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Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-09-04, Page 6...#4;VIc4 ,ett, 41-'4.*•41•144,444,0•44....4 BLQODY DOINGS IN GRANADA_ lavoIntinnary. Uprising Promptly Quelled by Governwent DEADLY -STREE'11 FIRE. speeial cable to the New York Herald from Geanada, Nicaragua, says : desperate fight (marred jlere to,day avelnehethesehiet-of-Policennilesix Men were killed and many others were wounded. There hadbeetemoreor-lestafrietion in -the country for some time axed it was feared. that a revolutionary movement was on foot. 'Me Government Irad maths all the over- tures to the opposition which it thought el:insistent with its dignity and safety, but • they had been declined; then it was de - .044 IPAWkAPP^le,WMPIlliteAM'IA any pee attempt at rebellion. pur- suance of this policy orders were honed to •arrest Gen. Zavilla An- selmo, Rivas and Enrique Guzman thus order was executed this morning. As soon as the men were arrested and before they were gotten to the prison, a number of their partisans got together and made a desperate attempt to rescue them._ Ayellav . • 71" -w oun e „Several of them and killed -the ehief of police. The guards returned the fire with fatal effect. The Government was fully prepared for just such an emute, and rein- forcements were immediately sent to the a hthe friends ;idea/red guards. With the reinforce- mentort work was made of of the men under arrest and the streets were quickly cleared, not, however, until several interchanges of shots had taken place in which -six men were killed outright and fully fifty were more or less seriously injured. After order had been restored the streets were patrolled by bodies of troops, and to -night all is quiet. Zavilla, Rivas and Guzman were sent to Managua in charge of a guard sufficient to render hopeless any possible attempt at rescue. An Italian hotel keeper of this city, who appeared to be one of the ringleaders in the tronble, this morning has been arrested and accom- panies the three first mentioned to Managua. Other arrests are probable. The Govern- ment has taken every possible precaution, and there is apparently no reason now to ' ' • ° fear any attempt to overthrow it. A CHANCE FOR BLOODSHED. Railway Stalkers Threaten to Shoot Any. oneWho Goes to Work. -A Peoria, despatch says: Owing to an error in telegraphing the men who were to take the railroad yard strikers' places did not come here to -day. The strikers have been driven from the yards of the Peoria and Pekin Union Road by deputy sheriffs, and all are drawn up in a long line along the C. B. & Q tracks. ean_entinela_arn placed -at -each entrance to the yards to notify the strikers when the new men arrive. The strikers say they will shoot the .first man who attempts to couple a ear. The Toledo, Peoria, and Western made up a through freight at ilton this morning and sent it down through the yards. It was not molested, as the train was not made up here. The situation is growing desperate for the business men of Peoria, and' some decided action is demendecL Railroad officials say cars will be moved to -morrow if the new men and Pinkerton men arrive. SHOT A STOKER. Mutiny Alleged ati a Justification . for a Homicide. • • A New York despatch says: The story is told in shipping circles to -day of how Capt. Bakker of the steamship Obdam, which left this port on July' 18th for Rotter- dam, two days later shot and killed one of the coal stokers.. On his previous trip Capt. Bakker shipped about twenty coal stokers in Rotterdam. On thetrip over here there was some dissatisfaction among the stokers, but they were afraid to mutiny. When the ship left this port, however, to return to Rotterdam, the men grew sullen and there were good grounds to fear a mutiny. Capt. Bakker was told by a man named Boel that such a move was ripe and the captain went down into - the coal hole and warned the men. One of the stokers picked up a fire- znan's 'comb, a heavy iron instrument, and made at the captain. The latter drew his revolver and shot the man dead. The man's name was Duzer. In Rotterdam Capt. Bakker was placed under $10,000 bail. Youths Who Played Desperadoes. •A Knoxville, Tenn., deepatch says: On Wednesday two boys aged eleven and fifteen years, armed thereselveri with revolvers and knives and proceeded to act the • art of deepen, oes. en wo an a half miles from the town they saw amen named Marsh with a team coming towards them. They asked permission to ride, got into the. waggon and after riding a short distance one of the boys asked Marsh if his, horses would rein if he .shOuld fire a revolver. Marsh said they would. The boy then got up and stabbed Marsh in the back with a large butcher knife, inflicting a serious if not fatal wound. The boys were promptly arrested and placed in jail. • Yew Post Offices. The following new post offices were estab- lished in ,Ontario on the 1st web.: Beg Island, Prince Edward ; De -Grassi Point (summer offiee), Earnscliffe Simcoe S. R.; Uerode Mina, Lanark, W. R. W. 'Kepler, Frontenae ; Long BrancheeYork, W. R. ; Jefainsville, Grenville,S. R.; McMilla,n's Corners'Stormont ; (Baca (re -opened) Dur- - ham, E. R. ; PSiliament street, Toronto, Centre ; Shallow Lake, Grey, N. R. ; Silver Lake, Victoria, N. R. • The Mettawas (re- - opened summer office), Essex, S. R. Besides "A Yorkshire Lass," of which the London critics spoke in a very un -Eng• lish though very complimentary way last winter, the repertoire which Mist; Eastlake has selected for use in her Ameriean tour will include Jerome K. Jerome's latest play, " What Women Will Do," "and Wilson Barrett and Sydney Grundy's " ()lite." es1" A careful study of the negatives of the moon made with tbe aid of the great Lick telescope has revealed the existence of many unknown objects there, including great crater mountains and rifts chasmsin the outface . of the moon, as well as some of those mysterious objects that go under the descriptive name of bright streaks or rays. PREPARING FOR BATI'1,,E. Balmaceda's Opponents Steal a March Upon Kim. LIFE ARD DEATH BTEIKICILE EXPEOTED. Vaananeeso, Aug, - Tho hung gent artay, numbering nearly 10,000 men, landed yeaterdayensoranienat-Quintero-Be.y, twenty -- miles north of this city. They were brought down from Caldera, on eight transpudee a Tiree tuge and tourwarships. The point of landing is fifty miles from Santiago, where Balmaeeda's_forcee, to the. numb.es. ot-1,0,000 have been stationedj Quintero Bay is the entrance to a feaffe valley; and is in a direct line with Santiago and Valparaiso. The Balmacedists have anticipated a move- ifiefiTeibaWicifnrienaiVirs' ier&Wir they believed Coquimbo, would be the first place attacked. It now appears that the hovering of the insurgent fleet iet the • neighborhood of Coquimbo Bay was only a scheme to deceive Bahnaceda. By coming ste far south the insurgents leave the targe force of Balmacedists at Coquimbo, many miles to te, aid to the Government army in this neigh- borhood. The landing at Quintero Bay was therefore a complete surprise to the President, but as soon as he learned the new he acted promptly. By his command a large force was sent north to meet the enemy. The Esmeralda, commanded by: Sylva Palma, is just outside the harbor. It is expected she will be joined at once by the other insurgent war vessels from Quintero Bay. It looks as if in conjunction with the advance of the land forces upon this city the fleet will open fire upon the forts that defend this harbor. Unless some of the Government gunners turn traitors it does not ,seem likely that the fleet can silence the forts. A fierce fight is immi- nent. On its result depends in all likeli- hood the complete overthrow of Balmaceda or of his opponents. The rout of the President's forces would undoubtedly be quickly followed by the capture of Valparaiso and Santiago by the, victorious army of the insurgents. BALMACEDA'S STRAIT. Seizing the Treasury Sliver Bunton to Buy War Materials. A London cable says : The Times pub- lishes a letter from Lisbon declaring that President Balmaceda, of Chili, being unable to borrow money, seized the silver bullion in the treasury of Santiago de Chili, stored there as security for the Fiduciary circula- tion,- and tried to transport this silver abroad as payment for ships and arms ordered in gurope, Balmaceda was not -able-to hire a private vessel to transport the - 'Silver, but he pursuaded the commander of the Espiegle, a British ,nian-of-war, to con- vey a million dollars tes Montevideo. The Times says it is is Confident this was done without the consent of the British admiralty, adding that it seems as though a British man-of-wer had been made the accomplice of a downright robbery. The transaction, the Times_ says, demands 'a full investiga- tion. Switchmen Working Under Arms. A Peoria, Ill., despatch says : The men who are taking the place of the striking switchmen arrived yesterday, and opera - tins were begun. Considerable excitement was caused in the morning by the report that three men had been killed in a fight at the Bridge ' Junction telegraph station, in the yard. Investigation showed that the men were killed in 'a runaway accident, and the strikers had nothing to do with it. Everything is quiet, but there is a large force of armed guards in the yards. All the new men are provided ' with revolvers and sworn in as deputies. - Were the Children Murdered ? An Irontown, Ohio, despatch says: Hamilton and his wife went visiting yester- day, leaving their three children, Hestie, Edith and Erntna, aged 8, 4 and . 2 re- speetively. When they • returned the children were missing. After a long search the little ones were . found cohfined in an old tool chest, where they • had died from suffocation. The mother is almost insane in her grief. A stick fastened in the staple of the chest indicates murder, and the police are investigating the case. A Murderer Pilled With Lead. A Shelbyville, Ind., despatch says: City Marshal Bruce last ni ht, while attempting wkins, a desperate character, who was creating a disturbance, was fatally shot by the' latter. Hawkins was promptly arrested and lodged in jail. Later in the night a mob of 500 men collected around the jail. Six of the mob 'finally gained an entrance and brought Hawkins out, took him to e tree and hanged him up and shot him full of bullets. What he Wanted to Be. New York Herald: " So you want to get religion?" "What do you want to be -Baptist,' Methodist, Congregationalist, Presbyterian, or what ?" " To tell the trutla hadn't thought of any of them ; 1 want to be a Christian." A Clever Rival. Buffalo News : hcar that yotir rival has been successful in becoming engaged to Miss Cuenrox," :said a- young man to his friend. " Yes, I did my best, but hell% more clever than I." " Indeed ? How was that ?" " He knew enough to let her father'beat him at billiards, and I didn't." In Chicago they are telling this story on - Sam Jones. Recently he wee addressing a crowded audience and said : " I want every one in this congregation who wants to go to heaven to stand up." Of course almbst everybody rose. Then he said: "Now, I want everybody who wants to go to the other place to stand up." At first no one stood up, but finally a long and lank and skinny individual in the back seats, about as fat as an.umbrella -arose and said: " I don't exactly want to go to the ether place, but I am willing to stand lip rather than let the preacher stand all alone." HORRIBLE SCAFFOLD SCENE, A Murderer's Head Almost Torn From His Body. YOU CAN'T SPEAK NOW," -But-the-Priest Pushed the Hangman Out of the Way. LIVERPOOL, Aug. .-John Conway, the steamship fireman, who was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of the boy Nicholas Martin, whose body was ireeradeeenettayateifieseleatieriniWeelfli fifigitaf in Harden dock, was hanged this morning. As Berry, the hangman,. was drawing the black cap over Conway's head the latter shouted : "Hold 'on, I want to say some- thing." Berry replied : "You can't speak now," „and was about to pro- ceed with the execution when the priest in attendance hastily interposed, h (IMIr10 'A AN • fiJoa th onway s ant, w • e the condemned man -in broken tones, asked forgiveness for his sins. Only when the unfortunate wretch had done speaking and when the priest had replied to his plea for forgiveness, did the latter permit the hangman to proceed. This incident caused intense excitement among those preeent, but it was nothing compared to the scene which followed. In due course of time the drop felland Conway disappeared froin view. Immediately after- ward the priest began to read the confession of the hanging man, in -which Conway said he was intoxicated when he murdered the bey and that his reason for taking the boy's life was that he had morbid curiosity to observe the process of dying. While the priest was reading Conway's confession a sound was, heard from the scaffold as ifla, quantity of water was falling. Investigation was made by the hangman and the prison officials, and to their hornet., they found that the sound was caused by blood pouring' upon the prison floor from Conway's neck..< The fall had been so severe that the criminal's head had been practically torn from, his body ; in fact, the head was only held tQ the body by the muscles of the neck. The hangman was blamed for the bungling. VON 110LTKE'S MEMOIRS, Interesting Reminiscences of' Gorman War. the Franco - _ , ITAB GAMMA A TRAITOR ? LONDON, Aug. - The long-expec ted memoirs of Count Von Moltke are printed to the extent of five 'columns in to -day's Times. The Count touches very lightly upon political matters, but confines his attention almost,- exclusivelyto the military details of the war of 1870. He reviews at considerable length the incidents sur- rounding the surrender of Metz and the alleged traitorous conduct of Marshal Bazaine. This disloyalty on the part of the general, he rather accentuates than palliates, and goes even further than this and introduces the name of Gambetta into the possibility of Bazaine being a part of a political plot which had for its object the throwing ofthe dictatorship into the hands of Gambetta and his fellow conspirators. Von Moltke's criticism .on the bat- tle of Sedan, gives many facts that will be entirely new to the 'readers of, history and gives additional, interest to that marvellous cavalry fight. Much space is occupied in attention to the exploits of the then King William, and it will probably excite some comment that he has passed over with only a cursory mention theconnection which Prince Bis- marck enjoyed with the empire. Von Moltke indulges in a lengthy discourse concerning the general calamity following all wars and the desirability of adopting some method by which they can be avoided. He compares the esprit de corp of the Prussian army with what he regards as a selfish indifference of the French, or ' per- haps, more properly, their lapk of stamina for the want of a suitable leader. The book is written in an easy_ and therefore a terse and pungent style, and the Times, in print- ing these extracts from it,. pays a high compliment to VonMoltke's literary talent. Women and the Steam Engine. at takes: sand_to-ran-aiinginel-se-it-dees- run a woman. There is usually a great bustle about an engine; so there is about a woman. It makes a fellow mad to get left by an engine ; so it does by a woman. • An engine is an -object of much wonder and admiration to men tied of fear to'horses; so is a woman. When an engine goes off' the track it usually takes•a man or more along with it ; so does a woman. An engine is known by its company ; so is a woman. An engine will sometimes blow a follow up if he puts on too much pressure ; so will some women. - And Then the war Began. Henpeck -I believe that there really is something in the saying that Friday is an unluely day. I remember when I proposed to my best girl on a Friday. Smith -Aid she rejected yon ? Henpeck -No ; unfortunately she married me. Harry Stayer -Have you heard the latest, 'Miss Flimsy ? Miss Flimsy -Yes, I just heard the clock strik9 12. Robert Mantell will begin his next season on August 31st in Yonkers. His repertoire will embrace "Tho Corsican Brothers" and " Modbare," and he may also be ,seen in one or two new plays during the seasen. A bright English comedy, by John Dotiglass, called " Darlington's Widow," was produced with great success at Toole's Theatre, London, last October, and will be revived this season at the Court Theatre. Manus Mayer has secured Patne for next season, and Mrs. Bernard Beere Set 1892-93. "A High Roller" is a big financial sue - ems in Nove York, , notwithstanding the t uncalled-for journalieti8 abuse. A RECORD SMASUER, From Queenstown to New Pork the Teutonic Plies in Flye Dari, Sixteen Hours and Thirty-one Minutes -A Grea$ Day's Run -On Tuesday She Covered 517 Hiles in TWenty-four Hours. New York Herald: Let Captain Parsell, R. N. R. pull down thebreoen which he has been flying from the masthead of the White Star steamer Majestic since August 5th. - qtreeii- or the sea was crown yesterday, when the Majestic's sister ship -T-eutonie, Captain R N. R. ;arrived at New York, after having smashed all previous records with a phenomenal rim of 5 days, re -hours and ...frMins:Trom Roche's Point, Queenstown, to the Sandy Hook lightship. 4' The best run previous to this splendid per- 5tr or"thi'sallantiewhenad3she arrived off Sandy Hook 5 days, 18 hours and 8 minutes from Queenstown. Before that 5 days, 19 hours and 18 minutes had been the record, held by the Inman steamer City of Paris since August 28th, 1889. This time, though, there is believed to be no doubt about the time'reade by- the Teutonic and she stands the "Leattes' WHAT THE LOG. SHOWED. This is the record of the Teutonic's runs by days : August 14 480 August17 Augest 15 August 16 SHE GOT. IBM A. WIFE. It is astonishin,g, says the ,leheeereteel Row a Woman's Level Head Made Two • Honest Illearls Happy. American, how rare a ,gift is an even balanced Judgment, able on short notice to greep a novel situation and even change one's point of view for its unprejudiced treatment. An illustration of this occurred some time ago in. the history of a well- leno-vvit .orphan asylum for girls. To the ed -boar--of- lady managees canie, one carefully written missive in the studied "liglish -of - an- imperfeetly educated • German. The writer representgd him- self as a. ateady and hardworking; nein, who by years of in- dustry had amassed a competence. He was - a bachelor and desired to marry, but having made no acquaintances in America among: jg-tral"'s o riraveragegirl, he wrote itt6tj:;"''' that the guardians of the institution would aid him in findipg a helpmate. He felt sure • that within this well -kept home there must be carefully -reared girls of industrious • habits and reliable character. If so, might he have the liberty of a selection ? The . letter, of which this is the substance, closed with his address • both businees_ and rPAIL • at an open meeting provoked n� little mirth, . _ erences. The reading of the letter.by thseseeretaxy and the majority were for setting it aside as unworthy their notice. Not so one old lady, who, by the way, was nearly 80, and whom one would readily e use for any 4 extreme policy. She hold h , wn counsel, but, taking the letter, made careful inquiry as to the writer, whom she discovered to be all he claimed for himself. This fact thor- oughly established, she then wrote him a • personal note, inviting him to be present at the annual I2 ay -day party, soon to take place at the institution. Meeting him she • said : " I shall introduce you to half a • dozen of our nicest girls. Any one of them would make any honest man a good wife. The girls know nothing of your intention, so you shall meet them without embarrass.ment." . It took the stolid old Teuton but a short • time to make a selection; The man was a . oomely fellow, and was accepted, and there was a wedding, and a penniless orphan, whose individuality had hitherto been designated by a number, left her little hen, bedstead in the dormitory to go to a cosy - home of her own, and to be an honest • man's wife. This was some years ago. The happy couple havespered, and ' est bepeath their own vine d ---g tree • (literally, for this happened in New Orleans) have reared ahealthy brood of little ones. + So much for a wise woman's judginent. °' Total. 610 496 August 18 517 505 To Sandy Hook290 2,778 The Teutonic arrived at the lightship at twenty-four minutes before 2 o'clock yester-. day morning, lopping off nearly two hours from the five days and three-quarters' trip of the Majestie, and bringing joy to the hearts of those who predict that the trans- atlantic voyage will yet be made in five days and a half. Captain Irving was feeling very happy yesterday, and when I asked him if we should have the pleasure of congratulating him again before long, the Captain said, modestly :. " The log shows that on the fifth day we broke the record of day's run- ning by making 517 miles, and I suppose we might do that every day under the same • conditions. Chief Engineer Hugh Curry was no less a happy man than his comthander. ' "If any one gives us anything to do," said. he, "we'll do it. The Majestic did give us something to do and we attended to the work cut out for uss didn't we ?" HOW IT WAS HONE. Engineer Curry said the average revolu- tions of the screw were about eighty to the minute, except on the day of the longest run, when they went ' up to eighty-one. The horse power was at times as high as 0,000 and from that- downeto.15e000:. The -average- speed -per -limp -was 20. 35 -knots -or - 23.40 miles. The Teuton's coal consumption averaged about three hundred. tons every twenty-four hours. The Teutonic, for the first two days out,, had head winds, which made the prospect for a record breaking -voyage look dis- couraging, but after that the weather was fair and the great runs were made. The run of 517 miles heat the single day record of 515 which was held by the City of Paris, although the Majestic held the record of the ocean trip. , The excitement among the passengers over the race against time was great after the first two days out. On. the 'fifth day out the poppingof champagne emits greeted the announcement of the greatest single day's record ever made. FORMER RECORD BREAKERS. This is a list of stearners which have broken the ocean record since the transat- lantic lines began to call at Queenstown for their mails in 1866, the time always being reckoned from the moment the steamers passed the Roche Light, at ,Qneenstown, until they arrived off the Sandy Hook light- ship: 1889 -City of Paris 1891 -1VIaj es tie 1891 -Teutonic Date. Steamers. 1866 -Scotia 8 1873 -Baltic 7 1875 -City of Berlin- 7 1876-Cermanie 7 1877 -Britannic 7 1880 -Arizona 7 1882 -Alaska 6' 1884 -Oregon 6 1884 -America 6 1885 -Etruria 6 1887 -Umbria 6 18837 -Etruria ' Min - Days. Hmirsutes. 6 5 5 5 200,000 OE THEM. Origin ofthe Beneficent Order athc King's. Daughters.' AI -their -0c the' King's Daughters ' nave a . membership of 200,000 there are thousands of men and women who have never heard of the soeiety. - The creed of the organization is expressed in the lines of Canon Kingsley : Bo good, sweet maid, and let who will be - clever; Do noblo things, not dream Chem all day long, And so make life, and death, and that For Ever, One grand, sweet song. The Order was founded by ten women in, this city on January 13th, 1°886, A little. company -of women met on that day at the - residence of Mrs. F. Bottome, of Gramercy Park. . Of the , various names proposed for the Order the one suggested by Mrs. Irving was - most favorably received. The new Order was therefore called the King's Daughters. At this first meeting a badge of purple ribbon was selected to be worn with or without the Maltese cross, upon which were the initials I. H. N. There are now circles of these good workers in twenty-three States.-Neaii York Recorder. The Perfect iVontan. 02 48 The New York Recorder is an able. news -- 20 09 15 48 11 37 10 53 07 23 18 37 11 09 10 00 05 31 5504 4 01 19 18 18 08 16 31 All told, the Teutonic carried 1,370 pee- sengers, of which number 290 were first- class, 180 second-class and 900 steerage. The Teutonic'scourse tools her just 2,778 mmerreile 'more than the 2,777 made by the Majestic when she broke the record. The Teutonic lefts Queenston at 48 min- utes past 1 o'clock p. ne on Aug. 13th. At five minutes past 2 o'clock the vessel passed Daunt's Rock. From this poiht the voyage proper began. The following are the daily runs : , Friday 460,„ Saturday 496, Sunday 505, Monday 510, Tuesday 517. At 1e36 o'clock this morning the noble craft had the Sandy ° Hook light -ship abeam. When , the voyage was completed the Teutonic had covered 2,778 miles. This is the fatest trip on record. The Majestic, which previously beat the record, Made the run he 5 days 18 hours 8 minutes. On the first day out a strong wellterly breese was experienced. On the second day a fresh westerly breeze was blovring. On Sunday the wind veered to the northwest and blew moderately. During the remainder of the run the vessel had high, variable winds. The sea wassmooth nearlyall the way across. The Teutonic brought 290 first cabin passengers, 180 second cabin and 900 steer- age, and Was in command of 'Capt. II T. Irving. The run of 517 mites, on the 18th is the fastest, time ever made in 24 hours by any trans-Atlantic steamer, and the runs of 505, 510 and 517 for three consecutive days beats the record of tlie City of Paris several miles. Mrs. James Brown Potter is at present residing in Paris with hr % parents. She and Mr. Bellew will play in October at the West End Theatre, London! Both Mrs. Potter and Mr. Bellew aro hopeful of mak- tng a visit to America soon, when they will play in "Hamlet." England carries about 58 per cent. of be sea -borne merchandise of the world. One hundred and twenty-seven • millions is the number of hoots and shoes Paid to be manufactured yearly in Great Britain. • paper and all that, but it carries presump- tion too far when it informs its readers that a woman 5 feet 3 inches tall should weigh 130 pounds and- measure -24 inches around the waist, 31 inches around the chest, 8 inches around the forearm and so on. Why should she do all these things ? Whence comes this rule ? Is it, then, that a woman of 5 feet 3, who has a 22 inch waist and weighs but 120 pounds, may not be beau- tiful, healthy, strong and well formed ?' Shall the lover go round with calipers - tape line to choose a wife ? Shall the girl with the 22 -inch waist be expected to diet so as to gain the other two inches, or shall the younlad_y_eeith-ehe-pintep carpi undergo medical treatment to shrink it to eight inches in diameter ? There is a deal of nonsense about this perfect woman. As. well attempt to define a perfect rose o' r a perfect landscape. The woman of r eet X- alin inches, or any other height, is ae 'odd woman when she possesses ageod co istitu- tion, keeps herself in health, and is satisfied with the figure nature gave her. -Boston Globe. His People Live in lIamilton. A Neepawa, Manitoba, despatch says This morning a young man named Wm.. Green, while working • on the farmers' elevator, jumped too heavily on the scaf- fold, which gave way, letting him fall a. distance of 50 feet. He sustained injuries which resulted fatally about five hours after- wards. It is understood his people live in Hamilton. - Sure Proof by Contraries. " Do you think that Mr. Barlow is seri- ons, Alice ?" questioned the fond mother. always listens to papa's war storie ." " he even la,ughs at Tommy's priaks and " I thick ho must be," repliecithe ,girl, The death -rate per 1,000 inhabitants in Valperaiso is 64.6 ; in San Francisco ib is 18.1. The morganatic wife of King Frederick VII. of Denmark has just died. King Frederick was very generous to her, and she left behind her a large estate. The great bulk of her property and the Castle Jagers- jeris were'bequeathed for a children's home, which is to bear the name of King Frederick 'VII. Institution. A woman's name t the fairesMeast That human lips can utter; Woman alone shall be our toast, Wo don't want any but her. In Ireland a bolt made of woman's hair is placed about a child to keep herrn away..