The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 4

“Webhubet by the Pras Publishing Compeny, te @ PARK ROW, New York. 4 TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895. a ._ B06. q 93.50 Mitered at the Post-Ofice at New York as eecond-clase matter. ———— iP BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFIOE—Junction ot Broad- way and Sixth ave. at $24 ot. F WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—106th ot. and Madl- i Bom ove; BROOKLYN—200 Washington ot. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Prees Bullding, Te? Chest- met st ‘WASHINGTON—To2 14th at. at Ae EI : *A DVERTISEMENTS in j .£% the Evening Edition of ‘THE dolce are taken the specific guarantee that the average bona fide id circulation of The EVEN- ‘©'§ ING WORLD is considera- bly larger than that of all the other vening papers in New York. COMBINED, to wit: ‘The Evening Post,the Evening Sun, the Evening News, the Evening Telegram, the Mail ~4-and Express and the Com- 3% mercial Advertiser. ——_—__——— BO “PULL” FOR CALLAHAN. « The. Evening World" does not ap- prove of the Excise law which was be- dug violated in ex-Assemblyman Mike * Callahan's place on Sunday last. It is & law the enforcement of which, far “fom promoting the peace of New York, or making the city better to live in, ac- =tuelly detracts from the comfort and . contentment of the great mass of the People. Nevertheless, it is the law, and the policeman who entered han’s saloon to enforce it was acting in ““attlct obedience to duty and orders, So 4t follows that when Callahan opposed the officer he laid himself open to heavy punishment, not one jot nor tittle of which he should escape. When the ex-Assemblyman was ar- ¥ Faigned tn Police Court yesterday, plain efforts were made to block the most @erious complaint against him-that of Qssaulting the policeman. The Justice who gave a quasi-encouragement to d ‘these efforts is soon to go out of of- d flee under the operations of a beneficent Special act. There is no use in dealing ‘with him. The action of such clerks and other attendants as sought to con- fuse the complainant and prevent the ‘eomplaint should not be forgotten when the Court ie reorganized. Callahan has been presuming on his “pull” from the Veginning. It must be shown conclu- @ively that the day of the “pull” and of those who recognize it has passed away. ‘The Police Commiasioners themselves yehould see that Callahan {ts punished. Mr. Roosevelt cannot do a better thing for the force than to be in the Tombs to- @ay and give the support of his pres- ence to Policeman Bourke, who is likely to have as hard a time there as he had fm Callahan's saloon. aiding se A il atta eS the duty of the twentieth to show be preserved against the insidious ;mereachments of woalth as well as the amaults the mob. —Justice Brows, of the United States Gugreme Court, before the Yale law greduates, ‘WEAVING WEBS. ‘The Henry murder remains as deep a mystery as ever, But the Brooklyn po- Nee are industriously giving out rumors @f “damaging evidence” against the son William, on whose guilt they seem to ‘Bave concluded, and are devoting such energies as they possess towards ‘weav- img @ web" about the man they accuse. > Phe case will be one of circumstantial evidence. That is clear, As “weaving “{yvebs" under such circumstances, with + plenty of time to work in and a person of loose and irregular life to entangl ‘Me an easy matter, the case finally made : 2 out by the police should be very care- i _; fully examined and very cautiously re- Meanwhile there are unmistakable evidences of bungling in the matter. Nothing was said for some time about the peculiarity of the bloody imprint of the hand on the door. Now it is pro posed to exhume the murdered man ody to see if his fingers fit the mark: It might have been supposed this would have been one of the first things done aa poon as the crime was discovered, It ts to be hoped the mystery will be -@olved and the murderer found. But it , i yet more sincerely to be hoped that a "will not be “woven” around an fmnocent man to support a police theory while the real murderer escapes, With all their faults, newspapers are tndis (Pensadle, and ite would lose half its charms qoMithout them, Let it be said to thelr credit Y'Qhat tn time of great popular outcry against q abuses thelr voice Is generally on the side. of ; fetorm.—Justice Brown, of the United States "Guprme Court, before the Yale law graduates, WILL IT BE A DYNAMITE WAR! } Every American hopes Cuba may win fndependence and free herself from Spain's oppressive rule. Every Ameri- ‘ean would be willing to do anything in his power, consistent with the laws of ‘his own country, to bring about such a Fesult, But everybody will hope that viotory may be reached by the struggling Cubans without a resort to those meas- ures said to be urged and designed by a @ Mone Rodriguez, a devoted patriot and a 3 * brave soldier, now in this city on « mis- 2 Mon to aid the cause of liberty, Tt Ss alleged that Col. Rodriguez pro- poses to destroy Havana and other cit- fes and forts held by the Spanish, by @ymamite and kindred explosives, He |» ; Weported ax saying the patriots nave plenty of money and the means of carry- fing out a warfare of indtscriminate de- @trwctiveness that will surprise Europe. fe to be hoped that independence - Be won without such a heavy sacri- pain is in & bad way just now Ghent of money, damaged jn civdil, ais- ee heartened in the field, discordant in the Cabinet, and involved in serious dim- culties with other powers. If the pa- triota win @ few decisive victories they ‘Will speedily find their forces doubled in number, and will soon be accorded bel- ligerent rights. The Spanish troops have evidently no stomach for the work in which they are engaged, and a brave stand by the revolutionary army in the SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD| neia wit wrest freedom from Spain without @ resort to a general massacre and destruction, even if Col. Rodrigues is correct tm hie predictions as to what can be done. ‘There was probably never @ fiimeler excuse for @ great riot than the sympathetic strike of last mmmer, but back of 1t were substantial griey- ances. If wealth will mot respect the rules of common honesty im the use of ita power, it will ho reason to expect moderation of discretion the part of those who realest its encroach- menta—Juatice Brown, of the United States Supreme Court, before the Yale law graduate: OOLUMBIA’S VICTOR’ Hail Columbia! Seth Low's boys won the great race yesterday, and to-day New York's ft Vorite college holds its head higher than ever. The boast of being a Columbian 1s uttered more proudly than before. Every student shouts his college cry with a stronger and louder voice. The oldest men who wear Columbia's badge boast of thelr alma mater in the bank directors’ room of the dingy lawyers’ den. “Yell, yetl, Cornell!” No cause had the country boys to be ashamed of their defeat as they pulled past the stake boat with a brave and gallant stroke only twenty-one seconds— one-third of a minute—behind the vic- tors. Poor Pennsylvantal Following their misfortune of last Fri- day came another blow—the awamping of their boat in the last mile of the race and the destruction of all their hopes of a victory, . The race was @ good one, honor ably and stoutly contested and fairly won. The genera) belief is that the re- suit would have been the same in any water and at any time, Columbia has @ eplendid crew, and while every one will regret Pennsylvania's mishaps, no one Will doubt that the best men won, Hail Columbia, happy band! ‘Though I am unwilling to believe that corpora- tlons are solely responsible for our municipal mingovernment, the fact remaina that bribery and corruption are so universal as to threaten the very acructure of soclety.—Jurtice Brown, of United States Supreme Court, before the law graduates, Yal THE EVILS CF THESE DAYS. The oration before the graduates te generally a formal delivery wherein the orator looks almost entirely to the turn of his pertods and little, if at all, to the true teaching of his topic. Once in every eight or ten years, however, @ man in high position, of ripe ex- perience, not a fanatic by temperament, surprises not only the graduates and the faculty but the whole country by telling the truth about the life we live. For a few days, perhaps for a few weeks, his words are discussed wide and many cry out for great reform and then—then he and his saying are cov- ere’ up and the wrongs go on and life is unchanged, wast night to the graduates of the Yale Law School Justice Brown, of the highest court in our country, delivered @ speech that should be long kept in mind and type. He told of the evils of these days, and the worst, the most dangerous of these, he said, are the the “combinations of corpora- The wrong done and doing now is alarming; the wrong possible and Probable in the future 12 revolutionary. He aska: “If no student can light his lamp with- out paying tribute to one company; if no housekeeper can buy a pound of meat or sugar without swelling the re- celpts of two or three all pervading trusts, what 1s to prevent the entire Productive interest of the country be- coming ultimately absorbed by a hun- red gigantic corporations?” We are on the way, and in these days we move fast. Gradually all the little railroad been absorbed by a few great stems.” One millionaire in California tried to control the wheat market, He failed, but who follows nim may succeed. Judge Brown, to say, has no cure for these wrongs. When the revo- lution does come and during the days before it Judge Brown tells his hearers they will find the newspapers on the side of right. He should see, however, that the revolution cannot come while the newspapers exist; some day, when wrongs go just a bit too far the people Will lsten to their voice, rouse them- selves to their usual American fit of energy, give over getting rich for a while, clear out most of these evils, clean house generally and begin life on & new and a better basis. To what absurd lengths a mistaken sense of patriotism can be carried was shown in Detroit the other night, wh chorus practising for a G. A. R. ccle- bration refused to sing "Dixie on the ground that it was a rebel song. With more actual reason that chorus might refuse to sing “America” because it has the tune of “God Save the Queen.” “Dixte* tm an American song, despite its sectional bearing, and no American in this day need resist the thrill which must come to every real mustc-lo’ when the old tune ts rendered with its | Proper and inspiring verve. Gov. Hastings has entered against Quay in naylvania the lasts Chris Mayor Warwick, Dave Martin and Sena- tor Porter, of Philadelphia, Mr, Quay appears to be in a position to receive the condolences of his friends. But, then, it looked for a time, not so very }long ago, as though Tom Platt were Magee is with the Governor, and so are! THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1895. THE CHILD'S What The ables who are too ack to go on the excursion, It takes a big fund to keep up the work for there children, Are you helping to pile up the dollars? Why should Mike Callahan, himself under $1,000 ball on a State prison charge, be accepted as bondsman for a tellow-oftender? Mr. Lawrence Delmour is eloquent over the attitude of Croker. But he does not feel authorized to tell where Croker got it City Improvement reformers should be sure they know the law before they go ahead, ‘Tom Reed has shaved his mustache. Was it in the way of a atiff upper lip? Quarrelling ice dealers do not present @ melting spectacle to ice consumers. “The Bupper Club Evicted. let us hope that !t was at least after supper. Columbia's crew ought to meet next Friday's winner at New London, They'll be well-cultured Giants when they come out of Boston. he will go to Europe. Cuba will never walk Spanish again if she can help it. Cornell's hopes now hang on the crew at Henley. ‘That was a fine stroke of Columbia's, ‘Well rowed, Columbia! NEW YORK MEN AND AFFAIRS. Tammany's a Snake Now. camts a glittering eye on the spoils and pre tote that thin will be a good year for a Syracuse Standard, A Trifle Far-Fetched. If the people of New York City were asked who 1s the meanest man ip the world, minety- nine out of every hundred one of them would probably say Russell Sage.—Atlanta Journal. Onr Botanto Garden. New York 1s the first American city to under- take a work of this kind (a botanic garden), We commend ® like enterprise to some nne of Chi. cago'a milllonalies who desires to assoclatn his fame with a groat public and scholarly benefac. Mon.—Chicago Mall. as Educators, Fopaan country the botante ‘an esnential Institution both 4 aa an educational factor, Flower an a pleasure renort The movements in thie city and New York show that {te beginning to find almilar appreciation tm thie country.—Phil.telphia Record. They Must Re Crazy. A number of the residents of Weatch ter Coun- ty, N.Y, objected to being annexed to New © ¢ © Buch action en in Ite doubtless, the sanity of jes would be Im onter.—Philadel- phia Ledger. A Police Opportanity, Toe Now York police foros now has some chance to distinguish Itself honorably, It 1s no Ionger the instrument of political corruption, the go-between of Iaw-makern and law-breakers, and | terror only to the helpieas poor and the victims of blackmall, It is led by men who will en courage meritorious service and impartially punish all delinquenclea —Buftalo Commercial, —— = Worae ts the combination of corporations In do- called tr to limit production, atifle compe- tition and monopolize the necessaries of life. The rming be carried te revolutionary. he United States Supre law gradual -Justice Brown, ourt, before th MEN WHO FIGHT FIRES, In just such @ position in this State. Emperor William has visited the New York at Kiel and ts much charmed with the warship'’s build and outfit, Ah! but he should come over here and Bee the white cruiser's na} ke. Then he would see why a vessel bearing the same designation as the city had to be @ Up-topper tn all respect: It cannot be denied that certain of the Police Justices of this town are making the mort of their last week in. offic show how well they deserve removal They seem to be trying to inake Sun-| day the law's day rather than the Lord's day. To-day the fourth “Evening World” excursion for the little ones of the tene- ments. To-day, also, increasing de- Capt. Alex D. Aiken, of Engine Company No. teen years ago, Aiken wae the driver of Eng 8% He trained the horse “Jim,” have been written about to the umna Capt, Alken bas tweuty-four yeara ent of eal been a fireman for —— HAPPINESS, Task not for @ Jeweled crown, of tame; anda or glitterlug go: 1 do uot seek @ world’s cares To leave m and comfortlens, f pomp and pride; ot for some treasure mands for the free doctors among the Twould leave me wana infied, No, ail of may be removed; Jabal be happy aitlt—it loved. B Benjamia Hopking. Btern duty calls and Col. Fellows—well, | Ae Tammany uncolla from ite long sleep, tt) | Reform will be ujon us before Ave days go by: tent to which this has already been carried ts) the extent to which {t may hereafter of ‘THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. Gossip Here, o Hint There and Tree of City Life. A friend of e2-Chiet of Police Byrnes spent the tarrereaty with Mr Byrnes at his Bummer home Late in ul afternoon Mr. Byrnes and bie guest went for a drive On [tke road ‘hey stn man who tn appearance we PROGRESS FROM Evening World © typical tramp. Brynes recognize’ the fellow At once af @ once notorious and successful crook, He stopped his horses and had several minuter talk with the man. The fellow tolf the great policeman a story of bad luck and sald he had but recently been released from prison. He ald further that he was penniless and hungry. Before leaving the former crook Byrnes pressed @ DIN into bis hand. Tam told thet @ rather pretty young woman has called at the Tombs several times to see Cassar, the black murderer of his negro mistress, Upon each vinit Caesar's caijor has carried him a bas- ket of fruit, . ding notice Ie clipped from an . ‘The following Engiab morning paper which comes table: “ MARTYN—VINCENT-JACKSON.—June 5, St. Stephen's parish church, privately, by Meense, by the Rev. Canon Walsh, 1. Martyn, MOB. L. 8 A MOR C8, LR. C, P., Eng., of 16 Orchard street, Portman equare, London, eldest son of George Martyn, Well Part, Saltash, Wadebri tand, to Loutea Henry Vincent . 12 Merrion square, bin, Gattrim, Bray and Thane, Roserea, and Arandniece of the inte Sir Hugh and Lady Dillon Massy, and of the lato Parl of Relvidere.”* Tt weuld appear that no further detatln were loft for the amall bill, Shall we ever see this long-winded anobbery echoed in American social chrontclea? to my at yectal D., Georg oe Capt. Mowes Cortright, another precinct eom- Mander, who, like Capt, Mot An Inspector, Is @ tall, pleas with brown eves and dark, silky mustache. * His service atrines tell of @ quarter century of experience on the force. Vernoo M. Davis, the Assintant District-Attorney. who t# engaged 1» the big arton cases now in hand at the office, ts a ple: but busines Mke young mat, with blue eyes and sandy halr and mustache, Hin apectaity up to the time he took up tne freburs, was In the handling of Dig defaication and forgery cares, THE GLEANER, — = THE GREAT P. J. FIGHT, P. Diver's brow wi was low, And darkly looked he at the date, and eaid: “This week we go; l. and P. Divver's speech And If these ducks get on the bench, what chance have you or 17" Then up apoke Jvatice Voorhis, and thus began to prate: “To every man upon the bench Strong aya, ‘You abdicate!? Let'e make hay, Paddy Divver, with all the speed wo may; We, with the rest to help aa, will do our best to atay, “To Special Seastona thousands may well be fined by thre Now who will ait on elther aida and hold the! Court with met’ Justice Martin—e Tammany bray was he | “Lo, 1 will alt at thy right stde and hold the ob with th | ide, and rold the quoth P. Joba and al! ts well, And ‘when they try to Dounce Say, what veil?’ . . . Divver, “hold your you, fine ‘em, Set) e 8 Soom all of Tammany's cohorts felt thelr heart: grow sad to see Mow Btrong and his Retormere wiped the floor up with those thr And how thelr Dovther Judges were “trun down,” to thetr dismay; And as when Tekuleky bit him felt P. Divver, the PJ. He wasn't I!ke Macaulay's brave Horatiua, of re noma, Por he found that bis removal for the town. And Reformers sent P, Divver and the others to| the rear, ‘Where they couldn't get @ aight of those elght thousand pluake « year. Ad. the beet thing | Probably in no country In the world ts the tn- of wealth more potent than In this, and {a no period of our history has It been more power than now.—Juatice Brown, of the United om Supreme Court, before the Yale law grau- a WORLDLINGS, Tt I announced that an eagle measuring from tip of wings 7 feet 11 inches, has been captured in the Island of Bressay, Shetland BS, Ie one of the men in and whose sub: | vrdinates regard him as a friend as well as « superior officer, Wefore becoming an oMcer four- ‘Twenty million dollars’ worth of bank motes leave the Bank of England daily, while sixty folio volumes of ledgers are fled with writing in keeping ¢ counts of & single day. Zululand ts in the van of progress TA may now be obtained at any money Mve in the Unites |» Melmoth, Nqutw and Agtom payable at awenl, Maxim's Iry Kun, which fres 700 shots «| minute, welghe Dut thirty pounds end can be| varied strapped to @ soldier's hack The gun he made for the Sultan of Turkey fires shots a) minute, but It is @ Meld piece on wheels Sir Robert Ball, the astronomer royal for Ireland ie maid to believe that the time is ap- Proaching when posterity will be able to con. struct machinery that will be operated with heat obtained by the direct action of the r Loule man hy invented « machine steel engraved bank notes by steam frst of ite kind im the world ‘The best tea in Japan te ral fala to the at a tm Qistricte veo of the With @ population about half that of this country, > le getting along towards the Dillioa-doller mark 1p annual expensen SOMB GIRLS AND OTH! Charms of the Fair in Verse and Prose. To the Faitor: Having an unbappy home 1 do not know what to do. I became acquainted with a gentleman a | yenr ago, who has been a constant visitor to my | house for every might im that time I have been out with him @ good deal, has promised me engagement ring ever since last Marci bas failed to keop bis promise, putting it off from tme to time Being In ® position to buy ring are auch actions honorable? Knowing my py surroundings would he not take me from them as soon as possible if he loved mi THERESE BERG Labor-Saving Love Letters, To the Editor: 1 am tn love with @ young man out of town POVERTY TO Sick Babies’ and T think he fe with me, We would itke to to write each other daily, but both of us have Jong working heurs and are so preoccupted that We find It almost impossible, I thought It would be © good fdea to print forms so that they can cantly be Mied tn and not consum: cy time an writing @ letter, and yet let each other know of the daily happenings, @o Will some one suggest a form and help? LEONA. TO ONE AT PARTING. We ne'er again may know a meetin, Yet who can tell? - you and 1; Fate's stern decree may will tt no; And I shall ne'er cubmieston yield without » atgh At lone of that which caused thie heart of mine to glow. Like some dim spectre in the feudal halle of olf Thy image fair shall through my fancy take tte way; Nor shall thy course, as theirs of yore, be drear und cold, A fervid welcome I'll extend and bid thee atay. When full o'er earth the moon shall pour hte! Hmped light, Or nature cast her gracious amile on all around; When birds (heir carols pour and crickets sing by night, Fond mem'ry with thy pleasing {mage will ‘abound. The brooklet's gentle flow and misty waterf To whose aweet purling we nave listened tong and oft, And the winding, pine-clad woodland paths shall recall ‘Those lustrous eyes, that voice with accents low and soft, jah ‘twere eo I might renew those days with thee, fo free trom care, among New England's ver dant bitte, not say good-by, but ever hope that we Again may know those woodland paths and mountain rilla EDWIN ADELBERT. — AN INCIDENT AT A CROSSING, Toh but | TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR. Advice About Allments That May Be ately Treated at Home. My eyes feel a8 though they contained anna; they look red and inflamed, Please sugi a remedy HW, You may obtain relief by bathing them several times a day with a solution com- | posed of ten grains of borax and two ounces of camphor water. eee nd seltzer good for the ok in Summer? A. EB Kindly tell me in milk fomach when usd as Yes. . I have been greatly troubled with styes Will you please sugges something that will prevent more from coming out? H.C. L. Get some one-fifth grain pills of sul- phide of calcium and take one every three hours; also take a good dose of rochelle salts before breakfast several times a week. oo. Do you approve of dumb bell exercise in Sum- mer? INQUIRER. ee ° . . Please suggest something for hay fever. 1 aneoze almost constantly, and my eyea and nose fare red ind inflamed, R. “LUXURY. Fund Doe Try @ solution composed of ten grains of menthol, ten grains of eucalyptol and two ounces of benzoinol. Use it with an atomizer every hour or two, oe Kindly let me know what {8 good for a ring- worm; It ts on my face, DAILY READER. Sulphurous (not sulphuric) acid is a very good remedy. Apply the pure acid twice a day. ; Please tell me what to do for canker sores In the mouth, 8, C. V., Hackensack, N. J. Rub the sores with a piece of alum, or dissolve thirty grains of chlorate of pot- ash In eight ounces of warm water and use the solution as a mouth wash sever- al times a day, I am troubled with night sweats; please tell me what to do. PATRON. Get some aromatic suphuric acid and take ten drops in water at bed-time, L. E.—Chemically pure altric acté te usually ‘employed for that purpons, oe Kindly say where I can have my throat exam- ined free of charge. I cannot afford to pay. HELPLESS, Apply at the Vanderbilt Clinic, Am- sterdam avenue and Sixtieth street. J. M. WHITMYER, M. D, ——-—— Great co-porate Interests, by parading the dangers of paternalism and socialism, have aue- ceoded In securing franchises which properly betong to the public.—Justice Brown, of the United States Supreme Court, before the Yale law graduates, es posEeSes FROM THE JOKE GRAB-BAG, Deacon and Hat. ‘There once wan a good deacon fat, Whoee poverty gentus begat; He had a que way day, Some Gy-paper up in his hat And eo, ‘twas not singular that This good deacon, solemn fat, Found a dollar or more, When collection wau o'er, Sticking up in the crown of his hat. —Columbus Dispatch, Allowing for Mischances, Madame—tI have been charmed with your vistt, Raron. I shall forever lead a good lite, that I may have the pleasure of meeting you again hereatter. The Baron—My you, be too good. ar madame, do mot, I pray our hats and costa, But one thing yet they lack, ob. When women try to get our votes Will they chew our plug tobacco? Exchange, Hew He Took the Pills. Doctor—Well, my fine little fellow, you have ot quite well again, I was sure that the pills I left for you would cure you. How did you take them, in water or in cake? “Ob, I used them in my blow-gua,""—Tit-Bits, A Doubt. hall emancipated wom: Mome-coming at the dawn, For fear of man who waite for het, ‘sake her shoes off on the lawn? Cleveland Plaindealer, What He Applauded. Friend (at a French play)—Why @id yon ap- plaud so vigorously when that comedian made bis speech before the curtain? Srriggine (confdentially)—8o folks would think 1 understood, What did he say? Frignd—He sald the remainder of his part must be taken by an understudy, as he felt very M—Tt-Biee, A CURRENT SAYING, A Novelty in Parasols. Foremost among the accessories of the Parisian toilet, the sunshade has as- sumed a position of importance which hitherto it has hardly possessed, and is being improved upon to its yet great advancement with all our ultimate re- finements of taste. In fact, the parasol, now of immense size, of graceful shape, in delicate-hued silks, and ite soft drap- ings, ‘s only to be compared to some huge flower rising upon Its stem, and ts seen in all possible colors—red, violet, straw, peach, carnation-pink and cornflower-blue. Perhaps more than all corn-flower-blue, or blue pain de sucre, as It used to be called, is the color that is now in favor, and, despite its hard, crude agaressiveness and almost un- bearable offense to the eyes, It in to be seen on all hands, and ts worn by every- body. London’s New Singer. Mile. Marie Lafargue, whose London performnce in “Guernica” has excited admiration, was born in the Basque provinces twenty-three years ago. Her musical capacity was discovered by the Comtense de la Rochefoucauld, who sent her to study at the Conservatoire, where she won the first prize for opera, and last year she was immediately en- gaged to the National Academy of Music, where she created Desdemone in “Othello.” Bhe has a fine face, a voice strong and pure and dramatic power of a high order, Hints for Young Wive Let the sink be near the stove, and immediately beside the sirk place the kitchen ta At the back of the table should be a rack. One-half of it should be fitted with hooks on which can be hung the iron spoons and forks for cooking, the egs-beater, lemon-aqueezer, meat-chop- per and potato-parer. As pots are emptied they should be filled with hot water and stood in the sink, and when the meal {» over clean- ing up Is only a trifling task. ‘When the kitchen things are all wiped and put back tn their places, tet the mops and dish towels he wrung out in a little clean water and soda and hung on the rack, whioh should be on the wall behind the stove, or near the rd so that they may be dry and ready for use next time. During the Summer months frults, cold meats, light, simple Jellies; egss, milk and custards are far more wholesome food than the hot meats, raves, puddings and entrees, By postponing the washing day to Tuesday, Monday can be occupied in Putting the house to rights, in doing some extra cooking to help over the next two busy days, and early in the after- noon the clothes can be got ready end | put in soak, a0 that Tuesday's washing can be out on the line by midday, pictures have lest none of their popularity in England, judging from the price just paid for the “Going to Market in Brittany,” one of her first works seen in England. Thirty years ago it was bought by a well- known picture dealer and resold by him for 60 guineas. Now its latest market price is £1,450, Chil ‘Teeth. Sugar and candies are bad for the baby's teeth as well as for his digestion, A tiny toothbrush, soft and pilant, should be used by the small child, and the least decay should be warrant for calling on the dentist. To lose one of the first teeth prematurely is a pity. When the second or permanent teeth appear care ‘aust be exercised that they are not crewded and that they come tn enly. Let the dentist see the child at t twice @ year, and oftener if there is need. In this way disfigurement and subsequent pain will be avoided. Med- icine which may blacken the teeth or injure’ the enamel should be taken through a glass tube, \ What to Eat in Warm Weather. During the warm months, and we mag count June ae one of these, says the Household News, cut off the hot, made desserts, substituting fruit as much as possible; we need the fruit salte to keep our blvod in good condition, that we may be comfortable during the heated term, Salads of all kinds may be used freely, provided there is a cut-down in the use of cream and butter. Do nots use too many starchy vegetables or f meats, Sweet-breade are still in season,» and if one uses veal at all, May and June are the special months for it, Asparagus begins to give out during the latter part of this month, but new green peas take its place; then we have cucumbers, which are admirable atewed; aleo the Summer squash. Rice may take the place of potatoes, and potatoes may take tne place of rice in a way. The idea that we wish to convey is that you must not substitute a green vegetable for a starchy one, bi—"kere one starch cannot be procured, another of a differ ent kind may be substituted, ° LETTERS, Impolite Court Clerks. ‘To the Editor: Will some of your readers Kindly tell me how it {s that the clerke and officers In the Dis- trict Courts in Brooklyn are 80 impolite? Monday, June 17, I was sent to Judge Murphy's court, tm Lee avenue, to look at the papers of a cer- tain sult where judgment had been obtained on May 10. I arrived at the court-room at about 10 o'clock and found that the Judge was off the bench and saw several officers and about three clerks, all of whom were lounging sbout, telling one another stories. I inquired of one of the clerks for the papers for which I was in search and was directed to another; this other clerk directed me to a third clerk, and the third clerk directed me to @ fourth, who, after much fuss and wearing, procured the papers from the ‘and threw the same with some force upon the esk, This same proceeding has happened to me tn Judge Neu's court, ‘also In Judge Petter- son's court. ‘These clerks seem to forget that they are public servants and that the public hav the papers which are on file I am sure that the public would be very of these respective courte if the same would see that these politeness were at once stopped. neat Aa LAW CLERK. Old Game, New Method. To the Editor: ‘Will “The Evening World’ kindly expose this case of ewindling, which I think is comparatively new, and which may be of value to the poor coal’ and ice dealors? Yesterday our coal man called up our tube and Informed us that he had gent 48 up the coal, and also that be had placed change for $2 on the dumb-walter. We 4!d not order any coal, and eo informed dim. ‘As T went Into the hall, T saw two young men run out of the bail with a bill im thelr hands. ‘They bad met the coal man tn front of the door ‘and ordered bim to bring @ pall of coal to us and change for and when coal man brought the coal and $2 through the cellar, the thieves waited on our floor to intercept the money, and ‘made good thelr escape. cD Te an “Anxious rer.” To the Editor: Tt seems strange to me thet @ young man twenty-eight years old, and holding @ responsible position and desirious of meeting @ Christian young lady cannot find one to his taste. There are plenty of real good Christians who would marry bim for love and love only. I would not marry © man unless I loved him above everything else on earth, and there must surely be others Mike me If a man and woman love each other and ‘© Christian home, with Christ as their guest and love the chief ruler, then indeed {t m marriage blest of God. 1 don't know how you could get scquainted, because a girl must be so careful of her name. I only write this to let you know there are still girls in the world ‘who will aot marry unless for love. A CHRISTIAN, Atrocities, to say to “'Leplow’ that if he will fread the history of England carefully he will find that ‘Glanville Gregory Mcintyre’ 18 justi- fled in taying she “is one foul blot upon the civilized world."" He challenges the proof, The root ay anough to produce Let him real Froude's History of England, and he will find there, im the pages referring to English atro- cites tm Ireland, one continuous record of {i famy. Froude was an Englishman, but a truth- ful historian, England never fought against a savage tribe in Agia, Africa or elsewhere who could exceed her in barbarity. Sho ermed and employed the American Indian against Christian people during the American Revolution She sides with the Crescent against the Cross fer British interest; she blew sepoys from the mouth of cannons when they were simple prison era of war. If “Leplow* will mé any atrocity by @ savage nation which cannot be Guplicated in English history, I will set up the beer and beg bis parton, BEPPO. See Police Commissioners. To the Editor: Would you kindly let me know if an officer has the right to drive us from the dock when we were walting for a boat to come in to unload it, as wo bave tho contract from the consignes for the work. But two officers from the Tweaty- | fifth Precinct saw St to drive us away and they got some of thelr own friends to do the work. ‘What can we do if we are hounded all the time? ‘To whom can we appeal? Ww we To the Editor: Would you be kind emough to inform me through your letter column If there is any place for middle-class women to go to the country and epend month to gain health and strength, as ‘the doctor has ordered me to do, but as I cam not afford to pay the prices demanded at a good | farm-house, having three little children to take with me, I thought I might Near of something through your valuable paper. I do not expect to go without paying. ANXIOUS READER. d a Summer Retreat. To the Editor: t 1, with other of the empleyess ef the Gry goods houses of this elty,. enter a protest against the system of dogging and fining done 1m these houses I speak for the packer partion larly, and would request ‘‘The Ev to do something 1m our behait. We more work, work longer hours and are poorer paid than any other class of young men fe this city. If we are Inte, or speak to one an- other during business hours we are fined. And then again, after doing a hard day's work we to get a spectal package to deliver anywhere within ten miles of New York City. Life 1s unbearable in our large store, and pare tleulerty "for , ONE OF THD PACKERS Another Rare Coin. To the Baltor: Tam the owner of what I think te 9 very Tare coin and would like to know through the columns of your paper if ft 1s worth very much. ‘The coin is made of copper. Om the face olde of it fe the figure of an Indian, am arrow, @ star and the words “ Common Wealth." On tte other side of it is en eagle with the word “cont” om ite breast and dated ‘Mass, 1787." T. J. Vu Brookiym, A Is Right. ‘To the Editor: Will you kindly wer through your valusble Paper, to decide an argument, the following quem tion, =A aay that @ merchant cam refuse to sell bis goods or wares to any qne, saying as long as the merchant pays for them he can aie pose of them as he sees ft. B pays the mer- chant, keeping @ public store, can be compel! to sell his goods to any one who pays the jhe aske. A contends that there is no law te | compel a storekeeper to eel! his gods if he dose | not feel so disposed, % 5, rik, ‘ oans Run Only for 0: To the Editor: Van a pawnbroker in New York charge the same rate on @ ticket renewed for the second year as he charges for the firet year, vin: & 4 per cent per month for six months and 2 pe month thereafter? Should not the rate be 2 Der cent. per month for the entire secoud year? PLEDOR for Cuba Year Wants to Fish | To the Bat Hay res our torial entitled “Freedom's Struggle.” As I have no responsibility whatever Testing on me, and being out of employment Imte | the bargain. [ would very much Ike to enlist im the | forces in Cuba. Any information fe | garding how I would ha [at end would be gladiz to go about to seowme solved.