The Exeter Advocate, 1893-5-11, Page 7FAS'IlIONS I
GOILIAM.
UT Dames and Brave Men Undergo a
Metamorphosis'in Attire.
Money Vanateet to Keep It leo—The Seam -
leafs l'arasol—creek Rey Canterne leer -
/are leveraiisiveaseusfromay to Issovee
---4Gren84Une4 and Velvets roe adinaiton-
nixes" Ormily--whalt the Animal "man
:Looks aike—trils Oats, coats, Collare
anal rants.
HE amount a materiel
which a smart woman
cao pub on her pereon
In perfect accordance
with prenamb fashions
is positively ppalling
If the manufacturers of
dresa fabrics do not
make their fortunes
now they never will,
for reaction is eure to
follow. !no fig/leer atuffs are now coming
and though sensible women are deter-
latined not to be weighed. down by undue
,widthin heavy materials, they have now
;become gradually ao accuetomed
itho look of moderately wide skirte
'that in order to appear still smarter,
hardly a protest is offered against having
Oen), immoderately wide. For a tweedaserge
or oloth gown three yards and a half was
neraidered all that could be borne,
ffmt in crepon, foulard, grenade and
thot Bilks it is not uousual for
entirts to measure six yards round.
el 'course for evening gowns this egure would
motalearly touch the real number of yards
Winn measured by a deep flounce of crepon,
ialliffon or Bane. The new materials sae
zwoven wide enough to permit) of the pkits
being out with only one seam at the back.
The tutting is a matter of great skill, for
:the best gowns do not bulge at all round the
lips. The spring is all out in a good seep
to the batik and at the sides low down.
A KROTTV PROBLEM ON, ABMS.
The king who wanted to know how the
apple got inside the dumpling might well
'inquire how women's arms get inside the
trent portion of their sleeve's, so tight are
the latter. They are alit open up the un-
dereide and fastened with fiat bottom), most
=comfortable for writing in, -as the wrist
Nes to zest upon them. Had good Mother
Naterre bestowed upon women such a limb
ass the dreseraakers make of their arm they
would often have wondered why it should
ate so huge above the elbow and so
•Hekimped " below it. But nature modelled
the feminine arm with an eye to grace and
&entity. The dressmakers worship eccen-
tricity. They never induce their more cul-
tivated customer's, however, to adopt any
nectravagance of mode. The beet -dressed
-woolen in England never burst out
into width of eleeve or revers in the
name degree as the rather 111-adviaerl indi-
viduals who make of their persons blocks
vvideh are displayed the latest vagaries
of Use costumier. No one of real refine.
•=out would be likely to lend her figure to
;such purposes. Though really when one
wentembers the pretty women wbo have
-pond as advertisere of soap, one feels
nether doubtful on the point. However,
beauty and refinement are not invariably
nompaniona.
,STETNn WRATBER AND SPRING BONN -MS.
Authorities all agree that such warm
areeatler has not been experienced at the
end of March and the beginning of April in
the British Isles for sixty years. No won-
der everyone found their winter wrapsunbear-
able and oppressive and exchanged them
dor the dainty :spring capes which were biding
teir time in the store windows and tempt-
ing the passers-by to reckless extravagance.
Little bonnets and capotes, a mass of flowers,
also made their appearance in the warm anti
genial =shine. Very bright and gay they
awaked made of yellf* or pink roses, hya-
ninths and violets. The prettiest ha.ve a bow
a jet galon placed in front and jetted drops
falling on the hair at the back. Steel is
=nth need to trim bats and bonnets, some-
times jet is introduced at the same time; or
the two combined on the same bonnet
trimmed with bouquets of black and yellow
Jonquils, the centres to the flowers being
composted of jet. The strings were black
velvet. Another smart bonnet has a mass
of pink rose petah for the crown. The brim
isa Untitled° of the gold metal and maize
stroar. An upright bow of gold lace, em-
lbroidered in white silk, adorns the front
man is held in place by two roses and fanci-
ful jet pins.
TABaBOLS XIIST BB SEAMLESS.
If you want to be in the very height of
lathion as regards your parasol, you must
see that it is seamless. • The newest are
teMaply oovered with a circular piece of silk,
In the centre of which a hole is cut to pass
he point of the stick through. One met
lvith 'the other day was in v. lovely flowered
foulard, shot with a blue and rose color. It
V/Alt molhaed and edged with a flounce of
plain blue silk. Another model was of black
faille, bordered with two frills of black
pomp delicately embroidered whh pink
rosee and green leaves. The eboruzed
handle to this was adorned with a jewelled
Biwa, and tied round with a bow of ribbons
repeeting the tones of the embroidery.
;Many el the new parasols may be closed by
eneams of pulling a silk cord which le
•attached in an ingenious way to the ann.
nloside.
annex BBY remellatele AND PETITE TOCKEs.
The Greek key pattern is in great vogue
'WU BRUS0134 It seems to have pertially
alimplaced true lovers' knots, a design which
las been in high favor for many years. Ou
iniunnbegs It. will now be seen until it
becomes neameating. There is something
• graceful and flowing in a true lover's knot,
lbnt the other is hard and stiff. • It appeal%
ID beloog rather to geometry or some such
=once than to the kingdom of chiffons,
3fiegantes are solving the muelndiecuseed
'question of where a pocket) should be by
'adopting the plan of carrying a little bag or
asoeket made to matoheach one of theirgowna.
'.0cormeonally them petites pochee are com-
pared of brocade richly embroidered and
swathed with the fair owner's monogram.
Vbey aro usually carried in the hand. A
• Meier Pon, however, is to Attach them by
time= of a cord or ribbon to the waistband.
41UNADINE5 BoVNLY BUT COSTLY.
Grenadine Will be one of the favorite
materiels throughout the late spring and
ennoner. Some of the new gronadines are
very lovely, and, like all the new things for
• tilts semen, aleo very costly. One silky-
lookiog texture has corclurdy-like lines of
utheniNe raised from the surface in shot
enlak, blue, ,grtly and green, the effeeti being
tenty at& and pretty. The idee of thee°
fettoy greiteclines is to make them up with
Ohio nutterial mad with velvet oe Lee.
reed in thet way they eee most effeotive,
and make the gowns look nimbly and up -to.
ilabre Whole dreams of these duff would
dor& heevy and, mateonly. rilinete bre very
pretty varieties having single linen df Some
made color drawn through them in large
•equatrea. Bleck with the agnates defined in
mauve or pale green or pale blue look's
rohantalog made Up 'With silk of the
tame
,bade, and with satin eibben
s
no match, ana, it may be some goad
iletron Ultra f'Szo aleo gretiaditiee with little
raised do is in color all over them. Those,
hoWevet, have the irritating dravtbao4 tims
When they are oloeely inspected the dote
appear to dance abont in a most bewilder-
ing and perplexing way.
W! e nua ANIMAL 6(BIAll' WILL W2,14/,
Rat there are fashions for men as well as
for women, albeit they do nob change eo
rapidly (sr completely, High bate, eilk
Mete, chimney pota are no longer of the tall
and etately pattern. If a man wants to be
in the fashion h lawn now wear a come
peratively low -crowned hat with a broad
brim. In fact, a het out down by. about
three or four incluse. The shape to not
altogether unlike the old beaver hens which
the guard's of stage coaches were wont to
slur HATS DECOKE Motu AND rams TAMA
A Store window in Picoadilly the other
day was filled with this novelty, The new
shape is scarcely, however,• suitable for
every eocasion, as it can hardly fail to give
the wearer a sporting look—a look which
Wall street and profeseional men seek to
avoid when on business bent. The height
wkdoli has been tenon off tall hats would
seem to heves been added to pot -hats which
have generally increased in aim all round.
The browns are of a more decided color, and
are likely to be much worn this spring. In
straw hate the narrow brims of last year
have entirely disappeared and the oldEten
shape bids fair to be the popular one of this
summer.
einetemoneuosis IN COATS.
Frock -coats have aleoundergone a reform,
and the long ekirts of the heat two years are
rapidly beooming things of the past. The
fashionable frock -mat of the (meson will be
neither long nor short, but of the medium
lexigth so much worn about ten year° ago.
Morning coats have been more seen than
usual of late. These also are devoid of the
long tease and; like the frook-coat, will be
worn much shorter. The favorite spring
overcoat is a Chesterfield. Dark grey mix-
tures are still the favorite material. Velvet
collarare de rigueur, but silk facings have
disappeared. The most fashionable coat is
the plainest possible.
• omeraus oe THE TRBOTT.LE TYPE.
Turn -down collars seem likely to come in
again, bat not the old-faehioned Shakspeare
pattern. The collar now in vogue fits
tightly round the neck, and is In fact an
ordinary stand-up shape turned over au
• round. At first it was only worn by hunt-
ing men. Now, however, it is to be seen
frequently in the evening. It is generally
attached to the shirt. Any kind of tie can
be worn with these collar; but the favorite
shape is a bow.
THE WORST OF THE SEASON.
A Cyclone Whioh Carried Death and
Destruction Before It.
NEARLY FORTY PEOPLE KILLED,
A Moores, G. T., despatch says: The
country west and southwest of here was
swept by a terrible cyclone at 7.30 o'clock
last evening. Endless damage was done,
but how much will nob be known until tele-
graphic communication is restored. The
news at hand makes it certain that ten
persons were killed and many more injured
and much property destroyed. Among the
dead are: J. 0 Connors and his whole
coneisting of five persona; Mr.
Hanks and 0. Clement, and a child of
Henry Bateman. Thomas Hover had an
arra broken and was seriously injured.
Three of Mr. Hanks' family were seriously
and perhaps fatally injured. Their house
was blown to atom; and the family wore
only extricated after desperate efforta had
been put forth.Philip Hysrs' house was
moved twenty feet. His invalid wife and
baby, who were in the second story at the
time the storm came up, were carried away
with the building, butmiraculously escaped
serious injury.Frank Brown's house was
blown away just as he and his family
• escaped. Most of the people escaped to
their cyclone caves, having had weaning of
the inapending danger. It is almost certain
that there were other casualties. Though
the cyclone lasted only a minute or two the
wreck left in its wake was terrible. A pe.th
of half a mile in width and eight miles long
was laid waste. Houses, barns, and every-
thing in its reach went down. Telegraph
wires end poles were down for miles, and
for this reason the partionlara of the storm
are nob fully known. The mune stormpassed
over Guthrie, Oklahoma., but did no damage
there.
The number killed by the cyclone at Nor-
man was 32, and 25 were injured.
Farther reports of the cyclone near here
yesterday multiply the horrors. The lateat
estimate is that 36 people were killed and
25 injured. One hundred and twenty-five
persons are left in destitute circumstances,
and 36 houses were swept away.
Learn to hold thy tongue; five words
cost: Zacharias forby weeks of silence.—
Fuller.
I had for dinner
was the best 1 ever ate.
Thanks to COTTOLENE, the
new and succeeded shOrtenling.
ASIC VOL
GROCER
POR
Made only by
FAIRI3ANK if/C CO.
Wellington and Ann Steects,
InfONTI2EAL.
WORLD'S FAIR OPENER!
President Cle—v—elaind Presses the
Electric Button
AND STARTS THE MACII1NERY,
Processions, Speeohes, Music and General
Jubilation in Chioago.
A Chicago despatch gives the following
additional particulars ot the opening of the
Fair
Preaident of United Stetes,surrouncled by
the numbers of his oebinet, by high officials
of the various States, by a numerous and
diatinguithed representation from lande
across the seas, and by a mighty throng of
American citizens, to -day pressed the eleo-
trio button which set in motion the miles of
'shafting, the •innumerable enginee and
inechaniern and the labyrinth of belting
and gearing which make up the machinery
of the World's Columbian • Exposition.
At the tame moment a national
salute pealed forth from the guns of the
Andrew johneon lying off the Exposition
grounds in Lake'Michigan ; seven hundred
flogs, released from their "stops" at a con-
certed signal, :swung loose and streamed out
under the sky in scarlet, yellow and bine;
over in Machinery, Hall a great roar arose
and the turrete of the building nodded as
the wheels began to turn, ant a greater
volume of sound arose from the throats of
the concourse of people who thus acclaimed
the opening of the grandest achievement
of American pluck, enterprise and
generosity.
It was a Oltate and civic holiday, too, and
all the employees of the public buildinge,
freed from their desks, pined the current
which sot toward Jackson Park.
Nine o'clock raw every available means of
transportation to the fair grounds tested to
its full capacity, and in some cases beyond
it. Owing to the small part taken by the
military m the days's ceremonies, there was
little marching and counter -marching, and
the streets were left free for the great body
of civilians.
It was half -past 8 when the ducal party
left the auditorium, and ten minutes later
they were shaking hands with President
Cleveland in the Lexington. Vase -President
Stevenson then .pub in an appearance, fol-
lowed by the members of the National
Comneission and the fair directors, who were
to notes hosts and eacorbs to the distin-
gulehed gueste.
Meanwhile the procession was in course
of formation on the avenue north of its
intersection with Twenty-eecond street. At
the head was a platoon of mounted police:
Next in line was Company B and Com-
pany K, of • the Seventh United States
Cavalry. The fourth division, being the
special escort, consisted of the Chicago Hus-
sars. Twenty trumpeters heralded the
approach of the hunters and bringing up the
rear of the military division was mounted
troop "A " of the Illinois National Guards.
The procession of carriages was led by a
vehicle containing the national commiesions.
In the seventh carriage sat the Presi-
dent of the "United States, and on the
opposite seat were President T. W. Palmer,
of the World's Columbian Commission, and
H. N. Higginbotham, of the World's Col-
umbian Exposition.
The foreign division was inaugurated
with the fourteenth carriage. This was
occupied by the Duke of• Veragua, Com-
mander Dickens and others. The fair sex
appeared for the firsb time in the vehicle
which followed, the Duchess of Veragua
being escorted by Mrs. Potter Patine; who
did the honors as President of the Board
of Lady Manager; and by Mrs. Dickens.
The ducal party was followed by carriages
occupied by Ambassador to England
Thomaa F. Bayard, and ex -Minister to
Belgium Lambert Tree • Major-General
Miles and aides, • and Governor Altgeld.
The carriage of Mayor Harrison, which was
occupied by three members of the Board of
Aldermen, brought up the rear.
The procession was attended bycontinued
cheering. Up to the boundaries of the
pleasance the welcome had been distinctively
American, but from there to the gates it
partook of a cosmopolitan character.
The procession entered the grounds in less
than an hour from the time of starting.
From the centre of the platform proper,
there radiated a special stand and upon this
there were chairs for President Cleveland,
Vice -President Stevenson, the Duke of
Veragua and his party and the higher
national and local officers of the Fair. Im-
mediately in the rear were the sections
aselgned to the member's of the diplomatic
corps, while to their right and left the other
officials and guests of the occasion were
ranged. Behind then!) were placed the
orchestra. In front of all, occupying the
two wings on the right and left of the
apeakers' stand, was provision for some
three hundred representatives of the prese,
who represented nearly every civilized
nation on the face of the globe.
After the distinguished guests had been
seated on the platform everything was in
readiness for the inauguration of the ex-
ercises proper. It had been intended to
preface the speech -making with a grand
chorus of 1,000 voices, but owing to an over-
sight in draWingthe plans of the platform this
feature wase llminated, ahd ID WI place was
rendered a Columbian march composed for the
occasion by Prof. John K. Paine. Theodore
Thomas wielded the baton and 600 instru-
ments responded to the wand of authority.
As the 111118/0 died away the blind chap-
lain of the United States nenate, Rev. Dr.
W. H. Milburnmaii led forward to the font
of the platform and offered prayer. Many
of those about him joined in the "amen"
with which • the man of God con-
cluded his invocation. As he • retired
to his seat, Miss Jessie Couthovi, a Chicago
reader and elocutionistewas escorted to the
speaker's stand and in clean impressive
tones that could be heard distinotly by the
2,000 guests upon the platform and which
penetrated far into the throng, nom:mewed
to read • the opening Stanzas of the
poem of the day. This was en-
titled a The Prophecy," and was the pro,
dilation Of W. A. Croffoitt, a member of the
journalistic profeasion at the »idioms,' cepa.
tel. Hearty Applause rewarded the reeder
aa the retired, and it Was renewed when,
after the oreheatra bad renderen the
a Rienzi" overture'by Wagner, Director
General Davis rose from his meet and after
bowing to the Chief Magiebtate and to those
sarrounding hii fined the aseernblage.
111'2611y when the cheeting commenced ta
die Remy he turned again to the President
and econmencod his addrese.
When Directly General Davis concluded
his address, the President of the United
States slowly aroVi from his seat, and as he
swept hie eyes, first over the mania/its tof
the platform, and then over One oi the
greatest audienees that mat hat ever faced,
there Went up a diner that Seemed to iffielte
the maseive dome of the building behind
him, Med which reverberated through the
AFP!,..ICATIORS,TROROUSRLY RE
•DANDRUFF
r,
PUT TO PLIGIIT
--ell the peculiar troubles that beset a Ivo.
man. The only guaranteed remedy for them
ID Dr. Pierce's Faverite Prescription. For
wanton sufrOring from any chrome female
complaint" or wealmess; for worneu who are
run-down and overworked; for women ex -
emoting to beoome mothers, and for =tilers
who are nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlbeod to womanboodi and
later, at the oritical "change of life" it
is a zaedieine that safely and Mrtainly builds
up, strengtheas, regulates, and cures.
If it doesn't, if xt even fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
What you are sure of, if you use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per-
fect and permanent cure for your On.
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be, or $500 in cash. The proprietors of
the medicine promise to pay you the
money, If they can't cure you.
IIMMEWPWCWOMVIZNZIIIMUMMIDenet
grounds like the rattling of musketry. At
laet, when throats and arms alike were
tired, and a semblance of quiet had come
over the throng, he commenced his Address.
• The President mod : I am here to join
• my fellow citizens in the congratulations
which befit this occasion. Surrounded by
the stupendous results of American enter-
prise and activity, and in view of magnifi-
cent evidences of Araericen skill and intel-
ligence, we need not fear that these con-
gratulations will be exaggerated. We
stand to -day in the presence of the
oldest nations of the world and
point to the great achievement
we here exhibit, asking no allowance on the
score of youth. The enthusiaem with whioh
we contemplate our work increases that
warmth of the greeting we extend to thoee
who have come from foreign lands to illus-
trate with us the growth and pro-
gress of human endeavor—the direc-
UOn of a higher civilization. We who
believe that popular education and
tlae stimulation of the beat impulsee
of our citizens lead the way to it realization
of the national destiny which our faith
promises, gladly welcome the opportunity
here afforded us to see the results accent-
plished by the, efforts which have been
exerted, longer than ours in the field of
man's improvement', while in appreciative
return we exhibit the unparalleled advance
and wonderful accomplishment of it young
nation and present the triumphs of a
vigorous, self-reliant and independent
• people. We have built these edifices, but
we bays also built the magnificent fabric of
it popular Government, whose grand proper -
Mons are seen throughout the world. We
have made and here gathered together
objects of use and beauty, the products of
American akill and invention '- we have
also made men who rule themselvee. It is
an exalted mission in which we and our
guests from other lands are engaged, as we
co-operate in the inauguration of an enter-
prise devoted to human enlightenment, and
in the undertaking, we here enter upon we
exemplify in the noblest sense the brother-
hood of nation's. Let us hold feet to
the meaning that underlies this
ceremony and let es not lose
the impressions of this moment.
As by a touch the machinery that gives life
to this vain expositiou is now set in motion,
so at the seme inetant let our hopes and
appirations awaken forces which, in all
time to come, shall influence the welfare,
the dignity and the freedom of mankind."
As the President was concluding the
final eentences his eyes wandered to
tbe table that was close at his
left hand. Upon this was the but-
ton, the pressure upon which was to
start the machinery and make tbe opening
of the Exposition an accomplialaed fent. As
the last worda fell from the President's lips,
he pressed Ida finger upon the button. This
was the signal for a demonatration, in
fact, difficult of imagination and infinitely
more so of description. At one and the
same instant the audience burst into a
thunderieg shout, the orchestra pealed
forth the mains of the Hallelujah chorus,
the wheels of the great Cortina engine in
machinery hall commenced to revolve, the
electric fountains in the lagoon threw their
torrents towards the shy.
La L. ASTAN,
Tigoli'PaYPIIII1g.rWoogsr Apot. 01' 4.
SOW 4 fil,PtaatflaitsapatetFtroutwor °man.
disittA CO IsalFssflitto.--iit iiy kr, eAa
i
fline.ler9.;Ther d7Ainiti" 419NagtiklY Wig
GUARANTEED piff,tv,11'.-v1111 ag !°4'41'7'41)W11*'4'n
ResloreS Padine isi
otleined colon
Stops fallinfi of Ptah
Keeps the Scalp clean,
MaidcS hair soft and Pliabiti
Prom/etc° Crown.
WHO WAS THE BULLET Kill
Sensational Rumor of an Attempt to
Assassinate Gladstone.
L'T.TITEED TN THE CROWD.
The crowd in attendance was enotmous,
and wan variously estimeten at from150,000
to 175,000. Before the ceremonies were
half over twenty women and half as many
imen had been removed unconscious to the
hospital, where it corps of physicians was in
waiting. Most of the helpless ones had
simply fainted, but a number were suffering
from more serious injuries received in the
jam. President Higinbotham realized the
gravity of the situation, and while the
orchestra was playing he arose from his
seat, advanced to the edge of the platform,
and raised his hands above his head in o.
mute appeal to the assembled thousands.
He cried out at the top of his voice: "For
God's sake keep cool," but his words were
not heard far. His appeal had a salutary
effect, however, as the center and rear por-
tions of the wedged in mass refrained from
pushing towards the frail barriers. Yet the
hospital chain continued to be forced
through the almost blocked passageway to
carry out the sick women and children.
Others braver and stronger fought against
theyhysical strain, and were able to hold
their ground with the aid of liberal doses of
brandy supplied by the Red Cross corps.
For several minutes it looked as though a
terrible catastrophe could not be averted.
The multitude continued to sway to and
fro,and the air was filled with the
shrieks of the women, the hoarse shouts
of the men, the cries of the little children
(and there were many hundreds if not thou-
sands), and the warning yells of the occu-
pants of the grand atand. With the view
to facilitating. the dispersal of the throng,
President Higmbothani escorted Mr. Cleve-
land and the ducal party from the platform
with all passable haste, but thia did not
suit the temper of the spectators, and they
yelled, "Come back, we waut to see more
of the President." Finally, by breaking
into the throng from it half-dozen point;
the Columbian Guards =weeded in turning
ID into half as many channels, but not before
the section of the platform occupied a few
=merits before by the President and his
party had been turned into a harbor of
refuge for no fewer than twenty-six siek or
nuconscions wornen and children.
IntiAL FOR 90 FM7S.
The finest, completest and 'alert /foe of Flee.
Weal apnl :anent; in the 1.7or1d. Tbcv have toyer
failed to Miro. We are t.s,o po$itivo of it that we
will back cur belief and wrid yeti any Electrical.
Appliance now la the markot And you can try it
for Three Mentlot. Largest list el testimonials
onearth.. Send for book and joernet Free.
W. r.Baer air Co., WIntlitior, Oras.
It is stated inglasgowthat George Abitig.
don Beird's personalty will be exueedingly
ainall, if indeed there is any surplus after
e.11 the debts have been paid.
The royel mail steamer Sardinian, which
arrived at Father Point yesterday froin
favorpooi, had on boar' 81 Cabin, 07 tleeend
cabin and 827 steerage pease:ISOM
/MOWS= MAN WINE murPOSIED TARGET.
In the Howse of COMMOES to -day several
questions were asked in regard to the report
of an attempt on Mr. Orladstonen life.
Home Secretary Asquith replied then the
incident of the arrest and prosecution of it
man for unlawfully discharging A revolver
tu it public thoroughfare was now undee
judicial investigation and in the meantime
he could may nothing about it.
Gazette to -day contains it mast sensational
artiole headed, "Rumors of an attempt to
shoot Gladstone." The paper etatee that
the alleged ettenapt upon the Prime Min-
ister's life wisp made wade Mr. Gladstone
was walking through St, James' Park at mid-
night last night on his way to hie being, in
Downing street. Theaeouracyofthereportof
the Pall Mall Gazeete is doubtful. It is
probable the story is based upon the font
that it man, who ia now in custody on the
charge of firing a revolver on it thorough-
fare, had in one of his pockets a note book
containing a number of entries detailing the
recent movements of Mr. Gladstone. The
prisoner will be arraigned shortly and his
object in making these entries will be
learned if possible. The article in the Pall
Mall Gazette caused much excitement
among the friends and sup.porters of Mr.
Gladstone, and many inquirme from various
parts of the country have been made as to
the truthfulness of the story.
It has been learned that Mr. Gladstone,
who attended a dinner party last night, was
walking to his home about the time the roan
who firer] the revolver was arrested. He
saw nothing of the occurrence and no one
now believes any attempb was made to
shoot him. When the shooter was ar-
raigned in the Bow street Police Court this
morning the policemaa who parented lairo
stated that the man had diaoharged the
revolver in the Horse Guards' parade near
Downing street. He evidently intended to
shoot the officer. An examination of the
note book revealed the fact that it contained
a mass of ravings against Home Rule amid
.which was a suggestion that the murder of
Gladstone would be justifiable. Upon this
slender foundation the report of the at-
tempted murder of Mr. Gladstone was con-
structed.
Some of the entries in the note -book read:
"The Irish Home Rule Bill has passed he
second reading by a full majority, including
our Saundere. Talking does not convert.
Now is the time for action. I might wil-
fully murder you. Would nothing of the
kind be justified? Now to prove it.
What says Sir Henry Janus? See Glad.
stone's speech of last ni,ght. What says
Saundereon Saunderson. '
At this point Sir John Bridge, the
presiditig magistrate, refused to read any
further. He instructed the jailer to guard
the prisoner with the utmost care.
An imusually large number of people,
attracted by the report that Mr. Gfladatorte's
life had been in danger, waited for the axe
rival of the Premier &elle Houses of Parlia-
ment. When Mr. Gladstone appeared he
received a cordial ovation.
TREAlesCRIE ROOMS.
Mow Gold anddeweis Are Carried Over the
Sen.
The safe or treasure rooms of the leading
transatlantic steamers are interesting struc-
tures. They are to artfully concealed and
contrived and so strongly built that Scith a
single exception that of a Pacific liner
carrying gold duet on a long voyage, we be-
lieve they have never been robbed. In some
vessels these safe vaults are placed amid-
ellipe, in some aft, but they are always en
the bottom of the ship, below everything
else, and practically right on the keel. The
room is generally some eight or ten feet
square and high, and built of iron plates
three or four inches thick, and ibis furnished
with such a formidable array of lochs, bolts
and bars as to strike dismay to the hearts
of even the deftest and meat experienced
burglars. —London Iron.
Five hundred porters and stevedores at
Victoria docks, London, struck yesterday
because their employers gave work to non-
union men.
Twenty thousand coal miners in Ohio will
go on strike to -day for an advance of 5 cents
per ton for pick mining and 10 ciente for
machine mining.
CA RTE as
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COOLNESS.?,
Row it is Distributed Through SteamPiges
In Summer.
The refrigerating company of St. Louie
euppliee " coolnees " to all kiods of shops
and offices. In many hotels, etc., ice is
required for water-pitohers and mixed
drinks. In such cases it miniature brine
tank le provided, through which the ex-
pansion coils connecting with the pipe line
are run. Moulds of suitable size are placed
ID the brine,and the operation of ice -making
• is carried on just as at the large ice factory.
Another important branch of the business is
supplying cold water for large stores.
The plant for this service con -
slate of a water -tight insulated lank,
having at the bottoica a coil through which
the bydrant water is passed on its way to
the taps. About a foot of water ie poured
in on the top of this coil, and just under-
neath the surface of this water the expan-
sion pipes are placed. A sheet of ice five or
aix inches thick is formed by the action of
the expansion coil, thus keeping the water
coils constantly surrounded with ice water
of bow temperature. The refrigerating
company also makes contracts to reduce the
temperature of cafes and dining roosts 20
degrees below the outside temperature, and
the same piping used for the ammonia. cool
ing servicein the summer im used for steam
heating purposes in the winter. This bud
nese can be operated profitably in towne
having 20,000 or more inhabitants.—En
gineering Magazine.
INLAJDREN NEVER WEEP,
Wet Eyes Are it Sign of a Sane Mind.
One of the most curious facts connected
with madness is the utter absence of tears
amid tlae insane. Whatever the form of
madness, tears are conspicuous by their
absence, as much in the depression of
melancholy or excitement of mania as in
the utter apathy of dementia. If it patient
in a lunatic asylum be discovered in tears It
will be found that it is one beginning to
recover, or an emotional outbreak in
an epileptic who is scarcely truly In -
mane; while actual insane perm= appear
to have lost the power of weeping,
it is only returning reason which can mice
more unloose the fountains of their tears.
Even when it lunatic is telling one in fervid
language how she has been deprived of her
children, or the outragea that have been
perpetrated on herself, her (leis never even
moist. The ready gush of tears which ac-
companies the plaint of the sane -woman
contrasts strangely with the dry-eyed ap-
peal of the talkative lunatic. lb would in-
deed seem that tears give relief to feelings,
which, when pent up, lead to =einem lb
ID one of the privileges of reason to bo able
to weep. Amid all the misery of the Mean°
they find no relief in tears.
Engineer Jennings, of Toronto, who hoe
Inspected the London 4k Port Stanley Rail-
way, found the road ht good order. A few
of the culverts were choked, however.
It is 'said a company, to be knOwn as the
National Coal Company, With a capital' of
$10,000,000, has been fortaecl to handle the
coal business of the Reading Railroad Com.
1PanY•
Mr. H. Ir. Perley, forraerly chief engineer
of the Department of Public Works, le to -
covering his health in it matmer altogether
berond what was eXpeotaml by his family
and Mend&
Vv tale the steemship Umbria was weigh -
big anchor at Queenstown yesteeday the
Cat.fall slipped and the cable !struck Car-
penter lifelieown below the waist. lie was
dashed to the deck, one leg wan broken,and
his heed and chest were severely injured.
tte was taken to the haspital.
• At St. /oho, N. II., on Satlirday Gilbert
Lingley,:t aged 5, accidentally ate tome .
"rough on rats" and tiled yeaterday
li011114