davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WOULDN'T JOIN THE UNION.
Strange Tale of Assault Told at
Police Eeadauarters,

A strange trio entered Police Head
quarters this morning and sought an
interview with Inspector Mclaughlin
Two OF them claimed to be cloak
makers, and the third lawyer One of
the cloakniakers had his head swathed
in bandages, and told a story OF atrocious
assault.
He and his fellow-workman. he al
leges, were warned two weeks ago to
leave this city after they had refused to
join the Union. Both refused, and Il
later warning was given, which threat
ened persecution unless they left town
Immediately.
Yesterday they were attacked, so the
injured man aims. by n party of work
men in the clOakmakinS trade. led by
the editor OF an Anarchistic organ. The
latter, they alleRe, inflicted the wounds
Detective krauch accompanied the trio
to the Tombs Police Court. where a
warrant was procured for the arrest of
| the assailant.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
WOMEN RIOTERS IN FRONT.
The Sheriff and Mine superin.
tendent Hurt.

ADRIAN. Pa, June 25.-A serious riot
occurred here last night. l.. w. Robin
son. Superintendent Of the Rochester
and Pittsburg Company, and Sheriff
Gourley were stoned, while a Polish
woman was bayoneted by soldier. The
Sheriff was cut over the eye with a rock
and struck with club on the back. Mr..
Robinson has an ugly cut on the chin,
but otherwise he is not badly hurt. The
Polish woman was the most seriously
injured, but will recover
Robinson and Sheriff Gourley brought
a carload of special police. The miners
thought they were non-union men. The
engine and coach were run through a
line OF boX-cars A large number of
strikers had collected and stood on the
cars. The women were in front and the
men were stationed behind them. Down
on the track was a bowling mob.
The women stoned the train and were
urged On by the men. When the soldiers
arrived the Polisi woman was bayo-
neted because she was in an ugly mood
and refused to move fast enough. The
men OF the mob scattered like Chaff be-
fore the approach Of the soldiers.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Trucks in the Streets.

To the Editor:
ls the new law In regard to empty wagons and
trucks standing on the streets in the daytime
a dead letter already On Ninth and Tenth ave-
nues noticed several trucks and wagons backed
up against the curb. some OF them taking up
almost half the street On Second avenue It is
no same way. Several people have said to me
"oh. you can't help 1t in a big city like this. ."
I say 1t can be helped, and see no reason why
some men have to hire stable room and others
can use the streets Children play around the
wagons and run out in front OF passing teams
and horses. and there Is no question but what
the trucks and wagons are q nuisance and a
great source OF danger. Cannot this thing be
crushed out in some wayf Yours for clean
streets DRIVER.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
To gu Enr Popcorn.

Pop the corn and take out all the hard,
unpopped kernels Put in a saucepan
over the fire one pound Of granulated
sugar. with one-haf cup Of water, and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. When
the liquid begins to boil add the popcorn
gradually until all has been added that
the liquid will cover. Then stir gently
from the bottom until the sugar grains.
forming on the corn. turn out and cool.
Or, the popcorn can be put In a bowl.
and as soon as the sugar begins to grain
cred.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Potato balls.

For this, parboil an onion, mince II
very finely with two ounces Of any cold
meat and, II handy, a little ham or
bacon; then stir this into three ounces
OF nicely mashed potatoes, seasoning
with half teaspoonful OF mixed pow
dereG herbs. pepper and salt to taste and
the yolks of two eggs. Beat the whites
to the stiffest possible froth with a
pinch OF salt stir these lightly into the
mixture. aud drop the latter. by dessert-
spoonfuls at time, into boiling fat; fry
golden brown, drain well, and serve
with minced parsley strewn over.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
New Ena broiheries.

Rocco" embroidery is most effective.
1t is done on cloth or felt. on which Is
traced a bold pattern that will admit of
the insertion of pasteboard moulds,
which are pasted down firmly and COW
cred with button-hole stitches worked in
coarse silk. The felt within these moulds
Is cut away and the spaces partially
filled with wheels and network Of cro-
chet and lace stitches.
"Potsdam" embroidery is simply
cross-st!tch, and as the design is
traced with stitches Of fine wool upon
the canvas the worker has only to I'LL
in with silks OF corresponding shades,
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Tobacco, smoked or chewed. and chew
ing gum, waste the saliva. Pepper. Ia
basco and Worcestershire sauces and
most Of the so-called relishes induce an
excessive flow of the saliva. Towards
the end OF the dinner the supply is
weak, and the food, being insufficiently
mo!stened, may cause indigestion. Then.
too. the blood from which the saliva
comes Is made thinner and has less of
the material needed for the repairs OF
the body. Nuts, all breads. particularly
hot cakes and vegetables. need more
chewing for perfect assimilation than
meats. Keep the teeth clean and avoid
exposing them to sudden changes,
Swallow slowly. 30 as to give the little
breathing door time to shut UP. and %
avoid choking.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Lean Diet for n 1.-the Figure.

Most people eat too much meat. Those
who do not work at hard labor and wish
to have perfect digestion should not
eat more than once day. Women
In general, and feeble persons in par
ticular. will enjoy better health on a
light diet. AS much animal and vege-
table oils as their systems require can
be obtained from butter, cheese. milk,
soup. cornmeal. fish and salads and
vegetables dressed with oil. Children
fed on meat are. from the ovsrheated
state Of the blood. restless. bad sleep
ers, and liable to fatal attacks OF
fever. Eggs, milk, graham bread and
butter. oysters and fresh fruit make q
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Drink for Bony Girls.

Girls with spare ribs and other bare
bones should drink cocoa, chocolate or
milk. as they are rich in oils Of fat
tenng and nourishing character. Veg
etables served with melted butter, salads
dressed with mayonnaise sauce. boiled
hominy and rice, and baked potato with
salt and fresh butter, custari pnldirgs,
sweetmeats and sugar on everything,
with plenty of sleep, will help to put
flesh on bony figures.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Marsh mnllOyys.

Dissolve half pound OF gum arabic
in one pint Of water; strain and add
half q pound Of white sugar. Place
over the fire, stirring constantly until
the syrup Is dissolved and cooked to
the consistency of honey: take from the
fire, add gradually the whites of four
eggs well beaten; stir the mixture until
1t is somewhat thin and does not adhere
to the fingers. Flavor to taste; pour
into a tin slightly busted with pow
dered starch; put in warm place. and
when firm enough cut In small squares.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
wORLDLINGs.

There are 10 900 more women than men In the
District of Columbia
one mile Of the hairsprlng wire used In watches
weighs less than half a pound.
Rhode Island, which has SIS people to the
square mile. is the most denseiy populated OF the
United StateA
Japan has sI7 Christian churches. with an aver.
age membership OF 100. The sunday.school .chol.
ars number q, 900.
In Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
North Dakota and South Dakota the Inhabitants
Of foreign parentags outnuabsr the native popu.
lation.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
| BRAZIL, IND, STORM SWEPT.
The City Hall Wrecked, and Other
Damage Done.
nm As.ociAteh Press. }

BRAZIL, Ind, June PA terrific
wind and rain storm yesterday struck
the City Hall, completely wrecklng IT,
the lre-alarm tower being blown down
upon % ~: a me Deit Wh'fh brN wSrshs several era
where the firemen and several citizens
were sitting, and narrowly escaped kill
ing Constable Pat TurlonS. who was
literally covered with debris.
The roof OF the spike mill was also
blown of, and many large platc-glass
windows We're broken In the business
houses. Large shade trees were blown
across the street-car tracks which
stopped traffic for several hours. 1t was
the worst storm ever witnessed here
The evening world., 1894-06-25
4 Generous oner.


hereby orcr to dispense the prescriptions for
this neiEhborhobd without charge presume
your visiting corps OF physicians use regular tormr
to prevent imposition. 1t must be remembered
though, that my pharmacy uS3 Broadway ia n,,
open Sundays or evenings ! 50 highly approve Of
the excellent work o; the visiting corps that /
Ing prescriptions free. ! remain, yours truly.
J. MilHAu'S SON
Dispensing Chemist, Druggist and Importer
lS1 BroadMay. near L'ortlandt .treet
The evening world., 1894-06-25

To-day the special commission OF en-
gineers which is TO have much to say
about the construction Of the New York
and New Jersey Bridge organizes and
prepares for business The matter of a
promenade for the public. after the idea
put forth In Saturdays Evening
World" will not be allowed to escape
the attention of the engineers.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The experiences Of the smaller steam
ship Delano in brush with the City of
New York. and of French fishing
schooner in grazing against the City of
Rome. go to show the smaller ocean
craft what they should have understood
before. that they can't be too careful to
avoid rubbing noses with the transatlan-
tic giants.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Transparent materials will be very
stylish this Summer. Among the fab
rics used, grenadine. beige, spotted mus
Inns, braid and ribbon are about the
prettiest In Paris smart toilets of
black grenadine and beige are made I'D
over pink. The spotted muslins are
made up over colored silks, surahs and
delicate-hued taffetas. being very popu-
lar
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The enterprising Colorado gentlemen
who treated the Acknowledgement OF the
State to 4 coat Of tar and accompani-
ments promise to serve Gov. Waite the
same way. opportunity being afforded.
This Ii evidently a pointed way OF Sig
nifylpg that the Executive and his chief
aide are to be considered as birds OF a
fsather-or OF a tar and feather.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

There are plenty of people who will be-
lisve that yesterday was day OF dis
aster In New York Bay because Of the
Sunday fishing which was going on. 1t
is useless to argue with such people.
Don't waste your time nor your patience.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Tho Girl Who Earns Her Living.

To the Editor:
Being a ''stenographer'' who has seen better
days l heartily appreciate 'Harlem'a' letter OF
the 18th inst. Shame upon the who looks
down upon a girl for earning an honest living
"s. M is probably one OF the gentle youths
who parade the streets carrying a dress suit
case, and who lives on his papa" No gentle
man would think any the less OF woman for
taking care OF herself II she behaves herself
a. lady APPRECIATE. Montclair. N. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Ont of Bed Into the Flames.

small nre the second noor OF the Ave-
story brick tenemeut-house In the rear OF Ill
Mulberry street at il.so last night created n
small panic Pepplno Moroseo, twenty three
years old. in whose room the nre 10 believed to
have started, severely burned his feet and legs
by jumping out OF bed into the flames. He
removed to Chambers Street Hospital. The are
did SIS damage to furniture and SIS to the
hnlldlnH
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A Cream of Chocolate.

One pint Of milk and three ounces OF
chocolate. Boil this with five table
spoonfuls Of sugar till thoroughly mixed
then take III the fire, and while no,
add four eggs beaten light. When cold
add one pint OF cream beaten stih and
one teaspoonful Of vanilla.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

1t Is only an "au revoir" that the
Lexow Committee will utter at the end
of this week. In September more sparks
will fiy. as the mill of the investiGa-
tion grinds against the wheels within
wheels of New York's Tammanyized
government.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
ncnnoin for the Bnth.

Ladies wishing a smooth skin made
without harm can obtain It by purchas-
ing ten cents worth of tincture OF ben
zoin. Dissolve 1t in a pint of wine. and
use on the face at night. The face
should first be washed with pure and
fine soap. and then rinsed off in clenI
cold water. The benzoin can be dis
solved in water, but wine is preferable.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
For n Card Party,

Serve frozen cherries with waters, or
shaddocks. cut In halves. with waters
and tea; potato salad with waters and
caviare; fruit salad with coffee or choco-
late: anchovy sandwiches would make a
change, served with coffee. II the re-
freshments are served after the playing
Is over chaAng-dish could he used and
oysters or Holsters cooked, or Welsh
rarebit made
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The voice for municipal home rule. as
II sounds In the ears of the Constitu-
tionaI Convention delegates, should be
constant. clear, strong and unmistaka-
BILE. Nothing can be gained through
agitation by fits and starts.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Let Car-Drivers Sit Down.

To tho Editor
read In paper recently that the driver OF a
Addison avenue had been killed by falling
ever the front Of his car through the sudden
starting OF his horses This could have been
prevented had the Door fellow been allowed a
seat, such as they hsyO In every other country
than the United stateA In meroy's name. let
tho poor car driver sit down like other drivers
GOOD SAMARITAN
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Found a Mig Pearl in n clam.

PAtrolman Newsoharer, attached to the East
six,y-sevcnth Etrest station, found a pearl while
eating clans last Saturday night He carried
his IND to Jsweller Lambert. on the corner OF
Fitty-eEhth street and Third avenue. Mr. LAM
bent examined the stone and declared II was
pearl IL weighed HlKty-hye grains. He told
Newsehaner that II was the largest pearl he had
ever seen.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
sImsrott short sa5,OoO.


CHICAGO, June ?5,-lt is stated that the spe-
eiAl committee appointed to examine the accounts
OF William A. sImsrott. eS-Tressurer OF the
swItchman's Mutual Aid Association. whose mys-
terious dsappcaraHce and temperance created
such stir a short time ago, has found a short
age OF f?b OOo, The books we're In a mixed con
dltion, and Just how the teneit Is to be Gc-
counted for cannot be said. It is reported that
bondsmen. but will begin over with a new set OF
books and simply wipe out the entire old ae-
The evening world., 1894-06-25
SILK BOok-Coyers,

1t is favorite fad just now to cover a
book with a scrap of brocaded silk, some-
times padding 1t with layer of cotton
wadding underneath. Two ribbons are
attached to opposite sides by which to
tie II together. and a dainty gift is
formed which Is inexpensive, but rich In
appearance
The evening world., 1894-06-25
crab Toast.

Put into a channg dish teaspoonful
of butter; when melted. add a can of
deviIled crab meat. teaspoonul of
chopped celery. halt a teaspoonful of
-four, a gill Of cream; salt and cayenne
to taste. Stir and simmer till the mois-
ture is about evaporated; then place on
thin slices Of toast, sprinkle very little
sherry over each portion. and serve.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Brown Chocolate Cake.

Take two cups OF sugar, one cup Of milk,
four cups CT -four, three-quarters OF a
cup Of butter. three eggs, boil half cake
of chocolate in a cup OF water, flavor
with a full teaspoonful Of vanilla,
Sweeten the chocolate to suit the taste.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

French law Is certain and Its workings
are prompt. Punishment will quickly
ovartake the slayer OF Carnot. But the
death of the assassin cannot undo the
terrible work of his knife nor prevent
whatever disastrous consequence of yes
terday's murder the future may have In
store.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

must necessarily be OF an intermittent
order. A better New York. ruled at
home, will have this matter very DIFF
ferently and very much more wisely
arranged
The evening world., 1894-06-25
The Royal Babe Doing Well.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, June 25.-Bulletins posted
at the White Lodge, Richmond, this
morning. as well as at York House. the
Mansion House and other points. say
that the infant heir presumptive to tn.
throne of Great Britain and Ireland is
doing we'll
The evening world., 1894-06-25
James NJ. RedneId's Burial.

James n. Redneld who died suddenly in
Boston yesterday. will be buried tomorrow at
Derby. Conn. Mr. Redheld was the Boston
agent of the Trommer Malt Company. of this
city. lie was at time member OF the
nrm OF RedHeld & Rice, deRlers in silverware
in Maiden lane, Hls widow and two married
daughters survive him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Sunday side-door issue was not
20 prominent yesterday as 1t has been
on some recent Sundays. Enforcement
Of q law 30 unpopular, 30 unfairly dis
eliminating and. therefore. SO ineni-
eiept, as the present Excise statute re-
iatins 70 the flrst day OF the week.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
R Eszaz , ND
| lH0H9El l \ I{|{|H()|dIE |

list Of almost perfect food. These are
rich in the elements that nurture the
body, supply 1t with the necessary
heat and consume little time in diges-
ton. On diet of this sort. varied
with the seasons foods. children and
young people will thrive and grow
pretty, and young women need have
rc fear Of taking on cushions of dis
figuring fat.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

As a sister Republic, the United
States grieves with France; as men and
women, the people of the United States
grieve with the widow and children OF
Cav-naf
The evening world., 1894-06-25
No Food in Three Bays.

John Rshan, seventeen years old. residence un.
known. was found suffering from exhaustion early
this morning near the milk depot at sedEwlcL
avenue and Wolf street. and removed TO Ford.
ham Hospital Rehau who was In a semi-dalsd
condition, told theShoaptal doctor that he had moi
eaten anything IN thrss dAyL Hs was poorly
dressed.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The interesting fact that 1t Is the
law and order" people who labor under
the suspicion of having Kidnapped Gov,
Waite's Aajutart-General will not have
escaped general attention.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Well Known Animal Painter Dead

The death ia announced OF Mrs Mary GuIso
Newcomb. we'll known as an animal painter She
died OF heart failure at her horne. 257 West
Forty-hfth street. on Saturday. Mrs NewcoInb
born In Newark twenty nine ysSrs ago
She finished her studies in Europe She was
the painter OF merltorious work known as ''The
Work Horses Meet"
The evening world., 1894-06-25

A defender OF the peace of Europe has
died at the hands of an enemy of all
peace The blow which struck down
Carnot reaches the whole world.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
shoot HIM nt sight

GREENFIELD Mass, June 25,-"shoot him at
sight" is the way old oliver Martin, OF waling-
ford, Vt, wired the police here. He referred 10
his son. Gene Martin, who he believed had a.
Saulted hts own fourteen -year-old sister and es-
capped. Deputy sberid smead found the young
man at the home OF his uncle. Peter MaBtin. here
to-day. -
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Peter Coopcr's Old Home.

The house once occupied by Peter Cooper at
Twsnty.eghth street and Fourth avenue 10 to
he taken down and set up Akain on th,,
Rlngwood. N J.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER
Edward Jacobs Appointed in Place
of Nicholas Muller.

[By Associated Press.)
ALBANY. June 25.-Gov. Flower has
appointed Edward Jacobs. a lawyer, of
New York. Quarantine Commissioner,
in place OF Nicholas Muller, resigned.
Mr. Jacobs Is a member OF the law firm
of Jacobs Bros, 335 Broadway. and has
been in practice here for twenty-five
years. For the past three years. he has
been United states Loan Commissioner,
schools and Columbia College, and Is a
member OF Tammany.
Mr.. Jacobs received q despatch from
Gov Flower last evening, requesting his
immediate presence in Albany. His
brother said to-day that he knew he had
not been a candidate for the position OF
Quarantine Commissioner, and the ap-
pointment must have been great sur
nrlse TO him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Render unto parties the things that
nre partisan. New York's municipal
interests are not Of these.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The Lexow Committee will take a rest
after this week. Then Croker will come
home. But will he go abroad again "ln
sweet September
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A YELLOW FEVER SHIP.
she Arrives at Galveston, Having
Lost Two Men.

By Associated Press)
GALVESTON. Tex. June 25.-The
British steamer Jessmore. from Vera
Cruz for New York, was inspected yester-
day by a State health officer. She lost
her first engineer In Vera Cruz, and the
Galveston. Both died OF yellow fever.
Every man was carefully examined
and all were found to be well. The
The evening world., 1894-06-25

bowl crown In the natural or dyed straw.
with a posy Of white feverfew or sweet
pea growing between fans Of magenta
satin ribbon. White and red on black
is a dash!ng combination much affected
by Summer girls Just out of school.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Anarchy, Butchery. Cowardice-these
are the A, B and c of the doctrine that
produces an assassin like Santo.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Let your vote go first for New York
The party can wait for Issues that con,
Germ It.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

June 10 not wont to be so fickle. But
she did exhibit wonderfully quicH
change Of heart and temperature yes.
tardav
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Garlon Hats,

Most OF the garden hats are broadly
trimmed with fan-shaped bows Of brill
iant-hued ribbons and sprays and posles
Of flowers between the loops. One gor-
geous affair Is a chip brlm with a rose
The evening world., 1894-06-25
A BULLY HARLEM BOY.
He Manages II big Entertainment
for the Babies Fund.

An entertainment for the Sick Ba-
bIes Fund. which was organized by
Charles Hauschel. tr., aged fourteen
years. and given at Oroheus Hall. 2ll-2lS
East one Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. last Monday evening. netted $50. 10.
This amount Master Hauscnel has hand
ed to the Cashier of The World" He
did splepdlly and deserves much credit
for the success he made. Richard Web
ber. jr. assisted him. and Mr.. Otto
Metz, proprietor OF the hall, let him
have 1t at greatly reduced rate Tick
cts were 10 cents each and reserved seats
?5 cents Following was the progra nme
| ir.: Vocal Solo, In Old Madrid" FroS
tere, is!doFe Levkowitz; Recitation, J.
Elmer S2uers; Piano Solo Les SylpMcs,"
Baehmann, Louise stoettner; Either solo.
| Occur de Ross, Frankenberg. OTTO
LC,sehnsr; o,.S Vocal Duet, L Live and
Maurer and Emms Hausschel; Her first
attempt. little Emma Stoettner, Qour
| years oldl, Gavotte. " Hammorschmidt 5
TT2cthteTlein," Fritz, Amicitia either
zart first soprano. Dina Maurer; second
soprano, Annie Roesncr; first alto, The
resa PnuGheber; second alto, Emma
ans Srothers 2so faES Pans So SGaop fran a son
nambula." Leybach, Charles Hauschel
jr.: Polka, In der Dammerung," Bock
Am.citi1 Either club; Recitation, Ray
Levkowit2: The comedy singers, Hoey
ESothcrs; Plano Duet, selected, Charles
| Huuschcl, sr. and tr, Humorous ReClia,
tion, MIR. Fischer; Recitation, Miss Ella
Newman, and song by Emanuel Pail
lips.
Honnie Thorntons silver Showers
To the Editor:
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Nothing is too good to be done In duck
The last copy is after King Louis HV.s
time. The skirt is perfectly plain, ana
so is the walstcoat, but the coat Is fine.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

Must Justice Diver curb his i'm.
patience until after your Summer re
cess, Senator Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-06-25

When Croker comes sailing home again
-Tammany may or may not feel better.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

1t has the hip-pocket laps with frogs"
in lieu OF button-holes, the big cuffs and
lace ruffles. The lace neckwear is omit
ted in Difference to the season.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

To the Editor:
send you herewith tLG7. being amour, OF
money collected by Miss Bonnie Thorntou the
evening ot June 90 on tho Madison sluar. Roof
Garden i.r tie bcnent Of the Sick babies Fund.
J, V GOrTSCHALK
business Manager 81, s. g. Co
The evening world., 1894-06-25

The qnforInato-.
shs tc1featcr part OF tns