davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-09
A Dinner for Four People

Had Her Mirror with Her.
In the sixteenth century no lady was
considered in full dress unless she had
a mirror at her breast. 1t was oval in
hape. about four by six inches in size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27

and overworked classes. Not only do individuals
differ. but the weight of single individual may
huctuate greatly. while the weight OF the oralh
remains practically the same. In cases where
ninety-seycn per cent OF the fat in the BODY was
absorbed under the strain CT starvation, the her-
vous system only lost three and two-tenths per
cent As woman has a greater tendency 10 la
than man Il ia evident that the standard Oh
weight IL unfair to her. This was so pam una'
Manouvrier estimating closely as posslp'e'
fixed the proportion OF the active organic mass
IN woman and man at 20 to 100. Compared WITH
90 TO 100 the ratio OF brain weight. the ngureS
Of Manouvrier are startling. They SIGNIFY '""'
woman's brain relatively to mans is as not less
than 113 TO 100
II would be impossible to follow MT Ellis
through the vast array Of facts which He mas
gathered into this compact volume. lhere are
no,,ts in which woman recalls more minutely
,ho, man tho traits of a smian ancestry, Out
these are balanced by others in which man DIS
plays anthropoidal peculiarities "ohia" i''
less constituencies and more sense-irri'aoi''y
than man. She is almost never subject 10 man
defect Of color blindness. She Is not so easi!
overcome by pain and wounds neal VIII" nv
much more rapidly than with men. lhoush MI
Ellis DISCUSSES the effect OF stimulants' ne uoeS
not allude at this point to the erect Oh a''o"o'
which Is said TO retard the process OF hea''"s al
u,ounds That woman is comparatively Tree
,no,r, t,,ennorance may be the cause Of what IL
called her "disvulnerability. In general II ma!
ho said that Mr. Ellis makes out an enviabe
case for woman from first to last she is uiiier-
ont from man. but that she is his inferior re-
.o,.. 60 ha nroved hv the tests which modern
ufe Is gradually offering to her in increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
OTIS ELEVATINC RAILWAY,
CatskiII Mountains.

Connects with o:4O II 30 and $50 trains New
York Central and 30 and $40 trains West shore
R,rno,de and with Albany Day Line and Catskil Even
tig Line for Caiskr Mt House. Kaatcrskil Hotel Tan
re-.vule and all points the Kaaterskii Railroad.
.- -,.,., the Newlork Central
for Caskll without stop counects with Otis FL Ry due
at Mountain station In HOURS AID 30 MINUTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
n. Y, ONTARIO & WESTERN RI

Trains leave loot OK West 4Zd-st as fo1l0"s' IL '
earlier from kIanhn-st
b5 a. M for West Cornwall. Lakes Mohonk ana s W.
newaska and WallSll. Valley stations. Mliisstsx
blooming burg Een,ille Falsburg. Liberty CaIeVacs
Scranton Walton, Delhi. sidney. New-Besln H0''
Utica. Oneida, Fulton. OswesO. .,r.ova
V:l5 a. m daily for Vest Cornwall. Middevs,rrr
Blooming burg. Wurstboro. Euenyie Mlnta!ncAle. s"
lux liurleyye Liberty Falls Liberty. White -. ~.
AS y. Saturdays only for Middleto~n n.,,vssi
burk WurtsDOro. Eenvilis, MOun;aindNe. osnvts.,,s
Failshurg Hurlcyville Liberty Falls Liberty. PA'A''~
Livingston Manor. Rockland. 49,, sorJ
10 D. IN. for Lakes Mohonk. and Mlnnewaska "a
Ford Mddletown Wurtsboro. Ellenvls Mount ~.
Centreviie Fallsburg Hurleyvlle Liberty Fals' L''
Parksy!iie Livingston Manor. ~ >..tos
FOR West Cornwall, Orr's NILS. sxxUSHS
Brook Campbell Hall stony Ford. Crystal Run. N'~
town. Bloomingburg. Wurstboro. EllenyIne. .x rak
7.45 D. III daily FOR Mddetown RloominSoais. Nor
burg Liberty. Livingston Manor, Walton slane ,clnn
w.ch. Oneida. Fulton Osw@go Niagara Fans AM S,lr ca
Pullman Sleeping Cars Free reclining 0""
10 Chicago without change. a., prost
Tickets and Pullman Drawing Room seats ~ ,, -
way. New York. J. G. ANpEn.,V Z
General Passenger Agent SO Beayer-st. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
SANDY HOOK R0uIE.

FOR 1850 BEANCH OCEAN GROVE ETC
Erom Pier 3. y. H.. loot Rector 81
For Atlantic Highlands. Llsh!aHl Beach, No.nis.S
Rgmson Reach. SeIbrght, Monmouth Beach and LII
Branch. 4.3). 800. II - \. ~. 100. - 80 ID
+ ". sundays. 900. II 90 \. N. Loo. 800 P 81
For Elberon. Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and posr
s'Iih 60 Point Pleasant. II 80 4. ". loo 3 IS 40 -
!. ~ sundays except Ocean Grove AMI Astg-y Pam
~ A. NJ. % p VI.
For Lakewood Toms River. and Darnegai. 40 A. 4
100 ~ 7. "
-. Atlantic city vinelani and Bridge'on. 40 A T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
ROYAL BLUE LINE

TO F7iLADELPHIA. bALTIMoRE AND wAsHIsa
TON.
iaS6 DINING GaT, A. NJ. So sos 800 ,Buas; fais
CAP. 800 900 Diains can. a. 80 o., =, + NJ, "a
$50. 800. 900 dining carr +. N. l2l3 hight
For baltimore and Wsshng,on. week days go In
Dining Carr 4 n. / 80. 90. 500. 100 CDni7g Car
r N. 1911, nigh. sanda-s 800. = 80 Dining Can
A. NJ. 30 500. 6 % Dining Car +. n l. Il night
Tickets and parior,cer seat. can he p cqrei a, IL
IAN ST. 1874 East l25th ST.. 2ei West l25tn ST.. 81
Columbus Az. New York; :! Court 81, s6O Fulton 8,
Transfer Company Will call foT and check baggage sra1
hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Gedfbers.

V'UTOR.-Hrrnsn Dfis!er "a. M. No. . rns, 18Th.
mnkes speciality during the summer of tutoring for
tIaninatons seven years successful erperience ac-
Qusinted with requirements Of leading college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Proposals.
fcst an0 Coun0.

ID ANKROOK T.OST.-RanNbook 40 Gl9 81. ~ the Bow
ID savings Bank IL missing The finder IA requested
return bank II not restored hefor" the 2"th
day q August 1896 application VIII he made 20 the bank
book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
5fbooI Aseneles.

5fbooI Asrncrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
"A supplies Prpfef-ors Teachers Tutors Gov.rne,sea
&C.. To Colleges Schools ana Families. Apply to
Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG FULTON q Union Square.
A GENCf Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professors,
"A Teachers governesses all depts recommend,
schools to parents $50 athsvs Book ding
lRcULARS OF city country schools parents free
Best teachers all branches public private schools
KERR 4 HCYSSOON. Union School Bureau. w. It;hst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch. Ocean Gr0Ve Re-
For Ied isnk Long Branch. ana points south % Penn
" q 20 p r. Saturdays only. ! 30 2is. 80 "a
4 30. $50. G.ly T. u SUNDAYS except Ccell Grove al
A-bury Park. ai5 4 u 40 400 p "
For LAkIWoop Toms Plyer. R9r.,Sat PaFt ~
For Atlantic city. vinslanl and Brlye,on 40 T.
10 r "
For Monmouth Peach. seabrigh, a-i Hgsisni Beat
4 20 SI' II 30 A. VI. 81 40 els p. " sun.sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Eam Schools.

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL, - -,,o,,,s ,rD
vi June. 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS LII y,
90 system OF instruction. Degree OF LII u.
sr,er course Of three years. Morning division -
nran,ry dvision 10 10 For catalogues apply 10 irof
~ ART-NC-T D. ASHLEY. 207 Bway. New-lorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
b RAILROAD
Railroads..


sA.pSS So GFt + Jl -n ISL f.' ns
III Pra EssT1FpsIs ca Ih IF 4FRS.ss
an 5aT,bs %sf Sss Room sleeping sss::
.S sa q ;nd Ts,1sa pa ~ .n y l s
y. sad slnSo an" arT R@1F 5 Cans IT,
cIsvsHHd rKS5ss s e:s a.1s'
arSes anS nnNs Gar; to TGncin and
500 p. y; P&cfFIS S"a %PRessszpulrm,. n.,,,.
fEfHSs az 5rss fs syo THE '
Dining caT 20 conrressona Limited all pa n =. ~
n ,a1S sa %Si ~ sso oc ''RF S1 s 30?
Limited al, ParIor 9.d paing Cars 40 tDnss.
ago =: M..Rlcsmondu and DAWN. Express. a,s,
sieeperss to to Asheyile Tampa. and New-orean; nA
300 r. M-Daiiy Tor chSsapSske 4 o ShaeN' p.rns
FOR op f oNT c 20 31g s1 sT' NORFOLK
s1 ssrlss soP'' 4 NJ "eekdavs and Nth Ts-ssn
ATLANTIc COAST I.f;%E. 900 j.. NJ tqny. Sleeper.
Tampa JacksonylIe ana Charleston 800 p. d
FOR 2E-o ATLA Arr, CITY P NJ w-ekd.n "a
For 'cxsffE Sky ii:oo A II. 100 and 2io P. ~ "a.
FdS Long n!a22oh As5ury part oc'', Gv. Pitt
p NJ weekda,a. sundays s.i5 9:45 A. ~ 5;issp'1
90 not stop AsbIry PARK and Ocean Grove q. s.
daysl 80
FOR PFTLADFLPFIA.
Express: go go 40 . o.20 ~ penn'a L,r..A
1910. - A. ". 1890. !. 2,io g. 40 3 TSl
F. NJ. 1918 might. SUNDAYS Express els an
$50 10 LiritedD. 10 A. NJ. . T. $40. 8. f;S'ti
Ticke' on 49, . 49, on 1876 ie22 iis and ?s e,,
way As'or House and foot ~ Desl-osses end Co..
lan9' Streets. ourf street. sen fulton Street q
Broadwav and BrooklYn Annex station. foot n Fs,.
S'roei Brooklyn. station Jer7or city The Nsyy.
Transfer COMPANY VIII call f0r and chock baggage ~
hotels and residences through q destination. ~
s. u. Provost :. r woop
p4as'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
WEST SHORER.K.

Trains leave West A. ST. Station New-l ~
lows. and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
$50 A. VI. ua..y. Local 10 Buffalo. Sleeping ca,
New-York &c Bloomylie. sundays only: cal Ss sces'
80 A. VI. Daily local to Albany. for CatssA N9ua.
iains and Saratoga Parlor car 10 Albany sur.,s
oI5 A. VI. Daily Tor Abany. Utica. Syracuse. Roche.
Bu;a.u. Nitsara Fails. Detroit, Chicago. e1esT
Saturday for TC.onto.
and Catski Mountains. New Paltz Lakes u 5hoEk is1
Minnewaska. Parlc. cars % Bloomyil!e and Nre Pau
B.-II.:S5 A. VI Daily. except sunday. y CatsH Nous
iains. NV Falf1. Lakes u lhOEk and Aunr aasH1 AZ.
bary. Saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. Fis5r ein
g93Hyh: strat "A aad caldwell, ,,,,, e.,, =,
CalsAl.l Mountains Parl5r car attached
C-:.tiO y. VI. Daily. eScep; 5 .rday . Caskil. N'u.
tains. New Paitz. Lakes Mohonk and Mrae RAska. Al:
bany. Saratoga PaEior cars attached - Hobart a.
900 II. VI. Daily except sunday. f5r Albany.
c.se. Rochester, buffalo. Nasara FANS, I-roEo. D.
,rolt. Cleveland. Chicago ami -. Louis
ESQ T.. VI Daily. excent sunday, toT NewbuFs. AZ
b4ny. saratoga and Montreal. parlJs cas to Klr
.45 p. vi. DALI. except sunday. Tor U,ica. Syraea.
Rochester and Buffalo Carries sleeping Ca. passens'o
Sis l.. NJ. Daily FOR Albany Utica. Syracuse. Rcch.s
Ter. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cls'~
Lard. Chicago and -. Louis -.
A T. Q leaves Brooklyn by Annex: Ai0 ~. Bog
a m. CO. 90 p m. Jersey cry T. H. r. Station. Aios
For tickets time tables. paror and s.eepins,cs, a.
Yofk ana a. stations Time tables pgiac!pa hO,eA
For other information address
c. E. LAMBERT. Genera Passerge- Agsn.
Vanderbltaye.. New ro't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
miscellaneous.

DRt'sHrs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3i3 Pearis'..
ID near Ferry-st. All articles AZ .owssi pre- .
JOHN X. HOPPEL. Mlnntactnre-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

fArthraclte coal usfl eNcIIEVeIyD
-Four tracks. Automatic Block S.ynalS
Trains leave station foot u Lbcrty-s,
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Malch Chunk H.
$50. 1i5 9iO, II ~ T. Easton. A NJ. i.l0 90 al
70 I:astor). $50 5,j. 80 70 Allentown p ~ ~
days. 30 7 is 4. NJ. 90 $40. 600 ".
For Vilkssharre. Pittston. and Scranton 9:l0 A n
i:lo 100 : 30 p. "; sundays 30 4 "
For Reading az 30 500. 0:iO 1000 II 20 A n
i;io 30 600 800 800. 5:3s : 30 p 81 isIs ain,
Sundays. 430 4. NJ. /. 90. 30. $40. 90 p. ~ isl
night.
Tor He-ris;',; =, 40 500 e:io 4. NJ. Ito IN
go. 900 sis r n. l2:' night. Sundays 100 Sd
FIR surHurv ren'shurr md wlNiarsror, 4, 40 s.s
elo A NJ. 40 $50 7.30 p " sundays 7is A u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO Il. Il.

fasI EApress Trains 10
PuLiMAN CAR sEHvIcE On ALL. Trains.
c esSe S y S and Is night Fof rfTsp re-
M m az H 50 M Dining Ss 's,o:sa
900 p. NJ. Hr p M Dinlng V1L. u 70 nisnt Al
trains run a daily e'sep' s saS sas
Roanoke bristol ana ChatanOosa. through Pullman Sleep
M fs Saa o SUU y IT, y aci az. LAO Bway 81 I4A,
900 Grand-st. \ y - fut,, h'e"klyn. station
'0 S.WYork transfer Co win cali ;or baggage
from hotel residence to destination
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD.
For RsShnnS iSns Haneh Eeeron ocean Grove. A,
bury Park Beirnar spring Lake. and Point Pleasant
40 ~ TO- 1000 = ra RIO (.i2O Saturdays oniy5
30 q TO- $40 except Reiban). 400 $40 90 p. m
sqndIS sS fcdt % st po 800 ito ndban
SIX 2. 70 % rs 20 SS'u1'y; nn Sn j
q. u.. 30. 400 y. IN.
sunday trains DO not stop at Ocean Grove and Asbury
PARK .u..... ,r.,..
RUTus nLoDdETT. supt y y %LnRR
a. p A.. Penna r. H. OF a. G r. 4. OF M.
A DvERT:sEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
cntvEp AT TIE CPTowN Office NJ i2i2 nrdsI
way, ~ :oor north OF Thirty-hrs, St; and ADVER
TSMT' eS as acn m
1877 Fourth-ave.. corner Fourteenth-st go Third ave.
:orncr Forty s.yenth.s LOIS 1nrdaye near sls,s
y WEe I a21 AZ 20 ws
1855 Th!rIave.: 2o5 Third-ave.. hundred
nd-twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
and 800 West One hundred forty nfthst. up
In brooklyn. at 81 court-s: so5 be Kalb-aye: l,0
Bedford ave M 10 .. at regular Office rates
European Branch. FOR advertisements only. 49, Fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-27
Gunner Resorts.

ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA, l.. 49, Wetmore 'o''ds'
"A ,arge rooms with pazzas; also others.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THE EARLY EXCUSE AND THE squIRM.

yigilant Is now skimming the deep
blue sea in jaunty style. Her PROV is
pointed proudly towards the English
coast and she is ripping along at nine
knots an hour. impatkent to reach the
course where she seems confident that
another trophy awaits her. She cuts
the Atlantic like n winner. and we hope
that she will continue to be the JOY and
pride OF all Americans. no matter what
cutter or sloop she encounters on the
other side.
Englishmen seem to see defeat In the
distance for their crack yachts. Fault
finding has begun already. An English
publication hat is accorded some au-
thority In these matters IL insisting that
Vigilant Is too light In the hull and car
ries too much sail. besides being in
other ways designed and equipped for
cup-winning. 1t doesn't say that she is
too fast a boat in exactly these words.
blu that Is what 1t says all the same.
What a shaine that America mould
send a first-class yacht across to com
pete with the British boatsl Still, We
are doing 80. We think. however. that the
English yachtsmen nave begun to make
their excuses too early. Why not walt
until the races are run and then hold the
weather responsible for the result.
That's what they did when Valkyrie
was beaten. 1t need not make any diff
ference whether the weather Is good or
bad, 1t will be bad enough TO blame II
the home yachts get It In the necktie. as
they undoubtedly will.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Connected n

! am a great admirer OF young ladies'. but I
think without. doubt that they (some) are the
most eonceited things imaginable. See theA at
the %seashore, In the ballroom. In the bark, at
home and In the cars. boats, &c., especially the
latter. Why do they. invariably sit In the cars,
&c. with their p~rsttiest side towards some young
gentleman whose attention they want to attract
but still'not notice him outwardly7 Why do they
cross their feet and show them ~prettiest foot,
also take on their gloves II their hands are we'll
formed: also read high ads: In cars
to show their large eyes. to laugh
to show their teeth. to open pocketbooks to ex-
hiibit engagement or perhaps wedding ring on
their hand; to mention Saratoga, the Branch,
&C.. when they have only heard OF such resorts;
to mention. Of course out loud. piano. e~locution.
singing and banjo. when they have not one ac-
complishmentr l could mention hundreds OF such
frivolous actions and sayings that one can see
and hear every day in New York. and I suppose
In any large city. May some conceited girl take
advice from this. WILLIAMSBURG. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ARONsONs HOLD THE CASINO.
Judge Dugro's Decision Handed
Down This Morning.
This Verdict Does Not Affect the
Ownership of the Ground.

When the theatrical season opens this
Fall the Casino. the home of comic
opera, will again be under the control
of the Aronson brothers.
This Is in accordance with an order
signed by Judge Dugro, OF the Superior
Court, this morning. and was predicted
In THE Evening World" OF last Friday.
Under Judge Dugro's order the Re-
ceivers of the New York Concert Com
pnny are permitted to lease the Casino
to william Henry Hall for one year
from Nov. / next for $4,000 a year,
which Is the price paid by Canary &
Lederer, the present ~lesseea.
MIR. Hall is the representative of the
bondholders and Is also President of
the Casino Club. which was organized
by the Aronsons.
The Club already has 800 members,
who, besides having free admission to the
theatre, are to have certain other club
privileges.
1t is generally understood that be-
sides being the representative of tho
bondholders MIR. Hall represents the
Aronson brothers, and that they will
again be in control OF the theatre with
which they were so long identified.
In his order Judge Dugro stipulates
that nothing in 1t Ia to be construed
as affecting the rig hts of Robert l..
BlXby. the owner of the ground on
which the theatre stands, and who has
n claim for unpaid taxes.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
For Kid boots.

Here Is a method for the treatment OF
kid boots. when one has been unfortunate
enough to get them soaking wet, and
does not wish to set them aside to dry,
stiffen and crack, as they most certainly
would do If left without care: First. wipe
off gently with a soft cloth all surface
water and mud. Then. while still damp,
rub well with kerosene oil. using the
happy side Of canton flannel. They
should then be set aside in a room of
v,Emal temperature till partially dry,
when they are given another treatment
with the oil, and allowed to dry in a
warm room ill! all traces of dampness
have disappeared. They are then gone
over with French kid dressing, and once
more rubbed with flannel, still slightly
damp with the kerosene. This gives a
fine soft finish, and almost entirely re-
moves all traces of the serious soaking.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
PATIENT A SUICIDE.
Frank Jacobs Shot Himself in
Bellevue Hospital
In a Crowded Ward, Yet the Report
Attracted No Attention.
How Did He Get the Pistol Which
He Used?

Frank A. Jacobs, "A machinist, sixty.
nine years of age. who formerly lived
at n Delaney street, committed suicide
in Bellevue Hospital, where he was
under medical treatment. by shooting
himself through the head with n 49,
calibre Colts revolver this morning.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are peculiar in a number OF ways.
In n large public institution like Belle.
vue II Is unusual for patients to have
loaded revolvers in their possession.
Jacobs shot himself at 4 o'clock. 1t
was 4.3O o'clock before the nurse in
charge of the ward discovered the &C.
currence. and II was 6 o'clock before
warden O'Rourke was notified. The
name of the nurse il withheld by the
Warden. who says he fails to see that
ne Is In n way to blame.
jacobs was taken to the hospital
bhree years ago by Herman Woerner. of
= Delaney street. He was suffering
His only relative is a daughter. Antonia
Jacobs. who lives at lO3 Sheldon street
Lakeview, Chicago.
tie s" 6ons being an old mar there was lit
farded AS incurable. II he left the insti-
luton at all It would probably have been
10 go 10 an almShOuse.
warden O'ftourke. who is the sole CEN
'iu OF information at Bellevue, said:
y gu may think 1t peculiar that no ond
heard the shot fired by Jacobs, but IL
doesn't strike me that way at all. A
he probably fired during n thunder clap
ana the sound of the pistol shot was lost
IN that Of the thunder. No one heard it.
40 N pistoi hred In an inelosed space does
HOW many patients are there in the
ward In which Jacobs killed himself?'
fourteen. One OF them said he
the floor, but none OF them heard any
thing out OF he ordinary. The nearest
patient TO Ja-,'hH was about four feet
away. l presun.. n number of the pa
storm"
tention OF the nurse
This particular nurse was in charge
Of two wards, with from twenty-elght
to thirty patients in them. He probably
was In the other ward at the time. I
understand he, discovered Jacobs's CON
dition by accident. Something, he can
not explain what. impelled him towards
Jacobs's cot about half an hour after
the shooting. He found Jacobs dead"
"l~mmediate attention might ave
saved him?" :,
No: l think he died instantly" =
when were you notiied?"
Il was called ut about G o'clock this
morning. That's rather early FOR me to
get up. I've been waiting ever since for
some OF Jacobs's friendy to show up, but
mons OF them has ~aDreared."
How do you account for his having a
loaded revolver in|his possession"
Il siT.,Hy 'dJnt account for 1t. Jacobs
was not n prisoner. and was not
searched for WEAPONS of any. kind. He
had been out Of the hospital. and had
friends to visit him"
when was he out last?"
About n year ago I can't say where
he got the pistol. ! presume he killed
himself because of dependency over the
hopelessness of his case. The bullet
went through his left temple. I don't
think he lived n minutes after 1t
was fred"
Jacobs's body was removed to the hos
pital morgue. The revolver was turned
over to the police.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
The Moth.

The most destructive OF the household
pets is the moth, n the principal req
uisite for protection against 1t Is prompt
ness and care. 'lhe best way to protect
garments from the ravaGes OF this busy
creature is TO wrap them in newspapers,
being very careful to leave not even the
slightest crack by which a miller may
find its way In. This should be lone as
early in the season as the garments can
be spared, and they should be well
beaten and brushed before wrapping, In
order to dislodge any eggs that may
have been already deposited on them. II
they are put away late 1t is safer to
open them some time during July. The
worm will then be Matched. II any eggs
had CHANGED to be left In the garments,
The evening world., 1894-06-04

and can be seen and killed before 1t does
any damage. Cedar chests are Of no
more use in keeping out moths than any
other tight box. Gum camphor is some
times put among woollen garments, and
tobacco Is also used: but though these
may have some effect in keeping the
miller away, they are not always safe
guards, and the surest way Is the SIM
plest, that Of wrapping the garments SO
that nothing can gain an entrance. To
keep them out of carpets. sprinkle the
floor with turpentine or benZine before
laying the carpet. and with a small, fiat
paint brush apply freely under the sur
base and In all cracks. Benzine poured
over furniture and carpets where moths
are will kill them. Great care should be
taken not to use the benzine near a lame
Of any kind. and there should be no
flame or fire in the room until the fumes
ave passed away.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SAW THE DERELICT AGAIN.
Wrecked schooner wooIston Ia Il
Menace to Navigation.

The wrecked schooner Fannie Z. Wool
ston has again been seen. This derelict
was abandoned north of Cape Hatteras
In October, 1891, after 1t was discovered
that she was on fire. After drifting hun
dreds OF miles and being repeatedly re-
ported, she was seen. In February, 1898,
Mt n point no great distance from where
she was abandoned. She has been seen
several times since then.
The steamer Alps, which arrived to-
day from Jamaica, reports that on her
SO OF, longitude 73.il, the dcrclict was
sighted, At that time her masts were
gone by the board and the hull was al
most submerged.
The steamer christian Johnson. from
Gihara, arrived at her dock this morn
ing, On her outward passage. on Ma
-, in latitude i25, longitude 70. Is, the
WoolstOn was seen floating awash, with
her anchor hanging on the starboard
how. The forCCastlc deck was standing
but the rest Of the deck was broken up,
The wreck OF the Fannie r.. Woolstou
has now been a serious menace to naVi.
cation for two years and eight months
and owners of vessels are very DESTROYS
tina measures be taken to destroy her
II this Is not done II Is feared that ser,
ious damage and even loss OF life may
occur should the d%ereliCt Ne run into by
a vessel during thick weather.