{ title: 'Nassau County review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1898-1921, December 15, 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/sn95071433/1899-12-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-12-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-12-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071433/1899-12-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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• i f r O L B S o O l * I K * 4 . F I V E C E U f T l ! * . VOL. V. C c w n h ) l l e b i e t o . = F A F A M I L Y N E W S l 'A V R R O F L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L IN T E L L I G E N C E . FR E E P O R T , N. Y ,. FR ID A Y . DECEM B E R 15, 189<h TERES: ll.» 0 TEA ELY IE ADYAELB NO. 7. • Greater New York Dental Parlors, le w m c n E * t srioeorl 00*. FULTON AND GOLD STS., v Brooklyn, N. Y. •a t a f T M C k . > •.1.0® nf>. • • .50 up FULTON AND GOLD STREETS, Opp. Lower's, BROOKLYN, N. V„ iv' ■ . J'.: W. 4. STEELE, M. D.. 'T B rS I C lA X ttm l SUJtGLOJV BALDWINS, L. L OBoakoar. j *{2 $ « d e \ to 7 P. M. . 081c», Harrison Ax-enne Booth Shore Telephone Cell. Haldwln. U. OIOHOe A. MOTT, LAWYER, J a ' BB Boos t BL,Beree»h mi ■reehlym.N. T.CIty ■ssM s w o , Lfobeosk, Qoaaoe Co., N. Y. S B ^ k l B I . \ » I L r o b r o o h .\ \BBIA Broohlm \ B . A . D 0 R L 0 N , ■ i . L j o / t d e d a u c t i o n e e r ... OCM Follow*' Blech, fEMw BB i ll, oeee Chorrh. PBBEFOWT. JOHN P. WRIGHT, E l , V . GENERAL AUCTIONEER, FREEPORT, L. L * 7 ^ < FINANCIAL BiBkifRockville Centre VUla£* Avenue, ROCKVILLE CENTRE, L. I. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS. Prettiest. tBOMAB O. KNIGHT, Vice PreuMenl. HIRAM R. SMITH, Cashier. f v — •, HOARD OF DIBKOTORS: A net In dhrnwell. 'l . Smith, E d w ^ ^ u r . t o n , W b E b b G sb w b I B bb U bh Business o f Dsf«sG end Ihsooont. • 1 laBsrwl M d on Special Deposits. B bs A s Isseed on BogUnd end the O w M b i b i . • • I 3m* PWroeage BdKotled. I R a U a f Hbnre—B A. M. to > P. M.; ■l>Brliy, » A M. to IIM . U e n n n t Day#—Tueedaye and Fri- •WR • A. M. ■ l I T ' ■ w THBPRBEPORTBANK CAPITAL, 130,000. m i min, FREEPORT, L. 1. JOHN J. RANDALL, PrmMeiit. OHAUNCEY T. SPRAGUE, Vlce Prcld.nl. WILLIAM R HALL Cashier. i; HOARD OF DIRECTORS! A HaadaU, Chaencey T. Fpragne into: GoMtr, D. Wesley Pine. D. Beith, Cole. Pettit. Ilnuela,- Harvey II. Sle Wallaee, Georse M. WltoamR Hall. RsMh O n , William G. Miller, WRBam R GotSar, D. Weeley Pine, WBH sss H. Obrewell, Oeoree Welleoe, Smith, Ro til ob * of c4ther th* Boaka or Truat Oom- aU<* a* far aa la the rate o l three sereeat. a n n s j a n t h s or atom. I ee all parte of Europe. inaw eral heehing best asm ttee^eeryorotlooe, com panic, eocle . >WBt»uwBI iseefre peempt elteaUoe end hesB m rfolly easw t n il. — - Jab printing STATE NEWS. M # en»*d M Dead by Dla W ife. Robert Earl, who waa mourned aa dead by bla wlf« In ilocheeter waa found In Buf falo alive and working. A few dajra ago a friend returned to Rooherter from Buf falo a a d told Mrs. Earl that he had seen Earl or bla double there. Mrs. Earl as Id ft could not be, but ehe contented to go to Buffalo and Investigate. Earl waa Induced to come to a police station, where h usband and wife met and made up. Earl returned to Rochester with lilt wife. Laat Septem ber Mrs. Earl read In a newspaper that the body of an unknown man bad been found In the Icehouse at Genesee J u n ction. The description of the dead man led her to be lieve th a t the body was that of her hus band. Site called at the morgue, and the n e i t ’d ay the body, which had been buried In the P o tter's field at Mount Hope Ceme- .tery, was exhumed. Mrs. Earl, with a num b er of her husband's acquaintances, positively Identified the body aa that of Earl. There waa a long scar on the left hip, one band waa broader than the othei and there waa a peculiarity about the toes of one foot, all of which answered to the description of Earl. Mrs. Earl sent proof! of d eath to the Insurance companies, and the sm aller policy was paid. Earl eay* th a t the reason he left was the persecution of his mother-in-law. That cause baa now d leap p eered and he eees no reason why he will not be able to settle down and remain with Mrs. Earl. Mrs. Earl says she wll pay back t h e Insurance money. Novel Case to Be Tried. If a woman's Intended husband promise* tier 95000 to release him from hie engage ment eo th a t he may marry a wealthier woman, and If after such a m arriage lit dies and leaves his estate to his widow, can the widow be forced to make good bei husband’s bargain? This question Is to be settled by a suit lust begun bv Miss Cora Low, of Ellenvllle, against Mrs. Lou 1st Dubois Bueb, of the same place, In the Su preme Court of Ulster County. Mrs. Bush Is the widow of George H. Bush, a young lawyer and former Assemblyman, who died eighteen m onths ago. Mrs. Bush was a p pointed a d m inistratrix of the estate. Mien Low alleges that Mr. Bush was ongagad to her p rior to bla marriage. She says he in duced her to waive all her claims upon him in order th a t be might marry the woman who Is now Mrs. Bush, who was possessed of large wealth. She consented to the a r rangem ent upon his agreeing to pay bet 90000. She asserts that during his life he did pay her 91000 of the sum, and she now sues his widow for the balance. Mrs. Bush has Hied an answer, denying any knowl edge of the agreement between her hue- band and Miss Low. She urges that it Is .absurd to attem p t to hold her financially responsible. The case may be tried at the next term of the Supreme Court of Ulster County. N e e le of County Almshouses. The fltate Board of Charities bus made the investigations of county almshouses and the recommendation to Boards of Supervisors of Improvements to be made therein. The Investigations were made of these Institutions by the member of the Boatd having charge of the district In which each Institution Is situated, and by Byron M. Child, Superintendent of State and Allen Poor. Superintendent Child has subm itted to the State Board of Charities • report sum marising the conditions found. In It be s ays that the needs were found to exist more In equipment than In the methods o r manner of management. The oountv poor authorities were found to be entirely willing to follow any recommen dations made, but were restricted In rank ing improvements by the lack of appropria tions. Existing conditions osu be reme- died only by appropriations by the Boards of Supervisors. The presence of Idiots and foolish-minded persons, and the commit ments in some counties of able-bodied vag rants and disorderly persons to county poor houses were two of the most serious evils found. ________ C raig E p ilep tic Colony. The a n n u a l report of the Board of Man agers of th e Craig Colony, of which Dr. Frederick Peterson, of New York City, Is the President, has been submitted to the State Board o f Charities. Since its open ing, February 1, 1896, 504 epileptics have been received at the colony, of whloh 878 remain. When the new buildings now In the course of construction are completed the capacity of the colony will be In creased to a total of 730 beds. During the p ast year 95 new oases were adm itted to the Institution, 40 meg and 55 women, end 85 were d ischarged. The death rate for the past year has been very low, lees than two per cent., the lowest lu the his tory of the colony. A n im a l P rotective League. “ Our Animal Protective League,’* with headquarters in Now York City, was Incor porated with the Heoretary of State gt Al bany. Its objects are the education of all children In th e cure, protection and kindly treatm e n t ol animals, to educate public opinion In th e same direction, and to raise the standard of driving among drivers’ and farm ers' clubs. The directors of the League for tbo first year are: Katharine L. Blandish, Caroline II. Greeuougb, Henry Whitney Munroe,Heury E.Howland,George Hamilton Dean, Alexander M. Hadden. Emma L. Winslow and George H. Guy of New York City, and W. II. Tnlrnou ol Brooklyn. _________ 9440 Students et Cornell. The register of Cornell University a, Ithaca for 1899-1900 has been Issued. It shows a gain of 202 students over the figures In the tlrst edition of last vear’s register, the total to date being 2240 as against 2088 a t this time lust year. A cor- responding Increase In the faculty brings the number o f teachers at Cornell Univer sity up from 281 last year to 914 this year. Just about one-blftf the enrollment Is from New York Htiite, which furnishes this year 1394 ! students. Forty-three other States and fourteen foreign countries are repre sented In the other half of the student Burgeon's Wife Accidentally Killed. Mrs. Marie Brad Held, wife of Dr. George M. Bradfleld, United States Army Burgeon at Fort Ontario, a few days ago waa found dead |n bed by her husband. In tUe course of the s ight ehe accidentally took an over dose of chloroform to relieve a headache. She was twenty-four years of age and a daughter of a former Burgomaster of Brussels. Belgium. E leven Football F a talities. Injuries and fatalities on the gridiron the past season have been unusually fre quent. Eleven players have died from In juries received while playing the game. In 1898 between October 5 and November 19 there were only five d eaths on the football field, ‘ D e p letion o f Our Forest Area. The U n ited S tate# ha# about 450,000.000 acres of f o rest, b u t ib i s Is being r a p id ly de- pleted by th e a x e an d by destru c tiv e fire#. We have noticed that tbo man wbt says he “ never blows bis own born' is always quick to call attention to thf fact. ^ It is to be hoped that none of tht press censors in various parts of 4he world feel called upon to supply orig inal m atter i j the place of what they blue pencil. Advertising is the foe of monopoly. If advertising should cease, it seem-* probable that all business would eventually drift to two or three ol the largest dealers iu each commodity. The Cherokees are thrifty. They can sell oat to Uncle Sum for a goodly sum that will buy them plenty of land in Mexico and still leave them enough to live on through the most painful part of the c ivilizing process. Poetry and peculation do not often go together. The thief who tried tc escape the blazing eye of justice by hiding in a range had evidently thought of p ossibilities when he wrote. “ Steal if you gobble a million. For then you can furnish bail; it’s the genteel thief who gets out on leave, while the needy one gt-es to jail.\ At the unveiling in Paris of Jules Dalon's statue, “ T he Trium p h of the Republic,\ President Loubet had to flee for his life before a mob that shouted “ L ive I'anarchic!\ A c ertain element in France appears to be work ing overtime to justify Dooley’s esti mate that “ if they had their dues they’d be coopriu’ a bav’l iu a pini- tinchry.\ * Internal development on modern lines is to-day the keynote of Spanish policy. Since the Paris treaty of peace was ratified Spain iu every way has shown her desire to open a now account with us on the friendliest footing and for the benefit of all. Our people have met Spain half way in all friendly overtures and are watching with sympathetic iuterosl and sincere good wishes every effort to bring pros perity to the peninsula. It has long been recognized th a t the principle of municipal ownership ol public utilities is regarded with much favor by a large element of society, rem arks the St. Paul Globe. The con dition of public sentiment in several of o u r large cities w a rrants the belief that the general adoption of the p r in ciple, with reference at least to a limited number of such utilities, is now a mere question of time. The successful operation of municipal ownership in many European cities places it beyoud doubt that the ex ample is not likely to be lost on the American people. The history of warfare is strung with heroic sieges like a circlet of brilliants. Both history and litcra ture began with a siege, whoso daz zling memory will burn while both endure. Sieges of great capitals — Constantinople, Rome, Vienna and P a ris—stick in the popular mind when wars of Greek and Ottoman, French and Spaniard, Turk and Christian, France and Germany, are forgotten and battle fields on which the d e stinies of nations were decided are left to the contention of military historians. A battle is a game of chess; a siege is a wrestle. They are simple, prim itive, individual, almost personal, and they kindle the popular imagination like the deeds of heroes. A Force Which Got Behind His Army Driven Off After a Fieht. SCRAPS OF NEWS FROM AFRICA. T h e B o e r s B l e w t ’ p a C u l v e r t o n th e R a i l - r o a d a n d T e m p o r a r i l y S t o p p e d < tjw * h m u n l c a t l o n W i t h t h e M o d d e r R i v e r — F r e e ' d e n t S t e y n flu e e to th e F r o n t - C a p e C o l o u r D u t c h K n e l l i n g to A r m s . L ondon (By C a b le). — C o m m u n ication w ith M o d d e r R iver, w h ich w as I n terru p ted by B o er raid e r s , ha# been p r o m p tly re opened. A m e s s a g e to t h is effect has beer received from G e n e ral F o restler-W a lkerb> th e W ar Office. B elm o n t was stre n g th e n e d as soon at th e presence ol a B o e r com m a n d o whs rep o r ted , an d a b a tt a lio n of infantry w ith tw o gu n s , an d a ca v a lr y regim e n t m o v ed out to m e e t th e F ree Htaters. At th e sam e tim e a b a tt a lio n of in f a n try an d a b a tte r y of field a r tillery w ere d isp a tch e d from M o d d e r R iver, and th e tw o forces ap p r o a c h e d from opposite sides on 1000 Boors w ith one g u n , u n d e r Corn- m u n d a u t P rin s Loo. T h e b u r g h e r s seem to have m a d e little re s ista n c e and suffered a s m a ll foss, th e i r gam e being, of course, to do as m u c h dam n a g e a t ns little cost to them selves as possible. T h e B ritish lost fourteen w o u n d e d an d one killed, and one w o u n d e d B o er w as m a d e priso n e r. T h e In te r r u p ti o n to L o r d M e thuen's line of com m u n icatio n s o c c u r r e d n e a r th e scene of his second b a t tle . A railw a y cu lv e rt whs blow n u p an d th e tele- ill wires ires w ere cu t by a p a r t y of raiders ree S tate f r o n tie r , possibly from an d heavy firing YOUNG ROUTS FILIPINOS. TAYLOR TAKES OFFICE. Charges Them in a Mountain Puss and Inflicts Heavy Loss. L i e u t e n a n t L e d y a r d K i l l e d In a n V p i- lu ln g Iu N e g r o s C a u s e d b y F a l s e R e p o r t s o f I n s u r g e n t V i c t o r i e s . Change in Kentucky State Adminis tration Quietly Efleeted. E l e c t i o n * in M a s s a c h u s e t t s R e s u l t In I n c r e a s e d R e p u b l i c a n M a j o r i t i e s —F o r t o It l e a n s V o t i n g F o r C i v il O f f l c i a l s . :ommiunloattoi only fifty-five w e ll for G eneral l # h e » th e long S ta te to Pretoria Bibles are in large demand just now. W hat the real cause Is the dealers and circulators of the Bible do not know. W h e ther the criticism of the book ha# stim u la te d study of it g r a p h w from th e F j Jaco b a d a l, a n d heav y firin g was heard fu r th e r n o r th . T h e facility with w h ich th e ra id e r s ’ w o rk h a d been done, w h en th e d istan c e u n d e r p r o tectio n of th e troops iu c h a r g e of th e com m from O range R iver Is on ly flfty-fl m iles, doe; W a lker’s j m a rch th r o Is u n d e r tak e n . G e n e ral Sir Red v e rs B a iler, com m a n d e r of th e B ritish forces iu S o u th A frica, Is en co u r a g in g v o lu u teertu g th r o u g h o u t Cape Colony. B esides th e S o u th A frican and B r a b a n t's H o rse, each 800 s tr o n g , th e Cape Tow n , P o r t E lizabeth. U lten p a g e , G raham s - tow n , K ing W illiam ’s T o w n an d W o rcester V o lunteers an d th e C a p e M o u n ted Rifles are now In th e field. A la r g e num b e r of m en a r e offering th e m s e lv e s as recru its. T h e B o er cau s e in th e n o r th e a s te r n part of C ape Colony Is a p p a r e n tly gro w in g with great r a p id ity . L o c a l f a r m e r s a r e flocking to th e B o er laag e r s , th e tow n s p e o p le, iu m a n y in s tan c e s , w e lcom ing th e Invaders w ith every d e m o n s tr a tio n of jo y . T h e r e ported Boer successes have m a d e uu im pression am o n g th e B a s u tos. The an n o u n c e m e n t is m a d e iu a special d ispatch from B loem fontein t h a t P resident Stein, of th e O ran g e Free S ta t e , has joined th e B o er forces a t th e M o d d e r R iver. His ap p e a ran c e , it Is ad d e d , cau s e d groat e n thusiasm am o n g th e Boers. It Is rep o r ted th a t a t a m e e tin g In th e Boer c a m p the F ree S ta te B o e rs protested th a t It was a w a ste of tim e t o con tin u e th e siege of L a d y s m ith an d ex p ressed a desire to re tu r n to defend th e i r hom e s. The Boers endeavored to spoil t h e search lig h t sig n a llin g betw e e n L a d y s m ith and F r e r e by flashing t h e ir own s e a r c h lig h t s . The T e leg r a p h ’s c o r r e s p o n d e n t at F r e r e says be has had an Interview w ith a b u tch er nam e d T b o rro ld , w ho left L a d y s m ith on D e c e m b e r 5. T b o r r o ld said th a t it was only d u r in g th e last fo r tn i g h t th a t the shops Iu L a d y s m ith hat! been closed. The m ilitary a u th o r i tie s had com m a n d e e red all the eatables, an d had a r r a n g e d th a t m e at and b read should be sold at a fixed price. G roceries could n o t be p u r chased. T h e last tin of m ilk w as sold for th r e e sbU lluge. E g g s w e re six shillings a dozen. L iquors and d e licacies w e re scarce. T h e c a ttle w ere r u n n in g to bone. Indiffer ent w a ter an d th e u n c lean s t a t e of p a r ts of th e tow n w ere c a u s in g sickness. A special d isp a tch from C a p e Tow n a n nounces t h a t th e B ritish g u n b o a t P a r tr id g e has cap tu r e d th e B r itish s te a m e r M ashoua, C a p tain Jo h n s to n e , w h ich left New York City for A lgoa Buy, laden w ith flour for th e T ransvaal. T h e carg o w as lauded at C ape Tow n and th e ship w as released. A c c o rding to a special d isp a tc h fronj P r e to r ia, G e n e ral J o u t e r t re c e n tly pro posed an ex c h a n g e of p r is o n e r s , especially L a d y S a rah W ilson for a B o e r woman tak e n priso n e r a t M a feklng. L a d y Sarah is an a u n t of W inston C h u rch ill an d th e wife of C a p tftlrrB . C. W ilson, of th e Royal H o rse G u a rds. T h is w as th e first definite news t h a t she w as a priso n e r. W hen lust h e a rd from she had left M a feklng on horse back w ith her m a id as h e r sole com p a n ion. It Is auupuuced t h a t M a jor E llio tt, com m a n d ing in t h e n a tiv e te r r i t o r i e s of G ii- quuland E a s t, Is arm in g th e nativ e s by im perial au th o r ity , w ith a view of assisting the defensive forces. M e c r u i n H e a r d F r o m a t L a a t . W abhinoton , D. C. ( S p e c i a l) .—Mr. Ma cro m has broken his long silen c e , and iu a cable m e ssage received a t t h e S ta te De- p a r t m t n t d a ted P r e to r ia^ h e announces th a t ho will sail via N a p les, fo r th e U nited States. This is an In d icatio n th a t he has received th e d e p a r tm e n t's te le g r a m g r u n t ing bis ap p licatio n for leave of absence. M anila (By C a b le).—T h e re was consid erable relief in M a n ila when news was r e ceived th a t G e n e r a l Y o u n g 's sm a ll force had a r r iv e d safely in Vlguu. province of S o u th Ilocos. A n x iety had been felt for G e n e ral Y o u n g «iml th e garriso n at Vlguu since it whs know n th a t G e n e ral T lno had a larg o ,ag g r e s s iv e body of in s u rg e n ts o p e r atin g iu th e v icin ity . G e n tra l T lno m a d e a stan d in th e m o u n tain pass b e tw e e n N a rvncau and Son Q u into. T h e n a t u r a l stre n g th of th e posi tion was a u g m e n te d by trenches and pit- falls. T h e fight lasted five h o u rs. G e n e ral Y o u n g had th r e e com p a n ies of th e T h irty - f o u r t h In f a n t r y , u n d e r L ieu ten ant-C o lonel Rober*. I. Howze; tw o troops of th e T h ir d C a v a lr y , C a r sin Sw igart com m a n d in g , an d one tro o p un d e r C a p tain C h a se. H e w a s rein fo r c e d durin g th e flgbt by C o lonel L u th e r R. H a re, with a b a ttalion ,of th e T h i r t y - t h i r d , en ro u te to Vlgau. G e n e ral Young en d e d th e fight by c h a r g in g and ro u t i n g th e enem y , who left tw e n ty-five dead, several rifles and th o u sands of ro u n d s of am m u n ition in th e tren c h e s . T h e F ilip in o s em p loyed a r t i l lery. O n ly one A m e rican was seriously w o u n d e d . T h e u p r isin g In th e island of Negro# was led by th e police of La C o rlata d i s tr i c t, w h e re t h e r e is a sm a ll Am e rican garriso n . T h e police In s p ir e d false reports of Insur g e n t victories lu L u z o n and P a n a y . T h e re a r e 250 n a tiv e policem e n iu \ e g r o s , u n i form e d an d arm e d w ith rifles. L ie u te n a n t L e d y a r d , th e A m e rican officer killed, whs a son of th e president of the M ichigan C e n tr a l R a ilroad and a popular officer. A G I T I N A L D O 'S It K C It F I T . O ffic ia l* T h i n k I l i a C h a n c e * o f F e e * p o A r e V e r y S l i g h t . W ashington , D . C. (S p e c ial).—T h e tow n of Boutoo, to w a r d w h ich A g n tnaldo w ith hi# b o d y g u a r d Is s a id to bo retreatin g , lies in th e m o u n tain fastnesses, from IViy-five to sixty m iles s o u th e a s t of Vlgan. this last re p o r t as to A g u ln a ld o ’s w h e reabouts Is tru e , It in d icates ti nt he h a s been headed off to th e n o r th w a r d for th e first tim e and Is being com p e lled to re tr a c e his steps t o w a rd th e South. If he is s t r i v i n g to regain hi# old stro n g hold lu C a v ite P r o v in c e his c h a n c e s of s u c cess are slig h t . D irectly lu - h i s line of m a rch is a co n s id e r a b le A m erican force at Bnyom b o u g , to t h e w e s tw a rd of t h a t point Is W h e a ton’s force, an d to th e east of Bay- om b o n g Is an alm o s t im p a s s a b le m o u n tain So w ith Y o u n g behind him. with Colonel H are close In his re a r , and his front ob stru c te d , tb o W a r D e p a r tm e n t officials fuel t h a t A g u inaldo has little chance of es cap in g to t h e s o u t h w a r d . T h e best chance rem a in in g to A g u lualdo Is believed to ho to ab a n d o n th e e s c o r t of th r e e hundred now tra v e li n g w ith him , In which case he could easily Insure his personal escape lu disguise. LIFE LOST IN A MILL FIRE. O n e K i l l e d a n d F i f t y - s e v e n E m p l o y e s I n j u r e d In a B u r n i n g F a c t o r y . R eading , P e u n . (S p e c ial).—Fire iu th e extensive hosiery m ill of th e Noble A H o lst C o m p a n y d e s tro y e d th e plant, and caused th e death of one perso n , besides Injuring fifty-seven o t h e r em p loyes of th e com p a n y . A badly b u rn e d co rp s e w as recovered from th e ru in s an d reco g n ized a# th a t of L o u ise Clay, fo r ty - e ig h t y e a r s old. Of th e fifty- seven persons w h o w e re Injured, t h i r t y - all women an d g i r l s — w ere seriously h u r t. Am o n g th o s e in j u r e d w e re aeveu who w ere badly h u r t in t e r n a l l y , w h ile sixteen suffered from fra c t u r e d legs or ankles. A n u m b e r su s tain e d fra c t u r e s of th e arm s , w h ile m a n y had faces an d hands burned. The r e m a in d e r of th e fiftv-seven had hands and faces b u r n e d , lim b s bruised, or o t h e r wise in ju red . T h e hosiery b u ild in g was a large four- sto ry stru c t u r e , an d n e a rly 690 persons w ere em p loyed, m o s t of them being women and girls. T h e r e Is m u c h criticism am o n g th e em p loyes because of th e fact th a t th e screen s In th e window#, oxci F rankfort , Ky. (S p e c ial).—W illiam K T a y lor w a s in a u g u r a ted as G o v e rn o r on T u e s d a y . T h e Inaugural cerem o n ies were sim p le. G o v e r n o r Bradley said th a t I t *’ hoped t h e Goebel Election law , which had b r o u g h t so m u c h tu rm o il to th e S tate, w o u ld bo w iped from th e s t a t u t e books G o v e rnor-elect T a y lor lu his In a u g u r a l ad d ress said: GOVERNOR WILLIAM ,low-sill!*. The girls ba< screen s before th e y could go “ T h e v e r d ict rendered last N o vem b er w a s th e m a n d a te of th e people In f a v o r ol civil lib e r ty . It was th e triu m p h of the people o v e r a m e rciless, rem o rseless p a r t i san m a c h ine, erected to enslave t h e m .” j Hu said one of th e chief aim s of his ad- m i n istra tio n w o u ld bo to repeal t h e elec tio n law . T h e Incom ing and o u tgoing officials a s sem b led a t th e hom e of G o v e rnor B radley, w h e r e a luncheon was served to them and to th e o u tg o in g G o v e r n o r ’s staff. T h e re w a s a r e c e p t i o n by th e new G o v e r n o r at th e C a p ital H o tel in th e evening, an d the In a u g u r a l ball was also held there. T h e d e f e a ted D e m o c ratic can d id a tes for S t a te offices began serving notices of co n te s t a g a i n s t th e R e p u b lican can d id a tes, w h o r e c e ived certificates of election. Ite V V ’ B I .I V A N S AVI N IN B O S T O N . B oston , Mas#. (S p e c ial).—The city ol B o ston elected T h o m a s N. H a rt, a R e p u b lican, M a y o r by a p lu r a lity of 1900 iu a to t a l vote of 85,000. T h e very absorbing local q u e s tio n —th e stre e t r a ilw a y com p a n y ’s effort t o o b tain a re s to r a t i o n of its track# on B o y ls ton and T r e m o n t s t r e e t s —was decided in th e n e g a tiv e by a sm a ll m a jority. T h e D e m o c rats still co n tro l both b ran c h e s of th e city governm e n t, th e B o a rd of A lderm e u by a som e w h a t lucrei#u>l m a jo r ity . T h e city, as usual, voted for li cense. E lectio n s In s e v e n teen M a s s a c h u s e tts c i t ies co m p leted th e en tire list, w ith th e e x cep tio n of N o r 'h A d am s, w h ic h is still tc hold Its electlo u . T h e R e p u b licans were g e n e r a l ly successful, alth o u g h n o n - p a r t I- z a n s h lp w as a w inning banner in several cities. O n ly iu New b u ry p o rt did t h e Social D e m o c r a ts m a k e any kind of a contest, w h ile In B o s ton, L y n n an d W o b u rn, o r d i n a r ily stro n g D e m o c ratic stro n g h o ld s , the R e p u b lican s scored signal victories. In L y n n , w h e re th e Socialist vote w as ex nectod to be very heavy, th e R e p u b lican M a y o r w as r e -elected by an Increased plu ra l ity of tw o th o u s a n d over lust year. T h e E l e c t i o n * In 1‘o r t o R i c o . K an J uan , P o r t o Rico (By C a b le).—The R e p u b licans have carried P o n c e by 1700 m a jo rity . E lectio n s wore hold In sev e n teen tow n s . T h e R e p u b licans hold eig h t, w ith 1200 t o t a l plu r a lly. Forty-llvo o rtv-five elec tions a r e y e t uu ordored. rdered. It will ta m o u th s to com p lete th e election;s MANY KILLED IN A MINE. Oas Causes a Disaster in a Shaft at Carbonado, Wash. T h t r t y - l w o O u t of 1 h e Seven!. t -*I x M en lu th e M ine A re D e a d —Tivo R e m a r k ab l e llcvcues. C arbonado , W ash. (S p e c ial).— The g r e a t est m ining accident in t h e histo r y of coal m julng of tbl* S ta te o c c u r red w h e n an ex plosion took place In Shaft N '.|7, of th e C a rbon Hill coal m ines, f.»rty mile# oast of T a c o m a . T h ir ty - tw o m iners lost th e ir lives. The to tal n u m b e r of m en in th e u n fo r tu n a te shaft was seventy-six, of w h o m fo r ty -fo u r a r e alive, h a v ing escaped or been rescued. victim s were am o n g th e best class of nployed In th i s S tate. Most of ie m en were m a rried an d lived w ith th e i r imilies llles In snug cottage# at C nr! rbonaido. Ich stand d# s on a hill IKK) feelt IHE NEWS EPITOMIZED. THE SABBATH SCHOOL m flrm ed th e nom in a tio n of e S e c r e tary of W ar. m inors ora th e m en wi fa m In snu g cottage # a t C a w h ic h sta n ou a hill 900 fe e nb e n tr a n c e to th e m ine w o rkings. T h e cause of th e d isaster 1.# un k n o w n , b u t It Is supposed th e m iner# w o r k ing be tw e e n th e 300 a n d 600 foot levels bro k e in to th e old m ine w o rkings, w h ich were filled w ith gas. T h e explosion follow e d a# eoou as t h is o u t p o u r in g ga# cam e In co n ta c t w ith th e first m in e r ’s lam p . The th e o r y of S u p e r in ten d e n t D a v ies Is t h a t a sm a ll pocket of gas w as opened, becam e Ignited, and caused th e terrific explosion of dust which resu lted iu all th e dam a g # and loss of life. T h e explosion occurred ju s t as t h e m en w e re p r e p a r in g to leave th e sh a f t at noon. Several h o u rs elapsed before efforts could iade to e n te r th e m ine. The W a e l i l n e t o n I terns. U n ited S tates Consul Ruffin, at A suncion, P a raguay, lias Inform e d th » S t a t e D e p a r t m ent th a t th e P a r n g u a n G o v e rnm e n t so licited bids for p r in tin g 915.000.000 in paper m oney. T h e term s of th e recip r o c ity tre a t i e s ne gotiated last su m m e r betw e e n th e United •dates and F r a n c e an d th e U n ited S tates and G reat B ritain have been m a d e public. Jo h n W n n a m a k e r, before t h e In d u s t r i a l Com m ission, d e c lared th a t d e f a r t m e n t store# are beneficial to society. C o n g ress will not e x te n d thfl pow e rs of th e In t e r s ta te C o m m e rce C o m m ission at this session T h e Renal Ellhu Root t o b< A b ill was Introduced In th e S e n a te by Mr. Penrose ( P e n n .) t o pension Mrs. Grid- lev. wife of th e l a te C a p tain G r ldley, of th e O lym p ia , at 9100 per m o n th. Between J a n u a r y 1 a n d 15 th# P o s t Office D e p a rtm e n t m eans to estab lish a system of house-to-house l e 't e r t e g l s t r a t l o n In o n e hundred of th e larg e s t cities In th e conn- try. U n d e r th e new system h o u s e - h o ld e r t m a y pay th e le t t e r c a r r i e r th e re g u l a r r e s i s t r , fee of e ig h t cen ts an d receive from him t h e u s u a l receip t. R e p resentative R lngham of P e n n s y lvania Introduced In th e H o u se a jo i n t resolu tio n m a k ing an ap p r o p r iatio n to m e e t th e ex penses Incident to th e rem o v a l from F r a n c e to th e U n ited s t a t e s of th e ro m i t n s of J o h n Paul J o n e s , th e naval hero, an d for th e ir Interm e n t In th e A r lington N a tio n a l Ceme- O u r A d o p t e d I s l a n d * . M o ran, a sailo r on b o a rd th e In d ian a , who has been In jail at H a v a n a , C u b a , for an d acq u itted , be m a d e to e n te r t h e m in e . T h e s u r v iv in g ! ^ ^ ^ ^ n g 0th nl the^e cre a ti n g a te r r ib l e scene w ith th e i r loud I him. la m e n tatio n s . T h e y a r c P e te r M e rp, M ichaelchael Kill! n lsh. u Pol la m e n tatio n s . | F u n d s are still needed fo r t h e assistan c e Two m en w ere rescued at 5 o’clock t h e of those w ho w ere ren d e r e d hom e less by next m o rning, afte r being entom b e d lu t h e th e floods lu P o rto Rico lost su m m e r , m ine all n i g h t . T h e y a r e P e t e r M e rp . a N e a r R a lluag, P. I., a force of 100 Insiir- F r e n c h m a n , and M icha e l K n lsh . a P o le . centa a ttack e d a wiuron tra i n , esco r ted i r B u llua g , P . 1., gen ts a ttac k e d a wiuron t r a i n , esc o r te d by th i r ty men of th e S ix te e n th In f a n t r y . A sh a r p engagem e n t follow e d . T h e F ilipinos lost eighteen in A llied a n d nin e In c a p tu r e d . P resident ^ K i n l n y ’* m e s s a g e to C o n gress ha# b e e iK 'eoelved by C u b a n s of all classes w ith m u c h satisfactio n . h m a u , an d M i K A fter K n lsh hud recovered from th e effects uf th e suffocating black dam p , he said: * I whs w o rking ou th e fo u r th cro s s cut w h e n th e explosion cam e . A fter th a t I w e n t to sleep, an d som e b o d y cam e and w o k e me u p and took mo o u t of t h e r e . ” T h a t was th e t o t a l m e a s u re of his period of consciousness. He had lain In th e cool d e p th over eig h teen bou ts, an d had nut ' In one of th e tow n s of th e I s land of N e g ros, th e least conception of t he p a s s a g e o i l P . L An A m e rican officer w a s killed, tim e . . | It Is estim a ted th a t 120,000 S p a n iards On th e o th e r hand, M erp. t h e F rench- ; resident In C u b a wljl vote f o r a free a n d m a n , bad been blindly g ro p in g aro u n d In ; Independent C u b a , w h ile 30,00.) decline to th e dark n e s s for th e m o st p a r t of th e forsw e a r t h e i r alleg ian c e to Spain, n i g h t --------- \ ’ * » - \ T , 'ru o r Rogei am liuitlou i log exa m inatio n us l plosion. He telegrapheid Owenswens a tt ;; Spokanepokane th e cause ; S tate a sea r e li ef t h e ex- sp e c t e r O a S to atte n d th e Inquest nod exam ine w itnesses. The q u e s tio n of Insufficient v e n tilatio n of the m ine In co n tr a v e n tio n of S ta t e law will be m a d e th e subject of a th o r o u g h In q u ir y . i T h e m ines are ow n ed by th e C a r b o n Hill : Goal C o m p any. T h e y gave w o rk to four j h u n d r e d m e n , an d had an o u t p u t of th r e e h u n d r e d th o u s a n d to n s an n u a lly . They ! uted forty m iles from T h e H a w a iian su g a r cro p Is estim a ted a t 280,000 tons, valued a t over 922,500,000, C o n tr a c ts have been m a d e for co n n e c t ing all th e Islands of th e H a w a iian g r o u p by w ireless teleg r a p h y . G o v e rnor L e a ry ’s force on th e Islan d of G u am 1# to be au g m e n ted by th r e e officers and eighty m a rines. D o m e e tle. clflc. T h e m ines a r e In a deep ravine th r o u g h w hich th e C a rbon R iver flows. It is a glacial river. The m ines a r e supplied w ith every ap p lian c e for s a fety . T h e y are larg e ly tu n n e lled , and th e tu n n e ls a r e so Mg t h a t locom o tives run Into Uietn. out to leap t o th e g r o u n d . T h e lire w as cau s e d by th e explosion of gasoline. T h e loss is estim a ted at about 9275.000, on w h ich t h e r e Is uu I n s u rance of 9150.000. ENORMOUS CROPS IN KANSAS. V a l u e o f C o r n P r o d u c e d T ill* Y e a r B r e a k * A ll R e c o r d * . T opeka , K a n . (S p e c ial).—The crop bulle tin of th e K a n s a s B o a r d of A g r iculture for 1899, s h o w s final r e t u r n s of th e S t a te 's a g r i c u ltu r a l p r o d u c ts as follows: T h e w inter w h e a t yield am o u n ts to ^42,* lo w s F a r m e r * to J o i n Boer*. e c la l) .— W illiam and H olstein , Iow a (Sp e )auan leliel D avis, v is, prospeiroepero ) . — V i farm e rs, nave o to South able to tell. T b it the increa.eil .tc I w'Jit BartieT C«|™Coloay!ir*n.l 'heT^ent man.l is wholly for teacher*’ Bible., | for teem to Join iii« Boer forces. I or Bible* witu special eommeuts, refer ences, illustrations amt maps, would indicate a desire for mure intelligent and systematic study of it on the pari of those who already have p lain Bibles which would account for the fact thai the demand for the plain copies is nol iu t h e least increased, or that the newer students of the book are iu d in e d to more care and system that those of an older day. unless the in terest iu picture b o o k s has extended to the Bible. Is ■ 1 am a farmer looted near Stony Brook, one of the most malarious # # r k ts in this State, and was bothered w th rul.iii* for years, at times ao I Could not work, and was always very rjonstipated as well. Tor Man I had malaria so bad in the- spring, when engaged in plowing, 6tal I could Jo nothing but shake, i must have taken about a barrel <#quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained „ai)y Permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach lim •. I hid a most sc nous attack of ehitis and then'commenced to lake K pans Tahules, upon a Mcnd'a advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never been without them since. I take oik - Tubule each morning and night and sometimes when I feci more than u<u.illy exhausted I take three in a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I have not had the least touch of malaria nor spi tting headache since I commenced using them. I know al<o that I si. • p better and wake up more refreshed than formerly. I don't know h - w many complaints Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know tliev will cure any on.- 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 10 take. I am twenty-seven years of age and have w orked hard all mv life, the *ame as most farmets, both earlv and Lite and m all kinds ol weather, and 1 have never enioved such good health as I have since last fall; in 0CI. my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have ■aid, “ Say. John, what arc you doing to look .o healthy ? \ Ik-A **SS faemliB l fast HI FA fa ••111 * l U nc-61 .1 L** »U vom on-l i r., ..tag if*. 0**Bl5BLBet*l0*wnm5 M I F A h « >* the iwSa#* 01.4 news-t M*oel*uw«e K 1 * A '3 I D D a p o n e Bee m s I eold th e ir p r o p e r ty an d will I A frica. T h e ir f a th e r Is n lar, $2,000,000 FOR LITTLE CRIPPLES, W lilener to llu lltl a H o m o , H o s p ital am i Kchool N e a r F l i t la i lc l p h la . V h ila p e l i ’U ia (S p e c ial). —P e te r A. B. W ldeuer, th e m illionaire tra c t io n ow n er, ha# announced th a t be ha# purchased th ir ty - s ix acres of laud in L o g a n , a s u b u rb. on w hich he In ten d s to build an 1 e n d o w a Jiom e, h o s p ital au d school for crippled children, at a cost of 92.000,000. The announcem e n t was m a d e In a letter to M a y o r A shbrldg' »s th a t th e object of “ tn s tltu tlo u is th e care of helpless vhtl T h e homI* e is to he a place “ w h e re the;y 815,471 bushels. T h e yield of coru 1 M3.432 bushels. E x c e p tin g that (278,888,321 b u s h e ls) t h i s Is th e largest* crop th e S ta te has y e t produced, and ceeds In value any 134,627. T h e ccm b l lu e d hom e vein a l n s —w h e a t, corn and i j ' - Increase over the 1898 value of th e sam e cro p s of 913,384,621. SEVEN KILLED IN COLLISION. A c c i d e n t N e a r f t a l l d a , C o l ., C a u s e d by T r a i n F a l l i n g to G e t S i g n a l . D t s v e n , Col. (H p .olrtl). — A renr-onil eel- Hsion o c c u r r e d b e tw e e n tw o passenger tra in s ou th e D e n v e r au d Rio G rande R a il road, iu w h ich seven persons w ere killed o u trig h t an d sever a 1 o t h e r s w ere severely in ju r e d . T h e a c c id e n t happened at E n g lish S w itch, abo u t six m iles east of Salldu. T h e killed a r e C. E. O sgood. D e n v e r; H. It. M a tthew s, D e n v e r; P e te r Burues, D e n ver; G e o rge W. P ierce, D e n v e r, Mrs. G e orgo rge R. P o r t e r , G r a n d Ju n c tio n , A. II. J to t a l p lu r a lly . F e ) y e t u u o It w ill t k e tw o t o co m p le te t h e electio n at th e p r e s e n t r a t e . Tbo R e p u b licans claim Sau Ju a n by a trem e n d o u s m a jority, au d assert th a t th e r e has heon a com p lete, o v e r w h e lm ing F e d e r a l defeat. THREE KILLED IN A SMASH-UP. A c c id e n t o n t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a In W h i c h T h r e e F r e i g h t T r a i l l * W e r e W r e c k e d . P uinceton , N. J. (S p e c ial).—A w reck o c curred on th e ^Pennsylvania R a ilroad a fow days ago n e a r M o n m o u th Ju n c tio n . T h ree loaded fre i g h t tra in s sm a s h e d to g e th e r , k illin g t h r e e m en and piling th ir ty - e ig h t sh u ttin g off traffic Two bloodhound# have been pu rch a s e 1 by C a n ton. O h io, to assist th e police lu ru n n in g dow n crim inals. F r e d e rick S. S later, of N e w a rk. N. J., w as shot an<l fatallv h u r t in M a dison^ S q u a r e G a rden, Now York C ity, by W a lter R o sser. They had q u a r r e led over a bet on th e b l c jcle race. G e o rge B u ssell, s o n of C o m m o d o re E d w a rd B u ssell, was found dead In his room a t Red R a n k , N. J . , by his f a t h e r . H e had been asp h y x iated by Illu m in a tin g gas. He was tw e n ty-five y e a r s old. Robbers opened th e sa f e in th e office a* th e Pacific E x p ress C o m p a n y a t C h e y e n n e , W yo., an d secured n sum v a r io u s ly ©sti nted at from 910,000 t o 925,000. T h e re Is ate d a t fro m 910,(1 ) c lue to th e thlev Jiadet Won ptlon N a v a l C W. P. G iles, form e rly of th e U n ited S tates b a tt l e s h ip O regon, died at F o r t W o rth, T e x a s. H e c o n t r a c te d con- th e fam o u s t r ip p of the e Ore- FATAL FIRE IN GLOUCESTER. T w o K illed an d M a n y Itu l l d l n g * D* etroyed In th e S p o r tin g .Section. G loucester , N. J . ( S p e c ial).—Tw o ho tels nud several o th e r b u ildings w ere destro y e d by fire here a few days ago. Two person s w e re burned to death and t h e ir b o d ies w ere found a t day lig h t lu th e ruin s of t h e b u i ld ing w h e re th e y had been asleep. sum p tion on th e fa m o u s t r i o f th Ore- T h e lire was th e m o st d e s tr u c t i v e th is gon aro u n d C a p e H o rn t o t n k e p a r t in th e c ity has ever seen. It o c c u r r e t in the b a t tle of S a n tiag o . H e wAs a n a tiv e of Hill s p o r tin g section, not far from th e ferry to C o u n ty, T e x a s. P h llndolplito, m id b u rned over nu ure» ol , A ,lu , | , naR|„ », G reenville, Minn., I|n | f u block, d e .trovlnK tb e G reen Tree w h loh reunited lu th e Inetuni dentil of J. H o le! th e Cllf on H o u s e th e handbell ,, co n n e rlv . ft law y e r of L a k e V illage, c o u r t building ftttftohod to th e G reen fre e | A rk „ nil A|fred D u n o n n , w h o live,! H o tel, t h e .Iftb le . belonging to th e earn. , H u n n yatde, Ark. T h e t r a g e d y I. aatit h o tel, a dw e lling Imueo occupied by Jo h u to have been t h e roault of a hualoeea tnls- N leholaon, mid H a rgreavo-a -tallies 1 u n d e r s tan d in g . EIIzahethV ’'l*toe'l\n 1 n ' a\'ro o m \ 'o v e r H a \ Ootieral J o u h e r t th e co m m a n d e r of th e gro o v e 's stables. Tliev w e re c a u g h t In t h a B o e r f .r o e a Invest ng L a d y s m ith , w ho to lire au d b u rned to d e a t h . | ndlspoeed, a r r i v e d nt V o lksrust D u r in g .1 t h r e a t e n e d for e tim e to sw e e p 'to a b s e n c e V o m m a a d a n t B o h a lk b u r g e r to thtt w h o le Rcctlon of th e city ae ,n suprem e com m a n d . V o lk s r u s t Is 119 th e b u ildings about It a r e of wood, “ ’■tos n o r th of L a d y s m ith, o firem e n kept th e lire from sp r e a d in g Irelan d I# e x c ited by th e L o rd Lieu ten- fu r t h e r th a n it did only by th e h a r d e s t a n t ’s decree rem o v ing C o n n e r O'K e lley kind of work. The loss Is estim a ted ut from th e M ayo M a g istracy. In public 920.000. ; speeches M a g istrate O 'K e lley had e x pressed sy m p a th y w ith th e B o e rs. Hlg F i r . in A u g u s ta, G a. T h e r h l n c e A m b a s sador t o G rant B r itain A uciusta , <ln. (S p e c ial).—A few days ago jmH nnnouneed th a t he h a s been em p o w - A u g u s ta was sw e p t by one of th e m o st dls- ert>(j lo rem o v e ex istin g o b s tacles to unre- astrDti# fire* th a t ever visited th is city Mtrlotod tra d e betw e e n his c o u n tr y aud T h e \ d a m a g e am o u n ted to 9500,000. The A rlington H otel w as destro y e d . As soon as t h e fire was discovered g u e s ts of the hotel were aw a k e n e d and all escaped. C h ief B ullet seeing t h a t t h e A u g u s ta d e p a r tm e n t was pow e rless to han d le th e fire alo n e teleg r a p h e d to S a v a n n a h for help. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMCRT* FOR DECEMBER 17.‘ Subject: Fruit* o f RlgUl moil Wreug Mel. III.. IS to Mat. Iv., Gel. v l..7—Memory Terse*: M el. Ilk,IS - l* -C o m u ..m « r 7 O B lh. U .y-. L w ( .y . ' 15. \Your word, have been eto .t • y h R l m e.\ From this verse to the eed of the chapter and to chapter 4:1. the >»e»MI Malaohl expostulate, with the w leted to* their herd epeecbee, and declares th a t God will make a fearful dutlaetloo betwaeo them and the righteous. Bee J o b SI: 1<L 16. Your w o rd, have been bloapbOrimM and void uf all reverenoe nod d e t r . Ye have epoken Injuriously of me, eofl hove uttered euoli tiling, aa dishonor me. Ye have even arraigned my proceeding. Bed spoken against them. \Beith the Leed.\ G od takes careful notice of all the way* o f men. Me doee not forget their aheeto as* oept as they eeek pardon, and theft d a s iv e then blotted out ol the book of W a n - m embrane, forever. \W h at h e r e WO spoken eo much.\\ They Im p udently deaf I he obarge a . In v., 8. last leeson; theretere I he prophet renewe It against them la tea following words. In tuto question they Infer that the Lord to grieved over t r i t ta l m atters, too email to be mentioned, a i d ijiey are not dl»p< If. “ It to vainIn no real advanlai rebuke o l peraone who ter temporal t r ial, and murm ured red agnfnet God because they did not at one# reap the trull of their service In temporal pane- perity. They presume to dictate how t h * shall be rewarded for service, forgot If eg how dependent they nre upon aa lade, pendent God, dictating to t i e author 4 til good how Ho aball bestow Hla bounties, He, the fountain of all good, to reptoaahad lor not beatowlng Hie bleeslage apoa tide* who count themselves worthy, betas (nr- gettut th a t la themielvea dwelleth aa gaed blog. 16.6.^\We •\ iow do no l --- ----------------------- -- vhoho doo notot eoneernoneern themselveshemselves a t observancebservance ell God'sod's lews,ews, bet liveive logag too theirheir pleasureleasure endnd laellnetlonclination isek a neon Theta la to serve ae d .” 1 age to be getaed from ft. A one who were Impatient aa* lu Hath aa | W a a 1 call the proud happy.\ W e e * w d n e t a b o a / n t o e G l bat l eendld* l t t p e do e v e r y t w s Ibat their I prompte them ta da without any fenr of God’a o a lllig them ta account for It. t HI. \They that feared the Lord.\ d e l always hei a remoent of faithful people. When they euw the awlut tide of lalqiRy .weep Into their border, they warn .term e d for the safety of Zion. “Spake often one to another. In former yaare the Jews had been Instructed to talk la their families, upon Hi her Journeys, aad with those with whom they met, a b o at Ike d Ood. They had them written ta laws of Ood. They had them Written t a parte upon their door-ports. la times of digression the faithful eon la were thoagbt* ful ot duty and sought comfort ta O lane of grace race they thought* the star- else of All the t 17. “They i will own All 1 great day of final judgmient mistake whloh are Hla peoallar oa They are reserved a* His Jewels, to honored before Ills Frither and the to re tin he means of g they xmei ey shall be Mine,\ The 1 ___ all His faithful oeee. la -the of final judgm He will T h e fire i th r o u g h th s u p o u t h o track s , ton ho u rs. The dead a r e C h a rles S. bpegler, en g in e e r, o f ^ e r s e y .C ity; Johu H e n lckor, 11 r e than, of N e w a rk, N. J., and Z a g b a u m , brnkem a o , of E lizabeth, Tu hv)m e mei e n killed belonged to th e c: train '.>42, th e last p a rt of w illeh lie u N. J ai . v . « of th e east-b o u n d th e wrei reck, GENERAL DEL PILAR KILLED. .S e v e n ty F i l i p i n o * F u l l W i t h H i m In a F i g h t W ith M a jo r M a r c h . M a n ila (By Cable). G e n e ral G regorio del F ilar, com m a n d ing A g u ln a ld o ’s body inou ncei E n g land, G e rm a n y an The G o v e rnor of tl Chinn, ha# bei T u n g , Chin n , sequence of Ills Inabl m issionary troubles. ike t h e w ,b ? i ? ™ f t 0 o f7bee w f \ k k r S n k n o w n , but | i ^ S j “u S \ ‘,,el^ F ^ ,|llret' , It 1# a t t r i b u t e d to a broken axle. T h e c p — 1 ol ,-^rv ,u u e \- it is a t t r i b u t e d to a broke n axle . T h e c a r s for t h e m o st p a r t wore filled w ith raereban- ^Twowo w rr ee cc kk inin gg train s w ith crew s arriv e d w I rtly a f te r th e sm a s h -up, but It was noon th e y w e re able -up, b u t It w as no > c lear one track Milch had been J u n c t i o n , to pass. CAPTURE OF FILIPINO BANDITS. U u e r lllw * C a u g h t by C o l e n e l S m i t h W i l l lie S h o t o r H a n g e d . - i R. F o r t e r , G r a n d J u n c tio n ; A. I instun, O b e rlln, O h io, an d an u u k u o s from Mr. W ldener Mr. W ldener s tub tu tlo u is th e M o t h e r a n d I t w u g h t e r IS u r n e d to D e a t h . Mr#. B e n jam in T h o m a s a n d her ilve-yoar- H J **lt> ! d a u g h t e r w ere b u r n e d to d e a th a t Foft Every enterprise should be welcome whichaims to put the menus of .vsthet ic and intellectual c u lture w ithin th t reach of every intelligent w o rkm a n and family, thinks the Christian Hog iater. There are innumerable young meu and women who have quick brain* aud nimble fingers, an eager appetite Is to be a plac e “ w h e re th e on receive such m e d ical an d su rg g ical uttei tiou a.# will and w h e re they ©rnl edu stru c t loi assist tinem a n d s u r ic o r allay th e i r deform ities. i r e c e i v e n o t lo c a tio n , but an e d u c a tio n and in ou in such in d u s tr ia l lines as will l tow a rd self-su p p o r t.' The In s titu tio n will be know n ft# the ideuer In d u s tr ial H o m e fo r C rippled C h ildren. C h i l d K i l l e d by * L e a d I 'e n c l l . W hile s e a ted In a high c h a ir a t a tab le a t bis hom e lu H e m p s tead, L. I., Robert M o rtim e r, six year* old, son of Janie M o rtim e r, fell ag a in s t th e point of a lea Valley. O h . Mr. T h o m a s , who live# In th e su b u rbs of t h e city ,h a d been burning brush M anila (By C a b le).—C o lonel Sm ith, w ith a d e tach m e n t of th e Seventeenth In f a n t r y , su r r o u n d e d an d cap tu r e d In a village near M a lnsqul a p a r t y of gu e rillas who m a d e th e i r h e a d q u a r ter* there. Included th e band which #u officials i th e A m ericans. nuts who becam e bandits America. F r o v lu c e of S h a n - eon dism issed In con- lllty to deal w ith untl- A bill has been Introduced Into t h e C h a m bers of D e p u ties a t Faria, to fo s ter F rench Influence in S o u th Am e rica. T h e Toulon sq u a d r o n , now a t Sm y rna, lias been ordered to re tu r n to I ranee. T h e N o rthern Squadron h a s been o r d e r e d to provision for th r e e m o u th s an d be In readiness for even tu a lities. A larg e bed of s ilica of n fine q u a lity been discovered at D a y ton, G reen Cou Wls. T h e value of th e p ro d u c t is from to 920 a ton. A B rooklyn Jury g a v e one of th e Brook- G e n e ral lyi) Rapid T r a n s it C o m p a n y ’s em p loyes ulned from escap e d Span sli ( who fe)| to th e stre e t becau s e of th e ab- i-rlsoners nt Vlgan several d a y s ago, M a joi Hence of th e gu a rd ra i ls) a ju d g m e n t for M a rch left th e coast, w h e re he w as pursu- f i 5 i000. ablo. and en c o u n tered G e n e ral was t u r n e d g u a r d , has been killed by M ajor P e y ton 0 i the ditch ut | ^ ^ A h ^ r i . t r t v . t h t r a in . A c c o rding to rr f o r t s w h ic h nt“ from 915 ing Agul Did F ilar !:.lr,:r ™ ' \ z . .w u , w o u n d e d . D e tectives In New Y ork C ltv arrested Del F ilar was one of th e leaders of th e E d w a rd B u r n s , of Koarsdnle, su s p e c ted of p resen t and of th e a n ti-S p a n ish r e v o lu tio n , th e m u r d e r of Post m a s ter Hei e r b e r t D. Fol- H e whs a m e re y o util, th, and waa as rep o r ted , low s, of Scnrsdale, a m e re y o u th , an d w as re p o r to have been g r a d u a te d from n E u ropiean u n iv e r s ity . Frofesi ns a m e m b e r of th e first FeaO'e and ra t e d him ns rem a rkably ioral Gran s u b u rb s of t h e ci t y ,b a d bee n burn nil day In hi* y a r d , a n d 1 j u s t aftei was called aw a y from th e house for a m inutes. W h en he re t u r n e d he found wife an d child In th e flame#. Tbo dying m o th e r said th a t th e child w ent out to plav and a c c id e n tally fell into th e flam es. She ran to th e re s c u e of th e child and c a u g h t fire. They fell t u t o tb«« flume\ aud becam e ex h a u s ted . ray ie g a n . oun d Mala* a n ti- S p a n is h r e v o lu tio n , t h e m u rd e r of Po e t m a s te r H un a n d w r e p o r te d I lo w s, of Scnrsdale , N. Y. H e confessed. 1 fro m a E u ro p T h e Bank of C o rnell, a t C o rnell, III., was H churm a n m e t him robbed n few days ago aud 95000 a n d m a n y : P e a c Com m ission, valuable papers were secu r e d . T h e rob- re m a rkab ly clever. i Very was com m itted by seven m en. T^w n t * ex p e d itio n ha* visited of t h e robber* w ere c a p tu r e d an d th e y gav h a d j O r a n i and several W e stern tow n * , m eet- th e ir nam e s a s J a m e s K e n n edy au d T h o m u T h e in g sm a ll bands. He killed several of th e (j'L e i #ln- reb e ls aud cap tu r e d a considerable q u a n . tltv of m u n itions of w ar. I T h e reco r d s of th e T r e a s u r y of Mftft ImuiHtR 1 t i l t o 'l F llli'ln o G o v e rnm e n t, to g e tb th e Fill pi uo ey kept th e country in a sta t e of ter rr ro o r for are lunurgc when th e d isin teg r a tio n nl in a s t a t e o f te r ral weeks, an d com m itted tw e n ty-five m u r d e r s lu leas th a n th a t num b e r of days. W h e n th e y w e re c a u g h t th e y were m p tly sen t to G e n e ral MucArtli - o -» o » , M o rtim e r, fell a g a in s t th e poin t of a lead fo r learning, ami th e a b i l i t y to asnim I pencil. It pierced his rig h t tem p le an I :i-A - ' i t L , I entered th e brain. H e died a ft* T h r e e K i l l e d In a n E x p l o s i o n . T h e pow d e r w o rks of Jam e s S. M iller. *»r tium n e y tow n . F**nu., w e re w recked by and tt»r**e m e n wore killed and results of modern discovery. There 1 are artisans who could g e t m o r e a 1 vantage from a scientific lecture than many graduates from our universities Some of our greatest scientifir scholars had uo academic training. There are thousand* like them tc whom a luminous interpretation of sci entitle truth would open the doors o‘ a larger life. othvr hs #«41 ♦o buy dog I t l o o d h o u n d * F o r th e i'l t y o f C l e v e l a n d . The City Council of C leveland, O h io, ha* decided to puryUuse a p a ir of bloodhounds to be used In tra c k in g crim inal*. T h e r e auU upon Miss M a g g ie Haul* and iiuit# was t h e cause of th e decision H o e r - B r i t i s h W * r N o te * . The B ritish G o v e rnm e n t has ch a rtered 109 vessels for t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of troops. ren t ashore Hele e lena Bay. Cape troop* w ere safely lauded, d ispatch from D u r b a n . N a tal, say* the Boers lost lH00 ru**t: a t w h a t 1ms b e e n popu larly know n a* th e b u ttle of G lencoe. A battalio n of B r itish troop* encam p e d Dear U htevelv. N a tal, have a p t u r e J 450 cattle aud 590 sheep th u t th e Boer# had Late account# of th e b a ttle of M o dder th a t th e B'*et>'•er*' rifleifle id. T h e re were two t o cc cc uu rr rr inin gg Ir •d wit h- i explosion ii rexMial o tliers inju , plosion*, th e first o I house. T h e o t h e r exploHiun followei i in i b lr ty second*, an d tin* e n tire live buibl- I lugs, w h ic h com p r is e d th e work#, w ere de m o lished. B a e r and S c h w u g e r were la th e glazing house w h e n t he explosion o. and S c h a n c k w a - at w rk in the house. T h e y w ere killed. Seve r . The B ritish tra n s p o r t 1* up i th e rocks iu S t. H m ixing Seven o th e r y * irking in othi-r part* -if serb.us injury River show t be most probably i v lu ti o u : r fire was i h isto r y and will ire present \1 ‘ The V ail Mall M a g a z i n e re c e n t l y contained an a r t i c l e o n th e A m e r i c a n language, h v W i llia m X r c h e r . wboai v i e w s w ill he re c e i v e d with m u c h gt at ificatiou b y A m e r ic a n n e w s p a p e r m e u ' ‘The idea,\ be says, “ that th e E u g hsh language is degenerating in X m e r ica is an absolutely groundless illu p i o d . Taxe them all round, the news papers of the leading American cities, iu their editorial columns a', any rate, ate at least as well written a* th e newspapers o f L o n d o n ; and in m a g a lines and books the a v e r a g e le v e l ol literary accomplishment is certainly jiort rery high There » r v b a 1 a u d v n l g a i ’“.'rrlid oVl ft. a. pow tu le. w riters on both nitlee of the Atlantic j u -lees from Zoiulen I t-.-ttly to tb« b a t antil the b e a m , are removed (roll tfro.mg uuea.iu«~ ot BrUtoa rwUrMr. | wiioet* sto r e s ar# ioot«*«l by tbo Boer*, w ith our own eyes we may safely trust flu ; tU« resu lt mat th e Zui Americans to attend to the motes ol ( - ro w in g ms i * d theirs. ’ | aiiun T h e S tan d a rd a n t D igger* New*, ol _ r e toria. *ay# th a t Cecil R h o d e s 's dls- . patches, I n tercepted n e a r K im b e rley. *al 1 , ' th e De Beer# m ines w ere filling w itn w a ter, andl th a t Mr Rhodes e s tim a ted th e dam- th a t Mr Rhode* • *t 9 y \nw i s tiy . he coast defences of G reat B r itain are undergo a th o r o u g h o v e r h a u lin g . All obsolete g u n s are t > b e rem o v e d Lr-'.n Vi* o r ts a n d l-atterie- an d a ao^npo-te r e a rm s erful in ■'d»-ra gnu* will b #dUy work*, but All escaped I ' h l l a d e l p h i a A d v a n c e * f o a l P r ic e * . T h e coal c o m p a n ies of P h ilad e lp h ia have announced t h a t ow ing t o th e sho r t supply of a n th r a c ite pea coal. It Is necessary to m a k e an ad v a n c e of from tw e n ty-five to ■ fifty cent# p e r to n . T h e ad v a n c e in roost j vases w as about th i r t y vent* An li < t - h - h of tw e n tv-five c e n ts w as also ma le iu bu k- ! w h e a t coal. B a r r a c k * a t F o r t D u v lie M ie B u r n e d . i T h e b a r r a c k s ut F o r t D u c h e s n e , U tah. 1 o c c u p ied by tro o p s ■ f t lie N inth U n ited ! sta te s C a v a lry have been to tally destroy* 1 bv lire. T h e fire wa# of incendiary *rlgin and wh * th e t h ird t o o c c u r th e r e in t he last six m o n th* t .r i in m ii Flaw s F o r Nam es. I The Post of B irm ingham . E n g land, says f j #hat G e rm a a y intend* to m a k e Sam o a a ; strong naval an d s tr a t e g i c a l base, special ( ! officer* Will be n o m in a ted to plan defen sive w o rks. An a r - e n a l . coaling station ! and sh ip - r e p a tn u g depot, will be built, j a e ra. any will spend 9150.009 - u th e work within a year. pro m p tly se n t to G e n e ra l M u e A rtlm r’n h e a d q u a r t e r s a t B a y a m b a n g by train . It Is ex p e c ted t h a t th e y will be s p e e d ily tried au tf e i t h e r sh o t or hanged if convicted. C o n s u l H a y O fl F o r P r e t o r i a . A d a l b e r t s . H a y , s o n of t h e S e c retary of S tate, w h o has been ap p o in ted C o n sul nt P r e t o r i a , S o u th A frica, I - o n hi* way lo the South A frican post. ID* ta i l e d from New York C ity for S o u tham p ton on th e Amerl- , can liner St. L o u is, to succeed C h a rles Mn- ' .ru m , w h o resig n e d as C o n sul there. C o l o m b i a n R e v o l t C r u s h e d . It i* a n n o u n c e d th a t th e Colom b ia n G ov- | ern m e n t has occupied C u m a n a , on th e j of G a riaev, and Hie revolution is said F a r m e r M u r d e r e d In G e o r g i a . M. H o lliday, a farm e r living a few mile# from Jefferson, On., wn* m u r d e red a few days ago. Ho wu* fdxty-flve year* of and a bachelor. Robbery wn.# th e mo- w ith H e r r Von B e n n lgsen, G o v e rnor of the rther C a roline Island*, w h ic h G e rm a n y recently , purchased t I covery of » H aa rrh h ee rre s oo nn ,, delphla,, iui| in , . no G o v e rn m e n t, - ........ ufttry I N ^ u i ' ' M . : h , n :: i i : ^ : : o ? Z n 5 ,,ft' z z z | F.aet O r a n g e N o w a C i ty . T h e voter# of East G range, N. J. decided at n special election to change from a to w n s h ip form of governm e n t to lh a l of a i'll y. T h e r e wn* practically no opposition, The c h a n g e in governm e n t went in to effect S a tu r d a y at noon. U n d e r th e act of sent tow n s h ip offl in e city un til sp rin g . Few mig\ in g u n la y a t co r p o r a tio n th*» pre: ills becom e officer* m a n n u a l election next Hinge* in l ho e x isting font o m a d e by th e aduptlo crushed Kl«-C«t T r a i n F o r Itr l i l e l i T r o o p * . A s ie g v train has been shipped to S o u th A frica from S o u tham p ton, E n g land. p a r l i a m e n t a r y uaod by a c o r n - P r o m i n e n t P e o p l e . S p e a k e r H e n d e rson is a P resbyterian. Mr. Cecil R h o d e s has a decided dislike to a p e r s o n a l u«e of th e pen. S e c r e tary of tfie Navy L o n g f* t h e the- tb e Navy Iv ' e C a b inet a n 1 first nig h t perform a n c e . Senat- r Try** a n d Senat o r Quay a* th e Senator! p a s s ionately f tep h n n u - Johnnues • i lent of th e S o u th sten b u r g , Cup n e v e r m isses e •fit o f th e S o u th A fri win 11«'| uMI •. born nt R a s te n b u r g , C ape (.'oloo; O c tober IQ. l N2i H e r b e r t sp e n c e r, i a ll over the w rid th e deepest th in k e r * of the century. *wn of a - c h o o lm a s ter. . g iving rise t o a a tla s k th e unnrm e 1 tin tU e m se.V tf* a r e M * rv*i| lle r e v ll In ll«-*th. Mr*. Sarah A L n n s d o w n r , of S tanbury Mo., lied ut th e hom e of tier stepm o ther. Mr-. D r. D o a o e . tu K *:.sa# City, from forced siarvaU u u . > he Lu t Le • n a « eraze-1 over religion. auU refused tu « u t or drink. T a c P r in c e c v itatlo n s and devo tin g him seif to m llitar> engagem e n t# an d w a r charltle# G e n e ral Lew W allace ha* purchased a tra *t Ian-1 nw ir <’rawford«vi*!e. I n i . and will m a k e a fl#b vre-erve of It. C o n g rea-m a o D a v id A. De A rm o n d , o| IftM . r - to aa ataor Ian li ■| i •• g if d - u e r. and span Is tv o il of l»l- tim e in th a t work when n o t iu W a shington. It i- r e p o r t e 1 In Wi*cou*ln t'»at (i ivernot dw a rd Scofleld will rem o v e to I lab nt C y r llng Note*. T h e cheap wheel is not necessarily th e AH rider* vho nut a wav t h e ir wheel* for U ih w in ter s h o u ld flr*t give them a th o r - niigli cleaning. T h e ratio n a l u*e of tlie bicycle will do m o re t o m a intain th e health an 1 *tre • f n pernou than will a lm o st a n y o th e r '■f e x e rclae. T h e rider who I* fam iliar w ith a 'l th e p a r ts mii 1 req u ir e m e n ts of lil* whei m o re likely to keep b it wheel Ion he who is not. T h e fact th a t bicycle m a n u f a c tu r e r * e* pe--t to have m-*re buslne** th e corning •ea«on does n »t indicate th a t w h e e ling is jo th e decline. M ore wheels a re rendered useless th r o u g h th r o u g h rc E d t rieg|#*^t th a n tu un lent leaving th e »tor-\ w h e e lm a n should l^e hi# own re liencver be d r a tlo n of hi* term of fti age in th e lumt»er r u sln-si B rig a d ier-G e n e r a l Eagan, form e r C aiseary-G e n e ral of Sub?tl*tcn :e, l» p r e j ug un appeal t<» Uongres* f .r au inqu uto t tia \U**- w ltti t vluw t re auc an d d u ty. I •r. it i* m ore cc<.!i. om -*! in to a ptofesabioal repiti ex p e r ts , are ut.**, th e y w e a r b e tter th a n any terinl used for th e i»urr>o»e. T h e new law iu New to six-duy th e netiafa by th e a f f a i r ,u s t d g u a rds, iq .Tie opiul--t r th e most su itable f'-r W illiam H aged slxty-aevon years, of P h iladelphia w h ile w a lking to hi* hom e fell down a railro a d em b a n k m e n t Into a tuna I stream , w h ich was frozen over. H a rher*ou'e head w e n t th r o u g h th e Ice, w h ich form e d n collar about hi# ueck and itran g led him to death . Seizure# of Amerl .*an fru it In G e rm a n y have begun again, n o tw it h s ta n d i n g Gov- I e r n m e n t ex p e rts de< lare th a t , on account of clim a tic dlfferenoee, th e San Jo s e s c a le and th e C o lorado bug can n o t sp r e a d In G e rm a n y . T h e elim ination of ti p a r a g r a p h lu th e A u s trian co n s titu tio n re latin g to a d m in is tra tiv e decrees lu case of obstru c tio n was recom m u u i inlttee. P r iv a te advices receive I a t C o n s ta n ti nople rep o rt th a t the K u rds have avenged th e recent Incursion of R u s s ian A rm e n ian* in to th e Abihligord D istrict. In T u r k ish ArmcLda. by pillaging th e A rm e n ian vil lage of K o s tur and m a s s a c ring th r o e h u n dred of tbo Inhab itan ts. A B ritish firm of co n tr a c to r * has leased for fifty years th e I s th m u s of Tt hnuntepec R a ilroad, harbor* t o cost 910,000,000 will be built at eith e r end. E x c u rsions have been ru n w e ekly from P r e to r i a to L a d y s m ith, S o u th Africa, w h ich b r o u g h t num b e rs of gay ly a ttire d D u tch wommi, who look up p o ints of van ta g e on th \ hill* aad closely scanned th« proceedings in th e tow n . Queen V ictoria has g iven a union jack to th e hospital ship M aine ns u sign of hei g ratificatio n at th** work of th e lAfn*|d,*ao wom en who raised t h e funds for fittin g out 11)At V*S*el. T h e Spanish g a r r iso n of th e C a roline Island\ arrived nt M a n ila and reported th a t the G e rm a n flag had been h o isted ovet th e Island#, an 1 Yap and P o n a p e bad rw- eelved garrisons. usele ss th r o u g h a d ispatch from Gape Tow n to t h e D ally u g h han d lin g « 0f L o n d o n say#: “ New* th a t th* ■ Chiefs K b a m a , Llnehw e , B a lb o e o and Sachall, w ith th e ir pe-/)dt», in BechuSon- Jaud. have risen to a t t a c k th e B-»er# *er- lously com p licates th e situ a t i o n . Ir is probable th a t th e B a s u tos a n d o t h e r trll^ea- men will follow th e ir e x a m p l e . '' T h e B ritish G o v e rnm e n t is expected m ake an Inquiry Into th e alleg e d Imp! slous oT J a m a ican citizen# by Colom b ia . i**t I r.**- he w t h e and I g -i i s Bla. r T h e United S tates c a t tle q u a r a n t i n e at G a rfield, N. J., must seek a new l e c t i o n because th e Council of th a t place h a s de- I an ju d g e L I Vork C ity. ii*-<t fly ev»*ry out*. If uD affair ju s t hei i in Nw plac e h a s U tb h e prop© T h e RtiV. G e o rge P e terso n , of I t' m e , Ga., was killed at Poucador, D e l. lie was cross I lug ibe railroad and waa struck by a swift I ly m o rlag train. He died le s lew m laetaa York M a te rela t i n g f elded to open streets t h r o u g h t e p r o p e r ty , infest# appear* to op e r a te to T n e Rev. G e o rg e P e b e rso n , <„ rift- laelaa Ihe ingels. “ I will spare ttiem.’* I wlllpvw* serve them from those oalam ltlw wileb •hall fall upon the wicked and uabetlavtof. 18. \Then shall ye.” Ye wlekad eea* temners of God nud religion. “ B etere a a d discern.” See clearly that God makee a a d keeps distinctions. 4:1. “ The day cometh that shall b a n p* an oven.” God is described as a s e a . euraing fire when He comes to e ssouta Hts judgments. Deut. 4:84. “ All t h e proBd.\ Tboeo th a t have been esteemed happy la verse 15. “ All that do wickedly.” All Im penitent sinners, of whatever kind. !'_Ae stubble.” As the dry stalks of g rata MUa the field after reaping, Just suitable toff destruction. \Shell leave them neither root nor b ranch.” A proverbial arprsmiOB for u tter destruction, and slgolm af(*M applied to the unbelieving Jews, that Doth they and tholr families should be utterly leetroyed. 2. “ But unto you th a t fear My uame.*' Such as spake often together; who WOV- ihlp, reverenoe and obey Ood. “ S hall *19 Bun of righteousness arise.” Righteous* ness has here th e common sense oldeHves* knee, salvation, blessedness. The 000 which God sends to produce la his people righteousness and blessedness which OOM snly with righteousness. “With h e a lM In His wings.” Bo called to signify fhaf Hie light consists In clearing up man's ha* deretandlngs and chasing away the dark* ness of tholr minds—whose rays s a d kjud« ly warmth will h e il all the diseases < * Healing from tro u b leau d froi loul. Healing froi and all the mlserlt of t h f >■ sUl i with which they. WV 9 9 doubtless refers to thf surrounded. This doubtless refsisto th f Messiah. \Ye shall go forth.” la te tlh« e r ty and new life, saved from evil, equipped for a better life, s trengthened end enlleht- sued. \Grow up as calves of the stOll.\ Leap or gambol as etnll-fed calves whkh, when let out to the fields, caper sad f rolls In the exuberance of healthy Ufa. ,Grew up In strength, vigor and s p iritual itAtOVti aafoly guarded, well ordered and provlfpo 8. “ Tread down the wicked.** Right eousness shall be victorious over evil. \Ashe#.” All false Ideas, all boasting W- religion, nil vices and, crimes, ell oppFM* elons, nil wrong fashions and ouetdBS, plrall he like ashes under the feet e l the rig h teous. The trium p h s of saints are all ow ing to God's victories; It Is not thgy who do this, but God does It for them. 4. ' Remember.\ This doubtless Is Intend* ed for a solemn conclusion of this proph98jf» end Is s plain Information th a t they were not to expect any more prophecy until tM beginning of the Gospel of the MesSMUk '•The law of Moses.” Keep up an obedi ent veneration for the law of Moeeet Bet only the law of the ten commandments bat all the other appointm ents, ceremonial and Judicial. The law and all the Dfophete were to be In force until John; tnerefere they a re told to “ remember,\ for I t the absence of living p rophets they irtrt l^g||* to forget It. 5. “ I will send you Elijah.” A second Elijah, John the Baptist, who was sal* mated by the same spirit. Elijah was a man of g reat austerity, sesloue for Ood, bold in reproving sin, and active to rcdioe su apostate people to God and their datF. The call to repentance, the vision of the fruits of sin, the terrors of the lew. there- proofs of conscience, the stern end awful rebukes of sin, are still tbs BU|ah whe before the Messiah to prepare the m. n T t o ™ » r r , 7 , ^ ^ rd . f o ? S ^ . « & Hence the second Elijah should ooaishej , fore the Jewish people, and polity uMVli be sm itten down by the terrible Bemna arms. They were fearfully corrupt slrsedy. 6. \H e sbAll tu rn .” The reconelUatlOB to be effected was th a t between the unbe lieving, disobedient children * • * * ■ » * » lieving ancestors—-Levi, Moses, ElHeb.etBi The tnieat here Is th a t, If this rsstOVMtaB was n o t effected, Messiah’s com leg WOBld prove a corse to them. It proved ee t e the land of J u d e s when It r e j e c t ^ t h e M w a h at His first coming, though He broegBI blessing to those who scoented Him- A NEW FOOD FOR CATTLE/ 1 m A g r lraltaral Depart«w#et AeasWBSSS • Method of Uslag C m e leftM ^ * A series of experiments which has hasw carried on for some time pest Iw the Agfl* . cultural Departm ent et Washington M S ji recently developed a new use for egiB- 1 nalke, from which a valuable house agd cattle food can now be made. The4#M ft* intuit has done much work with eorBshilWS In the past year, and has developedjS»V9gM ji valuable uses for them , namely, ebnWwpM pecking for warships, a high g r i d #; Bf %. writing paper, the basis of e smOMt p t powder superior to the plerle a d d powwMBi uni several other usds. 'be new call a ttle food Is made by grlBdlM dry cornstalks with Ibe le a v e W tops to a powder and mixing tt w l t l BMM or molasses, or both. This le pressed I M trees esd eeh «W The new c be d ry corn opt to a poa or molasses, o r botn. this i c a k e under • hydraulic pre— — - shipped as anally as bricks or uuidUMM For feeding It is broken up e n d mined WPS water. Actual tests have beee made e lse- pcrlment stations and sam p le have bee® seat to agricultural stations i n BefegS. The reports from all eo q r e e a e very SB- Tbe^oet of making the food c a k e BW^M fairly favorable condltloos would be M m 910 to 912 per ton. end tbelr value f f • nutritive basis y o u Id be from 918 l e 999. WORK OF LIFE-SAVING SCftVlGC. ff s a r is see# HhlevreeBed Feseewe Wees Meeseed le t h e T e e . The annual report of th e Oeseeel Su perintendent of the Life-Saving Servlei stale, that a t the eloee of th e lesel teds the eetebllsbmeot embraced M l StetMBS. Ti»# Dumber of dUaaters to doeemsl ed vessel* within the field of th e o p e e h u e M f ibe service duriog the y e e r w e s 4 * . Ou board these veaeels were 8899 pyeoes, m whom 8847 were eased aad kud. The eetlmeted value of the v a s s a lf BVUi fUi 9«.072 69ft. end that of tbelr eargeas S8,- 092,005 uak lag a toU l value e l fBBf ^ (lerllled 98,194 w r . ' x t i ' S - a s r e * left weewiKlHee. a : s \ ? r s s , - . g 'rr .a is ‘ g He van hundred a e d fifty-one eklpureehed- i>«r*oaa received auccor e t th e s tallsas, Ifi ........ sta e l
