davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEWARK WOMAN IN A FIT.
Miss Gussie Bell Stricken While
Returning from n Party.

Miss Gussie Bell twenty-seven years
old, OF Newark. N. j.. who has been Wis
itng Mrs. George Durnee at 22O East
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street
for n week past. was seized with a ft
OF epilepsy In front Of 1870 East One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street while return
ing home from a party with friends at
2 o'clock this morning.
Miss Bell was carried into James
OBrien's saloon at the above number
and an ambulance from the Harlem Hos
pital was summoned. At the hospital
this forenoon DR.. Oa3rien said that Miss
dav
The evening world., 1894-06-06
THlRTY-SIX NEW POLICEMEN.
ProbntiOners sworn In as Regulars
Mt Police Headquarters.

Thlrty-siN policemen, who have been
on probation for the past month APP
peared before Chief Clerk Kipp at Po-
lice Headquarters this morning. and
were sworn in as regular patrolmen.
They wore new uniforms and bright
shields.
Their names are:
Martin piviney, John Enright. Michael J..
KaVanagh, Dents r. Fox. John Rooney. Nicho-
las J. Heibig Joseph Benninger HenryJ. Hag-
gerty. Michael CoilaRsn, Charles T. Kelly, Joseph
Sy HsatlS .Ssr. Edward cosr,nsy. WilI-
lam tS : ~tns[ st Clark. Patrick J, Reid.
49," sN homas v. Walsh. Lasrsnse
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Homen's Missionary Convention.

RIvERHEAD. L. l., June 6.-The annual Con-
vention of the women's Missionary Society Of
the Long Island Presbytery opened this morning
in the Presbyterian Church at Cutchogue There
u fair attendance Of delegates The chief
speaker this evening Will be Mrs. Wellington
White, missionary to China AT the routine
session to-day Miss Amelia Smith presided. The
onvention viii continue tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Accuses His Collector.

Joseph p. Walters. q salesman. Of $50 Lafayette
avenue Brooklyn, was arrested last night on
complaint OF Jordan A. Johnston. of 100 stuyve-
SAINT avenue. who alleged that the prisoner willis
in his employ. collected 310s and failed to ac-
count for 1t. Walters denies the accusation.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Found Dead In HIS Hallway.

Coroner Kseae of Brooklyn. was notified to-
day Of the death OF Michael DOhsrty. nfty-nIns
OF 1884 Gold street Doherty was found dead In
the hallway OF his home. The police examined
the body and found no marks OF violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ooIaen wedaing at oy.ter nnr.

OYSTER BAY. L. June s-The golden we'd
ding Of Mr. ana Mrs. James N. Ludlam. was col
sbratsd here yesterday at the venerable couple q
reaidebee. Hosts OF friends were present from
niles around The rooms were aitistieahy deco
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEWARK COMPTROLLER OUT.

james r. Connolly Has Resigned
His ONCE.
NEWARK, N. j., June 6.-James F.
Connolly has resigned as Comptroller Of
this city He said that he did not care
to hold an Office that was subject to the
caprice Of lawmakers.
Connolly Is n Democrat and belongs
to the old ring.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The oregon Plurality.
lpr AssoclAtsd Pros,

PORTLAND. Ore, June s.-Neasiy eompisis
returns from sixteen counties out Of thiry-tNs
give Lord ClepD for Governor. 1851; dalloEay
tDem,l, 6.s4S. Pierce Pop.D. ii.Af, Lofda
lar below 1900. the Largest plurality ssg eissa
IN Oregon ~ Il ~ ~ N I.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Summer Resorts.
Summer in the Country

II you want genuine country life. you can surely
fnd II somewhere on the Erie Lnes. Call at any
Of the ofices named below and get . copy Of the
new Summer Homes book. which contains A
Gated either In the Hudson Highlands the Orange
or shawangunk Mountains. the Ramapo. Wall
lii. Nsversink. Lackawaxsn, or Delaware Val.
10 suit the purse
onices: New York loi. asl. 77s. or ssy BresA-
way 1856 East l25th Street, Chambers Street. -
West Twenty-third Street ferries: Brooklyn: 30
Fulton Street: Hoboksn, 200 Hudson Street; or hy
sending six cents In stamps to D. l. Roberts.
General Passenger Agent, u Cortiandt strssk.
New York. book will be mailed to any address.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Byrnss. Daniel J. Carey. Myiss poran, Matthsw
Fauids Peter C. Hilbert, William J. Haney. Pas
James Kennedy, Frank Humps. Peter J. Lynch,
Edward Reilly. Jhon J. Sullivan and Jeremish
Sullivan,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Hotels.

ABLE D. HOTE, Soc. Including wine; 0 courses;
selection OF 80 dishes NewYork Hotel. 685 Bway.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Both victims were taken to the Eliza.
beth Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
c93H&IExYEsIssdd1A4MxD.-

.S a " y : t,s Mi:.- =. 4 4 S.ssrs.y.. q 4. is ~
susd,y, sSs ~, hourly hourly from c;ic A \ 70 LIZ y
$40 p N. Last train Ieayss Gomez islsn1 isS5f
ala Sundays 1on r. n ~
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Week Week SO :E PE Week ws: ON '5C $50
The evening world., 1894-08-07
CHINESE BABY ABANDONED.
The Little Founding Is Girl,
Healthy and Four Days Old
Found in an Ash Barrel and Taken
to Police Headquarters.

The queerest little founding that ever
felt the kindly touch of Matron Traverss
hand was taken to Police Headquarters
a. o'clock this morning, and all the
policemen about the big building who
are papas went up to the Matron's
| apartments to have look at the little
| girl.
| There was much discussion in regard to
1t, but the conclusion was finally reached
| that 1t was Chinese child. Although
Mrs. Travers has cared for thousands OF
children in her day, she had never seen
the Ike OF this one. It's little eyes are
almond shaped and set in the head at an
angle of 45 degrees. almost coming to-
| sether above the tiny nose. It's mouth
| Is small and its entire face Is the color
! OF the reddest OF red flannel.
There was certainly never founding
before dressed as this one either;
narrow strips Of lowered calico, leaving
| only its little red face visible. The baby
Is not more than four days old and
| weighs eight pounds.
| other child" said Matron Travers.
| Yes" replied an admirlng bllecoat.
but she won't tnrlve on milk You've
| got to feed Ii rice, or chickens tongues,
| or GONE of those Chinese dishes"
''fhe first thing you want to do with
| that child" volunteered another police
nan, "is 10 bind UP its feet In cloth SO
| they won't grow any more. Sure, II
won't be q Chinese citizen II you don't
| do that"
| But Matron Travers. while she said
| she was willing to do everything In rea-
| son, couldn't agree 10 furnish Chinese
| dishes so the founding was given
| her very well.
| The infant was found last night by
| Mrs. Mary Loranto In an ash barrel at
| Elizabeth and Canal streets. She took
II to her home, Jas Thompson street.
| This morning she exhibited the child
| to some friends, and they told her to
| take II to the police. So she carried II
| 10 the Macdougal street station, and Po-
liceman Thomas Logan was sent with
IL to Headquarters
The evening world., 1894-08-07
GILLESPIES HAVE AN OUTING.
Five Thousand west-siders Make
Merry at sylvan Grove.

The sixth annual invitation excursion
of the Michael II. Gillespie Association
was thoroughly enjoyed by a large por-
ton OF the residents of the west side
yesterday. Four barges and two
steamers left the foot of West Thirty
fourth street at 1880 A. NJ. for Sylvan
Beach Grove. N j., with about 5000
merry-makers on board. On arriving at
the grove the usual Summer games were
INDUCED in.
Uncle John Murray, Treasurer OF the
Association, was observed plotting a
small army OF youngsters to the Ice
cream cottage. Only when the supply
gave out was he able to make his es-
cape. The return voyage to the city was
made in safety, the excursionists arriv-
ing about s u. NJ.
The officers of the Association, who
managed the outing so successfully. are:
James f. Connolly. President: Daniel
McEnroe. Vice President; James r.
McNey, Corresponding Secretary; Peter
Algie. Recording Secretary; Daniel e.
Kenny, Custodian, and John Murray,
Treasurer
The evening world., 1894-08-07
A vIcERoY In HIS sHIRT.sLEEvEs.

Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese Viceroy.
isn't wearing his yellow riding coat
these days. The Emperor Invested him
Of 1t, whether as a mark of Imperial
displeasure. or at the Viceroy's own re-
quest, We do not know. because the
guesses concerning the matter are on
both sides. The old man has the coat
Off. though. and Is tending to things.
He is in the saddle. so to speak. direct
ing with all the energy and skill at his
command the Mongolian war movements.
Ii is doing his level best for China. and
the slantindicular-eyed patriots ought to
be proud OF him. What difference does
1t make whether he has his yellow coat
on or not II China wins?
Probably our vice-regal friend prefers
to work In his shirt-sleeves. anyhow. He
has a big job on hand. and II the
weather Is as warm over there as II has
been here we would II We were in his
place not only remove our yellow Goa,
but peel Off our accordion-plaited Nile
green vest, too.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
PROPOSED COAL INQUIRY.

When MIR. Chambers resolution for an
inquiry into the facts connected Win
the organization and history OF the Do
mnion Coal Company, OF Nova Scotia,
was taken up In the Senate yesterday
Mr.. Mills dem, Tex moved an amend
ment to ii instruCting the Special Com
mittee TO INQUIRE. also, whether any
officer of the Government or any member
of Congress IL, or was. Interested In any
corporation or company engaged In min
ing coal in any of the States or Terrific
ries Of the United States, or in any rail-
road company engaged in transporting
coal tina, would come into competition
with Nova Scotia or Dominion coal in any
markets OF the United States. and
whether influences have been used to
maintain a tariff tax on coal for their
benefit also az to whether the removal
of the duty on coal would reduce Its
price to the consumer OF coal In any
parts OF the United States. and II 80.
what parts OF the United States would be
SO benefited.
The outcome of the Gray Committees
inquiry as TO the Senate sugar scandal
does not furnish an encouraging prece-
dent in the line of Senatorial investiga-
ton OF any subject which carries any
possibflity-of unpleasant consequences to
any member Of the upper chamber at
Washington. IL that Committee had
done its full duty, and II. then. the reso-
luton of Mr.. Chandler. as amended by
Mr.. Mills, were to 70 into effect. there
would be much to hope for from an in
Quiry OF such extended scope. Interest
ing developments as to the operations OF
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Not n had Breakfast.
Tea.
Brolled Lamb Chops. stewed Prunes.
Fried Tomatoes
Rolls.
Rice Cakes. Golden Syrup.
Cold MIX.
Cftron Cosmetics,

Ever since the invention of the toilet
table lovely woman mas used lemons
for her complexion. A lotion as old as
the Louvre is still used by the French,
viz: cup of rain water and the juice
Of two lemons. For a sore skin a little
glycerine was added. This Is put on the
face. neck and hands. and allowed to
dry. Lemon or lime juice taken inter-
nally. when the skin is blotched, will
correct the disorder that produced the
blemish. The juice OF half lemon in a
glass Of water before breakfast is the
usual drink; with hot coffee the remedy
may be more remedial. This cools,
cleans, and thins the blood. Very
scrawny girls need less acid than their
fat sisters.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
RIVER MUST Be KEPT CLEAN
'Longshoreman Duffy Kicks
Piece of Melon Overheard.
Arrested by Federal Inspector
Locked Up and Reprimanded.

When two big policemen from the
Leonard street police station and United
States Deputy Inspector Leyden. from
| he office OF the United States Supervisor
of the Harbor Of New York, placed
James Duffy. strappng young long
shoreman, before United States Commits
sioner Shields this morning the general
expectation was that Duffy had at least
murdered q couple of dozen people or
attempted to put few million counter
felt bank notes into circulation. The
United States official with the lengthy
title. however. soon put to flight these
ideas. He simply charged DUFFY with
kicking a little piece of watermelon into
the North River from plank on which
he was standing while unloading water
melons from a Pennsylvania Railroad
car at pier 70.
Inspector Leyden seemed to consider
| the case one Of the highest Importance.
situation, Assistant United States Dis
| trict-Attorney Ball was called In. and
the case laid before him.. Duffy swore
most fervently that he had kicked a
hand off the plank to avoid slipping on
| II and falling into the river.
Policeman Walter Brown. Of the Leon
| Leyden had called on him at o'clock
| yesterday afternoon to arrest Duffy for
detiling the waterways of the North
| River, and had insisted on the arrest,
| showing his shield as authority.
| Policeman Brown accordingly arrest
| ed Duffy and locked him up all night in
| the Leonard street police station. This
! morning he took Duffy to the Tombs
Police Court, where the sitting Justice
/ thought 1t was Federal offense, and
30 sent Duffy to Commissioner Shields
and detailed another policeman to go
along and ascertain how the case was
disposed of.
After examining Duffy. who was some
| what ratified and who offered ito swear
to anything. Yer Homer, never did so
before nor will again" Mr.. Ball decided
that there was no criminal intent on
Duffy's part In kicking the melon into
the river and that the evidence was not
| sufficient to make case against him.
| MIR. Ball so notified Commissioner
| Shields. who. with a very serious face.
after lecturing Duffy on the gravity OF
| the offense II II had been fully proven,
discharged the 'longshoreman.
| Inspector Leyden said United States
| Supervisor Delehanty had instructed
| him to rlgidly enforce the law about
| throwing refuse into the river. Com
missioner Shields just as gravely again
commended the Inspector for his zeal
and devotion to duty.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Smart Bathing Gowns.

The day has passed for baggy, uncouth
bathing garments, the bright little
woman of to-day exercising as much
care in the fit Of her bathing dress as
she devotes to her tailor-made gown.
They are things of beauty, and prove as
great a joy to the beholder as to the
wearer herself, which Is saying good
deal, for heretofore the seashore lounger
has had but scant opportunity to cul-
tivate an elevated ideal of the human
form divine. =.
On bathing dresses, as on everything
else, the early Victorian era has set it's
mark. Epaulets and revers of the deep,
deeper and deepest variety, and i'm
mense sleeves, both long and short, are
the latest edicts. The most approved
cut for these garments is a combination
of blouse and drawers in one piece, the
skirt being separate on firm band of
its own. II made in this way accidents
are impossible.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Briefs for Hot DAYS.

Rise early and do what necessary
work you can in the cool OF the day.
Sprinkle window easements, piazza,
entrance and pavement with the hose.
Failing this watering-pot can be used.
Draw the blinds on the sunny side of
the house and lower the awnings. Open
every window wide on the shady side.
Provide each room and piazza with
serviceable fans.
Have plenty of comfortable rocking
chairs, with cane or rush back and seat,
for the piazza.
Swing hammocks under the trees or on
the shady side Of the house. II you
have no outdoor room for this luxury,
swing one in room near the window.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Lemon Custard,

Three lemons. two cupfuls OF An.
white sugar, three eggs. one Tablespoon.
inl OF cornstarch and one cupful OF rich
sweet milk. Separate the whites ma
yolks. and beat the latter with ths
sugar until very light: crate In nil tho
colored part of the lemon. and soueez,.
In the juice: stir the starch into ,ns
milk, then all together, and pour on n
nice. faky crust. When nearly done
make merlngue OF the remainlna
whites, and let 1t brown slightly. when
properly made, this dessert is both Or
namental and delicious.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
For Sleepless Ones.

II you fear a sleepless night undress
n the dark. Light stimulates and arouses
the activities. Darkness is supposed to
produce drowsiness. Put some chopped
Ice In rubber bag and place 1t at the
lower extremity of the spine. This 10
particularly quietlpg to the nerves. Do
not use anything except a rubber bag.
or You will surely have a damp cloth
and rheumatism by morning.
Do not use a pillow. Relax every
muscle so far as II Is possible. Sprawl
over the bed with arms and legs
stretched out Take a sponge bath with
tepid water just before going to bed.
Lie on your face instead OF on your
back. That is the way babies sleep, and
their methods are scarcely to be i'm.
proved upon in this particular. All pres
sure is removed from the spine by this
means, and a delicious feeling of rest.
fulness ensues.
Make up your mind that you want ID
keep awake long enough to hear soms
one come in or to outline the next days
work. You will drop asleep immedi'
ately.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Vulgar Society Men.

Some Of the men at the Summer
hotel are very bad form. They don't
dress for dinner; they keep their hats
on in the presence of ladies In the ele-
vators, corridors and on the stairs;
they smoke on the piazzas. and actu-
ally use the arms of the rocking-chairs
to knock the ashes from their cigars and
cigarettes; toothpicks and nail-cleaners
are In evidence about mealtimes. and
at the evening hops these vulgarians
have the effrontery to appear in the
parlor In regligee suits and ask the pref
test girls to dance. and after a few
rounds, walk out the window and get
light from the nearest smoker. The
scarcity OF active men and the bad
taste OF the young ladies account for
the vnigarity Of these summer hotel
patrons. 49,
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Why Are We Protected



As the powers that be are very loath To reauc.
our protection" think 1t well to consider vbv
this tender regard for our welfare az IL is for
us) and who is It We are being so faithfully
protected asainStr Is Il against Russia. p.I-
gium' Germany or FrancsH These countrl., ar.
themselves protected" Their Infant industries
seem to be fed on protective pap the same as
ours So who is IL we and our European neigh
bors are all protected agaiustf There is only
one country to think OF. and that 10 England
little free trade England. "besst with every IN
but that OF fear" whose toiisr4 have to supnort
more royalty, aristocrsoy. churchianity. bondhoId
ers' landed gentry and other parasites on iahar
than any other toilers and yet the mGnufaetnreTs
OF England do about s0'per cent. OF the foT.ign
trade OF the world and pay the highest Wages
In Europe. What has become OF ths ,smens
whlte-winged mercantile marine OF this countrx
and why do foreign ships do all our ocean caTryinS
" protection or. more correctly sbeslIns
restriction or prohibition Of trade In gooJ ,S.
America, why does not England ADOPT il and sint
OF destroy her Immense navy? The protection fave
ID played out: free trade hunger and Toll ia the
next evolution OF the worker In this eountrv
When this country shakes on ''rentriction 81
trade and hghts England for toreisn trade than
England viii be compelled TO shake ON Aristoeracy
and All parasites who live on the worker and
falss revenue BY taxing land values Insteaa az
INDUSTRY anc property. and this country will hays
20 DO likewise. Then the workers will become
Tree msa instsAo 81 millionaire supporting aiayea
1856 THOMAS cooPER.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
THE RETRIEVER NOT LOST.
The Captain of the seaIer and Two
Hunters Picked Up Adrift.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. THE seal
ing schooner NJ. Bowhead, thirty-six
days from Hakodat. arrived yesterday
with a catch OF l,4O4 skins, Capt. Noyes
contradicts the reports previously re-
ceived here OF the loss OF the sealing
April 10 the Bowhead picked up an open
boat In which were Capt. Snow, of the
Retriever, and two Chinese seal hunters.
Capt. Snow then believed that his
schooner had been lost but after the
Bowhead had landed him nj Yakado
and he had proceeded 70 Yokohama he
found her sefe ~ that port = ~
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Chocolate MacnrOOns.

Put three ounces of plain chocolate in
a pan and melt on slow fire: then
work 1t TO a thick paste with one pound
of powdered sugar and the whites of
three eggs; roll the mixture down to the
thickness of about one-quarter of an
inch; cut 1t in small, round pieces wit
a paste-cutter, either plain or scalloped
butter pan slightly. and dust it with
-four and sugar in equal quantities;
place in it the pieces of paste or mixture,
and bake in a hot but quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
So True!

Forget not that a humble friend ,,ov
one day rise to power.
The best ornament a wife can givs :,
house is an agreeable disposition.
She VINO marries man to reform him
VIII have a couch of thorns.
me man who loves a child will mako
good husband and safe friend.
The roots of the nation are planted IN
the love, devotion and patriotism OF IN.
children of the present. and must be
transplanted into the hearts of their
children.
The womanly woman glorifies the
sex.
If wives kept the nets mended with
which they caught their husbands, they
would appear less frequently In the di.
vorce courts.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
LAWS JUST KINDNESS.

In the Court of General Sessions in
this city yesterday young man who
had been indicted for theft, and Of
whose guilt there was not the slightest
doubt, was discharged. A woman whose
pocketbools the prisoner had snatched
from her hand was the most urgent
pleader for the accused man. The
Acting District-Attorney and his
assistant also raised their voices for
the poor fellow at the bar. 1t was an
unusual case all around.
There were testimonials in abundance
as to the prisoners excellent character
and to the uprightness of his career.
except for the one misstep which re-
suited in his arrest. There was also the
story Of long period which he had
passed In enforced idleness. finding alb
solutelys nothing to do, while a wife. an
aged father and a little babe slowly
drifted towards starvation at his humble
home. 1t was in a moment OF frenzied
despair over these conditions that he
snatched the purse.
There are some things which one man
cannot feel for another man. What
that respondent young husband and
father felt at the instant OF his yielding
to an irresistible temptation 1t IL not
permitted to any one else to know. But
1t Is easy to see that the Judge made no
mistake in granting the prayers for
clemency in this prisoners behalf. He
has learned lesson which years In pris-
on could not impress upon him more
deeply nor more eftectually And the
law has been sufficiently indicated
Justice can sometimes be more becom.
ingly clothed in kindness than In severity
1t was SO in this case. The law here
earned q new respect for what It did no,
do to the guilty accused.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
Asparagus.

Asparagus which is left from dinner
may appear a second time in an omelet
on the breakfast table. Cut the cold as
paragus In inch pieces, and set It in a
covered earthen dish in hot water to be
heated thoroughly through. but not to
cook. Season it slightly again. Make a
nice omelet with four eggs. put a cupful
OF the heated asparagus In it, fold 1t and
serve 1t at once. Make as many omelets
as the asparagus requires, but do not
attempt to make any larger ones than
four eggs will make.
The evening world., 1894-08-07
baked Blueflnh,

purchase nice bluefish. weighing
ABOUT two pounds. Put 1t In a WE'LL
buttered baking dish. Sprinkle over a
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup and
-FOUR tablespoonfuls' of white wine
rhen dust with a teaspoonful of salt
and half teaspoonful of pepper. Put
over the top of this piece Of buttered
paper and cook in moderately hot
oven for about twenty minutes. Then
lift 1t carefully; place it on a heated
dish. Put one tablespoonful of butter
and one OF flour in saucepan: add half
pint Of white stock, tablespoonful of
chopped ham and two tablespoonfuls of
stewed tomatoes. Bring this to boiling
point; season it. strain and pour It over
the fish. Insteal of serving this with a
stock sauce and tomato you may omit
the tomato and use the yolks of eggs,
II you like. The yolks of the eggs must
be added at the very last minute.