davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-08
20 IDENTIFY STOLEN GOODS.
a;icrS mt Police Headquarters Who
Think Crane Robbed Them.

A number Of people called at Polio.
headquarters this morning to see If they
'oult Identify some OF the property al
.eSed to have been stolen in this city and
philadelphia by william A. Crane. a
lineteen-year-old prisoner. now incarcer-
ited In the Tombs.
Late yesterday afternoon, after reading
THE, Evening World" the story of
the confiscatiun of the property In the
nouse. . First street, by Inspector Nc
%Laughlin's men, callers began to appear
It the Detective Bureau.
The property In the hands Of the police
= comparatively valueless. consisting OF
Id bric-a-brac, well worn toilet articles
md clothing. In the pawn tickets is
founded the most interest. There are
'ighty-two of them. They call for seal
kin sacuues silk dresses, valuable arti-
les Of the wardrobe and some jewelry.
Detectives, are visiting the pa%wnshops
iously as possible. '
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Miss Bertha A, Dahl. cooking teacher
of the Soldiers and Sailors" Orphans
Home" Knightstown. Ind, gives. hi:
recipe for moonshines 4: Beat the yolks
OF four eggs until thick, add three table
~spoonfuls thick sweet cream. three table
~spoonfuls light brown sugar. one table
spoonful alcohol to keep them from get
ting dry and hard, a little cinnamon and
nutmeg. Ado enough flour. to fmake a
thin batter, then one tablespoonful "c,ari.
fed butter and one-half tenspoonful OF
baking powder. Add enough more -four
to make a dough stiff enough to roll very
thin. Cut into diamonds, cut a slit In the
centre of each. fold one end through
n fry in hot lard until a delicate
brown. These will keep for weeks. e
The evening world., 1894-02-08
WORLDiINGS.

Edison claims to hav, In his laboratory every
substance, organic and inorganic, iu the world
In fourteen states and Territories ot the Union
marriage between hrst cousins is forbidden BY
law,
before the discovery Of CAlI'ornia's gold mines
the greater rart Of the worlds supply OF gold
came from Russia
An Indiana athlete who va, supposed to b, dy.
ing NJ dyspepsia two years ago has lived sine,
that time on iescream.
Baxter wrote seventy ponderous volumes. but
only hs saints Everlasting Rest survives "a
iu;-r.,, the religious world.
In TsSAs during the ten years from 1870 to 1850.
tho Increase Of divorces over the preceding ten
years was $40 per cent, and In Arkansas, Ala.
bana and NirHsslppl The Increase Wa Lmos, a,
great
The evening world., 1894-02-08
QUINN AND BRIDE RETURN.
rhc COTS Receive Them with Joy
In Their Private Car.

Evangelist John Philip Quinn and his
bride, the seventeen-year-old daughter
Of f. F. Goff, with whom he eloped the
Ither day. returned to their private car
early this morning, and were promptly
forgiven.
Papa Goff announced this termina-
lion OF the affairs from the door of the
private car this morning. and his words
were emphasized by the evident good
feeling OF a party laughing n chat
ling within. The unmistakable tones Of
Mr.. Qulnn's voice were heard. and al
though he could not be seen. 1t was
vident he was not kept from appear
,ng by an unpleasant engagement with
nis mo;her-in-law.
In fact, Mrs Gof was seen smiling
through a car window, and looked as
Iappv on account of the clandestine
marriage as the young wife herself,
who laughed at the staring %populace
while shyly gazing through another win
lnu.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
HAPPILY ENDED.

At Washington yesterday the House
made d final disposition OF the Hawaii
question and buried Boutelle. After a
worrying amount Of flibusterins by the
Republicans and the humiliating lodging
of a few, dsgrupued Democrats, the Nc
Creary resolutions were adopted by III
yeas to 10 nays.
BY this vote OF considerably more than
two to one the popular branch of Con-
gress has condemned the course OF Min
ister stevens, approved the action OF
President Cleveland and declared against
the annexation OF the Hawaiian Islands
or the OF a proteCtorate over
The evening world., 1894-02-08
A DYNAMITE AIRSHIP.
4 ChicaE" Doctors scheme to Ac-
c0mpliSh Aerial Navigation.
(By Associated Press)

By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Dr. Edwin Pyn-
chon last night told the Western Society
OF Engineers about the alrship which he
proposes TO build. 1t will be propelled
by the explosion of dynamite cartridges
and upheld by the system of aerial
planes. He said his vessel would bt
similar to that now being built b,
Maxim. with the exception OF the methoG
OF propulsion,
The doctors principle is the discharge
through tubes. extending to the rear OF
The airsllip; OF dynamite cartridges
These cartridges nre to be discharge
under q plate, and the elasticity OF III.
air Will act In gushing forward IN,
ship. The principle is the same as thu:
Of the explosion OF dynamite on hNei
bodies.
The doctor asserted that 1t would cost
SlO a minute to move the ship. and at
the rate OF 900 miles an hour 1t would
make the expense OF n passage over the
ocean about $1,000. His aerial vesse,
would carry itwepty.nve passengers, thus
providing cheaper transportation thar
than Is afforded by stea{ners.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

The round corset strings have got &c
20. A Broadway manufacturer. who
turns out 10000 dozen pairs Of corsets d
year for the United States trade, is max
ing fiat laces in black. white n gray
thread. They are nothing like as salts
factory as silk. but they supply a long
felt want. and don't cost a cent extra
The great objection to n round corset
string Is that 1t hurts the back. hurts
the dress and shows II the waist Is
tight-ftting
The evening world., 1894-02-08
WANT W DEAD LETTERS.
Post-Ofncc OmcinIs Issue New In
structiOns to Patrons.

" N"SV F'FvW rFFsHT
WASHINGTON, FEB. 8.-The gradual
Increase In the amount of dead mall
matter reaching the Dead Letter Office
Is shown In a stuten.ent prepared at hte
Post-Ofhee Department. 1t shows tina
the total number of pieces OF mail mat
ter received at the office during last
month was 500, 400. while in the CORE
was 52i, 200.
To check this increase the Department
Is sending the following notice to ali
postmasters, with an order to post II
conspicuously and to call the attention
of all patrons to It;
Don't mali your letter or package without hay.
Ing your own address written or printed upon the
upper left. hand corner. This will insure its
prompt return to you II not delivered, and will
prevent ils being sent to and opened at the psaa
Letter Once -
The evening world., 1894-02-08
'OOK HIS MONEY AND FLED
.icbcrman Visits II saloon with
Woman aud Loses Syl.

simon Liehcrman, of Il Chrystie street.
nade a charge OF grand larceny against
Nellie bowling, thirty-eiCht years old,
:; Brooklyn, in the ESSEX Market Polirg
curt to-day. Lieberman says he az.
.ompanlel her To u saloon In Hestci
,tTcct last Tucsday night and that sh,
,natchcd his purse containing 81, from
Ms hand and o..
Policeman Bath, of the Eldridgo stree,
tation. arrested the woman last night
In Neilie'S possession vas found 81,
n money and a handbook showing tina
il'>ckcr street savings Bank. She wa
cid for trial.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
70 West Twenty-nnt street.


To the Editor:
In answer to AN lrsh-Amsrican Gentleman
I would say be certainly ought to give up his sea
when a young lady or 4 young nirt. a. he cali,
her, enters a car. even though he b very tired
In my opinion the majority Of the New York ,adle
are very impolite. by being 70 they are drvin,
young man into the same habit. II a young ma,
sees a lady entering the car he may NATURAL,
think: We'll. II I give up my seat she may no
thank me-" This may be 80, but by keeping you
seat you are forgetting your own manners. Ever,
Young man ought to give his seat to a lady
even II she does not thank him. / believe tina,
in a very short time the ladies would realize tina,
they are inferior to Young men az far as polite.
ness is concerned; then they might try to I'm,
prove. II they do they cannot fail. as there 1,
lots Of room for improvement.
A YOUNG FRESHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Man Must Have His Pin Money.

NAN Must Have HIS Pin
To the Editor:
Tho Evening world readers who are railing
against the girls for entering the helds OF labor
hitherto monopolited by man. fail to see In II q
sisn that the girls are tired Of the humiliation OF
having their wants doied out to them by the mig
gardly hand ~ man. and are going to ~retaiiste
by routing man from his only stronghold OF in.
dependence. for woman IL nothing II not revenge
fui. Ru, u the girls want To work. why not let
them 60 ahead and DO the work. The greatest
problem NJ life ia Who'll DO the work. Let
the sirls solve II. And IN this connection the law
should ~interpose and eompei the girls to make
some provision for their unemployed male rela-
tives have two sisters working In Mays. and
IN Saturday night I can't touch them for 4 cent.
Apart from this, | am pleased TO see the girls be-
coming aggressive. and I. for one, will never In.
dorse the silly and ridiculous notion prevailing.
that God and nature designed man to be the lord
OF creation. and do all the work. Man must be
very blind. indeed, II be can't see that woman re-
CARDS him as a barnacle on the hulk Of creation
and that she Is able to plough the tenpestuous
sea Of life better without him than with his help.
As an evidence OF voman's unmistnkable contempt
for mans cooperation. the company presenting
shakespeare's idyllic poem, "As You Like IT," at
the Garden Theatre. there isn't a man In 1t.
and your cracking readers will motto. tina. man
never was I'm It." SHERRY.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
How Could They Fay II.


70 the Editor:
l cannot agree with Mr.. Peter Picket and the
rest OF the writer's who believe as he does about
taxing bachelors Better far to tax married men
who have more children than they can afford to
support and watch over properly. II this wer.
dono there would not be 50 much poverty and
starvation. hence not 90 much crime. A man
has no more right tn. have children tina, he ran.
no. support than he has to buy anything which he
,annot pay for. II Is criminal. and such men
'honld be heavily taxed FOR their s.lfshness. The
trouble Is that the parents expect th. children to
airport them WIEN they are half grown.
. M~ALTHCSIhN,
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Sunday Behind Bolts.

To the Editor:
In this enlightened period. and In this the
country Of liberty" where freedom OF belief and
opinion nourishes. there is one old law. far behind
the times. which needs to be repealed. Just a. much
as the Infamous Spanish Inquisition'' needed to be
crushed. 1t burdens mans freedom. and 10 a
drawback to the progress Of civilization. A man
should be allowed to spend his Sunday when and
how he pleases. allowing. Of course. that he does
not injure his neighbour. and II = man needs q
drink of beer on that day 1t should be his priv.
iege to get It with out breaking the law. The
theatres should also have the privilege Of open.
Ing. as 1t is the only evening a hard working
man would care to visit them and wind up his day OF
recreation. Sunday should be a day OF recreation.
a day that a man can call his own. and that
blue bisotry" will not prevent his enjoying.
FREEDOM.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
He Made the Fire Once.

70 the Editor:
Many women think, as my wife did. that Il Is
the mans place to make the hre mornings. One
Of your readers Is In doubt as to whose place II
Is to do 1t. One remedy would be To keep the
IRE burning night and day. To the man who dis.
likes to set up before breakfast I will give tn.
fellow ing hint. I think he will hnd 1t a good
scheme. When We were first married my VIII.
made the nre regularly every morning for about
! meath. She then suggested that It was my
place to do 1t teold weather vas coming on). I
readily consented. An idea had struck me l would
cure her OF this foolish notion at onre. and
lid. The next morning when .h. saw the mess
| had made It settled this question; she Ia.
never asked me to make the Ore since.
CISDERS
The evening world., 1894-02-08
The Tandem Theatre Party.

To the Editor:
The past week I have noticed various articies
in the tn satricai and society columns OF several Of
your contemporaries crediting the origin Of the so.
called latest fad" the theatre party "a la
tandem to a party attending Shore Acres At
Days. during the week. l beg leave to call the
attention OF The Evening WORLD to this inaceu.
racy. Years ago the tandem plan was very much
In vogue among thea:re-goers. and as far back
as 1882. believe 1t was. wh,n Mrs. Langtry nrs,
appeared in New York. l myself gave a party to
see her at wallackss We were all seated "a
Ia tandem" the ladies' sitting together in one
.ow and the men occupying seats directly behind
As Henry Ward Bescher was wont to say. There
Is nothing new under the SUM- not even the lstes,
popular fad. the tandem party.
ISABEL c. DOMAINE.
~ West Twenty-nut street.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
RAN DOWN A BOY.
Driver o'Brien Held 10 Await Little
John Dnmdolnndrs Injuries,

John o'BrIen, forty years old. an en-
prcssman, Of 2Ss East one Hundred
and ThIrty-second street, wa. held in
$500 bail in Harlem Court this morning
20 await the result OF the injuries Of
John ~Damdolanil, five years old. OF 81
East one Hundred and Fourth street.
While o'Brien was driving down Third
avenue, AT one hundred and Fifth street,
last evening young Damlolandl started
across the avenue in front Of - Brlen's
horse. O'Rricn was driving rapidly. and
the shafts struck the boy. knocking him
down. The wheels passed over the boys
h5iy. breaking his arm and hruising his
face severely. He VIII recover.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
AMERICANS HELD THE BRIDGE
ForeiRncrs Defeated In a Lubo.
Fight at brighton. Pa.

~ TTTT TTTF
PlTTSRtRG Feb. S.-Trouble arcs
e.Wec the American and foreign labor.
crs yesterday at the excavations hrin.
made for the Westinghouse Electric an,
Manufacturing Company at brighton.
americans claim they have been l!s
nloNment In favor OF the foreign e,c
nent,
Yesterday 200 American and an coua,
hulnbet OF foreigners engaged In z
pitched battle, the former takins nos
session of the Turtle Creek Bridge anc
attacking the foreigners. when they ap
proa ched. with sticks and stones. Att,
several OF the party had been badly he A.
IN IN" foreigners retired. More trouble
Is feared.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Max Flsm, as PreSident OF the rrz.-r ,lo
.oige. i,s. Independent Order Sons Of nsnja mir
hNs brough, suit against Joseph sch,ek, % Pres,
deaf OF the Congregation Tiieras Joseph Anshe,
PrEsmysltr. 10 recover q scroll (ToraaI contsInin,
the Ten commandments OF Moses lie scroll 4
valued a. $50, and the claim Is that the defend
mt congregation which borrow ed the rorah. srr.s
% pay the sum named In eass Of failure 10 retur,
I on demand. Lawyer Alfred n. Iaworovsr o.
nom y Pulitzer Building. for the, defense, VII,
aim the STROLL ~as the property Of Mr.. seheek
nd VA presented By him 70 the congregation
The evening world., 1894-02-08
no.tou'. wealthy Women.

One Of the wealthiest women In Bos.
ton Is undoubtedly. the widow Of the late
Augustus Hemenway, as she was the
chief heir to an estate valued at s22, 900,
900. Mrs. Quincy A.. Shaw. daughter OF
Prof. Louis Agassiz. has n private for.
tune which enables her dispense a royal
bounty. Her kindergarten work alone
is said 10 cost her about so, 900 a year.
Mrs. Sears. the wife OF J. Montgomery
Sears and daughter OF Charles F. Choate,
OF Southboro, also has n worthy fortune
In her name, Mrs. 8. D.. Warren, OF
Mount Vernon street. is credited with at
least 5000, 900. She owns the Androscox-
gin Mills and a great deal Of other prop
erty. Mrs. Alpheus Hardy Is worth
nearly 100000. She Is very fond of
flowers. c%ultivatips them with great suc-
cess, A superb chrysanthemum IL named
for her. Mrs. W. H, slocum. daughter
Of Moses Williams. is worth $500. 900, and
M'ss Elizabeth Brigham enjoys a share
In the use Of her late brothers large
The evening world., 1894-02-08
CROOK CAUGHT IN DETROIT
Charles II. Price. an Escaped Com
yict, II wnut~d In Missouri.

DETROIT. Feb. S-rharles II. Price
alas John Porter. alias Prentice Tay
Tor, alias Harrison. one Of the mos
notorious and clever crooks In the coun
try, was arrested here Yesterday, Pr,",
Is wanted by the st. Joseph Mol authorI.
ties for a train robbery committed ns,,
mat place about six weeks ago. He :,
also wanted at Jackson. whence he es.
served two years ~ a hve-year tern
for robbing m~ail-boxes In Detroit in
Prices capture was due to the clever.
Grimm Hou'e, who knew him by sigh
ard followed him after notifying In
oficera
The evening world., 1894-02-08
NEW ORE TING PROCESS
Edison Invention Gives II Magnetic
or Hessemer Properties.

u TFEkhT
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. s-A plant
Is Just reaching completion In Bessemer.
Ala. which, " II meets expectations
viii rerolutionize iron operations in thl,
section. ore Is dumped from the trestl,
INTO the furnace and then subjected Il
an Intense heat from burning gas mad
IN a retort. Next the ore. from whlr!
III moisture has been expelled, Is passe,
through rollers and crushed into a pow
der.
II Is then passed over a belt. whl,'
Is magnetlzed by a process invented h
Edison, which separates the ore from
the silica and surplus calcium, am
magpetlzss II 80 that Il possesses all e
the properties Of magnetic or bcsssmc
ore,
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Cheap Kid Glover.

The cheapest kid gloves in trade az
made from the skins Of kids and lambs
nat are born dead. The reason the,
wear out so quickly and tear 20 easily
is because they have no elasticity.
Ihese dead skins are called schmachep
Kid and the gloves retail at 81 or len.
To a judge of gloves the difference be-.
tween a schumacher and a kid in 9 n,
plain as the difference between q
bingham and a linen shirt. Some Of Tn
heaVy gloves sold for kid are made 'of
colt skin. 49,
The evening world., 1894-02-08

In a city up the State the Common
Council is discussing the advisabillty Of
rel a few square miles OF terri.
tory. At a recent meeting II was pro-
posed to submit the question to popular
vote. An Alderman opposed this plan
said he: 1T is foolish to submit the
question to the people. II they voted ON
II they would have 1t anyway" This is
about the way the opponents OF Greater
,New York. feel at Albany.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

A Republican paper in Western New
York remarked a short time ago that
there. were twenty men in the party VINO,
II they would unite against Plat. could
easily overthrow the boss. The time
appears TO be ripe to call in the twenty.
And 1t will be a fine party funeral. juis-
ing from the local end of tho muss
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Ladies' tailors charge $50 to make an
evening coat and vest. The coat Is tail
less, with long revers satin faced, and
the vest Is low-cut, to show an expansive
bosom Of unpublished linen or soft lace.
Either a black cloth or satin skirt is
worn with these ugly, mannish garments.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

o TIE EHi'o-.
heinG \ resident ~ Harlem and going to tn,
seatre weokl", | would like to know why It 4.
IA, MIR. HAmmersteIn wants the people to sa nd
a the cold s'rect til he feels like letting them
NJ He his plenty NJ room at the Columbus The.
tire IN let US inside, !, Is outrageous to sec
zen. women and children standing out. under tn.
teathrr III b. sees ,Et to open n. eoor, |
tirk thcre are many more who will ho interested
= this. rfIEATRE.GoER.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

nNlttr1or" scientists mr." treating rabbits n daily
ArNrs OF Whlsk', to ascertain tbs degree II fal,y
degeneration following the u+ Of srlmulants I,
"A said that certain folks In RAltmcrc don see
why rabbits should hA,. been gi,-n the Job In
these hard tines -Ctlcsep News
The evening world., 1894-02-08

III Brazii's almost bloodless war can
be ended at the ballot-box March l., the
weaItsd nations that have been looking
on will be almost as We'll pleased as the
tired people OF the South American Re
public itself. Peixoto's order for n gen
e.a election on the date given furnishes
the most hopeful piece OF Brazilian news
given out In a long time.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Canine Literature.

Dog books. devoted to the care ana
raining OF pets. are bound In half mo-
rocco with gilt edge. and retail at ~ an
~ a volume. Women who pay theve
prices belong TO the class who provid.
f'd with lace-trimmed, satin -Iined en-.
drinking-cups.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

1t pieases Mr.. Hatch to lug a new
Anti Optioh bill into Congress. But the
amuseaqsqs 2fsthe- gentleman from Mis-
souri, sSopldhtg he allowed ato- sinterter
again With the legitimate business OF the
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Now, let the House consider that the
Hawaiian trick Is played out. There are
the New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill and the matter OF protecting New
York harbor imperatively demanding
prompt attention. These subjects have
q local sound. but the whole country is
interested In them.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

IL u likely that all records will be
broken in the attendance ana receipts
NJ the grand charity entertainment TO
&c given at the Metropolitan Opera
Hen9e Thursday evening OF next week
oy ~ artists OF the grand opera com
pAay. Certainly NO such programme was
The evening world., 1894-02-08

ever offered In New York. Portions OF
six operas Will be sung. and all the
stars OF the company will appear. The
superb entertainment will be we'll worthy
OF It's splendid object.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Baked Onions
The Nobility Of Work,

AS Carlyle puts 1t. there Is a psren.
MA nobleness and sacredness in work."
Man Is In harmony with himself and the
"hoie world when he gets conssriaI
work to do. Woman's expanding power
demands rewarding work.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

eatate' which, when the last lesatee shall
nave died. will endow a hospital n \.
called by the name of Its founder. Tb.rs
is a long list Of women who paw taxe. an
sums ranging from 800, 900 to $500. ooo q,
more. "
The evening world., 1894-02-08
Plenty of Takers There. Sure.

The present Congress has no lack NJ d.Min,
Ruished orators, and constitutes q standing contra,
t'etion TO the complaint that American oratop 1,
DYING out on Clty Derrick
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Thus far the State Senate Committee
has discovered only an ultimatum in New
York But this. II the Committee is in
earnest. need not prevent their pushing
an investigation up to and into the last
detail Of Police Department manage
The evening world., 1894-02-08

It tiss the country's business and in,
dustrtal system that needs II physician
VIII the Senate insist on doctoring tho
Tariff bill to the neglect OF the rea,
patient:
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Tucy say the French bail over IN New YORK this
tim" VAS rs proper as 4 Brosntng symposium.
This ia another token Of existing depression.
Boston Herald.
The evening world., 1894-02-08
j. Rapid Transit approaching another
Sleepy Hollow,

withnall his imperfections or 1t. Brock
ways oficial head should come OF.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Democracy triumphs over Davenport
ism The party Of the people is very
much alive. despite some complications
which would discourage a less powerful
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Sixty burglarics in a month In Mount
Vernon! Here's another reason why the
pretty westchester city should be al
lowed to break into the Greater New
York y. tu
The evening world., 1894-02-08

A Chicago inventor thinks he can run
an airshipsb dynamite. A great many
things have gone up. undoubtedly
through the influence Of the explosive.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

A big match company has found itself
NJ the end of a business year with a
surplus Of N.47l, 67s. The Company's
producta may be light, but its profts
The evening world., 1894-02-08

Republican reorganization is proceed
ing on the plan made famous by the
Kilkenny cats. =
The evening world., 1894-02-08

. Tcn Piatt: ."If ever I were traitor
but his, name Is already blotted from the
book 81 Bliss.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

II appears. that some. of the wheels of
the sReppbliran machine are getting into
the heads OF the party machinists.
The evening world., 1894-02-08

FOR A MECHANIC OR MrLL1oNAm,,
hnchovy Paste on Toast. =
Soup. o. 50
Boiled Rica >,
Baked Onions .stsvsd runi,s.
Escaroi Salad.
Apple Pie.
Hickory Nuts. &c
The evening world., 1894-02-08

NewycGYork's Police Superintendent
should have full power to superintend.