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The of Labor Agitatorinterests at and the

of havedisturbed for a long time by a auc

of itrikM for causes inntl-

Cated by the Thlaunion is known aa the Reststencia andIU and spirit are

Laat week it was reported that a vigi-

lance committee the citizens ofxaaperated by the ohronio

moil prevailing there had adopted des

f f t measures to relieve the townAccording to the eighteen ofthe principal the

of La an organ of theunloo were seized and overpowered bythe vigilantes and forcibly removed from

There is no definite knowledgewhereabouts A

correspondent of the Tobaccoever intimates that a schooner waschartered for the purpose of convoyingthe kidnapped men to Honduras At thesame time the vigilantes addressed to

the anarchists and professional laboragitators a proclamation as follows

We say that your day In Tampa are at anrnd We cannot and will not permit you todestroy thla prosperous city If you b T

regard for your safety you will shakefrom your feet In conclusion we notify Uiomanufacturers that this movement of citizens

Dot In your Interests but In the Interest ofthe entire community

An esteemed friend of Tax SUN himself greatly Interested in the prosperityof Florida invites our consideration ofthis method of disposing of ofmischief and desires ourfame He shall have it He can scarcelyunderstand tho principles which thisnewspaper applies to tho discussion ofsuch troubles if he supposes that THERUN will be less swift to condemn law-

lessness and tho invasion of personalrights when directed against strikers andthe leaders and instigators of strikesthan when the latter againstemployers righto and the Con-

stitutional liberties of nonunion workingmen-

If the facts are as reported fromthe proceedings of the vigilance

there are absolutely Indefen-sible pernicious and deplorable bothspecifically and in view of the generalsituation If the citizens resorting tolynch law had received either direct or

support from the authorities ofis no evidence so far as we

know the municipal representatives oflaw in Tampa would be every whit as de-

serving of condemnation us was theMayor of McKeesport when he used thoauthority of his office to encourage law-

lessness of another kindmake no distinctions when wo call

upon public opinion to sustain tho en-

forcement of law and the scrupulousprotection of individual liberties againstall of the same who may be

one side or the other oflabor disputes Such a public sentiment-is the only safeguard of society againstanarchy and It cannot be inone quarter and called oT

hope our position is clear

Our Agricultural ImportsThere are some remarkable figures

in the Department of Agricultures lostpamphlet on Sources of the Agricul-tural Imports of the United StatesThe man who has only a knowl-

edge of tho subject will themsome surprises

Most people are inclined to take it foras an agricultural country

resources are equal to ourdemands with the exception of a fewproducts which are to be found onlybeyond our borders As a matter ofunprejudiced statistics however theannual average of our totalfor the lost four years showsover 50 per cent of them have beenagricultural For instance last year420139288 of imports were of thischaracter out of a total import billof 849041184 It probably would notoccur to a man who knew littleour South American neighbors toBrazil as the first on tho list of thosesupplying us with Agricultural importsShe sent to us 39287000 worth of agricultural products last year and morethan 33000000 worth of this sum waspaid for coffee The farm products ofthe United Kingdom come next amounting to 32608000 largely reexportsand the Dutch Kant Indies are a Roodthird among our Hourcea of supplywith a bill of 27500000 mostly for sugarCuba drops Into fourth place by a verysmall margin her total Imports to tho

States being valued at t726falls behind Cuba by

one million dollars From France wnbought 21052000 worth of agriculturalimports last year and from Mexicoproducts valued at 20000000 Wo re-

ceived agricultural imports exceeding20000000 in value from Hawaii andexceeding 5000000 from tho Philip-pine Islands We bought our tea fromChina and Japan our tobacco fromCuba and the Netherlands our winesfrom Franco Germany and andour wools in the British andfrom China and Russia

Wherever any market In tho worldhas had anything to sell that vn coulduse this country has been a generousbuyer In view of tho conditionsprevailed In the Philippine Islands wothink that there Is a significant promisein the report that we purchased mornthan 6000000 worth of agriculturalproducts from them last year This ia

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presumptive evidwoo of the factnew of oars ire

valuable in business wayUndoubtedly we paid some part ofPhilippine bill In American manufactored goods And when Haw1balances up books and enters ondebtor column a charge against us20998909 for goods purchased

year she reasonably may congratulateherself on her hold upon our marketsShe was ninth among our sources of sup-

ply and during the put four yearHawaiis agricultural exports to us

in valueRico sent her products of

soil to our markets last year and re

wired in return either goods or money-

to the value of 2090416 We must notoverlook the tact that we have been aheavy seller of many agricultural prod-

ucts for years Our new possessionspromise a steady reduction In our coffee

tobacco and sugar bills from other naProbably we must continue to

from China and Japan forthe last shipment of tea to this countryfrom the Philippines was in 1890 and Itwas only 172

Our Warships at Colon and PanamaThe despatch of the gunboat Machiaa

to Colon and the order to AdmiralCASEY commanding the Pacific stationto send the battleship Wisconsin fromBremerton in Puget Sound to San Francisco whence she can be sent to Panamashow that the United States are on thealert to protect the interests of theircitizens in Colombia and to outtheir duties as defined by

Our interests there are considerablethe most important of being thePanama Railroad from on the At-

lantic to Panama on the Pacific coastBy a treaty made with the Republic ofNew Granada now the Republic ofColombia some forty the lattercountry itself open theright of across the Isthmus andthe United States bound themselves tomaintain the sovereignty of New Granadaover the same country The appearanceof our warships at Colon and Panamatherefore indicates that we are pre-

pared at once to perform our dutiestoward Colombia and to see that Colom-

bia performs hers toward usThe presence of our warships In the

principal ports of Colombia is nothingnew Repeatedly wo have had to sendthem there to protect American inter-

ests though we have never been calledon to defend Colombias integrity ofcontrol over the isthmus During thebuilding of the Panama Railroad ournaval vessels were constant atAsplnwall now Colon andbut the most Important visit made tothose ports was that In 1835 when Colon

was burned by the Insurgents underGen AIZPURV The Galena Capt KANB

landed men at Colon and the IroquoisCapt Snauso others at Panama on the threatenedstoppage of transit across the isthmusThe presence of our sailorspractically put an AIZPUBUS

chances of success In the autumn ofthe same year we increased our fleet inthe Atlantic owing to the prospect offurther troubles in Colombia but thestep proved unnecessary

In March 1895 the Atlanta landedmarines and bluejackets at Bocas delToro while the Raleigh at Colon andthe Alert at Panama were ready to landothers this was because of the insur-

rection led by AVELINO ROSAS andIn 1896 the American Ministerened to send for a war vessel unless theColombian Government apologized forseizing an American vessel the GeorgeWhitford but the vessel was not sentus apology was forthcoming Againduring 1900 we sent a warship to Panama during the insurrection begun byGen SANTOS and protested againsttho rebels proposed bombardment ofPanama Our treaty with Colombia-has kept us In much closer touch withthat country than with any other southof us but despite the expense to whichit has put us proven valuable In-

asmuch as without our right to interfere the operations of the Panama Railroad would most certainly have beeninterrupted many times

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Redistribution of Seats In ParliamentThe Spectator and other Unionist

newspapers seem to have stirred up ahornet nest by their demand that Ire-

lands representation in the House ofCommons should bo strictly proportionedto tho population with which she iscredited by the recent census Theyhave been met with tho rejoinder Phy-

sician heal thyself It Is pointed outthat most glaring examples of dispro-portion between population and repre-sentation exist in England and that itwould be Iniquitous to leave thesegrievance iinrexlretwd If the questionof redistribution Is to be taken up at allThe Conservative Government how-

ever could not without alienating agreat many of supporters applyrigorously to England tho principle thatrepresentation should he exactlyportioned to population Wetherefore that tho demand for a material curtailment of Irelands repre-sentation In Commons will remainunheeded for tome time to come

When tho lost reform of tho suffrageand tho last redistribution of souLs werecarried out In 188485 in pursuance of anagreement between Mr GLADSTONE

and Lord SALISBURY the Radical pro-

posals that one man should have onlyone voto and that santa should boallotted as nearly as possible In propor-tion to population had some strenuousadvocate in both the Conservative andLiberal partita but they met with only-

a qualified acceptance Plural votingis still possible In England and a great

boroughs retain seats not bothey deserve them by of

their population but on oftheir historical claims It is admittedthat in England several small boroughs-now returning ono member apieceought to ho In the countiessurrounding again thutother boroughs which now return twomembers ought to be content with asingle member-

In Scotland also where the boroughscollectively return thirtyone members

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i tfcer Is BO debt tkt setae of-I have ao dUe to separate representationi if the of their inhabitants

can hardly call any oI these boroughs rotten but they ani unjustly privileged-

As It happens almost every one ofthe English seats which would be abol-

ished were representation to be apto population is now occufollower of Lord BAUBBUBY

All of these seats would be Imperilled-

If every underpeopled borough weremerged In the adjoining county and Ifthe Liberal should gain coherenceand the ensuing generalelection Under the circumstances onocan easily perceive why the presentGovernment is likely to be influenced-by the admonition quMa non movers

or in our homely idiom to let sleepingdogs lie

Not only do rainy English and someScotch boroughs possess seats to whichthey are not fairly entitled but someof the great urban aggregations ofpeople lack the weight In the House ofCommons which they may justly claim

Especially is this true of the Londonand Metropolitan boroughs whichcollectively contain a fifth ofEnglands population returnsixtytwo members out of the 465 allottedto England When we bear in thatthe British metropolis ispreponderant with respect to industryand wealth than it is with regard to popu-

lation we cannot but recognize its in-

adequate representation as a capitalin tho existing system It isthat the metropolis will deem

the of the discrimination-from which it at present suffers a re-

form even more urgently required thanthe reduction of Irelands representationin the House of Commons

The Liberal party will not make theapportionment of members to popu-

lation a plank in Its platform because-

it has no intention of quarrelling withits Irish allies The Salisbury Govern-ment will be equally reluctant to raisethe redistribution question because itwill run the risk of losing itspresent hold upon boroughs-

or of forfeiting its lately acquired in-

fluence in the metropolis-

Mr Vests Democratic PlatformThe Hon GEOJIOB GRAHAM VEST of

Missouri has been found by an inter-viewer at Sweet has bubbled-

a Democratic 1904 SenatorVEST says that the mainbe those

1 Graduated mooms tax2 Unrelenting opposition to Trustsa Declaration against Imperialism and

the colonist syalcmMr VEST thinks that it would be

suicidal to thrust the silver issue forwardagain yet the sliver issuo is no less andno more valuable than the antiImperialIsm issue The Democrats angled for

antiimperialism in 1900 andwere few bites It is a stale and

hopeless bait A declaration againstthe Louisiana purchase or against theannexation of Texas would bo

as practical and as promisingagainst Imperialism There

are a great many Democratic Imperial-ists including some of the ablest menand newspapers In the South andreasonable Democratic antiimpcrinllstsunderstand that the game Is up Theywill not be eager to accept Mr VESTSgay Invitation to butt against the factsthe decisions of the Supreme Court andpublic sentiment Antiimperialism is adead goose

Unrelenting opposition to Trustshey Well all the parties are unrelen-tingly opposed to Trusts a fact whichneed not and does not glvo the Trustsmuch anxiety Unrelenting opposition toTrusts didnt do the Democrats any goodin 1900 and there Is no probability thatit will do them any more good in 1904

The public has become cynical about theantiTrust platforms AntiTrust lawsare seen to amount to nothing Thosolid business reasons for Trusts are evident Farmers and laborers combinesmall capitalists as well as largo onesTho antiTrust issue is another dead

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We had supposed that Mr VERT wasor wished to be considered as an oldline Democrat He was to help thrustBRYAN and Brjanlsra away and glvo theDemocrats something thoroughly Demo-cratic Yet from the

the tax Firstthe borrowed the income tax

Now Mr VEST

would have them the whole Popu-list notion Mr must be fishingfor tho Missouri Populists who will notrise to Fusion as their Nebraska breth-ren have done

Two dead Issues of 1900 and thePopulist income taxi Reorganizatio-nisnt Mr VESTS strong suit

of the statements lately publishedregarding the present unpopularity of thewheel In this country particularly inan far as they concern cycle racing am mis-leading Various reports have been cir-

culated to effect that tho bicycle Is nolonger an attraction on the dspite the Introduction of and ex-pensive motor cycles for pacing and thatthorn U very little demand for the servicesof profetwlonal racing men One critloaverred a fuw days ago that whereas valuable cash prizes were given such riders afew years ago they wore not oven offeredleather medals to race for now

Presumably the author of this remarkhad in mind the cycle craze which existedfour or five years ago when racing was anexceedingly prominent feature of the sportbut nevertheless his assertion grouMy mis-represents tho fact A statement printedlast wek In tho Philadelphia Retard givesthe winnings of the cycle racers on theEastern tracks since the opening of thepresent season on April 19 Of the profes-sional riders had won 4812 upto Aug 5 449150 McFAnLAND IJOS9SO Ross 228250 FGN-VIleo780 KRAMER 144350 CADWKU

1132500 and the purses by eightother cracks rangedfrom 500 to 900 Of theriders Nitwox had won 803975 HTJNBOV

718325 MORAN 475 MlCHAKI 1070-KLKEH 4410 WALTROVR 417850 whilenine other In this class had won from

1000 to JThe net rush receipts of the men depend of

course upon the terms of the contract theyhave with th lr managers Seine riders re

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esfve tsvty 4faePer oast sf tMv-wfcfle the ysresnUfle received byotfcew

mars or lea than that The balanceCOM to the managers who payu will be seen howeverthsp-

rtMS amounting to 70000 wrreceived up to the date WAJmotmfrom the fact that h participates In both

sprint and paced events has won moremoney than any one else and NitsoN sfar Is the winner among thefollowers

The foregoing leave no doubt asthe great has taken placecycle radnt this season aa compared withthe status of the game last year andyear before And It should bethat the present season 1s only a littlethan half over Important races are sobeduled for almost every day from now untilthe middle of September and It U likelythat close to 70AX more will be dividedamong the experts before the season endsIt looks as U the wheels power of fascina-tion was still great

The plumes of the Cincinnatiare abased Those plumbers had resolvedto lead the trades union processionLabor Day By right of wealth andthe majesty and authority for whloh theirprofession Is famous the plumbersthe first place Less patrician trade

anything but a meek spiritthat the plumbers wet no

let than anybody else and must drawlots for a place in theplumbers found Fortune drewlast place Instead of first But theybe rather more than less conspicuousthat account All the rest of the show willbe but a harbinger and herald of the

plumbers The best wine will bkept for the end of the feast

We are glad to find evidence of the re-

turning health of Mr E L OODBIN for-merly editor of the Svtning Peal but nowresident of England in the tone of his letters from that country concerningcitizens of this who visitBritish business or for pleasure Mr

nearly his old self again

The baRb principle of rreunupon wblrb no man wh cilia tumult acan flnd ticuii tot Ml suntlnifpattA

hut what those bulo principle arenobody can find out Indeed It wouldbe dangerous to have them knownfixed Are you for free silver Shutabout it and roar for the basic principlesof Democracy Are you for the goldstandard Shut up about it and howl forthe baslo principles of Democracy Areyou In doubt Play the basic principlesThese are the true Democratic magicalformula and Abracadabra

Much of the popularity the BoulangerMarch was due to fact that it was therecognized the Fair the favoriteair of the Paris Exhibition of1889 Every fair has a song Visitors toChicago during the 1893 Fair have a de-

cidedly definite recollection of the per-ennial and persistent After the Balland visitors to the Philadelphia Centennialrecollect Marching Through GeorgiaThe Buffalo Exposition has had to have a

musical feature too and It la one whichhowever melodious certainly doss not showto the from other places muchsense This song is onewhich was popular In New York a seoHonago and has for its theme the familiarand always engaging subject of a ruralvisitor or comeon who suffers from hiscasual acquaintance with the ways orrather the byways of the Great City

A country cam to town lt othu

Youte htird of Rirrsnts M Ilk thai beforedoilies iithtr sod hU whtakin long

nd grayYouf heard of whliksrt Juit like that b fon

The cabby that h ehoo es nowd that roundhim Socks

rrouTltctri of eabMts like Uut beforeOnly charff him flt dollars for a tide of i f en blocks

Voute heard of chaifts uit like thtt before

Neit morning with a wallet p kd withJuicy V

Youre heard of wallets like that beforeanuses started for a saunter up Broadway tM-

IfhU to M

VouTC heard of aauntera usl thatThey had a lau of elder and the neit thlnr nausea

knewVouM of rider just like that

He was to come on bra gentleman In blueYouri heard of coraeona like that before

Riuiuuf had an awful headache his mind was Ina hue

VeuTi heard of headaches like that beforeWhen the Judge remarkd neat mornlnc Its ten

dollara or ten daysYoure heard remark of jurt that son before

Hi wired his wife for money wOk son fatty taleMCUM-

Youre heard excuses like thtt beforeBut the answered Not a penny If youre broke walk

home you looseYourt heard of answers Juat like that before

The chorus of the song made more famil-iar by repetition than the the vari-ous aa follows

cones to town hes sure to bebrown

Its really rrry shocking and the fact we ihould de-

ploreBut II rant bit helped alaal When a chumps aa pe n-

aaHell meet the fate of hundreds who gone before

There are numerous bands In Buffaloplaying In the east and west esplanade al-

ternately between tIm Electric Tower andthe Transportation Building and along themain road of the Midway hut these handssometimes one oftener two arid oftenestHire play the same air of salutationto RKUBRX the typical unsophisticatedREOBBM a salutation not well calculated-to give the newcomers to the RainbowCity a favorable notion of the hoopltablotreatment which really awaits

The Cnlnnrli and Ore n llorenTo Pnrron aux sir SNaking

of the ability In hirsemanahlp permit metoadS tint no lIner iptclmenof a true horsemanthen the Colonel la to our bridle

boulevardsAnd tItle recoils Story Ill nf the Colonel on sn-

occtalon famous White charier wag III andunable to make hU appearance In the 51 PatricksDay parade

The Colaiel went to his ilablf keeper and himthat he hli hours for the ashis famous churner woull rot be In to

All rlzht ieI dryly observed the rr TannInwhat kind of a b rn do you want

1 want A the Ohrel Ih l h

plenty of sell in and a got eteppr inc thatllmake a flue appearance

Yea I know sail the atihlnun but wheteilorl rtlieiillr knolat the C loins weikn ittot mlllc while charters

whit c l r he la he ticUlraed sa-

line aa he It whiteSirry I haint rt a while f r ynu tail we

had n carloart nf rrreit hirM come In from Vcrn Oct yestertiy llorll one of them sill you

So much IU teller the Colonel lire me-

a green nreJOHX UuiiHiir JOKM-

nosTos Aug 10

will TtcKeftpnrt Change Its Name

To mitt KntTon OK nix SUN sir After ther c eesWooJ pleat has been removed from MeKcriport why not change the name of the city toPlselir J II NUTTtrro-xrw MltPORt Cnnc Aui to

Admission to Ik onenclalire-rlutt

Uvula lamh T ijnn of Durham N C ateadrertlalnc their real HOnon e th reaoral

Fuller Waters waa raonlr elected Chief Clerk ofthe City Council at nalimore Ud-

Otlflaal huffing Sou Co ennllnu to sell eatp ls la lletard slieet Baltimore aid

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AMKKMA AND TJWf loweaiMKelal British Appeal te Fofell

Sentiment to flu CeuetryTo THI EDITOR or Tn BcwSiV

last English mall bring a letter from an offleer very high la of tbe Britlilt Government with regard to South Africaand although it waa not Intended for pubUeatlon I think you will tee from Ite oontents that the writer could not possibly ob-

jsot to Its being made known In New YorkIt runs thus

I wish you would tell your proBooAmerican they are doing mudtoward the struggle In SouthAfrica Recent despatched from South

the Government that a largeof correspondence with the floor

been recently seized in the fiberthe fact that tho fleer

political been deceivedthe possibility of obtaining support notfrom America but also from several Europenn countries especially Francemany Wellmeaning men like our MrStead arid your Mr Van Slclen have carriedon a lengthened correspondence withBoer assuring them that

outside the British Domlnions ls In sympathy with their struggleliberty and that all they have to dohold out until the end when their nationsliberty will bo secured-

It appears that a very large summoney has been sent from the people of

for the of supportingNo be raised

the citizens of your great Republic sendingto Mr KrOger or Mr Steyn large sumsmoney fur the of their cause Rut

been misleading to the Boors Furthis recently discovered correspondence reveala the fact that when MrSouth for Europe he had not

receive boththe moral and political support of FranceGermany States

letter which the Emperor ofwrote after the the JamesonRaid naturally encouraged this belief

this letters come to lightthat Mr was encour-

aged to believe that he would not only beas distinguished guest as

honored President of a byJ

through country he would raiseenormous sum and win the

and of seventy millions oEnglishspeaking Poor Mr

The disappoint-ment has been ao great that com-pletely broken the man down and this

with the death of his devoted witsmakes him an object of pity and commis-eration

I do not on the other side ofthe Atlantic to sympathize with as In ourstruggle for an shouldYes as you England Is at her old busi-ness of grabbing rather thinkwe aiming for a united SouthAfrica very much as struggled for theUnion your terrible ar Peoplewho live houses should notstones You have not been singularly phil-anthropic to tho red Indian or to negro-or to

But no one In America who has watchedthe of events in South Africa can

Britain Is determined touse all her resources In men and

order to extinguish Boer ruleSouth Africa Nothlng but tho completeannihilation of Great Britain canthe condition of things Under thuso cir-cumstances not be wise anti even

for the of America toadvise the Roars to Inevitable

You express that a smallof men moro than 5WO can

withstand tho British force of 1000000If you knew tho conditions In South

would not be In tho least curSouth Africa Is largely a Dutch

colony and the very men take ourand eat our as dUrena

and subjects of King Edward art at theof hearts proBoer Just aa you

seem to be In America-It will all come out right In due time and

If can by any means impress this uponyour American friends you agreat service In the cause humanity-

I will agree with me that I amno confidence In asking you to

public P II-NRW Aug 10

Americas Help to the lied Cross Work-In Soultt Africa

To Tine Havingnoticed In your columns a few days ago aninquiry from a correspondent about theaccounting of those who have receivedmoneys for the suffering among the BoorsI would state that tho undersignedTreasurerof the American committee to aid Red Crosswork among the Roars made his accounting-and the saute was audited and sent tomember of the committee of which WilliamG Davies Augustus Van Wyck EdwardlAuterbach John V L Pniyn and othersare members on or About May 4 and thename was thereafter and copythereof duly forwarded to THIS Suitmention made thereof In your columns

TUNIS G BRROEN TreasurerNrw You Aug 9

The Kingly lUcIonshllniTo TUB EPITOR or Tim Surf sin I we sur-

prised on reading In TIlE SiX of hsi Sunday aboutthe principal clans of Ireland to nnd that J IIMcCarthy allot ether jnorel the name of one of the

famous clans descended from the treat MelI refer tn the ifacl uhllna In Ibe old

Irish OMcloufhlln-Allhouih broken by the first treat Inrmlonbo-

muae their country was a treat plain and cooar-

quently hard to detent their Klnedon of Ueathyet

They art today In this glorious repuhlleofouts second to none a the payroll of this canIfsllty and as tonics InlbeUrealer Mew andHudson county can piore

They deserre rtonarible mention I know thatsome of our Irish historians can prone that there

more ol Ihm Kin a of Ireland than of anyother clan and they ira a kingly race yet

NRW YORK Aui in Ocr or THRU

Illll ManningWh re Is he tone the queer Hill man

Who made and mended boot sod shoesWho hammered the brojues and rushed Ihe

And neter flnhhrd and never hetanWhile the hdi were dlacuwln the newt

Itlll Manning

Where Is he Mi f antI Ont nlthl at nineHe put oit the gas end roved sway

His trade wee fcol for he patched an floe

Yoi nerrr could tell vhrrr It was onHe earned at lessl Uo dollars a

Poor MantntIm sorry ics tone Ills HoleIn thrWslI-

He main a sort of a Patriots Club

Mtht alt r rltht hed lecture us all

10 tire enh or life at ouT countrys tillAnd be barely cleared enoiif h fur ito nub

Poor Manning

He worked days and half of his nlthtsnut manarrrt to forge

The dead Vats knew poor

Theyd orb to say they were IarnelllfAnd hed rent Ihflr brotues and buy thorn

breadPoor Manning

The b jtlnif nter railed In vainWhy h uieil I lip Salvation IXMI-

He once br tiehl a sick nUter out of the rainAnd filleR him with b er to ejse his pain

And Ie rr l at sit oclock mallpoir Manrlni

No w rde he bought hl leather rn lick

If a xor child came dime or

Hed aay and be Ihoiwhl II tlendldpul a Cork s Ie In your brnne aec

As he slipped lllirx r Mention y

Frr Patrick flay bed Ml hH-

Th t to One tow for eu-

H lalked of Kmmet weeks afl r thatAnd woo proud that Sar nelda name was rat

He ouldnt say Ireland cheerPnor Mannlnr

Sons aay hes gone fir a MIi ladSome say ins married the Wldw Mere

II not true for sake bedadlidead thats nnl aa bad

But wed or dead Id lire lieBUJ Manning

Joacrnl o Cuuvi

My

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Arcleer

real toonly

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A rormar MuMtwt r th W

Deplore eatlaeat to HerTo EOITOI o Tn BowSir I

would seem that a good d l of powder L

being wasted In defending th old Vermontfrom the attacks of tbe ship breaker

a soft spot for th old snip myselfhaving spent a very pleasant year In herPort Royal South In IMl 4 butwhen she U Inof the Victory and Constitution it U enough

I to make Nelson or Balnbridge turn over It-

thnlrNorth Okrolina Pennsyl

viola and Ohio wore all built between 18

and ISM The Ohio made one cruise up theMediterranean and in 1818 was in the Paciflo as the of Commodore A-

Cate Jones The Pennsylvania I thinkdid make one cruise and wasNorfolk In 1891 The North Carolina wasreceiving ship in New York when the writerwas a In the summer used to be Irthe stream off the Battery and in winter atthe Cob Dock The Carolina wasthem when the Civil War began and hassince been broken up

The Vermont I am quite sure never leftthe Mass navy until1M when she was fitted out and startedin tow of a steamer called the Kensingtonto to Port Royal This WM her

active very active she madeIt for Baldwin officer for be-

ing shorthanded she had 100 menher complement was nearly 800 she

apt away with ran overcut her let

Vermont She and

She lay the end of the warthen was towed to Now York and huhere ever since

I do not know If she be full of germsnot but It does seem to me that is perfeet nonsense to uso these old re-celving are all

not do aa the French do have the menin comfortable quarters on shore

It does not make a sailor to have himsleep on the orlop deck of one of

JA writes Tributes

seems to think that if the Vermont la brokenup there Is nothing left of the United States

such is not my opinionJUttS DiEir

MARION Mass Aug 10

APPALLING LETTSR FROM AWOMAN

Wn Is te Determine er Innocenceor toe Lynched f

To TUB EDITOR or TUB Bun It geewithout saying that I thoroughly approve ofthe burning of that black beast at the stake Inmy Southland the land of chivalry the otherday If anything was needed to show thevalue and educational advantage of theseburnings It Is the that a large numberof colored persons a helping band In theglorious work of vengeance-

But there was one feature wanting or stleast not mentioned and unpleasant ni It mayb to gIve prominence to It yet justice and

demand the preliminary mutilationof these beasts In a way that brands Into thepublic mind the awful flondlsh devllhh character of the crime which they ore Inadequatelyexpiating by being burned at th stake

Let me hops that la future executions byburning there will he no uncertainty as topoetic as well as inexorable Justice

MsLUsixa Fax PIIRCKToss Aug 10

The Question of a Personal DevilTo TUB KDIIOR or Tan BcjfSir1 If

the KpUcopnllnn clergyman who asIn TUK SUN of last Sunday

searched the Scriptures In vain to find evi-dence of the eilstcnee of a personal devil willturn from the M of Biblical research andstudy deeply In the surrounding orhuman nature lie will find rainy fact tbsttend to show that there U some tremendousfore st work among men which certainlyIndicates what we would call a devil

The human mind hedged In with somany limitations It U not unusual for man-kind to cloth with personality those forcesthat He the ken of human formula andunderstanding Booauss ted at on UrnsIn worlds history for a rood andpurpose chose to reveal himself In the form of

human person It by no reason follows thatforces beyond mans range of vision

working for his downfall art clothed withpersonality

term Is a withlimitations that unfit It to describe what labeyond In the larger stages of Intowhich wr all sooner or later with adegree of correspondence thereto which la-

i a lucreCorning back to human nature and the

manifest cohesive power which characterizesnil known fnnns n feather

that exist In th underworld aa well HH typifiesthn characteristics of the reform la-Hoclcty Influenced thu anti philosophyof Jeitu Christ Who thatnature ever found antlon for the suggestive toward evil

the balance of his twofold nature the ques-tion Which shall find In actsth lowuril evil or triumph

irulni of tiioilcil reietrcii Is a poorHeld In which to find the devil LmlnMter of the his Muterdeep Into th realms of human misery andgradation there he will find In tomany forms ao cohesive

so many multiple manifestation habe forced the devil theimpersonal force roost r

In the world outbids of theOo p l rind philosophy of Jesus Christ wblchalone leads tendency to

laws nf Its primal Godmode roan to follow the lAw of Hli being up toHis own Divine Imss O

XKWYOPK Mug a

Sidewalk BxhalatloniTo ice Knrron OP nm Sux sin Your en

respondent 0 J O while aireelne with me thatIt Is unpleasant to have hot foul ate blown Intoones fare atpars to think the practice should beshowed on the icround that It la more comfortable lotthe occupants nf the Msemenl If this point la cooceded It woitH eieuseercry Imr lHon that hasbeen rractlie1 on s loiirJulTerlni public Whatwith aklrta reckless Irucimca and trolleys therdeatrlan has troubles enotuh of his own withoutbaring to put up with aay more nulaanea

The remedy for 0 J fis trouble lasoreryobvious that II Is hardly worth whit to mntlin ItLet him connect the flue of his aublerranesn apart-ment with the rentllatirl a llni to the toot It ionly K dollars and cents and very few ofthem M that When he has done this he coo enjoy

hlsundercMund habltatlin without anrnyinz

A Loves or PUHB LosNEW YORK to

Pubic In Rrsgi-

Jroni liu landlIt mOOt he crfe scil with humllly thil there Is a-

fashln Inirura which is comparable with lolhlnxmuch as with fashlnn In itress Drns which but

yeileplsy ten used are today almostThe snllpyiellu which were prescribed

a freely fifteen years ace are tartly thentuna for their effect on terarerdure Irnurh the traceImrorMnl members of the group art ilien still butfor entirely lUerenl reisjns The druis whloh atthe present moment cites it be at the hetchteftheir popularity ate animal eitriets ant antltnlrnyst eye mAY even niw

them hare pawil their sitollh and seewill b tircoun or at most will be employed only In

l lal 4 caneThere Ls touch ti be made fr the mental

ntmuJeof p luln ss with which we reguise tech rew n ettmme nt for there are till somany dl r and sirrapUima appealing for help andwe hUt U aclcmwleilie that w can do but lime farthem Vet U wool I b well If we iopi d a morecsutliu alllttile In receUlne new diujs and newDelhiftsof to b tried andV br tried but we mint nol eipecttoouch soul mml sift eaiefully fr and

Hatlnns for Royal Clergy Llttry-fttm IM rondel Ttnui

The Iird Chamberlali has intimated lo the Hintschaplains of both thst his Uslesly baad-elded that all Ihe nervy atHchM to the housholdshall In the future wear the royal cipher embrol-deredal both end of the ordinary broad blae scarfbelhr they ate In l r e or In dreasthat the Ktnt has a LOtion tab wornIn place of tie usual bUck button onsianlsg waJilcoal and on the Court sai

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CAMftxairs TRUES

The Heat Has Apparently Hurt theer Transplanted Giant

The transplanted trees In Andrew Car-

tnegles embryo park around his manxlonon the highlands of Fifth avenue am bar

a hard struggle for life these enertorrid days Although they

care that the experience antIknowledge of the landscape arohitotcould devise their foliage Is vaatly Inferior

j In luxuriance and color to that of th trrvIn Central Park across Fifth avenue At

two of the trees the most noteworthylot are apparently dead and the

leaves of the others are small and

of the two probably lifelessIs the one known to the workmen asPet because so much care and eipenw

has been lavished to preserve It ThePet is the only tree of the twentyclghtIn the prospective garden that grew onthe site Mr Carnegie chose for his homeEven it has been transplanted from Itsoriginal bed to a spot selected by the land

other tree U thebiggest of the elms and maples broughtto garden from their growbog near New Rochelle

attempted In this citran individual property owner Treesthat were live planted thirty

ago were taken root trunk andbranch from their original soil on Desbrow farm in and laan especially prepared soil on Mr Csrnf-gle s trees were carefully M

and inolude

were planted rather close together andthat the reasonbeen aa healthy and luxuriant this sum-mer

The Pet a silver leaf poplar Is uniqueamong Mr Carnegies othersare fair to lookThe Pet has a crooked trunk with crookedlimbs that branch out at that alover of trained and controlledcould not of It U more than probable that the landscape architectordered it down a jiffy If MrCarnegie had not determined u It wasthe tree on the site he had purchasedIts life should ba spared no matter whatthe expense

COMMERCE WITH GERMANY

Immense Growth In Trade Figures eaExports and Imports

WASHINGTON Aug liHecpntregarding the commerce between the

United States and Germany lend especialinterest to some figures just presented bythe Treasury Bureau of Statistics whichshow the growth of commerce between thetwo countries In the last thirty years andIn detail during the last ten years Thesefigures show that Imports into the IntedStates from Germany have Increased front117000000 In 1870 to 100000000 in 1901

and that exports from the Unites Statesto that country have increased from la000000 in 1870 to 181000000 in 1001 an Increase of 300 cent In Imports

been during the last fivx years in whichtime our exports to Germany have doubledbeing In 1860 87837107 In iDol 191

07V2i This growth Is distributed among-a large number Comparing ourexports to Germany In 1895 of1801 corn hiss front I172MB lu1884 to 17305278 In 1801 whwit front l52278 to 7871573 lard from 801861 to

2838885 to 5743674 flour from JJ4n264to 30112i9 agricultural front

to 2177318 and copper from 1004

of all kinds Including steam engine in-

creased from 11895134 In 1895 to

not yet availableside the articles whloh show

the greatest growth during the lost decodeare tar chcmlcttNlaces and embroideries earthen ttono anilohinaware and sugar Coal tarcolors soil

have Increased from 1272274 In ISfllIn 1800 other from

18889M to 3998110

stone and chinaware from to2787183 and sugar from

348734

OLDEST PHOTOGRAPHER

The Boston Dscuerrntyper to HlioraDaniel Webster and Kossutli SatProm Ac Button Kitning Tran cri l

Josiah Johnson Hswes who was said tothe oldest photographer In America nWejdnesdsy He as born In FAst StidburvFeb 20 1808 and was therefore In his ntnttvfourth year Hn received education inthe common schools studied art wKhotit 1

teacher and painted mlnlaturus portrait andlandscapes until Id At that unto lie liecsniHInterested In the Invention DnjrucrrpGouraud his demonstrator nod In comparewith Albert J Southworth opened a dudeon Tramont row For morn than bolt acentury Mr Haws conducted buolnros inthe same room which are today much thsauna as when he took possession Han ardent admirer of old lioston and it

delight to hear him tell of inch bpnutlfutas the Gardiner Ore en relate on

Square on whlih lila back wlndownlooked out

Among tIme who Mt before Mr Hawkscanners were Dsnlnl Webster ChnrlcsSiunnirRufus Choste KoMUdi Tliwiior-sIsrknr Emerson Charming lured siirAlcott Lyroin Ileechrr thorns Starrporntheo Dix Ijirront Oliver

morn vhi otonic rtlll lives Jenny Und stud hr loverOtto were taken while prx

hand In hand nnd lin curried m her swuliilihome many Ilkennawa of its llu now

whirls then nllraitlneand

Chance Dickens was ahe never v d hut with Jinns I

Fle Idt an lots companion lte oftott tt Md tofairs Thn Mtidlo nr

saloon It was called then ix inperlnefor all Boston anti many 1

bit of remlnliwncv could r Un-to an Interested listener Tti plrtur that

most sironuly In hiswas the he Fanny Carlnr notion

now Mr London thisof Chief Hliaws dncni r

often wen In taIlstan adorns the rtoston library MrHntrns wm when this first doa nf

wits administered Dr Unrrnn Inthe MaMachil tti Cnnnral Hospital itspictures of Boston s It n

have always b nu much iizltt-In nvlvnd th art

of with marked niirro-Hn haul little sympathy with thn mod rn n

of not ii T rdestroying nil Indirlduallty and Dinn Tproms an One MtutHii In

was the Inventor ofmnchsnlral devItT ns th swine Tearners the reflorllnc Mnreiiiooiw Hiplying camcrn and the

triple lena H Ilitnp poiMnthe Av waf f rent nf rMrlotta Integrity H sluncli friend and nn iJe iliced n In artant llterntlirn anti with hits poetic rnmp ra-mnnt w j Iomlilnnd a arn t nn-r and will llln Inmllnctttal ponnr

diminished xllirhtly withdeath was very suiidnn Hn h J

wen of MountVtrnon where until within a fewmonths his hfsutlful llcurn-ihvays present on Sunday

Platform nreaki at Cornerstone IsstngIn the course of the ceremony of laying

cornerstone yesterday of the newRoman Catholic Church of St Jerome

t Xewkirk and Nontrand avenues Flatthe platform on which were seated

rlcarGftiersl MoNarnara and a numberf gave way arid threw the clergy

noon to the a distance nfi dozen wits a of sand

indorrtesth and no ono was Injured Fatherof titus Church the

Cvangrllst was delivering the sermonrear wall the now edifice whan

craah came

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