The evening world. Newspaper, March 25, 1895, Page 4

Batered at the Post-OMeo at second-class matter. gar BRANCH OFFICES: wey ent Sixth ave. at 220 me on ave. BMOOKLYN—309 Washington st. le THE WORLD'S Great February Record. Average Circulation Per Day, 565,996. ‘The Greatest Dally Cireula tion Ever Attained by The World or Any Other Newspaper Printed im the Engluan Language ——_----— THE OLD FELLOWS ARE @f brainy men—Gladston Li Hung Chang. an energeti begun under fa’ after a year’s strugel auspices, th Feturn of Gladstono to powe In Germany only a few y passed since Bismarck, the maker, Emperor rushes to the fi to lead in giving unpre In another world, with the brain over old human nature, over matter and of JAPAN'S DISGRACE. Japan has been dis; oe “ Geplorable outrage. 1 ‘Be was shot in the face. To be sure, this is the Sividual, « young Japanese & Probably incited by a false Fatriotism. But it shows the feeling that exists among the People, and which ought to ! from every point of view. - —* iegoasi “But said the gentleman, “my! wife, is “Ap in the case of the horrible massacre | After a Newark shoemaker had paid all os 8 who This never seen the Pretieh ofiginal, ar Ment will be compelled to disown and | 15 palrs of children’s shoes he «i fotling in ahead of that me wom to me to Y sald Piggott, ending the SeaneTpEsnoe? TAeE cred that It was the swindler who gave |be a mute coufesfon of Plactite fore whiny | interview, “if 1 vour place and their sympathy with the Will mever be fooled again. But there | bxe%, who loudly claims tok pelea va eee envoy. But in this case a punishment | 4! Hs! others aya St Loy en AR pinc omnia rien y Bhould be inflicted on the would-be as- = = Au, ee . @assin severe enough to show that Japan| !f You haven't been reading “A Plot Cos views the act with as much horror and|for & Million as it has come along | Then there ts the City Magistrates bill to ¢ , to: believe that Miss 1 who not by fndignation as it excites throughout the | from day to day in the morning edition | up tis week. This measure has been kept back by | right of talent, at the heal of the cast @ivilized world. of “The World,” pick it up now and | tie same artis uset on the police bila, even | NaS any Kits Or accompishments Mkely ———— su Will still have lots of me for your | the same old “mistake of the clerk,"’ detected | 19 assure her a mare favorable recepti valk yrth Jat the eleventh hour. The masemecting w BOR Bae Kecelved Lei Al BUuIeH Ce. Ww THEY CALL IT + EMOTIONAL.” + 51,000 10 Gold males Tt worth |46 Whe sicvenih hour, Tae maeemecté “SU Ysogn, inade up thelr mind concerning the ‘ gays fully 4 thourand, but i oi GREAT MEX OP OUR OWN TIME, [pbs a ye turned agalust her,” Probably Chicego tisures Nt man pald an ex-con ds oo | F une! ah $1 map purporting to i a Auditorium 4: Baturdes’s “mays bear Jean deTicazke in “ine Huguenots.” |)iniio Ne cee ROSES tel ee aoe bee Pat afi ot é hey were on what they call an “emo-| Crt ay A dee een ee discov: Dlased | “samson,” Tapotit eel cen when ne ok ) date explain: such a at Patines ror May | Bounced that the ringer would not ap- a SNOh BORE -AB ABC ‘Ag mewn ee Bne me MRNSELE Sha + pear the womea had “hysterics’—at 7 meee —_ = —e - Jeast that’s the name they g.ve The refusal of the Reichstag to ex- EMPIRE STATE BITS, Chicago. prove birthday congratulations to. Its - - Zt acted upon them as it does on pesple|marck is an act calculated 10 demon avo the Wild West everywhere wt it | strate that other deliberative bodies may | Lake, ts ear Dears. Some ve othe y | be as foolish their own | ve eontrol of themrr! ver ure, | vvoon, ee | Wari maple sucar ie served a © gathered ur M sires the New York | dranamna. t veils, twenty combs, two Court Reform bill to pass as it is Kala anit mice are kept away from four bags of cosmetics, one pair|!f it |s ame 1 to sult @ Ridiculous sph Beng: Bi after the | 20%? and his Tammany partners, the r A hei hawk caught {n &.trep af Brokenstrew Lea and @ lot of ribbo: 3 * was over. Cileago would do we'l earlier for instance, met | "he accounts from Cuba a for present trouble. by the Press Publishing Company, 8 w @ PARK ROW, New York. ew York as WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Brut WORLD HARLEM OFFiCR—125:h Ht. and Mot) PMILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Building, 702 Chest pet ot STILL IN IT. ‘There ought to be much consolation for men of brains in the manner in ‘which recent events have brought to the front the three greatest living examples Bismarck and Gladstone, after sixty years of public Hife, abandoned power into the hands of able and wise young noble man. No statesman's career was ever and yet, young man {s broken in health and spirit, ready to abandon the field and convinced that salvation for his party rests only In the was dismissed in dissrace by th young Emperor, for whose presumptuoy mind the world held no unsolved prob Jems. To-day, making un excuse of an affront to Bismarck by that parliamen- | f ary majority which he had always op- ) posed and often oppressed, the y ont of all Ger- Jented once to the Man of flood and Iron, so-called, but really the Man of Hrains antiy ideals and customs, but with the same ower of mind musele ang dal Teceives another vindication In the res- toration to power of the aged 14 Hung Chang, degraded and threatened death a few months ago, and now ap- Pealed to as the savior of the realm, ‘This is a great world for the pomp of Power, the pride of birth and the p: Pade of wealth, but, after all, brains do with graced by another he Chinese peace y envoy, Li Hung Chang, was returning to fhis lodgings at Simonoseki when an at- tempt was made to assassinate him and me of an at- savage | ‘ Most carefully guarded against by t + guthorities, Instead of being a patriotic ; ect, it Is a very serious injury to Japan GATHERING CLOUDS Im CUBA. “f@ they were at the out to be gaining headway. four bundred Spanish troops inte @ rebel ambush thirty] ing how many times and on what eub- suffered severe lone. It is evident that the uprising has been contemplated for some time, from the number of insurgent leaders located in different parts of the island, and the strength of the various bands, The plan of the revolution!sts 1s evifently to keep the Spanish troops scattered and to let each band do ita own firhting until the time comes for a concentration of forces It 1s stated that a strong band on the northern coast is in con- stant expectation of the arrival of an expedition from the United States and lrenty operate with it, Meanwhhe Spain not without her trouble at 1 will not find It a good time trouble with other nations led States will do its duty as yily nation, but the American cannot fall to feel a deep interest the progress of events on the island, THE GREAT “SUNDAY WORLD.” It must bave been a very foolish man who failed to spend an agreeable Sun- day in New York yesterday, even though there was half an attempt to keep the saloons closed. For the price of a beer every citizen could drink deep draughts of wit, wis dom, Hterature and information from the pages of "The Sunday World"—a draught 8 Inspiring as champagne and as harmless as Adam's ale. Everybody knows by this time what were the features of that great paper, for those who did not read It themaclves must surely have heard its contents talked of by those who did, But the latter is a very unsatisfactory way in which to enjoy the treat. The proper way to get the full benefit of the great “Sunday World" 18 to buy it yourself, and read {t while it is fresh. ‘Try it next Sunday! A DEPLORABLE CASE. Loretta Hannigan, the victim of mal- practice, died last Saturday night. ‘The 9 has been a singularly sensational Coroner Hoeber first made it so by fis attempt to suppress the name of the person alleged to be the young woman's betrayer and by his subsequent ante-mortem Inquiry at her bedside with a fury picked up in the street. The n wis reached on Saturday when Solomon Mann, the accused, was taken into the dying girl's chamber for Ident! fieation, in the presi of seven or eight persons, Including lawyers, Assistant District-Attoracys and policemen, and when her brother, rushing Into the room armed with a revolver, attempted to shoot Mann across her bed, and was only disarmed after a struggle at her bedeide. It will be singular if the defendants’ lawyers do not raixe the question whether tho girl dled from the effect of the alleged malpractice or of the ex- traordinary and dangerous agitation and excitement to which she was subjected through these elngular proceedings. There may be warrant of law for everything that was done in the case, but there certainly is no warrant in common sense or humanity for the man- ner of doing tt, ‘The coarseness, terror nd brutality of the scenes might have been avoided. BOSTON'S IMPORTED PLUECOAT, This will ne do, An immigrant landed at Ellis Island yesterday sald he was on his way lo Boston to get a job ag a roundsman on the Hub's police His father's brother, he ex- plained, keeps a public houae in Boston, near the Commons, and had sent for him to come to this country and be crowned with constabulary honors, 'T cocoon cop Was not detained as a con tract laborer, He was allowed to pro- d to his destination, and perhaps by time this paper reaches the hands the of {ts readers he will be parading up) Why not rechristen the Platt ‘1 and down Tremont street in his new] the Pliegende Platt Fauve ial ea til Tet aaa TET! uniform, making the old residents of - Jitetures of the Jatest Porte St. Martin Boston “move on," March 1s rushing the season, with its Le Colheur de a Reine. We have sald that this will not do, | April showers, io OAS TS ie sald ¢ plece in based nd it won't, Why should Kosto be | # novel. George R. Sims, of Ket its raw pollce material | FATHER KNICKERBOCKEIRS DIARY, has made an Engitmy adaptation the Custom-Hoase in such a t Ege Perse Sune Win reone cae niaes eusy w 2 We feel certain March 24, 1895.—My taind te more occupied hin America. ‘The leading role is that of e the new-comer were fmported | MEME with ought of what may happen tan | Mavio Antginetie, Who ean phiy Mari for New York police duty every. pollt- | toushts of what has happened. A tex Antomnette? Don't all speale at once, teal association in the metropolis would | {Ye week Is about to eben which te probably) « De At tho Batlery front protesting {2 ¥% #0°%F 48 my city Je concerted: the miow | Gua, thoy Htten a mew one his entrance, and howling that! yale sane by: without, producing. aay event. of | MH probably ont of "Ph there were voters enough out of Jobs | gape iat MEADE ReGE Wanted | Rounding. at Hoyt s Theatre, nes Bee Gate Waren ; on eeciatatgnificance. Nex ednesday ant} month, When “Homeo's First ‘Love here now to furnish material for ten | thursday can hardly pass without the question of |shall have been played out. Tt is quite or twelve police forces of the present] potice reorganization in New York being seitied |Pessible that Miss Odette Tyler, who ee: I one way oF another Mie nearly a Mrs, Gould, will appear - . - 2 The Mactites have used up thelr last resoun fae Judge Taker, of the United States |r deiay so tat ae can be seem ccen tn tel, Here's a breezy thing. If Court, is made of the right stuff. De ccical take” trick which has born placer Meat 1 before, Kindly Taught jue AIM a cake Cie ata ne : I re eve wourigement. A gentleman rey is A ' ° at the State Capitol to avoid a threat. | made an adaptation of a against a trust Ne sald: ened erin Now, they have gor to coi Ay 1 tit to is not free from doubt, but in a }to the ina If they do this on Wedne a Con. doubt 1 feel at my duty to resoly haw been hintot In the talk of Senators and As ay OE Hee Sees ‘ aN eps alse ot The adapter hurried ‘}such a way as will not lend counte-|semblymen visiting this city ince Friday's ad |up to London to. argue with, Fiewott mance of the Court to (he creation of It WHI be to avold the possible effects! Who Was not to be trifled with. He combinations, trusts or monopole THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 95, 1805. If That Wentern Lectarer Coal What We See Every Day She Would Not Propose to Put Men Into Stir jects) Mr. ohanged at ulous Hoss wit furnish an Inter this assertion, been Lexow's mind has the dictation of the Ridi in three months would ing commentary upon The nineteenth instalment of “A Plot for a Million” will appear next ‘Thurs- day, in the morning edition of “The World’ Then there will be eix days for the guessers for that $1,00) In go Queen Victoria has given her consent to the bill enfranchising Australian women. Now the Antipodal woman is every bit ag good a man as her husband, sweetheart or brother. There are points of exquisite humor about that porenological chart of the head of Platt. “Deficient In the sense of his own importance” is @ particularly good line. ‘The one thing necessary to establish L! Hung Chang in the popular mind as a great man has occurred. An attempt has been made to assassinate him. ‘The last guess on “A Plot for a Mill- {s as likely to win the $1,000 in gold from the morning edition of “The as Is the first guess, ‘The police census is postponed for a few days, It will be all the better for New York never stops grow- n for a day. Shall we have another week, Mr. Mayor, of “Jimmte Martin and his fellyw-obstructionists in the — Potice Board : If the Legislature comes to Its senses this week the Hidiculous Hoss will be an April Fool Boss in another week. Better New York's voice should be raised to Its most commanding tone at Wednesday night's mass-mecting. The Saivation Army In going “higher up," It has started In to reform the rich folka of this town, 1 the Reicha- ‘There 1s Hismarck ts Blamarck a tag ix very small potatoes. the differe! Is the Increasing talk of “hoodle at Albany" sweet to the ears of the reform Legislature? There Southera pom begin to be rost has touched reports that the the MeKin- Nesides being s funny little fellow, | Lexow ts a badly scared one this week catled for We of Seventy” ovening next tn the Cooper mass mes stay ‘ale about afty- re Theatre Elsie De Wolf's Rea! fatic Ki ‘Three ladies from the Empire Theatre will be sent by Charles Frohman to Eurcpe shortly to buy models for cos- tumes. That doesn't mean that they will purchase a quantity of gowns that might getrurty beforethey are used, It signifies that they will visit a sweil milliner’s es- tablishment, and secure the models of certain styles of gowns, and, possessing these models, they will rest satisfied In the conviction that the gowns cannot be duplicated, ‘That's business. ‘The gown question In New York has assumed fuch dangerous proportions that the dressing of plays lke ‘The Mas queraders" and "John-a-Dreams" means @ most formidable expenditure, If “John-a-Dreams" had proved to be @ dire failure, every one of the magnificent dresses worn by Misa Allen and Miss De Wolfe would have been useless. “No New York manager would dare to re- peat a dress,” sald Charles Frohman yesterday. “If he did, the play would ko for nothing. women In the audl- would #ay, ‘1 saw that gown before uch a play, which was @ * We have a large’ wardrobe room mpire. When a play has run its New York course the dresses are put there and every week in the year they are taken out and alred. Why, even the Kewns that, made such a sensation in ‘Aristocracy’ are still as carefully lcoked after as if they were new. Of course they can be worn in noe other y, but ‘Aristocracy’ goes out again {h hext’ season, Do the actresses them= selves pay for their ‘esses’? Not for all of them, The manager of a stock ecmpa arrangement, either that h rt of the ar OF that, after the first play, he furnishes | t them 1b" It's a burning question—this | dress tople. Every woman realizes that; |: and every man’ also—probably much mere. eee F They are telling rath humorous story about Misw Flale 1 , At the ‘rehearsals of ‘John. "she declined to Kiss Robert ‘The stage manager insisted, bu was no|! good. “I don't know Mr. Edeson.’” sald Miss De Wolfe, “and I ‘decline to ki him at rehearsals, t formance I may do so.” Mr, Ed a trifle vexed. He begged Miss De W to Kiss him at the dress rehearsal, she still held out. but At the opening’ per- Maurier, author of “Trilby. try haw at $100,000 tlara, which has & In value to. $160,000" during the Mrs, Langtry has a number of dresses, the ‘st of which will be popular at Trouville this Summer. Mrs, Lani has a horse called Nobleman, entered for the Lincoln Handic Aunt Bridget,” and if that isn't a libel, Kindly step forward and tell ux what ts. Cissy, by the bye, has entirely recovered and will dance as usual to-night, oe “The Importance of Being Marnest has been reduced to three acts by Oscar Wilde, who professed to care nothing for the box-office, but who keeps an eve or two there just the same. ‘The farce is said to be ‘greatly improved in its con- densed form, jthoughe the piece highly improper, and refised to sanction its production, sponsibiiity for the retention of Divver, dashes Gom'-tp 99 to: tts | Boch, Grady, “Barney” Martin et @ ad te wi in the day—before | the bench, wil be readily placed a we taun thom waction bale ce Coroner Hoeber announces that he eee ORES; k positively won't resign. Tas Coroncs aint MACTIY atte 3 MATE Monee Nabil whould take the public further tuto his wisiadia 10 cece ea Seraneem AN re not es| dence by telling why he won't re-| "Deacon’’ Cartwright, who te the sitting me tating aaa Aeay. besos s the Spanish ‘o.ody blae can se reason | ber for De 1 0 Amwem 2 hicgikik Wesee Beaetae talc The \1 W rea ' W cata, One had fount ita way tron Cata- | ia tor Lexow i# said to nave asserted | ("ints “the death” Me rie bateieniis kenge | Bille the other fromm Just acroge the Huda, be Be spreading, and has evidently | that “minds which have been made up | with every man ani boy sround the So ‘api 4 onthe" = fol, and has ai appropriate entertaining stury . end capable men 4s | afternine months’ consideration’ —he does | (0 seit every iuinuce it the day. tie haw ‘only not say of what—ere not to be changed ‘and that but] A Georgia eltizen may not use profane lan: by @ mass-meeting. A compilation show- ond votes for every Bil) chat guage in the presence of ladies, under penalty of fine end tmpriovament.—Milwaukes Journal, York. man 18 probably the inventor of sented solely by piles of literary tri the pus Fourteenth stret pediler? Hear this ide: you pass along the lin Park wanderers saw the hawk wast and Eighth avenue. & wagon was being emptied at on miles from Santiago ten days ago and|& DAILY HINT FROM M'DOUGALL, DRAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Evening bala Penney id Livies EDWIN F. UNL, This is a picture of the Assistant Sec- retary of State, a New Yorker by birth, but @ Michigander by force of circum- stances, who is said to have written the Gresham letter on the Alllanca affair, inl Giana THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. ip Here, a Hint There and Tra ‘Tales of City A new freak in the hat tne nam atrack New Shoulg you chanes t» meet a inan wear- ing @ low-crowned derby with a brim that strays out aimlewsly and to great breadth on eltier wide. don’t imagine that he is necessarily @ nomber of some Quaker delegation that has come to New York to fight Sunday opening Che chances are hat he if merely dreamed according to the dic- ates of fashion, and that his Quaker-like derby 8 the latest thing In headgear, Nine out of ten are made hideous by this low-built, wi le-brimmed ontrivance, and the tenth man—well, the tenth hat. . ee Did you ever happen to think how many de- rious dreams @f wealth and fame are now repre- K, oF heaps of really Ingenious mechanical notiois resting on carta of the fakirs along Park Row, and other haunts of tre petty In mind ‘ne next ttme and notice tus hundrs ds formance thelr seéne came in due course. | of ‘andard novela at @ nickel eacn.” the slacks Mr, zon hid grown accustomed to x Tek MneiOtnee the Imaginary. Klas, and the excitement | % "nstocesstul puzzles going at a rong and oth of the first public presentation made him | curious wares that won't go for anything, It te forget reailsm, ‘To his astonishment rarely the case that an inventor ‘a's sucn happy Ming De Wolfe fell into his arma and | ideas ax thoee that made rich the * man ssed him so fervently and unmistaka- " bly that he was completely dumfounded, | 4¢ the ortglnator of “pigs in clover: For a moment he forgot his lines. ‘Then he whispered to the lady: "Well you! me Spring weather of ie past week as have quite made up for all your coldness | yrought: many song birds back from the South. ae ee Robina, blackbirds and bluetirde have taken up ' their Summer quarters at Central Park, and Tuces. Mrs, Langtry has a yueht called | the big lake. A large hawk yertertay swooped “the White ‘Ladye," that bas been| down on a flock of pigeons in the ramble and pees ty ee eet, Mrs: Langtry [carried one of thei oft, A xreat crowd of Sunday ch his victim. oe My attention has been called again to the queer coal mines in the big dumping around of road ashes at One Hundred and Tenth street Happening 19 pasa just ax corne> of the Heap irs uieecascris Oy ea a lot, 1 saw the whole crowd of diggers rathered ee omcals je eager to he nelr raid on the to her tha cele: Nontem, | about the vehicle eager to hegin th sions, Pee RIL Cigem privelens nse fresh deposit. Several women got down on thelr ® . . handgand knees and stretched heads and shoul- Clany, Titegeraid baw been) Albe) ders fairly under the rear of the wagon, that they last. ‘It seems odd that such a | might get the first chance at the preslous ashes. Uttle winksome soul should be treated | put it was a scene that carried ius own com: 80 cruelly, Guess who are the libel | mentary. THis GLEJNER, lure? Well, they are her own manakers, ee NE he atrocious cut they have published, aw COMIN 2, In whieh Clay's winke ly supposed. (0. be ASWEW Conroe? represented, makes the lovely. young eae Person look’ like George Monroe, in "MY | 4 Reformer Thinks “The Evening World's’ Cameran Were Crooked, To the Editor heen something wrong 1 took the eom- that you printed T think there must ha with the cameras with whi posite picture of the Les on Friday. If a composite picture truly duces the average soul and Intelligence of the subjects photographed, then, ax nearly as T can make out, after a careful sudy of the question, 4 composite picture of the present I.rgislature ought to look like the accompanwing sketch, ONE WHO VOTED TI ‘ORM TICKET. 7 repro- OW HE PRONOUNCES Vim the Lightning inquest maker; Teen rouse ay undertaker Every time, and I care nothing for a giber Av my methods, I'm a day, Though folks try to drive me crazy By addressing me as though my name was Hi-ber, In the great reform upheaval, Which haa freed “s from the evit Of Tammany and every ballot Jobber, From a score 1 was avlested And with ease [was elocted, Though periaps the voters thought my name was Hovebe My zeal knows no abatement; An ante-moriem ctatement Ti take three Umes and care not who biubber. Bat my clork has me affrighted When he tries to wave Indicted The Coroner whose uame is not spelled Hub-ber, tne peuple don't like me, at care & whieh ia th 1 like a On, bus South they An Whi is run bY OMe Who apaila his last mane Huber The reporters made me tired, And L tried t get them fired would lke to cut sabre); My troubles do depress me, And if you would address me, Be kind enough to call me Mr. Ha-ber, a thelr heads of with « | afeclaiMMRMMMAB es See tl ae Ab NED urine BETWEEN US WOMEN. 1 understand that there is 8 movement on foot to secure the boycotting of all stores that do not Provide seats for saleswomen. Women shoppers are to be called upon en masse to help on the crusade. This philanthropy ts laudable, but 1 cannot think it ts practical. For some years there has been @ latent sentiment among women that ready-mate underwear, sold at blood-money Prices, should be eschewed, and yet I observe that we continue to give up our honest money for the dishonest lingerie and chuckle over the bar- fain, The jolly little salestady, as a rule, seems not to have auch a slow time of it, and save 1 the holiday season her work 1s less laborious than] @ new shape, that of many women In other voeations. This is one of the fleida whete she has crowded out the male clerk, and a too zealous interest in her be- half may in time militate against her pros perity. ee 6 Tt Ja also worth while to state that one of the Vigorous promoters of the bill providing seats for the girls es an amusing experience of shopping in a store where neats were provided, and In which he encountered @ blane little sal girl 80 enjoying herself In her comfortable seat that he couldn't get waited upon ratiatactorily. Ho did not Intend this story for publication, and the experience doesn’t stop his crusade, ee e@ Brooklyn has a consistent movement on toot to pension her school teachers. The idea in to Tetain 1 per cent, of exch teacher's monthly al- ary and make @ fund from which superannuated teachers could be provided for by retiring them on halt pay. eo 8 8 ‘The school teacher, for the amount of earnest- eas and individuality which she puts into her work, {8 perhaps as little appreciated and ax Poorly compennated ue any wage-oarner in the World. Last year New York's oldest teacher re- Ured from active school life. She had been a teacher in this city for Mtty-elght years. Count- Ing forty weeks to the school year, five day to the week and two sewsons to the day in fifty- eleht years sho had responded to the call of the wehvol bell 23,200 times. There are fow victories that come the school teacher's way. Her lines of work are not very broadening, and plenty of mothers who owe her an incalculable debt for principles Instilled into the minds of thetr chil- dren scarce know the names or the personality, oF care to know ft, of the woman who figures 80 consplcuously in their child's daily lite, oe 6 I fear we women learn but stowly In the schoo! of business experience, A man was peddling brooms in Harlem the other day, among the housewives whom he approached waa a thrifty Hittle woman who knew a good broom when she saw one, She inquired the price of the brooms, ‘The man sald they wero 20 cents aptece, oF three for a dollar, She appreciated « good broom and no she took three for a dollar, and It took her hait a day to find out what was puarling ber about the price of those bro PRUDI TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR, That May 1> Treated at Hom To the Kalter: Kindly advise a remedy for @ person who 1s forty-nine years of age and troubled with nn accumulation of gas {n the stomach after meals, which causes belching and palpitation of the heart GB Subgallate of bismuth {s usually bene- ficial ir such cases. The dose is five grains to be taken after each meal. Willow charcoal may also be used with good effect. It should be taken in doses of a coffee spoonful after eating. oo Oblige me by printing a@ good remedy for hard corns, ACR, A salve composed of thirty grains of salicylic acid, five grains of camphor, five grains of chloral hydrate and two drams of simple cerate has been used with very good results, Apply the salve to the corn at night, cover It with a plece of cloth or plaster and leave it on all night; soak the foot tn hot water the next morning and the corn will probably come out. SHAW. Ailments Safely s 8 me what to do for cold in the head? My nose is stopped up so that I can haruly breathe, SUFFERER, Get a solution consisting of tive grains of menthol, five grains of eucalyptol, ten drops of ofl of cubebs and two ounces of benzoinol and use it with a nasal atomizer every hour or two. Pleave tell Please give me a remedy for frost bitten fugers, ‘They are awollen and inflamed and pain me Very much when I go into a warm room, ISAAC M., Second avenue. The following ointment has been used with good effect: Pure carbolic acid, one-halt dram; tannin, one-half dram, tncture of fodine, thirty drops; simple cerate, two ounces. It should be applied several times a day. oe A. B. C., Brooklyn, N. ¥.—The itching may be relieved by applying carbolated vaseline. e 68 8 T have been troubled with my eyes for some time past, the Ids are stuck together in Whe and the eyes are red and inflamed. Wilt you Kindly suggest a remedy? BB. Apply vaseline to the lids at night and bathe the eyes several times a day with a solution composed of ten grains of borax and two ounces of camphor water, J. F. WHITMYER, M., D. LOVE AND MAGIC, long the way to win he sought The one to whom he paid devotions, An ed all the wondera wrought sand phitres, spells and potions; "Al. he cried, "if I'm to bring Phin maid's affection to a focus, Aet Hot atop at anyth Tl try @ bit of hocu pool He searched in tomes of ancient lore known as the 4 [in pale tan-colored French chip in quite | Long days and nights for physic mystic, Conned runes and rubrics by the score In wlence weird and caball At last he brewed @ precious barm ‘And dosed the maid; on her revival It worked, indeed, ‘just like a eharin,"* he madly loved—his hated rival! Ne; A om, in Godoy's Magazine. - —— “EVENING WORLD" SKETCH-NOOK, The Thoughtless Cable Conductor, a beggars, aid given them dn reture the privet ety tut at ¢ ink: Lewes ! h begging in a veriain eto base Ai \ Fue Chatlee County, since the date of Ate discovery | yourself. Of course, the conductor ought to be it has produced $,474,000 pounds of metal. more careful in ringing up fares But he often ‘Through increased postal facilities a letter| isn't. He ought to have an eye in his elbow. aris at mii be But he hast, He ts just looking for ni posted in Pe 5 m raed con E- Lad tn rare, Ut eget jekiog te nickale the mossoager’’ arrangement, be caretul it's to be Shouldn't be neceoaary al stock, and add three tablespoonfuls corn- gravating flies flourishing in their fur- The Duchess. | This is a perfectly charming hat, “Duchess.” It is made | and most effectively trimmed with rosettes of black satin ribbon, having a small steel ornament in the centre of each. Big bows of black satin ribbon, surmounted by a Paradise osprey, complete the trimming on this lovely hat. French Stationery. A hint for the writing table is from Paris. Tinted note paper is fashionable this year, especially the grayer shades of blue, helfotrone and delicate pink. The crest ta stamped in white, picked out with gold, or the monogram in gold on a white medallion. The wax used for sealing the envelope should be of the same color as the paper, but a shade Ughter or darker, Dead-white wax Is often preferred for blue paper. A box of stationery {s always of one color only. A fashionable French woman chooses a tint for the season and uses no other, the wax matching it, Velvet Soup. Proportions for five persons: Three ta- blespoonfuls cornstarch, two eggs, two tabiespoonfuls butter, one glassful milk, two or three quarts of water, milk or stock. Time, one-half hour. Prepara- tion: First, tet boll your water, milk or starch mixed with a glass of cold water, mitk or stock; second, let boil for five minutes, then aild two whole eggs beaten in a bowl, with one glassful milk and two tablespoonfuls butter. Geraniums Disliked by Flies, Here is an interesting idea for the housewife who is troubled with the ag- nace-heated rooms long after cold weather ts supposed to have destroyed them, The suggestion comes from abroad that the fragrant geranium—the old-fashioned rose geranium beloved by our grandmothers—keeps files away. A LETTERS, {Tha column te open lo everybody w'o ha a complaint to make, a oriewance to ventilate, in formation to give, a mubject of general interest ty discuss or a public service to ackwnuledge, and who can put the idea into leas than 100 word, Loxg \ettera cannot be printed. } Civility and German in Station B, To the Editor: 1. Cohen, whose letter you published Thursday evening, must have some other motive in mind than to have the newiy arrived Russians and Hebrews treated respectiully in Station B Post- omer German-speaking clerks be app Perhaps Me. Cohen is a member of the German Reform Tamsen-Ridder Union and Is looking for places for such constitu enta who have falled of appointment in the Stants-Zeitung and its annex, the Sheriff's office, The truth of the matter Is that employees of and Station B understand read the German, Rustian und Hebrew la es, and ic must be a rare cage indeed where a caller Is not accom- modated. Some caller may go away displeased becaise {t may not be In the power of Station B to alleviate his wants, but the charge of inclvility ia false and malicious. Please ask Mr. Cohen to come out lke an honest man and make specie charges of incivility against any individual in Station 1. HONESTY 18 THE BEST PoLicy."" What the Drill Does for the Boy To the Editor: It is amusing to read "'8, S's" criticism on our Public school boys’ drill. In the first place, the idea is not to teach the boys to be attentive to thelr superiors, becaure they were taught that long before the scheme of drilling the boys was inaugurated, This rule Is one of the first that the hoys must obey. I don't think they are promixet awards in the shape of colonelcies, &c. The boys who Oil the requiremen's as to height, &e., are generally The dritting takes a good miny “hams” off the boys’ backs, to use @ common expression, and improves th in many other ways, Then, again, the idea doesn’t cling to them, ax you say, and they won't be torn from their homes, for every American is always ready to fight for the Stars and Stripes when required, and we don't fight for money, L think the public will fully agree with me. a DW. Dow't Lose Her, Ch To the Editor Lam a young man twenty-three years and Ihave been keeping ¢ with 4 young for three years; her age ts twenty years 1 lost my position In a banking louse one y; ago, and I have held no position moderate sized geranium of this variety | @ sald to be so disagreeable to files that they avoid its neighborhood, and two or three of those plants in a room will drive them out altogether, , White Cake. A cupful each of sugar and milk, @ half cupful of butter, three eggs, beaten @eparately, two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar and a teaspoonful of soda sifted in two cupfuls of flour. Beat well and bake. An Aluminam Boller. Aluminium is being very largely used in making kitchen utensils, An Illinois firm absorbed an average of about one ton of this metal every week during 1893, A boller made by them is sald to have been tested recently, after having; been in daily use for three years, and’ the wear upon {t was found so slight that it had lost only 1-260th of its origt- nal welght. Something About Salt. Salt on the fingers when cleaning fowls, meat or fisu will prevent slipping. Salt thrown on a coal fire when broil- ing steak will prevent blazing from the dripping fat. Salt as a gargle will cure soreness of the throat. Salt In solution inhaled cures cola in the head. Salt in water ts the best thing to clean willow ware and matting. Chilbiain Now that so many people are suffers ing from chilblains a receipt for their cure may be useful. The following has cured many of my friends; One drachm sugar of lead, two drachms white vitriol, to be crushed to a powder, and four ounces of water added. This must not be used to broken chilblains, To keep cold and frost out of the feet it is a very good thing to rub them all over with olive oil. German Army Officers’ Brides, One marriage a week of an American girl to a German Army officer is the average, The latest betrothal reported is that of Miss Annie Heacock, niece of Clement Griscom, of Philadelphia, te Lieut. von Megide. For Clean Window: Noticing a friend's windows the other day, how bright and clean they were, I most anxiously inquired how they had been cleaned, as mine had been left for two weeks owing to the frost. She sald: “I use a rag dipped in paraffin oll— nothing else, and what is better, the windows are never frozen after." Thie I have since found to be perfectly correct. Here Is a Pretty Coin Purse, A pretty and quickly mado coin purse is made by crocheting in single stitch, with dark red eitk, a strip eight by four inches. Crochet together at the ends and through the middle, leaving a small slit in the centre of the long side. Fin. ish the ends with a fringe of steel beads, and pass through a steel ring. sh eats se celved sewing, not to be delivered until = week id the compensation was @ ticket whic called for groceries to tho amount of 89 cents, Cash In hand would have saved mo a few pen- nies, instead of paying double prices to the grocer, I received work for four weeks amounting to $3.20, and then I was wid that was the exe tent of ald to be had, MRS. JACKSON The Puntain and the Poor Peddler, To the Editor: Having occasion to pass through the east ede to-day, T witnesesd the following incident: A | poor pusti-cart vender, who was endeavoring to earn an honest living from the sale of his petty wares, In order to obtain an existence, was ap | proached by one of our “burly finest’ and was Uncerenionjounly marched of to the Eldridge street station-house. While on his way to the | police station 1 approached the unfortunate pede ler and questi m as to his clroumstances, whereupon he told me in broken German that ho had eight children at home who depended upon thelr father's earnings. Considering th facts, I would ask you to give me your optnl It {8 a crime to steal as well as o erime to Is It a crime to make an honest livin FRANCIS J. HOWLAND, Sociaiism a Hamba, To the Editor: Socialism is the coming economic humbeg, ich will find ready acceptance by an Illiterate MM ignorant class of people, It opposes the present great political parties, claiming both are In the Interest of the wealthy only. It is the doctrine which opposes the private ownership of property. Sociallsm, I declare, is the coming fallacy which will undoubtedly receive the supe port of the great masx of common people, and the sooner tho fallacious doctrines are put tm practice and demonstrate their complete failure, the better for all concerned, AK Only Politicians and Liquor Dealers Intereated. To the Editor Who ts it that Is taking such a deep interest in the liquor dealers of this city regarding Su day opening? And who is to beneft by it? Is tt the politictans, the liquor dealers or the public? I think tho two former. The politiclans will Prosper politically and the Iquor dealera will grow rich financially, while the public will come out of the Hitle end of the horn, By all means the liquor saloons on Sunday, JUSTICE, Patriot: Too, To th We Editor boys of different schools think that the new rule of drilling, which ts now exercised im different schools, Ida good idea, and worthy of having. We think that the drilling of us boys makes us bright and attentive in our studies, an@ it makes us patriotic boys, true to our country. We are also taught how to use a gun In case of war, when we grow older, Let the pubile wate’ the boys of Grammar School No, 2 drill and they Will be astonished, BP. and 8M. Mow Muny Legs Does Love Need? 1 am tired trying to find employment. The young lady {* employed at a good salary as a forelady in a dry-goodw store, Having 1 ployment, have ne money, She takes me to the theatre, paying for the best of dation theatre whe pays for our supper. 1 atore her, and 1 wetl know she adores mo; she wishes ¢ marry mo, and | vish to marry tor, She eave ahe wil. support me until 1 find employment i L marry her. 1 hove explained my case. Heat ora, tell mw what I should do. CHARLEY, The Way the F To the Editor: Having read ‘Sympatbizer With the Poor," in “The Evening World" of the 14th, I would may 1 am a married woman with chidren, having « 4 whom I fully believe makes every effort obtala employment. oF Are “Helped,” He iw not en} ly out of work, but his compensation {s so sinall it will not meot the necessaries of life, eo that 1 do whatever Tecan ke up the difference. 1 ap. pied to £1 Rartheomew Meson Kemate Hin Ploy ment Bureau, whied is suppised to hein the avedy poor, f s nork, and w Hiety Informe! by perron im charg that 1 would have to pay 25 cents, which at the time big as @ cart wheel, Previous to applying to that place, 1 applied to the Bociety for Improving the Condition of the Puor, I was investigated by « was us Mi] 47 from Use Soclety at the expiration of ton Gaye ond then I was told to call and 1 re, To the Edi 1am a lady of twenty-three, Tam strong an healthy, and have numerous admirers, among em @ young man who has only one leg. As E am very eaterprixing, and wish to rise in the World, I want to know if & one-legged man would be @ detriment. AGNES, Second Love Better Tham First. To the Editor I wish to tn answer to ‘*Verplank,"* wha anks whether second Io good as the Gret, ater two years’ separation, that I found It better, and 1 am almost since the renewal of our love I have had f opportunity to prove that absence makes tbe ow fonder, M. De perean His Height? To the Editor: How can I increase my height one-fourth inch? It te that, and that alone, that peovente me trom being 6 member of the Snest.