Show MRS VAN RENSSBLAER A Nw lork tutUl 1 rromin Who It EnaaA In Ithnol lUforra Iroinlnent New York society women seldom take actlce part In public affair There Is I now and then an exception to the rule and one ot these exceptions at present Is t Mrs Suyler Van Item sober This lady Is I quite as good from a 1 family point ot view as anybody In otbam for both her own family and that of her huiband are derived from the very belt blunt and most nrlito cratlo Dutch blood In Gotham Mrs Van Ilenssetaer recently went to Al I bony to make an address before the I Nell York state senate committee on cltlu Her speech was for the promo lion of the bill pending In the leglsla Lure for tho reform ot schools In cities Mil Van Iteniselaer Is deeply Inter sled In the affairs of the public schools She declared to the commit let that the schools In New York were nefllclent and for that reason their lentage was drawn entirely from the ioor people She said that nowadays In New York so poor was the system at publlo education that no one who could afford to send their children to a private school would even think ot permitting them to bo enrolled In the public schools Several ot the commit I f Ifs a f1 I t t I tg I > 41 I AIRS VAN lliN83iiAiil lee did not like Ibo tons ot the ladys remark They claimed that her lords cast n reflection upon Ibo poor people whom tho public schools were Intended to benefit Mr Van liens I elder pointedly objected to this wrong ntcrprctatlon of her address She will continue the work for the raising ot the town grad of tho publlo education In her |