New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-07

him very suddenly. ]

nm very sudOen4y. AOu USED 10 Simply despisA
Mr. Newiiwed-I know. but. he's the only fellow
who didn't grin all over his face and ask, well
Catholic Standard and Times
II trade follows the flag. does the school
master. and there Is a present demand for Elm in
the Philippines. which will show constant Increase
the years go The Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction there writes President Schuraann
of Cornell 70 recommend to him good normal school
graduates willing to give service of least three
years among the islanders and promises them Ib-
eraI salaries and Government transportation
thither free OF cost. There Is urgent call ike
wise for superintendent and teachers OF higher
rank with salaries prOportioned to their grade
and capabilities. Educational work in-the Islands
starts OF with vigor. which will not be relaxed
and is addressed to communities as sympathstie
and receptive could be desired. With the school
master abroad then there viii less room for thu
bandit less need OF military regulation and an in
creasing loyalty to the flag under which their
ministers of instruction come.
BRYANs PROMISES.
III promise you sunshine. III promise you rain;
III Promse You 6s by PT a% sn SG
Iii promise you beauty and sweetness and Iizht
Let's look to the future and ponder more
Twas mentioned when first my career began:
1 am an exceedingly promising man.
With limitless wealth from the mint OF my dreams
zone 0d Pisdge me vote ere part IRON the place
You'll md Won't falter Whate'er be me Boon
The be91tb ~ assssnt. III 9oT1t ~ In
-(washinston star
1.-THE Boston Transcript publishes the following
letter recently received by American from a
friend in Finland:
-. Finland August 20 100
My Dear D.: Four days and finnish
stamps are no more be used outside own
country. 1 must write you last letter before
then star or
I shall never
Can you understand my feeling IN this7 Well
I do not think anybody who has not felt his
whole being filed with the most intense hatred
caused by the most unrighteous oppression and IN
justice. I do hate. and am sure that all Finnish
and women cherish only feeling. deadly
hatred toward the Russian Emperor and his Great
And this hate is unchrtstian feeling, be-
cause 1t is not caused BY any personal wrong
Oh! this dreadful feeling OF pOwerlessnessI
We only make passive resistance. only re-
fuse 70 consider Russian ediets as law. We DO in
tend to ignore them But how many incalculable
complications and calanities VIII not that lead to?
II might lead to dreadful things; but cannot
otherwise.
Landlady 6hreateningly)-r give you piece OF
Boarder-I guess 1 can stand it II II isn't any
bigger than the piece OF pie you gave me.-(De-
trOit Free Press.
George Brown. old negro Janitor at the An
napoIis Naval Academy. has been in the employ OF
the academy ever since It was founded in 1876 and
has been more or less familiar with all the gradu-
ates since that date. He IS the only person now
living who was connected with the institution
when it was opened
Time Honored Oppression.-'I wonder why It Is"
said the cUrbstone philosopher, that people who
become fighting mad If they have to dodge ever so
win experience hundred hairbreadth ssesBes
every day from being run over by delivery wagons
patience Of Job. '-(ChicagO Tribune