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Queens County Review 18980617
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^^r^^r I QUEENS mm REVIEW. rabilahai Brery FridaT Komlnc at FKECFOR, QUEEIB OOUHTT, K. T CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator. i&mm i^onnt^ Mt^ittOr BOOl AHD JOB PRIRTIRB -aisotms n- AttractiTe and Artistic Stjia AT Taa REVIEW OmCE by Ptwsr 9mm. 0IVrOI.B COPII-IM. f'lVK C^KPTTM. VOL. III. A FAMILY NKV\SI..M.|-.II (IF I.IKAI. .\ M> (.|-M:HAI. I N1 r.I-I.K; KNt K. i<M{ki:p()im'. n. v.. fimd.w. rHNi: it. i.s<.is. TEBKS: tS.OO TEAKLT IR ADTARkl no: 33. VIMAirCIAI.. Bank of Rockviile Centre VniiAOE AVENUE, Rockviile Centre, L. I. SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS. Prealdent. TBOMAS O. KNianr. Vlce-PrMldeat. HIRAM R. SMtTU. Caahler BOARD or DIHECTOIW: Knbcrt A. Darlion, Thomaa O, Knlahl, Jsha Vlncant, Hiram R. Hmlth, OlaDtwonLD,Corab«a, Wesley II. gmlth, Anatln Jajrnr. Charlea L, Wallaea, Cliaiiaa W, Hayeii, Austin Corswrll, flanaal F, Phillip., Kelaon H. Smith. Joha W. DeMott, .'ohn T. IlavlKn, OllTOr Daviaon. Kdward T. Tharston. Hamilton \V. Prarwll. France dialikes .^mericn, Eni^laml and fierniaiiy, Imt fllie i.Iulizca her¬ self anil K]iain. All of wbich ia another proof that Hicre's no accotiut- iug for taatea. A atenily iiicreaae in the fDrcign ilemanil fur .\mericai! "niHchine" toula is reporte.l, but it is sai.l that buyers now recognize the difference in grade in aneh goods, and will take only the heat. Tr!E SWEETHEART^ AT THE CATE. Love Is g.ilr,-.- to til" wars, Y-t he llnecrs lal..i With ev-r one more lar"We|l for th.- sweet Invirl al the gal Th.' .-niitains with their clamor- the guns ns grim a- fate, But ever OU" more tnr.'well for the sweetheart ut Ih- gat.- Love Is going I" the wars, "See' the troops In slat. . ' Hut he's blinde.l by Ihe goblen hair ot Ihe sweetlieart al I The druins are bentingi "Korwar.I' now mny Ihe battl" Dut ever one more larewell for tho swuethenrt nt the g,ite Love Isg' ingtothe wnts: The Sweeter are th" kl-ses of tiie sv II .-aptaln-: cease jr.iur shouting —L-.ve seem not gl-iry grv ills glory's In the bright eyes ol Ibe sweetheart at the gate ',!::,';;;,-.i;i;;::u:,zSPAINL00KSTO[IEBIIAliy Wo do a General Banking Bnsineiis of j DeiXMiit and Diacoant. lDt<irest Paid on Special DepoiiU. Dratta laaned ou England and the Continent. Yonr Patronage Solicited. Banking Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Batnrday, 9 A. M. to 13 If. Diaoonnt Days—Tuesday! and Fri- daya, 9 A. M. THBFREEPORTBANK CAPITAL, $33,000. Main Street, • Freeport, L I.. TOHN J. RANDALL. President. OHAUNCEV T. 81'RAOL'E, Vice-l'rfaldent WILLIAM 8. HALL, Caahler. This war will not only free Ciil.,i. but will demonstrate to tho powers uf the world the power, the gramleiir, the wealth, the unity of the Great American Itepulilic, exclaims tho Kt. Louis 8tar. J I ON THE SPANISH MAIN. I A Tale of the Peruvian Navy. The war, Iiy checking the constiiii; traffic, has reduced the ahipmciits uf ice that would otherwise be made by Bchooneri from Maine to the Gulf porls, and therefore a apecial demand bas arisen in the Snuthern Stntes for ice-making mni^hinery. BOARD or OIRBCTORS. Clianneey T. .Snracna. Wllllani II. Millar, 1), Weelev line, ileorse Wallaea, tlolea Petlil, Harvey B, «mUh. Oenrae M. Randall, S. Uall. lohn J. Randall. Hmith Cm, Wllllani R. nnlder. Wallaea H.Cirn wel I, Thomaa D, Hmllh, Ancaat Immlg. ¦aalea. and every a4-(-.omoilatlon aa far aa la cooalaKint with conservative raanaKe'neat. Intamat at the rale of three |i«r rent paid oa time deiMMlla. threa moiiiha or more. Drafta laaiieil nn all pnrls of Rurnpe. Doea a seneral iMiiklng huslneaa. Aocounta of coriMiratious, (Mimpanlea, ao- alatlee. etcwillflted. Rntlresalisfai Hon guaranteed. eerfolly answered. rno ncanionAi. [Pr.T.D. Carman, I J» SURGEON J*""*! ..;Dentist... I Um [Main Street, Freeport. OFFICE hours: 9 A. I.T. to 5 p. tr. • Greater New York • DentELl Fa.rlorB, lONaEHICKER ( SKIDMORE. OOR. FULTON AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tlie royal family ot Grent Britain still exhibits cattle at the various shows in the Kingdom. At n recent show in Dublin tjueen Victoria corrie.l off first prizes for two Hereford bulla. Tbte Prince ofWoles took a third prize. but the Duke of York failod tu gain any distinction. Tho annual report of the Ituliati State lotteries ahows a total revenue of nearly $13,200,000, whioli, after tHe deduction of 37,600,000 for prizes and expenses, leaves a total gain to the exchequer of nearly J,'),.^^),!)^!, or nn increase of $'M'>,H'> as compared with last yoar. It is fully recogiwzed by many enlightened Italians that this form of revenue is pernicious, but the impoasibility of replacing the money thus obtained by any oiinally popular source of income makes them despair of ever being able to abolish it. over th<. wall. fn Uic twiliobt tins ii|i.-ruti been seen Il.v Ihe soldiers, nr by the spectators who hud pathere'l un tho ^ opposite side Ilf the incli.sure. Tom, ; yj^^^,. ^^p K_^;ser to Snitch tllO Ph whoso hun.Is hn.l been left free, in j deference In his own renuest, and, •- sheer adiiiirati.m of hi" sup|iose.t ' courage In iiii'tt his fute like ii hero. slipped till' Iiow liue di.wii over liis body, an.l phii'iiiii liiinself ns in a •luiiitswain's I'lmir,' ho gave the si.uiiiil liy u slight jerk, '•lllil- ^vholl' siiuls. Its it tuny bo sii|ipose.l. were iu the muscles of nur arms, and his slight jerk w'«» le I spoil.le.I I.l liv one who lifted liiiu int., the air as if he had I.een a child. Ill- hull.Is grusiieil the tnji of the wall. , an.l iluickiT tlian a llii-h, it seemed,' 5|,« he wns over, an.l .Iroppcl a.ooiin l»>s ; willlaui. the "wnr lor.l' .it (i. rmany, will Sfl ! "hiimiati's. I ,^^. ," ^,1^ ",, ,roi,bI.i with Ihe t'nii.-.l tp '• •Caruinbo!' was the excbiiihilioii , ,;,",,., In th.'Far Kast ,all signs point i.. S;|S ifrom thej'guar.ls, as tliey caught a : »",r,,,u"","g dcuioi.stratlou by the Oc- niali I'ecl In the I'hilippli.o Islan.ls. F.iir... penn powers arc evincing a .b'cp Interct In the tuovcinent ot the (icruinn Heel an.l the demeanor ol th.- Emperor, becaus" nob.idy knows to what reckb-ss a.-llon the crratl.'allv ambitious WlMlain tnav res..rt ch a.'tb ippincs From Us, MENACING DEWEY AT M\NILA, Wllliain »oiiii.l. KnrovieHii (iov- nls on A.IvlMlilllly or Taklna iiie.l Ai-lloii In the I'lilllpiiln.-s- Ulll toiiee.le Naval Slullou.. a lerilal Treaiy and Mneh KIse. CAMARA'S FLEET NOT DANGEROUS. ] I liable I.l (i.l Kar as Ihe Ships Are Willi- { oal Ariiiainen'. . \V<«HlN.ir-.N. II. C. iSpcciall. Anib.issa- .br Ilay cal.l.-.I to the State Iiepartment | that It may be three or f-.iir w.-eW« before ! th" I'a.llr, s-pia.lr..n will b-ave Spain, Ihe ann.iin.'cm.-nt thnt th" snua.lron was preparing f.ir the l'-lilll|i|.|ii..s is pr.ib- MiW lUKI^ blATt NEWS. jiiiE SABBATH SCHOOL L..M...S', Lnglau.I .11..' C n.iw more than |.r.il.ablo William, the "wnr lor.l' .• II se.. Unit ] (il run -Itli Ihl at the slightest prov.i.'ntb.n. Such a.'lb.u woul.I lea.Il.l eniliesBcimpllcntiousttm. ug tin- routluoulal powers. The .Tacksonvillo (Fla,) Metropolis lays: "The war with Hpain promises to have at least ono good elTect—it haa frightened .Southern farmers into planting food crops, instead of nl! cotton crops, as heretofore, iteporl s from everysection of tho Sonth indi¬ cate that the acreage of corn, oats, wheat, potatoes, etc., is larger than was ever knowu, whilo more attention is being paid to raising cnttio and hogs. In mauy sections, it is said, farmers have actually plowed up a portion of their cotton crop and put iu corn instead." !ill^!ililiiiM^ilililllSe?SiiiMli^!i!Ei l glimpse ;/hi7 for,.. ..gainst tho-sky, , over the/vnll, .VM H.VHCL.W, our with thc prisoner witliout being oh- ".Stupjid liulf-luee.ls an they were, mate iu the Cas-| served; nnd he himself would not be ! thev rlishe 1 to the spot to"u«snre plan, used to tell ' compromise,1 with his superi..r ..lll.'air. 1 |b«.m*.-tves thut be was reallv gone oftlie folhnviugad-, I was not slow to take tlie hint, nn.l ,,",| ,1,^,,, ruslie.l back ngnin. But venture, I have aftei- a shake of the Iminl, in which 1 ' ii".ninvhile. the wurd hu.l siiruiiu sometimes thought j could feel half tlmt 1 hn.l to sny, Turn i nnmiig the luokers-oii, nnd many were that he p.isses.sed| told mo his sa.lstory, peeiiingtliron.i,'h !"heud of the soldiers in tho pursuit, u talent for einbel- the little loop liko n postoflice clerk, | Vs they Imd a considerable circuit to lishiug, nnd 1 do. "He hn.l, it seems, waited ond ,""i^,, i".f,".e |li,.y e.inld even see the not, t h er ef o r e , searched in vain fur me after he got sceiie uf our opci-atiiuis, we lin.l time vouch for its truth, liver his revel, until lie was sntisliiil , [,". " j^,,,,,,} slart, an.l make the most But I have been , that I mu.st have goue to sea iu tlie "f it We had noble stniight for ..nr careful to "n-.th- , ship when he took charge of the two i,,,^, .^.x^^.h ,ve had tnkeu care to havo ing exte.iiiHte, IPir ] stocks of clothiug, which wero trans- j "ii |,,.,,,iy f,,,, " ^^,^f^ "" ,|". instant tho might set dowu to ferred to Scotch .lock's huuds for j ,,|,rs lieing 'peaked' in the rowlocks, niulice," I li.iuor and lumrd. and n Imy" left in her to keep her oli "When I was on "A few ibiy,s were snlTleient to wear from tho Inn.ling-plnce, lie did hi,s my Ilrst voyage iu out his welcome there, ,i"ty_ Hkg M the'rest; und each man, the whaler Jlarion, I "He was forced, nfter oil. to ship in ,],,i,'|,|,i"j, upon his own thwart as he T got iufecte 1, like ^ the Tres .\migos, man-of-war, and the | arrived,"i vigorous slmvc sent ber w ell many other young ; landlord gnt the lion's share of the ad- fnuder lieailway before the bowling fellows, with the j vnnccil doubloon, cniwd of pursii'.T.s reached the wnter desire to run away | "'rom was soon convinced that the side. and try my luck j Pernvian naval service was not what .- 'dive way, my la.Is!' said thc sec- (^Isewhere, I coul.l ii.it let well enougli : it had been doscrilied; and he, as well i,,,,] mgte, wiiii with excitement, aloue, though [ liclunge.l to a good us several otber Knglish adventurers, "''rhe captain will have to give me ship, and was well treated. And 1 ' were heartily sick of their bargain, | ",, again, if yuu take mc aboard,' said listened to tho sediielive stories of and determined to back out of it at : (he condemned man, Tom Bahson, un adveutiirer, who had , the tlrst o|iportiiiiity, " 'Not hel The foietopsail is loosed j k>ii iiini wii.i,.a« ..r iiku,m.vnv, j - i,ri,ni.civ led a harum-scnrum life, knocking | "So, having been sent iushore on I ,""y mid he got hi'< ilearuuce papers ilt is n'li.iri.'.l Hint his war ships will tnnko DEAD MUTILATED BARBAROUSLY, about in the I'licilic, and in the various : some sort ot spy service, under the I ia"t' night. We'll be nnder wav for | a demoiistratloii a^B^ilnst^ii^^^^^ i(,,",ri of a s.-outlna K.iiedliion sent dut ports on the Spanish Main, till 1 ' ' '' ' ~ ( a.llz 1.. as.erlain whv the Alfonso XIII. Is unseaworlhv, and p.-rhaps to avoid quest Ions In the Cries, The squa.lr.iu Is still not ren.Iv, nn.l, ac¬ cording t.i Ihe b.-st opinion, ll is doubtlul II It will depart loranywliere. The oidulon among naval ollicers who have scon Ihe conlld.-ntlal rep..rta nb.iut the puundrou Is unanlmoiis that I'auiara will leave Ca.lix only b.r th.' purp..«e ol al- lavlng the agliaiioii in Spain ..v.-r the lack uf'vigor sliowii bv th.'Snain-li navy. They nre co.nln.'e.l that Caniara will not go lurlher nwav Ir.m Spain I loin Hi.'Canaries, ami wlll be In libling there. In III.' hope of worrvlng the rnll.'.l Stnt.'s au.l to..ling the Spanish pe.ii.I" lulo til" beli.-tthat hi-hns gone to ntta.-k Sampson or American .'iIl.'S orlo relieve Ilnvaua. The lleet DOW consists ot tlle Iialtleslllp i relavo, the arm.iri'd crnlser Cn-.los V., Ihu 1 broadside iroin lad Ylloria, the .'rulser Al- ! I.insoXIlI, ipractb-allv .-liniinalcl, as her ¦ armaments are I ii|.I"te\ th.. cruiser ; Leiinnto istlll at Cartugenai. the Princess I <le .Vslurlas Ilnis I and in dock whci.i I she wns laun.'hell. bmr deslro.M'rs. live torpedo lioats, thr lerinnn ami live Span¬ ish trausntlantl.- llii.rs as au.vlllnry cruisers, nn.l the Scotch vacht (ilral.Ia. Their nriiiumcnl.- are inciupb't.'. aai at Teeth, ••M Orowaa. Oata niiin(>. ' FllllDg, KUI.TON ANI) (iOLII STBKKTS. Opp, Loeaet's, Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ WILBUR F.TREOWELL. I COt'NSKIiOIl-AT-I.AW. iaa RaauoB Hircet. Hrooklyn, N. T. Taa Riper'a Hall, rrrep<irt, t.. I., Evenloin and Haturday*. FRANCIS B. TAYLOn, LAWVKR. CORNER MAIN ANO FULTON STV llaatfelMMl, I. 1. E. V. BAi.OWIIM, *»BANJO SOLOIST.WC- Coocart Encaceroaata at Low Ratcjt ^Addreaa, HEMPSIEAO or FREEPORT. RI'aiMUlM CAKOn. JAMES PALMER, REAL ESTATE AQENT, PATCHOOUE, L I. peraona bavins 'Vlllac* lYonerly or Farms tor aale or mhango. wrIU tall parUcuIara, Mating loweel canh prior, and I will advertiee lae aaoM al my uwn exprcM. P. a. aaoaiaa. aoi ata r.. A. DORLON, ¦ONDCO AUCTIONCCN. ODD rcLkewa- akaca. niivaa av., aiaa cHuncH, FRICPCRT, E. S. RANDALL, Arehltaat, OOrei-or. Ilroekltn a.e . and MalaM . apa. Rallraatl Kepol, rr<-e|»rt, I. I. flaad taA SparlltralloDa preparwd for al I rIaaM athaitdiaea. CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter ^'t. Builder, rnccPONT. »_ I. Eatiniixle* cheerfiillT ir»'ii- foutra. tji i.iten GEORGE A GILSOR RAYMOR, CARPENTnK5 AND BLILOERS. FREEPORT, L. I Harlng rerenlly rninplelMl the IlKVlrW IH'II IilSU we t<^ rnpand an take As sources of energy it has been proposed to nso tho poot bogs ot North Germany, nnd what ia now practically woato land is expected to breomo available lor manufacturing on a larga scale. The begs of the valley of tho Ems, for example, cover aome 1H,()0I) square miles, und the proposition has been made to erect in this section a 10,non-hor3e-power electric plant which would consume anunallj some '200,000 tons of peat, ciinivalent to tho amount yielded liy 200 acres. One acre of bog averaging tan feet in thickness contains about 1000 tons of dried peat, and tho amount produced on 430 sipiare miles would afford as much heating power as the 80,000,000 or more tons of coal annually mined in Cicrmany. The proposed plan contomplates using the energy ou a canal and in tho manufac¬ ture of calcium carbide. vinced myself that wo we.e ii much ' charge of thc bont theniselves, put th abused ship's compiiny, ni.'l that uny ' ofiicer on the bench, ftu.t started down change would be for the lietlcr. \ the coast to leeward. Hut, not dar- "While lying iu Ihe port ot ruyt.i, in ing to show themselves atony town Poru, wo got ociiuaiutedon shove with on the main, tbey mannged to get a somo seamen belonging to n teu-gun small slock of iirovisions at an ont-of- brig, called tho Tres Amigus, She tlieway place, and headed her ofl' for was titling out to go and tight some- ! the (JaUpngos Islands, body—I never kuoiv exactly who, for | "After many strange adventures these Honth .^mc.ican republics were ' and dieodfiil siilTeriiigs they lauded always iu a rou -1 think they har.lly , there; and, m might bo expected, kuew themselves whnt it waa nil they souu became scalteied, joining about, Ihlt there was chauge and ad- ! dillerent ships, Tom had beeu in veutnre ill il, nt any late; and Tuni i half a dirzeii vessels dining a year's and 1 laid a plan I., desert fnon the ; lime; nml, feeling iiuite sufe. had Marion, ami get a cmiple of iloiiblooiis , come ashore in Tayla. a few days lie- advance hy eiilistiii,' ill the imiser, I fore, fnnn a coasting craft in whici ".Vt various times during our stay , he was eiiipluye.l. we contrived to smuggle 1 nearly nil I Innded when he was our clothes on shore, und lett them | "iie of Ihe former ollii with a shark calle 1 Scotcli .lock, who',if.war. He was nrr mmuud of a yuung middy, they took I i,"|"e hoforc these fholos get their: Special corri-spoudents tn the vnrlo apltals ..I Kurop.' ludlcale that tlie (' t Ihe nK- tho eves fairly open!' , .., . . ¦ "The tiring plaloou at this moment ; man (bn-ernmenl, at the InstlKatt , * ¦ . Ill biii.i-rial warrb.r. Is i. anullig turned n i-orner, coming to a doulile- ,,|,|',,( 'pi,,,; Vhls l.s n'.t a mer. quick pace. Thoy rushed, ull ont of; (,,]i,,".nig ,i'ispui.-h (mm Ilerlln shows; lire.-ith, .luwn the" pier, ami bruught ^ rh.-Marlne-l'.dltls.'he C.irrespondenz. a Iheir mnskcls ..".'ready' at tho i.der : ^-!,;:---::::l^.J^^Xli^iX\t of u little liewiskcred olheer, whoso. ,,"|,i|,.n,|,," "f"" aril.'le, evi.lently Insplri'd voice seemed the most formidable part ! (,y ..ntcrs ..f high stand at curt, whi'h "f him I speaks of the n.'.'ossiiy of forceful Inlerven- "Ibit we ha,l alrea.ly a sufe omng, ' ;^;;-; ^-ll;; [;V l^l^^^l^^^ZjlT', '^t and their bullets rattle.1 harmlessly in the water on eill.ei' side of ns. S'ev- erol other spattciiiig shots followed, but equally iiiipoteiit as the lirst ones, for we hu.l not lost a struke in oni' ]inlliiig, nn.l thenars were doing their best in tho nervous grusji of truino.l He hud hardly vyhnleinen, reeiigiiized by ..-pho Marion wns alrea.ly casting irs of the man- hot head seaward when we shot along- sled an.l tried | si,b^ nnd as the head yards wero Altl. al II -.1 I.l irgii kept a little piilgiu riii, an-l the Lift by u hasty court martial, where the hrnccd full, she gntheied rapid beud- libei'ty-diiy we were to huve wo left ' little middy himself was brought fur- j ".ay Never was canvas handled tho ship ill the miirnin,!?, not iiilei.d- ' war.l, au.l, gla.l eiiuiigh for this ; ,|ni(,kor iu making sail than it was iug to return to her. ! chance for revenge, swore to Tom's j that morning by us. Two or three "We weut 111 ll.o rendezvous where iib'Utity, | boats were seen to imsli out in pnr- they shipped men for Hie brig, and j "He was at once found guilty of. suit; but they might as well have fuiin.l, much to our disappointment, having mutinied, deposed his superior saved their labor ami given np the that tho wa,','cs weie not so large as | olllcer, laid viob'iit bands upon him, chase, us soon as the .sun showed at ha.l been repr.-seiite.l, and thai only ! and turned liim ashore in a hostile | what a rate we were leaving them one diinbliiun wonl.l be a.lvance.1 us 1 lerritory. .VII this was true, of course ¦ ,,"t(,r" instead of two. Imt until the-. Tom iia.l hardly under- | '-That was the nearest that I ever "I bcguu III perc, ive loat nil th,it j stoiil the curmity of his olleiise, j pn"n> to running iiwiiy from uship; glittered in a bi'rtcli cuii.lie.'s ,';toi'y ; which had seemed to him u mere J f,,,-^ yon may be sure, tho lesson was was nut gul.l; but we had gone so far t .sailor's fr.ak. He wus seHtenced to ' ,^^,^ |',,st upon me, I think Tom Bab- that we dislik.-l t-i turn ln-k; an.l ! death. ' sun alwavs gave the whole Hiuinisli I We'should baldly be able to get uiir j "'Next Jlouduy,' sui.l he, '1 am to j Mail, a "wi.le berth afterward. He clothes buck fiom .luck, for his object ; be led out at sunrise, sto.iil up in Ihe ; ,v"uhl not even venture rmiiid tlu was to have us ilcscrt and spend onr , cinicr there ot tho angle of the wull. Western Hurii again, bnt shiiqied fut a.lvance niuiiey in hia tavern. ; nud shut bya platoon of theso L'holo ",] imliaii voyage as soon ns we ar- "So 'I'um liali.-oi. proposed that we ' scarecrows! Heaven have mercy | rive.l in Jliigland."-—New Vork .News, should nut shiji immediately to the ; upon me. for 1 hnvo bu'l none upon EClENTinC AND INDUSTRIAL. rernviuii man uf war. loll lii.le away ' myself, and have fouml none nt th until the Murn,11 ha 1 guiie to seo, and ^ hands of my judges!' then take onr cliance of sumetliiiig- "Vou mny imagine Imw 1 cmigratii 1 Careful incusiireniouts prove that better, Wc couM, at nil event, take Inted myself that I had been so sn.l- the av.-i age enrvnttire uf the globe is tar Galeae*!. Biiiden: Geoenl Contractors, BROOKLYN N, Y. kava for aala at I'KEilPOKT. L. I, tht amiea lirearMe twikiiug pt^u un U<it| Kivaly ina>k«l atitata. will *o. Alao, kaaaaa baUl a "Panperism is tbe result of so many difTerent causes that it is unjust to try, as ono of the sjieakers at the Na¬ tional Charity ('onfercuce docs, to throw the chief reapousihility for it upon church charity," says thc New York Commercial .Vdvertiaer. "I'li- discriminating charity of every kiud, no doubt, has a tendency to breed panperism amoug a certaiu doss, bnt thia is more thau offset by the relief from want and suffering it brings and the renewed hope and encouragement with whicb it ofteu insiiires reei]iients. In any event it is better that charity ahould be someliiues misdirected nml abused than that it should be with¬ held altogether. An ideal aystem of charity would be that which weut hand ia hand with measures for helping (laatitute peraons to lielji thenjsclves. Homething of tbis kind will some day take the place of indiscriminate alms¬ giving. " The most reiunrkablc i»ersonality that has appeared iu tho public lif.- of the rnite.l Kingdom during the last half century, au.l one uf the most strikiug tigures iu the lung line of Knglish statesmen, passed iuto history when William Kwart (iladstoue breathed his last at Hawar.leu. It is somewhat startliug to recall, muses Bradatreet's, that a man who ma.le his entry in public life at the era v.f the the Reform lull, anrvive.l t.i be the Prime Minister of the nati.iii uearly sixty-two years afterward. Mr. tilaiUt.ine's public life has presented many anrprisea. Hailed in his youth as tlie hope of the uubeuding rorK's, he lived to bo in his old age Ihe leader o( Ihe radicals ani.iug the Liberals, Kngage.l almost wilhout cessation iu the exacting toil uf political life, he remained throughoit l.is Ute an ear¬ uest student of literature, which ho enriched with se.eral proJuctuus ,.f hia own. An unsurpassed master of tiuancial detail, be became easily the greatest orator among the statesu.en .t hi-time Throughout his wh.U- cour-e ill 'pubh.- life be (truck with uufaiUug certs.llty a note of moral en- thoaiaam, to which the nation of which be waa at hu death t'oe m.at shining ornament an.l exemplar, sellom failed to resfKind, Hn death has cl se I the (ii^atc-at v'lMvsri lu i'ue pariiametitarT hiattiry of Kuglaud since the .Uvs ..f Pitt, lie S.I ea.«iTy uversha '.owe 1 all the other statesmeu ..f his party, even I after his foriual retirement fruoi pab lie )>fa, tiiat uo tuectaioi to Uu inllu- aaAa aaa ba dianaraa.! a* mm^ np with theulVer of the reudez a last resort. "Tliero wns no .ii'.'a^i..ii f.-r us t.. hi.le away In-fur.- nigiiti'ull, f.o um leave lastcl until suibluwii; so we were cruising ali.oit, iiail-fcllmv -,v..ll met with other scanieii thruiigh the day, I look go.id care tu keep sober, bnt mv eoiura.lc drank s.i fn i-ly that be was stret.'licd uut in Scotu-h ,Io.-k's back ruun. befure the day's leave was up, quite oblivious uf everything, (If course, ho was no cnuiiauy f..r me, unrt, indee.l, 1 was last getliii- .J|s gusted with Ililll and his plan, "When the buat came iu for the liborty-nicii ul sunset, 1 got oul of sight,'where I coul.l rei'.iniiuilre, and sow on.I after nnother of my ship¬ mates go doun and take their jilac iu her, 1 felt lonely enou.i;li to i my sober sec.iiid-tli.mght I ni.il the result was I ileti-riiiiiu"! to stick by the Marion', and Id Tun. Ibib sun go his O.I II reckless load, Ha.l he keiit himself sober, uiol been with me at that n.oinent to use his iiiilii- ouce, 1 ml.glil have seen lhiii;s in a very dilVcrei.I light. •'The boat was in tin- v.-ry u.-i ..I pushing oil'when, obeying the voice of this better angel, I run shoiiliiig denly lel to thiuk belter of our mud ! il,li:l inches to tl.o statute mile, scheme, nud to relurn to my duty on I 'i-i,,, (.routiires known as occun liy- luianl the Mari.ni, Hnt what coulil I , ,],,",. |,",.,, ",, |",u,-|, ,i" hiiigs, no liver, say I'l ciiml'iirt my misguided ship- |"^ limina, im nerv.ius sysicui, nur or- iiiate'/ In three days, fur it wus then | j,,,,,^ ,|,,,^ moutii and skin, rridiiy morning, lie w.mld be put M | ,;"",."""";,,.""," "-iiul, washed, de.ith; there w,is nu hupe of pardon ur ^ j,^^__^ ^^^^^,._. , ,,^ ,"^_. |,^,,,, ", "-",,,. ",,", "¦'''.'.'iVTli , 1 f. 1 - '""1 tl'-'-" l""''^ "f ^•'Ipluu-i,' ucid, ' '" "'•¦ " ".'I """;¦; ""''¦•''7'"« ; washed in water, pulpe-1 and dried. mv storv, entereil into the thing heart , ', ' , . , andsoi.'l. It was too bad to see an ¦lypewnters are beiiiK mauufaetured ol.l shipmate ma.le a tiirgel of, in that ' "l';d.'-4il' "'"•¦ "" '""'V' ""' "-',T manner, he said, bv a eniwdof hiiiiuin ! •¦'''i"' l^'iK m.ouitc.l on a frame with inoukevs like these ('bolus; an.l l.v n , "" "1"'" "I""'"' "' ""' (¦''b';'''. through little iiianagement and a few dollars \ "hich the type levers are driven duwu used in lirilies, he Ihought he mi«bt "" •'"' l'''P'' ''.^' '">' ^''y* "" ""¦' '^'1' "' save Tom fmm his fate uud run l,i,u H'e machine. lliv thc beach. He went ashore with A siigijcstioii has 1 n |inl furwnr.l me Ihe same evening, an.l we maiiage.l I I.l raise thc ill lule 1 ImtlU ship Vic- anotlier interview with tbe prisener at i tuiia, which sank in Ihe Moditer- I't , his pig,'iiu-hole, ou.l cheered lum up ' raiieuii, by uieuna of, niiioiig other k: ' with a hop.' of deliverance, giving him ; thiuu's, heavy (•lecti.i-iiiugiiutcs. Tlie Hi-el. VI ilcrb-lis, "to whom We are tn.Iel a.'.|Uisltlon .it Klno.chou," Tlie ft.lvai .'.'.I whi.'h w.iul.l justify (Iermany In a...niiring a slalbn. at Manila are the sann. as th..sea|.i.Ib'.l In the case .if China. It Is sal.l that th.' I'iilllppinea will evenl'iully 1... Iriilisforin.'.I into u republic nfti.r the Spaniards hnv.'I..'.'II driven awny by tli" Yankees, and tlial sIn.-e the Inbnbltnnts of llie I'hilipliines have not y..t ren.'lied lb., slag., .it cii-.llizuli..11 whl.-h woul.I warrant a Htablegovcrunient, thev would uot alTor-1 anil.I.' pr..l.'cli..ii I.. Ceriuan interests in Manila 1111.1 ..Hot p..rls. Th.' I'lilllppiti.'.-- .•aiiii.it be trust .'.I in this respect nny in.ire than Cliina, Couceutratlon of the ilcrtnnu wnr ships nl Manila I- .|ir.'Utouiiig. It looks ns if lierniauv Int b"! t" -seize a c.ialing sta¬ tion in the Philippines, or lu the Subl archlpelag... a dop..n.lency of thn I'hllil.pines, wlii.'h was r"c"ntlv silg- geste.I In (ie.mnny nnd nttenipt- e.l In iss,-i, (leruinny may argue thai the I'ulle.l states has not vet c.m- .|ii.-r.-.I Subl, whb-h |s s-purat.' fr.ini tlm I'lilli|.|.ln..s. an.l may thcr.-t.iro I... piir- .•li,i>e.l fr..iii Spain. Till- lieriiian s.iua.lr..u In th.- tar l:a-t In.'lu.les Iw.i t lilnl-.'lass bai¬ lie siilps, on.- Ilrst-.'lass .'rulser, three sec¬ ond cbis- an.l tw.i third-.'lass cruLsers, live..I these arc al Manila, or havo I u ..r.b-r.-.l ther.', liewcv, with the Chnrles- t.,1, an.l the Mont, r.-v, will boslroug enough I.l lak 1 the whole lot. It Is nol likely Ihat (Iermany will risk a nunrrel with Ameri-a, She may trv t.. blillT, Sh . k-nuiys that r.ngland Isto be re-kone.l wllh II auy lllL-.-lli.'f is atleoipt.'.I. The lirltisli tl.'.'t In I!,., tar IJisl .'..nsists of llirce battli'shlps, 1,11..-g 1 .'1111-1.rs un.l four torpedo b.ial .l.'sir..vers,<» S.iiiie weeks alter the war bi-gail n pow¬ erful svn.Ilcnl.- of (lertnai, bankers olti-r.-.l I., l.-iiii Spain .•IIHI,(X)0,(IOl it rr.iniier Sa- ga-tu would glvetlii-ni aiteneral mortgage .111 till. I'hllil.pin.'S, Wiii.'il woubl jusllfy iNl.'rv.'nlb'ii bv 111" (i.-r,i,au <lov.-rniiii-iit 111 .b'b'ns.'..f ('i.-ruiaii Ira.le nn.l llnau-iai lii:.-ri-lsag,iitisl the liiltcI Slates, ALDRICH RE-ELECTED. The Uli.id.' Islan.l le.mlor Metiirne.l by an llveiit liel llling Legislative Ma,|orlly. Sl:w.-..llT II, LtSpeciail, I'lllli'.I Stales uli.r N..1SOU W. Ablrb'h wa. re-elc'Ie-l by T.egi-lalur.' on tho llr-l balbt. The la- f..ll,.WM l.y Admiral Sampson. W.vsuis'.iTos. 11. C. iSpeciall. -This des¬ patch bus I e.-n recoived by Secretary Long from A.lmlral Samiison, dnted Mole St. Niciioias, .lune i:li "Lieutenant Illue just returned aller de¬ tour seventy stalule mlies lo observe lu tho Harb.ir ..f Sanliag.i de Cuba. He reporls Ihe Spanish Ill-el nil th.-re. Spaniards at- la.'ke.I vig..r.iusly our camp al Ciiaii- lanam... (bilpost ol four marines wero kille.l an.l Ih.'ir I.o-Ii.'s inutiliitcd barbnr- o,islv. Siirg.'..ii(ilbl.s klilc.I," mi II. S| lb ni. l'^ Se Ul Ine of rliies in r.'o un inish -1 '1 lilt rlne- .-1 '.'ralb.i ia|..rs. it" in 1 llu llllla I calls f COUNT Tl la III in L e Frel n.r 1 I.liia f«io. 1.Il.'r t.i.. 1 liall. ii-.-I Ir.."i (i..V. e..|ar ble t ir sw DE • Il 1 llauall Vuiis. F le-Tliro 1 right st ns la /.an (¦lull ( \^ * llu.' I.niili shion S). m-ers I'll by Iho b .¦arrv ..rrll.l 1 ..I tl all s... mors 11 g SI e list ft an. wl Sp - I.. .. I.l tb. an. .'h of Icr o saw the dead niar.ls wllh tho knife which nil -.that the uiullla- r .l.-s.-riplbin. .Il.-s of Aiii.'ri.'Uii 1- of li.,rr.iraii.l s of Ih.'counlrv. Ile,.re."nlutivea b.lrl.urltv pla-.'S ivili7....1 niilbus, rii.i.. P'lril.ut,..n, CASTELLANE FIGHTS. ¦ ISIIHI er Wl Ily I was of II ible a ,1 i> 1 'ab loi e .S 1 I'l Ilrl he it" III '-.1 eil It inr (ioiil.I'i 1 a Duel, '1, -Til" Ca-I..!- ght Tues.lay on 'ine, Il was iil- ..|it a- the II.-nrl .aus .tiiel s..mo .-.Iil..r ..1 the I'e- Iti'pubii.iu.'. Tlie -lures piisse.I ..n lit II..nble (as- Ill., b.r hi treat- idea, loo, of uur plan uf effect- | siicecssfiil raising of the vessel wonl.1 ilig it. that he might be prepared to | cost nearly S."iiiO,iiilO, act in cii-i.pcralioii. a (iermau, t'.iiira.l (iaiitsch, of "We siiitiggled a cuil of roiie ashore ! Muiii.li, lin- tiin'iited u lirejiruof mat, on Sun.lay, and cuiiceale.l il iu a pile ; ,,,ni,.j,.(j;, . ,f .i-b.-tos libres, which, ¦ f riil.liish. cunveiiient to the place K, heu iipjilu-.l i;i g.iod tim.-, will ox- Mli.'M'itwas I.l lie used. We were ' ,|",_,|,ish a lire or allow persons to np- slirriiig early on tbo uioruing op- i j.nucli .a-ily for the piiriiose of turii- piiintod for the execution, and landed ' j|,^, ,, , " atei ur rescuing property with a picked crew befure .laylight, | "jthuu; ri^k uf burning. down the jiicr, Theulliccr waited for ; No particular notice was taken of our | ,|,,^^ ,.re-iliire most teuscioi me. and, as 1 jumpe.l iii, sni.l: '.VU un inoveme.Its, as we were mppused I hand but Tom HuIhou, Where is he'.' have been iiiipelle.t I.y a natural ciiri- Doea oiiylio.ly know'?' I osily to see the man shot; nnd we "I aliiiie knew; but. thoug!i I hal initigled with the other spectators repented my own foolishness, 1 ha.l : wiihont suspi.-iou, k.'epingohvays uear no i.lea of turning inf.itmer, S.i T.im each other, buwever, ami readv to was left lieliiii I, and tlio next morn- communicate by si'jnols previously ing 0 uew hau.l was sliip]ie.l in his aoreed uimu stea.l, Df eourse. when we got to sea I'-;_"We saw r.im l.'.I f..rlh fmm the 1 was obiligeil 111 g.i to the captain t.i guar.I-h.itise by a tile ..f the soldiers, drow more clulhiug frmu the slupBii,! marched ucioss the yar.l to the chest; but I never tol.l the whule pluce of executi.m. Here he sto.i.l up story, an-l he only re|'riiiiai..le.l me ns l,!,,. a lumi who had nerve.1 himself to a foiilish. iiiipruvi.lent fe'luw fur hav .i,,.,.t his deatli without llinchiiii,'; anil ing s.iM tt!l my tr.ips in p.irl uii-l as he braced himself oi-'ui spent the money. wall in the cortii-r. \iVf caliiine-s ex- "1 was better cunteiilcl uu board turted a'linirntiui. from his jailers. IIUW tbat 1 hal not ruin s mllueiice at "We cuiil.l henr what was sail, for Work to make nie iitherwis... We were ' we had now rallie.l i.iir whole furce at very Incsy in taking whales; au.l iu a the same angle uf the wall, on the.uil- yoar afterwar.l we aiich..re.l in Tum- si.le. where we were making our )ire bex. with a full ship, and. after taking paralioiis entirely uii,.I.serve.l, tlie lu uur water, went up to I'ayla. to en whole of the ntlent.un uf the spe.'ta- joy onr hberty an.l relit fur the pas t..rs Lung engrosse.l by what was sage hume. I hal nlmust coaA.,1 tu guiiu' forwanl lu-ide. think a'lout Tom. i>nd Ual no thought "Sunrise was the i.me Iixe-1 f..r the .if till.ling hill, there, mure thau m eiecut..iu tu take place. Inn. will uf life is the common sea polyp. One may be cul in two. and two creatures ure the resnlt. One mny bo slit length¬ wise into iialf a do/en sections, muk- iiii.' as iiiHiiy animals. They uio.v be turned inside out oud enjuy them- silvcs just tke same as befure. Tuberculosis has been coiumiini- cated to lishes by French bacteriulo- u'i-ts, and proves fatal very qiiiekly to Ihein. whether the liii.'illi mi' derive.1 from human beings, robbils, or hens, l.r from previ.msly infected Ilsh, t the mu'ii i •'•'''"¦•¦-¦"'-""' '"V"' ''"»' li^''' !"-'«•¦ ever, bave very little ellect « lieu in¬ ject. .1 into rabbits and fowls, tho in¬ ference being thnl tbeir jiuwer is i»t- leiiuatel in tbe col.ler bluo 1 of tho /"" v.,ure.l by n wai.'h- mil M, In the r ofIhe, who, 1 (i-..il.I, Tll.. tie- si. In :»i U.'-i-ut'i A n Hie cn i-innnt var.l, I llli.l.-r |. «-o. Tur. iglil 1 » V 1 Ight lor 1 11.1 I.I at 1 Ml In N ular ¦ V .. ,-1.-1 ila .Id r.-l 'V b.n II A N.-w W 11 iser- ,an. as b. '-..Ill t f-.r Illl. Ml th lai A 1 a- Wl nu u.l the arm •1- .Ie slim. Ik:i '..rk abi.. .. pr llv s.|i lUea -inn .1 of iilral Ih 'as Ills it ','.'. r": ng a.l ..ll vlll .1 I ( 1 Ca l.-.l In 1 hir.l ti - .11.lit tellatie hel I'r- ;iirri"'l tabl.. e f tln- s.iua.lr roll, CO .. N.-wn irle, Vn t Ham plain A a.-h U'- s :• t I-II Mli- th Ih. 'lia in. np. rk 1 e a .t..l iinrusll let r. .V 1 ill .1- n. Ill ll 1)1 111 .p In Al N ;; 1 ( II rl. d. 'i*' ig ill "I ot u. ar- 1". er, A lillle Uory Ibat nppearel n..t lon'ag.i iua Siiuni-h i'..:iiic paper i-* suit to us by a crresjiondeiit to show how Sj.aniar.ls thuught of their navy before the present ev.-iits. A Spanish A.lmiral t.ou'huig at some foreign \ F-X ,111,r Mi- was .1 h l-a .h.i An.h ,.Ir.-as M Cuul V I..r ..f lael Km. sprung I -as Ma ilinak laM at Mr-, A 1/. a -a t 10,-J.'I ill iiiinut— lul 1. Mali .ting her l-l wtth Ih.¬ 'ii'' .- Ill-- lllg w.iman. I'eae n-e t-eu" la an.l C rapbllv - HrlIrr and A nin- r.-n ¦i .:ig a ll .- bv (he K-ib-r. . lak k as she lamllv - Ill Ce - wa- .1 i.ta Ki isban.l <;«liln rge nu I're-bl. f llhlo Ilnak iv-a- ll Newi nni.- .1-1111. 1. Ul., r he lle,| lav ns liaiiae.l ing.'-l in rk, X, J Kmet7, tll 1 e L- r III. wile of eeper, Th. ani six was j.ro Mrs, K 1..-,.. II an-l wa- in i- ¦Ural •clnr» a. 111. -.1. ' Ap|H> nber nt we the Alnerlra d bet we ir armb- Inlril <ir of ai.p.i re these: let - I. ve •n a ner nt .1. .lr... .nr-l- Witll Nl-n « be- nU. lenls War birtner Si*nli.ir Illl Maaaaere In Alrlra. aii'I |-ers..ns wre kilb-I in -lug In Sl.-rra L-.m-. Atr.-a, an-I twenty Inliabltanl- ..I line biiu-Ire-I I'r.-.-i.iwn. u.-i-t ..f tlie.u tra.I.-r-. lilile.I. Three huii'lr-I Irlen.Uy na w.p- nlso kiil.-l. lM-s|.b-s Uo- while si..|.arl.- nn.l six .-..|..r.-I 'nl-.lonarl tli.i I'liil- I llr.-tl.r-n '-f Clol-i l'.utle , Iran. -d m pr." f aplulu Mart Pi I (in For Manila. ; l.p.ke .'amp. going I.i ' they starled by Spe.!lal ..'... Lillle delay Is au- ManlK any other part of the '•-orld. kmiwiii-,-' ,-ctinemeiit of ci'ncltv worthy of Peru- j'^^ .^^ j,^^ natural .-mr-eof eveuts bis life to be tliat ofa mene a-lveij- vians, be ha.l leen br..ngiit out o-ol '^,|^'^^^^ ^j^^. (,^^^.^,|,,^^jj, ,^( ,|^^. ],,,^^| f,,^,^ turer. Ie.l to hi< i .'sI an h..ur before that '.¦,"",,... ,","r" ,.,.ii .1... i;,,v..riior lurer. Ie.l t 'But ouf .biy, while str.d'ing aboiit|. tim I-passed what I took t.i be a pn-...! .'I guar.l hiiilse. wlies-e a >eiitry wa-ja.; mg back ati.l forth, when I heai.l my uatiio i-aKe.l from a louphiile, "I st,.pp>.d 111 ast.-uishinent ani atared at a fnc pre-si.i-.: iij. a-.-a.n-l the.iipeiiing. winch I di I n-.t at vnci recrgiuzc "'Wh.i is it that kno'.v.s nu'.- 1 asked ; "Ik.n't Ton reiuer.iber vour e-.m- rade. Tom iU!'-.n" "I walked up 111 the ! -p lo loi-h my Uan.l in. btit t! This circumstance, however, was favorable fur our project, as it was now jusl .11 the gray ..f the luoiiiiug. lietweeu .lavl.teak au.l full .layliglit. ¦riie tliul.i ..iTicer and bi- tiie of m.-n with Irew I., tiie uthi r si.'.e uf the yar.l, after having set pi«,r rom up ior a target, as one might say The tiring I'ur'y Lu.l nut yet r..me ..ii the grouu.l au.l ii.w was mir time 'The wall nt the atig!.' where th' c.iu.lenine.l man si-k.J xxas about nine foet high. «o that bia guar.ls had u-' f. a' of his iKiiig Able to ciirob it. when IHMctl—a lillle. in-is-ii«e»tit!pi''UiriT f.-T fell ba.'k and lift him there, t.ui Cholo, aa Ihe lialf.Spanish balf-lo Iian .ij^v lit-!* .Jrea'Jie.l -bat »»• g'.-:n: are calle.l en thc .-'.ast. I t.Hik his uu the other ai.le ..f it. We were able measure at a glance, a few Spunisu to c i.nniuuical.i i.i l-.w Luiea through w.-r.l- whisperel, aii.l. ni re vet. a l.'W n chiiiC or ciack. un-l Tom. watchin.- whi.-U.wil! silver i.-il.-s .l.-piay.i.l to liN a' u . a fav. ral le oppurl eidnsga/e. au.l the c >h-i ".»-il>ar "He rveu biute-l to tue tha' it I would pass n.iiu.l to au..tUer pi^etiii- h«la ou Ua aibat aia* X a<>u'.d Ulk tiai at tiia asd. waa teaaaJ aitanti* luacbia* 1 on the return call the (ioveruor sees the one little guu of the Spaulsh man..f war run out ti tire a return saiiitc* but at the critical moment the Spaiu-h .V.lnur.il ruslie* up on.I throws the gun, carnage aifd all, into Ihe sea "What'' i xclaim»,tlic dis- tiuguishe-l visilor. ''why do yuti throw your ti.iverninent * guns overboard? ' "Hecaiise, ' rej'ln- the Admiral, "il the guu ba.l g .lie off It w.iul.l have l.h.wa t;;l» 'Xlli.:e sj^lip to pieces' rii<i' ii'.eiins iiiii.lher'^ec..r.lli.lU for me' ¦ "How Ihat'I'-^K.ir Uiy .-or.r- t-zo 111 saui.g this ship from destruc- viuin.a. c .ni-nander-In-Chlet ..I the .rnii-I Armv -.f the Kepul.ll.-, briKadli'r- •.-lo-ral. an.i J. V. II. Sluart. a ai.n ..f the ufe.I' rale .-avairy I'-aJvr cmtnlssary of ¦i..-t-t.-ti-.- I'r.-i I- 111 M Ivinley has p»rdo.neJ f'ap- tain Hart, ..f I'hil idelphla, cuvlcie-l of Iea.ling a liiibualeriug nxpe,|itl.,n to Cuba, and wli-i was .ervlug a senlen'e In the p.-nnsvivanla I'eiul.-i.tiarv. Captaiu Hart has le-eu in the peniteutlnry sin".. Fel.ru- arv il II- was .- nvl -le.I In I'hilad-lplila lii'ihe I'uil-d ,-.IaIes ('..nn In Ile-ember, I-.l an.l sei,ten.-e.I t,. tw. y.-ar-'in.prls.u- A 11. elli. ce.,f Kwan-1 .-apture.l the Ma a deel.i .n SI amelldmeni li'-rse r.i.-lii-' N. l-;iT M. Itarlna III ,Nel* Jarsev C..-jrt of New ,Ier.,ey Il.a ainlug the ('.,n»(itutl''.r rohlllting gamblimf i. A.lmlral l>eae> an 1.1.. II. l:,.-\V".l.-rn I'niv.r-ity ..f I'euni-ylvania -..lif.-rrel the degr I LL. Ii. '.u Admiral .'.e-.rge I),-wev. It wa- .'..nfldere.l appr.e priaie I.l iter tb.- -l.-gree, as rittsburg , W I.MlJe KlU a Heroine, Ily t.ie .-xpi',»in:, - f ,1 -an --I oil ihree .-hll Iren were l.urne.1 so terribly lo Alle- g[,»ny th'si iti»y ,li..| in a •h'.rt tlai*. 'fhe Typewrllf Typewrit.-r r. in Mrlle on ll.iok*. » are I., ill,- liia'i'ifacfired lie on' b.e.ts, thcLiachint .1 ' n a frame .i nh au i.pei: h thi Kdith ant Hari.iln -blMreu ..f Charles Wattf, aged a an-l -e^ei, v..nn., and f-or montha, ellvelv. Th" e..|.-St ,-hl|.| trle.l to ner baby ir.iiii-r f. a piaee m salty. Walls was al." - I-arn- I In tnlng to .er -i.u-lr-n A HullMiaii ll.»|.ll»l Italu. ll.e I-,|llll ..np. .1.1 IU a .vhi-i-er, -Nov ' .,,ac.l .u Ihe .enter, tbn.ugb « uich tin ",",,,,.,," Kan . u..w.inated W "At tbe aigual. the tope, w .tu a type lexer, are driceu down (.n tht ^ |»,ver . I Wl-blin. I.^r<i..ver, ,w Ime knot of »nitaL!e sire rea It pa,;e by tba keyi oa iha top of liit Baiiei w»a the eh.ji..-. ul ike iinated W K Sla ernor. I tut kaiiieamalktirm l.-a sloep.-rs, diiung <-iir an-l a f'.r physl'IMi-, It W«M lie nsed rrv w.^undedmeD Ir-.m laiBpa lo tbe bis'kaiaauK* lUUl lioepllal fl 'r<livai Annual -session of Free Maaon*. ThelI7lli anuual uieellnK ol the llrand I.o.lge ol Pp.. an.l Ac'1'pte.I Masons wa» held In Ih.'Ma-.iiii.- 'i'emple Id Sew York City. The meeting Inste.I t|in-e dnvs. Seven hun.lre.I nnd fori v-t Iir..,. lodg.-j thr.iilghoul till- state were represented, an.l one tli.msan.I men were in Hitendan.-e, Thea.ldr.'ss ..f Willb-on A Sutherland, Grnn.l Mn-ter, was eeal at the opening session, rii.. s...-iVtarv s rep,,rt -h .wed a Imlauce on .lep..s|t with the I'nion Trust fompnuv ot .•il.Mii, The offlcers wh.i serve.l last v.-ar were all re-ebs-ie.I, with Ihe ex-"pilon ot a single mnu, (ieorge Haves, ol New Vork, who decliii.-.l to s.-ri.- In his stend (ieorge W. While, ,.! AdelphI Lo.lge, New 'JV.rk, was e|.-.-l.-,l as llniu.l Tp-asurer, The ..ni.-ers ,.I til.. Ilran.l Lodge, as .-b'.le.l, ap- Willia"i A. Sutherland, ot Iloc!iesl,.r, (iran.l .Masler; Wright II, Pow- iiall, ol New V.irk, lb i ul v (Irand Mnster: (harles K, Lie, ..f Svni.-ii-e. Senior Orand WapienK harles W. ('.Mll.l,,iu, ol lliiltalo, .lunb.r (irnii.l Wiir.leii; il.-..rge W, While, of N.w Vork, Ilran.l I'pa.iirer, and E, M. L, Killers. ,.t New Vor!.. llrand Secrelury. The (Iran.l I.o.lge in lutnre wii) Uave 11 v« Inislc-s t.i g..vern llie Hail aud Asvlnm Fund. These were appoliitcl I.y llrand Masli.r Sulh"rlaii.l. an.l were ciuliroKsl hy Ihe nienilsr- ..I ll.e llrand Lodge. The men sele.-t".l arc Vp-.IerIck P. Morris, ot Flushing: llvr.ii J, sipiugh, of Lafarge- vlile: Ilora...- II. Iir..-kwnv, .ll New Vork; Nobler. Mnriin, of I'll.-a; and WalkerF. Syki-s. ol r.p...l,lvn. The new trusleeir ap' to serve, two b.r ..ne v.-ar. two lor two yoars an.l one f.ir tlir.-e vean. The iierlod each will serve wlll be dc.'bled auioug the NTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JUNE 19. ides, behold, Jesus met them, ...,," hall. And they came and hoM Hlia , th. In n.'C..plaii.-.' with a suggestion of Iho (iran.l .Mii-ler tin- I'inance Coniiulltee p-corainende.l Hull a fund ol tSOOO lie set a-Ide for Ihcreib'f of the Masons In Cuba. Adopted. The session cl..s,.,I wUii the nomlnnlion bv the (Iran.I Ma-ler .if Johu W, Mead, of Albany nnd Townsen.l Scolt. ol tllenhend. lo be Coiumlssionep. ol Aiipenls. aud with the Inslnllatlou of the ollicers elected. The llntin on bl ongthe of checs.-ln nortlicrn and central Jew Vork uud the choe.sB boar.ls of which hey are iii«niliers to secure the ndoptlou y the Wnr Iiepnrtment ot eh.-ese as an irinv rution. The co.inly ot JelTersou done pro.Iiic.ia in.noo,(Xlfl pounds ol chi and othe untie III till Htate havo an lutput near'v ns Inrgi Should the War Heparlment ii'dopt cheese as a ration lorlho standing army it would mean the pavuieiit i.i tin. farmers of N'ew Vork Htate uf hundp'.Is ot Ihousauds ol dollars annuallv. The sirongnst cheese board lu Ihe Statu Is tho Watertown I'ro- iliico Emliniige, Th.) Hecretnry, A, W, Munk, believes thnt II those nt tlie hea.l of the C.immlssnrv Deparlme.it olthe nrmy lia.l Ihelr oll.inti.ili properly cnlled to the HUOStlnn, it woul.I bu consblere.l, aud probably lu a favorable wnv. He savs thero Is uo ebMlleut of li soidler's ration nnw Issued thut is .'.|unl to cheese In nu¬ trition. The Wntertown Ppi.luce Lxchange hna n.lopled resolutions fav..ring the use ot cheese lu the army. Similar resolutloua will bo adonled l.y other chees" bunrds thpiughont the Htate, Tho moinbers ot tho New Vork Slate llrauge have taken ste|.snlong the same line, I'omoi-a (Irange of JelTcTsin ('ouuty, reprusenting 1000 lariuers,hiis resolulloiis lelallve to the mut¬ er. Tin M'. a Cu. Assign. eral iissigum.»iit of .V. Weslon .t Co.. ol I'aintii.l Post, to John li. Htanch- ll"ld. 111 Kluilra, wus tiled II tho (ouuty Clerk's olllce nt liath. The llrm was uoui- |io8cd ot Abljah WmIod, whom death oc. .'urre.I at 'Tonuwandu a few davs agrt, Charles Weston, ol Tonawau.ln, nnil Frauk I'., ami Wlllarii lirowuson, of I'alnted Post. Thev carried on a banking busineas aud the Weston Kngiue Company at Palutod i'ost. The senior niember ol the Ilrtn was also President of tho diicagu Lumber Com¬ pany, oKTilcngoitlie Weston Lumber (.'cm- pa.iv and W.iston Furnace Compauy, of Slanlstiipie, Mich,: ihe ManlsIIiiuu und Northwestern Itnllroa.I, nnd the Weslon Mills, of Weston, Caltarnugus County, Ihls Stat", nud was repute.I to he wortli Irom thp-e 111 tw.'nly lllllil..lis. The assignee Iiasglien out that the llnw wlli pny .lolinr l..r diiiinr aud It wns mado ni.'reiv to sellle the estate, but II Is not Kenerally I.eliev..il Ihal It will, ns ll Is wliispen-d lu tlnuiiclnl circles that A. Wes¬ ton hud but nbont ono million and carried (111 his eliormolls enterprises with Iiorrowod enpllal, Nol long ng.i nller a vl«II ol Ihe bank exauiinir llie Weston llnuk surren- dep.il Ils .'liarler and I ame n prlvnlo In- stitutlon. The bank nt Ila closing had a Inrge iiiimber of depuslton*, many having Ihelr all Iher.i. Lake .irge SI, stale C.implpiilerltoberls has purchased with the *.i(ll>0 ai.|r..prlali'il l.v IheLegls- ialure bir llie piir|i..se a len-ucre plot ot groiiuinoraSlnle park lo c.iiiimomorato till-battle uf Lak" (ieorge, lought during the Fri h nnd In.linn War In Sepleinber, tVih. The pup'bn-e Includ.'S Ihe Dowliug eiiuimcr lioaie (iroperty nn.l the Nlvert lands, sltnnle.I In Caldwell, at Ihu head uf Lake Ueorge ami near Fort (ieorge. The C.iniplr.ilier made a thorough ex. nnilnalloii ol lie- r.-.'or.ls i.i dolerinlue thu I'XO.'t site of Ibl' bailie, and cnme 111 thn foucluslon that on the plut uf ground taken Ihe thick ot the light occurre.I, Tho llrltlsh armv In this l.allb', nnder Oeueral Johnson, acliicved a brlillaiit victory over the French an.l Iheir In.lian allies, cnin- inalided l.v Iileskanl. I'..loni.l Wllllnms, Ihe f..uu.Ier ol Wiiibiiiis ( olli-ge, who waa in charge ol the n.|van.-c giiupl, losi Ids llfo In Ihe bntlle, A n lorlal shall Is lo be erecte.l In the park by the Boelely 111 Colonial Wnra ami the Ii..wliug liouso uiay be used fur a iiiiisciitn. llealh «r (irorae WUII s. The Hon, (Ieorge Wiiliun.s, ol Whiles- boro, died al the residence of IlU daughter In Wnlesvilie, II" was born In IS2:I, In IKUO he repres"nl...l his .lislrlcl an.l the Ite- publi.'an, pnrty in the Slate Leglslnliir", and In IHii; IiH was n represeolatlvn In tlin Cousiltullonal Cuuvontlon. Ills grnn.I- latlier was one ol four brolhers who <'n- hste.I lu Ihe llevolutlonnry War. and was nt garrison duly nt Fort sianwix In I7',i,'i, Ills fnther was Jesse W'lllams, who c.,u- Uriicle.l the llrsl sweet iniU .-lieese factory 111 the world, a business wlib'h the sou afterwar.l ciuiliicle-I. ¦'Olson Ivy KIIU (Ilrl, As the p-sult of touching pols-in sun.nch or tvv. Miss lieorglann Johnston, seven- li-.-n ycirs old, died a lew dnys ago al New¬ burg, She was n daughter ol (leorgu K, J..linsi.,n. Ill Newl'altr, I'IsIer Couuty. Miss Joiiu-ton was a member of this month's grn.iuating class ol the Slale Nor¬ mal S.-li....i. N.'W I'alli' Le»«.i Te<l:-'The KIe*n Lnnl," MatMtaW aivlll,. n-*o—(lolilen Texl: Kev. I., tarn, rnmiiientary on the Xjettma bjr IlM Ilev. 1>. M. Stoams. 8. ".Vnd they depart.vl quickly trom tha sepub-her wltli fiuir aud great Joy. and (tM run to bring Ills dlsel|iles word." Tha wcnien who In love, but not tn lalth, bad come to anoint a dead Ohrlal Hod tba toab open and empty, the alone rolled baek Irem Ihe door a.,d an angel slttinR apoa It who speaks to them, with the [raaalt stated iu tbls llrs: verse ol our Maaaa. Angels 'Know when we seek Jesua aad tbey aro glad tverse 5 aud Luke it., 10). They, like their Lord, would dlapM car lonrs. It Is very helpful to make a apeotal study ol Ihe "fear nota" from Oea, xt. I, onwnrd. Having lH>IIev«d, we are to "(o (pilcklv and leil" and the burden ot onr priMichlng ts to be that Christ Is riaaa aad Is. th.-refore. the ouo who fullllls all 8eri)>- lure. !i "And as they went to tall RU diaal- ^ -^'"b'yttS-- leet and worshlpcsl Hlm, " It Is writtaa la Isn, Ixlv,. S, "Thun meetest Him tbat la- iol.-eth and worketh rtghteouaoeaa." A little earlier tu t^ie moruInK Ha bad mat Mary Mngdnlene nnd had dried her taaia aud giveu her a message lor the diselplaa, but Ho did not allow ber tu touch BlB, because He had not ascended to Hla Fnther (John xx,, 17), But now Ha al< lows theso women to hold Hlm by tbe (eat, so that He muat have aseendad aad ras turned since meeting Mary. I doubt not that Ho was over aseendliig and returnlag all those forty da)-s until Hla Tislbl* aaeaa* tlon. since wbleb time He has not yet ra* turned, but He will, and It may be aooh (Acts I., 3, in, 10, "Then said Jesus unto them, Ba aat nirald; go tell My brethren, that tbeyfO Into Oalllee, and there sbaU tbe> aea Ha." 'The angel said, "Fearnot; go and toll; Ha goeth lietnre you into Galilee," and BOW .TesuB Himself says Just tho aame. Ilou- niossage aa His messengen la In otrletM- cordance with Uts word, withoat addlaa uuto or (lliulnltbliiR aught Irom It (Deal, ir,, lib we nee.1 bavo no (rar but that Ha will indorse It all, but how we will ba ashamed (I John IL, 38), l( we baTO la tha least altered ur dlnitnlsbed Hla watt through teir ol man oc (or any raaioa whatever, Lel us, like Hamuel, hallaira nnd tell every whit, that, like him, wa Ba* be established as tbe Lord's meoaaacaia (I Sam. IIL, 18-21). Uollevlng all tJUaci that nre written in the law and la tbe praphoti, let our unwavering attltado toward all Kerliiiiiro ever be "I belloTO Qod that it shall bo even aa It waa told me" (Aeta xxvll., IU>. 11, 19, "rhls saying Is oommoaly ra- ported among the Jewa until tbia day." That Is tho sayiuR tbat Uis diaelploa oaaa by uigbt and stole Hlm nway, wbloh WM u llu that the aoldlera were paid to tails It ts sttlllrue that some people will Ila aad do oven worae l( they are paid lor It, lOI tbe devil has n great many obtldien, aad lying la pnrt o( tlieir bualueea aada bad(a ot l.is snrvioe. He Is a liar and tbe tathai o( It (John vIIL, 44), but he would haTe tw bnliuve tbat Ood Is a liar (Oeo. IU., «: II., 17: I John v., 10). It may brinit a little inonoy just tor llin preeent and poaaibly enable ono to do a little more baalnaaB lot n time II we are willing to lleand praotlaa deceit as mauy do, but the end of aneh It tho devil's portion wbloh Is the lake of tla and the torment (orevor and ever. Ml IC. "Then tbo eleven dlaalplea weataway Into Oallion Into a mountain where Joaa* bnd appointed them." He bad laid: "At¬ ter I am risen again, I will go belore yoa into aalllno" (Math. xxvl. SI), aaa It would soem that Hu bad dealKaaiod toaa siiecial mouutalD wboio He would maal thnm. They will tell us some day what mountain it wns, and we may alao thaa know why He prelerred to maet thea la Oalllee, but ono great and proeloua leeaoa (or us Is that He always does Just what Ba savs Ho will do. 17. "And when they saw Hlm they wor¬ shiped lllm, but snmo doubted." He ba* nuwhero told us Ihat nil wtll believe, bal en tbo contrary, bas plainly taught vt la tlm parable o( the sower the vartoot ra- l-u Its ol thn seeil sowing. In tbe parahla o( Iho tares H« haa (urther taught nt thai not nil the grain In the Held WlU bo tna wheat. There camo a time In His own mla- Islry when many went baok and walked ¦• mora with Him (Jobn vL, M); but He wat not discouraged, Is nnt now, nor OTor wUI be (Isa. xlll., 4), nnd 11 we ars "workers to- giithor with Htm" thero la no room lor Vt ever to bo dlaooiiraged. Until He eome 11 will be, aecordluR to Aeta xstIII., M, "Homo bellovod ami some belloTod aot,'* but He shull sue olthe travail of Hit tovl and shall he satlslIinL 18. "Aud Jesus caue and spake ualo thum. saying: "All iiinrer Is given unto Ha in heaven and In earth." To John oa Palinos Unsaid: "Fear uot, I am tha 'aitt and thn last. I am lletbiit llveth and waa, il.-ad, and liehuld I am alive (or eTomorC iimen, and hnve the keys ot ball and ol death" (Iluv. I., 17, 18). Throngh Jeranlab He said: "fiuhuld, I am the Lord, the Ood of nil llesh. Is there anything too hard loc Me?" (Jor. xxzii.,17). VVhon iu ceapoato to Hia question, "Whum shall I send and Who will go (or us?" we nre led to reply: "Beta am 1. Hend me!" (Isa. vL, M)tbenonronly nisponsiblllty Is tu go obeerlulljr Wbere Ho sends us, do lust ivbat He tells as and spoak (alllilully and lovingly HU mte- suges, sura that He will oot (all to at* comiiilsh all His ideaaurn (Isa. lv., IP. ** I!l. "(io ye thiirulurR and teaob all na* tlons, ha|itulng Ibem in tbe name o( ths Fnther. aud of the Hon, nnd of tbe Holy dhost." Thean nrn the tbree wbo lalla. vl., s, sny, "Wlm will go (or us?" Whaa we go (or them, wn may and shonld al¬ wavs llnd strong ennsolutlou In the Dleetad usHurnneo tbnt (lud ia fur ua, CbrUt U (or us, Ihn Kplrlt Is lor us (Horn, Till,, M, M. an), Wbat we are to teach Is almplr ttatad In Luke ixlv,, 47: Aels xlIL, IH, St, alo. 'ifl, '"TeaebluK Ilium tu observe all tl|la« whatsoever I havu commanded yoa, aadt 111, I am witb you alwaya, evoa aato Iba end III Iho world, Ammi." It U thofatora ii.'i'.'ssorv to knuw nil that Christ taaght or we eaount Inaeh the all things here re- lerr.'d t o. To teach people how to be taTod is but u small |iorllon o( what Ohrtat laiight, (or Ho taughl (rom all tbaBerlp- lures the thiugs coneeralDg HlmseK aad Ililll Iheui they were (oolUb If they did not bi-ileveall llio prophets had spoksa (Lake xxlv..'.ts 117). Only those call fully sajoy the prusenco n( Chrlal all the daya who are In sympathy with Him lo Hta groat b-sire to give the Kos|iel to itverjr eraatata. riinl this world will eml by belug lo soaM way annlbllated Is not taught In tbo Book Il Pet. III., IS), but Ihls age will end aad inothor, nu.l perhaps anotber, ere the tow ¦arth. Hou II, V" luarglu,-Lessou Helpor, -1 TWO OF THE YOUNGEST 80L0IKR% villi. ilh her cliiss III botany, n bob us plnnt br.ishe.l ngnln-l Inr lip. Her All Ahoul Ihe Slale. The Court ..I App.-nls began th') suinraer ses-l"U 111 Sarnloga, Thellelaware Nallonal liunk, of Iielhi, clos...l II- .I....rs, liavbl H. Illll and two silv.-ril.-s were eb.ete.l .lelegatis to tlie Ileu.ocrallc Slale I'ouvenll.in Irom the Tliinl Ass..iiililv Ills- Irb't if Albuuy Couulv. Th.-y w.r-' nol In¬ structed, Tie.mas Ilb-k.-y was v.-|.'pIuv lound Kuilty al Tp.y ol maiislaughler Iu Ihesec- on.l .l.-gr.-e in having cause.l the death ol <l...rg.- Iirake at Sehaghtlcoko. ou (l-lob.'r :i. IH1I7. The lluplelte Soap Factory, nu extensive .stablishnient slluatiel midway between Oiens Palis and San.ly Hill, was slriiek by liahtulnganl destriye.l by lire. The In- surane.- .-overs the b.-s. Mr . Jn.ls . IgnUe.I a i.arl.ir;iiiatcb which was lying near, sottiiig Ihe oil ..n lire aud Igniting bei ciolhlug, Allegany Cuuty Irult gn.w.-rs reie.rl that army «..rins i..--- ». llib-k tliat ifi.-rs 4111 nol I".' ball a .'P.p ol apple-. FlP' lu the villag.; ol Truinansburg .le- slroye.| thelirefcg Ir.in W..rlti»planl. L..ss. *Mi.(|iiO. The M.irse Chain W.rks was also d.-stroy-'l. I-.jss, Vioon. Insurane-, tli,.- iiao. aInst '.Jble Jan Wheaton. a pron.inenl farmer wh( s.I.Ie.1 al.'.ul live miles (p»m Allanla, an. ll.. am..ninag-.to..k .-,iil...d.e add b. enf, :s life, nangeii iiiniseif loairee. A daugo in Willanl Asylum, al (Hid, (larliel.l Flulayson, of Dulrolt, a draB* nor uf the Thirty-third MIeblgaa Teiaa*' leers, and Ihn youngest mnmber ol tha irmy, went Inln Washiuglon (rom OaBf Alger to see Ibesighls, He la only IhlltaMI years old, and looke.l very i|ualnt la tha regulallou sbiucli'liat, blue unKora aad bpiwu leggings. Mm. McKlnley roturaai —. Iron a drive whilo he was al tbe WhM j It.use. She notb-ed Iha youngster a* tha > la—.'d Ihr.iiigh the puhlle lobby aad lae vilo-I him Into the private part of tba aaa- -ion. Wlieu he camn ont ha bad a baclall ..I bananas ami a dlmlnnllvn flag of th* I Ilile.l males wilb Iha Preaident's plelara on It, II, \V M.'C.irrv, lillooo yeara o( age, Iha y..iiuKost s..|iller in llin army whu oarfWa* gun, was alsn at the Wbite llouae tha taaa lav. He la a member u( Cumpaay r, aaa* ml Tenunssee, lie ran away (roa BOaM and enliated. Ills father U au altotaay la Washington, A wift'b SURPRISE PAHTY. I'lesenleil ller lluaband tba MoaaiU el I'irieeii lean' rragallgr, hnvbi Wall.r, a farmer llrlac aaar I,mtr., p.-nn., wns the victim of a aalqaa surprise ..n lb" ililrtjr-elgbth aaalTataaiT '.r his Idnh, Mrs frailer loTHod ahotA tllly Irl-o.ls ami relatives to partlelpalala a . .-l.-bration of the event, rfhortly bofara .Iiiiner a handsono. carriage waa fiiMMtid I., Mr. Walter In.Ier liU plate at tba table was a Hue gold watch. LoaTUiflha table Mr. Waller waa Invltad to Iha raiit aiel a herd ol tea Hulatelu cows waa dmta up and rresenl.vi i., bim. Tbia wat l«l- l-.wej by the a|i|iearanne o( two ywaJAg la.liea dr.-s>ed lu pluk, wbo earrlad a tiav on wbleb ware-pileii gold and allTarlotha un...unt-,( tSOOO. Tbls. too, waa I htuk III i» n. A Up al rrnllsburg. Ste.ib..u Cninly o unknown ..rlglii. desip.vet tbn I'hinne- Oi.era H..iiie- block au.l several I.ualnesi blocks. The I.eMi Is e.t|inate.| at tW.'lOO and I- partially i«,»»red by lusuraue.. ^b.inl seventeen dlllereul plaee. In Weat III, New V'.rk "Inlm Itounseviii.- Wibli ifug waa Iha gift n( Mr. Wattaft • . •j:-c:. I,, ludaairy mad InmaUtT tm it Illteen yoars o( married lllehad aa«ai money without Ibo koowledfe et hW., Illl lalher was a MelloelisI mlnl.ter. wbl-h • rouata lur bia (re.|urtil cLiaiigetr ul i» Jabca. fiear4a TaC4id UMMMoeaaase The cuDferenoe ol tha DuBkardt, ar I niHu llapllst bretbran. waa held Many doetrlaal ' . flnally milled by IhaUW riie waarlDg of lisards i ,.^.::-^..'i:.lrgi.^--itm'kAtlA^ir'i*^il^-.i^^ ay with gospel tsaablatw. rMa«fraetoiolBlhaB. 1
Object Description
|Queens County Review 18980617
|Queens County Review 18980617
QUEENS mm REVIEW.
rabilahai Brery FridaT Komlnc at FKECFOR, QUEEIB OOUHTT, K. T
CHARLES D. SMITH, Proprlator.
i^onnt^ Mt^ittOr
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Only hotels in Stanley are listed below. Explore our guide for inexpensive and discount hotel/motel rates in or near Stanley, VA for your personal leisure or group travel. We show the best Stanley, Virginia motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Stanley area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Stanley hotels.The Stanley center is around 10 miles from Hall of Valor Museum and 10 miles from New Market Battlefield Museum.
Stanley Hotels, Motels & Accommodations
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Performance: 8:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m
National Museum of Natural History
Baird Auditorium
10th & Constitution Avenue, NW
Washington, D.C. 20530
Google Map
Entrance: Constitution Ave.
Closest Metro: Federal Triangle
Free and open to the public
"Latin soul comes straight from the streets of Harlem. It's a cha-cha backbeat with English lyrics and a pulsating rhythm that makes your feet come alive."
— Joe Bataan
Come learn about the power of music to move people—to get us on our feet and across borders of race, geography, class, language, and culture. The intersecting lines of heritage in Joe Bataan's music and identity offer a unique entry point into the lives and community commitments of the civil rights movement and a deeper understanding of the American experience. Born and raised in Spanish Harlem to a Filipino father and an African American mother, Joe Bataan symbolizes the dynamic intersections between Afro-Asian-Latino histories and cultural forms.
Join us for a public discussion featuring Joe Bataan, activist and performer Nobuko Miyamoto, and African American Studies scholar Dr. Jeffrey O.G. Ogbar. With them we revisit the political and cultural ferment and collaboration of the late 1960s and 1970s in New York City when groups such as the Black Panther Party, the Young Lords Party, Asian Americans for Action, and El Comité contributed to dynamic social justice movements, catalyzed largely by young people, which inspired cultural pride, creativity, and activism. Miguel "Mickey" Melendez, author and former member of the Young Lords, will moderate the discussion.
Related Links
- 10/19/12 – Huffington Post Latino Voices: Joe Bataan, Boogaloo Legend, To Perform At Smithsonian
- 10/17/12 – Nobuko Miyamoto in Smithsonian Magazine by Joann Stevens: Arts Righting History
- 10/09/12 – Official Smithsonian Press Release
- Download the PDF flyer
- Download a high-res version of the image
- Video: Joe Bataan Live at CBE Cologne
- Video: Drawing the Line – Nobuko Miyamoto (by the Watase Media Arts Center at the Japanese American National Museum)
- Video: Jeffrey O.G. Ogbar on the art of hip-hop
Parking info:
Please click here to download a PDF for more details on where to park at the Smithsonian.
Funding for this program is provided by the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Program, Smithsonian Latino Center, National Museum of African American History and Culture, Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage, Americans All: The Immigration/Migration Initiative at the Smithsonian, Smithsonian Consortium for Understanding the American Experience, and the Smithsonian Asian-Latino Project of the Smithsonian Latino Initiatives Pool.


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Posted 28 November 2012 - 04:14
Posted 28 November 2012 - 04:31
Intel kills off the desktop, PCs go with it. What will we do if we can't upgrade our rigs?
Posted 28 November 2012 - 05:17
It is NOT known (or even speculated) whether Lynx Point will require a new socket.
Posted 28 November 2012 - 13:14
I have no problem, even being an enthusiast as long as they lower the Board+CPU price, its fine by me.
I wont leave Intel for AMD, nor 90% of those who are saying that they will.
Posted 28 November 2012 - 14:15
Posted 28 November 2012 - 15:41
Not only that but to test if the system works you have to test a motherboard with a CPU soldered to it, if there's any problems with the BGA points on it, the whole motherboard and CPU will need scrapping. For a refund or reuse the CPU will need to be desoldered from the board and sent back to intel (costs of shipping and desoldering and testing) and if it's reused, you will be getting a motherboard + CPU bundle that's in theory a second hand CPU.
Anyway, this is all unproven rumour and wouldn't make any sense. Dell and intel were told by the US government years ago to make their desktop systems more upgradable to be more environmental, I don't think they'll suddenly stop that and **** the government off some how.
Posted 28 November 2012 - 16:53
Actually, those PLCC chips where pretty easy to replace, you just needed a grabber tool to pull them out... only problem wasn't too many options to go to
Posted 28 November 2012 - 17:23
I've kiboshed this on two other *tech* sites - now it's Neowin's turn.
They are referring specifically to Broadwell, which is the upcoming replacement to Atom/Cedar Trail/Clover Trail. Atom ships only in BGA packaging today.
The ONLY reference to Broadwell in the mainstream space is if - and ONLY if - devices supplant desktops as the mainstream; as it is, the earliest THAT would happen is late second half of 2015 (according to the leaked roadmap from Intel RoC).
Broadwell is, in fact, based on Haswell; however, it is NOT the planned *desktop* version of the technology! The desktop version is Lynx Point, and will succeed Ivy Bridge (*tock* - remember, Ivy Bridge itself is a *tick*)
There will also be a Haswell-EX (the successor to Sandy Bridge-E as well as XEON based on SB-E) and will be in LGA2011 or a successor socket thereof.
It is NOT known (or even speculated) whether Lynx Point will require a new socket.
Posted 28 November 2012 - 19:24
ARM is threatening their tablet/mobile side, ARM does not pose a threat to intel's desktop/server side.
ARM is pretty efficient but for that their trade-off is having very bad performance. Intel has high performance at the trade-off of having low energy efficiency.


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The Zone 3K Shorts has 5.5" inseam for a feminine appeal while still offering the technology demanded by serious riders. Flatlock seams lie flat for comfort and abrasion reduction. HuggFit waist and Powerband compressive leg gripper supports and maintains placement without adding pressure.
There is a cult in cycling. A spawning of athletes unwilling to put their bikes up for the season. Their lives co-exist with riding come rain or come shine. Their needs require details woven with simplicity. A pratical approach for a relentless breed of riders.
© Louis Garneau Sports Inc. 2015


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Reviewed by 1 customer
Best Uses
These are the most comfortable and effective suspenders I have ever had. The fit is easy to adjust and easy to attach. Other typical suspenders require squirming into when you already have your pants on these suspenders you slide them on each arm and easily reach down on each side to clip onto your pants or belt. The teeth hold very well and through all sorts of bending and moving they have never let go. Thank you!
Men's Denim Side Clip Suspenders
Item: 50855


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A KosherEye Signature Recipe
1 package vegetarian seitan sausage like Taftmasters*1 green pepper, chopped1/2 onion, chopped12 ounces mushrooms, sliced1 lb. tomatoes, chunked or chopped1 clove garlic, minced4 Tablespoons Extra Virgin olive oil1/4-cup fresh basil (optional)1 lb. pasta (vermicelli, thin spaghetti, papardelle)1/3 cup Parmesan cheese (optional)
In a large fry pan, sauté garlic, onion, mushroom and pepper in oil. When vegetables are softened a bit, add tomatoes. Simmer about 5 minutes. Remove most of vegetable mixture from fry pan.Bring a pot of salted water to boil and cook pasta according to package directions.While pasta is cooking, place seitan in fry pan. Saute about 2 minutes, turn, and sauté until browned. Add back vegetables and gently mix. Add basil and stir in.Drain cooked pasta. Place pasta in serving bowl; Top with hot sauce. Sprinkle on Parmesan cheese and serve.
Serves 4-5* Extra bold, Italian spice taste. Use less if you are not a spice fan
Recipe: Kosher, parve, vegetarian


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Editor's note: What follows is a brief history of the '55 Chevy Biscayne concept vehicle and the state of its ongoing resurrection by Joe Bortz-the famed concept car collector who owns about two dozen former Detroit show cars.
Chevrolet's landmark Biscayne show car debuted during the famous Motorama show in 1955. It was a car unlike any found in the driveways and freeways of America's burgeoning suburbs.
Instead of towering tailfins and acres of chrome trim, the Biscayne had a minimalist appearance, with a trim silhouette, wide stance, and minimal bright work. The only recognizable styling trait of the day was the wraparound, "stratospheric" windshield.
More significant, however, was the Biscayne's influence on future Chevrolet styling. Indeed, the Biscayne show car looks like the result of a Star Trek transporter malfunction that combined the DNA of a '57 Corvette and a '62 Corvair sedan. The Corvette-signature cover is there, but backwards, and the front fender vent/turn-signal pod looks like the taillight trim from a Vette. The overall shape of the vehicle was an undeniably early peek at the Corvair.
Like many show cars of the 1950s, the Biscayne was more of a styling exercise than a speedway runner. While the car had a front-mounted drivetrain and interesting features, such as swivel front seats, most of the conventional components of an operational automobile were appearance-only items.
There were no side windows, and the power window switches were dummies-the same goes for the instruments. In fact, apart from some motors and servos to open the doors on the show floor, there was effectively no electrical system. Heck, it didn't even appear to have a conventional car battery or fuel tank.
Regardless of its operational status, the Biscayne was one of the most influential concept vehicles produced by Chevrolet. It eschewed conventional design, serving as a precursor to styling that would become prevalent in the coming decade. Interestingly enough, the Biscayne was introduced the same year as the new-for-1955 Chevrolet passenger car line-a design now considered a classic, but criticized by some upon its release for its restrained styling and sparse chrome.
To The Bone Yard
As has been the fate of all too many concept vehicles, the Biscayne had a date with the scrap yard once the auto show spotlight was trained on the next hot-for-the-moment show vehicle. And like many vehicles produced by GM, that meant sending it to a suburban Detroit junkyard for dismemberment and disposal.
The yard was Warhoops and the Biscayne was one of a quartet of concept vehicles delivered shortly before Christmas in 1956; the others included the Cadillac Eldorado Brougham, the La Salle II roadster, and the La Salle II sedan. The plan was for the vehicles to be sliced up (which was easy, as they were built mostly of fiberglass) and scrapped.
GM's protocol called for a representative to oversee the cars' demolition, but with the holidays at hand, the GM rep "phoned in" his inspection and trusted the cars would be destroyed as planned. The rep saw the doors and roof removed each from the Biscayne and La Salle II roadster, and that was good enough for him. The other two vehicles arrived the next day, Christmas Eve, and the rep simply called to say "crush 'em" and never laid eyes on the vehicles.
Harry Warhoop, Sr., the yard's operator, thought the cars were too unique to destroy, so he had his employees stash the parts removed from the Biscayne and La Salle II roadster; the Eldorado Brougham and La Salle II sedan were hidden and left mostly intact.
And so they remained for the next 30 years.
Enter Joe Bortz
Chicago entrepreneur and car collector Joe Bortz was always attracted to Detroit's old show cars. After acquiring a Pontiac concept car in 1983, the collection grew to about two dozen by the late 1980s. In 1989, his son, Mark, saw a 1970s-vintage photo of the Biscayne in Warhoop's junkyard, near Detroit.
Mark Bortz brought the photo to the attention of his father, suggesting they should see if the car was still available. Joe Bortz initially dismissed the idea, because Warhoop's yard had a reputation as a repository for the Big Three's old junk, and rumors had swirled for years that among the everyday wrecks and clunkers, there was a cache of hidden concept vehicles. He was familiar with the rumors, but was skeptical that any whole vehicles were to be found in the yard.
"Along with the rumors of the cars were the stories that Warhoop's wouldn't discuss them," says Joe. "But Mark called and when Harry Warhoop found out that Mark was my son, he started to talk."
As it turns out, Harry Warhoop was familiar with Bortz's passion to save vintage concept cars and allowed the Bortzes to view the Biscayne in the junkyard. Warhoop initially refused to discuss selling the car, but when he returned to Chicago, Joe Bortz was able to pry a price from the gentleman.
"It was high-way too high for a car in pieces, even if it was a one-of-a-kind concept car," says Joe. "I told [Harry Warhoop] as much, but he replied the price was for all four GM concept cars."
Bortz was momentarily speechless, but quickly agreed and made arrangements for the archaeological dig required to haul out the hulks, along with whatever pieces could be found to go with them.
With other projects to focus on from Bortz's expansive collection of show vehicles, the Biscayne would sit mostly untouched for the next 16 years.


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In addition to the general requirements for admission to graduate studies as stated in the Graduate Studies at VCU chapter of this bulletin, persons seeking admission to any of the graduate programs in humanities and sciences should:
All applications will be considered in terms of the specific requirements for admission noted in the description of the individual programs and of the applicant's ability to perform satisfactorily in the program for which he/she has applied. The judgment of that ability will be based on the supporting material submitted with the application. Some graduate programs must limit enrollment to a fixed number of the best-qualified applicants. Final action on admission is taken by the dean of the Graduate School in consultation with the College of Humanities and Sciences and the program concerned.
Applicants whose applications reach the university after July 1 for the fall semester and after Nov. 15 for the spring semester may not have their applications processed in time for registration. The applicant whose application arrives late may be considered for admission as a special student, but there is no guarantee that the special student later will be accepted into a degree program. Refer to the programs section of the Graduate School Web site for specific deadlines for all graduate programs.
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Last update: 5/31/2007


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Garden Swing Chair
Oval Side Table
Floral Ultimate Microfiber Furniture Protectors
Mug Tree & Mugs
Nesting Storage Set
Komfy Knees
PedEgg Power
Book Pillow
Z-Strap Spa Slippers
End drawer drama with adjustable wooden drawer dividers! These drawer dividers expand up to 22"-long so utensils, cutlery, gadgets and more stay right where you want them. Spring-loaded design installs in an instant; non-slip rubber ends insure a secure fit. Use multiple sets for extra-wide drawers. Crafted from all-natural wood with a sealed finish. Fits drawers 17½" to 21" in depth or width.
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Base Roof Racks
If your vehicle has rain gutters, the Yakima 1A Raingutter Towers are your ticket to a great rack. Easy and quick to install, these towers provide a solid platform for gear attachment.
Yakima 1A Raingutter Towers
Fits right on your camper shell, keeping bars low and towers away from the shell sides.
Yakima Wide Body
Keep it simple. Yakima Side Loaders bolt to the side of your camper shell, providing secure mounts for the Yakima 1A Raingutter towers.
Yakima Side Loader
No matter what kind of rails you have on your vehicle, the Yakima RailGrab Tower does just what its name implies. It grabs onto your rails and refuses to let go.
Yakima RailGrab Tower
Q Towers are Yakima's innovative way of securing your toys to your vehicle. Q Towers, combined with the appropriate Q Clip will fit most vehicles, are easy to put on and are super secure.
Yakima Q Tower Crossbar Mounts
The Q Clip is the part that holds the rack to your car; you need one per Q Tower. These are vehicle specific pieces; please refer to the fit list to find the proper clip for your vehicle.
Yakima Q Clips
The Yakima Q Stretch Kit allows you to widen the distance between the crossbars on smaller cars giving you a more stable platform on which to load your gear.
Yakima Q Stretch Kit
For cars with factory racks mounted on tracks. The Yakima Control Tower Rack Mounts are multi-sport towers that can fit almost any roof and carry any load.
Yakima Control Tower Rack Mounts
Yakima Landing Pads let you fit Control Towers to factory racks or permanently install them on virtualy any vehicle. Get a custom fit and get outside with your gear on the roof.
Yakima Landing Pads
There's a reason that Yakima calls them "Universal" MightyMounts. These little marvels let you fit just about any Yakima accessory to your factory roof rack bars. A set of them is mighty nice to have.
Yakima Universal MightyMounts
The Yakima MultiMounts provide convenient and secure rooftop mounts for paddles, oars, and many other awkward items.
Yakima MultiMounts
The back bone of any roof rack system is its CrossBars. Yakima's round bars are extremely strong and always give you an even attachment surface.
Yakima Roof Rack CrossBars
Yakima CrossBar Pads slip on easily and keep your gear cushioned and scratch-free.
Yakima CrossBar Pads
Easily slide your multi-sport rack to any position along the Yakima Roof Tracks. These permanently mounted tracks provide a versatile solution that's very efficient.
Yakima Roof Tracks
With today's gas prices everyone is more conscious of aerodynamics and performance. Yakima's Fairing gives you a sleeker, more aerodynamic shape while your vehicle is loaded. Plus, it's quieter!
Yakima Fairing
Minimize the noise of wind vibration with the Yakima WindJammer. Clamps around your front crossbar and really helps dampen the noise.
Yakima WindJammer
A good rule of thumb: If your boat extends beyond the windshield, secure the bow and stern. For a safe and secure load, you can't beat Yakima's Bow/Stern Tie Downs.
Yakima Bow/Stern Tie Down
The Yakima Hitch Lock prevents the bad guys from removing the hitch mount from your vehicle. Protect your investment!
Yakima Hitch Lock
Replacement end caps for Yakima Crossbars. Keep out the elements as well as unfriendly flying insects.
Yakima End Cap - Set of Four
Yakima strap caps make it even easier to tie your stuff to your rack. Replace the stock cross bar ends with ones that have a hook to stop straps or ropes from sliding past the end.
Yakima Strap Caps
Not finding what you're looking for? Search the site above, or feel free to contact us directly.


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Tuck-It-Away Storage Facility to Open First Queens Location in Long Island City
A vacant seven-story building at 37-19 Crescent Street was purchased by Tuck-It-Away for $6.1 million, where the storage company will run its first Queens facility, The Commercial Observer has learned.
Located between 37th and 38th avenues and just 5 blocks north of the Queensboro Bridge in Long Island city, the 47,000–square-foot, seven-story building, which sits on an 83' by 105' lot, will be well-positioned as a storage facility in a neighborhood experiencing significant residential and commercial real estate growth.
"It was a deal where the needs of the buyer and seller aligned perfectly," said Alan Shmaruk of Soho-based The Manhattes Group, who represented the buyer and seller along with Michael Sherman. "Long Island City is developing at such a fast rate, so there's a need for storage facilities to support the additional residential product that's coming into the neighborhood." Read More


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Free shipping and returns on all orders
Offer does not apply to previous purchases. Free standard shipping applies to us.hunterboots.com orders shipped within the 50 United States via ground shipping (3 to 6 business days).
Sandhurst Carlyle Riding Boots
Selected color:
Equestrian inspired in updated colors for fall, the Sandhurst Carlyle boasts a contrast color leg and embossed Hunter logo. This slim-fit waterproof boot is a sophisticated alternative to our Original Tall rain boots.
Size & Fit
- U.S. Sizes
- Whole sizes only. For 1/2 sizes order next size down as boots run large to allow for warm socks in cold weather.
- Heel Height: 1 in
- Shaft Height: 15 in
- Calf: 15 in
- Measurements may vary by size
- See our size chart for details
Details & Care
- Natural rubber
- Quick-dry nylon lining
- Waterproof
- Pull on
- Restore shine with Hunter Boot Buffer and Boot Shine
- Occasionally white marks may appear on the boots as they are made from natural rubber
- Visit our care section for more information about how to care for your boots
- Watch our video on how to clean your wellies


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I fully expect nobody here to learn this.
I'd rather have nothing than have a lie.
When the Devil is to busy
And Death's a bit to much
They call on me by name you see, for my special touch
To the gentleman I'm Ms. Forture
To the ladies I'm Sir Prize
But call me by any name, any way it's all the same
I will never forget you, CBot. You will always be my one true love.


text: Wait and See is the only right choice. Who cares if it is good or bad, nobody here knows what he's going through with this change, if it is bad, then he'll quit the company and go to TNA, but he's staying. I for one, and like everyone else forced to so, is just gonna wait and see.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Multi-patterned, pieced-together knitted sweater tunic with ruffled trimming around bottom hem. Stitch detailing around neckline and at front of bust. Long sleeves.
*35% Acrylic, 35% Nylon, 20% Wool, 10% Baby Alpaca
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 25"
Bust (all around): 31"
Sleeve Length: 24"
*35% Acrylic, 35% Nylon, 20% Wool, 10% Baby Alpaca
*Hand Wash Cold
Measurements for Size Small:
Length: 25"
Bust (all around): 31"
Sleeve Length: 24"
Rated 2.9 out of 5Â by 7 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by mrdoover Very pretty and true to size This tunic is very pretty and fits tts. It is unlined so you will need to wear a camisole or something underneath because it is completely see-thru otherwise. For reference, I bought a small and generally wear a 6. 10.4.2012
Rated 3 out of 5Â by nautilusshore very cute, but poor fabric I was disappointed with the fabric, which is coarse and thin. It is very delicate and rips easily. It looks very cute though, so I kept it anyway. You can see through the fabric a bit, which brings out some of the layering colors nicely. It has to be worn over a long-sleeved shirt as the fabric is scratchy against bare skin. 4.2.2013
Rated 3 out of 5Â by DarlaD773 Nice but too lightweight I liked this sweater but was lookig for something heavier. If you want a lightweight sweater then this might be for you. 1.1.2013
Rated 2 out of 5Â by hutch23 Ehh.. I wanted to like this top but when I put it on it just wasnt flattering. The fabric was not soft and rather itchy.. The arms were tight. For the price I just expected more. Sent back. 12.20.2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by discosyl beautiful and delicate im a size 12 australian size and bought the large I probably could have got away with a medium but I like loose fitting and flowing. Soft , pretty and if you like a modern vintage style it caters for both. The length is pretty good im glad I got the Large as I can wear with tights no worries(like a dress) Very light weight so a slip would be good, overall was pretty please as my first buy with free people. 12.5.2012
Rated 1 out of 5Â by katch89 Disappointing I was really excited for it because it looked really good on the model. The real thing is more of a cream/champagne colour instead of the snowy white in the photos. I got it in XS but it was still rather baggy on me. The dress is completely sheer, and with a slip underneath it looked even more shapeless. The material is rather flimsy, which doesn't help. 12.3.2012
Rated 2 out of 5Â by ReyRey less than awesome i ordered an XS because i'm 5'6" 100lbs but it's still pretty baggy; wish it was more tailored. was unimpressed with the material as it seemed thin, weak, and cheap. also kind of itchy. will return it. 12.1.2012
1-7 of 7
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Camp Sacajawea
Grades 4-5
Do you love to create? Make your own jewelry, weearable art, tie-dye, room acccessiories and create the latest styles. You'll also spend one night creating your own Camp Spa and learning how to pamper yourself and make your own beauty products. Atr the end of your week, you'll show off your new designs and creations at our diva fashion show!
Sessions are:
July 7 - July 12
July 21 - July 26