The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1895, Page 4

Publishing Company, Tana sam, Hew York. rer ERDAY, APRIL 24, 1895. No. 12,300 Getered op che Post-OMce at = patent-ctase matter. York as Fe TSrre torrie sms ot oat Math ave. at 32a « ‘WoRLp BARLEM OFFICE—i25th st and Mars. om ore Washington et. “ADVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD arc taken upon the specific guarantee that the ~-@verage bona fide paid cir- Gelation of THE EVENING WORLD is considerably lerger than that of all the @ther Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: the Evening Post, the Even- ing Sua, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Commercial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. ws Sele 4 EEE 48 UNDESIRABLE BILL. ‘The teachers of the city are intelligent, | faithful and devoted. They have for years done their part in the scho« With patience and efficiency. Ax a rule, | they are belovea by the chi:dren, and| @basigering their number, the complaints = them have been remarkably “With singular unanimity, they oppose ‘the Bohool bili now before the Legisla- ttre and denounce it as a political meas- pe, one designed simply to let a new eet of rulers into the educational de- it, to change the contro: of the ‘and certain to work great In- and hardship to the teachers. ‘Answer made to these objections it the proposed new law wi.l bene- ‘the scholars, und their interests oe te be considered before those of <tapebers, But this Is a nonsensical ‘The Interests of the puplis 0 identical with those of the teacher# that any system unjust and @etrimental to the teachers must injuri- affect every child in the public ting called for yesterday after- fy the chapel of the Col tape. of the City of New York fo explain away the objections and te support the bill drew together eight hundred teachers, The ne was turned into one positively enpnetatory of the bill, and the speak- found no sympathy from the au Mra. Runkle presided, and when fe the end she refused to put a resolu- téon condemning the bill, it was put by @ teacher and was carried by acclaim. A bill thus opposed by an Intelligent, Feepected and faithful body of men and women like the New York teaches may well be laid aside, Politics should be excluded from the schools whether fmtroguced openly or under a mask. ‘The school system may need reforms. No doubt it does. But they should be made gradually and with good judg- mest, A reform that dissatisfes all the teschers, impairs their efficiency @@ destroys their confidence is cer- ly Wo reform at all, LET THE POLICE PARADE. Felice Commissioner Andrews and @umt. Byrnes have been opposed to a police parade this year, But the other jommissioners have decided to WOE @ Parade, and the Superintendent 4s ordered to get ready. The perade is a public matter. i be- Wngs to the peopie. It is an honor to the whole force, from the Superin- it ews to the most ordinary man Fanka, It bas got to be an in- of the city and the citizens to see it. The appearance of the men gives law-abiding citizens contidence im thelr digcipline, strength and courage ‘The criminal classes look on and learn t@ dread such @ stalwart, determined ww found red-tapism, new: fledged dignity, no poisonous dice bp allowed to interfere with + It should be held. “The Even. ing World” hopes it will be. ‘MR. MOATON 18 OFF HIS PERCH. President Cleveland and Secretary are on a friendly footing again ey @hook hands and broke bread to ether after the Cabinet meeting yes- rier. and when it was all over the said he had never been on Detter terms with the President in his no @idn't etrew any “sound money" eoveice In his wake as he left the ite House. He didn't even breathe a that he knew what “sound was or is, It might be a clang- @r tinkling cymbal, but Mr wouldn't give an opinion on it doen't know anything about the Mecretary’s forgettory, but we are will- te Wager a cartload of yens aga’ ‘Apne farthing that the me: calling down given him it Wil) abide in his memor time, And while it does he will Wie “sound money” songs very and let o:f Chanticleer Cleveiand bis ows financial crowing. GaLuaur BESCUE ‘them, fen through the smoke to safety, lea ing Mollie to take care of herself. The girl, afraid to follow alone, ran back into the office and closed the door. ‘The delay was enough to cut her off from all hope of escape by the stair- Way. So she went to the window, climbed out on a ledge that ran along under the window, and clinging to the wall got to the end of the building. The firemen below yelled to her to k cool an not to tump. Then three of Patrol Fireman Rush and two members of Engine No. 2, O'Neil and Cusick, rushed through the burning buliding. O'Neil reached the window hear which Mollle stood and caught hold of her, ‘Then Rush and Cusick got out of another window, and walked along the ledge to where the girl was. The three got her In at the window and brought her safely downstairs, a little singed, in a dead faint, a goo) deal shocked, but otherwise no worse off after her fearful adventure. All honor to the firemen! Why should they not receive good salaries, and with- out paying Senators for thelr votes, too? PICK OUT THE CHILDREN AWD KILL THEM. When an evil cannot be escaped it is wise to try and ease its blow. The People of Brooklyn know by this time that at least one or two of thelr chil- dren will be killed every week in the streets of their city, They have wept and wrung their hands and cried out, but still their little ones go out to their play and are brought home, bloody, dead. The Trolley spares no child life. ‘Therefore, would it not be wise for the cit! to hold a mars-meeting, se- lect a comm.ites and treat with the Trol- ley? Bince children must Le kiled, let their number be as small as posslbl and let the killing be done as bloodlessly and painlessly as may be, and let them be killed all at once, either on the same day or at the fame hour. The commit- tee could say to the Trolley that while the citizens admit its rights to the lives of most of their children, they humbly beg for this boon, that @ certain number of children be fixed as enough for one year, so that they can pick out sickly in- fants or deformed little cripples or back- ward scholars in the public schools, children that do not give much promise. |The committee could show that by kill- ing these selected children all on a c tain day once a year, mothers and fath- ers for three hundred and sixty-four days would be spared the awful dread of the present that whenever the door of the home closed on boy or girl it closes on them forever, The Trolley would probably consent also to do this keneral slaughter without blood or pain, as all it seems to care for is simply the life. This 1s a serious suggestion. Brook- lyn citizens should not sit down and weep, Since children must be killed, let the parepth do something at least to lessen the slaughter, to make It less awful and to have it all gathered into one shock rather than to have It spread out, a menace ever present day by de year by year, OUR CHAUNCEY ROLLS BACK THE YEARS. Chauncey M. Depew was sixty-one years old yesterday. This ts his own statement, but his friends refuse to be- Neve {t. He says himself that he feels younger than he did when he was forty- one, ‘That's just it, He thinks he's sixty-one, but when he looks himself over, tries the hinges of his joints and turns on the thought-geysers of his brain, when he lines up his physical and Intellectual aasets and Mabilities and compares them, he is really twenty years younger than the calendar calls for. We hope he will be twenty years younger still when he arrives at what he will then call elghty-one. This will make him a boy again. Few men have discovered the secret of growing younger as they grow older. Chauncey Depew Is one of them. He's a jolly good fellow. His Ife ts like a sunbeam. He hi found the fountain of youth, and if he will only run excursion trains to ft there'll be a climbing aboard that will make the railroad end of his heart fairly rankle with joy. On the atrength of a Kansas conviot’ story of burled treasure in Arkansas, Gov, Lewelling pardoned the fellow who told the tale. Then the Governor, the Prison Warden and the pardoned man started out to find the hidden wealth, On the road the ex-convict gave his companions the slip and went on his own free and rejoiceful way. It has since been revealed that he had told the same story of buried riches to three previous wardens, not one of whom. had bitten at the bait. But when he did get a bite, it must be admitted, he got a good one, There are more re- markable things in Kansas than Sena- tor Peffer's whiskers, or the iridescence of Ingalis. Lord Sholto, a son of the Marquis of Queensberry Wants to marry a Cali. fornia waitress His friends have had him locked up as an sane person to prevent the marriag It would be somewhat of @ social elevation, we should think, for a Queensberry to marry an honest American waitress, Depew frankly acknowledges that has discovered the secret of pel As @ peach the doctor is blooming success. Per- hot altogeth vain to wish ne more birthdays on top of rday’s anniversary Dr he ennial yout dy sixty A Chicago newspaper proprietor ta r orted as wanting to hire a Washing- on official to be financial editor of his paper at $10,000 a year. Is anybody sure that there ts $1000 worth of first-class financial information at the National capita:? There are now two things for Mayor | Strcng to do, namely: Veto the Bi-Par- tisan Police bill and give New York a brand-new Board hia own 1 at once, lice of Col. Waring has quit talking. Any- thing he has to say about the GA. R, hereafter he'll put into one of his can vas bugs and send to that organization When Great Britain takes Corn Island fire in Spring street at an early esterday evening destroye! a/ freon fron-front building our gallant firemen an oppor mi {0 prove their bravery and de- | the @re broke out, between 7{ critics of his lute impulsive remarks | @elock, the hands empioyed in the} Bad generally left for tome. | men and a young girl, Motiic years old, were in 3 fourth floor, WwW piven the three men g: ily | ff Nicaragua, some people at Washing may find that ft is harder to pat 4 Hon out than to keer bim out Col, Wa. ing is to stop talking, Let the Jo the same. It Is etrect cleaning that Want and not scolding, rie great burden of the Hette: w os How the Bicycle Becomes 4 haa passed the Assembly, Surely, the Senate ought to feel the need of the one streak of brightness and the one semblance of faithfulness which could be imparted to its recon by making this bill a jaw. That the Goff inquisition made ao show of part of the police force ts no reason why the whole force should not make @ parade. From the trouble he is having with his sons It would appear that Queeasberry's rules do not go in the Marquis's own household. That big strike in Brooklyn is over. The children consented to sing yenter- day. No force—another victory for ar- bitration. “Every bookkeeper his own ex- aminer’ is @ principle that must depart from every bank that would be a safe bank. New York's hope in the ability of the Ansembly to escape from the Platt dic- tation was rudely shattered yesterday. Assemblyman Pavey fought a good fight. But the Platt “perquisites” had been distributed wisely and too weil. Broken pledges in an almost unbrok- en line make up the record of the pr ent Legislature for its first 112 days. Great shed fishing ts reported in the Delaware River, All previous records have been left in the shade. After yesterday's surrender, {t is hard- ly worth while for the Assembly to sit so far along as May 10. “The World” gives your detectives the clues, Mr. Byrnes. Can they now catch Alice Walsh's murderer? Much will be forgiven, Capt. Davis, if your men give the Bostons hot shot to-day. As long as Olney is Attorney-General the Beef Trust Armour will be law- proof. As firebugs continue to go uncaught, their number and boldness increase. The income tax rehearing by a full Court ought to lead to w full decision. Is {t impossible for the Giants to begin @ League season well? “Is reform undone ‘as if it were done up. It looks, rather, Good day and good riddance, Mr. Fur- “All down but one — THE POLICE PARADE. Orders nave gone to ¢! That they must a Grinding of Must not What thouga Captains are masing— Waiting to leara thi Will they de greeted with pissing? Hada’ they Chorus Wait ull the clouds rel! dy, Coppere, Wait till the clouds roll by; War u trials are over Wat the clouds roll by Wat will the dande de playing As you march up Broadway? rs be detraying Maren” that day? ommand Finest The men wil pa sot The In . he locke H t Ring Sing War aii t We chute solt by, | { de rail b Coppers, Vork’s hone must now rest upon the Volice Magistvates bill, This measure New Wa “0 Ce ciouds fo Na 1IT'§ GOOD FOR THE DOCTOR. Wheel of Industry for the Good Physician. THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. jere, @ Hint There Tales of City Lit Paratioe Park bes begun to pu trimmings. The knotty and ‘Tree budding forth bravely tn th and the ri fummer campaign and turpentine to rm April aunshini in that nelghborbood. Paradise Park is the advantage of their opportun, 4 noonday| “and J presume we belong to th siesta, while swarms of ragged children romp over belongs here gait it ‘does ot belch the esphelt walks The bandeome new buildiog| Ker, am quite sure I do not know of the Five Points Mission, which fronta o1 what iB ‘¢ doing here all the time.” south aide of the park, forme an imposing back-| Mans@eld neat little tribut: around tor the lavely. cost Herrigan at the clos of his remar eee 1 18 probably not generally knows inat Robert | gote AN a MTIES A, YOUBE, man's Fanci Conter, the well-known clubm, ho suddenly | Misa Clara Dagmer may death while cyciing on the Boulevard, woted to music, and was one of its mos WWberal patrons. He possessed « fine tenor voice. active member of wae matnly 1 In fact, the Orpheus was one of bie favorite hobbies, and he seldom missed @ reheerea during the seasca. eee T took a ride out to the end of the Kings Coun- ty Elevated road in Brooklyn the other afternoon, At the Atlantic avenve station, which is the first station this side of Esstern Park, the guards shouted “Change cars!" Passengers who In- Quired about the matter were told t train that came up. When the next however, the guards agein shouted “Change cars!” Every one had to get out of that train also and walt for another. The changing caused © delay altogether of ten minutes. . . T found out afterwards that during the rush Roure about two trains out of every stopped at Atlantic avenue or Eastern Parkway and seat back to the Bridge for more passengers, rhile those dumped out on the plat! ve to Gwalt the road's convenience. THE GLEANER. ——q(3ze_—_ TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR. Be Safely To the Editor, What can I do for accompanied by slight dea: You should consult a For an ocrasional attack take ten Grains of bicarbonate of soda in a glass of vichy water as required. If the di: turbance has assumed a chronic form you may find a good remedy in tincture of kino. Take ten drops between meals. ° “Please tell me bow much vee with alcobol in making tt peppermint to sence MOL Take one ounce of oil of peppermint to ‘one pint of alcohol. ° 1 am greatly troubled with excessive permir- tng of the hands, Kindly tell me what to éo tor C.F. £, Tarrytown, N.Y. Bathe your hands several tmes a day with hot infusion of white oak bark. ° Pease print directions for making & tozie of beet, wine an6 iron. SM Take one-half ounce of extract of beef, one-half ounce of soluble citrate of tron, one-half ounce of spirit of orange, one and one-half ounces of dis- Ulled water and enough eherry wine to make one pint. Dissolve the beef ex- tract in the sherry wine. and the tron in the distilled water. Mix the solutions and add the apint of crange. Can you tell me of & good rere: rrous Deadache? 1 think it is ceused tal over work BG. The effervescing preparetion of hydro- on its Spring Ser; {sted litte elm | Gadd trees that border thie famous east side plaze ere| Louka, ovation of the band stand for the or of peimt WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. 1995, OBAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Maveheld's Changes in Theatre--EM@e Shannon Not Going to Barope. Richard Mansfeld has done wonders with the Garrick—late Harrig: tre, which he opened last night, wit much success, The interior hai completely redecorated, and tints are rich, striking and eminent! satisfactory to the eye. ood taste i: undenicble. He is neat, but not gaudy, and & good many mana ‘s--Thea: h and glitter might take lessons him with profit to themselves. @ little Pompeiian cafe and drawing. room in the basement that will surely the new drop curtain put the eye on good terms with Prove attractive, while itself. Bo much depends upon a drop theatre-goer Is | believe. In the cafe and quaint drawings, palma and handsome vases. who need refreshment. Mansfeld opened his @eason with a revi Shaw's quaint comedy, * Man," that w: produced it at the Herald Square The: tre. Mansfield appeared again as luntachi!,, and did admirable wol ‘he rest of the cast was us follow! G. Andrews, Major Paul Henry Jewett, rs erine Petkoff; Mi and Miss Beatrice Mansfeld made a speech, Which he didn’t say in the least dreadful. rk. A. house. He explained his reason Harri s the Garrick, rick has been for som: me the idol of the English stage. * rv sed to do is Weak Basu sett hr Mansteld, English nee pe ance at y's Theat She said it was il in honor of Shak: Lewis, duff, and Julian Greer, Malcolm. oe Miss EMe Shannon oing to Eu- rope with Mrs. Langtry after all. A eat deal has been printed about Mrs aed pla As a matter of fact ehe has very few. She will not do “Go! sip" in London—which shows that she is sensible after all—and if she does re- J. Constantin was Duncan; Erekine uo; Charles. Hagar, Mac- ot turn to America it will be under T. Henry French's management—also wise move. Miss Shannon, by the bye, je in Boston was greatly disturbed whil last week. She received a despatch from Herbert Kelcey telling her that her flat had been broken into and robbed. Miss Isabelle Evesson, also in Boston, re- ¢elved similar tidings the same night. No diamonds were stolen. eee E. G. Gilmore, of the Academy of Music. was highly amused when he heard that W. A. Brady had played Svengali in his “Trilby” company, ow- Ing to the iliness—anem!—of Lawrence Hanley, Brady like: better than he does managing, ar Is, moreover, impressed with the belief that he Is a'gort of Irving. While his “Cotton King” was at the Academy of Music, Brady was very anxious to play Dominick Murray's part. Mr. Gilmore restrained him by a fevered threat, born of mortal fear. “If you piay that part.” said Gilmore, “Ill All the Panes arn your fri an e¢ you guyed al ine b the, ‘and Brady through the performanc didn't Mise Maude Banks, the very * vanced” young woman, who believes that women have borne'the burdens of Maternity too long, will present her daptation from the German, entitled Wildfire,” at the Fifth Avenue Theatre to-morrow afternoon, for the benefit of the New York Infirmary for Crippied Children, Auli Chicago is getting its first dose of Stage hypnotism from “Linsey Woolsey,” joseph Artaur's Bley. apg does not seem 'y enthusigstic about it. e vi resembies “the notorious Svengali.” One Chicago critic ventures to opine that if this play had been favored with the boom accorded to “Trilb have been exceedingly successful. wid a good mary other pla: aps even Mr. Arthur's Corncracker"” would have house or two under euch circumstances. Agnes Booth ti the Promenade al to Paris shortly and will be entert there by the polite M. Coq the pale, yet winsome, Mme. Jane ag Pd : b usb nd, John B. Schvette ne leadii t yeerhe ‘% Orting the role in “The Spor! Duchess” ae the Academy of Music. eee Miss 8 Mariewe, who retired from tg few years ago, returns to inating footlights to be eridan's Srmpasy. the stage a the yellow and f Rext season, Biss @ member of W. E. and was also with Minnie Maddern “Caprice.” ‘ “The Importance of Being Barn is still lariowe used Garrick been the new Mr. Mansfleld's gers whose creed ix covered by glare from There is eurtain—so much more than the average clined at first sight to there are divans a fountain and Bon-bons and ice-cream can be obtained by those 1 of Bernard rma and the reviewed at length in “The Evening World” when Mansfeld apt. Petkoff; W. Jor McKee Rankin, Katherine Grey, meron, 5 in anything that was In fact his speech fas 84 Nesteful and artistic a6 hie on the to | my call there yesterday, looking for @ teacher. °% | to know t Have | While she groped about, it se bl; caer that fact yesie: Token whe! biind groping, for her step was light and agile presen! ed shakespen} play ‘ata mat Deare's birthday—which shows that she must be @ very thoughtful, ki: iY oung: rson, herself wag the \y Mac- ith and wil lam Harns wes Macbeth. ing #0 well in London that the Pietares. iy FREDERIC WILLIAM FARRAR. This is the picture of the new Dean of Canterbury, #rom 1876 to 1881, he was one of the Canons of Westminster Abbey. In the latter year he was made Archdeacon. His new honor came to him Monday last. ——____ AMONG US WOMEN. d The reception to be given at the Wright-Ham- +] mason School for Deat Mutes, on Frida: oon next, is to be one of the mont interesting affairs of the season in educational circles, This fe the only achool in this country, Indeed, the only school In the world outaide of State insti- sutlons, where deaf mutes are taught to communt- cate without the use of sign langu Unul this choot established last October, there was no institution save those of the State wher & mute could be educated gxactly as the fir Class boarding school receives its pupils. eee Helen Keller {8 the most interesting pupil in thie school. Imagine her if you cam, deaf, dumb and blind from birth, a half-growm girl of four- teem, with a face as radiant as a seraph and i- Jumined with an expression that procial the Joy of living. She came into the room during Looking? Yes, but not from her eyes, but with a oul beaming from her face, and she seemed & response would b and who touched delicately the articles of furnt- ture. When Prof. Wright appeared, she passed tly over his face to discover who he er tipe over bis lips, the words over after him, Never haying heard a sound of any description, he atill repeated his words clearly and laughed Joyously aa a child at the acttovement of un- ritanding. is the living exponent of the oat wonderful teaching of two continents. oe e The Teachers’ College, at One Hundred Twentloth street, will welcome the American As- soclation for the Advancement of Physical Educa~ tion to-morrow, and the whole day and the two fol- lowing days the question of physical selence In all ite branches will be under discussion, The subjects to be treated are those which should be of vital importance to mothers. A number of Women are prominent In the Association, among them Dr. Mary L. Bissell and Margaret Stanton Lawrence, of this city, who are on the local Executive Committee. The various official posl- tions of the Association are filed by men who are physicians In good standing. PRUDENCE SHAW. — BRITISH JOKERS AGAIN. Humoriats Acr the Sea Have Ground Out Another Gri My love by her apron-strings leads me, My love has the whip-hand of me; I fy to her side when she needs me; When bidden to leave her, I fi To do what she wills she compels me, Refuse her is more than I can; And my conscience reproachfully tells me I'm a very mis-guided young man! —Ally Bloper. Langs: t—Don't go in there, Editor's cussing dive streak. be-Visltor—What's the matter? Asaistant—Matter enough teen errors slip through “Wickedness of Profanity:"—Pick-Me-Up. To a Pretty Barmaid. ‘Whi'e sunset and th ening ster Are here. 1 pine for thee: Forgive this moaning at the ber ‘Which Keeps you thus from me. 4 feel more able to explain How scrumptious, dear, you are ‘If T-geb! do I dream in to 12 F could orose the bar! —Plek-Me-Up, He Took the Hint Charlie (who bas stayed Freese, I’ idea! Miss De Freese—Well, Good unless you carry It out. The Recordin, Hie Bat. late)—OB, Miss De aa {dea 19 mot much —Hlustrated Bits, Evening World's Gallery of Living tion was called ine," because all alcohol was made of wing; but it hag outgrown this game, often @een in olf recipe book: Fill up the bottle with Peel and aleohol, as convenient, till it je full and cork it tightly. You can easily fill two bottles from the skins of oranges likely to be cut up for the table during the season that Valencias are in the market. Do not attempt to make extract from Florida or any erangp that has grown on this side of the ocean, oF the result will be a failure. Put the bote tles thu filled on a high shelf in the kitchen, or In some equally warm place, for at least six monthe—that ts, let it alone. At the end of this time atrain off a tablespoonful or more flavor as it is needed. This essence will be better at the end of a year and will keep indefine itely. Make lemon extract in e: cectiy the same way from the peel of the thine skinned Messina lemona, Reef Fritters. Cut cold beef into fine shreds; ake batter of the whites of two ay we tablespoonfuls of water, one of butter, flour enough to make it as thick as for fritters, add the beef, pepper and salt, drop by small spoonfuls into hot lard. Fry brown ve hot The dainty little Marie Antoinette col- | Jare that women coming from Paris dis- play show the first sign of the revival of white lingerie at the throat. They are worn with tailor gowns and are only | visible wz two little points of the finest | linen cambric, showing a line of drawn-, work and a border of real Valenciennes lace. The effect of this little plece of lingerie is exceedingly feminine and sure to become popular. These little points are worn directly under the ear. They may be of some exquisite embroid- ery, but they must always be dainty. They were first introduced by Paquin. Eacalloped Oyatera. Take a pint of large oysters, two ta- blespoonfuls of butter, a gill of cream, two tablespoonfuls of cracker dust and) some pepper and salt. Put the cream) into the chafing-dish. Drain the oysters and lay in layers, sprinkled well with cracker dust, then another layer of oysters with added cracker, and a little butter, salt and pepper. Cook ten min- utes covered, Blue Eyes Are Ev! Blue or light colored eyes ate popu- larly supposed to most frequently carry the baleful influence, and to counteract this blue beads are sometimes worn. The Roll at Dinner, Cases are cited of men able to over-| Bread ia not often passed at the dinner throw a carriage merely by looking at | ‘#ble any more. The roll found at the {t, to wither up a bean field, and so on. | Diate is intended to suffice for the meal. It ts said that the belief in the evil eye | But on occasions where it ts atill used among Christians, Jews and Mahomet-|‘he old-time plate which once held it ans of the Far ronger even ee pg oniy and in its stead one seca a tray of china, sliver, or prefer- (ably of pewter, Sponge Rell Pada: Make a plain sponge cake, using part for the pudding, Bake in a long tin. When done, turn out upon a cloth, spread with Jelly; rotl. Wrap closely a few min- utes; slice and serve with hot sauce oF put in a quart bottle of alcohol of the |CTeam. Always put a little soda in mille 9 per cent quality for essence. Thig | that Is to be boiled, as an acid is formed bottle should be left from seven months |!” boiling. to a year before its contents are ready for use. fo made of | the genuine vanilla bean, a costly arti- cle, and therefore the tonka bean is frequently substituted for it. From half to three-quarters of @ pound of beans should be cut in fine pieces and Bitter Almond, Bitter almond is @ flavoring thet should be used sparingly and always put in before the article flavored ia cooked. The heat then expels the prus- sic acid which Is always found in this flavor and renders it harmless. Bitter almond is an essence that should al- ways be purchased from a trustworthy druggist. - In Odd Minutes. The Odd Minute Societies established among Northern women for charitable Purposes have some advocates now in the South and West. The fad is not gen- erally known. Each one eligible to mem: bership must pledge himself to devote at least fifteen minutes a Gay in sewing for some designated scheme of benevolence. ‘The work points a moral to the use of one's leisure. Well Named. The “Six of One and Half a Dozen of the Other” Club is reported to be the latest addition to the society organiza- tions in Gardiner, Me. It is a ladies’ whist club, and the name is very appro- priate, inasmuch as six of its members are maidens and matrons. In Cooking Sweetbreads. Always cook sweetbreads in a china- lined saucepan and use a silver or Plated knife to cut them, os steel is considered to be injurious, both to favor and color. Orange Ensence. ences should be prepared when the sweet, red-skinned Valencia orange is abundant. Take the outer red orange skin of this fruit and scrape off any of the inner white @kin that may adhere, Cut the orange skin into Strips, Put it in @ quart bottle and cover it with common good alcohol, or what is known to chemists ‘0 per cent. alcoho Formerly this prepa: Orange talk intelligently and knowingly upoo the origin of all this mystery. All this jargon of religion has been consciously or unconsciously invented by man, and we should be brave enough to own @ and not make the Creator responsible for suck @ medley of human egotistical imbeciiity. LETTERS [The column te open lo everybody w'o has @ compiaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give, a subject of general interest to tecuss o a public service to acknowledge, and who tan put the sdea into less than 100 words Long letters cannot be printed. | Would Col. Waring'’s W To the Editor: lb Him to Brooklym. | 1 am a street-sweeper and 3 see thi Col. To the Kditor: Waring {8 going to get us a nice white duck Am I the only one or are “there oll who} military uniform, with German and belt. fare almost invariably aunoyed and disgruntled igue uniform. Now, he might got by the stupidity, slothtulness and sometimes in- srience of the night ticket seller at the uptown tom at the Sixth Avenue “L" at —th Hearing others complajning warrants me in be- Us & dress coat, romething isky the ticventh wepre te and ow quite a And I see there is Then dash in the military line Heving the man Js unfit for such @ position, at| going to be @ big military parade here en the least tn New York. He might do im Brooklyn. | 30th of April, and as (en. Hitagerald 19 short Please try and get bim sent over shore, that | of troops after breaking up the faaore old would be @ punishment In itself. end wonld not | Eighth Regiment and the gallant oid Biaty> make much difference to Brooklynites anyway, | ninth, and hag to call cn the ‘rooiye regle because a deat and dumb Chinaman | ments to make show, Col Wartag can help competent and of as much use to the erage guard or ticket meller on @ Siooklyn him out by offering his ithete Iylaod Fom- Dadiers. The men of the gahcarts can turn out read. G.F. ROWINEON, | mounted on the ashcert chargers, and with Waring mounted on a big ash-carter, it will Car 310 Afterw: Ran Over a Boy.|be s sight to see. If you will give this quiet To the Baitor: tip to Gen, Fitzgerald he can leave the Brick. lym boys at home be a success, id bis military display CLD RAM Baby's Biography. Te the Editor 1 wee that trolley car 310 of the Jay and Smith Street line ran down and cut off a newsdoy's leg “a end arm yesterday. Monday afternoon I tried to stop this car near the bridge to get on. Angel. At bis Biysien desk My Queat hand's bees occupied In writing ope man's curses out; And, ob, bow sad that all that dia Of dreadful oaths By one small boy —Ally Sloper. bromate of caffeine is a very good rem-| production Henry Arthur Jones’ oe edy. Take one or two teaspcontuls in| Nery latest, Play, The portponed. unt Up the Rhine. Water @nd repeat the dose in an| May 13. This At Ae ald, deals wit “And you went up the Rhine, I suppose?" said Fr two if required the ‘adventures of a, very, arch and cO-| san" aalepron. 2 ie te aes sa ng] UO UD RS aoe wan boaattur” $e Ste mete Pieee striee's f aS. ovhereci? thelr Admirers. Whether| ‘and did you ove any rhinoceros vesny HR | She has & pest OF not is not explained Tid-Bite Get rome powders of pep: rooal| 8he probably, hasn't. There. ie some ———___ nd bismuth, each pows taining | UY eae ees Mr. Ss FAME, two grains of pure pepsin grains of| upon @ Pari willow charcoal and five gra: of sub-| tresses Layee: Fame |e & fakir in the public street; nitrite of bismuth. Take one cach | cesetully Inter Blocking the pavement with » gaping crow meal ges abroad. New Yop probably | Playing clown's tricks to stay the passers’ f. 2p wiitwver ep. | ER. St later, Jon hot yet played| catching their ears with clamor harsh and loud — THEY MAKE THE SCHOOLS. @ schools of Wie city for Bfy-two *pil, TeAcher, principal, assiniant superinu and City Superintendent. The | ter position he ef is out for America, ’ ts—he no! the Rnlerican sa well as the” Engls market. nlike ‘some Lon VIEWS ON THE MONEY 1 meet defeat? There Is ao chance for dodging, uo chance for compromise. The ie sau wode and the lines are forming —Portiand An (Dem) Dimetallista, They do not er country ea ‘go tt alone’ and simultaneously maintain and Dimetaliem.— to produce papic—at Louis Boat ae Ae The Most Vital Hones money is tbe most vi detore the le to-dax, sell subordingte all others. Next money, the most vital inmue is that of the main. tepance of law aad order and the pi rash oe Dispatch das filed with credit to Rimseit and advantage | of parson and property by all ine pow (o Whe exbosle since 1878, Goverement.—Patledelphia Times (iné.) has an eve on| while through the throng, An overwhelming majority of the opponents of how pound money we can never ¢ & sound business, and the only sound money is casb—the money of the people's ins Heery dollar that circulates as a debt againet to honest |The @ret Mclaughiin Juror, With aad and dowacest mien, Elbow their way the poet and the asge, Passing unmarked, unnoticed and unseen; Only the fakir Interests the Age! Harry Romaine, im Lite, No Dodgt Question. WU We gold etandard Republicans of the AFTER FIFTY YEARS, Mast unite with the Democrats, or undertake to > Alone against the combined silverites, and zY, he) he oldest inhabitant for many miles around; he, to be found | They tried to get the bow fall, ut an ly dis- Gbled. asked the motorman to #0. He made| TO little laughing. sparkling ere some remark and did not even slow up, 1 said] 0d & brow of miniature » fo the comluctor, ‘Please stop the ci He} A iittle brow, whose very frown looked at me and grinned, and the car went on Makes the whole place look upside éewal Is {s any wonder that with motormen and con- ductors of this ‘ood no chanc Two little ears, that list to hear The voice that hints that mother is eae. Two littie lips, rosy and eweet— Those lips and mother's ofttimes meet! ipe @ smail boy on the track of escaping the deadly wheels? Fa Planetary Ii To the Editor In reply to ‘J. S$, A.,"* vermit ime to say that I believe in astrology and aiso believe that no scientific mind will attempt to refute the con- nection between the aspect of the stars and (ne state of human affairs, I have consulted with the best known astrologist In New York City, ani have found the eveats predicted by her to come to pass in every instance, Therefore my experience has been @ corroboration of the mces, An unknown language. And a smile That softens hardest hearts the wa: A little voice whose foeble cry Brings an anxious mother near-by, Two Mttle cheeks, rosy and sweet, Two little hands. Two chubby feet. A dimpled chin. A tiny nose, Two chubby arma Ten little toes. A wee, impotent, b @octrines which affirm the influence of the plane's upon the careers sf indivituals, gnd ¢] Bu om NRAt sunshine he can at challenge any one to explain the cause of the oem Mes phenomena that occur around one in every day-| How He Does Up the O11 Oct: Hits unless it be om the ayorheas of plantary | 79 the Editor: f ¥, BERNARD. tiene, Cheap kerosene! Sixteen cents a gallon, am@ mill cheaper (o me than when st cost four conta I used to bum eight big lamps up to 11 o'clock ery night, and two night lamps the whole night. Now I burn two small hand lamps and 9 to rest at 9 o'clock, and do not bura a single Bight lamp. I feel much better, get more rest and save the money. If every person did the Another Critique of This Column, To the Eéiter: Taking an interest im your letter colum, I see this te belng abused by so many slily insig- nificant ‘letters’ that it is hardly worth reading {t. To abolish this & at the same time give ail a chance to see their lettera in The Evening | same, trom where would the sity millions gals World’ 1 would suggest that there be a seperate | to the Oil Trust come? ak heading im this colum, to read“ Lunatic ‘ Colum" & if you raveive letiers asking how to keep 9 bore hair Mot & keep it nicly in the| To the Editor back of his head, (Ser letter on Apr. 18th) to place] "A Cigarette Fiend”? his own will power { not strong enough to shake the habit of. Ne, my friend, you have got past human aid, but it you are Willing to be cured, you may be by asking God to take not only the habit of smoking trod you, but to cleanse you from all sin and make you & new man in Christ Jesus. This remedy te 4 sure thing, as 1 can give the writer, if be ¢f to correspond with me, testimony of reliable mew who have been exsctly the game as he found Wh wich le colum of Fight course. in (his colum & let the tetter ral interest to the public have it’s KOK K in Imbecitity? Let me say @ few words to Truth 0 others. The Bible so far ine eeonom: thing more ception of the Crestor ax conceived bh ing nomadic tribes called Jewe It epherd Dog. tuthority than te parer upon which it te weittem Tay ine Any one of the so-calied religions is ium equel | wingt would be proper to giro © His @behet ine ry parti thy paren ot Togs theme! the purposes of Anite mind of m by any emratied 6 orhe etould men in of men, ar power of understanding It Ie Bot porsible for the comprehend the infinite ciation Man rennot under ‘And kindly state ¥ meat or ROVER, old whe sive him cooked meat or shepherd dog to egtt er we should give him any y sweeis ” To the Baitor whizling by: fart ns they got one ould die. oar Mand the simp! Mery Of & binds of arene SpringiNg from the ground and yet in wo» absorbed 1 bie own egotiom ae to imagine that be cam father of oom? Of the {wo titles, Duke of Orleans and Count of Paris, who holde the title of Luke of orleans