pfJiei diplomat’s address, which was
retry brief and kindly, was read by Dr.
Barrows. It e*onveye*d the* interesting
information that the empire of China
had rescinded personally to the call of
the parliament of religions by naming
Pung Quang Yu as China’s representa
tive. Priuev Serge Wefikemsky, of Rus
sia. a bright speaker, followed. After
him a representative of the Shinto faith,
the state religion of Japan, Rt. Rev.
Remold Shibata. was introduced. The
Japanese bishop’s address was reael by
Dr. Barrows. Count A. Bernstorff
then spe>ke fer Germany; M. Bony
Maury for France; Archbishop Rexl
wexxl. of New Zealand, for the Catho
lic exarch; 11. Dhannapala, of Ceylon,
for 4T5.000.tMJ Bbueldists; Carl vooi
Bergen for Sweelen; Viehaud A. Ghan
eli, a lawyer of Bombay, on behalf of
the Jain religiem of Inelia; Prof. Minas
Setherez, editor of an Armenian news
paper published in London. for the Ar
nie'uiaus; Prof. C. N. Chakravarti for
the the*osophists of India; Swami
Vivekananda. of Bombay, as the
representative of the most ancient
order of monks; Principal Grant, os
representative of Canada; Miss Jeanne
Sarabji, of Bombay, as a representative
of the Par sees; B. B. Nargarkar. anoth
er citizen of Bombay, as an apostle of
the theistic movement in India, known
as the religion of the Brahma Somaj;
Rev. Alfred W. Momerie, D. D., of
London, as the representative of the
Church of England, and, lastly, came
Bishop Arnett, the distinguished head
of the African Methodist Episcopal
clxurch.
