davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-23
THE CLEANERS BUDGET,
Gossip Here, n Hint There and True
Tales Of CITY I,lfc

over on tho east side ons may queer
things without number. ono Of them Ia a little
shop In Broome street In which Ihe propriet tor
combines the business Of selling dried sausages
with that OF running a pool table. The game
may be played for two cents a cue and there
Is always crowd around the table The players
are some.ha: crsm.ei for room ani have
10 dodge the long strings Of sausagrs which dan
gle from racks nailed to the walls as they
manipulate the cues The proprietor SAYS he
makes a good living out OF his business.
while the Manhattan Elevated road is as yet
outside the ranks OF those progressive transporta-
tion companies who allow bicycles to be taken
aboard the whceman has surmountei this am
cuiV in way that reflects great credit upon his
up-to-dateness. ran across a friend up ty the
Polo Grounds yesterday, taking the front wheel on
his bicycle tpon questioning his motive he in
formed me that he intended to return to his home
downtown by means Of the ~ road. My sur
pr.sed look clicked the explanation that by re-
moving the front wheel and handle bar. and tying
them to the rest OF the machine. tho bicycle was
converted into package" and could then be
carried on board tho train. | was somewha;
sceptcal. and followed him upstairs to the station.
While the satemen looked at him rather suspi-
ciously the package went!
Have you ever heard OF tha, dei.ctabls pastims
to the polce-known rs 'fanning7 So have l.
but never witnessed It until las, night A party
OF youngsters was standing at the corner Q. one
Hundred and Twenty first street and First avenue
abou, $50. when happened to pass. They by
no means came under the category OF corner
toughs'' or 'gangs." but were simply talking over
things In general after. no doubt. hard days
work. Suddenly they scattered. and | saw q
brawny buecoat hitting right and left with his
n!ght-st!ck OF course. quite number o, the boys
received blows one recipient showing me a pain
ful looking hruise IN his forearm He told me
that the cops neglect no opportunity Of ''ch!v-
wing the boys after dark. and that many
time he had sore arm to nurse in consequence
THE CLEANER
The evening world., 1895-08-23

I'D like to draw the attention Of the
people who say that the poor man will
have his Sunday beer In spite OF the
law to the fact that they might as we'll
say that the poor man shall steal bread
on week days In spite of the law. 1t Is
more Important that man should es-
cape hunger than that he should ge;
drunk. | tell you the one Is as much
anarchy as the other" You are absurd,
Mr.. Roosevelt. and you insult reason
and the poor, Your sense OF the fitness
of words and conditions Is on a wild
stampede. Can't you use mental lasso
with the same expertnesS which your
cowboy experience may have given YOU
with a real lariat?
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Wants a Red-Headed Wife.

TO tHe EuItUT.
l am looking for something that seems vsry
hard to obtain, namely. = nice. red-hairsd young
lady. know dozens of nice young ladies, but
Is l am = great sdmirer OF red hair. none o<
them suits me- They are all 'on color" Nor.
Will not some of the auburn haired readers os
The Evening World" allow me- the pleasure os
their acquaintance! l am twenty-seyen years old.
we'll educated. OF good family and have an In
come OF 325 per week. No common girl mead
apply. l am looking for one l would not b
ashamed to introduce TO my family and frtsnds
The only qualifications are these; Red hair.
amisbls disposition. refinement and . psrfsos
lady. AUBURN
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Rust md Ink Stains.

Rust and ink stains should be rubh.a
with juice Of lemon and the spot then
covered with salt and the cloth placed
In the sun. If this treatment does not
serve to remove the stain. or IL the
fabric is colored and SO cannot be
treated with the lemon juice. oxalic acid
may be used as for old fruit stains.
Still another treatment is to apply q
mixture Of two parts tartar and ons
part powdered alum; this latter is good
for variety of stains which fail under
other methods
The evening world., 1895-08-23
THE RCrINGs CT GLORY.

Col. War!ng has set the fashion
Hsnceforth when the mercury is climb
Ing UP to the nineties we shall see
all the dudes in the city swcltering in
tightly buttoned coats and big broad
belts, securely buckled. For he him
self has said 1t. and it's greatly to
his credit, that he has done arduous
work under a hot Southern sun. Sum
mer after Summer. with a buttoned
coat and buckled belt, long before he
compelled his white-robed angels of
the broom to wear their suits thus
closely fastened during the super
heated months. The only difference,
Waring says, was that he was loaded
with a "heavy sabre" while his sweep
ers carry a comparatively lightweight
broom and a watering-pot.
Some humane crank has taken the
gallant Colonel to task for compelling
the street sweepers to wear their uni
forms thus closely fastened and belted
during the warm weather. The Colonel
replies by citing his own experience
and declares the proper Summer dress
for a dandy to be closely buttoned
Norfolk jacket. adorned with a broad
belt. or course, II we have a return
OF the late sweItering days, all the
dudes will appear thus clad. The only
spoil the stiffness of a nicely waxed
"fxed bayonet" mustache and make
Its ends droop like wilted rats tail
The evening world., 1895-08-23
The Zoo in Jewelry.

geological effects in jewelry continue
TO be popular. The show window Of ono
shop is fairly filled with the fauna of
various localities represented in gold
and precious stones. Brooches and
stickpins are the favorite designs. There
are bugs Of every known variety, includ-
ing beetles. butterflies and spiders.
There are crabs and Holsters, horses
and cats. snakes, lizards and scorpions,
frogs and toads. One design shows q
whole pack OF small terriers apparently
setting off at a mad pace and leashed
together by the brooch pin in the rear.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
There is an amateur orchestra at the Ddu-
cational Institute. corner of East Broadway and
Jefferson street. which is under very able leader
ship. The object OF the organization 10 the study
and spread of classical music among the peo-
pie on the east side. The members receive very
careful training. and they have at their disposaI
a fine large room and many facilities for prso-
tice. But the orchestra wants some more pIaysr~
particularly come 'celliSts All who play any
instrument and are fair sight readers are mos<
cordially invited to Join the orchestra Prsctlos
nights are Thursdays from 8 to 10 o'clock. a
which time application should be made.
J. SPECrNB
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Il vas stated some time ago by one Of n,
hsads Of departments OF the London and North
vsu,eru Railway that that company Issues yearly
Atty tons OF railway tickets
In Paris . total OF 2iol newspapers trade Jour
rals reviews &C, are published OF these lsl
are medical. ls3 financial. l66 political. and 5,
literary. The city supports only three humorou,
papers
Light single rail- roads, on which large wheel
barrows run. are beginning to be used on French
farmA The rails are fastened to small iron cross
pieces the ends Joined by hsh plates aud can
easily be put In place and removed. The trucks
can be drawn by horses or men. and are bal.
ancsd by q heavy ero~bar held by the man who
pushes them.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
La Trouble an EducatOrS
To the Editor:


This world Is full Of heartiessness and hy-
Pocrisy. When things 30 we'll friends are plenty.
and Aomaze paid freely. but when the sharu
winter OF misfortune comes. the friends disap-
pear Ike the mist and the old cordiality neysy
comes back. The dsappointments and vexatious
OF life overpower the successes: the sours are
great.r than the sweeta You drag your weary
body along. ponderous with depressed mind.
All your Efforts for success At times seem fruit
less You can lnd nothing whatever to do IA
make q living. Occasionally an sncouraS-
Ing thought nits across the mind and develops
. little crop of sladness. to be crushed out a.
soon ss sober thought Investigates. and your al
ready depressed heart sinks deeper In despair
gloom has been added to gloom. chill to chill
sting to sting. and midnight to midnight. and All
Is unbeatable darkness. Now. Is trouble an sdu-
Gator. and II 90, what does 1t teach us!
f. NJ. Brooklyn. N. r,
The evening world., 1895-08-23

give up having any fun! IT'S . wonder ssns
people would stay under the sams roof With them
or ride in the same car. I've seen young na~n
shun homely girls. and they were not even psn-
able themselves / wish in future they would
let some of these girls think they had soms right
to live as well a. pretty girls. / am considered
good looking and go out with . very homsly girl
and lose the companionship Of othsrs on her 90.
count, but like her. MULTUM IN PARvo.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

An experimental garbage crematory,
1t is promised. Will be in operation in
New York next month. II It works all
right. other furnaces will follow and
tho dumping pRssesses will cease
Father Neptune and next seasons ex-
pectant bathers along the neighboring
coasts Will join In fervent prayers for
the complete success OF crematory oper-
ations.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Mr.. Roosevelt's likeness to the other
young Kaiser grows more pronounced
day by day. His latest deliverance Is to
the effect that those who venture to diff
fer with him on the question of his Sun
day excise policy are either thoroughly
dishonest or foolishly lacking In under
standing" Mr.. Roosevelt's pomposity is
hardly second to that which causes Cor
oner Hoeber to bulge so conspicuously
beyond the limits of his official position.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

A hairy wild man" has been causing
spasms among the population OF the
Wlnsted Comm region for more than
"A week. Next Sunday Ave hundred able
bodied citizens will try to capture him.
Ten chances to one he will prove to be
an escaped Populist from Kansas. CT
Colorado. utterly harmless when gagged.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

the Senate. II is too comfortable a place
for him to relinquish voluntarily. But
1t makes little difference whether he
wins or loses. Platt can have him
whenever he wants him. provided per-
sonal considerations DO not pull in dif-
ferent direction.
People are waiting to see what the
Democrats will DO with their legislative
nominations.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

i've had bully time" said President
Roosevelt very cheerfully last night to
the Good Government club OF the Tenth
Assembly District. Indeed you have,
MIR. Roosevelt. and you have made a
bully's use Of It, too.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Fried Cucunbers.

Both cucumbers and squash NAV bs
fried as variety in their serving. They
should be pared and sliced longwiss,
and duste1 with salt and pepper. Each
piece should then be carefully dipped in
beaten egg. then crumbs. and fried in
hot fat-not deep fat. but just enough
to cover we'll the bottom Of the pan.
Serve hot. with tomato catsup.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

1t Is now frankly confessed that Am
bassador Eustiss plain words for Amer
icanism at that London banquet dis
pleased the Administration. As much
had been guessed, you know.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Which 10 TT Whitney trying to boos,
Cleveland once more. or Cleveland cut.
ting notches for Whitney's ascent ?
Take either end and win in three
guesseS.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

A pound-and-a-half baby has been
born to Brooklyn couple visiting In
Middletown. 1t Is about the present
weight OF the free-siiver issue in Ma
tional politics.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Those sarcee Indians are clever fei-
lows after all. They knew how the plea
that work is not healthy would reach
sympathetic vein leading TO the heart OF
many a paleface brother.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

The scalpers are after State Senator
Raines. who seeks reelection. II they
leave him not hair OF his political
head there will be no mourning in the
Better New York.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

1t is pleasant to notice that on the
occasion OF another annual outing the
Old Guard has lived strictly up to its
principle of mo surrender"
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Little Hoeber could make a comfort
able income by selling tickets to his
exhibitions OF himself.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD hdrfno
Cs city for The Int months should send IN their al
dresses and hare THE EVENING WORLD
mailed them regularity Addresses changed as
ausN a. dcsneL
The evening world., 1895-08-23

potlsm. The young Nicholas had his
opportunity TO at least partially concili-
ate that spirit. and that with vast credit
to his head and heart He failed to take
the chance. The end IL not yet.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Pitcher Ruse saved a game IN New
York yesterday. What was needed
long ago was somebody to save u sea-
SON
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Baseball is said to have a promising
future In England 1t may yet have one
In New York as well.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Judging from Justice Tighe's decision.
the days OF the police spy are num-
bered In Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Lace Collar and Fichu.

At the present time many collars and
fchus are worn. No. 1 may be made in
chiffon or muslin, surrounded by lace
or chiffon frills. No. 2 10 quite . novel
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Mr.. Coggeshall Is rapidly achieving
fame as a great American denouncer.
This In his idea OF Independence.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Nobody wants the America Cup In
cluded among the gold and silver ex-
ports of the year.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Spirit Of revolt In Russia" II Ia al
ways there. 1t always viii be there. TIL
the end Of = Czarism which IL . des-
The evening world., 1895-08-23
A9VgEB5gI{& I{&IlAeME,

knowledge even in this humble branch
OF housekeeping is found to bs most
useful
The evening world., 1895-08-23
How Can She Save ON % = Week,

To the Editor:
Will some Of the kind readers Of 'Ths Dvsa-
ing Worid' inform me how to live on %
week' Ny husband says l can do It. lie q.
poets me to pay rent. gas. coal, eatablss U
lodge and cothe myself out Of 80 and says.
Now. ! would like to know how l win b able
10 90 II J. b.. BROOKLYN
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Thirteen burglaries In one night Is
Nutley's record, over In New Jersey.
The knights of the Jimmy find 1t a good
Nutley to crack.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

80 the Defender had to get aground
again. or Bristol. One would think she
must have been built to take keel sound
fngs in the Hog Island vicinity.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Did Tom Reed let Joe Manley out OF
the woods too soon?
The evening world., 1895-08-23
WORI.DI.INGS.

The racing yachts must both toll and
In
The evening world., 1895-08-23

woman VAS pouring tea when her husband
came In When ha drew enough abe
whispered "How's toof ache'' 1t was over
heard and some diseVssion arose afterwards as to
whether grown-up bah talk was foolish or sweet
Dean swift INDUCED >n It. He wries to Stella
that he is ''seepy." and concludes 'Nits, dealest
dea, mite. dealest logue.'
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Our two best stock companies. the
Empire and the Lyceum, both open in
present plays by Henry Arthur Jones'
The Empire stock produces THE Mas
aueraders," the Lyceum The Case Of
Rebell!ous Susan" Both plays are
naughty. although the latter has been
purified by making Susan a firt instead
of a wanton. 1t will be a case OF brother
against brother-Charles against Daniel
but there Is room in Chicago for both,
as the Windy city has had nothing but
''Trllby" to sustain Itself with during
the Summer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05

NEW YORK, Juno 5.-The fight between
Corbett and Fitzsimmons is now an as
sured fact. All the obstacles which have
hitherto stood in the way of the battle
have been removed.
Joe Vendig, who is the representative OF
the Florida Athletic club, when seen last
night by a reporter, said: 1.-The money
--$7000-was handed over to the tempo
rary stakeholder, Phil j. Dwyer, today.
There is absolutely no chance for kickup
this time, and 1 stand ready to wager any
amount, at odds of 10 to l, that IL the prin-
oipals enter the ring, and am sure they
will, there will be u fight worth looking
at, not alone from scientific points, but
one that will decide the championship Of
the world"
Dan Stewart, the representative Of the
Dallas syndicate said that he had turned
over the money-$70O0-to guarantee the
contest and to cover training expenses,
and that he had just received word from
Vendig that he had deposited 1t In the
handSOf the stakeholder. "There Is alb
solutely no chance Of failure on our part"
he continued, ito fulfill the agreement,
and have been assured that Fitzsimmons
or his representative will make good his
guarantee of 5000 on or before Friday
next. / will have q conference with
Vendig again tomorrow, when the entire
RfsSsfr may be wound up"
Corbett is said to be doing light work at
Asbury park, In preparation for the mill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
COMMERCIAL BENEFITS
Derived by Japan In the Recent Treaty hsgosl.
ated With China

WASHINGTON, Juno 5.-Minister Donby
has furnished the state department a syn
opsis of the treaty of peace between
China and Japan. The commercial pro-
visions arc as follows:
A new treaty of commerce to be made
Immediately after this treaty In ratified.
Until that treaty Is made. Japanese to
have favored nation treatment. SIX
months from the date of the present
treaty, April IL, the following concessions
to take effoct,~
First-The following ports to be opened
to Japanese trade, residence, industries
and manufactures Sha-Shih In Hapei,
Chung King In Szechuan, Suchow In
Kiang-Su, Hong Chow in Che -Kiang.
Second-Steam navigation on the upper
Yang TIE river, from Ichung to Chung.
King, and on Woosung river and the canal
from Shanghai to Suchow and Hong
Chow
Third-Japancse may rent or hire ware
houses for storage Of goods in interior
China free of taxes or exactions,
Fourth-Japanese may engage in man
ufacturing and may import machinery at
all open ports.
In u previous dispatch, dated April %,
Minister DENLY stated that Vice Consul
Bandinel of New-Chwang, in the territory
still occupied by Japanese troops, had re-
ceived communications from the Japanese
authorities announcing that special conf
missioner for The port had been appointed,
and that commerce would be carried on
with certain restrictions usual and essen
tial during military occupation. The Gus
toms duties, fees, ETC., levied upon i'm.
ports and exports are to be the same ms
prevailed under Chinese rule.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05

Being n mining prospector, he Is known
to have carried considerable wealth around
with him. and for this reason it Is believed
that thugs enticed him to some lonely spot
and there killed him.
Searching parties have been sent out
from Los Angeles, and every county seat
in the state has been alarmed. kilograms
have been sent TO New Mexico and Ari-
zona, where 1t Is known he owned mining
property, in hopes Of securing some news
Of the general.
A reporter visited the residence Of Mrs.
Rollins last evening. She said that she
had not received letter from her husband
for q long time, and she had become so
alarmed she had made inquiries of friends
in Los Angeles Of him. She further said:
81 have not given up hopes of his being
alive, IL not well. There have been times
since my return seven years ago when
have not received letter from him for
much longer period.
"Since he has been In the west he has
engaged extensively in the mining bust
ness, purchasing mine and selling it out
II he could get his figure. In that way he
has been on the move most all the time
since I came home. I shall not believe
that he has been murdered until receive
the best Of evidence that such Is the case.
do not think that there is anything to
alarm me yet"
A Bay State Man.
General Rollins was born in Groveland,
Mass, in 1899. After receiving a common
school education he attended the Merri-
mac academy in Groveland, and after
ward the Topsfeld academy. He then
entered the law office of Colonel Stone Of
Newburyport with the fixed determination
of becominga frll-fedged lawyer. After
passing creditable examination he was
admitted to the bar, and for many years
afterwards he practiced at his chosen vo.
cation in this state.
When the war broke out he laid aside
his law books and joined the Forth-eighth
Massachusetts, regiment as a private. He
served through the war, and his bravery
won him not only the respect of the other
soldiers, but promotion. He rose to the
position of captain and also served on
Sherman's staff in the Department of the
Gulf. At the close of the war he went to
California and was appointed surveyor
general Of the state. He entered politics
extensively, being staunch Republican.
For term he served the county Of Ne
vada in the legislature. During the sec
ond term Of President Grants admins
tration he was appointed registrar Of
land for California and United States
surveyor general Later he went to Ari-
zona where he was elected member of the
territorial council. The next year he was
honored with seat in the territorial as
sembly. The Democrats and Republicans
that year had a deadlock, but on tic vote
General Rollins was elected speaker.
In 1871 he conducted the campaign for
Governor Gorham of California, and In
the next year he succeeded in carrying the
state for President Grant.
In 1870 General Rollins married Miss
Helen Hudson, daughter Of the late George
Hudson Of Springfield.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
All For a Woman.

SAVANNAH, June 5.-Phiiip Fitzpatrick,
proprietor of the Gaiety hall, was shot and
killed last night in Buffers Warsaw inn
at Thunderbolt by Charles Loud, a prom
inent attorney Of Mount Vernon. They
quarreled over Helene Stockton, singer
at the Gaiety. Loud surrendered to the
marshal and was brought to Savannah
and imprisoned. He is married man.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Free SjIverjtcs.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 5.-The Demo-
cratic state convention, called by the state
central committee to adopt a policy for the
party in Illinois upon the money question,
convened at noon today. The sentiment
among the delegates in favor Of free silver
seems to be SO nearly unanimous that
there is no prospect Of even a show OF fight
from the opposition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
A Generous Donation.

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Provost G. G.
Harrison of the University of Pennsyl-
vania yesterday established a foundation
in memory of his father George Lieb
Harrison, LID, by the gift Of $500, 900.
1t is to be known as the George l.. Harri-
son foundation for the encouragement of
liberal studies and the advancement of
knowledge" Only the income of the
fund can ever be used.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Spain's Answer.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Thc following
official statement was made at the state
department: In the Alliance affair, Spain
disavows the act Of firing upon the AL
lianca, expresses regret at the occurrence
itself and assures this government that
measures have been taken to prevent q
repetition Of the same"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Rain n Last.

RUSSELL CRY, Pa, June 5.-Rain came
last evening and Is still pouring In tor.
rents. The fires In the woods are out and
there Is no further danger in this vicinity.
The damage to lumber and oil property 10
enormous, over 1000 acres of valuable tim
ber and 100000 worth Of oil property hav-
ing been destroyed. No lives were lost at
Coon Run, and the people will return to
their homes today, that Is, those who have
homes left
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-05
Heat Crowds Out Rain.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Reports from points
throughout Illinois and Indiana generally
indicate intense heat. Crops are being
badly injured and will be ruined unless
rain soon comes to their relief.