The evening world. Newspaper, May 27, 1895, Page 4

er. WPebtiebes by the Preae Publishing Company, @8 we @ FARK ROW, Now York. ? MONDAY, MAY 27, 1895. GOBOCRIP TIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD { tnctuding postage): second-class =———-— BRANCH OFFICES: Way and Bixth ave at 290 ton are. BROOKLIN—S0 Washington PUILADELPHIA, PA.—Prese net ot FASMINGTON—Tea 14th st. that the avera:e t Evening Mail and Express Tastice Field’: Kah t ibunal, a very few days. @8 the tossing up of @ coi ‘ the that Lord Rosslyn, Cs ADVERTISEMENTS. in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee bona ONWARD AND UPWARD. Our society people who repudiated the feocent high-mixed charity exhibition of “tiving pictures” have now to learn an English Earl with an old title and ample estates, is Join Sir Henry Irving in the drami * profersion and to appear before long on ‘the boards before the footlight ‘Phoee recent events will probably make @ome change in their estimation of “pia: If the new line Professionals should follow Mr. George Gould's example and marry actresses, think of a play-bill containing the names of Lady Rosslyn he Lady of Lyons" and Would they Qctors and actreaser ‘what will ‘society’ as Pauline in ‘ Lady Irving as Camille? Rot hesitate to repudinte a performance 4m which the names of Earl Rosslyn and Rosslyn appeared as stars, or with Sir Henry Irving and Lady Irving cast for the principal char- the Countess of acters? hope to have r tresses. a ea whom he was {1 eMewspaper reporter. This anecdote, while not pleasant for the preacher, illustrates the newspaper Wheth- or on the field of battle, in a fire, among Fowdics and thieves, at a political meet- ing, in the wilds of Africa, among the x Guban revolutioniats, or listening to a the reporter never Shrinks from his duty and always bears Bimeself with modesty, courage and de- ateady levotion to Chicago preach votion, Even some of our actres wedded millionaires may not be ashamed | + te return te the stage in such company, and the lovers of the drama ma tored to them some very @weet and much admired retired ac- FAITHFUL WORKERE. A story ts told from Chicago of a| Preacher who, having made himself un Popular, probably through preaching on the virtues of modesty and truth, lost Bis congregation and was thrown out of @ fob. Angry at the want of apprecia- tion on the part of the people, he de-| @ared he woul! preach if he only had a @aule Uetener as a congregation. Yesterday te carried out his promise | By delivering 1 discourse, when he found he had one person only to hear him, a Patient and appreciative Individual who : @at through the sermon and benediction. | At tho close of the service the preach. @r inquired of the devout Christian to lebted for the compli- ment implie} by Cis presence, and re- - y @eived the information that he was a| duty. A TRUE TAMMANYITE. Dock Master Thomas dei hundred dollars a year job. F When told by a friendly m: *the contemplated “bounce,” and advised that he might make an appeal for reten- tion as a veteran fireman, @iaimed the doomed dockmaste Republicans want my job and they're Hold on till I scratch off entitled to it. my resignation. fing the matter. alr. V Wilt Do just a of the spo! tuck. pulpit orations. truction, and on “Jeutecde the Rible. Many excise dorma “Ra Bateres at the Post-ofice at New York as WORLD UPTOWN OFFICR—Junction of Broad. | WORLD MARLON OFFICE—ithih @ and Madi. | ding. TO Chess fide paid circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD is considera- i ag a than that of all the papers in New York COMBINED. to wit:: The Evening Post, the Evening Sun. the Evening News the Evening Telegram. the Com- Merctal Advertiser and the alleged declaration that = be will not retire from the Supreme ‘Court In case a successor should be ap- pointed who believes the Income Tax tutional and might thus reverse Gecision recently rendered against __ the law, wiN not increase the confidence * the people have hitherto always reposed ‘The Gecision against the Income Tax was made by a majority of one of the $udges, and (hit one vote was secure! by ® very sudden change of opinion on the Part Of one of the justices brought about It a Justice who was against the law fears to retire because he belleves his « @uceessor may reverse the result and @eatain the law by one majority, the ction of the Court must be as uncertain who have Walsh is a Philosopher as well asa politician. After gerving as Alderman ani Keeper of tho Tombs under the oll Tammany regime he| what he's loing here anyway?” the Dock Deparfinent. he has remained some years until the reformed Commis- sion discovered him and routed him out, ring to put a reformer in his fifteen; ‘This is a philopephical manner of y sh shows him- welt & true Tamanany poiltician, and he ready to claim a share js again if his unfortunate ty whould ever again have @ turn of A PULPIT DENUNCIATION. Many other topics besides religion get preachers forth on poiltics and on police re. V@ancing, and on various other questions |; _ Yesterday tho Rev. J, A. B. Wilson, in|; , Eightsenth Street Church, reviewed isidn wer of “the @@ the poor laboring man by thie pre tection of enormous wealth from the necessity of contributing its @ehare to ‘wards the public burdens of the Govern ment, ‘The tax dodgers, the reverend Philosopher said, wiil now button their pockets satirfied that they are safe from taxation. ‘The amount lost from an untaxed surplue will simply be re distributed by some tariff iniquity upon the necessities of the people, to Increa the struggle of the workingman and the poverty of the poor, while the money saved from just taxation will be spent in revelry antl luxury ag before or go to swell the eurplus of private individuals and families.” ‘This is at least a subject in which humanity la enlisted and with which | Justice and right are concerned, and It | befits a pulpit discourse much better than partisanehip or the whims of fanat- folam. As the preacher truthfully «ays, back of this Income Dusiness is the call of the workman for a living wage and the cry of the poor for bread. JOEL GOT HIS DOLLAR'S ‘WORTH. Joel Potter, a deep-sea fisherman, of Seabright, N.J., had “heard tell” of our Bowery fighters, but never knew ex- actly what they were until yesterrsy. He was on Park Row, near Bayard street. and was giving some change to a poor woman who had begged for some- thing to eat. He dropped a dollar bill, which was picked up by one of three toughs The fellow refused to give the bill to its owner, and made an attempt to strike him. Joel has hands like apile-drivers, and he sailed in and knocked the toughs almost across the street, landing one of them in front of a cable car. He was filling their heads with new «nd varte- gated star pictures when the police came up and stopped the fun. "ve heard ood deal about these Bowery fighters,” said he as he waiked away, “but they don't seem to be 50 very dangerous. I guess I've had a dol- jar’e worth of fun, so I'll bo back to my boat.” Joel was right. Bowery fighters are not what they are cracked up to be. But all the same, we would not advise anybody whose hands weigh less than three and one-half pounds to tackle one, for It Isn't every man that can have « full dollar's worth of fun with them as Joel Potter had, They do some things better in New Jersey than in Brooklyn, The attention o{ the death-causing directors of the trolley roads beyond the bridge Is called to the fender in use in Newark. A small boy was picked up in one of them Satur- day night and saved from the grave. If he had been in Brooklyn he would have made the 11th victim. So there Is a fender that saves. If it 1s not put to use in Brooklyn every trolley death here after will not be accident—it will be murder, At Windsor, Ont., the display of the American flag on the Queen's birthday was forbidden, At London, also in On- tario, the Stars and Stripes were torn from the window of a citizen by an angry militiaman. These things tend to make us on this wide of the line a bit impatient, Hut they are hardly worth wasting our breath over in indignation. and certainly they are beneath being dignified by being styled “insults to our flag.” Some day “manifest destiny” may produce a different state of things in Canada and different treatment for Uncle Sam's banner. Ne Many drivers have taken pains to ex- press their approval of ‘The Evening World's demand for the extension of the ordinance relating to lamps on Vehicles at night The sulky or light road wagon approaches as nojselersly as the bicycle, on a soft park roadway, and even when ‘t Ix heard coming It ts It ts af not easily located in the dark Rource of peril to {ts own oscupants jand to drivers, pedestrians and bleyclista [wherever It goes, on dark roadways, without a light Yesterday w 8 a record-breaking day for lost children in New York. new conditions in the Ce whereby children are now 1 to stray out of the paths and over the grass, were doubtless responsible for some of the increase in the number of lost lttle ones. But the police are vigi- lant, the station-houres are handy and not many houscholds had to spend a night of worry over missing boys or girls, Tt seems that even the Ellis Island clock has caught the go-as-you-please habit. Hence an uncomfortable Sunday on board for 512 steerage passengers on La Champagne. Sometimes the tmn gration service at New York is worse than {t is at other thnes, It ts seldom better, Capt. Davis's men aren't exhibiting many scalps as trophies of thelr first Western trip, But the se hasn't be gun to get old yet, and no elud tn the tional League has struck its right galt, A little later the phenomenals will cease from troubling and the weary fol- lowers of the Giants may Nad more rest McKinley, the man looked ltke, will be here and Harrison and Mor ent on the reviewing Day. Like women wh party each will probably se other: “Isn't he a fright? 1 that mort will be stand Memorial meet at a tea of the wonler | to be annexed to Uncle Sam’ for] ‘The woman suffra: press assed cause now has a tion of its own, M . ton says: “It is going to mark a distinct era in Journaliem,” If it does, It Is the first of sixteen n, hun tr » wiart hax carried thousand and nin ed out to mark thi out {ts contract ex the being cleaned Ing Department the struggle by funds. The m tape apped our e and of re metropolis of Iilinols show get a Col, Waring, The police cuctod had Saturday. aying in their at pftener than lost ut ral Park home, to ch they ¢ children tn nex had Older waen much fifi wh Twenty Sunday ball-players were caught in Tremont yesterday and locked They formed but an insignificant part of the army of Sunday ball-p) and about New York and vict Their arrest will have little or no ef upon those who want to play next Sun ty. day. The men and boys who were locked | Cou to church twice on Sunday, ered with a little good Judgment? THE LAST oF ‘Title-Hunting Americ: WORLD: MONDAY TAE PRINCE. Girls Were on Hie Trall, but—He Got Away. “The Evening W. Living Pieta: € THOMAS P. WAL ‘This is a picture of the man who ts about to add a third “ex” to his collec- tion, He is @n ex-Alderman and an ex-Warden of the Tomba, Now he is, by request, to be an ex-Dockmastet He fs pleasantly known to his familiars and others as "Fatty Walsh. fered with nobody's church-going. The law which they violated ts an out-of- date statute, which is broken oftener than it Is observed, even by men who go Isn't it time that this first day crusading was tem- The gentlemen in training for the| Presidential race of next year would like to be sure that no unknown Sprinter Crum to enter for that event, The Brooklyn trolleys should make better time or elxe utilize some of the mulo power in the directories and re- turn to the old style of traction, A party of friends will go down the bay to meet William C. Whitney on Wednenday. WIll they offer him the Domocratic crown, as they did on a similar occasion before? ‘The Itallan elections have gone Crisp\- ward, and the Cabinet ts sustained. Tt made quite a clean aweep, there being but a slight savor of Socialism in its spaghettl. The Bick Babies’ Fund invites ald, and the conrciousness of having as: sisted in a beautiful charity rewards the cheerful giver. Chief Roowevelt? Well, there wouldn't have to be a flag up at Police Head+ quarters to tell the captains when he was on deck. Why doesn't Waring himself wear @ white duck suit? the ©, L. U, Inquires, Probably because he isn't that sort of a duck, the endur- He predicta for New Croker has confidence in ance of his own works. bankruptey within a year York. The dimly lighted cars of the “L’ road are worse for the public health than the unlighted lamps of bicyclists, “Gen, Hartson takes a rest." Messrs. Reed and McKinley would like to know when he will give them on: When Artist Johnson finishes his paint- ing of ex-President Harrison, will the banner and transparency painters be sven @ chance at him? Sunday may be a great day of rest for Gen, Harrison, but it keeps the am- bulance surgeons on the jump. Canada ts tnaulting our fi Tt_needs knee and epanked a little, Bomebody has been seeing things in Jersey City drinking water, What did he drink first? The just and the unjust don't get much time to dry off between rains thie month. be sail to Chiet he chucks # great blumt, thing must Mt May has four days to redeem herself. And she has a big job Yesterday was a wet Sunday, “And! the next day It rained. ‘The vacation season opens upon ur, EDITORIAL JEST AND EARNEST. the Wheel, the van of the army of Ch Gicyeline were in at wheel 1 AN unescapadle factor im rd. Phiadetphia Re mee That F gan about to res © tow misting the murderers Heraid for a New Now that ¥ football, College League, to play Harvard at stitution maght py y eague wath We Smith and Vansar Col rovidence Journa mo Rend Not Wanted, the alvertisement dida’t dis a THE GLEANDR’S BUDGET. Gonsip Here, a Mint There Te of City Lift A full doxen of bright-facet and red-haired girls perched on top of an express wagon full of boxes and bags wad one of the curious apectacion in Broadway the other and the diepiay attracted tore attention than @ circus The girle were freshly over trom the Green tele, They had rosy, Gmiling faces, and miik-white teeth and their a Tree ‘was of that Ine red that no artiet has jen able to find a name for. Alf of the jasees I learned were to ge inte service, and if appearances count for anything a do wives will secure ag many treasures. Milltary Grill in echoole may be a good thing, Dut the Instructors should look out for 4 1 aw & clase of boys marching along West One Hundred and Fourth street yeaterday in the most ihion. fome had their guna on the ra on the left shoulders. Others carried them by the stock horizontally tn their ands, With few exceptions the boys did not make any pretense of marching, but ambied fully threatening dogs and horses with thi Laxity of discipline in such cases turns torlous work into a butlgsque, resident Harrison ie the victim of @ pe- cullar bore during his stay at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, but he doesn’t appear to resent It. The cause of hie annoyance ta a dapper little mai with the genteel cut of the art student of tion, long hair, sickly mustache, goater, ¢ lasses, portfolio, Byronic collar, and all. This individual shows up at the hotel very early in the morning and hangs on until the Indiana atateeman apt Then he pushes forward, amifka, and node his uncovered head and re- questa an int ‘The ex-President granted the request the first da: 4 learned that hie strange caller wanted to ‘do’ him in charcoal, Mr. Marri lined, but that hae not prevented the charcoal artist from showing up every day and repeating hie request, ‘Can you mpare me an hour to- he asks, and when Mr. Mare fison shakes his head, the artist backs out, nodding and smiling. The next day he comes back. ane It may be @ surprise to many ope! learn that Sig. Tamagno, the Italian tenor nt In the German language and can 9j He eachews Wagnerian oper! that It wearing, Hin reportotre of In tensive. he makes a tour every year, and 19 always wel- comed with enthusiasm. While he haa no objec tlon to Lohengrin," ‘‘Tannhauser,"’ 9. "'Rien- wer, ine cluding the ‘Nisbelung Triatan “tsolde? end ‘Parsifal’’ are not to be found upon hie Het, THE QLEANER. ———— > JOKES FOR MONDAY. You Well. 4, Laugh Will Se “Would you get on yout knees," she If you proporsd? Oh, say." But her companion shook his head nd quickly cried may.” ‘1 would not get upon my Rneee; ‘Thore is my answor fat. fa better plan than thie 1'd make the girl do that. Brooklyn Lite, A Theory of Baseball. Why does the man tn the middie o 4 Mary Jane A wiand and hold the ball so long fat the man with the batt” Abner—Can't you sre? Wants to make him 90 mad be can’t hit It —Cleveland Plain: The New Hen. Mary had a little hen, With feathers white an snow: ‘And every time she won a fight Bhe tried but failed to crow Boston Courter. Moving Made Faay. At moving time the Kansas man Is canily on top A cyclone bite hia house a blow And yanks it tty miles of #0, Then gently lets It drop —Ka A New One on Him, Heo you are certain you cannot he my wite? She-L am awfully sorry, but (briehtly) 1 will be a sister ty you He-Oh, thi Bhe (interruption brother last nigh! City Journal. ae 1 accepted your Brookiye Lite THEY MAKE THE SCHOOLS, } | | tacn tur Jury nervice Recorder elvertiae for @ few Duadred mea,— up disiurbed uobody’s peace aud inter! Deuvt dene ‘ ; MAY 97: t OURAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Mics Desmond Blames Tights for re--¥vette Gailbert of America, It was the tights that did it. There is Bo doubt at all about that, and Miss Maud Desmond, who made het first ap- Pearance in grand opera, at the Grand Opers-Houre, last Thursday night, be- Ueves that she hae also made her last. All owing to the tights, She was the Biebel in the melancholy performance 80 of “Faust,” that Payne Clarke cruelly ruined. “I had publié before,” ald Miss Desmond y terday, “and I was of course looking forward very much to my debut. Man- Cihelli had praised my voice and given me encouragement. I felt that I could fll the Metropolitan Opera-House any Ume, and was quite jubilant. Of course, T had to wear tights as Siebel, and I had no idea what this implied. The girls all told me that I shouldn't mind them in the least; that as soon as I had made my entrance I should forget that I had ther on. I believed this {mplicitly, and Walked upon the stage Thursday night without @ misgivi a shall never for- get it ae long as | live. The feelini Was Indescribable. It seems to me thal the entire gudience—and such a nice Budience, too—were levelling their gl et my limbs, And the Undressed sen: Sppailing, The orchestra stru tl Seen Biebel wouldn't come. It song, but my vol had’ ieft Fi %, was trembilng with for oof to cover myself wit! only wished that I could get to the door, and t it would open and ew low me ac jet sang, butt don eal pening bars, ber ely in the lurch, I fright, and longing ‘othing mo: adful 1 wonde t Or for Any Other Day When a Good |x: j jave me a round of it re be out of sheer kindness t tele blame Payne , ‘on before him, 1 to tell the truth, which was that the Hshte did for mé. Wasn't It dreadful? ‘aen't it humiliating? Mr. Perry was #0 nice about it, too. He tried to cheer ne T knew that I had fizzled ain, though, I suppose, to tights In'time. They say that {t is possible to live down t awful sensation, Desmond is a Very pretty irl, and a Brooklynite. New York maldens are not so bashful, a8 a rule. t use Yvette Guilbert, who is to grace Oncar Hammerstein's Giympia, je—poor, timid little thing—dreadfully ‘afraid of com- ing to America. "I do not mind, con- fiding in you,” she said to un inter. viewer, ‘that I dread the thought of my American tour. I do not know whether they will care for my xtyle, and one or two of the American papers have already, sald unkind things about me. lo not object to criticism, but it is hard to be prejudged. The success of the Duse cheers me up very much (ahem! ahem), ‘for 1 know that if they an understand the sense of her Italian they will bi jather the drift of my Frencl . Guibert, however, goes on to say that she hopes to make just under +3, during her month's vi That i 000 more than Ham- Merstein has agreed to pay her. Per. haps, however, the extra sum is merely mentioned in a sort of poetic license. . ‘There was @ quaint scene outside th Casino’ Saturday afternoon, The. ol re programmes the ccumulation of years, were ‘aimnply “dumped” onto the aide- walk. The street was littered with such souvenire an The Gypay Baron,’' “Her- minie,”““Nadjy," Apollo,” “Poor Jona: than” antl other operas, "The email boy had a plonte. He was out in full force. He londed himse:t down with documents. Old letters were picked up and read, Stubs of checks bearing the magic name, “Aibert son,” arrested the atten- n. Ladies atopped and helped them- ves to the music. Much of it wae kitked about in the duat, trodden upon and mutilated. An occasional theatrical peraon passed. ft was only the theatri- cal person whom this scene appeared to affect andly. The episode wae such @ breezy commentary upon the ups and downs of the specillative theatrical New York manager. > te t 4 Gillette's ne lay. ‘Secret Service,” haw just heen produced at Terns The. atre, London, for Scoy rent Purposes, The Londoners are getting a good many NE performances of American just now. Perhaps these are the umpses of the plays that the English metr 1 will obtain. Tt is that ln Engiand there "already rama called ‘Secret ig happening just as Paul prophetic ssimism, said that ft would happen. Beerbohm’ Tree ap- Peate {9 be doing a very unprofeealonal rick, No less an authority than Ca of the London Referee, ee After all, it Potter, in dos, has thi most significant announcement to make: “Tree foes not expect to p roauey “Trilby* till at least next November, Before then he will have his American ve: of 3 In fact, the plece will ed. ahd apparently . ‘This is surely very tty. It means that Instead of us! he “Potter version, whica Tree lke, and negotiated for, he will, as "The Evening World’ before wali, try to hypnotize poor old Du Maurier, who is as innocent aa 4 child. Into giving away more rights, whicn In reallty he does not possess. Trea offered a ridiculous figure to Potter for his version (82.60 for every performance), and it was refused. ‘An Tree aw the piece, and knows ali the situations, he can get any London hack to make’ him a version for £100, eee ‘The run of “Trilby’ at the Garden ts A great trial to the saloon-keepers in the neighborhood of that theatre, ‘The audiences are composed mostly of wom- en—there are five women to every man— and the consequence ts that the en- “te Deverage is not In great request Whilo “Little Christopher’ wae at the Garden it" was very different. | The dudes and flaneura made things very profitable. Little Miss Louise Beaudet has sailed for Kurope. She has gone to have a look at the theatrical market, and to neck for a comle opera, or musical com- edy. Mies Beaudet wiil stay a month in London and Paris, and will then go to Switzerland, where she will remain for the rest of the Bummer expects to be back in New York In September, 7 8 8 The members of the Professional Wo- monn League are just recovering from sundry ‘fita of | indignation. fe in- Aienation was due to the ‘suggestion one of the members that the ° de by ague give a minstrel perform: m Li 1 | bens partolpaling jenent the DANK account, The mem- in the performance would have to biacken their faces, don On'y good-tor-nothingy are motes." said) male attire and utter cheatnutty Jokes. Goethe, A more moderc'eritic, however, has very) OF rae, the suggestion made a sensa- soils eal athers’*—motest. men like but it War a most unpleasant one, rw a No 2 Miss Kate Davis, whose name was men- woe an } govt ren. Mis echoat | toned for the role of interlocutor, felt fe tie firs ia the ory 19 he equipped with bathe | Very much burt, The League would for the punta ‘dle than give @ minstrel show. (rach ‘The Engiied papers are agitating the question of the honeymoon, and ft looks very much as though ‘hat time-honore1 institution would be From the English potnt nm incalewable y married pair fare thrown Go mueh tn each other's company, to the exclusion of ail other persons, that they some- times become heartily tired of each other and fare lef to wonde: if marriage really is not & failu.e, after all, The new iden (x that the more practical scheme of arranging thelr home before taking the trip {8 bound to produce better re- Gulte, It sounds well, What reform next? eee A Iittle drevtmaker'a apprentice who was walk- ia the park yesterday and viewing the beau- tifel turn-outa and fine steeds was heard to aay to het companion: “‘An, Mary, and how I do wish one of them fine wagone my own." The other sooked at her quistingly aa she repited: “Paith, and what would ye do with It?" abe @idn't know 1 was near enough to heat; he reply was pathetic, ‘What would 1 do with Itt @ure, Mary, 1'4 ride to me work every morn! eo When some of the notable Southern women met tn St. Loute recently, Mra. Lida Morrtweather of (he men in @ magnanimoos proves the men are still In a post- ject commiserati ‘For nearly 6,000 “the men have been ruaning it themselves, and they have made a One of their biggest mis things to lot of awful mistakes. takes was In excluding women from thelr eoun- clle and treating them as interiors, Let wa net imitate their examples and mistakes but treat men a8 our equals and admit them to our eon- veotions if they wish to come. The men are ‘all right.” PRUDENCE SHAW. ——— OVER THERE IN JERSEY. Seems 4 hint of Paradise, Over there in Jetecy. Everything so green and nice ‘Over there in Jersey. Flowers blooming everywhere. birds gladdening the air, Once again fale and boys, Over there in Jersey. Refugees from city nol Over there in Jersey. List’ning to the cattle low, Btrolling where the brooklets flow, Singing, shouting as we go, Over there in Jereey. Drinking milk of cream unshorn, Over there in Jersey. Hating ogee just newly bors Over there In Jersey. ‘Wearing seedieat kind o' clothes, Getting sun-bronze on the nose— Bverything In reason goo, Over there in Jersey. Not @ clowd to shadow lite, Over there In Jersey, Not a whispering of strife, Over there in Jersey. Hearts attune with Jolly rhyme, ‘Thought of cate would be @ crime. Different in ‘akester time, Over there in Jersey, BARTON. WHEN THESE THREE MET. ¥o: carrot, to twigs of parsley, @ véry ‘This is a young tady's bodice in potted *Mmall head of celery, three cloves and white muslin, very large double puffed sleeves, falling revers of lace, which RETURN OF THE GIANTS. form @ Bolero. Collar, waistband and shoulder knots of ecru satin ribbon, Cherry Shrub. Gtem morelio or sour red cherries and put them in an earthenware crock. Set this in @ large pot of boiling water and let this cook itor some hours, stirring and breaking the cherries from time to tithe with @ wooden paddle. None of the water must get into the cherries. When the juice flows freely turn the fruit, @ small quantity at a time, into a thick jelly bag, and squeeze out the Juice. It must be free from pulp. To each pint of the juice add a pound of sugar and let it stand, stirring con- stantly until it Is thoroughly dissolved. ‘To each pint of the juice and sugar add & tablespoonful of the best brandy, bot- tle and seal. This is used like currant shrub. Te Wash Crewel Embroidery. In washing embroideries done with crewels on @ foundation of linen or crash the first time bran water should always be used to set the colors, To prepare the water pour a gallon boiling hot over & pound of bran, Let the bran soak in the water a day, atirring it occasionally, then strain it well. Put the article to be washed in the water when it ts luke. warm, pressing and squeezing it through the water until clean, Do not think of wringing dry, but press out all the moisture possible and dry in a warm place without exposure to sunlight. ‘When it {s still damp, lay the right ‘on a flannel and press on the wrong sid Use only the best crewels if you expect them to wash well. Amber Soup. Put @ ohicken, cut up with a» large woup bone of beef and a slice of ham, into a kettle with one gallon of water and simmer slowly for five hours. Then iad an onion in butter and add it to the roth, sait and pepper to taste, Simmer two hours longer, strain into in earthen bowl and set the I:quor aside over night. Next day carefully take off all the fat and take out the jelly, removing the sedi- rent at the bottom, \rhich may be added to some thick soup. Clarity the jelly, after warming !t, when it should be per- fectly clear and of a pale golden brown color, Garnish It tc she taste witn quenelles, timbules and herbs, Selecting « Husband, For @ man's birth took to his linen and finger-nalis, and observe the inflec- tone of his voice. For hie tastes study the color of his ties, the pattern and hang of his trousers, his friends and his rings—if any. For h‘s propenaities, walk round and look carefully at the back of his head, and, remember, girs, never to marry a man whose neck bulges ever go little over his collar. If you want @ successful man, see that he hag @ neat foot; he will move quicker, get over obstacles faster than a man who falis over his own toes and trips up other folks with ‘em, too. For his breeding, talk sentiment to him when he is starving and ask him to carry @ bandbox down the public street when you've just had a row. To teat his tem- per, tell him his nose is a little of @ide and you don’t like the way hi Brows—and if that won't fetch nothing will. tren of Ancen Comparntively few of us are fortunate enough to possess a collection of mintae tures of our own ancestors; if we have any, now is the time to bring them out and set them in quaint Ittle frames about the low tables of out d:e:wing- rooms. But, as 1s more probably the case, if wo haven't any, We may pre ducr the scft old daguerreotypes {n- steed. These, ih dull-colored velvet or in pewter of silver frames, are most lovey additions to the modern apatt- ment. Corned Beet. For occasional use corned beef is an exceilent and economical meat. It has brtcer flavor cooked without vegetables. Put to cook, after careful washing, in plenty of cold water. Let boll slowly until tender, If wanted for dinner, lift from the kettle after it has cooled @ little, If for cold meat, leave until luke= warm, then place under a heavy weight, The Hemovable Flounce. A new device for petticoats is the removable flounc is @ munlin lace trimmed flounce and is attached to a sll petticoat of the same color without sew: ing, by means of narrow interthréad-” ribbon, Baked Hag Plant. Pare, cut in pieces, boil until tender drain, mash, season with salt and pep per; put in baking dish; cover with crumbs and bits of butter; bake In het with half @ parsnip, half a LETTERS. [Tite cohann te open ib merybody w'e hes @ compinint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, in formation to gtve, a mibject of general interce to tecuse oF a publte service t0 adlnowledga, and who can put the tdea into legs than 100 words, Long latter connet be printed. | ‘The Meaning of Dreams. ‘Te the Baitor: A correspondent recently inquired eoncerning the cause of dreams. It 18 well Known that many dreams Gepend upon physical conditions, nature of the dream differing according to the affection. But some dreams have a direct spiritual origin induced by our guardiea gels for the Purpore of instruction nsouragement, This is sometimes the cane ere an oft-repeated 4 ie of 80 pecull fature as to force itself upon the attention. Such dreams mey be lost upon « person of very faint spiritual perceptions. A thoughtful person, however, will divine the cause and Vt by the lesson. For instan a man who was addicted to liquor and a red of ever overcoming it, though he prayed and tri agalnat on the street, he could by @ strong effort, ulmeelf from the walk and skim, as it were, o' the street for some distance before alight! This dream was so frequemt and vivid that he Qnally referred it to a spiritual cause, and in- stantly perceived the mesa To itt himeelt reamed that while walking ute oven, ¢yea'* of the gentiomen in question might Reve Tevealed many atranger scenes, considering the ‘oad’ the gentleman wae carrying. I Only weet je mynelt, ao well oe my friends, trom auch unscrupulous charges a6 thie Latin fool has eet forth in your paper. FELLOW WHO WORB THE BROWN ALPINE, Sur Lady Detective, To the Réltor: A temale shoplitter went int ‘Where dry goots are sold (she'd been there be fore) An@ she helped Rerselt to the goede there Gm rea, Seemingly feariese—not o ‘A sharp pair of ‘Were on to the thiet and nef ill-gotten gale. Then, exit the thiet (o the atrect while refeetiog, And exit our “lady detective” detecting. By foot and by car she followed the thief For many long blocks ere she got rellet In the shape of a ‘‘cop,"" who then came ¢D har And arrested the shoplifting, piitering jeda Great credit is due to our ‘lady detective; air Bool! And out the cause of the most of car fren FACTA-NON-VERBA he could, by just auch an Himeelt above his earthly come his apppetite, Being encoura, oubled his efforts and eventually came ‘But this man looked te the Lord, Was Only Foolin; To the maiter: How caa I convince @ certain young man that 1 Rave only been firting with him? I bave seat several jeating notes, and in every way tried te Jet bim eee that I enjoyed it all as fun, but be still inaista in believing that I have taken him seriously. Besides, I had an idea that he was Arying to pay me back for past transgressions. PUZZLED. a Bikes Lampet Why Sh Alone Have ‘Te the Baitor: ‘Will you kindly ask through your letter oceluma yall other vehicles besides bicyoles are not compelled to Carry lamps, for it le very dangerous for people to pass through the Park, empecially where the crossroads are, I am a eycle rider. aw. o Yes, if You Don't Cai To the Bditor: Please inform me ft #2 er $2.00 te enough to sive e minister for @ marriage ceremony. DAISY. for Money. o ef Those “L” Read Roisterers, To the Kéltor: T notice in Tuesday's Issue of your paper an article headed “‘Young Roisterers in an ‘L’ Car." Permit me to say that I am one of the ‘four scampe’ this ‘“Pacta Non Verba'' refers to, and I ‘Would say, for the benefit of the other passengers tn the car, that this gentleman was one of those dear old creatures who have entered their second childhood, ‘ovary little thing upsets the poor creatures. Now, I have all due respect for age People, but when ome comes in contact with such © confirmed crank little mercy is left in the heart of the individuel for such @ Mates that we wore “obnoxious. ‘one who thought eo, We simply whist! the latest airs, but these were too ‘‘'up-to- for His Majesty, Perhaps, if we had “Grandtather’s Closk, ‘would have rolled of ably have remarked, all In his power to Reve wa put off the the conductor in charge, who was once boy him- telf, could mot ove that we were acting in aay ether way than as gentlemen, and so refrained from ouch om aot As to ewearing and Ricking ens other, thie is aot etraage, since the ‘tow | Te the Bditor: Like many other unfortunates in thie greg city, who are recent arrivals and strangers, 1 was from early moruing until about 6 P.M, to day pecing the hot streets, jaded and feeteora, looking for employment in vain; discouraged and heartaick, and with @ thrvbbing headashe & was about paying 6 conte of my last dime for a ride downtown, The idea of spending the rest of the day in my hot attic was far trom 80, thought, I decided 'L* car to the end of the suburban track, Morrisanta, where I bad not been before. 1 found @ paper in the car which served to while away the time, and ea allghting at Tremont a Bridge. The c-\k was entrancingly lovely, through the shaded streets and then scrom the fields and woods, The fresh, cool air and the Deautitul fol the trees on every side served to chase away the feeling of depression and pus one in & mote hopetul frame of mind. 1 hed no Idea of such beautiful views oo near the city, and crossing lots, came upon aa enormens boulder of red granite poised like @ boat on {te keel on a sloping surface of enon rock. Such @ remarkable example of glactal faction should be most carefully preserved by the city oF some scientific soctety. I noticed with regret that several large pleces bad been chipped off the boulder by some vandals. I Inclose @ sketch of the rock, Perhaps of your readems tome further information sbout i After aketohing I found my way acrom the Bate lem by the Croton Bridge, and admired the deem tiful view of the river and @imant city. The jas enlivened by the fortunate young ath- could indulge in rowing on such « fae Afternoon; thence @ short walk to Washingtes Heights and home by the Third avenue cable eer In the cool of the evening. Result: Severa) hours the outlay of Ave cents 1 enipt to any poor fellow, and warrant 1 more goed than 0 beer of cigar or bottic @ Pear's Goring Jel = Ml DENPRRAKDUE, ’