The Goderich Star, 1906-06-08, Page 7V
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74AV* TIAN
111* Peer Ilealaat to Illpdt lie
lawatiestars Wag *Sepia
141.04ki ellw141.4"".
W. fiesialesa weft* ae *Was
Ws sem tiatee rat Poem-
ik wog allikrit4 ttAr WTI
Welk ot 300, MUSA *row the Came.
Wee anetatrough MOW, OPP**
Of south et the Coale aleth I
had come up trete the West
COW hY roundabotit roe* ta der
triet Et** lend. there I Masi the path
Which hes for mina** beim mu of the
chid nide roe* into O. laterior. ift
PisrelY look la most Voss $0 Aar-
tutv Mit Yett tO Walle We A talle
tithi, tattling one Met sifeetly la front
the. Other, hut it kw* in a/MOO A'
111111100k16
LaseitOIL
tonal Pt
go
*Aim
0
Coin,
the sighla of
la 'rioting the
OA CAW
and UM
Obi, with
nee btil hid
oliserred.
They dove oh _
and were duly batroduced to„
nee Grantham, ot the Wears Routh
NW*. His liordebitit Meth- the
ileionare with hint bit0 court, mid Melt,
ed tbent tO tette la* thi 0044
I* /rein the IBA Ao4r 4Inetice Grin OP
and the bar that the cello-V*00M agist,„ eveh hope
the Minty Mona** heit,,-to einne Suitleed, to *Ludy our cos* to ,toto,*e iolthttoom luta youv Pada,
rang4s Ot Kataasa, and so to
t ham *Meal to Out
flea. Welter 411011,00rt *Ones
Muds tilie 1.1itiorii WI** Pt tIthrier,
thigh Mug Uorpti M. led*, hsac,dirtri,
errist a otrtkieg *leo* hi Hrthett
OW** after issue ardtioe4 *44 opera",
hone et 1314 ott ) P4Ic -
"Gentlennell; WO% "Ytill hive by 144004 tteeter*
had two hard 4ime enimeetraing, YOU 'Oa the 01 tlX0000, the' MM.
hive beim knooked ehentuutt have refilsed• 'give. the pe.
flastel bArdsnip itt the hiad« 'tar UV. Ike Oat daps reet out ot seven,.
00010 001aPetted to blvoneo ell, night,* , Tb* 4. 141040, bilatinitUder of
tbe Nile. PIA ihe 00010 dewy grOUP4. Eton, slipped while deiteendlug the clop
poichky oazaa ot.you omit to it; pea. ,tster Sopa And eereined bier *nine. Ledetibi lit. Spoken the Tilitit .froM
Amy erane oeyou- Ada like me tor or Lest Yoer *SAW* tens ot Coil vare tee. -$inaita le the language of -.But
dering critfOlt• I knot** SY 44t Produoed Att dot tluttod Kingdom 0t People residing anient'ithe 'Mlle la
Me MeV /:1114, Onortittndad tintinlittaato /*Welt 67,1e0,444 tons wall exported. tar ot AeSa111.
Well, I musk admit that t 140 *anat.' Thirty *emend eelliehi "Vigttet Meek* oft ,ette ot the islaude the New MU
orx May 28 tor e'plettle., Which, to 'ride*, ,1114,periple- paY ter the* *30
.4stottto coo •410,ew,, f •in arrOwreet
Mitch is a dieleet epalten. bY *Wilt it
11, la proPOOta 1141 ()testa% wad. Sat,
terS*I4, shioukt be Mauled tetteaaaway.
The freedom et the ctty lapriii bee
Sot y
'414 8.14 We'
f#IttiOrta
lha *dials and. fOrnIgn En* Sne:SY
IOW distributes the SeriPiliree hi hi-
eQd
been waters% bir ilernelt Kitsbn. 114 Wee OM Of Minn? InteraiNin
Rabid BMW* liTiOrd. with Wit thite teetti preowned et socielea
meeting ENG et Hall, tondo,
l)tiring isat Yea* the Whit Wei it•
toltiAtidointaittlinteolpiehWc4inictlagiulav rim_gwellialteseige:
Metter"), Zigults, LIOURils **a -EltrYi0I4
CelinqUiel Piraltue. East Fnnito, Brtari.
SPECIAL 'TYPE,
4 *110'0,WIty tn Hes Senn% Ones - Arid this 'totoE, and 01141C414t1I "t 4***:''''Witik 'MO. rst tiPvtatr4 Pt 90004 that ft field. ' htitt004 0 ' 0,WOr 04fier llr Pre- P. • ott
,ittee.,track, wIA4,,lormi. ,usi rwrIlisi ti. the object or ,stelpg.en,English la Urt Of agy, is 40-1(094.4s. ar,.waRto...otr tetwtted in rainhalti,s400 lot 'the_ ,UctiOn• in thillt. 0,0etter ot A; Inillielt PeOnitt .11711011 On
. AVOW' every' tree.shunp and MA Of ;strieler-I'Aluti4ei • V" 4w..liut •/3•40xbiletii ''' 00 h Waste Ot energirtinleeS it les*, for fettilltirt heVe dectdeo AO iteProve the inn Pfeifle of North MOM*, • Xlitille
Ass' tropt timo, imptitmotig-4044% ,cm 0.1 ',Ode attrwOrlts, 05.• toil:01044e as& .moro. maw iweinpfour , hours, ,.. • . ' , VW.- ., . ' .• .. ,• . . . ' la spoken; bY the Wa,Zigillatt,'Whe, 00iter•
a Norwich funeral, While the sex, n't large are& 4 Hermit East 'Afrie '
-the %rest 'slave routes of the Vtirld., ,..,':`1,41,14.144.0.0catultrtt4;litimo 4'004.0°Yossmis;ton-er-i,.,-.',..H. 09E. Itl'Itiritt$, ,T,r., Aalq11.Z. ' ,. ton .*.aited., _,,- et the' frilitteidele his fent . 1,400W:is 's(petten byntheltes4. lee'a,
1
'-' . 'EllACISIXO',6LANgs. ' • .' • .1),,,40 Titai„. had found, the .Englishr 'or ',,,-gyou 'cannot proote, ' B), 0, Bowl EMI tore rtnt COMA elad\ hie Wife Oiled Who live In the.. interier 'of 'Antlittli,'
i .14.0c. 'tut „4.1 ie,len"nie.iieriii rther ,Londetti eliMetnexceedingly .srye winch, lestsvordr, a oonpn,,of hem the ihe.bell, . . r ..‘ French ludo,phtokt; %no to 01.01, to.
- • • '' • • - • :.• ,.. ' . • .' ...1 ' ' • . ' . . ,
Ceeritee taiied shwa etattifinii atid• Ave* lifesent„laid. UP.* ere
/11g: 0010 the''euee.111 fit tea tetuf04 , gannet '!,prediice.,"11% :a . Of hours
'06, 424101' Ov-01,0'04-all*".• ar°,1111**'' ''ineepliere 'With; its VerY, triege„ltriMitct such, conditi0O4lak ,httefier*- thirst* fliA
weeden lettert( tt-b" Mdi3Ou t 0. 'turn 'of • RO3Oke :*:1141' Olaf d' Minigeinent ' eXtteust4ent rot
seVere tiOnditione reriVirtirfaiP. You Several rOf the °dicers and men of the print this, speelat ti;pe has to be cast
Elog'ar,tudhul bodykuard, who landed ot from the designs I ale We been auP•
reueritiY, ere 'ever six feet plied by native sales.
STRANGE LANGUAGES. .
k.Ourtog:last year Ate° Essex and Ent, .
feet :Of Inn ,illit"Ve'lt.t10 ;,/.1°41. ' at 1P114111'. ''.44*• '''..: ' ''',:'''''' ''''', ' ' ''-' ' ' ".' '''''' .:' toilet -,,,"•14•'&''''eattri:f.A4edia 44i:these and ' he
1
Wilb ',Whielt, slave* ' vre,., :114104' itoletAW • r - r VISTr "WMASP' YAM''' „ ' t • ' ' 14; ' - • - f' E - i lieltt
en, the Mereb, - • ::... .• , ; • ••• • •,,,,, ,,,',•''',' ,rrerengh; 2,the'MternrOterelga„LP,t40„„„,11 00100 S/fitn-eatiffitit. teem Useful, -Mae,
r Th* path .threngh 'tire ',ItilnillY1.-vetla' - then 'witngeetit ! COW,' eXntalqh • io.„.„0 . 41,„O' beat leesene trein, YAW inatineuVrOg. 'ft
trY la AtrAWASVAlft nentliV'Ataellittines. *ow Axs...oporoot_. 0 _ co#4.-: _p r 00 ea pm .4‘,.._ pu , 1,....01.,e0ey.,...wo40. ,flumilouvi. 0. 44. paper
I found; 'Mere • the,fresh bedifie•.01 :altiiies.- :00MMieefoneeet_espeefally • the.'fIret u*sti :or to. raartoeinfterbt lbeerYtbut what104
AnOternnirder4:440.0esiSiti.tn(StikrYP,"bIk' • ,-1, it. ta ' * - 0, - 0 .' :r , htiVO to leara is Mak %eery is geverneo
4Minissionert _leek: Ole ,deenest interest, it Praetice.by- the. Itioduttous of hUsisatt
..tn,in.,.-the :explenation and Whip' SW> natera',i Yu beim; therefore, to gad
rt*ttictit ':.tigIPOPilinfa: *ex- ibtt, ,O*44 wont out exttetly, what your ,rsien are tap-
Soras'Tile,,Ceineliaelellan then went into *we of ;d003-0,, how rat their 40019
:Pie-. Uord- 'Om i,ustice § ooltrt4'and fOr spiiir can he unaintained under "aniterse
„,"•'ff. 'while. obSei!veu the eourt et work eireurnsiairmeS; . What Encs the 'limits ..ot
u,r'," ilietta .:•°"; '••'',' "'•', s!: s ,,,, „ glair .pelWera uf:eittiorane% new 'far You
420', 2 ',,,,:hillie AiiterilOOn•ei..vlisit, waa.,pitid tit can trteit them to Drees a Strong eneMY
41.'4 Sentletigt,"Ybede Where the heed 'officials when they' ere Ittingre• And weak ,end
cause throUgh fever otleitgoe4.
been unable 0 ifeeP".np:WithAtie :party.
on ilia'rearelli 'atid.,14:00hOK tbrMOPI'14,
Hungry Ceantry, tiegile•Weitai'. ,; ''''',--
. ,. , - . ..,
• HTQl.EN' OB.;-,potiont,;-
In most eases itlig';ainVet, ,,,araort
obtained by .. ntitiVet,;.:cwAalicoytuo
soiost. 0$,,itigt ,ov NymiacOkaif.tolot' -'
or fee &MIL Bettie -40* theyi'.are
nalved, '00' 0*PtitradihretW'':EMPts'
times they are'litera,Vitinder ',Xit,'Pertw
guese tradere. , They,urebreugiltile'lhe•
so-dalled "einigtafieo:SillifeleOr:,W40.1:' aro'
established at IferiOnertittints"Intlies:einna,,
try under Perteglieae legillationa; And'
are forwarded by •,1, bent tet the,'Vettat;
where they are redelved btother agents;
chiefly at Benguela,. hut ,also:at, Neito
Redondo add Loande. The .,Averege'
price givers for emigration •sitivea its:A101
though I have iploWtizI a men, gii07, es'
muc as 425 there for as reelfr. Wee -
1114%
lookin . She. however, WaS not re-,'
quIred to inigratiens,' ' , • . "
TO WORK ON PLANTATIONS,
Large numbers of thd-sItives are kept The commissioners visited Fleet street
, .
•
to work the plentetiOns qn• the mein, by night to See the great newspapers !De-
land or othetsindustrieeAtongsthe shdre. ing produced and despatched.
But I ,w4sh newlei speak Mily of ineX-• '
port trade 10 ihA Perhignese isi ds of
San Thome and principe, insthe 01111 til FIVE, TCINS OF GOLD.
°eines, The alavea 'ero Cenveyed,on the . -
ordinary Oaseenger Steassieree whiebsrUll Aeined Giukrtts Protect One Hundred
about once% torinita,„. 4,0y, or two Thotrennd Sovereigns.
before the 'gamier Aerie 'they: are col-
lected in a public. builettng. before a The, 'Cunard steamer Lucania, which
They are asked Whether:they art ease.% bad on 170erd five tong of bullion and
Gilresdole. lett Liverpool for New York recently,
Portuguese, offiefid e.alled:. nje
ing-ler-labor onssinaisliinete for five epecie valued at half a million sterling.
shipment wassin the,
years. Not the slighte:st atteritients fillet *-P°0101-'°I-Arkt°
toiler answer. A tin.dlac With ivninta krm °I 100,000 .6overeigns, which were
ber and a tin cylinder; contenting A
paper .with . particulars ., , as ;to , their
-names, _etc., ore himg'itund thew neeki,
and having entered the officisats slaves,
'they go out as-"contracled,laborers.1
The planters pay from 42,* 10,430 tor a ..„LiTier Rank in ten wooden boxes, bound
grown slate delivered in geed celitt- with great hoops DI iron. Guarded by
Oett01101(r* ttlefr Power to 0x014,o, deOintated., ins ypu can . discover
the; prineipal workings Of the aeat crily by extending the period of field
The deteetive section; exocises Peace thrie from hours te
greatly', Interested tho visitors as tile days, Thie Is why I litive bad- you out
eyStera (was tinfeldecrier their instruc-, irt bivouac end' worked you waY
' thieveal; Gallery, the finger- that some 'of you may have thought se -
Print tection-cepied directly from the vere. And this is why I say to you
Chinese criminal elepartment, where it that if `you de net understand and sp.
tuia been, in,Use thousands of years -the preciate Mese, extended field-dqs, end
ineaSUrenient department, the would prefer Pist A -Morning' menbeinfre,
eflices and 'elaborate syetem of photo- you wegid de netter to stay At heme
grankY,',,beekkeeping, and reference, alI altogether.
OXOUed Jim Wender of the visitors, some RECALLS BOER WAR.
of -Whom have •bed eitended experience
fri the imperial Chinese police service. "A iteld-day fitted in conveniently IN: -
Yet another event was a visit to the tween two square miles not only teaches
headquarters of the London Fire Bri- you nnthing useful, but gives you false
gade. • impressions; and tends to make you
thebretleal rather than practical tactici-
ans.
"Look at aatacre at 'Stromberg. From
a brigade field -day point of view, Gat -
acre on that oceesion did splendidly.
Yes, on paper it was a beautiful opera-
tion. If Gatacre lind started out on it
after a good square dinner, and had fin-
ished it befpre his men had time to lire,
one would have had to say, "I pass that
general." Gatacre took the I3oer posi-
tion in reverse, he surprised the Boers
absolutely, and yet it was a disaster.
Why? Because the Whole of the previ-
ous day Gatacre's army had been pre-
paring for it, and he had imp'osed-heavy
fatigue duties on his men. Because
they started out 'without breakfast, be-
cause for twelve hours"the men were
starving, old were • aftertvards '•called
upon te do, a big night march; because
when they; reached the Boer position,
the men were" done; because, in short,
Gatacre finished this brilliant tactical
movement with an exhausted fighting
mind you,- his -men- were nut
wanting in pluck. He had the Irish
Hon of coepA that the,siereee are re. The car was locked and armed de- among them -the bravest of the brave.
quired, and `the eocoa trade is no* tectives took their places in. a !snap cr.
They were not afraid to die. They were
greatsand-inereasing•Value:÷Ishelleve-SS e00-rt0Mt..14- -- Te -g -r °I DUI VII (Mite- -ready to die; tut they were- not
amounts to iibmit X1,090,000„n you.; And coMPartrriCrit, into which they caul ready to fight.
thi value of the slave§ is -ceneequEntly` so'
gr that I" think their masters trY ace through Small hetes. The train did
not stop between London and Liverpool,
of which time the Precious boxes LEARN DEPENDENCE.
m oases' to keel) them alive. Yet, as all
carried by sPecial train frorg London
to Liverpool.
The moSt elaborate precautions were
taken Euston te safeguard the trea-
sure.' It was bee:Sight from the British
non.
• s .
It is 'almost entirely tor the cultiva-
speeially selected detectives and con-
stables, it was placed in a special but-
ton -care Whieh can hold le200,000
gold
tellt,VOX -Milt ,paid 'damages tor The Smits spoken an the wand or wwam,.
Use of MOO poultry;' ii lambs, 47 tur one of the '13ritish Soletnon. Islands.
which hatre became Christianized, DO*
.keyitsAltd 87 dukes
s_ The_ thaneellor ef the Exchequer_stacesa" ba le egekell by; the tribes living insCens
-IWO, the total amount paid in licenses trai Africa to the/north qf Lake Dang-
ler Ali . motor vehicles during 005 was weolo
Colloquial Ar le is being prepared
' - The welt-knotvn Black Dike Mills Band for the unlearne in Egypt; who do not
4047k ,
et Messrs: John Foster and Sons' works understand elas. cal Arable. East Sein-
en Bradford, are to visit Canada and to Is anotheto the many languages
spoken in the ew Hebrides.
Americn In July,
Among those discharged from CM. Bri-Bri Is th language of Indians near
cailVassed by the Milkmen's Sunday grants pouring Into Canada. - Amid the
duet. • s '
lbam DOOkYard, who ard emigrating to Pananat.
Canada; is an old man of seirentye-five At Winnipeg the society's depot aup-
who, ts geing .out with his family..
roilk for the whole day's supply on Sun- in forty -We languages had been sold,
Rest Soelety to agree to one delivery of rebel of tongues in Johannesburg Biblee
Householders tn Hernsey are being guages to the polyglot stream ot eiril-
' but the resources of the depot there
plied the Scriptures in torty-three Ian -
A lady who last week visited the were beaten when a newcomer to the
noose otCommons and attracted a good "Golden Citr' asked for the Bible in
deal of attentien hes been identined as kelarelle.
'the daughter of Field-marshal Oyama. There was n record output of the
.,, Erected if,0 years ago at Worsley, Scriptures last year. thfc volumes Issued
netteMisfichester, by ahe Duke of Bridge- beingA only nefew short of mix minnows
Water, a chimney has just been cut The Rev. -Y. H. Ellison, who reaa the
down and converted into a monument annual report containing the above lig-
urea said the price of Bibles in Eng -
to the Duke. „
• Another West Australian stamp, 4d. land had been slightly increased, and
blue of the first Issue, with the swan Iv hoped no one wonld grumble. The
the auctioneers who recently •obtained learn a lession from the South Sea Ts. Russia with about A 400,000,000
People.
inverted, is to be sold in London by Sunday sclionls of the country might China with about
1,400 for a " specimen. lenders, who never °eked for the 13Ible 18304,002:000000
The death has just occurred of Mr. below cost price, and never bargained United States
O. M. Randolph, C.M.G. one of the ear- for a discount. Q. What are the numbers of the in -
best settlers on the Rand, and principal habitants of the principal cities in dif-
guide to General Sir Redeem Buller dur- .+---.
ferent parts of the Empire?
ing the war. , THE NEW PSYCHOLOGY.
-- • A.
Measuring 5 feet 10 inches high by 4 CLaolneduotnta . . . . . . . . .. . ...... .. ........ ............. 4,964u8),,915107
feet 8 inches wide, and clasped with geld, Animals Have Reason Thnt Diners
Dutch geographers in 1650 has just been 'Thetiscoveries now being made in the sMaainfocrhdester .... .... .. ...... 195514,9331
an -atlas of the world as known to Only From /net in Man In Degree. Glasgow
birthplace and Anne Hathaway's cot- psychologists now assert that the only Vii61:901(1433
discovered at- the knish Muaeum, after great psyntiolo ical laboratories of the
It was announced at the annual meet- est, writes Prof. Edgar L. ,Larkin, in
, world are of t ie highest possible inter- Bombay
Liverpool
lying hidden for many years.
ing of the trustees of Shakespeare's the New York Journul. The leading BirmMgham . 723.430
loge that the number of paying visitors difterence between the minds of the low- Sydney ........... . , .... 511,030
:137,905
to Shakespeare's house 1ost year exceed- er animals and •man is merely one de- Madras ....... s .... .... 509,346
ed 35.000. About 10,000 were from gree only: That is, the minds of men Melbourne , s.:. - ....... 496,0'79
ded with jewels, Satsuma -vases, and er. • eossest°rfonagl-i
Cape Town 387,994
Dmuobnitirneal ,,t
- Many boxes, containing swords stud- aortheerofenthime eassamoenlykinmdanyasmmth
Johannesburg ...... .... .. 755,642
21P,730
lhe United States. se
ether Icipanese works of art, the pre -1 Careful and long -continued experi- Q. The inhabltanta of the earth vary
77,068
sents of the Mikado to Prince, Arthur of in race, and in the color of thefr skins.
Connaught, .have arrived at Liverpool ments have demonstrated that even low
The principal colors are white, copper.
with the members of the Garter Mission only from that in man in degree.
types of animals have reason that differs
yellow and black. Among how many of
n board. the Victorians_ All' organic beings are mere colonies these races and colors are the subjects
A of cells -Le., cities of -individual living of King Edward to be found ?
FLIES WILL BE SCARCE. entities. At present it is unknown what A. Among all. Of these about fifty-
- life is, but each cell Is a centre or four millions (54,000,000) are white, and
344 millions (344.000,000) colored,
Mildness of British Winter to Have Et. source of life., Ganglia( are nodes or
Sect. collections of cells into smaller corn- 0. What are the numbers of the sub-
inunities; and in the human brain dif- jects of King Edward belonging to the
Common house flies, which are a ferent corithinations of the sane. kinds close principal religions?
"Another moral I want tO bring home source of dangerous epidemic summer of cells may produce different faculties , A.
le you is ttie importance of iooking after illness among infante; will this year, it of mind. For differing associutions , There are (thou% 208 million
seople to loolc after you whs,n. you are Britain. I -there is but one kind -give riee to au There ere about, 94 million
ef the Berne kind of ultimate corpuscles' Hindus .... .... .... .. „2ospoo,000
yourselves, end 'not expecting other is believed, be unusuelly scarce in Great
in the field. It is easy to cdinplain thatl The scarcity not only of the flies, but the phases revealed by ordinary chem.: Mohammedans .... .... .. 94.000.000
the staff is inconsiderate or is not treat- of an insects, will be the .natural con istry,•and by the spectroscope. The un- There r''P a n11 n t. 58 million
our Consul, Mr. Nightingale, said in his were under observation. Cipher flies.
last publIthed toed, the dedth rate, sages had been sent to the more import.
ant stations on the route, and every pre -
where we cart eheck it, is enornunie.
caution was taken to prevent any pos.
Among the slaves ofsthe Prilielpe, one Pi sible holding up of the car. The °ni-
fty° dies every year, and Where I have
E DAY MOVEMENT MINOS OVE VERY T
140 WAITS 001114111.4 TOPIR WTATINTIK* CIF NEW 11024100 reg.
SAO IX%
wk. (sows
Pitkilfeie Vail*te PO* ig
*WS itteskiesi,
prOMOterti .thit 4roplite, Hey
*overheat * • 'Englited ant toad
Meath' hes litteir the ide SSW thint Of it
from the firarerhaVit *veil eiresert_te
tatistiled With their- litt0ds); 104.1900111.'
14 to their Present lotormation, Empire
ilay via ratebtated 3.000.1104
titett ' •1[4riousis_40* ,ar: the Itritirkit
re0.1414, LOA Mei% hat ligated ett
Perna cateeliterit Ser ehildrervot, Hie
Elarire,. bit kept .,49.1i
Olebrettons, Vieteritt Pr •Witire tiaY,
It Itt .0 WIWI*
Tita USE, CITIMN$ '0V THU
.
ettery. What. 4. toor''velatott, to, the,
Pilah',Empiret •
,Anetver,.. attOsalthittet *MC ria'.
.Werd• erid. •citi*Pit or the, tiritialk
40.411iter
••'` ',What le the . extent la KUM*
.'Of lne, Britian: EMPIre't
A, iiktiOtil, tWeive MI0104 square Miles
Hil.(180.900 sqUate 01 these only -
421.000 Square miles are in the Hotted
Kingdom
Qs Whet proportion ot the earth'e
iSurtatie does the British Emplre cover?
A, About oneditth, er 21 per cent.
Q. HOW does the extent‘of thosOritish
Eiripire COMpare with that of other
countries?
A. The extent ot the British Empire
is greater than that of iiny other State.
The nations outside the British Empire
possessing the largest extent of territory
are : itussies, 8.000,000 square miles;
United States, 3,023.000 square miles;
Brazil, 3,220,000 square) miles. ,,
O. What is the number of the sub -
pate of King Edward VII.?
ik. About 400 millions (400,000,000).
Of these, only about forty-three millions
(43,0eopet live In the United Kingdom.
O. •What propertion of the inhabitants
of the earth are the subjeets of King
Edward the VIlth?
A. About one-fifth, or about 22 per
cent. -
Q. How does the population of the
Britesh Empire compare with that of the
most populated conntries outside the
Empire?
A. The population of the British Em-
pire about egital to that of China, and
1
More Numerous than that of any other
count %
The ,,eost populated countries outside
the Empire are :
1400/414Y at 000004000 01.111100101,
tie the Leittest WAS*
NOW ifothere ere getterlillY ileetieed Cit
bring ei tOo rePlit Their
anti thelr weepers *refold tO Sutter from
IMO Of elWeye .10,11 it hi
hardly Or Wender that ter 014244II itUP•
Puirr ttebitt tor thillge• haPpett
raiddly in NOW YOrit. '
Unir$: ,taltuuteit* illetettge$
Cluld, bern, and every wen- there is
in the eOtirSe. el lest yeart
'tteeuldIng, tO the, atatealies of the
York 'ettY MAIM DePertillent, 004A
habiat WOO eYes IfIthboiTt
reatle* lottn. Ind tbe titans,- length_
ot tirae. 18,060 •hUnlefl heingd, Weer$
ite 410, Mina the rest Of OA
Shmild NeW YOrk, the„refere. bel'effartitid
AR One, greet famtly it Could. n0, ha tiO,
ciried Of race , suicide. Every 'Min- •
Mee the births. tatted the deaths by tele,
so Mkt if it should close its deers en all
the rest of the world there Would still
be 88 More inhabitants every morning.
HEAVY.' DEATH BATH.
The teartial raveges ot censtunption
omen the people of the city ate little
realized unlit it is understood that On an
average throughout the year one New
Yorker suceumbs to this disease every
28 minutes. Indeed, every fourth per.
son that Is burled in this eity Is a vic-
tim et teberculosis of the lungs. in
some months, however, pneumonia
kids still more. March, as a rule,
deaths from pneumonia are nearly
Mice as many as from tuberculosis, and
in the early spring are wont to die here
from this disease at the rate of one
every 15 minutes.,
Those who say that "it is safe to slay
at home" do not know much about New
York. As a matter of fact, it is 2,500
times safer to trovel on a railroad train
than 10 move about in the streets of
this city or on the waters within its
boundaries. And it is also dangerous
simply to box one's self up in a house.
From some accidental mese OP Other a
New Yorker is eilled every hour glid
three-quarters.
ACCIDENTS ARE MANY.
Some one is killed by a street car or
an elevated or subway train, either by
being run over or in a collision, every
six hours. Some ono drowns in New
York every eight hours, and some life is
lost in a burning building every It
hours. To show that ine in this city is
far more dangerous than riding in a
steam railroad train one need siniply
compare the number of passengers
killed in all parts of the United States
a year and the nutnber of accidental
deaths in New York. Otil ot 700,000,000
people who travelled on steam trains in
the year 1903, according to the Inter -
State Commerce Commission, only 355
met death, or one in 2,000,000. The ac-
cidental deaths in New York last year
amounted to 5,191, or one for every 800
inhabit a nts.
The sheer dread of living kills a New
Yorker every ten hours. in the last year
there were 853 suicides. Poison was the
means used most, and en an average
some one In this city seeks death in
this way ()nee in every 24 hours. The
less painful method of suffocation by
gas comes next In popularity, one dy-
ing in thls way every 40 hours. while
some one commits suicide by shooting
every tWo' and a half- days, In April
people kill themselves faster than in
any other month.
Murder In New York strikes down a
victim once every two days. and every
eight hours an attempt is made to RM.
Once every two weeke there is a mur-
der which baffles solution, and which
would seem to belie the old adage that
murder will out.
MAI1RIAGE AND DIVORCE,
Cupid travels fest and furious in New
York, for he causes a marriage every
13 minutes, and, perchance, because of
hie speed, Ilke the reckless automobil-
ist, the lender boy god suffers many an
been able to test the ratnon Ban Thome, -- Ing You Well. Gentlemen, It is not for sequence of the mild winter. Insects do iverse ls rnade up of varying combines Chile. sne . upset. One wedding In every 40 that he
It is almost equally nigh." when ttig'-'2,-ss of aold reached the brings about lends to it divorce. Every
At me end of th,a,live yeare the sur - - tor your own commanding offiCers to sleep through 11; and after a hard win- end variations in thought, from late an. Buddhists sole and one•hulf hours some mun and
A ot the -London and North-Western
were relleyed of a heavy responsibility the staff to nurse and tend to you; 11 is not mind cold weather -they simply of life corpuscles into infinite divereity; There are eb.eiut million I
lavers are called up in bidelte$ of about. Y dn thaL Regiments have no business ter Insect life is nearly tilways abun- alvsis of mind and brain, seem to be There are about 23 million 12.13°0", wife are pellet, permanently. Inasmuch
that their tontraet has been.remuved tor 1 anY4 al. occasions, and te be grumbling be- teen prevented from getting at their one kind of brain cells into gauglial. gans ns many New Yorkers when seeking a
divorce go out of the State to proeure
stauner in safety for the raliwa
ftfty before the Curadot Mid rare•infortned
- company would have been responsib'e b
thee term of five years They neVer imirneY* 23,0000"ou than he is, perchance, aware of. In-
a nit (",isupiedstitsfluiritteedrs thfaort monoereoruetveorise2s0
oss a occurred durin the o e looking helplessly to the staff on dant, as the insectivorous birds have cansed by varying clusters together of of other religions and pa -
cause they think the staff neglects them victims In a mild winter like the last, Mind is now known to be the pro -1 Q. What was the value of the bi-:al
1 I h d
toss
pouv*VI:attisititil
mdi.'westessitastterst
is wrise..nei Hoe awe
easel see abtoritostimew
tew
sit di sites,sway.
flews ortise. alat 10044
" "Igee.eia raw
PrKtAw ma Wont,.
Mks' tee odder het
cue Put a oleo sr
amtuonr SOAP ete
ellaylibartkposure keee •
of. rosbermative
Rao t WOK.
tetise, evit anklet ia
gitese
Mom Sian on
:iirirtieseMrose t
elloyie Itikeestivi sea
!anion out iwatie
twietitte *ad Yang
°entails
,„="zrr. dorx
*imbed le the al
" WOW.
ano
go back.
mama ANTEAVEREWM
Much, of. the seme precautions were
taken in the shipment of bullion valued
et A-850,000 which arrived at Southamp-
:ion on the Wishner Castle recently. This
As a nation we hatee the right to liner- valhable cargo was consigned to Lon -
fere. In 1830 we paid"Poringal 4200,000
to stop her Slate& trade. ' By the Retlin --
And Brussels Acts of only twenty-one
/and sixteen yeare ago,"Portugal bound
herself, in coalmen With "tia, to pet doWn
the slove trade-froni the Congo Basin
and Centred Afriect generally. •We have
also the right of common humanity.
which we haVe alWays ge
about the vnirld a wield deal; 'and I Imo*,
onlY kto well liew much of her repute- Infift,,,I0r Proidetlen Of birds and till
tion for•hutaianity and 'Justice England •Orte, enbrials;'hut ribt a society br
has lost in the last ten 'years, thtqAtteAtiell'er giants.
',Tile, lot:of the giant is hi manys ways
hard Otle. It a -Man le of such abnor-
Mal size ihat people Will pity tor the
priVilegn of shaking him by the hand,
A alritost certainty means that he win
die before he is ItirtY, Vgat,,teW giants
have lived after that '
And Machnow, the Russian giant,
Who atter a long tour has reappeared
at the London Hipimdrome, is of eli
tnen In the kingdom one of those win
should be Most pitied.
What can a poor giant expect when r
him to be seen walking out of doors de.
cretoses his niarket value by about half.
only exercise Machnow can take
hue to be taken under a roof, and so
tired of this restriCted exercise has he be -
eon*, that ids appetite has fallen off
aletiogt entirely, and he has lost all
interest in life.
During hiv stay in London he IfVes
In 4 room on the top of a high build-
ing, frem Which he can only see Hie
sky, and during- zimott the whole ef
The day he lies upon a bed searcely
caring what bootnes of bim. Not know-
ing' the hifiguege, he e411110V talk or
ticiabuttlieurlpaopde,rs, end so has nothing' to
Ot course hts salary is a fabulous one,
hut ettilley le, after,. MI, not much when
006/ interest in life has almost entirely
vanished, wad when. like Ittachnow, tme
oily finds a TleaStireht errielcing cigar.
tithe.
HIS WM ANSWgri.
Ooe day AS Pat halted at the top of
the river bank, ti Men fettn01115 for hie
Mind etepped Mid asked
-lbw log litiVe you limited water tor
the village, say good Mari t"
*Titt yenta, sot."
°AM HOW many loads do you take
In a day V.
*Trott lin to WWI. 40r."
*Ah,, yost NoW ittiVo preblem tor
Vitt 110W Much water at this rate have
'Yon waft 10 MI, ater
The driver of the Waleriiiikart jerked
ihtimb bitekatard tOWArde the riVer,
ifid retitled tr,
“All Mt Water ytx don't R.'S there
how, soti,;fr •
..'GlANT'S DREARY LOT.
Atarlinow'S Health Suffering From His
,t s Close Confinement.
Iitey beim 4A 'England septettes for
the,',ROVEnt1011',OT cruelti to children,
•
0
4 FINE GUNNER.
frielsher Esiablishee a ,nleitt Record in
the Navy.
Bombardier 'Edwin 1. Mend; of the
Royal Maelne-AelilletY. son of Mr. Ed-
win Nichol, teWit Pbailllert et 'Worthing,
England, heel:feet:IMO the,ellaitipion shot
in the Beittsilt navY. iha;
gun -laying esti mr If.81. Hindus en,
off the Parteguesa etiatite, bti Miele the
most rerharktible Store or len hits with
ton roundg OW. tntrinteis with a 9-.2
ale The,PreVitills ,beat perterm,
*Pee waS '•eit' Of neren ill WO and'
a half ni nies rouuthi.
Admiral Petty StOtt,-WhoiWas oo, board
the Ilindlistlin Orbit( Orne.".11CAttlillt eon'
'gratelated Niehist cortIlie, fine perform-
ance, by redifeli lie not only became
champlenSehOt In- the navji, bUt luis
tabliahed a "reeerel," the whole world.
•
. -4-
„,
RATH IDIULMO MERE,
A11111010 .1(Tikeiff telitiftt fn
.Cotirt.
A house. Odell `waksold ft? infeatett
with rateontld tturrefusal of the, 'tenant
to pay „rent 'txt conacquetice, led In- art
amusing. netforr at wently, the
tenant seeking to rettiVer •driturot tot
frauiluleht teprestilistlow
Mr. IfigoldebY, the lerisn4 Sold that
• the 'ttboSe--V4a.,traarlY,,slintinYntiffibeil
by the MM. Vie Is'efir entail
to tiltelt Mein,. theY *eV ,deter„
and eitidlAY stolarthebeit,„ Thelata need,
to drill 14 the hall et night sod Up
And down thestairS and MOO 'bedroMit
Ind dining -roan Mora, • ,„ •
A servant deelared thatt-the tam came
In theitsafidi -teelt:„IfIght, eful the thib,
area. ea* ite,ttiatty tlitht rtogetheti.
terrier,. Whew the
a og *at in 'the ,R.V.,t.,bert the Ittit 0'004 In
en Who' 'dtawing.toom.. iLfteuglitett,
The OS fito milled out of tribet.,,
,
At$ 'vita XO.A.10.
*Yea. sitter hi .iexclaldiad,,oMoot
Sure sick Man. He's got excliniatoty"
theurnetionL“
"Yell AIMS halletanittory ehetnet.
Omni!' explained the beher-infornied
Colored law Nile word *excittaatory'
means to
*To. sit; knolls It Mee:" etsickly
rienehded tea ether* /a a tene et 4e.
Oda Niad list's Net Whit
da trouble ap-dt aelea Olt* * As
' Noe , ,
•
WITCH Docroita,
Witcheraft, a playing eeotiSpleirotie
plot fit dretd,firlteinca lilted war tdrittne,
that tit Nitsto $outh Africa. !timbal&
iha AM** of Om 'Iteding rebel. end
,Ilte Wahl* tre disciasing the itiervel.
Iota tiffecte Prildne4 oft Ida the* by the
witch. &AOC Serena ctf. the latter
heves had 'marvellous escar,0 and the
TAMPA *SW *Bert thet dee,
44 **fie tots, White ritent,"
The staff has its own work to do- b.
very important, difficult, and anxious
work, too -and regiments must learn
to depend on their commanding offlcers
lo make things easy and comfortable,
while commanding officers must learn
to depend on themselves."
LAZY, PEACEABLE LION.
Young Enolishman's. Unexpected Meet-
ing With the Khtse of Beasts.
That the lion Is not always the roar-
ing, tearing beast of legendary de.
scription may be seen in the following
extract from the diary of a young Eng- .
lishman who is at present serving his
country in northern Nigeria:
"I had just topped a long incline and
was walking my pony, when, on com-
ing around a corner of the road, hidden
by some trees, I saw, seventy yards in 1
fiont of me, basking in the sun on ,sn
open patch of burned grass, a magni-
ficent full grown lion. The sun was
not strong. and he was very lazily flick-
ing his tall from side to side. He had
a short mane, and his eyes were a
Icvely amber red • in the weak sunlight.
"My first, sensation was one of es-
'torilshment, profound amazernent and
delight at seeing such a flne beast. Ile
was a beauty. and it seemed Impossible
fo realize that he was really wild ns he
lay on his side, looking at me with his
head ralsed es a dog does when he hear
his master's footstep. He was fat es
butter, sleek coated and glossy.
"My potiy. as the breeze WW1 coming
from the other direction, 01(1 not wind
hint. and Went steadily on without •to
MUCh as pricking llp hls ears. My dog
was walking on in front. about ten
yards, and, luckily. did not entire him.
It was not until 1 was actually priming
MM. tvhich I dld within twenty yards.
that f realized thnt if the lion took It
into his head to (Amy a bit rif whiffs
man 1 should he unnhle to dispute his
ila"Ahliter I had proreeded some 150 vents
the lien got iip leisurely and followed
eking the Mid behind me, but. offer go -
Me about 100 Yards.- he ferried into the
Push at the side of the road."
BICH MAN'S SIMPLE LIFE..
Merid, an interesting
'Peterborough (Englahd) personnlity, has
died sOniewhat suddenly at the age of
79.' Wes the sow of a Coventry rib -
bort weaver, and after being n cheMist
• rile, he heeame a farmer.
POSseating great speculative inslinets,
heiinVetted Anil reinVested wilh the AIM]
Of at keert thientier, and his land passes -
Were nt ebnalderablo dimensions.
His refuge estate ts estimated to be worth
450,000; and he left rib will. Re led a
SIMI& lite, Ida Jrifet ehiefly being bread.
potatoes, land hot water, hnd he was in
the habit Of rilieritng 4 mile every morn-
ing.
*,
HAVINGg IN !MILANO.
tin Deritter di list the estimated
balances itt the Postofilce Paieno Rank
Ireland attionniett to, it110,22o.deti.
'compered with 4847.000 fin 1004 -an
inerefite Of 100,000, In the truatra
SOMA Ilefilcs an Inefease ek.01,000 te
SWAM RI the tate ted the Post=ofitee
SetIfige fillthber ok, deposi-
tor -a trieV,;.tileil trebled fa the muse
Of WOW Y00'
.Z7)
however, insects perish by millions, from cluct of bran' activity -that ie. mind is trnde of the British Empire In the yitar marriagea eontracted In that city s
birds. 'legally broken here or elsewhere. For
telldew, as well as troin the beaks of n result. Mice, birde, insects have been 1904?
ELECTRICITY IN FRANCE.
Official reports from Paris and Mar-
seilles indicate the immense strides made
12) the movement to obtain electric pow-
er from waterfalls in that country. Many
factories and trolley -lines are now oper-
ated by electric power brought over u
distance of 100 miles. The effects of the
neW system are practically felt In the ,
hilly and mountainous district stretch -
Mg from the Mediterranean Sea to the
Alps, and along the western borders of
the latter. It is believed thnt 2,000,000
horse -power may be economically ob-
tained, and of this total about one-fifth
has already been utilized, or is In pro.
cess 0 U Z •
progress on new plants in the French
Ams will, it is believed, revolutionin
manufacturing conditions In the whole
Mediterranean region of France, and
greatly stimulate and increase the In.
duslries of that hountry.
4 -
FLATS FOR NIILLIONAIRES.
Luxurious Monert;-11-41ate at 810,000 a
Year Rentals.
When the flats which are now being
erected in Pork Lane, London, are fin-
ished. millionaires will have the satis-
faction of knowing that at least they
have something very (nue,' ,out of the
coirnA frne o inn.
the ordinary £500 a year net
seemed "cribb'd, enbined, and confin•
ed" to them, while even the £1.000 fiats
in Berkeley square., hitherto the most
expensive In London; had terrible shorts
c°Inin nPga8r.k Lane, however, the rent will
be .C2,000 a year, while living will cost
nnolher £10.000, The aecommodation In
ench flat is: Hall 40 feet long, draw-
ing room, (lining room. smoking room,
billiard room. boudoir, 11 bedrooms,
kitchen. servants' hnll.
The block of six flats when complet-
ed wie be .valued at £250,000. ont of
whieh werktnanshlp alone will have
cost A100,000.
DOG TRIED FOR mUnDER.
Then Ordered by ft4Ise Court to be
Shot.
Two men named Seherrer have been
sentenced to imprisonment for life,
rind their dog to be shot by the court
' at Delemont, in the Canton of Soieure,
SwItserland.
They were chnrged with the murder
of a wealthy farmer named Merger.
The dog had torn the throat of the tar -
mer, who was also wounded noVerely
by a tenths
The two men pleaded that the Mur-
der was committed9se, the dog, and
much of the fime of the trial Wee enta-
iled in hearing evIdence for end agefinst
the animal.
When the mirtimum penalty allowed
by the Swteia law web rigged 00 1110
eieherepre, they buret Info team The
ono. whfeh was mureled, follght nate-
ogely ae It was removed from the eourt
V? be shot.
ft frequently happens thet thatyo
tirvanfie;s Poit noticed until efiCr bet
tuddeoly ecrjuirce a little morieV.
shown to be possessed of reason. AM. ,
mats learn bp experience and store thls
experience in memory for long periods
of time. Love, affection, veneration,
love of the beautiful, gratitude, coma.'
once, consideration, contrition, sorow,
trouble. care. mercy, pity and many
tther attributes for long deemed to be
I re now known to be os-
sessed by nrilmals, In many cases to a
hirevedreagrl ebeo.oks giving thousands of In-
siances are published. The most rigid
scrutiny made by careful and conserva-
tive psychologists during the last twen-
ty years has been totally linable to de-
tect any trace in body or brain or find
any analogy In nature concerning the
existence of what is popularly called the
SOUL Blood cells builds flesh, stomach
cells digest and brain cells evelve mind.
Peychologists nre incapetile of finding
any difference between the three procese-
es. In the preeen1 stale of psychic sci-
ence It is not known what mind is, hitt
whntever it nine be it Is known that
is reused by the artion of braln and
nerve rills. When this activity ends
ell trnee,i ef mind crime In nn end. Cells
flint originete mind ore far mnre rem -
pies item those nod perform the offiee
ot gems -lion In elands. TI,P Reerelinn of
mind Is of greater eemnlexily lhan the
eeerotion nf hiln-or engine finale. nut
ell are developed hv the wnrk of relle.
Perham; the world 18 now ready In
twelve this generelisnlion, thus• The
human Mind rnntnins en faculty the!
(sinned be found In the minds of ant.
mak. in less degree.
GREAT ATHLETIC FE tT,
--
Dan, Walked. Rode rind , Cycled Mile
In Nineteen Minuten.
it IR many yeara ngn since Mr. Bel-
pell, Ihe (among old flimbeitin
mode a maleh to wall( 0 mile, run is
mile. and ride a mlle. all in 15 minulen.
Ifr won with some seconde in hand, rind
the Met wag rightly eonsidered 0 not -
01)10 one, AS Mr. ilulpett Ihe lune
was no longer a boy, but a probsisional
man who had been some yenrs in bust -
fleas. It Is interesting In see thal cn
elien mere *owning ell -mend lest tins
Met been accompflehed by a youne
officer. Mr. 1C. Berge, cif the 17th
Cnvalry, The serene ni this expinit wan
a level mile on the rond between Ilan•
nu and Behrn lamer? Khan. and the;
mile Mr. Haw had to rover froir times
-at a nm. at n walk. nn horar. And
or. a bicycle -in 20 minutes. ni 1.1 0:2.1
the first mile In 7 minutes 52 s eee.
mule. ran the rusennd in 5 minini
Ceeonds. galloped the third
Mee 4 seconde. and bieyeled the foorth
in 2 minutes SO 2.5 aeronde. lime nefilev-
Ina hie task in 19 minittra A seconds,
Incluelve of the time token In rhanolog
Mounla. and winning with 52 ((monde
tr. ahem Ail who know nnythine of
offitetlea will onprerfate the merite of
this Very remorkohle performance.
COULDN'T BA iN TWO PLACE5t.
"Po." POI little Tommy, "my Sunday
Ptemal feather sayn If I'm gond I'll eo
inkavert.°
"Welifir netted hie pa.
%'01.1. IMO cold if I wail I'8
fri tho &con. Now. want ta resew
%Ws tyou Or herr
•
A. Thirteen hundred and nye minim
pounds (g1,305,283,000). of which 73.3
per cent. NVOS with foreign countries:
and 26.7 per cent. between different
parts of the Empire.
Q. What Is the amount of tonnage of
steam and stalling vessels owned by the
ElAnP.11.1'ge Empire owns 9,426,493 tons of
steamships. end 2.729,608 tons of sailing
vessels. Total, 12,156,101 tons.
Q. How is the British Empire gov•
d ?Different portions are governed In
erAnc
different ways. Some portions, like the
United Kingdom, the Canadian Doinin•
ion, the Australian Commonwealth, New
Zealand, Cape Colony, Natal, as d New-
foundland, are self-governing; .1, others
are partly self -governed end portly gov-
erned by officials eppolnIed by the Bet-
tish Government; end others, again, like
India, are governed by officials ap-
pointed by the Home Government: but
n11 neknowledge allegiance to the King.
Ern peror
Q. Why should n citizen of the Bri•
list, Empire owe ditties to tire State?
A. Because cilezens of the British
of personal liberty and flax -don/ onstir-
paSSed by those enjoyed by the citizen
uf any other Stole in the woad, end
therefore owe a. thebt of gratitude to the
Empire, which proterns Mein in the en.
joyment of thes e unrivalled privileoes,
liberty and freetioni,
Q. What 19 'the "Empire Inky" MOV.. -
went ?
A. An orgt,nized effort throughout
the King-hiripe rur'S (1011111110M to 1M -
press on all teeltish subjects the tumor.
lance of cult' venlig the virtues which
tend lowerds good citizenship, such es
loyalty, petrel usin, courage, endurance,
respeet for no d obedience 10 authority,
to encourage self-snerlfice in the public
interest, end to instill Into nit, but es-
pecially into the rising generation, an
uncompromisli ig belief ilk 111.1 sacrednese
of the trust 10 (posed on British subjecte
by the respons ibIlities of the Empire, and
a determinati4 if posalble, never to
feti We ful fillment of duly.
Q. By wb (en steed(' the "Empire
Day" moveme nt he promoted ?
A. By eves 7 British mulaect.
Q. What 'Is the moaning "Empire
Bay"?
A. May 241h if4 nntifilly observed
throughout the dominions of the King-
Feriperor no the outwnrd sign ol the
"Empire 13s,y" movement,
Mai 24 iv the atmeo•renry of the
blensiny of ihe QUPP0 V letnrin.
l'iluring velum,. tong reiffn aiNty yen rg
HIP 11.:II gries 1,, tie present vain
dimensions, Las V1411' yenr her people
ineerias ea In health, stls•nutli, number,.
W011 If h, and happiness.
Q, '1\ hat ls the natty of the Brittaii
nellonal Ong
A. 1 he 'Union Jan "
Q. ‘,‘ hy it milled the "Union leek"?
A. Iteorinee it le co rnposrel At a entail
not, lpflemilo",ingloeih..l4,0e4.01410:,n. anTillielrirsrhostioruer
St. George. St. Andrew and SI. Patilek.
Q, khould the "1 :nion Jai he flown
e'es,"EinpliV Day." May 241
7st Yes, ty, from all public
buildings, and el etch and ehnpel low.
afrr9oGtont:pdstriiateeiceti:t ngn .1170 "red Quaker'.
-se,"aler
.111a-
ddi h wever three children
are born.
Yet faster than Cupid and faster even
than the storks are the barges of Fills
Island. Every 40 seconds on immigrant
enters New York. The Miens come 29
timee faster than the ehIldren. Of all
thogr who enme from Europe. one In
every four settles In New York, or one
every two and twn-thirds minntes, Thls
shows thet New York rttv is grewIng
nearly three times feeler from Immigra-
tion than from births.
SWEETHE.A_RIS "GHOST."
goas on :-"Thus, ln the course of I
the place and Its suburb, Oaklands,
A Dead Girl LoRevseirsite Her Praxying
generation only, thls City and Its su
The story of the return of the spirit burbs have arisen. Men are alive by fin
n (lend sweetheart is told on the au- score who have hunted all Oyer UK
thority of the Bev. A. (tiambeis, bf foundations in a dreary waste. But I
Brockenhurst, Danis, England, in the wonder what enchantment of the Are.
Lunn Nights can have equalled title
(jeTchuelt viitcPa‘riewrela los IIONV it Young men evocation of a roaring city, in a fem
in grief at the dente of his sweetheart years of a man's life, from the marshes
prayed earnestly and conetantly for a I and the blowing sand. Such suiftness
eign that she lived beyond the grove.' of increase, ea with an overgrown
The sequel wag thin. white at work in youth. suggests a Corresponding swift.
his office one day he loeked up and sew floss of deetruction. We are In early
geological epochs, changeful end lose.
the dead girl on the other side of the
ri um. She moved a little towards him feel, as with a sculptor's
cure, and we
/ model that the nuthor may yet grow
tried to speak. When he rushed
tuweNis her she vont:died.
After thei IlertlfrenCP he woke one
night and found the glrl Atanding y
?OR Three . nines she laid her
right hand across her mouth In a pe-
culiar manner Later he remembered
ihnt before the body of his .sweetheart
,V11.4 put in the coffin he hnd trled to
One her, and a stater pulled hie head
I n ck rind laid her hand across lifs
trj)Ith.lf,L-EDIT.ATED OFFICERS.
24) Per Cent. of BrItIali Lieutenants Not
Ready for Promotion.
The I trifieh WaerxriOmillinenetiorneprif,rta. o intinti,hre
are you one of the Kaiser's gentlemen.
(11.1fficleePremrliTil°31hiteni Regular Army ehowe that or. perhepa, one of the Counts gam
siinht toprovernent has undoubtedly
keepers,' "%in. I ant with the Knis
niken Of the 651 enalnine and was the reply. "What do they Hy
$5,000 Berm will be vitt
PrOTOit ttiat Beep eon -
talus any injurious thomicrint
or ray torso of aduisetstlou.
YOH Mame Refunded by the
aeeler from imam inn buy
thadlibt Beep It you Asti any
eau@ tor aneteetet.
LEVER BROTHERS LOAM. TORONTO
AN ATHLETIC BABOON.
Defies Recapture in a ,Steanaship's
llold.
On d the Come° Castle, of the
Union astie Line, which .arrlved al
Plymout , England, recently' from South
Africa, a large collection of wild
animals, brought home by. Mr, .H,,, Wind.
horn, u German collector.
Mr. Windliorn stated in an interview
that on the present trip he had lost a
iurge male sphinx' baboon. About a
week after leaving Cape Town it broke
out of Its cage, Lind for two days it wat
at liberty hot& and defied all at.
tempts at recapture, showine '••lit when.
ever anyone venturts. •
Efforts were made to recapt8re tin
baboon, but whenever netting was
thrown it would 'leap clear, jumpins
fifteen feet at a time. It was allowed te
quiet down, and while the keeper wise
offering it food, Mr. Windham got 14
close quarters with it. He,. howevee
blipped, and the baboon fastened itii
ee n s e
animal's jaws, and then it fastened its
fangs in his hand, badly maiming it. It
also bit the keeper and the boritswein
of Ttihwey
slalitptempted to drug the animal,
but it. swallowed half a bottle of whiskey
without effect. They gave it opium
eno g o
leinonade, but this had no effect upon,et.
Finally the baboon was coaxed
through the companion -way, bound se.
cureiy and conveyed to its cage. It died
four days later, howevew-from a brokeo
heart, In M_+_r. Windhor_n's opinion.
VOICE FROM GRAVE.
Robert LouAlsbouStte;erinsceson's Prophecy
It almOst alartlitig, after reading
the accounts of the San Francisco ths.
aster, to turn to the late Robert Louis
Slevenson's essay on thut city. Aftet
an extremely beautiful description et
weary of and shatter the rough sketch.
Never, surely, have the musings of a
startlingly verified.
poetic genius so auddenly and
AND PEASANT.
Asenevv•zeihai 14,,,K.r..1A;ggittElyirithe "Franklecher Esneral-
hie chateau. Schlitz, tho
Wilhelm Hearin jusCaAnremilny. Things About
An weesing anecdote 9bout the Kai -
Kaiser one day lost his way, and asted
en oid peaAnnt to give him a lift In
',art. Seeing the Kaiser's shooting uni-
form the old seen Raid to him, "Well,
rIliemukte.nante exremlned, 110 have failed In
show thems elven qualified for higher
A eompnrisert of the resettle at home,
where there A..e fewer dletraclionn (.1
tstiel ;pvl I t loan, t inonnlevd t \ay borte,r, 11,,:iedepelfanet
rent. of the en
faded. %%title ai home there were only
t I but few noldiere."
apli:vfLinc:11.11treniniotsCrer'hil:
lion. "T., I,
of drum.
him attend here?" "Oh, he la all
answeml the peasant. "we
he 48 sod to he a quite en)
relnling (Over
wnr MCA. when he 1,
M
14 re. forty•two en ndicIntee only one lieu-
tenant failed. . re . .
,n) per rent of fro 'time in the infiintrc
end f n%ntry rests-, lively. and oser 44
'Pr Pent of the lieu tenehts of the army
SS -mire Corns failed
there atilt germ tle he some ofileera
who wen1,1 tet men work In Ilerembee
nn hour oi o leteh In WnInr thst
%stied In (IPpin frnie four feet to (eve-
fr .
----
flOc'Y FArSTF.NCT
"Wrmion (1,-0 noi onporim
mitrh about tiosines",,-
"Xn" Anewered the re
worried innk "Mos'ywerrn
st nine ()bee at gin
sn armchair gmeko
Is funny atones.*
Llialammmov.s.
A
e
4