Show PZR50NAL MENTION Tito widow of Supreme Justice Stephen T rlil 1 n n cI rnl 1 I v LII VII I I States Circuit Court of Appeals In San Frunclscda Jlncly executed oil portraIt of tine Jurist S 40 The latest man to gain distinction In thy newspapers IK one Patrick Covhey of St Louis Mr Cowhey is pravcdlgger by profession and has pursued that calling call-ing for the past thirtysix years In that time he has dug JOCCO graves In a single 1 cemetery and asserts that he holds too championship for such work I I Kogoro Tokahlni the new Japanese Minister at Washlnglon belongs lo tho progressive school of his countrymen lie speaks llucnlly the languages of Austria Italy and Holland a o e Though a keen partisan In her own nand n-and thoroughly alive to the political In ton ts of her strenuous husband Airs Roosevoll Is cvor careful to avoid even the appearance of taking a personal pan In pui > lc affairs For Ibis reason she declined de-clined to become prcsident of the national society of tho Daughters of the Revolution Revolu-tion notwithstanding that It would bt clHllcull to hind a moro eligible person I o a n I Joseph W Slci kler of Orange N J will erect a monument In Athena lj if In commemoration of the soldiers aid sailors of Bradford county H 1 will stand in the center of the old academy lawn on the exact spol wlero Gen Sulllvrn of Revolutionary Revo-lutionary fame camped on his famous march against the six Nations of New York In 1773 Tho pedestal Is of pink Stony Creek granite nnd will bear inscriptions in-scriptions on lour sides In raised bronze letters Surmounting the pedestal Is a bifne group of heroic size entitled The Defense of the Flag which loprcvcnts a soldier and a drummer boy draped In he I national colors fine entire airnclure will bo twenty feet high and surrounded I by a coping of grnnllc O O a A number of prominent coal men of Pennsylvania have decided lo erect a monument coal to Philip Glitter the discoverer of coal at Summit Mil I neir Mnirh Chunk One hundred and nine I I years ago Glitter lived 1 In a rough cabin In the forests on the Mauch Chunk mountain I moun-tain While hi quest of game for his family whom he had left at home without I with-out food of any kind his foot struck a black stone By the roadside nol fir from Ihe town of I Summit 11111 ho billt JL Hie of wool and threw pieces of tho supposed stono about It so thai the oni bers might lasl t longer while he vas roastIng roast-Ing a fowl He was surprised after a Hlllo whllo lo seo the stones glow and retain their heal for a long time He carried a lot Qf Ihc coal homo and burned It there The few neighbors soon learned 1 of Iho discovery bin Ihero was no mining to any oxtenl In Carbon county unlll after llio war of 1S12 had begun DOC One of the sad sights if Adilan Iselln Jr walking up Uroadwav on a cold windy dusty afternoon llhoul an overcoat over-coat Such an afternoon was that of Thursday Boreas whistled howled out stung rained clouds of street tilth lifted hats filled eais eyes nostrils and open mouths vith smut smudge nnd rare Notwithstanding Not-withstanding his millions Mr Iselln never wore an overcoat Ills physique is something some-thing t to be proud of n IIi as the I girls of the Tenderloin say ho gocs oul In hIs shape His cutaway coat Ills like the paper on the wall selling oft splendid broad shoulders and it corset waist He always wears n silk hat In the blasts of Thursday it was In difficulties an the millionaire struggled homeward lie looked so cold that people of compassion tuinlng for It second or third I glance ro marked I What a nice man to bo without an overcoat This sMr ratlins only ccccnlrlclty New York Press o SIt S-It Is said III Chicago that the Rev Dr Frank W Gunsnulus of that city will be chosen president of Northwestern university I univer-sity |