davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

BEFORE GOING ABROAD COSSCLF
THE EUROPEAN AOVERIISE.dE.NIS IS
THAT APPEAR RETU LAAPLY ~ IHE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
AMERICAN LINE Ss1 5sillnE ,st- a. ESQ = : : n y
PI.YMoUTH-CHE SOUTHAMPTON
New York Aug. p Philadelphia. sept.
St Louis. .. Sept st. Paul Sept Il
RED STAR LINE FroW Pier
DOvER-ANTWE:RP E:RP-LONDON. FARISs.
V'Td. Aug %. .S:3Oam lZeeId Sept. s. 900 am
Finl'd Sept. I. 2;30pm Kr'nland Sept 1872 pm
WHITE STAR LINE ta@ FTO% P5er
NEW YORE-Q NSTOWN- -IIVERPOOIA
Baltic. Aug. -. nooI Oceanic. Sept ~. noon
Majestic Sept. 3 1Oam Teutonic- Sept ~. 10anl
Celtic. Sept. :. am Cedric Sept. p. am
TTs no MEDITERRANEAN .zabrs yIS
FROM NEW YORK
C'RETTC. 80. Sept. .. noon. Nov 3. dec. .
REPU RLIC. Oct Is. noon .Dec-1 tfrom Bostcnl
FROM BOSTON
ROMANO. &C.. sept 15. 1;30 S NJ. OCT -
CA%OPIC'. zee. oct &. 1880 =. NJ: Nov 17
PASSENGER OFFICE. q BROADWAY
Freight Office. Whitehall Bldg, Battery Fl
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT
TEAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
OLD D@MGNIIM llME

DALLI sEFNICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Ports
mouth. Primers Point and Newport News
va. connecting fer Petersburg, Richmond
virginia Beach. Washington. d. e.. and
entire South and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from
Pier 81 y. r.. fcO: Beach St. every week
day at 3 p m
II h WALKER
-Presiden. ana Traffc Manaser
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
RESTAURANTS.
TNptHKiri>H.

TYPEWRITrRS.-AN make, sold rented
repaired. exchanged: reliable service
GORNfAN. - Nassau st Ts.>phone g-40-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI.

single insertions cents per lire. sixteen
words seven times consecutively. 81, which
entities advertiser 70 have rooms entered in
THE Trlbunes Directory OF Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
ruu information concerning these rooms
may be had, free Of charge. a. the Uptown
broadway. between 36th and 37th SITS.
-7TE ST Is WEST. Comfortable rooms:
house we'll kept, breakfast optional, tele-
phone
sAT-9 sT. 40 WEST.-Iarge and medium
front rooms: refined Americans; l. sta
zion: Central Park; references required.
s6TH ST. 2S WEST. Large. small rooms
nrivate baths; electric lights; tIansientS.
business parlor: telephones
eIsT sT 2s WEST. Large and small
,oorns. newly furnished and well kept
house; convenient location
eSTEs al, i84 WEST Nicely furnished
second floor: also smaller room private
American family; gentlemen: references
saD or 900 wEsT.-Nicely furnished light
sront room: use Of bath: private family.
T. p r.
osrp sT.. 1ss wEsT.-Furnished room;
private hall; bath; home comforts
ScHOONMAEER.
e,TF4 ST. SO wEsT.-Iarge and small
newly furnished rooms; superior beard.
parlor Aoor suite for doctor.
ApVERTIsENIENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
0rice. No 1864 Broadway, between Both
and 3Tth SITS, until . O'Clock p M. Adver-
tisements received ct the following branch
ofIices at regular Office rates until clock
D m viz. 254 Sth ave. cor. 23d 81. :
i63 ath ave, cor 18th st, 92 East 10th ~ .
2s1 West aga st.. between 9Th and sth ayes. i,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that th. a.
ieFsiEued WILL by order Of Charles St--
burg. sell AZ public auction 20 tn rlxE>s,
b,dieF On the tenth day OF SeDteENcNr rAs~S
a. ten o'clock in the forenoon. Os the Tsrtc-y
OF Charles SiebuTE. No. 2l1-ZIS Wooster
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY a <ew
yOyk the fCilowtrE described personal rro,-
erty. TO wit: $ia pairs OF cafe summer Cco~s
nov owned by l. = Murray. and Uccr vri~~'
the Safd harles Siehlrg Gains a Hen g~-
TIE % SIS. with interest thereon S-rr,
I the 4fh day ~ May. 1908 Dated New Yor.
AuFust -. 1895. SAMUEL. NEWUITTEsI7
Auctfoneer.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE % several chastsl r.crtsase.
Samuel NeWwitteT. auctiOrN-r will 81.
today. at 9.iS O'Clock az NoS 4ol srt az
East 23d 81, Borough Of Nal-attan. sNs
fixtures 90 several saloons formerly az 80
1909 81 ave and 2sS2 p ave. Na-nattaa
Tsy order of mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

S. IS. 90. %. "a. 26. so West Fourteenth St
O. H. IS Thirteenth St
New-York tribune., 1906-08-25
NMGmOR llNE,
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard auE nc,l
tables; high grade bowling alley build
ers. loves, prices MARK BROS. Is
Union Square
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BRITISH BAT7LESHTPN.

Within the last few weeks The London Daily
Mail" and one or two other English newspapers
have shown dissatisfaction with the present adj
miuistIation Of British naval affairs. Their Ut
tcrauccs may no be- inspired by p0litica! preju-
dice but the justice Of the arraignment is moi
cou~p.rUouSly apparent at distance of three
thousand miles The complaint was made the
other day. for instance. that seven battIeshp-
bad re, entity been put out Of action In sup
port Of the statement II was pointed ont that
one the MoutaCu. had been lost. and that six
had met with accidents which rendered repairs
necessary Well accidents to the war vessels
Of other countries are happening every few
months. and when II is remembered that Eng
lands navy is much the biggest in the world it
does not appear overpowernglv strange that II
has more had Iuck than that Of any other naval
power. Again. il is reported that after the Mon
tagu was wrecked on Lundy Island the discov-
cry was made that some Of her plates had not
been properly riyetod. Since the ship had been
IN service. for three, years and since there is no
suggestion that the alleged defect contributed TO
her destruction. the charge. even if subStan-
tiate1, viii probably not create a profound sen
saton. The same thing may be said in regard
20 the assertion that there has been inferior
work on the nreadnought. for there will be
ample opportunity for making her perfectly
sound before she does duty AZ sea.
Another class Of criticism to which the Ad-
miralty has been subjected pertains 20 the re
cent modification Of its programme for the cur
rent year. Last wiuter IL was expected that
the Admiralty would ask for four new battle
ships in 1906 and four more IN 1901. At the
last moment it asked Parliament for money
enough 20 build only three. Mr. II. ". Wilson.
author OF "8attieShips in Action" and other
works on naval affairs. finds fault Through the
columns OF The Daily Mail'l with this conces-
sion. and evinceS fear tnat within the next two
or three years Germany will acquire the com
mand OF the seas. To dissent from 4 recognized
authority Of Mr. Wilson's standing may appear
audacious. but there is reason 70 think that be
has overestimated the existing danger to Eng
lands prestige Even though the new battle
ships WHICH Germany has decided to build
NAV prove more than a match. Individually.
for vessels of the Dreadnought type. England
will from present appearances, have four
Dreadn lights within the next two years--the
one now virtually completed and three new ones
while Germany purposes building only two
new battleships year. Numerically. al least,
the advantage will remain with Great Britain
for tie present and II is not yet possible 10
make q comparison between the Dreadnought
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

goods, from which American merchants recently
suffered Il is a demonstration against foreign
in favor OF domestic products. and has probably
been organized and promoted Icy the Chinese
growers and manufacturers 4 opium 10 injure
the trade Of their Indian competitors
True refurmrr- in China DO. indeed recognize
the evils of the opium habit. and are now NOV
ing for their abatement through very radical
procedure Their pan is 70 secure effective co
operation between the Indian and Chinese GOV
crnmeuis. Hy which the former shall gradually
suppress The opium trade 80 as 10 make an end
If t iu ten years. while the latter shall similarly
suppress and by the end of the same period abol-
ish tlIn domestic production Of the drug-eXcept-
inS. Of course. for medicinal purposes. 1t seems
probable that the Indian government. under the
administration OF Mr.. John Morley. would gladly
enter into such q compact and there con be lit
tie douh' that The results of it would he for the
great moral and industrial good of China.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
NOTES OF TUXEDO PARK.

-Er Telegraph The Trllu-s
Tuxedo Park. y. Y. sept The cool weather
G-rrs the week brought many OF e.. c5-rI.e-5
back for the early autumn T. addition rJ the ar
rivals during the week. Ia-s= uurls-r came IL
to-day for the week end GC.I. .--I- I~ ,I c-g-
door sports are again IN A.s1 favor. Sra several
very Soo1 matches were played -i-l rf LIs
SaEIas first mentioned.
M-. and Ms. Wl..sm Il r. Fos5r1-1 arrived
from Europe el-Iy i- J.- week. 4-t --e a.cfev,-s
thsi- Tuxedo villa. aII Ii- all JI-z. y. -.c...io
TaHs. who were 90 Bl- i,r.rr. l-- 80 'ae Jones
house
otter cottage arrivaIs i1--lI- G-o--e Gr.svcIl.
who WIS at EastLar.pt1u. -lr ana Mrs. Fl,-re
Lo-tlsrd. f-ou Newao--. Ai- AMI 2Ir=. J. T. Haze.
who are On ths Davis cottage. SIS. Charles =.
'o-Ire-. IN -he CoGisr- VIA. ard .I-- .-ui si~s.
Edward j. Haucy. IN theiI cottage.
The Misses Sr1GeI. Who w.r. ar Newport, -l-3
returned tp the VoEel eottaSs for the autu~ra
Ms - H. HIl. mother ol Mis- Lucia H-'' who
has been spending the summer with Ms Be1j7rsIp
Harrison and Mrs. James St.Iua1 su -Ia SI-r'li
daoks Joined her daughter ths-e on FrlI-v. II
Will pass september az tts Sl--1al C-rr. JrreS
Sara1ac Lake
AmorE those who viii entertain house -ar-t j
over the weeA end and Labor Dlv ar= VI. ami VI
G. &. Alexander. who have returned from an 81
tended trip their steam yaca-: lIr AMI Ur--
William g. Davies Nr. and Mr. w " Y H-r-l
man, Mr. AMI lI~s. \ Ou-er1ri1ce. lIr- aCj Ms
George F. Baker and SIr. and Ms Pierre Lo-'liarI
The Countess FraIfeuCiJ CyrO. wh' w1s tn
guest OF Mr and Mrs. HarIes-o1 Deacon az o. 4
cottage during the week. sailed to-day o. 'te
Princess Irene
vi. and Mrs Austin GRAY. who are t1 t5- Nrv-
bold villa, have gone 20 Newport for h-irs stay.
They will return 70 Tuxedo for the autumn.
Among other cortaEers who VIII return ueN- week
Nr ana Mrs. Henry ". Poor. NIr a1t Ms
II o. Havemeysr. jr.. EIr end Ms J. y. E-Itrtt
Mr.. and Mrs r K HaIsey and NIrs. Charles ".
Cooper
III and Mrs H. d Robbins. Who were n the
Derham villa. have gone abroad fog q sno-r stay.
They viii return late IN SEPTEMBER.
Mrs George Barclay. vile Of tre British AUat1s-
sadO- 70 Japan. passed thc week at Tuxedo.
other arrivals include Miss Jean Hlncy Mr. rn5
Mrs. L. 3. Preston. Ntr. and Mrs LUcius Wi.--or-
dng. ir.. Nj and Mrs. : Ashley. Robert "
TarIetOn. o. J. Brand. Louis q. CI8rK r. "
Hacker Sir. and Mrs. c. B. Roberts and Mr. A a.
RoseuEarter
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
prAcEFI-L FI-RNIT1-RE

TT Is probably due the increasing rush which
strong fe, rg OF emlnenty restfgl attributes
in house decoration and turnishins This is prob
= OF
Through the strength Of the wall papers cries.
lie lived IN riot Of painting.
OF carpets that screamed their surprise,
Ills guests oft carried out falntnB.
His curtains were rowdy and blatant,
His mats had "A hOollgan air.
His chairs. II brutally patent,
We're designed for the raising OF hair
From couches came horrible moaning
Occasional tables mad.
And ever the sdeboaTd kept groanins
In a way that was bitterly bad.
His heated brain seethed like craterI
lie anguished for quiet AMI peace.
TIL he called in Skilled Decorator.
Who said. IAN the tumult shall cease"
your pictures must be without color
Your curtains resemble a pail
The scheme OF your carpets srow duiler-
In fact why carpet at all2
Il shall strip your wall paper OF fashion
In its place you shall have neutral gray;
An arctic frieze quiet In fashion
Snail solace your eyes night and day.
'As to sideboard. chairs couches and tables
And objects that litter your floor.
Consgn them to clubhouse or stables
And list to their rawlings no more"
The householder dumby assented
And now he's as merry May.
For he sits at his ease, undemented,
In a solitude Vastly and gray.
London Tribune.
In the Army and Navy Club In Washington, Cen
eral CnafTee told this story Of General Carr AT
the outbreak ~ the Civr War Carr left Troy as q
colonel. His first engagement at Big Bethel
and he a pretty green offcer. II happened that
Confederates were in ambush In the Immediate
neighborhood. and from safe hiding place they
opened fire the Eortherners Carr, 50 the story
runs. instantly put spurs 70 his horse and dashed
up to a group OF officers Excitement and bewilder-
ment were apparent upon his young face as he ap-
preached the party They are firing upon my
regimentr' he shouted. my Godl Now what Is 70
be done?"
colonel and captain were shooting together
The colonel walked some distance In advance OF
the captain. Suddenly flock OF birds arose and
the captain, ltttI drive spateTed shot all about
his superior onicer. The captain hastened forward
shouting his apologies The colonel with a grim
sTnila picked shot out of his arm and said: "LooS
here, what you out after to-day9 PartriigsS
or promotion 7'-Psarson's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

The renewal Of agitation in China against the
opium trade occurs at somewhat peculiar time.
II j. directed entirely against the Importation
of the drug from British India. Yer in was only
3 few weeks ago that tie British government
manifested a willingness and indeed desire 10
make an end of thar trade If the Chinese gov
ernment voulI e9uitahly cooperate with 90. an
offer 60 whi.h we believe the Chinese govern
ment has thus far made no response. The rca-
son of the silence AT Picking MAJ be easily
guessed. The imperial government derives
revenue Of SfOW0o6 \ wear from duties on
opium imported from India, and il would be
dncideA inconvenieut To lose that tidy SUM. 1,
has. kthe contrary. shown an inclination 20
Increase the duty by 100 per cent for the pur-
pose Of thus increasing the revenue. the argu-
ment being that this would only equalize the
taxation Of imported and domestic opium. For.
while the tax is uow practically the same on
both. Indian opium is about twice rs strong
~ Chinese. and If taxed according 70 strength.
rs is The rule with drugs. II should be taxed
twice ~ heavily.
The present agitation is simply the latest
manifestation Of the curious hostility of the
Chinese 70 the British Indian opium trade.
which has been shown at Intervals ever since the
much misunderstood incident of the last century.
when Great Britain was said TO have forced
opium into China AZ the mouths OF cannon
grown and extensively used I'm China for cen
turies before that time. aud that it had been
imported into China boy the Arabs. and probably
by Tho Dutch and Portuguese. long before the
British East India Company began trading with
tiat empire The general use Of opium for
smoking IN China appears TO date from the time
Of tile las; emperor Of the Ming dynasty. iu the
frSt half Of The Seyputeeuth century. when an
Imperial decree forbade tobacco smoking ana
whei the people IN consequence substituted
opium for tobacco That was before the British
East India Company began trade with China A
century later another Chinese emperor issued
5errer against. not the smoking or purchase. but
the sale - onium. bat it does not appear that
Rny serious attempt WAS ever made to enforce it,
The use OF opium thus continued and in-
creased. and whe,. in 1sEA an imperial decree
forbade the importation of -hn drug tho only
result was 10 stimulate smuggling and also do
meSiic production. It u0"S not appear that the
volume u Imports wa> per"apriLly diminished.
Great Britain then in forcing" China 10 admit
inlnOriations 81 indian onium merely required
he- 70 recognize a. . legitimate trade q trade
zhich had long existed and which the Chinese
government hod uade uo real effort 20 suppress
Tia, Ininortat1n Of opium into China was not
materially iucrrased thereby. but fhc receipts Of
the Chinese custom houses oere greatly in
crease. The anouat n Indian o1ium thus sent
into China syaS. moreover. small IN comparison
with the amount produced ia China At the
rsresent time China hcr-elf produces m least ten
fires as murh rs al hc~ imports. The agitati7n
of part II the widespread boycor Of foreign
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

TBy Telegraph 90 The Trfeune.l
Nswport r L. Sept. Mrs. Oliver H p. Bel
mont gave dinner party this evening at Belcourt
FouoUiug the dinner musical was held In the
library.
Mrs Hermann Oeirichs Is making round OF
Visits IN the cottage colony not opening Roseclin.
her villa She has Just returned from Europe. and
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs William X
vanderbilt jr al Marble House. With the latter >
departure Mrs. OeIrichs went to Inchiquin- where
abe Is the guest OF Mt. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones.
Tn, Clambake Club was much in demand for
entertainments to-day. and this evening Il was
necessary to divide the "shanty' so that two par
ties coud be entertained Dinners were given there
bv Mrs Clement c. Moore and Mrs Charles Chids.
music following the latter affair
Mr. and Mrs Charles p. II. Gilbert. OF New YORK
have taken the Morrell villa on Ochre Point for
raxt season They have occupied this cottage for
two seasons
This afternoon dinners were given By Mrs
George r. de Forest at the Train villa. Mrs. Il
A Johnson Mrs Harry s. Lehr and Mrs Oliver O.
Jennings.
Dinner. in the cottage colony were numerous
,b,. evening among those entertaining being Mrs
Cornelius vanderbilt. Mrs George 5. Scott Mrs
r shaw Safe Mrs Edwin J. Rerwtnd Mrs c. d
F IanIer. Mrs George Peabody Wetmore and
Mrs GEORGE MaIrs. number OF the hosts took
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
IN THE sERNsHlREs.

rEy Telegraph Tribune
Lenox. Mass. Sept. 1-CricSet to-day was '.'
leading sport and attracted many prominent COT
tagers % ElmcOurr. the William n Sloane COUNTY,
place. where Sir Mortimer Dura-d's picked cricket
team was defeated by "a Brooklyn eleven Amons
those the grounds were Mr.. dui Mrs. Girauu
Foster. At and Mrs Robert W Patterson. Charles
Lauier. Miss Goodman Richard Goodman. Nlr 1nd
Mrs. John Z. Alexandra. Miss A7ezau.Ire end Ar-
and Mrs William R. o. Fields
Captain and Yrs. John 5. Barnes entertained az
dinner at CcIdbroOk tonight and Miss Cleme1tna
Furniss entertained ~ dinner az Eigecom5 villa
The Rev. Dr Charles C. Tiffany and the Rev.
Dr.. Andrew .. White. of New York are guests %
Bishop and Mrs. George Worthirgton a. their
country house. BishopthorPe. in Pittsdeld
Mr and Ms. Van Siudereu Lindsey. q Sew
York. Mr. and Mrs Z. w Moore Of Cleveland. and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mcintyre. Of New y *
have arrived ~ the Hotel As2inwau
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav H. Scnwah. Of Nsw York
viii leave Saratoga tomorrow .n an au-omobus
for Lenox. where they viii Re guests a. tLe Hotel
Aspinwau Throughout September
Miss josephine Ly-r. Of Bridgeport entertained
at dinner a party Of fifteen guests ar cne Hotel
Aspiuwau tonight
Chandler Robbins. Of New York, who has re-
turned from summer the Continent. q I'D arrive
tomorrow in Lercx for rhe fall season.
Among the arrivals tonight are Mrs. Charles
Carroll jackson. from Sars -1ga. and IIrz. samuel
Russeu from lIiddetowu. Conn
Senator John P. Kean is gue=- Of his mother.
Mrs John keau. ut the smith villa
Mrs John r. Alexandra Is 10 give a small dance
for her daughter. Miss Helen Alevandre. at Spring
Lawn, on the 18th
John ". ,irigss Of Paterson. y. J.. won - golf
trophy offered By Mr.. and Mrs O. D. Se1v--- f.r
handicap against bogie to-day There was large
field Following the match The winner e1terraiued
the contestants
aTr. and 3Irs. william Adams. Of New Yo-k are
guests OF Dr.. and Ms. Richard C.. Gr=er.-af at
Windyside
Automobile arrivals in Lenox include Nr. and
Mrs J. L. Lawrence. OF L-vr@rce. Ions Island.
lIr. and Mrs ". : NsIrty au1 Robert 1Ialt5y. OF
PIainaclJ, y. J.. 11r. and lIrs r. w Fa-ugn- q
Chicago. 1Ir. and Mrs = h E--e. e Dayton Ohio.
c. ". Armour. cf Ni1rristouu. y J. T. Hls-acter.
Of Chicago. \ 2 Halliday. OF YOus--s. y =.
AT. and Mrs John O.. Black. who have resu In
Len0x since tte opening of the sess-1. start to-
morrow for Caic4Eo.
M-. and Ms. Richard 2 E7vke- entertained at
their StockbriJre villa today t.s occasion %
the birthday Of Mr. Bowker Mrs Henry Ivison
gave a garden party to-day ir S--cz. --5-e for
Mrs. J. Graham Parsons and MS Thompson. =
New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SAIL AvoyG THE PROPHETS.

To-day is an epoch making day in France.
and especially in that Paris which Is still in q
great measure the heart and brain Of France
The President has signed the new Sunday
observance law. and il will 20 into effect for the
first time to-day. with what results we shall
observe with much interest There has, Of
course been much objection To- IT, and there have
been and are many threats Of making II intol-
cradle by pushing its enforcement to all sorts Of
crazy extremes, just as people have threatened
70 do in this country. hut have very generally
failed to do. Proprictors Of restaurants and
other establishments affected have declared that
they will make II Puritan sabbath" and they
as. pleasure loving ParSianS how they viii like
that But we rather expect they viii attempt
no such foolish thing.
We have been 80 long accustomed 10 regard
ing Partisan Sunday as q wide open one
that for that city 10 have and 10 enforce q sun
day closing law seems Ike clear cas-" Of Saul
among the Prophets Yet nothing could be more
natural or more characteristic Of tie French
nation or of the people Of Paris. For. with all
their idcal.sm. their u,rcuriai disposition and
their passionate love Of pleasure they arc
anon. thu most practical people lu th" world
They have become convinced. hy practical x
pcren., and observation. that the welfare
Of man. mentally. physically ami otherwise.
requires that me- shall have one day Of rest Iu
seven. Just as IL requires thar be shall have so
many hours of sleep iu the twenty-four and
shall have three meals day. 50 they enact
law securing to him that needed rest just a.
they would. If i' were necessary. protect him IN
lis ri1hr to eat ana sleep.
Their point ol view is different from that Of
the religious Sabuatarian- who cal for ceSsa-
ton of work AMI business and amusemcnts on
SUNDAY ~ spiritual duty. Yet there Is no con
nict between them. but on the contrary. the one
finely complomeutS AMI yiudlcatc- The other The
believers in "a religious Sabbath have reason
10 hail this French law with qualification. since
& is testimony ol the strongest Kind from
worldly source that the most ancient divine
ordinance given To- man is in perfect accord with
the laws of nature and serves the physical and
material vcllb"inG OF man rs well aS the glory
Of God There could hc no more striking cN
cnplitication Of the sound worldly common
sense which marks the prescriptions of the
Mosaic and Christian codes than for the French,
whom the world has regarded the Consum-
mate type of skcpticsm and irrcliGion, TO de-
clare by civil enactment that The sabbath was
made for man" and that il shall be restored and
preserved for his welfare