The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1895, Page 4

M, SRicme nena” SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1895. SO GUBSCAIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD work of the conductor, the cars are occasionally #0 crowded aa to Fender It diMcult for the most careful conductor to be sufficiently watchful. If a signal man were kept constantly at the rear of the car, to give the stopping and starting signals, it would certainly lesen the liability to accidents. The compantes ought to be willing to adopt the Grand Jury's suggestion with- (including postage): out a compulsory law, provided tt ts re- MONTH. ‘Oe. | quired for the public protection. YEAR. eee 93.50 _ — No. 12,275 AFTER THE BACHELORS. Batered pt tne Post-Office at New York as matter. , setond-class La N@FFICE—Sunetion of Broad: way and ave at 124 st. WORLD MARIAM OFFICE—1151n st. and Madi- en ave. BROOKLIN—20 Wrohington ot. OMUADSLPHIA, FA-Prose Building, 102 Chest- aut ot ‘ WASRINGTON—T02 14th THE WORLD'S Great February Record. —_—_—— Average Circulation Per Day, 565,996. ‘The Greatest Daily Cireule- ton Ever Attained by The ‘World or Any Other Newspaper Printed im the English Ss PLATT IN HIS OLD ROLE. ‘There could be no more striking proof ef the incapacity of Thomas ©. Piatt Qs @ political leader than the manner in which he is always tagging after some- body else in method or object. For many years he was the tail of Roscoe Conk- ling’s kite, a more exalted position, be ft maid, than any which he has since held, but not exactly becoming a man who poses as a great political leader. Ambitiously following Conkling’ meth- ods after that statesman retired from Power, the insignificant abilities of the would-be leader brought disaster after isaster upon the party, Upon and out of the ruins of Republicanism in New York, Richard Croker built up his power as leader and almost dictator in thy State, Platt, at Iast convinced that the role of my Lord Conkling was too lofty for him, but needing ax ever the guiding mple of some great mind, took Croker's methods about the time Cro- ker's day was done, He bullied the factions in New York City, sought to ‘Kill off all real leaders in the party throughout the State, and for some ime seemed to have Inherited the power which Croker had abandon The Legislature seemed to belong to him, the Governor was said to be under his thumb, It was to him instead of to Croker that the corporations went whe! they needed “intl ‘at Albany. ‘The processes of Croker have been dupil- cated exactly, so far as Platt had breadth of mind to understand them The imitation has been shailow, and the end is for that reason coming more quickly, Platt is already on the down grade. He will soon become Croke “Me, too," in everything except wealth. Croker forestalled part of his doom by pocketing all the cash he could get hold of. Platt is probably too honest for that, The money he gets he wastes In the vain attempt to build up his party on @ rotten foundation. When Platt goes into political obiivion M will be without stock farms, racing @tables or blocks of real estate salted down trom the plunder of corporation But in every other respect he will be WILL THE CUP LEAVE Us? No one can claim that the victory of Vigilant over Valkyrie in the last cup Feces was wholly setisfactory. When the winner entered the English races Jest year she was beaten several times by the Prince of Wales’ boat #ritannia. Britannia had already beaten Valkyrie The loss of Valkyrie prevented any trial between the cup contestante in English waters. ‘The English have now got a boat, Adlsa, the superiorgin every way of} Britennia. Unless some great change shouts take place, it is certain that Alisa would beat Vigilant, as the latter wailed last year. At ig eaid with great confidence, that the new Valkyrie, now being bullt as the cup challenger this year, will be superior to Ailsa. The Mugtisn claim to have bit upon the right model now and promise to go on improving on it. What are our yachtsmen going to do @bout 11? What are they doing about it? Are they going to build only one defender | @ud take their chance? Do they expect to bulid # boat that will run clean away from Vigilant? If they do not succeed in tmproving| Greatly on Vigliant, they may make up their minds that they will be very un- Ukely to keep the coveted America’s Cup ay longer on this Bide of the Atiantic. if we luse the cup now, shall we ever wet It back again? 4 @00D SUGGESTION. ‘The General Sessions Grand Jury have been investigating the circumstances & tending the death of & woman who was killed by being thrown from the rear Platform of cable car through the eudden starting of the car, the cor tor being at the time in the centre « the car collecting fares. The Grand Jury suggesis the enac ment of @ law compelling all cable and trolley cars to carry an extra conductor, whose duty it shall be to remain at all times on the rear platform, and to yive the signal for stopping and starting te car, No other persen on the car is to be allowed to sound the signal bell. ‘Phe suggestion ts worth consideration. Motwithetanding the fact that there is The world will never allow a din- tinguished bachelor to enjoy his single- Dlessedness—if, indeed, it ix a “blessed- ness” and he does enjoy it--in peace. It will be remembered how President Cleveland was nagged at and railed at and bantered until he yielded as Bene- dict yielded, graced the White House with the most beautiful flower wat had ever blossomed and bloomed within walls and set every one to praising and admiring and paying homage to “the first lady of the land.” It is still within the recollection of all how Dayid B. Hill went through more than two terms as Governor with the whole pack barking and snapping at his heels because of his unmated condition, and how his heart and his hand were accustomed to disposed of by busy gossips at slated intervals Gering seven or eight years. lt has been the same with ex-Mayor Hugh J, Grant, “Here is a man, young, handsome, rich, Chief Executive of the city @ boss in politics,? exclaimed the whole army of tattlers, “and still unmarried. What right has he to remain in bachelorhood?* to work to mérry him off, and if all the Jadies they have named had become Mrs. Hugh J, Grayt there would have been a great trial for too much matri- mony before our courts, Now the gossips ate again disposing of the hand of the gallant ex-Mayor. Fortunately, they select (or him a most estimable and desirable better-half. Sull, it would be far more becoming if Mr. Grant were left to make his own selection, and the young lady were al- lowed to judge for herself dm to her cholce of a husband, ‘There are some who believe thit just now ex-Mayor Grant 1s wedded tothe hope of Democratic reorganization aml is expecting to lead to the altar as q blushing bride reformed, purified and re- constructed Tammany. However, if he does take a wife, everybody will wish him a happy Ife, A GREAT PARADE COMING. We are to hay day in New York b 90 the dedication of the Washington Memorial Arch at Washington Square is to take place, and there are indica- tlons that the people will be treated to @ show on the occasion am attractive as any they have witnessed since the reat naval review, ‘The military will be out in full force, another grand gala ore long. On April and Gov. Morton with his complete and resplendent staff will be here to he the procession and will review th troops ut Madison Square as they march down Fifth avenue. ‘The sight will be the grander, inasmuch as the showy uniforms of the staff are still spick and span new, and there is not a spot of tarnish on the gold lace and ¢ epaul r the first time Col, Astor's n cent dress will be seen in a parade, set off by his soldierly bearing, and will be the admired of all admirers, Indeed, the entire staff of Money-laden gentlen In thelr splendid regimentale will be on exhibition, and the glory of the Executive will shine in full effulgence on the people of New York for the first time since the millionaire banker be ame the head of the State Governr and the Commander-in-Chief of its gal lant soldiery, The dedication of the Washington Memorial Areh will, indeed, be the oe casion of @ grand and glittering dis- play, and, in che words of Mr, John Gilpin's historian, when Governor Mor ton next doth ride abroad with Col. As tor and the rest of the resplendent staff may We all be there to see.” The Women's League for Politteal Zduvation held an tateresting meetin yesterday, A proposition to admit men to membership called out indignant pro- tests, Much was said of the selfish character of men and the small prob Dility of thelr administering the Gov- ernment for the good of the people, It] Is, therefore, surprising to read In. the | reports of the meeting that one of th principal speakers began her remark: with the statement that "I heard a man He upon wi nsay! Let us| jucated woman, | Bo they set} Af th wan cane. avolded by grossly in om 8: Paul may get her s at Philadelphia, f neapolis. Mr. Soverelgn the Pre cured good dene only th National had yesterday in twenty-four The bullet in to bring about China, The regular the Building meudations effea. Having suce: restored, nto runnit ary. draws. And It si call yesterday. Perhaps Some Day Afric jal Squabbies. nship: In addition to, its small-pi attributable to the heat o} paign for the Mayoralty. \recommend the complete ovet perhaps something foretb Seven Stato Senators answe to Say A Imilar exhibit 6 resignation) tent official, not have put amesake » but she has ping the Min rom her twin fer, n hae nan There remali indorsemengt Convention J, of the people who go to the K. the hottest years, ‘This eh e Li Hung Chi y Have Then contd be | ale bough to he way ast sul a State! Mpebs for | » be #e- kome dater, “hieago day possibly cam- cheek was Insignificant in comparisdith the Port Arthur massacre, but 11 more peaze between Ban and Grand Jury dwell to ling of Department. If recom- hould have fnediate 4 ng down th will ould b The Yime is right at hand ships that pase other things In the fit may also pass Wew York's quar@he sta- tion and Chgtom-House. ‘Thig prog- re Propositions to tyke away } more of the Clty Hall Park are to b@ll con- sidered—4f, indeed, they are the con sidered at all, In the event of war beweenngland and France, who wonld till } posi- tions formerly be Ve te ington and Napoleon? Lin getting Jue the breastworks, Warner Miller is)w tr ing to have bis Senatorial y w that the Brooklyn trollejar has pollfpatrot, done, Toeber must walt for his Mbh eal- the lastat he éto roll Devoted public tvants. re nause of the supe- | beaten PONE after polut, still kee ries ay ot moyen earns ee “there | guerilla warfare and {t becomes evide r r our bread, or cream, | im short of tholr clean wiping out or other things, peace aid lasting reform to the city. Mr. Cleveland had his Cabinet photo-| Tt 1# asserted even today, white t graphed the other . Yesterday he /% Wednemday night'« great’ masem walked all the members, two by two, to |“!!! Fillies. that the Cly Magistrates the house of See ary Herbert, where ealisa Court Festi iene fleas. he party had been invited ta lunch lPuabe ASHER 1a oe lalatae he President walked by himself at! yy ye Ve Mus are sure to |the head o1 the procession. If, instead | provision fara be care etoned of going alone, he had called Attorney. | ing. Well, we shail see General Olney to his side he could have | ' + 8 [imparted some valuable hints during! Of course the Lextslature did nothin j the promenade as to the meaning and 4% Friday. Only seven mombers} force of th Ant-Trust law. It woud) Senate were in their seate Some of i | have been a great opportuutty to discuss ane noma tb Suet that matter in the open Pe Naim: \ te . men who 1 hree pe arrested by the po-| steaty work te be given. Inv eetune teen Nee in Jer y City yesterday were found emoluments. to be armed with revolver and knives, ie ® ; bY means of which weapons they pro- | Another proposed grab at the City H. posed to see that they did not’ get the | cme up for dis on today, at | Worst end of things. BP rhaps, after all, of the Board of Est and Apportlonan itis to be the conversion of "guys" into sae SHaL TCE a BLE #1: 090,080 Bult walking arsenals that Is to be the means in HOD oF Rec Mirsuddnrics dea Jof calling a halt on the green-goods | ‘° #¥A4 soupred by the old K business, be ahi y earie (iE “The Evening World," in its Night) & b& fe | Edition, yesterday, had the exclusive New York has alreaty ‘news of t fmportant event of | She8 the Prepowed: bull the day—the Japanese Emperor's declar-, Sti! b# @itiost asm ation of an unconditional truce in China, eased oan This fact is merely mentioned as a| ere matter of course It is an old experi- ‘ SR . ence for this paper to be first with the news, whatever the news may be. A member of the New House arose to remark y two-thirds of the gentlem about him Were lars. It will be observed that | when 4 Granite State legislator gets up | to open hontilities he doesn't begin by throwing pebbles, He lets go a whole eranite boulder, Mampshire esterday that District Attorney Fetlows has put the! official stamp of disapproval Vorone: | Hoever’s actions by resolving to disre }@ard the farcical inquest in the Hunnl- Edlttorial 't You may bx His face But old 1. ught in Rhy eak, you may shatter if you will, MH Chang keeps On getting there till It New York ts 1 on the stage. im su a Times WI Cateh Brockwa The mili of th * enough to formatory.—Kocher catch Bs Cleveland Hid wst in prob wtand its le yeening (he big theatre hat —— = goede grind slowly wey Demerras | It Is true that the Income je will mest hurt those who ty to ‘log it. Success to the Har Assotion's scheme for a fine new home, “Block on the I Wh@q have we seen that line b ‘The Kaster number of “Thebinday World” to-morrow, Let the Ridiculous Boss behireful next’ Monday, To Coroner Hoeber: Why not = a FATHER KNICK ERBOCK ky, My evening paper ee me news of ait unvonditional armistice progfhed by the fof Japan That means a edfion of hostiities In China, and (he near ty of peave, There tn no tke Pwa to In regard to my city's at the ] forces that week to keep her fro vite ot hier own political uprising, Now 8 dee lured, The enexaies of the Indication that they will grind nd the Bim noth: bring shoe are the day the New » be and and Park ing The for ba buthere! gry alt 1 Choate Pri Mise Willard on a Bieyele-- Spec Legiolation. Tt ff mot necensary to advertise that ‘The tory of Christine Rochefort” ts by the grand. daughter of Rufus Choate. The author, Ellen written @ good novel, which yn Hts own merits without bringing the question of personality tnto it, The aub- Ject 14 not one in which Americans have any burning interent, an one of its objects is to show the frivolity of French provincial ‘the scene in Biel, otce @ capital and now & provin- clal town of France, and the principal characters Are a manufacturer hated by his employees, h wife, an Anarchist, who plans a strike, and @ parish priest, There is x pretty love atary, enough to Interest the reader, while the object, of course, 18 to show how wrong It is to in- flame the passions of the poor and silly against the rich and wise. (Houghton, Miffin & Co.) oe e For thowe who are ‘but boys of larger growth, and for thone who are boys still, ‘The Hixpan- Jota Fi te a book of delight. John Bioun- dclie-Burton has written a story in whi bury treasure, and treasure-hunters find old ewers and cups, the gold dimmed to the color of copper; pearls with Iridescent sheen, rubles ing fire tinged with blood, and sapphires carrylig the blue of the tropic seas. There aro adventures, too, and fights and mutinies and ril of fife, and then one of the «crowns the lucky hero with hy A story which none but boye—of any age—should ud, for euch fogiea as Prof, Doyexen would dis- \iko It, ‘The care for the naturalintic analyal of the varloun degrees of ofor from the dunghill, nuit hellove, however uninteresting a person may | be, the photographic presentation of his utter lack of Interest in to the last degree Interesting to the reader Which Is, to say the least, an oad juston. However, the boys, old and young, Hike @ good, stirring tal thin they will find in Tha Hispaniola Plate,"* (Cassell Publishing Company.) . undertaken a task which 4 with very little nucces#—ty show the misleading tendencles of ‘Looking Backward."" He entitles his book “Looking Within. ‘The story ts that of @ man and his wife who discovered how they could go to sleep for any number of years and wake up again at the appointed time. They took sleeps ranging from forty to sixty years, and in 2027 wrote this book, giving thelr experiences at different periods, In one of which they meet Dr. West. ‘The subject has been too great a one for Mr. Roberta to grapple with, He has not muc- Jed in his object. The book 1# mildly tnter- esting a8 a literary curiosity, and that Is all that can be ot it, Mowever wildly tm- probable “Looking Backward’ may have been, it will require some writer of even more than Mr. Hellamy's ability to make clear the economic fallacies underlying bie assumptions, (A. 8. Warnes & Co.) Mn JW. acveral Roberts hi ers have attemp! report ar to thelt financial standing or responst- bility. To mest thin second cave, a private pub lisher last year Issued ‘The Hook of Lloyds Reciprocal Unterwri insuring against fire, Whial w hail con ing thelr b ens. menting the work « at Albany. Frances B, Willard’ little book explaining T Learned to Ride the Bleyole,* published by I H. Revell & under the title of the writer's own sake, ‘There are many women, however, who will not agreo with one of her * Nwotlons by the way to tumble of her bike ts inexcusable," fw single bruise, in a collection of the early and later pooma of K:dwant O. Flagg, who bas passed hie three-score and te lwoturer, and is widely known a® a preacher and poems The wecond 6 | collection of ty Fred Emerson 1 whieh be during past years to Caswell & Co Many of them are hur interest wad some are familiar “Little Tins yhouy knows | to "4 Opinion of Wlags* and ‘The New Maby.’? not ta mention “OM Ace,"* which hevins the book end makes Uhe Wile, ‘The third volume Is one of short poems by # school teacher, red Barhite, of Long Ivland Chy, why explains in the preface were writtert for pi As he apologizes in the time. nera It fa published by the author. F. T. Dontson, of Chicago, has published @ four. translated by! act u. comely entitled Diplomate, L, Willlama from Sardou's “Diplomacy. ‘The April Century will contain am article de- the first information that the public The recond edition for 1895 embraces all the Lloyds doing business it this date. While the Information cannot be as full and definite as the official statements of stock compan to be obtained by private in- auiry, neverthi ts of great value, supple- the Insurance Department No attempt ts made to Indorse or criticime organizations, the book being a mere collation and tabulation of the tuformatton, (Spectator Company.) eee Apart from Its “professional Mise “How “A Whoa) Within a Wheel," will be widely read for "that “for any young woman nays b he preface for publishing deal of Information in regard to German man- THR RARL OF KIMBERLFY. ‘This ts the picture of the British Sec- retary of State for Foreign Affairs, from whose notes are sald to have been Prepared the veiled menace to France, on the Nige: expedition question, read by Sir Edward Grey, in Parliament. a THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. Gossip Here, o Hint There Tales of City A Greamy looking man with gi boarded a Droxdway cable car and handed the conductor a dollar bill. As the change was offered to him he sald, without looking at it: ‘Pick out the bad coins, ane, and give me good ones in- stead,’ The conductor turned red, and, picking & dull-looking quarter and two Canadian dimes from the heap, substituted regular coin of the realm and handed back the chang “How di@ you know he was going to give you bad money?" ed an inquisitive youth, who sat next to the man with the glasses, ‘‘You didn't even look “I didn’t need to look at it," replied the Tong and expensive experience has it me that conductors pass off bad change a Tre on any one who wears glasses, They tmagine, 1 suppose, that we are near-sighted and won't notice the difference. At first I used to count change myself, and then give me good money in pla now [always let him pick It out for me. i mayer tim eee I was informed by a well-known theatrical manager yesterday that Richard Mansfeld, the actor,has a fixed antipathy to ‘The Star-Spangled Banner," and refuses to allow It to be played by the orchestra in any theatre during his en- gagements. The manager in question ordered the patriotic alr omitted one week, but the next week he insisted upon its being played as the audience left the theatre. Mansfield was #0 en- raged that he threatened to cancel the remain- der of his time at the theatre. The reason he wives for his dislike to the alr in that it di- vert the thoughts of the audience from the play that has just been witnessed; but why it should have such an effect more than any other . ° tune he Is unable to explain. oe. ong the anomalies of legislation there are . tes aaa 6 imaibe the Feason for, One in| ON of the greonest ee Bids aan the apecial act whereby the ante of miik ts de-| these early Spring days 1s & lithve pai ed a hich enjoya |! Morningside Park, nearly opposite One Hun TE en ae aata fe specially | dred and ‘Twelfth street. It receives the very Le eaeceatiia Te Beguine from eomptiance | fat raya of the morning sun, and 1s so shel- Liban Pre reset oil hs ake no{ tered and molstened through natural circum- LACHER GL ecclesia baie te stances and surroundings that {ts vernal develop- ment {® particnlarly rapid. Many a grateful glance has fallen upon thia little spot of green from passengers on the “‘L'* road, near at hand. oe I find in my mail a communication which T am at a lose to explain, ‘That 18, T don't know why it should have come especially to me. It is ‘a little alead of the svason to which it refers, Dut here it Ja: i Spaniet, me boy," sald Burkin, as he met his old-time friend on the Rialto the other day, “L hear you've been out with the Omelet Opera Company; how did you make out?" “Great hit, great hit," anawered the gentleman with the long balr, "We played through Can- ada with marvellous success; we jollied along through the Northwest at the rate of $1.50 @ night; but {t was when we struck Cleveland that we were settled.” "Settled? What do you mean, me boy?’ "We atruck the town on Easter week and the hens had been laying for us for forty days, eee? Have a drink with me—if you 4 La ee New York has never presented #0 picturesque son walking westward . fa wight to the eye of a py Whe Dlayele comt her hardly over the Brooklyn Bridge as it duew at the Tut she should keep Proverbs ay, 18, ever Uefore) ven time, with so many aky-scraping edifices hor a vent of ervotion at the lower end of town, oe e in process of t paeme are enough for one| The ble structures Rave just reached that point rhree volumes of puems are enough for one Ea este : seu nba ara. puntsbed by uses Waldaker, | wMer® thelr areak ise! frames. dayels OF ae thing that looks like a wall, tower above most of the surrounding or neighboring buildings. Th skete t lw most curious and tnterestin as contrasted with the solidity of the masses of brick and stone round about, THE GLEANER, —— | MUSICAL JOTTINGS, One more operatic splurge, and then (a-ta to tropolitan Opera-House for (ie season, ing reason of Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau's Ktallan opera company opens April 15, It will Ist of twelve subscription performances—ten nees—and the repertoire will “Werther,"* "'Nozat clude “Die Meistersinger, “Gur Profession’ be may be forgiven, a gare tual (aullene a A apse Faust," ‘Don Glovanal,"" ‘Fal- Mr. Aivert Morvia Baghy hax writien a novel, pal ibaa ver tied Mise ‘Traumorel,”” the wene of which te iaid | Thuringia, Of course, the characters amv ¢ . man, the customs are German and the thought second coucert of the Musical Art Society in German, It has two merits: It ts @ very] op New York will be given to-night at Carn ‘sweet: love) mary, it gives the reader @ great! Music Hall, with Frank Damrosch as conductor. ‘There will be a chorus of Ofty artista, assiated by Miss Marie Hrema, Plunket Greene and little Jean Gerardy, The programme is an extremely interesting one, eee Daniel Frohman sent to Charles Frobmam ‘amusing criticiam calling attention to the wretched entr’-acte music at the Lyceum and the capital musical programme at the Empire, The writer a owt recent inventions and discoveries see Gitdnguished eiectetelans, Nikola Teela | st forth the fact that Daniel Frohman ts the enly While the Magazine was in press Mr. Tesla| New York theatrical manager ever seem at the laboratory wan completely destroyed by fire, and| Philharmonic concerts, Yet he makes no feature of his apparatus and nearly all of Bia work- cte music at the Lyceum. Both the ing plane were Lurned, The illustration of this at the criticism, article in the Ceatury, made from photographs oe 8 token by Mr. Teala’s permission, are mow the| New York will probably have less comtc opera this sole tangible record, thus providenttally madi of x notable of Mr. Teala's recent achiey of tne juventions has ever beem printed, eee to “Our Country uitlvate the knowledge of nerican prin. 4 SEASONABLE DOG, rom Lite) This dog !s named “March,” becaus when he comes in he ta like @ Mon, but when he goes out he 1s like # lamb, eo ye Laugh, Minnesota! It was only a year ago that New York waxed tious and funny over @ bill Introduced 1a the tw Minnesota Lay been tntroduced at out Rosalind, Viole and Imogen a eom- inst tights Now ely {ree y stage. w laugh now.—Boston Herald. No account of some of the most important ‘The Patriotic League Issues the second number ‘a monthly magazine Intended | Kingston's poll: Albany which * 9 ¢ ad in previous years. Roof than ever, The Summer than it gardens will be more the raj notion that persplring humantty ceases to perspire at comic opera performance has exploded. It is no more. Performances in the open air are the only Summer entertainments that bring grist to (ho managerial mill, ° Jawa, bistory and progress and to instil | phe new De Koven and Smith opera designed to American ideas into the minds and hearts of | qe the tuzuicuous voral and persoual charms of Amorloshs,. uotire and iadoptons of eth. asses Miss Lillian Russell ts now ready, Miss Russel! of ell ages, socte end partion'* follows Tree and the Kendals at Abbey's Theatre and will make snother desperate bid for metro- politas favor. On the road she has been suc- vessful The shelving of "The Queen of Brill- te" was e fortunate thing for Miss Russell, = EMPIRE STATE BITS. tramp: A Scottsville pig bas the bead and feet of elephant. Elmira hesitates between brick and asphalt pavements, Apples are $3.80 per barrel Lyons, wholesale. Rochester has an organization of woi the Fortnightly Ignorance Club. Auburn's exempt ‘a Home by the chain-letter system, This year's class at Albion High School ts up ata ratio of eleven girls to one boy. ‘A "Greater Bullalo'’ 1s finely advocated a vertised in @ big special edition of TI mercial. onions $2.25 at re trying to stop the throw- ing of waste paper into the streets, Hear this, | Mr, Byrnes? sit does the lowest pertormer om the It seems to be Minnesota's ture Ulster County young Anti-Brigade to disceui babiie among young men, en have formed the tobacco and Liquor “Be back at S—walt!’ Thio wae the tnjesm tion whfch a woman artist In one of the large Mudlo bulldings in the west end placed om the outside of ber door, the other it, because she was expecting visitors and feared they might come before she came In from digner, She and the visitors came in at 9 together, and met at her threshhold, and the paper wax commented on apd forgotten, The next morning the bay who Gray Foule fora usually comes In at 8 o'clock to brush the hearth and make thy fire 4A not come, ond that artist! ‘This dress is for a girl from ten to rose in a wrath that wee all but suMcient to warm! twelve years of age. It 1s of gray her without any fire, and making her toilet in the cold proceeded to go out to the restaurant for her breakfast. On tho steps sat the recreant boy and he seemed much surprised when he was eoosted with Impatience. “Sure, miss," anid he, ‘1 Wa funt waitin’ {111 ye came tn; the paper on your 4oor gald you'd be back at to walt. eee ‘The business Men‘s and Schoolboys’ All ‘& feature of modern educational methods which 1s well worthy attention. The principal of Gram- mar School 87, Mr. Edward Boyer, ts the origina- tor of the {dea and founder of the association. A contract bas been circulated among the busi men of New York, making an agreement that they will give the pre! when they employ new help, to the public schoo! boys who shall cme with letters of reonmmendation from the principale of thelr achonie, in {dea that he te making @ record for futy+s ~:.-eea through his cally deportment and aiesniim to class duties Will strike the ordinagy hoy an peng @ rather im- portant point. Housekeeping and homemaking are excellent employments for women. Thin platitude ts the outcome of a recent remark of Dr. Jennie M. Loster, ex-President of Sorosis, to the effect that @ woman, in order to support her family and herself as well as @ man does on an income of $1,200 per year, must earn exactly twice that sum, A little consideration of this statement will auggest to the wife and homemaker that she earna just exactly $100 per month herseit by aayng that sum, In this day, when money earn- ing has become such @ furore with the gentle sex, this truth should Ilumine the pathway of a home woman with @ grateful splendor. PRUDENCE SHAW. wy chou rosette of velvet. Full chemisette of foule, and square revers of yelvet; deep waistband of the same; the sleeves have full puffs of foule to the elbow, the lower parts being of velvet; rosettes of the latter finish the sleeves Hat of fine chip, trimmed with pinic roses, and in front with black wings and osprey, Oh, Hoeber; say, Hoeber, why don't you resign? You're making moro blunders each day; ‘Your reasons for staying no man can define— ‘There are fifty why you should go ‘way. Of Inquest you mae @ ridiculous farce, While the people look om in disgust: sh there's no man on earth that could My Lady's Footwear, The very newest way of exploiting the of pretty feet ts to have a glass Louis Quinze shoe box in milady’s dressin room in full view of her feminine fri filled with her footgear, and in the midst of the sturdy little calfskin walking boots, her yellow golfing, skating, riding and fur-lined carriage boots and the be- wildering array of satin and Swede slippers in all manner of fancy evening se t up and dust? cuoRUS, ! Oh, Hoeber, why don't you} Oh, Hocber; say, Hoeber, why don't you vamoose? We're wal-ing a reason to hear. ‘Your hold {a too tight and your methods too loose, While your knowledge of law is too queer. We've thought the thing over with painstaking care, But can't find cause why you don't quit: ‘The people your services gladly would spare— Oh, why don't you git up and git? wax feet carefully modelled down to the very last toe. course, the models, or their duplicate: to whose measure all the dainty shoes and slippers are made. Steamed Exes selt of! Fly the coop, Emil! Take In your sign! You've fed now too long at the big public trough— For heaven's sake, Hoeber, resigu! OHORU! Resign! resign! Ob, Hoeber, FROM HUMOR'S FONT. Raster Combinations. Green and black will be very popular, and just the right shade of green, one that is rich and clear, whether light or dark, combines well with black, Par- ticularly green velvet, with which @ reaignttt Ald. LETTERS {TMte column is open to everybody w'o hm a complaint to make, a griewince to ventilate, ine formation to give, a subject of general tntercat to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into (res than 100 words Long letera cannot Ue printed. | Sprays of Wit to Bring Forth Your Happlest Smiles. Whether you like them matters not, ‘They're here and here to stay, And very much tn evidence Fach warm and pleasant di fact that one Is the fortunate possessor | shades, stands a dainty little pair of | hess wax feet are, of | narrow edging of jet te quite when the velvet is used in bands. For the dainty lawns and wash foule, trimmed down each side of skirt | lght yellowish green and white is to with a band of blue velvet and rosettes, | be much in vogue. The bodice is draped round the figure, and fastened on the left aide with @| Jackets of biack velvet, lined ied bright silk and edged with @ narrow frill of lace, will be worn. They wilt have leg-o'-mutton sleeves and loads of Jet and iridescent edginga, from undep which the lace will fall. After Theatre. A new dish for the supper after the theatre goes by the rather odd name “Canape Lorengo.” It is a fusion of devilled crab meat and cheese spread upon slices of crisp fried bread, and then put Into the oven to be baked @ rich shade of golden brown. The bon vivants become warmly enthustastie over ft, and it is often one of the dishes served at a “Welsh rarebit epree.”” One devotee asserts that it has the faver of crushed rose leave: cea ty ‘The New Ruches, Now that furs are beginning to Ba laid aside, pretty tours de cou are begin- ning to be worn, and they are simply: big, full ruches of mousseline de sole, with ends of the same and frequently | adorned with bunches of violets or other flowers. Some are made of gauze in |the form of a double row of pompons j with lace ends, one longer than the other, Women in the Colleges, It is estimated that about fifty thou. sand women are receiving @ college education in this country. Of these, 11,992 belong to women's colleges. America claims priority in the matter, Oberlin, the first coeducational college in the ,country, was opened in 1835, and Vassar, the first women's college, was estab- | shed in 1866, before either Girton om Newnham was in existence, Odd Fancy in Wraps An odd fancy in Spring wraps ts @ | combination of chiffon and fur and the heads of small animals, with thelr poor | little mouths half open in a grotesque satire of fierceness, For instance, a vele vet yoke as a very full cape of accor- dion plaited chiffon. The high velvet collar is piped with mink and the head of a mink peeps coyly over the left shoulder, while two sacrificed little tails onorvs. Steamed eggs are delicious. Butter a Resant resign! Ob, Hoever, why don't you! dee, tin and break carefully into it as resiga? many eggs as sre_neele Sprints | ee eee Has ae Ppirehigact! foal 3 reat pepper, salt and bits of but- 8M! . iz Hoeber; say, Hoeber, why don’t you tight|them with pepper, salt and Kee out? jter; place in a steamer over boiling Sila lotics ast BID cee Emil, warum gehen ste nicht herous? water until done, This will be found (Arne) toate ie etter. ro all weary of seeing your whiskers about |better than poaching them, especial, ‘ 'y e slowly for twa Please go home and stay in your house. if cooked for an invalid. j hours: Get s move on you, Hoeber! Come, chase gour- ———s ‘To Protect the Hands in Hoaseworls, For sweeping, and other rough house- work, it is advisable as far as possible to guard the hands from harm. A pair of thumbless mittens, knitted of wash-, |cotton, are admirable fcr the purpose of protection, SS ari that the most of them loot as @ they were not brought up im the city, Héw does he know all his? ‘There are conductors om Third avenue ‘Who can teach His Honor manners amd good breeding, even If somo of them were mot raised inthe city, Is ita crime or 1s. man less respected for not having been raised in New York or ia the Seventh Ward, the home of judge Ryaa and ‘There'll oon be hundreds on the atrest, ce oiher Tammany heelers? It he foes not care ta It we may credit rumors; 4 smoke upon boarding @ car, he sould step inside *Tie needless to explain that we : Ceonded Hrs and take @ seat and give othen chance whe Hater just Bow 16 bloomers To the Esitor: ta yee | NM to enloy © smoke, and why may mot have cikanses City Journal, | Tama daily reader cf The Evening Worll.""| a4 much time as “His Honor.” Se has wo right and beg suee that Ube 18 8 ber hak atcha 0 stand outehde If there are vacant aeata, and it s " - to the rr the Want to make the |) seholarty head for @ moment uncovered He Spoke Too Soon. ey ee witl reach th brutal conductor smashed bis ha he Bihel—You are @ man after my own heart, hearts of others who are placed in similar clr- have seen without being tod that he was Jack—Dasting! ean aier ib pat! 4e9, J ¢ been| in the way, and quietly stepped ande, instead of Side} Hut you! won/tiget tht-Miaatrates Blt, | esitant Brook: | ren ating with the conductor, { am alae glad Spring's Delights. ve h cieaper | to hear that ho has quit drinking. Now, im cons é Nes rk in the|cluston, I would suggest that wht visser polation i and the alr 1 York Int sxest that whm Mr, Joba WH toy T greets you, aeate Sori cep ian aut means | Beaver, Treasurer of the Third Avenue Rallvosd, Ns GaGa lGFHLG: Wo eid een compelted me to reside, 1 am mother of four] employs a conductor, he require of Rim @ corti ot tet Sho sts te hare, being reven years old, | cate of character signed by the Hoa Je i Byae No coal ter carry tn. Washington Star, [© oCn 27 > send to school, The| or his associate, Judge Divvet ‘Too Much Im Advance. Child te ely. too willing to go, but the only] “E think, and etill the wonder grown, j ‘Agatha believe you catl yourselt an advanced! schoat in the neigiboriiood ts a0 overcrowded that | That one small head can carry all be kuewas * woman, dear? the principal showed me a list in which w THIRD AVENUE CONDUCTOR, ‘Alettiea—Ver, tov names of over one hundeed children that could niga Agatha (aweetly)—Then you may tip the waiter, | not gain ad tor lack of apace The] poeta 1 dear Pick a Twenty-sisth Ward x quite populated, and It ts ae mem fa reat injustice to the people not to have more : At Her Fest, Fohtocls in the neighborhood. What 1s left for us] 7 &™ & reader of your Tettere tm which @iera @he fc neither rich nor handsome, to do- ove back to the city or leave our chil- ae uses some queer products gps. az Nor la she over neat, dren grow up like savages? New York desery igs . Below vou will find another, ‘Atd yet the men ‘most all the time @ adopted: She has right at her ‘Tie mot great wit that to this mald Such constant homage brings: ‘Tis but a small and useful palr Ot ever loose shoestrings. —Buttato Courte Learning Fast. ‘What aid you learn at school to-day, Teddy ‘Teddy—That the fellow that sits In front of me would lick me if I ever took anything out of his Jumch basket again,—Chicago Inter-Ocean, ‘EVENING WORLD" SKETCH-BOOK, tional accommodations, Mrs, M. FISHMAN, Brooklya, N. ¥. affords better ed! 382 Rock: ay av Would It Pay to Make Money? To the itor: of money should Le given to the people by con: tract, quantity and quality getting the work, puzzled mo somewhat. I fall to see how sald firm would be pald for dts servic coin they would receive more than the value of He Pats on His Overcoat. would not be expected to labor without profit. Will komo of your rea this, to me, rather knotty point? FEDAHO, All the Momey or Al Whie! the Lana To the Editor: Paul Cani Hous th at bo was a single-taxer tll bh that hia single-tax Kitty was one of large litter, and that a giiinpse of the mathe of the Little feline saved him. he classes as the mother of Mr. Canaille 1 would sa: 1 monopo! You can have all shall only pay me one month . have met my terms (if you are able) you wil Know which 1s the worst form of monopoly, EN QUAD, To the Eaito like the first ? Not tn the least I loved @ girl man on one year's ried and have two children and @ nice wife, bul 1 am not happy, for I am most crazy thinki Right in the theatre aisle, What bas be to look out for, except that be ge overcoat ont 80) there's a swinging of the coat, @ wide sweep of the arma, @ mighty bunch of the shoulders, and there he ia There are other people, too. Some of them get In tis way, It I inconsiderate of them, It ts neither thelr overcoats nor their com: fort that ts being co! He i8) Will you pleane Inform me t crowded with outgoers 18 @ condition which simply | of “The Evening World’ makes it @ little worse for those who are not | State or Territory now? putting overcosts on. That's all. Attempt at the Impossible, Senator Mallin's bill to make purity of thought} Hats off to His Honor, J, J. R; joompulsory im this State te impossible,—Syracuse | the public that the Third Avenue Itallr Suandare, SSS ductore are abusive ungecuewaniy, days we will be made man and wife, Brooklyn Heights, K. I+ Te Set To the Fdltor: @ Territory, whether Ulan EMD, ‘ond con: more praise, for in spite of It being crowded, it In an argument some time since one of the Aisputants advanced the theory that the colning| Produces, but does not consume; and, the firm giving the best estimate as to ‘This has the Wt in the coin they had manufactured, for they aurely 8 throw gome light on Lie writes all the way from Ireland Money monopoly To the money and J will take all the land, and you Atter you ‘This in answer to the question ts second love for ve years and sho got married to a young about the frst one and hoping that im our old ugh the columns ise He tolls | To the Batter: Whereas, We, the ignorant laboring clam, ere not amphibious animals; and Whereas, We, the smurtest people om the Yeati« nent, have been useless reformers since ai. hood days; and had Whereas, This century has proved tg be vam progressive; and ‘Whereas, We all know that the steel tabores. -| Whereas, On account of this progress thenmmds re starving and some 1 throwing thee ves away; be tt Resolved, That we, the great people of Anertoa, must change our politics in order ¢ be ehle to | Keep pace with progress, Now, “A. HL," do you really think that Sox clallate are as ixnorant as you take them to be? 8 L. R., Mount Vernon, By | Am Apt Question for Mx, Byrnen, To the Fuitor The heading, “Harlem Is Getting Dangerees,? {8 a very true remark. Tramps pull doorbelle and demand money; the lawless element bang around corners, while the police stand and tan ‘o iris or parade thelr posts with them, Ne one “appears to see that the police do their duty, am@ | drive these scoundrels out of the city. If they, jean be kept out of Wall street, why mot out of 1 { all other atrects? 4 RESIDENT, 4 F. B. Morse, 1 | To the Fattor: \ Would you please let me know ¢hrougl youl Paper who was the inventor of the telegraph? CORSAL REL 434 Strect and Lexington Avenuq, To the EAitor: Please publish in "The Evening Worle” where 1 | the Grand Central Painoe ts located in New YerR, and oblige @ constant reader, Mak a F agement. Now Iam tare et i An O14 Civil-Service Question. To the Editors i Here {a @ question 1m poltce arithmetic: If ong Dilliard pool-room pays $10 per month, hew muell Will one-thousand pool-rooms pay? What @ pits to let the grip got BABY GOULD, Like Piain “Smith, To the Editor: Kindly inform me through to-morrow's eotema in ‘Phe Evening World’ what the correct pre- Runclition of ex-Recorder Smyth's mame ts me \t i Sunday, |j | | Will you kindly inform me qhet oy L_} Ngnorany week April 24, 187% wast ANJOU, 4 With the early Easter gowns, Etom- . | ! é