davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
In DR.. Peters's Church.
To the Editor:

To the EdItor'
I think the article from the pen OF West
Side which stated that he could not get = seat
In Or. Madison G. Peterss church. Sixty eighth
street and Boulevard. last Sunday evening. does
great injustice to the usheys Of the church. West
Side says he has not attended church for a year:
Furthermore. he says the actions Of the church
people were. according to his ideas. unchristian-
like. A man that does not attend church oftener
than once a year cannot be a very good Judge
OF Christians. II he had been to church oftener
at DR.. Peters's he would have found out that
II he wished to get a seat in that church any
Sunday evening he would have be there long
before the servi les began. ! have attended that
church the last three years. and always found the
ushers very obliging and Mr.. Peters very enter
tanning and popular. JUSTICE
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Coming

q. A. R, entertainment. Trinity NJ E. Church.
this evening.
Sigma Chi dinner. Hotel Marlborough. this
evening.
Woman suffrage meeting. .2S East Forty-eighth
street, this evening.
Decoration Of Lincoln's statue by Lincoln
Corps, Union Square, this evening.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal sunday-school will
Give a patriotic entertainment this evening in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. East one
Hundred and Eighteenth street. nesr First avenue.
A. Amlty Chapel. N2 West Fifty fourth street.
tomorrow evening Josiah e. Pumpelly will de-
liver an address upon THE Inception and Crea-
ton Of the Columbia Liberty Bell, the Patriotic
League and the Peace Flag and Their Relations
to Human Progress and the Development Of
Peace and Universal Liberty
A Performance for the benent OF the German
West side Dispensary will be given Saturday
evening at the Lexington Avenue opera-House.
In East Fitty-eishth street. Some Of the bost
known members Of the Irving Place Theatre and
osrmaniA companies have volunteered their ser
siesA
The evening world., 1894-05-29
A COMMON sENsE VIEW.

Ex-Sherir James O'Brien. who Is build
Ing up one Of the most promising anti
Tammany organizations in the city and
has for years had the reputation OF an
expert political organizer, has a very d.
rect way Of putting the Issue involved in
the Investigations going on before the
Lexow Committee into the wealth and
resources OF public officials.
Tn ex-Sherif can see no reason why
ofice-holders who receive n moderate
salary and expand suddenly, or at leas,
with remarkable rapidity, Into million
aires should refuse 10 answer legitimate
questions put to them by investigators
touching the sources Of their wealth.
III you made money honestly" says Mr..
OBren. you would be only too glad to
show that 10 the pubic, wouldn't you?
You would say. There are my books,
AMI that's where ! leave IT, You wouldn't
needn't % snswer constantly. i had a
nre In my place Of business"
n lie putting the Gaze In a very COM
pac; and direc, name Is not the ex-
Sheriff right2
The evening world., 1894-05-29
That worrying Little Word.

To the Editor;
Several rarties have answered and argued
against Mrs. l.. A. U.s. womanly letter re-
gardins the omission. OF the word obey In the
marriage ceremony. But few-one or two. SO
far as I have noticed-have commended her and
her sentiments. As a happy husband Of . wo-
man whom I, after nigh nine years eompaLlon-
ship. must Judge to be like Mrs. L. A. j." I
wish to express my sincere reverence and re-
meet Tor the womanhood. which these two wo-
men representa- reverence I know every man
shares with me who Is honest with himself
The forwardness. assumption. nay presumption.
OF these aforesaid persons who have the shame
lessness 10 speak In public print against such a
letter as Mrs. Us" is past all patience. The
question never arises in my household. Who
Is to have command! as each OF us delights In
meeting tho others wishes. But my wife would
ever dream to oppose the Apostle Paul. who
gays that as Christ is the head Of the church so
Is the man the head OF the woman. II is shock
Ing to notice a church denomination. In these
enlightened times. gives its blessing and sane
ton OF remaringe TO divorces. which Is strictly
agains. ol saviour's command. and as they
now appear to be DESTROYS also OF annulling the
words OF the Apostles. We. who are honest at
heart and sincere in spirit. may well ask:
whittier are we drifting! Are the days OF the
anti approaching?" srAEHR.
South prooklyn. N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

lion without prompt and eficient work
by the proper officers. II IL charged
that some doctors have failed to report
cases Of the loathsome disease which
came under their care. II the charge Is
true, the offending physicians should be
vigorously prosecuted and punished. No
trlfing with the public health can
be excused or palliated. Once more,
too. people who have not been vacci-
mated should be impressed with the i'm
portance Of undergoing the saving
treatment, as a precaution for their own
sakes as we'll as In the Interest Of
others.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MORDECAl 1. HOPKINS DEAD.
The Veteran Journalist Passes
Away at Grand Rapids, Mich.
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, May 90. -Mordecai L. Hop
kins, the veteran journalist. who was
Wilbur F, Storey's right hand man on
The Times for many years. is lea at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. +. w.
Ball. in Grand Rapids, Mich. His edi-
torials helped make The Times famous
during the late war, and II was his
singing comments that caused Secre-
tary OF War Stanton to issue the order
that suppressed the paper for nine
days.
MIR. Hopkins was born In New York
in 1927, and went with his parents TO
Michigan when eight years old. His
father's lumber mills were burned just
before the war broke out. and the
fhmily's fortune was destroyed. Young
Hopkins Joined an Illinois regiment,
and II vas his letters sent from the
front and published in The Times which
ultimately led to his becoming an edi-
tor!al writer on the paper.
Ill health compelled his retirement
about fifteen years ago, and he removed
to the city where he died. He acquired
prominence not only in business and
journalism. but in State politics, having
been elected to the Legislature and re-
garded as "A man OF the most brilliant
natural endowments.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
This World Was Created.

To the Edlt0r:
Mr.. Kaplan says that this world was not
created. and cites the Bible and science In his
support. Now. both the Bible and science say
that 1t was created. To produce q material
thing. a thing that is visible and tangible out
OF nothing is to create It. The science OF physics
says that this world system OF ours was created
by the concentrations OF forces OF the cosmic
ether: that the atoms are vortex motions tsir
william Thompson; that hydrogen was the nrst
element produced. and that all other elements
are composites OF It. The science OF psychology
says in his unimpeachable dictum that our
material world system. the eosmic ether included,
are mental states OF every man; that the creator
OF It is an ultimate reality; that this ultimate
reality dwells Up on high a. self consciousness:
Otherwise expressed. this is a spiritual world and
God It's creator. WILLIAM S, CRoLLY.
PleasantvIlle. n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Visitors to Dome OF Pulitzer building o. 81
This is carnival night.
Don't let that merry fact escape your
memory.
Renwick Hall is at the corner of Third
avenue and E~ighty-sixth street, and
there the patrons and patronesses
OF the sick babies. will assemble
for the peasant jubilee. Director
Gauchemann will have his or
chestra in sweetest tune; Mr.. Raymann
will be the master OF ceremonies: Nine.
Leon. OF $50 Third avenue, will be pres
ent with her assistants to correct any
possible accident to the dancers cos
tunes. and at a signal from Prof. A..
steiniger 100 midgets will take partners
and whirl way in beauty and grace.
The air will be filled with music and
sweet doors: there will be a nutter OF
ribbons n curls, a %rat-a-plat OF wands,
the click OF ~castanets, the tinkle OF tam
bourines and the laughter of happy
childhood. 1t will be good to see and
hear all this concord OF delight. Whole
blocks of tickets have been disposed Of
and q big audience Is expected. Admis-
sion Ia only % cents, and the purchasers
will be seated as they arrive. II you
have no other engagement go and see
the "Bonny Blue Flag danced ~" three
little girls. There will be filings and
hornpipes. flower and Tyrolean dances.
Turkish and gypsy tambourine solos
and duo dances with garlands. flags.
scarfs and other poetic accessories.
The children OF Prof. steiniger's Dan
cling Schoo have their closing reception
this evening, and instead of entertaining
their friends free of expense, as usual,
they compelled-that Is the very word
compelled them to pay for their invita-
lions, the proceeds to be contributed to
costumer, the Mercantile Printing Com
pany, 2o3 and 205 East Eighty-seventh
street: Manager Raymann n Musical
Director Gauchemann, yielding to the
sweet importuning Of the little pupils
and the worthiness OF their pensioners
II you want to know how this lovable
scheme works just go to Prof. Steini,
gers Dancing School, Third avenue and
Eighty-sixth street, at s o'clock this
evening.
the nh Sick y sa aFnese F F9E% i for '9 5'oo eu suits Of OF
Mrs. Roberts, rs East Twenty-nrst
street. will be put to the best possible
The doctors are all about the city
sick well and the well bett ,bs
r roe ,re eesa and SNOWFALL bushes in Central
Park. and II the cholera and smallpox
are kept out OF town the poor babies or
New York will be better, healthier and
course of their sweet little lives.
All letters containing money must be
addressed to the Cashier OF THE World
to insure prompt acknowledgment.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MEETING IN THE 18TH.
william A. Cans to Tell About
Tnmmans's Misrule.

Some interesting facts and figures
about Tammany corruption and ex-
t%ravagance In government will be told
tonight at the initial meeting OF the
Independent County Organization in the
Seventeenth District by william A.
Cans. The Counties are going to or
ganize a branch in the district at the
rooms OF the Hannah Association. 26O
West Forty-first street.
Mr.. Cans will be the principal speaker
OF the evening. He Is an expert statis-
tician, and has compiled "a startling
array OF figures showing how tax
payers are robbed. MIR. Cans was
prominently mentioned for Minister to
Turkey under the Harrison Admins
tration.
w. V. Hannah n Robert Ackermann
have honeycombed the district for re-
cruits. and the result OF their energetic
efforts will probably be the largest en-
rolment the Counties have had In any
district.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The "tambourine" rattle is a recent
addition to nursery equipments. This ia
a simple bauble to make. For Its
foundation you require a small wooden
embroidery hoop. For this Is made a
circular cover of channels or silk. which
ever o prefer, to be slipped over the
hoop inc tightly stretched. hen the
edge Is bound all around with bright
ribbon. and about an inch apart tiny
loops OF narrow ribbon are sewn. each
n tipped with a silver bell. This
musical jingler Is sure to delight It's
youthful owner.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
REAPING Nj BENEFITS.
Consumers Profit by THE Worlds
Fight Against ConI Combine.

Consumers are reaping ,he benefits OF
the fight which The World' is waging
against the coal combine for cheaper
fuel. THE World' did not enter the
field for gain. hut as a matter OF solemn
duty to the people OF the metropolis.
The combine left Its members free to
compete for contracts to supply public
ard semi public institutions. and al
though they had fixed the retail price of
coal at S.25 per ton. there was lively
bidding for contracts. In each instance
the bids range from s3.7 to 81 per ton.
THE World" insists that II S375 to 81
outrageous price to charge. and gives
the dealer N.25 to $3.50 more han a
proft.
Many dealers are already supplying
their customers Mt 81 50. but such persons
as are unable to btafr coal at that rate
may stu leave their orders at the New
York or Brooklyn offices OF THE World"
The evening world., 1894-05-29

standing from day to day in the columns
OF the papers. There is no more enec-
tua method. of course. OF catching a
man than OF advertising hat the police
are looking for him. unless II be to print
n personal" that will work on his sym
pathies and cause him to come back
quickly to be forgiven. &c.
Perhaps II Gideon knew that his alb
sence was making so many members Of
the police force and Police Board heart
sick and otherwise unhappy he would re.
turn and tell Mr.. Lexow and his CO.
y%earners all he knows.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mr.. AND MRS. TABER IN TOWN
Newly-wedded Actress and Her
Husband Mt the Plaza.

Actress Julia Marlowe, who was mar
ried In Philadelphia yesterday to Rob-
ert Taber. her leading man and her
husband, are ut the Plaza Hotel in this
city. They arrived here last night.
The wedding took place In st. James's
Church. the bride being given away by
George Woodward. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Stem
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber will go to Mount
Mansfield Stowe, Vt. where the bride
groom's parents live, and there they will
spend the Summer. In all probability
Mr.. Taber will be his wife's leading
man next season. They have received
offers to appear in September. 1895. at
Henry Irving's Lyceum Theatre. Lon
don.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MISS EDITH GALE TO WE'D.
Her Marriage to Rev. DR.. Tyng's
Son VIII Take Place Tonight.

The marriage OF Miss Edith NJ. Gale
and Sewell Tappan Tying will take place
at s o'clock this evening In st. Bartholo-
news Church. The bride is a sister OF
Miss Minna X. Gale, the actress, and
the bridegroom is the son OF Rev. Ste
phen H.. Tying. for a long time rector
OF st. Georges Church. The bride will
mar Haynes, the husband OF Miss Min
ma X. Gale.
Miss Spalding. OF Chicago. and Miss
Appleton. OF Boston, the bridesmaids,
arations are making towards converting
the chancel OF the church into a bower
OF pink roses. The reception after the
wedding will be in the pink room at
Sherry's.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

II 10 claimed that the income tAx will
be q class tax. because II will come out
Of the pockets Of the rich. II is also
claimed that II win add TO the burdens
% tAe poor. because b rich will collect
d An Increased rents n prices. The
enterDnsing gentlemen who are going
% hold o meeting Friday night 70 pro-
test against h measure should make
A. s~uf1eientiy plain whether they OPP
pose the IN a. q capitalistic oppression
Of the people or . populistic oppression
o. the rich.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Broome Stree Tabernacle.

To the Editor:
Please. West Side" do not Judge all churches
by the one. II you should ever be down in the
neighborhood NJ Broome street call at aS5 Broome
and hear our pastor. Mr.. Tyndall. preach. You
will md refined and quite a few non-renned peo-
pie. but we do no, go to criticize the consreGa-
ton. but to hear the sermon. l used To 20 to q
church such as you speak OF. but l would not give
atty Of them for my beloved tabernacle.
AGNUS-A-UM.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Sugar Trust exists, certain coin
cidental facts appear oil record, certain
charges are made and the names OF Ger
tain existing men are involved through
certain allegations. The Senate lnvesti-
eating Committee has all these condi-
tionG before 1t. Why does It waste time
considering whether 1t can force two or
three newspaper correspondents to an
swer questions the replies to which
could not possibly broaden the Commit
tees working ground?
The evening world., 1894-05-29

velvet and insertion. The stock hooks
in the back. tile corselette is secured
with fancy stick-pins, and as the
sleeve capes of lace are wired,
like a shadow hat. they can be bent into
dropping or ayaway wing. The skirts
are absolutely plain. so are the sleeves
from wrist to elbow, and as a result the
waist looks slim and the girl tall
The evening world., 1894-05-29

pint Of bean. "A pound Of salt pork
tablespoonful Of noasses Il tMpoonul Of salt
y teaspomfid dry mustard
Pick over the beans wash them and soak in two quarts OF cold
water over night. In the morning drain them, put them into fresh cold
watera and simmer till soft enough to pierce with a pin. Then put them
cover them. Pour boiling water over ne pork and scrape the rnd till
white Mix the salt. mustard and molasses together with a little hot
water and pour 1t over the beans. Cut the rid of the pork into half
inch strips, bury the pork in the beans, leaving only the rmd exposed.
Bake several hours-four r five is not too much. If they seem to be too
dry add more water.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Corn star CHI Pudding.

3 ublsponfuls Of corn starch. 1 qmt Of milk
v cup of sugar hteapoonful Of vanilla.
sanspoUml of salt 1eg
Put the milk, sugar and salt in a kettle % heat. Wet the corn
starch with some OF the cold milk and mix with 1t the beaten egg. Put
1t all into the milk before 1t bols, and stir it till it is smooth. Let it
boil m the back OF the stove fifteen minutes. Remove from the fire. add
the vanilla and set away to cool. 1t is safer and better to cook in a dou-
Bile boiler, a 1t burns easily. When there is no double boiler n can be
arranged by placing a covered tin pail inside of a kettle partly filled
with boiling water. The kettle should be covered.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Citizen soldier.

IT,. tendency In this State 10 TO put It's militia,
a. nearly Gs Is poSsibls, on the regular army
'DpunE THIS TO- q II should be, well for the
quad aud vel! for the STATE. The men
Who % not uks strict discipline are men whose
presSncs 10 ia RANKS Is bad for the guard -
kOCheEtsf Democrat
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Here speaks the Latin-American Re
form Union OF New York city: Re
solved, That we denounce as enemies to
the public veal all persons who, act
uatei by selfish or sinister motives, are
advocating a so-called party ticket. and
thereby directly playing into the hands
OF Tammany Hall" Could 1t be more
plainly or truthfully put?
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Outrageous Lapse System.

To the Editor:
Why cannot Industrial insurance companies give
some kind OF extension on their policies after hAv-
Ing collected for numbers OF years. such eItor-
tionate rates. on policies. most OF which do not
more than sunice to " put a man away d~eeently'
This outrageous " lapse system. adopted by in
dusIisI insurance companies. should be stopped.
A oLIcY HOLDER.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Japanese Artificial Flowers.

This popular Japanese artificial flowers
are very decorative. They come in imi-
tations Of cherry or almond blossoms
and are striking limitations of nature.
A bowl full Of these charmingly lights
I'd q dra Wing-room,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Matted ~DespotiSm.

Chicago bfsweries have agreed to restrict each
employees 70 th,rty glasses OF free beer a day in
stead u an unlimited supply as heretofore. Thus
are the Ii5ertIss OF . free and drouEhty people
ground under the iron besl Of a despotle and beer
tIl monopoly. Cincinnati Times Star.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Neither by an acting Superintendent
OF the State Reformatory, nor by an
acting Governor Of the State. are the
people deceived. They plainly see a
Brockway behind the one and a Central
Power behind the other.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Mr.. Hill thinks the ena can and
win defeat the Tariff bill. The country
win not fail 10 take the grain Of en-
eouraSement from the thought tina
the Senate viii De able to do anything
With the bill
The evening world., 1894-05-29
COrns.

Linseed oil is a sure remedy for both
hard and soft corns. II they are in
durated and very painful. the relief It
gives in a short time is most grateful.
Bind on a soft rag saturated with linseed
oil. and continue to dampen it with the
oil every night n morning until tie
corn can be removed easily and without
nain
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Summer girls wings are still
widening. Every new model is a trifie
broader ard more pronounced through
the shoulders than the last. Not content
with leg O. mutton sleeves that consume
four yards Of material. there are adjusta-
bic corselettes with sleeve capes and
stocks that go with everything. This
decoration is made of lace. ribbon or
The evening world., 1894-05-29

inch bands OF rich blue. This is intend
ed to be worked with white threads
only, and certainly she Is a bold woman
who attempts to add more color to
such a combination.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

How long lie it going to take the SEN
ate Sugar Trust investigating Commit
tee TO realize that It wasn't delegated 10
investigate nor perSecute newspaper cor
regpondents7
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Commander Kelley proposes to make an address
al the Capitol IN Washington from a balloon.
TAXING through a balloon knocks the hrlm Oh hat
,ioqgeuee IL several GctAlls-it can't hurt the
Erass and cant be sent to srass by police clubs
PtllGtelpa.A Record
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Unless a gentleman Is a lady's escort
he should never offer to pay her car
fare, as It places her under an obliga-
ton she may not desire. and for which
five cents is a poor remuneration. The
intention Is kind. but the act intrusive.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BEGINNING Of tn. End.

Tt. inside facts about the New York police
sandals viii now come out The leaders IN the
dErs work have bsEuu TO call one another liars
aud uleyet -kEnEas cry star.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Elewen cases OF smallpox were re-
ported 10 the health authorities In this
city yesterday. This IL not enough 10
constitute an apidemic- II Would be
enough. however. 10 start such an snio-
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Here Is a novel way to amuse yourself; Think
Of the blondes and brunettcs YOU have known and
you VIII Gni that nearly twice as many OF the
former succeed In getting husbands -Buralo
The evening world., 1894-05-29
LETTERS.

tina oohrmn 70 open to everybody rho has a
complaint 10 make, a o5evunoe to venfldfe, fvor.
NATION 10 lore. a subteo Of general fntereH to die
cus or a pub.se serrrce 10 acknowledge, and who
can put h> idea INTO Lss than 100 Dords Long
letters cannot BE- printed.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Presbyterian General Assembly
m wound up Its own business. but the
chances are that more viii be heard Of
the Smith N Briggs business.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The hospital ambulance service should
be bound TO respect the emergency pa
tents right 10 = careful and Intelligent
examination Of his injuries.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

1t 10 unfortunate that the deadly man
hole can't give notice when It's about to
blow I'M.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The Commonweai Army OF the United
States 10 now commanded by Frye. 1t
will presently be surrounded by con-
The evening world., 1894-05-29

No doctor who fails to report Q case
OF smallpox or other contagious dis
ease should get on WITH less than the
fun penalty for his offense.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Justice Gaynor squelches the idea that
racing 10 q lottery. But he must admit
that the present racing situation keeps
lots Of people guessing.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Once established fairly, the income tax
provision will readily convert Its fair
minded opponents.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Straight tickets will offer no hope of
escape from crooked politicians in the
coming municipal contest.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Useful and Ornamental.

Moisten silver powder with weak mu-
cilage and paint three tiny Japanese
baskets, Fasten them together with In
visible stitches. Adorn to taste with
narrow ribbon. In one place a card OF
glove buttons, in another shoe buttons
n In a third large n small pearl but
tons.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

The sentiment against straight
tickets for municipal elections is grow.
ing heaithiiy.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Crokerism takes infinite comfort in
the thought Of the promised straight"
ticket Of Plattism.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Fort Wayne has a striking police force
Take the clubs away.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

Straight" IL the ticket and broad Is
the way that leads to the destruction OF
new municipal hopes.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Sends n for Mrs. Hahn.

THE Evening world'' has received 81
from Park Place" for Mrs. Mary Hahn,