davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-13
AEMGER OF VALIANT
So the New Anarchist Bomb
Thrower Styles Himself.
Hans Vons Bulow Dead-General
Cable News of the Day.
my Associated Press.)

PARIS, Feb. l3.-leon Breton, the An
archist waiter who threw a bomb into "A
cafe beneath the Hotel Terminus, oppo-
site the st. Lazare railroad station last
night, behaves with the most cynical
effrontery. When asked this morning
II he had ever before appeared in a police
court, the prisoner sneeringly remarked:
at Is not my custom to frequent such
places"
In answer 10 further questions, Breton
said that he had fired his revolver at
the police because. in chasing him after
he had thrown the bomb. they drew
their swords against him.
The prisoner was here interrupted by
one of the policemen, who exclaimed:
you fired at us when we were the per-
sons protecting o from being torn to
pieces by the people"
To this Breton replied: THAT proves
that the people are n wretched lot. In
any case. whether ] die now or two
months later, does not matter a straw
to me-"
1t Is now estimated that twenty or
more people were injured by Breton's
bomb, and that five people were wounded
by the revolver shots which he fired
while being pursued by or struggling
with the police.
After the explosion the police arrested
a man who was found trying to conceal
himself about the st. Lazare railroad
station, and who refused to give his
name. He is believed to be an Anarchist,
complete of Breton.
pratn,, nv. o,,. r,ot&ar IT, shn aaF,
into which he threw the bomb, but had
been discharged.
During the course Of his vaporings
after arrest Breton informed the doctor
who was dressing a wound inflicted
upon him by a sabre in the hands OF one
OF the policemen that his hatred of the
proprietor of the cafe was but a minor
consideration in causing him to throw
the bomb, and that his main object was
to avenge valiant. the Anarchist, Who
was recently executed for throwing a
bomb into the Chamber of Deputies.
Breton, who speaks English and
French fiuently. declines to reveal his
Identity, but is said to be in all prob.
ability a native of the Island OF Jer.
sey. He is about thirty years OF age,
understood, pale-faced and beardless.
Policeman Poisson, the officer who first
attempted to arrest Breton. and who Is
suffering from four revolver shot
wounds, inflicted by the Anarchist, has
been decorated with the Cross Of the Lee
gion OF Honor. The Project of Police
to-day took the Cross to the hospital,
where Poisson Is lying in a critical CON
dltion.
The Other policemen who assisted In
the arrest of the desperate Anarchist
will receive. as IL reward for their bra
very. sums OF money.
At a Cabinet council held to-day last
nights bomb outrage was discussed and
attention was also drawn to the NANTES,
tations during the last few days at Vail
lant's grave. Anarchists, Socialists and
others have been marching to the GENE.
terry where the Anarchists remains are
Inferred and have been placing flowers
and wreaths upon the grave.
The Cabinet finally decided to forbid
all such manifestations as the carrying
Of seditious emblems to any cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
PREPARING FOR THE A
buildings Near CorleRrs Hook to
lie Auctioned To-Morrow.

Another step towards clearing away
the building condemned by the city on
the land to be used for Corlears Hook
Park will begin tomorrow, when the
Park Department will sell at auction the
first lot OF houses now standing on the
block bounded by South. Jackson. Front
and Corlears streets.
The property to be sold consists mostly
of old wooden houses. one of the condi-
tons OF the sale IL that the buildings
must be removed within sixty days, and
in order to nave the use OF them for a
while longer the owners or occupants
will probably be the purchasers.
The litigation over the issue OF bonds
to pay FOR the property taken for COR
the removal OF the buildings. hut the
construction OF the park cannot begin
until pending legal proceedings are eendd
and the land paid Cor.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
STRUCK WITH A CLUB.
Tho Thanks He Received for Volun-
teerlng Information.

David Laemmle keeps a grocery
store at l2S Christopher street. He had
n bundle of brOoms stolen from him
last week, Last night John Sheehan.
OF Al Downing street, walked into the
store n told Laemmle that he knew
Ing for any further statement, Laemmle
grabbed a club and struck Shechan
heavily over the head. Sheehan fell In
sensible, n some ~neighbors Went
around and reported the case at the
Charles street station. Detectives Bren-
nan and Quinlan arrested Laemmle.
At Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day Laemmle was remanded. Sheehan
was not able to appear.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
MERCIFUL JUDGE M'KEON.
Gives Evictcd Cigar Makers Until
Thursday to Pay or Move.

1t was a merciful act of Judge Nc
kCon that he extended the time OF the
dispossess warrants against Horkville's
striking cigar-makers and so prevented
their eviction in the frightful storm Of
to-day The poor families will now have
until Thursday next to either pay their
rent or go back to work.
Schwarzkopf X CO.'S employees, Of 1885
Avenue 4, are working smoothly. They
came 10 an amicnble understanding yes
of them are at work again to-day.
Wcigner ~ Co. OF 500 East Seventy
third street. and Bondy & Lcderer, of
SEVENTEEN street and First avenue, re-
ported things as very quiet to-day.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
A Protectionist View of II.

To the Editor:
In reply to the letter signed III. T%enny." I will
say that l do not agree with him in regard to the
cause OF the present bad times and business de-
preston. Under Harrison's Administration the
country was prosperous and business nourlshing.
but when the change came every business man
knew that the tarir would be 'monkeyed' with
and was. therefore, very careful to avoid over
production. New mills and factories that were
contemplated were not started. and never will be
II the Wilson bill Is passed. Had the Republican
Administration been left alone. to-day business
would have been better than ever. and there would
not be so many unemployed men and soup-houses
In the country. DE KROH.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
1t Is Easy to Talk.

To the Editor:
1t Is all very we'll for RED Ink" to talk about
going to a new country. lie says that being mar
ried is his reason for not going Immediately him
self. Probably he has the money to do 10.
But with myself. as with hundreds OF other
young fellows who are unmarried ("Ambitious."
for instance, money Is the only consideration
Possibly Red Ink and others, who evidently
think we cannot tear ourselves away from the
city, will kindly inform lie In what manner We
could get to the South African colonies without
money to pay our passage. which would. at the
lowest estimate, amount to about $50.
UNEMPLOYED.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Good Advice to Wives.

To the Editor:
I would like to say , word In behalf OF Mis-
used Husband" should think any woman
would feel ashamed to think she had let her hus-
band 90 out at morning without his breakfast
while she lies in bed. II she were an Invalid 1t
would be an excuse. but any woman In good health
should blush to think she compelled her husband
to do as "Misused Husband claims to have done.
My advice is. be up In the morning early. start
your husband on 10 his work with a nice, warm
breakfast and a kiss. Meet him on his return In
the same loving way. Look your prettiest. and I
do not think It will be necessary for any man
to sign himself "A Misused Husband"
A GIRL.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Wives to lie Pitied.

To the Editor:
Many women are to be pitied II they have mar
ried men Of 'Cinderss'' stamp. Any man We
will practise deception to the extent that he CID
and thereafter lie in bed while the woman whom
he has promised to honor and cherish Is tramping
around on the cold oilcloth. running the risk OF
catching and doing a mans work
ought to be deprived OF her society for the 70
mainder of hs life. lie has. however. reveaied
his real character, and when this wife learns
what We other women think I fear trouble.
LAR q
The evening world., 1894-02-13
by Restricting Immigration.

by Restricting Immigration.
To the Editor:
Whiio so many of your readers are busy devils
ing schemes to help the unemployed. allow me to
direct attention to one scheme that is being ad-
vocated by an organization that has Just started
In this city. This scheme Is to restrics immigra-
ton until our own idle laborers can And employ
ment at remunerative wages II there is not work
enough for our own people, It stands to reason that
the only possible effect OF this continued immigra-
tion will be to swell the great army Of Idle labor
ers and to lessen he chances OF those already
here OF finding employment. This being true. we
who have started this new organization contend
that a due regard for the welfare OF our own idle
workmen and the strangers who come here to seek
II home demands that the gates shall be closed
until there Is employment for all who need It.
W. II. ALLEN,
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Steam Heating Company to he No
tilted Regarding Cinders.

The Madison venue and Fifty-eighth
street branch of the New York Steam
Heating Company will be notified today
that the cinders belched out OF their
tail chimney is in violation OF the law
and that the nuisance must be abated
forthwith.
Health Department officials are closely
watching the plant to-day. Yesterday
that no soft coal Is being burned In the
urnHCe.
Plenty Of cInders, however, kept rain
Ing down In the adjaCen; yards Of the
dwellings.
The Company will be obliged to use
cider arrcsters, or some other device, in
order to put a stop to the nuisance.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
REBUKED THE POLICEMAN.
McMahon Believed Annie
O,Connor's Story of Assault.

Annie O'Connor, a hatless and tattered
woman, who was oun Sunday after
noon on Gansevoort street by Policeman
Joseph Flynn. of the Charles street sta
ton. when arraigned in jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning. slightly under
alcoholic influence, murmured something
about being struck by the policeman.
This caught the quick ear of Justice Nc
Mahon, and he held her until to-day for
examination.
When arralgned this morning the
woman reiterated her charges. saying
that Flynn had hit her with his club
and his fists. She said she could not get
witnesses to the assault.
Justice Mcmahon discharged her. Then
he said:
III this woman could get any wit
nesses to this assault | should put you
behind the bars. ! believe this woman's
story and advise her to go over to Police
headquarters and make a complaint"
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Venerable Gladstone returns to his post
with new strength and viRor. The an
tique House OF Lords goes through n
form of reassembling. with It's chronic
weaknesses and incapacities maEninch.
with the present state OF Liberal health
In Great Britain. the contest between
the Grand Old Man and the stupid old
institution Of the hereditary Legislators"
ought not to be OF uncertain issue.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
stole IA Case of Canned Goods.

Sebastian Taylor, twelve years old, OF - East
Hundred and Eighteenth street, was held
fer examination in the Harlem Police Court this
morning, charged with stealing a case containing
twenty four boxes Of canned tomatoes from the
grocery store OF Edward RHfter, one Hundred and
street ana Third avenue. The boy was
seen Juggling the heavy box, when he was arrested
by Policeman sullivan, OF the East one Hundred
and Twenty-siNth street station. Taylor said he
found the box on the street and thought 1t con.
tained kindlins wood.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Sunday Amuscments.

To the Editor:
In reading Freedoms letter I was glad "
learn that there are others OF my way OF thinking.
I am obliged to work from 7 A. M. until . r. M
on week days and on Saturdays until 10 =. NJ
Where does my recreation come in? My Creates
enjoyment IL the theatre. am deprived OF tnis
six day. in the week. Why not give US an oppor-
tunity on Sunday? Thousands would be kept away
from the card-room and from other bad resorts II
they could enjoy themselves In a better way. ]
am sure your readers will agree with me.
TWENTY
The evening world., 1894-02-13
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein Remarked in the
Church Wher They Were United.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stein, parents OF Assem-
blyman John G.. Stein. of the Seventh
Assembly District, celebrated their gold
en- wedding last night. Fifty years ago
they We're married in st. Michael's
Church, in Second street, near Avenue
A, and last night they We're married over
again In the same church.
They began housekeeping at the time
OF their marriage at II First avenue, and
are still living at the same place. The
old couple received the hearty congratu-
lations of their many friends.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Arrested ON Suspicion.

William Jackson, a twenty one .ear-old colored
man, N l7 West Twenty-seventh street. was ar
rested last night by Policeman Birmingham and
locked up in the Thirtieth street station as a
suspicious person. Jackson went Into the clothing
store OF Harris Fronkle. at 2ls Seventh avenue,
and offered to sell a roll Of woollen cloth. He
also had two pairs OF stockings and eight pawn
was held for examination In 81. 900 bail to-day at
Jefferson Market Court
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Squash Cakes.

One pint of smooth squash, about the
thickness Of apple sauce, two ounces Of
butter. teaspoonful Of baking powder.
one-half teaspoonful of seasoning and
flour enough to roll. Cut with a biscuit
cutter and fry like potato cakes. These
are good for a change. Apple cakes,
made In the same way. with green or
dried fruit, are prime. Fritters are
cooper chips by comparison.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
JAILED ON A UTICA WARRANT.
Julia Hickey Sues Fred Smith fol-
Breach of Promise.

Frederick X. Smith. OF Utica, has been
arrested and held IN the Ludlow Street
Jail in default Of $4,000 bail upon a
warrant issued by Supreme Court Judge
Dunmore, OF Oneida County.
The prisoner Is the defendant In a
suit to recover $1,000 for breach Of
promise brought by Julia Hickey, OF
Utica, Both parties are well known
thnrn
The evening world., 1894-02-13
ALARM FOR A MISSING WOMAN
Police Asked to Look for Theltla
Arndstein.

A general alarm was sent out from
Police Headquarters this morning for
Thekla Arndtstein, forty-hve years old,
who has been missing since Feb. 10. She
is tall and stout, has blonde hair, mixed
with gray. blue eyes and was dressed
In black throughout.
No particulars in relation to her dis
appearance are given.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
RUSSIAN OFFICER A TRAITOR.
Lieutennnt-COIOnel Executed for
Selling Secrets TO Foreign Power.

NBy NhsOVTHlrH TTtHsT
LONDON, Feb. ia despatch to The
Times from Nienn says that a Russian
Northumberland of cavalry was tried
recently at Odessa and executed.
Thu officer had been stationed at Kisch-
enefr, the capital OF B~essarabia. and in
his lodging there the authorities found, 1t
is alleged, a sealed letter addressed to a
general of staff of a foreign power, to
which he had been supplying secrets at
a salary OF $4,000 francs yearly.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Yesterdays dynamite outrage In Paris
all the more diabolical for being so
utterly purposeless. No one was
wounded in whose death Anarchists
could ind the slightest profit or com
fort. TO throw the bomb as It was
thrown. among the u~nsuspecting diners
In the Hotel Terminus cafe. was an act
OF pure nendishness. French law may
probably be trusted to do Its duty
promptly by the bomb-throwsr. But
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Music never served n nobler end han
that OF charity. The power to stir by
music is d divine gift. ms charity Is a
divine attribute. Thursdays great per
formance at the Metropolitan opera
House, with Its superb feast OF melody
and It's splendid financial returns to the
cause of humanity. will always stand in
the red-lettcr list OF New York's heart
prompted events.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Fourteen men at work on the new
speedway. where work had been prom
iscd for 1000, by this time. Almost. the
fourteen may be said to be digging
"A grave for the hopes OF the twenty
hundred. 1t is II great wrong. 1t Is n
broken promise.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

LONDON, Feb. lS-Prof. Tyndall, the
in hypnOtism, who recently
returned from the United States, has adj
dressed Il letter to Home Secretary As
Quith asking for an interview with Mrs.
Maybrick in her prison, in order that he
may try to induce her to consent TO be
hypnotized. and thus, If possible, estab-
,ish her innocence.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

much as one may appreciate the ad-
vantages OF orderly procedures in the
courts. there Is a powerful temptation
in this case to wish that the angry
Paris crowd had got the first chance at
tho fellow
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Pnterfnmilins Objects.

To the Editor:
That letter OF "Malthusiun'' is a gem OF the FIRST
water. ! should have It framed as a curiosity.
My dear "M,." your idea Of taxing the heads OF
large destitute families as an antidote for over
population is delightfully."- funny. Might as well
try to put the Brooklyn Bridge IL your inside
pocket. PATERFAMiLiAs.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Send Him IA Valentine.


To The Editor:
VIII "MarIanita' heed what a sympathetic
friend has to offer by way of advice' We are
Wearing st. Valentines Day. and It mar not be
amiss to give the gentleman something to think
about. He will wonder who II vas who sent him
such a touching argument. and he will not be
slow In guessing. ! know OF several instances
where this has been successful. EDITH +.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

There Is no depression In the business
C INDICTED by The Fvering World
Free Food Commission Eut better
times Will soon bring a dulness there
which will be best appreciated by many
OF those who are most thankful now
for the timely and temporary aid af-
forded through the enterprise.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Significance of Dress,

Dress is the external sign OF the char
acter, taste, and social status of the
wearer. The true nature betrays itself
in the costume. The wardrobe indi-
Gates order. n%eatness. refinement, ele-
gance. gentleness and modesty or vul-
garlty, disorder. untidlness, u .rava-
gance and ignorance.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

These are days when m%illionaires
should be appreciated members OF the
community. Those who deserve to be
millionaires are deep in the practical
work of benevolence for which oppor-
tunitics abound on every hand.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Runalo's tough experience with charter
amendments forced upon her at Albany
affords a striking demonstration OF the
ned OF real home rule for the cities of
the State.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

That fellow who threatened Queen
Nictoria's life would probably never nave
had the remotest chance OF carrying his
threat into execution. Nevertheless, 1t is
comfortable to think that he is under
lock and key. as all threatening cranks
should be.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

QUINCY, H., Feb. ia-w. NJ. Van Auk.n.
the railroad promoter indicted here for the al,
legged forgery OF the name Of President ~. Z.
Ingalls,. OF the big Four Railroad system, to a
bond on which he was to receive $50, 900 Ad-
vanced by a syndicate OF capitalists, was tor.
mAlly placed under arrest In Blessing Hospital
He gave bail
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Sailor Cotton Suits.

Gray little sailor suits like this are in
the shop windows with the new cotton
goods for Spring and Summer. They
have airy knee-breeches striped like n
zebra and a stick of candy. and blouses
The evening world., 1894-02-13
Explosion Fatally Injure. Two Mel
(By Associated Press.)

TEMPLE. Tex. Feb, ia switch engine In the
Santa Fe yards exploded yesterday. Engineer
Coleman. Fireman Chatham and switchman
Foreman Vogley were injured. Vogley will die.
He was blown through the cab window for a dis
lance Of $50 feet, CheAtham was badly scaidod
and bis right leg cut on. There 10 no hope for
his recovery.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

1t is not n little singular that Croker
and hlatt should have departed at the
same period from that policy OF dignifed
silence beneath which they had hitherto
concealed their inability to talk wisely.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

to earn money with which to support aged parents
or younger brothers and sisters. II I were = man
I would look for more manly work than operating
a typewriter. addressing envelopes or the many
other things which are done by women.
A STAY-AT-HOMH
The evening world., 1894-02-13
He should Make Himself Useful.

To the Editor:
In regard to Fin dc Steele I thing that -
must DO a brute. I am not married. but considsr
It the duty OF a man to help his wife In ths
household as much as he can and make life as easy
for her as possible. What would we men 20
without the women! YOUNG DUTCHMAN.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

The Greater New York; will not be
an exclusively uptown New York. Its
proper municipal centre will be about
where the City Hall now stands. That
Is the place for the new City Hall.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
RnideG TenderIoin Resorts.

Detective Savage. Of the Tendsrloin Squad. raid
ed two disorderly houses last night. At jefferson
Market Police Court to-day the keepers were held
for trial. They were Martha Ganaway. OF ia
West Thirty-second street. and Eva Grower, Of
l2 West Twenty eighth street
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Peckham's nomination is left to the
full Senate. There is hui one course for
II Senate fun of sound judgment to take.
That is the course that leads to prompt
confirmation.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
LETTERS.

f7ha columns Is open to everybody soho has a
complain. to make, q grievance to rentaate. In
formation 10 9s,e. a subject Of general fnterea 10
discuss or a public service to acknowledge. oad ~ho
ran put TIE idea into less tkAn 100 torda Long
eters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-02-13

A strict construction OF the principle
OF home rule cannot recognize MIR. Plat
as Il proper ruler In New York. Let him
save his efforts for Tioga County.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Uncertainty Is the nettle danger Of the
business and industrial hour. only by
prompt action In the senate at Wash
ington can the flower safety be plucked.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

The storm brought out again those
ever-readv "reminiscences of March L.,
'SS. and the few memorable days that
followed In New York.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

The suggestion that Brockway's Board
of Managers needs attention after Brock
way Is done away with is natural, timely
II taking.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Greater New York. can't have a
greater heart than the metropolis az 1t
stands to-day.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
on the Murderous Corset.

Napoleon on the MurderOus Corset.
At the beginning OF the century an at
tempt was made to revive the strait
jacket corset OF Mary de Medici's time.
and Empress Josephine was appealed
to. Instead Of her approval by adoption
she presented the leaders with a mes
sage from Napoleon, who. from the time
OF his elevation to imperial power. pre-
scribed the most rigorous system Of
court etiquette: This garment. born
The evening world., 1894-02-13

Mr.. croker's views of men and affairs
are those perceived in the glass OF II
narrow bossism-darkly.
The evening world., 1894-02-13
HANS Won BUl0W DEAD.
Great Pianist Passes Away al
Cairo, Aged Sixty-four.

tIy Associated FrcIS.)
thy Associated Press)
CAIRO, Feb. l3,-Iians Won Bulow, the
distinguished German pianist, is dead.
The evening world., 1894-02-13

OF coquetry and bad taste. which muir.
ders women and their offspring, warns
me of approaching d~ecadence." AL
though his particular corset was not
revived, the original designs adopted
were barbarous enough. Not only whale
bone II cane. but leather and ribs OF
iron and steel formed the ''stays'' that
were worn. B%ouchant. a writer of the
First Empire, said ut was not uncommon
TO see a mother lay her young lad
daughter on the floor, place her foot be-
tween her shoulders and break half n
dozen laces tightening her in"