davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-22

pipe shape. The bodice is work OF
art To begin at the chin. there IL an
aristoCratic stock of mirror velvet, with
a dog cared rosCttC under each cheek.
An indescribable arrangement of point
lace, woven on applique worked hatiste,
falls from the stock to the wide Empire
belt. The sleeves OF rich moirc antique
are surmountcd by Vuluminous putrs.
Contrived with fantastic cunning into
pair of Japanescy butterflies. Each of
these phenomenal insects is made Of
iifty-two-inCh width OF muirc silk.
Model I H. mere suggestion for n
young ladY's housedrcss. 1t Is in reality
two complete dresses. the under II
hcgonia pink tuffcta and the upper azure
blue braiHe. The hraiZe was Il novelty
forty years ago. 1t is tucked In Clus-
tiers for the skirt and tucked solid for
the sleeves and waist Bands of black
applique lace alternate with the skirt
trimming
The sleeves are adapted from Il Chit
nesc lantern and reach To the elbow.
An admirable feature about the models
of lS9i-i IL their Cheerfuincss. They are
the invention of men, and men as a sex
are partial to brightness youth and
color. lttlitv in dress Is its own argu-
ment. but II toilet that envelopes wu-
man in beauty, gives her style and pre-
vents her from feeling old Is work Of
art worthy of her idolator
Il. ALTMAN n co.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
PUBLIC INSTITUTION SIMPLY CHAMBER OF HORRORSslNSW W6R

paniOns) on cabs; the gentlemanly man
with the fierce mustachos, seeing a
youthful figure, with refined face, de-
scending from saloon in the fore part
of the train, and looking helplessly
around, hurried forward at once, hat in
hand.
"Iar lei. vOtre Altesse s'il Vous plat "
Both stepped into the carriage, the
door was closed. and Icey CreamO This
was rot, probably, the bogus coach
mans real quickly drove out of
the station. The two men, who had
been talking, jumped into a hanson
and followed, with look of extreme
content upon their Ingenious faces.
"Well, | never saw no Prince get out,
sir" the guard said 10 the attaChe in
charge of the Embassy carriage. per
haps he walked on to the hotel"
The attache, much perturbed , de-
clarcl that he could not think II was
likely, for the Prince had wired from
Dover to say he was coming. The
Inspector came up and heard the cvi-
dence, and said, with a judicial air as
though the remark half settled the
natter that 1t was rum 20.
Ellis luggage is in the Customs,
said the station inspector. but where .
hc?"
As this was precisely the point. which
the others were troubled about there
was no reply.
"IIe can't have vanished into what
you may call thin air. said the sta
t'ou inspector, aTEumentat.vely. You'd
hc,ter drive to the hotel, sir, and see
If he's arrived, ana then come back"
The attache from the Embassy, more
excited and more annoyed now that he
saw clearly that the disappearance
would entail work upon him, hurried
away to the hotel on foot. Soon he
returned.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

John Mennng Ia the delegate OF Local
Assembly 1852, X OF L., to District Assembly
No. a.
Leonard Gciger has been chosen President
Of Carriage and Wagon Makers linton No. 20.
The Secretary is Henry Alderman.
Ignatlus Neumeyer has been appointed manager
of the International Labor Exchange 257 East
Tenth street
Organizer +. s. James of the knights OF
Labor IL recognizing the different branches oi
the shipbuilding and water front workers In this
city and Brooklyn
| The International Association OF Machnsts has
| Mt present A23 local lodges, Of which the last was
recently organized on Staten Island. with Michael
| J. nurran, " Port Richmond for President
| The MnrrIsania branch ~ Bakers Union No.
| has been granted a charter. and IT viii be or
ganizcd as autonomous body under the Inter
national Union Of Bakers and Confcctoners
| The X OF l.. taiors In Philadelphia are pre-.
pairing for n general strike against the sweating
system and for higher wages.
wurtzburgcr & Goldsmith, the cloak manufac.
| turers, Of Broadway and Grand street. YESTERDAY
signed an agreement with the United Garment,
Workers. Henceforth they will employ none hut
| Union cutters and cloakmakers. and place III,
Union label on their goods
| The Swiss embroderers have been successful
| in their strike for higher wages In a majority
| OF the shops
The delegates OF the local Cabinet Makers
| nishers' unions Of this city and vicinity viii
| leave this evening for Cincinnati where the
Convention OF the Furniture Workers lnterna
tonal Union will open Its sessions next Monday
| one OF the principal questions to he discussed
VIII be proposition to amalgamate with the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and JOiners
| II will also lie proposed TO unite all woodwork
ers Of this country In one great body, with afia
| lions In Europe and Australia.
The Brazilian Government is advertising fo
| laborers, Of whom go 900 are wanted in thu
| State Of Para and 900 In San Paulo. whil
| Bahia, Pernambuco Rio de Janelro and Nina
| Garaes want a large number. The soil IL fertil
| ana the climate good hut let no one 20 Their
| unless he knows what the guarantees are, ant
| that he will not be treated like many former
| colOnists, who were exposed to privations 4nC
misery
The evening world., 1894-09-22
THE YOUNGEST BURGLAR YET.
Four ear-0ld Abraham Lippman
Caught Breaking and Entering.
His sht-lcar-Old Brother Hints
at an Older Accomplish.

The smallest burglar on record was u
prisoner IN the Essex Market Police
Court to-day Tie gave his name AS
Abraham lippman. four years old who
was caught with his brother. Joseph,
eight years DID stealing 5. worth of
figs ana dates from the fruit cellar of
At $50 o'clock this morning Policeman
Hogan. of the bol,nccy street station
saw the two boys coming from skin.
hprg's basement with their hands fun
of dates aud figs. They entered the
place 10y forcing a lock The eldest OF
the brothers made the following state
mCnt to tn, Court:
"Dcre was auulor Teller wild us, and he
ticks us unless W. do what he tells us.
didn't swipe naWthinE.'
Justice Simms committed the boys to
the Gerry Society, ana ordered Agent
Schmtt to investigate their characters.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

npnrsnnna ~ tbnra - h., ,ri.I
"nb ,a,s ,hara 10 hop, oata ,,a s,o
tIon ir,r.c,or ..I thou,h, ,na,s ,,,,.,
40 ls,,,',l,,,,,
.r coz, - ,.,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, l., ,, ,r,
r,,,,t,,,,,,,., ,t,,, u,,,,,,,. ~ nj, ,
w. ,.,,,a, M, Ii,,,b,,,,,, ~, n.i,,a,' t,
i,.o,,,,,o,o, ;,
.yTrr ~, h,,,,,,,r, .,,, A.. ...,,..
i,,,,,..,,,,, ,Uhi,h -, ,,,,,,,... No., 49,,
s,,io,i,. ,,oat,Ina ,r,a
,rba o,.,ra s,,aoioI aa,,,o,,.. ,..,,,. an,
,,.t,, ,,r,a,'.,,. n,,,.,,,,. E',,' H. ',,..
Afp,' ~IlpN or a PRINCE
81 ffoSED ANARChlSTlE PLOT.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

attract Mr. Greet will produce a far
cical piece called American Assurance -
by f. w. Sidney, a well-known come
dlan. May lohe will have the leading
part in 1t.
george Edwardes, who is responsible
Tor SO much of London's pleasure. has
iour new pieces very nearly ready The
principal one is w. S Gilbert and
Osmond Cars "His Excellency." the
iloretto OF which is reported to be the
cleVerest thing yet traced by NJ. Gil
oerts pen. This will follow Arthur
Roberts three weeks tenancy of the
Prince of Wales's Theatre, beginning
Monday next when he will present
Claude Duval." THE Artists Model -
by owen Hall, the author of "A Gaiety
Girl" Is well advanced, but may, after
all, first be heard in New York by the
Gaiety company there.
The successor to Little Jack Shep-
pard' will be w. ]. Dams "A Shop
GIRL piece which MIR. Edwardes
says is remarkably clever" Marie
Halton and Ada Reeve will both be
provided with good parts.
At the invitation of Henry Irving,
Mast will next month deliver two or
three lectures at the Lyceum Theatre.
Mrs. Langtry Is busy preparing for
her American tour. She opens in No
vember and will manage her business
herself
Miss Hope Booths disastrous fail
ure in Little Miss Cute" has excited
London's unCalled-for derision of Amer
lean actresses and American plays. Law
suits for salaries due the company have
been commenced
The parents of Cissy LOTUS. the little
actress who was recently married to JUS
tin Huntley Mccarthy, in Scotland. have
taken legal proceedings regarding the
marriage, and 1t is stated that proceed
ings will be taken against Mr.. McCar-
thy
Sir Arthur Sullivan's "Ivanhoe" will be
the first novelty of the Autumn at the
Berlin Opera House. Emperor William,
the Empress and Prince Henry of Prus-
STA have promised to attend the first per-
Torrance.
Pantomime at the Lyceum is evidently
to be an institution, as Charles Lauri
has signed for the next two wears at Mr..
1rving's house. 1t is also about settled
that Lauri will join Mr. Abbey's forces in
New York at Easter.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

In the waist, the body is black cloth.
with the green showing through the
open work; the shoulders are lined with
canvas to square them; there is a
dainty bit of embroidered lace in the
yoke; the collar is high stock. with
three corners turned back TO give the
chin room, and the belt is black satin
ribbon, with a thread of gold lace in the
centre; the drapery of the corsage and
sleeves is back tucked chiffon over the
soft green lining. Two hundred dollars
wouldn't begin to cover the cost of la
Dor and material on that black and
green model.
Green and brown is very genteel
combination Bluet, that matchless blue
of the corn flower with rocco brown
velvet, is an innovation and the cherry
reds combined In different textures
and cOntrasted with colOrs and neutrals
are very stylish.
The lining is black silk. well boned,
glove-ftted, and then draped with
black chiffon to suit the figure. In the
model the idea is an evening bodice to
be worn with fancy skirt. Bands of
heavy, amber color lace are crossed In
front below the bouffant corsage. The
sleeves are only half length, but of
er is pair of rosettes the size of cab
bages when the chiffon Is pulled up
with the finishing touches: ON the other
shoulder Is perched "A big bow Of three
inch cherry color satin ribbon that only
"a grande couturiere could tie. a velvet
rosette of darker cherry red placed in
the region of the heart Is the other
touch of color on this gorgeous waist.
No. is cherry toilet. The skirt is
fine Cerise cloth, six yards wide, with
organ-pipe plaits in the back and full
breadths of haircloth to hold them in
The evening world., 1894-09-22

the sleeve models may be inferred from
the fact that the material used would
make an entire waist of any style,
from 1862 to 1892. A faVoritc decoration
Is "A cabbage rose. placed on the Shout
der, belt, collar-band or skirt seam. II
chiffon Is selected, three or four yards
may be gathered into tight little
rusette.
1t IL not unusual to count twenty-flv
yards of material In a model. The skirts
are very wide, measuring from six and
"a quarter to eight and a half yards round
the hem. They run to umbrella effects,
fitting close at the waist, and radiate
with seams. There Is seam down the
centre Of the front, in all but MORE sill,
skirts.
The first cut illustrates one of the nov
elites of the season. The materials are
fine black cloth, celery grecn- glace-taf {.
feta-silk and black chiffon. The cloth
is cut out In the rose pattern common
ly seen in the tissue paper for pantry
shelf decoration. The perforations are
in lines, the delicate green lining bring
Ing out the fanciful design. This model
is lined throughout with hair cloth and
crinoline and built out with parallel
rows of fine steels and whalebones
connected by elastic bands. Between
these bones the skirt falls in gath ers
All round the hem, at intervals of eight
or ten inches, are whalebones. With.
out these spaces the skirt would be a
hoopskirt, with n circumference OF
eight and a quarter yards.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

80 are you" said the other, incred-
ulously.
ITS a pawsitive fact, my boy It's a
tell him that the Prince is at the front
OF the trine. I'll 20 and tell the Other
lot that he's at the back"
What do we stand to get, old man, ;"
asked the pesslmist. :" If this goes
roCi -"
81 don't know, Norris. I've never
took on with job like it before. l
don't suppose it's much They say they
don't want to kill i'm"
so they say" said Mr. Norris, doubt
fully.
what they want is +. s d, And it's
a vury common comploint, too. Go and
look on the site and see what time the
trines due"
Mr.. Norris did so, and returned with
the information that it was due in five
minutes time.
Good" said the other. You look
after Icey Creamo III look after the
tors own carriage. II | can only keep
'em well away from the saloon, it ought
TO be pretty right Wen follow 'em up
in a ansom. That's the oidea isn't IT,
That" said the other that Is the
oidea, old man
The two strolled OFF, performed the
duties which they had assigned to them
selves. and the carriage from the En-
! bassy drove down to the end of IN"
ula1form The tidal train steamed over
/ the bridge. came slowly into the sta
tion. the buffers Of the engine kissing
the stop-buflcrs gently just for fun.
From every carriage passengers de-
scended. The porters attacked the COM
partments in search of loot in the shape
tof bulky portmanteau and bloated
handbags. TO be placed lin company
with their respective travelling COM
The evening world., 1894-09-22
HER SHARE OF S25O,OOO.
Lillian EppstCin Claims to ~,
Michael Eupstcin's wife.

Application will he made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald next Tuesday to revoke the
letters of administration granted upon
the estate of the late Michael Eppstein,
who was at one time well wnown around
the Stock Exchange. When Eppstc.n
died his brother Abraham, and the lat
ter's mother sworc that Michael left no
widow.
Now comes forward Lillian Eppstcin,
who swcnrs she was MiChacns common
law wife; that they had lived together
for years, and that Abraham and other
all about It, She was a gOvcrness when
he met her. She says that after Michael
death Abraham allowed her $95 "A week
she says, to establish her wifchood and
to get share of Michaers S25O,0OO per
sonal estate.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
You read the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrIds
The Cafe MOlineau.
Eugene F!eld)

Eugene F!eld)
The Cafe Mclineau is where
A dainty little mink
Serves God and man as best she can
BY serving meats and drinks,
Oh, such an air the creature has,
And such "a pretty face!
took delight that Autumn night
In hanging round the place.
| know but very little French
Il have not long been here;
But when she spoke, her meaning broke
Full sweetly on my ear.
Then, too, she seemed to understand
What ever I'd to say,
Though most | knew was "oony poo
Bong zhoor" and "see VOC play
The female wit is always quick
And of all womankind
IT'S here in France that you, perchance,
The keenest wit shall find.
And here youll find that subtle gift,
That rare, distinctive touch,
Combined with grace of form and face
That glads men Overmuch.
our girls at home" unused aloud,
| Lack either that or this;
| They don't combine the arts divine
! As does the Gallo miss
| Far be 1t from me to malign
| our bellies across the sea,
! And yet III swear none can compare
| With this ideal She"
| And then / praised her dainty foot
| In very awful French,
| And parleyVOol in guileful mood
| Until the saucy wench
| Tossed back her naughty auburn head,
| And frO2e me with disdain;
| There are no flies on me- said she,
! For / come from Bangor, Maine
The evening world., 1894-09-22

fHNN' J. - That Is what I call a real Yankee
trek; you steal my grapes, plant them In cali
tornin, make your Premier brand Of California
wines, and then boast that the Premier wines
ar" equal to the imported. 80
Irr'c sam That Is what cali progress"
Frame" These wines are actually imported
wines, hut grown on American soil.
tn"i sam ." don t care what yuu call them
the Premier brand Of California wines are bet
ter than imported, that cost double the price"
Frmcc-' Your card, please
tncic sam" Pacific Const Wine Company.
Growers aud DiStillcrs, Si9 broadway, New
York. Uptown depot, H. NJ. Mnnm, l2~t
broadway and lIHb Third Avenue. Also all
stores of Acker, Mcrral h Condlt. cali; call
Carly"'
The evening world., 1894-09-22
BABY SEWED UP IN A BUNDLE
Tiny Corpse Discovered In II Green
witch street Ward.

The body Of an unknown male child
was discovered about & o'clock last
night scwcd M in a bundle between
an iron railing and fence in front OF "A
vacant lot ut Isl Greenwich street. It
has been there since last Sunday with
out any one taking the trouble to find
out what n contained.
Mrs Wood. who lives in the adioin-
ing house. sent her husband out to in
yostigatc. He found upon opening the
bundle the body of child.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
MEG MERRILlES'S RIDE.
IL Landed the Plucky Young wo-
mnn in u Chamber of Horrors.

Meg Merrilies's latest adventure was
daring, but very unpleasant. Women
will not like to read it, for it will pic
ture to them just what any one of them
might be unlucky enough to have to
undergo. Yet that very fact will compel
them to read it in the Sunday World. "
If, however, it puts new ideas of sym
pathy into the minds of the directors
of an important corporation, she will be
well repaid for a rafting ride that
landed her in "a chamber of horrors.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
DRESSES FROM PARIS.
Blue and Cherry Models That
Take % Yards of Goods.
Hairclsth and Crinoline Lining and
Ribs OF Steel and Bone.
Each Gown a Compendium OF All
the New styles.

When the dresses come from Paris
the dry goods season opens.
Weather, war panic, unusual pros
perity, a change of administration or a
plague may have a decided influence upon
trade, but business is not considered
started until the Paris picture dresses
are received.
The evening world., 1894-09-22

MAXINE GREEN MOTKE.
the medium of "A pattern gown. If not
too rich I'm detail for personal service,
the model dress is apt to be too eX-
penslve for private sale.
This seasons models are not extreme
Materials are magnificent in texture and
rich in colorlng, but less ornamental
than in former seasons. Cloths were
full in finish, nor silks heavier Old
moires have been revived in all their
splendor of fabric. but over the waves
of the finisher the dyer has succeeded
The evening world., 1894-09-22

in throwing electric and sunlight colors.
skirts are made Of these beautiful
moires and satin-fnished cloths, while
the bodices, with their exaggerated
sleeves. are composed of silk lining
artistically and Enthusiastically draped with
Some ClnMl-likc silk lissmc. Some dion of
The evening world., 1894-09-22

Every Tuesday is THE Worlds" Bar
gain Day" in which all For Sale ads.
are repeated free in THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-09-22

Yards and Yards
of rlaterial to Make
a rlere Sleeve.
See The Sunday World
for the Most
Grotesque Fashion in
Sleeves Which Women
Are Expected
to Wear This Fall.
The evening world., 1894-09-22
Coming Events.

Free concert at Van Cortlsndt Park this ar
ternoon by Weber's military band
Annual reception and entertainment OF the Ed
ward =. Quinn Association this evening at Tam
many Hall.
Schwartz Literary Circle tomorrow evening at
Central Opera House. e-aCt drama. entitled
"A bad Penny" will be produced
The evening world., 1894-09-22
"BLACK CROOK SKATING HORSE

THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
horse that positively skates on rollers Mas
ter MnruinEstar. the boy traveller lust returned
from a trip around the world Last week Of wnn-
arFinI lindoo giant brothers and wives. Prof
snakes, Zig Alice Rove, eNpansionist; Mile Rea
lcnR haired lady. and others Theatre Living
pictures 20 hiph-cass vaudeville artists. Grand
SlMllN lMnnnrt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
BRILLIANT MARS,

The splendid evening star which for
several weeks past has been a conspicu-
Gus object in the eastern sky doubtless
has attracted the attention of many per-
sons who are not, habitual s-tar-gazers,
and who may be interested to know thar
this star is the planet Mars. The planet
is now paying us one Of its biennial
visits, n it is at the present time not
merely a magnificent naked eye object,
but in a position to render it an object
of the first interest in the astronomical
world.
We are now passing the planet in the
grand race around the sun, its exact
Opposition having occurred on October
20, and its distance from us now, in round
numbers 10000, 600 miles, Is, therefore,
its least distance for this season. More
than this, owing to the great eccentricity
of the planets orbit, when we next pass
it, two years hence, 1t will be consider
ably farther from us than It Is now. In
fore we shall again see Mars as brilliant
as now.
Close observers will have noticed the
planets singular movement with refer
ence to the surrounding stars. When
first seen 1t was moving eastward, About
the middle of September this movement
ceased. Then 1t began to- move west
ward-to .~retrograde,V as
say. This is the direction Of its move
ment now. On November % 1t win again
be stationary and after that date
It's march will be direct or towards the
east.-Exchange-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
v Y AT SEA.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81. 1Ss4.-The ex-
tension of the benefits of the civil SER
vice laws to postal clerks on board
ocean steamers clears the way for a sys-
tenn of transfers with the railway mail
service by which the sea clerks may go
back to land duty. and clerks employed
on trains be assigned to the ocean steam
ers. All the American clerks now en-
ployed on mail steamships were taken
from the railway mail service. Recently
some of these have desired to go back
to their old positions on shore, but shey
found the fact that they were not in the
classified service interfered with this.
Now, however. these clerks may have
their requests granted in this particular,
and it is understood that plenty of men
now serving on trains will be glad to
take their places. The. sea clerks are
given all their meals free during the
journey, and. nave a holiday while their
vessel is in port, and, in addition to these
advantages, they have a chance to see
something Oh the world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-21
GRAND ENOAMPMENT OFFICERS.
High Degree of the Odd Fello WIS M Get
in the Trenton Temple.
Special to The Jersey City NeuS.

TRENTON, Nov. q, 1894.-The Grand
Encampment of P~atriarchs of New Jer-
sey met in the Masonic Temple yester-
day.
Lewis Parker, the Grand Scribe, in his
ments of the order. There were 3,O69
members, an increase of fifty-six over
the past year. The membership at the
present time is believed to be a slight
increase over last year. Three hundred
n fifty Patriarchs had been relieved,
for which 1888 weeks benefits had been
paid, amounting to So, 1914 50; $1,757.15 had
been paid for the burial of the dead,
S446.2 for special relief, making the total
paid for relief S10.4 70. The annual
receipts of the subordinate Encamp-
ments was 3d. $685. So.
In concluding, the Grand Scribe says:
st close my report with congratula-
tons. The past year has not been as
fruitful in the line of membership as
some of the preceding ones, but we have
made a small increase, and more than
held our own in all the essentials that
are desired in our efficient jurisdiction"
The new officers elected are:-Grand
Patriarch, James Mcmahon, Irvington:
Grand High Priest, Albert Bum, Ger
man Valley; Grand Senior Warden. Geo.
Dofnpierre, Jersey City; Grand Scribe,
Lewis Parker, Trenton; Grand Treasurer,
w. II. Courtier. Jamesburg; Grand
Junior Warden, Philip Heckendorn, New
ark; Grand Representative, George N.
Mutt, Trenton; Grand Marshal, G. A..
Chas. T. Hunt. Newark; Grand Outside
Sentinel, Joseph B. Best, Woodbury.