davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

"What,s HeeubG to him. o., he to Hseuba
that he should weep for hsrT Only that he
promised 10 take her home How Like =
MomAn." by Florence AAuygL and forgot to
get soPy at Lowell Cornell Cos. Cam
meyer buildlnE.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
The weather,

The storm which has been hanging over the Western
States the past week DIRE 10 we'll dsnnsd centre
yesterday over Minnesota with considerable Shsrgyi
high winds prevailed throughout the upper Missouri
and Mississippi valleys and the western lake regions
Rain failing IN the DakotAL Minnesota. and
Iowa aud rain scattered generally over the lower
MsSsppi Valley and States east to the Atlantic coast
In this city the DAY was cloudy with an occasional
shower: highest ofclAl Temperature 80 lowest 4Tsi
average humidity ~ per cent, Snd southsAsi aver
age velocity miles an hour. barometer corrected 70
read to sea level at = A. N 30 Il. ~ n. 1901
The Thermometer at PsrrJ's phArmacJ In THE Sos
bnildg the yesterday f0lloWsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20
CoaErs..n.a hsIl.Aeo..r II AGAIN.

CARLISLE. Pa. April l9.-Congrsssman Beltz-
hoover arrived from Washington last night.
ana Is lying quite III again at his residence in
this oltJ' He IL under the care OF his physi-
clAnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Fus.'- Fsr Far1Itars
Ca hAa a. reduced prices sAis wssE--Aa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

Hoods Pills are prompt and eficient. ret
easy In action. Sold By all drug gistA use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-20

FUNNY CRITICISM.
IL 10 . relief to return from this to the
BslknaD Board. and read that the Board is
not fAyorably Impressed with the organization
based upon the H ausrtsr bill The Board Is Of Of
the opinion that each officer and man should
nhsa iSon f0E as'IP 10 accord With
Their OF opinion that this can best be brought
and station Ss ths have Sod 9he tsst
time since the existence OF the navy"
rSIh THIS is fYS lynn to one who understands IT,
they csald do the best work In ng6tiDg the
woif are Arranged With the view S II pr sss S
ing her efficiency as a lighting Machine In
ter. boat and station bills that have stood the
test OF time" the nrst cor sideration was neces-
only The men we're Stationed iirss Of an 1 fos
making and taxing In sail, and all work, even
Ssw Se' t6s SIosm ARRANGED ais With
eve, kept the old sailing ships ,uSdsr as
old orsanizatiOa did stand the .a test e Of
time. but when one comes to organize the 800
t9r r.siiqg topsails. It cannot bs done. The
New York carries her topsalls in her stern SO
once nsesssAry 70 use = hundred men in tack
Ing o. wearing shlR Now the Captain in the
eoupis o. men in the hold SCI Rsr miIibasn iiks
z nywhssl Mr. Herbert apparently didn't un-
dsrst9no thls when ne asked Capt Philip to
explain. but he knows now There are 10
fact, a related above. and as light be further
(slAtsd several other things about the New
gsrblsd report OF the findings Of the Bslknap
board Was tsleEraphed from WAshlDgton But
Of that report that eaneot be easily repaired.
ian Of lndsDsndent Income Hehas : charm
Ing iAmily and Wide circle Of irlendA The
printed report says: " OnicerS were called
uDon to receive and return many social
sourtssies. which intSTfs[sd with strict per-
Want Of sIsIelSs Of crew At guns. due prob,
ably 20 the fact that the ship had been 80 Goa
stAntly tsiol AZ nAyy YARD" But the truth Is
that during the four and half mohths ~ New
Yesk was In commission before sailing Mr..
Mason. In spite Of urgent Invitations OF friends
aud the requests Of his family, passed but
three nights on his ship and one OF these was
spent 10 Washington at the bshest OF the
AuthOritiss The publication OF a misleading
report vas the reward OF this fAithiulRsss. and
Fua'- Pes FarsItars
Ca - hAa - reduced Prisss Ehis Wssk--Aa-
The evening world., 1894-04-23
AN EXCELLENT LETTER, BUT

President Cleveland has written n
highly proper and p~raiseworthy letter
to Chauncey T.. BLACK. the President
Of the National Association OF Demo
cratic Clubs, and has sent a subscrip-
ton to aid in carrying on the work OF
organization In which 1t Is enlisted.
Mi. Cleveland regards US the best
service the Association has accom-
plishod the enforcement and demon
stration of the truth that the Demo-
cratic party 'is best organized and the
most powerful when it strives for prin-
ciples instead Of spoils."
Did Mr.. Cleveland become aware OF
the enforcement" IF the truth he so
admiringly recognizes in the earlier days
or ms Administration when the cease
less buzzing of ohcc-seekers confused
his brain and forced his temporary re-
tirenent from the duties OF his Office?
The Presidents reminder to all true
Democrats OF the duty OF redcemIng the
party's pledges to reform the tariff are
timely. But will they be Needed by
Senators Hill, Murphy. Smith. German
ana other Democratic leaders? VIII
they hurry up the Senate and induce /,
to act on the Wilson bill. If they could
they would indeed amount to some.
thing besides sound.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
PRACTICAL R

A million and a half OF loa YES dis
tributed without any formality or red
tape!sm. without any certificates being
required OF the applicants, any questions
asked or any word uttered, except the
simple sentence, Il am hungry" What
better history can be written?
rms Is what The World's' Free
Bread Fund has accomplished. This IL
the plain story OF the practical plan OF
Immediate relief conceived by The
Norld' when the cry of starvation rose
up from the unemployed multitude, and
generously taken up and aided by n
sympathizlnE and nohle-hearted people.
In rendering the account OF Its stew
ar!ship THE WOrld' returns lis sincere
thanks 20 those who have so literally
contributed to the success of the timely
Undertaking and made 1t the means, no
doubt, of saving many lives during the
I0Ft Winter. New York Is grand in its
charities. but forms necessltated by pru-
dcnce are sad obstacles in cases of
actual starvation. The object OF the
Ere" Eread Fund and of The Evening
Worlds" Free God Distribution was To
supply Immediate ana unquestionins aid
In cases Of pressing want. and 1t has
been fuliY accomplished These practi-
cal systems OF relief have, indeed.
really achieved more thar their original
object; they have established a prece-
dent for the future which Will do great
good in Gl times Of unusual distress and
suffering among the people.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
KOCH SAID He WAS LIED ABOUT.
Suicide Left q Note Blaming His
step-Grandmother.
Shot Himself at tho House OF a
Relative.

Frederick l.. Koch, the eighteen-year-
old youth who shot himself last night
at the store of II relative, Samuel Nield-
welser, at 743 Third avenue died this
morning at the Flower Hospital.
The letters found on Kuch's body show
that his act was contemplated.
He called last night on Nei!derweisen.
who keeps n dcl!catessen store. and
asked II he could borrow "A revolver.
Nellderwclsen feared he wanted to conf
NIT suicide and refused his request.
He then asked to DE shown some pho
t%ographs OF members of the family. The
album containing the pictures was in n
hdrcau drawer, II as Neillerweisen
opened the drawer Koch grabbed n re-
vclver that lay half concealed under the
album and. before he could be pre-
vented, shot himself In the right temple.
Arthur No"llcl. "A friend of the family,
who was present ut the time, and Mel
derwriseu We're placed Under arrest, but
discharged 10y Coroner shea this morn
CA the leaf OF Il memorandum In
Koch's pocket was written the follow,
ing
take my N" ON account Of false statement
made by ny tr's,""In1 t. my relatives. !
lone | give my week. wages to my only
darling angel and best frlonj, Anate Nislicr,
mother page contained the follow
ing
."Good ~ 70 al and my darling angel Annie.
whom | intended 20 make my Wife"
Koch WAS employed by the Mutual
tliG ln#urnnr" company and has n
weeks salary and somr commissions due
MN lh"rr. Ii" roOmed ut Il East Nine.
tccntE street, hu' the occupant Of the
h9Isr @cClin'l t" speak OF tn" suicide,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
A Decorative Table.

An attractive article of furniture may
be made of one of the cheap stained
tables which have a shelf below to cor
respond with the shape of the top. Both
the top and the lower shelf are covered
with China silk. A delicate. well-cov-
cred ground is most desirable, or white
with pale yellow flowers. The legs are
either gilded or enamelled with white
enamel, which comes in cans at Is. %
and so cents a can. This enamel Is q
most useful aid to the woman who en-
joys house decorating. A kitchen chair,
for instance, may be made a thing Of
beauty, If it happens to be of a quaint
or graceful shape, with a can Of enamel.
a yard or two of gilt and the same Of
ribbon.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
These Women Feel Deeply.

Not long before she died. Lucy Stone
said. in an address to the young girls
of Mount Holyoke College,: II never
can think now. although 1 am an old
m and that time Is long past. of
the epithets and abuse that were once
heaped upon my head, n by good inc
kindly men, without growing red to the
roots of my hair" And. as she spoke,
the scarlet color famed up over her
gentle, faded face. and a distressed.
shamed expression came to her eyes.
Upon the same subject Susan B. An
thony remarks. not without a pardonabla
bitterness: There Is not a jeer. nor a
jibe, nor an insulting Joke which could
be hurled at a human being that has
been spared me-. l have always been
selected as the clown of the Woman's
Rights movement. m its laughing
Stock
The evening world., 1894-04-23
HURRY IN YOUR ORDER.
Only a Week More in Which to
Obtain Cheap Coal.
But All That Is Paid for Before May
Will Be Delivered.
After That the Anthracite Pool May
Again Put Up Prices.

With to-day begins the third week Of
THE Worlds" fight against the coal
combine by furnishing anthracite coal
to consumers in this city and brooklyn
at $3.50 IA ton. or 10 cents Il ton below
the price fixed by the pool,
The result SO far has been satisfac-
tory, and the sales of coal by The
World" under It's agreement with the
public have averaged considerably more
than ,DU tons IA week. which represents
"a total saving OF nearly S2,uUJ to con-
sumcrs.
with the resources that 1t has at It's
command, however. The World Is
able to supply "A much larger quantity
of coal than the average daily sales
have thus far shown, and for the re-
mainder of the present month those
who wish to give their support to the
movement against the coal barons and
assist In breaking up the conspiracy
which has so long controlled the coal
market should come forward with their
orders.
Every ton Of coal that Is purchased
through THE Worlds agency, not only
represents "A saving Of nearly 10 per cent.
on the regular market price, but II Is
offer OF 9TH Wor.j" holds good. 1t
was announced at the beginning that Il
was only to stand until May /. and this
. ~" - " ~
II may be said, however, that all or
ders for cheap coal sent in before May
| will he filled in their turn, and the
coal will be delivered all through the
month of May, or rs long as 1t may be
found necessary In order to clear up the
business.
Now is the time, however, for house
holders to tax in their mex Winters
supply of coal Prices are comparatively
cheap. ana '"rhe World =" offer makes
III" present opportunity all the more
favorable. 4 month or two hence upon
some preteNt or other the producers
pool may raise tn" wholesale price, and
when the present supply In the retail
market IL exhausted it will be imposs!-
hle to make slrn al offer. Large pUr-
chases now will do more to break the
backbone Of tn" combine. at least so far
as the retail market Is concerned. than
II they should he made later ON, and
both large and small consumers Will Ger
tninly find 1t to their interest to secure
their supplies now AZ the very low rate
offered by ''The Wurll' than to put off
what win have to b. done sooner or
later and submit to the terms dictated
to them by the Iool.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
ALL TO BE- VETOED.
Predicted Fate of the Reform
Bills in Albany.
Some OF the Pretexts Which Gov.
Flower May Seize Upon.
Partisan Measures to Be Met With
Partisan Treatment.

LEGISLATION and events at Albany have
shaped themselves sufficiently for close
political observers to give an opinion on
the situation and the fate of important
bills.
The opinion of men whose judgment
is sound and usually accurate Is that
York City is vitality interested will be
passed by the Legislature and promptly
vetoed by Gov. Flower. Among the
bills affecting New York City which
1t is predicted will be disa pprpoved are
the Bi-Partisan Police bill. the Sheriff's
Salary bill and the bill giving the next
Mayor power to remove heads Of de-
partmsnts.
These bills have been made partisan
measures, and those who understand the
methods OF government at Albany say
they will be disposed of from Il partisan
standpoint.
According to the same authorities. the
Republicans have jeopardized the New
York Bipartisan Police bill by their
blind partisanship. and will furnish the
Governor with the preteXt for n veto.
The majority propose to pass three b.
Partisan Police bills, one for this city,
OIlt U xAlbHlly dIu OIt u lTOy. Alptlly
has just elected a Republican Mayor
with the aid of the Hill machine, and
the Republicans forthwith seek to wrest
the control Of the Albany police from
Justice Herrick by abolishing the present
Police Commission and giving the Mayor
power to appoint two Republicans and
two Democrats.
Troy has just elected a Democratic
Mayor, Senator Murphy's man, and
there it Is proposed to reverse the order
of things by placing the appointing
power OF a new Police Commissioner in
the Board of Aldermen and the power
Of confirmation in the Mayor.
This revolutionary step is taken for
the purpose of securing part of the
spells. In order to secure them 1t is
proposed to put on the statute books Il
ity, a subject on which political parties
and factions are greatly divided.
The Troy Board or Aldermen consists
of nineteen Democrats and seven Re
publicans. and the Democrats are to
name two Commissioners and the Re-
publicans two. Legislation of the spells
variety, so conflicting. the prophets de-
clare, will furnish the reasons for the
efforts, time and energy OF the well
meaning and public-spirited citizens
who have tried to secure better govern
naught, II this forecast be correct.
1t Is believed that the Sherif's bill
will not be approved ,nominal!y, on the
ground that It is special legislation, but
want to let go OF the fat fees Of the
office in the future.
The OBSERVING PolltIslans see Coy Coy;
removal Bill through his partisan spec,
s~tacles, and writing his reasons for not
signing the bill, saying that, the Tam
many organization, of, which he Is a
giving New York City the best govern
ment 1t ever had.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
wORLDLINGS.

Only one man in 20s is a 'six-footer,"
In parts Of Switzerland young women are en-
ployed as portsrs.
A trunk line OF railway frequently has as many
as rs 900 cars In use.
1t is pointed out that one-legged men usually
grow fat, possibly from lack Of exercise.
During the course OF a century about 6 .ooO.-
900. 900 deaths take place the world over.
II takes 5000 "'unloaded'' bees to weigh a
pound. but only 1900 OF bees weighted down with
honey.
4 Vermont turkey that was sold In the Newport
market recently had several pieces Of pure gold
In Its crop.
The Oldest letter envelope In existence 10 pre-
served in the British Museum, 1T dates back to
May. 1896.
The Mississippi River annually deposits enough
mud In tho Gulf Of Mexico TO cover . square mile
Of surface 70 q depth Of 40 feet.
It sopstinss happens on ths soatAsru slope Of
TIE itimaisyA Mountains that a. much As tvsIys
test q rain falls IN the neHth Of JunsL rAs an
anal rainfall there occasionally aggregates hfts
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Vanilla Extract.

10 make vanilla extract, buy Of a drug
gist or fine grocer a large vanilla pod.
which will cost not over % cents. Cut
this In small bits, put in a half pint
bottle, cover with proof spirit or cologne
spirit and leave three weeks before US
ing. Keep well corked, and 1t will be-
found much finer and stronger in flavor
than manufactured extract. Select a
clean, smooth black pod. not one which
appears decayed or eaten by insects,
and have good deodorized spirit, which
Is the only kind for making extracts.
Lemon and orange extract made in the
same way. by sleeping thin, outer par
ings of the peel in alcohol, will give a
more delicate flavor than most ready
made preparations.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
How to Make Plump Cheeks.

Most faces that are thin are apt to be
hollow between the upper and lower
Jaws, n two exercises are recommended
for filling out the cheeks. Take two small
pieces Of rubber, such as come in the ends
of lead pencils. and insert on each side
of the mouth. between the back teeth.
Close the teeth on them and chew,
spreading the teeth only just far enough
to keep the rubbers in their places, and
shutting them with all the force posi-
BILE.
After this put the forefinger in the
mouth and rub 1t against the cheek,
pressing 1t outward In every way. reach
Ing as far back as possible. 1t is said
that by regularly following facial exer-
cises daily the face may be kept rounded
and firm In its outlines, and that even
old and relaxed muscles may be greatly
strengthened and improved.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
BROKERS SCARED BY HORSES.
Two Percherons Put Bulls and
Bears to Flight.
Runaways Cause n Stampede in the
Financial District.

A pair OF large Percheron draught
horses that were being led down Broad
way behind a buggy this morning be
came frightened when opposite Exchange
place, broke way from the carriage to
which they were fastened by halter
straps and started on a mad gallop down
Exchange place n then through Broad
street.
The first named thoroughfare, which
IL Iarrow, was ovid with brokers,
messenger boys and street vendors. and
the rush of the frightened horses caused
Il stampede.
Men fell over each other In frantic
efforts to get into protecting .doorways,
Takirs left their wares to take care of
themselves, While they fled from In
front of The charging animals. Several
persons We're knocked down by the
horses as they ran through Exchange
place, but no one was seemingly hurt.
when the horses reached Broad street
they had plenty of room to cavort In,
and they Kicked up their heels and
bucked and reared as they galloped
along, pursued by a great crowd of mer
and boys. The horses were captured
just as they reached South street. and
delivered to their owner. who had
driven after the runaways in his car
riuge.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
Hnms Innch.


Are overskirts to be worn? In a toilet.
yes; in a suit, no. A toilet. as everybody
knows, is fill dress, and made of silk.
gauze, lace or any of the transparent
fabrics; suits are always cloth. and de-
signed for the street or journey. while
the costume may be velvet, stuff, silk
or cloth, with fur, lace, and bead trim
ming. One New York dry-goods firm
has 217 toilets in hand, so ~" forewo-
man says, and every last one has an
overskirt ard lace trimmings. A tailor
who fits forty suits a day said bah to
the ovcrskirt question. And there you
are, dear.
The evening world., 1894-04-23
END OF THE CIRCiS7.

7, ,s ., ,o ,o,od t,o, tho arrange
.a 49, -. a1ta,r,mar -, ,ha To-.
iaia,nra ,hts 900, All 10 narriad on,
aaI 49,, 800 ,,x, ua,,av ,ho Al
,a., at,o,a ATTN ,ora "n,,,ta, -,
,,nLo," a,I ,,sn,r,inToI TO- ra,r,rLo.
49,, ,ma o.. a..
1,', sh,,, haa r,ason,at aar,a or,s.
Tea, ro,,,rn. ~ ,os no, = ,ra,,, i,ryo
coIn,,u,n 90 oiau.ns or,I a.. mound
,,I nr,,. ,,,,i,i,r 49,, ,a., r,,,, Il, 60
u,r rLa faa,s - s,u. - to mann.
no,s ,,L, h,ra ,rioI hora,,ocL r,dir,
ana ,iIi,, ,,.o har,o. NJ, 81, s,ma
The evening world., 1894-04-23
N|CTHEROY'S MEN RETURN.
Capt. Baker and the Last Of the
Grew on the Hevelius
Mr.. Burt Talks of the Old I'll Cid's
Mission and President PclSoto.

The Lnmport & Holt steamship He
velius arrived at this port this morning
from Rio de Janeiro, bringing with her
nearly all the American officers of the
dynamite cruiser Nictheroy. Among
those on board were q. A. Burt, Capt.
Il. c. Baker, Lieut.. C. II. Hill. Paymas-
ter James ID. Hunt. Assistant Engineer
c.. Stenstrom, Lieut.. Macdonough
craven. Lieut.. A. Y. Lowe and Critten7
don Marriott, correspondent OF the
Associated Press. who served as ensign
on the Nictheroy.
Lieut.. Briniey and Or. Tonner remain
temporarily in the Brazilian service.
Lieut.. Spallng, Or. Armour and Chief
Engineer Van Iderstein. the other Off
GERS, returned to the United States by
other vessels. There were also half a
dozen of the Nictheroy's crew on the
Hevelius.
This winds up the Nictheroy adven-
ture. GU of the entire crew OF 24O odd
persons all but six have been safely re-
turned to their homes. One man died
at st. Thomas from pneumonia. one at
Rio from yellow fever, one in Southafnp-
ton from heart disease, n a fourth
was murdered in Rio by some un-
known person. These were the only
deaths out OF the Nictheroy's compile
inent.
again. and are well satisfied with the
net result Of their trip. Each has at
least he snut little sum of 5000 to
show for his Winters cruise. Most or
them will spend a day or two In New
York and then go to their homes In
other parts of the country.
Mr.. Burt, who fitted out the fleet IN
New York, and then accompanied the
1nEt ,uGGal1 of ~ tn T2rnZil WAS Npry
glad to get back to New York again;
He expressed himself as well satisfied
with the general result of the eXpedi-
ton.
The fleet did just what IT was intend
coast, and kept supplies away from the
insurgents; It dominated the northern
effect. caused the downfall Of the revolt.
1t was never Intended that the NieShe :,
r rSH Fl Be 5n ayoi f4Fnt r! That A %as a mi,,a # IT
idea. The risk Of a battle would have
Il went to Rio myself late in Feb
tanned a two minutes interview with
President Peixoto. He Is n of the
most inaccessible men In the world.
more than once a week. unless he him
self sends for them. dmiral Benham
and Minister Thompson were the only
ceived during the whole revolt"
Caut. Baker, Commander of the
NiCtheroy, was more than pleased tC
ct back to New York and find his task
at an end. He said:
'"The ship was a splendid one and had
n splendid crew OF fighters. .
I'VE reached Rio on Saturday, March
.. and anchored off the Military School
The next morning We went south fol-
half a day and then came north again
Monday morning we fired a trial dummy
shot with the dynamite gun Mr.. Craver
lodged the projectlle ten feet from ths
mark fired at. 1t was a beautiful sho'
and pleased the Admiral very much.
have the very highest opinion OF the dy
Mantle gun. and believe 1t would hav,
done beautiful work,
The evening world., 1894-04-23
A Very Humorous Entertainment.

Mrs. Jarley's waxworks have never
been allowed to fall into innocuous de-
suetude for amateur performances, since
they are susceptible of infinite varia-
tons and new arrangements. Some
thing akin to these is "Our Toys" an
English sketch which has the shadowy
plot of playthings given one hours life
by the fairies on the condition that this
existence shall be prolonged If no quar-
rels nor unhappy low affairs ensue. OF
course, all sorts Of complications arise,
n the toys are toys forever after.
There is practically no limit to the
characters, nor the incidents of such a
performance. and 1t should be uproar-
ously funny, even in the hands of new
actors.