The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1895, Page 4

P Pebtnmed by the Prem Publishing Company, Sh te PARK ROW. New York _ TUESDAY, WARCH 19, 1896. PRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD (including postage): ane. 83.00 Bavered at the Fost-Office at New York as qncond-clags matter. a = g QRAXOH OFFICES: UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- 4 pnd Mizth ove at $20 at ORLEM OFFICE—i2%h vt. and Modi- Average Cireulation Per Day, | 565.996. wan. oe Sf; Sheeib: BYRWES PLEADS THE BABY ACT. A Mupt. Byrnes does not add to his fame ‘by pleading the baby act in reply to the Grand Jury's presentment. Technically t is true that Byrnes has not been the Of the Department,” but there question ¢hat it was Byrnes Grand Jury meant. Whether he Ip the head of the Departinent or not, he la man “whose enjoyment of a @onsiderable tortune accumulated as the Piss 4 of the, nce of official duty may ‘weil have caused demorulization in the force under his command." the Grand Jury “between the receipt of such favors and the taking of direct gratul- has put himself on record concerning case he entertains some later ambitions for a public career. sleeve now worn by the women has been brought to light at last. have been arrested in Boston for shop- lifting, and @ considerable portion of the contents of several dry-goods stores were found concealed in the ample space inside their fashionable sleever. found ¢lastic continuation of the sleeve on the forearm, to push ail sorts of articles up into the storage space. ladies were greatly aided by the artistic use they made of their swelling sleeves while the fair operators wouid lean confiden- tally over the counter with her balloon in structing his view while her companion wouid be conveying away the purloined artick Boston Journal provingly of the new movement as cal- culated to remove some of the objec- tionable features of the searching of suspected shoplifters, shoplifting, 1 saya, that steve, and then the coarseness and vul- warity of the mearch will be removed. _ See for official service in not one that subordinates are likely to appre- ; And to this stinging charge aimed Gireotly at him and meaning only him ‘a plainly as though it were addressed to higa by name, Supt. Byrnes replie om not the head of the Depart- if I was things would be dif- men: ferent,’ There is no doubt “things” would be @ifferent if Byrnes were the absolute head of the Department. There would undoubtedly be a deal less pickings and stealings for the captains and other sub- ordinates, ‘“Things would be system- atized and organised to the last degree, 3 and Jay Goulds would never get off with wuch paltry little contributions as $300,000 & piece if Byrnes were the at solute head ef the Department. Sicneda am Qf, PATRICK AT HIS BEST. St, Patrick had « model day yesterday for his parade, and the high hats went home at night a: fresh and bright ax they had been when newly brushed in the morning for the walk. The day was 4 eelebrated with spirit and with unusual Sobriety and discretion, and was one of veal and intelligent enjoyment to all who mede it a holiday. ‘The green flag did not wave from the j City Hall, the Republican Legislature - having laid aside its factional snarling . 3 and fighting long enough to accomplish that “reform” so dear to its heart. But on the top of a tall bullding to the Bortheast of the City Hall e handsome Irish fag was flying, which gave many persona, seeing it at a distance, the im- Pression that the reform Republican Mayor was absolutely sitting under the golden harp. Flag or no flag, our Irish-American Population made the most of the beau- tiful day, enjoyed themselves to the ut- most and proved their good and orderly q@veduct as American citizens as well ag 3 thelr Joyalty and devotion “sons of | * @t Patrick.” 4 GRAND sURTs Worx. ‘The Special Grand Jury of the Oyer and Terminer has supplemented the of the Grand Jury of 1892, by & presentment of the condition Police Department and of the Prevail in the system. It bas ® number of indict- rs alleged to be impli- @errupt practices exposed by Committee, The names of persons will not be posi- until arrests are made. Presentment alleges that the Jury in its present investigation th opposition and obstruc- the high officials of the also makes allusion to the the accumulation of a large by the executive head of the the result of favors granted ition of the performance of juty,”” is calculated to cause tion in those under his com- Le a GRRE i e [fi iE FH fl i tn | ‘Rut with the exception of the allega- thom that the principal officials of the Department have sought to bamMe the Present inquiry and the comments on the testimony of Supt. Byrnes before the Leow Committee, there is nothing Rew in the presentment, and it adds Rothing to what was previously well _ known abeut police matters. Tt is gratifying to find the Grand dury's admission that the great body wubordinate police officers and men be relied on as honest and capabie I 4 duck-hunt just In time to receive the congratulations of his friends. health, with an excellent string of game to show the alertneas of his eye and the entente cordiaie existing nerves and hin outward senses, President stands near the summit of Ife, well upholstered, spiring personification of the pleasing possibilities of American citisenship. caree: vote. in town has every bit as much to begin There is nothing in the Constitution of day reposing his feet on the White cases where the evidence seems such as would stand the tert of # trial in the) courts. But the recent decision in the case of Capt. Cross has proved embar: rassing, as it is evident that much of | the evidence relied on for conviction must come from the criminal classes. ‘The Grand Jury suggests “the absolute necessity of a radical reorganisation of the force by new men and new meth- ods," and that is a point on which all parties seem to be agreed. The more complete the reorganization is made the more valuable the reform will be. A FOLEYIFM TO REMEMBER. While the effort was being made in Assembly yesterday to advance the Lawson Police Magistrates bill (New York City Police Court Reform), Mr, Fo- ley distinguished himself by making this remark: “If you are going to cater to the desire of those milk-and-water peo- ple In New York, who believe they are better than all of the rest of the people in the world, we ought to know it now. I have heard of no atraight-out Repub- lican who wants the bill” Mr. Foley probably understands as well as any- body else that it is not a question of what ‘“etraight-out” Republicans or Democrats want as regards this bill. The aroused metropolitan sentiment is for a clean and worthy police bench, It is for the wiping out of Divver, Grady, Koch and the rest of the gang that now pi tend to sit in judgment And this senti- ment is bound to prevail, Meanwhile, it will be @ good thing for Better New Yorkers to remember how Mr. Foley them. He may find even “milk and wa- ter” dangerous elements to confront in UsEFULNESS OF THE SLEEVE ‘The practicai utility of the big bailoon arisen. 4 ‘Two females | '* An entrance to the storehouse was to be secured by @ loose and This enabled the balloonists The operations of the transferring the goods. One of thy face of the salesman and ob- It is not surprising to find a cultured inclined to speak ap- If we must have tit be considered the storage place is the balloon GO DO AS GROVER DIL. President Cleveland was fifty-eight years old yesterday. He got back from In roay between his the to flesh and to worldly goods, an in- jell-fixed Mr. Cleveland started on his political with a solitary asset, his own! y, Any Tammaay or Goo-Goo man with, That one quiet, modest little vote was the acorn from which this great oak grew. Think of the chances, friends, that bristie in. this Republic. the United States to prevent any aspir- ing voter of American birth from some House furniture or filling North Caro- lina mallards full of lead at his country's expense. ‘The captain of the Spanish gunboat figuring in the Allianca incident, in ex- plaining his firing on the merchantman, Says the latter ran up the English fla ‘This ought to inspire Great Britain with the desire to press home a few perti- nent questions She will naturally fall to understand why the alleged appear- A DAILY HINT FROM M'DOUGALL. fe I¢ True that the Pub! ment. anybody over there how he got it fuil confession should be cabled to New York. for his own day, surprised any follower in the uct of forgetting him, system wiil com ment worthy of the Better New York. becomes 4 smoke consum present system of lighting wary to the ousting of Martir and Kerwin from the Police Board. the Police Board minorit by making a brand new majority. run yesterday, history that in worth repeating Platt s'amune, Boss, he amuses other people. “Peace hath her victories," belong to Japan. je School Moat a Kmbryo Pan iat | “HOHN-S-DHEA WS. Kate Cloud, the heroine ef “John-a- {Dreams the four-aet yoby © Kad don Chambers that was produced at the Impire Theatre last night, was a lady immensely fond of gloating over hef@past. She adored it, She turned it over and over an an epicure does a snucy, spley morsel. She made it a |duty for the present, and she tried to push It into the future, Every time a marriageable man proposed to her she shrieked, “I love you, but I ean never be yours. Think of me past.” And then she dragged out her past for hie benefit, She was a most tiresome per kon, who had modelled herself som what upon poor Paula Tanqueray. Mrs, T. interested you and trickled a tear along your nose, while Kate Cloud made you sick with past on the brain. I belleve Kate Cloud must have used her past even at that crucial hour, breakfast time, I can imagine her say- ing: “Don't ask me to have some toast. Think of me past. I'll have some coffee. Thanks. Oh, me poor past. It Is hard to believe that C. Haddon Chambers, author of “The Idler," wrote the eilly, prosy, pointless and witless drama that we saw last night. It There Should He a Legislative Im- | seomed to begin nownere and end at vestigating Committee Set nothing, It had no object in view, be- ‘This Kvil at Once. immediately If St. Patrick could have come back he would not have An interesting international question Is the British flag insulted when Spanish captain thinks he hes fired on “Accidents may happen to the best bous-regulated legislators, just as well as to New York's Police Court Reform bill, Patrol wagons and an eMfcient signal with a Police Depart- “Le Every road passenger at night under the 2" curs, No Grand Jury proceedings are neces- Murray Take Commissioner Andrews out of Mr, Mayor, Manager-Capt. Davis made a home- and in so doing made Not fo long ago It was thy case that M, Now, as the Ridiculous George Gould is hunting ducks now, but not in the waters that his father Jay put into his stocks, China begins to understand that though they, too, There are experts in jugglery at work about that Police Court Reform bill at Albany. Evidently the Grand Jury did not run into Inspector McLaughlin's patent switch. Too many Police bills at Albany must not be allowed to spoil reform in New ork. Police demoralization must not get too much of a start on police tion. Dr. Parkhurst {s enjoying a quiet laugh to-day at the expense of Supt. Byrnes, Platt shines as a self-made Ridiculous Boss, oe FATHER KNICKERBOCKER’S DIARY In the midst force to bottom, The spectal Graad Jury has reported at least twonty axains members of the Department, besides mak- tn in unmistakable language. clally given, but {t Is on everybody's to \ presentment in which Supt. Lyrnes Is score Na names are off mapector Mclaughlin, Capta. Donohue, Murphy ance of her color# at a masthead should | pres sry ‘sitet usd serena tones, Murty be the signa: for solid shot from Span-| wy among the ladicted men Ish guns, a ahs The Rxtra (Grand Jury's, presentment] vecicsenis ere undoubtedly comise. oad wee written in a crescendo strain. It the excitement im the Devarcment is bound geta higher, higher up until {t finally ends in the grand crash which declares “the absolute necessity of a radical re- organization of the force by new men nount bigher yet. Except that if the ex-Boss tells the reorganiza- indictments e that How unforiunate it is that With such causes working for the demoralization of the force the means are pot at hand to begin yond the continuance of the Tanqueray idea, of which we are now no heartily tired, and when it was not dallying with Kate Cloud's past it was trying to boom the uninteresting opium habit of the stodgy hero, Harold Wynn. He was another most tireso-ne person. He saw violet shades on the sen. I loathe peo- ple who see violet shades. He said to Kate: ‘The murmur of the waves in- vites the murmur of our hearts.” Much Kate cared about murmuring hearts, with that lovely past of hers to trot out! As for the other senseless re- marks he made, they were thick as Autumn leaves, It was the opium that did t, of course, and his popper, the Rey, the Hon, Stephen Wynn, read De Quincey to him. If we could only have seen Kate Cloud's mommer reading “The Seconu Mrs, Tanqueray” to her, the picture would have been complete. The “great” situation of the play Is this: Both Harold Wynn and Sir Hubert Gurlic—or was It Garlinge?—loved Kate. They were friends. They had formed n Oxford compact in which there was no clause referring to a lady with a past. Kate preferred Harold, for she had looked into his eyes at Patmos. Why she chose Patmos, I don't know, His eyes would have looked just as fishy if she had viewed them at Ho- Loken, J. Harold told her that he loved her, and begged her not to talk of her past to him, She insisted upon boring him, however. She was not going to be snubbed with such a past as hers. So after her revelation she said she would come back in half an hour for his answer. The two men were left together. Harold had given up his oplum cocktails, but he showed Hubert where he kept hia bottle, in a cute lit- tle cabinet with doors. While Harold was writing a letter to the Rev. the Hon. and the Talky Mr. Wynn, Hubert upped and went to the cabinet and poured a fearful dose of opium in Harold's brandy and water. ‘Thirty seconds later Harold drank it. Then. while under the influence, Hubert made him write on a piece of paper the words, “I release you," after which he sank into a stupor. At that moment Kate, wearing a hat and her past, returned for the answer, Hubert gaye her the paper with the words "I release you" on it, pointing to the stupified oplum fiend, and insinuated that he had drugged himself to forget Kate's past 1 longed for a swig at that opium last night. I would suggest that the ushers pass it around instead of water, for the audience was quite as anxious to get rid of Kate's past as Haro’ could have been. In the last act everything came right, and Harold sald: “If you must marry @ sinner, marry me." You see, he wanted to pretend that he, too, had @ past just to put her at her ease, A sequel to the play would be interesting, What fights those two would have, about their pasts? The play was exquisitely staged, and very well acted, Henry Miller, as Har- old, made the opium episode far more effective than it deserved to be, although Mr. Miller ix rapidly merging into un- pardonable monotony. William Fave sham as Sir Hubert was easy and con- vincing, but he might make that walk of his a little less ike a Bowery swag- iss Vioia Allen had few opportuni- tles, but she is always Interesting, and is undoubtedly the best leading lady in this country, IT am inclined to think that the hit of the pi was made bt Miss Elsie De Wolfe, who has “arrived at last. A better piece of comedy work has rarely been seen, It was charming- ly dainty, simple and unaffected, and I » congratulate Miss De Wolfe most hear} ily, and am henceforth hers truly. Mr. Dodson was not able to do much with the part of the Rev. the Hon. and the . with all promptness the work of reorganizing |'Talky Mr. Wynn, but that was not his and new meaaures the bluevoats fault, It was all due to ©. Haddon = he alin. $ $ ba Chambers, who should be drugged with Progress is reported. The gunboat is found that fired on the Allianca. Its captain says the American boat raised a British flag, It is Mkely that he ts color-blind for the occasion. It need not take a Supt. Byrnes to un- ravel “A Plot for a .Million.” Do It yourself and get that $1,000 in gold. Read the story as now being printed in “The Morning World There was “first a shiver and then a thrill” in the Police Department when |b the Special Grand Jury reported. Pres- ently there must be “something decided- ly Mike a spill," You have just as good a chance as anybody to be the one in thousands to get that $1,000 in gold out of “A Plot for @ Million." See the story in ‘The Morn- ing World." Commodore Gerry made fun of the Legislature at a dinner of the Friendly Sons last night. The Legislature had its fun with Commodore Gerry last week. How about your gold reserve? Want to add $1,000 to it? Make a good guess on “A Plot for @ Million,” the story now | , running in "The Morning World.” Two Boston women have been using |! th gigot sleeves as receptacles for shoplifting plunder. They carried their | SmM*niing over the boidnem shown by a mar arts on thelr sleeves, ax it w BM Aan Ta MUA ALERA a young single = - The Extra Grand Jury has done some ths Bam's er mnsiee tra fine work, and “The Evening World" gave the public some very fine concerning ! It should be understead abroad thay when Mr. Croker is the oul there is no desire mend honesty ef the poll not 6 ing Feconstruction words, - per ak a novelty ‘The Grand Jury has taken occas the general eMciency. rank and Sie, to the Parkhurst extreme of candemn. erytbing and e jon to com upon which And in the light of the Grand Jury's work amd I should think that Legislature ought to F again from the people of this city in such fashion as to convince excuses for delay will no loager be accepted. @ tardy lawmakers thai ee But while waiting for a chance to make EMPIRE STATE BITS. Jamestown is selecting @ site for a new City Mail The dairy at Cornell pounds of milk daly. Friendship is to have a laundry and Mayian. ee in to be lighted by gi Meting was the birthplace of Michigan's wealth. jext man, ex-Goy. John Bagley Wrestler Muldoon bas leased his Belfast train ne qual to @ monument maker, Ha present a "Whateisit' sup. It ts no novelty im some board 4 Maptia Kingston local ive Not one promin thfulness and 1t does rybody about the force. It lays the burden of censure upon the shoulders of men high up—much of it upon the highest up of all—and so clearly points the way t 6 be properly ap Pointed authorities might at once proceed, bet for the dereliction of the Lewisiature at Albany, ° could do a good @ whole new Police University uses 3,500 Now uptown people are New York City Republican fe in aympethy with the Boas and the bosslings, ‘The men who are headed by the Tioga politician fn the cHlort to make the Mayor of the city ayb- wervient to them are from Opel t Of @x-|wesehester, from Aitany and from other part this side Sf the Bias culade of the city.—vatelo Cen- | County, trom -| his own oplum, and kept at bay. ALAN DALE. eee -|GREAT MEN OF OUR OWN TIME, of Modison,"* is the way this ha aged gentieman Is referred to by bis low-members iu tie Assembly at Albany. ie one of the best known men there. Tue measure Hishing excise boards and establishing in the Empire State “ue Ohio idea" | mma of running saloons and {t ts indorved by Boss te bis bill att Mr Kern is one of the moat prominent Piatt men La the Logislature, Ho ia @ lawyer, and about forty eight years old. Aho It te a Varro the en part inn started s the hindergart of a good education to ht at an early ag is do. It will be a ot a regular feature of the public schools Journal. Syracuse —_— = - A Narrowing of Certain Fi There is & growing avernion to the infiletion of and @ consequemt narrowing of the field of penol- | eve AAD Neasine icon Tle aed THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1995, World's Ga Pie ry of Living BIR WILLIAM VERNON HARCOURT. ‘This is w picture of the English Liberal leader, who, it is said, will be made Speaker of the House of Commons when Sir Arthur Peel retires, THE GLEANER'S RUDGET. Tales of City Life. A friend who has hed the Spring moving fev © Bumber of times within the period of a fe Yeare realdence in the city tells me that be has been greatly curprised at the different price stand- arda maintained among various sorta of dealers in different localities, He has not found two locall- (es Im which the name ertimates for household expensen could ba applied in more than a general way. All sorts of things entered into conaidera- ton as affecting pricos—the state of trade, the ummber of competitors, the average character of the neighborhood, whether business was done by cash @ credit, the value of the buildings on taining the stores amt other circumstances, My friend saya as many variations of market prices can be found tn different sections of New York City~and rections seemingly very much alike In other respects—as in towns hundreds of miles apart, se Boston is not always reverent to art. Witnew the fippancy of The Journal in remarking that “Mr. Yaaye, the eminent violinist, walks Ike Pete, the dude boas.” oe An observer who writen for the new weekly, Vanity, bears that two young society women, one married and one single, and both of whom have met with adverse fortune, following the example of Miss Harnwail ant Miss Helen Lawrence, who have gone into millinery, and Mr. Rawlins Cot- tenet, who has gone into flowers, have deciied to open a childron’s dressmaking establishment on Fitth avenue at an early day. The soctal connec- HETWEEN US WOMEN. 1 understand that kitchens are going out of fashion. {remained for * Chicazo woman to discover that a house could exiat without a | [Kitehem, and the idea ts gach a sensible one | that other women are adopting it. or at leant | jeftecting © compromive. It happened tat ‘The woman who evolved the culinary idea lived in © house that was ome room abort. She Wanted & qurle-room, so she placed the plane in the dining-rovm and then moved the dinin Foiture into the kitchen, This was, of accomplished by moving the kitcben out, placing m screen about the ram id draperies about the sink and resorting to a imber of achemes women koow about and call aesthetic in effect. Then she moved the ea» range into the butler's pantry and placed condiments and cooking utensils about om the shelves in convenient places. cours, | eee ‘Thin wan tried an a mere experiment, and it worked like a charm. The housemald, now that she has ne kitchen floor to scour and tables to deep white and nc miles of steps to take in pre- Paring a meal, has more time in which to brush Me front stairs amd shine up the silverware, ‘Tis tn like simple manner that great truthe hat been discovered, You can imagine the felicity with which a trim howsemald could prepare a the butlers pantry, and then the felicity of having no sprinting to do in gathering up the debria Thle seems to be o step in advance of co-operative housekeoping, but it requires intel! msmt service. ‘The day of semtiment about the kitchen seems to have passed away. The Puritans brought over large invoices of it, apd Bo end of thrift to ac- company It, and eloow grease to keep the kitchen floor well cleaned. Perhaps the Puritan mothers wore themselves out keeping their houses in @ shining condition, but they were contented withal. As civilisation has advanced, the foreien howse- maid bas brought « different atmospheric element Into this apartment and the sentiment died away, The kitehon range no longer has a hearthstone— the family would have mo use for it if it bad; and something has to be done, and it seems very up-to-date that the kitchen be abolished alto- gether. ‘The Kind Word" Society, organized by Mrs. Sherwoud, promises to organize a echool for housemaids, and culinary sentiment of a revised nature will be the result. oe Tt te gratifying to know that that excellent ey Ronnet. This bonnet is in marron fancy straw. trim.ned w.th roses, shaded from pink and natural folla piaited marron ribbon and jet ornaments. The ventre in front forms a point, resting on the heir, To be worn with or without strings, Snve the Qld Papers. ‘Wrapping paper, old newspapers and the various useless odds and ends that collect ubout a kitchen are an awful nuisance. If you put them in the fire 14 of woman's work known as tralned nursing is to be dignified by organization and rogistra- | Mon, The prejudice once existing against it ts now entirely dtnpelled, and the most Intelligent people have learned that the trained nurve in | clamified as ‘he physician's able assistant. The American Society of Superintendents of Tratning Schools has recently held a Convention in Boston The object of the meeting was the forming of @ standard of profctency in all training schoole tm hospitala Heretofore there hax been no es- tablighed standard; first-class hospitals demanded ‘a three years’ course for graduation, while others required only two years, and stili others gave tons of there enterprising women are sald to be $0 prominen: and so widespread that thelr pro- Jected move will cause a mild sensation, The managers of the Ridgewood divinion of the Brooklyn "“L"" road threw off all night trains on Monday, and gave notice that between the hours Land 5 A. M. hereafter the service would ceas During and subsequent to the trolley strike pi trona of (his branch gave their support to the "1," and this is their reward, Night tollers who crosa the bridge on the 2 or 3 A. M. trains must £0 back to the troiley and have a slow and tedious Tide to Ridgewoo! and intermediate points. Of course, there will be a saving to the “L"* of tralnmen, Ueket-takers and others in four hours’ time, but wil! (is compensate for the @isappoint- meat and I1l-fesling of ‘The Park Row fakirs are usually the period, and pmetimes a little ahead of It Progremive ay thoy ure, however, they have gone back to a past gencration for one of their latest offerings to the public. They have revived the de" hotties which amuse! ehiidee.. of long ago who are mow sober women. The bottles are the result of sravity, and they can’t be lat om their sites without (he ansistanse of a wire or other weight to overcome their invlination to stand up straight The difference brought ty years in that bott! which once sold for a quarter now go for a cent cach. THE GLEANER. —_— TALKS WITH T Advice Given to Correspondents | Legal Quandartes. To the Eaitor, When my husband died hix brother volunteered LAWYER, to attend to the funeral arrangements After the burial [ discovered that pitis for carriages and undertaker were made out in tay name, but the grave had been purchase! in his own name When I asked for the deed of the grave he In- formed me the plot was his and I had no right to tt Aa T to be buried with the remains of my late husband will you kindly mtate whether T ean compel him to give up the deed? R. He acted as your agent, and on ten- dering hin the cost of the burial plot you can compel him to deed it over to you, Can I compel an tneurance company to cancel & policy on iny life which was obtained several years ago by a stepmother without my know!- edge or convent? And if 4, please state what R law of .his State ts that “no or agreement for insurance shall sued upon the life of another ex- cept upon the application of the person Insured;” except that a wife may in- sure life of husband, “and a person lable for the support of a child one year old and upward may take a yearly renewable term policy," &e,, the amount Payable being rescricted from $30 to $930, according to the child's age, from one to twenty-one years. oe facturing an article with thetr to get a Heense to sell from AOR If you manufacture your goods In one State and sell them in another State you are exempted under the Interstate Com- merce law from having to pay license fee as vender. means must I employ to secure such a resul The house to house? ee My father, who owns @ burial plot In a ceme tery, wants to sell it to my brother, Can he do so, and thus deprive his other children from right of burial there? Mr A. PL Ww, He can transfer the plot to whom he pleases, It & man leaves @ yearly amount to his dangh- ter after his deain, can @ perma to whom the daughter (a in debt attach such Inheritance to the amount of sald indettednesst A CONSTANT READER. He cannot !f such income be necessary for her support in her station In life, 7 8 8 If the lenge of @ tenant runs owt and ts not renewed, and the tenant occuptes the premises the same as when the lease was in force, dows the tepant become Hable for rent the aime aa in the lease, if posseasion ix retained by tenant? evriovs, Yes, eee Am 1 liable to pay permonal property borrowed money invested in business? tax on Le eee you expend three pages of argu- ment based upon general principles to show that the “lawyer” erred in in- forming Mra. R., from whom her hus- band had secured an absolute divorce in thie State, that if che married again here during that husband's lifetime she i ]im aw fleld that can never become crowded. The diptoman for a one-year course of study. The organization will demand a regular standard course of rtudy; It ulso demands registration, | the rame as the Medical Society demands it of | resldent physicians, The trained nurse works qualifications demanded are of the most rigid | order, viz., Intelligence, physical strength, close | application and always a spirit of self-sacrifice, PRUDENCE SHAW. a JOKES BY THE HALF-DOZEN, Borrowed from Fun-Mak! ‘Willie, you are maughty, | And troublesome to me It you are not a better boy. No angel you will be.”* “Who wants to be an angel? Wille at once bewan, “I bet you I'll be natlsfied To be @ raliroad man." —Chieago Record. Overjoyed. Nodd—I never was so happy in my lite. My wife just got home from a long visit to her rela- tives Totl—Mad to wee her, el Nodd—Not that, but she didn't bring any of them back with Rer.—Brookiyn Lite. The Coquette. A woman she {8 to dle for, A woman sho Is to sigh for, A woman every duty a man would shirk for; she is a woman adore, but no man Haw thought her one he'd lke to wed and work for. Indianapolis Journal. No Eyes for "1 understand there warn't = dry eve 18 the room when Miss Blokute finished her pathetic recitation. ‘Phere wasn't There wasn't any other kind of an eye there, either."’—Chicago Record. Double-Edged ‘“Hoh," sniffed the boardi an you give ime @ word o rhyme with hash?” ‘The landlady smilingly answered him: “Buppore, air, you try cash."* Detroit Free Presa, When She'd De at Home, Lady—Is Mra. Blinks at hom Servamt—No'm. “Gan you tell me when she will be at home?’ the parlor dusted, mum, almost @aished now.'’—-London Tit-Bita, —— Here a @ man who wante to get on boart the train as badly 28 the maa in the “skeich" of Saturday last wanted (0 get off He is under the \inpression that if he waite to let othar passengers of frst, the train will go om and leave him. This laads him to Uiings unpleasant for the other partengers. It would be a good thing to leave him onee oF twice. In cooling his heels on the ‘1’ etation platform unl the next train came along, be might learn to Keep ooo! about iting aboard. ae mene would be guilty of bigamy, The Court} of Appeals has decided (94, N. ¥., 62) that “a person against whom a decree of divorce for adultery has been ob- tained guilty of bigamy if he or she marriot again in this State during the Punishment in public, or ig am inhumay manger, | Mfetime of the party obtaining the di-| which makes her merry ‘neath the eaperse of vorce,"" The case was that of one Fa- Leve. sentiment dies out of woman's heart, tt Ia time to lay her underground. Love Is the vory essence of her iife, ‘The salt which keeps ber beauty swect and fresh, Which makes her young, despite the raids of Mme; | care, ane } ma) |it smudges {t out; if you throw them in the ash barrel ft oon fills {t up; if you have no particular place to put them, they get uround under foot and annoy you that way. All good, smooth Lrown paper shuld be neatly folded up and laid on a shelf in a place set apart for it. It never comes amiss to have It about: you want it for lunches, to send away packages, to do up the laundry in; you want it for a dozen things, and probably never have a clean piece at hand. ‘The paper bags should be put away in the same manner, It is a small economy, but saves a great deal of time when you want elther. Sontherm Dishes. There are dozens and dozens of real Southern dishes that delight the souls of those who eat them when prepared properly — sugared sweet guinea squashes corn fritters, &c.—but the Northern-built menus seldom or never mention them They tell us to eat hominy with sugar for breakfast and salmon with esg sauce for supper. One weil wonder how he would be the next morning after following such di- rections. He would need, like some of the papers that publish such bills of fare, to have a “patent inside” to stand the ordeal. There are in the South, however, peo: ple who pretend to like the Northern bills of fare. It is all pretense. They LETTERS, [Tits cotumn te open lo erombidy wo han a comp'aint to make, 0 ¢rlevance to reutila’r, ti formation to gine, a subicet af gemeril titereat ¢ diarum or a public rernice (0 arkn wedge, and iho can put the iden ints (ess Uian 100 worda Lua lettera cannot be jrinted. | Another Man for Quigley. To the Eilitor: 1 would like to be placed on record ax an a cate of ex-Judge Quigiey's nomination for Mayor of Brooklyn st ine comtag election, Tits | responses to our friena who signs himeeit ‘°T. J i."" in Thurstay'a “Evening Word," 1, however do not happen to Le a Democrat, but out dyed-in-the-wool Republican, and never any other tieket; bug I do not consider that It is fat all essential to be elther a Republican, Demo- erat, Prohibitionist, Socialist or anything els to advocate the nomination of a man such as ex-Judge Quigiey, who has demonstrated In every sense of the world that he is with the people ani one of the people. Who could you aetect to-day In the city of Hrvoklyn more capatie and better ft to execute the duties attached to this office than ex-Judge Quigley? 1 would not only vote for him, but take off my coat. enter the field und Jeave po stone unturned, so far as my hum- ble efforts are ned, to elect him. RH. Pforr, 689 Van Buren street, Brooklyn, To Keep the Diamond-Cutters Out. To the Editor In your Ixeue of last Saturday “YA. Samucl’* asks if there i# no way to preven: the landing of ono hundred and twenty dlamond polishers who have salied on the Matestic for thia elty. In reply to Mr. Samuel { bea to state that at its last _meet- ing Immig Restriction League No. 1. of Brooklyn, instructed its President, Bren- nan, to lay the matter befure the Eili« Island au- thorities, and If possible have the immigrants sent bi Now. '€ Me, Samue! has any positive evidence that these diamond poilsiers are peing at tent over here under contract 1 would su that he communicate with Mr. Brennan, 24 How- ‘ard avenue, Brooklyn, and the matter will receive prompt attention. WH, ALLEN, Immigration Restriction League No, 1, of Bkiyn. ver Seen a Ghostt Who Has To the Editor: Will some of your readers please tell me if there te any auch thing as a ghowt? 1 have heard a story that a certain woman, who died over 4 yoar ago, appeared at the bedside of the occu: panta of the house she died tn, where it ts sald whe knelt and preyed The daughter of the de- ceased owns the house now, and cannot rent it, Though she neeis the money very badly, Should originator of the story he prosecuted? PORT JERVIS, Ne J. pot th am at Stal Fa To the Editor 1 to say a fer em of giving the eligible ts in regard to the drivers employment at Stable B of the ning Depart 1 was appointed ip and only received eleven days’ work nT have been to the stable ree every morning at 6 lock, only to b pointe? In not receiving ployment, The who calle the roll} scems to wave favorites to send out instead of consulting the le Hint and giving the men appoliited by the Commissioner a chance! tu earn a living. TFS own on the "L" That Eloquent Unk: ‘ng the letters in "The Evening World’? ap- srod one staned “Lover O' Huynosd.” He ape peals as a to who might be that d: agulsned for travel. ler who eptertains posseugers on the Thing Avenue Blevaiet. 1 regret. that 1 cannot furnish the re- quired information, but 1 can say a word or we in regard to the incident on Saturday last, T was present in the rar and seated pear the #o- called embrve Stanley. who appeared w me mare Hike @ Gritisher thane darsovman, and gerraeg, very much sberbed io what be was talling ogists Mike Mr, Gerry and Capt. Mrockway.—| ber, Who Was convicted in the Court of | weich keeps ber pure emidet the enares of cence, | his three fair companions Whether they were potatoes, | witdered citizen for information ae affect oatmeal because the Northerm People eat oatmeal. The Northerners eat it merely because thy do not know anything about hominy and rice prop- erly cooked, and their Southern mimics eat It because they think it {s more tony. Such people, we feel constrained to say, sacrifice both their brains and their stomachs to “style. The Approach to Meeps. ‘Now buckram dames do walk t& sweet Mayfair," and in the streets of Boston, too, says The Transcript. Fast ions have stiffened, and linings growm® heroic of haircloth to such a degree of late that ‘tis rumored that the penance of her carriage or her calling gown is lenten to ladies who on the promenade rejoice in the armor that is concealed even in silk attire. ‘The effect of the enlarging nleeves is balanced, to a fine Perception, by the counterpoise afforded by all the stiffening the goddess of fashion indulges in. Trust not the soft exterior of the most gentle maid oF matron who has tra Me with fashion tm these days; there is costly weight of woe to be carried about when buckram rules. Neither the notions of the clots- ter nor the manners of the old days when the stuff was of a costlier kin@ than now are copied by those who wear haircloth to-day. Trout en Cons Grease paper cases, place them in the oven about two minutes, watching care- fully that they do not scorch, Parboll ttle trout and cut into scallops about |half an Inch wide. Saute in butter. Mix |them carefully with parsley or Bechamel |sauce, then fi:1 the shells or cases. | Sprinkle browned bread crumbe over |the top and warm in the oven before |i | Tea Making. | Few people reallze how much depends. on the water for making good tea, for if it Is hard it will spoil the most ex- |Pensive tea. It can be improved by add Jing halt the quantity of rain-water (fi tered, of course) or a tiny pinch of bk carhonate of soda. The water should be freshly drawn and boiled quickly, using {t at once. Allow one teaspoonful of tea to each person and infuse the tea seven minutes. It will then be wholesome te | drink. | Cherning. | Among the Arabs a practice from time |imuwemorial has prevailed of churning by placing the milk in leather skins, j which were sheken or beaten unt! the [butter came, The Huns did their churn- ing by tying a bag of mil to a short \taria:, the other end -f which wae fast= jened te che sadile farses wan pat at \a brisk zaclop. a rary “ve | mites the churning’ Was considered io be avcomp.ished. Grabam Maffins. Feat one ogg. add a pint of nev little salt and Gratery Sour to om thick batter, Bake In mut | @ hot oven, oy n moulds ia them a rentiy for they ware tars ocmt and neereded His vowe wae eather tu hn be {828 to ail apnearanoes amaware one ae [tention exeest from the fir tele ter Once when he stopmel a mom rhe there war a murmur from them ahish soni led Whe "On Stapler, On snd ee the one te! ow peted to mo nn to the de: ot at loa Neazers ea the a at Vewaer of Nia “Lover O° Hayseed.” whose Carete poshanly Hever extended —wranter disance than the ond of Hackensack maadows SUNAM CAM T. } A Mystery No Longer. To the Rattner: In ausoor to the letter in “The Ryening Worl’? of March 12 under the heading “Whee Is 102° and signed “Lover o! I to submit Canto XIX. cf my “Arabian WHO IT 18, (Prom Arabian Nights Revised) | Then on another voyage Sindbad went, And landed on a magic fsiant where A withered crone her miJnight moments spent Inventing evil spells and potions a Ax usual with “8ind"—be soon became | At swore’ points with tis very pleasant Adame: And fo. when seat she met the asilor bold | She touched him with her wand, and thus fore told “Ten thousand years from now von shall art To find thyself among a nation wise, Travelling upon a road they call the Where all is dark and loomy—there you'll tell (TUL all shall hold thelr cars to hear ao more Of all your travels strange ou sen and thore. Thus shall you live and live, uatil one ¢ You find upow that road a well-lit train Om seeing that, amazed, you'li falot away, nd Nevermore on earth vou'll wake agaia.® Said Sindbad. when he heard his destiny “A well-lit train? Why, that will never bac ADOLPH PELUBLUM, Urookiym, | Revirod:"* Brooklyn's Mayors the Editor T believe that tn Brooklyn's oext Mayoralty election the Democratic party will have anu Piecedented opportunity. But y Timber, Democrats must stand together, and let the convention be run by the Demovratle party, and not by Willoughby. street. They must also nominate a man who ie known. ani who has been tried aud hus no slack horses. 1 think james F Quigley ow Henry F. Haggerty would make an excellent man, BROOKLYNITE, Socialists Didn't Know What They Voted For. To the Baitor: T would like to ask your correspondent “Reade er’ how we are to know that ‘all of the nearly 2,000,000 persons who voted the Socialistic tleket In Germany at the lust Reichstag election agreed. 9% to what Soc alism was, I met men Iasi Pall who had voted the Soctaltstie ticket, but no twe couid tell me alike what they voted for. } “DIXIE. To the Editor Here 1s 4 sentence which might win the prise offered by an English paper for the substitution or omission of & comma In a sentence of t Words, which makes the greatest change in the | sense of the original meaving: “If Moses was the con of Pharaeh’s @nughter then he was the daughe MHL Chioretorm Ycur Conscience ang Guess at Them, | Te the Editor: Will you kindly advise me how a man is te ive @ particular and correct statement of hie business for year of 1891 09 the income-tag blank when he cannot tell the exact protig of bly business, “having kept av books? 4, Read Hie Diary and Find ou To the Réitor: WUl you fet an inguisiti a i nae tt ee ‘thas be Le oo much spoken of? Youre respecttalig,