davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
NE cnrRcn DEDlcArnn rnEE or nnnr

JHE CHURCH DEDICATED FREE or DEBL
Walden y. Y, April % (SpccaD.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church here has just dedicated beauti-
ful new edice accommodating about 1900 people
The dedication services Wednesday consisted of
a sermon by Bishop Andrews and an address by
the Rev DR.. c. c. McCabe. The church Is free OF
debt. The Rev. f.: Hunt is It's pastor The follow
ing clergymen took part in the exercises: The Rev
J. NJ. Cornish, the Rev DR.. Charles W Mnlard
the Rev. a. W. Lewis the Rev. J. II. Hauxhurst.
the Rev Edm"od Lewis. the Rev. s. F. White and
others.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Announcements.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
M0rHERS roR THEIR cifIrDRFN WHIiE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS IT SOOTHES the CHILD.
sOFTENs THE GrMs A.LAYs All. PAIN: CURES
WIND COLO. and Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA sod ~ druggists IN every part OF the
world. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
"Zunbra" F.. & W. "Waubunk."
L. & W. New Collars +. W.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
WEST s9TH-Sr.
Ds-asey Of the Nervous system Genito Urinary OrgsnA
tmpo;ency and Sterlity Hours 3 to l. 3 to s.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
GOOD PRICES roR pEAcnD1ov roncE1A1ys

Porcelans in single colors comprised the list at
Thursdays session O. the sale OF the Arbuthnot
collection. at .he American Art Galleries. No. 6.
East Twenty y-third-st. Some Of the finer pieces
brought good prices and the aggregate for the 200
pieces offered was $6.G7S There sharp compe-
titor for a set Of four beautiful peachblow coupes
The slazings and shadings were different in eacn
piece. and the set represented the varying hucs OF
the ripcniug peach Each measured a. by IL
inches. and the offer Of $3.50, which secured them
was the highest single price Of the day. 4 fine
Hver-colored pear-shaped bottle sold for 5000 a
long thick necked "cOttOnseed red" vase. with its
foot of goose egg green" having a large cloud
Of red sold for S2l5 Among tho other three-fgurcd
pieces were large sang-dc- -hoeuf gallipot $50. an
amphora shaped vase Of "eelsk,n" green. and a
lonS-necked cherry red bottle. $l30 each
In the evening l05 water-cOlors belonging 10 the
Coale collection We're sold at fair prices Follow
Ing are some OF the pictures with the artists
name and price:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
rRorrsrIyG Against I Oyr.SfDrD BIIH

TNVITNTTVT TTTTNNI VVT -NTVTV H7TT
Controller Fitch yesterday sent letter 20 Senat Or
Cantor at Albany protesting against the enact
mont ~ bill pending I'm nh" Senate Incorporating
,hc North River Gas Company. aul giving 20 eN-
trerinary powers and privileges. without any pro-
vision ~ 10 control or restriction hy the city 70
prevent To" company from tearing Up the streets.
The Controller also points out tho absence Of any
provisions for remuneration 20 the city for such
valuable franchises He hopes that the bin Will not
pass without an amendment which VIII fully guard
tho interests Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
Indexed Atlas Of
the World.

The most remarkable offer ever
made to newspaper readers since
the days of The New-YOrk Trib.
une's great premium of Websters
DictiO Onary.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

40 bids were received when tho property known
as the Universal" owned by Lehman brothers.
at WASHINGTON and TIHary sts. wae offered at auc-
ton yesterday. Il is morteagcl for $1,000 and n
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

At yesterdays sale OF the Arbuthnot porcelains
the average or prices higher than on anv ure-
vous day Of the sale. the 200 lots offered realizing
total OF &,237. The top price $50. which was
paid fOr pair Of beautiful eggShcl plates. OF
The Kang-he period. Other noteworthy prices were
$50 for long slender-nccked ccladon bottle 500
each for club vase tNang-he) and a fine long
ncckcd white bottle: $3.50 for ? fine colored ginger
Tar. $3.50 for OvOid jar, with dark-green panels
finely decorated; $40 for a bottle vase and $50
for "A brilliant pea-creen club The list this
afternoon includes some fine blue and white porce-
iains. and a number Of beautiful cabinet speci-
mems.
Tho pieces in the Coale collection. sold last even
Ing. brought low prices. the best figure being $l32
for group Of vipnettes by Thomas StOthard. and
the aggregate for eighty-four numbers being S9j7.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
ONCE $50, NOW So.

The Ncw-YOrk Tribune Offers to Its readers
Mt greatly reduced price. Rand. ucNally &
co.'s great standard Indcxed Atlas OF the
NOr1d. In eight pnper-rOvered parts at a
cost of ~ per part, ~ for the set. This is
~ wonderful offer. and every reader I'm need
Of n thoroughly good. large-siNed. accurate
Atlas will do well order from The
Tri ,une while this Ofer lasts. The Atlas Il
The evening world., 1894-03-29
A REPUBLICAN RAINBOW.

The anti-Platt Republicans. or "Regu-
lars" held meeting at Cooper Union
last night, and the number mustered,
as we'll as the speeches made. must have
carried dismay to the hearts of the Mil
hollanders.
The character OF the attendance makes
the demonstration important and sig
niiicant. 1t was a combination OF the
Doodle and the boys-of the money bags
and the manipulators of ballots-of the
millionaires and the machinists-of the
respeCtables and the FOUNDERS The
Blisses and the Simmonses and the
Swaynes and the Crugers and the Nor
gans stood shoulder to shoulder with
the Gibbses and the Simpsons and the
Bob McCords.
! The speeches pitched into Plat with
as much vigor as into Croker, and the
MilhOlland machine was as roughly han.
died as the Tammany machine.
/ II was the general impression that the
! combination OF wealth and workers
would be too much for Platt, But a
whisper went up on the outskirts of the
crowd which did not reach the plat,
form.
Why you don't suppose as Fred
Gibbs and Bob McCord and Johnnie
Simpson are agoing to work witt
them Union League ducks, do you p
said one OF the boys" why they'r,
only afoolinE them, and they'll all b,
with Plat when the time comes"
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Reply to Grace Foster.

To the Editor:
In answer to Grace Foster. Harlem, would say
she is either too young to assert her embryonic
opinions, or else her mind has been warped BY
disappointment In falling to find that 'horrd
man fool enough to ask her to be his help
meet through good or ill-fortune. Surely
Grace is an uniting name for the one show
Ing herself willing to shirk the responsibilities
OF wife. Truly thirteen dirty children are
not to be desired, but a good wife and mother
Goes not let her children go dirty. Those dirty
children belong to the woman who lets her hus-
band (poor fooD get up and make the FIRE. really
think II &c. F." could become acquainted with
one OF these so-caled men-or Miss Nancys'
who help In the housework-she would prefer
real man who finds his own duties elsewhere.
can imagine only kind OF woman weak
enough to like this weakness In the 'lords OF
creation" and you pick them out on the
streets by the dog them seem to love. Their
baby may be crying at home r. W. H.
Harlem.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
WOrk-n-Day Lunches.

The afternoon Is the longer half of tho
working day. To eat heavy meal at
noon. without being able to nap an hour,
is the mistake that too many women
make. Men don't count. Nature fitted
them with strong systems and quick di-
gestive apparatus. If foods like pastry.
meats. fresh bread and pickles. that take
from three to five and half hours to
digest. are eaten, the stomach levies on
the vital forces, and the brain and mus
cles get sleepy and stupid. With a piece
OF well-done toast and half a pint Of
cocoa. chocolate or hot milk woman
can keep up her strength and keep her
wits sharpened till dinner time. Another
excellent lunch is a bowl of bread and
milk. Toasted bread is half digested; 80
Is crust. Hence their wholesomeness.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
IT'S INCORPORATED NOW.
Justice O'Dricn Signs nm Order for
the Inv Studeuts' Association.

Justice O'Brien, of the Supreme Court,
to-day signed certificate Incorporating
the New York Law Students Assoca
tion. The object of the Association is
to encourage the study of law, promote
social Intercourse among its members
and for their intellectual advancement.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Association has been in existence scarce
ly year. II has made rapid progress.
To become a member of this society
young men must be eighteen years old.
of good character and employed in a
law office or attending a law school.
Those interested may write to the Secre-
tary, David Meyer, In the office of Louis
Steckler, 275 Broadway, this city. The
Association meets the first and third
Saturdays of every month at its rooms,
81 East Fourth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Treat Hired Help Well.

To the Editor
"a Brooklyn Man" writes that he can't keep
"hlred help" He admits having three small chill
drcn and the work ts ''pcnic.' | very much
fear 1t would he as Mr.. Peter Rudolph Pickel has
said "a picnic without sweets" II must be a
picnic" indeed to do the houscwork and then
assist with three small children. There Is a
great deal OF work where small children are. II
requires to look after the children and one
to do the housework And then Si2 per month Is
ashamed to think that an American would o1er
so little. have kept house for nearly twenty
1--WE years and never had my work done for that
price. Then. too. few people know how to treat
a servant They have great deal to contend with
and they should be treated with consideration.
Remember they get tired. DO little favors fol
them. Send them to the theatre once in while.
Treat their friends kindly. Give them some
spare time for themselves every day. There should
be plenty OF time in well-rogulated house
Show them that you trust them. Interest yourself
In them and they will In you. | have kept hell
for years while my neighbors change most every
month. one OF my maids who has been with mt
fifteen years Is about to be married | Will gvI
her a wedding presen: or give her check for th
amount the present would cost-just as sh
chooses. Bear in mind your help is human lk
yourself. and by being humane you will have n
| trouble EXPERIENCE.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
MAKE IT PUBLIC

The managers of the ESmira Re
formatory waited on Gov Flower at
Albany yesterday in answer to his re-
quest for their attendance. The hearing
lasted some time, but its result was not
announced, the arralgned managers being
silent after the meeting and the Gov
ernor stating that he had promised not
to say anything about the proceedings
at present.
1t Is shrewdly surmised that the Gov
error required Of the managers the I'm
mediate discharge of Paddler BroCkway,
under the alternative Of their own re-
moval, and that the managers begged
for secrecy until they had made their
attempt to secure a legislative investiga-
ton, which Senator Hill is said to have
gone to Albany to promote.
There ought to be no need of secrecy.
nor ought the Governor to sanction any
concealment. The case has been tried
by an honorable State Board. and the
charges made against the Reformatory
methods have been proven. The Gov
ernor Is asked to pronounce the state
Board OF Charities a dishonorable, pref
udiced and incapable body. and to be-
lieye them guilty of misrepresenting
facts by discrediting their report. He Is
not likely to do any such thing.
But why shu. out the public from u
knowledge of what Is being done In the
case? The press throughout the state
demands Brockways removal So dc
Judges, clergymen OF all denominations
honest legislators, lawyers and the peo-
pie generally. 1t would be an offense tc
public sentiment as well as to justice
and humanity, to suffer him to continue
in the Office he abuses and dissraces
1t is n political blunder and n cruelty
to delay his removal single unneces-
sary hour What need, then, of any
lodging or concealment about any part
OF the proceedings? Why should the Gov
ernor consent to shut out the people
from what they have n right to know. In
order that the arraigned managers may
have an oportunity' to call political In
huence and perhaps more solid argu-
ments to their aid?
The Governor owes 1t to himself and
to the dignity and honor of his high
Office to let the public know just what
position he took with the managers. and
what steps he has determined upon. to
carry out the law and discharge plain
Iltv
The evening world., 1894-03-29
A HEAVY PENALTY.

A petition Is being signed by the ladies
OF Kentucky asking Congress to i'm
peach Col Breckenridge and to expel
him from Congress. The memorial says
that TO allow Kentucky to be represented
by him in the House is disgrace to the
womanNood of the State. Only one
prominent woman in the Seventh Dis
trict refused 10 sign the petition. and
she withheld her signature on the ground
that she had been a close friend OF Col.
Breckinridge's first wife.
The Colonel is doomed to a worse pun
ishment than expulsion from Congress
II he is expelled from the confidence, the
respect and the society OF the women
OF his State. especially when public sen
tiInent Justifes The exclusion.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

or TO bribe or try to bribe any one, or
to offer an inducement to any person
to procure large or n small vote in
any district. 1t is provided, among other
things, that n person guilty Of bribery
shall forfeit any office to which he may
have become elected and become in
capable of holding any public owcc Tor
five years, and that any two or more
persons who conspire to promote or de-
feat a candidate by the use of means
prohibited by law shr II be punished by
Imprisonment for not less than six
months or more than one year.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

Freshly gathered mushrooms should
be used. Examine and wipe them, but
do not wash Put them in an earthen
jar with alternate laerys of salt and let
them stand for twenty-four hours in a
warm place. Press through cloth.
Put the liquor over the fire in sauce
pan, adding one-half an ounce Of pep
per corns for each pint. Let 1t slowly
heat and simmer for forty minutes
Then add to each pint of liquor one
fourth of an ounce of allspice, one-fourth
OF an ounce of green ginger root cut in
small pieces one-fourth Of an ounce OF
cloves and blade Of mace. Boil for fif-
teen minutes; take from the fire and lei
cool. When cool, strain through cloth
bottle and seal.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
An Orphans Qunndary.

To the Editor
have been receiving attentions from a young
man for some time. He says II his prospects were
brighter he would marry me. OF late he has be-
came infatuated with gambling. and knows / am
opposed to 1t. l have come to the conclusion that
II he loves me enough to marry me he would give
up this foolish infatuation. Four months ago !
met another young man. He is Industrious, and
not a sport He maintains 1t was case Of love
at first sight. and has asked permission to pay
attention to me. by the death OF a relative | was
left small sum OF money. The latter young
man is aware OF this. and have idea that 1t
is the money and not me that he fell in love
with. I have no relative In this world and
would like the advice OF your readers to
whether I should marry the sport or how I can
test the others love. AN ORPHAN.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

crust and pun paste, made with water
crust will be soft. only use teacup
full. Maria. the rest will do for the
Gray-eyed Susan gets the can-opener,
wipes 1t very carefully, wipes the can
of corn and proceeds to cut the iid.
There is a flavor Of the tragic about this
proceeding in which everybody but the
pastry cook takes an interest. susan
doesn't cut herself" and there Is a
when she lays down the can and goes
off to the sink to clean the weapon. ,
The corn is turned into a wooden bowl
and Roh"cca comes forward with clrcu-
splashes the corn juice in her face and and
tucker. The lockers on laugh, and Miss
Smith says accidents will happen; roll
the knife this way. dear; tnats r'sh''
And so 1t goes. this adorable love
making. working learning and teach
ing, until the dumplings are in the oven,
the corn soup is boiling and the lemon
sauce Is smmering. Dishes and TINS
are washed and put away, the glass
rolling pin with the red paper inside Is
cut crystal the knives that minced the
secured Immediately, so as not to
blacken and in forty minutes twelve
are set around the kitchen desk for for
dinner The portions are small but
everybody has a feast Each si, RECEIVES dSn,es
| ling and a spoonful of sauce. The
teacher leads the table talk and the
opinions OF the delicacies are happy ana
! wholesome. .,, a.,
The cost of this lesson, including the
gas, seasoning. -four milk, apples, butter
| lard, onion and egg, Miss Smith thought
was about IS cents. The dues or the odd
800 girls belonging to the householi schoo
pay half the kitchen expenses. 81. Bai'
| tholomew's congregation pays the resi-
And II DIR. Greer permitted there ,Woull
( be lamb chops green peas and syllaput
to cook and nothing to pay. That wouiG
make charity children. OF the now sell
When the roll was called there was
one absentee. The cause given by :
companion was, Left; she goes to WORK
now" Poor child, and only eleven years
| OF age. ~ 49,
II Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have M
other monument the "Children's House,
in St Bartholomew Mission Will Keel
their memory green. NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Encouraging for Young Writers

For her first story sketch, THE Model
Minister" Fanny Fern received, 1t is
told, so cents from a Boston publication,
The Mothers Assistant. Mr.. Bonner, In
some "reminiscences, tells of her spirit
in relation to a public discussion as to
whether she was or was not sister OF
n. F. Willis, who refused to recognize
his then struggling and impecuniouSsiis-
ter. To settle the matter Fanny Fern
wrote a letter saying that by a sudden
dispensation of providence few years
before she had lost all her relatives
meaning that her husband had died and
her brother, though alive, was dead &c
her
The evening world., 1894-03-29

The forequarters of sheep contain
the neck, breast and shoulder, and the
hindquarters the lion and leg. The two
loins together are called the chine or
saddle. The flesh of good mutton is
bright red and close-grained, and the
fat, firm and white. The meat will feel
tender and springy when you touch it.
Roast lamb is usually served with mint
sauce, and roast mutton with currant
jelly. and accompanied with mashed tur-
nips. In carving the hidn-quarter of
lamb, the leg is separated from the loin.
In carving the fore-quarter the first
thing done is to separate the shoulder
from the breast and carve the parts
separately.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
WILL HEAR TEKULSKY TALK.
He Is to Tell Reformers His Ideas
on .Improved Saloons

President Morris Tekulsky, or the
State Liquor Dealers Association, VIII
talk to the Conference Of Municipal Re-
formers on New York's saloons, at Sl2
West Fifty-fourth street, tonight.
Improved Saloons" is the subject as
signed to Mr.. Tekulsky. These con-
ferences were arranged by such eminent
reformcrs as Seth Low and DR.. Park
hurst. They have invited Mr.. Tekulsky.
who boasts of being a reformer also. to
give his ideas on what the reformed
Richard Watson Glider will preside,
and Robert Graham, of the Church Tenn
perance Society; G. b. Waldron, OF The
Voice, and Rev. DR.. David J. Burrell
vii take part in the discussion.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
BARON DIES A PAUPER.
Austrian NObleman Doomed to the
POtters' Field In ST. Louis.

NV Associated PrCssl
ST. LOUIS, March 29.--An Austrian
noblcman will be buried in the Potter
Field to-day. Descended from an illus
trlous family, and with the secret Of a
strange crime locked in his breast,
Hugo. Baron Won l.audon, died without
the commonest nccessaries OF life I'm
this city yesterday.
Gen. I.audon. the renowned Austrian
warrior. who fought against Frederick
the Great. was one of the ancestors OF
the unfortunate man. and "A number of
other famous Austrians belong to the
same family. Hugo Won LaudOn had
been in America n little more than
two yearg.
According to the story of the de-
ceased. he fled from Russia to this coun-
try to escape the consequences of a
murder he was supposed to have com
mitted there. lie owned vast estates in
that country, but was afraid to return
and claim them.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Fish Sandwiches,

These are fish days. and few SWIM
mers make very nice sandwiches. Sal
mon, bass. halibut. founders and fresh
cod are Of this class. Either boil or
make outlets OF the meaty food shred
with a fork to remove the bones; have
nicely buttered and salted bread ready
and spread the slice as thickly as 1t will
hold; on top sprinkle white pepper OF
paprika and salt, celery tips or water
cress leaves; cover with a plain slice OF
bread and butter. and any worker with
an appetite will enjoy 1t at noon. Fish
is delicate food. and needs to be deli.
cately handled. Cold fish is not as nice
for sandwiches as the freshly cooked
article
The evening world., 1894-03-29
War on Pet Dogs.

10 the Editor:
have been Informed that the Tilted and dis
appointed bachelors of this city have decided to
hold convention to devise some means for ex-
trminating the various species OF lap-dogs that
infest this great metropolis to their disgust and
detriment They claim that the canine element
is largely responsible for their lonely and dis
contented existence They say the girls occupy
o much OF their time pettlng. caressing and idol
,zing the obnoxious little brutes that they can
not spare the poor unfortunate bachelor a few
moments OF their precious time to enjoy their So
ciety They have not the slightest sympathy or
consideration for their injured feelings, conse-
qucntly they are going to declare war against
their rivals. THE BOw-wow OBSERVER.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
A "ShOpsirl's" Reply.
To the Editor.

TO the Edlt0r'
| would like to say a few words to Jour
nalist' about shopgrls as I am one myself and
would like to have him understand that am
not vulgar" and do housework we'll as
shopwork Perhaps there are some girls who
deserve the names he applies to us. but Jour
nalst'' is very much mistaken when he says
the great run OF shopgirls such. agree
with Grace Foster about marrying. and I would
OF marry unless my husband would help me
sometimes. One would think that we are slaves
to hear the men talk about Will some one
please tel, about some nice club that eight
or ten girls could organize? SHOPGIRL.
The evening world., 1894-03-29
Color ERecta.

Green placed in juxtaposition to red
produces very rich effect-the green
becoming greener and the red more in
tense.
Blue and orange harmonize; also
yellow and purple
Blue. red and yellow. II separated
by lines OF white, may all be used to.
gether, and not produce dazzling effect
in a room.
Blue and gray are cold colors. while
red is warm and exciting. and these can
be used to affect the mind 20 any extent
desired.
Blue used In ceiling gives the
The evening world., 1894-03-29

The Chinese, Japanese and Siamese ar
peculiarly skilful at botanical feats. One,
of their wonderful achievements is
known as the "changeable rose" This;
bloom is white in the shade and red in,
the sunlight. After night, or in a dark:
room, the curiosity Of the rose family
Is pure. waxy white blossom. When
transferred to the open air the transfor.
nation Immediately steps in. the time
of the entire change Of the flower from
white to the most sanguine of sanguins
hues depending on the degrees of sun.
light and warmth. First the petals take
on kind of washed or faded blue color,
and rapidly change to faint blush Of
pink. The pink gradually deepens in hue
until you find that your liy-white rosa
of an hour before is as red as the red
dest peony that ever bloomed.
The evening world., 1894-03-29

Cut slices of underdone roast beef and
lay them for half an hour in a mixture
OF half a cupful of vinegar and half
teaspoonful each OF salt and made mus
tard. Turn them over and over several
times to absorb the dressing. Lay on
clean CLOTH press with another to take
up the liquid, and dip In a batter made In
the proportion Of one egg, half cup
OF milk and two tablespoonfuls OF Gour,
with little salt. Fry in dripping Of
lard, drain off the grease and serve for
breakfast.