The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1895, Page 4

* sue @P® azionn Pettished by the Press Publishing Company, 68 te 68 PARK ROW, New York. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1895. Gacluding postage): PRR MONTH. PR.t YEAR. eee Watered at the Po-OMce at New Tork as ‘ecccad-class matter. WORLD UPTOWN OFTICE—Junctim of Breet. way and Sixth ave at #94 ot WORLD HARLEM OFFICE—i2:2 @ ant Mat) son ave, BROOKLYN—s00 Wostingtos PHILADELPHIA, PA—Prees Bufiting 1 Chee: oxt a WAsHINOTON—rs 1m a SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVERING WORLD RO, 2.50 .No. 12,428 | Jury. ishment follow quick enough “J tion te secured, to renter the case @ warning Justice ts needed for the pro of human hte Let the prose ne oft the Grand Juries and the Courts bear this in mind. ADpeEne thar we may have to stand & grant mans stl « rational, unselfish and or artisan cone vention gets to work apes eur latest | State Constirucion At TO EWR | Thre tai + cadde tells stmply jand plainiy how very far ahead of all Th Evens Worlt™ > erie aL the news of The Tne eo head- of the one and te ahead, was always DEW SApETE & Nearest a Competitor, <6: wer Mt ee noenting tre mat tar m {| Rewntine seca mack errr spr M Pout «uP M sor iM t | — 564,178 in JULY. | 904,178 PER Day. | COMBINED ot ten Rew Tare THE WORLD'S CIRCULATION IN JULY WAS July, 1805 - 554,178 per day July, 1894 - 500,705 per day July, 1801 - 841,040 per day July, 1883 - 87,469 per day Per Gain in one year........... 53,473 Gein in four years...........213.138 Gain in twelve years......516,700 Readers of THE EVENING WORLD tearing (he city for the hot months should send in their ade Gressca and have THK EVENING WORLD (atled them regularly, Addresses changed us Wen a8 desired, ‘WHEN WILL THEY BE PUNISHED! Mr. Justice Brewer, of the Bupreme Court of the United Btates, delivered a Noteworthy speech yesterday at the meeting In Detroit of the American I Association. He told the assembled lawyers what The Evening World” has been insisting upon for the past four Months, that the delays now incident to Htigation have become a scandal While Juatice Brewer devoted most at- tention to the necessity for shorter trials and fewer appeals in civil cas he also made a radical recommendation as to the treatment of convicted crim- i He saja: In criminal cases there should be no appeal, 1 ay it with reluctance, but ‘the truth is that you can trust a jury to do justice to the accused with more safety than you can an appellate court to secure protection to the public by the speedy punishment of a criminal.” ‘This may, perhaps, be going too far. If Justice Brewer and all other men of influence will try to have trials follow on the heels of indictments they will be doing the community most goud. If they will provide the machinery for Prompt bringing up of the District-At- torney who protects crime by long de- laying and at last refusing to bring criminals to trial they will have done most to improve the country, While it is true that the scandal of appealing and re-appealing tn behalf of criminals has grown in the past few Years, it is @ still worse scandal the number of crimes that have been com- mitted for which no attempt has ever been made to punish the guilty, People so soon forget. ‘The Orchard Street disaster has gone by and no one was punished, When will the six men accused of the deaths of fifteen of their brothers in West Broadway be brought to trial? When? rere It 1s gratifying to find that there Meedn't be a special Defender wind. ‘Phe Cup champion can take her breeze: in assorted styles and do her prettiest 4a every one of them. ———_______ AT IA T, DEFENDER: At last the Defender has satisfied and ratified the people and we again begin to feel as if we had a good chance of keeping the America Cup here and of ending Valkyrie Ill, a8 we have went #0 many other crack lish boats, back across the Atlantic with our best Wishes and after our best treatment but with their hope of beating our Yachts in sailing sadly disappointed The Defender won her twenty-four mile Face yesterday over a three legmed Attorney-General Hancock was not course by elghteen minutes and three ond an awakening THis attack on seconds, while the Vigilant, her bacco Trust, on grounds furnished Ballant and plucky contestant, never “The World,” cannot bur mane sailed better. The Valkyrie, with| trouble for the monopoly it the fight true English grit, took a apin| is carried on energetically and persever- after her American cousins, but] ingly. ‘Ro opportunity was afforded to draw a If the Tohacce Trust can be downed, so can the Sugar Trust. And if the law and energetically admin- 3, Sil the Trusts can be downed. FOR UNION AND &UCCESS ste. Ex-Gov. Roswell P. Fiower ta tn es and conventi working, as all good work, from the foundation up, to seeure good representatives and wise action In the Democratic party. The ex-Govern is exhibiting his political good sense. He is everywhere urging Democratic har- mony, the stoppage o: jonal jealous- Jes and fights through reso action by the party conventions and is giving good reasons why his party should seek to deserve and win success. “When laboring men see manutactur- ers under the new tariff restoring the wages they retu thelr markets broade carpets and woollen ¢ in English markery, w and ns ought to they see steel and tron ex: a retuced | tariff.” they will y of dew ing the ood work done by Democracy | and returning to t i. pliatac- | racy, favoritsm and eumptuary legtsla- tlon ‘The ex-Governor is prepared to show from him practs provement going and the promising ing and under such exper union and Democrat! to be doubtful in 1806, knowledge a im over the country ations of increas. suc chings nee Democratic success ought not n prospe There 1# no question but that som body Is terribly to blame for that grade crossing accident to @ Brooklyn fire true HERE I6 A MERRY MAW INDEE! Actors and actresses have secured Keod big free advertisements by goin, into the divorce court. getting them- selves robbed of diamonds of fabulous value, and having young men of more or less royal blood follow them from town to town and across continents and sean. But their puff-acquiring achteve- ments pale shrink Into insignit- cance before the triumph made in thin line by a comedian known on the bills as plain Harry Brown, Mr. Brown has made countless thou- sunds laugh tn his time, but not until he cured a Cleveland young man of melancholia of weveral years’ standing did he leap to the pinnacle of merry- making and at one grand step reach makers and conqueror of deep-seated melancholia will be a comedy It ts to be hoped the action of that body will be prompt and the pun- if convics Mi wear those unnecessary bloomers anything. Living Pictares, CHARLES W. HACKETT. ts &@ picture of @ man who called boss yesterday. He if Chairman | of the Kepublican State Committee, Mr. Platt was naturally quite at home to & caller. that she could eley port it be. ing felt sport—if the Bhe was mistaken, She was also lucky In being thwarted by the police. It only needs now that “The Evening World” balloon shall be hurricane proof, How many Spanish troops will it take to crush out “Yellow Jack," in Cuba? The Defender gave the Valkyrie nome- thing to think about yesterday. Vor the time being Quay tm a far Passay—Mercy! Clara, I wouldn't iE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, A LESSON IN for goen my skirt. Miss Passay—Goodness gracious! there DRESS REFORM. AUGUST 30, 1895 Miss Passay—For heaven's sake, Clara, get me a barrel or a blanket. THE GLEANER’S BUDGET. Gossip Here, a t There nnd Tri Tales of City Life. Te was on a Staten Island ferry-toat, soon to leave Bt. George. He had piled up alx of the Company's camp etoola and placed a amail boy on top of the heap to hold them down, pend- i arrival of the rent of the family, It was & day when seats were in brink demand. A @malier man tried to anatch a chair and was r@pulsed. Then the one who bad piled up the stools Incautiously left that part of the boat. He was only gone for @ vriet period, bet In that epace of time plenty of mischief was done, A stout woman lifted the boy and took one ebalr. The little man who had been repulsed took an- other Other people joined in the rald a Presently the boy bad only one stvo! left. Hug- wing it tightly in bi nt weepingly In search of hie fath the crowd laughed unfeelingly. . ‘Does wile train go to South Ferry?! aid the platform man, “only to Rector at Hesitation and doubt. “Well, we'll take It and ruu the risk." And the platform man almply shrugged bia shoulders and looked tired. oe While riding my wheel on the upper Roulevard yesterday afternoon I was much interested in the antics of @ young man immediately tn front, who Waa evidently taking one of hia firm rides on a “bike.” He did fairly well until be reached One Hundred and Forty-fifth atrect, when he became a bit “rattled’® trom the proximity of two carriages Just outside of him, As we reached the croaing, the young man all but collided with a couple of young women who ware walting for the carriages to pane Ho Immediately dismounted and was pro fuse in hin apologies; but this evidently aid not appeanc the ladies, for they bexan to upbratd him for his “carelesauesa’’ and "blindness." The young fellow looked at them for a moment In amasement and then ran across the street with his wheel be When he had accom. him, somewhat diMcult feat, be ‘Bay, the next time I apolonise em accident of that aor: to called out to me to @ young woman you bet TIL know it!" THE GLBANER. bigger boas than old Platt. At last she Defende: yma to be a sure enough Almost school time again. — THAT CUDAN WAR NEW ‘The Insurgenta have succeeded im capturing & town; Two Apanish regiments yetused to Aght,* fame and fortune, He not only drove | “te tieided and they tee anes tree Gull care ‘away from the Cleveland | «avews just recsived trom Tvinided oars, ‘Pear young man, but acquired @ large legacy ful battle fough Which the ex-melancholiast’s mother | And Fomento's now in the Insurgents’ hande’ * left him out of pure gratitude, MAVANA, Aug. 30.—Insurgent leaders caught Putting all the facts together, we may| In Fomento. They ourrendered with their expect to hear that this king of laugh- bands. KBY WEST, Aug. 20.—A achooner Just arrived One] From Cuba with reporta of Spaniah rout of these fine days, HAVANA, Aug, 30.—But three Cubans bave sur- - = vived Magistrate Brann, who helt a well-| Tee last battle, They are beaten, without known editor the other day on the oun, plainly absurd suspicion of hia being | "Mere Cuban retntorcementa have landed on 4# pickpocket’s accomplice, distinguished SNe 208M Aimself In an opponite direction yente! day. A tough cabman had driven country visitor to Washington Square, under pretense of taking him) from the Fall River dock to Central Park, overcharging for the trip in the firat place and then trying to swindle the countryman oat of $2 more. In court the cabman called the Magistrate all sorts of names and got himself ri rested after having been once fined the sum of $5, On the rearraignment the Kentloshearted Magistrate remitted the first flne and substituted one of $8, which cabby paid out of his late victim's money. Six months in Jail would have been more to the point and would have made New York a safer place for som other countryman to explore, -_—_— A woman who proposed to jump from Rrooklyn Bridge, was scared out of her purpose by the police this morning. This was well, It is to be trusted that the are will last long enough to prevent any later effort to carry out the wo- man's plan, Near Han Ambrosia with a twolve-ineh gun.’ HAVANA, Aug. 30.—The Spaniarde hold the post At Gan Ambrosta. Cubans forced (9 run, ‘Reporte of Mpanish victories are certainly ‘The Insurgents are progressing everywhere.” ‘False news of Cuban gaine ts dally sent oat, with a view To giving Spaniarde in Madrid a scare. KRY WHST, Aug, #.-@pain will withdrew, ‘tie said. HAVANA, Aug. 90. —Insurgente had to fy KBY WEST. Aug. 30.—The Spantah cause te dead. MAVANA, Aug. 90.—Ingurgenta’ cause muat die. N. A JEN? as eae AN EDITORIAL MEDLEY. Banknote Boycott Regu ‘The man who was held up near Liberty, Ind by © gang of bighwaymen and relieved of conta was probably one of Sovereign's followers who has iy commenced the boycott National bank notes —Chicago Times-Heraid, At the Parade of Kaigh oceeston to Let Not the Tro In Bini Republican League Clubs of thie State will meet in annua! convention, It {s announced that the New York Clty Clube will insist opon bringing the excise quention (o the front of the party are troubled comparison between the challenser and | WY did Arthur Pue Gorman take Reformed Mr, Quay, the defender, paint to explain that there was no| Stronger. nearer to the people than ever defare Bome people say it was the dog, | polities In bis call on Mr. “Whitney? | Senator Quay ome ik to timaeit and to nom Othere stick to the lady us tho mancor, | Everybody must have known it who hare supported dim to clean out the poiltt The judgment of all who saw the race @ay it is attributable to nothing but the excellent qualities of the Horreshott oat, the skill of those who handic her and the steadfastness and earnest work of her excellent crew, ‘Who would hav Constitution of an dreamed that enlightened terested public and a wholesome sp at old Fleetwood? LET JUSTICE BE SWI} ‘The Coroner's jury yesterday brough in a verdict holding John H, Parker, Thomas Walker, Thomas Murray, Charles H, Behrens, Edward J. Youdell and Dennis E. Buckley responsible for the collapse of the Ireland death-trap, by which the fifteen laborers lost their Hives. Joseph Guider and J. H. Billeck ) ge exonerated. Nothing is said about ‘the owner, Ireland, the State Would come between a@ legitimately in- t | Whe acoused are all held for the Grand They are thoughtful Buys ‘Tramp Bradley got Into the Mayor's chair easily enough, but it would take time and perseverance for him to ac- quire the Mayor's gout, It was a good time to see Gen, Marri- son yesterday, He had shot his first Hadn't McKinley better get his t 2 | Bernard Carney, branded by Recorder +| Goff as an habitual criminal, was a victim of the third term tdea, ‘The Bmwoklyn reform movement pro- duced @ better effect on baseball than the New York agitation, ever they may be found and Platt and Hackett are fixing things go | % Purity the political atmosphere And as to leave as Httle as possible for the | Ht! Pbiladelphia Inguirer epublican Blate Convention to do, ee MOTHER HUBBARD BLOOMERS, Perhaps the wor Jump from Rrookly nan Who proposed to Bridge this morn- oe 4 GOOD THING, Overmuch about six week: to ride, Dolittle Walker—And what have you wot for your pains? Overmuch Wheeler—Arnica. — SOME WOMEN AND OTHER! She-You're Just like all the rest of the men. Here we've been married only a year and you ver kiss me unless 1 ask you to, ler—You tt took me hard work to learn Me-HMub! You're Just like ait (he rest of the women. You think (o ask me to Rise you Unies you money.—Skotcn, First Giri—CRolly tea't such @ feol as he looks, Second Girl—-Ne, indeed; ington Btar. de eoulda't be— wi He-Oh, 1 say, donteher kaow, wi me mint on somethii some wery fooilsh thi She—Yeo, I've alwaye aoticed that.—Twxas sift ings. “What kind of @ reptile ts that’ she asked, pointing to @ allver ooll with ruby eyee Jeweiry ators, Tothink tte a garter enake,” And fhe ditn’t ask any more question minutes Philadelphia Record Eunice—There'e no marrying of giving te riage in hi Matge—Dont take auch @ hopeless view of your case Lite, Mra. Knickerbocker—What impressed you most during your stay abroad? Wesi—The culture and edueation ed im France. Why, even the iron spoke French flgentiy!—Tit Bite dejected Aeure frvoping head, 4 fondly Papa can 1 not keep the wolf from the door with my singin He was without Rope, although he smiled My chil," he sighed, “your singing would keep almoat anyboty else from the door, but the wolt is pretty nervy, you know jetrolt Tri duue. ~An NOW AND THEN, Bonnie Maud has kiss With them ane ie Maud is olx and 1 am twenty, All her kisses are for me; Six and twenty, Kisses goeaty Nothing wrong (m that, you see By and by she will be tne Many @ love will bide « Six and tw “THE SPORTING DUCHE: Sir Gus ‘Arris was the chef de cul- sine. Sir Gus can serve you up a melo- dramatic banquet while you wait, sir. He can dish you up a good old-fash- foned hero of the 186) brand in a Jiffy, sir, He can produce u distrersed hero- Ine, with me-child fixings, and a villain with white liver and black ha!r in the twinkling of a double bedpost, sir. Yes, sir. And Sir Gus was the head man and bottle-washer of “The Sporting Duchess," which was produced at the Academy of Music last night by our own American, Bir Gus—in other words, by Sir Charles—that {8 to say, Mr, Charles Frohman, Sir Gus's assistants in the manufacture of the “Sporting Duchess" character were Cecil Rale!gh and Henry Hamilton, They hacked up the bits that went to make it up, and Sir Gus seasoned them to taste and served up hot with melted butter—or Melted audience, last night, at any rate. “The Sporting Duchess" absolutely defies criticlam, for its materials have been written about for decades, It doean't contain one gleam of anything that 4s new, for it is composed princi- pally of the best bits of other melo- dramas. Everything {8 there—mort- wages, encumbered estates, the wronged lady who can no longer conceal her condition the sorrowing popper, who clinches his fist and sets his lip as he talks of poor Mary; the devilish adven- turess with the devilish cigarette; the earl, the trained race- (oh! hang the cable and trolley that have let them loose; if we must have them Jet it be in sausagen), and last, but not least, the villain who oem about ruining pretty ladies just because tradition says that he has got to do #0. ‘The only interesting character in the play is that of Maria, Duchess of Mil- ford, a sporting Duchess, who buys the Derby winner for (26,000 (a mere trifle to Sir Gus ‘Arris and Sir Charles Froh- man), and thus saves Douglas, Earl of Desborough, from the evil machinations of Major Mortyn, who has ruined poor Mary and made violent and really im- proper love to Murlel, Countess of Des- borough—and, of course, has fastened all the guilt upon the hero, ‘The Sport- ing Duchess” {s amusing, and neatly ar- ranged, but Sir Gus ix afrald to let her stand out to prominently, It would be too daringly original, The Tritish pub- Me, wir—Arry and ‘Arriet, str—must be humored. They expect certain things done in a certain way, and get ‘em they must. Whether this condition holds true of the American public I can't say for sure, but I've no doubt that It does. Sir Charles knows more about it than yours obediently, and he has invested a good deal of cash in this production, “The Sporting Duchess,” from a plc- torial point of view, will xently titillate your eye. It f# a handsome epectacte. I can't quite nee why the regimental ball was announced as its finest scene. Brackenhurat Hall plendid. Tatter- sall's In good, and the Derby Itself, in the last act, in certainly the best race scene we have had, It makes “The Prodigal Daughter” look stupid, and tt takes the shine out of all the other plays that have given emplayment to horses out of a Job. The cast of “The Sporting Duch 1a the very best that the market can supply in oF out of season. Dear old Stoddart, who always says “Wal when he gets vexed, did his old spe- clalty just as well as ever. He is the very acme of @ sorrowing popper and you can’t beat him, They gave him @ tremendous reception, and he de- served tt, bless his nice, old, well-kept heart. Agnes Booth, looking not a day more than one-and-thirty, was capital s her sportive ladyship, although her volce was scarcely what you would ex- pect from @ duchess, even of @ sporty nature, But Mra, Booth is an artist, and even the cavernous stage of the Academy, that almost swallowed up good old Btoddart, did not cause her much trouble after the first act. Mr Booth {s really awfully nice, E. J. Rateliffe has lost all his good looks and haw grown portly, He was a very usual hero, but perhaps the part was to blame for that, Miss Alice Fischer played the adventures with the reck- leas abandon of a bottle of ginger beer in skittish effervescence, She was ex- ceodingly devil-may-care, but her wie didn't ft her for all that. In the midst of her well-conaidered and forceful tirade I couldn't help saying to myself: "Yes, dear. Quite so. But your wig doesn't fit." Francis Carlyle was very good when he was intelligible. That happened once or twice, and Cora Tan- her, as the brilliant fool of a heroine, wore gorgeous drespes in the mi her terriflc anguish and kissed my with splendid stage effect. In fact, the dressmaker can give Sir Gus points on originality, The sleeves worn by Miss Tanner and Miss Fischer were marvels of exceedingly hideous originality. ALAN DALE, ——S ees Patents and Invention: A patent is & monopoly, and Ite posseasion is & Weapon that may most successfully be used Against business revivals. The privilege of in- venting cannot be patented, however, and one disrovery follows another so fast that the great Public Denedt due to the encouragement of these Cincianat! Tribune | efforts 2 undowdied.—Louieville Courier-Journal, OUR WOMAN PHILOSOPHER, Anna Shaw, who knows the legis ot an the sportiman knows Nin game, relates how a widow, dying, the mother-in-law retuned to permit her to be buried in her busband's lot, ‘The audactty of the refusal was incr by the fact that the cemetery lot been bought with the dead woman's money, although tn her husband's name, woman, In consequ The friends of the dead went to law. The law, however, decided against the dead woman, It appeared that a wife had only a life interot tn her husband's estate. The cemetery lot was in consequence real estate; consequently th wife, if whe wished to lle beside her husband, should have been buried ally: Men have much to say of the inconventence of women's clo But it ts recalled to them that there 2 no man who can take the straw hat he has been playing tennis In all morninj put @ rose on one side, a big bunch of violets im the other and make {t aultable head covering for an afternoon call. If a girl is asked to atay for dinner ahe can pull up the sleeves of her blouse over her elbows, rearrs er hair, and with @ pair of gloves, ook as smart as anybody, A morning muslin can be transformed into a ball drest in @ halt hour by any clever woman, No matter how estimable a man may be, unless he hax the particular clothes for the occasion he looka awkward and out of place. Men, too, have to wear frock coats, Thia ie in Iteelt a penance, It 1s Impossible to be interesting or sympathetic in a frock coat. In no garment that & woman wears is her nature so Imprisoned and kept down by the tyranny of {te cut as that of man in his respectable frock coat. Mrs, Schatz, of Pittsburg, is the envy of all the doctors of the town by reason of the number and value of her patients. She haw what abe calla @ diagnosing watch, and consequently is the only one of her school. This watch abe made herself atter years of experiment and labor, It is constructed according to some Principle of anatomy that she has discovered. The Tight hand, it appears, hae Yeina, In the tele hand ‘there are seven. The mechanism of the watch Is a0 delfcate that, placed on elther hand, (tte affected by the various veins. The on the watch regieter any disturbance, if lata. According to the affected’ ts. ‘The disease identified, it im treated with herds aud lotions of Mrs, Schatz's manufacture. There {s no disease mo complicated that thie old lady {s afraid to tackle, Her method is to rub the aMicted part with the lotion and say; “In oe All the evi- many days this or that dence goes to show suoceuathie the ‘attention ‘of ph called to her treatment, Ph Sample of ‘the power at curlous instance of the art of healing belonging to this t ury. ee Gee THE SMASH IN WEST DROADWAY, To the Raditor: Fead #0 often the accounte of the sad trophe near Broadway, 1 beg to inclose the wing fow simple line “Mamma, why are you erying? I'm aure I've been good to-day, 1 haven't broke no windows, ‘Coa I haven't been out to play. I've been on the stoop all the morning, Making houses with bottles and ca: And I never as much as whimpered, ‘Though it hurt when they fell on my hands," Just then the aad mother mtarted. Her tomptes abe tremblingly pressed, For © mensago had told the aad story Now she holds her dear child to ‘OUF PAPA won't be home to supper. Clove your aye, then, poor mamma will pray."’ F breast. the Yachting Season. This handsome dress with large, full sleeves, is made of dark blue serge, with trimmings in the form of lap- pets of white mohair braid, fastened with gold butons, The trimming on the Of ae0 iA bodice is arranged to form a yoke, and the turn-back collar and cuffs are of ribbed white silk of a rather creamy shade to match the braid, Washing the Olicloth, The old-fashioned rule was to wash| oilcloths off with equal parts of skim | milk and water to insure their being | bright and preserving the varnish. The best way now is to put two tablespoon- fuls of kerosene into the water used in wiping the oficloth: If the varnish is worn off and the oflcloth much soiled {t must be very thoroughly scrubbed with sand soap and water, and then rinsed off in clear water in which a lit- tle ammonia has been dissolved, about two tablespoonfuls to a pall of water, When this {a done the oflcloth must be left to dry thoroughly; and then it should be revarnished with the best quality of ofleloth varnish, which comes for the purpos A Colored Sisterhood, It may net be generally known that the members of the congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Family in New Orleans are colored women. The mother house ts adjacent to the St. Louls Ca- thedral. in a bu‘lding which was for- merly known as 8t. John Berchman’ Asylum, There are now sixty members in the community, besides a goodly number of novices and postulants. The Present Mother Director, Juliette, was educated In the public schools of New. Orleans, as ware many of the most efficient teache: Among the recently recelved Sisters are for the first time young women who claim the Holy, Father Academy as their alma mater, Women Make Good Barbers, Mrs. Lee is a woman barber in Chie cago. She heard the other day that the Council was going to pass an ordinance Prohibiting women from engaging in the occupation of barbering; so when the barbers held a mass-meeting she Presented herself in behalf of the hun« dred or more women who are to be found in Chicago shops. She repre« sented that women are forging to the front in the business. “There is a reas son for this," she said. “Women bare bers do not drink nor carouse, conse« quently there nerves are always steady and thelr touch is light. They do not chew tobacco nor smoke cigars, and ale ways treat their customers with the ute” most politeness."* A Peculiar Industry, Every day in London there are hune dreds of bables lent out by greedy moth. ers or care-takers to beggars, who find them worth their weight in gold in gulling the charitable passer-by. In the Streets of Whitechapel bables may be hired by beggars at the rate of 30 cents @ day, and a city missionary says there are several people who make quite a decent living out of this disgraceful traMfic. One woman in particular, who keeps a day nursery, at which the children of factory hands and women working in warehouses may be kept, charges five cents a day for taking care of each baby and then, probably, lets out the Infant to a street beggar. Women in search of titles might do well to go to Poland. It is said that in Warsaw alone, with a population of 600,000, there are 90,726 persons belonging to the héreditary nobility and 9,287 “pere sonal nobles,” people entitled to the distinction by reason of office or dine covery. There are said to be as many rinces in Poland aa in Russia. In the latter country they are found plying every trade. According to the last cen- sus, there are now living nearly 1,000 Princes and Princesses Galitain, There~ are hardly sufficient names in Russia to distinguish them and great confusion results, Orlental Furnishing: Oriental furnishings are in special fa- vor just at present, and go far towards making the corner or bow window of the room devoted to the tea table one of especial attractiveness. The folding Cairo stands are used for serving coffee, fruits and ices, and when used with @ tray of Benares brass are especially elegant. They can be folded into a small compass, and are made of oak, white maple or cherry. The India seats in oak, cherry, ebony or white enamel, filled with cushions of Oriental color- ing, make an ornamental resting place for the handsomest room, LETTERS. [Thia colwmn ts open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give, a subject of general interest to disowss or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into leas than 100 worda Long A my feet all Gay except éurtag jer hour, and I take good advantage of that, too, Hoping that all the women will read this notice, and aiso hoping they will heed, {t and not expect young gentlemen to offer thele eeate any more, I alga wR a letters cannot be printed. } The Hudson Ri To the Rattor: Permit me to say a few words in reference to the proposed Hudson River Bridge. 1 venture to state If the question, for or against thia brida waa put to the general public there would be 100 In favor of it to one against It, In anything calculated to beneft the citizens at large you ‘will always find @ handful of obstructionists who selfishly rogard only their own interests and let those of the people at large suffer. Of auch te this Wet End Association who, I note tn your Foport of the bridge proceedings yesterday, did all In thelr power to delay and put off the work, Let every elt! nd every workingman keep his eye on the members of this association. It ts such as those who would take the bread out of his mouth, That this bridge should be bulit without delay ie most desirable. It means work and work in plenty for thousands upon thousands, nd It meana untold additional commerce for this city and the greatest good of the greatest num- ‘They had lost both @ husband and father In that building in Wes Broadway, . . On the top of a massive structure He labored for their bread, His work was bard, though simpli A bricklayer's help, they sald. But, then, don't you see, he was human, With a life valued more than the gold By & wife full of lov And a babe but « few YW comms last, itke the thunder. ‘The Moore seem to bend; now they part, He falls to the very foundation, Now atill te the poor laborer's heart, But hark! SUN We hear human voices In the mi of thelr groans now they pray, Now hushed, for thelr souls have jeparted From that building In Weat Broadway, . By @ door stands» g1 mot! Molding tight to her dross is a child, The knock at the door now Ip answered, “Could you help me a litle?" she amiled, Yoo, she emiled, but the hot tears Hcalding her cheeks as they came, “E've got nothing to give you this morning.” And every one says juat the same, “Lcan't stand this ‘b longer," Was hoa she turned from the place, “E wondor If God wouldn't help us, And find us quiet rosting pla And aulil all the world em “Can't 1 help you?" no voice seems to aay, But, rather, "Go, die if you want to, What care we for the amash in Broad MONTGOMERY IRVING. rmerly known as Sandowe, the athlete.) — 4 COMMON EXPRESSION, ber. C.K. The Haughty Motorman and the ‘To the Editor: Reterring to ‘Getting om a Cable Car,” by Henry & Schender, 1 wish to corroborate every word he said. About » month ego young man, whose appearance Indicated he might be a clerk who had just tim: enough to get to his office on time (only clerks know what it means if thelr Signature Isn't down in the ‘time book"? when it should nailed @ car, The lordly motorman made some show of stopping, but not enough to void throwing the young man under the whe and, but for a couple of passengers miraculously wetting @ good and sure grip on his coat, he would have been crushed, and the company might have been out several cool thousand. 1 am lame and have occasion to ute the Third avenue line jaily. T have the pleasure of algnalling from three to ix cara each time I wish to ride before 1 can prevail upon one to stop. {t ts with dread that 1 hail a car om this line, and I am not the only one, Thia te worth puaht GAR. To the Kditor: 1 must inform my Irlah friend, who ame aa ‘Inquirer’ in last Saturday's World” how to make hie favorite trish eT Tam from the same place as he fe, and 1 am very fond of the same dish, Take about two quarts of cold water and pour over « quart of good oatmeal, or in that proportion, ace cording to how much you desire to make. Lat it stand for elght or ten days. Then take however much you want to use and strain and season to 4 hie ‘Byening Gone, To the Réitor: ‘No more shall agure sky The olden Joy restore; No more shail charm the eye, ‘The scenes beloved of yore. ‘The heart bereft must grieve And muse past joys upoa: ‘m weary, morn and ev Beloved, ,htou art gone ‘When last we sadly strayed kindly beams In ailv'ry radiance played, Returna in vivid dreama, “Oh, love, when tolls this how ‘think of me, Drescient power Shall say, “She loveth thee!’ "* MAGGIE SCHLAGER, Baby Carriages in Mott Haven, To the Ralte * Could not something be done to keep the baby. carriages trom going (wo abreast. I have been caught between two going each way or alwaye taking the best of the walk, and the peop: pushin being very impudent tf you don't et out of the way. What with baby carriages, roller skates, velocipedes and boye’ wagons, it ie Almost impossible to walk in Mott Ha The boys make wi tiresome with those long wagons. I was tangled up with four of them one afternoon, A MOTHER. Ne Olty Boat Should Have Charged Ferria, Te the Biitor: Last Saturday I went over to Blackwell's Tal and to see a friend of mine who Je over there, I had & pase from Mr. Blake, of the Boolety of Charities and Correetion, and thought that £ would not have to pay anythnig to go to the ‘sland, but when I got to the boat that goes te the Island 1 bad to pay 20 cente to go te the island and back. Please tell me whether it te Fight for them to charge that price or not. aR Roosevelt Ha, Himaelt To the Kditor: I was reading In this evening's ‘World’ how that policeman arrested that iceman and the lady who was getting a piece of ice for her ick " baby, and when she got home from the statlom. house the baby was dead. Oh, If we only could wet hold of that old Roosevelt up here in H, Jem we would not leave a bone in bis body, We would just tear him apart. A MOTHER. Better Not Harle Is the Bird » Beast? To the Rai Under what classification does uit with salt, and bol! it twenty minutes Then the bird Itte you have the old-time Iriah dish catted sowens Herta’ cannes. Soe 1s owe, ander a And I hope you may enjoy it as you did in the 9 6 Lie ORR, 98 1H metand ander good old im Derry. THE “CUKE."" al clana of Inses en being reptiles, insects, en where 9 What ‘a Deaf Mute Dot 40 the birds come int BOURNE, To the Editor WIL you kindly tell me how @ young man ‘The Lesson Teeuble Tenek twenty-three years old, who Is a deat mute ang] 7 the Editor: without friends, might make his iving or how] 19 answer to @ query in Friday's “Evening ye would fo about obtaining a position of any Kind? Ho Js willing and @ steady person, have tng left a mute institution some montha ago. nid tried repeatedly to imet-maker by trade c k work. He ta a cab. A SYMPATHIZER, The To the Kattor 1 wish to state that “A Fin De Siecle Gentle- man'’ 1 pertoctly right in regard to ladies stand tng in the “"L" or cable care, They all work ut the majority have seats, No frm would hires young lady to run errands; they either sew or Avpowrite, which requires ao standing at all 2 World" I would say yes Trouble is an educa tor, amd the lesson It teaches is to have par Uence and a perfect trust in God. troubles innumerable, and that have taught me. D. te L., Brooklya, Brains etter than a Nice Face, To the Editor Kindly let “Gussie” come around to Raat Seveme ty-third street, between Lexington and Fitth ave ues, and then I gusss the won't ary there agp homely girls in Yorkville, Anyway, “beauty fp akin deep," and it is far better to have a education tham @ nice lace LITTAE TRILDE, a