text:
Saved Barrow school Chetwynde may get rid of fees
Last updated at 17:06, Friday, 09 November 2012
A BARROW school will bid to convert to become Cumbria's first free school.
Chetwynde School is to apply to be a government funded independent school – or free school – and if successful it would scrap its fees.
Chetwynde, which teaches primary, secondary and sixth form students, wants to change its status in September 2014 so it can offer its independent education free of charge and secure the long-term future of the school.
If approved, the school, which has students from across Furness, South Lakes and Millom, would receive funding from
central government directly based on the number of pupils. Chetwynde's governing body and staff would retain independence and curriculum freedoms.
The plan would see the school population grow from around 200 pupils to around 500, which is the maximum capacity the school has now. In the 1990s, Chetwynde had a pupil roll of around 580.
School leaders have pledged the "family ethos" would remain as the same school team would be in place, with possibly around six more staff. Chetwynde would also stay non selective and class sizes would not exceed 24 in the primary school, and there would be two forms of around 26 in each year of the secondary school, with smaller teaching groups in the core subjects.
Chetwynde was saved from closure earlier this year thanks to a community campaign and a benefactor agreeing to buy the school for educational use.
The free school model has always been an option as part of the new long-term business plan.
Chetwynde headteacher, Russell Collier, said: "We know there is a demand for the high quality education we provide here, and we do know for a lot of parents out there the issue of having to pay for that has been the major hurdle.''
Mr Collier said Chetwynde wants to build on its strengths of a broad academic curriculum, high standards and high levels of discipline.
He said: "We will maintain the ethos and standards, it will still be a small, family-orientated, friendly school.
"We truly believe in what we have to offer, it is special, and we have to open our doors.
"This is the chance to secure the future education for the present students and future generations of students."
The free school application has to be submitted by January.
Chetwynde would be the first Cumbrian application.
If approved parents would apply for places through the local authority admissions. Applications for 2014 would be for each year group for four-year-olds to 18-year-olds.
Children who are already Chetwynde students, by October 2013 in the senior school, and February 2014 in the primary school, are guaranteed places in September 2014.
The school is now gathering evidence of demand for 2014 and the future.
Chetwynde School has an open weekend between 10am and noon tomorrow and Sunday for families to have an informal chat.
Parents can also chat to staff at the Four Groves Community Centre in Suffolk Street, Barrow, on November 15 between 4pm and 7pm.
First published at 10:29, Friday, 09 November 2012
Published by http://www.nwemail.co.uk
Have your say
My child will be starting this school in January as will many others from my community. Parents i know that send their child to the school give so much praise to everyone involved. I am looking forward to meeting with other mums and helping to keep this much loved school alive! @ Phil what a very sad man you are!!
So, a private business has an unsustainable business plan? The answer is, get the state to rescue it? Interesting precedent.
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Queens County Review 18980930
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QUEENS COUNTY REVIEW. Panllakaa Srerr PridST Morniug al^ FEKEPOBT, QUEEIB OOaBTT, N, T CHARLES IX'^SMITH. Proorlator. ^crtinttt fletoieto BOOi MD JOI raiiTiia BZBOOTBD ta iltrtctin ud irtlstie Styli kl ma REVIEW imCE by Powir Pressn. mivoLi-:: uopiKM. r-iVE €;i;w-|-»«. VOL. III. ,\ FAMILY SKW«I'AI'ER (IK LOCAL .\ M> UEXKR.\I. INTK l.l.lli KM K. FRKKPORT, N. V.. FinD.VV. Si:P TI-.M l'.I.R .^(t. IS;«H. TIBKl: tLW TkAkLT I* ABTAIICS ' J NOa 48. miAMmAi.. Bank of Rockvilie Centre VILLAOE AVENUE, Rockviile Centre, L. I. The test of Hpanish statesmanship is ahility to reconcile tba people to bad nexra. ¦AMUEL r. PHILLIPS, President. THOMAS O, KXIOHT. Ykie Presldeat UIRAM R. BMITH. Cashlat BOARD ur DIRECTORS: Rsliart A. Davison, Thninaa O, Knlcht, Joha TiBoent, Hirsm B, BmltE. eisatwarth D,Comb*s, Wesley R, Hmlib, "ttaram. Charles l,. Wallaea, ¦ W. Hares. Anatln Cnrawall, IF. Phillip*, Nelson H. Hmlth, r. DeMoU, Jnhn T, DaHaon, r Daviaon, Edward T. Thorstoa HaoiUlon W. Paaisall. Wa do a General Banking Boalneaa ol Deiiaait and Oisconut. Intaraat Paid on Special DepoaiU. Dntfti Isanad on England and tha OoatliMnt. Toor PatronaKe Boliinted. BaokinR Hoora—8 A. M. to t P. M,| fclefday. 0 A. H. to 13 M. Diaoonnt Dara—Taeadavs and Fri- THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, S30,00a. Main Street, • Freeport, L. I. Hnai J, RANDALL. ProaMmt. OBAUNCEY T. BPRAOUR, Vlo»-I>re*Mmit. WILLIAM S. HALL. 0**hier, ¦OAKD or DiREirroRa. yT. Hpraaa Mn J. Raaaall, Wll&a%.'Oolder. WallaoaH. Cornwell fhsaaap. Smith, Aaeast Immic, OMTlas L. Wallaee. WlUlaaa 8. Wllllara U, Miller, Harvey U Smilh, Ifera fadlitlsa and Inducementa In , _*partment eoiial to thoa* of either th* r Tark ar Brooklyn Banks or Traat Com- ' , aad armry aceomiidallnn aa far aa la ' t with rflnaervatlve manaifpiornt. I ai the rate of Ihra^ tiar i-eiit paid oa Maa <l*iwslU, three mnntha .>r m.-ra, grafts Issneil nn all nana of Kurnp*, Bess a aeneral bankinK hiiaineiw. Aaeoant* of rnrnorationa, oompsnle*. sa- <stlss. eln., anllrllMi. KaMifesatlsfMilinn cnaraiitrM. moiricMiidnAi. • Greater New York • IDezitetl Farlors, lOMMUKEII 1 SKIDMORE, OOB. FULTON AND GOLD STS,, Brooklyn, N. Y. •aSaflWUi. eA.ao ap. •S.OO ap. • I.UO up. e .00 ap. rUlTON AND OOLD STRKETS. Opp. Loaaar-s, Brooklyn, N. Y. «f i LBU R F. THK owe LU I OOUNHBUMt-AT-LAW. ua aaaaaaa Mraat. BnoklTB. V. T. aa Blf*, Ball. FkMpart. U I.. Ennlnat aad Baturdajra. FRANCIS B. TAYLOR. LAWYER. •OtNBI MAIN ANO FULTON HTA, C. V. BALDWIN. S»(BANJO SOLOIST.ww Cewcert EagataroenU at Low Ratas, Addraaa. NtWfSTlAD nr FKCtPORT Beturns for 1S98 show an increase in Canada's trade of $44,000,001) oyer that for the curresponding pariod ot last year. The Oorernment has deihded to qnit using blaok powder and has or¬ dered a million pounds of the smoke¬ less article. In the years to coma those irho read our war poetry will wonder wbat is meant hy sueh expres- sious as "the battle's smoke." It doesn't make any difference what part of tha United States you get sol¬ diers from, they are all mada of tha •amegood stnfT,says tbe Oakland (Cal.) Tribnne. Those recruitad in Cali¬ fornia prored at Manila that tbey ars just aa brave and jnst as good fighters as those that went to .Santiago from the Eastern States. It's a case of ha ing all wool, a yard wide and the same both sides. TWO TOILERS. Two men tolled tld-s hy aids froni sua to sun. And both wars iioor; Doth sat with oblidrea wheu the day was done * About tholr door. One saw ths besutiful in rrimaon cloud And ahlnluK moon; Thaothof with his hp.i.t In ^udnass bowe.l. Mads oighl of n.iou, Ooe loved sa-'h treo and Rower and sinn¬ ing bir.l On mountain plain; No mmlc In the «oul of ona was stirred By leaf or ruin. One aaw thn good In everv fellow man. And llop»»d the best; The other siarvelo.l at his nmaier's plan. And doubt .lonfe^sao. One, having bsaven above and heaven be¬ low, Waa antiafled; Tho other, diacontontod, live,) |n woe. And hopelesa die.l. Boston rransorlpt. A sarcastic writer in the Washing Ion Star observes: Rnssia wants peace—nntil the trans-Siberian rail road ia oompleted. France wants dis- armament—immediately after she has reoOTered \lsace-Lorraine. England favors disarmament—of the land forces alone, her warships being, she ex- plaina, tbe harmless, necessary po¬ licemen to frighten olT pirates from at¬ tacking her extensire commerce. The United States yearns for universial peace—bnt wonid not permit that ali stract desire to interfere with the com¬ pletion of bar naw nary. Quite an Indnstry is now carried os In the production of green gutta percha from the leaves of the caoutohono tree, a product which is said to possess not only all tha ad- rantagas of the article procnreil liy incision into ths stem, but even to excel it in dnrability, thus promising tu enter largely into use industrially and commercially in a hitherto un¬ known way. It is not only readily prepared, but is also cheap, and does not require the expensive pnrilloation which has hitherto increnseil the prire of tha substance some fifteen tu tweaty-five per oent. It is highly plaatio, very strong, can ba divided Into tha thionest leaves, and receives tha moat delicate and, at the same time, most distinct impressions hy moulding and pressing. In addition to theae advantages there is the im portant one of perfectly withstanding action of water and the strongest acids, and even in a worn and broken up oondition is still worth one-fourth ita cost of production. Park Commissioners in Baltimore are worried over the blighting ol traaa, which is ascribed to the pres¬ ence of Ihe electric lights and wires The popular impression is that the ill affect comes from the bright light. nnder the influence of which the trees grow at night, as well as during the day, and thus soon exhaust tlieii vitality. Electricians dispute this. however, while acknowledging tht possible datsrioratiug influence ol electricity. They deny that th* alactrio light is sufficient for the growth ol vegetation, inasmuch as il lacks tbe beat present in the light of the snn. Their theory is tbat the evil effect seen is due to electrolysis Maoh eleetrioity, thay explain, es oipes from tha oironita. This, pass Ing into the body of tha tree, aa ths readiest oondaotor, deoomposea ths tap by taking ont of it t'la oxygen which is its life-giving part. The fact Ihat yonng trees show the injury from slactrieity mora tban the older onea, far from supporting the assumption that tha injury is due to the light, goes to prove the other theory, th* aleotrlciaoa tay, because the yonng trae, mor* tender and fnll of tap, ii mora tutceptible to the electrio inllu enoa. mWIMCMM |-AKItH, JAMES PALMER, REAL ESTATE AQENT, RATjCMOaUE. L I. alSST ^^ TUUna PNwwty er Fans* nrtala er aaekaafa, writ* roll partlealaia. MaMaet<>«Mc;Sk»^. aadFwfilSWnk!: | tea tasM al ay awa aaprtaa a. a. aaaaaaa, aaa ««*, R. A. DORLON, BONDCO AUCTIONCCN. aas rtLL*w*- •loch. fwivaa av., ataa CMuacM, fNCCPONT. C.S. RANDALL, ArchHaet, Oeir*r«r Rrorkiii. ava , an.l Main a«. opp RailnuMi II«PM. Fnariurt, 1, I Raa*anaHp«riaia1 loaa iwa.par«j f r III i ligi. CHARLES L. SCAMAf«. Carpenter *'"^ Bui Mer, ratcpoiiT, L. I. Eatininl.i. rlianTfiillv giv»«. f-'oll .,1., t.arn GEORGE i GILSOI RiYROR, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. KREEPORT, L, I. ¦avlna r».-»nll Hill IHV.t nplMed Ibr Rrvirw r.' - r..[,aml lo laka hr-l .la»i «,-rS Library work for children it oom paratively in its infancy, and in a majority of libraries the age limit re- (arding tha withdrawal of books it maintained. This is, of course, wise in librariea where a separate classifi ration of books for chil.Iren has nol baan made. Bat many libraries havt tneh elassiScstions, and some hare avan gone to th* extent of providing ohildren's rooms or "corners." A chapter of a recent report by the Wis- eonsin Free Library Comiuission ia devoted to this interesting phaae ul library work. Progress therein ii facilitated by the supervision of the State Commissi.in, and hy a natural rivalry which is not ao likely of de relopment among ianlate.l libraries, Tba Wisoonsin report ujieaks en thtisiaatically of results. There sre Qo more constant patrons than Ihe children, and none who show a greater appreciation of the advautagea offara.1 by tbair behavior in the library and l.v their cara of tha books, Sonit lihrariea have goue to the extent" nl parmitting th<> .-nil Ireu to selei-t the books desire.l (rum the shelves, and to replace them tbere after their ra- lura has been noted st the receiving daak. The children thus triiate.l hsv« maatarsil the i'utler avatem of library indexing, with its inyalerious aymhols, an.l rari'ly ia tbere orca,ai.iD t>. re trrange auv of tha books in the cUil -Iran'a aeciinn. T>itn.«ai"aar bana* Builders; Geoertl CoDtnctors, I* AadtotA ' BROOKLYN N. V. Aama t,iT mC* al HlEEPOItT. L. I. Iki BUM ileaani'il* laiiMing ptota N.i«ly gnail ' .tn. Alan. koHW taiBk ^ Hr.l.a 1. K...U. Th* S..lom..a Sentinel recounts tbt caaa of a man who I,.at three onncaa of braiua in a thresbin,; ina-iiine acci dent, I.ut who is gerting al.'.^ Hnelv aaJ appsaie a* bright as ever. M« can loaa half hi* gray luauat an.! mUl bav* enough left lo take thv tescbert' axatuiaaliou and aecure a aecviu.l grade. — Kaaaas C'liy Journal. Al Maini, Oernisuy, inatruction m eookiog ia otiiigalory lur girlt la pab- OSILY located, ths little flat was up five flights of Htairs, but there were landings bere and tbero with chairs where a tired body might stop and rest. When you are not much past twenty aud carry very little extra flesh, and are besides light-hearted and hopeful, you don't mind five flights of stairs. You take them as the SQnirrel taken the boughs on the way to bis bntue in the top of the tree. When I gn to Meredyth's for a cup of afterunoii tes, I regard the stairs with some disfavor, an.l I oliml) them slowly one by one, and do not dis.lain tbe live minutes' rest at this atape and thnt. But my twenties were over in the beautiful long ago, an I my hair is gray, an.l I don't tell peuple any mnre huw mm-h I weigh. It pay.s me for ray climb to step into Mere.lyth's apartment. The four girla wbo live lli-ro have nis le « vcritalile ne."t of those niiiall, cozy rooms. There ia a great springy divan, witb a lot of pillows, and the girls establish me on it, witb a hassock under my feet and a cushion at my hack. There are hooks and etchings, and rugs and portieres, .\ lantern swings in ono corner, the candlesticks hnve fluted yellow shades, and the plants in the sunny window- are os thrifty ns i( they grew in nuHteninla out nf ilnnra, Niithiughere. taken by itself, is very costly. The girls hnvo picked things up, a bit st a time, an.l the clTect of the n-liole in rather "stunning." Ami restful'.' .Iual to sit a half hour hero while Leonora plays her mandolin, and Amy brews the tea, an.l Char¬ lotte aketches, and Mereilyth makes her caps, takes atl the tireiliiess out of me aa.l sen.Is tue home in a blissful slute of mind, in whii-li siniill worries have no power to irritutu, an.l large cares cease to loom up like ueiiaoiug enemies. You want lo hear about Meredyth's caps':' I will lell y.iu, hul you must pardon my raiubliug way of getting at my story, Wheu these girls, Mercilyth Tsul- sen and ber cnimius.canie to New York to try their wings and earn their nwn livina, the people «t home were doubt¬ ful Ilf Ihe proprieties. fliere wami't a marrie.1 relative sullii-iently luiuttache.l to go with the girls, nnt even a spinster in the wholo family enniieotinn to nhiiiu they could turn. There wouldn't he money eunuch to pay a maid, sn.l the plan was discussed in farmhouse councils and table parlia¬ ments until fathers and mntliers were ready to veto it as a wild and im¬ practical idea, full of danger to the young wnnien, all of whom wished In Ciller Ihe brea.l-n-iiiiiing ranks, ami who cnul.l llll.l uothing to do if they stayed at home, Meredyth w-rnte In meat last, snd I packed my hand bag. took strain from the city one day at tlve n'olnck, sur¬ prised my old friends by a visit over Sunday, and hi-ar.l all the pros an.l cons of the case, const.lered the lions wbich had to be faced, and gave no I end of what I hope wss judicious counsel. Of course I promised to mother the girls at need, and 1 helped tbem find their romns, iu the house of au artist frien.l whu ha.I tiiruml his old-fashioned family home into a fasci¬ nating apartment house. The girla ha.l little difnmilly in securing work in tlieir spei-ial lines, all except thi' briK'hti'st of the ijiiar telle, my special (avnrite, .Mere.lytli. Hhe ha.l a taleut fm writing. It was not a talent fur reportiug, which is a vary dilTerent set of faculties, and au amount of pluck and nerve and conr age which wnr.la caiiunt .lescnlie, but atalent fnr writing lovely poems liits of nature's music, frsKraiit with tlic flel.ls an.l sweet with the Imlible nf br.Hiks —for augijeslivo es-ays hu-I dainty slinri sinrics. Mere.iyth-.s Wiirk was so tine an.l strong that eveu I, who am uot saiiKUUie, thnii^lit thai surely among all the papers arl j magazines ahe w.inl.l liu.l a place for it, and money in return for it ' But until ynu have trie.l the thing yourself, row don't know-, or eve'i i dream Imw- hai 1 it is fnr a mnlest , ynuug wniiiaii to make hor way into an e.litor'a nffi.-e, aiil after alittl.- c.inveraation, pro lii,-e the folded manuscript frnm the pncket or the aatohel. Ani liey..ii.l that tirat »t.-|-. how har.l a battle Ilea, h..w Inne au.l ruiigh 18 thepiith nue luiial trea.l' Eveu the km.leal e.litnr l....ks sn ruri.^ual.v impersonal an.l alonf, as be politely takes ymir maiiiiaeri|.t, t,i be read after vnu are i;..u.>, an-l you no away, feelini; s.^rry l"r the t.it of your work yon have left liehiud yon, ymir own .•lui'l. like au orphan wh,. may be ill t:catel, ai'l then the Imura are a.. 'iist.y aul the naiiii.t; is ao 1,>|.,< before the postniau brings yuu au answer' You usually receive the atory hack, an-l It steiL.a tn hsve ileleri.irate.l in Ila aliaen.'e. t.. nin.'li aotliat y.ni fan.-y that no editor coul.l pnssil.iy lake it, au.l the KiUtf an.l the ah..rt of it i» tint Meie.lyth, wh . went thrnujti all this, as thnuaania hav,. .Iniie bef-.re her. f.iund !• a Hi -at 'li".'.'!irs,'.ng prLvees au 1 a s-iul Iryuig eicenence line day Ma.lam Jnhnaon. a stately ' laly wbo hal t>een a •chooluate an.l a cl 'ae frieu.l of Merclytii'a jiraii 1 m..t!ier. came t.. apeu.l the iat with the irirla. .^lalau Johua,.11 arrive 1 in a car¬ riage with a coachman ani a fnol ni'i, •Ad hm aaid aooonpaniad ktc up to the flat, and stayed to see her e9tal> lished in comfort. The girls were afraid the maid, a rather formidable person, was going lo slay sll day. but she left, after tying madam's beautiful cap, all lace, andchifl'onand ribbon, un.ler her love¬ ly old face, with a splendid soft bnw that suited tho gentlewotnau to per¬ fection, and finished her toilet so that she might have been taken for a prin¬ cess of tbo old regime, ' "Ccme al four, Lester,"said Madam Johnson, and the maid departed. Meredyth found her eyes continu¬ ally attracted lo the elderly lady's cap. Afler a while she said: "I hope you will pardon me, deal JIadam .Tohnson, bux why won't all the elegant ladies of aeveut,v years wear caps like the oue that you have on? They are so very ilisliuguished looking, so queenly. They make you look as if you ha.l just steppeil out of a picture in an Old World gallery. " "I presume, my dear," said Madam .Tohnson, "that more old women like me would wear caps if they could gel them. The trouble is thot they are very hard find. The art of cap-mak¬ ing is known to few. Not oneinillinet iu a hundred could make n cap that 1 would hava on my bead. .K handsome cap is a costly article of dress, and even a very simple ouo cauuot be bought for a song, " Meredyth looked thoughtful, .lust Its she was alioul to speak. Amy cama in, bringing with ber tho noonday mail. There were half a dozen letters (or Meredyth. Oue may serve as'a speci¬ men of all: "The e.litor of the regrets very much the necessity nf rettirniiig the interesting mauusiTipt kindly submit¬ ted by Mias . In some cirnra stanoet he wouM be happy to make use of it, but at preseut the is abundantly supplie.l witb material awaiting publication, and he is there¬ fore obliged to return this contribu¬ tion with thanks." "1 wou.ler why," exclaimed Mere¬ dyth, sorrowfully, "when editors art so very courteous, we poor rejected ones almost invariably feel as if we had beeu treated to a dash of cold water thrown in our faces when our stories come buck! We aro only sell¬ ing something the editors do nol wish to buy," "Oh," suid Leonora, "that Isn't quite true, my dear. The poem and the stnry somehow belniig to one A9 raesl and potatoes never can. No bo;ly can be happy when a door which it is hoped will be friendly is slammed in tbe face of her child," "I nnuliln't min.l il so much if 1 liA.1 ma.le a cap an.l my client aske.l me lo change a niching or a Imw, or told me she wouldn't pay my prii-n; tlio cnp n-oul.l be a thing: the story is flesh and blood," ".Meredyth," said Madam .lohnsnn, suddenly, "have you any capilol?" "Yes, .Madam Johnson," Meredyth answered, "I have a little legacy left me by my Oreal-aunl Mehelabel. I draw the intereil quarterly," "Oooil! Then suppose you study cap-making—take lessons in it from an old French woman I know who will leach y.iu the whole arl from be-" ginning to end. Learn how to buy material, how to put tbe stiitf on a frame, how lo twist up ribbon and pull up lace. Put your poetry into your caps, child; .your owu sweet in¬ dividuality will make tbem charming. Oo into business, Meredyth, In those daya women are largely goiug into business, and they make it pay. They bave the essential qualities of patience, of laot, of ecniiomy, of attention to do- tail. They are a-laptable, and not easily daunted, wlion once their minds are made up. (initilnthe ca]i-mHking line, my dear, and make your for¬ tune." "How about customers':'" "I'll give yon your first order, and I'll eugHge to find you soms other patrons, aflor my friends have seen what you oan do." .\ll thia happened yesterday, the yesterday of a few siiintners ago, Meredyth has a lovely little shop to¬ day, where she employs a half-.lozen sssiBtaiils. She has a tiny show-room, but many of ber orders came by mail. Besides caps for old lalies, she makea dainty creations for invalids, pretty breskfaatcaps—which went oul awhile auo, but are coming in again—and perfect loves of caps for babies. Once in awhile her fancies insist on being woven into pretty stories, atoriea as ei.piisite as her caps. .And the straiii<e thing is Ihat she has very lit¬ tle trniilile in disposing of theso uow, when the nee.l is less imperative. Per- ha|is her min.l is not so weary, for the work of the hands often relieves the brain. At any rate, if ahe ever does writ* a popular book, it will be largely be- canse as a successful business woman she has sounded aome of life's depths, met many entertaining and some very (,'.iod and dear people, and by degrees has arcnmulAted material as well a.lnpte.l fnr her literaay market aa her VnleucieuneH laoe and point d'csprit are fnr her old la-lies'cajis.— Margaret v.. .Sangster, in Youth's C'ompanion. THE CHARGE AT SAN JUAN. an Initlana Soiillar Kara II Waa Sounded by a Biigiar Wlio llad No Ordar. W O, Thnrman, of the Sixteenth Regiment, who is uow at his home in Evanaville, Ind., recovering from t wound, auya the charge at Sau Juan Illll was tha wnrk of a bugler. When the .'iiith and Siileenth In fantry ha.l gained a point of 15(1 yanl" frnm the font nf the hill afler a series of short lushef serosa the plain thej dropped to fire and load. They were Hat on the groun.l awaiting the liugls call to make another rush, Kud.leuly the notei rang ont. Instead of the abort call "forward," which they ex pecte.l, came the lougcr ttirilling call of 'I'liarce." With n yell that woul.I have ilnue cre.llt tn Ihe bronzed war riora nf the West the sol.iier apraim t.i their feet and swept up the hill With a ruail they carrie.l it au.l on the top ato..i| ah..uiiug dowu the fleeing Spantai'ls The commanding nffi.'er of the hn ga.le, (ieneral Haw kins, aas astoun.led at the cliari;e an.l the bugle call which ir.lered it After the hill had been earned General Hawkins starte.l an invc'tigatiou tn diacnver whn waa th* bugler. He hal no an.-cess until ht sai 1 he .Il.l not wish to punish the man, but to .-..mpliin-nt iiiiu an.l get biiu a prninnlton if rn«aible Then the mau wa» pointe.l nut ly his will inn compani.m). He was Bugler Schroder ni the Sixth Infaulry. He receive.! the commen-iatinn nf his i-hiefnu'deatly. The fact that Btclor Schroiier nrlerO'I tbe i-Laive »aa nnl nntaed alKiut. but the men in the bri ga-le knew it, an-i it «aa .-.uumon talk with them He waa a hem witli them, (,.r they luaaiderul hia a.-t the nuly tiuUK' In .lo .At each siiort r.ifb int.re meu were fa''ii.e .Aa they beared the f..H.t .if tbe hul the Spanish fire wat getting more dea>l!y aul demoralil- i.ig. lu^ order m ciitr,re wmM donbt- iea-. have com* from Ine comman ler after a (ew m.re aiiort rashes ani real, bat Bugler Schroder haataiuad mattara. THE SABB.VTH SCUOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 2. I.<.aaon Teal; "Rvrorinatlon Inilar Aaa," If rhrnnlrlra a lv, 3-12—(inl.lrn T,-<t: II riirnnli-lea <l.,, 11—Cninlnanlarv br Ibe ll»T. O. M. Sirarna. a. "Ad'I Asa did tbat wlil,-h was k..."1 »nd right m the eyea of the Lord hii ¦ od," Last iuart.-r was »|.ent t-hlellv with the prophets Elijah -ind Ellsha, nieii "( Ood, and now we are to bnve sevrill .essons on klug^ wh-i wera men of u-il. \sa was the third kliiu olJudah nlt.'r the l;lngloin w-i> divi.led at t!ie deuth ol Soli, mon, and the Ilrat to lio rlcht In the aiglit of the Lor.l. This statement ia made oia. i-erning eeven other kinirs nf ,lu'lah, but n.it ouce coucoruiiii! auv of the kings ol the ten trll.es, 'I'liM throne wus call,.,l tlm throne ot ilie Lord, or the tlir.ine of tlio klnk'.loin ol the Lord over I«ruel, and tho kliii; WHS salitto be king for tii,. Lord Ms nod 11 Cht'iti. xxil., 'ii; xxvili,, 6; H He altnri OUR EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS, Bapult of roinnilaaioner of F.t.irntinn Sbowa Natlafarlory ¦traulta. The aiiuuul atuteiuent of the Co-nmls- (i.ini-r "I E Iwailon hiis been aul'mitte-l to Se.-retarv llllaa, ol th* Interior Di-purl- ment, WuahlogtoD, The re] ort ahowa aatiafact'irv reaulta for tha wurk of tha year sndlng Juue 30, ISOS: "fine cause of i-ongratnlaiion on th* part ol th.ise who hol.t the d.. trine that popular education ia the aafeiruarl of our American lD«tltutl"nB is, " aays tbe report, 'the r.ntlnued proap, rilv of tli» ele.uen- tarv a-hoola The increase during th" vasr l^'^l amounle.| to 257.«% pufll.- over the previ.'ua vear. The lolal ei,roli...l iu elem-utary ».'ho-.l» amounted t.i li.45i 426 pupils. Adding t-i II those In .-oliHgea, UDlveraltlea. hlgu s.'hoola an.l aciidemiea. Ihe total number re».-hed 16,2i5,0!i:i," Tbe totui a.n.'Uut ct schuoliuc received rer tn-llvldual on au average lor the whole United State, at the rat" "I a lio-'l attend an.' uriv Hv of 800 .lays ea-'b, and reaches .(uila mven yeara In a lew of lb« Stales tbat are th" most iavi-h In their ex: endlturee for eilu¬ cation. A little more than un^-flftb o! ths •Dtire population ,itteDd»d acbooi at some lime during the yonr A atill greater ocmton for eongratula- llon. it ia Hated, ia t!:» ln-,-aai" of t-i,lenla tn cniiegt* ani univer»ltl»». ThlUn.-r^at* baa goD* on steadily lot tw^ctv-fl^eyears. Id i«7-2 only 590 pera.ina In the mllll.'U werv enr. lied in thoae Inatitntiona, In I'-rr th* Buml-er bad il.-eo to 121S In the nllll-.n, be¬ ing mor" than douMe the number, nuring the aam* period iM-re has l'e"n an Imporl- ant '-hanga Id regard to conditi-ina of ad- miaaion t'-- CO lege. Tb" *tanrtard has been raised to aa-h an extent a* to r*.julre an av"raga f a lear'a Wurk mor* In f reparatl-in f.-r the freibman c aaa. ^,l0^ldfrlng th" 'leval-d .landard. tt l» »afe t < eatlrrate the n'ln-.i er In higi.er -lucati ial li.ailtutl..D», n.en-ure.1 tv liie at an tar 1 -f Ki. a» three ti>Lea at larffe is ls',.7 a. twenty-live yeara l*fnre. T'l'.a iD- creai-t was T.oai remarkaMe ID theae atud- *Dt> takiiat what are call"d poat-graduute atudlM. and engaged la tha W'jrk ol or- igicni Inveaiigatioa. The pr' t"aalotai itulenta in thv scuoola ol law, mt ii-lua aad theo,.>gy lDcr"Aa.-d during tbe aama period. IiuriDg th* Mam* period ael«BtlIle i and tecbslcal aehooi* Baltlpii*d. The French Cabinet Takes Action in favor ol Revision. TO THE lOURT OF CASSATION. The l>. Krp llr .< ilinrnla Wilt l.e Oprneil and a >rl Ma.le n. lo llie Talldlly ofthe : Trl«l~M. Ilrlaaoii »lrnggi..i Mllll rHliliiel Kor • llevialoii—Mine, Iua Appeal la Heard, I tho strange gods.'- Although the law ol Ood unl'l. 'Thou shall havo uo other goda be¬ lore Me" (Ei. ix,, .?), yet Solomon Intro- luced many strange gods t.i please hla wives, and both Behoboam and AMjali "ontluued the i.lol worship. Ii Is .limcult t.i go agaiiii-t the oust'ims of vour fath.'r and gran.ltather, but A.« fen re 1 Oo.l rulher than man un.l was det,rmlU8.1 to do right before lllm. 4. "AD'I I'ouimau.led Ju.luh to seek the Lord U'l.l of their father*,' In verses 3 Kii.i 4 of ihe next chapter we reii.l tlmt Israel ha.l beeu for a long seiibon without the true Ood, an.l without a lenehing prieat, an.l without law, but when tbey turned to the L.ird and sought Him Ha wu.« founl ol thera. In vers'.s 12 and 13 we rea.l that they sought Him with all their heart and .soul, even with tlielt wholo desire, nnl He gave them rest r.}und Bl...ut. The Lord lakes heed tonur hearts rulh-rthan ..ur wor.ls, un.l wlll lulllll tho th.- .1 -sire of theiu Ihnt tear Him, 5. - rhekiug.i'.m was quiet holorehlm." Verse I fuvs, "In bis davs the land was .pilet ten years," Quietness is ouo of the great gifts of Ood which ahall vet be fullv enjoyed not only by all Israel but bv uil Ihe world, when "tho work ol riglileous- ne.^s shall be peace, au'l tho etTect (or service I ol righteousness ahull be iiuietm-sa aud a^surunI-« forever" (Isa, xiill., 17), In .|uletness nnd In .-oiilldence la strength, and the ornaiueiit ol n meek au.l quiet anlrlt Is In the sight of Oo-l ot great price (I-.a, XIX., 15; I Pet. Ill,, >.. 6. '-The bind had rest, be.-auss the Lor.l had given hiui rest," In Joshua xxlil., 1, 11 la written that the Lord had given rest uuto Isriu-i fr.im all their 'Ueiniea, lu I Chron, ixll,, 9, the L.ird had t.dil Iluvid tbat bis a.in Solom-.Q (peaCBuMe) would bo a man ot re.-l nu.l tbat I.«ni"l w.inid eoj'.v p.'ii,,. und qulet- uesa lu his .lays. Lui Ii i-ul.l ,'..ii.'eriiliig hla son, -'This shall e..-iir..rl us i-"ii.'.-riilug our work," au.l so h.-.-alh-d him .V..nh — 1. e, roft ..r coiiil..rt. 'I'lie ..urllo-t r.-st is Ihal ot 0"n, it.. 3, wbloh was iir.jkeu l.y tbe devil d.iubting Ood's word aud Oo.l's love, and thua be utiil seeks to break all rest, 7. "Becinae we hnvo sought the Lord onr Oo.l He hath given us rest on every able.' When S..billion was about to build the temple, he snld to lllruni, "I'hH Lor.l invOo.l huth given nie rest ou every sl.le, ao that there l.s in-ltllor aiiver-iirv uiir evil n.-curreiit" (I Kings v., |i, Pho rest ol , the king'loln thai Is nlugwill lie glori¬ ous (Isn. xl., 101, or, aa in th<> margin, ] glory. Even now He aaya, "Come unto i Me, and I wlll gIv,. yon real," an.l "When He giveth iiuietneas, who th»u can make ' Irouble?" (Math, xl., 2S; Job vxxiv,, 29.) When, even in our ordinary dnlly alTatra, we allow the government to be upon Hla ahoulder an.l the |ieace of Oo.l to rule (laa. ll., 7; Col. ill., 151, we wlli have a j g|orloua foretaste ot the rest ol tho king- | dom. Some SUV that they seek Him yet l do not seem to Iln.l lllm na their rest, but It must be tlmt they .lo not seek Ulm with I the whole heart (,Ier. xxlx., 131, « 10, The n.iv"rs:irv will n.it allow us to real 11 he cun li-ip It, so hern we have ..v.-r a nillllou of Etbl.ipiaus gathere.i uguinst Aaa in battle, un.l he ^-: but little ..ver hull as many wllh which lo meet tliem. Wars wili uol wholly e,inse Irom thn eurtll until the .ievll Is oust Iuto the lake of lire ; at the eud of tho th.iusuud yenrs (Ilev, xi., I 7 10), tor, while the millennium Wlll he a lime of p"iio", it wlli eu.l with a great wur, ' Israel ha.l no reason to fear her enemies, ' however numerous, for tho proiulse of Cf..d ' wua tbat oneshonl.i i-hiise alhousund and IWO put 10,000 to Uight, The deliverance (rom Egvpt uioi the conipiest ol the Cunaaultes. with tlie mauv .lellvuninccs ami victories In th.-duva ol the Jii.lgea an.l lu the time ol Ilui-i.l. wouhl strengthen the hail.is ol any on., wh" l.'ured (lo.l, David colli 1 SUV, '-i Wlll not be afraid ol tens of Ihousauds ol pe,.ple that huve set tln.m- aelves agalnat in" roun.l uboul." "Though a host shoiil-i encump agulnst me, mv heart ahall uot fear" (I'.s, ill., il; xxvll., 3; xivl,, 1.2). li. "And Asa cried unto the Lord his Ood and suid. Lord, it is u..thing with Thee t'l help, whether with many or with them that have no power," Jonathan sai.l to hla armor bearer, "It may be that the Lor.l wiii Work for us, lor tliere Is no re. atrulnt to the Lord t.i aave by many or l.v lew" (I Sam, xiv,, 6), TUe greatest liiu'- drauce to the Lord a work la generally '.ur rancled Btreiigth or wisdom, and there la no pr.iverli much more unsi-rlptural than Ibis, that O'.d helps thoae who help them¬ selves. In the matter of aalvation ll la | only the lost and liolniesa and ungo.llv for whom It la provi.led, an.l It has I.,.en provi.led wholly hv our Lord Jesua Chriet and Is given freeiy to every peultent sin¬ ner, lu tue .laily life lor Oo.l It ia Ood ' who worka all our worka In us and for us (Isa. xxvl., 12). Ho delivers tho lo'e.lv, Ihe poor als.. and him Hint hati hel|.i''r (I's. Iixll., 12i. Wli"U Ubl.'.in hu'l only 82 riflO men ugiiiiisl nn iiiiium.'raliie liost, I li.. Lorl snld to hnn, "The p,-.,i,le tlmt ure with thee are i.io many, b-sl Israel vaunt theui-elves agniust me, saylug, ,Mlno own hand hatb Buve.l me " (Judg, vil,, 2). 0...1 muat be gloriliad in ali thiiiRs, and n.illesh dare presume to gbiry In His presence (1 Cor. i., 2ii. 31; Isa. II , 11, 17, 221 If we are living In tbe name ol the Lord and seeking only Hia gl'iry, no innii <.r .lemon .-un pre¬ vail agnln.st us or oven touch ua without God's permission. 12. "So the Lor.l amole the Ethloplnna belore Aaa an.l bob.re Julab ' They wre destroyed be(. re the L'.rd aud l.el.ire His boat iverse 13,. V.'t wben the king ot Is- rael oame against Asa in the thlriv-slxth v"ar of his r"lgu he forgot Mils great de liveran.-e un.l reli.-.l on the king ..f Syria rather tlian upon Ood. an.l wh.'n reluikel lor It be grew angry with the Lori'a serv¬ ant an.l put him In prison (chnpl.-r xvi. i. So pr..ne are we t,. I.irget O.il and to lean up.in an arm of llesli Instea.l ..( | uttii.g .ur whole trust in ih) Lor.l: HIessed are all they that thruat In Him |.P>, 11., 12;,- Leason Helper, Pabis I By Cal le.-At a meeting of th* Cabinet Monday morniug, ull the Ministers being I resent, n .lecision was taken In favor a' u revision of the trial ol former raplain Ilreyfus. nn.l the .bicuinoiits in tu* case will b.' sen. to the Court ol Cassallon. The crowds ol people .,ut«i.le the Minis¬ try ol the Interior, where the Cabinet (¦'¦un.-ll was bel.l. loudly cheered th* Minis¬ ters, an.l there were shouts ot "Vli-* l)ri»- aonV "Vive la Hevislon:" THE MARIA TERESA AFLOAT. The Wrarke.i .Spaniah Cralaar la Ralaad I and Will ram* >'nrtl<. I SAXTlaoo, Cubu (By Cahlel.—The wreck¬ ing -oTipany engaged under Lieutenant i Hobaon in the work ol aaving tbe wrecked ' Spiiuiah warahlpa has su-cee.le.l In floating I the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa. Th* cruiser, alter being got afloat, waa taken ¦ In tow by the Potomac and convoyed by 111* crulsBr Newark, the S.'orplon, and th* Alvaredo, proceeded lor Onanlanamo Bay. I where ahe arrived Saturday nigbt. The Bueeesalui culininatlou ot the at¬ tempt lo float her was greeted with the blowing ot whistle., the Bring ol National salutea, and by cheers. In whioh tha Cubans jalned. The orulser Is being put in condition for h*r trip North bv tbe repair ship Vulcan, Details ol the floating of the Marls Teresa show that, with the help of .lyua- uiite,abe was blown olT iho rocsa Iuto deep a-uter on saptember 'il and pro.-ee,led uuder bar own steam soiiie time afterward to O-ianlanamo, aocompanie.l by one ol the Inga ol Ihe Merritt ft Chaiiraau Wreck¬ ing Companv, She will shorilv l«sv* tor New York Naval Constructor Hohs.in aaya he can raise the Spaniah cruiser Criatobal Colon with the use of air bags in a weak, Ue was glvon authority to do ao. Tlie Col.in, it appears, waa not aerloualy damaged by ahells, but her valvea were opene.l, whioh oauaed her to sink. The other two Spanish cruisers sunk lu tbe liuttle ol Suutlago. the A.linlrante o.|Uend.i aud the VIzoaya, are useless wrecks olmelte.1 Iron. Commodore Watson spoke with much ap¬ preciation o( what Lieutenant Hobson ha.l .lone to save tue Infanta Maria Teresa, but sai.l that tbar ha.l quite a little dimcultv with tho wreoklug company. While such work waa necessarily a gainlile, ba thought that tliere waa a g<vi,l chance tbut tbe Criatobal Colon oould alao be raised. New York Republicans Name the Rough Riders' Colonel at Saratoga. Tho Cttblnoi ordere.l ihe Minister ol Jua- tl'-e, M Sarrlen. ti lav belore the Court of Cussiition the petlil.lu of Mme. Dreyfus. wlle,.f the pris'.u.'r ..f lievll's Island, (or a revision ol her liii-l.:iii Is c.is". The lourt, theref.ire, will ,l."'i'l .t'le le.-ui ques. tlon as to whether tlio llrsl Irlil o( C.iplain Dreyfua was vlllule'l l.v I lie birgerv .-.im- mitte.l bv tho late l.leuleii.iul-C ilouel Henry, who wus ii witness hel.ire tho court-nnrllal, and whocoufesse.l to having forged a do.^uinent In the case. It la understood that M Brisson literally wrung o.insent from the Ciilunel for a re¬ vision, after a r.'innrliui'lo display of *|.jquen.-e an.l persoimi iiinuen.'e and ibe atorinlest scenes. Ills slrongest opponent was M, Sarrien, the Minister of ,lustlc,». wh.i expri'sse'l a dealro to resign, ami TORNADO IN TONAWANDA, It Sweeps a Path «O0 Vards WI.U For a DIalance of Ten Mllea, •r..N»ivAMiA. N. Y, (Special).-Al about live ,' clock Monday eveniug tlila olty was visited by a toriiudu whi.h demollsbed houses, uprooted tress, overturned freight cars, and swept a clean pntb aliout '200 yards wide lor a distance of teu mllea. The toraad.i awept ovar Orand laland be¬ lore reaching thia place. While or.isaing Irom Orand Island lo 111* main shore the tornado formed a water¬ spout in tbe Niagara lllver Iltty feel high, II then swept around the south en.l of the citv, traveling east, and flattened out the liui'ldings In Its path. Telegrajih and trollev wires are down an.l 100 homes wars .lemollshe.l In the luiiit'Sr disiriots much damage waa d'ine an.l th. usHu.ls ol leet of i.lfieihu.-e been awept lut.i tha riv*r. Alter passing over this cltv the t'iruado took a south- ensterlv cuu'rs.., and » uuiulmr ol smaller towns betweeu here an.l Batavia wore visited. FIVE DROWNED IN MICHIGAN. Olaaalroua f-uiindarlng of a Llal>t*r In SI, Mary's Klver. SAnnrSTS. .Masie. Mich. (SpeolaU.—Five men were drowuel in SI. Marys Klver Sun- .iuy by the luun.Iering of the liglitar Moni¬ tor. They are J-.sepli Prior, William Oor- ^tr— cnt'ISEB MAHIA TEHE (Lieutenant Hobaon has rai.sed the sunken warne.l tho other Ministers ihat they were as-nining a terrible resp.iusiidlltv, MM. Vigor and Muruej.nila, respectively Minis¬ ter ..t Agrii-nlture and Minister .if Com- iPI" ..1 M vlth The Hnul qii.'stbin ol revision rest the Court of Cassation, whiob acts upon the decision ol wbnl is known tta the novl- sbin Commission, ii permauent body at¬ tached to the Court ol ('tts.satlon. The eominissloii is compoae.t of six members, thrae counselors of the Court ol Cas,satlon —MM, Pstlt, Crepon and Lepelletler -and three Direotnra of the Ministry of Justlne- MM. La Bordo, Couturier and OenlTrov, Ths Journal dr-s Deliats explains tb* pro.ie.liira olthe Court ol Cnssutlou Ihiis: The ooiirl will havo to .le.-lde whether the fa.'t which lias been revealed slnoe the .'ou- vloll.in of Dreyfus is or may i.i of a nature to estsi.ilsh hla inn.i.-ence. Th* conrt ia empowered io procee.l .ilr*.-tly or bv commissions of Inquiry to all Investlgaliona, and Interroga- lions ol the persons concerned, an.l all other n. arv means of us-ertuining tbalr.itli. When the court decides to ro- j»,-t or grunt the petition for revision it will I... eiNil'le.l lo doso with lull ....gnl7.- aii-e ol all the lucts, so that If It reluses rHvisl.iu it" aulliorltv mav uot be qiiea- llone'l. II It ..r.b-rs revision tbecase will r..-iie l.el'.re a .''.url-martlul. to wllb-h it will be r.-lerreil, tlior.iiighly prepared and Hlr.-U.lv e'lil-nle.i. The ('ourt ..f C.-issalliu will pniiablv n.it SA AKTEK THE BATTLE, ! paulsb warship and adde.l her to our navy.) bier, John Reliairo, Emanuel Rehair*. all oi this cbv, aul Johu F.ilSv, o( Weat Ba) Cltv, Mich. Tho liodles were lound by a .liver. I'ho Monitor wai in tow ol tho tu« , Bruce and wis i.iude.l with Iron ore taken from tho s.'hooner Carrlngton, which wa? Btriiu.le.l lu the rivar. In turning on ths way to Point Aiiz Pino tho lightor loundered. Captain Smith maile heroic efforta to aave hla mon, and ! hia eierllons nearlyooat hlin bis lite He flually caught a Hue thrown to him from j the tug aud was taken aboard exiiauatsd. i It will 1 able .penllig ot ihe llreylus ad by the pyfua News. BoaT..N |S| bil.,-A remarkable scene occurred In a svnag..gU" here Mon.lay when Kal.bl Raphael l.askera incO'i tha vote of tlioFreueh Cublnei In lav..r ol re¬ vision in the llreylus .'use. Wll'l ex.'lle. meni iiiterriipte,! the solemn service of tho Hav '.I At-'iieinent. ani m.-n sh.iute.l and .-lapi-ei ther IlilU'ls. Tll" "Xcile.UeUt WUS ao groat tlial several w..:ii"ii ruinlei. A Trual ('(impany Aaslcus. T!i.- New Englan.l L.ian mil Tiii-t C'.m panv bus gone iulo Hie lian.ls of a ra .-elver. The .-ompaiiv wus ..rgaiiii^el lu lowa with a .'apital ..r »s7.-; 000, though its principal oflt.'O- liav" alwavs 1,,'eii in New York Citv. Th" capital was sunk on West¬ ern lan.;- un.l on pr-.p.-rlies In b.iom cities whi.-h.ii'i not innieriuiize. Tho companv has »,1.n(in.onn of .i»..eiitiir"« ouisiau.llng sec.ire,I 1 v bon.la aud mortgages which may ultllliat»ly be pal.l. A Mon.imenl lo Winnie Itavls. Am.i-ment Is i..,w "ii b.'.t to erect a mem..rial iii..ni:!r,"iit l.. Mlas Winnie Davis Th" i'lea .-n.-lriul-'i ivit li I ha Harris c.-int V Veteran- rainp.'.f Hamilton, Ou. It I" in- leu.le.I that the in'.uu'nent shall bear this sl'm I-inserlptioi, "lu m.-norv of Wiuni" Davis. 'Inughl.r otthe Confederacy - llewey Canlurine inanrgenl Sleamer*. The .'apture ..f the insurgent aleamer Al. lav In Ih" riillli pines l.v nn American war- .1.1:. lias led 1. th- .|-.-i.|on I'V Ih" Amur- I -«!.. t'lal tl'* entire fleei ,,( the rei.ela Is liable to aelriir-, on i h" -har:.-a ol pira.-y. COLUMBUS'S BODY EXHUMED. Ceremony In Havana Calliedral Allainded by Civic and Slilitary Alllliurltltia. Mavasa, Cuba (By Cable).-Al !) o'clock Monday morning tho official exhumatloc oliiie reinaiusol Columbus preparatory tt their Bhlpnient te Spain, took place In Ihl presence of Oeneral Blanco, Heoretarj Covin, the Civil Oovernor, lb* Bishop. Iba Dean nf the Cathedral, and other nutborl- riie general public were ordered ont ol e ontli»'lr ll ut X .i'.-i...'k. HU'i no one wns .iwe-i luri.l.. after thut hour. Tho en luoe I., th.-.'illie'lral was giiar.le.l bv a r.'.i ..f Or len Publico, wlil.'ll kept l.a.'k tli> iwds that usseiiil.iod In fr.int ot Ihe e.ll- whl.'b was pbioF.i In the saorlslv .if th< "alb*.Inil. iiii'l a permanent guar.l waa et, tal'llsha.i to watch them. ODD DEATH OF AN ATHLETE, Fnaitd SI lappa.I by the Neck luau liprlglll ofa Punching. Haa Apparalna. Arthur H. Kto.l.ler was foun.i den.I In bit r.ioin at Somerville, Mass . Mon.lay morn Ing by his mother. Ills body was sirappeil t.'uu upright ..f bis puncblngbag uppa rains. Ar'.un.l the ne.'k an.l h.>i'lliig II t'l the u{.right a skate sirup wastlglilli llelV . Sir I'l the flesh pair ol Cliff, ha.l I -n pla.-e.l t., prevent tba n.lges of the alrai. fnini .-ultlng iut.i ilia flesh. Ilel'.w thearins uiei about the .-best asec.in.l strap wus liu.-kle'l. Sto.lder waa nineteen years obi. It is be. iievH.l that bia .leath was u-ldenlnl Ile waa lu the bnbll of experiiuenting In athletics, au.l II Is believed that .luring <ili> ..I tbesaeiperiuionls he loat Ills life. 1|. THE PLATFORiVI ADOPTED. Theoilor* Rooa*velt i Received 7S3 Tote* to tia Caat For Clov*mnr Frmnk fi. Hlack-I.icutenant-llnvarnor WooUma Kenoinlnaletl—I'latforin lleclarea W* Mnat Hol.l Anilllea and Phllipplnas. F.irCiovernor--C..i.ossLTMroDoBxUo..si. vti.r, ol Oyster Bay, For Lleutenunt-tlovernor—TiM.iTHT L. W.ioDSvrr, of Hrooklyn. . For S..oretury of Stato-Jnuy T. Mc- Dos.ir.iB, of Albany. For Comptroller-i'oi.:iri. Wii.i.iAa J MoaoAM, of Buffalo. For Attorney-Oeneral-Jobs C. Davieo, ol Camden, Onel.la C.unity. For state Treasurer—Jon> P, Jae.-xki" of Auburn. For Stat" Englueor nu.l Surveyor—En- wASii A, Bond, of Watertown, SABAro.i* iSpeoiai).—Ool.mei Theodore Roosevelt was nomlnatod lor Oovernor bv the Itepu'dl.'an stuto Couventbin Tuesday bv a v.ite ot 7.->:l toils received by Ooveraor Frank S, Bluok for renomluatlon. Former Couiitv Jul','.. J- Ilblcr Ca lv. ol Hu.lson, who Im.l put O'lv.-rnor Bluok In nomina¬ tion, Iminedluieiv ui'ive.i to make tha nom¬ ination of Colonel ll.i.isevelt unanimous. Tbe nonilnntlou wus made unanimous with thunderous appluuse. The dec.rati,.us of the Convention Hall were siuiplo, cusistlng of u doj-.eii Ainerl¬ cau flags feato.iiieii In groups from the gallerv au.l at the back of the platlorra. A .'lusler of garden fl'iwora stooil ou the stage I.elora the ('halruian'a table, which was .lr:i|>e.l witb th* Stars aud Stripes. Tho only picture .llspbne.l in tho hail waa a lurA-o ..uiiipiiign portrait ,i( Oovarnor Bla.'k thai le iiie.l ngalnst the wall on one aide of the stage. The c.invcntldii was opened at pra.--l8ely 12.25, wben Chairinan Ulell rapped lor or.ler. The Ilav, Dr, Johnson, of Saratoga, offere.1 praver. The roll of ilelogates for substltulea tnd corrections wus called. Whila It waa being oaile.l. l.ieulenant-iiovern.ir Timothy L. Woo.iruff eniered the hail an.l wna gr*et*d with the heartloat cheer of the dav, th* r*ll oall havlug to lie delayed. It was Anally c.iutlnu...l and a numlier of substituta's wei-o ma.le in Kings an.l New Vor!;. Tbe roll .-all was ooiioiu.ie,! ut 12.40 and the annoiin.-oinent was niii'lo thut Sereuo E. I'avue was imuied for Cbairiuaii. James S. Sherman, .if llueiiln, un.l Israel F, Fischer, of Kings, were appointe'l a oomniiltoelo es.'.irt the teuip.ir.irv Chair¬ man to t.ie ohalr. in 1 when Intro.luou.l he a.l.lresse.l th invention, Mr, Pavno flnialied his s|ie*oh at 1,15 p. in,, and the r..iillu* waa tukau up, Wil¬ liam Barnes, Jr , of Albiiny, offareii thu reaolull.'U forth.- appointment of T*m|io- rary S.-.-r.-tarles John S. Kamv.in, Itiibeu Fox uud others. Ex--<|.oawer '()-Ora.lvof- fore.l the resolullon lor adoption olthe rules of Ihe Senate, ami L*-iluelE, gulgg, Hanilltou Fish uu.l (ieneral Stewart L. Woodford olTerei the r..utlu.. reaoliitlona lor aiipoitituient of ooininiltees, and wore Belauded, 'Thscommlttnsaappoinlad wer*, as usual, one from esch Congroasionai dlatrlol, Ou Permaneut Organli-.atlon, Hamilton Fish was named as Chalruian. Ou Ittaolutlona, Oeneral Woodford was name.l na Chair¬ man, and on Cre lentiuls, K, P. Coyns, of LIvlugaton, aa CImlruian, The only com- mlttue of auy .-onso.iueu.'e was Iliiil npon Platform. The othera ware practically without anvthingt.i .1.., At 1,22 the convention look a recess un¬ til a.lOo'olo.-k, By 2.30 oolook the .-ouvenllou hnd bo- guu to reassiimble, ulthough iho iiour aet lor the meetiug wus 3,3J ocioiik. 'I'lie galleries and the portions of the lower floor aet apart lor spectators were very quickly fllled. The band with its natriollo tntorpretatbin of airs liebl the uudlencoln good humor while the delegates gatherad. As soou, however, ae the gavel fell the Oommlttuu ou Periuanont Orguiilsatlon re^ portod the permnnent oifl.-ers ol thw-cnn- yentlon—Sonator lloruco While, of Syra- ouae, for Cliairmiin; a Vi.'e-l'resldtnit from etoh district, an.l the f.ilbiwli.g Seorehiries: Jnbn S, Keiiv.in, lieubon L. Fox, F, B, aiaason, Chnrles Bull, J, O, Whipple aud J. O. Braman. The Committee on Cr.-.lentlnis roportod that, lor the flrst time In yeaia. tliero were uo duties to porlorm by llio .-.iminlttee, there beiug no contests--a moat unusual thing, Hobart Krum, Htate Seiinlor, and Nevada Klranahan, stale ,s.'iiiit,ir. then u.-. oompaoied Senator Wlilieto the - ... r, uho spoke to tbe convention. When Chairman Whlto flnishe.l his a.l- drast, former Judge 3. Ryd.-r Ca Iv, ot Hudson, who nomlunte.l (Livemor lilack two yssrs ngo, nscen.ied to the plutforui and |i1a.-ed lief.ir* iln .ivetitl-.i. i-.r n.iiu- Inatlon the name of Frank s, lilu.-k. Ohauucey M, D.-iiew |...ik Hi.' pbitf.irui la behalf of Tbeodoro llo.isov..lt, placing htm Id nomlnstlou for (bivernor. Judge Gbarlsa T, Saxton, ol Wayne, look thaplatform and aeeonded tho iio'niiiation of Frank S. Blaok. Assainblymnn Wal¬ las*, of Queens, aaconded the nomination of'Tbeodor* Hooa*v«lt, At 7,15 8*cretary of Htato Palmer moved a roll oall, and the motiou was rocelTSd with applause. At 7.41 thn roll call was completed, and the vote was announced a* followa: Booaevelt, 75S; Blank, 218. Th*n tb* audltora and Iha delegates ros* Id a ureal mass tnd obeered, PluHlly Mr. Lauterbach nroso, but Jadge <7ady, who pr*ced*<l lllm, got the O'lor, and movad ths uuaDlmous nomination, Whll* tha queation waa pending. Senator Krum, wbo bad supported Uovernor Blask, said: "On behalf of Oovernor Black and bin friends, I aay tbat they wlll aland by Thcodor* ftooaevolt aa he stood by Iha country," Th* nomination was made unanimous, and tt 7.46 tbo conventiou ttood In r*o*it until 0 o'clock. At 9,46 o'oloek tbe conveDtlon reaaatinblnd, and Oenaral Woodlord, ez-Mlulatnr lo Spain, amid ap¬ plause, took the platlorm and read th* re- aelullons. The reading wat Iroquently In- ter|ieraed wilh applause, aud whan Uen¬ eral Woodlord llnlahed, Ihu raoolutlont wsre adapted unanimously. Tbe Ohalr then snuunuced that nomlna- tloDs were In order, William A. Prondar- gsat, of KInga, pla..*.l In nomlusllon Tim¬ othy L. Woodruff for I.ieutenaiit-OoTsrnor, He was noiniualod by acoiainallou. Arthur L. Andrews, ol Albany, nomlnt- tsd John T, MnDoDough for Se -ralary ol Htato;N.J. Norton, ol Ert*, na I Wllliain J, Morgan, of Buffalo, for (oiuptrollar; ReroDo E. Payne placed la numinatfon Joho B, Jaeckel. ol Cayuga, fir Htat* I'taasurer; for Stato Knglueer Senator Brawu,of JeSsr- (00, named E.lward A Bond, ol JatfersoD; l.lthlnlha Kllla .Man I'riv 11-11 al Cainp Mea.le. Far T!i rska waiil that fr .'11 aellin t .-It" are 7 oera In K f'Mirth ai Kai:., al.l ..f Wb>Ht evenly j'lv g I'.eir n r |.r|c".. nno nno i, an 1 t t' e -a It ial a»a las Hold rheir fl'.uri^ig n .lown a lew .la gr ml al els n.i, ll la a lu Ih" Slal r'la fsrm" till are wa esiiraal-rt t of wheal In Wh»ai. Ill In T'- s ago f,.r s-ilmale. » ur" Idle ra ar* n-.i lling for lal there b* Slat* A f ilrheKi Kali Kllla a PUyar. During a tkTi')'"t base-all at 0-iuldai>..r .ilgb mall— I'enn . M .n-isv. a piteho.l ball bit f >iarl— I.-tie, ¦• ^t.-rilnc He g .1 III. I . I ...v a'ler -el-ig sir.i-k. ("11 t-. the ground, and r-.ii"-! -ver laal. Hal*d Ihr Armv Inirorin. frank Kicks, a private ..f ihesevenlii IT'Dlted Malee Infantry has ,|iel al Iho I: .n." f hla uncle. In Don.ar, Col., of ty- ph---; I te-,er '.-intra"ta.l in the Santiago ¦aT.T 'iigi. Hef ir* dying be .a- I li* bad (-¦"n ill-lreat"d and negi«.-ted tv*rainca ||" aaa taken lU. and aa IMmammrrak at* f.eling that he mad" a dying reqaaat tbat b» !-* Lot burie-J is his unilnro hick la Forto Kico NunilMr 'moa. T:i" «-»r lie; arti.-.t re.-.-.-.i a dn- pai-'i Irom Oeneral hr . .ko re; .irting that there waa no lack of f- ¦ I I ,r the troops in Par: . Hico, bat Ibat JH-'t uaa w*r* ua l-'l* pany M. renth (Ibl., was struck by lightning au'l Instantlv kllie.l .luring s lieuvv rain 'I'.riu while guarding 111" lent .if a lullllary tall..rat (¦» up Meal". Mil list',w:i, I'euu. Ilerlouluer's borne was al Cincinnati, Cnloinbia Kealata lialy. A.lv|-'"s from l-arlagenu slate that the C'lloiubian (i.nernin.'Ut hns .|e'i'l'ii l.. flit, ly do.'liii" to pav 111" Cerrutl cU|.,i |., ".k Italv for lurtheiari'iirHii'iii, uu.l if th-le .-Isl..11 sli.,iild be agiiinst I ol.juild* (-. re-lst itaiv'a .lemau.ls to tho iual. Th* French llefial Sotmt. The Fren-h O.vern.i.ent has r«-eivo.| a .liapat'-b from St I.ouls. Senegal, Pren-I. Weat A'rica, aailuga lor.-<- .if Soulaneae «liarptli'-.<.ters lu 111" Kreuob a.nic», c.-n- inandrd l.> Lb'iltenant W..oifei. ha.'lefeat e.| au army ol s.,l-is. un-ler ., f Sh lo.rv - .'blefa. .'apluring .VKSl men an-l k"ii'.lng mai Oraa rifle, ani'|U uitltlea ..f a nmuuition It la ad io.i tlial tne Frauch force had on* -harpsU'ioier wounlod MahdI'a Hmaa lo Oo to LdiBiloB. Major MscUoaald, with tba Aoglo- Kgyptlan lorcni in tbs Roadan. baa reaehad Lad'., whero waa lo«at"d til* Madhl's tomb, sod tbe body was d*(tra7*d. An onthualaat, II Is said, ssoured th* Mshdl'a bead and ll tending It to the lioyal CoUago of Hurgaons, lo Loodoo. M«nl*v ol Cemp WlhoS. James Twiaby tnd Liodsiey P, Bolt, nitm- bor ol thoT*olhC*v*lry, («olored)tt Camp Wlkoff, Monlauk Point, L. I,, quar*l*d ovtr tho ownorahlpot a Hpanlttl eulo. Holt tbot Twiaby, wbo died from hla wound. , "loriua gram n. rail'a-ay eiev.il rs. ant -omo ap-.-ubiii'.n 1. "ip- -te.1 t-i arise there Ir.im Ooroei'a Arioy storvlBg. Senor l^uoMi'lt. ol the Cul.nn Ilelogatl.ii at Waahington. haa roeoivmi * t"legraiii I from «v»v Weal annoiin-lng the arrival ' ther* ..( a 'o-Dinistiou limn O .m-x with a , view t, M,;urlag aasislance Thodispat-h statea that Iba army la litora.ly etarving In I'lealb; that all Ih" pai^a molts have been 'tilted for fo-,J, ,n1 that Ih" pe'.;.lo are ' w*il-nigb .leaperate Typhoid Favor ot Coup Ha ail«. Tv[.ii'id f"Ver l* sprea.tiag ao rapMlv iii tl.* rw., Ilnndrel and Thirl Beglniont al ' Camp Mood*. Middlotown penu., that ii liaa l'e.-u .ie-l'l"d to movo lb" .-oiriniaB 1 awa.v an'l laolMta it. Ouly 3>> maa V*rt ' fli f',r duty a f*« d*va atro. i A CIrco* Trolo Wr*ak*<l. k«lli Brotbara * For*pauKb't elreut IralD waa wreckad at Wlllowdti*, W. T*. Jamea D'.ylo, of PhlladtlpbU, and Harrl- ton KIppa, of Virginia, wer* fatally la- Jur*d, Pal Forepaugh wat ¦erlouaiy hart. A ear with «l«pbanta rolled dowa an sm- tiankir.ent and tb* anlioali wer* lDJar*d, but none klll*d. Aid Par Ammtiaama la Caks. Th* A'ii*rtoaa Military Comtnltalootrt Id Havana bave aaked the o.vernnieat to provide a ape. lat fund for the rell»f ..f Araorban cItlMna now in Cuba who re qalToald all .if these candidate* war* DomlaalaA b| a.'olaaiation. For Attorney-Oeneral Oon«t*atma»8>t> " man, ol Etiea. named Johu O. Davlat. al Oneida, and tlie present Attaraty-OaaaiaV Mr Hancock, an-onded It. Haaator Matin named John M. Kellogg lot tbs olBo*. Baal Suporlntandent Ki|burna«cond*t tha bob-., iiialloD. On the ballot Mr P*Tl*st*eaiT«4 741 votes and Mr. Kellogg 22*, aall Ml; Daviet't nomination waa madeunaalmoaa, Th* coramlllee to notify Colon*! Booaa- veli eonaiats of Thomaa C, PItIt, Joha K. Htael, L, N, LIttauer, Jamts A, Robtfta, C. M. Depew, Edward Lauterbaoh, Pna* cla Hendricks, C, V. Collins, John 't. Molt, Hnbert Kmms, snd Oeore* Kelly. Tb* ol.l *agie amblem wa* adopted Mt tb* party, rb* oonrentlon at 10.07 adjouraad alM die. _ THE PLlVrFORM. Kead hy Oenersl Stowart L. WaadfWri and Thon Adopted t'naalnaaaaly, Sabatikia isp<x-lal). — Th* plaltona was reportec. from the eotamlttaa I without a diasanting vote tnd wat adoptail unanlmodsly by the couvention. It wat read by Oeneral Stewart L. VfOodlord, aad IS In part aa tuliows: 'The llapablleana ot New York, iu oonventloD assembled, ooa- gratulate the oountry upon the coaolnttoa of tba war with Spain, It wat not undat- takoD fur conquest, but tor th* aaotaAo^^ cause ol liumanlty and lor th* juat pro-^ teoilonnf American Inleretts, tt hat ta- suited lu the complete trlumpli of Amarl- oau arms on land and sea, and w* nie*t, with resolute faitb, all the raapoatlbllltlaa which our vlotoriot lmp*s», "We congratulate tho country upon tha patrloile wltdom, tho patient courag* aod th* oroad humanity which diatlngultlMd I the ,..nndu.<r6f President MeKlnlsj dnrlag I tb* critioai perioda ul dl|doiuatlii oogotla- ' tlon and battle, an-l wbich now guide bim in the reatoratioD ot pete*. Oltlxeai oi everv Stale nud every party (ought and won nnder hla ooininsnd. k3X ilugarlng seclloDalltm wat burned cat Ih the heat of battle, aud tn-dny, with th* wat endtd and peace assured, all our paa. pla give honor and praise to tbe Prasldaat wlio to bravely and to wisely tnforeeJ Iha uatloual WlU and upbiildthenationalareia. "W« contratulste our army aud aa** npon the splendid vtctorlea ol the war.aaa. we welcome bom* our iiruv* aold loi* aa4l«*— aailora, who,by thnir courage and taoriHeal; have added a now dignity to Ataerlcan elli- r.anahtp and glvea new power aod maahlag tu our Dag, "W* hav* abiding eonfldsna* that tba PrtabUot wlll ooncludo thia p«ac* opoB t*rma tbatawlli sstlsty th* conselsaee, Iha judgment aud th* high purpoie ol tha Ani*rloan peopi*. We realise that whaa tha ntcataltlos ot war compelled our aatlon to destroy Mpaulah authority In th* AatUla* and tn th* Phlllppiues we sssumed ti^lama dutlea and obllgttlona alike to tha paopla of the Islands w* conqu*r*d and to th* civilised world. We oannot lan these Islands back to Spain, W* eanaot leave them, unarmed tor detens* aad •¦• tried In statecraft, to the horrors of doaaa- tlu strife or to partition 'among Boropaah powers. We buy* asaiiinad Ihe reapoatl- bllltlea of rl.itor)., aud wlioniytr our fla« baa g.ine thora the liberty, tb* hamah- > Ity aud tho civilisation whieh that flag embodl** ana r«prssenls molt remain aud abide (or«r*r. Tb* Ba* publican party hat beso tht party nt brave conatrvatlsm, of wlie progrtil, tnd of triumphant faith In th* uatioaainy of thia people, aud we knuw that tbe pNai- dtut tnd tinteameh aud vntsra of th* Ba* publletn party wlll meet theae Lstuatof tha luture ts bravely nnd triumphantly aa W* . have iu*t thu laau*s ol Iho past. "We commend Ihe annexation o(Hawaii In ths Interoat of coinnierce, ol natloaal ttaurity tnd national dcrelopmeot. "We renew our alleglanoe to tha da*> trinesoftha St. Louts platlorm. TTaaOha-M^ tlDue to condemo and reaitt th* Oaa*- cratlo pollcl*s d»olar*i1 at Chloago. Tto , organised Domosratlo party ot th* natlte *t tdhtras to Ibssn Olileago pollolta ol ttaa allvar and free trade, and dsnita tha right. ' of tho court* and ol Ih* OoyaramtBtlo 'jj protsot psrtoot and property Irom !••- .'^ tuct," Th* piatlorin then deyotst Ittall to Btal* laauea, and dooltres that while tb* Bapvha ll.-nna are rea.ly tq meet Ih* Damooratt o* that ground, tbe election of a Lagltlatan which will aalant a Unltsd Slate* laBator makes It Imporativa that nallonal laavth should enter into th* cainpalga, Continuiug, tbe plutforin aayt: .. "In the lotnreata of Amerloan labor hhd' .'c commerce, we believe tbat Amtrlaaa prod-. ucls ahould bn carried In Amarleaa ihlp*. and w* favor tbe upbull.llng ol an Amarl* can merchant mariue which will ||T*M our sliaro In the carrying trad* ol th* world lutlme ot peaca and oonttltota ak sSectlye naval inlllta In tlm* ol war. "W* coinnioud tbn ndmlnlatratloB at Oovorunr Bia 'k. It hns been wis*, atatai* inauliks, .'ar.-lul and eo.moinloal, and ha* resulted In the lowest Isgltlmsta tax tata wbloh the Stale baa lia.l aIntra-llUd. "Wo commend the work of lb* Laclala* lure ol IHliX lu enacting lawa lookiag letha betterment nf Ibo roads ot tha HXtta t'lrough a p .ipnr local snperrlalOB hy Il.i.ii :. ol .-uporvN.irs; in .lompMlhC - ¦ througli the .I.r -.-i ug-iiov of thsOoTemOf.-^ the Capitol iiuil.liiig at Albany: In adOVta lug lor i-lii's ..( tlio si.'-oud olaata nil* lorm charier; iu tiiroltiing all attaapta t« place aoolali-iic taxes uuou the Imlla o( Indnstry nnl e-onoinv! in moetlng atatf demuu.l re luiro.l by lUa war; iu bagtanlBK thual.'ililloii oi.lingerouH grade erotatagi on rallr.ia Is; lu se-urlug for ssllort lath* -' I'e.leral service their right to votai la pasting ll iirimary eiiiotlon Inw to aMJB purifying the Iraiiehlsa and to saabla Ml '" onr paopio taparil'ilputa lu IhehonaathM' offectlvo work of the caucus nod tha pil«{ niary, and in trinsnotlng.Iha publle hhlU nest 111 tba Legislalura and tdjouralac IB a ahorter (e-rlod than any oitatr Ii*ffUa» tureilure IM2." Alter-ap..roving the Blul* Liquor ThS Law (Ibe Ral uoa Bill) and pladglog tha Ba* bllcan Partv to pr.iinolo ths Intartati •< Labor tha pint form i.-oii.-lud*a; We pledge the cau.lldato thia daynoalBa at*d to a rcs.iiute aud thorough aoatla*-' ana* ot Iho Invaatlg.itlun, to latrltatly h** gun by Oovernor Black, lulo all alMlghd mitmantgtment ol th* oaaalt, II tMM tretn-orslu Ihn sveiom and tha law, «• wlll corrsoi Ibem, If Ihar* hat baaa tttndi wtwllldoteci and puulib th* wroagdaan, "Proud of the linperial poilllaa ol N*tP York among the stales of th* Unloa, Md consclouaol all tho reaiiontlblllllat ol th*' futurs In tun Stato and Nation, wa pi«* tent our onndl.lales for the yottt ol IlM peopls, taking tbelr nupport, and oalBtif iiontldnnlol tneir approvingytrdlot Up** veniber." Sllat Ponnle llavanport D*a4. Fanny Havenp.irl (Ura, Malboarna M^ Dowell), dbi.l at hor auininer homa. Mala bourn* lltll, Duibury, Mttt,, Mohdayi night. The eauao of ber dtatb waa ••¦ Itrgsmnnt ol the heart. Her Ibraai and her huai.an.l wore at ths badalda I the peacefully paaaed away. Uonoral Kltrh*a«r Mad* a Tarn, Oaoertl Sir Herbert KltohtDor, tb* of tba Anglo-Egyptian lore** la tha d*D, haa i.e.-n eievnlod to Ih* paeraga, taoh Lyiiehoa a Nagro. A mob of one huudred men oyarp tbe Johnson Countv Jailor, and look fcM' Wllllama, the uagro wbo ttrloutly ftatM' Hbsrman Dunn aud Injured Mn. MmM*.. Rbtlton In J.ihuaou Cuunty, from tha MB, Ire* about aaa MM lirataa Hluckada Thraataaad. ' jl It It toml-offlclally aonoun**d that UtBg 4 Turkiah Ooverument rapllt* BhlafaMMFJ t lo tht demau.la, which mutt b* tflllh<l ."j wllh bv O.'l.iber II, ol tbe Powtta tllpMt - J ing tho Islnnl nf Crete, oertala piMM AyS. Oi*te will be idoekadad by laad and atj^"^ . -. _____^^ ^ ,j arop* of War laTi*ll«Blla» Th* War Inquiry Board will lati tb* whole war—plant of eaa. mar eaa|i* In Florida, traotpoat* ambarkatlou ol truops.ioo* ottoi ,and has asked Alger asd I at** lor apocint aaawarn lo many rillptaa* Ar* Ulvidod, Aguintldo flnda groat diflt^uily lo roeoi ¦•lllngtb* various faetlona of th* riilpln.. lb* propoallloD to lay tales lor tb* aupp.. of the army baa baao ttroogly r*tlit*d, Tklrty-tit FroiM-h Rallort Krowoed. Ths Prtaoh votaei Villa d* Po-i-i. Ioundor*d * l»w daya ago off P*can; PraDct.and her irmrt nt thirty alt w drown*d ^__ FICtall Goa*ad Chla*a* Crt*i*. Th"Erap*rorol Oblaa proTokad tli" tti ug erittt by aa adiet latrodaciug Ku p. au -l(«« and aboUablag plglalit. aogaata Authorlaod lo Cada Tba (^uoon H«g*al of Hpain tb* law aulboriiing Iba caatloh at lory. Marry ikwAmn Imr <la*aoB mmA i TbH liallie-aiiipt Orogoo aad Ia»h recalTs<l hurry ordors tuproaaadto" I Bopon oa MlaBtaaBB Cemm. EnglBoort tasl to iBTaMlgala IB* ariigua Caaal report Ibat th* 'll the eaoal It timpi* and aoa| inoipootlve, saittlaan (iovaranioBl IM W Oeueral Wood bat pat IIm ot Ktuilago In working oMar. :.iiiee« of Hpantarda tra ll.alis Frooch Plaa at'Vl -reotral Kiiobnoor acflaad at iar* Aod It* f raaoli lb* Praaah Adm ilgnn ^MlA lihak iiiiiiiiriiiii '"- miiiAAm j^mmBm mmtummi ttAarmdiA^
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18980930
|Queens County Review 18980930
Panllakaa Srerr PridST Morniug al^
FEKEPOBT, QUEEIB OOaBTT, N, T
CHARLES IX'^SMITH. Proorlator.
^crtinttt fletoieto
BOOi MD JOI raiiTiia
BZBOOTBD ta
iltrtctin ud irtlstie Styli
kl ma
REVIEW imCE by Powir Pressn.
mivoLi-:: uopiKM. r-iVE €;i;w-|-»«.
,\ FAMILY SKW«I'AI'ER (IK LOCAL .\ M> UEXKR.\I. INTK l.l.lli KM K.
FRKKPORT, N. V.. FinD.VV. Si:P TI-.M l'.I.R .^(t. IS;«H.
TIBKl: tLW TkAkLT I* ABTAIICS ' J
NOa 48.
Bank of Rockvilie Centre
VILLAOE AVENUE, Rockviile Centre, L. I.
The test of Hpanish statesmanship is ahility to reconcile tba people to bad nexra.
¦AMUEL r. PHILLIPS, President.
THOMAS O, KXIOHT. Ykie Presldeat
UIRAM R. BMITH. Cashlat
BOARD ur DIRECTORS:
Rsliart A. Davison, Thninaa O, Knlcht, Joha TiBoent, Hirsm B, BmltE.
eisatwarth D,Comb*s, Wesley R, Hmlib, "ttaram. Charles l,. Wallaea,
¦ W. Hares. Anatln Cnrawall, IF. Phillip*, Nelson H. Hmlth, r. DeMoU, Jnhn T, DaHaon,
r Daviaon, Edward T. Thorstoa
HaoiUlon W. Paaisall.
Wa do a General Banking Boalneaa ol Deiiaait and Oisconut.
Intaraat Paid on Special DepoaiU.
Dntfti Isanad on England and tha OoatliMnt.
Toor PatronaKe Boliinted.
BaokinR Hoora—8 A. M. to t P. M,| fclefday. 0 A. H. to 13 M.
Diaoonnt Dara—Taeadavs and Fri-
CAPITAL, S30,00a.
Main Street, • Freeport, L. I.
Hnai J, RANDALL. ProaMmt. OBAUNCEY T. BPRAOUR, Vlo»-I>re*Mmit. WILLIAM S. HALL. 0**hier,
¦OAKD or DiREirroRa.
yT. Hpraaa
Mn J. Raaaall,
Wll&a%.'Oolder. WallaoaH. Cornwell fhsaaap. Smith, Aaeast Immic, OMTlas L. Wallaee.
WlUlaaa 8.
Wllllara U, Miller,
Harvey U Smilh,
Ifera fadlitlsa and Inducementa In
, _*partment eoiial to thoa* of either th*
r Tark ar Brooklyn Banks or Traat Com-
' , aad armry aceomiidallnn aa far aa la
' t with rflnaervatlve manaifpiornt.
I ai the rate of Ihra^ tiar i-eiit paid oa
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