davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AN ANARCHISTS BOMB.

A pupil in one of the public schools
in Brooklyn has recently displayeo
Anarchtstio tendencies. He has dehed
the constituted authorities and showed
n sovereign contempt for law and order.
Yesterday during school hours he
an effort to raise q rebellion In the
school, and s~pringing suddenly to his
feet uttered a wild. demoniacal. blood
curdling yell that Herr Most might
have enyied and Buffalo Bill might have
admired. Thereupon the Principal or
the school seized the offender and be-
gan to belabor him with q stout cane
on the proper part Of his person.
This operation had barely commenced
when n terrific explosion was heard In
the school, loud enough to shatter WIN
dows and shake the Ink bottles on the
desk. h young Anarchist was
dropped to the floor. the Principal fled
In terror from the scene. the scholars
scrambled to get out of the school
room, and for n time the panic was
fearful.
An Investigation was subsequently
made, and 1t was discovered that the
unruly boy had his pistol pocket filled
with cartridges. which had been ex-
ploded by the masters cane. A bullet
was found embedded in the wall, but
the only damage n was to the youne
rebels trousers. entailing a job OF
needlework on his mother.
In future the lad will be unloaded be
fore he Is allowed to take his seat In tn,
school. But how is II about the name
In which the explosion was occasioned
Is fiogging allowed in the Brooklyn
public schools?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Disinfectants.

One of the commonest household dis
infectants Is probably that sold under
he name Of crude carbolic acid. which
consists Of a mixture Of pure carbolic
and cresylic acids, and is OF a reddish
brown color. Its strong tar-like odor
renders II a not disagreeable deodorant,
but its solubility In ordinary water.
which IL in inverse ratio to h amount
of cresylic acid present. Is, in a sense.
a considerable drawback; It mixes. how
ever, much more freely with hot water.
and for all practical purposes the solu-
ton thus produced Is sufficiently useful.
Patients In some cases object to the
smell. and IN these instances some other
di~slnfectant Ii. OF course. 10 bs resorted
20. but this 10 not h fact with thu
majority, while its inexpsnsiveness rem
dsrs Il acceptable In public t~nstttutions.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TO MlDDLETOWN TOMORROW
HUI Lawyer Friend Says Mrs. Fitz-
gerald WIN Not Remain There.

Mrs. Catharine NJ. Fitzgerald, who was
found not guilty" Of the murder OF Mrs,
Carrie Pearsall, viii rest quietly in the
Tombs until tomorrow morning.
Judge Cowlng ordered her 10 be com
mltted to the Insane Asylum at Middle
town on Monday OF this week, but Or
derri the commitment papers he'd until
to-day, 10 allow counsel for the defense
10 &c. a writ Of habeas corpus from the
Supreme Court II they desired.
Lawyer Friend. Of Friend & House,
sail this morning that he would not In
terfRre in the matter,
I'VE shall. let Mrs. Fitzgerald go Il
Midd!etown,'' he said. she Is perfectly
sane now, and as she has been acquiitei
of the murder Of Mrs. Pearsall they
cannot hold her there. She viii undouht-
ed!y be released from the asylum in a day
or two
10 the Sheriff's deputy by Clerk Daven-
port in PGrt Ill. General Sessions, a;
lilo O'clock to-day, but were not operative
until after the close of court this after.
noon, Judge Cowlng's ruling being con
strued as giving Mrs. Fitzgerald's coun.
sci all OF to-day In which to hie a writ
Of habeas corpus,
Deputy Brown could not say what train
heasNould AXE With Mrs. Fitzgerald In
tn NmUruiuG. GetAa- rr
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAJESTIC'S FAST TRIP.
Made the Voyage from Liverpool in
q Days, % Hours and 55 Minutes.

The steamship Majestic. Of the White
Star line. arrived at the bar at 7.45
o'clock this morning. having made the
voyage from Liverpool in 6 days % hours
and IS minutes.
The daily runs were 493, col, 5o3, 1872,
4S1 and 400 miles. She had moderate
weather all the way, but encountered
fog off the Banks. She brought 435
cabin and 4OS steerage passengers:
Among the passengers were: w. w.
Appleton, Mr., and Mrs. J., Ogden Ar;
mour, Edward X. Box, Col. LIE Grand
Cannon. w. A. Duer, Chester Griswold.
Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr. G. A. Kilt
redge, D. w. Kountze. A. f. Kountze,
Mrs. L. Kountze, Mr.. and Mrs. Craige
Lippincott and daughter, w. Littauer,
Major-Gen. Sir John c.. Mcneil, v C.;
Lord and Lady Mount-Stephen, Hon. G.
]. Roberts, o. NJ. G.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D.. Sloane and family, j.. ]; Van Allen;
Stewart, Bart; Frank Jones. Mrs.
Walpole and Joseph Pulitz"~:
Capt. Parsell was ask J about the
reported race between the Majestic and
the American line steamship Paris on
their last east bound voyage.
The British skipper positively refused
to make any statement about the mat
ter further than that he knew OF nc
race.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
when II Was Changed.

To the Editor:
In answer to Grace who argues In favor
u the seventh day as the Sabbath. let me say
that Jesus after his resurrection changed
the Sabbath from the seventh to the hrst day OF
the week. thus showing his authority as Lord
even OF the Sabbath Matthew xiii. 81 not TO
fbrogate or break It, but to preside over ana
| modify or give new form 10 II. 20 as to have II
commemorate his iesurrestisn when he ceased from
his redeeming work. as God did from his crea-
tive work uHeb. w.. l0D. When Jesus gave In
structions for this change we are not told. but
very likely during the time when he spake to his
disciples Of the things pertaining to his king
dom tActs l.. 81. This ia probably one OF the
many unrecorded things which Jesus did John.
xx.. 30: xxi, 25D. That the Sabbath was actually
changed from the seventh to the first day OF the
week appears from the example Of the apostles.
who, after the resurrection OF Christ. celebrated
the FRS day as a Sabbath John. Xxx. 1926:
Acts. Xxx. Z. l.. Cor. xvi. y. hence this Is called
the Lords day Uev.. l.. 10). In Col. H.. 1911.
Paul plainly declares that the disciples Of Jesus
are not under obligation to observe the seventh
day. or Jewish Sabbath. yet this did not release
them from keeping a Sabbath. since this is a
divine Institution given to the human race in
the persons OF Adam and Eve. The Lords day
8 tho only holy day Of the early Christian
Church. @. +.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MANY SAILED THIS MORNING.
Three Ocean Liners Carried Hun
dreds Abroad.
DIR. Parkhurst in the Big Contingent
OF Prominent Folk.

The ocean liners which sailed from
this port to-day were crowded to their
fullest capacity. and in some cases
even the rooms of the officers were oc-
cupicd by tourists.
Among the prominent people on the
American line steamship Paris, sailing
at 7 A. NJ, were: william Rockefeller
Percy a. Rockefeller. Mrs. Amelia Barr,
Miss Alice Barr. Wilson Barrett. Row
land Blackstone. Mr.. and Mrs. George
CroclSer. Miss Adeline Nissan De Bus.
MIR. and Mrs Leicester Holme. Miss
May Howard, Lieut.. j. A.. Cole, Rich
ard Harding Davis. Daniel Frohman,
Mrs. Bolossy kiralfy. Sir Asker Hamcr-
i. S. Willard; r.. II; Sotherns Mr.; and
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. La Rue, Gordon
and Countess sidonie Mae Canrey.
on the White star liner Bpitannic'
also sailing at Z A.. NJ, were: Rev. Or:
Rev. DR.. William NJ. Dunneil, David
Alderman, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Baker.
RRe ley ana IF; w Mrs Connect On mss Ds a; J, E Gam1lPG5e as
McGurk, Lieut.. and Mrs. Laird. Capt.
John Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Red Star liner W~esternland,
VI. L. Sim, Walter L. Sim. Prof. James
Hardness. Prof. j. IL. Gore. Miss Grace
c. Bidwell,. Prof. and Mrs. r. II. Chillen-
don, Charles l.. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. English. DIR. and Mrs. George
NJ. Garland. Miss IIermine de Korsak,
Or. and Mro. II. c. Luyties. Robert l..
Morrell. Prof. Thomas H.. Morgan. Austin
Sherry, Dr.. George G.. Seibert, DR.. and
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FUNERAL OF PATRICK DAILY.
He Was n brother OF the Well
Known Railroad Contractor.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June g.
Patrick DAILY, Of San Francisco. Cal,
brother of ]. NJ. DAILY, the well-known
railroad contractor, was buried to-day
from the latter's home at Mount Kisco.
The funeral was attended by all the
prominent Democrats of W~estchester
County, including State Committeeman
Daniel C. Hickey and County Commit
teeman Frank Larkin. Sheriff John
Duffy, of White Plains: County Com
mitteeman Michael j. Dillon, of New
Rochelle; Mathew Clune, of Peekskill:
]. O.. Miller, of Mount Kisco; Richard
Doolcy and Alderman John Sheehan, OF
New Rochelle, were honorary pail
bearers
Mr.. DAILY came East only. last week
at the solicitation of his brother, to
take charge of the finishing of the four
track work on the New Haven road
near Greenwich, Conn. He went there
Monday morning, and had been there
but an hour when he was struck by the
down express and killed.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Stuffed T'urnipS.

Peel and boil in slightly sailed water
until half done. Take them out, slice
off a Bit from the bottom to make them
stand firmly. Cut a slice from the top.
Scoop out the middle and fill with a
stufing of minced meat (veal II pos
sible), onion and parsley, and mush-
rooms IL they can be had. Tie h slice
on he top. Place the turnips in a
saucepan. pour over them some boiling
gravy or stock, add a bit of butter. sea-
son with salt and pepper. Simmer gently
until tender. Arrange in a deep dish
thicken the sauce with the yolk of an
egg. pour. over the turnips and serve
hot.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

innovations In fine ladies' tailoring. A
coat OF this sort can be worn with .
cloth suit. or over a Summer dress on .
cool day. The neckwear n straw
hat shown in the cut are Of the very
latest design.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

Sweet oil is the best for patent leather.
and 1t should be applied sparingly. All
of the surplus should be carefully and
thoroughly wiped of, and the shoe Is
then to be polished with u piece OF
channels. After the glaze of patent
leather begins to crack and will no
longer take the fine polish without
which patert leather is a burden TO the
eye. there is 10 resource so efrectudl
as varnish. but when once the appl'ca-
ton of varnish has been begun 1t must
be continued to the end. Varnlsh must
be applied to patent leather with the
tips of the fingers: nothing else VIII
answer so well. Be sure that the shoe
Is perfectly free from dust or dirt Of
any kind,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TOOK A RACE BET AS A JOKE.
Levy's Defense When Arrnigned for
n "HnndboOk."

Louis Levy, aged nineteen was held
In $500 bonds in Essex Market Police
Court this morning for an alleged Vio-
lation of the Ives Pool law. Levy Is
OF the pool and billiard room
at the Hotel Europe, l26 Second avenue,
As n side issue, 1t is alleged that he
had been running what is known as a
Handbook or the races.
The complainant is Charles Gamlin'
who says that yesterday he made a bet
of 81 on Rubicon In LeNy's place. Levy
gave him "A card on which was written
deposit. 81; Louis Levy
Gamlin got Policeman Cohen TO ar,
rest Levy. Cohen says he first learned
that betting was being carried on in
the place on Saturday. lie noticed a
number OF men going In and nut. ana
found they had Il the
races.
Levy say " 't INTO MS place
and oirere, 40 l., m .ubiCon, and that
he took the bet In "A spirit of fun.
A. Rosenberg went on Levy's bond,
and he was released.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BB-GRAH
A Daughter of the school Commits.
sioner WEEDS n PhiIndelphinn.


Miss Laura Graham. daughter OF
School Commissioned william A. Ora
ham, and Mr.. James Nash Webb. a
prominent merchant of Philadelphia.
were married last night at the residence
of the brides parents, $50 Seventh
street.
The was performed by Rev.
DR.. George w. Nelson. Bishop Potter's
secretary.
The bride, who Is a handsome bru-
nette, wore a gown of ivory white satin.
trimmed with point lace and pearls.
She carried a large bouquet of brides
roses.
There were no bridesmaids. Miss
Anna Graham, n cousin OF the bride.
was maid of honor She wore a gown
of light pink silk.
The best man was Mr.. Warren Van
derveer, of Newark. The ushers were
Lawyer Fahey.. Of Philadelphia; DR..
George Mundorff, BENJAMIN Graham, a
The house was handsomely decorated
with flowers and potted plants.
The couple were the recipients OF
many handsome and valuable wedding
presents, among them being n check fol
5000 from the brides father.
Among those present were judge
gerich, Judge Henry NJ. Goldfogel, Judg.
]. Il. Newberger. State senator John +
Ahearn, Assemblyman n Mrs. Din
kelspiel, School Trustee and Mrs
Patrick ID. McCue. School Trustee anc
Mrs. Samuel d.. Levy, Mr.. n Mrs
Peter +. Mahoney, of Brooklyn; Schoo
Trustee George Mundorfr. DR.. and Mrs
Henry w. Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Guy, Nathaniel ID. Beers. DIR. and Mrs
Nolan and DIR. and Mrs. Gotten.
After the wedding there was a re
ception and dancing.
the couple left this morning for tn,
Thousand Islands. where they vii
spend several weeks.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MISS ELLEN WINDOW Welded
The Late Se~cretnry's Daughter De-
comes Mrs. Warren, Of BOston.

Miss Ellen Window, eldest daughter of
the late Secretary of the Treasury Will
lam Window, was married at noon to-
day to Mr.. Bentley Writ Warren. of
Boston. The ceremony took place Mt
No. 1888 Lexington avenue, for man.
years the home of Mayor w. II. Wick
ham, which Mrs. Windom has rented
for June.
The parlors were handsomely deco
rated. The young couple stood under an
arch of laurels during the
which was performed by Rev. Arthur
Brooks. Mr., Harry Garfield, son Of the
late President, acted AS best man. and
Miss Florence Window, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. .
George S~antayana, Joseph. Colt, OF
Boston: Gillard Hunt. OF Washington.
and Lyman Warren served az ushers.
Owing to the family being In mourning
only the relatives and intimate friends
of the principals were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren will make Bos.
ton their home.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A Fund Baby Only Sixteen Days Old
and Hungry.
The Helpless Young Mother Thanks
"Evening World" Readers.
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
The work of the sIck BnbIes' Fu

The work OF the Sick Babies Fund
IL. in a measure, educational.
In relieving the suffering of the help
less little creatures their condition is
made to reflect upon the home and the
~homekeeper. Some of the patients dis
covered by the doctors are so forlorn
that 1t Is impossible to tell what ails
them until they have been washed. AS
one of the doctors put 1t, They are
consumed by neglect"
To make a dihidcnt mother ashamed
OF herself. to help a well-meaning
woman to make the best of her circum-
stances. to give n free lesson
In plain, wholesome cooking, to
get u benighted family the free
an entire neighborhood under the re-
filming influences of a sanitary reform,
club, organized for self-help, is some of
the indirect, good accomplished by the
one member of The Evening
World" corps of physicians is a doctress
whose services have been most ,valu-
able to the Fund. What her hands
doing with all her, strength and all
her might. or a deplorabie case she
writes:
II found to-day in a cell-like bed
room on the top floor of one of my
houses a thin, wee baby, sixteen days
old, and It's young mother very Ill. un-
able to move without help. and then
with agony. The father has been out
of employment eight months. Every
thing on which even, a few pennies
could he raised had been pawned to
buy food and pay the rent of the cheer
less two rooms. SO little was left of
furniture and clothing that on entering
l thought the apartment unoccupied.
There was absolutely nothing to eat.
Perhaps some kind nelghbor the poor
have large hearts, would have given n
little bread and tea to the starving
woman, and perhaps she would. have
been hungry all night and unable to
sleep In consequence, the poor, baby
immediate wants and promised to look
In again to see the improvement in
health and spirits. The mother beamed
with, delight, and wished she could
thank the readers OF The Evening
World as they deserved for being SO
Every reader who is good to one baby
Is helping to better the condition OF
thousands of poor, sick babies. Last
month more than 1,400 were helped; in
the last five years 100, 900 were treated,
and most of them cured. This year at
serving little members Of. society will
be cared for, clothed or fed and %"jollied
up" II you help.
Subscriptions are in order now. They
cashier OF 1.-The world,'' and will en-.
roll the giver on the subscription list
at the head of this olum
Any lucky chap or lassie who has out
grown his little toys may send them tC
Mrs. Roberts. 22S East Twenty-frst
other sort that come to hand will be
aCCeptable.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FOR SAFETY AT SEA.
Mandatory Rules of the Road APP
proved by the Last Congress-.

An amended rule OF the road at sea
was approved by an act of Congress
dated May rs. 1894. and advance copies
nave been forwarded to the various
maritime ports of the world.
Mandatory rules and signals looking
to the safe passing OF all kinds OF yes
sells OF all n~ationalities are provided.
and II is expected that the new rules
will be put in force o March l.
1895.
Article S provides that pilot vessels
on station duty shall carry only n white
light at the masthead, and shall exhibit
a hare-up light at short intervals.
under way are exempted from carrying
the regulation colored side lights, but
shall have at hand q lantern with red
glass on one side and green on the otheI
vent collisions.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Moses Not n Myth.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
myth. what is Christianity. or ~Islamism, or
Buddhism. in fact. any OF the religions and
creeds Of the world. which are nothing more
than plagiarism of the doctrines Of MosesI On
the strength OF Nick odemus's assertion. all Of tn,
above mentioned forms Of religion must neccs-
sariiy fall to pieces as being mythical. and con.
sequently without foundation. Jesus himself said
II have not come to alter the laws OF Moses -
which Is not only a corroboration Of the ex.
istence Of Moses. but also a strong intimatIon
that his laws must not be tempered with. Nov
comes Nick odemus, who, as his name implies
must be a Greek OF the most orthodox type. with
the insinuation that Moses. the ideal man. tn,
man OF God. In fact the greatest man that evsi
lived. is a myth! o tempora! o mores!
4. W. CIR.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Welded A PERSIAN DOCTOR.
Maud BuIbec and DIR. Ei~cnEnrinn
Married by DIR. P~nrkhurst.

Miss Maud Randolph Bugbec, well
known In New York society, has become
the wife OF DIR. n. Eleazarian, Il Persian
physician. living in this city. They were
married last evening by DR.. Parkhurst.
at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
Rugbee and Miss Josie Patterson, and
DR.. L. q. Becker was best man. There
was a brilliant reception Afterwards al
the home OF the brides parents, MIR, and
Mrs. Alfred $. Bugbee, at ia East
Twenty-fourth street.
Or. Eleazarian is a graduate OF the
University Medical College OF the class
of 1890, and has been resident physician
of North Brother Island, He was a
protege OF the late Rev. Dr, Howard
Crosby.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
In the Kitchen.

Use coed a in the kitchen. as It
saves the hands.
Rub the teakettle with kerosene and
polish with a fine dry flannel cloth.
Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste bet
ter by sprinkling a t~easpoonful Of -four
over them while frying.
A box Of powdered borax .hould al
ways be kept On the sink shelf. A little
added to the water in which dish towels
are washed will help much TO keep them
clean, and at the same time keep one's
lands soft and smooth,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
No Rebate for Lost Rides.

To the Editor:
I should like to know II riding on IN Elevated
or cable car may be some other cars. tool is a
game OF chance! When a person pays his fare
he runs a chance Of reaching his destination II
nothing happens on the road. but should there
be anything in the way to delay trafic. then the
faro is forfeited. Thursday last I took a down
town cable car on Broadway, and after riding
about two blocks I had forfeited my fare because
the cars were compelled to 60 uptown again on
account OF the police parade. Some weeks ago I
went downtown on 0 Third avenue IL" train.
but had to get out at the next station because
there was a Are In Pearl street. Now. why
didn't the Company return my fare or give at
least a transfer ticket so we could finish our ride
from the next station! The way they are doing
business now seems to me to be stealing. cheat
Ing or obtaining money under false pretenses,
II not that. what 10 It them II. DE v.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
What Immigration Has Done.
To the Editor

To the Editor
A dozen or more years ago. under the PRO
lection Of the American workingman' system. I
lived on my farm between this city and the
coal mines. Day after day parties of Hungarians
and Poles passed by on the way to the mines.
coming In to get something to eat, unable to
speak a word OF English. except 'coal mine"
and opening their mouths wide would point
their fingers down the gaping abyss to denote
that they were hungry. Imported to cut down
the wages OF the miners and ready to take any
offer, as they were destitute OF everything but a
bundle OF clothes they carried. See the result
They rule the coal regions OF this free country
and almost ~paralyze the industries OF tho land.
leaving us the alternative Of slaughter Of An
archy. r. O.,
Port Richmond, q, l.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

tedious time, the New YorE and
New Jersey Bridge promoters hav had
IN their endeavors to get the bill pro-
yicing for the bridge made into a law.
Tne end is not yet. for the measure
passed by the Senate yesterday has TO
20 fafa conference. EHowsyer. only some
minor de ails Are To betarransed. and the
hi Rni sopnHbe In the Presidents hands
uEleks deliberately shnbbed by Congress,
II should be promptly signed, that work
may be begun a. cnqe, Ths proposed
hirhuay ovrrD the Sorjh River Il bound
6 & 1rsmenlsps pmmercis impor,
The evening world., 1894-06-06

; In the execution house OF the Connecti-
cut State prison a gallows has been set
up SO arranged that a condemned man
viii hang himself, This is ingenuity, but
Il 10 not progress. Why doesn't Con-
necticut come to the front with New
York and kill its murderers palnlessly.
scientifically. quickly and certainly by
the use ote tanned lightning?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Toaues as RIrd-Cntchers.

The bird society will be after the mil
liners II they are not careful. Not n
but whole nestfuls of warblers are worn
on chip toques and straw hats. A IA
vorite arrangement is a pair Of white
doves on a lilac-bordered sun-hat.
White gulls are made over and pinned
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Don't Know What They Want.

To the Editor:
The writer 10 a young man and q gentleman.
He is a close observer Of men and women. al
though his interest in the latter is not what II
was for the reason that the average girl one
meets or sees nowadays. II abe happens to be
pretty or only graced with an ordinary amount
OF good looks, is not In a position to know wha,
she wants. From my observation most girls from
the ages OF seventeen 20 twenty. II good-iookig.
make regular fools OF the young men. I know
OF a Few who might have secured good husbands
and who now bitterly regret their folly.
w. EDMUNDS.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
1t is Gods House.


To the Editor:
l would like to say to the young man who re.
ceived what he thought q cool reception from
Gods people. don't be discouraged! Remember.
that II Is not Or. Peters's church. II Ia no,
the peoples church. but Gods house, He Il
there TO welcome you. no matter where you sit.
DO as the old man did when he carried a stone
In from the street to sit upon. He found Goo
was there. although he came 4 little late. LooA
tor Godi r WALLACE. Hampstead. L. l.