Loading...
The Herald, 1902-12-05, Page 6IlAYTI IS IIIREITENE WIT ANOTHER A Gen. Alexis Nord Demands Un- seating of Deputes. ilas 10,0ooflen to Back Up His UltImatum--Preparing to Defend the Capita —'Tice Schenectady Boycott—One Council of Laborers Determines to Continue It in Spite of the Assembly's Vote—Citizens elect to Organize Opposition to it Toenight. ten Prince, Hayti, Dec. 2.— Ilene Alexie Nord, who was War Min- ister for the present Government., and who was at St, Marc with 10,000 Men from Gonalves, hale sent an ulti- ltelatuza to the Government demanding the cancellation of the election of the *reties who were with Gen. Firtaire If the Chamber refuses to cancel the eaection of these deputies the out- break of another civil war is prob- ableL The general opinion is that the Chamber will reject the General's de- emed. Preparations are being made to defend Port au Prince in the possa bility that Gen. Nord will attack it. That Boycott Again. Scheneotaely, N. Y., Dec. 2.—The latest developments in the labor situation in this city is the asser- tion made in anion circles that a meeting of the Building Trades Council is to be held in the imme- diate future, for the purpose of declaring a boycott against the Schenectady Railway, on its own account and independently of the Trades Assemibly, which body has voted to end the boycott by a vote of 104 to 49, about 40 delegates not voting. There will be a meeting of the Citizens' Committee thias evening, at which a permanent organiza- tion is to be perfected. GERMAN TARIFF COMPROMISE. Surplus From Duties on Foodstuffs for Widows and Orphans. Perlin, Dec. el.—The compromise said to liave ,been agreed upon on Nov. 27eh at a Poniference held ne- eareen Chancellor Von Buelow and the deadens of the reAjoirity parties in Item Reichstag on the taller pill is, according ;to tee Germenla, generally accepted as correet, and is as fon laws: Minimum duty on malting bar- ley is raised to $1; the minimum duty on cattle and meat is abandoned under conditions to be hereafter an- nounced, and certain duties on ma.nu- facetures are reduced. The mention oil the members of the Centre party applying the surpluses derived from the duties on food stuffs to the insurance fund fer widows and oephaies, and the abolition of the Crean Cetera) duties were agreed to. Apart from these, the mast note- worthy point is that the increases In duties decided on by the tariff com- mittee shall be the basis ef the next general tariff. 111.1•NOSI. ImIeloMMIVI......t191..........“1.1.111••••••••0,1••••••••,111 TREASURY ENT FE. PHYSICIAN WEDS NURSE. Pretty Romance Grows Out of a Pro- fessional Acquaintance. raveareeeeeeeetelotilifellereekeaseeee4 1 NEWS IN BRIEF Kr...9•C*fte.Orektv.Dt4. eet4=1.94r44.44/442 CANADIAN. Toronto's Welsh coal will be sold 88 a toe. Mr. Sohn Campbell, the oldestbusi- ness man in Listewel, died at the ago of 90 years. ner. F. S, Spann, of Termite, MO issued a weaning to scrutineers against "pluggers, ' The Sturgeon Palle Pulp & Paper Co, has been granted permission to dam Lake Tamagarni. A story is going the rounds at Ot- tawa that gold bas been fennel in the Gatineau dist riot. Tee United States having abolished the daty on eine, the Mono mine owners expect to reap great bene - Residents of York Township on To- ronto's borders have asked the Coun- tyonCouncil for better police protec- aTeo Pacific cable rate for pleas messages is 22. cents a weed be- tween Canada and Australia or New: Zoala.nd. Members of the independent grain companies are suing the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Association for dam- ages for boycott. Rev. W. H. Porter, M. A. late of Brantford, leas been elected as as- eistant pastor to Roo Dr. Weeks, of Wollner .Road Baptist Chorale Eksn. R. Prefontaine has accepted the invitation of the Laurier Club, Toronto, to a, banquet in his honor during the third week of December. , A report sent out from aiontreal that efr. Tarte has been engaged at a large ealary to act as chief po- litioal adviser of the C. P. 11., is denied efontreal. Lady Laurier, writing to a friend, states that the physicians in at- tendance open the Prime Minister 'say there is nothing organically wrong. All that Sir Wilfrid wants is rest and freedom from worry. The annual meeting of the Ontario Beekeepers.' Aseociaaion will be held at Barrie on the i6tb, 17th analSte of December. Owing to the vote on thereferendum the dates have ben changed from the 2nd, Srd and eth dal tee:. At the meeting of the St. Thomas City Council City Engineer Bell was appointed manager of the city's street railway. The ordinary fare will be 5 cents. The Mayor and the Trea- surer were instructed to borrow $3,- 000 to operate the road. H. C. Hamilton, solicitor for the Clergee comp iniee, who is at preent in Toronto, ettate,s that lie does not think any negotiations aro going on between Me. (nerve and the Grand Trunk Railway Company for the Leasing to the latter of the Manitcnelin and North Shore and the Al- goma Central Railways as a part of their proposed transcontinental line! tie eildoat has recently been seen He ad Spied on Tourists ham -Rogers and Miss Mary C. I Berke, seven miles northeast of King- ston. Efforts made to capture it have far preyed u.neeeceee coople of veeeks ago a large one was shot in Bredon's bush, north of the penitentiary farm, It is el -exposed teat these animals aro chased met -of their -haunts in the baok woods by dogs taken there to track deer. BRITISH AND 3' °REIGN. While Abroad Church, of Albany, N. Y., who had slaved the physician's life by careful • nursing when he was attacked by pneumonia, were married last even - TO CATCH THEM SMUGGLING. ' ing at St. Margaret's Protestant • Episcopal Church, in the Bronx. , Pcran,ton, Pa., ,deleemecee Atteeme7: With the marriage is connected a T . Tbeobalcl, special agent of the romance extending over several years. The young plyeiclan, end hla freeasury Department, Who has fig - wife had met in several hospitals. in tired prominently in recent cases of professional en.pacities. The last seized jewels. in New York, was dis- time their meeting as physician and missed from theservice to -day by nurse was under such circumstances Secretary of the Treasury Shaw. i that it Gemmel as thoug-h fate had This action ,means more than the decreed that their ways should or0S. dismissal of a single official. It in- I Dr. GrahanoRogers, who had much dicates that the United Btates Gov- experience in the treatment of con- cernment will no longer . countenance tagious diseases, was called last sprint'. to tee home of a wealthy a system of espionage by special agents upon American tourists. So far as this custom is concerned the government has gone out of the spy business. The recent cases in which Theo- to te The nurse who was employed bald has played a prominent part became ill and was Obliged to leave. in New. York, where seizures of jew- The physician sent to this city for els of wealthy women returning a nurse, anti he was surprised when from Europe have been made, at- that nurse proved to be Miss Church, treated the attention of the high with whom he had been acquainted officials of the Treasury, and au at North Brother Island and other example was summarily made. Col- hospitals. lector Stranahan, of New York, was It' was the custom, of the physician in Washington to -day, and, al- to change his clothes before going though nothing more than the bare into the house, and leiter leaving it. fact of the dismissal was announc- A. tent was provided on the lawn for ed, the action is supposed to be the a dressing roam. It was im 'March, result of a conference between the and be was chilled in the unheated man, at elarlboraugh, N. Y., who was suffering from smallpox. The case was one which required experts care and a liberal Inc was paid to the physician for giving all bis time aecretar7 and the •Collector. it is surmised that Theobald's dismissal grows oat elf the Dulles case. shelter to euch an extent that be contracted pneurelonba. Ile was at the point of de,ceth far days. Miss Tee Treasury Department has Church nursed hind back to beat , been annoyed for years by come and sbortly after that they were plaints of prominent citizens of the engaged, although no formal an- nouncement was made. doings of special Treasury agents, and especially Theoleald. It has been made known to the department that it was the custom of Theo - bald to go abroad frequently and whenever possible become the as- soeiate of rich men and women who he thought would make large pur- teeases en Europe. It wee said to be his custene to epy epee them while shopping in Paris or London, watch purchases, and teetienever ;these were large, espeatille La the ease of rare jewels, he would /come to America on tele Eame ship ?with :the returning tourists. He has been. known °gimes to get apqainted wits them on ehipboard, if he had net already done so berme sailing, or ithe purpose of gaining other in- kerimation. Meanwhile :the et/erecter of hes occupation as kept a secret. On arriving at Nev York, tt the ;tourists 'failed to declare their jewels, Theebeld evould istqp them before leaving ehe dock, demand that they Je eearched, and seize, on behalf of the G-overnment, the articles lead ease concealed. Complaints of ,this kind of espienge Neve been repeatedly made to the eireaterement, and many well known leattizen.s have said that it ,vvas alto - 'ether undignified on the part of the reereeenting a great and 1ree government-. Secretary Shaw determined to Make an eeample or Tberebakl. No 'ether cause is given for .the action leXcePt the statement that it 'Wete done "Per the good of the 'service." Cot Tom Ocean:reel ed Texas, Is &tad, narry Cewan, afleeeeealaold Ot, tare boy, fell into the, waterworks —eateeeriet and WAS tiroWned. CONVICTS SbEK. DEATH, Siberian, Prisonere Prefer laureation 1.0 goch Life, Victorie„ C., despatch : Tele con- victs M the aebeekiet convict settle- ment liaro gone on a strike. Tee,y refuse all food utail they are more leenanelei ;treated These eonviets are all educated glee, sentenced for politi- cal. oriences. They are heavily chained and seldom- see ,the light ee clay. The sick are allowed to die untended among rise others, and sometimes the dead are allowed to rot in their creteglecl (teas. Desperate revolts alave ibeou quelled with much bloodshed, The conviets, aoceraing to 'tie latest ad - TWOS, persist imi teens , self -starvation, and many eave elate, IAD -COIN PEDDLER Cliff Agent of Counterfeiter Gen- tile Captured, GOT COIN FROM TORONTO MAN Niagara Palle ,despatch: Andrea alo- e:nano, of No. 908 Cleveland avenue, was arrested last evening at his home by Detectives Murphy and, Gammon, of the United States Treasury Dee pertinent. They say Romano bas been floating counterfeit money in this city for several months, acting as the age,ret of eteeeph Gentile, a Toronto counterfeiter, When Gentile was arrested a short time ago it was observed that Re- m:anfe ((topped his business of peddling, and remained at home. The detectives senora decoy letter to hen, and Ro- mano was seen to get the letter. Re answered it, and the reply waaiuter- eepted. it contained enough evidence against Romano to warrant his ar- reett, He was sent to Buffalo last night. • Romano, it is said, bought counter - felt halves and quarters from Gentile ini lots of $100, paying $25 for it. Romano Is wanted In New 'York. He was one of a gang who escaped a raid at No. 8 Prince street. Clemency tor Counterfeiter. Washington eleepatch The Presi- dent has exercised Executive clem- ency in the case of Michele Ciervo, .who was Sentenced in New York city to imprisonment for ten years for counterfeiting. By the President's action the gen- tence is commuted to expire Jelly 3, 1905, which reducers his term of con- finement about two and a ball' years. ,This action is taken in considera- tion of valuable information volun- tarily given lay Ciervo to the Secret Service erre:eels whicb resulted in breaking up a bad gang of counter- feiters and capturing a number of sets of mold,s. tile latest captive be- im Gentile, in Mai:onto. Tim German Reichstag has reach- ed a compromise on the tariff bill. Wm. S. 'Wands, President of the Newburg, N. Y., Board of Education, and a males of New Brunswick, is dead. • A syndicate of United States cap- italists wants to purchase the fam- ous St. .J'ames' Ia11, Londoe, and con- vert it into an hotel. The widow or Herr Krupp hal do- nated three million marks to estab- lish a benefit fund for workmen in memory of her husband. Count Von Buelow, the Imperial Chancellor, will accompany the Kai- ser to Rome on the occa,sion of the unveiling of the Goethe statue. The captain oT the British schoon- er Victoria has lodged a formal com- plaint regarding the unwarranted seizure of the ship's papers by St. Pierre, Miquelon, officials. The Government hes won the New Zealand election by a majority of 52. Tbe Prohibition party won six seats, while the party in favor oe the 're- duction of liconses Won nine. Lord Lea, Chairman of the Lon- don Sobool Board since 1897, and President of the Institute of Inter- national Law, bas been appointed Perot President of the British .A.earl- emy. WILL FURNISH FIGURES. Coal Operators to Give Miners' Law- yers Seine Statistics. Washington, D. C., Deo. 2.— Wee Darrow, of the mine workers, axe nouneed Chat coal road oper- ators leave promised to give the tabu- lated statistics in regard to miners' wages, etc., to the counsel for the miners sono time to -day or to -mor- row. The big coal mining companies have had expert accountants at work preparing those figures for sevnral weeks pest. It was because this part of the evidence was not ready for osentation that the aujouimment of the coal strike commission became noceeeary. Coansel for the miners will have until next Wedneedei in which tot inspect. the statement of their op- poeente. TIN PLATE DULLNESS. 1Etritishliakers to Take Pour Weeks Off Business. Vanden Dec. '2.—Ae a joint meet- ing of tiro pities tinners and repre- Nentatives of their workmen just held, arrangementwere made for otoppagea of a week eech. month In December, ;tannery, February and March. , Thai action is owing to the depression. in the Welsh tin trade and is In accordance With a resolution adopted cet a meeting of :the Tin Mel:ere' Association hold at Swansea 'on T,flersday. I MITECE CLUB .111 io Chicago Detectives Invade a Fashionable Avenue, POLICE CLERK FALLS DEAD ON SEEM nAr‘ KILLED. A Seven Story Jump to Death After Shooting a Woman. lie iwl York, pep, 2.--4Topn Mc- Laughlin was instantly killed 'by a eouth bound Harlem) express train on the Ninth avenue railroad at 72nd street, and a witness or the acei- dent dropped dead from shook. About thirty peewees wero standing on the platform of the 72nd' street station when the accident occurred, and among than was Emanuel Dreyfus, clerk at Police beadqulartere. The sight of the sudden death affected him violently, and to fell down, de - Ing almost immediately. atcLaugh- MANAGER OF BUREAU ARBESTED. Bhicago despatch: Fashionable La Salle avenue, in the vicinity of Di- vision street, was surprised yes- terday afternoon to learu that a thriving matrimonial club had been carrying on its business there. It was about nooniveen a patrol wagon filled with detectives atop - ped at No. 418 La Salle avenue and raided the ,Climax correspondence bureau. A.. W. Phillips, an elderly man, who is said to be the mana- ger of the concern, was arrested and a large amount of literature and correspondence was taken in charge at the same time. Elegant a,partments were occupied by the bureau. The entire house of three floors, with a brown stone front and •lavishly furnished, was used in the art of match -making. There were carpets which sank easily under foot, tapestry of rich texture and brilliant hue, orna- ments of apparent value and chairs and sofas upholstered with a view, to luxurious case. A duel, growing out of a political quarrel, took place yesterday at Paris between Viscomte de Kergue- zec and Swelter Le Provost. Tim former was 'rambled by a thrust in the arm. The 11. St, Thanksgiving dinner at the Hotel Cecil, London, was a big family party, with the band of .the Royal Engineers, from Chatham, to fill the pauses and a quartette to lead the singing of the two na- tional anthems. A company of 440 enjoyed the evening. Owing to the success of the stea- merColumbia, the Anchor Line will build another trats-Atlantle stea- mer of 10,000 tons burthen. It is ex- pected that the neer 'teasel will be ready for the service in 1904. The Paris police aro looking for the manager of the Esperauce Insur- ance Company. The man, who isa Bedgian, has abeconded. It is re- ported that he be.s taken three mil- lion francs of the company's money. Organized labor has entered the kitchens of the hotels and restaur- ants of Chicago, and enrolled among its members 200 of the men and Women who spend from five to six hours a day peeling potatoele They want shorter hours and batter pay. lin wee a laborer and lived in Brooklyn. • A Jump to Death, le'rer York, Dep. 2.--03elieving 'the shot from his revolver had tilled Mrs. Ju11n Gerber, who refused to elope with him, Max Sukawateky, an. Austrian, leaped through the win- dow of her apartmente in East Sev- enty -Toroth street. He fell seven stories to the sidewalk and was in- stantly killed. Before jumping tohis death, the mate Shot the young wo- man tbrough the arm and shoulder. She Probably' will recover. 111.111••••1011M....1•1 SINSIMMINIMINIMMINIMM01.1.10.116•10•••11,01 .1111•••• ON REAL FEMALE VOTERS CET A SERIOUS SET=BACli. CharterCoiramittee Reduces the Privileges of the Sex. ielentreal despatch: The result that agitation oh the part of the womeen's ,suffrages for an in- crease in the voting powers of the feminine sex lees been, on the con- trary, to limit the powers they already possessed. 111 other words, while the wo- man's suffragists have been able to convince a majority of the Cbarter Committee on the .speolfic point which had been advanced, their votes, in another direction, have, at the same time, been materially re- duced . 'Before the Charter Committee cone ineneed its sessions, widows and spin - eters who were either property own- ers or tenants could Tote.; The women's suffragists asked, througb All. L. A. Lapointe, that women 'separated from their hus- bands as to property—that is, wives owning property in their own manes and not living with their husbands —might beye a vote. They pointen out that the wife who paid the taxes should, In jus - ties, have the vote instead of her "Woman and Girl Escaped. The crowd whlch gathered watch- ed Phillips argue with Detective Wooldridge. While they talked Mrs. Phillips and a 16 -year' -old girl es- caped through a rear door. Phil- lips was taken to the Harrison street police station. where he was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. When Detective Wooldridge asked Phillips if • the Climax Club was 111 the building ho smilingly said there was a club of that name in the house next door. "Well, we'll look after those peo- ple after we attend to your case," answered Wooldridge and Ordered the policemen to arrest Quantities of circulars and litera- ture were found, and after a thor- ough searcb the police left. "Miss Ott" vna,s found to be the occupant of :the shrine where nu- meroue marriageable persons came to pay their devotions. A letter was found apparen-tly signed by one "William. MeMartteee oetensibly sheriff et Lake Beauport, Miss. It read as eollows : I take pleasure in answering ad. You stated in your ad. that you wereworth $147;000 and would give the man who weds you $5,500 on your wedding dey. Yee say you are Plain- 1 am .good-looking, so people tell me, and if your correspondence with me we can come to an under- eitancling I am willing to marry you, providing you have proof that what you say to tree, and will do all that you say in your ad., and I will do my best to make you happy. Worked Both Ways. Hoetetter—It'S a mighty geoid thing to be a clootee. Stoughton—It what way ? Rostetter—For inetance, Dr. Nos- trum yesterday told me to eat oat- meal In the morning and charged me $3 for th'e advice. The etaff dis- treesed me atveally and t went to see hint again, to-dttV Ue told me not`to eat an more of it, and Tor that Oxide I had to pay bine $8 more4—Aostoo Transcript. leasband, unless he had it In some other way: . Ald. Martineau' contended that, having commenced to make reforms in the aufferage as it Is enjoyed by tire fair sex, the committee should carry the work to its logical se- quence. He pointed out that the experi- Mee in giving the suffrage to wo- men tenants had not proven euccese- fal. Few even took advantage of the privilege, and, that being the ease, the fact of the names being on the lists, especially in the larger wards, where all the women were not known, led to many abuses. He therefore ,suggested that the words "and every widow or spinster" should be stricken from: clause 3 ofarticle e8e ttth committee decided to accept the amendment, ARI. Ames and Rob- ertson alone dissenting. nes, if the Legislature sane- tsions, tlXo amendments, while a few, Leolatod women separated from their Lee -bands will obtain a vote, a much larger number of female tenants will be deprived of the privilege. So that, instead ef improving their position, the woman's suffragists leave actually made 11 worse. Q.—Color of hair ? A.—Brown on a little patch. Q.—Complexion ? Q.—Cireumference of chest. A.-36 lushes. Q.—Circumference of waist? A.-38 inshes. Q.—Cireemf erence of head, just above ears? A.-13 in. Q.—Circumference of neck? A.— Wear 15 1-2 collar. Q.—Profession? A.—Farm hand. Q.—Income per year? A.—Nothing. Q.—Extent of education—common, high school or university A.—Com- mon. Q.—Do you use tobacco or feigner? A.—I use a Title tobacco, hat no liken Q.—How much' real estate do you own? A.—Notbing. Q.—Do any of the pictures we have submitted you suit, and vein you marry? A.—Yee, tale 1 with the turned -11p nose. Q.—If we seoured you a wife worth $250,000 would you be welling to pay us a small commission for our trouble A.—Yes. A few young women who are a'ete kg as clerks In the bone were al- lowed to depart. Stira WITH All lign Steamer Plunges Under the Waves of Port Bu'rwell, NO CHANCE FOR MEN TO ESCAPE Detroit despatch: Neim has just reached this port that the steamer Sylva.nue J. Macy was sunk ale Port Burwell, on the north shore of Lake, Erie, in the furious southwester that raged on Sunday night. It is be- lieved' that her crew, of 13, men per- ished. The steamer had left Buffalo the day before with her consort, the barge Mabel Wilson loaded with coal. The weather was -heavy and thick on Sunday, and the Allaey blad a hard time creeping up on the north shore. ff D 11 sh rue a. leak. 0 en We e p g The tow line of the barge was cast LooKs Hill Bmucciouns oweaf sbtt.hteli ofircsrtewit2 001 time lineakeny That t bug very heavy weather. As the crew of the Wilson watched the No Word Yet Received of the steamer through the gloom they saw her suddenly disappear. She' had Missing Steamer, plunged ander the waters. Tale suddenness with which the end oams precluded tbo possibility of the crow getties away in the boats. Event if they had it is doubtful that boats' could have lived in the sea that was running. Tho fact that no word has been repented from Canadian ports shove that none were saved. The Mabel Wilson arrived an .A.m- heretbnrg this afternoon with tea - lege of the elleaster, It was also re - parted by the. captain of the Albright that be pa.ased through five miles of wreckage off Port Berwoll. There were parts a the cabin, boats, life - preservers, and doors. . Saw Brother's Vessel Sink. • Macy Was in trouble. The Macy was heading for shelter, and namer- Sample of the Applications. Amongst the hundreds of ap,plica- teats for a wife the officers found one from Jacob C. Miller, of Martins- ville, Pa. Miller filled out the appli- cation blank as follows, 'declaring that ail of his answers were true to the best of his knowledge and Q.—Where horn? A. --Lancaster, Pa. Q.—What language do you 00081? A..—Ingehece. 4.—What nationality ? A.—Wite. —COlter of eyes? A.—Clem:118h WI. NAMES OF OFFICERS AND CREW fCIugston, Ont., report: Tugs Were sent out from 5iult See. Marie this morning to search Lake Superior for the missing M. T. Company's steam- er Bannockburn, messing for some days. Tim ounapany's ()Views here drink that the boat has been de- tained by snoweborms. She has been out in wilder ansalher and has al- ways proven herself staunch. At the hones Of Engineer George Booth, et this city, these is great distress for, in addition Ito the alarne felt for the steattier's safety, his 11 -year- old girl died yesterday of heart fail- ure, and anolaver child, a boy, is in the General Beaspetal, a 'victim of dipertherea. Tile crew Is as follows Captain, George R. Wood, Port Dal- housie. First mate, Alexander Graham, Port Dalhousie. Second mate, WUIiatn Clockley, Kengsteln. Wbeelsieen, Arthur Callaghan and E. Rodway, Kingston, Watchmen, Geo. Gillespie, Kings- ton, and another Kingstonian, whose name is ptOresent unknowe. CbIef emglneer, George Booth, King - Second engineer, Charles Selby, jun., Kiegston.. Oiler, Cecil Linton, Kingston. The firemen, deckhancis and caeks are mostly from the Welland Canal, and there is to record of their names at the local often of the company,. Local marine men are inclined to think that tee Batiockburn may be tsfe, They point oat that she may have rum itto Wane out-of-the-way place lox' shelter and got into trou- ble, or that ber neachieery may have become disabled, causing her to drift about. 'Ilhe idea of the Bannockburn foundering is net held by Many, as the vaseel was so seaworthy. , • The captain of the Macy wee Capt. M. W. Gotham, and the en- gineer W. F. Gregory. The captain of the Mabel Wileon, is J. E. Gotham. 'The latter stood at the helm and save his brother's vessel pitch to the bot- tom or the lake. The only names of the crew obtained at the office or the Oweere of the Macyare as follOws: 11. W. Gotham, Richland City, Wia, captain. — Gotham, Son of the captain, mate. W. F. Gregory, Detrdit, first ea- gineer. (Morse Webb, second engineer. • 3ohux agent, Algoma, wheeleman. Ae the crew, of the steamer chant - gen at nearly. every port visited, tv complete. Hut is difflealt to obtain, Tho crave on' the Macy probably numt berme 14. . One of the Social Traidelcs. "I'm dreacifelly wearied 'anent Jen- nie," said, "Why ?" he asked. "Well,' she's just lererneng to w -rite, and itya impossible to tell whether the round hand, back band or the angular style will be fashionable when she is ready to acme out' le eocietyer 'Indeed, the problems that tieotot the modern mother are more earl. ons than oneless man realtzeil.