The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 05, 1902, Image 6
l If I i I ! Red Cloud Chief. published WEEKLY. nun CLOUD. NEBRASKA Young King Alfonso RcomB to regard Spain as quite a neat plaything. A mnn who Is too poor to own an BUtomobllo escaped tho danger of driv ing one. Many n man would rather give his wlfo $200,000 (If ho had it) than go hopping. On second confederation the French liavo decided not to havo a revolution at tlila time. If tho Doer generals like to hear shouting let them wait until they coino to this country. Tho latest romhlnntlnn naturally loadH to tho Inquiry, "What shall the harvester harvest ho?" In Venezuela the rebels want to he tho government a while and to let tho other fellows he tho rebels. Tho boy who wants to ho like Tracy should seriously reflect whether ho would llko to end llko Tracy. And poor old William Waldorf Astor didn't even have u chauco to stand outside nnd hold the horses. Experience hns shown that It Is pos sinlc to organize a trust so big that one human brain can't manage it. Tho now "Inconspicuous" uniforms of our soldiers will not servo to make their deeds of daring less noticeable. A Philadelphia man has been asleep ten days. Nothing llko tho profound quiet of that town to Induco slumber. Thoso who havo Investigated tho noiseless mosquito say It Is fully equipped In all Its business depart inents. Tho Fair rclntlvcs have been so busy quarreling over the 110,000,000 estate that they have had no time to shed tenrs. A leading American actress has Just ordered fifteen wonderful Paris gowns for tho elevation of tho drnmn next winter. It Is said that the Chinese, although a musical people, havo no nntlonnl air. Mr. Souca should promptly remedy this deficiency. By this tlmo King Edward should be well enough accustomed to his now crown to leave It on tho hatrack when ho goes in to dinner. Tho mnn who hnB bought Santos Dumont's airship now has a chanco to get his news in tho papers and maybe on a tombstone, too. Young Wllllo K. Vnnderbllt says he's going to quit being nn automobllo scorcher. Ho must know of somo other fast gumo thnt Is less danger ous. Ono of tho old settlers snys Chicago Is derived from nn Indian word mean ing Btrong. Perhaps iho Indians got their first ImpresHlon from the stock yards. Tho crown that King Edward woro for a short tlmo may bo worth $4,500, 000, but thero Is no question that n GO cent hammock hat Is much more com fortuble. A man In Topclcn went to n dentist to have a tooth filled nnd robbed tlio dentist of nil his gold. Evidently tho dentist dhlu't properly kill tho pa tient's nerve. Commend us to tho Paris Matin for journalistic gallantry. Tho only thing "doing" In tho world of continental news, nnd tho story killed at tho re quest of a woman! No father of n 5-year-old will say that tho $10,000 Just paid by a Now Jersey street railway company for causing the loss of a llttlo girl's hand In a trolley car accident was too much. A Jnpnnoso philanthropist Is to tho foro with tho discovery that tho leaf of tho cofTco plant, rolled In n cigar ette nnd smoked, will produce nn In tenso dlsllko for tobacco. Smokers should take warning. The king of Sweden threw off his coat tho other day nnd assisted in rescuing twenty-thrco persons from drowning. He is tho kind of king thnt would havo thrown off his crown hail ho huppened to havo It on at tho tlmo. Tho refusal of the government to give buck to Spain nrtlllery taken in Cuba "hns created a bad Impression In Madrid." Considerable anxiety will be aroused throughout America when this is generally known. A corn crop of fully 2,500,000,000 bushels If now assured, thus making certain that there will bo enough corn for making whisky, with a lot left for those who prefer corn bread. Much Interest Is displayed among tho brethren of tho road In tho enso of tho Lockport mnn who ents, drinks nnd sleeps nt ono and tho same timo. Dr. nourcart, tho Swiss minister to London, has refused to como to Wash Ington, It will now bo necesBnry for Washington to go to the mountain. ISLAND IS SHAKEN Mindancm, of Philippine) Croup, Fools Earthquake DISTURBANCE VERY SEVERE Kittling Walt Kill Tnenty Ntlc American Soldier F.M-iipe Injury Military Nltimtlon In Territory It Unlet Other Newi The wnr department Wednesday re ceived u cablegram from General Chaffee, nt Manila, reporting the oc currence of a series of curthquakrs on tho Islnnil of Mindanao. Twenty per sons were killed by falling walls, the victims all being MoroB. The Amer icans In the vicinity etunped and the dispatch says there were no reports that any of the soldiers occupying that portion of the Island nffcetcd sus tained any Injuries. The upheaval oc curred, presumably, about five days ago, In tho country ndjucent to the lake of Lanao, In the Moro section of tho Island, near Camp Ylekers, which Is now the headquarters of the American forces stationed in Minda nao. General Chaffee says the moun tains and rivers were considerably dis turbed and much damage done. This Is tho first serious earthquake reported from that country during American oc cupation of the Philippines. The most Important previous was In 187:2 In Min danao, closely following the ei option of the volcano of Mukatiirin. General Chaffee also cabled that the military situation In that section re mains quiet and unchanged. WEATHER BAD FOR RICE Froipert fur (loud Yield of dupiin' Htnple 1'roilnct I Olonniy Tho extraordinary weather this year In Japan mukes the prospects of a good rlco crop the main food of the people very gloomy. The thermometer has hardly reached 80 degrees in the open, and has been generally dodging around G.r to 75 de grees. Heavy rain has been falling, culminating In typhoons on July 10 nnd 11. The wind blew nt hurricane velocity, tho rivers rose six nnd eight feet, embankments were cnrrlcd away, whole villages were Inundated and the reports of loss of life and damage to property are daily growing. Luckily the rain, which Is so dan gerous there, fell at the right time in Korea. A magnificent crop of hurley, which has already been harvested, to gether with full rice fields, will put Koreans In an enviable position. MUST STAY ABOARD Clilncnn Not Allowed to I.iiikI fending Treumiry DecWIou A San Francisco, Cul., August 27, dispatch says: The 250 Chinese In tended for the crew of the Pacific mnll steamer Korea arrived here on the steamer Gaelic. Collector of Customs St ration has again notified the steamship company that tho Chlneso must be detained on the Gaelic nnd not even allowed to go Into tho detention shed, pending a final decision In the case by the secre tary of the treasury and the commis sioner general of immigration. Tho sailors' union of the Pacific has entered a strong protest against the transfer of these Chinese to tho Korea. The union contends that Chinese can not be transferred to the Korea with out bringing them ahhore to be signed before the United States shipping commission, and that the net of bring ing them ashore would constitute a vlolntlon of the Chinese exclusion act. Km'npeil for a runtime Ton O'Hrlon, an escaped convict from the Montana state prison, has written the authorities that a state ment of tho crime lor which he was Incarcerated bo made public. He saya thnt his only object In escaping was to kill Deputy Morgan, whose testimony convicted him. The letter states It was written behind n rock while tho writer was surrounded by officers. Tho hand writing has been identified. Ciiatro ItefiiHK Portfolio Fernandez Castor, ex-civil governor of Havana and leader of tho autono mist party, has declined the secretary ship or agriculture In Palma's cabinet, mnilo vacant by the resignation of Emillo Terry. Palma has offered the portofollo to his brother-in-law, Gen eral Rlus Ilh era, collector of customs nt Havana. Npnln I'lKurlni; on l.nmm A council of the Spanish ministers will hear the report of tho ministerial siib-commlttco on the possibility of Spain opening negotiations with New York bankers for the re-establishment of n bill or credit system on tho bank of Spain In New York. It Is under htood In Madrid that n Wall street syndlcato has offered to open n credit for n million pesetas provided the In terest Is paid quarterly. Iloer A tree nn UUInIiiii The Uoer leaders are so satisfied with the progress of the settlement of affairs mat they will not need to re turn to tho continent nfter they visit England. An agreement has been reached among them ns to the disposal of tho money now held by Former President Kruger and Dr. Leyds. Whnt this agreement Is, Is not yet known. DECLARE IT A TRUST Aetlon Agnlnnt Mrtnter number Annuel iitlnn nt liiiinii City Tho mnster plumbers association Is declared to be a trust operating In violation of the Missouri anti-trust Inw In a petition filed at Kansas City Wednesday In the circuit court by W. It. Young, a local plumber, who alleges that his business has been ruined by mombers of- the comblno who havo re fused to sell him supplies because ho was not n member. Young asks !30, 000 damages. THEY CAN DO SOME roitnmitrr (,'nn flip Jmt n Utile Into I'nlltlrn The cthlca of "political activity" on the part of postmasters linn been ex pounded by Assistant Postmnster Gen eral Wynne, who hns answered an In quiring government official, who want ed to know If he hud a right to act as a delegate to a convention. "You nre not prohibited from Joining a polit ical club nor making voluntary finan cial contributions outside of the gov ernment building, nor from nctlng nB n delegate to a county, state or con gressional convention," Bays Wynne's letter. "You should not, however, serve as chairman of a state or county committee, nor take an nctive part In conducting a political convention, nor make yourself unduly prominent in local political matters." HIGGINSON'S REPORT Advlic Innfiillntlon of Wlrelen Outfit on livery Ve.ir.el The navy department has made pub lic Admiral Hlgglnson's report on the capture by his squadron of the vcsscIb under Commander Plllsbury. The ad miral Bays Plllsbury's fleet was de ficient In speed, but his evasion of the outside scouts and arrival on the const undetected was very creditable to him. The result of the operation, the ad miral says, was to gather very valu able Information for tho intelligence ofllcc concerning the capabilities for defense nnd menus of communication nlong the New England coast from Cape Cod to Portland. He urges tho establishment on all nnvul vessels, re gardless or expense, of u wireless out fit. BODY IS RECOVERED Itlter (ilven up tlie Keinnlii of Superin tendent C. 1. OUnn A message received nt Burlington headquarters at Lincoln, Wednesday afternoon, gave the Information that tho body or C. P. Olson, the late su perintendent or bridges, who was drowned Monday at Burlington, had been recovered. Ever since the accident occurred tho search has been vigorously prosecuted. At noon Wednesday the river gave up Its dead, and the remains were round at Montrose, twenty-three miles below Burlington. Tho body will be brought to Lincoln. COULDN'T TOUCH US Ko Danger of Foreign Fleet (letting Foothold Alnntr Long IkIiiiiiI According to ndvlces received at tho war department, tho shore defenses of Long Island sound, at Newport. New London nnd Narrngansett have been put In such good condition In anticipa tion of the lomlng maneuvers that, if nctuul wnr was Impending, nnd ir tho United States navy co-operated, they would be absolutely Impregnable to the attacks ot the combined navies or tho world. Such Is Mnjor General MacArthur's opinion utter a careful Inspection of tho torts defending that stretch of coast. Tim Mmlthft Were, There. Tho Holsteln. In., fair, which opened Wednesday had a novel attraction for Its first day In the nature or a reunion or tho great Smith fnmlly. This Is the first reunion or the kind ever held. An Invitation was extended to every man, woman or child named Smith, Sinythe. Smyth, Schmidt. Schmltt or Schmld. Some or every denomination were there nnd much merriment was the result. The fulr management gave premiums to the homeliest Smith, the handsomest Smith, the tnllest Smith, the shortest Smith, the oldest Smith, the youngest Smith, the largest Smith, and the smallest Smith. To (Set Cleur Title Attorney-General Knox sailed for Europe Wednesday on the Oceanic. "I am going abroad for the purpose of obtaining n clenr title to tho prop erty of ttie Panama Canal company," said Mr. Knox. "I shall also investi gate the treaty between the Panama Canal company nnd the Colombian government, which Is to be transferred to us. I havo no doubt that every thing will go through nil right." Drotviie.il nt Hut tie Creek Five employes of the llnttle Creek, Mich., sanitarium, nurses, probation ers nnd stenographers, were drowned nt Uiko Goguno Wednesday evening ns a result of n collision between tho steamer Welcome and a rowbont con taining n party of young people. Flvo girls hnd been out for a row about the lake with it young .man and were returning to the snnitarlum villa. I. II. Hurley Injured J. H. Hurley, n well-known Lincoln druggist, suffered a broken leg and possibly interim! injuries Wednesday forenoon nt Malcolm. Tho horse ho was driving took fright at n hand car, turned suddenly about, upset the car riage and threw Mr. llarley violently to the earth. Ills left leg was broken Just above the ankle. A Futul Tight Lizzie Hall, twenty-six years old, and Joseph Campbell arc dead and an unknown man is dying in Ilelhvue hospital, New York, as the result, the police say, of a quarrel In the woman's apartments. According to the police, the two men entered the npart meats and tho quar rel ensued, during which four shots were fired. N'elmnkiinn for Xinj' The ncndemlc board of tho nnval academy at Aannapolls havo recom mended that the following bo accepted as having passed their mental exami nations for admission ns midshipmen: Class of 1000 E. A. Wallason, Illi nois; M. F. Drelmnl, Nebraska; S. A. Tufllndor, Illinois. After firing two ineffectual shots nt his wife. Dora, and his step-daughter,! Lillian Choen. David Segal killed him soir, says a Boston dispatch. It Is said; his mlud was unbalanced. MORTALITY LARGE Cholera Strengthening Its Grip in tho Far East THE PEST IS SPREADING Unthreiik F.iteuilltiir t'nrtlur TIihii Kver llcfore .lam the Wnr.it Strick en, nil I'euple Dying by the Hundred Ihilly Other Neirn A Victorln, 13, C. August 28. dispatch Bays: The epidemic or cholera Is reaching alarming propel lions on tho other side or the Pacific, tho outbreak extending further and having more victims than over before repotted. It extends from the island of Java to Japan, nnd almost every city on the const nnd many from the Interior arc affected. The disease, too, is being contracted by Europeans as well as natives. In Hong Kong, from the first of the outbreak to August fi. there had been 025 cases, six of the patients be ing Europeans, nnd Gil deaths, of whom four were Europeans. In Tien Tsln, the Inst report placed the number of cases for the year at 1,019 and 701 deatliB. within the city wnlls, and 1.01G enscs and GO.'l deaths outside the city wnlls. In other plueen In China the proportion of cases nnd deaths Is Just nR great. A dispatch says hundreds have died In Java. A writer from Kuelln Kwansl province snys: "I write from n city stricken with n violent epidemic or cholera. People nre dying by hundreds dally. Outside the city over 1,000 have died. Whole ramllles are reported to have died." In Japan the disease Is working fear ful havoc. RECEIVEES HIM KINDLY The Doungcr Kinpre of (J III on (IreM CaiiiinlHHlnner llurrett A Tacoma, Wash.. August 28. dis patch states: Oriental ndvlces just re ceived state that tho audience granted nt Pekln by the emperor and empress downger of China to John IJarrett. commissioner general for the St. Louis world's fair, was exceptionally notable and remarkable. It was tho first time In the history or the Chlneso court thnt their majesties havo ever received any commissioner rrom n rorclgn lnnd on a similar mission, but this innovation was rollowed by n still more striking one. At the conclusion or ndtlresses the empress dowager. In violation or nil precedents, Invited the minister and commissioner to ascend the throne dais, where she engaged them In prlv ato conversation through n high offi cial. Atter asking ninny questions about America, the president and the world's fair, she atated that China would take part and Fend an lmperlnl commissioner In order to promote the commerce and the rriendly relations of both countries, and particularly re quested Mr. Ilarrctt to convey to Presi dent Hoosevelt Chlnn's deep apprecia tion of the generous nttitudo of the United States toward that country dur ing the recent troubles. RAINS ARE TIMELY Fulling MolHture Sine l.ouer Cullforiila rrom Iteeoinlui; u Uunto Timely nnd nbundant rnins, the first for three years, have saved the south ern end of the territory of lower Cali fornia from being a barren waste. J. W. C. Maxwell, who has arrived at San Francisco from the Mexican coast on the steamer Ctiracoa. reports that up to the tlmo the steamer left Capo San Lucas, at tho very extremity of the peninsula, over six Inches of rain had fallen during the last few weeks. The creeks nnd nrroyas were full and many canyons which had been like furnaces for many months hnd run ning streams. Early this year thero was a largo exodus of people from the barren dis tricts, only the men remaining, in or der to guard thoir lands, In the hope that ruin would fall audp revent a total loss of their small holdings. ARMY GETS READY Prepare to Deiuuinttriite the Stifety of Long InIiiiiiI Sound Cltlen A dispatch says: The entrance to Ing Island sound is on n complete war footing and the army Is proparetl to show thnt It Is next to Impossible for an Invading fleet to forco n pas sage and move down upon New York nnd the other cities along the sound const. The statement was mndo this morning by General MucArthur. who commands the army that Is to repel tho attack or the nnvy, maneuvers be ginning Friday night. Upon the slg nnl corps under Gen. Greeley falls the chief work nt present. Gen. MncAr thur went off shore this morning on his yacht Kunnwn to direct farther target practice today at the torts. Searchlight practice Is being maintain ed at night from the various forts, making tho sound us bright as Broad way at night. Admiral Illgginson bus proceeded to srn. Swimmer Holbein, who stated to swim tho English channel from Cape Grlsncz to Dover, was taken from tho wathc off Dover parade, ono mile from shore Thursday morning. Frank Holmes, of Birmingham, stnrtcd nt 5 o'clock this morning to swim from tho Eugllbh side, but six miles out wns seized witli sickness and abandoned the nttempt. Tho western tldo was very strong nnd Impeded Holbein, who wns too ex hausted to complete tho Inst thrre qunrters of n mile. Ho had been In the water twenty-two hours and twenty-one minutes. MAY IMPEACH PALMA Chnrees Mny Arlne From Certain Kxecn the t'ouecftftloiiii Charges against President Palma, arising rrom certain executive conces sions, preterred by the house, havo been prepared and printed nnd Im peachment proceedings against tho president nre liable to be sprung any day. The antl-Palma clement la can vassing the senate. The president and Minister Squires are holding dally con ferences on the matter. The specifica tions have been handed to Squires. Neither will spenk for publlcntlon. The stnte department announces that although It Is in dally communlcntlon with Minister Squlers It has not been advised of any crisis In Cubnn gov ernmental nffairs, or of any effort be ing made to Impench President Palma. ELIMINATE THE NEGRO North Carol I rm IteptihlientiK Declare for White Kulo A Charlotte, N. C, August 28, dis patch states: The republican state convention met at Greonesboro today and Indorsed the candidacy of Thomas H. Hill, of Halifax. Independent, for chler Justice of the supreme court, nnd left blank tho positions of nssoclatc Justices. The convention adopted n resolution ncccptlng tho constitutional amend ment of disfranchisement, and binding the paity not to contest the amend ment's constitutionality. Tho convention was composed en tirely of white men. Contesting dele gations of negroes were in every In Btnnce debated. Chnlrmnn Chnrles Price, or Salisbury, made n speech congratulating the republican pnrty on the elimination ot the negro rrom poll tics In North Carolina, saying that they were now released from "tho body of dcuth." BADLY BURNED Young .Mini Step Into H Tank of Ited Hot (ireime J. D. L. South, an employ of tho Lincoln Gns & Electric company, Lincoln, Neb., wns the victim of a peculiar accident. He wns putting In a pipe at the power house when tho formnn called him to make some re pairs on n boiler. It wa3 very dark there and to reach the corner where the boiler was stationed It was neces sary to walk along a pipe about n toot wide. Accidentally slipping, his right foot plunged Into a tank of hot grease. This tank Is being continuity filled with hot water and refuse rrom the engine, finding Its way to the sewer through a pipe In the bottom. The young man quickly pulled his foot out and his cries for help speedily brought other employer, to his assistance. nurleil In h Winding Sheet Hurlal In n winding sheet only characterized the funeral or Miss Mary Redmond Martin, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, or Llewellyn Park, N. J. The interment of tho body in Rosednle, without a casket or a box, was n matter of private concern, the family said, uml they refused to discuss It. When the hearse reached the cem etery the remains were carried to tho grave and dropped below in a winding sheet. Miss Martin wns twenty. Tho Martins are well !; own and wealthy. llepoHlte of AxheHtoN A valuable deposit of asbestos has been proved up near the Ropes gold mine, several iiiIIch from Ishpemlng, iMIch., nnd n local company has been organized to develop the find. Numer ous test pits have been dug nnd tho asbestos has been found to exist in a deposit SOO feet long by 200 feet In width. Thero are many thousands or tons of the mineral In sight. Tho fiber Is worth $40 n ton. HurlH llliiiHfir to Dentil Mrs. Eva Wendt, hysterical with fright, leaped from a window or tho fourth floor of a burning lint house In New York City and was killed. Four men were Injured, none seriously. Another woman, In a paroxysm of fright, severely bit the hand of n flrc mnn who wns carrying her out. l.nl.iun Souvenir Laborers In the subway excavation nt the corner of Lafayette and Astor Places, New York, unearthed a town crier's bell made of brass with Ivory handles, a bronze powder flask and an ofllcer's sword hilt, evidently oneo studded with gems and Inscribed "Third New Jersey regiment, 1771." DepntH Hum The Grcnt Northern passenger nnd freight depots nt Sioux Falls, S. D burned at noon Thursday. Loss, sev eral thousand dollars. A strong south wind was blowing and the fire depart ment could do nothing. Considerable freight and baggage in the depotn was consumed. Cut ThroiitN of Children Mrs. Reese Wagner, wlfo or a citizen of North Little Rock, Ark., nnd hor two children, nged three nnd six yenrs, were found dead In bed with thoir thioats cut. It is believed Mrs. Wag ner killed tho children nnd then cut her own throat. Letters have begun to pour Into tho office of Stnte Superintendent W. K. Fowler In response to n notice that Nebraska was In need of school teach ers. Thirty letters come Monday of last week from Kansas. Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois. One or two enmo from Chlcngo. Ono man wrote that ho was working tor nn express company ror $50 n month, but ho thought ho might better his condition by coming to Ne braska and resuming his profession. The wnge3 paid In country schools In this state range from $30 to $00 a month. TRUE STORY A Mother of Little Fellow Had No Time for Petting. Tho following mny have bearing on the general conditions of the present Jay In our cities. It Is n true story: A friend of mine, a physician, has given much or his energy nnd scien tific skill to work amqjg poor chil dren. One of his methods of helping them Is to take them on a week's camping expedition In the country. One night ns ho sat around tho camp fire with his little friends, telling them stories, ho beckoned to him ono of tho littlest boys, who was sitting npart from the others, and who some how invited a "mothering" without asking for it. "Climb up here In my lap," said tho doctor, and the child did so so eager ly, snuggling to his friend with a sigh of contentment. Presently ho looked up into tho dos tor's face and said thoughtfully, as though he had been considering the subject for some time. "My mother never does this." "Never holds you In her lap, you mean, Arthur?" "No never does." f "Well, why not?" Drearily, but with entire resigna tion, the child answered: "She works." Mothers, sociologists, kind peoplo everywhere, do you hear the child's answer? Ho has missed not only edu cation, good times, a pleasant home, careful bringing up, but ho hns nlso missed thnt small, Inalienable right of children being mothered a llttlo In the hour when the evening shadows fall, because "she woims." Jany-s O'Donnell Bennett In Chicago Journ&l. HORSE WAS A TRUE SPORT. But It Ig Doubtful If His New Owner Appreciated Him. A shrewd old Yankee horse-trader, atter years or success or a kind to make David Harum look small, got badly stuck on a nan so reoblo nnd spiritless that It squatted like a jock- rabbit every time its ribs wore tOllrllPll. Til nnvi' iu.nnr folt irnrv sore, but determined to do whaho could to retrieve. He invited a dea con or the village church ror a ride, and himself rodo the new horse. See ing a rabbit, he jabbed the horse with his heels, and the nnlmnl promptly squatted. When the deacon Inquired the cause, the trader explained that tho horse had the faculties of a set ter, and set whenever he saw game. A rise of partridges brought forth another manifestation, throuch tho trader's heels; and then tho deacon Insisted on trading his own horse and $50 for tho sporting equine. On the way home, the deacon rode his ww purchase. Fording a stream, he raised bis feet to keep them dry and nceldently jabbed the horso in the ribs, whereupon the anlm.il Bat down In tho wnter, wotting the rider from feet to chest. "Whnt's the matter, Zelte?" called tho deacon. "Ho can't soo no birds nor rabbits now!" "Fish, deacon," explained Zeke, sol emnly. "That critter's a sport thru' and thru'!" GAVE THE SNAP AWAY. Embarrassment Caused by Answer of Thoughtless Youth. A young lady who had been pouring tea at a function in a suburban New Jersey town, having toward the end of the affair become somewhat fatigued, sat down In n quiet corner of tho room, where she witnessed tho follow ing Incident: A young man came In and made his way to the hostess, greeting her nnd apologizing for his Intencss. "Awfully glnd to to see you, IJlr. Blank," said tho hostess. "So good of you to come. And nil the way from Now York-, too. But where is your brother?" "1 am commissioned to tender his regrets. You soo, wo aro so busy just now thnt it wntj Impossible for both of us to get away, and so we tossed up to see which of us should come." "How nice! Such an original idea! And you won." "No," said tho young mnn, nbsontly; "I lost." Explanation of Little Value. An editor on a dally paper has laid himself open to unkind remarks by trying to tnko up a collection In his ofllce. Happening to wnnt a small coin, ho ttirned to a fellow-worker and asked tor a quarter. "Haven't got It, but hero's a dollar," tho man replied, as ho tossed It over. Tho editor put tho dollar In his pocket and Immediately turned to a special writer at the next desk and said: "Miss , could you lend mo a quarter?" Then, seeing tho mna from whom lio had got tho dollar grtri, ho ndded, hastily: "Oh, never mind; I just got a dollar from Brown." In analyzing his conduct he said that Brown's reply that he did not havo a quarter was apparently the only pnrt of tho transaction that made nny impression upon him. But he Is,, under suspicion in that ofllce, and will J probably never be ablo to live it down. Work of Making Cashmere Shawls. Cashmere shawls are made from tho . wool of tho CashMicre goat, which tl.rna t ti the. en.1iti.i.ft unit.,.. rT.l.ft.j. IUVa V..U t-OUt!U 1U1IU, IIIIUUVV, and Tnrtary. Only tho summer wool? Is used, and this Is bleached by a prop-i aratlon of rice flour. For ench coIoredH' thread a different needle Is UBod. Tholft process Is so slow thnt when tho dc sign Is elaborate, the completion of ono square Inch will occupy three per sons tor a nay, and a shawl or re markable beauty would take this nut ber a yitr far Its execution PATHOS IN A