The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1895, Page 4

Peaieenod by toe Prom Pudiisnt @ © @ PARK Row, N MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1895. J CTE | _——sCREUBECRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD 4 (including postage): PER MONTH. ae? ia Metered at the Post-Office at New York as second-class matter. ES ger BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- ‘way and Bixth ave. at 324 at. “WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—12th ot. oon ave. sat * BROOKLYE 209 Washington st. : PRILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Bullding, 702 Chest nd Mad mat ot WASWINGTON—T03 14th ot DVERTISEMENTS in ~*~ Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the Specific guarantee that the fQverage bona fide paid cir- culation of THE EVENING WORLD is considerably larger than that of all the other Evening papers in New | York COMBINED, to wit: the Evening Post, the Even- ing Sun, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Commercial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. FATHERS AND FOR = BROOKLYN MOTHERS. in Brooklyn varled usual killing of children yesterday by The Trolley ite ending the life of a deaf and fan. This will not continue; keep on killing children, | Fathers and mothers in Brooklyn do Rot care about this. They are different from people in any other part of the world. @o long as they can be moved about thelr city quickly they are will- img to pay fare with their own dead dabies. Bast week “The Evening World” sug- +o \ "gested that since the people are willing i to give the Trolley all the little victims it demands it wou:d be well to pick out.those without much promise of use- ful or brilliant lives and have them be- headed all on the same day. This LwWoul@ gave the feelinga of visitors {Wille Brooklyn fathers and moth have no feelings, visitora to their city Dave, and it is @ fearful and terrible ‘thing for a stranger to get into a trolley car and know that before his short jour- ppey's end ho will probably have run Over an infant. By killing them all on “ome day such shocks would be spared to strangers. ‘We don't ask Brooklyn people to do Bay thlog for their own children; they care nothing for them; but we do ask them to spare the feelings of the guests (Within their oity. WILL D. ?. HILL G91 Mayor Grant has been known as one 3 of the “big three” in political life in this 3 @tate who had no better half to share the honors of high office with them. Grover Cleveland as Governor, ani for one term as President, was a bachelor. David B. H'll as Governor was, and un Happily ati! continues, unmarried, Hugh 3. Grant while Mayor gallivanted in ‘ single blessedne: ‘These three cases—all those of youns men, of brillant men, and of handsome men, fully able to support wives, were Fegarded, by the women especially, as shameful instances of vitiated taste and sh Reglected opportunities. Grover Cleve- | a, Japd was the firet to yield to the force | aN *9€ public opinion and the influence of | beauty and grace. Now Hugh J. Grant! fe about to redeem his character and to ‘wed a lady who would do honor to any station, David B. Hill will then remain the only obstinate heretic of the three, and everybody will pray for his conver- sion before the bald spot on the top of his head is any further extended in area ‘Well, tens of thousands of persons will eeeauvely throw their old slippers efter Hugh J. Grant and the fair and encomplished daughter of United States | Benator Murphy, who ts to be his bride to-morrow, as they drive off after the X ‘wedding, man and wife ’ dump it will TOO MUCH POLICEMAN. There does not appear to be much @oubt about the fact that Policeman Meehan, of the Fldridge street station, ‘Was a little tuo anxious to do business im arrests last Saturday night. He first chased a respectable married woman A. into @ Chrystie street flat, and feee & Quis Hicks for his pains, Next ne Wbulled in" another married woman on the charge of drunkenness, who proved to be entirely sober and was discharged by the Sergeant. Meehan. was in citizen's clothes and there was no means of knowing he was ® policeman, Hicks, who was stand fu the hallway of the Chrystie street house when Meehan entered in chase of the woman, knew the latter and knew her to be a respectable woman, He took Meehan for « rowdy and knocked him down. Hicks was charged before Justice Grady witn assaulting an officer while in ischarge of his duty and was held in three hundred dollars bail. He ought fo have been discharged with thanks. THE TRUTH FROM CUBA. “The World” has a special correspond- fmt at the seat of war in Cuba as it @ special correspondent on the fleld the Japan-China war. From him the amd most reliable intelligence of BRogress of the struggle for Cuban was| procked down by a young man named | mace wiil probably come. correspondent publishes an inter- With Marshal Martinez Campos, Bew Captain-General, before he em- darted for Mansanilia, and it te evident from this that every obstacle will be put in the way of forwarding the truth from the island to the outside world, and empecially to the United States, where the sympathy of the people {s known to be with the Separatists, T Spaniards did not want it known that Gen. Maximo Gomes had Ianded in Cuba and are anxious to create the impres- sion that there In no rebellion on the isiand, but only @ little disturbance of the peace by the marauding acts of @ few guerilla bands But the great preparations made by Spain and the presence of Gen. Campos prove these stories to be fa The revolution is a serious one, and if the truth about its progress can be sent off the island it will come in “The World's” special reports from the neat of war. BETTER GIVE IT UP, WARING. The Sanitary Security Company is enterprise calculated to benefit the pub- le and to prove profitable to its pro- Jectors, Its business is to guarantee to those who eng tts nervices better ranitary conditions, to improve the con- struction of buildings, protect owners or tenants against injury from remedial Nuisances and exercise a care over the property of its clients. ‘These are all useful objects and worth the doubtless liberal fees paid for them. But they would have been more needed uader a careless municipal administra- tion than under @ reform local govern- ment like that of Mayor Strong. The corporation ts, in fact, an Insur- ance company epainat the evils of bad government. Everything it profesres to do, as a private corperation, for money, the laws require to be done by the pub- lic authorities for nothing. Such a com- pany can only be useful and remuneri tive where public officers neglect their duty, It 1s not well for a public official to be attached to any private enterprise the profits of which must depend on the neglect or Insufficient discharge of pub- Me duties Col. Waring {s connected with the Sanitary Security Company. It might have been as well if he had severed his connection with it before he became Street-Cleaning Cemmisnioner. It would be as well that he should wholly di connect himself from It now that he does fill that office, His admitted eM- clency an street-cleaner ought indeed to render his private enterprise no longer profitable. FOR AMERICAN HUSBANDS. Milinoié is a great State. It contains more arabe land than any other State In the American Union. The peo- pie of the Untted Staten are indebted to Ilinols for Abraham Lincoln, Bquat- ter Bovereignty, Chicago and the Mid- way Plaisance, In the House of Assembly at Spring- fleld last Saturday @ member Intro- duced a resolution requesting “the hters of Iilinols not to accept the and in marriage of any person not a citizen of the United States by the right of birth or naturalization,” and declaring It to be the opinion of the general Asrembly that “the daughters of Ilinola should be patriotic in thelr views and should disregard the title of any foreigner and marry none but a citizen o; the United Staten.” The Trilby craze has no doubt led the Illinots Legislature to apprehend that the foreign admirers of Trilby feet will be making @ raid for wives on the women of the State, But the resolutions are patriotic and timely, nevertheless, They were sent to the Committee on Federal Relations, prop- erly enough, tt would seem, as they related to a United State, Yet some thought a more appropriate reference would be the Committee on Grievances, May they heip In getting for all Tlt- nola women good American husbands, ANOTHE® LEAP INTO FAM The list of Idiot idols 1s longer to-day by one than It was last Baturday, The new arrival is “Toronto Red," a news: boy, who yesterday afternoon added ta some other dare-devil feats of his own the exceedingly senseless and hare- brained exploit of jumping from = the Lackawanna treatle at Ruffalo Into the river, m distance of 105 feet. “Toronto Red" struck the water side- wise, sank and arose to the surface smiling. to be dragged Into a rowboat by some ailly accomplices, He emerged from the insane adventure unhurt. The only result his leap will have will be to lure a few other less accomplishg? tuna. thes into trying the same thing and landing in the happy hereafter, ‘The jump will probably do away ‘with recessity of work for ‘Toronto for so.ne time to come. ow he can shine as a dime museam freak for awhile or go on the stage and out-nerve nur own bridge-descending hero, the suave, schooner-Aliing and Comstock- defying Steve Brod! “Perheps to meet no more." It ts with this feeling that the present Police Jus- tices will come together to-night for if monthly business ion. = It makes them sad, for carries the thought that place, power and pay are about to depart from them. Meanwhile the clty contemplates with light and hopeful heart the promise of the speedy rellef of its Police Court Bench from the sinking weight of Divverism, Rrooklyites are anxious to see that five-cent car fare bill come out of the committee at Albany, But committee- room killings of billa are as common ax the Killing of children by the Brooklyn trolley roads. We fear that the five- Jcent fare bili doesn't stand as much chance at Albany @ monquito with its head off at @ cake-walk, Rumor has tt that the Harrison boom for 1805 in to be lugged in as a post- prandial attachment to a Wanamaker feast in Philadelphia. The ex-President will doubtless insist that his can be delicately nandled on this occ A Little too much receptivity may eastly become dangerous at this stage of the National game, No fooling with the Greater New York bill, The eyes of several million Interested people are upon the measure and upon the men who are handling it Mayor Strong's instructions were signed, bul not sealed, last November, Everybody knows what is in them. Therefore everybody knows that they sada. WILLIAM Q. JUDGE. This ts @ picture of the mont Intimate friend of the Desert of Gob! Mahatman, Morya and Keot Hoomi. elected President for life of the Amert- can Theosophical Just seceded from the International bod: from the force. Sher Afaul, who murdered his nephew, Boelety, A man who chases helpless women, gets himself properly thumped and then abuses his official powers in order to revenge himself on his chastiser may be an ornament to some aphere of action. the New York Pol '¢ Department. “THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1995, A NATIONAL GANB OF BOP-sCOTCH. the Firat Kiek. THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. There has been reported to me one of thore remarkable coincidences which sometimes strike wa an being little lose than supernatural. Chief Clerk Reynolds, of the Coroner's OMce, while examining the revolver with which chief ohn McCabe killed himnelf, discovered that tt numbered 3.066, Turning In a ‘three-six alarm in 188, during & Harlem fire, te what ined McCabe to be removed trom office, He subsequently reinstated by the courts. eee ‘There was a frown om the usally smilin face of J, William Macy when I met him the other day, “The mext man that says cribbage to me, I'll asaansinate,"* he declared, in answer to my query as to what had ruMed him, ‘t played with a card crank last night," he con Unued. “Ie wae one of those men who think they are invinelble and who eomment upon their antagoniste patronizingly. He bexan by sayinj ‘Well, I'm sure to beat you, but 1 suppose we may an well while away @ few minutes.’ Every he played make some remark, such ‘Look at that; I knew you'd play that card, Now, here's where I make eix. What'd ye play that for? You might have known I'd pair tt Oh dear, this is simply a pienic tor me. Well, He han been | we'll have another deal, but you might as well five up’ And the worst of it was, he did which has | deat me, too," and the portly buffo-baaso snorted with disgunt, While passing up Broadway near Grand street the other day I saw W. H. Watts, well known to the fraternity of ‘drummers,’ who was just ahead of me, stagger and almost fail ax a heavy Jump of tatlor’'s chalk atruck him on the head, ‘The chalk was apparently thrown from one of the upper windows of @ manufacturing eatab- Hahment. It raised a farge lump on the vie~ tim’s head, Although he promptly complained at the office of the company, he got no satle- faction. He i not £0 to the Mehtar of Chitral, has been captured ( by the English. secure @ jul 8 A Greenpotn| came carried of temperance The American by that great Mahatma-tamer, Willlam have seceded from all Q. Judge, other Theosophical ver Even for the almost priceless boon of 1 love and trust, Gov, hardly Jake Worth’s ambitions with regard to yn Charities and Correction Mr. P Morton can the Broo! Department, Dr, Talrrage in his sermon yesterday “the to mentioned “the road breaths. line, ‘The fugitive North Capslina who made his eacaye In a box in which ot m jury to tr man for bribery, bly dle of old a . Aw Artemun Ward sald secession States, It at's resto If it y to try him as it takes to a New York police- her Afzul will proba- woman no cleverly on her husband because home drunk that to a hospital. ure that and best remembered by some drinkers, ‘Theosophists, heaven” We hope t the two are on the same isothermal cakes as long to} It would be cruel to mention his name, but he Ie a popular young soctety man in Brooklyn, He recently | 4 in gorgeous Spring ral ment and was the envy and admiration of all, ‘The other day he appeared at his office with @ oss ¥ old pair of trousers on hia limbs, Sadly he unfolded the Packaxe, and disclosed hie new Spring trousers ecorched In several places by a hot iron, “Tried to preaw ‘em mysoit,!* he wailed, and his fellow- olerks shod tears of aympathy as they told him 4 tailor could not repair the damage short of making & new pail THE GLEANER. -——— THH RECONSTRUCTION POLICY, used her fists he had to be That's the kind {a longest headed the] If you're anxious for to ahine In @ truly more! bodies in the uni- line, of the Aa director of @ bank, tem secesh! Diamine the employees by alow but sure degrees, No matter what their rank! ‘They may have becn with you a decade, p'rapa, or two, ‘That's neither here nor there; If one min ina thief, ‘ts quite within belief ‘The others took a share! So turn them out of doore—that's thelr affalr, not you And thetre will be the lose, Of course Your negligence won't be in evidence, afford to further ao For you're the happy boas! en a aia And every one will say, as you walk your satnted he doesn’t imagine] y, que It his good man disintanen his clerks With « motive J can't see, Why, what a very singularly sharp practice Thin latest fad must be LA TOUCHE HANCOCK. — cashier his friends packed bim and sent him by TALKS WITH THE LAWYER, express. may have been put “in the ~ hole” by those same fricnds originally, |Legal Light Thrown om Miace Rev. John P, Peters belleves in ri ing the best Sunday newspapers, Work!” other perscns who believe as Preacher “Sunday Peters does, The Hrooklyn trolley murders con- nue. and so does Brooklyn's indiffer- ence to the terrible and th Murder No. day. Chicago University eventually benefit. 109 Was committed yester- But nobody except =| To the F A stepmotier haw a heuse bullt In Kings County, itor The puring ite tion the invalid wn, unable to ONS) Ute conmtruetion the Invalld wn, unable knows about 400.000) vig, advances all the money he han, fer which the mother agrees to take care of him for the rest of hin life, The son's disease in lingering, and with good care he may live | ‘The money was advanced on verbal agreement dno receipt, Would It be advisable to make @ written agreement or would the court support the aon in case the mother turne? OR. A written agreement should be en- tered into, toot many yeara Ning record, When it ts Standard Of] that goes up, eo ee Teaps a| C&h ® young man who has been an inmate of the Meat|! Elmira Reformatory obtain an appointment se in beef. ‘as policeman or letter-carrier, oF any Government ‘Trust profits by the iii position, providing he paasce the Civil-Hervic examination? LBC, He fein es . took | “He may, if the Civil-Service examin- to ed on learning that the Prince | ory certify him to be a man of good of Wales wore out twelve dress suits a year and paid §21 for trouse: Col. Waring’s typewriter must be out We have not seen any letters written by him in the past twenty-four of order. hours. In a new poker deck the number of cards Is to be lacreased to sixty, A man lose enough money with the old moral character. eo ee In the deals of two Jota Town in Trooklyn, te ‘@ clause that no house corting less than $2,000 shall bo built upon them, Should T butld a house costing lesa than that gum what would be the rewult? HOME SEEKER. A covenant to that effect only, with- out further words, would only give rise to a personal action for damages on the covenant, or an equitable action for its Can't deck? enforcement. ; ne “ees -_. We, two respectable working girls, would like We hope that the McLaughlin trial] to nave you inform us what measures, if any, will not idd to the disgrace in which | our parents could take to compel us to return if the New York Poil rests, The doomed Pol! distribute day. If they could get a McLaughlin jury the Brooklyn trolley finds victims, it would be something. even as fast as Let us see. own size? Alice Walsh's murderer seems very Ukely to spend May Day at large. Possibly April .sn't ashamed of her- But she ought to be, welf to-day, include a mandate, as plain as if spe- cially prepsred, not to approve that Bi- Partisan Police bill. As his story ts told in this morning's “World,” Patrolman George J. Meehan, of the Eldridge street station, deserves nothing so much as @ prompt dismissal London, nd many smaller provided baths where the poor can wash and be clean without money and without price.—Pbil doiphie Press oo Cateh U ‘The cities im this country are far behind Bu- ropean cities in furnishing free public baths Birmingham, Pi e Justices better re- their Deflance Fund, money may come handy on some rainy How long is it since the British lion tackled anything near its Department now | we left home. We earn $6 and §7 per week salary and are between seventeen and elghteen years of ase. KB ond MB If you leave your parents without their consent, those parents can recover your earnings after giving notice to your em- ployers, It will surely be cause for re- ret to you to lea your homes, unle: you have been treated with habitual cruelty or with palpable injustice, ee Jersey Ignorance. —We know of no Interstate Commerce law ‘that gives @ person the right to sell goods of his own manufacture without the The Recoasity of @ license.” But the Federal courts have that the agents of @ person or company manufactur tate are not obliged 40 sell those goods to pre te Another State. Charlen—By the ne: called the 0 Grady Therefore 60 broke @ loan of your furniture on fore losure ‘& warrant from @ police court ©, M. Ju—The article ha four years ago, who charged you $50 attempts to t ing been pawned bas probably” bere gold Tne Be broker has the right to sell any’ pl in Herlin, Qteagow BS5"Temalsed in wis feamension, Gon’ seers bath es in Europe have for years gale must be by # licensed aucti after notice pudlished six days in two daily newspapers. If mot Sold you are entitled to the property on paying’ s Ber ceat. © month Interest for gis mouibe aad — sane nme | DOE 0mh @ month afierwarta, Estell Fand and Herselt-—T: “Gatety Gi If Mies Esteil ‘The Viking Company. Clayton's comic opera is half as clever as that lady's very adroit manoeuvres anent its Production, it will run for a year in the metropoli bered uj step-ladder, manuscript, held out ton and her ‘Viking’ mer, President Fund. and able sa Clayton President told could raise the ‘almer smiled, He Clayton was not a reet, wh fluential men. she mi Was surprised, Ket $6,000, Miss Cla: thought she could. some au geod deal of notice of course done tion, Isn't it clever? breeglest thing season, If “' Miss Clayton deserve: congratulation,” “The Galety Girl of the Actors’ some time ago, and told him that she thought she could do’ some good for the Mr, Palmer, who 1s sched back with by George Gould and othe He wondered it she coull miled sum would cover the production and have @ hi ance for the fund. on returned to Wall street and 000, Now, what does that meal opera gets @ hanlsome production, under pices that were bound to that has bee e Viking’ turns out compan: for four weeks at Daly's 1 Fund Miss Clayton has done what only a very clever woman—and & pretty one—could do, for she has clam- with the Actort Just imagine the Actors’ Fund, with glacial A. M, Palmer at its head, as a step-ladder! A young Amer- jean dramatist, who for two years has been vainly endeavoring to “place’ in rapturous en- Saturday. sald knew that millionaire, t bolily out and went dow re she bearded the in- ‘After one afternoon's work $1,700, subscribed Mr. yton hat Mis: for It. On he can dt thusiasm on the subject of Estelle C! ye id he: “Miss Clayton went to A. M. Pal- Fund, most lo al him that she hac @ comic opera, ind that she thought she money to produce ft, Mr. nd Clay- ot the Hei ure a n the strength of It, she has got a date at the Herald Square Theatre. the scenery from the fund, after it has been used, tor a mere song, benefitting herself in this way, she has ood to & noble Institu- is quite the done this weil buy 1 besides good deal of that plays heatre, has been touring “the provinces” of Amer- tea since it December. of the people come from England, others are J. C. lish folks. Tt 1 Galety company, as Edward of the burlesque. now in Austra) includ: ‘8 Interest in beyond receiving a royalty for thi His own company with all Harry. people it does its people. a elma Moore and Maud Hobson, Jullet Nesville, the woman who war n th home supposedly on company at Daly’ sprightly, original * account About sixteen ‘The Duff's, American-Eng- not a George Edwardes ‘suppose not gO use clever Monkhouse, oung jalety health, has been engaged to play leading role new * ‘This role, Gf as in “The Evening World, 'y Parisian young woin Iready is that , and who went of her the in Henry Arthur Jones's medy, The Triumph of the Phil- related of a n, Who 18 so bequtiful that she attracts the ‘overs Other friends to herself. She will be a comedy girl, with a past. * eee Louis N. Parker, who is the author of "The King of Mansfield will prod e at which Richard the Garrick Theatre next week, wrote a play for George Alexander some time ago the censor declined to quently, not likely, King of Peru, fellow, and th playwright Ma: however, t is It was never produced that this i Parker Is a very clever just the kind of a sanction. that Con! It is “The Frank Carlyle, who was a member of Daly's company this for some months—has lea Frohmi Duche: Harcourt, Fischer, of for Miss Alice Fischer, Twelfth Night Club, and Mr. the husband season: bi probably that is why nobody has heard of him of Mins Alice the Twelfth Nicht Club, have also been engaged for this equine production, * “T thought you sald there were six characters In your Mann to a play way—the other taken,"” was the necessary to int there are only see, the leadin the’ first act begin ee Clement Scott, wax of Juli engaged by Irving. day. bell a better substitute found than Miss Julia Just a Ittle weird Would hat Ebbsmith. Mr. very har done some govd. ve wright— bly. ret the piece. five charact He says been compulsory for Mrs, Pa to abandon ‘The Noto Ebbsmith’ at the bidding of M bohm Tree, and s9 leave a play 1 she ia ao supremely good, could nd he Scott, this when Miss’ Arthur w: time in London, might have ‘You Bix p the London don’ ha rama?’ sald Harry wag, by the are mi . Yo ly lost hers before critle, very enthusiastic on the subject 4 Arthur, now that she has been “Tt it had rthur, for she ta individuality tacked Itself well on to Mr if he sald ali having a “One day she created a feminine sen- sation by statue of Hercule: end of the pool, the water. Hinging from the head of the which stands at the nd forty feet above At another time she dive: from the roof into the pool below and in her descent turned a complete somer- sault which over one sounds very st isn't at all amazing, merely a “story” een Wallace Hoppe of town as an before daring feat oe A mild, affable pe yer B. Cline at day, “I xend, Utile Junches,"” he served from ‘12 till luxuries, neatly eople with aucl in, popularity a “I never eat, I merely called to “The Second Mrs. to his contract with the same, in Cineinnatl. ‘Th ever, that they EDITORIAL whi express should be flattering that S Democrat. What Wa! manners. —Toledo Blade, partisanship it does, that Mr. agent, and ‘advance Notice.” agent 1s worth his welght in gold. sald, i ttery for C thousand spectators. ting, doesn't however. and ask you the Kenda MEDLEY, negotiate with Canada for annexation, ite sentiments upon May See. Theodore Roosevelt has the peculiar 4 of being called to All only offices in which non- expected of bi n ttelf of mo mean significa devotion te party.—Boston Herald, Political people, however, Th 0 yearBubale Courier, indepen the water wus reached, was witnessed by ‘That it? I out by Mrs. Edna {s used out supply Mt con the subject. to all Canadians to keow York would welcome them.—Rochester It is ‘This on approached Car- Souter @ Hial's yester- round to offices dainty meee consist of chicken and ham sandwiches and other packed. I meals, and am growing the time. suid Mr, Cline deliber- ately. SP tnougnt so," was the reply, “and I gm not at all anxious that you should. you wouldn’t put an ad, in our lunch-boxes.” are 300 There has been quite a to-do tn Cin- cinnat! about the Kendals. managers there declined, it is said, to permit the presentation in that Tanqueray, One of the is reported to have sald som rude things about the unsavory Ject of the play. He dented afterwards that he had sald these things, and as- serted that he fully intended to live up the interesting couple need not expect a very enthusiastic reception probability Is, have ow Jong ago given up expecting snthusiastle receptions in any American city at the present time, tt If the Prince of Wales comes to this country this Summer he will see some new styles in Ei It te an honor . teatitying, aa] Edward A. Page began teaching to 1871, Durii Roosevelt is @ man who is jcopnized as holding devotion to right sbove Irrespective of parties, are growing more alive to the unfaithfulness of publle servants, and political ce ie local and State affaire i9 increasing trom year bring the feet of their womani Every member of the league vows to marry Bo Girl with compressed pedal extremition eee Mra, Ellen Rockett, of Brooklyn, 1 dist tng herseit table-keeper. She liven over tn Kent avenue, and after serving @ éomestic and maternal apprenticerbip for thirty years, during Which ahe has been the mother of t children, she now superintends a stabie containing thirty- three horses and fifteen drivers, one of whom te her husband. fhe knows how to make horse medicine and lniment, and she occasionally atte up all night with a sick horse She earms th same pay that her husband eamed when be held the position to which ahe has now risen. . 1 have it as the testimony of a mam from Wyoming that there are ten men to one woman out there, eee The best people in England's middle classes are ‘sending their daughters to Australis, because, for- sooth, men are in the majority in that south tem- perate ciime. The marriage market & hope- Ieen condition in England, as there are two hun. red thousand more unmarried women than men Im that country. PRUDENCE SHAW. a FROM THE FUNNY MEN. A Small Loan Exhibition ef Varied wit a N Although divorce 1 don't eommend, I yet denounce it lightly, Because it serves a usetul ef If we but view It rightly; For, lacking daily the review Of & divorce proceeding, What would our women folks all lo For entertaining reading? Brooklyn Lite, What the New Woman Is Good For. ‘Mr. Timmins," sald the old-teehionod ptrl. not an vdmirer of tie new “I hope you're woman “On, but I am," cont: Timmins “fhe In good for at least three Jokes and a poem every week,"'—Indianapolis Journal, How It Happen It usually nippens ‘That people are aut ‘By men who are on ted Or guns “hat are nof. Kansas City Jourpal. A Good Thing in 1 Dusty Rhodes—t let one of th men take out « policy un my Fits William—Any good? Dusty Rhodes—You bet; the eomrany pnts up & meal ticket every tlme I tall ‘em i'm p:arving.— Harlem Lite, nkta fevrance (@ awhile ago. Not One. ‘When to keep house we first easayed, We'd keep a girl, we said, Nor dreamed, much lesa we: Of what might ‘That full many a year agoae, But thie we can't forget— That, though five hundred gis we've known, We haven't kept .ne yet, —Harlom Lite. we afraid Graduate: Rev. Dr. Saintly—podbi Sunday-school any more. Bobble—No, alr. There tant anything more for me to learn, Rey. Dr. Saintly—No more to learn! What can you mean? Bobbie (produly)—T've iicked clas.—Brooklyn Life. TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR. T don't ee you at ery bay im the Ailments That May Ne Safely Treat- ed at Home. To the Editor: Ia sterilized milk perfectly wholesome as an article of diet? A. H. M., Brooklyn, Yes, ee What should be done in case of pneumonia in a child? 0. ©. A doctor should be sent for at once, Delay {8 dangerous, and self-treatment 1s not advisable, eo 8 Please mention some simple remedy for freckiea ©. a. Try lemon juice. Apply it several times a day, ee Please mention a good remedy for hives in the ease of an adult? The itching 1s very tormenting. W. R. Y. Salicylate of soda has been used with good effect. Five drops should be taken every three hours, The itching may be leasened by applying @ lotion composed of one part of water of ammonia, one Part of spirit of camphor and two parts of alcohol, as required. eee Please tell me how I can my head free from daniruft, AFFLICTED, Shampoo your scalp once or twice a week with # solution composed of one ounce of green soap and two ounces of cologne water. ee T am troubled with muscular rheumatism; tt affects. my arms and shoulders, Please tell me what to take? Take ten grains of salol three times a day. eee pe for whitening and soft- ening the shi 1. F. Get a lotion composed of ten grains of citric acid, one ounce of glycerine and Please publish a one ounce of rose water. Apply it sev- eral times a day, * © e Will you please print @ good laxative? No pills, NA ‘The fluld extract of cascara sagrada is a good preparation, The dose is from one-half to one teaspoonful taken morn- ing and evening. e 8 ©. D. R—Self-treatment ts not advisable In your case. Consult a physician and follow treat- ment under his direction, J. F. WHITMYER, M. D, ———— THEY MAKE THE SCHOOL the twenty-four yoars of bis service, bis work has deen characterised by advanced lines in Pedogogical work. This bas been appreciated eo much that when the New York o- clety of Pedagogy was organized four years 50, he was selectad as it presi has held the Rovorable position ever since. AR eloquent talker, bie @nished address did much to cop- Vince the Senate Committee of the fallacies ‘ate ‘compromlas': bill, # Yellow Mir ‘This ts a very effective gown of palest yellow mirror satin, used in combina- len very Heht in water or milk may be used. Only observe the following points: 1. The thickening should never be added to the soup until it is just about to be served. 2 The thickening material should be mixed in & bowl, and there should be added to It very slowly about a cupful of hot soup, stirring ail the time. 8. This should then be pour:d into @ ssucepan and cooked ‘ for about three minutes on the side of the range, stirring continually, and then Poured into tho soup. 4 The soup must never be allowed to boil after the thick- ening has been added, and should not stand more than a very few minutes be fore serving. The Summer Color, Rose pink will be very much used th! Summer for light-weight materials, well as muslins and gingham The ° gown in this picture is of rose cloth, with @ skirt of pale gray and pointe of White Venetian point over the waist. The little bonnet is of old rose velvet, with choux of white lace, tion with very dark green velvet, and trimmed with dark violets, as designed. Peas and Asparagus. It is a pity that it is a feahion to serve such vegetables as peas and as- paragus in @ sauce. They have so deli- cate a flavor that only a little salt and good butter should be added to them, This is also true of turnips, Caull- flower, onions and carrots, however, need @ sauce. Salmon, Salmon I# at its best from the Ist of April until the end of July. The fresh- ness of the fish can be distinguished by the brilliancy of the skin and bloody gills and eyes, If the skin and eyes are dull the fish is not fresh. Highly-colored salmon in the best; whitish fish denotes| inferlor quality. Why Mohair Is in High Favor. Vesh the fish and put it In a vessel] Whenever skirts show @ tend fs with sufficient cold water to cover Iti| fulness without drapery mohair is Ae then throw in salt, pepper, bay leaves,/to be in high favor. It is especially thyme, vinegar, onions shaved in round, | liked this season for seasid’ gowns, a» thin slices, and carrots cut in the same| the fulness, both in s: and skirt, way, It must be brought to the boiling| will defy the damp winds of the old point slowly. After cooking for elght| ocean, or ten minutes, stPin the water and —_ serve on a folded napkin; trim with pars. Pineapple Sandwiches. ley and slices of lemon, with Hollandaise Pineapple sandwiches may be appropri- sauce. ev ately offered at a luncheon or evening entertainment. These may be made by Spreading grated cocoanut or almonds between slices of pineapple, or a paste of grated pineappie between thin slices of cake. Knitted Dish Cloths, Knitted dish cloths are excellent for use and wear, besides being so easily | made. Four skeins of knitting cotton will be required. Cast on thirty-six stitches, and knit a square with large short wooden needles. To Defend the Mother-in-Law. Paris has a new periodical entitled “Journal for Mothers-in-Law." The edi- tor says that his object ts to defend the social Interests of mothers. in-law, and to correct their faults as far as possible by! mezne of friendly criticism. To Clean Diamond: Brush them well in a lather of soap. Rub afterwards with eau de Cologne, | and polish with soft white tissue paper. | If shaken in bag of bran diamonds will acquire great brilliancy. Hat Brush of Hater Cloth. A curious but very effective hat-brush 1s made of haircloth. Double a plece twelve Inches long. Roll up tightly and sew together. Ravel out one end and sew bands of blue ribbon above the brush thus made, adding others at the top by which to hang it up. To Preserve Laces. You should keep your fine laces wrapped in blue paper if you don't want them to turn too yellow, yellower than is desirable. How to Thickea Soup. Flour, cornstarch, ground rice, or ar- row-root powder may be used to make the thickening material—the French call {t the binding—of soups, These may be, mixed with water, or with milk or thin cream. Or instead of them, the yolks | Flour Muffins, Sift one quart of flour with two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder, ada a table. Spoonful of salt, a teacup of sweet mili and three beaten eggs; bake in well- Greased muffin irons, LETTERS, [7a column t% open to everybody w'e has @ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tn formation to give, a subject of general interedt to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who tan put the tdea into leas than 100 words Long letters cannot be printed. | on, our Legislatare thought ft wise to afd am amendment which would more clearly illustrate the tone of the Constitution, and expreasly Stated that Congrom shall make no law respect. ing an establishment of religion, or prohibltin the free use thereof, Now, let me ask the good People who persist in persecuting those whe @ not recognize Sunday as the day of rest, and whe profess to be law-abiding citizens, Is this mot directly co A Sound-Money Letter--Not from] {717 contrary to the established law of our Clevela: y? Is not the constitution the voice of the poopte% Do we not compel our representa- fire irhom we elect to rule over us, to awear 0 uphold tte tenets? Why are they ask: break their oaths? aes Swan. Ne Handsome New York Girlet To the Editor: Relative wo the question of bimetaliism, of which our worthy President has writen at some length, I would Ike to ask the sound meney advocates a few pertinent questiona Firat, has not the silver dollar of the United States elways been and in fact always must te under existing laws worth a dollar? feoond, has any man ever ved or pald one for leas than a anid dollar? ‘Third, has any man ever iost a ceat ‘rom the employment of the silver dollar a+ mcney? To my mind money 1s a subject on which the most unlettered person considers himself conversant, Do we not every day handle coin and notes, and have we not been taught that money ts oviy pieces of merchandise weighed ut verified ly the State—that the value of these coins conforms to the cost of their production? Surely it requires Ro great amount of learning to comprehen’ su: things as these, and yet this question up to date What: To the Editor: As a young man from Chicago, I we to fod in tha my frat vial to your enye thet to seo a handsome woman (such perfect beau ‘Nes aa my native elty bi y Bumber of) ie an Impossibility here. Why, even during the Paster parade on Fifth avenue I did not eee one lady that one might leniently call hagtsome. ‘They all put on lots of airs and dress goods and millinery and powders, but I beg of you, where does the beauty of New York girls come in? In fact, T must aay, if beauty Gotham 1s anywhere, {t 1s eas a has only been argued by the newspapers represent. | Among working and shop girls salevtadies ing Wall street on the one and und these repre-| than on Fifth avenue. At least, among the late senting the eliver-producing States on the other,| tr I saw on the ““L" roads and along the To my mind it {s foolish to discuse the obectios against the allver dollar. All these are met by the almple fact that nobody can get one and no- body will part with one for less than a gold dollar. LETTER-CARRIER, STATION V, t alde fren, b faces, with emile and and there a bewitching dimple and lovely eyes, But on Fifth avenue and “ater matinee” time, what did—what could one see? Either the angular, woe-begone Yankee faces, with dys- Pepsia throwing its melancholy shadows a mile ahead, or overfed, fat, but good-n Tomles on which beauty never left It Is Not Justice, To the Editor: Your editorial In "The Evening World’ April 26, entitied "A Brutal Policy,” in which you de- Rounce in good plain English the action of Mr. Wiltner, Vice-President of the National Shoe and Leather Bank, in determining to “‘kick out”? 0 fingermarks, Young New Yorkers had better go to Chicago if they want to find out what @ beautiful girt te and should be. CANDIDUB, His Parents Dress Him. To tt All of the old and falthtul employees of that in- | "4 (he Béltor stitution, will awaken a chord of sympathy in the to @ publi Psat thas ol meathe 0, s08 gn hearts of all honest and fair-minded men, The ii se a TSS sa ae ie Oe ¢ first grade. Iam 6 feet 3 inches tall and dress Heatly, in short pants, white jacket and white collar over my coat. My other school mates dress very richly. My elothes are very fine, but I am ways annoyed by them, They may to me that I am & baby because I wear a collar over my coat and that only little boys wear collars over their coats, and that I am @ long-legged kid be cause I wear knoe-pante, Well, I ean't help that, because my parents dress me ea aPw. Girectore of that bank seem to think that this is 4 good way to Testore public confidence in the Institution, but persaps they will find out that they have mistaken the temper of the people, I have yet to meet the man who has not denounced the action of the bank oF its treatment of its old and faithful employees. All honor to ‘The Evening World for its outspoken condemnation of such a policy. AN OLD BANK CLERK. Girl That Mixes Lov To the Editor: A young man comes {o see me, and be ts willing to marry right off, but ha is only mrk- ing $10 per week and in not sure of nis job at that. Now, be te @ uice young man ad J want him to walt tll he gete more wages or saves a little money for a rainy day, but he wants to get married right of I .ell him if he ives me he should wait five years, if need be, for me. I do not know what to do, I do not hnow it it ts only @ passion or love, I earn $8 per week myself. Please tell me what to do, as 4 am ‘anxious and do not want to take any chances. MG, with Eco! ¥| Two Words--Not Covered by One Word Rule. # To the Editer: Under the following telegraph rule how should “Lake Superior’ be counted, one or twe words? counting & message cictionary words, initial letters, surnames of persona names of cities, towns, villages, States or Terviterten, or Dames of the Canadian provinces will be counted ‘and charged for each as one word, The adbrevie- tions for the names of cities, towns, villesea, States, Territories and provinces will be counted and charged for the same as if written tn full,"* 4 CLERK, thetic Employers. Unsym, To the Faitor: What should you eal! my employers? They want you to be honest on small wages, never say good Bight oF good morning, and treat you like ® eom- mon servant. In order to keep you from command- ‘ng more wages, they will not tet you learn or af Yance, When I was married I was a fool, they tell me, and they will not ahow me any eonsiders- tion in any way. "Get out if you don't Uke It."* All this after twelve years’ service If they bed brintlen, they would be American bogs, in my est! mation, JACK, Newark, Nd ¢ The Sunday Question Again. To the Editor: History tell us that in 163¢ Lord Baltimore and & company of Catholics, fleeing trom the Persecution which was @ characteristic of those days, came to America and settled in a place which they called Maryland. For the same re: fon ® body of Protestants (Puritans) founded Jamestown in 1607. After the lapse of tim when the British rule became unbearable, thes colonists united and made a Declaration of Ind pendence; threw off the yoke of servitude and framed 4 Constitution, keeping In mind trine which they tried to uphold, * are created equal, that they are endowed by their Ci with certain inalienable rights."* Profiting by their experience with injustice, they (ante te MeaoaAuA fhe rishi of ahem Laie « 1e doo® vat all men Kissing on the Q. T. Please tell me if it Is proper for o married Woman to kiss @ gentleman of nineteen whom she loves dearly, Or ia St proper tor (hor tm tha Gackt en