Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 21 January 1896 — Page 4

She Must Keep Her Hands Off the Western Hemisphere.

H0NR0E DOCTRINE WILL STAND.

Senator Davit*' Resolution Reported Favorably by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations The Report Placed on the Calendar—Other Proceedings of the

Senate and House. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.—Two opposing

phases of the Monroe doctrine were presented in the senate yesterday—one from the coxnmittee on foreign relations favoring a strong reaffirmation of the doctrine and another from Mr. Sewell of New Jersey urging that the doctrine had been carried so far beyond its scope as to threaten dangerous consequences.

Senator Davis of the senate committee on foreign relations reported favorably the resolution enunciating the Monroe doctrine. It is the result of the lengthy consideration of the committee on the advisability of incorporating the Monroe doctrine in the federal statutes. The resolution recites in detail the original attitude of President Monroe and states the long acquiescence in its execution. It reaffirms these doctrines and declares that the United States will support the positiou declared by President Monroe.

It will furthermore regard any extension of foreign dominion in this hemisphere—either on the mainland or outlying islands or toward the control of any isthmian canal—as a manifestation of unfriendliness toward the United States, which it will be impossible for the United States to regard with indifference. The report went to the calendar. Mr. Gray announced that the report was not unanimous.

The silver bond bill vas laid aside temporarily. sis no senator was ready to speak. Mr. Piatt and Mr. Hale pointed out the delay on this measure, and Mr. Piatt asked r-hut a day be set for a vote. Mr. Jones of Arkansas, in charge of the measure, declined to fix a time, as several senators were still to be heard.

Mr- Peffer's bill concerning congressional funerals was further discussed and then referred to the committee on rules with a view to formulating a general rule on funerals.

Mr. Eaker of Kansas offered an amendment to the pending silver bond bill providing that coinage "shall be restricted to the product of the United Stares min^s."

At 4:2 the senate adjonrned.

In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The session of the liouse was devoid of public interest. Quite a number of bills of minor and purely local importance were passed, and also the military academy appropriation bill. The total amount appropriated was $449,547, which was $171,422 less than the estimates, and $14,714 less than the sum appropriated for the current fiscal year. The bill provoked little debate and was passed without substantial amendment.

Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio presented a joint resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to destroy all income tax returns and papers relative thereto in the possession of the treasury departjrnent, and it was passed. at 2:45, the house adjourned. CUBAN QUESTiON_TN THE SENATE.

The Belligerency of the Insurgents May IJe Kecogtiizcd. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Senators

Sherman, Morgan and Lodge, who constitute the subcommittee on Cuban affair's on the committee on foreign relations, met yesterday for consultation upon the question of recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents. The meeting was strictly private, and nothing was given out concerning it.

There is reason for believing that the .subcommittee has virtuaii\r agreed upon a resolution recommending the recognition of the belligerency of the Cubans and that a report to this effect will be inade to the full committee at its meeting tomorrow. It is possible that the resolution may only go to the extent of .expressing sympathy for the Cuban -?cause and the subcommittee is trying ifO keep its proceedings a close secret.

There has never been any doubt on •the part of a majority of the members as to the propriety of some recognition of the Ouban movement for freedom, •jfche only question being as to the wis--jdom of taking steps at this time in that direction. There is a feeling in the (Committee, however, that congress is Star behind the sentiment of the country on this question, and that the time .is ripe for action.

Johnnie Griffin Not Insane.

BROCKTON, Mass., Jan. 21.—The statements to the effect that Johnnie Griffin, #he well known lightweight, was in a ^Massachusetts insane asylum are greatly exaggerated. Griffin was in the city ^yesterday. It is true that he has been troubled with his head, and early in the igumth had an operation performed at 1the Carney hospital, Boston. The trouble mras due to the abscess, which was re--anored by the surgeon. Griffin is still -weak, but expects to.be able to enter the ring again in a few months.

•'JEJ55 Anxious to Get the Bonds.

f..

BOSTON, Jan. 21.—One million dollars -urosrth of the new United States bonds, tfor which the International Trust comjpuij requested subscription, were -OTickly covered yesterday by firms in 0n* city and vicinity, and the trust /Company have announced that they «riR take an additional $1,000,000 froth on their own account. The lat--Her amount is entirely distinct from the jamount which the trust company rel}«Mted subscription. a

Balloting-at Annapolis.

AtfffAPOLis, Md., Jan. 21.—The fifth $oxnt ballot ot the general assembly rejn&ted as follows: Republicans—WelJtington, 29 Westcott, 15 Mullikin, 8 (Goldsborough, 2?. Dixon, 2 Mudd, 1. •JDemocrats—J. W. Sinith, 8 John R. jgfrtterson, 4.

Two American Teachers Killed.

JjONDOrr, Jan. 21.—The Daily News, ^describing the massacre at Marash in jfevember, says the two head teachers J* the American academy wej gme being flayed alive and fl.'. ^pieces.

SPEECHES BAYARD.

President Cleveland's Reply to the Congressional Resolution.

F!WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The president has sent to the house his reply to the resolution calling on him for information as to what he had done about the matter of the speeches delivered by Ambassador Bayard in England. He transmitted copies of the two speeches in full, and also copies of letters from Mr. Bayard, explanatory of them. No action was taken by the president on the speeches except to notify Mr. Bayard of the action of the house.

Some time ago Mr. Olney called upon the ambassador for a statement of the circumstances connected with these speeches, together with a copy of them and the motive which inspired them. This inquiry was made in accordance with a resolution of congress calling upon the president to know what action, if any, had been taken in consequence of Mr. Bayard's speeches.

Mr. Bayard replied that his speeches were impromptu and of a general character, and that they had no political significance. He disclaimed any purpose to discuss politics in the speeches and seemed to be surprised that they had excited any political criticism. Mr. Bayard said that he did not furnish any copies of the speeches, as he had made none. But he furnished the state department with the reports made by local newspapers, revised by himself to the extent that they were accurate.

The ambassadoivulvised the state department that he^td no thought of the speeches being made public and was not even aware that any members of the press were present while they were being delivered. The correspondence between the secretary of state and Mr. Bayard was sent to the White House last week.

AMERICANS BEING PROTECTED.

State Department Doing Everything Possible For Transvaal Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Senators

White and Perkins of California had an interview with Secretary Olney yesterday concerning the imprisonment of Mr. Hammond and other Americans in the Transvaal and afterward united in the following statement as to the situation there:

We are satisfied the secretary of state has done and is doing his utmost to protect American interests in the Transvanl. Mr. Olney stated that statements made derogatory to Mr. Munion, our consular agent at Johannesburg, are untrue. Mr Munion was endorsed for appointment by ex-Mayor Grace of New York, and Mr. Grace certifies to his high character and fitness. He is the agent in the Transvaal of a large American mercantile concern. Mr. Munion has informed the department that while Hammond is in confinement and is separated from his associates, still he is being considerately treated.

Mr. Wiltsie, who has sent frequent cablegrams from London with reference to Mr. Hammond, requested that the United States consular agent at Cape Town be instructed to act, and Senators Perkins and White joined in the request. The secretary of state, while confident that Mr. Munion will do his duty, nevertheless, to gratify those who had doubts upon the subject, cabled the consular agent at Cape Town (who, by the way, is a British subject), to go to Pretoria, which is 48 hours dist»ut, at once. In view of this action it is not tlioaght.probable that any real danger can arise without due notice to our government.

RUNAWAYS RETURN.

A Hoy and a Young Man Landed at Philadelphia by the Steamer Delgenland. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—When the

steamer Belgenland was docked yesterday one of the first to step ashore was 16-year-old Thomas Ochiltree of Pittsburg, after an absence of four years. He was welcomed by his mother. Filled with a desire for travel, the boy ran away from home and after visiting all Europe he arrived in Liverpool. The American deputy consul sent him home.

On the same vessel was 20-year-old Edward Freyer of Oawatona, Minn. He was not discovered until 15 minutes before the passengers landed, having stowed himself away. With others he left home for the African ».d fields some time ago. In England their money gave out and they separated.

Shot Their Prisoner.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 21.—Three officers went to the fastnesses of Walden's Ridge last night to arrest John Massengale. They returned without their man, but claimed that in escaping from them Massengale was shot. There was no fight. A posse has been organized to go for Massengale and find out whether he was shot or not. Massengale has been convicted of murder and sentenced to hang. He escaped jail five years ago and has been at large ever since, defying arrest.

General Lee's Birthday Celebrated. ATLANTA, Jan. 21.—General Lee's

birthday was generally observed in Georgia yesterday. It is made a legal holiday. Banks closed and in towns and cities Confederate Veterans assembled and heard speeches from local orators. At Way cross the veterans and state military from adjoining counties met and were reviewed by Governor Atkinson and staff. Last night Governor Cameron of Virginia delivered an eulogy on Lee to veterans, and was honored with a banquet.

Panic in a Hotel Caused by Fire. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—The burning out

of an air shaft at midnight in the Wellington hotel caused a panic among the guests of the place. .Many of them rushed to the hotel office clad in garments not just the thing for street wear, but all returned to their rooms within a few minutes. The, jire amounted 'to nothing. '-Vt,

Gold Shipments. fc'f

Noted Divine Dead.

^uiu^ai|ii£ir

•-3,v

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Rev. Dr. Thomas Armitage, the noted Baptist clergyman, died yesterday at his home in Yonkers, aged 77 years.

ROMAN'S WORLD.

YOUNG WOMEN IN THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF PHARMACY

No More Birds of Paradise—Snags For Women Who Are Farmers—A Modern "Marchioness" Rights of Ministers'

Wives—Decadent Women In Evidence.

There is one calling in which women have been making slow but sure progress in the last few years without attracting much public attention. That is the calling of the pharmacist.

Perhaps their progress has attracted little attention because they met with little opposition. One of the best institutions for the study of pharmaceutics, the College of Pharmacy of the City of New York, has never refused admission to women since its foundation in 1829.

The young women are not numerous at any time in the college in faot, there generally are so few of them that their presence is noticeable, in contrast with the crowds of young men who throng the olassrooms and lecture hall. They occupy an enviable position, however. There is a greater demand for young college women assistants in pharmacies than can be supplied.

In the present senior class of the college there are three young women stu-

MISS JULIE M. LA WALL.

dents. They will be graduated in the spring, with as good an average rank, perhaps, as the young men. In section 1 is Miss Eleanor M. Aschenbach, and in section 2 are Miss Julie M. La Wall and Miss Madge O'Connor. They are bright, pretty girls and are held in high esteem by the faculty and their fellow students. Miss Aschenbach is not certain just now what course she will pursue when she is graduated. Miss La Wall and Miss O'Connor each expects to have a pharmacy. Miss La Wall has already had some practical experience in assisting her father.

There are more young women students in the junior than in the senior class, and it is expected that in another year the number will be even greater.

The young women have a pleasant dressing room at their disposal out of class hours. In the regular work they pursue their studies under the same conditions as the young men. They take a lively interest in the general welfare of the college and their own classes.—New York Times.

No More Birds of Paradise.

The bird of paradise most used in millinery is that obtained in the Papuan islands and New Guinea. Mr. Wallace, in describing the Paradisea apoda, says: "From each side of the body, beneath the wings, springs a dense tuft of long and delicate plumes, sometimes two feet in length, of the most intense golden orange color and very glossy, but changing toward the tips into a pale brown. This tuft of plumes can be elevated and spread out. at pleasure, so as almost to conceal the body of the bird." In his "Oiseaux dans la Mode" of Oct. 20, 1894, M. Jules Forest bitterly deplores the destruction which has been going on during the last decade. He emphasizes the fact that it is no longer possible to procure such perfect specimens as were common ten years ago, since the unfortunate birds are so hunted that none of them is allowed to live long enough to reach fall maturity, the full plumage of the male bird requiring several years for its development. He further states that "the birds which now flood the Paris market are for the most part young ones, still clothed in their first plumage, which lacks the brilliancy displayed in the older bird, and are consequently of small commercial value." Since Jan. 1, 1892, strict regulations for the preservation of the bird of paradise have been in force in German New Guinea, and M. Forest appeals, to the English and Dntch governments to follow their good example.

The common sense of every thoughtful woman mnst at once tell her that no comparatively rare tropical species, such as the bird of paradise, can long withBtand this drain upon it, and that this ruthless destruction, merely to pander to the caprice of a passing fashion, will soon place one of the most beautiful denizens of our earth in the same category as the great auk and the dodo.— Nature.

Sna*s For Women Farmers. Meder in

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Muller, Schall & Company will ship $300,000 gold, Heidelbach, Ickleheimer & Company turns on their capital. She thinkpthis a enly Twins 'not if she must take pat $500,000, and L, Von Hoffman & Com- golden opportunity for her sisters to rush tern by a A «.•«».» H»V»NI 'TTM pany $750,000 by today's steamer. Lazard-Freres are expected to ship $750,QOO to $1,000,000 by tomorrow'sstealer.

In and purchase farms. They will find the very things that their sex prise, she goes on to say—a sure living, a quiet life, a moderate return for outlay, and a chance to exercise their natural propensity for economies which masculine natures as naturally despise and resent,

It would te interesting to have this lady point out who is to do the farm

sspjpiS

A very recent artiole on possibilities tie of chocolate cups!—Jenness Miller in feminine livelihoods pointed out the Monthly. desirability of farming as a peculiarly

delightful way for women to earn their own living. It, the woman who writes this asserts, is so slow a return for time Book and money invested she blinks the I "yVoman must come to her own. She work entirely—that men are more and mnst have full freedom. Would that tomore dropping that for some Employ- morrow were the day of it, but not if ment that will yield them swifter re- $he is to be like the wife in 'The Heav-

work. Is a woman, then, to milk the cows before daylight and in the biting cold and gloom of winter evenings? Is she to dig paths in the snow to "fodder the critters?" Is she to hoe corn and plant potatoes and hill beans? Is she to reap and mow and harvest? Or is she to hire all this and a million other "chores" done for her? And, in the latter oase, where goes her "small but sure" profit?~

It is a crying shame that so many of these so called "practical" hints for women's help are written exactly after the fashion immortalized in "Rudder Grange." Euphemia and her husband concocted a book in which it was demonstrated that a house could be furnished for an absurdly small sum. When the wife was called to account for some especially false item, she ingenuously replied, "Yes, we had to make that so cheap in order to stick to our assertion that the whole house could be supplied within the limit which we had set. Exchange.

A Modern "Marchioness."

The waitresses of London want their champion. A very bitter cry has been raised by them, and for them, in many quarters of late, and never more pathetically than in the Shoreditch county court recently.

Here a girl of 18, who may be described as the "marchioness" of a coffee tavern, sued her employer for two months' wages, one for work done, the other for notice due on summary dismissal. She had been discharged for coming down late in the morning—that is to say, at 5 o'clock instead of 4:30.

It turned out that she never got to bed till 12:45 a. m., and for these twenty odd hours of labor a day—minus two hours for rest in the afternoon—she received just 12 shillings a month. Her interesting employer represented that on the morning in question "she was crawling about and could not do anything." "I don't wonder," was the simple and sufficient comment of the judge. The unhappy girl was so poor that she actually could not pay the hearing fee until some unnamed benefactor in bourt handed her the money.

Of course she won her case, with costs and with an additional 4 shillings for her attendance. Twice 12 is 24, and 4 are 28—the poor "marchioness" has probable more capital than ever she owned in her life. She will be sorely tempted to spend the whole of it in a good fortnight's sleep. A sleeping match of coffee tavern waitresses might be no bad idea for th.i next competition at the Aquarium.—London News.

Kiffhts of Ministers' Wives.

letter

A woman sends the following to the Boston Transcript: To the Editor:

Will you kindly give me space in your valuable paper fo- a few words in regard to a recent article in the Boston Herald, which states that the beauty, accomplishments and wealth of the wife of tho Eev. G-eorge F. Kenngott are the causes of opposition to him in the First Congregational church of Lowell.

Does the church hiro a minister's wife and pay her a salary? When a bargain is made with a minister, are the services of his wife ineluded?

Can such a bargain be made in this day of freedom? Were not the slaves liberated long ago by an act of Abraham Lincoln?

Has a corporation that hires men any claim upon or any right to talk about the wives of their men because they are good looking, accomplished, dress well and attend the opera and theater?

No: neither has the church any right, and the sooner the officers and members of every church in the land awaken to this fact it will be better for the churches.

A minister's wife is a free citizen, free to come, free to go and free to dress as she chooses —yes, and free, to attend the opera and theater also, where she h: the very best opportunity to study human nature and learn to sift the gold from the dross and be able to judge far more leniently of people and things than her more exacting brothers and sisters. It is a crying shame in this enlightened ago that such a state of affairs should exist, that a minister's wife must be accountable to the members of the church where her husband preaches for her individual taste in the matter of dress and accomplishments. We are living in the last years of the nineteenth century, and it is time such relics barbarism should be buried, and all humanity should rejoice to attend the funeral and see to it that they are buried so deep they can never be exhumed.

KATE C. PKELPS.

Progressive Berlin Maidens.

Our "new" girls and revolting daughters are evidently being quite outdone by the maidens of Berlin. The Gretchens and Annas of the German capital have taken a leaf out of the amusement book of the lively Teutonic university students, who regard it almost as their bounden duty to regularly meet together to drink beer unstintingly and sing songs at the tops of their voices, so long as these remain unto them. The "sweet girl graduates" of Berlin have instituted similar festivities among themselves. But they have drawn the line at the bier halle. It is in their favorite bun shops that they meet, and here, as they quaff chocolate, they sing their songs and make merry, more or less after the fashion of Carl and Heinrich. Our Vassar and Radcliffe girls will after this be regarded as simple little schoolgirls. They certainly have not gone so far at present, but that is no reason why they should not emulate the example of Ottoline and Kuirina, who will doubtless be quite as sedate and satisfactory haus frauen when their wanderjahr is over, as if they had never sung sentimental German ballads and shouted studenten

confectioners' shops to the rat-

Decadent Women In Evidence.

Maurice Thompson says in The Chap

Yellow Aster' heroine, a 'Key

Notes' woman, a 'Daughter of Music' or any of the still worse models set up by the latest female propagandists of social and domestic reform. These writers of polemical fiction favoring the new order of social license are at present more in evidence than the rest of them. Man, brutal ma^.would be quite justified in ippoaling*TO his superior muscle to pre

vent the arrival of this new woman or to hale her to prison, as an enemy of the race, should she prove clever enough to break through the masculine guard. One laughs, nevertheless, thinking how justly and effectively these decadent women might retort by wondering what manner of government and civilization we should have were the Tolstois, the Hardys, the Maupassants, the George Moores, the Zolas, the Ibsens and the Hall Caines given the lawmaking and law executing powers! A beautiful suggestion I can think of no political absurdity so deep, no domestic calamity so comprehensively terrible."

Bloomers Out of Date In Syria.

Zenah Ttheena Azeez, the young Syrian lady who is studying medicine in this country, has engaged apartments at the Normandie, and if the climate suits her she may resume her studies here instead of returning to Boston. §he is delighted with Washington, as far as she has seen it, and thinks it a beautiful city.

Looking out of the parlor window at a bicyclist with bloomers on, Miss Azeez said "Isn't it queer how we always like foreign things? At my home the ladies like American and Parisian dresses, and usually wear the native costume only in the house. Here the ladies like the gorgeous silks, satins and embroideries of the orient. It is not the fashion for our ladies to wear bloomers any more. In fact, if a young man were to go to a mother and ask for her daughter in marriage, the mother might say, 'No, you cannot have my daughter, your mother still wears bloomers.' Of course, that would mean that the man was not in the voung lady's social set."—Washington Post.

The Czarina.

The empress of Russia, says the London Gentlewoman, is very much delighted with her baby daughter. Together mother and child make a pretty picture in the boudoir, where the empress passes her mornings. This room, apropos, is fitted up after her own taste with pale colored carpets and velvet hangings and satinwood furniture. A wooden dado runs all round the room, upon which repose books, English, French, German, Russian, without number. The empress speaks Russian well and charms her husband by singing his favorite national airs. As for the flowers in pots and vases which adorn her rooms, the scent of them is overpowering, for the empress positively loves flowers and crowds every corner with roses, camellias and branches of greenery. No one is allowed to arrange the precious blossoms but herself.

Blissful Joys of Motherhood.

Isabel A. Mallon writes of "For His Royal Highness the Baby" in The Ladies' Home Journal and discusses the infantile wardrobe, bed and all belongings, concluding her practical article with this pretty thought: "I wonder if those women to whom comes the great blessing of motherhood ever realize what it means not to have a child of one's own? At the mere hint of a baby's going from her the loving mother draws him closer and closer, and while his eyes close she dreams out what life is to be to him and what he is to be to her. It may never be as she thinks but, oh, are any hours so happy, is life ever so full of bliss, as when a mother holds her child in her arms and knows that she makes sunshine or shade for it, and that it is to her a joy forever?"

The Netliersole Coiffure.

The Nethersole coiffure, a Parisian fancy, is at the moment very popular among fashionable young women—the fancy of wearing the hair parted down the center and waved over the ears, hiding them wholly from view, and caught up in a soft knot just above the nape of the neck. Another much more difficult and striking coiffure is the empire, a bowknot of hair arranged at the top of the head at the back, with a large Span ish jeweled comb, or abroad empire one of tortoise shell. The bow flares at each side of the head exactly as do the ribbon bows on a hat. This is a very trying coiffure.—Paris Letter.

A Veteran Actress.

Mrs. Keeley, the veteran English actress, who was recently given a benefit at the Lyceum theater, London, on her ninety-third birthday, gave a reception at her home the same afternoon, entertained a few friends at dinner, and sat up until 11:30 playing whist. The speech Mrs. Keeley made at the benefit, in response to the congratulations of Mrs. Henry Wood, was deoidedly witty and clever, and gave no evidence of superannuation.

A Diamond Dnchess.

At a recent dinner given in Paris the Grand Duchess Elizabeth of Russia wore an extremely handsome stomacher and tiara of black and white diamonds of fabulous value. The Frenchwomen present on this occasion are said to have gazed with wonder on these gems, for many of them possessed great strings of pearls and ropes of diamonds, but all faded into insignifioance when the fair Russian appeared.

Wash out the waste pipe of the icebox once a week with boiling hot soda water, and after pouring cold water through, to cool the box, wipe olean and dry. The care of the ice ohest is the point of failure even with the most faithful of servants.

Queen Victoria withholds the light of her countenance from the female bicycler. When the wheelwoman passes the royal carriage on the road, the queen turns her head aside and pays no attention to her salute. tji-

The Princess Eulalia is having pink in one form or another introduced into Dearly every one of her evening gowns being made in Paris.

MA woman auctioneer, the first of her kind, it is said, is achieving a large snooess in Newcastle, England.

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ood situations free. Catalogues for askings Building, Monument Place l-I6to7-l AUG 8TOSSMBISTER, Pres.

"KiNGWOOD,

Snider, a farmer living six, miles from Newburg, is in a critical condition and beyond hope, from having his hand scratch^ by the teeth, of a calf which had been bitten by a mad dog. Mr. Snider'8 son Frank, who was injured in the tome way, has been Sent to the Pasteur institute at New York. There has been an epidemic of rabies in the lower pai$ of thisjsoubtv.

orere in-

W. Va., Jan. 20.—James