The evening world. Newspaper, July 23, 1895, Page 4

| by the Press Publiching Company, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1895. Gneluding postage): the Post-Office at New York as Materet ot : second-class matter, UPTOWN OFFICE—Junction ot Brost- weg ond Gixth ave. at 924 st. MARLEM OFFICE—125th ot and Madi- ‘Washington ot. Pa.—Prees \ding, 109 Chest- ne OVER ULF A MLLIN PER DAY, The World's Circulation for the First Six Months of 1895, 553,813 PER pay. ‘Wortt’s Cirealatien Per Day Firs Six Months of 1895 - 653,313 Foowt Six Months of 1894 - 474,065 Firat Six Months of 1891 - 322,100 Firwt Six Months of 1883 - 26,557 Ome Year - - 79,768 Par Day Years - 231,713 Per Day ont Geta tn Fear Gata in Twelve Years 577,276 Par Day —————— Bester of ‘THE EVENING WORLD deawing the city for the het months should send i ety eddrenes and have ‘*THE EVENING WORLD' mailed them regulary, Addressce sohanged as after as desired, ee eee 18 ROOSEVELT FOOLED 1 President Roosevelt declares that his to atrictly enforce the Sun- anti-beer selling law in preference 880 | the Sunday side-door @tring, making the indignant protest te the dog-catoher: “That's Mayor Gtrong’s dog and you've no right to take him,” and to listen to the harsh reply of the minion of the lew: “I don't care a darn. He ain't got no tag on him, and I'm a going te take him to the pound.” ‘The Republican correspondents in New CRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD| vork begin to send word to their papers that {t Is Col. Grant who is the possible {deal Police Commissione: Here is 83.60 | #0me writing on the wall for Roosevelt to read. Will he take his “I off from long enough to read it? “THE EVENING WORLD'S” BALLOON. The experiment of “The Evening World” in sending up @ balloon at Navesink Highlands divided interest with the two noble yachts, Defender and Vigilant. From the dissy height of one thousand feet the reporter looked down upon a long line of const and over en area of about forty square miles of ocean. Away up in midair, with the thin telegraph wire dangling down to earth and endng beside the typesetting machine, the great balloon took the eyes of all beholders. “The Evening World" made this an- nouncement last Friday: In its resolve to obtain the best and fears reports of the Great Interna- tional yacht race next September, “The Evening World” has determined upon some new and interesting experimenta in reporting the yacht race to-morrow be- tween the Defender the Vigilant. ‘The Evening World” will seek to get its story by direct wire from a@ balloon, which Will hover over the scene of the hip will ascend from the Highlands of Navesink at @ point con- venient to the cou It will carry a reporter who is also @ telegraph oper tor, and who, instead of writing his story will click it off from a specially provided instrument, The wire from the balloon will connect with a Postal line running directly to ‘The Event World” composing ‘room and the vort will be taken by an operator at a lergenthaler machine who will put it at once into type. All that was promised was done, The experiment was @ success as an experi- ment, but it demonstrated that a bal loon will mot do for reporting yacht races because the swaying will not al- low the reporter to focus his glass on the vessels, Except for this, it would be ideal, as the wire worked to a charm and every letter clicked in the dar of the balloon was clicked almost as quickly into hot type in “The Evening World's composing room, ‘The balloon was a side issue. With ite tugs, its carrier pigeons, its leased wirei its observers stationed all along the shore “The Evening World’ fe the best and quickest account of the rac and was enabled to beat all its com- petitors by from fifteen to twenty min- utes at every point of interest. Next time it will do the same and it “The Even- many others is induced by the that the toleration of std and sly sales was the principal @f police corruption. Commissioner Parker, who declares 2g Belief that every man on the police t fa @ bribe-taker, either for him- 4 or his superiors, agrees with Mr. It on this point. Ate not these Commissioners mi in their idea that the spy sy: and relentless enforcement policy ; 2 have inaugurated puts a stop to : alleged police corruption? Does it in fact, give an impetus and offer incentive to the bribery of the po- by saloon-keeper The two Commissioners might con- tute themselves watchers and em- & small army of spies outside the and it would still be impossible them to keep watch of the police over the city and to prevent the of beer and lMquor at a thousand every Bunday. When the saloon- who is willing to bribe the po- and the memb=r of the force who Gisposed to take a bribe know that Ro other means can they do busi- on Sunday, what more natural that they should resort to the 7 Police Commissioner Andrews ts not holly out of the reckoning. He has making suburban excise discover- on his bicycle. It ts trusted that, @ the distinguished President of the Police Board, Mr. Andrews has a on his wheel, 4 DECIDED VICTORY NOW. ‘The second trial race between the De- fender and the Vigilant is satisfactory ‘eo the owners of the new boat, and (proves her to be fast and to have rella- ee «= le qualities. Over a triangular course | of thirty miles—a course well calculated ‘to try all her points of sailing—she beat the Vigilant by nine minutes and sev- fenteen seconds, Although the boats have mot yet been measured, and the time allowance leaves the first result in doubt, ‘yesterday's race was a clever victory \for the Defender, and one the !mpor- "ance of which cannot be dented. 4 On every leg of the triangle the Vigil- nt, despite her admitted improvement, fwas beaten, and judges concede that the {Defender’s sailing on the wind was ex- j€remely satisfactory. The winner had ome luck im her favor, true. But @here can be no doubt of her qualities, jand it will be left to her, doubtless, to ‘Qry conclusions with the new Valkyrie It seems to be the general idea that the Republicay State Convention will meet Sept. 15. The patchers-up of the party peace will be pressed for time. OME FUNRY INCIDENT’. Curious things happen tn this world, It is funny that a Police Commissioner @fter sending two or three thousand Strapping policemen on a xpying imissic ' the city to keep strict watch Raves cuderns man be allowed to get @ glass of cool beer on a brolling hot @unday, should lounge into the gilded @eloons and barrooms of the Union Club, after church, and refresh feimeel€ with iced champagne and cold mint juleps. It fe funny that a Mayor who highly and loudly applauds his Police eeeetasic ner for the latter's stern termination to strictly enforce every law on the statute books, should himself everlook and violate the law by keep- fag & dog without paying the required duty on his pet. _ Festerday the remorseless dog- @Batohers found @ white poodle wander- tout the streets without a tag and upon him es their prisoner just and mercilessly as one of “finest” would grab an bartender who was found deal- mimes. ap-neer.ce antne to “to hear the Mayor's i the poofie out for on ing World” in never satisfied except the happenings of every moment are put before the people as they are happening. evident that only a miracle can save Valkyrie 111, epunted upon in yacht racing, however. AYTER THE RAILROADS cause of the accidents that have cost human life on the New York Central and New Haven Railroads within this city since Jan, 1 last. During that pe- riod eighteen persona have been killed, and as in some of the cases the Cor- of the corporations torney hap taken them all before the Grand Jury with a view to determining whether In any of them an indictment is warranted on the ground of culpable negligence. Most of these deaths have been due to accidents on the Eleventh avenue tracks] his leniency to the Cubans, of the New York Central, It is entirely proper that a close inquiry should be made by the Grand Jury in relation to these tracks and that steps should be! Whai taken to remove a perilous death-trap from that neighborhood. It is an out- rage that the corporation should ever have been allowed to run its trains prac- tion of the city. It is an outrage that such a privilege should be continued at the risk of human life. ‘The Eleventh avenue tracks should go. At the same time, if the two railroad companies are to be indicted for killing eighteen persons in six months, ought to be done to the Brooklyn trolley butchers, who have massacred and mangled one hundred and fourteen hu- to-day that she knows where to find a fine breeze. And| times yesterday, but failed to stay tn. how those children on “The Evening World's" excursion are enjoying it at Sylvan Beach, A BIKE RIDE TO TARRYTOWN. Police Commissioner Andrews took a trip to Tarrytown on his bicycle last Sunday. He says that when he got outside of the city he found saloons do- ing busine Nearly every drinking place on the road was welcoming cus- tomers and wetting their whistles as if it was an ordinary week day and not an Excise-law-logged Sunday. We don't know what Mr. Andrews drinks on Sunday or any other day, but we know how thirsty @ bicycle ride to Tarrytown makes @ man, and we are glad to learn that the Commirsioner had no difficulty In.getting into “nearly all the saloonn” along the road, Buffering New Yorkers, you can es- cape all the arid rigors of dry Sundays by taking @ bike ride to Tarrytown, When a South Carolinian ventured to criticise in unbecoining language the woman who appeared on Newberry's streets in bicycle bloomers other men of the neighborhood drew lots to see who | should have the privilege of thrashing him, The man to whom the honor fell was equal to the emergency, and did the thrashing to the Queen's taste, He also wrung from the defamer of the wheelwomen the promise of a yp retraction. With the chivairy of Caroling thus openly and effectiy rayed on the side of the bifurcated garments, the bloomer tesue may regarded as finally settled in at le one section of the country, Baby Marion may press the button which will open the AUanta Exposition 18, She won't know it at the time. cution do for the waiting. ing for it. But tn after years, when she comes to appreciate whut her baby fingers did for a bright occasion, the realization will be @ very pleasant one. Here is all power to the little hand and all success to the busy show that it will innocently set agoing. East Twenty-third street comes to the front with @ list of store robberies, and the complaint that the polidh, are too busy, with the Excise law to attend te MRS. ©. 0. SEL! ‘This ts a picture of the wife of one ‘The Defender being @ wonder, it te|of the owners of the Defender. She was on board the yacht yesterday when er sailed away from the ahh w JULY 23, 1895, THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, THE UP-TO-DATEST GIRL OF ALL. AN, Uttle things like burglartes spreading complaint. ‘The Grand Jury is inquiring into the enemetioners erate compel Mr. Roo Are n Why should there be Princeton College delegation because of a few Bannock Indians, when the same students have met whole football con- ure fy esac? eine, Duatrietat- tingenta on the home grounds? ‘The Syracuse doctor who says electro- n't kill, followe his volumt- nous protests with no offers to try it once himself, Madrid papers critict know that Campos can’t help It? Hatmaking in America er did our Mike Callahan’ Munteipal Home Rule will not come There must be work- ‘The Police Board wan three to one be- what |fore the Roosevelt era. Now it Is four in one. From Saturfay night to Monday is a long time in a atifiing trict, ‘The Giants got in the Tammany won't even wood if the Roosevelt regime continues. And the Defender showed the way all the way. ‘There are no side-doors in Wymps Gap. Bhe ts a Defender who can defend. —— JOKES AST An Deltetously, dreamtly aru Drowally down by the f Like some old ship t Er a chap But the birdies te singing An’ the erik ru While the daisies ts ki An’ the builfrogs te wart Evidence to the Contrary, ‘Do you think the Senator had any Preat ential aspirations?” tainly mot—he' every public question” ready to Detrot The Old Wall for Me oon will the mou ins ani He filed with summer girls, and them, Deapite the scorn they fee Will come the same oli Pe Me-And o> you saw Niagara Palle in their Winter glory? How grand, how awful, how me te the picture! The awiftly flowing river, at Ire caken tomeing about like a many 4 craft, the terrible plunge, churning waters, the rush, the roar, the Bhe-VYeu, Mt was awfully cute —Cinctnnatt Enquirer, Little, but Tough. not believe selfish, do your Httle steter—not at all majority of that moe tof them are waiting until they get | s8'™ ‘Two carriages were mate ta Italy cod brought very rich tm order to become elt to listen to it? forefathers talk through before that date? plea of police perse- cution will win for him all the public tically unguarded through a busy por-| sympathy he deserves. meommon Drank, ther sunk, ain't got any woof It. ‘Now, James,’ began the young girl, ‘pou @ This isa en't the other ready to worry over a ‘lampos for Don't they began In 1662. tenement dis- game several have to saw ¥ Go, nt fence, ry a song. " state his vi t News, 4 the shore “Detroit Tribuae. people are really Miss Yacht Sallor Takes the Centre of the Stage In the Passing Show. CATALDO DESERVED HIS FATE. the Same. bert, the Italien gir con murter of her recreant | take the liberty of w: the public im her behalf, What I have to say I that Justice should be done, which te not being done eo tar as the case has gone, She shoul have @ fair trial, amd the jurors should be Io being in whatever verdi considered right. 1 never heard of a Recorder having any aa} about or forcing the Jury to bring in any eer tain verdict, a@ Reconter Goff has done, 1 think ‘the poor, unfortunate girl has euffered enough without her being electrocuted now. Why don't they consider the ‘eelings of her poor father and mother Think of their grief, their poverty and their cireumetances. As for Maria, I think that fhe has dome perfectly right, and if I had been tn her circumstances I would have done the It thie country had a few more will, nerve and courage there wonidn't be halt ae many poor girls seduced by the leafore who roam unmolested through the ereeta, «ONE OF MANY OF HER FRIENDS. Thinke Ge@ Did Right. To the MMitor: While 1 have the deepest eympathy fer poor Maria Barberi, I thiek {f her sentence be com- THE GLEANEH'S Bi of City Life. Prof. Carl Myers, who has had char Rvening World’ Highlands, 18 one of the most acient! pert kite-flyera in the world. boy can fly @ ki 1 80 construct @ kite that {t will fy without « string al 4 to it of these atringless kite had it drift away for N oe Whea Gen. R. @. Dyrenforth and hi tion went te Texas in 1801 to “make Prof, Myers was one of the party. balloons and also of the dynamite kites firat was to tle pieces of dynamite tale of kites and the al The plan w found to be not practirab! w sure the ry Draper by name, tried to mr electricity in the upper air, Prank eo 8 ‘The ratnmaking erperimenta took p! Nelson Morris’ Bstacado, The the mection where all the bulls were © About 6,000 bulla were In this section, Day Mr. Draper took hia gorgeous red kit which he had pasted broad atrips of tin fol two hundred yania from the ranch house a pared to fy It, ing over the kite, he heard a bellow trampling of hoofs. He looked up and ant charging upon him from seven directions, Aidn't ke that red bee-lines for it to Interest In ectence made the ranch hoi leaping over prickly pear plants and bushes like a hurdle racer. The kite w to shreds, and Mr, Draper never tried another. emoliah it. Mr. ee I was on the Bowery one evenit when, at the corer of Stantoa Bishop Potter pase three typical on his way to the Cathedral Mission, the thr ful manne Mishop antled pleasantly, 1m response to the salutation, at4, Ing, gentlemen.” ‘He's the stuff," eald the “Bowery boya'’ before the Bishop out of hearing, oem to show that the eminent churchima hearted way of doing things has made pression on the east alde, a eet, the currency somes to his hand, and don't Grand Master of Humbug forget Journal, The genius of Poe wae erratic, mintakable, and it la mt wan once his home should be preserved benefit of his admirers, and in tribute Journal mpalgn.—Detroit, News. ‘Trust Neatly Expressed. progressive from one ayliable Ruth to tt lable Bather and now to three syllable We wust that the progression will conit that the four-ayllable event be Andrew Jackson. —Baltimors ‘Teddy Gets ything. ‘There does not seem to be even glory in on @ Police Hoart with Roosevelt Teddy gete all of tt Short Cut Through a Probl the knees —Philaveiphia Times. ‘Taint th’ feller talka th’ proudes’ Wat kin stan’ th’ hardes’ kno ‘Taint th’ feller prays th loudes’ Puta th’ moates’ (n th’ box. ‘Taint wh’ gala w'at dross th’ neated Got th’ riches’ folke In town: “Taint th’ ooman luke th’ eweeted “At in allers meekes’ foun’ Man wiat talke may be er bragcard; May run off wien blows begin Man wat praya may be er Ingeard Wren et cums tor chippin’ wats allers drest up stylish May not git ernuf ter chaw An’ th’ ooman aweet an’ snilish May perseas th’ wustew Ja —Chartes J. Colton, 1a Atlanta J G WORLDLINGS, A Mformia evaporated pears are export Exports of Irish were prohibited A Sandusky Odio, peck every 1 Suli r. pure amber color. use in 1836. eymen come next. What I think te famous 0 pailea. 1a year. to Paris im see. Ot course, but not as Prof. Myers dove Tt was a Ilttle incident, @ whole- aves! nd ex any high in He to @ great twenty or thirty miles and come back the nert day, peal rain,” The Pro fessor had charge of the explosive oxy-hydrogen The to the mplode them when bigh tn Gen, Dyrenforth bought a bolt of bright red paper muslin with which to cover the kites Ne, but constructed, and with one of them a young electrician, Paul matic la Benjamin lace on 700,000 acre ranch im the Llano ranch was divided by wire fences into nections, and the rain-makers were in confined. One upon 1, about nd pre- Buddenly, while he was stoop and a bulls ‘They kite, and were making seven Draper'e Aled out tnetantiy, and he im wonderfully fast th memquite jae torn to fy last week, ‘Bowery boys All of raised their hate In the most respect- eaying, ‘Good evening, Bishop.” The rating hie own hat “Good rn. one of fairly but tt tt tm- THE GLEANER AN EDITORIAL MEDLEY. ‘The workingman who te @ creditor of his em- ployer may attempt to boycott bank bills, but orkingman in debt will pay in whatever let this tt. Chicago Concerning a New York Project. but it was uo that the house whi, for the to his permanent contribution to Iterature.—Providence Then Keep It 0@ the Track, New York City might as well understand at the outset that her Sunday ealoon tasue will not be allowed to dominate the coming Presidential The Cleveland famfly nomenclature seems to be wo ay! Marion pue and neat in order will sorving The energetic “Milwaukee Journal, Should the bicycle bring In the general wearing ckers It would certainly be a short cut to the solution of the problem of bagging at journal, 3 tm 182 wrocer sella eggs by the England Imports $3,000,000 worth of potatoes ate of mine te used to render molnases Bog!lsh clergy adapted ailk gowns for ehurch Mechanies head ¢he Iiet of inventers. Cler- cans used 64,006,055 pounds of oleomer- AMONG Us WOMEN, League has begun preparations for a ‘‘Shakespearian Festival,"’ be given at one of the large theatres mext Spring, and which they propose shall rival im | briliiancy and @nancial returns Actors’ Fund Fair of two years ago, The greatest artiste of both continents will be pressed into service and the best plays will be produce each night. ‘The {dea seems atupendous,” ead Mra. E. la Fernandes, ‘but I am the mother of it, amd the obild of my brain ghall be a success" oe Clara Fisher Master was the guest of honor at the last social day of the League She 1s the oldest actress in this country, having just passed her eighty-fourth birthday, and only ri tired from dramatic lit & hale and hearty old and a mind ag cheery woman of Atty. and active as that of @ ee One of the warmest hearts in the efty beats in the Dreast of a tall, dark-eyed italian boy who has a bootbiac womanieh te a little chap of nine years, named Agecalo, who 18 without father or moth or other living relative. The little fellow ts com- fortably @lad and fed from the tall Itallan's bounty, and from his stout i1ttie shoes to the wn ot bis cap he ts an evidence of the fact that some loving heart has hie interest and comfort in mind. Min face ts always clean, and yesterday, when he gave his tall young foster parent, who cannot be more than nineteen years of age himself, the piece of money a gentleman gave him as an extra, the emile that beamed about his face was not leas thi PRUDE! EOLIPSED. ‘When Winter mows were com! And slush filed all the streets, ‘Then Colonel Waring owned the tow! And others took back seats, But ainee the Summer days have come, ‘And Roosevelt's had his boost, ‘The Colonel's gifted tongue 1s dumb, For Teddy rulee the roost. Once what the eaustic Colonel wrote And all that fills the pubite Is Teddy's shining teeth, ‘The Colonel ettl1 rides on hia horse, Hie hansom still goes ‘round, But Teddy, backed by all the force, Has fast been gaining ground. The Colonel cried, “For fame I'll try! My men shall dress in white But Teddy made the Sundays Ary ‘And knocked him out of sight, ‘Hite euits don't win, “L think I'll ead my trumps, ‘The Colonel sighed—Itke rubbiat Was sadly in the dum; vo fought,”’ ne said, ‘the @. A. Ri T've downed Comptrolier Fitch; It strikes me an quite singular My fame to Ted should switch."* eye oried Ted, with glee; ‘The Colonel thus again took heart; He sent a note to Ted, But newer was so tart 1 near dropped dead. though the Colonel writes ne mora, Ho's still to memory dear; But Ted says that bis rule ts o'er. Ite stopped—iike Sunday beer! N. A, JENNINGS, et QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. The Rules of Best Beha: Ex- to Correspondents, I want to make a preseat to @ young lady who is a very dear friend of mine-and would like to know what !8 most suitable, I know books, candy gloves are common presents, but books read, candy ie eaten and gloves the giver is forgotten. A friend me a allver matchbox whieh cot stanuly reminds me of her. Now, the yo indy im thie case will not accept jewelry as we are not engaged yet, and I have sounded her on tila. What can I give her for a present? Pr LOVER. You might give her a glove-box, a bonbonlere, or something for her dress- ing-table, There are many gifts of this sort that do not come under the head of Jewelry, and yet which serve as remind- ers of the giver. eo ee are are worn out, at ‘When a gentiman comes to the house ef « young lady should she allow him to wait and shut the door, oF must she shut the door ap follow after him? How ehould he be presented to ber father and mother? A YOUNG GIRL, 1, Let the gentlman shut the door and follow after you. 2 Present him to r father and mother as you would present any two friends to each other, Only {n the case you mention be sure to present the caller to your parents and hot your parents to the cailer, oe 6 edding reception, er, tn fact, od to When t any reception, te it not admissable to take lately arrived unexpected guest from out of town with you without invitation from the humtess? YEARLY SUBSCRIBER, It ts permissable at a large reception or at any affair where one person more or less will make no difference in your hes arrangements. It 1s better, pot to take an uninvited guest to such @ reception, unless you are on intimate enough terms with your host or hostess to warrant the liberty, oe 4iy inform me how to present my girl with engagement ring. 4. B.C, Breskiyn. No set form of presentation ts neces- sary. Use your own judgment ia the pooner of presenting it, alld nial simatic ia Ol that the motive of the ertme ghould be mken eho only wished to fustity herself in the eves of Cataldo, Others have been let off with @ much mated oor laws will be @ laughing stock. Must © person be 14 acconting to the prejudice @ aympathy of the public? If en then of what consequence te the law? I admire Recorder Goff for his strong adherence to the lawa At lest we bave @ just Recorder; he dove not encour- Age & jury te ect upem either eympathy or Prejudice, Now the law saya a person guilty of murder in the first degree must be executed. It thie law doee mot suit the people let ue all Tiee in arma to have It repealed, I fer ene will do everytht y power to have it re- pealed. Let men women alike sign a mon- Ser petition and 1 will head it with my name, but a8 long as the law remains as it ts, I say adhere to it strictly to the letter, even though ‘t be barbarous, The same with the Sunday laws. Lat all laws be strictly observed until changed. Indeed, this te what constitutes our frandly free country. The people may appeal to the Legisisture for what they want. Yours tor Justice, H. RAMSCAR. ‘Wo think {t fe unjes that ouch @ centence should be passed om Matin Barber!, The Re- corder was pre} y sympathy for her. We think {mto account. Her motive was not @ bed one; the world after ghe had been degraded dy Hghter sentence for greater erimes that eame from worse motives than Maria's. Two eympa- thisers, A. B. and M. RL Recorder Smyth Wo: More Mereifu! To the Wattor: T think it an outright shame for Recorder Got to een © poor young Iady to death who did just what was right and upheld her honor, But her betng @ poor girl gets thie punishment. Had she been @ rich young lady she would Justice, I never thought that of an ol your kind, Mr. Goff. Recorder Smyth wi Dut hed some kindness about him with his pris- ener. Had he been Recorder again poor Maria would not have been sentenced to that terrible death chair. A YOUNG MISS OF TWENTY, Cataldo Got His Deserts. ‘To the Raitor: Being an admirer of Recorder Gof, I was rather diseppointed im bis charge to the jury anent the woman Rarbert, I for one think that man got his Just deserts, A woman's honor 1s dearer to her Have for Queen Victoria. Thin beautiful quilt was given by the Duchess of York as a birthday present | to Her Majesty the Queen. The design, which is very simple, and shows one corner and part of the centre of the quilt, consists of poppies and barley, worked in very soft and beautiful col- ors upon white satin. The whole of the work 1s outlined in gold thread, | whieh gives it @ lovely finish. Warm Weather Dinner. Clear soup, consomme or bouillon, hot; fish or meat, green peas, beets, aspara- gus, bean boiled rice or hominy, stewed tomatoes, salad of lettuce, toma- toes or cucumbers; dessert of fruit. Small cup of black coffee. They Pall Gray Hairs. A untque occupation taken up by cer- tain enterprising young women in need of a little extra money Is that of “gray- hair pullers." The day the first gray hair makes its appearance is one of sor- row to many fashionable women and the hair is generally plucked out regardless of the old saying that a doen will come to its funeral. Soon afterward the gray- hair puller is summoned and engaged to jcome at regular intervals. She takes down her patron's hair, combs it gently and carefully removes every hair which has departed from its original hue and pins up the locks again. Elderblossom Wine. For one gallon of wine take one quart of olossoms, seven pints of boiling water; let it stand until cold, then @ugar, one lemon cut in small pleces, one-half pound of raisins, white of one well beaten, mix well and cork ; after standing six months it is ready for ut Lace Velvet Ribbon, Black lace about an inch wide and broad black velvet ribbon are used to trim handsome gowns of fine French muslin, and one feature of this combi- nation ts an immense bow of velvet ribbon on one side of the front of the bodice at the edge of the yoke and close to the sleeve seam. As in the case of lace garnitures, the vogue for ribbon trimmings of velvet, satin and Dresden patterned silk will prevatl all than her life—nay, all to her. A few ouch cases and we should not be confronted with dreadful etories of woman's shame, Our mothers the scoundrel who ruins @ je had won her love deserves te Mfe, Some wallers deplore lynching, Are they prepared to seo their daughters dam- aged and ruined for life? 1 guess not, When the law {s eet aside and a fellow can get out on ball, as in the gan case, 1 for one glory In the pluck of the woman's avenger. I claim to be law-abiding, but only til! the law 1s put Im force, 4nd I do eay no twelve men who had not felt the Greadtul consequence of such vagabonds are capa- ble of rendering @ true and just verdict. Your able article the other day fully illustrated the hardehip of our harsh law. When euch cases are met with awift punishment cases like this Bar- beri and Hanoigan will cease. ROBERT EVANS, Cranberry street, Brooklyn. — TO A STREET SPRINKLER. Sprinkle, sprinkle, great big cart, Up and down the sloppy mart. Sprinkle, be it eold or hot, ‘Wet or dry, tt mattere not. What though wheelmen wail and wep, Keep the mud two inches deep. mizing mud. Bre the golden sun ts set, Make the streets eo dog-gone wet, ‘Those who, in the gloaming dim, ‘Try to ride will have to ewim. Lat ‘or atzvle, day by day; What are streets for anyway? Your job 19 to keep ‘om wet, ‘And you get there, too, you bet. Boak ‘em to your heart's content, Till some gentus aball invent Bome new wheel to sail the street, With fine and @ippera and web-teet, —L. A W. Bulletin. poy aS THE COASTER, (Prom St, Paul's) summer. These are lavishly used for strain and add three pounds of white | decorations on thin toilets and fancy sliks for both day and evening wear. Resides the usual uses to which these graceful trimmings are put in the form of rosettes, straight rows, &c., they are also made into suspenders, Breton bands crossing the front horizontally, or simulating box plaits from shoulder and chin to belt, and these ribbon garni- tures are very often overlaid with wide lace insertions of rich, heavy design, or brightened with spangies or jetted gimp. Deviled Clams. Chop fifty clams very fine; take two tomatoes, one onion chopped fine, a lit- tle, parsley, thyme and sweet marjoram, a little salt, pepper and bread crumbs, adding the julce of the clams until the mixture is of the consistency of sausage; put it in the shells with a lump of butter puY squinds peatq YIJM deAoo ‘yous GO bake one-half hour. Washing Lace Nandkerohiets. By putting lace handkerchiefs in warm water in which are a few drops of ammonia and using caatile soap they are easily washed and made a beautiful, clear white. Then do not iron, but spread the handkerchief out smoothly on marble or glass, gently pulling out or shaping the lace. Just before tt is entirely dry fold evenly and smooth- ly and place under a heavy weight of some kind and you will find handkere chiefs lasting thrice as long as before, Layer Cakes. It ts about twenty-five years since ‘layer cakes" were generally introduced, Many women will remember that, up to that date, Jelly-cake was the only repre- sentative of the many sorts of filling now in vogue, They will remember, too, the zest with which they ate the first slice of cocoanut or chocolate cake which was made by some few people in the cities first and then through them and their friends carried in recipe about the country. About Grenadines. Grenadines are going to be much worn. These light and transparent woot fabrics are much superior to mousseline de sole, Entire contumes are made of them over a silk skirt and are most effective. Grenadines are very becoming when made up in broad plaits. They can also be used instead of mousseline | de sole to widen a dress which one wants to keep, but which is too narrow for the present fashion. By adding breadths of plaited grenadine or mous- seline de soe all the required width can be given to any kind of skirt and its ap- Pearance entirely transformed. How to Be a Cook. In order to learn the art of cooking, it is not imperative that one should attend cooking schools and study cookery books, These are all very well for theie Purpose, but for practical every-day cooking the way to learn is to go inte the kitchen and gain experience. Of course it will be hard at first, but {f you set your mind to it you will soon know how to prepare a dinner. LETTERS, [The column is open to everybody who has @ complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in formation to give, a subject of general interest to discuss oF a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 words. Long lettera cannot be printed. } No Mention of a Life to Come. To the Baltor: ‘As usual with some writers when Incontro- Yertible facts and arguments are presented, "°X. M.D." evates the issue and seeks refuge in a cloud of words, The present discustion has noth- ing whatever to do with “kind words and good deeds’ (as to which I trust we both agree), but with the o of the doctrine of tmmortality. | My former letter stated that the anclent Hebrews derived their bellet in it from various su@ound- ing nations, and that there fe no de@nite montion of a life to come, oF of future re nd pun> ishmenta, In any Biblical work written before the Babylonian captivity, Of thi undant ‘and overwhelming proof. deny tion to the letters in “The Evening pertaining to spanking, for which I am thankful, My eon has been tn the habit of remaining out nights until near 12 o'clock. My wite and Ion his arrival home would only give him a scolding, which he would forget soon afte ated that I should give bim @ good, sound spanking. I told her I would the next time he remained out, and I also cautioned him, He laughed, ae he ts eighteen came bome that night at 12.15, retiring, and when about getting in bed I ci him from his room, took him to the froat parlor, placed him across the plano-stool, and with my wite's silpper him & good, sound and severe anking. This waa two weeks ago, and I can ‘assure you he is @ better boy In every way and Keeps good hours now, He says he will never lve cause to be aapnked again; once 1a enough, 1 should advise all parents to spank their chil- dren when they deserve it. FATHER. OMce Boys After a Comm from Telegraph Compan To the Editor: We are two office boys, and are employed ip a large commission house in Frankiin street, and 10 & great deal of business “over the wire.” What we want to know is if we could not get sort of @ commission from either of the larre telegraph companies for patronizing thelr ser vices, Our telegraph bill ts very large at the nd of each month, and It matters not hoy. ring up,"” aa that 1 left to our own judg HURRY UP. = the Docks Against the Poor, To the Edttor Please let_me know whether or not they ai Allowed to clear you off Twenty-sccond street dock? Tha en coming down to the dock with my children for the lat three years. 1 went down last Monday, and one of the deck hands of the Coney Island boat told me to get off the dock. I have been coming down to the dock those that go to the Island. Laat evening 1 went down again. A poor workman was going on the Gock to read the paper, and this man, dreated in eltizen’s cloth put him off the dock. 80 many mothers, with wicly children, go down there Mb DIL of broek air, gpd get put off. A SUFFERER, That Alleged Fig men Avenue Pave- Te the Editor: Can you help us sours & path, say two feet wide, on each side of the street in the front of the Eight avenue car stables, cen Forty- ninth and Fiftieth streets? If you ride on the sidewalk: Ul be arrested and fined, and it you ride the car tracks and rough cobbie- stones (the only way to continue on your jour- er) you will have to go and see your dostor, ond he'll praseribe same medicine tor » dis- (msbed stomach, let alone your visit to the bicyale repair shop. The car people shculd be ashamed of themselven at having cuch a wretched paye- ment. Another thing against them Is the awfal smell which greets persons as they pass thelr Stables. Tho Doart of Health should get a bold of the management and see what the law can do to them, Such a stingy corporation should have Ate charter revoked, and it would do me a world of good to sve them fined beavily or sent te Jatt for breaking the law. “ONE OF THEM." The Church and Education. To the Editor: If all the time, energy and money that’ has been wasted in fruitless efforts to convert men | {to the Lord had been expended In the e@uee- \tlon and enlightenment of mankind, the priests, ministers and other well-fed and well-pald gentlemen of the churches would find, Ike Othello, thelr occupations gone. If all were equally educated, as it should be, expectally tm foclal and economic questions, there would net be existing to-day the crime, fith and tmmor tality that Ie the direct result of tgnoranee, Ror would we witness the ridiculous spectacle Of three-quarters of the universe slaving starving In hovela and darkness to support the other quarter in idleness and plenty, im pal ace and sunshine, What effective or prastionl steps has any church thin state of affaira? Wants to Agitate Knickerbockers. To the Editor: In answer to Kalekerbocker Moral Coward," 1 many like bim whe hot the courage of carry out their ideas, tried knickerbockem, and have found them very comfortable and healthy, as they allow « freer use of your limbs, and have no doubt it will only be @ short time when they will be the correat I would suggest that ‘The Evening World’* help us out somewhat in thia, the same as it has done in @ good many other things, either by @ popular vote or some other Way which would suggest Itself, Revpecttully, KNICKERBOCKER ADVOCATE. Would Like to Know How to Save. To the Editor: Will “Annie tell how am very anxious to know, a, havi Hdren, and $12 and 811 eek the F part of that time; yet I have been unable to save anything, amd I consider my- self far from @ ‘‘chump."’ My and earns $16 a week me $12 and i $3 for hte expens ‘Mare car fare, cigars and an o¢- casional drink when he meete a friend. “Ame nie's™ letter ps me as newly wed, or that and that Is me she spends her $03? T an 1am married fifteen nd humble, at Ie rarely met, Perhaps she is the new womau, However, she has very litte ex perience whew she says, “Don't allew your hus Dand to have all thee money.” ““Allow"* ply ridiculous, My dear ‘‘Anole,"" you are young in the Dusiness, or else you would never imagine that man 18 40 eubmiesive an animal, JOSIB Not All the To the Editor: 1 think your recent correspondent en ‘Bamw* was entirely too general in his statements Ome ts otm- doubtedly, ther too many well-@ressed and Fauged “bums,” who eat the gweat of other? faces, but many idle men and women, oad minors, too, of to-day, wou! pay fer boar@ and clotht wet the work. Although I now siga checks, an@ have my mame across the front of a building, there was a time when I passed by restaurants for meals, mended my clothing and a twine and tacks, and did my own w, ing ine tie Pan, and slept while the clothing dried, ond I Know It I very @iMcult to look, act and talk re- spectably when your pocketa are empty and your trousera band will go around twice QUALIFICATION. The Number of Files in the Kitches ‘To the Paitor: 1 would be very much obliged to you if veo could help me by advice or by printing thie letter, How can I get rid of the millon of fies in my kitchen and dining-roem? Mae Kole Pane & y work hard they cannes