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the tribtthste ib published every friday at thp tribune printing house main street stouffyille et 4 subscription 100 per mini vtru tnmrttott par uae otid nonpareil tea tequct lucrtton per 1u tmwmmctix crd per year rates under contract oamohm per year 5 imnolwaaoatt year 30 00 g otum cmftir is e xhioazbwbodteftr vm au i 3m or thre month in the ume r hoidge bros pnblihrs and proprietors obntbnial siuying parlor to build a fourday ship what impbovbmbnt will follow twjhbcbew8 the present woil are ali bllht and it u a qoemionof jtr passer the announcement th t two new kt for 1 vipn to but the record between gaudy hook td qaeecetown were to be laid down in tt clyde mxt season ha set tbe nautiou ehtps a rpculatiog on what points in tbe construction of the ship efforts for improve ment will be made by the designer a casual look at a modern sblp aui consid- t is tiou cf the speed obtained by the queen o them all will make most people believe that tbe new twin screw ships are about as near perfection as possible now and yet no one really supposes that the limit has been i cached tbo question people are asking t wat will be lne next to improve the ships it is just about ten years since the alaska caato cleaving through the water at a rate that lowered the rate for sandy hook pass ages from above to below seven days dar- hrst class shaving parlor fitted up in neatest styles hair cutting and shaving equal to any city barber shop ladies and childrens hair dressed it the latest fashion ladies please do not call on saturday after 5 p m wm a bovair burkholders block stoukfviilli icumbef yard w i bl ajrtisre y seeps constantly in stock a full supply of vewsesl 14th shingles i avut plaster coal water ume pustbs of pajus coaltar wapapbr eire brick fire cea jfio tc cmsh paid few hides wool sheep skins and all lands of grain j oppositewayomonslonfiville wiomoist successful remedy ever dljcov area asgtt is certain in its effctsaud doea not mister bead proo uetor fj 0f7ice of cf astes a gktosr t brendknov v cleveland bat axj taoiraro blwd htlrsis liw00i iii nov 20 1ss d8b xkekoua co 1 boar sirs i htvo iuwt3 purchased voofeoi- coirs sttovln cure byiho jialf dossil pottle i tyculd like priory in larger quantity i think hi one oc va bast unlinontft on cath i havo iea it en ciy stables for three years yours iruly cuas a sssxep keraillsspaifiaeyrl l buoovltk 2i iovcnxter s 1ss dv b x ksxfcall- ci vtar sirs i tkstro to frfvo roix fcmonaof m srooaqjvijoacf your kcmiillssfmvin cure ihavo icd fcr sittmiinemi stiff joinin rniil ghmviih apd 1 nuvo fonih l a siro euro icontt- tuly wlooiricad it to ell lortm youra truly a ii grrbnnr monnscr try lvuujy scabies saxt wrot cdv cuipde32 k dcb j-ki-jaut-t- co i-i- giotits i tvl it icy def r to ray vhct i bavo 5fne vith 3cor kijidrhs sjkiia cure i iwo ci iv7vyuto besxa tt jut tspnirsris tu rt iaa houp laftsvj rxotia i t5k ti7ti nnt etacf sjie ujaw ftiv4 i jstave iftrt ocr yr jcs tiat rwlowr4 eo akwiarvi iwa kthvt la cvvxsf tfcy iwci yko nuy awsrv tonsrr keil i js iop the time that baa passed since she earned j consumption of coal adoption in liverpod packets is likely to be the next step tbe reason for this is that the water tube system properly desigred furnishes s boil er capacity for capacity of about one fourth the weigh of the ordinary boiler thus the marine boiler weighs about seven ty pounds per square foot ofheating surface the water- tube boiler may be made at from fourteen to seventeen pounds the economy in weight will leave the ship drawing less water a further economy is in the fact that tbe metal in the beating surface in the water tube boiler is from one half to one- fifth of thickness of the heating surface of the ordinary boiler ten although the metal is thinner the pressure of the stean may be higher bscause the tubes are small in diameter and a very much larger heating surface is obtained for eaoh equare foot of grate surface in short to avoid technicalities it is asserted that a ship could be designed on the lines of the city of paris which would develop onethird more power oaetbird moro power would not make her a fourday ship but it would increase her speed perhaps two knots an hour it would bring the record well below five days and a half at least and at the same time deoreaso the a ohoioe bit of worldly wisdom a countryman on a staton island ferry boat was talking with a aomowhat wizened np old lady who was evidently his mother and the latter was heard to say to him wall now sim i dont think you treated luoindy just right in the matter she felt awful bad about it wall the son responded moditatlvely and with an amonnt of worldly wisdom for which ono was not at all prepared from suoh a source im kind o sorry but then gala will stand a bight nore from fellers than fellers will from gals and the wrinkled old woman sighod and was silent as if sho felt the impossibility of ontroverting so obvious a proposition and remembered ner own youth and tho things that had happened to her then rand reputation eight new liverpool liners have been bnilt and put in commission to break the reoord and all but ono the a urania proved wonderful ships of the rest the oregon tho america tho umbria und tho etrutia were built without any radical departure from tho type of which the alaska had been the queen in her day they were bio sharp snirs with bigger and stouter boilers and bigger and more powerful engines than the alaska had they all had a single propeller at the stern to drive them they were all good tix day boats thoy were all elegantly furnished and as eaoh one came oue and made a swift passage the smiling agent charged and easily obtained 500 for a crip in che choicest of the state rooms in the ecrnria with a record that lacked less than two hours of tbe fiveday limit it became apparent that the utmost speed attainable from a single screw had been roached no practical packet ship could do better with one screw because tc would not be possible to load a single screw with encngh more power to inorease her spied in the city of new york a rdlcal departure was made by using twin screws the city of new york has not yet beat the eturia but her sister bhip the city of ptris has dono so beyond tho possibility of cavil she haa crossed the atlantic at twenty knots an hour from port to port it has taken ten years of labor in designing ships to lower the record for 2 800knots by twenty- six hours it was not wholly due to t iu screws thas the record was brought bn six days there have been improvements iu engines as well these improvements consist in triple ixpansion instead of double in the expand ing of tho steam twice instead of once engunesof vastly gbeater power without the enormous increase in size which greater power on the old plan would have demanded were obtained the boiler in the fire rooms were increased in sizs and thickness of shell toinoreose the production of steam and withstand an increased pros sure engineers of middle age remember when the steam pressure inrnaiine boilers ran from ten to fifteen pounds to the square inch now tho pressure may be set down at 160 pounds the force exerted on tho propellers has run up from 6000 horse power to over 20000 the ships have in creased somewhat in size and have been somewhat improved in model but the increase in speed baa come from euoh an adaptation of boilers engines ar 1 screw propellers as will enable the new ship to kick away the water about four times as hard as the old one did but as has happened once before in ths history of the lvorpool trade the ships have reached tbe limit of siza and tbey once more oiock full of maohinery it happened to when side wheels were used instead of rcrewn and whon single instead of com- pmnd engines were used it is not possible to put more boilers or more engines into a ship like the city of paris than she now has no more coal bunkers can bo got into her nor can more propellors be added astern the problem of oettiko more speed is a difficult one it amounts to one of get ting moro power without consuming more coal or patting in more boilers it is a question of economy more power will whirl uie t orows faster and so drive tho ship faster the screws on the city of paris turn over about eighty times a minute those on some torpedo boats 200 or 300 times if a ship of the size of the city of paris could turn hor torowa 200 times a minute she would show an inoreased speed over the present queen by a wonderful difference of the naval architects whom a reporter consulted mr william cowlea expressed tho tin meat of all most ooncisely when he kid the next radical step in improving tho speed of the transatlantic steamers will be taken in the boiler room we have bean working all around tho boilor room our engines are twenty fire years ahead of our boilers wo must get more power wo cannot improve the models it is the opinion of mr cowles that to got any further increase of power in the liver pool pickets the watertubo boiler will have to take the place of tho prosont style tho boilers of tho present ships send their hot products of combustion from tho furnaco through tubes that aro surrounded by water in tho wutertubo boiler tho water is con tained inside of the tabes and tho hot gases around them the idea is as old as that of twin screws but it has novor been adopt ed partly because engineers weroconsorvatito auc partly because there wereseriousdef cots in tho rfutur tnbeboilers offered hy engineers who were not conservative pur instance thore was the difficulty of cleaning out the water tubes in can- hey got scaled tip and tbe difficulty of taking oat defective tabes when defects were developed the value of the system has been appmac for years but while some of these bailors would a praotioal test little willie to his sisters beau you cant guess what ive got in my pocket mr blinker j mr blinker no i cannot guess what iitwuuel willie its bears mamma said yoa dldt know beans but i thought id try you make steam furiously for a while they were not durable bat within a year or so it has become possible to get watertube boilers that were durable and easily accessible for repairs the tubes can be removed separately for repairs and there is no longer any danger from sedi ment or scale this sort of boilers has boen adopted in harbor craft with success the toore is always the possibility cf some thing new coming np or at least the now development of some old principle in steam ship transportation but nothing radically new like the placing of srew propellers in the bow as well as tbe stern will be adopt ed for the atlantic packets until such now system has been well tried elsewhere a liverpool liner oosts a million or more and no such sum as that will be invested in an ixperiment propellers in the bows are working with great economy in a few short distance ferries but it will be a long time before there will be an atlantic ferryboat with a propeller so looated that the bow propeller will come twentyfive yetrs from cow however is believed by many engin eers because the wheel so located is un questionably much moro ffioient than to the stern of the possibility of propelling a ship by some other method than the screw nothing need be said because while a good many inventors are at work on the problem they are accomplishing nothing revealed a deteotve who had been very successf ul in discovering and arresting criminals under every disguise said lately i have but one rule to guide me i obtain a picture of the man and examioe his eye then i search for that eyo every other foature of his faco together with his height his size his dres he can alter but his eyo he cannot change that tails the story a gentleman who has long made a study of amateur photography assorts that its chief interest to him lies in the unconscious revel- atton of oharaotcr in a photographed face if a man have any coble or mean trait latent in his nature unknown to the world it comes out in his photograph hawthorne declared that dominant family traits and likenesses were always revealed in these sun drawn piotnres even though they might not ba visible on the real faces of the sitters tnese assertions if correot only illustrate a truth which is as old as mankind that as years go by the oharaoter of a man writes itself indelibly upon his faoe not only the action whether mean or noble but the teoret thoughts whioh aro never put into deeds the sensual imagin ation the cruel purpose tho lefty hope the kind feeling si these reoord themselves upon the features or at some unexpected moment peep out at the world froa behind the eye the sin whioh we weloomod as a pleasant guest in yonth may be hateful to us in middle aao but wo can never again make it a stranger to us some look or mark in our faces betrays to a keen observer that we were once tamiliar with it among the luperstitious legends of the scotch thero are many stories of an unclean wicked little fairy v ho obtains entrance to a house and lives thereafter in the cellars and coalbins taking a mischievous part in the family life tas persecutions became so intolerable to one household wo are told that they hired a new dwelling and at great loss flitted from their old house going secretly by night to escape their tormentor but when the cart with thoir raovabiei entered tho gato of the new home the shrill hateful oice of the wicked falrywaa heard from among them crylns here wo are i tho legend bines at a terrible truth how many men have rushed from one occupation to another from home to borne from coun try to country to esoapo some vloe or habit which had grown loatbsomo to them alas they could not trvol away from tbemsolves gds grace it is true can banish the evil spirit from the heart but the mark of its footprint remains upon the threshold while life lasts it is in youth that we must shut the door if wo would keep that inner oham- ber undefiled thp ofllfiook miracle harrelloiu tales or use effect of tbe splceiadea wind from use faeloe- as soon as you gee into the dikotas and the canadian territories yon hear of the chinooks from that as you go westward the stories grow bigger the cbinook is a warm wind which comes from tbe pacific crosses the cascade and the rocky mountain ranges and makes its genial influences ftlt s far as the eastern border of tbe dakota the farmer oj the prairies does boo know whence the cbinook rometh or whithtr it goetb but he does know that it is a blessed reality when the mercury is away down in the hireif s below zno so near the bulb that there is danger of its going out of sight- the eyes of the people of the four new states turn hopefully to the west by and by there appears just above the western horfzju a gray cloud like floating mist no larger than a mans hand perhaps that is the sure forerunner of the ohinook the ccld may be intense water courses may be frczan to the bottom cattle may be perishing from hun ger the ground may be covered miny inohes deep with snow existence miy seem a burden to all things animate then the cloud appears twelve hours later what a transformation i there is the breath if spring in the air the snow is going iff the cattle are browsinp on the buqoh grass the coulees are fall of running water doors are ajar windows are open and everybody is out in the open air the chi nook has wronght the miracle when you ask the dakotan or manltoban about tho blizzurds he admits that they aro sevore but as an offset ho glorifies the chinook in montana the big stockman still holds to the theory that he oan oarry his herds through the winter without feeding if only the chinooks are frequent enough but in washington on the big prairies between the cascades and the riokis the most mar vellous tales of all are told i telling of what he had known the ohinook to accomplish mr cosgrove an american gentleman said v i have seen eight feot of snow that is eight feet miasured as it fell from time to time go off tho ground here in twelve hours that was the hardest winter i have known in washington usually the chi nooks are so frequent that tfco snow has no opportunity to accumulate but that winter it lay nineteen days befote melting tho farmers had not prepared for it and cattle had a hard time getting through thero was an interesting exhibition cjfcho instinct of the poor brutes at tbe very first feign of the chinook tbo old cows wbich had been about to drop with hunger could bo seen staggering toward the topu o tho hills they seemed to know that there the snow would moltjastet and the grass be uncover ed soonest in eastern washington you can sea teams working in the fields every month in the winter wo have deya whioh aro cold and whan tho ground irecies to some depth but one days chinoohlng will take all tho frost out of the ground you may not believe but i have seen lis iucbts of frost go out of the ground in ono hoar that ia a pretty big story to tell fanners back in the mississippi valley but it i i it unbit and div a little girl after being oat for some time trying to ensnare the little fishes in a neighbouring stream with a orooked pin and a threadline oamo running into the house out of breath with excitement and exolaimed oh mother 1 got it i got what my ohild why got the fish but i do not sea any fish why moth er answered the little angler her voloo suddenly changing to monrnfnlnees i got it but it unbit and dlv 1 a proof of meanness thompson youre a very mean mam thankyon dolllvor how so j i asked yon to lend me an umbrella during the rain yesterday i remember and you said your umbrella was used up well to day i saw you with an elegant umbrella what of it you said it was used up so it is i always nao it up dont sup pose id use it down do you 1 he had never been to a churob fair have you ever heard this adage fair exohange la no robbery asked elllok of do glott yes well its of no account whatever la it i always thought it was pretty good ah my boy yoa never attended a ohuroh fair where they exohango a two or throe inoh cotton tidy that no body wants for fity cents ex gov semple who in the authority on all such subjects says the ohinook is a balmy wind that comes from the karo siroo the great japanese current of the pacific tho ohinook is a cool wind in summer and a warm wind in wintor to to ia due tho absence of extremes in temperatures people in washington do not fretzacto death in winter nor are they everv imnstruck in summer long years of close observation have taugbt the ex- governor many interest ing things about tbia carious wind oae of thoso things ib that at times the obinook is odoriferons as if spiceladen from the tropica tho ohinook said the exgovernor is so gentle upon ordinary occasions that its presence oan not be noted by its motiou and yet it ia almost miraculous in its effects snow and ice disappear before it with great rapidity it acorns to bo able to blow a long distance between walls of colder air without parting with its head sometimes lb con- situtes an upper current in whioh case itho remarkable speotacle is witnessed of snow melting on the mountain tops while ther mometers in the valleys register below the freezing point at other times it ia tbe surface current and follows the gorges and valleys as a flood might follow them it seems to bear healing upon its wings like sandoiphon the angel of praver this wind sometimes penetrates as far as the upper stretches of the missouri and oven tempers the air on the plains of the dakotas wherever it goes the ohains of winter aro unloosed and the ice bouud rivers are set free the chinook is the enemy of the odious oast wind and while ordinarily it yields its influence as gently ob the zephyrs that waft the thistle downs in autumn still there are times whm tbo winds engage in giant conflicts and fvht fur tuurenuy now in the uppor then iuthe lotr btrata on tbo mountains and in the vullejs alternately driving each other back and forth swaying the trees tossing the loaves and swirling the rain drops or the crystals of enow bat the combat is never long and the vlotory is always with the ohinook the inhabitants east of the casoade mountains when win ter has seized them and the east wind dashes snow in their faces pray for tho cbinook to como they look by day for its moist front and listen by night for tho noise of its com bat with the east wind and when it reach es them they rejoioe such is the chinook the blessed wind of the far northwest mixed wir what did you mean sir by swearing before my wife yoa mast apologize 1 pardon mnsiear 1 prdoa i do mke z apology i dii not know z lsdy wished to swear zi first whats your name sis asked uhol- ley of tbe pretty waiter itirl pearl sir ah youre the pearl of gre prict no doubt y no sir im the carl before swice lady of the honso o tramp yoa oat is if yoa had never seen a meal cf victuals before tramp madam you mast excess me i spnse 1 do eat awk ard but the iaot s i haint had much practice utely young hal visiting a neighbor why ms hammer you are quite big mrs hammer yes my dear aid you ha a idea that i wasnt young hl yesj i osnse ma said you were so mighty small that no one could get along with you johnnys uncle now johnny yon know cannibals are people who live off each other johnny youre a cannibal aint you uncle johnnys uacle why no johnny why do you ask johnny well pa said to ma last night that yon had been living off your relations for years beautiful objeots in malachite i robably tbo richest and most beautiful exhibits from any foreign oonntry at the paris exhibition are from bossia the display of furs broszss precious stones and jwery la indeed remarkable particularly noteworthy are the objects in siberian lapis lszili malaohite rnodonite and jute tables mantels vases clocks and other articles are mado from these valuable stones the lapis lazuli is the most costly but its dull bine ia less beautiful than the malaohite with its brilliant greens shad ing from almost black thrcngh vivid grass- green to nearly white with these tiutsnature has wrought a pattern in graceful whorls and sorolls suggesting the ripples on a pool when a pebble ie dropped into it toe polish taken by the stone is exquisite oae malachite vase in this collection lis valued at fiftytwo hnndred francs the tables and stands rarge in price from etpht hundred to five thousand francs the tops of the tables are of malachite eaoh being apparently a single slab bat a closer in spection reveals that they are of numerous small pieces very nioely joined together maintaining the beauty of a very intricate natural pattern a fireplace and mantel made of varioua siberian stones in combination is an especial ly notable feature of the display the rich tints of the stcne aro brought out in strong relief and the work evinces great skill and taste on the part of the artisans the man tel is malachite while aonss the front ana sdes are designs in differently colored ss highly polished jasper 4lw bunches of fruitdono in stone stand out from the j taper base raspberries in rhodon ite oh6rries in crooidollte clusters cf purple grapes in amethyst and green grapes in jide all bo trae to life that ones mouth almost waters at the sight of these effigies of ripe juiciness the price of this fireplace is ten thoussnd franoa an entire salon done in malachite must indeed be a resplendont apartment such n room the gentleman in charge of the exbihit described to us in terms of much i n htnism it isinjthej palace of a bussian nobleman count von dervisj at sr peters burg the dimensions are twenty feet in length tho aamu in breadth and thirteen foot in height tbd furniture of the room is made of tho same green stone and the entire cost is quoted at sixty thousand roubles a streetcar conversation i daughter dont speak to mo ot mr smith mother i never could lovo such a man the husband that i desire la ono who is above the sordid love of gain one who ever dwells in tbo atmosphere of moral ex altatlon mother nonsense ellen you are pursu ing a will o the wisp an ignorant faotitions- ness yoa know oritioal lawyers- lawyers are very oritioal once ayourg lawyer upon being told of an attachment between a young lady and gentleman in quired whether tho young gentleman was the lover or the lovee so an attorney in dub lin wrote a challenge to a gentleman to meet him in tho four acres be the same moro or less n n j the hardy bnglish- i asked a shopkeeper in oxford how he could so qaickly tell an amerioan be cause he answerod the britisher has a artior look and in truth the britisher has generally a hearty look i he seems to bo a good animal wbich herbert spencer truly uays is tho first requisite of success in life he lives moro in the open air than we do has a moro bracing climate cooler in summer and warmer in winter and in diet and business habits doubtless i con forms more nearly to tbe laws of health the most marked and pleasant manifestation of this is seen in the women whose rosy chocks and youthful looks go with them much farther in llfo than in other lands there will be no decline in the physical vigor of tho people as long as tho mothers are healthy as appearances imply of the of ten noted powers of walking of the ladies i had a striking and pleasant ex perience in the case of my hostess tbe mother of five children a daughter of the bishop of exeter well known in religious oiroles in the united states by his poem yesterday today and forever ooci- sionally she accompanied me in sight seeing and although lam i believe an unusually good walkor i found myself moro than once backing rest while she without any appar ent sense of fatigue would go ff immediate ly on some orrand of inoroy or work of oharlty lu her husbands parish 1 the bead churoh wild wild wind wilt thou never cease thy sighing dark dark night wilt thou never wear away cold cold churoh in tby death sleep lying tho lent is rast thy passion here but not thine eastorday peace faint hearty though the night bo dark and sighing rest fair corpse where thy lord himself hath lain wosp dear lord above thy brido low ly ing thy tears shall wake her frozen limbs to life and health again charles kinosley geese swallowed by snakes a farmer on ballskin prairie ind had a i drove of twelve half grown geese killed and swallowed by rattlesnakes esst of this city a few days ago tho geeso wero observed early in tho day by a gang of telephone men at work on tho salamonis lino and their strange actions wore commented pubut the cause was not discovered until toward evening when the ono remaining goose was rescued from a oirclo of rattlesnakes and soveral of the reptiles wero killed their bailies distended with the gcosothey bad swallowed one of tho rattlers was au enormous fellow about fivo feet in length