The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1895, Page 4

‘Pektished ‘Ce Preee Pubiiehing Company, 2 '@ PARK ROW, New York. FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1895. , SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE ETERING WORLD “) ) | Gnieting pestages Bee. 8.60 . No. 12,865 Batered at the Pest-Omce at New York os evecad-clase matter. ee mar BRANCH OFTICRS: (WORLD UPTOWN OFTIOB—Jenction of Breat- way and Sixth ave at 884 ot (WORLD MARLEM OFFICH-amem of. ent Moti- on ave, BROOKLYN—00 Washington ot PHILADELPHIA, FA—Cvem BullGing, We Chest. oat ot WASHINGTON—M8 16m at, the of THE Ae RLD are taken w teat the average eeculetion of The EVEN- WORLD is considera. that of all the in New iD, to wit: bi than oi tevin baie" sr fe Bnd ene sad Bagram ind the Com. TEST OW BUCHANAN. nan is to be put te death according to law by eleo- this manner of executing, are seok- it pewer to bring him ery few people have the hat the electric ourrent Kills tn @ flash. The talk that whe sat in the chair did not it, but under the knives of the @ Gissecting table, ts non- {f this should be true, no need Jet his finer feelings be wrought Borrible atories. The change to chair from the rope was made to an of saving the feelings of je, of stopping ferever some of ehuddering things that happened on in the old days. York will not go back to a place yesterday a con- was nearly severed the people on the covered with his bieod. je beyond anything that ean happen here. law will not be changed. New is threshold of the twentieth century, not back in the ages of the Bishop? Potter for his jung men ef Union Col- ly meant for the flabby- public men of the moment—to fate and through” the grave the day. We have too much ing “areund and about.” Let us ave mere thinking ‘inte end through, BLOSSOMING OUT. fe @ very fertunate thing for come te get into troub! nd lose the! ‘That appears to be especially the with persona who have been driven @iroumstances out of the New York SPF ie £ 3 s at @z-Chief Byrnes. He lives Babob between his palatial man- New York and his beautiful seat Bank, drives splendid horses, foreign Governments seek him it and tender him honorable positions in their service. Look at ex-Inspector Williams, He en- Sere life as few men do. He is a gre: entertainer, sails his yacht like a com- HE mecracy in its meeting last night at ‘looper Union gave Free Silver the mar- ble heart and uttered as wild a shriek for Free Beer an that recorded when Konclusko fell. Free Silver is flounder- Ing In the tureen at the State Democ- Facy's headquarters and Free Heer is on top—with no room for even a flake of foain in the glass. Early conventions in 18% would be merciful to the Presidential boomers, wince they would sooner end the aw pense, But it would be tough on busi- fees and the people to lengthen the campaign by a couple of months, GIVING HER FITs. Justice Stiner, of the Eighth District Court, has some inkling of the judg- ment of Solomon in his composition, Yesterday a firm of “woman taflors’ @ued @ wealthy plumber for the price of @ seventy-five dollar gown they made fer hie wife. ‘The defense wes that the dress did not fit as @ tallor-made sult ought to fit, and as the Justice cou not under- stand the technical points made for and against the contestants, he decided that the defendant's wife should put the garment on and present her case im that practical form to the Court. ‘The change of clothes was made in ‘the presence of female experts in the Justice's private room. Now it happens that the plumber’s wife is @ charming figure, with perfect measurements of bust and waist and \ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2% 4 LOOKY “TIP.” Uncle Sam—Excune me,’ but I've heard tell that sometimes it's @ good idee te tip the watter, artiatic curves. When she appeared be- fore the bench in @ garment that fitted her like @ glove and that made the Court wonder what the Venus of Milo in perfect condition would look like in & tatlermade gown, the decision was epeedily reached. Judgment was given for the plaintiff, and as the defendant's beautiful wife swept gracefully out of court, Justice Stiner, following the re- tiring figure with his eyes until the door @losed upon it, was hi to exolaim wetto vooe: “Well, the man who would @dject to paying for that dress must be -* plumber!’ In an “Evening World" humereus pic- ture of yesterday, a policeman was rep- resented as getting evidence of excise law violations by standing on atilts and me people, anxious to} jooking through a saloon transom. A morning contemporary reports that po- lice evidence against saloon-keepers is actually obtained by the use of step- ladders and the transom. If this is true, It Is possible that some of the men re- ported off post by Roundsman-Commis- sioner Roowevelt are thus accounted for. They may have happened to be at the ops of their step-ladders when the Com- missioner passed by, He should look “up higher” while going the rounds, Deputy Assistant District-Attorney. He le one of the wittiest lawyers in New York, and has practised in the criminal courts for @ quarter of @ century. SSS struction of property by the flames be- comes a matter of comparative nothing- ness. Police Juatice Voorhis's denunciation trom the bench of the incoming City Magistrates and of Reoorder Goff lormed one of the most astounding in- cldents of bad taste and oMcial boorish- ness @ infilcted upon New York. Jus- tice Voorhis ts not letting himself fall behind any of his colleagues on the bench in furnishing reasons why the city will be particularly glad over the passing of the Police Court regime. Francis Joseph Maher, aged fourteen, of 9 Greenwich street, added a second mark to his credit as a life-saver yes- terday when he swam after seven-year- old George Gorman in the Hast River and dragged the little fellow to safety. Maher’s father is also a rescuer, having won a Humane Society medal for pull- ing @ drowning man ashore. Life-sav- ing is @ great thing to run in a family. A tramp that was killed by « train had a copy of “Hamlet” in his clothes. A lot of Hamlet-playing tragediens have been counting ties in the past few years, Queen IAI will be liberated in time to observe July 4 It is not expected, how- ever, that she will celebrate the anni- versary exuberantly. ‘There are the voices of many weeping among the German Democracy. Woe and alas! they ory, better the pantata than reform and no beer. ‘The gold reserve is safe, we are told. So ls the syndicate that bas promised The iquor lers in New York have sort of Scylla and Charybdis time all the to year round. Lust November they voted] take care of it-aafe to the tune of Sgainst Tammany because they were! mfilions in pocket blackmailed. Now they pe black- a mail and run on to @ strict enforcement! y¢ ig not a war for beer that has of law. There ts a heap of bitterness| opened, It is a war for relief from big- in the ign one German-Amertc. door last Sunday put try and an unjust law, “Cloned, Re- |" “ New metto of the State Democracy: “Down with free silver and hurrah fer free beer. — = Of Valkyrie ITI. the London Times anys: “Yet it may be said that if she can be handled by alxty men and be able to carry the canvas with which she ts loaded it 1s pretty certain that the c will return to G Britain in 1896, ‘There is a bigger “if than either that the Times takes note of. It relates to Queen 141 will find out what the Fourth of July means, She will be given her freedom on that day. ‘The Bunday excise issue will not down Modere, scatters money on all sides and lays pipe industriously for legisla- tive honors. ‘There are plenty of other “retired” police efMicera who have gone into the men of wealth and leisure are rapidly swelling the num- Fich idlera of the city, ex-Lieut.-Gov. William playfully called “Billy” “ Blue-eyed Billy" by his intimate friends, Having turned his politics, he faces law and a and is looking ahead to the day when he will be a millionaire. He haa purchased the old Stern mansion, on Kast Fifty-sizth street, within a few e . doors of Fifth avenue, and will ha j for his neighbors the Vanderbilts, Hunt- * ington and other solid men. It is singular how men who had such magnificent prospects tying tn walt for them could have contented themselves for so many years with the compara- tively beggarly salaries of politics. Mike Callahan ts reported as declar- 4 fing that he didn’t want any “blanked Rewspaper foolishness” over his affair. ‘The promptneas'with which he has been indicted for his assault on Policeman Burke scema to furnish evidence that 4 there is te be no foolishness of any sort J about his case, & certain yacht called Defender. this time, It has got to be met and ecttled, Mayor Strong will have to listen to that Liberal Sunday Laws Commites. wih Tt was an unfortunate conception of college chivalry that led Harvard to de- cline the Oxford-Cambridge proposal for an athletic contest. An acceptance might have opened the way to a broader international competition, making up for the present slight of other universt- ties which the wearers of the crimson #eem to take #0 much to heart, The Ryrne “pull,” fortunately, mot extend to the Police Board. Yesterday's defeat of the Giants was postponed on account of rain. When the railway rate-firere agree, it 1s time for shippers to keep an anzious eye open, And the news of today is that J. Plerpont Morgan has become a Guccessful peacemaker between lately Giagruntied magnates representing $1,- 600,000,000 in railroad lines, Nobody can accuse this of being a Gry Friday. ya =r MEN WHO FIGHT FIRES, The Metropolitan Traction Company Tefuses to haul mail cars on Broadway ‘Decause the profit of It ls too small OF course A corporation with @ million- making monopoly never acts towanis the public except to take something val- uable from the public ‘The Christians in China are safe to- Gay. Yesterday they were otherwise. Isn't it about time for the Yang-tee. | Kiang to overflow to give variety to the dally cable ® from China? THE WELKIN RINGS FOR FREE BEER. ‘The man that breaks the chains that % bind our Sunday beer and sets it free from the thrall of the Excise law will find a warm place in many hearts ant may win @ monument in Tompkins Bquare. There has been a great deal o gorgeous talk about Free Silver, Fre Bugar, Free Wool and free other things, but these are mere phantoms, bugaboos of the brains of wily politiclans, and unless a man draws salary and milea from the Government for vaporing and theorizing he will frankly tell you that he knows little and cares less about | , Free Allver, Free Wool and ull such % free stuff. But Free Beer—ah! how joyescent these words sound!—Free Beer and all beer, whether it wears shackles or not, everybody knows the meaning and the taste of. It may be a dream, but it's @ verity all the same, a palate- tiekting, thirst-allaying, blood-enriching fact and not @ phantom. No wonder people clamor for it and forget Free Bilver in the mad rush for schooners % and steing of it. Everybody that knows yd what beer is is for Froe Beer ahead of Sree everything else first, last and ali the ‘This io probably why the State De- “Higher wages than they asked, That's what the puddlers of the Oliver |Iron and Steel Company, of Pittsburg, will get, be next Mor Se |vod times keep pushing alor | Spain has seleed an American st yacht, Don Hidalgo, it seems, w happy tN he rouses Uncle Samu Krant belligerent righty to the THOMAS O HEARN. jgling patriots in Cuba of Hook and Ladder | f the brave Gremen Thoma Campos thinks he Will Want 14,00) Who recently received a “World” Public Service More truops in Cuba after the rainy | Medel It wos awanted to him for having ¢ season. He 1s more active in calling for | trea ® Durning bu 0 189 SutTolk street at | reinforcements, apparently, than in any |e Tk of be % child. Capt other line he jepariment twenty years been in the tenement-house dis- de. oo Denver people wanted to lynch their Board of Aldermen Denver would h been an unsafe place for the la tibetan York State Senate tu perform in | clay Now pretty birds are staging | = TV the bloowing Mowers of June, |. Sheriff Tamsen summoned a dead man! Aad Use orlokete: 18 the Ablehate }for jury Wall, dead Juror, like Chirp @ merry itt @ dead Indian, ts the very best thing in Wile Whe eases Uhat iine 4s juries are drawn nowadays, | poh thes ORR ANA. S18AFy ] Seem to drone @ dreamy ear; San Francisco and Minneapolis suf. Hsia Miepere Bar| fered severely from tire last night. In| > AUS (i buerwape and daisiog | the latter city six firemen perished { Raggi bende While the dow while at their work. And in the face of mie the Sevnyresied: bears Gossip Here, a Hint There ‘Tales of City Life. Detestive-Rergeant MoClodkey, who oting head of the Central Office staff, remed man om the force and one of Gremed men in town Detestive Titus, MoCleskey's ‘side partner’ before the was put at the head of the bureau, te alse a fashionably dressed man, These two men strel- Ung up Broadway during the afternoon parade would be the last persons in the crowd that Gould wedding, and they were Greased than many of the guests. eee I talked with a fashionable haberdasher, whore store te in jeart of the “Tenderloin” Atstrict, a few Gays ago, He was bewniling the wave of reform that has ewept over that part of tows. ‘Tt 49 all very well,” be sald, ‘from a moral standpoint, but tt hes killed business, When the gambling houses and pool-rooms were open there was plenty of money in ctreulation among @ tam of men who were willing to pay $8 for $1.00 erart, or $5 for «$3 shirt, but now most of these men are ‘broke’ and inetend of spending money are living by borrowing." ee In the corridor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Sunday afternoon there gathers a mutes whe epend two or three Yermation in their sign language the gathering varies, but I have seen as fifty of the unfortunate men there at ‘The tmterest shown on the feces of all that they enjoy their ° crowa hours ‘The cace aprang from hie mat and beckoning to the ttroder orted loutiy: “Here, Blank! wayt eat nearly petrified with astonishment, Mr. Rooes- Volt Introduced the reporter all around. Then gudden thought came. ‘Oh! by the way, gen- emen, Mr. Blank wants to have his doctor ap- pointed to the Summer Corpa It goes, dosen't Rr’ And # went, THE GLEANER, ‘ oa “Am Old Rounder.” as “ AN EDITORIAL MEDLEY. Demagogiom and Bosstem, Chamberiain unquestionably te the most adret Gemegogue in Bagiand if not in Durope ¢ ¢ * Tt wit be etrange if Chamberlain te able to much jonger run Bnglish politics for his per- sonal enda But equally strange will it be if the Crokers and Platte are able indefinitely to ploit the fortunes of party government in the Intereat of boss control —Lewiston Journal. Tammany Reorganisation. Tm the Tammany reorganisation history repeats Itself, The bands are the hands of Whitney, Smyth and Grace, but the voice le the voice of Croker.—Boston Traveller. Regular Chicage Census. Te Japan the manner of tabing 0 census to eimple. They count the houses and multiply by five This te somewhat crude, but it 19 as apt to be accurate as the loose way we enumerate im the United States —Lancaster Examiner, Able and Fascinating, bat-- Mr. Croker i more than an ordinarily emter- taining and attractive personality, just as he fea very able man, bearing no small character resem- Dlance to Gen. Grant, This may be aald also of They Never Give Him Away. ‘The mountain streams, though notorious bab- Diora, never betray the fiserman who comes in ff Ming and Siemnly ewears that he H day San’ Francisco Call Fair dealing by each other is the secret of harmony between employer and labor How well this apirit of give ks in the prevalent Timea, BhuM@e lasily along. this lows of brave men's lives, the di JOHN J, MINTYRE “There's no use hiring @ man to cho! that wood, I can de it myself.” ° AMONG US WOMEN to being 4 regular queen among of Staten Island and a presiding @eddess at the Bicyole Clud tea, held over there Mra Sydney De Kay has a well- estatliched reputation in a private philanthropic Une of ber own very time (thie gracious Indy comes to the elty to shop abe brings along @ bunch of sweet-smelling ferns to present to the shop girl who waits upon Ker, and the glance of pleased surprise Fecelved ta ‘A bevy of bright club women ware voting in- formalty on the subject of the personal beauty ef club members at @ certain club reception the other Gay and the woman who revelved the ‘mom votes was ‘Eleanor Kirk" Ames, of Brook- Wa. Mra Ames 1s one of the pioneers among ‘Yenance for a little family of five children. They ‘ave growa to manhood and womanhood now and there are no Mnes nor shadows in ‘Eleanor Kirk’a’ face to mar the story of a well-ordered Der facial expression tells it Mrs. Prominent member of the Professional Woman's League aod of the Woman's Press Club, holding places of honor in both organtsa- Mra. George Rigea, knowa better to the read- ing and writing pubile ao Kate Douglas Wigsin, ie Gummering ot Hollia Me, tm a quaint litle Summer cent called ‘Quill Cote.’ One of her charming accomplishments te the sing- of Mexican folk songs to guitar accom- nurses tells me of a Drought into the hospital the other of @ little chap of years hed been ran over and amputation of one the consequenes. During hla convaies haa been much interested in @ litte knitted sltpper the murse hee been making for Mm Goring her leleure moments, When Soaliea shoe, Keoplag it where. he could Took at weollea ere he ‘Ag. she eat by him the other day reading, her when she wes going to knit the ou don't need but one, dear,” ae yo little chap ' turned face from her on the pillow to hide the aoalding tears that emarted as they crept out aud rolled down his cheek. It was the sorrow years JUST TO LAUGH AT. “Den’t Ri fhe often saw him on the ear, He never gave up his seat, e aw him on the street ont fihe saw him on the street. For he had slipped upon the toe ‘And took « fall a0 neat; And then she slyly said Prospective Tenant—I like the top floor best. Why doesn't the fre-eecape go lower than the third floor? ‘Agent—it isn't are ‘empty.—Harper' Man with the gloomy liver, ‘Cense te deplore thy tate; towards the river to digging bait. Atlante Constitution, Miss Oldgiri—You must promise mot to kiss me while Tam unconscious. Dentist—I ahall do nothing of the kind. Misa Oldgirl (with @ Rappy sigh)—Turn on the can. —Lesiie’'s Week!) ‘Tals most extraordinary chap, ™ Prccher from, edn) he SSRs rai The First Baseman’s Drama Playwright (author of Capt, Anson's play)—De you think Ange will be able te throw enough teal- Ing Inte Bis enunciation of the villain “40 f Mi Mm tee Man re. Tve sngaged an olf ba pail Mippire fo impersonate. the wilain.—Calcago UNDERSTOOD, Within the wy morning's hush ‘There sung & mellow-throated thrush, And drop by @rop the honeyed tone Feb on white stare of bloom alone I know not 4id the Sowers below Hear all his secret; yet agiow ‘With dawn the daisy turned her eye To greet the daytime in the sky ‘Then came two lovers hand !n hand Op journey towards love's promised land, ‘And bird and blossom, Were understood by th hit and tone, —Rugene Piel a the Chicago Record, TOMPKINS BUYS A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY, (From Texas SiNings) “Now, then—one! twol 1895, DBAMATIONEWS AND NOTES Interest im the Plot of Pinero’s Next Play--Annle Irish Takes Rhoda Cameron's Place. Both Daniel Frohman and Comyns Carr are banking a good deal upon the next Pinero play, which Mr. Frohman will produce at the Lyceum Theatre, and Mr. Carr in London, “I rather imagine,” said Mr. Frohman yesterday, “that the new comedy will savor of the ‘Sweet Lavender’ rather than of the ‘Second Mrs. Tanqueray’ order, N Pinero Is not disheartened by the with- drawal of “The Notorious Mrs, Ebb- smith,’ but of course he needs to vary his style from time to time, The prob- lem play 1s not dead; if the problem be & good one it will prove interesting, But theatre-goers in this country prefer stories dealing with the elementary emotions—in other words, love stories, Of course, the simple love story is not all sufficient, but it can be complicated In England, where there large leisure class, with nothin, entertainingly. is a do during the day, roblem plays are sure of patronage. People of that sort don’t mind going to the play house to vex their spirit at night. In fact, it gives them something to do. In Amer- ica ft is ethorwise. classes worth speaking of, and after a hard day's tussle with the bread and butter question, peopie want recreation. ‘They clamor for relaxation. No problem lay has really been very successful here. his fact limits the fleld of American Playwrights. Perhaps that ts why there are so few of thei ft 6, ther no reason why Americans shouldn't see uch plays. They should be presented at matinees. We sadly need an ineti- tution iike the Theatre of Arte and Let. ters tried to be, It wouldn't interfe with the regular playhouses. It would do them good. People would be inter- ested in the contrast. It's & good thing, however, for American playwrights to remember that the domestic hearth is ‘the most interesting feature of American lite, and 1 think this fact, is rather en- couraging and wholesome. Miss Rhoda Cameron, of the Lyceum, is Invalided at present, and her place in the stack company during that organ fgation's coming tour will be filled by Misa Annie Irish, formerly with the Kendais. At the Lyceum yesterday re- hearsals of “The Wife,” the first play Presented by the Lyceum stock. were ve have no leisure going on, There will be so many new eople in the cast of this drama tnat Ban Francisco Will hav plenty to ortti- Gise when "The Wife” 1s done there. “The Case of Rebellious Susan,” “An Ideal Husband” and “The Amazons’ will also be features of the repertoire, In spite of joyous reports to the con- trary, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will not Feturh to this country net season. They positively won't. are not tn | 3 ing to, retire. however, sithough they could live comfortably ‘for the rest of their lives, on ‘their income, if they chose to do'so, Mrs, Madge, however, 1s not happy unless she is acting—acting on the stage, that ts to for, she acta extremely well without any foot: Nghts at all. ‘The Kendals will make a tour of the English provinces, where they used to be greal drawing carde, and that tour will Jast until nuary. ‘Then they will settle down for a few gory domestic months at their handsome house in Portland place—bought with American dollars—and keep their eyes open for new Plays. Cissy Loftus and her mommer have kissed and made up, Marie, it is re- Ported, has clasped her runaway, yet pleasing daughter to the maternal bosom once more and condescended to recog- nize the existence of Justin Hunt Mo- Carthy, And Benj. Brown, Miss Marie Loftus's better or worser ‘half, 1¢ also included in the quadruple-plated scheme of reconciliation. So the comedy has ended happily, with a “Bless you, my children,” and the tribulations of Justin and Cecilia are things of the past. Isn't it dolefully conyentional? Camille D'Arville, who ends her n at the Broadway Theatre Satu day night, intends to return before the close of next season with @ brand new opera. She will use both “A Daughter of the Revolution” and ‘Madeleine; or The Magic Kiss” on the road. ‘The closing of the Broadway Theatre leaves indoor dramatic entertainment in the hands of the Garrick, the Casino and the Garden, Harry Askin, who te al discov- ing something—he is really a gentlemen of a most exploring tum of mind— announces that he Js the real discoverer of Ming “Marie Millard, @ prime-donna, who will burst like a beaut{tul vist is to be hoped—upon New York in “The Sphinx" at the Casino July 8 Miss Mil- lard has been very much praised in Boston, although that's rather a draw- than otherwise. Still there in plenty of toom for a new prima donna, at the present time, and she won't have to be so superlatively magnificent either to make an Impression. "The Sphinx” company wil also include Miss Laura Joveo Boll, Edwin Stevens and Walter Allen, ee 6 Nanoa" was revived at the Terrace Garden last night by the Conrted-Fer- enezy come opera company. The per- formance was completely ‘satisfactory, and compared favorably with far more pretentious productions. What @ pity a good ali-round American comic 0) company can't be organized on the Tied-Ferencay principles! a eeeeeeecene A TENNYSONIAN SMASH-UP. a aut (rom Ally Bloper.) AP “Break, break, break! At the foot of thy crags, oh, seal— “And I would that my votce could utter The thoughts that arise in me!" Ben: raw Work. ‘Tiny beads covered with straw work are a novelty in dress trimming, and these are sewn on a little distance apart on the box plait and blouse fronts of gray and fawn alpaca gowns with great effect. How to Cook Caulifiow: Cauliflower, with white sauce, is a dish fit to set before a king. To prepare it take off all outside leaves; wash thor- oughly. Put in bag and boil gently half an hour in salted water. Pour over melted butter with a spoonful of cream, or make this white sauce: Cook together one ounce of four and two ounces of butter, add one pint of sweet cream or milk, simmer five minutes. Season to taste with salt and peper. Princess He! Wea i= Vell. The wedding vell which Princess Hel- ene of Orleans wore on her wedding day last Tuesday was not only a marvel of beauty, but somewhat novel in design. The most skilful workers in Bayeux were employed on it, and they are said to boast that it equalled if it did not surpass all previous efforts, owing, not so much to any extraordinary elabora- tion in the design, as to the equisite delicacy of the work. ‘The vetl—or it might be called scart— was of the finest white Chantilly lace, and nearly four yards in length, The lower edge has a broad floral border, the pattern decreasing in size until the portion worn on the head consisted merely of fragile mesh-work. ‘The centre was quite plain, but from the portion of the border which rested upon the train two graceful branches ! a TE rise and spread and wers united in @ wreath of flowers. ‘The novelty of the design consisted in the fact that in the centre of the wreath were the arms of the two families in | point d'Alencon, embroidered in the cor. | rect heraldic colors. On one side wag the White Cross of Bavoy in silver, ang on the other the golden Illes of the House of Orleans on @ field azure, ‘The whole was surmounted by the crown of the Princess of Savoy. The effect of the rich colors in the midst of the pure white lace was singularly lovely ang original in effect. Watermelon te. Cut @ watermelon in halv the entire centre, taking oui the seedm Chop in tray; add a cup of sugar, Pack. the freezer, turn a few minutes. It will be like soft snow and delicious, How to Make a New Face. Skin removing for beautifying pure poses is having a great vogue ain the women who can afford it. At pres ent the price for making over the face of @ woman under fifty is $00. An older subject who is greatly wrinkled has te pay $100, ‘The operation confines one te her room for five days, and {s somewhat painful, but not unbearably 60, as the skin-removing paste contains cocaine te numb the surface {t rests upon. An odd thing {9 thet if you have your wrinkles removed before you are really an ol4 woman they will come again as you ad- vance to the wrinkled age; but if you have them removed after you are as wrinkled as you are ever likely to be, they do not return, And @ danger of the operation, so far as its complete suc cess goes, is thet you will move your face while the paste is getting in deadly work. If you do a wrinkle fot and cannot be gotten rid of. Literally, | you must bear the pain with an abse- lutely placid countenance, Even « grim is detrimental, Pretty Portiere for a Bedroom, An inexpensive and pretty bedroom portiere can be made of blue denim, which differs in shade on the right and wrong sides. Two widths are required, and the middle breadth may be of one shade, and the other breadth having been cut in two, may be sewed with the other side out on each side of ‘the middie breadth. The seams and edges should be feather stitched in heavy white embroidery linen or silk. Inte ing circle or any other simple conven. tional design worked irregularly with the white silk over the surface of the portiere adds to its beauty, * A Delicious Cream, A delicious cream may be made by softening in cold water half a box of gelatine, with just sufficient water to cover the gelatine; pour on it two cups of bolling milk after the gelatine has softened; then add one quart of whipped! cream, sweetened and flavored to the taste; stir well all together and set, away to harden. To be served in| glasses, LETTERS, [Ths cotumn i open to everybody who has 6 complaint to make, @ grievance to ventilate, tr formation to give, @ wubject of general tnlercat te dtecuse or @ public service to acknowledge, and wit can put the idea into lees than 100 words Long letters cannet be printed.) Love Is Woman's Life, Te the Miitor: Tam @ plein, common-eense girl of nineteen. T have an admirer, of whom I am very fond. He {a a man of high principle and elegant tastes. His devotion to me te sincere and beautiful. ‘What worries me 1s that he seems annoyed at times at my practical-mindedness. In his dis courses on literature, music and art he thinks I do not sympathetically respond. In this I think he percelves an apparent uncongeniality. But, oh! if men of this stamp only knew that when @ girl's heart is filled with affection, Shakespeare, Wagner and Daubigny are obtrusivi abstractions; that she feels what poetry, music ‘and painting but vaguely expres. Ought not this to be sufficient? Love Is woman's existence She {9 jealous of everybody and everything that would seam te share with her the mind of her loved one. She yearne for all. Tf she 1s of @ practical nature, the scstheticiom of love brightens and makes more beautiful the every-day things and affaire of life for herself and others She {s thus armed to combat insidi- ous monotony, and rarely meets with defeat. PRACTITIA to the Park Board. ‘There will be music ts Mount Morris Park ‘Toseday evening." says the daily prem, This reada well, and Harlemites anticipate a treat. About two thousand muslc-loving people gather there to enjoy this pleasure, but about fifteen minutes’ time convinces them they are mistaken fm their calculations. ‘All the Roodiums trom ten to twenty years od tm the neighborhood have gathered there te about ‘and roll over on the grass at your feet, and call their companions from afar, and, although you are within fifty feet of the stand, you get only « confusion of sounds, ‘The musicians are working away, and you be hold the baton motiona, but hear no music. Where are the police? Is it not suppemble that, in @ great measure, they could abate taut a “MeIntyre” and “Beppo” Rebuked, To the Editor: I regret the Ignorance #f your correspondents, “ Mcintyre" and " Beppo." Every schoolgirl knows that the English race has been foremost in the coloniging, clvilising and Christianising of the world, Let ue not decelve ourselves with our own greatness, but let us always remember that we are indebted to all the nationalities ta the world for our success, Vain boasting 1s out of place, tlon made up of English, Scotch, Irish, Duteb, French, German, Itallan, Poles, Huns and mill fons of Africang we ought to be humbly thank- ful that the English rece and language sull predominate, AN OLD LaDy. In & popula- Street Signa for Jersey City. To the Editor I suggest that @ popular subscription be started for the purpose of placing the names on the corners of streets in Jorsey City. I have visited a good many cities, but nowhere have I had so much trouble in @nding the names of streets as in Jersey City. In going out on the trolley Ine to Greenville there are just three streets out of more than ® bundred that have their names on the comer. COLLECTOR. Not an Ideal Century, To the EAitor: ‘Thi cannot be called an ideal century, as with the advance of inventions, man ham degenerated morally and physically, until the acme of his success is hatred for the welfare of his fellow- man. He has turned the sweets of life into for © noble purposes Take, for instanca our Puritan relewmere whe can sevel ta luxury, but ee Pleasure, and profaned what was intended ean't bear te see @ poor man enjoy a glam beer on Sunday. As they have the power make their fellow-beings mourn, they wield rod with scorpion tenderness, and then | clatm themselves saviors of the poor, uphol of the law, and moral enthusiasts, Such ie Ignorance must always remain in the background except in polition. 4 OANAL STREET CONDUCTOR, (!) “Music.” Jacques Suppor To the Bditor: I would say to the Harlemite, who signed hime welt ‘Music’ and complained of the playing of the band at Mount Morris Park, that I am heartily in accord with him. Such music as thas of Mozart, Gounod, Mendelssohn and other im ferlor composers should give way to the more clamio strains of ‘Sweet Marie," “Daisy Bell’ and ‘Sidewalks of New York. T am glad to see that at least one man has the courage to stand up for his rights; but be should speak to the leader of the band, whe aril undoubtedly consider himself censured and chaage the programme, or pomibly give ‘Music’ pris Yate concerts, where he can bilestullgggit Usten to the tunes he loves. a Who Has Work for Him? To the Editor: chine; but now I'm of the sweating shop; the hard work (thirty Paire of pants every day for $1.65) and the mole of the sweating machines have broken my body, and two weel headache became worse and worm. I saw the doctor and he commanded me positively the sweating trade, so I would like te $5 or $6 week by any work te work? That's what I beg from your answer m To the Biiter: ‘A bets B that colfes and tobacce are masutuc| | tured. B bets A that they are not, but thet they grow. Alea, 18 there @ tobaoce factory tm New York City where they manufacture tobsos? Sorry to say It was at the com of a new hat aad about @ dollar to the tallor for cleaning clothes, ‘The thanks I revelved for my trouble wee te be) | ordered out of the house, like @ dog, when the “‘bravest’’ appeared om the acene Like @ fooh I did my best to keep the fire from spreading | | while two of the ‘‘finest'’ stood on the floor be | low, afraid to venture near, for fear they would | soll their uniforms, Is this en: ng? ANOTHER SOLAPROPR, He Favors Knickerbockers. To the Editor: “Modest Dick’ te entirely too prudish. Wer man's dress should be regulated by the occupe- om she engages in. When she bathes at the seashore she ahould wear s bathing sult and whe® abe rides @ wheel she should toyele sult, ‘The only ovjection I have to bloomers they are unsightly, Knickerbockers would be heater and m, a. rr a ore pleasant to bey Tom. Te “Broken-Hearted.” To the Editor; Ty answer to ‘The Wail of @ Broken Hesrt® my advice {e that the young lady you afore is In ove with you, but I think if you keep t7iDs you will wucceed, Please don't think harsh ef Uiia girl, for she thinks it ts to your mutual benefit to be separated, although it is as Ln i rending to her as to yourself. A FRIEN! Mayor Will “Fix It” for Nothings To the Eaitor I want to marry, but I don't like te #x say | wedding ceremony for it. 1 should ask you, will the Judge or the elty Mayor fix our marries Without putting tt in the sewapapera ant MOT much ought it to cost met an