New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 6

f the city nt mail ts a § TRE 1 K i !hc‘lhp"}gmg fin- ger of tim 28 passéd around . the mong men. ' Ohe by one the nations ! of Burdpe have entered the fray un- ltil today el'ayll powers are. tugging for a death hold. One more nation | entering. the arena would make an| even dozen fl‘lhtep"ln‘ a twelvemonth. | T, the' calm lfiker-on, to the one || Who ‘can observe this war impartial- | on saie at Hota- b St. and Broad- ‘ ‘Board Walk, Hartford depot. A WIFE, passed off the helors left over year in which to vital fantasy éhat, man,—choosing a _eminent profes- tly © addressed during their ng for his sub- a wife.”! Three wundred bachelors ! on the strength all of waich old gentleman hing about '?§ ‘gx-ga"i raft <ot d out to the ~along that you by any rule of her health, her “her education, or expatiated at the calamity ‘at- g & girl of ill health, ly, one great fact stands out. That is, only one nation was prepared to:en- ter the fray, and by this preparedness ! it has, u.l}{)durlng the long months, de- fended its own territory, never al- lowing an enemy to ‘touch foot on its soll, and has carried the fighting in- to other lands. ' Because all the other nations were not fully prepared to defend them- selves they have suffered great losses in men, money, and territory, most ot which would have been unnecessary | Unde€t other conditions. Caught napping, the nations who Wwere unprepared aré now . working overtime to/overcome their handicap. Enormous sums of money are Jbeing expended on this belated work of preparation. There is no chance Lo | retrench’ now. No prices are - too high for any necessaries 6f war. Great Britain, France and RlissitxI have already spent more than $10,- 000,000,000 since the war began, and are still seeking to flogt larger loans. Mofiey is being spent with the x‘eck-l less abandon of drunken saflors. And all, because ‘of ‘unpreparedness: at the beginning of hostilities. o Factories in the United States are ‘working night and day manufactur- | ing.war materials for the belligerents. War orders are arriving so fast that new factories are springing up to take care of them. Europe while at the same.time patri-, otic .America is forgetting its own state of preparedness. 3 While powder mills in “country are turning .out high' ex- plesives for giuns on foreign soil .the |’ guns along our coastlines are lying neglected. One day’s battle would be | an overexertion for the entire equip- page in our arsenals. v ‘With any sort of reason we should apprehend what handicap it is to flg!’lt | and prepare at ‘the same time, What | a greater advantage it is to be pre-| our pared and then . fight 'according to| Hoyle. The'nations gt war are arm- ing themselves under the great, advnntuf e hand an to 'make’ the uld hdve. been ostilities long éno! preparations which . made before. Prope ly’ prepared, the | nations now. tighting under adverse |. conditions, could”long “ago have hrought the end of the war nearer, The United States, the greatest eutral power in the world, is sitting back “compldcently watching. 3 the | work of destriiction going on in other | lands, 'aAd not making ' one step | 1 | toward 'prepaxffng its pown defenses. If ‘ ore’ sho“ld'ma:ry en and twenty- ne between twen- even. S een twenty-thiee between twenty- een twenty-five between twenty- en forty and fif- ween forty-five and | between fifty and etween sixty and I advise such L widow with sever- 23 sixty or more for the purpose of [ during his declining ir for him to marry than himself. He dless widow or an professor’s sug- bad as some we .~ Many various n 6ny are to be con- foung man takes the are many. things ~One of these, and sor omitted,—is only \skln deep, so remind us. That beauty - should . Beau- e beauty, “youth, will"s | protection must ever be_ set ug, this | is the time to 'do’it at the least cost. | We have had, warning enoush. At What hour the enemy will visit us, we | know not. HIS BIRTHDAY. i John D. Rockefeller, the richest; man on earth, is celebrating the sev- enty-sixth anniversary of his birth to-.| day in‘a safe and sane manner. He | is staying indoors in a bomb-proof | house. . | Profiting” by the attack on the: life of J, P. Morgan, the “Oil King” has established ‘a ‘double guard - at his | great estate at Pontico Hills, outalde" Cleveland, and will receive no visit- | ors. He had intended going to s | city home for the anniversary, but changed his plans. I. W. W. agitators have previously been very unkind to the aged finan- cier. ' They have harassed him at his home, but more to their own rather; than his embarrassment, It is to be | hoped no one will be brazen enough to even attempt any rash act at the Rockefeller estate today. - ' The name John D. Rockefeller will go down in history as one of the | greatest of a commereéial age. Croesus of old would have blushed "at the thought of Rockefeller's wealth, No such amount of money has ever been gathered together by ' one man. Whether it is right or wrong to get | a corner on the money market is a question left to those who take joy in pondering over §uch' things. This, at least, is true.’ Given the opportun- ity, sve would all be Rockefellers. This is the age of money getting. Everybody is out after the lucre. No | one is immune from the desire to harbor up a goodly portion of the world’s goods. Some want the where- withal for its purchasing power in a truly business sense, others for pleas- ure. It is a visitor welcomed at every door. | Because, John D. has been wise enough, - or ' fortunate enough, or shrewd nncu;h‘h;mp, the ‘hand- { say in the classics, “Have a heart!” { | Jering for “Colimbit Ueber Alles!” in .| sylvania Railroad. Industrial America 8’| voting rights with the men, profiting. by the unpreparedness of | Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. is always the one that finds ¥ to the éditor of the weekly paper. own | it doesn’t get there it isn’t first.—Sa- vannah News. )} wardrobe.——Grand Rapids Press. somest fortune in ‘t!ie _wvorld is no reason why his life should be in con- stant ‘jeopardy, no reason why he :should . be made live the life of a recluse’ from society. 5 ! On this seventy-*ixth annivers.ar.vl of the birth of our greatest financier. the 1. W. W.’s and all other agitators | who are after his scalp should declare | a truce and 'let him live the .rest of his days in peace. Respect for old age shouldicause a turn of heart. One thing sure, John D. will not be able to carry nis bundle' through; the eye: of the needle, and there will be some As they \ of it left for us who,remain. FAOTS AND FANCIES. But this time the summer White ‘1louse doesn’t have to be the summer -state department—Boston Journal. . Whoever shuffled the pack. of weather cards for 1915 made a'strange mess: of it.—Concord ‘Monitar. The Society of Those-Who-Hoped- |’'to-Be-June-Brides is alarmingly large. —Tampa’ Tribune. Pt i . Yes, Amafinn} The former secre- I tary of state; will, o_f course, tour the Pacific states.—Cincinnati Commercial "Tribune. There ought to be a little more hol- certain quarters—Rochester Democrat’ and Chronicle. The suspension of the Berlin Vor- warts .has come fo be' expected onee in so often.—Springfield Republican. _— 7 What would happens if the men in the baggage room took Saturday aft- ernoons off? Can you imagine where your trunk would go to then?—Baos- ton’ Globe, : Women own mote than $139,000,- 000 ‘worth of the stock of the Penn- And they tao.— The first watermelon’of the geason | way It The report that-England proposes to abolish whiskey by taxing it is now being told as the latest joke in every mountain cabin in Kentucky.— Menominee Herald-Leader, ‘We imagine it would be another great shock to Mr. Bryan ‘if he should see his 1898 'Colonel’s uniform out on the clothesline when the maid airs his The Kaiser has a happy faculty of getting on_ the spot and in the, spot= light when any substantial victory is right’ within' grasp.—Philadelphia In- quirer. /-« + Just to' get their hands in, local ad- vocates' of peace. at any ‘price might labor with the garment woerkers who are talking strike again.—Cleveland Leader. Now one can figsure out what those canals on Mars really are. They aré the trenches where the embattied Mar- tians have dug themselves ‘in.—Chi- cago News, In view of the execution of . the submarine in warfare the wonder is that England continues to call . her new . battleships “dreadnaughts.”— Buffalo News. The Allies are “within rour hours’ ‘march of Gallipoli,”” but the proces- sion ‘will be a 200d deal longer than that in passing a given point because of certain obstacles in the road.— Lowell Courier-Citizen Lloyd George would apparently change the familiar quotation to read: ““Heaven is, on the side of the biggest c:nmunition factory.,"—Chicago Her- ald. “The eves of avarice are already iurnéd on America,” gays Admiral Penson. The eyes of avarice are des- tined to turn a beautiful black and blue if they aren’t careful.—Philadel- phia Inquirer. It begins to 100k as if Bryan's resig- nation split the Democrazic party as| a large man would be split by a knife | passing under a large wart.—Louis- | ville Courier-Journal | S | Rather less than one per cent. of | the people of Mexico are under arms. The remaining ninety-n:ne per cent. are being robbed, outragea and mur- dered by their “liberators” of all fac- tions.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer. We have vet to hear the explana- tion of the appearance of the : most vivid and flamboyant display of col- ored coats ever observed .on woman, in a year when we were told that th2 failure to procure dye stuffs would compel women to wear white almost exclusively.—New Bedford Mercury. During May, Berlin annaunced, the Teutonic allies captured over 300,000 Russians.. During June, Vienna esti- matés, over 194,000 Russians prison- ers were taken. It looks as though Russia was committed to the British conspiracy to starve out Germany. The British eut off fresh supplies and | the Russians help to consume what is left on hand.—New York World. Probably it is not generally known that now inrthe state of New York | neither defense nor prosecution, in a| chiminal jtrial, can call insanity ex- | perts at will any longer. As the law now stands, the trial judge appoints | the experts in every criminal case ! where the defense is insanity.—Am- | sterdam Recorder. State-wide prohibition .went into effect in Georgia on July 1, and on July 2 the Georgia house of repre- sentatives established a new rule as have | | the price, just as foolish as it is to COOD ARRAY OF NEW :BOOKS NAMED IN INSTITUTE'S LIST THIS WEEK The American girl by Anne Morgan. A hopeful’ and forward looking little book, refreshingly free from sentimentality.” 5 e Art of painting in the nineteenth cen- tury by Edmun@ von Mach. 4 * - Chief contemporary dramatists T. H. Dickinson, ed. e oa Chimney Pleces and inglenooks, their design and ornamentation, also staircases and garden steps, both , in the House Decoration series. . LR Flying: some practical experiences by G. Hamel & C. C. Turner. e In & moment of time, the story of a Dpeople crucified by R. W. Kauff- man. “This is not a novel. Mr. Kauff- man was in Belgium during thé worst of the war and-in England during the raid on Scarborough. This is the best book that has been written on Bel gium in ruins.” 5 s International law by L. F. L. Oppen- heim, 2 vol. V. I. Peace, V. 2, war ‘and neutrality. 4 e ow- . Peace and America by Professor "~ Hugo Munsterberg. “Like the'earlier book “The War ‘and America,” it 'is frankly “and vehemently pro-German. e by Poems by B. H. Benson. “Will be welcomed by all lovers of devotional verse, for it is marked by. | & passionate sincerity and a rare beauty ‘of simple phrase.”” Spectator (Liondon. y ] P Surgean in Belgium by H. S. Sautter. “The author was in charge of a British hospital corps. The book is both witty and wise and contains a, number of suggestions of a profession- al sort.” Dial - What the mother of a deaf child . ought to know by J. D. Wright. “Definite ways in' which the mother can utilize the heretofore wasted | years before.school age beginning with the child of two; how she can test the child’s hearing, get in touch | White Alley by Carolyn Wells. i with him and start him on the road toward his formal education dhd -nor- mal living.” = A. B. A. Booklist. " “ e 3 Wisconsin plays: ~ contents: The ' neighbors by Zona Gale; In hos- pital by T. H. Dickinson; Glory of the morning by W. E. Leon- ard.” “These brief dramas have a place in the history of American drama be- cause of the plan which brought them into being, a scheme ' to stimulate through the Wisconsin Dramatic So- ciety the writings of plays of Wis- consin by Wisconsin authors for pro- duction in Wisconsin. One of the few attempts to arouse interest in a na- tive theater.” A. L. A. Booklist. * .. Fiction Alice: a tamily by St. John G. Er- vine. “That Mr. Ervine can write a pow- erful story has been shown in “Mrs. Martin’s Man” and that he can min- istér to our diversion is abundantly proved on this story of Lorndén slum life.” - Spectater (London.) P Breath of the Karro, a story of Boer lif¢ in the seventies by L. H. Brinkman. .. Diantha by Juliet W. Tompkins. .« e, g Dr. Syn, a smuggler tale of the Rom- ' ney Marsh by Russell Thorndyke. e The girl at Central by Geraldine Bouner. % P \ Hand of peril by Arthur Stringer. ‘A -really’ ingenious detective story supported by swift dramatic action and crisp telling.” Dial PR Keeper of the door by E. M, Dell. “An alluring novel full of rational ®nttertainment.” - Boston Transcript. “ e L. Lutz. Miranda by G. g e Money makers by Charles Klein and Arthur Hornblow. .« e Red geranium by William Carleton. 0. A Fleming. Stone story. PRI o ST RGNS e o PR U AR 6L ey CRFERRI ol e B follows: “No member shall be per- mitted on the floor in an intoxicated condition, and the doorkeeper. is dai- rected to keep a close watch and eject any member who is intoxicated.” It looks as if it's up to the Georgia law-makers to do a little explaining —Bridgeport Farmer. Germans have been forced to the | eating of mughrooms. ~Some of these daysg them may have to resort to pate de foile gras~—Rochester Herald. | When Europe stops glving us or-| ders for munitions of war, she will have to put in a lot of orders Zor plowshares.—Rochester Union. It it comes to wireless telephoning, Something will have to be substituted for “Get off the line.”—Berkshire Hagle. it always re- When women kiss, shaking minds us of prize-fighters hands.—New London Day. ‘Whatever diplomatists may argue whatever conferences of a few nations may think they ordain, the high seas 4re for all races and countries, that conduct themselves inoffensively and ; with ‘a decent regard for the rights of others. This simple principle will | stand perpetually.—St. Louis Globe- | Democrat. For Sale? For How Much? (Waterbury Republican.) One of the United States consular officers writes home: “The American exporter should be reminded that the | chief fact in which the inquirer is in- terested is the price, and this infor- mation i{s most difficult to secure from an American house. Elaborate | catalogs are furnished whica omit all reference to price, and it requires correspondence and time to elicit def- inite information on this point. Mail order houses are an exception and their trade is favored on this ac- count.” Every advertizer should regard an appeal in printer's ink as he would a salesman, No salesman can do busi- ness who is not able to state prices. | It is foolish to advertise that you have | something ‘to gell without mentioning | expect a man to say: “I'll take that,” without asking about the cost. Many little “sells at sight” these days. Prohibition and Meat Prices, (South Norwalk'Sentinel.) Most anything, of course, will serve ! as an excuse to advance the price of meat. The reason given by agents of the meat packers for a recent jump in eastern wholesale rates has at least | the merit of novelty. The explana- {ion is that thejwave of prohibition {hroughout the country has greatly ‘curtained the business of the whiskey distillers, so there 1s not enough of the whiskey refuse grain to fatten the yrual mumber of cattle, and the con- sequent scarcity of cattle is forcing prices up. It's just another indication of the complexity of the liquor problem. It dcesn’t seem ever to have occurred to the liquor men themselves to figure ont an argument like this against prohibition. A somewhat more convincing ex- planation of the acknowledged meat shortage—and there's less beef and mutton stored in New York than there | hag been in the same season for ten | vears—is the enormous demand by ihe European armies PMPour thousand steers a day are going abroad to feed the Allies’ 'troops. | | retary ' of state. | ject of his speeches. | has some soul. ‘Wilson, the Man! (Philadelphia Public ‘Ledger.) One thing ' seems ‘certain—as re- flected in’ the biased reports’ from democratic workers, as well as in impartial opinion from all parts of the country—President Wilson is to- day. a popular executive. . His pop- ularity, ‘according to some political studénts, has increased greatly since the resignation of' Mr. Bryan, the sec- Even fepublicans thirk ‘that the president’ is stronger than his party. President Wilson, unlike many of his predecessors, will do nothing to strengthen himself before the people in the way of speechmaking. The pol- iticians of the administration had persuaded him, before ‘the foreign situation became so grave, to consent to go to the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion and 'make speeches throughout the West. The trip has been aban- doned. Mr. Wilson will remain in Washington most of this year,’ aside from short vacations of two or three weeks in Cornish, N. H, Another thing that makes the trip almost prohibitive is that® the presi- dent would be restricted in the sub- The people, his advisers say, have no taste for poli- tics and want to listen only to talk of the nation’s position in regard to the war. The president, of course, could not discuss this, and if he went on such a campaign he would be expected to reply to Bryan, which thus far he has declined to do. President Wilson will be the only president in many years who has not gone to ‘the Pacific ¢oast and made such a trip on the occasion of speech- making.. He will not go next year, becaues he is opposed to a president going on a- political campaign, pure and simple. The outlook is that no time during ‘his four years of office will Mr. Wil- son cross the country. Not since the days of President Cleveland has " a president omitted such a trip. Pres- ident Harrison made one trip to the coast, as did President McKinley. President Roseevit made several, be- ing a frequent visitor to all parts of the country. President Taft traveled into all sections of the country. l RS ST \ Taxing Churches., * (Bridgeport Standard.) The New York State Constitutional Convention is considering the subject of taxing the property of churches and benevolent institutions now ex- empt. In all there is a total of $1,- §00,000,000 worth of preperty in New York city which pays no taxes. Of this total one fifth, or $360,000,000 is church property, while the remain- ing four fifths, or $1,440,000,000 is owned by the national, state and city governments. If the church property is to be taxed, it is argued that all the other exempt property should go into the lists also . Speaking of the property of Trinity Parish, the Wall Street Journal says: “Trinity paid in taxes last year $188.- 000. The greater part of its untaxed property are the churchyards of Trinity and St. Paul's. Wall Street 1t the district which it represents. will oppose attempts to tax churches | to desecrate the surroundings of the graves of Alexander Hamilton, Lord Stirling, Albert Gallatin, James Law- | rence, or the Revolutionary martyrs, and to injuré in its midst shrines of spiritual significance.” Good for Wall Street! It also has pride in | lrl WHAT OTHERS 3AY Views on all sides of thmely questions as diccussed in ex- | . ‘changes that come to Herald office. 5 Not _Yet. (New ‘London Day.) * After the experiénce of the Great the introduction of metropolitan cabaret singers at its annual dinner it might have been expected that other chambers om commerce in New Eng- land would have been a littld careful Oof taking similar chances. But the Hartford chamber, in reckless defiance of consequences, likewise had cabaret Singers at its dinner at Compounce and now is torn by dissension similar to those whicH followed the kissing of & bald head at Great Barrington. It is useless. The New England business man isn't a Chicago business man and ‘the New England wife in’t & New York wife, to be safely for- Botten even during the diversions of a chamlger of commerce dinner. You can't ‘introduce toe dancing on the tables and the twining of soft arms around diaconal necks at public din- Mers in the part of the world without starting ructions. Not yet. PO ES A Hypothetical Problem. (New London Day.) There. is opportunity = for ' endless diseussion, involving = some of the reduction developed in 1896, in a com- templation of what might happen if the trade” balance against Burope and in favor of this country should con- tinue to grow at the present rate during three or four years more of warfare. v The question that suggests itself is this: What would transpire if Europe finding itself hopelessly in debt and drathed of all its goid, the latter hav- ing been paid to this country in the sgttlemem of gigantic trade balances, should seek the easiest way out of its mess .upon the completion of peace? | Suppose, in short, that a post-bellum monetary congress of all the import- ant European nations should agree to create a new standard of values, based perhaps on international pestal ser- vice or a measure of wheat, - and gold—would this country be robbed thereby of its profits from the supplies exchanged for Europe primary coin and bullion = And what could we do ebout it? Possibly the ‘“crime of '73" ag a subject for endless argument may tnd in the hypothesis not only a worthy rival but one possessing vast- ly greater possibilities, Has Chicago “Hit the Trail?” (Bridgeport Farmer.) Ike Bloom says Chicago is more moral than New York. Ike ran a dancé hall which was put out of commission by former Mayor Harri- son. He hasn't been able to get it reopened, so he is going to start. an- other place at a_ discreet but auto- mobilious distance out of fown. A first class place, We says. . If Chicago is growing 'pious Tke ‘Bloom ought to know. Chicago was too mora] for him. This is what he says: “Do you know Chicago is getting better mor- ally? I can ‘see it every day They can get away with stuff in New York which if pulled off here would mean ten years in Joliet. People who have traveled—and I've done a little hop-scotching myself—tell 'me Chi- cago is the most moral big town in "the world. I stepped around a little a few years ago, and I must say that Chicago, morally, has it on any city in BEmngland or France.” Chicago setting the world an example ot sweet gravity ahd demure deport- ment is in a new role. But the surest thing about Chicago "is that one never knows what it is going to do next. Our ' Ticket. (Brooklyn Ragle.) We enter for the presidential lists next year the following ticket of the serve-self party, calculated to run the Republicans, Democrats and Bull Moose into the ditch: For president, William Bryan. For vice president, stock. The cabinet, in case of victory for our party, will be as follows: Secretary of state, Billy Sunday. Secretary of war (abolished) Secretary of navy (abotished) Secretary of the treasury, Hank Ford. Secretary Rorer. Secretary son. Attorney general, J. Ham Lewis. Postmaster general, Sears, Roebuck & Co. Secretary of commerce, Mills. Secretary of labor, General Coxey. Jennings Anthony Com- of the interior, Sarah of agriculture R. P. Hob- B. ' TFay Much for Congress to Do. (Norwich Bulletin.) What congress will do when it is convened again is a big uncertainty. That thors will be a special session is among the possibilities but there is no question but what plenty to discuss and wrangle about when it does get together. It will be a new congress and it will have a chance to profit by the mistakes of its predecessor. With financial condtions as they are it is certain that the “war” tax the first of the year, and in view of The operations of the tariff bill have been such as to show many ‘shortcomings. It has brought follow next May when the tariff on sugar it removed entirely. as the democrats have converted the $73,000,000 which. the républicans l-ft l 000,000 and when sugar becomes fres ' Pagrington chamber of commerce in | there will be | will be renewed upon its expiration | the fact that it has failed to prodnce ! revenue in sufficient amount to pre- | vent a deficit an effort may be made | by the administration to increase it. | Underwood | about a large treasury deficit for tio | year with a still greater deecrease to | Tnasmuca | ‘McMILL | New Britain’s Busiest ' “Always B — WOMEN'S - RAINCOATS $3.98 and $5.00 Esch, A good investment. GREY WATERPROOF COATS. For women. Belted back style with sidepockets, rubberized throughout. Vacation Special $7.98 Each. Regular $10.00 value. RAINCOATS. For women. Light weight and dur- able, at $10.00 each. PRIESTLEY'S ENGLISH CRAVAN- ETTE CHILDREN’S RAINCAPES, Red and navy, st $1.98 each. CHILDREN’S RAINCOATS. Regular $3.98 coats at $2.98 each. Colors navy and tan. . COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS. $2.50, $3.48, $3.75 Each. Red, green and navy blue. ua to 840 WOMEN'S 99c, $1.49, MEN’S UMBRELLAS, 59c, ‘99c, $1.49 to $4.05. 'S UMBRELLAS. 49¢c, 98¢ Each. " Our Jersey Lilly Umbrellas for men and women at $3.00 each have stood the test for years. TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES, Largest assortment of reliable bag- gage in the eity. * D. McMILLA 199-201-208 MAIN STRERT ' it means the wiping out of $60,000,000 in revenue-there appears to be plenty of food for consideration. g Developments of such a nature have taken place that there is Ifkely to be some destructive if not constructive legislation. The unwise legislation has not heen confined solely to mas- ter, which concern.finances, The de- mand for the repeal of the seamen's law, or those portions which are det- rimental to the interets of the coun- try, is increasing daily. It will take an extra session to stop that bur whether an extra or regular session congress Is going to have plenty on its hands. Another German View. (Boston Post.) Admirai von Tuppel, former gov ernor of the German province of Kia. chau, does not share the poor opin. fon of go many of his countrymen as . to the power the United States would add to the war against his country were she unhapplly forced into hos. tilities by the ' Kaiser's government He has seen more of the world than some of them, and felt the influence of the great republie, in unmistakable ways. “a Nor is the admiral afraid to speak his mind. In a signed article in Der Tag he expresses grave doubts that an adherence to that German subma- rine policy of which the United States has complained is worth the price of a rupture with this country, which he frankly calls “dangerous.’ man-American war,’! he sa: This German realizes that the re- sources of the rich country in the world would wei enormously i thrown into the nce against Ger- many. He has a Saner idea of this power than ha many Americng themselves who idiotically ask what difference it would make to Germany’' if Uncle Sam wefe to join her enes mies. . J % Letting Fim Down Easy. (New. Hiven Register.) Of course it fFoud have been fsless- erter for the Hon. James cealed that given him a his post as Dominican of * publicity made inevitble by * himself friends, all/secrecy was He 18 not /fired,” ag he is “permit I:y let him 4 . Sullivan eble megsure a bossible, (ht justly to resign.’ easy, ‘In a consider. of eircum. “of them are of e is a conspicu. e admirable -made man. But vho can’t stand pros. t is of their own crea. fallen down under. it place, he would do credit ability and to oppor- ! his in the treasury into a defieit of $30,- | " g e