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Nassau County Review 19150910
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assau County OITicial Paper of Nassau |County FREEPORT, N. Y., RRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. WIS Vol. XX, No. 3? ¥rttf€fd SinjjJe copi«* of tl» Rrnew for sale mtGreenbiatt't and Bmtiiwaite't, Rail- Toad Avenue;" Micfamrfrs, Nmmhi 0)un«y Reriew, 0«8ihra'» an) Go- b«U'i. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf. Social and Personal MaWy Aboot Caads. VWt> mm! Purtiea |FiremeD's Field Day Again Soccessful News of the Churcl^es In the Fraternal Orders Suffrage Column In the Fire Departnu ^ - BIGHWATKU riDB T>ii-Mi U!'»e»«re tot r.iJiioM» lor Kridav, Sept Salarf i.y. Sandkv Monday t-f To«d»y, ' W«rir)«-»o»y. TbcreRay. Fridav. ~ 8aturcby, TABLE ijyady jBoq^ D«dii<t 82 1» 11 12 18 14 16 16 IT 18 8:18 •. B' 8M4. m- 9:17 a. m- 10:21 a. m- 11:12 a. m- «2:10 p. c: 1:28 p. m- iM p. m- 3:57 p. m- Mr. and Mn. R. H. Monday from a trip their auto through " Statea. , Oeipite the other attraetioni ia Hunt returned ?'«•«>«* •«J tttigkbanng villagea. the >itfa friend. i" i'onrtb amwai «*Wd^»f tfce ftaaport New England 1 ^''^ Departmaat. keld Monday, waa a 9«bJTC» W Sotbmw. SwnricM «ad ptiwr Joiagit la the c ¦ad dnvcit tocictia o< th«« WMk Dote«k ia tfc« ••ervt fratefmul avg*»U*tiofi> FiBapmt »ad vicioitT. Freeport Chapter No. 302, Royal Arch Masoni, will open after the aam mer vacation, nest Wednesday^ even¬ ing, September 16. Tbore will b° no degree work on this evening. At the iiifh tho "*** convocation on Wednesday even Tht" next me«tirii» Equui Frhnohf*«jj..'iUb Septetcber 13 aT'a ('• of the ! ¦ .-f.'.'.t ro and about th Wiii !^ ¦ ¦• >•-¦' '0'-»l d^pAftmant (1. ni , Ht I., _ , ^vH.E.P. tiBt Church, tjrove Street, near iier- rick Road. All tneiobers are urged to be preaeni ai there is a great d<:n; of ", , . . . ... , .,,.,, work lo be planned between >:o* and ; El"."* '" ''' »»«'""« <-> WiHia November '. Truck 1 has awarded the cnntr for installing a hot watt'r beati :ker. The corner atore in brick building baa been Pettit's n«W! by a j port and may locate ib town Los ADgeiev;^ Cal. mother, Mrs. Charles 6. South Main Street. She two months. Dr. and Mrs. S, E. Siegei of Read¬ ing, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutz of 68 Pearaall Avenue, the past two weeks. Dr. A peculiar thing is noted regards •We might well say that Monday was .^''.P*^''* ^^?J^ I' noted regardl SuflEragf Day at Bellmore, instead of ^^'^ '^''Kth of old bote which b«i School Opens Monday School will re-opfe'n next Monday, September 13, Many of the teachers iiwho taught here laat term have been Tiiidres' furnisBiog coocstb. Joseph Raynor of Baldwin, captain «f a Ashing boat here, waa knocked from his bicycle wbiie riding in Wood- cleft, Sunday eveflin^ by coilifion with an "'^f'•«'f^, He waa alightj, , ,,.,3^ ^^ile others have secured .njored.andh,.b«yctew.. wredwdop",5tjo", elsewhe.e. Manual Train r^l L^LTL^^Jl ^^^\m «nd Domestic Science will Capt. Raynor waa hurt. ^^^^^^ ^y ^p^^,^, teachers. Teddy Moran baa taken estir* own 1 5'*'»u'"''u^ '¦' '*'*."''' ?^ the teachers 'ership of Bedeira Ganc*. Ibeodore I »",f, *''« «=hool8 and grades which they Bedell, who waa in tb« boaiaaaa with Talks on the Bafaai Uevelatikn'Ciy Arthur P. Dodge, at 60 Jay .\veoDe, complete socceaa. The parade in the 1 P'«eport. ^iunday afterncotm at 8:80; rooming took iea> than an hour to cdm- j eubjeot for September 12, " In* word After an absence of fourteen years P'**". •«» •Itbough tbe crowd at the j 'Day' in the Bible standing for sevep Mrs. Gertrude Raynor Hegeman. of j «*n,e. m t.he afternoon was larger than 1J'^"*"' ^^"^^'J'* *'o"!fi.r"'^i '^! j «ng. October 6, it is planned to confer ! visiting her'•» ony ?'«'»<"" ^iiP* w»t* **» aenist- vast and varying signifJcancea <>'! the Mark Hp^rpe Ravnor of I «>« »'»»»« P^'»«- *be program was nieanings as correctly interpreted by i " "" ""K-^ee^ , ^-..."s.^-,-.»,..,."v,.^, .«««-u «. " ^^ . .. ,(..__ ",hihitmB° .nrrem.?nlfi-.»edonti=,e. and there were no the Divinely Appoints Great and! The regular meeting of Mas.apepua Sr^i-j » t^" j, ^ff/^^^^^^^^ serioua accident, in any of the events. Glorious One.-' All are welcome to Lodge No 822, F. and A. M., will be *^'*."""^* ind^cntHd public ««nt,- ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ At 10:50 the parade started from these littl*,/ree study class meetings; ./^ . "'. "j, Bank Build- ^ u , j J the comer of Pineal, Church Streets,! no collection. 1^'R^k:ine'cTntr?"on' S^nifil i ^^^.^^r^JToIors"" '*""'^'' . runt?d'X':*"fooVr^V%'m^^^^^ The sarmon. next Sunday at the -¦».; SeP-^^^^ Em-1«"---¦'¦._____ Slegel i. Board of Truateea. Department officer. P«»byterian Church will be upon the 7';; be d^^^ blue and Suffrage yellow, and A call went in for a fire at Rem.en'. one of the moat prominent dentifts of and e;r-Chief,. Band. Engine 1, T.uck following themes announced last Tues- J^^^^^ ^^^^ unti the nfxt meeting^ i S """Z'TrJi fh":""' ''T"" "' ! ^''«'>- ^f ble at 7:65 Wednesd.v ev! Reading. He was charmed with Free-11. Hose 1. Hoae 2. Hose 3. Hose 4 d»y by the pastor, Rev. J. i^'dney | °" " P"J,r°g,^"i " o"^^^^^ »•, child on the street that was not carry- Gould. Morning, "An Aggressive! *' ' . j ing aofrrage flag*. Neighborlin^ss." This sermon willi t :"^ a_*.,.j"., a"" J A novel feature of the street parade | pressure. Xhe next time the bose was urJmo'biles! ""*^ ' l*"*^^*? b""'- Does it do any iwiii Mr. Moran, will contina* is chsrga of t'lie blacksmith bnaineaa •• heretofore. Henry E. Rider, reader of metera for the Village of Freeport, under¬ went an operation on Friday, and is now improving fully aa well aa could be expected, and he expeeta to be able g^ij; i;;;h."ArTHe88 to return to hia work at the end of his two weeks "vacation." ^« teach: GROVE STREET SCHOOL (about sixty men in all) followed by their apparatoa in a group. Follow¬ ing the apparatus came a local com¬ pany of Boy Scoata. The line of march waa from Church and Pine Street* north to Randall Ave¬ nue, west to Long Beach Avenue, South to Men-ick Road, east to Main Street, North to Olive Boulevitrd. bo I '^^'^ **"' "' which was carrying the I village official* was turned about and the Board, instead of getting out of the car and marching the length of the line, as in former yeara. inspected the Ward C, Moon, Supt. Grade 8th. M. Ethyl Klnsey 8th, E. Viola Grove 8th, Myrtle L. Roantree 7th, Caroline G. Atkinson be the first in a serfes of sermons from the parables. Evening the theme it "The Spirit and the Letter." The Men's League of the Presbyter¬ ian Cburab will renew its activities on next Friday evehing. The fiiat meet¬ ing of the season is called for that ev¬ ening at 8 o'clock in the chapel. All members are urged to be present. The officers for 1915 16 arc Thomas N. Cleverley, president; Roswell Dav- float representing the voter standing erect, holding his man son. department aa it paaaed. the officers M*' '•"=« P"«'<^«"t: C. A. Van Rees, saluting aa they pmsmL The parade i treasurer, and Ernest W. Ault, secre- Street 5tb, Catherine Hughes 4tb, Anna Powell 2 and 8, H. Irene Cotter .1 and 2, Marion L. Bull Gecrge W. Combe of South Main Street, who waa taken to Mercy Hoa if i"j",".""" n n n :i pital suffering from blood poisoning I K'"dergarten, Grace C. Daily and waa in very serioaa coBditioo, ia HIGH SCHOOL improving nicely. Mathematics. H. B. Arthur, Principal , TT* *_i D m I Science, Stanley T. Bakar Upon complaint of Ai*b« B. Wal-1 History and Latin, Caroline Logan lace. James J. Nolan and Wilbor Ray- , French and Latin. Ethel A. 4!oulton nor, Anthony Lo«i. chaffew of • large German, Charlotte Pauli raotoj- truck from .New JorkjjwEafined 1 English, Dorothy Fairchild *"" ~ " *~ Eng. and Mathematics, Maud Marean tary. f 10 by Jnetiee Wright Toeaday even ing. The complainants proved that the chauffeur crowded into the gutter the car in which they were riding Commercial, Bertha Colburn SPECIAL Drawing, Melissa C. Quinlan Music, Ruth E. Speir Manual Training, Leon S. Greene Sewing and asat. in Drawing, Lucille Graves tein Wednesday afternoon at the comer of Seaman Avenue and Main Street, a Lozier car driven by Stanley Murphy, coming down Main Street and a Buick car driven by George -fimith. emning | Cooking, Helen E. Wicks west on Seaman Avenoe, eraahed into each other. There were foar men in the Lozier car, two of whom were threw I) out, aa waa Mr. Sarith. who was alone in the other estf. No one was seriously hart, but the? wec« all bruised and badly shaken up. and both 6th. Uarle McCarthy cars were imashed. The man in the j 6th. Bertha Middleton Lofier car were . Stanley Murphy, | 5th. Katherine Pease George V. Quin:^::, Dcwry Shaw ana ; ^t*". .Anna S. Collins William Walters. I*"*- **«"b ^- Green 3rd, Gertrude Deyo S«3S L I. R. R. f« $lt,MS I 2nd. Helen D. Johnson Htiiry De Vadder. rcaiding at Baby Writing, Bertha Colburn ARCHER STREET SCHOOL Aurjlia P. cutter, Prin. Grade 7tb, Elsie DuBois Ist, Ethel Daniels Kindergarten, Grace C. Daily SLAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL Katherine R. Chester, Prin. Grade 7th, Bertha Hull 6th, Anne Wortman 5th. Gertrude Townsend then paaaed on down Church and disbanded. The eventa in the afternoon were run off about as scheduled, with the following resnl'a. In the .., r. . c field eventa there were gold, silver and j "**' Sunday, September bronze medals ^ven 10 tboae finishing j ¦^¦''c*- first, second and third: 100 Yard Dash—lat, Edward F. Meaney; 2nd, Mareheon Farm let; 3rd, S. Dimon Smith; winner's time, llj aec. Fat Mao'a Race—lat, Vernon Col- yer; 2nd. Arthur Cooke; Srd. Arcber B. Wallace. Standing Broad Jump—Ist. 'March- eon Farmlet. 8 ft.. 6 in.; 2nd. filmer Johnson, 8 ft.. 4 in.; Srd, John J. Randall, jr.. 7 ft., 9 in. 220 Yard Daah—lat, Mareheon Farmlet; 2nd. Edward F. Meaney; Srd. John H. Meaney; time, 25J aec. 16 lb. Shot Put—lat. John H. Mean¬ ey. 2d ft.. 2 in.; 2nd. S. Dimon Smith. 18 ft., 8 in.: Srd. Elmer Johnson. 28 ft.. 5 in. Running Broad Jump—lat, March- eon Farmlet. 17 ft.. 9 ic.; 2nd. John Meaney, 16 ft.. 9 in.; Srd.. Edward Meaney, 16 ft.. S in. Three-legged Race—lat, Harold Chaie and Harold Seaith; 2nd. R. A. Miller, jr.. and J. Cecil Powers; Srd, Jule Raynor and Milford VanRiper; time, 101 sec. 1-2 Mile Bicycle Race—lat. Joseph Miller; 2nd. Cheater Raynor; Srd. S. Dimon Smith; time. 1 min.. 12} sec. Truck Company Exhibition—Truck 1 was to be run 250 yards to hydrant, 35 foot ladder hoiated First Church of Christ. Scientist.— _^^__ ^ Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. In "the* track and Hempstead Bans Building; subject n.,_j .. o.^._"L,^ J2, "Sub- Platt K. Wiggins is announced to lead the Epworth League meeting Sun' day night in the M. E. Church; topic, "My Favorite Bible Chapter and Why." The Church of Gcd will hold a tent meeting beginning September 14 and continuing indefinitely at the corner of Helen Avenue and .Waverly Place services 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. L. Pur nell White is manager of the services. The regular monthly'meeting of the Church Improvemeot Society of the Preabyterian Church will meet in the church parlor Wednesday afternoon, September 16. at 1:30 p. m. The Ladiea' Circle, connected with the Baptist Church, hald their annual election of o.fficers, Wednesday after noon. The same ladies were elected to hold the offices another year. Mrs. J. Walling, as president, waa present, ed with a beautifuf bouquet by the lad¬ ies The other officers are: Mrs. M. K. Pitcher, vice piesident; Mrs. M. F. Essex, secretary; Miss E. Young, treasurer; Mrs. P Collins, missionary treasurer. I Tomorrow evening, Saturday. Sep-, ^^^ ^. I temher 11, Freeport Council will at tend the parade and carnival of Wood- ^^^ j ^ ^j,^ ^^^^ ^^j, mere Council No. 83 in a body. The , ^.^ mother got on a perch with the commmeehas arranged for a large : ,"",ji ^ni^^u ^nd idiots, where she sightseeing car; which will sea: about ^^ utj,^,, ,^,,,5 .ccording to our fifty ,nd which will leave the lodge Constitution. T,K 'k 1:1 ° ""'^••''"Pp fS^^'f I 1" the rear of the float walked two of the brothers, including C. Wesley Golden, Wallace R. Post, Harry A. Walling. Walter M. Nichols and Jos eph Ascb will make the trip in their { own machines. This parade is one of i the closing features of a two-day car-' ening, when a lantern exploded in the haymow. The fire was promptly ex¬ tinguished and the whistle was not I blown, Tru<>k 1 being the only appa ! ratus to answer. Ion Turnpike, Roosevelt, throagh his I attorney, Elvin N. Edwards of Free- port, has brought suit against the Long bland Railroad' Conpany for $10,000 for permanent injsrica re- - cgivi^d'While a paaaenger on oae of the trains of the Long laland Railroad on July 24. Mr. De Vad^ waa acated {4th, Caaste L. Ostrander on the left band aide of the car, when 1 2nd, Gertrude E. Goodman a swinging dooi attached to one of the ' Srd, Edith Mitchell box curs of a passing freight train, at let, Ruth Newell the Springllejd curve, swung out and Kindergarten. Laura B. Schwartz against the car occupied by Mr. De| Training Class, Bertha M. Rowe ¦> SfJ'rln.T-l^iS. 5l.Jli'Sr w^ t COLUMBUS AVENUE SCHOOL showering splinters of glaaa and wood H«ri«t R TJ*n- Prin , over him. Mr. De Vadder waa seri | s "•"•'•» ». Titus. Prm. oualy cut and lacerated about hia left i^"a« forearm, injuring the nerves and bones i »*-». ^^bel A. Wiley of that arm. The case will probably be the October Term of the Court in Nassau Coanty. triad PoBceSifssPbcc^ Police signs have been placed at the Merrick Road and Main Street eroaa- ing, also on Main Street and Railroad Avenue They are a |)ig help in clear »ing traffic at th^ae very busy comers. I 6th. Kathryn R. Moroney at 6th, Grace Tuttle 4th, Emma S. Brazie Srd, Genevra Peet 4tb, Gertrude Holloway Srd, Louie Wight 2nd, Anna Cloonan l8t, Helen J. Horton Kindergarten, Laura B. Schwartz To Improve Freeport River At the Methodist Church next Sun- ith hose'attatbed. i d"y n'o*""'"8 Dr. Curtice will preach connection made to hydrant and water | "" the theme, "A fine Thing To Say played from noszle at top of ladder; j Of a Man." In the evening his topic jwill be "A Man's Individual Helpless¬ ness. '' Practical themes are thebe. They will deal with things that belong to the life and experiences not only of the "other fellow," but of you. Pos- time. 1:03; prize, cup donated by Hon Frederick C. Hicka. 440 Yard Dash—lat. Mareheon Farm- let; 2nd, Harold Smith; Srd. Elmer Johnson; time, 1 min. Pole Vault—lat. Edward F. Meaney. , 7 ft., 2 in.; 2nd, Mareheon Farmlet, 7 | "'bly the preacher may recall to your ft.. 1 in.; 3rd. 8. Dimon Smith. 6 ft., 9 in. '' Sack Race—1st. S. Dimon Smith; 2nd. Harold S- Chaae; Srd. Mareheon Farmlet; time. 121 aec. One Mile Relay—1st. John Meaney. Robert A. Miller, jr.. Harold Chase and Harold Smith; Snd. Clifton Chesh¬ ire, Harry 4lbin. B. J. Loonam. jr., and Mareheon Farmlet; Srd. Pa«l Pe- roni, Donald McKeaman. GeoiKe Vogt and E. E. Saxton. Running High Jamp—lat. Elmer Johnson. 4 ft.. II in.; 2ud. Edward Meaney, 4 ft.. 10 in; 3rd. John Mean¬ ey, 4 ft., 8 in. Running Hop. Step and ,Jamp~lBt, John H. Meaney. S6 ft.. S in.; 2nd, Mareheon Farmlott. SO ft.; Srd, Ed- tbought so'ue things you neei to think over once more; possibly he may have hit on something you never thought of, but would be glad to have sug¬ gested. nival held by Woodmere Council and will be divided in classes of firemen, fraternal and automobile divisions. Prizes will be awarded for company having most number of men, best dec¬ orated automobile and best decorated float. The uniformed guard of Free* port Council will attend in a body and it is hoped that a large number of oth¬ er brothers can arrange to attend. C. Wesley Golden, Kilbert R John¬ son. Frank S. Sneaeker, sr . Walter B. Cozzens and John J. Dnnbar, m representatives of Freeport Council No. 67, Jr. O. U. A. M., returned on Tuesday from the annual State ees- sion held at Ellenville on Monday, and Tuesday of this week. On Monday after a parade by the ninety-four dele¬ gates assembled. Jr. Past State Coun¬ cilor Tunison presented a flag to the Ellenville School, which was accepted by the president of the Board of Edu¬ cation. Trips were made to the bot¬ tling works of the Sun Ray Spring Water Company, wagon trips to the mountains and visits to the scene of young girls dressed in white and yel¬ low, holding the map showing the white or full Suffrage States, the black and white, or partial Suffrage, and the entire hiack where women so far have had no political recognition. Be¬ hind the map came the women who represented the States. Freeport did its share to make the Suffrage showing a success and along the entire line of march the Suffragists were loudly cheered. No doubt remains as to w^ere Bell- more and her visiting villages stand on the question of Votes for Women. Editor Nassau County Review:— After two letters appearing in your paper, replying to a communication from a " k Citizen of Nassau County," in which both correspondents under¬ took the apparently impossible feat of straightening his poor confused brain, trying to interpret clearly for him the lette^r by Mrs. Gertrude Foster Brown, that had upiet him so badly, answer- ing'his questions in a manner that a child in the infant class would be able to understand, we still find him asking the same old qaestions, in the same old way, in last week's issue of your paper. Realizing any further explanation J » ^. . . . 1 ju »I along these lines would be utterly use destruction by the "cent cloudburst U''^^, ""j j^,^ ^¦^^ ^^ ^^\ and flood, which destroyed a row o'I upo" our citizen friend the necessily uf reading the daily papefs for bin in- destroyed bouses for nearly a half mile and cov eredilwatreatwith rocks and large j j;;^^^,';*"^ y^;^;;;^^"^^;^^^''^^^^^^ ^ri ^*' J -u I -• « a; to ancient history, when he needi On Tuesday the election of officers | ^^^jj g"fjfagg areuments was held, Herbert Kelder of Naponach ; p,^^^^ ^^\^ "« j^,^ d^j^^^ ", j^^^ sau County, this is 1915, and the Hon. being elected State Councilor; Charlea W. Lewry of Brooklyn, State Vice Councilor, and for State Secretary, Charles W. Lisle was re-elected. A sbower of silver t«ken at this time netted nearly $100, which will be used to aid the sufferers from the flood. Before the close of the session the rep¬ resentatives were addressed by Na¬ tional Vice Councilor John S of New Hampstiire. Noyes, Hymeneal Edward P. Trayer announces the^n gagement of his daughter, Eleanor Marguerite, to Frederick E. Menke of New York. Big Traffic To Beacb The Great South Bay Ferry Co. dur¬ ing the Labor Day holidays, Septem¬ ber 4, 5 and 6, carried 2848 passen¬ gers on its boats, 1246 more than last year; Saturday., September 4, 648; Sunday^ September 7, 710; Monday, Labor Day, 990, taking in during the three days $704,40, 4696 farea at IS cents each. The trolley on Saturday, September 4. had 857 passengers; Sunday. 909, and Labor Day, 1899. for tba ihree daya a total of 8665, at 6c a fare. . Colored Wfl Mrs Belle Morr>s. early ward F. Meaney. S4 ft.. 7 in. Five Mile Team Bicycle ..Race—let, j |i8S 75 Chester Raynor and Joaeph Miller; 1 La'.t year the tot«l number of pas- Rnh-,t P w-ij«» u. , -• .1 .u 2°r i"'^ "^y'^' and Harry Albin; | ,»ngera who rod* on the trolley on the »ont«crf^m thft^-n tn 1 r'^ the Srd, Paul PeroniwHl Do«ld McKee- thrw corresponding day. was 2184; lontract from the town to dredge out | man; time, 13 min.. 44 awe. Thia was I this vear there beins liSl more than Freeport River. beginning at the head | a new event this year and was one of i |"? The t^me table t«e.day moaning Was found by Officer ?i,'u* ' hXa'^nln^nl?'^ f M*"* ""a'"', l^f,. "***' "t^'t**"-- «*yn«' "^ , Sepiember 9 and on Fred Smith"yin| on th. ««owl « j S.'i^.v.r a. was Ze ?X"''Til" ""*?tl, ^^L*^ winner. ' change again. Benson Place Sha bad tf/mTi^Ud ^'^^'Tblck tTtaZ'lLZJ. '****"! l*^ '"* *^f *'?** ''?^- "^ *° i in the neck. The woma^a removed ! Si.k".^ a n™nent Lnrover/nt i '''P*" ¦V""' ""'y '•P?"* ^" ^'P' u;. 1 fi* »:-»: r A . to hiaseau Ho.pital. Mra. Morris «iid j Co" "ntinr^on hi^ IZt J'.. ponent. before the finish of the race. ; VlUl Stebsbcs fof AuSOSt She was walking .K>r.g^the highway! .^^nTfar^p-sSar^^^^^^^^ from the dock a; William H. Patter-1 by A. L. Scbijler; 2nd, F. Harold j^i Jji^^"/*'"'^"^''•'"'^ ^ ''"*•" changed from the 15th will Hvith John Irons when Frank attacked aud stabbed her. Jelly Glaasaa. aSe Jsz. 12 at. preserving kattiea. SSc Frui'i Jar Rubbers. Se doc. I Da Silva MerriJk Road and 6 and lOe SUara, next to P. O. BIRTHS NOLAN—RUNCIE Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Nolan !{f.": announce the marriage of their daugh¬ ter, Gertrude .Marie to Dr. Harold Runcie on Sunday, September 5. Bon. remarks that: "This iaune of the i Loonam, 7J, pair braaa vaacs by A. C most beautiful Hnd important inlets to I Ackerman; ^rd. Frank S. Snadeker. the »>ll«Ke. as well as the most pictur- j jr.; 7i, meetschanm ijtipe by George I August 3. Shirley. Everett and Mar asque and beautiful. If its beauties j Silver; 4th, George Hoffown. 7f, kafe- gret Paulson Post. were properly set forth, artists from | ty razor by Borne Scryawer Co.; 6th, 5. Benjamin, Morris and Janey Lwit- the city would form a colony along its | Mareheon Farmlet. 8 aec. order for 6 man Siegei. banks every summer." lbs. tea and 5 lbs. coffee by^atlan^ic 9, George Francis, John and Anna j ' I & Pacific Tea Company; 6th, Milford Madden Rovegno. PelttioO to'Free Rhodes j VanRiper. 9 sec., foriarsrood pipe. ! 13, Arthur Otto, Benjamin Franklin jond Charles Carpenter as special depa and Julia Post Rhodes. ' ties, although there has been no par Elihu Root has not been imitating Rip Van Winkle as you undoubtedly have been doing for the past twenty years. Your statement that Mr. Root said "that Woman Suffrage would be an injury to the State, and that if such a step ever be taken, we go bark centur¬ ies on the march to a higher, holier and purer civilization," is best an¬ swered by Mr. Root in a letter to the Empire State Campaign Committee for Won;ian Suffrage in reply to a let¬ ter sent him on July 17 last by that committee. Under date of July 22, 1915, Mr. Root says : "I received your letter of July 17. I have not written any letter, or made any address ex¬ pressing an opinion on the fcubject of Women Suffrage during the present far as I can recall for many years past. Tne recent com¬ munication reported to come from me was a copy of remarks made by me in the courie of a debate in the Constita tional Convention of New York, 21 years ago." If our Citizen is not awake to the changes in social and economic condi¬ tions that have taken place within the past twenty years, he must not try to credit Mr. Root with the same som¬ nambulistic tendencies. Better look out Mr. Citizen of Nas¬ sau County, many more letters like the last two, may make your friends and neighbors begin to wonder if you are not one of the best arguments in favor of giving women the ballot. A Prospective Voter of Nassau County. Sept. 13, 1915, Sept. 7, 1916. To the Editors- Some time ago, through the courtesy of your eolnmn'i, I asked the Anti- Suffrage Association two questions i Work has been started on changiBC the chemical tanks to the hook and 'adder truck as per the recommenda¬ tion maie to the Village Board by the Fire Council. James Fairbrother is doing the work. * Obituary i SAMUEL MOTT SMITH Samuel Mott Smith, aged 76 years, died Saturday at Louden'* Hall, Ami- tyville. whe^ he had been ill for sev¬ eral months. Mr. Smith was for many years a prosperous farmer at East Meadow, but sold his property during the land boom several yeara ago. and moved to Freeport. He ia survived by his widow and one da^h* ter, Mrs. Sidney T. Post. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from his late home, 80 Smith Street, Rev. S. O. Curtice, paa- tor of the M. E. Church, officiating; interment Groenfield Cemetery; funer¬ al director, Fulton. Undumed^ Letters (Frtspwt fait Offict) Brock, William "" Riddick, Miss AUth Davison, Mrs. J. A. Harmer, George Hannigan, Miss Florence M. Holmans. Mrs. Fred Nolan, Mra. M. Richards, Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, Master James Striffler, Herbert Speider, Mrs. Martha Serrano, Master Louis Thornton. Miss Bonnie Ward. Thomas J. Wagner, Miss Gladys Robt. G. Anderson, P. 1 September 7, 1916. More BoardwdnTat High Hill The High Hill Improvement Associ¬ ation has about hnished a busy sum¬ mer, during which they have made enough money to lay nearly 1000 feet '-,.,.. uu v j i - ¦. > of additional boardwalk. On Friday L T*'«'f"«J."" P"'''^*''**'^ •"* **«''! The first musical afternoon present- ryiaht th^v haA ihfir HnnuBi m,^,," I from MIsB Chittenden was not an an-', -*"« ""«¦'"""'^¦'•;««f"«"n, jjieaem night they had tneir Hnauai masquer- , pw«,ion of both aueatinna i *"<? Oliver Denton, pianist, ttnd Rafael ade. and on August 27 a minstrel i«**', bu^»:| f:*»^,''"".°*b_^^^^^ be held in «he PATRICK BARRETT 1 Patrick Barrett, aged 42, died in' Kings County Hospital on Sunday. September 5. Funeral services were held from the chapel of Southard ft Moore, Merrick Road, Tuesda;^ morn¬ ing ; interment Greenfield Cemetery. Mary Ann Woollett, age 88, died Sunday. September 6, .it 273 Grand Avenue; funeral services Wednesday; interment, Greenfield Cemetery, T. WEBSTER PEARSALL T. Webiter Pearsall, age &4 years, for the past 16 years or more a resi¬ dent of Baldwin, died Thursday at his boms there. Funeral strvices will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.. Rev. F. W. Varney officiating: interment. Green field. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Kate Edwards Pearsall, one son, \mo8, and.3 daughters, Mrs. Willard Thomas, and Misses Ruth and Ida Pearsall. Mr. Pearsall, better known as "Webb" conducted a livery stable in Freeport, Church Street and Olive Boulevard for many years. . HENRIETTA M. PATTERSON Henrietta M., widow ot Oliver C. Patterson, died Thursday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will bs held at her late residence, 97 Lena Avenue, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock; Rev. J. S. Gould officiating; interment, Greenfield Cemetery ; Put-, ton, funeral director. Mrs. Patterson i. survived by one ' son, George Y., with whom she has re¬ sided since the demise of her husband several years ago. Wieeklf Weather Report (For our readers in other localities) Friday, Sept. 3, clear, warm, fine summer's day. Satarday, very warm, clear. Sunday, slightly cooler, clear. Monday (Labor Day) splendid day, clear and warm. Tuesday, foggy in niorning and ev¬ ening; overcast and sticky all day. Wednesday. *ame as Tuesday. Thursday, clear and sticky. AftcmooD Madcai Tomorrow The calendar of the Musics! Art So¬ ciety of Long Island for it* ssccud sea¬ son's musical activities, promises to be exc^eptionally interesting as it is proposed that four evening concerts and five musical afternoons be given. 1 i i concerning tne admonition to "Stand!""»« evening concert. arejMrtf held ip by the Womon' next November, Which i **"J'»".'<^"1 ^'JL^^* ^."*2 4^^. "''*•' is on all our railroad stations. i on Oetotisr 8, 11 and May Dacember^7. Fejyuary Of course the New York Assoc show. Aloo tney aave held a concert | Onposed to the Further Extension of i ^'Hen City Hotel on Saturday, Ssp- and a-euchre. During the Mmmr [uPPST^t Jhile to W^^^ The Sheriff Pettit appointed Moses Hunt I »he Pr.nch.^ to Women , pay «;be ^^"^^. ^^^,^^, sfternoons will be Buy good ocal at the^ right prie«. j A petition is being circulated re-1 Steamer Exhibition—A single blast port Coal Go^ 19 So. Main St.;' I bills of the advertising signed by its '¦ i name. No one questions that. The el. aph. Jaoobson ealls special atteatiaa to hia ahoes for children in i'ia advartiMaMOt this week. He also offers a adnoi sat as a special indneemeattothednidrea. " Sk i o protection durias Septemlker" IS the subject of Smith ft Badeti's ad> vertisement thIa week. Bayv'ew Taxieab Service: CadilUc A petition Is being circulated re- ateamer txnmition—A single blast —,a A- % ^^ "¦ , I " ', Jz ---------— ••- r-^- , New York State Anti Asaociation car-i'^"y • ""*'"'"*' qoeating Governor Whitman to pardon I was given on the fire wbiatlTaa a sig- i^^' ^''^l"^ Thqmas, Vincent and | ticuUr calf for their services ,n pre- I f,'*,/^;;,7*^t ,^^' ,otb^ organi^I i ^'^ '"^ ^prii 22. Miles S. Rhode*, who ha. been in Sing ! n-l to the sterner to ibave qo.rt.fs !^~=" "•""•^ »»•«?» .... I •*"'.?« "^Ih ._ v .:,. .-•_"..! Uon. ^utouTv^id '^iJtMne ^d ! ^he evening c held at 122 Stewart Avenue, Garden City: November 13, Janoary 16, March 20. Arthur Bernard, Jacob and Ray mg I «¦¦ <o me steamer lo reave quarter Sing for several months. The peti and. respond to Long Baach Avwkw { q ^ . tionera recite that Mr. Rhodes has wmJ Olive Boulevard, gotn« throagh ^P'™ i'*""™"- . ,^ ^ ^, , ,.. ,- , ^ , ,u be*.n puniahed sufTicient for hi. crime, the Boulevard in front of the suwd. I " f?' ^"?*«'f ««K'«»«l* -n<J^ Clarence of the P'v.lion and fo lay the present — J» :, : I Hose 2 at the blast of the whiwie laid ^ ^''"'•' AtthorU aud Alice Folks I walk towards the surf. Next AftJ^e Flasa for week of September ( ^^ ^**\'^ ««*• tl««i^wbid> the i '^'k'?"!^ 13: Monday, tilara Kimball Young. •*""?" ***'^i'"*^ "?«*»¦ ^- M/irrying Money." a Shudert feat-!" ».*»«1 *".*" ""* <???• **«««* «*» serving ordej.. - { ;-•"'' ". "".7 n. ^ '^i2,ii^i^J 7^A ' The evening concerts are to be aiai»T It is planned to builds a new 8 ft., »!«»•»"" **"' ?•' a M f . »tained at the same h^h standard of walk in nl««. T^mimrrf^munt «>lk annth •««» the ni.me of the Anti Association, ' " "^ a ,7 ¦«""¦»""» walk in place ofTtiwrsTresent wait soutb , ^/i.^. , ^,_" ;" ",^.^, "...",..i^_ I the past ssason and the program *» I as bar been done in other campugns | iu,^mr,^ t against woman suffrage, notably in, , ^- , . . season I.." . . ,., .^, _ ^* ' ^-~L*looe to vocal or lostrumantal the a(leu>c«ns are to be devoted, n^t ure ks 6 acts. Tuesday. Paramount i S?**^' ^ «"'«»«*«» ^ 27 iatar. 26. Jalins Fk^yd, Julius and Smntt I Francis Eillaon. S7, James Joaeph, Jaraea R. and Prog-am. Florenee Reed in " Jhi Dancing Girl," in 6 acta. Wedceft- day, Viola Alien in "The White Sis- ravel picture and Maoiyn .Arbuekle in Its Nt> Laughing Matter." ia 4 acts, "'t'iday, Beolah Poynter in her qw,o,> lay, "Lena Rlfer," thednimatii;suc- ¦»si c>f a citcade, !>j ' nets. Sii-'ur -'^^^^^"^^'^^ Freda Fantb Hahn. They were given the eup donated by " r. -^ /-u ^. j » Franklin Q. Hill, aa a priw. ! w * ' "^S'"^' ^''•1'" •"<* '*'"'* K*"""' Efficiency CoMeat—Siveti mm atart i '***^ ^i^"' frfwn hydrs'nt—miA—thfee- l«ng(hs of hose, &ot aomeeteo taffutb-1 Ammat,t I er; nin to hydrant. coooMij hcNw. at- i tgJ^ tjich to /lydrant., aerew o« noatb, |dity ( ' . UKAfHS -AnCoinettc \V. Daviaon. th« Association is planning '"""fd ! •^tUL^illi*'^ nueition of this i'""•'" ^'«'''«»* •*»*>"*•*• «""*«** activities with some sort of entB»Uin-I /^"f" , J^ queition or ""•• , .^,,^, ^f muiwol iater«/st. ment eaoh Friday evening. Gr«at! Wh*t-as a.krf "as ^ creait for the soeceui ef these events "»«"»,f* 'be anti campaign funds, as- .ontlnoe ths da- i. HuatnMr linimami r.r«.i<l.r.» "f ; pecially for Long Island, the amount™''°""/ i"'"°^'j*^'7'"°°f ^~ , IS due to Mr. Grdmami, president of!»;_,,^f , _- c^^J^ ^, " , veloproent of the shoral woi* of Ha the Assiictation, Fnnrteen Years Xcrn ; and the doners. Seexind, how many Long Island women are behind thkt i """J* "»«"»«'••, ^ ^ a^v^rtUlng-^ • • The treasurer's repofj of; The suffrage eampaiga fond to. '^ •*»<>•" *»«* •'*•'"» «?•"•» water jwba^ikatop. 1st, Hoae I, 24i ' sec, cap, by Hon. Latttrop Brown;; " ' " ie 1, 4«S sec, rfwi.', by Asseai McVThMaey; ilrd. Hose 4. R« ;,'!»« dish, by Li«oit Schwal aed o« paigv 3, JIarion Gray, 5 dys. 9. Viola Carman. 11 roos. II, VirginiH Jtickstrii 5t ; «n public from the very beginning ¦rest frobi ? (. oar huge mDn-y-raisinjjs meeting i; yt4u» age V irnegie Hall last November |SomH Marriftge of Miss Mable Feelay and ,"''«'o« ^'°'« ^\^ $!000 were pl«lged Prof, C. W. Otey on tlwrsday. Se^. by tuffragwU whose nam*. «v*»caUad •embeir 5. at Charlton. -N. Y. " " " 'P*" ro*ettn|g. ii«*n ri«iH f47fi was deveted tf>« Cootrasjt awarded (o Ijtanda'l ft iu >r«!>ntativ«a of •!),; deeuring HatH^neee. T8«fre io iifef sqcih thing as HhiMM ttyi« hAFP'-i^l^K by "s'-irchinB;. <br.l« dlrr < aswbcune. tf it sanM at aH ;r by the servire, ifctt Urn lunirmiis «'» cli s^^^^Miimi aa^s«i^aaa^i..^v^«^c^«m...i«^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19150910
|Nassau County Review 19150910
assau County
OITicial Paper of Nassau |County
Vol. XX, No. 3?
SinjjJe copi«* of tl» Rrnew for sale mtGreenbiatt't and Bmtiiwaite't, Rail- Toad Avenue;" Micfamrfrs, Nmmhi 0)un«y Reriew, 0«8ihra'» an) Go- b«U'i. Main Street; DaSilva's.West Merrick Road. tf.
Social and Personal
MaWy Aboot Caads. VWt> mm! Purtiea
|FiremeD's Field Day Again Soccessful
News of the Churcl^es In the Fraternal Orders Suffrage Column In the Fire Departnu
- BIGHWATKU riDB
T>ii-Mi U!'»e»«re tot r.iJiioM» lor
Kridav, Sept
Salarf i.y.
t-f To«d»y,
' W«rir)«-»o»y.
~ 8aturcby,
ijyady jBoq^ D«dii
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m^ ^pppiiniiiiiiiii U§§M mwHat-ta oo^tama. nvx: cMntTis. A FAMILT HEWSfArBR OF I.OCAL A.VD GEXBRAt, IXTELMGEVCK. TUHI: tLtO TKAWLTn ABTAa^B' VOL. IV. FREEPORT, X. Y.. FRID.VY. APRIL 14, 1899. NO. 24. Bank of Rockville Centre t surasL r. PHOun, rmtum*. Taouaa a. mmatn, nsa-msuaai. BnUJI B. aUTH. raihln ¦aAlO or DIBSOrOH: IA Daitea. SN«at.Oi.l Wa 4o a OaotMkl BanUng Boiliita. o4 PifMH id DiaeeMl latamk FlsM on 8|MoU Dq^nUb ¦ JPllai I—ai OB Sn^aad and tha TowflttotWMs BoUcited. ITwiliil Bwi ¦ JL If. to t P. M.| p£S^0A.lLtoUlf. l)lMBa«l l>agr»'>Ta«daya aad Tri- TIBFREEPORTBAMK CAPITAL, $30,000. iail Strtet, • Freeport, L I. Mm J. BANDALU PrssMaat. MAUNOIT T. 8PBAQUK. YIea-rreaMaal WIUJAM t. HiSX. OaAio*. JAlMirs^i^LnlER, REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOGUF; L I. J^mai iMCTtat TUlaaa as lanrlar TUlaaa ProMrtr or I I ar awKaaaa. writa full paitlci hrwaMeaahprlac, aod I wlUadv '• at saf awa aspnoa. a. a. aaasaaa, aas aaa. or liarms advtIrtlaB K. A. OORLON, BONOCO AUCTIONCCII, aaa rcuawa* aiaca, nii-raa ar., ataa chuocm, rRCCP*RT, C. S. HANDALL, ArchHact, OMca rar. Bvaaklya are., and Uala st.. ep.. Rallraad Repat. Fraeport. L I. Plaaa aad apadaeaUaas praparad fer aU claMBS a«ha<Mia«pa. 6E0RGE a GILSOI fliTIOR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. PREEPORT. L. I. t reeaatlr eompMed tha REVIEW blllLDHfO we are prepared to take eoDlracta for flnt claaa a-erk. TetapMaat, IBT OatiaeaiirT. Binders: General Contractors, I* Bedford Avenue, BROOKLYN N. Y. imre for sale at FREEPORT, L. I, tht aaMt daitnibia bnOdiag plot, on lioni Uaad. Mioair graded MreaU, witk II aisi Iliai. fte. Alao, hooMS baiU ti aodt aoalaaaaas THE MARKETS. tiMla W*al.aala"rHsaaafOaasitfT Fradaaa II aiui ABD oaaaa. Taa avarana priea paid (or tha safptas en tba platfenu taa. baea 1M'« V qt. net to .klapar. Baealpta of milk aad eream at tha dllfanat railioad dlBtrilmtlng poiata In and aaar tha elty (or tSa weak haTe baen as follows: Averoae dsIlT reeaipts o( the week, flatdmllk, eans M,892 Ooadaasad milk, cans Kl Gream, can. m. tZt Oraamar*—Waat. extras.. FlfsU Thirds to aeeoads Btrte—Thirds to Itrats.. BtsM Dslry labs, eztraa. ImltotlOB Creamery Faetory, freah flrsts Lowcrades • Greater New York • Dental PeLrlors, lOMtMGH* • SRIOHML COS. WmitOH AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn. N. Y. fAftiaalh, •i.aenp. as: ¦: •; k» FUMOM AND OOLD BTBKXTB. Ow LMaar^ BroeklFii, N. V. WIUIUII P. TRCOWCLU OOOmBLOR-AT-LAW. tM BaaMM M«aa^ Braaklya. H. T, Vba BliH^ BaliTFtaapu.. U L, B««daa< niANCI* ¦- TAYLOR, LAWYBB. •OBNBR MAIN AHD PULTAN STIh. .UL K. V. BALDWIN, <tMBANJO SOLOIST.)^ CMBCirt BacagaaMMa at Law Rata« Addrsas. NnPtTUO or ntflPORT. CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *"«> Builder, ratc^ONT. u I. ¦rttaiatoB chearfaUy gtyaa. Uoutrarla takaa. - »« »H» l« 0 16 0 — 0 isw» - m »x» 11 0 — 0 iHm *;<• - # 13 <8 ia«» 13.<i» 16 0 MK Hi at) ISIH '10 IHH 14 13 12V 12\- 1?f 6 ISH 13>i 13 VIA 20 Ststs—Fall flresm, fanoy.. ¦. Small Part aklma, good to prime. FaU skim. saoa. Nasrby—Paaey Blate sad Penn—Fresb estam—Oholee Soathem—Oboloe Dnok egga, V dos Oooaaesgs, V do. BBim AKD risa. Baaas-Varrow, eholee, 18M l 47><« 1 W Bedlam, ISW 1 37H» 1 40 Pea, eholee, 18W 1 32K9 I 3f Bad kldnay, eholee. IMR.. 1 7S (» 1 BO While kidney, eboloo, 18W 1 8A f 1 90 Tallow aye 1.17W# 1 4aX Urns, Oal., V HO lbs i 47H9 > » Oreaapaas, boss 1 OVi* 1 OS raims ano saaaia.—rasss. Applaa, Oraanlna, * bbl... a7S #«00 Baldwin, V bbl 375 0 4 60 Bpy.f bbl 880 • 4M Ban DaTls, Vbbl 3 711 9 5 00 Cranberrlaa, Cape Cod, F bbl 7 SO ^ !> 50 IF. Il we noticed little pleasures As wo notire llttie painn; If we quite foritot our louses Ami remembered nil our gains; II we lonkoil for people's virtues Anil tlieir faults refuseil to see, iVIiat a eorafortnble. Iiappy, Che-ii ful iiiaco till!, world would lie! —Adele It. Ingersoll, I The New I Planchette, A Love Story rty Allj>ei-t IC. La-wreoo*. HERE was no ne to an- Jersey, * bbl. aora. Btote-18M, eholee, F Ib.. Fair to prime Paoino Ooaat, 18W, eboloe. 600 « <i0 Common lo prime Old odds ura rotiLTai Fowl.,**) Olilnkan., « Ib Roosters, F lb Torkays, V ¦> Daek., F pair OiMam, F pair rigaou, F pair. 13 3 _ , — g . M 75 •li paassBD roDLTsi, Tnrkays, F lb Oblekan.. Phils OapoBS, Phlla Fowls, State A Penn., F lb. Daeka|We.tam Oaeae,Waatam, F B Sqoabs, F dos 8 13 14 — 200 aat ASD rraaw. Boy—Prime, F too ft flIoTer rolled CloTer Bttaw—Loni; rye TBarrABi.Bs. PotatoM, L. I., F bbl State, F bbl Rweat,Fbbl Cabbosas, F100 Onlona, Coan. white, F bbl Had and yellow. Vbbl... Bfc plant, F box Tonaloas, F carrier .. Squasu, marrow, F bbl Tamlps, Ruaala, F bbl Oreen peaa, Pla., F basket. Oaullllower, F baakat Slrlna beana, Fla., F ernte . Lettaee, Fla., F basket.... Celery. Fdoa Hplnaoh.FbbI Beats, F 100 baocbes Kale.FbbI Carrots.FbbI raisnips, F bbl aSAIK, STO. Flonr—trinter Palenta — Sprln. Patents Fheal-No. 1 N. Dulutb.... No. 3 Red . Oom—No. I Oau—No. 3 White Track mised Bre—Weatam Stale Lanl—City ateam...,._. 6.1 4.1 4(1 SJ 300 300 300 800 3 00 200 100 100 90 7,1 3 00 1 90 350 3f0 19 139 nno 10(1 1 39 100 3 75 3'X — 42< — 0 16 • ^ # 10J< 9 10 9 7 • 10 • •?» # is'X • M • 13)< a 18 » 13 » 13 • - # - C 450 9 TO m 52H 9 46 9 40 9 3S0 9 325 9 360 918 00 9 900 9 3 73 9 600 9 500 m T5 9 100 9 550 9 80O 9 500 9 500 0 75 9 3.10 9 700 9 2 00 9 1 50 9 150 9 400 9 4 15 9 M-H' 9 l*l"i »9 44 9 SK nnm »4 61! .9 6-1 9 58 5.15« # 5.300 I am a Ctrmer located nirar Stony Btook, one .^f the most m.ibrious . districts in thi* State, and was bothered with akiliii.i for years, at times 90 I could not work, anJ was alw.iys vciy oonsiipiti'd as well. For vcara I ha(l malaria so bad in the sprinii. whn cnij.i.^ed in plowing, VMt I could do nothing but sh.ikc. i must l.ive taken about a Itarrel 0(quinine pills besides dozens of other remedies, but n.-\ er obtained Wy permanent benelit Last f.ill. in pea^h iim-. I h id a most seiious BttACR of chills and tben commenced to take R p.ms T.ibules, upon a Mend's advice, and th.; first box m.ide me all ri^ht and I have never been without them since. I t.ikc one T.ilvile each morning and nij^ht •nd sometimes when 1 feel more than usu.illy exh.iusteJ I t.ike three in a day. Thev have kept my stomach sweet, mv b«iwels rejiulai and I have not had the Ic.ist tottch of mal iria nor spl ttmg ne.id.iche since I commeiKcd using them. I know also th.it 1 sl.cp better .tiid w.ike up more refreshed than ioroterly. I don't know how m.inv complaints Riftans Tabules will help. kOt I do know ihev Will .ure any one in Ihe condition i was and I woukl not be without them at any price. I -toMttly consider them the cheai>esi-pri..ed nied!.^^ine in the world, .is tlaiff an tlm th« most brnefu-ial .md thr most convenient lo take. I tea twenty-seven yeais of age and have worked h.ird all my life, the Mm as most bmicts, both cariy and Lite and in all kinds ol weather, and'Huve never eofbyed siKh good health as I have since last fall; in . fact BWneighber* haivt ta remarked nv in proved condition and have , Mdl **Siiy, JoNl. what are vou doing to look so healthy } " ttttia.'g5atfr...^arrTr.aLrars .swer the hell, flo Mra, C a 9 i i d J went herself. ' ' W h y, Cela Beth- iiue! I'mso glad!" ahe 3ricd, in greeting her visitor. "Yes! I wauted to aee yon!" the Rirl returued fervently, as thoy kissed each other. "1 was ont lor a spin and came this way. • • • How do you like my new aait?" "I like it!' It looks jnat lovely on j-oit!" "Isn't tho skirt too short?" "Not a bit. Yon want it short." "But not too short," insisted tho girl. "I was so afraid it wonld be too short. Some look perfeotly shock¬ ing." "Iknow. Bntyour'i. isu't a bit too short, dome in this way where we can sit dowji." "Oh, but I mustn't stay! " "I thought you wauled to see me?" Cela's exercise hsd heightened the color in her pretty faoe, but a blush inoreased it still more as Mrs, Cassidy recalled those llrst words, Celo covered her confusion with wore talk in regard to her new gown and the trials she had uudergoue iu having it cut nud tltteil. Even as sh. spoke Mrs. Cassidy aeeuied forced to take the girl's measure iu a certaiu other light. "How old aro you, Cela?" she asked, nbruptly. "Why, Lniiro Cassidy! What a question' l)o yon think I'm going to tell'? « • • Nineteen. Why?" "Yon'll bo gottiug married before long." "Oh, mygoodness! I'm never going tomnrry. But I've had a proposal," blushiug furiously. ".Vnd you've said 'Yes.' I'm so gla 1. How lovely of you to come and tell me oil nbout it." Mrs, Cassidy was about to fold the girl in her arms again, but Cela waved her off. "Oh, dear, no! And what's more, I'm not going to ssy 'yes.' Oh, I don't know what I'm going to say. How do you ileciife about such things? You've had to once, uot long ago. Tell me, That'.-i what 1 came for," A note tremulous of despair hovered nlnint her voice. "It's easy, You must know whether you love Norman Ford or not," "Norman Ford! How didyoDguess him? " "Why, who else could it be?" "He isn't tlio only youug mau!" Celn retorted, withn touch of rescnt- luent. Mrs. Crtssidy gave tone to a rich laugh. Hhe was in lovo with the mo¬ ment. Cela was mindful ouly of the main question. "Y'ou see, I would have to leave papa aud go and live with N—Mr. Ford. I've onl.y kuowu bim a few laonths—a year ur two at most—and I've kuown paps all my life." Mrs. Catflidy's laagh was very pro¬ voking. Oela was vexed. "Oh, you know what I mean. What makea yon behave so? I thought you Would help me. " ".\udso ( will. Y'ou must stay with me a week. Send for your things. You mnst think it over. A matter of this kiud can't he decided at once." '•That's just what I told Norm'!" said the girl, flashing joyously. "It's so kind of yon to help me. I knew yon would. 1 wnnt to talk it all over with yon. You see, I don't waut to make .ny mistake." .\ud talk it over they did every dny, almost every hour, for a week. "It will bo better for yon uot to see Mr. Ford nntil yon cau give him a dctlnitc answer," her friend had said, and Cela aciiuiesoed iu the wisdom of this. "Ol course I cau't choose for you. I can ouly help you to kuow your own mind." "How did you ever choose?" Cela asked, envious of her friend's ability. "It was easy. I jnst knew." "That's il; you always kunw every¬ thing, and I never know auytliiug." Later, whon Mrs. Oassiily niioRtioned lier, Cela said—"Ju the moruiug I'm all for papn. Theu it seems just us clear as can be what I siiall dn. Bat toward eveuing. nbout the time Nor— Mr. Ford- usually comes" -thi red |iiiined iut.i Cela's cheeks "why. I'm nil at sea again " "But you donl really have to choose lietweeu them. Yuu just —" "till, yes, I dii! ' lulerrupted Cela very positively. "It can never he the same. It wilfail bediir.-roiit. I elmulil have tu give up papa, ami 1 shall most certainly say 'No.' This was lu tlie moruiug. In the alteruoiiu Mrs. Cassidy and Tela went for a spin through the parks ' ""K' on their wheels. ! •¦Oh. Mr. For.l aud I have had sm-h j lovely I ides on a iaudem tliat. Ue lias'" I Cela said raptur.Misly, "I wuh I ha.l written huu a note telling where I am I staying. I renlly don't thiuk there \ would he auy harm in his coming, aud be might help me to a liecisiou. It really seems as if it would be heart- . less to say N.*.' f,>r he says he thinks ererything of me. You just ought to Uear bim once' Au.l, as yiu say, I i liaveu t really pot ti. give papa np. He ' might come and live with us. .Vny- ! way, (I could see him every day— ; almost as much as I d.i n w, for he's ] only home a few honrs in the eren- ing. But il did seem so terrible at street they separate; yonr father goei west to take tbe Third street cars. Now this is my plan; this afternoon on year way home you ride y aur wheel slowly down tne avenue jnst back of the two men. Bnt don't let them See yoa. All the way you mnst just think that yoa must make up yonr mind be¬ tween them, and at the corner where they pnrt that yon will follow the one whom you decide upon. Bide your wheel just ss slow as you cau, but yor mustn't stop or fall olT." "Yes." said Cela. ".Vud if at tbe very last yon can't decide leave it all to the wheel.'* ' "Leave it to tho wheel?" Cela did not understand. "Y'es. Haven't yon ever noticed your wheel act independent of your¬ self? Thot is, turn this way or that without your consciouely making it?" "It did that wheu I was learning tr ride." "Bnt since'" "Yes—sometimes." "Well, that's the wny planchotto works," said the other mysteriously "It's really one's subconsciousness tbst does it, I suppose. You kuon Bubconscionsness is like clairvoyance and second sight nud hypnotism aud all those things which know nil abou' the pnst and future." Cela shuddered. "I nm afraid of such things. " "Bnt not of snbcouseiousuess. To be afraid of thol wonld bo like beiup afraid of one's owu soul." "Well, whot then?" eagerly. "Why, if it is best that you shonid accept Mr. Ford your wheel will keep straight ahead dowu Columbia ave¬ nue after him. But if yon renlly ought to refuse him it will turn with- oiit your really making it, down tht street thnt your father takes," "Really?" "Yes." "I have resd that the wheel taught one decision," Cela snid, "bul I never kuew jnst how.'> "Well, that's how," said Mrs. Cas¬ sidy, slowly ond thoughtfully. 'The auu hod disappeared behind tho tall brick blocks to the west, aud left the street, canyonlike, in soft shadows. Cela darted among the car¬ riages, dcdging heavily ladeu trucks, the while keeping a sharp eye upon the w-alk for two meu. "Ob, there he is!" she snid softly, with a little thrill of delight. "Norm bass new suit of gray; that's why I didn't know him sooner. What would he think if ho kuew I was so uear, watching him? He said he shonid be under torture till I gave him my an¬ swer. He doesn't act like it. What con papa ond he be talking so agree¬ ably about? Papa, the denr old soul! But I must be thinking—I must choose between them!' Cola's face poled alitlle. "I'opa wouldn't come and livo with us. He just couldn't! Whenever we've talked of boarding he has said he could uot bear to give up his home. It's a wonder Norm doesn't look this way. Ilo has said again and again thot he kuew when I wns in the same room with him—that he could feci m- eyes." Thoy .crossed .Teifersou street. "It's at the next corner, now!" sUo gasped, "and I haven't decided yet. I om all that pnpo has in this world. How can I lonve him aloue? Wonld it ba right? Other daughters du. Laura seemed to thiuk it avouUI. Norm snys ho oan never love any ono else—he'd rather die thou live without me. Oh, here is the earner. And they nre separating. Papa is lookiug this w-ay. What shall I do? I just cau't decide. Laura said leave it to the wheel. What will tho wheel do?" Thoro was a breathless moment. Colo's wheel was going very slow; then slower, slower, but straight ahead. Tpon its movements hung her fate. Wonld it decide for Norm? Hor heart hod almost ceased to bent. One more turu of the ]icdnls would carry her hy. Slower, slower. Sud¬ denly her wheel turned sharply to the right. "Oh, ifs for paps," she aaid with breath thot come like a kuife iu hei side. "Poor Norm." In another moment Cela had over- token her father, ond together thej turned down tho street, which rau porollel to Columbia avenue. "Yon'ro uot looking woll," Mr BetliUDo said. "I've beeu doing some very hare riding," Cola replied, avoiding hii eyea, for there were teara in h -r own, "Why, there is Nov , Mr. Ford." I she exclaimed, ss that yonng man camo up the side street toward thoiu. Ford was surprised to Iiud Cela with her father, hnt delighted withal. Her reception was such as one might givo the ghost of a dear dead friend. | "Here are some papers I meant to i give you, hut forgot them." ] "Oh, yes," replied Bethune, taking the package. "Y'on'll he up thia even¬ ing? " he inquired with a look toward his daughter which seemed to add, ] "non that Cela is home." "Y'es," Cela answered quickly for him, aud Ford lelt he wns to kuow his fate that night, aud feared wlint it would be. Cela was very pale; hci manner wns iinmistakahlc. .\fter tea Mr. Bclliuiio sat in liis library. Cela had taken s stool and drawn it near him iu the dusk. "Oauglitcr. I'm going to t.'>ke Mr. Ford intu partnership in my husi- TIIE s.tiiB.«ii sciioiii,. :discdssiohs oh smoa. NANCY GUILFORD GUILTY. INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 16. 1 Test: •.lesns Tearhlnic nuKillit John HaTS Illl.. iilile ,pie xlil., IS—CoinmenlarT. 1. "Sow liet.ire ttie leist of the pnn^- over." Ttiat is, immeiti.-it-'iv belnre; Jimt SB Ho W,19 shout to sit ilown wltli Hi.-, ills. ;lpies to ttie Paselisi least. This Is simply 1 note of the time an.l place. --When Jesus linew,'' r. v., Jesus kaowlntt. th-i . artleip the foiiowiiig plirose', was luily eonsel.ius that Ills lait hniirs o:i eartb were at hanj when it was appolnte.l that Hesiioiil.i ilepart, tiie (Ireelt expres.- Idk the aet of k.iIok over from nae pin.'.- or sphere or another. Tills is one reason for oreonilltlon in which He live 1 them unto the end,-to the en.l ol nil,the nites." "His own"rererslo theRro-ipof followers whom He hail chosen, an.l also the wi-ri.l-wi.|.i eireie of His .iisrilpleaor whieh these twelve were tho nlii-ieus. 11,..Vs l.ive never chang-JS, never neases. nuy more than tbo sun censes to shine, aithouuh men msy bifia 111 eaves anil iliinKeniu. from its llltht. 2. -'.^nd supper beinit en Je.l.' TnoK. V. Is more correc-t here, ilurinir supper. Jesus, hy waitinR lili supper was full V befriin.Rsvn Ibe ilisclpies ample opportunity to rep-nt ami tnke the lower insteml ol. the better pinces, and to wash one anotiier's feet. '¦The devil havlnjr now tnlreailvl pul Into the heart," et.-. There wns still hope tor ludas, since he was rot sn utterly lost as to plan bis treachery nil bv himself. Ratlin :)peDed the door. nU'V .Iiiii.-is, i<>.iiiinK in at the riches to whicli il orened, walked into -.he tra3. 3. "Jesus kunwinit." Fully conscious ihst ho wns ilie Snn of Oo.i. with ail powsr inil Riory. t.i whi.-h lie wns s.ion to return. This vtrse sets before us tbo infinite eon. d'.'seensiiin of Jesus, an.l reinlorces the les¬ ion of tbe act that follows, 4. "He rlseth from supper." Tiiis was the Passover Suptier, not the Lord's Hu[i- por, whieh was iiisiitiited Inter iu the even¬ ing. We must not tbink of ii modern table, with chairs, as thin scene is represenled la ;iiaiiy of the famous pletnres, Imt we look iip.iu a low, Knstem table, surrounded oi tliree sides by couches or cushioned divans, on which e,ich truest reclines, lying ou li'* left side, nnd leaning ou the left liaa.l, with his tie.-ld nenrest tbe table, nud ills feet itretohinK h.iob towards the irr.iiind. Each ituest occuidesa separate divan, or pillow. Thus it wns easy to wash their feet ose after anotber, 5. "He pouretti wnter into a basin • Ovor the feet, lor the t.-et were not put lulo the wnter ns with us, but tho wnter is poured from n ower overab.-isin held ua ler them,.and the feet ure washed In the l%li- lug stream, "liegnn to wash." linplyiag Ihat lie bad washed some of the leet be¬ fore lie came tn I'eter. '-The towel where¬ with He was girded." The nttenduut wipr-s Che feet with a uapktn, wiiic i he eomm-in- ly carries on his shoul.ler, or wbleh he wears about his pers in like an apron, or lucks It Into his gridle. Note that this wns a needful dnty. Where san.tiis are worn, the dust will'gather upou tbe f.iet 'luickly; so Hint one.-ominit froui the iiuV lio bath to bis house mlKht ueel tn n-iva bis feet washed hs he entered his home, it Is n requirement of hn«|iitiility ti prnUsr wnter for tiie wnshinir of tbe feet to auy guest entering one's bome. Tiie diseip;9.s bad n"Riectnd this duty. H. "Then co.-neih He t.i Simon i'>eter." In the order ol wnshini^. "I.-ird, dost Tbou wnsb my leei'ii" The empliasla il-w ilrat on thon, nnd fien a little siifriiter. ou, my. Tbe ottier disciples seemed to hnve allowed Jesus tu wash tiii-ir feet In silent shame, bat Peter iiurst out iu nn lud!,{nant explosion of pr.itest. 7. -'Tliou knuwest rot n.iw; lull Thou Shalt know (understnndi hereiiiter." ill Tesus explained tlie moaniuK to P.;tPr after the work was completed. (31 As He ad¬ vanced in knowiedgi of rhrist's kluudo-n. its sidrlt, and Its work, as his own ol.erac- ter developed, he would beaiih- tn cmpre- I Leeality ol Admiral KaiiU's Action Questioned by Germany, WILL NOT REPUDIATE ROSE. Sensations! End of Her Tibial For Murder at Bridgeport, rirads Gallly of Manslan.hter and Sealenrsd to Ten Years' Ituprlson- nisnt.tlie MaxluiaiD Tsnailr. Cnstaliatia rermal Objpclleii j Malletoa Tanu Knlered In Waihin.- ton—<>imllar A.-tlnii In Londnn—I'ndcr the llerlln Trealy Oeriiinny CIniinsThal llie Step HJiould Mare Bern I nanlinoos \V.»suiN,iTos, P. f. iSppciali. -Pormnl ' objection to tlie iustnll.ition of Malletoa Tinu ss King of Samoa by tbe American nnd British o.TI -inis nt Apin was regislered It tbo state Deparl'Jient by Ambaisadoi Von Hoiieben. SImlUr aclion is understood to bnv« .-^sen takeu by the Oerm.vn Ambassador lo London. Ihs Herman liovernment feels that In llio enthronement ot Tanu tho rolled States an.l (irent Britain havo violated tlie terms of llio trenly ot llerlln. whiclj enjoin iinanimilv of aetiou. It is her con¬ tention thnt belore the iustnllntion oi either Mataafa or Tanu ns King, tbe Wnsh- iiigton and Lou-ion (iovernmcnts should liavswaito.l for tho report aud llDdIng ol the commission which is to bo n|ipoluled tc invesllsato tlie euiire Sn-noan nuesllon. DBiDosrosT, Conn. (Spsclal). — "Old Nance" fluiltord's trial for tbs murder ol Kmma (.111. ol Southlngton, ended iu an nbrupt and seusstioDat mauoer on Tues. day. Sbe was permitted to change bet plea ot not guilty ol murder In the second dograe to a plea ol guilty ol manslaughter. Promptly tbaraaltar sho was sentenced to serva ten yaars in tba State prison at Wetbersnebt nud to pay a line ot ti. Not a muscle ol the old woman's la:e quivereil as she arose at the (\>urt's order to listen to tbe Judgment, tibc stood erect aud looked tbe Judge full in tho lacs, fihc got tbe mnilmam peoalty. It was '1.30 p. m. wbeu Judee Wlieelor appeared. Tbe prisoner, bor counsel asd tboStato Attorney were wnltlng. The pld woman^s voice was Arm sod ber intnpatlon sonorous wbeu she declared, iu answer t< tbe clerk's question: "Idaalreto plead guilty to manslaugb. I ler." I Judgo Wheeler. In accepting the plea snid: "The Court approves tho acceptnne* { ol tbat plea. Tbe erime with which th< , accused is charged in many, il ool mnsi I HIales, is made manslaughter bv statute I In this Htato it Is murder in tbo asoood dc , gree. Iu casea ol tbis character, however, Juries are wont to llnd for the lessor de¬ gree. The case bas requirod nn Immense amount ot elTort aod a Inrgc expenditur< ot public money, nnd a now trial would in. valve tbat ali overagato. Besides, It woulii cause a serious liaarrnngomont of publii business la Ibe eourts. "The Court Is wont lo givo weight to tho judgment ol tho iltate Attorney, nnd it np. proves ot bis course tn accepting this plea." II Mrs. Ouiltord serves ber lull time, with tha allowances tor good behavior, sbe wli' be liberated lo eight yoars and loui months. Bbe la uow forty-six years old. 11 d bow this ct syr ollzed til. Th.iie if l"hrlst,and ex|iressed tbe cliar- i.-ter nnd work of His dlsol|iles. s. "Tiiou Shalt never washmv feet. ' Thn nej^nllvo Is tlie strongest form jinsslbie. Thou Shalt by uo means wash my feet ns louR ns tile w.irid stuu.ls. I'oter ha.i not yet lenrue-1 ill. l.-sson. To refuse was the siKn nf neither humility nor obe Hence, but of pride and unbeller. "I wash Ihee uot, liiou hast no part wltli me." Cannot share my kingdom, my i-liuranler, my work. il. "Not my feet only, liiit also mv bands aud my bead." It the wasliiug me:iut hnv- Inff a imrt In the work and chnracter of Jesus, and being with Jesus, he could not hnve enuUKli of a i-ieauslni: si procinus. In ipllo of his errors bis heart Kiowod with love to his teach, r. his lesson. 111. "He tliat Is iver. A iliffiTeut V that follows, which ss till-liands or l-et wash hlsfi'i-t. ¦ A lu He h.i.i bi-Kuntii learn waslie.l." liithe.l nl pord trim '-to wash.' neans tn w.ish a part "Nee.liith not save to in who hasbntheddoe not need to biitlie aKnln ivlinil lie rea.-bos liorae, but onlv to vviisli tli.i dust off liis feet, then he is wholly clean. The batlilnit represents the new birth: tlie washinif the feet, tbo eleansin;,' from duiiv imperfec- ti.ins, the llaily prayer --bir^lve us our debts. " ".Vud ye are clean-" They wore trully i-onverted. nnd hnd beeu clonnsed from sin liv the panioninK love of fio I. "But not liil." One, Jula., bad never boen truly eonverteo. 11. "Fot He knew wh.i sh uld betray Hiro. " Bather, as r. v.. He knew him that sliould bi-trav Him. He saw his in¬ most liearl, be read Ills secret eliaracter. 12. "Was set down." The word means reclined, na wss ciistomnr.v st mesl«. "Know ye?" Have you inderstood the deeper, spiritual menniuK? 13. -Ve cnll Me Haster.- Ten.'li.-r.;with Ihe duhnite article, the tea.-her. "Aad Lord," Ono who ha? autliorlly over you. You nccept My Instructions, nnd ohev My commaniis. 14. " f I then." The I Is emphatic. "You also ouRbt to wash nne anothor's leet." Apparently this is what th-y had just been unwililnir to d.i when they llrst came in. Bend here vs. H and 33. ].^. -I hnve given vnu nn examiiie." A copy tn be imllatod, like nn nrciiiteei's plan, or a sculptor's model, or a painting to be cojiied. 'Thnt vo should do us I have done to you. " Imitate thi prin.-iple, the spirit, tho soul of the aet. IB. -Tlie.servant is not greater tban hla lord." It is impossible for nuy one to b« ton ({rout io imitate this act ol Jesus, The (freat danger ol tbe cnureh. In this as In everv aije. is pride, seit-seeklng, and lall- inu in imitate Its Master in this humble ervl.-e to nthe "Oh. papa, be—he has asked mc to he his wife, tno: ' "Ton'.' "I'm not going to he his wife, y,iu uecilnl he so frightened. " "Oh, you horrul papa! You kuow what I mean. There's his hell now,' I'he a.lde.l springing to her feet. "Well. I half i-ipected it," sighed Ihe ol.l man, "lint he'll have to come here t.i live. I can't have him carry¬ ing you away. " "I'liin.! here to live," Ce!s repested to herself as she llew- In answer the 'Why, of course-that's what meant his coming up that otiim street tu join us. My wheel knew bow- li was ill lie. ¦' "Well, which is it'^ ' said Ford, like oue asking his douui, "Its yes. But, Ilh, it came awfully near hemp no' I must tell you ahout ll Now, dou't acl silly. "—New Y'ork Herald, mid; ¦.In.l. lleil. Two relics are tressured -.'i .Vlhaiiy, ' N, Y., that were honored as liav.iig ! beeu use.l hy .Teuuy Liud wheu shr ; visited the capital. Thev are a h.-l I 00-1 a hureau in Uiassive wmij, varn- ishe.l, melallinu-paiiiled anl gorgeous in color. They were the property nrst I of the lielovan House, Ihe pr.ipriei.r In the morniug the terror of il all , of which hoiigbt these pieces ,if returued, ma.le worse hy :i feeling furniture especially for the nse of the that a decision mnst he reache.l that prima douua. the ordinary appritit day. for it woa the last .'f her stay ; meut of the riKini«7prepaie 1 for her with h.-r friend, llni wheu Mrs. Cas-; not being musidered tine i-uough. ei.ly joined Cela Ler face waa beaming ' Whan fire dealroyed mneh of lfa° ol.l with a plan which she ba>1 thcogbtont. j hotel rears ago, tliis furuiture escape I, "I've 0 way, Ccls, for y.u tu know aud some lime later was auld with a yo-ir own mind." I .inantiiy of other tbiugs. Th« )iro- "Oh, what >s It?" I prietor of a Turkish hathhouae "Listeu' Tom says that every even- ' boagbt Ibe pieces, and now they are Ing Mr. Ford and yonr father walk j ¦sed ui s room set ap^rt for guests down Columbia svenue together on i who msy liks to speaj tha night ut thstr wsy trom town. At U«disMi i tbs builiisc - IhinKs,' implying thai some must learu tbem In more ways than merely bv hearing; iiut they must bo kn.iivu before they ean lie practised. "Happy (liiessedl nre ye if ye do them. HIesseii i.Hf.ause they are the royal road to true blesse.iness; bi-cause the iilessedness can come only to those who do as well as know. It is the blessednasof .ioing good, of liuinllltv, of likeness to (iod. ot n iisrt in the r,>ii«inptlba uf ttaa wond. Head hero vs. .-tfi-.-n. ELECTRIC ROADS IN GERMANY. j CsDSut Bands Ropnrls Tlial liri-iiians Are rrojtrllDC Man.v nf Tliein. | rrneet L. Hnrrls, Consular Ageut of thi : Cniiod States nt riboustock, Germany, hai [ Aad« ll report to tho Bureau of Furoig i 1 Commerce nt Wiishljigtnu. He states thnl 3ermsny Is making rnpl 1 strides iu t!:l , eonstrn^ilob of cloclrio street railr.'ads. ; Qe -rrittu: "I put myssif in con^munlcation with tLl proper autborities in the smaller citl.-s' snd loArt that n numlei o," oloctrl- rail i .¦;&(l»;nr» oltbot in proRrc.i cf ccnstru-lioi' }r lire belcg planned. In Meissen. Weimsi ; .ind Eielebon tho roads are being b-jiit. I ' wish to Inform our manufscturers I elec- ^ trloSi appllance.9 that tlie fciiowtng oitici | )r« plaonlhg tha tminodinto construction < of oieotrtc plants acd oictrle stroet rall- (oada: riorxheim, Trier, Katlslior. Col- j hsr, Jonn, Kalssrslniuern and WorTis. rbare are ho doslt ether cities tliat nr, '¦ (irepartsg to do tho satfi* tiling. Tue ', papulation ct this--ubovefaanti-jtiel runs ' ttoBX IS.OOO to 50,000. Tbere are nil; n number ot elti«s oi this sise in Oer:r.any' which have no street rniiwnys uf any kind. Her« aro not only .5pp-irtuliitie« lot Ameri- ifn matmfacturers ot sloctrl.- appliances, buttor enr capitalists s« woll Why LOt Itcure a ccr.csssioL and taiio ttie inltla- llTSl A nnmbar i-f towns in Saxoay — inere viilsg^s n few yi-ars ago -bave grown cbroQgbtiie rapid doveiopmsnt of in.ius- ;rle« Into iioiortant centres. In maiiy 3SSS0 a BinRie, I'.ng. narr w street ruus ihTOUfb tbe midd e o: them. II our mann- fastursra In tnl.s iine b.-,vo ro le; r«s"nta- i liraain Oarmany. it la t',ih Una that t.'iey ihouid land tiioir COlONE'- EGBERT'S HISTORIC RELIC. -AIlMimi. *l.nEBT K*rTZ. i The Htate Departiuont has also been in¬ formed tbat the Oerman Oovernmeul raises the qusstion ol iegnllty of nil thai has beeu done at Apia since tbe middle ol .March. This is an intimation that il wishes to rest.iro tbe status at thnt dale, wheu. aceor.ling to tho stnte Depnrlmeui reports, the rrovisioual Oovernment, i srccted througli the elTorts ot the Oermnn i ollicials, Bnse uud UniTei, conlrclled every. , thing. This slate of arfairn Admiral Knutr I considered io lie in violation ot the Borlli) I'tentv. if tliere Is nn ntto npt io revert ^p pro ¦e.lini: conditions, the fnlted Ijtates (iov- ornnient will insist that it be to n period anterior tn ihls date, and ihat tiie only status to be re.-.iRnized siinll bo that exist- in? nt tho beRinnine of Februarv, wben ! t'hlel Justice Chamln-rs, in the exereise, Ss I It isasserie 1, of bis functions under the : troatv oi passiuR on ail questious ns io tho succession lo tiie throne of Bnmon, de¬ clared Matunfu iuellgibln aud Mniletoa I Tauus to bo IvInR. I Tho Gorman Ambassador, Dr. von Hoile- I bun, bns disi-ussed tho Samoau iincstlou ' luily with Si-cietary Hay. The (lerniun I iiosition, as made known by tho Ambnssa- I d.ir, wliiln not a protest, questions tlio ] course ol Admiral Kniilr.. There Is no dis- I position .uv the pari ofthe (Icrinaii nutiinr- lliea to repudinti- llerr Hose's action. The ! Kautz-r.ose inebleut. it is said in thn hlRh- I sst quarters. iim..-iai and dliiloinntlc, wlil .le iiniiiaterlal n» allecliug the settloment I .indiT the J.ilnt lIK'li Commissi-in. I The British Ambassndor, Sir Jiiiinn rauuceloie, hn. also conferred with Mccre ' tary Hay on the Snmonn nlTnirs. : .iKIIMANV IN .ITIIItKAri: MNn SIOOII I "uleis AVe IllsavntT ll.e Anions of Ad¬ miral Kautz For.-* Mnji I'ollnw. I Bkbi.is Illv t'ai.li-i.—Thoro has been a ! .u.i.ien veeniiit ol views upon the part of . ooth tho Mini.-^ter of KorclRu Affairs, Uaron i Vnn Bui'lnw and the Emperor since Dr. ' linflei lias nrrive.l hero. j A ForelRu Olllce oill-lai bas sal.l, lu eoer- jetic laiiRiiaKe, that liermnny, bofure en- I <ngliig iu au luvestigntinn by tlio Com- I inission, must insist upon tho Amerienn and Ilritish (lovernmouts unmistakably llsiivowing the flagrant violations com- I mttod by Alniiral Kautz and l':iptain I Siurdee. In tlienliseuce of a disavowal, ! he said, it would be a mere farce for Uer- i mnny lo Juiu the Couunlsslon. I More KnerRotic still is tlio seml-offlclal inuounceniout nf ttie HiimbiirR C.irrespon. I lent, whb'h declares tnnt "If England nnd ! America Jo not lieejtiie dirlonintic reinnn- itrauoes made iu I.oudnn nn.l Washinitton, I Ihese renionslrnuces wili bo tortlilcd. I The tone nf tlie Uormnu press Is bitter TWO BROTHERS SI-IOT DEAD. ' riiry Allarliel 1-allier and Sou, Wlio Ilai.' I Ilefeuled Thei.. In a Lawsuit. j II0PI1NSV1I.I.E, Ky. iSpeclai).—Near La- j fnyotte, this i-oiiiity, two lumilies fouRhi ¦ out tboir diilereuces, and W. A. and il. T. Dills, brothers, are dead at the iiandi nf Wiillam Treeman and ids son Tom Recently tbe Froemnns won n lawsuit over the Dills boys, and thero has been niu.-b lli feeling since. TUo Free, mans fnund threatening notb.-es posted on thoir doors warniuR ili,-iu to loavo the couii'.y in teu days. One of these had u picture of a man. bnuRlug by the noiik. Mr Freeman Riit wln.l ofu probable attack on hIra. lie lives tiiree miles souUi ol Lafay- att", over the Tennessee liue, and Tom lives In I.nfavetto. Tlio lather sent for his sou, n-lio was with him wlieu tiie Dills boys aiipenred. Bulb were shot with bucksbo- attbo first liustllo movement. -ORTY.FIV£ PERSONS DROWNED. ^resk Coaiter Maria Sunk by tlie Hrilisl .steamer KliiKSWell. La Vai.i:tta. Malta (By (ablei.—The British steamer Kiugsweii ran Imo and sank tho Greek c.,a-tor Marin iu latitude m; degrees noitli, iouRltudn -ii east, iu the Me.litcrranean. Forty-five persons on ihe Maiia were drowned. The Kiugsweii was uninjured. NEW YORK STATE NEW& I Bills SItned by the Govemor. I OoTeroor Itooseveit bns siined the fol¬ lowing Miis: I Mr. Sage's, nuthorizing Catsklll to ex- pond »15,00fl in tho election ol a viilaRe nail, I Mr. B'irnolt's, providing lor boltsr pro¬ tection for beos from tba disease known as ! fou I brood. Senator Ellsworth's, aulborlsing Ihe Oovernor to remove Oounty Treasurers on charges, atter due hearlORhas been eivon. Mr. nussall's. prohibiting the kllllnR ot lartridge, wondcoek an.l quail In Kensse- Inor County until -September 1. 1903. Mr. Hatch's, prohibitini; nshlng lor pickerel, plko.poroh and bniibeads through tho Ice ot Loon Lake, Htcuben Cquntv. .Mr. Post's, permitting the siooling of deer with dogs or otherwise on the first two Wednesdays and Fridays ol November on Long Island. Mr. 8. B. Sago's, Ineiudlng Oreen County In the provisions of the Game law which permit tho llablng for suckers, bullheads, eels and dlgtlsb by means ,31 hooklnf; Irom December 1 to Mav IS loilowlng. Senator Ellsworth's, authcirizlnR the Voltod Ststoa Oovernment to purchase lu any olty ot this state ono nr more pieces ol laud, uot excooding two acres lu extent, for tue erection of a Qovernmont InilldlDg. Mr, Henderson's, providing that tbe costs of tha oonstraction nt bridges be¬ tween oitics and towns shall be borna Sroportlonately belween tboso political Ivisloua aeoordlug to tbeir asaeaaod valu. at lons. Mr. Apgar's, rrobibitlng memliers ol elty Oomiuou Councils from bolding salaried offices witbin tbs rift ot such i Cnunoiis, problbittug olty oKlclais from ! being Intarosted as surety or otherwise In I any city ooutract. I Mr. Ueois's, amending tbe Fish and Oaraa I law by providing that flab ahall not bo I caught lor a period ot Ave years lu any of tbe ttroauisin Franklin and Clinton Coun- I tiea tbat empty into tbs Upper and Lowof I OhsteaugayLakej. GOHERGIiL BIFU Wonderful Progress Made by TIJl^ Country in a Few Yeari. '"^ r.leidianl Kills Ills Kerprr. | Bajiih, u ii.Hunioili eb-phaui. ownci b\ j Lomen Br.ilhi-rs' Circus C.,:npany. whicli has been wintering in Argentino. Kar. liss killed ills keeper, Frank FlslH-r. I-lsliei i was tweiitvelRiit years obi, an i Lis bom" wus in M lutreal, r'auada. Ha is sai I to b( ; Usjah's ninth victim. Twelv* Miners Killed In .Meilco. . A lire in ILo Vela lli"a .-iiver iiiiuu in the I -sierra M.JaJa .iistriot. stale of c-inUuila, i Mexi-'o. n-sulte.l in twelv mluTs losing! thi-ir lives. The Ilro was cniisc.l ty a gn, i explosi m. ' BRIDGE FALL KILLS FIVE. remporary Slracture] Collapses la New York City, lojurlng Nineteen Persons. Nxw Yoai OiTT (Special).—The wooden icalloiding or laUe work Intended to carry tbo flrst shore span ot Ibe new Willis Ave. nue Bridge across th* Harlem Bivor col¬ lapsed and tblrty-nvo mou wbo wore at work on dllTerent points ol the strncturii wero burled Into tbe river lorty feet below Ot these Avo men wero killed wbilo nine, teen wero more or less seriously hurt. J. A. llondrick, superintendent In charge oi tbo work, wus at onco arrosted, and helc on H charge of manslaugbtor. The dead are: William Dolaney, siily- sovou years old; Waiter Deianey, twenty- two yenrs old, bis son; JamesPeatty, thirty. Ave years old, a resident ol Spriuitileld, Mass.; Thomas Qrady aud Charles I'crsh ley. thirty-one yenrs old- Tho nccldeut occurred on the Bronx slds oltho river at a point about midmay be. twoen tbe last pier ou tbo snore and the pier lo thu stream 200 loct distant. Be¬ tween these liters the wooden scnlToldlag had boen raised, and tb o workmeu wert putting on tlio ilnlsblugtouches. It was Just before 3 o'clock tbat tbe n)cn under tlio orane felt the structure sudden, ly sinking boneatb tbem. The rails on whicb tbu traveler ran parted, and with¬ out warning tbe entire false work and the immense derrick wont dowu witb a crash Into tho river. Tbe tblrty-llvemen at work ou tbo bridge bnd not n moment's warn¬ ing of tbe Impouding disaster, and nil wore curried lulo tbe river. Evon those nt work uenr tbo shore did not escape, and Immodlatoly there wns nsconool great con¬ fusion. Hlx of the men who wcro at work on the shore end ol tbo brldgo ran tn the rivci and began ut ouco to lescue tbeir cini- rad.)S. 'fho tug Communder, wlib.-h was passing nenr tho drnwut the timo, went nl ouee to tbo sceue, nnd the crew rescued ten moll wiio were struRglinR lu tlie water or cllnRingto the wreckage, A uumber ol rnwiionts nlso put out to tbu scono and did good work in rescuing the wounded. EXCHANGE OF RATIFICATIONS. rhe I'orinallly at WMlilnclon WhIcli Ends Our VTar ITItli Ispaln. Washisoton, D. C. (Special). — The Uuited Stnles and the kingdom ol Spnin are frionds agaiu, and tills country Is nuw Mt peace with every nation of tiio world. At tbe White llousp formal ralillcatious ol the Treaty ol Pnrls wore excbanged, nud Immediately after tbe Presideut Issued olb. :ini notice to all tbo world tbnt this uutlnn md Spain wure onco mors on sneaking terms. Tbe exobauRe ot ratifications took place n tbo President's ofllce. Ilatbered around :ho big desk behind which tbo Ciiluf Ex- scutive sits, WITS a distinguished group ol spectators. Most of them witnessod the llgning of tbe iioaoe prutooni in August Inst; n loif baa been present when the declaration of war was Issuo.i, and all were Interested lu this, theiast ufllclaicaremony ol tho war. Tlio oompuny ineiudod tho President, Secretary of Slate Uay nnd bis yonng son, Assistant Secretaries Hill, Aden and Crid. lor, ol tbe State Depaitmont: Auibassndoi I'ambon nnd Secretary Thiobuuit, ol the Franota Li-Ratlon, actiug as roprnantstjvea of Spain; Secretary Hilcheo.'k, ol tho Is. terlor Departiuent; Secretary Wilson, oi tho Agricultural Department; Actiug Socrc tnry ol War Melklejobu, Soiloltor-OonornI ninbards, Wnyno MaeVeagb, Adjutant-Oen. nral Corbin, Seuator C. K. Davis, membot -it tho I'oaco Commission; Secretary Oorlel. you, of the Exooutlve Staff, and Sidney Smith, Chief of tbe Dlplumatlc Bureau ol the State Department. \ MURDER IN * BIG STORE, j Callaway Shot Uls Wire Down and Tlion j Fired fonr BullaU Into lUr Uody. "Bt. Lotus, Mo. (Special).—Frank Calla | way entered tbe department store ot Siegei, i HUlman A\Co. a few days ago and ascended j tu tbe flttb loor wbero be met his wifo, r | saleswoman. He attempted to speak tc ber, tiut she wns evidonlly apprehensive nnd turned to leave bim. Boforo sho could do so bs grabbed ber by tho shouldor with i Ills loft band, pullSd a rovoivor and begat i firing, saying wilh an o\tb: "I got you nowl" Tbe Orst shot brought bor to tbe floor | Ho flred lour more bullets Into her bnd) , snd tbon banded tbu pistol toa floorwalker. Mra. Callaway was killed instantly. Th( murderer wns placed under arrest. Calla¬ way is abnui six feet tail, smooth shaven nnil apparently thirty years of age. Mrs. Callaway was about twanty-flve yoars ol ; sgo. She recently began a suit for divorce j rive Years In Jail Far a Banker. | James Easton.^wbn established the Flrsl i .s'ationai Bank at Decornh, Iowa, wns futiud ] Rullty ol receiving a deposit lu IsM while knowiUR bimseif and ills bank to be insol- veut. He was sontsusod to livo rears lu the penitentiary. Ho has aiijiealcl ibo ?aso, and the Supromo Court of tho ruiied -itatos wiil render a decisiou U]>ou it. I Convleu Meed Mora Work. The State Prison Commission has bsan called upon by tbs authorltlas ot Sing Sing Prison to provide additional markets tor the products ot the prison Industries. Xhore Is not now suOictoot work to keep all tbe convicts employed. This condition was brought about mainly by tba action ot tbe Kings County PenltoDtlary authorities In ustabiisbing a broom Industry to supply the Street oToaning Department 01 tb* Oroater New York. Tba brooms wer* pro- viously mauutaciured In Sing Sing Prison nnd gavo employment to a large number ot convicts. Warden Sags asks tbo Prison Commission to secure, il possible, a more general com- Iiiianoe by munlolpalltlos with th* law r*- i|ulrlug purchases to be made from tba State iirlsons. Tho Prison Commission ap¬ pointed Presldont Stewart and Secretary McLaughiln a oomnilttoo to confer witb th* State Departmaat ot Prisons roiattvo to tbs matter. Tbe Commission ad0|ded a resolution at a meeting bold u fow days ngo condemning tho provisions ot tbo idll Introduced In th* Legislature by Assemblyman Boebo pro. bibiting the uso ol prisou-niade lurnllur* In tbo schools. Tbo Oovernor transmitted to tbe Commlssiou n communication r*. celvod from tlio labor unions ol Eimlra protesting against tbo oniploymeut ot con¬ vict labor In thoconstruetion of a proposed addition to tbe Eimlra Ilolcrmatory. Tbe Commission, in reply, pointed out tb* necestlty of empioytug convict labor to carry out tbe design ol tb* Oonstltutlon nud the StatePrisouiaw tbat convicts shall bo employed as muoh ns possible lu the partorinauce nt Stat* work. The present ease, iu tbe opinion ol the Gomnilssiou, needs but little consideration, as it ts b». llevod by Its members that tho Logislatur* will nol mak* uu appropriation tor the pro¬ posed nddltlou to th* reformatory. Canal Frauda Inquiry. The specini counsel appointed by Oov»r. nor Koosovnlt and Attorney.Oeneral Davias to examine Ihe testimony taken bofors th* oommissinn whichiuvestlgated tbooonduot of tho luiprnvemont work on tho canal sys- toni under the provisions of tbo nine-mil- iiou-dollar a|iproprlatlon net bavo coin- iiletod mors thau ouo-bail of tboir labors. It Is ioariied from a most reliable source that about two-thirds ol the testimony taken lias beou examined and tbat tb* coun- sei tlius far havo found nothing wbleb would Justify the institution ot any pro. Roedingsot a criminal character against either ox-Stats SuMttntandaut ol Public Works Oeorge W. A^.drldge or ox-Stato Eu- Klnoor snd Surveyor Campboil W, Adams. Tlio counsel have at tbe v«ry l*ast anothoi month's work before them and It will prob¬ ably bo near Juue 1 boforo thoir report li aubmilted to Oovernor Iloossvelt and At- torney-Oeneral Davlos. Th* counsel nre not limiting tholr luvostigatlon, however, tn the OlTlclal acts ol ei-Supcriutendont Al- drldRo audox-StatoEngtacorAdams. They aro oxamluing the tostlmony In relatlou to tho acts ol aii subordinate ofllclals and em¬ ployes ot the Publlo Works and Stuto En¬ gineer's Departments and oontractors wbu liorformod cnuai iinpravo0i*nt work, und will report as to wlietbor thov have been guilty of any conduct wbloh would warrant crimiuui indlctniout. It is linpossibin Id learn what hns been concluded by tb* oouu- sel un this sutiject. OUR INDEPENDENT POSITIOIf>| Acrlcultural Exports Incrmued mtteMtti ' 000 In 180S as CotnpBre.1 Wllh IMfl and Manufacinre.! Exports •Sll,l —Kxtendlag Onr Foralsw Starliala .1 ¦r* Meoomlng ladnstrially tammtmmttm^'-i WistnNo-rort, D. C. (Sp*elal\—Th* dltlon ot tbo world's commeres At thst of 1896 U described tn a revlaw )ast IMf publlo by th* State Dcpnrtm*Bt, Thti l*4,-' vlew I* Introductory to lb* pabltosllo^ iOODto be made In regard to the eomsMS^^ Dial rolotlons ot tho United Htates witb («M . sign conntrles and- Is addrasssd ts tM:v« I'resident Ic n letter from Ib* Smoniarj l|*'J ptate. Tbe Chlet ot tbo Burosu ot Foh Commeroe, Frederic Emory, somsisilMt;.; the contents of Ibe review In snlatio4M<i.:, Hon, In which be aay< tb* st*aily liiiiiinMl'' Ot eommareial oxpauslon is atraitsJT *•!)'^ only by Ibe Custom House retams ot Mt>f' ports and Imports, but by offlclal pablles> lions ol otber Ooveruments sad ths lt> tailed reports el tb* dlplomatlS sud «dB> mlar rapresentatlrss oltbe tjaltsd Ststsit- "During lb* calendar y«ar IWT," Mr.r Emory says, " tbo agrieultural sxpoits Off thd UbUsd States amounted. In rouMl ac>j urea, lo il7S0,0<M,P0O, nnd In Ihs oalsnWC) vsar 1898 to taearly «gS9,000,t)00. Ttt* M»l potts tif msnulaetureKl iioods dorlst ' oftgrogatad tiaorly tl80,t)00,000, aat la to •808,0M,000, Wa flnd,upao eompsrtst p«r4*ntsg«i ol Iha totsI export tfads.tl DOtWUbitsodlag tbs enormoiH ta<i pxptftt ot agtleultursl produots, a Ini to tnore tbaft •130,000,000, tbSN dsoUas la ths ptroeatag* oi msaafai. csporii of less than one par osat,.^ iistsd with tbe prsvlous y«*r; tkat say, wblla the pereentag* ot ogrteatl sxpoitt rose trom 07.63 to 09 tbe saoot bsnufaoturod goods f«ll only tromH,N(«E^ 84.96. "Tber* was sn aolnal gsin dujaftb yoar 1896 In manulaetnrell stpoits about tlS.OOO.OOO against an laeNas* tl Ing the (alchiiar year 189T ol •M.tMjT Wbon the fact la oossldersd thst * ' portion of lb* yeitr 18M ths Indosli commorolnl aotlrltiss ot IhsCaitai wero mor* or leas alTootea by tk* with Spain, tho Increase ot tlt,tt tbe exports ot maLutaoturod fOtMU, t.. seem to Indicate tbnt w* not only did i If se groAttd, but made substantial gall eertalb markets." Mr. Etnory snys It would app*ar tbe Unltod States Is raiildly MSOgitlCf Industrially Independent to s vary —^^^•- extent of the rest of the world, t^t . tame time Is developing Its oamibOMal ns!' latlons In suoh a way as will easbl* tt M take In exohnngo luiicb largsr qu«atttM|| of goods which H is unable to produo*. BRITAIN BBATEN AT HOMB. mine Ih* AW*I<llag td : Millions of Fish Pry IManted In March. Chairtnnn Bnbcock, of the Fish Ilatclior- los Commlitee, reported at a m««llug a fen days agn of tbo State Fisheries, (lam* and Forest Commission that IN.UOO.OOO white lish Iry iind boen pluutod in Lako Ontario during Jnnuary and February, Tli* fry wero Buiiplled by 111* Cntudonla State Hntehory, During tho snmo months .ia,. OOO.iiOO toracnd from tho Cold Hprlua llnti-hory wero piaoted. During Murcri rieiiveriusnl 1,500,000 trnut wero mado by tbo various State hatoberios. The Nalio Bl Oa cui-i 'ill speed is sabl lia II* Owneil Ibe ruiol IVI.Uli Uaa l'se<l In th> Uauilitou-Uurr Hurl. It has boen losrned in ( in-isnati. Uhio, from a relative of Colonel Barry Eirtiert, w!io wss killed at tb* baad of tOsregimsht wbile agbtlng in tbe PbiiippiLOs, thst b* p.ysses<«d un historic relic ti.at bas bean in bis family tor naarly a e*ntury. This relic la th* eas* ol pistols with wbiob tb* tam^v dnel b«tw»«n Alexandsr Ramlltoa aad Aai» Bnrr was loaght ta tbe y*ar ISOk Tb* pistol* Iasv* been Is th* Itbwt (ainlly •las* tbst tlms, Uing haadsd down troB.' Tathsc to soa. ' lurneii to ii It lsclai:ned tbnt playing tbo I'in'lnuaii \ sua flel.l f-.r f ur years bas neatly ruined i Uiiiors slRbt. { The Bosfjns do not spend their finndays ! Itly. A run of several n.il'-s is their Hab : bath prngrstUwie. Howari Hopkins, a Savannah pitcher ' will rei-pive a trial from B-)ston. H... ba> just left the army. Presideni Hart ihlniis Cb|eag-i has tbe , ts-st and m.ist aiciirate throwing Infleid Ic ' the business this yoar. I Pitcher Coie^.li-uRli lia* been for-nall> URne.l by the \ew V. rk Club. hUtrial liav Ins proved s*ti.stacl<.r;-. II the Laaeue magnates -I - Lot take In i few reefs Iher- will soon be no pui.il.- pst ron.'ige to i|UH(rei over. Tbo time.bonored brown -t. "kings wii be dls'urded by the St. l.-iis loam thb \esr and crims.m suiirtitulad. rbi-'«eo wlli buve but f..>ur ieft.band-sd I Istsmen and-n- leri-lianle 1 thrower this y.-*r. Not a fiuthpaw twlrler has tieor .1KU0.1. In Atlanta OaoRer, Cornell s eatcUer | .-•uirht his fv -t in a base strap and brukf his ankle, and NewtoD. another of the Itha- br<>kea by a foul tl| Spain to Pay rhlllppin* Bonds. The Queen Begent ol Spain bas siRuo,I a iecrae granting.a credit lor tbo paytnent If tbo intorest and tb* rtdomptlon of tbe Pbillppin* tionds. Died While RrerchlnR. Daniil D. Daley, twenty-four years '11 lOaofSI.J. Daley, a promlnout businesi man, olvB'aiortury, Conn-, was ¦tri.-keii with b*art failure, the result ot ovorexor- tloB, whilo rldlDB a bii-yeie, and died nl- oiust lustantir. He was trying to keep up witb several scorchers wben strlckon. Plenty ol Money In Madrid. Madrid, Spain, Is reported to be full o 3ic.ney. Tbe people wbo havo arrivec' ibore from Cuba have heaps of ("id and the slinpkoe[.ers and lueatres are prollttna ih>reby. iiiiildinK nperallons are in fail swlnit ani the country Is prosperluii, nut withstanding its rerorsMi. stats AsBociatlon ot Klornllonlsts. Th* socond annual convoutlon ol th* Nnw York Htato Association ot Elocutl9n. Ists waa held at Syracuse. Honry Oalpei Hawn, nl Brooklyn, was unanimously *lect*d Prnsldent; John Bummell, ol But. falo, Vlco-Priwidont; Miss Ollvo HaU, ol Kew York, Secretary, and Mrs Evelyn Ben*. diet Avres, ot Syracuse, Treasurer. llUbop Frederic Dan lluntlngtou ol tbe Cantral Now Ynrk Episcopal Dioces* addr*Bsed tb* (lolugatos. rhIld Killed by a Hallway Train. Charles K, May, tho flve-year-otd son ol Dr. W. II. May, lecturer on pathology and bactorioiugv <a tbo Culieg* of Medloln*, Syracuse University, at Syracuse, was struck und fatally liijursd by an olootrlc earn few daysago. lie attomptod to cross the tracks In front of a moving car, aud lived uniy half an bour after tbs accident. Father and Son Ol* at Ih* Sam* Bour, John Tompkins, sixty-lour yoars old, diod io til* buspital at Peeksklli at >. quar ter pust nine a low days ago, aftor a month'! iiiuess Irom bronchial troubles. At about tbe same hour his son, SylvanusTompkina twoniy-elght years old, diod on tb* stepi ot u building tn the village, liuart disaase waa the causa ot his death. Snow III Ih* Adlrondacks. Adirondack lumbsrmon raport tbal th*r* Is mor* snow in the woods now tban at any previous timo this winter. Tb* lumber, men are fearful that whan th* thaw comas It wlli cnme witb a rush, raising tta* water In the streams unusually high, lu astlol. patlou of an mereass m th* lamber busl. ness more legs liave beoa cut this winter than ovor before. The logs ara all In lb* beds ol tbu streams ready f«r tb* drlvors nnd blRh water. A boavy flood ts as un¬ welcome to the luiuiiorman as ao losulll. clont flow, sine* with a heavy flood tb* logs ar* sant higu ou the hanks, antaliing much extra labor In getting tbem back Into tb* ebaonel. f he Feallng Reganllnc Ih* Awai<llac < Coaintcla to Ainarlcon FlnsM. ^ Loxnox (By C-iblo).—America's sni ful competition In tbo Indnllrlsl mi wfioro she Is boating tbe British M owo.Uiround, is undoubtedly csusli oonosrn snd hsartburnlngs ia •Bitloesring olroles. Th* seilBi ptDtfsts pi Esjilisn arms r*sps«ll«t tl awardlDg ot tho Atbars Brldgs soatrast ' a Pliiladelplila Arm brought oat Ibis feeling, and lb* attempts to siiiIl Amsrlcsn success by tb* glut ot work lM^< do not bsrmoniso wllh tb* ooffplatall from English firms who hsv* not rMsivMT' br'derS whloh have been sent to Amsrisa. Tbe foet le tbnt Industrial olroiss bM rccognliu llial tboso contracts maaa noMhM tban mero evauoscobt cooipslitloa, aS li lb* caso of Amorloan euglnos; th* rallrMl authorities li,(ro bnve concolvud tbs hifltl* 'iM est opinion of American wurk. Tbis tt borne ont by tbo stntoniout ot MsaajM Hncll, of the looomotlvs departmeat ot NM Q.-eat Northern Kniiwny, wbloh tsssally ordered onginos from'Am«rloB. HassliM "Apart from tbs fact tbat Aissijlsaa bullilors ure ublo to lunke moro Bpo«dy te. ilrery thnu thn English tbero Is no a(M|b| '¦¦ wbatevor that Amerienn nugiuas ar* M "i Ibo highest excellence, aud iTielr prssaat ^ fsstures nnd Improvom;nls an of soSb. utility as to nttrnct tho custom of Enfllsh oompantos," Tho Dally Mail, takinit up tb* qasatloB, nrges n s.vstom nl pcolit-shsrlng, with tb* Introduction of tbo newest and boat itliinery, as tbe method "whereby AmarlfA nan be fought and worsted," tbodtb tiM paper ndds: "We must own that tbanatli is In some degree siifterlng froM'Sb* Dti 1)1 Btrciiuousness both lu uinploye smployod." The secretary of tbr Knglnesrs' Boelsty innkoa statomonts wbicii boar oul tbe la> pretslon thnt epntldel-ablu apprebenslOB ll leit here at iho prospect of un Amrriesaias lustrlal Invasion. Ilosald: "W6e*rtalalf ¦.!grot thu transfer nl work ossnnttally !>•• pnglng to our market,nod It would boaSSsl. llion to dany that there Is Indlgnalloa aB4 nuob ooniment on tho stnt* ofaflaln. V* lopo It wlli prov* only a temporary ttaM< or, but you know tho dAnger." A Nailonal Antl-Trnst LaacB*. y- Ht. Lorts, Mo. (BpoclalV-ThaSitloaall ;3 nil-Trust League bas bean forusd ten.' .J.s .1 propoBoa to llRbt tlm combines by lwy« sottintf all tbo goods which tb*y pls«« «-' lb* iqsrkot, anil by Inducing tnocoasM irs to us* only tbo goods msoufsatntsd :ndep«ndonl lactoriet. The plan Is t ow a discount tosTory mombsrwhotr n goods not manufnclurod by tbs II Coupons will bo Issued to merobahts ^. mg In tbosu goods. Tbe nustomsr irtll._ selv* a coupon wilh eachfion-trust SMtaW sdught and tbo ooupooa will ba rsdeaoMf It headquarters. In.nal* of Iha Koldlars' llans* KIIU4. Tho mangled remains ol William Mitch- eii, an inmnto nl tho Hnldlors' Hon* at Batb, war* lound scattared along tb* Dala* warn. Lsekawanna and Western Bsllroad traek opposite tbu bome grounds by a trackman. Miti-heil was oot lat* on tbe nigbt ot bis death and It Ist bought b* was attempting to run tbo guard when tht accident occurred. ¦II I Ul* Pr*s«nrllMI I'roeesa. 1 bat Wiiii r.,- 1*1 Brture of Chris Vol ler Ahf Ir.x the National LeaRuo the titi* of the Br-wns as a; piled to ILeSt. LoDls team 1.1 < wit 1 I Im as Manager Tebeau says b ni:i Il.t adopt tbe name. A. B. loweil. tb* inventor of the procesi or preserving br-rt, which bns Bgurei' rromiDently in tbo testimoDy tielore tb« Mllllary ( uurt ul loijuiry. tettilled belnti the Court al Wasblngton that his methoi.' was tuuilf atlou with sulphur sad saltpetre and was so simple tbat no patent bad lieei. takm ont npoa It. b* ataonaa tnat tne procaa* did not la tb* 1***1 resembi* em balmibi, aitboagb be did uot >e* why ll cculd iK,i t/e us*d for tb* preservntlou ol human todies. H* made uo claim tbat It would not discolor tb* m*at. Uamtltm la >a*l*ni Calm. Baadit* are laetvaslag la anmber au.> la lb* «a*t*rB ban nl Cuba K*w D*puty Attans*v-fl*B*raI. Attorney-Oeoerai DavIa* has appolate* 0*org* H. St*vrDS, of Albany, aa *«coD(' deputy Is bia oflle*. tillbart D. B. Has- broues, ot Ulster Connty, bas re«lgn*d si mt deputy, and Hoiond Daputy Coya* ba* been promotsd to All tb* vaeaucy. Th* BIslMst Moaalala P*ak la MssI**. Proleasor ADg*lo Hsilprla, ol tb* Pblla- deipbia Academy of Natiooal Hclano*, wbo Is n'>w io Meiieo, bas eomplMod bia ealcu- lattona ol tbe belf bts nl the flv* principal volcaule munutaln peaks In li«xIao. Tb* results nf bis m*aaar*mout* ar* as iollows: OrUabs.asr:t«i.sur»d by tboDaloro* tabl**, IS.XU* l»*t; P..poe«t»p^i, :7,i» tmtl.lHAi- clbaati, K.MO lad; Nevada ds Toluea, U.ilM leet. Aaslralla's TSrrJbl* T-eaaM. ' Australia;! alvl<-*> sav Ii.al tb* worst drousbt ever knows exists In (Queensland and Now tioatb ffaie*. For mile* and mil** notblsg odlbi* Is to b*sc«B.-lit./ck Is daad a^d dylac la all diraetloas. BORNEO A LOBSTER FACTORY. V Ncwfoandland Man's Coaf*t*l*a maw. Cans* Tranbl* Wllh Frda**. i St. Jonit's, N. F. (Hpfclsl).—Orah^m' Fylar, a settlor ol Bonne Bay, on tbs wttti (ostt of Newfoundland, bas confessed tbali he set Are to th* Prmeb lobatar taatdry M Bt, Joho's Itlsnd, iotsDdlog to provofcas' crlti* in tn* treaty tboro quattioa. Babw besu srrsstsd On a ahara* ot ar**n. Wh^noOder axsmisstlon bofors Ha trsts AVsfy ot Bonus Bsy, Tylsr A**r that 11 waa tlm* tb* rr*aebBisK elssred olT th* eooit. H* glorfsd f d*sd,and boast*d tbst noIlswfOBpi tary would ever eonylel bim. Tba _. ist crested a great tsnsatioa bar*, as a tins trouble laaxp*ot*d wllb.rrsM* M • . tSsult ot tiii tct ol laosadlsrlsm. Oolonsl n*arrs B*er*lary a talaM^ I U. L«rl|ll*r, whowatpriT*tss«cnUl]rl«: Ib* 1st* Lieutenant Colouel Beetf, Wfelf bomiblttsd BUicid* at Moat Yal*rl*B Vf ' tr***, Psfls, Fraaae, latt August, atlsts ftsilof tft hSTlat (orgadji lot^r •a,o«o,ooe BwiI Xalate Sal* la MaalsBs.'; Tbi fsmout Provldeoot* Usil^da, itti'i Hated in th« BIst* ot Jsllseo, If*sl««, M. ttitt b*«B sold to sn Amsrleaa tfeUeatt ltd - IS.000,000. 81. Louis, Cbics«* aad twu. Vork espluUtU somprls* th* sesspamr. TlM tsh«r WarM. Attrikaol ths boHdiac trsdssiBVMW N. v., affsetlof about a tboutaad iMa, ||^<. la ptontaam. Tb* Oarpentan' Colon ol Cblsac* Mt'^<tl rsis«d tb* sssl* froiB tlH esats to MM-li esbts sa hour. j Empldyss'ws(«s ol tbe Tylsr Taba ibA Pip* 0«iB|>sBy, WssblBcton, Paaa., Mw baaa lBir««f*4 tita l>*r c«di. Tbi Oiu M**I .Oompaay, ClmraiamajMttCi wUI sdtraaes tbe wsf** ol aboat ttatim amployss flr* par ^nt. oa May 1. Tha iBli er«as* Is matt TAlantarllT. ^ Tbs strike ot tba T«l*at wsavan olOl*.' teld, Oanaaay, wbleb somatsoasd la ^aaa* ary, bas baaa adj**t«4by a sllfbl lasraawf ¦o t b* waft* of tb* •mploy**, Tbsta «af* sarABty-slctat a** labat en", nalaatlaas toraiad U Nsw Totk Mate amq Th* earp*Bl«ia aad Matt* ol 1 ___, «lseo sad vietolty trill dioaad M psrCg ^r*lirbtbawp*oBaB^att«rHayut.. ^ Ot*c 4M aisB ar* atw wtBlB|ia4 tm ' BiBbt la lMp«*iTiB«i tbs saallaiT aaMai of Haraaa, Oaba, ao Ibal tb* ffca* «Pl «i*aabaloratbatalay stasia**<»Ja. t', fietMemtHeH ttetimt wi oliil ssrrls*. ttlspksas aaA tm. . Ho*. Tb* laak o( FrUMMB M* wusua. *a4 IM wamem tmlte le tb* Of*«l< teettm. Oetttmtt Im lasrsasi '^^¦T^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990414
|Nassau County Review 18990414
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A FAMILT HEWSfArBR OF I.OCAL A.VD GEXBRAt, IXTELMGEVCK.
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Bank of Rockville Centre
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JAlMirs^i^LnlER, REAL ESTATE AQENT,
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Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Servings per Container: 100
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Molybdenum (as molybdenum amino acid chelate)
|150 mcg
Other Ingredients: Cellulose, magnesium stearate, cellulose & glycerin coating, stearic acid, silica, vegetable glaze.
If you are pregnant or nursing, taking medication or planning a surgery, consult your doctor before using this product. If any adverse reactions occur, stop taking the product and consult your doctor.


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Customer Reviews
6 Item(s)
- Rose Gold is a nice neutral shade Review by Kristen
Quality Price Value
I have fair skin with pink undertones and I like the Rose Gold color. Sadly when I have worn it I am getting tiny blemishes around my lips so I will have to find another lip gloss. I might try the Royal Crayon next as it does not contain retinyl palmitate.
Note from gloProfessional: Thank you for your feedback, Kristen. We will pass your comment along to our product development team.
(Posted on 3/11/13)
- Some of my favorite things! Review by Lisa
Price Value Quality
I just love these glosses. They feel so good on, and are just glossy enough. The color lasts which keeps lips moist. I have three favoirte colors: poppy, peony, and mango. I do buy the pink blossom in the spring. It is for cancer awareness.
(Posted on 4/21/12)
- Where do I buy in England Review by Caroline
Quality Value Price
I got one of these lip glosses at a friends wedding and am a convert. I only had to re-apply once. Really impressed.
(Posted on 12/17/10)
- Excellent staying power Review by Susan Walker
Quality Value Price
I have used many lipsticks and glosses - and this is one of the few that goes on and stays. The colors are glossy - but even after the gloss wears off, the color remains.
(Posted on 10/11/10)
- great everyday color Review by Vanessa
Quality Value Price
I got a sample of this from a local make up shop and ended up liking it better than what i bought! This lip gloss in lily is very cute and great for every day wear. The colors swatches online dont really portray how great the color really is though. The lilly is like a barbie pink but goes on sheer but enough to get a tint. ITS GREAT!
(Posted on 4/20/10)
- Awesome lip gloss!!! Review by Kate
Quality Value Price
Love this lip gloss for so many reasons!!! First - it's not sticky or tacky and has a great feel. Second - no gross fragrance or taste. Third - the color is beautiful - very sheer and shiny :)
(Posted on 2/12/10)
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Liz Earle Superskin™ Body Cream, 200ml
Product information
This divinely aromatic, ultra-rich body cream is formulated with 25% plant oils – making it our most intensive body moisturiser ever. With East African shea butter, organic rosehip oil, antioxidant cranberry seed oil and pomegranate extract, natural source vitamin E, plus the divine scent of neroli, this luxurious cream helps mature or very dry skin look and feel visibly plump and smooth.
Massage all over your body every day for beautifully soft, youthful-looking skin.
Naturally active ingredients include shea butter, organic rosehip oil, cranberry seed oil, pomegranate extract and neroli oil to visibly plump and smooth.
Suitable for all skin types
- Body care type
- Lotions & Moisturisers
- Brand
Liz Earle
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Scent
- Fruity
- Skin Type
- All Types
Editors Notes
Liz Earle, the award-winning British beauty brand, was founded in 1995 on the Isle of Wight by close friends, Liz Earle and Kim Buckland. Combining Liz's specialist knowledge in botanical ingredients, natural health and wellbeing gained as a beauty editor, journalist and broadcaster, and Kim's vast experience as a beauty industry marketing expert, they developed a high-performance, naturally active range now adored by customers in over 130 countries.
Their botanical skincare and haircare products harness the potent powers of the finest quality ingredients to deliver outstanding, dependable results for everyone, whatever their age, skin type or hair type. They have recently created a much requested colour range combining their beauty heritage with the expertise of a specially chosen team of make up professionals. Liz Earle offers an affordable choice of fuss-free yet pampering treats, and are committed to giving their customers exceptional service and personalised skincare advice.
Click & collectFree from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
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Collect + from a local shop from tomorrow - postcode exclusions apply for Collect+ deliveries5000+ participating Collect+ shops
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Standard delivery in 5 working days
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Named or Saturday UK delivery
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Named day UK delivery pre-10.30am
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International delivery not available
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, depending on the type of product, you can make free returns in the UK via John Lewis shops, Royal Mail, Collect+, or MyHermes. If you need to arrange collection of large or heavy items, call us on 03456 049 049. For international returns queries, call us on +44 1698 545 454. Find out more about returns.
You'll find returns information on your delivery note. Unless faulty, we'd like you to make your return within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
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£3.00 Standard delivery in 5 working days
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Free Click & collect from John Lewis or Waitrose shops for collection tomorrow from 2pm
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