The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1895, Page 4

aad Published by the Press Publishing Company, 68 to 63 PARK ROW, New York. —_— | disheartening. Imagine whata chuckle might have been heard all over Eng- land to-day when the news was pub- Ished: “The Defender broke down. The Vigilant wins the first trial heat But you haven't got the Cup yet, Mr. Bull. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1895. EUBLCRIPTIONS 10 THi. EVENING WORLD (necluding postage): PER MONTH... PER YBAR... + 200, 83.50 Vol. 36. . No, 12,419 Entered at the Post-Omce at New York as second-class matte — @F BRANCH OFFICES: WORLD UPTOWN OFFIC! way and Sixth ave, ac 224 ot, WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—125th st and Madt- | fon ave. BROOKLYN—209 Washington at. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Press fut at. WASHINGTON—702 14th at. THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION 666.108 | IN JULY WAS | PER DAY. | | | This EXCKEDS the COMBIN ISD SIRCULA TION y ewED Herd. OF, Ie OV RR: COMBIN : ie G,000 ns ED Cle Ut ALD. the TRLEGRA VERE and” the MOKNING | JoURNAl. | CIRCULATION FOR July, 1895 - 554,178 per day | July, 1894 - 500,705 per day | July, 1891 - 341,040 per day July, 1883 - 87,469 per day Per day. Gain In one year nim 53,473 Gain in four yeart........213 138 | Gain m twelve years......516,709 | 7 Readers of THE EVENING WORLD leaving the city for the hak monthe should went in their ade dresses and hare THE EVENING WORLD mauled them regularly, Addresses elvinyed as len us desired. MIDAIR REP RTING. While yesterday's trial race wan din- couraging and disappointing, it wast occasion of a triumph the Importan of which cannot be overestimated and the benefictal consequences of which not yet fully appreciated, “The ‘Evening World's" enterprise and perseverance yesterday established the fact that aerial reporting from «| balloon anchored in midair and sup-| piled with telegraphic apparatus is an| assured 8 and that henceforth yacht races and any events spread over & large area can be faithfully pletured and dese unobstructed view of the entire can be obtained, “The Evening World's midair report of the race yesterday was of course the best and most reliable published, It also was the earliest The races of next week will he simi larly reported, and the trial races of 1805 will become famous as the stact ing point of an advance in reporting the consequences of which may be of great Importance. ogy" declares his ambition to get back to the Senate as an Independent and “get a rap at that New York re form.” As un ordinary mischief-maker he ought to bo satisiied with the damage ho inflicted upon the cause of reform at the last session. However, it is well enough understood that Coggeshall is not content with being merely an ordl- ary mischief-maker LOOSE BU*INESS AT WASHINGTON Ainsworth R. Spofford haa been Ll brarian of ¢ gress years, He Is alleged to be a defaulter to the Government for at least $3.00, and probably for considerably more than that amount. Mr. Spofford denies the charge The surprising part of the matter ts the entire unaccou lessness with which th office handling put conducted, A the Treasury expert engaged in the investigation, there h of keeping accounts bility and no exan of the office for twer Librarian ap he pleased, been no check have the affairs oe been vx ducted that It would be an absol possibility to accurately ascerin total of the deficiency, presuming there {3 one. Here is an office in which the @ defalcation would appear How many others are there a slight upturning of the surface would The ¥ million, but will do with less. It is gratifying to note that the m not desired in the form of s appropriations, The ©. ought certainly to get enc &@ police signal system for co with the patrol-wagon service. A GREAT PISAPPOINTNENT Yesterday's trial race between fender and the Vigtlant was decid: unsatisfactory It did not change p opinion as to the excellence of the De- | fender. But it added another to the already too long list of mishaps to that| Havana was to have been seized by beat and was not calculated to increase the confidence of those who have been all along predicting a certain victory over the English challenger. It ts to be hoped that next week's trials will be decisive and unmarred by accident. We now see Valkyrie Il. and know about what we have to do. The Vigilant has improved, but does anybody really believe she could ¢ the Valkyrie, Our hope ts in the Defender. May it eat -Junetion of Broad. | ullding, 702 Chent- | | $300,000 is, how ibed from midair, where an | A Chiet of the | Copyright Bureau for more than twenty | | ‘The season of mectings by chance ha e-Byed ce Commissioners want a Mr. Brookfield persiate in being @ bad hoy In the eye of Platt, He declares for | more fusion tn the cause of reform. It fs feared that his chances of forgive- ness at the hands of the boss have now passed the vanishing point. NOT THE TIME. The final estimate for the expenses of the first year of Reformed City Gov- ernment ts $39,976.900. ‘To this is added $11,000 appropriation for the Commis- sloners of Accounts, and $826,801 for e timated deficiency In collections, making the total $10,003,761 Of this amount $2,500,000 Is supplied from the general fund and $38,402 to he raised by taxatio’ It was proyosed to add the amo $500,000 for street cleaning d which would have $41,703,761, Bat finally 1 was omitte keep down the large total The ver, owing, and the pay nt Is only put off until a future day The people are greatly in error If they suppose this enormous sum of nearly $41,000,00 represents the enti ars cost of the elty government Through cunning Tammany laws, en: acted for the purpose of covering up and concealing the full amount of th annual expenditures and of keeping down the tax rate fictitiously, — the yearly expenses of the Dock Depart. ment and the Exe!se Department, wit A large amount of ¢ ry street re ring, are kept entirely out of the an- nual budget, where they 4 elther added to the debt account or paid directly out uf moneys recely sd for excise Hcenses, So that if the annual yudge, were full and honest the final estimate for the year's expenditures would be at least $1,000,00 higher than is represented As it is, a yearly budget of $41,000,000 should remind us that this is not a@ me for giving away valuable public franchises for nothing ‘This 1s not the time for giving away nearly $200,000 to a favored bidder on the reservoir contract This ie not a time for doing fancy work tn the Pollee Department un Sanitary pretenses aca cost of a million dollars. This Is not a time to Increase salarie or to crowd the city departments mo nsely than ever with political pen sloners, Reformers, this {s a time for the re demption of pledges of economy and trenchment; not for budgets reaching aised the figures order m $11,000,000, and not fully representing the year's actual expenses at that England will press her demands for a complete Inquiry into. the massacre of British missionaries in China, What will America do? What says the State Department? Is the fishing at Gray Gables still so deeply absorbing? A DEMOCRAT'S OPINION. Gov. Flower is in Saratoga and speaks plainly, as he always does, cn the political situation, nor believes. that victory In the State—a victory complete enough to cover the pture of the Senate-awaits the Dem- totic party, providing it do things--unites the party and makes nominations, ) necessary is Democratic unity tn Gov, Flower's opinion that he ts: will Ing the independent Democrats be giv thirty convention delegates in New York, one-third of the whole number in King#® and a comparative representa tion In Buffalo, with Liberty to hold thelr own primaries and elect such delegates as they might see ft This plan, with a decided platform against all oppressive sumptuary legis lation and good nominees, would in sure victory Gov, Flower adds, with that positive hess by which his sincerity is alwaya made apparent, that “if the Dem erats of New York and Brooklyn don't Ket together and settle their own dif ferences the Democrats of the State will do it for them q Of course it was because they were members of a party of thirteen that six Buffalo men were drowned yester Jay while on an excursion, GEN. RANSOM AT GRAY GABLES. en, Ransom, ex-United States Min- r to Mexico, Was up at Gray Gables oO see President, and got a warm reception, He had no thermometer in [his hat to Indicate the amount of ca- | herated in his | lorle the reception. ® system, but as he had snitt ven ly atmosphere of New York City en route, he had a natural a with 1 to compare it, and, as hotness he found it ultra hot anda Vi t get across tl Gable ad line except then the President's ’s nas sistant hired man or hired mht have been Baby Ruth, told him hat Mr. Cloveland was too busy to him, almost too busy to be informed st any member of the Ransom family earth, It was a sizzling | and burned out 1 singed the ex-Min makes a trip to Gray © will probably go by w y of lat other place once said he w exas for a reaide e opened. Senator Hil and “Blu Biny’ St sam in happened to lunch at ur in the sam erday, Of cour ntary wroner's Inquest brin ndations, Jown to the bottom facts that si no far dista able Increase 4 of the State. y lead to a | per on for the occasion, | | Thera was a knickeroocksr ball at Coney Island last night, but none of the Jold families of New ¥ | unless they had thelr bikes along, | Again, poor Chicago! The liner Louls } “The Evening World ne, and | FITZPATRICK f the Coroner who Is holding the inquest on the vi Ireland Building catastrophe. has to face the stern fact that she has beaten only on directory more exerct Kindly see that outside to get It of them walk There ts to be no bull fight at the At- thing for the fatr, city, the United States: and the age. Me Librarian And now It Is the vene' of Congress who {s accused of hiding a etyil'zation ence to International good-will are ap: two | parently fire-burnt Into China. New in Defender's rigging slackened. York's reform places, That's the difference. Ohio's Democratic to be neither without sound money nor with. Ix Is the queen of flying ocean] an liners, according to her Can't the Harlem police scorch some of those bicycle thieves? erhaps Defend kyrie into vain hopes 1s only fooling Val There is a dearth of fresh fish stories “The Evening World's balloon did tts share yesterday Quay laughs and Philadelphia laughs Defender has too many aceldents, EDITORIAL THIS AND THAT, It Looks So There are times when It | han it Cockran WII De Missed, Bourke Cockran has withdrawn from Tammany. He ts the brat in that organtzation tim: prominent] ‘To Whom Gr and will be time Tammany ehainpion oF an apologist o Not In the Sw Chicago has no lady swimmer who can amin aw Lake afforte the Chi Birk, or it | patatortal feats Ko Women ample space wh wolghe down the Chie imine sw inner A Stimulant to Thought, tn tural Depart there is reason t Selfish Coggy. r Local Transit. ‘ On graduation upon Was i looted. Ireland | AS EXTERN ATION AL COMPLICATION Broadway, was wrong the convict population jthe United States Government tf the | Mora claim had not been settled. We suppose she'd have put her best wrap- ork were there ats all records on her four Mot be disappointed. But mishaps are, hours’ tial trip, And the Windy City |The Late Rushin’ Affair with China” TWO GIRLS ——— They're Not New Women Either, but They Are Strict! THE GLEANE $ BUDGET. int Tales of Cit ore and Tra Life. “Trowdway Squad" enfoye a cer Lion among the finest." hut tose who pare tm the name duty on the streets along the ver front have a much harder row to hoe. The blueroat who ft on duty at Wert and Liberty streets, opposite the Jersey Central at tion, appears co have hit upon the eastest, 1f not the only way of Lightening his labors of clearing ‘A parsageway to and from the ferry-house acroms Wort mreet. te handles the drivers with thelr own weapons, #9 to speak, and it ter freshing to note the way In which he "follies the drivers and truckmen into obedtence ‘Say, et thin to ® streetcar driver who had been Stopped near the crossing, “are you going to faint? You'd better hire dat te [keen yer awake Now, den Trijby,"" to truck jman, eM yer nag you'll blow him of at the |Next corner, and maybe he'll catch on to der fact dat he's Mving.”’ And so on through the s 8 At Uines @ block occurs, and he has th ‘wade In as he to him then, fof the drivers are too busy awear- ing at each other to Maten to directions from Vutm Somettines T have ter climb up onter fe trucks aud haut « mug of hin seat before he ‘tends to what 1 say. Then T feels lke fannin’ some of ‘em, but dat is taking tong es Just now ere he mate a rush to the other alte of Foal to “argue! with @ | {rickman who was backing up on to the slde- The ar ou the Third avenue cable line now stant up to @ Uttle brass wheel whitch ts set perpendicularly ia the front of the car and turns from eft fo rlaht, wnt vice versa, the same as does the eteering wheel of a « Turning one way gripn the cable, turning the other way eis He steel rope loose. So the gripman as veritatly a tm wheel!’ an any mati the walt seas rowled Nowery, Chi through the 1 Square and Park Ro have arisen in and about question of the py a dividing Une. ‘The flders who ait 4 have given up arguitig with their mistaken breth: Fen who peraist with the “hump. and ave treat: nik them to cold shoulders ant diatainful gla nthe road, Tete t A hy hope, in thet pre Vaile perversit min tempor that tis WET lead the bieyeling vontar to Fe ance and retor LEANER, —— Nos SON 0: old 3 Old Forge, in the Adirondack hot show how many fish he caught. A FISTFUL OF JOKE! itude Relongeth. ‘Tie not the man who makes the I needs Nor he who writes the songs, To whom in eultry Summer time Our grat! belongs, It ts the one upheraised Who visita us gach day And takes in tow the garhage cam ‘And shoves the germs away. —Washington Star, When Bloomers Are Allowable, Her bloomers Mlled the public eve And put folke {n tho best of humore ‘This ta we simple reams why Because, you soe, she filed the bloomera anapolia Journal, Marttord Not What Me Meant, Fentermon—Evidentiy my rt, whatever you may whenever 1 say @ bright (hing they remember it for months Foge-f should think they might Ros Mary's Lamb. Mary bad a little iam With hep it used to a Bot i: Med when Mary read her place fn them =CRicago Poet em =e INCONSISTENCIES, She's a woman of abitity; the Who, when not enjoying dloo her mind She can boss a whole conve: treme of her house, And {t's queer that ahp should be wo agit & mouse rpriaing bin: om, and abe! never sigh. And she does tt by o gla hypnotic oye. Her strength of will {s startling. and we realiy dont eee bi rg hus de gudjugated by @ gentie Jersey | & —Weaningt ening Star, OF THE DAY. ly Up to Date. THE CASE OF SAD GRACE, A Namber o butors Advise ‘oung Man, (rom The Evening World, Aug. 17.) ms one will aympathize with me. 8 out tor advice, broken heart er Tam a young dered good-looking, and Arena very stylish, but I am in love with @ he arema to notice me a great deal tove that dear face. 1 am fading away day by I aro no more for dresses or pretty things; ant now im to die dle looking tn hie face. him think of the girl it 1 could only WII) some one please me what to do and take pity on me. thia meets a boy with beautiful larg very thin let him consider leave’ clover | ) de back to ring der bell every minute an'a to | jome One to Help Hert! | Grace," whose letter appeared recently, | 1 should advine! her to gain the friendship of the young fellow through some male frien ‘considering he be @ proper person to associate} Hin it Not much attention ts patd | whieh te easily dona, | the opinion that the young man would certainly to a note In which hia acquaintance would be asked, Thinks He To the EAitor: While perusing the letter column of the 1% my attention waa centred In the plat and am strongly Inclined to belteve | at whom the same ng lady will drop me @ fow lines making an appointment I would fe Aelighted to receive the same. that tho writer ts the pers omen a To the Raltor I would advise “Sad Grace’ the next th meets the young man to give him @ nod or some t he does not return tt to drop ts a little too M., Brooklyn. he really needs all the nerve and skill of the recognition, and him from her mind. young yet anyway Tam credibly Informed that beycle cliques w York, with the per “pomition on the wheel as Pp stratght je “Anzious Wilt” To the Editor a more definite to whom sho Alludea of tell the part of town he lives int think perhaps 1 am the In much the same pred) her acquaintance, really carcs to know me. one, as 1 know of @ girl ANXIOUS WILL, Why Not Tell Him Sot To the Editor It mad Grace loves ber youni ahe tell him #0. man, why don’ T think ahe te a very about dying because she loves him and he knows {t not Y THE STREA’ Tt began with a glance, Grew with the growing of flowers, Smiled tn @ dream! Recked not the passaxe of hours, Our passion’s flood rose « Flowing tor her and me, Till the brook became a river, And the river became @ sea. Tt began with @ word, Grew with the winds that raved; ‘A prayer for pardon unheard, Parton In turn uncraved: ‘The bridge eo easy to ‘The breeze eo awitt to be treet Till the brook became a river And the river became « sea The ex-President was sixty-.wo years esterday. The picture shows how he celebrated part of the day, up near It does Tt began with « Grew with the leaves that are dead; Ite pleasure with wing Its sorrows with I!mbs of lead; And rest remaineth never For the wearter years to ba, 1} become a river, And the river become « sea, —Lord Houghtoa, —— - WORLDLINGS, TAN the brovk Vou Hartman proposes to graduate tares, eppe- t ly income taxes, @ that @ bachelor ahall! Passed his examinat have five times as much to pay as the father of m4 100,000 marks for bicycles this year. Two 8 are asaigned ach battalion for work former! mounted onter think I'm y 1 know that must come from Maine hence- forth. The French fiaherie deen declining for several yaara, owing to the shoale going else- oncarneau this year the season HE MAN FOR THE PART. you dat I woulin’t put so many crooked rk is improving of by She makes @ man give up « borsecar seat end or two from her mn’ make a break for a hamden, ’ca DRAMATIC NEWS-AND NOTES. | - New York to Be Deluged with Wi elties—Maggie Cline’s South: ampton Triamph, New York is going to be simply stormed with novelties during the fate- ful week that is ushered in on Sept. 2 Managers have been trying to trip each other up in their frenzied efforts to get Possession of the coveted Labor Day A few have withdrawn to either precede ov fellow this crowded Monday, bu the Empir hearsed for all it is worth. “The Princess Bonnie" will bring her Phila- delphia indorsement to the broadway Theatre; “The Bathing Girl" will «p- pear at the Fifth Avenue; Robert Hill- jard w4ll twinkle at Hoyt's Theatre, while Proctor’s brand-new play-housd on Fifty-eighth street will open its doors for the first time. Ail these events for Sept. 2 Preceding. these will be “The Sporting Duchess" at the Academy of Music on Aug. 29—Charles Frohman having decided not to open rhe City of Plgasure” at the Empire and “The Sporting Duchess" at the Academy on the same wight., Miss Della Fox in “Fleur-de-Lys" also en Aug. 29, and “Thé Great Diamond Rob: bery," by Alfriend and Wheeler, at the American Theatre Aug. 31. Aug. 90 fs left vacant, because it happens to be Friday, and managers are too super; stitious to trust themselves to that evenin Following the play-riddied Monday will be “Le Collier de la Reine,” with Mrs, Potter and Mr. Bel: lew, at Daly's Theatre, Tuceday, Sept. 3, and EB. H. Sothern. in “The Prisoner of Zenda’ on -licky W bey's un the ot ley they pt. 4, Wilson Ison—is not to open at Ab! H Sept. % and if 4 tew attractions f It will be richesses out to be mediocre will reesive but scant attention. Last year there was nothing like this rush, ‘The one epen= ing on Sept. 8 w the Broadway Theatre with De Wolf Hopp: Syntax, Judge Howland en} Meadow Clab at Sou eventing, and Maggie Cline, th nian Melba, was the" Ing, beautiful star ned the swetl tar ‘of the event |) When she dé- downfall of ths stupendous MeCloske' and warbled with infini sweetest refrain known His Whiskers Grew," sh audience from all semi and they joined in the eho And now Magg¢ ix making things Ive! at Proctor's’ Thea New York engagement since Ma to use a Hibernianism—she § her ankle and was unable to si If only playw: And St of ap criticisms of their own plays how happy | ally they would be, and how simply sorte | rections tor than all of them rand | that it will not need washing. ettled, amplilat tons would be i r has issued a about his drama “The Detaul he furnishes us a good example of what the playwright can do when he opens “gates of his exuberance, Mr. suys that “The Defauiter" ts-a 1g, realistic, a tribu stood by all because of its symmetry, simplicity of construction and thorough it would be t will march out of New York to have his Views indorsed: and @.saltspodmful; of.salt, Turn the| with butter and serv oe Tailor Sty! chic tailor costumes are those with some species of coat the! jacket which forms a complete toilet week will be one of the liveliest that] without an outer wrap. This type of metropolis has known, On Sept. 2| gown Phe City of Pleasure” will be done at|as on cool da: invaluable for Autumn wear. a. woollen waistcoat, where it is now being re-| with long, tight-fitting sleeve! of} worn beneath the coat, or an unlined, lowed his pels] sleeveless vest of thin cambric on warm | would ‘fare better. ‘The pub-| days. Ne will be simply “torn ‘mid confileting | with various blouses. emotions.” Where to go? What tose?! the firmly woven kind A good tweed of a veritable embarras de] lected, and ‘of Gitte ght weight. he -attractions that tun | tweeds are proverbial for hard wear. Avold Solle: So'led finery is far worse than none. in “DE. | Unless a womdn' has time or a maid to Hroper care of ee insu Jew yton tie other | them Hibe®- | in never be sewed permanently n ruffled {t should scribed in impassioned song the awtyl AER W law gathered on a file to spread flat. ihow WAC | Tice; cover ttMat with tissue paper; excused h@r | Pell thy | ail flat creases, Lace that fs so'led may sprinkled with It is’ her firdt | lou when | spr.nkled onthe lace “and another pa- ‘aingd | per put over ft. After a few days shake * ‘ lace free from the flour, and the ghts could write the) Fesult, except in case of stain, Is usu- satisfactory. th better should be trimmed with black. Black to.keep it clean, so| mousseline de sole frilled very fine | should be used to trim the neck, flaps _ A New Dredsing. Thoroughly beat the yolks of two play of heartfelt interest, vivid, start- | fresh.eggs: mIx.a ‘teaspoonful of mus- f to woman, uh-| tard in @ little wafer ‘then pour half a into an earthenware | truthfuiness to nature. How heartless | Saucepan, place it over the fire where disturb these comments. | it cannyt Yet the probabilities are that Lincoln | taplespoonfuls’ of butter, the mustard cup of yolks into the hot liqufa, stir until it begins to thicken, put in three table- spoonfuls of sweet or sour cream and continue stirring until the mixture ts thick, being careful that it does not boll. Certain tastes require the addi- tion of a tablespoonful of sugar, but the dressing tastes less like mayonnaise | when sweetened. Place the mixture where it will become cold, and at the last moment stir lightly into it the stiMy beaten whites of the eggs. If there !s no cream to be had milk may be used and the quantity of butter slightly increased. One Young Woman's Enterprise. A clever young woman, barely twenty, who has within the last two or three years established a steady patronage ef her wares among the society women of the city, confessed to one of her patrons a day or two since that her income last year was over $3,000, The commodity 4 aprons, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. Over three thousand of these were mad and sold last year. The young lady hi been engaged in apron manufacture} since the age of thirteen. She has h regular round of patrons. The aprons maker buys her material in New Yo by the web, She makes her own selec: tions—dimity and lawn for the fine aprons, muslin for the maids and nurses and heavy linens and ginghams for the kitchens, No fancy aprons are manu- factured, none with bibs and none for children. The largest business is done in the nursematd apron. What to Do for a He When a nervous headache and an im perative engagement occur on the same date, as they usually do, try this treat- ment. Take a hot bath liberally tino- tured with tollet vinegar. Put on @ dressing gown, lle in a shaded room and, If possible, go to sleep for half an hour. On awakening rub the back of the neck gently with any tollet water and rub the muscles of the face also. Drink a cup of hot bouillon, milk or cocoa. Rest a Mttle longer. If this treatment fails to put you in trim for the engagement there Is no help for you, and you must either break it or keep it at the peril of your health. Half-Mourning Atti Black and white are certainly in fash- fon, but in stripes and pekins and not in checks, White pique is worn for young girls* mourning and even for a young married woman when the mourning {s not deep. The white pique used for mourning and wrists and produces a very pretty effect, Huckleberry Fritters. Mix a pint of prepared flour with « pint of milk, and stir in two well-beaten eggs and half a pint of huckleberries, washed and drained and dredged with flour. Bake on a griddle well greased 8 BOON as cooked et eee ‘They are telling a rather character- istic story of the Philadelphia composer and Lbrettist, Willard Spenser, weaver of “Princess Bonnie.” ‘The leading rolu in that opera—create Mayo, now Mrs, Elverson—is to be by Miss Hilda Clark, who is aul tot was rathe novices can be, and it was sugwested that Mr. Spenser call the siage manager and ask him to instruct her in a few | ¢lementary matters. "Call the manager,” cried Spenser, “Never. Tue great charm of acting is naturalness. Let Miss Clark do as she likes and. be perfectly natural Alas! for the schools of dramatic art There's a new stage disease that beats hervous prostration tonsilitis ints | t fits. It {8 called light-house fever, It) Pek often “huppens as Tallian Russell will | radw t 8 f0F | on testify—that th a box-ollice pr a big hoi p slight and unsatistae: ory, and that the self-respecting stat does not care to appear before rows of empty benches. ‘T srostration or tensilitis, as she sees fit But the profession declines to malady by those names. Instead, they prefer to assume that she is suffers from light-house that it is a regul very frequently there's no eiire W. T. Carleton, who was an intimat friend of the late Alfred Cellier, ¢ rates the statement that Sir Arthu hack, and takin the credit for his werk. When 1 was réh, in ‘1 at the Standard Theatre in 1ss2,"" sald Mr Carleton. "we saw that the vart of Strephon lacked importance, Phvilis, called ‘Thou tree, flower.” Sullivan replied, ‘Teil to write a duet for Phyll's and St from the theme of Phyllis's song. Her sat down and wrote the si hour, Tt was a success, and Sir Arthur got all the credit Frank Blair was engaged by Camille D'Arville for her coming s Blair has been on the com a stave for many years, and he was. consiler= surprised when Miss D'Arvide in: ed upon trying his” voice, though he were a chorus gen But he subm Rood grace with honor: Bentley's oll-fu country etre eux is how estadl FB fty-sixth one block Broalway, capital lst o The list Incl a Harry and F: Van, wanie, the Brazilian hurricane Robert Whittaker, May Stewart, pernick and Col. Daniel Boone, with erforming Lons. There tsb n the geod old count there are many Who think that t “LETTERS. [7hte column 1 open to everybody who has a complaint to" rhulie, a.qricvance to ventilate, in Stage, Miss Clark, It appears, | formation to give, a wubject af general interest to gauche at reheursal, 88] discuss ora pubite service to acknoutedge, and wha can pul’ Die iden snip (era Chan 100 worda Long letters cannot be printet. | Crime and Granite Roadways. To the Waitor + recently been discovered that many kinds 4 and thelr detection ugh the use of nolsy | brought them nto m: seriousiy Intertered with th oTRar hia is © plys Nis nefarious (rade, g of what is going longer ts able rondw to use one of “Houses are br night and artiples jare. stolen, all her | che nolae caused b Venter noshe has nervoug | capture the burg present hard road the ver, for they say | other disease, and that | road itsélt ite | chua tne Metinas Ne heard a few yard A the notre of know that dogs pave freau police gh their Keen saga ivan Was not above using him as a) {ite nthe’ | the stfeets of stone. jainty of its being discovered than by nd cabled | Me to Sullivan for instructions. In. the | make crim indeed dimeult original score there was a song for | heave ty yenooves every desirous of tie wel fare of his country noisy @ covered with asphalt to lessen ANTLCRIME, Mr. | To the Eu) As wheels out in the park, Spegially after dark, You rest your bike Against a dike, Perhaps begin to spark; Then sudden’y jum, And wildly rob the mark Latt by the ating. You swear the thing je is better than the new-fangled one | yigne of New York Brooklyn, To the Editor In reading one Re T came a he says ‘many, ‘emporaries recently, sesjin le streets are entirely are very hurt ful to our healtht dnd worse : fare very vat In‘tle Eastern D! 1 can fuily bear out what b rain {t became cloudy, but there was no rainfall. Tho other time I was wrong It rained one bour before sunset. If T had some dynamite I could have drawn rain from those clouds, and would have been wrong only once. The only imatru I used were a lead penci! and paper. BROOKLYN PROPHET. What Good Is the A. 8. P. C. At To the Editor: Saturday, the 17th Inst., two pupe were run over by a heavy lumber truck, and beth.ef hem had their backs and hind legs brokes. . I office and telephoned ta PoC A at 74 AM. explaining eued and asking them to sead 9p f thelr amublances They promised te 60: but none came, I telephoned again at 8 P.M, ng them that one had died, and asking them to send an ambulance up right away. The person Mt thelr telephone, whoever he was, again proms sed to send up and take both of them away, but no ambulance came. At 4.35 o'clock the other one diet, and of course I had to dlepoee ‘of their bodies, but T did not do so until after P. M., thus giving the Soctety ten hours fu, which to get an ambulance to my office. But & think }f you gave them ten days you would not, be treated any better—by them. Again, I ash of what use is the A. 3. P. C. A. to the elty of New York. J FRED R, M.S. PL. Ae Don't Worry About Her, 9 the F A leart-broken wite asks your advice er help to find a certain Ada, supposed to live around Flatbusi avenue, Brooklyn, I found a special delivery letter addressed to my husband, tm which she refers to her kissing him the night before on her stoop and requesti¥g him to come to Coney Island om the afternoon of July 37 over the Culver route. I have searched Flatbush avenue within twelve blocks of the space I was told she lives, but E could find no such person, nor @ stoop house, 1 came to you, knowing that if anybody, you | and would help me find her. You always help people in distress MRE. A.C. T, “The Evening World” Told He How to Get Rid of Files, To the Editor 4 I feel pleased to state to all housekeepers whe may be annoyed by fies, as we were until £ read in your great newspaper a letter from @ lady who gave as a remedy to banish fiey lavender flowers. I have found it to be « blewe ing since I tried the lavender in my house, § 4am grateful to say that we have not had aay fies. 1 spread it around all my rooms, and have {t placed in vases on the piazza. All my neighe bors are using It wit satisfaction. . B,C. BLAIR, Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J, itor St. Paul The Police C To the Eattor: ome ume azo we had pleasant oder of @ baked dog on Park avenue, between One Hundred aud Twenty-seventh and One Hundred and Twenty-eigith streets. Again we have te, complain about a dead cat, which bas been reported at least four or five times to our t Detect It, thumping, ‘dogs ‘bari noisy milkmen, plenty of other ner 4 a good night's re and need pienty Of -eleep. be that we Ame: racking things, 1 The trouble appears wo 8 are brought up to consider bet ity want write to The’ Evéhi best tackler of abyaeg A SUFFERER, Brookiya, N. Y. The majority.should rule, amd the major- Heep between 10 P.M. and 6A. M, hg. World’ because It te A Brook}y'n Weather Gu To the Editor: ‘Ther weather prophet that foretold the weather © moath ing No one kflows w more he foretold the tthe weather will be twensyafour hours in advance ther twenty-four hours from sunset yy for the last thirty days, and have made ony Ave ball mistakes Four times when 1 said great reform police, after lying there at lease five days, If you would give this your undivided attention you would greatly oblige. CHALE RIP VAN WINKLE ° It Is Altogether Probable, To the Editor: Please inform @ constant reader through your letter column If the Department of Public Works will erect Winter bathe this year? CONSTANT READER, He Ie an America: To the Editor To decide a bet, kindly tell « whether Dr. Parkhuret ie an En, American by birth, and ob; Time Passed to Vote This Year, To the Editor: I bave @ friend who bas been im this State for che last seven years but megiested to take ous ale Aret papers a an