davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29

An up-the-State newspgpsr remarks
edftorially: 1T cannot solace the rural
voters 10 reflect that the whole election
machinery Of New yorG CITY is In the
hancs Of the police force which IL PROV
Ing 70 .sorrdpt." JGs, 90. But does II
''solac- the rural soters' 10 ref!ec, that
irfespons.pss iGg1ElstoTE. elected through
their voice. E.zye held and exercised
year after year. the power Of continuing
New YORK In the bonds " that Central
Power - which the corruption Of the
metropolitan police force Ia due? New
Works greatest troubles come out OF the
! facts that she IL Dossec too much at
home and ruled TOO much at
Albany. II the constitutional Conyen-
ton In faithful 70 itS sworn duty. the
city VIII see light at last In the hope
Of better things 20 come. the uprising
OF good citizens Ii already begun. and
the movement against ''siraigbr' tickets
and crooked gangs grows IN strength
The evening world., 1894-06-29
NEW NETHERLAND LEASED.
w. ". Astor's DiR Hotel to He
Opened About Sent. 1.

The Hotel New Netherland' has
passed into the hands OF Stafford a
Whitaker, proprietors OF the Imperial
Hotel and by Sept. the magnificent
hostclry will again be thrown open to
Ne public. A lease for period of ten
Alrs has been signed, and the work OF
refurnishing and refltting the big hotel
Will be begun very soon.
The New Netherland Is the house
that was built by ". w Aston for Den
Earle, but about three months ago was
closed on account OF the Generals ina
biiity to pay rent. 1t Is one OF the most
world.
MIR. Stafford was seen this morning,
and said: "Of course, We have not yet
had time to consider our plans very
fully, but the hotel will be open by
SEPT, |. am not at liberty to make
satisfactory' We viii make several
changes In the house"
The evening world., 1894-06-29
THAT sKlRT-pAECING THUNpEs.sroRy

Some days ago Weather Distortcr
Dunn promised us n thunder storm. 1t
was to have been regular snollygos-
ter and we all expected that old Thor
would rip the shingles right OF the roof
Of our sky with It. We have now been
waiting three days for that thunder
storm, and there hasn't been enough
rumbling OF the clouds TO dsaten a pneu-
matte tires c1mmun!ng with the granite
pavements
Tn" storm has been in the neighbor.
hood once or twice, and has fsmiliarly
chucked US under the chin. as II were
and then hurried away, leaving us pant
ing ana persp!r.ng, and wondering
whether II truly loved us, or was only
giving Us a Grand jolly, ~ the Bow-ry
belle says. II kind Of did pas ssul on
the horizon this morning, but serpen-
tined out OF sight again. and at the
present writing We don't know what tn
baronetric bearings are, or whether or
not IL means 70 com. back and do a
hornplps on our roof and umbrella
tops We are afraid thst thunderstorm
IL fooi.ng US. or Is II only flirting with
Forecaster Dunn
Letters are coming plentIfully TO The
Evening world' indorsing the idea OF
public promsnades on the coming New
York and New Jersey Bridge AZ IN.
suggestion made by The Evening
World" was at once adopted by tn,
Bridge Company the publication OF
these letters would now be equivalent ID
process o. arguing for a point already
admitted. However. the eommunica
lions 20 the editor are welcome ev!denc,
Of the popularity Of the promenade idea
which this paper Was the hrst to advo
eate.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
[NgVgkE|B4l I{Sd|BoMEI

bowl three tablespoonfuls Of flour, two
thirds OF cup of sugar. one large egg
and half salt spoonful Of salt. When
this Is light and smooth stir 1t into the
boiling milk Beat well for two min
utes, cover the boiler and cook the
cream for fifteen minutes, stirring fire.
qucntly. Flavor with half teaspoon
ful OF vanilla or lemon extract Cool
AMI use. This cream is more delicate
II one tablespoonful Of flour be omitted
and two eggs be used
The evening world., 1894-06-29
A New Color.

Cyclamen Is a new color which will
be popular about the time the June
roses bloom. 1t Is a blush mauve, a
peculiar tint, just between a cherry and
magenta. Marie Louise" blue Is an
other new shade. 1t Is somewhat
brighter than the cadet blue. Pale yell
low is also to be the vogue. and SO is
a green. which suggests the first ten
der leaves Of lettuce. Tans and various
shades Of brown are holding their own
bravely.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Breakfast Fruit.

A squeeze Of lemon Juice on a dish Of
bananas. prunes. apple sauce, canned
peaches or silver forked pineapple is
an improvement. Breakfast fruits are
better for o lite bitter sweet
The evening world., 1894-06-29

England is said to be on the verge of
straw hat famine. and in anticipation
OF such a calamity the fact ories are now
running on increased time. The same
thing happened last year. when for six
weeks straw hats were not to be pur-
chased at any price. American hats are
more popular in England than those of
nome manufacture. as they are lighter
IN weight and more stylish and graceful
in shape
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Clam broth. which is highly recon-
mended. not only for invalids. but a. a
steady diet for those inclined to grow
stout. is made by simmering chopped
clans In their own broth with an equal
quantity of water. the broth strained
through fine muslin and seasoned with
pepper. II for an invalid. hot milk may
be added when the broth is strained.
Serve with toasted crackers
The evening world., 1894-06-29
EngIeyood Invites Him.

To the Editor:
am very sorry "E. C. r." has to live In a
furnished room, but I can't condole with him.
as don't know what they are like. ] tender
him herewith an invitation to come to Engle-
wood. n. j.. and get acquainted with some OF
the girls who live there. OF course. s,ne Of
them want tho earth, bu, then again there are
some who would be satisfied with much loss
and II he is sober and steady. as he claims, I
don't think he would have much trouble In Sc
curing the kind Of girl he wants
A. C. s., Enslewood, n. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
sunshine Cake.

Cream one cup Of butter: add two
cups OF sugar and beat to a cream;
then add one cup Of milk, the yolks Of
eleven eggs beaten very light and three
cups Of -four. which has been sifted
three times; beat until light and smooth.
add two teaspoonfuls Of baking-pow-
der; turn into a creased Turks head
and bake forty-fve minutes in mod
eretely quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
SHOT A MAD DOG.
The Animn! Had Created Terror In
West Third street,

A mad dog, with dripping fangs. Gre
atsd panic in West Third street this
morning The animal ran up and down
tho street. swapping at passers-by but,
In upily. biting nobody.
Policeman James McCarth~ despatched
the dog in front OF lc7 West Third
street with shot from his revolver.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

every day. Rural voters. may "soiace"
themselves with the thought that New
York City Is ready and willing to run its
own affairs for itself and separate its
particular election issues from those Of
the State Just as quickly as II can get
the precious privilege.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

They were two glorious victories that
the Yale boys won at New London yes-
terday. But how those Columbia Fresh
men did push the winners. Hasn't the
college that can produce such a sturdy
lot Of hght-weights got material worthy
Of great university?
The evening world., 1894-06-29
The Cost of housekeeping.
To the Editors

To the Editors
kindly state how much II viii cot for a ytLns
married couple to starr bousskeepinG1 OF course.
mean to be economical Ia al ;ninss Also
the cost Of ons weeks living ,sp-nf,A item.
issd. including svsrythins. and ooiigs a. z
The evening world., 1894-06-29

In its very first plank the Good Gov
eminent Clubs platform declares for
the complete separation OF municipal
elections from the State and National
elections" There Is solid timber for
you. That is the plank by which to test
the sincerity Of the Constitutional Con-
vsution at Albany. In the cause Of
municipal reform.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
One Womnn,n Pin Money.

Among curious methods of raising
money may be noted the following. dis
covered In foreign periodical for womr
en-. A Frenchwoman advert!ses that she
will, for a small consideration. send dir
rections for keeping ones bang In curl.
sne adds that the method Is simple one
and easily practised
The evening world., 1894-06-29
KinRs Daughters.

TO tu6 EuIt0f.
Enclosed mad IS for the Sick Babies Fund from
the Hopeful Circle OF Kings Daughters Of the
First Baptist Church In Pierrepont street.
BERTHA LoNGBoTHAM. Treasurer.
2t5 Adams street, Brooklyn. N Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

To the Editor;
My little daughter. Ruht, sends the inclosed
LOS for the Sick Babies. Says she will save
more for them. Send one OF your Sick Baby
safes to our address and We will try to oil it.
z. o. STAFFORD,
Milwaukee Gss stovs Co., West Fourteenth
street.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
A SILK stocking. Case.

A silk stocking case Is made by meas
uring by a folded par Of stockings, using
cardboard covered or both sides with
silk and finished at The ends with frills
OF lace. Sew crossed ribbons on each
inner side under which to slip the stock
ings.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Bonnie Thornton and the Babies.

Bonnie Thornton will sing at Treasurer Ma
CURES beneat at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
tonight. She will be Of an army OF volun-
teers who appear for Mr.. Mcguire. Miss Thorn
ton will sing the Sick Babies Fund song,
and II 10 eHpectsd that a great many silver
quarters and halves will be thrown upon the
stage. She sang at Masnnerchor Hall last night
and got a lot OF money.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The new Rapid Transit Commission Is
getting. right down to business and to
plans. There is no doubt that the Issue
will be ready for the people in Novem-
her Are you doing your part to make
sure that the people will be ready for
the issue?
The evening world., 1894-06-29
with 81.

10 inc Eli'or'
The evening world., 1894-06-29
LETTERS.

ina cohmn t open to everybody sho hds q
complaint TO male. a grievance 10 renf1dte. iVbr-
Wilton to oir- a nbjos Of oenerai fnierea to dc
eus on puhiie sup,cs 10 dosnossedbe, and ~hs
cun put he idea into Ice pon 100 porda Long
Lekf~rs cu.nof be f,rtntrf
The evening world., 1894-06-29

John Stuart Mills says that women
have so long been used to subsection
that they have convinced themselves
that they enjoy it." And 1t is said that
some Russian peasant women grow Jeal-
GUS of their husbands as wanting in
fidelity II they do not beat their wives
as regularly and as often as they once
did
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Mr.. Croker is coming back where he
got It without telling how he got 1t.
The record Of his transactions in horse
flesh. real estate and stock farms gives
some clue as to when he got II.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
No Through car. on the boulevard.

II looks as n the west side citizens who wan,
10 compel the Boulevard Railroad TO run all
cars through without change at Eishty-siNth
street, have h,d their trouble for nothins Il 10
the opinion OF members OF the AldermAnie Rail-
roAd Committee. Who save hesrinS In the mat
ter yesterday that the complainant dii not make
on, q use against Yfs Railroad Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Must Justice Diver worry through the
Summer without having had his oppor-
tunity before the Lexow Committee?
The evening world., 1894-06-29

airy and rather durable dress. The fash
ion Is to have the skirts touch the
ground, but wise. kind mothers will be
out Of fashion whenever the chiid's COM
fort IL molested.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Reform or your life" appears to have
been the pleasant Brockway method Of
putting It.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

/, Home rule for New York will not be
boss rule.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Four Little Friends.

To the Editor:
Here incosed you will md 81 o5 for the Sick
Babies Fund from four Willis avenue friends
made by selling little articles
WILLIS AVENUE.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

Liliputian designers and ciothiers are
dressing tho little highnesses in coiored
silk camps and MT gowns. The net Is
like the old-fashioned bobinet, In weave,
but the thread 10 coarse. making q cool.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

,.e w. II the Yale athletes abroad can
n II the Oxford strong men. the glory
~ "old En- will be complete.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

No straight" local ticket. Good New
Workers. for better New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

, In union for good government is the
strength to overthrow corrupt bossism.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

.soml - Hill that stood In the way OF the
"s.taq e tax proved not a mountainous
Sic.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

The chances are that the end of Mr..
Croker's being "pestered'' 10 yet far
away.
The evening world., 1894-06-29

You read The Evening World"
Do Sou read the Sunday World?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31

Some Delay, But Encouraging wfthai
1t is announced that the debate
on the tariff bill win begin in the
Senate next Monday, April I'd. 1t
was last week reported BY the
finance committee to the full Senate,
but the postponeinent is to give SEN
ators time to prepare their speeches
Assuming that the debate will begin
on april 2, the bill will then have
been in the Senate two months. In
less time than that it was prepared.
considered in committee, debated
and passed by the House. If it takes
the Senate two months to get ready
TO consider the bill, how long will it
take it to debate and pass it? 1t
would be fortunate II an avalanche
of popular sentiment should sweep
down upon the Senate with an IRE
sistible force that would cut short
its intolerable delay and compel
prompt action.
But the outlook is probably en-
couraging, as commerce and trade
are assured of the ultimate passage
of the bill and are rapidly adjusting
themselves to what is relied upon as
10 be the tariff law of the country.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31
West Virginia Coal.

West Virginians who have been
unduly alarmed and excited at the
prospect of Stree coal" will be espec-
tally interested in report on the
coal mines of West Virginia which
Mr.. Arthur Peel, secretary of the
British embassy to this country, re-
Gently submitted to Ambassador
Pauncefote at Washington, and
which was by him transmitted to the
British home office from which
source the report has been given wide
publication. After referring briefly
ito the almost unlimited resources
of the coal fields of the United States
the excellence of the quality of the
coal, the possibilities of greater econ
omy in the system of mining and
greater reductions in the cost of
freight; and, on the other hand, to
the immense amount of coal CON
sumed in the United Kingdom, the
recent increase in the average of val
ue at the pits mouth, the great loss
es suffered during the coal crisis of
last year, when the reduction of the
output was not more than a twelfth
part of the total annual output of
the country" the report concludes
with strong argument ON the adj
visibility of establishing trade rela-
lions between the United States and
Great Britain that "will result in a
crest development of the export coal
trade of the United States" The re-
port is especially significant at this
time, when West Virginia coal OPP
orators are apparently experimenting
destruction Of their business by
Canadian competition 1t is evident
that the British government at least
does not regard the Canadian coal
field as dangerous competitors of
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31

The Uninotown Standard had n
long article last week about the
Frightening situation of affairs The
Standard, as is well known Is a GREAT
Republican paner. Here are hn3 tho
two opening paragraphs Of the arti.
Gle:
One of The best signs Of returning
confidence in the business Situation
ia the announeamen, thot,ba cnn,h
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31
HATFIELD-McCOY.
The Old Feud to be Again Renewed.

The Old Feud to be Again Renewed.
The old Hatfield and Mccoy feud
which was carried on between the
borders of West Virginia and Ken
lucky for some time not so long ago
but what it is still fresh in the
minds of the people, has again brok-
en- out, and affairs in that sectin are
beginning to look exceedingly ser
ious.
This morning several residents of
that part of the country arrived here
over the 0. R. R., summoned as wit
nesses to the U. S. Court, and they
bring the particulars of the affair.
Last week Frank Phelps, one Of
the leaders of the Mccoy faction,
came from his home in Kentucky to
Peters creek and while there heard
that Bob Hatfield, son of old "Anse"
Hatfield was in the vicinity. Dur
ing the late feud Phelps was shot in
the shoulder By one of the Hatfields
and he claimed Bob was the one
that did it, He learned Bobs where
abouts and laid in ambush for HIM
and when he came along Phelps
shot and killed him. Nose Chris
tian, one of the Hatfield gang, ran to
Bob's assistance and he was mortal
ly wounded by another shot from
Phelps rifle.
Phelps had seven men with him
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31
Front Street, Morgantown. w. Va.
THE VERY LAST
OF Poor kittie Farnsworth-Her Father
Disbelieyes Suicide.

A recent telegram from Buckhan-
non has this in regard to the young
woman whose manner of death was
so sad:
The funeral of Miss Kittie Farms
worth took place from the NJ. f..
Church here this morning and was
largely attended. The local re-
porter saw Mr.. Farnsworth, father OF
the young lady, who went to Belle
vile after the remains. He assured
him that the cause of her death was
accidental and not suicide as has
been reported. She had been sick
and was taking medicine which was
found on the seat she had occupied.
She was doubtless attacked with
nausea and went into the toilet room,
raised the window, leaned out TO
Vomit when the train giving sud
aen lurch upon striking a curve, GO
ing at the rate as the conductor
SAID OF 90 miles per hour, overbal-
anced her and threw her from the
window. A physician, who examin-
ed the remains, testified that there
was no physical condition to cause
dependency or desire to take her
life, and all who knew her scout the
idea of suicide. II was an accident
which might happen to any one in
the same position.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31
VIII Connect Answer the silent APP
meal

peal.
We insist today, as we did on the
day after the vote, that the people
endorsed the movement for system
of sewerage.
The defeat Of the special PROPOSE
tion submitted to them ought to
have been defeated. And the fact that
that unacceptable proposition was
endorsed by more than majority of
the voters, and only failed by seven
teen votes, of three-fifths majority,
is indisputable proof that the peo-
pie want a system of sewerage.
When majority of the voters en-
dorse proposition that nobody APP
proved, rather than have nothing, it
is more than an endorsement of sew
erage; it is loud demand, that the
Town Council must heed that the
desire of the people be recognized
Therefore, we say, it is the duty of
the Town Council, to present anoth-
er plan-such plan, and in such
specific form, as the discussion of
the last proposition developed would
be satisfactory.
Everybody knows that to submit
such plan will be to settle for all
time the sewerage question. The
people will adopt it by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
We don't want any more patch
work in the way of sewerage. We
don't want the present offensive wa
ter-ways, or open sewers, remodeled
or improved until they are made
part Of a comprehensive system.
This patch work business is ex-
pensive, and unsatisfactory in the
end. The more we do oft, the faIth-
err off we get from a complete and
adequate system.
There are just two things to be
said about this matter, and the first
is that we are bound to have sewer
age of some kind very soon. 1t can't
be dispensed with. And the second
thing is that anything that is worth
doing at all is worth doing well. The
best is always the cheapest. Let
us put down good system and be
done with it.
The people want another PROPOSE
ton and another vote.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31

III is quite novel thing to read in
the Pittsburg Times that the amend
ments to the Wilson bill in the Sen.
ate are all in the interest of trusts
and combinations which are granted
enough protection to carry on bust
ness at great profit "after their
numerous lesser domestic rivals are
wiped out of existence" A refresh
ing exhibition of tariff truth like
this should lead Mr.. Magee's Times
to reverse positions and endorse the
Wilson bill. Whatever its short
comings, it at least reduces the
measure of monopoly protection.
The sugar trust, the cordage trust,
the great iron and steel combines,
were all built up by the Mckinley
bill. They accepted the grants of
protection, appropriated by tariff
subsidies, because their interests
were all cared for by the Mckinley
and Reed Congress. What contribu-
tions were paid in fat toward the
equipment of Mr.. Harrison's cam
paign in 1888 proved to be remark
able business investment when tariff
revision began. So frank an &C
acknowledgement by the Pittsburg
Times that the Senate amendment
will simply add to the wealth of the
few is charming confession that
the Wilson bill is, after all, no prun
ing knife at the heartstrings of cap
ital, as the organs declare it to be,
but rather measure that protects
and satisfies more than the rabid and
partisan organs care to admit.
To learn from Mr. Magee's paper
that "a few wealthy owners of iron
ore mines. easily worked are actually
better off under this violently de-
nounced Wilson bill'' is also such an
extraordinary avowal as to warrant
the inquiry whether or not Magee is
trimming sails because he has been
hit. The admission is all and every
thing the tariff reformers have claim
ed on that single item. 1t is candid
assumption also that Mr.. Magee's
Times has known right along that
the Gogebic district ores were mined
at twenty-one cents ton cost, mar
keted at Sl.95 to Eastern buyers,
without freight charges added and
with the additional seventy five cents
a ton of duty as tariff subsidy tax.
There is no trouble to get the facts
if Mr.. Mage is in true earnest on
this question of wages and the wealth
built up by Substituting the few at
the expense of the many, and his
Times begins well enough He has
a fine chance to become a martyr to
his own reflections, and nobody in
the State can tell the real truth on
tariff iniquities better than Mr.. Ma
gee PHILADELPHIA Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31
Through To MorgantoWn, W
Va, by Water.

Pittsburgh, Brownsville s. Geneva
Packet Co., comprising three fine side
wheel steamers are now offering extra
inducements to parties desiring to
making delightful trip by water.
Steamers:
Adam Jacobs, NJ A. Cox, Master;
Germania, ID. BUGHER, Master; Jas.
G. Blaine, ADAM JACOBS, Master.
Time of departure from Company
Wharf Boat, foot of Smithfield street,
going through to Morgantown: Daily
3 P. NJ, except Sunday, at $3.50 A. NJ.
Fare for the round trip, including
meals, $500. Time of departure from
Morgantown, daily $50 A. M. Round
trip tickets sold to all points.
All boats leaving Pittsburgh go
through to Morgantown. For further
information concerning the line apply
on board of steamers OF to
S. s. GRAHAM, Gcn'l Agt..
Brownsville, Pa.
q, w. CARMACK. Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-03-31

The interest that the solid bust.
ness men Of Pittsburg take in the
coming opening of the railroad ex-
tention is the best of evidence OF
what great Importance the railroad
will be. The dream of past years
INDUCED by our people Of the busi-
ness and developing influence of a
railroad down this valley is about to
be realized, and it is hailed with joy
locally and through the entire int.
rior Of this rapidly growing State.
Pittsburg has always been consid-
cred the natural market for all
products of Central West Virginia,
but it o5ald not be reached by d.
rect route heretofore. The time is at
hand for general rejoicing through
out the section indicated. II is an
ebulition which comes from substan-
tial assurance Of increased business.