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Show NEWS SUMMARY. A dispatch from Guate- mala, state that the tu'.cauo of Sant Maria is still iu ael.te operation. What is believed to have been an a felt at M0-earthquake ehoek Unreasonable Reproach ol Garments ofNew Woman How Her Sisters in Many Lands Copytyheir Brothers' Clothes. .1 Pberaon, Kan., tot u damage was done. Torrential rains have fallen throughout Spain, causing great damage to the railroad tracks and to the telegraph system. It is reported that Senor Montero Blue, president of the Spanish senate. Intends to resign and retire from politics. . . , The general coal miners JStrlkq practically has come to an end, although many of the men are still bolding out. The Bulgarian cabinet has resigned on account of personal differences. It is probable that PremierDaneff will form a new ministry. It la anaounced that the next annnal meeting of the National Good Eoada association will be held in St. Louis April 86th to 30th, 1903. The eruption of the volcano Strom-bo- ll is iucreasing in violence snd is accompanied by shocks of earthquake and alarming detonations. Complete election returna from Hawaii show that 1riDce Cupid, the Republican candidate, has beaten Delegate Wilcox for congress by 19-Serious trouble itli the Indianson the reservation near Ludio, Cal., has occurred and some fear la felt of a clash between the whites and red men. scrira-tnageo- ternally. The Bolivian military expedition of 20,000 men being tilted out to operate against the Brazilian revolutionists in Acre cannot an ive at its destination under four months. In Manchester, O., dui iug a controversy ovi r a hoard bill, .lames Masler-so- n fatally shot M. P. Itrittingliani, proprietor of the Hotel Bratt, and then killed himself. commission has The Philippine passed an act to assist the suppression of ladronism. It makes highway robbery committed by three or fftore persons a capital offense. King Edward ia reported to be considering the expediency of reviving ths old custom of having a member of the -ministry at court except when h ia la - v Io) In el Mt. Thfcrrj,M nwt Tlroa ,,t; in bcou- FronUui - . fruit Xh a t Imd II .it f f t TURNS. BY Not alw.n fall of l uf nor even spring; tt rtetnal tli ; Not mlltNi night iMn ttmi to bing, T blr.N a xd,.. Tin iiMighfsl Until i calm tuuy toon mtt u; a The :t fin' nr ni mu a hits Willi sun.fdinc wti, i liin" e Owing to the death of a United States marine named Schopplein, of yellow fever, at Panama, the three companies of marines stationed there, excepting a small guard, have been ordered to Colon. Admiral Evans, writing from Ichang, China, says the abundance of the crops Indicates a plentiful supply of foodstuffs, snd he thinks there Is little probability of rioting or other disturbance due to famine. " Mrs. Carter II. Harrison, wife of the mayor ol Chicago, has become the recipient of decoration at the hands of Henri Merou, the French consul for her work Is advancing the interests of the Alliance Francais. An advance of 10 per cent will be nqade in the wages of all employees permanently in ths service of ths Pennsylvania system east of Pittsburg who are no receiving less than 1300 a month. About 12,000 men are affected. The efforts of the members of the Lancashire Gotten Growers' association to emancipate themselves' from the American raw supply have been extended to Jamaica. The association has voted a large sum of money to be expended on cotton growing in that island. A petition from the Doukobors praying the Sultan of Turkey for permission to settle in some part of his em-- pi re which they can cultivate with their own hands snd not be compelled to obey human laws, is published in St. xTh Turkish and Chinese Women. their swift Atalantas in the athletic games, have shown us bow beautiful woman can be in the short tunic worn by the youths. But ho doubt even then old folks mentioned a prehistoric time dessy their Amazons and when girls were not so bold. Probably the most notable case in point is that of the justly celebrated Maid of Orleans, who, like a sensible woman, when she found herself in a situation where mens blothes were not only convenient, but necessary, calmly wore them before all the world and tias undoubtedly the secret nvy and admiration of the quaintly eoiffed and frocked damsels of the court. The most Interesting illuJratlon (t all, and one over which It Is a pleasure to linger, is that lovely plaintive company, the delight or poets, playwrights and novelists, the maidens who through the evil chances of vengeance. war and especially of love, were driven to adopt the disguise of masculine garments In order to wander forth into the wide world to "seek a refuge or to follow the fortunes of a cruel or distressed lover. One cant help wondering io these prosaic times why every one was so easily taken In as to their sex, and if they borrowed their clothes from a younger brother or the faithful page, or If, with the eternally . feminine yearning for a perfect lit, they went secretly to the tailor and had the most becoming suit possible made to order for the journey. .Small, masculine. touches are to , be found In each succeeding fashion and no doubt were considered extremely smart and daring by the ladles wno Petersburg. from Tetuaa, Morocco, where the Kabyte tribee have rebelled, shows that the situation has grown A body of arrnsd Tetn more serious. anites has been defeated In a fight With the rebel and compelled to to the town. J. M. McKqight, former president of the defunct German National bank of Louisville, Ky., baa been sentenced to ig yeara io the penitentiary, having been convicted of embezzling the bank's funds. Tbia is the fourth sentence on the same charge. While protecting Mrs. W. E. Gardi-n- er of Bath Beach, N. V., from the attacks of a supposed maniac, armed with a long knife, three neighbor received etab wean da, on of them, John leMabo, being Injured o rlouly h probably will die. A dispatch' hope to rise. m in win hit ml th.it mid 111.111 (all ihiui n ft tll io not h A WAA Th of forluui In r Pbtliaw Berta, LikAl ilnlh f 1. Ct4iisa.l tlMifx Im i 1, low.-Wt i t'llf In No b 'ear to no gieat, takes In all things none they need, nmuiKled Jovs here to no man befall; hath muiie, who n Who Umhi huv I t.t niter ail Robert So thwell. GEN. SIGELS LAST DAYS. In I letter of recent from Mrs. Franz Sigel gtiman dale gently, softly. The last understood him to a at were; Mamma, it was well; all has been for the best, and then he left us. "It was well tjiatthe universal sympathy extended to us iu our bereavement carried our thoughts away from ourselves so that 1 hardly know how Washington the time has 1osL Oct. 1 to Mrs. E. May-nicof this city, a lifelong asleep words -- friealof the family, she describes the declhmg days of her illustrious lius band ig follows: "At you know, during the past few yean he had become quite weak and fee Me, but was not ill, nor did In suf ter pain; it was a giadual wasting and energy, strength with was not surprising, considering The Mannish Hats. the ktellei tuallv active and strenuous merely making me of a fashion which life k had loti. When, for the lack of stnngth, hp was unable to follow has long been a matter of convenihis leu- touted literary and other Inence, custom and se ret admiration. tellectual pursuits, lie dropped them OLD SADLER'S WELLS THEATER. onelyone, appaiently without regret. Lately, he would lead awhile, then Famous Playhouse Has Taken on New slutnief awhile. What he seemed to Lease of Life. enjoy most was when I would talk has to kn on all sorts of subjects, Many a regretful paragraph been written lately over tlio supposed topics, and busy myself supremely happy demolition of Sadler's abodhim. He approaching irhei our daughle- - Bella was with Veils tin aier. The sentiment, bow-tieseems to have been wasted, for him. One of us always anonipanied Sadlr's Wells theater, brought up to kim his dally walks. Wilt n he was tooteble to take these, we went drivmodern requirements by an expenditure of several thousands, has Just ing I) th him. Bt enjoyed the past summer so ictn reopened. The theater commenced as a music house as far back tnucl for the viiinity of our Bronx Is very beautiful. as U:i, and tor more than a century Br months he waa unable to take the plai e was one of the chief resorts anylut liquid nourishment, still the of fashion, royalty itself patronizing the chalybeate spring discovered by end tamo all too suddenly; wo had not (bought of it before. Ho fell In the late eighteenth the owner and early nineteenth centuries many famous actors walked the boards at A Sadler's Wells, The ilrimaldisiather. and son, appeared there; Braham. the Tk . following Is told by a New famous tenor, sang there in bis youth; Yorief who wears a Grand Army Edmund Kean, Charles and Thomas The boys of the 107th supfcadjsi Dlbdln and Belzoni were all connected Cotherena ported battery at Antle-- . with the theater; and In 1832 came tarn. jAt about the hottest of the fight T.P.Cooke, as the original William eppo--, tbemlve Coca-kenJinnaMr Eyd Btumn." nr JSIS Sam- ynwiiiiwk inrrri o vel Phelps resolved to produce all itetir front, for an assault position. The battery waa short Shakespeare's plays at Sadler' Wells, tf and so reserved their ammunition, and for many yeara Sn&kespeare held while throughout the whole field the stage there. Thirty of the plays Ire, The were actually produced, and occupied fleir was a lull In the tumult In a solid mass, 4,000 nights; Hamlet ran for 400. jebela advanced ith a precision of movement perfectlThen came a time of closed doors, beautiful. It was a moment which y until In 1879 the house was rebuilt and tried the nerves of the bravest in Bateman. Miss had It has opened by file meantime one of our lads, becommany vicissitudes since then, and ing quite Interested In the affair, awafof his bo I Gen. Meade s Headquarters. r' c Some years ago," said the gea-traI went down into Virginia on a natter of Importance to the govern-nentanIn the course of events eaUed on Gen. Benjamin Stoddert Jwell, then president of William and Mary college. Ewell had been opposed to secession In 1881, hut went with his Fate and fought to the end. After war be advocated the election of ten. Grant to the presidency, and he d bis brother,- rapt bred in the last jesr of the war by Gen. Sheridan, were highly regarded by Grant Ewell had been president of Wiliam and Mary college before the war, jnd took up the work again at the l, d Sadler Well Theater now seem to be In a fair way to a fresh lease of life. Simple Remedy Imparted by French Physician to Hi Countrywomen. A red nose is the outward and visible sign of something wrong Inside in nine eases out of ten; but -- there , are Instances in which the red nose of femininity is caused by merely lo-cal conditions that may be made to disappear by the use of a remedy that a French physician has recently Introduced to his grateful country women, It la a very simple remedy, and any red nose not the result of alcohol or Indigestion will fade into a beautiful shade of flesh pink after one treat, ment. It consists of benzine. A bandage of gauze Is soaked In the liquid and then laid on the nose, care being taken to avoid rubbing the akin or causing any Irritation that ro'ght tend to redden 1L . If the cloth be allowed to remain' on the flesh for a few minutes, the -- In this unpretentious little house tha commander of the Union army at Gettysburg planned the great battle which practically ended the hopes of the Confederates. SOLDIERS ENTHUSIASM. BROKE THAT 18 REO. - r, . glow-light- FOR THE NOSE climbed a high rock where he cottid view the whole scene. lie occupied his place unmindful of the bullets which wer, buiillng Ilk, bee, .round J ,nd niter Ih.t us. The rebels came on rntll w shine that succeeds the suspicious foth-iwuncould eea thdr nd . ..Jtlno. ltiss niir-a- r (tnj -- Ui louiaiur ImiO mr- will be only tn ocm-- c there The advancing column was literally natural akin. on torn to piece by them. Our the rock became frantic in hi demonJudicial Advice. stration of delight and a one of the Curious advice is sometimes gttan battery section end a shrapnat which by magistrates In England. A gentlemowed down a long row of Johnnies, man recently appeared befor a magcomhe swung his cap, and, shouting so istrate named Kennedy and that the flying rebels could htkr him, plained that one of bis neighbors bad Set em up on covered hi windows with placards, sung out: the other alley. about a local election. t I want you to Issue an order, your him worship, be added, compelling to remove the placards and to clean THE ICE. ... the windows , . close of the war. I was sure of welTbati what he ought to do, recome from Ewell, tut when I saw that plied Mr. Kennedy, but, if he refuses, the faculty was largely composed of youll have to do It yourself." wounded Confederate officers I was in But suppose be does it again? ask-- ' doubt aa to their feeling toward me. ed the plaintiff. . When we met at dinner, Ewell IntroIn that case," said Mr. Kennedy,, duced me to the professors as a friend softly, the best thing for you to do turn Pennsylvania, and one of the is io, bare, large pitcher of water professors said cheerily, 1 am Tory ready and to empty It over him aa glad to aee you, sir. I am pait Pennsoon as you see him approach any sylvanian myself, I left the whole of of the windows." one leg at Gettysburg. That waa an and there was no trouble Am I My Brother Keeper? after that." While Ijrnomnee and vice exist And there ere hungry mouth to fllV cruel twUt And when misfortune' A yellow dog counts that flay lost Ha strangled energy and will, when nobody condescends to kick him. Th truth to sue: 1 set mym-l- f Am I my brother's keeper? Yea Jaces-jMtd.thi- - lilt. . tt Bull-e-e-- - -- GRAND ARMY MUSTER ROLL The Enjoyment of Humor. It may oe said of humor, aa Mark Silas H. discharge, 86; by delinquent report, . The report of AdjL Gen. by surrender of charter, 665; by Twain In conversation once said of fowler to the national encampment 3,890; of the error Florida, 6; California und No raced mb the figures following bacon, that it would improve the flavor vada report not received; by wire reof an angel. Those who enjoy humor Mdltion of the Grand Army: j Member in good standing as shown port net loss, 69; total loss, SitAlS. certainly-enjoIt very much;, indeed, Members in standing jtune 80, it would not be strange If half the ty report for June 80, 1901, 269,507; 1902, 263,746; good net loss for the year, world should consider the extr.v.gant 5,806; number remaining suipended 83: L trans- June. praise. eff humor by the other half a. SO,. 1902, 26,214 ; total number . Gatne in very poor taste, since Hi. on rolls," 289,959; number of borne 8,808; by fer 8,514; by reinstatement, edged by him who laughs, as by him 6,416, California and reported, post reports, reinstatement, delinquent who refrains, that the lack of this at last report, 95 estimated Nevada aggregate, 27,007; total gain. quality of mind (or shall we aay of 6,511; number of posts delinquent for 958. ' mind and body?) may consist with Losses By death, 8,299; by honor- the last term, 112; number of post the most admirable qualities of characable discharge, 891 : by transfer, 8,601 ; surrendering charters, 65; dropped ter, says the Century. There is a see dishonorable from rolls, 5,066. by 15,306; by suspension, ond count in the indictment; that praise of humor implies in the pralser the conceit of possessing it. However, FUN TRAGICALLY SETi as no o.ne wanting in humor ever praised it, the latter consideration Another one be tells is that prayr Cen. John B. Gordon of Georgia says may be neglected. thst one day be wai strolling over the meeting was held in camp, and one of field of a battle when he found one of the soldiers waa called on to pray. Forbidden. (f his men, an Irishman, talking earnestOh, Lord, aald the prayihg solA new club is being organized at dier, "we are In the midst of I terrb ly io a dead federal officer. the town of Kazan under the name of Faith," said the soldier. "I am sorry ble battle and in an awful lot o trouDo Not Shake Hands. The originafor ye, poor old fell-- w; but you don't ble. We hope you will take a roper tor la one of the most prominent local need dead now, view of the matter and give ut the those youre shoes; barristers. On meeting-eac-h ether th victory. atf ni just take 'em. to st alt Gen.' Gordon said the Irishman theabands, but make obeisance. Before Pttlled off the dead man's shoes and There are e good many alro tans" ladies the obeisance is to he more revIn the human race. put them on bis own feet erent and the bow very deep. If a handsome lady extends her hand the SHIRKERS BADLY FOOLED. club member Is to touch tt gently with his lips. Few soldiers like to drill, and, I the hard task. One morning at roll believe, all dUiike to work." remarked callrour Jlcutenar.t Faid, Any of the Fast Traveling with Motor. a veteran from tho wooden fiiitmep boys who w ould like to drill 'dll step In a competition for to Not jnany cyme for the front Corinth of state. During the siege motor cars up Mount Ventoux, near ' some ten ward. Now, you rear rank men, each It to' go became necessary Carpontras, the steepest hill road in to Pitts- take a horse, go to the landing, and France, M. CaucharJ, the winner, conn mllerovef the worst of roads and pro- bring back a sack of oats. . The boya draw forage burg 13 Landlngto 27 miles in 17 minutes pleted visions, and many -- were the expedi- were old, brt ever afterwaid volunseconds. The gradient in places wa ents resorted to by the boys to escape teer for drill were more numwou. ' 1 in 12. M. Cauchsrd used a Franck motor car of power. , 6,-3- g . The Maid of Orleans and the Envious Maidens. would bare boon pTcuscd to go much furtherv Genuine men's hats In every dttatl were often worn, and In later times It seems to have been universally held that the riding Mbit should have ajaasculjne air. In France, after t$e revolution, the fashionable citoyenne extended the doctrine of liberty, equality and fraternity to her costume, Which wae man- - llt- - Porter of Burned Establishment at Last Made a Shrewd Gues. Some time ago an unquestionably suspicious fire occurred in a readymade clothes s ore that waa carried on In a certain locality of New York. The file was immediately reported to the offiie of the company with which the building and its contents were Insured. and an Inspector was dlspati lied to make the necessary investigations. The senior partner of the clothing firm was first waited upon and ques- - . turned, and he, Mr. Abrahams, by name, Informed the insuianee official that it was his opinion that th" fire was due to the electric light. He considered, in fact, that In some way the glow lamp wires had fused. Mr. Abra-lisnu-partner, wlur happetred- - to le a -Mr. Moses, was separately interviewnd he also attried on the subject, buted the disaster to electricity, bet spark incautiously particularized s from the a t&eTiirect caua of the mischief. Whilst returning to the office the inspector happened to encounter Patrick Murphy, who held the position of porter to the conflagrated establishment. and thought he might now get an Inkling of the true state of things. Now, look here, Pat. - said he, what Is ir&atly your own view of this awkward fire at Abrahams' shop? Your two governors seem to look at it in different ways. Mr. Abrahams says s and Mr. Moses it was the What do says it wag the arc lights. you think about it? Faith, replted the son of Erin, reflectively, Ol'm inclined to fancy It must have been the Israelites!" arc-light- Hand-Shakin- re-tr- eat h pv lwlheall ami doth m'de the Ini' vtth, 0 great but runnvih to .in enl m time amend ag hard but niu J'l--t temper-et- that my ihlacv all aiiu ft Hr too in No In! iih 1 n turns God mil T I1.1t fc tained. lht Th to-da- -- t X ' Eight persons are now dead as tha result of the boiler explosion in of the American Iron and Steel company, Lebanon, Pa. Four additional deaths occurred Thursday night. King Alfonso has entrusted Prime Minister Sagasta with the reconstruction of the cabiuet and given him a free hand in the matter. It isbeljeved that General Weyler will not be re- TIMES GO nish, with the exception of the full skirt. All of which goes to prove that the does trimly tailored woman of not exhibit a repreheiislbly aggressive and independent spiut, but that she is kt-fo- Edward Ileddington, six years old, is dead in Wilkesbarre, Ia.,from injuries n received in a childish football inwaa hurt lie Saturday. palace.- One of the pet reproaches made against the new woman is that to her unseemly longing to stand upon the same footing as her aforetime lord and master she invent d the fashion nf wearing garments ol a mannish cut. This is most unjust, and she mav readily be proved guiltless of the harge by a trifling investigation of the fashions of ancient times and of conservative countries where the poor thing are as unemanrtpstetl as as their foremothers of a thousand years ago. The Chinese lady, as every traveler testifies, Is one of the most modest, retiring and conventional of creatures, yet she wears clothes almost exactly like those of her husband and brothers. Indeed, in China trousers are considered much more proper as feminine garments than skirts. The Turkish womans dress Is Identical with that of the husband, who keeps her so carefully shut away from all notions, and the Esquimau woman clothes her little fat legs in tight sealskin breeches finboots ished off with smart The happy woman of Siam, who has never been obliged to go woman's rights, having always been as free as air and the equal of any man of her acqu ilntance. weais like every man In tlw kingdom, a square of cotton or silk curii'usly adjusted about the legs and fastened by tuck lug two of the ends through at the waist In what travelers describe as a perilously inseuie manner. Looking bai k to the good old times to which those who disapprove of the new woman are so fond of referring very early in the world's history can be found instarues of women adopting mannish clothes when they were suitable and (uin'-ntent- . The Greeks with the tr hunting god- new-fangle- 0. " GETTING AT THE TRUTH. Cut In Mannish Fashion, : 1 . f I would not be mrself l sd not My predecessor helped me out My food, my clothes, my ell Ive got Are others' gift without a doubt. My obligations on me press. Am I my brother's keeper? Tea A million minds have worked for gee Have plucked, with Borrow, from the skies Th things I take for understood. They wrestled. I accept the prise express The truth ell nature's tongues Yes.-. Am I 'my brother's keeper? I hav a million dollare-a- ay. v I have the mind to make them pTapa. For wealth or brain what mortal may tha credit? Billy chaps! The gift I have are nothingness. Am I my, brothers keeper? J . Twenty-tw- o Philadelphia. The man from Philadelphia who waa ending a registered letter from th New York postoffice last week waa astonished when the man at the window pushed it back to him. and told Pa. on the envelope. him to writ Philadelphia There are twenty-twIn this country. be said, "and some of A them are places of importance. woman from Philadelphia, Ky., wae much offended the other day when I asked her If she Intended a letter for the Pennsylvania Philadelphia. W in Gil bave a great deal of trouble -per-oVgy with" 'Philadelphia fPeua.) But there are others. Brooklynites are almost as bad. There are lo the United as many Brooklyn State as there are rhiladelphlas, but the very few persons who live In borough across, the bridge know it" New York Times. . o n. ATman might be happy In having money to give away end yet pot grow conceited about it v It sometimes" hann'- - V . th has grumpy doctor |