davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-27
ELECTIONS IN WEsTCHESTER.
Close Contest Between Bangs and
Peeue in Yonkers.
Fighting Morris in Westchester-Six
Tickets in New Rochelle.

YONKERS, N. Y, March 27.-The cleo
ton in this city is progressing quietly.
although a heavy vote is being polled.
The principal contest is for Mayor. the
candidates being John Kendrick Bangs
and Capt. Jack Peene.
Mr.. Bangs is the Democratic candidate
while his opponent Is supported by the
l.Republicans. 1t was expected that
large number of women would turn out
and endeavor to exert their influence to
secure the election of Mr. Bangs, If the
ladies are working for either candidate,
they are doing it quietly.
| Capt. Peene Is receiving strong support
from the Republicans and the temper
| ance people OF the town. AT noon the
vote was reported to be running close,
and 1t Is expected that the majority for
either candidate will be small. Up. to
done much electioneering about the polls.
Mr. Bangs is connected with Harpers
Weekly and President Of the Yonkers
| Tennis Club.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March, ~
held to-day throughout Westchester
County; In some Of the towns there
Several members of the old Board of
Supervisors will be elected without
much. opposition. The, Democrats will
|
| A red-hot contest Is in progress in
westchester village. where the Citizens
and Law and order men are endeavorng
| to overthrow the regular Democratic
| party, which for years has been headed
by John H. Morris. proprietor of the
| Morris Park race tracks.
| The citizens are making an Issue of
the conduct OF the affairs of the town
by A. II. Norris son of John Norris,
when the former was Supervisor of the
town.
Talman B. Hyde Is the regular Demo-
cratic candidate for Supervisor The
Citizens reform ticket Is headed by
| August NJ. Field This ticket has the
support OF Rev. DR.. Clemdenin. Horace
Greeleys son-in-law, and Lawyer Ba-
ker. Both Of these gentlemen have
started a movement to investigate the
affairs of the town.
Thomas s. Ryan. He is being supported
by the Independent Democrats. The
chances favor the election of Hyde.
NEW ROCHELLE, March T-There
Is considerable interest shown In this
village to-day at the town election.
There are six regular tickets In the
field, and three tickets for Excise Com
missioners.
There was considerable excitement at
opened and the voters found that the
ballots had not been delivered on time
Many voters say that this will upset the
whole election, and that 1t will be Illegal
There IL split in the Democratic
party, which will probably result in the
election of the Republican candidate
@. w. Davenport. The Democratic can,
didates for Supervisor are j. j. Cren.
nan and ]. ]. Holwigs.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
SHE SAYS HAY STRUCK HER.
Mary Kline Wants a Warrant
for the Detectives Arrest.
Took Three of Family Into Custody,
but All Are Discharged.

Four prisoners, arrested by Detective
Allen Hay of the West Thirty-seventh
street station, united in claiming at JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day that the po-
liceman had been unjust in his treat
ment of them. The first case to be
heard by Justice Ryan was that of Ja-
cob and Pauline Kline and Otto Elsoa-
sen.
Hay was passing by the house 567
Eighth avenue last evening, when he
found Jacob Kline, a shrivelIed old man,
lying on the sidewalk in helpless
took the man by the collar and raised
him, when the old man, SO Hay says,
jumped nimbly to his feet and began to
beat him.
Pauline Kline, a sister-in-law of ia
cob, came out of the house and began
to upraided the officers, and Hay says
the woman assaulted him. Then Paul
ines daughter came out and took
saasen, of 264 West Thirtyseventh street.
who fulfiills hte dual duties of a reporter
on a Swabian newspaper and the be-
trothed of Mary Kline.
Hay raped for assistance. and arrest
ed Pauline Kline, and Jacob Elsaasen
followed the officer to the station, and
he, too. was taken into custody.
When they were arraigned Pauline
Kline told Justice Ryan that her broth
er-in-law was an invalid. and that he
had fallen from exhaustion in front OF
her door.
~ came out to demonstrate with the
officer, and he said my brother-in-law
was drunk" she said II said that he'
the officer, was drunk, and he called an
other officer and had me arrested.
Mrs. Kline also claimed she had been
beaten and ill-used by Hay.
Elsa. and the aged Kline gave tes-
timony IN the same line. They had VIII.
nesses, too, to prove that Jacob was nor
drunk, Hay, however, stuck to I that
he had been so roughly handled that nc
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Send Them to Prison.
(From the Philadelphia Record.

IFrom The PhIIhdeIphIa Record.D
1.-THE New York Worlds" disclosure of
the wholesale Issue OF fraudulent natu-
ralization papers Is too circumstantiala and
too we'll attested on It's face TO be lightly
regarded and 1t leaves no room for ques.
on 80 widely and 30 openly, must have
had connivance in some high quarter
Now that the business has been exposed
II should be made extremely hazardous
for those holding the fictitious papers tc
attempt to make use OF them In future
elections. while those concerned in issu.
ing them should be made to travel with.
out delay the railroad on which Boss
McKane was recently passenger.
The evening world., 1894-03-27


street. All Of the tenants at that place
were questioned, but none OF them had
ever heard OF the man. The witness in
instance was Angelo Pontcto. no ad-
dress. They said they had = cr heard
of this Individual either.
All the Italian colony is delighted at
"The Evening Worlds" exposure OF the
naturalization gang.
DR.. Luigi Roversi, editor OF ii Pro-
gresso 1talo-Americano, said: THE
work OF The Evening World Is a
splendid thing. No italian who Ia honest
can help but applaud the men who made
this disclosure. 1t Is the greatest crime
that can be committed against the State
and the Republic for a person to become
a citizen by fraud, and II ia blot on the
Italian colony which we will all be glad
to have wiped out.
DE Vito l believe to be an Ignorant
man, who, II he has committed this
| crime as charged. must have been the
| tool of others who are more responsible
than he. II Progresso Italo-Americano
applauds The Evening World
Frank La Mazda. banker at ia Null
berry street, brother OF Carlo La Mazda.
Republican candidate for Assembly In
| the Eighth District last fnll, SAID: I'VE
are all glad of this. but am afraid for
| the Mancinis. ] am afraid these men
will be killed"
Carlo La Maida-It is fine thing for
the Republican party and the Italian
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Hoods Has Won
Our Confidence
BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL.
MERIT 1T POSS ESSES
Quick Consumption and C~,arrh Cure

Quick Consumption and Catarrh Cured
&C. |. Hood l. Co, Lowell, Mass!
"Genilemeu; Hoods Sarsaparilla is our fam
ly medicine, because 1T has prove its superior
merit. The ease which led us to put
Oar Whole Confidence
II Hoors ssrsaparila, and which attracted
much attention heieabouts, was the cure of our
little sou, Harry, o. consumption. Six years ago
while nvIng nj South lie wirk, Me, when lie
was but three mon tbs Old. he was seized with an
Illness which deNe Dyed into IuIck consumptlc n
Everything possible WAS DONE and the doctois
after consul,a'io ion, aid they could not save
hln. l'c %as not expected tu live from day TO
daY. Ny sister had bottle ~ Hoods SErSapA.
rilla which oniY contained II few teaspouniuls.
In hopes that II might give the hoy little
strength and POSSIBLY life, We gave him few
drops Of 'h' medicine three uEcs day. when
;he small quantity bad hccn used we notIcei a
The evening world., 1894-03-27
SALOON-KEEPERS HIS DUPES.
George Mnier Circulatcs WORTHLESS,
Checks on the East Side.

George MaIer, fifty-fve years old. of
5Ss East Thirteenth street, was held for
examination by Justice Hogan in Essex
Market Police Court to-day on q charge
of passing worthless checks. Maier was
arrested by Detectives Taylor and Long,
of the Finn street station. on complaint
OF Charles Fisher, of 1873 East Third
street, and Frederick I.asker, of III East
Third street. They are saloon-keepers,
and within the past month Mailer passed
check for $23. 10. drawn on the German
Exchange Bank on Fisher, and one for
$36 10 on the Home Bank on Lasker.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
New York Law Firm Sueh.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 81 7-Su, was alet
in the United states Circuit Court yesterday by
Richard Chute against tAe law firm OF Butler
Stlman & Hubbard, Of New York, for S25. COO,
alleged 10 be due for certain services performed
Chute IA we'll known in california as a poiti-
clan and Legislative lobhvist. and there is much
curiosity TO know What services he could have
performed for the HOpEins's estate lawyers 70
warrant the payment Of S2j 900
The evening world., 1894-03-27

Young Woman lin Post OGiccl Won't
you please stamp this letter for me?
Astoa!shei Clerk-Why don't YOU do it
yourself?
Young Woman--l'm afraid to. read
of u dreadful ease Of poisoning from the
gum on stamp yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
BRIGHT FOR HAUGHEY.
The Accused Police Captain Has
a Very Short Trial.
General Opinion that He Will Be
Found Not Guilty.
He Conducts His Own Case and
Tells Fair Story.

Considerable interest is felt about Po-
lice Headquarters and in police circles
generally In the trial OF Police Capt.
William X. Haughcy. Of the West Forty
seventh street station, which began at Ii
o. clock this morning
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Britiah War ship at Greytowu.

The BriusA s,cAmcr Miranda. which arrived
this morning from GrcytoWu, brought news that
the british man,o' war Cleopatra had been in
that port. hut sailed on March Is The MiTaudl
was unable 10 cross the bar, the chanucl having
nllcl up. The constant use of u dredGCr Is need
ed to Keep the channel open.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
TUG EMMA J. KENNEDY FAST,
In Trouble ON Hnrts Island, bu
VIII Float at High Tide.

CITY ISLAND. n. Y, March 27,-Thc
tug Emma J, Kennedy, while of Hart,
Island Point before daylight TODAY
drifted ashore. She was not leaking ant
will come OF at high tide.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

william shacke. jr.. OF bI3 Ninth avenue, an
expressuan was arrested by Detective-sergt. Won
Gerichten on a bench warrant issued by Recorder
Smyth this morning. ShaCkle was indicted for as
saulting Johanna Seman. OF 3t5 West Fortieth
street, on Feb, II last.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Disputed,


Clara-Mr. FiadlcbaCk has just been
trying to persuade me that l am a per-
feet Faster belle,
Maude-Don't you believe Il?
Clara-No. told him had no ring.
The evening world., 1894-03-27
Descriptive sinnw.

lFrom Ha'lol
First Blind Man-How are you feeling
to-day, Tom?
Second Blind Man-Out OF sight.
The evening world., 1894-03-27

GEo, G. FLINT Co., OF I'm ~ have marked
down every article Of HITnituN PRIOR " tLv!r
moving on 23l 81
The evening world., 1894-03-27

full account ct Wall street sralrE will be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
Word"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
u.-. Resemblance to Animals.

There is o very curious point con-
nected with the more pronounced am,
mai faces-namely. those in charge OF
animals grow to be like them. Thus
q hostler. in charge Of tramway, horses
has himself a fine Roman-nosed morse
type of head. growing day by day more
like his horses. Men in charge OF nat
tie on the farm become essentially DO
vine. and in Shropshire il has often
been remarked that the sheep preed'
ers resemble their W rams. can
not explain these si%ngularities, which,
however. are wholly or part y true
The sheep type Of man is not lnaica-
tive of great intelligence, and IT Is
usually found in remote agricultural
districts. Tho bulldog characters IN
man denote courage without rehne-
ment. but in the case Of q l%ady-llke
her favorite pug dog with nez re-
trousse, the refinement was o want
ing The Eskimos or Laps IN the
water are so like seals than a man ha'
been shot in error, the wis.fnl express
sion of 90 lntenance being ommon In
both. as the head only appears at the
surface of the water. ! have seen a
Notwithstanding bear man in the
train and a wizened, bat-faced old
woman once in Brittany.--Pall Mall
Gazette.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Crossing Limbs When Sitting.

Women who sit with their legs
crossed, to sew or read or to hold the
baby, are not aware that they alc in
yiting lhysical ailments, but it is
true nevertheless. When Il man
crosses his legs he places the ankle of
one limb across the knee of the
other, and rests it lightly there. A
woman, more modest and restricted
in h + movements, rests the entire
weight Of one limb on the upper part
OF the other, and this pressure upon
the sens tive nerves and cords. if in
duloed in for continued lengths Of
time, as is often done by ladies who
sew or e%mbroider, will produce i s.
case. Sciatic, neuralgia. and other
serious troubles frequently result
from this simple cause. The mus.
Giles ana nerves in the up or portion
Of ii woman's leg are extremely sensi-
tive, and much of her whole physical
structure can become deranged if
they are oyertaXed in the name re-
ferTcd to,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Shirt Lake.

Arrangements have been pe-fectea
which c. S. Abel OF Keokuk, Iowa oy
leased the Hotel Orleans at Spirit mas
Iowa. for a period OF FIVE years. commanee'
ing this season 50 :n,I the natural beauties and
lent fish ing which abOunds, attract Inoei-
people there each summer, until It b,s any
cone one OF the most popular summer . oe-
sorts in the country. The Hotel Orlanas
will be thoroughly repaired and eler,na,hhs
furnished. ana will he open for the 6Sh,ny
season May Is. The opening for the ranms
lar season will occur July 1. by which tinao
everything will be in re diness. The Rnn
~lington. Cedar Rapids and Northern P.'I
way will nave a splendid train service -
Spirit Lake and everything points To no
most successful season that resort ha, ovn.
enjoyed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Too Busy to Marry

Calve the famous prima donna, al
though she calls herself "Mme.. :" is
not married. II have been too busy
to marry" she sa :. I'm Europe a
woman is cal ed madam when she
eases to look like a girl. That is
why l prefer to he called Nine.
Caive." The prima donna disl Ike,
very much the English title for UNI
married women. "'Ies, miss for
instance: is there any eX, ressi0n less
pleasing to the ear: In France. we
say: Yes, madame with the first
syllable slightly accented. and if the
vol G is sweet the ear is charmed"
Calve considers the English woman
the most accomplished in the world
Of society; the American lady comes
next. In none OF the countries OF
continental Europe will YOU meet as
may ladies who can speak two Ian
guages as in England or the United
States. OF all wOmankind none are
so happily situated as the Americans.
Their wealth, personal liberty. and
individuality are astonishing. When
a European lady wishes to go on Il
visit or make a purchase. the matter
is talked over W tn the family: here
she is free to do as she likes. She
buys what plcaseS her and goes and
does rs she likes 70 know the
American woman is to want to do as
she does. to be as she is"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
The New chinese sinister.

Yang Yu. the new Chinese Minister
at Washington has quickly made him
self felt as a parsonage of Importance
at the capital. His legation is the
only diplomatic establishment that
flies its national flag at all times to
distinguish it from ether domiciles.
AMI the Minister'S couipages outshine
those of all his diplomatic coll agnes
in elegant correctness. The Minister
is rapidly &C luiring English, and his
wife has her English teacher as we'll.
Mrs. Yang returns the calls of diplo-
matte families. and the quaint little
figure in gorgeous attire. lowered
hcaddress. and three.inch shoes bright
ems many legation drawing-rooms ana
dinner tables.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

The punishment very generally me-
ted out to trivial offenders among the
Turks, Chinese, and many Oriental
peoples i, by means Of the b%astinadO.
This consists of blows inflicted with a
stick on the soleS of the feet. The
offender is bound ard thrown PROSTATE
on the ground. and while two hold his
feet in a position to receive the punish
ment two more vigorously WELD sticks
Or sometimes whips. The punishment
is very severe and not infrequently
does the victim faint during the tor
ture.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Care Of 4 Lamp.

Some people think that because
coal oil lamps often give of an OdOr
it is one Of the concOmitantS Of that
illumination, which is not a tact. A
lamp has to be as regularly and care
fully cleaned as Il furnace. and if
either gets clogged up there is no
comfort to be had. Coal oil makes
the best light for reading purposes
by all ioddS. The lamp should be
cmptied Of ell the oil on e a week to
cleanse the bowl of all impurities. 1t
should be carefully tiled each day,
for when the wick has to draw from
too great a depth the lamp is SURF to
smoke. The wick should be trimmed
every morning and the burner care
fully freed from bits OF charrcd wick.
Use only the best oil. If these di-
r%ections are followed you will have
no trouble with your lamps.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

aged to do a creditable ahount OF
historical reading. Another kept a
novel ''going" in each room OF the
house, and whenever she waited for
dinner managed to read q few chap
tiers OF which ever book was the
handiest The only reading moments
of one busy was the time she
spent every day putting her baby to
sleep and her book wa kept in readl-
ness Tor the operation .-Nnw York
Evening Telegram.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Diplomatic English.

Most OF the diplomats who are seat
70 Washington 500 acquire some In.
glish. II is Of different grades. how,
ever, ana usually adapted specially To
the work to which the diplomat is to
he assigned. The socially mel ned
soon acquire tine art OF telling Il . r.
she is good looking, and are able It
discuse the weather. Others remain
for years aud hardly go outside OF tn!
province Of diplomatic politics in
their English. This was demo l.
strated BY Il story Nine. l.azo Arriaya,
Of the Guatemalan legation, tells OF
her husband. the Minister from that
country. She speaks perfect English,
having lived Tor cve Years in al
american convent schUOl. .Altho gf
the Minister himself only began IT,
study IL Language four months ago
he will talk politics in English fol
hours without his companions sus.
pecting that he has had only fou,
months experience III the tUngue:bu,
u few days ago he had an eng lgemcn,
with the dentist. At the last mo.
mcnt he turned back 10 his wife, arit
in a tone Of despair announced. ..Iul
must 60 with nc | don't know any
thing about the American dictionary
on teeth and Madame had to 20 Il
talk tecth.--katc Field Warrington.
THE roots Of a tree in Tombstone
Arizona, cta>pcd Il watc:-pipa, and i!
time eXerted such pressure that tA.,
| pipe was CruS.lr
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

Whether a woman is poor or rich.
it behOoves her To acquire m%ethodical
business habits: kce"ing her little ac-
c01nts accurately. and knowing to a
cent Just what she does with her
money. An allowance is the first
step toward this end, if at the same
time it is impressed upon her that
every sum spent should he set down
with untalling regularity.
In black and white one notes how
much o easily the money can be
spent, how quickly it goes, and Just
what foolish little nothings have
lured t from our pockets Without
setting down each item, it is ten
chances to one that you will conclude
you have lost some money. when you
cannot see now that $40 bill went.
when you only bought such a very
few things. The neat Little figures
are a genuine restraint, besides in.
Stalling a habit and system that will
be of great value if fortune smiles,
and a great estate ome to your
hands, and still greater if economy is
a necessity and the dollar has to be
forced into doing duty for two Tn
less the accounts are kept accurately
and cash made to balance every even
ing, you had better not attempt any
bookkeeping at all, for slipshod
methods are worse than none, and
only confuse everything rather than
help matters,
II anything is worth doing at all,
it is worth doing well: and there is
nothing so productive of future good
as the habit of looking carefully out
for the pennies when school-day are
the only trials, and the allowance of
so cents a week goes for candies and
pickles. If this is once established
in childhood, the girl will grow to
womanhood with a clear knowledge
of where her money goes and what
she has tC show TOR it.
What May BE Done at Odd Moments.
When at night the busy woman
counts up her used and wasted op
pOrtunities she thinks, despairingly:
If l only had those odd minutes in
n lump at a time, how much ]
could accomplish which now seems
u~nattdinable." But something car
be done with these odd moment,
which are so eXasperatingly unpro
ductive TO the di!igent one. This il
indisputable. because there are those
who have used just such minutes tC
advantage. Many true example
there are to confirm the statement
A woman who was obliged to wal
at the breakfast table for a dOzel
boarders to struggle down, in he
waiting moments manufactured yard
OF dainty lace, which she found
profitable way. of employing the time
Another young woman. who dali.
waited a quarter OF an hour tor al
elderly friend to go driving. Kept
book on the hall table and IL thu
waiting times OF one summer mae
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

Sometimes when a baby is very
fretful and nothing seems to quiet it
you a lessen its walls by scratching
j S back. A baby is a good deal like
a little pig or a puppy, and they love
to be scratched. Loosen the baby's
skirt Lands and with the well-warmed
hand gently rub its back, and finally
its whole body. This works like Il
charm in most instances When a
baby has collie don't JolJ and jar it.
Imagine how you would feel il yoL
had the stomach ache and some great
giant pranced you around in the air
or over the knee.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05
Sleep I'm a Cold Room.

Don't sleep in a warm o if you
want to be free from headaches and
have a good complexion. 1t is all
very nice To get into a nice warm
bed, but before you do so be sure
that the heat is turned off, and pull
the window down at the top. y
room is best ventilated by opening
at the top OF the window, because
the hottest air ascendS. You can't
have too much cold air in your room
unless there should he a draft; that,
OF course, is not healthy.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-04-05

A new thing in household economy
is a sewing machine rug. 1t should
be made of crash or something OF
that nature. a worn sheet might be
colored some neutral shade, and thus
utilized. Set the machine near the
middle of the rug, then you can keep
all your snippings and threads OF the
rug and in the evening pick it up and
shake off the litter without having
to sweep ana dust the whole room.s