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1 SUNDAY AUGUST 20 1005

Entered Pout Office at New York as SecondClan Malt Matter

Sabtcrlptlons by Mail PostpaidDAILY Per

SUNDAY Per YearDAILY AND SUNDAY Per Year 8

Postagt toforeignReaders who Intend to the aumme

may baveTEIiBiJNmalledtoth at Ibt forcgolm

prices Thrafldrrss may Ve citenged at It desiredOrdsr throuth your newsdealer or ot TUB Hun 17C

Nassau street

Published thy Tfieaim Printing and Publlthlni-

Atsodatlon atlTO rtatsau street In the Borouflof Manhattan ffYqrV

lt r frtnUlt a wwi naniuertptttuWtltton irtM to tunt rejecltdartideirtturnid llu-

tuHnctt coat stud itanpt for tool purpon

Every day Is now a thatpasses withofltBtfTtlatartd irremediable

break in the negotiations for peace

The center of interest for the whole

civilized world moves for th tlmofronjPortsmouth to Oyster Bay More

to the voice and mighty influence of thepromoter of architect of theconference the sincere Troth

Bussia arid Japan o tieUnited Stat 9lJBt

The New the Orient-A mteaionarjagentbf1 our American

Bible Society all Shanghai reports thata very great change Hifecome over thespirit of China as a oonseieiueaco ofitheJapanese victory overRUsaiar jHIa in-

formation aimply confirms intelligenceto the same effect frogtn manyPrientalsources but ho gives some interestingprecise facts and draws from therconclusion wtjictr rqisignj oaptiThe victory of Japan China

soon succeeded by its defeat agreat Western and Chri8tiarj0fowe-

started Chinamen to inquiring as to-

ne causes so extraordinary a mani-festation of and by an Orientalnation which is small relatively to

itself eo long the easy prey ofPowers Accordingly great

numbers of Chinese students havefeento Japan to learn how at lastmastery was attained by a people-

of the Orient Of the thousands ofstudents many have returned to Chinato disseminate the knowledge they acquired and to propagate in books andnewspapers their larger and more en-

lightened of Oriental needs anddestiny time this report of theagent of the Bible society was writtenthere were as many as Chinesestudents still in

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As a result of Japanese propa-ganda the Chinese more especially inPekin but also in thecountry districtsto a very considerable estent are gettingnew ideas of progress but is of prog-ress without Christianity Thermaster-ful of a nation without theaid Is provoking veryserious thought far outside of Chinaand In Christendom itself Heathen-Ism is coming to the Sore and Is teach-ing the whole world not merelyin the art of warin selfsacrifice in fidelity to

br national strengthUnquestionably there has been

iderable progress Cliristianity inJape but relatively to wholeulation it is Btill BligKtiThepeople Beem o i tek jUfihtl interest ifiour theology

seem to produce any radical change intheir religious conoaptions and ethically

are particularly lolcraniIng or ihejr seem to-

be tadifTereht as i y ri tfes TKeJapanese in this country are not at allinfluenced In their a by Jhe

for Christianity or for theold order of Christians andheathen com-

radeship and the heathen dp notseem to take very seriously tjie rellgiou8change by the QtHecsare ratherchanical and civili-

zation for their instructionbut our Western grandeur and luxuryof living proycKeaJittleor4ioadmiration-from them The simple lifetrated among the Japanese moreany other country which has yet pusheditself into a prominent place among thePowers ofthe world jz

The missionary of societyhas reason for misglvlngif herefpreas to thp consequenoeci ofOriental birth BO far as1tianity Will or hinder the propa-gation of ChrisUapjty Will lt

suggests because of its cause tendto induce a feeling that paganism issufficient to Itself is superior and needsno Chrietianization Ho speaks of Chlnese publications printed incirculated hi chIna as

misunderstanding of truth andmore or 1 ss contempt on

the Christian religion and Its representstives

The demonstration thata pagan ci iU

ration of the is superior in prowessto the of tho whichis strongest numerically longterrorized the Orient must have a pro-found effect on the history of the worldmore especially as respects the relativevalue of religions As this missionarypoints out Idea new atthe Chinese that of progressChristianity has been generated amongthe Chinese by tho superlative triumphof Japan over Russia and to his mindit is a dangerous idea

positionOn August 2 the managers of tho Lewis

and Clark Centennial inPortland Ore wcrd ablethat the attendance as theturnstiles at tie entrances to tlje fairgrounds had the markIn two months and two days 1013551

ttft e grounds jia JJeena fact of which tho citlzans

of the Northwest are proud Buffalos

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PanAmerican Exposition drawingmuch more territory-

for its patronage attracted only 1203236

visitors in the t o months of itsand the Portland show has exthe recordsofthe Omaha Trans

Mississippi Exhibition of 1808 whichwas attended by 011035 persons in itsHrSt two months

It s out that within a radiusof 500 Buffalo there was apopulation pf 40000000 to draw fromand Omaha within a correspondingterritory had population of 14000000

Portland counts within a circle of similarradius drawn with tWit i as a centeronly i 800000 iahabitahtfl Many ofthese have been ibusy since the opening-of the Lewie and Clark Expositionengaged in agriculture This theattendance on the fair shows a

steady increase and before thegates are closed it is expected atleast 2760000 persons havethe Portland is proud of the

so far and confidentof the future The special correspondentof the t Paul Dispatch utters this cheerful sentiment

Western rnterprbe the entire West uto be congratulated and If the East Mill Imailne-stbafnothlnrgood can conic out ot Naureth let

that section take notice of tbe Stoat succeatful

of all American exposltloru

Where in the East is it believed thatnothing good can come out of the WestIt must be a region not down on themaps Portland has carried a greatenterprise far toward success May shesee the end of tho exposition with thesome gratification that marked its be-

ginning and its progress up to date

nfjiBsja rrilV Have National Assem-bly

The concerted and resolute agitation-for representative institutions whichunder grave disabilities and indpflance df official prohibition

Liberals have carried on for manythrough their provincial din

municipal councils has notutterly in vain To a certain

NICHOLAS II has heeded theirgrand remonstrance It is true thatonly the germ of a Parliament is granted

manifesto put forth on Saturday6y the Czar but by it Russia will be-

come articulate Experience leachesthat B great nation once endowed witha voice finds a way of making-

it obeyedIf we inspect the details of the species

of constitution outlined in the Czarsmanifesto and in an accompanyingdocument wo find that many precau-

tions have been taken to restrict theprojected assembly to purely consulta-

tive functions and to shield it from thepressure of public opinion The veryname State Council conferred on

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the newof the popularly elected body with theexisting Council of the whichIs composed exclusively of the sorereigQs ppointeesran association equiva-lent to the relation of a lower to anupper house bears witness to an anx-

ious desire to deprivethe peoples rep-

resentatives of a decisive or even pre-

ponderant share of the lawmakingpower and to confine to the meretendering of advice may or maynot be Their affirmative sug-gestions repelld by the Councilof the Empire which is the stronghold-of the organized bureaucracy and ifby chance they meet wi h theapproval ofthat body they may be

by the Czar influenced by afavoriteMinister As regards I he nega-

tive restraining authority the popu-lar chamber it is provided that if aMinisterial bill is opposed by athirds vpto in both the lowernpper that particular measurejnuBt be withdrawn but ifby tHe sovereign theBubmit the substance of his proposalin another guise

The Russian nationalnot be the outcome of Universal suffrageand of direct election The 412 mem-

bers are to be chosen by local electoralcolleges analogous to the colleges ofPresidential electors in theTo a primary man

old andpoesess a property qualification Members of the

will be exempt from arrest fordebt but if charged with a criminaloffense they will be amenable to judicialprocess They ate to ten rubles

15 a day while the is sittingand a mileage allowance Whetherpublic meetings will be permitted durjng an electoral campaign Boomsful for the right of petitionby a previous ukase is not conferredTn order that the scenes witnessed in thefirst French National Assembly theLegislative Assembly and the Conven-

tion may averted the is deniedto the popular chamber Even

of its U re-

stricted Representatives of the presswill be excluded whenever the presidingofficer chooses to a session aclosed or secret must so de-

clare at the request of a Minister whoprofesses to have a question to submitinvolving a national secret The press

of even an open cession mustand approved by the pre-

siding officer they can be pub-

lishedIt may seem at first sight that such an

assembly as we have described wouldbe but the mockery of representativeInstitutions and should not be sur-

prised if advanced Libe als evinced aninclination to boycott Jt They will makea great if they donot the best of it Itis a vast improvement on the StatesGeneral which met at Versailles in 1789

for it is not divided into orders it iselected for five years it is At liberty todiscuss the ljudg t and indeed anyMinisterial measure and it can requirea Minister to appear before it and defendhis acts Herein exist in embryo theprinciples of the of the purse andof Ministerial accountability

Unquestionably the Czar manifestohas his subjects an opportunityHow they shall use it Is for them andhim to determine remains to bo seenwhether the Russian people will thefull measure of their liberties by evclu

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tion or by revolution whether the Bx-

MAHOFFJ like the HOBBNZOLLBRNBcan through a oomt lnatlon of shrewdnose tact foresight and good luck es-

cape the the BOURBONS andbring a peaceful transformation-of an Into a constitutional

Canada AlsoAbout the first bf September Canadas

new Tariff Commission will beginwork of investigating the tariff of theDominion with a view to its revisionThe commission will move from prov-ince to province and probably fromplace to puce in the various provincesIndividually and as representatives oftrade organizations and associations-the business men of Canada will be invited to appear and acquaint the corn

the kind of tariff hercitieenrj think the Dominion should haveThe present plan is to devote about threemonths to the accumulation of evidenceand testimony A report with accom-panying recommendations will then beprepared for submission to Parliamen-tat its next session early in 1006

The present belief is that the resultwill recommendation of a tripleset of tariff rates One of these will bea general rate for ordinary dayuse Another will be a ratewhicn can be given in exchange forequivalent advantages offered by other

The third will be a maximumbe used to penalize any

whose tariff may toooppose the of Cana-

dian merchandise These may be classed-as the favorite the friendly and the swiftkick tariffs

While it would be utterly unfair and untrue to assume that Canadas new ar-

rangement will be influenced by anyfeeling of malice toward theStates it la quite certain thatrates will be framed with American com-

petition as the most influential factor intheir determination When the Liberalparty came into power in 1890 it was

an antiprotection party Buteven then Canadas manufacturing in-

terests were too powerful to make itsafe for the new incumbents totheir wishes and systemprotection has been in operation eversince In view of the very considerableincrease in the volume and value ofCanadas output ofsince the lastsible to give a comparison of growthwhich would be of any value An indication appears in the statistics ofCanadian export trade

In 1898 when the antiprotection Liborals came into power the value ofmanufactured goods exported WAS

9385384 Under the continuance of thefiscal policy really established by the

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Conservative partyup to 114224287 in in the fiscalyear 1805 they reached 21191353 Thesefigures like those of Canadas popula-tion and production are small in com-

parison with our own but their rate ofincrease during the same term runs us

a dose second The manufacturers of

Canada with more than 500000000 invested hi their business believe thatthey have Interests and a market whichare worth protecting

Our exports to the Dominion show anunbroken series of annual gains from52854769 in 1895 to the

fiscal year ended June 30 1905 Ourimports have increased from 36574327-

in 1895 to 62303263 or much less thanonehalf of our exports The Canadiansbelieve and perhaps with reason thatthese sums might and should be

or at least be brought nearerHow far her new tariff and its

attendant conditions may go toward es-

tablishing that result it is not yet possible to say Canada will not deliberately-and maliciously penalize American merchandise But the probability is thatnext year she will adopt a new fiscalsystem which will increase the entrancefee at her market gates

A Proposed Outlet for the JewsIf the conference of prominent Jews

of this country with Mr WITTK for thepurpose of securing social and politicalrights millions of their racein Russia should result in the practicalamelioration of the condition of thosepeople a very decided reduction in thepresent vast Jewish immigration toAmerica might be broughtThe Jewish Year Book esti

the number of the worldeleyah these more

than onehalf are in Russia Next toRussia they are most numerous in Au-striaHungary where they are estimated-to be millions but so greathas been and is still the Jewish immi-gration to the States from bothof those these estimatesought probably to be reduced Jewsnumber in the States now

a million and probcountry has a Jewish popula-

tion not much less than that of AustriaHungary whenthedepletion by the im-

migration of the last few years is takeninto the

At any the Jewish immigrationcontinues at its present volume the

will very soon be secondRussia in the number of Jews

it contains and the persistence ofIn its discriminations against that

race would probably give tho first place-to this country within the present gen-

eration Already the Jewish community-In New York is the greatest in any cityof the world at least threequarters ofa million That is a number equal tomore than half of the present total

of St Petersburg There aremore Jews in the United than inall Europe with the Rus-

sia and AustriaHungary Probablythere three times on many as areat present in Germany the neat of thenow apparently mitigated antiSemiticagitations After Germany and theother European countries we havenamed are most numerous in Rumania though there they are notthan qf the Jewish popu

city of New York In thewhole British empire they arc little more

thirdgreat BourocsOf the prcent vast

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Jewish lniinljTiartd ilo Ala obithtry are

ahdkfhmt of ailfr mthe tret If thehardships of the Jews are not

to UieStates U likely to otjntlnuediminution In even greatervolume JeiWahVtewimbhy however isthat if the of theirrdoe in rightful treatment by the Government It wilt prefer-to tner ibyolres-

UieiBuealan Jews

paarUitat his ha h Jewishu motlre spur

pose to rid 6f ii taatiy of race aspossible

vAnteTJcan J wa inconference with Mr Wn afinancial Influence capable f of erilng-

apowerful pressure and more especiallyat iiita

thto preeauraabout the amAlibratib akkadfoirj or itmight b said demanded verysud oalchange in the dlspo lton mayfollow

The great andBuddnflooa of Jewishimmigration to thiS country lookedon by the Jetra of older witha degree of mi These Immi-grants are among the number who comehither with Binalloit ofmoney in tHelr and theirexodus seems to be too precipitous tobe advantageous to elv i unlessthe Ruaslanpolicy of opprewlngshall continued

A prominent Jew sends to us a re-

markable suggestion made on the theorythat attempts to extort Jlisilpe forJews from Russia are useless Nowthat the Zionists themselves have re

East Africa and abandoned everyas to Palestine1 he

writes would offer solutionfor the Jewish problem The sMcmttllonRussian Jews under the protection andguidance of the Japanese could opena new epoch in commercial historyThrough their knowledge of RussianPolish German and French and theirconnections with the Russian Jews inEngland the United States CanadaAustralia and South Africa he adds

constitute firstrate connectwith world comsaerce Japan

and ChIno however would have to beconsulted fn the matter

The OreMBoston machine squeaks

in agony The Son JOSUB-QCINCT has up his genealogical-tree and is cowering idthe branchesMassachusetts has not risenas one manat the mentloa ttf MxtSs and ETLSS

That is too i pHriael She has

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leaped like onejumped with as if that i

vincible ticket wereon the sidewalk HillTatnick fromthe tl of Gape Cod to thtop of Qreylock exultantJoy boilsthrough the Stafce e lainsee Hon rJ wt of them-selves in Genwhat each of them would to be

we hijlkito oorrs of rNutmeg philosopher

baaiMmMtOini of hls see U

Ibis cousIn or countrywell say that ttie legs of the Put-

nam Phalanx are some of thelegs in this

The Generals quality and preeminentare absolute the handsomestman of the Hon EsKi-

BTLES is ss wise as the head of the ticketis beautiful r

Their platform Uniform and Reform is toBAtiBfy everybest aspiration bflUassa-chusetts It evte thsdemand made in thefoUbwingistter

To ma EDiroa or T a Sv r Howdw-Ocn Uaas staLl en lobster fohnt we knowwhere BTUts is ofl the Qifrtl n Re Is solid

the protection of youag lobMerssoiotleealjVngt-hsal at the same time till never la re wltl-

Ictltlrnate lobster fithlnc and lobitet poUcrying need of thehoofla ifssMehusftj ls iobsteiprotection I repeat When Is Gin WILt WhJIs not the ticket Btua and Itfrua f-

T A FBwLia

Lobster protection and lobster reformare included in reform den MILESwill soon give his this great

to the interest inand sympathy lobsters t ho suddenor simulated feeling born 6f the po-

litical exigency of the moment Thefeelings of his nature gb out tofooter class When we say that

Gen MttKsB favorite poem is the HonWILUAM LLOYD GARBUONS famous

To a Lobster we have saidon this delicate and Important

subjectis understood that the HonMpoit

STOREY the Ron Ftstit WARREN

the Hon ERVINO WiJistow and threeother loading antiimperialists willshortly issue a call for a Miles and Bylesmass meeting in Hall A Milesand Byles flag was flung to breezein last night The HonCURTIS GUILD Jr is seriously andjustly alarmed

T A Good Word for KalabakaTHE SUN preeenis its compliments to

the worthy Inhabitants of Kalabaka inTheesaly whq cohfi4e to us their hopesfor the improvement their

by American For thelucid translation 6f the interesting com-

munication wUohVre this morningand for the of the namesof the esteemed rgnersw Indebtedto the kindness lof Mr D N BOTABSI

the Greek Consuls New TorkiOur inhabit

6ne of the moetwbiderful on theearths surface In the ex-

treme north of Greece near the Turkishfrontier celebrated in history and romanbe for the o m e6rd or

in the air hese ancientto number of halt

a dozen or thereabouts crown stupen-dous crags and almost Inaooesslbleby the of approachA crude windlass a rep and aloosenet conUtinloit fteller

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some ofVtbe sacred edifices A

from tho interest of the monasterithe scenery around Kalabaka combineloveliness the vale with thQsublimity of the isolated mountainand its attractions to travelers of

and imagination are notby Mr ALKXIADEB and his

seven fellow townsmenBUN will cooperate heartil

with the inhabitants of Kalabaka in anlawful measure that promises to en

the comfort of visitors to thmet oro and Incidentally to promote thprosperity of a most excellent

we cannot give oura too elaborate scheme o

steel construction around ambetween these

Ourijporat of view may be differentbut deference to local opinionit seems ious that a system of colossa

and escalatoremight easily be so overdone as t

very object in view Oivus hoUlsat Kalabaka worthy offame of ancient Hellas but spare thcreaking windlass the swaying ropethe container of thrillinibmotlons

The subjoined communication from thGrand la official andmeantfor publicatio-

nrfoTirt or Taa soxSfr I arrtvNew about September Seat via Olulli-AusiroAra rto u line

alisoM UrrcHiUft American ConsulVSHicaJ

Srullant Star of Zanzibar draws

of Uluourt declares thethat he drinks buttermilk to be another base Inventlan Of the enemy UcmpAfi CommtrtU-At1 tt iTbe favorite vanities of Mr BILL are run

and whisky and honey Whenthey caress his gullet and glide like a gentle

into his interior they touchlmt smoother than themselves

I am In ef the Hespertdss rnrWttuAi BatA

More golden apples for the barrel

Isit true Is it a parable a fable withoral this tale sent from Iowa Falls la

of the Christian QoUUts just founded bthe CAnT an enthuslaatigolfer who never uses profane languagewhen he makes a mighty swipe at the batand falls to hit A parable a fabledoubtless but full of moral meat for gol-

stfck even womenwho knows To swear is neither bravepolite tier wise but its sometimesrelieving Meanwhile forward Christianjolter forward the AntiProfane Qolfini

JOY IN KALABAKA-

terettlhg Cemmnnloatlon to The Man

Prea nTMrtyMtlgpt Worthy Citizens oKemete Thetallan Municipality

To nta KDrroa or Tmt SvN SIr The Oree-ewspaper publlthed In Athens topics

rn your paper Usa sews that your fellow cutset-r Berger havtag vIsited the Ueleora last yearis decided to ilk fron the Greek Governmen

conoeaaloa of the locality of the Meteors Int connect these really magnificent and rock

Ills by eoloMal bridges and at the same time tbuild large hotels and parks

This greatand productive Idea of Mr Bergeras Sued with Joy the hearts of the Inhabitants

lattaka to which town belong most of the lieand wehasten to begyou to be pleased It-

javey to Ur Bsrgsr our warm thanks assurlnithe rocks of the Meteors belong l-

irwt pert community of Kalabaka we witand do all In our power to Influ

neeonr Government that Mr Berter may obtaltcomplete coapfsstonThanking you for publishing the above news

remain with the highest consideration the InablUBUOf Kalabaka

L AuxUDia GIOBOI THMCHAK-ISOXiSitornas THBODOSI MAD

trsritxtos LiirtDis A TtOKEorotruM-iKAdiaraa Luris Bisiua LBSCTIPI-

SKitiurAkxs SrBitos BBNTA-SlP rUlKoa AOIILLBS KABifOCMl-Staxkxla NICOIX JUXBS OONSTNTIH KBRAOA

JONAHOBBtucwB-

BSiaoc UAkaBAKX1UOI4A-SNGoaiASasoaqiApas-STiTmAtasi MAHDAUJ

Lura

THBSDOSSIOS KOUBUBaunts

ATHANASSIOS KOMUATaU

X ALBLIADBS-

CHRISTOS PAKA-Ssrsnos TZBBTO-STnKsDona SEOUL

Oisxiaius UOSCODIASKAiokaarrsAS S K ALBZIADK-

SAomisAtaAWASsouiAs DBUBTRICS PBLSKASSISI-

ICOtAS tAlMtS BUlL PArFACRXISTOe-XAtUBABAy OtttM July H

A Mealbsfteparatlea Frsm Lady Nlcotlae-

To Mni BortOR or TBB Sw str It certainlyO top Soioklng for onr month a year simply

ir InY enjoyment of the new start that Is madet the abstinence period For five 01

Is years ihave tried It and II has been very salttctnrr lamaay mprcts The Idea of starting

with the beloved weed In so many daytakes tIle luaury of tobacco the more enjoyable

I ha several times stopped drinking aa wellut s 1 am not a regular but unIT a volunteeri lbs II lisa not been so aatlsfactori fastAnother point about smoking why this

boi t I smoke bOUt cIgarettespleases my fancy and can see no harm

t either for but every one who doesnt amok-idmtnymen t

eMit to remonstrate with me becauismoke of Turkish tobacco I refer

hem to ltd that In Europe the cigarette li-

he staadard of smoking with both men and womenjut to think because small boysbussd their health by them that alt dtarettcs oughibeabtllkned-

Moeh of this sentiment due It seems totrikelegUlaUan that has been going on forutfswrearsln simon every Legislature agalas-bseeto1 eampables It has been such a teethIsle fOr Mis rural legislator whose constituent

oBW 5ersef plug cut chewing tobaccotwefttavea that tbe graft has been fosteredt would do ne good to see a logical argument a

why an ablcbaillel man should not smoke aIgtrtUe that did not read like a backwoods ternraace lecture IAOTHAQH-

NBW Yoag Aug It

Aaetker Sabway ComplaintTo THB Emtoa or TB Sujf r While standI In the City Hall subway station today a boy

alktd past me and showed me a remarkablypaw ven for a rounds He disgustedly

marked that he Just pat his hand on the railuardtng the tricks Tht colored gentleman whosupposed to clean the nation was weep at the

ket boaThe other day I had to wait so long for a train

t tSP same station that I desired to U downlie benches at the station were so dirty that Itrat Impossible I suppose the cars would be In

same state of dirtiness did not the passengersnit mete clothesTht subway ls a rood deal of a fakesaw iron AUIH E M UACDOKALD

the Japans Eaplayed AmericaOaaasrst i

jfitllag opinion among tbe people of this country

American gnnnen have been employed by thepaaese In the present war with Russia especially

the navy 1 have rood reason to doubt thisid have on many occasions denied that such wasecait-I have taken the ground that Japan has no ute

need for any gunners ecept Its own TheSPUN have ths hlfhesi tiploalve powder laistence sad I believe these guattre la directedtheir pwa gunners solely Is sot this the trulhl-

PATCiooim Aug ti AKIMOTOH H CARMAN

Behanks-TOTBRRDno orTHB DK rrr Out In PrnnIVanla Ohio and Indiana the traveler often hears

alnmfn sad others leftrtlng to a certain dataf ss bohuaka or bobonkaKB PON enlighten this part of the woiid on taolrav ii otih Word Lkrtnan

rtitowering

rockssenti-

mentthirty

h

han

commu-nity unreservedapproval tomod i11 l

eleVators

the

andetl ulted

l-d

evidently

Tb

I

DIY lion

It

menand

very

Thatk

AWed

Uli or-

der

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urn thatbibs

P1

L I

ADJJrI

GlOM AMUTIOS PArrApjizpou

Pox

Int

tilt totlaeCohowl

eI ltta andcl

ho smoke cigars exclullrlf1 Jof ll it

t

I thethe

are

dIn

tie

thethem with

To TIn 01 11 pre

ta

or

b1

I

Can-T

ts Aur n-

tt j f c

exagger-

ated

While Tha

majestic rocks

doe

def st the

O oTrk

4

nigh-t

murmur noth-ing

J

LagueI

U

homily cooae

iWI

bOols brigade

sifts1 seem

hat

and

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tar

norms Theta a

tat

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NWUt

>

EDITOM of TsCatholic Priest is perfectly Justified 1

saying that the moUrn ofBartholomew was political rather lbs

religious though religion was the basis c

parties But history will not but hitout U he contends that Rome was clear c

the business Te Deum was sung in Bl

Peters a triumphal medal was strucktriumphal was on the wiof triumphal oration wacomposed by the Papal orator who eaii

that on the night of the massacre the starhad shone with unwonted brilliancy anthe Seine bad rolled ah ampler tide that I

might cast forth the foul circusesthe sea

Jt is Unfortunately true thatth habit opersecution was trauimittodof the Middle Ages and the Inquisition1-Protestantismand to theChurches But presently died outProtestantism noW heartily renounces iand thinks with shame of the burning oBervettu

However I do acouRations and reproaches e wsScoJM i

sign of grace when a representative of ttoChurch of Innocent TO ofof Philip II of IxUto XIV andDragouades of the Jesuit of the Syfohushows that he is ashamed persecution

QpLDWiK SUITH

THE SCOW YACHT i

Crrdlt tar Its Jnventlen Attributed ft i

Chesapeake NavlgaterTo TUB Emicm or TH tivtt 8ir Receni

discussion byboati of the eoow type Interesting but fallto attribute origin of theboat to the right man or to the right localityThis tyPO of yacht which has to suetperfection on the lakes of MinnesotaWisconsin and which brought jntch dlUnction to American yacht clubs of the Westoriginated on Chesapeake Hay tully fortyears ago

Capt William H Valllant of Oxford J 4built the first one of these boats and enun-cttted the principle which has guideddevelopment of tbls class of craftValllant was four or Hirekinds ofa geniusand every one who knewhimthoroughly absorbed h wa scow

my new scow three or tourthat he was bin heart ant

mind subject was haon the Idea that speed a must

ItHU Idea was that the scow was mos

available shape and that Be bunt

It over the barssurface of the water

VaUlants scow developed Into thedead rise boat built on

on the Chopor tile Tread Avon practically same

IB Western craft teatalifted the from the CansHans at Montreal The Western boat 1

built and Is more a mere racer

that a ship carpenter who hid worked IOxford was withlimits scow built the first one these racersIn

I have witnessed on the Wlakes as well as In Canadian waters and

Larohmont and arconvinced that

40 foot class produced en theastern shores of Maryland

make the next abetso to one of these craftsmen for his Idea an

boat Lrwis A liXOKiffDNEW Toss Aug it-

Ir To of fllngapere ea AmericasMissionaries

To THE EDITOR or TIB Sujr Sir Incopy of the Singapore Free Pritt received bythin mornings mall I flnda report of ameet

large number of Chineseand other memberof the Chine

community at Singapore to consider theUestlon of taking Joint action with Bhaagha

Americanexclusion act

The resolutions on these subjects weretabled over here and the Ume

Ido not call to mind haying In an-

f the reports what was said about thelonarles The report says

During the course of the dlMasslen white luteaaa time Ur Yu lick mad a speech la Whle

e novel propositionhrtitUn from America he said thathe Chinese Christians would support their fetloi-ountrymen by refoajnr to lIsten to American

ilMlonarlts whose ChrIstianity dMhot appear te practicable among their own countrymenrat method would be to tight sby ef Americanituloitarles sod tell them to go back to their owpeople as their doctrines were not acceptable

1 give tbls as It mar be of Interest toif TIIK 8UKS readers 0

All There is In Oyite PastyTo vies RDRoabr TIll Sex JHr The ludlere-

ippdlitlon Oyster Pasty Is to bernorant wit or contemptuous earelessaeaarhlrh In all ages conquerors line distortedtnruige of the conquered and which ia the cas-if Stew York was the cattworsucb other mesantltu tmnsformstlonsaa that of liromm Mtssje0 Qramerry Verlettenberf to FUttMkarrack and Achter Kol o ArtaurKlll r

In the days when otters and beaversaad muskwere a common sicht along thertver bank

erUln leading from ladtaa trail whkl1 now Broadway toward the lartlanUon of NewLtnttcrdm was known at Otter

a very simple dnlchatloa Was not Tien-lovens firm known aa Ottenpoor Otter tiaekit-md was there not later on an Otter alley between-he Thompwn Sullivan streetst

Now to the redcoated ouMtrs of the Rollandenoyster appeared suffldiatlf dan approxi-mation to otter and pasty seentd rood

nouiti substitute for the pretty Dutch dlmlnulye paatJe a little lanedespite thersemblaace between past and our sin pathad the German pfad An aaalogous displayif scholarly acumenIs In their eroiuUoao

Tin Pot referred to by one of our eoatrlbutonof Tuyn Put garden lane That they didtwist Paatje Maiden Into

Utrtle antI Pat II an omlialon to be thankful forAnd ill there It InPniuiDKLPBiA Aug II A EsToctat-

dvantages te Russia ef rreveitttag JewishInmlgratU

rom n Mtmfn Wolf vf Withto Mr ITW

In gIving the Jews full liberty In Russia yo-

IU prevent immigration to the United Statesnd thus settle one and for all a problem thatintrants the Government of the United Statesnd mayIn the course of time become a subjectf International eontenUon thus by relieving tbsjtuatton you at one stroke win also till Meadhip not only of tile Government but of the entire

of the United StatesYou will of court undentaad my stating the

ubjecfof ImmUratlon aa being a menace II canever be a menace If the stream Bows naturally aa It

from QUIeT countries

OwnershIp ef Reathsra Tiaiber LaaajFrom M Burvaw Fonnrv BnU rr NoU

Practically all the best timber lands of the South-re now controlled by Urf e ret estate companiespith beadquaners In St Loula afemphls Chstta-ooga and large title Inthe north These comanles are from tw te twenty rears old and wereinned by mm who reaUdnc the future valu of-

bete lands bought them when the prices werereally below their present valuationIt U now almost ImpotstUe to buy hardwood

In the Mississippi Valley for lea than trotn-I to 17 per acre the price depending upea thecatlon asS the nearness to railroads or streams

hlch furnish an May outlet for the timber

Hay it BelTo nniToii or Tm 8n Sr U Is tug

sated In the Nuhua Tittirtph that the Stars andtripes be displayed everywhere throughout thetnlted states when h formal of peacei made by repretentallreiot Russia aad lapinLet ua hope that Old Olery will appear at Its

cat at an early dayThe appearance of our national liar

a place In the hope and affections of the worldhat would be extended by this set te all classesi both natlont in the controversy la a way thisauld not be reached but by a national ipretdoat our sympathy for them la met ralttortunt sadtjolclnt with them la their rrilef-NIW Toss AUar

I

Tom r Ajn

rthe

Into

rthe Church

and

jnot want to

Alva ItS

rd o tem

IlC

and

theapJ

ho

built thtlt wilt III e the

so light leaSt possible ncewould be u

lam kfoa butwith a bow qf a tronLThe dead rite boattank

the principle laare the or Vallimits scow or

ealIIo

at li craft ortheto Oh tlOD

his

Lick

a

lag

In cereal to the

publishedbut seen

mi

made a efanl the

aetna

NEw 10

efedl tollwith

ratatill

I

PutJe Otterlan l

nand

seen

outnot lan l

that

III

people

lots

III

land

Ill

and hiltohold

guts

f k Ifl 1jc o

CA rHOLICIW4IDP11XCVTZOI

St

4

bS d

Come

lisa

wiIIrecafl

giving

hi-So water Dcl

uare

th ago

nothdevelopment tspt

said

mer-chants

Chinese

at

The

YonEigr

the

lana

family

Oyter Par

appeal by

f

Auf 10

>

<

I NAVY

Advantages In the Naval Scribe I

Punted Outby a Recruiting omenTo rH EDITOR or TUB BusSir1 in

your paperof Aug 14 appears a letter underheading The ar atJ d of the Nay

signed by Mr Frederlo GrlfflthI feel that I cannot oonsclcntlouitly as sj

recruiting officer lt to past mianswered In tact certain statements tnarlnby him make It Imperative that i shouldanswer since I have risen from the rank

entered the wardroom through the en-

listment roll to Ute Mr Grlffltha wordsIt Is true that President Roosevelt 1

working unceasingly Impress on the conntry that the future safety of the United Blnlerequires many and formidable naval Vesselsto be constructed without delay Who thathas watched the war In the Far East soilnoted the Important part played by the navyof the can deny that MrRoosevelt 1s right Yet persons tike Mr

Griffith circulating such misleading tallmeats as are contained In his letterPart bid fair to undo much of the Pretldents tireless work

Mr Griffith la wrong when he says thatenlistment does not commend Itself to am

willing to begin low nndthat the Departments statement thnt thonavy great chance for young men

to see the worldli a comeon The treattrouble with most of our young men l thatthey are not satlsflexl to begin low Theywant to begin on top They know roars In

their own minds when they go on boardship thanthe man who Is placed over themand whohas sp nt years In gaining his ex-

perience Ttfey do not take kindly to navaldiscipline must be en

forced If we are to have a service worth thename

Mypcrsonsl experience has been that noman who least desire to learn nndto Improve himself In the naval service willever from officers or enlistedrain oflonger experience

Ko shore offers more for theIntelligence Invested than does the navy tothe average American boy

As the law stands today a boy can enterth service at 17 years reach warrant rank

of from llZOO to llSOO a yearby the time he Is34 or 2i years of nee securaa commission line three years laterand enjoy the rank of full Lieutenant at th

From then on his promotion In

lust as rapid and he will just an surely reachthe grade lof Bear Admiral as other

of similar rank thus contradictingUr Orlffltijs statement that after long yearsifdutiful service a man may be given tinrank of Ensign and be allowed to swing hisHammock In the wardroom gangway 1

of our modern vessels he will find achange In the quarters for both

man lack the ambition or

40 He to save 130 of thatfine Is as careful of his aii he would

n bank not counting when lia-

a ready to at the of 47 with J4f n

In the factory In the store or onrailroad

As for the world of the mn tPeasant memories of a cruise J made an an

a trip we men tooktrough the Holy Land from Joppa during

our was portu ws visited In

Ceylon Java Borneo

Two agowhile at Yokohama Ileased to ofruin our battleships then anchored In

hat harbor leave and withtraveled Qver a large part of

of the who were beingthe shopping districts In

or lounging of therand can see much of the

orld a porthole-I entered the an apprentice ata held numerous

serveS on board many ships mytwenty years service have yet to meet

was not kind readyhelp the wardroom

neasmats There are no snobs in theUniteS as for the kidlass offlcersr Mr Griffith mentions I wouldgain the

No Mrrespecting United States and he

well to turn his toward enall young men to give it a fair

far less than half that numberthough the Navy Department baa

everal time out tooso HEJmr B BODIE

lieutenant United States NavyNATAL BICBUITINO OFFICE No s SPIIIN-

OtU OHIO Aug

The Trolley In Manilajrytm Manila Sunday Hun

Jack llarilng aars ha will wear his uniform all

hs Urns aow o he wont have to pay to ride enstreet

TIle sesrepipar rsteinlty are anxiously urtktnr-iltkle LaOn dcat we tide

A chino did theCatherinewhetl act the othrr-ay he tried to get oft a ear backward

Ptopl IMnf along the car lines are tuft theIr

sneala front of housri Mr lionr k u any carromataa while ctttln used to

cars

cochero got out of Ida camttls cad held Ml

other day when he saw a trolIT-

r In the distance The car passed the hors

ver ov d but the cochero climbed a telephone

A motorman lost control of the brake the flt tof the opining of the rar lines and rimhfd

sadly down the Rsoolta end nt the Pride of Spain

hs watching crowd surged wildly backwardidles screamed and Marker ot the Kloskn llntifl

cash register rr look

he curve the motorman reversed current

Ad th ear swurif protesttnrly round unifiedi couple of times and stoppedgala and Marker began to figure on how muchfluid ave iued thecompany for If the ear hideft the trick anddaihed Into his of hutlnrM-

An old mujer stopped the rar the other V

ind Sited to climb In She had a plr biindl-

if stoats and some three pecks of veritable with

r and take the whole Jot aboard lint

h ear sailed merrily away snd left her encrllr-spestulattng

All conductors have received tperUI ln lrue

loss not to let Mayor Brown lIe on the foot

oarSWhen an American sees one of the Street r

tile Seat time he irish a bit and then looks

round to see U any one Is watching him A rillilno stares at It as though he believes the rivU-

raa somewhere Inilde A Chinaman domnt1 the car at all he stares at the wire abnvr nnl

renders what makes the car go

A trolley car lint so very different from en

omobtle I saw one standing In the mliMIhe Eseolta the other day while three mm t n

btlr backs ualer It and softly swore M IdD see why It wouldnt run

Another word hit been coined irolleyentltl-

Illplnos suerlng from It stand In the mllll I

be sidewalk and block tilt traffic tooth way

Several people nave askS that the trolley rnr-

emlBded thOr ot born hut It rrmalnrd n

imsrtean lady to remark that the cephyr kiuinrile the Stats Ana paddy nelds were recMar

trolley ear breeze just like we have In Ohio

Persenal Newt From a Cheerful teeTo rDITOn OP StmSlr Our old friend

hay fever has arrived thIs year a week hr d-

f time lint that JoUyt A

NBW TOSS Aug IS

A CempMtte-

Raatus What Is yo Ides ob hfsben-Bpkralm A plies whir de animals hah dr

melon d tails ob a possum and de wlnt o p

thicken

W

winning Power

trout

bttIou

a

which nevrthehess

Il h

concern on

or 30

an

belle that many ago sailIn did sleep In hammocksbut it will take time to vlllitone

meDSbould a oun

pduotlon to reach one of these higherho against his

If hestlcks Duringha d mantoNe before retirement his pay wilt averago

earnIngshave to be In and have 1IIlm

month the remainder of Can

the one

a

ArbIalid Japan J on In port

enH tA

ais

more part of the world than

hauled shout

Insthe antoDO one could have received better treatmentthan have my

State

0 o r ttl llhl where be willmoreof the itt

blue O8rallll bu severalcoat kid gloves

write howeverhi part In a that willt the taw who have

In lnedln that directionThe twelve warrant officers Q

a the tine each year and

tilt rare

free

their cant

the

A

1I0Ill beadhe

nero clutched hIs lIb

Everybody hretiiedh

IdA

R

for

anor

1

n

TIllthe

Ill

Olla Ia

tff 1 If 1 f

tt

7

y AND AMRIC4

His

i w

in the

be

Mr

gradeswin out

styli Utthirty an Is

litge

his ii you

while an thatPersia went

was

Jspn wereseeing or thatwee

atnd

strongly tImeo vj51tons

officers

tbpn In and

trial rather toon

only serve

law chowbebui have

I

is-

I ISi

toss

lay

hIt

place

the

a

yes

bOll

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