The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-11
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Intimate friends of Mrs. Seth Low
believe that in her heart she is not Sof-5
ry her husband will be relieved of the
burden of Office. 1t has been known.
she did not approve Of his continuance
in politics and was eager for him to
return to the quiet of private life. In
the campaign Mrs. Low seldom came to
this city but stayed in Mamaroneck,
where the Lows have country home.
She is Of the type of New England
gentlewoman. She has no sympathy
with the slap-dash smart set" She
entertains at exceedingly formal din
ners that are attended by intellectual
persons. 49,
8 An amusing little scene was enacted
in Fifth avenue the other day. From
one of the shops came woman of un-7
certain age, who wore prOfuS1On or
lace and feathers. Even her get-up
would have attracted attention had she
not shrieked command to the coach
man on the box of her light victoria
She ordered him to take her to GER
tain restaurant. But the careless fet--
low forgot to touch his hat as sign Of
respect. She had dropped into her
seat when the enormity of this offense
dawned on her. Stop" she cried.
'Stop at once!" The driver refined in
his horses and she alighted. How dare
you, sir?" she screached, for the benz
eft of the promenaders. How dare
you take my orders without salutlng!
Let this be a lesson to you'll" Then
she clambered back into the victoria
and was driven away. A man in the
crowd muttered, II wonder how long
she's been a lady"
After Miss Alice DIN becomes the
wife of Tracy Bows she will live in
one of the largest mansions in Fifth
avenue. 1t is at Sixty-ninth street and
is so large that several families could
be accommodated in it. Decorators and
upholsterers have been at work there
this autumn and Mrs David Bows,
Tracy's mother, has superintended the
work. She and her son have lived in
this huge house together. Young Dows
belongs to practically every first-class
club in New York. The Olin house in
East Nineteenth street, near Third ave-
nue., is far from attractive outWardly.
Mr. DIN is rich, and many persons
wonder why he continues to live in
house so OUT of date.
In an unostentatious way the Baron-
ess Won Oertzen- Barber does an end
less amount of good for girls who come
to America as servants. She is presl-
dent of the German Housewives So
c1ety, but her Work IN connection WIFI
this society is nothing compared to her
interest in the intelligence offices of
this city. She often has reported Gun
der an assumed name) employment
agencies that were not reputable. The
baroness speaks Interestingly OH the.
subject of the servant and the mistress.
There is no reason" says she, why
women should have trouble with serv-
ants. I find the servants usually are
not at fault. There are isolated cases
of lazy and dishonest girls, but most
of the foreign servants, especially those
of Germany, are industrious and faith
full. Good servants will not stay with
an eXacting and cruel employer and
one cannot blame them. Usually
good servant will not stay with wom-
an who is her inferior The best way
to avoid trouble is to treat the maid
as if she were human. Above all be
considerable to her. She hasn't high
ly happy life at best"