davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Austrian Women Anarchists.

Two women Socialist orators were SEN
fenced recently in Vienna for speaking
slightlngly OF the Archdukes and of the
Legislative Assembly, One of them,
Fraulein Glass, according to the Vienna
correspondent, considers no subject too
tough'-politlcs and political economy. the
education OF women. the army expenses.
the Liberal leaders and the President of
the Cabinet. That correspondent ought
to take a course at one OF our women's
clubs and see how liGhtly they play
battledore and shuttlecock with these
subjects that the Austrians call tough"
The other pretty Anarchist, Amelia Rita.
is OUNCE still. not much past seven
teen. and by her frmness caused six
hundred factory girls to strike for six
weeks. by which means they obtained
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FOibles.

All he fashionable dressed kid gloves
have large buttons.
The newest sash ribbons for children's
party dresses are OF molre In white,
cream, pink, blue and pale yellow.
Knots of field or garden flowers with
butterflies resting upon them are at
tached to the lower part of the bodies
and on either the right or the left OF
the skirt trimming at its top.
The designs in jet are very varied and
beautiful and most numerous. A dainty
theatre hat showing double fans over a
shape brought down much longer at the
ears than heretofore was completely COW
cred with jet. Sometimes even four fans
are seen, and between the two which
tut out on Zach side of the head a half
wreath of deep red roses is placed. The
ANS are of lace with little spots OF Jet
on the edge Of the hat small coins OF
let droop over the hair.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Tul1e in Paris,

Iulle Is becoming extremely fashionable
IN Paris, and, therefore. all over the
world. 1t is threatening to Gust the long
popular c%hifons. n at the leading
farlsian dressmakers' this season many
evening dresses ave been made for girls
n young married women of tulle over
SILK slips Of self. or contrasting colors.
A pretty model is a c~hangeable glace
taHeta In pale pink and azure, covered
entirely with azure silk tulle. The skirt
mas a loose fold about the feet, caught
at intervals with rosettes of pink and
azure MORE ribbon. The corsage is draped
with tulle and the puffy sleeves are
finished of with ribbon bows, and a
delicate tulle rufle finishes tina decol-
letage.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DAUGHTER OF A COUNTESS.
Divorced from Her Husband on
the Ground of Abuse.

Wy VIM TfTFT 7 TFNF0T
BOISE. Idaho, March S.-A decree of
divorce has been granted here to Florence
Mattin Miller from William n. Miller.
Mrs. Miller Is a daughter OF the late
col. Henry Cooper. OF Milwaukee,, who is
said to have been "A Consu in Italy under
President Grant. Her mothe is now
Counters Sargardi, OF Venice. who holds
a half interest In the Counts estate,
worth Si5,rl,0O0. Her grandmother is
Mrs. Martin, Il Milwaukee.
Miller Is a son of William Miller, for
merry If Dundee, Scotland, a dozen years
ago one of the great linen manufacturers
Of that country.
When miller failed his wife spent half
4 million trying - bolster up tho firm.
Her husband. IT Is alleged. became a
confirmed drunkari, and often abused
and threatened to xii! her.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
500 East oas Hundred and Forty.nth sire
Robbed of His Invention.

To the Editor:
Having read in The Evening World the ar
ticle Of Edgar Tate q Co. also that OF 'Ex-
perience." In regard to patents and poor inven-
tors. ! wish to say I have had an experience
slmllar to that told By the latter. After paying
all fees required by law to obtain a patent ana
the protection OF the Government. I fnd l have
Absolutely no protection unless I have money
enough to get the decision of the courts. Ny In
vention Ia used by a wealthy concern against my
expressed wishes. and they refuse to pay for the
privilege OF using 1t. And they also refuse to quit
using 1t. I have no money to prosecute, and am
compelled to stand aside. Where does the money
go to that the Government receives for granting
patents? Could not this money. after Patent
once expenses are paid. go to the protection Of
poor inventors rights? POOR INVENTOR,
Eastou, Pa
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Women Cause Poverty.

In an address before the Riverside As
President Harvey E. Fisk
said: The trouble with the working
classes to-day is not lack Of income, but
lack OF ability on the part Of the women
to make proper use of their husbands'
earnings. and lack of ability to make
the home attractive and to keep tho
children healthful. Cleanliness, proper
clothing n wholesome cookery would
rob life in the New York tenements of
half its horrors. Foreigners seem ia
leave their thrift behind them when they
come to America. Poverty in all our
large cities is due to lack of the knowl-
edge OF how to properly use the money
earned. When wages are high they are
wasted. Nothing is put by for a rainy
day. When Mr.. Fisk made these re-
marks there was not the difficulty Of
obtaining employment that now exists.
Women Who Wear the Red Ribbon.
Nine. Koechlin Schwartz, President Of
the Association of the Union des Femmes
de France, is to be mad a Chevalier of
the Legion Of Honor. The lady comes
from M~ulhausen. and. like the members
OF the Scheurer-Kestner family, into
which the late Jules Ferry and NJ. Flo
quet married.. has long been at the head
Of Alsatian patriotic societies established
In Paris. About twenty ladies in France
now wear the ribbon of the Legion.
Among the best known lady l~egionaires
are Mile. Rosa Bonheur, the artist;
Nine. Furtado-Heine, the philanthropist;
Nine. Dieulafoy, the explorer. and Nine.
Marie Laurent, the actress, who founded
a charitable institution called LOT
phelinat des Arts.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Spring Medicine.

This is the time for Spring medicine,
and there is nothing better than green
foods. Celery salad. celery sou celery
sandwiches and celery and salt for
nerves, rheumatism and relish; lettuce,
chiccory, e~scarol. oranges and rap
fruit for the blood; watercresses for the
voice, breath and lungs; radishes, onions
eschalot and chives for the stomach
and butter, smoked meats. eggs. hsh and
oysters for good digestion. Pickles.
olives, spices. pastry and fresh meats
are too heavy. when a change OF diet Is
in order. Green soups are as real
aperients and young beets, spinach and
stewed cucumbers and tomatoes are
remedial for a long list of digestive
ailments. AT least so the doctors say, and
Vanity Fair is in the gr~eengrocers'
shops every day looking for green
things.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SOLD CANDY ON THE STREET.
Girls Arrested by Gerry Agent Are
Discharged in Court.

last night arrested two little sisters for
selling candy in Grand street. They
were Annie and Vega Berger, aged eight
and ten years. respectively. of Sc Ludlow
street.
Society's office. Agent Schmitt after,
wards learned that the girls were help.
ing their widowed mother to support tw
heard the case, in the Essex Market Pc.
lice Court, to-day he promptly dis
charged the girls with II caution not L
sell candy or the street again.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CHASED THE VISITOR OUT.
McGinn First Drank Mixed Ale with
the Italian.

James McGinn, who only yesterday
returned from the island, was remanded
in the Harlem Police Court this morn
ing for an attempted assault.
Last night McGinn called at the house
23S East One Hundred and Second
street, where his wife, ellen, is living.
He found her entertaining an Italian
called Mike with mixed ale. McGlnn
Joined In the drinking.
After four pints of the ale had been
consumed McGinn con cludtd that the
Italian had no right In mis- house. and
without n word of warning got a knife
from the kitchen closet and made for
him.
The Italian fed into the street through
the front door, II Mc,iinn's wife
jumped through a rear window into the
yard, fourteen feet below.
Policeman Moffet, of the Last One
Hundred and Fourth street station,
heard her screams, and rushing into
the house arrested McGinn.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Orange Icing.

From a fve-cent bakers loaf Of stale
bread cut of all the crust. and crate or
crumble the inside as fine as possible.
Pour over 1t one quart of boiling milk,
add a quarter Of a pound OF butter and
the same Of sugar. Let 1t stand until
cold. Then add the grated rind OF one
and tie pulp and juice of W large
oranges and six eggs beaten light. Pour
into a buttered dish and bake one hour.
Serve hot or cold.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
What n Wife should Do.

To the Editor:
A wife. in order to live happy with her husband,
provided they are unable to keep a servant,
should get up In the morning and prepare break
fast, and when II Ia nearly ready awaken her
husband, and by the time he is dressed the brA.h-
fast viii have been cooked. and abe should then
sit down and eat 1t with him. During the day let
her do what she wishes, after she has attended
to the duty Of keeping her house neat and clean
md her husbands and her own clothes. In repair.
except gossip. She should always be ready to
meet her husband on his return home dressed
neatly and welcome him with a pleasant smile.
II every wife did this, l ara sure that her hus-
band would appreciate 1t very much.
JOSEPH CASEY.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WHEN THE BLUE CLOUDS ROLL BY.

A Midd,etown ~. W man has gone
to prison for knocking down another
man who was smoking In II public
place. He attacked one person because
he was smoking a pipe. and when an
other pei son. smoking "A cigar. dropped
in to see what was the matter the to-
b~accophobist hauled off and tloored him.
II the intruder had heen a boy with a
cigarette, the hater of the Bahylonish
weed might V eaten him up.
The gentleman now in jail who Is try
ing to pu, down the tobacco haoit has a
oiG contract on hand. He has II mis-
sion compared with which ernptylng the
ocean by the th!inbleful Is the softest
kind of "a snap. Even II he had set out
u suppress onion smoking and compel
the retirement of noisome short clay
pipes tina have been heirlooms In fam
lies for many generations, he would
have a hare and thankless job.
There are millions of smokers in his
land, and they smoke everything from
shoestrings and cabbage leaves up u
Turkish periquc, hard tobacco AMI cubeb
cigarettes. The M!ddletown man would
ave his hands fun and b. otherwise
busy, too, knocking all these smokers
| down. He couldn't do It, and do 1t we'll.
Whca he ga;a uGt OF prison he III BET
ter systemht.ge his mission. ana bcgia
by dividing It up into sections, lie
could hrs; tackle the inser safe nostri.icI
chaps who keep burning cigars in their
fingers IN the cars. Then he c5uil
sa8shay in;o tho fellows VIII buy per
fec:os for themselves AMI keep ".Yu-
| FOra'' IN give IN heir fr.anls
Later on, T. he could iAiuc, some o.
the smokers to give W smoking rags
and wrapping PAL +, he W'lil confer a
booa on people who arc obliged to take
their olfa ctories with them when they
go in public. And the 9hlAos NJ Waite,
Raleigh would bend DOM and bless him.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Z CIV ="
To the Editor:
On behalf Of the long suffering public who live
In this Cod forsaken part OF New York City. bet
tor known as the Annexed District" l make an
earnest and pathetic appeal to The Evening
World that noble and energetic champion to
downtrodGen taxpayers. for n single fare on the
east s'do Manhattan a. Now. II the franchise
o, the Manhattan - Company states that for a
sum Of i've cents a person is entitled to a contin-
uous ride on any Of their branches, why Ia a pas
songer who wants to ride on the Suburban line
compelled to pay another fare, this Suburban line
being a part OF thi, greedy company Now, one
Is not only co n3ellod to pay two fares for a con-
tinuous ride. but II he should be a traveller on
the tt ID avenue lice he is compelled tc get out
at the one Hundred and Sixteenth street staten
and wait for the following train, which comes
slcng scoi .r or later. ,nd I. TIL unfortunate
should be a Trip Van winkle' distance devourer
on the Second avenue branch he Is compelled to
lay to at the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street station. where they have a sort OF a SAM
tsrlum for aged End deorepit guards. Now. VII"
should the east side always get the dirty end oil
everything? All VIC hear nowadays is the west
side. The frst thing We know the west SIDE VIII
get 70 topheavy with Importance that the Man
haitian Isle won't be able to keep its balance
Now, on that favored part OF the town q person
gets the same distance OF a ride for hts nicke,
az We get for our dire. Justice before mercy.
FRANK PENNETT.
ca r.. p.. u,,drad and Eorty.hth street,
The evening world., 1894-03-08

What The Evening World long ago
said should be done the Corporation Coun-
sci now says ca" be done. That is, the
Eighth avenue street railway
can be made to run enough through cars
to Harlem so that their patrons shall
not be first Inconvenience by a long
wait at Fifty-ninth street and then
crowded. two or three carloads at a time.
n one insufficient vehicle. The sooner
this reform takes place the better for the
public,
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SOLDIER FOYE'S FURLOUGH.
Celebrated II by Getting Drunk,
md WIS Arrested.

William Foye. a soldier, stationed at
the David's Island Recruiting Barracks,
celebrated a leave Of absence yesterday
by visiting his friends on Madison street
and there getting %gloriously drunk.
Policeman Mcconnell found Foye fight
ing with Maggie Smith at South Fifth
avenue and Blocker street at about ll.30
O'Clock. Foye had an idea that Maggie
had robbed him of $l2. He was arrested,
and Policeman Zimmerman arrested the
woman.
In jefferson Market Court to-day Foye
decided that he could not prove a charge
Of theft on the part OF the Smith woman.
He was fined IS for intoXication. and
Maggie was sent to the island for three
months.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
A Blue-Grass Ring Charm.

Down in Kentucky when a young lady
meets a chappie wearing a ring she
turns 1t around three times. This she
repeats until she has turned twenty-four
rings. Then she turns the wedding ring
Of some recently married lady. and the
FIRST mar she shakes hands with after
wards will be her future husband. II
not. the rings have not been turned Just
right.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

The State senate proposes to invest
the alleged frauds and the rio,
and murder that dlsgracei he munich!
cl5 ctsoa in Troy las' TUtEiay. Tnc
Governor l. also asked to say what he
Is going to 70 about 1t. II Is
to be hoped tina; the :S!rah,c
crimes committed at the Troy election
will be brought home to the guilty par
ties and punished as they ought to he.
they are u too grave a character to be
treated In n partisan manner. Machine
politics and bossism TO doubt were AZ
the lotion OF the troubles. but the muir
ders were deliberate crimes, and the
murderers, whoever they may be, ought
to be made to pay the penalty OF the
law.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DEAD BABY IN CITY HALL.
Found Wrapped In Linen and Pa
pcr in a Corner of the stairs.

The dead body OF a newly born baby
girl was found in the city Hall about S
o'clock this morning. 1t was wrapped In
a piece OF linen and a newspaper.
Sweeper McCloud saw the bundle lying
in "A corner formed by the rail and a
stone step on the platform that consti-
tutes the FIRST landing as one ascends
from the rear of the rotunda to the Gov
errors room.
one of the women who clean the build
ing was present when McCloud made
his discovery. She at first thought the
child was alive. and had started to bap-
tie II when she saw that life was ex-
tinct.
McCloud had been sweeping the stairs
only n half hour before and had not no.
ticcd the bundle at that time.
The tiny body was taken to the First
Precinct Station-House n thence to
the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Ashamed of sleepy Wives.

To the Editor:
When Brooklyn Wife says that Harlem
Wife must have been hard up for . husband che
makes a mistake. for Of the two women the latter
possesses the nearest approach to the man worthy
of the name husband. Were l to see my hubby
lighting the fire while ! lay In bed l would feel
ashamed to receive tho hard-earned price OF the
fuel that went to make It. The food cooked by It
would, when placed on the table. remind me that
I did very little towards deserving It, Sleeper. !
am ashamed! LOVING WIFE.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Tin Cans in Bank Street.

To the Editor:
Much has been said in the papers about the
nuisance OF calling the numbers OF cabs with stem
torIan voice during the small hours Of the night,
thus disturbing the rest and sleep Of the people
living In the neighborhood. I am surprised that
nobody has spoken OF a much greater nuisance than
that, l mean the inccssant kicking OF tin cans
through the streets, From early morning Till late
at night this ear-rending racket is kept asoing.
and especially on holidays and Sundays when the
schools are closed. The kicking Is done inces-
sanity, 30 that resting and reading 10 made quite
impossible. As the New York street urchlns are
not afraid OF anything short OF a uniformed
policeman. It would be very praiseworthy II the
latter would take a hand In stopping the nuisance,
and thus give peacabie citizens the rest to which
they are entitled. The patrolmen here have fire.
auently been told OF this but seem to ignore the
matter entirely.
RFsIDESr OF RAMP STREET.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
The Roll of Honor.

The roll Of honor is headed to-day by
the generous Fulton Market men who
sent a big supply of fish for yesterdays
distribution:
LYNCH & co. IS Fulton Fish Market. 1000
pounds Of ish and 100 bottles OF nne cod liver oil.
!. w. CAMPBELL & SON. No. II, 800 pounds
$ $. sToRER & co. No. Is. 5OO pounds.
T JoHN r HhlEY { % II, y, 500 pounds,
i. NJ R6GERssys CO. ~ M p'u IT, 500 pounds.
M ELbRH6 1 & kEEyEE; No 10 70; 500 pounds,
!. OWENS: schooner opeis, 500 pounds.
JOHN POWELL, SONS & CO. No. s. 800
pounds.
{. n MILLER. No. !. 500 pounds.
=; HALEY 4 CO No 8, 500 pounds
! T'N N5 HAHR,s s : c3 GDs Scl , Y SSo s n,d 200 pounds.
GEORGE 7. MOON, No, 2, 500 pounds.
ADRIAN LYON. $50 Reekman street. 500 pounds.
A. + POTTER. lS Beekman street, 1000
F @. KEENEy 6 Co. 1916 Beekman street. so,
BENJAMIN 6 KENwELL. Ia peekman street,
SAMUEL T. sKIDMoRE. "A. Reekman street,
GEORGE LATrREN. 1855 Deekman street. 500
pounds.
FRANK F. WEST. 1877 Beekman street. 1900
LEVY & MINNuGH. 1855 Beekman street. 500
wINANr & co. lw Beekman street so pounds
WILLIS II. ROGERS. LOG South street. 500
WARNER G PRANKARp. los South street. 800
n. ". DAVIS. 100 South street. 900 pounds.
NEW YORK FISH COMPANY, 1907 South street,
join :. HoFFSER 6 CO.. IO7 South street.
n. COHEN. II. and lis South street. 500
pounds.
L, W. WRIGHT & CO., los Fulton Market, 300
pounds,
E. II. GAMMANs 1873 Beekman street. 500
pounds,
+. NJ. DIXON, SO Peck slip, oyster and clam
AMOS GRINNELL. 1856 BeekmOn street, 200
MiDnLEroN & CARAVAN. 10 Fulton Market,
F. c STRONG 4 CO.. Boat ?, foot o, Beekman
VAN NAME & 60, Boat 3, foot OF Bsekman
street. 5 baskets CLANS
". n, LENNON 6 co, Boat /, Reeckman dock
EnMrNp MORRIS & co. lOi South street. )
GAIT. MILLS, schooner George Edmunds. ?
CAPT, j rENTlcoAsT, schooner Mystery. .
CAPT JAMisoN. schooner Dora Lawson. .
CAPT. MARTIN. schooner Meteor. . baskets her.
''nGs
Other contributions were received from
he following:
POWELL BROTHERS. % nsrcl,y street.
Hoxcs OF meat.
81 " ~ los N'dle tlTttN, MIRA COnt.lpu
\ tinn, On boxes ~ duCks.
SAMUEL sKIpMoRE, Fulton Market, | case
oi fresh nsh.
nrCK BROTHERS, sixth contribution. Icc
loren u bread.
LECNARp II SMITH Of Eppcn, Smith = VIE,
nan. Warren and WashiEgton streets. third con,
]tributton, los pounds u coffee.
l.. NJ HIRSCH, l-C-lA Grand street, IS pair
Of shoes for girls and women,
JOE LOER. 937 East Eighty-nth street, pro
prietor 0, The World" restaurant, 1000 cab
paYes,
LOUIS HANKES lT Avenue G., 100 loaves o
bread; NTH contribution.
HORACE u HANSON, is Little West Twelfth
street: two barrels Of sweet potatoes.
"EVENISG s" CASiI-toSTRIBUTINC
READERS, t~hiFty.s!X barrels OF Long Island po
tatoes; fourth purchase.
LEONARD n SMITH. an order on W. X, Nor
ria for 100 pounds Of coffee,
HANCE BROTHERS, IS Lawton avenue, Wes
Wash ngton Market. 100 pounds OF turkey.
MARKS sCHLEsiNGER. Is Second street. 400
cabbAges.
LYON a HuTcHEoS. Thirteenth avenue an,
Bloomfield. streets; nve barrels Of potatoes an
the use OF truck.
4 HoBoKEN SAMARITAN. ten barrels Of 20
tEtoeA .
shoulders OF mutton; second contribution
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Could Not Get Her Husband. body

IBy A8sOCIatel TreHs(
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Mrs. Huntington,
the widow Of Robert Il. II. Huntington. who died
In Port Ltmon. Costa Rira. Just as he was about
to sail for New Orleans OH the way to Chicago To
a charge Of cmhcEElcment. left here for
Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Huntington, accompanied
by Attorney c r, Burton, went to Costa Rica to
bring back the body Of her husband, but on arrlv-
ing at Port Limon abe found that the law pro
hihitc, 4 corpse being taken from the coast until
the expiration Of three years.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
E!HSH FAILED TO APPEAR.
the Wonur who Assaulted Him
- DISCHARGED.

EdliA Hirsh who Keeps a saloon at
ioo G:aal street. failed to appear In the
Essex Marhc' Police Court to-day to
prosecute Kate Levinsxy, ;w~enty-e!ght
years old, Of 1876 East one Hundred ard
Seventeen street, whom he had arrested
for %assaulting him in a private box nj
Miners BoWery Thcat last night.
tn woman stated that when she re-
fused % DRINK with him, Hirsh told her
70 drop dead The woman then
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Il appearing that the word of an as
trologer was the chief evidence agains;
. young woman accused of theft in a
New York court yesterday, the Justice
promptly discharged the prisoner. The
time has gone by when. the question OF a
prisoners guilt or Innocence being in
voived. 1t is in order to read the answer
In the stars"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SculinB-wa

Sealing wax In all possible shades Is
displayed, but white for blue paper, dark
blue or red for white. and black for
mourning are the colors most used. Some
pretty effects are obtained by using a
sort OF clear amber wax, mottled with
silver. Wax, by the a is a necessity
in these days of very insuficiently
gummed envelopes.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

thus lifted safely OF the rails just as
the Wilson measure was appearing In
sight. To make complete the victory
for which a way is thus opened. in the
interest of the people, there must be
equally sharp and decisive action when
the paramount issue comes fully before
the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Gladstone could withdraw from the
British Premiership but not from the
public eye and heart. The news Of his
Illness yesterday travelled as far and as
fast and excited as much anxious in
tcrest as II he were still at the head OF
the Queens Government. 1t was pleas
ant TO learn this morning that the old
statesman was better. and that the most
serious thing his sickness had SO far
brought upon him was the loss OF a
good dinner with the Duke of York.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Too Old for Her.


To the Editor:
l would like to say to "Estelle' that she had
better take her folks - advice and let the man
Il ~forty-one years go. In the nrst place. he is too
old for you, Besides. you acknowledge you do not
love him. You would lead a happier life with q
younger life partner. My advice is. walt until
you can get one nearer your own age that you will
love. IT'S better to be an ''ole mayde'' than tc
make life miserable by marrying a man you only
like, Always remember. 1t takes love to make q
happy home. BOZ" Peekskill, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Baseball talk gets lively as the
League seasons opening draws near.
That is right. Removed from the baser
sort of financial considerations, the game
Is still a great and a National one. And
right here 1t may be remarked that New
York wants to see this year a team tina
will not only go in to win the pennant,
but that w come out with the pen
nant won.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
hove and Fire lighting.

To TIE Editor:
To tie question who should light the Ere, l say
that a man should, Women are not meant to do
such ,asks, They should lie In bod until they
wish to get up, an, :hcn get up to nnd tho
breakfast placed n the table for them by a low
ing husband. II men pretend to love their wives
tney should be wiling to perform so light a task.
e. Brooklyn.