The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1903, Page 6

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1903, Y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL e ... THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, FRIDAY, SEFTUMBER 11, 1908 FRI DAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1903 Proprictor. to W. 5. LEAKE. Manager. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, / ceress All Communications TELEPHONE. You With the Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE. ..Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS. .217 to 221 Stevensom St. Delivered by Cuders,iogcti Per Week, 75 Cts. Per Month. Single Copies 5 Cents. Terms by Masl, Including Postage (Cash With Order): DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), one year... *S. DAILY CALL (necluding Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. fUNDAY CALL, One Year WEEKLY CALL, One Year. { Datly { Bunday.. . 88, er rBREIGN POETAGE. 4.15 Per Year Extra | Weekly.. 1.00 Per Year Extra All Postmasters are acthorized to receive subseription Sample coples will be forw Mall subscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to insure & prompt and correct compliance with thelr request. OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway.. Telephone Main 1083 BERKELEY OFFICE. Street ...Telepbone North 77 ded when requested. 2148 Center . GEORGE KROGNESS, Manager Foreign Adver- {sing, Marquette Building, Chicago. (ong Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619.") WASHINGTO! MORTON E. CRANE. NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Buildin NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: CORRESPONDENT: 1406 G Street, N. W. C. C. CARLTON. wessesess..Herald Square NEW YOR STANDS lor-Astoria Hotel ., 31 Unjon Square; Murray Hill Hotel; FI 4 Hoftman House. CHICAGO Sherman House; P. C Tremont House; Auditorium Great Northern Hotel: Palmer House. o.; Hotel: BRANCH OFFICES—S unts] 9:80 o'clock. 300 Hayy McAllster, ope: tgomery, corner of Clay, open pen until 9:30 o'clock. 633 #:80 o'clock 1 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 1086 Va- encie, cpen until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open untll 9 NE ch and Duncan streets, open o' clock 1 ock er Twenty-second and Kentucky, Fillmore, open until 9 o'clock. agent at es to the current number a review of the gr@wth and tion and training to explain the success recent years all ce. The Governmen e different states are technical excellence of m as fit for the Idier is for war. of the empire, in in wor the Ge 1 schools, and as re is there- or every 14,641 people. s grades and kinds. There nced industrial schools,” 150 spe 5 dustrial schools for schools for 1, primary or E other industrial ted with as many public schools of | The story of the progress of that kind Saxony is told by the simple statement 1l these varied schools in te as 1882 only twenty-two there are were as 1 le country. nan states are abreast of Saxony in the , Thus in speakin Harris says: “The i It is the duty merce to keep in close schools in Wurttemberg.” Baden Imost every city and Con- ing how to %% in the Lake of nd silk goods.” the fact that there is not a tter how small, that has not an i same kind. * * “Bavaria % 3.5 pplied with industrial school state schools.” ways have also established the report goes on outlining the extent to the Governments of the various parts of the empire provide for the instruction of the people in arts and industries. The progress thus made acted the attention of the British, who see in on of Germany’s sudden rise as a comp! ish workmen, not only in the general markets of the world, but in the markets of Great Britain herse A correspondent of the London Mail in reviewing German progress says: “The marvelous expansion of German trade—one of the notable achievements of the nineteenth century—is often referred to as at- t to the fostering effects of bounties, in real truth many factors have combined to pro- duce the remarkable result. * * * There can be but little doubt that the growth of many immense industries is traceable to the system of education that has directed all the available powers of scientific knowledge and research upon industrial problems.” The writer goes on to add: “In Germany the uni- ersity has in a measure been displaced from its pe- siticn as crown of the educational edifice; or rather the classical foundations now share their supremacy with institutions of a more modern growth. The universities still maintain their old high rank as training schools in the humanities, but it is in the technical high schools that keen business men with sound scientific knowledge are to-day receiving their ing. ¥ * * The technical high schools are lly modern institutions. They date back no further than the nineteenth century, and their effec- tiveness is matter of the last generation. Established as trade schools for the study of special subjects, they have widened their operation until they stand to-day for the application of sciegtific knowledge in all di- rections to the special requirements of commercial industry.” Such being the progress of Germany in industrial training, it is mot strange that Sir Norman Lockyer has decmedWit advisable: to address the British As- sociation on “Brain Power in History” and pointed the moral that Britain must increase her industrial brain power or fall out of the race with her highly trained rivals. > «sser:tiz unt!l 9:30 o'ciock. 615 Larkin, open untll | of | done much to in- | far ad- | 1 THE CITY BONDS. T HE people of San Francisco are called upon to vote to bond the city for the following pur- poses and in the following amounts, the prop- = | ositions being numbered consecutively on the official ballot: 1. For $1,000,000 for a new City and County Hos- pital. This is a very necessary and praiseworthy pur- pose and the issue should be supported. 2. For $7,250,000 for a new sewer system for the city. The rapid growth of the city has compelled connections with the main sewers and their con- fluents requiring a capacity not provided for in their original construction. The result is the overtaxing of the drainage, and the overflow of storm water re- | sults, often inflicting great damage to property. The incapacity of the drainage is a menace to public | health, and this bond issue to make the sewer sys- {tem equal to present and future demands upon it | should be adopted. | 3 For $3,505,000 for improvement of existing and !COHSIFIICliOn of new schoolhouses. Should be sup- | ported, the only criticism of it being its probable in- :sumrwn(_\ for the highly necessary purpose to which it is devoted. 4. For $1,621,000 for repair and improvement | accepted streets. Is a necessary purpose. The streets are originally paved at the expense of abutting prop- |erty, and when accepted should be kept in a state 10( efficiency by the city. For $697,000 for a new County Jail. | building on Broad ot 5 The old is a disgrace to the city. There country counties in the State that have better are quarters for the fae—keepmg of prisoners. . The old |jail cannot be adapted to the demands upon it, and | the safety of the community, as well as common hu- demand a new jail. 6. For $1,647,000 for new public library facilities. This is unnecessary and should not be voted. The | excuse for building the new Hall of Justice, oppo- | site Portsmouth square, was to vacate room is- the City Hall for the public library. This promise, car- ried out, renders unnecessary the going into debt for more library facilities. For $741,000 for a public park to be used as a i children’s playground. The proposition is indefinite. | No location is named. All parks are playgrounds | for children, and within them may be specific reser- | vations for that purpose. This proposition may be voted down without any injury to the city. | & For $330.000 for a northerly extension of Golden Gate Park, to connect with the Presidio reservation. This is an exceedingly beneficial extension of great park and should be adopted. 9, 10, 11, 12, are for bonds, aggregating $1,254,000, for parks on Telegraph Hill, Twin Peaks, St. Mary’s square and the Mission. The acquisition of land for parks in a great and growing city is always praise- worthy and to be commended. The sites proposed are so distributed as to put these places of health and re- creation within convenient resort of a majority of our people, and when finished they will beautify the city and conserve health and morals. The last and separate proposition is for a bonded debt, a lien on the whole city and county, to furnish capital at the expense of all the taxpayers, to build a railroad for the use of those only who patronize the Geary-street road. | manit 7 our It is vicious in oprinciple and should be voted down. If the city want to go into the street railroad business for the benefit of a small minority of the taxpayers the plant should bear all the burden of the bonds. The praiseworthy purpose of the several bond issues will cost the taxpayers about $40,000,000 by the time the bonds are paid, and they should not be burdened with unnecessary and experi- | mental and unbusinesslike expenditures. King Peter of Seyvia may consider the attempt to inate him as one of the amenities of his new job. Or he may accept conditions as he finds them and go into the assassinating business on his own ac- |count. This violent habit seems to be one of the | chief resources of the country. i ass; WING to the strict enforcement of the laws for the protection of game States of New DEER IN NEW ENGLAND. in the various O England those animals are now becoming quite common not only in the wilds of Maine and New Hampshire, but in States as far south as Connecticut and Rhode Island. As there were no { wild deer in those two States when the laws went into effect it is believed that those now seen so frequently |are the descendants of strays from private parks, though there are some who hold that they have wan- dered down from the woods and mountains of North- ern New England. The Hartford Times says that deer have become | so common in all parts of the State they attract little jor no attention and adds: “Naturally extremely ‘;limid, the ‘boldness,’ if we may so term it, of the | Connecticut deer is remarkable. Illustrations of this |are of daily report; deer cr ng a road close to passing teams; coming into meadow lands near to farm-houses; standing on the edge of woodlands | listening with evident curiosity to the whirr of the Emuwing-n_‘achinm or even mingling with cows in the | pastures/and paying little heed to the farmer's boy |when he comes to drive his animals home for the {milking. It would seem indeed that the deer are | coming te know that they have nothing to fear from | man, and if harm comes to them it will be from four- legged rather than biped creatures.” | In Massachusetts it appears the increase of deer has gore so far that in some localities they are looked |upon as a nuisance, and the Springfield Republican notes ‘hat a farmer in Berkshire County has made a demand upon his township for reimbursement for damage done to his crops by the animals. Comment- |ing upen the case the Republican says: “The result | will be zwaited with some interest, for it will appar- | ently establish a precedent. If the town pays him for, | his losses it will have to pay all other damages due |to similar causes. If it does not and the farmer has | to take his chances, then agriculture in that section will have t> face a new and somewhat serious handi- cap, because the deer are constantly appearing in places where a few years ago they were only a mem- ory of primitive days. Even as far south as Connecti- cut complaints of ravages by these beautiful but irre- sponsible craatures are increasing. A farmer might possibly escape with a slight penalty for shooting a neighbor’s cow for breaking into his preserves and damaging his crops, but should he attempt to protect himself in a similar way against the deer, to which fences are mere playthings, no plea of extenuating circumstances would be entertained.” The situation appears in fact to have become some- what embarrassing to the farmers and they -are now asking an amendment to the gamé laws authorizing farmers to kill deer that are destroying crops and in- juring orchards. The argument is that deer belong to the woods; that it is right enough to protect them so long as they stay in the woods, but when they. come down into the farm lands they should be dealt with as a nuisance. It is impossible that a given area of country should be at once a farming district and a deer park, and as one of the two must go the farmers purpose to drive the deer back to the wilds or else get the township and county governments to pay for the damage they do. — Official reports from China announce that the Em- press Dowager, the virtual and autocratic ruler of the empire, cannot live more than a year. If prece- dent in her case counts, though, what a merry mesg of things Mongolian she can make before she dies. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TROUBLES. URING the time of the yacht races at Sandy D Hook the efforts of a wireless telegraph company to report the races were baffled by a competing company, which, according to New York reports, interjected into the dispatches a lot of odd bits of poetry interspersed with ribald jests. The demonstration appears to have made it certain that as wircless telegraphy is now used it cannot be safeguarded against wanton or malicious interruption of that kind, and very naturally the affair has given rise to a good deal of discussion. As the law protects every man in the enjoyment of | his property, it is clear that if an interruption of a wireless telegraph service could be proven to have | been committed intentionally the court would doubt- | less give damages to the injured party. There would | be, however, a great deal of difficulty in proving an | intenrional interruption and tracing it to any par- | ticular individual. Hence the necessity for so improv- | | ing the system that the waves transmitting the mes- sage may be made practically safe from disturbance | by any other set of waves. The case is put very clearly by the New York | Press in this way: “Proof is yet wanting that the | threat of the German company to destroy the useful- ness of Marconi's transatlantic service by erecting a wireless pole on the shores of the North Sea was a vain one. When a man sends a message, ‘Will be | home at 8 o’clock,” he does not want to have a rival | wireless company interject into it a few lines from ‘We won't go home till morning,’ or to have a ‘wire- less’ engaging rooms at the Savoy, London, caught on the fly by a malicious German and changed into a tirade of abuse against the proprietor of the hotel. The horrid possibilities of wireless interference are so appalling that before the system can come into popular use the inventors must convince the public that they have securely provided against it.” At the recent international wireless telegraph con- ference at Berlin efforts were made to adopt regula- tions covering that and other points of interest in the new enterprise, but it does not appear that the agreements will be of much use in that particular. The utmost that could be done was the adoption of |an article providing that wireless telegraph stations | must be so organized as not to interfere with the service of other stations. The agreements, however, will be of no effect unless the various governments of the earth enact laws to enforce it. Even in that | case there would be trouble, for were a telegraph | service operating in one country to be interfered with by a company operating in another country the ques- tion as to which of the countries should have juris- diction in the case might be embarrassing. In short, the best thing the rival companies can do is to set their experimenters to work devising a system that cannot be interrupted, and whose messages will not require the guardianship of statutes and courts. That experience is no teacher is accepted as axiom- atic. The fact that a bucolic stranger to the city met two men unknown to him, accompanied them and was robbed by them in Golden Gate Park, a few days |ago will probably do somebody else some good. THE AMERICAN BIRTH RATE. CCORDING to the enumerators of the cen- A sus of 1900 there were born that year in the | United States 2049132 ~children, while the | | total namber of deaths was 1,030,004; so that the census figures show 1,010,038 more births than deaths for the census year. The figures are not regarded | | as accurate by the census officials, because while reg- istrations of death are made with a very close ap- proximation of completeness, it is not so with births. [ For the purpose of getting at a better estimate of the birth rate of the country a system of calculation has been adopted by the census experts, which is thus stated: “The total population within the boun- daries of the United States in 1890 was 62,947,714, and the natural increase in the decade following due to excess of births over deaths was 12,315,361. The average annual excess of births was 17.7 for every 1000 of the mean population. It is estimated that the death rate of the country for the census year of 1900 was approximately 16.3 for every 1000 of the popula- tion. Assuming that it was about 18 for every 1000 in 1890, as estimated by the statistician of the eleventh census, and taking the mean of these, or 17.4, as rep- resenting for this purpose the average annual death rate for the decade, there must necessarily have been an average annual birth rate of 35.1 for every 1000 of the mean population to produce the increase in population actually enumerated.” If that calculation be correct our birth rate is larger than that of any country in Europe with the exceptions of Austria-Hungary and Italy The rate, however, varies widely in one section of the Union from that of another, and in a remarkable manner when the birth rate of natives is compared with that of immigrants. Thus the average rate of increase by excess of births throughout the Union is estimated to be in the case of native white parents 19.5 per 1000 of population, _v:'hile the increase was 36.5 for those born of foreign white parents. The extreme sectional divergence is noted in the contrast between the New England States and the Southern States; the figures showing that in New England the annual death rate of children of native white parentage ex- ceeds the birth rate by 1.5 per 1000, while in the South the excess of births of native white parents was 24.1 per 1000. A statement of the birth rate of the principal na- tions of Europe as compared with our own was recently compiled by Mr. King, chief statistician for vital statistics of the Census Office. The figures are for the decade ending with the year 1900. They show that the only countries having a smaller death rate were Norway and Sweden, and those which had a greater birth rate were Italy and Austria-Hungary. | These same figures show that from June i, 1800, until May 1, 1900, the average annual excess of births over deaths in the United States was 17.7 per 1000 of popu- lation, while Prussia stood next in this respect, with 14.7 per 1000. Then came Holland, with 14 per 1000; Norway, with 13.0: the German empire, with 13. Denmark, with 12.6; Scotland, with 11.9, and England and Wales, with 11.7 PROTESTS OF PASSENGERS FROM ORIENT TO BE HEARD OBERT BARNS ARMSTRONG, First Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, accompanied by Ne- vada N. Stranahan, Collector of the Port of New York, will ar- rive in this city this morning for the pur- pose of holding an investigation as to the complaints recently made of the manner in which the baggage and effects of pas- — A B SrRANIMANY COLLECTOR oF Fror7r OF NEW YomRA \ i | sengers arriving from the Orient are ex- I amined by customs officials. In addition to the investigation regard- ing the examination of baggage, the offi- clals will also go thoroughly into the| question of the needs of California for an | improved system of lightships, beacons, | buoys and fog signals, a matter that has | been agitated before Congress for many | vears. The main cause for the presence of As- sistant Secretary Armstrong and Collec- tor Stranahan of New York in San Fran- cisco is that some months ago Collector Ernest R. Stackable of Honolulu ob an order from Secretary of the Treasury Shaw that all baggage and effects of pas- sengers from the Orient destined to ar- rive in San Francisco should be examined at Honolulu and not in this city. Collec- tor Stackable of Honolulu has not made public his reasons for securing the order. About ten days ago the order was tem- porarily suspended, but Collector Stack- able has filed a request that it again be enforced and will personally urge his plea before Assistant Secretary Arm- strong. PASSENGERS IN PERIL. Not only have passengers been annoyed by the examination of baggage at Hono- | lulu, but in many instances their lives have been imperiled. Collector Stackable, after steamships at Honolulu destined for San Francisco, has examined the bag- gage and effects of passengers and then | placed the customs seals on all trunks and packages. The property of the pas- sengers was removed from their custody and not given back to them until after their arrival at the dock in this city. Unable to secure their belongings, men and women and delicate children have been compelled to travel in thin clothing from the tropics to the lower temperature { ot the Pacific Coast, and many instances are on record where serious complications have ensued. In addition to the inconvenience to in- coming passengers, the local customs of- ficlals have been beset with many difficul- ties. Instances are known where baggage containing dutiable articles was passed by the inspectors at Honolulu; and when a demand was made at San Francisco for the amount of duty the owners of the goods would present certificates of exam- ination and permits to land the articles, free of duty, issued at Honolulu. Collec- tor Stratton of the port of San Francisco has sent a number of communications to Becretary of the Treasury Shaw, drawing the attention of the Washington official to the existing condition of affairs. DOOR OPENED TO FRAUD. The customs officials of San Francisco feel that they have not been treated with proper consideration in the issuance of the order which gives Collector Stackable of Honolulu the authority to examine and pass upon articles and personal effects destined to be landed in San Francisco from the Orient. While no reflections are cast upon the customs officials stationed in the Hawallan Islands, the officials in San Francisco feel that the door has been opened to gross frauds upon the Government. It is claimed that when an examination of baggage is made 2000 miles away from the port where the articles are ultimately to be landed, proper vigilance can not be exercised and that it would be an easy matter for smuggled goods to be landed in San Francisco. It is further asserted that the examination of baggage made at Honolulu also works great hardship on passengers when a customs officer in the islands insists on the payment of duty when it should not be assessed. The offi- clals in San Francisco are more in touch with the Board of Customs Appraisers of New York, and owing to the volume of business in this port are more able to ad- Just disputes readily. Assistant Secretary Armstrong is also empowered to investigate the needs of the Pacific Coast for a better protection to incoming and outgoing vessels. It is an admitted .fact that the Pacific Coast has far less protection than the Atlantic Coast in the matter of lightships, light- houses and warnings to mariners. MENACE TO NAVIGATION. The ever-recurring fogs on the Califor- nia coast are a dread menace to naviga- tion, and much loss of life and property has been due to the lack of facilities to give timely warning to navigators. One of the most important matters that boarding | | going ashore two g | entirely Inadequate and the awful loss of lite which followed the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro on February 22, 191, was main- ly due to the lack of proper warnings. Assistant Secretary Armstrong and Col- lector Stramahan of New York have crossed the continent in the private car of Hamilton Fish, the son of President Fish of the Illinois Central Rallroad Com- pany, whose guests they are. + { | | OFFICIALS WHO WILL CONDUCT AN INVESTIGATION HERE AND | HAWAIIAN COLLECTOR. | L e — + Assistant Secretary Armstrong will inves- tigate is the need for a second lightship off the port of San Francisco.” There is but one lightship here, which is known as “Lightship which is moored about three and a quarter miles outside of the bar, off the entrance to San Fran- sco harbor and eleven miles from Fort Point lighthouse and nine miles southeast from Bonita Point lighthouse. During the month of April the lightship is withdrawn from service for repairs and during its absence its place is marked by st accident to the gas buoy, very often dragged from its moorings, leaves the entrance to the Golden Gate absolutely unprotected. The absence of the lightship from her station on November 8, 1300, was the sole cause of the Austrain miles The captain of House. the vessel was seeking to steer by the lanterns on the | masts of the lightship and mistook the lights of the Cliff House for those he ex- pected to find, owing to the lightship be- ing off her station for repairs. CAUSES RIO'S WRECK. i The result was that the Olga piled upon the beach and was only saved from total | | destruc by the efforts of six powerful tugs. Suits to the amount of $:0,000 for salvage were brought by the tug owners against the owners of the steamship, but this amount was cut down on the final award. There is not a single navigator entering the bay of San Franelsco who does not wing a fixed white light. | o Collector Stackable of the port of Hono- lulu arrived in San Francisco a few days ago accompanied by Deputy Collector Ridgway of Hilo, in order to testify before Assistant Secretary Armstrong in the matter of examination of baggage of pas- sengers at Honolulu. OFFICIALS WILL CONFER. The invesigatio~ will take place in the rooms of Collector of the Port Stratton In the Custom-house. Collector Stratton will not be able to be present at the meetings, owing to illness, but he will be represent- ed by Acting Collector W. B. Hamiiton. Colonel Jobn P. Irish, Naval Officer of the port of San Francisco, who has al- ways been interested in securing adequate lightship and lighthouse facilities for the Pacific Coast, will also be one of the offi- cials to take part in the investigation. Surveyor of the Port Spear and Deputy | surveyor uncey St. John, who have immediate charge of the customs officials here and of the examination of baggage of | passengers, will also be present at the | meetings with the Eastern officlals. The | first gathering of the Federal officers will | take place this afternoon, —ee—— | Address Aids Deserving Charity. | A large gathering thronged St. Mary's | Cathedral last evening to hear Rev. John W. Sulllvan's address in ald of the Chil- dren’s Day Homes. The subject of the address was “The Attitude of the Church on Marriage.” The speaker interested his hearers from beginning to end. They went to their homes edified and the de- | serving charity received substantial bene- fit from the generous support given the affair. —_—e—— Townsend's California glace fruits and candies, 50c a pound. in artistic fire- etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. 715 Market st., above Call bldg. * to —_———— Speclal information supplied daily business houses and public men by t Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cal feei that the protection to navigation is fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, § New Pope’s Sister Prophesies Evil for His “Oh, what a misfortune! there in Rome?” Of course it is not an unusual upon the heads of those who have the above incident, with much more Indeed, it is extraordinary when vhere only good can be, but yet, s added vastly to the mystery of the is said to be settling heavily upon treasured that are now gone from boyhood, the early inanhood, the other way. remarkable article for the next S from Rome, occupies a full page. Indeed, it is just such features far in the lead in a literary way. merit and fascinating interest. For instance, next Sunday you ment of “Brewster’s Millions.” one ca to-day; another complete short st (Just watch fcr those cat pictures.) by of a Bachelor Girl.” Sunday Call. § | 5 3 a 5 | L My poor Beppo, who so loved a comfort- able chat! Who knows what misery he will go through in that prison These were the words, said with tears and Maria, sister of Pius X. received the news that he had been made Pope, and they epitomize the feeling of the family about this elevation of their “Beppo” to one of the most powerful positions on earth. all ages evil prophecies of dire disaster to come have been heaped electrified and well nigh appalled many of those who are in a position to know the condition of affairs at the Vatican. sister of the new Pope. but her brother and man$ of the other mem- bers of the family besides have given utterance to words that have speak authoritatively, without malice, but their words are being given credence far and wide, more particularly as Pius X has been adding equally strange confirmation. He speaks continuously of the man; Holiness is brought forth more dramatically than it could be That is how Mr. I. Cochrane has been able to write the the new Pope that has yet been secured anywhere. istic_excellence to the Sunday Call” to say that no other paper in America can offer so much of genuine noveis of the day: a complete short story, by Josephine Dodge Daskam, the most famous woman writer in Ameri- Edith Wyatt; two full pages of “Hali-Hour Storiettes,” most popular development in high-class literature; the Kitty,” a bnliiant symposium of wit and wisdom, by Kate S. E. Kiser: “Fables for the Fooli the Wheeling Stars.” gy I:!‘ar;ha %cCullonzh Williams: v Madge Moore: “The Wonderful Ki Wonderful Things.” by Ben McCutchen, the famous a ot spondcnt: the very latest in wedding stationery and—I ate any more? You are sure to read them all for yourself in the mext Holiness. real grief, with which circumstance, that in all times and won greatness, but in this instance that has followed since then. has one’s own family prophesy evil trange as it may seem, not only the misery and growing unhappiness that His Holiness. Strangest of all, they in deepest compassion, and v things in his life that Ke had him forever, and in this way the later ambition, the inner life of His in any unday Call, which, with the pictures It is the most valuable article about as_the above that has given journal- s Magazine Section, which is already It is no idle boast. or boast at all, will get the fourth and last install- of the most powerful American “The Little God and Dickey” ory. “A Question of Service,” by ’he latest and “Me-ows of 2 Th ) “The Oracle of Mnlberrzg%‘ex::.‘:; h.” by Nicholas Nemo: “Under “The Etiquette rtist and corre- but why enumer-