davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
wORI.DIyNGS.

France imports fully ten times as much wine
Us /, exports
False teeth MAJ, OF ivory have been found in
he Roman cu'Arnmhs
The manufactured product ~ Great Uri;Eln
,moun,s to about {" joo coo.ooo a ys'r
The Sahara desert Aas an are, o. 1900. O0,
aqusre mllcs-Ahout that Of the r0ltci Yates
Tho origin of the hustle is not known. hut II
w,s worn by French ladies u fashion a. early
As 1879
So varied IL the climate Of Mexico that all the
]proluo,, Of the polar aud tho TROPICAL roslsns
can le rlsei there.
The ,nllcNt company OF soldiers belongs to the
a,ols Guards Not a man amous them l., under
s1 fss,, mi ZONE OF them reach 6 feet I inches
sln,e the beginning n the. century ~HftY-tVo
volcanic Islands have ri,cn cut OF The sol Thir.
ty-thrco Of ihc'c silI esist and ten are 'uhaN-
ueL
10 the . O. goo. wa ,oAsi t"roi hilarious
to thy ,ouye -, o Aisl Ia ia.c a'lh water
L.ad.e, G-eI , go drops Of milk ami a SOL rag
10 reuoys any t-a'c' Of "irt
soth tho ancient Greeks ami Romans wore wisA
In Rom. th' light hsir from German heads Na'
most isshionabls Tor seh surPosss. and u wAl
Imported 10 ARG euantitleA
The evening world., 1894-05-28
pink ribbons

The wedding gifts included n magnfi-
cent tiara of diamonds and turquoises
from the King and Queen Of Belgium.
with a brooch and bracelet to match,
and other jewels from the bridegroom
ard members of the royal family. The
King of Roumania's wedding gift to his
nephew and niece consisted of a magnif-
cent table set of candelabra, goblets.
jardinieres n other articles In silver.
In Louis XIV. style. showing the armorial
bearings Of the bridegroom and bride.
rhe gift of the Count and Countess or
Flanders VAS a large silver coroeille'
with open work border, a mirror at the
bottom and the arms of the two princely
families on two shields.
Fourteen young ladies OF the titled
aristocracy Of Brussels have presented
to Princess Josephine a superb point
lace fan, delicately mounted In shell
and set in brilliants. The Countess OF
Flanders presented her daughter with
a washs,and in chiselled silver, backed
with Il bevelled edge mirror. the silver
framework OF which represented a
garland of lowers. The entire toilet
service Is a unique specimen OF the Sill
Ver-mlth's art.
Princess Josephine is the second daugh-
ter Of the Count of Flanders, and Prince
Charles OF acknowledgements Is
| the younger brother Of the Grown Prince
:naiiy liked Tor May is, but was posi-
poned to enable the King OF Roumania
10 attend The betrothal was oficially
announced in the Chamber OF Repre-
loo, Minister for Foreign Affairs, on Feb.
/. and the prospect OF such a union was
Immediately welcomed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
MOTEL TEN MILES FROM LANE
Proposal tn Erect a Pavilion In the
Ocean OF Long stand.

A hotel on stills is tn latest novelty to
catch the odd change of the New York
plcasurc-soeker.
The promoter OF this unique idea is
C.. NJ. Coen, with Offices at 5 Mo
square.
The matter is In its infancy as yet"
said Mr.. Coca to-day, in fact, II Is al
together too young 10 be talked about,
The plan is t. erect a large pavilion OIL
iron piliUr NJ least ten T,lcs OF the
Long Island coast. Regular trips would
be mGd to il H. steamboats,. Il = n
silent and permanent board woa." be
furnished.
However. It has rot yet been deter
mined II the iloa Ia feasible. We DON;
know whether we ~ procure IA foun'
Gltion tina would make such n struct-
urc perfectly SAFE, nor have We made
any efforts to raise the necessary cap
it'll to carry IN scheme ont.
~ have written 20 the proper authorl-
ties to ascertain whether police protec-
ton would be given to such an cstab-
lishmeut. but have received M reply
yet. Anyway, the thing Is not sum
ciently advanced FOR me to say anything
about II at this time"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WHAT Is

There Is some ground for Gov. Flowers
charge that the Republicans have been
too eager on their return to power to
seize on the profits OF Office rather than
to carry out the real lesson Of the last
election. The verdict of the ballot-box
was not an approval OF Republican boss
ship, but n reputation OF all machine
methods and OF all boss rule. The ban
ner OF independence was carried to the
front in the fight OF last November, not
the banner of craftsmanship.
The last Legislature would have been
toss-ridden by Mr.. Plat as completely
as the Legislature OF the preceding year
was boss-ridden by Mr.. Croker, but for
the auarrela OF the factions. AS It was.
1t passed some reform bills under the
pressure of public opinion, and the peo-
pie were glad enough to get them with
out stopping to criticise the influences
through which they had been successful.
But the ~sqLabbling and delay In their
Passage. the partisan action OF the ma
tority in the Constitutional Convention
end the declaration Of the Plat ma chine
that there must be a straight Republi-
can ticket in this city next November,
All Nv tid 'He INepuDllchI i'tutEs w
not read the lesson OF 1893 Alright.
But an accuser must go into the Court
Of Public Opinion as into other courts
with clean hands. Has Gov. Flower
himself manifested respect for the YER
dict Of the people rendered last Novem-
Der?
Are his vetoes on partisan grounds.
and In obedience to the dictation OF the
Tammany machine. of the reform bills
that did pass the last Legislature, such
a manifestation Is his respect for the
popular will shown by his cruel and
cowardly submission to the will of his
political bosses In the matter OF the
Elmira ~Reformatory? Has he. shown
n disposition to respect the popular YER
diet by his repeated Qualifications OF the
Maynard iniquity and by his persistent
subserviency to those who were respon-
sihle for II?
What the people know Is that the
reform bills left in Gov. Flowers hands
have been vetoed: that all bills accepta-
BILE to Tammanv have been approved
that brute Brockway is kept in power
at the Elmira R~efornnatory by Gov.
Flower 1t the i~nsolent dictation OF Dem
ocratic bosses, and that the Governor
exercises both his eloqucnce and his
wit on the "partisanship" OF the Repub-
licans.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The civil wedding occurred at 10
o'clock, and he religious ceremony was
celebrated soon afterwards in the pri-
vate chapel Of the Royal Palace. The
wedding was a distinctively private af-
fair, and all the ceremonies were per-
formed within the walls of the Palace.
The brides dress was Of white satin,
with a veil and skirt of superb Brus-
sells point lace, the gift of the ladies'
Of Belgium. The bodice had a ichu,
crossed in 'front.' and was encircled by
orange blossoms and myrtles. There
was a similar arrangement around the
edge OF the skirt and train. Queen Hen
r%ietta, of Belgium, wore a pink poult
de sole, with IL p%rofusion OF pink chif-
fon on a pointed corsage. The skirt
and the drapery of the bodice were
edged with gray lace, which was caught
up at the shoulder with streamers or
pink ribbons.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
LOTS OF COAL AT $3.50.
"The Worlds Fight Has Already
saved Consumer $1,000.

NhNCu '
THE World still stands between the
people and the coal m~onopolists. ready
to MI all orders for fuel at $3.50 per ton,
anywhere In New York or
Brooklyn. The coal sales continue, but
in lessening quantities, indica tiog that
some conSumcrs are still unable to Sc
cure coal OF their regular dealers at rea'
nab rates.
What the result on the trade VIII be
and on the dealers who have o~b#tinhtely
held out against rea son and against de-
livcrin5 H.. viii be interesting TO know.
When the combine hos descended from
its perch and reduced the retail pricos
to meet the competitor i~naueulatea by
the dealers who have refused 70 con
cede anything, even to their old Gus
toners?
Many dealers have voluntarily re-
duccd their prices to Il reasonable basis,
and these SHOULD be favored In he
future. They have recognized the fore"
OF tho reasoning that has told theft Gus
toners that, II they could afford 10 sell
coal to a public institution 81 1913 per
nelghhnrhood customers, they were eX-
torting 81. IS more thai n reasonable. de
cent pront,
other dealers still hold out, and to tn.
customers OF such dealers The
Worlds" OFFER IL stu open, Orders left
at THE Worlds" New York or Brook
lyn Offices will he filled AT $3.50 pr ton,
and The World' has the satisfaction
OF knowing that already it has saved
people in the great metropolis on their
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CULPRlT CAUGHT BY A DOG.
Then the Terriers Owner was Ar
rested for thc Onensc.

Christopher Head, forty-two years old.
ot %, East Sevcnty-fourth street, was
arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court
this morning before Justice Feitner
charged with causing his dog TO bite
Bernard Lnvendorfer, thirteen years old,
OF S79 East Sevonty-fourth street. Laven-
lorfer, in company with two other boys,
yesterday came out OF Central Park at
s~eventy-third street and Fifth avenue
whore Head keeps "A soda water foun-
tain. They turned on the faucets and
caused a lot OF syrup to waste.
The boys ran away, and Head, after
stepping the faucets, ran after the boys.
Re,iig unable to catch them he set his
Little terrier Nellie after them.
The dog gave chase and caught Laven-
lorfer, who tried to shake the dog on.
but Nellie bit him in the leg. Head was
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Stir in Sail Cloth.

There is a hue and cry for sail cloth,
and the excitement reaches from Pet
ticoat lane to the shipping-dock. Shoe
makers, dressmakers, pocketbook-mak-
ers, parasol-makers. tailors and haber-
dashers want the coarse cotton. and ship
chambers and dealers in fishing tackle
are plagued by mail and messenger.
Last Summer some we'll dressed women
discovered that sail cloth made the best
kind of duck suits Hence the present
demand. With a white dress one needs
white shoes, and sail cloth wears and
looks better than anvas.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

n, and j.. 40
The carnival and reception by pupils
Of Prof. Steiniger's dancing academy
will take place tomorrow evening. The
academy is at the corner Of Third avenue
and Eighty sixth street. The grand
promenade will move In promptly on the
stroke OF 8. and II you want to see a
pretty sight take the trouble to be on
hand, along with 8 cents to pay the
doorkeeper.
The programme Ia n long one. some
Of the smcll students OF grace are mighty
sleepers. and as Prof. Steiniger want the
old folks to take n turn or cut
the pigeons wing after the carnival
the programme will begin on time.
There are more than n hundred pupils
In the class. Six belong TO the sterner
sex. and the airs OF these gay young
cavaliers are worth studying. This
merry half dozen of exquisites will be
helped out of their difficulties by Master
Irving Munich, who will play a violin
solo; Mr.. Gus Gold, the humorist, and
Mr.. l. Silvcrman, the elocution!st. Little
Estelle Chaplin will play "A solo and then
hop off The plano n stool A. aisht'E an an, u
a few years past that this accomplished
little lady shook her rattle at the moon.
Her sympsthies are with h sick babies;
and she In only too happy to play and
dance for their benefit.
Two other loyal friends OF the hnbies
are small Eva and smaller Carrie Won,
who VIII tip-toe "El Eolaso" and the
prettily rendered by the little sisters.
FAIRY Martha Morowltz will be seen in
a fairy dance. Of course, and also IN
schmidt will hoy and DlrOueftp ana
gyrate in the "Grace Dance" Gertie
Grrf will give the v~loiette dance. and
smiling May sichel is to be a little
fowur,' and n sweet one. too.
There are two filings on the pro
grn mi n solo by pretty Sadie Marks
and a duet by Mamie Costume and
ers are Maud steinfelder. Hortense Da-
wilson, Carrie Strauss, Hattie Lilien-
stern and Stella Rapp.
In "America's own" Hannah Vein
berg, Irene Spiess and her little sister,
Regina, viii wear the colors Of Old
Glory. Jessie Fust Ia down for a horn
pipo, and Elsie Morowitz and jeanette
Welchlor will dance together. -
cents. Take your children and friends,
and 20 and see with what winsorne
grace these little men and women con-
duct themselves.
gratitude to Prof. Steiniger for Inter
esting his pupils in their welfare: to
Musical Director Gauchemann n MIR.
RaymRnn, who have generously gwen
their valuable services free: to Nine:
Leon, $50 Third venue who costumed
the children for very love OF them and
their p%roteges; and to he Mercantile
EiEhty-sevcnth street, for printing the
tickets and programmes In beautiful
blue, on cream-white paper. and deliver
Ing them with a receipted bill.
These splendid friends have done tbs
fair thing by the tots, and II you go tt
the carnival tomorrow evening, the!
will be glad and you will be glad, nnc
the sick babies will get well and live t
bless you.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CINCINNATI ALMOST READY.
pntt!ng the Finishing Touches ou
ti,c Npv Cruiser.

A small force OF workmcn Mt the
Brooklyn Maynard are engaged IN
putting the mieGing touches on the
new 3,COO-ton United States cruiser Gin
clnrati. which viii he placed in com
miTSpn June a.
Tie entire vessel. hull, boilers. engine,
and ali. q constructed by Uncle
Ctm's employees AZ the Brooklyn Navy
iard, and It ~ the FIRST vessel to have
tutt distinction.
on june Il. Rear-Adrliral Bancroft
Gherardi, CommandaEt OF the Navy
Yard. win 20 aboard the new vessel
and. after reading the order from Wash,
inGton, sill formally. place the cruiser
In commission. turning the command
over 10 Capt, Henry Glass,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ErEIand's Debt to Wales.

"s
To tho Editor;
"Anglo-saxon'' you are In grave error when you
say that there Is a large amount OF English capt.
'Al In Wales, and that the great manufacturers,
merchants, ironmasters. coal mine owners and
steamship owners are English. These branches
represent the wealth Of Wales. and ] will say
and can prove that IS to 90 per cent are Welsh
men. Tho following names I believe Will bear
out my statement: The Crawshsys, Bayiies. Wv
ians and Morgans are the great ironmasters: the
Morssns, Jonea Bros. Bvsnsss, cosy Bros. Guests
and Llewyllans are the principal min eowners;
Howell & Co. Morgan & Co., and Roberts the
great merchants. and the steamship companies are
Coey & Co.. Evan Thomas Radcliffe. W. II. & C.
T. Jones, Richardson a Co., Hughes a Co.. Nor
reli. Freres French Jersey. Edward Robinson and
many others. all welshmsn. Now. anglo
saxon.'' please do not misunderstood me, when
l say ''England's debt to Wales" | acknowledge
that little Wales reaps benefits by the union that
otherwise she would miss, I only wish to call to
your mind that Wales has helped and given her
sons to the glory Of Great Britain Just as much as
England In war. commerce, art and music. Now.
anglo Saxon" what English regiment can COM
pete with the Royal Welsh Fusileers' This regi-
mcnt has more names on It's colors than any other
In the British Army. Its colors are decorated
with The Rising SUM- RED Dragon white
Horse and Sphinx and the following names:
Blenhelm. Families. oudenarde. Maiplaquet. Det-
tIngen. Minden, Egypt. Corunna, Martinique, Al
buhera, Bsdaioz. Salamanca. Vittoria, Pyrenees,
Nivelie. ortheo, Toulouse, Peninsula, Waterloo.
Alma, I%nkerman. sebastopol Lucknow and
Ashantee. Don't you think all Great Britain
should be proud OF that regiments Now, again,
''AnElo-saxon" can English singers compete
with Welsh singers, or can English coal and
iron beat the Welsh steam coal7 Again, can
English scenery compare with the wild grandeur
OF dear little Wales. or can English Rugby foot
ball players beat the sons OF gallant little Wales'
RRITON
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A SANDER Against the bible.

To the Editor
Joseph Ruhin's statement that he Is an unbeliever
might he passed unoticed. but his Islander against
the Church and Bible Is more than any honorable
Christian can stand, To prove even to him that
the Bible is not wholly untrue from head to foot
as he claims. I will only say n he has read any
part OF II at all he will nnd over and over again
the statement, In some form or other that there
always have been and will be unhelievers Til the
end Of the world. That is certainly a true state
ment from his own confession, Further. | am o.,
the positive belief that he has had no experience
In this matter at all. JOSEPH KoECHLI.
a minister's son.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
One Real Rose in the Hair.

There is an evident inclination to re-
the old-time fashion of elaborate
headdresses. n feathers, towers,
humming birds and fligree gold and
silver ornaments are worn. Several
ostrich feathers are arranged well back
on the head, to droop a little at each
side. with an Alsa tian effect, and have
a high standing aigrette in the centre.
Butterflies are the most popular designs
just at the moment. The wings are Of
filigree gold and the bodies are enam-
elled or jewelled with colored stones,
and three of these dainty winged things
The evening world., 1894-05-28
The Zephyrs' Repiy

70 the Editor:
Yes w. d." well whisper gently:
We have seen those eyes OF blue
But aIasl they were Intsntly
Fixed on some one else-not you'll
sweetly we will tell YOU, maybe.
But II won't be In that strain
Which suggests a little baby
Believing with might and main!
Tell you, when the stars cams"-graeiousn
Stars can't prancs. though some can sheet
What's the user II he's mendaoious.
He would smile. the nckle brutsi
Don't receive our news too sadly.
But take our a~dvics--pieass do
DOM write verse-your lines scan badly
And-stop loving eyes OF blue!
La TOUCHE
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Desperate right IN the Dark.

TIl NFF'TTNTFV TTVNtV
HARTFORD. Conn. Nay q -Eracst priGEH. a
farm hand. 10 under arrest at West Hartford
rharPei with Assault Win in'snt To XII IN N
L,nus y Bur-, a farmer DrIFEs was In the
ap o. u Iiuri nut va diFchArSel Late altur.
ay AiFhi Nurt we awakened ~ q nlise In his
G room ana lou vi DrigES IN a closet uri IS,
Knocked the iamp from Burt's hand aud drew 4
revolver. which The farmer knocked 10 The door.
Then DTiggs GttsedeI him with an axe and a
ierrible struggle IN the dark ensued. briggs was
oYsrposeTed ghqp nelghbors arrived, having been
nlnmoaed By Bnrt's daughter. Il Il supponsd tina,
prisss assaulted bmt for rsrsnEs.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
BOUND AND LEFT 70 DE-.
Scion Of English Aristocrncy
Roughly Used ny HoOdlums.

NY NsNOcIatVu TTtHb1
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May cs-In
the San Jose Hills, south Of Covlna, n
young Englishmhn WAS set upon by II
gang OF hoodlums, beaten into insenst-
billy, the tsai to a tree In n barren
spot and LETT to perish, the young man
is R0h,r, Reauiha;np, nephew ~ the
Archbishop OF York and n relation OF
the Marquis Of Cholmondcley.
Beauchamp cxtrlcntei himself and mad"
his way home. He viii probably bring
his cas-. be- re British Consu. Mortimer
Bcauchamp belongs to the. Sixth Hus-
Sars in Her Maies;y's service, and was
palrn.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Lesson for All Wives,
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
III A. H." Of Jersey City. seems to BE- In ne
right condition to appreciate husband,
she has learned that ''blessings Brighten a. they
take their flight" She would now use her sso-
ono husband better. and DO a true and loving
WIFE Yes by all means. marry. and DO not
face a frowning and cold world alone. Let all
the unmarried ladies learn a lesson from the
consciencs-stricksn II. A. k" and treat their
husbands ~tenderly and ansctionately. 10 that they
Will have nothing to regret after their dear one
mas gone wher' marrying is not known. Can
there be any women thsrsI II 90. would MOI
some Of them wish to marry,
A. J. WHITMAN, Union Square,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
VIII Regulate open Car Service

r T, LGndon, Secretary OF the Dry-Dock. East
uroadwav and Battery Railroad Company, wrote
% President Wilson, Of the board OF Health, to.
lay. assuring him that his Company, was in
full sympathy with the Board Of Health to prevent
he running OF open cara during cold and damp
weather. Mr.. Landon Atatei that otno.als %
he Company have given positive orders that
,pen cara shall not he put In use until the
% cold, damp dayA epsa cars will b entirely
dispvAssa viA.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DR.. Peters Himself Replies.

To the Editor:
The young man who wrote to your paper that
there was no welcome for him at my church
certainly does Injustice to the ushera. II II 4
matter OF universal comment how high and low,
rch and poor yourg and old. are welcomed at
the bloomingdais Church. Our twelve ushenu
DO the best they can with the crowds on Sunday
evenings Our pewholders frequently occupy
chairs and seats on the pulpit steps To give
their pews to strangers. Your correspondent
hnds fault because he was shown q back seat.
Two-thirds OF the strangers who come to church
ask for a back seat. and ind fault II they are
seated Up front. II your correspondent does not
ike q back seat. II he will come Sunday nisAt
ne can have a seat on the pulpit with me. IAN
AFRAID your correspondent was not on good terms
with himself on the Sunday night In question.
! am sorry he left before the sermon com.
menced'" for nreaci d that night on Lies sul
Liars MADISON c. PETERS
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Refinement Expressed in Dress.

Three women in a cable car. The soil
taire is well got up, as far as fashion
goes.
What a stylish lady" one passenger
remarks to her neighbor.
No not stylish. and not a lady"
How do you know?'
WELL she has French heels on her
shoes. combings or her shoulder. and,
although she is scented. she hasn't
hathed. That's how I know she is not a
lady. A toilet designed for the house IN
not stylish, worn as a street dress"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
cUTAJAR'S MOTION DENIED.
Judge Benedict Refuses to Quns,
nm indictment.

Judge Benedict, in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day deaied the motion
OF cour sci for William Cutajar to quash
the Indictment against him, and also
denied the motion for leave to inspect
the Grand Jury minutes.
Cutalar is charged with violation or
the Revenue laws. by changing regis
tered weights of imports.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Colorado is very patient with Gov.
Uvotsa
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Caught Pawning silver spoons,

Samuel Jones. a well-dressed colored man. who
refuses to give his address. was remanded In
The Tombs Police Court this morning to allow
Central Once Detective Armstrong to secure evil
dence against him, Jones was Just coming out
ui a paSnshop when arrested. and Investigation
showed that he had pawned eleven silver FORK
In court to-day Jones said he had only been In
New York since Friday, having come from Nor
folk. Va via Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
mir. Gladstone's progress towards COM
plete recovery continues uninterrupted"
To stop steamship Racing.
my Associated rrcss.)

my Associated rrcss)
LONDON, May 2S.-The attention OF
tho Board OF Trade has been called to
the alleged racing across the Atlantic
between the White Star line steamship
Majestic and the American liner Paris.
James Brlca. the new President OF the
Board, will be invited to adopt measures
to prevent any further racing between
transatlantic steamers.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Municipal League Ncetirg.

Their VIII he a mee,Ins Of the National Nh,
nic,pal League, an crleuiEition which Is seeking
10 bring abou, reform in city government, At the
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre, Madison ave
nue. and Forty.nith Jtreet, to morrow evening al
O'Clock The tun;caeratct Good Government
Clubs. which belong to the League, viii a'tcnl
Addresses will he made 10y John Il. Miihurn nr
Ansley Wilcox. Of luralo, James }, Mcnamara.
~ baltimore and Prof, Edmund J. James, Of
nhllAielphlA.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

form n ornament. Artificial flower,
combined with osprey feathers form
another fashionable head dress.
And with all these expensive artifc,a,
combinations the simple fashion Of
wearing one real rose in the hair 1.
prettiest of all.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Wiman's Trial Postponed.

Justice Bartlett, In the Court OF Oyer aud Ter
miner to-day. on motion Of Gen, BENJAMIN =
Of Eirastua Wiman, indicted for forgery against
his partners In the Arm OF n. q. Dun q Co, A.
sistant Diairiet-Attorne Mellman offered no oh
ein June II.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
LETTERS.

t7hs column u open to everybody vho has a
compliant to make, a grievance to ve.tlae. intor-
nation 10 1fre, a natect Of general interest to d.
GUS or a public service 10 acknowledge, and scho
eun put the idea tnto kp han 100 toorda Long
h1ers cannot Be printed.