davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-11
NOBlEMAN AND CROOK
doc" Cooks Case Postponed I'm
til Next Friday Morning.
Accused Of Forging an Order for a
Pass on August Belmont.
Said to BE a Member or "a Titled
English Family.

Henry Cook, alias Cecil Cook, AMI
alias many other names, but beat known
as Doc" Cook. the English gentleman
who was arrested yesterday on the
charge of forging the name OF Frank s.
Bond. President of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul Railway, t. an APP
plication for Il pass to August Belmont,
Of the L1uis.t and Nashville Hallway,
was arraigned In the Tombs Police Court
this morning.
The prisoner was in custody OF Head
quarters Detectives Golden and Mont
gomery, and although preserving many
of the evidences Of the gentle origin he
boasts. u night under lock and key had
gone roughly with him and he appeared
rather rrmplcd.
Cook Is nearly forty years ,il--a eood
looking man. with blona, curling hair
! a nd mustache and neat attire. His linen
and satin tie were originally white, but
they We're discolored with preparation
and neglect.
lie would not say word, and his at
tornoy. Daniel D'l,eilly, promptly con-
scented 10 postponement of the cXam-
nation until 10 o clock Friday morning.
1t Is not probable that he win be able
u IuTnlsn tHt AZ,Wl Dali required.
The boy Michael Michis. VINO car
rled the note applying for the pass alIl
was followed by the detectives unul ne
Joined Cook vas release ID, the police be
Ing satisfied that he is an innocent school
boy VINO knew nothing u the errani
ulon which hi was gent
Lawyer U1eilly. WhJ def md ii Cook
q few months ago when ne was sent
to sing Sing for passing bogus checks,
and was subsequently pardoned by GOV.
Flower. knows good deal Of Cooks his
tory. He ssys HIS ciien. t. a nub.eman
who has run through "A fortune and was
once a surgeon In the british army.
He has been reduced by Adversely to
many desperate turns, but IN this case
his lawyer believes him innocent.
Cooks story is that few days ago he
vas approached by "A friend who wanted
l pass to New Orleans. Cook applied to
Jersey city friend of influence t. get
= he pass Yesterday he received from
this friend note telling him to go to
August Belmont with an inclosad ;tppli-
/ cation.
He did not know that the application
bore the forged signature of Mr.. Bond.
He does not remainder the names OF
these friends. except that the man in
Jersey city has the initials F. W. Cook
says that he iives with his wife at 49,
South Fourth street, Brooklyn, but the
police, who have not yet visited that ad-
dress doubt the truth of 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
TWO POLICEMEN DRUNK.
Report Photographed to Supt. Byrne,
Cannot He Verified.

Supt Byrnes received telegram
shortly before noon to-day stating that
two policemen were helplessly drunk in
Peter Dodgers saloon at Eighty-third
street and Third avenue. lie tele-
graphed Capt Pickett, OF the East
Eighty eighth street station, to make
an investigation.
Inspector Williams was also notified
and instructed to inquire into the case.
An Evening World" reporter visited
the saloon at the above address and
the East Eighty-eighth street police
station. and made inquiries in the neigh
hVrhopd but was unable To lind any one
who could verify the original state
ment.
Inspector Williams stated later this
afternoon that the telegram received
about the two officers being drunk was
not signed.
Capt. Pickett, OF the East Eighty
eighth street station, also informed the
Inspector that EouudsEan FARLEY, OF
his station, had been detailed by him TO
Investigate the case, and had reported
10 him that he had made n very close
eXamina ton. and ascertained that there
was no truth In the report
The evening world., 1894-07-11

1t is no secret that the French Gull
nary expert employs eau de cologne to
produce with other essences that subtle
mysterious. but delicious flavor often
tasted in fruit salads and other cookery
CONNECTIONS. In the genuine cologne
there is a compressed extract of rose
mary and lemon thyme. Here is reaI
French dessert: Put in salad bowl q
layer Of chopped ice, we'll powdered Will
sugar, and upon this layer OF
bananas: again a handful of chopped
ice and sugar and after this bananas
repeating till the bowl is as full as re-
qu!red. Pour upon the fruit a wine
glass of white wine and one of water
in which you have dipped a lump OF
sugar that has absorbed three drops OF
almond essence. and another that ha;
absorbed three drops Of genuine cal
de cologne.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Foul Airsl,nfts In Flats.

10 The Editor:
| wish to cali the altca;iol o, the Board OF
Health through your columns to tie universally
unwholcsofne condition OF the airahsf.s OF city
fats u the middle class, and ask for an In
vtstigat!on. Refuse Of al kinds Lies at the
bottom OF them, sending ~ an olOr as dis
agreeable as IL IL unhealthy. directly com
municstihz with and furnishing the only air TO
be obtained la the sleeping rooms above. II =
personal complaint is made to the lnnllord he
tales no notice OF Il. and II you apply directly
to tho Health department YOU incur his dis
pleasure to snch eyten. thst existence on his
premises ~ almost intoer.blc. | think 1t would
be we'll Tor the Board tn personally Inspect
these disease breeders before have another
hot vaNe.' 1t would add much 10 the COM
fort Of ONE or MANY SUFFERERS.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Hot Kidney, with Tomatoes.

rake two mutton kidneys, four firm an,
red tomatoes. two ounces of butter ~
teaspoonful OF flour. one-half teaspoonf,i
OF salt. one-fourth pint OF water. an.
small lump of sugar and few drop, !,
vinegar. Skin the kidneys and cut tbs,.
INTO very small square pieces. Mix IN.
flour. pepper and salt together on a MAJ.
OF paper and toss the pieces of kidney,
All this; melt the butter in saucens,
and when it is quite hot add the kidn.v
&c, and stir over the fire for about Az.
minutes. Pour on the water, sugar and
vinegar. When it boils lay the preua ~
tomatoes on top OF the kidney, put =:
on the pan and cook slowly for ten min.
utes. Have ready slice of bread
freshly toaster and hot, prick it with
l. fork. Pour the kidney and gravy over
this and put one whole tomato at each
ccrner OF the toast. To prepare the
tomatoes. dip each one into boiling
wa ter, then remove the stalk and akin
without breaking the tomato.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Is the Rod Necessary
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A highly cultivated and thoughtful lad. .
teacher In the city public schools. commenting
upon their mana cement. said that their efficiency
had been decreased at least 80 per cent. since
the abolishment OF corporal punishment. Said this
lazy: There is no more certain or mercituI
method Of enforcing attention and obedience than
by means Of tie rod. | do not believe in dele
eating this function to the Principal Each
teacher should conquer her own pupil The
switch, instead OF the rattan. and it should be
applied to the seat instead Of the hand have
often had bad boys. supposed to be incorrsibe.
| thanl; me after severe correction and become
good students. But the whipping should be pri-
vate." What do the readers ~ The Evening
World" think Of this proposition? 1t would be
interesting to know s. n.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Bonnie Thornton IS said TO own tn
nos; exquisite watch in America. 1t wa
made in Switzerland. took the first priE'
in the watch exhibition at the WORLDS
Fair and cost $1,000 1t is a hunting case
about the size of a penny, with jewelled
works. and stem-winder. rim and cover
are set with seed diamonds selected from
old mine brilliants. 1t is like little SUE
hurst under gaslgnt and keeps perfed
time. When Mr.. James Thornton wroa
"My Swe?theart's the Man In tn
Moon" he couldn't get s. for 1t. Bonnf
Thornton sang It at Tony Pastors %
months later ard made hit with It.
few weeks 10000 copies were Sold an
TIE watch Wis a souvenir Of the pa1
she played in it's success.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
This Happens Orten.

To lhc Edl or!
Some evenings since IN cable Tenth
ave nue from Washington Brdge several couple
" young aud women. who we're heavily
loaded with High Bridge beer, attei and talked
ohensiN ely. and OF the eirls tried 10 sing
In msudin voice. TASTY. obscene sop'. TO
n.y mind the exhibition was intensely disgusting.
Is not the railroad coGpLiy bound In some way
to protect respectable people hon such foul
inouthed drunken ioaters? TIL" conductor made
no effort 10 quei the disturbance. bat really
added his smiling approval. Had been In charge
OF the car upon that occasion am very sure that
two or three Of the drunien nuisArues uneludins
the female sonGstress) would have been dumped
without ceremony and in double quick time In tn.
miANle OF the highwIN. COMMON DECENCY
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Models worn hard and earn very small
pay. The regular rate in the art schools
Is - 1-3 cents an hour, or SO week for
six days work Of four hours each. II
no complaints are made by the art stu
dents or class monitor the model gets
a - rCr cent pre- mum. Good days are
few and far aps Il. for the poses are
twenty-five mnutos long with only five
minutes rest. and in difficult positions
more than human nature can endure.
To get of the pose an instant or to
keep 1t Ia lazy manner provokes com
plant, and although the croaker may be
tire veriest bunglcr ii counts against the
poor model, who may be trying TO earn
an honest livelihood.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
4 Eukir with Genius.

TO The Editor
A ncwsboy on Staten Island Just at dusk yester-
day evinced genius for pure biuf that will land
him high on the ladder OF fame. il the destroying
angel allows him to attain middle age. lie came
along in the middle OF the street. The houses are
perched upon high terraces. lie followed his cry
OF "wextra. weStrs, Full account Of the riot"
with shrill whistle TO which he would shout
IAN right" Then he would sca!nper half way up
the terrace steps. stop say Thank you, sir"
scamper rolsly down TO the street and renew his
cry. whistle. reply and pretend to sell another
paper. The whistle. Of course, was supposed to
he a call from a would-be purchaser. lie very
soon convinced the natives that they must hustle
II they desired to psrtake OF his stock and he
very soon sold out. The 'Wexta" was the regu-
lar edition OF an evening paper.
OCEAN RRFF2Es
The evening world., 1894-07-11
OUTING OF THE BOYS CLUB.
Twelve Hundred Nounssirra spend
Day ut sylvan Grove.

The annual excursion OF the Boys
cub 10 sylvan Grove was a big success,
anu II Will long b. talked OF at the clubs
quarters, at Is st. Marks place. More
than loo boys, ranging from eight TO
eighteen years, went on the excursion
which was In charge of Supt. \. W. Hi
debrand.
While the boys We're in swimming one
littIr fellow got beyond his depth and
would have drowned had II not been for
the heroic action Of Il lame boy, who
swan out and rescued the Voungster.
EN,Supt. Tyrrell. William Corey. H. :.
brooks, William Han and Everts Jansen
Wendell went along with the boys and
IN" latter entertained an appreciative
Toys can never get enough OF Mr. Wen
del, and II his report Dry were twice
az long ms II IL he would never fail TO
get unlimited cnCorcS
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Pigeon Pie.

Clean and truss three or four pigeons,
rub the outside and in with a mixture
of pepper and salt; rub the inside with
a bit OF butter, and fir It with a
bread-aud-butter stuffing or mashed
potatoes; sew up the slit, but
ter the sides OF tin basin or pud-
ding dish, and line Uhe sides only with
pie paste, rolled TO quarter of an inch
thickne53; lay the birds In; for three
large tame pigeons. cut quarter of a
mound OF sweet butter and put II over
them, strew over large teaspoonful of
salt, and a s-c!' teaspoonful of paper.
with bunch of finely cut parsley. II
liked; dredge a large tablespoonful of
wheat -four over; put In water to nearly
NIL the pie; lay skewers across the top,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Living on Wind.

To the Editor:
would like to ask "a, ]. b." who SAYS he
lives on $40 psr week and saves s., 81 out OF
that. what kind Of wind does he have after he
eats the four loavcs OF bread? Also. how he can
make beef stew without potatoes and onions?
Also. Who gives him the eggs and oatmeal he has
Tor bre.Giast? II he live on si.,s per
week and support wife. | wonder where shs
gets the fuel 10 cook for him, lie must have
good neishbon. II had ne! Shhors to give me as
much rtun as he gets I could probably do the
same. Don't advise people TO live on wind.
get SIS week. and it costs me as much
for my table as It costs him for tsbls rent
and car fdls, II NJ. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
HusineAs-Ltke. Not Lady-Like.

A prominent citizen OF Chicago. who
is in town waiting tor his ship to come
Ia. states that there are more girl type
writer's in that city than the State OF
Illinois could employ. Talent at s. is a
drug IL the labor market. These girls
are fairly intelligent, and many mer-
chants prefer them to experienced
clerks. for the reason that they have
less assul ance and fewer bad habits to
break. lie is of the opinion that "thc
commercial women get brighter and
holder every season: they have bette.
business qualities. but fewer feminine
attractions; more business-liie, but not
so lady-like as twenty years ago.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Curling Ostrich Feathers.

To curl ostrich feathers have a dull
knife, with the top followed out near
the point, If you are going to nwke
business of 1t. Hold your feather >,ver
a fire, but not sufficiently near to scorch
1t, shaking 1t gently until warm; then
holding the feather in the left hand,
place the fibre OF the feather between
the thumb and knife edge and draw it
along quickly. curling the end only.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Tomoto rice is as good as it is prettyl
Boil half pound Of rice in some weld
Favored stock with an onion. soup herhe1
IA few peppercorns, three cloves and 4
blade of mace: when tender, lift ouo
these, slice an onion. pull'it into ring3
and fry golden brown in a Httle butter
and stir this into the rice with a half
pint OF tomato con serve or reduced and
seasoned tomato pulp strained to free II
from seeds. Seaso1 with cayenne and
salt. and serve. A broad garlic is added
to the rice while cooking and to the onion
while frying. but for American palatea
it will generally he suffi2ient to rub thu
bottom OF the saucepan with a Glove 81
garlic. J
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Conflicting reports a. TO the health o

Conflicting reports as TO the health OF
the Pope are sent out at regular in
tervals. not only from Rome. but from
other news centres. 1t Is true all the
time, of course. that His Holiness is an
sged man. that he has been worn by
disease and that he feels more than
would q strong man In his prime the
cares and strain Of his high and re-
sponsibie position. From the most re-
iiabis reports Of his condition, however,
there does not seem to be any immediate
danger OF his sudden removal. This
should be gratifying TO Americans. even
sutslds Of the Church Of Rome. since
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Ninnles First Rom nee.

To The Editor:
am a miss Of sixteen and am boarding
In a Harlem fiat. On the opposite side is where
very pretty young man lives | have made
the Acquaintance OF his family. bat ] am not
acquainted with him. have "tumblei head over
heels in love with him, and have guessed
the same OF him. lie tries to attract
my attention in every possible way. but as We
are not nirts. IL seems very hard. Once he
apologized for an accident which happened, and
that is the FIRST last and only time he ever
spoke 10 me, although We NEE. three and fcur
times dsv. love him with all my heart
and soul, though 1t be love at frst sight. Who
shall speak arst' VIII some OF your Kind read
crs tell me what TO do? WINNIE"
The evening world., 1894-07-11
The Wedding PrOcessiOn

In entering the church the ushers coma
first. then the bridesmaids. walking two
by two. then the maid of honor alone.
and then the bride on the arm Of her
nearest male relative. In coming out the
bride and bridegroom are tive first, the maid
of honor next, with the best man, and Us,
ualy the bridesmaids, each walking with
an usher. I say usually. because some.
times the bridesmaids walk out together
as they came in, with the ushers behind
them.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Crab I'I'itterA.

For a one-pound can use two Gags. well
beaten: a good half teacup of milk, a
lump OF butter size of an egg (melted),
pinch Of cayenne pepper and four table,
spoonfuls of powdered cracker. Mix with
the crab meat and fry in butter. This
makes seven good-sized fritters.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
S235,1OO CLAIMED.
Alleged Damages Caused h, the
Opening OF Lexington Avenue.

Claims amounting 10 i2&j.lp0 FOR dam
ages to property by reason OF opening
Lexington aV"nu" from Nircty-scventh
street 10 one Hundred and Second street
nay" been hlrd agains, the city az fol-
love p.
SChrcNer S.2.1", George r. Johnson
5000. MsEIi~ Coleman. tGi2U1; Frank
Il. lluaghtOu, 80 4Gh
LAWYER James \, DeerinC, who stands
VOL At tho Tammany court. has under.
lthfn To- collect thcs" amounts for tho
The evening world., 1894-07-11
RnsU!lerry Cordial.

Real raspberry cordial is prepared by
manhing four quarts of ripe berries in
a stone lar with one pound of white
sugar. Pour over them one quart OF the
best cider vinegar. and set the jar In
the hot sunshine for four hours, after
which the mixture is strained, bottled
and sealed. Lay the bottles on their
sides in a cool cellar. and for drinking
mix in the proportions of two table,
spoonfuls to d tumbler OF iced water
The evening world., 1894-07-11

10 N. EdIpr.
So ire letter IN Saturdays evening
Norld' ss'Ans What could be dous with $500.
! thin, a greet deal II Interest could b. gwen
10 the letter column h. having men and ~omsn
Who rrh,.yod success from small beginnings q
tell brief stories Of how they sot their start,
in itio The tussesiiou is offered not merely
to millionsires or very rich people. but to thos.
who have arrived at q comfortable plane oil
living and see worries ahead OF them.
HANNIBAL HAMBLlN,
The evening world., 1894-07-11

1t would not have been surrender, or
even retreat, If the Pullman Company
had consented to hear that committee
Of five proposed by The Chicago city
Council. The peremptory refusal Was
neither polite nor courteous Whatever
the opinion az to what lad gone before,
the public majority will he against the
Company on this point.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
House, '|H9MIfE|

cover with a puff-paste crust; cut a slit
in the middle, ornament the edge with
leaves, braids. or shells of paste. an.
put 1t in moderately hot or quick
oven, for one hour; when nearly done
brush the top over with the yolk of an
egg beaten with little milk, and finish.
The pigeons for this pie may be cut in
two or more pieces IL preferred. Any
small birds may be done in this man.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

New York citys municipal issues are
20 utterly distinct from those OF STATE or
National campaigns thai the plea lol
separate elections needs no argument
Only local bosses. ringsters and neso-
tiaturs of deals" have reasons for ad.
vocatng the continuance OF the present
system OF combined elections
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Round Robin Corresponde.ce.

1t is a pretty and practicable pIa,.
IN a certain large, scattered family, to
SEND on its rounds what they call 4
'ours robin nf Latter. One member
writes a brief sccGunt Of his welfar,
'hd 1pcwar',s j: 70 the nearest other
..iehrber. l'nis one adds something ana
1t goes on to another, and so on. Wbs.
1t reaches number seven-there are sev.i
IN the ftmily-he keeps 1t. and begin
another. In this way they are all 4
ton III. without extended or wearisomY
correspondence Il
The evening world., 1894-07-11
BY 4 pretty wel-estab.lsnei method o.

approximation, founded on the number
Of names In the new directory. New York
is estimated TO have 4 present popu.a-
ton of abouc 1.9S7,Uoo people. 1t gets to
be a greater New York every ln6ment
Its people will be 10 b,ame II Ii does
no. become better one in the immedia, e
future. This town is TOO big and too
important and too good at heart to be
bossei into the depths of corruption.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

10 The t.dl OF:
in"lnsei please mud 81 % proceeds u i fair 'or
the hehent ~ YOUR Sick Bdb.' Fund gwen al
he PARENTS cottage liay Twentieth street, Bath
hv.'h, l.. !. by Margsrita de GarmrndiL as
Sisted b, Mabel lolins. Hattie ilaiscy and Baby
Ruth IIuHfuann.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

To the Editor:
Please add inclosed $40 TO the Sick Babies
Fund. which amount is the pros cels Of fair
held on the block during cool hours three dny
last week. Allow us through your valuable paper
to THANK kind patrons
Grace Power. Emily Barrett
Robert EarrN, Bion SclIutt
NILule kat Florence Power,
Anna Harriet Anita Barry,
May Corey, Aia Speer
Amsterdam VENUE between Seventy fourth AMI
SeNcniJ NTH streets
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Pots OF Ivy are cultivated by New
York florists for table decora ton. Sew
e.al p,ants are clustered go as to cover
The earth. ana growth is forced from the
stem. Creeping Charley, Wandering
Jew. the green variety. and all the
MOSES ami small ferns are effective.
Foliage Is usually better than cut flowers
for the dining room, where savory and
scented oIors may not make The most
agreeable bouquet.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
LETTERS.

fTnn column q open 10 evwySsdr 40 hHs a
complain, 10 MAKE, pri-rases u rrH'aasa. i'yoV.
nation 10 airs a subject 81 o-r,rai t'iores TO die
c..n Or p,ft.!c ser-re TO acknosisfse and uss
ca, pn Gi. ii.r into i1, Dscr 100 ssrds Long
ist.<rs e1aa1. be prin.ei.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

New York has outgrown It's municipal
garments. 1t has been bossed out of the
line Of municipal progress. Gnder the
rule OF awakened good citizenship it will
begin TO scquire equipments sd flcill-
ties commensurate with its Importance
as a splendid centre OF industry. wealth
and population. 1t will have real rapid
transit, q police signal and patrol wagon
service. free public baths all the year
yound-and 1t will burn its garbage.
The evening world., 1894-07-11

NoJw IthstdudinE ElbrIcss T Gerry's o5gecglon.
Mayor GI!roy to-day S'dn'ei nsrmt 10 ST..
Hesr-old Elise l.oisss' 10 appear a. TerIsc. Ca
den In part that requires her presence on the
Stage for few minutes ont MIR. Gcrrv sad lie
did not favor the IDEA ~ children appes,Int ON
the stage in no. wes her. hut Ma or Giro
thought It roli DO no harm 10 Else,
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Boy Burglars Alter Candy.

TWO boy burglars, william Dillon. ten Yeas
old. OF ta9 West Fifty-sixth street. and James
Clark thirteen years old. Of AZ West Fifty sixth
street, committed 10 the care Of Agent
Wilson of the Gerry Society, to-day, on . charge
Of burglary They were arisigned as prisoners
the IorEvils Police Court this morning bv
Policeman Uti. Of the West Forty-seVenth street
station, charged with having broken the show
window of William Stan candy store. yJ West
FIFTY ninth street. last nj St with a Trick.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Carlo Association EIectt,v

Tn. G. W. Carlo Association has elected In,
foils~iuE omcsrs! Henry y. Esss President, q.
Ditmsr. Fist Vice. PIesdsnl; Flank T. HOLMAN
Second Vice President; j. Jossphs Recording
seoretaTy; Paul Dckey. Financial Secretary.
David unser Treasurer; william Aber. Chairmsu
House Committee; Joseph Murphy. Sergeant al
Arms G. ". Carlo, ]. Murray and A. Blumsn-
thai. Goyernors
The evening world., 1894-07-11
Outdoor Fair.

To the Editor;
Inclosed please md S. the receipt, " an ont
door fair held In front ~ houses We reside In.
FL nnl "ai Eat one Hundred ana Tw-n'y-ihiri
street. SATURDAY, morning Tor the Sick Babies
Fund, and No hone sni Wish II will hcln TO re.
relieve the poor babies
MAlEI. HOWE, TEgslE ROW.:
MAY MI l.l!.N. JOSEPH ROM
CHARLES HOWE
The evening world., 1894-07-11

Machine Republicans are reported as
not wanting Joseph II. Choate for a
Gubernat orial candidate. In the present
state OF public feeling regarding ma
chimes and bosses this ninnot be re-
Earded as wholly unfortunate for Mr..
Choate.
The evening world., 1894-07-11
This Is a Ten Gown.

There are mile-long pieces Of sec. sin
in the market. Many Of them are mol
worth making up in to dresses. They an
fairly serviceable as skirts, they max
nice dressing Jackets and lounge coaiA
and pretty tea gowns II the expense q