The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1895, Page 4

5 | ce ) GURACRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD | ORLD MARLEM OFTICE—121n ot and Matl- GROOKLYN—o00 Washington ot GMMLADELPHIA, PA—Prees Buliding, 102 Chest- ‘ WAREINOTON—Tee 16th ot i i E | jeune sity Hy i toughs from fighting in the street and Fobberw from holding citizens up in the ‘eptember, and to reassume the direction ef the Tamman bravely on. toad daily, while for more men, the Government troops on the island are disheartened ‘end the Government at home is despair- Sugty counting t! gents” continue to reach us from Span- fa& sources, but meanwhile the numbers tm the ranks of the separatists are awell- tag, and reliable information is received | here of coming movements of an impor- ; fant character. Our Government is do- j fag all in its power to enforce the neu- trality laws, and, of course, the United States will do 1 (ee aa. @he certainiy will not feel any regret &t the joss of her jewels, even should they be destined in the future to adorn the person of her succrasor in the de- voted and bereft survivor's home. ‘The pulpit could not block the bicycle if it would. Those ministers pursue the wiser policy who indorse healthful wheeling and encourage the good whi f men and wheelwomen of their flock England has so long monopolized the carrying trade of the Atlantic, and bi been so accustomed to regard the {des of an American line of great Atlantic steamers as ridiculous, that the English people are not only astonished but alarmed at the great success of the new American liner St. Louis. ‘They “view with alarm” the growing popularity of the boats of the American Company, and they are shocked and in- dignant at the fact that thetr own repre- sentative at Washington, the out and out Britisher, Sir Julian Pauncefote have been indiacreet enough to indulge in praise of the American boat, and should have admitted that the appear- ance of the St. Louls demonstrates th 68 te @ PARK ROW, New Yorn ‘TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1895. @ the Post-Ofice at New York as second-class matter. UPTOWN OFri ‘way ond Birth ave. at 824 at. net ot DVERTISEMENTS in } | inauguration under American auspie the Bvening Edition of of | new era in the history of ocean trame, THE WORLD are taken In the House of Commons Inst night | wpon the specific guarantee { | notice was given of a question to the that the average bona fide ne circulation of The EVEN- So ik 3 Sains than that of all the other te in New York COMBINED, to wit: The B Post,the Evening Sua, the Evening News, the Bvening Telegram, the Mail and Bxpress and the Com. tmerelal Advertiser. Ministry whether the reported remark | of the British Ambassador is true, and whether Sir Jullan shall be requested to “gubstantiate his statement” or with- Graw It officially and formally. ‘The interpolation claims that British companies have invariably proved their superiority in the trips between England and the United States and that it ts unpatriotic for a Briteh representative to make a remark that implies American superiority. What can beat the bumptiousnens of @ Briton? Make him a member of Par- Mament and he becomes probably the most asinine asinus in the whole of Her Majesty's dominions. The proceas of subduing the Cubans by means of official reports of Spanish victories goes on quite encouragingly for the rebels, policeman appointed in returned to headquar- 4n his ouneiform report the could not find the of eld Mr. Hellogabalus, the * first came into exis- find the word used in| fense in the papyri of Egypt, | ts of old Rome, the parch the middle ages, and on the @ blotters of the New York and | Police station-houses, i THE PRACT:CAL JOKER AGAIN, ‘The Bayonne man who dropped a lighted cigar down the back of @ boy neck and then laughed at the boy's twistings and reachings for the cause of his torture had @ barbaric idea of fun. He is one of a large army of glee seekers who find enjoymnt in the is anything at which the po-| sufferings of others and who are tickled countries and all times have to death when somebody is hurt for the Gisastrously it 1s the dis- | 2ake of what {# called a practical joke, secret Murders committed in| Men have laughed themselves into hys- with deliberation, by an in-|terics over @ fellow-man sitting down it man or woman. All the old dull-thudically on the floor when he that murder will out have long ago| meant to sit in @ chair, and how the proved nothing but saws and very | Crowd roars when a bike rider goes over the handle bar of his machine and lands to-day im Brooklyn is @ crime|on the southwest corner of one of his ¥ committed by one of a very | eves or ti ground. Something in our le, within @ short space of human rature makes us rejoice in this and yet the whole police force of | Way over the misfortunes and mishaps and the whole detective instinct | Of others. two cities run around, groping| But it shouldn't be so. The Bayonne ly and crying “Mystery,” ‘“mys-| torturer ought to be inserted in a hoge- head of wasps and left there for half a day to enjoy himaelf, Then perhaps he would find out that what is one man's fun i# sometimes another man's funeral, | ai bie! ot syed i 2 = f° Are police maintained merely to keep Mr. Gompera has been misreading the star of emp! He says the wealthy people of America would spend millions to establish a monarchy here. He speaks foolishly. There are, perhaps, some few out-of-place millionaires who are of the mind he indicates, but they are not representatives of any serious or general nentiment among wealthy and cultured Americans. The first duty of such @ leader as Mr. Gompers seeks to be ts not to misinform nor to distort. ‘murder mystery.” Croker is expected to return in campaign. In Tam- the expected that o0- FREEDOM'S STRUGGLE. “THE WORLD: TUESDAY Yeft to sleep peacefully in her grave.| AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF “BUSS-OAW WILLIE” ‘The War of Indep»ndence in Cuba goes The patriot forces are ‘ampos 18 clamor- The British Government doesn't fool with the penal laws, It simply won't) releane Oscar Wilde on a technicality, and that settles it. A little firmness of that sort over here in New York would greatly promote the workings of justice in murder cases and some others of im- portance st of holding an un- People in subjection, Accounts of “defests of the insur- Freah air does wonders for the sickly Iittle onea of the tenements, js mreat medicine, “The Evening W. excur- slons lead to {ts administration in large | doses, Are you heiping the Fund which keeps these excursions ging and enables the free doctors, also, to pursue their work? to lea best not to netion deavora to di complished public work. ‘Thus back-number journalism en- rage @ great and ac- rn that “Mercy for M for such a query at once, EDITORIAL MEDLEY. ot w any hostile acts towards a “friendly | Oxford and Cambridge express again] the public tongue. | power.” But, then, our country is| thelr willingness to send over their large, our coast extended, our people | best athletes to meet picked men of enthusiastic for liberty, and a vast num-| Yale and Harvard In the Fall, By all ber of resolute, adventurous and brave| means let the meeting be arranged. les Ie A mon have little to do. It is of course to| The more such international contests| wy gt tne Pri Be hoped that large bodies of them will | the better. John ie Sullivan, mot be impressed with the idea that the hour has come for the liberation of an Oppressed people, and for the extension *Uffrage for England within ten years. ef the area of freedom, and with the This will < thought t ‘Will be @ great opening for energetic and race for the franchise with thelr British s ambitious young men. might tempt them to swell the patriot \aken, vanks and to try their fortune in the Deautiful Booms is that the Allison movement ts Friday. to be carried to Cleveland, that Quay Is @enator Hill—has bought w pair of tine * horses. Lady Henry Somerset predicts woman | or tq, ir American female suffra- endeavor to make a close in redeemed Cuba there gists to th Such convictions, sisters. But Laay Henry may be mis- island. ‘This might induce |, See that good, strong words are spoken | will m them to give the neutrality laws the fF that carriage-light ordinance at | States by and to make a break for Cuba and Frifay’s hearing. Do not think that the berty. Victory for public safety Is as good as —————— | won. What opposition there 1s will be The morning’s news concerning the| m ered for a desperase last stand on | 20% Da eiites. inet tha Leute e Opening the ship canal made quite a |“! * can Clubs are for Reed and tha: DUSY holiday for Mayor Strong, It te ow »0 bad tha: he cannot have another | gerry ne ove ridge. the opening of the North River His successor will get that one. JEWELS IN A GRAVE. i from ¢ te of blood on that occ | 1 him ont have not uncertal Mr. Hornblower’s Luck. ‘The action of Princetom College in conferring | the degree of Lis D. on William B. Hornblower have to be confirmed by the United Roston Herald, nt Senate Me and aidering everything.” ty om that point, tof the Prince of W 8 ought te settle tt, 1 These Doct jant Adtal f laws by the Northwestern Unt- Dr, ¢ whake hands across the ‘They appear to do some funny things. Dr. Douglas TH. Stewart's charge that | OR!" @t Bridgeport, Conn. One family there hospltris in this city Keep their own | Pl Sees Harford Keeps as a domestic anima! the lion death rates down by hurrying desperate A Feb which won renown by attacking and Cases to Bellevue is nota new one, Whar | phe english think they Griving off @ burglar a few nights since, | Mave the hospital authorities to say he Corne: n tothe main belt Tornadoes and a new Jerry Simpson | outbreak all has not ceased to bleed, ‘There will be a side-door trouble long as there is a one-sided Sunday Ex- cise law. It might be severe blow to McKinley att Quay is for him. aughlin?* ‘The Suburban of '9 ts still running on w a There has been more | bloody tiafed Simp’ “ h al pal T hay Vat per Verily, Beever Kansas Why room | t Now. tn London,” a} real decent chi but this tne by the prince of incinnati Times: | for your support. contributes nothing to her aupport. |have a eum of money held In trust for them | New York, “The Rvening World's” Gallery of Laving Pictures. TALKS WITH THE LAWYER, Legal Light Throws on Miscellans cous Matters, Te the Editor: Five years age, at the age of cightoon, I mar ried @ young . much against the wishes of my mother, and kept uy marriage secret till the birth of my first child. He never lived with and never gave me a cent. As I am soon anocber child, I would like to koow tf T cam compel him te eupport me and my chi! ‘He gives ail bis earnings, from $80 to $100 month, to his mother and young ter, Could 1 make him live with me and give me « home? vv. Have him taken before a Police Jus- tice, where he will be required to give eecur'ty for payment to you each month of a fair whare of hin earnings. . 1am band because of hie cruel and inhuman treat- ment, 1 am @ Catholle and don’t believe in dl- vores, Can 1 compel him to pay the conte and to support me and my two children? How much will tt cont to get a separation? Cen I both of the children, a boy of two years irl of three years? Mra J. 0 If your husband has property there will be no diMculty in compelling him to defray the expense of securing a legal separation and to pay you an al- lowance for the support of yourwelf and children, Or you could compel him to give bonds before a Police Justice to pay you a fixed sum, weekly or monthly, There is no regular or established rate of compensation to lawyers for such services. You are by no means sure of getting better resulta from the high-priced ones. You need no lawyer before a Police Justice, eo 8 8 Mr, A leaven hie wite noon after marriage and Mra At meete Mr. B. They love each other: take apart- mente, and Mr. B introduces her as his wite,| A Broadway car siopped the other day at the They lve together ax man and wife, although | CMmer of Forty-second street, and a pretty, young no marriage ceremony has been performed, 1, ¥9mAan, wearing bloomers and a manish coat and| fe Mra. A guilty of bigamy of can her lawful WM#teot, got on board, Immediately the eyes of GEN. FORERT L. VIELE. This ts a picture of the gentleman to whose earnest efforts over the ar- rangements much of the success of the Harlem Ship Canal celebration was due. THE GLEANE Gossip Here, a Hint There and True Tales of City husband have her arrested? 2 Can Mr, B. be, @VOFy one In the car were riveted upon her. &he frreated on any ground or aved for allenating the ‘00 & seat seemingly unconscious of the atten- chatloah OF Mt, A's Wited Mr f, | tom she was attracting. When the conductor went for her fare, instead of taking a purse from her pocket and seeping the conductor waiting while she looked for change, this new woman quietly reached Into her vest with thumb and forefingers and Grew therefrom a silver quarter. The conductor banded back the cha: 1. It fe @ sufficient marriage in fact to constitute bigamy if the parties agree to be husband and wife and cohabit and recognize each other as such. 2. He can- not, In this State, in a criminal pros- eaution, adultery not being a crime here. | wich she dropped inte her pocket after the most But the husband may oause his arrest) nonchalant fashion, and every one in the car, in a gult for damages. The only de-| conauctor included, emiled. tense would be that A conrented to his) eee wife's adultery. It is no defense that Aj 1 walked up Fulton street, Brooklyn, with « was living apart from his wife, friend yesterday afternoon. ‘Have you ever oe noticed,"* said my companion, in the midet of a 1 A person dies, intertate, an conversation upon another subject, ‘how few emate, and four children, there are to be seen on Brooklyn streois minora, Ie the doarde of the minor ehildren on Sunday without a woman companion?’ 1 charged against their ahare of the estate, or replied I never had, and for the next few blocks must the two adult children contribute their we kept watch. Sure enough, about 90 per cent. share of the amount? 2. If the minor children of the men we met were with women, ‘Now in said my companion, ‘the case ta) fe ft lawful to use part of interest for thelr Jum reversed. clothing? 8 Must thelr boant be pald yearly rly, or te tt optional with the 4G. LIONEL B 1. A’ guardian should be appointed for the minor children, who must act eee A crowd waa attracted, the other afternoon, by the singuler performance of some goldfish in & Broadway show-window uptown. The tank containing the fish waa fed from a fiter, and the water trickled down In a tiny stream. Packed | under the direction of, and account t0. gy elosely as possible around the falling thread of the Surrogate. The adult children are pure water was a score of fish, each with ite not bound to contribute to the support mouth wide open and held above the surtace, of the minors, if the latter have @ whenever posible, one of the goldfish would get suMoient income of their own. 2 Yes. | !te open mouth under the trickling stream ind | %. That ts @ detail to be attended to by drink grecilly until crowded away by the others. | the guardians, who may or may not) This performance was kept up without a sop, be one of the administrators, for the quarter of an hour that I lingered. Per-| . . . ape plecloulturists know that fish would act that ‘It you had read more carefully the | way, but it was S."* you would have asen that 8 eo-called common-law mai Plage was, when once estabiiehed, an valid as @ ceremonial marriage. requisite by th thie State, to the riage. The cousent of the pai Fequired, where they are competent to contract, ‘The agreement may be with or without wit- aoaeee and either oral or tn writing lage are, of course, Infrequent, Hee should not be encourage! The held, while wpholdini oh martings Proved, ‘‘that the legal security of the family, which te of the ulinost Linportance, is luca patible with secret mar and ie only) satisfied with @ public form with documentary evidence." J, B—The only remedy you have, 19 to the pawn-broker for the goods you left with and to Uy to convince the Court aa to the truth of your story In cae any defense In oot up, A Distelot Court ia the proper ani least expeasive tribunal tn which to bring your action Cormtant Roader.—The French lady, whose hue- and has left her, has a full right to soll the personal property and businem, and use the pro- dents for her own aupport. She would incur na Mabiiity except to pay outstanding debts and for Goods purchased by the husband. Ignorant Foreigner. marriage to which you refer, If executed in thie . A brief mention in che newspapers the ether Gay of the approaching death of Judson McCarthy, | porting mai with much surprise by the sporting fraternity and men-about-town gen- erally, Tt was not many years ago that ‘'Maa,"’ aa he was famfllarly called, was worth nearly $600,000. He was then hall-fellow-wetl-met, popular man and one who never fully appre- lated the value of money, byt, on the contrary, always had the tatch-string out and guve money | right and left, without atint or question, being | eapoolally iberal to the poor and neety, To-| day Mac" 1a @ victim to contumption, and without money, while many of the men whom he really lifted out of the depths are in positions of affluence, purse-proud, and forgetful even that such & person as Judson McCarthy ever existed. THE QLEANER i} ° him, SHE, TOO, WOULD WR E OFTEN, Grom Fitegendo Bi —The written areement uf Mra, Jonnie June Croly, who has founded mere ‘Women’s clubs and knows more about club ethics need to wee the difference between a club and a counct!, an association and a federation, Wom- e the power-houses for generat fubs are the opportunity for comparison the council 1# for action and prog- the organizing of New York Stat Federation of Cinva eo. Mary Kyle Dallas, who 18 sald to be the author | ot more whort stories than any Ame: weiter, 4 im a beautiful home at Morris Heights. Mr | ts a handrome, dignified woman on the! agunny aide of fifty, Her face ts very youthful and rich In coloring, and her eyes emile in 4 flance of the tuo early coming of a crown of | fnow-white hair, Mra, Datias ts First Vice President of the Woman's P: tub. Lee C. Harby, who enjoys much distinction @ historical writer, and is one of th women who are members of the Ameritan Hi ful home Harby in a and patriotic doa over a ventieth mireet. Mra Carotina woman, a loyal Gaughier of the South, and her home is a very haven of hospitality for Southerners of note who visit in New York, Mrs, Harby has contributed valuable data on the early history of th of Texas to the history of our country, and we made a member of the Historical Society as compliment to the writer of a ‘City of @ Prinoa,"* printed five years ago in the Magazine of American History, The Soclety supposed the writer was @ man. eee Misa Burnett, a teacher, the Principal's assiat- ant In Grammar School No. §7, tolls me of her | amusement at the trick played upon the camp of soldiers at Van Cortlandt one day, when & Dugio corps of the AG. took a day's outing In that vicinity. The young buglers climbed up in 4 tre and then amused themselves by giving sle- nals that sent the soldiers dashing about to obey | onters for fully ten minutes before they were Giscovered. 80 much for Juventie bi PRUDENC Ko TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR. Advice About Ailments That May Be Trented at Home. To the EAltor: Please inform me of @ remedy for sick head ache caused by stomach and liver disturbance. FM. T. You may find a good remedy in sul- vhate of soda, Take one teaspoonful in @ gobletful of hot water one hour be+ fore breakfast every morning. What 18 the “ereen soap" which you mention for shampooing the scalp? Where can I get it? HARLE! 1. It {8 @ soft brown soap with a pecu- Mar fishy odor. % You may obtain from any apothecary. Kindly repeat the directions for using creosote and rum for lung affection, B. A. C., Brookiya, oe 6 Take one-half dram of beechwood cre osote to eight ounces of Jamaica tum. ‘The dose for an adult is from one-half to one tablespoonful three times a da o 8 8 Kindly suggest a remedy for @ sprained wrist caused by a fail, READER, Hot lead and opium wash Is a very good remedy Apply it for several hours, then bandage the wrist and rest {t for several days, When the inflam-| mation has subsided, massoge and pas- sive motion are in order, 8 8 I would like to know how to take Bromide for! Rervousnos Mrs. KH. Take from fifteen to thirty graine of bromide of woda in water every three hours, m troubled with an ttching of the akin, ‘There is mo other indication of disease, Please suggem a remedy. BMH. | ‘Try carbolated vaseline. Apply it as required, i} * 8 8 tly troubled with @ greasy skin. Frint @ remedy. MF, You may find a good remedy in an ointment composed of one dram of sub- nitrate of bismuth, two drams of white precipitate ointment and one ounce of cold cream. Apply it twice a day. eo ee | Kindly publish a remedy for a cold in the head. I have had it for some da; JH. G, Get a solution consisting of ten grains of menthol, ten grains of eucalyptol and two ounces of liquid albolene and use it with an atomizer every hour or two as required, ee Please tell me what to do fer woft gums. They ed readily. LB | Rub them with tincture of myrrh sev-| eral times a day, . bi | . H State, or tn any other State where no matute Feguiations are prescribed, makes the parties to Mt legally man and wife, L. B.—Acvording to your story, after having deserted your wife, you Kave bonds, on being arrested, to support her, and a year afterwards you . and have paid nothing for her support for thy past two years, You now wish to know whether, if you offer her @ home, and she refuses to live with you, you are legally bound to suppert her your child. It depends upon whether you are able to convince the ourt, in view of all the ctroumstances, that. your offer was made tn good faith, and whether your wife was not justified in her refusal, — Horrid Men Spotted the Show, (From the Kanaas City Journal.) Wife (off for the country)—“Now, Carl, be sure and write often; If I need money I'll write, too.’ — FROM THE LAUGH-MAKERS, In Ja Low lulebies the breeses sing For some weeks a number of young ms Agreet on has been M Depew should —Kanaae ation once y thinks we ough. He valle, n since It fatled to keep him ta @ © nothing to fear it would lave their but Risky. original Dut risky ina Fall bird tn extatence, nthe Andes had a apread of ore tor tt ts des 808,000 ona of Anished iy drawa Sardinia, so © dissatisfied| That a young man has been gra h beakers and camp "with @ vegetarian diet as to tempt him accused of being the “bad oF k have time to f0 seek to make meal of a house house Is not quite UR Of a fact t Blair Sergi Ses Painter yesterday. Now comes out the convict him, off hand, of murdering hic Origin Rect that a Bridgeport jeweller's wife father. hs h Who died last week and was buried last — ieee: y Gunday took with her to tho grave her| ¥rom the river richt through to tie Mitt Mil w that he bel Jewel case and jewels. |Sound, That's the Harlem Ship Canal. | New nerned Joorna ‘hia ts to be accepted as a proof of the | And Harlem knew how to celebrate tt. | —— @evotion of the bereft husband. He) | WoRLDLINGS. bly knew that his deceased wife) What 6 display of flreworks we should | Deen fond of her gems in life; and|*e¢ from the North River bridge When) aye onsor ia no he was unwilling to separate her from) ‘hat structure ts at last In existence, | going of thoee aliot them in death. wing of eighteen or twenty The experiment was a risky one,| The Tombs Is overcrowded. And Yet pesoce protucen abou however, a8 was shown the other night|every General Sessions Judge takes! iru 4 year Tie ‘when resurrectionists were discovered| three months’ vacation every year. from Aigeria, Spain, Elba ond @igeing up the remains of the dead | A curtous 014 Sngtten “woman with « view hag the police, and the widower to steaing the| “Instead of digging the Harlem ¢ a}, \ ere to ‘They were interrupted in their job for this city to have filled up the whole Harlem River and j “the Brave opened and the jewels sfRe deteased will now doubtless be York which ies on the north Of | ont, 1 plus t. Beraier, would it not have been @ more useful apprentices should ies! of ah ples. forbade at j French Navy, ined Manhat-| vented @ compass which does away nd to that part of the Greater | steeramaa, as the compass sivers (he vessel it. et hawk lost servants and y to buy them. married ladies have been rehearsing off at the the Some female ‘To birds in leaty nests, brooks to cool stestas bring ir dumb but « Ia many a dainty ‘The morn some sweet distiia, And aa the mercury goes up Bo do our laundry Dilla —Ricumor for a minstrel show, to con opera-house, a Guthrie, 0. for Episcopal Chureh lot of regulatte Black Crook about “town, and wh saw them “there was firs! | hair, then a tearing down. and then a seargh fo: of the hoax can hanily minst the | Jus* Too Mean, | Mabel—tow lovely of you to re | at once when you haven't wea me for over three years. Maude (with charming amtabtlity) — On, 1 knew you the minute I latd eyes om your dress, Chicago Record. Trilby and Napoleon, Torethor they have galloped Over many weary pages, Aud together Uey're descending ‘The toboggan of the Chicago Tribune. Deceptive. Hammand—Mra. today about Mra. again long. Are Hagheroft haa bragged Forawcek— 1 so thin That they) look polis Jour Did the fe They asked im, tm th he answered, “what ft broke was my neck.” Washington star, Radiy Aimed. threw hy tb get him ‘ortaimly not Tribune, ‘he head, can't throw,"'—Derroit — | All the Difference im the World, nel De A Slight Difference—Rural Magistrate— 6, Kom you are charged with commit- reanizet he was ng an’ awault on the night watchman, nkiue Company Na gy, .Konrad—tI only threw his Jacket behind Wale 4 Oiiet uf Battalion be eucceantily eper-| "MO. SEO¥S\ a scaxrnan _Yeq, Your Worship, ated the Brat water-iomer ever used ia Aghting put 1 was insite the jacket; and thai [8% Me bas been Chief since 1868, makes all the difference.—Dorfbarbier. Chief Hogh Bonner te a natura = He started om v and ran with Lai heeping ber Doardera ww | | # doesn't neatly keep them but she! Please repeat he prescription tor excesaly: Dermpiration of the feet. M. R., Broome str The powder should consist of one-half dram of salicylic acid, one ounce of oxide of zinc and one ounce of lycopo- dium. Dust the feet with it several times @ day. J. F, WHITMYER, M. D, — — = SHE FOUND OUT. Grom the Flieyende Blastter,) mings ean be made in this work fa ta Coats and Elton jackets. ve @ Newest bedspreads are made colored linen of two colors, eay pale pink and grayish green. These are used in alternate hexagons and small squares embroidered with white. Com; Fruit. Put half a cup of powdered mi quarter cup sherry ina atoepan:: ‘when warm and melted, add two sliced Ba- nanas. Cover and cook slowly five mim- Utes. Take from fire and add one small Pineapple picked, two ounces of candied or fresh cherries, and julce of one or ange; cook five minutes longer. Cover feouseeld tk tab tee one tmblespoonful (one-fourth ounce) gelatine with half cup cold water, soak Lom i five minutes, add it to the hot compote Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of cor=-| Stir a moment, add one dozen larye Starch in cold water, stir it into two] *trawberries cut into halves, and task and one-half cups of boiling water; let | Into a glass dish to cool. Serve old, it cook a few minutes, when cold or Plain or with whipped cream. nearly so astiriin rind and juice or two Care of Little Ears. lemons, one and one-half cups of suga: two eggs, butter size of an egg. Bake| Mothers are nearly always to blame if Stine. Oecat the baby’ re stick out. Never tle anything behind a child’s ears, like bon- het strings or hat elastic. Always lay the baby flat on its ear when sleeping, in extreme cases a cap should bs worn, but a oilk handkersdief drawn over tre top of the heaA, Sewn over the ears and tied securely under the chin, answers the same purpose, The women of Tacoma, Wash., are engaged in @ very active crusade in favor of “home industries.” They have formed @ league whose members pledge themselves to give preference always to articles manufactured in Tacoma or produced in the 8 and to labor to bring others to their principles. The women are working in the matter with an astonishing vigor, and have succeed- ed in booming local trade to a notable extent. One feature of the crusade is & badge worn by members of the Home Industry League; and another is the printing of a list of home manufactured articles, which is eupplied to every A Little White Frock Described. The material of a little frock is white pique, cut in empire form. The straight fronts and back are plaited in box folds. ‘The wide rever collar Is shaped behind in sailor form and edged with wide Irish point; the rever fastens at the left of the coat. The sleeves are of pique, and are very full, and gathered into cuffs of the same; the heart-shaped opening at the neck is also filled in with & plastron of the pique. The hat is of rough green straw, with a garland of pink duchess roses, some of which droop gracefully over the brim. Green silk hose and white undressed kid gloves complete the costume. Good Form for Letter-Writers. People of quality do not put stamps in fantastic positions on envelopes, The man who uses his business paper on which to write to a lady, or whe Incloses @ note in an envelope stamped with his business card, is mullty ef us- pardonable rudeness, Postal cards are not used im polite society, but by men for business pure Doses, and as @ meane of communica- tion from employer to workman aad customer to tradesman, In slgning @ letter, & woman sheuld invariably use her Christian name, visi “Dorothy Whitney,” followed by—if she is married and wishes the addition— Peete Mrs, Edward T. Whitney,” c. Frozen Reef Tea. Put a small pall in a wooden bucket nd surround it with salt and crushed ice, Bee that there is no salt in the pail. Put cold beef tea in the pall and let It stand for about ten minutes. At the end of that time take the cover off the pall and scrape the congealed beef tea from the sides, Beat well and then put back the cover, Do this two or three times and the tea will be frozen smooth, ‘This 1s excellent for invalids who must have all their fo04 cold, An to the Iéeal Husband. An {deal husband ie first of all a thorough Christian. He is truthful, af-| fectionate and ambitious. One whe “ thoughtful of those around him art « lover of home, musio and ehildren. A man who {s not given to boasting or | concelt. He Is generous, amiable, re-7*, New Needlework. Upon curtains the principal part of the embroidery i@ now placed upon th turnover portion of the top. This has much the effect of @ valance when to lend a helping hand in the kitohos effectively worked. warden or sick-room and a thorough ‘The newest chair cushions are iy, | oaving as Prudent and industrious, vided with a frill along three sides only. | leaving good impressions wherever he ‘The plain side rests against the seat goes. Ar ideal husband must be brave, of the chair, the other three upon the| true, generous, loving, sensible, gentle, top and sides of the back. Kind, clever, well educated, one tn whom One of the newest drawing room pin- I can place the most implicit confidence, cushions is in the form of a huge he must have always loved his mother, butterfly, the wings being made of a he must love his mother-in-law for hie lace-like network made in @rochet with wife's sake, one whom his wife ean look colored thread. | UP to and feel proud of, he must be geod The soutache embroidery fe still high! to his own children. If he goes to his in popular favor and the colored braids club he is always home at reasenable are pretty and tempting as ever. Trim- | time. LENTEsA land, but T would allow ne women to chestios me if I could prevent it, mor would 3 etrthe @ [Thte column 1s open to everybody who has @ woman If, aa he intimates, the diveree court te complaint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give, a aubject of general interest to discuss or @ public service to acknowledge, and who can put the wea into lem than 100 words, Long (etter cannot be printed. | Fesorted to for -ninor diMiculties between man write, the sooner that court 1 done away with better, though I do not belleve that euch to case. I am not surprised at the “new womda’ taking @ man's place when ¢he sees such examples of manhood, and no wonder the Well-kaowa euther sald “What fools these mortals bel"* FIDELITY, White Plains, w. ¥, FEE “Dickens im the Palpit.? To the Edicor: In reply to your correspondent, ‘Honesty, Saturday's t#ue, allow me to estate that 1 did not lecture In my church on Seventh avenue on F but on Wednesday, and that I never have been nor am f now aa evangelist In the popul accepted version of th: ckens was the most manifest e Mable by non of the Iapxe of time and change of ta It was In no serse silxiting, but really eompl! mentary Lastly, 1 did not deem it necessary to Interrupt s solemn auppilcation made to the Delty in orter that I might inform the audi- ence I was aiout to quote from “The Old Curtos- {ty Shop" Ti pt that I quoted verbatim Is Incorrect, I quoted somewhat literally. Really, Mr. Editor, ‘Honesty should do with hia nom) de plume as he has #9 palpably Gone with my Uiwrances—twist It to tte opposite, “Dishoni would be more appropriate PARKES i To the Raltor: In every ue hangin od an abstract of the Railroad lew, chapters 39 and 645, section 128, ae follows: “An@ trains on these railroads shall not be allowed to atart * © © untfl every passenger upon the platform or station at which ped. and desiring to board or shall have actually boarded er entered the same." The question 1 would Ike to ask in coaneetion with thie rafiroade the rig! the gate to order the tratnmen te slam in the faces of those who are runaing of breath through the station and the length vot @ car on the platform to board the care? A. m, Harlem, A Wins ia a Walk, ‘Te the Raitor: A bets that a wire 2,000 mfles tong cam com vey & message as quick as @ wire 100 miles long, the manage to be the came and no hemes Gala B beta that It cannot, Who wine? A CONSTANT READER, CADMAN. «lative and two young men to have a drink an? only paid tor bie lady's drink ould may He mum have been born and Jaivhia or perhaps the aix we tn aten Tend and the young A hammers om The To the Editor: Anent the Sunday taws, I thought the world Sad frown olf enough to have ot least begun fie emergence from the sombre clouds of supereti i the supearence of whtch and congratulated myself that f 6 8 tosh Ret reaporeibie for any min Was not bora uring the reigm of the wits 2 malgh! make aberw! them. Th 8 men hunters. But, alsa! I find that I have beve em tu Jersey City ate tut i) Philadelpniane \Urely ‘too previous,” and that idetatry t¢ ouftl ONE OF THE THESE CITY YOUNG MIN, | rampant om the face of the earth: that thesleg- — teal Intolerance can legally throttle the poor mar Dick's W re. tal who has the tomerity to act as though Re @i@ Balter [not believe traditional dogma: that im “hie fem tinh evjete to bie wife w ereat and slorious country” man has net ‘ee gatiie! Mare Inaltenable rixhy to life, Iberty and the purwalé ry T take it for grantod that of happinoaa:"" that the unfortunate who can @iu | rite joureeit ‘Take & run down to Coney fos of his commodity (ator) only.on the Grab land attire’ in a clvaely buttoned nen duster, day of the week, ts restricted by law to beguary, aod If om your return you atill have the nerve starvation or theft, in tact I od te request wife not to wi your F bloomers f 9 will a your Women do not tor ut because they are com- fortable ad eive them ® freedom of movement Which they can never secure In m skirt, nike. have not the allahtemt dyubt that *! ANTE-LUCEM, An to “Modest Dick.” ‘To the Faltor: In reply to “Modest Dick,” tm mot going out with at bloomers, band. T think be te right wife if she wears I ride @ bicycle, and so does my Rus- My advice In to take the wheel oway The Ortuin of Earth, tiga tat) froin her. 1 would not wear bloomers without @ Ferre sly skirt for #0. ussig v. 1 orid'e origin win | AT for ee ey hp wlaeianly: 48 ‘and that, t00, Let Aliyn Try = Bike. by the physician aye that “actence | mo the Editor: footstool of Goa." Tbelleve that physi aod that @ phywtelt will reach God some day and then taform 4 actually te Kindly print following, so that the prectons “Aliya Hollister," of Brooklyn, will understem@ ‘that the walks surrounding Prospect Park, ae well the stone walks of theWillink entrance, are de- ‘4 | voted to the cyclers as much as, if not more thas, beinning, can't It be that space | ney are to pedestrians If he is too dyspeptic te Ht haa produced all these wonderful effects | rige a bike, let him take the walks inside of the howe mee? JOSEPH SCHULZ, Brooklya. | pary or ele stay at home He knows not what mot ride bik Wonld Not Permit Any Woman to mii tt ne tome ea nee he hem hein etise Him, never want to get of ©. DICKERSON, Whe Has This Recipe? itor: Typicuse inform me through your “House emg Home” colwma bow to make the “tamale” which hhas become so popular; also what American meal does It resemble most? Mra, B. FREUNDLICH, 294 East Third streot, Whe Cam Tell This? Te the Baitor: ‘Would you kindly let me know through the columns of “The Bvoning Worle’ what will te 4 what Keut person but apace In the int To the Paitor: One would not think there eould be found « man Qo devoid of common eense as ‘Anti-Soolt whose ‘appeared June 6 If be were @ boy im love there could be made some allowance for him, but he has been married ten yeare by his own matement, and meekly accepts chastisement from hia wits, Where is his common sense be fore copmitting “his sine of omission and com- missionf’ What kind of a man was be previous to marriage If bie “dear wife's lipper’ has done so much to make a man of Rim? One who ts | oom educated, too, and im the Minetoonth ‘exle-qreane pital Contery| I repost womamhect as lem married | wil pani cae — ae oy oe Oe a7 che Barrer cect Boodle,