The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1895, Page 4

to @ reclining position, ‘Then they turned comfortably on their aides and biased away at each other until the Colonel uted and the Major sank back Angennible and tatally hurt @ horse trade wi left unconcluded, BRR a Ll Bt but Kentucky honor was satisfed. a] FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1895. ica Mein te (The United Boctetion for Literal #un- day Laws are going to push their cam- QUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD] paicn through the State. A much more Gnelading postage): important tesus than that of Sunday ob- wee B00. | Hervance is the question of municipal sseseesdeass@Bi80 |home rule, What are the friends of thie cause doing or planning to do in the No. 12,883 | state at larce oe — } metered ot the Post-Ofice at New York oo PROHIBITION ONE DAY IN SEVEN. hana Grosse and Roorey had @ real mouth ; and mouth wrestling match Inst night OPHOWN OFFIC jm ot Brot | 8t the Columbia Club, On the whole ‘way and fizth ave, at $92 ot the honors were with Grosse, He had QWORLD HARLEM OFFICE—1W26tn ot and Medi-| ll the applause, expecially when he in on, said that the following waa the true tn- BROOKLYN—S00 Washington ot. terpretation of the Bunday prohibition PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Prees Building, 102 Chest- | law: he law ta tm: tho police insist and seg to It that the doors and windows of ave fre #0 closed that no one can is going on within This 1a in line with the generally re- ceived purpose of the law. It wus! what THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVEN Q, JULY 26, 1895, MERELY ANOTHER CHIY.D BROOKLYN rtiaily enforced when | aloor | put on the booka not to keep any mai OVER GULF A WTLLIGN PER BUY. woman or child from drinking on Bun- day, not to make New York for twenty-| st four houra a prohibition State, but as | The World's Circulation for means of alding in keeping the peace, order and quietnes of the community | the First Six Months of 1895, during the statutory holy time, Whether, the State can make any time holy tine} 553,813 PER DAY. } [i"chotner question, but that was tne penne purpose of the law. | cinouEA TION tte Rew York Whether any interpretation thet will! Os be mere, preserve that purpose is suffctent is for the courts to decide, Thera tx no eg i” doubt that in this city by far the great TMs, the TRIBUNE majority of the people believe that i» =e ESS, the COMMERCIAL AD- @ fair interpretation of the law, and an end whe MORNING that @ fair enforcement of it is the cloaing of doors and windows so that | no one can see what Is going on within. Se Werte Cireairtin Fer Dey ‘The majority may be wrong, of course, Furmt Six Months of 1885 - 655,818 but so also may be Mr. Roosevelt, who Firvt Six Wonths of 1894 - 474,085 seems to think that the Police Lepurt- First Six Months of 1891 - 822.100 ment fs organized and supported for the . purpose of making New York one day in Late Leen 28.581 seven @ prohibition city, He forces this etn in One Year ~ = 79,708 Por Day on @ community which usually caets in Gein in Four Years - $31,713 Per Day @ total vote of over 270,00 less than Gain in Twelve Years 427,276 Par Day 1,000 votes for Prohibition cau!'tates. “The Evening World's” fresh-air ehtl- ren go to Oriental Grove, vi the Sound, to-morrow. He to @ fulr Suturday ————————— | for the little ones’ outing. Bates ¢ “THE EVENING WORLD’ , leaving the city for Ga het months should ood THE OLD 8TORY. @ Get edéremm and how **THE EVENING It te alleged that the Dime Savings SPORLD: meted reuler, Addreme | BENK, of Willimantic, has Leen robbed . et by its cashier, John L. Waiden, who ts (event ates eo denire, 4 leuld to have absconded Yet. as the ————————————————————— | tory Is told, no atepn nave been taken towaras finding the alleged defaulter THE LAST MYSTERY OF THECITY. {ana no warrant bas Leen ovtuined for It seems probable now that Lily Low, | his arrest. the young girl whose dead body was! The explanation made is that crooked found by some boys at Washington| work has been going un at the bank for Heights, took her own life. But the] years, that the caahier knows too much case is such @ einguler one, and has s0|to make proceedings sgalust him ex- many strange features about it, that a| pedient, and that if he mould be brought searching inquiry is imperative. back to Willimantic it might be uncom- ‘Dr. Biggs, H. T. Champney and Miss|fortable for some pruiuinent people ‘Hanson, who ere under arrest on a| there. Coroner's warrant, seem to have been| It is the old story over again. Bank so mized up with the young girl's life} examiners who don't eazamine—bank end to have had so much influence over|cashicra who plunder—bank directors ther that thelr conduct requires Investi-/ who default in their duty, and who by gation, although it is diMcult to under-| their personal and illegal use of the stand with whet offense they are| bank they ought to protect ald in its charged. wreqiing, The whole story is @ sensational one.| There is no worse crime than that of ‘The allegation that the mother of Lily| seemingly responsible men who lend murdered her children as they were| their names as directors of @ bank to born; the relations of the father of| win the confide: of depositors, and Lily with the French woman; the life| then help in bankrupting it. Yet there alleged to have been spent by the child; | are pigeon-holcd indictments against men the conflicting stories of her treatment) in this city for just such dishanest and by her father, all make the pecu-| criminal acts, and none of them Is Marly remarkable. Not the least sin-| prought to tria gular part of the affair is that if the} Talk about unjried excise cases. What girl really committed suicide she should] do they amount to as compared with un- have wandered away, chosen the spot] tried cases of d.Mionest bank directors where the body was found and taken|who have betrayed thelr trust and pains to conceal her identity. Certainly | ruined thousands while themselves liv- @ thorough investigation !s needed, (ng in wealth and luxury? ~ ‘Some of the Giants play ball all the| How fortunate for the good people of time, all the Giants play ball some of, Wymps Gap that they have no police the time, but it seems to be impossible | who need disciplining because once for all the Giants to play ball all the|there were police blackmaller time. tines WILL T BE A MASSACRE ALL 100 RED A DEATH FOR HEE. ‘A Greenpoint woman has had her hus- There is no doubt that the Indians! yang arrested because he threatened to pred Lots ED had Somer and Kill her, ‘That is not the worst of it ews that comes from the Ae gia hee Ute Boone of the troubles may tell of a mas-| He NYE only threatened to tal Pacre at Jackson's Hole and in the ter- ’ que.y torturesome way; he sald tory south of Yellowstone Park and ane que Jackson Lake, where Robert Ray IHam-|"@ Would boll her to death “Just as a | lobsters are bolled.”” Aton was drowned, In the Western Ny f creiera_vanoman man! Imprison- ‘As usual, the Government has awak-|™ent fF |.fe or longer fs too mild a pun- re ate pea prekeny Ar SE | aking the woman's life, he would ruin hundred troops are moving leisurely to| REF complexion in the murdering Fre the scene of action In the expectation | “e4* Ne Wonder she had him arrested that their appearance will be sufficient| Yat woman would cure to be killed, to secure a cessation of hostilities. eve by her husband, if she knew that ‘Then may come another disaster, slmi-|4fteF death her face was to look like the ‘ar to those already too numerous in| West side of a red barn lit up by # gor- @ur history, and the Government may | 6evUs suriset? @scover over again that when an In- a SiEerer Ne meee, @an has tasted blood he cares no more! 4 Freeport (L. 1.) woman caught @ for the uniform of a United States sol, |DUTElar in her house and fired twice Ger than for the blouse of a settles without hitting him, “You're a brave It is singular that after all our ex- man, but a poor shot,” shouted the ence we fail to recognize the reat (riluW as he ran away. Nevertheless he @anger of an Indian uprising until {1 “ad @ close call. He should stick to has been impressed upon us by some New York. where by can hurgle tn se- great disaster. If our army is not cur ty while the polive force does special large enough to protect us against In- duty at saloon side doors, ian maseacres it should be made li. ger. —_- Better no army than one which en- If @ foreign w courages by the promise of protection over American bows, there is a row pictur and then fails to protect. right away. When our own artillerists | _ at Sandy Hook drop a couple of shells | “As further Getails of that defeat whic) (9 Gungerous proximity to @ steamer _ wag. rout come in it becomes piain entering New York harbor, as in the hat Gen. Campos's reasons for want- | case of El Rio yesterday morning, it is "Png to'get away from Cuba are of rhe | presumably # joke. “most suilicient. — | col, Lamont has gone to ¢ & KENTUCKY LITTLE AFFAIr. | 9 consider with ibs Faas apne the 1 ; yf @ vacancy in the Judge Ad 7% te eT ee since Bterne | General's Department of the army. The French uellists, who are geiiully i>) nite House will not be discussed—per- mildest and most harmless sori of per-| ““?* ons, will be able to say: “Vaey orver| these things better in Kentucky | Two Kentuckians, living at Kranden- | burg, “Southern gentlemen, sali,” quar- relled over a horse trade, Moin we public officials and heads of fam ile Tt goes without saying that bot bore military titles. One, Col. George Rovin- im dead, and the other, Major lett, is fatally wounded as Beet ef the horse dickcr. rial for a melodrama tn “When the quarrel came on the merits) Brooklyn mystery. wat, the. animals, the Colonel wanted to eee ans look to Col The State Repub which Roosevelt has plunged them Perhaps the oppressed people of New | same source. ‘The “bad son” Willlam Henry ts he! The “good son” W murdered father's money, T 5 revolvers the more genteel and] cruiser got her full suave of honors at Both drew. At the first tre | Kiel, Anna Maria Azendo, the 115th Victim, Did His Duty the Namber Would Not Be So Liru Trolley Companies Were F Could They Expect Better Treatinent? If District-Attorney Ridgway ying Him » “The Evening World's” Gallery ef Living Pictures. THE corpren (After Shakewpeare—severai hindred years.) Copper: Ob, I have had a misesble noore, Bo full of ugly aigt Tost, as tam a i I would not take another such a nap, ake of Teddy's hand, Go full of disinal horror wan the timel Methougbt thot I ni And was about » take a glase of beer, And in my company was a brother copper, Vho tempted me Ww stray far from my beat To drink that lager And cited up tus During the reign of th’ old Commiasioners, When we had doue tn 1 we blew the foam off 5 We atood there, Cows to the opea portal of that rum sho ‘Methougnt the m of overpowering light. Methought my turo bad come at I Gashod the beer glass from my trembling J coveret with my hands my blinded eyes, ‘en then, botween the chinks by my Angers that dread, horrid ight; the glint of hammer a gold— Mothougist 1 saw, An awful face, for where there should be eyes Wero two great dlsca which sparkled in the You'd Detter change your brand had you drunk that you should see such ag Dut plain rum Yet, prythes, GEN. JOSHPR tL. ‘This ts the picture ot who threatens New York because coaching, of which | is not appr ut the blinding tight a voice, You here drink- Then came from & well-known | Which cred aloud: to move to srge for euch offense hath our Re- T knew ‘twas Roose That was roffeetad from his gle the moons were giaases on his ey: the Windy stuck on riding in cable ca and the tight velt for “the manner" in which he is by violence, but promised to do it in a| laws." T nd energetic “enforcing all commendation. All laws are not being enforced. A pgrt ; several other on made my Jrean, lawe are altogethe ND RHYME, One Fault. After the rain Comes coniness, like « grotto by the een, Aud sleep and comfort link hands joyously, '# Dut one fauit at which poor mortals carp, Father Bradley shivered when hj a@ short-at-both-ends Asbury Park the other day. Neved that the bicycle girls bad taug! him some sense. ishment for him, Not satisfied with | bathing suit Roosevelt has inaugurated Obronicle-Telegraph. ever known in New York. ‘Honorah, called Mr. Grogan from the front the poor Indian who} must be shot, no matter ectmen of white stirred up the trouble, Just laws serve at the same time that they control the people oniy bind are unjust. But will ehe in those sleeves squeeze through gates of heaven? ~Boston Courter, New York e urtanic, They ae ship fires x solid shot | PNAU ROE URGES: TRY Non-Interference, fe fe that you The simplest Judged in the height of tts vary terpretations, ts not this kin have to do that, not to fore with the Dicyclera—Louisyilie Courter: the present a A colored man reek to Him, Re heard him give the college yell, "T nee the people Dave unearthed another An: In some parts ¢ How 414 they 40 ttt? “Gave Bim a bach ‘ant to pull them out ef the hole tnto | live political issu OLD WORDS AND MEANINGS, York City may yet get @ lift from the or $6,000,000 ich does New iter Henry is holding noe meant any leader, The word ts wickedest efty, 8 the weariest. po mat- ‘Might it out with fiets, but the Major] Welcome hame, New York! The white y signified aay ru \ trolley appears to have persoa, with: taken a fresh She deserves well of the great ‘@ Ballet struck the Colone! in the face, | city of which she is namesake. out behind the eur and bringing — re = te the ground, But ag he fell he] The City Vigilance Organization of @ent a leaden messenger through the) the Twenty. District has ould ol comp aerding Ronse sho had craved or If Croker comes to getting tt again | bextod his tite he can eaplain that Roosevelt put it !n| 4, aud was applied forweriy meant @ completed Gy arY Bundaw * KILLED UY THE THE GLEANER'S SUDGER. ‘TROLLEY. Gossip Here, a Hint There and True Tal of City Life. Idea B Pareone when engaged in @ case the €rial of which will last all day, goes through a performance at recems which amuses the lawyers and Interests the court attaches, witnemes and the epectatora He opens @ email vallse that reste {n front of bim upon the lawyers’ table and taken from it @ email neatly tied bundle Then he brings his knees together, epresde @ napkin or them and arranges thereon @ 1: He oats alowly and carefully, weldom it ever drop- ping #0 much as @ crumb on the table before him and keeping the lunch quite hidden, The valle, eee “Commiesioner Roosevelt will find that tt re- quires more than appointing @ man to the position policeman who was toctive not long ago “One of the requisite of a detective tn the ability to epot a auspictous character by instinct, as {t were, and that comes only from experience and observation. To 11! trate what I mean: I arrested eome yeare ago the burglars who robbed the house of Drinkerhoff, the Preaident of one of the downtown banks. The two burglare passed me and one of them looked over his shoulder at ma No honest man will a & polleeman over the shoulder, eapectally at mid night. I followed the two men and finally arrested *|them oa suspicion. They tamed oat to be the men wanted for the burglary. That trick of loov- 6 over the ahonider marked the man as Platous character, and experience caught me eo oo. 6 ‘The “Calltorma victet to eomparativety « Aweomer among the flowers, in New York, ond 1 much in favor for purposes of table decera:: It {eo @ large Dioaom, @ ingle flower being quttctent for a butonniers. Ye shedes are thee of the modest violet which has been knowa wo much longer, ‘Trust the ntive genius o: Quaker City pleagure-chasers to get up new and entranciog | forms of octal diversion. I learn that @ novel feature of many of the Philadelphia trolley par- tes now fe “going through the tun! no tunnels, of course, but on the way to Wiliow Grove or wherever it may be at some obsci point the conductor shouts out ‘tunnel’ ao} de- tachs his pole, which immediately throws every- thing Into darkness, Then to carry out the fun some of the young men emack their lps cn their hands, giving the effect of onculatory aalutes ail over the car. There ia a climax when the contuc- tor finally announces “last tunnel before the ent of the route" Could any pastime ever he more 1) Ailarloualy and tonocuously Joyful than thie? THE GLEANER Se AN IDFA IN BICYCLE LIGHTS, Bubmitted for consideration of the cycling new worran. « ———__ GREAT KITE-FLYIXG. How Some Soldiers on the Dyren- farth Expedition Had Fine Sport. To the Eiitor: Bering in the “Gleaner's Bud of kite flying in Gen Dyrenturti'e rdumaking expeditions In Texas put me in min’ of ove that T made. I happened to be one of « detachment of United States soldiers that travelled with the Dyrenfurth party hoth years After fi * an account through an experiment at Fl Paso we went to Corpus Christ, but the night the rainmakers struck there It commenced to I rained ay Week, confining us to a hotel for time, It was fnatly agreed that take up camp at a small town calied San Diego, on the Mexican Inernational Rat.road, and await settled weather, We were In camp three weeks | Donough took part, was a big succes: {dience to laughing fi final is, called “Hotel de Lit ‘one would think It an easy matter to before making an experiment, and during that tlme we soidiera exhausted all devi time, Dut to mo avail until a Lappy thought tough wood, seven reer tall across, and with the help of our balloon man, ge Kassler, who Was working for Prof. Myers, covered it with red which made am of about ten hanks of baling .. ae Talk about fun! We used to attach @ feventy yards of bobbin an and the seovern to ite cover the would Some town at ni think IC was a of them wonld even go so far as ed the ending of the world > pr Tort the ki had to send skirutehing par other? ~1 dinno, I ain't bin @ ‘itting to kill | Brooks a struck me. 1 made a large frame of light, | about aix feet) the acquaintance of several gentlemen |‘? "ear 1 tor kite, We flew this with the ald | Ty we lost {t for gon. Many mic tt fey ail night, because it burned our han s trving tot Baul tt ii BENJAMIN F ELLIS. —— ie melodic work of the lighter vein, 18) aiso fils the apariments wi ‘Eneree— Ere, what's th' matter wiv | DRAMATIC NEWS AND NOTES. “Poor Jonathan” Sang at Terrace Garden--950 for a Title for a Play. Milloecker was surely in his happiest fraine when he penned the music of “Poor Jonathan." It 1s a most delightful work of the light order of operas, and in it the composer poured forth all the sentiment and the melody of his brain. What makes {t all the more Interestin in its German dress at the present time # the fact that the English presentation at the Casino a few years ago, in which Fair Lillian, Fanny Rice, Jeff De A’ lis, Edwin Stevens and Harry M | enta and roll {t out. Cut it into rounds Miss May Simpson ty a Deputy Sheriff |the size of a saucer. Put a little of the In San Francisco, Sho is described as a (Mico upon 1-2 of these rounds and fold young woman quietly dressed, with a/the outer half over it like a turnover, pleasant face, unobtrusive manners and Pinch the edges neatly and make up nerves of eteel. Her work consists ‘he rest of the pastry in the same way, mainly in escorting women, who have | TY the turnovers in hot fat till they been adjudged insane, to their asylums, ®t Uehtly browned, Drain them and serve very hot. Time to fry, 4 or 6 min- The book, however, then lost much of] She treats Insane persons with kindness ius originality and suffered rather severe-| "4 firmness combined, and ts very auc. SoTeteEy . e pation, , ly from too much locallem, ‘There is no| Ccsstul in dealing with them, The men| A Suggested Summer Occupatt necessity of saying that Fraulein Johan-| ®¥0ut the Sheriff's office treat her cour-| Collect strips of birchbark while you na Geera came far from easaying the|teously as they would another man /are in the country. It may sometimes part of Harriet as Lillian Russell did, | whom they respected, Her pay is small, he eplit into paper thinness and then r x & |$2.0 for each trip. If no women are one may embroider, or write, or paint spirited rendition of the Only tn Volce did she not equal the “Queen, of| Committed there is no pay, and thelon it, ad libitum, All sorte of dainty Briliants’ | idea of the role. In the| Deputy Sheriff goes home and awaits; fancy work are made from these pleces part of Molly, however, Miss Carla! tne next session of court. The most |in tho hands of a skilful woman, nglnender far excelled the performance) f)° daived is 90.4 of Fanny Rice in the same role in| She has ever receive Se one Good Summer Drink. English, as the frequent cheers and de-| month, and sometimes there are as few bard =a = ryahds, for repetition led one to believe: | ay six cascs in a month. For a luncheon drink cafe @ la Dek ax Mont! made a manly and dignifie: ——~ monico is delicious, especially if there Mister Vandergold, and sang with force : and energy. But the er of the evening BaSem toe TAVAUSK, |1s a cool-looking summer girl in white f Moritz Sternan in the title part of| Slice the bacon very thin, almost thi nd sea-green on the other side of the one hi th obs gat, displayed aualnt) enough to look through; broil on @ gen-'table a deux to prepare it. To the . ‘om. the. moment) tle fire, turning very often; broil until, making of this goes the tall glass of he made his appearance. Many of those| the corners commence to curl; then serve, splintered ice, the powdered sugar, no rennet anemnion eh Ete te ack on dipped toast. lemon, the hot coffee, which ts cooled Angelle at the Casino, “The story of ‘Woman as a Cabby, by the time it gets to the bottom of the the opera was truthfully followed in glass, and, to top it off, a generous every respect, and fully deserved the| The {dea of a woman driving a han- | spoonful of stiffly whipped cream. This 1s to be stirred into the coffee as it is audits jand _indorsement alts aes sem cab was recently frowned down in e Castle Garden scene In aird was very realistic, and drove the auri-| London, and the young gentlewoman delicious, elice Into renewed spasms of enthusiasm.|in reduced circumstances who could gibson ' e e e 1 drive better than she could do anything for Ocean Wear. Charles Frohman has three plays | cise was refused a license by the com-| Few women understand how to dress > doesn't Wty for production and rem No | Missioners of pelice. ‘This was sup-|well on board a ship, a yacht or @ titles have yet been selected for them. | posedly on purely sentimental grounds. | houseboat. Even our best dressed wo- On Monday the John Drew company | it was pointed out, however, that a!men in the smart set seem to have Tanembles to rehearse Henry Guy Curie | woman would be as free from annoy: | slight idea how to gown themselves ap- and Mr. Frohman will not beable to tell | ance on the top of the hansom cab as) propriately on such occasions, It is * The actors what the name of the piece/in walking through the streets, and|not unusual to see he-flowered trimmed j Rie ee ed ye Senter ‘of the | that there are more unwomanly occu-| hats and lace trimmed dresses on board Empire Theatre will open in December, | Pations followed by women than that|sea croft, not to mention tulle veils, ts known, on {ts title page simply, ad of driving a cab. ‘The end is not yet. |which last less time than an early “A Play,” and 't ma soma ‘time erste sli 5 ae hefore a hame fs select a. “About these Pancake Dishes Are New. FROPTING MOUNEALN DIRE) Vener waenes two playm, however, Tam not WOrrs-| ame pencake dish Is among the o@a|'avel by water they should always ing." said Mr, Frohman, “because the p ‘ consider the possibility of being struck authors will find <tles’ fo. them in| china shown in new wares. It 1s shaped 4. an occasional wave, or belng im- plenty time. The play that keop# me like a great saucer, with a closely fitting at “ thick f ‘Ber thinking and title-bullding isan adapta- | ov.) Ghat Je plereed by several small mersed in a very thick fog. ree, ‘ion from the French, which in the orig- Cover that Is pierced by broadcloth, topcoating, whipcord, cotton e Ex-|holes to allow the steam to pass out. and linen duck and denim are the most It ig a farce comedy, and iit is of a charming shade of deep dull appropriate stuffs for yachting, Th hit upon a happy glib title for such a/steen and makes a most ornamental) should be severely plain, ange.” play, but I haven't hit upon it I | part of a table service. ————— ' will give $50 for a sultable tile for the | —____. French Mustard. plece. I want a good breezy title, but Baby's Li it Washstand. ; Slice an onion and cover with vinegar at all, The play tells of a young wife’ made for babies, of white enameled off the vinegar and add one teaspoonful Who, thinking herself neglected by her ware and decorated with tiny gay Kate of pepper, one tablespoontul of salt, husband, goes for advice to a friend of Greenw: : his. She does this on a night when the | Greenway figures. They are no higher one of brown sugar and mustard to husband 1s away from home ‘on busi-|than the average child of twelve | thicken, let come to a boil and bottle. ness.’ Tho friend advises her to go to| months, and are supposed to be used ——__—_—~ a. the theatre with some one and have a| hy the mamma er nurse, seated on a Lemon Ice. : Frere ene ene wire ae amiselt #8 {he tow stool. ‘There 1s a sunken hole for| Boil one and a quarter pounds white ! after the theatre the two go to the|the large wash-bowl, a shelf beside it Sugar, one quart water, grated rind of Hotel Libre for supper. There the wo-| for soap-box and powdrr-case, while a! four lemons, one orange; when ag Attending fon huapand, who is really | ledge underneath supports the pitcher to the syrup the juice of lemons and Freatly excited and there is.a hubbub, | and comb and brush. These are all the orange. Strain all through @ cloth Dut she avolda her husband, ‘Then the! decorated in the same way with the | and freeze hard plications begin, Thoughtiessly she ; 4 has represented herself 'aautho friend's | PFety Shh Greece y SREAESR | ‘Women Surgeons in Austria, ° vife, and when the real wife 1s interro- . fated about the excitement she starts Whether women shall practice as sun put on an investigation, ‘The efforta| Mince finely the remains of any cold|geons and physicians in Austria ts @ eep the escapade from the first| meat. Remove all skin and gristle, sea-|question now under consideration by hush: Tangles out ot Which mach fone aes" | son with galt and cayenne and add athe Government, in consequence of @ That ts the story vaguely. Now, if any-|amall proportion of chopped pickles. | petition to be allowed to practice pre- body thinks he can name a catchy | Mash some cold bolled potatoes and sented by Baroness Possauer. Prussia me at the Empire Theatre, and if it|™ake them into @ paste with 1 or 2 has just decided to throw open medical title for such a play let him send it to sults I will pay him $50 beaten esgs. Shake a little flour over | studies and degrees to women. wie le et P The “legit” hasn't exact! “ jacation’*—" its chips yet. Robert Dow ning the tat arying: ‘This all comes of ed —'0 per ented and porular American tragedian, LETTERS. cent, of labor out of employment. aa any will keep it afloat for another while, alma mater be prond of such a “fellow? If His repertoire next season, we are jn formed, will include “The Gladiator, “Damon, and Pythias, education has anything to do with discontent [This column is open to everybody who has a | Stu: ’ : complaint to make, @ grievance to tentiate, i, | ATODR breadwinnera it ts olther the result of Virginius® and “Julius ks Wrong education or because the right education in conjunction with his “mag. | formation to give, a subjeet af general interest to the wool pulled over their eyes by plute- cent production” of Victorien Sar-| discuss or a public service to acknowledge, and who ene ‘MnO. dou's sublime tragedy ‘‘Helena,”” in| can put the idea into less than 190 word, Long which he will open the season at Wash-| (7 1 a Childrea, ington, D, C., Sept. 2. Mr. Downing will | (rs cannot be printed. Don't Spank Your put_ into the production of “Helena” — To the Editor ,00-—more or less. Some New Sunday Lawa. T have read with considerable eurprise and Ae Ue aaa shane lettera published about spanking young mon the Pazin. which is due to-morrow | "yar the neneSt of our good friends, who want | J2#I°% married women and children. Tk aeeme a Alf Hayman will’ be among | t make ux all beter by lave and a strict op-|%® ™* the opportunity and method weed often the distinguished arrivals. Mr, Hayman | servance of the Sabbath day, I will suggest that] ¢ Yet spite and work off the bad tempers of went over on the St. Louis, and had a| cone ot tne England States ot | P&TeQ’s vanecessarity, I have six children—four Pleasant and prcfitaole time. He m MA enforced in tha | DOS and two girls-ages nine to twenty-t | 8, my neighbors have always compli- ed me on having such good and well-behaved hurch). No woman |ftlldren. I do not belleve tn spanking and pound- ahbath dav. No one| 29K chitdren, but use the rule, “A etitch in ¢h Sweep the, S808 nine that 1a, alwaya notice the frat day. | NOFA of trouble, swisunderstanding or disagree fcether)} Ment belween them and check {t at once; don't sermon, | Walt ust they fight, 1 also always anawer any Jawa of the be repeated who inveigled him into a quiet game of | “ty shall ran on the Sabbath day, or poker. Alf found them “easy people,” | walk In the garden or elsew and landed on the other side with $70) | ently to and from meeting of their money in his wallet. He had| sry, ale endeared himself to them so thoroughly Ae " that they expressed a desire for his) All travel, cook viciuais, make be companionship on the voyage home, and | house, cut hair or shave on the Sabba' when they were parting In London they | (This will close the barber sh we al asked him by which steamer he intend-| Absence trom o> except ever: | arch was a fine and ed to return. "B: y equast oF queatio re i Fo a, Oe ne ote ied | ment. Hore are a few that can be added. Alan, | Foust or queation at once, and do not put te style. “Pick your steamer, gentlemen, | all horso cars or travel of any kind should pe) Sd of oF pay no attention until It does wreng =, and be there!” The people" | stopped; printing and sale of newspapers not punish it. Use patience and pay more are also among those returning on the! aiowes; cierzymen of ai! denom!nations be eow to your children, Constantly caution Paris. yA pelled to preach tn their churches on Sun ke allowances for youth and you will Living marble statues will be the sen-| ‘i? year around, and the people fined or put in) ROL Rave to epank them. Only @ brute wilt sational feature of the bill at the Amer-| prison if they do not attend, There mi spank a baby under four years of age. And say rot be} {ean Roof Garden next week. Of course, | huspand who spanks his wife or allows aay ene ican Roof Garden text week, Of course, | any such thing as work of necvssity on tne Sab-| : Apt = Aone oy “wenn able ot Rarer ES vel else ta do #0 Is unfit to have «wi young in y Sid beautitallan totece |)vee sey: Santa Je onir a: Rested Bama for) eee eatt and form. It {s whispered that the cen-| the Sabbath. All paintings and works of art must ig at SRE OR tral figure of the principal bi +3 Will be | be cove: with crape on the Sabbath day, Pri-|20UF children unnecessary hardshipa Equally ; Angelina Allen. Manager MacDonough | vate carriages ant all conveyances must be! Side the work or azrande for them, and ase wut asbare no expense Jn putting the) gopped on thie day. No smoking on the atresta| tat they do It LOVING PARENT. es 8 on the Sabbath day. All excursions, meetings| Qur Complicated Judicial Machine “An Artist's Model” will be produced | !9 club-houses and private parties must be at the Broadway Theatre late in Decem-| stopped on this day. In fact, work of all kinds bit 1 ber or early in January. It will run| must be stopped on Saturtay night at 12 o'clock| 7 the Editor: unttl then in London, when the entire | toi after 12 e'ciock Sunday night In these daye of reforme company and al the ap polntmenta wal JOHN HENRY, | Much attention is given to matters of small tm- cross between a come opera and a farce or r-rapge portance to the people, while little or po motice Sounds, Bnd Is aw BEVIA GE oniteratnitent Flies Do Not Like Lavender, in taken of the more weighty questions that con- that is fast taking the place of the first | To the Editor: cern the American people, I observe that im named atyle of entertainment. was] ig vatre, Kate Gan Aiststbate around | recent address by Mr. Joneph H. Choate that Be Girl. It is in & more romantic. vein |2tF Toms @ quantity of the ordinary Invender| stated that England, with 39,000,000 of peopl and on @ higher artistic plane than the | Sowers, which can be purchased trom pun | had fewer Judges than any of our larger States burlesque, Watch is chiefly famous here | carta all over the clts, #ie will have no more ce, haw 140 judges of the | for giving us Cissy Fitzgerald and her | (x, wit gant ei winsome wink, It has been running in| ‘ule with the Ales, as they will not oome PAL Be, Hie Aa | London since last Winter, and is draw-| 4 9 flowers Failing to get the we much quicker than osre ing immense crowds, fowera, she can get some ofl of tav- Judictal machinery of this country te very ° . . d--In fact, more 60, perhaps, than endor at a drag atore, dilute i with water, and Tyan, Coryh mine. rate. e mis io OF ay it around the moms with the same r r country in the world. It affords op- Girl’ and "In Town,” and who te ne | suite oned plan used by our| portunities to lawyers which are vexatious and ¢ In nearly every | garded as one of tne foremost composers | grandm fall, The lavender | Very @x @ grateful and re, | case It is possible for the lawyer to prolong = + a tor the production of ming to Am: Fok t “PLY, | the proceedings. We need ewift and cereal The nop Rane LS AY lenders | ue Seite se | MATTED idee a Ty hates It is high time to pond chestra at the firat three performances, ‘ rt . qyestra a the fret three performances! How He Got Acquainted with Her.| 1... storm sone ile line im caraeot, "Nowhere Caryl is the husound of Geraldine Ul-| To the Editor: 4s this reform more needed than in New York | ‘ mer. 1 trequi met @ young lady and was desirous| State. The Buchanan case was a notable instance | ON THE TRAIL. as she was vecy reserved, One day I asked @ of an introduction, I did mot dare to address her, | of legal delaya caused by the multiplicity ef stem. { friend of mine what he would do, ant be ad-| WALTER J. BENNETT. Lake Mahopac, N. Be vised me to send my card to ner and state that T would like to become acquainted with her. Sho For the Dissou: ool wrote back and now we are the best of friends, | To the Editor: | Of course, to find out her address I followed her] It seems when we try to meddle | and sent the card by mall addressed to “Blonde,"* With what we don’t understan@ ‘That things begin to get muddled ‘Mixed’ by a higher hand, It 1s useless to writhe and struggle was the color of her bal was dark. Take my advice and do ONE WHO HAD EXPERIENCE. The Wrong and the Right Educa- Against the decrees of fate, \ tion. For we are sure to end in @ ‘muddle, H Bett "; 5 | | To the Editor: onrly oF lass, “A Believer’ ts evidently aincere in asking: @ the woner we make op our mingf”! Ad ‘Can a person believe there 1s @ God and atill To bear the ills of life, , aa MANGA Ia'e To believe the one| TR@ #oonm our burden will Tghten— \) bing and not ti 4a' iscoeapetiala’ to The sooner will end the strife. A any reason, Dut the (rouble ia the majority of peo- | Then be brave on the world's battledely A | ple for several generations have not been taught Be noble, good and true, NSS] how to seston, they have mereiy been instructed . And the clouds will quickly vanta jow to Jog along, get the best of each other ‘Zo make som tor the gaure hee. and never mind God or devil, which are other PHILANTHROPUSR, terms for good and evil. This anomalous educa- 6 een 79 7 oa propagates aeidotness co the one hand | HOOkenites' Travelling Factiities: and trreverence tor what is truly noble and To the Editor good on the other. Not only {s such education} Can you help ue unfortunate ‘Hobokeniter’ te yrosatory to good morals, but it ts dangerous] obtain better travelling facilities, more to social atability, This same befogged idea of | boats on Fourteenth streeet ferry, and elt's Frontier Training Stands Him in Good Stead, | S*c*le, #24 !# purpose te expressed by “'C. | the Fourteenth street care, the slowest mete of un BR," who quotes en alumnus as authority fer travel on earth? X. MANLEY, Moboken, & 3