The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1900, Page 4

e Pebtabed by the Press Publishing Company, Mf to 2 PANK ROW, Hew Terk (Qaeared 04 the Post-Ofice ot New Tort 20 Genwnd-Ciase Mal! Matter —— re TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900, —_—_ = = - = FOL. 80 ..0000 ceseee cece s eeee seer NO. 14,161 SS = Beer at Columbia. DELAYING RAPID TRANSIT. HB Morning World portinently aske for an explanation of the strange delay tn the prosecution of work on the Rapid Transtt Tunnel. Contractor MeDonald seems to be idling e@way bis time, When the contracts were awarded months ago it was stated by MeDonald, by the Mayor, by the Rapid-Transit Commission ere and others that the work would go on vigor ously, But up to the present moment hardly a spadefu! of earth has been Ifted and there is no work being done anywhere along the route. Somebody with influence seems to have had power enough to paralyze the whole rapid-tranait octane. Who ts tt? And wat Is his purpose? | THE ACTORS’ HOME ASSURED. | ITHIN the brief period of nine days the New York Herald bas .imost completed the tark of raising the $5. .000 necessary to secure Mr. Al Haym i © g ft of $10,000 for the establishment of an Actors’ Home. The purpose of this subseription ts really an admirable one. Of course the project Is now an aamured success. The Herald is to be highly com plimented on the promptness with which !t took up the enterprise, as wel! as upon the remarkable results achieved. Moreover, the contributors to the fund have exhibited a most willing and praise worthy generosity WORK WAITS FOR THOUSANDS. HIB line is in the papers, @pvering news of the day: “Kansas wants 20,000 farm tends’ Sl ial where 86,000,000 bushels of grain are to be harvested in this year of marvellous pros- “No man needa to be out of work tn this State this Summer,” the report goes on. Quite a differ @@t story from that which “bleeding [Cansas” used to send out, when her crop of mortgages far ex ceeded her harvest of grat wer me t But the broadest significance of this need of hands does not appertain to the growth of Kansas « Tt rests upon the economic conditions whieh ; keeps work waiting for thousands In the Weet i while thousands wait for work [in New York The task out there in the wheat ‘elds call army. It ea healthful «k and nobler t before the army in the Philippines Is {t not a curious and even ab which moves men to flock + overcrowded town, while the b vain from untold open fie|is? DEATH PENALTY WANTED. OLORADO is one of the States tn which capital punishment Las been abolished In Pueblo the other day a negro pris oner, known to be gullty of an outrageous crime, was first ma ‘reated and then killed bya mob. The docky Mountain News, of Deaver, commenting on the occurrence, says When @ whole community, including the officers of law, elther by participation or by no approves the tllegal tnfiletion of the deach proof that that community approves Mietion of the death penalty prevent the recurrence of such horrirs the death penalty should be restored tn this for an van that a0 ormal impulse and suffer in the arvest cry rises in ~ ew Af it belleves the crime less pensity # imprisonment for crimes ee those committed y be relied upon to fix the and the certainty that (t wtll do so Diackening of Colorado's fair name with li ? sft 48 unexpected and interesting contribu @ always penting and everywhere local regarding the death penalty the authorities, the full strawberry hand showld make the preliminary look ike « curtatn- raiser walt for Bryan’ Ter, bur what States for ‘That's the fina! question to wilt the collar on a to “ | fares are encugh high beer. ae BORROWING TROUBLE mistake, and one that is unfor { important majerity and in sptt She wants them in the wheat felds,| [TRADES UNIONS TO AID | WOMAN SUFFRAGE. HENPY GEORGE, JP... Philadelphia North Amertean HERE ere mo phesea of what | may be ow € . the Industria where the me antone «how largely wom re enterina @iiins, sod roaltgtog an inereasiog © ore 4 ition f wages or bh ditions a mater of set remived yerever asitie Ine ber as already \ ~ - t young girls ere not slew to ‘earn the great edvantoxen of united efforts But {t must be on @ short-sighted who cannot see where (his must leat For when women, gotre out ike men to earn thetr datiy brea, come to te governed by organization rules for trade-unton bene fite, tt will not take them long strong ® f politteal equailty with men ar koa tn polttteal condi:ions tting th a And tt will require that thie Interest pte come eufficientiy extended with the f yor forth @ strong manifestation of sentime And from the time when women wi! take an inte affairs to the time when they will vote muy 4 short Interval, tor if that half were to be unanimous whitch be-—-would find {t tmposstbie to reslat the desire for the wuffrage of the half represented by women Women do not have the privilege of voting now, be. cause ne very considerable number of them really wish to have {t. But this new trades umioniem may Indeed seems certain to bring @ lg change in toat relation before a great wh! have already hed humerous instances of female euffrage in the Weet, and proofe that feminine tntel! gence te not ondy equal to the comprehension of pul! Questions, but that women are good lawmakers end food executives, even to the extent of taking oly! be ne-balf of the community eve ‘charge of a town But perhape the best view of the evelopment of (hie site of the feminine powers le to be seen tn Great Britasn, where « bl] hes just passed Ite second reading in the Mouse of Commons by an of the atro sition of Joseph Chamberiain ant several other tn portant members of the Government, that will conter upon women the right to be elected to tis new ber ough councils of London Steam and eleotiieity world’s eine, for the and Ideas that a hundred y suoh labor and WWghtning or the An advance of the body followed quickly by et have tn effect shrum pomrn in oy barriers angua@e and national prejudice going | down before the strengthening sease of the solidartty | ot labor \ Therefore we may re he progres of women tn 4 publio life, in thinking ant acting upon the questions! of public welfare, to advance In no one place on thay globe without giving Impetue to ltke progrens tn al! | other places wh similar conditions prevafl, ana! tince the eumaniials of bread-winning and lawmakiog| and administration are closely Mentical tn thts countr and Great Britain, we may contemplate women's por tefpation there tn my reating ¢ polit and body economio as for tow wha tions, will soon core about —— Bamboo Cocktail ree dashes of orang? of Italian vermouth anil shery plece of Jamon peel. put int shake up and stmin The Caterer H "O*\nat brute from beating that ) Veoward THE WORLD: TUESDAY ‘Hiram Jones, if you don't | | eoeeeeewererewccccccccccccccweessrseceeewesewcooeen coewe, IN NO WORSE LAK THE OMIGINA!, An old family darky wes being hauled over the coals for ecratehing the portrait of hie past master with @ ettff whisk broom. “Marous,” sald one of the family, severely, “what ever prompted you te do that mischief?’ “Pardon ma, sah,” responded the offender, “Ah jer cudn't help ft When Ab caught ight ob al! dat duet on ot marve's ovat An jes had to rush up en brush It off Ab felt as dough of marse wud rap me wid his cane If Ab atan’t.” JUST A FEW LAUGHS, ALL BETWEEN OURSELVES |(ClPl THE UNGRATEFUL DONKEY—A SORT OF TRAGEDY. EVENING, MAY 9, 1900, eee e meee ne ence eee. D ON WHEELS: A GENTLE REPROOF. By LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. } 0 Oy the Press Publishing Compeny, N. T. Wetay ION-LISPLAYING bleyele couples eeme- h arms over each other's gheul- wera? es ride w a party to a spectacle of that kind, my © @! pul ewey your sweet gtlish makes you so charming) with te neompetent to ride over rough pieces tance given in this manner, you And this ls what Mra Jones saw Hiram do to the poor animal when he resovered his breath PLACE rd THEN AND sow. Bre we were “spliced” | iid adore ‘The maiden fair on the top floor | called her “angel” times a score, But now her actions make mo sore I've troubles great and ema!) galore, And | can't sleep because her snore Rounde ‘tke @ Western cyelues roar And I don’t cat! her “ange!” more ewww ern e nn nnn wo non een nee A CRUELTY OF WAR ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' FISHERMAN'S LUCK. ' H ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' H ' ' H { ' ' . m ty » do without ' or s Wife | havent seen you « reb for & } ° s loves you, my dear girl, will me a Kk too m not y make sughing stock § Rustic Moa. | atn't been late But { don't go no fol passers any 6 ox m of affection {wheres I assure ye! Punel fopon ite part Dt ten nn tne ee nn ee eee | He knows the comments which will be made His INATUTISTHC fears are not 0 deat that ne cannot hear them ea you The angry father entered unannounced. whirl by. ' The young lover arose at | r forget your motesty of demeanor, maiden Mir,’ eatd ive, with severe displeasure, “I do not} 10 matter where you may be nor tn whatever } re vanine as the Stern Pare You are not} qcircumstances you may be placed. — for the part Go at ones an ask the property | 1 The wheet |e too h giving @ factor in the life man to fit you out with » pale of Heavy Hoots H fof the young woman of the period to do aught which + And ‘We Feoumsd hie loves mR | H ight brtog tt into disrepute while enjoying a spin anguase, w the hestra p antssimo pon it eeeccccecesocoooss| Wounded Tommy (invalided homne)Yes, 1 tell y 4 pase 1 think twice ae much of you, my I'm Dropped my matchbox into th IT. It ain't exactly a hed of roses sleeping om the hardg {°*r sit! ake him In 4 dignified manner for ef my flask and chicken sandwiches on ‘bh ' Little Willie Say, pa, when a man falls 4 b sinean | ve Mt every night { ~ acing his arm over your shoulder me and I'm « good five miles fr mf what iy mean 5 itabtittie 4 The Other Péllow—1 guess not | suppose you neverg |” "” © Wolst while accompanying you on your Puneh Pa-The sum for which his creditors ge! ieft my son Pfrit @ veldt that felt Ike that veidt felt? Jud yfide, 1 Remember, your reputation te at stake tn the matter, Re re en nn nnn e enn nme meme e emer eee wee eee Henn een renee eee e eee ee ene es ceseeeecesccceecs STORIES OF MRS. GLADSTONE. | OUP ero ot ee oe eee eee Cee ee ec or) ol en eee ee eee £- 5-6-6555 9-4-9-O-6-0-6-5-0-08-0-4-0-4-4 + -0-3-05 §. GLADSTONE IN GIRT HOOD. » of e ‘ news that M ne is wae promine eotr ine yeare of ber wedted life the heroine eee stortes wowing {luetrate the ‘ which he held her stateena her as of hen $ the eoultarttt ong kept her name Uirttten pubite Gladstone at one time had ocoaston to address an nen-alr meeting hose tone was decitatly unfriendly Even the er. ladetone the Grand OM Man's side 4 he , $ catcalle «. oy eat dow he toe ald head + aot a heaith 108 raise © gun umbre 4t over hie. ‘The steht of the devotion to each other turned the tide of ar favor and the air waa rent by wild cheers “The Grand O'4 Woman atone was affectionately referred Mre. Gis to by her ee ee os QUERIES AND ANSWERS.’ wrt to the Caited btates Conant Th Which language is the more spoken, German or Fngiien? DR F. Donovan, 0 MMe) Mm J, ties WwW | Baker, 47 S40.) J. Whit 40%, | What are the re of the following rune ana Weyard dash, yard dash, 4 emfile run? IDK TAKING A NEEDED REST Bharpeon— Where de you expect to apend your vace- alt oo formidable as| tion, old man? Phate—tt looks sévw ao if | might have to apend my vacetion with my veccination 3 Seer TccC eer cr ore | ere reer irre fre ri! " the best puree in all England She al & manta for prescribing more or lees 800" mtictnes for such of her friends as were alling James Russell Lowell, when Minteter to ing. And, war Sent y indtapowed while visiting the Glad Mrs Gindatone forced on him a particularly ack dr He said afterward th #uch @ @weet motherly way that ted better than the bes\ cocktall ated prima donna once complained to Mrs e {no use tn he world “Yes you can, came the Grand Of¢ Woman's ready reply. you cam love them.” A friend calling Mra Giladetone Introduced some tople of great poltttcal interest, atding plously Only He who ts above can guide our land through She gave ” 1am T can't help others * hie ortete SLY Mra Gladstone replied in atl sincerity Mow clever of you to guess that Mr Gladstone was pataire’ He'll be down in a moment TAKE CARE OF Says the baby's food agrees with ft and the litte ong nevertheleas does not thrtvea there is « reaso | for It os peel exercise as well as grown persona tle one's clothes do not restrict tt bands will retard the bel ment | The dragging weleht of the long petttooats apon the r feet i sometimes vo great that {t perman- sly weakens them and predisposes them to de- formities Don't let the Daby be in one position constantly. See that It rests comfortably and change it from side| » side howghtlees persons frequently lift bales by one hand or both, and occasionally a doctor finds that the baby's shoulder hae been tisiocated by just euch un- intentional improper handling of little limbe. Nurse girle not much older than the babies them- selves have also caused the poor infant net properiy cupperted, and pe rduoed r You would not walk down the aisle of theatre Peed EE eee ee Re eS Hi | A ROSE SILK BLOUSE Meta deter pier elie ae v6 Lgks and . A PERSIAN GAZELLE 7 elvieleimimimivinlini-imistelei-i-inivi'<lelefe | sport for the ridic d ‘mughter of the few hundred f a m-lookers } VAM Why, then, should you pase unconeernedly the 4 AST night when my tired eyes were closed In many thousand spectators without a sh of maldenty 4 sleep shame simply because you are on # bicycle? laaw ‘he one! love and rd ber speak, ¢ Think the matter over carefully, my dear file, and ing waten @ nteht ; T feel sure you will come to my way of viewing the words meiting from her aweeter « situation ips ’ Of all girlish graces, modesty is sweetest and beat, Tut what she aald, or seemed to say to me + aeons 1 have forgotten, though «ll mor ‘s bear thet in mind Tatrove to remember her melodl LAURA JPAN LIBBEY, Laere Jean Labber writes tor ven! reel Like that whioh stole Mm from himself inst _— __ 5 night The pe which closing his tired its den beauty of his love ling his soul @tth muate all the poset forgetfulness, tnetructing him t silence |e more stgntficant of love the burning words in lovers’ » {wnt we ETIQUETTE | me for a Wooden while, co Wedding, My sister wil! have been married two veers In about 4 R. if Atoddard, in Harper's Magi two monthe and wishes to celebrate her second anni , RRR i ae! Versary (woolen wedding). Her husband and she ’ Senpn sedate lived with my mother since thelr marriages “ = ve celebration will be given at my mother's home MISCHIE f 10 THE EYES What form should the Invitations be in? Would tt he correct for my mother to recelye with mp sleter Would datnty sandwiches, sala (orserve® Should written same ax {leer be suMcient he notes of thanks for gifte be a wedding? GV. and RV. The Invitations would be tn hetter form coming m your mother, tnasm HOW IT 1S WORKED, fy Dr. Eline Mo Mosher, ; h ae the entertainment ° r socctaciod atulte: seen be given tn your mother me Ther might be . rese a ates the: written in this way: "Mrs. James Brown requests the a far-rea € cnvee te at work sire of your compar » Mriday evening, May i top ats k The house Iroes sh 1 be at the it ” ! the home and the * right hand corner. A second tnclosure might be a school to f © ca ' ent n jcard With the names of your sister and her husband Juring the years va pment, and the date of their marriage and the anniversary tn weeping ne ‘This would explain the nature of the entertainment eyes with the light directly in front of es wi she Tht Arne, i Free of Bins A. reae wii plewse, Geely tucked, whtch may be | 1 Coe iat thering jess formal in at home. . D ooks an trimmed with “med white eatin ntfron, tpuce | Vitations would do equally well, and oral invitations fucing more or lens passive congentic mm te an 1 een, Geer , A ome and otest buttecs. | would @ jr and be in good taste By all mea ner —~ se near work and fai a : a —————— | Your me should receive as hostess, and your a! ey by often hem w biects fr 4 i , . a) ter, a@ the honored guest, should fin ni thewe and many einer eenat:|AL STRAWBERRY LUNCHEON. |\tr,02 ie becered somal. should sand sear your thon ni ‘ect children unfavorably during sehool VERYTHING sed, pink and cream—that to (he | cir@ly aporopriate. Gifts always demand notes of ac life appear to be predisposing causes of eye general plan of @ “strawberry \uncheon.” | knowledgment and thanks; there is no exception te All there might be changed If parents and teachers The menu may tnelude, acconting to ine | the rule tn this case and these ant equlp echool-houses would (aterer, & tomato cream (or anything else of etm ar work toget hat \ view The eyes of color), a good-olored salmon; fowl or game with an school chlitren should be tested from time to time to accompaniment of cranberry sauce; strawberry ices An Us Jed Guest, ascertain their condition and needa The Interchange with cakes frosted tn pink; atrawhberrtes themaeives| When a young lady Is invited to an evening wedding —— Be - with good rich cream, and bonbons shaped in imitation | Honey to Improve Butter, jof the frutt of honor. | ‘The table decorations are, re have adopted the idea of|the seme ides. AS 8 fin! thelr butter, at the home of the bride and she ts a friend of the bridegroom, of both, te It permissible and considered | goed form for her to ask a gentleman to escort her | When he has not received an invitation of ts not ac- -|qualnted with bride and bridegroom, and for said ple shade, Bouquets of these, tied with crushed straw- | i#dy to bring him without the bride's permission? berry ribbon, may be laid at esch plate. c CK AND LEGS, of course, planned with ing tow This ts salt | itea te a centreplece of primre favor and to greatly res Parisian ate g 6 Nittie honey to give tt an agre inferior grades. ™ THE BABY’S BA HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, ‘The baby should be trained ‘o use hie muscles as ature Intended. | He should not be over encouraged amd never forced bring him without having fret recetved such permis- sion, Wife or Slater? Tf & husband goes two or three times a week te visit his sister and family, and fon who broke the record by running away at nine montha, Remember that bones are the fra! a work of the. If freed from restrictions « normal baby will try to! body, and they must be bullt of the right materials, | her to sit end sew Use Ite hands as soon as It begins to notice things for which the baby must get the proper food. | the whole afternoon? RW After « it will succeed In moving iisef to-' T¢ the bones are not composed of the right minerals,| The wife sister oo far as the ward the desired object which are only obtained by a nourishing diet, they first kis ts concerned. There could be no posatble im- As it © ength it Decomes venturesome and will become soft and plastic, and another vietim Is added! propriety In the sister's sewing during an afternoon over 1 Jelighiel attempts to reach to the long list of deformed, M-shaped chfldren. visit. Don't be on the watch for slights, my dear pecially attractive bauble ‘The poor little baby without will or power to reatet,| friend. Many women destroy all the pleasure of itv. Neat ht ald, lege and feet, and will of and finally fir will creep the healthy baby w ing, not only for themselves, but for thetr by forever keeping an eye out for possible AGE TC OLD BY DRESS. without any one’s i the use of its wn accord and without nd alone and Analiy ws unable to choose 7 or lying in the ay clee—was tuere eve ‘The whole future 4 hablte from bad, even sitting de chowen for it by some one @ living thing so helpless? * your itttle ones, dear Evening assistance from any one, Thia ts a mort important time in the baby's life.) World mothers, depends upon such every day, every Don't urge him to bear his weight upon his it hour matters as the food, the cleanliness, the exer- HEN ladies go to buy « dress in Japan they feet until he t* able to ce so without dan, of cise and the sunlight our babies get during the first tell the shop-keeper their age, and if they are bending the tender bones and forever more ting years of their existence. married cr nol, beonuse there are special designe vowlegred. Poor little babies! Life ie @iffeult enough for most single and double relations of life, as well as Lat the baby take his own time in learning to walk 4 i