The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1895, Page 4

She SPS aaxorid Published by the Press Publishing Company, $s w @ PARK ROW, New York MONDAY, MAY 20, 1895. fopscuptions to tux avaKING woRtD wf cesses NO 12,826 nS pa a ‘Rateré4 at the Post-Office at New York as = fr BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way and Gizth eve. at #24 ot. WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th ot, and Madi. Seon ave. BROOKLYN—209 Washington st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Building, 702 Chest- net st. WASHINGTON—To2 14th ot. DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee that the averace bona fide paid circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD fs considera- bly larger than that of all the other Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit:: The Evening Post, the Evening Sun. the Evening News. the Evening Telegram, the Com- mercial Advertiser and the Mail and Express. “RUSHING ALONG” AND SAFETY. “A third car was rushing along be- and broweht it tora standstill & How Yeot away from the wreck. ‘Two cars had “telescoped” at Benson- urat on one of the Brooklyn trolley Hanes, Forty or fifty people were bruised and stunned. Seven were badly in- jured, A drug store near by looked Ike ® hospital. And a third car just topped with! a few feet of this heap of rt people, Had it tunnelled through there would have been dead and dyin @nd the little drug store would have been a morgu The first car wa: the second car was ' the third car was “rushing along.” this day we all insist on ‘rushing along,” but we den.and safety, There fe no reason for a serious accident ever happening on the trolley roads. The faut te with the management and the @ystem, Something is radically wrong ‘when Brooklyn has had to sacrifice 110 Bives to “rushing along” and to put an @rmy into the field to protect the Com- peay during a struggle with its work- Whatever the faults of the Hle- here and . the lives of the passen been held safe for many years. At in that respect they are well man- ‘The trolley people can do as well. They must. Let u, have all the “rushing @long” that electricity can give; let us Save safety. too. If not, let us have a few criminal prosecutions and a few Girectors breaking stone behind a prison wall. Of course, all the people hurt in yes- terday’s collision will sue for damages. The way to trolley safety is through the trolley treasury. WILL THE TRIAL PROCEED! A counter movement in the matter @f Supreme Court orders was made by the prosecution in the McLaughlin case late Saturday night which ts likely to Set aside Judge Pratt's remarkable stay f proceedings in the second trial of the Sccused Inspector. Shortly before midnight another or- fer was served on McLaughlin's counsel, Granted b~ Justice Andrews, to show @ause to~way before Judge Ingraham Why the application for a change of enue should not be heard at once, so that the triul might proceed without Gelay should the application be refused. ‘The application was denied and the rial will now go on, This decision te @minently right. Judge Pratt's order for a stay of pro- Seedings was based on an affidavit set-| fing forth that the defendant cannot | Secure a fair trial in New York because Of the alleged prejudice created in the Bublic mind by the invectives of Dr, Parkhurst, the one-sided and blased festimony before the Lexow Committee, @nd the denvneiations and unfairness Of the press. As corroborative of the Pdiculously false plea, the difficulty In | Staining a jury and the pretented Abuse indulged in towards the jurors Who voted for acquittal are cited. There is nothing to show that fMeuity in getting a jury was not due fo a prejudice in favor of the defendant Wstead of against him. It would Gngular if the strong evidence of Ban's guilt entitled him to a ch. M venue In that case a murderer fauht red-handed would not trie & the county in which his crime was comm the THE BEEF TEUSI'S BUREAU. "The Worli* hes made ons of weiphty import to ti the United Bites. 1 f th weveded In vital interest that Yay. showing Bovernment portation fle consump: Bates certin pertificates sh nl Bamled by the ax M Animal Industry Departmenr of Agr show inat i was fou biehin The facts brought out by ‘The World” wei aly admitted @y officials concerned, and point to the fenclusion that the 1 Is run in the fre Inter ‘Trust many rey peopl hy tel for ox how pork ret rs as unfit nin cases be tnapection, ‘The has beer Bure to to not full of 18 of attach They to 1 be br 1 ts of the Meat A CASE FO2 INQUILY. fhe Reform Police Commissioners will well fo inquire into the case of Louis th, @ patreiman of the Last Tairty- Mth atreet station. our blind peddlers live together at @ Third avenue. Yesterday they were faving @ carouse and had no doubt in fulged ir too much beer. A row o fred im the house growing our of a thhor'e quarrel, end a man had his by 2 blow from a stick in @” one of the bind quarte: Philllys, Rota, whe was cal.ed ‘eres bre Isghtny in by the tenants, went to the blind men's room to arrest Phillips, and it ia sald clubbed him unnecessarily and s9 unmercituily as to fracture his skull, He lies now in Bellevue Hospital, Roth alieges he was assaulted by @ blind man, But the case is one that Needs Investigation. Such a brutal club- bing could scarcely have been justifiable under the circumstances. WORE WORK OF THE FIREBUOS. A fire In a tenement-house at 104 Faat One Hundred and Fourth street early yeaterday morning was discovered in time to prevent the spread of the flame: and to avert the risk of a fearful loi of human life, The building is a large one, four stories high, and contained sixteen ‘amilies, The fire was discovered through the fortunate wakefulness of a teamster, who, with a wife and three children, occupies rooms on the ground floor. ‘The fire was evidently the work of an incendiry, the carpets in the halle and on the stairs having been saturated with kerosene, It is to be regretted that the wretchen who are indulging in the flendish work of trying to burn people in thelr beds cannot be caught in the act and pun- ished as they deserve to be with a short shrift and a long rope. DREAMS AND IDEAL’. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr. said in his Academy of Music aermon yesterday that New York is a graveyard of hopes and ideals, There is too much matter here, according to the preacher's way of thinking, and no room ts left for dreams or realizations of the perfect to squeeze throug! Mr. Dixon's remarka must have been made through bis collar-button, He didn't give them a chance to rise to the level of the active brain he poa- fesses and there go through the process of mental distillation, or he would have carefully qualified if not wholly dis- carded them. New York fairly reeks with hopes and dream and a great many of them reach concrete shape and fill the city and citizens with beauty and Joy. As for ideals, while we may not actu- ally wallow in them, we have somo that we are proud of. The New York woman, even when she ip lu the bloomlest of bloomers, come near being a lollah an anything poet or painter ever sighe for. Among {deal men we have Chauncey Depew, Police Commissioner Roowevelt, Waring and a few others. And to make a long story short, what more could anybody expect in the way of an ideal newspaper than "The Sunday World” is every Sunday tn the year? A, TRANSPARENT JOB. Some fuss ts beIng made by a Joint Legislative Committee engaged in inves- Ugating the State Commissions over the affairs of Fire Island, now owned by the State as a quarantine station. ‘The Committee, a characteristic off- shoot of the late disreputable #esslc finds fault with the condition of Fire Island, exaggerates the cost of th» necessary repairs, condemns, the orig- inal purchase of the Island, alleges that the price patd was “largely in excess of {ts true value.” and Insinuates that the emergency in 1892 did not warrant the proceeding. The Committee ends with a recom- mendation that the property be wold by the State “at the best price obainable, as early a8 possible,” and names sev- enty-flve thousand dollars as the out- side price likely to be realized. Fivery “exident’ of New York, and thousands of citizens tn the State, know of thelr own knowledge the critical character of the emergency growing out | of the presence of cholera §y: the harbor in 1892, Every honest map honors Gov Flower for advancing the money out ot his own pocket for the immediate pur- chase of the Island to prevent the epread of the dread disease through the city and State, It was an act of gener- ous patriotism that does honor to the ex-Governor's name. It 1s transparent that the Committee 5 report conceals a scandalous job worthy of the tuinted Legislature of 1895. Its criticlims and Its suggestion of a sale evidently cover a conspiracy to steul the property from the State for about one-fourth of its actual value, Ex-Czar Ree? humor. Says he: other day about ‘the passing of Plat Well, Mr Platt must be a thousand] miles Jong.” It’s a long Boss that has | no turning down, Mr, Piatt has not yet | demonstrated to the uttermost that he as not lost his fine I read something the Is that kind, Mark Twain Is correct when he says) THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING; MAY 20, 189% MONARCH OF ALL RAFAEL DE QUESADA. This is the picture of a Cuban exile, now a Venezuelan coffee prince, who 18 in this city, and will raise troops to lead against the Spanish forces In Cuba, He expects to drive Gen, Campos back to Spain inside of six months. acorchers on the cycle path to Coney The path was bullt for safety and comfort I, {# not a speedway, Isn't It about time that the religious fanaties who are inveighing #0 vigor- ously against bleycle riding on Sunday learned that the wheels in thelr heads heed a change of gearing? While you are thinking about your own vacation and recuperation, drop a mite into “The Evening World” which ati! afford fresh air excursions to the sick bables, Alonzo de Ojeda began 3% years ago to-day the voyage during which he dis- covered and named Veneauela. He little Knew to how many revolutions he was opening the way. Florence has been shaken by an earthquake. ‘The chances are that some of its ntreets are nw full of holes aa the asphalt on our own selam-struck Elghth avenue, There have been times when New York had real statesmen in the Btate Senate. Care should be taken to place a few in the new body of fifty to be elected the coming Fall. Yenterday was a dry Sunday in New York—for strangers at the side door, What a mockery I such enforcement of an unwise and discriminating law. Don't forget that the Sick Bables’ Fund saved 20,000 Uttle lives Inst year, and {t cost less than a dollar a Lfe to accomplish this glorious result, “Runaway In Eighth avenue. frightene! py noles in the pavement.” | Those promised repairs, tt Is evident, | cannot be under way too soon, Gen, Harrison spent a very quiet Sun- day, He tx willing to have his Sunday quiet disturbed. tf it can be successfully done, after ‘6, Horse Children are no longer trespassers tn the parks, The “keep off the er signs are down for good—much good. that this country is overrun with gruff. ness and discourtesy, and that the only | iy to put down the contumetious and | lisgruntled 1 to kick every time one of them gives cause, Often, you know, a Kick in time saves nine, | of w It Cuban Independence brighter and brighter ft should be fortunate ome a Republic, we have esidential thnber on hand n short notice with x gr every day nough to ¥ I t Chief Exe a of A trolley a Jersey Clty trofley ox. President The road ar sa little the About the manag ad road uth e ment of med ir resurre Tt was a glorious Sup land the biker y that w ray took adva aid ha re wh “Coney Island still alive.” the old resort {te gidiness ex pected for a moment that a ittle thing like that latest scorching would kill it lon. Ive aw »hody who knew The Brooklyn Melghts trolley road should have quite an account to settle for that needless Bensonhurst disaster, Booklyn’s bi-ycle clubs are doing wed im taking up the fight ageinet| ten te anid And behold the policeman cometh and | there was no oll in his lamp and the foolish bieycler was fned five. Florentine art doeen't stand much show against Nature when the latter is backed up by an earthquake. With Gall Hamilton on her deathbed, | a pen sharper than many swords ites without a ready wielder, Raseball returns from the West indi cate that “Buck” Ewing ts. still playing the game, The bteycle accident seldom happens to the man who means that it shall not ypen to him, Coney Island {8 a great Phoenixer. She | from her last week's ashes is rising beautifully Aifate for whom | s to keep an It s the d ptive ¢ +6 candidate b eye out Mr ea to progress nthe slence and fun principle, V'* boom cont Diewelists r dark, t the and burning, aff til a long way to — WORLDLI s. t band pa of whale tubes and the The newent for or are pr 392 ad ti ne tor one for the maid The 3 e hexin building thelr th . The roof is first built and elevated on a rkeleton frame, Then it afforde shelter to the workmen from storma Poy | market f us gians fem late novelly in the Paris The hol 40 email that netiher duet fo Ite une, and yet ike veaitia- to be excellent, fund. | ps be trimmed | SHE SURVEYS. 1 Park Grass with Both Feet and Day There. Talon of City Life. Not a single person turned to look at Senator Pavid Bo Hill and “Blue-Hyed Dilly Sheetian, @x-Lieutenant-Governor, ax ihew walked up Naw au street together the Nobody seemed to recognize thein, and jostled by the crowd on the narrow Just like any ordinary persons. The Yooked particularly spruce and chipper, in @ ahiny alk hat and new Spring mult, as he ambled beside his tall companion, while there seemed to be @ melancholy droop in the auburn mus taches of Mr Sheehan, who strode along with « thoughtful expression on his face It te mata that the ex-Buffaionian Anda law practice in Gotham a @ull and tedious occupation a com, pared with running @ Legislature st Albany. A cycling club, of which Coquelia, the famous French comedian, familiar to New York suiiences, Ip the organizer, i said to be one of the tateat Aensationa tn Paris, but there Is much regret that the popular actresses of the capil ars not In= eluded in the membership. A vimitar club organ: ined hore, with this shortreming corrected, 4 be immensely popular and the appearance of the Theapians on the Riverside Drive, of @ fne atter- own would atiract a Mager crowd of aightaeorn than a full turnout of the Four Mundrad ovciere f che Michaux Club. Here's a chance for Now York to wo Paris ono better. | There are few young men Staton Island better known Dovle, Mr Doyle In nesretury of the Fish Com- mission and Trustee of the Town of Northfield, where he redex Me hae hoon an Aasembiyman and {@ weil known at the apital. There tm & laugh on "kd" junt now and he enjoya It as heartily an anybody During the closing days of the Legisiature at Albany Me Dovle was at Albany In the Interest © pier line and bul toad bi for Richmond ¢ The hill was finally parses in the Senate, ater having passed the Ansembly Mr. Doyle was present and was vine many congratulations, when ‘Dry Dol Jnr’ Sullivan came along, gave hin a dig in the rite and said: ‘Hell Paynt? They 1 "EA Low” now, The grandson of G gernon Sartoria, who land to Jon bis mother, Mra, Nollie Graat 8 toria, 19 described ax quite youthful tn looks, fot far frox aix feet in helaht, and fale com pt 1 Young Mr Sartorie talk ike a motes! ant hie man. and, thoneh English ald to vastly prefer his mother's coun: hie navive land, v ANER. — rORIAL HIT OR MISS, South Carolina 0. K. thelr fire ther eal of left among. South Caro THImana to the contrary notwithatand. ing.—Trenton True Anvwerioan, In public Ife on than Edward P. nV. R Grant, Mr, ely arrived from Ale try te | j With att ets a pres 1e people Hell Never s¢ Tt may be nec ap" Aneon to kidnap | Rusle and Meekin, the terrinie Now York pl ME he expects to win that pennant —Chicago Ma Rich and ry for ri Ruhnu Burritt A poor youth, and Georg a large estat, Yer both tm thelr day.—Baitimore S10. nee to the ‘learned w wokemith was iaton Inherited ped RreAL abilities | Distineth te the frst Secretary Mort We belleve Secretary M manager to bring atout the Tom and Jerry and Washington Post Firat Catch Your Girt Rvery day confirms us in the that the Dent way to choose a mairiinomia’ partner Is follow tne celebrated recipe for cooking a hare~ “Wirat catch your hari a9 Dispatch —— - 1 WISH YOU WE THRART, 1 owiehe my aweethe: The fates have willed it Fo, That love sal And set it all Bat love to th For me woud And ao T can but say 1 owtih you well hoa hi aglow L wish you well, my aweethh Why should 1 wish you pain? Because a sweet, wild hope I Was cherished all in vain? Dear dear you grew, 0 eyes ao Db! © red lips curved: apart a ao falr—-but f may 4 had o 1 Wish you well, sweetheart 1 my aweathert, wisn you well You are not tn i. Kind Ti Bay love will An, no. t "L wish you wel =Px Narker, ZY MAKE THE ut my reach, eal the s (ng ¥ feel tno Revord. TH SCHOOLS, In then t twenty-fee years tre of pubs od f ett Ward ab. "* Tweitth how 2 the . r f boys to the City Colle, net filed with troph rte Low prinel v KA. Howland, owes his success ax much to hin owe genial and deary ate elatulciee | [to blo surroundings, umber | Yorkers who ORAMATIONEWS ANDNOTES Bellew Likes Hin Part as Marat-- rymore’s Pert nent Query. jo many people seem to imagine that T must have suffered acute pangs when 1 Lubmerged my own identity beneath that of the repulsive Marat,” sald Kyrie Bellew yostr: jay, with a smile, “As a matter of fact, I have had quite enough of playing pretty parts and of posing as the matinee girl's favorite. There's | nothing in {t—absolutely nothing. When | I first came to thie country I was cast, for these parts because—well, I suppose inanagers thought I was fitted for them. ‘The roles ciung to me. I couldn't shake them off. 1 am very pleased that New wine as Marat ricecni ed the f.ct that I could play such @ part better than the handsome hero of society dramas, I spent a great deal of time and! hought on my make up, which was | copied from a picture, the original of which Is in this city. In ‘Le Collier de la | which Mrs, Potter and 1 shail! produce next season, I shail have an- other character part, which will, I hope, be critically considered, The production 4g going to be a very big one, There are | thirty-two peaking parts, We shall not Sims's uduptation of the play. I am very fond of Sims, and hive great faith in his ability as a melodrama con- structur, bu we do not to have hiy adapta ion of * iter de la Reine,’ ” Mra. Potters part in this play wiil be Marie Antoinette—a role in which every star actre.e thinks she sees herself, eee If this be a chestnut, kindly pluck It out and cast tt from you, Maurice Bar- rymore was promised a neat little re- Muneration some time ago if he would advertise a c n brand of apollinarts Water, by asking for it at y bare room he visite Barrymore listened to the proposal with the utinost grav. ity, and seemed to be con it favorably. Sudden}; however ed violently, his face. aesummed an ex: pression of ‘inten: ror and agony. I don't mind asking for it,” he stam: mered forth palpitantly, “but—but, sup- bose they should have it?” eo e Here's a little suggention for New York managers that should be grate- fully received: George K, Sims hag dis covered that there is a new way of jur Ing people to theatres, and that tt (# In Vogue in Paris, Mr. Sims saw a good- sized mob blocking up the approach to & well-known theatre, at which the star was giving a eerles of perform- ances, Ie was fold thut the crowd. Waa hot genuine. His companion aasured him that a number of people were 1-3- quently hired to stand outside certaca theatres, discuss the programme and simulate enthusiasm, and that these Prorle recelyed a frahe apiece for wal ing outelde for an hour before the doors were opened. This was to attract the attention of passers-by, und in Paris it Is sald to be highly successful. Ponuer over this, O manag oo Du Maurier recetved about $900 In roy- alties last week. The Harpers know how to collect them, and are exceedingly business-like. Mr. ‘Palmer sent on his check the other day, and received note trom the Harpers to the effec that it wae three cents short. ‘Kindly add the amount to your next remit- tance," wrote the publishers. oe John W. Ransone, “the ruler_of New Yerk,” went to the Casino Saturday . afternoon to do his little “turn,” uncon- hedged on the ill-fated stage of that house. He, met the stage-door keeper: are really bent on singing this afternoon, sing to me. I'l try and applaud you, you. I really wouldn't.” Ransone felt Very perturbed about It, but the lot of ate one, Men [ke Ransone are never long out of an engagement, Roberts t* going, to play Na- Jeon In the burlesque of “Mme, Sans Eeane whlch wall bes intr tay that Roberts takes this very. serlousl and prints, as well ay blosraphies of the now much abused ex-Emperor, Some of Nth him, They have sent him y cutters, swords, butions and heavier to have belonged to Napoleon. fhe Tvigane,” is net the only one In his year's crop. ‘The r day, in iime on any stage, was produced. It ts writer, mple. vy Goi ATRAG ba, ight i cald to be full of lamentations and prayers, by which it will ho een and Levy. gane," by the bye, ts going now, \ scious of the difficulties that have again “Old man,” ald that worthy, “it you T wouldn't sing in the Casino if I were @ variety performer Is not an unfortun- . oe R. A, laced Into he Mimic World.” They hag amassed a collection of phot Roberts's friends have been having fun oddities, all of which they guaranteed re Koven and Smith's Russian opera, Birmingham, Engla the Davis, a nepnew of iibratto was b between Cossac The opera ye Koven and Smith seem ¢ better, of Davis tends mach earlier than tt did on the opening have business—or wih) Miss | they. can) find them-| with Mr. | 8 | Revera! peonls faney Mey have Min Russell, comnts her Thi nvariably that pur) had ar gentleianty | favor the ‘tea of am ple are pert prima cat " told in is Mr. many that ready thne ago. It that al wood fond beliet Dickson Is going to favor this seaton, He has come to the! and others have arrived at | that-a New York ver- bad. ts Sutely neces- successful presentation of A few folks affect A declare that, oute capatle of form . however, the contre theatrical autogr DPA DORKES, Lil.tat.'s, Charle elty om eonenistor Just that point Het, good c sary for the a play on the road. to hatch at this, side towns are qu fig thel_own opinions eat Yahiacy, New. York around which everything revolves. People Proctor, Otte Stay another. Wwe Miss Otis was Siuiare Bo the Star f season. Mr um said that Neil Burgess’s propasttion. to the house from Theodore Mosa was due to the fact that Burgess has a new Play that he wants to put on sins} York, and Moss laughingly suggested (9 him ‘the Star, Mr Moss) ta very) fond eC his old hotse. He has quite a senti- mental affection for it —— THE SPARROW Co! tried. and K i hard “Oliver in New Med” for Toston, url for The Star 7 > get Elita wise to York the bi and had the. rest LAMENT. My name ts not Othetto, Though And ive hard upon a fellow To do as taey have done, For they'vy taken dowa the not Which sald aft the ar wh sa man x To make his 1 used to 9 Just to Indu And now 1 cant use When toys 9 ray They" fe away the binds, my wrath. avcaty worde ” A next piraps, That Uile te a set off, Po: work is not so onerous We ravno “Get OM, But ati tw When they took down, alsa, Those beautiful, polite placards Which said, “'Kerp off the grass." ka TOUCMB MAMCOCK, | witnessed the accifont accorted ber with; | sense in a guard AMORG US WOMEN. ‘The next wonky benefit entertainment will be tor the etal Detiermeat of the New York Woman's Department of the Atlanta Exporition, and wil consist of a second production of sableaux eivante which recently atirred up nd caused Mra Theodore Sutro to resign from the Potted Plant Association, rr) Atlanta, who has been tn purpose of organizing New York woman's work for the Woman's Bulld- ing, leaves for home to-day. A kind-hearted ola frishwoman who came down om the Elevated train with me this mora- ing lett me with @ pleasant thought with bexin the day She was going to her work, and 43 she awaited the guard's pleasure to open the rates she placed her hand on the tron raillig, anf when the gate flew back It crushed her hand. She ered out with the pain, and wrapping the bruised member in her handker- ehlet when an irate fellow-pastenger who 144 number madam, and report hi being careless." With tears <usbing from ier eyes she made reply: <ure, sur I'd not report him for the wot What~a fine young fellow like that, ele, his fob for the Itkes o° me? tome oth me hands 1 watche! the poor old patient thing as she made her way down the ataire, Her seatimeat wax a good one with which to start the week, PRUDENCE SHAW. oe IXED JOKES. toge “Dade, alr, an! I'd . A Little Rhyme and Reason, with a Proper Portion of Pare No Speak not of our coinag With bother so fraught Let's sbare tn the treasure The wood nymph has brought. Who eares for the color a shail glint, the jutep (reah trom the mint? shington Btar. A Good Place to Do It. First Commuter—I've just been locking at that Hist of New York city oMfice-hoiders who are going to subside Into obscurity. Second Commuter—Yex Wonder if It would Blouse with Embrofdered Holen. This neat blouse is of white muslin, with embroidered holes, and the jabot lor dressing. To make a good white sauce melt one tablespoonful of butter in a granite saucepan, When bubbling stir In quickly one heaping tablespoonful of flour or a Uttle less of corn starch, add gradually cne cup of hot milk or cream 01 white stock. Stir constantly as it thickens, For toast use salt only; for vegetables add salt and pepper, and for fish or meat season to taste with onion, parsley, cayenne, curry, mustard, celery, lemon juice, capers or mush- rooms. To make the sauce richer, stir in as it is taken from the fire a beaten yolk of egg or two hard bollcd eggs chopped or grated. Use cornstarch oF double tne amount of flour when you wikh a very thick sauce for croquets. Farly Grandmothe: The record for early grandmotherly [honors appears to be held by Mrs Ch | rissa Jackson, of Delaware, a negress, now about thirty-four years of age. She became a grandmother when she was twenty-flve years old. When she was $ \\ edged with yeliow 1s of white muslin, Valenciennes 1a: Steam Cooking. ‘The careful housekecper will know the value of the steamer, and have one or more of different sizes. A useful size is twelve inches high. The steamers in compartments enable one to cook sev- eral kinds of food over a small fire, as & gas or kerosene stove. Five or six minutes’ quick steaming will make stale bread and biscuit as fresh as new, When thoroughly heated take out, butter and pile lightly on hot | dish. do any 004 to and some of ‘em dearrpitions of our places at Vacantlote?—Hariem Lite Perit. rtul price; And then just now we're face to face With Summer rates for ice! —Kanaaa City Journal. He Had the Flaw: 'm afraid he will find (t dimeult to get along with Maud. She is never satisfied unless she Is Picking flaws in somebody."* ‘Well, she ought not to be disappointed in him,** Brooklyn Lite Changed the Calend “You've changed the calendar, they say, With all your mire and food; Your blooming name was erstwhile May, But now your name is mut. Washington Star. The New Woman. Mr, Gayboy looked up from his paper and aa! savagely: “1 despise the New Woman. 8 She Is a repuisive freak." “Very well,”” sald Mra G., with a gleam of satisfaction in her eye ‘Very well. I was about to dlecharge her, but 1 think she may as weil remaln.""—Harlem Life, — MOTHERS OF GREAT MEN. gifted in muste, delicate as bimrelt. nd muste, Tam my 8 Alegusting nts mother Ww! Chopin's. mother was Gounod's mother was fond of painting John Quiney Adams said: t! mother made me." Spohr's mother was an excellent judge of musta, but no musician Milton's letters often allude to his mother in the moat affectioaate terma Wortsworth's mother had a character as pecullar an that of her gitted son. Raleigh said that he owed all bie politeness of department to hie mother. Goetho pays several tributes In hia writings to the character of his mother Mahomet revered hls mother and similar reverence in bis teachings, St Augustiie, in his books, 9 of eratitute he owed his mother. Haydn dedicated one uf his im: mtrumental compositioas to hie m Sydney Smith's mother was a clever eonversa- Monaliat and very quick at rey Von Rank ot eoveral essays ant other works, The character of W known to neet One of the few redeeming traite in the hay of Henry VIM, was his renpect for hie mother, Gidvon’a mother was passionately fond of read- Ing, amd encouriged her son to foliow her ax- una’e Cowrldge reverensed his mother mother In a movier at Schum Inculcated Hoe once aa! the hollest thing The mother of Lord Corawallis dia Mort's mother wae cate. epirituetie ersae | anid, sorted that the mothe: a tare for all branches of natural het 4 de history Weber, mother, the musical comporer, who fou Roebuck wala chat t his early childhood, of a math, bad @ musteat pleasure in the gems of cias awoater HM part of his ulte ven 18 at the feet eeryss ty THE OTHER MAN, She wiided slowly down the aisle, A vision beautifal to sean Dus ab! the “Weiding March" meanwhite 1 for the other man. 4 oa What wonder that my heart beran T) ps'pitate deliriousiy— ol! there siamds the other man, To wateh them at And wiluly 1 Rat al the altar mo vg to change 1 would repeat ret by the other mam, ‘Mts brooding like @ doves | Vit win ser yermt think T cant Rince ridenmnatd that 1 love, What care I for the other man? WANTS SHORTER POLICEMEN, | enin Fowls or meat will steam in from one to three hours. You can stuff either veal or chicken and cook in this way. Oysters should be drained, laid on a Plate and steamed about ten minutes. Make a dressing of the liquor, mixing with cream, seasoning well; thicken with cornstarch, Steam plum cake three hours; bake one hour, When Housecleant Btorerooms and closets must be emp- tled of their contents and thoroughly cleaned. The walls, if painted, should be liberally s.rubped down with warm water. Papered walls must be wiped with cheese-cloth, and kalsomined walls must be rekalsomined, Painted closet walls are far preferable from a hygienic point of view to any other kind, as all the cracks and crevices may be drenched with naphtha, if ices may be drenched with naphtha, {f moths or bugs of any kind are feared. Vases of White Sauce. For re-serving left-overs of meat, fish or vegetables, a good white sauce will be found both appetizing and whole- some, Indeed, many people use it In preparing made dishes of fresh mate: rials, in preterence to any other sauce eleven years old she married, and a year later gave birth to a daughter. The daughter married at twelve years of a and at the age of thirteen had « daughter, A negro woman living in 1888 at Chapel Hill, N.C. took @ prise in that year for being the youngest grand- mother in that State, having had « granddaughter when she was twenty- eight years of age. The Empress of Austria was aged thirty-six when her first grandchild was born. Queen Vic- toria became a grandmother at forty, and the Princess of Wales at forty-five years of age. Tomato Soup. Put into a stewpan one quart can of tomatoes and one pint of cold water. In a frying pan put one tableapoonful each of butter and sugar, and when brown add one large onion cut fine and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. When the onicn ts colored stir in a tablespoonful of flour, add all to the tomatoes with a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of red pepper. Boll all to- gether slowly for half an hour. Strain and serve with croutons of bread. Choosing Partners for the Danc In Italy when the country men and women dance together, the first thing they do 1s to toss off their shoes, if they wear any. A man does not go up to girl and ask if she will dance, but he fixes his: eye upon her from a distance and nods. She nods in return, and then both kick off their shoes, advance to» wards each other, and begin to dance, Currant Shrub. Heat red currants until the juice runs freely, squeeze the fruit, and to each quart of the liquid allow three-quarters ‘of a pound of sugar and one quart of |the best brandy or of good Jamaica rum, Btir the juice and sugar until the latter is dissolved, and when the mix- ture 1s cold add the liquor, Strain, bot- tle and seal, A little mixed with tced- water is an excellent Summer drink. : LETTERS [Thte column te open to everybody w'o has a complaint to make, @ crtevance to ventilate, ine formation to give, a mubject af general intercet to discuss or @ public service to acknowledge, and who can put the iden into eas tha 100 words, Long datters cannot be printed. ) ‘The Frauds That Draw Pensions, To the Editar: It certainly tn unique for a man holdin rutile oflce at the present day, to 90 fearlessly and mantully express hls opinion on the country's Areat aMiiction as did Col. Waring. The slander- orn epithets showered upon him show that his remarkable uttevances have incensed a large per- | centage of pensioners to a point of madness. It used to be National pride to have visitors from Europe ask if we bad no beggars jor where were our paupers. Alaa, those days are gone, and now, at every turn, that cankerous the nation's vitals 1 paintully visible, ani the Govern: mont \s prt co the extremity of pawning its! Lonot by another tasue of bonds, and of levying a, ar tax upon the energies and industries of the ounte t@ aupport and maintain in dienes horde of National paupera, No doubt there are many worthy and deserving pensioners, aa there fare undoubtedly many “frauds,"" and It ts time that th qupreme power of the press should be Invokod t disintegrate from the pension list this National dlograce. TAXPAYER, At a Summer Resort. To the alr Now that reworea wil fing: fir fans Cit ili wo eaay tants Mee Be ana Seen cacetiit Gear aiailec eoneet Onn dor te 8 40 appear on fall; be Wo lathes chou it Wr, doves ah ouiee arelraa’éeun ak oe besls lias ie emcaenied pen: 4m oo 1\ goes; ou sake | best soe ether on4" the gitly’ thee’ arise che |they are gut sight Ws’ good taing. thet they Iwagize te Yoo men all Bi Mera. ant poe) trowedartie al be be and femae Ne OBSERVER, allows, te itor 8, 8." has evidently never Ilved in the country. and seldom visited the country, of ne would suroly know what the nature of swalloas te and that they always bulla thelr pests in the P tH Fail, when the ciisnneys again, Thoy are coverod with sant from the time they are born, even the very small birds if one shoult touch them) would rues hands with These birde are eallod in the country “chimray swallows." or “chimney ficke’ They are very plentiful In the Spring and Sumer Ita fire is started unexpwcted|y In a chimney in whieh there are nesting, many bids ure often and will drop down through tie Areplace. BM. R, To Clip tom Platt's Wings. There is the wins Tom Platt and other r ie te do away with aominating have ail candidates anminaced dy direct vote of the whole peopie When the fr: of the Averraiion a of Wotlig Were alvocating that Feform they argue tha’ it woutd abolish polltical borsism. Experience however, provas reformers were too sanguine; the boss is aii! with Now the mistan | that tn overiooking tp vitleal Mr a that te tn those reformers made wi | acted upon. Is at a Sum: | Ike aixteen— | another the biggost pack of iies they can Invent. | 4 thar those | the machine and 1p or turn down any aspirant for political honors that he pleases, Knowing this every axpirant must knuckle to the boss If he wants a nomination, This being true tt follows that If nominating conventio re done away with, and all candidates nominated by direct vote of the people, Mr. Boss would his occupation gone. In order to accomplish thie much needed reform it Is only necessary to ap Polnt @ general nominating day upon which eit! ens conld go to the polls and vote for the they wished to .ave as candidate for thelr party At the ensuing election. This sominating election to be held abrat slsty éays before the regular election and to be conducted by the State under Moon of *1e new ballot law. Two petle tone in favor of this reform were presented to the late Constitut‘onal Convention, but were not ‘What do the readers of ‘The Evem ing World” think of the plan? W. HL. ALLEN, Brookiya, Dare He Make a Circus Parade ef Himself? To the Editor: 1 with to inquire if It is any encroachment of Jaw for me to go to the seaside on a hot after noon clad in a home-made sult of red, white and blue fennel, and cut to Brother Bradley's Puritan Ideas of modesty? 1h four seasons around here, but back and forth in a vallse. I wish to avold wae if and dressing up again in those airless, baking ovens called bathing-houses af the seaside, after emerging from the cool ocea® ip tn wuperd sptrita, only to become hotter thas previous to the dip and quite ready to take another. Could 1 make the trip from home te | the beach, enjoy @ cooling ablution, dry out im @ jsun bath and return home in said suit withow’ Leng arrested and oast into « prtson cell, if evem only for a night? HARRY WINTERTON, Brooklyn, N, Socialism “the Only Salvation.” | To the Kaltor: In all disputes between labor and capital T have Roted that the sympathy of your paper has beem | with the under dog, the workingman. Why wtll | not "The Evening World’ recognize the only remedy the workingman has and come out fate | footed for Socialism before the next election? The greatest argument tn ite favor from @ Christian st olnt ts that Socialism Is founded on the principles of brotherly love, as taught by Christ himself. Aw religion (t Is beautiful, and ax a political faith {t means salvation for the It “The World” would only potnt out the | Nite ditforence between Soclaliam and. Anarchiem [it would do a great deal towarts the removal of | the one obatac which prevents thousands from hracing Socialism as means of salvation, besides which {t would son become the most Hovmlar journal mor enly of thia country but of the world, AKI B 9 In the Spring. and keep them there un- | A Defense 01 Mothers-tn-Law by Ope of Them, To the Ratu J sve a gr How inthe pai t much-aon Are they t many artic! ry, but T have not sey 4 women defend fault? No Now sonciaslaw that an angel cou! not with, The great trouble i@ my daughter, ike @ [great many others, did ant marry her equal, an | tea when the mother seen hy Doors her eves and comes to her fe insted ant abayed by the brute however, she 60 |» favor. about mothors-tme any of thomseiven, 1 have w ve in peace Atter al in very handy when he w M % Overpatd, Aweeperm and women Not To the HAitor Commissioner of Ar | the city butidings |e dey ie nts Terry chargen that the 4 eorabwomen employed lp "e overpald, ani that 9 camp 109 much fF hee Labor. Omplinine {hat He! the tact that the bose derives his influence from | trust that before there 1s Get the Kar ef Broadway Cop, his power to sominate, rather than to elect, eandideres for poiition! efices With the aid of tow hesiere im eneh district the bom controls {to removal that the Mayor