The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-20
Foreign Notes or Real Interest

Tho obetsk In London cannot stand the climate.
n. Tenn LEW. Parisian Sportsman, has bot 10000
francs that he will ride from Paris Berlin
miles in ten days. lie started on Juno 10 from the
odeon Theatre.
An extract from parish magazine IN England reads
thus unmarried workers requested NOT TO marry
for some little time cannot AFFORD TO lose their
services We have lost many lately"
vessel sailed into the port OF Odessa the other day
manned by monks Captain mate, second mate, boat
swain. cook and sailorA all the dreSs Of tho
astery OF Mont AthoA The namo OF the ship IN the
"Prophete- Ellie"
There Sixty.four churches Of the Church OF Eng
land besides those OF other denomina tionA within
quarter of mile Of St PAuls Cathedral Most OF thom
have than there residents in the parish
Many of the clerGymen live far from London. One
whose income 10 81 $50 year. has not visited his parish
for fourteen yeArs
A communion cloth. embroidered with ~ Il D."
given to the Anglican church Newry Ireland caused
portion of the congregation 70 protest against
Introduction OF Rituasn. petition sent TO tho
Bishop but he not replying the cloth stolen and
letter left In its place saying that 1t would returned
on condition that the letters should DO taken out
Our esteemed contemporary OF Toxic the HocAt
Shnoun tells US that number Of Governor and local
Projects have pettioned tho Government Of Japan
for the adoption OF some basis morality" We
also informed that the Ministry Of Instruction has
long fet that "the western religion. which forms the
basis of Western morality 10 not suited TO the Japan
utlitariansm is declared TO be too subtle pro-
found" Confucanism leads TO all kinda of Anomaliea
when confronted with modern science, but tho petition
think It might q useful anchor" and that
text book of morality based upon It might be pre-
pared for school use.
According to tho IT. Petersburg ooespou Of that
journal thousands OF mouths have burned tApers
In the churches for the prosperity OF France that lad
saved tho white Gar" At Moscow great manifss-
tauon took place Crowds formed in front OF the
Kromlin upon tho oschtad and before the
palace of tho Governor General They shouted "viye
10 Cart and "yivo Ia Franoe At Kieh and Odessa tho
same manifestations were produced In the latter
town flowers were placed upon tho monument TO the
Duke de Richeeu At Riga there tho same enthu
siHsm. The puma Messenger, Government organ illum
mated the front of Its Office ana hung out tho Russian
and French flags, and the crowd shouted God save
the Car" and " God bless FrRncel
Tho OF the Ehilsts In Paris seems to have put
another link in the Franco Russian alliance and the
affair has brought out some curious details OF tho man
ner OF life OF the sworn enemies of tho Gar In tho
lodgings OF AschinaZi the police discovered metal
lathe and quantity OF bombs In trying md out
where The lathe came from they discovered abundant
evidence OF the existence OF powerful organization.
In the beginning OF last winter this lathe
was brought TO female member OF the
society, Milo. kraponine, who lived in small
apartments IN the Rue dc la Sautc. These apartments
tho Paris papers say, had been successfully occupied
by three Russian revolutionists. Tue machine was
used for cutting out the pieces used In the construction
OF grenRdes The neRhbors heard the noise OF tho
workers. and the smoke that issued At times from
tho apartments They also remarked the quantity OF
iron plates that carried IN About the end OF
March last tho lathe taken to tho Rue de la Butte
Cables and placed In the apartments OF Mo Lubo
wich This lRdys home consisted OF three rooms one OF
them being turned into workshop or grenade factory
while tho two others were occupied by Guiatowich
and ASchnazi, The latter smoke French AMI was the
interpreter for the others lie Was Studying medicine
and had apartments in the Avenue de Montsouris, in
which he seldom made his appearance, but where SOW
eral Russian Nihiliss had often been lodged But It
was In the Rue Butte.aux-Cales that the making OF
Rrenades was carried on with most activity They
bought and lifted up lit''o steam engine for their
lathe, and worked away al day long with great indus
uy. In the evening number II young meu and young
RlTE came there take aud dance ami sing but
Their conduct seemed irreproao liable, Tho neRhbOrs
found them extremely polite but reserved In their man
They evidently wished TO Keep by themselves
without forming any French AequAiutRnceS 40.
cordng 10 the IKE StriS tho arrests arc impor.
tAnt because they include most dangerous conspraors
whose principal object tho Of the Gar