The evening world. [volume], September 09, 1892, SPORTING EXTRA, Page 4, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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JfK . THE WORLD: FRfDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9 . 1892. , . lM
LflBflkU.' .?' -
BE - QtewtUfailb
Vv H l"iiNf7lfIfc1fft Vf uWi.nlno Compaw
Vi kSv ' 3 to 03 Pill How, New Yoiur.
HaeP''tflT,
HMR FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9.
0K'Jvfi -
5Fj.flfr;
HV51 rtflR
y-Jmi Til Evening World Prints Aeso-
K' & elated Frees News.
K IK
E iB Another South American ex-1'resldont
Hp4 j has corns to town. Why not form a
H'jj j colony of South American ox-Presidcnts
m4 i ,' There ore doobilcus some people who
Bv " jr Ton co so far ns to think thnt J. Tier-
Ht;r I 'r ' roNT MonoAN is a Greater man thau James
B- t' J. COBDETT.
U ," An Arkansas schoolmaster, to onforco
K 'v discipline, shot one of bis scholars dead.
m, j A literal nay of teaching the young idea
K'k I '2 now tu tDOot
B' i u
Hb ! i The -tatemeiit that "Kulmvas may
WM . ' ' never fight again" will bo easily believed.
m .Jj A great many pcoplo who bet their money
fc, f y on blm are inclined to believe that he did
Bf' ) ij not fight on Wednesday uifiht.
B- j , The .Democratic majority in Arkansas
Pff1 f this year exceeds 50.000. Majorities in
ttth- I fj ' Arkansas aro not affected, as in Vcr-
Ki J ,;' mont, by hot weathor. Statu fairs and
BK1 ft other non-political influences.
aaaW J is
Kfc I. The condition of Mr. .Tons h. Hui.li-
If tan and the tenor of tlio remarks at-
Efe , f tributed to him niako an impressive
HE; j f temperance lesson. All prize-fighters
i should join the Prohibition party.
!
! The report of a decrease in the cholera
' mortality at Hamburg would bo more
aemv- ir :f acceptable if we were able to place any
H); i I fc confidence in Hamburg reports. Still, it
B? J 'is quite possible that the epidomio has
BjIjA I worn itself out and that the afflicted city
WtfT I has seen the worst of its trial.
gaaaU'r ! I?
But ft j; Adieu to the White Squadron. It is no
BB;' I '' more, liav.ng been merged with the North
BK, i . Atlantic 8f,uadrou. While this does not
B, i :J impair its usefulness, there is a certain
BBX V sentiment connected with the white fleet
BBjt 1 which makes its disappearance as a eepa-
BV. 5 ' rate squadron greatly regretted.
BB' i f;, Shareholders of tho Metropolitan
fly fK' Opcra-Housu aro at odds with the direc-
B'' (lit tors over pocuuiarv matters, and as a
BH tBjj conscquenco New York's proipects for
BBb Ka crnd opera are exceedingly remote.
Bflr iP'j' For the city's honor a compromise should
Hr Isr-. eoc''' U1 reconbtructiuu of the
Hk'-. mk bnrned bhlldinB begun at onue.
IP' Late returns from Itcpubllcau sources
B say that in the Vernvmt election 228
mf towns show a Itepublican loss of 0,100
mf Totes as compared with ltH, and aDoiu-
. Kl ooratio loss of 81S. Explanations are in
Ju' vrder, and wo utterly roluno to accept
W K the theory that the ltepuldlcans of Vcr.
WC j- uiont were so absorbo.l in the lortlicoin-
WJC, V, iug prize-tight in New Orlenni that thev
;Jst. .ifff ' loigot to csb, their ballots.
CflTv tK2
flBt IE Tb Itepublican lctory in Vermont
B'i' f ( has been matched by a Democratic vie-
nBr l ' tory in Arkansas, and thoro is no miBtak-
JBJ; Sft , ing the significance of theso two impor-
'Hm S tant political straws. They signify that
MB 'ft; IIabmsox will be certain to carry Vcr.
SK. mont, whilo Cleveland can count with
& ?' confldenca on tho vote of Arkaiihns.
i9J f They do not, houocr, cnablo us to prc-
tfBu ff diet the result in New York,
& ?fs CIX1M CHIPS TOR ALL.
Hi 'Kj Experience teaches. Our authorities in
M 5 New York have douo exceptionally, in.
Hj$ ,ti deed surprisingly, well in their first
K , It; grapple with th cholera phigmt, consid.
k 'IR eriug that it camo upon them f.uddenl.v,
B;T ! BJ end created a situation entirely novel to
E. W' alloftlnni. ,
flP Br ut " ,ll0y ad kno,,n as much at the
flLv' I ti' romneuccment of the trouble as they
flsT BJ know now, their very first movement
Hsr '4sW would doubtless have been to securo cltau
flEv ' lifi ships, or some isolated location on laud, I
Br ilk ,0 WD'CU every healthy person on '
Rm &J&L board nn infected ship could havo been
afe?- ffiF immediately removed, after a proper
flHF? Uf cleansing and a complete clmnge of
B I ?. clothing, out of the reach and danger of
BBfr I ?; infection.
K, -. That is tho first step that sbould havo
flB;f I ij ben takcu. The new caes reported yen-
Hf, I ji terday proe it beyond controversy.
WKi'f ?' Those cases were the result of keeping
HK' . '(' the crew and thoso bteerago passengers ,
jBBJ ' y:i who wero in good health coMined on tho '
frtmt'' i cholera.stricken vessels. A hufflcicnttimo '
Mfclfi; hss elapsed to niaKe it certain that they
UV ' ,t' did not have tho scciIb of tho discftso in
Vi v.i them when thovisscls arrived in port.
K',' Z; They contracted it through remainiui' in
Vij ' f. contact with tho germ-harboring sm-;
K; v ' rounding. Exposure to these dangers
Hk t alono gathered them in us Mctnub.
K j ' Of course the plaguo ships wero all
R '; " disinfected, " Hut can u vesbol bo
BBB'i m' effectually dlblnfected whilo soma 1,6(X)
Ei f: people are on board? Will tho human
BJ1 f& lungs bear the inhalation ot disinfectants
B 'W strong enough to be surelv futal to the '
Bl sV cholera germs ? Is it practically possible I
Bi tfil i thoroughly disinfect every liulo and
LVflv IflFw corner of n great steamship packud nith
B' imb human beings ',' I
flflP' IflVx N( l'crBoncau fail to give Mnvor ('iiiant. '
B,K Dr. Jenkh. tho National authorities ami
flVKaVi all our city oillciaU full ciullt for
BBBBj,HHt zeal, energy and dovotlou in tlieir groat
BBBBBVt battle for the publio safety. Ytt it is n
BBBBBHV fact, due, of courco, to tho lack of prac.
BHL' tical experienco end not to auy wilful
BBBFif carelessness or neglect, ttiut tho
HvBBK very first thing that ought to
BflEV ave ljten done ou tbe arrival of the dis-
KIBC) case in our waters, tho speedy transfer of
BBBE'JBft tbe healthy people from tho iufected
BBBB-'LBb ships, is only now on the point of being
BBBKyBt:i purtially accomplished. Nor can it bo do
BBBk'hV niedtbut this necessary work might luno
BBB'BBEC tjcc" longer overlooked if it had not been
BBBBf Bflr ioT tue Viiiatby excited by tho peril and
K-'B- sufferings of tho prominent citizens who
B !jHt woie unfortunate cnongh to bo cabin pas-
B- BBJh fcengers on tbo quarantiiicit vessels.
BBBBJBBi "Clean ships for all." That is the
BBBBkBBV watchword our health authorities ought
BBBBSiBBK-'f t adopt, and as we may not have seen
BBBBpBBK; the end or the worst of the trouble, that
BBBBeK is the safeguard they ought to provide for
BBBBT BB.',k - the future,
ABITsPsPsPsWm'i' slif tf 'f'''s:'i'l''-r '"Vfittil "tiV'i i'lr"
$15,000 NOT FAR OFF.
' -
The Siok Babies' Fund Shows a
Very Healthy Growth,
One of tho Corps of Free Doctors
Tells a Story.
The 5Ilsery In Which One Young
Mfe Kinds Itself.
All letters rnntnlnlni' money (r ih
Hlrli Itnhv Fond fhnlil be mliti-nned f
llif Cntllter f !" " "'k l"i
I'nlllxrr llullrilns.
Ilnnatlnn oT rlolhlnx dr.. ahonlil tt
rnt lit .lira. Huberts, J 17 Weil I orl
ntutk ireei.
THE SLEGCRiPTIONi.
rrnlKtmii i-Vnnw'(,f'1 fl4,C4.ll
Abcrdern trl fnterulnmfnt T.S
Allrla anil Klnlla Wflih 7.00
(lrcla Armttnm and Mlunle Hill .. 4.9
Mount Vernon fair 3.23
Ralh and I'aullne Molitanllrln 3 DO
(Jam turn (Irli 3.00
l.llll. Kantrooili ?.'
Ilrrman anil Hatha Kamuelt 1.&0
At.ltlla dill I.O0
MaulaMcUrsbananilotliaia .S5
"One meets with somo very sna casos nt
destitution and surTerlnif Id tbe course ot
travel as one of tue Corps of I'rcu Iioclors,"
said u Hick liables' Fund pli)slclsn, "hurTer
In and want, even If brougUl about bylart.
iicas, Improvidence, rccUetsncss or tntemner.
mice, appeal to one. Hut how pathetic tho
iascof a poor lllllo waif who th'ongli the
Indulgence of the parents has to suffer priva
tions aud through their ncgllgenco In left to
battlcwltb the IIU thathumati ik'ih is hrlr to
without tbe slightest offer of uld or sugges
tion of smpatby utitll tbo disease has run
Its course and left tho poor victim of Its
ravages maimed for II (el
'In a rear house on Hbertff street lives a
family of eight, father, mother and six chil
dren. They occupy an H by 10 room. A
stove, tabic, tin co chairs, a bed covered with
rags tn a recess and a lounge con.stltuto the
lurnlture.
"Last Juno the father was sent to the
Workhouse for drunkenness. 1 be family Is
now supported b the mother's earnings at
tobneco stripping; by long hours and hard
work' she can earn 7.'i cents a day.
Tho evening of my lsll tho mother was
preparing their dinner; a poillon of aloat of
stale white bread broken In smalt pieces and
formed Into a b.ilti r with tho aid of one rgg,
one pint or milk and as much water, aud made
Into pan-cakes, wat thu repast. Aslxteon-yen.'-old-glrl
under ordinary clrcum.
stances might usiisi tho overworked mother,
but ou account of condition of sight amount
ing almost tli bllnitmss, the result of n
neglected conjunctivitis. Is unnblo to do very
much. A six. car-old tiny Is suderlng from
dropsy, and two of the other children might
bo to-day in thu condition of their oldest
sister but for tho timely aid of Tux F.iimmi
I Wotu.o's hick llabies' mud. A low vlslst to
' a dispensary In tho early stage of tbe girl's
I conjunctivitis would havo saved her sight.
" 'lhe saving of tho sight or thoso two little
I children Is only one c Idence of the good done
by tho Corps, aiiaUtrtnlhly liof greater bene-
lit than all thu pecuniary aid that could pes-
blbly bo offerfd."
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR.
The Philadelphia printers have adopted tbo
slx-duy liiw, with a f."i tine for violation.
Tho Central Labor I'lilon and tbo Building
TradcH council of Han Iranclsco have teen
consolidated.
Tho Denver printers havo formed a Peo
ple's Tail) Campaign lub ullcr ndupilng
resolutions dcnuumlhg Vthlteluw Held.
Ilrlcklnjers should sln away Iriini Whltr
stnuci mid Wlllctt'H Point, vvheru Ilrlrklaverh' I
t nlon No. 47 Is at odds with theemplojers.
Another Mlk-weavers' strike Is progressing .
at Kunkn's factory in college Point, I- I.,
whciolhe men wero refusal an advancuot
U'"i per cent.
David Connauguton hai beon elected I'rcsl
dent oi iho Flllli lilvixloii ot the Ijviiorer.s' i
I nlon Protective Nclet), aud TUoniaSOIc
Avlney vvus made tieireiary. I
'ivvelvo Ihoubaud pnckiigesot chevvtng lo
tmecn were distributed among workmin In
llutluloon labor liny b .lames I- tool, thu
agent oi n linn In this city.
Arrangements have been re rfeoted bj tli-i
I'n I ted v arrlnge and ugou Makers tor tin Ir
annual cxiun-lou to lustier 1'aik, iiulten
I burg, N, J.,sepu IK.
An agreement tor one year has been entered
Into with their bosses b the Mala mid Metul
ltoolers' I nlon, inembiisof which wllpre
celvo :i..il Mi right hntiis.
Ktltenci' his lucn gathered bv the ntl
Kneallng L'ulon Khowliigth.it slncj lhe new
Antl-Svvcatliig Pivv was adopted lnolti.swc.it
ing shops have been esinbllshed In this city.
M'ternl new I) ergnnlrcd sh'ips were placed
under thu Jurisdiction of ilr.inch '.' of th" I l-bolsli-rers'
I'lilon ibis week, llustue-s Is lalr. ,
'lho Urancli hnsgulned ilKhl new mcmbeis.
V. J. caiinnii, ot tho i Ignr-Mukers' Inter-1
liallnnull'nl'in.hns been sent to Denver, Col., I
uv I'reshliiil IVrkltiH to becuro a suitable i
tltoiur the comteinplatcd home for disabled '
and decrepit uieinbers.
'lho Municipal Council of Ilattlo Creek,'
Jllch., has resolved llmt Tsrnesle steel nnu
Iron must, under no clrciuiisluiiceh, boused
in constructing nn of ihu publio works In
that ilt).
Jersey city rornlee makers and sk light
wurkert have Uen In tho habit of working nt
rates below tho scale In Ihls tllv.ninl the
lloanlof Walking ltlig,ilcs has leoolved to
put nn end to the pucthe.
'lo assist their blrlklng mrinler'. the
I'nlted W'ooil-i urvers' Association has ri
iclvcil (Ton Iroiu the Nntlmiul organlatlon.
lo-morrow iiiteriiton the hlrikers will intit
at .151 Kusl 'DiUiy-occouil sunt.
Ton negotiations wllh Carroll, Werner Jl
Co. have bi en l token off by lhe union cIk.it
inakers' lucal Mrlso comiulltie, ns iiie nnu,
lnsteud ot granting tho udv.im u iifinuiide.1 by
, their workmen, proposo to udue iheir
, wages.
Dlllerences havo arisen among the l.ibor
unions at Dayton, O., because seme of them
emplojed nillltnry lands lor their Labor Day
purnde, the D.ijtun Ir.uUs Asseuibly hiving '
ordered that lhe mllllla should bo l) cotto l.
I PlllsbmC bUtlslks show thai there have
been ','4'J irductlmiH of wages In i st.vblisli
i.ients Hut il timed mid i.ot proiictlou
thiougli tm, Mi'Mnley bill, iiiiilo)lngtinm
fiO lo ."i.tioo ini'ii cmlIi, .Not one single in
in use ol wu.'cs has been rcperled. i
'lrade Islluuilshlngln the sliups under tho '
Jurisdiction ot the lulled Mnihlne Wood
Wuikirs' I nlon -No. ill, 'lhelr Walktug Dele-1
g.ile has ti-ferri'il charges against thu V.jstlc
'lie Ahsoclnitou tor allowing its miuibvrs lo
, work during lho eight-hour strike.
lho lands or tho Maori aro rapidly Increas.
Ing In value, as new jittl'isnio ccmlng by
tho thousand. Thu Australian i.ovtriiiucni,
reeognlzlng that lids bind will honin day to
wsntid for use. is w tllag usldo '.'."xi.tiou per
jiai lor the purpose ot iiciiuirlug ii irom the
natives befme It rearluslvlltcd values.
Wulklug Delegile rmilcli, of Cabinet
Makers I nlon No. 7, Is hunting for wood.
workcrsunp!o)td In piano factories who are
in arrears with Ihctr iis-essments lor
the last eight-hour strllu and tlt-5 l.x-
'tcutlvo lloaidoftbo Plann-Makers' I'nlon Is
assisting .Mr. Kmrleh in nuuing the dclln.
lueiiln.
At the last meeting ot New Bpiper Writers'
I'nlon No. 4 u motion to indorse the action of
the Miscellaneous hecilon in rejecilng thu
credentials of clothing cutters' l nlon IVo. t
w as voted down and the delegates to the Cen
tral Labor Union Vi-cru Instructed to report
that betore rejecting any union aprlylng for
admission It should be given an ooportuntty lo
defend Itself agslnst charges that may bo
prettrred by other unions.
jflMifliTfitiTiJ
CLUBS SWELL IT.
Western Deniocratio Campaign
Fund Mounting Upward,
Great Rivalry for the Ton Prize
Silk Banners.
Gov. Iloyd, of Nebraska, Subscribes
Through the World-Herald."
lrrnmTbU.1lrnln4 " World. "I
HOW 1HE FUND STANOS NOW.
t.'rnml Inlal nrknovvleilsrit
In -lrrilitT' "World" S2.t.fl'.'0.TII
ToihI yesterday ,'KM.Ok
III Bid lotnl V2o.OU3.il
THKOL'OII THE " W0RLD-HERAM)."
iov. lloyil, of Nebraaka, fienila tn It n
Ctirrk for stloo ttllier Contributions.
Ouini, Nib, Copt. 7. contributions
through liui'fifernhl yesterday and to
day amounted to i;tr.80, making our total
to date f..-il.ll. This Includes 1100 from
Nebraska's Democratic Governor, Jamej V.
Uoyd, who wrote this lettcri
CllbrrlM. HUrSroik, Killlnr " WotU-ttmld."
Dxar Bik: It affords me mucb pleasure to
hand you herewith my check for 1100 as my
contribution to tho Western Campaign Fund
which jou are raising for legitimate expendi
tures m assisting Democracy to carry tho West
for tartfl reform and economical government.
1 believe that there arc a number of Western
btales keenly nllvo to the Issue of tariff ic
form; that It ths (acts can bo properly
brought to tbo attention nt tho people, the
cause of Democracy will thrive. 1 regret that
my means will not permit ot my making a
larger contribution at this time, hut I feci It
to be my duty to ilo this and deem It the duty
of every Democrat to do likewise In propor
tion to his means. Yours, Ac,
Jis. E. Born.
Itpportad by the Itliuca " Democrat."
Itiuca, N. v.. Hept. 7. Tbo Ithaca JYmo.
crnt to-day received for tho Western Demo,
cratlc Campaign Fund ." from a rcueca
County Democrat and (I cash.
TWENTY CLUBS CONTESTING.
Increasing Interest Known In tho Hare
for lh Ton 1'rlso Manner.
lho political clubs have this week sbown
more activity than at auy previous time dur-
' log tbe Presidential campaign, and the pros-
j peels are that tbe next fow days will stluiti-
I late them all Into actlro participation in tho
canvass. Twonty Important clubs aro now
psitlclptillug in tho banner contest, which
will close tbo 1st of next month, when the
ten bllken, gold-trtngcd banners will bu Jis-
'trlbutid to those subscribing the largest ng-
gregato umuuuts to tho Western Democratic
' Campaign Fund. '1 bu name ot tbo Tammany
' Asjmlallou of the l'lrst Assembly District lias
I utcn added to tho Hsu Ihlsls the organlta-
Hon wall which lteglsler Frank: T.
Fitzgerald Is Identified, and It Is one
of the strongest of the kind In tho city.
Mr. ritgirald Is lho only New Yorker who Is
an ex-congressman without ever bavlngsat
In tho Housj ol ltcprcscnlailves. That was
because be Is such a popular man that he
was elected to his present position before he
had a chance to take Ills seal at Washington.
Uuder the now apportionment his district
now eUcndsto bprlng street, west of llroad-'
way from tho llattot , besides taking In a I
small portion east of llrondwuy. Mum ho Is
ull-puweiiul .imoug tho lullueutlnl residents,
and his friends aiu confident that his man
agement this year will show bigger results
llit-ie tlinn everboloio.
Yesterday Mr. Fitzgerald Bald with nn nlr
of coulldeuco that this poiiiou oi tho city
would give a bigger majority fur Cleveland!
this year than in either ot thu two l'iesl-
dent lil eleittuus when ho was a CHiulldnni
twfuia. U" was so certain of alialnlug Ihls
rosttlt ln.it lots of shrewd politicians who i
know hliu ure leady to bet. two to one on It.
Mr. Fllrgerald, who is hardly yi thlt
nru ye.irs oi ngc, believes not only In working I
t.uiit'sily lor lho success or tbo Democratic
ticket here In New York, but In hclplug tn
i.un lho Males out West which have been
slldPig inpldly innards Democrac). Hu
Hun tore appears as a substantial contributor
loth Western Democratic campaign Fund.
Kv-AldiTiuau Henry F'legcnneluicr. who
appears among hu euntrlbuiors, Is another
representative Democrat who bellovis that
somiiof the Western Mates may bu carried
lor i level mil, and Is wllllngin help the cause.
Il husorcatiUot onoof the largest (leruiau
tlevelatid and hletensan clubs In tho my
mid Is one oi lho best-know u men on Hie east
side. '1 nit club, h Ihu way, will probuly
i be beatdlrehi In lhe bantu r contest holme
I many day inlai sc
I 'I he 1 crdliiuinl Levy Democracy has llke
Ivvisu Mgnllled llnougli Us onicrrs nnliiten-i
I Hun to come in with u uandsouiecomrlbnilou !
und win one of those ten silk hauliers- For I
In new organlal Ion therii could bo no better!
trophy oi net lie assistance given to I lie cause
of national Democracy In this I'resldenilal I
car. Olhei organlallnns in thecli) are mi
(oulldeul that the) can win ono ot thoso siiK I
, baiini rs that they think there Is no hurry ,
ubnill sending their suo-crlpilotis In, bin it '
wtll tw seen in.it lho clubs how taking pari
, ale steadily climbing ahead through tint con- i
trllutloiisui uicmheisaud their mends.
i II will te lemembered Hint irltudsoi po.
' lllc.il org.vnl iilons aro Just as eligible as
conn Ibutors to ilw banner lontest ns irgubir
inu'iib rs mid these have alrenil been nu
merous slncu 11 opened. It Is alsd advisable
Uiul sjb.cilpilous be sent In In the Wistern
I Demo. railc Campaign Fund as soon ns re
idled v seiminto account Is kept on tlio
books of Hie monuv sn sum In and w 111 be If
jiorted In tle'-e col ums trim nun to lime.
i lie banner clubs-ihose whnh win tbe ten
silken bauiieib ivlll bulhe ten which stand
at the head of the list when iho content Is
ImniiMit In u close, and lliey will thus achieve
a distinction without n parallel In any I'resl
denlbil election vrhUh lus heietoiuru taken
plave. I
Iiie nniouut ot the stibsi'rlptlnns will alone
decide thu contest. Main nt thu clubs now
In the rield are tar In nlvanci In the r.ico,
nmt clubs which lutt nd to pnrilclpilo ehould
not n iisie any lime iiboui coining In, but do
so at once. A stibsulp. Inn of auy amount
will do as a statler. Mere arc the clubs now ,
participating In ihu contest :
( lcvelnml niul Mi v, uaon Club of the
Tenth Aairinbly llla'rlct.
Tnmmnliv Aaaoelatlon of the First Aa
aeinlily Illatrlrt.
Ilrmocratlc Cluli, llallaton Spa, N. Y.
Comaiictm Club, Third Aaaoinbly Iili
trlrt. TunimHiiy Club, new seventh Aaienvbly
Dl.lrrl. I
Talillilnny Aaaoclatlun. now Tenth A9- !
arinbly lllatrlct. I
TuinniMiiv Aanrlntlon, new Fourteenth
Aakilllblv IHatrlrt.
rieveluml Cluli of the Fcvenleonth
Witril. Itrooklyii.
Vounir Men' nomocracy. Auburn,
IleinorrHtlc Cillb, lluffalo.
C'lcvelMiiil iiml Mrvenioa Caiuipalcn
Club, IllilKi llrlil, Conn.
Demorrallc Club, Home, If. Y.
a'oung Men's TartnT Itoforra Clob,
IF.IIiabelh, , J.
roeond Word Ooroland sad Bteveuion
Club, Kllsabcth, K. J,
FOR THE WESTERN DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAICN FUND.
I contribute
rtime ..,..,,...-.-9.
Address
Date
Make checks and money-orders payable to
the Western Democratic Campaign Fund.
Address all communications to the Western
Campaign Fund, box g,ul Now York City.
"The World" naU vnnr aiibarrlptlnn
lo the Western Peinucrnlle (,'umpiiliiii
I'll nil. Hrnrea orilrmorriitle newatiopert
In other imrla nf lho roiinlrr liavn oUo
opened lhelr roliimna to rieelvo contri
butions. All Hie money rnlaeil will bo
evpemled leall"i"loly by llmndvlrr ofn
eoinnilllre nf lemlliigt Western Ilemo
rrols In vtolna: n vluorous educational
mmpslin In tharo Weteru mtos which
hnvo anno Itcpnbllenn In elections
hitherto, but now dive lho .Ironoral In
illrntlona ol'a tendenrr lowanla llooioc.
raey nml Tariff Itrlorm.
Tho larier Ihr number of anhaerln
ilona. renrdleaa ol'lhelr alie, lhereoter
nlll be the mornl elleel. Will vnu helof
If oo, send H cheek, n reclatered letter, r
inour) -order nr eaah lo lhe mlilrea given
nlinie, Also. If eniivenlrnl, IIU up lho
blank. In order thai jiinr aiihaerlpllun
nay be nehnowledaeil In lhe ruluiuna ol
"Tho World."
Third Ward Cleveland anil Slevenaon
DotnocrHtlo Aaaoclntloii, IStlznbelh. N. J.
Yorkvlllo Democratic Club.
Ilnrlein lloinoerHtlo Club.
Jefferson leniucmtlc Club, New Haven.
Conn-
Tariff Itiform Club, South Orange. N.J.
Jefferson Demorratlc Club.
GDS5IF OF RING AND FIELD.
There Should Bo No Laggards at
Sullivan's Bonefit,
Tbere should bo do laggards In the sporting
fraternity on tho night of Souu 17. when
John L. Sullivan takes a benefit In Madison
Square Harden. Oi anted that be now stands
as a defeated champion, his psBt marvellous
career ot uninterrupted victories is yet to bo
equalled.
bulllvan beietofore has numbered bis
trlends by the thousands. It will lie a capital
opportunity to learn bow strong was bis bold
upon tbcm by tbo number that appear at his
benefit in tho Harden.
If they they aro stanch adherents or the
once incomparable pugilist and not tbo fickle
falr-wenther friends who always cleave to
sn Idol In power, they will rally to the
Harden and show by their presence and
cheers that John 1. t-ulllvan still holds a
warm place In their hearts.
Ilecntiso sulllvan has been whipped It Is no
reason why tbo public should frown tin turn
Its back upon him. 'Ihalls ungenerous to a
man whoso gladiatorial prowess set t bo world
by tlio earj fur a deca 1c.
Sullivan will luaku Just as good an exhlDl
tlon at tbo Uardon. Sept. 17, as bo would If
James J. enrbott hadn't tout tho laurel
wreath so savagely from lh brow,
The entries for the Metropolitan Champion
ships at Manhattan Field to-morrow are out,
and while tbo entry list Is not a big ono It
contnlns tlio veiy cream ot tbo talent. In
tho 100-jard sprint nro tbo names of such
tl)trs as F- W. Allen, Tommy Leo, 11. T.
Harding, A. 1'. Copelnnd and "MMtlo" llal
pin. on paper It looks as It thu raco wore
Allen's; that Is, If the nung Vnleuslan shows ;
tho lorm bo did last Saturday ut lbs Colum
bia games. Tho mile walk will bring bhoar
mun, Mock, Ntcoll, l.ctson, Moriarlty and !
Bam Hebgbld togetber, and the first two
named will probably do Iho lighting for
Ill-it place. Tbe l'.'U-ynrd hurdlo has among
lis compctltoit, Harry Harding, Many Morell, i
Copelaud aud lleorgi) .schuUr. Lyons,
Dow us, McMnnery, Dadinun aud Turner nro j
botueuftho cracks entered In lho quarter
! mllu run. Tho great and only Zimmerman, i
who was to havo appeared at .Manhattan
Field two wicks ago, but didn't, will start In
the two-mlle safety blc.vcle raco; also tleorgo
'laylor, llerlo, tho Murphys, lloyland, bmlth
and Hanker. A. H. Heorge, Hillings, ltoddy,
Dadmuu, Wlnslow, and Turner will try con- '
elusions In tho hall-mile run. Tommy con-'
r.cir, Mlllo Dny. lljeitsberg. Heoige, Hoi
lander, carter, o'Kcifc and Walsh aro en
teied In tho dlstniico run.
'ihu Held events promise qullo as good sport
as do tbo track events. Among tho entries
lor lho runnlug high Jump ure Hon, Herrlik.
i llulluck, bvvienoy nml Mekcrson. ijucck
i bornor, Oiay, Mitchell, lllauninl and Cough-
Ian, oil men ot mighty musclo will meet In
I tho blxloen-pound shot putting. Tho satno
men with Mike li'htitllvan added will try lor
I the sixteen-pound hammer-throwing contest
Malcolm l'oul, Hon, Puffer, schwegeler,
' Utrues and .Moouey nro entered In thu lim
ning broad jump. In tlio polo vault Is Hugh
Il.ixtcr, Mullock, Tow tie, Ityder and Cncy.
With this programme and a tavor.it loilay
I the Metropolitan chami lonshlps should be a
success.
.
lho ucvv chuiiplJii of Iho world. James J,
, cerbvll. will i,. given a llg reiepilon at
.Madison Square Harden next Mnudu) even-
'Ing. loibitt will uuet three wel'-kuown
1 pugilists, spurlug each lour lounds. Ilesldes
this event there will te two teu-rouod Ihjius
Itr a spirlal put so of 11,000. Fifteen oilier
prominent Imrrs and wrestlers will lake!
pari In mo exhibition. Mnnsger Hrndv wired
his reptesi illative, Sam Tluli, .vistiidaj tb.il
hu would cli.uior a special train ot tlueo
l'ulluian Hiepers and u dlulng cat, leaving
New HrleJUs this alleriKsui and milvlug at
Jeii.05 Cliv iindi.y evening abmii 7.H0.
Mr. Iliad his extvuiled an invliatiuu to all
Iheilltteieiii iieHiapericproseninilvesti) re
turn wllh the ihsniplonoi the World at his
expense. I pu.i CorLelt's arrival in .New
i nikh will bu driven direct to the Coleman
lluue.
ll.rreli a Miial'.-Mzed disturbance among
t heal bides of lho I'nMlmi' Athletic i lull over
the respective lueillsot Us two crack walkers,
! win l.lebgold and W. I.UU 1 here vv us a dlv
I pule in to which ono secured tho largist
I number ot points lor beason's work, and the I
judges. It Is said, decided In fxvor of Kills.
I l.let'gol 1 Issjld in have threatened to rcrlgu
; unliss ihv. iiiatli'i Is reconsldcreJ.
...
The Columbia A. C. will hnM a meeting to
night in make arrangeuii nts lor an ludoor
liuetln; In tie carl Winter. It It is con
iiucled us well as was lho outdoor games it
will be a Bticiiss. the columblas cleared In
thu neljlihorhood ot H.ouo ou lhe games
last Monday,
Eivrly Mornlner Flroe.
The police report this morning that a tiro
on tbe fourth floor ot lit) Collcgo place, occu
pied by John M. Marls, dealer la glassware,
did (500 damage.
A barber-sbop at 10S West Twenty-sixth
street wss on fire early tins morning and
240 damage was done.
i1-f2VL." t'lsaSaV'MiWaiuiaaali
flflflflflflflflflflflfflflflflflflflflflflflflfll
TALK OF THE STAGE WORLD.
Jennio Yeaman3 Figures in a
Soono Not on the Bills.
Theatrical People Heavy liosers on
tbe Itls KIht.
Jennie Yeamans bad a very uncomfortable
time ot It at her last matinee performance of
"I r. it.," at tho liljou. Tho network of
tlueaj manipulating tbo dangling, dancing
doll figure, upon which Miss Yeamans rests
her bead In thu mailonctte specially, becamo
entangled about her neck, and the grimaces
which tbo autllcnco apjilauaed and laughed
si wero simply genulno expressions of Miss
Veamans's helpless anguish caused by tho
tugging ot the pro) erty man. Every time be
pulled tbe string Miss Ycsmans wss nearly
choked. Art had nothing to do with her
facial contortions, which tho audience
jeemed to llko Just the same. Perhaps they
wero getting even with Jennie for Intlictlng
toch a farce-comedy upon them.
. .
Theatrical people were heavy losers on the
bulllvan Corbett fray. 7 bey bet upon tbe
gentlemsu who didn't win, and bet pretty
heavily tn many cases. The piece In which
Corbett Is to star under the management ot
W. J. llrady Is called " Gentleman Jack." It
Is said that Its author had a contract by the
terms of which be was to get 500 and a
royalty If Corbett won the fight, and merely
the royalty If ho lost it
Mrs. Oeorglo Drew Barrymore Is said to be
again 111, and her part in "Settled Out of
Court " may possibly be played by Miss Grace
Henderson.
Miss Dlythe ot Duluth' Is the fetching
title ot a new play that will be presented this
teasoii by Annie I'lxlcy. Tbe author ot tbo
(omedy Is William mil, who is responsible for
" In I'urudise," " our uovcrnor," " My sweet,
heart," Adonis " and a number of other tri
fles. Miss I'lxlcy will play tbe piece Orst In
lioaion.
.
Tho suit worn by Christopher Columbus In
tbo extravaganza ot " 14 da" now ou tour
under tbe management of E. E. nice, Is said
to bo "an affair of surpassing elegance, the
cost of Its construction amounting to U00."
It Is worn by big. l'eruglnl. Charles Ktrke
appears as Fcidlnand; Hicham Harlow as
Isabella; Edward M.Favor as the Koyal Treas
urer, and Iheresa Vaughn as the Infanta
Joanna.
Laura Pchirmer-Msplcson, her husband and
several members of tbo company that Is to
suppoit her at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will
arrive In tbls country on the city ot cbestcr.
They were to have sailed Aug. s.'3, but lor
choleraic reasons did not do so.
...
I'.oso Cogblsn Is at present suffering very
severely lrom bay fever, and for tbat reason
old not go to England, lho oumbor ot trips
abroad that Miss Coghlan is Invariably going
o tnke, yet doesn't take, grows graoually
larger, she will open her beason tn " Tbe
Check Unox."
Tornsghl, one ot the dancers of The Black
Crook," lias been very ill for soreral days and
bos only just returned to the Academy.
Judging from the manner In which bqs again
pirouettes, her Indisposition could not have
been very serious.
There Is to be a season ot English light
opera In Egypt during tbo coming Winter,
and Edwin eleary. In London, Is going to ar
ran go lor it. lie announces that he has been
asked to do so by thu Khedive,
...
Miss Edith Kcnward, who is now playing
on.' of tho sprightly widows In " Mr. Wil
kinson's Widows" nt the Columbia Theatre,
I lirooklyn, is very much amused at tbe state
, ment that she Is going to Introduce her fa
I mous kangaroo dance Into otllette'a adapta
tion. There would certainly be no rhyme or
reason (or such a specialty.
SHOT DOWN BY HIS FRIEND.
Owen Collins Probably Tkstally
Wounded In a Beer Quarrel.
(i wen Collins Is In Manhattan Hospital to
day wllh a bullet wound la bis abdomen,
which will probably causo his death. The
police aro looking for Oeorgo Ueckor, who,
they say, is alio known as Marks, and who
escaped after shooting Collins twlco late last
night In one Hundred and Tenth street, be.
tween tbo Boulevard and Amsterdam avenue.
ColllnB lives at 'J1H West Ono Hundred and
Tenth street. Becker or IK arks drtves an ash
cart and lives at HI W'eBt one Hundred and
Ninth stinet. Tbo two havo known, each
other for a lung ttmo.
Tho shooting occurred after a quarrel as to
i who should buy the beer next. Collins and
Becker got into a nght over It.
I Becker suddenly whipped out a revolver
and filed two shots at Collins, who tell to the
gioui it with a cry ot I'm shot." One ot the
bullets bad struck blm In lho abdomon on tbe
lelt slue and tho other passed through his
right hand.
I Before any ono could stop blm Becker ran
, away and made Ms escape.
Detectives Walts and Cain, of tbe West
line llundiudtb street station, are looking tor
Becker.
William e. sharon resigns.
His Views on Silver Cause Him to
Leave the Republican Committee.
Irv ifiociATrn raraa.1
Pan Francisco, cal., Eopt. u. William E.
fsharon, member of the National Itepublican
Commlttco for Nevada, has written a letter
toM. 11. Do Young, acting chairman ot tho
Executive committee, In which be resigns as
' a member of the committee.
Mr. Sharon says that owing to his views on
the UIvi r question bo cannot remain on tho
, comnilileo.
EXPRESS TRAIN HELD UP.
Shots Are Exchanged, but the Rob
bora Beouro No Booty.
Inv AMoriATvn paras, I
Ht'Tiir.ir, O. T., bept. Ik The 11.40 south
bound passenger trnln on tho Santa Ke was
held up by train robbe: sal Wharton, In the
Cherokee strip, a station twenty milts nor. h
of this city.
'l hree men ordered Fireman Itoss aud Kn
glnier dpoonaugher to step down. They led
lio.ti to tbe door of thu express car and
told him to baiter It in. When
the nrst blow was struck tho
messenger flrcd through It. Tbo Drcman
stepped back, but the men wl'.b cocked Win
chesters again commanded blm to continue
work. Tho door was bruken open and lho
rot bers entered only to liuil the sate mpiy.
No effort was made to rob the passenger.
PUBLISHER APPLET0N HURT.
Thrown from Bis Horse on Moenolu
I Avenue This Morning.
I Mr. WUUam II. Appleton, tbe publisher, of,
n Bond street, met with a serious accident
this morning.
I Hi was thrown from his horse while riding '
on Mo.sholu avenue, between ltlverdale lane
and Ureal woy. ills left shoulder was In
jured. He was taken to bis borne on Charles street,
ltlverdale. Mr. Appleton Is slxt -eight years
old.
Chinamen Naturalized In Augusta.
1st iwociiTitn riima.1
A cor st a, Me., Sept. a Woh Ngock Lee, a
Chinese laundryman, was naturalized yes.
terday, being tbe Orst Chinaman to receive
etttxansblp tn this State, lie came to this
country in 1S73 aad attended a scnoolln
Connecticut, where be married bis school
, uacher, a young woman Irom Maine.
PlS WMFSmHMC" IOflll I
Bridet of the Autumn.
Outside of the troops ot mothers with little
daughters to fit out for the school days tbat
have now set In aro to be Bern for tbe most
part In tbe large stcros pairs of matrons and
younger women of twenty-one or twenty-two
who are especially Interested In white silks
sndsntlns. Mother and daughter, nf course,
snd It does not take a very clever reader of
character to discern at a glanco that, the
hapov, blushing demoiselle will be trans
formed Into a happy, blushing bride a nhort
Hmo hence.
aHHHBle?2aaBPefiHaHHHBW rtt i ret ifUVl fllflK.
THIS 13 TDK WXT TO bnlSS TBS BABT. '
When a girl goes to buy a ball or dinner
gown she Is not at all disconcerted, even If It
is to bo ono of wblte material, but let her
know once that tbo sheeny fabric will form
the foundation ot her wedding gown an I she
thinks every one clso Is ecmally well In
formed, and therefore looks conscious, and In
that way tells tho secret she imagines is so
zealously iruarded. I'assers-by can catch
scraps of conversation about Jack's prefer
ence for satin and tho length ot the veil
must correspond with the train." Therefore,
as we sold before. It Is not harl to guess what
the anxious conferences and whispered criti
cisms mean.
For Cooking String Beans.
Break the beans, wash carefully, put Into
boiling water with a little salt. Boll for tbreo
' hours. Just before they aro dono throw In a
Inch of saleratus. Servo with butter and
cream.
Fall Toilets.
Tho new Fall tollots bid fair to be the pret
tiest and most elegant ot any tbat have ever
been seen, both In color and make. Tho pre
vailing colors for early Autumn will partake
of tbo coloring In nature, nud bo russet,
faded reds and purples, with warm browns
and sott yellows. The new Fall woollens nro
seen In those colors and In mixtures and also
cbangeablo effects. There Is n pretty serge,
with tho warp of palo blue, like the Autumn
sky, and a rich yellow, like tho poplar leaves,
for woof and the tones blend and mingle, so
that In one light It Is blue, in nnothcr yellow,
and all togetber a oclicato green. Trimmed,
as tbls was, with tour mil row silk pinked
ruffles around the bottom and ndrnptdcor
sage ot silk bearing tho same shades, and
with wrinkled sleeves, bordered by three of
tho tiniest runies, It was most bcaullfuL
Indoor Dress.
Tho Ingredients of tho Indoor dress nro
fawn-strlped vicuna, brown silk and narrow
Jet trimming. The bodice, save tho vest,
which matches tho skirt and Is stuped with
iwmtik ,v' w v
aafaWr?!i V '
C-flaTVaBBl l
SwiJHCn jVi
Jet, and the front panel or petticoat, which
ever you my chocso to coll it, are ot brown ,
cllk. It Is a favoilto Uia now tnbavo the
bodice and tklrt ot dlffert nt materials.
Old Skirts Make New Blouses.
How to utlllie skim which aro still fresh
and pretty, whoso waists have become use
less, Is a problem w lilch disturbs tbe minds of
many women, even those who dress extrava
gantly. Tbat they offer an oasy solution to
this problem Is tbe secret of tbe greet success
ot every bort of Eton, Zouave and Hussion
jacket, theatre ooat, corselet and gutmpe and
blouse waist. Most ot the naw fancy jackets
tor Autumn aro made cither of velvet or cloth,
velvet preferably, as tbey cost but a song and
look' rich and chic and are always tecomlng.
Homo ot these have slightly open sleeves,
which reach Just below tbe elbow. A num
ber of dslnty silk blouso front;, sewed to
glovc-nttlog underwalsts of thin lining mate
rial, many of which hook or button urn the
back, nro added, with as many sleeves In full
bWiop fasnlon to match. Any number of
charming variations can bo mode by means
of a choice of pretty and becoming blouso
fronts, and there should slwnys be one ot
white lace " for best," with purred sleives to
correspond. Tho blouses can be varied In
tbelr style and adjustment by means of folds,
plaited trills, Jabots ot lace, velvet ribbon and
embroidery.
' m
This Is a Pincushion.
A pretty pincushion Is called tho miller's
bags. The octagon foundation of thin wood
or strong millboard Is covered with yellowish
plush, to which tho two bags ot bright yellow
material, with turnovers and tying ribbons ot
a darker shade, are fixed. The mice are
made of wblte plush, with Jet eyes, and a
tnlck strand ot wool serves at a toll.
m
Fourtoen Babies at Onct.
In a town about sixty miles up the Hudson
there was held recently a wholesale christen
ing In tbo swell Presbyterian Churcb, at
tended by all tho first families of tho place.
Fourteen small scions wero presented on a
certain eventful Sunday, and tho ensuing
riot can bo better Imagined than described.
Not only did the babies get rattled, but tbe
young fathers, who were not In the habit of
holding their offspring, completely lost their
beads, and one more seriously affected than
the rest held his child with Its head hanging
over bis arm, Just as ho was In tho habit of
carrying his top-coat. Tho purple appearance
or tho Inverted Infant attracted attention,
aud an old lady In tbo front scat endeavored
to call tho father's attention to It by pulling
his coat-tall, which performanco only resulted
n tho baby being nearly dropped entirely by
tho excited and disturbed parent. Pande
monium reigned. Every baby cried Us hard
est, and when at last, la the concluding
prayer, tbo minister mentioned that "they
ralbid their voices to heaven," nn audible
bnlckcrrnn through tho edlilce and all sol
emnity was effectively dispelled.
Tho Passion Flower.
'lho passion flower dcilvcs Its name from
an lucn that all tbo Instruments ot Christ's
Fission aro represented viz , tho five
wounds, iho column or pillar of scourging,
besides the threu rolls, thu crown of thorns,
c. Most oi tho lasslon flowers are natives
of thu hottest parts ot Atntrlca.
Time lor Broiling.
Without venturing en exact figures, the
following time-table will give an approximate
idea of tho time lequlrod lor articles tie
qucnlly biolled:
Irian f.
Htrak, V lain thick, unaerden , s
biras, i lucn tlnvk, ultb tbe rravr in 10
Hleak, H Incli tohk. nail dour ij
l,olu vlioiia, tt Inill tb.uk, llgtill uoua ., 10
IaiIii ihoe-i, l inch thick, well iluof I'i
.Ne-ik c!itl, vsj nidi llilca, lightly duua .... 7
Nk ihoi'i, inch Hack, Walloons 'j
hliri' klunM, aiilit s
Mirlna vhirkaui, uplu open 35
IN.'ruiii. Htillt oui ,, vv
t'rinu biuiiia, w luiv ,,, ,,,. .lOtolfi
tiloaur. split . o
blico in tn I or kaIiiio i, ) invii tblva, and
wral'lin! In paper JO
Mackerel, aplu.. , jj
lUrtrii c , , ,t(.. y,,
Mutbroviiik tbiacaitipi) jrj
Waistcoats of Leather.
leather Is much used for waistcoats and as
a trimming tor tailor-made dresses. A very
fine gown, made on one of the newest models,
and admired vastly, was ot gendarme blue
aerie, with open jacket tn match, and double,
breasted waistcoat ot antelope akin. aboUm
dress for travelling or country wear or snoriflj
Ing purposes was of russet brown cneoJJflJ
homespun wllh a light bluo cloth walstcoatflj
Cleaning Windows. iw
Hare ready a muslin bag tullot wbltinfjflJ
and two wash-leathers. Dust the glass thlcklyfl 1
with lho whiting, then run it off thoroughly
with a damp-hot wet leather, and tlnalbyfl ')
polish It well with n clean, dry one. This 111 '
the method pursued by workmen when clean- :
i ing the windows of a new house, and gives l
polish unknown to the glass washed In thai flj
ordinary way. Another excellent method for 1
giving brilliancy to glass Is to damp a rag I
with spirits ot wine, rub tbo glass well with
this, and then polish as betore with a clean,
dry leather. Newspapers aro admirable as
polishers for window panes, as for any glass
save that used for food or beverages.
? MENU. ) 1
V Batubdat, Bxrt 10. S ' M
) anXAKFAST. S
) WntatOranulai, aagar andCrw-ri. C ft
(Bttwxt Ueaf'a Kldneji. Friad PoUtou. I
) Rica Mafflni. Corfee. V '
S LUNCH. , ( Li
Barbtcuad Ham. Tomato Salad.)
Ibis Braid and Battar. ( H
( Frnll. Caka,
1 leid Taa.
I omnia.
c Craam of Corn Soap. ) Hi
'l Roast Dackllngi Currant Jam. t
I Irenih Fried Potatoae.
BakidTomatoet.
t Lima Beana.
beettalad. )
Wafer!, Cbeeae. (
Coffee. (
Evening Shades. H
Opal white, Kile green and yellow are to be (, M
tbe successful evening shades. Ono dress- " B
maker says she has nine yellow silks, satins m
and brocades to make up for tho great Octo- Ml
ber occasion, not a single one like another In I
tone. All yellows "go," except orange, or
anything shading on tbo orange and that Is
under the ban of popular disapproval. Tel I
low and white In combination will be much 1 1
used. Tnere Is a light, willowy green, which 9J
Is called a gas-light color, but wUl not take IjflJ
well, no matter how much It Is pushed. Ufl
Lemon Marmalade. H
The following Is a genuine old grand H
mother's recipe: Boll the rinds ot your lemons ' BF
in wator till tender, and then beat them In a H
mortar; next boll up tbreo pounds of refined
sugar (loaf sugar) tn a pint of water, skim It H
and add to It a pound nf tho rlnd; boll fast till
the syrup ts thick, stirring carefully all the
while; having removed all seeds, put the
pulp and Juice to it, with a plntot apple , Q
liquor; boll all gently until well jclllcd.whlch "
will be In about thirty minutes. Pour Into m N
small pots. Oranges may be done In thla m
same manner If desired. I
The Slaughter of Birds. I
In ono consignment recently a feather F
dealer In London received 6,000 birds of para.
disc. 300,000 birds ot various kinds from the
Kast Indies and 400,000 humming birds. In
three months another dealer Imported 306 '
308 birds from tbo Kast Indies. , '
Rice and Apple Souffle. j
Boll two tablespoon! uls ot rice In half a pint
of milk ; when soft add tho yolks ot two eggs,
and sugar to sweeten; make a wall with It
around tbo sides ot tho dish, stew some
pared and cored apples until sott, nil up the
apertures In tbe apples with red , currant,
Jelly, pllo them In the centre ot the dlsb, and
cover the whole with tho whites of two eggs
beaten to a stiff froth, and mado very sweet
with wblto sugar. Brown In the oven and
serve wllh cream. ' -1
1S
Que an Victoria's Bolls.
At Osborne, In a room of her pretty coun
try house, whero Queen Victoria had been
staying for a tew weeks, a wonderful party
of dolls Is Just now assembled. Such tunny
creatures tbey are, with wooden beads and
hair combed down flat over their ears, and
then caught up and twisted In a prim UtUa
knot at tbe back.
They aro Butch dolls, and when the Queen
was a little girl sho used to play with them -
and make their clothes. That was long before
fliwlc "oSy 'A jfewn una 1
the days nf elegant wax, or china, or compo-
sltlcndolU. For a long tlnio these dells bad H
been stored away somewhere in Buckingham H
l'nlaje, but lhe other day sir Henry l'onsonby fln
found them quite r-ecldentally, and now they If i
havo come to great honor and glory, and are I rf
being photographed and admired and Ion. Iv
One of their attractions ts that they are . I ,
dressed tn the national costumes ot as many l
different countries as tn ere are doU la thla if
' royal company. It