davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
John D. CRIMNINS NOT I'LL.

lie HAS REMAINED AT HIS HOME N-''
SINCE THE DEATH OF HIS DAOGhrhh
II was rumored yesterday that John d. Crimmins
the well-known contractor. whose daughter MSS
lillian Crimmns died from typhoid fever on Mon
dav was dangerously Ill., A Tribune reporter VINO
coI,ea at the family home No. 10 East Sixty-eghth-
St. last evening saw the eldest son Of MI GRIM rim
Minis who said: MY father is NOT sunernsa nvnr
AM bodily ailment but is very deeply grleVeu oEel
the death of my sister who was great i1Vot hus
Of his He not left home since nsr uea iibr.rv
Rae with his secretary. transacted IN MS iIpIdlt
such business as imperativey required his personal
a,tantion He has b. n downstairs TO MS meals reg
1,,a rlv and will attend the funeral services at d.
Parcks Cathedral tomorrow morning Sht tbS al
any Rave contracted the fever from which my SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
LEAVES DALLAS FOR NORTHFIELD.

Dallas Tex, Nov. 5.-The Rev. C. |. Schohed
last night rendered his resignat on pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, he having accepted
the charge OF the church at Northfeld Mass. This
appointment carries with It the place OF leader in
young mems training class of ninety persons and
also the Biblical instruction Of 800 students in the
Moody School at Mortified To a large extent
the Rev. Mr.. Schohed's sudden resignation is
Identified with the suppression OF prize lighting In
Dallas He was the most active member of the
Dallas Pastors Association, which 80 theoretically
made war on the Corbett- FL zsmmons and other
matches scheduled at Dallas. His attitude was not
by any means satisfactory 10 the more conserya-
tive members of his congregation. from among the
business men OF Dallas. and a change OF pastorates
Is of the sequels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

DRESS GOODS

Never A Of recent years when wise choice OF
Dress Goods stock counted for so much. See II we
haven't just the styles you want-and at less than you
expect 10 pay. ~
Canche Cloth, latest Persian novelty, s.35 to $780,
should be 50. so to 50.
Handsome Crepons, wool and mohalr, lstre OF SIX,
$l.l5, $3.50 up TO $3.50
English Cravenete water proof Serge, 90 in wlde
sI.15 and sI.50. No better goods made for all
around wear.
Granite Cloth variety Of patterns, figures stripes and
geometrcal designs, mohar finsh 7Sc; good
value at ST.
English Cheviot, rough effect, rich and lustrous, 90
in wide, 81; would be at least third more II
bought to-day.
so in fancy Cheviot, small and medium effects, wool
and mohair combined, producing bright and lus-
trous effect 75c: have right to be 81.
Wide vale English Cheyot, estamnc and SILK flnlsh
Henrietta, Sc; from ,5c.
English Storm Serge. made expressly for US OF the
best lustre yarn, deep raven black firm and strong
SOC; can't be made at that price to-day
Mourning Wells at special prices.
FOurth Avenue and Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
GAVE A MASONIC SIGN IN COURT

Anderson, Ind, Nov BIN the Superior Court
yesterday William II Freeman, of Hemlock APP
peared in the interest OF his brother Arthur who
has In court. William S. Devin was the
Judge presiding He is Mason and is prominent
in other secret orders The Masonic pin was worn
William II. Freeman took a seat directly in front
of the Judge. AS the proceeded ne gave the
Masonic sign OF distress. 1t was quickly recognized
BY the Judge and The Masons on the jury. The
Judge only told Freeman not TO interfere with the
proceedings. and as soon an officer came in the
Judge sent Freeman 10 jail on the charge Of
tempt OF court. Freeman denies that he made any
Masonic sign, but the Judge declares that ne did 1t
boldly and for effect the case Freeman says
he will appeal TO the Grand Lodge for vindica ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
TWO CAMPAIGNS.

The political campaign is over; inc ne'u n1
s,rewn with dismantled emblems; amidst 'he ueo'''
one sees the shattered remnants OF sp'e a,o
eae,es" stars" "strons-arms," ROSTERS e,'
yet above these scattered symbols rises 'ne
glorious halo of another campaign "ios'
eI,s6 AGAINST beoy ignorance and uT b
the campaign OF education IN whlch Inc ,ing
Is prouny % munitions battalion Of books. ten in
all known as the Century Dictionary ama op
p pc an educational ally. The Tribune Will tell you
Row 70 possess It, Write for PARTICULARS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
A NEW CENTRE OF WORK.
CONSIDERATION OF GODS PROVIDENCE
MISSION CHAPEL IN BROOME-sT.

GIFT TO THE SOCIETY BY MRS, PERCY r. PYNE-
oUTGRowTH OF A FORMER INDUSTRIAL
o.
SCHOOL IN ESSEN ST.
new centre OF work among the residents OF the
lower East Side OF the town was opened yesterday
morning. by the New-York Protestant Episcopal
Mission Society. when the Gods Providence Mis-
sion Chapel. in Broome-st. near the Bowery. was
consecrated by Bishop Potter.
The mission building, with the land upon which II
stands is a gift TO the society by Mrs. Percy X
Pyne, widow of Percy II. Pyne and daughter OF the
late Moses Taylor. and the work now concentrated
in Broome-st. is the outgrowth OF an Industrial
school which was established several years ago.
under the patronage OF Mrs Pyne in Essex-st This
school In a private enterprise, but IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
,rcrroy TIMES HURT HER BUSINESS

I'm glad election is over said girl VINO sells
erors IN the upper part OF the city The button
t, hououat busness she explained has been seri-
ouslv injured by the buttons which are being
worn by members OF the various secret organiza-
lions. bicycle. athletic and msrksmen's clubs. by
college and BY members Of veteran an as sss
hu.ton mem she said hut when election time
came, nearly every man who didn't have button
Gazoos Goo Coos and all the rest. my business got
left just because the holes were taken Now.
riecfion's over | think business Will pick up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
Jackets AND CAPES

and the whole procession OF sorts and women "''p,
are bewilderlng assortment Not heap'hS uP "
things that no one wants but newest stul's anu s'y,
Stylish always, worthy always, no matter now h'''e
the price. o 49,, too :,
sweep, $3.50 Sl0 Sll. .,,,
French coney Animal Scars. SOC the usual 81 kind.
Black thibet fur Boas, yard and half long, s'oo'
S. $3.50.
Plain cloth Capes, handsomely braided and p ra,
trimmed suitable for middle aged women, siL,
$3.50 up to 500. ,,
Fine imported velour Capes. Handsomely oeaueu'
storm collar. silk lined, $3.50; from $40. 81. !,
Very fine velour Capes, handsomely embroidered
with Jet, trimmed with ostrich around neck ana
ribbon SIS; were $3.50
Velour Capes. handsomely beaded with Alaska Saoie
collar, 26 IN. long, SIS; from S31 90.
Very handsome velvet Capes, handsomely emorold-
cred IN panel style, finished at neck with l'ne os-
trich boa, lined with figured taiieta silk sou.
Full sweep velour Capes alternate panels OF beaded
satin and embroidery edge with ostrich trimming.
finished at neck with ostrich tips, sSO from Silo'
High novelty in combination Capes OF astrakhan
6andemproderv on cloth, finished at neck with
satin ribbon, 500; originally $3.50.
Very handsome velour Capes, 30 IN. long, YOKE OF
very fine beading and hand embroidery, double
cape effect. trimmed with sable fur around neck,
yoke and double cape, 500; originally Slo0
Misses Jackets. excellent quality, imported ehevot,
extra full sleeves seams double stitched, velvet
collar, IA to Is yrs, IS; from $500.
Misses Jackets boucle cloth, full ripple back, large
sleeves, $3.50; were 50.
Misses extra fine quality smooth cheviot Jackets,
buttoned high in the neck, with the new front,
full 3-piece sleeves, ST.
Misses Refer Jackets, rough ehevot, ripple back,
velvet collar seams double stitched. IA to IL VS.
$3.50.
Misses fine Persian cloth Refer Jackets velvet collar
ripple back, extra large sleeves, navy or black,
$780,
Misses Jackets, 4 length, in cheviot heavier and
mixed materials, hardly two alike, S.; been as
high as $3.50
Second Floor, BrOndway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ROUGHT BY A BOSTON COMPANY

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. st is announced that
the Des Moines Water Works property, the prin-
cipal owner OF which has been F. NJ. Hubben. has
been purchased BY a Boston company. represented
in the negotiations by Charles S. Park. of Boston
The price is not given but 1t is supposed to be In
the vicinity OF 81 100000. The company represented
by Mr. Park II Is said, already owns l40 small
water pants in the United States, the largest OF
has been involved In litigation with the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SUDDEN ADVANCE LIZ OHIO OIL.

Cleveland. Nov. 5.-A dispatch TO THE Press"
from Findlay. Ohio, says: "A sudden advance in
the price of Ohio oil Of Ave cents was made to-day
by the Buckeye Pipe Line Company, causing a
sensation among oil operators that laid the cleo
ton In the shade. The price had been dropping
steadily for hve months, and the present change
explanation The new prices are 10 cents for North
Lima. ss cents for South Lima and 81 cents for
indiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

CONGRESS OF w c. T. U.-CHINEsE pAf~Fhs
COMING OF THE It'll FROM NEw-foRN'
Atlanta Ca, Nov 5.-The w. c. !. l he.a
congress In the Woman's Building to-day "'~
Francis f.. Reauchamp. OF Lexington NY"
sistant national secretary was here anu '"S'
short address on the origin and spread Oh o'e :,
ganlxation Mrs. slbey. OF Augusta. pres''e"'
the Georgia organization. and Mrs n Se t;eor.
rotary also spoke. There Is nght on III w nro-
via Legislature now for the passage OF 'n n mott
hbitlon bill and Mrs. Mcl.enton devO'ed '"' 49,
OF her address 10 that topic. p-ass 40
Tomorrow the New England Woman nn,,,, rt spd
ISOLATION will meet IN the Womans bu''u'"S
after some speeches hold reception . ..rrow
The Chinese will have blk time .o-i ,imss
They have announced Chinese Day severe, orhse
but they never before got all the dragons am hnSe
things In shape. The 200 members OF tne ss.ion
village at the Exposition Will be In the pro- rsuot
Atlantans are very much interested III Wv nd ~
concerning the coming OF the Eth Regimen. ss,ns n
Old Guard OF New-York. They Will De 'hs ~ hspe
arranged for them and the New-York par"
Manhattan Day. ,.,,. .xhiblt -
The Mexicans will formally install thsir eA"''''
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
RUGS AND CARPETS

RUGS AND CARPETS
Tnls, your eyes The little prices mean just what
they seem.
81 % Administers, S0c.
81 % Velvets, SOC.
81. % 5-frame Body Brussels, SOc
81 Moquettes, &c.
Toe 10-Wire Tapestry, 4Sc.
Oriental Carnets average size 9x12 have been $40
to 1855 are $50 to $3.50. soo
Randhue Carpets average size 9x12, have been soo
to 1925 are 500 to SIS.
Fancy Krman Carpets, average size 0-o"i~-o "'''
sl35 to $3.50, are SIS to siIS. ~, ,v.,. $40 20
Shnaz Rugs, average size 3-oxo-o, that "e'e S''N
to SIS, are $3.50 to sll.SO
Third Floor.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
No woman need more than glance at the Gowns and
Warmers and Skirts to know how aosurdly 10" ue
prices ,,, ,.I
Good fine cambria Gowns, mother hubbard peated
woke cambria ruff. on neck and sleeves Loc; the
Toe kind
Fine muslin and cambria Gowns, pretly trimmed
with lace and embroidery, some have been as high
as rs. all may 20 at 81, SI.z5 and siSo.
Good strong canton flannel Drawers, trimmed WIN
cambria uffie 45c. 90
uIfle. 55c: trimmed with better embroidery, 1Sc
Plain extra size Drawers of heavier canton fIanne
6Oc Extra size. trimmed with Hamburg edge oSc
Wrappers Of blue, gray and black-and-white ehlnn,
pointed woke front and back collar, cuffs ana YOKE
trimmed with feather beading, large sleeves, 81.
Wrappers OF fancy colored chnn in PERSIAN e'leets
full front and back, sailor collar, trimmed with rune
and beading. extra large sleeves, Sl.lS Same IN
blue and white striped flannelette, Sl1S.
Wrappers Of red ground annelette with neat su'pe
and figures. full front, vatican back trimmed win
braid front and back and on collar, cuffs and ruie
over shoulders, Sl7o.
Briliantne Skirts. full sweep lined with percalne,
$3.50, $3.50 and S. .,u
Serge Skirts. full sweep, lined with Percalne, s'''O,
So, ST. $3.50 and $40. - ,.,o
Crepon Skirts lined with percaline, $3.50 and Stu.
Striped Satin Skirts lined with percane %; rom DIV.
Novelty Skirts unlined s3.75; from Sooo.
Second Floor. Fourth Avenue. .-'
81 REAL KID GLOVES
Still all the shades, not all sizes, but yet good
chance to get your They are Sl.5O 10 and ~
everywhere but here. We give new par whenever
the fault is with the Glove. If 1t IS the aut OF Inc
wearer We will mend restch, renger. ! ne styles are
the Roulon Marseles, Beatrice and Josephine.
Novelties in large button Gloves castor Beaver skin
Gloves, white and butter very heavy stitehng-a for
the horse show
The "Wearwellso are the sportiest Gloves in New
York SI.75; can't be matched under 81 %.
Tenth Street.
LACE TIDES
The great lot reinforced by two cases just from Ger
many. They are the wonder Of all people who have
handled Tides or who have bought them.
Tides 6 in. square, beautiful patterns, $Sc; some
times, 25c.
Tides 10 in square, Toe. For similar you've often
paid SOC.
Tides at Csc; always 75c.
Large Scars 20x4O in, Soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
ALMOST A MURDER And SUICIDE.
JACOB SCHLETT SHOOTS HIS WIFE AND THEN
HIMSELF IN PHILADELPHIA BECAUSE
SHE REFUSES TO LIVE WITH HIM.

philadelphia Nov. 5-Jacob schett ffty-four
wears old went to the home of his wife, LIZZIE
forty-three years old, at No 2ll2 Howard-st. to-
aoy and urged her TO live with him. She refused,
and he then drew pistol and shot her In the neck.
The bullet cannot be found by the physicians ana
the woman will probably die SchIett aIterwdIu
shot himself In the head and started to run away.
After going several blocks he was arrested he
will recover The couple had been separated ior
civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

store they liked best. The
s and loud types to tell Of q
cry customer
ny GOODS.
} UNDERMARK.
THE TIME IMPROVING.
FUR TRIMMINGS
Almost any stylish dress can be greatly Improved wa
touch Of fur Here are two special lots for Wednes
day.
Black Coney Trimming, Swans Down Trimming,
Astrakhan Trimming So. yd.
Black Maren Limitation, OF course, black 'hoe,
white Thbet. Skunk Opossum, Astrakhan. gray
Fox. lap Skunk, black Lynx, black Bear and
Persian Fur Trimming wonderful lot at 81 ~
yd-Furs that are usually 81 and ".
Broadway.
81 TRIMMINGS
We show 300 styles Of Trimmings at 81 the ys
Some of them look like French novelties at So Ihg
are:
Colorcd and black bead Trimmings.
Finest cut Jet Caoons
SpanRled Lace AMI Trimmings
GanItmes and Waist pieces. All at 81 the yard.
new lot Of 200 pieces OF Jet Edgngs, Jet Baa6
finest quality, SOC kind at ISc
Broadway.
SILK UMBRELLAS 81
The Garcia fine quality close rolled, on rods alh
improved fittings, smallest paragon frames, 81 Just h
cause Of the dry weather, otherwise they'd be ~
Broadway
uyOncN.c cHnCc
Fin. soft dongola kid leather; Common Senx
no;o,ed toes some cloth tops Grand values at san.
we say sI.6s.
Women's Caf laced stout sole; calf, buttoned, vey
swell. Kanga >, razor toe; yiei KID, patent tip; d0n
top. kid foxing; storm kid, waukenphast.
Our melton Ove'gateES at 4oc are MAKING mend
second Floor. Tenth street.
THE BOY DOES CARE
The Hippetty flappe,ty sort Of clothes worries hin
much as souchy rg worries man. Ana they are
not even economical
Bows best quality blue English eheviot and tns
black clay diagonal 3-Pieoe SUITS, short trousn, II
to IS VS., 50; the Sl2 kind
Excellent quality boys blue and brown kersey Over.
coats. wool lined velvet collar, s to ID yrs, @1S
were $14.
Bows genuine Irish frieze Refers, brown and Oxford
mixed, all-woo, worsted lining, velvet collar, O. to
10 yrs, 50.
Bows Sailor Suits, fancy mixed gray and brown
Scotch cheyiot and tweed, handsomely trimmed
with braid. also fine blue cheviot, extra deep sadx
collar, to 10 yrs, S.
Bows Atwood cherveo flannel Waists in solid blue,
eray. brown and tan colon, pleated front ard
back. same with lace front, to IL yrs, slIS the
81 kind.
Second Floor. Ninth street.
VERY WARM. VERY CHEAP
Outing Flannel that looks and feels like wool, but
every thread cotton, mapped on both sides, 20 in,
Sc: n in, I0c; % in, II lie.
Unbeached Canton Flannel, 21H in. wide, oi-A;
30 in, I0c Special value.
SO in. even thread unbleached Muslin, Sc.
Fourth Avenue.
BED BLANKETS
At sl3S pair-Generous white cotton BlanketA
72x76 in
At $3.50 pair-Cood, well made Blankets, pink. blue
and red borders, 72xS2 in.
S. pair-Blankets to suit any TASTE fine soft finish.
72xS2 H. pink, red and blue borders, lbs.
At $3.50 pair-Exoelent quality warm and very
slightly Blankets 70xs2 in, 8 lbs.
At $3.50 par-Full bed size, strictly all-wool seara
Blankets 72xs0 in, lbs.
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06

foreign Resorts.
The International COmpany's Hotels
The chezireh Palace.
CAIRO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EsypI
The Riviera Palace.
The Avenida Palace ,
LISBON ........................ PORTUGAL
Maloja Palace and Kursaal
MALOJA, ENGADINE.... switzerland
The Summer Palace.
TIFRAPIA Observation-Disclosures turkey.
The Pera Palace.
CONsTANTINOPLE ............. Turkey.
Cd Hotel International.
information tickets all points and to reserve &C.
commodaton apply International 3. G. Cos Cn'ces IL
Cockspur-st London. 8. Place de rOpera. Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
IF The WOVEN COULD VOTE
et0re peOpZe kn0W nOW.

all the World W0Uzd Rn0W WNVcH S1W1 Vey 1N'c"
eo pe0p kn0w n0w There's need long St0'1eS o" "" 9p
that stands firm ON principles that insure to every customer
0"o"'000 '"' cn WORTHY GOODS
IS
METHODS AND ALL lnr lime '"H'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-06
SEIZED BY 4 CANADIAN CRUISER.

GILL NETS AND FISH BELONGING TO AMERICANS
CAPTURED IN AMERICAN WATERS.
Cleveland. Nov. "a dispatch to The Press
from Sandusky says Yesterday afternoon the
Canadian cruiser Petrol seized lot of gill nets and
fish owned by Sandusky fishermen The fishermen
assert that the nets were In American waters. Had
II not been for the swftness OF the tugs they would
also have been seized. as the Petrol chased them
mile or more, Fishermen say they VIII demand an
Investigation"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
II Calls For a Change.

The humorous paper has a quick eye
for the faults and folies of society :.
"The main point in worldly success
is knowing when and just how much
to lie," we may Know that 1t is speak
ing from csTeful observations If not
from experience. 1t reminds one
of the statements of Herbert Spencer,
that in business the strictly honest
man will go to the wall every time,
that the point Of success is in being
more or less honest than the average,
which is equivalentt 10 saying that sue
cess depends upon knowing just when
and how much to be honest. One
need not look deeply into commercial
life to discover that this is true.
Neither do we need go m-uch further
into our career as nation to discover
that national success. does not lie
along this line.
A commercial system which drives
the honest man to the wall, which
gives the spoils of commerce to the
man who is most skillful in dishonesty
and falsehood, will rear generation
who will prey upon, eat out and DE-.
stroy the nation itself. We need tc
be seeking earnestly for some substi-
tute for our competitive commercial
system, which is a system of big fish
eat little fish. We must have some
thing more humane and brotherly
some system by which brothers can
dwell together in unity even in bust
ness life. Where shall we find it but
in that Christian and brotherly sy:'
tenn of cooperation which is more and
more coming into notice and favor
The Housekeeper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
A Crisis Reached.

1t begins to be time that something
was done about the sleeves of wom-
EMS gowns. For the last five years
every time the hand of fashion has
tMched them it has made them bigger
They have come at last to be TOO big.
Fifth Avenue in this town was never
80 crowded on an Easter Sunday as it
was this year, the main reason being
that only three could walk abreast on
the sidewalk. Ii is proper that the
sleeves of women's gowns should be
made of fabrics as costly and beautiful
asIheir wearers can afford. But they
ought not to be so enormously obtru-
sive. There is not room in the world
for them; they are in the way +; they
cost too much, and besides, it is time
Tfhat the stout woman had an innings.
'SUhe thin women have spread them
Helves long enough. 1t is only fair
play that period of contraction should
set in and enable the portlier danes
to regain the dimensions of human
beings.---Life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
The Cobra Da CapellO.

One of the least tamable of all
snakes is the cobra da capello, and,
singularly enough, it is this very trait
which makes it so valuable TO the
Hindu and Arab charmers, and which
has, in fact, formed the entire founda-
ton on which the charming" impos-
lure is based. 1t need hardly be.
pointed out in these fin de sicle day 8
of popular science that the cobra pos
sesses the most rudimentary organs of
hearing, and cannot be influence by
the strains of the dusky mus :
clans pipe, while the intelligence
of the whole of the Ophidia is so low
that no kind of training or education
is possible. The very utmost that can
be accomplished is to instill into them
sort OF dull comprehension that they
need not bring into action their
weapons of defence every time their
hereditary enemy comes within the
range of their extremely limited
visiou--this, and perhaps with some
of them doubtful recognition of
persons. But the cobra is yeady to sit
up.and show fight to the bitter end at
the first hint of disturbance. 1t is
the peculiarly of the belligerent at
titude, upright with third of its
length of body raised from the grounds
attended by the spreading out of its
anterior ribs to form the dilatable
skin of the neck the fin.like expansion
known as the hood, which gives the
appearance of acting in obedience to
the gestures and sorry strains of the
performer, who artfully adapts both
to the natural anb spontaneous move
ments of the reptile.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-05-14
Animals That Live In Caves.

The introduction underground of
the ancestors of these fauna may have
taken place and may be taken place
in two ways: through perfect indi-
viduals carried by streams into wide
mouth pits, whence they cannot escape
to the light, or through eggs or Larvae
boure into narrow assures by simple
infiltration of water. 1t is matter
of question whether or not creatures
Matched from these germs, which have
never lived on the surface, and their
descendants, would be affected by
more rapid changes than those which
have come underground by accident,
but have not been born there. The
principal changes undergone are us
ually albinism, or more or less COM
plete loss of color, and atrophy of the
ewes. The organs of vision become, Of
course, useless in the underground
darkness. 1t is found, on the other
hand, that cave inhabiting animals
have the other senses developed to
excess; they guide themselves by
means of long cirri or long antenn9,
which is very sensitive; they are put
on their guard by means of their hear
ing. which informs them Of distant
perils; and their smell, telling them
of invisible game, helps them to their
food. Albinism is accounted for as
the result of failure to absorb the
light rays. 1t is agreed that cave
dwelling animals have lost through
adoption to the medium the visual
organs their ancestors enjoyed.-The
Popular Science Monthly.