davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TO WAGE WAR ON ASTOR.
Property Owners Will Discuss the
Stable at T~o-Night's Meeting.

Property = owners in the vicinity Of
Sixty-ffth street and Madison avenue
will hold a meeting tonight at the resi-
dence of A. NJ. Palmer. rs East Sixty
fifth street. They will discuss what
legal measures can be taken to prevent
John Jacob Astor from building his sta
BILE at the corner of Sixty-fifth street
and Fifth avenue.
The call for the meeting was signed by
A. NJ. Palmer, Frank Russak, DR.. Hub
bard w. Mitchell and DIR. b. Sachs. In
the opinion of a prominent lawyer. Mr..
Aston could be enjoined from building
a stable on the grounds that the noise
of the horses would interfere with the
services In the Synagogue adjoining.
This move will be discussed at to-
nights meeting. and the Committee, 1t
Is said, Will try to secure the interfer-
ence Of the Board of Health.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
a MYSTERIOUS SOCIETY.
The Means Taken by a Stern Parent to
Help His Son.

mo. he amt my son." the old man in
terrupted. Il told him years ago that
he vas no longer anything to me, and
that | would never again have anything
to do with him"
But, grandfather, he is sick" the boy
urged.
"What is that to me? Am l RESPONSE
BILE for his sickness? Is it my business
that he is in want? Why do you come
to me for help, Ell? Why don't you go
to other people,"
Because other people are nothing to
US and you are
I'm not. tell you. ! said I'd never
have anything TO do with Rafe Andrews
and | keep my word. He's not my son
and he's nothing to me, and | don't want
him to send YOU here again
"He didn't send me-"
"He didn't? Who did, Them
my mother"
"Oh, your mother, ehT'
'Yes, sir, but she sent me on my
fathers account, and sne woullht nave
sent ME on her WI FOR the "o'lu'
Father tried to keep her from sendihs'
and told her It wouldn't do any good nut
she said she felt sure you would ana MN
IL YOU knew he was sick, because she
could not believe that you were unteel-
ing"
"She said that did she?'
"Yes, sir, and l persuaded tather 10
let me come, and ! told him WASN'T
afraid OF YOU, because you are my grand
father"
The evening world., 1894-04-05
new HOSPITAL BUILDING.
A Reception in 1t This Afternoon
by the POst-Graduntes.

The Directors of the Post-Graduate
Medical School and Hospital will hold an
informal reception from 4 until 6 o'clock
this afternoon in the new building at
Second avenu and Twentieth street,
which is about to be opened for the
purpose of medical instruction and the
care of the sick.
The building will be thrown open for
the purpose Of giving the invited guests
a thorough idea of the plan and scope
of the institution.
The following are the directors: d. b.
ST. John Rosa, Andrew II. Smith. L.
James l.. Skillin. Clarence c.. Rice,
George H. Fox, Seneca D.. Powell, Henry
II. Rogers.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Coming Events.

Fourth annual closing exercises OF the women's
law Glass Of the University OF the City Of New
York. Mrndelssohn Glee Club. l9 West Fortieth
street, this evening.
Dramatic performance for the benefit OF the st.
lgnatils Athletic and Social Club this evening
a. Berkeley Lyceum. 10 and 81 West Forty fourth
street.
company n. Twcnty-socond Regiment. vaude-
vile entertainment Saturday evening at the ar
morr SiNty-scventh street and Boulevard, Among
We participants will he Hottentnts. Baldwin and
i'aIy, Davenport brothers. Delmore. Gilmore and
Leonard, sparrow, Three RenOs, ~IIengler sisters
and Ward and Brown.
Second annual ball Of the Royal Seven Pleasure
vlh. In Apollo Hall, l26 Clinton street, Satur-
gay evening. The officers arc: Ben Fucker, Prcsi-
cent; JAG Mash. Vice-President; Fred Irish. Treas
eEer lisa Sucker. Secretary; Hug Russell, Record
ihs Secretary; a. VOgel, Financial Secretary; j.
sllyeTlnan, Marshal; A.. Epp, scrgeant-at-Arms:
Zen HsIRer, Mascot.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B.. +. Allen
Co., 3o5 Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
True philanthrOpy.

From the New York Weekly.)
Eastern Man lin the WesD-Who is
that fine looking old gentleman?
Western Hostile is a man who has
made thousands happy.
"A great philanthropist, I presume"
THAT'S about it. He Is the most ten
der-hearted Judge in our divorce court"
The evening world., 1894-04-05
To Restrict I'M migration.

immigration Restriction Club No. ! is making
a determined eTeort to organize the opposition
to the foods OF undesirable Immigrants from
Europe. The Club will hold another public meet
ing this evening at 3 o'clock at S Union Square.
There will be several speakers. A. II. Deshrnw
Is the Secretary Of Club No. |, which has es-
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ABRAHAM LEVY IN MARBLE.
Bust of the Tomnhnwk's President
to lie Given to the C,ub.

A marble bust of Lawyer Abraham
Levy, President OF the Tomahawk Club,
the Tamrany social organization of the
Diamond Back Twenty.hrst District, will
be presented to the Club by a number
81 Mr. Lcyys admiring friends on
Saturday night. Through Mr.. LEWIS 81.
iorts the Club has grown to be one OF
uhe largest and most influential of the
Talninany anneXes.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

(From the New York Weekly)
Jimson-Any change for the better In
your line of business?
B~ilscn-Y-e-s, it's been several weeks
since we've had a bill collector starve to
death,
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Miss " rights Lecture.

Miss Emma y. Wright will lecture upon "Culor
Harmony at the Hotel Endlcott on Saturday
afternoon II Ia her intention To- make practical
reference to dress and household decoration.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

After the presentation and speeches at
the clubhouse. "a East Seventy-ninth
street, there will he n vaudeville enter
tainment by professionals. a general
invitation has been extended to the
Mr.. Levy is popular among the politi-
clans because he is not an ofiice-seeker.
A.. Di 1.eva, OF the Pulitzer Building.
to Mr.. Levy and to himself as an
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Said Harry Ilainmcrstcin yesterday:
You may be interested to hear the re
suit of our - ana 80 cent Wednesday
matinces started Ivy Mr.. Haiumursfoin
at the Columbus Theatre wv weeks
ago, Carpenters were put to WprE THIS
morning r~JgtIuntuI OF n CORNER a. the
gallery, where hereafter, OF N"iucS.
placed. giving ny thor usual seats to-
the audience. rhus thu Harlem public
appreciates this Innovation"
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The rowdy ball at Tammany Hall,
that ended so disastrously Monday
night, was largely advertised by gaudy
pictures of Lillian Russell. Really, Sig.
Giovanni Perugini. this should be your
The evening world., 1894-04-05
heroically defend the portraits of your
wee wife.

Think OF this after you have read Il
IN saucer-eyed wonder: The coat worn
by the Lord Chamberlain in "Ctop!n.
Limited at the broadway Theatre,
was once really used Ivy Lord CARING
ton at Il genuine royal drnwirr-roum.
lhat "a not all. Tie vCSt. Cut IN the
cloth from which thu coat of the Ft,ll
Marshal In the sccond act was fnsh-
Toned, went to make a SUIT Of clothes
Tor a.. X. IA. the Prince OF Waic". There
is something positively aWC-iEsprIus
about this. 1t couldn't possibly have
hNppend to anybody but Gilbert and sui
Ivan.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Miss .Isador Rush. Roland Reeds lead
Ing lady. has a soul above advertising
hair dyes. She has lent her name to n
new mining company in Denver, and
permits her portrait to adorn the shares.
that's something Lillian Russell hasn't
done yet.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The metropolitan actors now in the
stock company at Denver seem to be hav-
Ing a good time, though, when exiled from
home, Notwithstanding to Patti-daZ-
zles In vain. One OF them writes, 1--WE
have a Rialto here that is hard to beat.
Actors and actresses are thicker thar
one would believe out in this city of the
plains" In the stock company are The
odore NJ. Brown, Mabel Amber, C. DE
Bennett; James Neil and J. Herbert
Leonard.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Princeton and Columbia baseball
teams, which are to play at Manhattan
Field this afternoon, will be present in
a body at the performance of Joan Of
Arc" now being given by the Columbia
College Musical Society at the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club Theatre this even.
ing.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The University Of PENNSYLVANIA IL con-
siiered to have the hardest hitting team
of any of the colleges.
Zimmerman, the bicyclist, has settled
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Corinne, who has now ceased to be
fourteen years of age, though she chung
most pertinaciously and continuously to
that era of halcyon juvenility. is going
TO leave burlesque and appear in the
woman, with plenty of money TO be
spent on the qualification of her ambi-
ton. Before going into the legitimate,
she Will play an engagement next season
The evening world., 1894-04-05

The Columbia Athletic Club will hold
n limited-round professional boxing
show at Grand Central Palac April l6.
There will be six special bouts. all at
six rounds. The following pairs have
been signed up to date: AL. O'Rrien, OF
philadelphia, VS., Joe Harmon, Of
New York; Eddie Loeher, of brooklyn,
vs. George Siddons; Sam Kelly, West
Side Athletic club, VS.. Bob Cunningham,
Downtown Athletic club.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Sporting men who have seen Critic box
think he got Il shade the best of the ar
rhngcment when he made his eight
round match with Johnny Griffin at
catch weights. Critic has always had
great advantage in weight over the
bigger than Lavigne when the two met
at l26 pounds. CRITICS. weight has always
been something OF a mystery. which, IL
Is thought. Is for the purpose of en-
aiding Critic to pick up good things at
catch weights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TEE CLOSING Quotations or
MONEY.
G6srisgs aud Sales at the Richmond To-
baoco Eschangs-Intsrnsl Kevsnue
Coileciions--forsign Adviees.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE opening OF
the stock market was Irregular, some
OF the active issues showing advances,
while others scored losses. The hregu-
larity was the result OF heavy selling
for London account, due to rumors abroad
that there will be no issue OF Govern
ment bonds at this time. While the sdies
for this account were Comparatively
heavy, footing up fully 1900 shares OF va
fious stocks. the offerings were Wen lahtn.
and before II o'clock the whole Ist %as s
on the advance once more. sugar itu
the lst rising "a TO 96l5 on heavy traS-
ing The principal buying was by Broau-
way house credited with inside come
tons. Chicago Gas. the Grangets, Je, ,,ers
Central. and hudson and Manhattan Wsie
all prominent at a higher range ln III,
rise indicated proft-taking, ana tne en- 49,,
gains were generally lost. Atchlson No" 10,
Particularly weak being influenced %
tho report Of Expert Little. The state
rnents. so far az the earning capa..oS
OF the system Is concerned, were Dett,VI
than predicted. the company Ia a!s
earned ~ per cent. on the genera 20
the company gained slightly after me
was sold down from I6sN to 1861. The
report for the September quarter "as
published II shows that the company
earned - per cent for me quarter,
cent IN 1882 Later In Che day the room
bear side Of the account dis
covered NfNNA iflifldttAliiN ~ NJ. Nb'T
yator responsible for the big rise In Sugar,
and Immediately the bears began 10 in
crease their short lines. As result.
the closing Was barely steady. Net
changes show losses Of 4 10 ~ per cent.
IN the active list In the inactive list,
lake Shore fell ~. United states Cord
pge ~, 20 II. do. preferred , 10 - Metro
poutan Traction 27k 10 l0G Railway
and Miscellaneous bonds were active ana
higher TIVE sales OF listed stocks az
greRatcd 5000 shares: unlisted, i&'Vn
shares.
Money on call easy at per cent. last
loan At I per cent. and closing Offered
at per cent: prime mercantile paper
8d4 por cont Bgr silver G3% Sterling
exchange unsettled. with actual business
IN bankers hil's AT GSiUiSGM for sixty
DAYS and t97TiS7iL for demand, posted
rates, iS7NtSS: commercial bills. lS'N"
4S'A Government bonds lower stare
bonds Dun RpilrOad bonds hrua ST.
Yer ~ the board was ou'et at COZ hid
Treasury RaIarces-Coin. S15.T9S,oo0;
currency. SEQ so 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
rl,e Per. Food Exposition.

,,,.. ,.rcest and most fashionable crowd
me ia re- VET visited the Pure Food Xxx
VINO , ia which is being held in the Ma
positi"nr-' 'r,nle. were present last night
sonlc lfiGerent booths were surrounded
Inc - chattering. and tasting crowd
oy D u15 and Old, of oOtn sexes who
OF ult,,sstions innumerable and carried
asheu g,mples galore. STEMS orchestra
aWas varied number of selections,
play" edded much 10 the gaiety of the
when The Exposition. is fast becoming
scene, ,ost popular fad with the society
the ~ the city, who attend the after
ladles tectures la large numbers. The
noon which was being drawn for al HOrs-
CAKE 18th was won by Mrs. Edith Bald
foru ~ 306 west Franklin street
VIII, ,,ernor O'FerTall has accepted an in
un,ion 10 visit the Exposition tonight.
i,cbs following are the receipts used by
IN Willis yesterday:
Mssnbiect: Chafing Dish. Luncheon Col
~ oyster Saute, Barbecued Ham.
PDsyiled Almonds
pss ,nncheon Gcllasch-Cut into inch pieces
y Mound OF raw or very rare tender
e en- steak; cut into dice two medium
llg3zed raw potatoes; put into a chafinQ-
SIsh one scant tablespoonful OF olive oil
when smoking-hot add one teaspoonfiII
y, chopped onions When this il brown
add half teaspoonful OF paprika and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

potato: stir into this half pint OF brown
sauce: cover and cook for ten minutes
Barbecued Ham--Put one slice OF nam
In the chafng-dish: add half teaspoontui
French mustard. one teaspoonfui OF VINE
gar. little pepper. Heat well on botn
sides; dust lightly with powdered sugar.
add four tablespoonfus of sherry, pring
to boiling point. and serve on heated
dish. Garnish with cress and small but
ton radishes; cut TO resemble flowers .
Deviled Almonds-Blanch one cup or
almonds: cut them into stripes. Brown
one tablespoonful of butter in the chatting
dish: add 10 this the almonds: brown
wen: then add one gherkn cut fine. one
tablespoonful Worcestershire sauce, and
the chafino-dish
OYSTER Saute-wash and wipe dry about
one dozen nice. plump oysters. Dip into
melted butter and then In -four. Brown
ore TABLESPOONFUL OF butter in the chafing
dish. add the oysters, brown on one side.
turn and brown on the other. Heat and
strain one cup OF oyster liquor add this
to the oysters I'm the chaing-dish. When
ready 10 serve add two tabIespoonfuls
OF sherry. Serve In a crouton made as
follows: Take a loaf Of stale bread re-
move crusts, cut either boat-shape or
square. make n cavity IN centre fry in
smoking-hot fat until a delicate brown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 12.-The bulls had
the pest Of the argument IN Wheal 70
day, and quit with 94c. tacked on tne
price. Foreign and domestic news favor
ed buyers. in connection with which the
particularly confident sentiment when
was prominent rendered weakness almost
impossible. The trade gave evidence Oh
broadening the buying by commission
houses, with IA. V. Lester a. Co, Lamson
Bros. & Co., and Brosseau leading, indi-
eating that the outside were taking an
interest, and that orders Were coming
operators. Other firms were likewise
actrvt+ and In some instances prominent.
Cash wheat was strong and 12c. per
bushel higher.
Corn-The wheat market attracted too
much attention to allow OF anything Ike
interest being taken I'm corn. Local ope-
rators were the traders In the grain, and
tween the current month and the far-off
deliveries widened some, the prospects
of an Improvement I'm receipts during
the last half hour of the month. inducing
selling of November whilst the strength
Of wheat produced a hrmer feeling In
May. The Government report OF Satur-
day, which showed an Increase of 7S.-
DOG 900 bushels in the estimated yield,
at Doc, sold between 497sc. and 5Ol2c..
closing Mt 50K65oAc., Nc. over Saturday.
Cash corn was firm and about hc. per
0ats-A gain over Saturday Of nc. was
made i'm oats to-day, the strength in
wheat and n decrease OF 30S.0O0 bushels
In the visible supply stimulating the mar
ket There was no outside news and
nothing of q feature 10 the trade. Cash
oats were strong. sales being made at
an advance of Nc per bushel over Satur-
day.
Provisions had quite boom on nothing
in particular The packers. led by Ar
mour and Cudahy. were doing the buying
early after which the shorts deemed IL
prudent TO cover. one or two OF the local
professionals helping them to advance
prices by bidding freely. The fun ad-
vance was not held owing 10 the willing
ness Of the early buyers to realize At
the close January pork had declined 22b
02ic. from the outside. but still had q
gain Of 42ihc 10 ito credit January
lard closed 2Oc. over Saturday and Janu-
airy ribs 22lac. higher than that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. ~, lG

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. H. 1894.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Filters. 81 hogsheads; cutters, IL; smok-
ers 3 leaf dark. 8. Total, 30 hogs
heads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
lnspections-Bright, | hogshead DARK,
80 hogsheads misunderstanding 20
hogsheads: dark, III hogsheads.
Myers, Crenshaw's, Meals. Davenports,
Allegheny. Shelburnes, Shockoe, and Sea-
brooks tobacco warehouses report To-
day: Receipts 23 packages; deliveries ~
packages.
lions for the city OF Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, 81. s32W; plug
tobaccos. S2,0Sj.30. Total. S60lS.2O
Very good breaks at all of the loose
tobacco warehouses for tomorrow tlrst
sale at Shelburne's warehouse.
Our Mr. r. c. Morton, who has Just re-
turned from a visit TO the tobacco mar
kets OF Eastern North Carolina, says:
II found that prices of wrappers are
higher than | have seen them for long
time, and the crop, as far as / could see
1t, was much inferior to my expectations
wrappers especially scarce.
Messrs. Eugene Christian and Phil; IL.
HARRISON appeared before the board OF
managers of the Richmond Tobacco trade
to-day in the interest Of the Cotton states
International Exposition" which Is to be
held at Atlanta, Ga, September 18th 10
December 20, is05 These gentlemen
claim, as a most unique feature OF the
proposed Exposition, building devoted
exclusively TO a tobacco exhibit, thing
never before attempted, and they urge on
Richmond tobacconists not 10 fail TO
avail themselves of sucn a great oppor-
tunlty to make "a creditable display OF
everything that Richmond turns out
both in the manufacture and the handling
Of manufactured tobaccos, such as boxes.
&c. A meeting of tobacco manufacturers
will be held at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange at II NJ. tomorrow cTuesday),
November IL. 1894. and there Will doubt
less be a large attendance.
The Petersburg Record OF Saturday, No
Vember 10. 1894. says:
The following will show the movement
OF tobacco during the past week at the
various warehouses: Farmers-lnspec-
lions. %: receipts. 20; loose, % GO. Oaks
Inspections 16: receipts, 30; loose 1900.
Moore s-Receipts I; loose, 1870. Cen
tre-lnspectons. .. West Hill-Inspec-
lions. 6: loose. $685.. Total-Inspectlons
80; receipts. SO: loose, ~. 4G5
The total inspections from the list Of
October, 1894, to November 9th, j95; same
time last year, 800.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
TODAY: James ". Mason Fluvanna; Ferd.
ScTwenck. Rocky Mount: p. II. HARRISON,
and Eugene Christian, Atlanta Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
RELIEF or THE POOR.
Contracts Awarded for the Furnishing OF
Provisions for Next Three Months.

The Committee on Relief of the Poor
held its quarterly meeting at the city
almshouss last evening O'Clock. There
we're present Messrs. McDoUe ell Chair
NAM. Blake, Brock. Don Leavy, Fer
ritter, Reeve, Seay and Snead.
A communication was received from
Or. d. w. Moseley, stating that his time
was 50 much occupied that ne could no
His deClination was accepted.
At the suggestion of Or. Trevillian,
Messrs. Paola & Marston, corner Of
Spring and Pine streets. were elected as
pharmacists OF the poor.
Mr. Don LeaVy moved 10 recommend To
the Council that a nth dispensary for
the poor be established, the district OF
which Is TO be confined 10 the territory
York River railroad track, and also an
additional dispensaTy for the poor for
the West-End. The matter was re-
ferrcd 10 a subcommittee.
Mr. Blake suggested that the full com
mlttee meet at the almshOuse on Tues
day. November 10Th, at =. NJ. to re-
ceive the report of this subcommittee,
and also OF the subcommittee appointed
to consider the advisabillty OF erecting
a new building for a cClOred almshouse
in the rear or the Whlte institution. rms
The usual number OF bills for the past
month were ordered 20 be paid. amount
ing 10 $l6ij.96 for the almshouse, and
S3GOS 81 for the outdoor poor.
the report OF Superintendent Carter
for the month Of october was received.
II showed that on September %. 1891.
there were in the institution 2ls inmates.
During the month Of october there were
received % white men, IL women and
children total. Al; Is colored men, 10
women. 6 children, total 20. During the
same perlod the following were dis
cb9rged. Nineteen white men, women,
cbiid total p: IL colored men, "A wo-
men children. total. "a. During the
month died. Three white men, wO-
,mon total :. ) Colored men, ! woman,
,ntai q There remaip In the almshOuse
oD "octoh-r Nst 70 inmates. against 225
ON october 81. 1875. -.
Anrlications we're received from Messrs,
chiprlIas UolZbach and Samuel +. Me
c - ~ 90 Tor me position Of visitor for the
outdoor poor. and the place was given
10 pg M irere received, for the furnishing
Dlu LSo,.i'ions etc, 20 the institutions dur
% P, - newt three months, and the con-
ms ~ Ire awarded 10 the lowest re-
'I.i'e1'S,'si,,ie bidders as follows: Beef and
sh Eichel: Bacon, lard and sugar,
iaHiSS' Noore * Son, mOasses. l.. G..
., % 'c.ori dour and herrings, j. $. Moore
i QUIZ ~ rice and vinegar, l.. G. Younger;
SN,-,,s,nstuff. hay and straw, George t.
T,D". shiustuff J. l. Sutherland; corn
MS oafs Alvey Brothers; medicines, A.
anu ,,o,'bins. boots and shoes ]. f. Phil
n, ~ IT, purchase Of salt and soap was
iggs the superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-13
Week OF Frazer.

served during the present week I'm ain
the Young Mems Christian Associations
Of the world, was opened in the asso-
citation OF this city on Sunday afternoon.
At o'clock the boys meeting was held
In the parlCr of the building. The attend
ance was large. and Mr. Jack Blake made
an interesting address
An hour later the meeting for young
men took place IN the library and read
iug-roOm. Mr. William G. Dooey, a com
mercial traveller sang solo. ard Rev.
r. j. Willingham, ID. D.. delivered an ad-
dress on Sin OF Licentiousness.
Another meeting was held last evening,
when Mr. W. T. Fitzgerald delivered an
instructive address
Similar meetings viii take place this
evening. and on Thursday and Friday of
this week, at Sis o'clock. There will BE-
good music and interesting talks b., good
sneakers