The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 4

| Pebtismed by tae Prove Pudiishing Company, to 6 PARK ROW, New York. TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1895. QUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD (including postage): MONTH... YEAR. ‘Post-oftice at New York ‘Batered at the second-class matter. —— B& BRANCH OFFICES WORLD UPTOWN OFFICR—Junctton of Broad- way and Bixth ave. at 324 st WORLD HARLEM OFFIUE—121h et. and Madi- oon ave. BROOKLYN—80 Washington et PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Press Bullding, 102 Chest- Jeet ot fASHINGTON-—702 14th ot. NEM SUSE Ls In the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee that the averace bona fide paldcirculation of The EVEN- ING WORLD 1s 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 Mail and Express and the Com- mercial Advertiser. MR. OLNEY WISHES US TO FORGE: Tt is announced that President Cleve- Mand intends to make Mr. Olney & retary of State. Good, Not because Mr. Olney should get the more imp tant place, not at all! It would be better for Cleveland and his Cabinet if Mr. Olney = should be 4 Felleved of the necessity of secretly fending Trusts in despite of his oath of office and given opportunity to make a legally honest living as thelr open de- fender for large fees in the courts. “The Evening World” rays good, be- cause whoever succeeds him must be a etter Attorney-General. He cannot be ‘worse. Mr. Olney has put the mark own so low that no one can set It 1 lower. Bs Conscious of this and fearing that the mark might be set higher, that effort of gome kind, of some strength might be made against these robbery combina- “gions, Mr. Olney is understood to have taken care that the bad he did In.that Place should clive after him, “Ble has advised tho President that th Whole Anti-Trust law cannot be de- and that it will be foolish for to appoint any man who will seek @e smash the Trusts. ‘Mr. Olney tells his friends that he In ‘of the never ending attack of “The ja for his failure to prosecute the ‘Trusts. If this attack has at last g@hamed Mr. Olney out of the Attorney- Generalstip and got into the place a ‘better man who will do his duty, it will fee only one more of those services which This newspaper delights to render. The @ttack is not on the man, but on the public officer. The man must account €o his conscience; the officer to the people who made him. “The World,” acting for the people, has simply been calling the public officer to account. Mr. Olney wishes to be Secretary of Btate, that, by his firm course in dealing qith foreign nations, who do not pay hm walaries or fees, he may perhs win ome of the esteem of the American peopl. The flag covers a multitude of @ins, but Mr. Olney will have to flap tt round his head and do much unfur ing to the breeze and of defance to all the nations of the earth be! the F people will ever forget the wrongs he has done to them since he became At- torney-General, ALL IN THE PEOPLE'S HANDS. Chief Franklin, of the Hrooklyn trolley Angpectors, has reported three hundred and ninety violations during May of the oniinance intended to regulate the speed of cars. In five cases convictions were obtained and fines of $50 for each were imposed. A proportion of five conyic- 7 tions to three hundred and ninety of- q fenses does not look businesslike for the fnspectors, nor promising for the ordin- ance. If the city means what It says and th inspectors are out to see that the decree 4 fe enforced, there should be three hun- @red and ninety fines amounting to 3 nineteen thousand five hundred dollars ; The way to enforce Is to enforce. The) a trolleys are not apt to be highly im- pressed by a two per cent, enforcement of the law. They do not mind being re- ported. They would mind if tt Geet. Again, the obief inspector reports that the companies have all failed to comply with the ordinance calling for the placing Ot ppeed indicators on the curs, and that they give no Indication of any intention to comply. Is this matter, also, with an official report? Are de taken to make the cr were no eps ty panies obey these laws enforced? DEAL GENTLY WITH THE MAY Dr, Parkhurst is an earnest b present an unsatisiled reformer Legislature of this year of reform mph disgusted him. That |» prising, as it disgusted far less exw ing advocates of honest legielation, Iut the aggressive Doctor is also dissatist with Mayor Strong, to whom he ferred as one of those who break the ** pledges they mike to the reform cause. Dr. Parkhurst in his speech before Ol. u not sur- Good Government Club las: night pro- @laimed a war against unfaithiul * Yators, and declared in favor of “set ting back fires in Nyack and Westches ter and other plac This, of cours! with the opposition of the Parkhurs party in this year's Senatorial elections. ‘Mr, John Jay Chapman, another of the was more outspoken in denun: of Mayor Stroni meant. to Mr, The May to end the law? Were the Alder pling West Kansas is under two feet of when they passed the ordinance: And] water, As there tg a layer of “speak @o the trolley magnates know this?) easies'’’ under this, West Kansas may These are important questions for] be sald ne to be fairly between the Brooklyn. Why don't the citizens have| devil and the deep sea, a ‘threatens Lexow, Robertson and others who had no fem, he seid, “what non-partisanship nor what his own pledges before | Jatl, should be called to strict apcount we is emart, opinion of | disguise themselves, by gid of tle Jail him, but ts governed by personal tm- pressions, He will sign a bill “because Mr, Hewitt favors it, or Mrs, Lowell asks for it, or Mr, Lauterbach wants It," but “he carries no touchstone of prin- ciple by which he can test measures and men." Oh, come now, Good Government peo- ple, Mayor Strong has given us good Follce Commissioners, clean streets, new Dock Commissioners and a number of other good men and things, and he de- serves better treatment at the hands of | reformers, Home was not built In a day. New York cannot be thoroughly recon- structed in a night, Give the Mayor time, gentlemen; give him time, A WILL TOO WELL EXECUTED. The will of the late Francis Ives, an eccentric rich man of Bridgeport, found too consclentious an executor in the per- son of George Hayes, a lifelong friend of the testator, Mr, Ives died possensed of an exceptionally fine stable of trot- ting horses and a kennel of tong-pedi- greed dogs. During his lifetime he ex- hibited the most tender affection for these animals. On his death it was found that a clause of his will directed that the horses and dogs should be put to death by means of chloroform lest they should fall into unkind hands. Mr. Hayes has carried out this request In a spirit of falthfulness as mistaken as the | impulse which led to the putting of such | a clause Into the with he decree against the horses and the dogs was the outcome of a sentiment strained to the point of mental overtal- ancement. Its fulfilment has brought nothing but undeserved death to its poor dumb victims. The memory of the dead man would have been much better hon- ored in the disregard of this provision than It has been by the carrying out of his request ‘The mistaken clause of the Ives will was singularly in ine with that in the nt of another rich man, who de- J that the cholce wines and Iquors in his cetlar should be spiiled after his death, It was less purely selfiah than that provision, but {t Involved more im- mediately cruel consequences. Nobody could really suffer for lack of the win: The Ives horses and dogs could ha lived on to thelr own great pleasure and | that of new and appreciative owners. A SCHOOLMARM IN BLOOMERS. A Chicago sehoolmarm rides a bike and wears bloomers, Bhe wheels to schi every morning in her balloon trouser but before entering the class-room puts ona skirt, and thus avolds giving offense to the sensitive young {deas that she ts teaching how to shoot, She says she would Ike to wear bloom- ers all the time, but frankly acknow!- edges that she Is neveral laps ahead of present day civilization and ts willing t walt In skirts until It catches up with her, when she will go In for free and| easy toxgery with the wild abandon of w Lonfant! boring one toe through a stage floor and other, ‘The boys and girls of her class have been telling their parents that the bloom- ers shock them, and there Js in conse- queni tickling the stars with the * a mild protest against the school- # raiment. But the boys and girls t worrled so much about the moilesty Involved, we should Imagine, as they must be over the menace which the bloomers bring. A schoolmarm tn trouséra can take @ pupil over her knee more handily than ean one In skirts, and thereby, perhaps, hangs these school ohildren's tale of w West Kansaa has been parched for years. Now it has been suddenly floode | with rain, ‘The water Is two feet d |in places, Much temporary dama |been done, but the final result, tt is sald, will be beneflelal, There are few corners of this nation that have escaped their Little surprises at Nature's hands dur- ing the remarkable Winter, Spring and | opening Summer of 189, | What public baths there are in the | city will be opened for the Summer sea- |son to-morrow. It is a cause for deep | xra title ation that not only will there presently be more of them, under the new State law, but they will be open all the year around, There 1s no doubt that the Salvation Army fights a good fight along many of its chosen In It was entitled to all the Joy and satisfaction tt experienced yesterday In taking possession of its fine new building in this cty ‘The Allison boom ts among the Intest jarrivals in town, Gen, Clarkson has [hed it carefully polished for exhibition |Purposes. If tt could be convicted of J bringing the cool wave, the fact would help it tmmensely hereabouts, “T want to say to all of you that your future In this Department Hes entirely own hands" That was Pres!- velt, talking to the men of the | Detective Bureau, Ane vigorous push to the departing "pull, ayor Strong's teapot may ery tune for some people to-day. It Js sald that be will make several ap- potntments before his personal now-h working flag is hauled down from dome of the City Hall, sing a the A zebu calf is the latest addition to no Central Park menagerie, A zebu is nothing like @ Goo-Goo or a Roo-th so the calf's presence in the menage >| hus no real political significance, ‘There ts a growing conviction that the |New Sunday Barber Shop law does not tpe the line of the incongruous, even by a close shave, A good voyage, new etrength and a \fe return for Dr, Parkhurst, He'll 1 all his enersies for his proposed " tlgn for the whole State, “Licht tn the darkness’—much more of it should come from lamps on private carriages rollng through the parkways land over the boulevards. Diamonds are not on the free lst, but patrons of downtown saloons say that some mighty fine lunches are there, all the same, €) Gladiators Corbett and Fitzsimmons tification in court. “No penalty too severe." are Judge Cowing's, it know any better? self a harmony dinner no one else to give him one, EDITORIAL MEDLEY, Won George D. Burton, Boston, in quoted oF two murgeons that ex obalr dows not kill, Mr. not offer bimselt for expe adelphia Ledger. an a expert ot agro r Burton, ‘The easient way to #i te for the so-called leaders t wishes of the rank and file of the party, wet up to thwart or oppose it.—8t. Lou Dispatch. ure Ing proots a of the North and 8. 4 Journal sPOOK, ‘Twas midnight tn the Justice hall; ‘The room was dark and dreary; The Justion, Jury, talasmen, all, Had gone home véry weary. An T nat training hard my right, My heart with fear did beat, For o'er one chair there crept # tah “Twas the twelfth Juror'a eat ‘There, dimly outlined in the gloom, Sat a fiqure misty, And, echoing. throug A volow auld: * the room, at am the ghost of many men Who've occupled this chair, But who have vanished quic A challenge smote the air. ly when “I've been aman of many trades, A merchant long retired, A bullder, one who deals In spades, But all they've quickly fred, abled much tm real ontate, I've followed each profession, I've t Moalt in all thi Hand great, en @ long procession, ‘They've challenged me, THEY MAK The second ma tablished in this Si 1 have again agreed to meet, But, alas! they have not agreed to talk no more about it, Warden -Raabe, of the Ludlow Street for allowing those post-office crooks to however, mental purpowes. Talk of a Byrnes Testimonia jew Yorkers who are talking of getting up a was Grammar School barber, before they were called for iden- The words The application ts to the firebuys. The Judge is right. A great many hopes and fears and a g004 deal of politics centre about that coming list of City Magistrates, Other League cluba continue to rise happily to higher things on stepping: | stones of the dead New Yorks. Did the olf Police Hoard mean that Devery should be reinstated? Or didn't Why doesn't Senator Allison give him- if he can find No, not the cold wave—just a little cooler, that’s all, Allison's boom {# here on its own recognizance, Asphalt pavements—they've got to come. — Demonstrate by Exampte. elretricten ng with jon by the electric Phil “aubstantial testimonial’ to ex-Supt. Byrnes had better let It alone. The big Police Culet waa well paid for all he did. He h mulated a large private fortuum and retiros o1 n of $1,000 year. tf i de neces: nary !—Buftalo Co The Way to Reul Harmony. eratio harmony comply w Confederate Shaft at Chicago. 9 reunlon and the dedication of monument at Chicago * * * has been received by the whole country, with the exception of « few t South-hatera like Boutelle, of Maing, aa one of the most ronyin Fostored fraternity they've thrown me out, Hye been « mock endurer; V've been tall, short, and thin and stout; They catied me the twelfth Juror." ‘The spirit ceased, I rubbed my even; My brain with glows was teeming, And then T found, to my surpriaa, ‘That 1 had just been dreaming, ‘The trial was on, the lawyers deep With talesinen (a new sorlen) And Vd been gontly lulled to sleep By Fox's oft-heard q . N. ALJ. EB SCHOOLS, to he es No. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1805. “THRILBY.” If ever there were a good subject for parody it is the hypnotic novel that hag to shoullers of finally lent its name | veal and corn cakes. It might be ecath- fugly satirized, squelched beneath a tore rent of deadly humor and demolished in the fire of ferocious sarcasm. There is only one man who could accomplish such a feat, and that ia W. 8, Gilbert Mr. Gilbert, however, probably wouldn't think it worth his While, and, after all, | {t would be rather spiteful to Juznp upon “Triiby."” Besides, such an attack would make one think, and who wants to think in June Joseph W. Herbert is the author of » burlesque, ‘Thrilb: that was pro- {t | duced at the Garrick ‘Dheatre last night, and has @uccumbed good-n tured!y to the adoration of the Du Maurier novel. He has regarded it as # solid and perfectly legitimate fact, and haa turned upon it ax many rays of humor as he could acquire for the occa- sion. Recalling the programme of “Hamlet 11," just across the street, }{t must be admitted that Mr. Herbert has made a masterpiece, Forgetting “Hamlet 11," which tt ts very to do, It 1s still possible to admire 46 unvulgar, unpretentio ly unharmful. That's “ana.” but more poaltly given, budget of pralse may be The first act, showing the studios of the three privateers in the Italian quarter of New York 1s capital from Start to finish, and as neat a piece of conventional parody as New York could desire, In fact, perhaps It Is a trifle too neat for New York, ‘The entrance song of Svengali is a clever bit of Sullivan- esque composition, and the number de- vied from Zou-Zou's "On la lu ta lat? most charmingly sung by Miss Margaret MeDonald, $s good enough to cut out “I don't want to play in your yard," if @ substitute for that exquisite classle be ever ed. All the characters are neatly Introduced in this act—Thrilby, mate up a ia Virginia Harned, without that lady's adipose voice; Spahettl alarmingly arranged after Wilton Mack- aye, and quite as good in point of make- up; Little Willie done into a ¢ opera youth, which ly not at all Inappropriate Caramels cleverly fashioned after Taffy, and Butter-Seotch in a kilt for the Laird, It is all very good fun, and re- fects much credit upon Mr Tn the wee Herbert nd act, however, a ¢ spirit 4% noticed. ‘The neat appears, A little horseplay makes tts Appearance; the rough-and-tumnble epl- ft enters, and the first bre of Wearlness mars the performance. ‘Then, Apropos of nothing at all, a very stupld and pointless burlesque of “Mme, Sans- Gene" is introduced. ‘This burlesque ts chiefly remarkable for the Infancy of its puns, for the Nowh-esque antiquity of j{ts humor, and for tts yencral Irrel- aney, It was performed, 1 believe, for the benefit of the Lambs’ Club or- fginally, and that Club should keop tt |and press ft in its Shakespeare, as a | Worthy souventr of its precious “am- | bols,"" at which the public is allowed to have a glimpse occasionally very kreat condescension. — Still "ne" may not injure * very probably won't. A better burlesque cast has surely never been arranged, and tt may at once be sald that everybody made hits, which fs quite unusual, “Alexander Clark's Svengall is a better plece of work than as “Mn Phrilby a and the original of Wilton Lackaye, It 1s never unduly exagg 1, and tt Is per- petually and congruosly tieongruous, It seems to me that an actor gets too much edit nowadays for his “make-up? Beerbohm ‘Tree, for ins recelves more praise for his adept use of pig- ments and wigs than for his weting. Yet there is very Httle init It is an art that the most brainless pursuer of {histrionism may acquire, —Lackaye's Svengall was largely admired for the sake of the garb wore. Yet Alex- jer Clark’s ts equally good. It ts, of se, copy, but that which asily duplicated 1s comparatively val s. Miss Margaret: MacDonald was most successfyl as Zou-Zou. She is a clever littie woman, who knows how to act. and she has “un cerutin ehle™ that is quite irresistit KD. Lyons must also be warmly complimented. Mr, Lyons's methods are sterling, and New York has few better actors, Miss Car- rie Perkins, who has a voice ke @ steamboat whistle—with apologtes to the steamboat whistle—made an atiractive Trilby, and R. F. Cotton, ALG. Andre and Florence Irwin were also commends able. 1 wanted to say that the music of “Thrilby" is the werk of Charles Puerner, It is fin and pleasing. | The waltz song sung by Miss Adcle Ritehle, wh 4 in excellent votce, Was surely “Judtelously cake out old friend Phe Devil's: Deputy Vas it With the consent of Francis’ Wilson or I dakabowski? Not that it matters much, | Mr. Puernor “doesnot. possess the heavenly gift of originality he has Ja splendid memory, and that is not. to be sneezed at ALAN DALE, v y rotoctton an’ bimetattism will go together im tho neat Repubilcan platform, The vigorous fo eign policy which Chairman Carter advocates w Jains be @ part of 1t—Chicago Mail ANOTHER GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE. NIGHT “The Evening Wo Living Pictures. RICHARD P. BLANT This ts the picture of a no ex-Congressnian, on his favorite platform. f the men with booms for ‘96. ises, if elected President, to Administration of Jefferson: ity and Monroe purity. —— a Ge Gossip Here, a Hint The: Teles of City Li has for many years had charge o tion of the big bank defaication cages in General Sessions. faculty for carrying in his head of the moat complicated fnanc and of bringing out the facts an clearly before the minds of jury: intellixence. Of late, however, evoted most of his time to-day a man who wo thoroughly wi methods employed by the dnstard have made householders tremb! thelr property and lives. that one cannot who was recently appointed to t anked the other day tow he liked ait in court all day and work, ani take off my coat and be heard Sain Jones, the evangelist, mon in his shirt aleoves, but tt be dignified for a Judge of the hi court in this city to take off hi charging a jury hottest — = JUST A FEW JOK: t You On Many La They Will P to a Far from the madding crowd, Wuere he his privacy can own And think his though One of these times, withe In when he first bestrides A bike, and neighbors all come out Butcher—Wiil © ou have a round st “T don't know what ts the mat eld Hinks "1 don’t seem able thoughts."* hat do you want to collect asked Canter, "You'd learg amps! Harper's Basar WORLDLINGS. ‘The cost of becoming a natural! fe about $30, Greece wands lowest In po the countries in Eur | In A871 tt wae decited th not eit in the House of Loria A Dundee, Scotland | tog machine built on t ta man ts wo dioyele pi He ts shown standing THE GLEANEW'S BUDGET, Aamstant Dixtrict-Attorney Vernon M. Davis! He has a wonderful | Mr, areon canes, and It 1a safe to way that there Is not in thin city ‘There Is hardly @ day fee some fircbug stool pigeon made vacant by the death of Judge Martine, was) omfortable."* T saw Joseph Choate tn City Hall Park on the ‘There are many times when man would be alone, ane No Object. Young Housckeeper—Oh, T don't care what shape {t in so it's tender.—Detroit Free Preas. Chance for Invente A folling bed that closes up, Should tts inoumbent snore— Ws ge that our Inventors Haven't thought of it before! Washington Star. Speaking of Collections, ot wealth of all Gallery ot| AMONG US WOMEN, Three little American Guards from the Deco Fation Day parade rode home in the streat-car with last week, and we chatted about the various sights in the parade. Among other thi I asked who were the girls in navy blue unl- forms and military caps. ‘The spokesman ot the crowd answered unhesitatingly, “Why, tho Were the Daughters of the Revolutlo eee The Daughters of the Revolution and the Daughters of the American Revolution are two Giminct organizations, The former takes in members on oblique ancestral lines, as by way of uncles for example, but the Daughters of American Revolution are straight lineage daugh. tore of nothing. ee ‘The general talk among W. ©. T. U, mem- bers at present ie regarding the great inter fational meeting to be held in London from the 14th to the gist of this month. Lady Henry Somerset will be the hostess of the occasion, an she is President of the British W. C. T. U. Our W. ©. T. U, will be represented by Mise Frances E. Willard and more than one hundred State Prosidents, Two hundred London pulpite Will be supplied by the women delegates . D. ted Missourt fo ix among He prom- produce an jan simplic- The Chicago Woman's Club had to decide the other day whether it would stick to ite name in the future, or becoma the Chicago White Woman's Club, This arose out of the applica: on of « colored woman, Mra Fanny 8. Will- lama, for membership. The opponent to her ed- Minsion submitted the following cleverly worded amendment: ‘The qualifications for membership shall be character, intelligence and the recipro- cal advantage of membership to the club and to the Individual." However, Dr. Mary Hackett Stevenson delivered a strong speech that knocked the opposers out, and the amendment adopted Feats: ‘Membership shall be conditioned on character and intelligence, without regard to race, color, creed of poiltics."* Now the Club expects to be expetied from the Federation. PRUDENCE SHAW. SHE WAS ONLY FLIRTING. Correspondents Tell a Foolli What They Think of Her. To the Editor: While most girls are breaking thel- necks try- ing to get @ young man, here is ‘"‘Pursled” nd True ff the prosecu- | n and forgery all the detatle 1 transaction 4 laying them en of ordinary Davis has nderstands the Girl y firebugs who recently for tn Mr. Davis's of: wanting to know how she can convince one that eee sho has only been flirting with him, as she Judge ‘Thomas Allison, of General thinks he has fallen in love with her and insists ak on belleving that she has taken him seriously, If you have got another, "Puzzled," tt te all right, but if not I would advise you to hang on to him, being a Judge “It has its drawbacks," said Judge Allison, | as there are lots of others for the young man, “When I was prctising at the bar I didn't] while you may find it hard to get another, If have to work nearly so hard. Now I have to| you do not care for him, however, better not keep 1 T can’t even! him tn 1 once | preach @ ser- 4 hardly ghest oriminal is coat before the dark any longer. Write him and that you are sorry, but do not care to con- i the acquaintance any further and he will drop you quick. QATTLE WILLIE. I would suggest that ‘‘Pussled"’ write the young man in question a plain but polite little note fully explaining her position. He may be in earnoat or too, may have been flirting. In day of last week, In @ cortume that| either case the above Is certainly the best way shows what effect heat may on even the| to adjust matters, Then how does she know that Breatent minds, The legal giant was Jauntily| the young man really thinks ahe has taken him attired In « dust-colored wack sult, a regulation! in earnest? ‘Tis sad, but none the less true, black high hat and a negii¢e tle. He looked that young men nowadays are tn the habit of tell- thoroughly cool in this novel combination and| ing girla that they are madly and desperately Quite unconscious of the attention he tn love with them, not because It is true, but to THE GLE. satisfy the overwhelming concelt of the girls, But, thank heaven, there are some girls among us who command the respect of any man, and he would not think of telling an untruth regarding such a matter. The gentleman in question may truly and honestly love “Puzzled,” and tt ts hie Just and honest due that she explain her position. In either case @ plain, straightforward and pollte letter or verbal explanation I the only creditable Way In which to dispose of the matter. One w feels that he i In the same position; perbaps the Gentleman In question. —Guessing. ee E it the Way “Puzzled aske how she could convince « young how’ wall he’ sides man that she was only firting with and fooling " 0 him, She should go to this young man and ask Kanaas City Journal, - 8 pardon for betraying him, and confess to him Soctety Neer. the great wrong abe has done 1m gaining bie al fections (which whe was not worthy of), and ni “ThIe hove beer,” remarked Mr. Dismal Daw-| expose such low qualities of principle and honor what might be callet = rog'lar soclety | the public through @ newapaper.—IC. ou don't may!" nad the barkeeper. Will It Be Lady Ellen Terry? yes, T do. Is orter low mek, high collar] ‘When wilt It be Lady Ellen Terry?” asks the ball." —Cineinnatt Pritune Philadelphia Press, If the theatre-gotng public . ; were consulted the honor would be as cheerfully Wath Romieuls Dioemae: granted ax that conferred by the tle “sir? Henry ‘The rain dowents upon the plant, Irving.—Utica, Observer. And makes It grow the taller; - <= But when {t atetkos he Summer pant A SIGN OF THE TIMES, It’s apt to make that smatler, Detroit Tribune, teak, miss? ter with me," to collect my your thoughts a more collect- zed Englishman bankrupt could rking on & lan, A FMC IW Al ' i EDESTRIANISM IN CENTRAL PARK. (By Baodard “4 Maguate, MvDougal. ) For a Girl of Fourteen. ‘This costume is suited to a girl of some fourteen years, coat and skirt style, but the coat is very smartly cut, with three buttons on elther aide, with a suggestion of a double-| breasted outline about it, and the skirt sets admirably. Chamois Skin In Pretty. Pleces of soft leather make excellent covers for a gentleman's use, and If the method of embossing these 1s not under- | stood, fancy lettering may be applied with a pen or brush; or, if the surface | is undressed, the letters may be couched | with gold or silver thread. Tan-colored or gray suede, couched with gold or si!- ver thread, makes an exquisite addition to the list from which one may select according to fancy, Chamois |s another material well adapted to the purpose. To Restore ed Hair. Hair that hus been bleached by the use of peroxide of hydrogen will return to its natural color when the use of the Peroxide is discontinued, but the change will be very gradual. Frequent washes will hasten the process. A Woman Farmer. Miss Nannie Robinson, of Washington County, Md., 1s one of the most ener- getic and successful farmers of that section; and since the death of her father last Fall she has been carrying on their farm and keeping a water- power sawmi!l going. only by her brother Charles, aged fifteen | years. Miss Robinson cut down trees | and hauled the logs to the where they were converted into lumber. Four months were consumed in logging, and Miss Robinson cut down the tree: herself, She put the logs on the mill It is made in the) She ts assisted| awmill, | and personally superintended the same ing. Her lumber finds ready purchase ers in the lumber dealers of Hancock, Miss Robinson 1s @ comely young woe man, twenty years of age, and a splem did horsewoman. Corned Beef Hash. One and one-half pounds of nice corm ed beef, boiled tender and chopped fines one-third more potatoes, also chopped fine. Put a good piece of butter into the frying-pan, then put In the hash, See. fon with pepper and sali, Trimmings That Cost Money. ‘The French dressmakers trim and line an apparently simple gown until im cost it rivals a silk costume. Natue ral and ecru linens at 75 cents they line ; with shot taffeta at $1, while more prac- tical shoppers will use sateen or perca~ line at 2 to 3 cents a yard. The ma- terial is in eyelet embroidery for a deep collar, while yellowish Valenciennes in= sertion trims the loose front in cross or lengthwise rows. Collar and belt of taffeta or Dresden ribbon, with lace | points turned over the former. Walnut Stain, Walnut stain may be mide at home if you can procure walnut bark. Slowly boll an ounce of the bark in a pint of water for an hour, and then add a lump of alum the size of 4 hickory nut to sep the color, ) ‘Tasteful New Dollies. Very pretty doilies are made of fine Japanese linen edged with rope stitch, Cut the shape of different leaves, the # edge may be in green wash silk. Or they may be cut to simulate a rose and the edge worked in pink to form petalm , Or decorate with a border to represent an encircling ribbon tied with ends. Or they may be made of the sheerest linen and decorated with indelible ink and « pen to form any sort of quaint design, To Make Bineu | Two cups of flour, one teaspoonful of |salt and two of baking powder, and mix well with one tablespoonful of lard. Then moisten this with one cup and a quarter of milk and drop with a large spoon Into a pan, well-buttered; bake im a hot oven for one-half hour. Natty Bathing Suita, Very natty bathing suits are made of black alpaca, with full skirts and trous- ers to the knees and full waists, with @ square yoke outlined with white braid and short, voluminous sleeves that would do credit to full-blown evening dress. A Sandwich That Will Tickle the Palate. Take equal quantities of the best of cold boiled chicken and tongue; chop them very fine, add a large half tea- spoonful of celery salt, a pinch of cay- enne pepper and four tablespoonfule of mayonnaise dressing. This quantity of condimenta will be enough to season the best of one large chicken and an equal quantity of tongue. Spread this between thin slices of buttered bread. 4 > _— ———e LETTERS. [TMs columa is open to everybody who haa a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in formation to give, a subject of general interest to | discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words Long letters cannot be printed. } Unfarl the Starry Banner, To the Editor: Unfurl the starry banner, ‘And fling {t to the breezet ‘That emblem filled with honor On land and on the seas, ‘The flag that waved o'er Lawrence, When death, with fatal grip, Cried in his final moment, “Boys, don't give up the ship!” ‘That fag waved o'er the Hartford, ‘Mid a storm of shot and shell. *Mid death and fire and carnage, We see it waving still. ‘We see our brave commander, Brave Farragut, in the shrouts, ‘While smoke, {t fills the heavens, ‘Yet our flag waves ‘mid the clouds, ‘Tat flag waved o'er the Kearsarg Ofer a crew that fought #0 bra ‘That sent the Alabama Down to her watery grave, Go, sbipmates, take your hats off, ‘And give it three times three, ‘That dear Star-Spangled Banner, ‘The emblem of the free. E, F. JENN! Naval Post. Vemetart: To the ltr: Tam a vegetarian, I ha past twenty-five years. I am also a fresh air Advocate. During the past Winter I slept in a cold room on atraw bed and pillow, with only four quilte over mi the most, within four feet of the windows and with the lower sash out. Sometimes there were bushels of snow in the room. I did not sleep cold any of the time, I trled it as an experiment on myself, Now, Mr. BAitor, 1 wish to know, in your opinion, why I 41d not take cold through what some would call exponure. P. B., Clyde, N. ¥. and Fresh Air Fiend, eaten no flesh for the Victims of the Rich Are Themselves to Blame, To the MAltor: How many of tho poor, confiding creatures that “A Hater of Libertinism'’ speaka of are Feally and truly confiding? Now, the fact Is, 99 per cent of these girls bring trouble upon themselves. ‘They think young men in their own walk of life not good enough for them, 4nd are far too stuck up and proud to seek the company of honest workingmen who would make food husbands and fathers, They want the mo eyed men and are ready to sell themselves, boty and soul, for the sake of fine clothes and a good time, besides, often after landing thelr fsb, Diewting the poor wretch for all be Is worth, The rich man is as often the victim of ‘these Poor, confiding creatures’ they are of the Fich man, Let the girla be true to themselves and they will not cause their headstrong brothers to become assanting. Hannigan committed a cold- Viooted, cowanly murder, and deserves the chair. Tho public wanta the law vindicated, not a lot of sentimental rubbish. B. HUGHBS, The Overworked Drag Clerk's Plea, To the Editor: ‘The drug clerk of to-day has to be in business at 6 A. M., or 7; he has to slave all day behind & prescription counter, of behind the front coun ter, until 10 or 11 P. M., then perchance he has to sleep in a dirty back room, where there is no natural ight nor pure air, where the sanitary condition is abominable, and which requires the Investigation of the Board of Health. The salary for euch work 1s from $8 to $15 & week, with one-half day in each week to 91) our lungs with pure air, There are now 150 drug clerks New York and Brooklyn who are out of work and cannot find it, Some of this gumber are men ranging from twenty. to thirty-Bve years of age, thoroughly educated ‘and competent, men who will not work unless | they receive a proper salary, and a position equal to their standing. Then there is a class of drug , |elerks found in pharmacy who are willing to | work for hatf salary (ay $10 a week) in order to do another man out of a position of $18. Such men are not competent to discharge the duties \ vf a drug clerk. ‘They tend to lower phar | macy below the grade of ordinary labor, and rob Mt of every tinge of its professional color. Phare macy and its laws require a thorough sifting by the press, which can bring before the public the corruption and the wrongs which le hidden tm pharmacy. Give us @ fair dey's work for a fair day's wages, «)\! {reat us as educated gentlemen, not as swine. In our hands Iles your life, as well @s the public's life; therefore you require mem with clear, bright treius to dispense your medi cines, not men who are found halt asleep, almost ead from long hours and overwork in pharmacy sweat shops = THOMAS P. A. KELLY, Ph. @. Looking for a Good Divorce Town. To the Edltor: T have been very unfortunate in marriage and cannot secure a divorce here; consequently am obliged to go to Dakota, whore it will be no dit culty to be divorced upon the grounds. Now, I bex you to kindly advise me which would be the bem city or town in Dakota to go to, where at the same time I could make a living. T possess great talent in music and I should lke to ge where there 3s qu.te some population. MRS. SMITH, Can Any 01 To the Editor: Some months ago there arrived in New York am elderly gentleman and his wife, who, by Industry and frugality, had accumulated a trifle more than & thounand dollars, ‘The old gentleman was ime duced by @ glib-tongue individual to invest bie hard-earned savings in a partnership, which he was made to believe would yield @ proftable re~ tura. In @ very few months he discovered that he had been cheated by his plausible partner, who got away with every dollar of the invested eap- ital, leaving the confiding omg man penniless and on the verge of starvation, without the slightest chance of recovering a penny of his savings, This unfortunate stranger is a first-calass bookkeeper and office-man, and asks, not charity, but work, Perhaps this may be seen by some one who can furnish employment to a capable old man, and at the same time relieve a worthy couple, upow whom undeserved distress has fallen. UNFORTUNATB. } Help Himt Voice Production That Doesn't Pros duce. ‘To the Raltor: My advice to ‘Chanticleer’ 1s to take hie rooster to some New York teacher of voice-pre Auction, That will take all of his vote ON® WHO HAS BBEN THERE, Newark, N. d Black and White. ‘To the Baitor: May I draw the attention of your readers we two quotations from fiction of the day? Here they are "To all intents and purposes, Roxey was as white as anybody, but the one-sixteenth of her which was black outvoted the other Afteen parte and made her a negro. Mer child was thirty-one parts white.""—"'Pudd’p Head Wilson,” by Mark Twain, “Why, even Nature, the all-wise mother, hae proclaimed against amalgunation, — Mulatto, quadroon, octorgon and--stop! There Nature hae set her seal, An octoroon aud @ white are pow. erless to perpetuate the breed of @ hybrid race,’ —"'Harold,"" a novel, anonymous, It will be seen that Mark Twain carries the matter two generations further than the author of “Harold. Which Js right? In there @ mit? And where? BRONZE, Rendy to Increase the No! ‘To the Editor: We, Charles Hayden and Jack McGonegal, wish to ask of you If there ts any fife and drum eorpe near 158 West One Hundred ‘Tulreythtrd street that noeds a few drummers, We cannot drum, but we would make every ffort to lara, CHARLWY MATDEM,