Review of Eeviewi, IjlljOfi. 



at the Parliament of the Nations. 



463 



was Professor Eichkoff, a member of the Freisinnige 

 party in the Reichstag. He has a good voice, and is 

 an admirable speaker. I was very glad to hear from 

 him confirmation of the reports I receive by nearly 

 every post as to the excellent results that have 

 followed the visit of the German editors to London. 

 Another notable person, one of the most picturesque 

 figures at the receptions, was Monsignor Count Vye 



de Vaye, a Hungarian Chamberlain of the Pope. He 

 looked like a boy, but he has travelled round the 

 world, interviewed Emperors, inspected the missions 

 of a Continent, lectured the millionaires of America, 

 and written a book — altogether a notable man who 

 is but at the beginning of a notable career. 



W. T. Stead. 



ruck.'\ 



Peace: Next Gentlemen, Please! 



[New York. 



But the Powers, whose heads are bristling witti ijayonets, are in no hurry 

 to take the vacant seat. 



More interest is being taken every month in the ideals of "The Review of Reviews," and I am 

 grateful to the friends who have sent me the names of friends who they think will be interested in 

 them, and in a magazine of such literary worth as "The Review." If any reader has friends (and 

 who has not) interested in social ideals, will they please send their names, that we may send them a 

 sample copy. Send to Editor "Review of Reviews," Equitable Building, Melbourne. 



