The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1895, Page 4

‘by the Press Publishing Company, © te 62 FARK ROW, New York FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1895. pRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junetion of Broad way and Bixth ave. at 324 at WORLD MABLEM OFFICK—125th ot, and Madi- ae ave. BROOKLYN—909 Washington et. PUULADELPIIA, PA.—Prese Building, 708 Cheat- DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edi- ton of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific Quarantee that the average bona fide paid circulation of THE EVENING WORLD is considerably larger than that of all the other Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: the Evening I the Evening Sun, Evening News, the Even- ing Telegram, the Com- amercial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. MORE INVESTIGATIONS COMING. Mayor Strong has directed the Commis- sioners of Accounts to ait next week as an investigating committee to make a thorough examination of such of the ity departments as he may desisuate. It is said that Corporation Counsel Scott has aecided that the Commission- ers have just as much power as a Iegis- lative committee in the matter of Inves- tigations. If they have, it will be a great faving to the Btate, as legisiative Inves- tigating committees are expensive. Many lawyers employed by them think they bave a right to charge for a few weeks’ Werk as much as they could earn other ‘Wise in as many years, and the cost of @ergeants-at-arms, subpoenn-rervers, de- testives, stenographers, cierks, door- teeopers and the like greatly swell, the Be fe it certain that the Commission- eve of Accounts have the power to sum- mone and examine persons no longer in the puvtio service, and to investi administrations? Their right to \@ those now In office and to into the existing management GRE methods of the reveral departments of course, unquestioned, and there is Feason why they should not do the ‘Werk more effectively and more honest- Jy than a legislative committee. Byv@ey good citizen will wish the Mayor } in his search after official mis cemduct, but he should be sure he ts Fight before he goes ahead. A GOCIETY SENSATION. Mra. John W. Mackay !s expected to arrive in New York on the steamsh Paris to-morrow. She has engaged the finest suit of rooms tn the Waldorf, 4 it is maid to be her Intention to make Protracted stay In the city and to ente tain in the princely style that) ha THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, THE PRIZE-FIGHTERS’ NEW FRIEND. on condition that the Republicans will put the referendum clause in the Greater New York bill and on no other terms.” ‘The Constitution provides that any public officer “who shall receive or con- sent to receive directly or Indirectly any- thing of value or of personal advantage, or the promise thereof, for performing or omitting to perform any oMfclal act, or with the express or implied under standing that his official act or omis- ston to act, is to be In any degree in- fluenced thereby, shall be deemed guilty of a felony.” Is Senator Bradley's offer to sell his vote in favor of the Police Reconstruc- tion bill in consideration of an amend- ment being made to the Greater New York bill, valuable and of personal ad- vantage tu him, a violation of this plain constitutional provision? Has Senator Bradley rendered himself Hable to @ prosecution for felony? PLAYWRIGHT ~ ANO “THE EVENING WOKLD” CRUSADK A SUCCESS. The work of “The Evening World” to Stop the killing of children by the trolleys in Brooklyn han been rough, even shocking, perhaps, to gentle hearts, Some remedies must be heroic, “The Evening World's” work has been herote, but It has also been kind, It has been successful, Prayers, petitions, entreaties of the bereaved failed to make ths Brook.|W. D, Howells Comes from Altruria to Write Realistic Plays for the Sluggers of America. lyn eltizena act till ‘The Evening 0. ate kaE (By Champion McDougall) e World" shamed them, yes, shocked — — —— = = = Ss them, {f you will, into doing something ‘a Gallery of Living AMONG US Wor: to-day to save the Hves of the little ones tetures. of the elty, There was no desire for sensationaliem when this journal two weeks ago made @ suggestion, in biood-bolling sarcasm, that If Brooklyn men and women had decided to give up their children to the trolley they {mmolate on @ certain day a year all those infants whose propects give little hope for the future there was no desire to startle with the pletures of the gentle babes, prospective victims; no wish to wound with the ture of the infant lying in death, The Peace of Trolley.” Other newsp: and some "World" correspondents thought things In bad taste. "The E ing World” ts willing to be in bad taste when It save human life. These, our taunts to Brooklyn citizens, had ef- fect to-day when, following “The Even- Tree] A ittle working-woman who lived in the same building and in the next room to poor Mary Horrigan, who wan found dead in her room at 19 Fant Sixteenth atroet a day or two ago, telle me that sho advined her elderly neighbor to patrontze the rentaurant at the Margaret Louisa Home, just “You can Ret a good dinner there tor * ald she. ‘I can get food to lust for & week for 20 cents,” replied the poor woman, who had battled with fate for three ecore and ten yeara, An agent of the Boclety for the Prevention of Vice appeared quietly « few days ago among the clear stores and liquor aaloons on lower Fulton street and seized and carried away a score of betting machines and arrested all the proprietors. | One saloon-keeper and hie wife had offered a! ailver pitcher ax ize to the person who bought the most {nm month. The proprietor, his wife, the pitcher and the tickets were all yelzed and carried away by the doughty agent, The boye down that way are buying drinks and | cigars straight Instead of risking nick*l® tonger m shadow of @ doubt. Paul Jones appre and pennies In machines for luck." I don't etated tte value when he chose tt, and then Drocively oe how any particular good ~ glorified it with hin prowess, He wan the son of complished by ule rald, but {f we didn't have! John paul, @ poor Beatch gardener, and it. w these “socleticn’ what business would some men | one of his strokes of diplomacy previous to his have? entrance upon hia career of greatness to select the haughty and aristoeratio name of Jones. He Decame forthwith John Paul Jones, Later he Signed himself J. Paul Jones, and when all Eu- ‘rope rerounded with his fame he became simply ee ‘That the name ‘Jones wan cant for an artsto eratic and patrician part in life there ts no eee Troadway has a Trithy tn trouners, Wo stands In the entrance to the Fifth Avenue Theatre with hin hands behind hin back, @ Meh silk hat whining over hin rosy features, @ carnation tn his Duttonhole and a La Svengall pose that would to | Paul Jonew eee perfect If somebody would come along and lend | This may not be especially significant at pres him a footatool. Me Im there every afternoon, | ent, but the Jones fad te about realy to break th can JAMPS HL. Ing World's” advice, the Grand Jury of often an late an 6 o'clock, seemingly hypnotized! out, and then everybody whose name ts Jonos 2 é This 1s the picture of the Comptroller |by the Broadway parade, Hin other name te| will be glad. Kings County brought in an indictment of the Currency, who has delivered | If. C. Miner, the manager of the theatre, . . . for manslaughter against one of the|what seems to the first authorized eee methane hid 4@ Mra Jones came into a troiley compante: Utterance of the Administration's tdeas| 1 notice that Warner Miller ts booked for an Pere recone wtel teun [OF Bowera, of sound money, oration at Chicago May 9 before the Methodist DAVIE been sent to her by mistake, Show. The crusade has been preached; now, | —__ = = —|fovtal Union of that city, Hin general subject | 'dlamant, and her wrath was truly feminine. the war of redemption. ~ will be the Influence of Mothodiem In the creant- nt flowers addressed to ‘Mra, Floyd- after making his response to that old, friendly, ever-weleome inquiry as to what he will have. sald she, with @ voice up in Tam not Mra. Floyd-Jones nor any other of thore hyphenated Joneaea, We are ration and development of government. teresting to remember in this connection Mr. Platt 19 @ Presbyterta If any ma . woman or child ta hurt in Brooklyn by w car without @ fender the te In- that Company must be indicted and punished ~ - . ° plain Jones, Understand? Plain Jones!” The cremfalion clerk ead he understood, and then by @ fine for criminal carelessness, The] etter let them have some weather! By way of & Moston fashion column 1 ace] SUtN Sy wall be understood and. tne law Is plain, ‘Touch the Company's] fo" (hat arch dedication to-morrow, |quired the information that the completion pre-| Tes "ney ty only to he ford ia te mem good Farmer Dunn pared to match the color for the hair now in| [or MO tt GUly to be pocket, and you stop the slaughter, = ores Ciiis (ERIS), virdina ck Wed ThA 5 iW the key, anyway? Paul Jones lus of @ name, PRUDENCE SHAW. —_— Theae are the days when the Hon. Juke Worth wonders what Is the worth It fw not too late to Indict every trol- ley company In Brooklyn for the broken facial decorators come in boxes and require an artint to lay them on, hut on the all- rovenling auniight In defied, Even the most .con- The absence of a fender on &) stayor Strong te probably right In hig {4% mt oblect to butting thew new facet 08) Reginning with the Rhyme on Lite car alnce these Ife-saving appliances |idea that he can furnish his own Lexows| Sd THE GHEANE! tle Johnny Who Got Too Gay, are tn eral use in other cities Is evi-| hereafter, HOW MANY Re NDS TO A FINISHT ‘The sunshine warm and budding trees Mate Johnny feel quite gay. The obs With the Giants golng thetr present pace, there are no gtant-killers in the land. dence of criminal neglect and criminal indifference. Let all the trolley companies ba in- dicted and punished. He went to swim, Are being Iphia Record, Coming Woman, A may be ahe will ride a wheel, = If the Raines Hallot bill becomes a law, tarewell to the secret ballot, In Wednesday's “Evening World” it A Te may be that ahe'll walk; was announced that England would ac- But come sho aa howe'er ahe come, cept the terms of settlement offered by] It t# not too late to ark that will talk, Nicaragua, Thursday morning's United | Divver has got his next black eye, Detroit Free Press, Preas papers devoted space to denying sa Thought They Were Catching. marked her receptions In Europ This arrival will cause quite a com motion in New York soclety. Mackay comes with the olor of re upon her. She will claim to stand one plane a little higher than an: apled by society women who have not hob. - pobbed with princes a divine right rulers, Hers is the hand that shdok th: hand of England's future King. Every- Body will be proud to touct the tip of its fingers. Mrs. Mackay will make things live! here while she remains with us. 8 may not offer to buy the new Wash ton Arch, as she did the old Triumphai Arch in Paris, bu: she will teach ou fashionable people a lesson or two it entertaining. The thought will occur { Many that poor Ward McAllister dled too soon, He would have been in his @lory on Mrs, Mackay's arrival. The Princess Colonna and her two children will accompany Mrs. Mackay q ‘The Prince, for cbviouy reasons, will nor be here. a It is to be hoped that the millionatre’y wife will now romain with us and s ome of her money in the United Siates PRILBYED INTO HIS GRAVE. 4 “Trilby” has got there. It can now * take its stand proudly along side of “Sweet Violets," "Annie Rooney” and other popular fads that ave driven dosens to the madhouse and landed numerous victims in the Morgue. ‘The book with the foot in it has just enatched a Hartford man's senses from him and sent him to a suicide's grave. He read “Trilby” till he was saturated ‘with its pedai splendor and felt Bvenga. j A's eyes rooting in his hair. He finally ot the idea that Svengali was hooting it around after him for the fell purpose j of @iling bim up to the brim with hyp petiem. Phen in search of a surcease of “Ben Bolt,” the Laird, Little Billee, and the Fest of them, he swallowed a quantity 3 of arsenic, He ts now beyond the ef Trilby and her Chicagoesque foot a Poor man! He ts the first to be so sadly iH ‘Trilbyed, but the list of the Annie Rooneyed and Sweet Violeted was large, a @o the Hartford unfor:unate is sure to have company. CAM BRADLEY BE PROSECUTED! i Senator Bradley, of Kings, 1s inter. a} ested in beating she Greater New York Dill, He wishes to defeat the scheme, } believing, as 6 resident of Brooklyn, 4 a that it is adverse to his interest, He seeks to get an amendment put tn the Bll} requiring the reference of the ques- tion of consolidation again to the people, fm the hope that if so submitted the politicians cau severse the vote in its favor cast at the recent election, the anneuncement. ‘The same United| ‘The free baths should be ready for the ; Press papers this morning gave more] early Summer season, Mamma What tn Wille crying about? pace to confirming ‘The Evening = es Paschal gaa to go across the atreet to World's" news, The plain moral of this WoRLDLINGS. Macias Wal GaP slda't gus ctvcnte est is the same one that haw been pointed - Rilen—They were havin’ charades, he aald, ut on many previous asion#, name- Ten editors are members of the English Par. In the L it Government Test, Steel | ma'am, and I wasn't sure as be'd had ‘em yet}: ening World” readers, an a | itament Plate Scored Heavily om Heavy-| Wonder. anywhere from a day to two! of 263 Pope on ruled longer than Weight Ordnance, the ne Not tn Hin Ht ‘Speak mildly to the errin; ‘The voice of mercy But the man who'd bought @ seat upon The bleachers ahook hts head, at home or abroad, lays o rt, eatimated population of the world on Ja ‘was 1,500,000,000 At Albany a company has been incor- porated for the purpose of manufactur- ue cabbage-h i. It is not b There are twenty-five women running country (Wits apologion to the tate Mr. W. that the proposed enterprise has any- | Papers tn Kansas Nay, then, farewell! Detroit Tribune, thing to do with a new plan for turning] Twenty liven lie between the Einperor of Ger-| 1 have (ouched the highest potnt of all my Doss- —— ut average State legisiators, many and the British throne. ing, An Enthustant. The White House of the confederacy te now] Abd from that full mertdt Mr. Gotham—Do you admire poetry, Mise Philip D. Armour says there ts no] ueed for a colored school-house, Eeeste naw le) Myf adi Dial cette Porkert pected to say? Would anybody want] peing prepared by Tondan, Merlin and Partelen | St & Wom the anelte see that last advertisin’ rhyme pop's young man Phil to acknowledge that he was vio-| astronomers shows 68,000,000 stara, So, farewell to all who wore my collar. has got up for our new brand of lard.—Texas aiftings. MAY 3, 1086; OBAMATIONEWS ANDNOTES late May Yohe--Frohman Seo ree Dietrichsteta. Hattie Delaro Barnes has gone to London. Since her bosom friend, May Yohe, became Lady Francis Hope, Miss Delaro has been simply consumed by @ raging fever of discontent. She is very on the strength of rather than of her voice, she sung Lillian Russell's pert in “The Queen's Mate" at the Broadway Theatre. Since then Miss Delaro hae tried farce-comedy, comic opera and the legitimate without —making a sen- sation, “May is a sweet girl,” sald Hattle just before she sailed, “I am very fond of her, but she was never a Great success in America. There must be something in the London air that brings out latent qualities. I'm going to London and I must see what T can do. “Don't you think T'm ae fetchin May? Nobody ever thought #0 much of her here, but whe's a sweet girl, as I sald before. I’m very fond of her. It's her recklessness, 1 think, that caught the Britishers, Bhe does such odd things. Still I can scarcely believe ahe hs le such a tremendous hit, and I'm going to in tigate. Folks say that the Londoners are raving about her. I wonder why? I couldn't—but, as T rald before, she's a sweet girl.” Mi Delaro took a troupe of pickaninni with her to London as a sort of an ex- cune for going. She felt she couldn't gr- rive in the ‘English metropolis with nothing more to 'm Hattie Delaro. Please, I've come.” The pick- ninny fever has not yet infected n= lon, and Mira Delaro went there to spread the contagion and pave a wa for herself, It is not Ukely that she will return tna hurry. If there are any stray titles lurking around Miss Delaro will make an effusive bid for one, She is thoroughly imbued with the idea that London isa gold mine for comely Americans, And there are othera who are Impressed with the same belief, Charles Frohman has anapped up clev- er little elo Dietrehatein, the Zou-Zott of ‘'Trilby,"" and engaged him for next season, hile Mr, Palmer wan formu- lating ‘his plans, in the good old-faal toned way, Mr.'Frohman, in the hew-fashtoned “way, sent! for Zo and placed him on’ his list. stein Is In great demand. So are a great many other ‘Trilbyites. As for Paul Potter, comic opera folks and managers are sinply hounding him with offers. Furst wants him to write a comic opera to his music; so doos Ludwig Englaender; so do many others. It is always the case, The successful men are those that are sought, and sought very often by the very men who were least anxious to help them to success, . Here's a case for Mr, Palmer plus the Harpers’ interference: An a souvenir of “The Passing Show,” at the Chicago Opera-House, May 10. every lady present will recelve a silver Trilby heart. What right has any manager to give away anything of a Trilby nature without the consent of Mr. Palmer and the Harpers? Surely It is a plece of unmitigated impu- dence. Perhaps, however, Mr. Palmer 1s holding off untii he knows exactly what & Trilby heart Ja, In the mean time we may expect Trilby apleens, Trilby livers and ‘Trilby lungs as future souvenirs. Oh, wiat a bright, Du Maurier to-mor- row Is In store for'us! | os A one-legged bicyclist, who has earned a living ag a wheel advertisement, W Introduced as a xpectalty performer in Little Christopher" last night. He ts A very clever fellow, and does bette bicycling with one leg than common ot Garden people manage with two, "Little Christopher” will henceforth appeal to wheelmen, likewise wheelwomen. A teatimonial concert will be tendered to J. D. Fitagerald, the admirable Irish baritone, at the Lexington Avenue Opera-House Tuesday night. Mr. Fits- erald saila for Europe shortly, to re- ‘turn in the Autumn, and his friends have seized this opportunity of giving him a send off. Among the patrons of the con- cert are Gen. J. R. O'Belrne, Coroner W. O'Meagher, Gerald Fitzgerald, J. F, Gal lagher, John G. O'Keefe and Judge .ynn, A reception will follow the en- tertainment. 4 COMMUTER NO MORE. How the Rural Boomer Becomes Independent of Suburban Trains, ee SY CAR WILL CATC Newer mind the goblina, dear, they're Cleveland's permission to do so, or Is he warbling his own song? 1 have ventured, Like 1ittle wanton boys that These many Summers In a But far beyond my depth; At length broke under me; ant me, Weary aud old with Doasing, to the meroy You wim on bladders, ge of the Gray-Perey Racing Mil means that @ great Industry and a at sport are still to be allowed to Hourish in a great State, make ing Just Invented to de. to have it ver . 1 widely understood | Ot a Reform that must forever down me, ‘The Populist population of Kansas in| Mt (he (wiley ear will catch you it you are| vain offce-hoiters of Reform, 1 hate yet falling off. Two notorious outlaws, su 1 feel my power new, weakened. Ob, how ‘Slaughter Kid’ and “Bitter Creek’ | 8° eon't play tan oF ring-around-a-rosy im the weetohed have just been killed, atreet; Te that poor Hoss who trusts {n Morton's favors! x Keep clove insite the nurs'ry, ‘tis your onty sate] There ts, betwixt that smile he would aspire to, “Mayor Strong hesitates—doe: soe balla ‘That eweet anpect of Morton, and Bie ruin, More pangs and fo And when be falls Never to hope a Lerow, I did not think to shed a tear In ail my qiseries, but thot hast forced me, Out of tay sympathy, to play te woman; Leta dry our eyes; and thus far bear ‘And when Lam forgotten, as Tahal! be, And seep among the bas-beena, where no men- toa Ot me must more be heard of—aay, then, I taugbt Say. Tou) Platt, who once trod upon the Senate, ‘And sounded all the depths and shoals of Howsing, Found thee a way, out of Bis wreck, to rise in; ‘A sure and safe one, though thy master missed {t, Mark but my fall, and that which ruined met a than a brived Senate haa; he falls Like Tammany, int how he Pollee bill Mr, Mayor. an approve the Bi-Partisan Nor do the rest of us x e lost no time tn taking a ght on the Gray-Perey And it was a much beiter The Sena second th Racing bill thought Lexot Of course Mr. Armour denies that there j# a Beef ‘Trust. Guilty men} have been hanged protesting their tr rovence, Cuban boys are shouldering arms Well, American boys did the same thing 11776, and the result is, here we are. Mayor Strong i# in doubt about the Dipartisan bill Why should such things be and overcome us, &ec.? Lexow, I charge thoe, fing away Poltee By those bills fell our pet plans; how then, The Image o! Love thyself Ars thee -I'm! hope to win by tem? Defool those bearta that trust The poor Ridiculous Boss! Even Tam- many laughs at him to-day, A beaten Corrupiion wins much more than honesty; partner Js of no use to the tiger, Still im thy right Nand carry Big, fat wade, —— - = To fx the ba members. He ely, and fear Jersey's Secretary gf State seems to be Let ail the ende thou alm'st at be thine ows, To help you on; then, If thou f 0 Lexos Thou fall’'st @ true Boast Serve Uiyseit; have had @ hard time telling his own from the public's money. Misa Sara J. J. McCaffery has charge of school | No. 18 She te ale known a the able assistant Will the McLaughlin Jury be as tong | Sf Frank Pamronsh. In the people's sing Ant Prithey Bold ay Reads aching & vaneiy classes, which ons atiend weekly. she| There, take laventory ot v8, adouh Fenching & Yeriict ae tt ban been | i: aiscasar alae of tha Teahiee' Chora! Union ana | to ita inespawart "tis tar eree init eesh in getting together? Yesterday Lieut.-Gov. Saxton sought Genator Bradley to vote for ew York Police Reorganisation Mr. Bradley's reply was: “I will fer the Police Reofganization bill mo \ eee ee er of the music in the Catholic Orphan Asylum Then she is @ contributor to various Journals of thin city, and Anite time besides, to be @ faithful member of the Hoclal Reform Union, whieh or ‘And my Integrity to myself, is all I dare now cail my own, © Lexow, Lezowt Had 1 but served my State with Dait the ead The legal definition of “elbow has been given in @ pension decision. It Bit ating her c y. E I perved myself, It would not, in mine age, wae not necessary. Everybody knows ganization she sete right whenever it goes of | Have left me despised by decent citizens Who sits down bes: that “elbow” is what @ man bends, just | o ong tach with regard to the public schools, | Mad 5 at aw? well, a long farewell, to all my power! ating the law _ The neareat anorowsh to the north pote wan on| FAreeil 8 lone froma. fo all my power! May 13, 189%, when Lieut Lockwood aivod MM : = ——— — ——— If little Japan keeps her nerve, psa\ callaa) ChE TuaE ccvead’ Gee aeltaln: torte , Rusala cannot afford to attack her. The Fe sin the Senate; to-morrow, makes deals, bear would « flVd that he was The et esp siel pended works tn the world] and calle his aturdy henchmen thick about him; : : s jocated in May ity, Mich, ‘The present output ay comes @ frost, @ killing frost; of Hurope. nd, wher uaa p - first the “canals of Marat was diesev- rurely Now Comptroller Eckels ts talking |! I 18tT by Prof. sehaparetlt, astronomer | Mie funny work te ripening. wipe bie root, about sound money, Has he President | te Koval Observatory at Milan, ‘And then be falla, as 1 do, Little Miss Muffet on a tuffer, curds and whey? ‘There comes 4 big spider, her— Can be svare Miss Muffet away? Hattie Delaro Barnes Seeks to Emu- ‘This is a different shaped e@kirt from Jany recently sketched. It has @ large front, standing well out at the sides, and there are three back gores, which should be stiffened to the waist with elther can- vas of horsehair, A fine steel laid in the hem ts an improvement. Fashion- able elbow cape of either embroidered velvet or of stamped cloth over satin. It is edged with a chiffon ruche, while long ends are knottel at the edge of the cape and fall over the skirt, Freah Pork and Macaront. To make thts Spanish dish, boll two pounds of lean pork for three hours in water with a tablespoonful of salt. ‘Then, taking out the meat, boil until tender, in the broth thus made, a pound of macaroni, with two large tomatoes and a small red pepper, While the | macaroni is cooking make force-meat | balls from # quarter of a pound of lean, |fresh pork chopped fine, a small onton and a tablespoonful of parsley also chopped fine; season with salt and pep- per, form into balls with a little raw exe, and after rolling in flour fry brown. Add these to macaroni when it Is tender, with a little grated cheese if liked, and serve with the boiled pork. New Drens Suggestions. Plaid crepons are a novelty and come in beautiful combinations of colorings, In wraps there are no very marked changes, save that the collarette has dis- appeared. The new mohairs, besides coming tn solid colors, are atriped in narrow lines, and these are very pretty for a change. ‘The newest capes are of velvet, lined with shot silk and embroidered with jet or sequins and having @ ruche of chif. fon at the neck, Cream lace collars fashioned ike @ ke of heavy lace, with a frill of lght- er kind having a design in a thick pat- tern, are to be worn a great deal, A novelty silk shows taffeta in solid colors, either with or without figures, puckered between straight rows of satin, The fabric 1s called plisse crepon and is principally used for waists, ‘The Last New Tea Ball. ‘The very Inst design for a tea bafl takes the shape of a pair of shears, with & perforated ball or round box where the Wades are usual? found. By manipu- lating the handis the ball can be opened and closed and the tea removed as often as one likes. According to astern idea-—and the East must be taken as an authority on tea—no parti- cle of aroma shsuid be allowed to es- cape. Every care should be taken to keep the pot closed during the first five minutes’ drawing, which is the limit the true teamaker allows. These peculiar balis certainly do not contribute to thet end, Strawberry Sponge. One pint of strawberry julce, one cup | of sugar, one-half box of gelatine, one: half pint of botling water, four eggs; | put in the gelatine a half cup of cold water and soak for half an hour. Then | pour over {t the boiling water, add the sugar and stir until dissolved, Add the | strawberry jutce and strain into @ tin |basin, Put this basin in a pan of leracked tee to stand until cold and | thick, stirring occasionally. Then beat jto a stiff froth, add the well-beaten whites of the eggs and beat until smooth, Turn Into @ fancy mould to j harden, Serve with vanilla sauce poured sround It, A Dainty Photograph Fram Stitch to the back of two square, heavy linen envelopes pasteboard strips for a brace to make them stand upright. Cut two small slits, crossing each other, in the middle, and roll back these points, Insert the picture here. Punch the en- velopes at each end and tle together |with Tom Thumb ribbon, Seal the flap to hold the picture in place, Danger in the Kiss. Ladies who kiss their pet dogs are warned by no less an authority than Dr. Megnin, of the Paris Academy of Sclences, that the little beasts are one |of the great agencies in spi eases, especially consumptlion, Pineapples and Spun Ca: Sliced pineapples with spun candy over {t Is both pretty and delicious, and eo te |layer cake made with grated pineapple in the icing that Is put between the lage ers and over the top. fi Deef Heart. Clean thoroughly, soaking In salt water and probing the veins till they are clear, Parboll until tender, and Mill with rich dressing, Bake brown, LETTERS. [7Me column t open lo everybody w'o ha @ complaint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, tm formation to give, a subject of generat interest to ‘discuss or a public serviee (0 ackninledge, and who tan put the idea into leas than 100 words, Long letters cannot be printed. | Our Police Are Clumsy Centaurs, To the Eaitor: Having egen some of the horsemanship of New York's mounted poilce, I would suggest that they all be sent to the cavalry school at Fort Riley, ‘an., for at least three years, After they have mounted, dismounted and vaulted horses on tho Hop, have taken hurdles while standing in the with girth fying, have wrestled on horse- + the stopping of runaways would be to them. back, mere play and © pleasant pastim pers Weekly of Deo, pollce would turn green with envy If @ troop of the Seventh United Staten Cavalry were to exhibit Its horsemanship {2 Madison Square Garden, While the horses of the Police Department ai nearly all fine animals, most of thelr riders a1 too clumay and heavy, in consequence of thelr attempta at stopping runaways rometimi end dlsastrously to themselves or are Ineffective al together. By teaching the mounted police how to ide and compelling them to keep up thelr mounted <xercines dally New Yorkers would have better feason to be proud of them, and the pleasure Arives and speedway would be much safer, EX-SERGEANT OF CAVALRY. Cuba and the Monroe Doctrine, To the Editor: ‘These days when we hear so much of the Mon- roe doctrine and the South American republics with the landing of English bluejackets and marines at Nicaragua, why Ja {t that we w ‘ee the Monroe doctrine in effect at Corinto, where fo one has been killed, while the Spanish soldiers ean go ahead killing people tn p le Cuba and not a word of the Monroe doctrine. Docs not the Monroe doctrine affect all South America, | or te it that And cannot the United 8 tay fer “freedom for Cuba? 1 at Washington? have a word to WL. MACKAY, To Dream the Dreams He Wants to Dream, To the Raitor: One of your correspondents wants to know what will produce dreams; he also desires to know how he can dream over a book he has Just read, To the frat question will nay if, before retiring, Wille will eat 1 Ib, Goshen cheese, 1 quart peanuta, 1 1b, dried apples and wash t down with & quart of mixed alo, then go to bed with a mustard plaster on hin tomach he will be very Mkely to have a dream, In anawer to the second Question, would suggest he put the hook under the bed. COMMON SENSE. Too Many © To the Editor: Why in that we must submit to the eat nut- Whore are the eat catchers that were to been arount last April to snatch up all cate not having the tag or collar required by law? 1 have seen ten cats at one time in our back yant ‘They tear up our gantens, distribute the wick and nimble litle flea, and make the night hide with thelr catterwalling. I sincerely hope eome- thing will be Gone at once to diminish the nume ber and abate the nufsance, MRS. 8. J. M, for This Woma “Lumatic No, 1," To the Editor In yesterday's tesue of your estimable paper there appeared @ suggestion from ous of those fellows that are eternally Kicking because every- body else lan't Just Like themselves, that you open a column for the love-sick youths and maidens, loving mothers who want to keep thelr darlings’ curla plamtered down, and ail the rest of them, said rorrespondence to come unter tho heading: “Lunatios’ Column,"* Our frat impulse Was to get real mad and give somehoty a blowing up, but. being good natured and knowing our own uperiority, we car afford to make a few couces- na, anid Would therefore urge upon you the ad- aabiiity of starting such # columm You caa pus 14 like to! me down as Lunatic No, 1 if nobody has got te ahead of me. I had the misfortune to fall im love with « Brooklyn girl while sporting @ mili- tary uniform during the late trolley etrike, bat aggacon ag the atored one discovered that I was only a citizen soldier she ‘gave ime the ahak without any kind of an explanation, Now I want all the readers of the Lunatlc's Column to ympa- thize with me. No use in giving me advice—I'm beyond that. J. KENT, The Tax on Ren‘ a To the Editor: In reply to G. G., T would say that single tax {s a tax on rent (economic rent or “unearned ine croment’). It must be paid by the land owner, and cannot be shifted onto the teni My thorities are Bascom, Walker, Thorold Rogers, Mra. Fawcett, John Stuart Mill, Adam Smith and Henry George, Against the authority of these eminent economiste the assertion of an anony- | mous writer need hardly be weighed, @. , jaye: "Let the drinker, smoker and wearer of jforotgn goods pay for their luxurtes."* ‘They @o, They pay now as much as these things are worth. Wo have no right to make them pay more. He says, further: "To remove the custom-house means competing with a lower standard of lite than we do now."* Impomible. There can be no lower standard than we are competing with | Row. Able and industrious workers are willing to labor for enough to keep goul and body to rether—hundreds of thousands of them—and can't ket work, and this after thirty yeare of custome houses and protection for ‘‘our tntant Induatries."* Go to, G. G.; you are living in @ fool's paradise, L. G. SAND, To the T wish to correct the announcement made ta your evening paper of April 23 that Sergt, Arm. ‘strong rescued Mr. Pinto from the burning build ing at Ninety-fourth street and Columbus ave+ [nus It was fireman Richard F. Price, of Fire | Patrol No. 5, who found Mr. Pinto in a window. on the fourth floor, almost unconsclous, sere ously burned and wnable to escape. Patrolman Price carried him Gown the fire-secepe on bis. back to the landing on the second floor, and from there to the ground by @ ladder, This ie verified by many witnesses and by the written Feport of the Captain of No. 8 to the Buperin« tendent of Fire Patrol, ‘The rescue was made with considerable personal risk and under wp ing eircumstan fire had reached every window from the seco loor to the roe The honor for this brave decd 1s due Fireman Price, ALLAN WILLIAMS, Bluecoat. A Balldost: To the Editor: One of the worst cases of persecution of beve | by bulltozing policemen that bas ever come under my notice i to be found tn the nighborhood of Eigthy-fourth atreet and East End avenue When the young men or boys wish to converse oF prac- t annoy no one the little monarch Who happens to be on that beat comes along Itke | lord and orders the boys to move on. If they lo not move on quick enough they will be clubbed or arrested. “The Evening World” hap always tried to advance the enterprises which aim at the betterment of the youth. By helping the young men (who are highly respectable) of this meighborhood you will be gratefully thanket, CARLOS DORINTHL The P. 0. Pem To the Editor: For the love of justice, what ts the matter with the New York Post-OMice? Don't they gather in ugh skekels, or what {a the cause of 80 few and fithy ink? Perhaps the cost of the same and Ink, (four pens for @ penny and a gallon of ink for 11 |centa) ts too much for the politicians’ blood, Shame, I say, on such “public service!" The of New York are fools, otherwise things might be different. PRESIDENT OF CARLYLE soclety, The Nowery Going fora §. | To the Editor: They j ware a ay that Roots on the Bowery have ele ne for @ KouR, and now they are tying No get rid of the street at the same price. —