The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 4

4 \ by tho Press Pubtishing Company, @ PARK ROW, New York. " THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1895, 8 T0 THE EVENING WORLD Aneluding postage): B00. UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad. way and Sixth ave. at 324 et. HARLEM OFFICE—125th ot and Medi- eon ave. IKLYN—209 Washington et. PA.—Press Building, 103 Chest- fesult. The South Dakota Treasury was cleaned out. Nearly four hundred thou- wand dollars passed from its vaults into the pockets of the New York brokers, Taylor fled from this elty — to Memphis, ‘There all trace of him was lost, and since lust January he has been In Cuba, Mexico, Hritish Guiana, tan American “8 anywhere out of the United States, The defaulter, tired of a wanderer’s Iife, has now signified his intention to return to South Dakota this week to surrender himself and plead Jamaica and Lrazil ean find no happin guilty. He would rather be a priso at home than have hig liberty abroad, The lesson ought not to be lost on those who are disposed to go astray, There has scarcely been an instance in which a public officer who has betrayed his trust returned at last, @ broken-dwn, miserable man, ready to ko to Jail and pay the penalty of his crime rather than endure the misery of a fugitive's life in strange countries and among a strange has not Bpain will send 60,000 men to Cuba and spend $12,000,000 If needed to suppress the rebellion, She will sell some of DVERTISEMENTS in the Evening Edition of THE WORLD are taken upon the specific guarantee that the average bona fide aid circulation of The EVEN- ING WORLD is considera- Lh ret er than that of allthe other Evening papers in New York COMBINED, to wit: } The Evening Post,the Evening Sun, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Mail and Bxpress and the Com. mercial Advertiser. —— SUCCESS TO FREEDOM. President Cleveland devoted yesterday |e fishing for Cuban sympathizers and ‘Bunting Mlibusters, He issued @ procla- j@ation against expeditions designed to eid the Cuban patriots in their struggle for freedom, and warning all who may ngage in such illegal enterprises that ‘they will be “rigorously prosecuted” for Wiolation of the Jaws regulating our ob- |figations as a nation towards a “‘friend- &y power. | That is ell right and proper, and ac- @ording to rule. President Grant issued @ similar proclamation in 1870, Presi- |@ent Cleveland must do his duty and try te enforce the neutrality lawa In this tance, the American, people will not their hearts if he does not suc- His effort 1s honestly made, and 4 ‘will have no just claim against us ‘our people, whether Cuban by birth or manage to slip off a few thousands @ men and @ few shiploads of to ald the cause of freedom in the iah-ridden island that is so near a to us, ‘The proclamation is issued at the Prayerful and piteous appeal of the @panish Minister at Wasnington, who the fears of his Government and @oresecs dimster to Spanish rule in iba, It fe an encouraging aslgn for the Wuban patriots. Like the frightened foal of Campos for fifty thousand more ;@roopa, it gives the lie to the Spanish pretense that the uprising is a mere Qagatelle, and is already practically ‘erushed out, Buovess to freedom, whether in Cuba @r the United States, is the watchword ‘28 We American people, ‘While the Memphis Free-Silver Con- Wention is in progress the conlacher May be getting in his work there. Bite (peur coins, boys, before you put them fm your pockets. *. 18 IT GOOD SECURITY! ‘Anthony J. Drexel Biddlo, a grandson of the late A. J. Drexel, of Philadelphia, es just taken a wife, an interesting and beautiful young lady of Pittsburg. ‘The will of the late millionaire banker fs so drawn as to leave the widows of the grandchildren unprovided for in case of the death of the husbands without fesue. The money passes in that event @o the other grandchildren or great- @randohildren. So Mr, Drexel Biddle, the new Benedict, has insured his life for half @ million dollars and presented the policy to his bride, ‘This 1s @ Very nice present, notwith- @tanding the fact that the new Mra , Biddle cannot win her five hundred @housand dollars without losing her hus- (bend. But after all, what real value ts ;@ere in the gift? If Mr. Biddle fails to (Pay the premium the policy lapses and the widow gets nothing. As Mr. Biddle’s income ts seventy thou- wand dollars a year, he might live on @wenty thousand for a few years without @uffering very severely and give fifty thousand a year to Mrs. B. to put away fm @ stocking. Or he might give her a paid-up insurance on his life which ‘would be a positive security, But a simple life insurance policy is not of quch value when it 1s uncertain whether the premium will be regularly paid. President Cleveland cannot see the Bariem Ship Canal opening, What's in the way? Another fishing excursion? Or a curtain lecture to Attorney-General Harmon on the Anti-Trust law? THE OLD BRIDGE FAKE. her famous castles to raise the funds, we presume. FIGHTER FITZSIMMONS'S NECK. Mr. Fitzsimmons has had himselt measured around the chest, biceps, neck, thighs, knuckles, &c., and the figures show that he is @ big man and com- pares favorably, from a tape-line stand- point, with Mr. Corbett, whose measure was taken ome time ago. One thing we note with satisfaction ts that Mr, Fitzsimmons's neck has grown & quarter of an inch since measui ments of him were last made. We don't know how much of @ fighter he ts and don't care whe er he disfigures Corbett for life or Corbett lays him up in hos- pital for seventeen years, but we do know that prize-tighting fs more a mat- ter of fists than of feet and inches, and that the bigger and stouter a fighter’s neck the better for himself, for it's in the neck he gets ft after all, no matter how successful his career may be, The Rev, Mr. Swentzel, at Garden City, has taken his turn at preaching on the advanced and advancing worsn. He declared that, a hundred years hence, the husband would be home minding the bables and doing the cook- ing, while the wife would be out at- tending to business and having a good time, ‘The Rev. Mr, Bwentzel has been taking ‘The Evening World's funny pictures for photographs of the future, He 1s unfortunate that he canmi te allve a century from now to see how he has mistaken the situation and woman, “What have you in that bag?’ sald the midnight policeman, “ Rate!’ answered the man. Then the bluecoat uppercut the man, and opened the bag. ‘The answer was true. The rats escaped. There were fifty of them, caught in an uptown club, It ts sometimes safe for policeman to take a man's word literal- ly, even at midnight. And {f he ean't quite do that, let Him at least be care ful how he opens the bag. ‘Tammany finda in the new city appor tionment a joy traf flutters, for the present, and @ hope that glows, for thi future, Hence, the Hall will go on with {ts rcorgantzation with a much lighter neart than it hag carried aince Inst No- vember, But the leaders need not de- colve themselves. “It h t to be a real new Tammany that succeeds, if any, The people have got through with the ring article, Every man or woman who Is inter ented in having the boulevards and park drives made safe at night should attend at the hearing before the Aldermante Committee on County Affairs at 1.10 o'clock to-morrow, In the City Hall. Don't let the Aldermen fail to under- stand the Immense !mportance of hav- ing carrlages lighted at night, Bo Mr. Platt’s man Lauterbach and Mr, Platts son, and his son's law fi are interested in that big Ramapo water scheme. Men have many ways of mak- ing money. The politician's way 1s to “touch” the State or the city, which is another way of saying that he puts a tax for his own pocket on the whole people. William Penn, the original, was a Quaker of Quakers, Yet we mistrust that, since he had a human heart after all, that vital organ would have beat a Uttle faster yesterday could William have seen the gallant fashion in which his namesake took ‘those straight heats at Fleetwood, Watterson solemnly warns the world that free coinage in the Kentucky Btate platform will swing the State into the Repubitcan party, What's the matter, Colonel? Has somebody passed a bad quarter on the StarEyed Goddess of Reform? _ No tan-colored shoes or gayly colored neckties in the navy. Commodore Stcard has so ordered. What are our heroes golng to do with their $13 @ month if these fin-de-siecle luxuries are cut off. While the Republican editors are in town they must not forget that the most remarkable sight this city now has to offer {8 Moss Platt in the act of trying to Giscover where he ts at. “Graduates get thelr the rees.” Later they will get experience, world 18 no respecter of honorary titl As a rule it stands by the preferment- Another fool went over Brooklyn Bridge yesterday. This time the jumper was bent on suicide, not on fame, He @acaped unburt except for a wetting, and was picked up by a tug and handed over to the police. He {s now in the Tombs— @ different one from that he sought. Bridge jumping 1s now 80 common, and go many escape, that no more capital @an be made out of it, any more than Swallowing @ dose of laudanum or Haris @reen. The fake will not do even @tart a Bowery saloon upon. ‘The list of jumpers ts a long one, even admitting that some of the best known 414 not jump at all, but fooled the put i It ls proposed to put up some sort of an fron network on the sides of the @0 as to spoll the fun. But why do that? If the leaps will only become more fatal than in the past, the open balustrades ‘will be @ public benefit instead of an ‘evil. * <Pen thousand bicyclists wil] parade in a lyn Saturday, How many more Will there be out to see the show? A FUGITIVE’S RETURN. i Last January the Republican State ’ @reasurer of South Dakota, Walter W. faylor, “went wrong.” That ts to say, York and tried bbls luck on “the street,” with the usual ‘ to through-merit system, The St. 1 maiden pert. tng. Let 5 | Great. | a S If gold in ¥ 2 will be a uls has given a creditable mance tn trans-Atlantle- hope that, Uke the town a after, she'll be the Future ng quartz unty 8 State, of Herk cast rks, » 19 a great coquet don't live, usu- rong does well to proclaim « the an event worthy ha mark. | bur will a i Je Ex-Goy, charge of swell P aftal y rally Wer has taken th the Br Pp dey ents tre r nad. June kullings ou bis road be will bein © will THE WOUOKLD ‘THUKSDA Y PROPOSED SUICIDORIUM FOR CENTRAL PARK, = “The Evening World’ CARDINAL GIBBONS. ‘This is a picture of the American pre- late who stands a good chance of being the next Pope if the succession should go outside of Italy, as now seems likely. to more homes and mothers’ hearts than he ever did while in the executive chair at Albany, ‘The world is richer to-day by one hundred more sweet girl graduates of Vassar. Happy old wor'd! Filing out the Biars and Btripes to- morrow. The flag will be one hundred and eighteen years old. Attorney-Genem| Harmon's reading of the Anti-Trust law is awaited with eagerness and anxiety, ‘The war may be a good thing tor Cut, Yet Spain declares her intention of pushing it along. Central Park has a ‘Jack the Masher.” ‘The city Jail yawns for him, Let it not yawn in vain, Another big patch of glamor nipped from the Brooklyn-Bridi ing feat, Does June fear for her complexion that she wears a vell every morning? ‘The President can warn off aid for Cuba, but he can't head off sympathy, Princeton's present sorrow should be Princeton's heavy lesson ae well, ‘These muggy days are creating @ new Graft on the Sick Babies’ Fund. No retrogression, Let the carriage light ordinance stand. Where and what, Glants’ hoodoo? or who, ts the That carriage-light oniinance must stand, ——— EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS, How Is This, Mr. Harmon? Tk ts not anticipated that the ‘Trusta will be so hard presed byt Attorney-General that y Will have to leave the country without Srat Gisportng of thelr asseta.—Philadelphia Inquirer, Wheels and the Army, Mt need not surprise any one If, ity W ride a wheel ts ma before long, one of the F soldier, — ree Moston Traveler, hinenta of the regu Valuable Knowledge, BxSecretary Whituey knows how not to be @ candidate, and to atick to It as well as any oUier maa In our bistory,—Bostom Globe, A Result in Spite of Piatt, The poiice ot metropolla 18 getting & Reeded wiaking-up. A Rew order of things has n inaugurates eMoiency and re bility alivady Oat of the results Men Shouid earn o Women, eched aguash.—ON © errick. Trees in Citle: ft planting trees ea part of t tt ork as Much 6 ouragement of the gi ity. ‘They contribuce to nity, Their leaves are sinfectante, In their sum of huma ved by wth b happiness Min Best G Hor skin is white and creamy and i Ana ¢ Her wame le Charioite Runes I Chicage Dispatce. So Many People Try It and Fail that the Artist McDougall Has Projected This as a Public Institution. As women who Fide tigycles alt wi in Braceful position, it seems os if men] r the tireless sieeds might do ao without converting themselves {nto something resembling THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. Gonsip Here, a Hint There and True Tales of City Life. A New Yorker, born in the tnterlor of some one of the many States of this great Republic, would have been charmed had be been in West New Brighton, 8. 1., Tuesday evening. His boy- hood days would have been recalled with @ jdnesa that would have made him enthuse, It was ‘lection day. Three wards were electing trustees in the town of New Brighton, of which ‘West New Brighton is a part. ee e ‘The Aght in the Fourt ‘ard was hot from 7.30 P.M. ‘Let no man with was tho slogan. James Kerr, the Democratio incumbent for two years past, wi up for re-elestion. His opponent was Ernest H. Seehunen, Republican. The ward is strongly Ri publican and a close race was predicted. Frien of both candidates abandoned buriness and spent the day rounding up voter As a result, the heaviest vote for twelve years was polled and Kerr won by 129 majority. Then ensued wild, lartous fun. ‘Rah for Jimi’ was the ery. Fireworks and colored lights made the right brilliant. Brooms were waved in the air. Rich- mond Terrace was crowded with a mob of ‘Jim's’ friends, Even the minister was out shaking hands with everybody ho met. He was shaking for Jim. With th ptiog of the minister all hands sald 11 have the same” I wonder waht that meantt | |, Michael F. Dooley, National Bank Bxaminer, oe easionally drops into the corridors of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and quiotly listens to the bits of political gossip which fall from the ipa of visiting atatesmen, Years ego Mr. Dooley's parents sent him abroad to study for tho church, but hie love for mathematica overcame all desire to wear the cloth, and so he became interested tn the subject of taxation in his native town, Hartford. Politics also engrossed his attenton, ‘and eventually he was made a National bank examiner, He has acquitted himself with much credit. He fs atill @ young man, 1 marrted and lives im Hartford. Stil sturty tn hie venerable age, with his smow-white hair curling from beneath bis soft felt hat, J. Gatlin ders through the halla of the Murray Hil thoroughly content with himself and the world tn general, but still deeply engaged tn thought. Tho old doctor's brain in as active and far-seoing aa it was years ago when be first evolved the ciples of the gun which has pince made bim famous throughout the world. eee Judge Nathaniel Shipman, of the United States Cireult Court, of the most unobtrusive meu, while learned juriate that grace tn yeara, his mind ts as and physically he ie as active as & man thirty years bis junior, Like many dis- UIngulahed men of hie school, he disiaina to ride when he can walk, and it is perhaps due to t that he has preserved the rugged constitution which sharactertsed him yeare aga He lives in Hartford and {s @ brother-in-law of Henry ©. Robinson, counsel for the New York, xew Havea and Hartford Railroad, THE GLEANER, —_—< LOVE SONG, For you, eweetheart, for you My heart beate all day long With love that's ever true And pure as it is strong. ‘You linger in my mind, Take some sweet song of yore; And in my mind you're shrine’ As maid was before. For you, sweatheart, for you My love I'll never rue; For you Tl dare Go anywhere, And anything I'd dot For you, sweetheart, for you Lite’s trouble I'd go through; T'd breast the wave, All danger brave, For you, sweetheart, for you For you. sweetheart, for you Tl struggle hant to rise; B) let what I may do Find favor tn your eyes It failure mar iny crest (Success falls to but fow), You'll kaow I did my bes, For you, sweetheart, tur you, JOUN J. MINTYRE Port Richmond, &@ L —~ = MEN WHO F FINES, below Fulton atreet. 6 for Wea yearn He bas bevw (oreman ot No! ang’ gait ot Norw AMONG US WOMEN, Among the dieyciieta who spin along Western Boulevard and Riverside Drive is Migs Varina Davia, better known as ‘Winnie, the daughter of Jefferson Davia. Mra Davis and Mies Davis have made their home all Winter in The Gerard, im West Forty-fourth streot, where they iv modestly, with one housemaid, and their ealon is Feguiar stamping-ground for the noteworthy Southerners who are guests in the city. At the benefit entertainment to be given to- aight at Palmer's Theatre for the New York City ‘Woman's exhibit at Atlanta Rxposition, mu iiving pictures will constitute the programme, Miss Maud Morgan will appear as harpist, Mise Jennie Dutton, soprano; Mian Alice Mandelick, contralto; Mise Cella Bradford, violin; Mien Amy Fey, pianist, and Ethel and iste Shay will whistle a duet. Mra Theodore sutro ‘will “tmperwonate “Mme. Pompadour* in the iving picture gallery, Mine ‘Triat will appear as Sappho, Mins Dorothy Clin- ton, Hiawatha; Miss Morgan, Trilby, and Mra Lttlohale, Madonna. Several artiste will have the tableaux in charge, and tn several Instances will pose the subjects as a reproduction of thelr owe ploturee, Mre Rhoda Holmes Nichole wilt pots ‘The Scarlet Letter’ and “‘Evening Prayer Mesera. 0. B. Cookman, Stanley Middleton, Orrin @, Parsong, Verplanck Burney and De Coat Smith Rave given thelr services in arranging the wub- Jove and Mr. Kilanyt will direct the work gen- erally. Ta an eM cook’ book called ‘The Queen's Cloeet!” 1 And the following interesting recipe: "To cure deafness, take the garden dasle roote and make juyce thersot, and lay the worst aide of the eed low upon the bolster and drep three or four drops thereot into the better ear; this do ‘There are al jeclared that ‘‘Beang, pease, wadnees, oniona, auger evi! tidings and lose of frienda’* Remarkable olassification! PRUDENOR SHAW. —__~ IN JOKING VEIN, An Idy! of the Sea, CHAPTER 1. (eeuety maiden on the beach CHAPTER TI. Carried far beyond her reach. CHAPTER IM. Youth, who happens to cor CHAPTER IV. Qeves the maid from being drowned, CHAPTER V. New they're married, and you may bet ‘They oometimes wish they'd never met, Home and Country, ‘The Sweet Girl. Mell—1 wouldn't be tm your shoes for aay- thing. Belle (sweetiy}—You couldn't get imte them, my dear.—fomerville Journal, Rebuftea, Me took her little hand ta him, 10 414 not draw it beck; fe simply elevated t— And, Moses! what » whack! —Indianapolis Journal, round. Minnte—t after Re offered me this beautiful engagement ving. Oladye—Yea, Jack has atwaye placed great re- Manco tm that ring.—Texas Siftings Real Mean. (he Ded emiled on him all Winter, ‘And hed given him @ splinter Of hope on which he thought that he oould lean; . jut as soon as it was Summer bloomed out as @ hummer, and her manner after that was real mean. Detroit Free Press, An@ He Ran Him Omcer McWart—Here, now! It ts agin the law to ride thot wheel ahn the sidewalk Beginner—But I am not riding; I am only trying to. “pejabders, thin, O! will rum ye in for giving fn akkyrobatlc exhibition widout Heense.""—Cia- ‘A fig for your baseball, and team, and gelt, I love my old bicycle best, ‘After dinner each evening I'm bound to be off To give my digestion & test! ‘Your piano and singing are, no dowd, @ crest ‘To those who are tuneful like yos, But the whirr of my wheel makes ‘As Beeethoven, op. Number Twot Play your Sute and your Sddie—what matters to me Your pbetry, music and song? I don't care a Dit—I'm happy and freq Aa I go careering slong! Oh! say what you please, therw’e mothing # nice, No pleasure in life #0 real, o listen to me and take my advice ‘And purchase @ bicycle wheel! LA TOUCHE HANOOCK —_— = = WORLDLINGS. In the domaine of the British empire alone some $,000 Individuals vanish every year, ‘At the Odeon Theatre in Paris 600 manusoript plays are received and read every yeai ‘The total cordage required for a first-rate man- war weighs about eighty tons and exceeds .000 in value, ‘A Russian economist estimates the annual eost 000, 000,000. ot the armed peace in Avoob pipe factory, with a pipes will shordly be put tm operation in War ferly, Tena. Tt is estimated that two years are required for water lo Wavel from Florida te the coast ay ical Director Gabriel's i= Position. “If I could do a little song and dance, I shouldn't be cooling my heels on Broadway now,” said a well-known ac- tor yesterday, “waiting fo rthe Summer to pass, and kicking myself because I didn't save enough to tide me over these dreadful Summer months. I tell you that ft is the variety actor who is right ‘in it nowadays, There are plenty of ‘em, but the demand is enormous in New York. Think of five roof gardens, two continuous performance houses, and mi- for resorts, going all Summer. The v riety man of to-day geta'a good engag: ment in the season; his specialty com- mands fancy prices when he joins a comedy company, and he {s his own master. Then when the season closes there are the roof gardens, which pay remarkably well. It pays better to sing ‘Her Golden Hair Was Hanging Down Her Back, than it does to play ‘Hamlet.’ If I had to begin ail over again, I'd take lessons in clog dancing or something of the sort. Variety is the only thing nowadays, and {t is getting more sig- nificent all the time, forcing legitima attractions into the background, Why, @ good variety actor ts pertectly ind Pendent. He doesn’t care a continental if the show smashes up or not; another engagement can be had for the asking. Look at John W. Ransone, for instance, He popularized himself with a ditty called ‘The Ruler of New York.’ When the Casino clowed suddenly he w. thrown out of an engagement. He laughed. He got another immediately. But they all do. Yet the va- riety actor is ten degrees lower in the social scale than the ordinary actor Many variety folks are common and liliterate to an incredible degree—not all of them, but some of them. Still, I'd be one if I could.” And the actor walked away to buy some butter-nut oll. He says he shall have to use it later on to give his face the tanned look that suggests a happy Summer at the seaside. eo ee Musical Director Gabriel, of Koster & Bial's, ‘put his foot in it Mondi night. A blonde and rather ponderou ly klitenish young woman named Cai lotta, made her first appearance on, the Toof garden, Bhe did a dance to which Mr, Gabriel's music failed to do justice, and when she returned she hed at him rather provokingly. intermission, @ large gentleman, | trousers and an anxious expression o: countenance approached Gabriel. “What did you think of Carlotta?’ he asked the musical director. Mr, Gabriel scratched his head in per- plexity. He didn't know her by name. "I mean the lady who danced in a black dress,” explained the plaid trous- ered one. “Oh!” erted Gabriel, “I think she wag horrible—perfectly horrible. Don't you? “Sir! exclaimed the Uri individual furiously. "You ask me if 1 think that jady hol le. ie ig my have insulted us, and you shall explain yourself later.” Ada Rehan id not appeal very strongly to the Buffalo people as a si The increased price of the seats perhi had something to do with the discon- tent that Was expressed. One critic de- clared that Buffuloniang ‘wouldn't pay $2 &@ seat to see a star of ‘no more nd magnitude at the best, surround- by an inferior lot of satellites,” Mi Rehan was defended by a critic in the same city, and the defense was amusing than the prosecution. York,” said Miss Rehan's defender “does not dictate the trend of Buffalo criticism, but Miss Rehan's reputation comes from London as much as fro: anywhere In London they sometim tolerate poor plays but never poor play- ers.” eee A coy yet secluded ash barrel in East Fourteenth street yesterday set, forth the red and Interesting fact that Bob’ Grau 1s to have a “grand” benefit at the Academy of Music next Tuesday. And that ig true—perplexingly true. Why Mr. Robert Grau should think that he, hi the right to ask @ lot of actors and a tresses to make him a present of their services Is something that is quite in comprehenaible. It is precious littl this quaint young man hag ever do! them, jorned the the- atrical profession, It ts benefits of this sort that cast the nobler form of mone: raising entertainments into ‘epute. Worthy people suffer, because the Bob Graus of the profession must have their {anne It is a great pity. Yet the en- tertainment at the Academy may be in- teresting to the general publia who clamor only for amusements, eee Herr Conried has purchased the Amer- nor has he ever fean rights of a new musical comed: called “‘Tato-Toto,” which, It is said, has made a sensation in Berlin, The Jeading lady of the company has to do a lightning change act, and appear as her son's brother, She goes out of one door in feminine garb, and enters by an op- Posite door, thirty seconds later, as & young man. Herr Conried writes very enthusiastically of it eee Try-the-bye, Mr, Kehn, Conried’s repre- sentative, has written to his chief on the aupject of the much pirated walts song from “Der Oberstelger’’ that is now be- 1 sung by Miss Adele Ritchie in “"Phrilb: and by Charles Dickson in “The Merry World.” As the soni published in America, it is difficult to see what Herr Conried ‘will be able to do. Charles Dickson says that he got his gong from Germany. It is a little odd, however, that Jakabowsk! should have Sanctioned the introduction of a brother composer's waliz into his opera “The Devil's Deputy.” Miss Harriett Vernon, who sang for the first time on @ roof-garden at ter & Bial's, Monday night, is not at all charmed ‘with the “open-air concert hal.” She missed the applause that al- ways encourages her when she sings be- tween wal ‘ery, little applause be heard on @ root-| len, as if there happ to be an it Is invariably carried away. ise Vernon felt q hurt about it. By-the-by: bi second American engagement Saturday night and returns to Europe next week. Of paying good money to sit in @ hot theatre and see @ contortionist do this, A Dainty Drens. This dress is a very dainty arrange- ment of pink cotton crepon, with @ tiny black figure on its silky surface. The bodice has a square collar, finished with frill of fine beurre lace, and the sleeves are of a peculiarly pretty shape, with cuffs of crepon and lace. Cream Sponge Cake. One teacup of sugar, one teacup of flour, half teacup of cream, two eggs well beaten, half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, a little salt. Flavor to taste. A Child's Apron. A very simple contrivance will be found to obviate the necessity of too many changes, or, on the other hand, of restricting the children’s freedom at the seashore or in the mountains, A large, long-sleeved apron {as mele of some dark gingham or calico. This is made with a full skirt of double length, through the hem of which ts run a tape, which is tied around the child's waist under all the skirts, When the emer- gency of meal time or company arrives this apron is dropped off, the hande and face are washed, end in a minute the toilet is as complete as when the pretty fresh dress and skirts were put on at breakfast time. For the Household King. ‘There is @ long cloak at the present moment which makes one positively yearn for a baby to put into it. It is made of satin, with a cape atriped with silk, guipure and edged with frill of the guipure, and then there is a bass!- nette no leas successful in arousing the maternal instincts. This is of spotted muslin, with flounces of lace and bands of insertion Feaded with ruching of mus- Un, the trimming being of rosettes of baby ribbon and the nin; satin, The new lawn co! rs hfe bony be found by the dozen. A novelty, which {s folded In pointed handkerchief shape over the shoulders, which induces it to set with special rectitude, 1s made of muslin and lace Insertio Cake, » tWo cups of uy four cups of flour, four eggs, one a of raisins, one cup of currants, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, This makes two good-sized cakes. One cup of butter, The Summer G A delightful and sim lotion for the skin is witch ha: el and cold cream, and as the Summer gi complexion must be as soft and clear as her skill at athletic sports, she should carry some of the cream in a dainty china box when she goes away. One ounce each white wax and spermacett and quarter pint of ofl of almonds, Melt; Complexion, ple and soothing ‘|pour the mixture into a marble mortar which has been heated by being im- ™mersed for some time ih boiling water; ‘dd very gradually three ounces of rose water and one ounce of witch hazel, and assiduously stir the mixture until an emulsion Is formed, and afterwards until the mixture is nearly cold, Frozen Custard. One quart of new milk, two eggs, one and a half cups of sugar, two table spoonfuls of corn starch, sugar boiled jin the milk, and the corn starch, after being mixed with some of the milk, Poured into the boiling milk. Beat the eggs separately and then together, and | then the boiling mixture poured over them. Flavor with vanilla or lemon, Women Serv: Knickerbockers Lady Haberton’s suggestions that fe- |mate servants are the women of all others to wear knickerbockers, such costume facilitates movement, seems to have been adopted tn at least one case over the water. A very new woman in such refurm dress recently rode through the streets of London accompanied by @ nurse, also in knickerbockers, and @ smali infant in long clothes at the moe ment, but whose future attire, whatever the sex, may be set down as sure to be knickerbockers, under such mothering and nursing. Velvet Pudai Five eggs, beaten separately; one cof- fee-cup of white sugar, four tablespoon- fuls of corn starch dissolved in a little cold milk, added to the yolks. Botl in three pints of milk, and pour in the yolks while bolling. Remove from the fire when it as become quite thick, and flavor to taste, Pour into a baking dish, beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth with @ half cup of white sugar, then pour over the top of the pudding. Return to the oven until it is slightly brown. A Way to Use Left-Over Fi Bone the fish and shred it. To about two cupfuls of fish and two eggs, pepper and salt. If you wish herbs add them also to sult your taste; then fry brown. ‘To the Baitor: 1 @ink Zip," whose letter I discovered after three readings, wes in rhyme (and such rhyme!) tu @ Mittle hard on our posta I am quite sure that If any one accused ‘Nice Apple Jelly” of writing postry, be would be offended. He proms to eee & mark straight ahead of him, and he gets there in a steeplechase sort of a way, but atill De does get thers, and sometimes his spells are amusing, but what of that? The gentleman with- out any tnitiale, and whe doubtless ts an Eng- Ugh lord in dlaguiee, serves well enough in dialevt rhymes, and aa long as he dose not descend to tawdry septiment, like ‘My papa'e on the en- fine,” he 1s perfectly harmless, while he with ous and pathetle, I am eure some of these rhymestera will quarrel with their critica, and I trust they, me aad all, will continue thelr lucu- bration, which, though not always even in merit, are entertaining te a great many of your read- ora, even tf ey eal! forth sarcastic remarks trom “zip. Pr. A Girl that Likes the Bloomers. ‘To the Editor: In "The Evening World" of June 7 I read ““Ob- eorver'e’ letter, and think that that individual certainly “‘has wheels in his head." Undoubtedly he fe an apology for a man, and bowlegged at that, who eould not wear the cycling costume of to-day, of @ primpy old maid who would not Gare to venture forth in the pretty and attractive bloomers. ‘The majority of thie class have tried to ride, Dut their lack of sense (cents) and their clumeiness have not permitted. If you have rude. eas enough to pass remarke about riders what eould they aay if they wanted to talk about ‘those walking delegates?’ Now, sonny, run home and tell mamma that eome one has the best of you, and when she aake ‘Who? you just aimply way 4 BLOOMBR GIRL, Brooklyn ‘The Jersey Treat. ‘To the Eadito ‘Would some of the kind readere of "The ‘Brening World" express their opinion of « young an who would invite two young ladies and young men !n to have @ @rink, and when get them In he only paid for bie young lady's drink and his own. The others were left ja the cold. I must not forget to tell you be was from Staten Islan’ lity. It all the young that they are pachos tm Jersey are lk "ATEN ISLAND. Park Ru To the Editor: After the successful Aight ‘The Evening World” made for the bicyclists, t seema too bad that the police blight the fruits of victory by not enforcing the law. I counted eighteen vebicles in Central Goes Into Effect Ji were no lights of any description, and which the police took no notice ef, Make It @ real victory by forcing the authorities to carry out the law, To the Editor: In answer to G ©, Crolly. Food ts material energy. It seems most rational that it would be to the advantage of an individual to eat such foods as would mot overtax the digestive and eliminative apparatus, yet repair waste and cre- fate energy. The average body waste, per day, in Aitrogen 1# about 300 grains, and of carbon about 4.250 grains A vegetarian, living upon ¥ foods, 1m order to repair the waste of nitrogen, must eat enormous quantities, a1 takes tn large ‘When you can go to the Boulevard and| are very rich im carbo and very poor in nitro- eee this for nothing? gen). 1m that way the Cigestive end eliminative the French Christian name ie at times beth lumin- Park Friday and Saturday nights, on which there | taken into the body to repair waste and create | table in doing 80 he cones of carbon (as vegetables apparatuses are continually evertared. Vegetattes are also rich in lime salts, and because of that many vegetarians suffer from diseased arterien, ‘The disease 1s known as atheroma, and it te caused by the deposition of these lime salts in the walle of the arceries. Vegetarians, sometimes at | the age of thirty-five years, have arteries as hard and brittle as those found in people of sixty or eaventy years. The arteries are prematurely eld. Nature shows in more ways than one that we should live upon @ mixed diet. The teeth, stome ach, intestines, and even the suckling child give ple proot. KEG, Long Island City, A Flag for Mayors, To the Editor: Noticing the other day H. 7. C's design tm ‘The Evening World’ of a fiag for Mayor Strang, 1 beg to submit @ suggestion for one len This flag 1a not to be used by New York City's Mager alone, but for every Mayor in the Union Fit to be white, shield in red, white and bluw te colors of our glorious country. Trumting the Government will adopt my design, I remain, traly yours, LIBUT. N. 6. CONRAD, Reason Why He Didn't Take Cold To the Editor: # Information for “P, B., Clyde, N. Y.," whe wishes to know why he did not take cold by sleaping during the Winter with his window wide open and snow coming Into hie room: A ian chore all lawa more etrietiy than le ep] posite. The law of nature is health, regardl of the lemene Human, laws are erring, and changeable All cause is mental, The Brookiym Bridge 18 @ material effect of & mental causa, ‘The pamporod rare horse 1s educated by the meme) tal atmosphere which surrounds him to take cold, It his blanket 1s removed. Any one can have @ healthy body, by training the mind to be healthy and fearless, Wind of water cannot injure mind, There 1a no discord in the operations of mature, AB An Answer to “Frances,” Answering th physiologist “the harmon: letter of Frances," I belt 40 not know to what they attrib and adaptability of the bodl} organs,”” beyond reckoning them the handiwork, Nature, whose problems are insolvabie, The doctrine of Jesus Christ ts certainly found on credulity, superstition, bigotry and tear; Ria teachings were well meant for all that. | You should pause a moment, Frances, asking the questi WIELSINHISHED, ‘Do ‘men of thought, = tudy the underlying principles of life, aay ther Mizea Food Ie the Beat. 1s n> omnipotent, omnizclent, omnipresent pow over and beyond nature?’ Is Robert G. Ingersol “aman of though | anyening over ana Does he belleve there yond Nature? 1 do not blame you for callin “woman of thought,"* lead yourselt @ id for saying ‘eclences @ wise man {o the footstool of Almighty God!" but eaying tt does not prove it, It ta oaly. one belief against another. Yours faithfully, ANTI-BIGOR, A Is Entirely Too Consctenti To the Editor: ‘A says to use “Oh Lord!" aa an’ exclamation te rotane, B says it ts not profaning. Please tell Which you think is correct, awe ae