davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-20
ON TRIAL AT LAST.

The trial Of the accused Police Cap
tain Doherty and his ward men. Hoch
and Meehan, at Police Headquarters
yesterday. was threatened with inter
ruption at the beginning by the SER
vice OF writ of prohibition. granted
by Judge Dugro. OF the Superior Court,
directing the Commissioners to show
cause why they should not be enjoined
from proceeding with the cases
The writ took the Commissioners by
surprise. but Mr.. Wellman at once
recognized the situation, and, after NOV
Ing an adjournment until o'clock. has
tened over to Judge Gildersleeve's
court and moved that the writ or order
be vacated. Mr.. Con was present in the
court with the counsel for the ac-
cused policemen. but Judge Gildersleeve,
after a brief examination of the writ
vacated 1t. The parties then returned to
Police Headquarters, and In the after
noon the trials proceeded. the effort to
interrupt them having signally failed
1t seems very poor policy to seek to
prevent fair and prompt trial OF the
accused officers. There Is no other way
of getting them off the force II they
are guilty. and certainly no true re-
former can favor their retention. The
Lexow Committee In especial has ex-
pressed Its conviction that the accused
officers are guilty. and certainly no
person connected with that Commit
| tee can fail to desire their removal from
the force.
Besides, there Is every promise OF
gain for the Committee in It's future
work by allowing the police trials to
proceed. 1t has been said they will
result in whitewashing the defendants.
If so. the escape OF the accused will
he a serious charge against the Com
missioners themselves. 1t Is also said
that the captains and ward men can
implicate the Commissioners in the
crimes alleged against the force. II
| the Commissioners convict and dis.
charge the men who are alleged to be
their accompices, II Is much more like
| ~ that testimony can be secured against
| the former than II would be II the de
| PENDANTS are allowed to escape.
The object OF all these investigation.
Is to purify the force. How can this h'
done II single blackmailer Is left II
charge OF precinct as captain oil
| ward man?
Let the suspected men have fail
trials. and II the evidence is conclu
sive against them. let them be weedeC
out Of the force as rapidly as possible.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
His Greatest Treasure.

One Of the Cabinet women tells a very
pretty story about the President on that
eventual day in November over year ago
when his election hung tremblingly In the
balance. Accompanying her husband she
had gone to New York. and was at the
Cievelands house. where a small com.
pany Of friends spent the day watching
returns as rapidly as they were sen,
over the wires. During the afternoon
little Ruth was brought in rosy and
glowing from her daily airing. AS the
child entered the room Mr.. Cleveland
turned to the Cabinet women at his side
and remarked as he held out his arms
for his baby daughter: Here comes
something better than all the Presi.
Dental elections In the world"
The evening world., 1894-07-20
AT LONG BRANCH.
A Successful Entertainment for the
Fund Last Might.

The West End Amusement Hall, Long
Branch. had a fashionable audience last
night at the entertainment given in aid
OF The Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund. Jerome's play, "Fennel: or. The
Niolln-Maker OF Coronna," was given.
with DR.. Roberto Deshon In the role OF
Fflippo. He played with true artistic
appreciation of this difficult character
and much sympathetic expression. Miss
Edna Miller was successful as Clan
nina, looked picture and received many
floral offerings. Mr.. Jerome Mon.
/ heimer and Mr.. C. Throcmorton acted
well. and the performance reflected
great credit on Mr.. Charles Trier. under
| whose direction II was produced.
The second part of the programme
had many attractive features. Baby
Parker. of Joseph Jefferson's company.
es recalled san Fine A pore was Brothers hers,
banjo players assisted by Chares J..
Van Raar. pianist. were enthusiastically
received Henry Levy. a talented young
New York pianist and pupil OF Arthur
Fredneim. played chopin's Plloni Sc
In A fiat with power and sympathetic
expression. Quceni" Nassar. OF \ rJ!u
to Chinatown fame, won admira ton
ana applause. Judge William n. Green
gave his humorous selections with splen.
did effect, and IA little young lady, Nellie
1 Marks a visitor at the Branch from
Nashville, Tenn, made quite hit by
her clever reciting. singing and dancing
She has great natural gifts.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
WORI.DLINGS.

II ia so hot at MassovRh that when the north.
west wind blows from tho desert the thermometer
sometimes registers 100 degrees
Salvador ROsas remarkable SKIN In painting
brigsnds was due to the fact that in hts youth
he aSSociatei with the brigands OF Southern
Italy.
The number o; men and women is more nearly
equal In France than In any other nation.
Although buffalo are almost extinct In the west
ern part OF the United States. numerous herds OF
them are encountered At times near Winnipeg.
In Canada
Elephants sometimes live to be $50 years old.
It takes nifty years for them to reach maturity.
There 10 30 little dew at sea that sailors can
discover thsir approach to land BY observing the
moisture on the ships deck
In France . ballet danosr Of the ART class earns
from $40 to $500 . month. A star In the ballet
h. an income u from $500 V,uao0a
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Practical Dental Hints.

An aching tooth should never be borne
with. l have known a woman to cour-
ageously endure the repeated excruciat-
ing toothache that attends a dying nerve
without consulting dentist. The pain
finally subsidized, for good and for all.
but the tooth gradually became discol-
ored, taking on a drabbish tone. Then
for the first time this unlucky woman
suspected what had happened. The pulp,
the dead nerve. was removed. but the
tooth never regained Its clear. pearly
lustre. II one Is troubled with dyspepsia
or any gastric disturbance the teeth
bear witness to the fact They lose their
The evening world., 1894-07-20
A Sanitary BED.

The iron bedstead is superior to the
wooden one, so far as sanitary principles
so, but the latter may be made LEGS a
menace to health II every week the
housekeeper superior tends personally to
the brushing and cleaning Of it If
springs were covered with cloth they
would be less liable to cut into the mat
tress and would keep clean much longer.
This cloth. a heavy piece of unbleached
linen, could be easily washed and to-
gether with a weekly brushing Of the
springs would 80 far towards achieving
a perfect cleanliness more desirable in a
bed than almost any other piece Of fur
niture. Then the mattress should like
wise receive Its need Of attention, being
well-dusted and turned every day, par
ticular care being given to the little ere
vices around the buttons. for they are
the spots where dust most loves to
llnger. Two mattress covers, that
could be easily buttoned on, are very de-
sirable. for they can be put through
the cleansing process Of the washtub at
least every fortnight.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Italian peasant women knit intermina-
bly, when they are not engaged in more
arduous oc.Gr"tions. such as carrying
hods Of brick and mortar up ladders
or bearing heavy loads Of wood upon
their bent backs or toiling in gangs in
the fields. They knit with babies in
their arms, knit in the streets, knit in
the intervals of tending their fruit
stands, knit even in church. Little girls,
their mothers and grandmothers all alike
knit. 1t seems a pity that the men OF
neighboring Greece who carry strings
OF beads. not for purposes Of prayer,
but simply to provide a mechanical &C.
cupation for the hands during converse
ton. should not turn such a peculiar
necessity to practical account and lift
little of the burden off the weaker
sex by learning to knit too.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
The Gospel in History.

To the Editor:
Is II not strange that -Four knows more than
history knows! How do you know. -Four" that
Lazarus raised from the dead, You simply
know nothing whatever about 1t. and yet with
your inndel brass you say he was not. Yes; we
and must believe, Just as We believe the facts
OF all history. We believe that Caesar was assas-
sinated by Brutus; that Philip was King Of Mace
don; that Alexander, his son. was great con-
queror; that Homer lived and wrote a book on
the Trojan wars All these and a thousand other
facts do and must believe. and yet what do
We know about the character of the witnesses
who testify to them' The principle that destroys
the credbiity OF the Gospel histories destroys at
tho sam. time the credibil!ty of all history and
the credbiity OF the human race. So II has
proved although he was not the first man who
was raised from the dead as We learn from the
Old Testament I. d. @.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
nE1.LE MURRAY and MAY Mu1cArnE

Sohseier the baker at the corner NJ bergen and
Ne'ins streets, gave = large cake with "The
Evening Worlds BABY Fund traced on II in
co'ored sugar. Murray Conway. the furniture
dealers on Fulton street and FIathush sveuus
gave a handsome parlOr table which was rured
IN Mr., aHi Mrs j. Kane gave very liberal do.
nations. MIRA Williams ~ ?c0 bergen street
gave handsome set Of dishes. which wss also
raNod en- ard Mrs. Thompson, OF 222 Bergcn
street furnished the phosphate Mira Coiriston
OF Atanuc avenue, furnished the candy Miss
Belle Murray. Who organized tho fair Il a sister
" John A. Murray advertising manager OF the
BROOKLYN Citizen.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
ChiIdrcn's Dresses.

For dresses for small children most
beautiful zephyrs. percales. chamoray'
&C., are being shown. The prettiest COZ
ors are navy and light blue, red PIN.
tan. brown, cream. delicate green INV
pale lavender. The daintiest effects ~.
hairllnes and stripes up to a quarter u
an inch In width. checks. small ana ms
dium-sised broken plaids. PLAIN eo''''
and small figures. -.,---
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Air the bedding Every p.x

Bedding should be aired every day.
This doesn't mean being left on the bed
with the wind to blow over It, but every
piece should be removed and given a
much individual air ana sunshine a. ID
possible. Some people argue that Il
looks dreadfully untidy to see pillows,
mattress. sheets and blankets protrud.
Ing from front window for all passers-
by to contemplate. This one cannot
deny. but the various articles could b
distributed on chairs. and a current Of
fresh. pure morning air permitted "a
blow over them without offending tn,
aesthetic taste Of the wandering organ
grinder or street sprinkler.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Entertainments at Long Branch and
Elsewhere for the Babies.
The authorizations.

Pity the poor babies! Think OF theii
awful sufrerings In these torrid days,and
give something to THE Evening Worlds
Free Doctors Fund, which makes the
sick children Of the tenements its special
care during the Summer.
Grown folks should be ashamed that
they don't work more earnestly for thl,
charity See the noble efforts OF the little
ones. Nearly Sl2 900 now In the Fund ie
the result OF chidren'r work. Their
fairs entertainments AMI collections add
large amounts to the Fund.
Baby Francis Fields. daughter Of Lew
Fields. OF Weber and Fields. the German
Senat tors. will probably be one OF the
Fund heroes this year. She has organ
earth, AMI win present it Tor the benea;
OF the babies at Rockaway Reach Satur-
day night, July 2s. 1t will be In reality
a. magnificent vaudeville, festival. The
on the bill. and all Will appear. Here
they are:
Maggie Cline, whiting and Sheppard,
The Russell Bros, MIss Annie Hart,
lie Clair and Leslie. WIN II. FOX
j. W. Kelly. Levanion,
nBr,sh and d' usV slo' s. e' Per anu "''0n
James r. Hoey. Lizzie D. Raymond
Alburtus and Bartram. and Weber and Fields
the greatest Dutch team under the sun.
Read the list over again. Isn't It a
grand bill? VIII that not make a splen.
did midsummer vaudeville festival? And
down by the seaside, too!
Baby Francis Fields Is doing II. She
will make a great success. Tickets for
a festival like this should be s. apiece
Not more than once in a lifetime Will
you see so many variety stars united In
one bill
And remember. when you patronize
this festival you are also helping the
babies. for all the proceeds will be added
to the Sick Babies Fund.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Smoking in Woman's Presence.

To the Editor.
Girls. above all things do not allow the men
to smoke cigars. cigarettes or tobacco In any
form while you are with them. Men who are al
lowed to smoke whom with = girl will have very
little or respect for her. A thorough gentle
man will never think OF smoking when with q
lady. but then there are always q few who think
they are privileged characters, and after taking
a cigarette or cigar from their vest pockets viii,
Ask you In = savage tone: DO you object to
smoking" Girls, either ignore the question al
together. or II he makes you answer say; "No
gentleman smokes when with me-" or ~ d.
not like cigar smoke" II you say this gently
you may be sure he will not smoke while with
you. but will either throw the cigar away OF
return 1t to his pocket until after he leaves you.
TEDDY.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Gooxebcrry Custnrd.

Beat up two yolks Of eggs with rather
more than half a pint of milk. sweeten
to taste, put the mixture In a jug, place
It In saucepan of boiling water and
stir over the fire till 1t thickens, then
turn II into a basin and stir till cool;
half All some custard glasses with
gooseberry pulp, add the custard and
finish off with a spoonful of whipped
cream.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Gooseberry Pudding.

Put quart Of green gooseberries in
a saucepan with ten ounces of sugar and
tablespoonful Of water. stir gently until
soft, and pulp through a sieve. Mix one
ounce Of butter broken in small pieces
and sufficient fine bread crumbs or
crumbled sponge fingers to make thick
paste. Line a pie dish with pun paste.
pour the mixture on 1t, and bake. Strew
with fine sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
NOT A JOHN HANCOCK MAN.
Friediander Was Credited with be-
ing with the Insurance Co.

X. Frledlander, who was arraigned
before Justice DUFFY, In Long Island
city. July 10. charged with assaul,ing
Mrs. Mile Zuber. OF a Albert street.
that city, is In no way connected with
the John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
anCe Company, az was published
The address given by Friedlander for
the insurance company, as " Broadway
and Bedford avenue" Brooklyn. would
seem - indicate the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. as IL has an office
there. but 1t il also denied that Fried
lander Is In any way connected with
the latter Company,
The evening world., 1894-07-20
City Property Investments Best.

To the Editor:
have read with interest the various sug-
sestions in The Evening World" as to tho
best manner of investing $500, After having In
vsstigsted numerous plans and pron,ins by the
experience Of Others l md the most profitable
investment 10 In business property In the heart
OF citioa or course $500 will not buy much
property, but by consolidating a number OF such
amounts the investor OF each part thereof VIII
realize more largely than from any other form
OF Investment Suburban lots do not pay any
income nor do they increase In value very
rapidly. whereas business property pays s
per cent on the Investment and Increases in
value from Is to 20 per cent. per snnum
j. J. l., BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Little Miss Up 10 Date.

Girls in the primary grades dress a.
actly like their big, smart sisters. Juss
glance at this little lady II you don't ~
The evening world., 1894-07-20
"STAND BY YOUR WIFE,"
Justice Murphy, However, Advises
Warrant Rather than Fists.

John T. Price, a painter. who lives at
2s3 South Fourth street. was before
Justice Murphy. In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a charge
of making threats, but as the com
plainant. Henry Lehmore, did not APP
pear he was discharged
This man insuited my wife" said
Price, and told him that II he did
II again Ia punch HIS head. And then
he had the nerve to get me arrested"
tice Murphy, But II he bothers you
don't use your fists. Get q warrant"
The evening world., 1894-07-20
[NgVy{Rk 2A@ME.)

brilliancy, often become stained . DARK
sanron about their necks. Every pretty
dyspeptic should make a point Of keep
Ing a wineglass OF water. into which n
stirred teaspoonful Of bicarbonate o9
soda, by her bedside to rinse her mouth
with as often as she wakes. The bicar1
Donate counteracts the effect Of anu
"acidity' Of the stomach on the teeth
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Another nig brooklyn Fair.

Sick Babies Fund fair was held at the resi-
dence u Mira p, Hoaley. 23s Bergen street
Brooklyn, on the afternoon and evening of July
l.. IL and H. The proceeds were $685. The
parlors were beautifully Ornamental The fancy
table Was In charge ct Miss belle Murray and
Miss May Mulcatre. The candy table was man
aged by Miss Grace Thompson, the phosphate
table Nv Miss Emily Daly the cake table by
Miss Carrie GIN and Miss Nellie Lowre. and the
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Blondes as Good ms Other..

TO The Editor;
In answer to John" New York. blondes are
Just as good a. any other girl for q wife. and
some blondes are even better for a wife than
any other girl. A blonde does not change her
mind from one to another. but she will not
show a man that she likes him II he does not
SHOW any lik,ha for her peceittul. quick tenn
psrsi they not. Marry your blonde. You
will not regret It. For am a blonde myself
HENRIETTA Hoboken NJ l.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Our Freedom a Gigantic Fake.

AssS cd~Nof BE- printed.
Our Freedom a Gigantic Fake.
To the Editor:
I wonder II II has struck any OF the other
readers OF this Anslo.American controversy
that while our English friends In their letters. as
a rule. make something like an attempt at
logical discussion endeavoring to give reasons
and proofs to uphold their alleged superiority
over US. We. In answer. simply return stolId and
cut and dried assertions. making no attempt
whatever to support them with proof other than
presenting a string OF vulgar sibins illusions
eked out with a childishly silly indulgence In
Bloody" &C Whenever anything like read
able and reasonable letter does appear over the
signature Of an American. 10 and behold! 1t
promptly supports John Bull in all his claims
more Intelligent class OF Americans have evil
IDENTIFY little to say In this discussion: II is
because their superior intelligence enables them
to see that for the most part Johnnie B.
Is perfectly right 1t seems that only the "dross'
OF the American people ara so far behind the
times not to perceive clearly that our boasted
freedom is q gigantic fake and that we not
half as democratic In our government half
the governments Of Europe. which these short
sighted mimickers have obviously never visited.
A NATIVE OF THE LAND OF FAKE FREE
DOM.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Hugo SCHUYLER nineteen years old Of Is Hamp.
ton avenue, Brooklyn, attempted 10 board
Third avenue cable car Last night at Thirteenth
street and Third avenue lie missed his toolnS
and struck his head against one Of the iron col
umns Of the Elevated Railroad structure lie
Was taken TO bellevue Hospital suffering from con
cursion Of the brain
The evening world., 1894-07-20
brooklyn Girls Fnir.


TO INe ETTIWF'
We thought We would like TO 60 something to
hs!p ne SICK Babies Nnd 30 We held fair at
60 Henry street Brooklyn. We made .slS which
you viii hnd inclOsed We are sorry the amount
Is not larger, but We are CGly lltUs Eirl. and
"a the Iau all our own. We aye proud 10
sVnd Il. trusting It Will do some good During
the summer We are soiu6 10 have an entertain
mvnt in aid ~ the babies. when We hope through
our Efforts 90 send You much larger sum
Emma NJ Williamson, Pauline EdWArds AGED
aged thirtesu; fourteen.
Magglc pOuvhue. aged hdcls PsynA AGED
elaAtn. Ih.NlNe
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Our Government should keep a close
watch upon proceedings at Bluehelds,
and especially upon the operations Of this
man Clarence, who calls himself "Hercd-
itary Chief OF Mosquito" He has quite
a number OF subjects In New Jersey.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

President Cleveland did not take a
new position In his letter advocating real
tarin reform ON real Democratic prin-
ciples. He has been persistent and con-
sistent through all the struggle, SO far.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

TO The EdItori
send YOU by bearer - -. being amount o,
money collected by Miss Houu!e Thornton las,
evening on the Madison Square Roof Garden for
The LcneHt Of the SICK Babies Fund
JAMES Y GOrrSCuAlK
Business Manager NJ s C ca
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Testing EEgs.

There are thousand ways Of serving
eggs; few foods are more wholesome,
more abundant or more deceptive. The
city people who have fresh eggs habit.
uaily are few and far between. Then
are several ways Of tell bad eggs with.
out eating them. Drop the egg in cold
water and the fresher it Is the heavie,
1t is. and the sooner 1t will sink; bad
eggs go down slowly and stale eRru
float.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
To Roll Corned Beef.

Put the beef in water enough to cover
1t, and let 1t heat slowly and boil
slowly. and be careful to take
on the grease. Many think Il
nipe and cabbages with 1t. In this case
the vegetables must be peeled and all
the grease carefully skinned as fast
as 1t rises. Allow about twenty minutes
Of boiling for each pound Of meat. Corned
beef, hot or cold, will be great
ly improved II served with some nicely
cooked sauce. Apples. peaches and pears
go well with It: cranberries are delicious,
and German prunes, stoned and picked
or favored with lemon juice. make Q
cheap and appetizing relish.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Earnest Little worker..

To tho Editor;
Inc!Osed please and n26 the proceeds OF a fair
held AT SIi Eas, One Hundred and Nineteenth
street, for the Sick Babies Fund by
Rene schwartz, Blanche Schystz
Christine Angelina, Mamie Angelina
Stella Ostermau.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

II Mr.. Debs had been manifestly guilty
OF contempt Of court by disobeyinx an
order founded on well-known laws and
universally accepted precedents, he
would deserve the full penalty Of his
snense' But good lawyers are disposed
- argue that the weeping orders and
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Iced Bouillon.

Prepare . good beef broth; clarity
and strain through a napkin; let 1t be-
come cold in stone Jar; then place In
an ice-box to cool more without freez-
ing. Serve in cold cups. This makes q
good soup for hot weather.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Jealousy Makes Sad Havoc.

To he Edltor'
Answering Irene" you could let your friend
know you love him still through some act OF kind.
ness or a personal interview. Pride should be sac
rifced In your case, Irene" Stories are some.
times told through Jealousy or mischief that Gre
ate sad havoc with true friends C. IL.
Albany N. Y.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

Croker must sympathizs now with
the poor police captains who may have
to tell Mr.. Wellman where they got
1t. But remember. remember the com
ing September. Lexow, pantatas and
GoY
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Housekeeping q Fine Art.

Housekeeping is almost lost art. II
needs encouragement. Let all girls have
a share In housekeeping at home before
they marry; let each superintend some
department by turns. 1t need not occupy
half the time to see that the house has
been properly swept. busted and put In
order. to prepare salads. coffee and iced
delicacies that many young ladies spend
In reading novels which enervate both
mind and body and UNIT them for every.
day life. Women do not. as general
rule. get pale faces doing housework.
Their sedentary habits in overheated
rooms. combined with ill-chosen food. are
to blame for bad health. Our mothers
used to pride themselves on their house,
keeping and fine needlework. Let the
present generation add to it's list of real
accomplishments the art Of properly pre-
pairing food for the human body and
making home the sweetest spot on earth.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

omnibus injunctions issued during the
recent strike are OF questionable
validity. They certainly are without
precedent, and accordingly their legality
remains to be passed on.