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Both Mounts and Republicans, m; 01;; in New Wu: the ”country, are discussing the meaning of “Bou”_ ‘ m of power to Lewis Nixon and whether it}: to be pgrr'gf Spoage belongs to thé Inimâ€"a-J king- dom not to the vegetable, as many er- in: View or the decrease In the world‘s supply It ls more profitable to. raise m for the seed than to extract gut- uwrthn from them. The supply ls at ”Giant 11101101301le by Holland, while the trade 0 the world in gutta percha cGnh-olle by the Chinese or Singa- pore. They mix the cheaper grades: '10:; the finer and color them variously, ‘ mulling butane: rapldly by these‘ ma- 3tllipahflona. The finest grade of gut- !“ perch: tree has not yet been found! In the Philippines but a. grade has‘been mud which Mm 340 to- 3150 per!I mum at Singapore. The gutta. percha {resign are unfortunately those lnhalyl The best sponges have hitherto come .m the Mediterranean: but the supply the: has given out. From Florida we '3‘ about $300,000 worth annually. A M come from the West Indies. Ila-o. and the den-6e ESEâ€"Sal 1%811 the when the world's sup- W In. growing short ‘ otgood quality have been am fine not on the Island 01' can. In the deeper yuters casein-J of exceptionally fine grade have been found by Greek divers the employ of a New York firm’1 who were sent out to examine the. “use high mice or sponges is due to the expat labor employed in reducing them to I state of usefulness and the E m cent. import duty imposed on tech. Spouse fishing concessions hévé been gnnted by the government and the _industry is_ to be developed at once. In regard to the possibilities of TMS‘ In; rubber and gutte percha in the Phil- lppines consular and special commis-f stun reports beer out the facts, well- tumhere, that certain parts or the ls- ,landn are ndmirnbly adapted for the liking of these products. The project I: Inno w n experiment and planters an safely estimate on a return of 3150 10.8200 per acre tram the rubber crop. 'nfcerstho trees have reached maturity, a motor at: year- trout the planting o! the seed. The xutta perchs. supply of the world is in the hands of Great mum and Holland, which countries on am known gutta percha lands out- stdethe Philippines, end these countries making all the steps possible to we lane‘thls monopoly and have recently established many new plantations. So :nhnhle {a the guttn percha. seed that The sponge mute: sh'ould prove a very profitable one, for with the spread 0! luxury them is n increasing demand for than-tide in the face of a dimin- Irtjnz mall. The two articles referred to are gutte Jenna and sponges. Even with the poesiblities of wireless Magi-aptly lacing us there is likely to be a continue! increase in the demand (or rubber for the many uses to which 41 a being continually put‘ , an... -sA--- ___I.-A _|._.. a; ___‘,,A A Two recently reported discoveries node in government representative: suggests fields for the profitable use. of American capital because they are in Morence to products of which there is but a failing supplr obtained at prea- Out from elsewhere. Hanna. “letter: Those who have gone to extremes of pessimisulm in viewing the Philippine situatibn have overlook- 0d the not. that as yet the resources of wash islands have been but véry muely estimated. ' Vary Profitable Articlas Which m 133 Produced in 01::- Pacific Fanatical. “ORG” AND OUTTA PE 13 THE PHILIPPINES. OUR NE W PRODUCTS. TAMMANY’S NEW CHIEF. Successful Pneumatic Tu] for Parcels ut Bu Boston letter: The euterpn ton displayed in being the I the United States to run1 ground railway system has b demonstrated by the introd meshes and lining the canal , lconsista largely of cells. li’e‘rent functions. some at ~ used in the formation at ' -e frame- work, some in digestion an ”other: in reproduction. in the pertgxi'nance or those women the water that: are muted which are: the nginute food mumtomdlxemve Etienne same cavities. The multifil jcntion at sponge: is brought about bi- g‘fne union :3 soft. fleshy mass, partly ‘, or sexual products. certain of the fleshy pulp assuming the c meter of ova and others that 01' 808mg but. The finest grades are found in he depeet water. It is believed that s V nges can be propagated by planting a i. on rocks suitable to: their development. The industry an important one here. The active .pa'rt ot'the a; concerned in nutrition find ’roneously suppose. In Its n -ursl state it is more suggestive of t -, then resembles somewhat ence of the jelly fish or a ‘ of liver. the entire surface of n hula. a cover- lng of thin slimy skin, d: In color and generally perforated wl apertures or_c_enals, subsequently kno '5 .~ es holes .._. -- "guy..."- a-u-u cuuav movvut' Hit me 1', we WEI!" dent, will be pnunt, at; Prince Henry will be than .- mount!“ a! his brother, the emperor. fl , The launching a die-{Mt now' bulldlng u Shoour’l hand for the emperor: of Gen-may will 3e one of t he noteble evente g the year Tle yacht willbe chfl-tenedlliy mu Alice Roosevelt; her tether, the wealw BOSTON AGAIN IN Pl NOE HENRY OF PRUSSIA. ye of Bos- F city in tinder- !) further Ltlon and that wth. is “in; the he body The compressed air system by which the tubes are operated is especially adapted to the needs of such a service and admits otqmusual ecénomy. Blll I. At this inncture an auxiliary valve controlling the main air supply to the cylinder is operated upon by the air from the cushion, so that iust'ae the carrier is about coming to a standstill the auxiliary valve allow: the cylindrr to open the revolving valve at the end of the pipe, upon which the carrier rolls out. A diaphragm immediately close. the receiver, all the movements of which have been automatic and per- formed within the small space of a few seconds. seve’ml feet back. an that as the carrier reaches Its destination. the air com- presses gradually In front of It and 1t angles forward gradually to a stand- still. air abstmcied ' ni the tubés. "1h this} apex-alga}: the neoming air is thrown The receiving nppamtus is fully as simple, the e'nd'ot the tube being closed by a; simple revolving nlve, which is operqted by a piston and compressed These carriers are dispatched .by a very simple process. the transmitter being an ordlnnry adaption of the air lock. The vans are moved by air taken from the current in the line oper- ‘ated. acting on an ordinary piston. The simple operation of touching n lever starts the valves in motion, the whole cycle being completed without any fur- ther attention on the part of the .at- tandant. The cirrieri used for transporting the packagel are made under a new patent and are the inns: eificient yet evolved. The form of them is cylindrical the ength being301nchee and diameter nine. A door occupies {11th one o! the en- tire sides and at either end of the vehla cle is a cast steel head. to which are attached lugs for the wheels. ; The system by which the transmis- *Iion it made in simplicity itseli‘ Two lines of cast- iron pipe. 10 inches in dis- meter, parallel each other, one being naed for incoming and the othct for oggoing pun-paces. \ [ At the main station the bundles whit-h" have been coiiectrd from the distri- ‘butors are pluced in carrier: which traverse thq tube at the nte of a mile in, two minutes. the Back Bay mtion being reached in three minutes. being distant about: mile and 3‘ half from central. ‘Upon Arrinl It the sub-sm- tions parcels nre promptly delivered to local “dream The saving of time dâ€" fected in remuknblb. Mien at m Qatinnnily firm! tho“ “film and other sources. tho mm the men- Imatic company being in constant ovi- 'dence on the streets. The main station is connected directly by tube with n nub-station in Back Bay. a mi]:- and a halt distant, and moth r at the South End. about a mile awn . The line ox» tenda'from the South End to Roxhury. another mile or more any. and from Roxbury to Dorchester. one and n quar- 1 ter miles further yet. » r The system has met with almost lunsnlmous spprovsl. To shoppers the tube otters 3 unique conmlence. The main station In placed at the corner of Essex street and Harrison avenue. which Is In the heart of the retail shop. pig: district at Boston. 1' The American Pneumatic Service company VII cranked by I! group of Boston capitalist- ": the httcr pan of the your 1900. By August of the follow- ing year a complete ”Item of dlatrlbu- flat: for parcels under all: and a halt Inches in dluneter Was 11: apcratlon. successful openuon or n pneumatic tubs ”atom for parcel delivery. whteb I. proving one of the gum conven- iences ever originated nt the Hub. IARCLAY FORBES. A: a debotor Loni Roubery is hath eloquent Ind humoroua._ ms speechea commanded the admiration of Glui- hatone. who often alluded to his young colleague as one destined 'to play an important put in the history of the gentry. Up to the preoent time the earl has taken rather a back seat no for as holding once is concerned. but it is likely that he may Juntiiy Obi!- Itone'a prediction during the next do- cede. Roaebery ha: hen doacribed as “bold, but not brilliant, although a mute!- of tact and pone-led of a thorough training in the school of diplomacy, upon. which England. above all 0th.- j During the time be m In charge the foreign omen he had to m sumo very dlflcult questions with Run. 313 arising out of the Servo-Bum war and qthgr lypoygnt questions. Although a Sootchmon. Mallory was born In London In 1841. HI. full name In Archibald Philip Primrose. He in fifth earl of Rooeherry. son of the late Lord Archibald Dalmony. 3 Boot- tllh peer, 1nd Lady Cuba-Inc Lucy Wllhelmlm. who m o doughtor of the Earl of Stanhope. He was about. Pd it Eton tad Chlntchunch. Iuooaod. log to the flue on the death of hll grandfnther. the fourth Earl of Boo.- hex-y. in 158. Rosebery In just the tuna. who. 11' oe- cnslon demnndcd it. would lend an ul- timatum to Russia. Instead of railing himself Into n tulle repose concerning her Attitude In Eutern amt-I. On this point he in the antithesis of his old chief Oindstono, with whom he once served six months no toreign m retary with the distinct understanding that he should have n tree but! with hip policy. It is not change that with his M14 at opinions concerning the privilege. of the m, and his willingneu to curtnii tho. Immediately if it could be done. Ratchet-y pom ll strong n h Id nponthemu-enuhodoeaunon e cluna. The Inner he holds by)“: eonaerntim on foreign politics and his uncompromising attitude on In! point that tend: to shake the mum, of the empire. I Rosebery I: now in his 56th year. I'- . thcugh‘ he does not look IL It In only trace hll wife dled ma} Loni Rancher! Ln“ given mule-hr ”tendon to poll- tfca. “rm. Indy. to whom he was moat tenderly hunched, was 1 Jews". Ill! ’Hanmh Rothschild. only daughter at Ithe Baron layer 6! Rothschild. By his [mm Lord Rancher-y ndded M ly to the wealth which had come to him .wlth the bully pone-dons. m. wife was said to has had A fortune o! In mllllon‘a sterling. ' nu Mme-I h wont-bin! in! no one [I kept long in doubt morning Ma opinions on certain haven. To the British ‘ml funny be In most mt- abIe Ind there was s: one time n talk of a Ina-rinse Mug unused for Ma wfih the Princun Maud of Wain. " Rosebery is better mud to the title of autumn thzn lay of his common. flat be h. an inborn capacity for moulding men and events to hil pur- poses. During an pubflc career he has often: xiv“: evidence at the Mn 0! Palmerston... tnits. He no I ro- mhbly “11an will on culina- and nun new to Moons, m- inded m purl-neat when um hinge1{_pmokel_b the point. 51- eleckil fly the m, aâ€"bifiion; and has tum-at a lib-peerle- Dun cor eminent set-viva. HI: new! on them up very radical- 0,130. He doe- not boltm, In an humanly nobility. He unlined that the insignia of knighthood would be worn cnly M grant or nllult deeds. He 031m grove-q! an: the your: ohould Rosebery holds the belief that we present ntnctun of the British nov- ermnont h unsuitable to union to.- quzrcmonu. Rosebery is s lederslist and nothing 'would delight him so much as to we the unihculon of the British empire consummated. While opposed to hone ‘ rule. he believes with Chomherlsln in a system which will give. not only no ire- loud, but to Scotlsud. Indie. Amalia and Canons. individual. porno-tents which should elect e house to whlch peers of men of oertsin mum only would be eligible, while the people 0! those countries should lilo echo! a lower house to which snvone they might choose would be eligibleâ€"which two bodies should assemble in the per- llument house as a feds-ml council for the whole empire. ’ Hi: political convictions :11 wall» I! watt-dietary. In lama much a: ultwoomrntin. ln‘ qthm In bu very liberal leanim. - With the enforced retirement at Lord Suit-bury. new by advancing we. Roeebery remnlne the on“;' m I! preeent In the public eye who II ee- minlly fitted to like the foreign port- 0 o. - In nanny ream Lord Render] II one or the most remrnble nan In Englnnd. London mm: Why Is the me 0‘! Lord Bomber-r7 on «mom's line it the present moment? Ben. for In“! muons he 11'an u the manbutnttedtousumetheluhllt the preeent time and gulde the m ship of state through troubled man. When the Chamberlain-film government mum, u it my or It! not either volunuflly or under m- puluou from public opinion, My 15 the man whom It is expeobd Klu‘ Edward will summon to Windsor-Dude and entrust ’wlth the formation of l new mblnet. HohrimlyOppoudtolo-olnh, ButAnxtmtoleol'odmflm ‘ othpln. EARL WY NOW .0 D” II ENGLAND. OF THE HOUR. firswfggsfiga :5; Chic-go In: lost a “ML It worth about £1,000,000. um m 3.”. would like to and It In]; em onerocchmenb were nude on th by a railroad company, u a. completely covered. um the Institute eviction Mn.- cn’ w The salt mandated m Kiddo. during the year ending "on 80 m ed that nude during W . The total was 6.680310? buds. ya Industry was started about 80 mg .. 1nd during this Mod tho Mm m 96,998.58! 'blmls. “You“! In,” aid San-tor ‘ mun. andomly, 3'! don’t m g quoted on the M m 7"--- “How would 901} mu; the m amen to mm. town to one Alan?” H. "Senator," sud tho rem, " In favor. It I numb not. of n .13. you term for the president of the United sum. With I. promo: Cb!" not be sulfide ta- “1%.. “Yea." replied flutter Iota... “1:”! meet-31! MW" ' "She held the tram cum done were trained lt‘lzer “MIL: A‘uâ€"‘A‘ A- ___- AA, “ ‘hy woman; In: such I. lunar- ny of disposing of her wardrobe! Pa: excuse IL' ' lion _ _-_' 'â€" â€"v “She took her mum into the non. suppooeinx that I had tilled up. a U. utl. When the saw tho hop m n- unrhed. with mini", sou-pa... "But one day I regatta. she was :0- la; m In"! one of or swollen m to cutâ€"one taught Punchâ€"and I M tool her party gown. her strut me halt-dbm win-u. patients. fun. feathers And maxing oh. d hm lynx-round maroon-adult! unmupfnghupontholoor.~ “But I had forgotten the 80am She took the pain. She had picked up mythlnx In her Rh tad didn't begin with me. I Ind. be when It wu undo m m 3: through pile. of la: cloth. when" moved. She used to who!“ - h pinyin: lam mid. ' 8-1!!! 'By ‘muumo [mahoghch Play was again. "Then lint a [cot we" unread II a story. In": It would be: ‘34... beth.hu"eousnx’uuorcc?‘ "When-she bean to chew be pan over an minus. I m that to m " 'Ellnbeth.‘ she would 1!. ‘60 you upon 'cury” with one or two? "Number Mr pram the piano, at. Ind one D m we. on m that the would Mot any ”on out. But alter ”wife I fond-It w to have her I“! than not. M Int dowrtnwfltguhebm to.“ or else write letters. ennui-d u the other. i "I might have Mind to pace. I did one week. and “M had men. But she borrowed the money from no top-ythmmmmmfin l wgnt my: sigma nah. "Number that m u a“ “- en! don: «mm a n M till she became hon When I a. In and flrod-homdemdthuli- profiled toboggln We of the [min board may mlutaeh‘r (0719::- tureoflnmanmam I' posed a I after fluid m the was doing at advertisement for a dress- maker. and n 1 Mn m an ad- vertise a health mt "Cfartnda let! me. Her m Ill tenuous. ‘ She never went to bed bo- lorv 12. Th emdthffloglou for an hour. I end m slap halo Inc 1" the time dle‘w. with ma. ‘When I cum M m m to!!! through all the main of - contor- tlontat. It Iced to cut 01! II! I“ She mc- at 5 a. In.. too. Ola-lads III. and rocked Juliet .- the an m rh- lngt ‘ltim poetic. but mum. "853 practiced by the hour b slug ‘Annle Laurie! She nun-31m Idea of pitch ‘and I m nflur nudes! myself. When I M “lured a” lathuudbloewchegnfl to work. “here wu wound... tweet ml. Ch. wu studying In a dramatic m I thought the would be not cool term. um I welcomed hu- with Anna. But dramatic study wm’t Isuppouedfltobe. "W! I" right a hr u the (or! coal." remand one young wow V30 bu been through tho am. “But. all. the bou'dlu-houleu sad the mono mun! They nu an economy. That's Why I: Inn them. of calm But bo- loro earned money month to “I" with them I came to prefer my can alonoJonun-amroom'Ithum- New York Sun: New York II n)- poud to be u paradise for girls who hunt or III-Ito. But 13 mm gnu“ I8 public "to, ma could my at temporal... _-_ â€"‘-- -t'l‘nuf Ev In W». m mmm wumon magnum 'fll phi" wh Th win! 910! "h