davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

unb 6ielt IN.
@p6ulo id an9ielt, i6dmte i6 mid
aud f8on ppr mir IeL6er - nod baai
in Der 6plbdten @egenfpurt. sd Iiei
5uriid unb ~iturtete auf5 Reue. 9ies4
nal fprang i6 = nit elmer Dirt
S9lu65en, erinnere t1 mid nod gez
nanot in bic 2uft, nit Dem oroBen
lpeiBen, iih a%ufbldbenoen Segel iiber
mir.
Sd muB nit bliBartiger S6neae qes
Da6t BADEN. Gs beu6te mid cine lun9e
3eit, bis i6 bic GepiBbeit gefpann,
baB 0o5 Ding mid iider gu tra9eu
idien. 3uerit ging es IeitnGrts.
Damn fab ih bic 6ront bes GelIens,
bic Dor mir A~erUuf3uIauien I6ien, unD
mid Ielbit gang baipequnqslo8. Damn
bIifte i6 in Die 3iefe unD fa6 in Der
9unteI6eit ben 5luB nit Dem tObten
Seppp mir ent8egenItir3en. N6er i6
bemerfte aud BEL Der unOeutlihen Be
leu9tung bret Gbins, Die Bel meinem
4nblid ertieBt f6ienen, unO Dab Der
GepoD ent6auptet mar. 0u nGre ib
am Iiebiten pieoer 8uriidgeipi6en.
Damn truf mein Gtiefel ben einen
Gbin puftig in Den MhInb, uno i'm
nG6iten Moment paren er uno t9 ina
eiren &lumpen nit Dem auf unS ME-
DerfIatternben Qeiner pernidelt. Sd
meinte, oaB i6 ibm Das 8ebirn aus Dem
&ppfe 9etreten babe, unO ertbartete
ni6t8 an0ere5, ais oaB mir basielbe
ieBt Don ben beiDen an0eren gei6eben
piirbe. 2(ber bic armen Seufel 6utten
niemal5 BON einem 6aII6irm geb0rt
uno riRen iofort aus.
Sd befreite mid aus Der @ernide=
luna nit Dem Chin unO Dem 2einen
unO blidte lumber. llngefdbr 5ebn
G6ritt peiter entferEt lag Der &Opf DeS
Sepop unD itarrte in Oa5 MtonOliat.
Damn Ia6 i'd DaS 0ufer, lief bin uno
trant. SIS mar tetn unberer 2aut berz
ns6mbor ais Die S6ritte Der ousriidenz
ben Gbins, Elm lei5cs Sau63en DOn DbeR
unD ba5 @ur9eln 0e8 0aiIer8. SobuIo
i'd metnen 9ur6 gelDi6t bate, elite t4
Dur6 Den 5luB binunter,
9Qs lit Der S6luB Der 8eI6t6te be8
fIieQenDen ManneS. Quf Dem gan3en
a6t Meilen Iangen @eg begegnete i9
teiner Seele. 8egen 3ebn l1br ItieB i'd
auF 0ulter8 2ager, uno Die Wahe, Elm
~geborener Sbtot, bate mod Die 6re4a
heit, BEL meiner 4nnd6erung in Der
9unteI6eit auf MIDI gu i6teBen. Soz
boIr i9 ba8 6an5e Nbenteuer in Walz
ter8 bifen 66dDel gebGmmert bate,
be9oben ii6 3trta finf3tg 0}ann baS
2baI binauf, UNI bic Gbins 5u pertreta
ben uno unIere Qeute berab5u6olen.
sd fir meme 9erIon aber bate einen
gu gerpaltiQen 0urit, ais Dap i'd i'm
bur8 mein Mitgeben nod mebr Bate
rei3en m0gen.
Sic baden geb0rt, neld cine aufgez
0auIGte @eI9i6te Die GbinS 0arau5 9ez
ma6t 6uben. 6liiseI, 10 grOB ME Elm
WauleIel, 6ubaba! unO Elm I6par5e8
8efieOer, bababa! Der luIti8e 2euts
I1dntsoDgel, pdqaQQ.
Der Qeutnont lam nod einen 2(uz
gerblid i6mun3elnO no6. Damn figte
er btn3u;
Sic perDen e5 taum QIarben, u6er
ais fe enOli6 gu Der Telsplatte famen,
Eotten iih mod 3pet Sepop5 btnob9e>
Ftiir3t,"
o9te 11ebrigen tparen un0eriebrt3"
fragile Der @tbnograp4.
ga" Iagte Der 2eTtnant, Die uebrtz
oen n0ren unoerIe6rt, ob9aieben BON Els
mem fjrdterli6en Gurit, nie iie nil
fen"
llnb in ter Grinnerun0 Dnran miIats
er fi6 Telbit Elm @lu3 SpOa nit BbIStq'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Gefn oIHtlt@fe s@ub.

Setn gludllQ FeI SW b.
Ser sSag06iiter unb 0bertreiber
Seppel 6uber mar BET Der leBten
8emsiaq6 .ange1doien" lpOroen, 10
bah er einiqe @o4en trdnt unD err
fper6slo5 mar. IS mar i'm leBten 8retz
ben auf Elm Rubel 8emie Ell cine Uten9e
G6iiIIe 3iemli6 glei65eitig abgegeben
norOen, 70 buB Die Grmittelung DeS
unpor7i6tiQen S6iiBen taum moglth
oefpe7en pGre. @(6er Seppel puBte Ii4
al belfen. Gr lieB, 10 er3Gblt Der 6u=
bertu8, foIQenoe 8etanntma6ung I'M
oeleIenTten 8latt Der StaOt S. los:
Ser 6err S6ijBe, Der MIDI am TO-
3. 30 .Oerurt ungei6OHen bat, DAB tR
f6On felt IA Sogen in Gr3tlt4er Be
bQnblunq uno ~ertper65lO5 bin, lit mir
8fpQr ni6t Dem Nomen na4, aber BON
QnIe6en betannt. Sd bite t4n Bot
It6, mir cine unter1tiiBung 3utommen
at la51en. Geppel 6u6er, SagD6Gter
unb S6ertreiber in 81. BEL 90" 9ts
Wtrfung Oe5 Snieruts mar groBdrttg.
Geppel er6ielt i'm Qaufe elmer @o6s
1900 Murt nit ben beIten 8iini4en
fir feline bulDige 8ieoergeneIung 3ugez
Ian6t. 8olO mar Seppel pieoer Rers
oefteut. limb nit Dem 10 unernartet
Tei6li6 gefloTenen S6mer3en59elo
fam er in bic Gage, iein oeriduloeteS
fleine5 QnDe7en fret gu MAIDEN uno
fi6 tpirtbi6aftlid aus bette ein3uri6z
ten. Dos mar mel 9liidli6iter
66uB," nit Dieien 0Orten pflegte
Seppel bic @e76i6te gu 16lieBen, penn
er fte 3u er3d6len bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

Ser uItbeioniide groBe 8biloiopb
griItotele8 bat einmal ben Sprud ge=
than: Grit fommt ser Stoat, baum
oie 6omilie."
a9oS 5arte @ei6leht lit leioer bieIz
foh audi 0ieIer @niidt. meinte iez
mou0; eS mar elm 6umiIieuOater nit
3pei erruudiener &06tern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
Gut u6defii + t.

Qelterer @et: n5rdulein, SIRE Quz
oen ftru6len mir INNER entgegen rpie
3pet Sterne!" - 6rGulein: pgtur i6aa
be, baB S6r Monb ben Slang Derouns
felt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

8atcr: ,ScBt Iage mir einmal, 6rig4
den, fper bat Dcnn beute am meiiten in
Der @6ule gcpuBt?"
8riB: Der 9err 2e3rer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
TuIf6 ~uufQefuB t.

8os, flint I}aB BAIT Ou I4on?
Qber Mann, jeBt BENT bod enoli4 an
beine feds &inOer." o9ait Redt, 4lz
te! &eQnerin, nod a WtaB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04
@emHt6li6e5 aus S4po@
BEN.

GtniQe 9umen tpuren beim 8lumenz
pf(iifen pom 0eg a6getOmmen. Sin
TelbfdiiB iteute Ie CUR 8eoe uno
{dimpfte fiirdterIif. DIS er jeoo4 Die
Toloen feiner @ro66eit bemertte, Oerz
{pdfe er bic erI6redten 9amen nit ben
8orten gu tr0iten:
,0enfe Gie fi4 mir 801e5 babel, Ioz
boIb i f~augro6 bin, piro giemdnO g.
trait, fobalO / aber fei' bin, i4reI6 i'd
Quf unD na66er t%Oitets."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-04

Nber in Der Nndi, als er tpnh lag.
fdm es miecer User i'm. bisies f6re6z
.ihe Q~ngitgsfiihl, uno qudIte unb mar
tsrte i'm. SEPT 5o9 i'm nitt8 ab. jebt
2ar er madtlps ieinen 8ebanten preisz
Qeqe6en. Wenn e pirfIi9 qsi6ch.
.5aF 9eri6uer Iturb, nann ifDanb i6m
Der @ldu6s an iih !elbIt Fir immer,
unb nit Der @etpiBfcit, DAP er boh Elm
flareres Muqe, cine ii6erere 9icgnoie
1abe ais Die dnDercn, tpiirDe duh nds
licbsroepiGt iiber bie dnoeren i'm pere
.Gafen. sir Die anOeren &er5te mar ea
elm HaQ", fir i'm foar es cine Gebtns=
Trooe. 56pn jeBt glaubte er in i9rsr
s3uaen DEN Spot git Ieisn ii6er Ieir
,gdTerpifen", llnO 10 lab er i'm 9Etlt'
feir aun3es 5ufiinfti9es 2eben Dor I'D;
fpenn Das G9redIide %eintraf, mnr0e er
n aaen @eIi6tern, ausn Gtimmen oene
fslben Spot iiber ieinen MiBerfolq le@
fen, unO bas piir6e nit Der 3sit lem
untergdng iDerosn.
als Der Morsen grauts. tlsibets er
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
SHOW AT RICHMOND COUNTY FAIR.
Harry Alexandre's Children Take First
Prizes in Pony and Hack Glasses.

Tho open air horse show which this year. for the
hrst time. is added attraction to the Richmond
County Fair a pronounced success and yes
terday brought out a surprisingly large number OF
entries in the various classes The Islands equine
aristocracy took part. and the competition was
keen and spirited
Both IN the classes for ponies shown IN harness
and IN the hacks under saddle the children OF
Harry Alexandra took all the blue ribbons In the
former the little hackney mare Dawn. a frequent
winner a. the Garden, beat all her competitors the
red going To Arthur and George IEompsou's Spot,
and the white To II 7. Boodys chestnut mare
In the saddle class Miss Alexandra also won with
her chestnut mare Columbia. which she rode very
clcver!y. The red Ia this class 20 AR Boody's
brown mare Gadfy. and third 10 J. Il. Alexandra.
Jr.'s. bay gelding Patrol
The great old champion Richmond ridden By
Albert Hart OF the master OF the foxhuunds
OF the Richmond County Hunt. Jumped IN his old
brilliant form. and he liked. The fair.
which Is held at the cove. viii continue for the
balance or the week Five thousand people at
tended the opening day
Yesterday the Automobile Club. Of Richmond
Borough. had a run around the island. aud at its
close crced through the show grounds.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
LULU CHASER AS MARY TUDOR.
Knickerbocker Theatre.

Having made a successful debut fn romantic
novel and romantic drama, Mary Tudor. heroine of
Charles Majors novel When Knighthood Was
Flower" made her third appearance, this time at
the Knickerbocker Theatre last night. in mu4cal
comedy version. a Madcap Princess with
Miss Lulu Chaser as the teTnagent spTig OF Tudor
temper. There anti-ciInax in the latest
appearance. and in voice and temper. feminine
passion playing minor TO the fury Of Bluff
King HaI' himself Miss Glaser repeated Miss
Marlowe's success In the more serious drama
Despite the amusing Intermixture OF the novel,
the play and the musical comedy. the presentation
was successful. with the added quality that the
operate element gave it. for what is doubtful in
history and uncouvincing in drama IS entirely
credible IN comic opera. Accordingly, Miss Glaser
as the Princess wOoed her bashful loyer-T3eat-
ram WaIIis-who was more than normally BASH
ful-OuIlled Bluff King Hal" who, as presented
by William Pruette. was royal even for a comic
opera sovereign. Particularly Ia the scene where
her royal brother sends taiIors TO measlse her
King Louis Miss Glaser displayed the traditional
Tudor temper. upset tailors. and assaulted pages
and destroyed furniture with zeal and success
that would bring 10Y a Grand Rapids furni-
ture concern.
The play was received with marked favor By an
audience Enthusiastically determined 70 be friendly,
which found adequate ground for its approval
for a Madcap Princess is good. clean. whole
some fun, with more than q passing chance OF
bringing credit and profit Harry 3. Smith,
Ludwig Englander. and last, but hardly least
Miss Glaser
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THE CEDARHURST SHOW.
Mss MolLie Mar5ceH, Of Brooklyn,
Gets Seuen Blues.

Cedarhurst Long Island, Sept. 5.-Many well
known persons at the grounds OF the Rock
away Hunt Club here to-day for the third annual
morse show. The scene was picturesque, the
grounds being uHinclosed. Vehicles Of every de-
scription lined the parking spaces
The first class was called at 10 a 1t proved
an interesting competition, with polo ponies shown
with malIet and ball The blue ribbon went to the
veteran Buster Brown chestnut geiding. owned
and ridden by J. Cheever Goodwin. Miss Moilie
Maxwell, of Brooklyn, who spends the summer at
Lawrence Long Island, scored in Glasses and 5
with JacObite who has at previous horse
shows; with the chestnut gelding Cats Eye, IN
Class /: with Rosebud, in Class 2, and with Cats
Eye, in Class s. She won the tandem competition
with Cats Eye and Rosebud and the championship
of the round dozen classes and not being defeated
once The judges were Marion Story. L. S. J. Nc
Vickar. Robert Maclay and Willard Parker. jr
The gymkhana, too. attracted unusual attention.
The saddling race was wen by W. II. NandeFpOel
and the bicycle obstacle by Alister Morris
In the egg and spoon each competitor, mount
ed, received an egg in a spoon, rode down the field,
condition was that no competitor should touch
the egg at any time. This by Rene l.
Montague jr. He was first also in the Friday
TO Monday race. and the manikin In the
former the competitors started dismounted. They
mounted unHlded, with suit cases containing night
gowns. rode TO point, dismounted. opened the
cases and exchanged their coats for nightgowns
disnounted and exchanged nightgown for coat re-
mounted with case and rode to -the finish The
driving chicken" was won by Miss Jessie
Hazard. A field Of fourteen competed.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
As 4 .DEMOCRAT SEES 1T.
VIII Not Vote at Al, but Believes
Roosevelt Viii Haze Big Majority.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have just finished reading your edi-
torial in to-day's paper entitled "As Hoosier
Sees It." The views Of Nj. Kern ara very
much the same as my own. I have always
been a pronounced Democrat, and fully believe
that a voter should be loyal to his party and
vote for the regularly nominated candidates. IN
this instance however, I shall not vote at all
in the coming Presidential election, which is of
course. equivalent to one vote for Mr.. Roose-
velt. If Judge Parker and his managers had
been honorable and explained the position they
held at the convention and had then succeeded
in securing his nomination. I think he would
have had the loyal support of every Democrat
In the United States: but Withholding his opin-
ion until after he had received the nomination.
and the delegates were tired out and wished
to go home and there was no probability that
the vote would be reconsidered, was most dis
honorable. and will surely De resented by all
independent voters who voted for Mr. Bryan
the last two campaigns from conscientious mo-
tives. The continual use of the phrase safe
and sane is direct insult to all Democrats
who voted for Mr.. Bryan, and viii be so re-
g2rded by them on Election Day. While I am
sorry that we cannot have a Democratic Presi-
dent, and particularly as I am somewhat afraid
Of the personality OF Mr.. Roosevelt STILL I prefer
to see him serve another term rather than have
Judge Parker backed as he is by the Wall
Street element
Papers like The Tines and others which
are interested in the election OF Parker print
articles from time to time from this Congress-
man that politician in various parts OF the
country, saying the tide is turning rapidly to
Mr. Parker, etc. How do they know that?
Have all the voters come up and told them so ,
How does the Congressman in my district, or
any other politician, know how I am going to
vote unless 1 have told him? It is nonsense to
make those statements, and if 1 am any Judge
OF how Bryan Democrats will generally feel.
doubt II Parker will receive within 800 600
votes as many votes as Bryan received in
either of his campaigns. In other words 1 be-
lieve Roosevelt will have the largest majority.
both popular and electoral. of any President
who has ever been elected. n. T. SPENCE
East Orange. n. J., Sept. 4. 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06

James Archer the retired portrait paintar. was
born on June 10. 1872. IN Edinburzh where his
father was dentist After passing through the
high school Of his native city he went 70 the art
school founded by the Honorable Board OF rr,,s-
tees for Manufactures IN Scotland His first ten
years Of work were devoted to drawing in chalk
His training in drawing from the antique was up-
der Sir William Allan and In paintinr under
Thomas Duncan His The Last Supper was sx-
hbited at the Royal Scottish Academy In $50
ana ne was made an associate member OF the
academy In 1S5I and fun member in ISIS In the
intervening years he exhibited number OF paint-
lngs III the Royal Academy. Lon,iou and ne re-
moved 1ron Edinburgh TO that city in 1852 He
made 4 series OF paintings from the Morte a Ar
thur He painted series Of pictures Of children
IN costume. OF which Maggie. You're Cheatsngt~
was the chief. which were shown at the ROYAL
Academy.
IN 1Sn Mr.. Archer became a portrait PAINTER.
among his subjects being Sir Charles O. Trevelvar.
RFo1essor Blackie. Sir Henry Irving James G.
blalne, Andrew Carnegie and the Earl of Dali
nousie. 1he Blaine and Carnegie portraits were
palnIsd while on a visit to this country in 1854
~ 1885 ne went TO India and spent three years at
Sl-Lla- WIile there he painted the portraits OF
SSYeral natlFe ra1ahS and Lady Dufferin in her
slIVeF wedding dress, and her son. Lord Clande-
ooye, among MS other works are The Worship
or DlonySus- Peter the Hermit Preaching the
FIRST Crusade" st Agnes a Christian Martvr .
Spr1ngtide Little Bo-Peep,'' sAIusi, in the
GIoaInln', From the Ballad OF Sir Patrick
SSIpeers, and "Betrothal OF Burns and Highland
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
PROFESSOR ORTIZ ARRIVES HERE.
The German PatholOgist VIII Be Enter
tanned at White House on September q.

DR.. J. Orth professor OF pathology and dean OF
the University Of Berlin arrived the iceland
yesterday accompanied by his wife Professor
Orth, on the death OF Professor Virchow.
called by the faculty Of the University of Berlin
from Gottingen TO ill the vacancy. Professor
Orth was early IN his career. one OF VirchOw's
assistants. He was the chief physician IN the oper
alton recently performed Emperor Williams
throat. Many Of his pupils now prominent
American physicians.
Professor Orth was met at the pier by Professor
Cullen of Johns Hopkins University. and DR..
Pitcher of Brooklyn. both former pupils The pro-
fessor will go to Albany. Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Chicago and ST Louis. He viii be entertained a Z
the White House by President Roosevelt on Sep
tember q and dinners will be given for him In Bal
tirnore bv educators of Johns Hopkins and by
body of his former pupils, IN America.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
THE JAPANESE A YOUNG NATION.
Views of DR.. William Elliot Grifis on This
Subject

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Why win The Tribune. with all its wealth
OF intellectual resource. continue to keep up the
popular deluson that the Japanese are an ancient
race" and talk Of tho venerable age OF Japan?
Where and who Is the modern critical scholar that
allows the Japanese any history before the fourth
century? Where are the documents that prove
that the tribes OF the archipelago Of Nippon Mad
any consciousness Of each other. except as war
ring units before the fifth century?
The truth Is that the Japapcse are a young
race with all the faults and all the potency and
promise OF youth or course It is not yet safe in
Japan to tell the fulI truth. for academic free
dom to dissect the old myths and traditions IS not
yet given to natives. Orthodoxy for the present
requires the ages eternal OF the present dynasty
to the continuance OF which gladly shout.
Banza!! Nevertheless. neither history critical
scholarship awards 70 the japanese Il history or
national consciousness older than that OF the Ger
manic naticrs.
You are right about "a conservative. ordered
permanent upbuiding OF armed strength, on the
same lines as that OF any European or American
power That implied IN the imperial char
ter oath" OF 1858, after Russia had already shed
blood IN seizing the island OF Tsushima Ito be
later driven away by the Briush) and just before
the Russian complete after temporary '.joint'')
occupation OF Saghauen When lE ISL as the
Hrst Of about i've thousand OF the Yatoi Chired or
sa4arled foreign assistantsb labored In Japan
three days after my arrival in FaIni to tsach the
men IN the war department OF the feudal barOny
marine mines. l know It to 6e a fact that when
Japan. scarcely emerged from feudasm without
enc national soldier. faced the question OF future
defence and finance. az least powerful intel
lect IN the Cabinet in Toxic urging that the new
national revenues-still to be created-shoud be
wholly applied 70 peaceful internal development.
railways and education. the one Overmast tering
argument TOR a national army navy and defence
was-Russa
No! The hope for japan and OF Asia is that she
Is young nation. and. the mother OF modern
men. Will be able To lead Asia As some us
think. the Japan OF 1904 is that Japan which
IN ISIS created by hfty-tive men at least three
OF whom were men Informed by Christian truth.
Some OF us even look for Christian Japan lead
ing q Christian Asia. though Il is certain that
the new Christianity Of Asia viii not be based on
Crseco-ROmaN traditions. have much do
with any other Christianity than that or Jesus
himself. WILLIAM ELLIOT GRIFFIS.
ithaca. y. Y. Sept. 4. 190i.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
NEw-YORK KNIGHTS DRILL IN PUBLIC.
VIII Try to Get Next Conclave for Saratoga
British Templars at San Francisco
tBE TElEeRAPH TO THE rRrBrxE.

K
San Francisco Sept 5-The Grand Commanderv
Knights Templar. Of New-YorI, headed by Colonel
arthur Macarthur arrived here last night In the
party IS Mayor Knapp OF Saratoga, who with
other members q the Grand Commandery. is pIan-
nng 10 secure. II possible. the next trfennaI con-
Terence for Saratoga To-day members OF Apollo
CoHmaadery from Troy. twenty-five in all and Of
central City, from Syracuse, seventy-fve in line
arrived. completing. with Malta, OF Binghamton
already here. the entire delegation from : EVA Yor,
STATE In addition to the next encampment the
&eW-fork delegation is going TO ask for one Of tra
highest offices IN the gift of the present encar,n
ment. Colonel Arthur Macarthur. Of Troy is .
candidate for the Office CT grand senior vyardo,
and there seems to be only slight opposition -
his election
Charles .. Bingham. Grand Commander. has ar
ranged for series OF side trips for members =,
the delegation q e the week
The heaoquJl.-r5 to-day have been crowded viii,
olo-tine Sew-EorEcrs Eho now have their homes
u California. Several pages Of the large register
were hIled with names before nightfau The
members OF the NeE-Yorlz delegation came
Straight from the Empire State and viii return
IL the most direct route at the conclusion Of tbc
eo4ciave CT FridGr. The men are eager to reach
noa!e n tlmo to take part IN the political conyen-
ions scheduled for this month
io--ight large party Of New-Yorlnrs affansa,
q speetaeuiar performances given at the C;rard
- F-onse BY = company OF Chinese actors
[-S'4s u the evening tns Malta d-iu CORPS. Of
Taiace Hotel '1S
= paFSy ot knights Teu1pjar met with
p. e2e-cent Eear Monterey. In the party ye-c
-'7''eIS o1 Portland and Trinity corlnlan derjes
-.ola % Aalae and Eew-HtampsFire. Going down
hll-ae tHs brakes failed to wogk and the coaeb
-. h-to Tree. Two cf the women were slightly
re Knights Tempiar to-day witnessed the an
H1-- parade of Workingmcn. Thousands OF men
sc women we're n line
., o-e tEan forty COMMANDERS arrived TO-DAY
lar q Euston and his parry. representing the
L-loFy OF Great Britain and the British de-
beiaeneies reached the city to-eav and ,-ero -,
. mounted escort. the officers OF the Grand
lpment OF the United States. rnenbers ~
ssaa' grand coTnmanderies and raapv tn6I,,,,,,sl
- After marching - their headauarters 10
lA'aes Hotel the visitors were guests at re-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-06
PRAISES BISHOP POTTER
Bishop Bro1cn, of Arkansas, Says
World Needs More Like Him.
Try rELEGRAPH 70 rrs TRIBUNE. ]

-N--o1-APH TO TIE TEIBUNE.I
Little Rock Ark. Sept. bishop William NJ.
Brown Of the EpiscopaI diocese Of Arkansas. in
a letter TO friend In this city to-day gave his
views on the opening Of the Subway Tavern by
Bishop Potter. he says:
IN my humble opinion every reform movement
N particular, and the world in general, stands in
need OF more men ike the distinguished Bishop
OF New York, who thinks for himself and has
the courage OF his convictions. He IS indeed
IN some respects one of the most remarkable
and useful men of our day
Perhaps the Bishop is mistaken. AS to
Whether he is or is not I am incapable OF ex-
pressing an opinion OF any value. But I am per-
lectiy sure that Bishop Potter is interested deep
y IN the poor Of New-York and indeed Of the
country and the world at large, and that his
long study Of and experience with them entities
him to be regarded as an expert in a science in
which most Of his critics are uovfces For these
reasons and because OF his high character I
give him the benefit OF the doubt" and put the
best Interpretation upon what he did and said in
connection with the opening of the Subway
Club.