The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1895, Page 4

+ coon ioe Published by the Presa Publishing Company, $3 te @ PARK ROW, New York. TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1895. SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD (tneluding postage): PER MONTH PER YEAR... Vol. 35 .. No. 12,271 ses | Bntered at tho Post-Office at New York as ‘ second-clase matter, * gi DRANCH OFFICES: (WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way abi Sixth ave. at 24 ot (WORLD HARLEM OFFICE~125th et. and Madi. oon ave. ‘ MWOKLYN—$0 Washington ot. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Prees Build! mut at WABHINGTON=702 14th ot. ‘102 Chest- THE WORLD'S Great February Record. —— Average Circulation Per Day, 565,996. ‘The Greatest Dally Cireula- tion Ever Attained by The World or Any Othe ‘Newspaper Printed @OV. MORTON A KEFORMER. Gov. Morton's action in urging upon the Legislature by an officlal message the passage of certain specified bilis Is fan almost unprecedented interference thy the executive with legislative power. Under ordinary circumstances it would sfhave been an exceedingly improper thing to do, and with a Legislature of Proper feeling and self-respect It would * ave resulted in the instant killing of ) the bills so favored. 4} But these are not ordinary ciroum- + @tances, and this Legislature has neither r feeting nor self-respect. The sen- timent of the people will vindicate Gov + Morton's me: 8 a fitting blow to }Qegisiative sloth and corruption. One * house of the Legislature itself confessed Y¢he justice of its humiliation by promptly passing one of the Governor's ; Bills, It licked the boot that kicked It (with graceful deference possible only for a body of servile and cowardly in- ‘atincts, | Whether the Ridiculous Boss will get | himself out of the way as meekly as his | amiable followers is not yet certain. ‘ Burely, the Governor's message, follow- * {ng so promptly after the Platt declara- tion that his Lexow bills or none was the police reorganization alternative, joan be * could not more definitely have pro- ‘claimed his intention to txnore and humiliate the Ridiculous Boss. All good citizens will Morton to the ranks of real reformers, HONORS TO BISMARCK. to make more general and more enthu Glastic the honor paid to the great stat man and patriot throughout Germany. , Members of the Reichstag who deplored , the stupidity of the majority and hun- : dreds of prominent citizens flocked to Friedrichsruhe yesterday to do honor to The scene * was one of heartfelt enthusiasm and gen- and every visitor was | rejoiced to mark the vigor and vitality + the Prince and his family. ‘ uine affection, ) of the veteran leader, ‘The Emperor Wiliam will to-da; from the Generals of the army will be ' present. The National pride in the fame ‘of the great ex-Chancellor, the leading statesman of the world, will be strikingly | manifested. * Bismarck, ONLY A SLIGHT WOUND. It the wound Chang, the Chine: Japan, is not serious, Peace Envoy The as | recovery. The attempt having failed, Japan 4; afforded the opportunity to make amend. understood only as a@ direct | notice to the boss that he must move on or take the consequences, ‘The Governor | welcome Gov. The action of the Reichstag in refus- # tg congratulations to Prince Bismarck on his elghtieth birthday has only served Join in the demonstration, and representations Germany honors herself in honoring fe matter of congratulation that inflicted upon Li Hung in and that there seems no reason to doubt his complete ination of such an emissary in the country to which he was acredited would have been a blow the + whole civilized world would have felt. he had been having a lot of brutal fun, rushed upon him while he was on the ground and gored him to death. The Spectators, we are told, wildly cheered the bull. And why not? The bull bested his Adversary and fairly won the applause, We do not know anything about bull fights here, and the cheering of a mad bovine tor goring a human being to death sounds somewhat diabolical; but all the same It shows that a bull-fleht crowd, like any other crowd, has a pre- ponderating love of fair play. What would you do if a horse that was being kicked and thumped and ham- mered over the head with a wagon stake were to suddenly pirouette and land both of his hind feet in the bread-basket of the brute who was maitreating him? You would huccah for the horse, of course, and you would get other peop! to hurrah for him, Which would be the proper thing to do. ‘That's why we say bully for the buil! It's a poor rule that won't let the under dog have his day some tim Senator Lexow sat among his col- leagues last night, and heard Gov. Mor- ton arraign the New York Police Ju tices in the words of his (Lexow's) own Committee report. And at the same time he had to realize that he and the other servile followers of Platt were responsible for the retention of those unworthies on the Police Court bench. ‘The funny little fellow from Nyack can- not have been comfortable while the Governor's message was being read. Now it 1s Gov. Morton's turn to laugh. A few months ago, Secretary Carlisle insisted that Mr, Morton's English coachman should be deported. Now the Secretary has rendered himself amenable to a State law by taking his son off the steamer from Europe before the Health Officer had made his exam- Ination, ‘The Governor has tt in his power to make things as uncomfortable for the Secretary as the Secretary did for him. Go to the mass-meeting to-morrow night, just the same. It can readily be turned to an occasion of rejoicing if the news from Albany keeps «rowing better. But don’t give Platt @ trick, any way. Uncle Bam and Britannla can arbl- trate every question except that relat- ing to the America’s Cup, which can be settled only by a stern race to the finish, ‘The gu that wins that $1,000, on “ Plot for a Militon,” will be right up to the gold standard, Ste ‘The World's’ morning edition, and try for the prize, Martin, Murray and Kerwin have out- lived thelr usefulncas on the Police Board, since they were useful only to the bosses and the bosses are going. Divver has begun to accumulate hin next black e: But he will share it with Grady, Koch, Martin, Meade and the reat of the police court crowd. Mr, Ainsworth may have meant well, but why should he crowd new police bills in at thin ‘ate date when the Seven- ty's bills are within easier reach? It im @ noteworthy fact that just on the day when the Butlding Department wan changing hands an inspector de- tected a bulging wall, One thousand dollara in gota can't be picked off the bushes. But {t will go with somebody's successful guess on "A Plot for a Million, Another trolley victim in Brooklyn. Human life seems to be the cheapest thing the trolley lines use in ther bual- 3, Minneapolis will naturally fall to ex- press surprive and grief at the fact that St. Paul failed to get a move on yester- day. “Bismarck makes a speech.” Yes, and makes other people talk, too, It's a great thing to be a Grand Old Man. ‘The process of making New York an all-night port for steamships goes on bravely and steadily, as It should, Why does the Ridiculous Boss content Mmself with grabbing simply for the earth? Jupiter ts 1,300 times as bij Guess hard for that $1,000 in mold, according to the conditions given in the morning edition of "The World. The wild and untamed circus adjective has broken loose again and prowls on | the billboards around town. Mr. Platt {s coming down further, And it begins to look as if he had turned his parachute point downwani, If the crisis gets much hotter for Hoeber we shouldn't be surprised if he went duck shootin, If the present Police Commissioners are to reform the police, who will reform the Commissioners? ‘There is no longer any room for a sus- picton that any part of the Governor's name 1s Platt. ‘The hospital ambulance can be driven speedily without being driven reck- lessly, 8 s for the crime and to prove its sincerity - ‘by the punishment of the offender. It is suggested that the bul Chinese diplomat's cheek will indu Japan to forego something of its de mands in the consideration of the indem nity to be obtained from China, THE ALLEGED MALPRACTICE. It {8 alleged that the autopsy In the ease of Loretta Hannigan thus far give mo evidence of any malpractice on the part of Dr. Pettingill end Solomon H. Mann, however, Deen held to ball in the sum of $10,( each to aweit the final result of the in quir: As“TheEvening World" predicted be the case, the lawyers for the det take the ground that the girl died from the excitement and terror coused by the @cenes around her bed of sickness, and ame the Coroner for the result. doubt the Coroner and detectives did al! they could to prevent the girl's recovery or to hasten her death. One result of the tragedy ought to be tho resignation or removal of Coroner Hoeber. THE BULL DID THE MATADORING. Fimotes Rodriguez, one of the mos! tin the Both the doctor have No A few more Foleyisms to remember at next election time er: d out last night Minister Muruaga goes the way those who talk too much and too loud of Morton looms ip as a much Digger man than the Ridi took him for, s |The Assembly heard the Governor . | Will the Senate hear the people? Bismarck and Gladstone are types of p| the boss that the want Coroner Hoeber’s reason for refusing to resign is still a my 1 | From ail ace less badly hit than ; Bail Now be e the Police Board obstrue- 1| tlonists, Mr. Mayor. slau Mr. Pla ‘The sound of ( nearer and dearer. ant base hits grows Why not pose Mr. Platt as a living statue of bra Good-by and good riddance, Mr, t | Brady. PATH a& DAILY INT FROM BrDOUGALL, ‘You Lose 45000000 t KNICKERBOCKEIUS DIARY. March 25, '95,—The news reaches New York to- night tage to tho Legislature recommending tmmedia hat the Governor hi tan urgent me action on tha matters of 1 Court reform ai polle® reorganization in this city, and that, in Femponse, the Assombly hax passed the City Magis- trates bill, If this 19 @ mign that the long period of triekery, treachery and delay at Albany has panned tice, re and that the stampede to Uie side of Jus- form and municipal betterment has begun, Bo news could be better. Bot 1 tlously—to fear even when 1 ground whioh t that bi fashion ee have learned to lock on theme things cau- There tn hante with Of course, unhed through in auch y under pressure from the Speake hope, for suspicion in the very he Assembly has acted to-n)xht Ht could have been a Ky and Tain worry to find myself without that thorough confidence In Mr, Fivt’s unselfish devo {Mon to real reform which I would like to feel. ee e Thia brings me to the point of expressing the hope that tonight's action and whatever may fol- low on Tuesday or Wednentay, will not affect the Attendance at Wodnesday night's mass-meeting, People are deceived in no other way so easily as by somebody's pretense of being Mght on the point of giving them Juat wih Platt i Adence dim for « mome fo righ| big an powni It comes to pai over things done things they want. Mr. tcular sort of con- to take even off xe my people to wotlng and let it be fo matter what happens. Then it that there can be a celebration Instead of a declaration for to be done—why so much the bett ee a mi game ter at this py it ahead with that ‘The Mayor appointed a new Superintendent of Buildings to-day Brady. Board obstruction! not eaay to und tn place of the incompetent Thin ts good. But he atili lete the Police tay, which 1s neither good stand a THAT FUNNY LITTLE MAN, (Ate: “O14 Grimes Ie Dead") Poor Kimi! holda tight to hie place, Mle whis) We fear he won't epali row upon his face In manner superfine. He makes new errore ev'ry Gay, Hie nove ta long, hi But atill he won't get out; even are gray, He's anything but stout ‘With inquesta he te premature Don't wait ‘till folke are deed: Hie wtovepipe hat is always sure ‘To crown his bushy head, jo had ane trouble with @ ole From whom he borrowed cash ‘Though ho can swear lke any Turk, Of English he makes hash, je lived at peace with all the race, “TH oMve made him quesi Ho always taken hia svettorknse B At luncheon with hin beer, jut he Is now Aled full of woes, He cannot stand tho strain; Fils giamos reat upon bis nose, His Ignorance to public Ho sports a heavy cape. Is ever brought to viow His whiskers long on stormy dave The Keon wind whistles through. The politic na bad rare sport When Emil Hoeber ran; In stature ho ts very ahort— Some! ‘The ring Mt. Once eye 8 tng ac Post, York weited, One Missoui Gi in Wai reflect years To the We the vicinity of Boston, ~ Slurring Chic table cltgens as Judges at the Pontius Pilate w. political boas by the Rey. his hearers In the First Moravian What Does Our Legistacare pay for such work as ts now Rofore thelr attack en the Mon ‘Thin funny Nettle man! times olt 1 episodes take place even in evidence Journal. wom Grenten only anfortunate thing about the return of Ia that Capt, Anson and bis colts always come with 1t-—Chicago News, in a while old he will purify muntetpal @ the root of the evtl and ay res a bul vottowe by atric: A Flattering € pariso: presented as a type of the Dr. Ac HL Gerdsen to Church, of New No wonder Platt 1s a0 insufferably cou- Richmond Times. dollar a day {8 an extremely high price to done by the Dispatch, St 1 Legistature Louis P jetting a Big Doctrine Now, England, Fran and Germany make ea foreshadowed, ington de that ith they would do well to an patches, + had a ge to grow. —De —— OUR QUEER CORON ny undisturbed a wh News Comments on the Crazy and Brutal Methods of Dr, Hocber. Kalttor hink It MA West Might Do for Afrtea, To the | cannot @ man like Coroner Hoeber ed to resign? Such @ br pame for such am Afr be co (there ts no might do for Cor- but mot in Now York City CARL VON BERNUTH. hs Johnny's Sacrifice, “And, Jounny, what particular pleasure do you deny y Jonni boli ourself during Lent?"* ny—I've stopped putting pennies in the box Senator Lexow begins to wear @ dazed | tor tne uration —Providence and Siculagtoa Bul- “SAPHO.” Rejane had a past last night. She had cascaded, as they say in French—fallen, ani her object was not to repent in full swing view of the audience and then turn temperance lecturer, of morality lecturer, or something lecturer, but to go on loving the last man, bitterly, ardently, persistently until the tragedy of the final separation. Somehow or other you couldn't smile at Rejane's poet as you did at Viola Allen's, It was, perhaps, trifle more volum!nous than Misa Allen’ but she was not as complacent about Miss Allen wore the fine airs of my lady Tomnoddy even while she was talking about being rescued by a mission worker Mme, Rejane wore no fine airs at all She was stmple, natural, feminine and sincere, She was a very, very naughty Indy, but oh, such a fascinating one. Although the Halson was such @ very bad thing for Jean Gaussin, you felt n sympathy for him when he started in to get married. Your heart went out from your waistcoat to poor sinning Fanny Legrand, whoxe love was not entirely sensual, and who had so many adorable qualities. It is @ melancholy play, 1s “Sapho. Its greater portion Is devoted to ple- turing the jealousies, the quarrels, the recriminationa of Fanny and Jean while they are living together, The letters she has received from former lovers, the child she has borne to a predecessor, the horror of her past, the uselessness of her present—are all cast up at her by the weeping, feverish, Frenchy Jean. He discovers that she has adopted a characteristic from each of her lovers. Her gestures recall one, her eternal cigarettes another, her art discussions a third—and #o on, ‘The picture is per- fect. There are psycho-pathological grounds for everything that happens to Jean Gaussin and Fanny Legrand. Max Nordan could explain them logically, but perhaps Dr, Von Kraff ing, the celebrated psychiatrist and neurologist could yest show us their import scien- tiflcally. Bah! It's better not to know. Let us ac- cept Daudet's story for what it Is worth. Let us believe that Fanny Legrand and Jean Gaussin loved each other simply and fervently, a8 Lubin loves Duleinea; let us regard them as a Parisian Strephon and Phyllis, instead of as a couple of decadent beings struggling hopelessly through a degenerate, cen- tury end labyrinth, Mme. Rejano surpassed hersclf as Fanny Legrand. She was irreproachable. We need no more Duses as long as we can have Rejane, She has the simplict- ty of the Italian tragedienne, with none of the capriciousness that hedges in Duse as a genius, Rejane is a genius, malgre elle, No more remarkable plece of tragic acting has been seen In Now York than Rejane's aplendid interpreta- tion of the episode closing the fourth act, But in “Sapho" her lighter mo- ments are brought into exquisitely ar- tistic relief with her sombre moods. Who could resist that appeal made to Jean. to remain in his apartments as his housekeeper, his servant? Her de- scription of the tempting dinners she could cook, the pretty, companionable creature she could be, was simply de- lightful. Never for a moment was Re- jane coarse or “unple nt." The most fastidious prig could take no objection to anything that she sald or did. Perhaps for this very reason ‘Sapho” is dangerous. Its appeal {s so direct and so serious. You cannot joke about Fan- ny Legrand as you can at Kate Cloud. Her pust {8 such a tragedy, and its worklugs upon her future are so har- rowing, No Young Person should see ‘“Bapho." Any Young Person might take a peep at Kate Cloud, She ts as harm- leas as Jack and Jill who went up the hill, or as the old woman who lived in a shoe, It was a triumph for Rejane and her company. M. and Mine, Maury, Duquesne, Cande, Mme, Claudia, Mme. Samuel and Louise Dauville were all admirable. I heard @ curious comment during the evening—curtous, but true. Not a single American manager has thought it worth his while to drop in and look at the methods of this perfect actress; to study the details of a company that works in an “altogether” that Is wonderful, So much could be learned from Rejane and her associates, Occastonally, 1 belteve, somesmanager pops his head in at the door to see how much money Abbey ts losing—that's all. We owe a to Messra, Abbey, Bchoeffel & Grau, songbirds they imported for us are of less consequence than this Rejane, this abulous being in ever: who disappointed us in ans-Gene, and then made us all stand on our heads In amagement. Will she return? Will Messrs, Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau think It worth while to bring her back? ‘They are not philanthropists, but-—well, we can only hope. ‘The most enthusias- tic words that have been written about Rejane's work—and there ure volumes of them—fail to give any correct tdea of her marvellous gifts, ALAN DALE, —_— GREAT MEN OF OUR OWN TIME, | joved Pattering preferences. within a He served ever friend of the agricultural Interests of the State and by his epeech Iast year upon the aubject ot mortgage and personal taxation proved. hlmselt be, without doubt, the 1 man upon the theory of taxation in the Assembly, —— New Peril te Chicago M. Unprotected men will view with alarm the proposition to form conversation classes to teach vomes how to talk.—Cdicage Mall, | Eventn This Is a pictur who must ha she hi la Ramle, oMce, and Mr. Well any other topic bu Gharles Stewart S New York to find. U ing, he never stays home, perhaps, gets nervous ber of Commer the It th Wilson gives It to Mr, Smith in the ¢ It the race were to the morning, I near by 9.90, and more @ half-hour earil as 6,90, at least. G, 0. P. friend of the T that he te work: fore. gler of Mi the Triiby « tall, whiskey and other new concotion ts Club members, Uncle Sam A som (After Edwin Arnold's latest Japanese song.) To despera: To keop my 4 Bu At the Was Yeu, to By tee-cream a Fly messeny that the | ground. You « nobility, and at b nevor Invited, a to bring their wiv The ballet da vived from ancient Duchess du Maine, who took @ well-kuown play, had music written {i mysterious Svengalizat! » be Tales of € Saturday ie @ bury day for Lawyer Welle, the partner of Senator Lexow, 1 in the week that the Nyack statesman Is at his Jways Itsiate that he aball devote tho time to legal work, Lut if sume one h moro me, and if oblixed to remain Sometimes. bi winner in bis contest with th IY © morning tha: Leto the morning uewspapers, political nows that he misses; a {t is a xafe guens that hie alarm clock commences jingiing aa early It te to hard work boss owen his a oan posing which is fully k Now glory and honor be «1 To the bowes, who ru “OUIDA." of a famous novelist, n as prodigal of her money as she was of her ad} Just been “sold and Is said to be penniless, Hterature she was known as Louise de up’ sho ta atte none pi than te any that cas told Tt has been left for John Irish hattan Club refreaher He dovs it m of callsay ap) happen to come arrose a List which {dea of the number of different an expert club bartender of tl posed to be equal to Ketting up? Ie @ Mttle catalogue of the under the genoral cocktail clus, Sit me down a hy ato Dean My Katie, 4 LA | WORLDLINGS. d foreigners are models by Is the hai c — = THE GLEANER'S BUDGET, t There and True ts the only day telephone, and 1 am told that ho hasn't discussed | a halt that e008 to the Cham- nm the door, and asks if there fa any mall for him and ¢h mall y. who may eateh | Nassau atreet Who got up early in 4 there tan't a line of volition tt harder now Ulan ever be- tn th ters of good che greatly And, by the way (as photographer)—Now, John, fix your eyes right on that notice and look pleasant, please, ING-ESE. LOVER, HE NANCOCK. ton te said to have been re- Hag & meet THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING; MARCH 96, 1895) BETWEEN US WOMEN. Co-operative how fuch @ kuccens In eeping has proved w York that co-operation to domestic economy, fn Ution a short tine the hourckeepers of perienced the rare ing an oven on ® and deliver the steaming vemetabl roast, densert and nome fragrant dinner hour. thoroughly practicable, An ansoci at onterprising clty @ 4 unique sensation of hav- Voverage jum at (he was found not howe all over New York. Artinta and atudent sional women, stenographers bine financial forces and the result Is surprising Six Women can hire a $65 apartment, hi best the per month, ead of comfort range of $4 a week apiece, I understand, however, that the eccentrleiti of my €% in the co-operative housekeeping et vironment crop up all the same. the tolerance more noticeable. Imagine @ house- hold containing six women, all having dlatinet Jndividual interests, ‘The planiat couldn't wash the dishes, because it would soften her fingers, vl linist couldn't put her hands in dis! water because of ner callous finger tips, Could ahe ruin her callous»: Ps in cultivating? Tho artist lives in the clouds, and a dreamer rarely picks up things, The bual- esx WOMAN Wears every one out with her exec- tv ability, and the stenographer 1s always overworked. One girl always occupies the chair, one always has a nervous headache, and ctives, for for debt, dutside of Mentions police, the Sena hia brie and | there tx one with @ back. If co-operative house- law books, and starts to Uelking politics. Nothing | keeping can still flourish In the face of all these Will stop him but an appeal trom Mr. Wella, | dificulties we may yet find Utoptia. ‘Tad other day the legal partners ducided wey Lh would devote fold hours to the diseussion | Decorative act has taken @ plunge in the direc. of an approaching trial ja which they are inters | thon of atihonettes, A Brooklyn woman has origin ested, but a reporier vailel up the Senator on the | ated this Idea. She has a frieze rihouettes of al! her friends, She makes the allhouettes by her own artiatic eys and. the stssora, roginiered as high as the ceiling of her room. PRUDENCE SHAW. —— TALKS WITH THE LAWYBR. since, t man in except Bia nour at a long he Advice Given to Correspondents tp Legal Quandartes. To the Editor: Muy a divorce be granted where there 1a only a common law marriage, and can the party ob- taining the divorce re the State in stare for Secretary Fry out Reporters have found that the only successful way | Whe he Ia divorced, and would wuch marriage be to Interview the Seventy's Chairman is to waik | leaal? L. with Dim wing the stroot and get tlm atartt | A So-called “common law" marriage, to talking feform, When he gets started on uhia | that Is, an agreement between man and tople he is as vigorous a4 a sledgehammer, and | Woman to be, then and thereafter, man What he sys is autuoriative wud to the point. |and wife, is as valld as a ceremonial marriage; and therefore either party, after the other has secured an absolute would bo @ sure |divorce, may marry again in another reformers. There) State, with a few exceptions where the i ele ; hea his desk | State law forbids such marriages. requently he 1s hard at wo ary Mrs. M, J.—You can get a legal “‘sepa- ration” from your husband in this State for one of four causes, and not other- wise, First, cruel and inhuman treat- ment on his part; second, such conduct as may render it unsafe and improper for you to cohabit with him; third, aban- donment; fourth, neglect or refusal to provide for your support. he haw read that the and a other day e deft min to produce Poel some four yeara old make a will to mlecos and Can a man paver ing hie preperty and mon te phowwhaten, [nophews, and cutting off his three children without The | anything? Me formerly mado a will leaving all vclated by the |] to hua children, Would the first one be valld or did you ever | would the aecond? a. kaye you any | ‘The Inst will of any man, no matter cocktails that | how old he may be or to whom he gives days is sup-| his property, 1s valid if at the time of 1c not, here | jt# execution ghe had “testamentary ca- wing mixtures, | pacity” and was not “unduly influeaced,” ne A eco Vand {t was executed with all the pre- ribed formalities, If the last will be » und she ruppoe that they must wait till yours are over and she secures a divor: W. HP. The man, having a wife living when he married the woman, was never the lat- the By ters le 1 husband, and she is free to marry at any t though it might be well to have a judicial decree declaring the marriage vold, The five years provi- sion has reference to a case where a man deserts his lawful wife. In such a case, If she has not seen or heard of him for five years and believes him to be dead, she may remarry, ee 1 worked for a man in his office as t; atenoxe At first he paid me Dut noon failed to do #0, waying he was ‘short.’ I worked on a few weeks, and now he owes me #20. Tiring of hia repeated promise to pay in a few I left, He ts not worth a dollar, 1 think, How can I get my money? ©. 6. Sue him in the District Court in the judicial district In which you reside, and, you being a “workingwoman, he will e put In jail Jf he fails to pay the judg- te Hard Worker.—An order for a judg- ment debtor's examination in supple- love mentary proceedings must be person- en ally served, o'er my fate, a idadh aides “EVENING WOKLD" SKETCH-BOOK, Freight on the “L" Road. wake happens to ee “is may in which he think the ‘1 road oa no carrylog freight, onght to pro % ed | vide @ freight car to carry it in. The boy and | the band-boxes are @ nulsance. But they are no @ so than the man who brings along a bi it, and set the characters] in the car. the famous valise and a hat-box and @ couple of hand-bagi and with them occupies @ whole extra seat or two ‘Thie man fan't tn the picture, But to ect It through from beginning to end without | he Ls right im Lie midst of the local transit prob- speoking © wart oe) Rater ¥. by tteott @ larger scale may become an established annex lon was formed ‘and for a brief season els rol up to the curbstone the unctuous ‘The scheme and Utica housewives once more do their own cooking o 8 But co-operative housekeeping colonies, with other ideas than the Utica one, have sprung up the market affords, pay a houxemaid $20 have cream for thelr coffee and no and it al! comes within finan- ‘They could not ‘That makes that she had been Cradle of Ind Bables. ing against the sides of the tepees, at the waist with a broad leather belt, in the boughs of cottonwood trees. ‘These sacks are Indian cradles. Journey tn search of game or for water, sacks are fastened together by stout straps and swung over the back of a fin dxuch cremture comforts for $20 a week In @/ pony, one dangling on each side, like|@eneraily shorter nowadays than they boarding-ho ‘This scrap of imformation Is 18-/ the baskets on a pack mule. But as a| formerly were; are more hastily writ- spirin rule the horses are left for the men and boys to ride, and the pappooses are either carried by the girls or packed away on a “travoise,"” which {s the only wagon the Indians have. An Excess of Women ‘The census reveals some curlous facts about the distribution of New York's excess of women, New York City has 20,000 of them; Brooklyn, 17,000; Albany, 5,800; Troy, 5,000; Utica, 3,000; Rochester, 4,000; Syracuse, 1,100, ‘They are all practically, in the larger cities of the Stat the one exception being Buffalo, which has 4,000 more men than women. It would be Interesting to know more about these 4,000 superfluous men. Cream and Orange Pudding. Stir one pint of thick, sweet cream tab:espoonfuls of sugar. dish, fill with the cream, with more bread crumbs. hour; when done, spread the top with thinly sliced oranges, and over these a meringue made from the whites of esga. Brown lightly. a Great It {a computed by a statistician of the curious, that Queen Victoria's hand, which Is said to be a handsome one, has signed more important state papers and been kissed by more important men than the hand of any other Queen that ever lived. The Queen does a great deal of political work of which the public rarely hears, Every day sealed boxes of documents are brought to her, and in| ‘¢™ one year she has read as many ax To Holl Spanish Onions. 28,000 State papers. Cut @ sinall slice from the top and . We Goes Gedic nerves bottom of each onion, and peel. Cover The reasons of house nerves are legion. Introspection is one, Let a woman sit at home day after day, week in and week out, and analysis of every thing and person within her ken naturally follows, herself included. A woman who studies herself, her wants and desires, her ailments and loneliness, is on a fair road to an asylum, did she but know it, The cure is simple, but few follow it. Throw away your medicine and go visit- ing. Patronize all the pocketbook affords, Take long walks in the sunshine, and whenever a mor- When you go through an Indian camp you can see red and green sacks stand- carried on the backs of little girls by means of a blanket which is fastened or being rocked to and fro by the wind Some- times, if the camp is going on a long or to escape a war party, two of these with three yolks of eggs and three Put a layer ‘ant your eal! is] Of bread crumbs in bottom of a pudding then cover Bake half an eties that your |bid thought comes, think up a necessary errand, and it will dissolve ike mist, before the sun. House nerves can be} cured, but only by natural laws, Medls| cines dull, but do not cure, Pen and Ink Unfashionable, A new fashion that is just beginning | to grow in vogue is that of writing | letters in pencil rather than with pea and ink, and when once it is fairly es tablished it is doubtful whether ange thing but legal documents and business Papers that must be preserved will ever be prepared in the old style. Letters are ten, more frequent and seldom worth keeping for any length of time. They. are not the elaborate efforts of bygoné days, that were often cherished fdr their intrinsic worth. The pencil, which ts far more convenient than the pen, ts therefore taking its place in the great mass of casual correspondence. Cheese Ramakins, Simmer and stir four tablespoonfuls breadcrumbs in one-half cup of milk until soft and smooth; add four teaspoontule of Parmesan cheese and two tablespoon fuls of butter melted. Stir until well mixed. Take from the fire, add the beaten yolks of two eggs, salt and red pepper to taste. Beat the whites of three eggs to a stiff dry froth and atir them carefully into the batter. Turn Into @ greased baking-dish, or, better, individual cases or souffle dishes, If in one dish, bake fifteen minutes in — quick oven; {f the individual cases are used six minutes should suffice, and they should be filled but three-fourths full, Serve at once. a! Golf Stockings for Wheele: For the women bicyclers as well as for men there are now golf stockings. hey are quite new, having just arrived from England. The woman in bloomers can add to her already unusual appear- ance in the early Spring by appearing in them. They preclude the possibilities of gaiters, and as their coloring 1s of the brightest (Scotch plaids) they will no; doubt be hailed with delight by eplder- logged bicycling femininity. A word of advice—plump women should avold with fresh boiling water and simmer twenty minutes. Drain; again cover with boiling water, add one teaspoonful of salt, and simmer until the onions are sufficiently tender to be plerced with a straw—this will take from twa to three hours for these large onions, Drain and serve with melted butter, cream, Bechamel or Hollandaise saves, Snowdrops, One cup of butter, two cups of whites of five eggs, one small cup milk, three cups prepared flour, Flaved with vanilla and nutmeg, Bake in small round tins, LETTERS. (he cohen t open to everybody w'o ha a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give, a subject of general interedt to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who as bbadlrpaaeti Star Bra tein Marti: | declared invalid the prior will may be find alec areata! an 100 words Long Amithjown, the Cate Kirwh and the Blackjack, | @2mMitted to prodat — ‘A molora lub bartender tina to bo born grea A woman, a fow months atter marrsing a man, | We Are Too Easy with Spain, THE GLEANER, learned that he had a wife living, When she ac-] To the Editor: = = sed Mim of {the Jefe her, and he knows] 1 think our present Administration is far too easy “TAKING” JOHN NULL Subteg (ot bis waucosbeui. Bi) Wan (01h hat l'suaur bua eutior clin fealel uu copaPan borcae, - by waiting five geare eie could mesure & divorce | boat fring on the American fag, A United States en Was that trie, and has either a claim on the] crutser should have been sent down there right | For three years she has lived with a maa} away, with strict orders for a full explanation 1s hin common-law wife, He wants to marry her, | and apology. Just tuppose that Spanish gun boat fired on the English flag; what would be the consequence? I'll teil you: One or two of Eng- land's largest crutsers would be in front of Cuba as goon as they could get there, and the Spanish ocialn would be down on their knees, licking the very dust off that English captain's shoes, begging his pardon and trembling for fear he Would shell thelr town, ‘That ts the way England does things. But here, the United States, the Kreatest country in the world, with men, means and money, site quietly down and allows such an outrage. Our present Administration iw not holdjng up the honor and dignity of this country fas it should, Oh, If we could only Infuse the spirit of James G. Blaine into soma men at Washington! I tell you, O14 Glory would not be fred on, or we would soon know the reason why. JOHN HENRY. Here In a Throbbing Topic. To the Editor I think that “The Evening World’? should dis- continue the publication of silly letters concern ing girls and other themes not calculated to benefit the people, and should discuss social problems more. For instance, to enlighten the prople thelr labors, and the best means of obtaining it, This notion started a hundred years axo, with better prospects for humanity than any in history, but now the great majority of the people of wealth {s dishonorable, and that {t ought to be made a crime by the laws of the land. The nearest and most just remedy for ali our evils fo the single tax. TIENT, Good Friday and Easter, To the Editor: ‘To Mra. Brown's question “Why Good Friday does 8 on & regular date every would like to state that in the year acll of Nice decremt that all should observe Easter Sunday o year,” 1 April ta necessarily fay, #0 it is arrange the time accordingly eheapen labor be put out of ux were possible, cw turn, tells you how many hours » day you must Work, what pay you should get for the same, how many suits of clothes and thelr quality that each should wear; te fact, would have the Gov- ernment © great big machine, directing produc- to their rights to a just reward for Where, quite Irrespective of party, Mr, Platt is are industrial slaves, without Iberty or edu} s4, country which will hold that the accumulation sitar kesh Nery ery lowing the (fiat (fall coos ater word, nine tines out of ten they return to the equinox, Consequentiy it is possibie for Easter | 4 Nabit worse than ever, and then reform ts out » (> our as carly as March St ant ws late aa} Of te question, But cheer up, Maggie; there DAVID DENNEHY, Brooklyn. Rb Fewer(Mouraj Se A Chance for Young Musicians, To the keiitor To the Faitor Ti like to ack 0. Rt whoa tortor on} Phere are In thia elty young men who are pane the Une | Work" sppesred Mary Laie performers on the vioila, cornet, trombone, fe hours of labor were thatenad, cae aut| eel double bass and other musical Instrument WId have a certain taccine, wouldave the Imo | WHO are azsioua, for practice, amusement and in Gintaby te taaal ail that It would aot gene { atfuction, t» Join an amateur orchestra. It all : | such genticmen (about elgiiteem yeara of age) wilt write {> me, stating age, what instrument he performer CHARLES PRESCOTT, Single Tax and Soctalinm, #4 Bighib: arenes, ne Buitor The difference between Soclaliam and the Call Their Mother Lt single tax as I understand it, ia that the oue| To the F pulnte towards freedom, the other to slavery, | Would lke your opinion on this matter: a@ Socialism infringes on personal liberty at every | family of adulix, ranging from thirty years down, a tlon and distribution, potnt out how much of this we need and how much of that, and make ing everybody work or go to prison, The single tax clears the way to give everybody an equal” chance. When a man has all his animal wants supplied he will take time to cultivate his ine tellect. If yuu don't want to work you cam starve, for mobody will give you charity, know. ing that you had the same chance as everybody HAMILTON HAY, Patriotinm in the Curriculum, To the Editor: Why {= it unjust, why ts {t foollah to foster the spirit of patriotism in the hearts of the young of a great Republic? I can see not one particle | of injustice, as the boys who are Americans with American principles do the little drilling neces- | sary not only voluntarily, but with pleasure and Pride. As to it being foolish, I think {t ts as vonaible @ plan as hax been adopte’ In our schools, It teaches them to love and reverence hoe mm of Liberty; and they are proud wt + t some day, should they be called upom to uphold ft, they will be prepared to do so with= ut any . When the clouds of war hover over us we need not trouble ourselves about the Seemingly amall army to defend the flag, for im realtty our great reserve is in tho millions of American youth, whose love of country was ‘aught in many cases not on their mothér's knee, but tn the public schools, In the late war who upheld our fag—our standing army or our thew sands of patriots? MAURICE LE —, an American, Not the Platt He In Painted, To the Editor: Of wil the articles relating to Mr. T. C. Platt Published In the datly papers which come imto my notice I see very few good things sald of him. I am a Democrat, and do not approve Mr. Piatt's methods nor the telling manner in which his ruggestions (2) affect politics up in Tlogs County. However, he is not all bad, for I ame personally acquainted with a number of young men from his native town and county whom he to positions in this elty and Will yet be distinctly heard from, ‘TIOGA. A Drunkard In Not to Be Trusted, To the Editor: Having read ‘Heartbroken Maga! would say in reply * etter, You are right, Maggie; what- uo don't take that young man, for if he won't let drink alone now, when he is up- bralied about it, he will surely never give the hahic up after marriage. However, I have known! them to quit drinking for a time in order to capture the objects of their fancy; but mark my aty of youn men yet who are sober and re. ugh they may be poor—gentlemam 1. What is a man or woman without principle? plays the ut how far advanced, 1.will afford them riunlty, It Is not necessary to be am AL ‘and claiming refinement, call thelr mother ‘Lis zie" of "Liz," Just as they call thelr servants, but thelr father they treat with great respect. Ip 4 the fault of the mother, the father or chile Great z * G, Pittaberg, Pas.