davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WHY HE COMES BACK.

There is a general belief among the
Tammany politicians that Mr.. Croker
&C mes back to the city as he came back
at the time of his Fassctt flight, to
save himself and his immediate friends
In Tammany Hall.
1t is an open secret now that Mayor
Gllroy had determined on a thorough
cleansing OF Tammany before the next
election. He was resolved that any man
convicted of wrongdoing by the evil
dence before the LeXow Committee
should so. His present inaction in the
case of Commissioner McClave
and othrrs whom he might
rave already called to account is
attributed to the request, time and again
made by the LeSow Committee. that no
outside proceedings might be taken
against any of the accused until the
Committee had closed Its investigation.
on the ground that any other inquiries or
trials might embarrass MIR. COTS work.
But It was known that Mayor Gilroy's
share would commence as soon as Mr..
COTS ceased, and II was shrewdly con-
iectured that under MIR Gilroy's leader
ship the next municipal government, II
elected by Tammany, would not be one
to give consolation TO Mr.. Croker's par
ticular crOnies.
1t is believed that Mr.. Croker has been
called back by his cronies who see tina,
their prospects under Leader Gilroy
would be poor. Mr.. Croker comes, II Is
thought and boosted by those inter,
csted. to turn down" Mayor Giiroy
VIII he have the power to do so?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Summer Drinks.

Buy the best tea In the market; green
and black, mixed. may not be every
drinkers ideal. but 1t Is the one selec-
ton that has a measure Of flavor for
all. Keep lemons, Ice and loaf sugar on
hand and a spirit lamp on the dining
table. Make tea every two hours, or for
every adult visitor. A sea Of tea will
have to be consumed to make the
drinker sallow, but better the hide of
Hindoo from the tea habit than the risk
of cuitivating one Kelley patient. II
wives and mothers did not keep their
dining rooms 30 dry. saloons and soda
fountains would not be so wet. Too
much drink overworks the kidneys. 1t
Is a good plan to substitute juicy fruits
and cool baths for Summer drinks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
One Girls Hard Lot.

To the Editor:
I am a girl in my seventeenth yoar. All my
girl fris?ds have young gentlemen to take them
out but won't be let have any. go regularly
to church. and twice young me home
I had to stop that And when I go to parties
(Which is very seldom. although get enough in
vitations) have to have my brother take me
there and me home. although there arc plenty
to do II besides my brothers ] can't go on any
excursion or anywhere. II | 20 to friends houso
l must leave at p. NJ When my brother and
arrived home night at II p. NJ. why, !
received awful scolding. never have any
gentlemen come to my house. although there arc
plenty who would like to come. am q splendid
looking brunette. good naturei and lively: yet I
am not happy. have excellent home. good
brothers and parents. yet l am always uneasy
1t seems az II there is always load on my
heart. vet only laugh to hide It. win your
readers kindly advise this odd one Of q splendid
family. BEREEICE. Greene avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GEORGES Cake.

Georges cake Is good for luncheon
and one that will keep II we'll made and
carefully baked. Here 1t Is: Mix one
teaspoonful Of baking powder into
three-quarters of a pound of dried flour,
and add a pinch of salt Cream to-
gether two ounces of lard. two ounces
of butter and six ounces of castor
sugar. Beat the whites and yolks Of
three eggs separately and add the yolks
to the butter and sugar. Stir In the
-four. &C., with six ounces Of washed
and dried currants. ditto stoned raAstnn.
beat all well together. then add the
whites OF eggs. For tiavoring add half
a teaspoonful of ground sugar. ditto
cinnamon. Pour into a creased tin and
bake for one hour and u half or more
II necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
DlhNh HlEy Rug.

1t Is a very unwise mother who dur.
ing her little ones creeping days fails
to supply herself with that greatest or
nursery comforts-a play-rug or creep
err" This practical floor covering comes
in so many attractive shapes nowadays
that there is no trouble in selecting
something to arluse baby as well as
protect him during his rambles on all
tours from contact with stray pins,
tacks, &c. A creepsr can be easily
fashioned at home from some bright
material. or squares OF white cotton.
finished with pen-and-ink sketches Of
animals, birds, &c, or bits of outline
work done in red linen thread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
incest Kind of n Dish.

Hallbut properly served is as satisfy
ing as meat and much better for the
digestive apparatus. Be absolutely sure
that the fish is fresh Boil 1t. Stew in
separate saucepans cucumbers. green
peas. dried apples. green peppers and
rice. Make a brown gravy for the fish.
Serve on a long platter and lay the vege-
tables, fruit and cereal along the edge.
The peppers should be excavated; the
seeds have fire in them, but the green
shells are good. Pave the cucumbers and
cut In two or three pieces. Dried cher
ries and pears 60 we'll with chicken
ha!ibut. With soup. salad. fruit
dessert and a small cup Of coffee. dish
of this sort Is q dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Bread.


To the Editor:
II the Police Department. OF ProtectionvilIe.
want Knockout yarn for the Lsxow Com
mittee, let Rex give them his four pound
loaves-of bread for hve-cents story and get his
reward which ! am afraid he will never get
In Heaven have been making my own bread
for six years, and know what ! am talking
about: and Reg will find out when he reaches
the bottom OF his $3.50 barrel that the cost OF
-four alone ito be particularly will be ~ cents
for every pound loaf made. and this result is
only obtained by strict economy In the Of
-four. Now add for four loaves the number
usually mskeI one cent for half yeast cake,
and the cost per loaf mot including fire. &C, }
will be 2s cents II Rex" make 800 one
pound ioayes of bread out OF 1876 pounds OF flour
they must be the kind which II cast upon the
waters would never rcturn-usually called sink
ers." LIGHT BREAD Jersey City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Nine P|CKP0CKETs AABBED,
Policeman Khan Corners Five in
a Blind Alley.
They Were Grabbing Watches Dur
ing a Fa AIDE.

Policeman Khan, OF the Mercer street
ters In Fourth avenue last evening, four
Of them negroes. In a rather sensational
manner.
It Is quite evident. from the examina
ton In Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning., that the prisoners were
the moving spirits in the gang which has
been operating while parades have been
Passing along various avenues within
the last two months. The complaints
which poured into the various station
houses after each parade showed that
the gang had made a rich haul Of
watches by grabbing them from unsus-
pecting on-lookers.
There WAS a parade OF the Plasterers'
Union last night which passed down
Fourth avenue to Cooper Union
Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets the crowd was quite dense. ana
Policeman Khan had his hands full, keep
pedestrians.
Two citizens ran to him at about the
same time. and reported the loss OF their
watches. They also told Khan that the
colored men who worked together.
Khan caught sight Of suspicious co.
terie a moment later. and waited until
he had the gang in front OF the alley
Square Theatre. Then he made a rush
at the, men and ran the whole crowd up
into the alleyway; he Irew ms night
alley, while he whistled for help, Two
policemen arrived and the alleged thieves
were taken to the Mercer street station:
They said they were John a.,omas, OF oI
Minetta lane: Al Johnson, of sixth ave-
nue.; Richard Saulter, of 1877 West Tween
ty-ffth street all colore1, and stephen
Daunt, "A boy, who snivelled In court to-
day
Three complainants turned up in court.
They were Thomas W. Linton, n drug
gist of 2l6 Fourth avenue; Thomas ClaX-
ton. OF 245 East Fourteenth street, and
DR.. William l.. Flyers, of 223 Lexington
avenue.
The suspects were held in $1,000 each
for examination, and the boy was sent
to the Gerry Society temporarily. ,-.-
Thomas and Briggs are well known
to the police, The former has just been
released for lack of evidence after being
arrested for robbery. Briggs was ar
shop in Narick place and served two
years for II.
Detectives Holland and Robinson ar.
rested four picknockets at Tw,enty-sixtth
who hayc records, The closing OF the
saengerbund draw n big crowd at this
point at II O'Clock, and these men were
lodging in and out Of the crowd:
| The prisoners were Edward Francis
| alias "T!nnegan,' Of 42S East Thirteenth
street; John Robinson, alias "Babn," OF
man, Alias "Nugcnt," OF az Fast Thirty,
ninth Street. and Joseph DAILY, ALA:
Blunt" of 800 West Tenth street.
They were arraigned in the TombS
| Police Court this morning, but as there
was no evidence again9t theU they were
| discharged. Francis was arrested three
! weeks ago at High Bridge fer an at
| tempted robbery and was held In $50
bail for good behavior.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Dangers of Dancing.

In cases of consumption dancing
should be r!Gidly forbidden, as 1t may
cause the disease to assume a rapid
form Of fatal development. In cardiac
troubles, also, indulgence in dancing Is
likely to prove very dangerous. A med
ical correspondent says:
1T is scarcely necessary to refer to
the dust OF all kinds. TO the innumer-
able microbes that the dancers send fly
ing into the air. nor need we speak of
the untimely strain imposed upon the
organism which, at time when It
ought to be at rest, Is. on the contrary.
over-excited. What greater mistake
than the midnight supper. |at which
the most unwhoiesome things nre eaten
and drunk7 The guests holy In very
short time food that IL sensfaily heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
This Eng llahmnn Says Hard Things.

To the Editor:
Citizen" wants 20 know why Englishmen
boast. Simply because they have something to
boast about. But he put the saddle on the wrong
horse: 1t nts the American better. for they have
the name all over Europe of being a Dragging,
boasting. lying set with their tall stories. As
for going ONE as he calls II. this country is
much an EEglishman's home as the so-called
Americans. English money owns part Of your
railways. brewcries mines. &c. The trouble
is you haven't got enough Englishmen here to
give you good government: therefore you have
to be content with a rotten one-a government
that enriches the few ut the expense Of the many.
AS for talking, ask such men Dopcw. who have
travelled. how Englishmen talk and behave. WHY.
England has given language and civilization
to half the world-yourself included. And now
let me ask a few questions: Why is It all your
best people go to Europe every Summer? Why
are there fewer suicides. murders and accidental
deaths tper cent? In England than in America
Why is 1t your theatrical managers go to Europe
for talent7 10 English managers here for
talent! Not much. could ask hundred more
but really you make me tired LEXOw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
The Morning Fire Again.


To the Editor:
In my opinion, any man In good health that
Will lie in bed and let his wife make the FIRE is
very lazy and selfish wife should expect to
get the meals. and do her own Homework. but
It does not detract from a mans dignity to give
his wife all the assistance he can when at home
make the fire in the morning and help my
wife whenever l am at home and not otherwise
engaged, and am neither Miss Nancy nor
" Molly" My wife Is my companion and help
mate. not my servant have a home as happy
AZ any one could wish for, and 1t is always clean
and cosy. II husbands and wives would assist
each other and not be afraid that they will do
more than their share. there would be more hap
Ply homes than there are to-day. and the question
Of who should light the Are would then be an
swered. &. HERBERT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
SpOuUc Pudding.

scald one pint Of milk; add one-eighth
Of a pound of flour rubbed smooth with
one-eighth of a pound Of butter. and
add to the milk with one-cighth of a
pound of sugar. Stir over the fire until
1t has formed a smooth batter. Beat
the yolks of six eggs light. and. when
the batter has cooled a little, stir them
in: then add the whites Of the eggs,
beaten to a stiff, dry froth; when well
mixed. turn into creased pudding dish.
place in a pan containing boiling water:
bake in q moderately quick over for
forty-fve minutes. Serve with foamy
sauce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Title and Anastntia.

To the Editor:
With the heVp OF a playmate Tilnc Llndhloom
h. ssni you the incosci sl.75, proceeds OF an en-
tertainment given at my residence In aid OF the
Sick Babies Fund Hoping 1t will give TO come
baby health AMI wishing them all a cool and
pleasant Summer. The admission was only two
cents. The programme was follows: Dude
song and dance. Anastat!a Costello; recitation
TITLE Lindbloom: song and recitation, May Cos.
ts!io: clog dance. Grace and Lillian Pickert .
song, Little Hutercup, May Costello; nower
SRI. Grace warren; violin solo Irene Costello .
recitation. Helps TO Read" Anaststla Costello f:
dialogue. Cora Mason, Grace Warren. TITLE Lind.
bloom ard May Costello skirt dance. Anas:Atia
Costello recruiting officer.
ASAsTArIA V. COSTELLO,
50t Nrhenck avenue. NronklYn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Tho beginning.
To tho Editor

To tho Editor
In true dcSmatic Christian manner ''s. Of
Orange, n j." gives his opinion on the origin
Of matter Ctho unlvcrse). but Us is the case with
firm believers In Christianity. he declines to see
that II hts own arguments prove that there must
have been a beginning to matter there must also
have been beginning TO a creator. II is bigotry
to assert, as DO nan, do, that there is unqucs-
tionable proof OF a creator when every argument
can be answered by one far more reasonable.
But probably reason is not considered necessary
as most Christians consider It unnecessary to
think W. c. c., Short Hills, n. j.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ACCUSES A POLICEMAN.
Pic Says Hickey Refused to Arrest
Two Thieves.


Theodore Pho, of 22i East Fifty eighth
street. complained to Inspector Williams
Mt Police Headquarters this morning
against Patrolman John Hickey. Of the
East Fifty-first street station-house.
whom he charges with allowing pick
pocket and the latter's confederate to
escape.
Pho was looking at the Saengerfest pa
rade last Friday night near Madison
Square Garden. Suddenly he felt a tug
at his watch-chaln. He grabbed hold Of
the hand that was attempting 10 lift
his watch. but was struck In the face
by another person. who was evidently
the pickpockets confederate. Pic also
gra bbed for this fellow, and a. the same
time called to Patrolman Hickey for
D assistance. Pho says that the latter re-
fused to interfere. AMI the two alleged
escape
Hickey denies the charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Pinenpple Pie.

Prepare the pineapple. chopped fine or
grated. and otherwise made ready for q
compete. Have II shell of nice pastry
spread with little apple sauce-just
enough to glaze the crust. Fill the pie
plate with pineapple and orange, strips
of pastry across Bake the pie about
forty-five minutes in an oven quite hot
for the first fifteen minutes and a very
little more moderate for the last half
hour When the pie Is removed from the
oven dredge 1t with powdered sugar and
set 1t back In the oven just long enoH
to allow the sugar to melt. SerNS
cold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

There is no positive fear for President
Cleveland's safety. Yet the taking Of
special police precautions about the
Executive Mansion at the present time
of unrest. and in view of the Carnot
assassination, is wise step and in line
with public duty. 1t Is not a sign of
weakness nor Of apprehension. 1t is an
Indication. rather. of that certain
strength which permits of calmness.
foresight and discretion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

In cleaning japanned goods never "
warm water. eWt n cloth slightly
warm water. Wet cloth slightly
cleaned. Should any smear appel
sprinkle with flour and wipe dry.
Warts that are rubbed with IA moiDtet
ed piece OF muriate OF ammonia VIII.
Is said. shortly disappear. In som
cases warts leave after EPSON sal
have been taken for some time.
When massaging the face. rub N
lines under the eyes from the nose
the temples. This Is the rule. In wash
ing the eyes. wipe them from the ten
ples to the nose. This is said TO prolop
sight. .......... 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

To abandon the straight ticket idea
In the municipal elections will no, be to
surrender any party principle. 1t viii be
to assist in a majestic rising OF loyal
citizenship. II there is any surrender
those men will be In 1t who, under the
party lasn. give up the opportunity 10
help on the restoration of good city gov
eminent. And this will be worse than
equalization. 1t will be treason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
4 strawberry Festival.

To the Edito.'
We are four little girls, each eleven years old
wenheard OF your Sick Babies Fund and We
thought We ought to do something to help you In
your work We decided to have strawberry
festival Friday. June q: The proceeds we
send herewith, So and we hope II will be the
means OF restoring some sick babies to health
You're.
blanche Plumr.dge, Marguerite Orr
Marion Wilson. Florence Bennett
Blythebourne, L. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
A Brides Ingenuity.

A recent bride hit upon happy man
ner of defying that fashion that so
quickly renders a wedding gown ridicu-
lous by reason of Its style changing.
She copied a Venetian robe in an old
book of prints. and thus obtained some
thing not only unique and beautiful for
the present, but also something that
will never be an absurdity. no matter
what vogue Is reigning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Something In the Lexow Committee
proceedings reminds Mr. Fassett of
something about his own little investi-
CATION. To the interested observer the
chief thing lying between the two in
quiries is II wide. wide difference. IN
der Mr. COTS guidance, the Lexow in
vestisation Is revealing facts at the
edge of which Mr.. Fnssett's committee,
under the guiding strings held by Mr..
Plat tremblingly halted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Fashiouabie Going Away" Gown.

The fashionable going away" gown
this season is almost invariably Of blue,
and is tailor-made. with full skirt.
coat and white shirt front and vest.
So marked has this style and color be-
come as a bridal travelling gown that
the bride who really wishes to remain
unknown as such chooses something
quite different to wear on her journey
into matronhood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
strawberry shrub.

strawberry s'rub," as the country
housekeepcrs invariably call 1t. is libclled
by numerous weak, syrupy prepara-
tons. The .imon-pure strawberry shrub
OF old-time days was made by mixing
strawberry Juice, water and sugar, in
the proportion of a quart each of juice
and water TO a pound of sugar. This
was turned into clean. sweet cask and
and left with the bGng out to work.
the bung. of course, being replaced when
the fermentation ceuGed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GO THURSDAY NIGHT.
Miss Raubitschcck's Entertainment
for the Ia bies' Fund.


A grand vaudeville entertainment and
reception will be given Thursday even
ing at New York Maennerchor Hall.
203-207 East Fifty-sixth street, for the
benefit of the Sick Babies Fund. Miss
Eugene Raubitscheck, OF 6l0 Licking
ton avenue. has had the arrangements
for the entertainment In her hands.
and has worked very hard. She has
been assisted by Mr. Jack Levy, of 665
Eighth avenue. and Mr.. Ernest Bial. OF
Roster Il Bial. Gustave Junker pro-
free. and Prof. Art. Granat offers the
services OF himself and orchestra for
the occasion. John J. Foley. florist. 226
Bowery. will do the decorating free and
furnish flowers free.
Register Ferdinand Levy will make
an opening address. and the programme
will he as follows:
Overture, Prof. Art. Granat's orches-
ira; Ed WEIGH, mimic and character
sketch; AL Bornstein, comic songs; Fred
by, MIR, 8. Lauterbach;, &c. Brandt. Of
Hands Across the Sea- company. rect
tation; Miss Edna Heina. Liliputian
wonder; Miss sewarts,, song; little Lii
isms; Miss Annie Rely. conitralto solo;
NJ. Gonzales. banderina solo; Miss b.
Hamburger soprano solo: Belle Black,
English character vocalist; Cassela Mu-
steal Quartet a. Holzman, A. Adler. G.
Field and NJ: d, Goldsmith; Maher and
stems Spanish dance; Leah Brodsky.
fancy dancer: scholars Of l.. j. Kara
ban. teacher OF fancy dancing; Louis NJ.
Granat,, CHAMPION finger whistler. Ac-
Manager, George w. Kayton; General
Manager Herbert Levene.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Where the bertha IL UsefuI.\

The deep lace collars or berthas which
are now so much worn are very convent
lent to freshen a plain or half worn
bodice. and. as they fall well over the
shoulders. sleeves which are not largd
enough for the present exaggerated style
are thus easily disguised. These collars
can easily be contrived at home by the
economically inclin ID 8sf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Homie Thornton. silver Showers,

To the Editor
| send you by bearer two packages of money,
containing $50 IL, cocrted by Miss Bonnie
Thornton on the Madison Square Root Garden
Saturday and Sunday evenings for the benefit Of
the Sick Rabies Fund. Saturday evening Sl+.77 .
sunday evening. SSg6. J. V. GDTTSCIALK
business Manager NJ $. q. Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ry0A! StIlfE

and washed down with strong wine, and
this is scarcely over before the dancing
Is resumed. against the most elementary
rules of common sense and hygiene.
Nor is this all; II is not the body alone
that is concerned, as the mind has its
share in this fatigue by the vivid emo
lions produced by the conversation, mu-
sic and flowers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Clam SOUP.

Drain AMI chop twenty-five CLAIMS,
strain and measure the liquor and add
an equal quantity of water; put 1t on a
quick fire to boil and skim carefully.
Stir into the boiling liquor two table,
spoonfuls Of butter and two Of flour
rubbed to a cream. Stir until 1t boils
and thickens, add the chopped clans
and two shakes OF black pepper, let
them come to a boil remove from the
fire and serve Immediately.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

There are gratifying reports Of good
physical health prevailing In the city.
There are also gratifying symptoms that
good political health may return. The
chief menace to convaiesccnce lies In the
straight" ticket idea. Carried to its ex-
IRENE, this cause will surely produce a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

Traces Of reform about the Senate
Tariff bill, as It stands, ore microscopic.
Yet definite action OF some scrt. even
with this mockery of late hopes for a
basis. will be welcome after the long
siege Of talk and scandal at Washing
ton. Don't let the country be disap-
pointed in the expectation that the bill
would get out of the Senate and into
conference this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

The search Of 1.-The Evening World"
party on special tug for bodies OF the
victims Of the Nicoi disaster goes on
perseveringly again to-day. Though none
OF the dead was picked up yesterday. the
lost boat was located, and there are
better chances Of success to-day.