TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE atLECTiON OF INTER
EST INGIT EMS.
pMiaMill aa4 trtticiaaae Baaed Cpeu
Ave sapeaiaue mt tke Daj Uie-
I mmd Newe Notes,
A enart of liquid air coat 12.400.
fclvt'a the stuff for a millionaire "blow
.. Par the benefit of Spain, It may ba
! te say that the ami-scalping bill la
t a war measure.
: When a man drinka a few of those
Pa way cocktails be Immediately be-
gbts to crow over the Spanish.
Dewey has a fine tenor voice. Thta
Loo disadvantage when songs of vlc
y are connected with the high seas.
This French boycott with the ladles
fees gone so far many boarding school
girls woa't speak that tongue with a
Paris accent
A patriotic New Jersey father has
ebrtetened a new son and heir "Walter
Saatpeea Schley Dewey Cullen."
Witt's the matter with Fltzhugb Lee?
The Buffalo Express says that "Mr.
labbath of thia city Sundayed in New
fork." To even matters up we hope
that Evangelist Billy Sunday Sabbath
ad la Buffalo.
, Mr. Gladstone was another man who
awed auch to bis wife. His develop
taeat from narrow torylsm to broad
liberalism la said to have been chiefly
to her quiet, ateady influence.
The librarian of Congress reports
that the title "Remember the Maine"
has been filed for copyright by the au
thors of thirteen different war plays.
That ought to settle the question about
thirteen being an unlucky number.
A special dispatch announces that
"John Smith bas escaped from the pen
itentiary." His case is hopeless, and
bo may as well surrender; It will be an
saay task to arrest John Smith almost
anywhere at a moment's notice.
The Chinese are nothing if they are
sot polite. The Emperor has issued a
proclamation "requesting certain gov
enunent officials to stop stealing public
moneys." That seems to be a legiti
mate request, everything considered.
It bow transpires that the tJnited
States expended more money during
the past few years In target practice in
the nary than Great Britaia, Prance
and Germany combined. The result at
Hani la proved the investment to have
seen a good one.
Just at tals time, when the public Is
ttgrossed with war a Kansas scientist
very pleasantly relieves the strain by a
paper on "The Behavior of Kinoplasm
and Nucleolus in the Division of the
Pollen Mother Cells of Asclepias Cor
Bute," The horrors of war do not seem
quite so terrible now.
Had the Nicaragua Canal been com
pleted, and controlled by the United
States, onr battleship Oregon might
have been at Key West when war wag
declared. Instead of playing hide-rnd-seek
around the South American const
Not the least forcible argument In favor
of the great waterway between the
oceans Is the fact that it would prac
tically multiply our navy by two.
"Westward the course of empire
takes Its wsy," until now the West be
comes the East- There are few greater
romances In history than that suggest
ed by the raising of the American flag
ever the Philippines. For they are a
part of the land which Columbus sailed
to seek and which be thought he had
discovered, and they are now wrested
from the land be served by the land
which he did discover. If we were
back a few centuries, that would be a
theme for an epic.
The Spaniards consider .that Admiral
Pewey lacks the politeness of first-class
society In Castile and Aragon. The
commander of the wiped -out Spanish
feet at Manila, Admiral Montejo, com
plains bitterly that the American com
aiaader surprised him. It was, Indeed,
heartless proceeding for Dewey to
tamp on the Spaniards before they had
breakfast, without any warning what
ever. What be should have done, ac
cording to the notions of Spanish eti
quette, was to send a messenger to Ad
miral Montejo, with a brass band. In
forming him that he was about to be
very moot there la a statement of
(bo Bumuer Of business failures; but
we look In rain for a statement of the
causes of failure. It might not be pleas-im-jMHUng,
tat Itf would certainly be
JneWave.TvV areHo&Tharcow men
fail because they are too honest to prac
tice: the" tricks of- trade, and others be
cause tbea( too mean to gain and
bacnveoBfldn; some because they do
not gfrs full attention to their business,
44 others because they drive business
recklessly. Some lines of trade are
svorcrowded. In others the strong and
abnrwd posh the weak to tbe wall, and
small operators are "frosen out" by
large ssea. Competition, which is said
ft ba "the Ufa of trade," Is often its
, Seats, .
Tba prevalence of the Stars and
C'JtJeJ m oar streets at tbe present
C press pu aa Inquiry as to bow and ;
XtJ aa asred a change has of recent j
assne aver ine bids is via
C rTV CrtsbMlly, wo presume, the
f tavnT was tbe tint of the
I 13 O sOrb I be stars arc aahJav
r : ezi Ui of tbe stars aa Jan,
C" saw tXay la aa thia er-
( v ; jUDtiiwtiiib.b
epiaced by cue d'.-epfst pfeHie tndiga
or navy, in many cases only a shade re
move! from black, so that a funereal
air is given to our flag. Can't our flag
n.akers be induced to change off and
give us something lively. The printed
silk and cotton flags are generally all
right as to color, but th c:ore expe
sive bunting flags are all sal sinners
against our American colors.
If, as Stevenson says, an Idea cannot
exist until the word to convey it is dis
covered, the converse supposes that
ideas evaporate before words too fre
quently employed. "I should like him
greatly," a young freshman recently
said of her college president, "If he
would eliminate the word "Joy" from his
conversation, and 'grant' from his pray
ers." The Boston Herald tells of a cer
tain pastor who made such frequent
use of the word "tender" that he wag
finally requested to tender his resigna
tion. In a well-known college, two
roommates, conscious of their limited
vocabulary and addiction to stale ad
jectives, resolved to use one fresh word
every day. Now, on the eve of grad
uation, they both have places on the pro
gram as tbe beat writers and speakers
in the class.
An English writer, Frederick Harri
son, mentions It as a fact that the
Queen Regent of Spain is a descendant
of William, Trinee of Orange, by Char
lotte de Bourbon, with whom Philip
IL of Spain carried on his long war iu
the Netherlands, which resulted in the
formation of the Dutch republic and
the disastrous defeat of Spain. If this
is true, history presents no stranger
Incident , In that war the ProtesUnts
of Great Britain gave their support to
William of Nassau against the tyranny
of a Spaulsh monarch who had devas
tated the Netherlands with Are and
word. Now another branch of tlw
Anglo-Saxon race has espoused tha
cause of a peoplj who have been
crushed by Spanish rule, but to-day tbe
Spaniards are being marshaled by a
queen who has the blood of William
"the Silent" In her veins. Any one
would think, from the vehement speech
Queen Christina made recently to the
Spanish Cortes that she was descended
from Isabella or Charles V. The fact
Is sne sprung from the most Inveterate
enemy Spain ever had, and one who In
flicted the greatest Injury upon her that
she has ever suffered.
Bishop Thoburn, the Methodist Epis
copal bishop of India, contributes to
the Northwestern Christian Advocate
an article strongly urging hta church
to prepare at once to establish mission
schools In the Philippines. The Bishop's
field of work Includes India and all the
adjacent Islands inhabited by the Ma
lay race. Strictly interpreted tnls in
cludes the Philippines. He had long
been impressed with the fact that
Spanish misrule was at its worst on
these islands, and had been hoping
the Japanese would take them, thus
opening them to a regime of religious
toleration. Now things have taken a
turn surpassing his utmost hopes, and
he Is eager to follow up the advantage
Immediately at Manila. "Now is tbe
time to secure 'a strong and permanent
foothold there," he says. "The Chi
nese, who have a large and prosperous
settlement at that point will Immedi
ately become eagar to have their boys
taught English. An Anglo-Chinese
school with 5X) pupils might be In ope
ration in less than twelve months after
the declaration of peace. TUal estate
will be chiap now, but will rise rapidly
as soon aa the American power Is firm
ly established on Che JslMds." Bifhop
Thoburn's idea Is deseng of support
both inside and ouisll jf, his church.
The establishment of J right kind of
mission schools on tbeislanda will be
one of the most useful means for solv
ing the knotty admlntatratlve problems
UmU will have to be dealt with there In
the coming years.
The London Engineering, an autborl-
ry iu the British navy, while comment
ing on the destruction of the Maine,
says: "Whatever may have been the
cause, one fact stands out with prom
inence. The conduct of tbe whole ship's
company was worthy of the best tradl- j
tlons of tbe American navy. Tbe sud-1
denuess of the catastrophe, tbe rapidity ;
with which tbe vessel sank, tbe dark- j
ness, the succession of explosions after j
the great outburst and tbe fact that 1
many of the crew were asleep ail tend
ed to put the morale of tbe snip's com
pany to as severe a test as could well
be Imagined: but not a man failed In
his duty." The same paper recalls a
circumstance which may be forgotten
by our readers, la the great hurricane
at Samoa In 1889, la which six war
ships wore loat tbe English steamer
Calliope was able to escape, and reach
ed tbe open sea. She passed close by
an American warship which was being
driven helplessly on the rocks to de
struction. The crew of the doomed ship
manned her sides and rigging, and aa
the English vessel passed them to safe
ty, they gave her a hearty cheer of
congratulation. The band struck up
"The Star Spangled Banner," and aa
they played the ship struck a reef. The
English paper says, "The Americans
had death stating them In the face, yet
with a heroism characteristic of the
nation, they were able to send a mes
sage of encouragement and good-will
to those who were able to And the safe
ty denied to themselves. The Incident
never should be forgotten by either na
tion, least of all by England." Every
worthy action Is a fruitful seed. That
single cheer given on the other side of
the world In the face of night and
death 00 doubt baa brought forth ?a
many an English mind the feeling of
kinship with which Great Britain as
bow come forward to, stand eld by slo
with America.
Vkn a arMaar heelna to leave oft?
mourning, tbe person
opinio;
at fears went la bar
la-law. I
FADS OF THE SEASON.
80ME LATE NOVELTIES IN SUM
MER APPAREL.
Tralaed Street Praaa, of Wash Goods,
Are Now Wore.-IMapuannoa Little
Capes that Are Deeigaed Solely for
Ornament.
Kaascroaa Dreey Acceaeoriea,
Kaw Tort (ormpoDdcDc:
ant 10 in as we may
il against the idea of
lt the trained street
L dress, the woman
1 who wears one
LH gracefully looks so
well that we are
Douua to reel our
selves weakening.
At any rate. It Is
not so bad to let a
wash dress trail as
It Is to drag silk or
cloth In the dirt
Many of the later
linen dresses are
made with distinct
ly demi-train skirts.
which are cut of
course, according
to Spanish flounce
fashion, tbe most
becoming style of skirt by tbe way,
that wa have seen for a long while. A
pretty and cool Idea for a summer
bodice that shall be suitable for tbe
street Is an Eton Jacket affair with :
loose tabs in front hanging below tbe '
waist This was worn over a soft lav-,
ender shirt waist iu the first costume!
pictured here. When such Jackets are 1
made of a material to match the wash j
skirt It Is hardly any addition to the ,
weight of the costume, while It gives,
tbe woman who wants some covering j
for tbe street tbe sense of having on a
jacket
The shoulder covering that women
desire in summer Is this year more
often In cape than In Jacket shape.
Shape la alvout all there is to It too.
Two of these elegant trifles are shown
at the upper corners of the next Illus
tration. The first one was linen col
ored lawn, and was designed to cover
the shoulders and not add a bit to tbe
warmth of tbe costume. Such wraps
are set on a little yoke of open work
and are draped prettily at the sides,
banging In long scarf ends, the bodice
beneath showing down tbe front Tbe
back of the neck In this one was pret
tily built up, and tbe effect was dis
tinctly outdoor-like, though tbe gar
ment wss so light that the under bodice
showed through. And that bodice was
a pretty Idea. It wss a princess waist
made a good deal on the lines of the
once popular Jersey from light-blue or
gandie. This was shirred In dose lines
to a little below tbe blps. Sucb a
bodice lends curves to a thin or unde
veloped flgare, and Is suitable for any
thin or transparent material It won't
go lata lb tab, tbeagh, remember that
Tbe second of these popular thin
sbstaVarr capes wis really only a cape
hi tbe bark. It waa cut very sbwlt on
aad was ibaa a
WW
ELABORATE DEVlCKf, FOR SUMMER TRIMMING.
BLACK LAC on A WASH GOWK.
pair of scarf emts to front 'i .
capes are niade of lace, and are very
pretty, or are of net and grenadine
trimmed with lace. A great many are
Iu black, but perhaps the most dressy
are in cream or in linen color. This
one was sketched In linen colored gren
adlne trimmed with cream lace and
n ilu 1 1 imiiuu lilt uuiga BiiApu
Into scarf ends. Sometimes such capes
are on the slightest foundation of silk.
but as a rule the idea seems merely to
AHOTBBB EIAMn.t Or THIS TRB ATM ICKT.
break the outline of the figure for the
street and to give a little drapery that
Is almost transparent Buch a cover
ing it becoming to any figure, and is
especially suitable to the young mat
ron. The older woman adds dignity toj
the garment by increasing the length of
tbe scarf ends.
Wraps of this sort are but one of
many sorts of ornamental accessories
that can be purchased In the stores, not
only for beautiful and expensive
gowns, but for simple muslins and
lawns. Net yokes embroidered, beaded
and spangled are very pretty and not a
bit expensive now, while tbe same
thing In wash net lace, Hamburg and
open work embroidery is as fresh and
dainty as can be and may be adapted
to wear with several gowns. The very
pretty affair shown here was a sort of
shield front and back, extending to tbe
arm seams on the shoulders and nar
rowing a little to the belt below which
the shield came a little way, thns giv
ing finish and length to the waist The
material was embroidered linen lawn
which will wash, though the colors of
the embroidery are many and bright
A new characteristic of summer
wash dresses Is the use of black lace
upon them, patterns for which already
planned are sold in sets. Two exam
pies of this follow In to-day's Illustra
tions. The first pictured set gave a
back of black lace, extending over the
shoulders to tbe front like a little col
lar. The back was continued below
the belt covering the hips and extend
ing to either side of the front, where
It lengthened Into two long panels that
reached, widening a little.. to the foot
of tbe skirt Bands of the lace were
drawn from the collar portion In front
to the belt at the sides. All this was
over canary colored lawn and was very
elaborate, but you can duplicate U In
net cut to the required shape and
either emlrold red or applied with luce
designs. The result Is sure to be
dressy.
A simpler use of lace muklng a pretty
finish to a white Inwn dress showed
bauds of lace design net run around
the skirt tbe widest eveen nt Its lower
edge, with the hem of the skirt Tbe
net was attached to the gown by loop
ed braiding. The bodice was trimmed
to mstch with narrow strnps of the
lace curving from shoulders to belt
This dress the last shown to-dsv-hnd
also that pretty notion for the fasten
log of a wash dress, little double bows
of fresh white lawn set dowa the front
maing tnc dooms and eyes, or button
when such are used. Sometimes a Ilu
da frm bow to match iasetlstta hair.
Hint on Mactitaai 'fonstrnc'lon.
The building of macadam roads has
grown Into quite a business and those
who are engaged In It occasionally
strike something that may be useful to
others. A corresjiondcnt of tbe En
gineering News gives views on various
points as follows: The quantity of roll
ing considered desirable Is a serious
qut stlon. and It Is hard to specify a cer
tain number of hours with a certain
weight roller for a certain number of
square 1'eet of surface for all kinds of
rock. 1 have lattly drawn up my sp cl
ticatlons to read that tbe foundation
that is, tbe earth surface after having
ijeeu cut to tbe proper depth and tlis
oft plact s filled with sand or fine bro
ken stone and each layer "shall ba
rolled with a roller of not l ss than five
tuns weight and sprinkled, and sa.d
sprinkling and rolling shall continue
until a wagon with two Inch tires and
carrying not less than two cubic yards
of stone can be hauled over It without
waking an apprecliible rut." There Is
no mistaking the meaning of the clause.
I always advocate a roller of not less
than Ave tons weight, and prefer a
iiorse roller. If tbe rock is an extieme
ly hard material and does not bind
well, then a heavier roller can be used.
1 may be peculiar in my preferences,
but my Bxperience with extremely
heavy steam rollers bas not been all
that could be desired. In most cases
there Is too much crushing of the ma
terial. If the contractor possesses a
heavier roller than Ave tons, and, In
my opinion, tbe material can stand It,
lie Is at liberty to go ahead.
My specifications InKtst upon an en
tire absence of clay and loam in the
motallng, but there is such a thing as
coing to the extieme In screening.
l)oui:tless Madscam and some of the
European engineers could succeed in
doing without binder. I supiiose tires
nre much wider abroad than In this
country and loads are heavier, and un
der the Influence of the tr.ifflc and w t!t
constant repairs a road of fair sized
stones without binder ultimately be
comes first-class. Here we must face
the fact that tiros are narrow, and the
authorities will seldom spend 10 cents
for maintenance Inside of three years.
Binder Is therefore a necessity. But It
Is best If of the time material as tbe
macadam.
My specifications generally call for
three layers tbe first of rock, not more
than four Inches and not lefs than two
Inches In any dimension. This layer It
to be one-half the total thickness of tba
finished coiiting. The second layer Is
one-third the thickness of the coating,
and of rock not more than two Inches
nor Icps that) one Inch In any dimen
sion. The third layer to complete the
coating must contain rock of the same
dimensions as the second layer. With
respect to the proportion of the st7.es,
the specifications call for "no more fine
stuff and dust than Is unavoidable and
for not less than 75 per cent, of the
rock In the second and third layers to
exceed an inch in every dimension, and
the pleci s to be as nearly as practical,!,)
cubical In Bhitic."
Exnen'tl nr-s f .M ritlmn Power.
A return has been issued by tbe Brit
ish Board of Trade bearing on the na
val expenditure and mercantile marine
of Great Britain and all other marl
time powers. It shows that In mer
chant tonnage the British empire
stands supreme. If tbe United King
dom Is taken alcre, the figures are over
1,0(M),(X)0 tons; If the British Colonies
are added, the figures are close on 11,
000,000 tons, (iermnny, which ranks
highest among other powers, can boast
only of a merchant, navy of 1.500,000
tons. France comes next with less
than 1.000,000 tons. Russia, Spain, It
aly, Austria, Japan snd the TJnited
States are still lower on tbe scale. So
with the value of commerce. Adding
together the Imports and exports of
tbe United Kingdom, they come to the
enormous total of X22.000,000. At
least 200.000,000 more represents the
shipping trsde of India and Great Brit
ain's self-governing colonies. What
statistics can be set against these by
other nations! Germany Is sgnln first
but with a total of only 400,000,000;
the United States can lay claim to
.122,000,000. and Krance to 204,000.
000, but none of the rest run Into nine
Igurea -
A Curtru Illver.
There Is a river out In our territory
called tbe Ilassnyampa, which Is typi
cal of Arizona," said J C. Adams, tbe
mayor of Phoenix, Arts., and one of
tbe most progressive cltlxens of that
lively town, to a Washington Post re
porter, "This river will run along for
a few miles as a brond, beautiful
stream, and narrowing suddenly, disap
pear through tbe snuds, only to come
up again a few miles further on snd
run along ss placidly and beautifully
as a well-regulated stream should.
There Is a legend connected with this
river that any one who ever tastes of
Its waters eau never afterwards tell tbe
truth. The miners In the country
through which It flows are called 'Has
snyampas.' and from them come most
of the weird, wild stories of adventuro
that tbe people In the East expert from
Artsona, the erstwhile home of Alkali
Ike snd Cactus Bill. This water can
be bottled and brought Ksst so thst an
Arlsonlaa who comes here on a mis
sion can take a nip and then tall bis
friends about Artsona."
PHnoe of Walea P nanr Table,
Oood fasts relgna aver ail tba ar
Thus tba Ubascleths art
severely piaia, mugb of the nnea)
quality, and simply worked with thai
royal arms the rose, tbe thistle, anal
tbe shamrock-while tbe Ubls napkins)
are Invariably folded Into a amaJ
square to bold tbe bread, and sever ha
the fany shapes in vogue elsewhere
To ea h guest two forks, and ao raore
are provided, and these are places
prongs downward. In addition, there)
are one large tablespoon and one large)
knife, for In no circumstances are twa
knives together given to sny guest A
great msny reasons have been saslgnsej
for this rule, but sppareutty no one haa
summoned up the courage to ask tbaM
royal hoi-t and hostess. It bas beea ae
serted that bis Royal Highness baa tbaj
old-fssl.icned dislike to seeing knives)
Inadvertently crossed. Small wstss)
bottles are used, but tbe Princess holda)
to the Hanoverian habit of never ha
lng finger bowls. At Marlborough)
House dinner begins at 8:45 and) IS)
never allowed to last much mora thasi
An botir. Occasionally during dlnnai
jft music is played. Tbe menu Is ah
ways served a la Russe thnt la to sa)
nothing is carved in the diulng-roonvr
"Our Prince at Home.'
NO LIFE OS JUPITER.
Bonee of a Man Would Snip Beaeats)
Hie Wright.
Judged by our terrestrial eiper1faca
which Is all we have to go by, the mags
Ditude of. the planet if it Is to bear Ufa
resembling that of the earth. Is limited
by other cousldeiatlons. Even JupUeej
which, as far as our knowled as
tends, represents tbe extreme limit at
great planetaiy slxe, may be too farga
ever to become the abode of living ba
ln? of a high organization. The force)
of gravitation on the surface of Jupilas)
exceeds tbh on the earth's surface aa
234 to 1. Considering the effects si
this ou the weight and motion of bod
les, the density of the atmosphere, tba
laws of pneumatics, etc., it Is evident
that Jupiter would, to say the vera?
least be un exceedingly uncorafortabla
place of abode for beings resemWiag
ourselves. But Jupiter, If it la evsa?
to become a solid rocky globe like our
unjMt shrink enormously In volume
since Its density is only 0.24 as cons
pared with the earth. Now, the sac
face gravity of a planet depends on Its
masa and Its radius, being directly aa
the former and Inversely as tbe squara
of the latter. But In shrinkage Jupltac
will lose none of Its muss, although Us
radius will become much smaller. Taa
force of gravity will consequently ia
ereae on Its surface as the planet gets
smaller and more dense.
The prenent mean diameter of Japttaa
Is 84i.W)0 miles, while iu mass exceeds
that of tbe earth in tbe ratio of 318 t
1. Suppose Jupiter shrunk to three
quarters of Its present diameter, a
M.800 miles, then Its surface gravtts
would exceed the earth's nearly flva
times. With one-balf of Its present
diameter the surface gravity would ba
come more thsn ten times tout of tas
earth. On such a planet a mnn's bones
would snap beneath his weight evea
granting that he could remain uprigls
at all! It would seem, then, that un
less we are apt to abandon terrestrial
analogies altogether snd "go It lillndr
we must set an upper limit to the mag
nltude of a habitable planet and thai
Jupiter represents Mi' b upper limit. If.
Indeed, he dot's not transcend it Pop
ular Science Monthly.
A In ot Nai onul u ..
It to wall that "The SUr Spangles
Banner" haa been ollk'lally rccogjrlzeej
as tbe national air. U Is distinctively
American and original. Of the otbeaj
hymns and aorars formerly put forward
for this distinction, "America," aa Is
generally known, was written to nha
British air, "Cod Save the Queen.
The fled. White, and Blue," lit appears,
is aUo an ada.puiUon. Tbe Liondos)
Chronicle, noting the atattninent thai st
Archbishop Oorrlgau'a Juhtiee banquet
Archbishop Ryan suddenly rose anaj
sang, supported by 400 ecxeatasslcas
"The Red, White, and Blue" song, sayst
"The only song of ttuit onomlnae)oa)
known on this side of the AAhuaac baa
gins:
Britannia, the gem of the ocean,
The home of the brave and the free,
The shrine of each patriot's devotion.
What land cao compare unto the I
It waa written and composed by D. IV
fvhaw about the tone of tbe Crrmeas
war, when the union flag of England)
waa floating beside the red, white, and)
blue of Franca. Exchange.
InClaa Names.
About one half of the States of taa
Union, Kastern. Western and Souther
bear Indian names. Scores of largSj
cities snd hundreds of towns and vltt
lages sll over tbe country are alas
known by aboriginal designations. 8a
are many of tbe giant peaka that run)
over the continent, snd tbs lakes aas)
streams that enrich It These names
abide aa memoranda of the uonumbeo
ed tribes thst roamed this continent;
sges before It got tbe name of Amerce
The Indian record here is not faint sa
shabby; It Is substantial and promt
neot though little may be known at
the history of the racs which left It
An ? l Almanack.
Of old almanacks (spelled wljh a "k"
still existing snd Issued In the original
shape, tbe oldest and quaintest Is tbs
handbook of fact, prognosticstlon andj
information that 170.000 farmers?
families swear by an old, old volume
published annually at Hagerstowa
Md., wltb the same quslnt features sne)
odd wood ruts now as first appeared la
Its psges on tbs date of Its first Issue
January 1, 1787. Tbe founder of tbs
Hagerstown Almansrk was one Joss
G ruber, a scholar and physician.
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