The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1895. GURSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD (tmetuding postage): ereced-class matter. 565,996. ‘The Greetest Dally Glroule- ten Bver Attained by The HINTS TO THE MAYOR. Four indictments have been found Against those concerned tn the killing & ‘ef four men by the falling of a bulld- fing in Orchard street, one of the indicted fen being a Building Department in- @pector, A Coroner's jury verdict on the two similar cases of manslaughter in the old malt-house on Twenty-third Gtreet declares the Bullding Department to be blamable for that crime, Two other Persons were killed yesterday by the @beence of fire-escapes through failure @f the Building Department to enforce F the law. How many more hints does Mayor G@tromg want? Are eight murders not @nough to convince him that reform is Receasary in the Building Department? , How many more victims must be sac- © tificed on the alter of ine Mciency, negil- &, ence ari corruption before the Mayor ‘ Pulls the whole rotten Department down Upon the heads of the guilty oMcers and ives them a taste of their own med!- cine? New York wants examiners who exam- ine, inspectors who inspect, @ superin- tendent who superintends, and a Bulld- ing Department in which the enforce- ment of the law has priority over black- mail and pall. Mayor Strong should effect this reform before another tea-party passes, A PROPLE's SUNDAY, An active effort is under contemplation to make Sunday = People's day instead of a Puritan's day, and to give the ne toliere once a week @ season of recrea- ton 9a well as of rest, and of such relig- _ Sous observances as they may care to i Practica, Assemblyman Reinhart has introduced bills at Albany, one to authorize the opening of saloons, and the other @uch sunday amusements as the day full of sunshine and nt for the working population. the lattes bil should become a law ail innocent amusements will be per- mitted on Bunday as on other days of 5) =. the week, but they will be under proper Festrictions and the hours will be so ar- F. | Panged ae not to disturb those who desire is to attend church. Of course there will be much opposi |... Hien to the Dill, but there is no douot ‘that @ People’s Bunday would be better @beerved, more orderly and more wel- @ome to the great body of citizens than © “Backeloth and Ashes” Sunday, and that it would tend to the improvement ef publie morals. The day when paina > TT SEEMS BRUTAL Probably the law justifies a Coroner 4 ip toxins & Jury of six men to the bed- of @ suffering and dying girl and 7)" © @ubjecting her in their presence to an| @nte-mortem examination. It is raid} that Coroner Hoeber consulted the Dis. Srict-Attorney before he resorted to this of obtaining evidence in the ease of Loretta Hannigan. But it seems r @ brutal proceeding, and it is question- able whether it might not be used if the young woman should die to throw @oubt on the cause of her death. Plenty of “medical experts” might be ready to Swear that she would probably have re- . covered but for the shock and excite- fment of this invasion of her sick : ‘ehamber. | ‘The case seems to have been singularly handled anyway. But it is to be hoped that {f the girl dies no one who had a! fhand in the cruel malpractice will escape ‘punishment. | ‘s CORONER HOZEEE'S WEXT ImQUEST. It is to be feare4 that Coroner Hoeber ‘Will be called vpon to hold an inquest on | * the dead body of “Reform,” killed in his own office. ‘The Coroner boasts that he was elected “by 154,000 votes on the Reform ticket ‘The first specimen of reform he offered i flo the public was the suppression of the Mames of persons churged with being »)* jimplicated in a crue! malpractice case. oi, fend the expression of his intention to | ae the case in his own hands until it) » fas scen whether the victim would die. | ffbe only reason given for this suppres. | was the “wealth” of one of the fact lew | caso breth means to change all thi ington can prevail to that end. Present arrangement is more than a se- rious inconvenience to steamship ci panies and passengers. atrictions, in gettin, ‘till he gets here. fully punctuated proverb, and plenty of married men will readily stand up and of the accused persons. But he is now in trouble with his clerk, or “priva secretary,” who has resigned his posl- tion, and the fact comes out that this secretary before his appointment loaned to the Coroner $00, which was to be repaid by instalments. Perhaps the Committee of Seventy and some of the Good Government clubs will give the Coroner their opinion as to the “Reform” method of borrowing $600 of a man and appointing him to an office im- mediately afterwards, THIS WOULD BE REAL REFORM. Collector Kilbreth is making @ worthy effort to abate a long-standing nuisance of the port of New York. For many years steamships arriving in New York have been compelled to forego all busl- ness after the firing of the sundown gun on Governor's Island, The com- Panles have gone to great expense in order to make quick passages, but If their boats arrive at Upper Quarantine late in the afternoon they are detained there, the pass ers must remain on board over night, and the distribution of the cargoes and baggage is delayed twelve hours and more. Collector Kil- if argu- ments before the authorities at Wash- The m- It threatens the commercial interests of the port and the city, since it affords a point of van- tage to rival ports having no such re- ‘The Collector should succeed new order of things. THE VALUE OF A WIFE. No man knows the value of a wife— ‘This is a new and care- indorse It, \f necessary. A wife is a nice thing to have around the house when a fellow ‘a sick or the mornings are too cold for him to get up before the fire {a roaring in the kitchen stove, 1s good for many othet And she things, too, Every once in a while we hi ofa man who doesn't know the true value of @ wife, A stor; from Anderson, Ind Printed in this morning’s papers brings to Nght a new chap of this kind. A farmer wanted @ wife, and going to a nelghbor asked him what he would take for his better half and the household traps. The husband offered the whole lot for $. “T'll make it $25," sald the enthusiastic farmer, and the bargain was struck. Now, one of these men didn't know what @ wife was worth. Which one of Gear reader, didn't “The one hope of the Democrats in this State, their leaders now admit, ts that misconduct ofthe Republican Leg- {slature may turn thany thousand votes against the Republican party.” Hardly, ‘The Democrata of New York have higher hopes than that one. But the penalty for Republican misconduct at Albany will certainly be just such as The ‘Tribune foreshadows in the quoted sen- tenc In a Bt. Louls Mining Stock Exchange the quotations were furnished by a typewriter concealed under the black- board platform. The scheme went along nicely until somebody complained that quotations were being manipulated in the Interest of ‘the proprietors of the Exchange, which was true, an you see, in more senses than one, “Now, General," said Mayor Strong yesterday to Commissioner Kerwin, “go back and look after that police force, and see to it that there's no occasion for the indictment of any more members of it.” Bplendid advice, Mr. Mayor, but the Commissioners have not been taking your advice lately, March 2, nineteenth instalment of “A Plot for a Million” will appear in the morning edition of “The World.” ‘Then there will be six days’ Intermission for the reception of guesses for that $1,000 in gold. Are you following the story and making up your guesses? ‘The clerk at Albany who made the “mistake” of sending the Police Court Reform bill back to the printer takes rank at once with the servant who made the “mistake” of sending Senator Me- Pherson's Sugar telegram in New Jer- sey. Give us a clean city, as far as your Power goer, Mr. Mayor. Then on the Legislature's own head be the penalty for whatever It denies us, Rounce Mar- tin, Murray and Kerwin, They are relics of a “deal,” and all deals are off, Twenty-elght Indictments bave been found against the New Orleans Iyneh- ers. This le eight more than were turned in against our police forces, Lynching must be getting very unpopular In ..ew Orleans, as pantataism Is here, Spring descended upon the aolid South on the wings of a tornado, Snow fell in Georgia and Virginia, The gente Seasun was, in fact, in complete disguise at her entrance, Such pranks on her bart are most unseemiy, It 1 not time to stop, now that Indtet- ments are found, in the matter of the Orchard street building disaster. ‘There {9 the whole Building Department to be overhauled and made substantial, pra ical and eMfictent. Over $10,000 tn damages assess cident eases against the Brooklyn trol ley roads yesterday, Perhaps a few expen | sive lessons Ike this will teach the trol. | Jey magnate that human Ife has some | value after all That was a nice little ter party Mayor Btrong gave yesterday afternoon, with Supt. Byrnes and the lee Commis sicners as his guess. There was no tempes: in the tea-pot, either, Gen. Neal Dow was ninety. yours old yeeterday, Hy ta the Grand Old Man of temperane. It is not his fault (hat prohibition never does, never did nd never will prohibit. ‘The twelfth instalment of “A Plot for 4 Millfon” eppeored in this morning's “World.” After seven more instalments it will be time Co put in those guesses for the $1,0% in gold. Yesterday the Police Commissioners ank from the Mayor's tea cups The ie next crained by three of them uld be the bitter ones of dismissal, © thousand In gold for the best cuess on “A Plot for @ Million.” It 1s good pay. Follow the story in the morning sition of “The World.” Women suffrage hasn't caught the cove dea: ing. the abou not tive bln the one whi ban: Pine Tree State after all. The Maine Benste rejects the bill passed by the Maine House to give the members of i ‘Mareh 10, York has talked of the Mayor has talked with Albany bay oon the Republi over the Lexow Police bilis said they had decided to m measures, pam the Seni sult om the Albany police measures, unnatural to @ accept the amended Laxow product apparently in New York. a his own hands, he published the names A DAILY HINT FROM You Cam Net He Won't Travel That Road U ited the the fair sex votes tion: bocker could both have told the lately rejoicing women of Maine that Senates are Uncle Sam ‘mighty onsart ered the fact, fness. though, South America ts not to be allowed to follow South Africa as a field for the struggles of Europe's grasping mon- archie, Nine Glantn do not season. But it is promised that they will make every day of the season interest- Did you notice the Imtil He Ha ‘mdergro in municipal elec- and Father Knicker- tin critter: Benator O'Connor did not need to con- feas that he doesn't know much about New York, anyway. New York had dis- Three members of Sorosia boast of their Trilbyness In the matter of tone- None of them is tone-dumb, make a baseball John Kurtz, who gave his own life in the Twenty-fifth street fire yesterday to save his family, was made of hero stuff. To-day at Albany is heavy with in- terest for the Better New York. the day of the Police bills. Senator Frye would like to have this country capture Cuba he to Cuba or Cuba to him? It ts Why? What ‘The Maine Senate rejected woman suf- frage—the Maine things! Tt 1s a wine clerk of the Leginlature who knows when to make a “mistake” in @ reform bill. FATHER KNICKERKOUKERS DIARY lawmakere at ut each oth Ae 1 auppose 0 et th ofily the real int 8 of the people? 1 anew . line of would have nald, right the bush. 1 would hav And I would have sald very jon be tn bette: phawe of the pend might have a the that w where the Legi may he th bridie-ret —Nothing but talk to-day. 1 Stale Senators, and in th Tt would wettle with an ger has wo much in thle elty, — New Nice Indictments; the Poitce Commissioners; talked to and Weryhody else This aft re in caucus deport to-night @ the bills party na the billie will face of Tuestay's te it te aot at the Assembly will also hat mn What {9 the fatality that can eo blind men of ar perceptions on subjects affecting is of that party for which they profess to be acting, but thelr own good names and thelr integrity as chosen representa. don't know. But 1 ha to murmur at the unkind destiny which threatens Yo make my great city the victim of these men's ee The Mayor had a regular tea party for the Police Comminstonern tn Ite divided entirety—ite one man earnest in im duty to the people and ita three | men earnest In allegiance to the unworthy Influence that put them tn office. Mayor sald to the viaitors, ‘The Board was present Nobody knows what the but 1 know what 1 without any beating about fe mid to the three, ““Go!’* | tot that he should company on the Hoard That would be the Krickerbocker way of nettling ve wholenme efect at al | islature alone ix concerned, | aa little Anger And my language ts stra That for ways that are quee: Aud tea-pariies sedate The Mayor of thie town I¢ peouliar And the same t would riw to relate T wana tour kK tes And five men sat around Four were mum oa contd be While the Mayor did expound His views on reorganization Jn a Way chat wan Gerse yet profonnt T was the first day of Spring And the (An app were Dine For the quartet were, too) As they 4 the Mayor's queer tipple Which the same to thelr palates was new For Jim Martin was glum (He took Mia p with eream). And Mike Kerwin sat mum. Ax tie watched througit the Charley Murray, who glared Al whe that Reform wi Which sheir was long Bach had fourveen full cups. Ti) His Mon. Bt Strong, Couldn't tale for hiekuy Abd tie reg wished the (ea was in—Texas, Ant jonged for the atu which corrupia Martin scowted upon Bull Vor Jims feelings were sore, And te As he and h “Lam ruined by J And he kicked a! Ae shell he swore: mnie O'Brien! | the tea on the floor, Prom the scene which ensued Rach did quietly For the office was With cups, saw ‘Then the four guest elie strewed rs and ink; Jjourned to the corner, | Mr. Blocum, w ie Ready for Ht Fe--Olwa Nethersole's Kn- = Brother. Pleane note that Richard Mansfeld will be in Harlen next week with his stock company. He has anticipated things @ little and calls his organixa- tion a stock company before he opens his season at Harrigan's, His manager, in the ¢ yesterday paving the way for the advent of his most genial (‘genial is excellent) star, The probability ‘s that Mansfeld will open his New York season with his repertoire, which contains a number of lays that New Yorkers always like to see trotted out. Mr. Slocum hud very ttle to may about Mr. Mansfield’s Speeches, but there in a joyous prob- ability that we shall not get many of them. A few alterations are to be made in Harrigan's Theatre, and the very conspicuous orchestra is to have @ new abiding place, o 6 6 Miss Olga Nethersole is a shrewd business woman, and Brother Louls Is also very much up-to-date. hey never forget to cable over to England news of their doings, and peuple un the other wide are evidently begitning to wonder at the colossai triumph that Miss Neth- ersole has achieved, When she wis in Columbia, O., Brother Louis cabled over that several ‘prominent csuigens of that town had offered to build a theatre for Miss Nethersole, if he would perma- hently tdentify ‘herself with American drama, ‘The ‘raptures of Chicago and Buffalo have alsy becn duly no by London journals. Misa Nethersole will undoubtedly make her way in the world, ee Lydia Dreams began an engagement at Tony Pastor's” ‘Theatre, Monday nigat she is not related at all to John 4-Dreams, although both came from London, oe Julla Marlowe will not be J) lows next season, She is g Mrs. Taber, on the stage, Jur i in private life. She and her hust star as Mr and Mrs. Taber, emulate the example of the 'c felicitous Keni Mra, wi once known exclusively as Madge Rob» ertgon, and won fame that by name. But she dropped it for her husbanc sake, and galned another reputation as Mrs. Kenda, ‘The question’ Is: Will Miss Marlowe bc able to make a new record for herself as Mrs. Taber, with- fatmerplaining to the pubile who she formerly was? | eo. Mrs. Huntley, who died in ‘London a couple of weeks ago, Was the mother of Miss tarbara and George Huntley, of the Kendals’ company, and was 1 known us an actress’ of sensational roles. Her great success was made La Frochard. in “The Two Orphans, and since then nearly all the manage! who produced plays with hag roles in them applied to “Mrs. Hunt The actress was greatly liked in private life. Mr. and Mre. Kendal sent flowers to her funecal, Frank Dantel: eo. who has been sinking his Individuality thi: season in ‘The Princess Bonnie,” will be a star once more next season. Harry 1. smith has furnished him with the Libretto of @ comle opera cal he Wizird,” for which, it ts said, been composed. pretty muvie has niels will play long engagement New York, ‘I thinks tha re is a field for a comic opera comedian, Perhaps there ts, but there are a good many people in it # will be managed by Kirke La Shelle and Arthur Clark, A sketch called “The New: st Woman," by H. Chance Newton, has Just been Rags don at th Kecentric tub. tten last mMber, and al critic, who had read all about “The ‘Twentleth Century Girl’! declared that Mr. Rosenfeld © skit is identical ae to plot’ with “The New st. \voman. That London erie deserv x a prive We in New York were unabe to di ever that “Phe Twonteth Contury Girl had any plot at all. | “Who Ta Jones?" In the title of a farce that John Fowler has just finshed for young Wille Collier. Lt will probilly produced next month. Mr. Fowler Is puthful playwright, but he has ale Ady furnished Holand Reed with a geol fares, One of his early reports at playwriting, with a co!laborateur, wan seen at the Academy of Music a few seasons ayo, but Mr. Fowler has Nyed it down, > Nobody seems to know much about the latest Finer play, “The Notorious Mrs, Ehbsndth,”” whieh was to Veen the sensation of the day. Charles Frohman received a cable to the effect that it had A great third wet, and was a sple velicle for Mra. Patrick Campbel. Phi American rights of all Pinero’s. plays belong to Daniel Frohman, but 'the Notorlous Mrs. Ebbamith" is apparently rota drama for the Lyceum Theatre. A great deal more was heard of this dran whore its production thon since it has been given to the Londoners, The Academy of Musto will close during the ire Holy Weew, but Messra, Gilmore & Pampkins will love nothing by It ‘The managers of “Rory of the Hil will vay for the tent of the Academy while it iy clo and make themselves otherwise. s: factory to the proprietors of that hotise, Rory of the Hill" te going to be a big card for the road next season. thanks to its New York ri ay say what they Ike ‘opolitan indorsement, but tt is generally a very good thing’ to havo. Managers ‘fre. quently refuse to hook a play 1 has struggled for the approval orkers, less it | f New —— EMPIRE STATE ny A Chantanqua County grower atyovates a gr combine. Tonawanda claims « Su embers. Rhinebeck, ulture fad Keef and pork are aigher in Kingyion than for fare before, ap ide Club of thirteen has been indulging the physical | fost 0. W. Cutler $3 to become Mayor ot licara Palla Pusnett's paper, the Elmira Advertiver, poome Morton for Prestdent There are twenty candidates for a $100 position a the cana Clyte Corning expected “Erminie’ and gets Morr mann A cletr cane of sleight of expectation The average age of five persons ising im Por Gidsom within @ month was seveny five yeure = = a GREAT MEN OF OUR OWN TIME, | The membor of the Assembly that looks mos Hke a bighpriced, up-to-date corporation I yer is really @ farmer. Me is William Carey Sanger, and he ie one of the two members from Ja County tant ordinary truck farmer, but owns @ farm of several thousand acres, lives in’ town named after him and is one of the most extensively travelled and beat informed men in the Legislature. He is a geu- jeman-farmer, and the horses and other \hin be raises are very much in demand. While classed as a Republican, he enthusiantic Fetormer, and @ Student of the ethica of politics and government, rather then a politician, Me te about forty-five veare of age He ate, THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 91.” 1905, — | DRAMATICNEWS AND NOTES Evenisg World's G Preteres. ry of Living ®. W. HOEDER. This 1s a picture of the Coroner who took a crowd of men to the bedside of ® dying girl and made her repeat to them a story shameful to herself which he had already made her tell twice to him. There is a new conatl- tutional provision by which the Legis- lature can abolish Hoebers, and thus give the unfortunate girls a chance to die in peace. — THE GLES NER'S BUDGET. True Tales of City & triple-plated, yard-wide, forty-horse- power ans." said the man with the St. Bernard face to the bartender an he tried to convince him- elt that a cocktall was the only thing on earth that would enable him to remain in his ows without becoming di bartender queried, ‘Why, be: LG@reamed that 1t was this morning, and that 1 was out in ing for a trate that T always dream foolteh things, ec 1 had to dream that the In- fernal train was two hours late, and that 1 would be hehind time at my offce tn consequence. Well, that dream had such an effect on me that when, at 6.80 o'clock, the servant awakened me as uaual, 1 could not get tt out of my head that {t wes an hour or ao later. I jumped up and began sho elling on my clothes, As noon as I was Greased I rushed out, without waiting to eat my breaktant, which was waiting on the table, and here Tam, an hour too soon for my business, and with an earnest desire to be thrown into the street. Is the bouncer around this morning?’ eee As tt stands all by Itself, on Morningside Heights, the new St. Luke's Hospital, unco pleted aa it is, figures as the most communding structure in New York, Everybody looks at it from the ‘‘L''car windows and everybody remarks how unfortunate It is that the work on this Uoylar elifice should nave been interfered with by the bullding trades atrike, Operations at the alte of St. John’s Cathedral, next to the hospital grounds, are necresarily alow, and it bee long time before St, Luke's has a rival structure on the Heights, . 1am surprised that 30 little, comparatively, 16 ald lim the papers concerning ihe great work of elevating the New York Central Ratiroad tracks SETWEREN Us WOMEN. ‘The Indiana, the megroee and the women have, during the century, been the cause of « great deal to the nation. They have been called the problema Just now, the women, with her |ctatm to equal suffrage rights, is the mom selt- aunertive of these problems, while the color ques- lon presenta some of the mom embarrassing fea- tures, The negro in his new citizeniy guise, emancipated trom ignorance, brings ahout such Itttle episodes ae thin recent affair in which Mra O'Ferrall, the wite of Virninia’s Governor. re- tures to eit at the tabic with him, although he ts © Massachusetia legislator. oo Frederic Douglas overlooked the color line, with the magnaninity of one who held him © representative of the future of Senator Sherman tells the story of Douglass's house, in company with a white brother eoator, the colored Senator Pinchback the colored Mayor of an Alsbama town and a colored proteysor. Mea Douglass, the white wite of Mr Douglass, presided, Mra. Douglass cooked one course in a chafing dish, ad the chat ish behaved an It frequently does, The cak fhe was baking glued themselves to the pan and the alcohol blazed up, and the host tnquired hall T oall tm the Mire * To which his vie pited ravely and without looking w you think wise, Mr. Dourlass."* Sho mata © pertect equanimity and pursued the parsed each guest a pl Pach guest sampled the cake, and then, an the edible was a dinmal fatlure, each plate re. moved with the formality that might have been maintained at the table of royalty fteelf. The race line was forgottem in anzlety for that obi die eee It {8 @ trong point In the Airention of social equality that Gov. O'Ferrall himself sat at meat with the negro, Time was when he would sat have done 20, The mother-in-lnw is a problem in domestic life, and 1 look for « change In her status when the twentieth century woman get here, When foretgners come over and speak lightly of her, as ham been the case in certain lectures dellv- red this week, it seems to be time that gome fone take up the cudgel in her detense. Society fs founded on the case of mother-in-law versus 1 law. Aa 1 understand it, the wite's her enjoys the distinction of being the dis- ouned mother-in-law. Are you the mother of & fine daughter. a flower-taced girl, who Is the ap- ple of your eye? Mistake not the future situa- tlon. Within @ stone’ another woman of your generation who {9 brin Ing up @ eon whowe mother-in-law you are to be, She brings him up to be selt-assertive; you bri tures her. This fe what makes the trouble. selt-anrertive daughter ts the prime factor in solving the mother-in-law problem. Do you catch this argument? . eo. The Parents’ Association of America is one of the most sensible uf the clubs for the tmprove- mont of the human race. It ts designed partic- ularly, [ understand, t benefit fathers. ‘This cams A good idea, and I marked out to All © long feit want in respect to the male parent, inasmuch as young women ate nowadays becom- Ing kindergartners with view to performing the duties that may be theirs Inter in lite, The Parents’ Arsiciation was organized by Dr. Win- terburn a year or two ago, and has names of many of New York's thoughtful people on ite membership Hat. It is a sort of domestic good overnment club, and deals with the ethics and Acwtheticn of parencal responsibility and power. PRUDENCE SHAW. —— SPICED from One Hundred and Sixth street northward to arade ot the coming new At its completion really a far more wonderful plece of ongineering than the original task of putting th« road over anf through its Prevent system of viaducts, cute and tunnele, eee ‘The Philadelphia Prewhvterian Church has tried ‘and liked the aystem of individual cups for com- munion service. The cups were passed around on each containing fifty miniature glues chal Fach person wan supplied with a challo containing the sacramental wine by the eld meat tha required bridge over the Hat the hurch, AN the pastor and the elders ri challces to their lips following the injunction, “Drink ye all of 11," there was a simultaneous movement by every communicant tn the room. The chalices were then placed by each member in little ctr- cnlar allver wire receptacles attached to the pews, and after the service the cups were path. up by the elders, These descriptive points T f from the columns of a Quaker City daily. THE GLEANER. et AT SHALL OUR SUNDAY BEt Mgioun and Liberal Awp To the Ealto 1 donire to may a few words in regard to the | reat question of the present, shall we enjoy one Sunday? 1 re nat the fun fumental principal which would best combine law (ax far an the proiection of person and | property in concerne!) and mis: “Every man can enjoy himself as he pleases, provided he dose no injury to bix neighbor." ‘Those pus ritanteal, blue-ribbonttes remind a person of the dog in the manger who, because be could not eat the hay himself, would not allow the cow to eat It thelr billows dixpositions capable of en- jertaining nothing in the way of cbeerfulnens continually revolt at the sight of anyboty else enjoying themselves, Why not listen to th voice of the majority of the people aid make Sunday a day of pleasure und recreation, such amis the Fourth of July and Washington's Birthday? Let ax onen the theatres and places of amusement. Life te short and bitter enough. Let ua abstract what sweeinens there te from it, It won't make us any mighty on Sandi better or earry It w more favor with the Al- | ko about with Jong drawn faces | nm an if We Were 4 a funeral, sympathizers, let us hear from more of | you on this subject and give vent to your views. | AMOR VITA pe, | The Catholle Churci Made Sunday. » the Tait Witham Ro Jw World'w” many rosie day Tawa you violate the law of means the Bil A the Come, | The Evening tng the Sun. Mi, by which, Tea Commandments, A throughout his letter he catis Sunday the Sapbath, Now for tha: gentleman's beneft I would inform him that the Sbbath fe the. neve enth day of the week, commonly called Satuntay, and wast fn the old law and by the Apo Mt wan later on changed by the Ro- man Catholic Church, and every Protestant who | keeps Sunday, thereby acknowledges that Church | the true Church, with the right to make | laws for the entire Christian world doubts me I refer him to The we challe the Protestant | world t9 prove by the Bible of Commandments | that they, were authorised to change the day of | fem from Saturday to Sunday, and to the Ameri can Sentinel, a Protestant weekly, which has the same challenge in Ite columas every issue If Protemants want to know how to keep Sun: they should ask the Homan Catholic Chure that body, having made the day. knows best how it should be kept P. wa, raom, N. J. A month To the Editor Will you kindly use your good offices have the Legislature pass (he following law; 8 saloon-keepers will persist in keeping their saloone open on Sunday, and of their pull, the laws on the statute book © not be enforced, that they be allow Mquor om Bunday between # and 1) 0 so wheress the midpight burgiar will co tinue (o breek into houses at night time, not- withetanding that it Is criminal to 40 #0, they MIN be permitiod to burglarise tm future bee tween 11 P.M. ond 5 A.M." ‘we briug esd laws into contempt, as our truly ‘Balmatord remarks. account | Fresh Pickings from the Fuany Col- mns of Contemporarte: 2he looked like @ picture, this mal@ of the Greeks, There was gold in her tawny 1 the roses that dloomed checks She had bought at a dollar @ box. —Detrott Free Press tm her glowing A Literary Censorship. “You seem to have ail the late novels, Jim- son, What do you think of them?’ haven't read them yet,’ asawered Jit “My wife {* reading them to see if they a1 for me."'—Dgirolt Free Pres That Farewell. soThin cahte car.” they heard her « “oft file me with dismay; I'm not half through with my good-by Refore ‘tie far away." Exchange. Nothing New Yet. “Anything new to he seen at the theat reat Scott, no! The Spring oonnets w fore Easter, man,.""—Chicago Inier Oceai we be Love in Spring. Now you alt before the glowing fire With the girl you'd fain call wite, Ani that sweet song, “Draw Me Nearer," Is acted to the life, —Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly, Facts to Spar Actress—Oh, you are the gentieman who Is to write up my lifer Reporter—Yea; I've called to get the facts, Actress—Oh, rar me! You'll never do don't want any facts in {t, young man.—Tit-Bits. ‘EVENING WORLD" SKETCH-DOOK, At the Thenire. A New Jacket fram Par! This is a tight-fitting jacket, fastened bought by the house of Ri Ite seen the pla | remarks (hat are necessary. She is preparing the friend at her aide for everything that t= going to | happen om the stage, 90 that there need be no eccasion for surprise, She is Lett! the peo- ple in her vicinity share the information tmpart- |ed to her friend; that y gratitude and pleasure shi coe "round about. Wt may seem that the kindiy woman has more than her quote of arms. It le net meant to be so, The artist bas simply adopted « little expedient to Mlustrate the lady's wealth of gesture, Thin oman 18 in almost any New York theatre, almost ——_ te Learn of New York. We modestly suggest that @ committee of publ spirited citizens be sent to find out how they tary braid. The sleeves and the deep border are covered with bratding. Have at For the uscless odds and ends make a} bag out of cheap print or cretonne, or plece one out of pretty scraps and line it so that it will be strong. One as large { — ‘tory at Paris, A beautitut star capphire is owned In New York, and two megaitie in front with ornaiments made of miil- Cent specimens of this Jewel in posses sion of Burdett-Coutts are valued at $199,500, Another in the collection of Mr. Hope is called the “Marvelous Gap- phire.” being blue by daylight and ame- thystine by night. Among the crows Jewels of Russia is a magnificent sap |phire representing a female Agure @- veloped in drapery. The stone ‘ sents two tints, a circumstance of which ; the artist has skillfully taken advan to make the woman dark and the dre ery light. The most remarkable stone of this kind is an engraved sapphire representing a profile of a yeung Her cules, executed by Cnelus. It is in the Strozzi Cabinet at Rom Glazed Ontons. Peel the ontoms. Melt one tables: |Sboonful of butter in a sauce-| pan; put in four onions, sprinkle with one-half of @ tesspoentul af Ulated sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, , and pour over them one cup ef eon-! somme or clear stock. Simmer covered | until tender, adding more broth oF melted butter if necessary. When the | onions are done, remove carefully, ad@ sufficient stock to that already im the saucepan to make one cup. Stir umtil it Is heated, atrain over the anions aad erve. A Stateswomag te Augtralie, The Australams have invented @ new @ common flour sack will not be too; Word, which, at any rate, is unueua) if large. fasten with a bow of cambric, the top make a wide hem, into which put as been instructing th Gather !t at the bottom and | Mot new. ‘y ‘and at Flora Shaw, the very gifted lay whe In order to describe Migs Engish in a thick wire or small hoop. Hang this Colonial matters, they call her a “stgtes- | -" Miss Shaw ts in a corner of the kitchen out of the Woman. way and throw into It all the bits of | U@ique position. She ts o1 tents In a big ni paper, cloth and trash of that charac- | posed iti bethangrie ter. When the bag is full, roll the con- Journal @ great number of ‘spaper and tie with Ccolont t any rete ina) the stag of | The Times, and has contributed tq that, affairs, in which imperial end@ string and pile up in the coal house till CO!onlal views are skilfully blended. trouble or extra cont. You can have a half dozen such bundles and not notice the room they take up. Devilled Sardines on T Take the sardines from the box and drain all off from them. Carefully skin and split them open. Prepare delicate slices of erisp toast; lay the sardines on these; sprinkle with cayenne and a grat- ing of Parmesin cheese. Put in the oven and leave only until heated through, as the toast should not be too dry. Serve at once. Some Famous Sapphire. One famous sapphire was found in Bengal by a poor man who sold wooden spoons. It was taken to Europe and poll, at Rome, Later it became the property of a Ger- man prince who sold it to Perret, a Pi risian jeweller, for $31,620, It was abso- lutely without a blemish and weighed 176 carats, This stone eventually found its way into the Museum of Natural His- She lectures on this subject also, and te a iter to be the fi her fave pic- have the ashes carted away, and a up your daughter 9 flower Lead hic ft can be carried away without Probably at this moment one of the in= fluences which more closely knit relations between the mother ceua-/ try and her big daughters soross: the seas. It would be simpler! and equally correct to call her a states | man, Dainty Confection, A dainty and delectable adiitiem to miladi’s tea tanle ts known as “nytted dates.” The dates are firet atoned and! then filled with whole meat ef the Bug- | Neh walnut. This makes a aweetrmest | both novel and acceptable, and ome pe | cullarly adapted to the demantig ef 6/ o'clock affairs. : Bread and Fruit Pedétag. Butter stale slices of bread. Lay. Pudding dish, alternating with canned cherries or berries, or stewed apples. , Bake half an hour. Serve with gaues, like cottage pudding. Divereed. But 1 per cent. of the entire popuiatien | of this country bas been diverced. : LETTERS [7Me column to open lo everybody w'e has a complaint fo make, @ cricvance to ventilate, tm formation to give, a gubject of general tnierest (> digcuss or @ public service (0 aclmneiedze, and who | can put the idea into less than 100 words, Lona letters cannet be printed. | Are the Clerks at Station B Unetvilt To the Editor: In the past three months I had occasion to go Into Station B Post-Office to attend to mail ma ters for myself. Station B is aituated on Grand street, and is patronized chiefly by the Hebrews of that section, who, owing to thelr recent ar- rival In America, cannot speak English and do not understand it. The clerks in Station B do Rot understand @ word of German, and I have very frequently noticed that when the Hebr have mail matters to attend to they are treated with a contempt that is very unbecoming an employes of this glorious country, This, I think, ts abominable, and should not be tolerated by a cistlined mation. I would suggest rks be appointed who understand German, ai how to act with civility. Your valuable paper has already done a ‘‘world" of good, and I would ‘ask of you to try to bring this reformation about. 1. COHEN. “Love One Another.” ‘To the Editor: “John Henry"’ 1s a tri human nature in general. Sarcasm 1s undoubtedly his predominating fexture, for hie criticiems a pretty severe, A word of advice to you, Mr. Henry: Cultivate the spirit of respect, If you hare « sinter, clase her with the female eex in You know the kindly feeling you would wish ( a true brother) others to show towards her; thus every female ia nome one else's sister, Bear thin in mind, and you will be better pleased with yourself an well as with others, There ts no ‘Jove affatr’’ behind you, is there, Joba? I trust T have not minjudged you; If ao, I beg your par- don most humbly. TWENTY-ONE. too prejudiced against f a Gone Do The Tenrfal Tale To the Editor: Witt you please tell me how 1 can get my dog pack, an T would like to have him? I brought him ‘over from Jersey last October to my houne, So oue day in December 1 lowt_him. [let him ont he was molen from me. SI found out that other party had him I know who has him. I've been there to pay for the return of the dog, but they don't want to give him to me. My saw the dog one day, and took him home, man came after him with @ policeman to my hous, and my mother save she doesn’t it the dog, but It was my dog, and 1 was going to give him tos friend for a present. 1 fam the rightful owner and can prove it. ono bh im This, 1 showd Mke ome of your readers’ opinions a to the dest means of giving the unemployed work, My {dea is to shorten the Bours of labor 0 all could have a certain income! If all those who are desirous of work were successful in s(t, T am confident there would be less and mo need for so-called charitable and as a natural consequence more in- nce and relf-respect, CR. Schoolboy To the Editor: Tt seems to me that the new rule that Is now exercised in our public schools to make pol dlera of our schoolboys 18 an unjust one, and, joreover, a foollah idea, While I admit that the training attending this rule makes the boys br 14 attentive to thelr superiors, still 1 th wage schoolboy 1s too young to be put through the teachers should be competent enough ¢ them to learm their lessons without promising know | * heal {ts novelty, and that te hoodwinked. The law should be repealed Ly the proper authorities. a sa 1 When 5: To the Bat } Tm answer to the young gift ‘Who seeks some kind advice, In rexard to drawing curteine When she receives « cal! at aight. 1 let them have their partor, And some other place Td For you know, if you should close them, Little brothers sometimes peok. So just stand it for the Winter, ‘And use your common sense, ‘And when the Summer comes again, You can sit om some one's fence, J. A. Be Here's Cheek!--This Contributer Wants to Abolish the ‘Some Girls \d Others” Column. To the Editor: I would Itke to make & suggestion for what & ie worth. Space is given, sometimes once end sometimes twice @ week, to @ batch of communi+ cations which have the capti “Some Girls and) Others." Now, while I admit that it may be ery interesting reading to some readers ef your | paper, I think that if you allowed your corre spondents s column space, say once or twice a week, in which might be discussed socto-ecsnemie | questions, a i Proportion of your resdere who are interested in bettering thetr lives as@ the lives of others would be vastly more Bene- fited, and it is my opinion that if this suggsstien | were adopted you would greatly benedt by the | accrued Interest which the readers would take tm | ene paper. DIxte, Wants Divorce Made Eai | To the Editor: Since reading Judge Moore's remarks on the marriage laws of this State, 1 have wished t vent, im your letter columa, @ bottled-ep epiaicn in regard to that part of the law which pre hibits divoree to honest an” decent bet mis | mated couples, except om the statutory groumt | 1 belleve that non-support for five years oP cruelty should be @ just and suicteat canes | for divorce. There are many persons whe, while’ they are morally certain infidelity exists in thelr case, are perhaps, for lack of means, And nut baving the dust te be rate to another Btate, are living ymptation, if not of wickedness Let us have laws more like those of Penasyivenia to prove it. or New Jersey on this polnt, so that twe souls that have @ a! right may legally beat ap one. CUPID. More Tham Car Fare in This Werk, To the Editor: I have just read tm “The Evening Worlg’* the article signed ‘‘May and Anna," ané wonder why 1 (9 that these young ladies will continue te. work for $4 ® week, and after paying theie board and other expenses have but 10 conte par week left, whem these mame young ledieo eam find good homes, with good food and comtetiable rooms, & short distance from the city {1 0 a6 houseworkere—light work, Jal—and receive from $12 to $18 par month for thelr services. There are lots of such! positions to be had, and a young lady esp comfortably housed and fed end can drew wall out of her earnings and have some money ahead at the end of the year. Why do not some of! them try itt Mra MORRISON, Portchester, M. ¥, B is Right. the shape of ‘Privates or| To the Editor: A says that.6 men coseot serve more thag life of midier to be | succemive terms ae President of the