davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
4 LIVE BABY FOUND IN IN AsH-B4RREL.

The sIeht Of baby's legs sticking out OF some ruo-
lsh IN the top Of an ashba In front Of the building
No. o5 Westinghouse astonished Policeman shanansn'
OF the Church-st squad at a. M yesterday. he was
s more surprised when he lifted the baby out OF tne
barrel and found that 1t was alive. The infant was
naked except Tor the ashes that stuck to IT, ana iS
head had been thrust down into the ashes so aeepy
that its escape from suffocation was mar'elou' ,
Shonahan not an old shawl wrapped tho child in IT, and
cor,eA the bundle TO Miss Traverse, the pstroh ae
police Headquarters. she washed the baby ID warm
water. and soon the little creature drank some nih
from a bottle. Dressed In fresh clothing inc CHA
was sent to the Founding Asylum before noon.
Miss Traverse said the child was heainy sIri
baby probably Of Hebrew stock, aid could not nave
been more thar day old when the pohcem@h iounu
~ -, ~ osh ha-r~ The exposure to cold may have
hcen snffcieht to cause the babes death eVenluay.
search for the unnatural mother OF the inlano was
being made by the police yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TILE OCEAN GROVE cAMp.MEET1Nr.

Ocean Grove Aug. "a (SpeclaD.-Tn spite of the re-
action after the excements Of the greatest sunday tins
MACE has ever known, people filled the Tabernacle az
the curly conservation service to-day The Rev. r. j.
Andrews spoke on answered Prayers" Although
there arc three O'Clock meetings, tire Youngest OF
Them. the Helping Hand, has good attendance The
Monday after the great Sunday Of camp-meeuns Is
called the "washday" and most Of the ministers hes
itate 10 accept the appointment to preach wfwn thc
n,ple are measnrably relaxed from the previous ten
sion Tho Rev. Dr. Hanlon is known as the wash
dov nreacher.s He spoke this morning from the
words And | say also unto thee that thou art Peter
and upon this rock / will build my Church, and the
Gates OF hell shall not prevail against IT. The Doctor
asserted that there was personal devil as wei as
personal Christ There rs big devil. az big as any
thing in this world, and we ought 70 he glad Of 10
There Is no halfm0on in the orbit OF salvation You
need not lay awake nights In anxiety about me
Church The question is whether VIII survive, not
the Church; IL Is founded on the rock.
This afternoon the Rev +. G. Baldwin, OF Newark,
preached at the Auditorium. The Tabernacle was
alled with reverent company OF youngsters Louis
Klopsch conducted the meeting This evening the
Rev. David D. Harris preached. Tie Rev. DR.. J. W.
Langley, Of PHILADELPHIA the Rev. H. r. Robinson OF
Easton Penn and tho Rev. Henry Parish, OF Philadel
phia. will be the preachers tomorrow.
The following welLknown ministers are In attend
ance nj the oamp-meetlng: The Rev. DR.. George W.
Miller. Of Kansas city the Row. stephen Merritt Of
Nev-York; the Rev. S. D. Jones' the Rev. William s.
galloway of Nyack; the Rev. DR.. o. "A. Brown, Cn
Sev,-Yorl tho Rev. p e. blight OF Jersey City; the
PATERSON the Rev Milton Relyea, the Rev: DR.. S. b..
DaJnel, Of Jacksonville, Fla, The Rev y NJ Palmer,
the Rev J. r. Westwood, OF Long Branch the Rev.
Isaac Van sandt, and the Rev. Warren L. Hoagland, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
nrvorycryg THE SEPARATE carr LAW.

Three hundred members Of the Afro-American League
assembled at the Zion Church. at Tenth aud Beecker
sts Sunday night 10 protest against the Separate Car
Law recently enacted In the South While II was
stated that The whole purpose OF The meeting was TO
call for the repeal OF the obnoxious lnws the officers OF
the league took occasion TO urge the appointment Of
cpored man to succeed Frederick Douglass as Minister
30 Hayd. The Rev. Alexander Walters called the
meeting 10 order. In Announcing the nature OF the
meeting he told how the law had affected him. He
said thain Tennessee short time ago ne was violently
elected FROM railway car by three porters
al was put or tbe at the point OF PISTOL SAID
Mr.. Walters, and which demanded my money back
I was placed In 'Jim Crow car and told that was
good enough for mo-"
Congressman John NJ. LangSton, Of Peterspuig'
W. Va, was the next speaker The Congressman had
taken flying trip from Washington 90 add his voice 70
the protest
"Three hundred and fifty negroes are now ~ inc ser
vice OF tho Interior Department at Washington sad
Mr.. Lantston gThelr best friend Is PRESIDENT Har>
rson and let me ssy right hero that he Is not gong 10
send any one down to layti to represent this Govern
ment but colored man.
Resolutions were then adopted recommending T.
Thomas Fortune Editor OF aThe Age, IS the successor
of Frederick Douglass,
The following was adopted with enthusiasm;
Resolved That we condemn tho sepafatSesr system 10.
xszsd In several Of shs southern States " oss sppo'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
C0EnrCATI0Y IN THE EAST.

Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Miss Susan b. AnthonJ
is authority for the statement that there is proee' !"
build In this city a new university. which viii Dc CO.
educational Miss Anthony said this morning: "inefo
are many wealthy people in Rochester who tnlhk IL
a shame that the daughters of w6rkingmen cannot oo
tain college education The wealthy people can seno
their daughters 10 Cornell. University OF Mcmsan'
Wellesley, any of the State and nearly an " uio :.
tartan colleges in the West. 1t is the Ea,V ,a -
onservat,ve IN closing the doors TO girls 1t would De
better n the University of Rochester would spread Itself
ont into big institution by opening its doors 70 women
think you win big uprising Of people ln'eres's0
in The project. and some large Subscriptions given,
Miss Anthony mentioned the fact that Dr. rarne a
,,n rooda on add,ess In Boston Music Hall in March,
1s5a. thoroughly believed in the equal rights OF inc
sexes that in his prayers ne S tSst Henry yard
p psre S as as fully comnted to the movement as
Us the Rev Theodore Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
cnrpr CALENDARS EoR TODAY.

Supreme Court-General Tern--Recess continued
Sutrome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O'Brien, J.-Cour
opens at 10 80 a. Motion calendar, Nos 70 II.
supreme Court-specih Term-Psrts I and II-Ad
tourned for the term. - 49, -, =.
Supreme t-Crcuis-Parts J. H. III anu lN-Ab
iouned for tbs term. ., -,
surrogat,'s Court-For probate wills Il Nancy T. Hyts,
Chrlstlana Titus and Richard EeScombe at 10 a. n;
Isser R0tth Ofske Maria Hallch, Elise steiner CanS
Townsend Henry Edwards and Henry B. Smith, &C ION
g.
superior Court-specal Term-Before Freedman, j.
Court opens az u o'clock. Motions
superior Court-Trid Term-Pars I. II and IlI-Ad
Common PIeas-special Term-BerOre Allen, J.-Csur,
opens at IL o'clock. Motions.
Common Pless-Equity Term-Adjourned until Tuesday.
September l. 1891. -, .
Common Pleas-TriA Term-Parts L, IL anu lll-A9
Ioufned for the term.
City Court-Special Term-BefoEe Mccarthy. Js-Coufs
opens ut 10 30 a. IN. Motions. - - =,
City CourtDTrial Term-Parts ], II, III and IVAN
journed for the term. -, 4.
Court OF General Sessios5-Pars5 ], IL ana lll-Ao'
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
SONS or VETERANS IN CAMP.
comuASprh1Ncn1Ev wEDvs ANNUAL ADDRESS

COMMANDMENTS CHIEF wBBB's ANNUAL ADDRESS
PROPOSED CHANGES Iy'THE CONSTITUTION.
Minneapolis Aug. 24,-Ihe tenth annual encampmeAt
of the Sons of Veterans began 10 this city today wh
about 1000 members Of the order In attendance Inns
Includes besides the 500 members OF the Grand COM
rnandery, which is the executive body, large number
of visiting camps, who come to participate In the com
petitlve drill The official train bearing Commander
u-Chief webb and his Jtaff arrived this morning over
tho Minneapolis and ST Louis road. Commander "eDo
cave the following statistics In HIS annual address
"Durine the year 26423 members have been taken I'D
$50 nov dainps, With 10,320 members; were mustered
n The actual membership Of the order to-day IS quite
$4,000. The order, founded In 1881, we FIRST ON
chilly recognized in August 1885, by the Grand ARMY
OF the Republic, and has since grown rapidly"
Mr. Webb outlined as tho most important business
10 come before the commsndery at this session certain
proposed changes in The ritual and constitution INC
age limit for membership will be raised from eghteeh
TO twenty-one Then the military feature OF the oruer
viii be divorced from the civic feature, 50 that 1t VIII
bear about the same relation to the work Oh te oueF
az the military degree Of the Knights Of Pythiss does
TO the subordinate lodge. This step, 1t is believed WI"
greatly aid in popularizing the order.
The active camps in the city and 10 come VIII
be duartered In tents at minnehaha Fails, near Ile
state soldiers Home. The Dommandery VIII De inpeS
sion in Morgan Post G.. A. r. Hall all the "ech'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
INVITING AND FISHING or RIovErrg LAKE.

pSouette Lake. Aug "a SpeciaD.-Tbe season here
g, a. ia height, the fishing is good and the hunans
nromses 10 be even better than that Of last year.
rrs exceptionally fine. Raquette Lake can Justly
,oin IN possess some OF the finest private camps al
fine AdirondacRs and among them may DO mehuoneo
carnp Pine Knot, Camp osprey and Camp sto~. IheS
are now IN occupied excepting Camp Pine knot WHOSE
cen,al owner william W. Durant, Is cruising on Ms
ne,V YACHT. the Utowapa. The hotels are fun. ana
among the guests at the Antlers are Mrs. Henry
Co,wtth and family, Mrs. G. B. McGennp ana iamily'
NJ CMcato r. W. Ropes and wife, Miss Costello, W. b.
putney and family Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harper, W. E.
WYATT and family, Miss Kirby, Mrs. 4. Riggs ana
FAMILY the Rev. J. B. Sater Robert E. Lee Dr. silver,
of New.York; Richard ~ Dyer and family, n. IL
Smith Horny NJ Earl and wife, East Orange; Ned"
Irish and family, Of Lebanon, Penn; Mrs. Il. b.
Chamberln, Miss Adams, of Philadelphia; u CarricR'
William Carrick and II. Rooster. and family, Jersey
City: j. Beatty and wife, Columbus. The Hemlock
numbers among It's guests E. G. Burgess and family
J. w. Clark and family. p. K Knapp and family, o. X
Stradly Frankuns S. Harper, OF New-York; George L.
Williams and family, of Buffalo; Mrs Chauncey Keeps
and daughter Of Lockport, N. Y. L. W. Clarke and
family, Rochester, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Beam, RiSe-
Geld n. J. The fair OF st. Williams Church Will
shOrty occur and viii be a source Of amusement TO
the guests and doubtless OF profit TO the church The
Church OF the Good Shepherd held its fair on Wednes
day, August 10. IL was a great success, the goods
being sold as soon as the fair opened The amount
cleared about $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
MURDEROUs TITAN CAPTURED.

"Two italians are numbering each other in the yard
Of No. 241 East one hundred deleventhst.," said
boy to Policemen Harbert and Kruschlnsky Of the
one hundred and twenty squad, at O'Clock
SUNDAY night. The officers rushed to the house and
found Frank Candid, aged thrty-fve tenant, slash
ing about with razor One man, namet RoccotanO
Maria, was bleeding from slash across the face.
The moment the officers appeared Candla put the
razor between his teeth and drew two loaded 3scabre
British bulldog volvers, but before he could make use
Of them he feDod TO the ground by the blows Of
the polcemen's clubs. He was then dragged to the
police station, where he was locked up. Justice
Meade, at the Harlem Court yesterday held the prS.
oneb In 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE COURTS.
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE RULING.

Patrick J. Room fled objections in the United States
Clrcuit Court yesterday to the ruling Of Judge Wal
lace in The condemnation proceedings brought by SEQ
rotary Foster 10 gain title to the site for the
Appraisers stores at Barrow, Christopher, Washing
ton and Greenwich sts. Ro-l property valued at
$4,000 Of that taken for the new stores lie OBJ
jects to the ending of fact Of Judge Wallace that
Secretary Foster was authorized by act of Congress
to proceed against the real estate to acquire the site
for the stores by condemnation and Judicial proceed
ings; that the State coded the right to the Federal
authorities so to proceed and the further ct that
Seer etry Foster intends TO erect Appraisers stores on
the ground. The other property owners who are ex-
pected TO join in the legal tight are Ida L. ProF
George G.. WheeOck and Cecilia RnSch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
FOR THE QUARTER-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
MORTIMER REMINGTON is THE CHERRY DIAMoND
FAvoRITE, BUT WILL MEET STRONG
COMPETITORS

II ever two great organizations were sure OF any
thing the New-YOrk and the Manhattan Athletic CLUBS
are now sure of the quarter-me championships TINS
vear The New-Yorks arc positive that Downes Is AZ
least five yards faster than Remington. the Manhattan
Athletic Club man, at this distance, and the Cherry
diamond people feel sure that when Remington steps
IN the clnder-path with Downes the Mercury foO'
organization Will receive defeat. Mortimer Remlns
+on &c remarkably speedy athlete twenty three years
=, ,cc five feet eleven inches TAN and weighing In con-
dltion about i4S pounds. His great work In England
This wear Is what his friends building on Although
he beat Downes III Canada last year, he was scarceV
considered up to that champions FORM His best frenos
mink that he will DO q great deal better in year OF
t,vo than he is now Others profess TO believe thaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TROUBLEs OF BUSINESS MEN.

Isdor Elbe, manufacturer Of diamond iewelry at
No AZ Maiden Lane, made an assignment yesterday to
Gustave Gomprecht giving preferences for s23 962
follows Ida Elbe, $3.50; Philip Gomprecht $4,000
Gustave Gomprecht, S5,0s4. Mr. Elbe WIS originally
Of the firm of Stern, Elbe a. Co., and aftsrward OF
Ebe King. The latter firm dissolved IN May, 1850,
fire two partners dividing from 10000 70 s45 900 Boz
tween them.
Judgment was yesterday given against Eugene n.
Howell formerly president Of the Hudson River Boot
and Shoe Company. for S504l in favor Of the Clinton
Bank.
Judgment was yesterday given in the superior Court
against JONES F. Dolan, stone mason, Of No 800 East
onehundred aldninthst.. for 1884 IN favor Of the
Milestone Granite Company Of Mantle, Conn. The
paving stones furnished to D6lan by the Milestone
Granite Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
PICKING POCKETS At A PUyERAL.

Pincus MendelsOn, alrs "Pinlny,' Of No. 81 Pike
ST. was arrested Sunday at the home Of Jacob Stern,
of No. So West Fifethst., while 10 the act OF picking
pockets The parlors Of the house were crowded at
The time The funeral services were being held over
the body OF Mrs Stern. Seated Ia an obscure corner,
overwhelmed apparently, with grief was Mendelson.
Nobody seemed TO know who he was He Wa thought
to be some dhsant relative Of the dead woman. Two
OF Inspector Byrnes's men, Detectives woof and
Jacobs who detailed at the house, recognized him
as member OF the "lleht1ugered gentry" and
arrested him. Justice Diver u the TonbS remanded
him yesterday as a suspicious person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
HnMAY,S SUICIDE At SEA.

The steamer State Of Texas, OF the mallory LING.
which arrived here yesterday from Fernandna reports
that IN Saturday last Mrs James Cook. a Storage
messenger. jumped overheard. A boat was lowered
and she was picked up. Attempts TO resuscitaN hef
were unavailing The next day her body was ouI'en
at sea- she was apparently suffering from aleonolsh
whom she jumped overheard. She was believed % %
the wife OF the cook Of the schooner Maggie haf1 VI
New York now lying at Eerfandlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CONDITION OF THE CIrY's WATER.

President wilson Of the Health Board yesterday TO
ceived from Professor Waller. Of Columbia College, the
results of an analysis Of Cnoton water. showing trace
OF nitres It is expected that the storms OF Sunday
night and yesterday In the Croton region will wash
more nitrics into the water. MIR. Wilson said he had
the report OF Drs. Martin and Beeoe, the Depsnens
chemists on the examination of the east branch OF tie
Croton River and the report would not be made public
until II had been submitted 10 the Health Board A
meeting of tine Board IS expected to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
REPORTS on rHB RECENT sTREErFLUsHTNG.

superintendent Robbins. Of the street Cleaning DC
paltment submitted his report of the Hesterst flush
Inc oxperInent to Acting Commissioner Dalton yester
day. He asserted that the trial proved the efficacy
Of flushing as o means of STRENGTHENING. lie says
that no more dirt washed into the culverts than
ordinarily finds It's way there during storm of rain
Engineer Horace LOOMS will make his report OF the
flushing to Commissioner Groy to-day 1t Is expected
N take the ground that the method will not prove
.ooraIlv beneficial To extend IL over the CITY,
Tr' LOOMS said yesterday, would require the OK
nnndIfnre Of S25OOOOO annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
ADDITIONAL PUBLIC BArHs OPENED.

Tic Demilt Uspensary, at the northwest corner OF
secon4tave and Twenty third-s yesterday opened the
seven baths In their Institution, which are b. be devoted
~ the use of the working people VITO live in the Elgl
tenth and Twenty-frst wards. sTuesdays Thmrsdays
ard saturdays have been sct aside for the women The
baths viii be openeA from a IN. 10 p. M. on
weekdays, and from q. m. TO ~ m. ON Sundays
On Tuesdays sua Fridays tho baths viii be opened ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THEY coSsp1RED TO ACCUSE THE POLICEMEN.

Sergeant Charles L. Albertson and Police officer
Brown Of the Prnce-st. police station, accused
before Inspector Williams at Police Headquarters
Sunday with stealing $50 from an italian shoemaker
Raphael Pisano while he was in the Prncest. police
station on Thursday night. When the case In
vestgasd ii was found that the italian had been
robbed by two women and had brought the charge
against the sergeant and the policeman at the hrstc
ton Of another Italian. Mario stephsno, who had
grievance against the two officers stephano had at
one time applied for appointment the police force.
Sergeant Albertson and Officer Brown gave him bad
character at Police Headquarters. and as his appca-
ton was rejected, 1t is said that he induced Psano to
bring the charge of larceny against the two officers
Tho two women were arraigned In Jefferson Market
Polloe Court yesterday Mary Dudley. colored, was
held for trial on PIssno's charge of larceny. and
Mamie Smith ard Pisan0 were sent to the house OF
Detention as witnesses. warrant for the arrest OF
stephano on O charge OF conspiracy was issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
AsSrsraYr rs1Rrcr-ArroRNEYs IN LUCK.

The following increases in salary were announced
Yesterday for men In the Dstrict-AttOrney's Office :
Mfr. Lynn from So 800 to $4,000, and Messrs Nc
Intyre, Townsend, WEIGH. sbpms and Unger from
1000 to $500. John shannon, Of the lid Assem-
ny District, was appointed librarian at salary Of
81 200 and Francis Js Keehan, Of the Vth Assembly
District appointed stenographer at the same
salary The money which was transferred from other
appropriations viii be used to pay these increased ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
CALLED TO TESTIFY IN THE IrArl oAsE

Among the witnesses who have been subpoenaed 10
give evidence In the case Of the seized steamer Iat
j. w. Grace and J. NJ Fowler Of the nnp OF w. Il.
Grace Co.. Of this city. j. w. Grace was seen a. his
once yesterday and said that be had idea vsy no
Mr. Fowler had been subpoenasd. III supposed that
pcapls who were particularly friendly 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

~ had persuaded the Government that the rsces were
mixed up loading the Itsts. All he knew aoou. 'o
,ter wss that Mr. Fowler would have TO De 81
Angeles on September 10 10 be present at the opening
:, the United States District Court in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
TOO CONSPICUOUS TO BE SIZE.

AZ about te hottest part OF the afternoon yesterday
John Taser sr Of Chicago passenger on the steamer
Normanna, was seen % leave the ship wearing heavy
sealsihnlmed fur overcoat Inspectors Browu and
Donahue arrested him and took away the coat In
the pockcts Of the garment six silk handherchef,
gold braoelst and piece Of sk lace valued ct sioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

tho evening from 10 p. IN, for the use Oh n'o"
For admission to the baths, application Is made 10 WV
house physician Of the dspcnsary who on rec eeitIe
~ cenfs give the applicant ticket which ehuue'
him fo a hath a towel aud cake OF soap. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
4 WOMAN'S WOMAN.
TWO LETTERS TO THE LONDON SPECTATOR

TWO LETTERS TO THE LONDON SPECTATOR
From The Spectator of August g. .,-.
o,r. Nav as altyoman, give an answer TO the quefy
in The speS' foman's womana Il conveys to Us no
snch contemptuOus reflection on men as you seem "
tinwuh What ,re mean is this. Men and women usually
admire in one another the opposite qualities FROM U.s.
nnst coneenial 10 their own But the ideal huhsh
henS IL 9n aLfounder, combining masculine strength
and energy and feminine tenderness ana msish., ~
we find IN women only the quallueS lsS,s w@nea
when they are allroand human beings we e IN U, soa
women's women. womans N9nlan can s tbeonssSt
siren 9Th and COUNSEL and has wider range oI uiO
and sympathy than mans woman There are na IN,
women's women who are highly valued oy cn, or
these are men who care for more than compleLnea,y
qualities in a and are superior; , INC vS
nary and average man prefers me conipeinc.S nna
woman especially II young and sldttsh, 10 the avua
one And will 20 far to say that some OF tesS
Complementary women do make dengnuul WIS We 90
admirable mothers Of little children, though they airy
ami 10 fan into difficulties when their children grow up
MANY wdmens women, on the other hallu, hO"ern..
fhev seem 10 possess less attraction In the eyes OF tH'
other sex than I'm those Of their Own. ..,.
Not being man, cannot say whether man
man"-an all rounder who possesses the best feminine
as well rs masculine qtialtes-is as attractive 70 ~,
own sex as vofnan's woman7 20 hers shouu
imagine he was quite as great force IN MS way
is certainly extremely attractive to all the pest "on, .
but possibly the Complementary wonas may an in
cnned think that have somewhat tue adN ,.
of you. and that compementariness Is smaller i
OF attraction among women than among mou' -, "a
Mac remark that while fully agree ial n'e 1871 se
women ought to learn 10 understand one ah2tho' hs
than they do. feel that there Is simeh - EN-
humor which treats the subject week liter %ysa IN
the mans point OF view only The mons msr'
am sir etc A FEMININE HUMAN BElSo'
To the Editor OF "The Spectator .,..,... A. ,hs
Sir: WIN you allow me TO say, IN reieIenoe. !" sn
amusing article IN 1.-THE spectator oI Aus ,Srt tSst
titled A Woman's Woman that haiuE th,s ~,
its writer after all his inquiry, has dlSSoHsIea x"msn
woman means when she talks OF woman " nnrsss
4 = yvosnan,s woman as I understand the pnra rs
means woman who viii dress herself as caisis an a.
her women as for her men friends whp M to
brightly with them; who VIII sing a. p,srnch thero
them; who will produce h sI,S SvS Niles
We DO not deny that men apprcitas ev 'n Do but hey
wonae, al ms discriminating between tle " MICA
Julia and sophia They think them sars De that before
they entered the drawine-r0om Jnha wa as vawRlng
us all with her merry huInor and SOPHIE her al
dlsmsily behind her fan and turning ~ Ne ell love
inI.as home-naae gown Dear Juisr because sle
her: the men because they must ss ss
is S a S S woman. am SIR .iiSs QpszaysA