The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 4

| We called, but really not a party, but i Med 5 = Press Publithing Company, ©) @ PARK ROW, Kew York JAY, JANUARY 31, 1895. 70 THE EVENING WORLD ((netadding postage): 93.50 «No, 12,217 Gt the Post-Ofice at New York as ie “Fe way anh Girth ave ot 224 ot DRLD MARLEM OFFICE—imta ot and Matt. cca ore. ELYN—09 Washington ot. 1A, PA—Inquirer Office, 1100 Mar- 0 10h ot ri \ Pte Baer Wex ‘THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION «POR THE SIX DAYS ENDING SATURDAY ES AVERAGED 648,061, PER DAY. 38 Tr GILVER OR NOTHING! ter Gherman’s apeech yesterday the financial atmosphere a iit- ‘We are beginning to know where stand, the one hand, there is « large and Imstive party in Congress and out of it honestly believes that in free ef silver can alone be found Qi salvation the country seeks, This formulated its ideas years ago; /& has advocated them consistently and tly aver since, It has unmis- gained ground in recent years. has surrendered nothing, compro- waised nothing, conceded nothing. It , ft can tell why wants ‘t, and it is determined to get ~ On the other aide to the “gold party,” / @nly @ disorganised lot of factions, with- @ut any policy, without any plans, with- | qut any theory except that free silver ) sill be a bad thing for the country. For & generation the gold idea has dominated / nancial legialation. Undoubtedly the ‘Majority of the people still believe ein- . im {ts soundness. But the party | that supports it is to-day leederinss and The President thinks one ) Sway—or several ways at once. The Bec- | wetary of the Treasury veers about like ‘m weather-cock. In the House of Repre- Pentatives there ts no unity and no head the Senate the gold advocates are all os. Schemeafter scheme has been broached, mended end abandoned. Con- fe mo nearer action now than the it met. Pemedies are suggested dally, and - €s G00n as suggested. No gold \@Avocate can tell what he wants or why Stiver men stand #teadfast, | sete’ confident tn all the hubbub, Sttention, promining salva ‘tion, The result is inevitable. Senator ferences it. We will all realize fore long, When thinge are as bad ey can be the people lose their aver- to change. If it is all an experi- nt anyhow, they will say, it eht an well be the silver experiment as any other, If this Congress withstands the Pi, the next will yield. . Free aliver or nothing is the question to-day, and only @ miracle of politica! @ Gembination and manipulation can di ‘Vert the issue and save the country from ‘the Gisastrous consequences which finan _ Gla) experts declare will follew the free (etinage of silver. g | Ore goxd feature of the new ate _ [strong antl so UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction wf Broat- lv T / @Gonstitution came into practical opera- | ‘give us the chance of becoming Ameri-| A DAILY S°NT FROM mM DOUGALL, can citizens in earnest.” The spirita of the Fathers of the Re- public etill stalk abroad among the true American people, and our reply is that while we respect the Newfoundlanders, we can get along very well as we are. | We are friendly to them as neighbors, but we do not want them In the family ny more than we want the people of | Hawai, THE GREAT DISASTER. The loss of the steamship Elbe with nearly four hundred lives is @ catas |trophy that shocks and startles the | world, and cuuses something akin to a ganic on both wides of the Atlantic, Eu- jropaan travel is now uch an every-day laffair and the Atlantic steamers are 60 arefully handled that he tens of thousands who make the |trip in @ continuous stream the year rount, do not dream of danger. ‘The time Jconsumed in crossing 1s now #o brief and the appliances for safety are s0| emiugly ainple that people feel as ae- | cure in a firvt-claws Adantlc steamer as ‘in & first-class hotel. © circumstances accompanying this horrible disaster need inquiry. ‘The Hive run down in the North Sea by @ steamer plying between Rotterdam and | Aberdeen, It ts said that the unfortu- hate vessel went down twenty minutes | = fter the collision. Yet twenty persons| characterized by the National Board of only are known to have been saved, and| Trade us “manifestly erroneous and min- us fifteen of these are Keamen and off: | leading.” cers of the Elbe, It looks aa if very little F well directed effort could have been made to save the pamengers. ‘The fact that the night wae clear, indicates that the collision must have been the result of carelessness. If the “Huckleberry” road is to have an tmitator, as well as a rival, the An- nexed District will do well to lock Its streets in a burglar-proof safe o' nights, Why should the Fifty-third Congress eave we . be so quick, In Its dying days, to furnish VE WE GOT 1 HA we aim the Fifty-fourth Congress with a ready- In it ponsible that tn Btreet-Cleaning | made “opportunity of Ite lite"? Commissioner Waring we have at last i fot the right man in the right Dincer| The Baxter street “pullers tn’ will Since Comminsioner James 8. Coleman) not gtrike ‘They will continue to make left the office it has not been filled by ntinue Ufe miserable to ners who wan- any one suspected of betng the right | foe minerunle & " man. Mr, Coleman made an excellent ni - officer, because he ran the business in dependently of the politicians, ho got ‘The anti-big theatre-hat bill is Ikely to raid ut) D® barwed by the Legislature, but the ie Sea Biriuiy: MRATHLESRIN tolaonieNa girls will wet even by making thelr, with and very ttle money to expend. | Sleeves larger. Col. Waring han good atreets and more 7 - - — money, and he seems in every way to| Benator Lexow's wrath of yesterday | be doing his work admirably, was sufficiently un! coming to have We have had a snowstorm, and the| made e @ man of greater stature mtreeta are clean. ‘There haa been no} !ook small. perceptible Interruption of travel conse- quent on the snow, ‘The plain reason ts that there are now brains in the Depart- business in the Department, and ity in the Department. Waring reads & lesson to other public officera—high ones, too—when, re- plying to a citizen who talks of offices “within hin gift,” he saya, “there are no positions in my ‘gift.’ No position in the Department fn going to be ‘given to ybody. A full equivalent in Au revoir, January, You have left us few enough records to be proud ot, particularly at Washington und Albany. ‘The trouble with Bland, Jones et al. in that they want to une the silver lin- Ing In place of the whole cloth Now that the Btreet-Cloaning Depart- ment cleans up ite territory, the Park Department should do lkewine, will be returned for st." 4 ae “ peers = Brooklyn's peace ts returning, Unfor- JAN 18 NOT THE ONLY ONE. tunately that was not ali she lost Moments of great danger unmask our] throuh the wirike human natures, and beneath ail our heroics and high estimates of honor and valor the cuddling weakness of our char-| New York and New Jersey bridge project acter ts uncovered and instantaneously | te renting well, eprings up and demands recognition = Read Jan Vevera'n story if you doubt) Newfoundiand wants to annexed. We Byerybody trusts, of course, that the) the force of this assertion, Jan wae alean have it If wa want ft, but do we cubin passenger on the Sil-fated German | want 1? Lloyd steamship Elbe, He vam dragged i from one of the lifeboats, but held on Feb, 1 to-morrow, And no Power of to another and got in, helped by «| Removal bill, Broken promisea at Al kindly wave. “Another occupant of the | Dany | boat tried to mhove me out,” he said! poyen another Insue of bonds won't be “but T hung on to him ke grim deathy| «trong enough to hold the gold back thinking, ‘If 1 go you 0, too, old ancaie In the Legislature watinfled with | Jan wae saved, one of a acant acore among nearly 400 persons, The sweep- ink relf-love ao flercely formulated in that “If 1 go you ge 4 man!” is what has kept him living to-day, while the others—among them, too, his ni merely satisfying Hiatt? In there no power to move the Power of Removal bill? | are dead at the bottom of the North] Congress has ted up Uncle Sam's) German Sea, There are Jan Veveraw| nancial troliey. | everywhere at such moments and in — -—- ae reat crines, You find them in Wash. | ¥AT! KNICKERBOCKEIUS DIARY, Ington, gold atandard and sliver coinage =e statesmen on the financial tempent-tosned | Jam. 90 1898-4 commonplace wort of @ day 1) ship of State, shouting to each other Lunes Merri areata lent il tween the lines of their speeches, “It Ma Ree aa ame cinta Albany the same xelf-affectiona ty att ee acne ee eg ton apuarent. It haw tude is matntained by the friend# and] peicne aout a uew complication a euvabiiution opponents of reform. of one bill for anotherowy (hat the Power of A terrible lot of flendishnens ta wrapped | removal will get no further In the ttate benale | up in those few short words, and the | tie week. tc te wonder that Mayor Birong’a | world tw all the worse for the “If 1 go] riaumation te worse Hi might sled te a mrt of you g9, too, old man," that {9 tm our] faith cure if he could be more conttent am to what natures, fe going to happen Anally in the Legiaiacure. exo lost hie te o-day over Dr A copy of George Herbert's “The Tem-|piunurg. t wou wre wisi te aut tr he be | ple, Bacred Poems and Private Bjacula- caine ashames of it bimeif @ litte jater. but tions,” a first and the rarest edition Of| wnite he was saying Mt he douonatyacel very for this seventeenth century publication, | oiniy how far from a great man he could be on wold yesterd auction for $1,050, ‘This | wcasion irs {wa lot of money for a amall duodectmo Volume, and we don't suppose the ejacu. | More Hauer mea wore in to age the Mayor to Jntions are a marker to the pubile and | {>| There is to be s nee conterenia on qual Sun Dr, Parkhurst’s letter Ry RTC Ae We oink sa HS Diown off wo that Uie eipine uf reform could ve A Journeyman says he can manufacture | usted on tie main ewok : Feorganization Melt We ought to dleouver very nic,” pecuntarily speaking, doing {tHe wants la cole right on to New York and of New ¥ i oalnued) thous (cawecs Ko into the Gus consumers | igu to Piattiem wien they have their arms wide open waiting for jot dhe city edmioin’ tim, soon atior om copes wheihe 4 DURLOm, Widew of Terence C. O'Reilly, who wes fun Gown end killed in this ferday for the joss of her husband. ‘Thies is the first case under the ne Constitution, whieh removes the Gollars’ limitation. Although t @ion yesterday. Mary B. O'Reilly, the ty by & mail wagon of the Utah, Nevate and Malifornia Btage Company, was awarded @ighteen thousand dollars damages yes- Grumbitng Increase the The twenty-seventh annual Woman Legislature in gant Fm l9gination Buffrage Convention ts In wersion in| wich the revit at mate wo oud Aulanta, Ga, and there are some wome A Me Plait ou nat IL would be Who have been in the movement since PUlent weneraisity for bin to tase bead before the atari, Of course, the women who |(%* S¥mbINE Uemiin ino @ fully developed ue acknowledge this long aasoctation with *" wa the cause make no attempt to concoal ae OA arr(ile eeinaliy es their axe YUrOEKG) Rab Bad Wiibe tise gone duwe It fe true thet the Department of 1! $e SAD nS © great Weal of huinaniiy to deat Charities ebould be neparated from that “jeg the mpeedy pivnxe of @ great wip " Oecusred while the old Commtite: of Correction, in New York, as @ bill We wemvie and avalt the full de the. @ion was in force, judge Fatierson io ow in the Blate Kenute provides. The roe @irveted the Jury to act under the Kew OL) trenches of adininistration repre - —— Previe'ons. The case will be sppeeies oid in theme depa shave grown EMPIRE StATE BIDS, ‘But the verdict shows how ready 6 I'Y gwoy from each otner “alll be to give auch damages as are con cornet band te Ww Midered equitable and just. | Penneylvante te go! 7 os ae $0,00,08 for the unproy arfelt: Balt dollary apyseed 19, ‘DECLINED THAN! ic roade of the Plate we 2 Mt Morrie hen aid txt “Mle ase just pow in & porition wo W appropriate & few ee ee MO Ine: Adown the wind” the old-faeh- Muyrevwiumnt of ie « #048 decided te imiratuce American principle once thought Lerend Lot urpe’ © vi “0 " » coy $0 MVOIS SNlanELuE Bimiioe ene - seme et Erte etatton, nd 40 our own businger W trie ompeoulAlors are ure Let Bewall from the uativer, bev ym into the American Unior Serie annexation Leelny bs auld to be 6: Uke an Americ id comes 10 US And woke Lo be Amons the Newfoundianders Lust me siting # duly with tho gavernnl | ser Vice le BD Le LeGataauae uth our! Key OF | iling pace made by, the Brawn spol a ; A Siortiet Cloyveret Lrenpure cuter yoo |dler, a promoter of spurious enterpria will t “A BURON OF VIOLETS? Wydney Grundy’s adaptation ef “Mont- Joye,” entitied “A Bunch of Violeta,’ produced by Beerbohm Tree at Abbey's Theatre last night, is @ very intense wort of nigh*mare, filled with extremely wicked people, who have no redeeming qualities, and with certain theatrical ef- fecte that such men as Henry Arthur Jones and Pinero would scorn as cheap and hackneyed. But Grundy, who fs al- ‘ways nearly writing a great play, invart- ably spoile his work by some few glaring errors, Fle has done this in “A Bunch of Violets, Utter villainy 1s really only com- prehensible in comparison with virt If wo were all villains we shouldn't think ourselves very dreadful. In “A Bunch of Violets" all the principal charactors are blackly evil, Mrs. Murgatroyd remarks to Lady Marchant: Don't you think it is your goodne: your respectability, that gives you those headaches? Virtue ts so fatiguing.” Sie might also add that vice Is equally dispiriting unless It be Mghtened up by contrast with virtue, The hero of “A Bunch of Violets” ts ir Phiip Marchant, @ PecksntMan swin- that are all named semi-scripturally, He 1s quite aa bad as they make ‘em. When he was young he married a Sunday- school teacher, and then devoted the rest of his life to forgetting that fact. When the play opens he has married an heiress and has a daughter eighteen yeara old (she looked at least forty-three last night). Of course, wife No. 1 pops up Just ax he has covily engaged hin daugh- ter to the son of @ title, She ts armed with blackmail, with all Its modern im- provements, and she is a most terribly catty person, whose Infamy in only ex- celled by the vulgarity of her dresses, She is marrie!, too, and she brings her Yorkehire husband—a gentleman resem- bling the SheMeld man in “A Pair of tacies—to Sir Philip's house. events thicken—as Laura Jean The adventuress asks for £48,000—~ ways, 4 mere trifle to Mr. Grundy—and wents 5,0 worth of diamonds on account. Sir Phillp looks agonized— an Laura Jean would say—but he senda out to the corner diamond store, and In @ Jiffy the diamonds are his, There must have been a jewelry store a few yards away, Of course, the diamonds are left about with the bill-—you expect that—and Lady Marchant discovers them-—you expect that. ‘The wife thereupon begins guess- Ing, and forces a confession from sir Philip, She proceeds to dismiss Mra. Murgatroyd from the house, and that fellng lady tells the whole truth—how she In the wife, and the supposed wife the mistress. Mr. Grundy works up an Intense scene, In which the daughter I anked to choose between her father and mother, It was entirely ruined by the dreadful person who played the daughter, In the end, Bir Philip dis- covers that he has been swindled by his own #ervant—e swindler out-swin- died—and swallows a dose of poison that he has ventently concealed about hia garments, It's @ Juley little play, but you feel pleased when tt iw ended, ‘Tho honors were carried off by Mra ‘Tree, who Kuve an admirable interpre- tation of the adventuress rolo, Bhe was ine, frivolous and dramatio by turns, 4 her work was completely artistic, No better bit of a (ing has been seen tn New York for a long time, Mra, Tree outdoes all the ladies with paste-Rose ‘ hian, Mintte ligman, Mra, Kendal nd Virginia Har Mr. ‘Tree did ex- vellent work as Sir Philip, but It wae not marked by any characteristics that remembered, It was @ good, but Impersonation. Tree's sibilant 6 4s much in evidence ae in lad-Monger.” Heruns his "esnen' together as actors do when they felgn intoxication, Hut what a mistake to cast Miss May Routh for Violet, the young pootle who gave her naughty father a bunch of violets in Mins Routh ‘one of those very day. tout for a Sarah Ju Sarah Janes whom Miss May Robson jerstands 80 thoroughly. She looked ten years older than the lady who played her mother, and she had long, joan arms ke Paquerette, Of course, whe w th iy Ax she had to cap 4 tiost important climax she eannot be forgotten Mr. an Mrs. Tree don't know thelr New York yet. ‘They will learn by experience what a fastidious public hte Lioke tough was eapital as the York- shine poddin “ivan ophain atid and Misa Lily ban made mirable Lady Mare The other roles were fairly Well played. "A Bunch of Violets’ was a money-winner in Lon- don nhs AL la acarcely fragrant enough for New York, but, all the mame, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING: JANUARY 8 Thie is the picture of the Aspistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, who in in town, it In believed, as the heralti of the next bond issue, Gossip Here, a Hi THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. Tales of Newspaper men are 0 constantly telling Jok om other people that It seems only fair to the pub- Wo that the tables whould occasionally be turned. ‘Thia is my excuse for here reveaing what befel, the other day, @ reporter who was in a city court- room preparing an account of @ case as the trial processed Ile was send the matter to his office 4 fow pages at a time, and was working « couple of messenge of the boye was boys on the relay plan. One little slow, and when finally the reporter got particularly tmpatient, during an Inter ting period of the trial, he astonished Judge, Jury and spectators by calling out ‘copy’? 19 @ tone envious, it would have made an auctioneer Tam glad to afd that he was not pun- tehed for contempt of Court, the Judge evidently Teaiizing that the outbreak was the equivatent of Japeus Iinguse—a case of forgetting where was at on the part of the reporter. oe Tt may interest somebody to know that one loaf of breed makes sixteen sandwiches in @ quick- Juneh place, Yr t au 1h obs Worth seeing ALAN DAL: —— THE GOLDEN STAIR, CLIMBING U ary way I'm climbing, Ant cis they arent achiming | 1 up the golden siair Bur tae keeps a-duck And the Senate's alwaye bucking, Wile F try tw chim the golden stair 0}, Near the country salting! Is painful, F dectare, Diew be | Valea we golden atair | Now, niger keeps e-hoping, Ant with sliver men a-copiny Me way Relp me up the golem malr; Aut Lf Sherman keeps a-ahowtng, trum ducemur, Bias, whee 6 wine antl is 6 BIKE wks ontio Gresvinted wuges Avt it Mii) continues loving, Hust Lae TOUUE BOM OT Luciee gy te ae san oe Vey ma, me up tie golden Governmen’ vv ly digat yon 4 won hing Nate at BM ond HS (Wear the ovsmiry calling! iveamure of thie Kind At aga! weve ie pew ( thes . ’ com aler beware? 0 | HBAUCIA! FepuLetio: Provegarrrireaarraar Ageing Mig more Mae ew at Hebvsenites Co not Ship iber Wows buey aso hepuer 40 1 ghyw Abe ie taaine Sener 88 2 ame * POT RAe eeeehetr. benae ee ee a shinee of Lemden Takes 4 Vsliew gociaiy lage entinely soo plow, bat it have hem Uset way teu ju fighting to secure @ railway of sume ort for Mt. Nicholas avenue Mr. Hamiiton is @ Fiat Republican. He edmite tt HAILI COL, WARING! packed in Illy ventilated cars, without undergati the adilitioan! hardentp of drinking muddy ‘The color of the Brooklyn water now is saffron, and the consistency like poorly And yet the olty water. about $40,000,000, ‘ork have been robbed uf on forta by the brides ofetai use of 4 big meam exh. the wall of the bridg Keep themselves warm while waiting for trains on caja nights, are now obliged to shiver previously fortiNed within by draughts of Nauld GREAT MEN OF OUR OWN TIM eee A frend who resides in Brooklyn eaye tt te bad enough to be detrolleyized and compelled to or mount the Elevated Rallway statre and be ater, e4 sorghum. poly system has cost Broatway {a not alone with tte burglars. Dwellers just thie wide of the Harlem are having oxpertences with flat hieves who work ren by daylight. They are inquiring If some of the po- Heomen have mopped giving protection of any kind tor pay. Brooklynitos who linger after midnight In > of their chief com- Formerly they made thal exteaded wong ori ax a radiator to pip pla A tow days ago Ton pipe had been remover. Hel in ced that e4 Lirookiynites the cold, unlese nd artificial fire, THE GLEANER. — GRORGE W, HAMILTON. George W. Hamilton, of whom this is « @rat- ate portrait, 1s one of the most outepoken champions of rapid transit im the Mate Assem- v ply at Albany, where he site in the rear row, nd le more distinguished for his watchtuiness things that go on about him than for speechi- tying, He te a Harlemite, torn and bred, and thinks It aa Important aa any of the other old dintricte of the biggest town in the country Ho te Mtty-three years of age, and han lived all that me in Harlem, Just at present he is ‘The trumpeta for pus, Col Waring, Are all blaring, For your daria And while thro’ the streets We acknowledge thet you hav No longer the people are ewearing— Their hair tearing— ‘Their exee waring ‘Thar speak in your praise, Cel. Waring. For you cleaned uy the snow as it fell. Me longer we'll care if it's mowing; We'll be knowing That ite going Tm carte to the river that's Sowing Pam the olty down inte the bay. fe all bonore on you we're bestowing! Without blowing, ts mowing ‘The snow beape that 1 the atreet lay. Nad - BORROWED JOKES, Six Pleces Hearty Langh Discipl: Oh, what a fickle, changta’ wt ‘This winter weather tat 1 ew, an’ anew, An’ pew, by Jing, 10 thew, We tria ~-Washington Star. A Rule of Co Charies--What makes you eo sure Mise Jimpson will Accept yout owed Wo the match. Chicago Record. By the ozen or Blossom. Though It Is not the easson When ta this rigorous clim ‘The roses Sourish, Just the same ‘They have @ high old time, Detroit Tribane. | A word ax to “unearned ant — waperd musioal organization, They also “unear Increment’ absorbed by the 4 He Lest the Skirm! probably, the largest distinctively German club | holder? If not, why should he be deprived of that He-I wonder when you will be able te set ax {Use country, The Booiety was on eroment by law? Let me tilusteate: Two vod @ table as my mother dora? Bhe-By the Ume you are able to provide as Years of Kood musio and good times, It uw my Gear. 004 @ lable ap your father does, juriiagtom Gasette, Bre 2 Rivers ‘They wontered by the riverside, 42 whee the dope were warm 006 Bien; ther dieousaod, ette Both her parente are vieleatly ep: Correspondents Continue te Have Views an@ Air Them. ‘To the Waitor: Believe me, the existing state of coma tn the so-called labor unione ie to blame rather than the ‘‘preponderance of the force of capital. Work- ingmen, learn your own minds Remember that the ballot im the hands of earnest, honest men Aghtfully applied te an effective weapon and will Gain for you more and better resuite than ¢! Clash of arms will ever achieve. Replace impo-| The Japanese costume makes a very tence with strength and activity; use those | piquant fancy dress, The hair Is drawn ‘Weapons which God and right have placed in your | back over a frigette and looped or coiled hands; rejoice that you dwell in a land where in! at the back, and decorated with fancy all things “anity ta strength? stand mhoulder to] ping, hutteriiies or flowers, or with Iit- shoulder, and then eompiain no more that you] te fany set upright, as shown In the have no representatives to voice your sentiments be and give ear to your appeals. i | sketch, Tho underdress Is of plain col: eee 1 wie ¢0 inform the tmiividual whe has the dram to designate himesit or his views, as “Juatice,"’ that the motto of the K. of L. ts “Am Injury to one te the concern of il." 1 will use his compariaon of & man with $1 and a man with « million dollars to show where the K. of 1, of any other organization gets the right to interfere in labor troubles, It ia plalm to any man of Intelligence that one man with @ million ollare has more influence on legislation than a million men with $1. If you @oubt 1t, consider the U. P. R. R., Bugar Trust, Brooklyn trolley franchises, Broadway steal, non-onforcement of anti-Trunt laws, @c. It tn next to Imponaible to pana laws they @o not Ike, and harder to en- force them if they are passed. And who oan duny that we not only have the right but duty says We should organize and interfere with the few who by cunning, cant and corruption are rovbing the workinginan of that to which he ts entitled—a fair share of what he produces? Fail- ure to organize shows Inck of love for humanity, Justice and right.—K. of eee A Japanese Fancy Dre: of this wartare, Mt hae furnished a strong objut lesson to the 004 people of Brooklyn and Now York, over ft may be well wo ponder, It must be ‘That these two olties mum take the ex- furntahed by Manchs Birmingham, Glasgow, @0., and alther operate roada themuelven to the prodt of all the people, or let franchises Ko enly to euch people and under much conditions as Will result In the operation of roads ver which 1t shall be @ pleasure, not a danger, to ride, At all events, let there be no possibility of « sirike.—Henry Rosendale, os ee ‘What kind of @ country would this be but for the workingman? He te the architect and builder, Hut then the question comes up, What can he do without the money man? — True enough, he can do nothing. But from the very bexinning they are in need of euh othe why oan they not harmonize?—It, W. B oe e Tam one of the members of the Keventh Heet- ment and 1 am delighted that the strike trouble te come to an end, It 18 bad enough when it comen to fight an enemy, but It in atill worse when Tam called out to Might, you might may, « brother, which [ was very sorry to do. It wa Very orang for the Mayor of Brooklyn to do such 4 thing tn @ rush.—One of the Seventh, oe ored allk or cashmere, or of any soft limp texture, and should be worn over unstarched skirts, so a4 to keep flat and straight, ‘The overdress 1» cut in princensse form, and resembles a dress- ing-gown, and crosses in front, leaving rather less of the underskirt exposed than ts shown In the sketch. This robe is held to the figure by a broad sash of pongee or China slik of bright coloring, which ts tled In a large formal bow at the back, The revers and facings of tne robe are of plain colored silk, and the wide sleeves may be joined up in a point, as shown, or left hanging square. The robe is of brocaded silk, or there are charming theatrical sateens pre- pared for these robes, which have al- most the effect of silk. Parasols and Chi Fr Mm, Henry M. Stanley has a spectal fondness for parasols and possesses a collection of these articles thift is unique and valuable, Another Englishwoman, | Mra. Arthur Stannard (John Strange | Winter), ts partial to old china and owns | xeveral complete sets thut are more than 109 years old. A favorite room in her | house is paneled with oak and entirely decorated with old china, Ie 1 not about time that this humbug of Prest- dent Lewis brought to @ conclusion? ‘There fe no possible excuse for him, except that he han hot the men (which 1% no concern of ourw, ‘The wires have not been touched on the Fort Ham{itoa road, and after walking on the tracks this morning the entire we to Hay Ridge, I can positively may that there was not an ob: struction of any kind, Although we are now In the city of Brooklyn, this Company exacts an ex tra fare of five cente fom all pasengers going be yond Sixty-Afth atreet, which tn Just am Megat aw 5 - many other arte rommitted by them.—. A. Look to Your Cook: Sykes, ag oe On the same principle that has ated the Inmeperor of Germany and Now, In regard to the honest strikers 1 have the atmos sympathy, tor fam a. workingman | (h@ Berlin War Office in thelr recent rere: myself, But for rivtera and law-breakers I have nothing but condemnation, Dut whether or not LETTERS, an oMcer In command of tro GS petunia, tm MC the proper tine [hte cotumn te open to everghody who has a Aisorder, to condemn or critictee hie eftorta to complaint to make, a grievance to wentuale, 6 formation to give, a subject of general interest to dincuas or a public service to ackiowlerlge, awl who cam yuk the idea tnto tees than 100 wore, Long (etters cannat be printed. | ja Goff to Be Anothe: To the WAitor What is the matter with Reorder Goftt fies he tila “hat the Amertcan pewie elected nim preserve law and order? Does It ni courage Iawieamnens by tacitly tuking wifes with th) rloterat Doom it not have a tendency to} tnake the lawieas element think that the auldiers | Will not dare to shen for fear of being ariticiaed by the press? In regard to Major Cochran, 1 do hot approve of @ great many of his methots and charactariatics, and T speak from personal perience, for | served under him at Buffalo ant | Fire Teland, but let theme who are the Brat to | tend to en Jette him put themselves in his piace, sur-|t0 We @ martinet over them went nded by an angry mob tlirowlug ntonee and | Judes Jefiries on the Americas Henob The pen rything eine from windows aud house if| Die defeated wmyth lame election more on aw ee if they, tn the exrtie of Nis tarahnesa and uujum eeverity the tof the moment, | could distinguish @ peareabie router from @ cause. Now, here we nee Gull wutaving Foler -BxCeptain Company 8, Thirteenth Reg we thar Bmyth ever 42 Mie fuine Greud mont, NO. 8. NOY uror Lavy 8200 for wwatiandence un ancuunt of te ee frbcibaitrtaser stage mess aes should ve wet anid he The person algning hia little sketch “Inde sig oe the American pei Dendence’’ enka: “What under the wun 40 thet wiumvasiy evvere ve Strikers want?” That ie a bright quemtion WO i Wut yet te the an for & man who waya te employs men ander B10 Fugian tgrenny, It who are compelled to work trom twelve to thir: | a humeke tedges ue tne is hour What fo we al) want but an bon PRE: Sad. ha bee eat, comfortable living, we are all #tris! hie hake easiatal aa afer the “aliniatty duller,” which be obtalun | jis We went Ausaricane ou tne ten, awd by aqueezing out of these poor people, whom fate | ies oe) . * Wren hae placed in hie employ, and compelling them | Cee iy hong the othe Poe liter to work euch unheard-of long howe 1 wertously i object to all the lawlensn and rioting whieh | Mt characterized the Brooklyn strike, but 1 do not at We wae auly @ pore hawyer a Low mums Uke to eee the workinginan downed altoweller LY | iy, aud i ili uecumes blu ty poew we bh who probably at Ute time te making Wealth | creer | Amo) Tone @ tumiie, nda iving from the hard labor of the hw WILLEN, work en True A he? Mun Dotugt ee @ What tm the ¢ At w meeting of com of the Kinytre | Ta the Halton Pottery Compas led ta invoke the tay a calle o8 another ye man ald of “The World’ tn bringing about who te ® partis 4 the Indy of the ployere could be brought to understand that we] brover l allow he hold 1 for him, oF to de have awe in y land and that they were na] ‘Hee with Chenker vv. Brooklyn te @ good subject fur just @uch refers Vor ¥ ad Veet, Heart W Heart Clrele of Kinu’a Daughters, Long Brauch, NJ Mayor Sirong and the Reformer fo the " Home wok Mayor Siroug deeerve the thanks of the wnure community tur the Arm and resolute aad he Wok iy adiiuistering the affairn of fe Shen Uemtexed by & nuitor of th stom We W. 0 TU, who thought to meke Hia Honor Hiner the law to auit vein fancy? 1 waa a do Mone wnat (ete hounehald duiten ¢ notoriety and making thempelven ridiculous in tle eyes of te pubite TIOGA, No, To the Eaitor: Caw the Governor of Jer the potion of this olty over Wo Brookiyn or any oiter alty? 3 te Bveybody knows about the Arion Boitoty — hidy hha beab ta ib Aw to Uncarned ement, at leant, everybody ought to have The Anions form both a To the Editor: | mettle 1N64 and baa, th mai) clty, One in newapaper man, the other is a druggist. Mach has $10,000. Ono find fuarters in Mt. Mark's place, The band-| establishes 4 dally paper: the other buys a lot af | some club-houre of which the artist hae pre- pared a pleture for to-day siaude at Park 0} nue amd Vifty-ninth siveet. Passers-by are ways tempted to linger aloeg the front of big siguctare os rehearsal nights, ap bursts melody reach their earn trom the (hreste of Ad Aree. chore, be Geslely gumbers choot Jand, and on It bullde and locks 4 drug store. Kach enterprive earns $2,000 profits the frat year. Time passes, the city's population doubles and doubles aguin, ond wewapaper and drug store are Row camming $10,000 8 year each, Making all al- lowance tor their ability to ‘build up business,’ M6 to very <Paed tnerease tn Parcs, > | added to their promt. Provision to provide German free of charge with artificial tee! might pay housekeepers to contribt least moderately towards kitchen | tistry, The German military au tles have come to the conclusion! the troops are better able to good service with sound grinders with teeth which either ache or ai adequate to the performance of ¢ work of mastication. Rie The cooking of rice, by the way, art which has not yet been acquire the North. Properly cooked, each g of rico stands firm, dry and sepa from ita fellows, yet Is as soft as a di ripe fruit, and the whole mass | white as snow. In the North the: the graing into @ glutinous ma: » terly destroying its beauty and Are viduality, and then sweeten 4 he | Umes Southern folkw sweeten rice D\ sick people or alling children, and cal. {t rica pudding. Again, they make a pillau of rice and peas; this they call “hopping-john,” and tt 1s @ food Mt for all upright and healthy men, Other pillaus, made of rice and chicken, or okra and bucon, or birds, are distings tively Southern dishes, and the persom who sits down to either dish with an Appetite has reason to thank heaven for his good fortune, Rice ts also used in soups and gumbo. But sodden sioce, dressed with cream and sugar, for breakfast, bah! Out upon the infidel who suggests Itt ‘The Ballet Girls Big Tee. A man will watch a performer in @ novelty dance and allow his applause to be gulded by the things that he had for supper or the previous condition of bis liver, He forgets, or does not think, that the performer before him has practiced three hours a day -for ten years, perhups, and means to go on doing the same thing as long @s she re- mains before the people in a profes- sional capacity. It never occurs to him, unlers he be of the thoughtful, investl- kating Kind, that the girl who smiles und dances back to the footlights may have a great toe that is twice the mize ° it ought to be, The work used to be a source of pain to her, but that time has passed and now a@ callous lump deadens the hurt that came every time she placed the weight of her body upon thas usually unruly and weak part of her anatomy. Oyster Caton For oyster catsup take one quart oysters, one tablexpoonful of salt, om teaspoonful of cayenne pepper and same . of muce, one teacupful of cider vinegat and one teacupful of sherry. Chop th¢ oysters and boll in thetr own lquee i with @ teacupful of vinegar, skimming , the scum ay Jt rises. Boll three minutes, i strain through a hair cloth, retyrn the liquor to the fire, add the wine, pepper, sult and mace, Boll fifteen minutes and when cold bottle for use, sealing the corka, \ of the city eround them. Tn each ence te uearned Increment." But why take #t Aruggist alone? Why not aay to bothe “Your drug store and your pewapaper allke have, through the city's growth, had $8,000 @ year ‘That 1s ‘unearned tnere- 1h each cane, and 80 we tax you each $8,000 © year.’ Wingle-taxers would only reach fw the Aruggiat's $4,000! LANDHOLDER. y mei nderea” Io We Salar ‘+4 correct spelling of this on of “Jaundricd.”* Have seem ned im print o. ving! to the ¥ Girls Are Spanked. J think "May," of Jersey City, ts romancing, + Teenite’ le uot Ue thing that @ mother ould une to “epank’* @ girl with, It would ears faluly Ue cruel aad unwiene, ‘The rattan that “Hallow! moluer Gees In certainly more appro © AL the hoard) hoot 1m Brighton, Eng 1 in there was used om tn discipline," abou doee, fastened to a short Band! doubled ao that each thong wat vee long, Buch an inetrument ve ating with teen injury thee amt 114 oF bitch, ‘To ye aMfective It mur pies Wy the eurtace selected for puntshmer os itw 1 felt through @ at ed twenty strokes with \. well laid on, and mot ak wan left In’ twelve hours, ‘The abe jet of whipping in W give the utmont of ating Fnent strom « M4 humiiation wih the minimum of permanent fury Aw to the question of corporal puntanment, [tow Hngiiah girls encape It, and few would aay nid proper puniaiment, efmine ore) privately by parent or xuacdian, Tt wae tom In some Kngliah echoole to tn the pablie atom, but this te happtiy , PNGLISHWOMAN, Jove and $10 a Week. | to the want | 1 am keeping company with @ young maw whom I dear'y Jove, He Jost the advantage of \ qoueral efucation, although bis education te fair, ount of the death of his parenta, AS present bis salary In $10 & week, 4 live very with my perenty who Hike him on account of his nice manners, | 60. Mo proposed marriage and 4 wm willl } to marry hin and help im, asf love htm mach WAL "The Bvening World! whieh & read daily advice mo if T waa do right te marrying bin? KOR, oking Towards Bo Vo the Kaitor } 1 woud Ike very much {f some of your | readern would tell me if the climate of Houa@or ty good and healthy for Americans to reside © when they have been born and brought up in Amertoa, ANXIOUS READER, || ong-Term Servant, My uncle, Mervin Baxter, of Westchester Wile has had a servant in his employ for thisty and she will remain until she dies if Ged ¥, M. WooD, New Yorks tage, yearn, wills 208 Thirty-third oti To the Editor: | Who has the best and largest |i the world of in the United State amp collection {t injurious to have the hair cut round end shaved the way sume people it in the back of tho neck? ©, OMIT, “Ee May Franeis,” fome letters for you are at thie efen, Wiens oall Immediacely,