The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1895, Page 4

Fs by the Press Publishing Company, G2 te @ PARK ROW. New York, ‘Bintered at the Post-Ofice at New York as ercond-class matte ———— gr BRANCH OFTICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way and Gixth ave. at S24 ot. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th #t. and M: em ave. BROOKLYN—900 Washington st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Building, 102 Chest- et ot. WASRINGTON—102 14th ot. Average Circulation Per Day, 565,996. The Greatest Daily Circuls- thon Ever Attained by The World or Any Other Newspaper Printed im the Engluh , A TRAMP CONGRESS. “Despised for what it has tone and dis- @redited for what it has not done the Fitty-third Congress to-day passes out ef existence. Placed in power by a revolution so @ompiete that it tore down all barriers, Backed by a public sentiment that would Rave justified the most radical reforms, the Fifty-third Congress paltered with @pportunity, pottered with the people's fnterests, defied public opinion and sub- @tituted § wrangling for deliberation, quibbling for etatesmanship and com- Promize and concession for reform. Born to the highest extate, it wasted Mts heritage liko the prodigal, wandered Uke a tramp along the highway of Progress, and to-day is kicked out of ‘@tistence in contumely und disgrace. } It has performed but one great service for the country, and that is its service &® an object lesson to posterity, a hor- Fible example of the fate of a legislative body that develops neither leaders nor principles, that duliles with opportunity, Yields to temptation and betrays the people. (The country suffers much from tts Beglect and inefficiency, but at least we we the comforting conviction that ere will never be another like it. ‘The next Congress that is elected to feform will reform. 10 SAVE HUMAN LIFE. ‘The suggestion offered by the Brook- Jyn Grand Jury that in every sult Drought against the trolley-car lines for loss of life, caused by carelessness or incapacity, heavy damages be award- 4, 1s well enough in its way. Now that No. 12,249 were taking women and children into a death-trap. Public indignation was aroused, and the result was the sen- tence of Buddensiek to State prison for ten years. He was pardoned two or three years ago on a plea of Illness that threatened his life, after filling the greater part of his term. The Orchard «treet slaughter Is worse than that in the Buddensiek erime, and if the facts are as alleged, the punish- ment should be sure and at least as tevere. No more execrable crime could be committed than that of erecting an uneafe human habitation for the greed of money. No person dreams of danger in an apparently well-built dwelling, and no one hesitates to make it a home, ignorant of the fact that at any moment it may become the grave of all held dear in the world, ‘The mangled bodies of the poor work- men and the sorrows and sufferings of the bereaved families demand that full justice be done in thin cruel case. And, Incidentaliy, Mr. Brady ought to go. THE GALLERY BOYS’ JOY ECLIPSED. ‘The roses have heen yanked right out of life for some of Hariem's small boys. ‘They were wont to steal Into the gallery of the Columbus Theatre by way of @ friendly fire-ercape, and many a fine thrill and jolly laugh they had in the Olympian section of the play-house, fres gratis for nothing. But Saturday their ticketless route to theatrice] en- joyment was discovered, and eight of the youngst+rs were captured and car- ried to a police station, They were let fo, of course, but there ts an end to thelr free shows, A distinguished United States Judge told Dan Rice, the old-time clown, that the happlest moment he had known in his life was that in which he found him- self safely seated in the sawdust at @ circus ringside, after he had crawled under the canvas. The Judge was boy when he did this, and all boys know the supreme joy there {s in such a moment. A boy may pay his way to see @ show and enjoy it, but he doesn’t get that wiid delight out of {it which follaws the “grubbing of a check” or @ successful sneak past the canvasman that rubs powdered resin in the hair of youths caught crawling under the tent. A Brooklyn pastor declares, in his excitement, that the movement for the Sunday opening of saloons is “a direct insult to God.” It is not generally be- leved that this is an inspired utter- ance. There is also a feeling that it cannot be a very sincere, earnest or gratifying observance of a special day which can be maintained only by the |enforcement of harsh, dictatorial laws. ‘The Brooklyn preacher, however, ought tO see that the movement to which he referg Is not a revolt against God nor against Sunday. It \s simply a cam- paign for the justice and equal rights which the Constitution grants to all men and which the present Sunday laws deny. THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; M A DAILY SINT FROM Why the public did not get on to the engagement enriler-. Aann and Honnle did their courting | ja those dark * | It would be naturally supposed that | words would fail them in the emer- gency. But such doesn't seem to have | been the case The Fifty-third Congress dies and leaves no sign—except a few black marks, An the days grow longer the “L’ roud saves more cheap kerosene, If yesterday was a dry Sunday, nobody who thirsty found it out. The Brooklyn trolley loses not a jot of | its cruel cunning, day by day. Gentde Spring adds herseif to the list of Col. Waring’s coadjutors, On with the police reorganization! Good-by, olf Congress, FATHER KNICKERBOCKER’S DIARY. noveaLt | DBAMATIONEWS ANDNOTES| ©ve American Manngers After Yvett Gullbert--Della Fox May Get A New Opera. American vaudevilic managers are still singing tacit winge at the elusive light that surrounds the unique but expensive Yvette Gullbert. From an authent!> sonede it 1s learned that she has recetved tempting offers from Oscar Hammer- stein, who declares that he is not all xmitten; from Koster & Bilal, who will tot adinit that they think her capable of making an Immense hit; from Mr. Keith, Who is rich enough to afford any- hody, and from Mr. Proctor, who has the advantage of them all, for the reas xon that he Is on the spot, and can turn the torrent of his persuasive eloquence upon the mercenary Yvette without agents. Mr. Proctor’s French, it Is ald, is” trifle foggy, but his personality te intelligible. So far, Yvette still aske outrageous terms. She has moderated chem somewhat, but the very lowest figure she will accept for an American engagement is $3,000 per week. In Lon- don they paid her £49 ($200) « night, but if che comes to America she wants to cover the time lost by the journey to and fro, Then she insists upon an engagement of Hot tesa than six weeks. Managers are Rot qntbustastic at the prospect of pay. <n $18,000 to one artist for six weeks when there Is always a risk—and a big one in Amerlca—that she may not he A success. The competition in Europe among the agente of American managers for eccentric artists Is something enorm- ous IL 1s all settled, ‘The Evening Work” of Friday told of the possible production In London of Belasco and Fyle's dra ‘The Girl I Left Behind Me." It ts no definitely arranged that the play will be presented at t Adeiphi Theatre April 11. The Londoners are crazy on the Indian subject, and #o far every- thing dealing with it) has succeeded thére. A kid-giove Indian play is eure to make something of sensation, eee ‘There Is every probability that Della Fox will do a new opera, with music by W. W. Furst, when she opens her next season at Palmer's Theatre, Cheever Goodwin, who left her in the lurch with “"The Little Trooper," will not be the Nibrettist. Mr. Palmer was quite willing to let Miss Fox and “The Little ‘Troop- er” appear at his theatre this Spring, and It has been announced that t was to be. Miss ella, however, thini it bes. to continue her tour, and to open at Palmer's Theatre next season, | It looks as though that house were going fo De largely devoted to music: The a traction to follow Mie Fox wiil be ‘The Shop Girl,” ana the latest is that Bey- mour Hicks and Elialine Terriss will members of the compan: oe Talking of Della Fox recalin that young woman's double now appearing In March 3, 186.—Mr, Croker { out of politics. 1 set this down, mot because it Is a matter of Present Importance In my eyes, but Jost ax a re minder that he haw sald so himself. He has had | enough of it, he Iv going abroad, and he thinks New York streets are dirtier than ever, Thin thrust about the sireets seems to me to be par- | ticularly unkind. Tt is returning evil comment | for the good turn that was done him throweh not Pressing home that old and still unanawered | question: "Where did you get it? New York is to have a public Ubrary worthy | ‘There is an item in the newspa- |pers this morning about Rrooklyn's | Treasury having been robbed. People | who at first glance thought {t had ref- |e ‘ to the Columbian Celebration |raid on the public money were mis- j taken. It concerns only an insignificant forged warrant for $212.50, Brooklyn has stood everything else of this kind so jnice'y that it ought not to make any fuss over a little matter Ike {stolen from it, | runny men who have been making [Jokes since the year 1 on Christmas slippers will feel real bad about it when they hear that a Broadway hotel-keeper | has offered # reward for the return of a | red knit slipper, presented to him by his | daughter Jast Christmas, and whieh was accidentally dropped from a win-! dow by a chambermaid, | $212.50 | | Chicago Saturday on account of “a) most complete tiredness.” Chicago does | | make people tired, but we never knew anybody to have the feeling to a fatal | degree before, { An ex-army officer is mentioned in An Englishman committed suicide in| of the city and the nai being alwat the Printed yeatertay tonal announcement, NIN Impresnen me as ft news that the Ie Is not Joval panera uw It in ao fully tn Hine with the progress now making ty ha much better New York, Also because it gives notice of the coming fulfiment of the wish of @ man ‘P whose Tife and workn the city was | deeply honored, and whons purpose to leave behind him a fitting and noble monument was frus- | trated throuch lawe in What case motdlesome, — | The great Astor and Lenox Mbrarion consotl dato’, the TiMen fund, now amounting to about book collections and the wark of these combined Institations. Thiet the piaw ms to mo that the Sage of Greystone cowll mot but be Kadai . . . | Mr. Mate te better in a physical way. Wiloally he be mull 9 very sick man, and T cannot | Way doesn’t he, f wonder, take a leat the book of Croker, amd tasty: that Re has eerved his wprenticeship aud Jig fuil tips at the trader 1 would like (9 ece the emt of that legisla: | tive session at Albany also in eight, but I hope, | deapite present discouragements, that when It is 20 tho record of the two houses there will not | the limitation ts removed, the companies | Cvnnzction with the Superintendency Of | inow sy many blanks tn place of good dceds an ia should be heavily mulcted because they | are notoriously indifferent to human life and infilct painful and horrible injuries | YS Bave the sister city a few weeks | Full and before death comes to the victim's re- Mef. It edds to the pain of the bereave- | Police in Brooklyn. This comes of the tas.e of militariam which our soldier- ago Another trolley victim in Brookly: ment when the body of @ chill or some ' jut no trolley director has yet felt the eth dea: one ts carried home to the | juggernuutishnese of and with | survivors horribly mangled, @very bone crushed and broken. But this doe: not meet the necersity @f the case. It is well enough to punish the greedy corporation, which is ready te risk the siaughter of human beings Bur the People, and this cannot be secured with- Out laws positively prohibiting the com- panies trom employing incapable motor- Men and running at a perilous rate of rather than to Uccrense Its profitc. what is needed is protection for apeed. It is almost a criminal act on the part of the Legislature to neglect for au h the passage of laws absolutely Fate of speed, and to employ At the same time the corporat Should be compelied to run a vufti umber of vars to fully the public demand, If the Railroad Commission poxsesse: the power to m: regula gad to positively them, it Is its duty to do so without delay. Trolley homicides are litte short o @tul murder, aecommodat ® these BUDDENSIEK REPEATED. “The material and workmanship Boor from the bottom to the twp Femember no such building @rected in New York in recent years, Phere are many Violations of the law -Bueh is the judgment passed J. Brady, the Superintenden @f Buildings, on the Orchard sure @eath trap, which tumbled down of i weight last Friday, killing fou: and severely injuring a number o: ar aving beer Others, some of whom, it is feared, will; Be added to the death list. William F. Lennon, the ow and Gleaves, the contractors, | held in $5,000 bal) each to answer to Build. $e Department Inspector whose busi. it was to look after the work nae the charge of homicide and th f suspended. | [early ten years ago when the Bud- mud-building fell, killing on. ‘The Evening World” tusisted o: punishment of the owner, im not only endangered thi of the workmen empioyed on th but those of the families who be tempted to become inmates Dutlding after it» completion with- Glightest suspichon that they ir come Belling the trolley lines to limit their only Meensed motormen who have undergone | @B examination as to their competency. ns | t ns and effectively enforce | maintain by | whose the please style of strset-rallroading, Poston got in her boast about her new public library just in time to escape the consequences of the Astor-Lenox- ‘Tilden consolidation in New York. “Sullivan leave the stage.” There seemed to be great danger at one time hat he would take ft with him, But al! that ts happily passed ‘There Is no basis for the Chicago sus- icion that the Hub of the Universe has shifted to a point In or about certain Llnois prairie lan A Jersey City minister prayed that the next Congress may have seni All of ue hope that it may, at least, have @ sense of duty, there is a new Am And the gold standard of the ern Utled aristocracy is more than Well, 8 Cou! fa 7), We have @ tong time yet to look upon | the Giants as sure pennant-winners, And that's the way we're all looking at | them Holman’s latest objection Is to the rewards of publie Ife. Yet tt | to his credit that he has nm grown rich on thirty-five years of Con Two stabbings, but no comple murder tin New Yors yesterday Our Sundays Pt , are improving in their conduet, iD | Give us the whole new Poll | Mayor Strong. You have made slike beginning a very day adds to the dem North River bridge and more iver bridges, It is suspected that Blue-Byed Billy Sheehan is studying the art of weather prophecy Two years ago we didn't I be another Biilion Dollar Congress, © e| The Police Court Reform bill should be a law before this week ts over, Chicago people have held a mass- meeting tv denounce the City ¢Aldermen, go-as-you- | the caso at Washington, oo mplete Record of the Good Deeds of the Fitty- third Congress: March 4, '9%,~Adjourned sine die, — AN ANTE-NUPTIAL DITTY. (Air: Duct of Patience and Growvenor ta "Pa tence.) Prithee, ma potiie—prithes eat-ce ye (Main, fe wule hopeful, willow willow waly!) the chorua of “The Magic Kisa” at the Bijou Theatre. A more startling resem- blance to Miss Della Fox than this chorus xirl offers could not be imagined. Bhe ie iuat a8 plump, just as short, just as piquant-looking and she wears her hair in the Fox style, with a little curl tn the middie of her forehead. Her name is Lyons, and out of town her likeness tu Miss Fox was so convincing that dozens of stories were printed on the subject. mae Mrs. Potter and Kyrbe—that is to naj Mr. Bellew upied a box at Abbey’ Theatre Saturday afternoon and saw Mme. Rejane as Mme. Sans-Gene. Kyrle—that Is to say Mr. Rellew—gtew very enthustastic about the perforfmance. It is to be hoped that Mrs, Potter stu it carefuliy, Rejane can give her Points on the art of how not to i Mrs, Potter and Kyrle— that is to say, Mr. Bellew—wi-l not pla: at the Fifth Avenue in Apri. Kome ‘itt hitch in the arrangements, They have been trying to secure time at Hosts in May, but it {# now said that they have settled upon the Herald Square. tlm John Drew's plans for next season have all been neaidy mapped out. He is to begin his season at the Empire early In October and remain there until the return of the stock company in December, He will then move to Palmer's ‘Theatre. following ‘The Shop Girl” with probably an intermediate week in Brooklyn. He will stay at Palmer's until the merry Bpring cometh, This will practically give him a full season In New York. In order to play other cities he will begin “work” in August, ta ,nweet Gaiety girls, So long. ely damselx. You have left us Cisay ve don't feel bitter; still Fitagerald, 89 parting Is always sweet sorrow. On| | Wednesday morning—to come town to facts—the members of the "CGatety Girt” | company sail from San Franclico for Australia, The company has done an enormous business In San Franc . ’ The * people” to be used in the “Galety ‘company in Ausiralia will all be engaged In the Antipodes, Just as ¢ who supported the troupe, in ‘Frisco were secured in California, ‘The Duff Galety Company that will be seen later at Daly's will be composed of eight or.pine English folie not trom the Galety Theatre. The "Shop Girl” com- pany next season will be « genuine Galety compan Messrs, Davis & Keogh have received a communication from a gentlematt named Goodhall, in Manstield, O. "I have just written a new threeact comedy,” he says “called "The Black Cat! Tt would be a good thing to follow your ‘White iat.” You can have the comedy freo of charge if you call here and get ft." Here is a chance for some Manager to get a play without cost. Who” knows? It may be the long: awalted great American drama os 8 vome, but once entertaining n, Max O'Rell, Is to give three Abbey's ‘Theatre, Wednesday, and mornings. i be Royal Highness, , Womai “The Happiest Nation Zurth: or, The Gospel of Cheerfulnes: nd American Society Up to Date.” Max made his hit with his ‘caustic England in “John Bull and But he lost his grip when he started In as a purveyor, of the sick- ly article known ag “taffy,” and he has dispensed It very liberally over here, in the fond bu’ mistaken bellef that it was palatable, about criticism | ful order manufaetu Americans don't care a hang ‘unless It be of the splte= by Mrs. Kendal. oo “EVENING WORLD” ULIDE-HOOK, Aves yous do Vargent pour som wedding day? Hey, willow waly pour yous ua penchant, nec-mol de Vargemt, w waly OF thongh I don't poriva-voo aw yet Willow willow waly) yowhea I get ihe arent, yes | When Tam ta Come Hey, willow waly Ot Pritiee, nia cheriemprithee, tet me krow (Mon A\ cot Mee doletul, wiilow Willa waly Avex vous un raltroat avee votre dott Mes, willow waly Ot Oh way, do ma chere, get Hoy, willow wal Gentle air, although Jo suis aad your hopes to wreck | Gey, te Conite tx hopeful, willow willow wale Maier must be ecutent avec deux-mitlion-dol Hey, willow waly OF Vio thie Joytub matin Yeu cannot have Manhattan Hoy, willow waly OF =N AL = — . | WORLDLIN | tre Svante Fatt foot high, 103 mmore Hayt and farniaa power for the city of Se ot Spe Mass, who diet ctu the town @ business block valued the renia of wich are to be used im atenane of @ public library seen be- Tt in compact et 5.000 pieces, wt Clubs of New York--VLIV.--The New w York Maennerchor Is one of the prosperous of the city’s Gi es. waa ergantaed ia 19% When It was seventeen years old, It moved into its own new nod handsome butlding in Rast Fifty sixth street, near Third avenue. The Maens nerchor haw been Coriuaate Im the emeray of ite Jomcors and the faithfulness of members ant has a at deal for the advancement of high * S winging 1k has also been a useful friend to the cause of man opera in ‘ork —— Kind Words for an Old Weed, Of course, Mra, Chard, of New Jersey, who te w In her one hundred aud seventh year, Is & ‘great smoker," Tobacco is the king of germ: | millers, and fell disease, that made Ravec among tons, fied from her conquering pipe. To-] The Nevada Legislature has authorized woman | cight inches thick this soason. ied Gir Walter Raleigh, and it fee: high | there had been the least spark of xratitude in| its Bew electors to the Senate tn piace of Jones| of o Brockport charity organtsatton. Decco mew et A aN AL WILLIAM 8. HOLMAN. This in the picture of the Indiana ftatesman known as “the great ob- Jector,” whose public Iife goes out with the end of the Fifty-third Congress, Ho has been thirty-five years in the House, and he goes out poorer than when he | entered, | — THE GLHANER'S BUDGET. vanced for improving the disciptine of the police force, there is rome that commends Itself s0| strongly for originality as one I have just heard | bout an emanating from Inspector Williams. | Yea," anid the big Inspector, “I have a plan that conldn't porsibiy fall of It is, in fact, the only way to provent tippling and the ar- coptance of bribes, to both of which evils the| Rewspapers decinre policemen, without exception, | are addicted, My plan Is to require patrotmen | to wear aix-ounce boxing kloves on thelr hand ‘Then they coulda’t get their fingers into thelr | own or anybody else's pockets. Tho gloves, of courme, are to be fastened with a lock and key Before the policeman oes on post and removed | by the Captain at the station-house at the end of the tour of duty. Then I would require oMcers to wear the regulation baseball catchers’ masks, | fastened with lock and chain, with which adjust! ment {t would be Impossible for them to get @ tumbler up to thelr mouths. What do you think abort 12" dee ‘The “Li road hog rarely gets left, but when he does, his @iscomfture 1s source of keen en- Joyment to those who witness it. On the Park Place station the other day one of the kind e bowed Hie way through the crowd walting at the upper end of the platform at the space between fallings where the rear platform of the first car stopa. He trod on toes, crushed ladies’ dresses, ‘and almost knocked off several hats, but nobody sald a word. When tho train stopped, the how Was forced to one side and remained jammed nat the railing getween the first two cars| until every passenger in the crowd had gotten aboard. The at fate was Impenetrable even to him, and he wi forced to listen to many uncomplimentary remarks from those whom he had shoved to one side to| gain his supposed good position While 1 wax waiting for my change in & Park Row candy store « young woman bustled up to the counter and ordered five cents’ worth of the templing wares displayed. During the process of prepi-ing her purchase she ate at least ten cents’ worth of sweetmeats from the trays, From one to | another she filtted, crowding (wo or three pleces | Into her mouth at one time. Tho pretty salesair! watched her with an expression of deep disgust, but to my surprise wald nothing. ‘A Washington reporter has been studying some of Ue Congressmen iy go out of Capitol lite | with the Fitty-third Congres. He ram actos Gen Sickles, of whom 1 find him saying: ‘1! had never met the General before this Congress | convened, but 1 had a very distinct tdea of the fort of man {should find in him, It wan that of a fre-eating military man, To my great sur-! prise I met a man who, while he possesses all | the robust characteristics of a flery soldier, ax re- kards features and inborn temperament, has a tenor voice and the gentile manners of a woman, No 1s one of the mon I regret to seo closing hin | Comgrensional earcer on the 4th of March."* Stories of * "oad stupidity are tales of an old kind, but always to the point. At Fiftieth street, on the Sixth avenue road, ‘Just after the | closing of the theatros last Wriday night, a whole trainioad of Harlem passengers was turned out to wait for the next train. The one they had been on turned out to be one of those Fifty-eight Aireet nulsanves, although the green lights of a Harlem train burred brightly on the front of the It Is the engineer's mistake,”* said the “Mixed orders," was the engineer's plea, t nobody seemed to care for the discomfort Ich fell to the lot of the passengers, | THE GLEANER, ——__— = —____ ON THE BRIGHT SIDE. Way of Looking at Some js of Daily Life. Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud When ® slip on the sidewalk will tickle the crow’, And they'll all wipe thelr eyelids atter they baw! And roar at ilo anticn you cat In the fall, As you slowly get up with back beat and Read bowed? Oh, why should the spirit of mortal he proud? Philadelphia Inquirer, Quicker than Lightn Pushalong ~This ts the second five you've arked | me for in a week, That's pretty quick work; quicker than lightning, ‘Thespicus—How do you moan? Pushalong—Lightning never atrikes twice In the same place.—Harlem Life, Not Till Then. Me war a crabbed old bachelor At marriage he sneered with a I But they gave him a load Afty-cent piece, And he yelled for a better halt. Washington Post. Doubling ¥ The Count gave me a dollar to toll fully if Misa do Riche was at home, The Mala—And did you? Buitons--Not much! 1 ft, and she gave mea d out.—Brooklyo Lite. Insight and Sa I know a dominic of searching min Whose Insight 14 to deep suspicton mated; I would got be surprised were he to And The golden rule le simply single-plated, —Vogue. Cap! Buttons: him tra’ 4 Miss do Riche about lar to tell him she was Her Chance for « Bar “And you proposed to her Feice dei accepted your” hat she change her mind."* she refused me the first time tt made me ferl so choap that ahe co resiat the chance for a Washingt Pos: —— ‘The Cithes’ Watchword. “Municipal reform '" Is the watchword im a thousand cities of the, land this Spring. The spoils politicians a partisanship ts hen figure in the Binds aad iene Wemea Sen: a Proposed. forth (o cut a very small city elections hereafter.—Toledo sufirege. Mf Nevada should mow vend « pair of Gossip Here, a Hint T! and Tree | Pisce right above duty, and your owa happiness Above the woctal organism of which you are a Tales of City Life, member, The general happiness is interfered Of all the manifold plans and theories a=! with by Just much peoplo vm, becaune you pecially the wrong acts and crime, ton. seit, | honor and love, but also those who never wronged | you, comaequences of an evil ife such as yours must be In the end if yau persist in your wrong cot duct wi wit.—F. LH. any ont het & queation if I were placed in a similar position. The world ts wide, wretch? =I rather do the most menial labor than endure treatment.—A Sympathizer. ence that It was ‘man Is quite intel:igent and a scholar. ried when and train her to his views But provet afterwards to be a real mega who had no pity with he herselt, m im of people Bowing In at eIter) ite ne had long before given that up—at I Every effort proved futile, path a creatcre Just hie ideal. | ship come between you and your husband, even It | did not understand her icsband, ARCH 4, 1893) A Heart-Brokes Wi Confession Din To the Kéttor: Having reed the account of the Decker-Feseck murder and suicide, and myself being placed in the position of Mra. Fesecke, of thinking « great deal more of a man other than my husband; and I fear that sume day it may all come out, and I fear for the Hite ot this more than friend. ‘The love for my husband which caused me to put my life's welfare and happiness th Ris keeping w: Griven from my beart by years of cruel treat- ment. © © © In it a wonder, then, after such treatment, when one caine along and treated me Kindly, that [ felt m> heart go out to him? 1 Jonged eo for love and kindness. ¢ ¢ © A HEART-BRO! WOMAN. To the Editor: 1 would aay {n answer to “A Heart-Broken Woman’ that were 1 sure that the treatment which my husband gave me was not caused by any act of mine, I should not live w.th him an- other day, Bui I woula also beg of her not to 0 far lose her self-respect and forget her womans hood as to have anything whatever to do with the other man she seeks. M,N. Chappaqua, N.Y. To “A Heart-Broken Woman:"' It ts plain from your statement that yun are adding guilt to in Jury; that because you have failed to find happi- fess and peace in marriage, you are now trying to find it in other ways. You assume that you have a right to happiness, regardiess of the fact that such happiness woulu be the result of A wrong for which there is no atonement. You break the soclal law, without which no civiltza tlon, no high Ife, 18 posstbl, The consequence Im that you fet other people to thinking, and help to mould character in the wrong direction. There are at ail times m large number of un- happy people, to whom the acta of others, e#- Like sulclde, ‘Infidelity are an incentive in the wrong direc- | You therefore do not only injure your- not only the man to whom you promised whom you will never know, and the evil fall on others more than on your- I wonder why the “‘heart-broken woman” aske advice on a subject so momentous to It would not take me long to decide such Why don't you leave the hould think any woman would Ch ee 1 know of @ similar oa: with the only difter- ‘@ heart-broken man." ‘That He mar- was only nineteen years o:4 an thinking that he would educate her 1 That girl ® tury, husband, children or | For fifteen long years that man tried all | to impress upon her, if not to be @ devoted uneducated gi to be « mother to her o children, but Inv; Fate ied across bi For ve years they loved one anther without elther ever betraying one word about It. Then they confessed the love one to another and lived thus a short time, | in which they tasted real heaven's blessings. But | What could be the end of a love like it? They | saw its hopelessness, but still lovet on, pretending to be friends, Nobody knowa of their love, except | the godé, and they will murely forgive them, their ent love is not any more than a divine | spark of heavenly bliss bestowed upon them to | brighten tholr loneliness In life,—A Fact. | pierce If you are married to @ man as unkind and brutal as you aay your busband ts, your lot ts, Indeed, @ terrible one, but do not, as you value | your timmortal soul, let that be a cause for sin fon your part You certainly cannot love your | husband; It would not be possible for you to do fo, but remember both he and you will be ac- covntable to God for your livew and what you do with them, If you and “this other, dearer than friend,” have erred, do 90 no more. Send him from you, even if to do so seems to you to send your life, too.—G. In turning from your husband you have fallen into @ anare, Is it fot porsible that the “smiles | and kindness” are poison in the pot? Is it aot | quite porsible when tired of you, you will be thrown vat; then you will realize: ‘IE marvelled much that a thing so vile whould be to her fo Diemluy him at once. Confess your sin |. Confess to mo human being. Heay not earth, knows no law that cas wipe your erime | from your memory, but you have a friend who | you im the future—the saviour ef man- kind, Get the confidence of a goodly woman,—_ Sympathy. <é* Very rarely have I tlme to read more than the news contained in your paper, but I am heartily | glad 1 had euMcient leisure last evening to per- mult of my reading the letter from “A Ieart- Broken Woman.” Though considered a man- about-town and somewhat calloused, I was poal- tively shocked at Its contents, and tried to con- vince myself that 1t was really penned by some would-be wag with @ morbid and mistaken senso of humor, o: that it emanated from one anxious to see his composition in prini—or to note ite ‘effect. In the later case I have used but a single gender for obvious reasons. Outelde of the ques- tion of delicacy im throwing the facts to the four winls—as It were—it seems radically inoonslatent for your contributor to fvel the twinges of con- aclence at this late period, Or would It be moro Fopoe to suumtituis “selfishness?” Perhaps sho only fears the poraibility of the loss of her “friend.” The chief objection to the writing, sending and publication of such @ communication ts that It is quite Hable to lay innocent women oven to suspicion, moro especially if there be « family friend .ike@ by te better half, and the other half Is cursed with # jealous temperament or & suspicious nacure.—-K HM. 1, too, for the past tem years have been a neg lected wife, But 1 did not go to « gentieman for sympathy 2 helleve as Shakespeare says, “To thine own self be truc.”” I sought love and sym- pathy tn the bosom of my dear Lord.—M. G. H. eee Put your foot down and do not let such friend he ts a brute. [ have a friend who thought she aid not love her husband and who did not under- stand why I was so happy, although married ven years, and she only one, 1 to try hiny bappy at home, to veo that he always had some cigars in bis box and to invite @ few of his best frlenda in for an evening and to have bis slippers near at band Once comfortal he would not want to go out, She is happy and content now —A Happy Wife and Mother, 8 person is unworthy of elther the Wife or mother, and the sooner thi te rid of such pests tne better for humanity She asks to show her which way to walk. My advice I» to Ml ner pocket with stones and walk of a dock, sink and atay down, She never Will be miased.—M. L. Duna, - MPIRE STATE BITS, Orleans County tm flonted with counterfelt quar tors Aivion’s Baptist choir ts composed wholly of women, Wolcott, the arip. Kimira wheelmen plan w bi to Wathi A forger in the Ulster County jail led the Grand Jury in prayer, Ulaier County has produced cakes of ice twenty- yne County. ts fast In the grip of 14 a cinder path |bon, tied with large bow: | gram embroidered on one This bag is of pale blue silk, printed with tiny tt ts equa shape, and 1s gathered up at the sides, forming folds, and finished with water- fall platings of cream lace; a full plait- | hour and mei ing of the same finishes the top, which is! |pepper. After breaking the macaroni into pieces about three inches long, wash it and put it into a stewpan with two quarts of boiling water and three teaspoonfuls of salt. Let it boll half at nwhile make a sauce, Put the butter and flour into a small stew- pan and beat to a cream, then add the onion, carrot, pepper, remaining salt and stock and heat slowly. When the sauce begins to boll set it back where it will only simmer for about twenty minutes, At the end of that time add the cream and then strain the e#atce. Pour thi water from the macaroni end in place put the sauce and mushrooms, Cook for five minutes longer and serve. A Waterproof Walking Skirt. Tt {8 advisable that one should have one petticoat to be used exclusively for walking, and this may be faced for some istance from the bottom with a water- proof cloth. There will then be almost Perfect protection for the feet and ankles In wet weather, It is the swish- ing of damp clothing about the feet that constitutes most of the discomfort of @ rainy-day expedition, and the water- Proof lining does away with thi Mra. Langtry's Complexion Baths, drawr up with delicate pink eatin rib- | ; the lining ts of pink satin. Many of the theatre-bags are made vt brocade or silk to match the opera mantle, with a large mono-| de. Two Gowns in One. Make a yoke of five bias double folds of satin lapped a little over each other so they will look about an inch wide, trim {t around the edge with lace four or five inches wide, gathered full, and finish it with a folded satin collar or one of lace, with full rosettes at the side, and you can have a theatre and morning gown all in one. The satin may be of any color you choose. It hooks in the back, and one or two pins will hold it in place, Pat Tage on Babi The anxiety often caused by the wan- dering away of a little child from his usual surroundings, or his being sepa- rated from his parents in a crowd, {a made unnecessarily distressing by the fact that he usually carries with him no certain means of Identification. To label him with his full name and address would be #o simple a precaution that it is surprising that it is not a universal practice, Mact Use a quarter of a pound of macaroni, a pint of white stock, half a pint of cream, half a can of mushrooms or a quarter of a pound of fresh ones, a slice ot carrot, a slice of onion, three table- spoonfuls of butter, two generous table- | spoonfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of salt and one-elghth of a teaspoonful of [her devotion to hot baths. Mrs. Langtry says she still keeps up Bhe at- tributes her preservation of her com- plexion to the habit. She bathes ae much in hot water as a Japanese, She says the proper temperature is as hot a: you can bear It, whatever that may be, and that the deight of the sensation and the good results of the bath depend lon having it just that hot. A Drawing-Room's Decorations, ‘The walls of a certain drawing-room are very effectivély treated and in a unique manner. Deep maroon brocade has been tacked over it to simulate wall- Paper, but with a resnit far richer than the costliest variety of paper. The heavy fabric forms a superb background for the pictures and ornaments of the room, and is splendid in its effect when lighted by the many glittering candel bra with which the apartment shin night. Another Revolution im Hats. ‘The latest hats are not perched on the extreme back of the head as they have been all Winter, with an effect of being about to glide off backward. On the contrary, In the present headgear the pendulum has swung to the oppo- site extreme, and the dainty little con. fections of lace and jet are tipped down over the eyes. Even theatre bonnets are to be worn in this way—till a newer fancy strikes the maids and matrons who wear them. To Make a Milliners’ Holiday. There were only 5,000,000 song birds killed last year for the purpose of adorn. ing the hats of women with plumage. If the fashion of wearing feathers had been more generally followed the num ber might have reached 6,000,000, LETTERS, 17a sohimn fk open to everroty oo has & complaint te make, a qrievanss to wantilats, tne formation to give, @ subject of genera! intersat to diacuas or a pubic service to acknowledge, and whe can pul the idea tnto Wess than 1d wore — Long {eters cannot be print | A Sure Cure for Hiccoughs. To the Editc Relating to an article on hiccoughs in “The Evening World,” Ict me state = remedy in tho Interest of humanity #0 affitcted, which ts as} Aimple as it Is effective without fall. Let the person aMicted with hfccoughs put his small fingers tight into tho ears ao ae to shut off th lr completely, and in that position empty glass of water, held by another person to the! mouth, The fingers must not be removed until the last draught of water \» down, ‘This remedy , fn Intallible, and 1 have helped myself and hun dreds of others thousands of times, 1 am really surprised that #0 few people know of this simple remedy. GEORGE G, BLOCK, 220 Willis avenue, His Birthday Found for Him. To the Editor: Every one must have ® Dirhday each year, Mr. 8, BR, Staten Island, should mot guess, but figure hie birthday, Thus: The year ta! 265.222 days: whence 0.2429 X (1895-1876) equals 4.6018; subtract one day for each leap year, 1880," |. 2, ard ve have e618 days, which ts equal to 14 bours 27 minutes ‘AS not ed, let we assume the hour ef birth then add 4 hours, and we have 18 hours 27 minutes after midnight ending Feb. 2%, which, of course, fe March 1, But if bis hour of birth be aay 4 P. M.. evidently the annual return of the moment of birth falls on March 2, | Mis birthday 18 variable, Or, rather, he te forced to keep ap the correction neglected by others in stating their birthday. May 1 take occasion to wish him favariable luck tm the coming year, CALCULATOR, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Mis Nickel's Wort To the Editors People going downtown in the coming home at night om the must subnrit meekly to the many inconveniences 1 Company puts upon thom—crowded ears, creep- Ing trains, cudo treatment from the gatemen and such badly Lighted cars that if person wishes t+ preserve his eyesight he sbould never try to read im one of them, The Company could very jell Mt up the cars much better and correct many of the faults with very little money. If, as yey claim, they carry 600,000 passengers daily, which makes a total of $25,000 a day, they could Very well afford better accominofations, ONE OF THE 600,000, of Discomfort. ‘= Inconsistency, I think it Is about time the workingman took | @ tumble. Here are the electrical wiromen atrik- |ing for eight Lovrs @ day, and keeping other | men who heve no cause to strike out of employ- | ment, through sympathy, for @ lot of dumters who to get more money for less work, and! if a man watited to join thelr union he couldn't, I wish somebody would tell me through “*The Kvening World how 4 man who has not worked for nearly a year can pay $25 to Join the wire-| men's union; and then if such a man should! go to work In one of the striker's places he Is) & sad, One who hi PRICI trted, Fires Due to Jute, To the Kiitor: ‘The many eotton have beea carefully the most likely cause of such Area has been ove | looked. ‘That ts “epontaneaus combustion’ by heavy common Jute bagging, often trom contact with oll barrel of from being rolled over where the barrels have leaked, shipped in wet weather. Here you have cotton my mind greasy | ‘Mra. Mary J. Holmes, the novelist, te President surce 7.40 fees in diamever, dt ia fed with| the Raglish breast it would Rave saved his fe. ] and Mewert, all its past shortcomings might be| Mrs. J. R. Freetand, of Wellstilte, broke epee —thanass Clty Bier, forgiven. Philadelphia Record, 2 4g and found 0 needle im the yolk, 4 pales covered with jute bagging wet and greasy. This towed been traced to or were thought to have beep caused by the spontaneous combustion of jute, Old jute bage are worthicss, The Grover throws ‘them in heaps in his cellar; they are wet and dirty, a fire breaks out, ne ove knows at caused it, ft ts sald the great fire at Londom. ridge in 1°61 was caused by the ‘Spontaneous: combustion of jute, Jute is coming here im Such great quantities that tt may be wise to be on our guard, THOMAS M. LETSON, 118 Worth #rest, New York. Little Allee Hi To the Editor: Our Uttle four-year-old Alice 1s «mall tne terrogation point, and often makes remarks which confound her elders, Last Sabbath, after the older children had gone to Sunday-school, her mamma undertook to give her a Bible lesson, All proceeded nicely, until Alice asked: ‘Mamma, where ts Godt’ Her mother answere®, “God, 1m your heart when you are good People,’ jence and thought on the part of Alice then came: “Mamma, please take my heart out and look at him." EAST ORANGE t Seen Him Yet. She had the knack of pleasing, asd pretiier was than many. But whe has changed, and I know not if ft for 008 oF 111 be, For nearly all her time che spends ot She doesn't care for bargain daye or tastion's foolish capers; She scarcely looks at magazines, much lees at datly papers, But when she hae the time to spare Miss Panay always will be Found close beside the fire reading ‘Teitby, ‘Tritby, ‘Trilbyt She sings “Ren Bolt” as If tt were the latest vaud'ville ditty, And thinks her own the very cutest fect in all the eity. She gives me George Du Maurler in chunks, am though the pill be A Ditter one, I only etgh—oM, ‘Tris Tritby, Trilby! JOHN J. M'INTYRE, Port Richmond, & L Some Queries Concern: To the Editor: Why Is there so much hubbab about the mare riage of Miss Anna Gould and Count de Castel Jane? Is tt because there ts gold In the contract? how can two marriage ceremonies take place and which f@ the most binding, Mayor Strong's oF Archbishop Corrigan's? Also. how is it that the Archbishop of the Catholic Church will make @ distinction and marry rich parler a the holy son of Lent, when poorer and better church, Will be refused the privilege without hat they cannot well affo i? J, W. Be members To the Editor: ‘The following errors were not sheet that shines for a few biflo in cursory tnt individu 24. It there ts anythiag are eniitled (0 tt Is a cBerectly read ‘Mr. (to Sir) Houry Jamen:"” "The ter * 8 have: The North German “liquefaction; ven (for Greene) aver nbroedel - Vereina (Baddensierks) * other-91-poar;"* Docks Undie) hirpoo! "eying Bolaler:" “Mfed ttwtes lifted) Doubtless ay more could be found. Only lags Its tigue for Fi ‘Budensiecks “irredessent;"” and couse o fire. Many large trea, notably (the ones im the great Brooklyn warehouses, have Week Rule Zorriita, Monist, appeared under the guise of Zopitial OnpenveR,