davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FIGHT IS ON TO STAY.
rrnr" between Walking D~clcnntcs
ana Carpenters Not in "iGht.

There is every Indication to-day that
the fight between the Board Of Walking
D.legNtos, representing thirty % three
trades, and he brotherhood Of car
prutcrs is further away from a settle
m Mt han ever.
~ "A meeting 81 tho Board Of Walking
Delegates this morning Mt l5a East Fifty
ur,h ST. et, the Carpenters proposition
f'r arbitration by q lisinterea'rl per
~"rs, two Ia b. selected 10y the car
trrrai to the Boards Executive Com
w'tto" for consideration. This Is re-
]rlr!"i as tnntamuunt to a rejection Of
tn" proposition.
The ulAstorrrs. who seem To have been
acting AZ mcllitprS between the two
,putrnliuE parties, are said t. have been
u@ri,rri TODAY ny the Board to keep
other Indication that the night is on To
stay.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
WIDOW SUES FOR $4,000.
Son Of California Lime King
Charged with breach OF Promise.

Ny Associated prcss)
SAN FRANCISCO, April Mrs.
Mary Antonio Castro Majors, member
of IA ~wcll-known California Spanish
family. has begun suit for breach of
promise In the United States Circuit
Court, against Harry :. cowcil, son of
the. ~well-known Santa CRUZ millionaire
ana lime king, Surrry COwell. The
woman sues for $4,000.
Mrs, Majors is the widow OF Robert
Majors, once a Well known citizen of
santa Cruz, who was fatally shot five
years ago. 1t vas during Majors last
illness, she says, that tuwoll began to
come to her house, and after her hus-
bands death paid her marked attention,
lasting through several years, Mrs. Ma
Tors Is IN" mother Of eight children.
seven by, Majors and one alleged TO be
by COwpli.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ALTMAN'S EMPLOYEES.
They Enjoy IL Fine Entertainment
and u COLLATION..

One OF the most successful private
mutual benefit association in this city is
that of Il. Altman X Co.'s employees.
1t was organized some five years ago for
the payment of weekly benefits to sick
members and an insurance in case Of
death to the family of the deceased
member. 1t now numbers about 100, and
has paid to it's members during its exist
enCe nearly So, go.
Saturday evening was given the assoc
c~iation's second annual concert on the
third floor of tn" business house. which
was handsomely decorated for the event.
\ very interesting programme was rem
dnred by the members. NJ outside assist
hnce being engaged. The several partici-
pants acquitted themselves in Il manner
So highly crcditahlr as to compare very
favorahly with entertainments given un-
der more pretontiOus auspices. The invita-
tons were distributed exclusively among
IN" employees of the house, about 900 OF
Whom were present. After the very en-
JuNnhl" anair. "A collation. was given hy
the head of the firm, benjamin Altman.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
WANTS A CHANGE OF VENUE.
Mrs. Gunther's Application in Her
Husbands Separation Suit.

An application to move the trial Of the
suit OF Gunther against Gunther from
W~estchester to New York County, made
before Justice Pratt. of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn, this morning revealed a
case of domestic infeliCity in one of the
best-known families of New Rochelle.
Albert T.. Gunther, of New Rochelle,
has uea his wife. Emma seymour Gun
Their. for a permanent separation on the
grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Gunther, who is now living at l55
West Forty-hfth street. New York,
wants the case tried in New York County
OF the ground that all interested parties
now live in New York.
Gunthcr. who is said to he now living
at 3u5 West Nineticth street. in that city,
opposed the motion, IN the ground hat
he is a resident of the county in which
the action was begun. Justice Pratt re-
served decision,
The Gunthers were married in 1856, and
have four children. ON u 20 Mrs.
GuntAer took her children and left her
husbands home at New Rochelle. She
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Join n Political Club.

To the Editor:
I am a young man. twenty years OF age pos
ssssed OF quite an excellent education. with iots
OF ambition and energy. 1t has been my wish 10
become a politician. not one for the mere cake OF
encouraging corruption or personal advantage but
for the interests Of the people and country This
undoubtedly sounds like a myth. but 1t is my WIZ
to do ali | can for my fellow beings. have had
quite a little experience as an orator. have pre-
pared speeches, and have been eomp'imen'ea as 10
,hcir quality and the common sense that they con-
tanned. l have been studying up all the la'est
no,iticnl questions. the Tarir- Reform measure In
come Tax bin. and. In fact. all questions before
House. What l desire to ascertain Ia, what method.
and how I am to get into some powerful political
organization, and there become an active MEMBER,
without having to sit on the fence Tor years anu
become gray haired. I might add 'hat 1 Nm u
s,anch and good Democrat, with a slight teeiihs
O, antagonism towards Grover CLEVELAND.
=" c. II. HAUBERT.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
For Little Girls.

Party dresses for little girls are quito
as attractive as the childish beauties OF
the little wearers deserve. The main
idea on which the small maiden's
party dress" Is built is a low-necked.
short-sleeved slip of silk, over which IL
draped gauze, tulle, chiffon or muslin.
the skirt and bodice being made In one,
in the silk slip, the skirt either made
full or fiaring, in nine-gored shape. II
there Is muslin worn over this, 1T is a mass
Of frills, high in the neck, the sleeves
coming down to the wrists. and the
whole enriched with beautiful needle
work. Lace and body ribbon are also
used in the production of elaborate eff
fecta
The evening world., 1894-04-02
T AND MERCY.

Gov. Flower has received n heart
dictated letter from JOB Scanlon, Whose
release from the State prison through
Executive clemency has won such gen
eral approval. The young man expresses
his deep gratitude for the pardon and
promiseE to repay the debt by leading a
blameless life.
Mr.. Maurice Meyer, the lawyer who
defended Scanlon, also writes n letter. o
the Governor and says of the pardon:
at Is another instance which proves to
the community that you are always
ready to take up the cause Of the in
Jured and oppressed"
Gov. Flower is known to be a man of
generous heart and warm sympnthies,
and this praise must be pleasant TO him.
But how much more gratifying II would
be to be told that his readiness to take
up the cause OF the injured and op-
pressed was made evident by the fact
that he had driven from power with a
strong hand the tyrant who has tortured
helpless young %convicts by pnddlings and
Kicks. by confinement in dark dungeons.
chained to q bar which prevented them
from rising from the noor even into a
sitting position and dragging them from
their cells with hot iron hooks.
How much to his credit 1t would be
to kno that he had done this despite
the cajolings and threats and irtriguas
OF powerful political bosses and self
interested milionnires.
Gov. Flower should not for n moment
permit II to be said that he Is capable
Of yielding the powers and duties OF his
high position in order to enable n fraudn-
lent and bogus p%retense at Senatorial in
v~estigation to keep the unfaithful Re
~formatory managers and their brute
Superintendent In Office.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

All the girls are going to wear sack
suits when the weather gets warm.
There are no tags on the shirt waists.
and belts will be needed to make things
connect. Leather merchants under
stand the difficulties OF the situation,
ana there must be a hundred belt pat
terms, more or less, in he market this
moment. To make these waist bands
the lizard, alligator, goat, kid. seal,
calf and even the lowly hogs hide has
been seized, dressed or undressed.
punched full Of eyelet holes and buckled
with fancy metal.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
what Is womnn's Duty?

To the Editor:
II IL is mans duty to clear the ground 10
plouxh. sow reap, prepare stone. brick ana ium-
her. to build houses, roads and vehicles manu-.
facture machinery. tools OF all kinds guard ana
fight for protection OF home and property ou'ld
Arcs, prepare breakfast, wash dishes peramoH'
late babes. pay constant devotion to the ladies'
paw rent. grocers'. butchers. bakers doctors
,allors' and all other bills, what is womanS duty
To love, honor and obey man Is obsolete ana very
many women object to the burden OF rearing chill
dren. What is womans duty?
AN OLD IGNoRAMUs,
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ModjeskR's Childhood.

Nine. Modjeska. in speaking of her
youth, said the first ten years Of her life
were spent in a dream. Her first recol-
lection was stealing Off to church. which
was zeal by her home, in Moscow, a
bare, empty place, without beauty, with
out even good nusic to enthrall her. and
dreaming the whole day away. Her
nurses or governesses would try to rouse
her, but always without effect. If they
gave her a book, she would make 1t an
excuse to go off in a reverie. Only music
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Prendergast's new day OF fate comes
on Friday Of this week. 1t was a grave
mistake that the time frs: set for his
hanging was allowed to go by without
finding him on the scaffold. The law E
hesitation Is the assassln's encourage
ment, everywhere and every time. The
Judge who erred to the extent of saving
Prendergast from the hangman's rope ON
March % received the severest censure
OF the press and people Of Chicago, and
rightly so. Neither he nor any other
magistrate should find himself equal Ia
further defiance Of State law and public
will. Let cowardly Prendergast pay a,
last the penalty which he and every OF,
fender like him should far more promptly
undergo.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

in behalf OF the wretched, starving. naked poor.
Will you not now raise your voice for the I'M
happy, genteel. well-dressed. starving women. who
walk New York streets day after day. without .
shelter for their heads at night. strangers in .
strange city. No friends, no home, no money.
Between two rivers they walk all day long. tramp.
tramp. on the endless quest, starvation holding
them in Its cruel grasp. and only the homes for
the vicious before them. What is our fate to bef
The-the rivers7 Starvation Or shall we poor.
homeless women drop on the streets. and rise only
to help fill the Masdalens' Home?
tYnNFrr uoo
The evening world., 1894-04-02
LAND COMPANY SUCCUMBS.
Receiver Appointed for n Corpora
ton Owing go, 900, 900.

LONDON, April "A receiver has been
appointed on behalf Of the mortgage
and doOcnturc holders of the Land Sc
curities Company Uimited), which was
formed thirty years ago. The liabilities
re e, 900, ESQ $50, OO), cO)).
The Secretary Of the Company, when
questioned in regard to the receivership,
said that he was unable to make a
statement at present; but, he added, the
Company had suffered greatly from the
erroneous impression nat it was con-
nectel with the group of companies with
which Jabo2 Balfour, the fugitive ex-
member of Parliament. was connected.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
COL. EDWARD |. GAUL DEAD.
Grand Master of the state Grand
Lodge of Odd-Fellows.

HUDSON, n. Y, April 2,-Col. Edward
l.. Gaul, Grand Master OF the odd Fell
lows Grand Lodge, OF this State, died at
his home in this city at 1890 o'clock this
morning.
He was a member OF very many social,
military, political and fraternal~ organiZa-
lions, among which were the Manhattan
Club and Old Guard. OF New York. He
was ffty-seven years old.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HOOKS APRIL FIRST JOKE.
The Victim Mas William schultz.
Who Had Him Arrested.

william Schultz, Of % First avenue,
made a charge Of disouIrrly conduct
against Charles Hook. in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court, to-day. Schultz IS AN
electrician and Hook played an Apru
fool joke III him yesterday.
lite sent him down 20 the battery .,
look for n man named BROWN who. il is
alleged. wanted some work done. Srhult,
ruuiiut nud Brown M whrn he rc-
turned Hook laughed AT him. : hulty
called Policrma" Kennel, of the Fifth
street police station, who placed Hook
under arrest. Justice Koch discharged
Hook.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
About the Length of Hi. Pants.

To the Editor
am A boy thirteen years OF age, and measure
E fee, . inches. am about to be confirmed or
,oIn A church, as some OF your readers may say,
and my parents are determined to get a suit
with long pants. / hate long pants and insist
upon having short pants. while at my grand
parents home was Informed that the latter
was going to buy the suit with short pant"
WI some OF your readers please tell me
whether l should choose long or short pants'
W q
The evening world., 1894-04-02

LONDON, April 1.-The Times this
morning says that it is a foregone con-
clusion that Lord punraven's cutter Val
kvric will return from America without
getting another race. Her sailing mas
ter and her crew are about to leave Eng
land for New York. She will be sailed
back to the clyde under a yawl rig, and
will there receive her racing outfit.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
What should PIaymates Do?

To The Editor:
VIII you advise us what We should do' We have
been graduated from an academy in brooklyn.
and for several months have attended high school.
DO you think It would be advisable for us to
take up the examination for a junior clerk In
the Post-onice, or would you advise us to try
something elser We are both very nearly seven
teen years OF age. PLAYMATES.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
THE new EAST RIVER BRIDGE
Public Works board I" Control the
Work on the New York End.

IDy Associated Fros8l
ALBANY, April 1.-The Governor has
signed the bill of Senator sullivan, pro-
vidinG that the New York Board of
Public Works shall AVE control of the
building of the New York end Of the
New York and Long Island Bridge.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
ARRESTED ON A CIVIL SUIT.
%Spinclio says Bernard
Comtc Owes Him 5000.

bernardo Comte vas arrested to-day
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering on an
order issued by Judge Fitzsimons, Of
the City Court.
Francesca spinello the plaintiff in the
action. alleges hat during September
last the defendant conducted n grocery
store at Sc Mulberry street and bor-
rowed $500, which he promised TO pay
March 20.
a few days before the money became
due, ~spinello alleges. Comte disposed OF
his store.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
years.

Tillmnn prccipitated n state OF annr-
chy bv his assumption of d%lCtaturial
powers. But this dos not excuse the
men engaged in anarchIstic dcm"hStrh-
lions. The people of Il sovereign state
In this Republic do not need to over
throw law and order to b an IN
d~iscreet Executive or to get rid OF an
obnoxious statute.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
PLAYED BALL ON SUNDAY.
\ Score or More Of Ho,s arrested
mud Fined.

The polio" Of the Madison street sta
ton were so busy arr"sting youthful ball
players yesterday that they seemed t.,
have hut littlr time to watch saloon
Keepers suspected Of violating the excise
law. Dnly one saloon-ko,prr WAS ar.
rested, and h" was DISCHARGED for want
of evidence. Vhr t~wonty-oid boys who
were arrested wcr" HryaiEu'd before Jus
tlc" kuch in the Essex Market polio,
court to-day. They were 7, spcctahIe
looking, ard Justice Koch read them "A
lecture and fined them 81 each.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The question as to what kim OF poll
tics shall dominate the New York police
force il an infamous one in its every
shape. The thing to be- done Is to take
the force out of politics completely. The
Platt bill will not do this.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

New York's Mayor should have all OF
A Mayors powers. The Sheffield bill at
Albany will give them to him. New
York's Superintendent Of Police should
have all a superintendent powers. The
Plat bill at Albany will postpone the day
when he will get them.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The great Fifteen minutes to Harlem"
uestion has been COntided to the Lcgisln-
ture by New York city in the form Of
the Chamber OF Commerce Rapid Tran
sit bill. what you are going TO do with
IT. gentlemen at Albany. do promptly.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Never Refu.c n Course.

Viola.-If you are at a dinner party IL
Is polite to accept every course. II you
do not like what Is served, simply toy
with 1t: but in no case refuse, as II is
not considered in good taste to show
your disapproval of anything served by
your hostess.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
STATE ARMORY FIRED.
Inccndiury Blamed for slight Dam
ngc Done ut WoOnsOrkct.

WOONSOCKET, Il. l., April AN at
tempt was made tC burn the state Ar
mory here yesterday morning. The dam
age was not great. but the Investigation
that will follow will probably disclose
some strange facts. The members of the
militia refuse to talk, but It is said that
they nave been anticipating something
OF this kline for more than a week.
During this time a guard has been left
at tho armory, but he was removed re-
Gently.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SPY LIE CARON'S DEATH.
Ii Was Caused by IL TumOr-He
Was Living Under Guard.

nv Associated Press)
LONDON. April 2.-NIajor Henri lie
Caron, the British Government spy,
whose death was announced in these
dispatches last night. died OF an In
ternal tumor.
Major lie Caron had been living at
kensington under the name of DIR. How
ard. lie was guarded day and night
by detectives.
1t is understood that one of the in
terests instrumental in the Parnel pros
eCution has been paying lie Caron an
annuity Of 5000, m that his life was
also insured for a large sum under the
agreement by which he gave evidence
before the Parnell Commission.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Sweet COMMUNICATING INIT.

NEWARK, y J., April The Republicans
have started an active campaign in this city IN
the German district Lebkuchrns'' are being
circulated with the words " Vote Tor me- writ.
zen across the suSar-c0stCd part Lehkuchen il
a sort ~ a German CONNECTION, something like a
during She holidays, The cakes are circulated As
a boom Tor Julius A. Lebkuechor for Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

A 8 o'clock tea sandwich, which Is par
ticularly appetizing in the Spring after
Moons, Is filled with chopped watercress.
Finely chopped Spring onions, also used
in sandwiches. are very good, and II a
bit too strong for milady's dainty tea
table, they are relished at the children's
luncheon,
The evening world., 1894-04-02

How II must gall the soul of Patrick
Diver. i. j.. to be compelled to deal
daily. from his height on the bench. with
ordinary criminals VINO have allowed
themselves to be found out.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
LETTERS.

t7hn column is open to everybody uho hos a
complaint to make, a grievance to C,,hldte. fnyor-
nation to gire, a subject Of general interest 10 dn-
euss or a public service to acknowledge, and uho
can put The idea into less than 100 tuords. Long
,ctters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Boss Dust-Beaters.

The more dust heaters there are In
general use the better 1t is for the furni-
ture trade. An upholsterer calls the i'm
plement IAN a~bsurdity that wallops the
life out Of every article Of furniture 1t
touches"
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Capt. sheIdrake Arrives.

Capt, sheldrAke, Of the schooner A, n. Crosby.
before reported wrecked on Hogsty Reef. near
lnAgua, arrived this morning on the steamer III
Gallo, from HSytian ports, The cargo Of sugar Of
the A., Il, Crosby has been taken TO Inagua and
Will be sold for the benent OF the Insurance com
pany.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Tea.

Tea should never be boiled. 1t should
be made in a china or porcelain teapot,
for the chemicals in it will act upon tin,
not only causing the beverage to lose Its
flavor, but making 1t injurious to tho
system.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

South Carolina is experiencing at the
present time the effects OF an ATTEMPT
TO enforce 4 law which is not approved
nor backed up by public opinion. The
Governor has been rash In his methods
Of seeking the laws enforcement; the
people have been unwise and rebelllous
The evening world., 1894-04-02

THE WORLDS circulation boom con =
times and gains in volume. On March :
Chairman j. EDWARD SIMMONS and
his associates on a committee OF exam T.
nation certified that they had carefully
investigated the circulation OF lie
WORLD and found that for the months
of January and February, 1884, it
averaged 433,167 copies per day.
The figures published elsewhere show
that during March, 1894, it averaged
4GO,D2 copies per day. This is n
gain of 67,506 copies per day over
March Of last year, and n gain OF
14S,35D copies per day in three
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The Brockway grip has caught on n
loose strand. 1t Is running away with
law and decency. VIII the Governor
still refuse to stop the cable?
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HOMELESS.
Objects to the Male Physician.

To the Editor:
l cannot exaggerste my Indignation and disgust
at the decision Of Judge Gaynor over the medical
examination OF a young girl OF eighteen by a male
doctor, and a young man at that. in order that
4 medical report may be made as to the extent Of
the injuries for which she 10 claiming damages
from a brewery company. It is one impossible
aither to n Christian or to a gentleman In this era
Of skilled women ply sicians. and the man who was
capable OF ordering It is not At to sit on the
bench. Shame upon him!
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The passing of the Plat Bi-far,isnn
Police bill! Is expected this week by the
boss's own. The passing Of Plat may he
looked for later.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Treasurer stevenson Missing.

TRENTON, y. j., April 2.-EdwArd H., Ste
yenson, Treasurer Of the Trenton Typographical
Union, is missing, lie Is reported 10 be short
over $3.50 In his accounts " tI the Union. Il 10
said that the money was lost In gambling. His
wife when seen this morning could not explain
her husbands absence.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Police Justice Diver goes back to the
instead of being called before the
Grand Juries nave been kind to
him 80 far.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Died suddenly ON nonrh a SHIN.

Timothy s'nlly, htty-0vr years % ass. liv'ns
al ~ GrcenNicb street. died suddenly al
o'clock this morning on board the STEAMSHIP
Rooney. lying al the foot Of King street, North
The evening world., 1894-04-02

in their plans Of resistance. So there
have been rioting and bloodshed, and so
there is a condition approaching that OF
anarchy. New York is also having an
experience with an unwise Excise
a statute which has not the indorse-
mcnt of a popular majority and when
cannot, therefore, be enforced. There
has not come n clash OF arms In this
State, for the authorities are more level
headed than Gov. Tillman and the peo-
pie are calm. But the defiance OF the
law is quite ms open az in South Caro-
lima. All laws will experience n gain In
the popular respect when this che law
IL so amended that 1t can be put Into
aff,,t
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Old Hands Resume work.

PATERSON. n. J., April 2-The old hand.
OF Simpson 4 Co.. silk mill returned TO work
this morning Al a revised schedule OF WAgeA
The evening world., 1894-04-02

At a time when the Tarifr bill should
have been long out of the way the
United S,ates Senate Is just going to talk
about II.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

No doubt Mr.. Croker would he glad to
see Tammany politics in New York MS
pure as 4 lily. The tiger lily. for In
Alnnnn
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Every saloon in Oshkosh was closed
Yesterday. There are stu other di'ter-
cnces between oshkosh and New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Isn't This Frenchy?

A feature of the Summer toilet is the
Vatican effect. silks are gay win
flowers and styles are grace itself. The
corsets are laced as close as possible at
waist and pulled apart at the top
The evening world., 1894-04-02

The Giants have made u good many
friends early in the baseball season
They know how to keep EN-.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

South Carolina will probably railroad
Tillman to private NE a little later with
out Selling n special line.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Now to see II the Trusts really have
more friends in the Senate than the
people rave.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

New Works. police head should not hc
dominated by any political head.
The evening world., 1894-04-02

Gov, Tiliman is an exceedingly i",.n
p,ratr foe OF intemperance.