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Nassau County Review 18990224
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;Hpp55^«l''''i.','l'.^NM|i.- u;..i.|^P||^^ ^n§^n $ovinit flekJieto. HINOLE COPIXX. CIVK dlAttTe*. A FAMILY >EWSI»APKB OF I.OIAI. AM) IIENKRAI. INTKI.fnRKJK'K. tnaS: $l.tO TKAUT IVaBTABCB' VOL. IV. FREEPORT, N. Y,. FHID.W. FEHRrAHV 21, iSjM). NO. 17. Bank of Rockville Centre nXAOB AYtSVK, RockvUte CMtn, L. L Mmnt r. pbilufs, PNsusat. TBOMA0 a. KNIOBT, VIes-PrssMsat. HoiAMR. smra, casaisr •OABO or DDtlCTOM: LA-Daitaa. JThaawcO^Kflaht, , railaes, AastfaQsrmralj, SalsonBTBiBMi. JobaT. DarMon, Edward T. TaanloK iW.PsarMll. We 4e m OatMial w-^^fg Baataea ot SifiNit and Diaeoant. XttoMt tWd on Spacial Depoaita. Onfli ImmA on England and tha Taw fMNAtga BeUelted. ' aMkiiiir Hmira-e A. M. to i P. H.t •M«rta7,*A.M.tolSM. Plaqoan* Daya'-Tiiaadara and Fii- ai9t.*A.U. THEFPEPORTBANK CAPITAL. $33,099. ¦tin Street, • Freeport, L I. Kniat. RAiniALU PnaldeBt. ^¦AtmCKT T. SPRAOUE, Vlcs-IYssMent. WIUJAM B. HALL. Oashlw, ¦OAKO OW Df RRCTORB. Randall, CbaniuvirT. Xpraaue, - William a. Miller, U. Wealrv Pine. •rnwelU U«>r(a Wallaoa, 8. Oolder. .Crnwe . naaMsD. gmitb. Colas PetUt «S«^"%8uS--»'- ttam ». a. m. ta ladaeaasaats la those o( ssUmt Uw aks ar Trast Ona- aueeasedaHoB as far aa la laansasmsiit. HresataaM ea r laera. Eereva- rRorRanoiSAu ^ ;>:Dentist..e .•Greater New York* Dental Paxlors, lOaMKCUR » tKIOMm. COS. ravton and gold sts., BrooUyn. N. Y. rnuK ¦a-aaap. •l.«0 np. WtWItM AMD GOLD STRXET8, Ow. Laaaar^ Brooklyn. N. V. . WILBUffr.TflKbWCLL. / OOUmiLOIt-ATLAW. ' UR Msasasa attasS, BraaUja, W. T, Taa atetee HaU. ftsaa^ L. L, Bwalaas '_ - aod flatofdaya. niANCIS B. TAYLOR. LAWYER. ••RNM MAIN AND PULTON STA. ¦aaMolaad. L. I. E. V. BALDWIN, ^ -IMBANJO SOLOIST.)^ OMMrt ERSactRMata at Law Ralaa Addraaa. IIWMTUD oc FIIKWHT. RVaiKI CARua. . ~ 'JAM cl»rLM iili REAL ESTATE AQENT, MTCHOOUK. L I. jW^JTaf «»8aa«s.. wriSXil'piStle'SiS? fa^toVMIeashfslsr, aad I wlusdvu-tiss ¦a Baa at air oaa sapsaaa. a. a. aaeaaaa. aaa sea. It. A. OONLON. ¦ONOtO AUCTIQNIIR. aae ssuaara' eaeaa. , RKMa ar.. acaa cN«a««, PRCtRORT. K.S. RANDALL. AraRNoat. Msa oe,. Riaaklpa ava., aad Mala St., sp*. naaiaaRRisataeaMaaapNpasad Israli elaMai sOiRlliRi CHARLES L. SEAMAN. Carpenter *"» Builder, rRKKRORT,*L. I. • Miaiilsi abeartaUv gitwa. Cbatraeta takaa. 6I0IU I filLSOl UTIOI, CARKl<riCR5 AND BUILOERS. raBEPOKT. L. I. ¦wkajnaaaUx ea»piriad tha REYIEW WIILINMa a, oie iiipaiid to-laka eaalnwto for ttrsl claaa wark. . , Tasasasai, lar Oaasa,—,. hMmStamlCoBtnctoR. •IIOOIU.VN N. V. L.l.*ka ¦Mtar Vtatoa* Um ALL KINDS. It is odIt ths ssme old storjr. This life, so llie eynlcs de«lare: With Its lain of adventure and Klnry Aad Its sbspters of boplog and cart>. Bot astorr depends on tbn lelllnir. And each must strive on as iie may With hla nsrratlvp, carelnlljr dwelllat; On Us loeldenls, day after day. Boms toll wllh an spio complsleness; Home ars tragic and stately and slow; Aud some give a Ivrlcal swenlneias To tbe hours as tbey greet us snd go. And the world ool-JI/ psufes lo edit The efforlB brought forth from tli« ranfcs; And some sohleve luors and credit. And tb, rsst are declined without thanks. /r-i. ME eveniog, many jears ago, dowu the laoe leading to John D e I a o e ' a tarmhonse, could be seen a steady stream of vehicles o/ all descriptions. Kvery farmer for miles aronnd had lieen invited to the wedding of Mary Delane, and to-night the auspicious svsntwas to take place. Preparations lud been made on a grai^d scale; Jobu Delaue had determineu^o make tbis, the wedding of bis only child, a mem¬ orable event. ' Tbe match between Mary Delane and Shaan Brady had been bronght abont and perfeoted by Pat Mnlcaby, a renowned matchmaker. Mary was an exceptionally pretty girl, and ss good aa ahe was pretty. Shaan Brady was twice her age, possessing an nn- euTiable name and many enemies; bot, as Jobn Delane remarked, "a moneyed man has many jealous friends," and money Mhaun had in plenty, that covered all deficiencies, moral and physical, in Johu Delniie's eyes. Mary Delane had no love for Bhauii Brady, she well know that her life wonld be,-u>.,many ways, a hard one; bnt ahe hM beeu badgered by ber father until she bad said yes witb a heavy heart. As aha came iato tlie parlor that fatefnl ereaing, dressed simply in white mnslin, a whita rose nestling in her raven hair, erery eye tamed upon her; she bore the scrutiny brarely, and weloomed the assembled gnests in ber own hospitable way; tbey well knew tbat ber heart was not included in to-night's bargain. The bridegroom and priest bad not yet arrived, but tbe dancing begau; Tom Harty, the fiddler, playing "The Wind That Shook the Unrley " in fin¬ ished stjrie. Msry did uot participate, reserving her first dance for ber future hasband. Bhe received the guests as they oame, atandiug proudly beside her father, Ler face white as marble. Her thongbta were wandering far and wide when a Toiee aroused her and sent the blood to her cheeks. "Ood sare all here!" "Ood save yon kindly, Dan," she heard tbe company respond in unison, and tben Dan Beardon was shaking the band which she meohanioally out- atretobad. In a moment be had gone, miugliug among the gaesls. "It's abont time the groom and his riverenoe were here," said Mary's uncle. "Oh, they'll be here directly now," said John Delane. "Shure she'll be taken from me soon anongh." Dan Beardon sat by the porch door, gaiiug abstractedly iuto the darkuess outside; Mary watched him from her plaoe beaide her. father, and aa that good man arose in answer to a ser¬ vant's oall, she slipped quietly over to where Dan waa. "A penny for your thongbta, Dan," •aid she. "They're priceless, miss," said he, "for I waa just tbiukiug uf tbo wan I lore best in this dreary, bittur world." "Indadel" said Mary. "An' shnre it's a nice girl sha must be, to wiu yonr lore." She aaid this lightly, though her heart waa heavy. "She is the sweetest woman that ever put a foot on tbe grouud." "An' I suppose she returnn your love, Dan?"she asked, interrogatively. "Oh, uo, no, miss! Share it's lit tie she knows of the love I have for har, antl in wan way I'm glad. It's impident she'd think me, without a pinny to.jua name, to hare serious thoughts about her." "If I am not too bold, Dan, I'll be after axin' yon who she is, an' it's anxioas I am to kuow." But thia question seemed to cause Dan the greatest conTusion, aud, strange to say, wben Mary looked at bim, and their eyes met, she also grew flonfosed. "Ooh, shure. Miss Mary," be stain mered, "yon'd be the last'ono I'd tell. Don't axe me uo more, shure it's ouly folly on my side." "Woll, thin, Dan, you cau tell me whetner she is dark or fair. " "Well, I'll say thisuinch, misa, tbat to me, she's the fairest girl iu Kerry." "Oive me her initials thin," coaxed Mary, "an' maybe I can guesn." ¦'Arrab, now, ilon't say uo more about it" "But yon mnat tell me," she in sisted. "I'll not let you alouu till yon do." "Wall thin, since you're so dolar- mined, I'll take the cousei|ueuces su' lell yon; bet name is" -herehv wailed for a moment—"Mary Ilelaue. ' Mary blushed like a wild rose, an,) stammered — "Oh, Dan, share you can't mane ma?" Dan looks.! her lull in the face as ke aaid, quietly — "It'a yon I mane, Marv. Imt iKm't be angry; share I thought I'.l cut my tongue out before I'd tell you, Imt ynu tirove ms to it. Oh dear, uh dear, au on yonr weddin' night too! Don't mind me, mias; I'll not troabla y.iu lu aay way agaia, but rail (lod's bless¬ ings down on yon this night, an' my oonalaot prayer will be for yoar bap- pineas." "An' do yon think I oool.I 1>e happy with Shaaa Brady*" aakad Mary, with an apward glance. "Wall, I hope yon'll be, " hs an¬ awered eraaiTely. ".\n' what's tha good hoping any tmai, thing, when yoa know, waii as 1 do, that happinaas and I will part for- ersr whea I marry Shaan? I have baea Inreed ialo it, an' ahall try to do my daty; it'a too late now lo torn baek." Daa loahad ap, witk deterasinatioa la avaiy Uaa ol Ua ftR« laea. "No, Mary," he said, "it is not too \aie. If you care for me, or think that in time you could give me yonr prp- eioua love, T say again tbat it is not too late." "Oh, Dan, shnre yon foreet that I'm to be married this night. His riverenoe and Shaun are expected any minute." "I'm not forgettin' the fact, and it's a short time you bavo to decide. We'll run away, an' i;ii straight to Father Duffy's an' lie married, an' wid you at my side to pive me courage I'll wnrk my fingers off to give you comfort. " Then Mnry, with love-lit eyes (uh, ao different from tho downcast Mary of an hour ago) and blushing cheeks consented. "I'll iro wid yon, Dan. My heart you already possess, au' you might as well have me wid il. Go round to my bedroom window; I'll drop my mantle out, an' you must wnit by tho old fort. I'll follow aa soon as I can without raising suspicion." Dan did as he was told, and Mary went amongst her guests with bewil¬ dered head and heart. .\t the first chance she stole away, and in leas time than it takes to tell, they were well on their way to Father Daffy's, regardless of any consequences. The bridegroom and priest arrive.1. Tbere was much handshaking fur a while, and wheu the guests of houot were seated, John Delane, with a shy glauce at tbe groom, ssked where Mary was. Nobody seemed to know. "Och, shure," said Mary's aunt, "sbe saw ye comin' an' hid awsy; she's like the violets, she's that shy." The bridp»niaid-to-he, n pretty girl in bluo, neut to timl her, liul in vain; Mary was not in the house. "That's strange," said her now highly excited father. "Here, ,Tohnuy Doolan, run na fast ns you cau down to Dalton's—I'm ahure she's thero- an' tell her the giimiu has arrived." Ou his wsy ,1 ohnny met I'cggy Dal¬ ton coming tu tho wedding. "Isn't Miss Mary wid ye?" cried Johnuy. "Miss Maiy ia it? Faith, I haven't laid eyes on her since yiaterday, an' its down-bi-arted she was, be the earns token." "Where can she bo?" said Johnny, scratching his red bead. "Shure I'll be kilt intirely if I go back widout her." "Oh, come back wid me, laaybe they're married by tbis time," sai-.l ToRgy. Uut when thoy reacheit Delane's, Mary was still inissini.t, uud coufusiou reigned supremo. The grnom was wild, John Delaue wandered, balf- dazeil, from room to room, culling Mary. The music ceased and tho gueslH prepared for home, Bhnkiup; their heads wisely and whispering in groups. A few who kuew of Dan Reardon's love for Maiy, and missed him also, shrewdly guessed where the girl had gone, though they were cnro- lul Ihat ,Tohn Delane did not hear them discuss thoir well-founded sns- picious. Tho groom left the house vowing vengeance, and the good priest com¬ forted the louely father as best ho could. Two weeks from thst memorable night Ihe rnuawnys returned, and were welcomed heartily to Ihe village. Mary resolved to ask her father's for¬ giveness; she loved bim dearly, and her conscience ti-oubled her. Hhe in¬ sisted on Dan's accompanying hor. The old man grew white with anger when he saw the culprits before him. ".Away wid ye! You beggar—yuu thief-of the uight—you come aud stand for-uinst me, wid brazen inipidence, after stealin' tbe apple of my eye, my only child! Awa,T wid ye!" "All right, sir," said Dau, his head thrown back, "we'll go. Come on, achulsha! but I'll have you kuow, sir, that I'm no beggar; I'm well able to make a livin' for my srife, an' I'll du it wid God's help." Mary cried bitterly ns ahe turned away from her childhood's home. Johu Delane stood sorely perplexed between fatherly love aud stubborn pride, but love con.iuered, and scarce had tbe bride aud groom gone a yard wheu thoy were recalled by him. 'I'hey turned and walked back. Dau reluu- tantly, aud were met half way by tbe father, who seized Dan's hand. "Perhaps it's all for the hest; shure I didn't much like that same Shaun Iirady, though he had lieaps uf mouoy," with a last sigh for the pa?t hopes. "Hut if my child is happy wid yuu, Dau, I'll be contint." "I am that," said Mary, witb a beautiful blush. "8huro I wouldn't ohange my place for a queen's crowu." Tba old housekeeper came iuto the parlor a short time after, aud was much surprised to see Mary sitting cliise beside her father, Dan in tho best chair the house affurded, aud all three ns contented as thsy could be. ".Sburo it isn't nn hour ago," ahe tuld tbe dairy maid, "since Jnhn De- | Uue sai.i, wid his own lips, 'I'd uut { forgive thim, .Mrs. McCarthy, nut if tliey wint duuu on their liimle.l knees!' An'nuw luokat'en!"—Wov eriey .Magazine. FAREWELL TO VALLEY FORCE. Wl.lle rresl.Irat, Waahliicton %'Ulted the lllal«>rlr Camp lirnan.1, "Nearly a score of years passed sway at Valley Forge, when one snui- luer ilay a tall gentleiuau of advancing years, .Iresaed iu black aud ridiug ou a h.irae, was seen by the farmers while they were working in the tielils, " writes William I'erriue, uf "Washing tun's Christmas at Valley Furge,' in Ihe Ladies' Home Jourual. ".Accom¬ panied l.y his negru aervant, he alighted frum his hurse by the road- si.le and begau kimll.y t.i put ques¬ tions to one of the farmers He told that be had been in the camp uf the CuntinsutsI", tbat be expected s.kiu tu leave I'hilailelphia furever, and that he wanted tu once mure I.Hik upon the scene of the sufferings of hiscfimrailes in arms He waa pleased l.i see hap- [liuesa and prusperity nuw anmn.l him. He wuulil sisy uver night, Iut his duties r».|iiirei| him to lie at the Capital. When Ihe farmer hear.l bis name he was ast.iuished...and pru tested that he shoul.l havo lieeu mure respectful. I'he stranger replied that Ihe aight of his cmpaiiiuna uf the war now engaged iu the happy pnrsuits uf peace gave huu mur.- satisfacliun than auy humage that .-uul.l be fiai.l bis (lersun ur lus statuiu as rresideut uf the rnlted States. It was George Woshiugtuu, soon about tu bid fare well iu his great uflice In his cuulry meu. andas heru-le away f.ir. ver what thonuhts must have .-ome nrer him as be l.Mike.l bock in th.ise piping limes of peace to the anguish and tuits and tha dea|iair of that dark Christmas at Valley Forge'" TIIK s.m.mi .school; THEFKENCHPRESlDENCy r:?iaS'H INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENT! FOR FEBRUARY 25. Lesson Trjt: "Chrl.t at Ihe Feast," John Til.. 14. '^H-ni—tjolilru mi: .li.l.n vll.. SI—Commentarv on Ihe Daj'i Lr.snn liy the Ilrv. I>. M. Stearns. 14. "Now about the ml-lst nt tUe fea.«t Jwus wwnt up Into till! templB ami thiiuKlit." It wss the feast ol tabrrnn.-l.'S. nn.l His liretliren who did not bell.ve In Him had lu a surt o( sneerluR tvay ad. ised Illm to go U|i to the f.-nst. His fjiiy w.l.": ".'Vty llm» has nol yet i-onie." so they went without Him, but He went up iat.-r, and as lis taught tba .lews wondi-red at His knowlHilKu nod HU tea.-hlDg. as Hk had not been to thi-lr S'-tiool.s. His reply to thsm W.13, ".Mv-donlrinH is out Mine, but His thst sent Me" i ver-in llli. Ho took nn i-redlt for His words ur works, lie sought uo Klorv for Himself. SH. "Tben i^rlsd J.-sui In the temple ns Hh tiuR'jt, sn.vinit. Ye both know Me. nnd ye know whi-ui'i* I nm. and I am not come of ."iljsell, but Hh that sent Me Is tru", whom .ve know not." They had said, Wh know this man whence Ile Is. but when Christ cometb no man knoweth wlien.-e Ho Is (verse 27). They knew that Hi> was from Nazareth and of humble parHiitage, and that was all thoy professed to know, Imt If they liS'l been honest they would have said. We know thnt Thou art a teachei come from Ood (John ill., 111. But I know Him, forlnm from HI M, Emile Loubet Elected to Succeed the Late M, Felix Faure, M, DUPUY AND CABINET REMAIN, Clerte.l M. t.oallFl hy The .New TresLle llotlllr I'ro.inr Uemonstr c> Sallsn.- »t Mrit atliins 1 With tll.F lli.liot Kur l'nil.v In rarls—Tl III.- rieclloi e »nd He hath sent Mo." 11- "As tho Father knuweth Mi- know I the Father" iJohn > a^aln. "No man knoweth the S- Father; oeith-r kuowetli nny F.ither save tho Sr.n and be in » the Mon Will reveal Him i.Matli. His praver He said. "O rlclit-o the world hath hav 1 Thi ud the Idncnlii. . but I known that Thou has sent Jli" (.fohn 30. "Tben they sought til taki" Illm, but nil mau laid hands nn Him lieoau.'.e Ul.i hout was not yet come." Manv a time would tbey have taken Hlm, but tliey could not touch Him till the appointed lime. Whon thev dl.l fln.-illy takeHim.lt win ho.'Huso lllowed tbem to, and when He died H r.iBis (Dy Ciil'li'V—The NntlonnI A"seiu- I bly at Ver-'nilles Suturd.iy uflerno-ju eiecled I M. Einllo Loubet President of the French K..pui)lle, to succeed the lato M. Felix i Fuuri-. } Tbo offlclal count si owed that Ria votes wera cist, and thnt M. Loubet received ISO. M. Meline, 279, nud that flfty were ecallered. ! The votes not glvon to M. Loubet or M. j Meline were divided between M. Oavaig- niic, (leneral Jamout, General ilaussler and ' others. J President Loubet kns asked M. Dupuy to i retain the PrenilersMp and tho present Cabinet to reranlii. I After tho nnMouni-emoni .* 'be result In the Assembly, .M. Chun vein and ininy inem- hers repaired to an ndjiilulng salon, where 1 M. I.oubi-t awaltiid theiu. The result of thH eli'ctlon was thmi eommuuk'ili'd to him, nud be reeeived the coUKrntuliillous of his I friends. I Tile newly elected Presideat promised to I devote his liest efforts to fiillllling the I wishes of the country, nnd to "reunite tho 1 Uepubllcans, who have drlfte.1 asunder, by thi> current of unhappy events." The Premier. M. Ilupuy. then formally trnnsterred the F.xeeuilve power to M. I.oi'.bet, and oouKratulntod hliu upon bis election. President, In thanking il. Dupuy Ies arising out tniners of Car- summoned to and this made the ore olijecti-jnablet.) .,"11, and ol courss luli-l th l..iulict Ministry still the moderates of th< to the entire night. A liomli wns exploded November fl al the il'iir of the olBces In Pnrls of th" Com- I iicnie de Carmaux. which .-wned the mines, and killo.l live persons. The Minh- try was then given greater authority to control pulillc meetini;s and domoustr... tl-'iii. and tho red flag was ordered ofT the •.trcets of Carmnux. A few .lays later the Pauama Canal scandals put an end to the Ministry. M. Loubet agnin stood for tho SeiintM and wns elected, and w.vs chosen Its Pn-sideut. He was re-i'lected to this post January 12, 18'J!i. Reliri Felt In Kurope. I.oMnoN (Uy CableV—Telegrams from European capUals and Ibe comments of the press express a sense ol relief that the I'llsis In France has been safely passed, and ueuernlly approve ihe result of the election, uud w.'Icome M. Loubet to the Chlet Magls- trncy of France. GLMllESOHTlSTiNDi THE NEWS EPITOMIZEa uld not tnke It Ir. I Him freely gave up Ills life. He laid it down of | c-vpressed the hope ot baving the suiiport M. I.i.ubel left the pnln-'o In il carri lice. aocompHnleil by M. Uupuv, and followe.l by the Miulstcrn. Tho crowds along tho route acclnlined President Loubet with cries of "Vivii la lli'pubili|ue: " "Vive I'Aruiee!" "Vive Loubetl" Himself; they ;John x.,H). .31. "And many of the people believed ou Hlm and snld, When I'hrl.it comoth will He ilo more mlrneiea than these which Ihls man bath done?" Wliile some lielleved und loine bellevod not and many wbo pro¬ fessed to bollevo turned back and wSlki^l no more with Him (chapter vl., Clll Ho kept »teadlly on hearing fnlthlul testimony and doing tha Fnther's works ami will, sure that all whom the Father gave to Him would como unto Ulm (ehaptor vl., ,H7) and thut He would see ol tbe travail of ills soul iud besBtlsned (Isa. liil., II). 32. "The Pharisees heardthat tho people nurraured sueh things eoueernlug Hlm, snd the Pliarlsooj and tho chief prl-sta »'!nt offlcers to take Hlm. " They uilfht havo roinombwred tint li eertiilu king ol 'ivrladid his best to take EUshn, but In i-ain, or tbat Ahab dl.l his be.t to iiud KII- lah, but also failed; iliut.-ieiiiiiii'lierlii would ,invo taken .Icrii-mlem, but .'ould not. When will tbe onemic.s .,r Uml stop Imagin¬ ing vnlu things'/ Not till Ihe niitlchrisl. ^et to bo uinnlfoslH.I, is dostroved, nml tntnnahut up in tho pit, and even allertlint ihere shall be eui-iiiles III (lud until -.ntiiu Is llnnlly east Into tbe Inke of llr.- nnd tli( kingilA.u comes. ;«. "Then snld Josus unto I'lem, Yet a little while nm 1 with you, nud tlu-n I go unto Him thut seut Me." The time was (hort until He would give Himself up nml lot them tnko Him nnd kiii Hlm, but even lu death Hu would go to the Father, and ifter the resurrection He would In HI.' Slorlllod body ascend to the Fntlier. Fot mure than thirty years He iind willlligl) absented Himself from Ills homo lu glory, benring all mnnner of liumlllatlun and iciirn for our sakes, and soon Ho wns to iiecr.mo our sin olT.'rliig. benrlug our slu.' in Hi.'* own bo ly un ill.' .'ro.s, 31. "Vo shall seek .Mu and shnll not llnd Ue, and where I am thii lur yo cannot .•ome. " In chapter viil., 21, He .snys: "I go Mv wuv, nud yn shall seek Me and shall die In your sins. Whither I go yo eaun.,i jome." In verso 21 ol tbe same ehiiptei He says, "It ye believe not thnt I am He. ye shall Jle In your sins." Now lime to seek Hlni, for It I.s written yu tbo Lord while He may b< LOUBET INSULTKU IN r.VItlS. Republli , liisperse Pabis (By Cable).—Pre.'ildent Loubet ar¬ rived here from Versalllcs^ln the evening and was received wllh military bouors. Amid renowed acclamntioiis from tho crowds tho President pro-.'oeded to the Ely- see Pnlnco In order to pay a tribute ot re¬ spect to the remains of President Faure. He thou wont to tho Foreign Olllce. where ha received the hiKh oBlcinis of statu aad tho Diplomatic Corps. As the Pre.sidi'UtinI carriage left th-i St. Laznre stntlon a baud of thirty or forty persons rnugo.l themselves on .'ither side oflholnndnu. under tho lendersblp of a couple of ludlvlilunls, win kept giving sig- iinlfl for shouts of "Down with Loubet!" uud "Piesignl r.csign!" The noise nad excitement wcr-j re.lou'.ile.l wheu tbo carriage stopped at the Ely.s-3e. Hero two compaot liostllo groups were mussod, booting and blowing whistlos. MM. Loiibot aud Dupuy spent tou n.lniites with Mine. Fauro, nnd theu proceeded to the Qual d'ljorauy. On the Journey thither M. Loubet wns more favorably rec-jived by tho public. Tho appearanco of President Loubet lu a carriage at the stntuo ol Joan nt Arc where ucrowd h.id gathered wns tho signal for hostile deraonstratlous and cries ot "Panama! Panama! " In oppo?li|i,u to the cries of "Paiiniiin! * tliu supporters of the President rnlEcd shouts ot "Vivo Loubet! " At this stag.) or thu demoustrntions dotachoiont ot mount¬ ed cuirassiers appeared and cleared a pus- fags for the President's enrrlugc. suddenly MM. Ueroulede. .Mlllevoye nnd Hubert appeared. The mob surrounded .M. Mlllevoye, wbo donned his Deputy's belt. .-^.-ek I which Is his u!ual method of sigualing to ' his frieuds, and from 400 to 50!) of his sup- trulv seek sui lor. xxix., 13; Mnih. vi uer wiil not vield t.i the seeking Snvlour- for He Is niwnvs seeking ever since II. sought Adam iiidlng Irom Hlin in Edeu- Ihen thero Is a pusHitiiiitv of theeiperlence 3f Prov. I., 28: "Then shall they eall upce Me, but 1 will not answer, Thev shall seel, Me early, but tbey shall not Iiml .Me. " 35. "'Then said the Jows nmoug thom- lelves. Wbltber will He go thnt we shnl uot llnd lilm? Will lln go Into tho dis persed among tha gentiles and tench the gentiles'/" If th.y believed lllinto he po*? sesseit of adevli, US they said, tbey ciiii)i! uot tbiuk of Ills goiug to henven to leave them, but even If Ho should possibly bo » good man aud go to heaven surely thev would nnd Him, for wer.< thev uot all'gilng :hat wny, nt least ^nythiuginoru thnt not see Him to be nml not bec.iuse they ly llnd (Isa.lv.;!! 1 Porters raugod thoni.solv Iieimties, sbouting, I "iteslgii!" uud "Pdunmal'' M. Mlllevoye tben waved tho tricolor Bag ! above M. Deiouiode, while tho Intter bnr- I auguod tho crowd. j 'I'hodomoustrators then niir.ihe.l to the nue dos I'yranildea, shbuting and Haunt¬ ing tricolors. The police nttempt" I t.i , stop them nud tried to aelZHtho flu-^s. But j tbo mob resisted and llualiy inarched to tho Aveuuo do I'Opura. where a iijrga forC! ot polico was stutloued, in frout of the Military Club, This detachmont ol police succeeded In dispersing tbe demoostrutors, a downfall of rain iisslstiug In the work, Tho street denioustrations were renewed at lulduigbt. The Kepubllcan (iuards, mouuted and on foot, took up their station their" own oiiliiloii'- at the corner of the IJi ....... .L .' ... r, ......... IPI... ..ntl..a ,. nuth Ihey iderslo ould uld ^lear-iii ot re. Hiui; no. "What manner ot saying Is this that ! lie snld, 'Vo shall se«k Me and shall nol ; ilnd .Me, and where 1 am thilher yo cannot | como?" It Is uot Btrnngo Hint the.si. iiulie- llevers could not understand His Wurd, fn , even the disciples are heard snying on tbe ' Qight before His crneillxlon: "Whnt is thIf ' thut He salth? A little while. V.'e cnnuol I tell wlint He salth " (Johu xvl., IK). ; '37. "In the last dnv, thnt great duyol ! the feast, Jesus stood 'ami cried, saying, II j any man thirst, let hlm como unto .Mo and i Jrlnk. " Had they considered their own Heripturea they might have tliuught of Isa. . lv,, 1, or Jer. 11.. 13, or tbe rock thai Musei. j smote, but Ihev were blinded. Then I hearts ¦a-ere hardened, their ears heavy llsa. vl., 101 lie.'nu.so they would not se( uor hear uor lielleve (Acts xxvlil.,'2-I-27) The fountaiu of living water was now ir th.iir midst, and yel they would not drink, for tbey preferred' their owu cisteru! chnider :1 we learn how to b.. b, water and the spirit, In ehnpter 4 wi thnt we may lie well, .i( water, but h W" learn Ihat we mnv be rivers ol water, bringing Iiealth and'llle ivheriver we gu (Kiek. ilvll.,"Jl. Most nnved people are couieut Just to l.e iiorn Bgnln, a tew are wllilug to bo well, but fewer ."till eure to be rivers. It Is fi.r us t.. sav how much of tha Wurd we are to have i'n us (.Eph. v.. Lit-, Col. ill., 16).-Lesson Helper. IMPORTANT LMtlVIKiM. DISCOVtRY. A huhslanre Found IVhl.-h Will Kruew Olrcen In Viliatr.l Air. All uiiporlnut discuverv has been au¬ nouuced In the French Aeo.lemv of Medl¬ ine l.y Ceorges Jaulierl. He hns bw-n ex¬ perimenting on how to suiiply airor renew oxygen in air fir a wan lu a hermeti.ally iuclosed space liko a diviug bell. The dis- ?overer's hypiithesw wasthat seventy-nine (.r cent, ol the nitrog.'U cintnlned'in re- iplruble air remains intact after twenty- -ine per cent, of the oxygen bus been ."Ui- iumtd. aud tlie same ultrugen. mixed with I new supply of oxygen, liocomes respirnble lir wheu tbe carboole aeld and tlie vapor produced by lireathing are removed. Juubert found that bis hypithesls was •orrect. The most linpurtaut ipiestlou wns the generntl.iu .-f oxygen. It apje-ars Ihat he discovered a chemical subslau-'e. d the Hue Drouot, The police cleared the streets nnd tho approaches to the office ot the Lllire Parole. MM.<)erouleJe, Cuppee and Forulii nrrived together at the P.uo Mout nnrtre. Peroulede and Copoo attempted tu ninke speeches and much scuffling ensued while snouts of "Vivo I'Armeel" and "Demis¬ sion ! " were frequently besrJ. Tho police Intervened and scntterel the crowd, making mauy arrusts. Telegrams received from the provinces show that the announeeiueut of M. L-.li¬ bel's election was received with saiislnc. tlon. C4UKEK (IF M. I.Ol'BKr. EmIle Loubet has long been n prominent fluure In French politics. He hns been in several Miulstrles. has presided ovor n Min¬ istry, has beeu a Senator, nnd twice Presi¬ dent of the Senate. His most conspicuous appearance in politics, up ti tbe present, was In the groat Panama Canal scniulais. which wrecked tho -Miuistry ul wbi.'h be was the head. He wns born at Marsnnne, Department of the Dronie. Decemlier 31, is.l-l. Ho studb-d law, obtained the ductur's degree, anl practiced Ills prulessl.in nt Monteiimnr, of which he beenme Mnvur. In IxTG be wns ebicte.l to the Chainlier ol Deputies and took bis peat with the llepublicans on the lelt. He wns Insirumentni in the over¬ throw of the llnigiio Cabinet In 1H77, and wns re-elected n He, uty the snnu. year. In 1«91 he wits again .-lected from the nrron- dlsscineal of Monteiimnr. .M. Loubet stood for the Senate in IHi.",, anl was el.-cted, nnd became Minister ..f Public Works in the Cabinet o( M. Tlrnr.l. which existed for three months In Feb marv. ls'..2, npun the fall ol tlm de Froy- cluel (Jibluet, he was asked to lorin n .Mln- istrv. IIS wassuc 'essful, and hlmsell to-.k thep.irtfollj ol the Interior. His direction ol alTnlrs, while satlsfnc. tory to the Extreme Lelt. aroused the bit¬ ter bustlilly of the inu.lernte Kepiihlicaus. who were iuthe majority. Tills dlffl--uliy TERRIBLE RAILWAY DISASTER, Over a Score Killed and One Hundred In¬ jured In a Colllalon Near Brussels. PacssELS, Belgium (Ry Cablei. An ex¬ press train from Calais, having Loudon passengers on board, came In collision a few days ago with a stationary train at Foret, near this citv. Twenty-one persons were killed outright nnd more than 100 were more or less Injured. There were no .\'nerlc:ins or English among the victims, I'he train lelt 'Tournay in the morning, nU'l reached Foret a few hours late. Im- liately afterward the Mons express dnshed at full speed Into tbo station and ran Into tho Touruuy train, which was standlug at the platform. -., It Is said that, owing to 'Iho fog, tho en¬ gineer of the express train did not see Ihe signals. The scene of the wreck presented n tor- rilile picture. Whenthe locomotive of the express train leajied on to the roofs ot the three rearmost carriages of the train from Tournay, they crashed through them and grouud the carriages and their occupants into an almost Inextricable mass of splin¬ tered wood, broken and twisted Ironwork, aud mangled humanity. Six ot the bodies of vlatlms were found Intertwined in the wheels of the express locomotive. STEPHENS FOUN^ CUILTY. Furllier Frufessor Iti Convicted Easto:», Ponn. (Special).-Oeorge H. Sieiibens, former professor in Lafayette College, wns tried here tor sS'.tIng flre to Pardee Hall in order to revenge himself upon President Warflold for dismissing blm from the faculty. He was found cullty. H. C. Stewart mado the closiug argument for the prosecution, and thon Judge Scott delivered tho charge to the jury. He said that a confession made by a de¬ fendant could ouly bo received as evidence wheu the facts contained therein were sup¬ ported by corroborative proof. Evidently the Jurv touud plenty ol eorroboratloa, for It was (inly out an hour, nnd most of that time was consumed lu waiting for the sake ol njipenrao.- es. Stephens reoelvod the verdict apparently without surprise, and bi.'trayed no fooling whatever over the result. In tact. It is stated that ho expected to be convicted. It Is not balleved thut he will he tried on tie Indictments lormallcioua mischief nnd larceny still pending against him. He is ac:-iised of stealing 127 books from tho college library. TO DISFRANCHISE THE NEGROES- The North Caraliua ¦.eglslnture I'aises Ihe Conslltutlonal Ainend.nenl. Ilii.Eioii, N. C. (Special). -The amend¬ ment to the Constitution of North Cnro- lluu, llniltiug the suffrage, his boeu adopted liy both branches of tbe Ooneral .Assembly. It passel the House hy a vote o( SI i.l 27. I.ud the Senat" by a vole of 11 to 11. Detoro becomiug a pnrt o( the Constltntlon, however, it must bo submitted t) ll vote of the people of IheStn'LC. This will b« done ntthe next general election, which, uuder the uew election law, will lie held in August, lliOl. I'.ie nvowod object of the umeudinent is to eliminate the Ignorant negro vote. To do this, o.liicatlonal, property and poll tax iiunliflcatlous are prescrllied. To prevent this dlslranchising wblto voters a further provision Is made that any person can vote whether he possesses the olhor <]uallllca- tloiis or not. provided he or his nnuostors I'.Hild hnvo voted on Janunrv 1, 111)7. Tallen-Wanlsoneolthett by I'hiua to llussla recently. Port Arthur. lioth are In vine iiportant town, pro- I. While tho Chin- to fly. the Bussians ontrol uud have sev- Tnlleu-Wan is an lected iiy lortiflcatl e-e flag still l.» nll-ili i-,-nllv are iu ahsoiut ei.il thousands ol troops there. The liussinu lease was signed at I'ek ouMnr.'h '27, WM. It Is tur tweiitv-H years and may be extended later by ool mou ac FOUR FOUND ASPYHXIATED. Oaa irns Turned an.1 lie lievei I'liiiMir.i.i'Hi.. In i'hil Penu Clmrles Fabrenkainp, yenr.*; her Iw WlUlnra, nged yi-nrs. nud an nlioul Ihlrty-nv lew Ilays ngo 1 alh llnd deli.hla (Spec • n>'l(hl'a all.-Mrs aged thirty-three 1 ehildren, Fio respect 1 uiiknoi 11 a riio veiy teu vu Won wero fo euc" and and nine au. aged in In Mrs. Fnhren- (IS home life had apparently leeu extinci fur severni dnvs. Scattered about tho flrsl floor were reronnnts of cigars and cigarettes and einiitv lieernud whisky Imttles •I'lii'i bodies were found by a neighbor, Willi hnd fiireed nu entrau.-e to the house. Mrs. Fahreuknnip was ivlug on the floor an I her daughter nearby. The uuk.-iuwu w inian and the buy were in bed. Sirs. Fahreukaiup's husband, who is a traveling MalM.uinn for a New York cimpany left h uue about a week ago on inisluess for his flr:ii. The llrookiT" Ni A Buar.l Ilf lm|uiry I ir.vi'slU-nl.- the i-n r-i.iklyn Nnvy Var-lllr vy Yard.Flre. as been appointed Nrarlr «0» "Blind Tl«er" Indlrlinenl The Orand Jury of the Cir-ult Court i Louisville. Ky., n lew days agurelurL. 'nearly 20il iudictments against person runnlni,'"tdiud tigers est numle'r of persons time for a single Kentucky. This is the larg¬ er Indicted at one ITonce In tho State of vbl.'h. Ill the M'lll 'tears vitlaie.l air of all imp 'luceil by res)iiratl'in au. lutoniatieallv Ibe re.|Uisii, oxvgeu. The auth.ir state sight |i.iun,ls lit this sulslnn s mau tl. live f.ir twentv f.i living bell. ire gase, pru- relurulsbi-s i)uantltv I'f s that six or 'e will enable r li."ar. in a Meal iDsprrllon Kill is I'mssed. The lluulesrnth at UtUii. il.'rmauy jiass.-d the Meat Inspe-lion bill. Th- ceedings In the lluiiJ-stath w-'re pri- rheldil, Indralt Iirm.will n.w gut.. Ileiehatag. CRANDMOIMliR AT TWENTY-SEVEN, Mrs. Teller, of Lebanon Coanl.. Fenn- Lll.eral Vlrlnry 1 Tho [iruvinclal rw Brum ¦le'li'iu iu Ne> victory for the llruu •rl., Kecently lulled au Burke, wl.. the lleceril. news pa nth Sil •le that tblrty-th anox I ounty. In.l.. lays c'laiin t hn Ing the v'"'ungest graiidm..tlier in t lulled State.. T.. teintn that dislincli . K'jui Couuty will Uave to d-i mu -li l-etl Ihau that Mili'reek T.iwushir South M-> the utalu. Lell uty. I'euu Billa fur carnage-hire by IU)9ton -Aldermen lu IH-.m amounted to over ilii.ot"'', aithnagb tbe appropriation was only ^'tSiKi. One Alderman ex pended t2Jl:i, or over $6 a day. A phyaician ealrnlat«s that it takes eight times the strength to gu np alaira than is reqaircd for the same dislMf oa tt* Uf«i. I buso years Setter ttian the lallnna woman lu the matter of grau.lm.itlier't vouthtulnef At the age i-t thirteen. Mrs Kate Tetter w:fe of I'eter Texter. becsme a mdher At twelve she was a remarkably well, leyei- oped girl, and woa marnel at tUat age. Wbea ihlrieec years - f age the daughter was married, aad a few davs ace at th* s<e of fourteen, ahe la the muther o( a pretty, healthv baby. Mrs. Tejter. tl.e «r»Bdm-)t3er of tbe little .ne. is. ts-re- fore. tu. twenlv-seven year. ..1.1 Womaa Clerk In Ihe U ret kIrclDia lloBM. For the :!r»I lime in Ihe hlst.irv ..f We.: Virflnia a wuiaaii has iieeu chesen .-r a(i- [•oiole-l assistant cl-rK In t'le ti-n.f ot Peiecatee. she is Mr%. SailleSe.Mt Br-iwn ol Cnarleeton Urs. Br.iwa'i husband diod a few years a«c. Kbe to k up ttenography aad soon got a poaition lu tbe Slate Agrl- ealtaial Depart aeat. Wick rosulte.l part-,-. Dit -if forty-six members . le-t.-l oulv thro- are conservatives. Two of thera are from W.'atmorei8nil aul oue from ¦iunbury County. In St. Jobn tho wb.ile Oovernment ticket was eiecte.l. Tlie I'.'jimerson Oovorbmenl Is u'W flrmly ..-slolijlshed. A Child'. Trrrlhie Ileatli. A three-v.-ar . II i'U -,: Jaiiu- T.tter liv¬ ing luM.iutagueC.;unty. J-xm. was killed I. lew dava ago lu lalling .m Ihe gr lUii 1. 'l-'poluied stick eut-rel the cliiiu uuth vienotrated the head anl m. >l instant death A Kolor.oualirrek llriaanil Killed. Serrantos Ferrnntus, supposed to l>« the n-iluriuus Oreek lirignnd "Sotor-is de Sar- niitus. • wns murdered a few dny.i ago iu New Vork Cltv bv a fellow countryman named Jihu ZigU.^uros who was arrested l.y the police Nebraska Senate For Expansion. The Nebraska Senate at l.lnc.iln yfti -0 to 122 In favor of eipansiuu. The ijues- I tiou wns upul: a resiilutiou Introduce.l by I a I'lipullst member calling upon Congr«.s ti. al once with.lraw the trti'opa from tho : Philippines. The Whirl of Ihe Wheel. Sun Fraii'isc.) has just hei 1 a six days'' i.l..ycle race. The now Nail.mal Cycling A«-o -IhII m Is preparing to go ahead witu iis eff-irts to coutr-il r.ic|og. The annual ro,iort ol the secretary uf tho Oran.i Lodge of American Wheelmen >bow.-d a falling olf f-ir iast year. Mituigbt cycle rides nre becoming popu¬ lar in Australia. Tiie aatip .1-ans seem to prefersra»!i who-ls aod small tlr"». Vienna Austria, has made a beginning "t c...ustrui-tiug l.|.-y-'l" paths thruuim Its .itreei,. (iruund has teen cm.'eded for the construction i.l a n-^w street ni, condition that u strip i>e prepirel tor the-jse of bi- p.tal ex|>lo.lon In -Ulenloivn. Fesa. A f-irty ll irse-puwer b-iiler al th" Kr.,i, Furniture W .ra? at Alleuiiwn. I'enn. l-lew UI- a few .tan ago. badly wrecking tl.e pioiit and klilin? E.igeno Alexander -'S" ' j, n ,. "¦ thirty year. The loilvwing were injure.l f ciprocal Henry C. I e. insTierger rere injure.l alth. David London e lashl-.uaLle cy. I-l tu be .lyiug natural d. There is a general demani lU racing men during tb • u in I'JOIV ling clubs ot at all Impi cuilu • Me tnat the ider which I entry for u^fv wid Canada and the Coited state the preeeDthtion ul C. W A : K.irt wben the eipl.slon uc- memlierahip tickets gave wheels ot tourists t.; either L- abolished. An ordinance bas lieen Intro-luced lo I**iilaJelptila which makes it unlawful fot U1..V person t) -trundle, push ..r wheel any lucvcle nt tricycte upon any sia«walk ot de of Uer 1 r • ' tue'.-lty ol Phlladelpliia. Violatioas of docket aae is theorJiBaaeewIll be puniihed by tbe ii«- ! position of a flae ol a:>- The fimalMset I'rlareten DiMible.1. The I'nlled si.atee gual-)a: Fnn-etou bounJ for Manl'.a by wayol the Suez, lana an 1 whl'h iiroee.le.1 Irom Sues a lew J ag-. returned with oae Made |..:.er Iroken. She was uBderg:iIiig repair*. The Ai'my Beef Inquiry Calls Him as the First Witness. IMPUTED FRAUD TO NO ONE. ^ewspnpe Mile. Were 1 tank Condlll — Ile Fresent .rr. Ileiardl V.^IINOTUN, InlerTlew. With fleneral Caused lavesllcatlon. te lieport. of tilt Om- thr Unality ofthe Beef IN, P. ('. iSpecinn.-The in- .estlgation of Oeneral Miles's chargea re¬ garding the 1 r provided for the army In he war with Spain was bi^giin on .Monday ly the courl of inrpilry lecently ordered by be Pi-nsldent. The courl formally organized with Major leneral James F. Wnde a« President. Th" Ither members are Briga.ller-Oeneini Ieorge W. Dnvis, Colonel Oeorge L. Oll- esple and Lieutenant-Colonel Oeorge B. Oavls. the Insl named being recorder and Vcling Judge Adv.icate. Oeneral Miles waa presented as the flrsl witness, lie wss sworn, and alter stntlug Ills rnnk nU'l office, be was nsked about his statement heforo the Wnr Commission, He said he made one. nnd upon Colonel llavis submitting n printed report ot thnt .talement Oeneral Miles ll aud I )d it Then he was asked about nn alleged In- .ervlew which appeared In the New Vork lournnl of December 23, whether it cepr»- lented complotelv or In part what be said. .Ienernl Mllos ren.t It and sabl: "Ido uot recall anything lu that Inter- flew that had not heen glvon Inniytestl- nony or transmitted in my reports. Vou will observe It contains a number of my ieellnntlons to name offlcers or mv author- lies, and refuses to answer. It must therefore bo incorrect in Its representa- ervlew untv 1. Then bcin rom tho Ne aid: CONFLICT AT TALIEN-WAN. Tliree liundi-rd Clilnr.e Killed In a Fight Wllh Uusslnnt. PUKIS, Chlua (By Cable!.—A serious con¬ flict has takeu place between the Russians and Chinese at I'ttilen-Wnn,.100of the latter being killed. The Iriiiible originated In a .piostlon of taxes. the Llao-tung I havo a letter trom the gentleman who. I understand, wrote this, in which he eaya le is willing to swear that I declined to bo .utorvlowod. nnd that, thinking something lad boen given out, he had proce.-dod to irrito whnt ho knew were the facts." Ho declared the Interview an erroneous ^re8entatlon of whnt he could possibly have laid. Oeneral Miles was thon questioned as to what his Idea na to the beef supply to the irmy wns when tho war broke out. Ho -tated that when ll wna possible lieef on Ihe boot wns tbe beat for tho army, and ihought that Cuba nnd Porto Rleo wereex- •eilent grass countries. However, he un- Irrslood that our Iroops wero receiving re- Irlgerntod beef. Uelprrlng to the canned roast beef, as llstiuguished from tho refrlgernior beef. Colonel Davis read n portion ot Oeneral Miles's War Commission testimony, eon- lemnlng it in severe terms. Oeneral Miles said the canned roast beef was issued .o volunteer and regular troops alike on he transports nnd In Cuba till the arrival •if the refrigerator beef. It was fullv tested bv both tho regulars lud volunteers. The flrst complaints of It lioneral Miles snid ho heard at Tampa Irom somo of the Bough Riders frooj :<an Antonia, but he paid little at- :entlon to it nt tho time, not re- illzlug fully thnt there hsd been nny -'hange from tho standard ration. He igaln heard ol It aboard the Vale, whon tha nen declared thoy could not eat it, and he .irdered the Inspector to ini|uire Into It. iVgain he hoard of It In the trenchosat Han- .Ingo, hut he was still largely occupied with he eampnign, and he thought nothing noro ot ibe complaints than he would ot .leurlng tbat some nmn wns "kicking" iliout his colTee or of his hardtack. What Anally drew his attontion seriously .o tho mntter were the reports ot offlcers Ihat the whole Fifth Corpa was weak ind prostrated. This waa In August. alien n ipiestlon ol a parade through \'ew Vork was broached. Oeneral Hales nl thnt time reported that )nlv nlioul one-fllth of the men It Montauk Point were In condition !o march through New Vork. Oeneral Miles said this seemed lo him remarkable, IS thero was no yellow fever al tho Point. i Uld he tbought the men certainly ought I :o he uvcr their nialarln. He theretoro or- lered nn Inquiry luto the boot, aliout which here had been so much complaint. "Did you report It to the Secretary of I iVar?" asked Colouel Diivls. 1 Oeneral Mllos lu reply went nt somo I ength Into an explanation ol the routine ot iiriuy hcailiiuartors. showing why he pre- I 'erred to conclude his Inquiry so that ho I might have something tangible to present I lo the Kecretary. Oouernl Miles's attnoks upon the canned nnd refrigerated beef boforo the WnrCom- luissionwercthen takon upspoclfleally Col- -mel Davis rending the testimony of tho Commanding Oenoral tn which ho referred ' lo It ns "embalmed " beef and said It had 1 been aeut as "a pretense of experiment." In answer toa qui'stlon of Colonel Davis, Oonoral MIlea said lie thought his use ol the words "pretense of experiment" was : iiufortunnte. and ho disclaimed any Inten tion to Impute fraud to any ouo, "Asfar as Indicating Iraud, " he aaid. "I I wish to state that no such Inference was , Intended. It wns perhaps an unfortunnto : i-xpresslon, and had my attention lieen I called to It I might have amended It to .say well,'on the theory of an experiment.' I As a mntter of fact. It was an experlmeut, ! und averyeostly one." Ooneral Miles suld bo Hrst heard com¬ plaints against tho lieef at I'ouce. The llrst dlreot statement that It had been I treated chemically came, he believed, from I Dr. Ualy, whu presented it late lu Hopteni- I ber, ami appeared subsequently befor" tbo War Commlssiou ( It was general talk among the offlcers at Ponce, Oeneral MI1»s continued, tbat the I refrigerator beet must have boen tubjoclod ill sume chemical Iroatment to make it keep : for reventy-two hours. Dr. Daly's, how- , liver, was the flrst iifflclnl report. Oeneral Miles theu r.-ail a long sum¬ mary ol 100 letters received by him at Army Headquarters, giving the various terms lu which Iho armv moat waa ehararterined. Th.-so Included "embalmed." "decom- hosed," "Injected," "poisoned," "spoiled. ' and tlio like. In addition, he showed a summary ol re¬ ports on refrigerator lieef condemned and Ihrown overboard from trausjiorts. V.V. Veamana. Irom the Vosemlte, reported the condemnation o[ sOOO pounds, Lieutenant- Colonel O'Neill, ol the steamship Chester. IOOO pound"; Colonel Jumes Hamilton Lewis, 10,000 pounds Oeneral Miles then descrltwd the nau¬ seating qualities ol the canned aud rel.-lg- eratur beef. This practically concluded Oeueral Miles's lestimonv belore tho Committee. I'rlsoper. Releaaed In Havana. One hundred nnd sixty (irisoners In ihe llavaoajnll, Havana. Cuba, whose release was recommended by the Board ol Par¬ dons, were liberated a lew days ago. Tho rolled States Oovernment Is under obllga- li-iu to returm thom home To lleimliurae Ihe NUste.. The House i,r Itepresentatlves. Washing, too, has passeil the t^eunte bill to relm- liurse Oovernors ot states Ior expenses In- r-urred by them in Ihe organltatiuu ul viilunioers lur sertice io the war with ^I'sl"- __ . Bof. Try to Wrerk a Train. Three attempts havo lieen made at Ke wanee. 111., lo the past two weeks to wreck .Nil. il. the Burlington road's eastboun.l iiverland "flver Two boys have been ar¬ rested. The' boys. William Long aud Hugh VaU'luvn. were seen by the sectiuu boss. Jaini-s trout, placing an ob»lru-tlou un the tracks a lew nights ago, Just a lew minutes tmlure the flyer was due Tlie boys have b.w>n reading dime novels about train wrecks Co.1 ..I Kioodlke Ueller. The relief w irk In the Klondike under taken under an act of Congress by Ibe Wai Department. Wnshiuglon, eost about 142'lUC An Entire ratwlly l>iawBed. A negro named Ned B-istlc, living al IU>bbln« ou iho Pee Doe lllver, in Uarllng ton County, s C . a tew dayk ago found I that tbe water of the river waa rlslS) { around bis bouse He got an old boat. { mi.i. pla.-lug hi. famii... oouaialiug ol bif wife. Emily Lnd his ehildren. Irwne, Ben j Rollins anil Burrell. in 11. be tried lo react I A point of safety As be net;i.d tbe brl<<g. I OD tbe Wiimiugton. Columbia and August. I Railruad however, the b.at went to pieces I aod the enlire party was drowned. | Woahlnaton Ifams. T!*. War De|<artment has honorablvdis¬ charged Major-Oenerala Dntler and Rum- ner and Brigadier Oenerals Kline, McKee. Wiley, Lincoln and Combe, all of Ihe v)l. unieet nrmy. The Commission on Ibe Cudlflcatlon ot the I'nited Slates (.'rfmltial and Penal Laws recommended toQongrosa a law to prohibit the use of priTlte lettsr-hoxea. Private William J. Edwards. Company A, ^eventh Inited States Volunteer Inlantry. foun,l gulltv by a court-martial convened at Macon. Oa., ol murder, and sentenced to dishonorable dlscharg.>, lortelliug all pay an.l allowances, and to be conflaed at bard labor lor ninety-nine jiears. The ssn- tou-?e has been npproved, and tbe |>ealten- tiaiy at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., desig¬ nated as the place of conflnement. The Item ol »20.000.000 lor payment to Spain under the terms of the Peace Treaty was stricken out ol ths Sundry Civil Mil, on a poinl or order In the House. The flght lor the Nicaragua Canal bill was re¬ in the Heuate tbe Armv Beorgantzatlop Mil was reported by Mr. Ilawley, and a eoinpromlso proposition was snbmltted by Mr. Cockreil in behall of tho Democrats. The Military -Vcademv Appropriation bill was passed, and tlie Naval Personnel and p.ist.ifflce bills were considered. HEW YOWK. STATE NCWia The Slat* rwr«et Piesstia. An ImportSBt proposed ameadi Ihe CoDslllatioa will be propeasJ seaaloB ol the Lsglslslare at AlbaaTI log Ihs section which now reada: lands of the mtstn, now owned or hsseaWy.; scqulred, cnostllatlag ths Forsat Fnitl serve, as nr.w flxed by law, shall ba loiaiM kept as wild loresl lands. Tbey shall MK be Iease.1, sol.l or exchanged, or be lalMft' by any corporation, publlo nr prlTala, M( shall the tlml«r thereon hs sold, taoTM 4* destroved." Tbe amendment willBaaMaA to the end ol the seollbu lo pioTtda "amaiA tbat tbs Slate autborities may dlapoaaat lands outside ol suob pmerre, pNTMaC Ihat tbe funds ohtained Iroin saeh sale k*" applied to tbe purchase ot addltlMbal It^ ' esl lands." The suggestloa Ifor aaek Mir amendment comes from e»-Po»p>toim James A. Roberts, and Is prlBelpiUy llp' dorsed by Ihs Forest, Flsb and OaaaOMi* mission, and tbe Forest Preaerve Board. II is olalmed that lbs Btale now owaaJa»4 a* ' far as flfty miles outside Ihe praaeat BM* ' serve, that it Is ol no value sxeept MtMM; land, and that the aulhorlllsa are loibMd<«U to sell or exchange It. It eosta men !• ' keep It guarded than 11 la worth, emt let. the money received Irom Ils sale ¦••%' valusble woodiNl land could be boaflit. llonaestle. Thieves ransacked the tormer horns ol Calvin 8. Brico, In Lima. Ohio, to which It Is supposed many valuables had been shipped Iroin the Brice home In New York, The amount ol goods stolen Is not known Jud;;e Thomas Mlltenberger, ot Bello- fontalne, Ohio, was lound dead In bod a few ilnys ago and his wife In an unconscious and dying condition. Escaping gas from a brokeu flxlure was thu causo. Within sight ol a number of flahermen a well-dressed man walked out on tho loe In the lake In Chicago a few days ago and, flndlng an aii-tuiie, dellberatelv drowned himself. No clue to hla Identity Uaa been found and tne body was not rocovorod. The engagement ol Mlas Clara Fltoh, ol Louisville, Ky.. to Edwin Stanton Carpen¬ ter, ot Pittsburg, Ponn., was announced a lew days ago. In the alternoon Mtss Fitch received a telegram ol Mr. Carpenter's sud¬ den death tn New Vork City. Ebeneser Havens, aged seventy years, was killed almost Instantly at Rocky Hill, uear MIddletown, Conn., a lew days ago, while cutting ice. Havens waa working on a macbino used to plane tee, when hs sud¬ denly slipped and lell Into It. Bntb ol his legs were severed above tbe kness and be died lua minute or two later. Charles -Davis was Instantly killed and John tjulllvan and Ollbart Mott were In¬ jured In n cave-in at ths Central City mines, near Joplln, Mo., a few days ago, Davis was burled under tons of earth and rocks, Sulllvnn had one leg broken, and Mof.t had one leg badly hrnlssd and ro¬ colved other severe bruises. According to the dealh returns flied at the Health Offlce, Louisville, Ky., a few days ago, Bosetta Washington died at 135 years ol age. Harrletanos Hutchersen. colored, whose nge waa reported at lO'J years, died ol pneumonia, Oeorge Panseter, lortv-slx years old, a maltster out ol work, tn New York City n lew dnys ago shot nnd killed his wtfe, Anna, forty-six yenrs old, ahd her boarder, John Oolti-.e, because she relused longer to support him. Panzeter escaped. The United States cruiser Marblehnnd reached New Vork port a few dnya ago, after H temptuous voyaga from Boston, In which she narrowly escaped colllalon with tho Cunarder Etruria. The Missouri Senate, at Jcllersoo City, has passed a house resolution asking Con¬ gress to provide fortbe eleollon of United Slates Senators by the direct voteol ths people. Three persons wero burned tn doath tn the flre which destroved the Arlington flats lu Chicago. Tho dead uro: Fred, A. Marto, a mall carrier, his wItu and tholr Infant ton. Jamns Pratt, a roililonalre ot Haoken- sack, N. J., alow daya ago lookout formal papers ol adoption lor a four-yesr-old girl in a Htato Institution. Hr. Pratt has eleven ehildren ol his own, but ho sstd be wanted to make the number an even one. Judge Zabriskle signed the papera. At Hnoedvllle, Ark., a taw days ago, the home ol Chi. -lea Bannister, a farmer, was destroyed by-flre. Tlirco oblldreb, aged i^even, nine and twelve, were burned to death In tho flames, J. W, Jorgenson, aon of C. E. Jorgsnson, 11 wholesale furniture manulacturer, ot Chicago, waa nrrested a few days ago, 'barged with cutting off the hair ol Erna Franskey, thirteen years uld. It Is believed ihat Jorgenson has been guilty of aimilar iifTeuces duriug a period of flvo years past, H. OdakakI, represiiaUng the Interests ol the Mitsui family ia Japan, Is In Mesttle, Wash., for the purpose of seourlng a num. ber of bright American boys to bs sent to Japan aud Chlua nnd edueated In Oriental liuslneea methods, with a view ot extending trade with Ihn United Statea. The Mltanl family. It la said. Is tho richest lu Japau, and Its various interests are<»pltallred at over t50,000,001l. The graduating exercises ot ths Military Academy at Weat Point took plaoe a low days ago. Seventy-two young men received their diplomaa from Colonel A. L. Mills, Ibe Superintendent. Culoual Mills wel¬ comed the young men Into Ihe ranks ofthe srmy. Tho eeiemonles took place In Ibo Cullum Memorial Hall. Mary Hubbard, twenly-two years old, ot Brooklyn, was arrested a few days ago on rusplclon ol having killed hor two-montbs- nld baliy, which waa found dead In bed by her side, and was supposed to bave been uccldentully smothered. The New Vork and the Indiana lelt the Port ol New Vork to Join tho other vessels ol the North Atlantle Squadron at llavaos for manipuvros. Much dninage was dnne bya heavy rain iu Baltimore, Receiver Fsr liorae Baad at Wlaaaaa The Niagara Falls and Lewlsloa SaUnMlA Company, otherwise known as the Ootg* ltoad,has gone Into Ibe hands ota leesiww. On the application ol a maiority ol thadll«a> tors nt the road. Justice Chillis graatad ¦«: orrderappolntlng Joseph R. Hecme,otllMr Vork Oily, temporary receiver. Oaptala John M. Drinker, one ol Ihe atoakhoMeta : and until recently President ot Ihe eOM- pauy, said n few dava ago that Ibe road tig . nol make any money last year, aad this fact, wllh heavy losses from damacaaallat was responslblu tor the Inaolvsaey ol tka eompany. The company will be reocsiB* Ued as soon ns a plan can be agreed nfM. ' A Sheep With a Rhlneeefea* ¦•••'. Frank Lyon, ot Naples, has a Boek et tbeep, one ol which Is devetoplBf into ¦ Ireak. From the centre ol Ils nee a kem Is growing similar In appsasaaae to a rkl> noceros' horn. The growth beeame ¦*• llcsabis last aummer and haa aow da> veloped Into a horn ttarea^Bekaa ta. diameter at the base and Mrlnehee lOMb tapering lo a fine polnt.^be sheep kM ' become a formidable opponent slaea tka ' growth ot Its new weapon, and nalalwi Ut lielllKerency as Us new hora uiew tk lengtb. Is uow the best flgbler In the tetk, dispisclug th^ clflTram whloh had eajoye* this |.re-enilneuoe. < .^.jjiSiamtltimmuiKi.. Siwla's DeAclt KetlialeJ. A blfh authority at Ms'lrld, Hpalo, eetl mates Ihat tbe next Oovemaaat budcet WiU shew a dellcit of •«,*)W,aM. Forelan. Emporer Wiillam ol Oermany has par- rtiiUHil Henry TIedinnnu, of New Vork City, who wns eouvlcted of dosertlon from tbe Imperial Army. - It was reported from Berlin ttat Oer¬ many and Ihe United Htates had made protests to each other regarding Hamoa. Archbishop Chappelle, ol New Orleans, Ihe Apostelle delegate to Cuba, preached In tbo Cathedral at Santiago dn Cuba last Suuday morning, the flrst aerman In Kog¬ iish ever delivered In the olty. There was was a large congregation, and tho Arch- bishop's remarks were listened to atten¬ tively The Brillsh steamer Klussle, wbleh left New ilrlonus on Jauuary ii, by way ol Newport News ou February 2, for Olaagow, lu command ol Captala Murroll, pasaed tbs Irish coast a tew days ago. Hbe signalled that ou the voyage ahe bad been boarded by a heavy sea, which swept tbe Captain overboard. Tho Oazette do France, at Parts, pub¬ lishes a manifesto by tbo LIuke ol Orleans, u pretender to Ihe throne, reviewing Ihe present cndlllon ol alTsIrs tn Prance. No one pays any attention to It. Severe earthquake ahooks were fell Ihroughoatttae mate ol Ooorrsro, aonth of Cuernavaca, Mexico, a few daya ago. Thew. shucks have uansed great damage to properly lo sum" of the towns. Every Luliding In tho city ol Cblilaauclogo has been damaged, aud many struetures are demolt.bed. The fuliowlaie anpulnlmeota have lieen made at llavtaa, (uba. Uemetrlo Castillo to be Civil Oovernor cif tbo Provloee ot Sautiago. Ramon Ebra lo be Asslatsut Hec- rrtsry ul Justice and Instruction. The League of Nationa proposed by iMti C'larles Berestord for tho settlement ol the Far Eaaiern question hi oot nnttauilastlcally rerelved in Oreat Biltaln. Tbe reluru to Marasllles, Fraooe, a lew days ago, from bl. Algerian trip ot H. Henri Roehelort. editor oi Ibe Intransl- geaui, tne radical orgao, led lu a renewal ol Ibe antl-HemltIc damonatralious aad etr'.et flghts which msrked his depanare fur Aigirra uu Februasy I. Wloduwa lo soveraF .-hurchea and synagogues wers rniaahed. Biiruu olol Rudolph Cedsratrom, wbo re- ! ..utly married Mme. Adellos Fatll la Wales, baa been granted a eerllfleate ol uaiuralixatloD and Is now a Brillsh cIIImd. In tbls be follows the exsmpieot Ihejurtms donna, who liecame a subject of Qaeeb Victoria last year. A plague panic hs. selxad Ihe workeis la the somnern Kolar gold flelds. ladla, aad •not) ccoiles esnployad Ihar* hava lad. Ot sixty men attacked hy tbs plagus toitysflve died. The Brltlsta Forelgo Ottem, I^adoo, eoB- flrms the appolutmaot of Ma)or-OeBe»aI Hir Jobn Ardagb. Colonel Hir Thomas Boi- dlcb and Baron Maeoof hton as arMlrators to Ibe dispute bsiweaa Ihs Araaatlae la- public and (^blll Oeaeral Wood bas dacldat that oae taglr ' meat la sulllcleat to gMlISM Haattacc City, Cuba. All U quM IB Ihi Mltoaad- II.C eoaoiry, aad tk* eemm eflatm are griadlag. A Olrl Aeeldeatallr Miat. Christopher Pfltirr, who Itraa J«lt emU lide the villago ol Kavenna, a suboib ot Albany, was standing In front ol hla heme a few days ago olesnlng a reTOlTSr, wmtm In some way It Was ditebarged, nad tkjk bullet struck Ihe ssvan-ysar-old daaKkMI ol Philip rink, wbo was passlnji at MM lime. The bullet entered the side et tka ' head over the esr, killing ber iBitaattK. When Pfltter saw What be had dona kasM* crated wllh grief. Tho child was iMmt up snd carried labor home. Thsohndka4 a narrow eaeapo Irom drowalagoaly a tttt weeks ago, at the time threo oblldrea troia ona family lost tboir lives by the lee ||I*U^ way. atate Health Stallsllea. The annual report ol the Htate Board ol ' Health Issued at Albauy showa a-markea decreas.i lu tbe uninb^ n( duAths from diphtheria, wbloh were4117 la 1I»T and MU In liHiHw There wers IlLDOadsaths kepoilad doriiig the year, making n death'iata ei IS.ll) per 1000 ul^he rsporttd popalttloa. In IHU? the deuth-fatewas Ig.Ot. The afar- ago lo-ngevlty tor tbe year, ladleated ky the mortality, was 66,1 ysara agaloat aa average lor ten ysara past ol It-S- I* ths winter months tbs avsrage dally mortallly was311, In tbe sprlag 8M, in tha auilB«i S41 and tu the autumn 3i». Aaed Maa allot and Robbsd. Anthony Meyer, an old rssldeni ot Pea* dielon Centre, was ahot and robbed at hla home a lew nights ago by two masked meu. Mr. Meyer and his daughter and aa* ulher smull girl had retired lor tbe alflM when Ihey were awakened by a knoek at the door. Aa soon as tt was opaeat hg Mr. Meyer the thugs at onos kaoeked kit* down and partly dlaahled bin. A itronw - followed und Iba burglars resorted te to- volvers. The robbers than bound the la- matss with ropes and rsntaoked the hOasO| securing *17H lu easb, aome obeeks aad several notes and mortgages. A ConvenUon of OM Maids. A novel assemblage ooovsnsd la tk* Opera Hall, at Avon a lew days ago. Tk* gathering was au old maids' conveatloB, snd the ilelegntsa wore sploslors trom dll> ferent places In Livingston l.'aaoty. Tbey llseuased the cnsos and conditions ol BiB> Uie blsssedns.<s, und some ot the boMec more or less prass sufigestod remedies more . tloable. Committees were appointed, aa.t the deliberations proosedsd In a buslBsas. like way, according lo parliamentary usage, with malice toward none aad ohar¬ ity lur all. A Malona Hotel Kamed, The Olympia Hotol, at Malone,- wat burned h few nigbis sgo. The proprietor, H. A. Oray, and nil the ssrvaula were at the armory lurnlshlng suiiper tor tho rwonty-seventh Heparato Company's aa- nual ball. Tbs hotel was a large wooden building lu Ihe centre of tho village. Tha flremen were at agreat disadvantacaowlag to the Intense enld.the mercury reglststtav fliteen degrees below aero. Robber Murdera a raruaST. Jacob Van Husen, ii farmer of FealleM, was murdered a lew days ago, helB( cluhhod and theu ahot. Ills body WM found lying on the floor ol bis homehy a oslghbor. Ths murdered mau lived aioaa. and his house waa In assoludsd spot. Tka suthorltlna arelooklni tora tcaaip wko U suspected ol thu murder. Robbery waa Ika motive, hut the murderer only obtaiaad* wstuh and a small amonnt ot mooey. To Abolish Ueath rsaaltr. Henator Sullivan hai lotrodased a bill la the Hrnste, Alhaajr, amsadlag the poaal code by abolishing the death seateaeefof murder, und providing Ibal a peraoB eoa- victed ol murder Iuthe llrst defreo shall be Imprisoned lor life, aud that Ike aea'' lence for murder In tbs seoond de(taa sbsB be Ihlrty yssri. All Aroaad the Blale. Frisndsblp ladles mads nearly •400 lor Ihelr publlo library by a fsir. Huperflelsl Invesllgatloa by Ihe Htato Agricultural Dspsrimsat showed whol^ sale adulteration ol oommon artlelsa ol food. Allegauy County Firemen's CoavaatloB will be beld at Wellsrille, Aagast l«tb aad 171 h. It Is proposed to number all Media* bouiss aod business plaoes st the oipoaM ot lbs village. Jamestown's Common Counall has paaaed a resolution autburlclug tbe purohoee ol a chemical lire engine. Three uuotbs ago Orleans Ooaaty (hfM* ers sold cabbage for 03 a toa. Mow tkof get oao a loa for tl. Judge l>avy, ol Iba Hupreme Ooart,at Bocbeslsr, has dseldsd that tbe Blekal'la* I he-slot aad Iha peony-slot maeblaaaar* gambling devloes. Painted Post has prospects oi a eaaalaa tsolorr to eost •IOOO, sigly par eoat. al which Is to he furalsbed by loeal HpMal. Ists. Promises ara held ont that Ib* iaapM* slon bridge neat Lewlslon will be daMka* by Msy lal. Jameslowo has beeo mnds happy by Ik* aonouoosmeot tbal a bill lias beeo taportO*' favorably lo lower boas* ol Ooactaaa ap. propriallog •Tl),000 toe a pabUsbi|Udl*(« the city, Allsgaay Conaly reports l» dealkl da*>' lag Jaauary. This broaks all preetoaa laa* ords. Orip aad paeamoato aieteegemtttlm lo araat measore for tko kl^k rMa,^ JamaatowB's Cornmoa CoaaeU kMMIOA.' —ayor OoopetmS' berearter aU sidewslks laM wMfei* i ' a reeommeadatloa el Mayor OaopOtI prsaerlbed Unlls nasi be either elmmm, 4 ineot orhrtek. A poHloB ut aa lodlaa lossakaak I beeo aoaarlbad oa ths prsmlaas ol 01 CroBin, at Walastoo- *i la a raMa i old ladUa vlllace ol Hkol Tm, i iBDOctaDi eampir* «roaB<l otika I UlaO «*(>!• a -leHsru»ed" •*• Adelben E. Jaouhe. a wealcfcy liaMBai*' >t East HumniervHI*, MaM., diad al tk»l feaasi/UwiU U..si.ltal, rkllltllfklSi. r" !«w liaya ago, atter Uagart* oaeks with a "tslaseoped" tmtm lalared hla setoe while dltla* while halklaii Is Ike kar isaMiea. aad he waslafeM 1*1 .'or trealaieat. Aa operalioi formed ayoa hlm at Iba kilpHll, kM ProlMMr' rraak, of Iki UalvsrsMy. ot Bsrlla. Oera poftad lo ttie PraaalaB Oora All IlM BBaatoh eaMataa wko took pan la UM bmtOaaatltMSemtt he tried ky eoaH-«>ltlat I WlU a**ia.lsaM' a olaMr mlmSUm^L^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 18990224
|Nassau County Review 18990224
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FREEPORT, N. Y,. FHID.W. FEHRrAHV 21, iSjM).
Bank of Rockville Centre
nXAOB AYtSVK, RockvUte CMtn, L. L
Mmnt r. pbilufs, PNsusat.
TBOMA0 a. KNIOBT, VIes-PrssMsat.
HoiAMR. smra, casaisr
•OABO or DDtlCTOM: LA-Daitaa. JThaawcO^Kflaht,
, railaes,
AastfaQsrmralj, SalsonBTBiBMi. JobaT. DarMon, Edward T. TaanloK iW.PsarMll.
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Plaqoan* Daya'-Tiiaadara and Fii- ai9t.*A.U.
¦tin Street, • Freeport, L I.
Kniat. RAiniALU PnaldeBt. ^¦AtmCKT T. SPRAOUE, Vlcs-IYssMent. WIUJAM B. HALL. Oashlw,
¦OAKO OW Df RRCTORB.
Randall, CbaniuvirT. Xpraaue,
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COS. ravton and gold sts., BrooUyn. N. Y.
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WtWItM AMD GOLD STRXET8,
Ow. Laaaar^ Brooklyn. N. V.
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Taa atetee HaU. ftsaa^ L. L, Bwalaas '_ - aod flatofdaya.
niANCIS B. TAYLOR.
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It. A. OONLON.
¦ONOtO AUCTIQNIIR.
aae ssuaara' eaeaa.
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K.S. RANDALL. AraRNoat.
Msa oe,. Riaaklpa ava., aad Mala St., sp*.
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Carpenter *"» Builder,
rRKKRORT,*L. I. • Miaiilsi abeartaUv gitwa. Cbatraeta takaa.
6I0IU I filLSOl UTIOI,
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Superfast Broadband Didn't Spur Employment As Expected
Apple Releases iOS 6.0.1 , Solves Bugs
Please go out and write lots of applications, Microsoft Chief Executive Steve Ballmer pleaded with 2,000 developers on Tuesday, kicking off an annual, four-day meeting at its campus near Seattle.
People that continue to use the phrase "password" as their personal password remain at the highest risk when it comes to hacking.
University of California Riverside engineers have developed a free Facebook app called MyPageKeeper, which will flag social malware, or "socware," as it's called.
In recent years, Apple has made eco-friendliness the meme behind its design decisions, highlighting the use of highly recyclable materials such as metal and glass.
CenterBeam forecasts 5 enterprise tech trends: burgeoning BOYD, VPN extinction, Apps-as-a-Service, big data big headache, and BI & analytics "make it work".

subset: commoncrawl


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If your goal is to produce 300, 400 or even 500 hp from your small-block, it is always easier to reach said goal with more displacement. Taking things to extremes will help illustrate our dilemma. Suppose your goal is an easy 400 hp. Achieving that with a 283 will require some serious components, as the 283 must produce a 1.413 hp per cubic inch. Producing the same 400 hp with a 400-inch stroker requires a specific output of just 1 hp per cubic inch.
Back in the '50s, 1hp per inch was pretty impressive stuff, but add a set of aluminum heads and cam to just about any small-block today and you'll be rewarded with a minimum of one hp per cubic inch. Still, exceeding 1.4hp per inch with the 283 would require not only wilder cam timing and additional static compression, but also more engine speed compared to the 400-inch small-block. Reaching 400 hp with a 400-inch small-block would require less than 5,500 rpm, but look for peak power to occur past 6,500 rpm with the smaller 283.
What this means is that despite a similar peak number, power production through the remainder of the curve (below the power peak) will be skewed greatly in favor of the larger engine.
It is this last point that actually makes the stroker assembly so popular. The reason for the importance of the so-called area under the curve is that drivers spend much more of their time running through the lower rev ranges than they do at the power peak. Even in a drag-race application, the powerplant must rev through a given rpm range through each gear.
Acceleration will be based on the average power production over the given engine speed. Basically put, bigger engines offer more average power (even assuming the same peak power).
Adding fuel to the fire is the fact that building a stroker version that offers more cubic inches nowadays requires few (if any) additional expenditures, as a 3.75-inch stroker crank is roughly the same price as its stock displacement equivalent. Of course if you already have a 350, you'd have to step up to the stroker assembly, but additional displacement is always money well spent.
Strokers not only offer more average power, but they can produce that power with relatively milder cam timing. A wild cam in a 283 would be considerably milder in the larger 400-inch plant. Given the same cam specs, the stroker would idle better, offer better drivability and even possibly improved fuel economy if the cruse rpm was optimized at the lower rev range (made possible by the increase in torque of the bigger motor).


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For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
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The Wilson College Athletic Department is proud to announce the "Athlete of the Week". Senior, Maggie Sipps (Philadelphia, Pa./ Little Flower) was chosen as the Athlete of the Week based on her outstanding performance at the plate for the Wilson softball team. The senior, third baseman, was perfect at the plate during the NEAC Championship tournament, going 9 for 9 with 2 runs scored, 4 RBIs, and 4 doubles. Sipps turned in another stellar performance during Wilson's ECAC Division III South Softball Championships first round game verse Neumann University. Sipps went 2 for 3 at the plate for the Phoenix, including a home run in the seventh inning. For the season, Sipps recorded a .446 batting average, a .630 slugging percentage, and a .519 on base percentage.
Congratulations Maggie


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote::naughty: Oi! Do you two know what the "No Digressions!" bit of this thread means?
Seriously, while we don't worry too much about digression on other threads, there are a couple (that are marked) where we try to keep on topic.
And I'm sure that if you looked at this thread, you'd probably find me digressing on it too.
The Mad Collector wrote:Anyone want a first edition hardback of Making Money. I accidentally bought 2
Alanz wrote:I still need a few to complete my Discworld collection in Paperbacks, i'm buying them slowly picking them up in Second hand shops, although they are becoming fewer and fewer as my collection grows. Then its into the Non Discworld section, I have a few Non Disc world Pape backs and it's fun collecting them. My daughter's got an e Bay account so i'm getting some sent as we speak/write, i know it's not the cheapest way but i don't mind paying and as i said it's fun as long as you don't, like me forget which ones you have and order ones that you already got.
The Mad Collector wrote:Anyone want a first edition hardback of Making Money. I accidentally bought 2
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My Favorite Barbie® Reproduction Vintage Shoes
Release Date: 6/1/2009
Product Code: R4159
So many shoes, so little time! Barbie® has always been a fashionista, and with this vintage reproduction shoe pack, she has even more fancy footwear to flaunt! Includes 12 pairs of stylish, colorful, and oh-so-retro shoes based on some of Barbie® doll's most popular shoe styles from the vintage era.
For the adult collector.
Production doll may vary from the photo shown above. Mattel reserves the right to modify the fashion/fabrics, sculpt, hair color/style, and accessories. Doll cannot stand alone as shown.
Collector Photos
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More software vulnerabilities exist in iOS compared to the other operating systems, and a SourceFire executive said this is due to the iPhone's popularity, and Apple's strictly controlled app store which drives cybercriminals to find vulnerabilities in the operating system instead.
According to SourceFire's "25 Years of Vulnerabilities" study released in early March, which analyzed vulnerabilities from the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) data and National Vulnerability Database (NVD), the majority of mobile phone vulnerabilities have been found in Apple's iPhone. The database provides 25 years of information on vulnerabilities to assess, spanning from 1988.
210 vulnerabilities were found in Apple's smartphone, giving iOS 81 percent of the mobile phone vulnerability market share. This is more than the total number of vulnerabilities in Android-based, Windows-based and BlackBerry-based smartphones combined, at 19 percent.
210 vulnerabilities are listed here for your viewing pleasure.
Seems the Full signal is agreeing as well.
The iPhone seems to be more popular amongst consumers even though Android has a larger total user base, which may explain why Apple is more likely to be the target of attacks and loophole discoveries. Android, on the other hand, already makes it pretty easy for hackers to introduce malware into the open Android Market, and that gives them less incentive to find vulnerabilities compared with Apple.
I'm sure many will disagree completely and its not April first yet either .......


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"The cones were exactly what I wanted. I couldn't be happier with my purchase and fast delivery.
Thanks so much, Peggy" (E26997)
"These Jersey have a very good weight and the players love them. They look great and the customer service was outstanding. No doubt we would order from Epic (and Rudy) again. " (E4329)
"Great product - fast service - FANTASTIC price!" (E3001)
Adams Adult Form Fit Mouthguards w/o Strap [E9173]


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I think most out-of-org fighters need a benchmark fight. Fighters like Gil and Eddie who have been dominant for so long sometimes motivate something different, but I would actually prefer for them to fight a top 5 first before getting the title shot.
And Lombard was supposed to fight Stann from what I recall, no? I think the Boetsch fight was just because of how injuries played out. I suppose Stann was coming off a win, but not a terribly notable one (sorry, S=E)


text: An incredible spectrum of relevant voices in fashion photography come together, along with four great artists, to capture their own interpretation of a singular subject in Love Linda Vojtova. Celebrating 10 years in fashion, the Czech beauty has spent two entire months traveling to shoot the content that will be unveiled in an evening where art and fashion come together under the banner of a great cause. Those in attendance will be given the chance to purchase the one of a kind pieces during a silent auction, with proceeds going to www.sunflowerchildren.org , a charity that raises money for children in need.


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Request Your ePrice Quote Today
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Star Toyota in League City has a large selection of used inventory to choose from including; Toyota Certified, Chevrolet, Ford, Honda, Hyundai, Kia and Dodge and other makes. We sell and service to customers in all surrounding areas including Houston, Alvin, Webster, Clear Lake, Bay Area, Texas City, Dickinson, and Friendswood.
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Alcides Escobar
CBSSports.com: Fantasy Baseball Week 15 Starts And Sits
When can you trust your struggling studs? Twelve starts into the season, Fantasy owners still have no idea what to make of Mike Minor. After he was sidelined with an injury to open the year, Minor just hasn't been able to recapture his old form.
Jean Segura Could Become Fixture For Brewers At Shortstop
In the long-term, Jean Segura could be a Brewers fixture at shortstop for the next few years.


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Sister Jennifer wrote:I must've imagined I posted a comment about the weather. Del, we had a massive storm yesterday pm as well, big wind, lots of mad lightening, cats & dogs rain. There's another one brewing as I type. I've got the doors & windows still open and there's that beautiful rain smell whooshing through the house. I love storms, not scary at all.
Send her down Huey!
You mentioned it on the How Do You Feel Today thread - you didn't imagine it.


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Main Content
This 1982 No. 2 J.D. Stacy Buick is the car that Tim Richmond drove to his first top-five finish at the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series level, and the die-cast is now available for the very first time. The race was the April 4, 1982 CRC Chemicals Rebel 500 at Darlington Raceway, and the result proved that Richmond had what it took to hang with the big boys of NASCAR.
- 1:24-Scale die-cast collectible
- Accurate header contour
- Car-specific DIN included for registration
- Detailed disk brake assembly
- Detailed trunk compartment with authentic painted fuel cell
- Detailed, front working suspension
- Die-cast collectible car
- Die-cast tie rod assembly
- Fabric window net
- Includes a sticker designating its production quantity to heighten its future value
- Interior hoses painted black
- Limited edition
- More than 100 total parts and pieces
- Officially licensed
- Opening hood and trunk
- Painted window detail
- Realistic radiator
- Rear window funnel access
- Roof camera
- Rubber tires
- Spark plug wires
- Stamped metal hinges on hood and trunk
- White drive shaft
- Working rack and pinion steering
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Ports and terminals: Antilyas, Batroun, Beirut, Chekka, El Mina, Ez Zahrani, Jbail, Jounie, Naqoura, Sidon, Tripoli, Tyre
Definition: This entry lists the major ports and harbors selected on the basis of overall importance to each country. This is determined by evaluating a number of factors (e.g., dollar value of goods handled, gross tonnage, facilities, military significance).
Source: CIA World Factbook - Unless otherwise noted, information in this page is accurate as of April 17, 2002
© 2007 IndexMundi. All rights reserved.


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10585 W Sam Houston Pkwy S
Houston, TX 77099
Gillman Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM wants to find the new 2014 or 2015 car, SUV or truck that you've always wanted! Some of the new models are the 2015 Jeep Patriot, 2015 Chrysler 200, and 2015 Chrysler 300. Search our online inventory to find the vehicles that match your budget and lifestyle! You can also check out our pre-owned inventory to find high-quality used vehicles at a great price.
At Gillman Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM, we are committed to finding the right vehicle for you. If you cannot find the vehicle you want at our dealership, fill out the CarFinder application and we will locate one for you! We have you covered at Gillman Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM! We also offer financing opportunities to all our Houston area customers. Check out our financing department page or our online payment estimator to get started today. We hope to see you at Gillman Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM so we can help you with all your vehicle needs and services!
* MSRP is the Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of the vehicle. It does not include any taxes, fees or other charges. Pricing and availability may vary based on a variety of factors, including options, dealer, specials, fees, and financing qualifications. Consult your dealer for actual price and complete details. Vehicles shown may have optional equipment at additional cost.
* The estimated selling price that appears after calculating dealer offers is for informational purposes, only. You may not qualify for the offers, incentives, discounts, or financing. Offers, incentives, discounts, or financing are subject to expiration and other restrictions. See dealer for qualifications and complete details.
* Images, prices, and options shown, including vehicle color, trim, options, pricing and other specifications are subject to availability, incentive offerings, current pricing and credit worthiness.
* In transit means that vehicles have been built, but have not yet arrived at your dealer. Images shown may not necessarily represent identical vehicles in transit to your dealership. See your dealer for actual price, payments and complete details.
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Hydrology of the Bow River
There's a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening?
The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
There's a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening?
We should not be ashamed of the fact that our faith integrates spirit and body; our faith calls us to regard the stuff of creation in all of its materiality as good, and thus offers the best starting point for the practice and pleasure of art.
If God has indeed created all things, pure scientific truth should never be a "problematic thing" for Christians. If anything, scientific truth enriches the faith as it reveals his majesty and provides Christians with a deeper understanding of God.
This article provides an overview of genomics evidence for common ancestry and hominid population sizes, and briefly discusses the implications of these lines of evidence for scientific concordist approaches to the Genesis narratives.


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Make your own healthy tea elixir with Kombucha Brooklyn's Deluxe Home Brew Kit. This set's got everything you need to make kombucha, a lightly effervescent, sweetened tea with a whole lot of flavor and many reported health benefits. With roots in Asia, this world-famous drink has a delicious, vinegar-like zing, softened here by organic, Fair Trade cane sugar. This brewer's dream kit comes with easy instructions, tools, two growlers, and enough organic tea and cane sugar for three separate one-gallon brews.
Includes one USDA certified 1 gallon glass jars, organic cotton cover, rubber band, 1 temperature indicator strip, unique code for redemption of active culture (SCOBY) with liquid starter, 2 32 oz. amber growlers, 3 brews' worth of organic fair-trade tea blend, 3 brews' worth of organic fair-trade cane sugar, and detailed instructions. Claim your free SCOBY online, straight from Kombucha Brooklyn's brewery, when ready to start brewing. This ensures that the culture will be fresh when you begin.
Ingredients: Blend of green, white, and black tea.
To read about our visit to the Kombucha Brooklyn brewery, check out our blog.
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Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Skip to Section Subnavigation Skip to Page Content
For first-year and transfer students.
Associate and bachelor's degree programs for men and women 4 full years out of high school.
Elementary, middle level and secondary certification for men and women with a bachelor's degree.
Skip to Page Content
CHAMBERSBURG, PA. – Wilson College honored employees at its 10th Annual Holiday Awards Luncheon held Dec. 19 in the college dining hall. Several outstanding service awards were presented by Wilson College President Barbara K. Mistick, who also handed out awards for milestone service anniversaries.
DATE: Dec. 21, 2011
CONTACT: Cathy Mentzer, Manager of Media Relations
Phone: 717-264-4141, Ext. 3178
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Outstanding Service to the College Award, which recognizes initiative, productivity, dedication and loyalty to the college, went to Jean Hoover, the college registrar. Hoover, who has worked at Wilson since 1995 and lives in Chambersburg, was chosen for the award because of her diligence and tireless efforts as onsite project leader for the college-wide conversion to a new database system.
The Outstanding Service to Students Award, which is given to an employee whose contributions strengthen the quality of student life, was presented to Tracy Randall-Loose, head athletic trainer. Randall-Loose, of Chambersburg, joined Wilson College in 2003. She received the award for her selflessness in helping student-athletes, including working odd hours and weekends.
The Outstanding Service to the Community Award, which recognizes employees who distinguish themselves through contributions to their local community, was given to Kathie Berard, senior gift officer for special gifts and community relations. Berard has worked at Wilson since 2001 and lives in Chambersburg. She was chosen to receive the award because of her volunteer activities in the community, including serving as a member of the Rotary Club, Greater Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce and Letterkenny Industrial Development Authority.
The award for Outstanding Volunteer Service to the College, which is presented to individuals who make important contributions to Wilson by donating their time, effort and resources, went to Emelda
Valdez. Valdez volunteers with the college's Fulton Center for Sustainable Living Community-Supported Agriculture (CSA) program. She is present at CSA pickup days at Fulton Farm nearly every week during the harvest season and helps members use the produce they receive by providing recipes, tips and encouragement.
Wilson College employees recognized for milestone years of service at the luncheon were:
25 years – Lori Heinbaugh, director of housekeeping.
20 years – Kathy Clough, accountant; Melissa Imes, administrative assistant; Beverly Neidigh, housekeeper.
15 years – Dr. Dana Harriger, associate professor of biology, assistant dean and head of the Sciences Division; Ann O'Shallie, associate professor of equestrian studies.
10 years – Lois Alleman, housekeeper; Kathie Berard, senior gift officer/special gifts and community relations; Linda Brittain, dean of financial aid/senior enrollment associate; Allen Fritsche, custodian; Stacey Higgs, child care center assistant director; Sterling Keyes, food services; Brian Lehman, electrician; Elizabeth Thorpe, science program assistant.
5 years – Debra Collins, director of communications; Dr. Douglas Crawford, assistant professor of business and chair of the Department of Business and Economics; Melzina Dice, housekeeper; Dr. John Elia, associate professor of philosophy and chair of the Department of Philosophy and Religion; Thomas Faith, plumber; Mary Foltz, associate director of adult degree program admissions; Amanda Fore, assistant director of admissions; Rebecca Goodhart, advancement associate; Emily Helman, director of advancement services; Vickie Locke, academic support center director; Marcia Rice, housekeeper; Dr. Catherine Santai, assistant professor of chemistry; Cindy Shoemaker, director of counseling; Marian Strait, administrative assistant; Dr. Perry Wood, assistant professor of mathematics and physics.
Founded in 1869, Wilson College is a liberal arts college dedicated to the education of women. Affiliated with the Presbyterian Church and located in Chambersburg, Pa. Wilson offers bachelor's degrees in 30 areas and master's degrees in education and the humanities. The college's 2011-12 enrollment in the College for Women and the Adult Degree Programs is 746 and includes 21 students from 10 foreign countries.


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SERMON ON THE MOUNT - Today's Christian Videos
Embed colinsfaith 2085 views 2010-10-02T00:37:24 A reading of the Sermon on the Mount from the King James with animations from Bryce added.
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WellSpan Family Medicine - Terre Hill
770 Broad St.
PO Box 130
Terre Hill, PA 17581-0130
(717) 445-4576
(717) 445-4483 Fax
Map & Driving Directions
Monday 7 am - 8 pm
Tuesday 8 am - 8 pm
Wednesday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm
Saturday Please call for hours
Sunday Closed
If you need a written prescription, please call the office during regular business hours 24-48 hours before you need it.
Please contact our office during regular business hours for general health and non-urgent questions.
If you are experiencing a life-threatening condition, diall 911 or go to the closest emergency department immediately.
This search will provide you with WellSpan Medical Group and Northern Lancaster County (Ephrata) Medical Group primary care physicians and specialists. If we don't have a WellSpan Medical Group physician to meet your criteria, the search will expand to include community physicians who partner with WellSpan Medical Group physicians through the WellSpan Provider Network or provide care to patients on the Medical Staffs of WellSpan's Hospitals.×


text: Ballistic Publishing - Call for Entries Lighthouse#Copied from entryID 54787# This is one building from a huge project consisting of several hotels in Aqaba, Jordan Copyright (C) Ihab Kalache 2007 All Rights Reserved No unauthorised duplication or distribution without explicit permission from the copyright holder. Artist Name: Ihab Kalache Artist Country: LB Entered for: Company: New York Artist LLC.Website: http://www.newyorkartist.netSoftware used: Autodesk - 3ds MaxAutodesk - AutoCADAdobe - Photoshop About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy Copyright © 2003 Ballistic Media Pty. Ltd.


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Best In Black Celebrity News & Gossip; Urban Since 2007
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She looks pregnant
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Neuro@NoonEvent Details: 12:00 p.m., December 02, , 1402 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63104
Neuro@Noon will meet at noon, Friday Dec. 2, in room M360 on the third floor of Schwitalla Hall.
Decha Enkvetchakul, M.D., will speak about a mechanism by which a protein, leptin, effects the reward value of food intake. Neuro@Noon is the neuroscience journal club affiliated with the Center for Excellence in Neuroscience of Saint Louis University. Participants are welcome to bring a bag lunch.