The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1895, Page 4

PBT ty tho Prem Publishing Company, 8 te @ FARE ROW, New York. ——————_———_—— THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1895. ee SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EYERING WORLD ‘Ancleding postage): Pan MoNTn. Boe. = $3.00 . No. 12,864 iBetded Ot tho PoatOmce at New Tork wo . geeoné-class matter. ‘BRANCH OFFICES: UPTOWN OFF10E—Junction of Breat- way ged Girth ave. at 80 ot (WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th ot end Matl- ‘Washington ot PA.—Prene Bull€ing, 102 Chest. wet ot STASHINGTON—To2 14th eS —— DVERTISEMENTS fn the Evening Edition of Nigel) are ae ti guarantee the Avie bona fide circulation of The EVEN- WORLD is considera- bly larger than that of all the other venin, papers in New Yerk COMBINED, to wit: ‘The Evening Post,the Evening Sun, the d Maid nee tee Bening Telegram, ai and Bxpress and the Com. mercial Advertiser. —— “ANOTHER “PULL” GONE WRORG. (Ome of Roosevelt's reformed bluecoats fan amuck yesterday on a Broadway @able car. He had been indulging in an @rtiove the sale of which on Sundays Mr. Roosevelt is bound to prevent, and accompanied by a friend began to in- sult "passengers on the car, and event- ually got up a free fight. The two were arrested and removed from the car aftor some difficulty, but on their way to the station assaulted their captors and made an effort to escape. The policeman, Edward J. Byrne, waa @indovered though having his shield in bib pocket. Now begins an {illustration ef the advantage of the change which ps Medea over the spirit of the police &t Mulberry street. Byrne has een four years on the force. He has fm that time been twice charged with @rupkenness, and once got into trouble ‘Grévgh unjustly arresting an innocent omen. But he waa then a man with pat aah strong énough to drag him threugh his dificulties. Now tt te Gifferent. When Byrne desired to re- tae unde? arrest yesterday he was told ie eould not do #0 and was held on the @arges of drunkenness, disorderly con- and resisting an officer. it Roosevelt in now at Head- quarters, and the only “pull” Byrne will there will be one that will pull him ‘the force, Hf of Tom Platt the police has “been reformed. Delmour, Martin = and ia a fine old » gang to “organize” the Democrats of Mew York. “IT (WAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.” Three cheers fo: Cleveland, Carlisle and honest money! The three have won @ glorious victory in Old Kentucky, the which gave Carlisle his birth and gtves Ge all Bourbon whiskey. But the not won until after a severe thirty-six hours the Demo- Convention had it “nip and @ platform declaration in and at last the “honest-money"” men triumphed. hat is to say, the platform shut up @bout silver, reaffirmed the Democratic money plank of Hominated for Governor of the Hardin, an avowed, out out, who 4 uncompromising free silver plainly declares that the plat- means nothing. was @ glorious victory.” The got the paper on which wtions were written and the get the Governor, with all influence in the Congres- and in future party con- that the position implies, How more such victories would it take @ defeat? | f i g i i! Tan away and is now butld- with our money,” sald ex- OBrien last night, at a meet- followers, who were once fol- leo of the Tammany Boss, Mr. observe that some of his old waking to a realization of got some of it. i ba GIVER AWAY! wurface railroad “systems ny single companies are left considerable city—are fighting ownership of Kingsbridge road. “ownership,” because the mo- of carrying all passengers who to use the road is the same thing uty NE were it, lights it, and beving gone to all this expense, and be- tug ender large expense for it every day, bands over its entire revenue, mill- annually in the future, to a few for wothing, This sounds ridiculous truth, The people have (@aed themecives to build that roadway, and now they are going to give it away. Bt & probably too late to keep this par- road, but et least let us try and Fc few roads that are left—it any left. Brown, of the United States Supreme Court, showed up this munici- pal idiocy, the other day, saying in his @peech before the Yele law graduates: “Corporations by parading the bu; fears of ‘paternalism’ and ‘socialism’ have succeeded in securing franchises which properly belong to the public. ‘These bugbears are too much like the @marohy bugbear ex-Supt. Byrnes raised p“when the Police Department expos- He thought the hould go on lest the anar- er afraid of the polic Mi the city with 4) willing to take the risk “paternaitam" if we can As Justice Brown says: “Tf a municipality owne| “The Evening World's” Gallery ot| ite etreete, and keeps them paved, ered and cleansed, why may it not also Ught them, water them and transport fa citisens over them?’ Why not? ‘Thus far the exhibitions at the Castle @arden Aquarium have been chiefly Confined to the expensive antics of a few dullheads. “HOLD UP YOUR HANDS.” ‘The application for a stay of proceed- ings pending appeal in the case of ex- Inspector McLaughlin was argued yes- terday at Newburg before Justice Gay- nor. At the close of the argument the Judge took the papers and went to Brooklyn, where he will hand down his decision next Monday. In explanation of hearing the argu- ment at Newburg, Justice Gaynor said he thought the case and all concerned in {t would be benefited by a@ little country air, It is not easy to see what significance there is in this remark. Yet friends of the convicted ex-Inspec- tor believe they discover in it hope for & favorable decision on the ground that it implies some criticism of the prose- cution as well of the defense. The principal ground of the appeal for @ certificate of reasonable doubt was based on the allegation of a lack of impartiality in Justice Barrett's charge to the jury. The public hope that the case will be decided without unnecessary and de- moralizing delay, and that plain justi will triumph, John Creighton has lost his place as @ clerk of the Grand Jury because, it is alleged, he gave the secrets of the jury-room to the firebugs. If this is true John Creighton committed @ crime. Hoe @hould lose not only his job but his lberty and join his friends in Sing Bing. MISCHIEF ABOUT GRAMERCY PARK. is scattered over the as- pavements about Gramercy Park has been playing mischief with bicycle tites for a night or two past. Previously the quiet square had been @ very paradise to woman bicyclists and others who chose to shun notay and roughiy paved streets, Gramercy Park in in the centre of a somewhat exalu- sive nelghborhood, however, and it ts said that people living thereabouts ob- Ject to the incursions of the wheelmen and wheelwomen. It 1s hinted that there ts the possibility of a connection between there objec- tions and the presence of the broken glass. Certainly the neighborhood {s not one where the accidental accumulation of dangerous rubbish on the premises is Itkely. If there ts such a connection an that hinted at, its existence should be promptly established and the thrower of the glasn severely punished. They are guilty of malicious mischief, and there are no extenuating circumstances, Drivers, as well an bicyclists, must be Interested in hunting down offenders who make the pavements unsafe for horses aa well as ruinous to wheels, It Is one thing toe have the heart in the right place. It tm quite another thing to have It on the right aide, You can't do both things at once, Herbert Place, a New York negro, han his heart on the right side, and Is an object of great interest to the physicians In con- frequence, Whether thin interest in enough to pay for the principle remains to be seen. for, in order to accommodate his misplaced heart, Place has the posi- tlons of his other tutgrnal organs re- versed, aa well, Thus, hie right lung is on his left side, and in all ways, as re- garda bis construction, he is “wrong side to." It appears from Mr, Place's case that Dame Nature, like the rest of the nex to which she {a figuratively as- signed, enjoys being contrary on occa- sion, Mounted Policeman Heyer, of the Kingsbridge station, has a beat seven miles long, but 1t was net long enough for him to lose an opportunity yesterday morning. It wan still dark when, as he rade down River avenue, in Riverdal he heard @ cry for help coming from the river, He located the call, hurried to the bank, dismounted, plunged into the water, and after @ hard swim rescued @ lone fisherman who had tumbled from an insecure perch. Po- Mceman Heyer won an honorable men- tlon recently for a good stop of a runaway. He has won new laurels by this saving of a life. He (8 @ good sort of policeman for the Department to Ue to, A gratifying fact in connection with the firebug disclosures is that no unt- formed fireman has come under any cloud of suspicion or of accusation, ‘The Department of flame-fighters has passed practically unscathed through all the recent storms of muntelpal scandal, It 1s a Department in which the people are able thus far to repose entire confi- dence, Gov. Morton will be amply justified in refusing to hear anything further trom the wife or other ‘rials of Dr. Bu- chanan. ‘The man was fully and justly gonvicted of murder. His punishment has been pat off too long already for the interests of justice. It should be postponed no longer and there ia noth- mg more ty be said for him. There ts @ nursery rhyme that Iittle boys are made of “snails and puppy dogs’ tails." English newspapers in the Orient beat this all out in telling what American beef extracts are made of. As England 1s losing trade there, every one knows that the English articles about American products are mere buga- boo talk for the Chinese, President Roosevelt is helping. in his own way, to bring about the real American Sunday, And when that day comes, It will not be one of closed front doors and guarded side doors, “A policeman'’s mad drunk.” be his last drunk—as @ policeman, And under the present administration it un- doubtedly will be, ter a $6,000 Job with the reformers than many. Col. Waring has not Increased the cost of street cleaning. He has only shown how much it costs to clean streets, have got the oyster while the gold men got the shells. Will the news from Kentucky reach as far as Tom Reed's pine woods re- treat? Mayor Strong. like Commissioner Roosevelt, says the excise laws must be enforced as they are until they are changed at Albany. So the fdsue found- It should “Johnny” Carroll is a wise bird. Bet- @ leadership with no “stuf” with Tam- The silver men in Kentucky seem to THE WORLD: THURS AY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1895. Living Pictures. RAMON WITA1AMS. This is a picture of the United Btates Conasul-General whone return to Havana with new instructions may have much significance later. ed on the present unjust and inadequate statute is pressed on and on. The next Legisiature must be made to under stand that it 1s an issue to be met and settled. The 4 only “pull ving Policeman carries the Qt Headquarters these days A free silver candidate on a gold platform, Kentucky bimetallism, sah! The ownership of three saloons will not save Mike Callahan this time. Yes, sah! we had a devil of a fight tn Kentucky, sah, but we both won, sah! June and the discredited Police Jus- tices are near their end, No discrimination between firebugs, as to high life or low life. Matters of common report—the pre- liminary firscrackers, Secretary Cariis! ‘ole Kaintuok.' is still @ power in A week from to-day—another day for the flags, ‘Will the Bt. Louts look for a record this time? Kentucky's Democracy breathes easter to-day. ‘The Giants take kindly to the tobog- wan. a STATE PRESS ON VARIOUS TOPICS. Gen, MoAlpin's Duty. It te the duty of the prosent military admin Jatration to maintain the high standard of train Ing and lscipline at Peekskill which has made the National Guard of the State, as a whole, the finest body of citizen woldiers in the cou Buffalo Commercial Againat Darly Convention The postponing of the active work of a Presl dential canvass until September would be a m effective relief to the people, Tu waya Gull @uring @ Presidential canvass, and the Aragging of the canvane through four long monthe Ie @ detriment to the public,—Syracuse Courter. Un the Noye The United Staten courte, which for mi yearn we have been taught to reverence, hi been doing some curious things lately, pui they have net got no far as kidnapping editors — Rochester Post-Express, Poor Men‘s Sons at College. One-ffth of the young men who graduate trom Yale this month worked thelr way through ¢ol lege, Here In encouragement for the young man who Iamenta hia lack of @ rich pay Gazette. Talking Right Out About The Mora claim against Spain is absolutely legitimate in every respect, in which regard it Aiffers radically from the 1 DoF shallow Dretext under cover of which Great Britain in vaded Nicaragua, and also from the claim made by Germany upon Vene 29% Spain ie as well able to pay to-day as she ever will be, and payment should be secured, even if it te necessary to bombard Madrid to enforce the claim.—Byracuse Herald. “Copsy's” Tardy iependence, Coggeshall may run ag an independent candi- date, Coggeshall is too inte in taking | shown bie ‘They were friende—such earne ‘The other friends they harried— But they are friends no longer now And Just because they're married. Loa Angeles Express, friende Beyond His Comprehension, “1 don't for the fe of me are how you can uphold bloomers,” said the conservative man. 1 suppose not." amid the futy girl, “The cr than two years.” janapolm Journal. ‘The Jaye and the Reubens Abou penders fad has been out of date for more! among the most versatile THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. ‘There te probably not a fe better known in Harlem and the upper part of the city than Acting Ohiet of Poles Conlin, 1 walked several blocks slong One Mundred and Twenty-fifth atreet with him, a few days ago, and Almoat every person we met bowed to him. His Aequatntance te of @ very different sort to that which @ pollee official hi Chiet Contin haw lived tm the upper part of the city many years, and mont of the people he knows are persons he bas met socially of In apy oMcial capacity. oe ‘The settlement of the Irene Hoyt-Hetty Green Mhel case recalls a story about Mies Hoyt which was told to me by an upholmterer who has fre- quently done work in her house, She was tn- clined to be eritical, and on more than one on- casion found fault with bim for hie work, #o that he “dreaded being sent to her house. While at work on a bigh ladder in her parlor one day he lost his balance and fell, doing considerable damage to himaelt and some He expected to be hanged, drawn and quartered, and was deliberating whether or not to run for It when Miss Hoyt entered the room. She In quired Kindly if he had hurt himself, and, with, it reference to the damage to her furniture, slipped something into hie hand, When the frightened workman gathered hin senses fully, he found the ‘something’ conslated of six $5 bille eee A young woman dressed in the height of fashion boarded a Columbus avenue cable ear. Her appearance was well calculated to attract attention, not only on account of her stunning oostiime but for her beauty. Her ¢ formed the principal object of not: them was of a violet hue, the other a de brown, Bach eye was beautiful im ite particular color, but the effect, they made was somewhat startling. Prof. Lawrence, the Instructor of acting, has the reputation of being very mtrict with hi pupils, The other day « young man, for a joke, tore a plese of paper Into minute fragmenta, which he showered over the head of @ fellow- pupil, He enjoyed the joke immensely, but when the professor made him pick up every scrap from the stage the prank did not eeem to be so funny after all ‘The eye-giase ewindler is again abroad in the Harlem dintrict. This enterprising fakir ts ac- companied by ® wagon-load of potato 4 while offering them for exhibits the glaawes, apparently gold-rimmed, which he eays he found in the atreet, They are of no use to him, he declares, and he Je willing to dispose of them for a trifling mum, Sometimes ho varies the trick by pretending to pick up the glasses almost in front of & man or woman, to whom he offers them for male, He found three vietima in one block recently, and ax tho parties caught were all acquainted, the secret ad ont. The uma paid were respectively $1, 60 cen’ THE GI —_—_ BORROWED JOKES, Contentment etter than Riches, A knothole in the fer Mo ait within the grand stand now, And marvels much to know Why he sees not half of what he saw ‘Through the knothole long ago. Detroit Tribune, Mo: ‘Keep out of det jo fee Him, . young man,"* ald the philow- opher, “People will think better of you for It" “Perk Was the thoughtful reply; ‘and yet Ure notived that the more 1 ewe people the kladder they always seem to see me."—Washing- won Star, She Spurned Him, Hie ardent ault she sternly spurned; Mo swore that she was fickle. Tut she was not, She had just learned Ho wasn't worth « nickel —Cinotnnat Tribune, When Hearts Don't Hreak. He—How many hearts are you going to br thin Summer? She-—Hoarta don't break ta the Summer; {t's too warm; they merely bend.—Harper’s Nazar, -— 7 = MEN WHO FIGHT FINES, Capiain Job Reardon, of Mook and Ladder Company, No. 6 has deen a fr 1868, one year after the present was organised. Department He has been with bis present company twelve years, an unusually long time to be stationed In one engine-house It le one of bis rules to train men for all branches of the service, and in consequence the framen of Hook and Ladder @ are reganiet an being jepartment. WHY THERE 18 NO FITZSIMMONS JURY. TALKS WITH THE DOCTOR. Advice About Ailments That May Be Safely Treated at Home. Kindly mform me of a temedy for colle in the case of @ obiMd four months of age. Mrs. HC. The tincture of cardamom is @ very good remedy. Give from five to ten drops in hot water as required. eee jase print directions for making @ catarrh nM You can make @ very good snuff by mixing equal parts of camphor, borax and salt. ° Wil you kindly tell of @ remedy for sour stomach? Hw 8. For an occasional attack take ten grains of bicarbonate of soda in a glass of vichy water as required. If the dis- turbance has assumed @ chronic form try the tincture of kino. Take ten drops between meais, eee Please tell me how to stop bleeding from the now. H, a Snuff cold water and extract of witch hase! as required. You will oblige me by publishing @ good tonte. 1 am all run down, A. C. EB, Brooklyn. Get some compound syrup of hypo- phosphites with quinine and strychnine and take one teaspoonful before each meal. cee I am greatly troubled with Indigestion. After ‘every meal the food seems to ile heavily in my stomach, T am algo disty at timos and suffer much pain. Will you kindly quggest treat ment? ib Take @ powder composed of two grains of pure pepsin and five grains of sub nitrate of bismuth after each meal. You should always avoid haste in eating and masticate your food thoroughly. T have been greatly troubled with bolle Will you please publieh @ remedy? BJ. M. Bulphide of calcium is a very good remedy. Take @ one-fifth grain pill every three hours. Also take @ good dose of rochelle salts before breakfast several times a ook, é Please priet a remedy for a disordered tiv 1 euffer from quite frequent Dilious attacks, LW. You may obtain relief by taking a pill composed of one-fourth of « grain of podophyllin and three grains of com- pound extract of colocynth at bed-time. Another may be taken every morning if required, eae Kindly tell me of a good tone for @ young boy, something to improve his appetite. M HK. OO. MM. Get some elixir of calisaya and iron and give him one teaspoonful before each meal, J. F. WHITMYER, M. D. ROOSEVELT’S WALK. Up and alert at end of 4a Pringing to coppers a fresh aiemay, An affrighted scout with a shudder bore ‘The news to each barroom te elose the al door Then curses arose that drowned the eope’ snore, Telling that Roosevelt was out once more— While Teddy was twenty blocks away. ‘The hands of the clocks moved on apace: And the time was getting dreadfully near, An@ guards munt be posted in front and rear, For saloon men Bnew they couldn't get gay With ‘Teddy but fifteen blocks away. Under his spurning feet the street Paseed to full retreat, And coppers ap and a snort, ‘To know at He must report; But Rootevelt strode on and atified his ire, ‘Though bis spectacied eyes were gleaming like fre: For lo! he was nearing his heart's desire, The places where barkeepere laws don't obey, While Teddy is walking five blocks away. ‘The frst the Commimioner saw were the groupe Of revellers giving their drunken whoops; Where they got {t—and how—a glance told him beth, “Oh, bother!"’ he eried—(a good Reform oath)— ‘Then dashed at a ‘aide door," but there he did pause, For the picket on guard checked Ris course there, Decanse ‘The picket was up in evading the laws. ‘With glasses a-tremble, Ted stood like @ Jar, But the fash of Ais eye and his proud nestril'e plas Were a fme sight te seo when he found breath to nay: ““T have come from Fleadquartera all the way Just to get a drink, but you say me may; Ta ta; I will see you another day, And teach you the Excise laws to obey’ But the Bartender smiles and bis own head pate, And sets up the drinks as he murmurs ‘Rate!’ NAS ‘WORLDLINGS. Ammonia is extracted from the Thames mud, and the residuum, after the operation, is mixed with fron ore and made Into brown paper. ‘The brain of woman 1s absolutely emalier than that of man, but {t Ie stated to be somewhat larger In proportion to the weight of the body. ‘The House of Lorde at present is made up of ‘Ave princes of the blood royal, twenty-six arch: bishops and bishops, 488 peere of England, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, sixteen repre- ventative Scottish and twenty-eight representative Irish peers, im all 6ST members, Syracuse All Have a F rejudice Against Serving. ORAMATIONEWS ANDNOTES “Prt er ef Senda” Said to Clevers-Francis Wilson Has Designs Upon London. B. H. Sothern, who is going to pre- nent Edward Rose's dramatic version of Anthony Hope's “The Prisoner of % da," at the Lyceum Theatre in Septem. ber, has just received news of the first performance “on any s:age of that play in London, It was produced for copyright purposes at the Opera Co- mique at @ matinee. The drama con sists of a prologue and four acts, and is suid to be exceedingly clever. The part of the hero was played by H. B. Irving, son of Bir Henry, and that of the heroine by Miss Davies Webs:er, daughter of the poetess, Augusta Webster. The cast mus: have been rather quaint, for it in. cluded five dramatists, A good deal of interest is felt in this dramatization, and it will be the most noteworthy feature of Mr, Bothern’s season. The young actor is hard to please in the matter of plays. A number of manuscripts are submitted to hint each season, and he religiously wades through them, but it is very seldom thas he finds anything to sult him. He hae been relying largely upon his old repertoire, and on the road “Lord Chumiley" and “Captain Lettar- biair’ are really all that he needs. Neither ‘The Victoria Cross” nor "A Way to Win a Woman" were particular- ly successful last season. They wera, in fact, Sothern’s first failures. ‘The Prisoner of Zenda” will be awaited with much curiosity, for since the success of “Trilby”’ a new impetus has been given to the dramatization of novel Before the production of “Trilby” the staging of a book was looked upon as a hopeless experiment. . Francis Wilson is trying to make a Frangements for a production of ‘The Merry Monarch” in London, Mr. Wilson, however, hae been harping on this proj- ect for @ very long time, and each sea- son the same story reaches us. The athletic Francis is too shrewd @ business man to thruat his odd personality upon th paseareciat Londoners. His equal- ly shrewd manager, A. H. Canby, would @iso wet-blanket any such scheme, eo. Mise Lucille Hill, the American singer who appen: at the tropoliti Opera-House during the past season o} italian opera, was allowed to return to urope without any very fatter manifestation of sorrow. “Americant are always complaining about the en- thusiasm™ bestowed upon _ foreign art! id an operatic gentleman yes- terday, “but they make no efforts to aid their ‘own. countrymen and country- women. Miss Hill was treated wii sublime indifference. Bhe fs an excel ent artist. who has won golden opinions in London, and she snade her first ap- Pearance in her native country des- porate with fear, quite unnerved at the ordeal. Not was held out to her. At the close of the season she went to Boston, returned to New York last Thursday, and sailed last Saturday for France. Not a soul seemed aS fo gare, I, in gran does not seem @ very weighty matter, ee e does seem rather hard. Stil bere matters, nationalit Nellie McHenry, with her tall young gon, sailed for Europe yesterday, her husband remaining in this country.” Mise McHenry won't ‘remain abroad’ vel as her season opens in August De Wolf Hopper is goin. to sink his Sone Grae Fatente oe a sccasion only in the role of Sir Jol ‘als! “The Merry Wives of Windsor afigh 1g to be given in the open Saratoga alr, Aug. Z. It Is to be a very interest. erformance, with incidental rand in, fected trom ihe scores of Vera an Neolai, Hopper as the robust Knight yill have an opportunity to make the nit of his life,” and cut out Beerbohm Tree and Crane, Mrs, Hopper, by the bye, has gone to Europe. ee Roland Reed has not evinced @ very reat partiality for New York of late, n fact, he has steered clear of the Metropolis for two seasons, During the gorming season, however, he is not going to be Bo cruel.” He will give New fork- chance ‘once more. Reed intends levote the coming months to "The Politician,” and to a new play, the title of which he has not yet announced, He Was negotiating for time at a Broadway Theatre, but owing to certain mana: erlal technicalities the negotiation: fell through, Mr. Reed is so popular |on the road that there is really no rea. son why he should affect New York. Sill, actors hanker for a metropolitan whiff; they yearn for the comments of the New York qutice, They come in singe their wings, and they that they'll never be such fools but somehow or other, they gen- erally’ manage to find their way here onee more. and the: aw. “Tommy Atkins" has been done into French at laet, and {a tung at one of the Paris cafe chantan:s by a lady call- ing herself Duclerc* At tho close of the ditty she startles her hearors by jling- head. ing hor skirts over h that little amendment in Paris would never be Withou: Rose Coghlan floated down Broadway imperious as though she had not known (he diluted Joya of a season on the road. She wore a black gown with lav- ender accessories, and ie looked re- markably well. Her hair is as Titia) ever, and her brow as serene. ies Coghlan, is one of the few women who look better on the street than on the stage, even though, behind the footlights she affects gowns that cost $18 a yard, eee Miss Cissy Fitsgerald is still in New York devoting herself assiduously to a study of the roof gard Mi gerald still affects “Ga: in the eof Brighton buns and uritan bonnets, | @he invariably at- tracts attention, and her apparent un- consciousness of this is one of her most delightfu] attributes. Cissy has at last recovered from the effects of her colos- sal succces that stunned her at first, — & “COP” ON STILTS. ty ny the way, M1 ase an original phase Ot getting the AM detect ‘The breaking of laws that you may suspect! No doubt you'll acknowledge the efficacy Of an officer climbing @ pale or a tree; But really { think it's worth a King’ Te eee & ‘cop’ look on stilts through « transom? i La TOUCHE HANCOCK. Rathing Costume. This novelty in bathing costumes has the advantage of being made all in one, which prevents any inflating while in the water, and it is quickly put on and off, It is made in either blue or black serge, trimmed with white braid, and the vest should be either of white serge Fig Pudding. Mince very fine a half pound of suet and the same quantity of figs; then mix with them half a pound of finely-grated bread crumbs, with a little caster sugar and enough golden syrup to make a nice paste. Butter a mould, fill it with the mixture and boll er steam it for one and half hours. Turn {t out, and serve either plain or with whipped cream or treacle sauce. The latter is made by flavoring @ little white sauce with some lemon rind and # spoonful of golden syrup. How te Make Attar of Reeves. ‘Une the fragrant petals of flowers of the same season. Roses and jasmine, with @ small quantity of sweetbriar and mignonette, make a nice mixture. There must be @ greater quantity of rose leaves than of all the others together. Spread the petals on a layer of cotton, which has been dipped in the finest Florence or Lucca oll, and sprinkle over therm a little fine salt. Lay on another sheet of cotton, and add petals and salt as before; repeat this, with a layer of the olled cotton between each layer of Petals, until you have filled a china bow! or @ wide-mouthed jar. Tie a bladder clonely over all, and place the veesel in the sun; If under a garden forcing glass, all the better. In about fifteen days remove the biad- der and squeeze the cotton and petals, when a fragrant ol! will be expressed resembling the high-priced attar of roses gold by druggists. The bottle inte which this oil is squeezed must be corked up immediately. A bottle, with & glass stopper is best for the purpose, If cork is used, tie a piece of bladder over it. Black Grenadines, Black grenadinein many elegant effects and fancy black chiffons have almost entirely usurped the place of black lace for handsome gowns. Stylish waists are also made of these materials, te wear with black satin skirts. An ele gant imported waist of black accordion Plalted point d’esprit net te striped af intervals from neck to belt, and over huge puffed sleeves with black satin ribbon, on the edges of which are sewed’ narow black lace headed by a tiny line of jJet—another line goes down the cen- tre of the ribbon, The effect is rieh and recherche, Sugwestions for Bureau Sets. Pretty bureaus sets for a young ladys room are made of white scrim, and consist of a scarf lined with pale blue Sateen, two small square mats and ene larger one. The scarf is just the sise of the top of the bureau, and has « broad hematitched border surrounded by wide lace, plain except at the corners, The body of the scarf is decorated with a tattered flower design embroidered fm pale blue wash silk. The mate are sim flarly ornamented, but require no tim ing. These scrim sets have one de cisive advantage over the more elab- orate satin ones—they can be late dered and #0 kept immaculate, which ie the greatest charm of all totlet accesse- ries. Hints for Young Housewtves, Another olf toothbrush t geod fer washing out the corners of winfew panes, An old paint-brush dipped te hot suds ts good for cleaning outside window ledges. ‘Washing soda motetened te a paste will brighten tine quickly, and a tea- spoonful added to tablespoonful ef Spanish whiting will make a paste that will clean marble if it 1s allowed to éry there, A little pulverized borax, if sprinkled thickly on @ flannel cloth that is wet in hot water and well soaped, will brighten @ copper kettle like niagio, and nothing cleans and brighteng rusty and black- ened knives so quickly as a raw pota~ to cut in half and dipped in brickdust. Lamp chimneys must never be washed. Dampen a clotijin alcohol and rub them clear in half the time. When the burn- ers become clogged and sticky lay them in a small pot, cover with vinegar and add a tablespoonful of salt;let them bet! an hour or .wo, They will come out as fresh and clean ever. He's Still “Anxious” To the Editor: I Hike the tone of the letter of the young lady who algns herself “‘Unmeted.” As she says “tate 1s Bard,"" but who oan tell but what it may be kind enough some @ay to throw us te- gether, I wish ft might. I suppose abe le right when she aaye I ‘needn't Ge begeing for a wits,’ but if I was conceited enough to think eny young lady I know would accept me I would net get married simply for the sake of getting married, for without love mar rhage le mure to bee failure, Aa I tid defora I know there are come good girls who would make good wives, like ‘Uu- mated," but they are rare, Talk about bachelers Deing taxed. Whose fault is it that there are so many? ‘The girls themeeives are to blame. They want to begin married Hfe where their parents leave off, Where are the old-fashioned love affairs sometimes hear about? Nowedays it ts love for revenue only. For all of thig I am far from Being @ ‘‘woman hater,"* ANXIOUS, Pharmacists Must Be Educated. To the Bdttor: A. Kelly, Ph. @., my views eoin- cide with youre How can you expect a high ‘an| standard in pharmacy when we consider the rub- bish of which it 1s composed? In Europe every pharmaciet {9 a man of education, which mekes him celf-respecting, and compels others to re- spect Mm. In America very few pharmaciste are burdened with those heavy articles The secret and blame rest with the Board of Pharmacy, which for the consideration of a fe dollar, and a fitmsy examination, issues cehtif- cates to uneducated men. These licenti the emplorees and drug clerks, more Ue-washers of Gry-goods clerks. The dignity of jever rise until every one entering pharmacy becomes @ graduate, A READER. a Summer Retreat. To the EAitor: If “Anxious Reafer,"” who waste 9 Summer Fetrest, will apply to Miss Holly, at the Bible House, thie city, T think she would be able do something for ber. If she bas 8 vacancy at the Gilbert A. Robertson Home she will send her there. They take families for two weeks without charge. Hoping she will suc- ceed in finding som suitable and regain Ber dealth and strength. PROM ONB WHO 16 INTBRESTED. (Tate reply is also referred to ‘M. F. E,"" who writes under date of June 26.) Get a “Bike” for Twe. To the Kéltor: Tam a young Spanish gentleman. Some time ago I meta very pretty blonde. After a while we kept steady company—at least I thought #9. Im the mean time she got acquainted with an- other Spanish fellow. Th jas not in it. Now she rides a 1 with him, and pm looks at me. Please tell me what to do, as I would like to win her back. Ie This Oharity? Te the Editor: ish to say & word or two tm reproach ef ome of our benevolent institutions. A firm in this city, for whom I am manager, has for years given liberally, both in donations of money and to the varivus charitable three of the homes for the CUBAN. rat to ask the attention of these institutions to @ worthy subject which bad come under my par- tleular notice—that of an old man who was jolene, penniless and ill, I have been givi tiem temporarily watt! 1 ——} be properly cared for, but none ef the institu- tions has had the common courtesy to reply te my letters ef inquiry. Quite likely if I should explain to them that we had from time to contributed hundreds of dollars to their support, ‘they would give my request prompt ané favora- attention; but I shall not do that. If thelr Institutions are to deserve the support of the Public fer their charitable work, their charity thould be impartial. It 1s meediess to ad@ that when future donations are asked for from this firm they will be cheerfully and readily granted A don’t think. CHARITY, Indorses Col, Warin; ‘To the Baitor: Having personal knowledge of most of the towne in England, and many in France, the tate of the roads and sidewalks of New York City (except the favored few) were, from the holes in them, the offensiveness of the refuse” allowed to remain om them and general want attention, simply « diagrace te ainetesnth etviitaation, But under the mew administration I ately may that the Improvement alreaiy has been something astonishing, and great credit thie 2 1s due to every one working for marked Public good. @00D ROADS Objects to Moniters. Te the Editor: gard to the too general practice of using moatters in our public soheols. Surely, the hours are short enough and the work not eo laborious, bet teachers might devote the five houra or se a day to the instruction of the ehildren, without calling upon some pupil im the school to take charge while they go gossiping with other teachers. ANTI-MONITOR. Tm a Jolly Good Fellow. To the Maitor I'm & jolly geod fellow, T lve at my vase, I work well all day and play when 1 please; I'm cheerful, good-hamored, young, happy en@ free, And cate for @ wife as jelly 40 could be, With my tobacco and paper seme hours I pam, Sometimes of amusements, gometimes with @ 885 T'm & jolly good fellow, young, frolicsome end free, And would lke @ wife that woald jelly ma By my care and attention she would aver be perplexed, Tm jolly, good-natured, een though when ves'd; Tm respected, honor'd, young, Rapdsome and free, And want jolly wife whe will love me. a She Cam Have Mer Divorce. ‘To the Editor: T have seen Mrs, Smith's letter in ‘‘The Eveaing World” about getting a diverce im Dakota, amd , thinking (t may be my wife, who sloped from, me—it this Mra. Smith should be my witerd om Willing to accommodate ber with a divorce with out going to Dakotas. ‘W. TONDER, Pat Fenders on Trolleys. To the Editor: I read that the trolley magnates say there to no practical life-saving fender as yet. They have Wilfully forgotten the successful tenting of a tear er by @ citizen of Brookiya that picked up bie phew | number of times in succession without injury. ‘The reason the magnates “‘know of mo device” Ie because the fenders will be @ great expense Rotter the expense than the aserifcies of the lives of many people, Why is it that they ae Rot forced (0 attach tenders? T hope this subject of fenders will be them! oughly aired by citizens of Brooklyn, and, with! the help of the noble “Evening Worl that Brooklyn trolley cara wiil soon BROOKLYN by Law. She Is Not Di To the Editor: Will you kindly state whether @ young tn@y can take the Civil-Service examination, an if competent cam abo take @ position im the Poste a ’