The evening world., 1894-04-07
NOTABLE SUNDAY FEATURES.

CoXey's C~ommonweal Army, which Is
marching across the country to Wash
ington, IL either n band of earnest cru
saders with an honest although perhaps
mistaken purpose in view or It is a mis-
ccllaneous assortment OF worthless no.
bodies and professional tramps. In one
case. Coxey's band is worthy OF the
carer. consideration Of every thought
full citizen, and It IL time to inquire
what Is the meaning and economic
influence Of such a pilgrimage.
But II Coxey Ii at the head of n rag-tag
and bobta!l collection OF hungry wander
ers who have no moral purpose, but cling
to him because they are assured of three
meals n day and a place to sleep at night.
then the loudly heralded C~ommonweal
Army has no significance. and ought to
be scattered. a "World' reporter. dis
guised as n tramp. has spent several days
in the army, eating and sleeping with the
rank and file. for the purpose Of discov-
ering precisely who these men are n
what they are up to. The story of his
experiences and inside facts which he
has learned is n striking feature OF to-
morrow's Sunday World.
Every lEnN ItISDH III lut 'Illltu
States dies Of consumption. This is n
'ather startling statement, but nj census
figures prove It. Consumption, or tu-
berCulOsls, as the doctors call II. Is the
curse of our climate, and medical men
are now studying the disease with very
interesting and important results. EN-
pcriments show that consumption IL in
feCtious, and some Of the advanced
thinkers assert that 1t is contagious. Is
the time approaching when II consump-
tive will he isolated and confined like
the victims of smallpox, cholera or ty-
plus? liut more interesting han this IL
the question of the prevention and cure
of this dread disease. The Sunday World
symposium of articles on these vital
questions, which have been prepared
with great care by the most celebrated
medical specialists in the United States.
Perhaps no book of recent publication
has stirred up the neutrality-suspicious. pub
lie more than Mr.. f.. #. lScnson's
"Dodo." "Dodo,' the SUNDAY World
readers will remember. Is the most
extraordinary portrait of the ~up-to-date,
fin de steele girl. who talks slang,
cigarettes, jilts the man she
to have married, and does n thou
sand other things which would horrify
the women of the last generation. And
soon after MIR. Benson produced his
literary sensation. 1t turned out that
the author vas engaged to marry the
very girl he had described as the
heroine of his book. Now Mr.. Benson Is
with another book. THE Rubicon,"
which will be carefully reviewed, with
extracts, in to-morrow's "World.'
Since the death OF BARLEY Campbell,
John Mccullough M the other distin-
guished little colony of unfortunate VIC
of paresis, there has been a strong
In the big Bloomingdale Insane
Asylum, up at one Hundred and Sew
enty-seventh street. near the boulevard.
one day last week. Miss Nellie bly,
went up there and spent the afternoon
with the patients. Perhaps at present
the most interesting member OF the
Paresis Colony " poor Billy Seaman.
the sweet singer Of "Mavourneen" and
Molly. Oh" Miss bly, describes the
and peculiar manins OF many
of the inmates, and had Il n,..e chat
with some of them.
A composite photograph. carefully
made from the portrait" # twelve OF
the EIost notable men OF the times, will
be "A curious feature Of the sun lay
World tomorrow. The blending Of the
f, aturcs of such men "a 'ilnls;uno,
bismarck. crispi, Pope Leo XIII. and
must OF necessary produce II
most remarkable fac. This composite