The evening world. Newspaper, February 9, 1895, Page 6

HEARING ON REMOVAL BILL. Mayor Strong Listeus to Ar. guments of Citizens for and Against It. ROTHSCHILD IN. OPPOSITION, ....-He/Oondemns the Measure as aj} Partisan Scheme and Pre- dicts Disaster. “TURN ’EM OUT,” SAYS JOHNSON. The Colored Republican Advocates Its Passage in a Vehement Speech. | | Contrary to Mayor Strong's expecta- | tions, a crowd of worthy citizens guth- | ered ir nis office at noon to-day to hi and to be heard on the subject of the Mayor's Power of Removal bill. As:ip the case with most public hear- Ings, there were a number of people in the crowd who, although they had posi- tive Ideas for or against the measure, did not give voice to thelr sentiments except Botte voce. ‘There were about fifty persons in the office when Mayor Strong told Private Seeretary Hedges to announce that he was ready to hear any arguments op-| posing the bill, Those who wanted to favor the bill could speak afterwards. | Mr, Hedges made his little speceh, | and the first citizen to step up was M. D. Rothschild, who sald that although | he was a member of Good Government Club P, he was not there as the revre- sentative of any organization, but as an individual, Mr. Rothschild produced a manuscript from which he said he would read, be- | Cause he didn’t want to say anything he | didn’t mean. | He began by saying that as the bill Row stood it was a direct blow at the Nob-partisan principles which the pres- eat administration was supposed to rep- | resent, | It gave the Mayor power to remove from office taltnful servants, who had} been appointed in good faith to serve | thelr terms, without the formality of | preferring charges and for strictly par- | tisan reasons Mr. Ro:hechild declared that the first Plece of reform legislation enacted had | been a partisan bill pure and simple. | “If passed," Mr. Rothschild declared, | “thi bill bids fair to pring into extstence | @ system of partisanship nied das not existed heretofore, even ander our most corrupt administration of meupal ate | “Ihave faith in M | ry Strong, * edd what of his successors Rothechild impressive: He reminded the Mayor of the power uch a bill would put into the hands of ry {fe administration should there De a change in the political sentim "of the public. It would, he sald, prove a boomerang which would sweep away the good work which culminated in the defeat of m= man mt | | y. make tenure of office depend upon party feaity is certainy not a reform Measure,” Was another of Mr. Roths- | child'e arguments, He concluded by saying that Mayor Strong could not afford to por ot at MM which virtually meant “to the victor belong the spoils." ‘After Mr, Rothschild retired there was @ long wait for somebody else to come | forward and speak against the ill | ng | med to be no one w au ceolored Ke, William Johnson, p from the Fighth ‘Assembly District, stepped into the | breach ind said that he was in favor of putting the rascals out “They've been in long enough, time for the Mayor to turn without further ceremony,” Mayor Strong said nothing, at Col, Jobnson’s radicalism, and asked if there wer. any more speakers, Charles C. Beaman, who had just come in, care forward. He sail that he ap- peared as a member of the Legislative ‘Committee that drew the bill ‘,, He first exolained fin the original bill, and said that the Committee of LXX. approved of the Measure as it now stood, except that part of it that takes away from the resident of the Board of Aldermen the Appointing power In caxe of the death of the Mayor within six months of its passage. “[ don't, approve of that,” sald Mr. Beaman “and regret that the change has been made, ‘The Acting Mayor should, 1 think, be vested with the same powers piven to the Mayor should the Jatter die or vacate f before preseribed six mont pire.” Mr. Beaman also. reminded Mayor Strong that he must take into considera. tion the fact that the hill was for future Mavora. as well as for himself, Mr. Reama Vited speech by that he favored the ni 1 what | and it's | sald he. but smiled the changes made of Removal! bill," and went to work at hia mail again. —=- WRECK COST FOUR LIVES. Express Runa vown a Gang Digi Out a Snow-Nound Train. HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb, 9%—While digging out a snow-bound train on the Pennsylvania Qailroad near Lucknow Yesterday afternoon ten men were run down by a section of the Pacific express. Two were killed instantly, two injured! 80 badly that they lived but a short time and a fifth is at i with a fractured skull John K, Darr, Noah Nye . Stroup and Johi ‘Crossley. “Benjamin Otstot is the man in the hospital WASHINGTON, Feb. —Three on the Ih. and 0, ‘Railway were wrecks! at Beltsvill twelve miles from this city, yesterday, No lives are reported lost, The noon train was stopped at Heltsville by snowdrifts and the 2.10 tre e same line ran into it from While efforte were being ma to clear the track, the 345 train cam up and n into the other trains, also doing great damage, There were fifty- five passengers on the trains all told, | and none of them was injured. Most | of them took refuge in farm-houses, 1. few. came oF this city on ‘They suffered severely from the cold. SNOW WILL COST $100,000. rains With between three and four thousand men at work, Col. Waring, of the S*reet- Cleaning Dopartmeat. has made consid- erable showing. when it is understood that all the for that a good stiff Lliz- zard is capable of have been against him, and the endurance of the men in working long stretches of hours in the wind- swept streets has been something re- | markable, ‘The clearing away of 4ali Supt Robbins this morning, cost the city about $100,000,"" Mr. Robbing then went on to tell why it would cost thts much, and why the work will ve greater than that follow- ing the blizaard of ARS “The other bligaard,” sald Mr. Robbins, wa: followed by warm weather and th greater port of the snow melted. Th cold snap continuing after yesterday's | storm gives us no ch advantage aa the | Department hal even years ago. Tt will tale ten days’ hard work to clear the snow away. The cost of extra labor alone will be $9,500 a day, $6,000 for men | and ths temainder for trucks and horses Commissioner Waring was at his of- fico early this morning after making a trip around several of the streets, “He | locked himself in his office and would elve ne visitors, The cold last night demoralized the force sent out to clean the streets Fully 400 men deserted The Department is in another quan- dary over the fact that It has no gar- bage scows. The work of removing ashes and garbage was this morning) practically stoppe’ | Commissioner Waring communicated with President Wilson, of the Health | Roard, and asked his assistance in} getting permission to dump garbage tn the vacant lote adjoining the slips where the scows nre moored. Mr. Wilson telephoned to Supt, Byrnes and asked him to issue an order to tha effect. ‘The third judgment for the back pay of the Arivera and aweepers of the Street Cleaning De partment wit be pald next Wednesday, and the judgment for the hosters ts now In the hands of the Comptroller and will shortly be paid, Dete= wate MeNuIty took #100 40 the Hraoklyn. troltey strikers and Hosters! Union, — HORSES IN LIEU OF CABLE. eo Dhird Avenae day for the Drivers! reaka Near the pMee. ‘Travel was delayed for a long time on the Third Avenue Cable Railroad this afternoon by the breaking down of car Sy at the loop or terminus, the Dost- Preparations we the cars from thi tov by hor —— Record Sma dw. J. yn tontay a quad, avi made to trans lowntown to the hey LIVERMORE, Edwards Tins by He wan paced Simiich Jone mounted Delunas, —— Murried by the Mayor. THE W WARM WAVE FAR AWAY —-2—- (Continued from Third Page.) Arawing the Ursin. Several passengers were in- fared, Ph ch had been welling for twenty nte. wont up to #1 a pound, Ninety cents le STORM-SWEPT CAPE BRETON. ¢ Gale Wan the Wort Known There & y Venrs, HALIFAX, information from Cape Breton indicates that the recent storm has been the most destructive experienced there in thirty: years, Great dam was done at South Ingonish and for thirty miles along th The nineteen houses and re wre built w of rocks called ty” s the sea harbor, ese thin in the houses w pxposed to th wil fury the waves and unusually high tite. ) great was the for the that big rocks were driven through ihe frail b They were soon und Minel and swept out to sea. ‘Thetr con- tents were lost. bat no lives are Known » have been lost. Houses oceupted New Haven, sixte Were also washed away, whil: Head and other places fish-house and fishing gear Were destroyed ne The which div There w 1 of y thirty famil nomiles up thr const, huts rit Near New Lo The Work O1 Barge n (Steclal t ' ’ SEW fener tine. he hartior early ol The bare anred iy be ity was notified " upp tank barge, @ rnfleld and cape in bare , an oil Horion s aut 4 a dance nih wen red t mul not real th he Wil make an the zen to Death, ® while on Two en are reported frozen to death thelr way home from eight miles north in the Tho Utlver of the Lacey stage reporte the Aniding of the body of an unknown man Kevoral miles north of these ris from other pointe | Indicate much suffert 1 pany have perished. R Snowing DENVER, Feb, 9. » Deny | ow began falling rapidly | shortly before midnight, and alrealy several Inches are on the ground. The thermomerer has! fallen from 25 to 18 above alnce the storm be kan. The local weather observer predicts an tm- mediate and severe cold wave in Colorado and Western Kansas and Nebraska. Schooners Fast in Chatham, CHATHAM, Maas, Feb. § —Monomay station ts today tn the midst of 4 Meld of ve As far as the eye can to the westward and ward the fleld Is unbroken and it Is belleved that the Ice extends to Nantucket. twenty miles dis: tant on the south, up Hyamis and nearly to Hagartown, Two two-masted and severa! masted hooners are fast In the tec Handkerchief tlgntehiy and the noetit When the ice moves thers will be danger of the ves m thelr and he bhoain unless | pas between shore Is boing torn fe ried ashore on break anchoritge rom tugs can tow them into A passage to them ant ar water. Nothing but iron ‘ome down from Vineyard Haven over the ah now TEMPERATURE WILL RISE. Weather Foreen mintle, The storm has Hngland coast to The Washington WASHID m from the New jew Brunswick, diminishing in inten- sity. A ridge of high pressure ex Ory | from the Kast Gulf to the north of Mon | tana. Srow has fallen in the lake regior New England and the Missourt Vat ‘The temperature has fallen tn New and and the extreme Nortiw has generally risen elsewhere, The weacher will clear tn the lake r sion-and Northern) lanl, The temperature will rise erally east of the Ohio and lewer Miseissippl rivers: Wea The woathor ture euling ac POM today and Sunday; high Fy temperatur * sas tollowa: Fy Mayor str fils afterno, Islan We performed the marriage core n for Marry FP. Wat Wells. Lride and. bridegeo, rc ry and Migs P Ht from Map Showing 14. fav ther Mr nt was fled | down by the \ Mist of the proohesied th The two hal which | and from th wax freque Strong discussing the anpe Mayor Strong as persons wh hut as th down again At 1225 the out “Time's up t rthwest winds wink recor shows e during. the: marty ne fo temperat pA Mae do, xtent of Zero Weather and Progress of the Storm Since Wednesday. The latest | it Middle | {count of the low water ¢ | line ORLD: SATURDAY EVENIN TROTONIC AT HER PIER (Continued from Second Page.) slowly working her way towards this ort. This relieved the anxiety of those ashore. The Umbria had sailed from Liverpool an Dec. 18, 1892 She arrived at dy Hook on Dee 31, eatty in the morning. he accident to her shaft, chien nad [been broken at the thrus:, occurred oj Lec, 2 when ehe was five days out For the next taree days the snip drifted neiplessiy about in ws1OUs Weather, Wille efforts were being made to the broken machinery. During th she spoke the at the disabi course, when the taw big Cunarder, with sver 0 | wits ale fe Gulla, a sister ship, Into sight and was sisi but her ea | ground that he | Finally | and th and top | STEAMSHIPS HELD IN PORT. e time ch Vand ereons, " the the f abo, came to, bo on the rying the mails, n shaft was repaired Noput in mation again was enabled to make tier way without further assixtanc ‘There ts considerable doubt expressed in the different transatlantic steamship offices this morning as to whether or not uny of the larger steamers will | leav this port for Europe this after | neon, The reason given is that the w j ter is so low on the bar off Sandy Hook |that the large steamers might not be ablo to get out ef the harb« All the barges and) svchooners were to have put to sea to been delayed, and it is probable that only a small aumber of them wih ven- ture out until after the weather abates. At the Cunard office this morning tt was stated that the Aurania, which was scheduled to sail this afternoon at 5 o'clock. might not venture out on ace the bar, it is delayed until ite whieh ay have feared ‘hat she will be to-morrow, but the passengers were no- tified to board her, as later this afters noon it may be de 1 to let her go out ‘The Cireassta, of the Anchor I ning between ‘this p will not sall until Wed: to have put to sea at ai ternoon, but the captain was notified this morning that she would not be al- lowed to leave pert. he Circassia only arriy Phursday, being delayed sev- eral by ah encountered on her trip across The Patria, of the Hamburg-American was to hsve sailed this morning shortly after 9 o'clock, but at the last mo! Gu Capt. Bauer was ordered not to Ko out, rhe ‘other transatlantic boats re to have gone out to-day were the Werkendam for Rotterdam. and the Manitoh for London. Both boats were scheduled to rail shortly after noon, but naither had left port on schedule time, having been netd over by the ownera un- t. better reports are recelved from the outside, run- was | P which SHIPPING NEWS, i ALMANAC FOR TO.n4¥. fun rlaenseey 7 0118un atts... iG WATEK TO-Da¥. I ear sas t fubiract tour PORY OF NEW YORK, ARRIVED Polat News sivertan, Sivannab vlacksonville OUTGOING ETE AM BAILED TO-DAY, n p \n \i v |r Anronta Werkendant ry Kingston Yrleans Gulvertor + New Orleans neha Hudsow INCOMING STRAMERS, NUE TO-DAY, Rhyn'and Taormini Fri stocks, at the instanc charged with forging the name of Wii ch missed of this charge apartment building at | gncov w. t the New York Naval Reserve, and Presi- dent of the Stonington’ Steamship Com- bi t It May Be the Best That Can Be Done, but Wha ; «x [UNPOPULAR 34% | OX NOw READY mOAN eS) LoAN BANK RS FOREIGNERS Manitona Wittexind rincipia Hambu Port Spain + Liverpo Mamou Gibraltar Man Then Infected Prob Fatal Woand U Himself, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, §—A man {School were held in the Armory of the whose name {s supposed to be William. Holland shot at I. dent of the Nevi W. Heliman, la Bank, to-day. whil s walking along Californ| Vanness avenue. he latter was treet, near The shot did aot take effect, and the man then shot himself in the head, in- Aleting a result fatally wound which will well-known dabbi 8 ago he was urre: of the Nevada Han! probab) Holland, isa ix Ww e jam oH. Wright, a stock broker. to K which was cashed by the Nevac Jank, ‘The officials were unable to ide: ity Holland, so the charge was ‘The Shooting was the outgrow — JUMPED TO ESCAPE FLAMES. w rota tall Chie Feb. " hy jure a rs CHICAGO, 9—The fashionat alle av fire this afi Sever: persons were hurt, Auusta Castore maid of Mrs. Leopold Proskauer, probably fatilly injured by jumphi rom a second story window, and M Rufus Chapin, an invalid, was injure while being carried from her apar ments. The nue, caught building: handsome It was o fly cup was ure. ‘amilies, CAN BE COMMISSIONER. iWMer Can Be oi Board tf He Says Ye Tt is inderstood on, good authori hat Jacch W. Miller, Gommander ny, c:m have the appointment Dock Commissioner, World” reporter to-da cuss the matter, MERCIFUL MAN MERCIFUL 10 HIS BEAST, Is Strong aceept | during the j same It {8 also reported that the New Haven Railroad Company, which controls the !Kf Btonington Company, Mr. Miller to accept the office, fearing they cannot replace him advantageously, does not Mr. Miller. when seen by an “Evenin declined to dl ——. BUSHE GOES ‘WEDNESDAY. Hin Resignation as sioner Ac: Excise Commissioner Eugene L, Bus' in receipt of a letter from May accepted his resignation te an, 1, ant fixing the date ice for Wednesday next tood that President Dalt Murphy will hold ov pleasure, to Mr. Bushe that sent to epted, Jered 0 1t ts une nd Commisston: Mayor letter sent in form as pMctals. The is oth BORINE Antiseptic and Prophylactic, q AND TOOTH WASH KNOW: THIS DOG'S BARK WENT TO SEA. Presi- (Us. was wish Hetts SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES MEET, Representatives of Twenty-five Schools Participate. re Entries and Conditions Favorable for Record-Breaking. The sixth annual indoor games under the auspices of scholastic Barnard Eighth Battalion, Ninety-fourth street | and Park avenue, this afternoon le Despite the cold weather a good-sized la | crowd, plentifully sprinkled by members of the fair sex, turned out to see the schoolboy athletas compete, ‘The prizes were a handsome silver cup to the schoo] making the highest number of points and gold and siiver medals for individual winners of the various events, ‘Twenty-five schools from this city and Brooklyn were represented. The conii- tions and class of entries were favorable for record-breaking. The officials Referee; FP, Harvey and Sam Mi: Hemmit and A, Lyons, Timers, and Fred Burns, | Announcer. The cxeiting ty | ed rk, a Ta Ne th Schwegler, | a] event final of the afternoon eveurred in the heat of the ti- yard hurdle race. A. Syme and H. | Yom Baur rama tie, and in an exciting run off the former ‘captured the event ‘al by three inches. ot! In an exhibition, 8. A. W. Baltozzl, winner of the running high jump, broke the interscholastic record with a Jump of 5 feet 8 inches. ‘The events resulted as follows: 4#-Yurd Dash (s starters)—Won b Syme, Bar School. J. ndon School, was second ting, Brooklyn High Schoo 4.00 4-5 H Bannister w One Mile: Run—Won by R. Pingry; BE. W. Bedford, Broo! School, was second, and H. 2 third. ‘Time Dash—First Wilson, Barnard; M. ford, was second, and H vard, third, Time—0.29 1-5, seconds. Second Won by Caxton Brown, | Columbia G. Si: A. W. Smith, Barnard, was second, an Sewall, Condon, was Time—.27 2. é | -Yurd Dash—First Heat.—Won by Moore, Barnard; B. N. Wenman, School, second, Time—7s. Second Heat—Won by A, Manrara, Co- lumbia G. 8.; F. Kellogg, Nilson & Kel- | School, ‘second. ‘Time—Ts. | rd Heat—Won' py ©. Gleason, | School; G. Herlatt, Stevens “Prep.” School, second, Time—7 1-58. | Fourth Heat—Won by D. Cutter, School; EB, Gortting, High School, second, Time-7 4 Pifth Heat Wn by G. Washby jnard. P. Dudley, erke ond, Time 7 155 | Sixth Heat.-Won by | Brooklyn , Barnard | Seventh Latin Schoo! Berkeley Sc" le ! 1 | ed “Romer, Won by at. vANS, OX- n, Har- ty | ot of rodwin, Baur, by K. Potts, | mand. Hraok= al. "Time: No L. Robb, jr, aks, New nits under Bar School, iy ' he or n= ot fifteen 8, Pat—Won by C) Mayne, F secrad. Time Meat —Won ol; BH lyn High Se. ool, was s Bighth Heat.“Won by Newark Academy N ark, xecond, ‘Time—.07 sec e-vard dash for bo: First heat—W, Wilsot H. Hut Harvard Time-7.3) Second on 1 School: Whitmore, Halsey er ool. Kec Phird Hi Luteh, Cute ‘ampbell, Columbia School AW. Smit mba, Hara He Cutler, he er se h ‘ Barnard; Sehool, aesond Fifth Heat Berkely; H. at ond, Time—7 335 One Mile Walk |Sehool—Won by Wo Wall, H. Nicha was second and 4, Collis third, “Time— 10 min, ¥ s+. Fnal Heat—Sixty-yard dash, Gage) un- i ad ‘Ain Won by Duval, Armest was: embers of Barnard ; | AT BATH BEACH WORLDS BROUGHT 35 CENTS. POPULAR 3% ! POSTPONED t a Pity! y H. Armatead, Her- Wiison, Barnard, was second, and W. Smith, Barnard third, “‘Time—7 2-5 ec, ,S0-¥ard Dash, final heat,—Won by A. T. Goodwin, Brooklyn Latin Behool; N. L. Robb, jr, Newark Academy, second, and R. W. Moore, Barnard, third. ‘Time =7 seconds. Running High Jump—Won by tard, Harvard, 5 feed Ine JD. Plt TR. Pell, Flushing Institute, and 8. in, Trinity, Ued for second place, of tt. 2 In, Sixty-Yard Hurdle—Final Heat,—Dead heat be- tween S.A. Ryme. Barnard and H. Vom Haur, TR Pell, Flushing Tuatitute. third 3-5, In ‘the run off Syme won. by three inches — PHILIPS THE WINNER. the National Skating Ansocia- = Competition, (Speclal to The Bventng World.) SOUTH ORANGE, N, J, Feb. 9 ing to the extreme cold only a com- paratively small crowd witnessed the fancy figure skating championship com- petition at the lake of the South Orange Field Club this afternoon, under the aus- pices of the National Skating Associa Six competitors had been entered, but at the last moment Evans and Sum- mers, of Boston, and Schultz, of Hobo- ken, sent word they could not be pres- ent Th did Geor Phillips, pion, and) Re J. York A.C. ark, who Jer fifteen.—Won b keley School; W A. 8. AW. W. Wen: with Jumps: —Ow- who ; not compete were > the present. cham- Scha Ww Were required to 0 through some twenty-two figures, The best’ man Was credited by the Judges with three points for that figure; the ‘second two and the third one, The judges. were Krank P. Good, Brooklyn; Summit J. Montgomer: New York, and Gus C. Walton, of York. The ice wind prevailed, Philips, the preserft champion, eastly distanced the other two: performers. in point of artistic execution and. finish, Schae nd Warwick were about even: ly matched for second place, MR. TAMSEN IN COURT. fin Company Want Him to Sell Goods. Lawyer Golismith appeared before Justice Ehrlich in the City Court to- day to ask that a mandamus should be issued to Sheriff Tamsen, compellin him to sell goods levied on by the Eh B. Clafiin Company to satisty a claim of $2.00 against A. H. King & Co, The Sheriff sald other ciaime had. been {ed ‘and, more bonds, were necensary. Bene, © acLean appeared for the Mr, Goldsmith sald the goods w tae “hands of Wiimerdings Morris’ & Mitchell, auctloners, The’ Sheriff tried the title and demanded a bond for $4,000, Then on the ground that another im had been filed he insists upon a bond for $10,000, Though this was done, the sale did not go on. Justice Ehrlich said the plaintiff in the claim had nothing to do with the herift's Jury Such w proposition was Utterly untenndle, “If there were 200 claims you w reqitire 20 bonds alven? in that "your idea?" inquired Judge Ehrlich, “Yes.” sald Mr. MacLean, “that ta don't think I agree with you, contention,” Justice Ehrlich, “But I shall give decision later on. ook eres nelnyille, Feb. &—All trams A at this city Is abe © yard is Blocked with east this tno miles of of Ww. s quite rough and a high The HOKNELLSVILLE, e and Lackaw suspended. The Ei wines coupe 4 a tho solutel morn toh thom or to return oe vak Men Kliled, BUFFALO, Feb, was struck by Michixan Centra engino at Black Rock and instantly killed engine was backing up, and dragged + slong with the vowsatoher for fully fore kt was discovered, The corpse. was. te mutilated. and shreds of bloaly clothing strewn along the track Preller were a §—Aa unknown man The Ay ribly HOW PLAIN. WOMEN ARE MADE PRETTY, Dimples Produced, Wrinkles Re- moved, Blemishes and Dis- eases Eradioated, ELEGTRIGITY AS A BEAUTIFIE What. Dermatologist. John 3, ;: Wood- bury Does for Those Who Are Dissatisfied with Their Faces, IMPROVING ON NATURE, Dermatology ts the ectence that pertains te the treat nt of the skin, Its diseases and dige Axurements. A pain or an ache, of anything that suggests Internal derangement. frightens ua, and a phye Siclan t# sent for at once; while a mole or mart or sear that mara the skin ts often neglected. Clothes that are becoming and well-Atting are, eagerly sought, and enormous prices often pal, for things valusvle only as ornament, Truly,+ then, If new faces or features! could be bought, oF out own faces could be permanently Improved, what @ beneft {t would bef ot The Neckless Face Ch Operations: No, 1 removes wrinkles from the forehead. No. 2 removes ‘‘crow's-fect”* and wrinkles from beneath the eyes or around the nose. No. 3 contracts the skin back of an extended ear and causes {t to Ile close to the head. No. 418 the Inner operation in the nose for the cure of catarrh, No. 5 reduces the bagginess of the double chim and makes {t clear cut. gives proper No, 6 reduces nostril partitio | shape and changes character of expresston. nose, which 19 * ont of the drooping’ ‘brightens up the countenanc ralghtens a crooked of ill-shaped noses >. 10 produces. a dimple tn the cheek, ‘The whole life of John H. Woodbury has bem devoted to the treatment of the skin and the ree moval of Facial Blemishes, He ts now President of the largest Dermatological Institute in the world, employing a large corpe of most aktiful surgeons and spectallsts on skin diseases and ime perfections, ‘The writer found the Doctor in hie office at 12¢ W st 424 a, and to the question, Can a human face really be changed and im~ proved? the Doctor showed no end af evle dence tn the way of photographs of pattents and quantities of clever iretrumenta and appliances He gave me a copy of his little book on ‘Beauty and Dermatol: "* {t containa eome, very Interesting chapters. Take, for instance, the ar! ticle on *Wrinkles.”" What a fund of reflection! doen tt call to mind. Wrinkles are the outward manifestation of owF Inner selves. They ars tho index of character, and reveal almost to a nicety tn thelr vartatlont the varying dispositions and charactetistice of humanity “Each emotion, each thought leaves @ momentary trace, but the limes are beaten In only hy constantly recurring thoughts, Benevo; jence, hones'y, goodness are unmistakadl ‘ome. faces while treachery, —hyDo« rice are reveated In other fares. These ere the outward and visible results of our inner thought tendency and. characteristfen. ‘The mind that filed ‘with the desire to do good, relieve suffering nd” promote ‘happinesn willbe shows (na face that is tar diferent from that of the criminal at the bar whose life has been a. series. of crimes ‘Another interesting chapter (s that on change’ Ing the features. A surgical operation ( plained that changes a pug oF retrousse nove in ‘ether words, takes at hose that indicates @ lack of, force of ‘character, { ao pert, saticy nature," and hapes it to appest like one that xors with an amiable. prepossensicg,! sensitive, and lovable disposition, This seem@, almost absurd, but the tllustrations of the opera tion are so clear and convincingly simple that all doubt ts dispel ‘As with noses. so with ears—they, too, yteld to the magle touch of thla modern ‘dermatologtet Whers the Irregulatity ts not pronounced a pate ented appitance (ned to train them Into proper shape, but gare that stand out prominently to the winds can Sniy b= subdued by a surgical opera. tion, that, Vike all modern surgery, ls rendered comparatively palnlesa by spraying Cocaine on th tn before operating. ptcation of an ‘applied to mole 1 ‘The care of the hair and scalp, the cause of halr falling out, turning gray, or changing color,’ is, handied In @ manner iat shows careful res search and practical knowled ‘Tho preservation of that most tmportant a@s et of feminine 10% healthy complexion, 1s explained so naturally a rationally (hat It seems easly withia the reach of all, Other Interesting articles are those relating te the manufacture at dimpl jevelopment of the mt rs 8 who want a copy of this book may obtain {t by sending 1 cents to John Hi. Wood bury, Dermatological Institute, 127 West 42d. ate New’ York City, oF if anything alls your skin, sealn, complexion. hair if yon. have eczema pimples, freckles, superfluous hats birthmarka: ferofula, Itching scalp, barber's fteh, dandruff, oF any mark, blemish, deformity or disease on, 1m or under your akin, call at the ofice and Yemoved by. regular physicians wl hone th ORDER AGAINST GREENHUT. Whinkey Trust President MustShow Himeelf Not in Contempt. CHICAGO, Feb, 9—Judge Grosacup has entered an order for President Greenhut, of the Whiskey ‘Trust, to show cause why he should not be pun- ished for contempt of Court, to be re~ turnable next Monday, ' Judge Croascup also directed that iy case be dismissed so far as Wormser al Heinhelmer were concerned, 4 RESIDENT OF BENSONHURST IN 20RD IN THB WHIRL AT-PARK PLACE. COSTUMB AND THAT OF TO-DAy,