{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, March 24, 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/sn95071433/1899-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-03-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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p p i U P W U W '1 i 1. - 1 \“'v*'1.? V.* - v v .^ g p i ^ ^ . ^ I J M I HJI J, • I P T O l - E C O \ t » l B M . F ' l V K O K I W T H . i: - ^ n u n t j ) l l e b i e t o . A fA M l I .T > K W S f A l'E t t O t 1 LOCAL A AI) U E 5 R H A L IN T R L L U IK S t K. VOL. IV. P R K E P O R t , N . Y , . F R I D A Y , 24 1800 Bank of RockvHle Centre YILXiAOl AVENUE, Rockville Centra, L L AUnJTL r . PHILLIPS, p ‘THOMAS O. ENIOHT. Tlw-Pre«ld«eL HIRAM H. SMITH, Oeahl* HOARD OP DIRECTORS: * ffiML f. PearaaU. | W # do e O e e e n a Banking B n d n e w o l Pajpceit a a d Dtoooent Intereet Paid on Special DepoeiU. on I n l a n d and the VOW Patronage Solicited. B e DM ooeat Daya'-Tuoednyi and Pri« « W » A . X . THBFRBEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $30,000. ■sin Street, • Freeport, L I. WKN J. RANDALL. PraefaUnt. OHAUNCEY T. SPRAOOR. Vlee-PnMdaat. WILLIAM S. HALL,OaaMar. ----------------- - ----------- b o a r d o r D in e c T o n a . tT'' esM ic s r F iS r - P S F ,. ■eataa aad erery areomodatlea aa <ar aa la 8 ^^^OmSSaTrSTSi ra three Rnenths or more, l beetled on nil pnrte of Rerope, t eenerelbnnkjpir beetnrm. «“ e t . gw p raUeaa. oempealaa. aa- ip etc., wHK’iieo. re enwflnetloe gee nm teed. * i will receive prompt nttentton, n e i illy nnewered. THE MARKETS. Ernie W holeeele Prleoe o f Country Produce Oeote«l In New York. IS ' Btrrrsi. Orenmery—West, extras... 9 Third# to peoond* ............... Btr to—Thirds to firsts ....... Rime Dairy tubs, extras.... Imitation Cream e r r .............. Factory, fresh firsts .............. Low grades.......................... State—Full cream, fancy.... Part skims, good to prime. Full skim s ............................ Nearby—Fancy ....................... State and Penn—Kreeb ......... Western—Choice .................... Southern—Choice .................. — ® t 20 19 0 19S \l % \k% ;?;i ia S lax 4J<* 5 ' i.i is l.r.j niAivn Aim pras . Beans—Marrow, choice, 1898 1 50 0 1 52'< Medium, 1898 .................... — ® 1 40 Pea. choice, 189s ................ 1 .>1 <® 1 94 Red kidney, choice. IRJW. 1 70 0 1 75 White kidney, choice, 18W 1 85 0 1 90 ,-Yellow e y e ........................... — ($8 1 45 Lima, Oal., F «0 lbs ....... 2 CO # 2 C5 fireen peas, bags .................. — 0 1 05 mvriTs and aaaBTte—raesr?. Apples, Greenings, F bbi.. 3 50 # 5 00 Baldwin, F bbl ................... 8 00 9 4 00 Spy, F bbl ........................... 8 50 (8 4 50 Cranberries, Cape Cod, F bbl 6 00 0 9 50 Jersey, F bbl...................... 5 75 @) 6 50 State—1898. choice, F lh........ — # — Fair to prime ...................... 14 0 if Pacific Coast, 1898, choice.. — ® 18 Common to prime............. 12 0 17 Old odds .................................. .1 0 7 L ive rOULTBT. Fowls, F rn............................... 10 0 11 Chickens, F lb........................ — 0 10 Boosters, F •— 0 7 Turkeys, F lh .................... -r- 0 10 . 60 # 75 ........................ / ‘I 00 ® 1 50 lr .............. 25 0 30 Pigeons, j* &BUSBD rOULTBT. Turkeys, F lh. .................. 7 ® 12 Chickens. Phils ..................... 12 0 17 Jersey......... ........................... 10 ® 14 Fowls, State A Penn., V lh - . H (® ll'f Dneks. Western ..................... 5 ® 9 Nearby, F lh........................ — 0 — fleese,Western, F lh ............... 5 ® 8 Squabs, F do* ......................... 1 50 (S' 3 50 C>5 ® 07 ^ 48 ® 50 HAT Aim STBAW. Hav—Prime, F 100 lh... Clover m ixed.. ..'.Vi., Clover. ........................ BtraF—I*ong rye ........... Potatoes, L. T., F bbl State, F, bbl.......... VUOUTABLUS. bbl. . I ; ■ Dr.T.D.Ciraan, 111 1 c .. ............................ 1 25 ® 2 00 Sweet, F bbl......................... 2 00 0 3 00 Cabbages, F 100 ...................... 4 00 (S 10 00 Onions, Conn, white, F bbl. 3 00 ® fi Red and yellow, V bbl ....... 1 50 ® 3 Egg plant, F box .......... ....... . 1 00 Tomatoes,omatoes, Fcarrierarrier ............ . 1 000 T F c .. ....... 1 0 ® 2 50 4qnasn, marrow, F bbl. .. 50 ® 75 Turnips, Russia, F hb! .......... 75 0 1 23 Green peas, Fla., F b a sket.. M» ® 3 00 Oanllflower, F basket ............ 150 ® 3 00 String beans, Fla., F crate. 3 00 0 900 Lettuce, Fla., F basket ....... 2 50 ® 500 l on I f 1 S 1 25 19 1 75 > SURGEON J* Dentist. Iiio Street, Freeport. om c e h o u r s : 6 JL. EE. t o 6 F . M . • Greater New York • Dental Fa.rlors, M M U IC K U • SRIDHME. OOB. PU L T O N AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. TwtA, • 91.00 ep. • A # op. rULTON AND GOLD STB I Era, Opf. Leooor’e, B r o o k ly n , N . Y. ' W ILBUR r . TRKDW ELU I OOCMBBLOR-AT-LAW. E M Mooooao M poo A ■ r e o M y e , N. T. Vko RbeTe Ball. Ftoaport, L. I., Eveelng. • ood Eolordoyo.____________ FRANCIS B. TAYLOR. LAWYER. CORNEE MAIN AND FULTON STA. C . V . B A L D W IN . ■**BANJO SOLOIST.*- Coocor t Engagements at Lew Rate* Addreae, HI8FSTU0 or FIIIFORT. CHASLES L. SEAMAN, Carpenter Builder, FNECFOWT. L. I. BNiwaloa elwerfully gir-a. Ooetnwbi lakoa Oelery, V doe............ Mplnaoh, Fbt>l ........... DeoU. V b b l .............. Kale, V bbl ............. ... .. Carrot., V bbl ........... Parsnip., T bbl........ Floor— Winter Patent. ......... 5(15 * .’I Hprior Patent. .................... 3 80 @ t 10 Wheat -N o . I N. Dalnth ....... — ffl 82 No.S Bed .............................. - # 82V Corn— No. 3.^ ......................... 42 ® 41 - e 32 x 32!(® 34 OoU-No.\3 White \. Trank mlaed ....... Rye—Weetern ......................... oil ® M}{ State. .................................. — ® Cl Lord—Oily .tonm .................. 5 15c tf 5.20.- u r n rrooi. Doaeoa, elty .Irens*.I Cairns, city draw ml . . loontry draMod Lamm, 1 100 lb ........... Hog.—Lire, F 100 lb . 7 # 10 100 ® 4 M 'f oge—Lire F 100lb ............. 4 00 # 4 25 (ietatrr araued ................. 4 ® 6 ?,' Bt’MNKMK CAULS. JAMES PALMER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ‘ PATCHOQUE, L I, P e i n e , baring Tiling. Property or F ir m . N t.m le.or riohnn*., w r it, full partlcnlnrs. Mating luwmi cash price, and 1 will n d rertlie tan m m . i t my own n z p r * . p. a. nanntna, ear K. A. DORLON, BONDED AUCTIONEER, ana rtLtew . 1 aiecn, rilVT.N nr., man cmv . cn , FREEPORT, E. S . RANDALL, ArcHrtad. O M o scar. B roekly. e r a . and H a lo a t . • „ R a ilroad Depet. Freeport, U 1. Plaa. aad (tpwiAcallaaa prapm «d far all .lame. WbeWUtea GEORGE S GILSOI RAYNOR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. FREEPORT, L. I. H a v in g recen tly com p leted th e R E V I E W >INO we are preiiaretl to t*ke c o n t r a c ts for fin-t rlarn work. Ytteimsus. 187 Qeieasoiwv. f o M L l 4 f l l t l B I , Bnilders • General Contractors, 10 Bedford Avenue, B R O O K L Y N N . Y. i at FREEPORT, L. I. tbt ile building plota on I.m , oely gn v lol Mrneta. w i l l ' Ainu, honeee built t> b a n for nale most desireh] bland. Nioel THE BUBBLES OF LIFE. I held, and barely kept hie head and neck a h o t o re the cold well water, like n THE SABBATH SCHOOL “Blcw • blnlng bubble.Ih the.umm rr air, Vnllfrog at the m argin of a Unk. ind m they floated off they nnmed them, Van Vleck then tied a loop in the .. .............. ..... . t... end of the launch-line and hw e red it. | \Now Mike, ai j we will | A boy and girl upon the yellow beach And Ch° E l f f * ? “ ,eemed ,u ur | \Now get your foot in that loop, *1 name mine ‘Wealth,’ ’’exclaimed the care- Mike, and then seize hold above, and less boy; we will pull yon o u tlH Harris called *‘8o may I never hnvo to count the cost, 1 ,inwn *n u:m Lut ships and houses own, as bow a toy.\ i v u , : . , But Wealth was driven far out to sea ami J The combined strength Of the three lost. barely atiffloed to haul the Irishman •1 nnom mine 'Beauty,‘ said the pretty upi Foot by foot they hoisted him, ■•So woiLn all .hull envy my f.lr face. I d ripping and trying to aid them by And moo shall kneel and beg mo fer A curl.\ ( dStching toe hold and finger-hold here Dut Ilenuty v«nhhe,l quickly Into ipncc. and there in chinks of the old ma- \I nnuis this ‘Fam•',•,' essayed the boy t i ,« w«ll 1...1 li„„ ognln; \So may I hear my praises every hour As o rator or soldier snug by men.\ But Fame was wrecked against the boa- )n tower. FIGHTING IN HAVANA, INTERNATIONAL. LESSON COMMENTS FOR MARCH 26. eonry. T h e well hud been lined up w ith atone blocks, in cem e n t. They had him within n few feet of the top when hie toe dislodged one of \Thl.1»\LonRr Llf,V\ returned the mile ' ,he \l° ne blocks and it fell down with “ So may I happy bo for many a year, Hot be till late of ugly death afraid.\ But Long Life broke within a graveyard And named them \Love as ; sun shot high. slow they a splash. But the next moment Mike got bis arms out and was dragged forth, a very wet and slimy object. \Bad 'cess to the burthen that leaves their wells uncovered,\ were bis first words. B u t something about the hole in the wall from which the stone block had slipped appeared to Till Love whs lost within the glowing interest him, for all dripping ns he | was, he got down on his knees and | looked at it. —Irving Browne, In Troy Press, 3 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 THE PEARLS OF_PANAMA. fir C harlem A dam *. OCX lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi \I'm thinkin' that was a very quarc hole,\ he said to H a rris. \D ’ye know, I fancied I caught the glint of a bottle as I passed that hole, aor.\ Harris and Van Vleck laughed, thinking this a hint that Mike desired something to warm him up. But he was not joking. “ S ine, I can see the nose av it E O P L E with mem- D0W'\ he exclaimed. \W ait a bit, o r i e a will recall \'bile I p u t mo fut in the noose av the that after the fail- ropeagaiu, and thin honld on tight ure of M. Ferdin- 'vhJ‘1® 1 !#li e » PeeP down-\ and de Lesseps's 1 They le,‘ h101 d° wi » few feel, first grand effort to eheu he drew out from the hole in the excavate the Pan- we** wn\ * large, square-shouldered sms Canal, there bottle of very clumay shape, ensued n depress- 8 have ill cried Mike, and ing period, when tbey pulled him ont again. \And for several years nothing whatever was 11 ow l'*d y** ever see the likes of that done, and millions of dollars' worth of f01 1 bottle! he exclatned, \Bedad expensive machinery lay exposed to the ottld stopper is no better than wind and weather, and to thieves who Puub* ^ bat do ye make of it, sur? carried off immense q u a n tities of plun- be as*t®d| ani* b anded it to Harris. ,ler i The bottle was a lopsided affair of At length an attem p t was made to imP,,r< «r«fn Kla\s. Bnd contained stay these losses. Vaintere were cm- wb*,l1 ‘brough the glass like ployed to coat the excavators, dredges, \mall bullets. H a rris picked ont the cranes, dragues, locomotives a n d o ther ■•oppci'i which was of wood, wrapped machines with waterproof paints, and m crum b ling leather. Some moments guards were sent to patrol the line of w tre retIm red t0 extract it. To their works j great s u rprise, the round, bullet-like Among the gu.rlls were a young “ 0 ^ of them 6 very blautffuT T e r e m3,ot i ox r -L 8:;eLd^ i . {' ODt RotteIrdam ' • nd_,,on.# I Van Vleck, who had seen jewels and business^m ^ to 'cara* for*''the « ^ “ d ' ^ ^ dredge, in the \B o c a ,\ o r western end j TbeV t i r , t thought, after ' looking of the eausl trench, near the harbor of Bt , be eonten„ 0, \ he bottl was t* Panama A small . can,-launch was Bearoh tUe hole in tllB wftll fol. furtUer provided m which they made their treasare_ T h e , found nothing except rounds, and on holidays th e , some- # raollle7ri boI witg M / e t Lines used this boat for excursion, to crocketa at tbo co“ nera Thia bcing other points on the buy. The most in teresting of these jaunts, aud one at tended by e curious adveuture, was to the rains of Panama Viejo (Old P a n ama), aix or eight miles south of the modern city. opened, was fouud to contain discol ored parchments, evideutly of the na ture of royal letters, or deeds of gift or conveyance, and also exactly a hundred .Spanish gold coins of appar- n ' l W 5\ ^ ,1 ' eutly about the weight and value of a Old Panama, the city first built by j o u b | oou \W ell, Mike, this is your flud,\ Harris said to hi®. \ I congratulate the Spaniards when at the zenith of their New World prosperity, was taken, plundered and burned by the , . buccaneer Morgan in 1671. For a can- ,,F a itl t1iell| ll0W wml r have found . y t , ' t had beeu the richest etty of the n if y e I hadn't pulled me out of the Western Hemisphere, eoutaium g at oaldJw<ll, Xc{, me tUat> 8or... tiX. one t.me fully seventy thou,and in- claimed Mike habitanlF, and being called from its , ,mT1 . - - . , , poeition, \T h e (late of the New 1 „ ^ lmt 18 * ,Ur ,de0' tl,eU? a8ked W orld.\ Hither were brought the ” ,a ,8' , . , . highway connected it with Puerto * Bello, on the Atlantic side of the isthmus. Of Old Panama nothing now remains except the crum b ling walls of the “Sure! D idn’t the haytbeu help pull me out?” They steamed back to the city ami showed the pearls to a dealer there. The man was astonished at the size 1 . , . . and beauty of many of them, aud churches and palaces, overgrown by | not ; wbat tbmlght they riuea, in the m iiUtof a dense tropical , were wortll J An E n g | ish ,fealer at forest One lofty tower a one nses , ,, r, ted tbe m ”, Uet va1ue ot above the tree-tops, that of the Church tfrr«e , bonaand thrpe h u n d red and te0 of ot. Amastasins. 1 Steaming in here at high tide, our three adventurers entered a bayou, or I am a tinner located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious ’ districtlin this State, and was bothered with m.ibri.t for years, at times to I could not work, and was always very ronstipited as well. For years I had malaria so bad jn the spring, when eny.iged in plowing, that I could do nothing but shake, i must/have taken about a barrel •f quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, I h id a most serious attack of chills and then commenced to take Ripahs Tubules, upon a friend's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabule each morning and night and sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept mv stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of m.il.iru nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that 1 sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly- I don't know how many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know ihev will cure any one in the condition I was and 1 would not be without them at any price. I honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient 10 take. I am twenty-seven yeats of age and have worked hard all mv life, the same as most farmers, both early and late and tn all kinds ot weather, and I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last till; in iMt, my neighbors nave all remarked my improved condition and have ** Say, John, what are you doing to lock so healthy ? “ i a-t-r-a » e win »•< e w a t vw , > m im sac —x t— «» «»» ■>a a i ■ ia. a i r i poundfi, or not far from sixteen thousand five hundred and fifty dol- They had little doubt that this bot tle of pearls and the box bad been con cealed in the well at the time when tbe city was taken by tbe pirates, more than two centuries ago, aud that the pet son who had secreted them had perished in the sack of the town. There could be no hope, therefore, of finding the rightful possessors. It will n o t he thought strange that tbe three canal guards went again and again to the ruins of Panama Viejo, searching for other old wells, and sounding them with grapple- hooks in the hope of finding other similar caches of old-tint* wealth; but they found nothing m o re.—Youth's Companion. T h e T t«r*nnil:i Mini S c o r p io n . The name “ tarantula\ is applied chiefly to the big spiders that build houses with trap doors that are set on a spring, so as to close automatically. Belonging to the same group of ani mals with the spiders are the scor- inons, which are likewise arohuids. At the end of its tail the scorpion has a horny point which is called a sting, and this sting, when it penetrates the skin, conveys a poison through two orifices connected with a small gland that secretes the venom. Frightful results have been attributed in story to the poison of the scorpion, but the fact seems to be that it ia no more dangerous than that of the honey bee. This remark applies to the scorpions of the United States, which in Arizona and elsewhere in the Southwest are sufficiently numerous and formidable. In tropical regions, however, larger species of scorpion occur, aud these,having poison glands, are more dangerous. Sometimes, as is the case also with tarantulas, they are brought to the Northern States in bunches of bananas, ami are a pt under such circumstances to c reate suprises. as of water, that seemed to come from ! though the sting of a scorpion the earth near hr. Then came a 1 ‘'*\*e* much swelling and pain, there muffled cry of “ Help! Help!” > IH uo authentic case of death result- Harris then caught sight of a hole 1US therefrom .—St. Louis Republic, in the thick verdure and vines of the path over which they had just come, and approaching, fohnd that Mike bad fallen down the deep shaft of an old Spanish well. W ith Van Vleck * aid, Harris quickly pulled away the vines and gained a better idea of the dimensions of the hole. It was six or seven feet across; they ha<l walked unsuspectingly along the very brink “ Is the water deep, Mike? Can yon get a foothold, to keep your head o u t? ” Harris shonted down to him. “ L ittle enough!” cried Mike. “Sure it'* deep as the say and cowld ns the grave!” Harris had a surveyor’s tapeliue in f down, holding fast to the other. | The girl creek mouth, leading beneath a stone bridge, the arch of which is still stand ing, to a land-locked lagoon which once formed the city’s haven for small Here they left the launch, and first crossing the old stone bridge, visited the church-tower. Then they wan dered curiously about the site of the old town. The place is now wholly overgrown with jungle, aud to move about or to follow the lines of the old ! streets it is necessary that a mache- tero, or man working with a machete, should go in advance and literally cleave out a path. Pablo, the half- breed fireman of the launch, under took this task, but was soon covered by gavrnpatUH, or wood-ticks. While be w as clearing himself of tLem, Mike Doohey took up the machete and cut n path for several hundred yards, over old walls and vino-grown masonry, 1 when to his discomfiture he suddenly discovered a large hooded viper cling ing to his bool. The reptile had stuck its fangs into the leather, but fortu nately had not beeu able to hi to through it. This was too much for the Irish - “ l wish yez joy of your w a lk,gentle m en,” said he. “ F o r mesilf, 1 shall lave ye the snakes aud the bugs, and go hack to tbe launch and shrnoke me He left them abruptly, and Pablo resumed the machete, all keeping a sharp eye out for snakes. They had gone on but a few yards when a t r e mendous yell from Mike caused them “ Veil, I vonder what next shall be de matter vid de Irishm a n s !” exclaimed Van Vleck. H a tris went hastily back. Mike! Mike!” he shouted. “ W hat’s the m at ter? Where arc you r” At first he got no reply, but heard a strange gurgling, swashing sound, The SI uelr She I’I mtf . Here is what a Philistine has to say in an English weekly concerning “ The Music She Plays.” It is given for what it is wo/th. “ There are worse ways of choosing a wife than by the music she plays, aud the way sh? plays it. “ If a girl manifest a predilection for Strauss, she is frivolous for Beethov en, she is im p ractical, for Liszt, she is too am b itious; for \ erdi, she is sen timental; for Offenbach, she is giddy for Gounod, she is lackadaisical . for i (jyttachalk. she is superficial, for ,1 fVozart, she is p r u d ish . for Flotow. : he is commonplace; for Wagner, she Review of the First Quarter—.Coition Te*t: “ My Sheep Heed My Voice, and I Know Them , a n d They Follow Me,\ John x., I *7—Comm entary by Rev. I). M. S tearns L esson I.—Christ the True Light (John i 1., 1-14). Golden Text, John 1., 4, \ In Him i was life, and the life was tbe light of men.\ Three of the leading words In this i gospel and also In John's epistles are light, j life and love. Each Is fully seen la Christ. ; We are all naturally darkness, but He so loved us that He gave Himself for us and I gives Himself to us, and when we receive f Him Ho becomes to us both life and light. Inasmuch as He Is the Creator of all things how great Is the life and light! | L esson II.—Christ ’s First Disciples (John 85-46). Golden Text, John 1., 36, \Be- I hold the Lamb of God.\ He remained on : e a rth till He had finished tbe work the ! F a ther gave Him to do. the great work of I atonement, and by Ills life had shown us the llfo men ought to live. Now He wants all the time till l i e shall come again those Who will n ot only let Him save thorn, but Who will follow fully in His steps and let Him reproduce In thorn by His Spirit His own life to the glory of God. L esson I I L — C h rist’s First M iracle (John II., 1-11). Golden Text, John 11.. 11, \And His disciples believed on Him.\ feast and by this miracle Re u A Mob Attacks the Police and Many Are Killed and Wounded. CUBAN OFFICERS MIX IN THE FRAY ‘rouble Started at a Hall In nn Cnsav- ory Quarter of the C lty^The Police Fired tin From (be Uobfs—A Police Captain Severely Injured •» Troops .11 n hr Many Arrests. H a v a n a , Cuba (By Cable).—The excite ment which grew out of the conflict be- i ween the police and the populace has sub sided, aad It is not likely that there will bo further trouble, The mob has been taught a Ic-seon which will probably prove suf ficient. Lawbreakers now fear tho police | uciawa and realize that the latter will not tolerate Fraukli ......................................... ' Full NEW YORK STATE NEWSi State Forest Preserves. Superintendent Verplanck Colvin, of the State Adirondack Survey, has Issued a statement showing the num b er of acres of land, by counties, purchased by the State for forest-preserve purposes d u ring the last year. It shows that the total acreage of land Included within the forest preserve, to which tbe State has title, Is 1.058.441.59, and that 20,169.75 acres have been con tracted for and will be added to the pre serve as soon as the owners can give the State clear title to the same. This subject comes within the jurisdiction of the State Adirondack \Survey bccatsc it devolves on that Department to survey all purchases made by the State for tb e p u rpose of deter mining exact areas and definitely locating tnelr boundary lines. The purchases, ac cording to Superintendent Colvin's state ment, of land purchased for the Adiron dack Park during tho year were: Essex County, 24,513 acres; Franklin, 24,990; Hamilton, 152,439; Herkimer, 40,305; War ren, 16,467. With these purchases the total ' In the several counties rt of the Adirondack and follows: C'atsklll preserves Clin Del II.1C 6.4, .106*32 6.455.50 18,729.47 feast and by forth His glory. He disciples to patlen nlfeatod 11 ways encourages > and faith fill u by1* th o u g h fa ^ “ - o f u f ^ g b / r T Pol b3«Ca pTa I n J Consider and see bow He did this in tho but he is recovering. uni see bow He did th is in tho case of Abraham and Jacob, Moses and Joshua, Isaiah, Ezekiel and Daniel, Peter, James and John and Saul of Ta L esso n IV.—Christ and Nlcodi resistance to tbotr authority. D u ring tho affrays of Saturday and Sun day three policemen were killed and about fifteen Wounded, While of the populace five were killed and between sixty and seventy others wound© 1, some so seriously that they will probably die. The condition of Police C aptain Jose Estrampes was serious, been Issued to the police not shoot hereafter should occaefon There seems to be - j E sson IV.-—Christ and Nlcodemus (John There seems to III., 1-1&). Golden Text, John 111., 16, the Nnnlgos, the \For God so loved the world that He class of colored gave His only begotten Son, that whoso- ; lice upon every gave His only begotten Son, th at whoso ever belleveth In Him should not perish, everlasting life.” No natural st require it. !onCerted action among ret society of the low here, to attack the po- ilble occasion, All tho H a m ilton. Herkimer. Oneida... Saratoga. Kt. Lawroi Sullivan. Ulster. .. \ ns ,'969.64 17,061.97 437,692,65 128 629.71 3.008.00 3,013.70 8,221.90 27 461.66 296.90 88,068.90 84,114.81 S t a t e M i l it a r y C h a n g e s . tin g life.\ ral or religious, can uu- of God. He must first man, however morn derstand the things of God. receive n nature capable of under these things. He must be born from abo L esso n V.—Christ at Jacob's Well (John ^5.15). - * - - ' ■ tndlng Saturday night', trouble occurred at a 1 KU,0<'ntL nnd 8<m public ball In Han Jose s treet, an unsavory 1 - - 1 i quarter of Havana. Many Cuban officers, colonels and captains among them, a t tended. A policeman, following orders to | prevent a crowd collecting In front of the building where the ball was In progress, asked a group of men to go In o r to dis perse. His ronuest was unheeded, and after repeating It, bo was a ttacked by the group, whereupon many Issued from the building, set upon him. toeifeaway his club Ivor, and handled him roughly. ouble. Th arrival. It Is said revolver Are upon the latter returned, tho li, Sixteenth and Beven- off thehe Thirdhird Brigade, tuthorizes Major-General -C h ris t at Jacob ’s W lv., 5-15). Golden Text, John tv.. 14. \Whosoever drlnketh of the water that I shall give him shall never t h i r s t . W h i l e religious, moral people must be born again sinners such as this woman may be born again. Even Samaritans may come, nay receive tbe living water Will be receive forth to bless i VI.—Tho ; a well in them < wing forth to ble otl water whleh atlsfying and ■ esso n VI.--Tho Nobleman’s Son Healed (John lv., 43-54). Goldoa Text, John lv., 63, \Jesus said unto him, Thy son li And himself believed and his whole tn each chapter thi ctpleship Is set his whole houi e way of life nnd of dls- rth as believing, nnd In vlng without seeing or ig His word because it was a ttacked by th e any Issued from th e m. toeifeawny his c id revolver, and handled film rouglilj The policeman Immediately notified uartvrs, who ordered twenty reserves The crowd cipleship Is set forth as believing, an this lesson it Is believing without aeeln; iling, Just bollovl ad prepared they opened with i police, which tin to the scene of the had prepared for their feeling, just Is His word. L esson VH.—Christ's Divine Authority (John v., 17-27). Golden Text, John lv., 42, \This Is Indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the world.” In the last lesson Odyl»K boy was healed, now It Is a helpless man who had been suffering for thirty-eight years, but It Is the same all powerful word that does It, the word by which all things were created. All things were create 1 by Him and for Him. He only kuoweth the Father, and He alone cun reveal tho Father. All Judgment has been committed to Him and likewise all power. L esson VIII.—Christ Feeding tho Five Thousand (John vl., 1-14). Golden Text. John yl.,35, \ I nm the Bread of Llfo.\ Hu Is El Hhaddal (Gen. xvlt.. 1). the mighty God, who Is all sufficient. Ho needs no advice from us, nor any help. Ho will let us be His fellow laborers, but the work and all provision for It and all the glory of It are wholly His. He can work entirely apart from us, or He may take what wo have and bless a n d multiply it. L esson IX.—Christ at the Feast (John vli., 14. 28-37). Golden Text. John vil., 37, \If any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink.\ |Broad and water represent that which our bodies need for sustenance, and one of the great promises Is, \Bread shall be given him, his waters shall be sure\ (Isa. xxxlll., 16). While we would not think much of such a diet It is sugges tive of all our needs, and all that need Is met In Him who Is the living bread and the fountain of living waters. The Jews kept the feast, but knew Him not. Wo m aybe very religious, but It is Himself alone and not ordinances th a t cun satisfy. Paul took pleasure and glorified in infirmities that the wonderful power of Christ might rest upon him (II Cor. xli., 9-10). All that God does Is that Uls dear Son may bo glorllle 1, and when we rocelyo anil worship Him and honor Him God Is well pleased for the tes timony. The Christian must be ready to spend and be spent. L esson X.—Christ Freeing From Sin (John vtll., 12,31 36). Golden Text, John vlli., 36, \ If tho Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free- indeed.” Those who think they are all right may, IlkotUese self righteous Pharisees, be all wrong, if a man think himself to be something when be is nothing, he decelveth himself. These blind Pharisees wore sinners and did not know it. The poor woman was a sinner and kL**w it. A senso of sin is necessary before one can enjoy tho forgiveness of police, which the latter retun shooting being kept up until the tlqu was exhausted. Tho oppo L esson XI.—Christ Healing the Blind Man (John lx.. 1-11). Golden Text, John that whereas 1 t only do all good to them that all events, all cl lx., 2^, \One thing I know, tl was blind, now 1 see.\ Not things work togethei it all thti love God, but all th in g s, all events, all cl sumstanees give God an occasion to wor Tbe blind nnd lame, the deaf and dum theslck and dying, weak and the infirm, all give the Lord an opportunity cither to bo glorified in healing thorn or In manifest ing special grace by showing fort Ivin their ___ _ _______ Infirmities His meekness and patience uu- , years was brough tlqn was exhai the police acted a,r. opponents of (nation in the any who wore In tho building mounted the roof, which Is comparatively low, and tired upon the police from that point. They wore apparently well armed, and this fact, together with the resolution with which they fought, seems to confirm the belief that the attacking party was mostly made up of Cuban officers, as ordinary civilians would have fled from the revolvers of tho Many women were wounded. erlcan troops were called to t the trouble was over, and n arrests followed. DEATH OF PRINCESS KAIULANI. C la im a n t t o th e T h r o n e o f H a w a ii P a s s e d A w a y a t H o n o l u l u . S an F rancisco , Cal. (Special). — The steam e r China, from tho Orient via Hono lulu, brings news of the death of Princess K&iulant on the morning of the 6th iust The cause of death was Inflammatory rheumatism teenth Battalions o t T The order then authorizes Mnjoi gantze in the Third Brig tvelve ( Boo to organize in th e Third Brigade, from Its separnte companies, a regiment of twelve companies, to bo known as*the First Regiment, N. G. N. Y. In connection therewith tbo following ap pointments are announced: Robert Tem ple Emmet, Colonel, First Regiment; Charles A. Denlko, supernum e rary, Major, First Regiment; John K. Hague, Captain, Fifteenth Separate Company, Major, First Regiment; Charles II. Hitchcock, Captain, Fifteenth Separate Company, Major, First Regiment. The following supernumerary officers are assigned to tem p o rary duty: First-Lieutenant Michael E. Carmody, as Battalion-Adjutant, First R gimont; Flrst- Lleutenaut R. A. M. Deeley to command of Twenty-third Separate Company; First- Lieutenant Charles M. Thompson to com mand of Fourth Separate Company. First- Lieutenant Dennis 1). Lueoy, supernum er ary, is temporarily assigned to tho com mand of the Fortieth Separate Company. Second-Lieutenant Grenville T. Emmet, Sixty-ninth Regiment, is d etached from his regiment aud assigned to duty with the First Regiment as Actlng-Reglmental-Ad- A R ig M a p le S u g a r C r o p . The maple sugar season is at its height. For several weeks tho smoko from many sugar camps has ascended from many points oh the mountain slope. Tho weather re cently has been the host to make tbe sap flow. Sugar-making is one of tho princi pal Industries of Delaware County. The tappers' fires are burning brightly and the promise of a good yield of richly flavored sugar aud syrup was never better. Those who buy tho \m ass,\ as it Is called whondt is boiled to tho consistency of common brown sugar, aro pretty sure of gettlnfrnu Unadulterated article. Sugar-boiling gen erally begins when the late February thaws beepmo common enough to promli there will l> that ps.\ there will bo no more serious \freeze-1 It lasts until the trees begin to bud, gen erally until the latter part of March. Trees whore sugar Is made system atically are never tapped consecutively, but oulv every second year, so as not to exhaust their vitality. Boxbury Is the centre of tho ~ ~ ugar trade. From there find their way to Boxbury Delaware County sc many tons of maple suge rket. Several Invoicei oral hundred pounds, have beeu shipped by Delaware County men, and a steady stream of the boxed sugar Is being for ded to New York. T o S t o p th e S a l e o f B o b V e a l , rlcultunal rr.INCESH KAIULANI, Princess Victoria Kalulanl was daugater of A. H. Clog horn, a gentle of British ancestry, but long a reside! rof^K quiet spirit Is in the sight of God of great nry i 7 f 1993. Descent by Hawaiian lav price (1 Pet. ill., 4). I through the female lino, and tho Prloei der trial, for the ornament of a m e e k an l | 0f the United Htates quiet spirit is in tho sight of God ie (I Pet. ill., 4). ESHoN XII.--Christ, tbe Goo-1 tin x.. 1-10). Golden Text, Jol pbord, the Good Sliep- for the sheep.\ In no years, and Igu of two L esson XII.-\Christ tb e Good Shopher (Joh n x., 1-10). Golden Text, John x , 1! “.I am the Good BbepUcr-l, the Good Shop herd glveth His life for th e sheep.\ In n sense a hireling, never seeking Ills own will, nor Ills own glory, but always the glory of His l a t h e r and the good of men, for men and women a re the sheep of Ills pasture, and children are His lambs whom He g athers with His arm and curries In His bosom (Ps. c., 3; Isa. xl., 11). When wo aro willing to forget and deny self and live only for Him and for others, we will $ In o u r dally llfo that We have His ellke, a s' King for on Janu- Han law is throug h tho female lino, and tho Princess was declared heiress to the throne in 1891. She was educated in England, and was an .................., Hho v iose relL lose by the act Ja w as educated In England, attractive and accomplished girl In her twenty-fourth year. AN INSANE MAN HANGED. prove In o u r dally llfo th a t We have His Spirit. All self seeking and self pleuAing are contrary to His Spirit. We are saved by beholding Him, we grow by continuing to behold Him, and we shall be like Him when we see Him as He is (John. I., 29, II Cor. 111., 19; I John ill., 2).-L e t: Helper. STATISTICS OF CUBAN WAR. o l 3 7 8 ,0 0 0 1>y D i s e a s e a n d S t a r v a t i o n . /E x a m in a t io n A fter D e a t h S h o w s M u r d e r e r W a s Ir r e s p o n s ib le . A t l a n t a , Ga. (.Special).— A new and startling feature has been added to the case of Robert Lewis, who was hanged a few days ago for murdering Charles Haynes. A post-mortem examination of the man's brain by Dr William P. Nlcol- son disclosed the fact that it was diseased Meningitis had been of long standing ami a film grew tightly over that portion of tin : brain which controls the emotions. A ills ease of the blood had crept into the cells and nearly destroyed the man's reasoning cullies. The State Agricultur Departm ent is making preparations to enforce rigidly the provisions of tho law enacted by tho Leg islature to prevent the sale of boh veal in this State. That law was signed so late last spring that It dl 1 not exercise much influence at that time, the period for a t tempts to place that species of moat on tho market having about expired. That Jaw provides that veal which is not four weeks old at tho time the calf Is killed shall not bo sold, authorizes the departm ent to con- fls.'ato all veal fouud in violation of its pro visions, and provides for the collection of of penalties from violators. The violations aro conducted in a system atic manner, which makes It most difficult for tho de partment to detect them with tho small force of Inspectors which can ho employed: | Bob veals are being taken over the linq i from Quarryvlllo and Van Sickles Into New Jersey, and from there shipped to Now 1 York City. It Is said that several U l * of the meat are being shipped each week. A W o m a n P h y s i c i a n ' s S u i c i d e . Dr. Amelia Christie Perry, one of tho best-known women physicians around Hor- neilsvllle. committed 'suicide a few days ago by shooting herself near the 'heart. The act was premeditated, as a letter left by her shows. Hho was u graduate of Gen esee Wesleyan Seminary, Albany No (mil School and the Woman's Medical Cotic^i of Pennsylvania, aud was sixty years jf age. Before she died she told tho physi cians who wero called In that she wanted to get rid of herself. The A n n u a l S u p p ly An Interesting feature of Supply bill, which bus been report oil Assembly from tho Ways and Moans Com mittee, Is that it represents u saving to the State, compared with the a p p ropriations in the bill of lust year of over 6500.000. Tho total amount ns finally agreed upon by the committee Is 61.251.140, and this amount Includes 679,000 in refunds from tho Bank ing Department, Superintendent of Insur ance and Railroad Commission, so that of tho total amount only 61,172,146 will go Into the tax levy. Last year tho total amount of tho Supply bill was 61,789,590. or 6537,434 more than this year's bill. the Annual ' “ tu Professor A rthur Codeto Vlnageros, of I 1,01 the Academy of Sciences, at Havana, Cuba, J [or tlie has compiled the vital statistics of the Into ! hanged i war of Cuba with Spain. He does not claim that it Is absolutely accurate, but that it is approxim ately so. Horestlmatee the mean population cf tho Island in the years 1895-1898 ns 1,546,000. of which 632,000 were colored. Of this number forty-five per cent, of whites nnd seventy- two per cent, of negroes were Illiterate. The percentage of male to female was fifty- four to forty-six. He estim ates tho number of the Spanish army sent to Cuba during this period as 234,000, and tbe num b er of Cubans fitted to take arms a t 962,000. Of this number he finds that 71,000 actually rose In arms, while 262,000 remained Irresolute. The re mainder, almost 30 000, went Into exile. The number of armed Cubans killed during the war was 10,900 whites and 6600 negroes; of unarmed flgating men, 11,400 whites and 12.000 negroes. Weyler's order of reconoentratlon was responsible, Pro feasor Vi nag era a estimates, for the death and starvation and disease of persons—men, women and chll- Of this num b er 202,000 were whites, of Cuban llfo by the revolu- i position taken by condemned man. the result of an examination bv Dr. J . B. Baird, who pronounced an expert. Dr. J . B. Baird, who proi the m u rderer sane. The Georgia L not permit the hanging of an Insane e attorneys Y o u n g W o m a n S h o o t s H e r s e l f .' Dora, the daughter of Charles Hecker, proprietor of tho Perkins House at Fulton- ville. committed suicide a few n ights ago in her room by shooting. Hho was aboi nineteen yeant of age, and. no reason can r tho act. Hho had purchased man A d m ir a l Y llla in lV * S u p p o s e d S k e l e t o n . After careful Investigation General Leon ard Wood, the Military Governor of Hautl- uba, is convince 1 that the skeleton a few days ag > tied In an arm-chair the rocks on the shore, about four w n t of fA Morro, It the remains of tho Spanish Admiral Villamll, who com ded the toniedo boat destroyer Furo mauded tbe tordeao r> at destroyer » and Pluton In tbo battle which result the destruction of Cerrer t'.t squadron. •r at a hardware store, telling tbo proprietor that she was going to give it tn tier brother as a present. Koonevelt Gets a Wooden Bicycle. Erastus Wiman, on behalf of friends in Canada, has presented to Governor Roose velt n bicycle made entirely of Canadian The Governor promise i to give it a as the roads are tn good non- A t l a n t a ( ’Itlic n D ir* Aired 1 0 ? . John S. Prather, the oldest rather, the , Is dead at t T o n n w a n d a A g a in s t A n n e x a t i o n . In thes springpring election bold at Tonawauda re wore 1477 votes cast on tho question annexing the town t<* the olty of Buf falo, distributed as follows: For. 626; lank, 213. Tue annexation- The , was 418,300. end of the revolution llfo by The Cubans in i olutlon he estim the end of th e r he estim ates 23,600. The total loss of the Spaniards w 22,000 in b attle snd 106,000 by disease. A S e r u m C u r e F o r P n e u m o n i a . Professor Wossermann. one of tbe most diligent and moats capable of Professor Koch's pupils, at Berlin, Germany, hopes rhat be has discovered a serum cure for pneumonia. He does not commit himself t - -t I'-fiMte statem ent, being mindful of former disappointments, but prolonged ex- perlments with rabbits and mice have con vinced him that an antitoxin Is produced in the red marrow of their bones and In the marrow of n human being who has died from pneumonia. N e w * o f th e T o l le r s . than 90,000 employe* in New Eug- are receiving Increased wages over Louisville, Ky . Iia< a new city central labor union, -ailed the United W ag‘- Workere’ Union of Louisville. e Nearly alt tbe labor unions of Georgia have elected delegates to form a State fed eration of labor In that State in April. Eureka Lodge 434 of tbe International Association of Machinists has donate 1 650 to the Idle boot and shoe workers of >1 The olgarmakers >f g q u ite an lnt“re*t In the bootblacts assisted tn urgandr \ n d wh'> h s m m .'rs •'Vetch hoM “ Eaey' Don't b r e a k _ ______ ___ , , --------, ____ ____ , , Ton to keep Tonr bead a b o re eater till as a good cook and healthful. and if we can get a line fro*? the Inunch.\ .he include. \Battle of Prague' and the He sent Pablo off at a ran to fetch the ‘ White Cockade in her repertoire Ton line. ought to know that .he baa been r e sume m inute, elapeed before it ligion.ly and strictly nurtured could be brought, and meantime Mike ] \P - * **-• f- ' had to support aa little of hie weight the i as vocaiblt by th? tape which Harm 1 play 'Home. Sweet Ho C i g a r e t t e s a* llo m h * The city of Trieste, over tbebe factact thathat racace peculiuir Italy, Is In a panic t f t r hatred in that re- j glon has taken the peculia and malignant form of of circulating explosive cigarettes. Of tavt a large nu m o eror people hare been subjected to tho dlscomatur* of baring their 'Igarettes explode in their faces, causing gteat pain and sometimes serious •f Springfield. 111., iterest in the bootbli -ity and bare ing a union It i« reported that the tobacco «: Bad! rd Va . have not r< of wages fur five years on a truck store system In rogue. Tb»- Swedish compositors of Wor Ma-'« . uat»- formed a typugraphloal At the meeting for organization m e m lx stated that th**y made hut from 69 to 91; Mo.: trains are still G r e a t B r it a in , la r g e ly sw e l lin g •a s u a lt iea a m o n g em p lo y e s , w u le h r e a c h an a v e r a g e ol a b o u t 500 k i lle d an d o v e r 2000 Injured e v e r y year. Factory Inspector Elkboff, of Michigan, the e n f o r c e m e n t o f fhe he fa c t e ry li s i there wore 1477 1 against. 634; Ula ists lost by t weh A ll A r o u n d th e S t a t e . Brock port wants a curfew ordinance. Glean lawyers have declared in favor of a Munlcij a l Courf. Hammoodsporfs Town Board has voted 650 to be expended in observing Memorial vital statistics in tbe T illa g e of Allegany for February were Birth*, nine, tnarrlagot*, two; deaths, two. The Soldiers' Home crowded that some of tbe tea threatened to end hie life by itbod*. Dawley • age was fort *- Bath is J over- have to t veterans I Herman Dawley, of Arcade, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor He had often threatened to end hie life bj •elvn i a cent •ouut of t be M o p p e d G r o w in g W h e n For twenty-one Samuel Matthew, son of George of Stricklerst<*wn, BBS. PLACE EXECUTED. Vones For the Murder ot Her Step daughter at Sine Sing Prison. WENT CALMLY TO HER DOOM. flic M urderess W as Accompanied to the Death Chair by a Woman Physician and a M atron—M aintained Her Re m arkable Nerve to th e End—Died W ith a P rayer on Her Lips. S ing S in g , N. Y. (Special). -M rs. Martha Place we* put to death In the electric chair In Sing fling Prison Monday morning for ;he murder of h er s tep-daughter, Ida Place, In Brooklyn, last year. The execution took place at 11.01 o'clock. The witnesses reached the execution chamber at 10.45 o’clock, and tho Warden, the principal keeper and his guards went after Mrs. Place a few moments later. While they wero gone the State electrician tested the wires th a t led to the chair and found the s trength of the current. Then he fixed tho electrodes. MRS. MAHTHi PLACE. (The first*woman to be electrocuted Iw New York State.) Mrs. Place went to her death calmly. With her when she e n tered.the death room were Warden Sage, xm whose arm she leaned heavily, her aged spiritual adviser, the Rev. Dr. David Cole, of Yonkerfl; a woman physician, one of the matrons of the prison, and two keepers. Mrs. Place wore the black gown th a t she had made to wear a t her expected new trla*. One hand held a small prayer book. The woman's eyes wero closed, but she hold her head erect. Her lips moved In prayer. Mrs. Place was led to the chair, which was at the west end of the room. Bho was backed up to it. As the bent of her knees touobed the edge of the chair she sat back and then the two women stood In front of her shielding her from the sight of the wlt- tllo the electrodes were adjusted electrodes were nd« nesses by tbe men. ted exactly iese electrodes justed exactly ns in the case of men con demned to d eath. The wor* of fixing them did not occupy a second over a minute and All this time Mrs. Place kept her eyes closed. Now and then there was a move ment of her lips, and once she murmured \God have mercy.\ It was hardly loud enough to ho heard. It was not heard ex cept by those who stood very close to her. Then the Warden beckoned them to step back and they moved away about live feet. The other witnesses, except tho prison physician aud the guards, were seated along the wall on three sides of the room. The g u ards stepped back, and ns they did tbe current was turned on. There was not a movement of the body—not a quiver. Not h alf the witnesses lu the room kt that the shock had nnd silent was It. tnossos h bee happened, Izcd what i nctly 11.01 o'clock when this in<l before the witnesses real- ; PEACE TBEATY SU M tjueen Regent of Spain AffixM Her Signature to the Document i WAH IS NOW OFFICIALLY ENDED. fli* Queen Dissolves the Cortee—The Be* ere* W ill Not Be Pnbllehe* In the Offlrlal tiaiette—An Kschange of the signed Documents the Only Formality Remaining—Government Is Relieve* M a d iip , S p u n (By Cable). —Q a e w Be- prut Christina, on the adTleo ot Prwalw M itt la, elpnod th . United States >eaee 1'reaty Friday evening. The Qotar— art approved this etep on aoeount ol th. ®aal* lest peril of ngatn subm itting th# deee. ment to tbo Cortot, where Its rejection wig possible. The Queeiy Regent has also d lead tad tbs Cortes and convoked a new P a r l l a a s r t . The signing ot t h . treaty ends th* aOml* mil state of war which baa azlstad betwaa* Spain and the United State# star etaoa diplomatic relations were broken off almost cno year ago. The only steps now needed to eatable* the two countries on th . old foottn* el friendliness are tbe formal exchange el rntlfleatlons, the return of a Spanish Minis ter to Washington and the Amertean tor to Madrid, THE MONKT FOR SPAIN. ^ Tile SUO,000,000 Indemnity te Be Paid W ithin Three Mentha. W ashinotox , D. C. (Hpeolal).—Saeietaiy of State liny say* that the signing of the Pence Treaty by the Queen Regent of Spain will ho followed by the exehange of leM* float Ions, although there will be no giant part of tbe United Scat an. m onths after the exchange of • 30,000,OOO.tndamattjr will rutlfloatlons the bo ‘3 fl*' The Effect of the Treaty, - 7 ^ Spain, by the provisions of this / j abandons nil claim to the bland of OibB aud codes to the United States Porto Ble* tho Island of Gaum In the Ladroaes. M i tho Philippines. For the last named groM the United State* is to pay 620,990,696. VON DIEDRtCHB IN DtSC|!ACte Ho Is to l i e Relieved fot Hie OeiamMS For Annoying Admiral Dewey. B erlin , Germany (By Cable).— Prim * Henry of Prussia has started for XlM-OfcoB v \ Bay, China, where all the war teeeele com* * ^ rosing tho two German squadrons Ut the $ Eastern waters will assemble for tho lonaai transfer of the commanderahlp from Ad- v / in I ral von DiedrioUs to Prineo Henry. The '75 former has been ordered relieved of was happening it was all over 1th Mrs. Place. The voltage the electrician had used was 1760, and that lasted but four seconds. During tfieso four seconds the hands of the woman wore clenched. In one hand sUodiold a Testament. At tho end of four seconds tho current was reduced to 250 volts, and It remained at that force for fifty-six seconds. One m inute was the total time taken. The current was thou turned off entirely. ST O U T O F T I I R C R I M i:. A f e r K i l l i n g H e r S t e p d a u g h t e r Sirs. P la c e N e a r ly M u r d e r e d H e r H u s b a n d . Mrs. M artha Place murdered her step daughter Ida in her home, No. 69S Han cock street, Brooklyn, cn February 7, 1898. She always had been Jealous of the girl because, she said, her husband loved tho daughter more than he did her. On the morning of the murder she nuam illed with her husband, and she said afterward ho struck her on account of some tales Ida 1 told bin lias been ordered relieved Of Mi command on account of tho oaaaer la which hehe had been aanovtaf Admiral American fleet. The iS* practically to dlsfraoe. ewov of tho oval amounts 1 FOUND DEAD IN ALASKA. A Prospecting Forty of il e Yrosea e e Valdes Glacier. S eattle , Wash. (Special).— The steaaat Excelsior, which arrived a few nights a fe. from the mouth of the Ooppe.* Bivar, Alaska, brings news of the froeslagto death of six men on Valdes Glacier. They were: Alfred Aleeman, New Yorri Adolpfc F hr hard, New York; Rudolph BUorhamp, 12 hr hard. New York; Rudolpl Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Edward Logaa. D«D> ver; Maximilian Miller, New York, M i August Hchults, New York. All tho bodies except that of Dr. LofM were recovered ana hurled at Valdifc Ebrhard, Miller and Aleeman were m e e - hors of the Bcloutlflo Prospecting OompMf of New York. h u d ________ When he went to business Mrs. Place went upstairs and threw acid Into the g irl's eyes and then forced her down onto the bed and smothered her. Hho remained a t homo until h«»r husband returned homo at night 111 . 1, slipping behind him as ho was taking off his coat ie the hall, she hit him on the head with an ax three times. The weapon sunk deep into the skull and ho lay In the hospital at the point of death for mouths. Hluoo his recovery lie has evinced no in- turest In Ills wife's fate. After striking down her husband, Mrs. Place ran upstairs, tivneq on the gits lu her room and tried to hide herself between tho mattresses lu the bed. Hho was, or ap peared to be, critically 111 for days after her S i x t h W o m a n to P a y D e a t h 1 'a n a lt y i e Th ore were five other women executed 1 in Now York Htuto In the Inst hundred years. They were hanged. The women included Mrs. Mnrugaret Houglttallng, at Hudson, October 17, 1817; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Johnstown, January 24, 1846; Mrs. Runkle, at Whlteboro, In 1849; Mrs. Anna Hoag, In Poughkeepsie, May 7, 1852, and Mrs. Roxalana Druse, In Herkimer, February 27, 1887. P r o f e s s o r O . 8 . M a r s h D r a d . Professor Othnlel 0. Marsh, of Yale Uni versity, occupant of the chair of palaeon tology and curator of the geological col lection, died at his residence at New Haven, Conn., a few days ago of pneumonia. Ho wag one of the greatest authorities oe geo logical research and was known through out the world. T o D isp o s e o f D e r v i s h L e a d e r s . An Anglo-Egvptlau expedition will be undertaken next autum n , to finally dis pose of tho Khalifa Abdullah and the other dervish loaders lu the Soudan, TALMACE'S RESIGNATION ACCEFTEO. No llegret Kspreewd at Ills WltMfBWrt From Iba Wesblagton PaM .rat.. W ahuinutox , D. 0 . (flp.clal).—T r t n d f f . ^ nation ol the Hat. Dr. Da Witt Talataf* a* ” |ia»toi of the Flrtt Pretbyt.riaa dhaMfc was accepted a lew nlfhtl ago M a «hW*S meeting. The retolutlon aeaeptib* W resignation contained ao eipreaeloa wbrt* _V over of regret at hi* wlthdiswal, AM M 5 provision wax made to eend him a l e t t e r * regret. The reelffnatloa tikee effeet S l t ' mediately, hat no taeoeeeor wee preWlM ] for. Dr. Talmege Ie now trarellig Ie tM - death, lie wax eooneeted with tbe ehareb about four yean. FLOATING ISLANO IN ILLINOIS. It Sailed I town • B iter aa* I m trey** a tV.aon Bridge. in r x iu , III. (Hpeclal).—Afloatlm a M u S , between one and twoeere* In .ste a l, aM ' - from four to Are feet thick, hae eoeeiffW S tbo Illinois Ml ter. It bit S h o t H e r H u s b a n d D e a d . The wife of Dr. Kelly assassinated him a few nights ago at Ehrmaudalo, twelve miles from Terre Haute, Ind. The hus band and wife quarrelled frequently, and he drank a great deal. He whm sitting in a room With another man, Under the In Ou nce ofMjUor, when she shot through tho wlndowwt him. He went to the door, and she fired the fatal -hot. Hhe Is lu jail. There are three children. A t n l n a M o In a D e s p e r a t e Mood. * ▲galnaldo, the leader of the Philippine Insurgents, has beheaded one ol hi* gen- con vince him of tb* orals for trylug to foUy of resisting tho M r . T o w e r R e c e i v e d b y t h e Cxar. Charlemagne Tower, the newly appointed Ambassador to Russia, informed the Htate twenty-one yean*. Lis entire life, 1 Matthew, son of George Matthew, fltrickle Berks Bounty. Penn., ■1 lu a cradle. H- died a few days ago. Department Washington, a few days ago He was a dwarf who, ut three years of from Ml. Petersburg that he had presented age, stopped growing. He measured but his credentials and be*»n received by tbe two feet ten inch-e, wa<* speechless but not j Uzar. walk. H is entfru i cradle, under j smashed the keel end 1st led It aeBoft. Tbe Island also struck e pier of the W- gon bridge, throwing crossing horses M B tlmlr feet. It la stranded brtW69BtB6JMff and shore,and the olty authorities WlMlWW it up with dynamite. . . . . I deaf, and was unable to wal r-m :,u o, | ,o ,be 10.400 Dsrvisliee H er* KKIetl. According to official refort« to tho War 1 rding to ' Office, London killed at Omd The Inlereel or Cuban Dflhl. The Spanish Government has approved the credit for the payment of the interest oa the Cuban debt. ously and strictly n u r t u r e d . A B ib le W ith C e l l e le i d C e v e rs. rep«*rt* tn*- enforcement of f factcry law* i killed a t Om durman aud 16,000 wound* B u t, laat id all, pm ‘Lv faith upon , A police coart In New York City has a d that Htate has reduced the number of i helldes the 400 killed la taking the toe “ h CO ' l r s V I H o - Wh° 660 | “ ^ haA, i‘.Br COt*r‘ UP0C ’ hl-'h i ; $ K n S ? r o ,B,1<,’ r i , ' ,r0 e 4040 la | ^ » 00(? « . ,?!a, l i f i b O^ p ' . u V U0,b\ The Oregon Arrives at Maaila. The Navy Departm ent, Washington, has battleship Oregon had a r il ' INDIAN KILLS A PQUOtbUN. Sioux. Charged With Abatie* Me White Wile, Keeteted Araeeti r. on dux , Neb. (Special).—Ai Pee* Sub-Agency of Pise nidge AffWy. ol b-re, an attempt was made te I White Thunder, • fall-blooded I abusing hit white wife. w«a armed and resisted a __ Indian polleemae end badl. another. He escaped to bead fl •lx Indian trailers followed SAd i him. bringing him In Iron* to tM on Friday. Cruiser Prairie te Oe ta Cea— iMM The Nary Department. Weebtifftea, I decided to put the auxiliary ww*tr H i In commission tor tbe next dx most bn, H ax to give tbe Karal MUttla of tb* OMT and Gulf Htatex abort oral***. A. Aeatrlaa Amh .u n**. rt We Emperor Frende Jolepb, e l A adlib, I given hi* consent to the eleratio* «M Anrirlaa Legation *1 Wesblagton to e e l bneey In the satnma. Philadelphia I The United Htate* erulxer PhiladelpMarY hex arrived at Apia, Bamoe.' Went General Gertie Per Pfrttdawt, Tho talk of Osacra! Oomer far i ol tbe Cuban Republic la Ixrtcaefeg Havana ax a natural reaction ngnlrtf ceuHurca paxaed npoa blm by tb* MB* Artertraa Leewertlew Ie I The Midland Ball War Company, I land, hex ordered ti i t mor* from tbe Baldwin Lwemrtlr* Fhliadrlphl*. Berea BaeeeM * * n n *t Leed Bare* BrtrtU. of BlOewee. Justice of Eaxlead. he* beee t tueeeed the let* Beroe I------ Caoedlan Commhrtee.
