CRUSH INARCHISTS. An International Conference Opened in Rome. ——— EUROPE REPRESENTED. It is Proposed to Organize n Police Service of All Nations Which Would Deal Es- pecially With the Class of ¥en From Whom Spring the Assassins of Eminent Fersons. Rome, (By cable.) ~The anpti-anarchist conference was opened Thursday afternoon in the Corsini Palace by Vice-Admiral Cane- varo, minister of foreign affairs. All the European nations were represented. in an address of welcome to the delagates on behalf of King Humbert Admiral Cane- varo sald he recognized the difficulties be- fore the conference, but that the general recognition of the necessity for common ae- tion against the anarchists presaged happy issue, Admiral Canevaro was elected president. It is expected that the conference will be prolonged until Christmas, The antl-anarchist conference was invit- ed by Italy because most of the anarchists whose crimes have lately startled Europe bave been Italians. The immediate cause of the gathering being summoned was the assassination of Empress Elizabeth of Aus- tria by Luigi Luccheni at Geneva, Switzer- land, Beptember 10 last, Luecchen| was re- cently sentenced to imprisonment for life, the maximum penalty allowed by law at Geneva. Another comparatively recent crime of the same kind which startled the world was the killing of Senor Canovas del Castillo, premier of Spain, by Michele Auglolilio at the Santa Agueda baths, Spain, August 5, 1897. The formation of a plot by auarchists at Alexandria, Egypt, severnl weeks ago to kill Emperor William while he was on his way to Palestine has been cited as an addi- tional instance showing the need of the cos- ference. It is not known who instigated the attempt to wreck the Czar's tralp, but there is a belief that anarchists may have been at the bottom of It, too. In calling the conference Italy summitted the following proposals: *“1. Anarchists should be considered as delinquents at common law and not politi- cal criminals; crimes committed by them should be judged according to common law, **2. Extradition, which is at present re- fused because anarchists are considered political refugees, should be established, “3. Ways and means should be organized by the press, “4, The organization of an international police service against anarchists should be formed by the police of the European countries.” ENGINEERS ORDERED TO CUHA. Fonr Companies to Embark at Once for Havana. Washington, D. C., (Special. )—~The War Department has ordered four companies of the Second Volunteer Engineers to embark at once, [rom Savanasab, for Tampa, and sail thence to Havana, reporting to Major General Greene, who commands one of the divisions of the Seventh Army Corps. Dynamite in the Male. San Fraacisco, Cals., (Special. )--The un. known man who recently stiempted to kill Turkish Consul Hall in this city by means of explosives sent by mail forwarded no less than six packages of dynamite snd faim’. nating caps from Batte, Moat, to the Bul tan’s representative here. All of these are now in possession of the police, but no ar- rest has yet been made in connection with the case, Maria Cristina May Resign. A startiiog report in regard to Spain's future government is current in London diplomatic circles and, from its source, is entitled to weight. The Queen Ilsgent is said to be convinced of the hopelessness of her son ever reigning, and upon the advice of the Emperor of Austria, bas decided soon after the peaco treaty ls signed at Parle, 10 quit Spain with her family, and Don Carlos will be proclaimed king. According to the programme Don Carlos, so soon as things are running smoothly, will abdicate in favor of his son, Don Jaime, ABOUK NOTED FEJUPLE, Lieutenant Hobson is said to ba going In for literature quite deeply. Oom Paul Krueger is studyiog art by mak- ing pen and lok sketches of his friends. Helen Keller, the deaf, dumb and biind girl, rides a tandem bicycle with her leach. er, Miss Sullivan, Burnett, the Harvard football player, says that he was not the original “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” His brother was, General Wood, Military Governor of Sasn- tiago, before the wgr broke out was an ob- secure army surgeon with a salary of $2.40, Emperor William is baviog made for his friend the “slex man” a faithiul imitation of the historly walking stick of Frederick the Great, samuel Fielden, who was sent io Joliet for participating in the Haymarket riot ia Chibago, is living quietly on his farm near La Veta, Col, Lady Biennerhassett has received the title of Pb. D, {rom the University of Mualeh for fier work iti the field of German, English, Italian and French literature, The house in London which L. Z. Leiter bought lor his son-in-law, Lord Curzon, Is 1 Carlton Houses terrace, and Immediately adjoins that of Arthar Balfour. At Atlanta & young woman said to Zang- will: “You are a surprise. Carlyle sald the Jew bad no Bumor.” Yes," replied the eritie, ‘but Carlyle was a Seotehman,” Prince Albert of Monaco is having a mag- netie observatory built in the Azores. Frank Hunter Potter, a nephew of Bishop Potter, slogs in grand opera as Bigvor Georges W. MeNear, In Ban Francisco, is a millionaire self made and a man of many enterprises. Col. Edmund Rice, of the Sixth Massa- chyusetts, has now returned from two wars at the head of Bay State regiments, "The Rev, Samael Scoville, a son-in<law of Louisville, whose donth Is known as “the Bt. Joba of ng . | THE NEWS. The regiments at Augusta, Ga. were given a boliday Thanksgiving Day, and en- joyed the day with big dinners, cavalry rorta, The six thousand cotton mili operatives at Sugusta, Ga., are likely to lose their fight against a reduction in wages because of a lack of organization and of money. In a court case at Anderson, Ind, the at- torney for the defendant insisted upon ar- wuing the case in rhyme and the judge ad- journed the trial. William Shaw was consicted in Bt Louis of “sweating gold coin” upon the evidence of a comrade, James Wilcox, who served & term in Baltimore for the same offense, The body of Purser Leigbthead, of the steamer City of Sydney, was found In the rulns of the burned Baidwin Hotel, San Francisco, Other persons are still miss The B00 and the St. Paul-Chicago lines are again engaged in a war over passenger rates. The fare to New York has been re duced $4.50. - The Denver, Leadville and Gunnison Rail- At Delaware, Ohio, the dead body of J. B. Gromsinger, a wealthy ranchman of Terry, Mont., hus been found on the Big Four tracks. Foul play Is suspected. Fred. Bechel, who, for eighteen years, Was ohief auditor of the Pacific Express Com- pany, has been placed on trial at Omaha for smbezzling the funds of that company. A great strike of high-grade ore Is report ed near Snowshoe Pass, on the Warren Trail, 20 miles ‘south of Florence, 1daho. A big stampede from Florence Is reported. Fire in the Greenpoint district of Brook iyo, N. Y., eaused a loss of $103,000. The iargest loss is sustained by Joseph Shriver & Co., furniture dealers, $60,000. MAY BUY MORE ISLANDS. A Report That The Carolines and Pelows Are Also To Be Taken. A Washington dispateh to the New York Herald says: “There is reason to believe that the adminisiration would be willing to purchase from Spain not only (oes and Ualan Island, but all of the Car- olines and the Pelew group as well. | i | ELEVEN MEN KILLED. ——— Railroad Workmen Run Down Near Jersey City. MANY BADLY INJURED: The Nineteen Men Composing the Gang Ktepped From Une Track to Another Di- rectly in Front of a Swift-Moving Ex press Train-—-A Heartrending Scene nt Jersey Ulty. mm —— New York, N.Y. (Special. )—While a grig 20 track hands were at work upon the Penn- sylvania Railway's lloe over the Hacken- sack, near Jersey City, they were run down by a local passenger train, Eleven of the workmen were right and six were seriously injured. three eseaped unhurt, The train which ran down the workmen was a local from Milltown to Jersey City, due in Jersey City at 8.20 A. M. The fog delayed the train, and Engineer John Van Nostrand was endeavoring to make up time. His train was running at a high rate of speed, ho belleving there was nothing 10 ob- struct a quick run to Jersey City. Jarred the Engine. The first ho knew that bis train bad run {nto the men was when the engine jarred. Then the cries of the men fell on his ears, and as soon as possible he brought bis train killed out- Only out apd aided The male passengers got bodies of the tralnmen in searching for the 1 {aiiure of the President to protocol a provision regarding the Caroline t ihe Philippines. During the war the naval war board and Commander R. 8. Bradford, thief of the naval bLureau of equipment, strenuously urged the advisability of direct- ines. Iu faet, I understand one of the mou- tors sent to Manila was elected by the board for this duty, but the President failed to approve the proposition, “Behind the plan to buy the island of Ualan for a cable station lies the hope In some quarters that Spain will make a coun- ‘er proposition for the cession of the entire ver the $20,000,000 named as the price bY ihe United States,” BEATEN BY GIRLS, Young Lady Assaulted on a Pittsburg Street, Pittsburg, Pa., Misa Nora bit- ser, a highly respected young lady of Ade- gheny, was beaten s0 badly Uy three girls none of whom is over 15 years of age) she will probably die, Her assailants, Masie Wright, Mickle and Victoria Dennett, are The cause of the assault ous, It seems that Miss Bitoer, with a young sompanion, was walking siong Esst Oblo itroet, and in passing a group oO. young girls at play she made some jocular re- Bpecial.) The smoke from the engine of the wesi- bound train went over on the east-bonnd track, and the nolse of the west-bound train the east-bound of the enst-bound train, They were not aware that the train was near them until they bad been scattered right and left, There were 20 men in the gang, aod it is reported that not one escaped injury. They of Jersey Clty. As s00u as the news of the sccident reached Jersey City Pennsylvania eafiroad ofMcinls went to the Meadows and yaperictended the removal of the dead and izjured. A Gruesome *ight. When the engine which struck the labore prs reached the Pennsylvania Depot io Jer- sey Clty the cow-cateher was red with tiood from the men killed, A boy, after ihe train had ftopped, picked up 8 hand {rom the cow-catcher, It had been severed vietimgs and La been car- ried {rom the Meadows to the depot on the cow-calcher, One of the men Injured, Frank Wangan, is in a eritieal condition, The dead men ali sf the youngsters seized her by the hair and pulled her to the ground. While prostate Miss Bitner was kicked 5p the head and beaten into insensibility. and a rescus was only effected when two sien came upon the scene, ber skull is fractured, and a blood clot bas formed on the brain, Her recovery is doubt- ful, DECREASED BRITISH EXPORTS. Mr. Ritchie Speaks of the Loss In Con, nection With America, Toxpos (8peciai).—Right Hon. Charles T. Ritchie, president of the Board of Trade, 3tscussing the subject of British trade before the Croyden Chamber of Commerce, said Michael Lawless was the man supposed to be on the lookout for approaching trains. He was a considerable distances up the track from the gang of laborers, and he evidently 41d pot see the train, for be gave nO Warn- ‘ng. His body was hurled 90 leet through the air, The Foreman's Statement. William Quirk, the loreman of the gaovg of workmen, made this statement “The smoke and Yog are to blame. My cloud of smoke when ibe upon 1 had Michael Lawless stationed about fifty yards from the gang to give warniog. Lawless was siruck first and cut to pleces. My men were ent down like grass.” Engineer Van Nostrand said “1 felt sure that the track was clear, and nad po idea that in that cloud c? smoke and fog just ahead of me were 20 Isborers who id not know of my oncoming. I got within 100 yards when my locomotive struck the utpost, Michael Lawless, I put on the us. us upon the main gang, and my locomotive cut There wero harrowing scenes when the yards in Jersey City, The relatives of the ports for the year ended with October bad decreased $12.000,000, chiefly through the alteration in the United States tariff, “Although,” said Mr. Ritehle, "we are gradually making up the leeway, it is im. Half a dozen women Were overcome, and find to be taken home by the police, RETTEK THAN TERESA, Dewey to Ralse Thres Spanish Warships ~The Vontract Has Been Let. Washington, D. C., (Special) ~The United States will soon posse-s more than a sprink- Hog of foreign built warship. Admiral ought not be surprised that we are being so tions, especially by the United States and Britsin's exports have decreased b per cont.” FUT POWLER ON a FIRE, Au Accidental Explosion Wrecks a Quar- rymaa’s Home. A Portsmouth (Oblo) special says: By an secideninl explosion of blasting powder George W, Ferguson, & quarryman, is dy- ing, two of his children are dead, and his wile and another child disfigured for life. Ferguson was hunting for something to build a fire In his home and found a powder ean apparently full of coal, When be at- tempted to start a fire with this a Joud ex. plosion followed, which knocked cut a side of the house. Ferguson, his wife, a baby in her arms snd four litle daughters were grouped about the stove and all were knocked down by the foree of the explosion. Ive, aged six, and Cynthia, aged eloven, died almort immediately from Injuries, apd Ferguson was so terribly Injured that he cannot live, The mother and other children are terribi yurned and bruised and may not live, It was discovered that the ean bad been partially filled with blasting powder, ANUTHEK WRECK, Crash on the Missourl Pacific May Have Killed Eight Persons, Colorado Springs, Col, (Speelal,) It is bere that the Missourl Pacifie train trom Denver was wrecked six miles north, One ramor says that from eight to eleven were killed; another that only one was Railway officials refuse any information. tuat be has contracted with a Hong-Kong firm of wreckers to raise three of the Hpan- ish war vessels sunk fo the Battle of Manila The cost of raising the ships and putting The vessels to Le raised are gunboats of {arge type, and in the opinion of Chiet Con- steuctor Hiehborn, they will be the very best and along the Asiatic Coast. The Three Ships, They are the sister ships Isia de Cuba and {sla de Luzon and the Don Juan de Austria. The first two are vessels of 1,040 tons, 200 feet long, 30 feet beam by 11 feet & inches denft. They are of steel, with twin screws, good protective decks and aa effective bat- tery composed of six 4.7 Houtorla guns, four g.pounderes, two I-j under Nordenfelds and two 33-inch Nordenfelds and theres torpedo tubes, Their speed is placed at 13.0 knots under forced draft, The Austria is a little larger, her tonnage belong 1.152, ber length 210 feet, 32 feet beam and 12.6 deaft, She was bulit in Cartagena in 1887. The other two vessels were built by “ir William Armstroog at Elswiok in 1886, The Austria's aripament is four 4 T-nch Hontoria guos, four G-pounders, obo ma- chine gun aud two torpedo tubes, Other Foreikn Vessels. Pesides theo vessels there are already in the Unfted States Navy the New Orleans, the Topeka. the Manley, the Somers, Alvarado, the Leante and Sandoval, all of foreign bufld, some captured and some pur- chased during the inst war, a tas cat xe tu sunstoan wr CABLE SPARKS, diin At the openiog of the Italian Parilsment HEAVY SNOW, BITTER COLD, Storm In West and Northwest Remarkable For Early Winter, Cuicaoo, 111, (Bpeelal,)—The severe storm which prevailed hers moved northeastward, The lowest temperature reported is in the extreme Northwest, 26 below zero, and the zero temperature line runs southward as far as Central Nebraska and Western Iowa. It is an unusually severe cold wave for this season of the year, Very dangerous gales continue from the northwest over Lake Superior and Lake Michigan. The wind's velocity at Duluth was 56 miles, Temperatures ranged from 10 below to 18 below in Minnesota and the Dakotas, 6 be- low to 8 above in Iowa and Nebraska, 4 be- low to 4 above in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Every road nning into Chicago from the West and Northwest had delay to tralns on account of the Blizzard. 81. Pavy, Minn, —Loeal business was Al- most at a standstill because of the total Iaok of street ear facilitios, On one of its busiest lines the street railway company recently substituted electrisity for the cable system, and this line was knocked out, On the Como Inter-Urban line a streed oar with twenty passengers was snowed up be. tween Minneapolis and St. Paul for twenty- two hours. Other similar experiences have been reported, Kaxsas Crry, Mo.—S8pow has censed to fall at most points in the Southwest, and has been followed by the coldest weather of the season, the thermometer generally hovering around the zero mark, and on the prairies registering from 210 4 degrees below. Duvrora, Mino, The rumor that the A, Booth Packing Company's steamer Hiram ¥. Dixon has foundered in Lake Superior is apparently without foundation. She in- tended to hug the north shore, and would thus be protected from the storm, rruixorierLy, Mo. Georges and Ed. Cot- ter, farmers, were found frozen to death pear Ashgrove. They went to Ashgrove aud drank too much. They started to their farms and was canght in the blizzard, Its supposed they fell from their horses, ALLEGED DEAL WITH ENGLAND. United States, it 1s Said, is Have the Isiand of Socotra, In indian Ocean. to The Vienna correspondent of the Losdon Daily Chronicle says it is semi-officialiy an- nounced thers that negotiations are on foot between Great Britain and the United States with a view of conceding to the latter a coal- ing station in the Straits of Bab-si-Mandeb, the straits uniting the Hed sea with the Indian ceean, With this object in view Socotra, in the lodian and twenty miles east of the eastern extremity of Africa, is to leased to the United States, who undertake to erect lighthouses east and west of the island, which must nct be {ortifled. t is further stipulated, the correspondent says, that only warships are to be allowed to esal there, 80 as Dot 10 injure the English coal trade at Aden and oo Perim (sland, The Daily Chronisle, referring to the dis patel from its Vienna correspondent re- garding the proposed lease of the Island of Socotra to the United States, says: “'We are do'ng a great deal lor America, and every- body is glad of it. Naturally we hope she i is going tv do something for us.” Island of hundred Guardaful, the COeAD, BR Cape Le ! NOT A PEACE JUBILEE. i | The Atlanta People Change the Name. { The President's Heqguesl Atiania, On, The in charge of the Aliana which December 14 and bave { Special, commities Pesca Jubliee, for 15 have bsen eceived a telegram from thelPresident, requesting them to change the name of the celebration from peace jubliee 10 a demon- stration over “our victorious arms.” The telegram gives as the reason for the change, the “uncertain outcome of the Paris conference and the exigencies which may arise.” The executive committees of the celebra- { tion held a special meeting on receipt of the { President's telegram, and desided to desig- pate the demonstration the ““Atlasta Jubi- jee.” The dates will remain as at first an- nounced, Decamber 14 and 15, and the pres ence of all the promisent people who have accepted favitations to the affair is believed to te assured. sel, KEEPING OKDER IN PORTO KICO. ¥Mrooke Cables That Bandits Have Been Killed, General Severa Washington, D. C., (Special.)—-The War Departx ent has received the following dis pateh from Geoeral Brooks about the re. ported disorders in Porto Rieo: “Advices received dally fromu San Sebas- tian and other troublesome regions, Dis. orders were reported from that part of the jsland lmmediately after it came into our fon, but 1 have bad it thoroughly patrolied aud am still patrolling it. Every- thing bas been quiet for three or four weeks. Several bandits have been killed or wounded by patrols, “Reports very much exaggerated, Every point has been beard from and quiet and good order prevails,” SET FIRE TO HER BEDCLOTHING, Miss Corinne Swartz, of Hagerstown, Attempts Saieide. Hagerstown, Md., (Special. )—-Miss Cor- Inne Swartz, about forty-five years old, and a daughter of ex-Mayor Swartz, tried to commit suicide, She went to bed about 9 o'clock and about 11 o'clock members of her family detected smoke coming from the doors of her room. The doors were locked avd when they bad been broken in she was fognd In bed, with he bedelothing ablaze, She said sho bad tried to commit suleide by burning herself, She had been sick for a long time, and became #0 worked up over ber condition that she went to her bedroom and applied oll to ber clothing. She is not sxpected to live, ! CB AH AREA HOLD THEM ALL SAYS DEWEY. Admiral Declares That Any Other Plan Would Lend to Trouble. Montpelier, yt, (Special, )- President Arown, of Norwich University, bas received ' otter from Admiral Dowey, un- ter date of Oetober 5, In which the Admiral ONLY THREE SURVIVE Others Went to Death in Wreck of the Atalanta. GROUNDED Skipper McBride Lost His Reckoning Dur: ing Preceding Bad Weather Ship Broke Within Haif an Hour After She Ground- ed and 23 Men, Including All of Her or floors, Failed to Heach the Shore. Yaquixa, Ore. (Special. )—1o a wreck five miles south of Alsea of the British ship Ata- inpte, Captain Charles McBride, bound from Tacoma to Cape Town, South Afriea, with wheat, twenty-three lives were lost, inclod- ing all the oMeers of the sbip, Oaly three sallors survived, The Atalanta was an iron sbip tons net register, bulit at Glasgow, fhe belonged to N, Hill, Greenock. On Wednesday about midnight, when ihe ship was steering southeast by east and run- ning under full sail, the lookout suddenly sang out, “Breakers ahead.” Almost at the same time the ship struck with a tremendous crash, Khe arose again ou # heavy ground swell, lurebed forward, struck again, was carried further by the sen, struck a third time and began settiiog at onee. The seas by this time weie wash- ug completely over the vessel and the decks were quickly cleared of everything movable. The crew had taken to the riggiog. Within balf an hour after striking the hull broke in two. The mainmast fell and this started the mizzenmast, in which pearly all the crew had taken refuge. George Frazier, a sailor, plunged overboard, preferriog 10 than to be of 1.69 in 1885, tnke bis chances by swimming earried over by the tottering mizeenmast, He and two others succeeded in outehiog hold of the wain hateh aod held on for a few minutes, when they saw a life-boat near them. Frazier swam to the boat after a des. perate struggle, sucoreded in climbing into it, then helped MeMabon and Webber into it and drifted on shore, Frazier, in telling the story of the wreck, said “The first mate called me and said the ship had run on the beach, I made my way with difficulty toward the mizzen rigging. and ss soon as 1 reached Lhe poop was swept from fect, but stanchion when wave had spent its force, Then, when the wave cleared off the deck I ran for the mizzen riggiog snd elimb- ed into i1, “1 had stayed there, I suppose, my d the ten min. utes, when the ship righted and then over 10 the ¢ I erawied into the opposite rigging and then the ship broke in two. The main-mast went over and is started mizzenmast, 1 then took to the water and swan the malin bhatel, which was floatihg close to ship. 1 stayed on the hatch minutes, “The sen was throwing ther side, rOOnR th the about twenty hit. CivAr wreckage up, me over the head until I drifted of the ship. salior swam to bateh, but I tid bim to get off and jook something else” He would not do it got off mysel!, as it would not be There was another hateh nearby apd I swam to it, but breakers washed off, Then men is the rigging, who bad bean watching me, shouted that a was drifting my way. 1swam to the boat and got Arm over the gunwale, the crew in the rigging cheering me sil the lime, “1 erawied into the bout, which was full of water and without oars, and looking around saw Webber on the other side, Me. Mahon was among wreckage nearby and we bauled him into the boat, We soon drifted clear of the wreck and the breakers soon sent us ashore, “1 looked toward the wreck could see anyone, but only visible then,” MeMabon said: “1 think the captain bad lost bis reckoning ov account of the severe weather for three days, It was a pitiful sight to see the officers in the rigging, cry. ing any praying for help. 1 consider the escape of myself and two shipmates nothing short of a miracie.” Another the me boal one to cue poe i! 1 man was DEMANDS ON sPAIN, American Peace Commissioners Pract eally Present An Ultimatum at Paris, The American and Spanish Poace Com. missioners held a joint session in Paris Mon- day, at which the Americans presented what was practically an ultimatum, The American proposition presented to the Spaniards were, in brief, as follows The United States must have ail the Phil ippines Islands, and for a treaty cession of them offers Spain $20,000,000, The Philippines are to be maintained as an “open door” for the world’s commerce, and tor a term of years Spain shall have the same commercial privileges there as Amer joa maintains, Tuere is to be a mutual relinguishment of all claims to indemaity subsequent to the outbreak of the last Cuban insurrection, The United States commissioners express the bope that they may receive from the Spanish commissioners on or before next Monday a deflaite suswer to the above pro- posale, Notice Is aiso given that the United States desires to treat as to the following subjects: Religious freedom of the Caroline Is- lands. Reloase of political prisoners held by Spain in connection with Insurrectiens in Cuba and the Philippines, Cession of an island in the Carolines for use as a telegraphio or naval station, Cable station rights at other polots in Spain's jurisdiction. Renewal of treatios previously in force whieh have lapsed on account of the war, INVITATION TO PRESIDENT, Alabama Senate Asks Him to Extend His Visit to the Stare. ' The Alabama Senate has passed a joint resolution inviting President McKinley, "in the name of the Assembly and the people of Alabama, to extend his visit to Montgomery and be present in Montgomery on the 17th day of Decomber as the State's guest, or at such other time as may suit his pleasure and convenience,” Fire Victim Found. Toledo, O.. (Special. )—After two months of search and the recovery of 18 dead, the VARIETIES OF EYES. As Many as Filty Adjectives Applied to Grey Eves. Out of a list of seventy adjectives Airectly applied 10 gray eyes, ho less than fifty are descriptive of expres- gion. If we may believe the evidence of these words, which were not care fully selected, but jotted down at ran doin in the course of reading, almost every shade of thought or feeling is mirrored in gray and not only do the words indicate great variety io expression, but many of the qualities which they represent caily opposed. Gray eyes are resery ed and candid; cold and cordial; roguish and sad pathetic; grave and genial; sinister and gulleless; ear- true, proud yet tender; sharp, plercing, are also sofi, dreamy, trust FL as timid, wistful, beaming, loving, erYes; seem diametri or nest, They may penetrating, serene, mild, ful. They often they are sweet, appealing or kindly, sympathetic, NOW, amiable; be keen, but they pens: > often are BeVere; turn to the descr tions of blue, brown or black eyes, we shall find that are CO~ pared with the long and elaborate de- and that they peculiarity of {5 when we » +1 these brief scriptions of gray eyes pEualiy refer 10 son ohit iil, size, shape, coloring or | rather than of eX Pression. A if full ond good exampawe Lorna Doone’'s a shadowy is the desor pion $ large dark “Yes, light, “Like a w of rayed through with sunset.” Brown and black eyes are almost always represented as jus trous, while (fR {re is most used ection with gray ips the adjec t often applieq nal is seldom han blue eyes; the bad em while black n the sime Gray terized Yes flow She Did It i : } thought every thing At when ms usban came home, be slipped on and brok iis collar bone, nn , when Margaret my to get into house, and sprained called in the girl, there full of invalids, and ‘1 thought 1 told you of said she had asked. And what jeplied?”’ What? stool was six o'clock daughter 1h she slippe dd. too, fer wrist, 1 with my sald to Ix clear the fee from front 8h house 1 the § dons de sleeps porch v ‘How? 1 she S40, You Suppose “1 don't woman on the “With hot asked the know, water—trying to thaw i off. No, thank you: 1 don’t care fo: another girl of that kind. If you've one by the name of Jones or Smith send her to me.” —Detroit Free Press A Mud Shower. Steamers from the orient report that natives in the vicinity of Java are ter ror stricken and sailors on all vessels plying to the islands of the far. easi mystified and alarmed at a continuous shower of mud and ashes, which tern ed day into darkness and lasted thir ty-six hours, The steamers Borneo and Real were covered six inches deep with mud when the storm abated. The Real was on its way to Palso bay, and while in the Calf of Tomini at 8 o'clock in the morning the mud storm came ow suddenly. followed by a heavy sea One of the members of the crew was washed overboard and drowned, and the steamer was with difficalty saved navigation being almost impossible, The steamer Borneo sailed 1.80% miles through the storm. It reported that the falling substance was com: posed of about equal parts of mud ashes and rain. Captain Tuckey of the Borneo sald that the natives at Dongal were terrified and prepared to flee for their lives, Scientists believe the mud came from a volcano on one of the islands situated In the Gulf of Tominl, The whereabouts of the volcano has mot been located. Washington Star, Quite Useful. “Pocen’t your husband's roving dis. | position worry you?’ inquired the woman who takes great interust in the neighbors. ia “What do you mean?”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers