davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
A WORKINGMAN.
Renwick street. city.
Sunday a Catholic Holiday.

To the Editor:
which is right to keep. the seventh day d
sundayE" II you accept the Bible as your soli
guide and rule. no other day than Saturday. tn
seventh day. can be kept. II you are willing q
acknowledge the authority Of the Catholic ChurcI
tn m Sunday Is right. History proves that tn
Catholic Church changed the day. and In keepin|
1t all Protestants acknowledge the power OF III
Popes Of Rome, Ignored or denied. the facts ri
main. II willing to Learn will apply to roof
100. Bible House, New York City, he Will receiv1
gratis a little book called The Sabbath Questio|
from the Roman Catholic Standpoint. as State|
by the Catholic Mirror" with remarks by A. II
Lewis, D. D, that will thoroughly answer hi
question. A ABBATH KEEPER.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
FUERST BISMARCK ARRIVES.
She Made II Quick Trip and Brought
$40 Passengers.

The Hamburs-Amerlcan C~ompany's
big liner, Fuerst Bismarck. arrived this
morning from Southampton after n quick
run of 6 days, Is hsurs and IS minutes.
She had pleasant weather with light
wipds all the trip. She had go cabin
and 30 Storage passengers.
Among the cabin passengers were
Thomas Butter, the New York banker;
:, Cramp, the philadelphia shipbuilder;
horst, Mr., and Mrs. Walter Neef, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Potter, Melville II.
Stone, Lieut.. s.. ID. sturgis, Col. j. s..
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G.. Williams,
Col. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Butter
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bates, IT,,
and Mr.. Jack Pope. '
The evening world., 1894-05-11
A Hypercritic Answered.

To the Editor:
Weak critics magnify trihing errors. They also
often imagine they see errors where none exist.
II I were to seriously discuss the honor that
clings to the name OF Washington for his dis
covery OF America, this would be a historical mis-
take; II l were to speak OF Boston as the
capital and metropolis Of Connecticut, this would
be a geographical mistake: II l were to say
that Sirius is the largest and most conspicuous
rlanet OF the solar system. this would be an
astronomical mistake; and II l were to say that
mice is rodents. this would be a grammatical
mistake. Do you see? A mistake In history 10 a
historical mistake; a mistake In geography Is
a geographical mistake; a mistake In astronomy
10 an astronomical mistake; and. by q parity
OF reasoning. a mistake In grammar is a gram
NAUTICAL mistake. STELLA. Borrklyn.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BOY SLABS TWO MEN.
lie says TINT Ills Victims kicked
Him,

Samuel Evert, aged fifteen, Of 10 Essex
street, was held for trial in Essex Mar
ket Court today N the charge of
feIonious assault, 1t is alleged that he
stabbed Abraham Fisher. Of ia Division
street. in the abdomen. and William
Wicker. Of y Essen street. In the head.
The boy said he stabbed them because
the men kicked him. The victims dny
this. Dur'uP the trouble between htern
and the boy Joseph kladowsky. sixteen
years old, Of q Rutgers place. ii is al
venda, of u orchard street. Kladowsky
was arrested. The stolen property was
tound in his possession. lie was held
The evening world., 1894-05-11
NEW BRANCH POST-OFFICEs.
Two More stations to he Estnb-
hshcd In This city.

instructions were received by Poetmas-
ter Dayton from the Postmaster-Gen-
eral at Washington to-day to establish
two additional branch post-ofices In New
York.
Station |, a full-delIvery station. will
be opened at Hudson and Franklin
streets on july l. Branch post-otices
will be opened at Sixty-seventh street
and Third avenue July l.. This Office is
intended as a suh-stntion to relieve the
east side branch office.
The officers who will he placcl In
charge OF the new stations viii be Sc.
lectcd at n later date.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
BILLS OF THE FIRE BUGS.
show that They Have Been Operat-
Ing since April, 1887.

Percy s. Mallett. General Adjuster Of
the Norwich Union Fire Insurance
Society, called on Inspector McLaugh-
lin This morning and turned over to
him the bills for horse, &C, which the
frebugs. Patrick Mullen. NJ. Carroll.
jr., and Tim Rafferty,, who were ar
rested with two others OF April % for
conspiring to burn II stable, submitted
to the Company.
The bills date back to April, 1887,
showing that the gang had been in
CendiarieS many years. Mr. Mallett
also showed the Inspector n paid policy
on a stable which was burned at 624
West Thirty-eighth street on Sept. l6,
1888, together with seven horses, on
which Rafferty, received l.G57 out of IL
5000 policy. Mullin, ponnelly. Herman,
S%harkey. Carroll and rafferty, are now
In jail. The first two are awaiting SEN
tence. they having pleaded guilty. The
others are awaiting trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CRANK NO. 2 AFTER BYRNES.
This One Wants Money with Which
10 Return to Ireland.

John Hooley, who Is supposed to be
a crank, called at Police Headquarters
to-day and demanded to see Supt.
Ryrnes.
He said he wanted to get money to get
back to Ireland. and he expected Byrnes
to give 1t to him. He caused a lot Of
disturbance, n had to be forcibly
elected.
II he hothers the Police Headquarters
people again he Will be prosecuted as
Crank No. l was, the Superintendent
saws.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To the Editor:
! should like to ask why a prisoner conhns
in Jefferson Market, awaiting trial. has to pa
two cents for THE Evening World hve cent
for the morning ''World' and 10 cents Tor g
Sunday edition; 10 cents for a hve-cent packas1
OF tobacco. three cents for n common box
matches, FIVE cents for a stamp and sheet
paper and envelope. . two cents for a ohe-ce'
postal card. 10 cents for an Gag and a smA
slice Of bread. This Is only one OF many ouI
rageous charges made by some official there N
whole business being transacted through a pnJ
oner, who is known as the runner" Probapl|
they think the above a fair charge, but sureJ
all fair-minded people will deem 1t an outrage.
A vICTIM
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Cordial.

This homemade drink Is valuable In
hot-weather disorders of the stomach.
Squeeze blackberries enough to make a
quart of juice, add to it a pound of loaf
sugar n let 1t dissolve, heating 1t
slowly. Add to 1t one teaspoonful of
cloves. cinnamon and nutmeg. Boil all
together twenty minutes. On removing
from the fire add a w~ineglass of brandy
Put in bottles while hot and seal. Use
q ~teaspoonful for a glass o. iced water.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Apple Snow.

Prepare eight medium-sized tart appled
in every particular as for apple saucsI
After the sauce is quite cold-the colde1
the better-break the whites Of two eggs
in an earthen dish, turn the sauce over
the whites and whip the whole with q
silver fork for thirty minutes. The white
ness of the snow depends on the card
with which every blemish Is removed
when preparing the sauce. Nice and
delicate for invalids and a delicious dshl
for tea or dessert.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Gov. Flower vetoed twenty-one bills
yesterday. Most of them were of no
special moment. A number of them
never should have occupied the LegIs-
lature's time. New York will not grieve
nightly over the fate or the Bi-Parti-
san Park Board bill, which was one OF
the vetoed measures. The city will,
however, gladly hail that bright day,
by and by. when 1t gets IA Park Board
which can obey the popular will and the
law In the simple matter of building a
speedway with two sidewalks,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Central Parks Tip was not quite
ready this morning to follow his eight
human victims out OF the world. With
an e~lephantine wink OF the other eye
he spat out the ill-tasting poison which
a palatable carrot failed to conceal
II Is respectfully suggested that Tip
be taken for a walk about the various
portions OF the park upon which some
OF that 81 100000 appropriation is being
spent for Improvements. When he sees
a iaborer working as II in real earnest
he will fall dead.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
A scotch Laddie.

Here is a Scotch suit for a little boy.
1t Is absolutely correct in every de-
tail; To. skirt Is Of a Gordon plaid, the
coat and waistcoat Of velvet. The
prince Charlie" hat has a velvet brim
and plaid band, while the shoulder scarf
is fixed with a jewelled brooch: the
The evening world., 1894-05-11
JOHN sAYL|O ARRESTED.
supt. Byrnes's Crank Calls Again
and Is Promptly Locked Up,
Held at the TOmbs for an Examfna-
ton Into His Sanity.

John Saylio, the italian crank. who
for the past two days has been annoy
ing the officers about Police Headquar-
ters in his efforts to see Supt. Byrnes.
was arrested by Detectives Perazzo and
Tessaro this morning. arraigned In the
Tombs and remanded for an examina-
ton as to his sanity.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Could show No wounds.

Max Jacobsen. a tailor at 25s Chrystie street,
VAS DISCHARGED In Essex Market Court to-day
when arraignei on the complaint OF Annie
schwartz. twenty years old, OF IS Pitt street,
Who said he stalled her four times In the right
hand With a pair Il shears The girl could show
no wounds, although her hand Was ~bandaScd.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

out of his machine. lie has got out in
time. But though Croker Is gone, Gro
kerism remains, and 1t Is permissible TO
hold It's author before the public mind as
n political creation the like Of which
should not again be possible.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

People who can't enjoy the beauties
of New York parks without stealing the
flowers and mutilating the s%hrubbery
should be made to serve as police court
examples to other people of their kind.
Decent visitors to the parks need no
examples. The precepts OF their own
understanding are sufficient.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Consistency In kansas.

Mrs. Lease Is, It is said. to succeed Jerry slmp.
son in Consress. The ropultsts OF the Seventh
Kansas continue 10 Insist that their representa-,
tive shall be socklrss Cincinnati Times Star.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

slightly moderniz.a

only to become slightly modern,z..
to be a most desirable piece =.
furniture. Our ancestors may NOT bova
talked decoration. nor used thu, 80.
fortunate word artistic so freely No -.
do. but they understood comfort and ,rrs
worth. and built their furniture -, 'ue
dure. W en-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Typewriters for Wives.

To the Editor:
| am in the same position as Anxious p1
instead OF being In love with a Cressmaker'
am In love with one OF those most fatal creaturl
a typewriter, and am DESTROYS OF making her u
wife. VIII some OF your readers advise me
they think a typewriter would make a good WI
for A man in moderate circumstances or II she
too ackIe to be true to any one mani A. b.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Senators at Washington yesterday
talked two our on Coxeyism. Later In
the day. with an unexpected burst of en-
g they succeeded In disposIng OF a
tariff amendment relating to the duty
on acetic acid. 1t vas really quite a day
for the United States Senate.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

What a travesty on municipal home
rule v~s presented when the member
from the Skaneateles region got IL
chance 10 vote at Albany on the ques-
ton OF where New York city Should or
should not build its city Hail. WIN
the Constitutional Convention do any
thing to remedy this state OF things?
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Gen. Harrison had q big reception at
the Fifth Avenue last evening. So
good a Presbyterian as he should know
that ut Is more blessed to give than to
receive" Yet he persistently refrains
from giving some certain sign OF what
his attitude Is to be in '96.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

= ~ ss.s ~ sssS.r wv
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MURDERER SENTENCED.
Hampton to Die During h Week
beginning June %.

David Hampton, the colored mar who
was convicted on May ! of the murder
OF Mrs. Ahrens in December, 1892. was
sentenced to death by Judge MARITIME in
Part III. of the General Sessions this
morning.
Judge MARITIME directed that he be
electrocuted some time during the week
beginning Monday. June 25, at Sing
Sing.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To the Editor:
There is an alley betwixt numbers IS and q
Renwick street. which is. I am informed. TIT
property Of the city. 1t leads into stables !
the rear. which are surrounded by no less thai
six large tenement houses. and Is the receptacle
for all kinds OF nuisance. which menace thS
health OF the people who live adjacent to III
During the past months Of Winter there was al
odor rising from there which was in itself !
means OF causing a great deal Of sicknesA|
Heaps OF dirt and filth OF all kinds abound here
Now that the warm days OF the Summer month";
are rapidly approaching. all such places should
be attended to, l have already communicated
the bad sanitary condition OF this place to M
Board OF Health. but to no purpose.
WORKINGMAN.
Renwick street, city
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To read about Croker's resignation
yesterday you had to read the Baseball
Extra Of The Evening World" The
whole story was printed nowhere else
last evening.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Puritan ut Auction May ~.

my Associated Press)
BOSTON, May n.-May 81 has been set by
Commodore Forbes for the sale of the Puritan at
auction. At 1 O'Clock In the afternoon she will
be put under the hammer.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Chairman Wilson was back In Wash
ington for II little while yesterday.
Among all the ia niliar faces there ne
looked in vain for that of his Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
LETTERS.

INT column 10 open to everybody toho has a
complaint to make, a grievance 10 ~uentlafe, inyor-
nation to give, a subject Of general interest to de-
cuss or a public service 10 acknowledge, and who
can put the idea into less than 100 words. Long
Ietters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

skean dhu Is inserted in the short stock
ing. the sporran hangs In the front, the
dirk n claymore are at the sides; all
and means to be a Scotch
a are there. and remarkably smart
they are. this being the full dress suit"
of the Highla nder.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Raid ON Alleged Gamblers.

PGsquaie Venturiere, a saloon-keeper at Iss
Hester street, was held In $500 In Tombs Court
this morning on the charge Of permitting gambling
In his place. Detectives farley aud sullivan. Of
the Mulberr, street station, rnided the place last
players we're dlsshafssA.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The Worlds" New Uptown once.

The Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into its new quarters at the junc-
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue. AZ
Thirty-second street. There are eight
s sfsfs Venue sw sad ~ aod sTS e. TSilty .ss SS
The evening world., 1894-05-11
sc"son"bie WARMING In nunaio.

II is Injurious to ones health to carry an over,
coat on the arm these DAYS and nights, The,
should be hung on the back. Buffalo Times,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To fire parting shots at Croker Is not
to hit a man when he is down." as an
esteemed contemporary complains. II is
Simply to give notice to a man who has
brourht corrupt boss rule to the greatest
completeness known In modern times that
the reasons for his sudden retirement are
well understood, The people who care to
know az Know tnat The iats dictator q
The evening world., 1894-05-11
british Ship Disabled at Sea.

IVY AEsOcIate1 FTofs0
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE large British
steel ship Palgrave. Capt. Jones,
which sailed from London on April q for this
port, with 5000 tons OF chalk, was spoken At
sea almost. totally disabled and In a helpless
condition, drifting southwest at the mercy Oh the
Clements IL u thought that Capt. Jones may be
eonpslied 20 abandon his weasel The PaiEraye is
one OF the largest ships anoat, and yas buiit N
feIs oiHssoc a ne 4 Owned 4 Fef
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Croker absolutely out" While he was
In he was also absolute. He retired when
he saw that the doom Of Crokerism vas
fixed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

New York is to have Its permanent
circus in the Fall. A certain well-tamed
tiger may be then available for exhibit
ton purposes.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Park police parade day passed off with
the usual eclat. and. as usual. the boys
In gray made n show hat was worth
seeing.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
This Is for the Health Board,

what a warm meal is. still people will q
v hat a snap a bartender has. WOOLLEN.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Every good mother In the land was
honored in the honors paid to the mother
of Washington at Fredericksburg yea
terday.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To the Editor;
II a young man wishes 10 DO a sailor let hi|
ship as an apprentice and take advantage OF
%, 900 education that the Government gives h'iI
and after he 10 twenty-one years old be Will
us,sasn. nsrlns. K1xHsaRon spRylyolt
The evening world., 1894-05-11
4 5 9 9 7
The air ia not s%urcharged with rumors
of Platt's retirement.

Well, Croker Is out. and all he told
the boys was. 'Good-by."
The evening world., 1894-05-11
The worlds" lew Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office 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
sIcsh avenue and Tour on Thirty7sscond
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
The End Came Early Monday Morn
ing, Having Been Expected
Several Days
Senate and House Adopt Rssolu-
tions of Regret and at Once
Adjourn.
Ho Was n Native OF the State which He
Served Faithfully In Many
Capacities.

WASHINGTON. March 2C.--The fatal ter
mlnation 90 the illness of United States
Senator Alfred Holt Colquitt. OF Geo gia.
which has been anticipated at any moment
for several days, came enrlY this morning.
AZ the END approached his breathing bo-
came lAborsd. but he lapsel into .uncon-
sciousnsss and suffered no pain.
The death Of senator Co,quitt was an
nounced in the senate by Mr. Gordon, col
league Of tho dead statesman. In a few
touching words he briefly reeounts thu
services OF the dead senator in the field OF
politics aud in private life. Customary
resolutions were adopted and a committee
was appointed to accompany the remains
TO Georgia. The following we're appointed
by the loe-preSident: Gordon. Morgan.
Butler. Hanson. Gray. Hoar, Proctor.
Carey, Perkins and Allen.
f. Prayer was offered at convening OF the
senate by Mr.. Colquitts pastor, Rev. Isaa O
CsnteT. of Mount Vernon Placs. N. L.
church. and at 1915 the senate adjourned.
The house adjourned after a brief session
on account OF the death OF Senator Col
quitL Mr.. Turner. OF Georgia. arose and
sent 90 the clerk desk the.ususl resolutions
u AckAGN uha ANtChdiAk Nho Ahn0A NJ eua
ad jou nment out of respsct. The resolu-
tions we're adopted unanimously. The
speaker appointed the following committee
20 accompany the remains 10 Georgia;
Mezsrs. Livingstone. Holman, Bum. Sa-
bAnnis. Maddox, Mcdonald, W. A. Stons,
Coeswell and GrouL Az one o'clock. as q
further mark OF respect, the house ad-
iOurned.
Alfred Holt Colquitt was born in Walton
county. Georgia. April 20, 1924 of q good
family, his father having served in both
the house OF representatives. and the senate
of the United States. He was educated at
Princeton, where he graduated in 1914. A
year afterwards he began the practice Of
law al Macon. Georgia. He fought in the
Mexican war; with ths rank of majof, and
was aide 10 Gen. Taylor al Buena Vista. In
lSiS ne resumed the practice of law At
Macon. He was FIRST elected TO con naFsss as
a democrat in 1852. In the rebellion he
fought in the confederate army, rising 20
the rank of brigadisF general. After the
war he went into politics again and repre-
sented bis state In several congresses. he
was goVeTno- of Georgia from 1876 TO 1882.
The funeral will take place In the senate
ehambsf at eight O'Clock to-morroW NOM
inc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-27
DIE RAEUBER.
Remarkable Success OF the Performance
at Turner Hall Sunday Night

Remarkable Success OF the Performance
AT Turner Hall sunday Night.
Every seat in the spacious auditorium Of
Turner hall was occupied Sunday night and
many we're amply repaid for their trouble
in standing up by the strong and exoellent
rendition of Schilier's great drama of lib
erty, Die RaeubeL In the cast we're Dam
lei T.. BAndmann. Franz Kosh. G.. w.
FlsisoheT, John steinm0tz. Eitner. Gsier.
Kuphal. Mra Jensen and others. Consid-
ering tue limitations of the staRe the play
was we'll put on, the costumss pleasing in
variety and the performers exhibited un-
usual capacity for those not OF the profes-
sionAl stage.
Mr.. Bandmann and Mr.. Koch are profess
sionals of long sxperisRce and high rank,
and their intelligent and forceful rendition
OF S0hillei's heroic lines won frequent and
deserved recalls from the large audience
among whom were most of our leading
German families. The cepability OF the
performers other than the profes-
aionAls was quite surprise 20 many
Of those present. all OF them speaking their
important lines With degree Of force and
depth of understanding that contributed
immensely 10 the sacosss OF the whole en-
tsrtsinment. The applause OF the audience
was frequently gained by their appropriate
defamation and vigorous action.
That our German townamen could fur
nish such exosllent performers and such a
cultured aud apprsoiAtive audience for a
Dlay OF the quality and reputation as
Schillsi's Die Raeuber was quite a revsla-
tion 10 many in ths houss. who. though
they Understood the Language aud the play,
we're not extensively acquainted with our
German residents.
After the play there was q little dancing
for those OF ths audisncs who take pleasure
IN tripping ths light fantastic toe and
with social conversation aud friendship the
hours glided plsasantly away until home
going time.