The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1895, Page 4

4 f _2f404 efegeses |. teeeees Weshsa ores ae { ‘ a recer cee ree i A i i em i & ft MONDAY, JANUARY 28, : 10 THE EVENING WORLD 4. é ih WY the Press Publishing Compa i 68 to @ PARK ROW, New York. 1895. (fnetuding postaze): MONTH. YEAR. Entered at the Post-offce at second-class matter, —— Sar BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way and Sixth ave. at $24 ot. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th ot and Madi- on ave. BROOKLYN—#09 Washington st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Inquirer Office, 1109 Mar. bet at (¢, ASHINOTON—T08 14th ot THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION FOR THE SIX DAYS ENDING SATURDAY AVERAGED 648,061 PER DAY. Ta RUN THOSE CARS! ‘The withdrawal of the Seventh Regi- ‘ment and other troops from Brooklyn is ® practical indorsement of Judge Gay- nor’s opinion, given on Saturday, that the trolley-car companies have ample Protection to run their cars. The ab- ‘pence of any violence for two days past 4s further ocular demonstration of the game fact. And yet fewer cars were run yester- day than on Friday or Saturday, and there seems to be no prospect of any @reat increase in the number to-day. At 1s alleged that the companies make “shift to rum even so many only by transferring men at different hours ‘ “from one line to another, thus appar- ently running two or three lines, al- though in reality lacking the men to run one fully. ‘The quibble upon which Judge Gaynor Ddased his back-down from his determ!- nation to issue a peremptory writ of mandamus should obstruct travel longer. There are plentv of men to run the ears if the companies will pay the wages they ask. There are not men to run the cars at the wages the companies offer. The law requires that the com- panies shall run the cars. It is time it was enforced, even if receivers have to be appointed to operate the roads, FIREBUGS GET OFF EASY. When Mrs. Sarah Silbermeister, firebug, was sentenced by Recorder to twenty-five years’ imprisonment, there "~"* was a small how! of astonishment from people whose humanity always gets the better of them when they heur of seve Punishments meted out even to those who @eserve them most richly. Mrs. Sill, meister had then been convicted of only one crime Later she confessed to sev-, eral acts of incendiarism, In each Which property was destroyed and wome of which Ives were imperilied. In view of these revelations, cold- bloodediy made by the convicted torch- applier, the sentence pronounce! by Re- order Gof is very light. Incendiarism is the most miserable manifestation of eriminality of which a of in be capabie It is a order of crime. because, th Pot contemplate tt invar: @ang-T to life, and the creatures like Mrs @ccomplice, @treigntway to erm the POPE LEO AND ‘The Popes encr al ts eo tar aside tru: the proof friend * kiad words w heart dilating to find two wr souls Mke yourself and Russel! who hay no | ~| there would be fewer 5 per cent has the same friendly and unsordid feel- ing for you, Hetty, In Iteu of cartoon we print to-day a picture of the cartoonist, J. Frank Van Sant, from a pencll sketch, done by him- self In seme idle moment and thrust among lovse papers on his desk, where it was found yesterday, after his death, Pressed bv the hard necessity of after- noon journalism to execute in an hour the flea upon which an artist: would | usually work for a day, his pencil had | scant opportunity to declare its genius, and yet the touch of genius was never lacking from its work, His ols will be felt scarcely more by those who have been his associates for so many years than by the general public whom he has 80 long entertained and Instructed, and of whose interests his pencil has been #0 vigilant a defender. Jerry Simpson has said a great many things that were queer, But he talked sound sense to the strikers in Brooklyn yesterday when he warned them against violating the law. He also expressed his disapproval of strikes, “They are too costly,” he said, and too many of the men who sat before him knew too well from thelr own sad experience what he meant, At a city church last night there were prayers that Mayor Strong might “be led aright and for the benefit of all the people.” That prayer is in the proper spirit. Are those enthusiasts who rail at the Mayor for his understood post- | tion on the Sunday excise question sure that they quite enter into the “all the) people" part of it? Jerry Simpson is becoming as reckless | in his arithmetic as a penny-in-the-siot weighing machine, He says our present Gcvernment is one of brigandage, and Predicts that ‘% per cent. of the next generation wil! be criminals.” But Jerry's expectations concerning the | spread of Populism may not come to puss. ‘The temperance people say now that they are golng to coax Mayor Strong over to their principles, Hetween Coaxer | Platt, the Goo-Goos, the lquor deal- ers, and several others, the Mayor can say with the swaln, In the picture, “How happy could I be with either were other dear charmer away Mafla are at work again in New Or- leans, They have killed one man and threatened the lives of others, The band of Italian assassins had a wholesome leseon in the wholesale lynching of their members some years ago, but time seems to have softened the efficacy of the lesson. Talmage doesn't want saloons open on Sunday. “In the morning.” he says, “you get your prayer and religion, and in the afternoon and evening rum, gin and Jersey lightning.” Where does the | Academy of Music pulpit thunder and | Ughtning come in, | Jerry Simpson remarked to the Single- | Tax Club last night that he did not be- | }eve @ man should belong to a party, of mental distress, We hope Russell| A DAILY HINT FROM MDOUGALL, ‘WANTED PDC A SATE & A Secretary's Lot 1 One These Ti nl Cee t KNICKERBOCK Not a Happy FAT piany, Jan. 1895.—Why not entry for yesterday wa: put It down that my Jost In the fog? Certataly ft Is not In my a 4 the excuse T aucgext {8 as good ax any. The fox was certainly a rece ord-breaker, wiping from the view even the most towering objecta In the city when one stood no further from thein than across the street. No Kreater contrast could be tmagined than the one between that morning and this morning, to-day having been superbly bright and clear from dawn to this midnight hour. I read today with much thter Which Senator Hill delivered to th att Club, of New York. lust night mn who are wont to assenbie in tho State Capitol at Al bany there days might attend with profit to what ho sald about the dangers of hesitatlon and about & party smrlking while the poople are with It Thowe men at Albany are not of the Demovrat Club, either. h ree Mr, HiIl also #poke of what he termed the fad: ing of the L Committee's halo, and there again he touched a potnt of vital Interest to me and my people, that should be full of strong Guggestion t those same men at Albany to whom I have referred above The Lexow halo fe fading because the Committee pres a report entirely thy of the work It had one in New York, and becwute the report was accompanied by bills carefully drawn to afford Bo remedy for the evils exposed in the Pollce De- partment Golng blindly on the Committee Mines, the Legisiature would turn the inventiga- tlon Incident into a fa . . But T have hopes, Mayor Strong will go to Albany to-morrow, report says, on the same train with Mr, Platt. Doth gentlemen will be guests of Gov. Morton, There are those wha look wi at thin report and who say. “I told you ao, and ‘Platt has caught Strong at last.? 1 am fot with these people, I atill belleve in my. Mayor, and I think that he sees the way to something good for my city In this coming to- ther but I promine not to say “1 told you If events justify my falth, “EVENING WORLD" GUIDE-ROOK, 0 but the party to the man. These are also Mr, Platt's sentiments, with the) additional understanding — that | man" is Platt, | ‘The burden of Mr. Platt's cry is that! he ts working for Republican success | in 18%, He ought to be convinced that he can do his best work in that direc- tion by keeping the burden of his boss- ism off from New York City legislation | | in 1396, | | Congress has allowed the country to drift to the edge of a financial chasm. Wil it furnish the ropes to prevent the! f It must act 3 of avall, {f | Dr, Wison's Joverruns his regard for truth and tem-| ey, “the! Clubs of New York.--XV1i.--The Race | { and Tenn anet jPerate language when he accuses the! the parquet ont Tennis Club butlding stands Mayor of ante-election “deals” with the{ yuique among the Rectaral exhibits ot | Mquor men. West) Forty-third @ it in No ff | = z |rthe Club tself is aio somewhat untaue am France h ording to the cable, |che social and attilotic organizations of the city “a workin, The usual trout with a French Cabinet seems that, like a Jar of preserves, when it ‘works’ it ferments, If there were more bonds of sympathy | between Congress and the country, bonis | | between the country and its pro = | | The house has four floors; the top one ts give uy to tennis courts, the second one hast Facquet quarters, and between eo two te a general gymnasium, — The Club was organtced tn 1990, and has 600 members It aims to promote all macy sy to tt Iya —— FORM AMBITION, vemitiers and tn a a ay nothing Im the world but money—or its| eavivalent—and ber'ls of both, standing By cach other so wobly m Zour hours! bas Lees foun ey one mtn Pees venire Create tion. Two gentlemen stood at a point on upper Broadway Saturday where most of the theatrical pedestrians were oblived to pass them. By this means they captured a good deal of pricele information, ‘Their principal object seemed to be to discover Manager A. M. Palmer's plans, and within a period of five minutes they heard # great deal about them, I've just learne remarked one pe- destrian, “that Palmer {s going to do ‘Heart of Maryland’ after “The Fatal Card.’ He has got scenery painted, $2,500 paid out and—well, the deal is ab- solutely settled.” The two gentlemen seemed _ relieved. A weight had evidently been lifted from their minds. An instant later another lutninary appeared, “The very, fellow I wished to meet,” waid this luminary, “IT thought I'd tell you that “The Heart of Maryland’ deal is off. Palmer changed his mind five minutes ago, He {x just signing contracts with Olga Nethersele for a Spring season at his Dace," ‘The .wo gentlemen burst into wrin- Kles of perplexity, and were about to turn away When @ dapper little gentle- man approached, He was Inclined to be mysterious, but he was anxious to talk, “Don't say T told you,” he began, “but you can gamble on what I say, timer was only bluffing about ‘Heart of Maryland,’ and his contemplated deal [with Nethersole Is off. It has been off at least three minutes, The fact Is he is going te do “Trilby' in New York. He decided upon, this, thirty seconds ago, I's a fact.” And then the two gentlemen went away. Had they stayed Jones they might have. heard. that Hallin and t Ward and Vokes, the Russell hrot and ‘Tony | Pastor compuny were going to play at Palmer's. ‘They say that little Ethel Barrymore, the “sixt old daughter of | Mauric has made quite a | hit in “Phe Rauble Shop" with John Drew. The little girl ts playing the part of a woman of the world, Lady Kate Ffenneil, the role assigned in New York This is one of | few cases in which a child has! cast for a blase lady, o.d enough to have two or three paste, Little Miss Harrymore, {f she continues, will soon be able to appear as her popper's mom- | me", When “The Fo Hoyt's ‘Theatre to Miss Elsie de Wolfe | the 1s produced at th it will have 1 in Chicago In that city two nes to the metropolls —a my ceding. “The Found | ling’ will be rsed in Philadelphia, as some of the people to be In the cast members of Palmer's company, which will be in the Quaker ty when the rehearsals begin, ‘The farce, which has for Its theme a young man’s search for a mother, is by Lestocq, who wrote “Jane,” and’ Robson, who appeared in | the cast thereof. ee 8 Mrs, Jakabowski's \ontract to appear the chorus of Mr. Jakabowskt's opera, “The Birth of Venus,” has not | yet been destroyed, Perhaps it will not e destroyed. “Ariel Barney had it in his possess ‘The now blushing bri the weekly salary of $15 for her services, The happy palr are still at the Normandie, | All the talk about the new theatre in London that the Kendals were going to have when they get back Is non- sense, The Kendals are not going to have a theatre Their plans are simple and not foolish. ‘They will, upon thelr return to the English metropolis, keep | | Nery quiet, with an eve apiece open | |for'the first new play that, promises to |be a sensational success. ‘They will pay anythiiug for It, and when they have kot It, they will come right hack to dear America and the dear Americans. et that jIn spite of the has not bh le money ce they have been ng "A Whit “at Abbey's Thea- thelr business has been excellent, im | ac tre After all, its the play that the public wants, With the possible exception of Irving, it is doubtful If the most popular | actor Or actress could make money with | a play the vitality of which has been exhausted, . se | Reerbohm ‘Tr plans are not gener- jally known. He is, in reality, his own. | "advance agent." for his comthg season Jin America is but a tentative one of e Weeks or so, Tf ‘Tree finds that twe he is popular—and he will surely. find that he will devote his entire next sea- fon to this country, under the direc! of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, who then have the almost superhuman task {keeping the tours of Irving and Tree uw from the clashing point.” Tree will probably make a. big He is a capital talker. ul felluws'—to, use iven away at the Empire has created what Is a8 a “profound sensa- tlon” among managers who have sou- venir nations iucking about thelr minds, les Frohman has thrown a veritable ‘The souventr Theatre ‘Thurs tay Popwarly known into the enemy's camp, He holds the field, and unless the enemy bestirs himself “the champlonship will remain it is fe thine. whe: John Glendenning has be talking. ‘hour Mre Kendal’s kiss. (Oh! moet re- spy soassured, He sad: "In s Shilling’ T played the part ring avant, Who took her to be | Deacor White’ 8 manent: 3 0 “The Evening World's” Gallery oi Living Pieteres. JERRY SIMPEON, This is a picturs of the Kansas states- man who ‘old a meeting of strikers in Brooklyn last night that he did'nt be- Heve in strikes. THE GLEANER'S BUDGET, Ther of City Life. Regarding The Gleaner's story of how one conductor bull © fire im the little stove of @ Forty-second street cresatown car, « correspondent writes that ‘‘there are neither little nor bie stoves on the green Forty-second street cars, which are controlled by the Broadway syndica ‘And thin writer adds: "No people on earth are so abject and humiliated by corporations as the people of New York; I rode in a green car this moraing with no fire and the thermometer at 20 The Gteaner deeply deplores the state re commented upon by the correupondent, ‘and commends to the managers of the green line ‘a Forty-second street the example set by the employers of that neat fre-bullding conductor of, perhaps, the blue line, or white line, to whom the original paragraph referred. eee How many people who have had experience of fighting abliities in Wall street Ii be prepared to learn that the Deacon comes of good olf Quaker stock? But he does. North | Carolina Quakers, too. . A well-known turf writer was one of @ party of five that gathered in tho cosy corner of a ce tain drug store not tar from Park Row the other evening. His reflective eye caught a glimpse of a vial on one of the shelves, and his face brightened up with an expression that plainly sald “Eu- reka!’ He strode to the shelf, exclaiming in a transport of Joy to the attendant: “Give me all there f. in that dotti The vial was labelled “Tinct, Cinch."* . This from the pen of a Boston commentator on New York ai tmp) as being worth reproducing a It was writ: ‘The name of Miss Anna Gould begins to peer out of the fa Mate of the Four Hundred, where it ts garded as rather of @ novelty. Supposiny ever, that the late lamented Jay was living: would he be im it, too 1s @ question more than | one New York club discuase> with bated breath, But {t {9 @ satisfaction to note that the chil- dren of that money-getting genius are doing thelr beat to circulate their huge fortune. It even possible that the Jay Gould millions may crumble, or melt away, In another generation,"” ele A writer for an out-of-town paper has been Investigating the bréeses of New York. He has Aiscovered what 114 New Yorkers realized long ago—that when the wind blows at all one can, by going from point to point between lower Park Row and Fortieth street up Broadwas currents and counter currents comii points of the compas It would be @ bury straw tu which should fall the duty of telling which way the wind was blowing all over town. Having read my little story of the second-hand “Widow Bedott volume, with the Inscription from the original donor of the book on a fiy- rata a net ata ite —— THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 98,""9806) DRAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Treuble im Breokiyn. ‘To the Réitor: During the Jest few days I have heard & great many people say that they were in sympathy with the strikers, but 414 mot approve of tl vlol-nt method Now, then, here is a splendid opportunity for these people te prove thelr sym- pathy, Let thom refuse te ride is the trolley care catil such time as the companies accede to the just demande of thelr mon Let every man Fequest bis wite, children, hie sisters and brothers to walk rether than patronize the corporations that grind their employees down to starvation wages W. H. ALLEN, L. A. 1,562... of L. 186 Reid avenve, Brookiya. * ee The superintendent of o éry-geode firm ta Williamsburg declared to his female employees that should they refuse to ride tm the trolley cars during the present tie-up Inetead of the Clevated road they would be subject to Immadiate dismissal. Now, te that proper for a man of his Dosition.—A Citiren, Having been an eye-witness to the shooting of Root-Worker Carney on Hicks street by the militia on Wednesday last, it appears to me thet the relatives of the unfortunate man have justifiable cause to bring to justice the murderers of their deloved one.—J. H. 8, Jan 24. eee Let every fair-minded man and woman who has heart ang has intelligence enough to under- stand the crue! wrong that {8 being done the strikers, refrain from riding in the trolley care. Lat magnates run their cars, pay thelr scabs have no passengers, That will bring the strike to A satiafactory isaue quicker than militia or epeatal pollce, and cause no unnecessary expense to Brooklyn's taxpayers.—A. P. Price, 229 Forty- fifth street, Brook:yn. . 1 think 1 can enlighten “Taxpayer,” in to- Right's “Evening World,"* by telling him what 1 overheard In Brooklyn yesterday a reporter tell » Brooklyn reporter that he got information trom Dun-Barlow Agency, I think it was, as near that as I could make out, that Mayor Schlieren holds $60,000 worth of Brooklyn Helghte Ratiroad stock, and that his stock will explain the Mayor's back- ing and filling during the strike.—!. G. eo 8 Great Indeed is the responsibility that rests on the shoulders of those who order the men who! they contro! to strike. They should consider th cost to the men and their families. A fallure on the part of the strikers makes their condition worse. It seems that the laboring men are not wise in thelr se'ection of leaders. They should ‘tect more conservative and wiser counsellors. The history of these strikes will show them that they have shrewd, cunning and heartless men to contend against. I believe the sympathy of the people in this particular case ts very strong in favor of the atrikera In thelr very Just and peace- able demands. If they want to show thelr sym- pathy In r yractical manner, let them withhold thelr support from the roads until they settle with their employees.—John Nansorb, 285 Fifth a nue ee “AI quiet tong our side atre Except now and then when a cop Sees an unhappy Brooklynite crawling along, And knocks the poor fellow “kerfloy ‘Tis nothing—a citizen killed now and thi ‘Will not count in the news of the strike, For thia { the village of churches, and scraps, The city of ‘Do as you like."* they say, “AN quiet along our elde streets to-night,” No sound save a “runaway trolley; While the picket stands freezing alone at his post, Inwardly ‘cussing’ such folly. HERBERT R. A., Patchen avenue, Brooklyn, T live at 200 Stagg street, and this morning at about 11 o'clock @ barrel and a quarter of potatoes | were atolen trom my cellar, 1 reported the fact to the police station, corner Stagg and Bushwick, and was told that all the force was protecting the Fallroads, and they could do nothing in the matter —I4 est, vould not protect my potatoes; however, they would send a detective to Inv: i Rumor has it in this neighborhood that other people have been also the victims of similar depredations within the last ten days.—8. Q. oe e To my mind all railroads in or around clttes leaf, a friend writes to tell me his experience | in the same line, He bought at an old book | stall a copy of Artemus Ward's works. In the} front was written: “To Mark M. Smith, with Kindest regards of Charles F. Brown" Then came the daty of presentation. Smith was the famous comedian, Faletaft, &°., of the period | marked by the civil war, Brown, of cours was the original Artemus himself. Here was. in- deed, a“ The book was naturally one of | thove prized “first editions." THE GLEANER. oe JOKES FOR ALL TASTES. oy of Humor. Somehody said: There is # bank Whereon the wild thymes grow, But it's not in tt with the tank, From which the wild times flow. —Philadeiphia Inquirer. Flights Mexico 1s quite of the opinion that the ajorstloneralle (eoug?ta*Birates: arcrens| he MOUND 1ogive her five: shillings chip) han been aauure! and Impudentiy | (Airs Major-General mig in Pirates of Pens) wien the remark, ‘And here's a kiss to How je Got It. A Si fem he auouiles (REE We zance.’ i ay with tt ustrating the words with| Ds» Bore-How did you catch your cold? eke t m the shoulder tha Tam the new Reconter, and my methods are all the aetion.” Mrs Kendal always Insisted| pe pritie-You know colda are contagious? tow Guatemala {practi ny kiss full on the lps, There was] De forccy, | - totale der WW a manner quite ae | Ne. halt way about it. mi ore than there RG cabeptelen’ NOuE leauant <\bcamelngy cher ST A , Meant vite ak was in any other business that a situa-| De le—Wel cau or __How about the promise of Republican dactical oe 1 We used to get lota out caught thelr colde,—New York eaders at Albany, that the Power of | If anybody thinks that what L ray ts too dog because her audience never Removal bill should be a law by the| matical ypreciate the faithfulness of Pe edt Vit tevture Bim severely ina way hare mont, the pontraltiire”” Whatever nongense: Mra ‘Or Hin Coffee, 7 ‘aid Kenda m os! ec ve into ft : . __ tmnhation ‘ never Interfered with her art, and Tam He cares ‘ot |e rap too much to ask that the Janu-| For every Lexow witness knows that J can be that, as an . no one will he- Whene'er (t doth hap ord of the Legislature shall show ronteal, in the contempo- ‘That his wife's vold to him, @o they say; inething-accompluhed? Although my modjated tones are never tnhar body does, John, Dut he ra ae and roars | monteat, 4 slam-hanas the doors . Attorn appears to ‘“ put In hia best lick for | As since T've ciaon to the Uench, I've many! nosmeea \ peculian fascination soe pete It his morning's pancakes are that w IF of Removal bill by opening |. *Rances to exhor cal gentlemen. Among those who have —Buflalo Court lectern ORY (Pothered for neat rhyme.) Jp exhort—to exhort— ty it"are De Lancey Nicoll, . —= mouth agatnet It. (rack WI eh deka TO daca C Orenn| Col. Kaliowa, District Noble, Warding Him of. Jurox and then Bue im for contempt of fe Guy MR MIE parrad. of Richmond) wnat ts this i near about yoo making a x nd and Biss appear to have| — court! Shortie: 6 Manis and Jolin VW.) sod deal of money at the race track lately? 1 together.” But not in (ostuity TH admonteh a Grand Juror and then -- neve. would bave b lieved it." €t ny ji DantaBD aE CORI BY OTHER EDITORS, “It ie so. though," replied Mr, Jonah i. RTHATTEN TASTES. Hoodie, IRATE certller COURT ATTENDANTS, re Got taReat 8 Tusse’ re 0) UM gocen ellen spaying. wo é suin =! ene Ea RO ERB ROS IAT to look aw (tthe New York reformers, | @V@FY day not to bet om their horse! Aving Used Platt to best Croker, will now have | Sbot® Journal, ve at ; ) use Croker to beat Platt —Loulsville Ci A Maidens Reply. Bien ss Beal 4 * . ‘ BM : “Come ahare my tot with me," he said and hy oe : a i haveo iprallineian Traltey Striker. | hed, . rie air ararrenstienrnne vid mon wurety be one . . maiden replied 3 fae i —Devroit Times, ms eel Se sf & seiko # i ved for What She Lacked. eh ale f Mowanelle TMF) op don't ave why Ethel has ao many admirers, tked, “ehe uelther sings, plays, pal that ase: % sers ke b ; aie ie artieln Wim’ he replied refectively, ‘mayve ; oi x : Sate eptcng ees | thats whyo'—Wasbingwoa Star, mse Seb meriEan papele to LAN, Usa VER AND EVER 80 LONG AGO, 1" Two Strike Lease \ He ther a story, ‘twas all ao a1 aa ‘islet Ever and ever a9 long ago le thon no] Add he knelt him dowa at her precious feet rege aa Mie te yer aud ever #0 long ago a ‘ a thes And he sald: “I would have my Ife all thia, WO LDLINGS . ive ‘One pertect $09 be soeshs to bien r ene v }* Mer Gnger w t wae ob. euch bi 1 apd ever so lone ag Armed Troon in Oly streets Ever and over 09 long ag : | Tas) te ne aii, Wor Kise would be , a | ‘The tes are Ube seme as they weed Ww be, , Amuning Jowrval i ‘ - eo J FeRNORt, con om «Xa Guard to pet down pread until st com oo tte Ue 4 ie half-way wwasure, Af ever dbase wae] co secure talking material BoA gd. | cue —Kosbemter Demoua, io laa wail March 4 Washington Poot eR BC Se of large population should be ted. My whole heart goes out to these poor, overworked motor- men and conductors of the Brooklyn trolley com- panies. Your cartoon. “My Country, Myself, My Family." {8 a volume in itself and fully sets forth the entire sttuation.—hirty Years on Wh DL. and W. RR, . ‘There has been no better example of the pre- ponderance of the force of capital. seeing « few capitalista having supreme control of a city of 1,000,000 Inhabltants—a city fettered by trofley Mines to be at the will of one man to give and take away the citizens’ rights. The power to run eara in public streets te given by the repre- have not a leader in either the Congr or Senate. not even # voice to be heard in the axsembiles, to speak a single word In our favor. Mortimer Green, New York. ee For the benefit of the Presidents of the trolie: companies will you kindly print the following: Increase of wages of 25 cents a day to employees of Atlantic Avenue Railroad for 265 days, $50,000; losa sustained through the stopping of cars for tweive days at $5,000 per day, $60,000; and th end te not yet. And President Norton declares ‘hat to justice to the stockholders of the Com- pany bs was forced to decline the overtures made by the strikers Economy, isn't it?—Dizle. ee In my opinion, Major Cochran had no right to hoot of give orders to do eo In the case of Mr. Carney, when no resistance was offered except ri fusal « move, He should have sent his men at- ter him and put him in the guard-house.—W. L. Van & eo 8 To last night's ‘Rvening World’ I saw the account of ‘triumphal march’ of the Thir- teenth Regiment, N. G. 8 N. ¥., through Hicks street Brovlyn. The soldiers are cortain- ly brave to ahvot at people inside thelr ow homes just for looking out of the wintows in the houses for which they pay rent.—Liberty, Hack- | tion now In how to prevent aimt- strikes In (he future without the ald of the pilitia, The charter a company receives from efor the use of Its highways atipul: ainong other things the fare to be charged to the ker, &e., which the company cansgt tgnore, ipulate in the charter the wages to ite employees hour of labor, fe. enmity aine off or raising As ie Reta RI 3 png akan al pink net over pink satin, with trimmings of cerise ribbon. The flounce is out: | ned with two rows of narrow ribbon, and made with a heading, and Is sewn enly through the net, and not to ket satin. When tke pink net Is beyond wear, the pink satin can be coveredwith Diack net, and trimmed with pink rib- bon and flowers, and the dress will be bie new and fresh, and extremely use- ul, Panther Leather Is the Latest. Patent leather is a novelty, and ts made Into purses, card cases, portfolios, picture frames and all the other useful and ornamental artieles for which leath- er {s used. It lr as soft as kid to the touch and delicate and pleasing in color. A spray of mistletor wrought in silver or gold in the corner of a purse or card case is used in honor of the season. Orange Chartotte. Line a deep ish or mould with sponge cake, cover the cake with slices of orange. Beat ve cup of lemon Jelly with one cup of sweetened cream; pour over the cake and set on tce. Tea Panch. Use heated metal bowl, Take one- half pint of good brandy, one-balf pint of rum, one-quarter pound of loaf sugar, dissoivea ip water; one ounce of best green tea, one quart of boiling water and one large lemon. Infuse the tea in th wal Warm a silver or other metal bow! until quite ho! the brandy, rum, sugar and the juice of the ‘emon The oil of the lemon peel should be firs: obtained by rubbing with a few lumps of sugar. Set the conter.s 01 the bowl on fire; and while flaming, pour in the tea gradually, stirring wich @ ladle. It will continue to burn for some time, and should be tadied into glasees while in that con- dition A heated metal bow! will cause the punch to burn longer than tf a ching | bow! is used. Claret Cap. To s bettle of light claret add half @ pint of cold water, a tablespoontul of powdered sugar and a dram of eins namon, clover and allspice, finely pow. dered, Mix all well together. then add to the cup half the thin rind of a small lemon, and put on the top a sprig of borage, In Indla slices of fresh lime are substituted for the lemon, and & green chill and a glass of brandy added. Ponche a ta Romaine. Take the jutce of ten lemons and two sweet oranges and dissolve it in two pounds of fine powdered sugar; add the thin rind of one lemon and one orange, ana Jet It stana one hour; then strain it through lawn, stir in by degrees the whites of ten eggs beat to a froth, and freeze the mixture in an ice pall; when wanted, mix together a pint of rum, half a pint of brandy a cup of green tea and a pint of champagne, and add the fce, stirring it brisily tin tt dis solves. She Has Medals on Het A well-known character in Paris te an old woman, whose breast ts liter+ ally covered with crosses and decora- tions, and who Is now peacefully ene gaged as flower seller, Her name if Jean ®Bonmere, and her honors were gained In the Crimea, at Rome, Grave lotte and at Orleans. On one occasion she rendered valuable service to her country by swallowing a military de spatch of great Importance, and so pre vented Its falling into the hands of the enemy. A woman who has swallowed #0 much for her country with despatch should not be allowed to sup sorrow tm her old age. Cream Dressing. One exe slightly beater five teas Fpoonfuls melted butter; two of sugars one each of salt and mustard; three- quarters cup thin cream. Heat over boiling water, add slowly a quarter cup of vinegar, stirring constantly until thick and creamy. Use such part a3 ‘4 the quantity of salad requires, This dressing will keep well. Paper Holder. A pretty and useful receptacle for hold- {ng the daily papers can be made from @ common reed splasher or a plece of straw matiing. If matting ts used, fold the salvaged sidvs so as to meet, and sew brags rings to the corners: bind the place in it | unfinished ends with ribbon bows and sew some grasses or artificial flowers on the front. This will be found very use- ful to keep the papers in. wn =e LETTERS, [Thin column te open to erergbody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in formation to give, a subject of general intercet to discuss or a public service to ack owledge, and who cam put the idea tnto (css than 100 words. lettere cannot be printed, ) lie Married for Spite. To the Editor Tam @ married man, have been for six years, We have @ little girl five years olf. My wife and I can't get along aa I would Ike tt. 1 will tell yo why we can't get slong, for I think it must be on my part, I was married when I was twenty years old. I did not love my wite then, bul as her folke and mine were opposed to the match we married for spite, and at the same time thinking I would learn to love her. Aa I said before, we have lived together for alx years, and she doesn’t know that I don't love nentatives of tho people, acting for the people, | her, She has all her heart desires in money, and these are responsible for them, But we, & | ciothing and jewelry, and goes to the theatre nation composed of workingmen, laborer and ar-| whenever she likes I never go out without her and always stay at home at night everything she asks me to do, in fact more. I don't It her do any heavy work, but do it for her nyselt. Still, the secret is eating my heart away while I live with her, I know I don't dove he and J have not the courage to tell her. yw, please tell me through “The Event World" what to do and how to act. Will I I her, stay, tell her o, what? JOUN T, ‘The Bill of Sale Not from the Right Party. To the Editor: Mr. Charles Cretty aska why our represontatives 4o not take up the single-tax teaue. 1, tn turn. | any fesue that would benefit the masses, and, if #0, what? Their negtect to take up that teaue te the like of him tion, Now the slave-owners of the South and thelr sympathizers all over claimed a natural right and title to the slaves, the same as the land ‘owner claims for the land. Still, when the man- eatcher brought @ black man before land Judge, the latter would, after listening to all the evidence and proofs say: ‘The title ie Bot clear. I want @ bill of sale direct trom God The condition t* the same with the MILLE. VARIAN, Stamford, Conn, | A Servant 69 Years in One Family, | To the Editor: © the subject of “servants that atay, a1 lenge all writers wp to date 1 am acquainted with Mr, Green, and he will readily recall the nubject of my sketch. Some aixty-nine yi there was born a colored girl in my grandmother home tn Kentucky. Thi wan Abbie. She saw ‘old mists and marater™ laid to rest, and then Tener cad cence, ee ta tay [came to live with "Mise Mary," my mother. Ax 6 the years passed, we children were tee ost to eail . . . |her Aunt Abbie. Fourteen years ago she dressed | pre ta, A\wouranet heavta in tne | MIM Mery” for her long sleep. Then she came itisen sold who respon (many of them |H¥® With me. Her eyesight has grown Aim ant we iiinaly ta a! are aalk ioe acaba her simbs rtift, but she ts my trusted friend ant Would It not be better for she vorparations to| WIlIME server sti'l. Bo together we will remain accnde to the + requests ond save all thie | MMU! death us do part. = MINNIE L Wein, riety and peril? The motormen and conductors igorenesi tad ded with Aust and heat in Anaws Means eo much ABW nawer “Some Queries tor Bing! | oe How can enough revenue be ea | ¢ ta protect the| from land values if we exempt lnproveme | { the mrikere (a there | Simply because the annual rental value of Man ous aN get protection A Griver ob & whsienale heoad ahaa ue breed 9 grocers ou Veu- Gervilt svenue Thureday morning between 3 ond 4 gcick. had bread sles frum him by @ squad of spidiers ob the corner of Vanderbilt avenue and 000,000, and our exy «tor | 10). ta be correct, 999,976,980. (See World’ wAtoriad Jan, 1, 1895.) So you wee we wouldn't require any other taxes, and would have $149. 010,000 i build school, parka, Se. We now Lean wreat Woviessis Bakery make ® prosent of this $150,000,000 to the land ‘The driver got out Lo protest egainst | speculators and owners, and we support Unole|to do so and ‘The principal ea in the Benace seems to be| us roubery and the elie squad few at him | vam by indirect taxes levied Internally, externally | come. sulclems quantities | Zhe renult fe be bas o bruised Lacy.-Maceger| and vterually. would ask him if cur representatives ever took up scarce as honest po'ttictans 1f we had the single tax. Would we kil! the real-estate business? No, but we'd murder the real-estate speculator’s busl- hess so that he'd really have to work for living, Wh don’t our politiclans take It up? Because the most of them know absolutely noth- ing about political economy. Those that do know Long are conscious of the fact that there 1s mo money or position tm it—or, in plain English, that ree form is mot a marketable commodity. D, CAVANAGH, Drowns His Jenlousy in Drink. To the Editor: I have been married two years and love my husband dearly, and he also loves me, but is very. Jealous, and If 1 do anything that displeases him, he finis relief in drowning his sorrows in drink, much to my disgust. He nas been drinking constantly now for two months and has not given me one penny. All he earns he spends for drink, and 1 know it will be very bard for him WIFE OF NINETEEN YEARS A Young Typewriter's Despai: ‘and do| 7 the Editor: For the past nine months I have been vainly trying to obtain & position as stenographer emé typewriter, until now I have completely lost heart. Tam @ beginner, I bave had mo occasion to hustle for @ living until now, and although all along I have braved it, now I see nothing but tho river, Will some one In the name of ewoet pity heip me to @ position and hope? ELLA MAY FRANCIS. The Breud Hin Mother Baked. To the Editor: I'm married only two months, and my husband Abuses me awfully when T can't make and have hot bread for his sunper, Ike his mother. She didn’t have to set at night, She only left it two or three hours te False, when she could bake {t, and used oly! yeast and water. I hope some of the many Feaders of your worthy paper will tell me how they make bread and save me trom a Iife of tor ture and heartbreak. A BRIDE. Al P, 0, Blotters and Pens Are orthlean, To the FAltor: T applied to @ postal agent at Nostrand and Myrtlo avenues for > postal card, and objected to his blotter natted to the wall, which was. saturated with ink, I asked if he was not obliged to furnish blotters for the publie (which I as certalned he te not obliged to do), and he cursed me and tried to have me arrested, but the oflgar Sould not do his bidding, JAMES RYAN, . Brooklyn, N.Y, Our Street Number To the Hditor: Wilt you please tell a reader of your value j able paper why it te that I most of our streets. in sone of the numbers there t% the fraction Y wultived to (he number, such ae 211% and also the Jeter A ie nometimes—such ax SILA. Te tt bee suse the authorilies cannot Qud the numbers to run high enough to nuit thelr purpose? How do they reckon the number of houses to pretx them to. by thin eubject you will ‘ benefit ony of your readers, MAG, Hrookiya, 20, London had publi bathe and weehhouses where a poor man could get ® clean hot bath #nd a clean towel for four conta, fod where a poor woman for # tow cente could have bot water aud washing and drying fetus Thore Kuroveawe are mo slow and we Vankoos so go ahead! Yeu, we are, WM. SAUL Helping the Country Alon, Tr the {find that L can afford to spend @ couple of hundred dollars on my family, and have decided 444 © mite to some employer's im Mt wealthy people would buy something moves! Certainly! ‘These things would be SERPS AM daitansrnat sila timemees Would we abolish the custom-|and pay cash for it the working people could eo Gad more ocoupation. BENRY WILLA