Vol. XCIII. No. 5. WHOLE No. 3185. PRICE, 10 CENTS. COPYRIGHT, 1906. THE CHURCHMAN Co. FIFTY-TWO PAGES. A Reported Second Trial of Dr. Crapsey.-A Confusion as to 163 Political Comment.-The Guardian on the Election.-The Church and the Cabinet.-Fundamental Christianity in Schools. 169 Bishop Bratton on "Relation of the Two Races in the South "; 'Warning from the Bishop of Arkansas"; Rev. Frederick A. Wright on "Newman and Pompey "; S. N. Cleghorn on "A Question of Prejudice "; Rev. A. W. Cornell on The Changeless Church"; Rev. E. M. Paddock: "Dr. McKim Knocking for Admittance at the Camp of the Great Critics"; Rev. John Williams: "What is Heresy?" Rev. George Thomas Dowling, D.D.: Something Worse than Heresy"; Frances Russell on Cause of Decline." Freight Rate Regulation. - The Statehood Bill. - Panama "The 169 171 Father Waggett on the Scientific Temper.-Recent Biography. The Obligation of the Creeds. The Ruined Abbeys of Great Britain: Malmesbury-York. Ralph Adams Cram. 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(Longmans, Green & Co.) SICILY, by the late Augustus J. C. Hare and St. Clair Baddeley, pp. 142: $1, ill. (Dutton & Co.) WHO'S WHO, 1906. AN ANNUAL BIOgraphical Dictionary, pp. 1,878: $2. (Macmillan Co.) History and Criticism. FURTHER MEMOIRS OF THE WHIG PARTY, 1807-1821, with some miscellaneous reminiscences by Henry Richard Vassall, Third Lord Holland, edited by Lord Stavordale, with portraits, pp. 420: $5. (Dutton & Co.) IN PERIL OF CHANGE: ESSAYS WRITTEN in Time of Tranquility, by C. F. G. Masterman, M.A., pp. 331. (B. W. Huebsch, 150 Nassau street, New York.) THREAD (The) OF GOLD, by the author of "The House of Quiet," pp. 286: $3. (Dutton & Co.) NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Argument Against Materialism Life and Matter A Criticism of Professor Haeckel's "Riddle of the Universe" By SIR OLIVER LODGE. Crown 8vo, $1.00 net. (By mail, $1.10) "A fascinating reply to Haeckel's materialistic philosophy of life. The arguments are sane and sound. Lodge is a profound scientist, but he does not allow his scientific knowledge to obscure his general judgment."-Providence Journal. "Deserves to rank with the best contributions by Huxley to scientific literature; while from the scientific standpoint it is timely in its appearance, brilliant in its conception, and admirable in execution. It should be welcomed by all who are interested in the development of true science, but who have no patience for blatant materialism. The utterance of a scientist eminent for his wonderful reThe book is full of interest and information." -Rev. James M.Owen, Lynchburg, Va. searches. At all Booksellers G. P. PUTNAM'S SONS New York City. New York and London DIVINITY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Connecticut. TRINITY COLLEGE, Hartford, Conn. Comprehensive Library at all times open to students for study in Languages, Literature, History, EconomIcs, Philosophy, Mathematics, and the Sciences. Thoroughly equipped Laboratories for Work in Chemistry, Natural History, Physics, and Electrical Engineering. Courses in Civil Engineering. Academic Year began Sept. 28. For Catalogues, etc., address the Secretary of the Faculty. SCHOOLS FOR BOYS. HOOSAC SCHOOL HOOSICK, N. Y. Church School for boys. Prepares ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Term began Sept. 21, 1905. Apply for information to WM. VERBECK. Connecticut. THE CHESHIRE SCHOOL Cheshire, Conn. FOUNDED 1794. (13 miles north of New Haven.) MOUNTAIN ELEVATION A select and model preparatory school for BOYS 112th year. Modern Sanitary Plumbing, and all modern conveniences. THE CHESHIRE SCHOOL, EPISCOPAL Virginia. HIGH SCHOOL NEAR ALEXANDRIA, VA. L. M. BLACKFORD, LL.D., Principal. Catalogue on application. FOR BOYS. SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS. Miss C. E. Mason's Suburban School For Girls THE CASTLE, Tarrytown-on-Hudson, N. Y. All departments. College preparatory, graduating and spe oial courses. For ciroular G address Miss C. E. MASON, LL.M. The General Theological Seminary The Classical School for Girls CHELSEA SQUARE, NEW YORK. The next Academic Year will begin on Wednesday, September 19th, 1906. Special Students admitted and Graduate course for Graduates of other Theological Seminaries. The requirements for admission and other particu. lars can be had from THE DEAN. Full course for diploma. Special studies, with Music and Art. College preparation. Mid-winter, Spring, and Summer travel. Oriental and European. Helen M. Scoville. 2042 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Annex in Paris. THE MERRILL-van LAER SCHOOL Boarding and Day School for Girls. Formerly The Peebles and Thompson School. Opens October 4th. 80, 82 and 84 East 57th Street, New York, N. Y. THE CHURCHMAN will gladly answer requests of its readers for information about advertisements. St.Agnes' School for Girls, Preparation for leading colleges. Also advanced course, with diploma. Three weli equipped laboratories. Health first consideration. Catalogue MI88 SEABURY, Head of School. BISHOP DOANE, President Board of Trustees. Literary Notes. While Napoleon was Second Lieutenant in the regiment of La Fere, at Auxonne, near Dijon, in the year before the outbreak of the French Revolution, he read diligently the histories of England, by Barrow and Carte, possibly also that of SAINT GABRIEL'S Rapin, and made careful notes of his read Peekskill-on-Hudson, N. Y. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Under the Charge of the Sisters of Saint Mary. College Preparatory and General Courses. Extensive recreation grounds. For catalogue address The Cathedral School of St. Mary A school for girls, eighteen miles from New York. Number limited; healthful location; spacious build ings; college preparatory work. Excellent advantages in music and modern languages. References required. Address Miss ANNIE S. GIBSON, Principal, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. THE SOCIETY OF S. MARTHA, Under the charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Naz areth (Episcopalian). Industrial training for girls of good character to make them good housekeepers. Terms, $150 a year. No vacations. ing. These were edited, partly with a running comment, partly with appended notes, by the late Henry Foljambe Hall, and are now issued under the editorial care of his English publisher, Mr. J. M. Dent, of London, as "Napoleon's Note on English History." (Dutton, $3.) It cannot but be interesting to see what phases of the history of his great antagonist most attracted Napoleon at a time when his own immediate ambition was to become historian of Corsica. His judgment of men and of events is often singularly shrewd; in striking contrast to the conventional opinions of Rapin. The strange fortune of these manuscripts, now in the Lorenzo Medici Library at Florence, is fully recounted. "The Hidden Life," by Adolph Saphir INGLESIDE-A School for Girls (Gospel Pub. House, 75 cts.), is a new New Milford, Litchfield Co., Conn. Second half-year begins Feb. 6th, 1906. MRS. WM. D. BLACK, Patroness. Walnut Hill School NATICK, MASS. A college preparatory school for girls. Seventeen miles from Boston. Miss CONANT and Miss BIGELOW, Princ'ls. New Hampshire. S. Mary's Diocesan School for Girls. Healthful location, moderate terms. American edition of that typical evangelical minister's "Thoughts on Communion with God." He insists that the want of union in Christendom to-day comes from our not realizing sufficiently the magnitude of the fundamental truth held by us all of God manifest in the flesh. If we can be brought into full and deep communion with Christ, we shall feel that we are all united in one spirit. To further that consummation is the purpose of these spiritual addresses. SCHOOLS FOR GIRLS. District of Columbia. NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY For Young Women. Washington, D.C. (Suburbs) The Glen School. The story of this school: of its phenomenal growth; its remarkable equipment of 12 buildings, attractively grouped in college fashion, forming a miniature village; its unique subdivision into eight groups of girls; its training in home making and social graces; its development of special talents; its provisions for pleasure, sight seeing and study of our National Capital-can only be told fully in our catalogue I. Address FOREST GLEN, Maryland. Virginia. Twenty minutes from Philadelphia, two hours from Virginia Female Institute Staunton, Va. New York. The late Mr. Jay Cooke's fine property MISS SYLVIA J. EASTMAN, Principal, WALNUT LANE SCHOOL For Girls. Prepares for all colleges. Attractive home life. Ample grounds for outdoor exercise. Illus trated catalogue on request. MRS. THEODORA B. RICHARDS, Principal, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. College Preparatory School for Girls. Music, Art, Elocution and Languages. Native French teachers. Music a specialty. 62d year began Sept. 14th. Miss Maria Pendleton Duval, Prin. Edgeworth Boarding and Day School An ideal school for girls and young women, located on a beautiful estate of 10 acres, within the National Capital. Surrounded and within easy reach of the many and varied educational institutions for which Washington is famed. Cultured instructors; delightful home life; refined associations; sight seeing systematized; 80cial advantages wholesome. Preparatory. Certificate and College Courses. Music, Art. Elocution. Applications now received for the Fall of 1906. Terms $700.00. Catalogue on request. F. MENE FEE, President, 3rd and T Sts., N. E., Washington, D. C. Please mention THE CHURCHMAN in writing to advertisers. She would have lost her home if she had been able to persuade her husband not to invest in life insurance. "I never wished my husband to become insured," wrote an Illinois wife and mother, "but he always said, 'If anything should happen to me the money will be needed."" Something did happen to him. 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