davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FIGHT THE SOFT-COAL BILL.
Health Board Will Derounce 1t to
the Legislature.

Henry Stelnert, counsel to the Health
Department, said to-day that the Health
Board. at Its meeting tomorrow would
pass resolution denounc!ng the bill now
before the Senate In the interest of those
who use soft coal.
A copy Of the resolution will be sent
20 the Legislature, and II 1t is deemed
necessary representatives of the Health
Department will go to the State capital.
81 hardly think the latter course will
be necessary" added MIR. Steinert for
the exposure in The Evening World OF
the real intent of the bill has been the
means OF killing lts chances becoming
law. Undoubtedly, had nothing been
said, the bill would have been rushed
through and on the statute books before
It's real meaning was known
Senator Childs, of Queens County. In
troduced the bill into the Senate. 1t
takes the power of enforcing the smoke
nuisance In this city out of the hanGs Of
the Health Department by repeating all
laws conflicting with the proposed law.
As matter of course the section in the
Sanitary Code. under the provisions OF
which the officials Of the New York
Steam Company were arrested for main.
tanning nuisance. would be rendered
invalid
The evening world., 1894-03-06
MISUNDERSTANDING THE CITY.

Senator Mcmahon won an unenviable
distinction as the only New York Sena-
tor opposed to allowing the people to say
by their votes whether they do or do not
favor the consolidation in the Greater
New York Of the cities and territory en-
braced in the Greater New York bill.
This disinclination to trust the people
or rather this desire to gag them. was
unbecoming 4 representative OF the city
But Senator Mcmahon has followed I,
up by a bill designed to defeat the prop
osition by providing that to carry the
affirmative vote for consolidation the ia.
vorable votes must be clear majority
of the highest total vote cast for any
candidate in the election.
What In the matter with Senator Nc.
Mahon 1t was bad enough to attempt
to put gag in the mouths OF his con.
stituents. 1t Ia worse to seek to destroy
the democratic principle that the ma.
jority shall prevail. II Senator McMahor
persists in Incorporating New York ht
should resign. That would be the honor.
able course.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
After-Honeymoon Proverbs.

1t takes a man to talk economy-a
woman to practise It. When the rag doll
and the stuffed elephant got married
they found each other out. II you've
picked up a crooked stick. don't tell
every one so. II you feel like a pair OF
scissors don't choose a penknife to live
with. Ap ounce OF tobacco calms more
troubled waters than n ton Of OIL 1t
isn't every wife who can laugh at her
husbands jokes. A hungry husband Is
hard to coax. Man is the head of the
house, but woman the neck that turns It.
Better marry a praying sinner than a
preaching saint. The proof OF the temper
is in the unexpected guest. It's never too
late TO wed. Better walt than sever
One kind thought spoken is worth two
unsaid. Let husband loose in a fenced
field. Always remember that you have
eyelids as well as eyes. It's a cross
grained wife that will scold In a new
bonnet. Govern yourself. and you win
govern each other. A sullen silence
works worse mischief than royal row.
A husbands wrath spoils the best broth.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
The Protected Lot"

To the Editor:
Dave Brown says our prosperity can be
summed up In the word "Protection' i would
like to know how. He writes Of the grand. reve-
nue. producing policy Of the Republican party.
which he also calls Protection" We will an
alyze this so-eallsd grand policy and see where
the money came from: First-A tax on clothing,
which the laws OF society and our climate compel.
he very poorest people, to wear. Second
A tax many articles Of food. fuel, agricultural
Implements, and all tools OF trade. together with
hundred or more other things. necessary and
comforting. and which make life worth living. So
much for this grand surplus producing policy" "
OF which more than nine-tenths comes from an
average salary 81 less than 80 week. Who is
the gamer from this taxing policy. for 1t is clearly
nothing else but taxation on sxistence' The gain
ers Of the above taxation are. nine out Of ten.
manufacturers. who are already vastly rich. and
who could do very well on . very low tariff and
free raw material. but who don't pay their help
any more than they are compelled to pay The
whole protected lot. II you include the employees.
whose protection I don't acknowledge. 10 no more
than one-thirtieth OF the population Of the coun-
try Why should the comfortable. often necessary.
existence of so many be taxed for the benefit OF 30
few! LOGIC. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Are So Many Women Fnkes7

To ths Editor
would like to say that glorious woman 81
10 getting entirely too oonceited. Women are
only what the men allow them to be; 80 man
cannot be such dreadful tyrant after all, since
man has allowed woman much liberty, as the
worlds honest history reveals. The most that
can be said Of won N as whole Is that she
can become a mother though a very small per
cent. OF them are In any way ht for that high
honor. II men would only think more they would
not rush on at such early ages and make such
silly women, as they do, the mothers OF their
eaildrsn. 'Tis this that brings such woes upon
the lives Of men and their children In after
years In ancient Sparta a man was not allowed
to think Of marriage before he thirty years
1ld Aristotle. one OF the greatest OF ancient
or modern wise men, said that the proper age OF
marriage for was thlrty-seven and eighteen
Tor women According 20 science. from
twenty to thirty years physically younger than
loren We are not speaking OF exceptional wo-
men. but as this scheme Of God really runs. No
man loves and aimires q good, true woman more
tian I do, but am asartly tired Of Take
women and who are mostly OF the kind that
go about calling the nselves ladies without really
understanding what that means. For common
sense and freedom from narrowness. bigotry
and jealousy the girls not in It with the
boys" THE PAsHA (oF THREE TAILS.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
wORLDLINGS.

There are 1900 persons Ia the employ OF Lon.
don theatres.
Tao camera now take a photograph OF a
bullet travelling at a speed OF 5000 feet a sec
ond.
There is profit In making chewing gum. one
brand is reported to have n,tted its manufacturer
81, 900 900.
Rubies OF the true pisecn.blo color are 10
are that they worth ten times their weight
in diamonds.
A London iewelier maintains a pearl fishery OF
his own In West Australia. where he employs 500
men and twenty-five sailing vessels
Drunkenness is very rare in Rio Janeiro. the
cause being that the people drink coffee to the
Utmost entire exclusion Of alcoholic beverages
Il 10 the custom Of many peersSses Of England
to wear limitations Of their ooatly family Jewels
the originals bsins kept under lock and key Ia
London safe deposit yaults-
The evening world., 1894-03-06
A Good Word for the Tramp.

So much is said on the fruitful sub
ject of tramps' ingratitude, their lazi-
ness and insolence, that 1t may be in
teresting to hear testimony on the other
side. which has, SO far, remained en-
tirely silent. A benevolent woman lives
in q Hudson River town that sees many
Of this gentry. as there is work there
on the Ice in the Winter and among
the farmers in the Summer, while. as it
Is a river town, 1t Is In direct line Of
foot travel all the year around. being
on the State highway. Since the crash
of '73 introduced these persons to pub
lie notice, she has never turned one
away hungry. though she has never
given one of them money. She Ia in
formed that her house is known to the
fraternity all over the State. And she
has never seen one who did not seem
willing to pay for his meal with work,
who was disrespectful, nor who gave
any sign Of being fraud. She has
heard of such worthless ones from her
friends experience, but they have not
come in her own.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
He Married for Spite.

To the Editor:
would advise "Lyndhurst'' not to be over
anxious about his girl. II either the girl or the
parents see hts attentions they will only keep him
worried all the more. l had friend who had
an experience Of this kind. Apparently the par
ents did not want him for a son-in-law so he
married the girl for spite, and now he is sorry
for he sees that It was only a scheme to make
hin, more anxious Again. II the girl herself sees
that he is a sure thing 1t is woman's nature to
want that which she cannot get and to throw
aside that which she can get II "Lyndhurst'
will appear mot to care and be Indifferent there
Is no doubt but that the young lady will come to
him. l am thinking that perhaps "Lyndhurst' is
a little slow. There Is nothing worse that that
in these days unless It is bad looks. Even then
. winning way goes better than good looks and
sunday-sehoo manners. l have been there many
a time and in every case have found what say
above to be my experience. CHIP CHASE.
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
One Man Who Had Recovered Sent
to the Island for Disinfection.

Two cases Of smallpox were reported
at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
this morning. One man was found yes
terday, fully recovered from the infec-
ton, and he was removed to North
Brother Island for disinfecting pur-
poses.
The new cases are Philomena Pal
mona, fifteen months. of 243 Mulberry
street; Rocco Horkoman. two years old,
of 1856 Mott street.
Augustus Burke. thirty-eight years, of
DelmoniCo place and Hopkins place,
Brooklyn, after having been i'll with
smallpox for two weeks in Brooklyn,
yesterday applied to the Post Graduate
Hospital in East Twentieth street, this
city. for treatment that would remove
the blotches from his face.
II was deemed best that Burke should
be dsinfected and the Health Depart
ment was notified. Burke was taken In
charge by the health officials.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
TAMMANYS CHARITY"
Here's the Truth About That Fund
for the Poor.

for the Poor.
Justice Patrick Diver, in an interview
which took place In San Francisco and
was published here this morning. is
quoted as having said:
'Ill tell you one thing, sir. Tammany
did something that hasn't been much
heard about. Before / left New York
we had raised 100000 for the poor. and
the Second District alone furnished 600
tons Of COAL
The assertion at first caused amuse-
ment and then Indignation on account Of
the bold mlsstatement of facts. Here in
New York 1t is well known that the
hardened Tammany leaders took advan-
tage Of the hard times to make political
capital by posing as philanthroplsts.
They collected more than 10000 in the
narne Of the poor, but the poor who ben
efited were all good Tammanyites. Now
and then a worthy -family's distress was
relieved, but they happened to have
Tammany affiliations, and, as a matter
Of TACT, all the good that "Tammany
ala" and that hasn't been much heard
about was for Tammany, and Tam
many isn't boasting wnen It has "a good
thing for fear that 1t may be spoiled
by too much praise.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Daisy.-Bathe neck anc bust in warm
water to be followed by cold water and
friction. Rub with a coarse towel. At
night apply to the neck cocoa butter and
lanoline or the lanoline plain. You can
buy a cake of the cocoa for ten cents, ana
a box of lanoline for twenty-five. This
feeds the skin. A course of cod liver oil
would help your neck. An excellent
method to improve thin neck is to wear
the gowns cut low. High neck dresses
ruin the plumpness of the throat 1t IL
for this reason that SO many women
sleep in Summer in low cut night robes.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Lunch for Poor Little "cssh."
Chocolate Sandwiches.
Bottle Of MIX.
Gingerbread.
Box OF Figs.

NoTE.-Use white bread and butter Tor
the sandwiches; trim away the crust and
lay penny tablets OF sweet chocolate between
the slices Ten cents worth OF gingerbread
will make six cuts; II not used for other
lunches Il will keep a week and warm over
for dessert. Figs come from Syria In
boxes worth from three cents to $40.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Before the Assembly Excise Commit
tee Thursday of this week a hearing is
to be held on the bill proposing to let
New York vote on the question OF allow
ing saloons to open on Sunday. between
certain hours, under proper restrictions.
There win be no lack OF good argu-
ments In favor OF the bill and the vote
The matter finally at issue Is one which
should certainly be Of local option.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
T'nHy.

One-half pint of water, one-half tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice. three ounces of
butter, two teaspoonfuls Of vanilla, one
and one-half pounds of sugar (confection-
ers' AZ. Stir the water and sugar over
the fire until the sugar is dissolved, then
boil until, 1t arrives at the ball stage.
that Is, when a small quantity is cooled
In water and rolled between the thumb
and finger, 1t forms soft ball Now
add the butter and lemon Juice and boil
to the crack" that is. 1t hardens quick
ly when dropped into cold water and
will not stick to the teeth. Add the
vanilla and turn out In creased shallow
pans to cool
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Blue China and Spring Flowers.
Beautiful vases and jugs. in blue Ital-
ian ware and in English pottery, are
shown at this time for house raising Of
crocuses, hyacinths and other bulbs.
The crocus basket. with pierced holes
in the top. is shaped precisely like the
basket we used to hang on our door
bells on NV Years morning to indicate
to callers Ii at "the ladies are not receiv-
ing to-day" 1t has one fiat side and
one rounding one, and Is designed to
hang in a. window. That Is the italian
ware, with slight decoration of blue and
yellow. In solid light blue are the taller
vases. with branches. from which the
plants are to grow. Many beautiful de-
signs expressly for flower growing are
set forth in the china shops. and 1t may
as well be said that for jonquils and
daffodils. narcissus and crocus and hya-
cinth now IL the time to start them,
first In a dark. warm closet, then taken
in the full light, though not necessarily
sunlight. Of window or writing table.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Either there have been a good many
more engagements announced OF late
than the hard times would seem to JUS
tify. or there are a good many girls who
are pretending to be engaged, for there
Is a perfect epidemic Of what are known
as fiancee bracelets. One sees them
everywhere. in the street-cars, at the
tr eatres and in the shops always the
ink pattern in gold or silver. with
tiny paddock to which the key Is miss
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Lost His Love i'm the Bli..ard.

To the Editors
Can you inform me how I can win back the
girl that left me' The way 1t happened was this
There was to be a reception in a town about
eight miles from here and promised to take her
My intentions were good. but on the day Of the
anair It began to and blow. and was reg
ular blizzard. ! did not think It a nt night for
any young lady to be out 80 I wrote her to that
effect. She became enrased and said that didnt
intend to take her from the nrst. think great
deal OF the girl and my only desire is to win her
hack What can I dot H. A. F.,
New Rochelle. N Y.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
To Take Charge of the Affairs of
August w. Deitx.

Justice Fitzsimons in the City Court
to-day appointed Lincoln Mcleod re-
ceiver to take charge Of the property of
August w. Deitz who is a commission
merchant at 33. 35 and 81 Gansevoort
street, West Washington Market.
This was done upon the recommended
ton of Louis Wertheimer, who was ap-
pointed a referee a few days ago to ex-
anime Deitz in supplementary proceed
ings.
The referee reported that Deitz had
transferred all his property to his wife,
and admitted he had done so ito pre-
vent his creditors getting it,"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
sion the speaker and his or her family

sion the speaker and his or her family
must have perished from hunger"
The venerable 8. Rowland, who says
loosely that he retired from the minis
try twenty years ago, but has been "act-
ing pastor" ever since, came down from
the Forty fourth Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church in response to the invita-
tion Of THE Evening World" to clergy
men to visit 80 Murray street.
ut is a magnificent work The Evening
World IL doing here" said the aged
clergyman. 1T sets good example to
others. and the commission merchants
they are Nope ,i,eni men 10 DE PROUD OF:
worksr
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FINE WEATHER IN SIGHT.
Prophet DE Voc Makes Another
Miss by Forecasting n storm.


Weather Prophet De Voc and Fore
caster Dunn have come In collision
again, for whereas De Voc said there
was to be heavy snowstorm between
March 6 and Mr. Dunn declares that
there 10 nothing but fair weather in
sight. A point In Mr.. Dunn's favor is
that De Woes prophecy that the snow
storm was to begin to-day was evidently
based on misinformation, as was also
his declaration more than week ago
that the cold wave would continue until
the first OF this week.
1t was warm from the Ohio Valley
East this morning, and In this city the
thermometer registered IS degrees at s
o'clock, and during the forenoon 1t
climbed up at rate Of nearly degrees
an hour. A year ago to-day fur-lined
overcoats were in demand because Of
a temperature at o'clock OF % degrees
There Is nothing on Mr.. Dunn's map to
indicate the approach of a storm, and
while 1t will probably get a little cooler.
the prospects are for pleasant weather
The evening world., 1894-03-06

as tools: the decampins OF bosses, so
that the tools were left to fight It out by
themselves. has taught another and per-
haps severer one. The bosses will never
find as willing nor as reckless servants
again. This is a distinct and lasting
gain towards the purity OF elections.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

There are no alarming cholera reports
from abroad this Spring. But cholera is
an insIdious foe. 1t can become active
with most surprising celerity at points
where the eye of suspicion has never
been directed. II is not yet time for a
feeling Of perfect security at the quaran-
tine stations. 1t will not do for the
guardians Of the public health to be
caught mapping anywhere,
The evening world., 1894-03-06

At Albany last night II was said that
~certain people in New York City will be
greatly surprised when Senator Lexow
takes the helm and proceeds with the in
vestisation" into New York's Police De-
partment. As the days pass swiftly by
and the Lexow Committee does nothing
the number Of people who will be sur.
prised IL It ever does do anything un.
doubtedly increases.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
RECEIVER FOR A COMPANY.
Concern That Made Chance-Game e
Devices 80 Dissolve.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court,
has appointed Charles T. Terry as re-
ceiver of the Automatic Manufacturing
Company. in proceedings for volun-
tary dissolution.
The Company manufactured machines
that threw dice and shuffied cards. 1t
is said that the authorities threatened
TO take action against them for max
ing such devices.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
First Woman Physician in Turkey

Miss Mary Eddy is the first woman
admitted to the practice Of medicine In
Turkey. She was born in Syria twenty
five years ago, and is the daughter Of
the Rev. DR.. w. w, Eddy, a missionary
at Beirut. She is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of the State Of New York, and
was a registered surgeon and physician
in New York City. She passed her ex-
animation in the Medical Military School
in Constantinople, and later before q
board OF thirteen physicians, mostly
Pashas of high rank. Miss Eddy was
careful not to be admitted by special
favor. in order that her admission might
be a test case and open the way for
other women after her.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Cafe Mousse.

Whip one quart Of cream. add one
half cup of powdered sugar and one
and one-half cups of clear strong cof-
fee. Mix well. turn at once into a mould
previously wet with cold water; place a
CREASED sheet or writing paper over the
top; force on the cover and pack in
salt and Ice; let stand for four hours.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Young Housekeeer," Explain.

To the Editor:
VIII Young Housekeeper," Of brooklyn. whose
astonishing statement published in yesterdays .
Evening World" that lady can always ap-
pear stylish and nice" an expenditure OF SO
year for wearing apparel. sraoiousiy deign to
solve the enigma! Will she kindly explain from
what material three new dresses" must necessar-
lily be constructed when. after purchasing all the
necessary adjuncts to the making Of the gowns In
the way OF Innings, bones. braids. &C.. and pay
Ing for the same out OF $40 bill. enough capital
will still remain In the hands Of the fortunate
person Of this wonderfully elastic bill to clothe
herself "stylishly and nice" for . tweivemonth' 8
sojurn In our variable climate. whose said vsris-
bleness m ikes frequent changes Of outside rament
and undersarments simply impsrative7 Methinks
1t can only be accomplished by commencing the
year with q well-stocked wardrobe in every par
ticular. PUZZLED PERUsER.
Montrose- on Hudson.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GIinta of Eaahinn.

Paniers are coming in again, and they
appear on many Of the dresses In the
form OF net, run through with narrow
ribbon.
The most useful travelling cloaks are
made OF Scotch reversible cloth. and
are long enough to cover the entire fig-
ure. A warmer or more comfortable
wrap cannot, be imagined.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

OF course. everybody knows that
Broadway must be swept But there is
. general failure TO understand why the
sweeping machines should be run
through the upper part OF the great
street at just the hour when It is
uthronged with people from the theatres.
duststorm would be more timely an
hour later. and would cause less dirt-eat-
'ing and less wear and tear OF the public
patience.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

new hairpin has been invented. Its
merit is that when once placed in a hat
it will stay there and cannot be lost. It
does away with the constant making of
new holes in a hat, and thus contribu-
ting to its quick wear at one or two
points. There is shoulder on the pin
near the point, and celluloid disk rest
ing against this shoulder prevents the
pin from coming out of the hat after IL
has been once inserted in 1t.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
LETTERS.

t7Ah oo,,fmr 10 open 10 everybody ~no has
complaint 10 mako, a grievances 10 rentVdb, IN
formation % gtt~. a nibject Of general tnterea 10
discuss or public srvoe 10 acknowledge, and 'eho
ran pw he idea into icss u.yn 100 w0rds Long
1;ters oannot BE- printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
They Praise the Good Charity and
Those Who Have Helped
Its Success.
A LESSON TO THE "CROAKERS."
Figures Which Show How Vide
spread Has Been the
Distribution.
Record OF People Helped.

"The Evening World" Free Fund Com
mission Mt DO Murray street, was opened
to tho poor on Friday. Feb. d. An nver.
age ore 800 people have visited It dan.
and up to Saturday the total number of
people helped was Se.916.
Estimstin on the basis or four In n fan-
iiy, which IL . small average. the total
number OF people wLo have received sup
plies OF good, wholesome food. sunacieat
TO last at least three dsys,is Eli 600.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

'"rhe Worlds" suggestion Of Glad
stone statue in Central Park meets with
general favor The retired Premier is
not only a friend of ireland. He is a
friend Of all humanity. AS man and
statesman. he is deserving of the respect
and honor Of men everywhere.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
| }}0BSE1 ,|ik0ME /

Rule by appearing to submit. The
shorter the bill the sweeter the fare A
sensible husband in hand is worth .
dozen heroes in dreamland. Let not time
run away with love. Rebuke when alone:
caress when at home,
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Mix with one cup Of cornmeal one
half cup Of -four and teaspoonful of
sugar. Beat one egg light without
separating; add to 1t one cup of milk
and stir into the cornmeal. Beat the
mixture WE'LL add two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; turn into a creased tin
and bake twenty minutes in a moderately
quick oven