davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FoRECAsTING THE QUEENS SPEECH.
ITS OUTLINES COMMUNICATED TO THE GUESTS
AT SEVERAL OFFICIAL DINNERs-MEETIN0

AT SEVERAL OFFICIAL DINNERs-MEErIN0
OF THE PRIvY COUNCIL
London March 1o-Offical dinners given
rfis evening is customary just before the opening
OF Parliament Lord Rosebery entertained at his
town house, No. 3s Berkeley Square: Sir William
Harcourt. in Downing-st; the Duke OF Devonshire
Devonshire House. and Lord Salisbury. at No
20 Arngton-st The outlines OF the Queens speech
were communicated to the guests at each dinner
The main points Of the speech reported to
concern Welsh disestablishment. registration re-
form. relief OF evicted tenants In Ireland and
amendment OF the Factory acts The speech Is
understood 70 contain also a graceful reference
TO Mr. Gladstone's services and retirement.
A meeting OF the Privy Council was held at
Windsor to-day. There were present Lord Rose
berry. the Earl OF Kimberley. Baron Tweedmouth.
the Right Hon. James Bryce, the Right Hon. G.
j. Shaw-Lefevre and Herbert Gladstone.
The object of the meeting the submission
the Queen OF the draft of the royal speech which
IL TO be read on the occasion OF the reassemblng
OF Parliament 1t was formally approved by Her
Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

FIRST NORTH RIVER SHAD OF THE SEASON
The first North River shad OF the season was
caught yesterday morning off the Palisades. and
lent ~ Eugene q Blackford, where II was ex-
hIbed on his stand In Fulton Market ms y
early for North River shad to be caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
THE INDIAN TARIFF BILL.

PASSED BY THE LEGISLATIVE coUNc1h-oppo
srTIoN TO FREE COTTON FABRICS.
Calcutta, March Io.-The new Customs Iarin OH
has r,assed the Legislative Council. in spite or the
strong nopular opposition 20 exemption OF cotton
warns and fabrics from import duty which. IL 10
contended puts the Interests OF India az the mercy
OF a handful OF Lancashire cotton sfdnners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

supplies for the Indian service It is estimated that
thu Government will annually save about $4,000 IN
transportation and rental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
,oyn pospBERY.s SILVER POLICY.

pos,on March 1o-A City of Mexico dispatch
.. ..rna Herald" says: "Offical advices from Eng
land state that Gadsones resignation w,, wi not
change the silver policy as See w' ths .oow
nst fosether but that will not last ovSr sixty days.
whsn there Will b = complete cnA"ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
BRITISH OPERATIONS ABROAD.

favor OF the treaty. and the first paragraph OF the
measure was adopted by vote OF 200 to Jag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
About the Fashions.

rrst in favor nowadays the old French styles OF
furniture Good reason for the choice. They're more
,prxhtIy more comfortable suit northern climate bet
tar than Italian classic designs.
The eighteenth style one Of the best for most
eope Other patterns Of other lands and other epochs
0t IN with II admirably.
,r.u ,,o,, rooro another time What you to
know We've the best styles mace OLD or new IL
manufacturers prices
"BUY or THE MAKER"
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
aoI. 1Oe AND lOs WEST Hath 81.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
BASEBALL AND POLITICS.

This Is "A good time to talk baseball
1t is great pity that more persons are
not talking baseball. and fewer talking
politics. Baseball in the midst of such
a political campaign. is soothing and
soporinc 1t is good for the nerves.
1t relieves the strain upon the mind.
In Baltimore, OF course, devotion to
the game to the extent of attendance
upon the grounds involves Incidental
dangers In the way of stray bullets and
other missiles, ill-aimed for the umpire
or the members of the winning team
But there Is no such trouble in New
York.
Here, in times like these, there is no
safer place than thu baseball grounds.
Thugs and highwaymen haunt the city
streets, while the police are busy watch
ing the saloons. Mayoralty nominations
and other dangerous things lie in walt
on every corner for the unwary citizen.
The man who escapes the club Of the
hiEhwayman Is morally certain to be
struck by a political club next day.
At the baseball grounds all Is different.
The highway robber forgets his calling,
the politician drops his prey, and every
body joins in roofing" for New York.
No man is in danger OF being struck by
anything worse than hot ball.
Senator Hill would never have had to
catch that Gubernatorial fly If he had
been occupying his usual pace in the
front box at the Polo Grounds instead
of fooling around Saratoga. Morton
could have saved the money he will lose
in backing Platt's game had he paid
more attention to baseball and less to
Tom Plat. a few baseball games would
give Judge Gaynor the mental training
necessary to enable him to make up his
mind in less than a week whether II is
better to stay where he is or to slide for
third. Mr. Goff. from careful study of
the pitchers curves, might better know
how to aim a ball at a Captains heal
AID land It In the face of a Commits
sioner, which. Judging from present de-
velopments, is about as near as Mr.. Goff
wants to come to going Higher Up.
In short. baseball Is a great tonic, a
remover OF youth, a developer of nerve,
fertilizer for the brain, and we all
ought to take some OF 1t before the sea-
son closes.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
by NEW YORK EDITORS.

The most charitable Interpretation OF Mr., Gil
roy's optimism Is that he does his reading. like
his magazine writing. by pro1y.-The CONNER
ciAl Advertiser.
with war In Asia man can foresee what would
be the result OF the Cars death. In the East
ern Hemisphere a dying sovereign may nre a
powder mIne.-The Tribune.
MIR. Grace seems to have got In his work dur
ing that momentary meeting with Mayor GIL
roy In a Paris barber shop.-The Evening Tele-
gram.
England had better refrain from quarrellins
with France. or with Russia or any OF the other
strong powers OF the world The British Empire
Is a big thing. but 1t Ia weak In the joints. The
hundred pieces OF It are scattered all over the
globe.-The Sun.
Every voter should make up his mind now to
vote for Greater New York. and not postpone the
consideration Of the subject until the last week
Of the campaign. when public attention will be
distracted by so many other issues.-Ths Re-
corder.
Select a score OF the grandest and most costly
modern structures in New York. and you will,
ind that more than a majority OF them repre-
sent earnings OF tho people. as distinguished
from capitalists The magnificent life insurance
and savings bank buildings. which so greatly add
to the beauty and grandeur OF the city. typity
the thrift and providence OF our busy population.
The Daily News.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
ARE RAsCALs TO BE PROTECTED ,

The Grand Jury Is acting, or sup
posed to be acting, on Judge Cowing' 3
charge, calling attention 10 the duty OF
inquirinE into the charges OF corruption
and blackmail made against public Off
cials in the Police and other depart
mcnts.
As usual, some reformers have de-
nounced Judge Cowing for his Inter
ference" with the work of the Commit
tee, and have urged the Grand Jury and
the District Attorney to prevent the in
dictment OF the wrong-doers.
Judge Cowlng has simply done his
sworn duty in directing the attention
Of the Grand Jury to these notorious
and already established crimes. The
Grand Jury will prove false to their
duty II they fail to indct these male
factors.
If the presence Of the Lexow Com
mittee is to have the effect of saving
criminals from indictment and punish
ment every rascal in the city will pray
that II may continue in session until
the terms of the Senators expire.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Taiors' Union No. "a has elected Edward j.
Hyland President The Secretary is Robert
II. Davis.
Perry @. sommers is the new Master Workman
Of Local Assembly sB X OF L., mixed trades
The Secretary is william S. Flynn
Thomas Ludwig. f. Maurhof and A. Hoetner
have been elected members OF the Agitation
Committee Of Textile Workers Union No. s.
Messrs Kalb. Grimm. Weth Zuemer and Hetz
have been elected delegates OF Bakers Union No,
IS to the New York State branch OF the Bakers
and Confectioners' International Union.
The German Branch OF the New York Painters
Union has elected: Louis KraemeT. President;
p. J. BsH. Vice. President; T. Ertling. Record
W. Fillmann Treasurer; Louis Tandermann
Walking Delegate.
Walking Delegate Hanrahan found non-unlon
painters working on the new building of the
Yesterday. and the Board OF Walking Delegates
ordered strike.
Those officers have been elected by the United
Wood Carers Association: Albert Kese Pres-
dent; Joha Fesk Yice-Presidrnt; A. hrampf
Financial Secretary, o. HeitEer. Librari n; jacob
T. Bausch, Walking Delegate.
Flint-Glass Workers Local Union N. Sc has
elected. John Susley President: George ArEtll
Nice-tIesident; Peter Schar, Financial Seer ,ary ;
John schnunp Eecordlng Secretary; G. W. Lohr
Treasurer; Elmer Evans, Inspector; David HaElett
and william Evans Guards; Henry WeigOld,
Neble and Patrick Layelle Trustees.
Cloakmakers will hold a mass meeting at Cooper
Institute this evening 10 discuss the proposition OF
ordering general strike. unless their demands
be granted.
Carpenters strikes were ordered yesterday by
watkins Delegate schulz on several Jobs Of Con
Natural History In Central Park. Chesley refuses
10 pay Lnioh wages. There was also a general
strike against non-union mosaic workers on
building Al Thirty -hrst street and Madison avenue
but Il was settled when the men Joined the X Of
l. HeIaSOn Labor Club.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Bernhnrdt's Dressmak er.

There is a modiste in Paris who owes
the fortune she Is making to Nine. Bern1
hardt. Her name Is on the billheadsl
tray-trunks and bandboxes, but she
known all over the professional and fash1
ionable world as simply "Bernhardt'd
dressmaker." She picks her customersI
gets her own prices, charges like a body
Of cavalry in combat, and makes gowns
robes. wraps and those indescribable lace
things collectively known as CONNECTIONS
that are the envy or admiration of the
gay world. She has a dozen American
customers, a score or so of English pat
ronesses and a hundred or more French
women, for whom she designs regularly
Bernhardt's dressmaker Is making the
"Gaiety Girls" costumes for Marie Tenn
pest, and they say Lillian Russell IL hel
latest new customer.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

Take my advice and don't ornament
the dinner or tea table with candies, fancy
cakes olives and sweetmeats. Those
things look pretty, but they are the ruin
alton of more good systems than
science can count. Conversation Is a
lost art. We are restless, awkward
race, fidgeting all fhe time and anxious
to be doing things or going somewhere.
Instead of talking, chatting, listening, to
make and encourage mirth. and so liven
up digestion, what do we do? Eat like
pigs Nibble and bite at everything
within reach. Well, since that is the
habit. the fashion or the vice use deco
rative articles that will aid instead of
abate the processes Of digestion. Take
away the dishes of crackers, pickles,
chocolates, burnt almonds and iced
cakes and put little onions, shreds of
celery, fresh radishes, fresh nuts and all
the seasons fruits about. These vege-
tables exert a good influence upon the
vital organs, and even In acute stomach
and intestinal troubles fruits are often
curative. This theory is advocated by a
seventy-year-old NJ. d.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
THE PERFORMING" OF SEARS.

again at Brockway's mercy" says
the Auburn Bulletin of Thursday, In its
headline over this story:
James Sears. young man who was sent from
this city few years ago to the Elmira Re-
formatory for the larceny OF watch. was arrested
this morning. Sears was a well behaved pris-
oner at Elmira and was paroled. Employment
was obtained for him at the Osborne works, and
one OF the conditions OF his parole was that he
would remain In Auburn and write each month
TO the officers OF the reformatory. He did for
awhile, but tired OF life In this city and sought
fields and pastures new. The retormatory author
him. and requested the police to keep
a lookout for him. Sears returned to Auburn
with the result that he was arrested. He was
confined in the city Hall to await the arrival
Of an officer from the reformatory. who came this
afternoon
Sears Will he taken back tonight.
No new crime was charged against
Sears. No fall from the good behavior
which earned him his parole. He was
not afraid to return to Auburn. But
there was Brockway. relentless and
backed by such a law as a Car might
| have established.
Practically for no cause Sears goes
back TO his cell at Elmira. And this is
part OF a "reformatory" process.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
CHAUNCEY'S SPRAIN.

1t Is not r!ght-really, 1t Is MOTTO
spread abroad IL rumor that Mr.. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's sprain has anything to
do with politics, and that his leg will re-
main in a condition TO compel inactivity
until after the state campaign is over
There is no reason whatever to be-
heVe that any politician has been pulling
Mr Depew's leg, or that the accident
from which he Is suffering is not Il gem
u.ne one. Mr.. Depew may not be over
much pleased wi;h Mr. Morton's nomina-
tion; he may believe that brains ough,
TO be considered before barrels In select
ing Governor OF the great State OF New
York. But he has the courage OF his
convictions, as hls political record proves
and will eat his crow like a little man
and publicly proclaim its delightful DUAL.
.ty.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Elegance of DnrI. CoIor

The ladies of the Japanese nobiut,
dress themselves in dark colors an,
wear embroidered in the back of thai,
dresses. between the shoulders and sash
white circle or lozenge with the fsmIl,
crest in the centre. The dress mater.
Is OF neutral gray. blue or brown. wit,
indistinct designs in low tones, fasteno,
at the waist with black sash brocade
In soft threads. Only shell or annie
pins are put in the hair,
For the house the dresses are =
bright colors. shaded in cloud effec,
and embellished with monsters stork,
birds, branches and blossoms in brIll,ar
silks and gold and silver bullion. Tn
women who appear In public In tbI
style, are vulgarians of the America,
and European type who wear diamond
and Velvets on the street. In the flow
cry land dark colors are the sign n
aristocratic taste. If not social distInc
ton. The hairpins with fan, crescen
and butterfly heads, affected by imjta
tive foreigners. are not good form-no
at all.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
JUDGE GAYNoR DECLINES.

Judge Gaynor has declined the nomina-
ton for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
on the Democratic State ticket.
The Judges action has taken no one by
surprise. 1t was not expected that he
would accept, and II was inexpedient
to nominate him. Judge Gaynor Is I'M
derstood to prefer political life to Il seat
on the bench. He would no doubt have
accepted the nomination for Governor.
But 1t was not likely that he would
change his present office with a four
teen years term for one with less com
pensation and very lit tie more honor.
The reasons given by the Judge for
declining to run reflect with some severi-
ty on organizations avowedly working
unselfshly for high political methods
and for better government" which re-
fused TO indorse his nomination in ad-
vance OF his acceptance or refusal. He
declares with bitterness that anything
he has accomplished in the correction
of political abuses has been done through
his own efforts. and that he was never
helped in money or otherwise by any
politician OF political faction whatever"
Judge Gaynor adds that II he thought
the withdrawal OF his name would injure
Senator Hills canvass he would allow It
to remain, for he regards the Senator
recent development in the National SEN
ate as placing him with the foremost
public men OF his day, and he says:
Between HIM and his opponent he
should, and trus, will, prevail"
At Democratic headl Ilrters 1t was ex-
pected that the Judge would accept. The
vacancy on the ticket will be filled by
the State Committee
The evening world., 1894-10-06
No. q shoes HeelIes,.

Girls who wear No. shoes are often
as heelless as babies. 1t is the practice
Of the intelligent shoe-dealers to keep
the growing girls In spring heels until
the strength Of the foot Is developed.
The boots and shoes are worn two sizes
longer than the foot, the idea being to
coax development in the "lengt tbs" in
stead of allowing a spreading growth.
This Is done with the greatest ease In
the vegetable world, and what is a girl
any way but a slip Of woman? The
footwear, however. is carefully fitted
at the heel and about the ankle and
instep. so as to make the shoe a part
OF the anatomy, as 1t were; there being
no possibility for the foot to slip about.
soreness cannot be produced by the
leather.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
A Few for Girls.

Don't make yourself conspicuous in public
places by loud and sudden laughter.
Don't cling to your escorts arm as II you
feared he would get away from you and be Lost
forever
Don't stride along the streets as II you were an
Amazon your way TO horseNhip some one
Don't bully the salesman when you are shop
pirE nor take up his time with foolish chatter
about lrso!t and your AFFAIRS. in which he eau
not possibly take interest
Don't attempt to cheaper goods the price OF
which has been told you, nor handle articles
easily stained or broken, nor persist in trying on
every hat and bonnet in the establishment when
you know you have not the slightest intention
Of purchasing
Don't discuss scandalous gossip on the cara
Nobody who is anything does that.
Don't MUNICH candy while trying 70 carry On a
conversation.
Don't. oh. don't chew gum
A COMING POPULAR PERSON
The evening world., 1894-10-06

fearful OF poison in everything he eats
or drinks; finding threats against his
life on the dressing table in the privacy
OF his own chamber: not knowing
whether the guard at his room door Is
faithful or n Nihilist murderer. every
hour of his life Is a torture. And when
It Is remembered that the same fear
haunts him for the safety of his wife
and family, the terrible sufferlngs he
endures without cessation. night and
day, may be conceived.
who would wear crown that carries
with 1t such horrors? What wonder
that the Car is stricken down by
apoplexy. and that his overcharged
brain gives way. what wonder If he
should become a gibberlng idiot even
II his life should be spared?
The evening world., 1894-10-06
! N0U9E ({IEH00hlghlEE:

each one with beaten egg, being car.
ful that the egg covers every portion =,
the chicken. brush or a common "a
biespoon Will do this work we'll A.
soon as drumstick is well egged RON !,
IN ninety sifted breadcrumbs, and eitbe,
nroil the legs five minutes on each sid.
or FRY them in hot fat for three minutes
Serve them with a pint Of rich, brown
sauce, into which an even teaspoonfr,
OF dry mustard, two OF Partisan ssuc,
and pinch of Cayenne pepper bavs
been mixed. Turkey legs may be serveS
In exactly the same way, but they "a.
quire about one-third longer cooking
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Sweetbreads.

Sweetbreads, If properly cooked. make
one of the most delicate dishes. Care
should be taken in selecting them, as
there are two kinds, and only one is
very good. That one is found in the
throat of the calf, and when fresh and
In perfection 1t is plump, white and
fat. The other, which does very well
for croquettes or any dish where 1t
may be chopped, lies below the dia-
phragm, and is really the pancreas.
However the sweetbreads may be
cooked, they should always be soaked
first for three hours in cold water.
which should be changed two of three
times. Then they should be put into
boiling water for half an hour or longer.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Cheers for Japan!

To the Editor:
am glad to see Japan getting the best OF
China The Chinese are as barbarous nation
to-day as they were thousands OF years ago Just
think OF it, every prisoner they take in war his
head is cut ont and this is the people that Eng
land would like to victorious. But Russia
will hold all nations back until Japan gets full
satisfaction Now go in, my brave Japs. Go on
to PekIn! Blow the city to the ground! Give IT
to them right and left You are doing splendidly
80 far Japan forever! Three cheers for Japanl
JOHN HENRY.
Twenty second street and Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
The Human Form Divine.

To the Editor;
VIII you kindly allow a reader who feels like
lifting a voice In the cause Of purity OF mind and
honest admiration Of the beautiful in nature.
even though It be Giving picture" to ventilate
some thoughts called forth by the unwholesome
criticisms which appear in the papers upon the
human form divine. These criticisms are aimed
more particularly at its appearance in the mod
bathing-suit bicycling costume and living
pictures" II you please. l must admit the 'iiv-
ing pictures" from the standpoint OF beauty
alone. are far to be preferred: but see nothing
vulgar unmanly or unwomanly in the freedom
and convenience OF the bathing-suit or the
bicycling costume. Neither does any pure-minded
man or woman. ! am gratihed to note that in
all the unwholesome criticism have observed. In
"A Man." in letter to THE Evening World"
exposes his unwholesome mental condition. and In
last Sundays World" another man poured out
such a torrent OF mental uncleanness that was
shocked, but persisted in reading his article to
the end. that l might the better understand
his case and pass judgment upon the effect OF
the Puritanical training which he processes to
have had. Poor unfortunate! II his Puritanical
teaching that women have no legs produced
such distorted moral and mental vision. good
Lord deliver us from such teaching In the future
l am OF Pauls persuasion: There Is nothing IN
clean OF itself Unto the pure all things are
pure. but unto them that are defled nothing Is
pure; but even their mind and conscience ia
denied" In respect to the human form this
truth is verened in the innocence Of Adam and
Eve In Eden. We have fallen far from their
blessed estate. and 1t seems to me these critics
and would-be reformers stand at the extreme
end OF the "fail." WOMAN.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
Queen Victoria,n Sham Ruhiea

Real rubies are scarce. Most Of III,
stones in use are shams. Even II,
Queen of England cherished a pair d
limitations. They were, after great trou
BILE and large expense, exhibited in tn,
London Exposition of 1862 and proved Il
be merely spinels. When a custome
goes to reliable dealer and asks to SCI
some rubies he is asked, How mucl
are you willing to pay?" There is on
ruby In New York shop. 1t spend
most of its beauty In the safe. Any
body with $1,000 can have It. Rubies ar
full OF sentiment; it is the suppositiol
that they give the wearer health and
happy frame of mind. Rubies wer
among the delights OF King Solomon
Lapidarics say that he got hold of 4
the fine stones, and since his day q
supply has steadily diminished.
The evening world., 1894-10-06
EPSON salts for the Face.

Long ago EPSON salts ranked high
among the so-called Spring medicines.
All the young folks in the family. par
ticularly the girls, got a dose of salts
as regularly as they did new shoes and
hats for Easter. Now things are re-
versed. and. instead of dosing the grow
ing children, mothers dose themselves
But the salts are taken externally. The
solution is made with rain or rose water
and applied as a skin whitener. For
the best results. clean the face thor.
oughly at night. using warm water.
The next day apply the salt water In
stead OF powder. Besides whitening the
face, the saturated solution is absorbed
by the skin. which 1t bleaches. 1t
should remove tan and sun freckles. 1t
ought to be good for a greasy skin.