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Nassau County Review 19010315
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-X" HIMOZ.!!: OOPIKM. S'XVE CENXtS VOL. VI. ti§§m §omdn Hetoieto. A FAMILT IXEWSPAPER OF LOCAL AXD GENERAL ISTELHOENCE. FREEPORTT N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH l.'i, 1001, TIKHI: tl.»0 TKAmLT Id aDTAHtl ^ I I Derm •*-^ Her! WINO SONG. bnt der epota the winit. of air ' Mr aoel akall |ct him Kth, iftad aathiaa kaow I wlMB<ie or where, ,^ To Mat ar aouth or nortli: 'Am httla car* I throoch what waya TMa aool of mine ahall ride, Or U th* call be aoon or late. At BOTB or ereatide. Art I woald fO when atronf winda blow rnlMiroat*d down the hea ren, Aad oi th* blaat like pannanu ctit TlM WiM blaek hawka are driven Ohjritfi aad kia arc ther to me, Wmt-w'tbgei tny aonl ahall paaa Witli tban, aa their own akadowi drive AatMs tba wind-awept fraaa. grot winia that wander np and down Tb* wcar^ hilla o( earth, Wbat eall likcyoura can aorrow drown. Or teach her aeaa to mirth? Strsag winda that w«r« trmpeatuoua soula, Q brothera. bend and wait; ImM op my longings on yonr wing* Aad I ahall conaner fate! —The Land of Sanahine. gTHE m\m OP §¦ PRWATE MASTERS iQflnQnoQonnQOQflooflW ALLOA, wbo* there? ¦hdk ont Cnptaln Ban- Derman, an officer lo r Majesty's llWtb neg Iment of the Hue. •'Me, eorr, fre brought up Ihe orders, lorr." "All riglit, coine In. Auy crliiies' lbls momlnK, Nolau?" "Yes, aorr. a good h.ilf-doien," waa (he reply. And the order alieet wan laid before bin mnaler. "CtenfoDDd the feilowa! Who's Id tronble DOW r' "There's ibree ordluary 'drunks,' Saptain," replied Nolao, who wsa tbe »ptalD'B serTant; "two disorderlies, Ud Private Maaters Is up agalu, sorr." . "What for?" The query was put Iharply, aod rang out through the lit¬ tle room like a word of conimaud. Hrhat fellow's alwnys giving tronble," be said to blmself. "I sball lunke su example of blui lbls time." ¦ I "Absent without lenve, sorr." Captain Ilaunermau's brotv dnrk- wed. ,. "Give ibe my sworil, Nolao. nud my lloves. What lime, orderly room?'' "Ten o'clock, sorr; It's nine uow." "The third olTeuce withlu tbe ln«t montb," muttered the yonug officer, ns be mado bis way from bis quarters to tbe mess room, there lo fortify him¬ self with nn oicelleut breakfast. Tbe memeot Guy nRnoermnn eu- tered tbe offlcers' mess he wns greeted with a cheer aod a ronr of congratula- tloD by Ills lirotber officers. "Wish you good luck, old clinpple!" "Wben's the wedding to eoiiie oC, Did man? (Jive us time to buy pres¬ ents." "By Jore! Guy, you're the luckiest fellow In tbe garrison!" and so on, for tbe enga(*meut of the handsome cap¬ tain was Just announced to no less a lady tban the colonel's slster-lo-law, pretty Mabel Virion, with wbom tbe wbola regiment bnd lieen moro or less In tove erer since she had taken op ber residence with her elder sister, some twelve mouths ago, "Thanks, tbauks, old sunn; spnre my tdnsbes. Courtenoy! Yes. I'm Indeed S lucky fellow, nod lyiw let me eat pr breskfast. I'td ii> time to lose, •rdcrly roniM teu sbarp," snld Captain Baniierroan, who was ucvertbeless atieb gratlfled at bis comrades' eo- thMlasw. "Tbat fellow, Trlvnte ,Tttmes Mns¬ lers, bas been nlisent again," be re¬ marked to his snhnlteru, Uertle Wlii- ttte, a flnc-looking Iwy about ono ami twenty, "He's a sulleo brute." nuMWereil tlte lad. "1 bate 'em when they're sulky. I say, Bannermau. I'm aorry for the Sbap, though. You'll let hlm down llfhtiy this time, wnn't you? I beard k tale abont bim. he's—" Captain Banuermao leoked coldly at bis young sub. "Too're rery youog aud ver.v fool¬ ish. Wingate," he snld. "Why slinuld I give a light seoteoe* to a man who seta antborlty ot deflaui-e, who's on eut-and-out bad lot?" "I don't quite think Masiera is that," Tentured Berlle. "He's a t|ueer-tem- pered f*lh>w, I know. I've kept my eye on bim lately—" "That will do," Interrupted his su perior olllcer, shortl.v, "You've a great deal to learn, my bo.v, that'a veiy evi¬ dent. Uood grHclnns! It's live mlnules to'ten. I ahall be late " Aud buckling on bis sword he hurried to the orderly room, tbere lo alt In Judgmujit on the delinquents. Tbe riruuks and dlaonl- erllee were aoon dl*|MMed of, aud then Prlrate James Master* was brought before bl* raplolu. "Cullty or uot guil¬ ty?" In l^llltniy life Utile lluie Is wasted In aeltllng these sinnll lirenclies of tbe Queen's reKulnil.ins. "Guilty, air." was the quiet, nlinont ¦ullen reply. "How long was I'rivate Mnslers ali aent witbout l.'ove?' wns the next qurstkm put to the sergennt ivli.i wnn In charge ot the prisoner. "From 8 o'clock last uIkIi'. "ir. till « o'eloek tbi* moroiog." repllinl Sercenut Lamb, saluting. "Hare you Hoylblng to sii.v?" Cnp tain Bannermau aakeil. Private .Maaters r«'maloe<l silent "Three daya lu the guard room and twenty-one days' connnenient to Imr- racks," waa tbe s«-ntence pronounciMl Upon the prisoner by tbe captain of bis company, and then cnme Ihe oiiler "Mcrcb tbe prisoner nway. sergeant." But Private James .Mnsleiii wrenched blmself awa.v fioin the ser geant's detaining haud. Ills tnce nus .white, and bia auoken e.ves luul In then a wild, desperate light He tttfDed atid 'acetl the little group of eScvr* who shi at the onlerly room table, Ihr adjutiint takiog brief uotes -atmm procvetllugs. "8lr, Captaiu Bnnnerman.' lie crle.1 hearaely; "let me off Ibia time, onl.v tble ooce. Ye nivir arm me wbat I wea adoln' last ulgbt. why I wan a\, amt without leave. Captain. I ve a wlfe-« young wife—a bit o' a gal not aerentecn tUl next month, ao' last aiglbX I 'ad a ehlld. I've gol none now. aad aiaybc ,<. s'fbt 111 not 'ave a wife. Captain, let me oif; iet me see the laat o' Beee. Thry aay aa 'ow you've n ewect'eert o' yvr own. a lM<autlful goo.1 ledy, but not better than my Bess swcet'eart an' wife In one I was ¦¦arrled wl'ont leave. Shea not on the | alrength, air. bet abe'a my wife all tke Ban>e—my lawful we^bleil wife | Let me ott ibis oncv. only this on.-e, i tbet I may try an' aave my Beas'a life. ' Tm the love of Heaven, let me off'" I Now. wbetber Ibe mention in sucti I r«de terms of hia eogagemcol angrreil Captain Itanoemian. or whether Ibe fatt tbat Private Uaalera had marrle.1 | Witbont lra\-^ a prut^irmtiug tn wiin-ii | be bad tlie niaiual niijeeiico. \er\ ivr- | tela It waa tbat hla brow dnrkeunl env laeoaly. 'Thi* Is what ct.mes of co ife( agalaal the Queeo a reenlsiious he aald. "No, Privale .Masien.. yenr esetiee 1* worae Iban uaelea*. Sergeant. ¦errb the prlooner away ' Well foMbe yeuug odicer ibat be di.l Ml see Ibe expreaalua iu Privale ^asl*r8' ryes as be lef t Ike er I derly room. Bal^. revenge, murdet was In bis face. Sergeant Lamb no¬ tleeil It and shuddered, Tbnt day Beaa Masters died. • • • About I o'clock In the morning the guard room was found empty as fat as the prisoner wss conccroed. and the soldier who had chnrge of him wns discovered lyiog face tlownuaril. stunned by a blow, evidently dealt wllh the butt end of n rifle. Privnte Masters had escaped, nod search for him high aod low proved Unavailing. When the rtay broke Nolan went to Cnptnln Bannermnn's quarters ns usual. A strange silence pervaded the place—0 wierd, unearthly itiUncss iliat could be felt. Out of the darkness of the early iVovember morning n flgure rose to meet Nolan. It wns the missing mnn, Private Mastei-s. He polnled to the liod—upon It Ioy all Hint remained of • he gallant youug offlcer. He lay there lifeless, with tbe breath benten out of Ills IkhIv. "I'm ready." said Masters, with a laugh. "Yes. I done It. 'A life for a life.' soys I. 'K woulilnt let me go to Bess; 'e wouldn't Ict me off, so I come 'ere luUi^dead of night. Yer niver thougHVoniJokln' 'ere for me did yer now. You should 'nve seen 'Ini nrtcr Ihe flrst blow, t^rd! 'ow 'Is eyes stared up! but 'e wasn't denil-not nt llie first, nor yet the second—the third did It. Now take me. I'm reaily."— Penny Pictorial Mug.izlne. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL, Cold Is n..t fatnl to micro orgnulsnis. l>r. Macfayden nud .Mr. Howland Iiud that an exposure for ten liouia to n temperature of '17'*) degrees centigrade has no appreciable effect on the vltnl¬ lty of mlcro-orgnnlsms. Every traveler In Krnnce hns heen struck by the sight of iiiiilIltuilcB of slender poplar trees growing hy llie roadsides aud lirookslile.^. Two or three times In twenty years the brnnclies of these poplars nre trlmmetl, and the light wood thus ohtnlned Is dried nnd solil (o linkers, whose prnc- llcat Bclence hns taught them that the quick. Intense hent produced hy buru¬ ing poplor is excellent for giviug a thick crust to Ilieir bread. The American coal fields nie thirty- sevuD times ns grent as the Knglish. Coal Is profitably nnd soniewlint large¬ ly mined In twenty eight .States of tlic T'ulon: .Vlnbauia. Arkansas. Cnlifornln, Colorndo. Ceorgia, Illinois, Indinnn. Indian Territory, lown. Kansas. Keu- fncky. Maiylnnd. MIcblgnn, .Xflsstiurl, Montana, New .Mexico, North Car.ill- na, Norlh Daknln. Ohio. OrcKiiu. I'enn¬ sylvnuln. Ti'Uiicssce. Texns. I'l.ili, Vir¬ ginia, Washiugluu, West Virginia and Wyoming. A German electrician has devised an logeulouB method of flnding the fre¬ quency of an alternating current, thnt Is the rate at whieh the reversals of Ibe direction of the current ore made. A disk fornied of alternate black and white sectors Is mnde to rotnle nt nu Inereastug velocity, nnd Is looketl at by the light of au eleelrie lamp fed liy the alternating curreut. At length n degree of velocity will lie reached at which the disk will appear to stand still. At this point the alternations of the black antl white sectors on the disk are exactly keeping time wlUi tlio nlterujillous of the electric current, aud the velocity of the disk lielng kuown It Is easy to Hnd Hint of Ihe current reversals. The proressca of feriiientntlou hnve been supposed liy most people to lie due tu Ihe ncllon of mlcro-orgnnlKius. or to the living protoplasm witlilu them. Iteceut expcrlmenlH. hi>wevvr, by Herr E. Busliner afford atrong evi¬ dence that this Is uot Ihe cnse. gunii- titles of the yeast tirgauism were ilrleil lu vacuo, nud lieule.l lu a curreut of hydrogen to a teuiperalure above that of liolUug wnter. After this treatinent the yeast hail no fenueullng power, as was conclusively proved by exiierl¬ ments extending over three weeks. This sterile yeast was ground up with sand and a soluUou of aiiueous glycer¬ ine, and the mass wns theu ^uhjected to strung hvilrnullc pressure- 'The liquid pressed oul of the paste wns found to have sirung fermenting pow¬ er. In spite of III* sierlllly of the mnss from which ll wan olitalueil. That Ihls fernicniing acliou cuuld uot be line to living proloplasiii. but must lie looketl for as existing In some deflnlte chemical conipouuil. Is olivlous. The Isolation nud study of this compound would be Interesting from mauy stand IHilnis. Professor Krone. In mnking a com¬ parison lietween Ihe cost of electric power pi'oilii.v.1 hy steam and gns. has calculated the expense of Ihe stenni .'U glue. Willi or wiihoul cuiuiM-nsstlon. lucltiillng tl-' Inieresl. etc.. nnd the service. T.l Ihls he adds Ihe cost of nn electric Installniiuu fur URi liorse IHiwer. He uiaki's the cost of n horse- isiwer huur lelcclri. i io.ii'20. with a null condenslux cunlue. nml *ti.tiJ4 wllh a couilenslui: engine If n gns eugiue is usiul Ihe cost Is fniiud m Ih' Sii.ir.1) for the same uuit under sliiiilni cuudlllons; the saving Is thus slxti^eu IMT ci'ni.. Iinse.1 ii|Hiu the liest of Ilie steam engines. Trofessor Krone de scrlliea a small eleclri.- station whU-b hns two gaS geuernlurs aud two gat .¦nciiies uf sevcui.v Imrs.' |xiwer ea.li. making 1.*.ii revoluiluiis .i minute. The apivil may Ik- liicrenscl flft.>en pel .enl when II Is desired to charge a l.allcrv of a.'.uinulaioiB Tlie giis cu gill.. Is n'giil.it.'.l liy varyini: Hic .pmn lity .>f the .Icl.innti.m mixture Intro du.-ed. the proiHirtl.in uf the uilxltin remaining always the same The ga^ engiue ruus with great regularity wbeu one half of lis l.iad Is thrown ofl its sp«vd diH^a nul riw more Ihnn two IK-r ceut Th.-se euKiues are conn.HliNl dlic.tly with two direct current dyna mos of four to six kllowalts each l'i-..fes»or Krone's ligures ahow that diirluK one year lh.' amount uf com liusiUile. anthracite and .-oke mixed whi.h was m.essary t.i proilu.v one horse (wwer h.mr .if electric energy average.1 aNmi ¦-' :i pounds. j HtalaiBg Lumbar la lha l.o|. A Tenncssiv Itiveni'ir lias tectjri^l a luileut .in an lui.iiti.in f.ir «iainin« luuilier In the lut. wlilcli promises I. creaie a seusailon iii w.'.kI wurklui; .Ir.les. The sialiiiug materials nr. j fur.i-sl throngh logs l.y liydrauli.- pr.» \ sure an.l ihe result i» thai ih.' l.>i; I .^ni.s ..ut uf tbe |in>.css eicul.i | staine.1 all th.' w.iv tliruugh The vnlii. | of Ihls IS .'iihaii.-e(l li.v the grn.liis lUfimatluii of tine tluiWr an.l the pre I vailing fashluu ..f ^nakl'jg 'iinltaiK'n' I f.jruilur.'. j I nder ihls pr....•»> a pi.te of luarh cau I*. .MUieru^l int.. iiiahugauy .-ii; tiK' way Ihrough an.l at verv lulle cr (H-nae. In ..oe .-ase. wiili ;>>i |Hmii.l> .•f presmre It:- inveuior .•ouiplcl.'l.% ataiueil a teu fmii log. forcing tli. amiuing niaicrm! int.. the giQiiis ..f tli. w.Hsl from whi'll the sap lia.l l..-ei forciM l.y the aaiue h>diaul.-. prc»>uu- —Beete* Trenavrlpi. gaaaaata>atf»a»taaaavsaftv I TALK OF PLUCK m mmm. Uallant Flaht by Amarlran Trnnps. ¥ANILa hns Just hcnriT the story of n plucliy flght be¬ tween n detncliment of nine men of the Klfti-enlh Infnntry and a force of iJeu. ("nlllcs's men, variously esiliuated ni from '.'nO to 2.'iO. Of these Insui-genia some were bolomen nnd heuce did not get Into the thick of the Hclit, but It speaks well fnr Ihe valor and fightiug skill of the nine Amerlcnns Hint they were not overwhelmed nml killed or enrried off na prisoners. The detachment consisted of nine men from L Company nud wss In charge of Sergeant I'hillion. who had orders to go to the town of I'aete on the I^giinn de Ray and bring back the meat rations for the post. He set out nbout daylight on the morning of De¬ cember 31 to inarch from I.utnhau. the company hendqtiarlcrs. down nlong the river and lnke front to Pnete. Tlic ycnr cloned In n spell of glorious weather, and the men swung nlong with ensy gnit through long stretches of cool, shady cocoaniit groves. Nothing of note occurred until Ihe men had gone about half the distance, when n native -n-as seen to run ncross the rond a short distance In front of litem. It was undoubtedly a surprise for hoth parties, but though the native escaped, the soldiers found n bll of pa¬ per In the bushes wlicTe he had disap¬ peared. On the paper was a message from the lusurgent tienerni of Hie dis¬ trict to the local commnuder ordering nn attack to be mado on Lumban at sunrise of the following dny. The little party made all haste to Paete. where they reported Hie discov¬ ery nnd notlHed the l.unilinn compauy to lie prepnred for Ihe nitack. As soon as the fresh ment and provisions had been secured the detnil hurrii'd off agalu so as to reach Ibelr compauy In time to become mixed up In the ex¬ pected scrap, but It turned out Ihey had a row thnt wns all tiielr owu It wns nfler dark wbeu lliey left rncte. but the moon wns up nnd the night was denr. nnd they txraod nlong Ilie henvlly laden pack piinl.'s nt top iipeed, Sutldenly. Just nfler Iho de¬ tachment passed through Ihe linrrio of Snn Junn. Hi.' insurgents opened flre from the front nml both sides of the road. It wns .1 pretly lively surprise, but In a momeiit llie jioiilcs had been run ofl' to Ihe side nml Pliilliun had dls- trlliutcd '-is men to Hie best iidvnn- t.ige. Then flring began In earnest. With nothing more than Hie flash of the rifles to guide them, the mcu lay flnt In the road, tiring regularly and trying to locate the scattered euemy and make every shot count. Kor hnlf nn hour the uneven struggle wns main¬ tained, nnd then as the moon rose higher nud higher the insurgenis could be seeu g.-adually closing In ou all sides. Karly In the fight Sergennt Phllbon wns wounded, but he said nothing and went on giving coinmnnds so naturally that some of the men did uot know of his hurt. Shortly ofterwnrd I'rivate Kearney was hit. and bis comrades pulled liim to n iilace of safety, and Hien Phllbon wns wounded again. lu the inennllme the I'acte garrison hntl heard the Kli9otlng and Cnptnln Smith nd Lleutennnt Banford rushed out with n relief party. Tliey arrived none too soon, for the Insurgenis were closing In rnpldly and lirlug so quick¬ ly Hint It was evldcni Hiat they were well supplied with nmmiiiillioii. When the relief arrived Hie insurgenis made for the hills as fnst as they could. When rescued the nmniuultlou of the Americans was well nigh exhausted, nnd some of the meu would hnve given ilttle for their chances of enllng the New Year's diuuer. Philliou ivas hit four Hines. One of the shots shat¬ tered his left luiiiil anil blew off the bolt of hlH gun Private Hrannon was missing, iud it is almost certain Ihat he was carried off by the relreatlng euemy. Klve or six Klllpiuos were fouud dend nnd four olhers were picke.l up so bndly wounded Hint tliey cuulil not crnwl nwny. .\ll Hie wuiimleil men were tnkeu to the .Vmerlcau huspital at Santa Crui. where they are receiv log all possible aitentlon —.New York Sue. Girl an.l Hawk In a Hrra|.. Ida Huffy, lh.' nine year ..Id daugh icr .If Thumas .1. UulTy. of Hie Pala tine Insurnnce I'uiupany. of San l-'ian- clsco. had a des|>eiat.' bnttle with a wounded chick.n hawk at Snn Knfa.l. nud uarr.iwly ..sca|H'd wllh her life. Severnl days ngu the Iilr.l was given 10 the child, nu.l 11 has since li.'.ii kept a prlsuner iu the yurd uf Hie faiuily residence nt Ihat pla.c 'I'lie uHier morning the hnwk sn.'.'.'ed.'.l In mak¬ ing lis escnpe ami II.-w tu n near by tree, where a pl.'.e .if siring alinilied to lis leg bi'iame .'ntiuigl.'il in Ihe brnu.'hes. agnln making Hic Imd a prisoner The little girl u'.'iug iliai Hi.' Iiiiwk was unnlil.' lu fly nway. rau t.i Hie Iree. nn.l. Inking n.lvauiage uf Its spr.ailiiig limbs, rapidly .ilmlK'd lo a spot man.v f.'.l al.oi.' tlie grunnil. wh.-re Hie Iilr.l was cniniii.-lc.l She niiempl.'d tu undu the sinng frmn the tris'. wh.n su.ld.'nly the binl swu..im>.I nt her nn.l l.iiri.-il Hi laluns uf liutli fe.'t lu the Utile girls fa. e Tin- .Iili.l scrcnmcil with |«iUi bill plii.-kily fought Hie hawk .iff as ngain and again it attacked li.r with Wnk. ml ..ns auil wings The ihll.ls fan- was t..rril.ly s.raioii.'d nnd lier hands cut iu the struggle. Iiui Hie liitle heroine clung IO ihe In-c. and ev.uiiially securing a hold ou the birds l.-gs. prevented It from doing further harm. Slowly and painfully she ellmlie.1 .luwn the tr.H' and. still clinging t.. the struggling bird she brouglit It with Iter to Hie grouud and iila.v.l It in caiitlvliy Then she ran lu the hunse where her cut nn.l bleeding face was promptly ait.'U.l..! to Thai the child eseape<l iJie loss of an eye or n bnd fall frum the Iree ¦was Ut¬ ile less thau miraculuus. as her s.-rnlches show ihal the aliack of the chicken hawk was a vl. luus oue How ever, nunc ..f her wounds are seriuus. and with the .•x.vpllun of a few (.cats she will N- rone Ihe worse for her ci- IH'ricDci' Ia>* .Angeles Times. Plour HK-k «aTrd a Lifr. .\ co.nniun fluiir «.,ck au.l ll.e um- nf his wits saviHl Chns Hansen, a market Iiunler from .lenth by .iruwuiug In the bay uff Sausalito i'al It liaa InM-n his practl.v to si.end the early m.irniiii; huum sh.s.iing .m Hie l>ay near Hns placi' This morning while reinruing in a skiff fro.ii rhe bunting grounds. Hansen ui some manner caused hit shotgun which waa lying lo the bot- loin of the Iwiat. to expliNle The l«r- rel Iwiug iMiuied duwuwanl. Ibr nun r*<*lTcd ae iajwr, but the fall coe- tents of Ihf weapon pnssed through the vessel, lenrlng n Jagged hole in Its but tum In n few minutes the Iwat eom¬ meueed tu selHc. nnd Hansen's most ! ilespernte effnrts fnlled to stop the In flux of water In ilespnlr he grapsed the oors. nnd snatching n flnur sack used fur carrying his game rommenced III tie them together ns n fl.mt to nsslst hllll ashnre. Quickly finishing this wo.-k. be Juinped Into the wnter. deserting the boat, which sank a moment Inter. Ilnn- sen could swim but llllle. and found the oars an allugelher Inadequate sup¬ purt. Iii.s struggles in keep .iflont were rnpldly cxiiausllni lilm. nml nt .-. crlii- cai monieni the Knot hnlillti,; the oara together separated The liunter wns iu despair, when he noticed that n por¬ tion of Ihe snck iiseil In tying Hie oars hnd become filled with air. A inn- I ment Infer h.' hnd snatched It up and ! wns holding Its open end toward the breeze, wliere It fliled with wind. Clos¬ ing Ihls end Willi his hnnd. Haftsen ns.'d the Imprnvlshed life preserver lo nsslst In bearliig him up. nnd easily remnlned on the surfnce of Hie water. The Hlle nml u.se nf his lees grndtially propelled him Inward the shore, and fiftecu minutes Inter the drifting man was on llry land.-St. l.ouis Clirunlcle "Sliver King" an.l Senalor. Krniii a Pennsylvanln conl mine to Ihe fulled Stntes Sennte: such Is Hie history of Tliomns Kearns. the "Silver King" of rtah. whoso life reads like a romance. Born lu Pennsylvania of Irish par¬ entage, iu the year IKn,, his Imyhood an.l youth were spent In hnrd work and poverty. In l-STd the whole fami¬ ly, consisting of Mr. Kenrns nnd Wife nnd six cliiitlreu—four boys nud two girls-came West to Nebrnskn. Thiy settled In Holt Comity, locating on Hoverumeut land. Jind became mem¬ bers of the John O'Neil Colony. The oldest boy was the Hrst sheriff of Holt County, but wns shot dead by n cow¬ boy resisting arrest. Thomns waa noted for his venture¬ some disposition, anil hearing of the great fortunes being maile In the West¬ ern mines, stnrted out alune lu the year 1.S.SII and weut tu linh, locating at I'nrk i'ity. lie begnu as a dny In- biirer in Hie mini's, saved his money, and about Iwo years laler he and his partuer. David Keats, acquired the Silver King miue. which proved to lie a v.rltable liomiiiia. He married a ilaughter of a wealthy Ctah miner In ISSH, ami has one child. The Senu- lurelect is not what miglii be cnlled nn orator, yet he has ng nbtindniice of Celtic fire ami liiimor and a vast amount of lommun seuse, which eu- alil.'s llllli lo make nu excellent show¬ iug on Hie public pintform. Tom was always n "mother's boy," nnd nfter he had made Ills fortune In Ihe mines spi.ecd uo pulns nor expense lu provide comforts for her lu her old ligc. A spleudid sbnft ot marble erected by her son marks the lnst resting place of Mrs. Kenrn.s. who died at ONeil City In ItfJO.-l.iis Angeles Times. Kagle Fights a Man. One of the fiercest battle between man and bird of which there Is any record In .Maine took plnce ihe other day lu a Washlnglon Couuty barnyard. Hufils Berry, of Kast -Mnchlos, and nn eagle of great size were the comhat- anis. The eagle, whose wings mensured elghl feet from tip to lip. had pre¬ viously visited the barnyard nnd car rie.l off uuc of Hie farmer's shtH-p and had icniruiil fur more mutton when Heriy liiippeiieil lo be nrounil Willi a gun linii.ly. ll.'riy's Hrst sliot knocked the big bird over, and Ihinking the eagle was liead he ran to secure his prize. Thif j wns where I'lirmer Berry mnde a grenl mlslake. No sooner had ht luucheil the bird Hian It rose upon hiu ' clawing ami pecking liercely at his ' .'.ves and fine, and flnally sinking ilf I liiluiis tiei'ii inlu Hie llesli of Ills arm. ; su Hint allhiiiigh ui'iH'c llian willing Ic ; .•all It a draw lie cuulil uot get out ol the rliie. Kor Illlll an hour Berry stood tin pecking ami i lawing ami gouging and Hip fearful licallug of Hie eagle's wiug.- and tifun backing up to a fence hi managed lu get hold of a club will wliich be kIMi'd the binl. The eagle was iiiiitiiu.'d by a Baiigoi taxiilcrtiiist ami suld in a Milwaukee man. who placed ll In a museum. Kagles III-.' I'uiiiiiioii lu the ensleru and iiortlicrii parts of Mnltie aild when nt la. ked ar.' cry licrc. Krll loo reel anil l.lvra. Wllliiiiii rlii'istiiiau rc.'.'iuly fell lOt f.'.'l llcw 11 a iiiirriiw el.vator shaft on Hi.' tup uf a cru.'k.'iy lad.'ii "dummy.' In I'liicagii. ami tl iily injury he re .-.-h'.'.l WI.S a spriiiu.'d ntikle. Christ iiiiiu. wll'l is an ciiipl'ive uf the .lames H. CJows I'lnmliing Supply CuiiipauT, was s.'UI t.l the s.'v.'iiHi flu.ir t.i hrlns .luivii Mv.i .l.iz.ii wash liiiwls II. (.la.'.'il tlii'ii'i .111 Ihe ¦¦.liiiiiiiiy" elevaloi ami . liml'.'.l »ii Hie tup uf ili.. .ar In duing su hc r.lciis.-.l the brake rop.'. ami III.' cnr .lashed l.i the first flour, .airylng Hi., pulley w h.-i-ls after it The elevator was ilemollsli.Hl. Kernrin In Kr.nlnlnr Names. .K Presliyi.'niiii luiiiisi.'i. who Is iu cliarge l.r a . hur. h iii a fashionable s.-ctlon uf 111.' illy snys lie Is gratified to ubserv.' that the plain. ...id fashioned names are uu.c lu.ii'c eomiug into vogu.- ".My nitentii'U bus bcti .all.'.l to this in .hrlsleiiiiig bnt'O's." I.' .'aid y.-sler- .lav ••llie fun. V Ullill. s fur girls are liuw wry s.l.h'iii u,...l The Mnr guerlles. Maries. Itab.ttes. Mnyls'lles -you kn.iw Hie style have giv.u way to the g.i.i.l "1.1 uaiii.'s .mr muHi.'rs nnd gran.lniulhers used lo li.'ar Still, there may Is' n ilaiig.-r lu guiug tu Hi.' other .'Xir.'me. :iltti..iii;li ns i.t lli.-re has bei-n nu iU'luiiti.in ..f .-uupling twu uames. su.h as Sarah .lane and Mary Ann. which us.-d tu be .luu.- But o( late a gr.at many giil babus have I'.'.'U i'hri»teii.'.I with su.'h goud old names as Ituth. Martha. Maria. .lane and Hie like ' —Phllailelpliia Ue.ord A Orarth of Nawa. •To aay that uews is s,are is putting It mild. The yuung fulks have abuut ail gone away fur Hie winter, the hired girls hme gone huic.^ aud hired men have guue Iu the h.msIs. There hat lietu Ull curling, tattl.ng. get ung mar rie.l. or Increas.' lu th.' [Kipulntlon sn.*' eleclion Tbe uld fulks Ihat are .l.ung Ih. chures nud rnuuing Hie ihiuj are going to live as long hs Ihey .-an. The iKsldlers un.l preachers li.ne for sak.n Us. the hens iv.iii i Ihv Uie li..rsc« arc t.u. laiy lu run away and tiiere are no .i.igs to Lark so what the dickens is ihere to write bLoui: —Cor r.'s|HiudeU'e Ueuueliec iMe i Journal lu a little town in Suulh Dakota they are .•..nRi.l.ring th.- ereetion of a niunumeni tu a d.ig whi.h awoke Ita master and poaaitily prevented the d* at ruet lua of tbr vtllafe by flre Braxil haa^dcclded to burn t&O.OOO.- MO eClt* wia gpgm eurreacy. COLD STORAGE PrtOGRESS REVOLUTIONIZING THE VEAT TRADE METHODS IN GREAT BRITAIN. ManT AnI.naU Kept I i"l,r l!.-frlaerat- Ina l-rnrrssei. For V.ill r sli Munlha- >ow Poaaible I.. Ki,J<,v rresli FrnUi tha Year lloiin.l The iKisslliiliiics nf rcfriijeratiiig processes swui to be eu.lless. Th.se prncessi's are luflu.'nclng mure and more the metliu.ls of trad.' in p.risli nllh' go.iils Huti'Iiei-s ami puulicrers ar.' nu I.mger afraid tu Imv lu large iiunuiiilcs. If i|i,.y have '« siir|ilns siui-k uu hand they hae unly tu pm it In cold sturage tu awnlt u .lemaml. Tills pra. tice Is coming wi.l..|y lni" i.igile In (Ir.'ni Britain. Such ciiies as Blrminglinm and many smaller uii.'s now hnv.' i-olil storage plants uf large extent. Of till- H.mill.iiiKi i-iililiits nuw nnutinlly received In Kngland from AiisirnJasin s.-.ires uf tliunsiin.ls are cuiisiniyly In Hi., freezing clinmliers awniling their turn lu get iutu the re¬ tnll mnrket. .Many uf Hie aiiiiiials lunv in cold siurage wer.' plii.-...l there Cully six niniitlis ngu. Whuiesale menl dealers are nut afraid Hull lliey will 'us., ibelr Invest, menl If they bring to market n slilp- liind of meat at a ilinc. It is nsserled In Kuglaud thai the ipialily of Cniin- illiiii lurkeys nud fowls Is aelually Im- j.r.iveil by Hie lapse uf ciinsldernble Ilme bi'tween kllllug ami markelliig. They nre il.'liv.'r.'d iillve al such cen- tr.'s ns Tiirutiio and .Mumreal. Tiun they are kllle.l. plucked ami litiug fur a liay lu culd chaiiilier. .\I Hie cud uf this time each binl Is wrappe.l In pnrclimcui paper ami packed In cases containing n rinzcil blids each, whi.h nre cnrrl.d in Hie ports and placed ill culd aii- cliamliers ull buanl ship. The temperature Is mniniaiii.'il Just nbuut Ihe freezing puint. f.ir tlie birds uic never fiu-/.en. but are kept In Hie chllleil .Ilate. and as the quality uf beef and venison Is said tu be Im¬ proved by hanging fur several days lu the Inrilcr. so ulsu. it Is iisscrl.'.l by the Illriiiiiighiliu Dally Post. Hie iinalliy of the Cuiiailiiiu birds pla.•.'.I uu Brit¬ ish mark ts witliin fuiirl.'.'ii .lays of being killed is iiuiie as guud us thai of Illllis killed and iiiuikct.-il ill Hie urdi- miiy way itl Kiigliuiil. The gr.iile~t ili'velupiiiuiit of culd storage Is in (Ireut Itrllalii. Iiecaiisi'su many mllliuii il.illiirs' wurtli uf Hie iiient supply Is briitiglit tliuitsiui.ls uf miles fi'uiii America and Aiisiraliu. Vast ipinuilties are suiii.'iiines re.'.'iveil wilhiu a ..'W w.'.'ks atul pliice.l in .iJ.l sturage Iili Iieeiled fur Hie iiiiiiket. In Iliriiiliigliiiiii. fur example, as uue uf Hie luciil iiewspiii ers usi-erls. uver a iiiiilliiii pers..lis are mnv rciriiiarly sup¬ plleil Willi filed frum Hie i-ily marUets. The cold sturage pliiiil estalilislieil thlrleeu years ago Is large nn.l iiilili tioual works are buililing. These culd stores nlwnys cuniuln uiany liiiiiilreiN of (luaricrs uf .Vmeriean beef. In utt.' room ure tliutisaiiils uf .•nn usses ot sheep 111 ciiitun ciiverlngs f.invarilcd from Aiisirulia. .New Zealand ami South Ameiicu. Tliey arr piliil-uue Ull tup of nnuther like bricks. Thirty thousand slieeii caicass.'S may be stored, nml the new rouiiis now Imilil¬ iug will Increas.' the cupacliy tu Imi.- INHi shc.'ii. One of the newer liii|i'iila- tlous Is chilled pork fruiu litis cuuiuly, which Is said lu be uf high .pialily und rich flavur an.l chiaiiir tliiiii Kiigllsli purk. Canndian eggs ami Ibiiiisli nml Si¬ berian buller are also preseiv.'d lu these sluri's. and large ciiii.sigiiiiieuls of British Columbia saliiiun. Special stornge rooms ure set apurt fur the reception of lisli and Iniii. T'lie iiiid- wiiiUT sleamers frum I'upe I'uluuy nml .\ustrnlia ure ipiite cerlalii Iu bring many fresh grapes, whieli are placed iu Hie culd ruums unlll Hi.'y are warned. Jusl us refrig.'riiliuu lius leUgHieiied'Hie kllllug scusoii at llil- i-ago III twelve iiiuiillis a year so li hus ulsu made It possilile to eiijuy fresh grapes, iieachcs ami utli.r frtiil Hie ycnr munil by bringing tbem frum .me ur nuuilier pan uf ilic world; for suiiiewliere or auuthcr lliey are always ripeuiUL'. Though Hie iraile iu chilled and fro¬ zen iiicals is ciistaiiily growing Hiere Is Sllll c.inslili-rul.le iirejudice against It. In iM'riiiuiiy. fur liistamu. very Ut¬ ile rcliigernled meul Is sold, fur most I.f till- p.'.ipli' believe It is ilisiiiicliy In- fiTlur III fre-sh uuul. A similar prejti dice exists lu l':tiglaud. Ihuiigli iu a lesser degl.'.'. dr a loug lime Ilie public there ciiuM nut be persuaded Hint fru/.cii meal was palalnblc. but cheapness and imprnveil iiunliiy linaliy mnde many cutiverls It Is nut eaten yet by lliui.e wlm .un iinr.'rd Iu pay high prices fur iii.'ai. bin f.n .--uiiie years Ille fruzeii uitiliun uf .Vll>tl^•llill iiu.l New /.'Ulull'l umi the IrrTZell r.,'cf uf Amerl.'u have luen Hie siupl.. meul supply uf the Inburliig .-lass.-s. I'')lil sturage Is linving nu iiiure im purtnut .'(I'.'.'i itp.'U any bran, it uf Hi.' iiieiii trude tliau upun Hie i uiiimene In iiuuliry. Iiiiil within a f.^w y.-ars Ureal Itrltitiu bus .l.'pcii.li il largely iipuii Nurthern Kiaii." tu muk.' g'.ml her delicicucy In putiltry. Tuday Kiaiice is hisliig n .•.uiRiilernlile |.iirt of Ihls imde. wliile Cnuiulliin pmiliry is reaching the Briiish iiiiirli.t iu lurge nuautltles. A Woman Wllh a Ill.lury. It wns .-1.4.'. o'clock, ami in Hi" big ten hous.. Hie ottice fore wns v.ry busy indeed. The ty|M>wriier cllik.'d rapiilly and the heavy p.-ii» serat.hed liver the ilil''k leaves. In Hie height uf the rush a wumau entered the ultlc... She .-urii.-'l a fux mun and a graceful iiiitutii'.l.ile r.nih.'.l tu her feet '•A stunner'" brealhed sev.nil ..f the offlce fiirce. ami then Ihe yuiiug mau 11.11 rest lift his stuul and sai.l; ¦What can 1 du fur yon. iniss';' ?lic seemed a bit cuiriLsed •l hnv.. a gr.^ut s..,r.'i.' sb.- whls- p.'11'd. bill si.iti.-h.iw every clerk ll.ard. They surruuud.-.l her, •Ves." she conllini.'.l. 'I am a worn au with n liistury" .Vfter this you cutihl n.n hnv.- pni.l thuse clerks tu return to their stu..l» • .Vre yuu iiitercsl.'.r:" slie asked •lut.'rest.d'/" runr.il th.^ Mil pen scraicher. 'Why. a stuiti.^ wutil.l be inier.'siisl iu y.mr liistury And .vuu will nut dis...ura-r m.':" • N.vei: Du noi fear to till us nil .V..n fu...v.iur history" She drew It fiat v.'luiBc irmu Hie f.dds of her aui'imubile ¦Here It Is. A cunipl.'te liisii-ry ol the B.H'r war lu dat.' Two tliuusaud png.s. liv.. hun.lred ¦ III cunlusi.n Ihl' uifle.' fur.-e r.treal ..I Hur.. wninan run! sh-.unj the ^h-rk. •What is It'- she gasi.e.1 •The great water tauk on the nxif hns l.urai!" >V|.h A long fbriek she ranth.wn the street. •When tbey spring those g«e« you i.avetoiakeheroii^ means." grinned the ail i«.u s.rai. bell. -Woniens his i."-ie» ain't what th.y are .ra. k..l u;j lo be.'-.UUwanke.. .W.s. Kent,oel PESTIIOUSE SET AFIRF j ^ pIJjgT pOJ MILLIONS Crowd Mide Trouble For Firemft Whs Pill It O'jt. rilUrnn Olijprlr.l lo Ihp llntl.llna-l bita. Mavor Or.Irrp.l Work SLipprU. !»« noar.l of lirallh Stooit Firm. Oriiug.'. .\, .7,-An ait.'iupt tu set ft re to th.- lempornry smallpux hospilal In Oraug.. was mude n few days ago. an.l Juhn Ilarrlngiuu. fl Inborer. forty fivs y.'ars of age. Is held by Ihe puli.e with out bail. The puli.-c sny they have wit iiesscs who saw Harriugiuti light two iiialclies ami apply them m n jiile of shavings suliirnteil iviiii kerosene nt one eurncr of the building, Smne luni' ber near-by ami Ihe liullding Ilself were nlso suakcd with ki'ru.s.ne. The attempt wns mad.' nt 7 u'cluck wiiile the Iilace was b.'liig watcheil by two pnllcemen nnd a nntcher il.'tall'e.l by the li.iard of Heallli, A big cruw.l wns ill Ihe ncighburhiiud. and wh.'U the flremen nriv.'.l the crowd Httciupl 111 tu prevent llu' huse frum being al- 111.•h.'.I lo hydruuls. l.uiiis Diiille. au Italian, tried to ctit Ihe hose nud wna airejiteil T^'ork on the hospital wns begun In Hie muruing. ami li was inieiulcd to muve the twu smalliiiix pnti.'nts In Hie fulluwing night. The litilldiug Is a ch.ap frame slructiir... nml Is situated on It plot of ground uu entire block In extelil. .Kn sunn as wurk wns siarted ihi'i-c wus (ipposilliiu frum people In Ihul pan of il Vy. Mnynr Henry Si.'isuii urdered Pulice Captain I.eary t.l si'iji th" curpenters. Health Officer Willium .-•cliiier Imniedlulely made a fuiiiial dciiiaiid on Hie Muyur. as the head uf the I'uUce I ii'|iailiiieiit. tu fiir- iii<li policemen to pruiecl Ihe Imiltllng and the wurUnien. The Mnynr rend Hie luw nml then said that as Mayijr be wuulil liiivi- Hie building jirntccted. He suili his direclliiiis lo the police cap- lain w.'fe given ns n privnte citizen. Then ilelegatliui-s of peuple cnlled ou I'resident John T- Plait, of Ihe Hoard uf Heallli. ami urged hlm to slop Hie wurk und secure som.. other sile fur ll'.e hn.Npitul, The conirnctor having rec.'lv.'il his cuiitiact from Mr Scliluer decliucil III rcciigiilze nny nne else In till' iiiati.r. aim the wnrk weut nn. In the afieriioutr a special meeiing of the Boartl of Healih wus held, nl wlii.h Hie lienllh oflicers' ncIs were iudursed BRITISH AHEAD IN "aBYSSINIA. rliclr OBlcers lo .l..ln roioen Againat .llll.l M.illnl.. I.uiidun, Knghuiil Is nguin un top ill .Vliyssiulii. Tills. It Is said. Is prov- 11 bv'tliii fnct Ihut Kmperur .Meiiclik Ims '.•unsenl.'.i thai Iwu Urltish ufli- >ers. .Majiir A. 11. Tracy au.l I'upliiiu l:. P, Ciilibul.l. slart fnr Aills Abeila. •iipitul uf Abyssiiiiii. tu Ull us ailvls- MS III the .Vliyssiulau Commaniler-ln- .'liief, lias .Makiiiineu. in his np- iruatliiug expedltluii against the Mud Mullah, who hits been causing a dls urliiiuci' ill Nurllicrii Si.iiialiliiiiil. Mcnclik will plnce :.'iltni men In llio lehl. and Hie British will ..luiiernte .vlth His Mnjcsiy's army with a furce fruiu It.rbera. The Knglish hml long i.'.'U uv.'isha.lowed by Krauco-lUia- -Iun iictlvlllep. "BLOOD RAIN" IN ITALY. rhrnniuenoii .ttlrllmlril lo llusi From African lli-serli.-IVoi>lr Alai-inail. Hume. Itiily. - The phenomenon tniiwu as a ybl.in.l rain." occuned lu SIcllv and Suutlieni and Cenlrnl llnlv. It was acciitiipaulcil l.y a vlulcni sl- ¦mcu. wlilch bruuglit acruss Hi' .Medl erraiienii Khuw.rs of dust from Hie lesi-ri of Sahara The almosphi'ie In Home wns suffo- \iHiig. ami tne cil.v was envered b.v .vliirliug clouds of snnd. .K mirag.' was ici'ii. The wlml felt like nir from n 'iirmice. 'i'lie pupuliilliin declare Hint 111.' plienomcnuii portends au earth- piuke, "Hluud rain" Is not infrequent, nnd IS due III ..iffer.'Ut causes The must •umiiiuii of these Is the lifting of red lust by Sturm Illlll IlK fnll wllh Hie niiu This wuuld si-eiii tu be Hie ex .iluuuHun In Hie iirisent cnse. LOSSES IN SOUTHERN STORM, rorni.it.. CroKnps tl.p Ai'kHlii.Hi.-Tria« I.Ina ami llori. a.lflO.OOO llainagp. l.ilil.' Hii.k. Ark. -A henvy wind and huuiler siurm passed uv.'r Arkuusns, luhn Turner, iiguil Iw.lve. at Pine i'rairie. was hilled. The turundo .vreck.'il everything in its path nt I'iiie Pnilrle. wblch is In the .'Xtrenie iuuHiwestern pMiI uf the State. Kvery town In WestiTIi .Vrkausas <tin'er..l to some .xtciii, mnuy build liiL-s being unroofed. The loss will 'X.'.'.l J.-.IK1.ISMI. At New Huston. Texas, on.' man wns <llled nnd seen s.TldUsly hurt. The uwn was almost demullshe'l. Agltlnat.lo'a llpportp.l IILIInx Flare, rn.'.inlirnicil Informnilon coming fruin native suiines snys thai Aguin Illllu is ,n Iliiiiug in the Province of IsuI.eln. on Hi.' tiurih.'HsIern .nasi of I.itzuii Isliiii'l. P 1 .^merl'iin iroops ure a.'uiiimg in ilial sectiuu of the SpT*ntr-lwo rllgrlnia llrowned Dtifiug n storm on the Black Sea v. nty two pilgrim ¦erbuar.l fruin -i.wniil Illd teumcr aud Promlnpnt IVoplp. King Kdward Is sal.l to be one of the best shuts in Kuglunl Andrew Carnegie is n geuerniis pa iri.u of .nr.hi;stral music Sinatnr Wnrren, of Wyoming, is tbe mly undertaker in the Senate I.'.nr H.'lrfTts had tu pay »r!250 lu f.'''s f'.r 111.' Iionur uf being mude an Karl. II. nry M Stanley is Just sixty, aod ippnreuHy atrnug euough to try tbe Dark Couilueot ngnln. Senator Kearrs, of I'tah. is one of :lie three meiuliers of the Senate who I.art their hair In the middle. Illcliard Croker. who is In England, ssys he will return tu .\merlcn in good time to take part iu the coming eam- i.iiign. ¦tiuiiting Bob' Evnns ban a new ieweled swur.I. a present from fhe ciiaitiU-r of CuimurrM'. of Dea .Momes Iowa The Puke of Sutherlani". has returned Hi.- reiila uf sum.- of hl» S. ouli rroft 'r> who ha-e KtiOk serving lu South Aflica. K llg. Christian of Decmark aged • jliiy three. Is KuroiM- a uld.-si mon 111. !i Kranz Joseph of Ansir'a li "¦'- eou-on*. Heirs to the Gilman Estate Clash in Courl. QUESTION, .0^E OF RESIDENCE STATE NEWS. Ilrlr I. ol A.linlnl. A.k VafXt Irallon al Ilrl.l»r»orl- <nnn.-l.aw» of Inhprllaocp In Tno Stair. Involvr.l In Ihp I.on» l.pg*l Flaht — Fortn.ip (•:«iiinatp.i at ata.ooo.oon. Bridgepori. Conn. -A furiuul nppl.i caliuu was ma.le in lli.> I'rubaic Cuuri In this city for lellers uf adminislra- liuu tu be grant.Ml to K.lwanl I.. Nur ^.u and Kdward S. Pcr.ival. uf N.w Vurk Ciiy. on Ihe estnte of (ieorg.' Kran.is Hllmnu. Hi.' millionaire, of Black Hock. The h.'aring in Hie Pru¬ bal.' Offl.-e wns held by appuiuliucnt. Pnibale Judge Nubbs liul.ling .¦"Urt nfter the regnlar hour of dosing. Tli.-r.^ w.'f.' pr.'s.'ni in Hie imrty .Attor¬ ney Charles S. Urusli. AUurmy Mc- Ciirmack. Alfn-d lillmau. Kilwanl I.. Nurlun and Kilwanl S, Percival. Hi" lust three heirs nl law. and i;e..rge W, Sllllll;. of this city. Willi, il iratis- pires In the last mluut''. is uol au heir ut ull. The laiter geiiticmuu wus preseul fur Hie piirpuse nf giving Hie .uurl mill 111.' parties iulereslc.l lu.al Inf.ir- maliuit. The genllcnicu prcs.'iil r.'pr.' Kciilcl lu Judge Nnlilis tliui tbere were utber heirs present '\y the city. Avhu wuulil be scut fur if their pre, ,-iicc were reqiiin.l. Alliiruc.is Hrush ami M.-furiiiai k jMipr.'s.'UIi.l Ihat Mr. ililmnn ilietl "without leaving nl.y heirs in Hriilge purt. and Hint nt the preseni liiue strnugers were in charge uf the luiitl pruiierty. They then'upuu uU'enil a pi'tiliu!!, asking thai a pruper person b.- aiipuinleii as i.'uip.irury admiuls- tralor to tnke charge uf Ihe Hlack Itiick pruperty. The ulijei t of Hie mui lull was lu fun.' .Mrs, Blakelcy Hall and her mullu'r Iu give up the liiissesslon of the house. Judge Nubbs denied their iictiiiuu fur Ihe lemporary receiver. The ..11111- sel then fiirmnllv presenteil an appli CUI lul- thnt KdwnnI 1.. Nuriuii ami Kilwanl S. Percival lie gninic.l lel- ters uf adminlstialiob on the estate. Tlie application wns signed by nil Ihe I heirs at law. as follows: Ueorge I Iilmau. New Y.>rk Clt.v, nephew; Ccorge Mct^lellun, Nurthamii- tuii. Mass. ii.'phew. K.lwar.l S, I'.'r- clviil. New Yurk Cilv. nephew; Cam line Scaminiin, Hrooklvii. niece: Olivu Drew, l.vmi. .Mass.. niece; Nellie Tin- He. .Milwaukee. Wis., niece; I.ydia H. Hrailfurd. Skowhegan. Me., iilccc: Caruline II. Hnnizvuskl. Bmuklyu, 111 -: Camliiie 0. MeClellan, Diirieii. Cuiiii , llll ; Kilward C. Nurlun, New Yurk Citv. grauiluephew; Minnie I.. I.illic. New Yurk IMIy. grandiilecc; Klli'ii A, Siarr. Manila. Phlllppliies. griiiiilnlece; Mary Konl. Cnliforuia. gruiidiilece; Ihc infnni ihllilnu of Mllford H. Nurloii. n grandncphcw. ami tieorge Percival, Pliiiadeiphia, glaudiiephew. fuless Mlllloni.lre (iilmau left a will his large fortune will be .Ilvl.led umiiiig persons whom he avuid.-d. f.'are.l and lialetl. High un.l low have the searches been mail., fur any ilncuiuenl Hint conld be fii.'d In the Siirrognte's "nce. Nu uuuk ov cruiiiiy where he would have been liable Iu plnce n will to conceal It has cscupcil observation. Oilman's business Interests were euiirnious. Persons who are conser¬ vative say he wns worth less tban «'.!tl.tHSI,IKHI. while olhers assert thut Ills iiruperty'mny nimiimi lo .^'.'..ikmi.- IHUI, He wns very wealthy, ami any figure thnt may be given Is uuHiiiig iiiiire lhau a guess. His relatives nssuiue llial lie has left no will und hnve begun 11 fight nv.'r Hie spnlls nn Hint bnsls, Shuuld a will be pr.iili 1 ll will be nilacl.i d withnut a questlun. Su gn'al is his estate thut the nllcgnlliins uf iiieiital misoiin.lncss ami uudn.. luniieu. •.• iiievilnble. with Ihc iisnnl rnkltig ocr uf every uiipl.'usuul fenlitre uf bis can'cr. The Probnie Cuurl here nssiinics thul It has Jurisdlcliiin uver the KelHeiiieiil uf all the property of Mr, Cllmiiii. of whatever kind ur desi'rlptiuii. I'Xccpl real eslale situnti'il outside of the Stale of Cunnecliciil. The l.'gal n'p n'si'iiiallve uf Ihe hnlf blood n'liillves iiilimaleil Hint they could prove thai Mr, liiinian wns a resldeiii of .New Vurk Clly. nnd by prudm Ing such pronf. would transfer Hie Jiirlsdlcilun uf uduilnistrall.in from Cuniiecti.ni in New Vurk. The whule liluoil rein tlves asserled that such a move wuuld be met with ample pmiif Io Ihe oou frary. The cuntesi will he due tu the fact Ihnt Hie prubnte law of the Slates c.infli.i, I'mler the statute of Cun uectii-iil. hnlf-blood relnllves are ex cliuli'il entirely from parllclpatinn in Hie dbtrlbullun of Inteslale eslules, while whule bluud n'lallvcs an- Uv iug It will be a preliy flghl fur Lawyers, niiyhuw. mill the eslale will be Hid up fur muulhs. or yeurs nnlll Hie high. psi .units hnv.. pnssed upun the qiics- tl..us invulved. In the meanlime Ihe benutifnl es- lal.. here is ill the Juint puss.'ssiici uf Kdwiinl S Pirilviil, uf New Vnrk Cliy, .'lie uf Hi.' heirs al-luw. and Mrs, Hlakel.v Hnll. r«an Oiinii.'r Charles .Murgan. I' S N. will II.It gu befon- the Navul Kxniiiin ill;.' Hiiurd iur I'xnminniluii fur ihe ciimiiiissiiin of ensign, ns liis nge jire vents It. lie having recuily pass.'d Ills thirty lifth birtliday. This iiiukes hlm iiieiigilil.' fur Hie .•ommisslun Hint w.'iilil gu Willi n successful ex umiiiuliuii, A Kantai Hank Itobbpd. I'll.- piiviiie bunk uf J. P S|iriiiger. ai .Vrg.'iiia. Knit. was rulils'il by tbn-.,' 111.11, will, gut awuy with »;.'r,i»i in iiisli uml iflKKI lu reglsienil liuverii- Ui'-Iil thr.-i' per ceut. bunds. Tbe luiill wus eiilered Ihruugh the bri. k ivull, illlll Ihe saf.' wus bl'jwii up.-'U Willi iiitru gly.'.'rlne. ThP XVIaroniln to lleplarp the llrpaon. Till' lug ballleshlp Wisconsin liai he.ii sele.-led 10 repla.-e Ih.- Oreg.u III -Vsiali'- Hnleis. ivheu thai ve»»e IS lelieviil. Ui the uenr future. Ilnlnga of stalp l.pclilaturp>. ihe liuvcrnor uf -Xuuth D/ikutn has l.i-eii giviu iiuwer Io remnve appolutiv.- Sintc ..111.11" uf nil grades. Oiegou has foll.iw.-.l Illinois nml .MasHu.hus.'tts in prnvlding for tlic Torretis sysieni uf luud r.glsiratibii. CcriKiraiuiii laws in 'Texas have Ijecu made more liberal to foreign orpura Hous "f large cnpllal by 11 hill just pHSS.'d. .K new law in Oregon lunkcB Ihe ^uuishmcui for kidnaping iuipriaou- mcin fur from um- to Iweut.r-tlve y.ars. ivllh a fine uol eiccdlug $lu, ISNI. A new law in Oregon changes the l.'gal sinndard weight of a bushel of ua's from thirly an to thirty-two imnnds, liuvcrnor Rogers, of WaahiOBlou. bas vclued a medical hill whoae purpose was to prevent the practice of beuliug by oaieoiialbs. aod also to deuy prnc- iniohers thereof tbe right tu ihc title of doctor .\ cigarette hill which has found fav. or IU The Nortb Dakota House proviiU-g that all packugea uf rigareites aold iu the Stale shall be oruameutn.' with a skull a.jd cruMilwDes. aud tk>« word "yuXina" orintMt to red Ink. Becor.l Vear f'or <*rip'a RaTagea. The State Buurd of Health bas la"- sued a slntenietit relnllve to the pnvalence of grip in this State, The tiscnse mnde Its appcaraii.'e In IS.S.1. Kvery y.ar since. In Hie winter soa- <on. It has recurred, the nnuunl epl- leuii.' huving various chnraeterlstics. File iiunibdr of tlenihs which occurred 'acil year from Ihe disease is ns fol¬ lows: In ISSHI. .'SSKI; I.S..II. .SIHH); IS!!:.'. HiWO; ISLt. fsHKl; 1S!M. .'{mitl; ISSKi. .''.OOil: IWll. 2T,Vli ISilT. Stitsi: ISfiS. 2,'iisi; ISiHi, 1000. nn,l KHKI. 11..V«"i. The stateflkent remnrks: "The State Is now'In the course of Hi.' twelfth reeurrehee of crip. Afrccting the mortality of De- .'embcr by about ,">t«i. It has IncrettsiHl in January the numb.-r of deaths by orobalily iltiiHi. ami Is sllll In progress Jurlug Keliruary." The January bul¬ letin of the State Hoanl of Health dioivs Ihnt the lotnl mortality for tbe muuth was I:;..".::I. which was 2fHHI tbove the average, the acute r.-sp!ra- lory being 'J7'.;ii. Then- were '1570 denths nt nud above the age uf seven¬ ty years, ns uiauy as under flve years Kichlppn-Year Ol.l Ulrl'a Xulrl.le. Agnes Williams, an elghteeu-year- olil irirl. lu the bcsl uf heailh. at Blng hninluu. wilhuiil apparent cause, drank n fatal dnse of carboll.' add. .Miss Williams was the life of l.aivy's hox faclory. wh.'re -she was employed pasilng lab.'ls, Sh.' was a model girl al home. s|ieii.llug h.r evenings with her sister nml bnn her In law at Ihe firesld.-. Till- uight l>.-fore the d.-ed she was In her usunl spirits on relir¬ iug. nud wlieu calh.l for breakfast she .•hi'crfully respnmlcd. She did not np¬ penr nt Ihe tuble. however, and her sister, going to her room, found her unconscious and she died a few hours later, tlorouer Kmlth and Drs. Hills and Turner have .•onclud.-d Hint the girl's high splrlls rcachc.l such n point as to l.-nd to an aliunruiiil or hysterical coudiiiou. during which Ihe act war committed. ". t' Iter Win axx Veet Long, A win six feet lung has been pro¬ bated In the .•ourt at Herkimer. It wns wriltcn by Mrs. Snrnh Jnmes Harris, of Ihe town of Norway, and Usposes of nu estute valued nt nbout ?('.IHXI. The cuncludliig .luuse Is ns loliows: 'I ilcclare Hint any one or more legntei-s menlioned in this will mnking trouble, their portion shnll be taken from them and divided among rliose who nre pencenble." She first lunkes a heiiucst of ilTiOO io her hus¬ band nnd Ihen later changes It to JlitiO because she '•always pnld the hills." rraUp For Slate Troops. Adjutaiit-iieiiernl H.iffman has re-' cclvcd n letter from (icnernl Krnncls V. (ire.nc. grnnd marshal uf Ihc In- iiugurul piirnilc lu Washington, cou- gratulallug Ilie;<lulc .if New Vork on Ilu- splendid app.'arniice of the Nn- lioiinl (iunril troops which represent¬ eil It lu the Inaugural parade, lu Ihe l.'ller (Icucrnl (ircene snys that while Ihc representation wns not large their nppcnrnuce compensated for lnck of uuiuhers. Woman Declnreil a Itankrtipt. Miss C. K. Kellogg. Secretnry nnd Treasurer of the Canisteo Planing Mill, was declared a bankrupt by Heferee .McMnster. of Bnlh. Her Ihi- hllllles are JH'.t.ilTti, and her ussels nomlnnlly lf,'il.'i.!i'.'4. One Imndnil men were eiii|ihiycil in Ihc mill, uml It Is snld that $'.l(lil back wages Is due lhem. I.eon C. lleweil. of Buffalo, wns nppolntcd tempornry receiver for thu couccru. Fatal lllDpaia Amona Cow*. A dlsense hliherlo unkuuwn Hiere- abnuls, hns uppcurctl In the dniries of l.ewls Couuty. All .uses have so far been futnl. When Hit- cows are left nt night they an- apparently well, lu (he morning from one to five have been found d.-ad. .\s the organs np¬ penr normhl. the illscnse probably af¬ fects tho heart onlj. The tolnl loBS In dute Is alioui SllitKi. To Chanie thp Stale Flag. Senator Kllsworih has iulroduced n bill In Ihc State Sennle lo change the Slnle flng of New Yurk from buff to blue. MnJor II.le Is simiigly In favor of Ihc clinnge. and Adjuianl-tienernl Hoffmnn nlsu favors It. bul flnds a possible objecllun In Hie expense, which would be severnl ihouHand dol¬ lars. Kllle.1 by falling Raw.lntl. John Pearson. Jr,, seventeen yenrs ohl, wns killed ull his fnthcr'N fnrm, nt Kayi'lti'. While n'liiiivlng some fnir.- en sawdust frum a gr.'iil pile tnken from nil Ice house Hie mass gnve wny nnd burled Ihe yuung man. killing him liistaully. Ills father and olhers, wbe were close by. failed tu rescue him. •20,000 Flra at Wpat fliaij. Tlie slure. butl.'r fnciory. Ii-e nnd store houses iind oul buildings of Wll¬ llnm Mc(inulb-y. al West Chazy, wero destroyed by fire, cnusing n loss of over »2ll,(HKi; pnrtlally covered by In¬ surnnce. The origin of the flre Is un¬ known. The pniperly will be Imme¬ diately rebuilt. Khot a Hig WII.I Cat. The Inrg.'st wilil.-al killed there¬ abouts In several years was shol by Newton Kiiwler. uf lllbcriila. Dul.h ess Ciiitnly, Thi. wlldcut weighed mon' thnu luu piiiimls. and Is sup¬ posed lu be one of Hie parenls of sev¬ ernl kuinller cats thai have b.-i-n killed lu the pnst .vear. men hnve organ • Interests of the I.IItIp TwIa Canap.l llla llpalh, I,even'II Clutk lluyl. furm.'rly M proinlneul meriiiunt uf .MIddletiiwn, died us the nsull uf au iiicldent three yenrs ngu. While fishing a twig pierced his .'ye and laiised paralyslk He was fiirly eight years old. All Arnan.l Ihe Htale. Mnchlas Jiinctluu. Callerniigus Conuty. Is 11174 fe.-i higher than Buf¬ falo. Cohocion busl lied to ndvnnci village. Inillvldunl I'omniuniun iiips are now heiuB useil In th.- Kirst Pn-sbylerinn (.'hurch, at Kiinlrn. Connlile crossing. Wvoming ftouii- ty. where MI'lia.'l Kaalil wus killed by au Krle train. Is pnrll.iilarly dan gerous to humnu life, six im.tsous have heen killed there. I'armers living adjacent to I.ittle Valley exp.-<-t to ship Hu'ir milk to Buffnlo n.'it suiumer. Some of Chaulauipin County's achools have been closed temporarily on acoount oiT deep snow, .Ninety thr.'e men have flie.l appllcu HoiiK wilh Huru.-llHVllle^H .ity .lerk asking for work. This Is double the nuiuliir of last year's u|ipllcatlona Samuel A Bn.k u Civil War veier nn and fur twelv.' years Deputy Sheriffs Cl.rk of SteulK-ii County, died at hli home in BaUi. after a brief Illness of pneuniunla. aged flfty- flve yenra Whal DM R* MaaaT The Ute Cbarle* Spurgeon was fond nf rer.irdlng the following Ini Ident, Wblle be wa* leaving the taberoaile afier a sermon one Sunday a man iippma.hed him and, addresaiog biio by name, shfxik hl» hand warmly. '1 see ' saiil be. "tbat yuu bare forgut- teu me. sir. and yet yuu once did m« the greateat servi.e tbat OD* man can llu anuther ¦ And wind, aervic* waa that'" aak«d Bpurgeoo 'You burled my wife. «lr." reaponded the |traa(er. bU cyca aagtdai with leara. THE SABBATU SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSOM COMMCNTS FOR MARCH 17. *ulU»e<i Jrsnt anrt I'llale. I-nke amllf- IS.««-Ci«l.lpn Tut. I.»k» »»lll.. *- Mamarj Varaaa, «0-l« - Comm»»tM> •B tk* B«»'a Lraaon. lnlro.lurtiun -Wc l.fl Jesua romlemnaJ bv an irregular metLnj ..( the Sanliedriii, h'satilr called toiclher during llie ni|[bt, at Ihe palaca of llic hiuh pnci. The ban hedrin re»»aembl»d al davbivak (Mmt. J7: I; Mark IS: 1; Luke 'i' tHJ-TD. »» theli proiier place of nicetiiytln ine councij chamber near tho tctiiplp gsW- A tornia) role «aa laken and .l.-»ti« nnt Uken t« the Koniao eourt l«lor< I'llau- lor Ihe aii¬ proval of th* aanlcnce, 1,1, "And Pdat* " Hia capital w*» at Ccaarca, but It waa kia raalom to go IJ Jerusalem at th* tiniaa ef tb* gr^al fe*li- "vals for the purpuae of •«urin« order. Writers apeak of 'his corniptwii. his acU o( insolence, hia habit of insiilling lh* peo p'e. bia cruelty, hia continual murder* ol people untned and unnmdcmned. The Jews naturally expected that he wi!«M willingly put Jeaiu to death without apu- cial inoairvinto Hit. guilt. I'llate creat ly hated the Jewa. bul he wa* afraid ol lh*ai lost they should report lum l« th* *n» peror at Rome; which tlicy diS nx rear* later, and he waa deposed. "Called to¬ gether." Pilate aumtnons the nileri and the people and makea anoiher atrong B|». p*al to them in ordrr to get their con*enf to releaae Christ, lusiea.i o( callina them together he should hnve disiMrsetl tbem as a riotoua and aeditious assembly 14. "Aa one that perverteth." A* on* that has taught diKtrines injurioua to youi leligion, and alao to liic civil pe,ice «iid th* Koman (Joverunient. "Having examined." At th* flrst trial he had heard all thai could be brought agiiinat Him. "No fault." They had failed to prove a ainsto charge. 18. "Nor yet Herod." Chriat had trai*' eled extensively in Cialilee and yet HeMd brings no charge that He had ever at¬ tempted to raise nn inaurreclipn amoiif ' the (inhleana. "He aent Hira back unto us" IR. V.I This involved a distinct ac¬ quittal of our I>ord from e\-ery poiitieal charge brought againat Hiro. Haa U* ID any way been guilty of (1) iiervertiag lh» people, (2) forbidding to pay tribute, tt (3) claiming to be a king, it would nav* heen HerotTa duty, and atill mor* to hii interest, to punish Hiiu. His di«ii>i***l ol the case waa a deliberate avowal of Hi* innoi-ence. "la done unto Him." "Xoth- ing worthy of death hath beeo done by Hira." R. V. 10. "Chaalise Him." Jolm saya that Pi- lata took J*su* and scourged Him, but this waa not done till a little later. The evangelists "make it clear that the acourf- mg was inflicted as a separate punishment, in the ho[>e that it would aulbce, and not inerely a» tho usual accompaniment of eru- citixion." The acourgu of leather thongs was loaded with lead or armed with spike* and bones, which lacerated the back, cheat snd fsce till the victim aometimea (ell down before the judge a bleeding maaa of torn flesh. Thua "lie was woanded for our transgresaiuns. He was bruiaed for our iniqiiitiea, the chastisement uf our peace was upon Hint, aud hy llie atripea we an heaUd." "And releaae Him." Pilat* honied that when they saw- Jeaua scourged they would be satisHed, hut not ao; they tvere clamoring for His blood, aud notbin| ¦hort of death oo,. a «ioss would aatiafy lhem. > 17. "Must release one." Xhi* ren* i* omitted io the Revised Veraion. But em the parallel account*. Tliis cuilom waa in harmony with the nature of the fcaat and, however it originated, waa so complet*ly established that I'ilate waa obliged to at¬ tend to it. 18. "They cried out all together" (R. V.) The chief priest moved the peopl* (.Mark 15; II); tlicy were like a pack ol liluodlhirsty wolves. "Itiirahhaa." An in- mirrectionist, a robber and a murderer. Ile was actuslly guiltv of much worao rriinea than they hiiJ charged agaioat Jesus. ID. "Insurrection made in the city" (R. V.) He had a short time before thia eri- dently been a riuglender in an outbreak in Jeruaalcm against tlie llnnian (iovcru- uient. 20. 'Willing tu releaae Jesua." It wa* yrehably st this tune, ivhile the peopl* were clanioriiig for His death so loudly Ibat the messenger camo from Pilate'* wife (Matt. 27: 18), urging the release ol Jcau.<, and stating that uhe had juat auf¬ fered many things in a dream because of lllin. 21. "Crucify, crucify Him" (It. V.) Lat llin die the most ignuininiuua death pos- ¦ihlc. 22. "What evil hath Hc dune?" How niiiiiy and what varioua pcrionH hear tcati- inoiiy to the innocence ol the Holy On*— I'lluIe, Herod, Pilate's wife, Judas loca- not, the thief on the crow, and the centu¬ rion at the crucilixiuii. "Aud Ict Him go." I'llnte is laboring hnrd In release Him; h« loiilil have ended this whole matter witb line wonl. It waa at thia juncture that I'llalc asked, Whut shall I do theu witb Jesus, which ia called Chriatt 2,1. ¦•Instant." Inaisleiit, urgent. "Pre¬ vailed." 'The reason why Hc ifnolly yield¬ ed Mcciiia lo have been the one given in .luhn 19; 12, If thnu let thia man go, thou art nut Cuesni'a friend; ivlioaoever makctb himself a king, «|i<'uketh agninst Caeaar. 24. "I'llutc gave sentence." llefofe Pi¬ lule pronounicd the sentence he look iiut.-r an.l washed his hands publicly, thu* expressing in acta what he uttered in wur.ls. 'I am innocent of the hlood of thi* iiiKt Peraon; ace ye lo it." Mitt, 27; S4. • I'llnle again aacen.la the judgment aeat, wliii-h was aet un in a raiaed place in th* ii|ieii a<|uarr, and delivers hia linal decree. .Ii-aiis is now niockc.l the third time, aboul B o'clock Friday moriiing, in the court ol I'llntc'M palace. Matt. 27; 26 30; Mark H: 1,1 III; ,lolin 19: 13. When Jraus is brought out Iiefore them Pilatu mnkea one last tt- for tu releaae Him. John 19; 4 IS. Not* it is Hint hc permita Jeaua In he acnurg*d. Imping that will Biitiafy them, Imt tli* cr» ta sttil, "Cni.ify il.ni," and Hc is Ukea Iv-ick into the court and His own cloth** are iiiit upon Hun. 2(1 "I^id hold." Compellpd. "Himoo of Cyrene" (R. \',) Cyrene wua a cily ait- iiated in a fir.ivince i.i tlic same nam*, weal of Kgypt on the Mediterranean Hea. "There waa a culony uf .lewa in U;ren*. and thpy ht.l a aynagoguc in Jeruaalem. A^U 8: 9. "C'lmini out of the country." They were taking .leaua out nf Ihc city, and they met thia man. "Dear il after Jeaua. " He aaaiated Jeaua, who evidently was cxhaueled. Simon bore the hiniler part, Jeaua the (ore part. NEWSY CLrANINCS, fi.dd bns iK'i'U dliicovercd.ncar Apia, Samoa. Army <iilisliiiiiils show h flfty per l.'lil. lucrease for Jnuunfy. Aiidn-w Cnrnegle has offered 0 WO.' (SMI library to Jnckaou, Tenn. Itepubllcaiis of Chicago have Donilu- nted Judge llanecy for .Mayor. A Russian lutor hns been n|i|iulali.H] to inslriict thi; Persian Crowu Prince. The ini'rensed output of the f^non- diiiii guld U.lds last year ainoUQted to $.'i.(SSi.iK)l>. The uew llbrnry nt Alliens, flrt-ecc. Is unw c.impleted. It bus luuiu for 4(M).igi(| volumes. A little rullwny nl (ins.-l Lay, op CniM- Cod. »|H>rales the ouly borae cat lu N.'W Kngland. i^iieen Vl.lortas dealh will bring iibiiiit . hauges lu l.'imi iMislnge slainp* lu Kngland uml ber eolunlcM, William Bardell. of New York, liai been coiuuiisHiuiied rnited State* C«IU m.-rcial Agent nt Uamlierg, lleriuaoy The nuinlx-r ot sniooos In Ohio IaM year wu* l(i.:i4x. «n Increose of 470 over 18!»1». The lIceBsc receipt* irer« il.l*',l.i',tl. lierniany bope* lo o|h-u lieforr- lb* eii.l of the year nn elotrlc railroad on which a siH-id of IX, inllea au boar muy be attained. An ex|N-rt claiuia tbat tbe eaatfTB slupe of Ihe Andes lo South America U to h.-r iu gold tbat tne KloudIKe CDQB- tr.v. un.l gold eau lie lakvD wttb mucb hss work aud priviitloo. ll took a for.-.- of auditor* a week |., l.MaU- a dl».reii«ncy of twelve crala li.tweeu 111* accoUBt* uf Ille City ('..mptroller aod Ibe Clly Treaaurer •( I'hiladelpbia. lu a auui total of 40Q,- XlXD.XtlO. Ilelgiuor* WaablDgloo legatioo aayb Ihat euuoiry bn* no luteolloa aC la- tuliatlon agalast tbo CQllmi Hlalea Ita- lauae of tba coaalerraillM dpty «¦' !MgiM_b«a« mm* imgwmm ai±jAfr^ iiliHifWiiiiiiiriiiirMii I in i n Ti -
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010315
|Nassau County Review 19010315
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The pearl of our conference centre, the Sala delle Palme, looks out onto an exotic palm garden, hence the name. This opulent room boasts such treasures as precious Rajasthani tapestries and a set of 19th-century carved wooden doors from Afghanistan. The whole has an elegant, modern feel, marrying Eastern splendour with high-tech capabilities.
150.0 m2 (15.5 m x 10.0 m)
Ristorante Le Relais entrance floor
Room Plan

subset: commoncrawl


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Sloane Tall Bookcase
The graceful lines of our bookcase include a gently shaped aprons and splayed feet, giving Sloane its colonial sensibility.
- Bookcase features a gently curved apron and splayed feet
- Handcrafted of American hardwood with fine poplar veneers using tongue-and-groove joinery
- Bookcase has 3 roomy shelves
- English dovetailed drawer has crystal hardware with oil-rubbed bronze accents that lend a vintage feel
- Finished in distressed vintage white with worn edges that evoke a timeworn antique
- Furniture Tip Restraint included
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth. Avoid direct sunlight and heat to protect the finish.
- Wood swatch is 6" square; free shipping
- GREENGUARD Gold Certified. Meets or exceeds stringent chemical emissions standards. Learn more.
Sloane Tall Bookcase
- Overall: 36"W x 14"D x 58"H
- Shelf: 33"W x 12"D
- Drawer Interior: 29"W x 10"D x 6½"H
- Weight: 90 lbs.
Sloane Tall Bookcase


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Our customers buy Natural Life 95% because we start with only the best all natural, ultra premium real meat. Our 95% cans are formulated to provide your pet with a complete and balanced meaty meal. The 95% formulas are grain free, making them a tasty addition to our grain free dry kibbles when mixed together. The 95% cans contain no meat by-products, wheat, corn, soy, artificial preservatives, artificial colors or artificial flavors. All Natural Life Pet Products are proudly made in the USA!
* Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Cat Food Nutrient Profile


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Kaige Chamberlain
Former RTE Tag-Team Champion(w/ Xavier Hightower[1])
Current EWNCW Tag-Team Champion (Solo; 3/30/14) [1]'Father' Black Angel:
Preacher of the Voices
Winner of BotN[Seraphim]
I'm trying to be number one, why would I settle?
@IWACreative_Parody Tweeter
''Ricardo Rodriguez is the best character on WWE TV.''
"The Best of British" Rob Rage
HWA Midcarder of the Year 2011
Longest Reigning HWA Universal Champion Ever
EWA, HWA, AWF, JBW, IWA & BitW Legend
Real HWA Supremacy World Champion
IWA Insane Asylum Winner 2012
First Ever JBW Underground Champion
EWN Midcarder of the Year 2012
EWN Promo of the Year 2012


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9th Street Bakery
My Mom and Pop: 9th Street BakeryPosted on January 21, 2013 | 4 CommentsOn Friday, EV Grieve broke the news that 9th Street Bakery would be closing after […]
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text: This is Zazzle Australia's 220clothing apparel page for babies, in which you'll find a unique assortment of 220clothing onesies set up to be personalised or purchased. Almost all Zazzle baby clothes are made within 24 hrs. Zazzle's baby onesies are great for any infant. Personalise baby clothes orders of all sizes. Upload your designs at no cost! See more products in our main 220clothing section.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Nubby knit, oversized pullover sweater with short sleeves. Sleeve hems and bottom hem are ribbed. A great layering piece!
*82% Cotton
*13% Acrylic
*5% Rayon
*Machine Wash Cold
*13% Acrylic
*5% Rayon
*Machine Wash Cold
In This Pic:
- Model's Height:
- 5' 9"
- Wearing Size
- Small
In This Pic:
- Model's Height:
- 5' 8"
- Wearing Size
- Small
In This Pic:
- Model's Height:
- 5' 10"
- Wearing Size
- Small
Measurements for Small:Length: 24"=61 cm
Bust (all around): 57"=145 cm
Sleeve Length (from neck edge): 18"=46 cm
Rated 4.3 out of 5Â by 43 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by katsandkids Accidental best friend I picked up this sweater because of the chunky knit and nearly put it down when I saw how boxy it looked, but well, once you feel how soft it is you won't want to part with it either! Anyway, I was looking for a thermal and decided to take this back with me to the fitting room on a whim to see how it's shape would look over other things. Sweet, sweet mercy. I love this sweater. I've never bought a loose sweater like this and let me tell you that it hangs beautifully. The sumptuous knit is dense enough that the sweater gives you the look of, "oh, I don't have to try to look good. I just barely got out of bed 5 minutes ago with my French lover" because it effortlessly cuddles your chest but leaves your love handles to the imagination. Needless to say, I bought this instead of the thermal. It looks GREAT on byitself and wonderful layered over a thermal! Very versatile, cozy, and oversized. I normally order a small, bought in this I sized down to an XS so I wouldn't drown. I'm 5'4", 119 lbs., 32 A. Also, I purchased this in the champagne color which is like a very, very light apricot. Gorgeous. 8.9.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by Mspanic Pretty but short lived It looks and fits great at first but then it pills and goes out of shape after a couple washes... In a laundry bag on delicate/cool and laid flat to dry. It has discolored and gotten super pilly and fuzzy under the armpits and wearever something has rubbed it... especially where my purse touched it.. sad and disappointed! 3.26.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by NinjaGirl Comfy Cozy Really cute and cozy on. I purchased this in my normal FP size XSmall, and it has plenty of room. I am a petite at 5'2" so it hangs longer on me than on the model. The knit is on the heavier side, is not itchy or scratchy, and the heavier weight allows the sweater to hang nicely without looking bulky. The sleeves are a little on the small side, but I wouldn't size up unless you feel you have bigger arms. I ordered the black color way and it is definitely black and not soot, so maybe the previous reviewer received one that got mixed up in FP's inventory. If you are looking at an XSmall, here are the dimensions of the one I received: front length from shoulder seam: 23 1/2" back length from shoulder seam: 27 1/2" bust all around: 55" sleeve length from neck opening: 17 1/2" sleeve cuff width across relaxed: 4" 7.23.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by jcho Questionable on the quality Love the look and feel of this sweater. Lots of compliments when I wear this. I have this in black and soot. Super cute and soft. However, I noticed after one wash (in a lingerie bag) my black pullover is already falling apart at the cuff and pilling. Really??? For $108 for a cotton pullover that shouldn't happen. Disappointed! 12.28.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by KC1 Comfy Cute This sweater is very soft and ultra comfy cute! A word of caution though, Oversized is an understatement. I am 5'4" and 120lbs with an athletic build....I ordered the XS in Soot and it is very big. Looks adorable off the shoulder with skinny jeans/leggings, but don't think I could wear it on both shoulders if I wanted to....Sometimes falls off both shoulders when moving around. Nonetheless, it is very cute with a nice, flattering shape. When worn with shoulder seams at top of shoulders(not pulled to the back) the front of the sweater hangs under my hips. 9.12.2013
Rated 4 out of 5Â by Momofjak Versatile Sweater-Is Soot the New Black? I do like this sweater. A word of caution--I ordered the black online and received in mail yesterday and it was the soot color. The tag even says "black" on it. I tried it on anyway and do like the oversize fit. Sweater is not wool and you could wear it when the weather is just a bit cool. The sleeves are just below your elbow so if you like to push back the sleeves on your sweaters anyway, this makes it kind of easier. Even though I did not order the soot color, I may keep it anyway. I will look for a real black sweater somehow. 7.16.2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by josephinegrace Love this sweater - want it in every color! I adore this sweater. I have it in three colors already and would have more if they keep adding. It's the perfect sweater over just about anything. Long enough to wear with leggings, oversized, but not rendered shapeless thanks to the open neckline that shows just enough skin, and it's very warm and comfortable. A total staple. I love it! 10.2.2014
Rated 5 out of 5Â by jrobin96 The loveliest I bought this in Soot in a size Large, and have found myself reaching for it constantly. It is so soft and hangs just right. I'm a bigger girl (size 14/16 with a 38 DDD chest# and I was really nervous about this sweater making me look like a tent. I was wrong! Since it's boxy, it squares off my hips and is thick enough to camouflage any wobbly bits. It does hang off the shoulder a bit, which I love, especially with a pretty bralette or something. So far I've worn this with skinnies, boyfriend jeans, slouchy cuffed chinos and shorts and it looks great across the board. My only concern is pilling #which I've noticed after a few gentle hand-washes)and eventual unraveling. I've noticed one or two loose threads, and I hope it doesn't fall apart because I want to hang on to this for a long time. I will be repurchasing in another color for sure. 9.23.2014
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