The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1895, Page 4

co FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895. ‘CiEeRTons 70 THE EVENING. WORLD ‘Macleding postage): PARK ROW, New York. SF BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction of Broad- way and Sixth ave at $94 ou WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—iN ot end Math mon ave” BROOKLTN—900 Washington ot _PMILADELPHLA, PA.—Preee Building, 000 Chee ont ot, SWASHINOGTON—e8 16th ot OVER ALF A MILLION: PER Dat, The World's Circulation for the First’ Six Months of 1895, er Day Firmt Six Months of 1885 - 668,810 First Six Months of 106 - 474,068 Firat Six Months of 1891 - 622,100 First ix Months of 1883 - 26,567 Gain in Ons Year - - 79,748 Par Dey Gain in Four Yours $31,713 Per Day Gain in Twelve Years $27,276 Per Day Readers of “THE EVENING WORLD' Jeaving the city for the hot monthe should cmd ™ their addressee and have ‘THE EVENING WORLD mailed them regularly, Addresses hanced as often as desired, = A CHANGE OF FRONT. The Police Commission has evidently learned « lesson and changed front on the Sunday law-enforcement question. | Heretofore it has been noisily announced | by President Roosevelt and Commis- sioner Parker that the Sunday law , Would be vigorously and determinedly | enforced and that there would be ne “let up” of any degree wi | The courts have decided that “soft ; @rinks" cannot legally be sold on Bum- {@ay any more than beer, It \@mnounced that the law would be en- forced against soft drinks next Sunday. New there is a back out from that posi- tion and there is to be a closing of police eyes to the law during this [month and until next October at all events. | The Commissioners say that it jmecessary firet to enforce those laws ‘which enable the police to levy biack- {mafl and lead to police demoralisatio | Whe fraud of this pretense is ridiculously | transparent. How could a more certain method of promoting blackmail and po- Uce demoralization be found than by continuing the present war to the knife _ epainst selling and allowing the fe drinks?” Is Mr, Roose- ee and innocent as ees ¢ that under the cover of ;@uch drinas, alded by bribes to the po- ‘Mee, beer and liquor could and would be gold all over the city? It is said, however, that some of the Members of the Police Board, who have Not forgotten if Mr. Roosevelt has, that ithey are Commissioners, are disposed to “Kick” against this anti-beer and soda rusade and that hence the suspension et “strict enforcement” for three months. However, the people will be (very glad to find a return to eommon- Bense in the Police Board, by whatever eau ‘would number two fancy having « stepdaughter lording it over the dining- room and a step-grandson exercising proprietory rights in the kitchen and attic? When the daughter marries how will her hu@band relish having an ownership of the dining-room, but no control over the kitchen in which the dinners must be cooked? The grandson ‘whl certainly grow up and: probably marry. Will his wife be disposed to peace and love when she finds herself in possession of @ kitchen and attio with no privileges in any other part of the house? Who will be entitled to the yard to play in? It is to be hoped the late Mr. Con- nore wish for peace and love may be fulfilled, But it te doubtful whether hia plan to secure them will be adopted by other testators. Home Rule in Ireland ts postponed. Heme Rule for New York must be hur ried on. SEWs BY BALLOON. Te tte vesstve to obtain the best and quickest reports of the Great Interna- Gena! yacht race next September, “The Bvening World” has determined apon seme new and tmteresting experiments tn feperting the yacht r: ween the Defender and the Vigilant. “The Bvening World” will ceck to get which will hover over the scone of the rece, ‘The alpchip will ascend from the Highlanés of Navesink at a point cen- ventent te the course It will carry o reporter whe ts alse « telegraph opera- tom, and who, instead of writing his story will elick it off from a specially provided instrument. The wire from the balloon will connect with a Postal line runming Girectly te “The Evening ‘Worla" composing room and the re- port will be taken by an operator at s Mergenthaler machine who will put it at once into type. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1895. THE COMEDY OF TERRORS. e tomervow be-/ Roosevelt Says the Legislature Isto Blame for Making Fo ish Laws; the Legislators Say Roosevelt Is to Blame for Enforcing Them. ite story by direct wire from a baltcon, | “The Even! of i Tr World's” Gallery = Pictures. JOHN MORLEY. ‘This fs the picture of the British man letters, who, enterin 5 politics, be- ‘Thus the paper @ill have not only the/ came = member of Parliament, was Beoretary for Ireland in the Rosebery novelty of a report received by wire frem @ balloon, but also of @ story in nor paper has played a part. Time 1s annihilated at both points. ‘The experiment is made with a view to using the same methods later in re- porting the America's Cup races, in the Fall, It is hoped and believed that it will be immediately and fully success- ful. It will be, in any event, an inter- esting effort and in line with “The Bvening World's” policy of leading the way in all methods of new: therin, Men constantly worried about them- selves and their future cannot devote whole minds to the duties of the present. That is the case with our police com- manders under the Roosevelt policy of excise nagging. DON'T FALL 18 LOVE AT ONCE Bverybody is delighted with the De fender, and everybody has reason to be pleased with the new champion. Enough ig known of her to justify thelr admira- tion, ‘When an artistic eye falls on @ hand- some woman, with a beautiful face, & perfect figure and @ graceful carriage, {t is not surprising that !t should be captivated at once. Out of this grows what is called love at first sight. But ft ts prudent in the latter case to wait and discover what inner quaiitie there are to back up the attractive ex- terior. If the lovely creature is cranky and not to be relied upon when the wind happens to be contrary and the water Tough, it is better to overlook and for- get her outside charm In the former case it is wise to wait and see what the Defender can really do before going Into ecstasies about her. What she has shown us up to this time are only trifling matters, and the real test of her qualities has not yet been made. It will probably come to-morrow, and the result will be watched with in- terest. ‘The Defender is a beauty. No doubt about that. We all love her on first sight. But handsome is as handsome does, when a race has to be run and the prise 1s the coveted America's Cup. Let us wait and see how handsomely the De- fender does before we rave about her as Means it hae been brought about. Republican anxiety for an early Btate (Wenvention has subsided. There {s some jUmexpected boiling in the political pot and there must be a cooling off and set- Wing if possible. THE WORK BEFORE THE CITY. New York must send to the next Leg- fwlature representatives with no jobs @eor hobbies for the success of which they have to curry favor with the rustic Benators and Assemblymen. A delege- tion is needed, strong, united and earn- est, to present the municipal home-rule famue as it is and to press the struggle for home rule to a successful finish. Meanwhile, before the election of such @ delegation, there is that compaign of @f@ucation to be carried on among the ‘fmtelligent voters up through the State. ~ Aah tbe lle be given convincingly to he traditions, strong in rural districts, @s Wt the inherent wickedness of New ‘York City. Let the metropolis be shown es it is, strong, progressive, able to Govern itself properly and growing under Conditions which make imperative the Gemand for the privilege of self-govern- ment ‘Thirty-two years ago to-morrow West ‘Virginia became the thirty-ffth State of the Union a certain victor over Valkyrie the Third. Dull as the theatrical season ia, New York does not lack for farce comedy, It faisiy bubbles out of Mulberry strect. LET THE BLOOMERS BLOOM. Bioomers have come to stay. This is B pettied fact The girls that wear them look real mobby and there isn't the slightest suggestion of impropriety in them. They are new, that’s all, and s0 are startling. We see no reason why they shouldn't be worn by all women as well as by bicycliennes, Lest night Chicago women demon- strated that they wear just the right kind of garments for dancing. When {t came te “sasshay all,” male partners! did not fall over long trains or tear the skirts off the fair wshayers.” Of! course there were Chicago feet much in evidence, but they are used to that sort of thing in Chicago. Yes, bloomers have come to stay, and | if they are good for bicycling and for dancing, why not for scrubbing, working at the washtubs and other female em- ployment in which skirts are ornamental and in the way? The needs of New York are many. Cabinet and has now been swept out of his seat in Commons by the Tory tidal the preparation of which neither pencil | ways, est as it was big. The news of {t will bring good cheer to the struggling islanders, ‘The silver question ts temporartly ob- secured by the question as to whether | Gen. Harrison really “ Pe joke out.” ‘The things which trouble the police force contine to be “higher up.” ‘they are now “highest up. In fact, Are the other Police Commissioners content with the policy of silence and consent under Roosevelt? New York has plenty of good rules of the road, What it lacks is good roads for the rules, ‘That campaign against the druggists’ @unday fiss seems doomed to be @ Bun- day fizzle. Cornwalton Grove catches the children on “The Evening World" excursion to- morrow. Tt fe a queer path to police discipline that runs through utter police demorali- sation. Who will mourn for “Dry Dollar’ Sul- Ivan when “the Sixth” himt goes back on New York in learning to dread Sunday. Was that the purpose of the Sunday law? “The Evening World's" balloon reports of the yacht racing ought to be “way up.” Ian‘t time being wasted over that New York and New Jersey bridge project? It may be that Mr. Harrison ts atill deep in the presidential wood: “Milholland out with Strong." Is the gentleman in with anybody? Common sen: Proposes, but, Just at present, Roosevelt disposes, Cal n't the police apt Union League transom? over the One Sunday law for Wymps Gap and Roosevelt Corners. Now, why shouldn't Morley return to lettera? A good breese for the Defender to- mor — EDITORS OF THREE CITIES. ‘The oma serpent ts now spending the Summer fia Long Ieland Sound. Thia, at least, le most in- considerate, considering New York ts @ry on Sundaye end imagination te at a low point.— Preas. ‘The mills are using more wool and the people re consuming more woollen manufsstures than @ver before in the himory of the country. The policy that untaxed wool and reduced the on woollen and worate jeated by result ra, ton. 4 tadrice has been IR lo one thing to Giscuss the slums from afar tn oultured eamys. n Into them and w rs than It jeavor, under whate oer thing to get | This ta true Chris: F name or want of Bame It ie put into deeds —~<ilobe. Human government t# yet a long way from point it will be because peo y And when, If @ | There are pressing demands for public improvements and for the bettering of public service. The people voted lust 4 PLAN FOE PEACE ASD MAPPINESS Melson Connor, of Washington, who @ied recently, Jeft @ curivus will, which, Strange lo sey, was acmitted to pro- iomAte Yenterday without opposition. larly enough the Geceased seems have conceived the ides thet « house may be the best inetru- fm securing & united home. He Wee a widow, # daughter and « grand and partitions up the house he med among them To his widow he the two front rooms, the shop nd ove room over it. To his daughter he bequesths the dining-room ani one Reem on the ground floor, while the Brandson gets the back room upstairs thé kitchen. The testator then ex- the hope that all will live to- » gether in peace and love. ' The lawyers say that the will will i od, but it is certainly a novel ‘The family may be united fous now, But who can that the future may have in estore? } widow should marry agein how rd] 4 November, as they supposed, for imen who would meet these demands and take jteps towards supplying those needs. | And now, just a# progress seemed to have begun towards the greater and better New York, one bumptious, ego- Ustical man comes to the front with his |one narrow idea and every issue and | every step must pause while he pursues | the heroic policy of depriving the poor man of his Bunday beer. 1t is @ dis | couraging condition. If Mr. Roosevelt would devote to | building up the police force and restor- ing Ste confidence the energy which he is now devoting to false reform, he | would be # good public officer. Reform beverages are various. Mayor Strong passes the tea, Col. Waring goes in for spiced concoctions and Mr. Roose Velt sets out the ice pitcher. Sympathy for Cuba cannot be sup- d by proclamation, Last night's in Hardman Hall was as earn- ‘ pr meet Mr. COUrAgevUS perseverance. It will break the rumseliern beto It will be no treason to Spain for Aj Roosevelt's most atrik’ Iw hunting and made ct J as a theory of Ni FNC arrives at that j@ do wot need gov © quality te hie away the rocks Jonal government the fi sympathy to of Cuban pa Wi be but to Fe: fF Our Own higtory Would Spain herself be the east or ch benefiied by the Cubaa emancipation —Times He Last year the ah - wo: 200.000 pounds of wool, Ae alarm Whe tnt a | te v than letier box te * mecke he eucalypiue wee, whic in Callfornia er ihe of we Unites New 7.090 Aouses aud ae many poste RLDLINGS. ribing thelr capture. for te thie country grew s07,- bie beng pl dbreake beigat wees is pl cid umber more aves has over 1,300 THE GLEANER'S BUDGET. Geentp Here, a Hint There and Tree Tales of City Lite. Mra Mary From Ormsby, whe has recently been appointed for the Afth time a delegate from the Universal Peace Union to the International Peace Congrom, has received a cablegram an- Rouncing that the Congress, which was to have opened ot Rrumeis on Aug. 16, has been postponed until mext Spring. At the inst meeting of the Congress, at Roma, forty different societion and twelve mations were represented. eee ‘A very young-looking man coolly walked tnto the private office of the administration clerk of the Burregate’s Offee the other day, and sated Aimeelf at the desk ef George F, Scannell, the blot clerk, His figure was stout and hie smooth face was as rotund and as handeome ao that of & romy-chesked boy, James O'Hara, assistant probate clerk, whe eccupies the adjoining office, Was amounded at the man’s audacity, and moved ingly towards him as if he were about te im. The young-looking man laughed and laughed with him. was Scannell himself. He had ehaved of his fowing side whiskers and Bie curling mustache, eee ‘t's a burning shame," declared a friend to ‘me the other day, “that people can't stop chew- ing gum on the Elevated trains! This is the akirt within three months that I ba the Aithy habit some people ha 1m the care and sticking thelr wate on the o4j of the seats when through. Of course, the frat lady sitting on @ seat so ‘loaded’ carries of the pellet of gum on the back of her drew A! ite no fun to get it off, I assure you! 1 know two other ladies wi ve had such experiences! Why can't ouch people, if they must keep their wagning, throw their gum out of the win- aay of my chil ee ‘There te a petty swindle perpetrated on seme—t might say a good many—of the frequenters of Part Row whose throats are athirst oa warm a3 Nearly opposite the Post-OMce ts a mand Gevoted to the leudation and eccasional eale of “pure unfermented orange Juice, coo! and retresh- tng." &c., and the price of which {a set forth as three cents a glass On the counter of the ftand are several glasses of goodly alte, filed Deciding the other three cents on speculation, 1 Pushed the pennies toward the stand-heeper. He took a ginss from a tray under the stand, Giled it from a tank om top, and placed it in frent of me. But the glass he filed was mot like the Milled lasses on the count Oh, mo! It was dimii tive to size, and held lesa than haif the quantity of the others, I remarked that I desired a full-sized glass, as I was paying (the full price marked on his algn. Thome ai Take oni 1 4idn't take one, but back my three pennies and left him THE GLEANER. “On! five «i Se CAREFUL HOUSEWIVES. But They Can't Save §10 Out of $62 Per Month, Te the Editor: Answer to "Annie," who says she cam mve 310 @ month out of $2 It ts quite evident she has mo children and no sickness, My husband makes $65 a month, and I think I am lucky to make both ends meet. 1 two children, aged four and ten, and the one four years old te sick mont of the time, My husband lores about five weeks every year through sicknoss—of course his wick, We average $5 year round for medicine, I would like could save under thene circumstances, We pay $15 per month rent. Our home ts furnished nicely and we dress very well for our clroumstancea My children look as pice as others who have $100 @ month. JANETT, A Housekeeper Gets Hot. ‘Te the Editor: Anewer to ‘‘Annte,"’ who mves $10 out of #62 & month: You call ‘Helle’ @ chump; I call you akindint Buch women as you eet meu think tng. 1 was treated to the ‘extravagant’ ques- thon the other day. My husband can eat five- cent loaf of bread, six large potatoes a peas, two pounds of porterhouse steak the dessert I will give Bim. Mtingy Annia you could not buy @ house If your hubby went to hie work well fed. 1 think @ good meal would as tonisa you both. Humb herve to nave a dollar; perbaps some other woman will enjoy the preity little howe you are a considerate to eave and pay for. call all the married women together and teach them your seorate of maving, But, thank good there will be money when are all teat. You do the waving, Ann! 1 wil the eating. FRANKIE, ly expensoa: Meat, 33; groceries, $3.80 butter, 4 cents; exes, 75 cents; bread, 7 ts, beer, 20 cente for table; carfare, $1; tn: nce, 80 cents; laundry, 28 centa; rent, 45 ges, 0 pot to mention on Sunday kotnR oUt oF church money and other expenses, such as shoes, clothes, medicine, toe cream, & can —— NOTES BY OUR OWN EXPLORER. L NO, 4 (From Piok-Me-W An Equatorial Towel Horse, You aboutd | ry | ro the & | Answer Annie"? Do tell us how you save $10 every month out of $62 and Hive well. I can't 0 out of $80, and 1 don't Ive extra fine. | AMONG US Wo! Ge was an artist from Paris and she was travelling tn this country; and when she was asked {f she was not well enough pleased with to regret her departure so soon, she sald: "Yea, 1 am sorry to leave you, but I am anz- fous to get back to my work and am more than worried about my model. Why? Oh, I'm afraid ahe'll die or get fat.” Which, somehow, seems to mea very Sippant refection upon mortality oF avolrdupoia, and 1 don't just know which. eo 8 8 From the number of neckties displayed in hop windows one must naturally infer that neckties are the fad of the season. The way in which human nature responds to mecktice is something of a stuty, The frugality and eco- Memical tendencies of the feminine character canmot restet the fascinations of the necktie counter, and the man who indulges his wife by allowing her to buy his neckties 19 a long- qaffering tnéividual. Oa the other hand, the mag who buys his own neck millinery confesses te me that a show window full of neckties has the same effect upon him that s salooa has upon 0 @rvarara, aS One would scarcely imagine from looking at Mra Eilsadeth Cady Stanton hen the majesty and wisdom of Wke @ crown upon her leonine head, that wer experienced the novel sensation of hay- Ing street hoodlums throw stones at her because he wore blooomers. In answer to my question, T Mre, Stanton wae ugly and un- who was woman's worst Decoming. emmmy, sald the worm garb a woman could put om was wistom; but I aay It ts bloomers, How- Luther, ever, the bicycle costume will revolutioni oaly woman's dress, but her life. It will more for euffrage than apeech-making ever 4: or will.’ In these days Mra. Stanton is superb tm @ilk and thread lace and the sweet womanii- Ress of the grand dame and grandmother PRUDENCE SHAW. es “4 FIGURE OF SPEECH.” not ‘The Answer. ———_____ A BUNCH OF JOKELETS. Some Summer Yearas. ‘Fey stood on the bridge at twilight, While the moon looked down trom above; ‘The dresses blew soft and balmy— ‘Twas a time for sighs and love ‘They silently gazed on the water, And thought of the things held dear; Bhe longed for some ioe cream and soda, Fle yearned for a giass of beer. Kansas City Journal. the small boy, ‘a man that drinks whiakey to excess s a chump, Ian't he! drinks whiskey till he geta ® blossom on his nose, & dlooming chump, ten't het'—Washington Star, Roth in B ‘The bright ambitious mercury Te heated to a cherry red. And the butter and the Summer girl ‘Are beginning now to make a spread. Indianapolis Journal. Im the “Moonshine” District. “Any snakes in this neighborhood?!’ asked the Northern visitor. “It's ‘oordin’ to what yon want," replied the moonlight manipulator. “A pint might fetch but we give a guarantes with every quart!'— Atlanta Constitution. He doth tiluminas Tnough to see but net enough To poll a tetea-tete. —Weshington @tan, youd His Contr. Magistrate—The officer saya you were éran! Inst t and fell down in the street. Cam you plain that little mattert Prisoner (with dignity)—The cause of my fall, your honor, was not attributed to Mquor, but to | ctroumetances over which I had no control, | Magistrate (1n surprise)—What circumstances 40 | you allude tot Prisoner (nadly)—My oredo Miner. | Joga, Your Honor.—Col- HE WAS NOMINATED. | A convention of !mps in the realms below Had gathered to make a selection Of the wickedest one who would make @ good show In the near-approaching election, Some devila were named who were reekii sin And with ev'ry abomtnation But the delegates heard of their crimes with « grin ‘As they came up for nomination gold ‘There was one who had strangled « child, And one of bis hanging his old mother told, But the imps sirugged omtled, There was one candidate who votee— He bad murdered a family of nin He had taken @ rasor and cut all their throats, Thea pickled their bodies in brine. joquent im their discourse, When, all of @ muddem, the fends went wild, Vor Beeizobub sprung s @ark horse: For bis spousor related how oue day. When the imp was alive in the Town of Reform, KB MAD SOLD 8ODA WATER ON SUNDAY! D. & JENNINGS ‘There was one who had poisoned his father for thelr aboulders and | received many | there wore others who teld how their soul were Hie crime was wo bad that it took them by storm, ORAMATICNEWS ANDNOTES Patt! Dentes She Will Visit Us Next Seanon -- Rejected rtered 5 a Big Success, Mme. Adelina Patt! !s anxious to deny the faint rumors that have been going around to the effect that she is to come Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau's National opera company. Her confidential friend, y Scott Rowland, writes to “The ening World" from London as foliows:! “When I saw Mme, Patti yesterday morning, Just befor eft for Cralg- y-Nos, she called y attention to @ print- ed statement that she would visit New! York next season. She assured me most positively that no such arrangement was ever contemplated. It is absolutely cer- tain that she will not visit America next season. Her tour of the English prov- inces begins Sept. 80, and it ts to last for two months. At the close of this tour Mme, Patt! will visit the continent and spend a considerable time there She has not concluded any arrangements with Sir Augustus Harris for next sea- son." The close of Patt!'s London sea- son must have been @ vei affair. ‘The opera was “Il and {t appears that “Mme. Patt! was called forward several times amidst « perfect hurricane of applause, and al- though the hands of the clock were nearly pointing to midnight, the ex- cited and crowded audience was so loath to part with {ts favorite that the demon- stration resumed again and again, * * * One procession of baskets and bouquets after another, made its way up from the orchestra." Bearing in mind the very cool reception given here to Pattl at Carnegie Music Hall, with ite haif-flled house, no wonder that the diva doesn't want to come back. eee ‘a Bohemian opera, Bartered B: which has just been successfully produced by the Saxe-Co- burg company in London, has been hawked about this city for some time, unable to find lucer, It was of- fered to Lillian Russell, but she pre- ferred "The Tzigane,” and it was offered to A. M. Palmer, who 1s more interested ttle Christopher.” “The Bartered is spoken of as @ most notable ee Messrs, Davis and Keogh, who are re- sponaible for the glistening dramatic career of Steve Brodie, are now to place upon the stage the big hammer-head mark caught recently at Asbury Park, The shark is dead, of course, but that work, doesn't matter, It will probably shine jluminously, lifeless, as Mr, Bro: done, alive. The stuffed monat iw to be Introdu into R. N. Stephen ma ‘The White Rat.” Davis and Keogh are doing a great deal for the stage. They are quite wedded to their art. They are even trying to present—so they say—"On the How- ery” in London. ‘This would hurt Au- gustin Daly's business in the English metropolis very pany, and it is to be hoped that Messrs. Davis and Keogh Won't do anything ras! ee Imagine an actress's baby taking prize at @ baby show! Think at, ye stage ladies Who pass off your daugh- ers_as nieces, Mrs, Beerbohm Tre hiblted the litt hter, born a few weeks before she at Mrs, Robert Crawshay’ baby show, in London, t 4nd {t got’ prize for’ its development of teeth.” Lady Windover Was one of the judges and there wet Qeme very blooded babies in the exh ition. It is to be hoped that Mra. Tree will bring the toothsome youngster to America next time she comes o It could be handed around among the to America next season as a member of| Sewer Gan in City Bedrooms, If bedrooms are properly ventilated, nays an authority, and the supply of fresh air from the outside is unchecked, 1 am sure there will be no trouble from this source, I know a family, some of whom are delicate, who have lived in old houses, with unhygienic plumbing, with set bowls in every bedroom, yet because they were brought up to luxu- riate in fresh air, to have windows at night open wide, from January to June and from June to January, have never suffered in the least from it. For the Races, This is a pretty gown for the rac most frozen dishes is about one-fourth salt. Most people make the mistake of trying to freeze their materials with toe broken into any and every size. It needs to be fine, almost as fine as the salt. If one has not a shaver for ice, such as the ioe men use in making fing ice, lay the ice in @ stout plece of crash and smash it up on something solid, using a heavy, hammer. Alternate the salt and ice in packing and cover the top with a newspaper to keep the alr off and prevent melting the ice where it will do no good. New Delft Kmbreldery, The Delft embroidery on coarse linen, with its handsome stitching in shades It is in hellotrope glace silk, rosebud =~ pattern. Bodice of black and heliotrope chiffon, pith white chiffon, and Valen- ciennes lace vest and puffs. Lemon Sherbet. To make delicious lemon sherbet take four lemons, two oranges, six table- spoonfuls sugar, three pints water; squeeze the lemon and orange juice upon the sugar; let it stand five min- utes, add water and ice; stir well and serve; @ larger allowance of sugar can be made for those who like sweet drinks. Latest Stamping Pattern. In the latest embroidery it is “the thing” to have the pattern of flowers stamped as if some of the petals we: floating loosely from the blossom across the foundation of cloth. The effect is extremely dainty and graceful. Peints About Fresen Desserts. It ts not necessary to confine the cold” dessert to ice-cream. There is frozen pudding, tutti-frutt!, mousee and water- fee, sherbet and sorbet, frappe and granites, frozen custard, and ever #0 many other delectable dishes, which feminine members of the audiences, and that would be quite an Innovation. eee The proposed organization of a School for Actresses in London has called forth @ good deal of argument. Here are some hints that have been given as to the necessary branches of dramatic educa- tion. ‘The curriculum should include Jesgons in the following arts: How to lose one’s diamonds and re- cover them artistically, How to secure a peer for a hus- band. How to reco er damages from him for nop-fulfilment of promise of marriage. How to keep a brougham, wear sei skins and have one’s dresses from Paris on $15 a week. How to look interesting in a thinking’| art. Piiow to carry the scrip of a two-line part go as to Convey the id that you are the leading lady. How to look sixteen at sixty. Cube} While most comic opera prime donne are sutistled with one biack alpaca moi ter, to trot out for propriety's sake, Miss Lillian Russell has a whole regi- ment of relatives hovering around her. Sie hus just engaged her nephew, young Ross, as private secretary, and’ she is trying hard to get Manager Schoeffel to place Owen Westford, another brother- In-law, in Joseph Herbert's part in "The Taigane,” and Susie Russell, her alster, in Flora Finlayson's role. Then she has a couple of nieces, whom she insists upon introducing in the last act, but it appears that her managers are very strongly opposed to this little family ar- rangement, . Barah Bernhardt hai . just sported a new gown, which cost the modest little sum of $7,600. | It is of ivory satin, dec- orated with diamonds and turquols 1t iw said that “no fewer than two hun dred animals were needed to, procure the ermine to Ine the train.” ‘That sounds very cruel and murderous, and a trifle press-agenty, but it's quite prob- ably a fact ‘Things on Broadway are still deader than doornail, but the return of Charles Frohman’ next week will sound the first gun of the coming season. Mr. Frohman will bring back with him new plans, the usual budget of ideas and a stock of energy, His offices, which have worn @ sort of mortuary look for the last few weeks, Will attract once more the playwrights, the actors, the stage managers and minor brother The (present apathy has ough, This has been the dullest t on record. Vacant de less agencies have been its most note- worthy features. 3 M. Alfriend and Nym Crinkle are going to change the name of thelr play, “The Great Diamond Robbery.” "The new title has not yet been decided upon, | The company to present the piece at the American Theatre will be called Aug. © piay will be read to them, ‘The rehearsals will begin Aug. 12, and the first. performance will take place Saturday night, Aug. 81. 10, when th can be made with the aid of some ice and rock salt. Rock salt is cheap stuff, and it can be used several times over, adding a little new each time. The pro- portion that gives the best result for | Uttle ammonta has been dissolved, about | with five of blue Oriental cotton, is likely to remain in one corner and the trans verse band across the opposite angle give an effective appearance to « tea- cloth, which ts still further increased by the border, a sort of shell pattern, which when the surrounding linen is cut away, forms a series of well-shaped scallops round the edge: Green Gooseberry Jelly. Put the berries, after removing their topw and tails and wiping them well, in ® pan, and cover with water; place @ plate on them to keep them down and cook till soft; then strain them through muslin or a very fine hair steve, leaving them to drain for several hours, To each pint of julce allow three-quarters of pound of preserving sugar, and boll to ether, skimming occasionally, till the Jelly appears firm if a little be put on a then pour it into pots and tie the Oficloth. The old-fashioned rule was to wash Ollcloths off with equal parts of ski milk and water to insure their being bright and preserving the varnish, The best way now is to put two tablespoon- fuls of kerosene into the water used wiping the oflcloth. If the varnish ts worn off and the ollcloth much solled, {t must be very thoroughly scrubbed with sand-soap and water, and then rinsed off with clear water in whith a two tablespoonfuls to a pail of water. ‘When this is done, the oflcloth must be left to dry thoroughly, and then it should be revarnished with the best quality of ollcloth varnish, which comes for the purpose. Pettea Chi awiches. Potted cheese, made from fine Cheshire chee! is a good thing to keep in the house for supper sandwiches. Pound te- gether half © pound of the waste ary pieces left from a good Cheshire cheese, tablespoonfuls of butter. Moisten it with @ little pale sherry and pack it in small earthen ja: Marme- lade Jara will do very well for the pur- pose, Spread this cheese between elices of bread for sandwiches, or on thin ailces of hot buttered toast. Served ta the latter fashion it is an excellent sup- per relish during these sultry evenings, when the flavor of all food ts ‘stale, fat and unprofitable.” Se thera T amin © position to give reliable High Scheel ‘To the Raltor: Conscious of the fact that ‘The Rvening World’ never does anything or undertakes any- thing in @ half-hearted way, I beg to offer a suggestion, through your valuable paper, to the Board of Education, in the ini of our young men and education. Would it not de Well for the Board of Education to consider the advinabliity of opening an evening high school on the upper west side, between Seventy-second and One Hundred and Tenth streets? Young men, residents of this locality. who are employed un- tl 6 o'clock at night, and who are also anxious to tmprove the intellect, find it very inconvenient to go away across town to East One Hundred and ‘Twenty-Atth street, or downtown to Thirtleth street. The tact of thelr being obliged to work until @ o'clock necessitates a rush to their homes, quick supper, and the distance to school being so far, @ hurried journey #0 as to be on time for studies at 8 o'clock, If the Board has not contemplated the opening of such @ class 1 think to do ae would be quite @ boon to the residenta of the upper west aide, particularly the rising generation. DISCIPULUS. The Bike and Matrimon! To the Balter: Doss the bicycle lead to matrimony? Decided- ly no. It'e woman's worst enemy in the matri- moaial feld. It cultivates a distaste for domes tlcliy which ts woman's greatest charm tn the eyes of all desirable men. Man has enough of the rough aad tumble of sporting life in his datly associations without having to talk wheel with the ome he loves on his return at night. All that makes woman superior to man—the home eurroundinge—will yet be levelled by the pneu- matic tire and then we will have the ‘coming woman'’—man's equal in all that makes lite coarse and vulgar. “MAMBERT." Be ‘Te the Bditor. Butter Cake's letter ts the wall ef of thousands of houest men, villing 4 tm this sparsely populated, vast, rich, but money- cursed country, but when he talke of resistance to the Oligarchy that rules, he must have a misconception of the present material to work with, The American apirit that routed the Eng- Mah from these shores in the working man te irrevocably a4, and suppl and slavery which I chmen of the Modern Tam- while the County Coxeyiten (farmers many Hall, | and miners) are bound and mortgaged up to ther neck. Why should they kick? Haye they not with @ free ballot built up the two great parties that now {nm turn bunco them so mercilessly? Ts {t not a natural soquence of their own that thelr masters will mingle with Europ nobility while the factory slave and the swea shop are kept running? Mr. Butter Cakes, the modern At system of rolling up million) at which the reat of the civilized world lov! aghast, is going to continue, while you and your kind must grin and bear ft, and your only hope, native-born and al is in prayer that some near future Ht not legisiate you off the face of the LEXOW nal ongress Are Not Spanked, Roterring to the letter written by “Abbie” on ‘How English Girls Are Spanked,"" 1 feel com- to make some effort to prevent auch ideas gs set forth ‘Abbi r from making ay impression on people, who, from want of experience, are forced to depend on others for information of thie kind. I am an English girl who was educated im one of the most notable echoola in Bnglaad. ‘Prom mY | oil met believe im 0 hereafier? eaperionse a0 0 wholes and alee as @ teacher] “state they are protty. Perhaps others would be {ufermation concerning corporal punishment, Me inmate of an English girl school 1s ever spanked, nor would any lady superioress lower her dignity so far as even to raise her hand to ‘& pupil, T am acquainted with the poarding-schools of Bristol to prove her words She ol educated there, but a closer knowledge of the modes of punidument used in any English echeol would mot necessitate the making up of sucb am extraordinary tale as set forth by “‘Abbie,"* ‘The fact that it was necessary for her mother to use ‘the pot ‘Abbie at Ted- UUme" hed better be 5 ‘The Carly Giri To the Editor: ‘John de Rotea’t states that the curl ie fe sponsible for the New York girl's beauty. You're right, John; the curl | te all right while curls are in fashion, Yorkers, through all our sufferings Sundays en/ account of the so-called “dryness,” have that) creature to console ua whose head of curls would ough to even turn Commissioner R.'e from resent course. Hurrah for the ourly-headed Yor FRANK EVANS To the Béttor: It rests with those who assert that men have souls to prove it, For my pert, I agree with Ie G. Doane, M. D. According te my reckoning, 1@ {dea that men will be allve after they are! dead ts preposterous assumption, The churches Javented Immortality and hell so that men could be scared Into paying post-mortem fire Insurance There can be no life apart from matter. Evel Paul saw that, and Invented or adopted that ape tlon of the Aposties Creed, ‘“‘the resurrection of the body."* But the cannibal who ate the @rwt missionary explofed that theory. Some rely om the Bible to prove the affirmative. To ouch I would suggest & perusal of Roclesiastes IIL, 1% © © © a6 the one dleth a9 dioth ul rather lie and rest peacefully / tm a dreamlons sleep than toss and roll in @ horrt- Die nightmare. Absolute extinetion 1s Infattely bet jehimare, Absolute extinction 1s infinitely bet- the other.” I | | To the Rattor: loans, Brazilians, Peruvians, Chillans, @e, according to nations, why not call the people of the U(nited) B(tates) O(f) s, Niorth) A(merica) U-e-o- for short, in order to distinguish them from other Americans. Instead of saying rican,’ which does not speckty it would be better to say that 1g @ citizen of the United ates of North America, which is rather tee NK an expression for thie fast age. It might seem a little awkward at firet to de called a Usonan, but we woull soon get used to the name and take more pride in @® than that of American Yankee, by whieh names we are known abroad, and in the near future the whole country now known as the United States of North America would be called by the sweet-sounding title U-s-o-n-a. DOCTOR CROWB Pretty Gi | To the Editor: aawer to the six Pi ws in support Paterson girl ratorson girls, 1 ci R, M. Cycle the majority of and Mterson wheelwomen are pretty, they are cer | tainty exceptions to. the rule. I have takes | partioular notice of wheelwomen in New York = * \and Rrooklyn, and find that nine-tenthe of them are decided specimens of P er of the als girla acema very much overdrawn. The olx girls of differs H | To the Editor: Cam @ person believe that there te 6 Ged and opinion, RET @ Weighty Question.