{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, January 13, 1899, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Cnunti) llebieb. — . - f VOL. IV. A F A M I L V > K \V 1* A 1*F.K O F LCK A L A M > G K N K R V L I N T E L L I O E N t K. FR E E P O R T , N. V,. FR ID A Y . , 1 A M ARY l.i. ISiMi. TERK3: »1.19 YEARLY I* a DVAR l ! t NO. 11 . ^ Bank of Rockville Centre V ^ V I L L A G E A V E N U E , Rockville Centre, L. I. • ' ----------------- AAMUTL r . PH ILLIPS, P r a c idm t. t THOM A S O. R N IQ H T , Vloe-Preeldent. H I R AM R . SM ITH, Q u h ler BOARD OT DIRECTORS: M j s r ; E r f f i g T s a s t e s s i . _ __ Auetln Cornwell, !lpe, Kelson H. Smith, John T. Dnvteon, Ed word T. Thurston, ton W. Pearsall. W e do a G e n e r a l B a n k i n g B u s i n e s s ol U e p o e i t e n d D ie o o u n t. la M w M P a i d o n S p e c i a l D e p o a its. D n t f t e la m e d o n E n g l a n d a n d th e i Y o u r P a t r o n a g e S o l i c i t e d . & B e n U n f f H o n r a - 0 A . M . t o 8 P . M . | f l r t e r d a y , » A . M . t o 12 M . g: D i e o o n n t D a y e - 1 - T u e s d a y s a n d P H - r , • k . k . THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. Main Street, - Freeport, L. I. ; \ lO K lf J . RANDALL. P resident. O H A U N C E Y .T. SPR A Q U E . V lce-Prw ldent. W ILLIA M S. H A L L , Ciehler. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. D. Wesley Pine. Ueorge Wallace, t. Cornwell, Smith, Coles' P e ttit, H a rvey H. Hroith, Oeorge M. Randall, & H a f f . ^ r o r ° V ? i M * n, aad every accomodation as far as Is \ with conservative management, at the rata of three per cent paid on _ dta, three months or more, leened on all parts of Europe, geaeral baakln* buslnew. into of corporations, companies, ee- ete.. eollritedT eaUefactlon guaranteed, lee will reoelve prompt attendee, and fully answered. p i e o r e a e i o N A i , Dr. T.D. Carman, ! ^ > S U R G E O N j » 1 Dentist... j Street, Freeport. O F F I C E h o u r s : 0 n r . t o 5 F . M . • Greater New York • D e n t a l F a r l o r s , lOROilKCKER A SRIOSORE. O O B . F U L T O N A N D G O L D STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. s a A - y s p . 8 2 2 . * , S/1.00 up. •A.04) Up. • 1.00 lip. • .50 U|i« FULTON AND GOLD STREETS. O p p . L o e W e , B r o o k l y n , N . Y . j . . WILSUR F. TREDWELL I OOUN8ELOR-AT-LAW, I RM Mmmmmm W rw d , B r o o k ly n , K. T. Ye* Rlpw*, Hell, Fro,port, U I., Evening. I end Set uni eye. F R A N C I S B . T A Y L O R ,, » LAWYER. ' ' CORNRR MAIN AND FULtON 5TA, Moonpot— d , U t. E . V . B A L D W I N , •WiBANJO S O L O IST .^ C— w r l B e g e i e m e n U a t L o w R a t c > A d d reoa, HEMFSTEAO o r FREEPORT. SUS1NBW CARDS. JAMES' PALMER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, F A T C H O O U E . L I. , Nronoo hsvtnc VUlise l*roperty nr Perm, mr ml, or oukonfo, write full porileulan, MsMss lowwt eaak prior, end 1 wUleUrrrtUw w m m e e l e y e w s e u p i e. e . •oeHue. ees . . . . E. A. DORLON, BONDED AUCTIONCtR. one rttie w e - BLOC n. rw ivee , v „ u u e cmuucm , F R tC F O R T , E.B. RANDALL, ArehMeet, O O e e r e r. Brook I r u e r e ., end M e in a t . o p , Rullreud D e s e t, Freeport, U I. P M s u s i N i m M n u l l d l u w e p e ie d lo r e ll r lM e e , MkeUdlaek CHARLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter A* D Builder, FRCCFONT, U I. f a t l n i k l i e d w e r f u l l y g h r e e . C b n l r u c t s t a k e n HOICK I 6ILS0I RATIOB, CAUPENTEHS AND BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. ■ M m receeUy rent p i n e d th e RKVIKW BUILDING we are prepared to take codtakcU for d m class work. T a w w e w e . ! • ? G a e e e w e m v . PRIVATE BLAIR 0F_THE REGULARS. It w a s P r iv a t e B lair, of th e regulars, before dread El C a n ey, W ho felt w ith s v e r y th ro b of his w o u n d th e life-tid e ebb aw ay; And as he d w e lt in a fevered dream on th g hom e of his y o u thful years, H e h e a r d n e a r by th e m o an and H g h of tw o of t h e volu n teers. He r a ise d him u p and gazed at them , an d likely la d s th e y were, B u t w h e n ho b a d e th e m pluck iup found th e y could not stir. T h e n a b u llet plow e d the sodden his f e a rless face grew d a r k , e saw t h r o u g h th e b lu r a s h a r p s w h o m a d e th e tw a in Ida m a rk, his stre n g t h leaped Into hla llmba a g a in , an d his fading eye b u rn e d brig h t; And he g r ip p e d his gun w ith a s tead y h a n d d g lan c e d along th e sig h t; 1 ‘ e In th a t c h o ir of fire o u t- ere lu rk e d h e a r t he loam , a n d s h o o ter T h e n a n o t h e r vole* sp a k e w ith a deadly s tress. And in th e tre n c h a t El Caney thi a S p a n iard less. B u t stilltill th h e m o a n s off thh ee voluolun n teers w e n t fio, u n a p p a lle le d . he e creptV t?an d th e face of t h e firing line. T h e w h ir r in g b u llets sped o’erh e a d , and th e g r e a t shells burst w ith a roar, And th e sh r a p n e l to r e th e g r o u n d aro u n d likeike thh e t u s k s off thh e grislyrisly hoioar. s t e m o a n s o t v up t h r o u g h th e m u rky air, th e r e k in d led th e light of a noble th o u g h t In th e brain of P r iv a te B lair. > flask a t his s id e , he had drain e d it dry in t h e b listerin g scorch and shine, u n a p p a l d . h cre p a n d craw led in And Then l t e t u s k s o t e g b But ou he w « n t w ith his high In ten t, till he covered th e space betw een, nine to t h u place w h e re th e S p a n iard lay an d c lu tch e d his full canteen, lie w r ig g led hack o 'e r th e bloody tra c k , w h ile death drum m e d loud in his ears, Aud pressed th e d r a u g h t he would fain have quaffed to thu lips of th e voluu- \ D r in k ! ” cried he; “ d o n ’t thin k of me, for I’m only a regulai r,n hum es In th e m o ther-laud w h e re y o u r w a iting loved ones a r e . ” T h e n his soul w as sped to th e peace of th e dead. All praise to th e m en w h o Aud h o n o r be from sea to sea to th e deed of P r iv a te Blair! —C linton H c o llard, in L e slie’s W eekly. g o o o o o o o c x x x x x x x TIIE WIRE FENCE AT SAN JUAN. By J . E. C h a m b e rlin . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 5 of the bravest of the brave, who do deeds worthy of praise, a r e never known by name. T h i s is true is an espec ial w a y of the late war. In the calm days of the truce that followed the hard fighting at Caney, and on the San Juan ridge of the first of July, I heard many com pany commanders tell stories of the intrepidity of the “ wire-cutters”— soldiers who are equipped with in strum ents adapted to cut the barbed- wire fences which abound in Cuba. Many companies and regiments were inextricably mixed up in the advance through the death-swept woods on the Han Juan River, and it often happened that when a company commander called for a w ire-cutter to come forward, he did not know who the soldier was that answered him, and there was neither time nor opportunity to find out. This w ire-cutter worked almost al ways at the imm inent risk of his life. The barbed-wiie fence was well c a lc u lated to delay the advance of a power ful force. Sometimes the fence was a fortification; sometimes it was merely the accidental boundary of an old field or an estate. In either case, the wires were looped loosely from the posts so that, as a rule, no axe or machete could separate them by a blow at the post. They were in a drooping tangle which no two hands could separate to enable a m an’s body to pass through, aud the wives were invariably so high that no one could vault over them. These defences always compelled a halt. Commonly, nothing served to open the way except the heavy shear like implements known as wire-cut ters, with which a wise provision had furnished every regiment of the Amer ican regular army. The man who carried these wire-cutters had a more important office than the color-ser geant, for the colors are seldom car ried into battle. If he were disabled and left his wire-cutters behind him, his company m ight be detained for a long time at the cost of many lives. A terrible instance of the effective ness of this defence occurred in the open field at the base of the Han Juan hill, before Santiago. Here a barbed fence forced whole regiments to halt in the face of a withering fire of Span ish musketry. In the tire-swept zone of the Mauser or Krag-Jorgensen rifle, it is no cow ardice for soldiers to lie down, or, when an advance is to be made, to run in a crouching position. Indeed, the men arc commanded to do so, ami often rebuked by their comrades when they stand too erect. Nearly all the men who marched through the belt of woods aud the open meadow that lay iu front of the Spanish position ou the Han J u a n ridge, had lain on the ground ami advanced by a series of these pressing forward without an officer to lead them. Then the soldiers with cutters had an opportunity, the terrible tire, with their comrades lying or crouching behind them, the; KILLED ID A COLLISION. the wire- i Under stepped forward, aud with stea hands and strdng wrists cut the loose snatched a breach Tw o P a s s e n g e r T r a i n s S m a s h T o g e t h e r on th e L e h i g h V a lley R o a d . ntrands of wire one by them to one side, aud in the fence. So many instances of this cool bravery on the p a rt of men were told to me after the tight that they blend themselves in my mind in one scene. Captain Charles Byrne, of the Sixth, however, told me a story which dif fered from the rest. W hen he came to the wire fence w ith his company, which was one ol the very first to get across the meadow, he found no breach—and the man I UTAH MURDERER FOUND CUT. M rs. W rit-lil. of tioiiv«»rnrur. Avrn«e*R I f r r II imliAinl of :t | G o rvF.nsK rn N. Y (S p e c ial).—Sheri IT G e o rge X. s to r r * . U tah t ’ u n t « Ftyli left h e r e a f«»vv flays ago, accom p a n ieil liy Mrs. J e n n ie W rlgiit. Tl*'*y a r e eu re n t e to U tah in an en d e a v o r t-> e lu.tr up n m u r d e r avMei ery a n d . if’ | Nw.V Y v r t k STA I E NEWS. * t U r < i 'i!*l \ . X s u m m a r y of I 'i \* Stat<* P e 'i trf m e n t « •• lfi«t year show s t h a ; T I t Ilf I' tSs.tg.* o f a I t v ••■'.in • T t 'i e m e tti ' l of fllin; •t loti - x • r t w. !ve s t a t e ehitritit'.-le iti-ti- M ANY S E N T T O T H E I R D E A T H , m vst with the wire-cutters had disappeared; but Providence seemed to have pro vided a means of getting through. Iu the woods the company had been joined by a big Cuban with a machete and gun. The Cuban was rushing bravely on, firing aud leading the way. Few Americans could tell from which direction the Spanish fire came. Bui- . lets and shells seemed to come from ; T’.rUiel^Pen all directions. General officers were doubtful which way to turn. This Cuban knew better than any American I'lif1 T rain* Mel In r H e a d -o n Colll*ion H| F u ll S ined N e a r P lain f ield . N. J __ s i x teen Vernon* A re K illed it m l Over T h lrly In j u r e d —T h e D isin ter W es thi R e sull of n Itlim d e v . P i . a in f ii . e p . N. J . ( S p e c ial).—Two Lehigh Valley tra in s ru s h in g iu o p p o s ite directions Ml a high rate of speed crushed Into each it h e r M o n day aftern o o n ju s t before 1 D’clock, about a m ile <inst of Lincoln, with •neb trem e n d o u s force t h a t th ir teen hum an beings were killed o u trig h t an d th r e e died tfte r being rem o v e d to M u h lenberg H o s pital. T h e n u m b e r of seriously injured was about t h ir ty . T h e dead are: Ja c o b H e ller, tailo r , th lr - • y-flve years old, of M o u n t C a rm e ll, Penn.; eeu y e a r s old, of M ount Aim er S. Kuise I v i , th r e e y o u n g m en n ig h t iu t h e i r ran c h possible, to free a m a n from IVtneb. V tnh. in re s h o t dow n oho The s te p f a t h e r a m an mimed If tv ties, Ith th e m en n. . find was nd and v THE NEW KING OF SAMOA. M e taaf* F leeted M o n a r c h of th e Isla n d XVII Im u t M u c h O p p o s ition. W ssH ixuTos. I). V. (S p e c ial). M a taafa has been elected K ing of Sam o a , to succeed M a lletoa. Official Inform a tion to th is ef* feet has been r e c e ived hero. T h e election was held w ith o u t tro u b le, t h o u g h T a e ia- TNE NEWS EPITOMIZEU Meaner, of P o ttavlllu, Penn in. of M ount C a rm e l, P e n n ., about tlfty- Ive years old; T h e o d o re I). K o h a n . th ir ty - live years old, of S liam o k iu, Penn.; W. C. L e a d e r, th i r t y ye ea ar* rs old. of Mom ount M a rtin Keen- lay. It was by his help that Captain Byrne s company was among the first to clear the woods, ami so advance toward the Spanish blockhouse. B u t the barbed-wire fence barred inow n wom en an d one unknow n m an; the way. Could the Cuban cut it with | ®r M o u n t r.irin - i . Penn., his machete? It seemed impossible I aged forty-live; G e o rge Jo- Ttokiu,ioktu, Pen’niiu., to sever loose wire which would sag beneath a blow. But this Cuban had cut barbed wire before. Coolly picking out the straightest post that was near, he stood beside it, lifted his machete h igh above his head, aud struck downward with all bis Alight close against the post. One wire was severed, then the e.u.i nor to get *The Captain Byrue ordered his pany through the breach in column The two train i n s ap p r o a c h e d each c vos, and put them at d o u b le-quick, j full speed, an d each en g in e e r was led them clambering to' thu very | T«inumi|,'th»ttwo .'.ngm™ ifishe I the hill. All the way t ho b ig 1 :he1 curve alm o st u p o n each otlvi in the same cool way. The Cuban did uot allow himself to hurry excited. If one of his blows h ad failed for want of a steady hand and a sud den, swift stroke, he might have been unable to open a breach; but no blow failed. He drew the severed wires and opened a length. Jap company through th e breach in colum n top of the hill. All th e way th e big Cuban went with him. The captain noticed him at the very summ it; thei: he saw him no more. Neither the captain nor any one else in his company nor in the whole Am eri can army ever knew who this brave Cuban was, ilor how he came to be lighting among American troops, not where he went wtyen the charge was over; but all who saw him knew' that he had performed a service of great value, all for the love of his aud without the hope or prospi rew ard, distinction or commendation. —Youth's Companion. t h ir ty y old , <>f M W a rren H. M arkin, of 8lia- T I age 1 t\v**uty-thre**; Frank Rybtickl, about forty y e a r s old, of Mount I’arm e l, Pent).; It. W eikel. about .luw y - »ears old, of S h a u i'ikiu. P e n n .; th r e e uli nt raeto r, age d forty-liv e ; G e o rg iftpbs, of blintnokiu, Penn., aged tw e n ty. Henry E. W eikel, p h o to g r a p h e r , aged w v n ty.eight, of Stiutnokin. Penn. The accident w as th e resu lt of an a t om pt upon th e p a r t of som ebody to accom plish th e Im p o s sible by s e n d ing tw o rains over th e sam e tra c k iu opposite hreetio n s at th e sam e tim e . The east lound tra c k , w h e re t h e collision occurred, was not in use on acco u n t of a freight wreck nearby, aud tre in s w i t * sent in both tlrectio n s over th«' w e s tbound tric k . The :ruin th a t cu rrie 1 m o st of th e killed and njtired was th e t h ird section of th e H a z le ton express, w h ich was carry in g to New Vork a larg e n u m b e r of people from Sham o kln, M ount C a rm e l, P o ttsvilie and other tow n s iu th e coal d istrict westbound tra i n w as w h a t Is train No. 71. It was n local ucicumtnod lion and left New Y ork a t 10.50 a T h e point w h e re th e w reck occurred Is a juiet cou u n tryr spotpot onn a longong curveurve th a t .‘iius throiugh oi one of t no hoYi had had trouhl** w ith . tin* m e ir# I w it th e -' ■ •■ Phe bodies w ere found su n k In I’tnh Lake an d th e prom ise* th e y had o c c u p ied w ere l ooted. H iyn<*<» w as C o n v icted on circu m s tan tial ovid'M v e and w as sen ten c e 1 t»» he hanged, but be fore t h e d a t e of execution a stay w :n sc. cured an d t l ^ 7^rnt)vneei was ao^nimated t » life I m p risonm e n t. A s h o r t tim e afte r tlie crim e a m a n of th e nam e of G e o rge W. W right, tlie hus- l ind of M W right, Ipft t h a t I - cal it v an d visited various part* < >t th e W est, finally d r if tin g t > F reshw a ter. O il. lie w a s n g r a d u a t e of K a la m a z o o Law 'ol- lege, an d a skilled surveyor. One m o r n ing a m a n w ith whom W right w as at odds w as found shot to pieces in his cabin. W right a s s isted at th e (Joroner’s ttuples.*, and w r o te out tin* verdict of ‘‘m u r d e r bv a person u n k n o w n .\ L a ter W right becam e involved in a questionable s h ‘*ep deal. an d . a f te r b e ing a r r e s ted , jum p e d his hail and fled. H e v isited his wife at h e r p a r e n ts' hom e here an d th e n disappeared. A fter he I »ft th e W est e v idence of a p o s i tive c h a r a c t e r relatin g to th e m u r d e r at F r e s h w a te r w as found again s t W right, a n d afte r w o rk in g on th e case for <>v r a year th e a u t h o r i tie s elicited a confession from Mr-. W right to th e effect th a t her h u s b a n d h a d go o d s w h ich figured in th> pel Point m u rd e rs. Mr< i« for j u v e t n ’ •ounty. c i t y un i tow n aim* e« a n d rn Ten ban 'W* t h o u - .i n i o th e r tttu tlo n s for th e p . >r. u n d e r t. Inm a te* who »ohuritiex on O “.o i - t I is i s last tim e rep o r ted , w e re 74.<»lt an I • receiving o u td o o r relief and - till liv ing a t th e ir ag g r e g a t e d 2.5JI.- The S tate < ‘ o n m ission of L n n a c v ! is d istrib u ti n g the •?o.rt0,).00') a n n u d e l bv th e S ta te for th e van* \f tw ei n tv-one th o u s a n d Insane and the ire.* In s titu tio n s in w h ich th e y a t e con I tied. In tiie face of a sh a r p ad v a n c e in o th e r im p o r- j ally ex pi ' In* t We th e price of breadstuff* and it articles of of 5-11 p e r cap ita T h e n u m b e r of new case ad m itted to tiie S ta le H o s p itals for th e In «-ane was 4:177. a slight invreuse over t h e preceding year. T h e re have been ex p e n d ed for school purposes lu r li t g th e lost school year S^'d.Sl.Y'.i.'Ktid. ol wliich th e s t a t e directly co n tr ib u ted $4,7S5,rt55.M. T h e num b e r of children a t t e n d i n g school in th e s t a t e has been for th<* l a st ruetloii of whom 25,851 te a c h e r s have been em p loyed. L a m * A i ( jv iiik i * nv th e S t a t e .—D u r in g th e last fiscal year t h e S ta t e acq u ir e d title, by purch a s e , t<* 233,923 a c res o f A d irondack caneellntion an d redem p - i 581(5 a c res. The S t a t e 's la n d s in the forest preserve on O c tober 1. is'.is, a m o u n ted to 1,15(5.052 acres. T h e to t a l n u m b e r of msed sed u n d e r th e forest M l te s ti f y ag a in s t Iter\ liu •' »le c rim e , pro says h e r lips “aI\ I t h r o u g h fear of him, t-s purch a u n d e r th e fore s t preserve Is 2511.373. a n d th e co n s id e r a tio n paid i *1,108,143, or au av e r a g e price of * t.27 Wa* hi net on Item*. T iie Senate ('o m m lttee on N aval Affairs ag r e e d to rep o r t favorably th e p r o m o tion •d naval officers who p a r tic ip a te d In th e w ar w ith Spain, over o th e rs w h o a r e th e it seniors. Tito list in c ludes A d m irals S a m p son and Schley. T h e N a v y D e p a rtm e n t has d e c ided to allow th e naval s t a tio n at G u a m a full brass band. The E q u ipm e n t B u reau has been ithorizod td procure ♦he in s t r u m e n t s a n d . h e n s h e s t a r t s THE SABBATH SCHOOL f INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY IS. tri h e Yosemlto i mm) au th o r ize d | -hlj* them o/H lor t h e Island. T h e Navy D e p a r tm e n t , bn* decided to [•e n d th r e e g u n b o a ts to H ear A d m iral Dewey. In a d d itio n to th e C a s tlne and | H e lena, recen tly o r d e red to riiiilp p l n e w a ters. T h e vessels assigned to th is du ty , ire th e g u n b o a ts rriu c e t o n , Y o rktow o and liennington. ; In t h e S e n a te T u e s d a y Mr. M ason (Hep. Ml.) m a d e an ad d ress In su p p o r t of hls-te- •o lution th a t th e U n ited State*, w i'l not k,*ek to govern any people w ithout th e ir consent. S e c r e tary A lger, in t co m m u n ication to C o n g ress, su g g e s ted t h a t step s l*e tak e n t o recognize th e m e r ito r io u s h o s p ital work perform e d by M a r g a r e t L iv in g s to n C h a n ler an 1 A n n a B o llgny in th e P o li o lllvo cam p a ign. T h e t o t a l expenses of th e Peace Commls- «lou to th e Gove f #100,000. Id t II >1 re rnm e n t w as not S e n a to r P l a t t ( C o n n .) secu r e d t <e aAo of n r e s o lu tio n callin g upon th e S i natf ..—Am o n g th e bills rodneed in th e S e n a te known S E N A T O R HOAR ON EXPANSION. lie iH u u g iirnte* th e F ig h t A g a inst 1 lie 1‘o l h y in th e S e n a te. W asiiixoton . I). C. (S p e c ial).—S e n a tor le o r g e F. H o a r, of M a s s a c h u s e tts, lead e r •f th e au t I-ox p m d o u b t* , in a u g u r a te d th e light a g a i n s t tiie p m • > t r »aty in lit- s p e ■ -it Oeforo tiie Se.vtto on M omlay. S p e a k in g on t h e Vest resolution, whi • leclares t h a t no pow er i < g iven th e I'.* b*r. .io v e r n m e n t to nequire t e r r it o r y to i ta d g o v e r n e I perm a n e n tly as colonies, tin* S e n a tor fr-on M a e s a c h u s e tte m a d o an «*lab- ir.ate a r g u m e n t ag a in s t expansidn, ag a in s t teq u i r iu g th e IMiilippiues, an 1 indlr • ‘tlv ig a ln s t tin* r.atill5ation of th * t r e a ty of jjcgiam ture. Veeneu passedassed oncence byy th e has too bee O s w e g o > nm entlm provides for b iennial l a tu r e . T h e am e n d m e n t hn* L e g islatu r e and •ler to go l>e- n t y s o a l c o a heavily w o o d e d dlst tr a s a p p r o a c h e d eac h othei will di S Miator c.'ii-t itutionnl t g r c u rv e alm o s t u p o n eac h o th e r . The srasb follow e d a lm o s t im m e d iately. In an n s taut th>* a ir w as full of sh o u ts and th e iioans of tiie injured, an d th e tw o train s were m a sses of lau g le l w reckage. T h e re Phis alm o s t no help at hand, and for a line nil w as confusion. T h e tw o e n gines w ere sm a s h e d alm o s t out of all sem b lance to w h a t th e y had linen, sud th e fact th a t no m o re lives were lost is a tt r i b u t a b l e to tin* m ercy char th e w reckage did not ta k e lire. Those who escaped u n in ju r e d at « helpin T h e p r in c ip a l points on H o a r based hi* s p e e c h wet 1. T h a t th e r e was no low e r to nc pi ire colonies. 2. T h a t th e a • q u irom e n t of te r r i t o r y In In* ea s te r n hem isphere w o u ld u v ui tlv* ih n tte r in g of th o M onroe Doctrii::*, l-*- •au se It w o u l l f r.' • us to con ido to ill oowers th e rig h t to n*quire t-rri.o r y in ;his hi'inispliere. :). T h a t ev e ry lesson of e x p e rience w a s a w a rning ag a in s t a tte m p tin g to a l n l n b . -*:• iaws in a tro p ical eidony. 4. A c q u is ition would m ean dlm iuisho 1 ages fur tin* w *rkina i a n d an In *ro:u > in • u r leu L*f t i it w o u ld bo• again-\. t!i * co I * o f m o ral ly ad o p ted bv th e U n ited Stnte4, whi ‘h i*s a c q u ir in g Imp pe; e rial i*ow *r.i o r im- B ills in tiik w h ich have been intro d u c e d are: S e n a tor S tr a u a h a n (Hep. i tro d u j e d tho a m e n d e n t to tli tlo n , w h ic h p of th e Legis p o b t s t b passed again in o r d e r to g re t h e people. S e n a to r A h ren ( D e n i., X. d introduced a bill estab lish in g a hom e r th e indigent poor of Now York. K ings, tjueens, Suffolk, H iebm o tnl. W e stchester, and U y k l a n d U o u u ties. It a p p r o p r iates i lOO.Ovn. R e g u lations for adm ission a r e provided for in th e bill, w h ich also co n tain s provisions r e latin g to room s, elotli- Ing. and m edical a t t e n d a n c e Ai voix iMKNrs and D isi'ii a r o e s . G o v e r nor Roosevelt has a p p o in ted H iram R. S teele, of B rooklyn, a s D istrict-A tto r n e y of Kings County, in place of J . F. M urean, elevated to th e S u p rem e C o u rt bench, and G e o rge W. D a v ison, D istrict-A tto r n e y of Q u e e n s County, in place of W illiam J. Y o u n g s , who ‘resigned to becom e tin* G o v e rnor’s P r i v a t e S e c retary . S tate C o m p troller W illiam J. M o rgan appoint*- l T h e o d o r e P. G ilm a u . of New York City, to be F I w t-D e p u ty C o m p troller. T h e salary is .*4000 u year. Mr. G ilm a n is a m e rchant an d forty-one y e a r s of age. an d w a s highly indorsed by business m en. T h ir t y em ployes of th e S tate E n g in e e r D e p a r tm e n t have 11con dropped from th e p a y rolls of th e 'd e p a r tm e n t. T h e reason assig n e d f< d isch a r g e is th a t th e w o rk upon > th e y have been engaged was en tirely pleted nltd th e funds w ith w h ich th e w e re paid is ex h a u s ted . Tin* disc hi m en were levellers. e x h a u s te d . Th** dis c h a r g e d m u d o y ed as a s s i s t a n t engineers, odm e n an d elm inm e n . .«cs«». who w a s V ice-K ing in 1*^1. b a c k e d by a sm a ll follow ing, en d e a v o r e d to o b tain th** office. M a tuafa's elcctii.u v* h ig h ly satisfacto r y , not only to th e W a s h in g to n G o v e rnm e n t, b u t to th e G e rm a n a n d B ritish G o v e rn m e n ts, because of t h e c e r ta i n t y t h a t he will lie guided in his actio n by th e w ishes of t h e C o n suls in A p ia of^tln* s ig n a to r y Pow e rs to th e B e rlin t r e a ty . \ re s o lu tio n callin g upo n th e Score- th e In terio r lin g t h e c u t t in g of dead an d fallen tim - on t h e C h ippew a In d ian R e s e rvation in M innesota. T h e cost of th e re g u l a r 'a r m y , u n d e r th e p r o v isions of th e H u ll 1*111. w as fixed at *82,053,665, an ln e r e a « e o f #57,710,231. T h e H o u s e parsed th e bill for th e c r e a tion of an a d d itio n a l J u d g e In th e S ixth iu d iciul C ircuit. NEW JE R S E Y SE N A T O R S H lP . Kx-C«mKre**iu»n tlolin K e a n Receive* th e C a tiru* N o m in a tio n F o r S e n a to r. T renton , N. J. (S p e c i a l).—T h e L e g isla tu r e w as o rg a n ized T u e s d a y a f tern o o n . C h a rles A. Heed, of Som e rset C o u n ty, was chosen P resid e n t <*f th e S e n a te , A u g u s tus S. B a ther, of G loucester, S e c r e tary , an d J . F r a n k L indsley, of M o rris. R e a d ing C lerk. T h e o t h e r officers a r e th e sam o as last year. In th e H o u s e th e r e a r e but a few u n im p o r t a n t ch a n g e s in th e official force. A c ting G o v e rnor D a v id <>. W a tk in s w a s re elected S n e a k e r an d T h o m a s H. Jo n e s , of E s sex, c le r k . Im m e d iately a f t e r th e L e g islatu r e a d jo u r n e d th e R e p u b lican S e n a to r s an d As sem b lym e n w e n t Into jo i n t cau c u s *n th e U n ited S tates S e n n to rsh ip . S e n a to o r C ross psideut has approved th e U rgent Deficiency bill co v e r in g t h e deficiencies in he arm y anil navy e x p e n d itu r e s diuring last: six m oul u ths. d six iiio Honor Calvo, re p r e s e n tativ e of C o sta liien, w as presented to P r e s id e n t M«,K lnley n t h e ad v a n c e d r a n k of M inister P lenlpo- ••ptlnry; Honor C o rrea w as present .’Uargo d ’Affnires at N lcnrag' »resum e d its sc n to r s h ip . S e n a t r of U n ion presen ted th e nam e of ex-C o n - izabeth, w h o was prese n te d t i J o h n Kean <f Eliz *d. S e n a to r l.m lge R e n o iu itiated . H osidn (S p e c ial). At t h e jo i n t c a u c u s of io Republican** of t h o M n s s a v h u s e tts H o u se an d Se eu na atrt te T u e s d a y a f tern o o n H e n ry Cabot L o d g e w as reiioiniuatvd fo r th e Mr. L o d g e w ill bo 3so who turned th e ir a t te n tl extricate th e less fo r tu n a te , theio accidentccident wasas carrieda 1o t D u n oe llenlen ann dd too ippose s a c q u i r in g im •urial reg io n s by eunquu-i FIRE ON A DUCK FARM. cw , the SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, The fishes of the Canary Islands, of which Mr. O. F. Cook has collected fifty-four species, four of them n prove to be essentially those of M editerranean, tho faunahftviug little iu common with that of the West Indies. Lava streams in Stexico have been known to retain their heat forty-six years after an eruption, while two such streams that flew in Iceland in 1783, attaining the volume of Mt. Blanc, have not quite cooled iu 115 years. In 1876 it was possible to ignite wood in a lava stream that tlew from Vesuvius in 1872. Two years later this was no longer possible. ry , i :i a w c r r i e d t i t , West D u n l a t P lainfield, 1 | tho w recking tra i n w as on its w scene. T h e w recking crew s first tu r n e d :keir a t ten tio n to tho in ju red . P h y sicians were b r o u g h t to th e w reck as soon ns ,’ossihlc, an d u n d e r th e i r supervision th e Injured were tak e n uii a special train to Plainfield, w h e re th e y w o re placed iu th e M u h lenberg H o s p ital. T h e H a z leton express w as draw n by E n gine No. 486. of w h ich Ja m e s P c u d e rgast, of E a s ton, w as th** engineer. P e m b 'rgas: was caught b e n e a th th e w reck of his en gine and w as pinned th e r e by som e of tlm heavy ironw o rk th a t When th e res sc cu ue ers r T lioiisainl llrvedtiig O v e r :% T h m ieim d C h ic k e n * D e s t r o y T rkntox , N. J . (Special). —Fire d e s troyed th e in c u b a to r and engine houses on P a t rick M acA v o y ’s du<‘k farm , th r e e m iles from T r e n t o n , iu E w ing T o w n ship, a •cw d a y s a g ». O v e r a th o u s a n d white P e k in duck*, w hich Mac A voy was »aving for lircedlng purposes, w**r nirned. N - irly a th o u - n n I chicken y.'V. som e of t jsted on his lej( d i e d him r e re a d i e d m in lie was lonsclous, an d calm ly d ir e c te d them how :o go t o w ork to release him . H** was tak e n holidays, an d lie ju t with Ids f e d and legs m u shed to a p u lp, d i v k s o n hand. The g r e a test d i s a s te r w as w rought in th e .list c a r of th e express t r a i n t h r o u g h which tiie te n d e r of th e en g in e had plowed. Those who had o c c u p ied th e front seats been Instantly tlio u - a u I sides tvvel ;litmm larg •abators, an d a large q u a n ti t y of tu r n i p s id p o tato e s . T h e loss will rc i d i ah uit Lvov raise* ducks f.-r t!i« New m l p o ta to ? 25,000. M i York murk* •Avoy rais e s dn '\is fo r tin* N**w t. His s:«:v'iui cbised w ith th e had f • w b 'sidos b n 'c d lu g Those \v tiiii'V .'tu ind blei1 Before e n g a g i n g in th e duck business Ma-’Av »y kept » dairy farm . H is largo barns and n e a r ly all his v • tvs w e re •!*•- An interesting trial with oil as fuel was made on board the torpedo boat destroyer Surly at Portsm o u th re cently. There are four boilers on board the Surly, and two of these have been adapted for oil, tho other two being retained for coal fuel. Au over head feed tank supplied tho oil, which bad a flashing point of 280 degrees, Fahfffakeit, and was injected ns spray. Three runs were made over tho m eas ured mile in Stokes hay, aud a mean eed of fourteen knots was aitainvd, ed fairly satisfac tory for a preliminary trial, although sixteen knots had beeu hoped for. This was the first time oil fuel had been tried at sea iu tho British navy. c e d ing b e n e a th tU<» w reckage ;he ten d e r . Tim bodies w e re m u tilated i nost beyond id e n tificatio n , th e head*being a e a rly to r n from th e bodies in several i n stances, limb* to r n off an d bodies <-ut and :wlsU»d. Several of th e injured were pinned iu th e ir place.* by th e w reckage In the fore p a r t of th e car, an d had to be dug ind cut out of th e ir p r e c a r io u s positions. H a rr y R u tland, tiie o p e r a t o r a t t l v South Plainfield statio n , gave th e s ig n a l tliAi per m itted tho local tra in bound from Jersey 'ity to Bound B rook v* e n te r a division w here it m et th e th ird section of uit «*x- •ursion tra in ru n n in g on tin* sam e track , e of a freight h t w reck w hich ob- yed by tiro ab o u t nine y e a r s ago. T .v in of t h is lire Is a m y stery, .a* th e r e had •eeu no lira iu tl v incubut >r house whore :he flam e s wore discovered. AN ELECTRICAL EXECUTION. His-i Si m i , N. Y. (Special). — B a ilor B e c k e r, a n e g r o , was executed m th e ol e e rie c h a ir hero M o n d a y m o rning. Then* were tW » shock.-. At 11.22 uVlo--k 17so a fre ig u r u c ted th e east b o u n d tra c k . W h e ther he lid th is u n d e r o rd e rs or w h e th e r ho mlsln- orpreted orders «*r xvhethor ho had lers at all Is yet to be d o to r m liv d . The rL ‘ fik’h eh igh Valley R a ilroad i* not pr* by th e block sig n a l system east < on. West of t h a t point an au *m is use t. One of tiie crew of •eking t r a in a t 1 this Aocidout was th e tw e n ty -first t h a t tho road hn«l Imd since J a n u a r y I, a n d was th** lixth t h a t luui tak e n p lace near th** sam e place in th e s a m e tini**, Tl Aluminium is coming into use among the natives of India, particu larly at Madras, where Professor C h a tteitou, of the local university, it among c l a s s e s of at ♦rton, of the Iocs has recently started experiments with it among tho metal-working classes of the School of Arts. This led to the equipment of a factory, which, after being in operation but five m o n ths, now produces over a toll u month of finished articles. While it is difficult iu such a conservative country as In dia to induce the natives ti) accept anj introduce the new ware withconsider- by carefully ng the established shapes ni finish, it has been found possible innovations, neverthelc; following the establish ally CHILD’S PLAY EN D S IN DEATH. ' o I otim I I' hik I v Kill* F o u r Little Om*» of T oledo , i ih to ,(S p e c ial)—Since Christm a* di«* four cbildren o f Mr. an d Mr*. S. J. L a lug, of E a s t T o ledo, have died. One lb*d a fow days a f t e r C h r is tm a s , a n o th e r a week later, and tw o m o re passed aw ay a h)W d a y s ag**. T h e last m v w as th e .-ole rem a ining <*hlld of th e fam ily On C h ristm a s th e ••hlMron w ere playing ''d o c to r .\ and tho o ld e r toxy t • *'iU tin* r -If* M p h y sician. He c o m p o u n d e d a mo ilciio* for hi* b r o th e r an d sl*t«*r.*. w ho pliiyo I UI. He dissolved col ire I c a n d y in to u rurn u n ler .m rtak in g o f * -ulT^retl inueh w<*ro tu r n o d on. This volt a go xvns kept up for ton seo-m d s and tIo n r« In •<*d to 3 M) volt*, w h loh wn* kept up f'*r fifty vo.m d * . At 11.25, after I»r. Irv in e had r.x- v n ined Det*kor, it wn* 'b ‘«,ide I udm inls- :«*r UhoeiUid slioek. T h is was kept mi at 1780 volts fur tw o m inute*, an l at 11.27 D e c k e r xvas pronoun.*o l d ea l. D e c k e r killed hi* xvife, xvho xvns a xvhite •v >m:u/. n e a r T itten v ille. S taton 1 -! in I. on the m o rning ' J May 25. 1 • h . 11“ a ttem p ted to eonim lt sui'd le, shooting hi oh # abdom e n , but lie re.'tv»*r\ I. 11“ oneod to be I; d ie I durin g U v “ iri N'oveuilier, b u t hi* e.v-'U tlon xvus * an ufipvul. K n lrlile o f n Nuviil Apprenllc**. A rchie E. W all, form e rly an ap p r e n tice on th e l»attle.*hlj) T»*xa-. tu r n e d on live gas je u In tlv* p a r lo r of hi* boarding li >uso in P h ilad e lp h ia. I’eim .. a lew n ig h t- ag •. and hob* s tuff.' 1 w ith sloe;• wit h t ! v key foun d the r . XVho s p u m e vi Iv r and I olved e o lo re 1 c a n d y in to u t r a n d adm in istered it t • • a ll of i h • him * e |f. Tue children crouching rushes, until they were Italiansttalions amind companiesoi became intermingled,ingled, foror itt is impossible to keep prostrate or crunching regiments hing up speedily from the ot ft very much mixed up. Ba a c t f i is prostrate or crunching iu even lines, and re-enforooments xv ere pushin g up speedily from the rear. It was not from demoralization that the troops were mixed up, but from the very rapidity of their ad vance. and because the regiments were kept too close together to enable them to move iu extended order without be coming intermingled. When the foremost officers came out from the San Juan woods upon the broad meadoxv which lies at tho foot of the winding ridge x» here the Span- lull iah were e n trenched, they fotunl them- nelve. iu » hotter tite than ever of hul- The order trg e The meadn thick, and hero elumpa of thorny h n .h e ., bnt thefe \ing dch atretehed right aero.. Iel» aud Imrating .hell., a as to charge the hill. r grass was tall and ' a u d there were little were nothing to\ a high bar bed wire the flat able success. In addition to making ordinary utensils, ornamental and ar tistic work is done a. the factory, aud considerable is nnticipaW l from this department, as the natives of India possess great skill as metal xvorkers. N ear Salmon City, Idaho, a gold dredging plant of remarkable propor tions is in process of building by a company of Chicago. This notable ,nt is of the New Zealand type, all the heavy parts of annealed steel and with u daily capacity esti m ated at 4500 yards. The boat was floated some time since, and the vast machinery exhibited tho most satis factory efficiency for the purpose, the final tests to be made iu the near future. This plant has been worked heretofore by hydraulicking, at such times a* the xvater supply perm itted, and it produces what has the reputa tion of being the purest article of gold found iu Idaho, being worth nearly $20 per ounce as it comes from tho ground.. Moreover, tho pay streak of tins remarkable locality is 200 to 300 feet wide, twelve to twdhty feet deep, and averages sixty cents per cubic T h e tlm t o r a n c t o f A frican*. Two cases notably illustrativeof the th** atr-t African native's power of endurance was ilvttd. Il« left m o ther ntvl a *xv v et h e a rt, lev**. H e s a i 'l lv f irciv Iv r to th e l.x*t. Too girl'y Skillm iui. s i i “ xvork.* in a lirvl toM A r-'lii'' *h»‘ -li l him a ^ a ln . \i • ii • w i- oUl. Hi* m o t h e r livi- • **!»«( k in u C iiiulittan «if 8|>aiit*h SoM ier*. T h e .«t* am*Uip Notr*» Dam'* «!•• S ilu t nr- rlv“ 1 it R ir.i.*lou:i, Spain, on M m v liy w ith lIuO sol Her* from i! iv.irta. Tho n v n worn in a -b o - k i n g voii.llti »:i. T n - *te,ini*Uip • n o t larg«* ouough to fur'it.*h i t 1’' >;nav'- Ni/'V NV akdkn of C linton P iuson .—J u d g e DuviU F. D o lde, tif P l a t tsb u r g , has been a p p o in ted W a rden of C linton P r is o n at D a n n e m o r a t o succeed W a lter V. T h a y e r. <>r Troy. T h e salary Is #3500 a u d it Is good for fo u r years, a t least. L awxf . hs in th i : S ta t e .—U n d e r th e law th a t requires a t t o r n e y s p r a c t ic i n g iu th is S t a te to file certificates xvlth th o Uot •cals p rior to Ja n u a r y 1, an d di till such tim e th e r e th e m uni m a y file such eertlllcate, th e Con p e a ls has r e v i v e d in th is S ta te ab ho o a f ter as th e y S ta te a o u t 16.000 eertlll ent< T he H iatk ’ h F inances .—T h o a n n u a l re p o r t of th e S tate T r e a s u r e r , su b m it ted to th o L e g islatu re, shoxvs n balnnee in th e s t a t e T reasury on Ja n u a r y 1 of - 1,651.225. The r e c e ipts for th e fiscal year ended S e p tem b e r 30, 1898, xver« #30,488,406. T h o paym e n ts a g g r e g a ted #33,757.041 in is'.is. 'I'iie■ balance in tin* T r e a s u r y on Se:>- S t L o d g e U n ited S ta te s S e n a te, elected. F o r S e n a to r F ro n t Im ltnim . I ndianapolis , Ind. R e v e rlilge was nom lna'teil S e n a to r on Tuesde at th e H e p u b llean caucus. (S p e c ial). A. J. a for U n ited S tates n thu elev e n th ballot G e o rge D o m e s tic. Miss Sophia D a llas, d a u g h te r < M. D a llas, xvho w as Vice P resid e 'm t e d S tates w ith P resid e n t P o lk, died at ivr hom e , in P h ilad e lp h ia, aged sovonty- •ix years. 1). II. B a k e r, tho xvife m u r d e rer, was m n g e d a t E m inence, Mo., a few days ago, n th e presence of 2000 person?. On th e toaffold he cu rsed t h e co u n try an d t h e peo- do u n ti l t h e d r o p fell. T h e g u n b o a t Y o rktow n sailed from San Francisco T u e s d a y for M a n ila via Mono- ulu. She xviil go all t h e w ay u n d e r a full lead of s team aud sho u ld m a k e tiie ru n in hree w eeks if s h e is not delay e d nt Hone- H e n ry M itchell, t h i r t y y e a r s of age, and s L e o n a r d , tw e n ty -o n e , xvere killed nt * In P a terso n , N . .a tin* T r e a s u r y on Se;»- i, 1898, w as - ■ t ; 804. A m o n g tuo •eipts d u r in g th e llscnlit ye e a r endednded Sep-ep- w ere: Stavetate , #2.120,08.5; anal tax, 155; inhei i t 311.812 y a r e S S tux le w , #3,036,121; school tax , #4.031,- eise rev- nlzatlou co r p o r a tio n s , ,917,210; co r p o r a tio n orgu Ktllv<l by a (ilio*t Scare. Lew is D e a n e , txventy-tw o years old. died in Lyon u few days ag o from eonvul ions. On Hiillowcim Doan** atte u d e d a p a r ty at th e hom e of Jo h n S h e lley. D u r in g th e n ig h t he xvns s e n t to a g ro c e ry n e a rb y for a nail of w a ter, aud one of th e p a r ty , w r a p ping herself in bed sh e e ts, sto le doxvnstalrs au d stood behind a house n e a r by alleged to bo inhab ited by g h o s ts . On hi* wax1 back from th e g rocery D o n n e saw th e w h lto figures an d h e a r d loud g r o a n s . Ho im m e d iately dropped th e pail, ran into S lie I le y ’s house and fell over on th e floor unconscious. A fter being revived to* w ent hom e . Since th e n he had been t h e victim of fits increasing in violence, w h ich t h e a t ten d in g physb'lnns xvere u n a b le to check and from w h ich ho died. A lto.lv L n t o u t lied in I<*<». W h ile sk a t i n g on tin* E rie <'an a l a sho r t d i s ta n c e above th e lock at F o r t P lain, a tl u m b e r of hoys discovered a m a n fr>:*.'*n* solidly iu tho ice. T h e body xyas lying face iloxvnwurd, and but a s m a ll p o r tio n of th e dead m a n ’s clo th in g xvns f r e e from ice. T h e xvork of r e c o v e ring tho Vqdy r e q u ir e d several hours. T h e body p r o v e d t » lie th a t of D a v id Van win, w h o fo r m e r ly lived Iu w ith bis sou, Alouz. lonzo Van a t I'ort Pla in xvitti tit* s o u , A resident of C o lum b ia, P»nii. xvevks. M a, I'a ‘ Til’d been m issing ab o u t fo u r Ktl 'ed III* ISrother by Accblcnt. F r a n k E. B laueh, six teen y e a rs old. soi «'f I-aao Blanc ii, a farm e r n e a r W a s h ing to n v llle, O range < vuuty, w as s h o t a u d la st a nt ly killed a few days ago by his hro th e A lbert, tw o years o ld e r . T h e tw o hoys xvlth a yo u n g e r b r o th e r , L e e , xvere on sh o o tin g sparrow s . W h ile A lbert xv t* . I ju s t in g a cap ou th e gun th e off, an d a ch a r g e of bird F r a n k 's neck. T h e caro tid sever ■ I a u d th e lad died altn< cw d a y s ago. T h e y w ere rid in g in a cov ered w a g o n an d drove upon tho rails di rectly in f r o n t of t h e tra i n . T h e horse es- •aped Inju ry , but th o w a g o n w a s dem o l- H e n ry W o lfer, W a rden of th e M innesota M ate P riso n , at S tillw a ter, has been •hosen W a rden of tho C o n n e c ticut P r is o n , it H a r tf o r d , to succeed W a rden Jabcz iVoodfiridge, xvhose s o n is now an in m a te jf th e i n s t i t u ti o n , from xvlilvh h e em h ez- sled funds w h ile n clerk. W o lfer Is forty- dx years old. H e xviil assum e his new lu t ie s M a rch 1. T h i r ty citizens of D a w s o n , K londike, a a vo been Indicted for p e r ju r y In ootygea* Wb „ , , : v a „ H 7 b o . . i ^ . , a r (Inyt.riiim .ni.\ iw « ,iring t.> fulso 1 lie follow ing sum s , whi. been included in t h e budget PO R T O RICO’S BUDGET G e n e r a l H e n ry W a u l* to A p p ly C u s tom * Ite r r i p t * to 1 l ie 'G o r o r n m e n t . E x p ense*. S an J van , P o r to Bico (S p e c ial).--T h e b u d g e t for t h e y e a r 1899 lias j u s t been a p proved by G e n e r a l H e n r y . ” T h is c o v e rs tiie w o u ld have •iaim s E r 5 E ; ; = B l i - orgy. #197. # 222 . 668 . 20 . File calcu lated b u d g e t f o r 1899 is form e d th e follow ing Item s : G e n e ral o b lig a tio n s , #19,580; S t a te o b lig a tio n s . #304,995; D e p a r t m e n t of Ju s t ic e , #261.452.22; F inance D e p a r t m e n t . #169,610: D e p a r tm e n t of th ? In- • te r l o r , #766,639. T h e cu s to m s for t h e eotu- T h e c iis to u iug y e a r w ere estim a ted to l G e n e ral H e n ry lias asked of right to apply t h e c u s to m s r •eases of g o v e rn m e n t, t n e r n iitted a m id be paid i u ts ca r r i e d on. - #3,132,900.l* W a s h ington e lp ts to (io v e rn m e n t ex- 1 m a n y im p rove- QUAY MUST ST AND TRIAL. M iprem e C o u rt D e n tes th e S e n a to r '* I’lea F o r C lianue o f t V e n u e . PnVi xuE u v n x, P e n n . (S p e c ial). — Tho S u p rem e C o u rt h a s dism issed th e p e titio n of U n ited S ta te s S e n a t o r Q u ay, R ichard B. 12titty an d fo r m e r S ta te T r e a s u r e r H a y w o o d for a xvrit of c e r t io r a r i la t h e case c h a r g in g th e petitioner.* w ith co n s p ir a c y to m isuse S tate funds. T ip *ra*e xviil now go hack to th o C o u rt of Q u a r te r S e s s ions fo r t r ia l in U p * r e g u l a r eo u rse of procedure. T h e opinion w as han d e d dow n by Chief Ju s ti c e S t e r r e tt us soon as t h e s e v e n J u s tices of t h o co u r t en t e r e d th e co u r t room (Tuesday m o rning. T h e opinion sta t e s th a t th e Suprem e to iu r t Is s a tisfied th a t th e p e titio n e r s can and will have a fair aud im p a r tial tri ll bv- for a com p e tent and u n p r e ju d iced Ju d g e an d a fair and im p a r tial j u r y in tilts c o u n ty. T h e co u r t h o lds t h a t it h a s no a u t h o r ity t o review thu e action of th e low e r court steamer B o ric, xvhich urrix e d n few days ag o at Sun F r a n c isco from t h e Orient,xvus L leuton- m t C a lkins of th e First M o n tana Volun- eers, xvho come* from tho P h ilippines. Ie said th a t A g u ln a ld j xvotild send m o re Jonim lsslonors to th e U n ited S tates, and hat tw o of Ids em lssarlus word now ou h e ir w ay here. T h e first accid e n t to th e U n ion Pacific 'ast m ail o c c u r red a few days ag o when he tra in xvns ru n n in g at a high speed h lr ty m iles xvest of I.ararnle, Col. Tho :onn‘ucting rod of th e en g in e broke, tear- Ug a xv a y th e cab, strip p in g th e s ide of th e •ugino and te a r in g up th e truck. E n g in e e r d a r k W right, oi L a ram ie, xvas stru c k by he rod an d killed In s tan tly . A tto r n e y - G e n e ral Mon n e tt filed in th e ;)hlo S u p rem e C o u rt a petitio n to o u s t th e N a tional B is e u it Com p a n y from doing lm.*l- iess a s a tru s t in O hio. T h e A ttorney- .iciieral vlutlils t h a t th e Biscuit Uom p any * c a p italized for #55.000,000, but only bus *■5,000,000 in t h e business. Vewuin Text: •ThrtwV* First Mlraeii J o h n U.. 1- 11—Golden Teal: J e h w 1 1—Foimnenlwrv on th e Dey'e Voeee* by th e Itev. 1>. M. Mlearee. 1. \A n d th e th i r d d a y th e r e was » mar*’ rlHgt^ in V a n s of G a lilee, an d tl%e mother ^ of J e s u s w a s th e r e .\ T h e th i r d d a y ’s w o r k '‘iS f of t h e d r # 1 *-.V s re .\ T h e th i r d day’s 1 to G en. I. was th e a p p e a r in g of the drf land and Its being covered with great, herbs and fru it trees. It w as on the I bird day th a t A b raham received Isa a c back from th e d e a d In a figure (G e n . xxIL . 4; Heb. xl.. 19). On th e th ird day Jonah, being delivered from tho belly of the flab, s t a r t e d fo r N ineveh as G o d ’s meseei||ar. T h e se, w ith m a n y o th e r th i r d day storleiV iu r r e c tlo a ot > v e ry su g g e s tiv e of th e r L o rd on ' h e th i r d du; baptism an d all ord in a n c e s a r e In vala wo m c a n n o t w o n d e r th a t th e Scriptures make so m u c h of th e t r u t h ot Ills resurreoliob. -a It is a ls o m o st in te r e s t i n g to note that th e vj Bible begins w ith a m a r r iag e In Eden aud' V ends w ith th e m a r r iag e of the Lamb, and • th e first m iracle w r o u g h t by the Lamb a t G od was a t th is m a r r iag e In C a n a . , 2. \A n d both Je s u s w as called and Jlfal ? discinles to th e m a r r i a g e .\ O n e of tbO * very first in s ti t u ti o n s iu the Scrlptarta,: *■ an d th e one t h a t expresses m o st fully our . j oneness w ith God an d w ith Christ, th e one also th a t shall u s h e r in th e glorious - l kingdom on t h e e a r th . H e s a id of Israel, •! \I am m a rried u n to yo u ’’ (Jer. 111., 14), an d of us w h o now bollex:e in Him It is said t h a t wu a r e m a rried to t h e Lord that ’’ we should b rin g forth fru i t u n to God1 3 (Horn, vll., 4.) T h e w o rds used by Adam *: co n c e rning Eve in G en. II., 23. 24, are eiedl In referen c e to O h rfrt au d th e o k u r c b 4b' E p h . v., 30-32, and in Heb. xltl.. 4. It Is SgSd1 *. th a t m a r r iag e Is honorable in all. 3. \A n d w h e n they w a n ted wise the . j m o th e r ot Je s u s entth u n to Him, They1 I have no w ine.\ T h e r e is a w a n t io u b d ' . Jj t t h i s m a r r i a g e —th e y have not enougb of, 1 m o r e people had oaaibl peeledected orr * “ 1 W h e ther th a n th e y haxi exp o whether e b e e j // 1 one had been m istak e n in th e quoatltyf' needed we a r e uot told. 4. \ J e s u s saitU u n to h e r Wombs.’, M w h a t have I to do w ith thee? M ins h o ttr is n o t yet com e .\ T h e r e is n e it h e r liu - q kindness n o r any lack of eo u r te s y la thlt* \ i xvord to Ills m o ther. T h e r e could not b e , ’ fo r G od Is love, an d love Is kin d , and H e ^ w as G o d m a n ifest in th e flesh. H e H r - •3 tu a lly said at least t h i s —' w ill s e e to II e t j th e r ig h t tim e . T h e L o rd Is a G o d of J u d f* m e n t or d iscernm e n t; blessed are all they,. th a t w a it fo r H im (Isa. x x x . , 18). 5. \H is m o ther sn ith u n to th e s e n r e a l e ,1 W h a ts o e v e r He satth u n t o you, do I t.”. T h u s she p laced th e m a tt e r in H la hands * ‘ ............. lore. Shee dll ‘ all further li Thus sh e p lace d t h e m a t t e r U tud q u ietly left i t t h e r e . Sh d i r e c te d the’ serv a n ts to Him for all f u r th e r InetruoftbA j an d w ithdrew from all lu r c h --------------- - a n d w ithdre w fro m all further respeael-, btllty. She knows It will be attended to,! an d she leaves It. D o we thus oast eyeeyi cure upon H im , every b u r d e n and anxiety,* an d q u ietly leave It w ith H im ? We are re* m inded ot P h a r a o h ’s wonf to the Bfyn»: tian s , Go u n l c r J o s e p h ; w h a t he saltn to (5. \A n d th e r e w ere set th e r e six WBtee p o ts of sto n e , a f t e r the manner of the’ p u rify in g of t h e Jew s , containing two or! th r e e firkins ap iece.\ T h e pots were ei d e u tly em p ty, ju d g in g from thei 5 ! I • w as to ld by t h e p r o p h e t to her* ^ row em p ty vessels, n o t a few, and ae Ion* as th e r e w a s a u em p ty reeael the oil I • flowed to fill i t ( I I K ings l v „ 8). 7. \ J e s u s s a i t h u u to them , Fill the wnlnr pots w ith w a ter, an d th e y filled them 1 to th e b rim .” Now H is hou com e in ti glorify th e i t h *s . F»t h . r , . n d H M a l U t h , • • r r u t , 5 a t to do. It is alw a y s H is t o c o m m a n d ^ I o u r s sim p ly to obey. F r o m w a t e r . ; . J •erythlng has com e, for in G e n . I„ I , w e ;! ie no o th in g b u t w ater. ter. Iu th e first seven ' j I i 1 ;S E se e n th in g b u t w a I u the first seven c h a p ters of th i s gospel th e r e in m u c h to he learn e d from t h e use of thin elem e n t. I n E p h . v., 26. i t is an em b le m of tb s words by w h ich xvc a r e cleansed. 8. “ And H e saith u n to them , Draw oat now an d bear uu to th e g o v e r n o r of the feast. A nd th e y b a re i t . ” T h e Son of Man cam e to m in ister u n to o th e r s (Math. XX.. 28), en d He p e rm its us to be the bearers b( H is bounties. As H e p e r m itted the twelve to bear t h e bread an d fish which He multi plied to t h e h u n g r y th o u s a n d s and these serv a n ts to b e a r H is wiue to the goreraor of th e f e a s t, so H u perm it* ns to near the, living bread au d w a ter and H is love, whieh is b e t t e r th a n w ine, t o nil who will receive It. 9. \W h e n th e r u le r o f th e feast had tasted ra t e r th a t w as m ad d e w ine and knew th e w a te r t h a t w as ma n o t w h e n c e i t was ( b u t th e >w th e w a ter knexv), th e • and knew ante whieh An infernal m a c h ine e x p loded In th e r a i l road d e p o t In Nexv A lbany, M iss., Injuring ivu m en fatally . It xvns sent from Holly Springs,ings, M iss.,iss., too a m ann nt Nexv A lbany, was open M t a m a i A’ho is indicted for m u r d e r n g It w h en t h e explosV drew t h e w a te r knew ), the governor of tfce feast called tho brid e g ro o m .” The wets* xvas m a d e w ine. He did It, and whether It be by th e process o f t h e vine a n d the grapes o r directly , us iu th is case, it Is all equally easy to H im . He is th e vine; He is the true xviue t h a t m a k e tii glad th e heart of man. Not a cu p of cold w a ter shall lose its re- „ w a rd; th e r e f o r e those w h o give much water now shall have m u ch wiuu or Joy In thu kingdom . We are th e uarthon vessels,and if wo fill them up t o t h e brim with the watt of H is w ord rd H e will NEW AMBASSADOR T O RUSSIA. o f H is w o H e w ill ch a n g e it to w ine us, au d we s h a ll be full of Joy. T h e mi sorrow for His s a k e now, t h e m o re Joy shall have h e r e a f ter. i 10. “ And saith unto him , E v e ry man at th e beginning do th set fo r th good wine an d w h e n m en have well dru n k th e n that w h ich Is w o rse, b u t th o u h a s t k e p t good w ine u n t i l now .” T h e n i t w a s t w ine, th e best of w ine, w h ich our Lord ! Jesu s m a d e . T h is testim o n y Is from th e ra ad d r e s s G o v e rnor G a g e , ru | e r Qf (he feast, not know ing whence , a. m a d e a s t ron g p i eu f. • r ex - thb w lne cam e . H e only m a k e s th e beet punslvn. ID* Mild th e 1 h lllppinos m u s t be 0 f ev e r y th in g ; th a t w h ich m a n m a k e s le. • ,'\ ; 1 ,» r « 'K '‘I\1 l\1 nlw u y . Inferior. If, h » o n , h u H i d , H e • liool.i Info for u.s Inn. Hint bud boon bap- k Hln beat thing* for th e few, ft to not Ir.o.l w ith A m e rican blood. J |lM ; u a, He n o t w m , Dg t o g l „ Hto b u t Z e u as A n d e rson, colored, w ho sh o t an d • to m a n y , but ra t h e r because only the lew rilled his Wife on th e 13th of last M a rch, are w illing to receive the: r. 11. \T h is beginning ________ _ „ __ «’ i J e s u a In C a n a of G a lilee an d m a n ife ei s ted j forth H is glo r y . And H is disciples be* h lleved In H im .” T h is w as Ills first mlr* I by sole; th e rre e f oo rre e allll th e ap o c r y n h a l ta l e s of un- i t h e m iracles of H is childhood c a n n o t be j s a w s ? i p « a t * e t In his In at: nf C a liforn ia t o revie w th l - ........................... .. ....... T h taatnng.d^'S.Z '.m im 'tyJaH ^ m ,^^: ; *7l7\Tbfat0^*i»ii*B«**f mlra.lu did Fcun., a few days ago. Jealo u s y w a s th e J e s u s In C a n a of G a lile e a n d m a n lf ;auee of thu crim e . A b a rn n e a r B a n k s . Ala. #rhlte f a r m e r nam e d Greein, xvas ' xvlthvlth scieveral to g e t h e r x s him - ; t h e m l r •oru and o th e r produce. tru< ii to w a r d M a rshall suture 1 o st in s tan tly . WxsitiNOTox, D .C . ( S p e c ialI.—T h u 1’resi den t has sent to th o S e n a te th e n o m in a tio n of C h a rlem a g n e T o w e r ,?of • r c n n s y l - vaiila, now E n v o y E x tra o r d i n a r y and Gs lynchers w o r M inlater IM e n ipqtuntiarv t<» A u s tria- H u n g a ry, to bo A m b a ssador E x tr a o r d li irud bushels of «' Suspicion was directe d t o w a r d M a rsha M cGregor, a n e g ro in G reen 's em p loy. Vxv days ago t h u n e g r o 's lifeless body was 'ound h a n g in g !•>’ th u neck to a big oak rev n e a r w h e re th e b a rn had stood m an nifest ifested Hi* glo ry . How? te r In t o w ine or by point* M ore M illion* F o r H e tty Green. H e tty G reen, thu r i e h o t w o m a n iu tue ,’nited State*, a f t e r p e r s isten t litig a tio n , has giit In c o n tro l of th** •#5,,H!.),fi<)) left i>v iv r a u n t * y i \ la Ann H f Now Be 1 • ford. Mass. I.leutenw n t W » r k ‘* S e n ten r e Keililceil. The s e n tence of L ie u t e n a n t W ark of th e f Royal A r tille r y ^ w h o w as condemn**! to death at l.iverpcol, E n g l a n d . in D ....... . ch a rg * of m u r lerin g Miss I tue .luti ui for th e nun a -' ird of I v r . Thir! v-nire* of them d'l\ I : Th.l • >u t In* passage. Ian •'• to I n* It'f-;-inti l 100.) w T “ t i*;.*:! tv h in i ier- •• • il l b a r ll> .-tiiu J A • •n th e c h a rg * of m u r l e r in g Mi** I • Yates hy v o n s p lring w ith her to prucur** illegal operation on herself w hich re-nil fatally, and who \xa- .-ubsequetu > prievoa by th e ^ e 8 reduced to th r e e y e a r s ' pen a l s e rvitude. lx i lli>>l Mt M llo iel F ire. A fire xvhl-h l to a • -ut iu t ' ** II | Hi •helleu nt 1’lttsb u r g , i'enn., sundn m o r n l n g i re-;il.**l in a pr rty ’ 1 - a Till *“d and live ; “ q •• \ v - t “ l-a IIx b u r ’ T h e d** id ire .sirs Kat!i* riau 15 *yle I’ittsb u r g . IVru. : \ uos s 1 in ti*. Gr.*: •• , vili“ , l ‘“ nn . G e o rge a . W a llers Untnden. N. J T h e fire o rigln initted a ted on t o* • m i |el La F o r te, know n by hi* Indian nam e as i’e-H u s-Lu, I,rcsid**ut <d tlie Six N a tions and a principal in t h e «•««.» ..f tho ou.laga Indian* ag a inst Jo h n B-»y.l c li c r i u t h e Suprem e < m r t , die.I a few days ug • a t bis farm h o u *<* on Un* r e s e r v a tio n , n e a r S y n v a - e . li«i w as sixty- ‘-i? y e a r s old, and I* s u rvive 1 i-y v r in d * 1*11 will S tro n g M an Dead o f C o n s u m p tio n . fo-orge Redm o n d , fam o u s f--r id* rnus di“d a few •lays ago /*t L “ i .X yi ii ago his s tr e n g t h began t • fail. vtv •• l i-y a w idow . Hi* ;d him us chief uf tliu • eed Mr. Tow e r, at \ l«‘unu. .Mr. 11 ai a | rouilneiit a t t o r n e y of Indiannpe w h ich city he has been a resid e n t for city lie h a s been a res id e n t fo r m any years. Alt h o u g h hu lias tak e n an uetlvo in terest in polities, hu has held no public offio. « x c e p t th a t of s t a t u Senator. He bas be»*u asso c iated xvlth S e n a to r F a i r banks in p o litical m a t t e r s . Mr. H a rris is but lias no ehildj m a r r ied, la r g e force of 1) e r Kenor K a g a sta, t h e Hpunlah P rem ier, de- j •lure* t h a t tin* present (’ahlnut will sta n d , | m u s ing m u c h uxcltenfent am o n g p o lltl- ! ullst ed ito r lias been sentenced at j to fo rty - n in e j ch a r g e of 1< f a i aelus o f HI) e. He m a By chan g in g w a te r Into wine or by polol lug onw a rd, as In th e transfiguration, to th e tim e of H is kingdom and glory when un H e said at tiie lust paasover (Luke *1). Who He w o u ld not drink ag a in of the fruit of Die vine u n til lie xvould drink It anew t» the kingdom . H is glory must be associated w ith Hla kingdom . Hto disciples, who m u s t have believed on Illui before (or they w o u ld not have been His dlsciplee), are grow ing in confidence In and devotion to Him . 8o should it ever be (II Fit. Ill,* 18).—Lesson H e lper. A QUADRUPLE WEDDING. A Social M a g ieburi ■ii a just irg , G e rm a n y , im p risonm e n t *»n t la r p;.'.Ycr.< !i'\1 a few day s ag o ai I . r L*urnpttvn, in hi* fo r ty - f o u r th year. ir. .• y e a r s he bad t h e r-p u t u t t n of D reyfus .Make* II in D e fense. E x -C a p tain D reyfus has m a d e his rep ly tv th e ch a r g e s ag a i n s t him , and in hl.s t e s tim o n y for thu C o u rt of C a s s a tion, w h ich iiduring his yuan a t Paris, a ris, Fr n g b is va se a t P has never confessed hto gull ilu hto innocence. H unk R o lthrr* S v rn re • l .'HT. The »afe of tho A a h b iiftibam Bank, at .i^ A shburnham , M ass., w as biow p .oj eu a few tu** • x; » ■ day* ago and #12< sto len fr>m the ,*!, gue.*t- a ' Thu thieve# aped. n g ou meats t lie building xv, Alt A roiiud th o S tale. II )rnellsville now has n a t u r a l gas. gi C y ril a g >\ <« t r «. A cycle factory La* “en *t tr; -1 in Bui Belgium will hoi ! t h r e « bicy-Re *Uow: this w inter. Two application* for pat “nt* u hral to act on tbe r A-i wen* re^ubtly m ade E n g land. Free pedals, p e r m ittin g co a s tin g wit!i rem o v ing fee, from p e d a ls, are breomli m o re cDmmon. T h e steel ribbon to be placed t ul»t* au t o u ter-casin g - tube tire* is \ e:ng revix •* 1 a g a in . Nii w I lv tiie A m r r ir a n Id a s . Fr** 1- r • i tv. Su.t gen ral ag«*ut of t!in . . . t flUt the* S t e n i i ! i t ; - any < >unty f a r m e r s ' applu cr q. atr- l 222,000 barrels. It w i- sol i for Penn Van Is prem ise I a tie. : su g a r fa i, i v m e n t rv ii farm e rs will p led g e them sc Ives t » •.. i w «• 1500 a cru res of s u g a r l#uut> ■ ta i -»• 1500 a - s of s u g a r B a tavia w a n ts a lo k-up au 1 c lo s e r m a il it: little* with Le Boy. t h r ugh s h p p lifters. t ,‘iarle- II. Rowe, D i»tri“ t A lt •rncy, has notified the sheriff to sup p ress uli slot m a chine* In L ivingston C o u n ty. p ro tests aga A M o ther H u p ^ rior K illed . M a ter M a rgaret N ew m a n , M o ther S u perior o f th e U r s u l i n e C o n v e n t ,a t Ht. L o u is, Mo., wa* killed a few day# ag-) by falling from u t h i r I sto r y w indow to th e atone H o r a k u ll waa fractu r e d . T h e o m an w a s th ir ty - f iv e years old. A boy, tw e lve years of age. was found lend of s t a r v a ti o n on th e street at H a v a n a . Cuba, a f'*xv flays ago. Thu l>ody was lying >n th e stones, xvlth candles at its head, placed th e r e by s t r a n g e r s ' hand*. V iscount C rom e r laid th e co r n e r s to n e of tue G o rdou M em orial C o llege at K h a rtoum . G e o rge D n m b inaun, an A m e rican w h o Is p rom lneot iu F x a n e o -A m e rican business i •Ircles at P a r is , F rance, has been deco r a ted hy th e M inister of F o reign Affair*, M. D e l- rasse, w ith thu C ross of th e L e g ion of Four Br.it|*ers Court an d M a rry Fmnr hi»ters In a Vll luge In n o r th of rltkl In T r a il, n Jittlu place ten mile C m nitl Dtiver, O h io, four brotlWM fo u r s is ter* on New Yei Jam e s H u o listuttler g a r d e d as one of th e tnoi farm e r s iu C o s h o c ton C o u n ty, put ml to be w ea althy. lthy. He has f« has lo n g been re* s t pro*] pute<] to b e w e Hu lias fbur daugh te r s —A m a n d a , E th e L H e le n an d A rabella, ran g in g In a g e fro a s ‘t h i r t y to t w e t ily y e a rs. Jo h n Hum m er*, a n e ig h b o r of H o u b stet* tier, has fo u r son*—Jo h n . Harry, Howard and, F r a n k . Jo b u to th ir ty - f iv e , nod Frank I t is announced In B e rlin, G e rm a n y , t h a t th e th i r d p a r t of P rin c e B ism a r c k ’s m e m o irs, dealing fully w ith hto r w tlgiiatlon uf th e C ha an nc ce ellurablp, llorship, has been published. P r o m i n e n t I V o | d r . fu neral M e rritt w y ars a seal ring which ha* been W' tu l»y th « eldest S\n of thu fam ily for five g e n e r a tio n s . n t l o n a t the B ir thday nt hutli Low• re l e i r a t i th e I'nlv ii a ge# La- lioen M) un i d' • ‘t o r 's i /fVM M # /VAiob Biiidcn ■ Geaeral Ceitncton, When the ilisordereil eoMiera m e h e d this fanc«> they h*d t.i ] s u s e ' Then thry dropp-d like j>in» iHinle.l over by s ball. The Spaniard* bad the range of the entanglement perfectly. O a r men were under a trebly severe Are. It was enough to pnt brave sol diers to -cu t, V=t se t CSV. viSe'.e A m e r i c a n company was routed. ‘\Forward the wire-cutter.: Ilight here with the wire-cutters!\ shouted the company commanders. So many afflo.es had already fallen that eap- tafns were commandiug l>attalion», id lieuteuant*—often second lien- manta, and sometimes boys hastily adnated from West Point iu May leal—were commanding companies. Detached aouads ol man were there. W ithin a vt-.if. « r i m e t • AiMiti*liii«i; A rsenals in Itra i 'l . PyoUH?U>rste. In each instaisce a man was tlraggcti from his canoe by a crocodile, and hs l an arm bitted al most to a pulp. The men had to be taken long distance* overlsn i u n reaching Zomha csc'u had the injured Siw L « ia|b im iv * t a u d q u i v a i y r r m r - cred. l>r DvngJa* (Iray, acting chief farther, B ritain “ b a r s gune th e m a jority. u ’ A c cording t * tbu let* *t ru;- ) rt- fr •• It »i> thure u a g r 1 Ju:nan*t in t u a t uitr,. .' : Am erican •yf|»N» wh: •*! h a x t ‘ “ < r.ffn-- bi||uiw • |- p l r “ i tiir j f . f|iu J I 1-. i; T u s one-mil*1 r«* • r*l ha- {•-•un r*-lucul -.-.t:* c, fr.-'n 5.1 t*. I tl 4-» • n : T»*i.ty v.-ar* u r** • *i<»mrv d a c lio n 2.211-5 E g it w a r# ng th*- ' . . r .* t rr • rd wn- 2.26 1-5. iixr- x s a r s ug ■ it w<t* ' v lua 1.5^ 1*5. grc»- t.j I Tb» P russian State* r a i i t \ v i < hav^ a 1 >t.;- Las ruii;- - i t • - ut» itrw ra t >r tu » irtn * p o r i » ‘.i»»n »•( !•!- ryclui*. Th» c.iarg o f r a ll Jl-taL **# it C. -x : r . tt . t ir«* ve cents, whi-*h i» pa; i a t th e tiekut • •* 'I tin g .. r.i-« vfflo# for • l'icyvie t ic k e t . surviev Tbe cycle sb-.w )»roblea has oeetj a b-m* ##»»»!»» ftatisHe* u«-ru»a»i. ot W o eleatiee lo th e tra d e fo r s e e .# year# Bae „ t M , a t:.- . i e r . a u i 'w iog o u t of th e v u tr « .:ei < ju * G tu r . A iliJim f r #10,000 i J ici s e tt l e d by t h e ; aym e n t of #5* L,e1 T h o r n ton, th e o ldest m a n in Wyoei I r g Criunty, and >>ue of th e o ldest In .tc, died at Areaj<- a g u l 105. H** .*♦ in Hi hm n*l. futlivr of tw e lve Gcu**ral Marti**, w h o ha# D e p a r tm e n t for fifty-four yuars, tn** ban stgoen ogi d for I >ng M**rvj'’t*, ha* know n Inti “ A rchie” H o g u r - iTH-idunt* sine*- Polk, who and R o b e rt Wrlnj a, tea * C u p ebslle. ; *?x,-un L t'ir • ' medical officer there, remark* i in t ia report, upt n the grv» mg con- ’ fidunve of the native in the European medicos. Reports of <cnres—more es pecially in relation to s u rgery—spread raf idly among#! the natives, aud the ; one c l 1 cure—a fibre banxl tied round | a limb above the sfcat of disease—is, I ha aays,' fast losing it* reputation.— 1 L o n d o n Sews. wn* '• •ru J a n u a r y 30. 17.»t th e fa c u ii Iren , of xvbleh tb r e u nix survive. In New O r l e a n s . T h e (•omnaittec* h a v ing In “ b a r g e tbu i to i>“ huld M N**w \ L a , #»u -i-r iarv 2 t • v o te on t!i«* uuiw iton ■f < vying a 2 ^ - a i i ll tax t . pr-tvidn f r th * “ Wuragc nod d rain a g e • f New O rleans ■ ..i\ ■ .» r ig h t to vote at th e election. It *•», w i***u * h — -> Du td ^ d In tiie ettv. Tttu votes v? tu e v - n u n p r o p e rty holder* can tu- cast e ith e r in i «*!> n or by proxy. xviil ilell'ver tiie ra tio n of W a s h ington v e rsity r f P e o tisylvanla. w h o tin# I'cvti m u tely all th e iipp«dnt»il him T h e on I f Arm n an arm y is Lieut#*rmni Evi. a n a tive of H a lifax, N-'X few day# ago he celebrated t l nlventafy #ff lito e n tr a n c e iz G e rm a n service. (jneeu V lctonn ha* form a lly anoounaud th a t *ihe will g-- t o (\Imicz for ii^r i»t-[lng • u tm g an ha.* iuu*n her W \nt. 8 he li»»* no • . • m e e ting w ith any unslcusatitue*# hu French t h a t hir J ill: hi - T h e C h a m b e r of Com m e rce of B o r d e a u x , France, ha* ag a in presented a m e m o rial to thu F rench G o v e rnm e n t, u r g in g tho |»ru»*- Ing ueveiwlty of o p e n ing n e g o tiation* for it treaty of com m e rce w ith t h e U n ited Htates. T h e H a m b u rg Chem ical F a c to r y a t Haro- i-urg. G e rm a n y , was destro y e d by fire, • a u o in g a loss of #100,000. ton, n , in L o n d o n , say* lie ents w ith C a p tains rly of th** Isolde, nnd tbu Arne Hir T h o m a s L lp to ha s signe d n g m e m A rchie \ H o g a r th , f iff s ix tieth a n - tbe_lm p e rial It ha* ju*d tr, Vi arhsh mtn gg toto no ,, The lat** B aron F e r d in a n d de R o ths-hlM jnft |500,000 to th** E v e lina H o s p ital for C h ildren nt Ytondoti' fou i h*» Frenc h people. i»e»*u d iscovered I in t L ' lie\.;.*** A m <>* i* a comp# The C h a teau T e g s tern , eleven m iles from Chur. H w itzerland. was b u r n e d t o th e g ro u n d . N e x t year * nit ai estim a tes for I t a l y It is htoaerted. w ill p r o v ide f o r eight new battia- sb lps, tw o being of th e first elaae. E lglit political prisoner# have b e e n found In jail at H a v a n a . C u b a , but th e y seem to have no friend* who w o u ld urge th e ir Tt- Mr#. B loom field M o ore, t h e P h iladelphia w o m a n who befriended Keuly, th e lux c o lo r , d ied at London, it 1* s a id of a hrokei h e a r t , having suffered a g r e a t shook re cuntly when Mr. Kuely died , b e fore th e of th e ir en terp r ise had I mm not yet tw e n ty - tw o years old. They oeea* elonully called on the Hocbetettler fflrls, b u t excited no comment, as there wsre ns o t h e r g ir ls to visit. F r a n k H u m m ers and Arabella Hoe H e r s e t t h e i r eld e r s an example by b lug en g a g e d , bringing the other* Into acq iialntan tau c e s h ip, . Gradually It leaki ally it l e a M vet misers and Helen Bosh* Frank sad Howard oh New Year's Day. two brothers can marry two slaters, •an’t four brothers marry four tin* Howard remarked fan jest one atgWt fam ily table. John Hummers hey a nk about It, end soon Amanda's ea* him wus announced. That a c q u a in c e s h ip th a t H o w a rd Hu mine e te t t le r w e re e n g a g e d , decided to be m a r r ied ” I f 1 to t h in k abo u t » , g a g e m e n t to him wus an n o u n c e d . T B « h u r r ied H a r r y Hum m ers an d E thel H o d l* sre tlle r Into an u n g s g e m e u t. Every on e in t h e n e igbtm rtr )-lt. vlfed to t h e w e d d ings ou New Y e a r’s Dor, •- T h e full E p is c o p a l e»*rvlce w a s u s e d , aSdtt ld l t :J T h e fu ll E p is c o p a l e»*rvlce was used, a required th e g r c . t e r p a r t of t h e eltetBeaB to solem n ize t h e fo u r weddings. AeelaB* u r a te su p p e r w ar served. T h e four broth* • or* will co n tin u e to live In Thill. « A New P e e r l- I M v ieg H e r h l a e . Advices from Au*' u s tralia r e c e i ^ | v j j j j •Ices fro m A C a ledonia P e a rl Kl»hlng C o m p a e v , proved a big race#*#. If »* *572.*! ch a m b e r w ith coolra! end*. T h e y o u n g e r Cul»an m ilitary aid to be tired of th e dom lnatl- grow n its th a t t! e show h»s cut- ol uielukntse. in .: :l j u a r y . Tw o -C # a t Poffltogr tn ( w o o d s. rdnee Ja n u a r y 1 lutt^re from th e U n ited ate s to C a n a d a re<iulry only a tw o -cent o t hlto wife. He ab!« ch a r it a b l e bequest*. FSld to ^ „ re 4 u l t n e ao m io Thu collection o f caricatu r e * of him s e lf t* e r a i G om ez. O.IB OB h u .iD g lng I lDg , 6 . u „ of L s th o m . I ,.yer. T h e Inside g e a r provides toe a tew * phone nnd h n i l lug 1»V eleetrletty . Tew j m a c h ine weigh* a to n a u d can go inn fathom * . Iri* m a d e of s teel 1 #'1500. It I* Fald tliat th # aeW di. *2500. I t I* Fald th a t til# ne w a ™ *o?rflen : wlli r e v o lu tio n ize tu e pearl Belling H G e n e r a l Fn oun.^w h c The Itamieldal StecerW 4 T h e r e w ere 7840 boro Widen l» t h e VI Mate* la 1*9S. of wblok oahr th l f t y d were la sell-defense, a s i theta ware 100 e x a e e tlo a e . ■ Tb. d o e . »
