davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-10
COULDN'T INSULT HIM.
That Is because the Gentleman Had
been Dead Some Time.

A church organization in Maine in
tending to give a performance OF some
oratorlo was little alarmed about the
cost Of the thing. Accordingly says
the Washington Star, the director of the
chorus suggested 20 the leader OF the
orchestra that had been engaged
We've got to keep our expenses down,
and thought we might get you to leave
out the trombones. You know they have
only four measures In the entire ora
torio, and II we leave them out we can
save at least S25, and no one would be
the wiser"
The leader OF the orchestra assumed a
tragic attitude and answered:
THAT would be an insult to the COM
poser"
Thereupon the chorus director OBJ
served:
"Oh. never mind him: he's dead"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MUST PAY AlIMONY.
MarIuardt Ordered to Give His
Wife $40 II Week.

Mrs Anna Marquardt was granted 800
counsel fee and Slj a week alImony by
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning, pending the
trial Of the suit for absolute divorce
brought by her husband, Gotfried Mar
quarlt.
The plaintiff is a prominent politician
and saloon keeper living at Delmonico
Place and Flushing avenue. He names
Edward simmons, OF l92 West Eighty.
first street, New York, as correspond
The evening world., 1894-05-10
.Nnnlc. IN Mcdicinc.

The remedial use OF apples Is worthy
OF notice, says the North American
Practitioner, The German analysts say
that the apple contains n larger per-
fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is
admirably adapted for renewing the
essential nervous matter-lecithn-ot the
brain ard spinal cord, II Is. perhaps,
for the same reason, rudely understood.
that old scandinavian traditions repre-
sent the apple as the fruit OF the gods.
who. when they felt themselves Ia be
ErGwiTs gro ,e'G,S am inrm ,6r resorted to
mind and body. Also. the acids OF the
apple are OF singular use for men OF
sedentary habits. whose livers are slug
gish in action, those acids serving TO
eliminate from the body noxious mat
ters which, II retained, would make
the brain heavy and dull or bring about
taundicc or skin eruptions and ots.-
allied troubles hTNXs
The evening world., 1894-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN W. HESSE.
Chatham Bank Omcinl and Well
known Club Member.

John w. Hesse. an old resident OF
Williamsburg, and an officer of the
Chatham National Bank In this city,
died at his home 1867 Ross street, Will
iamsburg last night He was stricken
with paralysis last August. and never
recovered from the shock.
Mr.. Hesse was born in Williamsburg
on Christmas Day 1S4l. and was gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy just before the war broke out.
He resigned from the navy and served
throughout the war in the Commissary
Department of the Army.
Since the close OF the war Mr.. Hesse
has been connected with the Chatham
National Bank. He was n member OF
the Lotus Club in this city and the
Hanover Club in Williamsburg He
daughter.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
TO PROSECUTE THE LINEMEN
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald VIII
Conduct the Caae.

A conference was held at the Brooklyn
City Hall this morning between Mayor
Schieren, Corporation Counsel McDon-
aid, Park Commissioner Squier and Law
yer S. S. Whitehouse, representing the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. re-
garding the attack OF the Company's
linemen on the park police Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he would person.
ally conduct the prosecution OF the
three linemen. Byrnes and the Brock
bank brothers. when they are arraigned
for examination before Justice Tighe on
Monday.
1t was finally agreed that the railroad
company should suspend all operations
on the Ocean Parway until Corporation
Counsel Mcdonald renders an opinion
on the right of the corporation to erect
its poles there.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THE CHICKASAWS BANKRUPT.
And Their Chief Officers Under In
dictment for MaIfensance,

T1SHOM1NG. !. T., May 10.-The
Chickasaw National Treasury Is empty
and the schools and academies will have
to suspend for there are no funds to
pay the teachers, and court Jurors and
witnesses Will have to take National
scrip for pay
The District Judge, Attorney General
ana Governor are under Indictment for
mn!feasance In office and embezZlement
The general election, which takes place
Diennially, comes off next August. Much
Importance is attached to the election
on account of the pitiable state of af-
fairs In the territory
The evening world., 1894-05-10
BOYD GRAY STARTS.
champion BoOtblack" on on His
bicycling Trip to Frisco,


Boyd Gray. the bell-boy of the Getty
House. Yonkers. who intends to ride
across the continent on a bicycle. start
ed from the Pulitzer Building at o clock
this morning. He was neatly attired in
gray corduroy knickerbockers, a crimson
jersey and a jockey cap with a huge
brim lettered The Champion Bootblack
of the World"
A bootblacking kit was slung across
hts back, and when he mounted his wheel
and rode through City Hall Park into
Broadway he was cheered by large
gathering OF spectators.
Gray rode straight up Broadway to the
Park. and thence to Macombs Dam for
Yonkers. He reached there before noon,
and will rest until 3 P. NJ. when he
pushes on to Tarrytown. There he will
remain tonight.
Gray is q shrewd young colored fellow,
who adopts this plan of making enough
money to lift a mortgage from his faith
er's farm in Atlanta, Ga. He requires
$500. and Gray will try to get 1t by shin
Ing shoes. He thinks he will reach
Frisco about Nov. 10 next.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
l.. A. LIN DE.

100 West 3+th st, corner Broadway makes spe-
cialty OF teaching persons to dance who have at
tempted and failed 10 learn at other academies; ;
waltz and latcet fashionable dances. thoroughly
taught; afternoon and evening claSses; class
scholars receive strictly private lessons without
extra charge, open all summer
c. HOWE. II East 42i ST.. guarantees the waltz
in private lessons for S. with music morn
ing. afternoon evening; young or old: any day
MISSES MONTGOMERY, 3iS w 18th St. teach
spanish "Serpentine," "Butterny." Fan"
Mirror and all stage dances.
OPEN Alb sUMMER- W llt2hnd all fashionable
dances taught rapidly; circulars. KNIIKfR-
BOOK ER CON>ERNArD.tY. IL W. l4lh S.
STAGE DANCING 80 West 2Sth st. e. Cons' an
tine: all latest novelties; my pupils now on
Stage; Bessie Clayton, Clark, Wells and Ruby.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
FIGHTING TALK.

Dan Creedon and Jim Hall signed agree
ment at the Cincinnati Enquirer Office last night
to fight six rounds with gloves for points. The
time and place left open to bidders. Hall
day afternoon FitZsmmons refused a proposition
to go TO Cincinnati and spar four rounds with
Hall for share OF the gate receipts. He said
there was not a hall In Cincinnati big enough
to pay him to 60
Several members OF the Duval Athletic Club.
Of jacksonville. have been cited to appear before
the Supreme Court the second Tuesday in
June to answer to the charge OF promoting a
prlze-hght. The citations are for j. f. T.
Bowden, Harry Mason. Joseph II. Vendig. Louis
c. Sihler. II. F. Blake. $. r. Smith and Charles
W. Richardson. doing business as the Duval
Athletic club The citations are signed by q. y.
Ranry Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court oi
ElOriha.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
GRANGER DID NOT APPEAR.
An Inquest Ordered in His wife's
Suit for Divorce.

The action Of Clara Louise Granger,
daughter Of Police Commissioner Nc
Clave, for an absolute divorce from
Gideon Granger, came before Judge
Dugro, of the Superior Court. to-day.
The defendant did not appear personally
or by counsel, and the case was marked
for an inquest.
Mrs. Granger says detectives sue
ceeded In getting evidence against her
husband about town. Granger comes
from Canandaigua.
The case may not be tried for several
days and the defendant may come in
at any time and change the inquest into
trial by defending the suit. He put
in an answer in the case denying his
wife's charges.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Colleges, Schools, &C.

ATTEND DAHLs CONSERVATORY 1928 West
Esd, elucuton. singing, plano, VIOLIN either,
mandolin, guitar. banjo taught by greatest masters
and composers; terms $40 to $50,
BANJO. mandolin. guitar schools: private les
sons DORE BROTHERS, 666 9Th ave. city;
81 flatbush ave, Brooklyn.
BANJO. Mandolin School-Reductons this sum
Ter for lessons and instruments; music. Ed
WARD CLARENDON DOBSON. 1893 broadway,
BANJO. mandolin, guitar schools. note or method I.
lessons 81; circulars mailed. KETSCHKE. is
Leonard st,
BANJO. mandolin. Jig. clog and reel dancing
taught, hogan, % Sd ave, near 9th ST.
GEORGE Z. poRSONs Danjo. Guitar and Mando-
lin College lyis Dway. between 32d and s3d.
NEGLECTED education; grammar. spelling
writing. arithmetic, bookkeeping. Regents ex-
animation. Dahls Conservatory. i2s West Esd st.
SHORTHAND and Typewriting Reduced sum
mer rates: lessons by mail N desired. Brooklyn
College. l49 broadway. brooklyn.
SHORTHAND : Safeguard against poverty;
thorough individual Instruction. Isaac Pitman.
Metropolitan school, % nth ave circulars.
sTENoGRAPHY and Typewritins School, sis
Broadway. N. Y; 81 week. Call or write.
VIOLIN, mandolin, banjo or guitar instruction.
Soc. instruments furnished free
CARLTON COLLEGE. ioi W. iStA ct.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
before and After.
lFrom the Chicago TribuncJ

Prom the Chicago Tribunc)
Caller-You say this photograph was
taken when you were young man?
never should have suspected II. IL
looks like the picture OF big, good
natured boy. Was the artist making
you laugh about something?
Mr.. Kajones-No. That was my
natural expression. 1t was how / look
ed before taking Mrs. Kajones.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

NEWARK, n. j., May io.-winiam Cooper,
aged "cniy-eEht and Martha johnson. ag.i
iwenty-four, OF II Boydcn street both coored. are
held in the Second Precinct station OF this city
on suspicion OF having abducted hfteen- year old
whom the couple hired their rooms in Boyden
street. Cooper, II is stated admits that he
Knows something Of the girls whereabouts and
promises To Gnd her II released.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Purchase and Exchange.

One Time, CSC. per line: Second Time ssc. pr,
line: Third and Subsequent Times. s0c per hne
Sc. per ttne enra Charge on SiRdava
MILK TRUCK wANTED-A one horse milk
truck, to carry 30 to 40 cans. Address Pros
pect Heights Dairy. 2O2 6th ave, Brooklyn.
WANTED-Jack pot machine to manufacture
and sell quick. DUDLEY CO.. room 324
1856 Liberty st.
WILL EXCHANGE diamond stud or valuable
ladies' watch for bicycle in good condition.
nigh grade. Address HALL. 81 Washington
place.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
mrs tn nav
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By crblc,)
ARRIVED

(By crble)
ARRIVED
LONDON. May l0.--Arrivsd. steamer MaSsachu-
setts from New York,
SAILED.
LONDON. May lo,-sailed, steamer Europe for
New York
QUEENSTOWN. May lo-saiIed, steamer Ger
manic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED.
Lizard. May lo.-Passed. steamer Denmark.
New York for London,
KINSALE, May l0.-Passed, steamer Bowie
New York for Liverpool.
ISLE OF WIGHT. May io--Passed steamer
Ludsats HIN. New York for London.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
NO BIPARTISAN PARK BOARD ,
Gov. Flower Vetoes the Bill
Meant to Secure One.
The Measure Was Opposed by All
the City Authorities.
Special to The Evening world)

ALBANY, May l0-Gov. Flower has
Board bill.
The bill would have abolished the
present Board of four Commissioners.
and provided for n two-headed Commits
sion. The Mayor was to have the APP
pointing power. and was to name one
Republican and one Democrat, both to
be salaried officers.
The bill was opposed by the city au-
thorties from its inception.
II expected Gov. Flower to veto that
BILL" said Mayor Gilroy to an "-Even-
ing World" reporter. at Is one OF the
bills he told me ne would veto"
The evening world., 1894-05-10

CFrom the Washington stArJ

IFrom The WashIngton StAr1
How are you?" said the New York
man to his Chicago friend.
"First-rate: things booming; every
thing growing to be the biggest OF its
kind on the earth"
THE popular side got a little the
worst Of II on the rapid transit ques-
tionH"
like That our troley WIFI sGp xiii two peSpie ySe
to your cable roads one."
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Two Charged with Abduction

NEWARK, n. j., May lo-wiliism Cooper and
Martha Jackson. both colored. were arrested in
this city to-day and held for trial on the charge
OF abductiug Beatrice johnson, a fifteen -year-old
colored girl The defendants denied any knowI.
edse OF the girls whereabouts. The police are
searching for her
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Dancing Academies.
Daily. I5c a iine: Sunday. s0c.
AFTERNOON CLASSES. WALTZ GUARAN.
OPEN ALL SUMMER. teed In d private les
LADY ASSISTANTS. sons, with music, $a.
HOSEA hlCC1NS'

OUR OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING,
l36-l4O WEST 23D ST near 9th ave. IL sta
THURS and FRIDAY, 7.3O 10 10. so; private
lessons 81; tickets used at pupils convenience {;
beginners classes, lessons 81: quarter. "a les
sous, s.; receptions Weds- Sats. first lessons
private. Open all summer, pa. n. 70 IL T. NJ.
Mr. HOSEA HIGt;INS. in his class lessons,
gives individual instruction In q room separate
from the general class ROOM Difiident pupils find
tedious affair to LEARN how to dance. HE
GUARANTEES THE WALTZ IN SIX PRI-
VATE LESSONS, MAKING NO FAILURES
and hundreds OF former patrons bear willing test-
mony TO the iact: and during the summer season
this academy Is thoroughly cooled by EDISON :
LARGE COLD AIR APPARATUS.
All the requirements being thus met, "OUR
The evening world., 1894-05-10

You Read The Evening World
DO You Read The sunday World7
The evening world., 1894-05-10

rer Read The Evening World /
Do fou Read The sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-10
PORT OF NEW YORK
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
TO SAIL TOMORROW

state OF California, Giasgow.....,,.,... 10 90
Algonquin. Jscksonvil ...........,, 100 pm
City OF San Antonio DrunsNIck.,,,,..... 800 NJ
The evening world., 1894-05-10
Good VIII q Interest for Sale.


one Time, sSc per itne; .Seeond Time. ffc py
ttnS; THIRD nd Subsequent Tfmes roc p~ INA
sc. per hne eItrd on sunddys
FIRST-CLAsS downtown dinner restaurant |
htted up In the best style, In the best business
locality, for sale at bargain on account Of de-
parture for Europe. Inquire In merchant tailor
store, 2O7 Y. tlst st
A PAYING butter and egg store, Flatbush ave,
Brooklyn. ,225 NATIONAL EXCHANGE. i7S
Broadway, room q.
AN ELEGANT. good-payins saloon vicinity
Union square. only 5000. NATIONAL Ex-
CHANGE, l76 Broadway, room 2l, -
A-A-HOTEt.s. cafes restaurants, liquor stores,
billiard parlors, bakeries also road house on
agreeable terms. Wholesale Liquor Warehouse,
39s Greenwich St. near Beach.
A FINE, PAYING SALOON; long lease. reasonable
rent this is really great chance must sell
other arrangements cash required, s6OoO trial
given; investigate; no Misrepresentation. W. j.,
$50 Sd ave.
A.-BECkE 4 BLuMENTHAL, Brewery
Agents, l6l East bIth ST., near "a ave-. oi1er
some regrl ir bargains.
ASTONISHING bargan!-small hotel and restau-
rant; little money required easy terms II sold
this week long lease, low rent. Apply Sl2 Sth ave.
A RESTAURANTS; bes, location broadway; do
ing fine. proftable business; long lease: low
rent MITCHELL, As Church st.
up; any. part Of city. bREWERs' AGENT,
2l2 FaNt S0th 81.
|
st., or 10 Bleeckerst.
FINE Sd AVE. liquor corner: long lease. Call
personally, OWNER. 10th St, corner 9Th ave.
FINE corner liquor store west side 81, 900: no
encumbrance; 81, 900 stock Liquor Warehouse.
| 1906 Greenwich Ht.
BAKERY-Si, 600 buys nrst-ciass avenue bakery:
| best block in Harlem 20 barrels; counter trade;
best chance ever offered. HATTENBACH. 1853 Il.
BAKERY-Cheap II sold this week: on account
OF other business Inquire a3l Flatbush ave-.
| Brooklyn
BAKERY for sale cheap for this week; nne loca-
tion and trade; low rent 1928 Fulton St. IL klyn.
BAKERY. doing good business; reason for sell.
ing, going In country. 2O7 fatcnen ave. Is klyn.
BROOKLYN corner liquor store, handsomely Mt
| ted good neghborhood; satisfactory reason
selling. LIQUORS. box b2s Brooklyn World.
for selling. 562 Atlantic ave, city.
CANDY, stationery, cigars and Ice cream avenue
store; account sickness In family. Inquire
y World Branch. 1919 ID ave.
CANDY cigar stationery; will sell fer $50 next to
Il a school; call at once IL Downing St, near
Bleecker st rent paid to the 10th.
| CANDY, tobacco and notion store; ; rooms; rent
i 320 othe business 1888 Park ave.
CHANCE SELDOM oFFERED-will give to a
| responsible party one months trial before pur-
chasing OF lager-beer and liquor store situated or
one Of the best side streets in New York. long
lease; small rent: fall license one year to run
good reasons for selling. Address BARGAIN. box
81 World.
sale at once: rea on illness. "A Christopher st.
:, CONFECTIONERY and notion store, with good
coal. wood and milk trade one block from Buf'
falo Bilrs exhibition, opposite Greenwood Gene
terry and near public school; owner retiring. s6t
4th ave. Brooklyn.
CORNER grocery store; good business, for sais
, cheap. 2li1 Fulton ST.. corner Sackrnan.
|
The evening world., 1894-05-10

MOST VALUABLE money making legitimate bcs-
ness proposition for State New Jersey; no "
position; capital required from 81. 500 TO Ns0l
Inspection sol.cited, Call any day between
10 morning. to afternoon, 1873 BroahwaS'
room 1
The evening world., 1894-05-10

The trouble-ii it he tr1ublc--is that
the case against the long skirt isn't seri-
Gus enough. When 1t trips us up in
running or cunningly twists itself round
us in winding sheet style or flaps dis
mally at our heels in wet weather we
but when il appears refuse IT, like
Aesops old man and Death. and the
stray mortal who has the courage of her
bifurcations is left in lonely grandeur.
The average woman won't wear them.
That's the long and short OF It.
The evening world., 1894-05-10

MAIL LIST-Have an elite list Of 500 actual buy.
ers the authenticity proved within the pa1
six weeks would like to exchange for like HN %
names such as buyers Of rare books, autographs
antiques. fine arts, &C.; kindly give particulars
ELITE box % World.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
CONFIDENCE GROWING.
made man

It has been noted by a number of Democratic newspapers, with consider able apparent satisfaction, says the Kansas City Journal, that the specula- tive markets are very slow to respond to the 'alleged indications of growing confidence" since the election. But the indications continue just the same.
 In the west, particularly, there is manifest disposition to take up sus- pended enterprises. Railroad earnings are steadily increasing, money is to be had on securities that were before un- productive, investors are seeking en- ployment for capital in industrial pur. suits and general trade is more satis- factory than at any previous time in many months.
 It is the feeling of confidence among all classes that is responsible for this. And that confidence is doubtless due to the fact that tariff tinkering has been stopped. The speculative markets may wait upon developments as to the tnan- cial question, but the people in general see enough encouragement in the settle ment of the free trade humbug to war rant their belief in better future.
 Nobody expected boom. There is too much remaining to be undone to look for phenomenal return of pros perity. If there had been no more damage in the misapplied power of Democracy than mere scare we might look for one grand jump from stagna- tion to the opposite extreme. The blow that business and industry re- ceived from Grover Cleveland and his congress was more than @ gust of wind to be succeeded by high barometer as soon as the storm center passed. It was tornado that prostrated every thing before it, and the removal of the debris will necessarily have to precede the rebuilding.
 But the business sky is bright, the barometer is favorable and the future is promising. So there is every en- couragement for continuance of the confidence that is felt on every side.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
PHGNrx. DECEMBER 9. 1894.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

One of the most important things that the council has to deal with is the public health. A good beginning was made in this respect when the health department was created- But it's powers ought to be extended, and the health officer in conjunction with the city marshal should have the power to summarily abate any nuisance that in their discretion has become a menace to the public health.
 Much sickness has lately heen re- ported and in nearly every case 1t can be traced to bad sanitary conditions. There is no excuse for this. There is no reason why the alleys should be covered on the surface with slimy re- fuse and honey-combed with death dealing cess-pools. There are alleys in which the air is so thick and foul that the micio obes are almost visible to the naked eye.
 A condition of this kind should not be permitted to exist. There is no reason why the alleys and cess pools should be filled with decaying matter when for a small cost the sewer will carry it all away and leave the city clean.
 Phoenix is advertised as a health re- sort. It's representations should be made good in this respect. Its air and eli mate are of most healthful character. If the hotels, saloons and restaurants are obliged to connect with the sewer system. and other people are compelled to keep their premises clean, the city will be the healthiest on the continent.
 We believe the officers have been dilligent in this particular and that they will continue to do their duty but they should be given more power and greater scope of authority.
 The matter is one of great serious
Arizona republican., 1894-12-02
OUEEN-CAGE CANDY.
Addition of Salt Is Said to Overcome the
 Hardening Tendency.

1dEOeuIIis9 hcLNChcy.
 The loss in shipping queens long distances is generally believed to be due to the hardening of the candy with which the cage is furnished. The problem how to keep it in proper con dition is a vexing one, but the sugges- tion made by ". A. Pryal in Clean ings in Bee Culture" may help in its solution.
 MT Pryal found that some very hard candy, when exposed to the atmos- phere for some days, began to absorb the moisture from the air. It became sistency as the honey from which it was made. This rapid change in it's condition was attributed to the large amount of salt that the air in that section is charged with. This leads MT. Pryal to the belief that ''it would be safe to make the candy quite hard for cages that were to be sent on a sea voyage. The candy would soften about as fast as it was necessary. If salt were added to the candy before the cage was shipped the candy would be- come too soft; should the candy be of a soft composition ere the cage is sent off, the candy would also become too soft as soon as it was well on the soft water. For cages that are to be shipped altogether by land, especially through a hot country, the candy could be salted as much as necessary Of course, the quantity of salt required for single cage is comparatively small; but it has wonderful effect in keeping the candy soft.'