davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-31
INSANE Man NOT Or. HOWARD.
Still in Bellevue Hospital and No
One Can Identify Him.
Possible that He May Turn Out to
BE Hope Fox, of London.

Warden o'Rourke. OF Bellevue Hos
OF the strange man taken there early
yesterday morning from The fashionable
clearinghouse, 43 West Eighteenth
street, as related in yesterdays Even
ing World" and supposed then to have
bean DIR. h. +. Howard. of Boston.
A well-known business man who has
been acquainted with DIR. Howard per-
sonally for sone years called at the hos
pital this morning and was taken to the
insane pavilion The moment he saw
the patient he stated that he was not
DIR. Il. +. Howard. and telegraphed that
fact to the doctors friends in Boston.
Warden O'Rourke declines to give the
name Of the gentleman.
Among the insane mans effects was a
key belonging to the Sinclair Hotel, with
a tag attached bearing the number 32.
AT the Sinclair Hotel 1t was stated that
a man registered there a few days ago
as HOPE Fox, London. England and
was assigned to room 81. He left a
satchel with several letters. one was
addressed to -. II. Fox. SO Clinton place,
New York"
At the latter address 1t was stated tina,
a man named Fox had lived there sew.
erai years ago with his little son and
returned last week to inquire about
rooms again. The descriptions OF the In
sane man at Bellevue II j. II. Fox are
similar.
Warden O'Rourkc has taken quite ar
interest in the case, and has IA scveral
conversations with the man in an en-,
deavor to elicit something that would
go towards proving his identity. This
morning when he Warden visited him
the man became quite angry, because
the Warden had not brought a bath
with him. During the night he was very
violent and had To be placed In a strait,
Jacket. but towacds daylight grew quiet
and fell asleep.
lie will hc detained at Bellevue a few
DAYS and then sent 10 the insane asylum
on Biackwells Island. He is about sixty
years of age, with close-cropped hall
and sandy beard.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
What Can he Done with EGGS.

Here are some Of the emergency uses
OF eggs: They can be used as a substi-
tute for paste or mucilage to seal a
letter or a jar OF jelly. The white will
allay the smart of a urn II bound upon
1t, excluding the air. Halt a dozen eggs
given Immediately after an emetic will
render corrosive sublimate harmless. The
white beaten and swallowed will dislodge
a fish bone from the throat. And II a
mustard plaster be mixed with the white
OF egg instead OF water no blister will
follow the application of the plaster.
Speaking Of ggs 1t is a fresh egg that
will sink and a bad one that will swim.
Everybody knows that a good egg will
do one and a bad egg the other. but for
some reason It seems difficult to remem-
Der which does which. The reason q
The evening world., 1894-05-31

..rhe Evening World" gave the first
news yesterday that Oxford University
athletes had decided 10 accept the chal-
1enge Of Yale 10 a contest In athletics
IN July and In England. providing a
team could be put into suitable trim
BY abe proposed date. This was u Of
the most interesting bits which came
An the Memorial Day flood OF sporting
f~nfeIlgeace. The meeting OF the British
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Cure for Il Sly.

To cure a sty. taxi the white Of an
6 on a saucer and rub into 1t a small
pinch of powder. 1t will become a curd.
Fut It between two fine pieces of muslin
lawn and bind 1t over the eye before
retiring for the night. In the morning
the sty will be gone or much better. One
more application will be sufficient, and
no more stiles will come.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
STEAMERS FOR PROVIDENCE.
Service to lie Resumed June 4 from
New Pier 80 North River.

The Providence line Of steamers will
resume passenger service for this sea
son June 4, from new pier 36
North River, at the foot of can street.
This new structure Is OF iron, two
stories high, and has a frontage of 229
feet. 1t extends 100 feet over the river.
The interior is fitted with North Caro-
lima pine.
The upper story will be used as gen.
eral offices of the Company. The ex-
terror of the building Is painted n dark
green and presents an attractive appear
anCe,
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Interested Nebraskans have attributed
a heavy rainfall to an enterprising rain
maker. who has established his factory
in q convenient county. II is Just pos
sibie that h shower-producer has al
lowed his products 70 slop over east
ward. Would ne kindly tip HIS machine
the other way? We've had quite
enough. thank you
The evening world., 1894-05-31
2 Americnn'. Advantages.

To the Editor;
An Englishmsn ought to be the last to Invite
4 comp rlsob n .merican aud English history.
Some English gentlemen may nave become Revo-
lutionists and lat r American sovereigns when
n misguided Parliament and an idiot King forced
tyrannical law upon them. and Americans thank
God that such ancestry 10 ours. Their courage and
manhood were emulated In 1912 by q young
generation OF men. who never had been sub
jects. with the same result. Johnnie Bull"
citizen. which advise you to paste in your hat
they also hint at the disadvantages OF being an
English subIect)' Oppression never has been the
policy Of the United States: no section OF these
United States II haunted by starvation and held
back from freedom because Of the will OF the
men OF noble BIRTH composing a rotten upper
house: we support no royal ''rakes;' our watch
word is "Onwari'-we are h%ampered by no
noble membranes. and we do not reverence
a doubtful past. Johnnie" l know not what
you do for a livelihood at home. but you GER
tainly were intended for a statesman, and ] do
not doubt that you entirely fll your own ideal
OF everything great md noble. You are a man
OF conscious power You may claim to represent
the average Englishman. But II you do. whatever
may have been nv opinion before reading your
letter. I must say that since doing so I have been
forced to conclude that either the average Eng
llshman is misrep' esented or ne Is an ass.
EDWARD PORTER.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Archbishop satolI will on0IAte at the public
mass tomorrow Mt the Cathedral It being the
feast = the Sacred Heart The mass viii begin
a. 10 o'clock. There viii be exposition OF the
blessed sacrament throughout the entire day. and
IN the evening the days services viii be brought
10 a close with a sermon by Rev. Thomas J.
Mcrluskcy- THIS IL the golden !gh!lee year ot
the establishment u the eLague OF the Sacred
Heart.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Nobody seems to have taken pains to
trace Melinite-Inventor Turpin, by de-
scent. with the once notorious Dick
Turpin. yet he seems to possess what
may be a family trait. He is holding up
all Europe with his mysterious electric
destroyer.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
You IDet!


10 the Eultor'
bet yeI bottom dollar the letters OF THE
Evening World" are worth reading. l have read
them for the past year, and am making a scrap
book OF them. BET yer boots it's better to be
cheerful than otherwise. II you have half a
chance, Bet yer last dollar OF that SIS In your
inside pocket, It is better to do a little coarse
heavy work land enjoy III during spare hours
each day, II you are employed In an ONCE. rather
STESn -
The evening world., 1894-05-31

and American %collegians will be an
international athletic event of looming
Importance. II will mean much for the
future. as well as for the time being.
A meeting OF the English and American
varsity crews should be next arranged.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Cheaper Bridge Tickets.

To tht FUTVOf:
There are six working days in the week, and
the bridge people should sell twelve tickets Din
stead OF tenD for % cents. II would certainly
be a great convenience to any number OF brook
lynttes and a saving OF six cents weekly. Kindly
give this space in your letter column, ard | feel
assured that 1t will soon nnd substantial support.
DOUDLEYOU JAY
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The baseball games on five National
League fields. yesterday, were attended
by 81.564 people. Besides these. count
less thousands attended games played
by college and minor league teams and
by various amateur clubs. Baseball
has got back.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

fresh egg sinks IN water is because of
the water in its own composition. An
other test of a thoroughly fresh egg Is
the dlstinctness with which the yolk
may be seen when the egg is held UP to
the light.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The Lexow Committee resumes to-
morrow. How about Granger?
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Memorial Day. as an institution, is n
monument TO the men who died for the
Republic. And the living men who
played ball heartily. or ran a race
sturdily or pulled an oar strongly yes
terday observed the day after a fashion
that would have delighted the manly
heart of every one OF those old de-
fendera
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Elegant Simplicity.

This model may pe looked for in the
coming by and by among the new
styles in the suit departments. A young
woman. employed by a New York manu-
facturer to geI daily hints from Paris, :
with a limited amount Of car fare. has
recommended 1t to the firm for immediate
reproduction. An English twill is to be
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The maragers q The Billie Society have placed
on permanent exhibition In the Fa'esrooms Of the
nh'e'House a part of the collection which formed
one u the features ~ the Wrr,i's Fair. The
collection was begun N lS'f when me American
l'thla Society was established The main rNrro7e
IL 10 illustrate what has been done e. all time IN
'TaUsla'irs ant circulating tho Holy S-r'pturr1
som" rare and valuable editions are Ia tho col
I,.f.an
The evening world., 1894-05-31

An American publication modelled
after Burke's Peerago - said a. be pro-
jected. Its compiler viii not hesitate "
course, to avail himself VI the opyOI-
tunities presented by The Sunday
World" biographies OF Croker. Scanned,
Barney Martin ct al, in getting al the
records OF "our ruling classes IA New
York.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

used for the skirt and coat. and White
flannel, as fine as cashmere. machine
embroidered with gold lace, for the
blouse. Believe IT or not, but the style
is good. Select dark blue or brown,
rough as possible; use a gathered velvet
stock and belt and with the gold-scrolled.
soft, white waistcoat-and what a gen.
teel suit Ii would be!
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Venetian,

A new dress material Is called "Vene-
tian.' and is to take the place of CASH
mere; and d silk check called Scotch
llama Is very soft and fine in texture.
Tiny chs'l;s are becoming very popular
for walking dresses, bicycling costumes
30
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Senator Hill urges the Sugar Trust
Investigating Committee to open its
doors to the representatives of the
press. And he is emphatically right.
That Committees secrets should all be
open ones.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Healing Carpets.
To the Editor

TO 'he hai'or'
so much is said about microbes OF disease in
dust, the Board Of Health should prohibit carpet
shaking with the Winters accumulation In back
yards. Carpets should be taken to vacant lots
TO be shaken. beaten ami aired away from peo-
pies dwellings. HEALTH.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

For a case to hold the watch IN travel
ling. cover a small round box with light
colored kid and line 1t with either pulled
satin or with smoothly laid velvet.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Mhml. lIc Mm.ler WIN snmnnrn.

s--LGe.i YOU'D make % py.D,l ~Tammany chief
ADD ~ ealE,r 4al..st-ul SHY The World
should be - isstdious about his Gv!egtou. lie
Gems T. BE- quite ~ accomplished WMan and
every Way worthy to succeed tAe experienced and
'rrlau.s Croker. -IlslsIuIg C0I.Lsreisl-GaEstts
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The clerk of the weather may be at
tending strictly to his W business.
He doesn't, however, show much re-
spect for other peoples.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Undoubtedly the Police Justices as
witnesses. Senator LeXow. could be per
suaded to throw a great deal of light on
police affairs. Don't keep them in the
shade
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Flower

1t is becoming quite the thing at
smart luncheons n dinners to arrange
a centre board. surrounded by individ-
ual tables, these latter in the shape Of
clover leaves. and each adorned with q
differently colored flower. Before going
to the dining-room the guests are pre-
sented wit blooms similar to those
upon the tables which they are to grace
Glover luncheons are more popular this
Spring than last. At pink and white
functions the pretty field flowers figure
largely. They are made up into great
punches. carelessly grouped. and are
turned INTO m~oss-edged bowls. set about
on mirrors. that give the effect OF tiny
lakes dotted upon the delicate table
napery.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The world would be much the better
for 1t IL the making of bombs could
become q lost art.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The Gins Of the party should not be
visited upon the municipality.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Yes, at the Polo Grounds.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Can you Inform me n there 10 any place In the
s san. w SoIs. can ' SSR . Raa SSi,,rs .,ss os SS,l;;
DOLL.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Dreamed

Cut eold boiled potatoes into small pieces put then into a shallow
pan. cover with milk inc cook for a wv minutes. To n pint of pota-
toe add n tablespoonful of butter. half a teaspoonful Of salt, half q
salspoonful of pepper and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley thick
ened viii a tablespoonfuLo of flour, stirred up in cold milk, and cook
a few minutes; then serve in a hot dish.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
4 9 7

Fatal railroad wrecks were too con-
spicuous yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
BOILED Conee--Common Coffee Pot.
/ cup Of ground coffee. egg

] cup OF ground coffee / egg she'll
quart Of freshly boiling water
scald the coree-pot. Put the coffee and egg-shen. Add the boil
.ng water; cover the spout and boil just five minutes. Set the Dot O.
the back of the stove, where it will keep hot but not boil. Add a half
cup of cld water. Pour ut a little of the coffee and pou IT back
again. Let 1t stand ten minutes Be careful not to roll it in pouring.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Copyright 8 ecured 1872
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 9Th.
Fried Liver and Bacon
LESSON 4TH.

I POUND OF Deer liver Heed v pond OF sHed bacon
Wash the liver quickly in cold water, drying It with a meat-chh.
Take "a snc. sprinkle with salt and pepper o n each side and dredge
with a little flour. Have the fryingpan hot and fry lightly the slices of
bacon N boil Sides. Take them out on the hot platter and put IN the
slices Of liver, and fry them in the hot gravy. turning them several
times. When well done put the liver n the centre OF the platter and ar
range tn slces o. bacon around the edge. Add a little Boiling water to
the gravy. thicken 1t with a little flour stirred up In Sol cold water.
Let 1t boil up WELL and then pour it yer the dish.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
Animated JeweIry.

~Greyhounds. ROSTERS. lizards and tor
toises are made in gem jewelry for the
women who like those pin designs.
The evening world., 1894-05-31

Why should May have turned SO cold
O shoulder to the police parade?
The evening world., 1894-05-31

The well-beaten yolk of an egg added
to boiling buttermilk and allowed to boil
up makes a nourishing and palatable In
valid's food.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
A Little Message of Nero

Enclosed find 81 for the Sick Babies Fund.
MO~RRISANlA.
The evening world., 1894-05-31
baked ADDles.

Take fair. tart apples of uniform size. Wipe and core them, leaving a
little of the blossom end. Put them in a shallow dish, fill the cavities
with sugar and a little grated lemon rid. Put a little water in the
bottom Of The dish and bake in a quick e till soft. Or bake them
C apple
The evening world., 1894-05-31

backward. turn backward. o Time"
We all liked April a great deal better.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
A "SHORT" SCARE.

New York, April 5.-The great
est short scare of the year occurred
this afternoon in the wheat market
when, within an hour, prices SHOT
up 9 cents bushel, bringing May
to 6Gs, the highest point it has
touched since carly in February.
Wheat had been nervous all the
forenoon and shorts ere easily al
armed over crop damage stories
which came in thick and fast, part
cularly from Kansa', hut heavy
long selling al midday broke prices
4 to rs and seemed to take all the
backbone ont of the bulls. 1hi:
encouraged the bears to sell short,
80 that when the boom came a III
tie Later, there was the widest
,cramble to cover that the market
has witnessed in good many days
Tie days business footed up II.
100000 bushels.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
TIE SEIGNIORAGE VETO

Philadelphia Press: 1t took
good while for Cleveland to get
there on the Bland bill, but he got
there at last.
Baltimore American: The veto
of the seigniorHge bill is the best
thing in President Cleveland's ad-
minis,rationa.
Philadelphia Telegraph: It is
cause for public congratulation that
the Bland hill has not BEEN per
United to become law. The future
will take care of itself.
Washington Post: 1t i, a strong
Iy written document; characterized
by peculiar terseness of statement
and at the same time by great
dignity and evenness OF teinpers
Baltimore Sun: 1t would be do
ing scant Justice to the president to
say that he has only done what his
hest friends and tho better senti-
ment of the country expected him
to do.
Philadelphia Record: The presi
.denft action in vctOing the Bland
seigniOrage bill will satisfy and ress
sure the country. The candor,
clearness and cogency of his reason
ing will go far to relieve the minds
nf doubters.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
COXEY'6 ARMY.

St. Louis, Mo-, April 3.--Thr
experience of General Frcyc in til.
large cities and towns thrOngh
which his army" has passed, ard
the liberal treatment they hive
received, led him 10 ark Mayor
W~lbridge this m,rnins for food
for his followers. The mayor de-
clined to give them aid and Gen
eral FIR, yc then went to President
Boyd Of the Merchants exchange,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
Philadelphia Tunes: The

Philadelphia Times: The presi
dents message is so sound aud s"
clear that it could leave no doubt,
wen had any real doubt ever enist
ed, as to lis i'f'.xible determine
ton TO maintain the financial credit
of the United States, SO far as it
crn rest upon the power and discfe
tion of he ezccrtiFe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
DEVELOPING RESOURCES.

Mr.. William Mackenzie, the pop
usr and efficient general freight
and passenger agent of the Monte
reY & 81, 1ican Gulf road, who ar
rived in San Antonio Tuesday from
Monterey will leave tbs morning
for the City Of Mexico on ten
days business trip. Mr.. Mackcn-
xic is regarded as one of the most
capable railroad men in Mexico
and his long years of service in
that country make him thoroughly
familiar with bis duties ard a COM
pletc knowledge of-the people.
Mr.. Mackenzie stated to q reporter
for The Express, yesterday that
there is great progress being made
in the development of the resou rces
Of the rich country along the Mon
terey & Mexican Gulf between
Monterey aud ra;npico and that
the traffic OF the road is constantly
increasing.
When s.krd as to the prospect of
railroad building in Mexico. Mr..
Mackenzie replied that he thought
there would be but fery little con-
.tructiOn OF nsu lines IN that cOun
try during tho prescn, year.-san
Antonio Express.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09

CIVIL OFFICERS.
r.,o-,1 Tu5e,a Luciano Ceramics
TnJgs LIST instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ BaTTagah
Gollector of State Tax }; i. Aolezz'
CoIi'r stamp Tax \. y Pa5selnant
CoITr CITY tax +. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
,,nfs4r,.Ior G. Fernandez
Contador e-,ar =; O'i' .
AcIiiS & F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
sEGsETEES

RIO GRAxDE LoDGE 70. 81. a. I. * = NIB
A. TGlrsssau, ~ NJ; . DT-0rinAn, "; isido-e
s5arEs. J. ~; Is. L. Cam, SecTe-lry; Il. D-iz54i'
l,rI..s.r.r; ). :. NatansIa, = D.; X IL N'iiiIs'
). D.. ~ -dIile-, Tyler hlsinlo DEYl TO-, - -
,la, invited lodge meets first AID third Tues
days each .noata-
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE 20. 3.39.-N- +
usnnetl Dictator; Frank Champion, wee LHctA-
to-: H. Hanson Assistant Dictasot; = J. Coli'e'
P.ss Diet4-or' J. b olarne fin-4el-l 5-1-'' -
n Sls-VoJI Recorder; n. Leahy. Guide; joss
q. WneeieE Chaplain; A. IeiA, treasurer 5oiiil
:, hit.aI tItiardia: u. P lopez, S-ntIne!, i-oaSr
meets second and fourth Tuesdayso I each ii'-i'l'
O. o. r. LODGE No. - c. Il Maris, Noble
Grand: Wiliiala A. Se2le, wee Gr1Ai' JONI. - "
s+.I-l-e Secretary: George doOre, treasurer. Ihe
I,odEe meets every Wednesday might = ';51-
Yisif5a- brethren aud al ODD Fellows IL good
staIdiz., ere cordially invited 10 attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
BRAIN AND MUSCLE.
The Greatest Victory Which Has
Ever Been Won by O.f.nized
Labor.


tory when, in the United State.
circuit court, Judge Henry G..
G ,ldwrlI han led down his decision
in the United Pacific wage sche
dule contest. In the long legal
opinion this declaration of the
court stands out most prominently:
"a corporation is organized cap
iiai; it is capital consisting of
money and property.
"Organized labor is organized
capita; it is capital consistisy OF
brains and muscle.
"What it is lawful for one to do,
it is lawful for the other to7dO. Ii
is lawful for the stockholders and
officers of a corporation to associate
and confer together for the purpose
of reducing the wages Of its en-
ployes or tor devising some other
means of making their investments
profitable 1t stqually lawful for
organized labor to associate, con-
suit and confer with a view TO
maintain or increase wages.
"Both act from the prompting
of enlightened seltishnrSs, and the
action of both is lawful when no
Illegal or criminal means are used
or threatened"
The court room was thronged
w.lh railroad men at the hour set
for the rendering of tie decision.
There we're few preliminaries be
fore Judge Caldwell began the
reading.
As the opinion proceeded, the
faces If the Union Pacific officials
heightened, while those of the en-
ployes grew roseate as they saw
the drift of the decision and began
to recognize what a remarkable
victory was in store for them. At
It's conclusion the silence became
and until Marshal
W bite declared a recess not n
was made OH the part of
the spectators TO break the spell.
1t was a dramatic ending to what
has been dramatic case. There
was no, phrsse, not even word
OF legal verbiage about the import
ant document, For" Judge Cald
well declared, 81 want it to be so
p ain that even the lowiiest man Oh
the road can understand every word
of it"
When Judge Caldwell left the
bench the leading men OF b"th IN
,ercs,s shock hands with the foar-
less jurist, SIR. Vroomsn thanking
the court tor its decision.
No thanks are necessary, Mr..
Yrooman," responded Judge Cald
well. "Whon n court does its duty
clearly, without fear or favor, it Is
not deserving of any thanks; the
path was well blaz:d; all the Court
had to do was to rcitrrate the prin-
ciplcs laid down from The brgin
ming, aud that it has sought to d"
in his feeble way
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-09
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt kccrt
Roe! B B,,si;s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

who, with his usual readiness,
started collection. A sum sutfi-
Gent to supply the needs of the
army of men temporarily Was soon
collected. The strange appearance
of General Fieye and two of his
followers on change caused much
comment among the memb,rs, and
they were frequently asked Whit
they intended to do when they
arrived in Washington.
ave will ask" said General
freye, shat immigration be stop
ped, that government issue one
billion in money, and that We
be given employment by the con-
struction of roads or anything else.
What we want Is work, and a
chance to earn our living"
When asked what his men cozld
do, he stated that they were all
mechanics except two, who were
preachers. There are sixty seven
Knights OF Fythiss in the army.