davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-27
beudleriide Stakeholder.
mie in Ottumwa Saluhnwirthe eeibr0pft
weroen ioIen.
Sttnmmo. Soma. 81. 9[nriL,

: q ~ 70 W WVFVWI TT ~NPFFEs
Sttumpa lift tpieoer einmal cine trodene"
Staot, oenn Dor &ur3em nobm Der Staot>
ra1b cine SrbtnanS an, tponacb Salubnz
tpirtbe ouBer Ser Ourdb Oas StaatsgeieB
Steuer nod $1,000 i6brGi9 an
bic Sta0t besablen iouet. Die nGc6ite
Tolge mar, baB idmmtlibe 8irtbicbaften
Ser Staot geicbloiien purOen, benn bic
OroinanS mirb aui 8efebl OeS 8irgerz
meifterS auf baS Strengite ourbgefiibrt,
uno .3upi6er6onOelnOe tperoen nab Dem
aIten 8robibitionSgeieB g%citroft. Quer
Mabri6etnltcbfeit nacb tperOen iebob etipa
3tp0lf 8irt6e bic tbnen baourch auferle9te
Steuer BON $500 baS Sabr beSablem, un6
ibre 8trtbl6afteu pieOer e%roffen.
, 1894-04-27
Gin 21I6roer 9ehdu9t.
W6bren0 oes 6anees sum S9afot perldft
ibn DER nluth.
Ta9ettcptllc, 9rf., q. 9(pril.

Seute Ntorgen, nm iieben 11br murbe
Sam @augbn bier gebdngt; oerlelbe bate
I'M Septcmber 1891 SObu Sage ermorOet.
Setne 6rQu u1D &inber bradten Die gta1t
bel i6m sit. DIS fte i'm uerlieBen, brac6
CT Douitduoig 5uian1men, ulO muBtc nacb
Dem @algen getragen Deroel, no er gebalz
ten murbe, DGbrenb ibm bic S6linge nm
ben 6als gele9t ipur0e. Gs iDurben ibnl
Der 6alS unO bic 2uftr0brc burcbgei9nit=
ten un0 Ct MAJ lofort tobt.
, 1894-04-27
Streikerunruben befiirdJtet.
Diersi9tauieno 8auban6werfer mol
len am Wontao Ole 2lrbeit
nieoerle9en.
Seobf6tiste Denomination Ger So3iaIiften.
sc e n q nrf. q. Qlnri[.

gt e ~ y OFT II. Nprtl.
Cine Oepeidbe bes y6eraIb" aus 2onoon
meIOet, baB itob am ndbiten Montag ben
$4,000 Stretfern in 8ien 40, 900 Yerionen
aus ben 8au9eperfidbaften ani6lieBen wer7
Ben. 0iele 100000 baben b0bere 206ne
Derlangt, aber 8oiie unb 8auunterne6mcr
baben ibre 6Orberungen abgeidbla8cn. @5
tperben 8eriucbe gemacbt, cine @tnigung SIT
e~r2telen, aber bieielben baben lpenig Qusz
ii6t auf grfolg.
Die 9cmdBieten Go8ialtiten babcn iiGb
nit Ocn ertremeu 8eitanotbeiIen Der 9artei
pcreini9t, nm, am Nfaitoge i'm 8rater cine
grOBe/ &unbgebung 81 ucronitalten. llub
Die Stre;ter moQen it9 an Derielben be-
tbeiligen, unb eS wer6en ltnru6en befiIr4tct.
Sn allen am l. Wfai abgebaltenen Ser
iammlungen iolen 8eicbliiIie gu @unitert
OeS au8emeinen Stimmrccbts an9enommen
tperoen.
, 1894-04-27
NluBten perbun9srn.
6unoerte pom GIenntbieren Dem Run9ertOoe
erle9en.
Qnnhsr. g8nn.. q. 9lpril.

6unSerte bon Glenntbieren itn6 in bieier
gtobbaricbaft per0un8ert porgefunOeu NOR
ben. @obricbetulib purben tie burcb Die
&Glte aus ben Bergen pertrieben. Ser
Sob 10 Oieler bteier S9iere lit nm 10 be-
bauernspertber, ais it6 auBerbalb oeS
Ncuomftone Starts nur nocb tpentge Der
lelben D%orftnoen.
, 1894-04-27
Gin frummer Gr=8ir9ermeifter.
CT fam ii6 ni9t Don oem 6eIoe treltnen
9anfas Gito, Oto., 27. g(priG.

&unfaS Gttp, 0to., 81. @pril.
@eitcrn 9lben6 pur6e in argentine gegen
S. q. 9aSfeu, Sen friGeren 8irgermeiiter
unb SinanSagenten jeneS Srtes, tpegen Der
l1nteri3Iagung BON 1913, 778 ein 6aftbefebI
erwirtt. oils Der jebtge Biirgermeiitcr iein
9tmt antrat, ipur6e @asteQ allfgeforbert,
benz S6aBmetiter fir bic angegebene
Summe Siberbett gu iteQcn. IS mar
Site, BEL Gerbeiierungcn 3inStragenbe
8onos sur 0edung Der baOurcb e%ntitanz
oenen lnfOiten auS3ugeben, unO Die ieBigc
StaatSperWaltung lit Der 2lnit6t, baB
@aStea bieie Bombs b%erfauft bat, un6 baS
oafur erbaltene @eIO ieBt nicbt berausgeben
mill.
, 1894-04-27
N1aribbefebI.
Gin Mili3sR Regiment bat oen SefehI erbaIten
fi9 marfbbereit III maden.

Gacoma Maib., 27. 2lpril.
0aS erite &egiment Der Staatsmilis bat
ben 8efebl erbalten, ib9 berett gu balten,
I'M nadb, g upaIIup a65ugeben. Die Grup=
pen ocriammelten iib bier nm Witternabt
in tbrer MGifenbaue.
, 1894-04-27

Nrbeiter itn6 8olen. @s feblt 6en 2euten
an feiter Organization, tpeBbalb ber Streit
tpabri6etnLi9 balb in Die 8rI9e geben
tpiro.
, 1894-04-27

Sdiffsnaaridten.
Stem gOrt: v@recian" bon @IasgOp.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
A SECOND DISTRICT RUMoR.

a report prevails among the Tammany
politicians to the effect that Mr.. Croker
intends to discipline Police Justice Div
YER on account Of the election scandals
In the Second District, and to place the
district under another leader.
The situation IL certainly full of en-
barrassrnent for the Tammany CHIEF
tain. Eighteen men in Judge Divers
district have either been convicted of
crimes against the ballot-box or have
a~bsconded from the city and forfeited
their bail. This Ia n startling revelation
In n single election. and as Mr.. Croker
Is on record as having declared that
Tammany will not tolerate any offender
against the election laws, II is not easy
to see how he could suffer It to pass un-
noticed.
The convicted men themselves are, Of
course, disposed OF for some time to
come. so far as the organization is con-
cerncd. Those who are not In State
prison or the penitentiary are fugitives
from justice, n so will not be able to
continue to do service for Tammany
until their sentences have been served
out or their crimes are forgotten. Hence
If Mr.. Croker's pledge Is to he re-
deemed, he must necessarily hold the
leader of the district responsible, and
discipline him.
But. then. the fact confronts him that
Judge Diver is one OF the most valuable
leaders In the organizations; that his dis
trict has been the banner Democratic
district In the city: that It has always
responded to the demands OF the Tam
many chief In the majorities 1t has rolled
up for his candidates. and that he has
himself loaded 1t with honors and gifts
for these very services.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Croker is encour-
aged to discipline Judge Diver by the
FEELING manifested against the latter in
his district on account OF his desertion
OF his followers In the hour of their
peril. But this is probably erroneous, as
Chief Croker himself left the city as soon
as the Grand Jury commenced It's work,
1t Is said. without having made any ar
rangement even for counsel for those
whose devotion to the organization led
them into trouble.
1t Is rumored that Judge Diver has
reviewed his determination to return Mt
once to New York, and will remain In
California another month.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

If the Senate Investigating Committee
was formed TO excuse and not to expose
the police, as some rcformers have imng-
ined, II goes to work in a very singular
manner to accomplish IT. object. With
out the aid of DIR. p%nrkhurst. without
the services of Mr.. Gon. In two sessions
1t has dom much to fLstcn upon the
force an ofense as grave and rcprehensI-
BILE as any with which they could bc
charged.
Many witnesses nave testified before
the Committee to the Interference Of the
police with the freedom OF elections and
TO violations of the election laws quite
AS flagrant as those which have recently
sent n lumber OF men TO state prison
and the penitentiary. officers and patrol
men are accused of having used violence
to deprive voters opposed to Tammnny
of their rights. otto Kompncr. who ran
ior the Assembly last year In opposition
- III" machine candidate, gave evidence
U..t headquarters detectives and other
,.'rihers of the force had compelled the
owners OF stores to take his Autographs
ana posters out of their windows.
The police have yet to be heard In their
defense. IL 1t IL true that the force is
used To Interfere with the rights Of legal
oters who are opposed to Tammany, and
that III members are encouraged to vio-
late the election laws. the system Is
worse thar even DR.. Parkhurst and the
Chamber of Commerce have painted IL.
Many people will regard 1t ns a more seri-
Gus and more dangerous onensc to use
the police in the organized work of in
terfering with fair elections thar to fail
TO close disorderly houses.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
CHILDREN IN THE STREETS.
They Have ms Much Right There as
Adults, the Court says.

The City Court. General Term. JUS
tices Van Wyck, Newberger and Nc
Carthy presiding, to-day handed down
a decision regarding the rights of small
children to be in the public streets.
Five-year-old Heinrich Eckensberser.
while he was crossing East Eleventh
street. near his home, on June 3. 1888,
was run over by a horse and wagon be-
longing to Elmer & Amend, druggists.
Mr. Eokensberger, through Messrs.
Alfred n Charles Steckler, brought
suit to recover damages. The case
was tried IN the City Court. before Jus
tice Fitzsimons. When Mr.. Steckler
showed tina. the accidents happened
through the negligence Of the defendant
the Jury rendered "A verdict in favor OF
tho plaintiff for 1900.
The defendants appealed to the Gen;
eral Term. n their counsel contended
that It was negligence for the parent TO
ave n child OF such tender years IN the
streets. and for this negligence the de-
fendant was not liable.
Mr.. Stcckler contended that the high.
ways of this city were for the young n
for the old, and that the defendants
were liable fof their drivers careless
acts,
The Court sustaIns this view, giving
public streets as adults.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
He STOLE LAVATUL0's WIFE.
Then Russo Tried to Kill the Man
He Had Wronged.
An Elizabeth Street Romance Came
Near Ending Tragically.

Pietro Lavatulo, native OF Scicily, was
shot and severely wounded this morning
by Frank Russo, who, he alleges. robbed
him of his young and pretty wife, dur
ing n quarrel which occurred on Null
berry street, near Grand street.
Russo was arrested by Policeman
Patrick Regan, of the Elizabeth street
station. after a desperate struggle. He
tried to shoot the officer and several cit
zens who had Joined in the chase.
Lavatulo was not dangerously wound
ed. Six months ago he met and married
Carmela Rocco. She Is barely eighteen
years Did. Lava.ulo Is twenty-seven.
Russo. who is a steamboat fireman,
has been a source of trouble to the cou-
pie. or. at least, to Lavatulo. since the
wedding, which took place in the City
Hall.
Russo paid too much attention to the
pretty Carmela to Suit Lavatulo, and the
latter very often threatened to do him
harm II he did not let his wife alone.
A few days ago Mrs. Lavatulo disap-
peared from her home in Elizabeth
street with Russo. The husband, wild
nth jealousy, made a search for his
wife. but could not locate her or her
lover.
When Carmela left her husband she
took 500 of his money, which she and
Russo spent.
This morning, by accident. Layatulo
met his wife n Russo on Mulberry
street, near Grand. and the injured
husband denounced them and demanded
that Carmela return to him..
The latter told her husband that she
loved MIN no more. n that she pre-;
Lavatulo called Russo harsh names.
A big crowd had collected, and among
1t was Policeman Regain. He advised
that the matter be settled in court. and
all three started up Mulberry street.
They had gone only a few steps when
Russo. enraged at further words from
Lavatulo drew a revolver and fired two
shots in rapid succession.
The first entered Lavatulo's stomach
came out OF his back. The second bull
let tore a piece off a finger of the right
hand.
After the shooting Russo, with the re-
bullets, dashed up Mulberry street, Regain
and a mob Of people at his heels. When
any one attempted to. touch him, Russo
pointed the weapon at the intruder and
yelled like o fiend.
he was brave for all that. He caught
Russo Just as he was turning into
Broome street. Russo turned about and
drew a bead on the policeman, who never
faltered, but dealt the would,be muir
derer a blow which knocked him down.
The revolver was taken from him.
Regain then took his prisoner to the
station. The wife, Carmelia, followed,
praying that no harm be done to her
lover. She expressed no solicitation for
her husband.
At the station she. too, was arrested
and detained as a witness.
Russo was taken to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
OBJECTED TO.

A proposition is before the Legislature
to increase the liberal salaries now paid
to the heads OF several OF the city de-
partments.
In view of the fact that the heads OF
departments are nearly all rich men,
and that some of them have developed
into millionaires, although possessed of
no known means OF support except their
official salaries, the proposition is not
likely to meet the approval OF the tax
payers.
In view Of the further fact that there
are some sixty thousand people out OF
employment in tho city; that the greater
number of these are actually suffering,
while many of them are only saved from
starvation by charity. the proposition is
not likely to meet the approval of the
people at large.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

spring, warm weather, q renewal of
ness, a resumption Of work in a hum
drcd trades have come, and the urgent
necessity for "A charity that would feed
the poor Is passing away. There had
been an appreciable falling of during
the latter days Of the work in the mum
her of applicants who appeared at 90
Murray street TO have their baskets
appeared on the last day of the distri-
button was slightly larger than ON
any, previous saturday, there was a
dicatcd a renewal of hope. Most of
those interviewed told Of "A renewal OF
work and a consequent return Of COM
paratiNe prosperity.
II seemed PLAIN that for the future the
established ana permanent charity or
CARNATIONS OF the city would be able
TO- meet the, situation, ana as The
Evening World Free Food Commission
was organized only to meet the tenn
purary and unprecedented distress that
resulted from the continued forced
!N% Sw York; Gf t Cos tT TnE sr S"T1Srs ob in
a proportionate number in Jersey
city, Hohokrn and Long Island city, its
work was done. The $1,000 in New York
alone represented 2oG 900 men, women
and children in families that were in
actual want.
T. was the consideration Of these APP
pllling tgureS that movri ''Thr Even
ing World" to open the Free Food Com
hearty and steadfast suppor OF the
commission merchants Of "Ncgetablc-
VILE" the market men. the fish dealers,
the frulterors, the groccrs and other
merchants. Many readers sent in cash
Contrthutions, which ,ne,tc1 a fund of
nearly. son, to which The Evening
World" contributed 500 in the beginning,
and last saturday added another 500 u
meet. the emergency which presented
Itself on that day. when mere han 7.OOl
men. women and children presented
their empty baskets at % Murray street.
Not one of these 1000 persons wag
2j bushels Of potatoes. the best the
market afforded, They carried away J.
800 pounds Of corned beef tendcrlo!ns.
When the doors were opened at 0 O'Clock
pounds of lamb and mutton, 300 pounds
Of fresh beef, $50 dozens OF fresh eggs,
30 bushels of tuTnips. zoo loaves OF bread,
$50 oranges, 100 lemons, 200 pounds q
turkey, 100 pounds OF chicken, 500 ducks,
2l7 quarts OF dry, beans, 3 barrels OF
onions, 4 barrels OF carrots, 4 barrels q
parsnips, $500 cabbages, 9 barrels OF
sweet potatoes, 10 barrels of spinach
1900 pounds of fresh fish, 800 pounds OF
salt fish. 80 uuarter-pound packages OF
coffee, and smaller quantities OF u score
OF other things To eat.
When, at i.05 in the afternoon, an hour
later than the appointed time, the, las
%straggler was served, and the doors
there was a half barrel of potatoes ana
Il half dozen turnlps left at 90 Murray
street, Nothing more.
1t vas a glorious finish OF a wonderful
Wine SThe Evening world' review.
the work of the Free, Food Commission
with the deepest satisfaction. II mus
not be forgotten that there was q hos
Of grand men who gave their goods ant
their time with noble unsslnshness. anf
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Orange Loaf Cake.

Beat the yolks of six Eggs to a cream,
with half a pound of powdered sugar and
two ounces OF softened butter. Add the
grated rind and pulp of three oranges.
Take the pulp out with a spoon, saving
all the juice and rejecting the core and
seeds. Sift together half a pound Of
flour and one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der, and stir 1t into the cake alternately
with the whites of the eggs beaten to q
stiff troth. Pour quickly into WELL
creased tins and bake In a moderate
oven. This Is nice baked in little pans
of fancy shapes. and when lone dip them
in orange icing.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
A NEW ERA OF NURSING BOTTLES,

Mrs. Lease, Of Kansas, made a speech
on the Boston Common yesterday in
which she sad. in her gleeful and
gratuitous way, that the country would
never be safe until woman was enamel
pated n men stayed at home to tend
to the babies. Mrs. Lease seems to be
as heartless concerning babies as was
Charles Lamb. who. when asked by a
fond mother II he didn't like babies, re-
piled chillingly, "Hes, madam. boiled
The Kansas oratorical geyser has per-
mitted her patriotism to get away with
her humanity in this matter. II her sug-
restion We're adopted 1t would be pretty
rough on the babies, There Is not one
man In ten million who knows how to
mind a baby, where TO look for the pin
when the little pink tyrant IS scrcrchlng
IN II most unearthly fashion, or what to
do for 1t when it has jabbed a bean
into its nose OF swallowed the shuttle
out Of the sCwlng-maChlur.
The country can take care of itself
very well, whether woman is cmanci-
pated or not. but babies are helpless crea-
lures and need nursing and looking after.
One baby in "A household can keep all
hands buster than n coal scuttle fun Of
fighting rats, and 1t is not only tough on
the baby but absolutely terrible for the
man to insist that he shall stay at home
and tend to IT.. Besides, men would teach
the babies bad tricks. like smoking corn
cob pipes and playing stud-horse poker.
Then. again, how would Mr.. Bland, of
Missouri, look in a Nurse cap, feeding the
little Blands with p]aregoric, while Mrs.
Bland was In Congress hooting and hop
ping around in the interest of a dollar
that hasn't any self-respect?
The evening world., 1894-03-12

II a corset is laced every time 1t IL
put on 1t will give the hest satisfaction.
The corset must adapt itself to the waist
for fit and form. The house dresses are
always looser tina any other. and cor
responding ease in the corset Is condu-
Give to comfort and appearance. When
the trim street suit or the smart even
ing dress Is put on 1t is the work OF q
ONE to draw the laces tight at the
belt, and loose top and bottom for q
small waist, full hips and fuller bust.
and tie them In front, with the knot
under the skirt hook. This is the way
the French demoiselles get their ex-
quisite figures.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
DR.. MEYERS TRIAL APRIL 2.
Justice Barrett Names the Dny for
the Alleged P%oisoncr.

On the application Of Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre, Justice Barrett, in
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer this
morning ordered that the trial Of DR..
Henry C. F. Meyer be set down for
April 2 before Recorder Smyth. in Part
ii. of the General Sessions.
DR.. Meyer was recently tried before
Justice Barrett on an indictment charging
him with the murder of Ludwig Brandt,
alias Baum. During the progress of the
trial one Of the, jurors became insane
and prevented the termination of the
case. The proceedings were therefore de-
clared to be a mis.trial.
Mr.. Mcintyre, who prosecuted Meyer.
will appear fol, the people at the coming
and DR.. O'Sullivan, who were counsel for
the defendant. have retired from the
case. Who Meyers new counsel Is has
not yet been announced.
1t has also been reported that Carl
Muller. who turned States evidence. will
be a witness for the defense at the com
ths pIstr,ctrh \ e9si9 n oiac be verified in
DR.. O'Sullivan,. who happened In the
Observation-Disclosures office this afternoon,
said that he was surprised at the action
ing for the transfer of the trial. 1t was
unfair to his firm, he said. not to have
notified them OF the matter. but this was
the method OF the prosecution through
out the entire Meyer trial.
He further said that Muller. or VIM
mers, recently attempted to send three
or four letters to Mr.. Brooke. but they
authorities. His firm has borne the
greater part of the expense of the trial,
he continued, and, believing Meyer to be
innocent. they would defend him when
the case Is again called for trial.
DIR. O'Sullivan said that he recently met
a man who Vas acquainted with Brandt
in Europe, and that his belief Is that
Brandt IL still alive.
That man. whose name DR.. O'Sullivan
refuses to disclose. is at present in the
Western part of the country, searching
for Brandt who, he thinks. Is hiding.
The defense, according TO DIR. O'Sulli-
van. hopes to produce the supposed dead
man at the trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
WORLDI.INGS.

The original trumpet was 4 cows horn.
There are Nifty active volcanoes in Alaska
Their were $4,000 applications for patents last
year, Of which % con were grantci.
A clam that weighed two pounds WAS dug up
1t Gloucester. Mass, a few days ago.
Oklahoma, with It's SIS, 900 apple trees and CAS-,
OOO peach trees is no longer a wilderness.
The arst opera glass. SO far as can be learned,
was used by Nero to witness giadiStoriSl com
bats,
TIE development Of i~rrigatiHg canals in the
West is shown w the fact that Wyoming has
6. 900 miles Of them.
One Of the biggest sugurs in the world is used
at AnsoniS, Conn. to bore pumps, 1t Is Il feet
long and 5 inches in diameter.
Tho plough Is the oldest O, agricultural imple-
mentS- Il was originally a forked tree branch.
which wus dragged over the ground.
In the sixteenth century European ladies Of
fashion considered white hair the correct thinE
and plsAsAsd thsir treIses with mineral prepare.
unnsL
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Don't Marry nm Old Man.

To the Editor:
In reply to Estelle, OF brooklyn. ! wish to state
that / am a young widow OF twenty-three years
and I would not think OF marrying a man twenty
one years older than myself. She must be aw-
fully hard up when she cannot get a young man
Of her own age. DO not marry him by any
means. as when you are only a fresh youpg wo-
man he will be a feeble old man. Let me give
her a piece OF poetry;
Never marry an old man;
I'll tell you the reason why
His nose is always dropping.
And he has a Jealous eye.
N. Il. NJ. East Ninth street
The evening world., 1894-03-12
NEW SCHOOL BILL FINISHED.
Plan to Divide the City Into
Twenty Districts.
Each Of These to Have a Supcrin-
tendent of Its Own.

The new bill providing for the remodel
ling OF the school system OF New York
City will be sent to Albany tomorrow.
The Committee appointed by Mayor
Gllroy, under an act of the Legislature
Of May 2, 1893, completed its labors to-
day after ten months of hard work.
The Committee consists OF L. Ellery An
derson, Chairman; DR.. Thomas Hunter.
Stephen II. DIN, David Mcclure n
Oscar Straus.
The bill provides for the cutting up OF
the city into twenty school divisions
each to contain as nearly as possible
100. 900 inhabitants. This Is to avoid the
interlapping of the school wards which
Is often the case under the present sys-
TEN. Each division is to have its super
intendent at a salary of 5000 n year and
n Observation-Disclosures Will receive
1000 a year. The twenty su%perinten-
dents with the Observation-Disclosures
will constitute an advisory board to the
Board of Education with power to NOM
mate teachers whose appointments must
be approved by the Board of Education.
Each superintendent Is to be selected for
his qualifications in some particular
branch of education.
There are only eight superintendent
under the present system.
According to the new bill, the present
Board of Inspectors will be abolished.
The present school trustees will. under
the new system, act as mere visiting
committees. Each of the twenty divi-
sions will be subdivided into school dis
tricts. and each of these districts Is to
contain three schools and n Board of
Trustees, consisting of three members in
stead of five. as now. These trustees are
to be appointed by the Board of Educa-
tion, and will serve three years, without
pay. The board of Education, under the
new bill. will have its powers and re-
sponsibilities largely increased.
1t will, among other things, have the
power Of choosing sites for new schools.