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P n a Iff I 4 Till: WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1W)4. , 1 B tikllah. br Ik Pr.aa Publlrtla Comas.. V UloU FAI1K HOW. NO Twh. i THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1894. S8CBSCRirTI0NS'roTIIKKr,VlSJY0RLD jB (wtiuitniy JMfO0e S riK MONTH . 1'B'r.W YstAK " B Vol. 84 .No. .1139A MS" u P0-00 ' n,w Torti m "'"'" K dm matter. if BRANCH OFT1CB3. 1 WOULD UPTOWN 0FF1CI-1S.7 Bro.aw.r, W f F' tw.ea ill ui M4 . N.w Tort 1 I, WORLD HARLKU crFICB-llk it. and Mad- teoa -j t; B.HOOKL.YN WaaHlBrtm it ( E PHILADEUHIA. Pa. iDqulrar OBca, I2 Clwt i nut atreel. B WASHINGTON 701 Ma atrMC It OVER 433,000 PER DAY. IjH! B "New York, V ' March 3, ISO). "After a thorough examnni- , "twn of the circulation book, "press-r. om reports, mad-room - reports, paper companies' hlh "or amount of paper furnished, "orders from nezes companies u and newsdealers, tie find that -the circulation of T hi World " (morning and evening edi ions) -for the months of January I' and February, ISO!,, averaged - 433,967 copies per day, and so ' -certify." J. Edward Simmons, I hntnmin. Thomas h. James, AB. Hepburn, E. W. Blpomtngdale, ' Henry Clews, Charles W. Dayton. RVessss-B-JessB-ssBSSSBW.W.WB-.W.W nBjr - E ! Kings County may rejoice In the Me- "p Xanlngof Sutherland. -. Everything won't lie lovely until the j I Anarchists hang high. wakmr. . . "' The outlook for the Rnsebory harvest iS' Improving In England and Ireland. For the discipline of the police force. j S any number of heads Is worse than one f When the people elect the Senators, It I may come to pass that the Senators will 1 P consider the people. J, Anyway, Labourhere had his little Joke j t on the new Government, and It la likely Pi that the point gave the Lords a thrill. S t ' There may be a longer waiting list for i the Mllllonalxes' Club at Washington I f when the election of S nntors Ih a mal f F ter of direct popular vote. j It was the snme In ltra7.ll ns In New : Tnrk. When settling day came. Houses g Mcl'.o and I m i ; mi. i had run away and S "the boys" had to face it out alone. The same letters that form "vote" make "veto" also. The transposition act may be aptly Illustrated a little later If a the Bland bill passes the Senate to-day. But for the fact that the term Im- I piles action of some sort, the Senate Fl- B nance Committee might be said to have . E gout. Into executive session on (he Tariff B. bill. j. Chicago South Park Commissioners I j E have refused 137.000 for such as remain I I lM' ot the Worlrts Falr buildings. Yet It Is ' E E lOnly a few days since they were letting B f them burn for nothing. K , No bomhs have gone off In Harlem. ' . '. a The only explosions have been thus, of ' i B'wran from uptown citizens whose bun-' Ales have been yut.j. ei .1 m post-mid-I t Bight police inspection. i. In the Second Histrlct circles, where J h B Dlvver lately held sway, the adjuration : J' C to loyalty seems to have In en not so , j I Buch "Don't give up the ship" as "Iion't E give the boys the slip." t From th? faahlon In which Hi" Repub-' 9w llcan State Senators con Inually make i I the Blanket Ballot bill a re!al order f'l for some liter day, it would sem they re not in a sneel tl hurry to cummlt - f. I themselves on the ma-ire. It can ha -'dly be called an astonishing I thing to discover the pair me system ex it tending: Into Bailee I'nmnilMorier Shee W Ban's Long Island city .-ewer contract I work. Bui It is ..iunlll mt. ami may K lead to something Instrnelive. 8t. Bau! has a "Parkhurst Municipal f lasuc" Blinking up its affairs an.l pro P posing to have u voice In the city gov ' ernment. "Politicians won't mind the H resolutions, " says one u( the leaders, J : "but they will mind tw . thousand votes." There is un eminently practical ll Lv r'nB "' "lls declaration. It is such lan Pj uage as even bosses may understand I Police Justice Vuorlils dismissed with a H fL fine the well-dressed rascal who had ween caught In the act of Insulting a i woman In the Fourth avenue tunnel. This la not the way either to discourage other cowurds of the same stamp or to B encourage the police to run them down. RThe penalty In every such caBe should be such as to possess marked exemplary It force. "The World" this morning brought the ,y pLrst positive announcement that the new LOovernment had safely passed Its crisis Bin Great Britain, and that Bosebery la pftltow sure of the backing of a united party, PJikO lone as he stands by the declarations made at the Liberal meeting on Mon- Ittsy. This la good news for the earnest Med honest friends of Ireland. Division Baasonf the followers of Home Rule at ptlhls particular period could lead only to Most lamentable disaster to their cause. Bj jUsUud. Uky may not only retain the ground already gained, hut hope for a sure and steady advance. Radicalism had Its brief but telling demonstration In the snap vote Ofl Laltouchere's amend ment to the address, proposing to take I the vetri power from the House of Lords It should be willing now to await the , course of events which will bring a more permnnent result than that Im- I pulslve Judgment of the Ixiwer House. LET THE TBIAL BE FAIR. The excitement In Troy over the killing of Mr. Boss on election day Ineieas.s rather than diminishes. The Impiest whs yesterday postponed, because the outside , counsel named by Gov, Flower to eon tltiet the prosecution In connection with the District-Attorney nre not allowed to niter the Orand Jury room, and because one of them, Mr. Black, objects' to the present tlrnnd Jury, and desires that a j new one shall be drawn to examine the, murder case. Mr. Van Bafitvoord addressed a letter to the District-Attorney, saying that the associate counsel would decline to serve unless they had the same right as that nttleer to appear before the Orand Jury. As the District-Attorney could not give them that right, an adjournment was 1 had until t i-day to afford mi opportunity to communicate with Gov. Flower, It Is unfortunate that the methods oft the Democratic ring In Troy are such as I 1 to Impair public confidence in all office holdera who happen to be associated with that organization. In such a rase as i : this it is desirable the public should be I assured that the "ring" Influence will ' not control the legal proceedings, and If any sound objections can lie made to the present Grand Jury a new one ought ter talnly to be called. While no attempt to give the trial a political Idas on one side , or the other should be allowed to suc ceed, no obstruction or objection should be placed In the way of any reasonable elTort that may be made to guard against even the suspicion of machine Influence ! In any part of the proceedings. ripen the doors of the (Jrnnd Jury room i to the associate counsel and give them a new Orand Jury If they desire one. SUTHERLAND S CONVICTION. I The echo of the McKane trial and eon-' I Vlctlon comes In the verdict of "Oullty" : pronounced yesterday against Police Justice Sutherland on his second trial for oppression. Sutherland was the con venient tool of McKane, and his action In his official capacity gave encourage ment and assistance to McKane In his election fraud conspiracy. Judge Sutherland may he Imprisoned i for a year for the misdemeanor of which he has been convicted. If he receives the limit of the punishment he ought to consider his escape from a more serious penalty fortunate He was not a mere tool of the retired boss. He held a posi tion of trust, and he betrayed the con-' fldence of the people and disgraced what ought to be an honorable position when he became a party to McKane's crimes. A mere tine would lie no punishment, and he deserves punishment. AMWE8TY FOB ALL BUT 0FFICEB8. President Pelxoto has done a proper anil commendable net In extending un conditional amnesty to all the rebel sol I dlers ami Bailors who surrendered the rebel ships and forts. At the same time he announces that the rebel Admirals Da (Jama and Mello. with all officers of the rebellion, Will, when caught, be subject to trial by court martial. But the famous recipe of Mrs. tlrasse for Jugged hare, "first catch your hare," holds good In the Jugging of the agile rebel admirals. They must first be caught, and If destitute of all other qualification! they certainly possess that of taking care of themselves. Mello was early In seeking safety, and Da (lama's exit from Rio harbor as soon as a naval force appeared In sight was of the most approved opera-bouffe fashion. They muat keep out of the way, how ever, for a court martial for them means death. The loyal Brazilian squadron fired a salute In Bio Bay yesterday in honor of Commander Benham, and It was well deserved. THE HAND-SHAKE HANOI OVER RIM. The comic writers have been poking a good deal of fun n! Ill lllghpants, of (Jrlddle Cake Corners, and Mr. Wongal lus. of Hume String TowiiBhlp, for the unswerving regularity with which they come to New York tind the unerring usuallty with which they are green goodsed and buncoed here, all because they tin nit read the newspapers. But how about Judge Kitisimuns, of our own City Court? Judge Pryor. of the Court of Common Pleas, denied an application for the change of the name Itos'.nsky to Hose. Some days later Judge Kltzslinens granted an order changing the name. When lie learned yesterday that Judge Pryur had refused the application he rescinded his order, and Hose Is Uo-lusky again. Judge Fltxsimons's excuse for Rose Ing K -iiisk. after Judge Pryor had rubbed the Ruaiusky In a'.l the harder, was that he knew nothing about his brother Jurists' action. Judge Fltx- simons aoesn t read the newspapers probably. The Roalnaky-Roae matter was published at more or less length in all the local Journals, and a one-eyed man could scarcely have mtsa'd It. We hope that Judge Fttxslmons doesn't want to harvest worldly wis dom after the sad, soulful anil Inva- rlalily expensive manner of HI High pants and Mr. Wongallus. He may not care to be exactly fin-dc-Bleele In the fur nlshmints of his think-tank, but he I might not to be further behind the news t than an agricultural monthly Is. If he persists In not reading the news i papers and not knowing what Is going I on. the handshaker and the man who I for RO0 Is willing to sell tl.00u.000 worth of counterfeit money ao good that I I'nlted States Treasurer Carlisle would t take It right over his counter without ' the slightest suspicion of Ita bogusness will be laying for him and will And him I a cinch. I Fojr years of work by the present Bapid Transit Commission has produced I the i i .--..- plan of gridiron extension In the same length of time a practical and unhampered Commission could have had well under way a system of under ground road calculated to afford New I York the service It bo presalngly needs. j The opportunity is about to be pre sented at Albany to give the metropolis I such a Commission. No Central Power, M party boss, no grasping corporation should be allowed to succeed In blocking the way to the desired result. If the Tioga County boss of New York were to revise the State Constitution all by himself, the process would be simple. The amendment would be In on sec tion, via.; For "J?eople" read "Platt." FORCED HER TO SHIELD HIM.! Former Crime llniic "l-n-ila In Ife lnril.-r end toli'lilc. UK s-i Inli"! I'M. I ALTON, in. March 13 A sensations! sequel lo the Skoots null'! r iiimI f llcld." of Sunday night i" 1 1 1 - confession of the three daughters of the murdered wo man They im hard-working girl". employed at the gia-s rartories, and their earnings hm . been squandered ,'"t their brutal stepfather for two years In Sept ;s. iw:. George Cork ran, n travelling salesmnn from (southern Illinois, was killed on the doorstep of the then Mrs, Phlll im She sw.ire she shot the men because he entered het house L force and In sulted h-r. The Coroner's lui exonerated her Her daughters hove ti w confessed thai skant-i shot the man from a ( 1"S' I v till.- he hlmo If was n trespasser at the Phillips h mei thai he then compelled th" woman by threats to fickiuinielge the crime: thai he broke Ids own wife's heart and sent her to an early grne. ant tleti inaril'-d Mrs I'hllllps lo seal lei lips, but Dial he was constantly haunted hy the vision of n mB,n following him, and finally sinn his wife because she had threatened i i divulge the truth The girls said i Mia i ilni had nnl dniel to tell the until while h lived, be cause he would hive klllel Ihetn If Kiev hail even Inl'tuated that thev kle-w After the l.ii.h Tif Sknits was burled ft bottle .if blue Vitriol Was fuiinl III his bed. ACCUSED BY THE MERRITTS. Ci Wi Wrlinnri' lilt m -.l lt1i Mix- l l i I ll 1 I Li. MlllillU RtOPltMl ti Am Itttd Prta ) nru'TM, Minn. March 16 romplalnt Wlfl fllr-d here yi-stei'lny q gul nut Ihe American iteel Barge Company b Al fred and Leonldaa Merrttt, the big Iron ore mlnern, Involving charge .f tiV mln appropriation of nearly half a million fioiinrK' worth i mining atocki bs v. w. Wetmore, of th- Hurt;- Company, to whom th1 tocka had been intruaten aa collateral security fur a loan it Im alleged that contrary t hi agree ment, Wetmore turned over part "f th-Kt itocka t" John l Rockefeller . Hprurlty fur an ;ii)f'i debt, and then to milk-' K'lt.ii ii hum. hi hail inU'-h from the Bttel Barge Company Wetmore turned over tS6.000 uf the stock to the Company. They ii"K' further that Wetmore In aolvent and Judgment against htm value leas. The StPl Ita rut 'mupanv was en- J Joined yesterday from tilt posing ft 11.1:11 shares f Consolidated stoclcs, Into which the stocks alleged turned over , wrongfully by Wetmore had been con verted) and t his Huit demands that all th stocks alleged t hm- been misap propriated i' returned i them. The i null Involves the Rockefeller control of the M- '-ni'ii Iron ratiK. FOUND DEAD IN THE RUINS. MDrdrr nml imiii np t.-.l In Hip (nil ir in in in: inn Couple (R AMKM l.'itH PfM I BIRMINOHAM, Ala . M irch 16 Twen ty miles from Elbe Antonio Thomas and wife, a wealthy couple, reskl. alone. ' They were known to be misers and won supposed to keep r large sum of mi ney In their house. Tuesday the houae wus found In ashen Near tin- door the ' charred bones or the old man were found. Where the bed had stood were the burn-j ed remain of his wife. A close examination Indicated thai the nkniiH nail been fractured and the Mis-1 covery of an nearby gave rise to the theory that the old couple had ben murdered while they slept, their money stolen and the houac nrnii. CAUGHT AFTER EIGHT YEARS. Planter Arrrafed for l)i iiinrliiniiii on Ilia Iti-lnrti lloim-. iitv Atrno. lata I Prau i CHICAGO, March 15. Elmer K. Cum mlnga waa arreated last night charged with embenllng $s,hm from Charles i. Painter, wholesale grocer, of Cairo, III. Cummlngs took the money elghl years ago ami went to Central America and there married an Rngllah lady ami pros pers I !fl ralalng cottee. several days ago he returned to visit hi father, ex Judge Cummlngs, of Cairo. Painter learned of his presence there ami awore out a warrant for his arrest, I hut he learned of the proceedings and l Immediately iit Cumming was on his (way to Central America when arreated. PORTIA IN XmGH COURT. Woinnn I.h.it Rrforc thi n-i i loon I Urn ell " iippnln. ihv An" lated PrtM i Cl IK' At JO, March IB. -For the first ' time In the history of the United States I Court of Appeal! in Chicago B woman j haa arKued a rune. MlBS Kate Pier, who practised law In Milwaukee, yesterday argued before .imiyt-H Wooda, Baker ami Seaman a t terminal dainaKe Bull .o: hum the (Vane Elevator Company, which she won for I her client in the lower court, but which the Company appealed. The ease was j taken under advisement. Miss Pier wore a tight-fltttng gown of Mm k velvet, and had a hiu American Heuuty rose pinned on her breiat. si. n n I I'ii r U Ii n r s t I . e n u n e . tiiv Ataoi latnl Pri t ST l-Afl, Minn Mar. . if. -llotta Rapiibllrana anrt Dtmorrtti r' alarmed over itn orsanltatton here of trnr-ii o( thr Parkburat National Mu ntelpsl t.fUR'ie. hlh t uimn to have h member' hii of 1,000 nnt propoaei lo put llrket I" t"-1 Bale fmm Mayor to I'ooatable Tbe Rei David 1. Morgan on ol th letasuVi ursantien dul iimt pniiia 'if wa ctnool Indoria old party i pandtdataa - . nol aeeapt them Reaoluttoni I mill not mc.p a polltlrtan but 8.000 votea will." The Sunday Worlrt'a EaaterXum- ln-r next Huiulny. Ibm't fall to ;;, ii. it win ho aplendtdly llluatrated n ml loll of StHkhlK features nml have an tlliimluntctl over. A OTHER BDITOR8 HIMMIK. hi ni i hi Oyerai Ther wars irnme aeeantrt'ltlaa ol drew and en on aa fur hmunr u.-ntlt-niBn mho bad burat ni Kith 'inii coral atuda, hut roatlderina (h fnhionahif Ummt pefdomlnanra thr RtidUnca w ondarfully vall-bakftvad Chicago Ttmri' I Will "Ciel a Move On," Anvmiy. j Th nxl lime th Itrarlllan niw rebala ll Sill ' go tvaj fr..m soma t. do it -Plttaburi Leader. There Are Unlhlra rt nt l.nrire. Juatli-e goi hr seslas USder M Kane Juat In time. Illi pulili aeeouota b- U0. 000 ihort acr M- aa ihe vrv blotMim ct th.- AmaiieaS BHISlflPSl heel lyStSBI."" MlnsatpolU Journal The Peer on the Hun. Eeidiotly ibe tnilfn-y In F.ngland U to make tfaa Lorda depend let on tbetr BBcettrtl erma anl take to their lega -PhtUdrlphU Timra Would De n Rnee of En. Rhnuld Gov. Flowei drrltne the Icnio ratir boti tnitina and that party 'urn to exHretry Whit ney aa tti State leider the IteputHcaaa n.'.i. math him nh CK-Svretar Tra v. . !i a run teat would b unique and cxritlna Waiblnffton t Poet. Their Oirn W oral Knew lea. Peevleh romplatnta are tut red ty tsnatnra over the attarka made upon ib llluetrloji body to whtrh Ibey beloni No uutnlde rnpmlea ran da tha Saaate half the harm that u intii t i upon II by Ua owa uembera.-' railalciphia liacord. BANK OF ENGLAND WHIRS.' I Gov, Powell's Statement at the Half-Yearly Meeting. j suspicion 'rand by May'i ir-rrn-luriiios Not Juittfled. fiir A..oriit. ri... t LONDON, March IS There was n cmwiloO attenilance at lh half-yearl) ii;. Ilni of Ihe Hi.ilf of FSnRland toxlay. The dovernor, Mr liavhl I'owrll, salil ilnii ihe t'onilih'l nf excnshler Ma ' had i' i ii .i very serious matter, which had heen I horoughly sifted, lint, Mr, Powell, added, It would nol be rlRht al this meellnH In go Into details, Wherever nnythhiR had I n found lo i wrona steps lui'l been tuk'-n to rnei t ihe iiiill . iiit, The lil:.. tors had done thi ll lies! and Isaal i Una i mlKhl be taken whli ii would i voki furthi i l ills ii.h n this course wna not adopli I Ihe matter had I" Her be lei .li A fee Ing ..f hu: -pl Ion hnd, In ennsequi nci of Ihls .1. plorable affair, been thrown over Ihe whole establishment. Thl feeling, l".. . vi r, Mi I'owell said, was nol lustlfled lo , .111 , lilln;; Ilk" lh I Mi HI III, ii'lli. ll, The report of the Governors shows thnl th.- in ! i.riitiis for hi half year have bi ni HWi.OrM The reservi nftei provlil- I Ihk r.ii ;i dividend of ii Id . will be .1,011.802, The liiirlnK llnbllltli have bei n ri, hi' .'.I t.i 3,667,1107. The .1 lit due the bank la C3,4o0,000, Finally, the bank Iwm sel aside Ihe sum of C2uO,ooo lo meet all I possible l"'-. In respect t. ex-Oashler May's advances, The Governors learoel, li-i November, thnl ex-Cashier May had seriously ex . ,"l.-1 his authority and thul he had ' committed grave Irregtilarllle In con r.ectlon with advances made i" n certain number of customers, allowing over draft! without authority and in viola tion of Un- strict mlci of Iho lunik, anil1 thai he had engaged In Htork Exchange! speculations which hnd plnred him In ! serious illfll. null's. Consequently, the tlovcr.ior.s hid no alternative bin to re-I quire his Immediate resignation. The report concludes with mating that all tin securities which tin hank holds on lis own account nre of the highest ells., i insisting mainly of Government, Cilonlnl, Indian an.l . rpnratlon necurl tl j. and thej stand In the Link books ai prices i nslderably below the market value, In conclusion, Ih report says that thr hank never held any i icurltles of financial ami trusl c impnnl s. liitlaer Baiiutitiila n i mini Scheme tar a..., in i n. i LONDON, March I." A despatch to The Times from Ucrlln says th.it iho ICmpcror nttended a dinner given bj II ir Mlquel, tin Prussian Mlnlstci of Finance, liist evening, .'h lellnr von Cnprlvl and other members of the Min istry were present. The Kmperor brought Willi Ii f tn a map of i! rm.inv. and . -pounded nl con I lerable length his fa vorll Ll. of an inland . uuui lo l.- r lepsch and II mini 'rsteln. HEIRS TO A BIG FORTUNE. llHI'rlllllllllN Of l . Illl1HlllIlll Claim MO t.i't'i'K lii IMi ilailfl phlii. (Jj . ' I Tt.'I l. I COLUMliL'S, In.i.. March IE The heirs of Daniel V. Randolph, n revolu tionary soltller. Who owned eighty acres or lan-l, now In the he u I of tl- city uf 1'iiil.nl -ipliid. ami which hail hten leased for ;i term uf nlnty-nli.H yiurs, ;it.- -titled lua fortune estimated at S5.iKiO.hl . un the lease c pi red In IWW The heirs, so Cue m- known, are about fnrty in numbar. Amonff them are the i ; ti ;n ts and Patter" ns, -i sh- ihv Uoun tv, the liar, in ptiH. ol m ihoku, Mo., ind Dec .Moines, la.: Dr. T. I . Itandolph of Shelhyvlll. nod Miss Susie it m dolph, ihe midget or ilu- irf of thw city, nil being direct descendants. Dr. Randolph and Huslo Ran 1 dolph held a consultation In re anil em I p loved (hr.iip K. He my, an attorney, : tc innk after the fori ii" win ro to the Quaker City soon to Investigate the recorua for 100 years, ATTACK ON TRAINS FEARED. Ti j n a II i 1 1 rir H il I ' in p I u n r ni c il QUItVllS CO IIcnInI KoIiImth. (l KU I I Itl I'll M t Al'STlN. Tax., March Ifi Tiu Inter national and Qrent Northern r ad la In hourly expectation of an attempt at, train robbery between here and McNeill, n small Htntion twent) miles distant. itotii the outffolna and Incoming ex press trains last hIkIii were manned by un armed force of nfteen rangers each, and the (impany i prepared to defend trains in case of an attack The bridge I between lint to ami Taylor was burned I last night by unknown parties, and it in i believed that robbery was inn tided at i that point. The Company also has an armed force scouting every suspected polni "it the I toad between here and Taylor, and bridges are now carefully guarded to ! prevent a repetition of last night's tire. ALIVE, YET DECLARED DEAD. Why ii n r ! I .ml. 1-li'i'HH n I'ettalou tin 1 111 Wna Hi-j.-. t i. mu .s I,.-, i rt ArrtORA, 111 . M i rcli 15 Mrs. Julln I.. Bprague, of this city, has Just received tin- startling Information from the Pen sion Department at Washington that she is a widow, and that, therefore, thi pen sion claim of her l : i husband cannot be allowed. About three yeai ugo her Ihib band, Horatio B. Bprogn a member of the Second MosaachiiKctts Infantrv, ap plied for a pension under i'ii at l of June ct. 18D0, he being then totalis and per manently tit ibled, Ample proofs of disability, service and destitution were tlleil. That was the last heard of the application until last night, when Mr. Bprague, who Is alive, hut dis abled, received word that ho is dead. Hint hence his claim i rejected. Tiiini mi no Victim Pound ti Aaaa latal Praaa i Yii.KK.sni'i:i: Pa., March IS -ihf ifnnhm In thf Uaylofd pilot at 1- 10 O'clurk ttil m tmltiK iiriihil tbi ll f - tber vi-iim if tha sitsa r. idanl it bai nol -n btta braugbl Lo iho Burfar ' 'i thtra havi i , . -i no uapa inKi'ti to Identlfi h rbli i$ third bodi rocovrrad tbui ur. anl ih.'ti- are Itlll Bl leu) i'ii In th'' mine Maine laprcme oar I ilndse Dead. il.v Amu iilil I r. .h t Al'OUtT Ua Mar h r- -Ju tn Llbboy, of i ti Malsa luprtma Court, t i l i i o'clock tbia mo rnlng The Sunday World's 1 Easter Number nejrf Sunday. Don't fail to get it. It will be splen didly illustrated and full of striking features and have an illuminated cover. HICHMM IT FOURTEEN. a. - Young Joseph Miller Waylaid Miss Alice Sutherland. lirulilioil Hit IVirkrtliook anil Wan Ii i-.-.l ly Many C'lllr.rnfi. .f sipli Miller, n youth nf fouriron. if 368 Bnsl S, v.'nty-swun.! sir.-.'!, was hsld for Ihe i lr ii m.I Jury In iorkvllle t-ourl to-day ..ii u t'liarn.. uf hlfhavsy robbery. The . rlis c.r "Stop thli'f:" mil "I'.i llcel" by a young woman chasing n boy along Seventieth street, towards Hecond avium', at 4 o'clock yesterday afi. th. r.ii. noon attracted a crowd of 10. n. women ami children, who Joined In ihe boy hunt, They added their cries :-. ih.- woman's, and the boy, hatleas and wlld-eyej, II' I along at hU tiipniust i I In ii endeavor to scape. The crowd pressed him closoly as ho n.-.u.'l the corner oi Second avenue, Into which li. turned towards Seventy first street. Before h" reached that corner he wa headed off by Policeman Urny, ..f the Bast Sixty-seventh street squad, who caught hlni by his coat collar an.l held him until the woman appear l and ordered the prisoner's ar resi on a charge of robbery. She gave her name aw mi-. Alice K Sniii.': Ian l, of mi Bast Seventy-first .stuff. She lia l been out making sum mimII purchases, an.l lui'l crossed from in.' w."t to it.,' easl nl.li of Third ave nue ami Seventieth street, when the lov hnatched her pocketbook, containing $1.88, out of her haul, and then fled down the street towards Second avenue ImrnK the chase the youiiK thief dropped the pocketbook, which u;h returno.l to the " 111'!' Miller's father anl mother arc clgar m iker-.. anl go oul dally to work, while Joseph is left at horns to mind the house in.i look out f ills six-year-old brother. .i.c"'iih denle l the charge, when arraigned before Justice Voorhis to-day. His fother, Crank Miller, appearej In court and begged for the boy's release. The Justice remarked that Joseph had .lone ihe work rather del berately, an. I lecldeil to hold him for the (Irani Jury, t ' n til his trial young Miller will be In the custody of the Qerry Society. MARTIN ALSO LEAVES TOWN. follon i !" Bxninple) of otiifm lioM II fill' Ii iiifii Arc In lrlnin. Alderman .lisoph Martin Is another Tammany leader who l killing time for pleasure while two of hi election In spectors nr- "doing; time" for the State In the penitentiary. Marl in, who represents the Seventh i '.strict, of which he is leader, In the it'inl of Aldermen, hns pone tj Hot RprliiRS to be absent four week), os tenolbly for tii" purp3ie of recuperating h n health, which, he says, Is broken down from overwork. Still, sick as lu ll ilni to be. Uii re Is not a man In New York who would lise by the bar Kn!n ii ho couM exchange hialth with Mr. Martin. There Is not h patent medicine firm in the '-Miintry thai would nol pay Mr. Martin a handsome royalty f r the uae f liis picture a an advertisement for Us specific "after taking.' Martin's Inspectors who are languish ing in prison are Charles McKenna nml William ll. Rooney, who pleaded (ftlltty l making a false canvass in the Rpventh District and were sentenced to on-' year and ten months In the peniten tiary and t" pay itn of $-") each, Dlvver, of the Becond, twenty-four nf 1 whose Insp1' tor-- and poll clerks were indicted, is In California, and "Barney" fCourke. the election manipulator of the Thini. Is nipt, sunning himself In the glorlJUS climate of the Qalden West. TAMMANY MEN IN FRISCO. I'rliiiniltiM nml I'h.-tiin 'I'liorr, mill llhvrr Bald to ! on ll till "ih. Illy -il Prea. i BAN I'llANrisco. March 15. The Tammany braves hive begun to arrive. Last nUtht Dock Commissioner I riieiiiii, Thomas Crlmmlns and Abel i 'rook, of New York, sot In frum South ern California. Thoy say Police Jus tice Patrick Dlvver in at "Lucky" Halil wln's ranch near Pasadena. Mayor Qllroy is at Pasadena and will not come to San Francisco. Me will re turn Bnsl from South, in California. The Tammany men who arrived last nlghl will remain here two weeks an.l will then return to New York. RECRUITS FROM TAMMANY. Tlica rp Expected I" Siv.-ll Hie ! it'nUN of ih.. Indeiivnde'iita. i i, Bacon III be the irlnd pal speaker at the meeting of the Inile p. ml. nt County Organkuttlon In the i Ninth District to-night lie la the gallant warrior who routed the McKane forces In Qraveaend, and will tell the independent voters how the victory was won across the bridge by such steadfast and persevering men as the Independent Counts Organisation is composed or. There win he other good speak, i s. There is general dissatisfaction in the district, and the ranks of the Counties will be largely augum nted by recruits tt mi the r.iiuinanv organisation. The meeting will he loll In a hall at the corner of Thirteenth ftreet an.l Eighth avenue. GRASSE TURNS PROPHET. sityn it Will lie- Interesting nt the exon Meei i im:. To'BlortroWi Lawyer Henry (Jrnsse. of 167 Broad way, was Impatiently awaiting the aril-. al of Mr. Sutherland, counsel to the' i.i'xow Committee, when on "Kvenlni orld" reporter called on him thin morning "Air. Sutherlan 1." wild .Mr. QroMe, j "was to come direct to my office on his arrival In this city. We will hold a consultation, but you will readily Hee that it would be Impolite for ua to dis close the nature of that conference. I received a call from several gentlemen j Ibis momtngi but of course I cannot j make public the nature of their con I Versa t Ion with me. 1 can, however. promise pome Interesting developments at the session of the Committee tomorrow." ( timing; r : .nt.. ODSVtnt on of Irtib leftStlN and rvrnlnc fei tu.il kturdsy at Jonn'l WooJ atiil Kutrrn P'MiU'varil. Cotnpsnjr i Twent) isronfl n,Kimnt. tx w I he urn r St it) -l(hlh itreel .ml WmUTO I'm lltvtrd thli oifi'An Rnttnitsntnt Of thf Jft'ron Club nf th I SI life 'Mnblj I'l'trt. to-minrnw evcnlnc. t Hi rlilb-bOUM til Seventh trcft. Third annml lull nml rntcrtalnmnt of tb Rnureld t'lub to-narrow evenini at i 1 1 u HP One Hunrtretl and StvtntleU) it reel nd Third avrrrnr. ltcv Thumaa P MrLoufhlln'a lectttTt to-morrow rnlng tn ihv I'huich of St Raphael. Fortieth mrrit and Tenth avenue Suje't . ' Ireland the Ii un . f Mml and Song ' S,'.nth annual ball of ihe t'nltad Llnuor Dal ,r awrlStloai "f 'he riiv ot New York Mcndi rvenlni March ' at drand Central PbIic. in Ingti u tvlttt and Kort. third airert. Kn(TUltimnt and reception nf the llvrlem Catholic Club Turalnv venlng. Manh 27. at Lm ' irtKi ni. A.tnue frtHfl-HftSlt. Ftft -eighth atreet ntar Ihir-1 avrnue. Good Oovemment Club ll, at lt etub-houae, 70 Writ one llundrrd and Fourth atmt. will to night gte a ladlea ntghi and muaiialc. An ni tertalntnent conalatlos o" nualc and racltatlona Will be pi "t ideO. LETTERS. Thin rohimn it rpn to frrryftody irho hn a rrrmhhtmt to miilr, n orinrinre to rrntifntr, infor nmhint tO oirr. n WbffCt Of nrnrrat iuttrtM to dt- mu or i pnbttc f i tc tn neknottltdffti md who mu put thi Men into foM than WO u-ordt, hmg effort ens sol t printed, Voung Wives find Olil llnnlinnilM. To tie Rdlt ir: I ahmld Ilk m volunteer an rpinlon for the benelt of "Katelle." who la unde-1 led aa to v.helhT "he fh mid marry a man ao mur-h Oldlf I than btftelf In ih1 flml pltCS, a man l both men'allv and phvul i!l, ninFr than n wonun. When th'v an pOUItl thtf m mat h er well; alMi at thirty there In no xrrv grrit dlffe-rnre. but at forty a man In ntlll oung In fa I. In the Pftfflfl of manhmd ffr how manv men (hle-e any irntntH before that age? At forty woman Ih i :., that Is to mv. the Krr.it majority of 1 1,, m arc. and a man of tlfty nluHn think ihe wife Of ttfiy far too old for him, and nhe It fully tin regit older tbun the man ol that age. Mn. an thv get older, tlwari prtfor roaster wontsi hn-e a great dt-al of troublt In murrled life an It SdVSnctf Fiom gfteen to tmnty yiars la not too great a dlfftrtnro In tbt Igcs 0( husband and wlf". It oetnl lneofflprthtDilbls that a woman of twenty. If flii In In thn Ifiint lever, rSTI Hnd any Intereat IB S OUtb I Iboutd think that an older mn. with rxnerienre. would SttrSct her every 'Imp Ah far at age ROM, I do not think "BtttlU , would make a " -mi but n to anvthlng elee lb muni rotitutt her own foollagt, ADVtt Z. Hliuilltl Men .-iir . l.ttiin Mlmf. Ti. thf Editor; PIOSOS let til dlniM whether or not married mt ti ibouM Wnsr wtddlng ring"? .MarrH-d women me rtcognlKtd Ifiotjiotly tvorrwDtra ty the band of gold on the fourth linger of the left hand, hut n tarried men VMf no mi h badge of marital alll anfe. Home iitfitim buabands. I thinlt. wear wedding rings It would be a good thing If all j husband wort them. It would fhow, nnyhow. that t men are not tufal rood to ! known as DtnodletS. and it would keep ihi'in from fooling lot.i of flir lailoua glrU. ANNABEL LEV. I'roteetlon and Income Tux. To the Editor: I Allow mi to make short reply to "Vnnker." who nrguea that protection affeetl nil ami thut ihe propOffd !''.' tax laxea ability. An an In t'lllnnt "anke. he ought to know that preten tion "h'irta" ail and affect! Injuriously the many I for the expren enrlrhment of Jiiet a few. An.t ; whv iboutd "sbltlty and Intelllgt nre" claim pro- trtlon agutnat t lie "alow, unftbtl and ehrap" Btiropoao? Anil dots not "Yankee know that thoM- great millionaires do not personally attend to a one-hundredth part of Ibelr vast builntaa, but aceumutatl I m menu wealth through the high ln- t el licence, ability and geniua nf their managers mid otl.er employees, and ft in but Juntlie to tax their lUpoffluoui wealth. o as to lighten the bur dens of lhoe th.it artttall) do make the money for them for Juat a "mlarv?" Ah to trtiti and Wall airt speculating It p-qulrea xery little of Hah Intelligence and abtlttv to reach ihe goal nf lUCCOM In thine line". Hea plra'e and nrdl- i Miry pickpocket could gr them valuahle lesSona, if there bi a Qod, protection u intetiigen' robbery end Income tax la right Justice' PATRIOT. Work In areolaris an Aive. To the Editor I noticed in "Th" Evenlni World" or the nth I Innt. a letter ilgned "Ulll," nMng whi'h made' the better Wire, girls v. ho thr-mgh nect-nstty pttmed their living or the fortunate onei who enjoyed the privilege of remaining at home. I should certainly think thut a young woman who I hm a builneai at her finger ends would lit a far more acceptable "helpmate" than one who hs never had net anion lo earn the numerous dollars whlib she ipepda. Nol only this fact, but what Is to hennne of the couple who met with recraea. j and In the midst the provider for the family v anta I falls I'l? Not that 1 would woik for anv man I decidedly no if be had health and strength to I do It hlvnnir. but should mlsfortiine enme a men would surly find grateful to a "partner" who endeavored to make Hft'i roiy h.ird burden n ', I little lighter. As far ns tb rnnle; go who talk I ! about "woman's degradation" through asr.tH dating J I with people In oOeei, ihev commit themuelvea In every word Ibey utter, for who an thee women j obliged to in with but tbose of bla own sex. 1 Whom he pleaiei lo call too"low" and "vulgar' I for any wbman to come in contact with. What a great amount these nun must think nf neb Other, and what flattering opinions they must pij lerlaln id IJiclr brothers' ANON, Wheelmen Want n Ipeedway j To the Editor: I Now thai lmproementa in Central Park are In i order, why not show aome consideration for the i wheelmen of th- city? At the present time pe- deittians, equeatrlana and vehicle! are each pro-' Vlded w Ith mads beat suite! to their aceral j neede. while the wheelmen are compelled to ride over roads that were not built for btcyclea I and that are not ns good for that purpose ns they I mtht be by a long shot. An asphalt roa I run ning ih-.- entire length of the Tnrk. and one that would bo kept dry and for the exclusive use of wheelmen, would he thoroughly appreciated by every rider in the city. There nro nt least as many people In the city riding wbesll as ihere ars driving fMst hnriff. and Ihe latter are going to have a spec .1 way all for themselves. Let ua hava the read, and whin It ll built remove the Speed limit and let each rider make his own pace Such n road would harm no one and would make ihri-e sets of people happy, riders, dealers and the men neceaisry lo build it- PEDAL THANK. In i.iiiii-ritinliiK nt ' To the Editor: Is chewing gum a nasty habit f T bSTS read that tn a Park How restaurant where only men eat a girl Ik employed solely for the purpose of romot lug tbo S ads of chew gg gum from the under aide of the tsblei If um-chewlng Is so nasty whv da not men leave It to us silly girls' There mull be BOIM good in It and there must bl lome wav of i hewing It that li good form ANn, will Home reader glie mc .in opinion of a girl who falls gslsep In bed IVtry night chewing gum" a aim. with a WAaaiNQ jaw. ll. In lions of the Shnnty. To the Kdltor: Having notlosd In your valuable paper the let ter of ihe pereos who M his wife sp.ink him for drinking and look It tike a. man. I have i nmr to the ion' lu mn that he needs a Utile bit of ad Vlce. Now. I am a young married man. nineteen years of age. and lxfore I marrlH I promls-il to stop drinking I am a year married and hnw Direr bndon my promise. Hut If my wife IVST attompted to spunk me, DO matter what the rea son a. I would make her a fit lUbjSCt for an undeHaker When 1 married I gave my wife to understand I waa to be "bona," and ahe re members It. Anybody who will allow his wife to spank him Is not rven an apology for a man. and I think he la praising btmaelf when he sava 1 he Is on,' 1 had reapect and love enough for m wtfa In K-'i-i my promise and I think he ought to have the same. A JERSEYMAN. rick Ont the tilrl That Salts. To the Kdltor- I would like to say something about girls who make the beat wlVM There are glrla wh) work as well ns tbnie who MVOT bate to work who make ginxt v Ivta. There are factory girls who can ' conk aew. wash. Iron. c , and who arc not too fond of balls, round dances. 4c., and who make ! the host of wlen. Tben there ar- girls who hse ' never worked, who when marrlad, would not want ' to work, and would make poor wlvce. A young man a beat plan ti to uae common aenae and pick out a girl who would ault him, whether aha j ba a working girl or not. I think from Fred ' Decker a letter that he must bavt been Jtltad by 1 working girl at acme time PIGEON. Harlem Snadax Pool-Room. To the Editor: t see that Mr. Weaver's letter has had a good eff -ct Sunday tha pool-rooms he mentioned were all iloaed. and a policeman atood In front of mi h place. It waa time thai the police madt soma effort to keep these- closed oe Sundays. .Do this way every Sunday, Captain, aad the rltUena of your precinct will laern to Ilka yoa. and you will be dotag what la city pays you for. e. at. 0. lOnatcr Ilniirlnfr iiHn. Dotltlg mHnvmtr arc n llttlp (l:ft lust now on the subject o( Tuxedo sulti fr mail boys, Llllputlan tallori and out fitters are maklnfr themselves ill try ing to educate the trade, Communion and Confirmation ults art wanted, and If ew r J iff iy In sp!ip of nil tlip suggestions and hints of the salesmen, the liulles "will have Tuxedos." do to, thou droll woman! Buy a copy of Mrs. Sherwood or Mr. McAllister's 'Tanses of flood Society ns I Pound It," and learn the lime table for dress suits. Karly Greens. The first greens from the New Jersey gardens are asparagus. They are due iliout the last week of April. All the month Boston conservatories have been providing New York with sat.i Is. T.ie Long Island gardeners will be ready tJ supply the local market mjst bountifully In ten days' time, unless "there comes a Killing frost." aew HlollNe Waists. In th silk blouse waists are seen bird's-eye effects, which consist of tiny lozenge-shaped dots plnced unite near together and pointed In the centre with a Heeiled dot in contrast so as to resem ble In some manner the miniature eye of a bird. The bird's-eye satins come In a bewildering arrangement of color and contrast. There arc pale Nlle-nreen satins figured with dull pink, olive-, green satins figured with violet, pale India-blue satins figured with rose nnd black satins figured with yellow or shot with pale-blue "eyes" and seeded with red. When It Is remembered that these satins are designed for the blouse waist and for the lining of the covert cout, which lining must now match the blouse waist. It ll not Strange that they have been brought out in such a myriad of colors and such contrasts cf color. The tapestry silks, also designed for waists . ami linings of costs, are even more ef-1 fectlve than the birds-eye satins. They j are on satin or twilled grounds.shol with . dashes and gleams of brilliant color. iiiimiT fur in.- Wee Darlings. ; Tfni.ltn nisqtl.. : Itnkfil Pr.tMn. : : llopf Kllraot... : : Prfked Apple. : nri'at nnl Dattnr s-..i Milk. I : NOTK Wash nni liVush a .moolh potato : : the nl?. "T a l.anara: Lake in a iH.'k fivrn ; : : prl.-k with a sthcr fork to let the heat ct- : : rape. When nen.' to the mealv degree break : : It In two and turn out the meat with any- : : thitm bul atasl. Heat piece of Juicy beef : : through, put In a lemon aquoretri If there li : ; nothing tetter, and aquon, the last tit. p Into : : a hot naurer: po'ir thli over the potato, and : : without mnshlm get It all red. salt lo ta.te : and aere the little dear with a funny .lory : : The more potato a are hnn lied the heavier : : the food will ba, It la very Important that : aom.'thlnr hot he put into the dell, vie ll 1 1 lo : : atomuth at the beginning ot the meal. : Cheap I mi le lllka. India silks are now put forward at the shops tit very low prices. These emi nently useful fabrics nre to be more in favor than ever. Judging by the sales. Blacki with colored polka dots, Is a favorite, but the black with graceful sprigs of tiny rosebuds, daisies or vIoletB Is especially attractive. ..v Proposal ti Illi Krult Juice. The diffusion process of extracting Julie from fruits Is gaining ground. It has long been applied in France in the extraction of beet-root Ju'.ce for sugar, and It Is now used in making elder with out a elder-mill or a elder-press. in crushing or pressing the apples the pure fruit Juice la not obtained, for much albuminoid matter la extracted with It from the cells. In the new procers the Juice Is washed out from allced fruit with cold water. Warm water acts mure 1 quickly, but the result 19 not nearly so I savory. The water passes from one ' compartment tilled with the fruit to an other, and the process Is so arranged that In each It meets fresher fruit than In the last, so that It leaves saturated with Juice, or rather It and the Julte change places, so that nearly pure Juice Issuea from the machine. The re s.ulis are said to be Batlsfactory in the highest degree. Fresh Air at Maltt. An adult corrupts a gallon of pure air every minute, or twenty-five barrelfuls In a single night; the necessity for well ventllated sleeplng-rooms Is apparent. If there is no influx of clean air the lungs breathe over and over again this poisoned atmosphere, and the system charged with it becomes susceptible to various diseases. Summer Fabrles. The Summer fabrics are all In town. But the dainty gown of sheer white mus lin, with Its proverbial ulr of economy and sweet simplicity, Is wanting. There are Innocent gowns of dotted Swiss and plain organdies, which, to the unsus picious purchaser seem Inexpensive. Buy them if you will with this idea. Take them to your dressmaker an, the Illusion Is over. Ruffles of lace, yards of fluttering ribbon and costly silk inunda tions are Important Items of the Summer outfit, and many such outfits are under way, even though the future wearer Is glad to tuck her hands In her muff and fasten her boa a bit closer about her neck. Clowns of 60 cent organdies ars g B-agJJBjJalMBtkOfsgjji. -hi to be made up over foundations of taf- l , leta glace nllk, which sells for about I J t ot) a yard overburdened SaTsS with lace. m n ribbon with )"iig fB i ends Is much In evidence. The sash Is Be9 ' again In fashloi It Is broad an I It Is B narrow. It ties In the back or at the ' side, but It has n place on every chlc i gown. Sleeves, even on street gowns, J nro to end at the elbow, and will be finished with a plain ribbon cuff. They .'if Still growing in slse. Butterfly j bflWI of moire ribbon alight In the centre of the puff. 1 I.l'1tr-0ciipr. at A A specialty Is being made of letter- BH opiner:i In the Bolter trade. They are H made of Ivory, pearl, silver and gold, .Bh and cost from 86 cents to $.18 each. M Women an.l Hunk AcrnnntM. flOJ Mr. Paul, President of the Oanse- Voort Bank, thinks that "every wife SB in the land should have a bank account SjK ti her wedding day, and something, '"aBJ howevt r small, deposited to her credit sanl by her father or husband. Let her pay SS h.r bills with checks; let her make Ssi them out for tins as often as they are 1 required. A little banking Is the very 1 best lesson In practical arithmetic a B young woman can have; It teaches her X the real meaning of business. When the 9 check Is returned. It Is n receipt, one of S those things to which few women at- t I t.ich Importance." There are a number I of g.ntle depositors In the "goose mar" 1 kef bank, and President Paul has an 1 exaggerated tenderness for them all. Zlaa I ss "They do business on business prlncl- 1 S pies," be sa-s, "and they arc womanly. 4 What more can I say In their favor?" I' bbJ '"oilie. for llreHkfnst. Ever so many dainties might be served Qf B at breakfast, If people were not so dls- SS tre:-sngly poor. To wit, soak French or H Herman prunes half an hour; wash, fl cook In enough water to cover, and ) when cold squeeze a little lemon Juice Sf over the fruit. Serve with hash, chops, H bacon, liver, kidney or fish cakes, In Ml place of potatoes. Slice green bananas SB mi thi'-'' pieces, asSOJ fry In butter and serve as a little dessert nf With cream or cinnamon and sugar. jK There are lucky the v.. I, when SB) mushrooms are about 61 cents a pound; BB broiled, buttered, salted and served on T" Si ti ast as a course they are very very SHI line. Kidney omelets are Inexpensive sj NIB nnd easily prepared. T BBa Better i Mini lllks. H China silks are of much better quality B than formerly, id beautiful BjBB luMre and artistic patterns upon grounds jBR of corn color, absinthe green, eminence I VflJS nnd creamy white there seems to be a SB delicate web which resembles line jH chantllly or nrussels laci White on ' vBSV blacli is effective. BB Ornnave I'le. BB Orate the yellow rind nnd squeeze tha Bj Juice of two large, deep-colored oranges. H mix well and save out a tablespoonful. BJ Beat to a cream half a pound of butter flf nnd half a pound of powdered sugar, i B Add the yolks of six eggs, beaten light, Sjf nnd the orange juice. Now stir In the H Whites of four eggs beaten to a Btlff ssVM froth and pour the mixture into pie B plates lined with puff paste. Bake in a SB quick oven. When dene spread with a I meringue made of the whites of the Sa other two two tnblespoonfula of BS powdered, sugnr and the tablespoonful of flja Juice, and then stand them In the oven SB to brown. This quantity will make two HE pies. BS N.-vv Spring; Fabrics. SB Fayetta, one of the popular new Spring 2S fabrics, is extremely pliable, being fin- Bpc Ished without dressing of any kind. It BEi Is woven on silk warp, and merchants JM claim that it will not spot. This, Indeed. jSB they warrant. It comes In colors and Bj Mark, and in forty-two Inches wide. sVB The tin mi in I Dolled Veil. B9 The Injurious effect on the eyes caused sflj by wenrlng dotted veils Is an old warn- .BJ Ing which has been sounded to no pur- IHH pese nnd the fact that oculislB are grow- t PJBvJ Ing rich under this reign of fashion does flBSl not alarm the wearers of this attractive I BJ bit of feminine vanity. The dots are BBSE larger or smnller, closer together or " BBS further apart, ns they are more or less m becoming, vlille the posslbllty of Im- Sl paired eyesight is left entirely out of " fl consideration. It has heen discovered BBBS lately that the dots nre not their only -sasBflBa harmful quality. There Is some sub- v stance used in stiffening or coloring the iBH net which is poisonous if It chnnces to AhH find its way into the eye. vj A I'liiunnt Sprina nstnine. .1 aBBfl Short capes are decidely piquant forSJal essBl Spring wear, more especially when they Bj SBB , accompany a skirt or gown, and so Bk Bss i form a complete outdoor toilet. A com- tSS I'lioiim of beaver colored diagonal aaat L S i .sfiL -& m I liaWt IS olive greer velvet composes the cotuma p here Illustrated, the cape being of tha 9 cloth, with the deeper frill and yoke of BBB9 velvet. The double skirt has also hems 1 of violet at the edges, and the picture Wt hat is of green velvet, with black 2i plumes. Jin . Color Effects. f9 One color Is monotonous In a room's fi furnishing and appointments. Even two SB colors are apt to be rather flat. White OX and gold, for example, does look a little Sm like a poached egg. and apple green with J old rose like a tomato salad. Have a SB few contrasta, not glaring nor, as the H French ssy, " swearing at each other," fpi; but to add touch and tone to the whole Ufl effect . H J j ,,..... :...J .....aaSJaWBSSsSsSBB