The evening world. Newspaper, January 17, 1895, Page 4

Published by the Prose Publishing Company, $8 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD (including postege): PER MONTH. for a force. B00. — Ratered at the Post-Oftce at New York as Sa fecond-claes maiter, = BA BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICY—Junetton of Broat- way and Sinth ave, at $20 et. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—i20:h st ant Madi a.) } him BAOOKLYY—309 Washington st PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Inquiter Office, 1109 Mar- ket st. WASHINGTON—709 141 FOR DECEMBER, lieve that they are being treated to a 486,104 hands, and the men who are constantly | ssloon-keepera to open right up on Sunday, and | performance xiven by unherstudies, and compte etl ? the hata f their {a practically guaranteeing immunity to then) Buffalo has worked itself up into quite Per Week Day. PoP O Ine OF the hardness of thelr iy wey did oo, Of course, he dida't mean any |@ tite about ti. ‘They want the original . lot in having to drudge for long ROUT, | sa htag. ay I wrew in my diary yenertay, (ATdcIG, with Siaud ‘Hobwon, awa Fevley ‘ ; -Jand) Monknov Moore, — while thelr wives are enjoying the cOMm- 1s, ssoregsiy stated that he had no authority t0/ Yet then stone company in neaded by For December, 1893, forts of home, should read and treasure | ay gnytning of the kind, Tut Inetead of waiting | Marian” Hood, «nd. Miss Hooa once ‘ this story of Mr. and Mra, John Gott-| top the Mayor to explain, the strict Sabbatarians | #hone In the metropolis, 414,253 achalk, of Brooklyn. bare gone Hent Into parorvame of fanlt-foding tle Foy, the comedian, who hasn't ——-——= ant larme. ‘ome quaint, is one of Corbett's Per Week Day. Disaffection among Republican Assem- Siam. rune ah ED Foy was in England _ blymen from the cltien led to the de-| And aa if'us troubie vient at home were oot | While Corbeil was over there, and he feat, at Albany, of the Republican |enurh, I Team that the ame wrong Impremions | wich Serge eK ts Slory, which he tells Gain Over 1893, leaders’ plan for a six-day legislative | Bare got to the country members of the Lent Nehman what he thought of Ce Per Week Day, 71,851. STICK TO IT, MR. MAYOR! in ord together.” In splt home he ha against m: apologies for men, prompte! each, It firmly rooted In purest love. the great sacrifice of what his co-strik- ers called his manhood for the sake of his wife and for the preservation of the She knew bet- ter than anybody else how hard his dafly struggle was and how little was the reward he obtained for the heroic life he led. Ing to share starvation with him if his) condition could not be bettered, and be- cause she was so Willing he was willing to face the scoffs and she might not suffer at all. The wives who lle abed mornings and | refuse to cook pafcakes for their hus- ‘This was not in a better caune, proved their power, the disaffected mem- bers of the majority may now be en- couraged to go further tn their rebellion nagerial assumption: in thetr power to bring Pla man-servants to terms regarding legis- {lation which ts demanded by this city, given her., MR. AND MRS. JOHN GOTTOCHALE. There was something terrMbly pathetic in the appeal made yesterday in Brook- lyn by Mrs, Gottschalk to her husband as he stood on the front platform of his trolley car handling the motor after having deserted “Come home with me, John, “We'll be true to the Union If we starve Lut John stuck to his post of his wife's tearful entreaties, | and drove his car along heedless of the Jeers and possible dangers that awaited his striking brethren. she sald. You must unlock these two hearts and look deep into them for the motive that was truest sympathy John made will- is why she w orn of men that week. It {x unfortunate that the revolt | {re at Albany and have net them hy the But having It ts and his Mayor Strong has not improved his! and over which the Bosu now openly Position by his explanations as to his talk with the committee of liquor deal- {als Gay-Selling law he thought himself justi- fled in securing @ less wholesale viola- ton of It, was tolerably strong from a/ Common-sense point of view, whatever may have been its weakness logically and legally. The Mayor's position on the Sunday beer question was bound to bring a storm about his ears anyhow from cer- tain quarters, ard his attempt to give the impression that he was misunder- | wtood will not break {ta force. Every- body knows that he did not place, will protect you,” but everybody knows terms, give the committee to under- | ent stand that he meant that very thing. ‘The Mayor should not be alarmed at the onslaught his remarks have caused. ‘The radical anti-liquor people are bound of us who like beer can, new arrangement, get it hours on Sunday. Of course, it is unconstitutional for | @ Mayor to set aside an act of the under the reasonable Legislature, but, as a distinguished | slipshod, and a good home, A woman who has her hua. | Second chipple authority once remarked, ‘What's the are = dand'e interest ao Mttle at heart dove not deserve ean fll right Constitution between friends?” Chicago's lately “ coming woman" has | to have one. DAISY BELL, Bast Orange. | hat arrived. She sat at the bedside of a GRIP IN THE WHITE HOUBE. O14 Grip ought to be heartily ashamed of himself. He might at least keep his hands off the first lady in the land. Considering Mrs. Cleveland's admitted Deauty, he might refrain from redden- fing her finely chiselled nose and making her resplendent eyes weak and watery. But he ts no respecter of persons. He hes entered the White House uncere- moniously as he would invade a New York tenement, and has treated the ing, good woman of a car conductor’s home Mrs, Cleveland has been laid up for a Week, -It-is said that she caught cold while receiving on New Year's Day, and the draughts of the White House are "Dlamed for the attack. The chilly at ,Mosphere of the Presidential residence | has been a subject of general remark at r, the | patient is ina fair way of recovery, and | ft is hoped there will be no necessity to postpone the card reception of next Saturda: State. AR OBJECT LESSON. ‘The people have an object lesson in| the matter of strikes In the attitude of the Brooklyn railroad companies to-day. | President Partridge, of the Brooklyn | City and Newtown Railroad Company, held @ conference with a committee o} the striking employees yesterilay, apd the result is a friendly settlement of the troubles by concessions on both sides. The Company, through its Pres. | fdent, agreed to cut down the number of “trippers’’ so that they wo not be m than one-thim the whole number of em- Ployees, ani to reduce the speed of the ears. The men on their part withirew their demand for an increase of pi ‘To-day all the old men on the that | burglarism. | this extract. mir-Perter, lai all 8 to exercine his dictatorial powers. Mr. Conkling and hia followers |!® wearing such jaunty aire during his Albany ers, His original proposition, that 1na8-| the nerve and the persistence to carry | Visit thie week. «much as he could not enforce the Sun- their revolt in this direction? Col. Waring has asked Major Throck- morton to resign his position as Assist. |ant Superintendent tn the Street-Clean- ‘ing Department. The Major refuses to| Explanations Offered Concern: quit and falls back on his veteran to ward off removal. no uestion of partisanship in the matter. ‘Throckmorton {a not wanted, because he | reterenc 18 deemed to be not the man for the| theory tm that constant cutting Under outright, |selt-reapect ant a eenee, cof the Stneae of | he rota (as inthe vege : ings should les ‘ajor to prompt: | ally destroys the soll. Bee ene, one cunt the INWi) BEG 11 Kocete to) the Redes to step out pre: equally well that he did, in diplomatic "nted by the new head of the Depart-| civilized (1) do, seldom, 1t ever, ht ase war ‘There is the circumstances, wealthy landlady, early yester "93 letter. pany's important I'nes are back gt their| fore Laidlaw. posts. They will work with better spirit than ever before, and hence with greater | sAvantage to the public, and there will be no danger of accidents from new and inexperienced help. The city will be @pared further expense and disturbance | as far as this Company is concerned. | On two other lines of road, Presi Daniel F. Lewis, of the Brooklyn | “Heights system, and President Norton, ‘of the Atlantic Avenue system, obstt Mately refuse to arbitrate | 4 If the Raliroad Commission is unubte |“ to deal with the objectionable features | of the management of the non-arbi- frating lines, the Legisiature should make a sharp scrutiny of their charters Mt | re Mr. PARKEURST ON THE RAMPAGE. Dr. Parkhurst is on the rampage. He has come to the conclusion that a bi- Partisan Police bill and the retention | of Supt. Byrnes are inevitable, and he speaks his mind about Platt and the Legislature in @ very plain and em- phatic manner. Who ts Platt, anyway, asks Dr. Farkhurst. “He did not jump in be- fore the victory. He does not belong Maine ‘estoy, pays’ io te" th pays respects the Megislators who wear not May {eloquence will | has met. power Brookfela and the Republican @ will discover to-night re they are az County Committ rk or bread!" Recorter Goff continues his reform or- ders, No more juggling with excise cases| nm the raito by means of arraignments tn General Sessions and transfers to Special Ses-|on the b ‘to have their how!, and meantime thore | «ions, thus making # waste of time for the Grand Jury and the higher criminal a court, Cases that come to General Ses- sions hereafter will be tried there. The new Recorder has as yet developed none of the qualities of the accommodating “One only retains the position with |* Aignity under the conviction that he is serving the country,”” President's wife with as little considera-| plained that United States Senatorial tion as he would display towards the | dignity ts not the quality referred to in The phrase is from the |letter of resignation presented by Casl- President of France It need not be ex: It turns out that Delaware's Governor can both read and write. however, Well, the fight in the Senate ts over, the Deficiency bill 1s passed and the in- come tax ts to be collected. no such thers Senator Hill was a good prophet in Cunsedness, whom he feared, appeared at the special session, and has remained in Congress ever sinc The Gen Now the President of the Argentine Republic threatens to resign, but the threat doesn't make very much of a eynosure of him. It i not paradoxical to remark that whether Russell Sage held Latdlaw in ‘om- | front of him, or not, he held himself be- Boss Platt took Apollinaris at Albany. New York would be happy to see him ‘orced to take more water yet. It is to be feared that Congressional revive with the resur- ted franking privilege. Details of the great Butte dinaster aid ome more cheering as they be- came fuller. Yet again @ Rapid Transit Commission This time—it listened. ‘The Old Guard has again demonstrated its non-surrender qualities, Strong ie experiencing the pangs of being misunderstood. France doesn't seam to. know exactly Platt collar) where she is at. a ay morn- with @ revolver in one hand and chloroform in the other, while her male escort went through the treasure boxes | in the landlady's apartments. This is the refinement of nineteenth century And the Windy City ts en- titled to all the credit of the new de- |" parture. This need not, be a disadvantage The experiences of Colorado, Tl- ;linais and one or two other common- wealths shown that {t {a Governors who can talk that are to be feared, the If there were being ae @ tax-dodger would have been no such fight, It 1s an awful ery from the throats of those despairing men in Montreal es Aten rapageayet THE WORLD: THURSDAY poll This spoke thing of, it ; artist r harsh oF ki think grava’ +m unfort irate he of the ‘This tist } FATHER KNICKERBOCKEW’S DIARY. and a My New Year reatutions are/ ¢ of most unbecoming temper. IT am afraid that | I may almost swear. Things ere all going wrong and clear heads to bring them around all right, derstood in hie talk to the Iq Sunday ailing, Ho was taken as advising the | desir has been misun- of deaiera abou m2 Fegarding the worth of any reconmeniation made by @ Mayor who deliverately atviees the wleked sslooa m Y, n sad as cou to break down the Sumlay law. | (io eee So, while practical pol'tictans Bue Mayor te too slow, @ great and useful portion of avtor the reform army now declares that he le too {el} fast. Could an enemy tke Platt ask for a better You epportunity to get in hie work against govern. | i!) meant by and for the real people? It inn Mh jer that the ahrowd Tioga wire-puller felt jue:tted | puliety a me, fi on. The . tor Ot . Gan I really be a better Father Knickerbocker Mf this keeps ont ——<—.e—__ THE SHINING PATES. lady } now t about drama, it fr of the hatr by | the drain upoi the vegetable Kingdon) ev the male is the sole cause, rea t th } mas ® for $1 ‘Twe Cuases Here Give: The heard from good authority that in te one cause of baldness, Dalr te apt to fall in and get drowned. ater) Theat tae pehteh And him bald (were Ia man and bad auch @ wite most willing to provide her with « rything needful The Science of It, To the Editon Under the above inquiry which ‘constant Reater® has framed, che absurdity of hie con- Jectures would suggest that the beard on hin own face had not only withdrawn the requialte th for maintaining hair oa his own but had so comp) | method as to have priced hie brain tinue wih ingrowing hate through the skull! Did wearing InRe aver cause poople’s toenatis to toosent don't Hamn't eclence brought forth some definite evi- | OU} | dence im support of true facta rerarding thie MADD! aabjectt BALD HEAD. | ferart never way her quite BY OTHER EDITORS, than ‘The Reudea Kolb didn't realize the toeonventence | casa eansed by genuine pereecution unt!! the newspa- | (lay pera of Alabama entered into a conspiracy to re) Ora! fraia from mentioning hiv name.—Wasbington Post, | {#1 1 Quite True. nity ‘The bandits of Italy have friends in the Gor- erament From the way the w: of progrems are dloaked, {t looks as {f the Government at Washington were in the hands of bandita —Phiia. delphte Press. con and { “1408 oago--Out-of-Towners Want the course, but by dint of philosophy It may in time be forgotte1, These remarks are Suggested by the insolent manne! which our own pet, the first time that New York’ tarned out to be duck.” Her provecatio dinned into our ears until w prodigious visions of a production that O'ertopped all spectacles and burlesques Hehted to raak with | dismissed in this almost libellous way: ers” he and that her husband {s to be a weil- known artist. starring in pany started out with three stars, Otis, Mesta firmament. Rose Coghlan has changed the title of her play ‘To Nemesis," and it is now In my oj “Princess Walanoff."" ‘The “Ne-| to “What makes men bald?’ My is" hi. a penny dreadful sound Woman and the pel, ht the role of a ke several natione who do not cut thelr hair as we, {9 Class! Miss Coghlan's yel- beeen. paw at $18 a vard ts ‘not worn do say, though, that EB, MYERS, Yonkers, N.Y. {if she had cvatted until after Christ- This nd a bush, there cause which would certainly make me| first chapnic, idea of, Prepare a nice warm breakfast for the man who folinga.” “Suppose it hat heen who had done th oman, but {t's all wrong for a man,” honiy remarks, Oscar Hamme: tn thought, him and spoke. a . y reversed nature's Hammerstein, that you are going’ into! un last Monday on the new break Cissy weather like a good many other folks, The « Joy acctarine that they are “miserabie| A DAILY MINT FROM wDOLGALL. | DBA MATIONEWS AND NOTES ‘and he asserts that he had to tabor with Senator Lezow to get Recorder Goff engaged as counsel to the Lexow Committee. He announced that he and his friends would never recede from the demand Police Commissione: single Executive officer and a complete and thorough clearing out of the old werely Oritised tm Chie Original “Gaiety Girl.” ‘The out-of-towners seem determined to snub this gloriow independent metro- id to reverse all its decisions. light is very hard to bear, of n of in Chicago. If there is one on earth that New York is proud is the inteilect-stimulating, cen- tury-end extravaganza that the superbly Yeto not swan A duck! Just of it! Could anything be more ag. ting? Civil wars have sprung from ‘Perhaps it was tunate for ‘1492,'"" continues the Shicagoan, “when it broke into our that the story of its tere in New York had been conjured us. It 1 je Edward EB. Rice ga Chicago voice says: success tays gone b is not ni rlow, But this ty not all. ernhardt and Duse ll of the rest of them, ts scornfully theatre-goer with a stomach of but sry strength Is not likely to con- the presence of this large, leering ith the fluffy volce in the least bh Large, leering person! Fluffy Let us weep. They're jealous of ‘hat's all. Robe “Gali non ee jody hears much of the No. 2 Girl" company. In this case ws 18 bad news, ‘The “out-of-town- ve slated it. They affect to be- “replied thi guy, a perfect 3 n acto queried Foy," sald the Englishman, “Jim t pretend to be an actor,” went orbett's: end, “boxing fs his Did you seé him box" No," he response, “he was such a bad that I didn’t wait." “Well, let me that he's the greatest boxe saw. He can hit harder than ehter that ever ved. And quick; he can get out the way of a@ " To which the Englishman re- sadly, Whe pity!” What a pity | little birdies say that Elita Proc- is Is going to be married shortly, Miss Otis is at present “Oliver Twist.” The com- yer and Keenan, but the charming has out-twinkled the others and Is he only star in that particular ft, ad dt hurt Mrs, Pacheco's . besides 80 few people knew what ly meant, and Joon T. Sullivan t his managerial dutfes did not he could have bought tho brocade iin N listen, He not all bts ft New York. faithful bexan. dally. tonsortal as heard last night at Palmere t : the bathing episode R s hides, supposedly "Really, my dear fellow ‘I call that incident real tive, T don't like It at all. | ‘sald the cook pancaker og tg there's something nasty tome in the LS ee re © oat Dehn eG: behind that | of professtonaliem on the football team has spread that man skulking the woman. bathing? quoth the | Ah! that would hav of a reform ago, and on ret Ing all the dirt will and women going t. Svening World York. But | Mr. Pattison ts @ Democrat. He hi | diatinetion of having been twice elected Governor of the Republican State of Pennsylventa. ‘This te the picture of the man upon whom centre, in Philadelphia, the hopes lement corresponding to that which swept Col. Strong into power unlike Col. Strong, the ee THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. Tal wanted to get yet | with all sensations ae aforesat what could have But nobody can t Tt ts the belief amon | peopte who live in Brookiya that the street Df | ing authorities over there act on thie theory: ‘That if they send out men with brooms to stir up the dus: between @ and 9 o'clock in the morn- tie on the clothes of men we. and thus be carried te ‘The young women who sell tickets on tl lyn ‘"L/' road aystem are in high gles. Supt. | Barton haa sent them a letter of thanks for thelr correct wort ‘Mr. Barton feared the hear | might prove too much for the wom | admits that bis apprehensions are groundless. The | girla make change eastly and quickly for the | 206,000 passengers who pase thro ip Here, a Hint There ané True of City Life. 1 have o friend who has an alarm clock j There {s nothing remarkable about that, but t 6A. M., not long for the night before Bis early rising he set bis timeptece carefully. morning he awoke with all the sensations usu- ally consequent upon the éream-apolling opert- tions of the regular clock alarm. Upon glancing at the clock, however, stopped at precisely midnight. founded at all, aroused at the exact time that he Intended and Tn the iscovered that it had ‘The alarm bed the sleeper had bees He ts askin jakened . New York business since the trolley strike tide of travel , but candidly the turnst!: 2 ‘The emall nephew of a friend received fifteen cents from his father, a few Gays ago, and was told to get his hatr cut. The boy walked boldly | into the barber shop and put this question to the it: jay, Mister, cam you give me fourteen cents’ worth of hair cut?’ ‘The barber sald he could, and gave the boy the |regutation cut. The youngster then blew in bie penny for taffy, and !t was his smeared face that led first to suspicion and then to confession of what he had done. ‘The Yale-Pennsyivania football troubles of the fonson just past Dave led to a breaking-out in a ‘Yale's Glee Club proposes to give @ In| bave been sent out for leading nude | city to act as patronesses and ‘‘ and his sweetheart W008 | tong to the jent. But many of these la Me have sons or brothers, or friends of sot concert in Philadelphia, end es usual {avitations ladies of the & soctety and brother, in the U. of P., and naturally enough the bitter feeling aroused through Yale's charg: from the Quaker atudents te thelr fair partimans, 80 are used to Women 48 | problem and a mental struggle. | the Glee Club invitations have produced « soctety A Philadelphia pictures, and dancers, and-er~all | writer ways: ‘There ta perhaps a alight eus- sort of thing. It’s all’ right for a goes to show that, as th he Case of Rebellious Susan “What Is sauce for the goose for the gander.” can be 8: ‘stein, absolutely soaked slowly promenaded Broad- A friend approached “Tt Is really true, Mr, ve terday, hig enterprise of yours all alone?” looked up quickly. “It ts he asserted positively, "I ) very much just now. When ' that Hammerstein is caught ng you'll know that he has taken ers again.” | Wasn't that a saucy to make? By the bye, work was. nan A, tru sle Hammerstein says that bullding will be ready even’ earlier he expecte decisis was di Pe wonde: 1 owas at to Ne Di Arve With Ries, was and WJ. Fergson, with Mrs. Carter, his contract ‘acts are funny Edwardes, » In her recent’ Ntig when allowed to I in his dim. was permitted But theatrieal things, Now you see them, and now you don’t. Loftus . suffering from the f is not tn’ good trim by | Monday night, Mr Bial will not allow O5 Where Calculation Halt jher to risk a first appearance. He holds Ghrews turtmen calculate that Richard Orekere |!) his inemory the sad experience of fret year in Kngland will cost him $160,000, out- | fide of is betting, Dut they don't undertake to | fy" calculate where he got it.—Bostoa Herald. Lame Impotent, Indeed. ‘The Lezow Committee will report ta favor of a bi-partioan Police Comminsion for the eity of York, it 19 unterwtood. This may be reranted aa a most lame ant tmpotent couclusion of the inves: Haritort EMPIRE STATE BITS, Balamance has a new opera-house Watkine's oldem resident ts only seventy. ‘Tiddledewinks 19 stil! @ popular game tn Perry Westfield ottizens have combined to elect proper mea to town oMces James Welton, of Covert, 446% pounds, He work declined all dime muscu offers Robert Greer, of Lockport, bet Williem Blua fe that he could eat 1,000 exge In twenty min. tea. He clatmed to have won the wager when he ate five square tnches of shad roe. A Justice of the Feace decided against Greer It tw proposed to form a new coumy of parts of Allegany and Steuben to be cased Freterich County with the county seat at Horneilsyiiie, leay Ing the olf county of Beubea with Ke county seat removed from Bath to Corning. ——- WORLDLINGS. ‘The longest continucum street ratiway im the United States ts the forty-twormile trip trom Lowell to Haverhill, Mase ‘The ex-bmpress Bugenie 's the only royat per fonage who has made @ balloon ascent besides Queen Christina of Sweden, ‘The Prohibition town of Portland, Ma, 976,000 worth of !iquor and mechanical purposes ‘The British Government pomesses the greatest umber of distinct Mags, excluding those used for signal purposes, the aumber boing twenty- The retormers of the Fagiish Church 1a 154 atrucle out nearly 100 holidaya lesvipg only euch aa Im their ime were dear to the popclar heart Fr Re une ‘ery year for “medicinal that she never The bei ter & Mal Vernon. who made a volceless and gave such an un- tble first impression of her abilities: ecovered from It, efit by the Ladies’ Benevolent Gates of Hope.” at Koster & ternoon, Was a great programime! was. tentical ven at the usual evening ere were no tn 4 s. One young girl up to Mr nd whispered: "Mr. 1 Tam te. Msappointed, Tex to see bad. Messrs, ving a series of for fren. nil Just, to ere really 1s nothing bad. —— Partin, the Spanish to Peres, love. f the renowned poet, 4 by R. Wolf) Trans Fo. et me rot, be treet dread of parting lem; sof ruby press, # flame enlighten. My passi Abt now you My angel, be To hide the bat give me pain; We rail at heaven and fate in vain, Embrace my love to heighten. The heeiless crowd Start at the whistle loud Crush where the cruel train awaits To separate our entwined fates; Breathe now the last tareweil, Can absence bring Mo adly at ‘Than the solitude of separation, ‘The death of love's creation Of life, the funeral knell? Bereft_ my waking hours Of all life's aweetest dowers, In dreams I'l! see my angel atitl, Her touch upon my temples will A phantom joy bestor And though busy day Chase thoughts away, la @ te they'll ture to you, My love, forever deep and true, bliss, ha expressioa. they tore, only wt ‘s wit Bhe ju “why, duck One Corresp: | picton of the ridiculous tm the contrast between | Yate'a recent unwillingzess to play football he and her present modest deaire to play the banj Perhaps ehe plays the banjo better.” ‘THE OLDANER. —_—_——_ OCONOBRNING KISSING. To the Rattor, The curious young ladies, represented by ‘Ig- noramus,"” who have never taated of the foun- tain containing the quintessence cited my sympathy and even bi trayed my young confidence Into using @ poet Yo answer I etate that among the young men of to-day kissing 1s @ lost art Also inclede the ladies.) A young fellow likes to laa @ girl because, then, he can tell the others, think he mt Describes the ‘That fe in It. of aesthetic viligh devil among the Birla, To @ few, among whom I am counted, kissing in an art, and we are the masters. My proficiency entities me to teach others; there- T offer my description of the sensations produced by a keias, of which @ my pen can ‘@ synopsis: When I clasp a young lady in my arma, and presa my lips to hers, 4 tingling sensation over my whole persos, which Bresentiy concentrates ttaelf into numerous eostatic lite thrills, which carouse up and down my spinal column, causing me to shiver with de Mgnt, Yum! yum! If these, or any ether Dianas, would ike @ course of instruction, with practical Niustracions, gratis, 1 am the bey to give, them, I feet made ber at on birthday anniversaries. And poor man, he thought everything was went down on his knees and asked her 1a wang him that pretty little balled "Arty, don't aak me to marry.”* st that? Was not she wasting Bis Dulling his pedal extremities? But the ealy one. Oh, dear, no! There JOHN DOK, New York, Te Hilda. To the Baitor: One happy more 1 met you Upon my way to work: And all that day my heart, my dear, ‘Was happy as a lark; Jt ang @ cong full gied and long ‘From daylight unt! dark. T wish that we, dear Hilda, Could every morning mest, And my big shoes and your wee “twos Together tread che street. ‘@ roses buy to please your eye, And candy nice to eat, I wish that every morning " ‘This fairy could be founds ay Tt Is to me delight to see Her gliding o'er the ground, To grand red hat and neat cravat, And, ob, 60 gayly gowned! LYTTELTON L. BAKER. These Fellows Stick. To the Editer: Will ovme one kindly tell us how we can rid ourselves of two gentlemen acquaintances withant facurring their enmity forever? We have tried everything .we could think of, te wall. We shall have to do something desperate soon. We go to church im the morning, and they manage to there just before ‘amen’ is ead, and prom- enade home with us (Uh, we'd much rather go home alone!) They ask us to go in the evening, ‘We always say, "We'd go with pleasure (%) were over one or both of them bobs up serenely, to our sorrow. We told them we were corresponding with other gentlemen, but they sald as long they Ived out of town they didn’t mind. Woul: j!t be ray harm to tell them we wish they'd make | thetuselves scarce? TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE, Sing Sng, N.Y. ‘Lookers. Has Met Lots of Go: To the Editor. I have noticed in recent {saues letters from young men who cannot find respectable pretty girl. Although having been in your city but @ short time, I feel 1 must eay something in regard to the dear giris, Great heavens! What do the boys want? I have had no trouble in finding any amount of pretty girls v's) are just dying to young man with whom can have @ good time, I have made any umber of acquaintances, and, thanks to the dear wirls, have enjoyed myself immensely. 1 am food looking and dress neat, but good looks and nice clothes don't always count—do they girlie? INNOCENT WESTI BOY, Brooklyn. T have read “R, E. 8, Hoboken, ¥. ter, and mum say that If he cannot find @ young a" tet | lady for hie wife in Hoboken, even if he were only one day in the city, I would advise him t go downtown, where I live, and there he would surely find one who would make him @ loving wife and also ® good mother. HOBOKEN amu ‘Th: Wants an 0; Te the Biitor: T would like te get some one’a opinion on this subject: Could I but find platonic friendship In thoes girls that I adore, ‘Just te love them as a brother, Nothing les and nothing more; T have tried it, tried it oftea, ‘And {t's always been my fate, ‘They would take the matter serious And wildly love, or cruelly hate OL WIN Go in Second-Rand Togs. ‘To the Editor two poor girs, We got an Invitation to go to @ ball, but haven't the proper dress. Now, will you tell us where we could buy twe second-hand ball dresses? MADOB aad MARY. Their Beauty Is Powder-Box Deep. Te the Let the girls stop painting thelr faces, an@ you could knock me down with a feather if there Black Peau de In this sketch a gown of biack peau de sole is shown with a full, short skirt, the back set in wadded circular plaits and the front trimmed with two long orna- the environment which shall surrouad her home. She says: “The mother tries to teach her boy that he must be pure and tomperate and honorable. That boy goes out from his mother and the first thing he meets with neutralises and gives the lie to all his mother’s teaghe ings. He says to himeel ‘wey, mother says so and so,’ but he ands men in hign places violating all these teachings, and he begins to conclude that his nother does not know much @bout ft. From that minute that boy discounts his mother's judgment, and though she must still have a hold on his affections she does not have a hold upon him in any other way. There ts where you wrong us, gentlemen, and: cripple us in training men who will! make the statesmen of this nation.” Feather 8 ‘We have long been acquainted with the peacock feather superstition, but were not aware until a few days ago that {t extended to all feathered crea- ments of jet. The large sleeves are gathered down the centre, and at the top | are slightly stiffened with leno, The bodice is of dahifa-colered surah, shot | with willow-green, and this is made in the full bebe style, and adorned with black satin ribbon and @ paste buckle. A Home-Made Blacking Box. A blacking box is easily made at home by the amateur carpenter. Bore holes in @ candle box, at opposite sides, three inches from the top, Run a broomstick through from one hole to the other and cut off the ends. Paint the box inside and cover the outside with a valance made of cretonne, put on with brass- headed tacks. The top should be cush- foned with the same material. Screw on one wide of the inside of @ small brass vamp bracket. On this set a box of blacking. Put Inside a box of brushe ‘The stick serves as @ foot rest while Dlacking the shoes. Tm Choosing Food for Infants. Consult @ child's instinct in its choice of foods. Of course, that instinct may become perverted, but in a normal, healthy case, it should be like that of an animal and as true as the animal's, If it very ardently desires or detests certain parts of its food, great atten- tion should be paid to that desire, or that distaste, and not too much forcing along should be used with them, Woman's In@uence. Bishop Vincent says woman's influence {s enormous and “if she use it wisely she needs no additional power." A growing number of the wisest and most successful mothers think otherwise. Mrs, Zerelda G. Wallace, for instance, points out that a mother must alweys be at a Gisadvantage in training her children so long aa she has no voice in determining | sure to be trouble between them and — LETTERS. [The qohamn & apm to everybody whe has eueplotnt to make, a grissance te sential: informs ten to give, @ cubja’ of general tniercet to discuss © © public carcies to ccmowicige, end whe con pul the iden tafe lems han 200 words, Leng interes eannet be printed, } A Few Warm Remarks About Chauncey.” To the BAitor: 1 think there te @ good Geel of sense in what William Pursell says In 1 and to the letters ool- umn in ‘The Evening World” containing « good deal of monsense. Now, there are plenty of eub- jects to be Giscumed that would interes all your readers, and one the most important, I think, {9, why is the President of the N. Y. C. R. R. called “Our Chauncey’? All the papers say he ia, but T never could @nd out why? What makes him ‘Our Chauncey"? I read everything I gee printed about nim, but can't make It out. Although he 1s very rich, I never heard of bim throwing away any money on charity, or in fact doing any thing at all, except eating free lunc making olly speeches, to pay for what he gets, drawing his fat salary for the work that is done by other men, or going to Europe to kill tim and make the Prince of Wales laugh. I ha heard that In years gone by he was the princi- pal tool of the Vanderbiits im corrupting the would be one real beauty in a thousand. H.C. D., Brooklya, B.D. My Typewriting Girl. To the Editor: Here at my office every day, Whethar the skies be blue or gray, Always of sunshine there's a ray. ‘What shall I say about her? It 1 were the keye on which she plays Just Toe Susery. To the Raltor. ‘Tell Mr. Pickel for not nice, hi PSYCHE, DI ——_—. three that when he ears @ fool. We think Kissing Just Wo sugary for anything. IANA and SOMEBODY, o——___ BORROWED JOKES, j= Rhyme and Prose Not Wit! Humor: ‘The girl of to-day wastes none Asking time to tura back in his 100 the date tn 1 ‘And lo! Ber beart te ma whet ht Washington Star, petal Sign. that my boy will be Prestéent “What makes you think eof’ be ain't Atlante Comstitutton. anti shootin ‘They Never Wil Womaakind may get 90 cl ‘That they'll leav But it's doubtful if th Take thelr Rate of nthe ot Must Take Their Chances. ‘wast Go you think of these eget’ whispered the lean boarder. ‘These ogge,"’ responded the fat boarder, whose cocupation was that of advertising clerk ino Rewapaper ofc, “are too late to clamsity. Chi Man to oft tnolined to blame ‘The divinity that doth shape our onde; iF tally be who, In new ‘way with pale hoe, i see pera Tribune, & Sentiment Out ef Date. OB atm musie ta ‘Byrom. But that was Deters: the days of the amatear reriret? a things? swhe wrote the ling, “Therye] ‘ere taf We on Barre eS a 14 never tire of singing her praiee, And only too short would be'the days, ‘And never 14 doubt bert always cheerful amt always bright; yyond all question, siie’s eut of sight, And my heart, I fear, she's captured quite Ob, what would I do without her? HENRY. ©. Git # wam't for her sister!) —_—- “EVENING WORLD” GUIDE-BOOK, of New York.--VIl.--The C tary, ‘The Century Association bas attracted atten- tlom to itself twice within the new year, The first occasion was that of ite Twelfth Night fes- tival, when ite ‘grave and reverend seigniors’* turned themselves into Jesters and Romeos and Faletems ond living pictures, all im pursuance of an annual custom. The second occasion when It elected Bishop Potter as ite President. {e pot & common thing im ¢lubdom for the to be leo the head of a great ead of 0 church diocese. the Century 1e a8 exceptional orgeaisation {m more than this regard. For in- mance, It doesn't take Rindly 20 the newspaper maa, per pe. It peaks of William Cullen Bryeat, one of Me founders, not as an editor, Dut as a poet, The Century got ite mame from ite original membership limit of one hundred, Tt was organised in 1447. It hes o limit of ten centuries, now, and am actual membership of more than 900. It wad formed to promote Itters- jaterecte of architectare in ¢ comsirection of Us Coatury’s scares, third street, oot, tures, A young girl admired the beautl-, ful pigeons strutting, cooing and eunning themselves in the covert of the house where she was boarding, and asked the landlady to sell her a pair to take home with her. ‘No, indeed,’ child,” was the immediate response. “Not for any} money would I sell you those birds. When one person gives or sells an ac- quaintance a feathered thing there is do not want to fall out with you. To 8 Rateins. Here is tie correct way to stene raisins, Free the raisins from the stems and then put them in a bowl. Cover them with boiling water and let them stand for two miautes. Pour off the, water, open the raisin: id the seeda, can be removed quickly and easily with-| out the usual stickiness, A Pink Pudding. One ounce of gelatine thoroughly dis- solved; boll one quart of milk and sweet- en It; add gelatine and boil five minutes more; color with cochineal, mould in small shapes and serve with whipped’ cream. There is no dish prettier for doll's party than this, To Remove Ink Spots from Markie. Make a paste by dissolving an of oxalic acid and half butter of antimony in « EE g i water and add sufficient flour to form a thin paste. Apply to the stains with brush, allow it to remain three er feur, days and then wash ft off. Make @ second application if necessary. Anchevy Salad. ‘This makes a very Gecorative Gii@ur the luncheon or the supper table. Ap range the salad on an oval digh, with the anchovies crosswise on @ bed ef chopped cressea. Surround them PY 5 border of chopped egg whites, similar border of chopped yolka asé finally chopped creases. Over all pomp @. rather sour French dressing. ask tf you will ald us this letter, as I have done, date and put the next highest top. Number them all the own name. Return thi cancelled stamps to Kane County, Il, addresses of the three to i t i SEs g i ii iF hil Any one not wishing Tetura this letter to Miss Brows, so may know the chain is ‘This & email thing, yet the chain will {avolve @ serious loss to prise, The person receiving tUrm thir letter ond make no anda the chain, — Sincerely, I don't care to be made @ lenghing mock ‘Misa Brown.” ouRIOUa Story of a Harlem Raid, To the Editor: On Sunday afternoom last three detectives trem the One Hundred and Fourth strest station-hease raided the Royal Pool and Billiard Parter, at Third avenue and One Hundred and Seventh street, and arrested every one found ta the of whom were mot playing pool or billiards, were simply watching others play. All Persons were marched to the station-| ana Subjected to the indignity of being led throagh the Mtreats by policemen and ef deing put im cells ith Ove or six others, like desperate criminala, ey were refused the privilege ef purchasing fit Legislature of this State, and securing privilages that are worth militons ef dollars a year to that family, If i ts true they can afford to pay Chauncey $75,000 @ year, for he bas done them good service, I think tt @ shame to hold up such men to honor, when men like Peter 4 bis kind are forgotten. ees ae ‘W. ANDERSON. Salesgiris’ Dre ‘To the Paitor: Concerning saleagiris’ dressing we think the party who wrote you must be one of the few silly ones. The majority bave more sense. The young women who send this consider hep a @t subject for o lunatic asylum. She cam certainly dress that way if she chooses, We believe in wearing black, but @¢ t@ buying cheap material shi doesn't know what she is talking about, as one food black ress will outwear two cheap ones. Nelther do we think @ pin im the hatr ts out ot place. SALESWOMEN UPTOWN. ‘Talmage's Blood-Thirsty Usher To the Balter: Gundy afternoon my cister end my- seit wont te hear the renowned Dr. Talmage at the Academy of Music. On taking seats one of the ushers, whe by the way, seemed to be mourn- Ing bie lose of something, ordered us to get out. On ovr refusing to Go 00, be said he wished he had eomething be could blow our brains out with. Perhaps it would be more suitable for Dr. Tal mage’s congregation, had he a match and ost fre en ‘A CONSTANT READER. Am Appetite for Clay. To the Bditor: Did any one ever hear of @ person who craves for dirt to eat? By dirt, 1 mean clean, rich coll. T have this longing to try It whenever I see ‘a pile of fresh, upturned soll. 1 Just think that if T thought me one was looking, I would eat some and imagine that it would taste good, Would it harm me to satisty myself, as I cer- tainly shall? It le a peculiar idea to get into o head, is It not? Miss TERRA-FIRMA. ‘That Chaim Has Yielded 3,000,000 Stamps Already, It Ie 8: ‘To the Editor ‘The following letter was sent I bave once before de thinking tt @ gra first one asked me to benefit of @ society. Will some of your readers kindly give me advice? @ by ot food, and could not gef the doorman to bring them ® cup with which to obtelm « drink of water, fer ‘Belther love nor money, or at least, for ony ree fonable amount of money. These people were all arrested simply because they wished to pass the ui ray and enjoy themselves without Any one else. Should they be subjected to all ‘these indignities for no other cause than thisf ‘Why should pool-playing en Sunday be prekibite #4, providing the place te quict aad orderty end the players are people who can afford te pend ai dollar of twe for enjoying themselves on — om day? JAMES MILLS, What Single Tax Would De Te the Biter: The single tax wouNd exterminate land manage: ly; abolish involuntary poverty; encoursge matrte; mony; decrease the number ef exicides; ere@i- cate mendicancy; diminish aleohollem, vieo and! profigacy; overthrow ‘arimooracy, lueecreay autocracy, and leave nothing bi pant davon . annihilate amarchy; increase the number of | homes; solve the tenament-house ‘problen; tm, prove our sanitary condition; settle the lebey| question; destroy the tarif and all forme af! indirect (therefore unjust) taxation; stimulate ‘morality; Minathropy; promote benesty, | nd lower remte and raise wages You it will 40 more: 1 will save the Union from the tate of Rome D. CavaNagn. | ‘218 West Twenty-ninth mreet, elty, What's the mai Department? To the Rditor: ‘A small parcel eontatai 2 trom England for my wife, Custom-House ever slnce—over twenty days, The agent@ through whom it was sent my they do nothing to get it out; it must walt ite Surely there must be Te the Editor: I have noticed tm ‘The Evening World’ severa) (mes thet young ladies run down young men that are in the habit of smoking or drinking. Now, say that If the young ladies held thelr pisces ang 414 a# they ahould there would not be so many young men spending their time in esloous ang olgar stores, If the young Indies were to refuse. 40 recognise © young man that amoked or drank, how long would i be before & young man weld hold himself aloof from such habite, hay oune man that thought anything of « or a imeelt. 1 am cute whee ale tor Sad Ae for love he: ortainiy woaia