New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
photograph By Pach-l

Edna Lyan Is buried under Bosbury Cross, q
most interesting old monument In quaint Olo
World hamlet where her brother has been vicar
for several years. and which figures In her last
novel but one, I'm Spite Of All sne naa e6-
pressed special desire to have this old cross as
her monument
..rv.-v new invention Rf importance carries
train unlocked for consequences" says The CEN
tIevoman." Already the motor car Is bringing
about one Of these in the removal or eueAn@
from the GauI. This was TO the erect tnaI tiie
Frenchman was no tourist; that outlying countries
held no interest for him Now. the new vehicle
Of transit has made Algeria merely an outlying
piece of France. Already there Is an Aserlan slan
season Japuasy Is :, tne Ws9derns somewhere
in the Of Algeria in one OF these cars hr a
as yet no motor has been. But Algeria Is not not
all desert There are fo hs aGs e " With Motorists say
the mules and cames they meet In caravans or 1Aae
the & new sDfoGneE yenGs t But caes and mules
very deIicateIy poised beings
resn eyed ouIooker OF 'the times and the man
ners' remarks that "the insatate love of pleasure
Is the most salient feature OF these early tWenueth
century days. This craving for amusement per-
vades all classes and all ages. In fact the mothers
and erandmothers manifest this trait in an even
more marked degree than the younger women ana
the girls do while the country Is 6ec0Tpng de-
fuse to remain where Pays concerts T coerea anG sad
are nGe 2ehoos ot t games Of
euence than studies in the eyes OF many OF the
whether these hard toilers after enjoyment really
attain their end in most cases Inere Is % g0oI pea m
Very pleasant II it were not for its pleasures
.sFations rairnent and rent are the three crying
d,nacuIties In South Africa" So says Mrs. Lowth.
who has just published book setting forth the ad-
vantages and dsadvantages to be met ,ISd Nth III, In
sists with emphasis the fact that to succeed In
fhnL aS1 ncapabies are even dis
count there than at home
Not only are builders in London emulating the
inward tendency OF our buildings" says recently
returned New-Yorker," but they are also burrowing
deep into the earth TO economic the priceless
space in that big village. And these excavations
are rich in entertainment for the imaginative man
1t is no ordinary soil that is being deIved into, but
layer after layer yields relics Of different genera
tons Of and IONS er the old agoneG
locks or sword hits Of the Stuart time; green
SeaIItfh was drunk are next relics of the past
Tobacco pipes are found all the way down to the
the bowl testifying to the rarity and expensiyeness
Cease aitogether The Roman stratum is one rich
in beautiful pottery. some neatly riveted with
maid had had accident probably biamins i on
the cat for Roman naios we're G hot 80
England goes centuries and, after an when the
only thirty feet or little more in depth
hundredth year The fact that at the beginning
~ this century the Word Of God was published in
forty languages, and that now 1t appears in four
hundred gives an idea of the socety's achieve
rnents. The expenses confronting this large
sociation are little understood by outsiders To
give an instance: Translation into the different
dialects of new tribes requiring the Scriptures is
revision Of the Bible used In Madagascar cost the
s9Gsty F5. than f..t $3.50 @ pTsss5t the s s
about thousand hngutsts missionaries and ma
rss @ psP Of @ Rons nndsf m e
Bible society's SUPERVISION; Then the cost Of car
is great source OF expense When the first
c BOOK ROsS had 70 50 rS to pFod@cs
entailed g 50 more to be css1ed into the heart of
Not only 'revenges' brought around by the
vhirEig Of time but also old, half forgotten toys
are deposited again before us by that obiiging
wheel" says -BIack and White After twenty
wears of oblivion pIanchette is again seen in
our midst resuscitated by lawsuit; the details
gone forever into the limbo OF forEetfuness.
The Graphic" says that nowhere is the modern
tendency toward the dropping Of useless ornamen-
tation and the adopting OF businezslike tactics
nOrd IN the House and in the pulpit .TheEe are no
orators now 3r sSarcey any: II n ether be Sir W
annsF man and IS the type of the old School Joseph
fbs fropt Of the new And in the pulpit the eIo o.
auent preacher is being displaced by the business
Hike one"
During the last years the number of horses
In Paris has fallen OF st the rate Of one thousand
: wear This Is due TO the underground railway
and the introduction Of the automobile
Berlin women said to have taken up the fad
of going abroad sandals and bare feet in couse-
ouence of the success Of an American woman who
dsnred without shoes or stockings. One OF the
grasY Serond Empire beauties always received her
rr;e4 as n bare fHef o.. c1l iavshed mich
- i Fa1o- -
Ayayy ore can afford to exhibit their feet In this
manner. Peo sie who have crarl9e6 and pincited
their toes with pointed boots from childhood would
as rule do better 70 keep them hidden IN the
conventional covering.