The evening world. Newspaper, May 28, 1895, Page 4

8 (,WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—i26th mt and Madi. on ave, RROOKLYN—809 Washington ot PHILADRLPHIA, PA.—Preas Butléing, 103 Cheot- nut ot. WASMINGTON—To2 14th ot. ay es Bees Che SES omiorid Padiished by the Presa Publishing Company, G3 w 63 PARK ROW, New York. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1895. SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD (including postage PER MONTH. ER YEAI. .. Batered at the Post-Ofice at Ni a second-class matter, ———— ———— Mar BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junetion of Brosd- wag and Sixth ave at. 388 ot DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee that the averave bona fide paid circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD Is 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. THE COING OF AYRNES. + Phere is no cause to throw tones at Thomas F. Byrnes. Neither ix there cause to regret his going out of office. "He aid some good things for the people of this city. On the whole he was a good servant. This city has been a safe and a pleasant dwelling-place since he camo Into power, It was not always «Mo before that day, Crimes of violence Ihave been few. Large financial instl- tutions, banks, trust compantes, safe deposit vaults have not been disturbed from without since he threw the police @round them. Property and person of law-ablders have been well protected these many years. For this there is Much reason to think well of the ex- Chief of Pol!ce. « Notwithstanding nin good deeds, his eervices, it was time for him to go. He could be no lunger useful, New ideas, new systems, new conceptions of public Morality have come to control the Police Department. The days of blackmail, of private fees for public service, have gone by. No longer must the rank and Hie of the force feel that there Is one Tule for the patfolman and another for ‘the Superintendent; that the man at ¢! @orner may not without a vote of the Boar accept a bill for catching a pick- pocket whiMm the Superintendent may take a fortune for fastening gullt on the Dersecutor of a millionaire. ‘These days have gone by, let us hope, forever, and the men of these days must go with them. New days call for ‘Rew men. The Commissioners are right. The new force must be built from the head down. It is well that he 1s gone, but ft 1s alno swell that in his time he rendered good Service to his city. TtEORETARY GRESHAM’S DEATH. “he death of Secretary Gresham will “-@eenstom very general regret throughout the country. The deceased was unlver- sally respected as an wpright, honorable conscientious man, and one who could be relied on to full faithfully any public ‘rust. He was a gccd soldier, a fearless ard just Judge, and a useful Cabinet L officer, « He was more at home under President Arthur's Adninistration than under a Democratic President, and his selection dy Mr. Cleveland as his chief adviscr was not popular with the Democratic purty. Nevertheless, he made a good Secretary of State, was conservative in his views and, as a rule, strongly Amer- fean. Many people expect that Mr. Gresh- am's death may lead to a complete re- construction of the Cabinet, and the idea is by no means unwelcome . AN EX-LEADER’S VIEWS. Mr. Richard Croker, on the other sfde ~@@ the ocean, has given out his views on the political situation in New York and declared his intentions in regard to the approaching campaign. Briefly, Mr. Croker believes that the reform party will bankrupt New York af allowed to continue in power much Jonger; that the work of truly reform- ing the city must and will be done by Tammany, and that the last session of the Legislature resulted in a most dix @raceful record. As to his personal intentions, Mr. Broker will come home this year to reg- eter and yore and ro render all the as- mistance !i his power for the success of the ticket. He has secured an estate fn Limerick, and a beautiful house in the fashionable Kensington quarter, near tne palace, but has no idea of giving up his American citizenship, and will be found in New York in time to vote in every election, He will espectally "gladly spare three months from racing in 1896 to work for such a man as Willlam C. Whitney" for President. Mr. Croker is satisfied with his suc- cess and prospects on the English turf, 4s chummy with the Prince of Wales, whom he considers “a charming gentle- man,” ani ts pleased with the defeat of the income tax A SPOILS SWINDLE. maining idle, and insisted that if the four judges did proper duty the busi- ness of the Court would be fully dis- charged and kept up to date, If Judge Martine was right, and no doubt he was, there is no need of extra judges, and !f the interests the | people and not the patronage of a party were studied, the bill, which Is simply | & spoils swindle, would be disapproved | and beaten of UP A TREE. A cat is up a tree in Brooklyn. The | treo js u very high one. There ts no | foliage on it. Nothing but bare branches, The cat is hungry. It has had nothing to ent for some time, There ts tempt- Ing food on the ground, out of its reach. But the cat has evidently lost its h Tt cannot get down to the inviting mor: nels, So It sits mewing and complain- ing, and evidently regards its fate as @ hard one. The crowds that gather around the tree and watch the forlorn condition and sisten to the plaintive bewallings of the cat are strongly reminded by Its fate of the destiny of certain politioal ani- mals of Brooklyn, who are in a similar plight, up a tree that has no foliage to shelter and no fruits to feed them, and who see the many good things enjoyed by others, but, alas! out of their own reach. Indeed, some of the spectators as they gaze on the hungry cat have been heard to whisper the name of Boss McLaugh- lin, “Expensive Col. Waring. Wrong again, It is cleaning the streets that has cost money. And the city has had its money's worth thus far in learning that the streets can be cleaned. The Commissioners before Waring, who used up the funds withou: mults, were the “expensiv howing re- omMcials. Many a crook who has had his longing eyes on rich fields In New York City may think he breathes easter because of the retirement of Byrnes, Rut he need not no fellcitate himself. It is only man who has gone from Mulberry street. A xyatem remaina and there are other men. “Another bicyclist hurt on the Boule- vard.’ According to all reports, he was caretensly, or deliberately, run down by a driver, who then whipped up his horse and made haste to escape. Where are the potice and the West Side Protective League on such occasions as this? Corbett and Fitzsimmons came near fighting yesterday, but their business Judgment stepped in and stopped the proceedings. What's the use of fighting now and loaing three or four good months of free advertising for their shows next season? ‘Time's whirligig brings queer changes. Byrnen ateps out of the Chieftaincy of Police and Inspector Conlin, the man at whose police ability Byrnes always aneered, is selected to fill the great de- tective's place! Buch is life ‘Who killed Mr. Borden's butler? Will Acting-Chief Conlin give us an early an- awer to thin question, or will he add tt to the already large stock of mysteries the police have on hand? Now that the East River Bridge bil! ts a law, the thing to do promptly In to make the bridge a reailty. Incidentally, thin will make powerfully for the Greater New York. Another setback for the warm sea- son, But Summer has got to come and avttle down, and every cent that can be obtained will then be needed for the Sick Babies’ Fund. Nothing that was sald at yesterday's hearing before the Mayor alters the fact that there 1s no room and no place for the storage of trucks in the city streets have had their wages increased. Good. Let us have more news of this kind from every quarte: Crispi is again a winner tn Italy, A Uttie thing like a crisis ts fart losing {ts power to disturb this brilliant Premier, It Is not the plum pudding of to-day that will absorb the attention of the guests at Dr. Depew's harmony dinner, It ts not probable that there was any connection between yesterday's dark spell and the retirement of Byrnes. Our weather is as uncertain as a horse It's a wonder eome of the sports 1 peols on tt. ‘The “third degree’ has worked again in Mulberry street. This time it has caught its Inventor, | Z The State Department has lost a stately head; the country, an upright citizen, Coroner Hoeber's telephonic commun!- cation with the Executive Mansion at Albany has become histori Will plain Mr. Byrnes be as success ful op Wall street as Superintendent of | Police Byrnes was Depew's harmony dinner night ought to bring out to-morrow some cam- The Mayor Is sald to have made up “pes mind to accept for the city the Di to fourth Part of the Court of General Sessions, There was @-hearing on the bill in the Executive Chamber yesterday, ani it is reported that there was “no opposition __ Of course not. What ts eve business is nobody's business. creates two moi body's ne bill Judges at salaries of $12,000 cach, besides the expenses of the mew court. | dudge Cowing was present ut the hearing. He ts not sitting this month, A judge only sits three months out of four. The fourth month he Is idle, This jm addition to the regular vacation, Tne late Judge Martine regarded this Mpjust and @ public fraud. He was willing to work instead of re-, paign music, ly in Butler Harri | The business immedia the catching of derers, nd ts, ‘3 murs Chief Byrnes got off his bicycle. He saw the tacks in the roadway, —— A Reputation to “Enjoy.” New York's reform Pol Commission has ree tired Inspector Williama on a pena le has been on the force iwenty-fve years, and enjoy or hiest men elphia Ledger champion elubber nthe depart. year In the League. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28; 169%, THE QUEENSBERRY WASHING, Pie tr ANDREW FREEDMAN, tt This in a picture of the President of the New York Baseball Club. He 18 proud to be so known, It is his fir This speaking Iik nesa is printed to tell “Evening World" readers of Mr. Freedman's confidence that his nine, despite all discourage- ments of the early season, is coming out on top in September, AM ONG US WOMEN. Tam in receipt of the following letter: Dear Prudenci T have al eubrations In you commended the coining of the word "“Wimar Gaunta,"* an you 4i4 in the ave my regard for you a mind “wimodauaie’’ {a the mont artificta an (he weakest and alliieat conglomeration that could have been invent fine names and noble words In the F une without manufacturing Pray reconsider, Prewumptuous criminals who are coining words that make one shudder, " lato the nobl @re not night-kev affairn We § viait ard listen to each other rec Sorry you do not approve of “"Wimotausis, No, John, nceaaimmally we hi Ws no or tentatious oF ‘The Evening World, not Shaw: thought well of yoi ye for May 23, you To my well Are there not enough sh lan ch an atrocity? you add to the number of te PLAIN JOHN SMITH. o 8 8 to Invent names, © only way In which we women can be ead harmlensly original Wo have no ao- no hand shake, no footlah ac: Fobatio performances such ax goat-riding or to Dilndfolding, parader, fo bands of muste oF anything that 18 06: Absolutely open ant ab have no banquets at which wa emus ample of your sex, and our clubs t meet and and we Ik 1 wish to express in thin my sympathies tor Grace Dodge, whose pic! the-rosy"* attitude wi 17 papers last Saturday. the moat conservative of women, dinlikes to get Into the newapape: any sort, ture, rein a “ring-around~ published in one of the Mian Dodge in one of and objects to notoriety of ly the publication of her pte- She ta still amarting from the publication ay of her ploture by a ayndicate two weeks ago, but 9 aa the picture was called “Dr. Mary Putnam “PEACH” DEPEW'S DINNER, Jacoot,"” her grief was mitigated to a certain : extent. Now, it's Dr, Jacobi's turn to be indig- “Peach Depew's to give a dinner, Rant. D'ye mind? D'ye mi Tt te bound to be # winner, D'ye mina? Each high roformer residend Who roes there upon pleasure bent, eo 8 A Indy In Fifty-seventh street houxht an @ site wedding present of fine china for some friends last Saturday; and on the same day had also 4 parcel containing a bargain in uderwear ta certain he'll be Peslbant font home. Then she told a friend who called dn bout the lovely bargain in underwear and to ite prove {t called to the howsemaid to throw down mind!) | the bundle that was on the In her room, Juet ton (1 down, Jane." mid she; “It won't ‘There'll be others at the teed, jk." Jane did as ahe was directed and thr Diye mind? D'yo mind? nthe parcel, but it contained not the under. Warner Miller and Tom Reed, fF obut the fine ching. W Dye mint? Bill McKinley will be there Like the others, He'll wit in the mind!) Bonny Warrimon will 90 Dye mind? For Chauncey tan't slow Dye mint? | D'ye mind? Roth Strong and Piatt he'll fix: Toll each guest he'll take the tricks, thon bill, # * * Tyres i@ looked upon as re. ible for the demorailzation of the depart- ment. Some G or Willams ¢ ¢ ¢ had ‘ations as a policeman, but thrown in the shade by of other p some they were Viica Ov: Young Mr. Commisston, ring clreun, spector Williame has gone and ot Tiyrnes ts going, golng—. Do we hear another Wid?—Chicago Dispateh, “1 Inspe Atspoaition which feature of Uife among the higher police officials | in New York In forced tribute to reform that | speaks louder than Grand Jury indictmenta — ee ME SCHOOLS, | Much is dong nowadays for display and that | te why some». have fads. | le y The Berry td rive in South Water st wholly oblivious of | the fact that they were ‘totally destroyed’? " from, last week,—Chicago Times-Hesald, seen for one. —hansas City Journal, ‘give boo to w FROM THE JOKE-nA nd now that woman say Penaive this Spring, PRUDE __ Work of the Brightest Wits and Rhymeasters Borrowed for To-Duy, | She gave him the rose ftom her hair: He had called and was going away She wave him the rose, but she did not suppose He would keep it forever and aye. In which, with a am: He would call a joke Couldn't Locate the Mra Beverly—Good morning, jeep well Cured by Hin Feen, ‘Ht fa curious about Dr, Rood fact which I have noted easily accounted for, 80 much, Rural Uncle—: | Yet the dead rose was carefully kept; ~ hee i And get there tn Anh too true to her, fart Parthquakes are reported in Asia and |For the rose that he gave found an odorous Africa, What's going on under the his gfe jo crust of this planet of ours? Is some mn(nat) In his other girl's potpourri jor, great reform golng on In our Interior? —- NAD, <=Weanlngisn! Peak: siinia NEW YORK'S POLICE SHAKE-UP, peo Local politicians can sympathize with Looked Like Huatn: the St. Louls man that fell out of a Found His Place. Jeannette (simperingy—I think the Count meann balloon yesterday, They know what It to propose, m i Inspector Willlama fa the right man in the Her Ma—Why, has hy “ is not to be “in it o bs yy, has he sald anything? ey . ight piace at tant, Me We off the force Newark Joannette—No, bnt tart night, he aeked what Advertiser. ita lascne ate wa Death 19 no respector of past or pres- ee PA's Income was—Chicago Record ent official titles, He took ex-Secretary Well, He's Gone N. oes = s, at She Couldn’ McCulloch and Secretary Gresham in al-| To nw Police Commission of New York CY) yy was hand In ePinaare. most the same sweep, enters energetically upon the work of reorganiza ance Heed & lot, feowsk a Hut she knew she just simply couid not ton. It te doing in tte own way what the| gang the misguided ee Thirty-five hundred Michigan miners | Legislature refused to direct in the Reorgantza Pysephanaeeel Bronson, but ite a. that his patients get hin total disregard of doctor I krow.’* 7 Dr. his patients can’t Harper's Bazar. Bronson afford to | find out whether the foldin’-ded wus in the case er the mantel-plece—an’ | both out by their root, ¢ {8 a marked Journal, 1 pulled them Danville Courier DRILL FOR WORKING DOYs, | 4 Call for a Preliminary Mecting on Memorial Day, To the Editor: I may be able to help our prectous paper, "The nd ork Dane my offer, Thomas Moore, | Evening World,” | that they cam have driti hey will not need uniforms for good, decent, noclate and have drilling every week, and also | enjoy themselves uch grou D all such boys wishing to Join the drilling club will meet on May 30, Memorial Day, in the Union Market Square, East Houston street. Tange {t into Ave divisions and five mec'ing places after the ol fon comprising those t of meeting. And if our club proves a success we Wilt thank the editors in taking so much interest to the working boy A in a plea for working boys 90 We will form respectable boys to a in the Brooklyn or the New ounds whenever we ace permitted for drilling. Now, thereto We will ar js formed, with fifty in ea live a divi: F to the places H, Columbta atre BM. 25 East Houston street. Willing to Drill the Working Boys, ‘To the Editor Several days ago I saw an in 'The Evens ing World’? from a Mr. Rahm, to the effect that Principal of Grammar School No, 93, makes gen: | he and some «i his friends who are office boys eraiity bia specialty, and om that account ts would very mech like to emulate the pubile recognized as a capable teacher: | ehoot battal as far to drill te cone == = It he is in ea: would say that I Sixteen to One. should be pleased to devote an evening or two vone kiss, you greedy thing,’ said he, | each week Co drilling im and his frienda, as Menceforth you shail have none." well as ail others who are employed during the m 4 bimetailist,”” said hi | day and wao would like to avail them of care of F. Sterail, A677 Lexington avenue but when) Ninth a THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. \» Mere, a Hint There and True Tales of City Lite. A ovared lot of passengers got of from 6 ue exprens at One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street, the other night. About three min- tee before they had pamed right over the very pot where, a second later, that terrific lost m occurred which Injured several people and smashed many windows on Columbus avenue, between Ninety-fourth and Ninety-fifth streeta Not only was the deafening report heard, but the shock was so forcibly felt that many passengers j Jumped from their eeate/and rushed for the car oore, feartul that the train itself had been dis plosion and although they were strangers & moment before, they very speedily became quite well acquainted. eee 14 on the Nini “'L'* road's uptown track, between Fourteenth and Thirtieth streets, and passengers bound uptown for the past week have been boarding trains trom the middie track, The aight is an extremely been built at Twenty-third street to make thie feat possible. Incidentally tt may be remarked that uptown expresson now have to trail along after “regulars ‘onsider= ime 18 consequently lost below Thirtieth eo 8 © T took # trip to Greenwood Cemetery on Sunday, From many mounds amall American flags were fluttering in the Dreese, showing where soldiers id. ‘The grave of Col. J. H. Blood, in Borden avenue, bore no decoration. Col, Blood gave up the City Auditorahip of St. Louls, be- cause of his infatuation for Victoria Woodhull, ind Victoria put up a monu- words on it, “Only Gone aa a soldier, but the Grand Army ot Kings County somehow passed by his grave. THE GLEANER. — A TAIL OF WOR. (From St. Paul's) 8% “Dear me! What a naughty donkey! 4. Splash! UN THE “Zco” MUSEUM LocoMOvive bd oe EXHIBITION | gia Pupil in Natural History—Prof, thousands in this city alone imal im trassportation im oldem times, and that there were many 4 DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION, Miss Camille D'Arville 1s indeed forg- ing ahead. She 1s getting to be a real grown-up comic-opera prima donna, with operas of her own to exploit, After thoroughly “doing” the country in “Madeline,” Miss D'Arville's ambition went up in a balloon, and landed last night at the Broadway Theatre, where, vis to the " she established herself for a little Summer run in “A Daughter of the asevolution.” No comic opera artist ha & better claim to recognition than M: D'Arville, for she has everything in her j favor—vote: dramatic temperament and appearance. Tnen she is serieuse. She doesn't do absurd things for the sake of getting talked about. She ts legiti< mate, and, I am thankful to say, not wedded to her art. Miss D'Arville, however, doesn't seem as yet quite sure how she would like us to accept her, She has been told that ane shapely (it's the unvarnished truth) and so she clings to tights, or allows the tights to cling to her. But 81e also knows that she cuts @ remark- ably fine figure in feminine garbs—and #0 she puts them on. Whom to please— the men, who like tights, or the women, who prefer a dress that they can crit | else technically It's a dilemma, of course. In “A Daughter of the Revo- lution" Miss D'Arville doesn't ‘Thin Blouse In a Heauty. This beautiful blouse is in turquoise blue surah. The front Is of tucked su- ran and lace Insertion, of which the cuff of the elbow sleeve is also mad down collar; tin ribbon wi to settle her future. Fortuna! with bow, opera architect: liable 4 la ace Women’s Violet Farms. ‘They can mould themselves around any- thing or any one. They could devise & medium for the stellar appearance of an Ichthyosaurus, if necessary. There- ' tore, you can well imagine, Mi D'Arville's predicament {s not a compli- cated one. J. Cheever Goodwin h almply made her a part calied Marion Dunbar, As Marion Dunbar she ap- pears first of all in a dashing, tigh fitting uniform, She ts supposed to be deserter from the rebel ranks, desirous} of enlisting in the command of Gen. Grumm, to save her lover, Then, in the second act, when! the tights have palled, Mrs, Grumm sa: d p on my maid’ Arville trips on as & girl. But there is a beautiful Colonial ball dress to be trotted out, so Mrs, Grumm— who really explains Miss D'Arville all through—bleats forth: “Go and try on my ball dress" and Miss D'Arville comes on ebloulssante in brocaded silk, In the last act she goes back to tights, I prefer her In the garb of her own sex, | for she is a comely woman, but, of course, I quite understand that, possess- ing, as she does, a pair of very shapely legs—it I may make #0 bold—she can't afford to hile them under a bushel of | Petticoats, | “A Daughter of the Revolution” ts far | more logical than the usual comic opera, because it isn't overburdened with ailly plots. Somebody isn't in love with some- body else, who loves another, and who marries anotner, There is @ short, easily understood story, and it covers every- thing. There {s a ponderous list of peo- ple responsible for it all. Denny Rowe made the machines, and Whitman made the saddles, Winkleman designed the wigs and Rolff made the boots. Francioll Raspberry Vinegar. arranged the dances, and Murray Wood| Mash five quarts of raspberries, black managed the stage. Henry attended to|or red, in a large crock, and cover them | the properties, and Miss Daisy Watkins | with genuine cider vinegar. Let them | resided over the wardrobe, Fred Dan-| stand in the sun twelve hours, and keep | gertield and William Hoover painted|at night in a cool plac Stir several the scenery, and H. A, Ogden made the| times during the day. |plates. Van Horn did the costumes and| quarts of fresh berries in the Jal Barker grouped them. Let me see—I rained vinegar over the think that's all. No, I've forgotten J. LETTERS Chever Goodwin, who wrote the libretto, ued Ludwig. Englander, who composed music. 1 don't see why I ould tion ie, mere Iibrettis! rete aay [This column & open lo everybody w'e has @ er. ‘They are very small potatoes, 6 aiaka's a) orioaen ‘ventete, howaiays, “compared. with Daisy” Wat: | paren to gtee a mbjee w gece trace te discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into lem tham 100 words, Long letters cannot de printed.) ‘There are two far-famed vioiet farms managed exclusively by women, who are their respective own: One 's Meadow Springs Farm, at Stamford, Conn., belonging to Mra. Ned Leavitt, and the other is the Holmdale Violet Farm, at Madison, N. J., owned and managed by Mrs, Rbert B. Holms. In the West also women are beginning to make a specialty of these flowers. Asparagus, Conntena Style--Hei Scrape some green asparagus, cut them, leaving the tops two and a half Inches Jong, and tle these into small bunches; cook in salted water, and when done cut off the strings and dress them ina pyramid; garnish around with bouchees filled with asparagus tops and mushrooms as follows: After asparagus 1s cut off for the above break the re- maining tender parts of the stalks and pieces; cook in salted water and drain; put these into @ saucepan with as much cooked mushrooms cut into quarter- inch squares, and dilute with good but- tered veloute; season properly and fill very hot bouchees with it. Serve a veloute sauce apart, having it thick- ened at the li and lemon juice. To Women Cyclists. The advice given women who ride the two-wheelar is, take an early morning spin on your bike, pluck a wild rose from the roadside, and you will bring back with you two others—one in each cheek. benny Rowe, wardrobe woman | ep to the traditions, The | ‘omposer cannot be’ rele- ted to obscurity, Forgive me, Daisy tkins and Denny Rowe. Mr. Good- win has done some Very good work, and | are many genuinely wi linea | "A Daughter of we Revolution.” 0 be eure, the opera is not new, for 1 cheatre-R¢ emembers it at ‘Thalia with Gelslinger in the cast, bur wt has been brought up to date very | successfully, aml Mr Goodwin deserves | Nh credit > nder's mu: The Single Tax Will Work Wo! To the Editor: T think the Unue to operate w of supply and demand will co! ag the itn tn spite of our “artificiality” and "G. G.t8 de- nia, But the question i merely academic, and of no general import It ts one of those Tharchy, Viennese | evilent truth that are aa obvious as that @ \ ite, it ¥ square contains two right angles or that two and Jon a hand-orsan, two make four—and as diMcuit to prove. He says \giving the organist a nickel to go. into BOG: Ney the Single-Tax would put $30,000,000 more on the tenants in New York county. He Is mistal The tenants in New York county are now paying 100,090,000 a year for the use of the bare land | the next street. |fend on the least. Lt is not di E | You could do a problem in algebra while it was jingling along. without the least | | mental perturbation. Ht ie cooling mu | ang about $40,000,000 more in taxation, We will way ona re nore n sone agreeably | strike off the $40,000,000 Item and take the rents. i ‘'y than Mr, ender, | The revenue thus obtained will solve the ques- i ‘Tes D'Arville sang ry well, And! tions of rapid transit, clean atreste and ore | hung on to a very high note with real rane acrobatic fervor, The seven Cragges at needed improvements, and lea 4 bandsome | Koster & Bial's are not easier or more | surplus to be spent in beautifying the city. graceful than Miss D'Arvyille. Sertously, lL. G. SAND. ‘though, her voice ls perfectly delightful, land. as 4 said befo she is the best pomie-opera singer on the American Tis a positive pleasure to listen | Her acrobatic feats are quite) 3 Harry MacDonough cov. jered himself with glory. iftally, and acted well. Hallen lostyn | Was also good. He indulge! In no horse- | which {ts something to be thank- for, By-the-bye I knew I'd for- | gotten something. How provoking It Is \f lected to say that Paltip A. Shea directed Miss D'Arville, and that A. L. Southerland represented her. T think | that's all, I_don't know who made her | Ughts, but I oshall call in to-day and find ont. ALAN DALE. OF The music doesn't of- May. To the Editor: Oh, May! The poets love to sing Thy praise and dub thee Queen of Spring, Thy name suggestive charms doth bring, Fair May. He sang cap. In thee we look for golden di Me‘odious with the song-birds’ lays, Of gratitude and bymine of praise, Sweet May, Alas! no more we sing thy charms, Thy alr ts fied with thunder storms, And cloud-burets drench our fertile farms, “THE FUTURE. Around our fires we ait and shiver, With aching head and torptd liver, And wonder if ‘twill rain forever Beak May. MRS. C. V. WOOTEN, Laurinburg, N. G. The Case of David Hannigan. To the Editor: I wish to call the attention of your resdera to etreum- still we must not lone sight ef the fact t If auch an offense meets «ith public ap- Proval, and the offender Is applauded as a hero, t auch an act ia highly dangerous to publi nd @ serious threat to the laws of the each citizen that has a grievance of & similar nature ts to take the law into his own hands then we are verging bark to the lawl: state of border civilisation, when each man's MMfe was in his own hands, and the protection of the law nothing but a farce. Let us not lose Sight of the effect this will have on public morals, There are enough new willlng to resort to arbi- trary methoda to redress thelr grievances without lauding an act like this and endangering public safety, CITIZEN. True and P. To the Editor What a heap of miserabl under the name of knowledg explain to you the meaning ater def des Knowledge. 8 superstition as" ence or fear of that which (a unknown or mye- terioua."" Do you pretend that Christianity teaches, favors of winks at what ia defined bi Excessive fear Im the attribute of a coward; that cringing, yn fear which makes a foldier slink from the ranks of his brave fellows and aneak under cover, or that fear which makes & cur throw himacif on his back at the sight of & threatening came. Christianity frowns om that Anteek says they used that kind of cut them Into quarter of an inch thick! t moment with egg yolks, | cream, & Hberal piece of fresh butter} —_—— 7 | the berries and let them stand twenty. four hour. longer. Stra'n, m asure, ang to each quart of the liquid allow one Pint of water and three pounde of sugar, Cook, stirring steadily until the sugar tg dissolved, removing the scum as it rises, When it comes to @ boll take from the fire, bottle while warm, cork and seal A Woman Drug Clerk, ‘There are very few women graduates of pharmaceutical colleges, However, Elizabeth Stevehs enjoys the rare diss tinction, She has turned her talents te some account by embarking in the 4 business filling the dual role of pro prietor and prescription clerk in this city. White “Wash Silk’; Won't Wa It is a curious thing that the on'ty “wash silk” nowndays used in, feney about which one has trouble is white, The delicate pinks and blues and greens come from a judiciously applied bath with their pristine glories untare nished. But white, so far as knowm will persistently turn yellow, and note ing can be found to remedy it. Chance for an Enterprising Editon Some woman who wants to try a new field of employment might try a dress making-over establishment—that is, tale ing gowns of last season's style and‘re- modelling and refreshening them. As there would be no outting or fitting and all the work could be done by appren- | tice seamstresses under her supervision, a fair profit could be made at very mod- erate prices, And @ great many wemen who dread the advent of the sewing woman in the house would gladly pate ronize such an establishment. A Perfamed Night Cap. Here Is a pretty little conceit that te sure to have the desired effect of mak- ing the hair smell sweet: Make an old- fashioned cap of soft silk, line it with a thin sheet of batting in which you haves heavily sprinkled sachet powder of your favorite odor. Wear this when your hair is just dry!ng and you will | be astonished at what a lovely and laat- ing scent will prevail. Lorgnettes. The old-fashioned fine gold watch chains are in favor for lorgnettes, and the woman whv has had sufficient faith in the old maxim that anything kept seven years is sure to come into ai again to save her ancient w; t» justified. The finest wro with tiny round pearls insei vals of about three inches,| est and most correct thin, Care of th From now throughout all ¢! months, one eats more sour and more fruit. As these are the teeth, while generally exvelient the stomach, extra care should be tal in much brushing, and care that the lime of the teeth is not eaten into by the acid. After every meal is not too often to brush the teeth, and it should be com. acientiously done while this sort of feed is on the table. of life, and exalts mora) courage os one of the noble attributes of man. But there is a fear which the Scriptures tell ua is the ‘beginning ot wisdom." This {s the fear of @ brave men who dreads disgrace or fears death in an une who fears no danger, but the man whose mind subdues the fear and braves the danger that nature shrinks from when duty calla The fear of God whch Christianity Inspires 1 in no way inconsistent with the dignity of man, L D, G Calls the Cuban Leaders Schemers, To the BAitor: ‘Mourning for Jose Marti ta not confined to Cuba, nor to Cubana."’—Evening World Editorial You are right there, dear editor; the cigar workers of this Philade:phia, Tampa and Key West will mourn thelr money, They have been basely deceived by Mart! and bia fellow schemers, whe put up the Joo of the Cuban revolt to have @ chance to live bigh tor some years After bleed ing the Cuban workers here, they had planned te get a few thousand dollars trom Spain and thew eave the Island. The revolt was simply a pre text to get at the money of the ciar-makere and a few fools who were made to beli the hour of the “Independen: rived. Let ua pity the f that the achemers could have never fulfi the New York press has been Quped by the achemers, Many a poor devil has gone to Osta to fight, delleving in the dally reports of battles won by the insurgents, printed in the papers and furnished, course, by schemers ‘Vive Cuba Libre.” THE CHIEF MOURNER, Slow Ambulance Servi To the Kaitor: ‘Will you kindly tnform me through your vale able paper whether the ambulances of New Yort Are supposed to answer or respond to @ call as toon as it Is givon? In going to business this morning I saw @ young man stretched out om the aldewalk in convulstons and with blood streaming from bis mouth. I called an ambulance and it took fully twenty minutes to get there by my watch. Bear tu mind this happened withia ox blocks of the Harlem Hospital. I have myself to write to you to t where tt belongs. Would Play Fall im Central Paris day. To the RAltor, l, as w thousands of other young ea knowing how helping ‘The Bvening World ‘tm pushing forward anything that may bene@t tbe rising generation, ask you to appeal to the Past Commissioners to allow the bail grounds is Oat tral Park to be open Sunday. It would affor® reat enjoyment to everybody In the city save the "Old Fogies.” who would not be satiated Af they were given the earth. GROUNDLESS BALLPLAYER. More About Dreams. To the Editor, Dear Nixon Shannon: 1 have been reading t@ Tha Evening World about your having ova funny dre s 1 have @ Gream-book 4! om: sulted it about you. It saya that euch dreams @@ you bave of some kit of an animal have @ meaning and they will atop as soon as you dream of the rigat Now, you keep right 00 Greame ive and soon as you dream of an as8 1 gues your dreams will atop. DREAM BOOK. He Cometh Not Any More, To the Editor: I have Kept company with @ young man three years and love him very much and he loved me about the same but now bia love ts growing colder and he dovan't come around the house say Tell me what to do, HEARTBROKEN, Harlem. Would Be a F! To the Editor: ‘A young man desirous of making S2anee @ vocation, aske your valuable taformation of most accurate, rapid and atrentagzesy course eler.