The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1895, Page 4

ripe ital Sire aN ‘og or’ OF progress will be noticed, on a difter- , and opening of the cycle track at Man- | PRtRed ty the Prom Pubiieting Company, a @ & & PARK ROW, Hew York. ee * WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1898. anit SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE BYENING WORLD CQualuding postage)! eared Ad tua Poot ot New Yorn oo * qieond-clans matter, WORLD UPTOWN OFTICB—Jenction of Bread way end Gith ave ot 994 ot WORLD MARLEM OFFIOE—imth ot and Madi oon ave BROOKLYN—009 Washington ot PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Prem Building, 108 Chest- oat ot DVERTISEMENTS = in the ‘Evening Edition of THE Name are ae uy spec uarantee that the average ion fide circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD is considera- pe than that of all the ot vening 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. ‘The jury system in this city certainly Reeds reconstruction. Judge Barrett, ‘whose ability and uprightuess as a Judge one will question and whose experi- @nce fite him for the delicate task of fury reform, has thought out a new jury @ystern. In brief, bis proposition con- templates the creation of a special or extra Commissioner of Jurors for New York, to be appointed by the Justices of the Appellate division of the Supreme Court, who shall make out a list of twenty-five hundred names of “leading Morchants, leading bankers, men of af- fairs” as a sort of special force from «Which the extra Commissioner shall draw Games to form a jury panel in trials like that of Inspector McLaughlin. The mame of J. Pierpont Morgan is men- tloned “at random” as a specimen of these picked jurymen. Any proposition in the direction of re- form coming from Judge Barrett merits Consideration. But care must be taken Not to create any special ‘class’ Juries. If there is any objection to the Judge's Proposition it 1s because it seems to Make a distinction in favor of wealth and position, A mechanic may make as honest and intelligent @ juryman as merchant, banker or broker, and the regular Commissioner of Jurors, provided he 1s a capable and faithtul officer, does not need to be supplemented by another Commissioner to insure the proper dis- charge of the duties of the office in any cases, special or ordinary. Intemperance in bicycling fs as dan- Gerous as other kinds of intemperance. A young rider at Kalamazoo, Mich., made a century run Bunday, and died of epoplexy in consequence. FEDERAL GUARDS FOR BUZZARD’S BAY. ‘The story that a body of Secret- Gervice men, detailed from Washington, will act as special detectives at Gray Gables during the Summer to “gugrd the President and his family,” Re Pleasant reading for Americans and does not add to the glory of the country, There ere plenty of cranks in the United States, as there are everywhere, ‘and petdons with “cheek” enough to persist in going where they are: not wanted are by no means rare. But ie there really any necessity to guard the person of the President of the United States as if he were the Crar of Russia? ‘Would not the bluff notice posted all ever Gray Gables, ‘No Trespassers Al- fewed," backed up by a stout dog, be @uffclent to keep unwelcome visitors Qway, without the ald of a body of Yasy detectives from the Becret-Service Department of the National Govern- ment? But perhaps the Buzzard’s Bay de- tectives are acting in the capacity of Game keepers, and are intended to pre- vent poaching on the Presidential Privileges of eheoting end fishing and Not to protect the persona of the easy- going President or his amiable and in- teresting family, Police Commissioner Grant finds that fhe can eave the ctty $100,000 a year on fncidental expenses. This (s quite as fmportant @ discovery, in its way, as the finding of « patrolman apleep or off hte beat. NEXT SATURDAYS SPORTS. ‘Next Saturday will be « great day for the followers of sports and athletics in and about New York. More events of interest will take place within the im- Mediate metropolitan district than, not go many years ago, even a holiday used to afford, the country all over. The @uburban Handicap, at Sheepshead, lead the Ist of the day's events in (m- ce, but it is by no means a cy of Suburban first and the rest nowhere. Other leading features are the New York Athletic Club games at Travers Island, the big meeting of wheelmen fiattan exch, the Larchmont Yacht Club's regatta and the usual baseball at the Polo Grounds and Eastern Park ‘With these big things on hand and Jot of minor happenings besides, no lover @f sport need gv unsatisfied, Buch @ feast of events will stand indicative of the advanced interest of these days in sports and athletics, And en the same day another remarkable bit font line. It used to be the case that even with only one big happening people had to wait until the day after to get the full newspaper story of the occur- Fence. Next Saturday “The Even: ‘World’ will give in its earlier editions forecastings and preliminary storie of all the affairs om the card. Later, #0 people may buy the papers as they frera path, or field, “The e ee man a oan only witness one of these al Bitting at his dinggr-table, afterwards, he can read the full reports of all of them. This is a nineteenth century privilege, and we doubt if It will be beaten in the twentieth century. Attorney-General Harmon has taken the oath of office. Now the big corpora- tions will change their mottoes to read: “In Harmon we tcust." THE ORDINANCE MUST STAND. ‘The friends of safety on the boulevards and the park roads will have to renew before the Board of Aliermen their arguments for Nghts on carriages at night. Yesterday the Board recalled from the Mayor the ordinance to this effect pameed last week at the instance of “The Bvening World.” The purpose of this movement has not been made @lear. If it is for perfecting the ordi- nance, welland good. If it ts for quietly killing it, then the Aldermen must be shown that this will be one of the best and most important of the city laws. Bo important fs ft that the Park Board hae ect the date, June 17, when ail car riages in the park at night must carry lighted tampe. 6o beneficial te tt that the Aljermen of Brooklyn are even now considering @ similar ordinance for that city. As it te for the comfort and safety of all the people the ordinance must etand. Reconsideration of the carriage light ordinance was uncalled for. The Board of Aldermen should not falter in & good cause, OUT FOR A BONE. ‘The memory of the Republican-Demo- ratio or Democratic-Republican poll- tictan, John J, O'Brien, of the “Old Dighth,” ts still kept green by his former evoted followers, He led them often to victory—oftener to spolla—and was a man warm in his sympathies, unscrupu- lous in his politics, and useful now to ‘one party and now to another, according as opportunity offered and the market varied. At last night's banquet at the Brune wick the original O'Brienttes were out in force, There were the Smiths, John Brodsky, tho old leutenant; Barney Rourke, the old division commander; James Oliver, of Paradise Park; Moche Hochstim, Barney Biglin, Samuel and Mortin Engel and a number of others to show that atlll they live.” The dinner was an enjoyable one. “This is a dinner, exclaimed Bilver- Dollar Smith, “where you can lay aside etiquette, You can take a bone tn your fingers if you feel like ft without any re- marks." The lttle speech was applauded to the echo. It touched the right spot in every heart, Not a man around the fortive board who was not prepared at all times to “take a bone” in his fingers if he could only manage to do so with- out exciting any remarks, Patti has roused a Covent Garten audience to wildest ecstasy by her sing- ing in “Traviata.” This means that her voice is sound enough yet to last through a fow more farewell tours of the United Btat CHICAGO'S CHEAP PANTATAS. Four pickpockets under arrest in Rridgeport, Conn., who say they are from Chicago, and who are #0 proud of thelr deftness Ing people of| pocketbooks, w &e., that they wave the Bridgeport police an exhibition of their professional skill, stated that when they were caught stealing in the Windy City they paid the police five dollars each time to be let go. Tf this ta 80, the police of Chicago should be ashamed of themselves. There Is no reason why the bluecoats on the shores of Lake Michigan should not know the police business at least a little better than to make the statement of these plekpockets worthy of the slightest er nee. We have had some pretty tough revelations about our own Police lately, but never In his most reck- Jess and unguarded moments would a New York pantata accept $5 for protect- ing @ pickpocket or other thief—he would have made the fellow put up a great deal more than five dollara, Harvard and Yale are out and Harvard and Corneil are in on athletio contests, It ts @ good thing that the students at the far end of Cayuga Lake are to have a chance, Byerybody will hope, however, to see the gallant sons of Fi come again Into. fellowsh'p by another season, Really, there should be no shutout among the big universities, Let them all be in the grand athletic hustle—Har- vard, Yale, Columbia, Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Chicago, all! Campbell, of Ohio, has had all the politics he wants. He says he would not accept the Democratic nomination for Governor if it were of- fered to him on a silver platter, and a United States Senatorship Is less tempt- ing than Gubernatorial distinction, He has views on the money question, and expresses them very freely, which would seem to give color to his declaration that he will not be @ candidate for any- thing. ‘Mr. Fanning will not be « City Nag- intrate. It would not pay him to take the ofMfce. Mr. Fanning may have as much patriotism as any of the rest of Mayor Strong’s aspirants, but he very sensibly sizes up the service he can render the city by the quantity of bread. and butter and ple there 4s in {t for him, “Peace hath her victe opening of the Harlem Ship Canal will be one of them, ‘The event falls on a wood day, June 17. Those old heroes at Bunker Hill, a hundred and twent: years ago next Monday, fought that just such things m.ght come to pass in this land. mine A Yonkers woman has given $1,00, the amount of her income tax, to th Episcopal Board of Missions. heathen wil be benefited by takes of the Court. Thus th the mi United States Supreme England reports an exceptionally heavy hay crop. Yet our British cousing have no reputation for letting the grass grow under their feet, Another shiver is due in the House of Lords, Commons is about to consider the status of the legislative peers, Becretary of State Pajper boasts that Qe Deart is true to Piatt, “I don't THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 189%. GROVER IS A G The New Attorney-General Arrives in Washington and Heartily In- dorses the Cleveland Administration. OOD LITTLE BOY. a” Gallery of JOHN MARSEN RITOADER ‘This t@ @ picture of one of the men Mentioned for City Chamberlain. He is @ bank president and a master of finance, but he is not related to the famous Dusty Rhoades, found than 1." The things that some ™men boast of are full of suggestions of the unaccountable. In Now York many horses are ‘eating THR GLUANER'S BUDGET. Tt has often been said that the ewimmers along the New York river fronts are equal in expertnems to any in the world. That this is true is evi- jenced every year by the number of rescues they make, These swimmers are children of the poor, and they take to the water Ike ducke The ab asin, oF alip, in the rear of the Fulton Mish Mare Ket te a sort of school for the youngster, Using the @sh-cars aa Giving platforms, they dart hither and thither through the water with a speed gress that are wonderful, It 1s well worth a vieit te thie particular epot. | . ‘Truly, this is a trying year for the emplorers ef our soldier boys. The Brooklyn strike, causing the enforced presence of the miltia for nearly three weeks, was a check on many Industries and Bow the employers are confronted with the Btate camp season of seven weeks, In many tustances At will prove @ hardship for the boys for they will have to forego their re oe Apropos of the State camp, Tam informed that the advinability of forming bicycle detachments among some of the regiments will be considered and probatly be tried. It ts proposed to uti the wheelmen as courier, scouts, advance guarda, akirmishora and meniengers, It would seem as though this branch of the State's military service could be made an important factor, oe A gentleman visited a towtnat office the other @ay, and without any trouble hired the services Jot the best tug in the fleet from Sept. 15 to Oot a check to bind the contract, and the bond had been made he chuckled to him= nelf an he departed. A few minutes later the owner of the boat felt Ike Kicking himself all over Manhattan Island, and all because he had Fented the tux for six weeks at a figure much lose than Re could personally make towing ex- oursion parties out to see the races for America’s Cup, THD GLEANER, thetr heads off” in tdleneas, In Chicago 4t appears many people are eating horse- flenh in ignorance. It may be a case of prejudice, but on the whole we prefer the New York ton, Tt t sald that Cardinal Gibbons atanda @ chance of being the next Popa, Dr. McGlynn‘s prophecy about the Pope walking down Broadway in a high silk hat may not have been so much out of the way after all Mayor Gchleren seems to be in a bad way in Brooklyn so far as his political future ip concerned. Vox popull, as expreased in several things recently, has —— HOT ENOUGH IT WAs given him the go-by. Police Commissioners are Newark’ Roosevelting, and the result is that Newark coppers are keeping awake Yonger on their posts than they did before. “A century run killed fim.” Ft te not quantity, but quality, that nefits in bicycle exercise. Every rider should know Ms own Hmitatons, ‘There are entirely too many e@uicides these days, Bulcide is @ very unhealthy exercise. Gen. Weaver has discovered that it ts not @ll of life to be a Populist in Towa, Greece hopes that her new Ministry will stick to the Government text, Harmon ts a man sworn in. Now to see if he is a man to swear by. Now bridge the North Riv ‘They are Giants yet, when they make up thelr minds to it, Friday will be Flag dey. wave! Let her J —e MEN WHO FIGHT FIRES, Forem ot Engine Company No, 6, 19 © son of ex-Fire Commissioner and ex-Chief Perley, He has been in the Department eighteen yeare Two years after becoming @ fire- man he was promoted to the positiod of foreman far having convicted & gang of five Grebume, who were burning teuement-houses on the east ot Perley had unin," says he, “that a more joyal or- gestation of macine maa jcan be ofce, and this was the Orsi big case the office ever bad, ‘The ‘“Arebuge’ were ovat to Bate Priva for lite is u've Bot got Not showing & light walk! ‘The cane wasn't properly tested’ — “A. beautiful road”™—"it's eaphalt, you Droke his head’’—"4t must have been bi Wears bloomera”—''ahe dove it to cach her elt beau’ tit makes her look ti “Lag broken page’ srwhat a sight —'"Well, she's but @ begtoner’ | What's your maket*—" much rity 4 vest **Well, in that edge, you'd best buy © Clinker’ ‘Thai'e the shop that they tik; it's Rarmless ‘The sport isn't bad If you like I that you're dull and lite’e rather, You might do much worse than to ‘bike It! dep TOUCHE HANCOCK saa RAEN mares @ecret for the present. @ary for the preservation of the peace of “A Daughter of the Revolution.” the] + DRAMATIONEWS AND NOTES TAllias Rassell to Make Her First Visit te New Orleans--Yvette Gullbert’s Dread of America, ‘Mise Lillian Russell hes decided not to Go to Europe this season, She closes her engagement at Abbey's Theatre next Saturday night, and will then take a Fest. She doesn't consider it repose to rush to Europe and back in a crowded eamer, #0 she will go to the country and recuperate where the birds are twit- tering in the sunshine. Miss Russell t Abbey's Aug. 12, with and plays there until Gept. 9, when she starts on the road with “La Perichole’ and ‘The Teigane. firat visit to New Orleans, Miss Russell haa travelled very extensively in the United States, but she has never yet sung in New Orleans. When sho has finished her tour she will come back to Aibbey’s with a new opera, the name and author of which are kept Mins Russell’ closing Saturday night will leave the comic opera field for the present in the possession of Miss Camille D'Arville, Miss D'Arville ana Misa Russell don't Jove each other any more than ts nece: of the community. D'Arville gave Lill- fan a rap Sunday in her advertisements “Positively no under-studies or substi- tute was the announcement, and Miss Russell's friends were furious, for the prima-donna was really tates Rese rey mperament an Boat run tikes machine,” said one o iss Russell's friends yesterday. ee popularity depended would be in a very Broadway Theatre box- surd mispronunciatios ignatul Nine peo, ten call her De Arville other day a hing youth from Broo} mm sent in tl joggerel, which #ho that r first name is as unfortunate as her surname: a ft cat 9, Taste ey Geka Sy As an artiste y ‘bel beauty, you're r May your path in lite be never rough nor hitty. . ee have been telling Yvette Gullbert anus hings about America, and the poor timid little thing, aa the time +p. roaches for hi advent, positive reads earning $16,000 in four weel Bhe has learned that American men @ coarse and common, although the women are lovely. Bo {t behooves Oscar fammeratein to confront Yvette imme. diately in sill the glad Springtime o ist) ty, and give the lie to oruel, base- Himor. “Yvette takes herself very seriously, and utters criticisms with the Splomb. of a professional critic, @he Considers Marie Tempest a very ‘‘prom- ‘ork of Irving. The ind fer impressions of America will be very entertaining. out of rama in at a low ebb, but—cheer Mica Re Bandmeng threatens to take to the stage again. fe is the tray ian who set up opposition to Mansfield in “Dr. ‘Feryhi and Mr. Hyde. In je rou! duys he was remarkable for ole toes that the’ then risin has of’ trenses that Foung hr. Kendal burlesqued him wit a wis, around which was writ iy called ‘The Frightful Hal Ba mann has been silent of late—but it rus been the silence of the sleeping lion, se The very latest is that Mrs. Patrick Che to piey the ttle role in ‘rriby” in London, when Beerbohm Tree produces the play there, Mra, Tre it fa said, wanted the part, but Mr. Tre did not feel that, as a hisband, he wa compelled to Imperil the success of his roduction by giving such a part to little Wine. Miss Julia Neilson, a very beautl- ful young woman, was want for the role, ‘hig comes in with a yeluminous mail: fou're dead slow. Why don’t you re- ow pleased the admirers of TAllian Russell are that she has returned to sing | one—Taigane.” ‘The perpetrator of this Villanous paranomasia prefers to hide himself beneath a cloak of anonymity, | He in wise. eee renry C. Miner salle for to- Hen ‘Abbey will probably reach there to-iay; Charles Frohman is al: ly safely anchored in London; Danie man hea been there and has come Pak, AU inligh metropolis’ A ie feason in the English metropolis; A. | NM! Palmer talks of sailing July 1. tn| od sooth, the New York manager turns is Bummer eyes towards London Nothing will en the attention of New York's theatrical caterers. Americans can take their Summer holidays, secu in the thought that {f there ts anything ‘on the other aide of the Atlantic, few York will have it next season, eee Paul Arthur has gone to England to ve his volce Ivated. He thinks at he has a voice, He had an offer for the coming season at the respectable sal ry of $80 a week, but he refuned It use he didn't belleve that he would ble to hold the position, Before faving Mr. Arthur gave all his gavin 1 with instructions to sead It to tn Paris onthi:: instal ents, This is one way of limiting one's ex-| penditure. os ee | Mies Biiiott Page, the young 4.meri- oan actrees, who ls now a memter of Alexander's company tn Tandon, has been honored by the interviewer—a fistinction that’ she never, obtained in er own country, Miss Page has now announced her extraordinary ambition to the world, It ts to play @ modernized version of Queen Gertrude, Miss Page ould have Y ‘8 modern- ined 'Vernion in Hamiet 11. —~ MORE DORROWED JOKES, ‘The cushions to her lithe lmbe yield, And in them nestling, halt-conceaied, ‘The Digh-bera maiden t100 at ease, And reede—her wearied eoul to please— ‘A gorgeous gilt-edned novel. But to that rich patricten mien Mer reading brings not half the bites Which Jos, the office boy, ean get From bloot-and-thunder povelette Ye equalld Shoreditch bevel! = Ally "Glepen, Making Light of Troubles, Peete—it's always the best way to make light ef your troubles, Jimmie, Jim—4 do, dear, Whenever o tradesman sends wo ao DIN T dure it—tilustreted Bite, Joy. “Tie ewest when sordid cares Gletrens ‘And apprehensions thrill, When griete of yesterday oppress ‘And hope to-lay is still, ‘To meet some old-time friend again ‘With whom glad houre were epemt, ‘And have him pay you five or tea ‘Trat yor'd forget you lent Washington star, Vengeance. Her Father—I'd ithe to know of seme way tn ch 1 could pay that young rascal out, Heresit (duttfully)—Lat me marry bim.—Pi Me-Up. traries. Ever worst shod 1s the shoemaker’s bride ‘And the feminine-outfitter’s lady APVONG US WOMEN. ‘There was an auction the other day at the Twoitth-Night Club, and Miss Emma Frohman wen the auotionser, Among the wealthy patron- cance of the Club are some women who send half worn gow be sold for the beneft of the Provident Fund, and these make up the mer chandine, which, at the hands of the falr aue- tloneet, become spangled realities that tempt the Cleb members after the usual fashion of bargains, Skirt Is Very Godet. Here is @ smart gown made in soft em told that Alice Fiche yot filmy lace en 6 tt tor & Guchess Hrs 1 th and that| STSY Mraterial, the little coat having re-| Bin Beare secured @ superb pink oiik gown hay-| VEr® and epaulets braided in gray of a ing & long tralia and load of spangled lace on deeper tone, mixed with silver cord, | it for 9 cents. ‘The fret bid on all gowne| Caught Into the waist with two large | was anywhere from five to ten cents, but the| silver or pearl buttons, The skirt 1s end loquacious f made the purese| very godet, handsomely braided in the to @ penny at a| same coloring, while the cream lace eee Mra BB. Kidder was tearing her hair ot yesterday's rehearsal of the tableauz-vivants at Palmer's Theatre, because she couldn't decide whether to be a Charlotte Corday or @ Bt. Ce cilia living pleture. The various soctety women id thelr posing behind the big frame in fine whape, and I venture to say that the attracticns of the roof-rarden wit! pale by the elde of the private show to take place to-morrow nignt for the benefit of the New York women's exbiDit af the Atlanta Expesition, . Sho ia the merriest sprite of a city-tred tour- year-old, and lives in West Sizty-aizth street ‘The other night, when she read from her book the thoughts suggested in her own mind by the pictures, she geaed fondly at an apple-tree hung with red apples, and thus interpreted the pictures: ‘And then the good little girl found @ high ladder and climbed up into the pretty tres and picked the radishes for her papa’e dia. ner.” PRUDENOR SHAW. WORLDLINGS. A beggar, who died Im Auxerre, France, was found to have a million france in bonds in a trunk, and tn his cellar 400 bottles of wine of the vintage of 1790. Sergt. O'Keete, who spent five years in the observatory on Pike's Peak, says that the lowest temperature observed was 80 degrees below sero} the highest, 62 degrees above, Placed end to end in a continuous line the atreois of Londen would extend trom the Man- sion Mouse across the entire continent of Murope a dlouse has a charmirg little turn-down collar at the neck, in light moss-green velvet. With the gown an effective hat larwe square paste buckle in front, clasping a plume of black feathers, A bunch of pink moses roses, nestling upon the hair under one side of the hat, gives beyond the Ural Mountains inte Asia, the finishing touch to this original oha- ‘A North Bea codman carries an outfit of lines | poau, which extends eight miles in length, and has umually fixed upom {t the emasing sumber of 4,080 hooks, every one of which must be baited. Ginger Cakes. ‘One oup of lard, one cup of molasses, tb —— ‘one teaspoonful of baking powder, two A FLIRTA'(ION INTERRUPTED. teaspoonfuls of ginger, @ pinch of all- ae spice and # quart of flour, Roll out thin (From &. Paul's.) and bake in @ quick oven. Freokles, Prof. Hebra, of Vienna, whe is ec- counted the greatest authority of his century, insists that the sun does not produce freckles. He says “It is & fact that lentigo (freckles) neither ap- pear in the newly born nor in children under the age of eix or eight years, whether they run about the whole day in the open air and exposure to the bronzing influence of the sun or whether they remain confined to the darkest room. It is, therefore, certain that thing to know ts that though erinoll jekirts are fast being relegated to the unfashionable populace, it Is very necea= sary to grasscloth the goes with a gauzy costum unless the petticoat silk ts of phenome + nal stiffness, there will be no set to the dainty rig you have meant to be the darling of your Summer eye. And the je worn in fine black straw, having a). Fitzwilliam’s house in Grosvenor Square, London, there was exhibited a flounce of the finest needlepoint, three yards in length by eighteen inches deep, which! ocoupied eight months in the makin moderate wage of ten shillings a week, to each worker, the cost of this’ produo- tion was over £200, Jace school of the Presentation Convent of Youghal. A narrower piece, made. in the came school, product of six workers, neither Nght nor air nor warmth pro- duces such spots in children, Dressmaking Hints, the lintn, ev the outside skirt and the Mning skirt of the thin gown are sometimes band, And e good beans, In the morning drain, put kettle wit henough water add about one-half pound cover and set on back of stove te ‘The newest way of making the thin| very slowly, When you textiles is to have them separate from | to pieces, put them in » dish, which for the bodice may be| preferred, with enough water high or low-necked, and in etther case|on the top. Pepper slightly, salt a little | come within the scope of fashion end] add two tablespoonfuis of propriety. For oonventence sake, how-/ put pork in the centr¢ an@ cover dish. Bake slowly for two hours, when ae should be srhole but one, lik petticoat that Otherwise, least damp will bring on a limpness that would make faint the bravest heart. Lemon Butter, One pound of sugar, four eggs, the Juice and rind of four lemons, a quarter of ® pound of butter. dients into @ pan, stirring gently over * @ slow fire, until the mixture becomes thick and Preserve glass and it will keep if tightly covered. Put these ingree looks like honey. Pour in Spots Cl ed by Chalk, French chalk, tooth chalk, chalk pea» etl—any chalk—is an agent for cleansing in an endlet it into grease spots on dresses, wall Paper, anything; it may be rubbed inte food spots, say molasses, with excellent effect. it can be scratched or brushed out. Even on wash dresses this easy remedy is well worth applying. but the hand-rubbed soiled parts may sometimes be restored, or, at least, im= Proved. Rub on the chalk and hang the garment away over night, or for days, to be brushed clean when used again variety of ways. Rub * It disintegrates the dirt, so that Not only spots, Nice Cold Slaw. Chop the cabbage and flavor with salt, , Pepper and celery seed, and set in a cool place td keep crisp; make the dressing as follows: Two eponnfuls of sharp vinegar, three table- spoonfuls of sugar, one of mustard, one of melted butter, dients over the fire and heat to a boiling point. When cold pour over the slaw. es beaten, five table- Place all the ingre- Three Yards Cost $1,000, At the sale of Irieh work at Lora workers for twelve Allowing the ‘ Tt wae made in the ‘was the yeare Boston Baked Beaas. Soak over night one quart ef to cover of can pinch ene Ne Law Compellini Answer « Life ‘Te the Eaitor: In answer to your correspondent I would Ike to say thet there Is no law compelling @ physician to attend « patient for any eicknems, Such a lew would be unconstitutional and unjust to my noble protession. Physicians usually attend the sick and often without any compensation, and in ao doing are influenced by hamane motives and a de- sire to help the sick and poor, This fact has been taken advantage of by many devold of pride and conscience. The Gtate hae mo right to regulate any lawful business or to regulate the conduct of any sean acting in @ law-abiding man- ner. Stich mattera are ones of conscience and ‘aot compulsion. The French Republic endeavored to discontinue all work on Bunday, but popular sentiment abolished all laws and left the matter in the hands of the individual and to bis con- ectence, At present you can play or work on undey !n Franon Church-going people have no right to Glotate te those whe differ from them in matters of faith, ‘The blue laws must ge LUIGI O. DOANE, MD. ‘The Grabbing of Land. Te the Bator: ‘You said in an etitorial ta the Brening World that the new land syndicate which has bought up bas made the frat I think that you are mistaken or mate a Dig Joke Look at the great owtates in the clty of New York if you want to see how the grabbing of land has been solng om for all the years The estates of Asior give him the power to extract hundreds of thousanda—yea, m!litone—trom the workers of the etty to the shape of rents, and in all the ctvil- ned countries of the world the eame thing has been done with but alight variation, Even Lady Henry Bomereet, who poses aa such & great re former, 1a one of the greatest landlords in Eng- land, and thousande of the poor of overcrowded England are compelied to pay her for the priv- Hoge of living on the land which God or nature made for all. A WAGE PARNER, You Must Pay Your Fare; Making Change Only an Aet of Courtesy, To the Editors 1 boaried a strest-ear yesterday, and tendered the conductor « $$ note, which he refused to take tm payment for fare, He put me off the car. Have I groundy for @ eult for damages? HM. a. AN! for §6 a Week. ‘Te the Editor: Being « constant reader of your valuable paper, U have read with mush Interest the complaint of the drug clerk @ few days ago, and would like to say that I am just ae bad off as he is 1 am em- plored on bookkeoper at a salary of $6 a week. T have to keep @ {ull act of books, take charge of shipping, keep Ume, finish tho pay-roll ail alore, and this la yet the dull season, but I have so much to do that I sometimes don't know what to o first. And there le not the slightest chance of having my salary Increased, 1 am twenty-one years of age, familiar with bookkeeping and all oMce work, can wpeak and write Hnglish ani Ie dressed in @ dreae that Bis cook would deride ‘With @ mivery-me-lackadardest Brer the gon of the constable bold Is 0 demos tor plunder and pillage, ‘Amd the daughters, ales! of the clergyman o!é ‘Are the naughtlest girls ia the village! Ally Mleper, His Swimming Scheol, ‘Teacher—Can you wwim, boy? Bor—Tea,_ alr. ‘Teacher—Where aid you learnt Boy—ie the were, ai—Tid Bite es To the Faito For Bota: Every correct writer 1s expected u say precisely what he means, A stuttering int lect te ae objectionable as a stuttering tongue When the meaning of a word is obscure, and wii it 1a used pow in one sense and now in anoth 4 deGaition ts the only way to arrive at @ com- mon undersiandiag. The tocorrect use of @ word muy, and often foes, vitiate a whole argument; it frequently espe eat gives j K 1 'y, Wherever are you goin’ tor’ sophistry. Ut le tor this rea on I nail gave the definition of superstition, basis for superstition to rest em. The Christian apprebends correctly the truths as taught by Christianity, or he does not I hi hot superstitious, for he believes th 4a, If he does not apprehe: by Christianity, he may fall into euperstitieas errors, but in that case his superstition mas be attributed to Aimself, not to Christianity, which truth or not. By truth, I mean all ¢rath of the! moral order, as coutradistinguiahed from truths of , the phystcal order, Men can look with indulgence on him who errs, Decility as in a right changes into one ef contempt. Te the Editor have some of your bright readers solve the riddq@f " If seven cata can kill seven rats in eeven minu how many cata are required to kill 100 rats ‘Atty minutes? Wants to Ride To the Haltor: Dioycle, and until the beginuing of this season had the pleasure of riding on the paths ta Prospect, Park before @ A. M., and I can assure you it was @ great ploasure, At the beginning of this y season some person (commonly called crank) was run down by @ bicycle and, of coumme, made @ complaint, and was told the culprit would be ar Tested; but this did not eatisty him, He wanted more satistaction, and so wrote to the Mayor, who, I undermand, was an Intimate friend of his, and, of course, a law was issued saying that ble cyoles would be allowed at no time on the patho of said park. Now, I do not wee why this etep of one rider should spoll the enjoyment of maay others, As" much for the w! and Brooklyn, I would ask it to kindly get back the right to ride on the park paths before 9 A, Mt Other Countries Wouldn't Stand To the RAitort from the Rochester Democrat which, to say the least of 1 1s very amusing. gard to Central America: ‘With a central govera> ment Ike that at Washington, and States or Banized somecaing after the plan prevailing 19 our own Union, Central America could take @ Prominent and respected place among the nations of the world. Democrat does not know very much abast Central Americana, known that would satisfy them, and it would be mecessary to Would make overy man in the country @ official with @ good salary and nothing to do. 4 The Americon system would not do at all. Ia fact, the American system applied to any other country In the world, as exemplified by the Government at Washington and the Legislature at Albany, would ¢ tion In less thane year, The inhabitants of other countries are not so complacent as the American citizen, Foreign Students of Pharmacy De To the Paltor: Instead of indulging tn such slander of foreign Pharmacists, your correspondent “D. T."* should have stopped to think a moment of the follows tng fact ears at a lt mand defnRions Te te the only way to eta? down to definite ideas, t 0 truth on taghd it when he fortes In bis ime thetr indulgent aptris LDG@ A Civil-Service Question. Ploase do solve this civil service question, op DON'T KNOW, mm Prospect Paris Paths Before ® A. M. 4 For the last three years I have been riding @ @ Evening World” hes done 0 ling public of both New York ©. D. H., Brooklyn, N. ¥. . Our System, In your tesue of June 6 you print an extract It says, in ref It ts very evident the Rochester There ts no system of government invent a new system wned ry “ae ‘ © Tuln, @imaster and revolt. xx Not Wash Bottles, Every German pharmacist spends six y college before he is admitted en aypreutice in pharmacy. He would never submit to such @ degradation as bis American eale * league, who dow nothing toy Apprentice but scrub the toot soda-wat to © bexging of the question | The foreigner ouly does professional wert. years while am yash utensil, well and postage stamps and the Mim