The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1895, Page 4

She SEB aiori Pebtiaded by the Pree Pudtishing Company, . Wf te @ PARK ROW, New York. (em FR DAY, JULY 12, 1895. a SOBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVENING WORLD, (netoding postage): | . No. 12,879 seinen ‘Watered at the Post-Office at Net second-class matter. York an | i WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad. | 324 at. WORLD HAPOM OFFICE—125th at, and Madt- eon ave. BROOKLYN—209 Washington wt. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Preas Bullding, 102 Chest- mat at WASHINGTON ——— 14th wt OVER HALE A MILLION PER OA, The World's Circulation for the First Six Months of (895, 553,813 Per vay. This EXCEEDS the COMBINED First $11 Monihs of 1895 - 665.818 First $x Mouths of 1894 - 474.065 First Sim Months of 1891 - 872.100 First Sin Months of 1883 - 26.587 cIRCU TION of ten New York ; the Eveuing: Post aud the Mail aud Express. ae ‘The World’s Cirenlation Ver Day Gain in One Year - - 79,748 Per Day Gain in Four Years - 231,713 Per Day Gain in Twelve Years $27,276 Per Day H Readers of “THE EVENING WORLD® teaving the city for Use hot months shout send te tretr addresses and have ‘THE EVENING WORLD)’ mailed them regularly, Addresses) changed as often aa desired, DOW’T LET THE CITY SE CHEATED. It is a bad thing for Acting Mayor Jeroloman us well us for the railroad corporation in whoso welfare he seems #0 enthusiastically interested that he was over-zealous in hin action on the resolution of his Board granting the company a valuable franchise for the usual nothing. As soon as he took Mayor Strong's weat last Monday onw of ‘Ais first acts was to sign the resolution in the expectation that he was clinching the matter and making the grant se- cure. When he found that he had no more power to do #0 than he has to make @ deed of the City Hall to a syn- dicate of park loungers, he arranged for a meeting of the Board of Aldermen ®0 as to bring tho resolution within the ten days’ limitation and thus cause it to become @ law without the Mayor's ‘epproval. All this was short-sighted and foolish Policy. It served to draw public atte: tlon te the great value of the franchise and to the fact that It was being given ‘way for practically nothing, to the in- fury of the public interests. As to the railroad in the annexed din-| trict, It Is wanted. Its construction will | Greatly benefit the residents of that sec- tion. There is no real objection to the Proposed road, provided the city gets Row and in the future a fair rent for the monopoly. Enormously valuable public franchises should not be given @way for nothing. An excise being to @ certain extent «| @estrietion upon the personal liberty of the cltt- ema, should have & liberal and favorable con- @trvotion. The chief ditcuiiy in New York City Qe-dey arises trom the carrow, harsh and un fessoaable construction which the new Police Comminsionere and Maginirates are giving the Gacloe law in tneir arbitrary and unintelligent Gatorcement of Ite provisions. —Seaator Hill's lei- fer to Benjamin Hofman, ‘WERE THE ENGLISHMEN AFRAID} The English cads who rowed in the Henley regatta unwittingly show how Badly, if needlessly. they were frightened by the Cornell crew by the blackguardly | @nd grosely unjust attacks they make| n the Ithaca boys for their action in| the heat against the Leanders, The umpire was a Leander man. He @eve the beat to the Cornelis, and de. cided that they had acted In a legiti- mate, sportemaniike manner and were entitled to the race. That shculd have Precluded all criticism of Cornell's course, and would have done sv if thy opposing crews had nut been vulgar cade. Yesterday a mishap occurred in the Won boat just at the start in the ruce with the St. John's College Oxiord crew Thereupon the Oxford boys stopped row- fing, took a new start, and were beaten by Eton. The occurrence was made the occasion of yells and Insulis directed against the Cornell crew. Some of the English papers. too, commenting on the affair, declare that it “a ed the Le anders," and talk about the “contempt Feit or the “tactics” pursued by Cornell ‘The only “tactics” were those pursued by the Leander umpire, and it now looks faore and more as if the Leanders pur- Powely refrained from starting because the Cornell crew had the advantage of Position and the Leandens were afraid and wanted to delay for a better chance. Enstead of & vain effort to couveus the pr n eorrupt Legislature, which bas already forfeited Public confdence, frieuds of & bora! excine law Mbould seek to create a alli greater public sevti- Ment in the metropolis tu tavor of such leciela Hi to President Hovhe, of the Democratic Union THE NEW JERSEY sUIT. What @ delusive fancy it was that rst painted Justice as bdlin He Dlindness is like that of the beggar who @ite on a step with a card on his breast telling of bis loss of vision and stretches out his hand to take the dime held out by @ sympathizing passer-by, & litigant bas millions, Justice sees fact very distinctly and docs for hatever he desires, If he is in a sult the papers are locked up in the Judge’ fe und no oye 19 allowed to look into them, ‘be le charged with having hocussed ‘Woman out of @ forty thousand check be la allegef to have gener- a | e ously bestowed upon her, the legal pro- ceedings are kept an secret as any old Bpanish Inquisition inquiry and no_re- porters are allowed to be present. The court-r which the law say shall be open to the puolic, tx kept closed to, all but the parties In tnterest Instead of being depleted bind, Justice ought to very frequently with one eye and both handa open, the unclosed optic peering Ss stone closely into the pockets of a Htigant, Tf @ Vteral and narrow construction tn to pre | vail, theo fT assert that no citizen can eately five a glans of wine oF beer to @ friend in hit own house ov Sunday. Neither can it be done at the Union Laague Club or any other club. Section $2 of the act tm broad and bat with @ generous, Iberal and construction there 8 no 4iMculty, Airiet and narrow view of the righte of | wena the people are actually at the murry of | their “reform? oftictais when they ‘treat’ a | friend on Sunday.—Seuator Mill's letter to Den | Jamia Hoffman | SUPPRESS CRIMES OF VIOLENCE. ‘The crimes go on This morning's newspapers tell of a woman throttled in her home tn One Hundred and Seventeenth street by burglar; of a woman beaten senseless In Beach street; of the looting by bur. glars of the home of Henry Rosenwald, in Bast Sixty-sixth street; of the in- vasion of Charles Jenne's residence, tn the Annexed District; of the robbery of | Jcseph Uleln's house of $00 worth of goods; of the attack by highwaymen on Joseph Kuntz, the wealthy brewer, None of the criminals concerned in these cases has been arrested. Where were Mr, Roosevelt and his policemen? Resting after thelr labor clesing up beer saloons? a Sunday in How long ts this gallery game to go on of enforcing laws whose violation !s a misdemeanor at of energy and effort which leaves both the Commissioner and to stop crimes and threaten the an expens Lis men too tired felonies homes, First, Mr. Roosevelt, stop these erimes which people's | of violence and robbery, When you have cleared the eliy of thugs, toughs, pick- pockets, thieves, burglars, highwaymen, you should turn your attention to pool- ing which goes on night and day and to policy playing and other forms of gambling. Mr. Roosevelt, the people of this city would rather have you suppress these crimes and criminals first. A glare of beer with @ few crackers in an humble restaurant 1m Just as much of @ poor man's lunch er meal on Sunday as is Mr. Koonaveit'a @latorate champagne dinner at the Union League Club om the sane day. Noth plaven are entitied to the aame legal protection And {t may well be claimed that each showid have the same privileges; but the club can nell anything Sundays apd week days, all day and hight, withont license whatever, and ts hover subjected to police surveilian:s,—#enator David B. Hill's Lotier (o Benjamin Hottn REMENYI AND ROOSEVELT. When Remenyt, the violin virtuoso, was asked In oourt yesterday to play upon an alleged Stradivariua he said that his playing would demonstrate nothing, “because,” he explained, “1 can get ar fine and mellow a tone out of a four-dollar instrument ax 1c out of an expensive one.” There you are, Mr. Roosevelt. Re meny! {3 an artist, and as such pro. duces a melodie result from any fiddle that he tickles with a bow. If you were an artist In your reforming line as be 8 in the fiddling line, you would play the excise fiddle, which is a worthiess old Instrument, so that all the people would sway rhythmically or dance to the music, and there would be no squirming of the bones of the Puritan aps that invented the blue laws either, But you aren't an artist, Teddy. You play the excise fiddle not by ear or by note, but as the bass viol worrler at an trish fair pia he main stringth.” And, oh, how we suffer! Why ts it that a Canadian farmer can | come to New York and make a flurry among the marriageable girls that have $5,000 or more, and the young man of native product has to go begging for a wife? There is more hustle to the square pound in a New Yorker than there ts to the square yard in a Cana- dian, But there's something the ma ter, boys, when the girls of this eity and the metropolis give you the con- nublal go-by for a Canuck Mr. Roosevelt says he doesn't mind threats. ‘That ts all right. Men who threaten are usually cowards. But neither ts the Commissioner minding the right nor the reason of the excise situa tion a# It appears to the majority of think’ng citizens, It Is not possible to be @ broad reformer and a narrow ex tremist at the same time The Defender was ready to race yes terday, the Vigilant was a little shy Mr. Gould, let your white winged beauty take a little flight. We all want to see what the other flyer can out a Come 6 represented | THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 18965. “The Evening Worl Living Gallery been averted for the present senson, served through the suppression of thi personal privileges of free cit.2 Is why New York State's heed amending Harrison Hkes He wouldn't ton. portrait, mind on campaign banners next year, even if they were poorer likenesses than Ar- Ust Whipple has made of him. things” ts not follow ing clause things, “to the neglect of greate: Mark Twain tn supplementary pro: ceedings, Perhaps now we'll find oul what old Herculaneum paragraphes furnishes Mark with his jokes, The next shake-up in the Police De. partment should be the shaking off Inte active se to the Sunday side door. Rott-Fleehter violin case It seems tha it must be a wise fiddler who knows hi own Stradivarius, Cornell will send two crews to Eng: fand next year, It is not likely, how ever, that It will send one Courtney, “Is Sunday dancing legal? law has no right to pronounce ft other wise, It will take Asbury after the wheelmen have ¢ get over the habit of going a home te punt “The World” of this morning President Roosevelt every reason why hi should pause and consider, If Bosion remains the wickedest city. after this week, It won't be the fault o| the Endeavorers, The crab that Fennell caught at Hen. ley is nothing to what Courtney 1 catching, Gen. Russell Alger doesn't wish { forgotten that he, too, is a receptiy candidate, Gen, Harrison ts In town again. He 4 also still In the hands of his frends, Will Mr. Roosevelt League bar closed on Sunday? Apparently the Giants took thelr gat with them to the West. Reformation can go so far o to sug Kest malformatic The blue laws are directed agains red paint, Senator Hill's language, as usual, | —— de, and We won't love the success of “| A Whit the less if she has to yleld to tho] hopeful product of A great city New York ean onty be governed Wigently and well by those who know it thoroughly and ay preciate its needs and comiti Hence tt ean only be governed aright by its own eitizens, It must have and wi have the privilege of municipal home | rule, | No, New York ts not arter ental Sunday,” nor a “breaks Jof Sunday." it is after a Sunday | which the law shail not, any more thar upon any other day of the week, tute }fere with the personal Nbertion and privileges of tree citizens, The Sick Baubles’ Fund sumped ine $17,000 line to-day, ‘The fact speaks v umes for the generosity of “Even World readers. but the Fund stand many another Jump for the good cause in Which It ts € ablished, Greater New York must seud a well Instructed delegation to the next Se and Anse And the excise lesson must be read up the State, as well Church an@ @iate are separated tn America for the good of both, Law is not religion. The civil statutes cane not rightfully declare that one day is holier than another and ip to be o! gave GEN. RUSSELL AL ALGER Thia $s a pict of the gentleman without whose perennial boom for the Presidential nomination the Republican W season would be a lonesome one, Indeed, ‘That lonesomeness has jus t his New York seeing more of his portraits flung to the breeza n| President Roosevelt should remember that the counsel to be “faithful tn little by the quality- r t r vice of the spies now fastened From the varlety of testimony in the t 3 | cular | ark a long while f 8 8 order the Union it ed Ne | [me in whieh the law te now being enton aces aad bardshipe which the neopia a, ction a8 Ue Commissioners. are Invohiny thin time, but 1 fail Femedy in the suggest Governor and the preseut Wscover any eflectu: Leg a al Hil to President Kobe, of the Young Men's Democratic Vmiew | sail of AB appeal to the Lure. —Senator THE GLEANEN'S BUDGET. Gonstp Here, a Hint There Tales of City Ll Tt ta not often that Judges h atenographiy In addition to thelr pal acquisitions. Judge Patterson, of the Supreme Court, has auch | World’ compose for me a verse suitable for an 4 knowiedga and It stood a lawyer in good atead | autograph to “Rican contalning sentiment not lone ago. A man wished to appeal In an Ele- | and advice. PERPLEXED, vated Ratiroad case and bis aucress depended — es "4 ad it FL 5 upon whether @ dot tn the ocapher'a min-| “Brlektop” Te a te Bit Filppant. utes atood for “A or "It tt was “thet! | To Eleanor: fe meant the euard had testified, had rlammed the pate gate eo that fe was tnfured, But the etonographer the dot a> placed that it meant "as" "1 mbor the testimony."* eal When the Latter e to the stenographer’ error. was the man, The error the lenog-apher putting ver: 1 the Judge's attention Is due the minut the dot ab nw when It showid have hewn on the tine." The| AM arm around your walst (T¥y 1) minutes were corrected and te lawyer appealed [OF ba a wretched felon; oF auevouteliy Bont tur off in disgrace, Bk) " nworthy of you, Eleanor— J. Duna Weight, the avielant purchaning | Cameriny of vou, Klean agent of (ie Standard O11 Company, I* the bieycte | Cee ey a we treet of the Company. von te teads of the noe it youre heard thre prince how Company conan him when they wish to bay af Now 1f you've Beard thie shee, MMe knows the merite ct all thn maken] At RIM me are not vexed Ad can renale any reak In a whee! that dove | F Jonn pout dom pon, my hot require the use of machinery. In the Racal HmEEER: Michaue, New York Athletic end numerous other RICKTOP, clubs to whie he belongs, he ts noted for his = ae won ‘Trenton Sends a Word of Caution, Mi e % s To Eleanor: Uk palne me to sotice uiat there are tngrates, [Bay ster the atones, my. jewel, ven anne the bright and cheeetal young per-| ter’ge tog near gate wy fem sous who constitute the Christian Rndeavor| weeey getice, weet ats army, One of them is thus quotet Ina Bor | ana yg t caution rau, benuret tom paper regarding the Endaarorere viat 10] Nom, "ty pone po ae ee nines New ork two years ago: ‘They hardly lor “fect “you have. the ""eew. waren mind treined to know hat we were coming, oF WRAL | Reply to’ this netoercgh, uh Cte nat the movement meant, an) not until we had ven there a day or two did they seem to ap- preclate what @ throng was In the city, Then they waked up and few around « little, Our secretaries gave them some of the olf pamphlets containing Information, and tried to help them all they could."* On the contrary, tt was York’a hearty welcome and generous ne per treatment which gave the Eudeavorers the great- eat boom of thelr existence and which Is in no Hall degree responsible for the elaborate ehar- acter of their reception in Boston this year. The young people came lero without the least Inking or expectation as to tho interest they were to Incite and th me that war to be thrust upon them But they dererved the boon they got and nobody in New York would take It from them, even werd many more of them to be quoted aw fouilstily and wnteuthtully as above, “oe ago 8 A. few evenings friend and mynelt Started from Trevkiyn to New York. Near the Brooklyn entrance to the bridge we wera ap- ervactiod by a dirty, badly dressed man, with three Angers miming from tis left hand. who trod to sell us some chewing gum. The fellow Was persistant and my ul Jokinely. sald ann ae Salta | how for themaetves to the \ They want a law adapted mopalitan population; a free from fanatical provisiois; oue which can be enforced without undue annoyance and friction. In the end they will secure what they deinand.—Sentor David &. Mills Lotivr to jamin Hoffman —_—— > _ DY THE SRA. Shine om, ye dancing munbeams That kiss each crested wave Asif Im living wibue Fomany a ailent gre here sleeps the hero brave. yo ships, white winged, hrough the dashing And apite of wind and tem ing our loved ones home Alar po more (9 pam. Play on, children, In thie Life's opening you the ocean Is myet Be happy Roll om, y* mighty Millows, With deep unending roa: ‘Thy music speaketh proms Of that eternal anore, Where Ure shall be no more, ye little n wonders twelkh while ye may on, my heart, and pond What voice thy soul hath atures, That spake in wind and | Juden Patterson to the law | the | f'4 much prefer encir ANOTHER LAUGH ON THE POLICE. Since the Decision that the Police Must Pay Carfare, the Weary Wanderers Rejoice. TO ELEANOR, Tre | ePerptesea Anked for Them and | Here In an Assortment. A knowletee of Ta the Kditor: Will some of the poetis readern of “The Rvening of the (rain who, the witness | OB, maiden fair, of gollen hair, (You might make whe but be true to 1 Your beauty drives mo mad, As biding your parlor I—siave~avold your dad, the did tertity tt Whoo shoes are far too plentitu: For my arsthotlc taste— ing JAY M. SER, Trenton, N. J. Dorothy In Sentimental. Te Rleanor O my srestest Eleanor, Thou, whom many do adore Thou are like the lily pure, God grant that pleasure wii One virtue from your gentie Thou art like the Lily fair, Beauty like thine own ts rare, ed hope of thine, May each cheri ee om rous, design, in every part ORC Realize eu A Staten Inland Suggestion. jeanor ar Eleanor, to thee 1 send Those 1tile verses from @ In hopes fond mem'ries won't w Remem Some da: And in thy hour of deepe: Thy tr Remember tite is but a shade To hold the m Tho good or bad we ina Tn life will after deat in 80 when life's binding tes are And friewds a Though parted In realms alwre ALM nor, in life ar Bleanor rot s n4, friendship bands are cast away e dark and some are bright care, of Life with patience bear. tal from the grave maintain t love token meet once more 1 mot 1 heart; OTHY DRAY, | them voay, broken Gives Daly 0 Gentle Rap. Emanuel Lederer has, with the con- jSent of A. M. Paimer, made a German [Version of Paul M. Potter's “Triiby,"* and has sent the manuseript to jer= many to see what can be done with it there, Those who know German thea- tre-goers say that the Du Maurier story has very little chance in Deutschland, and that the fastidious amusement-lov- ers of Berlin would never accept the Play seriously. ‘That, however, remains to be seen, These same prophets laughed at the idea of “Charley's Aunt’ running for longer than one week in Germany. Yet the manager who pro- duced It there made 1,000 marks a night for three hundred and eighty nights. There is a disposition on the part of managers on the European continent to laugh at the dramatic efforts of Eng- land and America, but it occasionally happens that a play boru In the English language makes 9 hit thera, While ‘Trilby be add a] that Mr. 1 vari md communi- cations from ingland, aking him. to it the Pot Du Mautier-Harper- Terr! naiter to arbitration. Mr. Palmer's present intention—be has b A known, however, to change his mind—is to sail for England July 17, and as soon he gets to London he w.ll assert his riiby" ri that Paul ts. ‘There is still a chance tter’s version of the book may be done tn London, That version has the prestige of miccess in New York, Boston and Chicago—not to men- tion ‘Byracuse and f®mira—and ‘Tree, moreover, has seen tt. o 8 The Harlem Opera-House is still on the market. Mr. Hammerstein has re- ed a number of offers for it, but if the satisfactory proposition be made, he will wolingly let tt go, a4 his Olympia has robbed him of interest in anything else, In the mean time the coming se: son at the Harlem Opera-House ha heen booked, and some excellent attra tons secured. Whatever happet Harlemites need not worry. ‘The perfectly safe, * 8 Here's what the author of “Arms and the Man," better known as Bernard Shaw, has to say about Augustin Daly: “In spite of the effort he made some time ago to get abreast of the modern movement by giving Mr, Burnand a commission to write a comedy with puns In it, he remains behind the times, and the humane course Is to make him aware that unless he realizes that the public AL present wishes to forget everything he has ever learned, and will be only too ‘glad it he forgets It too, he will risk being classed with those managers who are fit for nothing but to be stuffed, and mounted under glass to adorn the staircase of the Garrick Club, For the last few years he has been playing the art of Rip Van Winkle, and f{ submit fo him that he had better leave that to Mr, Jefferson.” o 6 Manager Greenwall |s delighted at the stellar prospects of Minnie Maddern- Fiske, “Everybody is congratulating me," he sald yesterday, “Hverybody 1s telling me that I am going to star an ‘st and a gentlewoman. I haven't heard one dissenting voice, Mra, Fiske will not open her season in New York. I ahall spend some months In reintroduc- {ng her to the out-of-town public, for it is five years since she has been cn the stage. T shall surround her with a very strong company.” es ee Lewis 8. Thompson and a friend at- led. the opening performance of The Sphinx" at the Casino Monday night. Mr. ‘Thompson and his. friend talked rather loudly, much to the an- hoyance of some young men behind Finally one of these youths lost jNis patience. and, leaning forward, asked Mr. Thompson if he would mind redueing the exu' re of his volce, “You must exc "said Thomp- n.but vou know Tm the author of he Sphinx.” and, as ite author, T can't Ws who was . didn't not “that there no calls f uu, and if 1 T'd wait until ihe ‘calla came y before T introduced myself.” silence thick enough to be the grou And then felt fell upon ee The paragraph floating yountry to the effect that “Max Nordau Is writing a pla: mentioning that fact in solemn words—is Interesting enough. But che fact is that Nordau has written several plays, and has had them. pro- duced One of them was call d “The Rieht to Love.” and was. artistically around the She Still Looked Twenty. At fifteen years A fair young She wore her hair without a curt High on her huad, And a tong gown. Then folks all sald She looked lke twenty She did not frown It pleased her 90, you ka To look full twenty. At twenty-five She tied her halr low do Relow the crown, With ribbons red; Curls @ying wild. Then folks all said She looked just twon:y. She merely smiled Tt pleased her #0, you know To look Just twenty rh Hty Gratin Jelphia Times, Cari ed. ‘I Mever could undersiaud,” said the rusty: | tooking pilkrim who was lounging near ono of the entrances of the baseball park du rosa of the third lining, | work, What moves them "It takes a 50. move." answered th Reeper.—Chicago Tribune, Not of It, nt toket to ney mpathetic uring the prog- “ow these turnstiles make this one wate ean The Iaty patrons of the care And caroliing of bird | Indorse this observation, of Himself thon Naan The men they meet there ere not of fe Becks, 4a St The reaeratioa . at Richmond Dispaten. PARSE Way DOCTOR, Nothing Lett for the Car, Advice About Allments That May Be | Dinks—So pot Joues ie gone. Did the trolley Safely Treated at Home, ear matitate him? és Bllee Jinke-Oh, he did not get anywhere near the Hae Will you kindly suggest @ remedy ? Where sh pa. Th Me) cepty crus isin sesaie: har: brokuara. dle Warburg's dineture is a good remedy. | Spence: tet Take « tablespoontul morning and evens And anise fats Juve Ree siao? ing But ‘she cannot vee his razor Dishes (aU waréhiwonpiles nee Kansas City Journal ‘Try the syrup of hydriodt swaea uation Ae fellas fast one or tWo Leaspoonsful in \ panen ha ‘ nea | uitte J ove papa mos od Charlie's M Why, Charite, 1 am eur. wens * i pave! prised aty 1 Aut you low me most. ’ aM Charlie—Cau't help if, mamma, we men have Have your druggist prepare an oint-| 4 nota tageitier —Jonish ‘Times aad Coacrre ment containing one-half dr of sall- - — = _ eyle act, five grains of camphor, five WORLDLINGS, grains of loral ’ and twol ~ — vais of simple cerate, Apply a litthe| A lady in Atehisnn ponte dog which at bedtime, covelr it with a just been @ited with a glass eye cloth or adhesive plaster and leave iv} Acoonding to Marie 1 the fest opera. on all night, soak the foot in hot water | howe int sat Dalun, the next’ morning and the corn. wil divchareed yearly trom probably come off, bad conduct bl e Belentisia predict mat ip ac there a greatly braab, ataat oak You may obtain relief by taking five drops of tincture of nux vomica water before cach meal and a powder composed of two grains of pure pepsin} and five grains of subnitrate of bis- muth after eating. You should also avold haste in eating and masticate your food thorens! ns i, Be in} MD. Jomcee of puniic money. Will be no diseae that ts not The engine of an ex rato Gallons of water for each mile tr Coal is dearer in Soulh Afri ther part of the world; it Is The oldest National fag in th of Denmark, year 1219. nsumes twelve avelled. 4 than in any pest in China. ie world in that Which has been in use since the ‘The Bank of England ‘has 140,000,000 of private Aeposite intrusted to its care, oe well as $26,+ but not financially successful, Another failed dismally at its first: performance. ‘The Herald Square Theatre ts comfort- ably supplied with four attractions for |the coming season that will carry mat- ters beyond the Christmas holida {Rob Roy" will open the Herald Square, and this will be followed by the ambi: | tlous young actor, Walker Whiteside, whom ‘a Chicago eritle announces as the best Hamlet on the stage—or words rly to that effect. Atter Mr, White- side has done his duty by the melan- choly Dane "“Padd'nhead Wilson” w'll| | Play @ return engagement, and then will }eome the Herald Square novelty, “Heart of Maryland." by David Belasco, which |has been buffeted about for some time. o 8 This is nearly a diamond story, but hot quite, Still tt Isn't bad, “Some time during Monday night, after the perform- ance of ‘The Svhing.’ Miss Christie Me- Donald's dressing-room was broken into and both her costumes stolen, including the dainty lingerie so essential to a sou- brette. The theft was not discovere: until Tuesday, and then a struggle was made to fit Miss McDonald for the even- ing performance.” ‘The costumes e valued at $250, but It !s understood that the management would have taken $24.5 for them, a GAYNOR AND WLAUGHI ‘The trouble with Judge Gaynor, of Brooklyn, Who released McLaughlin, ts sald to be that he has Altgeld's <iscase, “the mania of being « fren of the people.'—Hartford Times, Constant Interferences, such us that of Justice Gaynor's, with the course of justice, are make fog thoughtful men pause, to marvel at the facility with which stays of proceedings and new trials can be had. Thus, in York State one Supreme Court Justice grants a and another, ua different part of the State, vacates it A Jury convicts a prisoner, and the Judge | pronounces sentence, but the criminal is released by a Justice in another judicial distrlet, on the pario entations of Phila- delphia Enguirer, his lawyer Judge Gayuor's decision in the MoLaugh ase 18 6 y unfortunate, Se mty or epction of tho country mo sadly needs a prompt and de termined exe as do New York City aud I Record, ation of the of the Courts Phil —— AN OFF HAND ANSWE (From Fliegende Batter) Bertha (daughter of a rich widow — What did you say to that old Baron when he asked for your hand?” Emilie—I told him he'd better ask bas « hand also. ey | DRAMATICNEWS AND NOTES A Fashionable Hat, Here is an Interesting hat. It is made in coarse cornflower blue straw, pointed over the face, with erect hows of blue and green ribbon; bunches of the same ribbon and cornflowers are introduced at the back. It is exactly suited to the present broad style of dressing the hair, Lemonade Syrup. To one tumbler of lemon juce add three-quarter pound sugar, dissolved in | one tumbler of hot water, Pour In jai and when needed add water. This syrup Is very convenient for any season, A New Tea Jacke: | A tea jacket was shown me that 1 think worthy of a detailed deeription. This is made of silver gray and pink satin brocade, the jacket being cut on plain lines and open down the front, where It falls away to show a vest of |ivory satin, There are two folds down the front, and these are held together with silver cords and agraffes. The vest fastens with small silver button! At the neck there Is a small Jabot of lace and at the upper edge of the collar there is a ruffle falling over. ‘Ihe sleeves are large gigots, with insets of white satin at the tops. The seams in the back but little. Worn over a@ Plain skirt of some dark stuff this would be very elegant and dressy. Ege and Fish Sandwiches. | To make an egg and fish eandwich | pound the yolks of five hard-boiled eggs | and the white of one ina mortar. Add Jabout as much anchovy as you have jegss, and mix in the mortar, Add to | this mixture a teaspoonful of butter to every yolk of egg. When It is @ smooth the regulation thickness of an eighth of | the cost of the band 4 mass spread It on brown bread cut to) Norwegian anchovies that come In @ keg are considered better than those that come in a bottle, already + boned, ‘Take the Little fishes out of the + & few ata time, soak them in cold Water for two hours or longer, open them and remove the backbone. After cleane ing them well lay them in a dish cove ered with sweet of] until necded, low to Make the Sailor a Joy Fore ever, ‘To make the @ailor hat of greater value to the Summer wardrobe It ie necessary to have several ribbon bands to match the various frocks. This is the clever idea of a young belle who is always well gowned, and who does thie at asmall expense, For instance, with a Pure white tollet of duck a white eallor hat with a white band 1s correct, and with a pale or dark blue it is the same rile of fashion which applies. ‘This changing of the band makes it appear as though tt were a new hat, whereas a small expense, Make the bund with a piece of elastie inside of ft, so that tt will elip over the crown of the nat easily. The nar- row corded ribbon Is now most in vogue, Brown Bread. Take two cups cornmeal, two cups flour, two cups sour milk, one egg, one tablespoonful melted lard, one-half cup of molasses, one-half cup of sugar, two even teaspoonfuls of soda, one tea spoonful of salt. Bake thin. A Tollet Hint. The woman who has wept until her eyelids and her nose are purple, her eyes bloodshot and her face swollen always feels a trifle embarrassed when she has co receive callers or go down to dinner immediately. She frequently makes a bad matter worse by washing her face in cold water, If she will, in- stead, bathe it gently with rose water for a few minutes and then le down for a few more with a soft rag satur- ated in rose water over her eyes she will be prepared to face any company. Frait Compotes, Among the various ways of serving fruits In season, a compote Is one of the most delicious, yet few cooks under- stand the art of making it properiy, their attempts to do so resulting in a dish of stewed fruit. Firm, perfect fruit only should be selected when a compete is to be made. It should be peeled quickly, dropped in alum water or tee water and lemon juice; then into the boiling syrup and cooked slowly until clear, : Save the Tender Finge: Little holders for lifting the 5 o'cloe& tea kettle, the chafing dish or the heated handle of a coffee pot at the table are of sateen on one side, Interlined with leather, and of colored satin or silk on the other aide. They are made gay by crossing the silken side through the centre and diagonally with a metal rib- bon of gold or silver. Sometimes the ribbon has a row of heavy white lace insertion on each side. LETTERS, [This column ts epen to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, ine formation to give, a mubject of general interest to discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into lees than 100 words, Long «etters cannot be printed. | The Broken Jail. (A ia “Broken Lome."’) To the Falter: i ‘Three burglars got together, Discussed the cloudy {men each one deciared that: | er, This day we cele | brate.” The keepers they were tired, | Fireworks they had fired | The leader whispered softly: "Come, boys, tts their services, ag I have seen them do, for o meal or @ orust of bread, satlsfied at that to kot @ passage back to the land of corruption and bribery, that 1 good and kind enough to shelter them from European iaw and oppression, and sive them food and work when they arrive here eatitute of even a sense of gratitude? Pant! It T had my way the likes of “Wandering Jock” and his confreres would be kicked from the Rattery to Harlem, and back to Ellie Islami, and never allowed to pollute the soll of thie ‘“Swoet Land of Liberty’ with thelr ingrate fost steps, PRoORM, Farmer Duan Averages Well. To the Bator: Replying to “‘Anti-Humbug’ would way @o Rot agree with him at all. I em unsble work at my business {x wet weather, oo I have wetting laie."” The keepers were commanded To raise thelr hands aloft. ‘The keyn were then demanded (The Keepers they were soft) | For Killoran, Allen and Rosell | Uncle Bam will have to hustle, | And if he catches them at all ‘Throe thousand {t will cos. CHORUS, For they cut auch funny capers, ‘Had thelr pictures in the papers: Said they: ‘“Wo'll loaf, and won't need any bail Some one's pull bas ended, fe suspended; how a broken jatl What cH, Ww, Soul Existence. To the Fultor: Will you permit me to aay to L, G. Doane, M. D., that the manner in which he under takes to refute the t ot ‘‘soul* existence clearly shows his misunderstanding of the sub- Ject? The Dible teaches that both man (Gen. {t 7) and the lower animals (e.g. Gen. 1., %4, in He the “iiving-1o are themselves called and also that they possess « spiritual. soul in common (Gen. vii., 21-22, see margin} but moditied (the oul ts a combination of tha spirits good and evil) to ault their respective habits, and in harmony with the positions they respectively occupy in nature, A. KAPLAN, More Hope for Bald Heads, | To th | Re cure, editor: ding Clerk Hall's wonderful “Bald Head wid respect{ully suggest to him that he n|paient a dovice In the #haye of « voutilated helmet, Mk» unto that worm by pottes, the same to be made of his peculiar trameimengs ana ef us green ‘shade’ material, Such headgear d be worn by the aM@icted at any and all y would groatiy expedite bir- og ( Mr. Hall's renowa and 6 his revenue if he is so ¢ will be made for this hint, HL" myself, will gratefully Hirsute Helmer lew of times, and possil ute growth, substantially eu minted No | but as Tam | accept a ther rewant EDWARD WHITE, Pai Hard Words for “Wandering Jack. To the Edi I not ry Jetter signed ‘Wandering Jack | aigned himself “Wandering Idiot’ 1 woul | found no fault with him, for it would have beew in Justice to Limeelf and the bybrid country that claims bim From the “Haw! Haw! [eral twang of the letter, Haw!" and the gen- 1 mrmised that mate a practice of looking up the weather pee Aictions every evening. Although cocastonally the weather is entirely the reverse of whet was Predicted, as on the Fourth, I find that taking year in and year out the Weather Bureas is more correct than otherwise 1 houlé, Tegret very much to me the Weather Burs abolished as per the wishes of “Aat-Humbug” 1 would mise thetr prognostication, an would my to “Antl-Humbug” that (t is net holidays that Tam watching, but every day that eomen, NIMROD, A Name for the Baby. i To the Editor: Having soon tn the lant edition of The Sven {ng World of Tuestay the cartoon of © happy family with their respective mames exeept that of the baby, and while I am wurprieed that the first of the three children was named Roth instead of Adab, I dhowld not wonder if the beby should be named either Adab, Marthe or Electra, ALBERT B. PACINE. Pupt! of Grammar School 3%, New Tork. A Policeman's Wife's ‘To the Maitor: 1 am @ policeman’s wife, and receive from fim. $116 & month out of his pay and expend follow: Rent Can Insurance His expi Sundries Sie Ssssssaz & Retentas.3 | ‘Total ake Kindly advise me how and save more money and how mach? Mastic Iu Mount Morris Park. To the Faitor There |s a movement on foot by the residante ‘of Harlem to prevail on the Park Commissioners change their method of giving concerts at Mount Morris Park on Tuew kuow that there have been great indignation Aissatisfaction at Mount Morris Park for last two aeasons We were in hopes that would get rid o: thin leader, What we ask you to do i to come to our aid and try and have the bands changed. Why have the same bend in the same place all the time? Give as Ram- apo's Band one evening; ayne’s Band the next the Twe Regiment the next, and so You will then fee competition. The people will thon get what they want and will enjoy tt WM. J. GESSNER, Madison avenue, 116.00 to lessen my expenses He claims I can, Can & BELLE. 5 ES one of those carping critics from Blooming] Are Women Cyelers All Homely? Hingland.” We bave had overmuch of these] To the FAitor Jona Bulla, or whatever he or those of bia stamp] Has any reader noticed, ae 1 have, thet the muy be, and he can do Columbia no greater (y of women cyclers are extremely service thas by going back to whero be came This asserion ie a and in en- from. But the irvuble is that thelr "Ain| tertained by every one who hee given the mets Countree”” is ouly too glad to got rid of them| tor the required aitention. Iu fart, | bave come by dumping tiem on this much abused, sufering | across comely young ladies, who om that een land, Let me ask this much “Wandering Jack” | count will ride a wheel, No doubt there 4 question: If this country ts such « iand of |are some wio will anener thie te the ease ‘mpribery, —corruptior why do he and the likes of Bim haunt the docks of London, Liverpool and other seaport towns (after going beck te thelr much-cracked up country) and ofer trary, but before they 49 0 let them egtess 4 place of vantage where greet oumbere gaan and they will see my asseriion verified, &% OC ' . as