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

i Wedieet by the Press Publishing Company, @ te @ PARK ROW, New York. _—.. Ho sinennaaeimeeses WONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1895. ————<<—<————— SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 THE EVERING WORLD (inetading postage): PER MONTH. PER YEAR. Metered at the Port-Omce at New York ao Second-claas matter. ——_—- Sar BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—Junetion of Broad- way and Sixth ave. at 324 ot WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—17th ot and Madi- fon ave. BROOKLYN—800 Washington ot. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Preas Building, 102 Cheet- 554,178 in JULY. arilanon | 504,178 IN JULY WAS PER DAY. This EXCKHEDS the COMBINED CIRCULATION of ton New Yor Beep pers oF 10,8 more, ope ie, THE WORLD'S 0,000 move than t MBINKED CIRCULATION of t RALD, the TELEGRAM, the EVENING gS, the TRI BU Nik, CARCULATION FOR July, 1895 - 554,178 per day July, 1894 - 500,705 per day July, 1801 - 841,040 per day July, 1883 - 87,469 per day Per day. Gain in one year ......—. 53,473 Gain in four yoarm.........213 138 | Gain m twelve years......516,709 J Reeders @f =(“'THE EVENING WORLU daving the elty for Ue hot months should oon Oety eddreses end ham ‘THK EVENING WORLD’ walled them requiarly, Address ehanged as often os desired. ilidiciembmencrrae prema “PLAY SALLI" It ts rather early for politics, but an interview with ex-Secretary William C. Whitney on political topics is always in season and always of interest. The Feason is that when Mr. Whitney talks he has something to say and says that something well. ‘The Whitney interview at Bar Har- Dor in yesterday's “World” is a wel- ome contribution to the political thought of the day. The ex-Secretary mere that Mr. Cleveland is stronger ith the people than ever and that the Democratic party is in better condition than It has been at any former period wince the war. Yet he {s not a believer fp > third term, and says: “I cannot eoncetve that anything except perhaps @ practically unanimous call would in- @uce Mr. Cleveland again to be a can- didat The good common sense of the people ments, Mr. McClave, in intense excite ment, denounced him as @ forger and thief, and offered evidence to prove his rascalities. But he was not allowed to Q@ssail the witness, who was under “pro tection,” and the prosecuting officers were compelled to forego any proceed- ings against Granger on the ground that they would be interfering with and ob- structing the Lexow Committee's work Last night this same Gideon Granger was arrested and lodged in jail in De troit on a charge of forgery. Tt 1s al leged that he haa swindled right and left in Detroit by means of worthiesn| checks and notes, and that he fled to Canada to avoid arrest, Venturing back to Detroit, however, he has been laid by the heels, and is now in Jail. If the charges axainat him are sun tained, the stories told by ex-Commi sioner McClave at the time of the Lexow examination will be confirmed, and Mr McClave will receive a tardy share of sympathy and justification. ‘The unaup- ported evidence of a forger and thief ought not to be allowed to biast any man’s character. Frederic R. Coudert has a chance to end his career with a lawyer's highest ambition—a seat on the Supreme Court Bench, He will lose money by giving up his practice, but to such @ man honor, bright honor, is vatued far above mere money. A War OUT. ‘The courts interpret the laws. The police see that they are obeyed in ac- cordance with the interpretation. “The World's" interesting article by an ex- District-Attorney on Sunday excise en- forcement in the past shows that since the foundation of the city the pyblic vending of liquor on Sunday has been prohibited “for the better observance” of the day. With very few interruptions the law has been construed ae preventing the public display of bara on Sundays and disorderly acts offensive to the religious observers of the day. When the Metropolitan Board of Po- lice was created @ clause in the reform law made it the duty of the Board and {ts Superintendent to enforce the Sun- day law. Ex-Recorder Frederick A. ‘Talmadge, who had been also a mem- ber of the Excise Board, was Superin- tendent of Police, A consultation was held in which the Superintendent, the Corporation Coursel and the District- Attorrey took part. They concluded that the intent of the law was to pre- vent public traMmo In lquor. Why should not @ confernce be’ held now by the Police Magistrates and the Sessicns Judges on the proper interpre- tation of the Sunday law? Is Mr. Roosevelt's ferpretation right? Is his persecution according to law? Certainly if his interpretation of the law Ip correct his own Bunday cham- pagne cocktail or claret cup at the club ts as illegal as the sale of a glass of beer over a bar. The talk about the strict enforcement of the law is a| = sham and a fraud. not eyes wil Mr, Cleveland in away off in his cal culation if he thinks he can captut that third by using William C, Whitney us bait, That Is not the kind of a mum- my chug W. C. W. ts, Besides, before Mr. Cleveland can use mummy chug for bait he must first catch his mummy chug. tests of Tt te oti! there Is being pi NEW ENULAND PASTIMES. Hartford, Connecticut, ike many other towns in New England, ts blest with a worthy but rather exacting Congre- gationalist pastor of the Pilgrim fathers type, and with a Rooseveltian deacon who believes in the Blue Laws as a means of grace. Hartford, Connecticut, ts also supplied with a number of free-living and ener- 0 young gentlemen who like the out It wa minatio “The Evening World’ ‘Thia is a picture of the State Senator from Oneida County, whom the Repub- lcans there have turned down because he loved Platt better than his party. He in called “Coggey,’ run as a stump candidate. dead sure nome vf these drink se lera are aling up some of the policemen's Iife-raver who drowning yesterday. arrested yet, however. With Mr, Gilroy's finesse, Mr, Martin's political skill and Mr. triumvirat Far Behind John Rall. oo bug PaRTe! Nf! Cyr _Grover C, Has Had Three Tries at It Already, and He Won't Say He Is Not Trying for It Again. TO CAZSAR AND AFTER MORE, G Pictures. lery of A BLOCK OF FIVE. Livi Impossible. Mr, Cackie—Marig, I hope that you won't be with me when I die. Mra. Cackle—Why? 4, Mr. Cackie—I may bave some last word to say. “Pick Me Up. Pulling Him Up. He was mying all sorte of soft things te her, Sir,"* she exclaimed, with sudden indignation, “Oh, 1 beg your pardon,"’ he replied hastily, “1 meant aothing by"'—— “That's Just what I don't Mke, sir. What I want to hear is something you mean."'—Detroit Free Press, Those Long Nights. ‘The clock struck Jan. 1 and then Feb, Aull ahe was alone. The Bequimau wife slept but fittulty, starting from @ troubled dream every two or three weeks, “WIL be never come? Presently, however, she heard the familiar foot- fall 18, but ‘anked again,” she groaned. ‘It te hardly ton yeara since he was drunk before It was very Inte ‘The gray dawn was already breakini lesa than a month it would be broad troit Tribune, HENRY J. COOGESHALI and tn jay.—De. Could Not De Hoodooed. “Music hath charma* she sald to ber country countn, Hit can’t charm me," was hie reply, ‘ter I fot a rabbit foot im my pocket,"'—Atlanta Con. aultution, and says he will A Recipe for Lonelti in tired of the hurly-burly,"* said the man of ith adhesive greenbacks, ea member at the far. The. goo It te gratifying to hear of successful | sentiment. "1 am weary of humanity and te OFA ate: GRRE eh wel cL a MaNE new destroyers at Sandy Hook, | *ckerings. 1 tong for solitute Peace, an alice which te holds with bonor 1 more gratifying to know that| “Well,"’ replied nie practical friend, “there te] credit only one way 1 know of tnat your wisi eratinod."* What te that? "Go ever to Kentueky and lecture om prohibi- loa. "—Waahington Star. A ew oe TALKS WITH 2 DOCTOR, gaa ae Advice About Allments That May De Safely Treated at Home. had courh, « legacy of the grip je advine & remedy? B11, Brooklyn, N.Y. Get a mixture composed of two drams of mariate of ammonia, two drams of no immediate prospect of them can be ut Into actual use. a wet Sunday for the herolc cued four people from He has not been Purroy’s di n, Tammany has @ formidable} ; re have a Will you plo TALK OF THE DAY, THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. Here, a Hint There and True Tales of City Life. Tn thowe days {t {8 selfom that a team of oxen are geen drawing & wagon In the atreete of even & country town east of the Misnimstpp! River, Taam such @ team on Washington atreet, Brooklyn, however, a few days ago. It al tracted almost as much attention as a cireux parade and when the ox team became “mixed up’? with the maze of troiley cars near the City Hall it took aeveral policemen to keep the crowd of spectators from blocking the aldewalke. eee ‘A pretty young woman bloyeliat wae “scorch: ing’ along One Hundred and Thirtieth etree! About dusk last evening. At the corner of Fifth avenue she turned into that atreet at full speed and fatied to notice a fat man, who welghed fully two hundred and fifty pounds, who was croming the irect. Tha bi struck him “head on," and knocked bim down, In an in- fant the young woman wpe at hin #ide help: {ng him to rise and apologizing most profusely The woman and ne wan very preity ned ao worry that the fat man (ook the matter good Aaturediy and amiled almost as It he was glad he had heen knocked town as the woman gra ctously begged lis panton. ay One of the most prominent of the lay dele gates to the Convention of the Catholle Tota Abstinence Union In thin city ts Judge Gibb of Chicago, In hin boyhood daya f remember the Judge as one of the most enterprising news: | boys in the “City by the Lake." When he wan] Rot selling newspapera he was exerting every | ve to acquire an etucation. He obtained « postion in th Aire Marnhal Mi UL he wan ah) all big dry goods house of Million 1, and kept up his atudies un: as an examination and wan) ited as & Judge Gtegerich has been passing hie vacation fon Great South Bay, at Sayville, Me ts an Invetera's Asherman and nightly angled for porgies ani els “Hin muccess waa so phenome: | Malone oisht, that he hauled In a big. wa fudge teow tally tripe to the ting several milos Lov Not here, bat there Not tear, nor fars No nighttime then, will indorse all that Mr, Whitney pre-|&** i i fuld extract of cubcbs, two ounces of Dara roberta hae icws about the condition of the coun-| side of a chureh better than the inside.) a catnsas nan eon one af te| Drown mixture and crough wyrup of] AM! Newitt bier we try and the certain appreciation by the Nauk MRR s y ale) veaeat follies of this Administration, but we| wild cherry bark to make four ounces ot here—not here, people of the benefits Democratic rule| ¥2¥# have—who Is the sickest OF ne Te ihat gomwabuay AU Washiigion noticed <telake one teas ful a a Aim, too ead, : ometoly at n ake 0} eaxpoonful every — three has wrought, With the country pros-| Ne and Is great for putting up Witte rir ee ct tind. salisbury in demanding. trom | Noure Thls doubting world perous, a rising tendency of prices and | *Pertive Jobs and innocently weeMINg C0) Oring an explanation of the Ku-Cheng murders.— : es 8 8 Vet theremall_giadt wages, the people will correctly judge | * Waconnected with their accompllsh-| yogion Journal. 1 am quite merous and cannot alesp at nteht. Tho loving 6) o8 earth's shallows velledae Between the two parties, and the Re.| ent. His name ts Sammie Tucker - ase print a good remedy Tye enter clayy we deemed hal fatied. | publicans will find themacives without | The deacon’s favorite boast In that A Mistaken Mariner, CHARLES 1. Mridgeport, Conn. is SSIARSHATEDS Ay while he lives a good diatance from the| 1, gectaring for free ativer coinage Mr. 3. 3.{ TTY Sulphonal. Take fifteen grains tn Loved entoutebagainiod | Mr. Whitney's interesting interview 1s| Church ho has not missed Sunday ser- | ingatie te trimming his aatia to the wrong breere, | Hot inilk or water at bedtime, and re- Wit thrill us there @upplemented to-day by a talk with ex-| vice In is forty yea re any Meeks indianapolis News. jesse the dose in an h or two, tf wih love antelene mawriowar. whose strong com ago yesterday, while driving with his : necessary Tut how we know not, alll ta rest Sense, fearless honesty and indepen. | family to church aw usual, the wagon Rene Aplaae: Piease, let mie hnow what to:take forvapurea Bist A Gis oaarntron a) Ree Are REN) ence and determination to do what he | P&rted from the horse or the horse from | + -rain't de man dat maken de m Ghonta, 1 am easily) worrlel, ant very nervous That one we love Fegards as right under all. circum-| the Wagon, and the good deacon, his] tose de mow busines”? nad Uncie be Gad? Ae" Real pAlhialaae ss Peshape ton, all Btances are better and better appre-| Wife and two daughters were left in| torpedo boat amims under wala an have Ata of melancholy and Gin duvelbve aye | ciated, and make a good addition to| the road, Some one had removed the| uo splashin' whatmomdever.”’—Wa Towatde nlght 1 get worse at “ Atel | the ex-Secretary's philosophical conciu-| bolts from the wagon. raildcal T vannot see a doctor, aa 1 That one, in God's sweet, holy sions. Ex-Gov. Flower will be a dele-| The pastor severely denounced a trick money WAN meet ust and face to favet ate to the Convention and is a strong| Which had broken up the deacon’s rec-| While India rubber bates Get some pills of the valerianutes of aa iuetaletoan Believer in returning prosperity and aj ord and attributed It to Maater Tucker |New York’e poitce, many claim the old style |iron, quinine and zinc, ntaining ‘The old, dear emile— | warm advocate of Mr Whitney's nom-| and his playful oclates, The pastor] ‘ube will be used to knock out the Sunday} three grains of the drugs, acmnan for | ination, whose consent to run he thinks| rides a fat, easy-going white cob. Yes-|'™-—Philadelphie Times and take one every three hours Earth's 1ittlewnth would be secured if {t should be shown | terday when the time came for a start Warned in Time. eas The mista of pain all passed away, that his candidacy is a party neces! for church the white horse had become yy 1 have had frequent biltous attacks for some All loat in that long, loving day! This is a good opening of the Presi-|a bright carmine, Somebody had got| The, Baneor Commercial se Leplenered Keon) leo ca yes Sa innocents —Good Wort | @ential game. Play ball! into the stable and changed oid Dob- fash Ree ee Apia cant Blo eee seats ila UR ou ea md = bin's color. sah oon ont it yon bad 14 0 bod bareain.—Chl-| ‘Try phosphate of oda, Ta = SEVELT PROT Roswell P. Flower says he is not a| All the Congremationaliste in Hart-| Tl? 208 cul {f 700 tad it « bed beretin—ent _ Tty phosphate of soda, Take & tea: A ROOSEVELT Lie Pa eandidate for the Presidency. All the|ford are now searching for red paint, —————— BORE ERROR SERS USE A SRY: : same, he has more of a chance of being | and woe to Master Samuel Tucker if Room for Them. T notice you advise Warburg's tincture for mar struck by the lightning time than | any should be found in his possession.| aug new women of France are demanding the] l#t!a Does It contain quinine? WB. ever before. But nobody who knows Sammy believes | pent to carry arma The balloon sleeves of the) Yes: AE Soare this 1s probable, period offer plenty of room for them—Borton| 1, yoq consider cresaote oot for @ cough Globe, when one's lunge are atferiel? How ehould 1 If Corbett and Fitzsimmons were mak-| Mr. Roosevelt's police covered them- ——_—— von ing plans together to give their big fight [Selves with glory yesterday. They ar- MAY FRET Heian HWIss fi: Yes 2. Take one-half aca ED fn Texas a free advertisement after the [Tested @ Seventy-year-old organ-grinder,| as tmitation te the sincerest fattery the fact! nur peechwood creosote to elght manner of the theatrical advance agent|® Woman who was carrying meat to| eat the French will build two cruinere Itk® (he | Qunceg (one-half pint) of Jama Beye they could not have done better than|PUt In @ refrigerator, a bartender who | Columbia proves she ta the & Maire aceite ak UBUIL Iw fears cnelky e they did at Philadelphia, when they | s0'd a cigar and severe) Hoorirksepers Philadelphia Press. Lestetare Ree ceot atta tbe Ben ees ni epry cher Gaines avi act-| WhO gave away tce-water and butter- Sarg mE | - " bi, sar ee eae +o u t ovarracts Gill Ga ances for the Dut a Wheel Can Ne Stolen, | times a day, pig Rich & scheme aa iv , | Weather clerk for giving away rain on| The vse of the bicycle ts mld to Rave de) Mf. 1. C—Am operation ts necessary tm much and diamond Ww. The princi-{Sunday. srroyed the horse-steaiing tndustry In the West, | casca Soft treatmen a pale separate breathing vows of revenge | 4 ——— The wheel haa refuced the broncho to a atate at so i or ‘ties of revenge | ‘The big brewers have filed in the past| which he {x not wor siesliag, Owner® dyn Site —Apply Moist ‘Biaat Hospital, and threats of what 0 when | ten days mortgages on the humble beer-| guard them and Uileves castot sell chem, so Lexington avenue ant Sixty siree $07 mest tn the r » People, sellers of this town for $465,000, Mr,|there is neither elory nor proft ia parioining Oy as | = (2B Bed pie ® Koosevelt's shot and shell seems to| them —Fimira Gazette Chy, Nd Take t See aiesriake-ud'% jaoahter where only poor men will be He Doean't Weat to Play, “ JP. WHITMYER, M.D. the next fight * \ — as shown that 2 ee afford to mise t will be more! ‘The World" follows up its broadside | y he public: w DROVES AWESL CHINE, | dae aaood than for the purse. They ex:| Kk ago on Mberty with another | not weep extensively it Gnire 4 dom ta ould Like to try: pect to see not only ts of blood, rning on equality. Such words his dolls ant go home — Journal my my! have you heart of the b WASUE 1h SNE m8) Dut bones broken a: ts cracked, | are ed when the bellef seems to be =o is en We Se Indeed, this time neral that whatever is Reform 1s WORLDLIN cd aah See ag that one of the £ wht | eke aah Seep es withdrawal of American minsion-| mi tc ueve ancl (For Teddy'e Gas Gather, how sad. arics from China would be equivalent 5 Bw yaa sie that there is no dex ig admitung that this country ts wo tel of ate 7 . oe Nee . desire to kill and no. je to protect her citizens while, eo hai of their gentiem n aw! sa8 t pompadoure; how sed ad, a . _ de at erect Jearn that al! Now they say mummy chuge are not| 19 16 the cold at Constantinople wae ao de. gue daring To slorious poste ood to eat, They must be all wrong, | Vere that the Hiack Sea was frozen for Bity miles pery . eireus. You don’ suppose G. C. would waste | from shore 10 108 ‘ Liberty and Equal! time catching things not good to eat ae o weaned Frenety specialiet A aon . T all » aves a f, Whitney seems to be the only one! #irycbaine » e4 And tint give (OME TO GHIEF. opposed toh. oWn Nomination as Presi-| The wite of an Ene ergyman Ras deed Wren | think ed sian witness of the Lexow Com. |2eDta! candidate, - erninced ne avs sonmment t he arto tne a Tptotesalind: For his soul's future 1 a ee tse the won Acted, NES becomes w dictator, Let Tammany be- | the Uniied ef “ 5 * rety Commissioner McClave. When Granger | ““* essai comet age oe Fae Suey: Alia: OED. dungeos call, took the stand to blast the character of So, after all ey thare tal ic cacar weusn heey YPoR S| Ue ET re et er eS A or his wifo's father by testifying that he just as much drinking as ever on Sun-| the revenue fag is alto to be displayed ever, Nor ever give wot drinks aways i hed teosives money for police appoint- day. And ob, horrible thought! is he! suiomdeume CE) ‘ Ss aemienige: lat et Pam Seams: host 916 Taare | aired |arrange it that the third part came on | Chicago campany later on and ‘go with | THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1895. DRAMATIC NEWS AND NOTES. Baritone Steger Seeks Freedom fro Notoriety=London to Have an Unknown “Trilby.” Jullus Steger, the good-looking young baritone, who In “The Algerians” was the vietim of osculatory circumstances over which he had no control, ts going to make a manly effort to free himseif from an amount of notorlety which, he declares, has been most distasteful to him, and seek a New York verdict on his own merits. Mr. Steger is in the city at present—Miss Tempest ts In Lon- don-and he is very bitter on the sub- ject of his treatment here, “How could I be expected to do anything in‘ ‘The Al- gerians,' he sald yesterday, “when the audience was simply watting for those ridiculous Kisses that had been discussed all over the land? Tt was hor- rid, ant T hated tt. Any man would. I left here for a few weeks. to rehearse with the company, which W. 8. js writing for George Edwardes, London in order to stay quiet T return Aug. 20 ‘His Excellency’ Gilbert himself ‘Then, with that company, I come back to New York, and play the leading male part at the Broadway Theatre. Miss Nancy MeIntosh plays the leading fem!- nine part. I have been engaged for two seasons by George Edwardes, which surely shows that I have more in me than I have been credited with having. I don't want any more notoriety, I have had quite enough of it.” Mr. Setger is perfectly serious, and ts burn. ingly anxious to be viewed henceforth as an actor. . Dost remember tha: before the production of “Trilby” an actor ventilated an opin- fon in this column to the effect that the leading role should be played by some beautiful but absolutely unknown wo- man? Well, that advice ts go.ng to be followed in'London. Instead of getting Miss Marion Terry, or Mrs. Pat Camp- bell, Sr some other popular actress to Interpret the role of 3 O'Ferrall, Beerbohm ‘Trea has ted a Miss Dorothea Ba'rd, a remarkably pretty and statuesque ‘nobody, who has been on the stage for a year only. This was a wise move, and It will materially en- hance the value of the London produc- Hon, besides making Svengali more con- spleuous than ever. oe Miss Nanette Comstock, who has been playing in “The Girl T Left Behind Me” in London, has returned to this coun- try. She Was very homesick, She hated England, could see nothing in London, and simply pined for New York, Yet it appears she had her pletures in, the paners (which she docan't have in New york) and most flattering notices (which are also of rare occurrence here), “The Girl" was a great success In London. Even Charles Frohman admits that the performance was an admirable one, al- though a trifle Anglicized. Young Salvini's company this season will ruthlessly slaughter’ the English Salvini's” dialect will, of predominate, and he has’ en- gaged’ Acthert Bruning, who used to support Booth in Germany under the name of Adelbert Bruening. The mix- ture of Italian and German names should be very gratifying. Why doesn't Salvinl secure Frederic Belleville, and us add a Belgian flavor to, his ‘poly- vt company, and if he could but In- duce that queen of jargon, Hortense Rhea, to head the list of ladies In his troupe people would go miles to hear English as she is not spoken. Mantell may go to Australia. He ts preparing his company for the worst— Australia being the worst—by telling them not to buy too much wardrobe, which ts a very thoughtful thing of him to do, Manteil has been unsettled in his plans for a long time. The matrimonial difficulties which were in court. Ww heavily upon him. Australia Is and free and unfrequented, and if you happen to “strike ile’ there the “de is generally of a very profitable character, eee Everybody will be pleased to know that Mr. an Mrs. Kendal have just settied down omfortably in thelr brand-new, luxurious house in Portland Place, Lon* don, bought with risp American green- backs, M ul, however, —com- fortable though she may be, cannot rest without acting, so In September the tn terest ne provin nearty ouple will start upon a tour of 8 with a revival of {Lad and a new play by Sydney rundy, Which hax not yet been pro duced in’ either” England or Amer ca. Mr. Kendal has been telling his frieads that he has paid his last” professional visit to America, (Interval for tears.) It is the custom of a good many out- town stock companies to foist the myportant parts of play upon the lomwesuffering property-man, who has to hustle baggage during the day, and glitter bebe the fotights at night. A Youch who had thes thrust upon him, waxed very indignant 0 Hay last found that. th niall rol noassigned to him. Say, MN ger, “you two peop time, rate Why to the stage mana play yes." he said, “and you might | and separated them.” ee e Miss Mabel Amber will be the Trilby the company that. plays at Asbury | this. week. Whether Founder Bravley will smile upon her bare feet, of course, remains {o be seen, Miss ‘Amber, Who has been getting a good deal of glory out of her Impersonation Mf Du Maurler’s heroine, will join the | that organization to the Pacific coast. 3LEM EXPOUNDED. Paul's) If T run him around the tree it will shorten his chain a bi noah The Way Clo! One who wateh n Are Worn. the belle of the season and her many duplicates at the resorts of fashlonabia folk, must b Impressed with the force of the fact that style is quite as much in the way clothes are worn as in the clothes themselves, One woman carries her clothes, and for every one of her ten or twenty—It sometimes really seems like ten hundred—shambles along somehow, anyhow. ashionable women have learned the knack of wearing clothes; therefore, where many fashionable women are congregated together the result is very pleasing to the onlooker, A woman can't be taught to carry her clothes well by any amount of lecturing She must evolve the secret for herself, But she can be sure of one thing. Her clothes must fit her, fit her shape and size, and fit her style; she must be un- conscious of them having once got them on; she must stand well, and walk well and sit well. String Beans Cooked in Wine. A new way of cooking string beans Is to stew them in wine, Parboll some string beans in slightly salted water, then drain. Make a light roux with flour and butter and moisten with a cup of broth and a glassful of red wine. Keep this sauce hot on the side of the range. Put some butter in a pan and when hot add a heavy pinch of chopped fine herbs, and then the drained beans. ‘Toss them in the butter for two or three minutes, Then put them In a dish and slowly pour over them the prepared sauce, with a squeeze of lem- on as a finishing touch, A Wooden Hat. The Connecticut wooden nutmeg !s, of course, a myth; but a Connecticut man has just patented a machine for making hats out of wood. A log of wood, cut aquare, fed to the machine, ts converted into fine strips of wood, much resem- bling excelsior. It Is claimed that when these are moistened they can be woven much more readily than straw, and make a durable hat. ‘The Inventor says substance {s lighter in weight than aw, and that because of the easier manipulation and lower cost It will su- persede the straw now used for head- gear. How to Une the Spoon, ‘There are a thousand ways by which a housemistress may prove the homely old saying that a woman can throw out with a spoon faster than a man can throw in with a shovel, and a thousand other ways by which she can prove herself able to use her metaphorical spoon to greater advantage. The first type of woman leaves the draughts of her Kitchen stove open and keeps the fire going at full blast when there ts no need of It; the second closes the draughts and dampers and plans to make the fire do as much as possible at one time. The first throws away what with a little trouble could be made Into “drippings” which would serve in cook- ing as well and often better than butter; LETTERS. [Tia column t4 open to everybody who has complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in formation to ive, a eubject af general interest to discuss or a public service 10 acknowledge, and who can put the idea into less than 100 worda Lung letters cannot be printed. | Policemen Do Funny Things. To the Editor “A Son of Joba Dull!’ tn toxfay's Insue clati that we have less liberty In this country than is enjoyed by the Russtans, Every thinking man must acknowledge the truth of his remarks, For down to Jefferson Market Court about 7.0 A. M. re 1 was put into a dirty cell and kept until court opened at 10.30 A. M. Pinally the Jude scuarged me and reprimanded the policeman for over-offciousness. That was well and good, but what must those who maw me led through the streets have thought of mo? AMERICAN, that you state in to-night's paper that no more chowder parties will obtain per- mits to parade In the evening, Is It because we are not rich or belong to the Four Hundred that we cannot enjoy ourselves? If It was @ polltical parade the citizen on the sidewalk would hav protection by the police. Why could not the c be protected on the night of the Welling chowder, which only lasted at the utmost two hours, Mr, Editor, please let_me know if # man to-day without money has business to live, LOUIS SIMON. New Fad for Funerals, To the Editor: Just an they have @ crash covering fo. carpet whe dancing te to be @ part of the programme, I think they might have a Coor covering of black tn case of w funeral. Stair carpet of black, with dostgned centre and border outlined tn white; draperies for the walk, portieres Im black, furni- ture covering of black, aay Indla allk, with black shades; camp-stools with black carpet for th seat, the woodwork painted black lacquer would not be out of p awning In case of @ storm. What do the under- takera have to think about, anyway? People could make their tlonery by using black courtplaster, could be used for mourning—it Is a pretty colo: Every death notice tn the newspaper ought to have a line of black surrounding It, #9 that when cut out it would have a finished appearance. ONE WHO WANTS TO KNOW. The Woman and the Wheel, To the Editor: The craze of bicycling has of late taken such a jespread hold upon all classes of the com- that I hope you will allow me to air my views on the subject through your column asa reply, after @ fashion, to an editorial ww ‘appeared this morning in one of our large dailies It is in regard to the propriety of women riding the wheel, and whether or mot 1t will be to their advantage to do so, It ts but natural that n should wish for diversity of amusement so far as it {8 praciicable, It ts only fair je should share with men bis sports and pastimes. There are two very good reasons, however, why the great majority of euch amuse- ments must be denied her. In the first place. from physiological reasons, which render {t harm ful for any woman to exert herself to auch an ex- tent of in such a mani man might do with perfect safety, and, fe second place, that by doing #0 ‘admiration of the vast majority of men, which no doubt she Is anxious to preserve, Men ad- mire women chiefly for the very qualities which men do not themselves possess, Should the ‘new in Will lone the respect and | Ab! it ain't Now we can manage it! up to much, woman’’ therefore, by striving to imitate maa, at Jast succeed in placing herself on the same plane r e—nome years ago I started to work os light porter and was told to sweep the ftore and sidewalk. After Gnishing tne first and depositing the sweenings 1p a barrel I swept off the side walk, when @ pollcoman arrested me for breaking | a city ordinance, 1 bal my broom, march to the station-house, and from there, with the poticeman's hands still on my shoulder, on a car or a Japanero | » with a black | own mourning sta: | Perhaps pik [the second not only maken the dripe Vines, but turns her sheets and table« cloths ax soon as they begin to grow thin in the middle and cuts up. still older tablecloths into every-day nap- Kins. The first woman uses one broom for the parlor carpet, the cellar and the sidewalk; the second has three grades of brooms and greatly prolongs the term service of each thereby. And the same rule applies to her own gloves, boots and general wearing apparel, Aversion to Exaggeration. The sleeves of all the gowns and coats in the trousseau of Princess Hel- ene of Orleans were only slightly raised, as Her Royal Highness has @ &reat aversion to the exaggerated and fashionable puff, A Duck Head Reat. A sensible headrest {s one covered | With white or pale tinted duck, It 1s | Sensible because it 1s cool and firm and | wil bear repeated visits to the laundry }and be none the worse, An Interlining {s imperative, whether the headrest is filled with down, curled hair or clipped Paper, that the cover may be easily re« moved, Finish with buttons and but+ tonholes at one side; a ruffle of torchon lace may be added if it is desired, or @ frill of tne covered material. Upon one side embroider with black Roman floss 4 design of popples or of hop blossoms in etching stitch, or in “long-and-short.” Brandied Frait. A few jars of brandied fruit will be found a useful addition to every house- keeper's Winter supply of preserves. Only choice fruits should be used. Put into a two-gallon jar a quart of brandy and three pounds of granulated sugar, ‘Then, as various kinds of frult may be obtained, add a pound of sugar with cach pound of rult, Put in rich cherries, from which the stones have been reo moved; bananas, apricots, raspberries, pincapples, pears and peaches. Keep in a cool place and stir every few days uns til the last of the fruit has been added. ‘The quantity of branuy and sugar men= tloned at the beginning will bear seven or eight pounds cach of fruit and new r When all the fruit has been put In cover the jar with a paper wet with brandy and tle a second paper over the first, or the frult may be transferred to a number of small jars, Fruits ke pineapple, peaches and pears should be pared and cut before they are put into the large Jar, Be Carefal. Don't promise to write if you do not intend to do so, don't make arrange- ments for future meetings if you Intend, when the time comes, to forget all about them, ie careful in making friendships, but be equally careful in maintaining them once they are made and are found to be pleasant and mutually beneficial, You can't afford to throw away the real thing when you have once dis- covered its merit, but be sure of its merit before you so readily take {t up. with him, in regard to physical strength and other pecullarly masculine qualities, ahe will Ond that fn 0 doing she will lose all that tenderness and Womaniy weakness eo charming to all true mew, The may become an athlete, but she will never make a good wife, nor will she be looked up to and respected as women Im this coun- try are to-day, In Eastern lands, where the female portion of the population do work which civilized nations thiak should be given to the | men to perform, are women the most degraded, ad are looke: the 40 creatur o@ as not “new woman" much better than envies the lot of sho may eastiy attain tt by re placing her natural feminine qualities with ua hatural masculine ones, as she now evidently wishes to do. A woman's place Is at home, and not on the cinder path, JACK DESPARD. A Dream of To the Eiitor: I saw a bright angel, with form eo divine, Into rapture my soul {t was thrown; The sculptors, they ne'er carved a model so fimes | Sweet Paradise at lant, T was shown, My arma were outstretched to grasp It ast they but fell Into epaces eed, but in vain; my voice loudly erie 11 no signs of the beautiful tace. What was it? A dream ? My eyes wildly stareds ‘The form I knew well in that vale, ‘Twas @ vision of Venus on which I had glared, Tn an up-to-date gard of fem | aradise. I tried; The clouds they passed over, the moon light, And darkness it placed me in gloom. My muscles refused every effort that night, As silent I wood, Ike a tomb, i Entranced by the thought of the scene im thas dell, My llpa they were closed—not » sound. Oh, why waa stilled by that magical spell? Asa captive by love I was bound. nen the bright, allvery moon, my sweet vision espied, The angel appeared and was gone, Dressed only in bloomers, and out for a ride, T awoke, and the band played ox. HARRY M. ALLEN, If Mentally Sound You Will Have 0 Trouble. To the Editor: am the father of sx grown-up children. T boing seventy-four years of at | buried my frst wife, wish to again get mare se 18 forty-four Can my children in any way hinder me 2 80 doing? Also at my death I wish to the balance to ge Is there any law that you F army of readers finow of that could Kk such a will, or will my second wife e1 perience any difficulty In claiming fuil possess operty, real and personal? My chile J to me up to the time that they my Jatention to get married. Since th hone of them comes near me. By answering this you will oblige me and do good for humanity fr | leave only $1 to each of them, econd wife tn general, AN OLD CRANK. Gets $100, Lives on §60, | To the Editor: In answer to careful housewives, T wil! say that I live and dress well out of $40 a month, My husband's aalary 1% $100 per month. We allow $0 for household expenses and my clothing, The rest goes for bis clothing, saving loan and our pleasure My table is well set with sensible and whole © food, My bills. monthly are: Rent, $18; 42; butcher and vegetables, $1 groceries, $8: bakery, $5; insurance, total, $51.18, leaving 99.88 eas, Ive, miltk, 11.68 $1; Jan J assure you a:y one can live and dress well if she considers what she is ordering each day. r, 60 cents ng and extra items, and gets what che as if she bad @ Vanderbilt PERIENCED, | A Pleasure Club Seeks @ Name, | To the Editor: | In the interest of twenty young men, 1 aa you to suggest to us through the columns of the Evening World” several names for our newly organized pi b, to select one thas no organization b i. ENT, President.