davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
RnRER1S AND nE npn

NEW YORK, Oct. is.-Roberis and De-
Orc resumed the pyramid pool contest to-
night. At the close of the nights play
the score stood: Roberts. AS: DeOro, 45l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

The frst practical sewing machine
was invented in 1871. In lssS there
We're 600. 900 made IN the United States,
able TO do the work AZ : 2oa 400 rrou,4,,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

To.tie-i m twins
Van grush fsoftlyl-You mean, m
dear. that you are one Of tsfns
Tottle-So. don't. I'm both. I
other one's sdead.-Brooalyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

iTALr. in 1857. had seventy :housanc
five hundred and seTea schools eighty
six thousand four hundred teachers
aa1 three million serenty-one fbous2 I'd
IN stteaGa.re
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
ROSCOE coNkllNC'S WIFE

UTICA, y. Y, Oct. lS-Nrs. Roscoe
Conkling died at a hotel in this city at $50
O'clock r. III. today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19

Catarrh often destroys the sense
smell Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarfh
by purifying the blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
THE HUTCHINSON NATIONAL.

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
Bromo-reltzcr. Contains no opiate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
DR.. !. H. Terrill,
President of the Kansas State Medical
and Surgical Institute and Sanitariun

Where he has been taking another
course OF Hectares at the post .srldu-
ate school.
In thiS course the Doctor had the
benefit OF hearing lectures from some
of the mo~t renowned specialists Of
the world. such ms DIR. Award of
Paris. Frederick Schauta OF Vienna,
Dr.. i'hos. Moore Madden of Dublin.
Dir. Joseph Price of fPhilaueIphia, DIR,
Howard A. Kelley OF John Hopkins
University, Baltimore, aud many 9th
er leading Specialists too numerous
to mention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-19
Hill to BE Throw. Overheard.

The inside news from New York. a. re-
ceived here il " Washingtop, is to the efTec.
that while Senator Hi is nominaily il
control OF the machine in the Empire State
his career has already had limit set upoB
II. The New Yorkers VINO profess TO know
what is going on behind the scsnes IN their
part of the country declare that Mr. Hill IS
serving his first and last term IN the senate.
and that at toe expiration thereof be viii
become noneatity in politics. His present
leadership in New YORK * only nominal.
the real leaders being Governor Flower
Richard Croker ard Mr. Mclaughlin &:
brooklyn. certainly remarkable tho b
hind these three : the strong hand Of
W c. Whitney O. ali the pe0ple 81 the
capital, none Ike 10 t5ik politics letter ibss
those from New XST&. and Ae New YORK
crs SAY Hill has really ipst ms grip ;.gsDn
ile machine. ShoBgh be - for the tine
being suffered 20 maintain a nominal lead
ersnip- IN q year or two. they pTsdicE ne
viii find Drn-s-lf outside the breast Va ~ Ks
with either Whitney CT Flower a. the can
didzte Ct View YORK fo- the DeElasc-.lIc
uaf rsfrt "a frsSs
The evening world., 1893-10-25
LET THE TRUTH BE KNOWN.

Nine of the late officers and directors
OF the broken Madison Square Bank are
now under arrest and have given ball
for their appearance for trial on the
charges mad against them In the In
dictmen, found by the Grand Jury. Nat
urally this raid upon the ex-fnanciers
has created much excitement among
their friends. and while some Of the ac-
cused take the matter as coolly and
philosophically as II they were used
to It, others are worried or enraged, just
as their feelings or their fears may
prompt.
Mr.. Simon Gutenberg. one OF the indict.
ed directors. made the significant de-
~claration yesterday that II he was to
have a hearing the District Attorneys
office would be kept busy with che names
OF men who have not vet been men,
toned. and ne hinte. at politics of a
purely local nature" onteri;.g into the
arair. Mr.. Gutenberg shoul be given
the examination he desires. II there is
any hidden story connected with the
bank It ought to be brought to light Il
once.
These rumors of a union OF banking
and politics render It all the more i'm
portant that the indictments found by
the Grand Jury mould be pushed to
trial promptly and seriously. There
should be no child's play about the mat
te.. The swindled depositors are SUI.
fering and are entitled to Anow wha,
has become OF their money. The Dis,
trict-Attorney should give Mr.. Often.
berg an opportunity TO tell all he knows
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BABY LEOPARD HAS 4 BOTTLE.
A New. Conner In Central Park
MenaRerie Well Cared For.

Director Smith, OF the Central Park
Menagerie has given up a corner In his
office to a queer-looking little kitten.
which he is bringing up on the bottle.
1t Is a baby leopard. which was born
Monday night. and Its eyes are not yet
open. It's parents are Pedro and Flor
ence. who Ave In n cage in the lion
house. 1t would not have been wise to
leave the infant to their care. In Mr..
Smiths opinion. so he has taken charge
OF the newcomer, n the big waste
paper basket In his private office makes
as comfortable a home as could be
desiI ed.
The little animal looks very much like
a large-sized kitten. and has a coat OF
dull brown fur. mottled with lighter
spots. 1t takes to the bottle very nat
urally. and seems to be thriving under
Mr.. Smiths care. Like most babies. It
sleeps the greater part OF the time. and
has not yet developed Its playful proper
stiles. Only a few favored visitors are
now allowed to see It.. but later on Mr..
Smith expects 10 make 1t one OF the
prime attractions OF the menagerie.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
AT LAST.

The old snying that Holdfast Is n bet
ter dog than Brag receives confirmation
In the news from Washington.
The opposition to repeal Is to be aban-
doned. Compromise Is dead and buried.
The ~.'unconditional'' policy is to be al
lowed to prevail, and the bill wiping out
the silver-purchnsing clause of the Sher-
man law Is to go to n vote as It passed
the House. That. OF course, means it's
passage by the Senate and It's approval
by the President.
The Democratic silver Senators were
the first to return to reason and haul
down the flibustering flag. The Repub-
lean silveritcs followed their lead and no
obstructionists now appear on the sur
face except the three Populists. Under
these circumstances It may be fairly pre-
dlcted that the disgraceful scenes In the
senate Will speedily be brought to n
,lose. md that the business OF legisln-
ton will be resumed.
This result will be mainly due to the
res ?lute attitude Of the Administration.
The recent vigorous effort to bring about
a compromise was really the means OF
Fastening the crisis. because II afforded
an opportunity of letting the Democratic
Sen >tors know distinctly and positively
thai, no compromise would be acceptable
to the President or the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Thu chief honors OF the
triumph OF unconditional repeal will
therefore go to President Cleveland.
But Senator HIS course has con-
tributed largely to victory-perhaps moro
largely san appears on the surface
and he is entitled to his share of the
laure;s. The plain. practical fact Is that
the Republican Senator's. one and all
feared the success OF Mr.. Hlr's cloture
rule proposition. which would affect In
the future the inevitable fight over the
Tariff and the Federal Election bills.
They preferred the passage Of uncon-
ditional. repeal. with all the credit It
would bring to the Democratic Admins
fration and the Democratic party. to a
RUE that would tie their hands when the
Tariff and Election questions come be-
fore them for action.
or course. the end is not yet reached.
1t Is not likely that any change OF
policy will take place among the silver
Senator's on the Republican or Demo-
cratic side. But the Populists may pos
sibly %flihuster on amendments and drive
of the vote until after election. But
this Is scarcely probably. and there is
little doubt that within n few days the
vote will be taken In the Senate on the
unconditional repeal bill and the bill
will become a.law.
Score one for the Democratic platform
of 1892.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WAS ALMOST A FATAL DOSE.
Comptroller White Proved Peculiarly
susceptible to Q Drug.

Comptroller william @. White, OF the
Blocker Street Savings Bank. who was
nearly knocked out last week by a dose
Of medicine. which his doctor had given
him for an attack OF bronchitis. Is
gradually recovering from the effects OF
the poison. and Is expected to be at his
post at the bank In n few days.
The prescription. which contained as
ingredients. the alkaloids Of hyoscyamin
and opium. two active p%oisons. was ap-
parently all right, but 1t had a very
peculiar effect on Mr.. White. who only
took a single dose of the medicine after
he reached the bank last Thursday
m8 Hs nss. became arousv and then .fel,
Into a stupor. from which he could not
be reused for several .,ours. His family
was summoned and he was finally re-
moved to his home out on Long Island,
where he Is now staying.
At one time DIR. w. Gilman Thomp-
son. who WAS summoned to attend him.
feared that he would not rally. The
ton, which was given by DR.. n. S,adt
Muller, Is said to have been excessive.
Mr.. White was able to cbme to town
on Monday, but President Trimble told
him to go home and recuperate for n
week before returning TO business. AT
no blame was attached either to the
physician giving the prescription or to
the druggist. and Its effect was due to
the peculiar susceptibility OF the patient
to the poisons CONTAINED IN h dose.
took only the regular dose prescribed,
fifteen drops OF the liquid. and that Its
effect was almost instantaneous.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WHEN THE SILVER BILLS REPEALED.

The Silver bill IN going to be repealed!
Hurrah! Rosy Joy stands jocund on the
mountain tops OF our hopes. Hard times
are getting ready to Fly the coop" II
good times are coming. Soon we Will all
be eating cake and drinking wine. a
peri peeping through the gates OF Para
disc has no more glorious vision than
we are now blest with as we look for
ward to the treasure-teeming days that
will follow the doom OF the Silver bill.
That bill brought us all our woes. II
was rammed tight with calamity, but
the country didn't know It was loaded.
Now that 1t is all up with the mis-
chievous measure. we expect n change.
Rents will probably come off their perch.
and wages will begin to soar. Harlem
grocers will quit asking four times as
much for family supplies as the grocers
Of Murray Hill emand The worm In
the damask cheek of the roasted chest
nut will not turn when crushed. Apples
will be the same size all the way down
the barrel, and Fourth Ward votes will
bring a higher figure than they have
brought at any time since the war.
There will be- more beer concealed
under the foam In n hve-cent schooner
than their IL now and hair tonic will
yield happier results than II has here
tofore. Husbands will not have 10
smoke so few cigars and get u light
lunches In order that their wives and
children may see n worlds fair. Capital
and labor will lie down together like the
proverbial lion and the lamb. Money
will be so plentiful that bonires made
of II will blaze In the streets. Hearts
will be light and homes happier. The
heavens will shower blessings as yet
undreamt OF. and there will be bliss
Unreasonable for everybody whose con-
stitution is so sturdy hat he can escape
being talked to death about the tariff.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WELL, WHY NOT.

A few days ago Senator Butler made
an amusing speech In the Senate. In
which. commenting on the harmony
he drew n picture OF an imaginary meet
ing between President Cleveland and
Senator David b. Hin, in which the
gushing sentiment Of the once estranged
leaders would be touching to behold.
Now comes a rumor from Washing
ton that the President and the New
York Senator are about to bury the
Ratchet and to become reconci,ed. The
story Is that Senator Hills stalwart
backing OF the Presidents uncondi.
tional REPEAL policy. his hearty indorse-
ment OF Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton in his Brooklyn speech. and his
evident determination to aid in carry
Ing through all the reform measures to
which the party Is pledged. nave en-
tirey won over the President. who has
taken tn. initiative In arrangements for
a friendly meeting.
Well, why not? President Cleveland
and Senate Hill are the two leading
Democrats OF the Empire State. They
are In accord on the fundamental prin-
ciples OF Democracy. Why should petty
differences keep them apart? The
measure Of Mr.. Cleveland's ambition is
full. He has received for a second time
the highest honor in the nation. He
has established himself for all time In
the esteem and confidence OF the Amer
lear people, Senator Hills reputation
10 widening in his more extended sphere.
and his prospects were never brighter
than they are to-day. With the two
great leaders united. Democracy In New
York would be invtncible.
II the rumored reconciliation should
actually take place. II would doubtless
be enrnest and sincere. There would
be no poisoned dishes at the love-feast,
and while our mutual friend. the gal
liant Secretary Of War. might be pres
ent, there would be NJ search for con-
cealed knives at the entrance OF the
hall OF harmony.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER IS, 1883

It Is said that the three first named
candidates will apply to the courts to
compel the Police Commissioners to
recognize their afidavits Of nomination.
II Is not a wise policy to deal unjustly
and Illegally with Independent candi-
dates. II only increases their strength
with the people by making them mar
tyrs and by giving evidence that the
regular organization for which the Po-
lice Board acts fears their candidacy.
Better allow three or four Assembly
districts to go to Independent Demo-
Gratis than to attempt an arbitrary and
arrogant act. which. after all. may be
set aside by the courts.
1t Is to be regretted that the Tam
many Police Commissioners do not take
a broader and more liberal View Of their
duty and policy.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Scteros IN tho Teacsps.

Why does a piece Of lump sugar take
longer to melt at the bottom of a cup of
tea than It does when held near the top?
BETsEY.
Answered. we drop a lump OF sugar
into a cup Of tea we find It takes con-
siderable time to melt II allowed to re-
main at the bottom OF the vessel; but
II We hold 1t up In the spoon near the
surface Of the liquid 1t dissolves much
more speedily. This Is owing to the
sugar as It melts. rendering the portion
Of the tea containing 1t heavier; the
sweetened part, therefore. descends.
leaving the sugar constantly In contact
with unsweetened or only partially
sweetened tea; In fact, a continual cir
culation Of iuid 10 promoted until the
whole Is dissolved. When the sugar IL
placed or permitted to lie at the bottom
Of the cup. II dissolves until the layer
of mud next II is thoroughly sweetened
or saturated. when II practically ceases
to dissolve any further. the sweetened
and heavier stratum above It acting for
. considerable time. until the law Of
The evening world., 1893-10-25
wouldn't wed q SECOND rim..

To the Editor:
In answer to the matrimonial query Of I'm.
gagged" whether q husband or wife should MARI,
again after the death Of his or her life partner. -
I will say. In the language OF Aristophanes:
MAN may marry once without a crime.
But curst 10 he who weds a second time"
My views on the subject agree with the French
poet, Mauvose. who wrote:
II would advise a man to pause
Before he takes a wife:
In fact. I own and see no cause
He should not pause for life"
II Is truly a fact.
The ~happiest life that ever was led
Is always to court and never we'd"
HAPPY BACHELOR.
N B.-A bachelor Is the king OF queens
And a royal Adonis till wed.
Then a woman can wheedie him
And pull all the hair out Of his heads
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Answers to Question..

Constant Reader No woman has ever been
hanged In the Tomoa Only two women have
been exe.uted nj this State. Chiara Cisnarale.
who killed her husband. was sentenced 10 die
In the Tombs. but the sentence was commuted.
j.. W, H.. Brooklyn The fact that you came
to this country before you were twenty one does
not help you, any. You must get your naturaliIa-
ton papers before you can vote.
Anxious Pupil.-we do not know any Mac,
where plano lessons are given free.
J. D. Nibs, Port Jervis.- Hermann, ths maxi.
clan. 10 not dead. This 10 the same Herrmanp
that has been before the public for many years,
Walter Howard. Lulu CHASER IL the name BY
which she 10 known on and OF the stage.
Daily Reader,-Take your dyspepsia to q doc.
tor. II cannot be cured At long range In print.
@. H.. pobbs Ferry.-sss answer to J. W. H.,
Brooklyn.
?. ". M.-If you were twenty-ons on Oct. Z,
this year you can register and vote at the comins
election.
A voter.-You cannot vote on your fathers IA.
perA See answer TO J. W. H., Brooklyn.
L. z. Hat any Of the typewriter exchanges
you can get Information about renting . machine.
J. ~IgnAtius Keliy .-Bicyclers, a. we'll a. Other
citizens. must have q permit 70, carry q loaded
revolver. East Pembroke 10 az miles By rail
from Nsw York
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Chocolate Ecloirs.

Prepare the batter the same as, foa
cream pufrs. Put 1t into a pastry, bar
and press It out upon well-butteret
tins. BY pressing the bag firmly ant
drawing 1t very slowly towards 70,
while squeezing you will make III
eclairs Of a rope-like shape. The
should be about five inches long. Alloi
two inches space between each eclaii
Bake In a quick oven twenty minuteii
or until thoroughly done II propert
baked the inside will be hollow. with
delicate. tender crust outside. whei
cold fll with the same cream-puff mi
Ing. The icing-melt two ounces o.
chocolate, then add four tablespoonfula
Of powdered sugar and stir until It
forms a paste. Dip the bottom Of each
eclair into the icing and stand It away
to dry. Eelairs may be filed with
whipped cream or preserved fruits and
iced with orange icing.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Strictly fresh eggs only are ht to
poach. The beauty Of a poached egg
Is for the yolk to be seen blushing
through the white. which should be Just
sufiently hardened to form a veil for
the yolk. Have some fresh boiling water
In a stewpan. break the egg into q
saucer. remove the pan from the fire.
and gently slip the egg into 1t. Now
break another. and so on until the
bottom Of the pan is covered. Now put
1t over a moderate fire. and as soon a.
the water boils the eggs are ready;
take them up with a slice and neatly
round of the ragged edges Of the
whites. Serve on buttered toast.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
PRINCESS AND DUCHESS INVEST.
They Put Up s66o.ooo Cash In q
Real Eetate Purchase.

The Princess Pogsio Suase. of Rome.
Italy. and the Marquise de Talleyrand-
Perigord. otherwise known as the Ouch
ess de Dino. Of Paris. France, two Amer
lean girls who at one time were we'll
known In New York and Newport So
ciety. are again receiving attention.
They appeared yesterday as real estate
Spectators. and through their agents
put down $780, 900 for the purchase Of the
Electrical Exchange in Liberty street.
The price Is said to be remarkably good.
The Exchange, which is an office build
ing, was built three years ago by John
Petit. Associated in the purchase yes
terday were the other heirs of the estate
Of the late J. d. Beers.
The Marquise de Talleyrand.Perigord
W. Stevens, but in 1886 she secured a
divorce from him In the courts OF Rhode
Island on the ground OF abandonment
and non-support. Then she went to live
In Paris, and In 1887 she became the wife
OF the Marquis. AT the time of the mar
riage the Marquis's father coded the
title OF Due de Dino in honor of the
bride,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
The Chain Letter,



A certain party In Long Island appeals for
money to build o new church. The appeal 10 sent
to some Christian lady or gentleman connected
with the Christian Endsavor Society or tho Order
Of Kings Daughters. It suggests the following
plan. called the chain letter: The person receiv-
ing the appeal sends 10 centA and In addition
promises to write to three friends inviting each
of them to send 10 cents for this good
object. and each one also promising 10
write to three other friends with the ssms
request. The writer from Long island said
that the forty-third letter In the chain
would bring the sum needed. The amount
asked for is 30 small. that many have complied
without stopping to think or figure UP the enor-
nous sum which this method would bring In.
The nrst party sends 10 cents: then through his
or her writing three parties send 10 cents each.
and that has to be multiplied by three for each
party In the letter chain. A lady friend Of my
own who received this appealing letter took the
trouble to nsure It up Just as far As fourteen.
which when added up gave the sum OF 3a3s, o5s. 10.
and were this multiplying and adding kept on till
the forty-third letter in the chain were reached
It would amount to many millions OF dollars.
NJ. r. BRINE.
$50 Rivinston street. N. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

A part OF the Chicago press continues
70 represent the people OF the Windy
City as having It In for" New York
and as having refused to honor Manhat-
IAN Day by their presence in great num-
Oers At jackson lark. And New York
continues to refuse to believe that this
IL u representative Chicago spirit. Chi
caso Ii q great, widespread city. 1t is
not q narrow provincial town. It has
grown by leaps n bounds to Its pres
splendid proportions. 1t will grow
greater and greater In the years to come.
DO It's editors. or any Of them. mean to
tell vi OF the East that tho Chicago
asind has narrowed while the city's ter,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
brushing Bsnef.s ,hs Hair.

The daily brushing is of the greatest
beneit to the hair. and the brush should
be used vigorously both night and morn
Ing. and in such cases the comb IL
hardly needed. II. however. a comb Is
used 1t should be n with large teeth.
as fine ones pull out the hair and irritate
the scalp. Metallic brushes. II not too
harsh. are very invigorating. but gen.
orally the ordinary brush is quite enough
to keep the hair in good condition. pro-
vided 1t Is used without stint. ,
Though many advise the washing Of
the hair very frequently. authorities on
the subject Of scalp diseases say that
too much washing has a tendency to
make the hair fall out. Once or twice
a month is quite. enough for these
additions,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TRIM mi

This Is pre-eminently a day Of trim
mings. Tailor-made simplicity Is no
longer in vogue. and II fashion and ru-
mors Of fashion prove true prophets
ven spangles, heretofore regarded as
belonging to the ballet, are to be one
Of the features Of the coming season.
both in millinery and dress trimmings.
Black spangles, gold spangles. and dull
red and. green spangles will prevail.
spanges covering entire surfaces. SPAN
giles In rows. spansles put IN In pat
terms, n spangles outlining the de-
sign OF the material. Hats are to be
adorned with them. especially the new
fats of felt or kid which o~bligingly lend
themselves to any shape elected, and
wings made Of spangled Jet will be pop
ular on the creations in black and white
in headgear.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

ritory and interests of every material
sort were b~roadening7 That is the effect
Of certain editorial declarations made
since Manhattan Day. But the state
ment is too much for our ~credulity.
New York knows from It's own expert
ence that petty jealousles and acrimonies
do not thrive amid the ail-expanding In
terests OF a city Of metropolitan preten-
siOla.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

II is not alone in Brooklyn that the
women are showing an intelligent inter
est in politics this fall. Reports from
school districts all through the State
large registrations of women enti-
tied to vote for Commissioners. and they
are not all limiting their campaign efforts
simply for those Commissioners The
effect Of this sudden Influx OF feminine
energy In the field OF politics Is some
thing not to be foreseen It a glance,
o to be settled with the passing Of a
single campaign.