{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, January 27, 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/sn95071433/1899-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-01-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ccmntn JJcincU). ' • 3 A F A M ILY N E W S V A F E R O F LO C A L A N D G E N E R A L IN T E L L IG E N C E . FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY. JANUARY 27, 18<hf. TKRXS: ELIO YEARLY I* ABVARvl \G . 13. . ; V j V • Bank of Rockville Centre \ -U L L A G E a v e n u e , RKkvUk Centra, L. I. SAHXTIL r PBILUP8, PrMkUat. TSOMAA e. ENIOHT, YlM-PTMMnL ■HUM B. SMITH. CMhler BOARD OR DIRECTORS: ThoBM O. Knlzht, Hiram B. SaltS. N Wwley B. Smith. John T. Dsrlein. y f t S S i £ : ThmUm' (M d o a Bpedal Deposit*. or K n g U n d en< th e E M ran a f* SoU d ted. W B k * » - 0 A. M. to 8 P. M.| * 8 4 ; M. to U K ■ M 8 i r # J -Tueedsys an d Fri< THEFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $80,003. •ele Street, - Freeport, L. I. t a m . BAHDALL, Prrald.nl. OMAUMCXT T. SPRAGUE. Vlc. rrraM.nt. WILLIAM 8. HALL, Crahlcr. from f. a. m. to Maoraraato fa o f r a t h o g j t o i W M W n t * i per t«»t peM ee -iDr.T.D.Cmmn, 8 L-, # SURGEON ,«Dentist. ID e n teul F e u r lo r a , k ■ - teeeuccKU • nueewt. OOE. PULTON AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N . Y. “ • - SSL'l: ' . vzix rVLYO* AMD GOLD STREETS. Ope; Laaaat’a, J Brooklyn, N . V. . WILBUR r . TBEDWELL. I OOUMHLOB-AT-LAW. J WO B rarara atrrat. Breefclya. M. Y. I BaU. PNofort. L I., Krenlner L and Batardora. PRANCIS a. TAYLOR. LAWYER. WORMRR MAIN AND POLTON »TA. E. V. BALDWIN, -DlBANJO SOLOIST.^ e a e s a t t B n w w m m r U a t L w Rale*, AAdraaa. MNESTUO or FRUfORT. j a m e b > X l m e r , REAL ESTATE AGENT, PA T C H O O U E , L I. Maraamat my rarararraa. a. a . aaaaaaa, aaa ra*. E . A . DO RLO N, BONDED AUCYIONECN, aaa rauaaw ataea. WRraa ar., a u a ewaaen, ENEEPONY. * . B . RAN DALL, A r ehN eet, ■ ear. RreeAlia era., and Mala t t , aaa. BaRraad Dram. P u rami. L 1. ■ r a d lw a U m a raai C N A B L E B L . B E A M A N , Carpenter *\i> Builder, PNEtOONY. L |. ekaarfuBy gtrae. Oeotracta takaa. \ a s . ' •OKI I UUOI RAHOI, C A R K N T C R 5 AND BUILDERS. PU R E PORT, U L itil ramal.tra Uw REVIEW « • era a n ,a rad to uk* lar a m clam nark. Yaaaeeeee. tOT Orararamr. eVN“ 4 k H n • taml Cntnctm, BROOKLYN N. V. E brd Ear aala aa FREEPORT, l_ I, tto m m eiRMlD ktoMtaB ykni «* Urns E nr A a i * | y RRmtoi Marato, witt • • ■ rre N b MR r Alaa, hoaara M M h NEW CUBA. T h e red lines and th e yellow . W h ich for four h u n d red y e a rs H a v e stretch e d across th e C u b a n sky And stained th e land w ith tem > A n d blood. A re gone: An'd th e daw n , In a flood O f th e w h ite lig h t of th e F r e e , __ H as burst o’e r C u b a n sh o re And sea; A n d th e d a rk n e s s has faded f o rever. T h e fu tu r e before h e r lies, F ro m th e Old, w ith its fe t t e r s broken, T h e New, in Its glo ry , sh a ll r is e . —W. J . L., In New York Hun. c o u n t r y v i l l a g e in w h i c h * b e h a d a l w a y s liv e d e h e n a t n r a l l y e x p e c t e d to b e a li t t l e lo n e l y a t firs t . B a t s h e ju s t a s n a t n r a l l y b e l i e v e d th a t t h e l o n e l i n e s s w o u l d n o t la s t long. She bad always got quickly acquainted with the tew now “girls'’ who had moved into Bridgeport dur ing her lifetime. She saw no reason why city people should take any longer to perform a like ceremony. And she was more than ready to meet them half way. But the boys and girls who went to the public school and the Sunday- school which Marcia attended in C h i cago already knew lots of other boys and girls, and, especially as the stranger entered into the class work rather late in the term, they were quite fully occupied with their own interests. So when Marcia had b e e n going to the Hammond echool r e g u larly every day for three months s h e was still very lonely. \Tbey don't mean to he unkind, I can see that,\ she told her mother, fo r Marcia was as just as she was sensi tive, and intuitively realized the true reason of this apparent neglect upon the pert of her classmates, “ hut they're all so busy and so happy aud they know so many people that I don't believe they ever think of etrengers at all. I feel as if I was just siok for some other girl to talk to whenever I ’m not studying.\ But something happened very soon after Marcia thus fretted to her mother, which, w h i l e it d e e p e n e d h e r loneliness for a tim e , b r o u g h t m a t t e r s out all right iu the end. Staying late at school one evening, in order to glance over a hook iu th e sohool library, she found, when re moving the duet from her lingers afterward, a beautiful ring lyii iugng diately. She had often watched the u, a oeautuui ring lying c the edge of the dressing-room basin. She knew whose ri it was inline diamond in its flashing from the An ger of Evelyn Gorton, the girl who sat next to her in sohool. Girl like, Mar cia, who had never owned a ring, had often envied Evelyn the possession of this one. Now she amused herself for some moments by slipping it on and off her ! own Anger and watching the the janitor ffered the Ting to him. light play about the handsome Then ehe went in search of the j and oP \No said the janitor, who did not care for the trouble of returning the trinket nor to keep so valuable an ar ticle over night. “ I don't want to take it. Give it to the principal or keep it until to-morrow niornfng. ” But the principal had gone home some time before, and both the jani tor and Marcia bad forgotten that, the day being Friday, there would he no echool session to-morrow. So Marcia, girlishly willing, if not glad, to wear the lovely thing home and to keep it overnight, was sorely troubled upon reaching home to remember that she must either retain it until Monday or find some means of getting it to its On Saturday night Marcia, titer having tired herself out by uuarsiliug effort* to find Evelyn, was compelled to return home with the ring still in her possession. Next morning she awoke to find her mother very ill with a diphtheritic sore throat. Three ter, was able to sit np, came down with the same disease, so it was nearly two months before Marcia herself weeks later, almost before the mother ith irly •he entered the Hammand school again, and in all that time she had liardlytbought of the diamond ring at all. When she had remembered it, during the intervals of her own end her mother's illness, she had intended to write a letter to the principal of the school suggesting that Evelyn come after the ring, but this the had neg lected to do, being overworked and weary, until she wa. so nearly ready to return to school that such a coarse seemed unnecessary. Finally she re nd red tbat-the simplest plan of all would be to retain the ring until able Evelyn Gorton,ort meanwhile, had not lo return it personally. FU O missed the nug until some time after had not then remembered where she Is asking fft he return sod promising a reward Nr this action were inserted in all the had lost it. Advertisement* asking promising re inserted gapers by her father, hut th e s e , as M ercia sever raw them, were of no avail. A t U tl sbe gave up the ring waiting for a com ra il o in th e b a e e - all right. Explanations followed and e jumped to E ’ clyn at once , ped t the conclu- for hopelessly lost, never thinking of having left it at school until some weeks after m issing .it Then, one morning as she stood siting for a comrade in the base ment, the janitor casually rem a rked that he supposed she had got her ring Expianatii voce jumpi sion that Marcia bad stolen the ring. \ I always knew there was some thing queer about her, she was so un naturally quiet and stilt!\ she ex claimed, not remembering that no op portunity had been given quiet, retir ing Marcia to he anything else, “ She's just a thief, that’s all she is, and she stayed away from school all this time just because she doesn't dare come hack!\ “ Hush, hush, hush! Marcia has has been ill,\ commanded the prin cipal, when Evelyn dashed into the office with her excited story. “ That is, she was ill two weeks ago, when I sent to find out the cause of her ab sence. I know she is!” There was another rush to the office to find oul M arcia's address, but Miss Strong re fused to give it. “ L e t me hear no more of such words as 'th i e f and ‘dishonest,’” she said, sternly. “ I will look into the m atter, Evelyn, us I told you. In the meantime, let nothing more he said.\ But a great deal more wan said, despite the principal’s command. Be fore school closed that afternoon the report that Marcia had stolen the dia raond ring had spread all through the school. It was discussed by knots ol excited boys and girls upon the play ground that afternoon, and again just as eagerly the next morning. When school was presently opened and it was supposed that nothing had been heard about tho ring a state of ex citement hut poorly suppressed reigned everywhere. And iu the m idst of all this, just as they were vainly trying to draw their attention from Evelyn's crimson cheeks and flashing eyes to the lesson in hand, the door opened and Marcih herself walked in. Distressed at being late and evidently a little nervous herself, she made her way quietly to her seat and opened her hooks. Almost be fore this had happened, however, Evelyn was upon her feet aud wildly signaling the teacher. “ Where is my ring?\ she asked Marcia, as the teacher merely looked at her quietly aud gave no permission to speak. \W h e re is the ring that you stole from me?” Marcia, looking a t her in open and undisguised astonishment, turned pale at the sound of the word “ stole.\ “ Do you mean to say?\ she in quired in her turn, after a moment or two of horrified silence on the part of all coucerued, “ that you thiuk 1 stole your ring?\ “ Of course ’ KING OSCAB ABBICATES. you stole i t , ” responded Evelyn, angrily, and losing all con trol of herself iu her passion. “ Tell mo where it is or I ’ll have you ar rested right away!\ For answer Marcia, who had arisen to her feet when confronted by Ele- lyn's accusation, sank slowly to her . seat and turned her attention to her books. She was pallid with auger, trembling with wrath aud indignation, but she kept herself well in hand. Evelyn also sat down; she was too weak with oxcitomeut to stand up longer. No further word was spoken until Miss Strong, whose coming at i that hour was unusual, stepped quiet- ] ly into tho room. At sight of the flushed aud nervous faces turned toward her she stopped and looked in quiringly at the teacher, who briefly explained the recent occurrence, ami Miss Strong's own face took on an u n usually brilliant color. She m ounted air of stern indignation. “ There has been a great, a terrible injustice done here,\ she said, slowly, “ and I am greatly ashamed that any pupil of the Hnmmoud sohool should have heeu so unkind, as well as so wicked. Mias G orton’s ring was r e turned to me by Miss Andrews this to Missss ample proof, if it for the unwilli mg ago, Lad bee possible retainer of the ring ling; it would have heeu returned i Go: iUUto to find Miss OwrTon. “ Miss Andrews,\ addressing M ar cia, with courteous kindness, \M iss Gorton will, of course, apologize to you promptly for her lujustico aud un kindness.\ “ I t ’s just the way they've acted all along,\ said Marcia, stung to hitler speech by the remembrance of her w inter’s loneliness, culminating in this dreadful accusation. “ I wanted to come to the city so badly,\ alio went ou, barely choking hack the tears which told in her voice if not her eyes, “ aud it’s been perfectly awful. I ’ve heeu the loneliest girl in school all winter, and now\—breaking dow n en tirely—“ they thiuk I'd —steal!” “ No, we don't, Marcia, we don’t, indeed I\ cried Evelyn, as w arm -heart ed and quick to repent as she was im pulsively ready to jump at conclu sions, “ we d on't, dearie. T never real ly thought so myself. I was only so anxious to get my ring hack, and it, looked so queer that you'd kept it, aud I got so excited aud angry. 1’tcase forgive me,\ she whispered, throw ing her arms around the sobbing Marcia and kissing her warmly, “ aud forget that I was ever so menu.\ The storm had all blown over a few minutes later, wheu Murcia and Eve lyn, who had both been excused, u n asked, by Miss Strong, for the rest of the day, went down the stairway to gether. It was the first time which they had ever done so, arm in arm, and they have been fast friends ever since. —Chicago Kecont. Voeev F r ien d s . Adolph Schmitt, a farmer at Beech- woods, Sullivan County, N. Y., on go ing to his .hogpen one cold m orning recently was surprised to find a large rat perched on the hack of one of his hogs. The rat made uo movement when Mr. Schmitt appeared, and the hog being apparently satisfied, Mr. Schm itt did not interfere. The rat spends moat of its time ou the hog’s back and a strange friend ship has grown up between the two animals. The hog is restless wheu the rat is not on it. Several tim es it has angrily defended its ^friend when other hogs have snapped at it. The rat in return for the hog's pro tection scratches its friend s bristly back aud nibbles , lovingly at its ears. These attentions seem to afford the hog Ixinudless pleasure, for the more active the rat the more hearty are its grunts of sstisfaction. — New York f s s s r a s s s r y C a r i o s i t y . “ Nellie,\ said a mother to her little daughter, “ I wish you would run over and see how old Mrs. Smith is; she has been quite ill.\ In a few m iuntes Nellie came running back and re- *She said to tell you that it was none of your business. \ Why, Nellie,\ said the astonished “ Why, seine ,\ sain me astom mother, “what did yon ask her?\ “ Just what you told me to,\ replied the Utile innocent; “ I told her you wantqd to know how old she was. ' Sweden's Monarch Retires in Favor cf the Crown Prince Gustaf. THE NEW S EPITOMIZED. hh tnl ec tot nn The use off v oo tintin gg m ac ch hin inese w n s approved i ,• th e H o u se C o m m ittee on th e election of j P resid e n t and V ice-P resident, and a fav o r able r e p o r t w as ord< in g th e sta tu e s bo ballots when th e S tate bill am e n d - NEW RULER A MAN OF IRON WILL. llln e s * F o r r e s K i n g O s c a r to L a v A s id e th e C a r e s o f S t a t e — H e I n t r u s t * tite G o v e r n m e n t o f S w e d e n » m l N o r w a y F r o R U l o n s l I y to H I* E l d e s t S o n — C h a r a c t e r o f th e C r o w n P r i n c e . S t o c k h o l m , Sw eden (By C a b le).—King Oscar, who has r e a c h e d his s e v e n tieth year, has provisionally placed th e reins of gov ernm e n t in th e hands of his eldest son, th e Crown P rin c e G u s taf. W hile It is g e n e r a lly re p o r t e d th a t th e abdication of th e K ing, w h o has been in feeble health fo r m o re th a n tw o years, Is only-tem p o rary, those n e a r e s t a t court who are in a position to know t h e sta t e of af fairs, declare t h a t he w ill n e v e r again re tu r n to tho th ro n e . CIIOWN PRINCE 0C8TAF OF SWEDEN. T h e step w as tak e n by o r d e r s of tho court physicians, w h o claim th a t , though som e Im p rovem e n ts have been m a n ifested since th e last serioiyt illness in D e cem b e r, fu r th e r p a r ticip a tio n in public affairs w o u ld prove fatal. The regim e of K ing O s c a r lias been characterized by a sp ir it of peace and kindness. H is subjects love to .refer to him as one of n a t u r e ’s noblem e n , a Swede to tho core, Intensely p a trio t ic amt am b itious to am e lio rate th e condition of tho poorer classes w ithin ills dom a in. Crown P rince G u s taf, w h o h a s assum e d iects the thS governm e n t, is iu tunny resp y an tith e s is of his illu s t r io u s fathei ‘l, an d It la be n o t ac IlsU ,namely, ely, t h e qu e llin g of th o seditb iiirlt in N o rw a y , P r in c e G u st ta f will no li o is a m an w ith nn iron w il ... reded thh aa tt w hh aa t,t, onn a cc cc oo uu nn tt off innatenn 1 lov t w o a o i goodness, K ing O s c a r could n o t nccc pllsb , n a m t h e q u e llin g of th o se d i sp ir it in N o rw ay , P r in c e G u s ' com p ltsh by force if necessary, Crown P rince G u s taf wns b o rn in June, 1858. H is wife is t h e P r in c e s s V ictoria of B aden, a lady of r e m a r k a b le lin g u istic ac com p lishm e n ts an d a lead e r in all c h a r it able m o v e m e n ts. King O scar has alread y left Stockholm am i will s p e n d th e b a lance of th e w inter in Haltoja, B aden. DR. HILLIS ACCEPTS THE CALL. H e W ill S u c c e e d th e lly v . L y m a n A b b o t t n* P a s t o r o f P l y m o u t h C h u r c h . N ew Y ork C ity (S p e c ial).—T h e Rev. Newell D w ight H illls, of C h icago, who wns called to th e pulp it of P ly m o u th Church* m a d e vacant by t h e re s ig n a tio n of tho Rev. Lym an A b b o tt, tho su c c e s s o r of H e n ry W ard B e echer, has accep ted au d wilt bo lt f . v . NEWELL DWIGHT HlLLtS. (New pastor of th e fam o u s Plym o u th C h u rch, B rooklyn.) gin active work in th e fam o u s obi B rooklyn church early in M arch. D r. N ewell D w ight H illls is not yet forty years of age. He was only th ir ty - s ix when he w as called to the pulpit of th e C e n tral C h u rch iu Chi cago. form e rly occupied by th e llev. Dr. D a v id Swing. D r. H illls's suocess In C h i cago has been rem a rk a b le. H is ch u r c h has been th e m o st p o p u lar one in th a t city since he took th e p a s to r a te, th e crow d s at th e Sunday services being even g r e a ter th a n durin g t h e incum b e n c y of D r. Swing. W e e n o lt»fi v m a ! th e s ta tu e s so as to perm it m a c h ine law so au thorized ( C o m m a n d e r M. K. K. M ackenzie ha* been i d e tach e d from th e M ayflow er, when out <>f ^ com m ission, and o r d e red hom e ou w a iting G e n e ral R u s s e .i H a s tings, form e rly of I Ohio, b u t now living at N o r tham p ton. Muss., has been chosen for appointm e n t as . d ire c to r of th e B u reau of Am erican Be p u b lics, to succeed th e late Joseph Smltlj. T h e H o u se C o m m ittee on Coinage, j W eights and M e a s u res agreed t«> report a banking and cu r r e n c y bill, th e chief features of w h ich a r e an em p h a tic de-dura tion f e r t i l e gold s t a n d a r d and ft provision for the g r a d u a l re tire m e n t of greenbacks. P r e s ident M cK inley has A p p r o v e d th e charges an d speclflcations In th e case of B r igadier-G e n e r a l C h a rles P. E a g a n T h e H o u s e h a s co n c u r red in th e Senate am e n d m e n t to th e bill creatin g an a d d i tio n a l Ju d g e fo r th o Sixth C ircuit. The am e n d m e n t added a n o th e r Ju d g e for th e Fifth C ircuit, an d t h e actio n of th e H o u se passes th o bill. S e n a tor P l a t t (R e p ., Conn.) ha* been ap p o inted to fill th e vacancy on th e Board o f t h e R e g e n ts of t h e Sm ithson Ian In s t i t u tion m a d e by tho d e a t h of S e n a tor M o rrill, of V erm o n t, T h e H o u se C o m m ittee on Post office and Post R o ads not only resto r e d th e ap p r o p r i ation for tho p n e u m a tic tu b e s e rvice which was s tr ick e n from th e Postoffico a p p r o p r i ation. b u t rem o v e d th e restrictio n as to th e cities w h e re th e a p p r o p r iatio n shall be expended aud in c r e a s e d the am o u n t to *300,000. T h e H o u se C o m m ittee on Com m erce gave a h e a r in g a few days ago to the G race-C rag I n-F.v r e sy n d icate, w hich p r o poses to build th e N icarag u a C a n a l u n d e r a new concession from th a t G o v e rm e n t. The C o m m ittee on N aval Affairs passed upon th e p a r t of tho A p p ropriation bill relatin g to th e p u r c h a s e and m a n u factu r e of sm o k e less pow d e r and stru c k out tho w ord ••m a n u factu re.” so th a t the entire am o u n t, *1.000,000, w ill bo available for the purchase of pow d e r. utiug gas in u room a t a hotel in P h ilad e lp h ia, P e n n ., au d was found dead a few days ago. Willie com ing up tho channel at M obile, Ain., th e fru it ste a m e r C o lum b ia collided w ith am i sank th e sch o o n e r Olive. The Colum b ia stru c k th e |* h y o n e r am id ships and cu t h e r in tw o . xC a p tahi Bill Todd, his son D liv c r and Moses K a p la n w ere on th e sch o o n e r . K a p la n , who was unable to sw im , w as drow n e d . Tho others The steam ferry b o a t O a k land, plying be tween San F ran c isco an d O a k land, collided with tli«' lau n c h W illiam D .. n e a r G reat Island. T h e lau n c h sank im m e d iately. E n g ineer W addles, of th o W illiam 1)., was drow n e d . F. D . O r r , a passenger, was stru c k by th e O a k land an d died of tils in- C h a rles R u e b lln g e r, agod ten years, of P h iladelphia, Penn., accid e n tally shot am t killed E d g a r L. Win p e n n y , aged fourteen years. T h e form e r w as shooting a t ft t a r get on a lot in th o n o r t h e r n p a r t of th e city and fired ju s t as W inpenny was crossing th e lot som e d ista n c e iu front. W illiam R o b inson, a w a tchm a n , was crushed to d e a th a few days ago by a side walk freight ele v a t o r iu New York City. G race M a rtin, d a u g h t e r of L u k e M a rtin, was burned to d e a th at her hom e in W a l lingford, Conn. She w as p u t t i n g logs in the fireplace w h e n a sp a r k flew out, i g n it ing h e r clo th in g . tiho was tw o n ty-one years old. Jo h n H u g h e s , aged sev e n ty years, form erly of Jersey C ity, com m itted suicide at ills hom e in* F r a n k l i n , Penn., by cu ttin g Ills th r o a t w ith a razo r. H u g h e s had been ill with th e g r ip th e past tw o weeks, and had show n signs of in s a n ity. He is s u r vived by one sou au d one d a u g h ter, both of B rooklyn. Z. G. Sim m o n s, of K enosha, W is., will erect a m o n u m e n t to th e m e m o ry of th e soldiers an d sailors of t h e Civil W ar. The cost of th e m o n u p ient will lie *10,000. Miss F a n n ie O o n d lt. fifty-three years of age, of E a s t O range, N. J., was killed in a bicycle accid e n t a few dayp ago. She had just alig h ted from a ear, and stepped in front of a bicycle rid d e n by Jo h n H. Thom a s, of Fast O range. H e r skull was fractu r e d , and she lived but th r e e hours a f ter th e accid e n t. T h o m a s was arrested . The hank at A r th u r , III., was robbed ot *4000 a few n i g h t s ago. Six men over pow ered th e nig h t w a tch m a n , bound and gagged him , a n d tied him In a back room . The robbers blew o p e n th e safe w ith d y n a m ite au d secu red th e m o n e y . The Illin o is L e g islatu r e has passed olnt resolu tio n th a n k i n g Miss HeleH G o u ld for h e r u n ti r i n g devotion to th e Am e rican so ldiers in t h e w a r w ltb Spaln. C a p tain C h a rles E. C lark, form e rly of th e w a rship O regon, a t Asheville. N. C., re fused to be elected a m e m b e r of the local hum a n e s o c iety. C a p tain G lass, lain com m a n d e r of th e C h a rleston, who r e t u r n e d from M anila on the s team e r R iode J a n e ir o , will tak e ch a rg e of th e naval coaling sta tio n now being co n stru c ted on G o a t I s l a n d , in Han Francisco H a rbor. Frank M a reno, t w e n ty - f o u r years old. of N e w ark, N. J..w a s s h o t an d in s tan tly killed by N u n cio S a lv a to re, his father-in-law . F rank M areno w as in s a n e ly jealous, and beat bis child wife freq u e n tly and u n m e r c i fully, th o u g h she gave him no cause for his actio n . He w as killed w h ile savagely a t tack in g his w ife. S a lv a to r e w as arrested. DEMAND OF AGONCILIO. Insists Dipltmat'cally That We Say Whether It is Peace or War. FILIPINOS’ WARLIKE ATTITUDE. A* th e C o m m o n K n rm y Hu* Iteen D r iven F ro m th e lulAml*. AcuInRhlo'* Itep r e - RenlMlIve A*k* if O u r A rm y wild Navy A re H e ine K e tnforyetl F o r I lie V u rupee of M a k in g W n r on th e Filipino*. W ashington . P . C. < S p e c ia l). Senor Lopez, se c r e t a r y to AgonvlUo, t h e W a s h in g to n rep r e s e n tativ e of A g u lnaldo, called at th e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t T u e s d a y a f t e r noon an d lo d g e ! w ith th e \ d i l o f clerk a co m m u n ication from Agonuitlo. w h ich, a c co rd in g to tho ctYmmou expectation* m a r k e d th e critical stag e iu th e P h ilip p in e question. In his com m u n ication A g o o c lllo c a lls a t te n ti o n to t h e fact th a t on Ja n u a r y 11 lie ad d r e s s e d a lette r to th e S e c retary of S tate upon t h e question of r e c o g n ition, fo r w a r d ing w ith tt a m e m o randum d o m o n s tr a th ig th a t acco r d in g to all A m e rican p r e c e d e n ts, th e P h ilip p in e R epublic was en ti tle d to reco g n itio n . He now desires to call a tten tio n to cer tain co n d itio n s w h '.h . in bis opinion, re- qu ir e Im m e d iate alleviation. T h e re are, he says, at th e present tim e 20,000 A m e rican tro o p s a t M a n ila controlling a p o p u lation of about 300,000. A num b e r of w a r vessels a r e sta t io n e d iu th e harbor, an d m a n y o t h e r A m e rican m a n -of-w a r a n d tra n s p o r t s a r e to be found w ithin th e arch ip e lag o , a l th o u g h th e actu a l possession of th e A m e ri can tro o p s ex ten d s over not m o re t h a n 143 sq u a r e m iles out of m o re th a n 200,000. ''D e s p i t e tho enorm o u s force*now iu this ex tr e m e ly circum s c ribed a r e a , ” he c o n t in ues, \w e a r e Inform e d th r o u g h tho public p r in ts t h a t o t h e r vessels of w a r have been o r d e r e d from d ista n t p a r ts of th e globe to rein fo r c e th o s e now am o n g th e Islands In qu e s tio n , w h ile a few days ag o a tra n s p o r t sailed from New York carry in g ab o u t 2000 so ld iers, an d having M anila as its d e s t i n a tion. a n d , a* wo are fu r th e r Inform e d , reg im e n ts of troops are u n d e r o r d e r s to proceed by w a y of Han F r a n c is c o t<» th e P h ilip p in e s . The public p r in ts Inform us also t h a t an attack is co n tem p lated upon th e P h i lip p i n e Islands; th e islands to bo ta k e n in d e t a i l —th e sm a ller ones llrst, tho la r g e r -ones blockaded so th a t th e y m ay n o t assist th o s e first a t ta c k e d .” lie say s t h a t it is n a tu r a lly th o im p r e s sion of his G o v e rnm e n t and people th a t th e s e w a r lik e p rep a ratio n s in d icate e x ist ing or im m e d iate m ilitary o p e r a r a t lo n s in th e O r ien t, an d t h a t they readily conceive NEW YORK STATE NEWS. S l a t e C a p i t a l N e w * . To Gnow H emp in T his S ta t e .—An effort 1 lo establish th e hem p -grow ing In d u s tr y in I New York S tate Is to be m a d e th e com ing leiison. A g r icultural C o m m issioner W e lt ing has received from Mr. S. 8. Bavee, an expert hem p mau^ of L e x in g to n , K y .. nn j >(Ter of seed iq^Tinall q u a n t i t ie s and a w ill ingness t o give him full in f o r m a tio n in the growth of th e hemp and th e p r e p a r a t i o n ot th e fibre for use by o n r m a n u f a c t u r e r s . By | im p roved m a c h inery and m o d e rn processes j find appliances a very hue fibre is pro d u c e d j from hem p w h ich can be used in th r e a d s , j linen anti line cordage. T h e yield an acre i is about 1000 to 150i) poun d s of fibre, w o rth r7:> to *150, an«l th e cost to gro w am i work it is from *15 to *25 an acre, acco r d in g to jond ltlo n s . T h e m a c h inery to han d le 500 acres for ft season costs about t h e sam e as a t h r e s h in g outfit. A plat is to be planted upon the ag r icu ltu r a l e x p e r im e n t farm al Cornell. S oldiers to G et F ull P ay .—It will not '*» n e c e s s a ry f o r th e S tate of New York to ke a n y fu r th e r actio n t o secu r e a cotin- and of th e o r d e r of th e W a r D e p a rt- to deduct a certain am o u n t of money th e pay due th e F ir s t, T w e lfth, F o rty- uth lau d S ixty-ninth R e g im e n ts of New itect the [EELfS MOTOR EXPOSED ™5 s™ *Hooli 1 Result of a Newspaper’s Exploration in His Philadelphia Workshop. COMPRESSED AIR HIS FORCE I o f > S tate to p r o te c t th e G o v e r n m e n t from laimaim onn thh ee pa a rtt off th e S t a t e f o r i any cl o t p r o t paid th e soldiers of tin i th e d a te of ........ . . ............ .. -------- reg im e — __ tw e en th e d a te of th e i r b e ing c a lled o u t and th e d a te of th e i r being m u s tered in to the U n ited S tates service. T h e d e d u c tio n will uot be m ade by t h e W ar D e p a r tm e n t in view of an opinion ren d e r e d by t h e U o m p trollei of tiie C u rrency. N ew Y ork R oad I m provem e n t .—T he S tate will pay *34,517.73 as a re s u lt of th e rations of tho F u ller ro a d ii r m o n ey ..... . .. law enacted by —e — 0 —la - ------ — 1898. The purpose of th e a c t w as to fu r nish a su b s titu tio n of th e “ m o n e y ” for tho \d a y - la b o r ” system in th e im p r o v e m e n t of roads by town* of th e several c o u n ties of the S tate. This law provides th a t w h e re a tow n raises a certain sum ot m o n e y for road im p rovem e n t p u r p o s e s t h e S t a t e shall give to th e tow n a sum eq u a l to tw e n ty- live per cent, of th e am o u n t raised by it. The r e p o rts of th e S ta te C o m p tr o ller show th a t to d a t e fo r ty - th r e e to w n s to eig h t counties have r a ised u n d e r t h e m o n e y -tax plan *138,070.96, anil now d e m a n d of the S ta te th e tw e n tv-flve per cen t, g u a r a n t e e d u n d e r th e F u ller S tate aid law , o r •34,- 517.07. O f f i c e r s o f S t a t e A u r i v v l t v r a l S o - •i e t y . 7-The S tate A g r icu ltu r a l S o c iety m et a few days ago iu A g r icu ltu r a l H a ll. The follow ing officers were elected: P r e s id e n t, Roswell P. Flow e r, W a tertow n ; C o r r e sponding S e c r e tary , J. B. D o h e r ty , Al bany; R e c o rding S e c r e tary , F. C. S c h raub, Lowvllle; T r e a s u rer,W . J . S m ith, S y racuse; V ice-Presidents, F. T . U n d e rhill a n d G. II. D a v idson, M tlbrook: W. It. W eed, P o ts dam ; A. C. Chase, S y racuse; C. 8. Ih y e e y , M ilford; S. D. W illard, G e n e v a : Jo h n N. Scat chord, Buffalo, a u d Ja m e s H ilto n , Al- S t a t k B uys S tony P o i n t . —T h o S t a te has nought th ir t y - th r e e acres of land on Stony P o int Peninsula, ou th e H u d s o n R iver, In R o c k land Counjy, th e scene of A n thony W ayne’s c a p tu r e of S tony P o in t from th e B ritish Army d u r in g th e R e v o lu tio n a r y W ar. T h e purchase w as m a d e th r o u g h th e S tate Laud B o a rd on reco m m e n d a tio n Df th e Society for th e P re s e r v a t io n of Scenic and H istoric P laces au d O b jects. The price paid w as *21,590. G. A. R. E n c a m p m e n t . — T h e C o u n c il of A d m inistration of th e S ta te G. A. It. has fixed upon May 18 a n d 19 a s t h e d a tes, and S y racuse as th e place, w h e re th e an n u a l D e p a rtm e n t E n c a m p m e n t sh a ll be held. F o u r t h S u i c i d e in O n e F a m i l y . T h e fourth suicide In th e C o rw in fam ily of New b u r g in about tw ice t h a t m a n y years o c c u rred a few days ago. Isaac L. Corw in was, at th e tim e of his d e a th , ab o u t six years ago, S u p e r in ten d e n t of th e C o n s u m ers' G a s C o m p a n y . He wns w e ll-to-do and had a wife and five gro w n - u p child ren . About seven years ag o M rs. C o rw in was found dead in t h e bath r o o m of t h e i r resi dence, h a v ing cu t her th r o a t. A b o u t a year afterw a r d Lsaiic L. C o rw in, t h e husb a n d , com m itted suicide by sh o o tin g h im s e lf in th e head In his s table. A b o u t t h e flame in terv a l of tim e elapsed w h e u t h e oldest son of Mr. a n d Mrs. C o rw in, Jo h n J . C o rw in, jyas f o u n d in tho collar of Ills resid e n c e han g in g dead from a floor beam . Ho was m a r r ied an d left a fam ily. A few d a y s ago Anna May W eed, wife of N a th a n iel K.W eed, of t h e h a r d w a r e linn Of W eed A B a g shnw , and a d a u g h ter of Mr. an d Mr?. C o rw in, com m itted suicide. M rs. W eed had but tyvo c h ild ren , a buy ab o u t seven y e a r s aud an infant u few m o n ths old. She took a poisonous dru g . She leaves tw o sisters and a brother. D ied a t th e Age o f 120. Jo h n T h o m a s ,co lo r e d , died at P e a n Yan, a few days ago, a t abo u t 120 y e a r s of age. F o r m a n y years past, as f a r buck, ind e e d , us th e m em o ry of m a n y aged w h ite persons goes, he had been seen dally on t h e stre e t s of Penn Y an, ap p a r e n tly as old an d as bent s ixty years ag o as a t t h e tim e of his d e a th . He was born in S o u th e rn V irginia, and, a c c o rding to his ow n im r a u tlv e , did not escape from slavery u n til he w a s m o re th a n th i r t y years of a g e . G o ing to Penn Yan m o re th a n sixty years ag o he took UP his residence iu a house w h ich he had al w ays since occupied, an d from th o lan d In th e r e a r of w h ich he had m a d e his living as a m a rket g a r d e n e r . In his s ixty-second y e a r he m a r ried a colored g ir l sixteen years old. ThajUiras fifty-eight y e a r s ago. H e has since becom e th e fa t h e r of te n chll- F u l l e r ro a d im p rove- liy t h L e g i s t u r e iu O rie n t, a n d thu it m u s t be c t m u s t be co n tent j latod th a t ... ___ be leveled a t th e « m c u t of t h e Philippines. H e p o in ts out th a t the P h ilippines a r e in a s t a t e of o r d e r possessing a G o v e rnm e n t sa tisfacto r y to t h e ir in h a b itan ts, an d w ith out an enem y w ithin t h e i r borders offering an y re s i s t a n c e to its o p e r a tions, an d are at p e a c e w ith all th e w o rld, an d says t h a t , n o t w i t h s t a n d in g tho difficulty he labors u n d e r in not h a v ing been form a lly received, lie co n s id e r s it his im p e rative d u t y t o call th e a t t e n t i o n of th e S e c retary to th e d is tu r b i n g cond itio n s he en u m e r a tes, t o th e end t h a t he m ay receive such assu r a n c e s ns will satisfy his G o v e rnm e n t t h a t it is u o t th e in t e n t io n of A m erica to m a k e w a r upon tho new rep u b lic, w h ic h will explain to it th e reaso n w h y large arm ies an d navies should be d isp a tch e d to th e P h ilippine Isl an d s . an d w h ich will relieve his c o u n t r y m en of t h e fear th a t now possesses them th a t th e i r liberties are in d a n g e r a t th e h a n d s of th e Republic w h o se nam e th e y have alw a y s believed was associated w ith freedom a n d to w hich they first cam e for reco g n itio n . T h e G o v e rnm e n t will not ta k e any om - clal n o tice of th e com m u n ication. F I L I P I N O AltM Y, 30,000 STRONG. E v e r y A v a i l a b l e M a le B e i n g R e c r u i t e d a n d A ll U n i t e d o n I n d e p e n d e n c e . M a n i l a , P h ilip p in e Islan d s (By C a b le).— R e p o r ts ire m th e In terio r ind icate th a t A g u ln a ld o ’s au th o r ity is now g e n e r a lly recognized. Every available m a le is being re c r u it e d , an d arm s depots have been e s tab lish e d at San Fernandino, U n ion, T r in i dad, an d o t h e r larg e tow n s. T h e s u r ro u n d in g co u n try is being levied on for supp lies, an d th e Filipino tro o p s a r e living on th e fat of th e land, w h ile th e n a tiv e v illag e r s a r e com p e lled to subsist on rice. T h e r e is som e f riction betw een th e Filipino civil an d m ilitary au th o r ities, but they a r e u n ited on t h e question of independence. It is e s tim a ted t h a t th e r e a r e fully 30,000 F ilipinos u n d e r arm s , and it is said th a t th e r e are n e a r ly fifty M axim g u n s at Malo- los, s o m e of them having been recen tly a c q u ired . T h e F ilipino m ilitary a u th o r ities a r e c o n vinced, th e y say, t h a t the A m e ricans will be u n a b le to w o rk effectively o u tsid e of M a n ila In th e event of h o s tilities, hence th e y feel confidence in the future. JOHN KEAN FOR SENATOR. H e in IC leuteil to S u c c e e d J a m e * S m i t h , o f N e w J e r s e y . T r e n t o n , N. J. (S p e c i a l ) .- J o h n Kean, of E lizab e th .w a s e lected U n ited S tates S e n a tor on T u e s d a y to succeed Jam e s Sm ith, of N e w a rk. In th e S e n a te he received th e fo u r teen R e p u b lican votes to six for Sm ith. In th e H o u se Mr. Kean received th e t h irty - seven R e p u b lican votes a n d Sm ith tw e n ty In th e Illinois H o u s e of R e p r e s e n tatives C l a r k R e - e l e c t e d In W y o m i n g . SSUTi ..™ .i n .,,...... » . n .,i K e p t a D e a t h b e d P r o m i s e to W e d . I bert M. K eller was m a r r ie d ut Mas- ccu tab , III., a few days ago, to th e widow of Ms b r o th e r , H e n ry, who died tw o years ago. On his\ d e a thbed H e n ry exaetet prom ise from R o b e rt to tak e wife and business. Rohei t'* m a rry H e n r y 's widow should die. She did die a few m o n th* ago and Robert w as able t o fulfill all th e prom ises m ade to his dying b rother. S c h o o n e r a n d E l e v e n M e n L o s t. The British schooner L e a d e r is a total •oss at Mosers Illver, ou th e N o v a Scotia Coast. C a p tain Jam e s Silver ;,ud th e crew of ten men have met d e a th . T h e id e n tity of tho vessel wns discovered by a piece of a sleeping berth cost up «*n th e sh o r e which bore th e nam e of Jo h n W est h a v e r of L u n e n b e rg. Mr. West h a v e r w as on tho L e a d e r tw o years ago, and cu t ids nam e on th e board iu front of tho berth. The schooner left N e w foundland w ith a cargo f frozen herring. The L e a d e r, w hich wa* nety-nine ton s bur-ten w as owned by a In Silver an d L u n e n b e r g parlies, e all belonged in L u n e n b e rg. dtttou of th e sick an d w o u n d e d sol durin g th e w a r w ith Spain. It adopted. Max Wolff. P r e s 'd e n t of th e Palace R ib bon M a n u facturing C o m p a n y , was s e riously shot by M o rris (' S e in d e r s teln , un til re- i eently forem a n in his m ill, as he was leav ing bis office a few n i g h ts ago in South Al lentow n , Penn. S e in d e r s teln was arre s t e d , and put u n d e r *5000 hall. Seindersteln is sixty-six years old an d Wolff forty. T h e converted y a c h t F.agle sailed from i N o rfolk. Va.. a fewVH»ya ago. She will proceed to C u b a n w a ters, w h e re she will be em p loyed upon co a s t and harb o r s u r- ! vey duty. T h e E a g le lias been overhauled, refitted and pain ted w h ite. C o u n ty Ju d g e Sk ipton, of Fillm o re County III was fined *50 by th e L e g isla tu r e in th e con tem p t proceedings in s titu ted by t h a t body. T h e L e g islatu r e had ordered the Ju d g e to forw a rd th e election retu r n s ..f th e S ixty -sev e n th L e g islative D istrict to Lincoln for th e L e g islatu r e to pass upon th e ease. This he refu s e d t o d<> and was j cited to ap p e a r an d show cause why lie should not be lined fo r contem p t. A m inority report su p p o r te d Ju d g e Sk ipton. >uld i m inority rep o rt s u p p o ri B enjam in I. G reenebaum , S e c retary of | M ichael G reenebaum Hons C o m p any, b u ild ing co n tr a c to r s . filed a petition in volun tary b a n k ru p tcy in t h e United M a tes D is trict C o u rt. C h icago, a few days ago, scheduling liabilities *t *566,199, w ith tiom l- | ttft! asset?. F o r e lrw . The Ita lia n cru isers Elba and E tna will toon go t'» China, b u t th e rum o r of the Italian G o v e r n m e n t's in tention t\ seize a I'hiueae p o r t Is r e p o r ted prem a ture. ora do labor unions have e lect e 1 tw e n ty' of th e ir m e m b e rs to th e S ta te Legit- T h e L a b o r W o r I d . Tw enty-six th o u s a n d m en a r e em p loyed at the K rupp gu n w o rks in G e rm a n y . San Francisco (C a l.) lab o r unions ag itatin g the building i f a lab o r tem p i Ju d g e W e n tw o rth, of B o ston, has d e cided th a t a laboring m a n Ua-« a lien against a m u n icipality for w o rk done on the streets. The rem a ining five per cent, of th e out In wages of th e em p loyes of th e L o u isville and N ashvllt* R a ilroad mad-- m A u g u st. 1893, baa been resto r e d . T h e o th e r half was restored last Ju ly . The Am erican F e d e r a tio n of L a b o r has decided to send an o r g a n izer in to th#« South d u r ieg th u jtbsi tog tb u p e rpoee being c o lored men. The pow er of th e tra d e s u n ions is gone so fur aa G reat B ritain is concerned. The B ritish em p loyer* ar* form ing j» g ig a n tic • 'Oiblnatlon to fight th e w o rkm e n with t h eir own w e a p e u s. The T rades C o u n c il, In session at O x ford, England. i-raAovd m 1% <*• d u tivn uem riiiy a p proving th e schem e for e s ta b lish in g a col- ■ r lab o r leader* at O x f o rd , l o b# known as R u skiu H al!. ▲ la b o r bill passed bv th e K a n s a s L e g is lature In Its e x tra ses-ioc c r e a te s a S tate association of m iners, w h o se secretary , to 1** vbosek by th e aasocletii.n, t* t o perform j the dtiih-s h ith v rto devolved upon the S tate M ine I n s p e c tor. The L o u d o n T u n e s , discussing editorially nglo-F reneh n I m U o u s , h ints th a t F rance will b*' <■ ffered eoiiecssions in -M adagascar i- a s e t-off to th e F ren c h shore rights in N e w foundland. .. The C o u rt of C a s s a tion. I’arh*. France, x * m ined M ajor C* unt E sterbazy a f-w lays ago, who en te r e d tUv P a lace of Ju-s- i ice w ithout being noticed . Bank n d e s t\ th e value of *303,000 m y s teriously d isap p e a r e d a few days ago fr >ui Purr - Itank, lim ited. In L.-udon. It is s u p posed th a t they nave lyeeii stolen. family, living in P e ru, have been Som e of o ttfried . hu A m e rican citizen, ally, livin g in P e ru , hav e bee t th e G o v e rnm e n t ha* -rdered lere ii e, a p tu r e d , 1 tl he others th e ruffians w h \ m a ltreated Mr. ca n citizen , aud his . h a v e been e la s o r t pursued wit ti e n e rgy E m p e r o r W illiam received the Chinese M inister. L u -H n l-IL uan a few days ag-v who presented hi* M ajesty with th e Iu- -ignia d th e D ou Id'- D r a g o n , •••inferred upon th e G e rm a n E m p e r >r by th e Em- ; j e ror of C h ina. Trie In f a n ta E u lalia, au n t ■ f the King of S| .tin. is visiting E n g lan d . She wa- the ,fi;-.-t .( tfc. P rtn '**» of W ales at Hand ring ham u few d a y » a g o The Spanish M inister f W ar G eneral C- r rea. announce* t h a t he ha* ordered the C a p tain G e n e ral t rig rousiy apply th e , m ilitary law p r o h ib itin g offi.-ers from p a r tic ip a tin g n ^ p o litics. ;.. ..rgc W. D a v is, M iUUry O ct ! ern o r of th e D e p a r tm e n t of Pinas del Rio, Cub* ia>ued *u o r d e r prohibiting cock- fighting. Hi* actio n is applauded hy th e Itwt elem e n ts in th e com m u n ity. A Ni. B e a ttie, sen io r p a r tn e r in the prom inent law firm of B e a ttie, Ma- I n ty r e A L a ird, of G l a s g o w HerdIjuid. ha* ab sc o n d e d w ith tSOO.Oufl an d i* believed to have gone t o th e U n ited #tales. , S t e w a r t R e - e l e c t e d In N e v a d a . C arson , New (S p e c ial).—S e n a to r W illiam M. S tew a r t w a s re-elected on T u e s d a y by th e L e g islatu r e to th e U n ited S tates Senate. C u l b e r a o l l IC Ierted tn T e x a * . A rsTiN ,Texas (S p e c ial).—Ex-G o v e rnor A. C u lberson was elected on T u e s d a y bv acclam a tio n as U nited State* S e n a tor, to succeed R o g e r Q. Mills. R e b e l S u e e e s e e * In C h i n a . T h e An H o u l rebels, who, uudor th e uo to r l o u s d e s p e r a d o Nul, r e inforced by rebels from t h e P rovince of H o -Nan. atta c k e d the city of K u -Y u n g . C h ina, on Ja n u a r y 1. have c a p t u r e d it am i ordo.-ed th e ex e c u tion of ail t h e civil and m ilitary officials. T h e y have also cap tu red a n o th e r city aud d istric t in th « sam e p r e fecture, th e rebel sy m p a th izers having opened th e g a t e s of th e tow n . T h e rebels are beselgtng Chau- C h a u . In t h e Province of K w a n g -T u n g aud K a n -C h a u , iu th e Province of Klang-Sl. A J e a l o u s M a n ’* T r i p l e C r i m e . G e o rge A y res, a painter, forty-six year* old. sh o t an d killed his wife, M ary E. A y res, h few nig h ts ago. and s h o t Jo h n J W ilson, a young m e e h a u lc, who boarded xv itli Mr?. A y res, at Nloetowu, a s u b u r b of P h il a d e l p h i a . Ay re* had one m o re s h o t in his revolver, and fired it Into his head. Ue lived half nu hour. Ayres and his wife had se p a r a te d because of a q u a rrel about T h e N e w a r k F o r th e F a c l f l r S t a t i o n . T h e cru ise r New a rk, w h ic h is at the B rooklyn N a v y 'Y a rd, has been ordered to th e Pa dflc sta tio n . P r o m i n e n t P e o p l e . L o r d S a l i s b u r y d e t e s t s w a l k i n g . G e n e ral W h e e ler used th e *ame spur* » l th e w a r w ith Spain th a t he use 1 in the C ivil W ar. C o u n t T o lstoi declares th a t he has to t b a n k bis blcyele and bis v e g e tarian diet for th e ro b u s t health which he enjoy* a t the ag e of seventy. T h e M ilitary O rder of th e Foreign W ars of th e U n ited Staten will present v. A d m iral D ew e y th e gold Insignia of th e O rder, cf w h ich lie is a m em ber T h e K r e l y M o t o r I* A l l e g e d to B e n F r a u d — I ’ lp e * F o u n d In th e I n v e n t o r '* H o u s e W h i c h S u p p l i e d t h e M o t i v e T o w e r — S t a r t l i n g R e m i t * o f th e K m c a v n ilo n t —T h e I n v e s t i g a t o r s M e n o f S c ie n c e . P h i l a d e l p h i a , Penn. (S p e c ial).—F o r m o re th a n a week pclentlfic m en, u n d e r th e Auspice* of th e P h ilad e lp h ia Press, have been in v e s tig a tin g th e d ism a n tled Kecly w o rkshop. T h e s e research e s , it Is claim e d , cleanly prove th a t th e m y s 'e rlo u s Keely m o to r w as a d e lusion and deception and its alleged m y s terio u s forces th e result of trick e r y . The in v e s tig a to r s w e re P rofessor Carl H e rlng, a co n s u ltin g electrical eng in e e r of experience; A r t h u r W. G o o d s p e e d , A ssist an t P ro f e s s o r of P h y s ics in th e U n iversity of P e n n s y lvania, w h o v isited th e lab o r a tory years ag o at th e req u e s t of Mrs. Bloom field M o o re; L ig h tn e r W ltm er, P r o fessor of ex p e r im e n tal Psychology in th e U n iversity of P e n n s y lv a n ia, and D r. M. G. M iller, w h o has had special train in g in m o u n d -digging an d w h o superintended th e dig g in g o p e r a tio n s and p lotted th e re- E v e ry b it of f looring In th e house at No. 1420 N o rth T w e n tieth stre e t w as ripped up iu th e search for evidence. M any eurlou t discoveries w e re m a d e . T h e coiling of one room had been low e red ab o u t tw o Inches In o r d e r to leave sp a c e fo r w ires and tubes. T h is celling was m a d e of planks in s tead of plaster, an d th e r e w e re num e r o u s a u g u r holes am i t r a p doors. T h e a u g u r holes in both w a lls an d floors In different p a r t s of tho house show e d th a t m a n y tu b e s and wires ran from one room to an o th e r. B u t m o s t In t e r e s t i n g of all was a high pressure tu b e w h ich wa* bu ilt in to th e w a ll. A lthough Incom p lete, th e indica tions w ere t h a t it co n n e c ted th e th r e e - to n sp h e re buried iu th e basem e n t w ith th e lever m a c h ine by w h ich Keely developed an u p liftin g expan s iv e force of 25,000 pounds per s q u a r e Inch w ith o u t nn u p l i f t ing force of one ounce u n d e r th e piston. Keely a t t r ib u t e d th i s phenom e n o n to his ‘‘discovery\ of v ib r a tio n s , com m u n icated th r o u g h w ires. A u d h e r e in Res t h e whole significance of th e ex p o s u re. W h a t a p peared in K e e ly’s lab o r a to r y to bo m ere w ires w ere in r e a l ity le n g t h s of line tu b ing, th r o u g h w h ich g r e a t pow e r w as tra n s m i t ted from t h e b u ried cy lin d e r iu th e form of com p ressed a i r o r gas. How high ly com p r e s s e d w as t h e air th a t Keely could s t o r e iu his big Iron sphere Is show n by th e f a c t t h a t m e a s u r e m e n ts and sim p le c a lcu latio n s give th is receptacle th e cap a b ility of r e s istin g a b u r s tin g pressure of from 20,000 to 100,000 pounds per s q u a r e U n a ided as he p ro b a b ly was, Koely m u s t have exercised p r o d ig io u s in g e n u ity aud in d u s tr y in o r d e r to bu ild up th e ingenious schem e by w h ich ho w a s d e s tin e d to induce so m a n y th o u s a n d s from t h e pockets of th e credulous. H e w o r k e d a t m a n y trad e s to w h ich be had u o t been appren ticed . He was a plum b e r, p la s te r e r , c a r p e n ter, m a son an d m a n y o th e r th i n g s com b ined. One of th e i m p o r tan t d iscoveries w as a long iron pipe, w h ich r a n from v e r y n e a r th e shallow pit In th e fro n t room on th e g r o u n d floor to w ithin a sh o r t d istan c e of tho larg e sphere. It w a s p lu g g e d a t each end w ith curious r ig h t - a n g le d j o i n t s of very rough w o r k m a n s h ip, b u t t h o r o u g h ly efficient for th e co n tr o l of g r e a t pressu r e . It o u g h t t o be possible f o r ttfd s e who now have K e ely' b m a c h in e s to prove a t once w h e th e r com p ressed a i r o r g a s was tho souroo of t h e i r m o tion, au d to do th is at once w ith o u t givin g aw a y a n y o th e r s e c r e ts of th e i r m eojfalrtsm . If th e y are so m a d e th a t com p ressed gases w o u ld m a k e them it will probably he safe to conclude th a t th e i r s e c ret is discovered an d to relegate th e m to th e sc r a p heap o r to p u t them in m u s e u m s to illu s t r a t e t h e s u c c e s s of a n o th e r hum b u g . On t h e o th e r b a u d , if they could not bo m a d e t o ac t bv such u force they w ill a c q u i r e n new In terest by tho dem o n stra t i o n of t h a t fact. LAD OF TEN A BURGLAR. C o iifesee* T h e f t to G e t M o n e y to B u y C i g a r e t t e s . M o u n t V e r n o n , N. Y. (S p e c ial).—B a p 'm o l M o ffett, an Ita li a n boy, te d years old, Is confined ut h e a d q u a r te r s ch a rg e d w ith b u r g lary. Ho was a r r e s te d several weeks ago for a m isdem e a n o r, a n d th e n confessed t h a t he had broken i n to fo u r o r five stores. H o i s now held for h a v ing com m itted hurghtry a t th e Ita li a n b a n k in g house of Jo h n O p randl. Young M o ffett broke tho p late-glass w indow in th e office, and got in to th e bank hy craw ling th r o u g h tho hole he m a d e . Ho broke open th e cash draw e r an d secured *5.95 in m o n e y . The boy is a n I n o r d in a te c i g a r e tte sm o k e r, anti his craving for tobacco has c a u s e d him, ho says, to com m it th o robberies iu order th a t he cun o b tain m o n e y w ith w h ic h to S e n a to r F a ir b a n k s , of In d ian a , i* said to !*« on** if tli«* g r e a test reader* in tb** 8**u- All II**W tN>ukv enpaelally h istory and llettou. are at once pur*based by him. R e p r e s e n tativ e W hite, of V .rth C a rolina, th e only .-olored man In th«* H o u se. Iia- f**w r>f tU«* facial cbarncterixtie* ..f Mi race. He I* a law y e r, a g r a d u a t e <•( 11' ward l D iversity, aud is demerit**! a- m o d e st an 1 unassum ing. W illiam B. A llison. ••( Iow a . i» now the g ran 1 o ld m a n of th e U n ited s t a t e s Senat**. His C o n g ressional - a r e e r. which dates bu«k to 1H6Y in c lu d e s four -•onsecutlve term s In tn** M ^ u n e a m i tie is now s e r v i n g ills iitlu coQ a eeuttve term tn th e Senate. M a jor-G e n e ral Ludlow , the M ilitary G o v ern o r of H a v a n a . 1* especially well fitted to -arrv o a t th e work proposed by th e late Colonel G e o rge E. W aring. J r . A lthough G e n e r a l L u d low » rep u tatio n he* been won chiefly »• a civil engineer he Is reg a r d e d as one of th e lending »nnitnr< ex p e r ts In th is c o u n tr y . finding i i r u d e r ConeirncUon. Tw o h u n d r e d and sixty - tw o vessels, valued a t m o re th a n *4)2,000,000, w e re 4o co u r s e of c o n s tr u c tio n or u n d e r cosyract Ml Ja n u a r y l, th is \ F a i l u r e o f a B u s i n e s s W o m a n . M rs. H e n ry IV .^ e l l Baw ling, who since th e d«-'V.u or h e r husband n e a r ly fo u r years ago has conducted th e S ta r H o s iery Mills a t Ilagam n n , lias filed a p e titio n in b a n k ru p tcy . H e r assets a r e given a t ab o u t *150,000 aud th e liabilities a t about *140,- 000, of which *89,000 la secu r e d by m o r t gages. The m ills have be*»u idlo for som e tim e . W illiam N. Kwert A Vo.. New York com m ission m e rch a n ts, are c r e d i to r s to tho am o u n t of *48,000. w h ich is secured* by a m o r tg a g e . A m sterdam ban k s have claim s to th e am o u n t of over *41,000, a lso secured by m o rtgages. F o x H u n t e r * S w i n d l e C o u n t y . F a c ts have ju s t com e to lig h t show ing ;h a t th e Bike C o u n ty a u t h o r itie s have been sw indled cleverly by fox h u n ters. T h e county pays a bounty on every p a ir of fox’s ears. Severnl foxes h a v e been shot t,w h o s e ears w ere c lipped, l e a d in g to th o b e lief t h a t th e ir ears w ere d i p p e d afte r they w e re trap p e d and th a t th e y th e n were lib e r a ted au d allow e d to breed. T h e ex ten t of th e fraud is said t o am o u n t to h u n d r e d s of dollars. R e n t t h e S h a k e r* in R a isin g C o rn. U n d e r the schem e of ex p e r im e n tal fa r m ing in vogue n C raig C o lony, M o u n t M o r ris. th e epileptics Lave raised th e past year 125% bushels of corn iu th e e a r to tho H.-re. This breaks even th e g r e a t record m a d e by th e S h a k e rs, who ow n e d th e t r a c t forty years an d w ere fam o u s farm e r s . A ll A r o u n d th e S t a t e . Nickel slot m achine* have been o r d e red out of L o c k p o rt. T h e territo r y betw e e n H u m e an d F ill m o r e . Allegany C o u n ty, is to be l e t t e d for W a ter Is so low In N iag a ra R iver th a t m a n y of N iagara F a lls' bigg e s t I n d u s tr ies have been com p e lled to c lose dow n . It cost W a rne C o u n ty *3417.47 to tak e care of her dependent poor in D e c e m b e r. This sum breaks all previous record*. L o c k u o r t's Common Council has passed resolutions en d o rsing th e pro ieeto d Pan- A m e rican E x p o sition and p led g in g its co o p e r a tio n for success. R o c h e s ter shoe f a c tories re p o r t t h e best o u tp u t durin g 1898 o f any y e a r s t n - e 1890. H o lley's m u n icipal electric lig h t plant m a d e a net profit of *366.82 for th e past T h e Home for Aged M inisters at C a stile ha* been enlarged and Im p roved by t h e ex p e n d i tu r e of *1500. It now h a t five In T h e open season for fish sp e a r in g In C h a u tau q u a Lake begin* M o n d a y , F e b r u ary 6tb. The privilege is good only on M o n d ays and T h u rsday* of each week for live successive week*. T h e old bouse In whiHi G e n e ral Jo h n M. j Scofield was born, located n e a r Sinclair v iile . burned to th e g r o u n d a few days ag\. i destroying one of C h a u tau q u a C o u n ty 's ; m o st Intere.i>‘ng landm a rks. H o g C h o l e r a ’* U a v a a e * in I n d i a n a . A bu tlctta tw u r d by th e ex p e r im e n t *?*• tPm of P u r d u e U n iversity a t T e r r e H a u te, Ind tl to the effect th a t 900,000 hog*. , valued at *5.000.00*. have died in t h e S t a te t from cholera. The disease ha* been gen- • e r a t over the S tate, but has s u b s id e d som e w h a t a t the present tim e . D a r i n g th e last j tw o years th e statio n ha* used 4303 pound* of \ g u a r a n t e e d ” c n o te r i cut a practical r e a d y in EX-PRESIDENT AS POLICEMAN. M r . B e n j a m i n l l a n l s o u G iv e * C h a i n to T w o T h i e v e * , C a t c h i n g O n e . I n u i a n a p o l i h , In d . (S p e c ial).—W hile ex- Brosidont B e n jam in H a r r is o n w as .tak in g his evening w alk a few days ago n e a r Ills hom e , Mrs. D. H. S m ith, a neighbor, r a n up to bira, crying: \O h ! M r. H a rrison, those tw o m en t h e r e h a v e robbed m y b o u se. They have th e p lu n d e r in t h a t h a g .\ She pointed to tw o m e n who wore h u r r y ing aw a y . Mr. H a r riso n ran a f t e r them , crying to them to sto p , b u t th e y kept* on. He hailed tw o m en in buggy fin c h was passing. Q u ickly to llin g them th e s i t u a tion, he jum p e d in to th e buggy am i gave chase to th e (lying m e n . T h e la t t e r were o v e rtaken an d Mr. H a r r is o n jum p e d out and c a u g h t one, h u t tho o t h e r escaped. SPANIARDS MURDERED BY CUBANS. G e n e r a l C a s t e l l a n o * Ha>* T h a t E x - V o l u n - te e r * a r e B e i n g K i l l e d tn M a n ta C l a r a . H ava n a , C u b a (By C a b le).—E x -O a p taln G eneral C a s tellanos has c o m p lained to G o v ern o r-G e n e ral Brooke t h a t ( he C u b a n s in Sana C lara P rovince a r e m u r d e rin g Spanish ex-volunteers. H e says th a t eight were killed iu oiHVweek. G e n e ral B rooke referred th e m a tter to G e n e ral B a tes, Ml I tary G o v e r n o r of Hantn C lara, w ith d ir e c tio n s t h a t “ p rom p t m e a s ures be tak e n to punish t h e g u ilty and to prevent th e r e c u r r e n c e of sim ilar a c t s .” T o E u r o p e In F i v e D a y * . The N o rth G e rm a n Lloyd S team ship Com p any a t Brem e n , G e rm a n y , will o r g a n ize for n e x t season's t r a v e l a service of fast p:ifcrienger steam - r* to ru n betw e en New York and La Rochelle, F ranco. The p a s s age will be m ade In five days. This Is in anticip a tio n of heavy p a s s e n g e r traffic to and from th e B a ris E x p o s ition of 1900. F o r t M c H e n r y Q u a r a n t i n e d . Because of th e ap p e a r a n c e of a case ol m iatlpox am o n g t h e en listed m e n a t F o r i M cH enry, Md.. th e reserv a tio n has been q u a r a n tin e d by G o v e rnm e n t and B a ltim o re health officers. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY 29. •4 0 0 .000 M o le n III 1'orto Rico. G e n e ral H e n ry, G o v e r n o r of P o r to Rico* ha* received from t h e S e c r e tary of Finance in th e In s u lar C a b inet, Honor C o llyloste, u rep o r t show ing th a t th e fo r m e r S p a n is h au th o r ities a p p r o p r ia te d *400,000, on d e posit in various i n s titu tio n s , belonging to b .ndgu Insurance com p a n ies, co n tr a c to r s and J u d icial tru s tees. T h e Insurance com panies claim th a t th e U n ited S tates Gov ernm e n t m u s t m a k e good t h e i r loss. Hweden lo K trengtlien It* Defense*. T h e H w e d lsh, P a r lU n irn t was opened a ew days ago an d plans w e re proposed to tre n g t h e u th e c o u n t r y ’s defensive power. T h r e e Llvee Lo*l In a S team e r F ir e . The M em p h is an d V lck ib u rz Backet L in e 's O u a c h ita, C a p tain B e n d e r, w as de stroyed by lire a few d a y s a g o a t M emphis, Tenu. T h r e e bodies have been found iu th e debris of tb e b u r n e d steam e r. The bodies a r e ch a r r e d an d b u r n e d beyond all recognition, but a r e Mr. en d Mrs. Keck, eu ro u te from C o lum b u s, O h io, t o G reenville, si iss., a m u r . Murray, or v i e tso u r g . *im F r o e e lace's Mew C h a r t e r . Tbe new charter tor Has F r e e d s c o , Cal., has been approved by tb e S t a t e Legislature. The new charter em p ow ers tbe Mayor ot Hon Francisco to appoint nod discharge tho oM etals ot t b s : e t iy nod t o control me-* nicipol funds. l.eesoe Text: \Christ at Jacob's J o h n Iv., ft-1A—G olden Text; John 14—Com m e n tary on th e D a y ’s by tb e R e v . D . M. Stearns. W e n .* tin tv* . i c ity o f Samaria. I* c a lled K yottsr, n e a r to tb e parcel uod th a t Jaco b gave to bia tow Jo s e p h .” He Is anoin ted with th e Holy Vshout and w ith pow er anti goes ab o u t do* log good, seek in g never His ow n will, w it alw a y s t b e will of H is F a th e r , and all Hit ps as well as nil H is w o rds and actl< * o rdr ee rr ee dd byy thh e Father*a (AA cc tsts x..„ ; 4 ar e o d b t e F t h e r ( x SS; % Jo h n vl., ftft; xlv., 10; P*. x r i v l l . , 33). T o live s u c h a life Is tho business of t h e Obrlft* Jj tia n , nod Christ in us will live tbfct HI# ft! <ij§^ we yield fully t o Him . I w e yie ld fully t o Him . fi.. \ N o w J a c o b ’s well w as th e r e , th e r e f o r e , being w e a ried w ith HI* lo u m e y . •t th u s ou t h e w ell, and It w as about the xth h o u r .\ As we s a id tu n previous kw* a, p r o b a b ly 6 a. in., acco rd in g way of co u n t i n g . He w o u ld be j o u r n e y t i g early , s o as to avoid .th e h e a t of th e day. He is w e a ry, for He is t r u l y man and bft a ll p o ints te m p t e d like as we are. We have l a high p riest a feeling of c like as we are. ho cannot be touohvdi wltL cling of our Infirmities. He kaowetfc our frame; He remembers th a t we era but 7. \There comtfth a woman ol Samaria to draw water. Jesus saith unto her. Give me to drink.\ For o u r sakes He put Him*,, self tn th e limitations of w mortal body. Ruble to weariness, hunger, thirst, eutVer*. Ing end death. He who made all thlugW1 and upholds all things made Himself dw» pendent upon the ministry of o thers forth* necessities ot life. He fed millions with manna for nearly forty years and bn water from the rock at His pleasure. 8. \For His disciples were gone away unto the city to buy m eat.\ He who said, Come, buy wine and milk without raouby aud without price (Isa. Iv., 1) sends Hie dl»» clplesto buy with money things neeeoeory for the body. It is very difficult for, u s t» believe the e x tent of His humiliation. We cannot understand how rich He wai nor how poor He became for o u r sakes (II Oor, vlll., 9), b ut we can look up gratefully OMl “ •, I thank'T h e e lor bei rar'f HU 1 '■if i w m •ay. L ord 1 9. \How Is It that Thou, being a Jew. askest drink of me, which am a woman ol* Sam aria/ For the Jews have no dealings with t '.io S am aritans.\ Thus answered |hn woman Samaria. How different from Reb* ok ah when Kllexer said, Let me drink, 1 prey ttu><v (Guo. xxlv., 45.46).* See Kings, 17, the origin of these gamae__ Do good unto all, especially to the hu hold ol faith, a n d give to him that time are good precepts to remernb _ practice, for.net only Is it more blseeed give than receive, b u t not even a cup, cold water given in the name of a disc* •hall lose ite reward (Acts xx., 85; Mi x., 42). 10. \Jesus answered and aald unto {her. If thou knewest the gift of God and who K drink, then If tho u knewes Is that saith to wouldst have asked ot have given thee living God Is the Sou of God, as we saw li lesson (3-16). 'I f the woman had learned -what we call Isa. Iv., she might ►rde, VHo, every ►o t the watecnl” thee, Give Mo drlafc, eked o t Him, and He would water.\ The g ift o t havethougt th a t Ihlrstet . have said. A r t 1 te?t.? Iff shehe hadad i . H i ’ra I » h known Jar. II. ]>, sk# might here asked, Art Then a fountain at firing water? But ehe knew not tbera • wee not living unto Qod. jrut eclous In God's thlnge; eh’ ------------------- -- her soul was precious In God's s l f o t . . . ' 11. ' ‘The woman aalth unto Him, Mr, Thou hast nothing to draw with, end the well Is drap. From whence, then, tag! Thou th a t living water?\ Whether It M rich, religious flesh, as In Nloodsmnt, o r poor, sinful flesh, as In this womsg;1 It In In either ease Ignorant ,1 spiritual Itilngli Tbe well le too deep, and the Bltnrnl Bearn has nothing to draw with. The woman unwittingly described her own condition In her words to o u r Lord. Hhe thought OBUr of natural water, a rope and a bnohrA She did not know the words of lea, g * ., i . “ With Joy shall ye draw water out of tKh wells of salvation.” He testllted what He knew end bad seen. Tb< Have Hie testimony proclaim » 1 Truth, but those who receive net His ten- tlmony make Him a liar. Let us ar l e i * ful witnesses proclaim what w* have hoard and seen (I John l„ 8). 11. \Art Thou greater than onr father Jacob, who gave ua the well and drank thereof himself end hie children and Mg cattle?\ In chapter vlll., 88, tho r - ‘— ask Him, \A rt Thou greater than father Abraham? Greeter than Bolt or Jonah (H ath. xll„ 41. 48), g reater tl lets or patriarchs, greater reater than aaf ;v-1 prophets o r p atriarch s, g than an or archangel, one with God the Fa! God manifest in the flesh, how meekly He bore it all, to be eo unknown, so mteub* itoodt Are you, for Hie take, willing * derHtoodl Are you, for Hie tak e, w lllllg * ^ to have some one far beneath you eoolnUy,: ^ t III or Intellectually spoken of ae better than you, and can you keep still? Can you bfOV to hear some other land or oily Bonofld above yours and be meekly quiet because your city is New Jerusalem? 13. \Jesus answered and said unto tiff. Whosoever drlnketh of this water stioll thlH t a g a in.\ Both literally and figura tively true. The first the woman etnln grasp, for she came often to draw water, but tho second she understood uot. ant ' few have yet learned th a t the water* this world cannot satisfy, aud the mnttl* tude* seek the pleasures of sin, whleb „ satisfy but for a season. They hew them* Helves out cisterns that thin hold no WOtet (Hob. xl., 25; J e r. II., 13). 14. \But whosoever drlnketh of tn# water that I shall give him shall itveff thirst, but the water that I shall give Wm, shall be in him a well of water, springing up into everlasting life.\ Christ In USf lk* hope of glory Is a well th a t n t only abundantly satisfies, but Is ever springtag up to refresh o thers. It is possible to b# satisfied with favor and full with the hltoi* Ing of the Lord (Deut. xxx., 38), eodnea A pled with God th a t the pleasures o t this - world have no power over us. In chapter „ ^ ater In connection >Mlb 1 we have w a te r lu connection v*Hb tkv forgiveness off sins, lu chapter 8 water IB connection with th e wine of the kfnr'T.m at the m arlage of the Lamb, In ehn, te r 8 wat er in connection with the IIret s tep tn- watd the kingdom. Here we jave of* J * . vsuoe. for every believer may be s s e l l #1 i i 1 venoe. for every believer m ay ue a n # water if only wIRIng. 15. \The woman saith unto H im , give me tble water, that I tbfiet- neither come h i t h e r t o draw.\ She sMH thought only of nateral water, bat footo as His love and wisdom continued tonfSI* with her. she began to see heepeli A . 8 vr l^ h e r she n c .i* « 4 H lm s s s .u k , u t r . Then *he sml her b.vlour, s b . r a c u ------„ — - aud Joy so fllled her that she torgot els. t o t Him end rue tobrar th f f tiding, to others. —L s e ioe Helper. ALM OST MARRIED HIS SISTER, T h e T li r i l l i n g ir t M o v . r y o f l b . sh ip of t h e K n g e g s d C e n p le. A few days ago there was a family re* union in N a s h u a , N. II.. such ae is seldom hoard of o u tsid e tb e pages of a novel or OB th e stag e . T h e people Interested are Mrs. , W illiam E . D a v is, H tephen A. White, of B o ston, an d B e lle Lavoro, a reader #f 10*1871 Stephen A. White, of WeymoetK ; | placed his daughter Rose out for ndopngj*’': S h e grew to womanhood and b#o#B public reader under the name of Lnvero. In 1890 she and Stephen AL I met and fell In love. He p when her parents' consent was askeA she wa* told she woe an adopted daughter, bn* her foster parents did not know who## 1 daughter she really « ___ An investigation whs made, and It W*1 then found that she Is the girl Rose whom the elder Mr. White placed o i l In till* this fact became known the g in F u rther Inquiries revealed that sb fid* , *l*ter Is Mrs. Davis, who w#» adopted hd. ah uncle also in 1871. The family renal## followed. A FEMALE CIVIL WAR VETERAN -A u n t L u .y-t K l r k . l ., of la k t a M , W H . v . . T r . . l r a , '■'Aunt Luny\ Nl-kola, a lore*? ■ — W - of l b . Tw .ety-tblrd lodiaaa Volaafsras, -J who Liuglit *11 through t h . Olrfl War, k | S . 1 bran eotin.il th a t the Hrwldesl kM MffaM . . p edal bill g iving her t i t • month. A ! Hhe w a s a .lu r e , and era*pad, With M g 1 husband *nd little g irl, f rom • a r a s i m * » - te r . They Joined tb e reglm aw l a t f “ T-nn. T n - hn.hatid was killed, i woman took up h4e rifle and mai his steed. Hhe Is a member of the Grand , Army o l tb e Hapublle po»l at Xww AJberate Ind., end lakes part In all Ibe fam d ra, wee ring her old eetdler -tot bra. A - T h e borne of tb e w o m a n la In 1 M ong, and mai enlist iu the New Albany * the war with Spain. Hh#fl written two letters td Prato on the subjacl. rrafraaraer FavdSC-sme Tears. Pstriek * . «oe*» bra MNgnkd ra P « £ master el OkJwev. Ixratoge Oneng, *■ T. He smsed for dfly-oa. years, WWeb Is t loagast tram, w*h aaa escepUee, of I owe lo the Called autos. Hawse i ed by rrraMont folk. ioM seventy yeesw 4 in . d a a strong 4 !
