The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1895, Page 4

THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING; MAY 31, 1895. DBAMATIONEWS AND NOTES ‘and promiscuous importance there ap- SUMMER BOOKS NOW OPEN. pears not to have been a single indl vidual wearing a deadlier weapon at his belt than a glitterin, ing on his person @ less fluidic fusillade that which pours from a musket. Gov. Morton might have fainted to no purpose in the midst of his aldes and the mighty Presidential timber of the land were it not for the fortuna’ near crowd of the new woman, She saw the commotion, di cerned its cause, and pushed valiantly 800. | forward with a bright silver flask. 98.80) «gmelling ealte?” one of the Governor's sked as he took the flask. But it was good old brandy, and it brought the Governor to. How those gayly accoutred men stand- ‘ing there must have hung their heads, ‘The only old-time man among them was If Morton become President he must not forget the angel that “saved his lif fan angel she was too. her name is Raphael—no Raefie. Are About to Ope: ) Patties by the Press Publishing Company, @2 we G2 PARK ROW, New York FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1895. ——— SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD word, or catry- Hail, hail, again hail, and plenty of hail to the roof gardens! though on pivot: towards them yesterda: cooked itself in the sunshife, and the reduced to the consist- ency of a fricassee. The American root which is, of course, the very it in the city Book Berrine ON PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS throws itself open to-morrow night, with J. M. McDonough and Herbert J. Meye There will be tcicles on this roof garden all because a man all Bummer, hired to cool the| ™% mpathies of the firat week's audiences Amelia Glover, Charles V. Seamon, Riley and Randall, the Bart Ida Russell, Georgie Bryton and Gotham Comedy Quartet. fon Square Roof Garden, which ts als of course, the “ery coolest in the city, Promises to chill the metropolitan next Monday night. There will be phere frappe the opening week the specialty folks will be Paquerette, the drolly, lanky come- James F. Hoey, who 1s frater- nally related to “Old Hoss; Sam Ber- nard, the Crescendo brothers; Balazy and Durand, Arlington and De Champs, Carr the Ammons-Clerise trio, je B. Raymond, Allie Gilbert and John Page, Fields and Lewis and Philo- Durand. The garden that caps the or- in West Thirty- fourth street—also the very coolest in the clty—will not be ready until a week from Monday. Overcoats and mufllers there in July and August, and hot drinks will, it is BR*NCH OFFICES: UPTOWN OFVICE—Junction of Broad- way ond Gixth ave. ot 324 ot WORLD WARLBM OFFICE—i26th ot. and Madi. are John Kernel the new woman, And a trump of Besides which “BROOKLYN—200 Washington ot. POILADSLPHIA, PA.—Prese Building, 103 Chest- Numbers of drivers in private car- are putting lights on their con- veyances without waiting for an ordi- nanze on the subject, These are wise fe both for themselves and others, After-dark riding, driving and walking are made safer in and about New York by every addition to the arning lights, And it is nter to see carriage lamps glow because of the owners’ free will n to see them lighted merely because they must be. citizens, consider ‘ADVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken the specific guarantee the average bona fide circulation of The EVEN- IG WORLD {1s considera- than that of all the ing papers In New York COMBINED, to wit:: ‘The Evening Post, the Evening Gun, the Evening News. the Evening Telegram, the Mail ‘and Express and the Com- mereial - Advertiser. and Jordan, establishment Connecticut burglars are of diverse A few weeks ago we had the chivalrous knight of the jimmy, who wrapped @ blanket about a girl's shoulders while she showed Lim where the treasure was, Now we hear of the brute who knocked one woman sense- less and choked another. is much nearer the standard of his pro- feasion than the polite one was. will be quite ‘This fellow way, and it will probably be h The Yellowstone Park Imn't ft about time to put a stop to Faithful. has been dramatize those disgraceful thumping fetes at Coney Island that pass for boxing matches? No possible good can come from them; they only serve to develop the “tuff’-ness of a lot of already tough youngsters, and heaven knows we have plenty of that ele Gossip Here, a Hint There ‘Tales of City Lit Birmingham, of Fourth He- exhibits im this week's {asue the result of nterprise both rare and gratityin janaged to obtain the full minutes of the As sociated Press and United Press conference, and Presents them tn Efforts like this must make the Fourth Estate indispensable in newspaper offices. THE DAY OF TALES AND TRASH. ‘We are now in the first stage of the It begins one year Katie Putnam, who hi soubrettish name for many The play, will not be but—1 a “The Old time Kin." ) Presidential feve Before the convention and produc: it rash of newspaper articles until the politicians and candidates go to F the country, Then the attack subsides, and uring the long Bummer the news- paper that dares speak about Presiden- > tal candidates immediately notices a fall in its circulation barometer. the Autumn comes the disease Breaks worse than ever and 1 @ new President is elected. Do not think @pell of Gov. Morton yesterday will take him out of the race. If you read violent atticies now showing that Mr. Morton fe already in the grave, be gentle with the writers and remember that you have failings of your own. Next Autumn, when Gov. Morton is showing his cows Of great price, the same people will for- get all about this fainting spell and will tell you how harti and brown and rugged the Governor looks, and what a grip he has on life, and that he can fight death with one hand; that his constitution is | sound, and that he scenteth hard work | far off and snorteth for it as the war- forse for war. ‘These tew ment here now. refined and almost of Eligabeth Ann, better known jessie Bellwood, who did a “turn” at & Bial's not very long ago and made many friends here almost clatsic enough for ‘‘Haml and perhaps Mr, Grattan Donnelly mi be able to introduce it. ‘The newspapers find fault because Chicago's Mayor did not disguise him- self at Secretary Gresham's funeral, but wore his pink necktie, his gray suit and hie little flat ha! looked like a hot sport. The Mayors I cannot be other & service by ridding tl and if the public wish to of elthe Pessle Belinoog t appears that beautiful Bellwood arrive: London music hall very Inte one to her chagrin, he had ‘left her make-up box, She runhed across the street to a artied the prim young vehement demand for resume that you mean opined the youthful drug. The beautiful ‘ood thereupon fired up and grew it, “Yes, you blooming, she murmured, “ r my inside, I ‘They say he ‘The race track, an hour or two before racing desing, looks Ike pay-day in some big manu- facturing concern, The bookmen circulate about their friends and hand them small yellow jlopes contain mon had been won on the preceding day. Grea of these @ th track, The law prevents the passing of wvelopes 18 not stopped, for the recipient generally goes of into @ quiet corner to open it, the strength of & the account of those men and wom cheer @ cold-blooved murderer oi priso they are undoubtedly of the same school as hi the fainting drug at Acting Chief Conlin is quick to recog- ig store and nize that one of the first duties of the patrolman i to patrol, Details to spe- cial service are all right, when there is Imperative special service to perform. But there seems to be no question that the detailing business has been overdone but the pase to concur pressed in your issue of recent date, wi ‘exception of made money at the races by nhorns each @ differest horse to pi then insisting on sharing the profits of fortunate enough to win, has disappeared from price of admission, the ‘suspension of the free let and the new system combined to extinguish ‘The outlaw tracks in Virginia can have) him and welcome, ing halt «dozen ‘The stories of theatri Chicago continue oe rical business in laments. New York manage eed car uy and it te thou of the Windy ¢ orn Dar ipany wi My How the muscles and brains of the athletes throb with new health to-day! And how their blood bowls through their arteries with new joy! honors the dead, but latterly it has been turned to account by the living who take this occasion to renew their grip on life, tht that even fare badly thei Memorial Day her colossal production CAPT, WILLIAM G. RANDLE. ‘This is a picture of the commander of the new American line steamship St. Louls, which promises to break all the ocean greyhound records that have been made so far. — PLATT TO THE CANDIDATES. name of mon ought to have avoided. 3. ‘uted his poor parents’ already heavy bund ie critics seek to coolness by in- against the play. ‘Of It that it tsa “detestable perfumed and agouns did not potent attempt to are written for | two purposes, They may stop a flood of Juat before @ race was to be run at Gravesend, ‘& small boy approached three Mayor Strong wore a handkerchief full of ice water in his hat y the review, His Honor has had sever: useful lessons in the art of keeping cool since he began to sip his afternoon tea under the dome of the City Hall, osh about Gov. Morton's health. they don't do that they should at least terday during exclusive stable information: said the youngste sald one of the men, ck. You're right. Yor of hows hair and you must homes." The other men guftawed the boy, scowling, sought more promising ga ent amy sane person from injury the bosh flood. The season of Presi- ential candidate stories anil tales and yarns and gossip is on us for a week or two. Deliver us from sudden and un- provided belief. 4 FEATURE OF THE DAY. Memorial Day is properly made the oc- @asion of holiday sports and enjoyments and leads to the decoration of winners in all sorts of athletic games as well as of the graves of heroes, ‘This is as it should be. No better trib- fate could be paid to the memory of those who died for their country than to make & day of happiness and rejoicing and Manly sports for their children and their Jordan, who introduc A menelta to the londoners: haw returned fro.1 Europe with rather to tell of the once popu.ar Span- and her husban disappeared” trom London. where they have gone, and it @ dreadful thing to have to ct fact that nopedy are ee aresnuie to please the yf since that din- when his mer Chauncey ga And I've come to the concluaton that the only New York has every reason to be proud of her Grammar School American Guard, Thorne thousands of fine boys made @ brave aight in y P. from danger of defeat n ‘96 “mysteriously Is for Harmony to rule us in But aa I eat at that dinner it pained me much terday's pa- kame of politics. » of Brooklyn, 1s none so unfair ea to say that If asphalt pavements for all the city streets come aseven the indirect results the wheelmen's agitation for good roads, New York will have all reason to rise up and call the bicyclists blessed, of you gentleman who didn't quite Brooklynite conside an example of mod argument on thia point, @ man from across the told me the other day that the Mayor every morning for the city’s Chiet Executive a that, hy pon 01 As # convincl@g) quarrelled with half a wrote stly letters pon the way to be puraued In naming of the peen) maAnemers, | i the newspaper: number of enemies an dured his poor chubb very conaluerably. wont *ome back to America. she .nade all her money and fame here she doesn’t like America and the dear To lead us on to victory on the harmonious plan. Jaughed and joked, his Taughtor made me grieve, For I saw him alyly slip a carving knife right up ple and drinks bee Terpaichorean Never again until the Greater New York Is an accomplished fact can the Brooklyn man be lawfully shaved in his own town on Sunday, Street-Cleaning Commissioner Waring 18 reapon- sible for the return to masculine favor of the xed mustache, My barber told me y: that a number of his fashionable have affected the drooping oF cropped & year oF two are beginning to cultivate the long ends, glued to stiletto points, which was dis carded three or four years ago. WHERE THE LAUGHS COME IN, Yesterday there were baseball games dean wpe plenweas AAS: SHISOH, and athletic games and boat racing and yacht races and all Contests, and the whole population of the eity poured out and had a thoroughly ‘8 burlesque is now being reheared L couldn't help but notice they'd a bottle In each orts of enjoyable| It wan stretching courtesy a little too air’ far to give Chicago that second game on Decoration Day. it more than Anson did, ‘And while I dearly love to have the best man Marie Dressler is also lay the part jouse keeper The Glants needed to be in the cast and Is to of a fashionable boardin, at a Summer resort. Imost as many {rons in the fire Next season as J, Cheever Goodwin. e Elkins ‘neath the board kick How could the day be better honored? ‘What nobler tribute could be paid to the Nation's dead than to make their mem- @ry contribute every year to the hap Diness and enjoy WILL IT BE TRE 188VE1 Ex-Secretary Whitney's views on the ™oney question are in harmony with the popular hopes and expectations on the subject which will probably be the in next year's Prest- Incontestably fepresent the sentiments of a very large Proportion of the Democratic party, and are thus likely to prevail form to be laid down at the next Demo- cratic convention, Mr, Whitney is not a gold bug. That He favors bimetailism, not as a national, but as an international Policy, and he believes that Europe must New York ts said to be for Morton, Harrison, McKinley, Elkins et al. not throw their hats in air when they hear this news, And I felt that it was lucky Carter couldn't For bloodshed might have interfered with all the| A New Smile Goes with Each Effort y Men Here Quoted. Ike flowers, blossom Attract us and disappear; out who was tailor-made, And a daintier girl ts here. Her costume's feminine out and And she sets our the streets she goes about— Success to the fufty girl. Boston Courier, They say that Olga Nethersole, who 1s now playing the rs, Ebbamith, L walifies herself to such an extent that ‘no ma: possibly admire and ostentatiously shabb; work {8 praised very li plane of Peach, part in’ “The f the living? got a way to mothe your pangs and Is tt worth while to inquire what in- terests inspire the fight which may de- the North River Bridge building indefinitely? anise 2e' an (Don't think I'm going to glve you Cart aggressively ‘The plan tn very almple to make all of you agree— “Tie that you leave the question of the candidate not yet come int) her kingdom, though over-zealous friends ner to place the crown Gov. McKinley’: was also a great man ie particularly gratifying to an appreciative nation, ton that Grant are already eves me much to put you all upon her hea ray You there may rest in Harmony and T will run to the Bley none: Was tt a heat stroke or a flash of Presidential lightning that so affected Gov. Morton yesterday? in the plat- Music and Palmer’ UM make the nomination, while In Harmony you and merge nto Summer inactivity, r—Her heart te as bard as glass; any impression on It, ly Ditto—Have you tried @ Glamond?—st. the Doss President will surely be Comic opera, And T think that the Doss nt will surely And burlesaue ‘are Bupes theatre-goers when the thermometer be- ging ita little acrobatic work. root gardens sed to satisfy t that money talks does not remove the need of other good speakers IN AFTER YEARS, AMOKG US WONBS. ragraph 16 im commendation of the Kindness, generosity and substantial patriotism of @ lady reeiding at Fifth avenue and Forty Street for calling in to her home more tl hundred little chaps im yesterday's parade the the verdict pronounced upon her ‘otion by the little chap who told me about It. ee There wae a regu ate among the women in a Third avenue elevated train yesterday morning, during which two women fainted away the rest took a summary and uaceremonious yparture as soon aa the train stopped. It was uck hie knife into his leg— same old leg—made of cork. was a funny and after mantcuring his nails he pro- ceeded to sab his K repeatedly. The wor might stab 4 leg was cork. ceeding, It was sitogetner a ghastly pro- and not as humorous as his mirth. fancy pletured it. eo 6 Dear Prudence Shaw: 1 am literary and write and a literary man who writes has asked me to it wise for two marry him. Do you think people who write to marry? What are the chances for happiness? I am very fond of him. Miriam Boyle. ee My advice to you, Miriam, would be to abolish your literary proelivities, pat them on a top shelf, and marry the man you are fond of. Fi keep Rowse and write at the sam time, and if you desire to be happy put your home. THE KILLING OF MANN. Letters from the People Concerning David Hanniga: To the Raitor: “Citizen condemned the act of David Hanni- When justice is vo un: P.incipled that a bribe will bring any provrasti- nat'on meccearr to the convenience af the guilty, what are the people to do whose lovel Se | ones have been betrayed and done to death? Wa fusi that we own those on wom we bestow cur love and affection, and we ‘rust them wih all the warmth and confidence of which we may be eapalie and the greater wre::h he who te tray such a trust. Hannigan has done the public world of such monster, him found guilty they will have ho never knew CIDADAO. murder or manslaughte! to find a Jury composed of men tarly love eee 1 was never more shocked than when reading 14 hold him in the light of @ hero But te. Tt was as brutal and cowardly a murder as ever was perpetrated, and I sincerely hope that the wretch will be punished accordingly, for he justly deserves it.—Amerioan Girl. ot tits city and State I beg leave th the view of “Citizen,” as ex- the ‘without saying that revenge was As a citi -ot justifiable under the circumstances,” I hold that It was not justifiable. ‘And for the follow- but injury to his worthy of thi Christian, nay, natural son only, be lighten. 3 He tne cent Mann family. 4. He trampled under his individual judgment the entire fabric of our State laws, without which none of us would be sate, and for the preservation of which let us fortes and judges will do their duties case comes to trial, Notwithstanding il this, T sympathize deeply with Hannigan, and £ 1 could relleve him by fasting a month 1 would gladly do 1 The Stale, however, is more precious than any one man, no matter how important he may 5. He violated the law of te Creator, ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ and again, “Revenge 18 mine saith the Lord.""—J. Boynton. oe + aay that HanniRan did perfectly right, and it were more such brave men as he ti would be fewer broken-hearted mothers in world to-day. 1 say brave men, for he has et angered his ows life to avenge his sister's wrong. And 1 pray constantly that he will be net free to be @ comtort to hie broken-hearted mother, to his young wife and infant ehild.—A Mother, eee “*Cittzen"? ought to be ashamed of him: caght not to and jention Mr, Hannigan’s name. It {t comes as far as that, “What did Sol, Mann dot 1 suppose he took the law In his own hands, wo Pe who talk Ike “Citizen” con't know on what serious ground they are treading READER. — MORNING, and chill dew falling— orn day; 14 blackbirds calling, Music and mild mid-May. ‘The Ilac, see, wins back the color Lost on the feld of night Bee, the spent stare grow dimmer, duller. Look forth, my life's delight, Open your window, lean above me, te rose, my song! if you love me— Night 1s 20 lonely, long. Day 1s our own, and Gay's a-breaking; jweet sleepy eyes of gray, You shall not chide an early waking, ‘When night grows kind as day! Pall Mall Budget, on a sound currency. Qnd will wheel into line with the recog- sea He worried leat he’ nition of silver under a fixed and gen- in he was her gallant; worries just aa muck Or more because he can't. —Kansas Clty Journal. In after years when Time hi Gently upon your head, and touched the gray junbeams linger and stray Mr, Whitney brought back other and more valuable views European scenery. The tressen where th When on the downward slope of life we sion cease to riot th Love's lamp shall brighter burn at dusk of day, SUN shall there win to us, from far away, Ate and songs of you ‘This ts the opinion not of a theorist— Bot of a dreamer—but of an eminently practical man; of one who has made @ etudy of the subject; who has thor- oughly investigated the situation abroad and who is in @ oosition to make him- self acquainted with controlling minas and the polic: ing interests in European countri it is the opinion of one of the shrewdest the best-liked public men in the United Some of the veterans who marched yesterday saw much hotter times thirty A Tremendous Gain, Living Skeleton—You don't Delleve it, but I've Just gained 400 pounds. Snake Charmer Living Skeleton—Ve) ‘8 enchanted strand Harris murder ts now an old The police have added Will peace enfold us tn the afterglow, billows hurtle on the shore fat woman sage she will be mine.—Philadeiphia Item, Whatever fate may hold for ua in stor It was a handy new woman who ho-had Dear heart, I cannot | @ ready flask of just what Gov, Mor- Hello, Central! To our eyes the telephone girl Seldon if ever appe Contented {x she, and well she may be, To get all the world by the ears Detroit Tribune. —— MEMONIAL DAY. (By & boy of el Bring blossoms bright, To deck the soldier's grave, And, over those who brs ‘Lat our proud banners wave, @ you less oF m In after years —The New Budget. AFTER THE FIREBUG’. ‘There ie hope that some gangs of 1n- eendiaries may be broken up and their members arrested and brought tiee, through the trial of Samuel Mi before Judge Barrett at the close of the McLaughlin case, and the confession of Adolf Hirschkopf, @ictment here and A cold spell is reported on ite way It will strike a gridiron in this ‘The hottest Memorial Day day was—but it was a beauty all the »k a Keenan to win the Brooklyn Derby, if not a keen ‘un to pick the win- is undgr in- Massachusetts It would sem that the insurance c panies themselves ought to be able to do good work in the detection of per- gous engaged in this horribie crime, if there is any truth in the allegation that the conspiracies are organized in the in- teres. of insurance adjusters. | MORTON AND A EW Woman's TRUMP. “Phere was a time—not so very long ago, when an exigency such 4s tha: inch arose yesterday when Gov. Mor pen fainted on the reviewing stand would brought @ hundred flasks flashing the hip pockets of the men that round him. But in all that larse ‘of persons of National, loca! New York ought to be far past the shall hear the trump, days of horse cars and stone pavements. shall triumph feel New York streets paved with asphalt: All of ‘em, No more you'll wake at cannon's roar, Nor will the drum moleat Your slumbering hours with its beat; Yours Is an endless reat. Why doesn’t Gen. Campos try a har- mony banquet In Cuba? ‘tis a noble fate Which caused you here to lie, Yours cannot be @ lowly gr Nor can your fas the treated you pretty ahabbily ? ey with eome o Gustay Straubenmulter ts one of the younger generation of teas r consctentious work and bis ab cently been appointed Because I'm the one sbe'e venting her feelings | tie has & pl *—Chicago Pos you who hardships bore and triala, 8 you the battle fought, 4s we now commemorate, Were deeds by valor wrought. EDGAR J. BERNHEIMER. not with me.” Assistant Superint sing adress and ts thorough ip whatever be undertaken FEE COOLER” IN LONDON, (Prom Pick-Me-Up.) Sporting Porter (seeing well-known pugilist)—Gay, seo that gent in the coat Thi ‘Harlem Coffee Cool er. n—The what? Sporting Porter—The “Coffee Cooler." Go up and shake hands with bim; be’'ll 4 . catering and withdrawing mm otared ashed out because they were trying to do, and he ead bis Striped Cotton Frock. stripe cotton, trimmed at the neck and wrists with elther black or colored rib- oon, over which are turned little finely tucked muslin and lace points. Asparagus in Small Bunches--Heads Scrape the stalk of some medium- sized asparagus; cut them from the top end into two and a half inch lengths, and with these form small bunches, holding them together by two rings cut from a carrot about two inches in diameter, cook them in salted water. Use these small bunches for garnishing hot or cold removes, pouring a little Hollandaise sauce over or else a vin- algrette sauce, both to be well sea. soned, The Rioomer Girl. The Bible has been brought to bear on the bloomer question. Here is the cltation—Deuteronomy, chapter 2, verse 5—which is hurled against the women who wear such abominations: “The women shall not wear that which pertaineth to man. * * ® for all that do so are an abomination unto the Lord thy God.’ Wisdom in Footwear. Dr. Dio Lewis said that ankles should not be closely fitted, because a ligature about the blood vessels, muscles and tendons must produce weakness. Cloth uppers should be worn in warm weather, because the porous texture permits evaporation and cools the feet. Rubbers should not be worn except under most exceptional circumstances, because they produce tendernes: Walking he re- most important means of Thin frock {s made of black and white | health, and he sald that shoes should be such as to p-Fmit easy walking and go04 So long as women walk on the same earth as men, Dr. Lewis said, their stockings and boots should be ap thick and werm. Dr, Lewis advised thae children should be allowed to run in the garden without shoes in Bummer, “with their littie teet in loving contact with the bosom of mother Port Exenog, Separate the white Put the latter into a tumbler and stip into it a heaping tablespoonful of sugar, Whip the white atiff and stir lightly into the yolk and sugar. Add three tablespoonfuls of port wine and fill up the tumbler with rich milk, id yolk of an egg, Midsummer Hat Trimmings, Black straw hats are trimmed with ~ bows of wide colored satin ribbon for young girls, green being a very popue lack hats, for middle-aged women to wear in midsume mer, are adorned with pink roses and black feathers, and the brims are oeye ered with cream lace. A Dainty Conceit, A late conception, which rivals the ing table In popular favor, Is the bodice bex. It is made of @ shoe box, papered inside and covered with cretonne tacked on over cotton Placed on the cover, and the box proper has a beg plaiting of the cretonne, The inside ig almost lined with cheesecloth sachets, holding tne violet and hellotrope pow- In this box are laid the dainty and they are thus perfumed with a subtle refinement that ie i home-made dre: Hinges are Milk Panch, Half pint milk, one tablespoonful eu. gar, two tablespoonfuls brandy; stir well and serve ice cold. Do Not Work Before Breakfast. It ls not a good plan to do much of anything in the morning before eating breakfast, or at any rate drinking a cup in condition to work without detriment to the general health and not long ago @ doctor ad- vised a friend not even to read before eating her first meal; he bad for the eyes, of coffee. One id that it was A Riot of Colors, The newest Summer millinery defies description. One may gild the lily and paint the rose, but to convey by words only an adequate idea of the hats and bonnets now exhibited absolutely sure s human ability, Straw millinery of every conceivable sort shares honor with lace and spangled textiles, but the for the moment takes precee dence, The oldest and most brilliant dyes in straw are conspicuous. They are ubiquitous in fact, and the eye literally aches as we behold first thi hat and then its gorgeous and vari-cobh LETTERS. (Tite cohemn t open to everybody w'e has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, tn formation to give, a subject of general interest to diecuss or « public service 10 acknowledge, and who can put the idea into lew thas 100 words, Long letters cannot be printed. } School-Going on Stormy To the Editor: 1 would like to spectty a few words in regard to having children or young people going to tehoot in such @ mean, contemptible day as we had on May 14 (the day of the big storm). A few young ladies whom I am acquainted with were so wet from the storm that they narrowly cacaped sickness. These lady friends, C, H. and B, H., reported their cases to thelr tutor, but they were not allowed to retire to their respec- tive homes. Now, I, Theo. B., for one, would like te have a specified law framed and hung up In every school in the elty, to allow children ot yorng people living # great distance from school to remain home on stormy daya. THEO, B. nye. His Wife Chastises Him, To the Editor: 1 wor wreat like to get advice on @ question of Importance. I have be arried one My wife ts larger than I am, and when I offer yr she inflicts corporal punishment as though I were a child. Will some one advise mo what to do? Should I leave her? It is very humiliating as well as painful. UNHAPPY, Brooklyn. The Apple Blooms Dows the Li To the Editor: When the apple blooms are falling in the orchard down th And the bluebirds are tree again. When robbins and catbirds are filtting to and tro, ‘And the dogwoots are in bloewmn on the bottom lands below. When all nature smiles {n gladness now that gentle Spring has come, I yearn once again to see my own dear country home. im the hollow But far away I wander now from every sylvan soene. ‘A stranger in the city streets, long weary mi detwe Myvelf and that dear boyhood's home that 1 re- member well— ‘The woodland paths the murmuring creek, each Kransy slope and dell. On memory's wings I often fy and sit me down again, When the apple blooms are falling in the orchard down the lane. NIGHT CHER, A Rooster's Voice Needs Treatment, To the Editor: Would any of your bucolic readers that know Something about chickenology be kind enough to avemest a remedy for a crowing cock? He awaken our geighbors and makes the welkin ring. What I do wish to know In If there y to operate on his vocal chord and treat it aurgicaily, * that bis voice wouid not be heard in the land CHANTICLEER. Maken Hin Satanic Majesty Chuekle, To the Edito | suppore Rever thinks of what is to be- come of the soul after it leaves the body. If be had a Christian training he tries not to think af the soul, aa it worrle him, Bur His Satanic Majesty 18 chuckling gleefully In the tropical Feaons betow, for another human bein found 8 flaw in Chriatianity, And has Teached & reasoning age perhaps he does not be- Neve anything he his not seen. How dos know be has a brain! Ha he ever was a Christian ani he surely would search for Christian hope. If he Jost @ diamond ring, how be would hunt for it! Hut Row about Joving the oul. Pascal sald: ‘Human knowledge must be understood to be loved, but Divine knowledge must be loved to be “If a man is born of God he came not thrive without God.’ What has Christ ever ne to you that made you | ve him? And so if what he has said in Evening World," he never wi haps he was attached to some church of cholf, but only for social or financial reasons, GO ‘@ Christian, Pere It you will take the trouble and go and toot up the records of the Colle will find that there are a dozen or more of young ladies who are full-fledged drug clerks and run thelr own store: have an interest in the stores they are eme ployed in. So Miss Stevens, tioned in your article of May 28, odds the only lady with pluck, éc. STEPHEN DELLETTR, of Pharmacy you whom you mem A Tour for Col. Waring. Attention must be called to the many barrels of decayed and uefit food that 1s being sold dally by the unscrupulous venders of our great city, and although we claim to have a great pain taking Health Department, I think it would be & good {dea to look ‘nto the state of affaira that Is daily going on, year in a in that ¢irty and Gisease-spreading street knows as Mulberry atreet, Here children may be seem eating from the tons of refuse that are placed on the asldewalk for Waring’s men, and te look at the dried fruits that are placed upon the walks for delicatessens makes one sick a heart, Now, we bave officials that make it thele business to look at Improper photographs, stem to the foul conversations on the phonographe and peep at other people's business; t we have men who claim to keep the streete clean and who will dress their Cleaning Depart- ment in laces, but where are the health offctals that only go and persecute our leaner neigi t the Colonel should take his car riage and ride through this street, and be will find @ great deal of interest in this Itellem GUSTAV SIMON. Religions Are Made by Men. All religions are made by men, and are based upon credulity and superstition, bigotry and fear. n of thought refuse te accep any of them, The offices of the parson compel him to preach religion in order to get & living and It ts therefore evident that he cannot be @ LG, DOANE, MD Anarchism. ‘Yes, Mr, Editor, fo please oblige “A. B J+ a by explaining to‘ erence between Socialism and Anarchiam, Tell them that Socialism would centre all power of ‘employing labor in the bands of political a who would have far more p politicians ever had power now possessed by monopolies a and then teil them that Sooialism would organise one master trust controlled by such mes, perhaps than Tammany Tell them to think of the hosts of others—‘'good Christian gentler woud hofd ike Governmental reine—indeed, much worse men than elther of the before named probae ein the seats of powers tell them that Age "absolutely me soft berths for McLanghling, Paddy Divvers an@ you don't mini, archism means Socialism means a continuation of the present system of the oppression of the weak at tl of the strong. Who played with the anella And amiled on the awells, (Ot the ona) as they came within reach