Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1900, Page 9

% 2 IN THEFIELD OF ELECTRICITY Prospective Ohange from Bteam to Eleotrici on Burburban Railroads, NEW DEVICE FOR WIRELESS TELEGRAPH Pro A of the Government &raph System in rto i X-Rays in Detective Work, Teles The recent action of the directory of the lllinols Central railroad company recom- mending to shareholders am increase of capital stock of the company from $60,000,- 000 to $86,000,000 s taken to mean th substitution of electricity motive power on Chicago. The Chronicle says a part of the proceeds of the sale of the new early as a service in for steam its suburban wires which were found on the fsland when Spain the place after the war perators were ousted and it in thelr pla now operating the lines and do it it pay other than thefr salaries. F at that, however {8 too’ expensive owing to the all amount of commercial business and the expense of replacivg wires which have been blown down by cyclones. In speaking of the lines from a practical standpoint General Greely says that if the military advantages of the wires are con- sidered as offset by the pay, subsisten of the men of the signal corps, the normal receipts of the lines when under military control will amount to $12,000 annually and this will within a year or two to about $1%,000, amount entirely inadequate for the main tenance and operation of the lines by a paid civillan force. In regard to the ulti- disposition of the telegraph lin General Greely says that ourses are open First, to the lines by the postoffice {n the manner done evacuatec 1 the gnal 1 Spanish ' men are hey gular service st ope- rate States by stock will be devoted to this purpose <»m~ cers of t road have en working or several years attempting to devise a prac- tical electrical stem for service, The ove impracticable by reason trafc and the third rail considored dangerous. It is sal triclans have now devised a plar a third rail and protecting it be done by covering the rall, connection with the train being obtained through a slot similar to the cable and underground electric systems Great benefits would accrue to the Cen- tral by changing to the electric system. It would effect, it s sald, n saving of 75 per cent /n operating expenses, would ble faster time and would forever do away with practically all of the smoke nuisance on the lake front of Chicago The transition from steam to electricity on suburban traffic is one of the great prob- lems confronting managers of steam roads in the east. These ltnes present with thelr crowdod trafMc of short-haul passengers, thelr frequent trains and their many stop $ing places conditions that are at eary for the electric motor train and very dificult for the steam locomative. Al ready much of the profitable business that was once transportation of suburban passengers has gone to the trolley car and many of rallroads having large suburban systems realize that they must, in effect, adopt tha trolley car on their lines or lose the best part of this business Pocket Wireless Telegraph, It in the future an electric bell concealed sbout the person of a man in the street is heard to ring and he draws from his pocket a small case, listens to it and then hur- ries off, it must not hastily be assumed that he is mad, says the London Tele graph. The probability will be that he has Just recelved a message by wireless tel- egruphy. In wireless telegraphy there are several Richmonds in the field. Best known 18, of course, Marconl's system, But Sir William Preece described the British assoclation a system which he claims be both ecarlier and simpler and which may be used for telephony as well as tele- graphy. At the Cafe Chantant of the Crys al Palace recently there was an exhibi- tlon of Mr. Rosenberg's system. The chiet point of difference between this and Mar- coni's method Is in a slight but important alteration in the comstruction of the herer, which arrests, as they travel through the air, the Hertzian waves on which all wircless telegraphy depends Otherwise the apparatus is much the same Mr. Rosenberg uses an induction coil, sup- plied with electricity from an accumulator A Morse keyboard is fitted to enable hi to make or break the current at will and the message is sent as usual by méans of an oscillator. It is taken at the re quired spot by an instrument containing the coherer, a small brass tube filled with nickel flings and a receiver, from which tho mestage may be printed on a tape in the usual way. Mr. Resenberg further claims that he has provided a practical system which is clear of Marconi's patents and which can be much cheaper. The apparatus used has no vertical poles and he main tains that he can telegraph two miles With poles he can send messages forty miles and s engaged in an automatic re peating,device which shall enable them to be sent on indefinitely. But in the course of conversation he mentioned an interest ing fact When leaves his office to lunch In a restaurant 200 yards off he takes with him the little box containing the re celving apparatus. This he sets on the tatle beside him and !f the bell rings he knows that he is wanted at the office, even though his clerks might not be aware where he was, and he can recelve a me sage from them. Whether this introduces & new boon or a new terror to life cannot be hastily decided. It is not too much to suppose that before long the receiving ap- paratus might be improved and reduced in size, 80 that a man could easily carry it in his pocket, and the range of the message may be Increased up to say half a dozen miles. Then the business man may carry his receiver about with him and be in touch with his office all day. Again, the system would be very useful for issuing ipstructions to employes and others away from headquarters. Telegraph uy the of the unprotected that elec- for using his 18 to once to at 1 made he System dn orto Rico, In a report sent recently Foraker of the committee islands and Porto Rico, by Greely, chief signal oficer of the army, th. matter of the Porto Rico telephone and telegraph is taken up, and it is upon this report that the next congress will be askel to take actlon looking towards its improve- ment. General Greely in his report gives a brief outline of the history of both indus tries on the island, showing that while the frst steps towards the instllation of a telegraph line were taken in 1860, no con- struction was done until 1872, and it was not until two years later that San Juan ‘was connected with the seven different de partments of the island, and about $00 miles of wire were in use. It the to Senator on Pacific ral A, W was . How about those nerves? VIVINE stops that nervous feel ing, and heads off stomach troubles, indigestion and in- somnia. All druggists. Prep. by Val. Blatz Brewing Co., Milwauke OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Douglas Tel. & Xraact- %0 inroxic ad trolley was deemed | immenss | enjoyed by steam rallways in tha | managers pain [® second, to transfer the lines to the m..ul ar government, with a view to of Porto Rico tenan N oly says | tor the and, third, the operation and s at present as military tele- In the first inst G it would mean a large outlay United States every year, it would require a new department, with large personnel, and has nothing in favor except the idea that telegraphing governmental function His the second plan are that it | large monetary burden Porto Rico, and that none of the tants of the island would be b except the old force of telegraph operators numbering about 180, In regard to the third plan, ¢ lows ““The third plan s | signal oficer of the army the casiest | most natural solution of the as [ objections would force Inhabi- ? question garrisoned by troops of the regular army and it is & detached island, liable | time of war to certain fuvasion, it | the utmost military importance that the | different garrisons should be In either tele. phonle or telegraphic communication insuring the greatest possible military ef- clency of the defending forces. If this sug- stion fs adopted, it may be added that for the execution of this plan no leglslation s necessary, as the signal corps of the army 18 now charged with the operation and malntenance of these lines until action bad thercon by the congress of the United States. The same policy would be followed with those military lines namely, the gradual condemnation and sale as necessary for strictly military purposes.’ X-Rays for Detective Work, Rome has disc vered that beneath book covers when the ink of the lead, clnnabar, or ultramarine. gests the question, Can the X for the detection of forgeries? cases, says an expert question This sus- ray ves," the in X-rays, was propounded to whom alleged old masters and wills thought be forged—in both cases without material result. In the case of the old masters I tried to find if there were any signatures. obliterated, or rather covered up. no eignatures. 't s doubtful, whether the rays would have them, supposing them there, were very thickly painted rays wight detect if the parchment had been made thinner by erasure, but the microscope would probably show this still better. howeve unless they | “-rays. The rays cannot see through glass, which I8 transparent to the eye, whereas aluminum, which is opaque to the eye, is transparent to the rays. The rays can ses a splinter of glass In the hand, but not a splinter of wood. Most inks are tran parent to the X-rays, including printers’ ink, but some are opaque. The rays can #ee through a “PostofMce Directory,” but it a paper with words written on it in opaque ink fs put in the middle of the direc- tory the rays will reveal those words and nothing behind them. It would appear, therefore, that the rays can only detect, say, a forgery in a check, providing the body of the check is written in transpar- ent ink and the forger is considerate enough to make his alteration in opaque ink, or vice versa. Record Here is a brief description telegraphone for receiving and recording telephone messages: The steel band on which the records are made is wound on four rollers arranged in a rectangle and the winding is so arranged that the band is | continuous and for a reproduction of the | record it is not necessary to reverse the band and start it again, but simply to let it run on. and reproducing magnets are parallel to the breadth of the band and not perpendic- ular to its surface. They are made touch it. For the guidance of the wires four brass combs are mounted near the rollers. The whole apparatus is driven by a one-sixteenth horse-power electromotor, which imparts to the band a velocity of three metres per second. The duration of speech fs two minutes. That fs not much | for a phonograph, but, of course, it can be | increased by increasing the number of rol- |lers or the distance between them. Sev- eral heariug magnets can be arranged and if it should be nocessary to repeat a short passage that can be dome by mounting a hearing magnet on another part of the wire and switching it on as required.” | « > rrent Notes. power transmission line hetween mie Falls and Seattle, Wash., has been looped to make a efroult more than 15 mi'es long, and power has been success filly transmitted over this great distance with the commercial apparatus at hand, Wind power has been utilized for rio ghting of the town of Wittklel ir Schleswig, which is situated ue (he entrance of ' narrow fjord running . from Baltic in a_place the wind is fairly constant. The ental | instal antion is, as 'y ifttle i experiment—onsists of & windmill ltar design, a dynamo und a consider able battery of accumulators. less than 1,000 square feet of wind surface 1s ex- posed by the windmill vanes. A new method for hardening creasing the life of storuge has just been patented. 1t consists in dip- ping the plates alternately in actdulated Witer and @ dfute solutlon of pyridin which 18 & complex chemical substance de: rived synthetical’y from coal tar residies In the pyridin solution is a small quantity f alconol, and it is usserted that the com bination 1l the ncerned re- sults In greatly the plate mechanically and als oxidlzing the plate, in making of considerably higher capacity thun It would be without this treatment As much misplaced Ingenuity has been shown 1n devising ways to beat the electric meter as has been exhibited in other varte- ties of thievery. No fewer than half & dozen schemes for making the ordinary motor wattmeter read less than it should have been tried by dishonest customers and detected by electrie lght stations. A avorite method, until means were found to event it, was to drill a small hole In th of ‘case of the meter and introduc all_but able-bodied spider. In th Course of tme the insect vould Al th delicate works of the meter with web. Another method was to bar magnet under the me 80 am to aid the retarding r meter itself and hold the instry The small insect powder gun a mix of air and fine dust, has also been used to '] the mechanism 'with dust, which clogs fts bearings. The more mod- orn types of meters are practically proof against such schemes. but doubtiess wom one will waste valuable ingenuity trying to aiter their indications to his profit, snogual and n- battery plates thi nt back which squirts about increase an thres United | their | uburban | OPeration and maintenance at the expense weral | its sa to a upon the people of fited al Greely reports as fol- | 18 to the chiot and | Porto Rico must necessartly be fortified and in | is of | thus as elsewhere, of lines no longer necessary in the public interest and the maintenance of only those gnor Briguit! of the State archives in the X-rays can be used for copying manuscripts concealed manuscript contains such chemicals as red be used “In certain have used the rays both in connection with to 014 pictures are varnished periodically to preserve them and the signatures are often 1 found revealed As to wills the The visibility of a substance to the eye is no criterion of its visibility to the The cores of both the recording to the the the | of | THE OMAHNA DAILY = NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES Opie Read Writes & Novel Fased on the War in Texas OTHER RECENT VOLUMES IN FICTION Array of Hollday Literature Keeps On Growing In Volome—Rush Now About Over—Booksellers Busy Supplying the Trade, In his latest work, “In the Alamo, Bead has touched his highest point, 18 saying much of the author of “A Yaukee from the West” and “The Waters of Caney Fork." It {s dignified, historically, with |the herotsm of those tmmortal Americans who fought and died fn the battle of the Alamo, but laid the foundation of the early expansion of the United States territory But the strength of the book is in the psychological element, wherein the author deplets the effect of the “Grand Passion’ on a wholesome middle-aged man of th world. Mr. Read has again and again and many times proved his power to interest lovers of romance, but “In the Alamo excels any other work of his in humor, pathos and the portrayal of a dignified, all- conquering love when it assumes absolute monarchy over a mature and strong-hearted man. Rand, McNally & Co., Chicago. Price, Ople which lly Brown of * to mind the Daisy creation. She is a young thing, all frills and fluff and furbelows, who queens it over an adoring father and mother and almost breaks John Holmes' big heart fore she decides to marry him Nelly |not shallow, broadly epeaking, neither is |she heartless or entirely superficial. She |1s simply the product of unlimited worship and little contradiction or restraint. When Miller of Henry sweot James' is coquetry and selfishness and gives herselt to her lover regardless of his poverty and | not _questioning his past. At the beginning | of this novel the reader is almost certain to conclude that Miss Nelly is going to be silly and tiresome. 1In Gertrude Hall's hands she develops unexpected though not improbable strength and depth and con tinuing all the time her charming will- fulness. McClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Life Publishing out a very neat company has brought little hollday volume of sketches, bearing the title, “Half Por- tions,” which will be found very priate as a holiday gift book. 1t fs hand- somely and profusely {llustrated und sketches have to do principally with those both amusing and very readable. It is just the kind of a book to pick up for an idle half hour. Life Publishing company, York New #The Soul of the by Duncun, is a collection of correlate of the New York Syrian quarter. The sto ries, some of them hardly more than sketches, are entertaining as deplcting a little known phase of life in the great me- tropolis and it will be found a very Inter- esting volume to pick up during an idle half hour. McClure, Phillips & Co., New York. Price, $1.25. Srglish Woman's Love Letters” the record of an English woman's love contained in a series of nearly letters. Over half of them were written during the heighth of her happiness. Th remainder, covering the short period of her mysterious allenation from her hetrothed up to the time of her death, were found and sent to him. They have been given in their entirety, save that, for the sake of privacy, the names of persons and lo- cations have been altered and a few notes omitted. Aside from these they stand as they were written. The authorship must remain unstated, that being the necessary condition to the publication. No one is Norman stories o “An is icle of a dead woman's undying and perfect devotlon carries with it. The chief charm les In the candor and lack of reservation with which the letters are written. Double- day, Page & Co., New York. Price, $1 “Some Short Stories” s a collection of storics by such standard and popular au- thors as Seumas MacManus, Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger), Richard 1o Galllenne, John Strange Winter, “Q" (Quil- ler Couch), Octave Thanet, Marguerite Merington, Grant Allen and John A. Becket Each is & masterpiece in its way and to- gether make up a string of literary gems which are just delightful reading. Mun- ro's Publishing House, New York. Paper, 25 cents. “Crittenden: A Kentucky Story of Love and War," by John Fox, jr., Is a tale of the war with Spain. The hero, a youthful Ken- tuckian, goes to the war at the call of the prestdent, sees hot service at Santiago and returns safe to his own home and the girl he left behind him. The scenes, inci- dents and battle pletures make a most In- teresting story of It, and those who begin its perusal are not likely to lay the book down until they finish the last page. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, “Sister Carrie” {8 the title of a volume by Theodore Dreiser, which may be best described as a novel of city life. It tells the story of a girl who comes to the city from a little country town; how she falls to find employment, finally falling into the hands of a traveling salesman, and detalls her subsequent lite. While it describes un mistakably one side or phase of city life and tells a story that Is undoubtedly often repeated in real life In every it s not a book to be put into the hands every reader Indiscriminately day, Page & Co., New York. Price, city Double- $1.50. The scholarly and thorough-going searches of Viee President-elect R | velt, the results of which are presented in Episodes from the Winning of the Wi have won from the critics a statement that he has done for the central and southwestern territory of the republic what hud before been done by the his- torlan, Parkman, for the great northwest The present volume Is brought out part of Putnam's Knickerbocker Lite of which it forms the first Other volumes in the same series will be ready in the near future, “Abraham Lincoln,” by Noah “Astoria and Adventures of Capta ville,” by Washington Irviog Last of the Mohicans," by Jan more Cooper. The binding is neat, and the present lssue is lustrated. G. P. Putnam's York. western s a ature volume which Brooks Honn and “The o8 Fenni- plain, but nicely il Sons, Ne Anything from the pen of Carnegle s worth reading, so that without saying that his latest volume Gospel of Wealth and Other Timely says,” I8 a book that will command attention of all thoughtful reade the introduction the author tells terestiug story of how he served prenticeship, and follows that ters on “The Gospel of Wealth," vantages of Poverty Popular About Trusts,” “An Employer's View ¢ the Labor Question Results o+ th Labor Struggle,” “Americanism Versus Im perialism,” “Democracy In England,’ “Does America Hate England?’ etc Most of the various articles in this volume first appeared In the Century magazine Andrew it goes “The Es- the n in- the his ap with chap- The Ad 1lusions April's Sowing” brings | be- | the crucial moment comes she casts aside | appro- | the | little soclal or society events which are | 100 | able to withstand the truth that this chron- | of | BEE: FRIDAY, 1900, DECEMBER 21, be QIR SO BRI IO SRR OIT SO SO S I 2: \ A GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL .0 5 @, ©, From its close relationship to the life and destiny of the people of every-day affairs The Darlingtons has a kind of interest that is lacking in other fiction. . o -~ - - Representing the life of American industry and American enterprise. There is in it, too, the lightening touch o - ) - THE DARLINGTONS # By a New Writer of Great Promise ELMORE ELLIOTT PEAKE YORK T C o B Bl () It is Typically American o of a well defined love element. ~ | NEW LEGRAM “A remarkable piece of work. 7%he Darlingtons is unusual and a decidsdly promising production.” BOSTON JOURNAL () “An interesting story centering abont a wealthy railroad family in a typical American town.” PUBLIC OPINION “The history of a typical family of importance in a small town depicted with skill and accuracy.” AUGUSTA HERALD “In uniqueness of conception, in abundance of incident, in novelty of ideas, and in loftiness of purpose, Darlingtons is a praiseworthy effort. PITTSBURG INDEX “Clean, fresh, peaceful and thoroughly American. His characters are such people as one associates with every day. The story is full of life and action and unfailing in its interest, with a perfectly delightful American girl in the center of it.” Cloth, 12mo. McCLURE, PHILLIPS & CO. PUBLISHERS NEW YORK OO \N\N‘N@“’\‘Q\\@@\ STIASTISN \“\3 80c* 80c¢ The For Sale by all Booksellers. 3565555 at all interested in China lips & New York the North American, the Forum and rious English and Scottish reviews. Century Compuny, New York McClure, Phil- BUYS A $1.50 PRESENT We \\l’l\\.“ the Iemlmh books named below for 80¢ for Fri- day and Saturday only. Prof. Henry Drummond visited Boston in 1803 and delivered a number of lectures to young men especlaily. The lecture halls were crowded, as no man probably ever had the faculty of drawing young men strongly eloped as did Prof. Drummond Under the title of Rolled these lectures have been collected in book form, making a handsome little volume of 180 pages. Among the titles of the dif- ferent chapters or lectur might be men- tioned: “The Man Who is Down, “One Way to Help Boys “Life on the Top Floor," “The Kingdom of God and Your Part in It," ete. It would make a very suitable gift book for a young man. James Pott & Co., New York. Price, §1 Texns,” by Captain first of three vol- to be known under “Mexlcan War Se the Liberty of Honehill, is the each complete | the general title of the ries.” This particular hook recites the history of the struggle hetween the Tex ans and the Mexicans which led directly up |to the Mexican war and which was one of |the immediate causes of the confilct. It is a subject which has received relatively lit- tle attention, especially fn this form of lit- ature, despite the fact that it contains material as romantic as any to be found in the history of our country. Dana, Estcs & Co., Boston, “For | Ralph unmes Red Pottag nmy and Grizel vel, Deacon Bradbury, hthood Was in Flower The Conspirators, To Have and To Hold, A Janice Bicy Moredith, " Richard Cathay, Whe NONE TO DEALERS, $1.00 ful Wiz of the $1.50 $4.00 Drawings. $7.0( ‘A big cut on all lines—an extra speclal price on the leott’s, James Whitcomb Riley's, Ella Wheeler hooks Calendars, Dairles, Card Games, Boards, Zar: Caser, B Books, Navajo Blank Calendars, A big I BARKALOW BROS. Telephone 320. 1612 Farnam St. OPEN EVENINGS. buys C book apt. Chas, King's $1.25 huy Goose Tather Wondar st Knig author of Quo Vadis, ’ Henty S to sele Books by s A2 buys a $2.50 Oxford it of the Bt Nicho. Lrfen-A Comploto The Heart of a Hoy huys ook Jowels, Remington's, — Wen any one of Gibson's Dr. A. Conan Doyle, who wrote “The White Company,” by many regarded as the best novel of war and adventurs writ- ten, now written the story of a real WA, The Great Boer War" is its title and it will unquestionably stand for years to come as a comprehensive history of the | gharp, short clash between Boer and Briton in fouth Africa. It is written with all the vividness and rich iwagination so observ- able in “The White Com y,” but, at the same time, it deals with facts. he author secured these facts at first hand. He served several months as surgeon in South Africa during the war and s enabled to and describe events clearly and curatel MeClur Phillips & Co., New York. Pric $1.50. the $1.00 edition Mortgage buys First of vhe buys the $12.00 editior Standard Dictlonary of "T'he Phillip W. Wilson has arranged ful Thoughts,” from Thomas Carlyle, There is u sclection for cach f the year the whole forming a neat lttle volume of 300 pages and over. The writings of Thon Carlyle are too well known to necesgitate any comment at the present time and the many admirers of his works who cannot afford the time necessary to read all tho products of his fertile imugina- tion will appreciate the present selection containing as it does the very pith of his work. Bound in neat and attractive styls the hook will be found well adapted fo gift. purposes. James Pott & O New York. Price 5 cents Beauti- e Elsie, Hessie, Wilcox and Polly Miry day Rope Stationer Tndian Game Mexican of Christmas Perfodicals ard I Indlan W see % windows 1l in the cathedral will finest of their kind in the world fon's new cathedral is to be at West minster. For some years now it has been n_course of crection un seuffolding Il surrounds portions of Mghty edi The cathedral Is some feot long bout 160 feet wide, rather wider than at Canterbury. ‘The style of archi tecture Is early Christian Byzantine, simi lar to that in which 8t. Sophia at Con- stantinople {8 huilt, Although the shell of the bullding will first be completed it will be some time bofora the finfshing touches to the edifice are made. The interfor of the iral when complete will deserve th fve “magnificent.” The walls of the ve will pietorially flustrate the history the Roman Catholic church in Britain ym the earliest times down to the end of nineteenth century, The first site for enthedral was purchased 1n 1865 by the Cardinal Manning for $172,50, but after time the site was exchanged for that on which the pre structure stands though another $100,00 had to be Ldit Altogether, when the mised plions, b by no means sufficlent Tt ix estimated that the new cathedral Paris—the Chureh of the Sacred Heart give the edifice its full title—by the time hed will have cost over 86,000,000, 1t heen long in bullding that it has to ralse this huge sum gradu- ') proportion of it was idea its erection was When IFrence defented there were who nvereed of the natlon monste mg Mrs. Jennie Anderson rs A active member dist church of this city resident of Louis, has Homes and Familles.” 1t series of bible pictures dr narratives and describing characters and Is a ve w welcome place in the 1t has been observed that tell the story of & sacre and t or of unscattered bible history, but with the | ind the relation of one famil they are unfamilinr. The thor is to Increase our home. There are thirty ings, which add to the appearance of th & Co., Chicago, | Pierson, for of the First but many Meth- present n written “Bibie | is composed of v from bibl bible homes and t will find ristlan hon most people can wractor, here in Ie No one who has read “The Beginners of a Natlon by Edward Eggleston, will miss It ity of gecuring his most | of Civilization in the Sevente | Century.” No writer has ever succe | in depicting the great events of history | the underlying causes with such cle | ana In language y of comprehension ward Eg In his b dry clothed with life and interest a story far more entertaining than any work of fiction can possibly be In his latest, as well his earlier work, he brings out in the clearcst manner po sible transition of civillzation from the old world to the new and explains the deep and underly American g ne D. New York | Price. recent e Th to Transi England America om nth led or ness work pt s B ston nds b facts 1 that make ome 1 whole to another ct of the nee o ob, Y is rever halft nerally e. John ne attractlve TN engray Lot ent al ralsed in indation 000 hiad be that figure g causes of Appleton & pat blishers 2 Tho be Megeath Siationery ( above ks are for sale the Farnam and_all t it 1o it interestod tories of warfare will reading A Captive of War,' by Solon Hyde, kospi tal steward, Seventeenth regiment Ohlo vol- unteer Infantry. The author in the Lotils of Chickamauga and was subsequent! captured by cavalry time on he w N south | pr ville othe lips & 014 soldiers Who are enjoy CHURC it i G s 4 o has be sihl gh emplen of Worsl L three gre cathedral edifice it Mighty in New Yor! In each of the world 1a All rie Ui nd Paris, t capltals of (h i \ it 4 v TE first n by Gern that it 1At W thedral ccedir rey 1 Wik From that being various ex life in the Pembertor Anderson and McClure Forrest's it throu mun ar & that all the i incident He tells of 15, of life at of attemnts thrilling experiences York Engin o Libby Danvill at prison and and cnces be “the London and reference is g of 8t. John the i clty represent whe penditire of at least $1,00 i great deal more. The beautiful stracture t archtectural undertaking g ninety-two fo ym the floor to the ri ting capacity for this six granit twent wide finest In the Paris wor the | wi I g K n to French ni the project stir in the people dtions thit nted of it Wher mentioned t there wh 1 e will eacape various 1 be cathedral thist Wi i t Parl tty " trifle larger ‘ a nd more heautiful iy years and trip 1te rivin) heen built 1 udults or two by thit in Chin by Barclay Parsons, is designed to view of China and the Chinese standpoint of industrial develop: m t ag It exists at present and along th lines it is likely to follow in the future Such phases of the Chinese questions as the onary problem 1 the causes and t the recent political disturb ont to be dealt with by author went to China under American syndicate to ex- urvey report on an extensive enterpr and the duties connected professional work placed him p lonal position to study and | serve (his interesting country and its peo- Jle from quite a different point of view from (hat taken by other writers, 1t will | bur, the facade of which 1 Ve found a very luteresting work by anyone | diumeter. Some of (he An American Willlam present from the On All New Price. 10 Cents a England b tem. Children three halfpenc cach weok and ung have been rafsed The plan haw been adopted in Parls for the funds dor the Church the Heart, only of course, stones were essary lnstead of bricks Big subscriy ers have thelr names or thel % which they have ire pence means EVERTBODY'S MAGAZINE for January contmins the second instalment of “Joscelyn Cheshire' The Romance o the Revolution. by & new and brilliant writer. Those sending o doliar for & year subscription will receive the De. comber number co ining the tiest o the story. d the twelve seves {0 January, 1902 e i aren ke gkt wres sk It & Armariaans sy S St pth which Is it thirty of Morningside drive mammoth monolithic the largest stones ever iried. are to surround three sides of altar. The ®tonos have been taken from the quarry s Vinalhay Zach stone fn 64 feet 6 incl long, with an average diameter of o and n welght of more than 100 tons t of the elght when final wil be over £200,00 re in the arpassing or Approa ewe n the Cathe of 8t X tor \ pillars | fedt aboy ’ | an the ley Eight tre | f next | left Th. of rely an For Pacumonis Mich., says y and Tar \eumonia 8 Dl In three world eve with