The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-16

cHARL II. WHITE.
err In saying that an Austrian leaving his country
when II years old and becoming a citizen here can, on
ssT shs ease 20 Win Hu GeTSsny. 6Ss our ticS Z; win a Austria
distinctly protects such cases as you mention. While
many such cases came up, and former Austrian SUB
lects were bothered on their arrival n thsit na,iy,
the existing treaty, but on their appeal W the Consul,
General they were Invariably released and troubled
no further. MAN JUDD
win you kindly explain the method Of acquiring
claims N the Kiows ADD comAnche strip OF reserva-
ton soon 10 be opened to settlement the best point W
oTtn, Necessary and The probable date on which the
strip will be opened TO ~settlers' W s. O.
No instructions for opening these lands have yet
been issued. the act opening them vas passed on
june olasi, and no entry can be made until six months
after she homeSteads have been allotted to the Indians
VIC canno, suggest the best spot to start from: that
point will depend on how the Indian allotments are
distributed, The general rules are those already
existing, as 10 bounds OF claim, entry and completion
&c. There Is not going 70 be a go-as-you-pleAse rush.
as when Oklahoma was opened. The Commissioner
OF the General Land once will AFFORD Information.
was there ever a law In this coun try that prohibited
the Chinese OF ]Jspaness from becoming cUIns'
The original naturalization law permitted Chinese
and japanese to become citizens after negro enamel
patton. the law was extended to nn,urali1e persons
OF African descent a Western court decided that THIS
amendment limited the act to whites and blacks
excluding Chinese and japanese as yellow persons
The decision still holds, and Is the law.
Can you inform me whether the Persian Monarch
Of the old Monarch Line and later o. The wilson hIl
how is she rlgged' square OF fore or afu What ttade
iss the World Than sHs would b" / belieV. 81. is the
boat that brought over Jumbo, the pig elephant tIom
the London Geological Gardens. Am ! corTecN
"a n.t.. -. .a.u,a a. a. ~ ~ rcd fYnm
the record In lso4-5. when the vessel was wrecked
The hull vas saved. repaired and turned into the
four-mAsted ship May Flint, which was sunk last
week IN San Francisco Bay by colliding with tho
L.. s. S. Iowa, She was one Of tho largest sailing
ships anoat; she brought Jumbo TO this country In
1882.
why dd the United States pay 70 Spain $40. 900, 900
for the Philippine Islands when she already had
them, q. l.. W
The money was paid 10 avoid trouble. The Com
missloners OF the United States and OF Spain were
deAdlocked over the question Of the disposition OF the
Philippines. and the controversy lasted several days
Finally the American Commissioners offered $40. oOO'-
900. "aSslump sum TO cover all expenditures OF spain
for b~etteIments-
A child va, born in March. 1891, on wednesday.
was the lo'h' lin or >2'h' "hif9 Gae y wNRN,
None OF them: the Wednesday. In March. 1891.
came on the I'd, 9th, 10th, Esd and 30th OF the month
Did COMPANY c OF N. Fourteenth Infantry return
from the Philippines. and II so where are they sta
toned AZ present. l.
The First Battalion OF the Fourteenth came home
some months ago; C Company Is in this battalion.
and is stationed now al Fort Wayne, Detroit.
where can l md Il%noOln's "deuy'ours o%ga,Mlon,
Her. II IS, from Nlcolay and Hays Lincoln
"Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought
forth on this continent a new nation. conceived In
liberty, and dedicated 10 the proposition that all men
are created equal. Now We are engaged In a great
civil war. testing whether that nation, OF any nation
so conceived and 80 dedicated, can long endure. e
are met on a great battlefield OF that war. We have
come 10 dedicate a portion OF that FIELD, as a nnal rest
ing place Tor those who here gave their lives that that
nation might live. II Is altogether hitting and proper
that We should do this. But, In a larger sense, We
cannot dedicate We cannot consecrate- We cannot
hallow this ground. The brave men, living and
dead, who struggled here have consecrated II. far
above our poor power 70 add or detract. The world
will little note, nor long remember, what We say here
but II can never forget what they did here is for
US, the living. rather. 20 be dedicated here 70 the un-
finished work which they who fought here have 50
nobly advanced. II Is rather for Us TO be here dedi-
Gated 10 the great task remaining before Us that
from these honored dead We take Increased devotion
to that cause for which they gave the last full measure
OF devotion co tina, We here highly resolve that these
| ufhu HAnAA W hoNN eANN - '"'
under God. shall have a new birth OF freedom . and
that government, OF the people, By the peopls. for the
peopls. shall no, perish from the earth.
Would you please state the original name OF the
nu0SH9 y Wv READER
william Lehman Ashmesd Bartlett. Then It grew
v be william Lehman Ashmead Burdstt-coutts Bart
lett: and now Il Is william lehman Ashmead Bartlett
BurdettCoutts
49, 49,.
Il states that . hts FORMULATION Of the Monroe Doc.
trine he declared the American policy OF neither en-
iSs he powers Of The Old World to interfere with the
affairs o. the New &c Is ne Sis! p par 4 Rt WIS sia'e-
Monroe did not use these words The Monroe
Doctrine is contained in these words OF the Presi-
dents message Of Dec :, 1929:
We owe Il. therefore. 10 eandor TO de
clare tina, we should consider any atiemp, on their
| pau that OF the European Powersl 10 extend their
system to any portion Of this hemisphere as dan
serous to our peace and safety" In his last annual
message, Dec. 7. 1924. President Monroe said: Sep
.ratcd as we are from Europe by the great Atlantic
Ocean, We ran have no concern In the wars OF tho
European Governments or In the causes which produce
them. But In regard 10 our neighbors the
sltuAuon il different 1, is impossible for the European
Governments TO interfere 10 their concerns
without affecting US
l. when wa, the las, six day ioo,Iaos hsld in
Madison SQUARE thTuF0I = "Hhk 10 OdNh IlpN-
ards III Bradford, England, record for the running
broad Jump and was II Jumped from a spring board
OF mott a. J.
/. May 5 70 II. 1881 , Howard cleared 20 fee,
7 inches at Chester racccourse, England. May S.
1854, using Ave pound weights He took Of from a
solid block OF wood. | foot wide, : feet long. 3 inches
thick, wedge shaped and raised 4 inches In front
Probably your correspondent, y. W. MEG who
inquiries about Woman is to man what the string IL
70 The bow, refers to the opening lines OF lonsfeilow's
-HlAuAtha's Wooing, They are.
AS unto the bow the cords.
50 unto the man Is woman,
Though she bends him, she obeyt him.
Though she draws him. yet she follows,
Useless each without the other.N
A number OF other friends make the same sugges-
ton. We thank them all.
J. l. n can md the Rev. y. J. McHale's Songs
OF Freedom In the Catholic book stores In Barclay
street Father McHale died In New YORK, Aug. s,
1885,. The poems Of Richard Dalton Williams cSham-
rock1 were printed Ia Dublin, Ireland, \ few years
ago, and can be secured through a bookshelf vii
Hams was born In County llpperaty In 1921 or 1922
and came TO the United States In 1881. one OF hts
ballads had a wide popularity during the Civil War.
lie died Of ~ump at ThloodeauA, La,
July 5, 1862, and soon after some irish \ merlcan
soldiers erected a monument over his grave. T. a. W.
Richard Dalton williams was born about 1899 In
the County TlppeTary, Ireland. His father was