davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-09
WHAT IS THE REASON 7

A patcrnal government, that teaches
the people To depend on the Government
and not on themselves for support, II
an evil. But malcvolent government.
that protects and fosters favored inter
csts and enables them to prey upon the
public, is n much greater evil.
The protection of the people against
the tyranny and greed Of corporations
made powerful by the strength Of com
bined capital is one OF the most impor-
tant duties of good government. 1t IL
especially needed when the cost OF the
necessaries OF life are affected by the
combine. either directly or indirectly.
When the coal monopoly put up the
price OF anthracite coal without any jus
tihcation and restricted the output In
order to hold the consumers at it's
mercy there was such II general outCry
against 1t that the law had to interfere
for the public protection. But what
kind of protection has been secured?
Nominally the combination was over
thrown. But the price of coal continued
excessive. and to-day that article OF alb
solute necessity IL made to yield an un-
due profit. competition Il abolished and
the combination is as complete and as
effective as ever.
Indeed. for some cause. the encrohch-
ments OF monopoles seem to be boldcr
and more confident than ever What IL
the reason? ls the Government sup
posed to be just now the champion OF
corporations and Trusts7 All the people
know Is that the price Of coal Is as high
as ever. IL steadily on the rise without
any reason but the greed OF the com
binc" and that the consumers. and es-
peclally the poor. are the sufferers.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
OFF with tho Hats.

To the Editor:
Fair Play In his letter denouncins high hats
and feathers opened up a theme for discussion
which ought to be interesting to all lovers Of the
drama and which ! am pleased to see is being
taken up by others who. like himself. have SUI
fered by the idiotlc headgear that some women
wear at the theatres. 1t would not be so bad II
they would keep their heads still. but I suppose
they have to dodge the hat in front Of them. and
thus continuous wagging OF hats and feathers
and heads is kept up through each act resulting
in stir necks to those behind in their vain en-
deavor to get glimpse OF the stage The man
ayers could remedy the evil by putting placards
on the inside walls of their theatres requesting
the ladies 10 remove their hats and place them
under the seats or their laps II they choose.
They ought not to object to this as they them
selves are equal sufferers through the high hat
and feather nuisance. W. T. s.,
Vast street
The evening world., 1894-04-09
A bachelors Mig Fault.

To the Editor:
Staten Island Bachelor" in stating ''some
reasons for hot marrying think unwittingly
gives himself away. when he Gays "a giddy girl
Is good enough for pastime, but when It comes
to selecting a partner for life / have no use for
her. Just so That's what the matter. When
he means business he has no further use for
toys. Flattering to giddy girls. surely. But does
he not know that the girl OF the period is
Just what the boy Of the period makes her! She
is apt to be as much the victim OF his fancy as
she is a martyr to the tyrant Fashion, her own
better judgment being often held In allegiance to
them both. But why should he make such .
lamentable complaint at not being able to fnd
Q suitable partner for life." when according to
his own showing he "goes for the gddy girls,
having several OF them in preference to the
"sedate. homelike young women whom hs
seems 30 desirous to fnd, but who must per-
force sit in the shade Of her own sedateness.
while the ''pastime'' girl basks in the sun
shine of his evanescent favor1 He breaches one
thing. but puts in practice quite the opposite.
A HARLEM MAID.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER.
O'TOnle Was Awaiting Sentence on
Another Charge.

James O'Toole, OF 400 Bedford avenue
Brooklyn. who was last week convicted
uf grand larceny on his fathers COM
plant and admitted to bail pending sen
trncr. was arraignei this morning in
Mrytlc avenue Court charged with seri-
ously assaulting his father ursday
night.
The elder O'roolr was passing his SON $
stable at lO3l Atlantic avenue when he
WAS set upon ana rhukri until s"nsc'css.
When "A policeman iutcr!"rei young
O'Tuulr threatened to shoot both him and
th" elder D'ToOlr
In court This morning his counsel, Vic
tor iiutchitiss threatened reporter with
personal Violence II II" made note uf the
ease. ORION" NlS held In SIOo hnil and
Lawyer Hotahkiss wds rcpr.manlrd by
the Court. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-09
An IL" Road Suggestion.

To the Editor
Why Is II a regular Darnum Bailey show
stands In the evening on City Hall station and
watches the crowd get into the cars' You think
sometimes they would kill each other for the sake
OF = seat Then, when the train Is all nled up
Ike a box OF sardines, It moves rapidly towards
Harlem that you imagine sometimes the engine
had run out Of steam. They promise rapid
transit Ito keep US cooD but don't think We will
have any OF these improvements before the next
generation. Now. is there any remedy for such a
state OF snairsf l say there is-by simply build
ing two-story cars the same as they have in
Europe. and let those going above Eighty ninth
street cit upstairs, and for all points below sit
downstairs Then there would be seats saouEh foT
The evening world., 1894-04-09
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Aged Peter PuEIisi stabbed His
landlord with a sword.

Peter Puglisi. white-haired Italian,
was put on trial in the Brooklyn Court
OF Sessions to-day for the murder OF
John Tutalo, his landlord, at l45 Twen-
tieth street.
on Feb. the men quarrelled because
the landlord threatened to eject him
from the premises for non-payment OF
would Kill the other.
They met later in Third avenue, and
Puglis drew sword from his bootleg
and stabbed his antagonist In the abdo-
men. Tutato died the next day.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
The Shirtyynist.

The shirtwaist OF 1894 surely deserves
Its name. being an exact reproduction
of mans shirt, with the exception
that it is shirred in at the waist and
worn with a belt. Even the cuff has
borrowed the true shirt finish. for it is
set on the sleeves with a staying piece
uppermost, opening on the top exactly
like a shirt cuff; then there is also the
shield-shaped bosom, the high, straight
collar, with points which turn slightly,
all of which is very mannish. The only
The evening world., 1894-04-09

ago by a Legislature acting solely In the
public interest But the fact that they
have been logged along to this unneces-
sarily late day and are now to be An
ished of with a rattle and a whir nat
urally excitcs some little apprehension
among the people v!tally interested. 1t
Is time for friends Of good measures
to be wide awake.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
GLADsTONE's DOORKNOB.
Purchased for Five ShiIIings and
Sent to this Country.

Trifies light as air have interest some
times, and apparently nothing is too
trifiing to feed American curiosity, SAYS
the Huntly (EnglanD Express. A new
brass knob has just been placed upon
street, 1t replaced one which had done
the state much service and had been
grasped by the hands OF century OF
prime ministers, from Pitt upward
Hearing of this treasure trove, an en-
terprising and sympathetic antiauaIy
purchased the discarded knocker for &
shilllngs. and It Is now upon Its way to
OF attractive personal legend. for exhibi-
ton In the United States.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

full account OF Wall street affairs will he
found in the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
WprlN
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MARRIED TO HIS WARD.
Mrs. Hunt Welded to Moran Two
Hours After Getting a Divorce.

MIR. and Mrs Adam Moran are on
their way East from Fargo. N. d. Mrs.
Moran was. until Friday last, Mrs. Win
fred T. Hunt. She secured divorce on
that day. and two hours after the de-
cree was granted was married to Mr..
Moran.
She is pretty and under thirty. Mr..
Moran, who Is elderly, was her
guardian, and Is said to have objected
to her marriage to Hunt.
Mr.. Moran lives at 1916 Madison ave-
nue.. He is said to be a partner in a
large publishing house. The Hunts made
their home In Syracuse.
Mr.. Moran and his bride are expected
here tomorrow or Wednesday. They
will probably spend their honeymoon
abroad
The evening world., 1894-04-09
LECTUREO THE POLICEMAN.
Justice Taintor Tells One He
Should Be Placed on Trial.
They Made Excise Arrests, but
Didn't Get Evidence.

Justice Taintor, at the Tombs Court this
morning, expressed himself pointcdly in
commenting on the manner in which
'olcemen gathered evidence in cases Of
excise violations
Policeman Devlin. Of the Elizabeth
street station, arrested Frederick AK
worthy, bartender In the saloon at
l3i Park Row, yesterday. on cross-ex-
aiming Devlin, Justice Ta!ntor ELECTED
that the policeman could not positively
swear that the liquor exposed for sale
was an intoNican., because ne had neg
lcctcd t. smell the glasses on the bar.
II think charges ought to be preferred
against you. officer" said the Justice.
'for arresting Il man and falling 10
get the proper evidence on which to
hold him and which it was in your
power easily to obtain"
Dcvlin stood aghast at the lecture
which the Justice read him, and made
no reply.
The next case called was that Of Ed
ward Irving, bartender at l Chatham
square. whI was arrested by Policeman
Peter Morgan, also for violation OF the
sunday law Morgan had also failed to
use his oliactories in determ ming the
nl'ur" Of the drinks which Irving had
offered for sale In this case the glasses
had been placed on the back-bar, out Of
tn" pOliCeman'S reach
w ny, tnen, nlG you not 20 where you
could get at the glasses and smell
them" demanded Justice Taintor.
81 didn't think | had right to-" re-
piled the policeman.
you policemen are very sensitive,
have noticed" rctortel the Justice.
whenever any liquor dealer gets tam
gled up with the law. You do not by
any means use such nice compunction
in your dealings with other people"
Again Justice Taintor administered a
most stinging rebuke, and told the po-
liceman to make himself more familiar
with his rights and duties as public
The evening world., 1894-04-09
HIS MEMORY HONORED.
Admiralty nnr Takes Action on
the Death of j. =. Mosher.

Members OF the Admiralty bar met in
the United States District Courtroom
at noon to-day and adopted resolutions
OF respect to the memory of Joseph f..
MOsher, who died yesterday.
Short addresses rulogistic OF the de-
ceased attorney were delivered by Rob
ort u, Benedict, Josiah Highland. Will
lam Goodrich and Harrington Putnam.
while Judge Brown adjourned court for
TIE day. The deceased ceased was ga, member
among his clients were a number of
large marine insurance companies,
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Ham and EGGS.

Cut and trim thin slices of ham; heat
ffying-pan, put in the ham and fry
over quick fire: take UP on a heated
dish; add three eggs to every slice of
nam; have them ready and drop into
the boiling fat. Stand over the fire un
I'll the yolks are set: cut each slice of
ham in three pieces, lift the eggs care
fully and lay one on each piece of ham.
Dust lightly with salt and pepper.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Quite as Disgusting.

(From the Chicago Inter -Ocean.)
Mr. Fling-My dear, just listen to tn,
remarks OF Mrs. Longtongue. Is ther,
anything more disgusting than a gossipS
woman?
Mrs. Fling-Well. only one thing.
Mr.. Fling-rd like to know what.
Mrs. Fling-A gossipy man. dear.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Lavender Water.

Put half pound of fresh lavender
leaves into double boiler, pour over
them half pint of soft water. cover
and simmer slowly one hour. Take of
the fire and cool Add one pint and a
half of alcohol. strain twice ard bottle
for use. DO not get the alcohol near the
fire, as 1t is inhammabe. Glass shoppers
should be used in the bottles.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

As the early Spring days advance we
shall see arrangements of silk. TAM
black. pear. olive green. dull Venetian
red and other quiet tints, which is a
striking feature about the new long
coat and pelisses. The5e handsome gar
ments will be made with large, stylish,
roomy sleeves, capable OF being comfort
ably worn over others, and the large
lapeis vii be partially veled with rich
lace. Lace will be worn more than ever.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

saving grace Of this costume is the
large. full sleeves, which at least give
1t slight touch of femininity. The
bosom fronts are made in white ana
delicate shades OF blue, pink, gray and
heliotrope and also hair-line stripes Of
white. Linen in pale bun and tan il
often used and black and white striped
and dotted material, chambray. percaI.
and cheyiot
The evening world., 1894-04-09
No ChivaIry in the south.

To the Editor;
have heard lot OF nonsense about Southern
chlvalry Where Is II? There can't be much in
the South In New Orleans street cars I have
seen this sign: "Gentlemen will please keep their
feet OF the seats"" I have seen in the same cars
all the seat space occupied and woman standing
up. Southern chivalry. BAH Southern snivelry
I should call IT, NORTHERN BOW.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
A Is Right.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A merchant purchases an article for $50 ana
sells the same for $50 claims that the pront
m de Is 6s 2-s per cent. whereas u claims the
profit is only 40 per cent, he stating his reasons
to be that merchant should always use the price
received for the goods as a basis for figuring the
percentage. and not the cost. which is rishtf
CONSTANT READER
The evening world., 1894-04-09
The Flies Are on the winu.

Fly-time approaches, when a woman
Will have to choose between Window
screens, darkened rooms, fiy-papers and
insect powder-guns. or to grin and bear
the torments. from which her husband
can escape to his club, and only come
home when he's too sleepy to know a fly
from stuffed ostrich.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Cheap Duck Suits.

Some OF the New York dry-goods
firms are taking orders from model dolls
for 30 grass linen and duck suits Bust.
waist. collar, sleeve and skirt measures
are taken, and the goods are made in
the factory. The suits include a para
sol skirt and two-button blazer. to
be worn with a shirt-waist OF muslin or
silk
The evening world., 1894-04-09

II the State Legislature adheres to its
programme for adjournment on April
26 II means that quick work is at last to
be done or important pending measures
With sessions at the ordinary hours,
there remain to be held three night
meetings and eleven day meetings
OF the two houses at Albany.
or the gatherings by DAY two will come
on Friday. and Friday sessions usually
amount TO nothing. There are TO be
disposed of in the short time allowed
the Sheffield bill on the powers OF the
next Mayor OF New York, the Bi-Parti-
san Police bill. the Blanket Ballot bill,
the New York Rapid Transit bills. the
Provident Loan Association bill and
other measures not 30 widely discussed
but rather important In their ways. OF
soSrss' . everybody ysi q n,s that a, !, these ,..
The evening world., 1894-04-09
MEASURING THE GUNBOATS
Naval Hoard TO Decide on the
LcnEthening of Machias and Cas-

Commodore Selfrdge and board OF
Naval examiners came up from Wash
ugtln 10 the Brooklyn Navy-Yard to-
day to examine the United States gun
boats Machias and Castnc, which are to
be cut in two.
Both vessels were built top heavy, and
IL was advised by the naval constructors
that they should he cut In two and n
piece inserted in the hun OF each vessel.
how much each vessel must be length
enpl.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
The CoJ,Ien-Jntrcd Girl

A few drops of ammonia added to
pre-oXide of hydrogen is what gives the
beautiful golden color to the hair With
out the ammonia one or two applica-
tions of the bleach TO brown hair i'm
parts reddish bronze tint to 1t.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

The retail coal trade falls off, of
course, as the Summer months APP
proach. but the ice combine will keep
the everyday record OF extortion up to
the mark.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Politics in the Pontiac Club.

To the Editor:
My advice to C. H. Haubert who desires to BE-
come a politician and who claims he is young
man twenty years OF age possessed OF an excel
lent education, would be to Join the Pontiac Club.
Eighty-hrst street and Amsterdam avenue. II
will be necessary for him to be possessed Of an
excellent Doodle as we'll as education, as the
game does not break up any morning before Z.
II he can stand It for one year am he will
be a thoroughbred politician. OBSERVED.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Croker wants to know all that has
been going ON in his absence What he
can't learn from his political partner
who has been on the ground all the time,
the records AZ Sing Sing, Blackwell y
Island and Crow Hin will tell him.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Bossism Hard Pressed.

The tyranny Of local bosses In the large cities
all over the country is being hard pressed to
maintain Its grip. There have been notable up
risnEs in Brooklyn, Buffalo and other cities in
ths State. and Albany will be added to the list
next TuesdAy.-Albsny Times Union.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

II is long run from Buffalo to New
York. and it must have cost the New
York Central considerable money to
haul Mr. Croker's private palace car
free for that distance, but the Company
will probably not lose by 1t in the long
,-,n
The evening world., 1894-04-09
DOned Ham,

take up. let cool, remove the bone care
fully, press the hame into shape again,
return to the pot and set aside over
night. When cold, slice crosswise.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

No time is to be lost II New York
wants to make Albany understand that
the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Transit
bill is the measure the city wants and
indorses to the full
The evening world., 1894-04-09

To the Editor:
am young man twenty-three years of age
and would like to go to have tried to ship
In the United States Navy. but was rejected. I
should like you to advise how to 20 about
It, as I want to get on a big sailing ship and
learn to be thorough sailor. want to start
at the bottom and work my way up and on
big ship that goer on long voyages I think I
should have good chance to learn. The reason
have not gone before is because my father did
not want me to go; but both my parents are
dead now l should like to give the sea a trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
JUSTICE TO MR.. BUTTS

In review Of tn" Rapid Transit hill
Of Mr. BUTTS in the Friday issue of "Thr
Evening World" the statement was
made that several hIlIs which he had
introduced had been alluded to as
"strikrs" Mr.. Rutts's record ia the
present rs wcll as III" preceding session
is such ~ to exempt him from any such
imputauon, as the list of his measures
sufficiently shows aud We desire to cor
rect as fully as po-..hl" tho injustice
don" him 10y using such "a word In con.
u,rtluu with his measures.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Why does coal cost so much? Because
the peope must have it and the tri-
angular combine OF shippers. carriers
and retailers is at present In "A position
to make them pay high for it,
The evening world., 1894-04-09
How Can He Trim His Earaf

To the Editor;
Kindly inform me II there Is any cure Or
remedy for ears that stick too far from the
head. GENTLEMAN. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

What has become OF the bills at AL
bany providing for police justice reforms
In New York? Echo cannot answer. And
committee Grave-yarhs are not given to
yawning. except on occasions.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
RUNAWAYS IN A RAID.
Young Boys Captured in n Park
Row Hallway.

Row Hallway.
Agents King and Baker, OF the Gerry
Society, raided the rear hallway of 20
Park Row at midnight last night and
captured four boys. three of whom were
under sixteen years of age.
They were Tom pasca, fourteen years
old, who said he ran away two weeks
ago from Cleveland, o.; George Beck,
fourteen, of Baltic street. Brooklyn.
also runaway. and Barney Tierney,
thirteen years old, of IS Gold street,
Brooklyn.
The boys We're remanded to the care
Of the Gerry Society.
Young Tlerney said he left home be-
cause his parents had no money or food
in the house and he did not want to
burden them. He had 26 cents in his
rocket
The evening world., 1894-04-09
LETTERS.

THIS column Is open TO eperpbody tcho has a
complaint 10 make, grievance N pcnti1dte inror
NATION 10 1,,s subject OF general interest to dis
cuss or public service TO acknowledge. and ,cho
can put the idea into less than 100 ,Dord1 Long
letters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1894-04-09
sprnkIng of Hidden Wires.

phladylphias neW BROAD street station viii
contain over 100 miles NJ concealed wiring. This
is nothing 10 boast of however in state which
claims Matthcy stanley Quay,-Chlcago Times
The evening world., 1894-04-09

'The Evening World' has sunk the
probe pretty deep in the matter of
those bargains in naturalization papers.
Eth, Mr.. Justice Diver?
The evening world., 1894-04-09

II Brockway sees another week OF
power at Elmira 1t will be because the
Gubernatorial backbone fails of rigidity
At a critical moment
The evening world., 1894-04-09

All Platt-Croker deals in New York
are strictly bipartisan. Not even the
city is suffered to be a third party to
the benefits"
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Have Been Welded 10 Years.

tBy Associate Press.
SOUTH BRAISTREE, Mars, April \ S-Jonathan
Thayer, ninety-seTen years old. and Mis- wife
ninety-three years old. are to-day cslebfStnG the
ssventy-hfth anniversary Of their veddIhk. They
are enjoying excellent health. Mr.. ThaSeF was
born here. and did not give up active WorA until
hftsen years ago. Arh ThAysr vas boiP In
HinghaR.
The evening world., 1894-04-09
Nearest to II rcrre,unl Motion.

Tho near.at we've rnr rut to perpetual motion
a tn" ere In Conarras concerning free silver -
Philadelphia Ledger
The evening world., 1894-04-09

There must be something unusua!
In the silk market when goods firmi
can afford to sell ribbons an inch wide
at once cent yard.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

New York was capable of speaking
with a voice which forced the salvation
OF Central Park and which compelled
a two-sidewalk plan for the new speed
way. Cannot that same voice be raised
30 loudly that all rapid transit hope may
be saved from humiliation at Albany?
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Croker is short on talk, but undoubted
ly long on thought
The evening world., 1894-04-09

Mr.. Croker's process OF Kidding Tam
many Hall OF It's evil-doers Will be
looked for with great interest.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

While Europe has been witnessing the
exchanges Of visits and complimentary
speeches among her mJnurChs, New
York has not been without the passing
OF courteses among her uncrowned
k!..gs. "The Evening World" cartoonist
ts much impressed by one OF these CON
temporaneOus exhibitions.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

To what does the silence OF Diver
give assent?
The evening world., 1894-04-09

There are revers on everything but the
back hair Il thn fashionable girl. Even
the little shoulder capes that slip on
The evening world., 1894-04-09
.HASTY PUDDING CLUB.
Operettn "Granndn" to lie Produced
This Evening.

Harvard's famous Hasty Pudding Club
will give its annual Spring theatricals in
the theatre of the Manhattan Athletic
Clubs house, tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening. " Granada" an
operetta in three acts will be presented
by the following cast
Abul-I-Mann, Caiph OF Granada,
George D. Wells. "a
s-Targaz- -er. the Royal astronomer
r. Homans. "a
About-Face. Captain OF the ROYAL Guards
John d. Hubbell 'A
David Gath Goliath, OF Boston.
II A. Frothingham "a
Get amaze, Royal Executioner. G. G. Lee jr,, -
Herald Observation-Disclosures. Newell, "
A Moorish Dun r...........,...,.P. w, Wrenn. "a
Mrs. David Gath Goliath, a soubrctte.
|, s. Adams. "a
Sarah sanesca, Caliph's Queen.
Il. l.. Whitman, 95
Carmeuclta and Otcro. Gollaths Dancing Girls
A l.. Wemoro, 81, and r. Soutter "a
Mile Pattrs-ru-L'alr and Mile COrpO hi BsccO
nonseuscs W. A. u. Short. "a and X. Soutter %
Chorus ot Moorish men and maidens guards sc
The libretto of Granada" was written
by j. II. oliver o. and tho music by +.
h. Hill, 81 and ID. q. Mason '95.
The evening world., 1894-04-09

everybody. and many OF our fair sex would NOT
need to sit on their friends laps.