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I
ADISTJXGriSIIKDMAN.
CEN. JORGE USLAH OF VENE
ZUELA IN THIS COUNTRY.
I'nirp
Own
niul 1'r.iiiTlty Hi-lgn In UN
t'uiiiilrv 1'rcnlilfnt ri'.iii) n
I.-lllllT lit till'
low I lug.
lYn;ilcl he irc.it ,.
KN. .Jorge Fsl.ir.
is tho Chauacoy
Dopovv of Vene
zuela. Hi has been
') proposed ns a chii-
iiiuati' for tlu -ucs-Idoncy
of oin of
Hit' states, ami U
spoken of as a cabi
net officer under
Crespo imniedi.ite-
ly upon his return.
He Is staying at the Metropolitan hotel.
New York, just now. No one Is belter
Httcd to steak of the condition of nf.
fairs in Venezuela than den. I'slar. He
fays: "The piesont situation In Vone
zuela Is this: In regard to polities, the
country enjoys peace, which Is consid
ered peinianent, not only because, the
government controls nil the elements
necessary to maintain It, but also be
cause dining the coming year the con
stitutional elections for the highest
poweis will take place, thus insiiiing
the regular succession of the chief
executive. Nothing could Justify at the
present moment any dlstuibamv to
which, for the lear.ons stated, all the
important political factors would be
foreign. Ilesldcs den. Crespo has ac
cepted the leadership of the 'dran
1'artldo Liberal' (great liberal part.v),
OKN. JORC.K I'SLAR.
to which about nine-tenths of the Vene
zuelans belong, den. Crespo has also
raised the 'Handera Amarllla' (yellow
flag), which Is the ensign of the people;
ho has Incorporated In his party, and
will always receive In its folds as old
comiades, all tho liberals who will ap
proach him. He has determined to
leave the liberals In full possession of
power, both In tho federal and In the
government of the states, den. Crespo
Is persuaded that only by strict ndher
mcc to this plan can the republic con
tinue its onward march to progress.
Then his name will be glorified, and he
will have nothing to fear from the reac
tionary spirits who seem to regard him
most bitterly. In the administrative
branch, the conduct of the government
in the duayana boundary dispute has
always been most wise, and Its rela
tions with the I'nlted States, In refer
ence to this question, are Inspired by
feelings of the most patriotic gratltu le
Finances arc In a most satisfactory
condition and public credit receives due
attention. In regard to the adjustnu-nt
made with tho railway companies, and
the subsequent rontract for a loan to
cover it, tho future will judge of itt
author, Dr. Clnudlo Burztial, minister
of public works." It may Inteiest
Americans to know that the Venezue
lans have three political parties corre
Fpotidlng somewhat to our own. the Re
publican, Democratic and Populist, with
rlmilar divisional lines, den. Crespo Is
leader of the Populists, dovernment
railroads and highways are being built
all over the republic. Silver and paper
is the only money In use and it has be
come very plentiful In recent years.
REV. EARL CRANSTON.
The Sulillcr-l'rlcNt llerrntly Clumcn to
Ho a lllilmp.
Kev. Dr. Karl Cranston, the soldier
priest who has been elevated to the
dignity of a bishop of tho methodlst
church by the Cleveland conference,
has lived a life of Intense religious
Vwork, and has traveled widely as a
dispenser of tho gospels. Ho Is 5G
years old and In tho very prime of his
Intellectual vigor and maturity. It was
ot tho tender ago of twelve that he
DR. EARL CRANSTON.
felt Impelled toward methoillsm, and
from tho moment of his conversion ho
Liet to work to nt himself for tho pur
pose to which hla life hr.s b.-en nn
Wvldedly devoted. In 1SC1 ho had lust
kme out of tho Ohio university with
Is first deureo when President I.ln-
Jn's call to arms made him n volun-
wln the nrmy of his country. From
he ho roeo by gallant and mcrlto
k work on the fifld nf bntlln in ii.o
(of captaiB. In 1SC4 ho icttirncd tc
9 iniM-NUrilMIII rtl.liillmlM.
JUf . r.j . --..,
) . C. llonacr, Agt. Hod Clnml, Neb,
zJM
VW'iJj
the university to have confer: 1 upon
him the degree of master of arts, and
two years later he was preaching to a
Methodist ehatge at Mlddleport, Ohio.
I'ntll ISTO.Dr. Cranston served the Ohio
conference, pi caching to many en
picgutlons. In that ear he was tians
ferred to Winona. Minn., and there he
hullt a church, which was left behind
him as a monument to hlscnerg" when,
at his own loiiucst, he w.u transferrul
to Jackhotnllle. In that city his wife
died. Dr. Cranston stayed tils lull term
there, and Jacksonville has diaee
church as a result of his labors. Kvnii.s.
vllle, hid., had him a short tune, and
then his duties called him to Cincinnati
and later to Denver. Col. For four
ears he was presiding ilder of the
Southern Colorado conference, and his
energetic work In that district won for
iilm the ndmliation of all who saw It.
In KSSI he was sent o Cincinnati as the
rrpiesentatlve of the Western Hook
Concern, a position he held when ho
went to the conference at Cleveland
that widened the scope of his v.ork by
making him a bishop.
INVENTS WORKMAN'S CAP.
Wrnrcr C.m lEfiiiitln llulf an Hour In
Home SiikiIii',
Mrs. John II. Miller of this city has
Invented a wonderful llreman's cap,
says the Syracuse Stntid.it il. Mr. Mil
ler put on the cap and entered a smoke
house co densely filled with smoke that
It was Impossible to go near the door
without piotection and he rem lined
thirty-live minutes with no possible
chance of getting air from the oiiflde.
A llreinan connected with No. 1 com
pany enteied the smokehouse without
the contrivance and remained eight soe
onds before coming Into the fresh air,
half suffocated and gasping for br'Uth.
It was then that Mr. Miller tried the in
vention and It worked like a charm.
The cap Is made of lino strips of as
bestos conformed to tho shape of the
head. It Is held fast In place by a 1 lib
ber band, making It nlr-tlght. Its
weight Is only sixteen ounces and It Is
so constructed ns to (liable a person
to carry It on the arm without liuon
venlence. There is a strip of mica be
fore the eyes, so no Inconvenience Is
suffered in this respi et. A silk sponge,
thioiigh which no smoke cm enter, but
which permits the Ingirss of air in
plentiful quantities, (Ills an aperture
for the mouth, and when properly ad
justed the cap is so simple that Its i.lll
cacy is apparent nt a glance.
When It Is understood that firemen
are unable to remain In a smoking
building longer than three or four min
utes at a time an invention of this char
acter, which enables a man to grope
about In a stilling atmosphere for an
hour, certainly i educes chaiucs of los
ing life through suffocation to a mini
mum. A I.riirnril Nicrn.
Rev. J. W. K. Ilowen, the colored
Methodist minister, who at the outset
led the balloting for bishops at the
Cleveland general conference, was born
of slave parents at New Orleans In 1S3I,
Ills Intense religious nature manifested
Itself at tho early. ago of Hi, when he
, r
V"'WA
'
RKV. J. w. v., rowi:n.
became ion vetted. Young Rowen
started out to get a good education and
"iieeeedcd. He entered the rnlvcrslty
of New Orleans and left It with the de
gico of A. H. Passing through Hoston
I'tilverslty, bo was a bachelor of di
vinity and wan later given his full
degree In philosophy by that .school.
He was made doctor of divinity at
Oamnion Theological Seminary In 1V.I3.
For a time he filled the chair of mathe
matics in Central Tennessee College,
was pastor of St. John's Church, at
Newark. N. J., and of Centennial
Church, at Ilaltimore. Ho has (Hied
such positions as the chair of church
history In Morgan College, of Hebrew
in Howard I'nlvorFity, nnd of historical
theology In Gammon Seminary. He has
been a hard worker and a voluminous
writer. His publications Include a vol
ume of sermons and nddiesscs: "Plain
Talks to the Colored People of Amer
ica," '02. Addiessatthededlcatlonof the
n(gto building. Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition: "Appeal to tho
King"; address before tho congress on
Africa of tho same exposition, "The
Compaiatlve Status of tho Negro nt tho
Close of tho War nnd Today." In thesn
addlesses ho pleaded for higher edtica
tlon of leaders of the colored people.
( llli'iilu' I'll 1'imt.
Canada's pet jcet, IUIea Carman, Is
known In many parts of (ho dominion
where his poetry Is not read, as a fam
ous "portsman. This Is especially true
of Nova, Scotia, where ho frequently
bunts and fishes. Ho In thoroughly at
home In the woods, love of which In
Milled aonio of his best verse. Ho is
probably tho tallest poet nf the time,
a trlllo above six feet In Htniiture, and
rugged find sinewy. His hair la rid.
l!nl;lliilrt (in,
"That was the tmklnilcst rut of all,"
said the lady to tho Interviewer when
line raw how they'd reproduced her
I photograph. Jr ily.
ItHII. " I
.-.
LOUIS ISAttCiiat & CO.,
. I'ldl. Ualw, I I'lriii In VV'nallllll'Imi
mt. px "W
v r r
TIJIIIKILTLOI'I) CI11KK.
A FLYING JIACHIXK.
NO HUM DUG AUOUT PROF.
LANGLEYS INVENTION.
Vlip Sn rrt.iry of tin- iiilllminliin In
p 1 1 1 ii t ton Hit tiurnli'il ii stcjiiii-1'ro
prlli it. WIiikimI tiTiiilriiliu Tli.lt llil
Alrrmly Miiml Hit' irl.
II K problem of the
living machine has
l ni Kohul. TIiom'
who uad this article
nie nailing of the fill
tlluicnt of a world-old
ilieani. Men have
thought of (lying since
Daedalus Miicad his
I T-
L?- ' fabled wings l'.TOO
years ago. Peihaps lie
tore that. No man has
as ct i cally Mown, but
on May C, a iniiiiiluo did. With that ma
chine men will ily, says a writer in the
New York World.
These are facts, and heie Is an accur
ate picture of the machine, primed for
the Hist time.
At Occoquuii, Va., not far from Wash
ington, on the day aboe mentioned,
Piofessor Samuel P. I.ungle.v. of the
Smithsonian institute, sent up the
model of a living machine driven by a
miiuII steam i ngine. The machine lose
-'OH fiet and Hew steadily about half n
mile. The fm I at this point gave out
and the machine gently sank to the
ground. The engine was restocked and
n siconil illght was made as successfully
as the Hi st.
I'iorKor Alexander drahani Hell, the
Inventor of the telephone, was a witness
of thise (lights, and describes theni
o-rr his own signature. Theie can be
neither mistake nor deception about it.
This simple statement conies to the
Win Id to-day much as tho announce
ment of Stephenson's locomotive en mo
to the world three-quarters of a cen
tury ago. Then as now It was Inipos-
fe-'i-
I'KOF.
rlblo to understand vvhat changcR tho
new Invention was destined to bring
ibout. Hut to-day we are on the thres
hold of a more Important application
ol science even than the steam locomo
tive. Professor Langley's (lying ma
chine that will lly Introduces a revolu
tion in transportation more radical
:han that which any Invention has
wrought in the past, because at last
laud and water transportation is
transferted to the frlctionless air.
For the World Professor Hell has
lesciibed Piofessor Langley's Inven
tion as follows:
"Last Wednesday, May fi. I witnessed
i very remarkable experiment with
Professor Langley's aerodrome on the
Potomac river. Indeed, It seemed to me
Hint tho experiment was of such his
torical Importance that it should be
made public. I should not feel at liber
ty to give an account of all tho details,
but tho main facts I have Professor
Langlej's consent for giving you, nnd
they are as follows:
"The aerodrome, or 'Hying machine,'
In question was of steel, driven by a
steam engine. It resembled an enor
mous bird, soaring hi the air with ex
treme regularity in large curves, sweep
ing steadily upward In a spiral path,
the spirals with a diameter of perhaps
100 yards, until It i cached a height of
ibout 100 feet 111 tho air, at the end of n
-oiirso of about half it mile, when tho
steam guvo out. tho propellers which
had moved It slopped, and then, to my
further surprise, the wholo, Instead of
tumbling down, settled ns slowly and
gracefully as It Is possible for any bird
to do, touching tho vvnter without any
damage, and was Immediately picked
out and was ready to be tried again."
The Hying machine carries a small
steam engine of one-horse power. The
whole contrivance weighs twenty-five
pounds. Its light steel framework holds
extended horizontally three shoots of
thin canvas, ono above tho other. Tho
length all over is fifteen feet. The en
gine runs two propellent.
Tho machine could lly 100 miles, or
even a much creator distance with n
sufficient supply of steam. Hut the
pmnll engine employed Is not of the
condensing pattern and has no means
of using tho same water over and over.
Professor l.angley will soon construct
a fiyer of largo size, which will carry
a proper mechanical equipment nnd bo
capable, of extended Illght. The ono
depcrlbcd Is only a model for experi
mental purposes. Tho Inventor baa not
11 P-
Pitcher's Castorla. .
- mt&mmmmmm mm
&?& tr.' -.s . 'ji&MvytQik
-" Z J' '-. : . - - irK l, . - fc-.Vi .v" ?. .
I'MNDAV. .irXKKO. 1JMKJ.
tioubl'il blin-iif to any iiuit a'lotit
the qui siie.ii of ,1 smtabli engine. w hit It
intllil be furnlsh-d eisll.v enough ulirn
moiled. The iibiein was to uinkit a
machine thai would lly. ninl Ily In the
right way, this acioinpllshed, theie was
no (illllcully in siipplj lug the power 10
qulied for a long irlp.
In short the dllllcultles ore gieally
lessenul by the i nlaigetuelit of the ma
chine: A llyer of Mils t.vpe eighty feel
long would have a Milllclcut area of
planes to sustain a powerful steam en
glue and a car lair.vlng a number of
passengers. The steam may be obtain-
en it nm liquid fuel or by burning gas
that has hi en compressed and loaded
lulo e.vllnilibal reset volts of thin
drawn steel tubing. Such a rc-crvoir
can be made to bold ion times its cubi
cal contents of gas. and Hiiih the air
ship Is able to lake un board a great
quantity of ftnl in a very small com
pass. The toiir-hoiso power I'opiland
engine now on the niaiket weighs only
ivvontj-soviii pound ami occupies a
lloor space of but ten liuhcx squaie, its
height being twenl.v-oiie Inchon.
Professor l.angley ealls his machine
an "noiodionic ' or air limner. Ii trav
els at the rate of eighteen miles an
hour. The Inventor icganls II as mi
Important point of advantage thai P. Is
able to go so slowly. This will be un
derstood when It Is explained Hint the
sustaining power requited by the air
ship becomes less In pnipoitlon to the
Inciease of lis speed. A man can skate
over thin ice vv lili h v. mi Id not bear him
if he stood still. The faster he goes
the tlilnne: the Ice needed to bold him
up. If he go fast enough he could run
over the suif.ue of a pond of water.
The same piluelple applies to the aeio
droine in its piogiess thioiigh the at
inospheie. If the iioiodronio is able to sustain
itself when il.ving only elghtien mile
an hour, It can carry twice as much
weight when going twice as fast. Pntll
lecently It has been Imagined that the
atniosplieie was not don-o enough for
propelleis to n.-t upon It effcotlvily.
iryi.
7w."T-5:r".l-:i:
t.nrj' "
V.52&V
" "''! x.-ii.-.. L.
V iZZTTT-''"-Tri.ii i ! UK I JV . T.E
Tir.i!it uTTir'
J
LANdLHY'S FLYINd MACH1NI3 IN MOTION.
(Drawn by the Inventor.)
This belief Is now exploded. Pro
fessor Langley's experiments have
proved that it Is only necessary (o make
tho piopellers levolve fas! enough In
order to folic the airship along at a
rate almost Indefinitely fast. Also, lie
has dlscovoied that the resistance
ofreied by the air to the aerodrome Is
only one-iiftleth part of what was sup-
lirinnrl Inmlvltnf ilmi ..m,.!. I,...,. ..... I .
, , i".y"f .-. ..ii i- iii-
im- iimiT in ueeiieii. i ne speed
t-
taliKd by tho airship of this pattern
will be loo miles an hour or more if
doslieil. Such an airship will be able
to traverse space at a rate far exceed
ing the Illght of the fastest birds, and
a Journey across the continent will be
nceoinpllM'hcil In scarcely more than a
few consecutive twinklings.
The theory of the aerodioine Is
wholly dilieient from that of the bal
loon, i'nllko the latter, it does not aim
to iloat by icason of being lighter than
tho air. Professor Langley's machine
weighs about J.OOO times as much as
the air which supports It. H relies upon
the air cm rents, as docs a soaring bird.
In fact, its pilnclplo Is derived from
the suggestions offered by birds of the
vulture type. There Is no better ox-
ample of snaring than tho vulture,
which, though a large and heavy ani
mal, will remain for a whole day In
the air without a single wing-beat, Hlm
ply opposing Its wings to the air cur
rents and thus obtaining support from
them.
Most pcoplo have seen the magician
Herrmann throw playing cards fiom
tho stage of u theater Into the third
and fourth galleries. This Is an Illus
tration of the sustaining power nffoided
by the air to thin planes moving swift
ly through K. The same principle ap
plies: to the nerodrome. Suppose that
such an airship Is on Its way from New
York to Chicago at a speed of fifty
miles an hour, tho dny being perfectly
calm Of course this means a flfty-mllo
current of air In effect. It opposes tho
progress of tho vessel very slightly, be
cause the latter presents merely the
edge of its planes to tho breeze. The
captain at the helm Inclines the pianos
upward n tilfle at tho front, so that tho
powerful air current is made to exercise
Its lifting power and keep tho craft
alloat. Hut whichever way tho current
comes, the planes are governed accord
ingly. Tho wing planes on either side
nre slanted slightly upward, so that any
tendency to tilt will develop creator
prcrairfc In that direction and thus ro-
Hinro cquiiiuriuin
'" " d ,L "CUlfSTA'"ifc CO., Toledo,
2rSiVd by Drub'glnte, 7io.
lVi pie commonly Ihliilc of Illght In
the nlr hk luiplvlng an ascent to great
height?, bill for Unit there Is no ueces
sil.v. All that Is required for pracllc.il
pin poses l that the aerodrome shall
travel at a level high enough to be clear
of houses ami tiees. The start must
be made from a height. Not the best
ll.vcr among the soaring birds can make
a stait from the ground without much
dilllculiy. The eagle takes a long run
before It can il?e. thus gathering mo
mentum. The shv-souniilni: condor of
tin ndes gels a start usuallv bv drop-
ping fiom a lofty crag. An Important
part of the piobleni of human Illght Is
the question of lauding safely. People
aie not going to travel In a vehicle that
is apt (o wind up Its journey with a
smash-up. Professor l.angley believes
he sees the way nut of this trouble, but
no guai ils his Ideas on (he subject veiy
i llefullj.
It may be that the aerodioine of the
futiite for p.msi nger trallle will be mod-
Hied on the plan of a trolley for the sake
of infety. Suppose a line of poles carry
ing a trolley who to be elected fiom
New York to Chicago. The airship
oveiluail would be connected with this
who below by two wires. The connect
ing wites would travel along the tiolley
wire. Ily mians of (his ariangenient
tho power for limning the propeller
fans could bo furnished fiom il.viuiiuo
stations at suitable Intervals along the
loiiie. Thus all necessity for carrying
an engine on the aerial vessel would be
obviated. The airship might lly at a
height of too feet or so above the trolley.
It would i airy suspended beneath It a
ear for passengers. Who can say that
ten years hence we may not see such a
line as this running across the contin
ent, with a continuous Illght of aero
dromes departing and arriving at :iu
mlnule Intervals? One liupoiiant ad
vantage of the trolley Idea Is that the
wire would coniiol ihe Il.ving machine,
and no steering would be necessary.
Fifteen oarn ago a man who had the
teinulty to deliver a serious lecline on
tho piospecis of navigating the air
&'-7(-&i
-..'l., ' !J1:
U', 7xSA. j'
would have mined his professional rep
utatlon by tho.indlsciolloii. Now (ho
miich-dorlded "cranks" are having their
Innings. The foremost advocate of tho
practicability of aerial volltatlon Pro
fessor Octavo ('haunt, wns not long ago
elected president of tho American So
ciety of Unglncers. This question Is
the last transportation problem remain
ing for man to solve. When il. n.
,ii. f0r ,., , M)lv(1
dread of tho air has been conquered
when the horror of empty space has
been mastered through habit, the
human llyer. having successfully lm
tatid the birds, will doubtless be able
to Improve on their mi (hods.
Klml-llrnrlnil,
Judge-So you claim lo have entered
the loom at night without any nmllco?
Why did you take olT jour shoes then?
Hurglar Hecaiiso. your honor, I
heard that tluio was a sick person li
the house.- -Holonil Istok.
ADVANCE OF WOMEN.
In 15-00 there wero In the Fulled
Siiuos l.-ins women doctors against H27
in 1S70.
Three hundred nnd thlrly-novtu
women denilsls, against 21,
Two hundred and forty women law
yers against 5.
One thousand two Hundred and thlr-ty-iivo
women pronniers against 07.
Ono hundred and eighty women land
surveyors and engineers against none
at all In 1S70.
Twenty-live women archltectsagalnut
ono.
Cloven thousand women sculptors
and painters against 412.
Three thousand
against ICO.
women writer
Klghthundrcd and eighty-eight worn
en Journalists against 35.
Thrro thousand nino hundred
forty-nine nctret ses against G92.
and
Thirty-four thousand flvo hundred
and eighteen women musicians ngaiiiBt
5,73.'
Twenty-one thoiiRnnd ono hundred
and elghty-flvo shorthnnd writers
agnlnst 7.
Sixty-four thousand and forty-eight
secietarlcB nnd clerks against 8,010.
Twenty-seven thousand seven bun
dled and twenty-Bovcn women book-
I keepers agalnbt nono In 1870.
u.
"" "" World's Fair HfchYatAwaf
bt
rk
n
DEFINITION OF A UAHY.
I J'rjIiiK i:ll .mil -, sf itnndli.
r
I. ore.
A London paper has been fishing for
definition as m what a baby is and re
ceived u long Hit of ilollnltloim. Thai
which look the prlo was "A liny
feather from the wing of love dropped
Into (ho sacred lap of motherhood."
Among (ho dellnldoiis were the fal
low Iiik:
A troublesome compendium of great
possibilities.
Tho only precious posjoislon thru
never oxclles envy.
A buhl ascerter of the rlghls of fiea
spieeh.
A thing everybody (hlnks (hero Ib a
gteat deal too much fuss about, unlets it
Is I Ik ir own.
A thing wo ar expected to kit's nnd
look im If vvo onJoKtl It.
Tlie only tiling needful lo make u
homo happy,
Theie is only ono porfeti specimen
ol n baby In existence, and every mother
Is (ho happy possessor of It.
Tho most extensive employer of fe
male labor.
The pulp from which the leaves of
life's book are tnade.
A padlock on the chain of love.
A soft Immllo of love and troublrr
which we c.innoi do without.
The morning caller, noonday crawler,
midnight brawler.
The magic .poll by which tho godtt
transform a house Into a home.
A diminutive specimen of perverso
huinnnltv that could scaicely bo eti
dnicd If he belonged to some one else,
bill, being our own, Is a never-falling
tioasury of delight.
A mite of hiiinanlly that will cry no
harder if a plu is stuck Into him than ho
will If the cat won't pq him pun ber
tall.
A ciylng evil you only aggravate by
pulling down.
The latest edition of humanity or
which every couple think Ihey possess,
the finest (opy.
A native oi all countries, who upcakn
tho language of none.
The hvviotost thing Coil ever made
and foigot lo give wings (o.
Yhat which Increases (he mother's
loll, deciensis tho father' cash, mid
serves as an alaim clock to tho neigh
bor". A pleasure lo two. a nuisance to eveiy
other body, and a necessity lo tho
world.
An inhabitant of Lapland.
LORD CnOMEl! IN EGVPT.
IIIn Sure,.., Ilur lo .iii(;
I'lchnl Men.
few
Lord Ciotiier's success lii In particular
due to his seeing that (ho only ellldent
wny lo nile i:gypt was to have nn Kn
gllshninn at hum) to say the Una I word
In every department nf state, says tho
Spi editor. Ho has never wanted (o
Hood Kgypt with Hngllsh adiulnlstra
Ioik after the manner of France In Tu
nis. Tunis has only a million and n
half of people, but there are S.UOO
French civil functionaries, besldeo a
largo number of military officers. Lord'
(Vomer has always preferred that tho
Kngllsh heads should mo ICgyptiiin
hands. The nallvo cabinet aiid 'the
native bureaucracy have gone un
touched, except to be Improved and1
stiengthened, but In (he Hliadow behind'
every magnificent ministerial fauteiill
stands tho Kngllsliiuan who eontioln
and directs. This means that our work
has been done by a minute staff. F,x
crpt In the hrlgatlnn department,
whoic high technical skill and the In
ability to take billies make It abso
lutely necessary to have Hngllshmen,
(hero are no visible HiirIIhIi officials.
One advantage of a minute staff In that
all your men can be picked men. And
hi Kgypt, whether soldleni or civilians
all thecoutiolllngineii are picked men
men who can be trusted not only lo
hold on like bulldogs, but who nre also
certain to win when brain power,
whether In the Turk, tho Armenian, or
(he Copi, is matched against brain
power, tact and iidroltno.-s. We do
not known whether Lord Cromer over
expressed the thought in words, but If
ho had said, "I will have no regiment of
poorly-paid second-rate Kiigllshmen
under me heie. but only a few men of
the ablest kind hi well-paid, responsi
ble posts." he would havo exactly ex
pressed the principle upon which he
has acted. Another icason for Lord
Cromer's sucrcs Is to be round In I ho
fact that ho has always used young,
men. Kgypt .s the triumph of young
men.
Ouelit to Un ProiiiniiMl.
Principal (to commercial tiavclerr.
turning from tho road) How camo you
to charge nuch low- prices to Schmidt,
who Is known to be a shaky customer?
Commerlcal Traveler I thought If tho
innn happened to fall wo vouldu $ loto
so much by him. Hiinilolszeltuiijj.
Congrpittliiiiiil Wny.
Hlgbco You women have a queer
Idea of a debating club. When I
looked in last nlfcht jou wero all tnlk
Ing at once.
Mrs. Hlgbce-Wo conduct our club
on congressional lines, Honry. Phila
delphia North American.
Iinllililimillr.
Neither you nor I havo a right to ask
any one to accept our construction of
Chrl.it or tho Rible. Tho right to In
dividual belief that Is Protestantism,
that Is Presbytorlanlsrn, that Is Chris
tianity. Rev. F. C. Vrooman, Presby
terian, Chlcngo, III.
rnllKlitoneil lllin.
"Paw," asked Wllllo, "what
is
'money easy on call'?"
"It must be," said Mr. Ferry, "when
you are sure tho fellow you call hasn't
any better than two pair against your
three." Cincinnati Knqulrcr.
d.
Ur.'BUcs' Kemwucs nwioro ucau.
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