davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
ADIRONDAC'

STEVENS HOUSE,
LAKE PLACID. ". Y.
Heart the Adirondack Mountains. ? o63 r. above
tide The largest and ne' hotel in this part Of tho
region beautifully located between Lake Placid and
Mirror Lakes. Surrounded by mountains towering I'VE
thousand three hundred high. Fine Tennis Courts.
Baseball grounds and beautiful drives Send for photo.
graphic circular. A. & Cr. A. STEVENS. Owners and
froprietors. Lake Placid y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
Fishjnu Amonu the Thousand Islands.

Sc pages beautifully Illustrated. nine maps snoSIns
sxac location Of the fish, full information with numerous
accurate illustrations Of tackle. ETC. Will be sen: 70 any
address free postpaid receipt Of five 2cen stamps o
GEORGE II. DANIELS General Passenger Agent. Grand
Central Station. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
a BOOK or BOOKS FOR 2 STAMPS.

copy of the ".LLUsTHATED CATALoGu E., Of LIN, the
s-our-Track Series New-York Central Books ana h'c
ines the oniv book Of kind published VIII %
sent free postpaid. receipt Of two 2-cent stamps oy
GEORGE H. DANIELS General Passenger Agent Grah1
Central Station, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-17
GOING TO THE COUNTRY

looking for place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy? .
send cents for postage or eS and 4 ses
II gives list Of hotels farm and boarding houses with
GOOD BOARD At S. PER WEEK o.,,.
sod UPWARD in Sullivan, Ulster and Delaware counties
On the main line and branchs, q the New.Yotk On:
location prices fares &C. all in =; can be had ad re s
Rroadway 737 6h Az. 1874 Eas; l25th St; 2e+ West
i25th ct. 251 Columbus Av. ID As,or PlaGe mexr'
Court ST. SEQ Fulton ST.: 81, Atlantic A.. Ss Broad
son General passenger agent Sc Beaver St. NewYori
The evening world., 1894-08-11

The signalling from Mars continues
without interruption. No one has inter
preted the signals. but it is safe to as
sumo that the Marsians, want 10 know
when the Tariff bill Is going to pass.
"a Senator or Member who does not
know exactly what he wants To do on
the tariff question, after all this time
spent In useless del!beratioG, is unfit 10
represent any constituency. We have
deliberated enough. We want action. "
Another OF the great truths of Hill
MIR. Pullman la Chicago. Wholesale
evictions of strikers soon 10 be begun
by the company" Enwelcomc news
headlines are these, especially when fol-
lowed by the statement that tine Pull
man Company owns the streets and the
sidewalks. and that eviction means ban
ishment.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
SHERIFF pUFrY's DENIAL.

Sheriff Duffy, Of westchester County,
answers with a general denial the
charges preferred against him before the
Governor as to his failure to promptly
suppress the Little Monte Carlo pool
selling resort. He accompanies his de-
NAL with the remarkable assertion that
he did not know anything about the H.
legal practices going on at the place men,
toned, until after the charges had been
preferred. Furthermore, he says: &c
have never hesitated or refused TO arrest
any OF the men engaged In the alleged
poolselling referred to In the complaint
when warrants were placed In my hand,
for execution"
In this last declaration the Sheriff
practically says that he has never re.
fused to move when a fire was built I'm
der him. In his assertion that he knew
nothing OF the Little Monte Carlo
gambling until he read OF 1t In he
papefs. he makes himself out to be IA,
binder than the justice In whose inter
est he Is supposed to hold Office. There
was little enough concea'ment about the
poolselling at the late Westchester re.
sort. Men went there daily by the hun.
dreds and their bets on the races were
| openly taken. II Sheriff Duffy didn'i
know all about II he was lonesome ir
his ignorance and strlkingly barren q
the perceptive faculties which are very
important to an official of his order,
sheriff Dufry's plea Is very weak Ant
az II TO render II still more insufficient
he closes It with this fling at the Societ,
| for the Enforcement OF the Crimina
Law. In whose name the charges ar,
preferred: II further allege that I an
Informed and believe that the societ,
referred to made the complaint In baC
faith, and for motives which should no
receive the Executive sanction. and
most respectfully call Your Excellency'
attention to this Society and its ethod
as deserving an Investigation"
After this, 1t is true enough that Dun!
need say no more.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A SIDE LIGHT.

In the Supreme Court. before Justice
Barrett, yesterday the curtain that
screens the richest family In the country
from vulgar observation was drawn aside
for few moments. and the general pub
lie was given a glimpse at the inner life
of the descendants OF the multi-million-
aires.
The scene disclosed to view has a
touch of the pathetic in It. On the
question OF the proper allowance for the
support OF two children OF Mr.. Roose-
welt who had married one OF the Astors,
evidence was taken. One OF the children.
boy. Is at school; he is somewhat
backward" and accordingly needs a pri-
vate tutor; the other, a girl, Is ''in deli
cate health" has had several operations
performed" and there has been a large
expense for nurses"
The millions OF checked. bare
footed children out In the fields and
farms OF this country evidently have no
need 20 envy the children Of the Astors.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A POLICE COURT o-p,-TuN1TY.

There was a pretty, blue-eyed girl In
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday
who. though but seventeen years of age
had come to more wretchedness OF ex.
perience than has fallen to a lifetime
found out mans perfidy. And through
the persuasions of the same man who
brought her To her first great sin she
had been led to the commission OF the
crime OF theft She had stolen n gold
locket from the house where she was
temporarily employed, The daughter OF
the mistress OF the house, young
woman but little older than the accused,
appeared In court AS the complainant In
the case.
The girl prisoner told her whole story
to the court, She told II tearfully, and
every body in the room felt that she told
| II truthfully. The Justices voice fal.
tered az he spoke to her. The lawyer
| assigned to defend the prisoner turned
| impulsiNcly To the girls aCouser. asking
her II she would not withdraw the com.
| plant. To his Request the fair young
| prisoner added her pleadings. DO
please do she cried. 81 viii work foi
! you till have paid double the price OF
| the iocket, Please have mercy" Blu
the compliments face and voice wer,
| hard. mo" she said, 81 win not with
/ draw the charge The girl Is guilty OF
! her own confession, and she should h,
| punished. 1 would not permit her (,
enter my home. No. she must suffer III,
| consequences OF her actions"
Then the Justice had to 10 the on,
thing that the law allowed. He hel,
the prisoner FOR trial. II am sorry TO
you, my little girl" he said, and hi
voice shook again. The complainant
had apparently been the only unmove,
person In the courtroom. Was
woman's inhumanity to woman? Wa
It an opportunity lost? Was II the fna
doom OF a young life that kndnes
might yet have saved2 n
The evening world., 1894-08-11
POOLING Mr.. MORTON.
Belief that He Is a Figurehead
TO Cover Fassett's Candidacy.
Plat Simply "Iollying the Ex.
Vice.Pre sident.
Chemung's Son Not Popular, but
Doing Lots OF HustlinR.

There Is well-grounded belief that
Boss Plat is using Levi =. Mortons
name for the Governorship to cover up
the candidacy of his young man, Fas.
sett
Mr.. Fassett wants vindIcation. He is
a candidate and working like beaver
for denomination.
Mr.. Plat, who Is Informed OF every
thing that II going on In the party up
the State, cannot fail to be aware of
his protege's doings. Fassett Is using
the party machinery for all II IL worth
to boom his interests. and he could not
do that without Platts consent. There
fore the belief that Morton Is merely
being utilized az respectable figure
head, to be thrown aside whenever his
usefulness IL ended.
Mr. Morton may he the candidate of
the Republicans for Governor, but only
" the Fassett scheme falls. Mr.. Nor
ton and his friends may not be aware
that the ex-Vice-President is being toyed
with, but that seems to be the case.
The facts will not permit of any other
view.
The Fassett plan is to encourage can
tenant-Governor to enter the field all
over the State. and through them test
the pulse of the people The voters are
not asked the honest question. IL they
will support Fassett for Governor, but
whether they would vote for Fassett IL
their choice for Lieutenant-Gover
was nominated. In this way Fassett s
canvassers learn whether the citizens
"a 70 fn "A IN =
stances or any other.
The names of many prominent Repub-
| Leans have been used In this connec-
| ton, among them Commodore L. We'd
der, of Cattaraugus; Milo NJ. Acker.
OF Steuben; A. G. Waite, Of Chautauaua;
\. C. Brundage, Of steuben; Isaac Y.
of Monroe; Joseph Aspinali, of Kings
Speaker Malby, of 81. Lawrence; Lis.
! penard Stewart, of New York; George
c. Green. OF Broome, Hamilton Fish.
of Putnam: Titus Sheard, of Madison
and County Judge Moore. of Clinton.
the race for Governor, and Senator Lex
ow was never In II. His name was used
by enthusiastic admirers In compiimen
| tary sense. His colleague, Mr. SaSton
made an active canvass, however. Bu
he lacks strength. He was beaten, com
pletely routed, the other day in his home
county In the caucuses for delegates Il
the Congressional Convention. He prom
Used Wayne County to John Raines, ant
couldn't deliver the goods. One Trims
seems certain-if Plat can force his mar
Fassett on the Republicans again he will
do IT, Fassett is not popular, but thu
Republicans may take II for granted, a.
any one on the Republican ticket thii
year,
The evening world., 1894-08-11
The Poor Always With Us.

To the Editor:
Thomas Cooper wishes to hear from men
who can solve the question why II Is impossi-
BILE 10. all men at all times 70 get sufncient
food to hi their stomachs. san,e as the lower
animals sparrows. &C. This Is not for men to
solve: no man ever has or ever will; even though
men try. It will result In nothing more than
effort God has 90 ordained that the poor shall
always be with rs. The poor are Gods chosen
people; by poverty and suffering they come to
the true knowledge Of God. God assures Us that
the birds OF the air are provided for ana that
they have no thought Of the morrow: how much
more are We above the birds and greater In God 8
eyes Then. should We not be eontentr Thomas
your heart 10 all riEht. but you need to intro
duce economy Into It. While we aid the poor
We should he careful lest we enEsndsr discomfort
This Is the evil that We. as a people. should try
to ward OF. Discomfort 10 the mother Of the
many evils which We zee. and are always
arising in all nations. JAMES.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Nourishment and Nutrimcnt.

She Is a wise woman who knows her
own self. Take week off," said the
resident physician 10 an ailing hotel
guest. land get acquainted with your
stomach. Taste 10 natures guide. Have
what you like, study the effects of the
foods selected. and eat nothing thai
causes trouble. The less active the life
the smaller the quantity OF food re-
quired; this is common sense. A woman
who goes out working and puts In
eight hours at the washtub or sewing
machine needs more food than one who
sits In q rocking chair all day. Women
who live indoors require more stimu.
lants, such as soups. gruels, tea, coffee
and chocolate. ana 'ess solid nutrimeni
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Where Cain Got Mrs. Cain.

To the Editor:
&c NJ. 1884" endeavors to convey the i'm
preston that Scripture is unreliable as a history
because he cannot comprehend how Cain found
" help-meet," since (as he understands it) the
Bible records but three individuais-Adam, Eve
and cain---as the whole Inhabitants OF the earth
at that time The following will. I hor-, en-
tighten him In Gen. w., II. Cain says that
every one that hndeth me shall clay me-" In verse
10 God replies that whatsoever slayeth Cain
vengeance shall be taken on him seven-fold. f."
And in verse i6 Cain dwet in the land of Nod -
It is clear from the first two instances Nerses Il
and ~ that Cain dreaded punishment for his
crime from people then existing; and in the
third nsnnce Verse l6) that the land had already
been named and must, consequently, have been
Inhabited Cain probably took a native IL this
land tn wife A. KAPLAN
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Pretty TnbIe Manners.

II is good form to break OF morsels
Of bread. toast, biscuits and cake; 1t Is
vulgar to bite into slice. 1t is good
form to train the left hand to use the
fork: a gentleman does not lay down
his knife and take the fork in his right
hand when the course consists OF meat
and a salad. 1t Is good form to eat
slowly and quietly; only vulgar people
are noisy. It Is good form to sit erect, to
keep the arms off the table. to look
pleasant, and to keep room in the mouth
for a laugh. People who eat like cattle
should be induced to take meals In
sheds or vacant lots. Babies and men
and women. in their second childhood,
can be excused for slobberlng at table.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Nicotine and Paper.


To the Editor;
''v. q. A." your knowledge Of chemistry l
am afraid Is very faint, II you will refer TO
works on organic chemistry. you will hhd that
Virginia tobacco tirom which most paper cigar
cites are made) contains more nicotine tabout
/ per cent? than any other tobacco The best
iavRna varieties contains only from to per
enL The chemicals In the paper have no great
pathological bearing. The gaseous products OF
he combustion OF the paper (smokel. outside
Of what chemicals may be added In the manu-
acture are injurious to the lungs and the
pulmonary apparatus. The tendency in this case
Is to q condition similar to that which takes
place when the smoke from wood or other
snouldering materials OF q like nature is in
aEled. SlCOTlNIUM TOBACCUM.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
seashore Glassware.

Managers OF the popular seashore ho-
tells buy their goblets and glasses In
parcels of twenty gross each. The sea-
son Is ninety days at the outside. and
the breakage varies from elk to twenty
glasses a day. The destruction of water
goblets entails the greatest loss; the
guests break some and those that get
through the hands Of the walters In
safety have the perils Of the dishpan
to brave. In many of the best kept
country hotels the servants are not
charged for breakage, owing to the diff
iiculty Of getting capable help. July
is great day for the crockery and
glasswear business. Every Summer re-
sort has big dinner party. and the
wine and water glasses are dashed into
sliyers.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

name OF Nick odemus, and gives to the readers
OF The Evening World what? Not a theory.
not suggestion, but a statement OF absolute
facts. Without a word to relieve n fat and arbi-
trary contradiction-not so much &c an ~ think"
or I'VE suppose'--he says In substance. Tho
world was not created. There is no God who con-
trolls and creates worlds ! am the dictator, and
who dares to dispute me' In the very next
sentence he soes on to say that the world was
made. not In day. but In a long period Of years
or centuries. Now right here lie weak spot in
Ills homemade and rust-eaten armor He Gays
that the world was made. then how dates he to
say that II was not created? More profound
scientists than he have said. I'VE don't know
Geoloysts chemists. logicians and all people
OF learning have given this one subject OF crea-
tion much study, but has had the bold eff
frontery Of this sef-improvsed deity. who pro-
claims with all assurance that the world not
created Nick Odemus should learn two things.
First. that every man has right to his own
opinion Second. that the readers OF The Even
ing World are not going TO accept the arbi-
trary or unreiieved statements Of every man
with wings on the side OF his head. lie will
probably take refuge now In the statement that
It was his opinion which he gave. We sincerely
hope that 1t was an opinion. but such being the
case, Nick should learn TO write opinion, not
| a conclusion based on the opinion.
D. BALsAMo.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
About the Baby.

Do not blow the food to cool 1t. The
breath Ii often impure. and will make
the food injurious to the child.
Never roll the towel up in hard knots
or twist around a pin to poke at the
baby's ears or nostrils with the idea OF
cleaning them.
Never try to wash further than you
an see. and always use the softest OF
cloths.
In bathing child never let the water
run into Its ears by putting its head toe
low In the tub.
Never on any account tickle q child.
In general, keep 1t as sweet. clean and
placid as possible.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
THE TRAMP QUESTION.

Undeterred by the failure OF his first
attempt to collect an army Of tramps
In Washington, Gen. CoXey announces
his intention of trying again, and eX-
poets to muster 10000 men as an I'm
dustrial army" to be on parade at the
National capital by the opening of the
Winter session of Congress.
There Is unfortunately only too much
reason to fear that Coxeyism may be
more successful in its second venture
than 1t was In It's first There has
been a great increase in the number OF
unemployed, the long continuance of
hard times has depressed and disheart-
ened those who have been thrown out Of
work. Idleness and the pressure Of
poverty have caused n loss OF self-re-
spect. and the increase of professional
trampism Is one of the melancholy
features of the times.
The most conspicuous illustration of
the situation is furnished in the State
of New Je sey, which derives many adj
vantages from Its position between the
two great manufacturing centres OF
New York and Pennsylvania, and which
now suffers the natural drawbacks OF
its central position. 1t has become the
trunk line of tramp passenger travel
to such an extent that the railroad
companies find themselves seriously en-
barrassed In operating their properties,
and the evil Is on the increase.
The tramp question is going to be n
serious one next Winter. There is only
one remedy for the evil. and that Is a
restoration of the normal business con-
ditions OF the country. In other words,
this trouble, like many others, demands
the passage of a satisfactory and final
Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Could He Faithful Forever.

To the Editor!
would like to say few words to one who
signs himself "Cynic." Why are you so hard
upon us women. Mr.. Cynic!' Have you been
bitten3 Perhaps you we're in fault yourself /
am young working girl and have a number
Of girl friends, Some I know are nokle and
vain and are worthy OF all confidence. To
Il man who would trust me and show the that
he trusted me, | could be faithful unto death.
and ain not the only Mr.. "Cynlc," your
mother was a woman KATIE
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Plates for the pigeon outlets should BE-
warmed and put in front Of each guest
as the sweetbread patties are removed
30 that the waitress may hand on the
left side Of each guest a neatly garnisned
platter holding the next course Tns
chicken salad may be arranged, II you
like, on salad plates, or the salad DOW
may be passed and each guest alowed
to serve himself or herself. After tne
salad course have placed on two ENDS
Of the table near the candelabra I'VE
dainty dishes holding fruit.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
paintie. with Cold Meat.

It is too bad to set cold meat before a
family and nothing else. 1t Is a feast
or famine In most houses. The chefs
are wiser. They pride themselves In
dressing up scraps and piecing out a
meal with inexpensive dainties. For ex-
ample: Delicate slices Of cold beef or
tongue sent to table garnished with
baked tomatoes, stewei bee.s and fried
apples, or the cold trim slices. trimmed
with sliced tomatoes, hari-boiled eggs
and lemon, and served with stuffed egg
plant and baked green pears. Make a
special course of stewed caulinower or
cucumber, with dry toaAt and cream
gravy; fellow an ice cold salad with
banana petIs filled with "arra tee
cream. and II there are SIX sponge cakes
and a pint CT black coffee everybody
will be full VI contentmenr.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Flour Candle.

Into five large spoonfuls OF water rub
smooth one dessertspoonful of hne -four.
Get over the fire five spoonfuls OF new
milk, and put two bits of sugar into IL
the moment It boils pour into II the
-four and water and stir 1t over u slow
fire twenty minutes. 1t IL a nourishing
and gently astringent food. This IL al
excellent food for babies who have weak
bowels
The evening world., 1894-08-11
A Maid of Seventeen.

To the Editor:
4 maid OF seventeen thinks she's born to be a
queen.
And she fancies she's as fair hs bright Aurora;
sho believes a charm so keen as her own cannot
be seen,
And thinks that every young man should adore
her
To crImp and curl her hair many hours she can
spare,
And before a mirror on che pouts and poses;
And sho stteeps about the place with naughty
air and grace,
but nearly all this little maiden knows Isl
How 10 seem sweet, how to be neat,
How to do all fancy dances;
How to beguii-, Just how to smile,
And-slt up late reading romances.
A maid OF seventeen thinks her beauty rich and
rare,
And believes you ought to tell her all about It,
Her lips and checks so fair a natural color wear
And forever she will hate you II you doubt 1t.
Through every street in town she will wander up
aud DOWN..
Imagining all eyes upon her inser;
And II young man chances to respond to her
coy Gances,
sho'n think that she can wind him around her
finger
she's but seventeen. a little bit green,
And IT'S not great treat TO behold her;
She is dull. somewhat slow. but It's pleasing
to know
This maid will grow wiser and older.
JOHN J. MINTYRE. Port Richmond. s.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Body ImmortnI--VNhy Not souli

To the Editor
II the body Is immortal. why not the soul ?
And the body is immortal II has been so proven
by science. Nothing Is lost. Inasmuch a. the
body returns t. dust, from which spring now-
ers and trees. that, In their turn, decay and
fall to EARTH renewing and recreatlng life In
some shape form, time and time again. for
ever and forev'r then the body Is immortal
II has been argued that as mans life. which is
the soul. Is born with the body. 1t should 80
out OF existence with the death OF the body,
as It was before the birth OF the body. Who
shall say that the soul was not before we were
This breath OF life which I call mine. my soul,
may have existed for ages and ages before II
came TO abide In this my body. and may con-
tinue to exist for all eternity after 1t has sepa-
rated from Its present earthly dwelling. wht
can tell? Since the body continues to live
forever. have We not good reason believc. that
the soul is immortal also? One dkSour writers
thinks II improbable and unjust that man alone
OF the animal kingdom should have been singled
out for immortality. and gives II as his opinion
| therefore that man has no soul. because the
| animals have none Haven't they? Who has
ever proven that animals have no soulsf They
| IRE Just as much a part OF the great scheme a:
| we are: they are created as we are; they live
| breathe and die as we do: their bodies return
| 20 dust. and are renewed again. They are moi
entirely lacking In thinking and reasoning powers
they have a language but we have never beer
| able to master Vt, whereas they have had SUN
Client intelligence to master the meaning of som
Of ours Why may not they. too. have a soul
| II Is well for the world that the disbelief II
| Immortality Is not universal otherwise th
earth would be even more Of hell than It nov
is. The fear of immortality Is the only thin
| that holds the world In check. The hop
Of It sustalns life under the trials and tribuia
lions OF this earthly existence. We are immortal
LopusKI YUNDT-YoCNG.
| l7i7 Madison avenue, City.