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During a pre-event press conference, Hendricks all but accused the welterweight champ of using performance-enhancing drugs in the past six years of his career.
"Have you seen him in the last two months? He shrank a little bit, hasn't he?" Hendricks said of St-Pierre. "Realistically, I don't know. I saw him on the press tour. The only thing I know is whenever I step into the octagon, do I still have a six-pack? Check out my pictures. I'm fat. But I love it. I'm a fat dude.
"I'm pretty shredded at 170. I look good right now at 184. I look pretty strong, pretty jacked. But whenever I step into that octagon, I was looking at a picture with (Carlos) Condit, I was like, 'Dude, you're fat.' You can't see the bottom two abs.
"You don't gain 15, 20 pounds and still keep that form. Everybody bloats a little bit. You don't put a little water in your system without bloating. You don't put 20 pounds of water in your system without bloating."
Hendricks also took offense to suggestions that he was doping because he declined to participate in an enhanced testing program completed by St-Pierre.
In a recent interview with MMAjunkie, the champion pointed out that he enrolled in a program conducted by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Agency, and Hendricks didn't.
"It worked for me because I said I'm a man of my word," St-Pierre said. "I said I was going to do it, and I did it. I've been tested, so far, three times randomly. They can come any time right now. But Hendricks didn't do it."
Hendricks fired back, "I've been clean my whole entire life. And all of a sudden, some dude doesn't know me, (and) he's been accused the last six years of being on something. He picks me and says I must be on something because I don't want to follow the pony train to VADA. Get out of here."
Hendricks pointed to his clean record in collegiate wrestling and said he had never been accused of using steroids or human growth hormone.
He also repeated earlier arguments against participating with VADA and said the Nevada State Athletic Commission had advised him against it.
"[St-Pierre's] face is all over the front page," he said. "If me and you are going for a job interview, and this job is going to pay millions of dollars, and I say, 'I've got somebody that's going to drug test us,' are you going to go to it?' If you go to it, you're a moron.
"The state athletic commission of Nevada said don't do VADA. They said don't do VADA. Are you going to trust your opponent, or are you going to trust the Nevada state commission, (who) doesn't care?"
Two months ago, the camps of St-Pierre and Hendricks agreed to undergo enhanced testing through a World Anti-Doping Agency-accredited lab, but later scrapped the idea when St-Pierre's camp suggested instead using VADA.
Although both programs aim to provide the same service, which often is called "Olympic-style" testing, Hendricks said they're different.
"I'm not going to lay my life into his hands," Hendricks said. "I said WADA. WADA is so much tougher to pass, and they don't do just random drug tests where he randomly gives drug tests the first time cameras are around. No. WADA, you have to have your schedule for three to four months, and they know exactly where you're at, and if you don't show up within an hour of when they call you, you fail. Then, you've got to give them a three-day notice before any changes. So that's so much harder to pass, and they test for stuff that VADA doesn't."
Echoing his manager, who cut off talks when the St-Pierre camp claimed to be endorsed by VADA, Hendricks said he doesn't care what St-Pierre does or doesn't use, only that he shows up on fight night.
"If he needs that to beat me, I got beat by the drug," he said. "I don't need drugs to win. I've proven that. If I can't be champ without them, I'll never revert to drugs to be champ."
Johny Hendricks, French-Canadian reporter in heated exchange over drug testing
http://www.mmafighting.com/2013/11/1...ange-over-drugAn aggressive reporter for the French-Canadian news outlet RDS goaded Hendricks into a several minutes long, heated debate over the topic during Hendricks' media scrum at Wednesday's UFC 167 open workouts.
When asked why Hendricks wouldn't submit to testing overseen by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Association in the weeks leading to the fight, testing which St-Pierre undertook, Hendricks noticeably raised his voice.
"He picked the wrong guy," the challenger said. "He picked the wrong guy to do a drug test. Why didn't he do it six years ago? The last six fights, the last six years, he won't do it. Why does he do it now?"
This led to an argument between Hendricks and the reporter, in which Hendricks said that while he didn't trust VADA, he'd take World Anti-Doping Agency testing through the Nevada Athletic Commission, and noted St-Pierre wouldn't accept such testing.
The reporter stated he doesn't trust the commission. Hendricks laughed and retorted, "That's because you're Canadian," then launched into a fuller version of his side of things.
"I'm not going to lay my life into [St-Pierre's] hands," Hendricks said. "I said WADA. WADA is so much tougher than VADA. They don't do drug tests where he just 'randomly' gets tested the first time a camera is around. WADA, you're scheduled for 3-4 months, and they have to know exactly where you're at. And if you don't show up within an hour of when they call you, you fail."
"I don't care if he passes," Hendricks continued. "I don't care if he took the drug test. I want him to be the best GSP he can be. If that's on something, that's on something. If that's not, that's not. I'm not sweating."
Another reporter calmly asked Hendricks, point blank, if he thought St-Pierre was using.
"I don't care," Hendricks said. "Have you seen him in the last two months? He's shrunk a little bit, hasn't he? I don't know. I haven't seen the guy. I saw him on the press tour. The only thing I know is, when I step into the Octagon, do I still have a six-pack? Check out my pictures. I'm fat. I love it. I'm a fat dude. Nobody gains 15 pounds [of muscle]. I'm pretty shredded at 170. I have very little body fat. ... but when I step into the Octagon, I looked at a picture when I was in with [Carlos] Condit, I said 'dude, you're fat.' You can't see the bottom two abs. You don't gain 15-20 pounds and still keep that form."
The first reporter jumped back in and stated that Hendricks doesn't respect GSP as an athlete.
"What I don't have respect for is implying that I'm on steroids when he knows nothing about me," Hendricks replied. "Has anyone accused me of steroids? Has anyone accused me of being on drugs. Hell no. ... I've been clean my whole entire life, and all of a sudden, some dude who doesn't know me, he's been accused the last six years of being on something, he picks me and says I must be on something because I don't want to follow the Pony train to VADA."
Hendricks was just getting warmed up.
"The last six years, he's been accused," Hendricks said. "It's an accusation. Word of mouth is very powerful. He knows that, I know that. If I sit there and I know, if I win this belt, I will definitely go to WADA, because I can afford it. If we're going to drug test, let's do the hardest, toughest drug testing out there. That's WADA. They do everything. They hold your sample for 12 years. If any new testing comes out, in that testing, they retest it. If you fail, you're dirty. ... If you want to be on it, be on it. If you're not, who cares? Don't drag my name through the mud because the last six years you were scared to do it."
With that out of his system, Hendricks was asked if those whole controversy gives him any extra motivation for Saturday night.
"I can't wait to deck the crap out of him," Hendricks said. "I want his eyes to roll back in his head."


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The Wizard of Oz™ Winkie Guard Ken® Doll and Winged Monkey
Who could forget the Winkie Guards, the green-faced foot soldiers of the Wicked Witch of the West, and her equally menacing, blue air force, otherwise known as the Winged Monkeys? In the beloved film, The Wizard of Oz™, the characters are under the Wicked Witch's spell, and this Barbie® Collector re-creation is spellbinding as well. The costumes are wonderfully detailed; Winkie Guard Ken® doll's periwinkle uniform is made even more brilliant with bold red accents and cord detail, and the Winged Monkey comes complete with a similarly colored cap and jacket with attached feathered wings. These dolls are yet another lovely representation of the colorful cast of characters that bring The Wizard of Oz™ to life onscreen and beyond.
THE WIZARD OF OZ and all related characters and elements are trademarks of and © Turner Entertainment Co.
For ages 6 and over.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.

subset: commoncrawl


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Since March 9th, on my Windows 8 x64 Pro Media Center install, Windows Defender has been unable to complete any scans here. It returns an error code 0x800106ba showing the following screen:
It would appear I am not alone in experiencing this issue:
I have installed NOD32 and done a complete scan, my system is not infected in any way. I just wondered if any fellow Neowinians are also affected by what appears to be either a software glitch in Windows Defender or in one of it's definition updates to cause this issue?


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Forests.org, a project of EcoInternet
July 28, 2013
In early August the California Air Resources Board is to decide whether REDD+ old-growth forest logging should be considered a carbon credit under the state's carbon markets. Led by "Code REDD", many NGOs and companies such as Disney, PG&E electricity, Forest Trends, and Rainforest Alliance, are supporting the measure. The United Nations' "Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation" program (UNREDD or REDD+) – originally envisioned as paying to protect primary and old growth forests as a climate change and deforestation solution – has been hi-jacked by logging interests and their pro-logging NGO, corporate, and government friends; and will instead subsidize primary forest logging. A whole industry of old-growth destroying charlatans have grown up around the myth that logging these sacred, naturally evolved, ancient forests is somehow good for the forests and helps protect climate. These groups espouse nonsense that logging old-growth forests can be done sustainably, such ecocide is forest protection, and it is beneficial for the climate – when in fact it is about self-enrichment from continued old-growth forest logging.
REDD was originally intended to protect Earth's remaining and rapidly diminishing primary rainforests and other old-growth forests, making "avoided deforestation" payments to local forest peoples – with a portion to governments – as an international climate and deforestation solution. Large areas of old-growth forests were to be fully protected from industrial development, local communities were to benefit from standing old forests, while keeping existing and new forest carbon sequestered. After years of government, industry and corporate NGO pressure, REDD+ as it stands will now fund first time industrial primary rainforest logging and destruction under the veil of "sustainable forest management" and "carbon forestry". REDD+ can fund heavy first time selective logging, and thus destruction, of primary forests; and paying to clear old-growth forests for establishment of plantations, claiming it is all good for the climate, and paid for by carbon markets.
Large, standing, and ecologically intact old-growth forest ecosystems are key to sustaining climate, ecosystems, biodiversity, local livelihoods, and the Earth System's one shared biosphere – and thus humanity and all life. Loss and diminishment of primary rainforests and other old-growth forests are never ecologically sustainable. Ecologically and evolutionarily intact old forests cover less than 20% of their original extent. Old-growth forest destruction accounts for at least 18% (the science remains unclear with estimates of 10-20% common, and a portion of the hydro-carbons thereby accessed should count as well) of anthropocentric carbon release. Old-growth forest logging results in mass extinction, threatens local ecosystems and livelihoods, and according to a soon to be published scientific journal article by Dr. Glen Barry of Ecological Internet, may eventually result in biosphere collapse (http://bit.ly/EICollapse).
REDD+ joins the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) as yet another forest movement sell-out - the latter founded and supported by Greenpeace, Rainforest Action Network and WWF - which promotes "sustainable forest management" as the best policy to protect old-growth forests. Most major corporate NGOs now claim first time industrial logging of primary forests is beneficial to climate and old forests, and most remaining large forests are now threatened by REDD+ and FSC finance and greenwash. The ecological truth is that primary forest logging is a crime against Earth, the human family, and all life. Such greenwash of first time industrial primary forest logging must be called out wherever it is occurring, and resisted by those in the global ecology movement committed to sustaining local advancement and ecosystem services from standing old-growth forests, and doing what is sufficient to avert global ecosystem collapse.
It is time to end primary forest logging as a keystone response to the climate, biodiversity and ecosystem crises ravaging Earth. Please demand the California Air Resources Board reject inclusion of REDD+ old-growth logging in their carbon market; and that the forest carbon industry end all involvement with primary rainforest and other old-growth logging, and work exclusively for old forest protection, restoration, and small-scale local eco-forestry. Please send the alert – and donate what you can afford –– to support our brave, quixotic, and highly successful campaign to end primary forest logging at: http://www.rainforestportal.org/shared/donate/
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California carbon market credibility at stake if fund REDD+ old-growth forest logging
Your Message:
Mary Nichols, Chairperson, California Air Resources Board
Dear Mary Nichols,
I am writing to demand that the California Air Resources Board (CARB) not allow REDD+ old-growth forest logging to be permitted as a carbon offset under your state's carbon market. Sadly, numerous corporations and organizations with an interest in profiting from allowing old-growth forest logging, and/or continuing their own industrial emissions, are misleading CARB regarding the details of what REDD+ includes and its impacts. REDD+ contains provisions to industrially log Earth's last primary forests under false claims of sustainability and benefits for the climate, and does not guarantee old-growth forest preservation, climate protection, or community development.
Do not fall for the greenwash of the forest carbon industry that has grown up to profit from final old-growth forest ecocide under the guise of protecting the climate. Code REDD's recent letter from these forest logging charlatans failed to mention the scientific consensus that REDD+ sanctioned old-growth forest logging is never ecologically or economically sustainable. REDD old-growth logging threatens indigenous and other local peoples, biodiversity, ecosystems, and climate; and by destroying Earth's last primary forests it threatens biosphere collapse.
REDD has strayed from its original vision of paying local peoples to maintain old-growth forests, and now includes funding for old-growth logging and establishment of plantations. Logging primary forests as envisioned under REDD+ does not preserve old-growth forests, it logs them beginning the process of turning them into tree plantations or outright deforestation. REDD+ as it stands threatens virtually all remaining large, primary forests with industrial logging and destruction. Many had hopes for far more from "avoided deforestation" payments than destroying primary forests a bit more carefully - with money from carbon speculation, on stolen indigenous lands. There is no such thing as ecologically sustainable first time industrial logging of primary forests.
Primary forests contain Earth's last large and mostly intact terrestrial ecosystems, making Earth habitable. Yet more intact primary forest ecosystems have been lost already than the biosphere can bear. Old forests must be protected and restored to sustain global ecology. The human family and all species are utterly dependent upon old forests' carbon storage, biodiversity, soil, water, wildlife, rain and other ecosystem processes. Maintaining and expanding old forests will significantly help solve the climate, biodiversity, and social inequity crises.
Ancient primary forest logging has no place within international efforts to address climate change, or within California's carbon market. REDD+ perpetuates the myth that primary and old growth forests can and should be harvested using "Sustainable Forest Management" and "Carbon Forestry" techniques. Primary forests logged for the first time are destroyed - their naturally evolved composition, structure, dynamics and ecosystem functionality are forever changed. Ancient primary forest ecosystems that are industrially logged the first time - whether to become secondary production forests or totally cleared for planted monocultures - are on the path to becoming ecologically depauperate tree plantations, and a shadow of their former ecological brilliance. You must disassociate CARB from such dangerous greenwash.
Before being worthy of inclusion as offsets within California's carbon markets, REDD+ should focus upon maximal benefits from intact and standing primary forests to address climate and biodiversity crises, and only pay for strict protections of primary forests, ecological restoration of natural forests to old-growth status, and small-scale local community development such as eco-forestry based upon standing old forests. Climate solutions and efforts to pursue global ecological sustainability must focus upon ending first time industrial logging of primary forests, while providing local peoples alternative incomes based upon fully intact standing old forests.
Organizations participating in the establishment of UN REDD forest carbon finance, without highlighting and resisting its funding of primary forest logging as a climate and deforestation "solution"; are doing a grave disservice to rainforests, other old forests, biodiversity, forest peoples, climate and global ecological sustainability. To aid in destruction of Earth's last large naturally evolved ecosystems is criminal, greenwash corruption and must stop immediately. Please do not let California's fledgling yet promising carbon market get caught up in greenwashing old-growth forest logging. The world is watching and CARB's credibility as being science-based and focused upon cutting emissions is at stake.
With grave concern,
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6/7 - Ivory Coast weather conditions threaten next season's cocoa, Reuters
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SLU to Partner with Casa de Salud to Host Soccer Playoffs
Saint Louis University will partner with Casa de Salud to host the Liga Latino Americana de Futbol soccer playoffs on Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 at the new Medical Center Stadium.
"Sports are a great way to bring people together and raise awareness of the services Casa offers to the Hispanic community," said Jorge Riopedre, executive director of Casa de Salud. "We are thrilled that Saint Louis University is making its beautiful new facility available to us to reach out to St. Louis Latinos and let them know we are here to help them gain access to low-cost, high-quality clinical and mental healthcare."
"From the very beginning, it was our intention to build a facility that the greater St. Louis community could enjoy, so we're excited that we're able to host these important matches in our new outdoor stadium," said Clayton Berry, assistant vice president for communications at Saint Louis University. "Plus, we're pleased to once again partner with Casa de Salud in reaching out to the local Hispanic population. This is truly a win-win for SLU."
Casa will have a booth at the field where players, their families and fans can find out more about Casa's clinical and mental health services for the Latino community. In addition, the Department of Physical Therapy and Athletic Training will have physical therapists on hand to answer questions and provide information about their services offered through Casa de Salud.
The Liga Latino Americana de Futbol has been around for twenty years and provides an opportunity for individuals to get involved in an organized soccer league. The league draws players primarily from Mexico, Africa, Europe and the United States, with 22 players on each of the league's 26 teams. The regular season, which runs from mid-April to the end of October, is played at soccer fields in the City of St. Louis.
This year, the semifinals and finals will be played at the Medical Center Stadium. The semifinals will take place from 10 a.m. to noon Sunday, Oct. 30, with the third place game and the championship match will be held at 10 a.m. and noon, respectively, Sunday, Nov. 6. Admission is free.
For more information, or for directions to the facility, contact Justin Walker, senior human resources generalist, at 314-977-2512 or at firstname.lastname@example.com.
About Casa de Salud
Casa de Salud (House of Health) is a nonprofit organization that provides low-cost, episodic care for patients with little or no health insurance and who suffer non-acute injuries and illnesses. Casa de Salud assists patients in connecting with existing healthcare providers and advocates for them in their ongoing care.
For more information, call 314-762-1251 or visit CasadeSaludstl.org.


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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Calcium (as dicalcium phosphate)
|52 mg
|Coenzyme Q10 (ubiquinone) naturally fermented
|200 mg
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Vitacost CoQ10 -- 200 mg - 240 Capsules
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|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value
|Calcium (as dicalcium phosphate)
|52 mg
|Coenzyme Q10 (ubiquinone) naturally fermented
|200 mg
A powerful antioxidant that supports healthy heart function and cellular energy production.*
What is CoQ10?
Coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10) is a fat-soluble, vitamin-like compound found in every cell of the body. It's used by the mitochondria ("power plants") of cells to produce energy. CoQ10 is found in highest concentration in cells of organs that require large amounts of energy, such as the heart.
CoQ10 also functions as a powerful antioxidant.* Antioxidants help protect cells from free radical damage. Free radicals are harmful compounds generated during normal body processes, such as breathing and digestion, but also upon exposure to environmental influences such as UV sunlight and smoke. Free radicals attack healthy cells, damaging their membranes, DNA and other components, compromising normal cell function.
While the body produces CoQ10 on its own, levels decline over time, with a steady decrease beginning after age 30. Factors such as aging, genetics, and cholesterol-lowering statins can lead to a CoQ10 deficiency.
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About Vitacost
Vitacost nutritional products are manufactured to high standards of quality, efficacy and safety. Each Vitacost product meets or exceeds the standards and requirements set forth in the FDA's Code of Federal Regulation (21 CFR, 111) Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP).
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
As a dietary supplement, take 1 capsule daily with food or as directed by a physician.
Keep dry and at room temperature (59°-86°F [15°-30°C]).
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6/10/13: Georgetown Journal of International Affairs -- Egypt's New Constitution: Challenges for Religious Freedom and Related Rights
FOR YOUR INFORMATION March 21, 2013 | By Katrina Lantos Swett The following appeared in the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs on March 21, 2013. In December 2012, Egypt approved a new constitution by referendum. How does it measure up to international standards for constitutional... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION June 10, 2013 | By Katrina Lantos Swett and Mary Ann Glendon The following op-ed appeared on Al-Monitor on June 9, 2013. In June 2012, more than 16 months following the Tahrir Square revolution and the end of Hosni Mubarak"s reign, Egypt went to the... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION May 1, 2013 | By Katrina Lantos Swett The following op-ed was published in the Boston Herald on May 1, 2013. Tomorrow marks the second anniversary of the violent demise of Osama bin Laden. His death provided a measure of justice, yet recent events offer a chilling... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION May 30, 2013 | By Katrina Lantos Swett Editor"s note: Katrina Lantos Swett is the chair of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom. The views expressed reflect those of USCIRF and not CNN. With Iran"s presidential election looming next month, ongoing... Read More
5/28/13: Patriot-News -- This Memorial Day, the Struggle for Worldwide Religious Freedom Continues: As I See It
FOR YOUR INFORMATION May 26, 2013 | by Katrina Lantos Swett The following op-ed was published in the Patriot-News on May 26, 2013. As we prepare to observe Memorial Day this Monday, we reflect on how Americans in every generation have made the ultimate sacrifice to defend... Read More
5/20/13: Christian Science Monitor -- Obama must hold Myanmar's Thein Sein accountable for human rights violations
FOR YOUR INFORMATION May 20, 2013| By William Shaw and M. Zuhdi Jasser , and Azizah al-Hibri When President Obama meets with President Thein Sein of Myanmar (Burma) today, he should emphasize Washington"s commitment to Myanmar"s progress, while stressing the importance of preventing... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION May 14, 2013 | By Katrina Lantos Swett The following was published in the Washington Post, On Faith on May 14, 2013. Fifteen years ago, on May 14, 1998, U.S. House of Representatives voted in favor of a landmark effort to promote a pivotal human right abroad. In October... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION April 18, 2013 | By Elliott Abrams and Azizah al-Hibri Xi Jinping needs to hear that religious freedom is the only way to stop self-immolations. The following op-ed appeared in the Wall Street Journal on April 18, 2013. When Kal Kyi, a 30-year-old mother of four, set... Read More
FOR YOUR INFORMATION April 1, 2013 | By USCIRF Chair Katrina Lantos Swett Even as we prepare to mark Holocaust Remembrance Day, European society's dark past of bigotry haunts our present The following op-ed appeared in The Guardian on March 31, 2013. As fellow Americans... Read More
3/18/13: Roll Call -- Bahrain's Choice
FOR YOUR INFORMATION March 18, 2013| By: Katrina Lantos Swett and M. Zuhdi Jasser The following op-ed appeared in Roll Call on March 15, 2013. While the world remains riveted to Egypt"s challenges and Syria"s travails, much is also at stake in Bahrain, a strategically vital Gulf nation... Read More


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Nassau County Review 19010503
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VOL. VI. N ^u^^nn ^0iintu lleWetei, ¦'^m •iiwoX.ia oopiKM. s*ivx: ceivt-h A rAMILT NEW8PAPBB OF L.OCAL AND OBNERAL IXTBLLIOBKCB. TKKMI: tl.M TtAUT I« ADTAIlA FUEEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1901. ISO. 27. Ik- SKETCH Must's yard, a ship npon the way*. " grwa of stniaing planks, the snap ol , ol a crowd: "8h« »ot«s!" ,.n. "i^aatl" am wUh a swidm rush aod splsah Um (n*t ship Lsa*s* ths wharf. 'A aUpoMmtpt, toam-Xtmmd sea, a howliBf mk, ^ Mp haU lost in foam, a rac of sail, Tha t«Oiiic of a bell, now tost, now clear— nth* shorsl the shore!"—she strikes in crssUng Wares to dissppear. 'A smMMr's ere, a calm and wailina tide, Jj. dt—sl streUh of ssod thst tries to hide Ths bones of some graat Tcsael, prow on Oatlin^sfainst the sanset's last faint giaw Athwart th« sky. —Jnllan Hinckley, in Ontlook. THE Mrrowt of tb* Ilttle peo¬ ple at*. If iew lasting, more •cute tbon tbe aorrows of tbe growD ups. Wben Bam Mlchotls, wb) hod b«en adopted br Dicky.Wade, waa eight yeara old, be •UU poaaeaaed a wonderful doll. Of courae, It Is an anasnal tbing for a boy to keep a doll, bot eren a boy mnat bare aomething npon wbicb to VMt bla lore. Dicky Wade, being a gardener, bated dogs profeaalonally, •Bd dM not keep one. He jnatlfled bla objectton to them by tbe terma In wbkh tbey are mentioned In the Bible, bat bla real reason was a profeaalonal one. So Sam bad no dog to lore. Ha kaA Mica been In tbe habit of banting bona Into a cnl-de-sac fonned by the wladtaff of a brook. Then It atmck Mm Qmt moat bona bad reddish brown (aatbara. According to an old col- •rad dacoerreotype, bla motber'a bair bad iMen of that color, so be felt ¦ad and begged pardon of tbe bens, «f wbom be tben tried to make pets •Bd frienda. But, apart from any Mcoilectlon of tbe hunting, tbe bens eoDtlno^ aby. Therefore Sam lar- Iabed bla lore on tbe doll, or ratber «B wbat remained of It. It bad been one of tbose wooden dolls cut ont ot • pleee of pine, with black bair < liatBted In bands, blnn painted eyes, •Bd crimson painted cnerks. Tbe •rma and legs used to be of wood ¦Bd attached witb wooden acrews to tbe body, 80 tbat tbe resnit bad once beea a rery Imperfectly jointed lay Sgnre. Now arm and legs bad gone. laarlBg foor gaping liolcs. A weekly .waahlBf with bot wnter, soap, soda ¦Bd • acrabUng brash bad made tbe complaslon and tbe bair ranlsh, and bad bunded tbe beautiful blue eyes. "Ton's gattin' tu lilg bwoy for tbese doll, Sam," aald Dicky Wade. "For bwoy, ta 'tea no kind of play. Ef 'ee ded want gun, or boat, or swoonl, or apade. I'd not mind. Bnt dolla be not ttty for bwoys." Sam only bagged tiulnerere—pro- aouBccd awlarer—ltUL.closer. "'Be'd battel throw 'n away," con- tlaoed Dicky, wbo naed to pr«ach nt tba llttia cbapel at Trebarrow. "For taa bome In upon me 'tes a graven image, an' doea smack o' tbe Scarlet Woman." "Her's not scarlet." said Bam. "Iler'a •a white OS snnw willi soap an' hot water." "Tea not thk-cy sca.let I lie tlilnkin' on. Beware o' Molatry, Imny. Be¬ think 'ee o' tbe hraaiu-ii -tialf't the children of Israel ded set uii." "What's this I do bear of 'w, young Sam Nl«bollB?'' said I'arnii-r Nale. of Trenale. next "AVIndlngfoi-d market day. "Is't true tbat you'rp gola doll Juat aa If you were a little girl?" "Isi." aahl Bam. sullenly. "I'm 'shamed of 'ec—a lioy of your •ft. Wben I thrashed 'ce for stealln' my applea 're wero a good plucked 'BB. Aa' good plucked 'una don't keep dote." - "t be daggin' for sometbin' to be fond of," growled Bam. "I'll flro 'ee a bull pup, grandson to ¦ty old PIncbrr, If yon like." "Will 'eer said Bam exultantly. "I ¦hOBld like 'n very mucb." "Yon sball bare bim thon. But Ihrow that' old doll away." "I won't do thiccy." said Bnm. "I am surprised at you. KarmTV." ¦aM Mrs. Nale, "offering falm a dog. It'a time be was put to work, and tbeu he'd get tbe maggots out of his brain. Let Dicky Wada send bim orar oa Monday early to scare tbe bMa, and b«'U bave no time for dolls." "I won't give "n up," said Bam. "Bat I ded knaw 'eed complain, Mrs. Nale, when Farmer dM spake of glrla' aoylhln' awsy." "Too rode little byer' creaked the aharp noaod Urs. .Nale; "I won't have yoo ou oor farm for anylhin' now." Fanner Nale winked disconsolately •t Bam. The wink conveyed tbat they both knaw Ura. Nale and ber ways. •ad tbat the farmer only wished lie might apenk as freely tu her aa Sam ceoM. Bnt be sent tbe pup after all. "Ea et tme. Bam." said Jack Cbowo, wben ha met Bam on the Clays, as tbey were both bound for tbe old acbool, "that 'ee're got a doll to bome tbat "m do nnrse like as ef 'ee was • awur "What be tbst to yon. Jack Chownr' "Tea tree, ea 'nt You gert baby! Toa'rr no better 'n a maiden, be 'ee, then. Ulaa Nlcbolls?" ABd tha boys around look up the CBU-"Ulaa Nlcbolls! UIss Mcholls:" ABd Ihey pointed tbe flnger of scorn. Now Bam felt Inclined to cry. Kor it la bard at the age of eight to be Ukeaed to tbat Infertor ereatane, Ibc ¦mMcb. To be cslliNl a Ilon. or a tiger, •r a wolf, or-'liy anollier Cornish- ¦¦«»—• chough. Is a conipltnient. But to ba called i)«n ass. a gooae. a dog <«bjr a dog I cannot lell, uuless on tba aatborlly of Dicky Wade and tbe Bible). • ebo«vb—by a Devoolan-or • auMcn. ia a deadly Insult. Sam gBlpcd down tbe Inmp In bla tbroat. bcM back hla tears, and smote Jack CbawB a mighty blow that srat Um t* aehool with unusual punctuality ¦Bd a bloody now*, all for tbe hoaor m Owtaver. ¦JkMi tbea It cbaaced that Bam met 'AUea Trewaeka, tbe seren-year-vid daogfcter of Ihe paraon. She was ¦picfc aad span, la a white dress sod Itiaw Leghorn hat; b«t Bam rrmrm iMTCd a day wbea her frock bad been .tara, ber shoes moddy. ber moath MBCkbarrisd. aad he had atolea apyiaa tar bar, aBd .. tbraahlag bad feilesred. 'Hdaw ba 'CO. Uiaa Allcer saM he. - "Very worrtad. Sammy. Jos' like ¦Olber at aprlag rleanlag ' "¦•w ba thIccy. mlaaler' "I baat y«« bare a doU. I bave a Mi bM tbaa i'm a girl. I doat ihlak I «BB a«ar lara • boy wbo has a doU." Tksf bHtaaaaaa aelaed Sam. To he caOtd a mamm wa* tbe dtre<t lasoit. Val bl* Maal «•* ¦ maMea. AUea . "I, bsra gm A iga-mr Owlarar. At tdg taia aaa ai« | am't tma "But it'a only girls who hare dolls. It's aot nuinly for boys to bare 'em. I won't erer lore you any more, an' I won't erer kIsa you any morr. so long's yon keep a doll." Tben began a straggle grim and great In tbe beart of Bam. And It waa tbe harder to bear that It waa Inarticulate outwardly and Inwardly. For the gocd and tbe bad did not marshal tbemselres witbln him as the advantageoua and tbe dlsadran- tageooa would bare done witbln a grown up cblM. He did not aee clearly. He only felt tbe pain. At laat be said. "Here be a match. Do 'ee make flre on the grass while I do go fetch Owlnver." Wben be came back tbe dead branchea were crackling nierrUy on the grass Iwtween tbe stone hedge and the road, and Sam laid tbe dis¬ mantled liody In tbe flamea. He bad nerer heard the name of It. bnt be understood tbe feeling of suttee. He wstched and watched tlU. nothing was left-of Owlnrer; tben be threw him¬ self face downward on the cool lusb grass and sobbed passionately. Alice, wbo bad been watcbing bim curiously, was orerpowerrd hy the feelings she had raiaed. Bhe crept slowly to bim and laid ber Ilttle band on bis shoulder "Don't cry, Sam," she said. "Be a good boy, an' I'll glre you a kiss." "Go 'way. Oo right 'way. I'll never apake to 'ee again. 'Ee've a-made me buro my a^-lnrer. I ded et for you. an' now I do hale 'ee. Go 'way." And. half frightened at what she had done, half Joyous In realising so early tbe power of the woman orer Ibe man. Alice went Sam lay sob¬ bing, and dimly diacernlng somewhere in Ihe back of bla head that, if the choice were again put to him. be would again choose In Ihe same way.—PaU Uall Uasaalne. w . iCIEWTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL Cnltlraling ordinary boney bees In a modem apartment boose bas t>een ac¬ complished In Chicago. One enterpris¬ ing Indlrldoal bas fonnd that tbe bec keeps Just ss bnsy storing away nec¬ tar tn a bome on tbe third floor as In a hollow' tree In tbe woods. A homan body contains some of the small things of nature. The blood, for example. Is a colorless liquid. In which Ilttle red globules-are floating. Every drop of It contains abont a million of Ihe globules, and tbey are susceptible of dirlslon Into smaller globules still. Cholera and yellow fever bave been robbed of their terror In cities where sanitation Is duly regarded; the poison of typhoid ami diphtheria hns been conquered, and tbe bacillus of con¬ sumption Is being hunted to its lair. All Ihls has modern medlcnl science accomplished, and scientlflc men .ire now predicting that In tbe not-distant future all disease-breeding gprms will be wholly exterminated I all civilized lands. -- Grover Hnshman, a poultry raiser in Oblo, claims to have mode a discovery whicb mny revolutionise tbe present Inconvenient method of shipping eggs. He has Invented an egg shell whirb Is elastic and unbreakable. He has done away with Ilme as a diet for hens, and Instead feeds them with pulverised rublier mixed with cornmeal. This forms a rubber Dim around earh egg. and the sulphur contained In the egg vulranixcs the soft rubber Iuto hard¬ ness. It has been no easy task to keep tbe great Suez Canal from being choked hy tbe shirting sands, blown Into Its waters hy Ihe tropic winds. Thc^an- ngement of the canal, however, after long experiments with dllfprent plants, believes that It has found In the Casu- arlna tree an effective remedy against the sands. The Casuarlna grows to a consldernble height, wblle Its roots penetrate the soil to water sources deeply hlddpn; moreover. It thrives In Imth dry and boiuld climates. Included In the vessels under con¬ stnicllon for the British Navy are two ralher shallow draught twin-screw gunlmats, earh of wblch Is to have a length of ItM) feet, a beam of twenty and a half fept and a draught of two and a quarter foot. Thpy are to have a speed of tblrteen knots pnrli when completely pqulpped. and It is rpportod that they are Intended for service on the Chinese rivers. They are to be senl oul In flotable sections, tbe same as was done with tbe steamer built for the Belgian Congo expedition, In whirh SUnley look Ihe lead. Tbis avoids tbe dlfflcultles and delays Inrtdental to riveting and launching In foreign waters, as they are simply put Into tbe water aud bolted togetber. The largest switchbosrd In tbe world Is for tbe new ITnlted Statea Mint at I'hiladplphla. Klectrlrlty describes It as follows: "The swltchlioard Is en¬ tirely constructed of marble, copper and steel and Is six feet high and tbirly-six feet long. There sre eigh¬ teen slalM of pink Tennessee msrbie, earh one and a half Inches thick. There are forty-two double and triple pole switches, which range from 100 to 1000 amperes. There are seventy-elgbt circolt breakers snd msny meters, sll of wblch combine to make tbe board au example of mechanical ronstruc¬ tlon. Tbe copper required to connect (be generators or dynamos with dif¬ ferent switches and current breakers weighs over two tons and the tioard (imiplete as it will "tniid weiglis ten tonn. The lioard will rarry liilOO am¬ peres at 110 volts, equal to 10.000 six¬ teen candle power llght.^. The switches have been arranged so that earh will turn on either light or power, as may be desired. This was necessary, aa lhei» will be no otber power aside from electricity uaed In tbe uew mini building." Tba BaaMskI* ¦IHhwajrmea. Sam Itawson occaatonally said a goof] thing: and one ef these occasions chanced to lie the town meeting. The people of Barn's village conld oot un deralaad bow the mooey appropriated for Iba roada had vanisbed with aucb poor foaalta. A atretcta of road running past Sam's hooaii was In notoriously poor rocdi- lion. although Bam decUred tbat hc had paid liberally lo have It put In good order, nnd there was general in terest whrn Bam roae to mske bit statemeat before the selectmro. "I'd Jost like to say oae thing." be drawled, heedleaa of the fact Ihat h« bad ialcrraptcd aa Indignant neigh bor. "I doa't wanl to make aay fnaa, but I'd Ilka to aak the hoaoratdc board of bighwayasea " Tbat waa aa far as be could get. A roar ot laag^ar swept over the town mcotlng aad sbowed Its effect In the red freea of tb* "highwaymen."- Yooth'a ComptataB. A KM at Adrbaa. It raa art aart yoa ar; rigbl Itt lb* mkm kUmw <• tb* waatm. JAM THE NATIONAL LISH THREATENS TO DISPLACE ROAST BEEF ON ENGLISH TABLES. rhe British reople Ara the I.arsMt Coa- •¦¦Mrs of Jaai aad Marmslsdc t|i lb* World—Now aa Artlela or Itallr Coa- aaaiptioa by tba Kaaaaa. "English people are the largest con¬ sumers of 3am In the world," says James Boylp. American Consul at Liverpool. "It Is probably the fact tbat jam and not beef Is uow the na¬ tional dish of tbe Britisher—or, at any rate, jam (tucluding marmalade) runs bacon a close second. As tbe United States Is DOW supplying a large pro¬ portion of the Iieef and bacon con¬ sumed in England, she can olso, by proper methods, capture a great share of the trade In jam, preserves, etc., In this country. In order to secure, and particularly to hold, the trade, how¬ ever. It should nlways be kept In mind that Ihe English are'very dlsorlminat- Ing buyers. They want a good arti¬ cle, aod are prepared to pay a good price; and, as a rule, tbey are indiffer¬ ent as to tbe place of origin. It 's well known tbat nowhere In tbe Unit¬ ed States can better American beet and bacon be bought than cau lie bought tn '<:ngland. and many American visitors declare thai better American lieef can l>e had In Ix>ndon and Liverpool than can geu¬ erally lie obtained In New York or Chicago. However this may be, tt Is a fact that shippers of American beef to this markei understand that tbe must send over the very best 'n order lo compete with the home and colonial product - "Tbe English trade In jams, pre¬ serves, etc.. Is Increasing all the time. A grent revolution is going on In the English table, moro especially among the middle and working classes. Wbat were a few years ago expensive deli¬ cacies, fouud only on tbe tables of the well-to-do. are now to a great extent articles of daily consumption by the masses. Except so far as tbe very poor are concerned, It may be sail that bacon (geuerally wilb eggs) nud jam or marmalade, are on every Eng¬ lish breakfast table, and an almost universal 'sweet' (the English for de¬ sert) at lUDcbeon and diuner is a 'com¬ pote,' stew or tart, of which the cblef Ingredient Is preserved fruit." The aim of experts in preserving Ib bow to work fruit pulps with proper proportions of sugar into wbat are practically jam bricks. Many people who are not very old can readily recall bow housekeepers used to pride them selves upon tbe stiffness and flrmuesn of their damson, or cherry "cheeses." which could tie stamped out In fanci¬ ful forms witb a paatry cutler and which were not even sticky to tbe touch. This condition was obtained by ci.refully boiling the fruit syrups to exactly the right poI.it after pro¬ cesses of putting tbe fruit through flne sieves and bringing the sugar to candy. This, upon a wholesale scale, ts what American jam boilers are en¬ deavoring lo accomplish, aud many experiments In tbat cirectlon are now lielng carried out. Indeed, samples of "jam bricks" have lieen submitted to the war ofllcos for use of troops tn faraway stations. So far ns mince meat Is concerned, tb > problem bas been solved, and It is pc«slble now to oblain a hard, heavy cu 5 of two rr three Inches, from 'which u few chipped fragments muistcned lu wnter, milk or liquor, a minrc pie with good, old-fashioned flavor rau be quickly made. Some Idea of the magnitude of the system can be obtained from the fact Ihat a single order from a Loudo-i house amounted to twenty-eight tons of aiirlcot pulp from California, i'lums, plueapples, qutuces, apple-; and peaches are so largely utilized iu this way, and the latest triumph, it is claimed. Is thnt of being able to ship strawberries in the pulp. Willi the treatment of this material ou such a scale it is not mirprlslng that tbose wbo kuow the rllmatic adantagos of ('aiifornia for drying should advocate the carrying of pnlp preparation a atep further and endeavor to present Ihe Jam itself wlthinit the costly en- ruiubcrauces of old fushloued pack¬ ing. An English authority says: "As far ns dried fruits are courerned, it may lie noted thnt South Australia is the most formidable rival In the Eng- llfib market of the U: Ited Stnies, nnd tlint, III the opiulou of nu exceeding¬ ly competent expert, if the Australian uulonies and New Zealand would pay the same atteutlon tu parking and at¬ tractive appearance as is done In Ameriea. they wuuld easily hold their uwn in this departmeut. At tbe same tlmp. it is disquieting to learn that Amerirau sweets are coming Into this euuntry at the present time in suf¬ flcleut qiiantlties tu cause cunsider¬ able uneasiness to our uwn manufac¬ turers uf these dnlntits. Last moutb'6 couslgument of gum pastilles to lie vended ul a very cheap rate to one bouse alone was 'MOO Iiarrels. rocinlo ing three hundred-welrht earh. and caramels, fondants and the niarsbmal- low sweets which can be moulded Into such qualm shapeu to apiieal tu the cbild'sb eye are delivered at our wharf aides to the extent of from 8000 to 10.000 pounds a montb."-New York Tribune. Tba Plianplra of Eronomy. A young man aud bis wife Iwarded su Amsterdam avenue car the other evening on their way out to dinuer. The yonng man had no rhanse and linnitcd the cfluduclor a one-dollar bill for two fares. ¦¦("an'l chauge It." ssld tlie conduc¬ tor, "but I'll get It (in the way up." But the young man and his wife resebed their destination before tbe conductor made any colircllons and so rodr free. Whereupon, on Ihe gmund that he had made an unei|iected ten cents, the young man Imught a dollar'e worth of rlolets for his wife. That it jne of the flrst principles of eixinomy. On the way home tbai evening the two nuce more Ixiarded an .\msterdam avenue car. "Fare, pleaae." Tbe young man handed out a dime. "Here." said a familiar voire in loud lonrs. "don't you owj ten more for thnt free ride?" .\nd there was only one thing to da —Xew York !Uall and Express. besl Hair aad Bbfaamatlaai. Aronni: ilie vsnnus warning signs giren Ii.t Ur Still as leading one lo look out fur rheumatism Is red bslr. Ue suggesm thst this r-olor of tbe hair may br nnly the Index of some flne peculiarity, perbapa In the rbrai istry of metalMllsm. which produces a soil favorable to rheumatic infrc tlon. at any rate. It is one of the maay little indlratloos which are sometimrf of value hi leading lo tbe early drtrc tloo of rhennutlam in a child.-Tbe Hospital. Few paople are too aliagy i« girt Awar aaaettt. LAST WOBDS TO CUBANS The Delegates Have a Decisive Talk With President McKinley. JURY ACQUITS CALLAHAN TRADE RELATIONS DISCUSSED Tim Ciilian IIHcfatm CoinplHr Tlifli I.ahor>—Tliry Make a rinai I'lf-a Fni llcrlprorlly - Th. rrr«l<i»-nl I>romisri. lo Appoint a ronimlimloii aa Soon ¦¦ Ihe Goiernmmf In Ori»nlia<l. WnshinKloi D. C.-Tlie Culi.-ili d.-lr- g.-itlon (omiileU'd Its labors In W.i.'di- Ington on SnturdRy. In the morning the delegatcH met Se(-n>tary Kont, who escorted llielii lo IIic Willie Iluuxe, w-liere Ihey iMil ii final nnd derisive talk Aviili rresldent .M(-Klnley. 'riirn they paid a visit of roiirtcsy to all Iho olflrials whom tliey have met. and tlnally tliey staited for .New York Cily. huliieward hound. The piorecdings at the White Houf.e were Interostlilft and Inipnrtant. Senor Cnpote acted ns spokesman foe Ihc del- egotlon. lie thauked the I'resldeut for the many (ourtesicK shown them, which they nrrepted .-,a e.\iiresskHiB of good will to the Cuban people. He in¬ vited the President to visit Cuba, to see for himself the rondltliins in the island, and I(>arn from routnrt with the Inhaliltauta of the love and atfer- tlon which llie ("ubani have for the United States, and their .ipprerlatlon of what has lieeu done for ihem liy this Government in tlieir stiuggle for freedom. Senor Cnpotc asked Ihe President to do somethiug for Ihe Culiaus upon an economic Ilue. especially In the mntler of reeiprocnl trade relations. He said that it was especially desirable to hnve something of tnia kind done liefore the next crop was harvested. In order thnt the Cubans might realize the advan¬ tages to tbem of closer political nnd economic relations with the United States. In reply the President said It was Impossible to settle the eciinonik' iiues¬ tlons until tbe iiiilltleal (iiicstlons were disposed of. He told the delegales lo first form their tiovernn. 'it. nnd then thpy would be lu a position to enter Into negotiations with the Uulted States as to trade lelnlluus. Senor Cupote responded that some¬ thing ought to lie done while the Cu¬ ban (Jovernment was forming. He Ihought that, while the United Stntes was exercising control, there might be arrajigetnents perfected similar to those under c inteniplntion by Ihe .Sec¬ retary of War in 1K98. wheu the (.ov- ernment first passed under control nf Ihe United Stntes. He tuld the Presi¬ dent that the (^ubnn Kepnlillc did not wish to be boru in poverty and rags, nud If It could not be wealthy, it would nt lenst prefer to hnve sniiiellilnR wlili which to supiKirt itself, und to have its people In prosperous rondltluiis. or with pi-os|iri-ous conditions before them. The President ngnin reverted to the fact that under tliu preseut ruudltlous. an the Secretary nf Wnr had ndvlsed thetn. he did not see huw It wns pos¬ silile to settle any economic questions before the (Julian (rovernment was formed. He woidd appoint Commis¬ sioners Immediately nfter a tJovern¬ ment was organized to negotiate with Himlliar Coinmlsslonersfrum the Cubau Oovemment for reeliirocnl trade rela¬ tions, and he believed ihnt the United States wnuld lie rendy to denl In a manner whicli would lie lienellclal to Imtli countries. He thanked the dele¬ gation for the Invltntlon to visit the Island, nnd told ihcm to assnrc the Cuban people nf his friendly interest In them ami his desire to see them contented and prosperous. Senor Capote Inter snld tn n reporter: "We hnve enneladed our linsiness here. Wc linve hnd iwo Inlcrvlew.s^ with the Pre.-ddent nnd fni-.r wllh Ihc Secretary nf War. during which nil matters that wc came Iumc to discuss linve had the fullest and iimsi minute conslderatldn. Wc came tn ((iiisldcr llic i-clallnna liciween Cuba and the I'nlted Stales nnd Ihcse. liotli iiolllli-iil nnd pcnndinlcnl. have had llic ninsi caieful nttentlnn. We return to Cuba. and will deliver to the Constltiiilnual Convenlinn all the Infminullnn wc have olitnlncd. Iiifonnalloii wlilch I.s highly Imimrtnut nnd Inieresiing." (ienerni Wnnd lind an liniii-'s talk Willi ihe President licfiirc his ilcpai- ture. He did iKit cure tu speak fur publicntUin or give his niiiiiluii of ilic result (if the visit of the Culinii Cciiii mission. Tlicre is n geucrnl Inipres.-iiiiii aninii:.' those wild linve been In clcse tinicli Willi Hie Cuban delegatis that tliev will rcciimmciul thc-acccpiaiK-e of tli'c Plait aiiicndniciit by ttic Ciiiistltuiliin 111 Cnnventinn when tluy n-tiiin tn Havana. .Secretnry Rnul lias iiiailc ll philn In iliem that ilic niiicndiiii ut is the I'nlted Slates (lolky. Says He Had No Part in tho Kid¬ naping' of Young Cudahy. Conrt Itrliukra thr .Inry Kor IU Arlloa- Chlef Uonohu« Sayn Caao Aaainat Crowr la WIeahened. STUDENT KLLED ON A STACI. (lentollj losriar ilir. N. ('. Hurnsville. N. C.-Whlle |ilayliig the tragedy "Last Upon tin- World." lu Illc closing exercises of the Stanley .McCormick Higli School, u real tiag- eily was cuncldl. when H N. Mi- liilurf. (ine of the students, was shot and killed liy Hiu-i-iis Hiilley, aii.ithcr studcnl. iictl. represeutiug characters In the play. When It became necessary for Bailey In Ills role to defend himself with n revolver ngnlnst a drawn knife in llic hands cf .Mrluturf. he used by mis take a loaded pistol Instead Iif the one with lilnuks. and in the prcseui-e of several hundred jh-i.jiIc .Mi-Imurf was shot dead un tlie sin«.-, Tlic boys were ruommates und spi-iiul frli-uds. Tnaa raailij Bumr.l to Ilralh. Ill a tire which dcsimy.-il a sla and Ihrj'e i-csl'lences nt H.iUsion. T. .lull Coiiiilinn. his wir.- an.l thr.- ilii'U were liuriii-ii to (l.nlli .\ lmi. 1 u an-i-siiil ..« tiu- dia liavliig tired the hulldlug lo ri-v.-ng. Ilia discharge by his fnriiii-i- eiiijil.ivci-. Omaiia. .\cli.- .Vfter rousidrriug over nighl Hie kuIIi or innorcncc of .lames Callalian, llie Jui-y announced that hc was noi gullly of complicity In the kliliiaiiinu (if l-Jdn-ard Cuilahy. .Ir. The v.-i-illi-i WHS an evident surprise to the Court, and .IndKc Baker eipressi-d his (lisgiisl in cinphatk- terms. Cnlliilinn was arresied un two other k,ruiinls. which the Slate Is not uoiv pi'epnr(-d lo say will Im- made use nf. us uo new evidence is nt hnud. and Hie expense of going over the ground ngnln is cousldernhle. The Jury notined .ludge Raker at 9 Ill-lock n. m. ihnt 11 hnd settled upon a vcrdU-t. nnd the news spread nmong ntiiirncys nnd Inlerestcd persons, su that an nudlenee of fifty awaited Hi,- fw-eive men as they filed Into the court¬ room. Callalinn's fnce was a blank ns he wali-lied Ihe verdict unfolded nnd read. .\s the H-iirds "Not guilty" were pro- uouueed. Iiowever. Oallnhan half rose to his feet, his lips pnrted lu a smile, and hc turned his eyes grateful.y to¬ ward Hie Jury. .ludge Baker studied the wording of Hio verdict for several minutes In si¬ lence. US If hc doubted Hie evidence of Ills ears. Then, addressing the Jury, he rebuked them lu most vigorous terms. "If Callahan had mnde his own chnire of n Jury," the Court said, "he could nnt hav(; selected tw-elve men who would have served hira mnre faithfully. If the State for Its pnrt had made the selection, I know of no men it eould hnve nniiicd who could have been less cnreful of lis interests. triio Jury Is dlsrhnrged without the gDinplliiients of the Court, and Ht- prlsuner is likewl.se lurniMl lonse ns to this trial. I presume to continue the crlinlnnl practices in which you have failed to (-lie(-k lilm. I do not know w-IVit luollvc nciiinted you In reaching Ihls dcctsion. but I hope none of ynu will ever appear again lu this Jury hox." The Jni-y cvld(>nlly wns ill ht ense during this nrralgnnicut. but did nul make any respouse, and liled rnpldly from the box ns soon ns it wns nt lib erty. Iu Ihe hnllw-ny Cnllahnn mum¬ bled Ills llinnks nnd shook Ihe Jury men's hnnds. Chief of Police ronohue saj-s hc will urge Mr Ciidahy lo at once with draw ihe proffcri'd revi-nrd of $."iO(XI fui Ihe a]ipi('lienslon of Pnt Crowe. "Crowe might easily make nn ap¬ pearance ami claim the rew-ard liiin- ielf," said <:hlef nonoliue. "as the evi¬ dence ngnlnst him is no more direct Ihnn that agninst Cnllnhan. In my eighteen years'of experience with crlnilnuls I hnve nevi^r henrd more ab- snliilcly convincing evidence thnn thnt presented ngainst Cnllnhan. There n-as nilt n single fiaw In the testimony, nnd Hic evidence nf guilt ivus over- wlieliniiig. "From the information I have se¬ cured as tn the sentiment nf the Jury. I believe Ihnt Us derision was based Inrgely nn the theory thnt the victim (if Ihc alTair wns n wealthy mnn. and ns such Is able to suffer. Two of Hie lurors. I nm Informed, expressed their iplnlon thnt no kldnnplng had or- .'urred. nnd they had taken their oath IS jurors with this conviction In their niluds. "Tlic Jf.Vi.OOO offered for ihc convic¬ tion nf Illc tlii'ce men cniiccrned In the crime, liuwi'ViM', will stand." PLEAD FOR FORMER SULTAN. Turka Aak Al'l In Km-cllna nia Ilrlraao rroin a lArXng Oravc Paris. France.-The Krench Tx-ngue If the nights of Man has receivert n etUT fioiii llie (lltomaii I.lbernl Com iilttcc in Coustnntlnople mipenling to 111.- Icngiic tu tnke up the propagniuln Tor tlic i-clensc of former Sultnn Mon- 'ad. who wns deposed on .\ugust 31. l.**"!'.. on gnninds of lll-licnilli und men al Incapacity. The c(lllllllllt^c proceeds, in part, ns "I'lie (Icposcd Sullun is. nndergolng a narlyrdoin In prison in Tclilragnu nore' cruel Hiaii Hn- snlTcrincs of Ihe .lllilll of Pcvils Island. Hi* wns im- irlsoncd im the prcicxt nf iiiii.lni'as. He bus not Sllll a liiinian fucc. ex- 'c|il llial of his jailer, for tncnly-flve .-ears, nor a li-iler. a ncwspaiier or iiiol;. lie Is not ulluwed to leave his 'iiiiius. mill ihiis Is liiirii-il in n living ;iavc." 'ihe eomniillcc urges that, if he is •cally deriiiiged. he should be irealed (clenilHcally. KAISER TO AVENGE SUBJECT. -irnila Eipr.llllon lo IMiniah Nall««a Who Klllril Wralth.v tirrinan. Sy.iiicy. .\. S. \\ .-Herr Merrkc. a (iei'iniiii iiiillloiiulie. who was cruising In his yacht, and Herr Caro. his priv¬ ale .sc(-i-.'tury. lei-cntly v.-erc nuir- ilcred liy nntives of the island of New Briiain. off the northeast const of Pa- pau. Herr Cam's body wns enten. Berlin. C;erniany - F.mperor Wiiliani lins iiiilcii'd Cupialn Piisscliew of ihe (icniian sccoiul class cruiser Ilansa to (oinmund a punitive expedition from China to avenge thp murder of Ilcrr Mcrckc. The Dlaaalrr at Orlcahrlm. ;\n olHrjal reinru from (Jrlcseim. nenr 1-Yauklort. lierinnny. shows Ihut si-veiilei-n iK'isons are dead and forty Injur.d as tin- icsult of Ihc explosion and lire near tliere nate Blowora Rob a Bank. Safe blowers robbed He- bauk -, I.udlow. HI. aud afier distroylng tlie safe with a (harge of iiliro Kiyccrine niaile uff with KiUtW. 'Ihey bit no due tu their Identity. Chaup M<-thod of Maklnx Oaa. The I.iiUil.iii Iluily Chronlde says it ii-ariis Hiui Hr. l.iidnig .Mond has dls- ..... I olered a lui-lhnd uf liroduclng llluiii- ii.'U-r.i I iuuling Iliul gas ul four cents per KUK) .-.-•. wliiili wiil efrei-l u i-cvoliitlon iiy lieaiH-uiiig eii-ctrlc imwcr. nnd nlso n lu-ariui; U|i(in the producilou of |"-u hci i-th sle.-l. Sidney (Itunily is fifty ihrec years old and has writteu his fifty third play. The Kiu: of Saxony is oue of tbe most approachable of European sovcr elgns. , Secretary cf War Koot hns nlian doned his projected trip to the Phil- ilipioes in runse(iueu(-t of Hie im¬ proved situatiuu in the iaiauds. The Csar of Itussia is a wonderfnl whistler, and rau whistle the most in iricatp variations ou uatlonal airs He entertalns iotiuiute fri'-ud.i in this way. Konner Secretary Jeim W I"..ster is amung the IUXki i-antrlb<iiois r<.r the Harris<<ii monument. Mr. Emile Faijiiet. Ihe drsTnatJ.' ori! ic. tus bet.a installed as a meml.t-r of tbe Frenrb Academy at Paris <;eneral Hector Mardonal.l. the Bni ish soldier wliu rune from th.- ranks by sheer sbility. hati been ap|M>lutt-d to an Importaut commaud ou ihe .vfgtian frontier. Naval Constructor Ricbmond P Hotison has t>eeu asiiifned to special duty lu the Bureau uf Coniiructlou and Bepair. Navy-~i>epu'taient. •: Waihlamaa. Collicrj Diaaalor in Bflcinni. Elghleen miuers were killed and ser eu Injured by uu explosion nf firi- ilaiiip ill Illc (irand Uuiseon loai mine, at Hornu. Belgium. iiiMiikaVr-*' - •~'^- ..'!iS4&fidSlttLd,J V .^ Labor World. Tin- mine stiike in the fifth Oliio dis Irl.-t lias l.ec-n ended. The iic-s.erv mill strike at Ipswich. Mass., has l.i-cu sellied. The nuuilH-r of woiiicu engaged in the faclorles of Finland I.s l'.i.3i)5. liinnlte workers tbrealeu a strike alung Cape .-^nn.in .Massui-h-isetts. Three himdred iHiileriuakers io Buf falo, .V. V. went ou strike for mole wages. Bei-ause their employers would not sign II new wage scale, paiuters and decnraioi-s at Iteadlug. Peuu . went on a sti-ike Striking (-ng.neers at Cleveland. Ubio. may make a nrw proiiosltiua tu the lake csrru-rs. Aii Ibe Uiiutri. enipluyni lu Ihe gold mines at Waverly. .V. S havp struck. TLe mines are owued by Mrs. llers<-b. of .Sew York City Anthracite roal mine wotkers tielieve thai a c-oDditiuuat proposition liy the o|i>riiiurs lo recogDiie their luiiuo uu Jauuary 1. I'JXd. will be presented to them Urrlin paixra confirm the report thai 5IIIIU uf the workuirD uf Herr Krupp bave been dismissed, including 3UUU who were employed in the csaoo works- HLLilNANEmOSlflH Tons of Smokless Powder Blow Up Near Frankfort, Germany. FIRE SWEPT NEARBY VILLAGES The niaaater Caaacil X,y a smnll Flre Which Ignll<-<l Kovrrai Vraaria of Plr- rir Acid. KiplodlnK Forty Tona .if Kiiiakf.Iri>a Powdc-r — Flrld ILiopllnla ErM-lr.l—Mllltarji Sent lo tliv Scene. I-'riinkfot-i.iJcriii.'iny. -tin.'of iliciiiost ;llsnslious''Xliliisloiison recoid occurred at the Klectro-Chemlcnl Works, ne.-.r (irlcslielni. whci-e smokeless poivi' Is mnnnfaetured. Most of ilic bolt¬ ers exploded. The noise wns so greai Ihat It was heard at great distance'--, including Frankfort nnd Mayeiicc. Nearly 200 jH-rsons w-ere killed and tu- lured. The fnctoi-y Immediately becnine a mass of tinines. nud u northeast wind earried the sparks-to nelgliborlug vll luges, where severnl houses were set .111 flre. Kighteen cylinders, cuch coii- tnlnlng nbout one liundreilwelglit of Kiiiokeless powder, w-cre iu the room where Hie exiilosion occurred. Troops were Inimedlalel.v ordered -o iiriesheim tu prevent Ihe lire sprend- Ing to the large benzine reservoirs nenr by. Flre brigades from every plnce in the neighborhood hurried to Hie scene: but. owing to Hie dauger- ous iinture of the ruins nnd the fenr of n renewnl of the explosions, the gientest dlltlrulty wns experienced lu stupplug the tlames. Only nfter tlvc hours of strenuous effort wns the fire to sume extent (-on- trolled nnd the dnnger pnssed. so ns i umke It possible to begin the wurk -f extricating the budies. Ilnlf a ruinpuny of Infantry nnd scores of physlclnns were Immcdinte- ly liiirrled tu the scene frum Frnnk- fiirt. ns wna nearly the wliole force of tire fighters of this city. IIosiilluls w-ere hastily .inproviBcd, The Inhubitants of (irleshelm were nrden^d lu leave their village nnd fled to tills city. When It wns nscertuiiicd that no furllier dnnger wns nnlicl- pnted. Ihe Inlinliltaiils'were allowed to return to their homes. Four sheds for < i-cssing the w-onnds of the injured w.'re eroded. The catastrnplie originated lu n small lire, which Ignlled severnl re<-cptai-les of picric ncld, cnusing the Hi-st explo¬ sion. Tlie honses ndjolnlug the fac¬ tory Were Iiartly deuiiillslied by the violence of the explosion. A number of ehlldrcii who were hurled by the explosion Into Ihe Kiver Main, were drowued licfoic n-scuers could reach tliem. .Several firemen ure among Ihc viclliiis. DR. BAUM'S HEROIC DZATH. rrrlahpa Whll liiick Senitlc. Wash.—Parllal conflnnallon of Ihe rumors uf death In .\lnskii by freezing has been received. The .N'oiiie Hold Digger of .Innunry 31) says: "Dr Pellun, one of the best knowu nnd most esteemed .voung pioneers of Alaska, was frozen on the Irnll on the night of .Tnnunry I near Solomon. He (¦nine from Onklnnd, CnL. nnd was tuirly-lhree years of ng(>. Dr. W. F. Biium perished while currying medlcnl assistance to n sick miner. Dr. Buuni lefl Nome nn .lune 21 last. Me wns n nallve nf Mobile. .Via., and saw .service in Hie Cuban wur. ".\ stury wns lold nt Ihc Chamber of Commerce meeting nf sixiccn men and u woman huddled together in n inainicd unit mutilated cunilliion from frostbite 111 a cabin on Pilgrim lllver. unable lu lie dhwn because of the crush mid wilh sliirvntlun facing thcin, (Jenerous lii- (llvliliials and comiianies donaled money and food. Wiihin iwo hours au emergency supply of fund was Hying over Hie Hall by inooiillghl. iliawii by swifl dogs. Tile next day a iiniiilicr Ilf the vlciims arrived In lown. and Illlll Hiclr sloi-y. Suiiic of tliciii w-.-rc li.-iillv fidstblllen. and hml eiiilui-ed se¬ ven- hai-dshlps." WILDCAT OIL CONCERNS. Millions ot Walxrril Kl.x-k KlouIr Many Trxna Kiil(.r|»rli..'«. Aiisiin. Texns. -.-\ (-ai-efdl inv(-stig(l- tlun Inm the llnani-lal (-oniliiiiiii iiiid iiiellidd uf oiieratlon of e liii-ge nuinlier of Ihc roiiiliunlcs whldi have liccii formed under Ihe laws of Texas to op erale in Hie Beau I oil lielil sIiowh that fully fifty per cent, of ihciii arc wildcal (oiK-erus. uml Ihat Hieir only object Is to dispos.. of their wuteleil slock, often amouni Ing lo seveial liiiil^ dred thousand dollars, lo unsnspeciiug Investors. tt is pi-ediclcd Ihut Hie collupsc will soon eume. and thai ihe people of 'I'cxus uf small means who have lii- vcsled in tlicsc wurlhlcss stocks will be Ihc iirlncijiiil Kiiirci-crs. It is cn servaiively csliiiiuleil thin fnllv $7.'i. (i(iO,()(MI uf oil slock huve I II sold l.y (onipanles in Ti-xas dining Hie past twu months. ADELBERT HAY RESIGNS i."fi rhr Prrlorln ronaiilahip Itl 0|i(-u For a Tlnir. Wushington. D. c. .\di-ll..-ii ttay. son of the Secretary of Slal.-. has re¬ signed his position as riiiicil Siaii-s Consul tleneral at Pretoria. The n-slg Ulllion takes ('ff(-(-l ImnK-.li.di-l.v. In view of Hie greui i-xpcnse of liv ing at Prclorla. It Is imssllile Hial Hie otiice will be lefl vaiunt uiiill Congi-ess (UU liuv(- an iipportunily to ml upon a i-i-i-oiiiiiieiidiiiiiiii from the Kxci-iiilve luokiug III an increase 111 the .-<nlury. Whrat Crop Ouilook. The Orange Jiidd Farmer snys: "Cold wet weather siiii-i' .\iirll haa proved an Idi-iii senson for wheal, and Ihe general prosiH-ct lius l.ci-ii fnlly Iiiaimiilncd, Hoot has au iiiiuviiiii vigor growth, and no aitai-k of ordiiiury Ills (-an prev(-ul a heavy yield. Apiireheii- slou of fly dumuge is pnssing away." French Troopa to L.earo China. .K dl8|iatch from I'ekin quotes Cen¬ eral Voyron as saying tliat lii.uuu I'ri-uch troops will leave China iu Teaaemmeeaa, lEald Newapaper flfllre. As Hie ouiconie of the li-in|i.-riiii( c (insad.- in Tcliuessee, Hie olfli-e of Tbe .Ml .Mluu Cillzen. at Atheus, Tenn. was raided. T...- presses wen- i.v.-r- turned nud the tyiM- was duuiiii-il into a strenm nearby. The paper pulilislii-il t.'iiiiM-rauce edilurlals diirliif; .i n-.i-ni eh. Hon. This Is kuiiposid Iu haie lausi-d till- rniil. New Fortreaa Por Halifax. Halifax. N. S . is to have aiiullict large fprtress fiiti-d wiih iw.ln- Ini-h (pii.-k firing guus 'I he ik w- tort- resii Is tu In- u.-ur tin- shore ul Ihe en¬ trance to Hie iiurlK.r. New Ueaha Por C4»B(re*aiiieii, The hall of the House of It.-i.resei tatives, thv lobby au.l Ihe (-oiiiiiiiitr ruums, at Waahlngton. I). C.. are t lie refurnished. Solid mahogany fu niture is to lie iis>-d. .\l leant twt-ut firms are to huIiihII .1.-signs for lii uew fiirniiure ulii'h must U'lt coi more thao ><il (»li< Flaaaeial Crtala la Japan. Over iwi-niy banks hav.- suspended pa.iiuioi nt Osak aud lu soutberu and (eniral pruv.m-es of Japan. The liank uf Japau has asflsled tbeui. hot furllier trouble is appr<;htodcd. A tHuBftol MPic prevaL'j. ELEPHANT KILLS TRAINER Holds the Man Wilh Fore Fee', on a River's Bottom. flenry nnfnnan. a Welt-Known Animal Keeper, tho Vletlm of " Big Charley." at Pom, Ind. Peru. Ind.—II-nry Haffman. a well- known nnlmal trainer, with the Wal¬ lace shows, met a horrible death here. lH>lng killed by Big Charley, a mon¬ ster elephant, while the animnl w-ns linthlng In the Mississlncwa Hlvcr. Big Chnrley wound hla trunk nbout Keeper Huffman and hurled him far into the stream. The mnn wns uninjured, nnd when he returned he said: "Wliy, Charley. I did uot think that of .vou; arn't you ashamed of yourself," Tbe next Iu¬ stnut Huffman was grnblicd by the big elephant and thrown tu the Imttom of the river and held there by the fore feet of the animal. Huffman w-ns drowned. Then, with n great ronr. the ele- phnnt ran away. Several showmen shot nt him. w-lth nn effect. He broke down fences and ronmed nlmut in a big field, keeping everybody nt n dis¬ tance. Apples lunded with Rlrychnlne w-ere thrnw-n near lilm. nnd he eat onr. .\n hour later he tny down, nnd w-ns In terrible agony. A rifle shot set¬ tled hlni. Big Charley weigbetl over three tons, nnd wns vnlned at flO.ooo, nnd I-. his lifetime had killed fonr men. Keeper Huffman nt different times was animnl trainer In Falrmount Pnrk. Phlln(Ulphla. nnd Oentrnl Pnrk. New York Clt,v. His home wns at Columbus, Ohio. Rajah KIIU a Femalo TIirt. Ttuffnlo. N, Y.-llnJnh. the tiger which recenlly nttnckcd and nlmost killed its ow-ner. Frnnk Bostock. ' i Indlnnnpolls. killed n female tiger at the FIxposltlon grounds. Both tigers were In the same cnge. but were sep- nrnled by strong wooden linrs. The fcmnle got too close to the bars and Itajnh cnnght uer by the lliront. A MADMAN'S TERRIBLE DEED, An Inaane Eleetrlrlan Sboola Five Maa at Portland. Me. Portlnnd. Me.—In a flt of tempornry Insnnlty (Ieorge M. Brninerd. nn eler- trlrlnn. shot to denth 1. N. Fnrnunm. rlilef electrlrlnn. nnd Enrle Buxton, nn assistant; fntally wounded .Tames Wndsworth, of Lewlstou. nnd Elmer l.nne. of Merhnnlrs' Falls, nnd slight¬ ly w-ounded Deputy Marshal Wlllard Frith. Brnln'>rd Is under arrest. All ihe men conccrniHl were em¬ ployed In mnking extensive elinuKes In Ihe new exchnnge of the Xew Eng¬ lnnd Telephone (lompnny. It wns nbout L.'iO n'elnck when Brninerd sud- denl.v rtrew n revolver, which lie polntivl nt Farnhnm. killing htm In- Rtnntly. Then he turned, nnd tn rnpld succession sliot Wndsworth. Buxton nnd I-nn(\ who were In separate cor¬ ners of the room. Ttie alarm was sounded, and the police were on the scene within a few minutes. As Deputy .Mnrshal Frith reached the top of the flight nf stnirs he re- reived a bnllet In the right side. The Deputy continued on.downed the mur¬ derer hefore he rould shoot agnln am' pinced Irons upon hiro. STATE NEWS. Dts (Nil In Slala Tax. New Tork City will lie relieved to the exteut of nearly fS.OtSl.dOO by the reduction In the tax rate for ItKil. ll ts estlmatc<l the c<iiiallxed valuation of the city ts $3,860,204,412. based on assessor's flgun>s for WCnx. aud that the city will bave to pay »2.SnO.R!Vl less than was paid for State tax last year. Erie Cnunty will hnve a reduc Hon tn Its tax to be returned to thr State of t21T.0tX>. making Its tax this year')SSO.OOO. as against f.'iOO.iKK) In round numliers last year. Monroe Connty will psy this .vear alwut IHSH. 300, ns against ll'J.'ML.VSl last year, a net saving of flW.'J.V). Onondaga will pay tT.'i.T.'M) less thau she paid last vear. or alwut $121.'000. as against $11)0.734. Alliany County will save $iil).0(lit by the reduction; Cayugn County. $24.- 700; Rensselaer. W>4.7.''iO; Sehenectndv, $I4.2.'H); Broome, $',J.'i,!iOO: Chemung, »l.t.T50; Dutchess. $34,250; Jefferson. $'.:4.U00. and Urangi-. $21..^00. Jewelry WoHh asooo Stolen. The residence of Harry P. Crouse, In the most fashlouable part of Utica, was entered by tw-o suenk thieves, auil diamonds nnd Jewelry to the value of $!KI00 stolen, .\n old gume was worked. Watching for Mr. and Mrs. Crouse to leave their hoiD« for a drive the thieves represented themselves to the sen'ants ns employes of the electric light company and thnt they had come to repair a defective wire. They were admitted without question, and after tinkering around ou tlie second floor for nn hour, left ostensibly to shut off the current outside tlie bouse. The thieves did not return, and au exnm- liintlou of the sleeping rooms revcnied the fact that they had been ransacked. There ts no clues to the thieves. TUE SABBATH SCHOOl INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOA MAY i. dory Vpholda HoraowhIpplnff. A remarkable scene wos witnessed In tbe Court House at Ilerktnior. when the Craud Jury flnlshed Investigating the rase of Aloys Brainbacb. the piano uinnafacturer of Dolgertlle. Brambneh was held for action of the Orand Jury for publicly horsewhipping Dr. W. (!. Mangold, of Dolgcvllle. Tlie Jury re¬ fused to find an tndlctnieut aud sum¬ moned Brambach liefore If. and each luror shook bauds with the accused man aud told htm tic should have Ihrashetl Mangold harder. PATRICK HELD ON TEN COUNTS. New Vork Cliy, — The indictment agnlust .\tliert T, Pntrick for murder In Hie first degree coulains ten counts. Patrick Is chnrgcd directly wltli the murder. Cliarles F. Jones, the valet, being ignored altogether. In separate counts Patrick Is charged with kill¬ ing Wllllnni .Mnrsh Rice with chloro¬ form, with mercury, nnd with an un¬ known iwison; with chloroform nnd mercury togethei' nnd with chloro¬ form nnd nn unknown poison to- Kcihci-. und ugaiu wlih all threo uf the artlrles. Miaaionarica Killed by Boxers. The Secretnry of Stnte. at Washing¬ ton, has rerelved a i-epnrt prepared by the Rev. J. V. Stevenson, of the Chl¬ uese lulnnd Missiuu. showing the num¬ ber of persuns belunglug tu Protestant iiilssluunry families who -were mur¬ dered In the Boxer troubles. The total is lisil. divided ns follows: British, sev- i-nly ndults aud twenlyelght ehlldreu; Swedish, forty adults aud slxiinm chil¬ dren; .\merlcnn. tweuty-fuur adults uud eight rhlldreu. stole a Hate Containing aiCOOO. Twu meu secured »IU.tKlO lu guld In the most audacious robbery ever known ut Anaconda. Mon. During the early niorniug hours they forced the maiu doors of Ihe "Alaska" saloon, carried out the .'lOOpound safe, placed it In an express wagun, and druve uut- side the (ity limits. After breaking opeu Ihe sufe nud securiug its contents they e»»uilicd. New Vork Ilajr. Heplemher fl. September tl hns been seleeled for Sow YorkdayattbePan-Auierlcnu Kx¬ posltlon nt Buffnlo. This being the anniversary of the Inndtng of Hendrlk Hudson nnd hla sturdy crew un Sandy Hook, it was deemed particularly nil- prnprlate by the New York Stnte Bonrd of Mnnngers. nnd wna fur that renson selected, (lood progn'ss Is 1m'- tng made with preparntluns for fur- olshing the New York State buildiug. Banhlna Houae Cloaed. The banking bouse of Leroy C. Pnrlrldge, of Ovid, hns closed Its dnurs and made an nsslgnineul tn Jonathan D. Thomas nnd Benjamin Franklin, of Ovid. The bank -was cap¬ italized at $I.VI,000 ond cousldered ns stauuch ns a rock. It was the chief Jeposltory of the Beneco Couuty Trensury os well ns that of Wlllnrtl :<tntc Hospital. It also hnd mnny de¬ positors in Ovid, I.odl. lIuyt'B Corners and Romulus. Ile Wat Detormtned to Dlo. Vernon Mansfield, of Morris, stnr- tied his family by summoning them all In tbe dInlDR room and bidding theiu farewell. He weut to n creek and plunged In. but fnlllug to drown, rrnwled out aud returned to the Iiouse. Ills wife and shocked family met hlin at tbe door, lint he hntt(>d ind drove a pockctkutfc Into his throat. Found nermll'a Hoard. While searching the home of Mrs. Annn Norton, of Stevensvllle. whu died ree«'ntly.$i:i(KI In eurrem-y wns .llscovered in an uld trunk uuder u package of sugar. Mrs. Norton lived nlone nnd wns fouud dend In her house. Chlraao'a Chief of Police Kealcna. Chief of Police Jusciih KIpley. of Chicago, handed his resignuliou tu Maynr llarrisun. The .Mayor told the (.'hlef thut he had no luleuilou of re- aiipoiullng him. nnd the reslguatluu iiiniiedlalely followed. Plentj ol Honey In Kanaaa. State Bunk Conimissioner Albaugh. ut Topekn. Kan,, says there never was so much money lu Kansas ns at pres- (iit. The bunk vnults nre loaded w ilh the profits from diversified farui¬ iug. ^ Hig Coal Ulacovery In Iceland. Creul conl deposits hnve luH-ii dis¬ covered near the Nowd Fjord, ou the cust (dUst uf Iceland. Southern Htrawberriea InuaoallT Lale. Tiie Secrelary of the Challanooga (Tenn. I Fruit ('.rowers' Asso.-lntlun savs thnt strawlierrles lu the Suuth ari- unusually late tlils sensou. aud are bliii/iiiiiig very slowly. The crop -.i 111 lh- a large on(-, but prices will be siiiull.-r on uccouut uf Ihc lateness of Ihc »-uson. Admiral Sainpaon'a* Aiater Wedded. AIlsN Hannah Sampson, sisler of Renr-Admlral Willinin T. .Snnipsoii, and Alonzn Clinse. ii prosperous far¬ mer, residing iu Pnlmyrn. were mar¬ ried at Miss Snnipsou's home In Pal¬ myra. Only Intlmnte friends nnd rel¬ atives were preseni. Aojal Arcannm Haa SS.47T Ofeinhera. The (irnnd Cuuncil of Ihc Roynl Ar- .-nnuin met nt Albany. The report of Ihe (irnnd Secretnry showed n nieiu- bershlp on December ill lnst of 53.477, a galu duriug the year of 4841 In the State. Hara CounI Tolalol la Kxlled. tx dia)<ut(-h from Vicuna says the Czar has sigued n (lccr(-e cviieiilug Count lolstoi from Russia, uud Ihal the decree has breu served. The National (lame. Hanlon. of Bruokljn. Ihlnks he has auolher 'Bnd " iu his uew pilcher. .Mc Canu. 1.1'Wis, the old Bostou National I.eugue pitcher, signed a contract to play with the Bostou Americau ague club. Some i-rliics lielieve that the pen- uaut rn(-e iu the Nstlonal U-ague wilt lie a one sided affair between Brook lyo uud Pittsburg. .Manager Mc-tiraw. of the American League (lub, has signed 'Cy" Sey¬ mour, former pitcher of the .New York (lull. It is pruiKjsed to play him lu the outfield. Wef.-rs. Ihe well known sprinter, has Ixvn sigued by the ijt. Louis rluh as ao extra outfielder. Brausfield. I'lttshnrg's uew Drst Itaseman. is rompated to Teuney by W. H. Watkiu. who says his playluK is as effective as that of the Boston first baseiuau. Walter Camp, head of atuietirs «l Vale lulverslty. announced that tbe Vale fleld (-unwratlou al a Biecting held rei-ently bad decided tu build a urw baseball grand staad. Will White, the old CiDcionati pilcb¬ er. was the most noted example of a player wearltm (lasMrs on Xbe Beld. Wallace, wbo played rifbt Held for Yale m ttw ytan am. wore tkttA BUI Taxtna lUnka Slaneil. Governor Odell has signed the bill fixing a tax of one imt ceut. on Stnte ¦nid .National hanks, the tax to be Im liosed and collected by l(K-nI assessors 'ind placed tn county treasuries. All Aroand Iho Btate. Elmlra retail grocers have organ. Ized. Batovia this yenr gets $14,003 puh¬ llc si-hool moneys. Olenn police report Ihnt town full of I rumps and suspicious characters. .\ census shows that Ripley resi- Jents, collectively, own 274 dogs. North Collins once hore the plain and uonssumlng nnme of Kerr's Cor¬ ners. Ilescne Hook nnd Ladder Company, .if Watklns. have ordered new uni¬ forms. Real estate sales In Orleaus County have lieeu unnsuall} brisk this spring, i-speclally In the eastern part of the •ounty. At a special village election lu Per¬ ry a pru|Hisltinn tu issue Imnds uf MO.OOO to $.'H.O<IO foi a sewer system wns carried. The syaleui Is to rover ien miles of stn ets, Warsaw lies betneen two high rnnges of hills. The rereut floods (Kiured down this canyon and did grent damage tu property. Sidepath tags lu Orlenns Cuunty sell for seventy-five rents each, in Yatcn County the price has beeu reduced from $1 last year to fifty cents this season. The postpfflce depnrtmeut is to mnke A new ruling to the effect that the rural impulatlon wbo want free mnll delivery must kt-ep the ruads lu good passable cuuditiuu or else lose tbe ser¬ vice. The druggists of Allegany County have organized a county association fur mutual protection and advautage. Walter Uwen and Arthur Hmllb. two Imys. were walking aloug tbe rail¬ road track at .MIddletowu, when thr fast express liore dowu op Iheui. Tliey were pulled from the trai-k by Owen's father with a gardeu rake Just in ttme lu save their lives. A si'ven year-old sou «f (Ieorge Scriliuer, uf Sprlngwaler. Livtngstuu Counly. while playing lu a barn, fell down a hny rhute and laHided dtreri- ty In front of a liorse. Tba frightened auimal rrusbed out tbe boy's Ufe wilb bis steel shod hoofs iatded : .leans and Polar. daAa sal., IS- st—Coldaa Text. Joka axl.. It—MaM. orr Vemea. IS-IT — tmiatamaXatt da the Hay's Lesson. 'V "Whon thev hsd dined." Estina together was a token of fellowship aaid hero sh.iws .lanua's perfecl ncunciiiatioo to (11 llia (tis^iplrs, "tjimon, son of Jo¬ nas." He does not call him Cephas, or Peter, the name He had given him, for hs had lost Ihr credit of hia atrenftli and sta¬ bility vhich those names sifnincd. 'dt thus sddressinc him it would the Biora af¬ fect him Sllll hriag viv.dly befors him kis denial. "Ixivest thou Me';" There wera aprriai peaions why this qurstion thoald b* put tn Peter. (1) Hr had denied his lotw Inr Christ and thrrc waa rrsson for Chriat to Buspert Ilis Inve. (2) He invst hara thnt love for Chriat is the thing most commendahle and the surest proof ot pea- itrnce. There ia a curious chaofe ol tmna here. and. if wc wnuld fully undsrstaad tins passagr.lit is necessary to call atten¬ tion to some of the delicate shades o( nieauing in the (.irrrk. which do act ap* pear in our Knglish IransUtiAns. ittta usca Ihe word Tove thrre times in His questions, and Peter uses it three times in hia anewerr; but in thr original the word ahirh Jesus uses in Hin nrst two qiM» tions (agapao) is a diilerrnt word from that which Prtrr usra (phiirn) <u all his answers. In thr third asking Jesus uses Peter's word. "More than thrse." That is. more than these nther discipiea lore Mr. Ilr had drrUred, "Though all men ahall he oflicndrd liecause of Thee, vet will I never br offended." Christ woaM bow hear his present testimony. Others think that by "more than thrar," Jesus meant the boat, nets and fish—in fact, his bosi- nrss. Whether Christ meant this or BO^ it sliould br rrnuHiiherrd that if our love for Christ is perfect, we will love Him more than wr Inve our mrtliljr rnss nasi nni "Thou knowcst that I love 'Thee." He rould not onlv profess love to Chriil^ bat hc could trll Him that He knew that,,tban was luvr in his heart. .He n-as coaloHM that ,Teaus knew that he loved Him, "Krrd My lambs." Thia is a commiarion to give spiritual fnod tn thr younfeat and wrakrst in thr flock of Chriat. 16, "Keed My shrep." Uu* H*«ses • Word whirh signiflrs to trad a flock, not only to fred. but to take care of, gaide, govrrn. defend, etc., hy which Ha aeema to inlimatc that it ia nnt sullicient merely tn offer thr bread nf life to the eangtagi- tinn nf the Ixird, but he muat take cart Hint thr shcrp he proncrly collected, at¬ tended to rrguiated and guided. 17, '"rhe third time." Thr three que*, linuK rould not hut recall the thrre denials. anil the form nf the last ouestiim eouM not Iiut vividly bring back the thought of thr failure nf prrsnnal devotion at the mo¬ ment of (rial. "I»vest thou Me?" "Thia time Jesus usrs Peter's word for lave. "Was grieved." Because He pressed tha qurslion the Ihird time and thua ealled at¬ lentinn to hia failure,, and beeaiue in rhauging the word he had used for lors He scrnird to imply a doubt of his love. It has been suggrated that Peter feared Irit Christ still saw aomething wnma in his heart that would lead to another nil. ''Thou knowrst all things." He waa sura of Christ's iMrfect knowledge, and humbly aiiprals to Him for proof of his lore. "Yeed My ahrep." Still another word ia asr J here by Christ to rrpresent the floek rommittrd tn Peter's rarr, whieh meana "Utile sheep;" "the sheephngt." the tan- drr and driioatc that nerdrd special ear*. The purpose of tbese queationa aeem* te have been, 1. To show Peter that Jean* knew his failures and heartily fon*T* thrm. 2. To guard him against hi* natttral •rlf-ronfidcnre Irst he ahould again fall. S, To show his brethren tbat he wtt fnlly re¬ stored. 4, To set clearly before him th* (rcat work he was to do. S. To inpN** upon hin^4Jlat only in deep aad eariMat kive to Jesus could he do thia work. 18, "Verily, verity," Thea* words •¦- press thr truthfulness and unrksngsablih nrss nf what is to follow. "Wh*a thou wast young." etc. Peter mnat hava been almut middle life. He now went where he chose tn gn, hut Ihr time would eom* whrn he would be carried by others. Thi* forecast nf Peter's future aeems to hav* been for the purpose of encourafiof kim hy the assuranre that, howsvar h* mty havr failrd in thr paat, he would h*ne*- forth gn on holdlv. even to cnirltzion. ".Shsll be old." Peter lived thirtjr-*l« years aftrr ihis. and was crucified at Kome about thr yrar 116 A. D, "Annther shall gird thee." Such as wrrr condemned to ba irilird^.wrrr tied to thr croas until th* Is Were driven. "Wouldest not." While Vtttt was willing to die for Cliriat. ret h* was a man and would naturally ahinK from the torture of the rross. Ancient writers statr, however, that he considered it such a glorioua thing to die for ('hrist, thst "h* brggrd to be crucified with hia head down¬ ward, not ihinking himself worthy to 41* in the same poature in which hla 'Lati did." in, "fllorify Ood," The good man alo- riiirs Cod in his death aa well ss jn ni* lifr Psa. 110: I.'t: Phil. I: 20. In an c*- prrial manner did the death of th* mar- fvrs glorify Cod: for thry gave their live* in defenae of the truth. "Follow Ue." Irsus proliably desired tn take I'eter asidn for the liurpose nf apeakint privately with him. Manv think that Christ meant by this that Peter was to follow Him to th* 20. ".Sreth thr disciple." That is, Peter turned nhout and saw John, the author o( Ihia imspri, following. "Which alao leaned." etc. Rec John 13: 21-JS. 21. "What shall thia man dof" "And this man what*" R. V. margin. What ia to Woinr of him? Muat he partake oi likr sufferings, and testify his Inve by dy¬ inii for Thre? This question, although die- latr.l hv love, should nnt have been aak*d. To tvirr it was given to know what nan- nrr of drath hr was tn dir. but it would not lir liest that this should he known in thr cnse of rvrry disciple or apoatle. 22. "Thnt hr tarry till I come." Thcr* is irii'.it dilfrrrnrr nf opinion as to C!kri«t'* mcKning. Ily the words, "till I eom*. (lill .Ii-sus mran Hia aernnd cnminf, aad that -lohn was never to dir; or Hi* foroins to dcsiroy Jerusalemi or did H* m*an that .lohn was to remain at that plaea an¬ lil Hr and Prtrr returard from a prirtt* inlcrviriv? John lived for many years af¬ ter thr drstiaction of Jeruaaknn, snd wo* Ihr onlv onr of tho apnstlrs who did aot dir a violent death, Thr disciple* thfm- srlvra iindrratonil Ihat .Teens meant tkat John should nnt dir. V. 7S. Who can sav when or hniv hr dlrd? St. John hlm¬ srlf. at the time of writing this go*n*l, srriiis not to have known rlrsriy whether hr shoiild dir nr not; he merely stated what Jrsus had said, and if he understood hr did not think it proper to explain. Jobn Wrslry thinks John was translated. A New Bridae For Dnintb. Ulaa. A travrlini-crane bridge nn tbe sam* iinni-iple aa that rrrently noted as havinf nren siircrssfully tried at Rouen, Frane*, Aoelyleae Oaa Far LlgblhaBsa*. (on.ul-lirneral (iuentliri, of Frankfort (¦rrmnny, re|K,rta that at thr li^htliuuae of Altrnbrut'h acetylene gm. has lioen expen- nirnted with, as thr stroiifest petroleum light provrd too wrsk for this station. It 1.. stated in (;ennan papers that the results were ertlirely aatisUrtor)', »nd it is e»- perted that acetylene aas will now be uaed eilenaivcly for ligbtiieiues. IrMl Meat Far Bfttlak Ttampa. The British War OOec baa derided that the troop* etatMMwd ia Ireland ahall k*r» after be *«ppli*d wiU Irish nM*l aaly, thj. immrvm a rnkdrnm Im* gilpr- now tn lie built at Duluth, Minn. Thar* IH so ninrh aater traffic conataotly pas*- ing through thr btg canal ther* that any i.riliiiary t>-|ie of bridge would greatly hia- (Ii-r navigution. Accordingly a framewerfc will is- ronatrurted over the water froa shore tn shore at a height of IM l**t. aai Bus|irndcd from thia will be a platfona running on an overhead trolley. Thil platform will rarry paaaenger* back aaa f.irth at frr(|ucnt inlervala, and yet thatt will be no interruption to navigation. Orrtnan SlnglnB Boeletlee' FaderaHaa. Fnllowing thr Kmiieror William's biat,* federal inn uf tlie (ierman mate aioiiac WP III tirs IS now lieing organized for th* pB^ piisr ol being ahlc t'l ujier refuUr jttrin* i« (omjiosrrs for melodious, deep-feenngfolk' songs, and tn foster thrir masterly Itaai lion At Kmperor William's expr*** wi*h the (irrinftn smgine aorirtiea abroad, *a iirrlallv thoar .n Ihr I'niUd 8Ut**, wiS be Invilrd to join the federslioo. rictarlaHi Tomb Maat Ba Altered. Thr rrrrplscle in the ssrcouhafB* at Frogmore^ Windsor, Kiwland, wiwf* t/iirrn \ icloria is lo rest, prov*d *U inches too alialiow fur thit caskA. OraaJt* slips to filt the gap liavc beea ordered from thr (|uariy from which the awtcriM for thr aarc/iphagus was urifinally takan. -new Zoaland lo Mlaa CaPt. Mail advK-rs from New Zealand ._,". tlwi Premier lwddofr>iB aboat lo ash th* lyegislatnrr to i-atablish a colonial caal mine to supply the SUte railway* aaa private ronsuiuers at a low figure. Mar Maatoralsa ilailla*kl»*. , rhr Sniy Uebarlmrnt, at Wsahiagtoa, IS rousi'U-niig the adviaabiiity of «*d*ni; Xiinf xha battleships Oregota, Mauachusetta. Oamd Will 'aa aa Aaatl, Tbe Supreme Court of Illinois haa de¬ rided that (iKid vill, as an ****i W a «¦>¦ niiaaion house, has no rata*. I tabmbltamit allAa rbtOpptmia. Tht popalatioa of lh* rilifrttliiiifiiift'iil
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19010503
|Nassau County Review 19010503
^u^^nn ^0iintu lleWetei,
•iiwoX.ia oopiKM. s*ivx: ceivt-h
A rAMILT NEW8PAPBB OF L.OCAL AND OBNERAL IXTBLLIOBKCB.
TKKMI: tl.M TtAUT I« ADTAIlA
Must's yard, a ship npon the way*. " grwa of stniaing planks, the snap ol
, ol a crowd: "8h« »ot«s!"
,.n. "i^aatl"
am wUh a swidm rush aod splsah Um (n*t ship Lsa*s* ths wharf.
'A aUpoMmtpt, toam-Xtmmd sea, a howliBf
^ Mp haU lost in foam, a rac of sail, Tha t«Oiiic of a bell, now tost, now clear— nth* shorsl the shore!"—she strikes in crssUng Wares to dissppear.
'A smMMr's ere, a calm and wailina tide, Jj. dt—sl streUh of ssod thst tries to hide Ths bones of some graat Tcsael, prow on
Oatlin^sfainst the sanset's last faint giaw Athwart th« sky.
—Jnllan Hinckley, in Ontlook.
THE Mrrowt of tb* Ilttle peo¬ ple at*. If iew lasting, more •cute tbon tbe aorrows of tbe growD ups. Wben Bam Mlchotls, wb) hod b«en adopted br Dicky.Wade, waa eight yeara old, be •UU poaaeaaed a wonderful doll. Of courae, It Is an anasnal tbing for a boy to keep a doll, bot eren a boy mnat bare aomething npon wbicb to VMt bla lore. Dicky Wade, being a gardener, bated dogs profeaalonally, •Bd dM not keep one. He jnatlfled bla objectton to them by tbe terma In wbkh tbey are mentioned In the Bible, bat bla real reason was a profeaalonal one. So Sam bad no dog to lore. Ha kaA Mica been In tbe habit of banting bona Into a cnl-de-sac fonned by the wladtaff of a brook. Then It atmck Mm Qmt moat bona bad reddish brown (aatbara. According to an old col- •rad dacoerreotype, bla motber'a bair bad iMen of that color, so be felt ¦ad and begged pardon of tbe bens, «f wbom be tben tried to make pets •Bd frienda. But, apart from any Mcoilectlon of tbe hunting, tbe bens eoDtlno^ aby. Therefore Sam lar- Iabed bla lore on tbe doll, or ratber «B wbat remained of It. It bad been one of tbose wooden dolls cut ont ot • pleee of pine, with black bair < liatBted In bands, blnn painted eyes, •Bd crimson painted cnerks. Tbe •rma and legs used to be of wood ¦Bd attached witb wooden acrews to tbe body, 80 tbat tbe resnit bad once beea a rery Imperfectly jointed lay Sgnre. Now arm and legs bad gone. laarlBg foor gaping liolcs. A weekly .waahlBf with bot wnter, soap, soda ¦Bd • acrabUng brash bad made tbe complaslon and tbe bair ranlsh, and bad bunded tbe beautiful blue eyes.
"Ton's gattin' tu lilg bwoy for tbese doll, Sam," aald Dicky Wade. "For bwoy, ta 'tea no kind of play. Ef 'ee ded want gun, or boat, or swoonl, or apade. I'd not mind. Bnt dolla be not ttty for bwoys."
Sam only bagged tiulnerere—pro- aouBccd awlarer—ltUL.closer.
"'Be'd battel throw 'n away," con- tlaoed Dicky, wbo naed to pr«ach nt tba llttia cbapel at Trebarrow. "For taa bome In upon me 'tes a graven image, an' doea smack o' tbe Scarlet Woman."
"Her's not scarlet." said Bam. "Iler'a •a white OS snnw willi soap an' hot water."
"Tea not thk-cy sca.let I lie tlilnkin' on. Beware o' Molatry, Imny. Be¬ think 'ee o' tbe hraaiu-ii -tialf't the children of Israel ded set uii."
"What's this I do bear of 'w, young Sam Nl«bollB?'' said I'arnii-r Nale. of Trenale. next "AVIndlngfoi-d market day. "Is't true tbat you'rp gola doll Juat aa If you were a little girl?" "Isi." aahl Bam. sullenly. "I'm 'shamed of 'ec—a lioy of your •ft. Wben I thrashed 'ce for stealln' my applea 're wero a good plucked 'BB. Aa' good plucked 'una don't keep dote."
- "t be daggin' for sometbin' to be fond of," growled Bam.
"I'll flro 'ee a bull pup, grandson to ¦ty old PIncbrr, If yon like."
"Will 'eer said Bam exultantly. "I ¦hOBld like 'n very mucb."
"Yon sball bare bim thon. But Ihrow that' old doll away." "I won't do thiccy." said Bnm. "I am surprised at you. KarmTV." ¦aM Mrs. Nale, "offering falm a dog. It'a time be was put to work, and tbeu he'd get tbe maggots out of his brain. Let Dicky Wada send bim orar oa Monday early to scare tbe bMa, and b«'U bave no time for dolls." "I won't give "n up," said Bam. "Bat I ded knaw 'eed complain, Mrs. Nale, when Farmer dM spake of glrla' aoylhln' awsy."
"Too rode little byer' creaked the aharp noaod Urs. .Nale; "I won't have yoo ou oor farm for anylhin' now."
Fanner Nale winked disconsolately •t Bam. The wink conveyed tbat they both knaw Ura. Nale and ber ways. •ad tbat the farmer only wished lie might apenk as freely tu her aa Sam ceoM. Bnt be sent tbe pup after all. "Ea et tme. Bam." said Jack Cbowo, wben ha met Bam on the Clays, as tbey were both bound for tbe old acbool, "that 'ee're got a doll to bome tbat "m do nnrse like as ef 'ee was
• awur
"What be tbst to yon. Jack Chownr'
"Tea tree, ea 'nt You gert baby! Toa'rr no better 'n a maiden, be 'ee, then. Ulaa Nlcbolls?"
ABd tha boys around look up the CBU-"Ulaa Nlcbolls! UIss Mcholls:" ABd Ihey pointed tbe flnger of scorn.
Now Bam felt Inclined to cry. Kor it la bard at the age of eight to be Ukeaed to tbat Infertor ereatane, Ibc ¦mMcb. To be cslliNl a Ilon. or a tiger, •r a wolf, or-'liy anollier Cornish- ¦¦«»—• chough. Is a conipltnient. But to ba called i)«n ass. a gooae. a dog <«bjr a dog I cannot lell, uuless on tba aatborlly of Dicky Wade and tbe Bible). • ebo«vb—by a Devoolan-or
• auMcn. ia a deadly Insult. Sam gBlpcd down tbe Inmp In bla tbroat. bcM back hla tears, and smote Jack CbawB a mighty blow that srat Um t* aehool with unusual punctuality ¦Bd a bloody now*, all for tbe hoaor m Owtaver.
¦JkMi tbea It cbaaced that Bam met
'AUea Trewaeka, tbe seren-year-vid
daogfcter of Ihe paraon. She was
¦picfc aad span, la a white dress sod
Itiaw Leghorn hat; b«t Bam rrmrm
iMTCd a day wbea her frock bad been
.tara, ber shoes moddy. ber moath
MBCkbarrisd. aad he had atolea apyiaa
tar bar, aBd .. tbraahlag bad feilesred.
'Hdaw ba 'CO. Uiaa Allcer saM he. -
"Very worrtad. Sammy. Jos' like
¦Olber at aprlag rleanlag '
"¦•w ba thIccy. mlaaler'
"I baat y«« bare a doU. I bave a
Mi bM tbaa i'm a girl. I doat ihlak
I «BB a«ar lara • boy wbo has a doU."
Tksf bHtaaaaaa aelaed Sam. To he
caOtd a mamm wa* tbe dtre
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text:
Part 2
In the last issue, we went through the process of upgrading the rear suspension on our '01 Z28 project car, which we affectionately call Black Betty. We covered the installation of a plethora of Global West suspension components, including Traclink, antisquat box, lower control arms, springs, QA1 shocks, adjustable panhard rod, and subframe connectors. In this issue, we'll cover the installation process of the front suspension components. And just as with the rear components, we dipped deep into the Global West Suspension catalog to assemble a suspension system up front that will complement the components installed on the rear. To start off, we went with their lower control arm bearing kit (you install it right into your stock control arms) then moved onto their tubular upper control arms and coilover conversion kit that includes springs, a thrust bearing kit, 3-inch helper springs, helper spring adapters, and upper spring mounts. For shocks, we once again went with QA1 double-adjustable coilovers. Although bolting up the front suspension is not quite as involved as what we did on the rear, it's just as important. This is where adjustability really comes into play, which has a huge effect on the handling characteristics as well as the ride height of your car.
Also in the last issue, we addressed the fact that some Camaro guys may want to bolt on suspension components only to get an aggressive stance and the "right look" for their car while still retaining a smooth, comfortable ride. But there are others (like us) who care only about getting the most performance possible out of their suspension, as they'll be spending quite a bit of time on the track. With the amount adjustability available in today's suspension systems, it's easy to get your Camaro to handle aggressively at the track and, with a few clicks on the shock adjustment knob, have a comfortable drive home from the event. Doug Norrdin and the crew at Global West Suspension in San Bernardino, California, have been upgrading suspensions on street performance and race cars for over 25 years and have a handle on what their customers are looking for in a performance suspension.
When we took Black Betty over to Global West for the suspension upgrade, we told them we wanted to have the baddest fourth-gen, in terms of handling, on the planet. Although the car gets plenty of street driving, we were more than willing to sacrifice ride comfort for killer times on the track. Surprisingly, with their front suspension kit and QA1 shocks, we didn't give up tons of streetability in order to achieve our goal of having our project knock down the lowest times possible on the track.
For the second and final installment, we'll show you how to bolt up Global West's front suspension components on our '01 project car. We'll then follow up with testing numbers to show how the car's performance improved.
Wheels and Tires
By upgrading to a larger wheel and wider tire, the car made a nice jump in handling performance. Plus the combination of New Gen Dominator wheels and Nitto NT05 tires give our project an aggressive demeanor.
It's important to remember that the suspension components are only as good as the wheels and tires will allow. In order to achieve quick times at the track, you're going to need strong, light wheels (they have to look cool too), and performance tires. As of now, most street driving events require tires with a minimum treadwear rating of 180. If you show up to an event with tires rated below that number, which means they're made of a stickier compound, you'll most likely be turned away or at best be put in an exhibition class where your times will not count.