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i tiE SUN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 I i j i wW1 t I 4- I 4 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 Entered at the Post Offlce New York u Class Usll Sibfrrlptloni br Mall Ptwtpald DAILY Per Month i M CO DAILY Pr Year SUNDAY Per Year 0 DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Year t CO DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month 70 PtxUje to foreign countries added Published by Sun Printing and Publlihlnr- Aisndtlon at No 170 Nassau aired In th Boraurn of sianhattan New York tf our trtfnit trta loom uj il ulanuittljKi for l tiNfi on irt A lo IWH rijtctiil artlclti tKunttd tluv mutt In aU cabs ttnit stamps for that vwvott Reactors of TH Strs leavlnf the Mr can nave Dilly aod Sunday edtUoiu mailed to their addrea which rosy be when necessary for 70 rents a month your otwsxjtaler or Tin SUM J70 Nassau We commend to the careful perusa of our readers tho St Petersburg letter upon another paso in which our corre Bpondont the pending crisis la- the life of Empire The situation described In compre- hensive detail is an tho writer says equally dramatic and more important than tho struggle in Manchuria which is engrossing the worlds attention There has been nothing in history more auda- cious and wicked than that looting- of a great empire which la here in detail by a careful observer The Czars dilemma as he halts be the peril to his life on tho one side peril to his throne on the other will compel the sincere commiseration- of Christendom The Perfidious Interference of Platt and Woodruff GovernorChairman version ia published to the his cele- brated organ the Newburg Dotty News and Acknowledged Leader of Hudton River Journalism From this eminent repository of po- litical truth we learn that at a tripartite conference on a recent Sunday at the homo of PLAIT at Highland Hills the aged Senator the GovernorChairman- and the Honorable TIM it was agreed that the should be open as regards the Guber- natorial nomination and each leader pledged himself not to attempt to in- fluence tho choice of the Republican representatives at Saratoga ODKLL pledged himself Put pledged him- self pledged himself re- marking at the that did not care much whether the nomination or happened This happened ac- cording to the Newburg organ of the GovernorChairman- Of Uw thrts participant eemltreno at- Un Platt hem only one Gorernor d- up to the agreement WooBBcrr while pretending he wss Indifferent about the matter secreUy advanced his candidacy at every opening Senator PUTT seconded his efforts In of the open convention agreement Ur In every Interview he rave the press aSter the withdrawal of Mr ROOT from the Gubernatorial Odd announced that Mr WOOD Rtmr was his choice for Governor The conference referred to appears to have been planned br Messrs WOODRUFF and PLATT expressly to bind Governor ODKLL and make ricer sailing for the Woodruff candidacy The Gove- rnors understanding wss that all the candidates should have a fair show and he rave them a fair show declining to express preference for any man The further offences and infractions of the Treaty of Highland Falls by PLATT and WoODnurp are thus specified by the GovernorChairmans organ 1 Senator PLATT stated WootWBr and tried to dictate the nomination to such delegate as he nrold reach to disregard of tbe evident wish of the majority of Hepublleans for the selection of 9 Senator PUTT and itr Woooncrr raised the cry that the GoTtrnor hid violated the pledge entered Into with them for an open convention though from the day that pledge made up to the time of aaterabltng of the convention they themselves had utterly disregarded the agree- ment J Senator PLAIT though no u State leader apparently the In ellnatlon to attempt to bosa and dictate whey he attends a cremation 4 Benslor PLATT cause nontlrteiable dltcord- en Mine Ulfeeling all to no purpose ir Is rrgtctubla that with all the leaden oenlous and ready to work together Senator T ry now and thin should Interfereslmpty for the lakeoftnterfetiDg Such is the tale of perfidy interference- and attempted dictation by the old Senator and the selfish young aspirant How tho GovernorChairman- shines in the narrative He at least was true to his pledge He at least resisted the attempt to fasten upon the Republican State organization an odious dictatorship He at least would toler ate no Boss and no bossing in the open convention of the free and enlightened Republicans of the Empire The Pluck of the British Army London Times has been printing loiters from correspondents on the ques- tion of deterioration in the fighting qual- ities of the British soldier From one point of view at least it is unfortunate that public attention should be called to this matter although without proper Justification England has from time im- memorial taken huge delight in the con- viction that her fighting men far out classed those of any other nation in t I itbe imf at So oDd alter chart tree RUli depict expo ten o ODES bin WOOD tie not I the dlu car t I cat u lour d hat Stat I H r 1 COO C The I the Pt I I I more The C ta I J It the I 1 meddle- some > ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ courage and bravery Any damage to a national Idol or even a national idea must bo regarded as a cause for regret which the world bravery- is a national nor char- acteristic It is a quality which man shares many other and no one or racial claim a monopoly of It or even a marked su- periority in Its manifestation The pages of the history of warfare are crammed with illustrations that refute Englands claim for the unique intrepidity of her fighters OUSTERS last battle ranks with Englands Isandhlwana There is prob- ably nothing in English history which overshadows the display of courage by the Union forces In their defence of Snod grass Hill at the battle of Chickamauga oKta U ejr pesAtod Moaulte of th Con Tat cal wit animas i a ¬ ¬ ¬ federate forcee on that position It is doubtful if any English army ever as- sembled would havo exhibited a more reckless that shown by the Jap anese In the recent capture of Nanshan Hill Some of ANTONIO MACEOS machete charges on the Spaniards in Cuba were worthy of distinction in military annals and even the Filipinos commanded the respect of HO good a fighter as Gen LLOYD WIIBATON by their stubborn and heroic defence of tho bridge at the Zapote River history abounds with such found in the stories of many The special point raised by the Times correspondence is comparative rather than absolute Are Englands fighters of today as brave as their predecessors- The evidence shows perhaps If tho ques- tion be taken broadly that they ore not Yet such a conclusion can be reached only with hesitation when there is called- to mind the long dur- ing the present generation In which English soldiers have rivalled the valor in the wars of earlier days Ono of the letters published over the signature Old Soldier states clearly and concisely the underlying cause of this deterioration There is no tho writer says that of luxury among the rich have their vigor and their patriottern and that the vitiated atmosphere of cities has tapped the strength and the courage of our poor and working class From Englands upper classes come a large percentage of the officers of her army nnd from the lower classes in the come tho ma- jority of the men hi To those who saw them at work to- gether in South Africa the contrast in physique and in pluck and dash on the fighting lipe between Englands home contingents nd her colonial allies was very striking Far more than in her home tho courage and the dauntless the English of an earlier day live in the men Science at St Louis Of late years it has become the fashion at great worlds fair to provide by of tho material exhibits and novel forms of amusement for various kinds at which per in their several may talk and bo seen Usually some one of these meetings Is made a spe- cial feature of the exhibition the clou as tho French call it a sort of intellectual Eiffel Tower or Ferris Wheel to mark it out from all others Such at Chicago wee the Parliament of Religions and such is the International Congress of Arts and Science that begins at St Louis on Monday The programme is the most ambitious that has yet been made The mass of human knowledge has been rather strangely and as to give every specialist a chance to speak Sociology seems to have the lions sharo and to have annexed several older sci but then sociologists are hard to What with departments di- visions and sections provision is made for over 300 announced speakers nearly half of thorn from foreign parts but this does not include remarks from chairmen directors and EO on When the congress gets into full swing there will bo simul- taneous talking by sixteen a time in different course till the end of the No arrangement of this kind pre pared long beforehand can be out exactly as planned We formed that the programme has not filled up as well as expected Still enough eminent men have already ar rived in this country to make the a remarkable one During all September and particularly during tho week the university professors in York have been paying the penalty- of living at the gate of the Now World by haunting tho steamship piers at all in order to greet and direct the Not every great man in Europe has come of and of those who will speak at as the of their unknown to the public But the organizers of tho congress with men of tho energy of Presidents W R HARPER and NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER and Prof lit the dee M habit cite top solder ever c- ong lies twit enC speaker room carrie pat hour cure acknowledge head prof dash than doubt gath- ering ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ HUGO MCNbXERDEBO among them have been remarkably successful in securing foreign leaders in many branches Their list includes nearly sixty from Germany and AustriaHungary twentyfive from France and as many from Great Britain half a dozen from Italy with representa- tives from nearly every other civilized country in Europe and from Canada Mexico and Japan The chemists seem to carry off tho honors JAKOB VAN xHorr and HENRI MOIBBAN are already among the great names of their science and though Sir WILLIAM RAMSAY is not announced he is likely to speak also The showing in the languages is BRUOMANN of Leipzig in Classical philology PAUL MEYER of the College de France in Romance philology SIEV ERS of Leipzig in Germanic philology are tho chief living authorities in their branches They will speak and with them FKIEDRICH DELHZSCII the Assyriologist and Pio HAJNA the literary historian Franco sends three mathematicians of the highest rank PICARU PoixcARfi and GASTON bide EMIL remark- able re- spective ¬ ¬ ¬ Sir Join MURRAY of the Challenger is the best of the geographers present VON DER STEINEN and VAMBERY but Sir ARCH- IBALD and Prince of Monaco are on the of Berlin and BUUDK of Mar the theologians RAMBAUD the Minister GlAnD the biologist JANET the psychologist Major RONALD Ross of malarial mos- quito fame Prof KITABATO of Tokio the neurologist the London Sir LAuDER BRUNTON and Sir with the great LOMBROSO will among many be heard Two names in very lines stand apart those of the Right Hon and MAR the side of this great array of for- eign stands a larger portion of our Americans have no know A MINIS ALERT HAn AcK I burl doctor other JAM tent COL- By ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ came to bo ashamed of tho list Disk tlrfguished as are the nrooa cited above they can be easily matched with names equally well throughout the scientific who will speak at St Louis Nono of these men can well say any thing that his profession will not read with attention The embody- ing the report of should provide far more instructive reading than such books commonly do Police and Population Police Commissioner MoAooos plea for the Increase of the foroe under his command without which he declares that it is impossible to cover the city properly makes it interesting to observe the proportion of policemen to inhabi tants in New York and somo of the other in this country the figures of population and the latest available police statistics as the basis of calculation the number of inhabitants in the cities named to each policeman are as given in the third col- umn of the subjoined table FoptAatton Boston teoSflJ M Chicago IS69W 2KOI na New York S4S7M2 7878 Philadelphia l asflM 30M 41- SI Louis 87SKS IMS 4CO Washington I787W M8 4SS Recently there has been a considersbia addition to the New York department- and probably to the forces in the other cities in this list It is fair to assume that the population of communi- ties has increased in same time and the proportion of inhabitants to police is probably fairly represented in this table It will be seen that Philadelphia- has more policemen in proportion to its population than any of the other cities in the list while Chicago has the fewest Crimes of violence are particularly prev- alent in Chicago and it is probable one reason for their frequency is the of adequate police protection Comparing these figures with those for London whose police department is gen- erally regarded as a particularly excel- lent one a reason for its high standing is found at once According to Whitakers Almanack tho City Police district with an area of 671 acres and a night pop- ulation of 31148 is policed by 1001 officers and constables not including 57 constables on private service The pro- portion of police to population cannot bo estimated because it is impossible to determine tho number of who are in the city in business But the Metropolitan police district contains a population which may be stated at 6500000 rho force of constables and other officers employed to protect this population on Nov 8 1903 included 10503 men of all grades or one to 394 residents Thus each fifty fewer people to look after than the New York police officer Had this pro- portion of police to inhabitants prevailed- in this city four ago we should have had 8725 men the department instead of the actual 7414 and that number would have had to be increased annually One reason why the New York de- partment has not been increased is found in the great expense that would be in- volved Policemen receive pay higher than that of other peace officers in the world Tho addition of A considerable number of men to the pay roll would make an appreciable differ- ence in the city budget It is apparent however that the increase is necessary and Commissioner McAooo should be allowed to make It promptly A Beautiful Tribute The Hon WADES speech of nomination of the Hon FRANK WAYLAND HIOOINS the Olean Odell contained this affecting tribute to a gentleman at one time connected with New York polities we believe- The matchless leadership of our senior Senator that great and grand man to whom w one and an par the homage of our love and adalratton In a few minutes that great and grand man was kicked from Tioga to Timbuctoo by his loving and admiring liegemen the beloved BENJAMIN child of his political old age commanding the pro know volume lag Tang Pole thee tat ron ever year her ART Itt thin ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ pulsive movement A We Nailed In Newark We approach reluctantly and by re- quest a subject profaned by the ignoble mob of jesters For some reason as yet imperfectly traced by anthropolo- gists or historians of Joemillerism and Depewism the motherinlaw a mans mothorinlaw has become what MARK TWAIN would call a root joke No irrepressible jocosity oozes out of it It doesnt appear that a majority of the married race lives at enmity with mothersinlaw A sort of customary- and consecrated waggery has grown up The press and the stage continue- to be faithful to It Perhaps the tried fleer is the safest and sanest any rate the ferocious allregulating motherinlaw and the meek or too frolicsome ooninlaw are stock figures- It is a well of many savage or barbarous etiquette or taboo that a man and his motherinlaw shall not speak at or look upon one another To some imperfectly understood sur and modification of this widely and ancient custom may be at tributed perhaps the comic irrecon- cilable war of mothorinlaw and son inlaw The effects of that old custom and of the preAdamlte lingering jocosities about it may still be traced in contem- porary manners and belong to that wide realm of sociology whereof and not for the first time we are proud to call ourselves humble subjects To a brother sociologist in Newark we owe a notice of this advertisement printed- as a personal in the Evening News of city HEREBY wish to say that I never said or Ban aay anything against my BoUwrtalav Loon Uuoac- Vrwuuc N J September IS UOi A frank man and a wisel A man who understands the whole duty of a son inlaw Even hi Newark the tongue- of envy keeps up its clattering clappers tie know val tat es- sential ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ tion Even there a model soninlaw- can be mlsreported and misrepresented Mr ULRlcna apology for an offence by him never committed or oommltablo Is as full as free Ho never said and never can say anything against tho most august of relatives The nobleness of his disavowal takes it out of the narrow province of a single household and car- ries it breathing universal benevolence the world It Is a of and hope and a misunderstood and maligned race of far from a married man him self our old friend Hoiuca had a gra- cious phrase which every complete son inlaw should copy and apply 0 matre- pulchra flUe pulchriort Mothers hand some Miss is handsomer Wheedling old CALEB BALDERSTOMK had a version still more flattering to the elder dame Sonsy cow many caff The complete soninlaw keeps these things in mind also the old proverb Jolly much and scrap little mothersinlaw are no grimmer folks comfortable or fat worth cherishing will cut up rat Finally every man who takes a mother inlaw for better for worse to not to forget that at the worst he is just as disagreeable to her as she can be to him Tim world is full of fortunate sonsin law who live in harmony with their mothorelnlaw and sometimes even borrow money of them An agreeable and prosperous motherinlaw is in the house Any motherinlaw is much to be preferred to a stem parent- or to a mere fatherinlaw who doesnt know how to mind his own business The wise soninlaw will never say or can say anything against a motherin law who appreciates him The apprehensions of some of the sup- porters of the nomination of CHABLES W FAIRBANKS for VtcePresident that he would be incapable of Miking an part in the campaign htive been So far from being of uncertain activity ho appears to be the wheel horse of campaign oratory having few days spoken to admiring In In Broadway and at Saratoga at celebration He U scheduled to appear at other places until according to the con ventloaal campaign phrase the sun sots oh the night of tho day of election FAIBBANKS fills the bill U also proved good nature and cordiality In hav- ing his photograph token In this bar he baa shot far ahead of his QASSAWAY DAVIS long known 09 the pho- tographers friend and kodak favorite Mr FArn BANKS already has tho Virginias distanced and is gaining on fair day riuxK WATLJUTO Hioonri who wu born at Rushford county Now York Aug IS ISM now the standard of the Republican In this State you know tho difference between a standard bearer and the driver of a hoarse Opportunity for Bad Han Gone night To THM EDITOB or SOT Sin How to carry money safely on the person while travelling about the streets Is a subecte Interest to most ot your readers and may jusUfy the printing of this The writer zeal reeently robbed of a pocketbook containing a considerable turn while letting on or standing In a crowded car both hinds were occupied leaving the unguarded Friends have as many ways lo prevent a loss of this kInd as there are cures for a cold and no two are alike One having much to commend It consists simply In carrying no money at all But all these plans are from laymen so to apeak that Is nonprofessional Now advice to be of value must conic from an expert I want to end a reformed pickpocket who can speak up and tell of somelhlnr short of a blnaUon look for each pocket that wilt his former companions of the lightangered gentry An exdip properly certified by the authorities might make a fortune by opening a school for the Instruction of the Innocent T NKWAKK Sept 15- Xfce Supply of Radium To IBB EMITOR 07 Tine Sim Sirt In last Sun- days Smr you spralc of the new mineral thorlanlto- as a possible new source or radium ipondeot who sent the cable has ma- terial Its effect radioactivity Every- thing radioactive Is not a source of radium In the French publication Lt Radium Just at hand a detailed ilc tiptlon of the new substance Is given It contains a preponderance of thorium which U radioactive particularly K when heated Its radioactivity Is about twice that of metallic uranium or only a fractional part of the radio activity of radium One of the striking charac- teristics of this Sir William Ram aay Sods Is that It gives on quantities of helium when heated Radium also gives on bellum abut mel big Bide Ma- ya ate with Mae ont Tat pac Wet lh ever L barr part a mae truer Com You run ne sub sun- shine IRS ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ Therefore the radium supply ls not likely to be Increased by this new mineral nor Is It to be con- sidered a new radioactive element as Its radio- activity Is mainly due to the presence of thorium NEW You Sept 17 U D O Senator Fatrbankss Class at Gallic From MM Poa The class of TO In Ohio Wxleyan University Is quite noted In that Institution It Included John Hamilton who wai Governor of Illinois Ur Pat Uscn president ot the UnloL Centrs Life Insurance Company and the first of the clau to elected to Congn Senator Foralcer three times nominated for Governor of Ohio and twice elected Senator Fairbanks now the candidate tot President George Atchison formerly Governor- of WMt Virginia ntshop Moss of the Methodist Episcopal Church South R M Kevin Representa- tive from the Dayton district In Ohio and D E Watson twice AttorneyGeneral of once Representative from the Columbus and now on the commission tot the revision of the laws of the United States fourteen other members have been the bench In Ohio aid other States Canal Items from the Kansas PralrU From iltt Eureka Itntrngn Urn before yesterday from ten nlng a We did not learn There wa an old gentleman died at house yesterday We did not his name There was a watermelons parsed along the road Sept 9 We did not learn wIrer they was rotor to There have been five deaths around this part of the In the put week We did not get their Then were not many went from bore to take In the reunion Mm George HUlman Is feeling pretty poorly Utls tall While swinging In the hammock Wednesday Ulsa Nina Levering tell out Lean Sleeves The hMl It cost us twenty pluaki The band II cost us four Red fire us aeven but The to pour Just when we made our leading blud And got right down to his To paint the Corners with the stuff It went out with a t The bit spellbinder flfly the folks with B thorn good he soaked them hot And left them white as chalk II hit them left he hit them right And earned Us spuds you And those he wandered In An catty train to get Ity umbrella h took along nee DM rrtirasd h Say r hops to rodaca hell ri tow Wh r er his toottteps stray It COM tb Corner lots ot dust Umbrella too I note Bat that spellbinder o w trust Has ebangA Lsnt Sennas rot memb be Oho UPI Cal die teal lean cut Vote Cot C- IT bPI I a 1IaMtn ton VIc road ties the IL ¬ ¬ CniPPEWAS OF THE WOODS A Study of Condition on Typical RriervatlonL- BECH Sept 15 at present the Indians Chlppowas ar Island are away gathering the wild Minnesotas mires are ringed with wild rice which attracts both the ducks and the Chippewas at this season The tho partridge shows against the sumach topped by tho glow of the high bush cranberry but tho Indians are not worrying about partridges now They are out for the rice and tho hay with their squaws to do all tho heavy work The tepees as a rule are closed Here and there very squaws sit and smoke mumbling There are a few chil- dren left but most of them have gone with their parents to the pastures new The Chlppowa In his native home Is not a clean person And his squaw he changes her very frequently during the year without the ceremony of a divorce doca not trouble herself about the next thing w godliness It 1s the fashion to think that civilization has degraded tho Indian but after all the only the natural man and the natural not a object To see the natural man canoe occasionally giving hIs steering paddle a touch while the natural woman works hard against wind and tide IB not a pleasant sight for those who believe that the great panacea for all Ills U to get near to natures heart In truth the nearer one gets to natures heart the moro grateful one feels to natures head which produces tho saving quality of civ- ilization The older Indians are hopelessly sodden Owing to their uncleanly tubercu- losis prevails among them little can bo done for them oxcept to take the sick from tho tepees and force them Into a sanitarium which ought to bo on each reservation One of the oloan tepees exists on the shoro of Bear Island In It tho smoke of tho fire which possibly has an antiseptic quality had not blackened everything An aged squaw erect strong pipe In mouth said Bjou the usual greeting On the bed which was very clou was a young Indian woman In the rtresaot civilization In her lap lay her work- basket with tho materials needed for bead work She was evidently In the last stages of consumption Her fingers were busy she still strove to work She had evidently boon for some time in an Indian school but she would not speak English It was a day of rain and chill such as seems pos- sible only on tho borders of these great lakes The Interior of the tepee though most unusually neat was a dreary place for an Invalid The most thoughtful man of tho party suggested a subscription and a gift of from the luncheon basket Between coughs the Indian woman thanked him In Chlppewa pointing to her chest Her hopelessness was pathetic In the tepees consumption seizes the young and old and scrofula la almost every- where The young Indian la put to bed In wet clothes Ills ailments are pagans with after of their cure for smallpox the patient la put Into a tepee In which redhot stones are piled On these stones water Is until he U thoroughly steamed Is suddenly dipped ice cold water of the lake Then to the happy hunting grounds and they put his body Incased In birch bark under what a wooden doghouse with a hole In front of this hole his mourn- ing tobacco and a few other his long journey and then the cure la complete Major Scott at the Beech Lake Indian Reservation Is not optimistic the future of the grown up Major Scott says la on the reservation the of all evil Money to the Indiana of means whiskey Bravo or squaw It la all the same he or she Is restless and unhappy until the money Is gone for fire- water The Major baa fought practically- on all occasions for the of the the Government but no mental about them than he la about the saloonkeepers who serve them with Intoxi- cating drink And the Major whom every Indian and saloonkeeper- near In the expression of his opinions Is a town not far from tho reservation It n good hotel hut outside this hotel It la attractive only to the Chippewa and the hay fever patient These are sympathetic folk behind bars In Walker who give the Indians male and female whiskey and incidentally take their money In return Walker remarked Major Scott turning from the piano where ho had boon playing Leybacha transcription of Travlata the drinking song In the act having re- minded him of his Walker I a In- can Jut brow age I- ndia plot habit but frt treat tee pure ito look tend abut rot god war mo rpt ever fran I frt hay and rice has < ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ should just like to Import a hundred Apaches and let thrn loose In Walker Theyd get whiskey c course but there would not be enough left of Walker to wad a gun with The Chippewaa are not violent when drunk as the Apaches are but Bazlle Thun- der la In jail for emptying the contents of his rifle Into his aunt a squaw with whom he had no quarrel He 1 a Christian Chip pewa not a pagan blanketed Indian Nahobld who a few days ago killed other squaw simply because he was drunk Both Indians are harmless enough whoa drunk they do murder without kill No wonder that Major Bootta hand la against the saloon keeper and that he believes that money among the Chippewas la a curse It la quite evident that no effort even of men so energetic and disinterested as the best of the can solve the problem the children must meet the fate of their parents and Into disease and degradation In of all the Indians are Increasing In number the birth rote for last year higher than the death rate This la the tact that fewer children die on the reservations not that more are born There were born but former ly died owing to the Ignorance- of the squaws Now the children get milk and the squaw la forced to learn something- of more civilized methods of caring for small children You have only to see a Chlppewa mother and her babe to realize that nature unassisted by art U ruttier thing Indian children can be saved only by compulsory education The life of the oorrupta them morally and physically The nonroeervallon schools are admittedly doing admirable work yet no power on earth that con get them If the Ignorant parents do not want them to go- At Rd Lake whore the Catholic schools are In terribly poverty stricken condition- the Indians willingly vend their children to them but the Government school ex- cellently managed by Mr has hard work to get a fair Island the agent U supposed to have power to punish any Indian who dora not send his child to U necessarily K boarding iohool but how can the Indian be punished The Government does not Bupplv the agent with menus of carry tug out law The Mictarijut schools against which sonwt inInformed rmvrd on doing work which the Government schools do and only beaut the Indian it plmau I lie the We- n Ida agent sin big away many a a- pr theN a Nora pant tot tepee the the Congress- men ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ him sends his children to Neverthe- less their directors have or to sooure the children regularly sending wagons for them at the beginning- of each farm and by moral suasion If tho various religious denomination- whichaaoueseealn Mr are helping the cause of American civilization would bring pressure to boar for a tolerant application a compulsory education law tho Indian would be brought nearer what he ought to be in ono generation Instead of four A moUser who to put It politely has three husbands In tho course year la hardly an ideal guardian for the young American citizen and yet tho pagan squaw looks on a change of partners aa an ordinary necessity of white man who allies hImself to becomes contemptible to the whites and merely tolerated by the braves he Is a squaw man And yet If tho Indian girls wore practically educated kept out of tho tepees and made respectable they might very and tend to elevate own Compulsory education might cause dis- satisfaction among the Indians but overt an Indian outbreak of which there In no danger In spite of illfounde rumors would be better in Its results than the pres- ent condition of things Even It tho Indian bled a little In battle It might save him from the awful corruption his blood Is un- dergoing through the unintelligent neglect- of his guardian the Government of the United States MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN IMITATE OUR ANNAPOLIS England and Germany Experimenting With Similar Naval Sohooli Copt William H Brownson superin tendcnt of the Naval Academy at Annapolis who arrived yesterday by the Cunarder- Lucanla from Liverpool and Quoenstown baa been away two months Investigating- the naval educational methods of Europe He said that It gratified him a good deal to find that England which had been ridiculing- the American system of naval education for many years and had officially con- demned the Annapolis Academy was now establishing naval virtually mod cued after the school had been opened at Osborne and another would bo opened at Dartmouth next year In Germany Capt sold they are about to open school which Prince Henry said to me only a week before I sailed was a small Annap- olis I think we may take In European Powers un example In naval Other passengers by the Lucanla were who will lecture before the scientific at St Louis on the mosquito theory of and will later to Mr and Adrian Iflelin Jr Sir William H Kennedy Boron P von Baumgartten Prof H B Ward tho Rev B J Ferguson a colored mission- ary returning and R Fulton STRAUS MILK DEPOTS BUSY Great Increase tn the Demand Over or Any Previous Summer The summer season of Nathan Strauss pasteurized hulk depots closed yesterday- The number of bottles of pasteurized milk distributed was 2149194 and In addition upward of 00000 glasses of wore sold at tho In tho on the The demand wai greater in the post summer than In any of the previous twelve In which the work has been carried on the Increase nearly half a million bottles over season was also notable for the Inauguration of the work St Louis Tho remain open throughout the year and gratuitous coupons will be at of 151 C 24t East Fiftyninth street consequence of the great de- mand In East Side a permanent depot will be opened In a few at 300 street A CONVENTION OF AUTOMATA- Why Young Republicans Find the Jerome Idea So Attractive To THB EsiTon or Tns BOM Sir Will you Undlr allow a young Republican who is lacking In tho experience and wisdom ot his eldera to express some youthful sentiments regarding the Gubernatorial situation I have voted but twice for the national ticket I have voted the State ticket consistently Invariably supporting tIn candidate nated by the convention But the the recent puppet show at Saratoga halt I believed and still believe of the primary characteristics of a republican form of government la the popular selection of candidates for State and national offices When this becomes a chimera how does our tem mea ot- a le- The mae god school Brown mar go Cot L Major Tat mil boot bin hono Mono nom bid Joness reports ivcs Bruce Willard 45 and 441 ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ boasted republic differ from an autocracy Four years ago Mr Odell was foisted upon the pubic The representatives of the people in convention assembled were but automata who nodded when the boss pulled the string I remember reading edltorlU In many papers of prominence denouncing the suggestion of Mr Odels candidacy be was practically unknown But ho was nominated the people submitted And now Mr Uterine ia our candidate and we must support him or vote the Democratic State ticket Who Is Mr higgins that he merits the highest omce in the gift of the Empire State We know him by name alone in this of tho country He never to our exhibited the symp- toms of that virile statesmanship and ability which should denote tho candidate for the Governorship The Governorship is a poor place to try out embryo statesmen A com- posite picture of the recent convention would reveal the well known features of the Gov ernorChairman- Can Tint Sov wise aa it is inform a curious public of the purpose ot the thousand and one delegates the prople sent to Saratoga Wouldnt it be expedient and economical for the Legislature to appropriate a Jew hundred dollars for the purchase of a thousand dum- mies At every State convention these could be labelled and carted from the storehouse to the convention All the mechanism necessary would bo In the so that when the boss pulled the string they could nod assent It des teem a needless expense to transport carloads of Saratoiia from all over the State a shame that in this Presidential when the Empire Stats must be carried for President Roosevelt such a situation should confront the citizens I am a repub urea by heredity but a wise nomination on the part of the Democratic convention would strongly tempt me to split my ballot U Jerome should be that nominee It Is not a bold prophecy CMelli rn would be liuriixl boynnd tin reach of the clarion call of Gabriel silver bugle Ax ITSTATE ftErrmtpAXi- lotVEttVKtTn N Y Sent 17 The Reason for Schools To i EDITOR or Alr Tho Rev Father Thorntons that the education of Roman Catholic children U uurlftsh Is not supported by thr The rrstrrday SIT the nnanrUil support of the today 11 Is In mr opinion the sole lire of ttut wonderfu- lorraalzatlon which teaches that a childs flrst duty btlonts lo U I hen no doubt that the Church would gladly assume the education of every child In tile city without cost It would br an Invest mem that would p enormous dividend In the ner future lorries MvYonK Sept IS tin Thirty and IXlfT Seven years mltbtr law aUcH No Theres DO brUt tfcea back I seton his hal automata hat Ir to that PanH hal pita pupiL For qua neck year say TarS facts run are- A tea ard 4- I S ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ > TELEPATHY ONCE MORE To EDITOR of THE I thank William L Stone for bringing under my notice all tho curious coincidences enumerated In his letter But my simple answer that In the chapter ot accident many curious coincidences do occur and that when we are struck by them apt to ho dressed up by the our retroactive irnnnlnation Mr Stone will havo to set against them tho Innumerable Instances In which thought U not as It would he If there were a general medium of transmission In the case of the son who was nearly drowned It does not appear that there was any thought at all to b transmitted There was only tIn fact that ho was Under water which we are to suppose was mysteriously Imparted- Mr Stone thinks It presumptuous In m to oajume that there was no medium of transmission between the pangs of a dog run over by a railway train and tho distant mind of his owner suffering from night- mare Bold aa tho assumption U I am ready In the absence of further evidence- to risk it Tho reason for challenging strict proof of these marvels Is that unless they are real they may lead us off on a false track at a crisis of spiritual Inquiry when delu slou may lie fatal GOLDWIN SMITH TORONTO Sept 15 Kxpcrlcnoei of a Dreamer Prophet of Wonderful filfl To IHE EnTon OP TUB Btrx Sfr When 1 was a boy of 11 years on my fathers form In Ireland my oldest brother John who was then 21 took a trip to England to do for himself without taking any one into his con fldonco He did not write during his stay In England and many distressing conjecture- were made aa to where ho had gone my good mother keeping the whole family in constant memory of him by her unceasing lamenta- tions over his absence Six or seven months after my brother1 disappearance I woke up one morning In a bright alert excited state and cilied mr mother Instantly and told her John was com- ing home and that he had a new chip hat on with a green ribbon on it I had seen hun In a dream although I never could dittingutth whero the dream ended and the wakIng began When I told my mother It was be- tween 7 and 8 oclock In the morning At to oclock my brother John came to the door wearing a bright new chip hat with a green ribbon It was the first of tho kind he had worn Four years after the foregoing another brother went with the full knowledge and consent of the family to fill a situation In Tresco one of the Scilly Islands off Land End England Our home was four miles away from the post oolcc and every time mj brother wrote I could tell absolutely when letter reached our post office and would tell my mother of Its arrival and she would me to saddle Prince a young horse and for the letter 1 never went In vain nor had the letters ever remained over a day in the post onice At that time I would be asked In the most matter of fact way at the breakfast table Is there a letter from Scilly today and my yes or no wits taken as positively as though the postmaster had examined the and given the ankwer waa very ability to tell when the letters arrived the when ha changed from the ordinary but 1 was never sure as all 1 bad to asleep- Everything was going along smoothly my liked his situation suddenly of Saturday night I dreamed that h came homo n coat which was quite odd to me as tho Inside was i worked with of like K and country I my of downfall had as a prophet because we had received a letter very week a word In It about his coming home I thought If I told and be did not come that tar to the family as customary and n first cousin to accompany him went about live and a a small seaside village where o little packet made a tending and where brother land If ny dream was correct there In time the little packet edged up to one of the from and when he reached home I stretched out his coat on each in front and looked at tInier It was fanciful v stitched In pretty patterns with red thread When I was between 14 and U of age I was taught to the violin an Itinerant musician was quite lame carried a cane and always wore a narrow brimmed derby name was John Waters He wa punctual In keeping engagements to give on one occasion I was at his not coming on the stated evening That night I had a curious dream About three miles from our house wcs a hill over which passed the road which the violinist should come our house TIE SUNSir j I toy 1 I I eel tel mal 1 and able to the color a sort or ae awake Ins fancy cover or would RO I did not but I could keep It so 1 my chum next younger brother my the landing sod on brother s b hit I is trans- mitted the sometimes was tell was and bait stitching bed downao relate treaut no to my into confloenco a was side vets reach ¬ ¬ It was at this that ractlcnl knowledge of the Intelligence of r was with mY brother when small when he was carting home coal and when we came to this the horse draw Intr the coal cart without guidance or direc- tions from any beiran to climb bill by to rlgbtand then from right to loft zlerae back and forth reached the top Ever since when the Intern fence of foot of the hill of lilendinf and the urJed horse crlsscrocning I I dreamed on the night that John Water to keep engagement that I saw him at the foot of the hill of a sailors his fiddle under his arm and his can working overtime making two or three prods at the road at each step he took curious of nil he the hill the horse with the load of coal Th pallors cnn of that time was somewhat ilk that nhown In some olctures of Prince Henry of Prussia anti It looked so on the fiddler tn mo ai well am hi manner of climb the hill that I laughed aloud In sleep and woke my brother asked what ws I told him my dreamand we both laughed loud and Next afternoon John Water llmnivi down the road to our home very much snhdM in manner nnd wearing a ran which a ssilo had insisted on his taklnc actor own had f ten In the tream mold the wall at Bruce Oat Bt the foot of hill of tilpndlne Now in my riper experience I do tint winder that hiuve like the rart drawn by the horse 1 hn wi loaded too had more similar rrnerlenc the lMe t within two week althonch first otnerienie WM at 11 and T am now ri1- mr year and a thirtytwo reader of Trrr GtrM rM NEW 15 A Policeman Tale To TOK EntTOR or THE Sci Sin What follows I experienced It can be vouched for by my companion of that night Tie I now a police sergeant of this city I wm- Vew York city policeman attached to one or tho precincts on tho lower West Side On the night I am telling about I was to go on patrol duty nt 12 oclock midnight Asleep in our station I dreamed that when being assigned posts my friend men- tioned nlovo was put on a poet that Inter united mlnn that we stood on a corner ft intersection of our posts that I was tell- ing hint of my that while narrating It to him a started in a liquor on a corner directly opposite to nhrr standing we arrests On going to our the titan of my dream was ni to of I waited for him wivural tlmn where our en ifd but it was riot until about S that WH met I was telling him shout fttranirr dream In midst v- my tale relnting the tight In the liquor store wiiiit luiiil nud nr la Knout of ItrUu M and Imprecation c the of glass com- pleted the incluViit of my dream made nrritv I did net Ililnk It utrniice that I should have ilriMimM f dial nice WM had many wtft In opinmon took evory omiwHiiiiy t lit nuh other com- pany SritliiT WM I irriiH t mr dream in a tlLlit In thtit Iliiiinrntorr nor Uklna- lilnrr thcrr It win Nit nllnleht Iiotme t Htrlii7 i y rlMlnrtrrn at that of thr tiltllit tliat a u lrrrnan trouble to itonit fr ii it m miy after hours lInt sInai strange wax hit mr lord never before nt nlcht lriMi on Unit irtlnlar P t nor ws lie ntentnrd ilrin raIl tli I there but that I wet him t Infcre the debt corn niiMirn nnd t nt tlr ilrtail of mr tr ii followed lit tbe order as ditsmed Tst- KKW YoU Sept 10 Wvfl ho the at the his was bIo m veer frs I f hOI e the drEam tort tOt Kt post m We 1 ali I tsp I1 t horses ones croslnr until in- stantly lands t 51 ot the matter his < the Yon a attn taut tivitltr Its iIi VIC time wee t ¬ °

mel lit bigchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1904-09-18/ed-1/seq-6.pdfi tiE SUN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 I i j i wW1 t I I 4-4 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 Entered at the Post

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Page 1: mel lit bigchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1904-09-18/ed-1/seq-6.pdfi tiE SUN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 I i j i wW1 t I I 4-4 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904 Entered at the Post

i tiE SUN SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904

Ii

ji

wW1 t

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I 4

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 1904

Entered at the Post Offlce New York uClass Usll

Sibfrrlptloni br Mall Ptwtpald

DAILY Per Month i M CO

DAILY P r YearSUNDAY Per Year 0DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Year t CO

DAILY AND SUNDAY Per Month 70PtxUje to foreign countries added

Published by Sun Printing and Publlihlnr-Aisndtlon at No 170 Nassau aired In th Boraurnof sianhattan New York

tf our trtfnit trta loom uj il ulanuittljKi forl tiNfi on irt A lo IWH rijtctiil artlclti tKunttd tluvmutt In aU cabs ttnit stamps for that vwvott

Reactors of TH Strs leavlnf the Mr can naveDilly aod Sunday edtUoiu mailed to their addreawhich rosy be when necessary for 70

rents a month your otwsxjtaler

or Tin SUM J70 Nassau

We commend to the careful perusa ofour readers tho St Petersburg letterupon another paso in which our correBpondont the pending crisis la-

the life of EmpireThe situation described In compre-

hensive detail is an tho writer saysequally dramatic and more important

than tho struggle in Manchuria which isengrossing the worlds attention Therehas been nothing in history more auda-cious and wicked than that looting-of a great empire which la herein detail by a careful observer

The Czars dilemma as he halts bethe peril to his life on tho one side

peril to his throne on the otherwill compel the sincere commiseration-of Christendom

The Perfidious Interference of Plattand Woodruff

GovernorChairman versionia published to the his cele-

brated organ the Newburg Dotty Newsand Acknowledged Leader of HudtonRiver Journalism

From this eminent repository of po-

litical truth we learn that at a tripartiteconference on a recent Sunday at thehomo of PLAIT at Highland Hills theaged Senator the GovernorChairman-and the Honorable TIMit was agreed that the

should be open as regards the Guber-natorial nomination and each leaderpledged himself not to attempt to in-

fluence tho choice of the Republicanrepresentatives at Saratoga ODKLLpledged himself Put pledged him-

self pledged himself re-

marking at the that did not caremuch whether the nomination or

happened This happened ac-cording to the Newburg organ of theGovernorChairman-

Of Uw thrts participant eemltreno at-

Un Platt hem only one Gorernor d-

up to the agreementWooBBcrr while pretending he wss Indifferent

about the matter secreUy advanced his candidacyat every opening Senator PUTT seconded hisefforts In of the open conventionagreement Ur In every Interview he ravethe press aSter the withdrawal of Mr ROOT fromthe Gubernatorial Odd announced that Mr WOOD

Rtmr was his choice for GovernorThe conference referred to appears to have

been planned br Messrs WOODRUFF and PLATTexpressly to bind Governor ODKLL and make ricersailing for the Woodruff candidacy The Gove-rnors understanding wss that all the candidatesshould have a fair show and he rave them a fairshow declining to express preference for any man

The further offences and infractionsof the Treaty of Highland Falls by PLATT

and WoODnurp are thus specified bythe GovernorChairmans organ

1 Senator PLATT stated WootWBr and triedto dictate the nomination to such delegate as henrold reach to disregard of tbe evident wish of the

majority of Hepublleans for the selection of

9 Senator PUTT and itr Woooncrr raised thecry that the GoTtrnor hid violated the pledgeentered Into with them for an open conventionthough from the day that pledge made up tothe time of aaterabltng of the convention theythemselves had utterly disregarded the agree-

mentJ Senator PLAIT though no

u State leader apparently the In

ellnatlon to attempt to bosa and dictate whey he

attends a cremation4 Benslor PLATT cause nontlrteiable dltcord-

en Mine Ulfeeling all to no purpose

ir Is rrgtctubla that with all the leadenoenlous and ready to work together Senator

T ry now and thin should Interfereslmpty for thelakeoftnterfetiDg

Such is the tale of perfidy interference-and attempted dictation by the

old Senator and the selfish youngaspirant How tho GovernorChairman-shines in the narrative He at leastwas true to his pledge He at leastresisted the attempt to fasten upon theRepublican State organization an odiousdictatorship He at least would tolerate no Boss and no bossing in the openconvention of the free and enlightenedRepublicans of the Empire

The Pluck of the British ArmyLondon Times has been printing

loiters from correspondents on the ques-tion of deterioration in the fighting qual-ities of the British soldier From onepoint of view at least it is unfortunatethat public attention should be called tothis matter although without properJustification England has from time im-

memorial taken huge delight in the con-viction that her fighting men far outclassed those of any other nation in

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courage and bravery Any damage toa national Idol or even a national ideamust bo regarded as a cause for regret

which the world bravery-is a national nor char-acteristic It is a quality which manshares many other and noone or racial claim amonopoly of It or even a marked su-

periority in Its manifestation The pagesof the history of warfare are crammedwith illustrations that refute Englandsclaim for the unique intrepidity of herfighters OUSTERS last battle ranks withEnglands Isandhlwana There is prob-ably nothing in English history whichovershadows the display of courage bythe Union forces In their defence of Snodgrass Hill at the battle of ChickamaugaoKta U ejr pesAtod Moaulte of th Con

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federate forcee on that position It isdoubtful if any English army ever as-

sembled would havo exhibited a morereckless that shown by the Japanese In the recent capture of NanshanHill Some of ANTONIO MACEOS machetecharges on the Spaniards in Cuba wereworthy of distinction in military annalsand even the Filipinos commanded therespect of HO good a fighter as GenLLOYD WIIBATON by their stubborn andheroic defence of tho bridge at theZapote River history aboundswith such foundin the stories of many

The special point raised by the Timescorrespondence is comparative ratherthan absolute Are Englands fightersof today as brave as their predecessors-The evidence shows perhaps If tho ques-tion be taken broadly that they ore notYet such a conclusion can be reachedonly with hesitation when there is called-to mind the long dur-ing the present generation In whichEnglish soldiers have rivalled thevalor in the wars of earlier days

Ono of the letters published over thesignature Old Soldier states clearlyand concisely the underlying cause ofthis deterioration There is notho writer says that of luxuryamong the rich have theirvigor and their patriottern and that thevitiated atmosphere of cities has tappedthe strength and the courage of our poorand working class From Englandsupper classes come a large percentage ofthe officers of her army nnd from thelower classes in the come tho ma-jority of the men hi

To those who saw them at work to-gether in South Africa the contrast inphysique and in pluck and dash on thefighting lipe between Englands homecontingents nd her colonial allies wasvery striking Far more than in her home

tho courage and the dauntlessthe English of an earlier

day live in the men

Science at St LouisOf late years it has become the fashion

at great worlds fair to provideby of tho material exhibits andnovel forms of amusement for

various kinds at which perin their several

may talk and bo seen Usuallysome one of these meetings Is made a spe-cial feature of the exhibition the clouas tho French call it a sort of intellectualEiffel Tower or Ferris Wheel to mark itout from all others Such at Chicagowee the Parliament of Religions and suchis the International Congress of Artsand Science that begins at St Louis onMonday

The programme is the most ambitiousthat has yet been made The mass ofhuman knowledge has beenrather strangely and as togive every specialist a chance to speakSociology seems to have the lions sharoand to have annexed several older sci

but then sociologists are hard toWhat with departments di-

visions and sections provision is madefor over 300 announced speakers nearlyhalf of thorn from foreign parts but thisdoes not include remarks from chairmendirectors and EO on When the congressgets into full swing there will bo simul-taneous talking by sixteen atime in different course tillthe end of the

No arrangement of this kind prepared long beforehand can beout exactly as planned Weformed that the programme has notfilled up as well as expected Stillenough eminent men have already arrived in this country to make the

a remarkable one During allSeptember and particularly during tho

week the university professors inYork have been paying the penalty-

of living at the gate of the Now Worldby haunting tho steamship piers at all

in order to greet and direct the

Not every great man in Europe hascome of and of those who willspeak at as the

of theirunknown to the public But the

organizers of tho congress with men oftho energy of Presidents W R HARPERand NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER and Prof

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HUGO MCNbXERDEBO among them havebeen remarkably successful in securingforeign leaders in many branches Theirlist includes nearly sixty from Germanyand AustriaHungary twentyfive fromFrance and as many from Great Britainhalf a dozen from Italy with representa-tives from nearly every other civilizedcountry in Europe and from CanadaMexico and Japan

The chemists seemto carry off tho honors JAKOB VAN

xHorr and HENRI MOIBBAN are alreadyamong the great names of their scienceand though Sir WILLIAM RAMSAY is notannounced he is likely to speak alsoThe showing in the languages is

BRUOMANN of Leipzig in Classicalphilology PAUL MEYER of the Collegede France in Romance philology SIEVERS of Leipzig in Germanic philology aretho chief living authorities in their

branches They will speakand with them FKIEDRICH DELHZSCIIthe Assyriologist and Pio HAJNA theliterary historian Franco sends threemathematicians of the highest rank

PICARU PoixcARfi and GASTON

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Sir Join MURRAY of the Challenger isthe best of the geographerspresent VON DER STEINENand VAMBERY but Sir ARCH-

IBALD and Prince ofMonaco are on the

of Berlin and BUUDK of Marthe theologians RAMBAUD the

Minister GlAnDthe biologist JANET the psychologistMajor RONALD Ross of malarial mos-quito fame Prof KITABATO of Tokio theneurologist the London SirLAuDER BRUNTON and Sirwith the great LOMBROSO will amongmany be heard Two names invery lines stand apart those ofthe Right Hon and MAR

the side of this great array of for-eign stands a larger portion of our

Americans have no

knowA MINIS

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came to bo ashamed of tho list Disktlrfguished as are the nrooa cited abovethey can be easily matched with namesequally well throughout thescientific who willspeak at St Louis

Nono of these men can well say anything that his profession will not readwith attention The embody-ing the report of shouldprovide far more instructive readingthan such books commonly do

Police and PopulationPolice Commissioner MoAooos plea

for the Increase of the foroe under hiscommand without which he declaresthat it is impossible to cover the cityproperly makes it interesting to observethe proportion of policemen to inhabitants in New York and somo of the other

in this country thefigures of population and

the latest available police statistics asthe basis of calculation the number ofinhabitants in the cities named to eachpoliceman are as given in the third col-

umn of the subjoined tableFoptAatton

Boston teoSflJ MChicago IS69W 2KOI naNew York S4S7M2 7878

Philadelphia l asflM 30M 41-

SI Louis 87SKS IMS 4CO

Washington I787W M8 4SS

Recently there has been a considersbiaaddition to the New York department-and probably to the forces in the othercities in this list It is fair to assumethat the population of communi-ties has increased in same time andthe proportion of inhabitants to policeis probably fairly represented in thistable It will be seen that Philadelphia-has more policemen in proportion to itspopulation than any of the other citiesin the list while Chicago has the fewestCrimes of violence are particularly prev-alent in Chicago and it is probableone reason for their frequency is theof adequate police protection

Comparing these figures with those forLondon whose police department is gen-erally regarded as a particularly excel-lent one a reason for its high standing isfound at once According to WhitakersAlmanack tho City Police district withan area of 671 acres and a night pop-

ulation of 31148 is policed by 1001officers and constables not including 57

constables on private service The pro-

portion of police to population cannot boestimated because it is impossible todetermine tho number of whoare in the city in business Butthe Metropolitan police district containsa population which may be stated at6500000 rho force of constables andother officers employed to protect thispopulation on Nov 8 1903 included10503 men of all grades or one to394 residents Thus eachfifty fewer people to look after than theNew York police officer Had this pro-portion of police to inhabitants prevailed-in this city four ago we shouldhave had 8725 men the departmentinstead of the actual 7414 and thatnumber would have had to be increasedannually

One reason why the New York de-

partment has not been increased is foundin the great expense that would be in-

volved Policemen receive payhigher than that of other peaceofficers in the world Tho addition of A

considerable number of men to the payroll would make an appreciable differ-ence in the city budget It is apparenthowever that the increase is necessaryand Commissioner McAooo should beallowed to make It promptly

A Beautiful TributeThe Hon WADES speech of

nomination of the Hon FRANKWAYLAND HIOOINS the Olean Odellcontained this affecting tribute to agentleman at one time connected withNew York polities we believe-

The matchless leadership of our senior Senatorthat great and grand man to whom w one and anpar the homage of our love and adalratton

In a few minutes that great and grandman was kicked from Tioga to Timbuctooby his loving and admiring liegementhe beloved BENJAMIN child of hispolitical old age commanding the pro

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pulsive movement

A We Nailed In NewarkWe approach reluctantly and by re-

quest a subject profaned by the ignoblemob of jesters For some reason asyet imperfectly traced by anthropolo-gists or historians of Joemillerism andDepewism the motherinlaw a mansmothorinlaw has become what MARKTWAIN would call a root joke No

irrepressible jocosity oozes outof it It doesnt appear that a majorityof the married race lives at enmity withmothersinlaw A sort of customary-and consecrated waggery has grownup The press and the stage continue-to be faithful to It Perhaps thetried fleer is the safest and sanestany rate the ferocious allregulatingmotherinlaw and the meek or toofrolicsome ooninlaw are stock figures-

It is a well of many savageor barbarous etiquette or taboothat a man and his motherinlaw shallnot speak at or look upon one anotherTo some imperfectly understood sur

and modification of this widelyand ancient custom may be at

tributed perhaps the comic irrecon-cilable war of mothorinlaw and soninlaw

The effects of that old custom and ofthe preAdamlte lingering jocositiesabout it may still be traced in contem-porary manners and belong to thatwide realm of sociology whereof andnot for the first time we are proud tocall ourselves humble subjects To abrother sociologist in Newark we owea notice of this advertisement printed-as a personal in the Evening News of

cityHEREBY wish to say that I never said or Ban

aay anything against my BoUwrtalavLoon Uuoac-

Vrwuuc N J September IS UOi

A frank man and a wisel A man whounderstands the whole duty of a soninlaw Even hi Newark the tongue-of envy keeps up its clattering clappers

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tion Even there a model soninlaw-can be mlsreported and misrepresentedMr ULRlcna apology for an offenceby him never committed or oommltabloIs as full as free Ho never said andnever can say anything against tho mostaugust of relatives The nobleness ofhis disavowal takes it out of the narrowprovince of a single household and car-

ries it breathing universal benevolencethe world It Is a ofand hope and a

misunderstood and maligned race of

far from a married man himself our old friend Hoiuca had a gra-cious phrase which every complete soninlaw should copy and apply 0 matre-pulchra flUe pulchriort Mothers handsome Miss is handsomer Wheedlingold CALEB BALDERSTOMK had a versionstill more flattering to the elder dameSonsy cow many caff The complete

soninlaw keeps these things in mindalso the old proverb Jolly much andscrap little mothersinlaw

are no grimmer folkscomfortable or fat

worth cherishing will cut up ratFinally every man who takes a motherinlaw for better for worse to not toforget that at the worst he is just asdisagreeable to her as she can be to himTim world is full of fortunate sonsinlaw who live in harmony with theirmothorelnlaw and sometimes evenborrow money of them An agreeableand prosperous motherinlaw is

in the house Any motherinlawis much to be preferred to a stem parent-or to a mere fatherinlaw who doesntknow how to mind his own businessThe wise soninlaw will never say orcan say anything against a motherinlaw who appreciates him

The apprehensions of some of the sup-porters of the nomination of CHABLES WFAIRBANKS for VtcePresident that hewould be incapable of Miking anpart in the campaign htive beenSo far from being of uncertain activity hoappears to be the wheel horse of campaignoratory having few days spoken toadmiring In InBroadway and at Saratoga atcelebration He U scheduled to appear atother places until according to the conventloaal campaign phrase the sun sots ohthe night of tho day of election

FAIBBANKS fills the bill U also provedgood nature and cordiality In hav-

ing his photograph token In thisbar he baa shot far ahead of hisQASSAWAY DAVIS long known 09 the pho-tographers friend and kodak favorite MrFArn BANKS already has tho Virginiasdistanced and is gaining onfair day

riuxK WATLJUTO Hioonri who wu born atRushford county Now York Aug ISISM now the standard of the Republican

In this Stateyou know tho difference between

a standard bearer and the driver of ahoarse

Opportunity for Bad Han Gone nightTo THM EDITOB or SOT Sin How to carry

money safely on the person while travelling aboutthe streets Is a subecte Interest to most ot your

readers and may jusUfy the printing of this

The writer zeal reeently robbed of a pocketbookcontaining a considerable turn while letting onor standing In a crowded car both hinds wereoccupied leaving the unguarded

Friends have as many ways loprevent a loss of this kInd as there are cures for acold and no two are alike One having much tocommend It consists simply In carrying no moneyat all But all these plans are from laymen so toapeak that Is nonprofessional

Now advice to be of value must conic from anexpert I want to end a reformed pickpocket whocan speak up and tell of somelhlnr short of ablnaUon look for each pocket that wilthis former companions of the lightangered gentryAn exdip properly certified by the authoritiesmight make a fortune by opening a school for theInstruction of the Innocent T

NKWAKK Sept 15-

Xfce Supply of RadiumTo IBB EMITOR 07 Tine Sim Sirt In last Sun-

days Smr you spralc of the new mineral thorlanlto-as a possible new source or radiumipondeot who sent the cable has ma-terial Its effect radioactivity Every-thing radioactive Is not a source of radium

In the French publication Lt Radium Just athand a detailed ilc tiptlon of the new substanceIs given It contains a preponderance of thoriumwhich U radioactive particularly K when heatedIts radioactivity Is about twice that of metallicuranium or only a fractional part of the radioactivity of radium One of the striking charac-teristics of this Sir William Ramaay Sods Is that It gives on quantities of heliumwhen heated Radium also gives on bellum

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Therefore the radium supply ls not likely to beIncreased by this new mineral nor Is It to be con-sidered a new radioactive element as Its radio-activity Is mainly due to the presence of thorium

NEW You Sept 17 U D O

Senator Fatrbankss Class at GallicFrom MM Poa

The class of TO In Ohio Wxleyan UniversityIs quite noted In that Institution It Included JohnHamilton who wai Governor of Illinois Ur PatUscn president ot the UnloL Centrs Life InsuranceCompany and the first of the clau toelected to Congn Senator Foralcer three timesnominated for Governor of Ohio and twice electedSenator Fairbanks now the candidate totPresident George Atchison formerly Governor-of WMt Virginia ntshop Moss of the MethodistEpiscopal Church South R M Kevin Representa-tive from the Dayton district In Ohio and D EWatson twice AttorneyGeneral of onceRepresentative from the Columbus andnow on the commission tot the revision of the lawsof the United States fourteen other membershave been the bench In Ohio aid other States

Canal Items from the Kansas PralrUFrom iltt Eureka Itntrngn

Urn before yesterday from tennlng a We did not learn

There wa an old gentleman died athouse yesterday We did not his name

There was a watermelons parsed along theroad Sept 9 We did not learn wIrer they wasrotor to

There have been five deaths around this part ofthe In the put week We did not get their

Then were not many went from bore to take Inthe reunion

Mm George HUlman Is feeling pretty poorly Utlstall

While swinging In the hammock WednesdayUlsa Nina Levering tell out

Lean SleevesThe hMl It cost us twenty pluaki

The band II cost us fourRed fire us aeven but

The to pourJust when we made our leading blud

And got right down to hisTo paint the Corners with the stuff

It went out with at

The bit spellbinder flflythe folks with

B thorn good he soaked them hotAnd left them white as chalk

II hit them left he hit them rightAnd earned Us spuds you

And those he wandered InAn catty train to get

Ity umbrella h took alongnee DM rrtirasd h Say

r hops to rodaca hell ri towWh r er his toottteps stray

It COM tb Corner lots ot dustUmbrella too I note

Bat that spellbinder o w trustHas ebangA Lsnt Sennas rot

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CniPPEWAS OF THE WOODS

A Study of Condition on TypicalRriervatlonL-

BECH Sept 15

at present the Indians Chlppowasar Island are away gathering the wild

Minnesotas mires are ringedwith wild rice which attracts both theducks and the Chippewas at this seasonThe tho partridge shows againstthe sumach topped by tho glowof the high bush cranberry but tho Indiansare not worrying about partridges nowThey are out for the rice and tho hay withtheir squaws to do all tho heavy work Thetepees as a rule are closed Here andthere very squaws sit and smokemumbling There are a few chil-

dren left but most of them have gone withtheir parents to the pastures new TheChlppowa In his native home Is not a cleanperson And his squaw he changes hervery frequently during the year withoutthe ceremony of a divorce doca not troubleherself about the next thing w godliness It1s the fashion to think that civilization hasdegraded tho Indian but after all the

only the natural man and the naturalnot a object To see the

natural man canoe occasionallygiving hIs steering paddle a touch whilethe natural woman works hard against windand tide IB not a pleasant sight for thosewho believe that the great panacea for allIlls U to get near to natures heart Intruth the nearer one gets to natures heartthe moro grateful one feels to natures headwhich produces tho saving quality of civ-ilization

The older Indians are hopelessly soddenOwing to their uncleanly tubercu-losis prevails among them little canbo done for them oxcept to take the sickfrom tho tepees and force them Into asanitarium which ought to bo oneach reservation One of theoloan tepees exists on the shoro of BearIsland In It tho smoke of tho fire whichpossibly has an antiseptic quality had notblackened everything An aged squawerect strong pipe In mouth said Bjouthe usual greeting On the bed which wasvery clou was a young Indian woman In thertresaot civilization In her lap lay her work-basket with tho materials needed for beadwork She was evidently In the last stagesof consumption Her fingers were busyshe still strove to work She had evidentlyboon for some time in an Indian schoolbut she would not speak English It wasa day of rain and chill such as seems pos-sible only on tho borders of these greatlakes The Interior of the tepee thoughmost unusually neat was a dreary placefor an Invalid The most thoughtful manof tho party suggested a subscription anda gift of from the luncheon basketBetween coughs the Indian womanthanked him In Chlppewa pointing to herchest Her hopelessness was pathetic

In the tepees consumption seizes theyoung and old and scrofula la almost every-where The young Indian la put to bed Inwet clothes Ills ailments are

pagans with afterof their cure for smallpox the

patient la put Into a tepee In which redhotstones are piled On these stones water Is

until he U thoroughly steamedIs suddenly dipped ice cold

water of the lake Then to thehappy hunting grounds and they puthis body Incased In birch bark under what

a wooden doghouse with a holeIn front of this hole his mourn-

ing tobacco and a few otherhis long journey and then

the cure la completeMajor Scott at the Beech Lake Indian

Reservation Is not optimistic thefuture of the grown upMajor Scott says la on the reservation the

of all evil Money to the Indiana ofmeans whiskey Bravo or squaw

It la all the same he or she Is restless andunhappy until the money Is gone for fire-water The Major baa fought practically-on all occasions for the of thethe Government but nomental about them than he la about thesaloonkeepers who serve them with Intoxi-cating drink And the Major whom everyIndian and saloonkeeper-nearIn the expression of his opinionsIs a town not far from tho reservation It

n good hotel hut outside this hotel It laattractive only to the Chippewa and thehay fever patient These are sympatheticfolk behind bars In Walker who give theIndians male and female whiskey andincidentally take their money In returnWalker remarked Major Scott turningfrom the piano where ho had boon playingLeybacha transcription of Travlata thedrinking song In the act having re-

minded him of his Walker I

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should just like to Import a hundred Apachesand let thrn loose In Walker Theyd getwhiskey c course but there would not beenough left of Walker to wad a gun with

The Chippewaa are not violent whendrunk as the Apaches are but Bazlle Thun-der la In jail for emptying the contents ofhis rifle Into his aunt a squaw with whomhe had no quarrel He 1 a Christian Chippewa not a pagan blanketed IndianNahobld who a few days ago killedother squaw simply because he was drunkBoth Indians are harmless enoughwhoa drunk they do murderwithout kill No wonder thatMajor Bootta hand la against the saloonkeeper and that he believes that moneyamong the Chippewas la a curse

It la quite evident that no effort even ofmen so energetic and disinterested as thebest of the can solve theproblem the childrenmust meet the fate of their parents and

Into disease and degradation Inof all the Indians are Increasing In

number the birth rote for last yearhigher than the death rate This lathe tact that fewer children die on thereservations not that more are born Therewere born but formerly died owing to the Ignorance-of the squaws Now the children get milkand the squaw la forced to learn something-of more civilized methods of caring forsmall children You have only to see aChlppewa mother and her babe to realizethat nature unassisted by art U ruttier

thingIndian children can be saved only

by compulsory education The life of theoorrupta them morally and physically

The nonroeervallon schools are admittedlydoing admirable work yet no poweron earth that con get them Ifthe Ignorant parents do not want them to go-At Rd Lake whore the Catholic schoolsare In terribly poverty stricken condition-the Indians willingly vend their childrento them but the Government school ex-cellently managed by Mr hashard work to get a fairIsland the agent U supposed to have powerto punish any Indian who dora notsend his child to U necessarilyK boarding iohool but how can the Indianbe punished The Government does notBupplv the agent with menus of carrytug out law The Mictarijut schoolsagainst which sonwt inInformed

rmvrd on doing work which theGovernment schools do and onlybeaut the Indian it plmau I

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him sends his children to Neverthe-less their directors have orto sooure the children regularlysending wagons for them at the beginning-of each farm and by moral suasion

If tho various religious denomination-whichaaoueseealn Mr arehelping the cause of American civilizationwould bring pressure to boar for a tolerantapplication a compulsory education lawtho Indian would be brought nearer whathe ought to be in ono generation Instead offour A moUser who to put It politelyhas three husbands In tho course

year la hardly an ideal guardian forthe young American citizen and yettho pagan squaw looks on a change ofpartners aa an ordinary necessity of

white man who allies hImself tobecomes contemptible to the whites andmerely tolerated by the braves he Is asquaw man And yet If tho Indian girlswore practically educated kept out of thotepees and made respectable they might

very and tend to elevateown

Compulsory education might cause dis-

satisfaction among the Indians but overtan Indian outbreak of which there In nodanger In spite of illfounde rumorswould be better in Its results than the pres-ent condition of things Even It tho Indianbled a little In battle It might save himfrom the awful corruption his blood Is un-

dergoing through the unintelligent neglect-of his guardian the Government of theUnited States MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN

IMITATE OUR ANNAPOLIS

England and Germany ExperimentingWith Similar Naval Sohooli

Copt William H Brownson superintendcnt of the Naval Academy at Annapoliswho arrived yesterday by the Cunarder-Lucanla from Liverpool and Quoenstownbaa been away two months Investigating-the naval educational methods of EuropeHe said that It gratified him a good deal tofind that England which had been ridiculing-the American system of naval educationfor many years and had officially con-demned the Annapolis Academy was nowestablishing naval virtually modcued after the school hadbeen opened at Osborne and anotherwould bo opened at Dartmouth next year

In Germany Capt soldthey are about to open school

which Prince Henry said to me only aweek before I sailed was a small Annap-olis I think we may take InEuropean Powers un example In naval

Other passengers by the Lucanla werewho will lecture before

the scientific at St Louis on themosquito theory of and will later

to Mr andAdrian Iflelin Jr Sir William H

Kennedy Boron P von Baumgartten

Prof H B Ward tho Rev B JFerguson a colored mission-

ary returning and R Fulton

STRAUS MILK DEPOTS BUSY

Great Increase tn the Demand Overor Any Previous Summer

The summer season of Nathan Strausspasteurized hulk depots closed yesterday-The number of bottles of pasteurized milkdistributed was 2149194 and In additionupward of 00000 glasses of wore soldat tho In tho on the

The demand wai greater in the postsummer than In any of the previous twelve

In which the work has been carried onthe Increase nearly half a millionbottles over season was alsonotable for the Inauguration of the work

St Louis Tho remainopen throughout the year and gratuitouscoupons will be at of151 C 24t East Fiftyninth street

consequence of the great de-mand In East Side a permanentdepot will be opened In a few at 300

street

A CONVENTION OF AUTOMATA-

Why Young Republicans Find the JeromeIdea So Attractive

To THB EsiTon or Tns BOM Sir Willyou Undlr allow a young Republican who islacking In tho experience and wisdom ot hiseldera to express some youthful sentimentsregarding the Gubernatorial situation Ihave voted but twice for the national ticketI have voted the State ticket consistentlyInvariably supporting tIn candidatenated by the convention But thethe recent puppet show at Saratogahalt I believed and still believe ofthe primary characteristics of a republicanform of government la the popular selectionof candidates for State and national officesWhen this becomes a chimera how does our

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Bruce Willard

45 and 441

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boasted republic differ from an autocracyFour years ago Mr Odell was foisted upon

the pubic The representatives of the peoplein convention assembled were but automatawho nodded when the boss pulled the stringI remember reading edltorlU In many papersof prominence denouncing the suggestionof Mr Odels candidacy be was practicallyunknown But ho was nominated the peoplesubmitted

And now Mr Uterine ia our candidate andwe must support him or vote the DemocraticState ticket Who Is Mr higgins that hemerits the highest omce in the gift of theEmpire State We know him by name alonein this of tho country He neverto our exhibited the symp-toms of that virile statesmanship and abilitywhich should denote tho candidate for theGovernorship The Governorship is a poorplace to try out embryo statesmen A com-posite picture of the recent convention wouldreveal the well known features of the GovernorChairman-

Can Tint Sov wise aa it is inform a curiouspublic of the purpose ot the thousand andone delegates the prople sent to SaratogaWouldnt it be expedient and economical forthe Legislature to appropriate a Jew hundreddollars for the purchase of a thousand dum-mies At every State convention these couldbe labelled and carted from the storehouseto the convention All the mechanismnecessary would bo In the so thatwhen the boss pulled the string they couldnod assent It des teem a needless expenseto transport carloads of Saratoiiafrom all over the State

a shame that in this Presidentialwhen the Empire Stats must be carried

for President Roosevelt such a situationshould confront the citizens I am a repuburea by heredity but a wise nomination onthe part of the Democratic convention wouldstrongly tempt me to split my ballot UJerome should be that nominee It Is not abold prophecy CMelli rn wouldbe liuriixl boynnd tin reach of the clarioncall of Gabriel silver bugle

Ax ITSTATE ftErrmtpAXi-lotVEttVKtTn N Y Sent 17

The Reason for SchoolsTo i EDITOR or Alr Tho Rev

Father Thorntons that the education of RomanCatholic children U uurlftsh Is not supported bythr The rrstrrday SIT the nnanrUilsupport of the today

11 Is In mr opinion the sole lire of ttut wonderfu-lorraalzatlon which teaches that a childs flrst dutybtlonts lo U I hen no doubt that the Churchwould gladly assume the education of every childIn tile city without cost It would br an Investmem that would p enormous dividend In thener future lorries

MvYonK Sept IS

tin Thirty andIXlfT Seven years

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TELEPATHY ONCE MORE

To EDITOR of THE Ithank William L Stone for bringingunder my notice all tho curious coincidencesenumerated In his letter But my simpleanswer that In the chapter ot accidentmany curious coincidences do occur andthat when we are struck by themapt to ho dressed up by the ourretroactive irnnnlnation Mr Stone willhavo to set against them tho InnumerableInstances In which thought U not

as It would he If there were a generalmedium of transmission In the case ofthe son who was nearly drowned It does notappear that there was any thought at allto b transmitted There was only tIn factthat ho was Under water which we are tosuppose was mysteriously Imparted-

Mr Stone thinks It presumptuous In mto oajume that there was no medium oftransmission between the pangs of a dogrun over by a railway train and tho distantmind of his owner suffering from night-mare Bold aa tho assumption U I amready In the absence of further evidence-to risk it

Tho reason for challenging strict proofof these marvels Is that unless they arereal they may lead us off on a false trackat a crisis of spiritual Inquiry when deluslou may lie fatal GOLDWIN SMITH

TORONTO Sept 15

Kxpcrlcnoei of a Dreamer Prophet ofWonderful filfl

To IHE EnTon OP TUB Btrx Sfr When 1

was a boy of 11 years on my fathers formIn Ireland my oldest brother John whowas then 21 took a trip to England to do forhimself without taking any one into his confldonco He did not write during his stay InEngland and many distressing conjecture-were made aa to where ho had gone my goodmother keeping the whole family in constantmemory of him by her unceasing lamenta-tions over his absence

Six or seven months after my brother1disappearance I woke up one morning In abright alert excited state and cilied mrmother Instantly and told her John was com-ing home and that he had a new chip hat onwith a green ribbon on it I had seen hun Ina dream although I never could dittingutthwhero the dream ended and the wakIngbegan When I told my mother It was be-

tween 7 and 8 oclock In the morning At tooclock my brother John came to the doorwearing a bright new chip hat with a greenribbon It was the first of tho kind he hadworn

Four years after the foregoing anotherbrother went with the full knowledge andconsent of the family to fill a situation In

Tresco one of the Scilly Islands off LandEnd England Our home was four milesaway from the post oolcc and every time mjbrother wrote I could tell absolutely whenletter reached our post office and would tellmy mother of Its arrival and she wouldme to saddle Prince a young horse andfor the letter 1 never went In vain nor hadthe letters ever remained over a day in thepost onice At that time I would be asked In

the most matter of fact way at the breakfasttable Is there a letter from Scilly todayand my yes or no wits taken as positively asthough the postmaster had examined theand given the ankwer waa very

ability to tell when the letters arrived

the when ha changed from theordinary but 1 was never sure as all 1 bad to

asleep-Everything was going along smoothly my

liked his situationsuddenly of Saturday night I dreamed that hcame homo n coat which was quiteodd to me as tho Inside was iworked with of like K

and country I my of downfallhad as a prophet because we hadreceived a letter very week aword In It about his coming home I thoughtIf I told and be did not come that tarto the family as customary

and n first cousin to accompanyhim went about live and aa small seaside village where o little packetmade a tending and where brotherland If ny dream was correct

there In time the littlepacket edged up to one of the

from and when he reached home I

stretched out his coat on each in frontand looked at tInier It was fanciful vstitched In pretty patterns with redthread

When I was between 14 and U of ageI was taught to the violin an Itinerantmusician was quite lame carried a caneand always wore a narrow brimmed derby

name was John Waters He wapunctual In keeping engagements to

give on one occasion I wasat his not coming on the stated

evening That night I had a curious dreamAbout three miles from our house wcs a

hill over which passed the road whichthe violinist should come our house

TIE SUNSir j

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It was at this thatractlcnl knowledge of the Intelligence of

r was with mY brother whensmall when he was carting home coaland when we came to this the horse drawIntr the coal cart without guidance or direc-tions from any beiran to climb bill by

to rlgbtand then from right toloft zlerae back and forthreached the top Ever since when the Internfence of

foot of the hill of lilendinfand the urJed horse crlsscrocning I

I dreamed on the night that John Waterto keep engagement that I saw

him at the foot of the hill ofa sailors his fiddle under his arm and hiscan working overtime making two or threeprods at the road at each step he tookcurious of nil he the hill

the horse with the load of coal Thpallors cnn of that time was somewhat ilkthat nhown In some olctures of Prince Henryof Prussia anti It looked so on thefiddler tn mo ai well am hi manner of climb

the hill that I laughed aloud In sleepand woke my brother asked what ws

I told him my dreamand we both laughedloud and Next afternoon John Waterllmnivi down the road to our home very muchsnhdM in manner nnd wearing aran which a ssilo had insisted on his taklncactor own had f ten In the tream moldthe wall at Bruce Oat Bt the foot ofhill of tilpndlne Now in my riper experienceI do tint winder thathiuve like the rart drawn by the horse 1

hn wi loaded toohad more similar rrnerlenc

the lMe t within two week althonchfirst otnerienie WM at 11 and T am now ri1-mr year and a thirtytworeader of Trrr GtrM rM

NEW 15

A Policeman TaleTo TOK EntTOR or THE Sci Sin What

follows I experienced It can be vouchedfor by my companion of that night Tie I

now a police sergeant of this city I wm-

Vew York city policeman attached to one ortho precincts on tho lower West Side Onthe night I am telling about I was to go onpatrol duty nt 12 oclock midnight Asleepin our station I dreamed that whenbeing assigned posts my friend men-tioned nlovo was put on a poet that Interunited mlnn that we stood on a corner ft

intersection of our posts that I was tell-ing hint of my that while narratingIt to him a started in a liquor

on a corner directly opposite to nhrrstanding we arrestsOn going to our the titan of my dream

was ni to of I

waited for him wivural tlmn where ouren ifd but it was riot until about Sthat WH met I was telling him shoutfttranirr dream In midst v-my tale relnting the tight In the liquorstore wiiiit luiiil nud nr laKnout of ItrUu M and Imprecation c

the of glass com-pleted the incluViit of my dream madenrritv

I did net Ililnk It utrniice that I shouldhave ilriMimM f dial nice WMhad many wtft In opinmon tookevory omiwHiiiiy t lit nuh other com-pany SritliiT WM I irriiH t mr dreamin a tlLlit In thtit Iliiiinrntorr nor Uklna-lilnrr thcrr It win Nit nllnleht Iiotmet Htrlii7 i y rlMlnrtrrn at thatof thr tiltllit tliat a u lrrrnantrouble to itonit fr ii it m miy afterhours lInt sInai strangewax hit mr lord never beforent nlcht lriMi on Unit irtlnlar P t nor wslie ntentnrd ilrin raIl tli I therebut that I wet him t Infcre the debt cornniiMirn nnd t nt tlr ilrtail of mr tr iifollowed lit tbe order as ditsmed Tst-

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(1904) Popular Royalty

(1904) Popular Royalty

Documents
1898 1904 - copy

1898 1904 - copy

Education
Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWikiintersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/eBooks/Articles/1904 HEARTLAND THEORY... · Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWiki

Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWikiintersci.ss.uci.edu/wiki/eBooks/Articles/1904 HEARTLAND THEORY... · Sir Halford Mackinder’s 1904 definition - InterSciWiki

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1904 - Wireless Telegraphy

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An I J Wii PIANO H - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030272/1904-11-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Vanutelli strength recently Individual suf-fering degree court

An I J Wii PIANO H - nyshistoricnewspapers.orgnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83030272/1904-11-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · Vanutelli strength recently Individual suf-fering degree court

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I S THE SALT LAKE HERALD - Library of Congress · THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 18 1904 0 g J i 4-i i S r I i1 ROBBER SCARED OFF Attempts to Enter Home off Jtseph W Taylor o

I S THE SALT LAKE HERALD - Library of Congress · THE SALT LAKE HERALD WEDNESDAY MAY 18 1904 0 g J i 4-i i S r I i1 ROBBER SCARED OFF Attempts to Enter Home off Jtseph W Taylor o

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Chipley Banner. (Chipley, Florida) 1904-02-18 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95047263/1904-02-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · RMONEYSWORTH TBATTLESXES prlcc-saroPOCKE1BOOK C-ArDEKLE

Chipley Banner. (Chipley, Florida) 1904-02-18 [p ].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95047263/1904-02-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf · RMONEYSWORTH TBATTLESXES prlcc-saroPOCKE1BOOK C-ArDEKLE

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THN IPfiDDT Er DR 5 IF - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1904-05-15/ed-1/seq-31.pdf · SUNDAT MAY J5 1904 1 J I r 1-w 15 t i I d t V t THN 1 STAGE

THN IPfiDDT Er DR 5 IF - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1904-05-15/ed-1/seq-31.pdf · SUNDAT MAY J5 1904 1 J I r 1-w 15 t i I d t V t THN 1 STAGE

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