davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-29
GIDEoN's GETAWAY WAYS.

There seems to be nobody on this hem
isphere safer from police detectives just
now than one ostensibly much wanted
and widely yearned for Gideon Granger.
And that Is because the whole police
force is looking for him. lie testified
before the Lexow Committee. and imme-
diately afterwards oblivion yawped and
he walked betwee It's inky jaws and dis,
appeared, What an amusing mystery.
Gideon may be Il Granger but he Is no
hayseed. lie possesses "A secret along
side OF which the magic flying carpet and
Invisible cloak of the fairy tales dwindle
into contemplate ins!gnihcance. lie
knows how to avoid being detected when
detectives with freshly polished. sleep
less eyes are scanning the horizon in
every direction for him. There is an
army OF criminals In this country who
would give Gideon a good royalty for
the use of his eminently successful dis
appearance recipe.
Everybody knows that the police are
after Mr.. Granger. and he may have
heard OF II himDelf. for the fact has
been widely advertised and IL KEEP,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
New COiHures,

The latest style of couture which finds
favor in Paris is long and narrow. The
hair may be arranged in a coil or a
knot, az fancy dictates. taking care to
adjust 1t at a becoming point on the
head. but 1t must be elongated by an
extra twist or two little curls
at the back, which may be add
ed for evening dress. The present
mode of waving the hair all over the
head still holds its popularity, but the
front parting, which has been such a
struggle to obtain, is to disappear en-
tirely. The front hair is tressed lightly
back. pulled down in careless waves on
the forehead and arranged loosely al
the side, so 1t will d-oop slightly oveI
the ears in a seemingly disorderly wayi
which is perfectly tidy and very becom1
ing to some faces. Every woman who,
wishes to look her very best must study,
the outline of her fac and shape of hel
head in order to arrange her hair bed
comingly, n skilfully modify the pref
vailing style to display her good pointS
and soften the defective ones. 4
The evening world., 1894-05-29
ARM AND HEART MENDlNG.
Mr.. Hnupt Cheerful Despite His In
jury and His Wifc's ElOpcment.

John Haupt. the superintendent of Huy-
ler's candy factory. in East Eighteenth
street, seems in a fair way of recover
ing from his broken arm and heart, he
former being due To an accident through
his runaway horse and the latter to
grief over his runaway wife, who took
her diamonds and the c|oachman along
In her flight "A week ago to-day.
Mrs. Marie Haupt Is thirty-ftve years
old. but looks much younger. She might
be taken for the elder sister OF her
twelve-year-oli daughter. Jennie. She
is tall and has golden hair. and is alto
gether very prepossessing.
The coachman, Edward Goldlng, Is only
nineteen, hut powerfully built and per
fectly Apolloesque in appearance. He
was with the Haupts for a year. Neigh
bors had long surmised that Mrs. Haupt
and the oachma were altogether too
often In each others company. but Mr..
Haupt seemed to be wholly unaware OF
this.
When he was thrown from his buggy
last week and laid up with a broken
Portable for him b. allowing him sole
use of their sleeping-room. She retired
to the rear room. Since then Mr.. Haupt
has not seen her.
This morning Mr.. Haupt seemed cheer
full, and although he refused to discuss
his wife's fight he chatted on other
subjects and laughed heartily.
Mrs. Haupt Is a sister. of Gus Moebus,
OF 679 East one Hundred and thirty
fourth street. who was an Alderman In
lAyl
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Tnke u Raw Egg.

A raw egg Is an excellent tonic with
which to begin these warm Spring days.
1t Is strengthening, and tends to pre-
vent that tired feeling SO prevalent at
this season Of the year. II prepared in
the following a 1t is really a delicious
drink: Put the yolk of an egg INTO a
dish with a t~easpoonful of white sugar
and a ~teaspoonful of orange or lemon
juice. and beat lightly together with a
fork. Put the whites on a plate, and
add a pinch of salt: then, with a broad
bladed knife, beat 1t to a stiff froth.
Now, as lightly as possible mix all to-
gether in the dish; then as lightly
transfer 1t to a clean tumbler. which 1t
will nearly fill II properly made. 1t
must not stand in a warm place. as 1t
soon becomes liquid inc loses its snowy
look. Any fruit juice may be used in
place of orange or lemon. or even
brandy II the doctor has ordered 1t.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
A COMMON. sENsE VIEW.

EX-Sherir James O'Brien. who is build
ing up one of the most promising anti
Tammany organizations in the city and
has for years had the reputation of an
expert political organizer, has a very dl-
rect IA OF putting the Issue involved In
the Investigations going on before the
LeXow Committee into the wealth and
resources OF public officials.
The eX-Sherif can see no reason why
office-holders who receive a moderate
salary and expand suddenly. or at least
with remarkable rapidity, into million
aires should refuse to answer legitimate
questions put to them by Investigators
touching the sources OF their wealth.
III you made money honestly" says Mr..
O'Brien. 'yNI would be only too glad to
show that {, the public. wouldn't you?
You would say, There are my books.
and that's where l leave IT You wouldn't
needn't to answer constantly. L had n
fire in my place Of business"
That Is putting the case In a very COM
pact and direct manner. Is not the ex-
Sheriff right?
The evening world., 1894-05-29
one who knows the bake
The Lords Sabbath.

To the Editor:
I see 4 number OF your correspondents speak Of
the nrst day OF the week Sunday as the Lords
day. The commandment says the seventh day is
the Sabbath: and Christ. in Mark H., 2S, says he
is Lord Of the Sabbath day: and in Isaiah lviii. Is.
God calls the Sabbath his holy day. SO. accord
Ing TO the Bible. the seventh day Of the week.
the day the Lord blessed and hallowed, IL the
Lords day. There is one command in the Bible
in regard to FIRST day observances. l. Cor. xvi. Q.
but this requires man to look over his material
Affairs to see how he has been ]prospered during
the week. and lay aside an Offering for the
church. This Is TO be done at home. and would
entail considerable work for those with . large
business, 10 this text cannot refer to the Sabbath.
for no work 10 to be done on that day. There is
no evidence In the Bible that the Apostles ever
kept any day but the seventh day as the Sabbath.
The law that was abolished by Christ's death was
the law of rites and ordinances. II the law Of ton
commandments was abolished. there has not been
a sinner in the world since Christ died. for " sin
il the transgression OF the law and II there Is
no law to transgress there Is no sin ~ommitted
and consequently no sinners. and Christ died In
vain. The seventh day Is the Sabbath OF the Lord.
md many Christians observe II as such not for
convenience, but because God nina 1t. "N
ye love me, keep my commandments"
A
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Baby's Rattle.

The ~"tambourine" rattle is a recent
addition to nursery equipments. This is
a simple bauble to make. For its
foundation you require a small wooden
embroidery hoop. For this is made u
circular cover of channels or silk. which
ever o prefer, to be slipped over the
hoop and tightly stretched. Then the
edge Is bound all around with bright
ribbon. and about an inch apart tiny
loops OF narrow ribbon are sewn. each
one tipped with a silver bell. This
musical jingler Is sure to delight Its
youthful owner.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
MORDECAI |. HOPKINS DEAD.
The Veteran Journalist Passes
Away Mt Grand Rapids, Mich.
LBy Asso.Iated Presa.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Mordecai l.. Hop
kins. the veteran journalist. who was
Wilbur +. Storey's right hand man on
The Times for many years, is dead at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. F.. w.
BAH, in Grand Rapids, Mich. His edi-
torials helped make The Times famous
during the late war, and II was his
singing omments that caused Secre-
tary OF War Stanton to issue the order
that suppressed the paper for nine
days.
MIR. Hopkins was born in New York
in 1927, and went with his parents to
Michigan when eight years old. His
fathers lumber mills were burned Just
before the war broke out, II the
family's fortune was destroyed. Young
hopkins joined an Illinois regiment,
and II was his letters sent from the
front and published in The Times which
ultimately led to his becoming an edl-
torial writer on the paper.
III health compelled his retirement
about fifteen years ago n he removed
TO the city where he died. He acquired
prominence not only in business and
Journalism. but in State politics, having
been elected to the Legislature and re-
garded as a man OF the most brilliant
natural endowments.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
THE REASONS WHY.

The Sick Babies FUND bids fair to have
a very healthful existence this year. Its
sum is rapidly mounting up, and 1t is
evident that instead OF abating the in
terest in the captivating charity is on
the increase.
There is reason for this. The Winter
has been a very severe one. and the
poor have undergone much suffering.
The privations they have been compelled
to endure have been greater than usual.
The return OF Spring finds them broken
In health and spirits and more liable
h In ordinary times to contract those
diseases superinduced by Summer heat,
un Wholesome food and impure air.
The children will suffer the most from
this condition of affairs. Sickness will
come to them the sooner. because OF the
trials their parents have undergone.
They will find less relief at home, how
ever loving their friends may be. AT
such a time the visits OF the doctors OF
the Sick Babies Fund will be doubly
welcome: their CHEEKY presence and their
hopeful words will be better appreciated
than ever, and the advice and aid they
bring both professionally and as the
distributors OF dainties, strengthening
food and other creature comforts, will
be even more valuable than in ordinary
times.
These are considerations that open the
hearts and the purses OF those who sym.
rathize with this attractive. practical
charity. These are the reasons why the
young people. in especial, take such n
lively interest in the work, and why
Prof. Steiniger's great carnival tonight
will be a grand success; a gathering OF
sympathy II love as we'll as OF beauty
and grace; n festival Of warm, gener-
Gus, afectionate hearts. as we'll as of
bright eyes and nimble feet.
And these are the reasons why the
people of New York think we'll OF the
Sick Babies Fund and It's objects, and
will help II on to a grander success his
year than 1t has ever before achieved.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
HIS HEAD.

Gov. Flower complains that he was
asked to do an act for which he had no
warrant in law. and abused because he
refused to usurp the power. lie refers
to the demand made upon him for the
removal of the brutal superintendent OF
the Elmira Reformatory, the torturer
Brockway.
This whine of the Governor calls ire
sistibly to mind the practice OF the
ostrich. Gov. Flower buries his head In
the sand when he says he has no power
to remove BrocLway. The Senate told
him he has all the power necessary. The
Constitution requires him to take care
that the laws are properly executed.
Brockway was convicted by a capable
court OF violating the laws. Gov. Flower
could have ordered the Reformatory
managers to remove him. II they re-
fused to obey his order he could have re-
moved them in three days and thus got
rid of the whole Brockway crowd at
once. The cause would have been sufi-
cient. The majority of the Senate told
the Governor they would approve Of his
action II he would remove the Reforma-
tory managers. Hence, burying his head
in the sand does not hide our worthy
Executive from public view in this mat
ter.
o Flower knows very well that he
could have got rid of Brockway ut any
moment during the session. lie knows
he could get rid of him now II he was
not in fear of the political combine that
holds his hand. He knows thai in ap-
pointing a new investigating Commits
sion he obeyed the orders OF politicians
he did not dare to offend. He knows
that the torture chamber is in active
work at Elmira to-day under Brockway
control. He knows that the methods at
the Reformatory are as lawless, as in
human. as revolving as ever they were.
Let the Governor bury his head in the
sand as deeply as he will, the people will
understand that he n he alone Is re
sponsible for Brockway's continuance at
the Reformatory. and that he is an ac-
complete in all the cruel sufferings now
inflicted by the miserable t%orturer on the
helpless. thumb-suspended. mangled vic
of that hell or earth.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

This is carnival night.
Don't let that merry fac escape your
memory.
Renwick Hall Is at the corner Of Third
avenue and Eighty-sixth street, and
there the patrons and ~patronesses
OF the sick babies will assemble
for the peasant Jubilee. Director
Gauchemann will have his or
chestra in sweetest tune; Mr.. Raymann
will be the master OF ceremonies; Nine.
Leon, of $50 Third avenue, will be pres
ent with her assistants to correct any
possible accident to the dancers cos
tunes. and at a signal from Prof A.
~Steiniger 100 midgets will take partners
and whirl away in beauty and grace.
The air will be filled with music and
sweet odors; there will be a fiutter Of
ribbons and curls. a rat-a-plat of wands,
the click of c~astanets. the inkle of tam
bourines and the laughter of happy
childhood. 1t will be good to see and
hear all this concord Of delight. Whole
blocks OF tickets hav been disposed Of
and "A big audience is expected. Admis-
sion is only % cents. and the purchasers
will be seated as they arrive. II you
az otilNi SibhSCihCht 81 49, oSS
the ''Bonny Blue Flag danced ~" three
little girls. There will be filings and
%hornpipes, flower and Tyrolean dances.
Turkish and gypsy tambourine solos
and duo dances with g~arlands. hags.
scarfs and other poetic accessories.
The children OF Prof. Steiniger's Dan
cling School have their closing reception
this evening, and instead of entertaining
their friends free of expense, as usual,
they co~mpelled-that is the very word
compelled them to pay for their invita-
tons, the proceeds to be contributed to
the Sick Babies Fund. Nine. Leon, the
costumer. the Mercantile Printing Com
pany, 203 and 25 East Eighty-seventn
street; Manager Raymann and Musical
sweet importuning of the little pupils
and the worthiness of their pensioners,
donated everything that was required.
II you wa1t to know how this lovable
scheme works just go to Frof. Steini,
gers Dancing School, Third avenue and
E~ighty-sixth street, at y O'CLOCK this
evening.
There is ample room in the Bureau OF
the Sick Babies Fund for 5000 suits of
small clothes. Packages addressed to
Mrs. Roberts, 22S East .Twenty-irst
street, will be put to the best possible
use.
every day in the week making the
the fund is growing like the
rose trees md SNOWFALL bushes in Central
Park, Ind II the cholera and smallpox
are kept out of town he poor babies OF
New York will be better. healthier and
course of their sweet little lives.
All letters containing money must be
addressed to the Cashier OF The World"
to insure prompt acknowledgment.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Chatting Dish.

The chatting dish has grown to be an
essential article in the dining-room out
mt. They may be purchased from half
a dollar upward, and are really a great
comfort, especially to people living in a
fiat or clearinghouse. Some one has
said that Chicago Is running to fats,
and indeed 1t looks like it. It is 10
easy to cook with a chatting dish.
Oysters can be stewed. eggs boiled, fried
or scrambled, custards cooked and all
sorts of gruels made in a few minutes
with his simple co~ntrivance. It Ii
clean. quick and does not give half the
trouble any other cooking apparatus
does. And then 1t can be taken any.
where and used anywhere.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

ton without prompt and eficient work
by the proper officers. 1t is charged
thai some doctors have failed to report
cases of the loathsome disease which
came under their care. II the charge Is
true, the offending physicians should be
vigorously prosecuted and punished. No
such trlflng with the public health can
be excused or palliatcd. Once more.
too. people who have not been vaccl-
mated should be impressed with the inn
portance OF undergoing the saving
treatment, as a precaution for their own
sakes' as well as In the interest OF
others.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
LITTLE GLADYS HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures Alleged
kidnapped Daughter Returned.

Gladys Coddington, the three-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Alma Louise Codding-
ton-Fellows. has been returned to her
home and mother. Mrs. Fellows al
legged the child had been kidnapped by
her first husbands relatives.
At Ii o'clock yesterday morning a
coach stopped in front Of the house
A East Sixty-sixth street. In it were
a woman dressed in black, Miss Lulu
Coddington and little Gladys.
The child hurried into the house
asking for her mother, while the woman
in black and Miss Lulu Coddington
re-entered the cab and were driven
away.
Mrs. Coddington-Fellows said last
night that her little daughter had been
cruelty punished while away from home,
and that her whole body was marked
with black and blue stripes.
Further inquiry by the Commissioners
and Skeriff's jury as TO the adyisa bi!ity
of appointing "a committee for Mrs,
Coddington-Felliws's estate has been
postponed until next Thursday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Coming Events.

C. A. r. entertainment. Trinity 81. L. Church.
this evening.
sigma Chi dinner. Hotel Marlborough, this
evening.
Woman suffrage meeting. :2s East Forty eighth
street. this evening.
Decoration 81 Lincoln's statue by Lincoln
Corps, Union Square, this evening.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal sunday-schooi will
rive a patriotic entertainment this evening In
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, East one
Hundred and Eighteenth street, near First avenue.
Al Amity Chapel, ss West Fifty fourth street.
liver an address upon THE Inception and Crea-
ton Of the Columbia Liberty Bell, the Patriotic
League and the Peace Flag and Their Relations
to Human Progress and the Development OF
Peace and Universal Liberty"
A performance for the beneht OF the German
West Side DlspsnsAIy will DO given Saturday
evening at the Lexington Avenue opera House,
in East Fifty-eighth street. some OF the best
known members OF the Irving Place Theatre and
Germania companies have volunteered their ser
ytesa.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
REAPlNG THE BENEFITS.
Consumers Profit by The worlds
Fight Against Conl Combine.

Consumers are reRpinE he benefits OF
the fight which The World' is waging
against the coal combine for cheaper
fuel. THE World' did not enter the
field for gain. but as a matter OF solemn
duty to the people of the metropolis,
The combine left its members free to
compete for contracts to supply public
ard semi-public institutions. and al
hough they had fixed the retail price of
coal at S.25 per ton, there was lively
bidding for contracts. In each Instance
the bids ranged from 1915 to 81 per ton.
The World' insists that II 1913 to "a
per ton yields a profit. then - IL an
outrageous price TO charge, and gives
the dealer S.S to $3.50 more than a
profit.
Many dealers are ALREADY supplying
as are unable to obtain coal at that rate
may still leave their orders at the New
York or brooklyn offices of The World"
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Meeting IN THE 18TH.
William A. Cans to Tell About
Tamman,'s Misrule.

Some interesting facts and figures
about Tammany corruption and eX-
~vag In government will be told
tonight at the initial meeting OF the
Independent County Organization in the
Seventeenth District by william A.
Cans. The Counties are going TO or
ganiZe "A branch in the district at the
rooms OF the Hannah Association. go
West Forty-tirst street.
Mr.. Gan will be the principal speaker
OF the evening. He is an expert stats
tician, and has compiled "A startling
array of figures showing how tax
payers are robbed. MIR. Cans was
prominently mentioned for Minister to
Turkey under tne Harrison Admins
tration.
w. V. Hannah and Robert Alderman
have ~honeyCombed the district for re-
cruits, and the result OF their energetic
efforts will probably be the largest en-
rolment the Counties have had in any
district.
The evening world., 1894-05-29

standing from day to day In the olumns
of the papers. There is no more enec-
tual method. OF course, OF catching a
man han OF advertising that the police
are looking for him. unless 1t be to print
n personal" that will work on his sym
pathles and cause him to come back
quickly to be forgiven. sc.
Perhaps II Gideon knew that his alb
sence was making so many members OF
the police force and Police Board heart
sick and otherwise unhappy he would re-
turn and tell Mr.. Lexow and his CO.
yearners all he knows.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mr.. AND MRS. TABER IN TOWN
The NewIy-Wedded Actress and Her
Husband at the Plaza.

Actress Julia Marlowe, who was mar
ried in Philadelphia yesterday to Rob-
ert Taber. her leading man n her
husband. are at the Plaza Hotel in this
city. They arrived here last night.
The wedding took place in st. James's
Church. the bride being given away by
Mr.. George Woodward. A wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel Stem
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taber will go to Mount
Mansfield Stowe, VI, where the bride
groom's parents live, and there they will
spend the Summer. In all probability
MIR. Taber will be his wife's leading
man next season. They have received
offers to appear in September. 1895. at
Henry Irving's Lyceum Theatre. Lon
don
The evening world., 1894-05-29
The Present Price of Bread.

To the Editor:
IN reply to Xxx will give the following
facts relating to the size and price Of bread
when wheat was sl.10 : bushel and now, when
wheat Ia 80 cents. In a barrel Of -four there are
$50 pounds OF dough. or a0 pounds Of bread when
taken out OF the oven. These nve-cent white
breads weigh 1 "a pounds. which makes 1856
loaves to q barrel. not $40 loaves, as
Xxx states. When wheat was high the weight
OF a nve-cent loaf Of white bread was
pound 8 ounces. Rolls at the new price. 9 for 6
cents, weigh l 50 pounds; old price, s for s cents,
weigh 1 Ia pounds. The new price Of rye bread
is 3 IL pounds for 7 cents; old price. 4 12 pounds
for IL cents. All these figures go to prove that
the prices and weight Of bread have changed
since wheat was Sl.1o. The bakers made more
money when -four was high than they do now.
as the many failures there have been In this
line OF business Of late prove. II Xxx" would
like to have the figures OF all the expenses OF
the baker business l can give him the same.
which will prove that the profits OF the bakery
business are very small. There are many weeks
when bakers barely clear expenses.
A. e.. L..
one who knows the baker trade,
The evening world., 1894-05-29
In DR.. Peters's Church.

To the Editor:
I think the article from the pen Of West
Side" which stated that he could not get a seat
In DR.. Madison c. Peters's church. Sirty-eighth
street and Boulevard. last Sunday evening. does
great injustice to the ushers of the church. West
Side says he has not attended church for a year;
furthermore. he says the actions OF the church
people were. according to his ideas, unchristian-
like. A man that does not attend church oftener
than once a year cannot be a very good Judge
OF Christians. II he had been to church oftener
at DR.. Peters's he would have found out that
II he wished to get a seat in that church any
Sunday evening he would have be there long
before the servi les began. l have attended that
church the last three years, and always found the
ushers very obiiging and Mr.. Peters very enter
tanning and popular. JUSTICE.