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- V f - \ - i ^ . ■ C n u n t i ) S e b i e t o . . S ' l V E C E M T H . A F A M IL Y N K W S V A P E R O F LO C A L a M> O K N R R A L IN T E L L IG E N C E. FREEPORT, N. Y,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, I80i). TBBM l: 61.10 TB A B L t 1* A D V A M NO. 6. lr D e n t a l P a r l o r s , iw e i B i c K i * • sb io s o b l 0 0 B . F U L T O N A N D G O L D S T S , Brooklyn, N. Y. ■ e t W T w t K X p m * wuumg, ^ . FOLTON AND GOLD STBEKTH, Q p p . L o w e r ',, BROOKLYN, N . V . I W. STEELE, M. D.. PBrSICIAtf a n d SUKGEO.y B A L D W IN * . L. L OSeehour,. j J t g I L l ” t«7H. M. OWlc., HerrUon Avenne ■eelk flhor. Telephone Cell. Baldwin. U. O K O H O E A . M O T T , L A W Y E R , Cemrt S L ,l!#rweghaf B.ooklye.N. T. City ■w W w a a , Lyabrook, Qu—*% Co., N. T. ' l l Lynbrook,\ \ZraeA Brooklyn.'' E . A . DORLON, L..BOJfDED AUCTIONEER.... 0 4 4 Fellows' Bleak, FeMce M n e t, w a r C h n n h . FREEPORT. JO H N P . W R IO H T , ' GENERAL AUCTIONEER, f FREEPORT, L. L FINANCIAL. STATE NEWS. Ceet e l the Stste'e Schools, fltate Huperlntendeot of Public luettuc- lion Charles R. Skinner has ju i l completed tbo school statistics of the State, which will form a part of his annual report, to be submitted to the Legislature In January nest. They show that the total expend!* lures In the State (or educational purposes during the school year 1890 were 128,052,• 999. a decrease ef •122,881 compared wllb the preceding year. The expenditures In I he cities were 120,854,544, a decrease of •360.629, and In the country districts #7,- 198,145, a decrease of •62,351. In the entire State the salaries paid to teachers amount ed to •!•,484,646, an Increase over the pre ceding year of •1,338,386. Of the amount expended •11,584,571 was In the city schools and •4,960,075 in those of the country dis tricts. The bet decrease In the total amount of money expended for school purposes In the entire State Is occasioned by a falling off In the moneys expended for new building sites, furniture and re in 1898, •8,611.548 were expended >48 were expem In 1899 but 48,4 m , - for such purposes, while 915 were expended, a decrease of 62, 632. This combined with a decrea«i 423,269 In the expenditure** for libraries more than offsets the Increase of •1,328,- ?S9 In teachers’ salaries and produces the net decrease of •422.881. The decrease In the outley for new buildings has been oc- unusually large number of constructions. And the second reason the high condition of the same m arket In 1899 and the s atis factory facilities afforded by the numerous constructions of the preceding year. Consumption's High Death Rate. Dr. John H. Pryor, reviewing the death rate from consumption In New York State, says that the returns from the death rate from th a t disease In the first eight mouths of this year showed an Increase over the same period last year of 669. Should this rate of Increase prevail In the last four months of the year the increase over last year will be about 1000 deaths. The total number of deaths from consumption will be about 14,000, which will be tbe highest rate known In tbe State. Dr. Pryor h eart ily favors the appropriation of *200,600 by the Legislature to establish a State sanitarium for Incipient consumptives. oinmends the measures r law passed by the of the Heney law passed by the last Legislature, giving power to \ flrst- itles to establish special hospitals es o u tside of the city limits, th a t Isolation must be In- the Iren tu ien l of tuber- class cities to < for consumptive After all, the great co-educstioua! inatitution is marriage. The New York Independent says Kipling has recently written some rem o e that are not poetry. Genllemon who heppenerf to he Pr(J$j(]6nt MCKiDkjf'S RfiVlfil christened ' ‘John ’ should join in pro teat against this tendency to allude to every slasher who tarns up as • ‘ J a c t . ” Prance, which was against the United States with Spain, has now concentrated ite hatred upon Great Britain. Folly seems a French na tional characteristic. The new two-dollar bills are said to be very artistic. It ?s to be hoped that aomo scheme may be devised to have them stop long enough in the average citizen's possession to be ad- A New York City waiter has bought an $18,500 home, which ho paid for with money saved from bisV 'tips.” It isn’t likely that he ever perm itted himself to laugh at tho way people whom ho served prououuccd the French words on tho menu. of National Affairs Laid Before Congress. MUST HOLD PHILIPPINES S tates, G e r m a n y and E n g land for Its sc- tlon, and th e n ta k e s u p th e subject of the condition of C u b a an d P o r t o IMco since tin tre a ty of peace w ith S p n ln was signed. He d i s t i n c tly says th a t th e pledge, m proclaim e d In th e jo in t resolution adopted BIG BATTLE WITH BOBUS.! PHILADELPHIA'SBIGFIHE i 1 H E N E W S E P I T O M I Z E D ; THE SABBATH SCHOOL ’ W eehlnrfon Heme. u^cmlgrfcl-'T'u At'rTi'lL/’HyHl'l'v whuIII Uu Larce Foice Encountered by General Nearly $2,000,000 Worth ol 8usi- UU nn itedited S tate*tate* d isclaimsclaim s ann y dispositionisposition 011 , . . .. , Ea , . * n . H d i s a y d 0 Intention to ex e r c ise so v e r e ig n ty , jurlsdlc tlon o r co n tr o l over C u b a , except fur tht pacification th e r e o f an d th e deb th a t w h e n t h a t w as aceom p llshi th e governm e n t an d co n tr o l of to its people. Is of th«* highest obligation an<l m u st be sacredly Methuen at Modder River, Fc of tb Village Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. •AMUEL F. PHILLIPS, PneM eel. THOMAS a . KNMHT, V i c PnwM.nt, HIRAM R. SMITH, C u h tw . BOARD OF DIRECTORS i I A. Dertooe, Thome. O. Knight, \ & o . . b m . W 2 5 , V r , ? i . C h e rt* L. WelUee. Aartln Cornwell. Naleoe H. Smith, John T. Derteoe, U m W . ^ i 7 ' ThUr,t<,,,' W e do a G e n e ral B a n k in g Bosineee o f D e p o rt! an d Dleeoont. • | h Sere r t P a id on Special Deposit*. * D m fts IsMted on E n g U n d an d th e O e e rtnent. I Toer Patronage BoHciled. • Banking H o t u n - 9 A. M. to a P . M.; .. ■ * * * * . » A . M . to 13 M. U a o o a n t D a y s —T u e s d a y s an d F ri- IfHBFREEPORTRANK CAPITAL, 180,000. e 1H1 STURT, FREEPORT, L. I. JOHN 1. RANDALL, I W d e n t. CHAUNCBT T. SPRAGUE, Vice Prcldent. WILLIAM S. HALL, Cashier. BOARD OF DIRECTORS! Joke J . Randall, Chaeacey T. Fpreeue im k k Oea. WllMam O. Miller, W lS e * S. OoMor, D. Wmley Floe. WeHeee H. Oornwell, Oeorae Wallaoa llw a a o D, Bmltk. Oolee Pettit. A— ot Immle. H a n e y B. Smith, Chartee L. Wellace, Owwee M. Readall William S. Hall. t t ^ w i T 2 o ^ 7 r ,^ 2 « r ^ r,“ '• D»e«* kened e a all s o rt, of E.ropo, D e m e m n ir a l keaklae b e e h w . Aaeaeate e« onreoraUoiis, com pen lee. eocle- U * . eta., * netted. • BaUnaatM aeUoncaereatm d . hellCi?)Tll\l!irr^ 1™ pro™pl Uto,,lloe »'\• cousump but he asserts tli slsted upon iu culoeie patients. The loss of the Charleston is d e p lor able, but it will not lie fruitless. It will hasten the plans of the depart ment for building light-draught gun boats better fitted for patrol duty iu the Philippines, and will hasten pre paration for tho complete survey and charting of these islands which we owe to the commerce of the world as well as to our own interests. Roosevelt Learns Hew to W restle. Workman have transform ed the spacious billiard room of tbe Executive Mansion at Albany Into a gymnasium, and Governor Roosevelt and blasons, “Ted\ and Kermet, have begun a course of athletics under a professional Instructor. The Governor has contracted for a course in wrestling, and his sons a re to be trained In the a rt of self- defense. Tbe Instructor, whose name Is W. J . Dwyer, comes from Grand Rapids, and Is an adept at the vigorous exercise with which tbe Governor expects to keep himself In condition this winter. The les sons will be taken three times each week. The Governor trains In regular ring cos tume, and Is n ot afraid of tbo hardest kind of work. In fact, It Is said that be rushes hie trainer a t every opportunity, and that the first lesson In catch as catch can hitches showed him to be fairly well familiar with tbe Western tactics, while bis -earnestness kt pt bis Instructor busy. Slate Teachers Named, The S tate Departm ent of Public Instruc tion has completed th e work of the August 8ta*e examination, which was attended by 6 candidates.andidates, Of this num b er sixty-five •16 c have concluded t perlntendent Skit State certll s nu m b er sixty- work. and State 8u- r has Issued them life State certificates. The certificates entitle them to teaeh for life without further ex amination in any public schools of this State. These exam inations were first held In 1875, and since that tim e 4660 different candidates have attended them. Of this number 822 have succeeded in obtaining life certificates. This certificate la gen erally recognised by leading educators as the most valuable ieeued la this country, and Is accepted by the authorities ol sev eral States without further examination of tbe candidate bolding It. Justtee Putnam ’s Deatb. Justice John Putnam , of Saratoga, whose death from grip Is announced In a dispatch from Hong Kong, was a Justice of the Third Appellate Division, which sits In Albany. His place ou the bench now la being filled by J u stice ti. Alonzo Kellogg, whom Governor Roosevelt will, it Is said, appoint to fill the place until the next elec tion. Judge Putnam was sixty-nine years cf age, andAgd he lived would have been retired undfer the age limit in 1900. He was on bis way to Manila, where he hoped lo spend Thanksgiving with bis sou. who Is in ttye army. gar In This State. Job I Printing At This Office. i It la announced that New York capital ists will erect a beet sugar factory at Lyons, hating a capacity for 460 tone dally and consuming the product of 4000 acres, which has been contracted for five years. WRHum Budlihelt has been representing tbe syndicate In the prelim inary work. It Is stated that the buildings will cost •350.- 000, and that building o p erations will com mence January 1 n ext. Tbe company will be capltalleed at •2,000,000, of which • !,• 000.000 will represent the cash capital. Oowernor Roesevelt's New Stall OlUcer. General Order, No. 23, Issued by Adjutant- General Andrews, at Albany, designates Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund P. Cottle, of the Seventy-fourth Regiment. Buffalo, an alde-d#.camj> upon the staff of Governor Roosevelt, Commander-In-Chief, in place of P i n t Lieutenant Frank J. Miller, of tbe Forty-first Separate Company, resigned lo accept an appointm ent In the United States Volunteers. Chrtellan Selentlela New •500,000 Chureli. Tbe cornerstone ol the First Church of Christ, Scientist, was laid in New York City by Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson, pastor of the church, In the presence of a thousand people who believe In Christian Science. The splendid tem p le will coat, with the land, •500 000 . It will be In the Grecian style of a rchitecture and will seat 2500 peo ple. Falls U e lr le a Farm and 08000 at 85. unclencle Inn Clintonlinton cumbered farm of 8000 cash. Snyder’s father Is 107 and through rge Snyder, colored, eighty-flv< of age, of Auburn, has fallen heir, gh the death of au u I C To-\ W ill Vee W lrelee. T e l .g m p h y lisreuU ere .1111 living, hi. Uls mother le 104 y ear, of age One of tho most noteworthy nml ralnable discoveries in tho Klondike region is th a t it is possible to grow and ripen grain there, such as wheat, barley and oats. Tho country may never be a profitable field for general agriculture, but tho raising of bread- stuffs there will greatly facilitate the developm ent of its mineral wealth. And it may he that those who grow grain to feed the miners will reap nearly as large profits as the miners themselves. Half a dozen years ngo tho farmer considered the value of his corn crop to be practically term inated with the husking of the corn. What was left was worth a very small sum nn acre as fodder. Many experimenters, how ever, working along different lines, have established the value of the by products of the corn crop, and there is now a home m arket whyre a farmer can get from 83 to 83 a ton for corn stalks, so that their value is now from 8<1 to 812 an acre. Declares For Gold Standard and Re commends Coneressional Re striction of Trusts. I n d e p e n d e n c e F o r C u b * W h e n t h e I 'e o p l e A r e H e a d y —A T e r r i t o r i a l O r g a n i z a tio n F o r P o r t o H lc o —T r e a t y lll g h t * Of A lle n * —V aclllt.’ C a b l e N e e d e d —P a r t i tio n o f S a m o a —O u r A r m y a t M a n i l a — N e u t r a l i t y In th e T r a n e v a u ! W a v Ite - u t t l r m e i l —T h i s C o u n t r y a t P e a c e W i l l i F o r e i g n N a t i o n s —P a n - A m e r i c a n IC ilil- b i t i o n a n d S o u t h A m e r i c a n H e p u b l l c e . W ank i no ton , D. C. (S p e c ial).—P resid e n t M c K inley's m e ssage, delivered to th e Fifty- six th C o n g ress on th e second day of th e session, declares em p h a tically fo r th e re te n tio n of tho P h ilippines, th e u p h o ld in g of th e gold sta n d a r d an d th e build in g of th e N icaragua Canal. He d e n o u n c e s tru s ts, b u t p o ints out th a t leg islatio n to curb them Is h a r d to devise. To th e Sem ite and H o u se of R e p r e s e n ta- At th e thresh o ld of y o u r d e lib e ratio n s you a r e called to m o u rn w ith y o u r c o u n try m e n th e death of V ice-P resident H o b a r t, w h o passed from this life on th e m o rning of N o v e m b e r 21st last. H is g r e a t soul now rests In e tern a l pence. H is p r iv a t e life w as p u r e an d elevated, w h ile his public c a r e e r w is ev e r distin g u ish e d by la r g e capi a c ity , p lls h e d to leavf ol of th e Island honornblf D i p l o m a t i c R e l a t i o n * W i l l i S p a i n . 'o llow lug th e ex c h a n g e of ratification?! t e tre a ty of pence th e two Govern m e n ts accio d lted m in isters t o each o ther, Spain send in g to W a s h ington th« D u k e of Arcos, au em inent d ip lo m a tist, w h ile the U n ited S ta t e s t r a n s f e r r e d to M adrid Hon. Bellam y N torer, its M inister at Brussels. In add itio n to its co n s u l a r rep resen tatio n in the U n ited S tates, th e S p a n is h G o v e rn m e n t has a p p o in ted consuls lo r C u b a , who ness Property Destroyed. TEN HOURS’ STEADY FIGH1ING. LOSSES COVERED BY INSURANCE. G e n e r a l M e t h u e n C a ll* th e B a t t l e th e H a r d e s t a m i M » * t T r y i n g F i g h t In th e A n n a l e o f t h e llr l t l * h A r m y —A n o t h e r D l v l e l o n o f t h e S e r u n d A r m y C o r p * to lie M o b i l i z e d —T h e O fficial D i s p a t c h . L ondon (B v C a b le).—The W ar Office has received th e follow ing from G e n e ral Uullor: “ C ape T o w n —G e n e ral M e thuen rep o rts: “ ‘M o d d er R iv e r —R e c o n n o itred at 5 a. m. enem y s positio n on R iver M o d d er and found them a tr o u g ly Inf rebelled an d co n cealed. No m e a n s of outllu n k ln g them . Full actio n com m e n c e d w ith a r tillery , m o u n ted in f a n t r y ami cavalry at 6.30. G u a r d s on rig h t, N inth H rlgade on Iefte A ttack e d positio n In w idely e x ten d e 1 form - ; U|te d S t a t e . lllB l . t e r to T u r k e y . t | o n „ t 6.30, e u d , . u p p o rte d by tb e ertll- “ V” y<meDtnL r evtlsfaelto n o t’ tb e ler>'. Iu front of th e w h o le lloer ju s t claim s for Injuries suffered by Aravrl- force. 8000 stro n g , w ith tw o inrf can citizens In th e d iso r d e r s of sev e ral » a p p o in te d coi been provisionally the m ilitary ndm intedra of th a t Islam!. T h \ P resid e n t re legl In o r d e r t*> ci A rticle V II of th e T r t lo r C u b a, wl oguized durin g .-tra tiou uf tho atTalrs nils ap p r o p r iate y Into execution lele V II o f t h e T r e a ty of Peace will? Spain, by w h ich th e U n ited S tates assured th e paym e n t of c e i ta lu claim s for Indem nity of Its citizens ag a i n s t .Spain. C l a i m * A g a i n * ! T u r k e y . rg e guns, T N ca n citizen s In th e d is o r d e r s of ae y t years past an d for w ro n g s done »>>t I k ... , by th e O ttom a n a u th o r it i e s . Nome ol 8l®l,a “ ®P , 11 ll,e , „ . , these \Inlm s a r e of m a n y >e a r s ’ s tan d in g . . A fter d e s p e r a te, hard fighting, which This G o v e r n m e n t Is h o p e ful of a general lasted ten h o u rs, o u r men, w ithout w a ter agreem e n t in t h i s reg a r d . t .b<! bu,rniug su u * 1,10 The V e n e z u e lan rovolntbevo Hrlgade rendered g r e a t i le railw a y . now ledged. Review ing tho I bout by t h e cIToirts r lu tio n is then d e a lt L-oguitlon of C a s tro ac- t h e effo of th o s t a t e keep in touch w ith the b r o u g h t D e p a rt- •lean repi S o u th an d C e n tr a l A m e rica, P r e s ident Mc K inley t h in k s It ex p e d ien t t h a t th e various repu b lics s h o u ld be in v ited to hold at an early d a te a n o th e r conference at the cap i tal of one of th e co u n tries o t h e r th a n tin* U n ited S tates, a n d in this connect! on refers to th e Pan-A m e rican E x p o s ition, t o be held on th e N iagara fro n tier tu N'*w York iu the year 1901. my qu it Ills position. “ 'G e n e ral I'ole-C a rew was s u c c e s s ful in g e t t in g a s m a lt p a r t y across th e river, g a l la n tly assisted by 300 sappers. “ *i s p e a k iu term s of high praise of th e conduct of all w h o were engaged In one of th e h a r d e s t an d m o s t try in g lights in th e an n a ls of th o B ritish Army. If I can m e n tion one arm p a r t i c u l a r l y , It Is tw o b a t teries of a r t i l l e r y . ’ “ L o r d W olsoley has m a le an Im p o rtant an n e u n o e m e n t. Speaking at a banquet of th e S c o ttish C o r p o ratio n , he said Hint yet T w o F i r e * O c c u r r e d *i O n e T i m e —L l p - l* l n c o l l 1 'u h l l e h l » g C o m p a n y a n d D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e * W e r e t h e C h i e f L o * e r e —C e n t r a l liu*IH F * e B l o c k In I’h l l a d e l - p h i * N e a r l y R u i n e d . P hiladelphia . ( S p e c ial).—N e a rly 92,093.- 000 w o rth of p r o p e rty was d e s tr o y e d by tw o fires in t h e heart of th e business sectio n ot th e city a few days ago. T h e g r e a t e r of the tw o fires sta r te d In th e big d e p a r tm e n t sto r e o f P a r tr i d g e A R ichardson, a t th« so u t h e a s t co r n e r of E ig h th an d F ilb e r t i stre e ts, t h e cen tr e of th e sh o p p in g d istrict, a t 6.30 a. m ., an d before tho flam e s wore u n d e r c o n t r o l they sp r e a d to adjoining p r o p e r t y a n d earned a loss of about *1,700,■ 000. W h ile th is fire w as In p r o g r e s s and Admiral D*w*v will w a lk a t t h e head ol th e arm y and navy at th e W h ite H o u s e re- | • e p tlon on New Y ear’s D a y , In s tead of G e n e ral M iles, because be ran k s w ith a full G eneral of the arm y , w h ile M iles, being •*uly n M a jor-G e n e ral, r a n k s w ith a Rear- A d m iral. Mr. Corliss, uf M ichigan, w ill in tr o d u c e in th e H o u se a bill p r o v iding fo r th e con stru c tio n , by th e G o v e rnm e n t, of • cable from th e Pacific coast to M a n ila, by w a y of H o n o lulu and Guam . R e p resentative D ick, of O h io, said that tie favored holding th e R e p u b lican N a tional C o n v e n tion In New York C ity, a u d probably voiced Mr. H a n n a 's sentim e n t. Rear-A d m iral F rederick R o d g e rs, P r e s i d e n t of th e Naval In s p e c tion B o a r d , has Inform e d th e Navy l)tu>artm ent th a t the corrected official speed of th e b a ttlesh ip K e n tucky on her trial trip w as 16.897 knots au hour. This Is reg a r d e d as au excellent show ing. The eon of C a p tain G rldley, w h o com* raauded the Olym p ia at M anila, w ill be a p p o inted a lieu ten a n t o l M arine*. The P r e s ident and A d m iral Dew e y w ill pay tils expenses w h ile stu d y in g fo r exam ination. T h e W ar D e p a r tm e n t received a n offiola rep o r t on th e condition of the transport M anaueuee, s h o w ing that the v*asel was In good condition an d well provisioned when she s a iled from San Francisco, sp r e a d i n g a n o th e r (ire b ro k e o u t l o u r blocks j C o n tr a c ts for six 3500 to n cruisers have aw a y , on t h e fourth floor of No. 419 Mat* been aw a r d e d by th e Navy D e p a r tm e n t, ket stre e t . T h e JoMM .it this fire is estl- | T h e B ritish A m b a s s a d o r h a s luform o d th e S e c r e tary of M a te t h a t a s t a t e of wat has actu a lly existed since th e 11th of Oc- >r l>’tw e e n E n g land and th e S o u th Republic and th e O r a n g e Free INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMWiNTt FOR DECEMBER IQ. Subject! Lessons In Giving, Mel. I., • - I l l 111., • - U —Uolden Text: II . One,Ig.,)!** Memory Veras! Mai. HI., IQ—C a i m a n •ary on th a Day’s Lesaon, C onxbctiko Lisaa. We shoel* ateds ' the whole book of Malacbl aa well M Ik# last chapter of Nehemlah to get th a t wMeh belongs to this m otion of btetory “ * opens his prophecies by re a l people of Oodre greet and dhl love toward them aed th e ir lathees^ they were so alow to acknowledge. * e then reproves them sharply for tliek i forewarns them th a t ho loss a t th is fire Is i at 9110,000. T h e losses a t th e Mian covered by m mi Mr os a r e m o re T h e E ig h th for th o flronn an d F ilb e r t able to 6. “ A son bonoreth his father.” Is liw iei to honor. \W here Is mine honor....M b fear.\ since It le evident I am net eels your Lord a n d have a right to go' command you by My creation ot t (Irn w as an ug ly one I tobn r handle. E ig h th stre e t : Afrlv htreot are narrow th o r o u g h - S late :n;. ii™ :«• •u'r.x.n.r.'Sii 1 ''.rr ss n, “,,' Th* \Vnr D e p a rtm e n t le experim enting w ith wlrolees teleg r a p h y for the algoal aervlee. The nrm y le not ilepencteut on The bicycle craze we* not » marker to the ecramble for automobiles. It alerted among boys and young men, then advanced to girle, and from them to m arried folk, after which it managed to entrap gray-heads. Already there ai;e, according to a member of the m ighty automobile trust, over 111,0011 people in tbe United Hlutes directly intoreated in the manufacture of the eelf-moving vehicles, while from nn other authority we learn that the number of machines in use in Europe to day is over 11,000. In France alone there are GOOD self-propelling carriages. The story of the locomotive sounds simple in tho recital. The wonder of the thing comes into view only when one reflects on the speed and nicety , iconomlci with which cumbrous parts are mo.l'e ,u lllla connection I repeat my former ••'‘comnicndallons that a portion of the Id holdings shall bo placed in a trust e v e r distin g u is h e d by la r g e cnp stain less In teg rity , an d e x a lted m otive's. H e baa been rem o v ed from tb e hig h office w h ich he honored an d dignified, b u t his lofty ch a r a c te r , bis devotion (o d u ty , his h o n e s ty of purpose, anti noble v irtu e s re m a in w ith us ns a priceless legacy an d e x am p le. T h e F if ty-sixth C o n g ress convenes In Ita first r e g u la r session w ith th e co u n try In a co n d itio n of unusu a l p ro s p e r ity , of u n iv e r sal good will am o n g th e people a t hom o , am i In r e latio n s of ponce au d frien d s h ip w ith every governm e n t of th e w o rld. O u r for eign com m e rce has show n g r e a t I n c rease in volum e a n d value. T h e com b ined Im p o rts and ex p o r ts for t h e y e a r a r e th e larg e s t . ev e r s h o w n by a single y e a r In all o u r Ills- T h e P resid e n t then quo tes figures from th e an n u a l r e p o rts of Ida C a b inet officers w h ich bear him out in th e a b o v e s tu te m e u t. N e w H a n k i n g A c t . T h e P resid e n t finds t h a t u n d e r th e rap id developm e n t In th e In d u s tries of th e c o u n try tiiti tintlonul ban k in g a c t Is not a suffi cient avenue th r o u g h w h ich needful a d d i tio n s t o th e circu latio n can from tim e to tim e be m a d e . He therefo r e asks C o n g ress to t a k e up th is m a tt e r w ith th e view of ns- •ertu ln ln g w h e ther o r not such reaso n a b le m o d ifications can be m a d e as w ill ren d n - th e a c t ’s s e rvice iu tho p a r tic u la r s r e f e r r e d .0 m o re responsive to th e peo p le’s needs. He u r g e s t h a t n a tional ban k s he a u th o r ized lo org a n ize w ith a cap ital of •25,000. F o r Gold S ta n d a r d . P r e s id e n t M cKinley th e n proceeds to die- juss th e stan d a r d of m o n e y , an d says: I u r g e n tly recommend th a t to s u p port th e existing gold sta n d a r d an d to m a in tain tho p a r ity In value of th o coins • if th e two m e tals (gold an d sliv e r ) an d th e aqunl pow e r of every d o llar jit all tim e s In ih e m a r k e t an d in th e paym e n t of d e b ts, th e S e c r e tary of th e T r e a s u r y he giv e n ad- iitio n n ! pow e r and ch a rg e d w ith th e d u t y 10 sell U n ited S tates bonds and to em p loy inch othenelTecUve m e a n s a s m ay bo necos- ju r y to th o s e ends. T h e financial tra n s a c ti o n s of th e G ov- •ru m e u t are conducted upon a go ld basis. We receive gold when wo sell U n ited S ta te s Donds a n d use gold for t h e i r p a y m e n t. We ire m a in tain in g th e parity of all t h e m o n ey ssued o r coined by a u th o r ity of th e G o v - irn m e u t. We are doing th e s e th in g s w ith th e m o ans at hand. S u p p l y o l G o l d . H a p p ily, nt th e present tim e we a r e not com p elled to resort to loans to s u p p ly gold. U has been done In th e past, how e v e r, an d m a y h a v e to be d o n e in th e fu tu r e . It be hooves us, th e refo re, to p rovide a t once ! best m e a n s to m e e t th The London postal authorities dded to use wireless telegravhv I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious itatrictsin this State, and was bothered wrih malaria for years, at times ■ol could not work, and was always very constipated as well. For years I had malaria so bad in the spring, when engaged in plowing, mat 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 benelit. Last fall, in peach time. I h id a most serious attaeV of chills and then commenced to take Kipans Tabules, upon a fciend's advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take one Tabulc each morning and night end sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted I take three in • day. They have kept mv stomach sweet, nw bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since I commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up more refreshed than formerly- I don't know how many complaints ' Kipans Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the Condition I was and I 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 to take. I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all mv life, the ■■mg as most farmets, both early and l.ue and m all kinds Ol weather, end I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall; in fact, my neighbors nave all remarked my improved condition and have aehk *• Say, John, what arc you doing to look so healthy ? ” i to do their work. The piston autl connecting bar of a modern locomo tive weigh some 600 pounds. When the epeed ia sixty miles an hour these parts travel back and forth five times a second. Ten times a tieeoud, at the end of every stroke, the piston head is at rest. It m u st puss from this eon dition to a velocity of 1800. feet per m inute iu one-twentieth of a second. The drive wheels measure more than a rod at every revolution, but when going sixty miles au hour they must turn more than 000 times a minute. The application of machinery iu agriculture, particularly the substitu tion cf machine work for hand labor, is an art iu which the American, as compared with the Huropeau, Mauds pre-eminent. According to M u lhallf the value of the agricultural products per capita of the agricultural popula tion in Europe in the year 1887 was $215, while for the United States it was $425. The efficiency of an agri cultural laborer in the U n ited States, in other words, or his capacity for production, is double that of the agri cultural laborer of Europe. This dif ference ia undoubtedly due chiefly to tiie wider and more intelligent use of improved agricultural implements in America, observes a writer in the New York Independent. The American laborer having achieved these results is ever on the alert for farther im proved machines ami better methods of using them. The mournful annual summary of the disasters to the Gloucester fishing fleet has just be^u published. The number of vessels lost during the year was fifteen, having a value of $79,750, with an insurance of $64,201. Sixty lives have been added to the great total accum ulated during past years, thirty two by actual wreck, the rem ainder either washed overboard or drowned while hauling trawls. Ry the loas of these sixty lives fifteen widows and twenty-six children have been bereaved. Every year the num ber of sad-eyed women who walk the streets of Gloucester iu black in creases, and every year seamen's wives and c h ildren flock to the wharves when a fishing schooner comes into that beautiful hail»or to see whether its flag is at half maM. And vet every year there is no dearth of captains courageous and sailors c.-urageous enough to risk the linger* of th* Grand Banks. gold H o ldings shall ho p laced in a tri fund from w h ich g reen b a c k s sh a ll bo deem e d upon p r e s e n tatio n , but w h e n once redeem e d s h a ll not th e r e a f te r be p a id out i a x c e p t for gold. T h e S u b j e c t o f T r u s t * . A f ter a n u r g e n t appeal to C o n g ress to pass som e legislation w h ich shall lift th e A m e rican m e rchant m a rine from Its present sta t e of decadence, P r e s id e n t M cK inley •.urns his a tt e n tio n to th e subject of t r u s t s iud d e v o tes a g r e a t deal of a t t e n tio n to It. C o m h innlions of cap ital o r g a n ized in to ru s ts to control th e cond itio n s of tra d e am o n g o u r citizens, to stlfie com p e titio n , lim it p r o d u c tio n and d e term in e th e prices :>f p r o d u c ts used an d consum e d by th e peo ple, a r e j u s tly provoking public discussion, and sho u ld early claim th e a t t e n t i o n of C o n g ress. It Is untiilveraally c oh engrosis th a t com b iua- rol th e m a rk e t m g ro s or co n tr o l th e m a r ny p a r tic u la r kind of m e rchandise im o d ity necessary to tl voiu in o d lty necessa ry to th o gen e r a l co m m u n ity by s u p p ro-sing n a t u r a l an d o r d i n a r y com p e titio n , w h e reby prices a r e tin- du ly en h a n c e d to tho g e n e r a l consum e r , are obnoxious, not only to th e com m o n law, but also to th e public w e lfare. T h e r e m u st be a rem e d y fo r th e evils In volved In .-u<‘h o rg a n izatio n . If th e p r e s ent law can be ex tended to m o re c e r t a in ly j co n tro l or check th e s e m o n o p o lies oi tru s ts, it should be done w ithout delay. | W h a tever pow e r th e C o n g ress possesses over th is most Im p o rtant su b ject sho u ld be prom p tly ascertain e d an d asserted . c t th a t In signing » rep r e s e n ta t iv e of the itvs carefu lly g u a r d e d th e his- Ion of this co u n try uncut the M o n r o e D o H r h i e G u a r d e d . P resid e n t M cKinley ex p resses satisfac tion over tjie ou tco m e of th e Pence C o n gress held a t T h e H a g u e , au d hopes for beuellclal result* from th e perm a n e n t tr i bunal for a r b itra t i o n estab lish e d by it. He calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e fa c t t h a t In sign! th e convention, th e U n ited Stat toric positli M o n roe doctrin e . T h e A r m y a t M a n i l a . In a brief r e f e r e n c e t o th e num b e r of men com p rising th e arm y of th e U n ited States in this c o u n tr y au d M a n ila, th e President 1 c a n n o t w ith h o ld from officers and men tho highest com m e n d a tion for th e i r sol dierly con d u c t In try i n g situ a t io n s , tholi w illing s a c r ifice f o r tlu d r c o u n tr y and the in to rg r lly and ab ility w ith w h ich they have perform e d u n u s u a l an d difilcult duties In o u r island possesions. T h e m e ssage th e n govs Into un extended review of th e po s tal serv ice, not only In th e U n ited S tates, but th e recently ac quired colonics. It also calls th e atten tio n of C o n g ress to t h e re p o r t of th e S e c retary of th e N avy co n c e r n in g arm o r - p late for vessels now u n d e r c o n t r a c t an d building, and rep e a ts t h e la t t e r ’s req u e s t th a t legis lation be en a c ted to m a k e co n tr a c t s early in t b e y e a r fo r arm o r of t h e best q u a lity can be o b tain e d In th i s c o u n tr y for hlo and M issouri, and tin th a t ca n th e Main a r m o r to 9300 P' will M u s t K e e p P h i l i p p i n e s . T h e next s u b ject tak e n up is thn roctlon In th e P h ilippines. H e roll th a t overy lh ln g possible w as done I sure th e nativ e s of th e good iu to n tk th e U n ited S tates, den ies th a t tho rebel lead e r w as ever prom ised Independence,re lates th e even ts p r e c e d in g th e outbreak, an d declares t h a t no co iu s e w a s lull but tu suppress th is rising. W h a tever th e fu t u r e ot th e Philippines mov be, t h e r e Is no course open to us now except th e pro s e c u tio n of th u w a r until th e Insurgents are red u c e d to subm ission. The com m ission Is of tho opinion th a t there has been no tim e s ince th e d e s tr u c tio n of forces fro to ourselves The f u tu r e governm e n t ot t h e Philippines rests w ith th e C o n g ress of th e U n ited States. Few g r a v e r responsibilities have r been confided to us. If we an o t h e r division o t th e Second Arm y Corps w o u ld be m o b ilized nt once for s e r vice in S o u th A frica. It seeem fore, th a t t h o W a r Office d a speedy co llap s e of s clear, th e r e - oes not look fur th e Boers. In preventing th e n a m e s from g e t t i n g a f o o thold ou th e o p p o s ite shies of th e s e stre e t s . It took fo u r hou rs to get th e tlam e s u n d e r control. T h e fire sta r t e d In th e basem e n t of P a r- ___ _ „ - __ ___ trid g e A R ichardson’s sto re from an elec- servic e . T h e arm y Is n o t d e p e n d e n t on trie sp a r k , an d soon th e en ti r e build in g M a rconi for Instru m e n ts, h a v lu g developed was a m a s s of flnm te. T h e tw o sto r e s to a system uf Its own. th e s o u t h of P a r tr i d g e A R ichardson's were a oon b u r n e d out, and then th e flam es a t ta c k e d th e big u u lldlugof th e J. B. Llppin* T h e H a v a n a Com m ercial C o m p a n y place arm e d g u a r d s about Its p la n ta t In F in e r del Rio, Cuba, fearin g an break of disaffected C u b ans. Am erican sailors and m a r in e s c a p t u r e d th e nurt of Vlgan, V. 1., an d will hold It until rolleveiTby troops. Not a case of s m a ll-pox or yellow lever exists In th e I s land of P o r to Rico. Tho plague of locusts, w h ich th r e a t e n ed th e province of P lu a r del Rio, C u b a , for som e tim e , seem s to have passed. An A m erican relief co m m ittee has just d istrib u ted m a c h e tes aud h o i s t o 409 f a m i lies in H a v a n a Province, Cuba. T. F. L a n s ing has been ap p o in ted M in iste r of F inance of H a w a ii, to su c c e e d s. M. D am o n , w h ose r o s lguatlou w a s sent from Rmne, Italy . M inister of Finance D e s v e rntne has been ordered t<i furnish G o v o r n o r -O e u e ral B rooke, of Cuba, w ith a c c u r a te sta t i s t i c s tu reg a r d to m o rtgages and Incum b rances ou th e Island and th e m o n ey allow e d fur expenses. D o m e e t l e . T h e arrangem e n t by w h ich th e A m e rican liell T e lephone Com p any tra n s f e r s Us a s sets to tho A m e rican T e lephone an d T e le- g r a p h Com p a n y will m a k e Now Y o rk In- d e a d of Boston tho cen tr e of th e vast Bell telephone system . A provision train loaded w ith salt pork for t h e B ritish Array In A frica w as w recked aud fourteen cars w e re dem o lished a t K e n ilw o r th, III. A Chicago physician claim s to havo In vented a serum w hich will s h o w th e p r e s ence of tuberculosis. A N E W T l l l l ’ L E A L L I A N C E . L ondon (By C a b le).—Joseph C h a m b e r lain, t h e S e c r e tary of Htute for th e C o l onies, In a speech a t a luncheon at L e ices ter, said t h a t lio w a s deeply g r a tified th a t tho foreign re latio n s of G reat B ritain were factory, a n d he asserted th a t t h e md a debt of g r a ti t u d e to L c o tt P u b lish in g Com p any in F ilb e r t stre e t , east of t h e b u rn in g d e p a r tm e n t store. T h e b u ild in g w a s com p letely ruined. A num - I T h e P rairie of tho U n ited S ta te s N avy ber o f , business houses adjoin in g L lppin- j mailed from th e B rooklyn Navy Y a rd for c o t t ’s an d P a r tr id g e A R ichardson w e re I H a v re, F rance, with ith th e first sh ip m e n t of e ith e r en tirely destroyed or badly dam - | exhibits of tills Gov o v e rnm e n t at t h e P a r is h a s been n o tim e s inc e t h e d e s tr u c tio n o f c o u n tr y ow e d a de b t o f g r a titu d e to L o rd th e Spanish sq u a d r o n by A d m iral D ew ey Salisbury for th o g r e a t im p rovem e n t of w h en It w a s possible to w ith d raw o u r G r e a t B r itain 's position. It w as especially th e Islands e it h e r w ith honor g r a t i f y in g , he po in ted ou t, to n o te th e or w ith safety to th e luhabl- friendly re la t iIo o nn ss exx istinistin gg betwet eenee tho An- ev e r been confide d t o u s. I f w e accept them In u s p ir it w o r th y of o u r nice and our trad itio n s , u g r e a t o p p o r tu n it y com e s w ith them . The islands lie u n d e r the s h e lter of our flag. T h e y a r e ours by every t i t le of law and e q u ity. T h e y can n o t be a b a n d o n e d . If we desert th e m we leave th e m nt once to anarchy an d finally to b a r b a r is m . We fling them , a g o lden apple of discord, am o n g th e rival pow e rs, no one of which could perm it a n o th e r to seize them u n questioned. T h e s u g g e s tion has been m a d e th a t we could r e n o u n c e o u r a u th o r i t y over th e isl- a u d s a u d , giving them Independence, could retain a p r o te c to r a te over th e m . T h is pro position will n o t be found, I am sure, w o rthy of your s e rious a tt e n t io n . Suob an arran g e m e n t w o u ld involve nt th e outset a cruel breach of f a ith . It w o u ld place the jtenceahleand loyal m a jo r ity , w h o a s k n o th ing b e t t e r th a n to accept o u r au th o r ity , at th e m ercy of th e m inority of arm e d In s u r gents. It w o u ld m a k e us responsible for th e acts of th e Insu r g e n t lead e r s , and give us no pow e r t o co n tro l th e m . It would charge us w ith t h e task of p r o tectin g tin e b w glo-Saxon branches, saying the t stan d in g betw e e n th o U n ited S tates and G r e a t B r itain w as indeed a g u a r a n t e e of tho peace of th e w o rld. A new trip l e allian c e betw e e n t h e T e u tonic race and th e tw o great branches of th e A n g lo-Saxons w o u ld, said the H e c retary for th e Colonies, bo a potent Influence in th e fu tu r e of t h e w o rld. T h e sp e a k e r ex plained t h a t he used th e word \ a l l ia n c e ,\ but, he added, It m a ttered little w h e ther they had an allian c e com m itted to paper or an \ u n d e r s t a n d i n g ” which existed In m inds of th o statesm e n of th e respec- ler, an d dcf<efen d d in g them r w ith which they ag a inst each o ag a in s t any foreign powoi chose to q u a r r e l. In sh o r t , it wot from th e C o n g ress of tho U n ited States pow er of d e c larin g w a r, an d vest t h a t m e u d o u s p r e r o g a tiv e In th e Tagnl of th e hour. i c o u n tries. 'be T h a n k s g iv in g banquet of th e A m e ri can S o c iety ut tho H otel Cecil was a genuinely hom e like fam ily g a t h e r i n g of the A m e ricans In L o n d o n . T h ree h u n d r e d guests w e re p r e s e n t. A toast to P r e s id e n t M cKinley wns proposed by J u s tic e B igham . T h e p r in c ip a l speech was delivered by A m b a ssador C h o a te. Its m o st im p o r tan t featu r e w as a sy m p a th e tic allusion to th e friendship betw e e n G roat B r itain, G e r m a n y a n a th e U n ited Ktatos. In tho course of his speech ho said b e t h o u g h t th e key note of th e occasion was: \L e t E n g land and A m e rica clasp han d s acro*e th e sea and th e peace of th e w o rld would be ubso- Utoly sect Mr. C h o a te also said th a t th e su p rem e Interest In A m e rica w as th e preserv a tio n ol peace w ith all c o u n tr ies on th e face of the e a r t h . N o n e so stro n g ly urged th a t t rt,. upon them as t h e i r g r e a t g e n e r a ls of com- ider m e rolal riv a lr y , of th e vigorous co m p e ti tion In w h i c h ‘4b e A m e rican people w e re engaged. It m ight be th o u g h t by som e th a t this In c o n s isten t w ith a desire for lenviug th a t .............. -gress ............... - ............. ,“ l o n 0 , fully restored. But he believes th a t reco n s tr u c tio n should not begin by the estab lish m e n t of one cen tr a l civil gov e r n m e n t, w ith Its seat nt M a n ila, hut r a t h e r llrst establish! The P reside e n t does not deem it desirable . . -1 a t this tim e th e .specific and . . , f gover o v e rn n m ent n t for tb e Island, t(ie to recom m e n d final form o f g m e vlu g t h a t to C o n w h e n peace Is lin g mu- ipul govern m e n ts an d th e n provincial governm e n ts an d cen tr a l g o v e rnm e n ts at last to follow. C o n c e rning H a w a ii, P r e s ident ,ys It Is im p o r tan t th a t an ncl ^passed erectin g th e s e Isla* ds Into a j u d i cial d istrict an d p r o v iding f*>r th e appolut- ju d g e aud O ther officers. h w e re th e t h r e e g r e a t nations? V w ere t h e g r e a t com m e rcial rivals of tho world? T h e y w e re E n g land, G e rm a n y and th e U n ited S tates. T h e y had all iu th is direction one aim , one in terest, en d « quarrel betw e e n any tw o would be fatal to ‘he I n t e r e s t s of all. McKinley should bo I n t e r e s t s < BAYOMBONG SU R R E N DERS. A b o u t A l a e k .i . F o r e i g n A f f a ir * . F o llow ing t h e tru s t q u e s tion th e Presi- leu t ta k e s up foreign relatio n s , first **- view ing tb e sta t u s of several d isp u tes w h ich t h e governm e n t has on h a n d an d finding them m o v ing to w a r d a successful settlem e n t. He finds th a t th e Isth m ian C a n a l C o m m ission is m a k ing good p ro g ress In c a r r y ing on e x a m in a tio n s iu N icarag u a and D a rien w ith a view to estab lish in g a canal th e A tlantic an d PacHlc oceans, isks C o n g ress to h e lp In th e w o rk. He th e n calls a t te n t i o n t. tb e uecesr for Im m e d iate legislative relief in te r r ito r y of A laska, th e po p u latio n having |}Ryom b o n g P ro Iu 're a .e d »u rap id ly Unit ui.ir- a m i d , la ’ll- , Itle. lor local B -lf-goveram e n t ar» ueed- l ^ urtli C|ivulrv He also recom m e n d s t h a t leg islatio n to the sam e end he had w ith referen c e to P o r to Mr. M cKinley r e p e a ts In his m e s s a g e the w o rds he used In bis In a u g u r a l address concerning lynching* In th e U n ited States. He calls upon th e people of t h e co u n try to falthfullv uphold t h e r ig h t of tria l by jury. On th e subject of th e civil servlv • th«* P resident says th a t th e am e n d m e n t pro- m ulgiitvd by th e ex e c u tiv e o r d e r of May betw e e n th e A tlantic a n d PacH lc o c e a n s . 1*99. to th e o r d e r of Mev 1996. were and be ask s ('o n g re s» to h e lp In th e w o rk . inil4 H when ft becam e evident to th e head* O u r t r a d e w ith C h ina has c o n tin u e d t.. i of d e p a r t ,n - n t i t h a t th e am e n d m e n ts were g r . w an.I our com m e rcial rig h ts u n d e r e x - u,. pessary to au « m lent an d harm o n ious istln g tre a t ie s have been an d will be m ain- | ;lli ujni^tru tlo u of th e d e p a r tm e n ts. Ho tw ined. He again u rg e s an a p p r o p r i a tio n th a t th e r e s u lt* o b tain e d bhow that o stu d v th e comm mi e rcial i j,ut,|jv Hervlce has Im p roved and th a t the civil s e rvice system l» r e lieved of m a n y ol Us o b jectionable feature*. M anila (B y C a b le).—G e n e ral C o n o n su r ren d e red eig h t h u n d r e d officers an d men, w ith rifles, s e v e r a l A m e rican and seventy Spiintsli p r is o n e r s , au d th e g a r r is o n nt v ince of Nnova V izcaya, t ro e , w ith fifty m en of th F o u r th C a v a lry it h a t th e d . H e agn for a com .nlsrluu to s tu d v th e com an d in d u s tr l a ’I condition* In th e Chin E m p ire s.» t h a t A m erican t r a d e m a y be i larg e d In th e Em p ire. N-ixt th e P a ris E x p o s ition is tou c h e d nu. a n d co n c e r n ing G e rm a n y th e P r e s id e n t finds th a t our relatio n s c o n tin u e to be m o st cordial. Mr. M cKinley contend* th a t o of th e in s p e c tion of food produc p o r t Is o f th e best, and h e hop* G e r m a n Government,W UI com e to reallz th is, au d su g g e s ts that, C o n g ress au th o r iz e neop' nn in v itatio n to G e rm a n y in co n n e c tio n | ns,t,,a<i of w a s ting w ith th e pending re d i ro d ty negotiatio n * and enriches. We m or t h e co n s titu tio n V>f a jo i n t eom rolsidon of s c ientific ex p e rts am i p r a c tical m e n of affair* t o condu-’t a se a r - b lu g luvH »ilga- tlo u of food pro d u c ts in both cou n tries. T h e P resident hope* th a t th e disp u ted qu e s tio n •-onoernlng th e A laekan-C a n a tian bou n d a ry wilt scon he s a ti s f a c to r i ly set- S 1 6 ,0 0 0 In a n O M H a n d b o i . Mrs. M u n son Cook, aged seventy years, died at T h e r e s a , N. Y., a few days ago H er a p a r t m e n ts have been exam ined, aud in an old d u s t-co v e r e d bandbox In a c o r n e r of an u n u s e d room w as found •15,000, w h ich hud been secreted for over th i r ty A n n u a l I n t e r n a l I t e v e n u e K v p o r t . Tho .report of th e C o m m issioner of In te r n a l R e v e n u e , issued nt W a s h ington, show* a g g r e g a te receipts of •273,484,573 d u r in g th e last fiscal year, an increase of over i 10'J 00<).0«)fl. M any changes In th e law a r e r e c o m m e n d e d . A n n i v e r s a r y o l W a e h l i i g t o n ' s D e a t h . In conclusion, the P resid e n t says T h e 14tU uf D e c e m b e r w ill be th e Ot H u n d redth A n n iversary of th e death < W ashington. F o r a hu n d red y e a rs tho It- public has had th e priceless ad v a n tag e th e lofty sta n d a r d of c h a r a c t e r and c icb K o e r - H r l t i e l i W a r N o te* . G reat B r itain lias o r d e r e d out anothe of Us arm y (o r service In 8out! duct w h ich he b e q u e a th e d to le. It is au iuhei for -em euta B »er prisoners a t O range r e p o r t th a t th e num b e r of Boers killed a t R e lm o n t is be lieved to be HO, an d «t G ras Pan. 4,M). F. K n ight. « M o rning Pos vr 'resp o n d e n t of th e L o n d o n w h o was w o u n d e d at the ad his rig h t arm o r tu n a te con- nnd th e Boer N e u t r a l In th e llo e r - B r i t i s h W a r . T o u c h in g on th e w a r ieMween G reat B ritain and th e Boers, tb** Ttit* g ’vernm ^ n t has m a in tain titu d e of n e u tra lity i u t b e unl< test betw e e n G reat ttritaiu an d th e Boer State* of Africa. We have been faith f u l to th e pre -ept of avoiding e n ta n g lin g a l liances a« to affair* not of d irect concei P o w e r s h o u ld l*e g iven t » F e d e ral cc th e P resident think*, to punish th a t Ja p a n will ilc re latio n t u b * e»«l * a r o o e . P r e s id e n t M 'K tiler rkview* at *ome t-ogtli th** S*tu .nn t r >uble» and •ay* th a t ue will » .Kin s u b m it lo th e se n a te n con j ve&llou e u t e r e i into betw e e n tb e U n ited crim e s neaic*d a Tb** P resident ion be b r o u g h t oeealty of telegraph!* th is country an 1 a lso u r g e iblc to Man th e A m erican r ltan o e w h ich tim e , g contioU a lly, increA*,..**> an d enriche s. We m ay ju s t l y hope t h a t in tlie years to com«* th e ben ig n a n t Influi nee of th e F a t h e r of his C o u n tr y m ay be even m o re potent for good th a n lo th e century w hich Is d r a w ing to a -’lose. I have beeu glad to learn th a t in m a n y p a r ts - f th e country th e people will fittin g l y observe this h istoric anniv e rsary . P resented to Mils C o n g ress a r e great up- portnntti** W ith them com e great re sponsibilities. T b e pow e r *0011 led tu us lrcrease* m e w e ight of o u r obligations t*. th e people, and we m u st tw p r o f o u n d ly s e n sible «»f them as we co n tem p late th e new and grave problem s whieli confront u«. A im ui* vu.y at t b . I'uhllo ro o d , o w in g l o f a e ling e o » e r l b - can not M r. A rig h t In t e r p r e ta t io n of |s!l , h* w, | e tb e e leln lty of Hi- |\*o|.te * will an I of .lu ty can not O p e ra H o u se In I’arlc Lave been b o y c o tted fail lu tsau r e w tae m -aeuree f g e n - w e lfare * of th e inland* w h ich h a r e com e under . , „ _ , _ . tb e iiulb r u , uf tb e f . l l - d M a t e o u t m- I-*te a r r l r a l . at l s |. e Town from P r e to r ia ure t tt,- com-!- -.1 In t e r - .! aud lastin g c a t h u n t - t b e tio e r .’.,.u » l t « » » l n c - t b e be. Uouur ol - u r ooau lry . N. r e r lie i tUt» Ne gtnnibtc of tioM illtie* a t 1000 men, half of tlon had m o re a b u u d a u t ■ a u — th a n to r ^w b o m were killed. Ing tbe past year for th a n k f u ln e s s t\ God ( The L e in s ter R e g im e n t is th e only regl- for m a n ifold L le,-iuc* and m ercies f.-i m ent of tn» B r itish A rm y not rep r e s e n ted whl h we m a k e r e v e r e n t n e k c o w iedgm e u t. to S o o th A frica, both b a ttalion* twin WIT.1.1AM M K I M J Y. iik e n c a . one lu H a lifax and tbe Eli.* i ri tl th e W est Indie*. D e c e m b e r 5. 1*9*. H a v re , F ranc e , w sxlilhit* of UiN G E x p o s ition of 1900. The second fire ‘was discovered at 7.30 | \ fire which resu lted In th e d e a th ot n m. In th e four sto r y building a t No. 410 H e n ry C u n n ingham sta r t e d In th e house lla r k M etr-B t occupied by s e v e ral m e n u - \ oarU\d by C u n n ingham . T h e ho u s e was fao tu rera an d w h o lesale d e a le r .. T h e | , | t lm ted on M ercer etroet, ab o u t a m ile o n llre b u ild in g was burned out as w a s 'ro m P rinceton, N. J . . n e a r th e P r lo e e to u IliMmIJre* C T los.- o u ™ 2 i ^ \ L 9\ 8111' l a '1 W,‘, “ R,,VOlUtlUn,‘ry l,“ , d - b u ild in g Is estim a ted a t 940,000. * O v e r tw o th o u s a n d persons h M annl iploym e u t by th e fires, b u t tbe p r o p r i e to r s of o th e r d e p a rtm e n t sto r e s of fer te m p o r a r y em p loym e n t to all of ^ a t - I trid g e A K lohardhon’s nine h u n d r e d em - | nloyes a t t h e salaries they received from j th e b u r n e d o u t firm. HIGHER W AGES FOR CO T T O N HANDS- » nu fu r t h e r fo r e ig n ship- :s of paper until tho d r a u g h t in th is try Is relieved. A now In d u s tr ial Homo for N e g ro W aifs was opened at Columbia* 8. C., w ith tw e n ty - j five children and fo u r teach e r s , u n d o r t h e th e Rev. Mr. C a r r o ll, a colored ! c h a p lain . T h o bodies of th e M aine dead th a t wero i-urled at Key W est, F la., will be allow e d to rem a in there. F all R iven, Mass. (S p e c ia l ) .—-O rders i «J-Jones, Mrs. J o n e s an d H e n ry C lark w e re Issued In s . r u C n g ,h e sg e u , o , ,h e c l r V , . ^ ' F a ll R iver Iro n W orks C o tton M ills In th i s acro s s a r a ilro a d traffk in H o u s to n , T e x a s , city to post n o tices of a ten p e r cent, ad- The tw o first nam e d had j u s t been m a r r ie d vance In w a g e s , to lak e effect Im m e d iately. w \ re on, , tl i \ lr \ ■ r to ta k e a t r a l u for T h e Iro u W orks Mills sre co n tro lled by M lnenla o™ lllHlr w e d d ing to u r . M. ( ’. D. B o rden, of New York C ity. Th* A rnold T u e h s c h m tdt, cash ier of th e plant is th e larg e s t In th e oily, in c lu d in g U n ite I Hlatc* In tern a l R e v e n u e office, at fo u r m ills w ith 266,000 s p indles. It gives Kt. L o u is , M l . w as arrested on a c h a r g e of em p lo y m e n t to nearly 3,000 hands. j em b e z z ling 97000 In Go All t h e c o tt o n m a n u f a c tu r e r s of th is city rep r e s e n t e d In th e Fall River A ssociation follow ing th e exam p le of Mr. B o rden, of th e F a ll River Iron W o rks, decided th a t th e y w o u ld g r a n t an advance of te n per cen t. In w a g e s . The mill ow n e rs had In ten d e d to m a k e an Increase of only five p e r c e n t. T h e association Includes about th i r ty - s ix co rp o r a tio n s , o p e r a tin g m o re th a n seventy-live mills. In all, ab o u t 28,000 h a n d s will benefit by th e advance. SER IO U S REAR-END COLLISION. P atebson , N. J. (S p e c ial).—A s e r io u s : Bert Roe, of Jaco b W n lbro lo v e r o m o n t bonds. Tito dead ho ly of J o h n C rem e n n s, w ith a b u llet hole In tho head, was found In bed In bis hom e a t G lonw o o l, O hio. C r e m e a a l w a s aged and w e a lthy. Ilia y o u n g w ife c a n n o t be fouud. Tho to tal coinage a t th e m int a t P h i l a d e lp h ia durin g N o v em b e r w a s •3,046,070, w h ich represents 19,415,240 se p a r a te coin*. C h a r les C o g lilan, th e a c t o r and author died at G s lveston, T e x ., from acute gas tritis . He had been HI for a mouth. In a brlck-llned g rav e nt Mount Olivet C e m e tery. E lizabeth. N. J . . th o body of D iana, wife of W illiam C o s tello, th e gypsy k in g , wns burled. Ju d g e C h a rles T u r n e r , referee in b a n k - uptcy In the Federal C o u rt f o r N o r th A t a na, tiled suddenly nt B irm ingham from a p a r a ly tic stro k e w h ich cam e on w h ile he w a s engaged In playing golf. H e had over- ex e r tu d him self durin g t he gam e . command you by My oreallou ot you, but bwtowed upon yon, where ere th e re pee. per dtapoeltloM whieli I e i g h t -Xpert te k m ^ Lord end Master, eed tore and honor to ward Me a , your rather. 1. \Y- offer polluted breed.\ Made ac cording to vour owe waye end not r e p r e •crltHd by law. \fly your netlona you do elare how little value you h a r e log t h , worehlp ot Ood, alnce you care not In h i d •light and contemptuous e wanner It 6 performed.\ 8. “The blind for eaertllce.\ See Lee M 23. This le designed ea e reproof H Israel for offering such eeorifleee for the eervlce of Ood’e altar aa were Impwfortl and such ne, If offered to • euperlor, weole not be accepted. 9. \Beeeach Ood.\ Ae the a e tleeal Inti Supplicate Ood to pardon t nation aa well ae yooreelree lo t whet fenoee have been com m itted effete* lews; lor ye have been the principal at off themhem by thehe dlerletegerd ‘ ' Oodod’e e eervloe.ervloe. The guilty' became I Improper offerinig,. great.\ o t by t d yoi O e T prleete ' guilty becam e It wee their Improper offerin 10. \Shut tbe door, for nought.\ II It plain that general avarice prevails e e d tl practiced among yon; lor even the eflMrtO nr mlnlatere whoso duty It 1» to open end ' ►hut the doore of the tem ple, end te ktndM lire on the e ltar, will not perform their * lice without making e gain ol It * re w i r ing fees lor It. You would be content t e have the doors ol th e tem p le qettedhM up, end Ood'e worehlp wholly eeree. 'll hare no p leaaure.\ I can take n e p lereert In men an Intent upon th e ir own predt * ye ere; end under the Qoepel I will p e t r e end both to your prleelhood end the -*—*- floes which you offer. 11. \My nnme shall be Jews found no Joy In the but neglected |t, or rought only by It, Ood would here notify t t would ralae up a people who e! nod magnify His name In the e Oentllei.\ All o ther nations, a erod by the Jewe aa not Inolud family ol Ood. \Incenee shall b True ptalie. \A pure offering.\ and oontrlte heart. The heathen, lived lu darkueee end wore aball better glorify Ood tban whole history lelle of alinoet i etabllltw 8:8. ••Will a men rob Ood?\ BaerUege * the highest of crimes. And th e ■ o e teeW i to that done by those claim ing lo be O s d l people. \Ye h e r e .\ This evil to n et enly the g u ilt ol prleete, b u t of th e whele na tion. \W herein.\ To do wrong and h a r e no oomolenoo about It, to almost t e get beyond hope. \Tlthee.\ Dent. U: A A e tithe wee \th e tenth\ o l tb e lasrsrea r t their property, the prodne# el theto er- chorda, vineyards, floohe. herds, end till their grains. One lithe, ew on* e* the Jewe, eld e u t o c c u r r e d ou th e O e l a w . n , L a c k .- j w n n n n au d W estern R a ilroad w ithin 100 y a r d s of th o B a rclay stre e t sta tio n here. It w as a reu r - e u d collision betw e e n tw o liftssongHr tra i n s , and, acco rd in g to thu ra ilro a d co m p a n y , xvns duo to disobedience of o r d e r s on t h e p a r t of a flagm a n an d an en g in e e r . Six lives w ere lost an d tw e n ty- tw o Inju red m en aud wom en, m o st ol whom w e re t a k e n to th e tw o h o s p itals In th is city . O th e rs, not so badly h u r t , w ere sent to H o b o k e n . T h e list of t h e dead Is ae follow s ; Alex under C r a ig , of K c ranton, P e n n ., business m a n a g e r of tb e S c ranton T r ib u n e jE s th e r 8. C raig, w ife of A lexander; th e i r tw o d a u g h ters E s th e r an d Jessie, nguil fifteen y e a r s and eleven years respectively; Mrs. Mn of th e Republic, bus m a d e no r.ign uamln atloo. B o th tra i n s in th e accident w ere late. T r a in No. 6, th e M a n h a ttan Special from Buffalo, was du e hero, a t 6.55 p. in. T r a in No. % from P ittsb u r g was du e here at 7.23 o'clock. T h e accident occurred at 7.44. T e rm * o i M r. ilo b e r t '* W ill. T h e will uf V ice-President G a r ret A. H o bart w as tiled lu th e Passaic C o u n ty S u r r o g a t e ’s office a t P a terson, N. J., t h e d o c u m e n t being handed to H a r r o g a te C h a rles 31. K ing. T h e value of th e e s ta t e Is not given, but it is understood to he abo u t 92.- 500,000. Of th e e s tate Mrs. Jen n ie H o b a rt th e w idow , r e c e ives ♦ 1 iO)0,00) o u t r ig h t t o do w ith It w h a tever she wishes. A fter a num b e r of bequ e s ts ure |.«!d th e rem a iudei of th e e s t a t e is to be divided equally be tw e e n Mrs. H o b a rt aud th e son. G a r r e t A. H o b a rt. At t h e death of Mrs. H o b a r t the boy receives ev e rything. T h r e e K il l e d Bl G r a d e C r o s s i n g . , T h e P e o t.sylvanla R a ilroad tra in crash e d Into C h e rb y ’s s tag e , ru n n in g from H a d e ton to H r r w o o d , at C ranberry Croeeing P e n n ., kil tu g th r e e oasseuger*. They wer# Miss D a v idson of G rafton, West Va.; Ml*# Em m a G jed d e c k e of B u tler V alley, and Miss Belsel of H a rw o o d , Penn T h e crew s Df tho P e r u v ian b a r k L i b e r ia , aban d o n e d off Cape Cook, au d of Ih e sch o o n e r H e ra, burned a t sea lu a g a le w e re picked up an d arriv e d nt Victoria* B. C. Roth vessels had v a luable c a r g o e s ' T h e L iberal P a r ty C o m m ittee h a s called n n a tio n a l conference of th o p a r t y to assem b le at Mexico C ity, M exico, F e b r u a r y u lu late fo r P r e s ’d e n t u C o n s e r v a tive p a r ty of p u t t in g n c a n d i d a t e lu A prnvifcloual patent has been g r u n t e d by I lie B ritish G o v e rnm e n t for th o e x tra c t i o n o f gold from sea w a ter. Tho p a te n t e e s any th e y havo discovered a co m b in a tio n <>f chem icals whl *h will p r e c i p it a te not only th e o r g a n b 'm a t t e r In sea w a tei, but also th e goldj w ithout t h e use of electricity . T h e noted case of Mrs. D r u c e 's a p p lic a tio n t o exm e e a body lu a L o n d o n cem e te r y In ord<y to establish her claim to th e uk e of P o r tlan d 's e s ta te has been p r a c tl- udoned ns s h e and h e r a t to i o e y a appanr when an ap p e a l to th e -un was called, T b e case w as d is m issed. T h e bull ring at Pueblo, M e x ic o , w as th e scene of a riot a few days ago. Tho b i I! h were of such vicious dleposlltloii th o qnadrllla* w ere re run out of th A n o ther naval c o n tin g e n t from t h e B r it ish first-class cru ise r T e rrible, w ith tw o 4 7 -lucb gun.\ wns s e n t to t h e fro n t from D u rban, The lack of cav a lr y is said to Im p ede t h e m o v e m e n ts of G e n e ral B u ller'e forces. The Allen L ine ste a m e r h a r d ln la n. h a v ing on b o a r d th e C a n a d ian co n tin g e n t for South Africa, 1000 »troDg, has arriv e d at C a p e Ttrwn. O w in g to fe e lin o v e r tb * B^sr w ir E n g - » lo tb e v ic in ity o f tb e G rand >eing In T o tte i l u c e F o r c e In C u b a . A s .tlw resu lt of a conference betw e e n H e c retary Root and B r ig a d ier-G e n e r a L e o n a rd Wood a t W a s h ington, th e F l f t e e n tt In f a n t r y and one troou each from tb< cavalry reg im e n ts ,now In C u b a will be or ■lered tu re t u r n to tb e U n ited States. G o v e r n o r o f G u a m W a n t* M a r i n a s . C a p tain L e a r y , tb e N a v al G o v e rnor o tb e Islan d of G u a m , w a n ts an additions force of m a rines. Toe few men be basal re but nn toslgulfioanl ith tbe 890V population ag o . T h e •si t h a t Has w e ru n o u t of th e aren a . *0 1 the s p e c tato r s am i th e y p r o ceeded t o t e a r down th e scats and fram e s t r u c t u r e . The building was d e s tr o y e d . A num b e r o? a r rests wore m ade. B razil w i'l endeavor l o m a k e com m e rcial ‘.re a tle s with E u ropoan countries. E u ropean nations m ay levy a p r e f e r e n tial ta r if f a / a l n s t the United Htute* In C h inese p o r ts unless th e •'open-door\ policy ie ad o p ted lu the P .illlpplnes. The A u s trian G o v e rnm e n t has asked the R 'd c h s r a th for a u e x t r a cred it of 93,000,000, *2,000,000 of which Is destined for Ihe a rm y an d 4 1,000,000 for th e navy. T h e req u e s t i* s a id lo he due to E m p e ror W illiam 's r e p resen tatio n th a t th e naval pow e r uf tu# T r ip l e A lliance l* c o m p a r a tively weak. Honor J o s e A n d rade, th e V e n ^ z u e lin Min- l*ter t ^ th e F u I im -I .States, cabled his G o v e r n m e n t from P a ris hi* re»lgual!ou. H T h e T a g e b l a tr , of B e rlin, eays th e G o v ern m e n t has nu in ten tio n of dissolving the D iet, a* R h fonviuoed th a t th e C a n i l b l l f Will be pgaaad In its new form . T h e (J'douaUUu revolution la spreading r Tnoruos L lpton was itt lbbo e ann n u a l dinin e r s a t a n u a l d n e r of tl Y a c h t Club In Lon don. \I g o t i cq u a r o Itckiii?,” said be, \b u t II g m u n d for d isco u rag e m e n t.\ one of tbe speak ^ of tb e^Tem i It com m a n d now I ..VFs4 part of p r u d e n c e to have a euffleient fores * b ,0 ossosaloate tu e H u ltao of Turkey, of m a rines a t h a u l to m i k e any attem p t T h e V im lrel A p raxloe, a^ J tussiau w a r- at d iso r d e r a p p e a r hopeless at th e begin- ablp. went ashore on tb e IwlSud of llogti- nlng. j la n d in th e Gulf of Finland. T h e r e has been eplrltel lighting between band* of Yaqol Indians end deteebroeflts of Gwernm eot troop# near Coeorite end Pui •*!*) , State of Hoeora. Mexico, aed If e /e were a number of casualties on both -id.**. Tho Iodises fjugtit le guerilla style e e d did not make determined s teeds W i l l E r e c t a M o n u m e n t to H e b e r t . A c o m m ittee of 100 has been form e d et P a tereo n , S . J . , to raise /and* f o r e mono- m e n t t,» t h e m e m o ry of G a rr e t A. H o b a rt late Vice Pr~*i luLt ot t h e U n ited Htatu*. tins. One lith e , em o th e Jew e, eoireepond, to our Hint, and town te e * for the iupport of tho Government nn4 \ the poor; another tith e w a , tehee religious worehlp, for the »uppoft ef pflM ti, etc. Lev. 17: 80-88; B e a t. Ml tt, \Offering The Bret freltw—not l e iitl oue-eixtleth part of the e o tn, wlae and The word le general here, Inelldlag nil offetlnge and eacrlfleee they were reqel by the law to make. Befuelag theee,wbleh were due to God*, worehlp end Oed'apeW , they robbed God. 9. \Ye are eureed.\ With lem lee and scarcity. God bad thue punished th e * fee neglecting to build th e tem p le (Ha*, ll t t , If); uow, for not ronlntalnln* the temple eervlce. 10. \Bring ye all the tlth w .\ M akegortl your »olemu engagement with HehertlW. Neb. 10: 29. \Into the etorehoaee.\ The chambers which surrounded the temple W throe Bides. These bad been so em p tplhM in Nebemlih’a absence one of th e * had been fltted up for the abode of theheM h le Tobiah. Neb. 10: 38, 11: fl-l, 11, 11. \ # 5 there may be m eat.\ T h a t there flWt he provision for the dally eacrlfleee, eed W the maintenance ot M r mlntoters, the prleete end Levltes who attend epee th# •ervloe of My temple. \And p r a te ■#.\ Take God a t Hie word. Your w a r, a t hell, hue been a failure. “ Wlndowi of aeevee.\ A poetical, proverbial egpreaelon, »lgaily- Ing a g reat down-pouring. \O re. Tl 111 I King* 7: 2. Every good a a d every pwf l r t gift le from above, aud com etb down t t W tbe Father of llghte. Jam es 1:17. \P e e r you out a b iasing.\ \Em p ty oat,\ re II God meant that He would em p ty forth H ti va.t reservoir of blessings. There to here evidently allu .lo a to soplotu m i ll aed H le Implied that the land had bien rnfferta* from a severe d rought. Tbe history ol the Jewe la tbe tim e ol H e w k tab bed already afforded an ezample of the reward of faith ful obedience, In the m atter o l tithes aed offerings, in overflowing ebuadeaee be stowed epon them by Ood. I Oh roe. dl: 10. \Not be room enough te roertre ft,\ Oooetnnt obedleoce will p rodew n o eagtaal ebowet of bleealng. - - ■ - 11. \ I will rebuke.\ Prevent from e i l * Ing. \Tb# dovourer.\ Tbe loereto, th e . canker-worms, the enterplllero end ell otber destructive Inaecta. \P o t Jf ■ekes.\ Becauee ot My love lor yea, for the anke of your prosperity. The vourer bad been eent beeauee ot their i 12. \All natlone ebell eell yoe I \ Happy. Ho g reat will bo your pi and happlneer that the fame t r eztend to ell aetlonz, aa In time, Ood’e people do-1» lightsom e land,\a e Iend tru th lire fa a •ome land, l o l g reea partagre ______ II w a te r,, o l dear som p aaleashlgs and dellgbtlal zklre. B lew id are th a t people who reader lovingly to God th e thing, I hat a re HI, own. \A dsllghtsomo deHi land.\ Yoi as the ploi called. ouatr * will again be kaewa t lied, aa It wee lageetly T a icaizoa.—It to e greet ele t o m e h e e mock of serving Ood. He to the WWW I blef who robe God. Avarle# la the heart dries up the lountale ol lore. W the obedient Ood'e bleesloge ere es Ihe U fa drops for plenty. What Ood e i h do for he far outrenohe, what w# can do lo t e g # * NOTED HYMN WHITE * OEAO- Dr. Lowry, iereatv-tbreeT e e reO M , P a rted. Away e l P lelndeld, W. J . Alter e loeg lllneee, the Bee. Dr. Lowry, oee of the beet kaew a writers In the world, died from i trouble e t hie home le Plelndeld, * . J . wee born In Philadelphia, K o rea IS, 1 After receiving a eommoa w h e e l e d e w be eageged le secular baeia bet la 1848 entered Ihe Lewlsberg, Pena., a» a m illet a rtel — ------ - and was g raduated als yeere later. _ | His 6ret p a storale was le t b e P lM f X lfa ■; tu t Ohuret; fa Wert C h e rt* . Prea. fa * 1888 he beeame th e p e rtor of th e dele- Baptist Chureb, la Hewl where be remeleed lor three be weal te the Hanew ~ Ohareb, fa Brooklye, whi * % e s w e p t ed, in tree, ol belie# let Use Lewtobnrg aed th# roh a t the! retiredetire t e l Ihe t th a t pi live Is reel of Get Ohm be r to devote ________________ He wee e a beeqaently aler t ed tbe university, eed when the Baptist C h iron was aggeelem he became Me p a * * . Af society h oused le e lorty-tl ed I flee h e retired. He wee b e l t * kaew a ee i In ttoe Pewhenee Be The Meeemaeoa wbe laid th e e w r e i et one o l Ihe City P e e r H e a s e l s Claeta e art, Ohio, to I w e applied e lew d a r e ege . l w admtortea to that toeUmulee e g d --------- solved. Hto sem e to W liaert ■■ dor, s a d hetorevesty-els y e a * ewrerel y e a * he hre Bred with a
