davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
LIEUTENANT DU VAL SAILS AWAY TO-DAY

LIEUTENANT DU VAL SAILS AWAY ToDAf'
Lieutenant H. c. Du Val. private secretary OF
Chauncey NJ Depew and member OF the TIN
Regiment, will be passenger this morning on the
American Line steamer Paris Lieutenant Du Val
had intended TO go on the New-York last Wednes-
day accompanied by his family. But at the last
moment he was informed by the captain OF his
company in the 7th that he had better not leave
the State until the difficulties associated with the
strike assumed a encouraging outlook. Mr..
Du Val considerably disappointed. but recog-
mitted to the suggestion OF his superior ofncer He
has obtained the necessary leave OF absence.
He expects witness invited guest OF one
OF the yacht-owners abroad the contest between
the Vigilant and the Britannia between Cowee
and Cherbourg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
MS Arm BITTEN BIZ A STALLION.

. Samuel Ration. a horse breeder. WAS badly bitten
on the arm by vicious stallion. while In the
stable. Ration passing on the outside OF the
stable when the horse put its head out OF window
and grabbed his arm between his teeth. The horse
chung to Raion's until some stablemcn came
TO his assistance. The Jaws OF the stallion had to
be pried open before RatoE's arm could be released
His wounds serious and 1t Is feared that blood
poisoning will set In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
4 SMALL RIOT ~ PATERSON.

Five hundred men and women turned out on Mon
day night to assist the strikers OF the Golden Rod
SILK Company. at Paterson. torment dozen OF
those who returned to work n week ago They
used umbrellas on the employees and the women
rushed on the female workers, seized them by the
hair and dragged of them to the ground
Harry Anderson and Joseph Gronetto. leaders OF
the mob were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Lexow Committee demonstrated had fallen Into a
frightful rut new and vigorous blood and two hon
est and intelligent and capable men. No better
equipped officers have been In these great
places in quarter OF the century. New-York will
feel the influence OF their appointment NOSE bench
Gently in every department OF Its municipal lie;
AS a Republican I just now shouting and
shouting very loudly. the appointment of Muir
ray and Kerwln as Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
JOHN r. SULLIVAN our or DIyGER.

John r. Sullivan the actor and husband or Rose
Coghian, who was operated on last Thursday for
annendicitis was declared to be out OF danger
last evening by his physician. DR.. T.. Eliot Har.
ris The opera ton was performed AT the Sursicai
Uosptal No 70 West Ninety third-st. DIR. Harris
said last evening that his patient had passed the
crisis and that his pulse. respiration ana tenn
perature were normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
sECRETARr HERBERr GOES TO WASHINGTON

Secretary OF the Navy Herbert arrived here yes
terday on the cruiser New-York. after witnessing
the trial OF the cruiser MINI eapolis. He landed
at the Pennsylvania wharf, In Jersey City with
the Intention OF going TO Washington on the nrst
train he could catch The New-York was compelled
10 anchor outsIde OF Sandy Hook Bar ali Monday
night on account Of the thick fog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
6prrlal Notices.

Established 1873.
MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERvED
BRANDIEs. CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIEs - rr
PURE RED CuKRANr JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put up glass and kept until fall Foe
prices references. &c. address Mrs SARAH b. MO-
ELRATH. 1913 Degraw-st.. Brooklyn. ~ Y.
beware of Fraudulent limitations
Of Perfumery CO. Lavender Salts The genuine
always In stoppered bottles Reject substitutes
Cosnrs Extermnators kill bedbugs reaches rats Inals
ble refusing order direct 81 Clinton Pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
rAra1Lr nr6r nY AXl EnncrRio cAM...

Saratoga y. Y. July II CspeclaD.-Norma the
young daughter OF John Riddell Of 81. Augustine
F.a., was this evening by the
Saratoga electric road suffering injuries which VIII
undoubtedly prove fatal. Her eft leg was crushed
and her head badly cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

When baby was rick. we gave her Castor1a-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss she chung TO Castoria.
When she had children. she gave them CastorfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

The pest thing TO do with cold or bad cough
Is to get rid of 1t. for which purpose use at once
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. for nearly half a century
a popular lung remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

holding the annual meeting was changed from the
third Tuesday in July to the fourth Tuesday in
August. The following ticket was then deciarsd
Hopkins G. p. Morosini NJ. r. Lawrence. g. 2.
Page and E. NJ Barnes; Inspectors, c. +. Silkwoftns
G. NJ Van Saun and Norman s. Dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
MARRIED.

LINDSLEY-MACKEY-O July TO- 1894. by the Rem
Samuel IT, Virgin. D.. Annie f.. daughter OF Hugb
Mackey Herbert Taylor Lindsey. OF ew-York CITY
Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with fuu
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
OBITUARY..
RARON REYENS.

Paris. July l7-Baron BeyenS Belgian Minister to
France died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. 1tth-st.. near eth-avs,-
Temperance Week DR.. STEELE speaks tonight. Sub
jsct: Save the Boys Mr.. Giles sings his Goaps ooaSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

Vino De Sn1ud
;wine of health. A delicious wine ionic Roche O.
JO3 5th-aye., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-18

The appointment OF Michael Kerwln az a Commits
sioner OF Police being rather interesting subject
lust at this time In the political affairs IN the CITY,
the reporter led up to the point Of ascertanng Mr.
Depew's Views on the subject by n general refer
ence to the political situation. Mr.. Depew re-
marked: well, 1t Is a cheerful time for "A Republ-
can TO 20 abroad II ne should delnde hnseil
with the idea that his presence and ACTIVITY al nome
acre absolutely necessary for the existence OF MS
rarty IL does really seem as IT IL needeu any
help for II looks at the present time az II tne
a. o. r. would get along just ms well without MN
as with him. 1t Is period when II doesn't make
the slightest difference whether the so-called great
lea ders sit the box holding The reins ana allow
Ing their heels to dangle over the daahboard WINE
The intelligent team does its own work or not
Nothing but an accident, not now 70 De ioreseen.
moi even folly unless IL IL most egreglous can pre-
vent The redemption OF New-york this fall from
democratic rule In every department OF our govern
ment. - . 4, A.. n.na,r Il, Glazing if
looks 10 me as n Mayor Giroy. consciously or un-
s"nscous;y has done both excellent public ser
vIce and great service to the Republican party IN
r w .nnointnent OF Michael Kerwn as Police Com
III This means honest election, and with
n"t honest elections the strongest majority can DO
out IN reforming public abuses. II means also
the Injection into the Police Department. which the
The evening world., 1894-01-25

man. sober and industrious, and his &C;
Qua lntances recommend him az q goou
mechanic.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DRIVEN FROM HOME.
A Boys Pitiful story of His Fathers
Cruelty.

Wolf Patcher. a half-clad nfteen-year-
old boy. of iO7 Union avenue, Brooklyn,
In the Harlem Police Court this morn
Ing. tod the Judge that he left his home
yesterday morning to look for work.
His father. who has a family Of eight
children. warned him that II he did not
find work he should not dare to come
home.
The boy looked In vain for something
TO do yesterday. and at 8 o'clock, weary
and hungry, he returned home, only to be
driven away by his father. ,
The boy walked across the bridge and
started for Harlem.
At midnight he went into the Eighty,
eighth street police station, his ragged
clothes dripping wet, and asked for a
nights lodging.
He told Agent Moore. Of the Gerry
Society, this morning that his father
had not worked for five months. -,
His older brother, who is seventeen. If
tho only one OF the family Who Is earn
ms anything. and he, too. says the boy,
has been driven from his home when lie
had no work.
The boy was committed to the Gerry
Society pending an investigation.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
The unsocinbIe.

We envy neither the men nor the
women who cannot speak to n fellow.
creature gut of their own circle or to
anybody without the Formally of an
Introduction. There is no computing the
amount of profit as we'll ms pleasure such
persons lose by hedging themselves In
with this stupid fence of fastidiousncss.
We have always found more OF this feel
ing among persons who were more
touchy on their social position than
among those s~elf-respecting persons who
thought nothing about 1t. A great deal
of intelligence Is floating round the world
without being labelled, and those men or
women who have the good sense ID
recognize this fact and act upon 1t not
only are educating themselves, but con-
ferring that pleasure which we are
all bound by Inc con,mo ties OF hu-
mainly to exchange with one another.
1t seems to us that It Is only the snob
and pretender who AXE n different view
of this question.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
CLoTURE IN THE SENATE.

The Republican Senate at Albany has
adopted II cloture rule by a ma iorlty of
four. The Democrats all opposed the
rule and Senator Bradley, independent,
voted with them. But they made no
factious and obstructive opposition, al
though they might have brought on a
protracted struggle.
The Democratic Senate at Washington
proposes a cloture rule and the Republi-
cans oppose It. VIII the latter show as
much grace as the Democratic Senators
at Albany have displayed, and suffer the
rule to be adopted after giving proper
evidence OF the position they occupy
without factious delay? VIII the Demo-
cratic United States Senators display as
much unanimity and firmness as the
Republican State Senators have shown
In pushing the rule through to success?
1t IL proper that the absurdity OF a
minority OF one branch of a legislative
body blocking legislation favored by a
majority OF both branches should be
swept away. Yet the power lodged ir
the minority of the Senate at Washing
ton and the Senate at Albany has some
times been OF great service to the public
interests. Two notable cases are thu
defeat Of the Infamous Force bill In thu
United States Senate and the killing II
1857. In the State Senate. after one OF tn,
longest continuous sessions on record, o
the notorious lobby scheme. to seize am
conhscate the property OF Tr.nit!
Church,
The evening world., 1894-01-25
VACCINATORS KEPT BUSY.
SMALLPOX Brealts Out in Five
Different Localities.

The Health Department v~accinators
and ~fumigators retired from a long
nights work early this morning. Short
ly after 6 O'Clock yesterday five cases of
smallpox were reported from as many
different sections of the city. and squads
Of physicians and attendants were hus-
tied out to gather the patients in and
take immediate measures to prevent the
injection from more widely spreading,
Island were: Edward Ko.lecker. two
years old, of 2l27 Second avenue; Franz;
Reilly, thirty-ive years, 2l Fast
,Ilghty-flrst street,; William sres, smith nth
was taken i'll with the disease at a dis
pensary, 800 East Third street: John
Noblet, twenty-six years, of so Morton
street; Lena Roster, twenty-eight years
The tenants in each one of the above
houses We're vaccinated last night, and
also those of the adjoining tenements
before the health inspectors left them,
and the apartments were subjected to a
thorough ~fumiSat!on.
No fresh cases OF smallpox were re.
norted last night from either Wards OF
Blackweil's Island. 1t Is expected
however. that more evidence of the NAL,
ndy will be seen within the next few
days.
ment will test the alleged red glass cur,
Tor smallpox. The experiments will
tnke place in a pavilion on Nortl
Brother Island. the windows Of which
are being set with red glass for the pur
pose, The LAMPS in the pavilion will b,
supplied with chimneys of the same rec
glass. The latter are being made t,
order in a Now Jersey factory, % moth
ing Of the 4 can be found in stock II
th's civ.
The alleged cure Is OF German origin
1t IL said that certain rays OF the SUI
when falling upon patients diseased wit
smallpox have n tendency to %irritat
the skin and rstard recovery. The re
glass. 1t Is alleged, neutralizes these rays
President Wilson and DR.. Dotv, tn
Chief INSPECTOR OF the Bureau of Cor
faith in the "red glass cure It
rated in their opinion alongside the blu
glass craze which had its sway som
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
IA MECERE AP7RIvolSEE."

A curious version OF ShakeSpoaro's
flaming OF the Shrew'' was dishcd up
last night at Abbey's Theatre by the
Coquelln = Hudlng Company under the
lite OF LA Megere Apprivoisec." The
manipulation of the work was Paul
Delair. whose name appears on the pro-
gramme, while that of Shakespeare Is
happily absent. This will remind us so
much OF the way in which we treot the
works OF foreign authors that the SEN
sation will be IN instructive one. The
French programme, however, admits
that Paul Delair merely adapted 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew." We never stick
at IA little thing like that. our adapter
becomes the absolute author. having
made such a sinner of his memory as
to credit his own lie"
la Megere Apprivoisee," however, Is
not Shakespeare. Delair has made n
four-act comedy destined to Please the
French, and he has used Shakespeare's
idea OF u shrewish Made subjected TO
the indomitable Will OF a determined
husband. The play is neatly arranged,
modern In It's language and quite inter-
estlng. NJ. Delair cannot imagine that
Shakespeare's long-lived popularity In
his own country has been due to the in
g~enuity of his plots. Yet the French
man has made no attempt to translate
Shakespeare's ideas into French. He
has Just taken the plot and expressed II
In his own way. 1t was n dangerous
thing to do. We might howl, we might
grow furiously indignant, we might
speak of irreverence, undue tampering,
and so on. but-er-we won't. We nave
done so much OF that kind OF thing our.
selves. Paul Delair has simply taught
us to see ourselves as others see us.
Mime. Hading was n very tcmpestuous
shrew. In fact. it Is difficult to under
stand what her idea of n shrew Is. Sh,
stormed and ranted. n behaved Xix
a raving maniac. In the first act {
stralt-jacket seemed almost neceasar!
to curb her impetuosity. Such n Kath
erina was far from Shakespeare's inten
ton. Mime. HadinB's work, however. wal
consistent. and II she was ridiculous II
the first act, she was ridiculous through
out the play.
Coquelin was a suave, courteous an
entertaining Petruccio The English bru
tally OF the part was modified slight
to 1T the French idea OF ~allnntry an
chivalry towards women. "The Taminj
Of the Shrew' Is not II play that can b
relished to-day. The Petruccio OF Shakes
peare's time was a premonitory symptor
OF the gentlemen who beats his wife, an
OF whose sad case we may read eac
day In the annals OF the Row Stree
Police Court. Yet we still tolerate IN
premonitory symptom, though we despis
the wife-beater. The French adapter ha
tried to soften Petruccio's character. fo
It is one that Is not understood /
France,
lie Megere Apprivcisee' was neatl
staged. but the COMMUNICATING Poop
are more acceptable in other plays
their repertoire. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Marlboro

Pare, core and stew until soft six large
tart apples. Pippins are the best, and
you only want half a %teacupful OF water
to stew them in, the less the better.
Mash them through a fine colander or
fruit press: add a quarter pound OF the
best butter and six large ~tablespoonfuls
OF %granulated sugar. Mix we'll and set
aside to get cold. Crate W milk bis
cults or the same quantity of stale
bread, also the yellow peel OF a large
lemon, and squeeze the juice. Beat six
eggs very light. and when the apple Is
very cold stir in the eggs lemon and
grated biscuit. Add a wineglass of rose
water and a grated nutmeg. Line some
saucers with puff paste. Fill them with
the mixture, put a border Of puff paste
around the edges and bake for about
forty-fve minutes. When cold CRATE
loaf sugar over them and ornament in
fanciful designs with thin strips Of
citron.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

"Harem," in the modern acceptation
Of the word, merely means the private
apartments. F. Marion Crawford writes,
and these would be called by the same
name even in a bachelors establishment
inhabited solely by men, but generally
1t Is applied to every place intended for
women. The end OF the Turkish rail-
way carriage, curtained of from the rest
Is harem; SO Is the ladies' cabin on board
ship. and tne lattlced gallery In q
mosque. In the dwelling house 1t Is all
that quarter inhabited by the wife ana
| children and other ladies OF the family;
and here l may say. in passing, that
very few Turks nowadays have more
than one wife. The traditional Turk
with his innumerable women no longer
exists. except as a very rare exception.
but the Mussulman has not sacrihceo
the advantages Of the privacy granted
him by the Mahometan law and Gus
tom. d
The evening world., 1894-01-25
HUSBAND, NOT WIFE INSANE.
Jacob Walters Has His Wife Ex.
amincd with Disastrous Results.

Jacob Walker. a tailor, thlrty-seven. of
$50 First ven was committed to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital this
morning by Justice Koch, on complaint
of his wife, Mary.
Walters Is big and powerful. When
placed under arrest early this morning
by Court officer Hartigan. he threatened
to break him in two II he dared to lay
n hand on him. Hartigan Is a slightly
built. man, but full of grit. He at once
seized hold of Walters. who then twisted
himself out of his coat and fled along
Twenty-third street towards the East
River.
Hartlgan whistled and gave chase. His
call" was heard by Policeman Burke, of
the East Twenty-second street station,
who was coming westward on a cross
town car. Burke headed off the lunatic,
whom he saw coming along at a break
though he intended to seek refuge there.
The two officers had all they could dc
to manage Walters, VINO fought the en-.
i Rrl,o way It, to . ce s'rs,t h e Tas W Tgmeysd ha &c
not been right in his mird for some
weeks, but it was only since Tuesday tha
he became violent.
Early Tuesday morning he called or
Capt. Gallagher, Of the East Twenty-sec'
ond street station, and ordered him e
arrest his wife, saying: She's crazy, ant
II she remains with me much longer shel
drive me crazy" The Captain advised
him to have q doctor to examine hi!
wife first, and If he declared her insan'
he would have no further trouble t.
have her put into an institution.
Walters accordingly secured DR.. Rich
ter, of East Ninth street who on ex
aiming the wife. declared her perfectl!
sane, and told Walters that, 1t was h
who ought to be sent to the lunatic asy
lum. Walters drove the doctor out o
the house. and then became perfect.
frantic. He broke furniture and crockery
ware, threw clothing out of the window
liberated three canary birds, two pol
parrots and "a crow, and then turned OF
his wife and gave her n beating.
That afternoon. Mrs. Walters secure
the warrant for her husbands arrest o.
the ground that her life was in danger.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
DcddiuC for Babies.

Babies of the last generation were
raised on beds of down. Now science,
fashion and common sense prescribe
curled hair for the first pillow as well as
the mattress. This material affords bet
ter circulation, an even and healthy tenn
p%erature is maintained. and 1t is believed
that the brain gets n chance denied the
infant who is put to sleep on feathers
and air-proof down. Very many parents
discard pillows altogether, and In the In
terest OF animal perfection the dimpled,
double listed creature IL put to sleep on
a level with the puppies n pussy cats.
No linen Is used in the up-to-date lay
cite. The sheets and pillow-slips are
made of cambria: the little swaddlina
bands are knitted or woven wool, and
the bands of the barrow coats and fan.
mel petticoats, instead of being clumsy
folds of linen or muslin, are sheer main
sock, delightful to the touch.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
curl each others bangs in beautiful

curl each others bangs In beautiful
style, but We don't zee what they want
TO make Civi;assers out OF themselves for.
Civitas was a snorting old nuisance, aud
there was gr, at rejoicing when he died.
lie wrote too much for the papers, anu
made people dislike him.
II those Brooklyn bellies are going to
revive Civitass and expect thereby to
purify politics. heaven help the rest OF
US. After a while Lex Este aud Fro
Bono Pubiico and NCritas the rest
OF the gang will rise M from their ccrc-
ments and take TO purifying things again
as they were wont to do In days Of old.
Go slow on this Clvitas business. star
foreheaded nymphs OF Brooklyn. The
papers don't give rcformcrs with Ink
bottles as much show as they had for
merry. If the original clvltas were alive
to-day he might write on both sides OF
the paper and cross-pntch his c~hirography
in forty directions. and even use large
quantities OF red ink in inditing his re-
marks, but his shrek for freedom and
yelp for justice would not stand the
ghost of a chance 10 get into print while
there was a threc-column nrize-fight and
n four-co!umn double murder waiting to
be put In type.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
THE SPEEDWAY MIDDLE.

Park Commissioners Clausen and
Straus not only continue their obstinate
opposition to the river sidewalk at the
Harlem Speedway, but supplement their
defiance Of popular sentiment by turn
ing n meeting OF the Park Boar into
a scene more BETTING a debate at n
barroom free and easy club than the de-
alterations of a municipal commission.
1t could not have been n very edifying
study for the outsiders to hear one Com
missioner assailing a colleague for alb
senting himself from the Board meet
ings and accusing the landscape architect
Of favoritism In his official acts. while
another Commissioner was engaging In
a controversy with n contractor IND Of
fering to bet him five thousand dollars
that his bid was Atty thousand dollars
wide of the mark.
BY persisting In opening the bids before
the Corporation Counsel had decided
whether the delay does or does not
vitiate the whole proceeding. and in the
face OF the reservation by the Comp
troller of all rights he might have In the
matter. they have further complicated
the work and probably laid the founda.
ton for a vexatious and costly litigation.
Commissioned Dana entered n formal
protest against the opening of the bids
on the ground that the failure to insert
In the contract n provision for the pay.
ment for the Improvement by install
ments prevented any but large con,
tractors from bidding and was lnjuriou,
to the interests OF the city. This view
was concurred In by one OF the mos
The evening world., 1894-01-25
New Corset Strings.

For q long while only the fat silk
laces were used to tie a corset: o
there are fine silk cords about the thick
ness of the Irvine high-priced confec-
TONERS use, and fiat braid a quarter OF
an inch in width, These novelties. II
need not be mentioned. are French, and
cost the usual price. 50 cents. Cotton
cords may be bought for a dime a pair
but they would be dear at IA penny, fol
the fact is that silk Is the only proper
lace. A corset laced with anything else
lacks comfort and elasticity, and inva'
riably shows through a tight-ittinl
waist.