davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01

comedians. head the vaudeville list at
Keith's Union Square theatre this week.
The continuous performances here are
crowded all the time. The Olympic
Quartet; which has ,o been dvs pa ,en o wears
is on the list; also La Belle Tina, a grace
full trapeze performer. The whole Dill Is
EDEN MUsEE.
Miss Ruth Davenport's popular ballads
were a feature at the Eden Musee last
PATHS Home, Swe et Home" with such
telling effect that she had to, return and
sing II a second time. NJ. Nazarras
dne M new a Athletic 'f feats, and the other
attractions were Powell. the wizard;
Tortajada's Spanish troupe and Lola
Yberri. the charming danseuse.
HuBER's MUSEUM.
Manager Huber offered another popu-
lar bill at his Fourteenth Street Museum
yesterday. The most novel feature was
the exhibition OF. glass weaving by me
Of the famous dress presented to Prin-
tess Eulaiie. A duplicate of the dress Is
on exhibition AMI attracted the atten-
monkey circus, the four members Of the
Coxey army, Or. Cyclone Kirkland,
Weary Bill iler, Jasper Johnson and the
dog Bunker Hill, with other variety and
freak attractions. were there.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
The Cat Convention opened at Doris's
Museum yesterday. Wherever the WIS.,
itor wanders thu ough the two large ex-
hibition halls he will come In contact
with nothing but cats-cats to the right.
cats to the left, cats all around. There
are over fifty performing cats and more
than one hundred other cats. these lat
ter engaged In a prize beauty contest.
Five prizes will be awarded on Satur-
day night to the best cats in shape. color
and size. The performing cats do some
week is entitled "Peck's Bad Boy" and
q strong vaudeville company Is engaged.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
'LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE.
Actions threatening, and PO-
lice Called Out,

ELIZABETH. n. j.. May IA lot Of
Elizahethport longshoremen went on
strike this morning and threatened to
interfere with the unloading Of the brig
George w. Howe. from Newbernc, n. G..
with a cargo of lumber consigned to
Hcidritter Brothers,, of his city.
apt. Beverly, of the craft, offered the
longshoremen ~ cents per 1000 feet for
the job, but they demanded IL cents per
1000, or 81 cents an hour,
This was refused. and then the men
became so ugly that a telephone mes
sage was sent to Police Headquarters,
and Capt. Long, with a squad of police,
has FASTENED to the scene. Capt. Bcv-
erly will undertake to unload his vessel
with outside help.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CENTRALlA MINERS STRIKE.
They Arc Satisfied, hut Yield TO
state Federation Pressure.

CENTRALtA, H.. May THE 100 or
more miners employed in the two mines
here will come out and join in the great
strike.
The Centralia miners admit that they
are satisfied with the work ana pay.
but the influence brought to bear upon
them by the State Federation resulted
In bringing the men out on the sympa-
thy plea.
An attempt was made to create n
strike In Sandoval. SIN miles north of
here. but the men voted against the
move, three to one.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
MINERS FORCED TO WORK.
Cairns Snys that Deputies
Used Violence.

P~lTTSBtRG. May l-PresIdcnt Clirns,
of Miners Union. a y that forty miners
employed at the Washington Run mine
OF Osborn q Saeger, who wished to Join
the strikers. were driven from their
homes on saturday and compelled NJ the
point of Winchestcrs In the hands Of
deputy sherl1s TO 80 into the pi, to work.
one man. John Itisco. whD refused to
obey the order, was inhumanely beaten,
and Is now reported very III. Mr.. CairaS
says that sui, will he brought against the
deputies for felontous assault.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
READY FOR MAY BUSINESS.
Judges Wallace. Brown and Wheel.

Judges Wallace, Brown and Wheel
er ON the Circuit Court Appeals.
The May Term Of the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals opened this
morning with Judges Wallace. Brown
and Wheeler on the enc
Judges Brown and Wheeler are United
States District Judges. They replace
Circuit Judges Lacombe and Shipman,
who are busy with long calendars.
Among the important cases which will
the three suits of the Westinghouse
Air Brake Company against the New
York Air Brake Company, involving. the
right to certain air brake patents which
are now in use on most Of the railroads
In the country.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
COAL CREEK MEN STRIKE.
They Mny Free Convict Nincrs Who
Are SIN nj work.
NIy Asslclltol Tressl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May An tho
free Coal Creek miners went out yea
terday, leaving only the convicts at
work. The strikers now realize that tho
conyicts can supply the summer trade,
and that there will be no demand for the
strikers services until after September.
The strikers openly threaten 10 free
the conviCts again. and trouble may fol-
low. Precautions are being taken by the
State authorities TO prevent an out
break,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

ny Associated Prrsl
DUBLIN, May THE Amnesty party
announces It's intention to run pyna-
inter Ddly, who Is now in prison, as a
candidate Tor Mcmhcr of Parliament for
Limerick at the general election.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
GREECE STILL SHAKING.
More Earthquake shocks Felt In
Tint Country To-day.

wv NE7VVTWTNN TTV7NT
ATHENS, May IA sharp shock OF
earthquake was felt here at 22i a. NJ.
to-day. Several lighter shocks followed,
but no further damage was done.
News from the stricken districts con-
firms the most alarming reports as to
the loss OF life and amount OF damage
done.
II is believed that the total loss OF
life from earthquake disasters and eX-
posture will amount To 500.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Rector .hIwnrdt Jailed Again.

BERLIN. May Hector Ahlwardt.
the notorious anti-Scmitc, who was re.
leased from the rloctzcusre prison, on
March c last, where he had been con-
fined after being convicted of libelling
the Loewe firm of Hebrew Gunmakers,
was to day sentenced to three months
hcials during a recent speech which he
made at Essen,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
IN THE CIGARETTE LEAGUE.
Grammar school No. 20 Adds b02
Names to the Roll.

The Anti-Cigarette League this morn
ing enrolled 592 pupils of Grammar
School No. 20, in Chrystie street, near
Delaney.
Exercises. consisting Of an address by
the principal. Alex Morehouse; short
quotations from a boy in each class.
an address by the President Of the new
League and one by School Commissioner
Hubbell. who ~inaugurated the League,
preceded the distribution of the buttons.
Thu button is diamond in shape. with the
letters A. C. l.. In monogram and a
picture OF a cigarette, with the words:
1.-THE - Must Go"
Commissioner Hubbell will distribute
badges tomorrow at Grammar School
No. l. In Vandewater street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

n place. There Is so much room and the
big, heavy counter Is so long, extending
almost across the room and then Town
on the two sides, that there need not be
the slightest unnecessary delay.
The cabinet work In the new counting
room Is particularly attractive. Behind
the counter are panclled cabinets. and
The evening world., 1894-05-01

'TEc World'5' Uptown Once has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty.second street. There are eight
entrances, two on broadway, two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tlon of Broadway and Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two or Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and foul on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW BRANCH POST-OFFICE.
Opened To-Day at Ninth street md
Third Avenue.

The new branch Post-Ofice, at Ninth
street and Third avenue, was formally
opened his morning by Postmaster
L. p. Rannow. the new superintend-
ent, was put In charge.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Sighted n Big Iceberg.

Capt. Rinsk, Of the steamer saale. which ar
rived from Bremen and Southampton to-day. re-
ports that his steamer sighted an enormous lee
berg on April ~ Aad IN lat. ~. Is and Tong. BIOL.
a Wae about 700 Test hlEn aad uas visible ~
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds New Uptown once.

"The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
tion OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
T~hirty-seCond street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE Worlds" New Uptown once.

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two or Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four or Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Two SMALLPOX Cases.

Two cases Of smallpox were reported this
morning. They were Henry Aiisn. twenty years
old. Of 20 Batavia street, who came TO the oouv-
srnsur Hospital for treatment. and the one. month.
o,d baby, Rose sAnds. found Al. fi Elizabeth
street fhsy wore feaosS4 % North DrotAeE
The evening world., 1894-05-01
s~tone-cutters Strike.

twenty-five stone cutters In the employ OF
johnson a Byrnes, Third avenue AMI Douglass
street. brooklyn. went on strike to-day 70 hsist
fasrs,. aEd AZ tEosble z fssfsdsi
The evening world., 1894-05-01
worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Once has
moved into its new quarters at the june
ton Of Broadway and sixth avenue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-sccond
.,.a
The evening world., 1894-05-01

damus ordering the Great Northern TO operate
itH line OF railroad In this State. as II had been
accustomed to prior to the strike OF all Its train
The evening world., 1894-05-01

then trere is the letter-rack. where are
kept thousands of replies to want adver-
tisements.
The ofic, Is going to be as brilliant at
night as II IL in the daytime. Following
the line OF the counter Is n large number
OF inCai descent lamps. and there are
many other lamps about the building.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Whe- Baby wac :ict, 70 gave her Castoria,
When she was c Child. she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, shc ching 10 Castoria
Whom sho had Children. she geye them Castorla
The evening world., 1894-05-01

desk. which means that Mt those busy
hours when a newspaper co~unting-room
IL thronged with people no one VIII have
to walt TO hi turn In order to write
out an advertisement And when
II Is written out, there IL the big coun-
ter, behind which are the petite and
nimble clerks, where one can always find
The evening world., 1894-05-01
ROSTER & BIAL'S.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL.

bill was presented at the Imperial Music
Hall last night. Belle Black, one OF Lon
don's popular b%urlesque artists, made a
tied Utopia" A number OF new sosgs
and jokes were introduced into this
bright and very funny burIesque. which
appeared and received a hearty welcome,
Eunice Vance sang a new song that went
THE UNION SQUARE.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
LOW WATER To-DA'
PORT or NEW YORK

SAILED TO-DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Fine Art OF Tree Trimming.
New York independent.

New York independent.
1t is impossible for any one, however
thoroughly educated to the planting
and care OF trees, to enter Oh trimming
without profound study. Each tree
should be carefully studied over and
over agaiu-its Individual beauty, its
relation to other trees, its relation to
different seasons of the year. its utility
in the morning, at noon, at night.
There are invaluable trees that are not
attractive except in winter; others, like
the common locust, only ill blooming
season. A Gleditschia. or honey To-
Gust, is most glorious III the moonlight.
You will forgive its keen. long thornS
as you see how delicately the moon
beams are slfted through the foliage.
A tree can not, therefore. be con-
demned by hasty judgment.
But the dread of hOrticulturist is
for trimmed evergreens. Whatever one
may do with deciduous tree, an ever
green should never be fancfully shaped
with shears OF saw. and never 'trimmed
up" Study an evergreen as it grows
wild and free, and you perceive that it
has the most perfect combination of
strength and grace. Its strength SUBJ
sists In the pyramidat form. planted
fatty on the broad base. For beauty,
note the sweep OF each limb. gracefully
curving upward or down ward; the deep
green color. the tendency of each twig.
the elegant taper of the cones. There
is no excuse for the monstrous creations
of the sheers in the hands of horticuit.
ural mechanics. Nature. in building a
pins or hemlock, left little for art TO do.
am not arguing against judicious
pruning of trees, but against unstudied
injudiciOuS work. A lawn must not be
a thicket; it must be more than natural;
it must be human. A tree is sacred,
but not more sacred than beauty aud
health. l wish our villages might each
have board of arboriculture, advisory
for the most part, to supervise the parks
and highways. Such board might Sc.
cure advisory influence in the planting
Of private grounds. This would posi-
bly, have prevented the cutting ignOr.
antly of large golden oak, aud SUI
perb weeping horsechestnut, and a very
fue Salisburia. all of which have seen
unwittingly cut down.
The rules for trimming that will at
least not lead US amiss are Q) GOoyer
all trees twice year to cut away SUI
perfiuous shoots and disease. (2) De-
eide on all pruning Of large limbs or
cutting of trees in summer. (3) Do not
decide to cut until you have made a
careful study OF each tree-itS ideal
form. its relation to other trees and OBJ
jects; and even II you decide TO cut,
study once more. ~ Our lawns, our
should express ideas. not merely con-
tain collection of trees. Spend a
month studying before you spend day
! cutting. l see no reason to speak OF
house building as fine art and allow.
| ing that any rude hacking aud sawins
Of trees covers the whole art of tree
| cultivation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

assertion of one of the deputies who
claimed that the New Orleans affair
nearly lei 10 the dispatch of Italian
men-of-war to the United States, saying:
The barbarous lynch law falling upon
innocent Italians unfortunately inter-
rupted the friendly relations existing
between the two countries. and served
to the profit of the illegal associations
which preyed upon our Immigrants.
believe that the restoration Of harmony
will have the effect of delivering Italian
emigrants from local tyranny. and that
il will direct them 10 new fields of agri-
culture and colonization, especially in
the Southern States of America, where
Spanish is spoken and where the eli
mate is similar to that OF Italy. The
more secure legal and social status will
open to them prospects not less favor
bic than in the South American re-
publics." s
Dealing with the African colonies.
Baron Blanc announced tnat Premier
Crispi and Sir Francis CiarefOrd, the
British ambassador, had today signed a
protocol fixing the boundaries of the
Italian and British spheres OF interests
In the regions about the Gulf of Alden.
Continuing, Baron Blanc assured the
chamber that the government intended
TO pursue approved methods OF CON-
mercial expansion in the African colo
MES.
The baron then referred to the posi-
ton of Abyssinnia. where. he SAID, Italy
was called upon to undertake tutelage
which was highly important for the
future of the African continent, where,
heEcetorth. the interests of the various
pations would be SO involved that it was
impossible to consider them independ.
emily. The problem was somewhat
complicated; but Italy had full con-
tidence that her Representatives would
be firm in the maintenance Of the ter
ritory already acquired and the pro
tectorates recognized by the powers.
Baron Blanc also said: "In the face
of somewhat difficult situation, our
interests in the Soudan region are
naturally solid with those of England
In conclusion, he suggested the ne
cessity of water way which would
unite Central Africa with the Mediter-
ranean and caravan routes connecting
the lake region with the coasts for the
future development of Africa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
HAWAIIAN POLITICS.
The Election Of Delegates to q
Constitutional Convention.

The Election Of Delegates to
Constitutional Convention.
HoNoL ULU. April 2S.-Per S. 5. AUS
traiia, via San Francisco, May 5.-The
question of the registration of voters is
the all-absorbing topic at present. Next
Wednesday is the Cay set for the cleo
tion of delegates to the constitutional
convention. The registration closed on
the 2lst. and in Honolulu alone 1,5O7
have signed the rolls and registered
themselves as voters. This, although
seemingly small, is nevertheless good
showing, when the fact that only 1850
voters registered at the last election,
under the royalist regime,is considered.
AS will be seen by the following state
ment, only 1855 natives have taken the
oath of allegiance to the provisional
government. This small native vote
is accounted for by the government
officials on the ground that
the natives have been advised not to by
their royalist queen, should she ever
reascend the throne. the following
has gone: Native and half-caste. 1856:
Hawaiian born (foreign), lO1; Ameri-
can, 800; English, 1876; German, 120;
Portuguese, Ais; all others. 80. Total,
1907. Complete returns have not yet
been received from the other islands,
but the total registration for the group
is estimated at about 5000. A large
number of Americans who are support
ers of the provisional government have
not registered, as they fear they will
lose their American citizenship by
taking the required oath. One of
these disgruntled Americans is John
Emmeluth. prominent member
of the advisory council. He
has refused to take the oath
and it is supposed that he will be re-.
fused seat in the coming convention
on that account. The Portuguese have
become strong factor in the election,
and have nominated two candidates OF
their own, who, from the number of
their countrymen who have registered,
will probably be elected.
The Japan scare has subsidized. The
little brown men have been lost sight of
during the last two weeks, but they
eviden thy expect to come to the surface
after the convention.
l.. A. Tn urston, the Hawaiian minis
ter to Washington, is here and will re-
main until after the constitutional con-
vention. He denies the rumor that he
has accepted the portfolio of minister
of foreign affairs.
President Dole celebrated his fftieth
birthday on the 23d inst. He was given
a serenade by tue government band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Interior Mexico.

1lttSUuIS
William II. Graham, Esq, of Allie
gbeny. has been staging through the
interior Of Mexico, over 100 miles from
any railroad. for several weeks. Getting
SO far away from the regular line Of
travel. he has had Exceptional opportun.
tiles for observing the habits and GUS
toms of the common people. He writes
very interestingly OF his experiences.
He says: 1.-The great mass of the people
are poor. indeed, and purchase nearly
all their food in very small quantities.
usually by the cents worth. The
market places look as if children
were playing store.' as they have
the little one-cent piles of corn.
beans, red pepper, potatoes. onions
and other vegetables, all spread out
upon a cloth Or Girty-looking blanket on
the ground. the men aud women squat
ting alongside selling. In the stores
they have very high counters and no
goods outside them, for fear of
natives stealing. The storekeepers.
beans, sugar, etc., put up i'll one cent
packages. ready for the noon or even
ing rush of customers to purchase their
food for one meal at time. In the
large cities'there is greater variety OF
food and fruits. The number of dirty.
ragged street vendors of al! kinds of
fruits, cake and confectionery, etc. Is
astonishing. Every gutter, sidewalk,
doorway or dirty passage-way is infested
with them. A large number Of them
are women, with their dirty little babies
slung in an old ragged cloth or blanket
on the back. leaving the mothers hands
free to handle her wares and n. axe
change. Poor, patient little babies!
FriZzled, aim ost cooked in the broiling
out of one of them. Hundreds of these
women are to be seen late at night. hud-
died up Ill their rags, fast asleep i'll the
stone dOorWays or dark courtyards. On
going home at night on every street we
come across what appears to be
bundle OF rags, but close inspec.
ton will show it : to be a wom
an with, perhaps, a baby strapped
upon her back. crouched into as
small space as possible to keep her
self warm. Men and boys are also
found in this position, and are never
troubled by policemen unless they are
drunk or diSorderly- The custom of
the policemen amused us. Each one
carried q lantern on duty at night. AS
soon as lie reaches his station or beat he
sets his lantern down in the street and
takes position on thesidewalk near it,
and there he. remains all night. You
can locate every policeman by his Ian
tern light, and itinakes it very easy for
the lawbreaker. to keep out of his way.
On the other hand, il you want a po-
liceman's help. you know where to
find him. t...-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
ServaEt?-l don't see how you could
miss it. There was champagne supper
here last night.
On the safe side.

Chicago Tribune.
"Walter." said the cautious guest. II
see you have canvasback duck on the
bill of fare. Can you warrant it to be
canyasback duckp'
II can sir" replied the waiter.
81 don't believe it. l see you also
claim to serve tenderloin steaks. Are
they really tenderloin steaks?"
'.They are"
at is simply impossible. There is
only one real, genuine tenderloin steak
in a beef, and you can't kill a cow for
every man who calls for steak of that
kind. Hum-iet's see: Broiled red
snapper. Sure it's red snapper%"
Eyes, SIR"
II doubt it. You can easily make
Mississippi river buffalo look like red
snapper. Um-spring lamb. mint sance.
Old mutton, without a doubt. Waiter?'
''Yes, sir"
"Bring me some fried liver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Plants and Animals.
Gentleman's Magazine,

GeutIemaus magazine.
The reasons why plant should
always be called plant. and an animal
an animal, are not always very apparent.
An animal is conscious being. mean
that 1t knows how to discriminate be.
tween this and that, reasons about
what Is good for it, rejects what OK.
perience has informed it is not good for
1t, and has special senses. It IS a con-
scioqs being-indeed reasons, dlscrimI-
mates. -.
Here is great gulf between the anil;
NAL and the plant! Most OF ua are
ready to acknowledge such simple
truths. and we are all wrong, for the
differences when sifted are only those
of a greater and lesser degree. Some
plants like shade, some like light, Why9
Well, why do we under some circ.nn.
stances prefer dark, and ursxer others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

prefer light? When we are healthy we
can digest meat, and reject, with good
reason, a meal of sticks and stones. A
carnivorous plant receives and digests
Droportionate meat meal. but feed it
With pebbles and bits of stick and it
refuses to receive such dainties. We
bend beneath blow. we protect our
selves from further injuries that we
Judge may follow-so do the sensitive
plants.
{ With the aid of specialist in this
Sass Of work. 7 am trying to demon
Hrate the presence of nervous tissue in
plants. SO far we have not been sue
-cessful, but the circumstantial evidence
Is SO strong that we may feel quite GER
tain that better methods of demonstra-
ton will give ocular evidence Of what
we seek.