The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03


the daughter Of the late Lord AlingtSa.
who was an invaluable and tactful con-
hdant 20 -all the walcs.,s
No contract OF marriage. declares
Cecil Chapman. the London Police MAgis-
tate whose evidence before the divorce
commission was recently published n
THE SUN. should D." entered into unless
the man sets aside for the woman AT leas,
on"-i nth Of his earnings This was on"
Of the suggestions made by Mr. Chapman
in an address on marriage delivered under
the auspices Of the women's Freedom
League
Mr.. Chapman held that Il was necessary
to get rid 81 the patriarChal view ~ mar
riaEe thar woman l"cams ore with her
husband in consequence Of "A service that
was pronounced over her and him The
statement that the man endowed the
woman with all his worldly goods was
absolutely worthless There would hot
be sn many scandals II the contract en-
| tered into in church con tHirsi more
reality and less fiction
Half the misery which cam" l..rore the
/ Magistrates. he sail Was tue tn the
2 e-PiAtitllA' III NtIN''u W ltltAl
riago The p"or. who saii tina, mar
riagc was iniissolubIc v.erc both pio,s and
cruel aud he dii not want To have any
thing to DO with them. Human nature
could not stand IL and would not stand it
and laws ought to be made to suit human
nature ~ II was and not ~ people wanted
| II To he
Bsrtrnm Mackrnnal who has been
appointed Ia design and model the Corona
tion medal and the coinage uf the new
/ rpign. il an Australian sculptor born in
Melbourne IN 1919 He designed and
modelled the medals for the Olympic
Cannes ~ 1913 and was elected an associate
II the Royal Academy IN 1919. hcinS the
first Colonial n achieve that distinction
~ he IL the first ever called upon 10 de-
/ sign the English coinage.
The hope that society robbed ~ it,
London season by King Edwards death
would turn its attention b. yachting s"arns
doomed g. disappointment and the present
season will he one - the worst for many
years. Those whose livelihood depends
on revival Of the interest In Yachting.
az well as those who wish - sse the sport
maintained for national purposes. ara now
earnestly hoping that King George will
sooner or later follow in his fathers foot
steps King Edwards patronage made
yachting tho summer craze for society
for about seven years from 1895.
Automobiling has dealt Yachting
severe blow in England. Few 81 the
larger yachts aioat are now owned 10y
Englishmen. most of them belong 10
Americans and even the smaller craft.
which a couple 81 amateurs can work,
ara very little aaan in the Solent. although
a few years ago they were numerous
The French Republic doas not grant
titles. hut IL would bs a mistake 20 i'm
agins that she docs not recognize them
The Foreign ONCE in fact. has recently
taken action which has the effect Of
giving a republican confirmation TO
titles 10y informing all its diplomatic
servants baaring titles that they must
furnish authentic proof ~ their night
70 them or else the titles will no longer
figure in the Official list
For,y-spven members 81 the French
diplomatic service are now. in consa-
atIenre 81 this decrNs bewailing the loss
~ Niscount. Count. Marquis or the prefix
de fron their names. and arr re-
dtiC..d e. tho democratic level II figuring
NJ plain -MiStcrs-
The forty seven have NOT taken their
demution without protesting. They have
urged that although they were unable
n produce historic r..,uryts ~ their right
u their titles that was no proof that such
records did not exist or had not existed.
William OBrian. VI p leader - the
Irish insurgents l. conducting a cam
paign In ireland against the policies 81
John Redmond leader 81 the Irish Nation
alist party. John Dillon and others 81
MIR Rsdmondz advisers A. called 10
Tue SUN recently Mr. O'Brien relieves
that MIR R-dmond haS betrayed Ireland
into the hands Of her enemies and that
this will result an the overtaNation ~ Ire .
land TO the extent of 81. 5nn. IN year.
the curtailrnent 81 the usefulness - the
Land purchase law and diminished pros
pect for homo rule
Discussing the conference" Of Conserva- /
tiv. and Liberal leaders who are trying
20 find a compromise on the Lords veto !
resolution Mr. Brien said TO THE SuN
correspondent
If MIR Redmond hal sold himself body
and soul tn the unluckV guidance ~ Mr. .
Dillon the situation created by the con
ference would be full 81 hope for Ire ,
land The stAta-ranlike thing would be .
frankly 20 Accept and facilitate the con- !
ference as the sensible way 81 averting
a grave constitutional and social peril
from the tire. kingdoms.
If Irelands representatives played
the part Of peacemakers instead ~ impo |.
tent oh~tructves Of the conference they !
would have an unanswerable case for
demanding that the same methods 81
friendly conference among both parties I
should be applied 90 devising some great
-cheme Of permanent pacihcation Tor
Ireland Under the impulse ~ good feeling
toward ireland thus generated there
would no longer be any !rreconcilahl" /
enemy Of Home Rule In England from tho .
King OH his throne 70 his humhl"st sub /
ject
$50 long "a MIR Dillons unluckv
cpnlus broods over the Irish cause states
manship Of this kind IL not To be looked
for. He will GO on with his dismal cata-
que 81 blunders until he makes all Eng |.
lish parties alike disguised with the inca 7
l.-Fs.