The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 5

WOMEN HER LIVE IN MAD RUSH They Are Adorable, and She Loves Them, Declares Mme. Petite, but They Have No In- terior Lives. “WOMEN HAVE ABILITY, BRAINS AND INTELLECT.” Not at War with Man, but She Should Have the Opportunity to Accomplish Something in Life. Mme. Petite ts Mme. Potit oung. And yet, ‘Mme. Petite ts a woman lecturer. Was ever such an anomaly? . ‘That this unique and attractive young woman ts clever goes without question, Laat summer nt Newport, Mme. Marle Petite. recently arrived from her home th Parts, ¢ 1 quite © furore by a reries of clever conferences, given in the French language, on Russia and Siberia, in which countries she has studied and travelled extensively. Sho was introduced by Mre. Julin Ward Howe. This winter Mme. Pe has lectured before the Alliance Fran- caise, of New York. and various other organizations both in this city and tn Boston. On Friday Jast she gave the first of a series of three literary conferences be- fore a fasiionable audience at the resi- fence of Mrs. Charles H. Leland, No, 162 Madison avenue. The subect of the talk was “La Femme Moderne,” and the young fecturer in most delightful French Presented many original ideas on the condition of women to-day in various lands, When seen In her apartments at the Martha Washington to-day and asked ‘to state her opinions for The Evening ‘World rather more informally than at the conference, the charming French- woman, with a smile which displayed a most fascinating dimple at the corner of her mouth, sald: “But it {s that ze table d’hote English of a foreigner one endures, end perhaps comprehends, n'est oe pas? Yet to speak on subjects more abstract than ze choice of an entree—ah!—c'est tres diffi~ cile pour mol But—pardon, mademol- Belle.” ‘The thought occurs to one when in conference with Mme. Petite that any tongue would be equally interesting when employed by this fascinating young person, and that, in fact, quite more than reasonable entertainment could be had simply by watching the play of expression in her darkly bright Latin face. ‘Tall for a Prench Woman. guished carriage of the women of her race. Her eyes are dark, humorous, guizxlcal; her mouth sensitive, feminine, She is quick, intensely eager and inter- ested in manner. And her gowns! Ah! yes; Mme. Petite is a Parisienne to the tips of her dainty have se opportunities as those offered to man,” she answered, ‘Man 1 y, or be think, ‘I'am se\one—ze vuly one’ But, voila! Nature she say “No; man and woman are two. Woman the heave brain, tntellect, ability; she ban use them.’ I? I agree wis nature, “Man he say, ‘What have woman fone? Where {s your Tolstol among women, your Gorgi?’ “Then man he. all time throw in our faces “Woman nevaire mado an Apollo Belvedere, nor a St. Peter's at Rome. But I answer, ‘How many Tolstoi among you men? We, too, have a | Mme. Curie in science, a Rose Bonheur "in painting,’ “Man was brought up for ze position | interont he is to occupy in the world, Woman for many ages has been brought up (solely for man. Now she is beginning to shake off the environment of ages. Clever Women Like Men, “Not that I mean war between man and woman—non, non: A clever woman {always likes ze soclety of man. “It {a only that I think woman should be allowed to do everything possible for her to do,” continued this young philos- rriage should not be consiilered ze only legitimate vocation for a woin- an, If she desires to remain unmarried her spinsterhood should not be consid- ered’ a disgrace. No further thought should be given to {t than when'a man chooses to remain a bachelor, she should be able to carry out her career wizout ze molestation, “A mui id to me once that ze ‘woman she lose all her time over ze follet, justement like ze cats und zo fies. “But I hope that ze time ts o When this impression of woman’ epi acter will be forgotten—when she shall 0 more than smooth her fur and preen le wink: 4n- speaking of man's superiorit. woman," the young sage went on, “sey often do not take into account woman's yaleal delicacy, in which 1 it interior to eee H Wwenkne ‘eoup ¢t bere 4 A ialed ti tortie 2 qi acs nto B'S at “When these opposing qualtts noted, and ye fuct that physical Inoke 1s made wu) for, usually, iy mental atrength, tren it is reasonabl that @ ‘pretty fair balance is tained In xe qualities of ne sexe hat equalfty should be. conced to wee them. "In comparing the ¢ women ot Sitterent FIR PTT RET TE my per eee THE WORLD: MONDAY FYSNING, MARCH 14, 1104. FRENCH LECTURER SAYS AMERICAN WOMEN ARE LOVABLE, BUT IN RUSH. splendide to look at, but she 1s too dull~ she has no personallt “Ze German, I think.” laughed Mme. Petite, “is un peu trop domeatique, he sentimental and “She iofe xe moonlight end ies ntim: » jograntic. beer. Austrian Women Fasct ro Zo Austrian woman ts fascinating. ut se Russian woman, when oid, 1s xe most profound.” “And the French woman, madame?" pardon"—with a searecae joe and an ingratiati: smile—' mehwoman {s not peau put nite | ver’ wise and ver’ . She CQUAT-HOSE MAY RING WITH SONGS Fitz, Who Composes Them, Is Suing His Late Publisher for Royatties, and Suit May In- volve a Concert. Neasty a milion and @ half copies of “The Honeystckle and the Bee” and “Don't You Want a Little Doggy” have been sold in the last three years, | (0 a according to Albert H. Fitz, and he demands about $70,000 in royalties, at five cents a oopy, from Sol Bloom, of the New Amsterdam Theatre Building, who published them. before Justice Truax in the Supreme Court, and Benno Leowy, in behalf of the song-writer, had William Cohen, of No. 1646 Park avenue, in court with his violin, to play several of the songs compased by Fitz, William H. Guiter- man @posed, and Justice Truax re- served decision until to-morrow, when the old Tweed Court-House may ring to the strains of “My Dolly's Lullaby,” gle song fant, the like, ud but hardly more than thirty lained in two novel wa Vliam H. Penn to a halt- in the sony This was the first explanation: “I was not too well fixed in January, 1901, when I wrote the letter put in ev dence here offering to sell my half in- terest for cash. William H, Penn, mun- ager for Bloom, had his name printed Thad been xo 1 uf on the music as co-author, unable to collect my royalty, fered to sell for cas! The other explanation was: “T cannot write music, T have to hav sume one take it down from my vole: while I hum the air, T asked Mr. Henn to take down this munic, t Pean nged He never claimed any half ri orert.”” COREAN EMPRESS BURIED. Died in January and Placed tn Tomb with Much Ceremony. SEOUL, Corea, March 14.—The funeral ot the Dowager Empreas, who dled in January, held here ‘to-day. ‘The pier was jared nin ‘alg Weet wate of the city, where, Minister Allon and other dipiomats gathered. Tt Wis a weird scene. Thousands of ian- tern-bearers, soldieay and the populnos fn white drekses gathered around « bon- fire until daybreak. The Emperor, attired: in straw-col- ored robes and ‘headdress. arrived at giclock and, performed his devotion over the body within « canvas pavilion, Tno procession then started to the tomb, elght miles outside of. the city, vie bands. playing, th The nd full SAFE ROBBERS FAILED. They Tried Dynamite. Hammer, but Gave Up the Job, ‘PERTH AMBOY, N. J., March M.— Burgiars entered the station. of the Pennsylvania Rallroad at this place early to-day and attempted to force open the safe containing. money and tickets, but were unsuccessful, ‘The thieves evidently were not expert safe erackra, aa they made" a: bungling job ofatKey @t frat tried to safe With o piokaxe end sareatedae" an and amit even het uscd dy: ‘ cre in Opetitt to Which was a sn oe aed The sult for an accounting is on trial! ‘3 | contrary | bortert eat the] hoy know how to make s« most of what she hascwhich te, peehape, oe of the most valuable things to “You pee sas nMrse, Petite went on, “'I lofe you, yes; I ire you much; but ygu are. 60 @ BURY. You do not live from day to da) ou are always run- ning att | Is,Rot all of Ute. “You mich. | Am\ have no interior’ iife mad rush, You are machines, nevalre stop to live tt ta Sometimes I think that an Amer | Just begins to Hve a when he dies, Then, for the first time, he ceases ge con: templation of ttie things. GOVERNMENT AFTER A FEDERAL JUDGE Claim Made that He Blocks Ap- peals in Chinese ‘Exclusion Cases, and Attorney General Knox Asks Mandamus. WASHINGTON, March 14—In the Bu- preme Court to-day the Government © fthe United States through Attorney- Knox applied for a writ of mandamus to compel Judge Francis J. Wing, of the Upited States District Court of the Northern Diatrict of Ohio. to take what the Department of Jua- tice maintains is egal action with re- spect to certain Chinese exclusion cases, ‘This ts the first time-in the history of the Supreme Court that the Govern- ment has sought a writ of mandamus against a Federal Judge. In his application Attorney-General Knox maintains that Judge Wing, in BURIED WRONG » WOMAN’ AS Wt Now (gunavatane Valente Wants the City:to Make Good for the Funeral Expenditures Improp- erly Incurred. WAS THE FAULT, HE SAYS, ° OF THE MORGUE KEEPER. Real Mrs. Valente. Who Had | Went Right Back. dene of Ne | eth street, to identify strange woman as that of his wife and a stranger one wife Iearned that she to be dead, returning to jthe funeral of the supposed Mre fente. ‘The story came to light to-ds through offtcial m| pal chuunnels, Vit lente having entered claim against city expenditures feelings and the real Airs. ngwes in the claim us which promp' missin still how w at the elty his bury fo the in nee Department. Was primarily responsible ing an unknown w and being therefore an expense which plung The funeral expenses to $100, and in addition hie relativ with which mourning garmen particular which cence was in th clty reading “Cost of one weds Ny diene, ndering if a mixed up in the fune juster McKinney made Inquiries, Weveloped that when the body of the woman was taken to Valente’s house he ordered that it be arrayed in his wife's wedding gown for bur The Finance Department officials hay keeper told Valente that the body of the unknown woman was that of his wife and persuaded him to take It to hig bome. ‘The real Mrs. Valente had left her husband in a huff a few days before Tgnasio Was well nigh heart ken. He searched for her and lost work hunting high and low was told that his wits's body atthe Morgue. y and while his eyes were dimmed with burning tears he said he identiffed tt Sarments of the dead woman as those Valente. It was her figure, too, She there was something in the appear- ance of the face that created doubt Valente told the Morgue keer Keeper that his not 80h DOGS AND A CAT IN BURGLAR CHASE It Was Pussy Who Gave the| Reai A‘arm, Acccrding to Ms. Charlotte Tesut, Who Lives in a Harlem Fiat. ‘Three big dogs. & eighteen-pound black cat, called "Tom" for short, two plain civillans and a mounted policeman took part in a burglar chase to-day in and near the home of Mrs, Charlotte Test, on the third floor of the apart- raent-house, No, 28% West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street. Henry Aunay forty-eight years old, charged with hav- ing attempted. burglary in the Tesut apartment, fell a victim to the combined efforts of men and animals. ‘According to the police story, Aunay | lot himself in the apartment by means of skeleton keys. His first operation took him to the bedroom of Mrs, Tesut. holding unconstitutional that tpart of {the Chinese “Exclusion law which pro- jYiles for the deportation of alien Chinese after a hearing before a United States Commlesioner, ts to dolgions of the United States Supreme Court and is preventing the d tion of Chinese who are un- lawfully in the United stat ‘Necoring 10 the petition of Attorney General Knox the proceedings in Judge Wing's court are pecullar, Many Chinese exclusion cases recenuy have arisen ji that, dintriot. ‘Chinene persons, said to hein this connace. unlawfully, were taken before V1 inivedgtates Commissioner} Tih Oy west were ordered des ‘Thelt counsel then went before Judge Wing with proceedings In apneal, and mn the showing mude tho Judo released them. Subsequently Judge Wing refused to; take the necessary stepa to have the Papers filed In the District Court, which would enable the Government to appeal the cases to the United Btates Supreme Court He held that the proceedings before hum on ‘ippenl trom the United States Commissioner were before him us Ju an dwere not before the Dietriot Court and that none of the papers therefore should be filed by the clerk of his rt. The result has been to nullify all) efforts of the Government to get ane 8 before the Supreme Court, Ju ily: blocking it proceedings in the cases after he has passed on them, Attorney-General Knox urges in hin hy petition that the Supreme Court directs) Jude Wing to lave entered on the rec arde of the District Court all papers 1 | Chinese cases in and to treat) all appeala made from the Comminsion- or na made to the Court and not merely to the Judge, thus clearing the was 4 direct appeal of cases In dispute "5 the Supreme CLEVELAND. Maroh 14.—Judeo, Wing reoently released a number of China- meh brought before him upon the charge| of being In the United States unlawful- ly, on. the ground that they had not en proven Chinese, (ee NO CASE AGAINST COMISKEY. me Admits He Hne Ne Direct Evidence, In a long letter from Dtatrict-Attor- pul Jerome to Comptroller Grout, made ublic to-~ Gay gar tay of the Comiskey: 1 -nelitny eghadowed. “The ey rein that he no direct “evidence aguinet ‘Mr Key, ie worked in e Aaree rhe mr maid that ne longa aR Jer «Norman. to the. chil ‘The three dogs were holding court, and, not disturbed by the presence of a stran- ger, they came up wageing their tails and licking the hand of the intruding burglar, But the cat, who poeped through a crack of the bathroom door, humped its back and scampered away tg the kitchen to warn {ts mistress, So says the mistress, anyway. Mrs, Teaut's attention being called to the presence of a strange man sho went out of the flat, aroused a few neighbors and came back ready to set her dogs on the burglar. A wild. ge: chase followed in which the two neighbors all part Eighth avenue Mounted Policeman N stopped the fleeing inan and t uhree dogs, the cat and bursuers jumped on him, In the au skeleton, Keyes und looking tools found on 4 troduced as evidence. & story of better days, bet He was held for trial in 3) DIED AFTER DEDICATION. @ bunch of burglirlous- I be Plyod at Her Funeral, (Special to The Bvening World.) STAMFORD, Conn., Ma 1h William Hoyt, widow of the late Wil! fam Hoyt, a New York milionalve manufacturer of leat day at her home on had been tn poor not having been well at the death f her husband, De She had been actiye in th the Methodist Chureh for ar ears, and had recently donated a co. haw to her late husband. ‘The o been dedicated. — It will be ved at Mrs, Hoyt's funeral, “The Road to Wellville” a book for the people. Over 19 million copies In circulation. Minature copy in each pkg. of Grape-Nuts * and Postum Left Home in a Huff. Was so, Astonished at Report that She, i ch Organ Donated by Widow These Grateful Men and Women--Telling of Weariness and Weakness Cast Off--And Happiness and Strength Regained--They Point for You the Way to Health. | | | full Her Nervous fer Blood Pure. Don't have grip jet a cold get its 1. 108 eany BY MRS. M. J. 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