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Nassau County Review 19020228
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^0iintu lletoieto. rAMII.T MBWS1>APBS OP I.OCAI< AMO UKNBRAI. I NTKI.I.tli BM K. FREEPORT, N, Y., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902. IKSMS: tl.SO TKABLT tl aaVAaiB NO, 18. ASTHMA CURE FREE! Asthmalons Brinfa Instant Rollof and Parmanant Curo in All Caaaa- aSNT ABSOLDTELT FBEK ON BKOEIFT OF POSTAL. WVrS TOOB BAMS ABD ADDBBM PLAIBLr. CHAIRID POR TIR YIARS m€L%MPm Th«s« to nothing like Asthmaleno. II bring! instant relief, cron in the worsl caseii. It car«a when all eUe foils. Tbe R«T. C p. Wclli^or Villa Ridfre, III., tar* **Yoar trial bottle of Aathnaleac received in i^oo^ conditfoo. f cAOBOt tell 70Q how thankfal I feel for tbe food derived front it. I wm a alave, chained with a patrid aor* throat and afthma for ten years I deepaired of eTer being cored. I aaw your adver- tfaement for tbe cure of tht* dreadful aad tprmeai Ing dlae«M, Aatbma, and thoaght 70a had orer ¦pokea ToonclTee, bat reaoWed to give it a trial To mf aaUmlabaient, tbe trial acted like a charm Seod me a foll-elae bottle.** R«v. Dr. Moprla W«chal«r. Rabbiof tha Cong. Uoai Israel. Nkw Voai, Jan. 3, loot. Dm. TArr Bkoi*. Msdiciick Co., Gentlemen; Yoar Aithmalene is an eicelteul remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its compoa ition alleviatee all troubles which combine wiib Asthma. Ita success is astonlsliing and wonderful After baving ft carefully analyzed, we ran stal< that Astbmatene contAins no. opium, morpliiua chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, REV,,.DII. MOKIIIS WECJISI.ER, Aeon Springs. N. Y.. Feb. i. igni. OHoTArr Bros. MsoicihkCo. OentUmen: I write this testimnnal frmn ¦ sense of duty, having tested the wonderrul r fTcc «f yoar Aelbmalene, for the care of Asthma. My wife haa been afflicted with spasinodir n^tltmi Cof tbe peat IS years. Having exheusted mynwni^liJIl as well as many otlicra, Trbanced l^, ¦(••i TO«r eiirn upon your windows on i.y>th street, New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Astlima. leaa. My wife commenced taking it about the flrst of November. I very so>>n notierd a u^ii a Improvement. After iiBinp on= bottle her asthma has dinappeared and tlir Ia e:itin:lr {(vr (mm «ll •ymptoms. I feel that I can cont.istently rerommend the medicine to sH who are adlictcJ wiih Ihla dlairessing diseaao. Voars respectfully, O. D. PHELPS. M, *~ Feb. 5, iixi!. ]Dh. Taft Race. Mklicink Co. Uciitleineii: I was tr.Mibled with asthma for S3 yesre. t have tried nnmermis re~raedirs, but 4hey have oil feited. I ran acr.Mf ynur advcrtisem'<nt and started with a trial boMlc. I found re. Ileretooie. I bnve sinrc purrl.ased your fnllsise bottle, sn.I I am ever grateful. I have family ot foarrhiMren,andforsic "^ ...'*.,. Imain-M *-vorT d*y. Tbi liome address, aj5 llivingtuti blreeu TftlU some SENT AISOLUTEIY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not tl.l.iy. Wnto. at ouw, adOressius DU. TAFT CUOS. MKDinrNE CO., 79 East lUOtU St.. N. Y. City. Sold by all DruKglsts. ARE YOU DEAF? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE ROW CURABLE b]r oar new loTcntioa. Only thoae born deaf are incnrable. ^. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. ' a. A. WBKNIAN, OP BALTIMOaS. SAYSi Saltimokr, Mil., March Ctmlltmitn r — DcIbk entirely cured of deaf neaa. thanka to your IreatmenI, I »ill now b ¦ lull hlf4ory of my e»ae, to t>e uKd al vo<ir diacrotion. , ^, . , ,,, _ , About five yeara aRo my right ear began to aing, nnd thU kept on getting worae, unl aiy benriuK In llii<« ear entirely. ,, , I underwent • treutiiient frr enturrh. for three mon'ha. without nny succewi, conauUcd lierot nhyficl.lil.<, nmcriK olticra,. Ihe mo«t eminent car fperlalirt of this city, who told t only ail oporotiotl «<-.uld hrip nie, ond even Ihat only l.nil»rarily, that the head noisc! 1901 Iheu e, hnt the hrarini; in the affected ear would tie loi,l I I thc:i uw your advertiwmeut accidenially in a New York paper, and ordered your treat¬ ment, itflfrlhn.. .i»e.l ll i.ulynfew d-iys nccorrtinR to your direcliona. Ihe m>ii<cacca«ed and <o-dav. .liter five w«k.. n.y teariuK in the dUcn»efl ear has been entirely teitored. I thank you keaitily amlbestorcuiaiu Very truly yjuin ' F. A. \VERMAN,T30S. Broadway, Iloltimore,Md. Our trcatnuiut tloen not interfere with your uaual orrupation. ^'^^i^r' YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "•.-.•.¦£*"¦*,: INTERNATtONAL AURAL CLMiC, 596 U SALLE AVE., CHICAQO, ILL /> C. I. WULACE. I. DA SILVA, LIBBY I HEYWARD, J. DORLON News and Opinions OP ' National Importance ALONE CONTAINS BOTH Daily, by roail • |6 a year Daily and Sunday, by m' I $8 a year The Sunday Sun ^ U lk« irtilttt SMdti Niat^iM' la Iki «oil4 lie. a copy. By mail, $2 a year A«<lrM* TUK aUN. N.w Vork John p. Wright (IENERAL AUCTIONEER Freepor'. N. V E. A. Oorlon UONDl-.l) AUCTIONEER I re.li..rt, N V. PATENTS B«t»*«lalWM lill lit »«n»wiaMIH». Bwk-Ho* IwOMalaP.a aathnUn KHMaaiUTn<.-llarii«,'' BtMjL Kwaat Ufa ana •ihra4 M la.••Mr* Saaaftaa. MatHM* ekuaaa. il*r cTa. snow & CO. MTtNT LAWVCna. •.iMmimii. aAMMTW, i.e. (auMWcrrinrirrrri 8O VKAlie' LWeeieNCK Patent Atortising This F*af»i^r 18 SURE TO ORINC RK8ULTS. SERMONS of tho REV. DR. KEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS »mH'r<'s<,r to HiMiry Wnnl Hirclur, of I'lymoutli.l'tinnli, aiul CARDINAL GIBBONS of Rillinion', Mil., nn- puMisIuHl in flic Monday Edition of llio Brooklyn Eagle a 5olld Paices of Sieno{;raphic Sermon Reports THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE PER YEAR IS tl 50 SAMPLES ON REQUEST NE.W E.DITION Webster's International Dictionary Naw Plktaa Thr«u|hout 25.000 New Words . Phraaca and p«riDlli«B* Prepared under Iht direct tupcr- Tiskm of VV, T. HARRIS,Ph.D.,LI-,D., Unilsd 6tatct Comniistioncr of Edu- calioii, aatitted by ¦ large cotpt of •pccialisti and editors SaMllluatratlon* #-y*# }mir,-m,UviM.,I . . .rJimf ltr~t m.iriJt'-' ¦' *' ^>" ^^^.i"- l.#.' t\4 ImtrU .mdtkt h»U \V« alao BuUtak WctaMf'a Coltogian Dkttoaafy •H*UW>M«rTa<SM«Uali\Vii.Jaa~J rhrun. •' rimclaaa in q»«litT,a«<»ti4iU»«i«»i««. ' G. a C. Marriaaa C«. rubllakara >» — •pHasfUU 0 Hmam. TWO SINGERS ANO TWO SONGS. A noet sang in lofty atrains, Proclaimini; faith he did not knowt Hi« mfosure was a faultless one, Hia linefl were splendid in their flow^ But they that read forgot the words. Or scoffed at what he bad to soy And left the poet all unknown To vainly preach and fret away. uth. untaught, saniy a song— A rustic, all In limping .^ .. _ , A song of faith, full from his heart. And heard it echoed by the throng; The linrs were rough, but truth was v.-rouiiit Within the fabric of his rhyme. Wherefore the world agreed to makt The singer .ind his song sublime -y. E. Kit?r. / ^ I ¥ T HERE wa.s n man," eald I tho skoplk', who waH I seated iu front of th(' "q" open fire at the club, "who had Ihe courage of bis convic¬ tions. There wbh uo scare In hlni eveu wheu death beckoned and flually Rrippcd hiiu." "Yes," assented the halfway skep- tlo af the olher .'Ide of the fireplace, "Old Pago was certainly n consistent atheist. I die] not hoar anytLlog about his death bed, but I suppose he died in the spirit In which hc lived. Ue Tias built that way." A man with au ascetic face nud tfith a coat of clerical cut stoml be¬ tween Ihe speakers. He Is tb"^ rector of a little Kpiscopal church stowed away In a poverty-stricken district of tho city. Ho Is a club member and moves in tbe smart set when ho Isn't worklu;.; away In Ihe slums. The smart set and the club Kct about one- tenth of his time, tbouith, as he often coufesses, be believes that they stand In sharper ueed of mlsslouary work thau do most of the dwellers In Ihe dis¬ tiiet lu which he casts nine-teuihs ot his lot. "You say. Nelson," said the rector, addrcsslntj the Hrst speaker, "that Old Pase at dealb had the courage of his convlcllons. You uever said a truer word lu your life; he did have. I kuow soiuethlug about It, because the hospi¬ tal whore he died Is lu my district aud on my dally visltlus Ust. Neither of you has lived here very loug aud don't kuow the wbi.Ie story ot Page's life. I kuow all about It. "You see. Old Pago was n bibliophile from the day he Hrst saw the letter A In bis picture alphabet as a baby. The man was aelually book crazy. Some of the flrst books that ho read and loved were agnostic In tendency. This led bim to read absolutely atheistical works, and tiually his book-collecting mania turned toward volumes of that class. Old Pago probnbly had the finest eoUectlou of Shelley, Voltaire, Paiue aud the skeptic scientists" books Ihat wore ever held by the book shelves of any private house. Do you kuow that It was Page's boast that he bad never read a religious work In Ills life; that be had never turuid the pages of a Uible uor seen the Inside of a common book of prayer'.' He chose eveiytblug except what I, In humble imitation, call 'the best part.' Page would go without food If it woro necessary to buy some rare lirst edition ot a work with a faith undenniulug lendouiy. There was a clergyman ono (lay bolder lhau the rest who went to the bibliophile aud said, 'Why dou't you collect aud read both sides, Mr. Page';' " "rile roa.son Is. parson,' said Page, 'that Iheio Is ouly ouo side.' "Tbat auswer showed better than anything else tho bent of the man's mlud. Y'ou may have heard, jierhaps, that ho was a great friend of JCvarts, another collector, but who bought aud brought together books of all kinds Ir- "4- LOOK AT IT roil lIOfRS AT A TIUE. rosiieclivo of the nature of the teach¬ ings which they contained. It was Page's wont to KUeer a little at *.he mis¬ sals, the Old laibers, the nrooches Hibl,. aud ibo lost tbat Evurts had ou tils shelves i Ik ik by JowJ, so to speak, with Voltaire aud our o.hcr unbeliev¬ ing friends. Now Pago knew Evan's library and Iho 'lay' of the books as well as did till' owner himself. Page used lo go to his frl-ud's hoiiie, tak.' out a certain copy of Voltaire aud look at It yearningly and lovlugly for hours at a iliuo. It was the ouly Vol¬ taire which bi. himself old uot iwssess. Ue kuow this iitile book was tho Urst one of tile sirics of athelst'c and ag uostic vehmies iu Evarts' possession. The book ueM It at Ihe left was tbe last oue ot Ihe religious aud theolog¬ ical volumes. Wlieu Pago picked up this particular Vollaiie ho would care fully brush oft ihe lofi-haud covir with his hamlkercblef lo iviuuve enulaiu- iuatliiu. Y'os, he was a conslstciit athe¬ ist all right. Ho told Evans ouce ibat he would give his right arm to possess that Voltaire' aud that be thought if pressed for uuiie payment that hod sacritice his light leg aloug with tbo arm. "Well, you know It was ouly two weeks ago thai Evans' house caught lire. The Iluuus sturunl In the base meut and spread rapidly. Thi- idil fraiii.- siioctiiio was like tinder. P:ige lived ouly a block from his frle.ids Louse au.l h.' leach.'d the sceue of the tiro as .jui.kly as did Ih.. lironuu. Th.. Ilaiues bad oaten from ibe ba>.e- lueui ihr.iugh Ibe tl.H)rlug iuto ihi- library TL.. b.ii,kr.).>m was a furnace. Evans sioo.l iHit^ldo iu tho street with a look of pathetic mi.-<ory lu his fa.-e. aud with bis thoughts dml on his burniug Uniks. Pa,'e grasp,.d bis arm and fairly howled iu his ear. 'That Vollair.- will W l»si.' "In an.ith.r iusiaut and l>ef.ir<- be couhl U' delaiuid. Page had ilane.l up the from stops of tho burning bouse. .V Hrouiau da.«ho<l after him. but wat driven lack l.y a she«t of flaiu.'. Page was inside ¦II..11 get uoihing but death there.' was ihe Uiought welghlug ou every hoart It Mrmeil an age, lut It lu-obably wasn'i fony s.-c<>udt le fore out from the shrouding smoke aod leaping Uituie the bibliophile appv'ired bofaUus a little book 11(1)11/ tg Wa breast. His hair and clothing were ablaze nnd be was frightfully burned. "The firemen picked up Old Page tenderly and carried hini to au ambu¬ lance. Hc held light Ihe volume be had saved. 'I have got the Voltaire,' be said, und despite the feebleness of his voice there was a ring of triumph iu It. They >ook him to the hospital aud did what they could for him, but bo had Inhaled tiauio. aud death was only a question of a few days. They thought he was unconscious at oue time, and one of the nurses attempted to remove the book which Page bad saved from the flumes. Fiercely be said, 'Leave It.' "Tben with a sort ot renewed strength be lifted tbe volume aud opened It.' He stared nt It almost blankly for a mluut.'. and theu an as- tonlshnieut cauie Into his face. 1 do not know whether I'age. bibliophile and atheist, saw the band of IJod lu It or uot, but the book tbat he had saved at the cost of his own life, but let me say to the salvation of bis soul, was not a rare edition of Voltaire, but a MINOR mSOFTHEWEEK WASHINOTON ITEMS. PresidiMit Roosevelt removed from ollici' I'nlted .Stales .Judge Arthur K. Xoyos, of the Second District of Abis- ku. upou the recommendation of -Mtor- uey-<ieneral Knox. (ioveruor Taft finished bis testimony before Ibe Senate Committee on the I'hUlppines. Societnry Loug will resign from the ('abluel, pridiably about Ibo time the present session of Congress ends, thi- ,«ililoy controversy beiug regarded as doped. .\n Army order directed n return ti) tile former system of d.'partiiioiiial ami subsequent exnmlnatlous for all eullsleil men competing tor second li. u tenauteies. OCH ADOPTED ISI..ANDS. Tlio employment of Italians led to a riot by striking r.atlvo trolley men at I'ouce, Porto lilco. Au active campaign is being maile against the ladronos in Cavlte Prov¬ ince, Luzon. P. I., by General Trias and tho native constabulary. The Insurgent leader. Coriez. second ill command to Malvar, was captured In Ihe Philippines. The United States transport JfcClel lau sailed for Manila carrying l-il im-n aud eighty women teachers who will establish schools in tlie Philippines. DARTED UP FRONT STEP.i. cheap I opy of tbe prlcolcso Cospel of Jesus (.'brlst. "Sufferiug ns he was, hc read the book for the Uist time In his lite and believed. I baptized hliii ouo hour be¬ fore ho died. He called lu all bis atheist friends to witness tbe sacra¬ ment. O, yes. Old Pago had tbo cour¬ age of hbi convictions."—Edward IJ. Clark, lu the Chicago Uecord-llerald. WHY AMERICA DOIVIINATES. A Ucinucracy Will Alwaya Outatrip ¦ CouDtry of Arlatocrata. It Is true we have a territory of boundless resourcTS aud an advau- tngoous geographical poslilou: but It is uot these that are giving us the lead, for these are but the materials of suc¬ cess. Success Itself Is au Individual quality. If men ot the same race and of the same capacity live g.?neratiou after geuerallou, som.' uuder the so¬ cial aud political couditious of Ibo Old World and some uuder the couditious of tbe New World, the fi'cedom ot in¬ itiative and the freedom of oiiportuulty In a democracy will make the meu wbo live uuder It more o&lclont thau the men who live uuder an aristocracy, 'that the English race lu a deinocruey should outstrip tbe English race iu uu aristocratic society was lo us a fore- gouo conclusion lUO yeurs ago. If It had beeu possible for England lo rid Itselt of what Burke meant by his fine phrase, "rank aud title aud all the solemn plausibilities ot the world," It would never have beeu possilde lor the Amorlcaus iu uuy way to outstrip the Eugllsh. It Is tbo simple fact tbat a poor boy boru In Connecticut may becoiiie au organizer of great Industries in Min¬ nesota, or an Inventive lad born In .North Carollau may rovolutlonize tbe warfare of the world—tbat any man anywhere in our democracy. If be have tho mettle of the soil. Is likely to wlu OUe of thi^ capital prizes of bis geuira- tlon; aud still more the fact that the man ot only conimuuplace i|ualltles who may wiu only a small measure of success for himself, may still keep open for his cbildreu the road to .IIs- tlnctlou—Ihcse are tbe simple and fuu- d.imeiilal facts Ihat detirmiuo tlii' fu¬ ture domiiintiou ot llie worl.I 'ibe World's Work. London's l/n.1vnnlac.l Houaea. I'udorgi'ound Loudon is. uo doubt, n very convenient, pIcluros(;ue, ami. wbeu properly conllnod lu lub.s. safe enough place, but too much of It be¬ comes awkward. Au underground city iniglit prove too much oven for the \m\A Mayor anil tho Court of Alder¬ men. And yet a stroug disposltlou ap- l>ears to have silzed certain parts of the "snuaro mile" to got dowu below, probably to escape tbo cold, au.l thoy ar.' consequeutly crackling in au omi¬ nous way. Uneasluess prevails among property owners ou both sides of Elnsbury pave¬ ment, owing to gaping flssur.'s which have appeared In many largo busiuess i promises, tirnuu.l ll.iors. upper Uoors and basements have alike suffered, and lu several Instances tb.' cracks are sal.l to be most .urlous, Mnny of tho properties have boon rei.iilly surveye.1, and reports ar.' being ilrawu up In re- gar.l thereto. It Is suppos.'.! that uow oxcavntlous are rospouslbl.' f..r tlils .lis- .inl.'tlug luutablllty. — I.ou.bui T.^Ie- gruph. Tb. A War to tbe Flul.b. auib.irllios of O.l.-ssa, Russ .' aggr.'ssors Iu a newly und tak.u war. Iu wbicb ther.' will be uo .oicpromlse, Tho enemy, wbiib is weakening rapi.lly. is made up .if u par¬ ticularly uumerous and hardy race of rats. liul.inlc plague lias infistod Odessa .if bit.', an.l th.' .langer of its spread¬ ing througb the ug.'u.y of rats ap- p ar.'.! s.) immluont to the Covernor, I'ount P P. Sch.invnioff. that be Initial- I'.I a xigorous .auipiilgu against tbe i».l<inis. paying a pr.niium of a cent for .neb rat. .lead .;r aliv.'. .apliir.-.l. .Mrra.ly a sum .'f Jlii.iUsi has Ueu pai.l. r.pr.'s.'utlug th.- ileslructlou .if l.mxvilim rats. Tb.- .ampaigu Is still .n.'igetlcally privse. ut.-.l. As the rata ail" taken tb.'V are couv.yo.1 to s|h'- .ially er.'oti'd district furna.i's. whei- the canasses are cremated. ONLY 50 OF THEM EVERY LOT HIGH, DRY, LEVEL 25 X 100 $69."" FREEPORT VERY CHOrCE LOTS RESTRICTED VVOR.TH $3 SO Our Price 00 $159.' rnra Air lu robllr iielicnla. Physical .uliuro hits Utn inirodmeil in "be eloiui-ntary n lusils of tie city. Il IS hoiied tbut luu.'h g.sHl wiU result froui it. Itut physiial culiuro .au ac- I'ompli.'.h very little iK'ueflt unless ili.-re U' pure air an.l plenty of room for th." litile oms. I'nfortunati'ly the crowd.'d onditlon of the s.Ii.h.Is proveut* Ihis u mauy of ihe sihools The neo.1 is more cchool houses. —Philadelphia Times. Sevenieea per cent of all the doctort In Britain live in LondoB. i DOMESTIC. William Emerson Redmond, bettei known ns "Billy" Emerson, wiil.ly known ns a minstrel, died In di'stlliite clrcuiustances nt Boston, ('onsuiiip- tlou was the cause. While trying to quiet L. F. (irad- well at Hambletou. W. Vn., Clark Na- glo was riddled with buckshot, dyln:; Instantly. Falling Into a steam vat nt Suffi.lk. Va., Julius Cross was boiled from the armpits down. .\. delegation of boomers for tlir Louisiana Purchase Exposition of r.m.l left St. Louis, Mo., lo visit New Ver!;, New .Tersoy, Massachu.sctts aud Uhode Lsland. The twenty-fifth anulvcrsary of ,Tohn8 Hopkins University was celc brated In llaltimore, Md., with the at¬ tendance of many educators from tic lending Institutions ot tho country. Robert B. Lindsay, the first liovcrn- or of Alabama after tho vcconsliuctlou Ii.'riod, Is deaii. The ban.l of troublesome Snake In dlnns was brought Into Mnsko.gce, 1. T., by Deputy Sheuppe. Elglit men wore dio\vui>il as the re suit of the sinking of Iwo barges at ilic outraiice to Ibe New Y'ork harbor. Tbe steamship Kroonland. the laigc.si V, seel ever built lu tbe i'nited Siat.s. was launched at Philadelphia. Prosi.leut Koosevelt's notion against tbo railway luorKer excited Wall Sireet. Stocks declined more tlian $.").">. IHHI.OOO. Extraordinary precautions were in ken by the police nnd military autlidrlliis lo guard Prince Henry while In tl»' United Stntes. A premature blast In the West Colby mine. Bessemer, Mich., kllli-d two ami ln,1urod ono man. Andrew Carnegie gave ^.'.IIOO to llir Petorboio (.\. H.i town library. Heavy rainfalls cau.sed landsliiles »u ¦icv.'i'al railroads entering Sciill.'. Wnsh. TIr.Hl of life, according to a not.' sbe left. Mrs. .T. P. Allen, of Kuffal... N. v.. killed herself with carliollc add. Cbni'lcs L. Tiffany, founder of tlii' great Jew.'lry house, died at N.w Yuik City, of pneumonia, aged ninety. Three children of ,Tohn Thompson, nt Owlu.gsville, Ky.. w.'re iustainly killed and another and the niotber wei.' fatally Injured by ihe aciiileiital ix plosion of a keg of blasting powder. FORKION. Ceueral Kitchen.T reported 111.' .'ap ture of 1(14 Boers by a force of N.iiioii al Scouts, form.'r burghers who arc lighting in the British ranks. The Duchess of Westminster .c.-ive blrlb to a daugbter at London. Th.' death Is auuounced lu Vli'iiua oi Eiiiil Holub. the .Vfriean .'Xplorei-. t.'n'iit Hrilain complained to C;- iiiiiuy of th.' publication of .\mba.->M- (lor Von HoIIebcn's report on Lunl Pauncefoie's actions pr.'i'ii.liug tli.' Sjiaulsh war. It Is lieli.'vcd tbat about $r.ll(l,iin,'l n. the stolen funds of tlio Liverpool Il.nik will lie r< v.'i'.'.l. h'aving lli'' sbareludilers to make g.Knl a loss ... Th.' llriti.ih slilpiiiii:; iinUisuy Is siif firing from a si'vei-,' .lepri'sslnn. I.argi' iiiimbi'rs of ol.l steam.'I's ar.' being li;.>lien up. and priei's for building n.'U .•-ii'aniors nre twenty jier conl. uuil.-: tlio best ligures ot liiiMi. l.i'f.l Itosebery's li'iier aiiiionuciiii; ills M'p;iraiiou from Sir It. ur.v Caiiio- 'nclI-Hannerman's wiiiu- oi ilu' LIlMi-a! party in England cau.-e.l iinuli com uioiit throughout Ibo kiugdoiii. I'lirl I'iizwllllnm iiuist pay -to 111. IlriiMi (iiivi'niiu.iit siici. ssion .liu.v lo till' amount of $l.:j.".ii,tiliii. Tl'c II llian Cabinet resiirned because iis .aiiilidaii' for Presl.Ioni of llii' ClKKUb.r failed lo bo re-el.'ctod by the D.'liiUii'S. 'I'be (iirman Reichstag passed a rek .lie lill 11 1 .ill ing on the I-'.'.l.rai. il Covi-rii ll'l Ills 111 employ strict disciplinary and local ni.'asurcs to chock the abuse of duelling. Th.' Ciiiue.-e louri . oiiliiini'.I to luaiii fi'si a friendly .lispi'siiirii t'iw:ird for- .'i'-'-iii'r> and for.'igii cut. , nrisis. Tbe I'liiversily of St. P.'t.rsl.iirg \\:\'., lill. iiilly . los. .1 .111 ai'couui of disord.'is iM'ioiig lb.' studi'Uls. i'.iinj Vli lor Knimnini.'l op.'U. d the I ali.Ill I'arliaiii.nt; lie spok.' favorably lit tbo ciiuniiy's for.'Igu r.latl.ius. I'l'igcd lank notes of nliii.'si p. rf.'.I ii'slgu were put iuto cir. ulaiiiU In lOii,'- land. .Iiipauesi' olll.'ers. aeciisi d .f lnntiiiu- iliMiii'.- till' .¦ampalgn in China, will III' c.'Uit iiK'Utlah'd. rii.' N.'wf.iimdbiiid Parllaiii.ni wa> oi'iii.'.l and tho ..douy's linanc, i. w.re 1. port..I to I..' In a favorabb- ..mililion In P. kin, China, it was iboiiiilu iln' aiicuipt .if Russia to obtain a port In K.ir.'.i iiilL'ht I. .1.1 to a lest of Iho An glo .lapaui'se alllaui 0. It was nun.iun.-.il from P.kin that Secritary Hay had s.ui a umo to China an.l Russia warunig iboiii that tbe Cniteil Stall's woubl not p.'rmil th.' In- tigrlly of 111.' ('hints.' Eiiipir.' to be Ini.rfero.l with to ihe .1, trillion; of nny nation, and ilemau.llng eiiualiiy of tn atnioiit for all natiuns lu tlie mat ter of conuner. Ial privileges Paiwrs were sigued In Paris forming tho basis for the r.suiuptiim of I'.iplo- j inatic relations li.lw.'ou Frauce au.l ! Veuoiuela. which w.ro s»veri'i! iu l'«li."i. I British columns came In ctitita.t with (ieneral l»e Wet's foni's noar Itiit/.. i Orange lllver Colony Tb.- latter w.'re kplii np an.l dlspers.-d I The (iovi'mnient majority was biav liy n-iluceil In tb.- British House of ! ('.num.Ills, signs ¦ f .lissatlsfaiilon lie- I iug sLonu Wllh Mr. Balfour's kudiT- ship. The twi ut.v lifih year <if the fMniiiti- cnle of Leo XIH. was oeleliratod at Ruiue. I During Bhe course of the seardi f.ir j l,o.lies .if victim* of Ihe recent earth •|uako nt Sliaiii:ika. ihiity iwu ui-rsona | Wi—i» .llseutombi-.} alive. i THE NEW GOLD FIELD OF LONG ISLAND 40,000,000 TO BE SPENT $20,000,000 by Pennsylvania Railway. $20,000,000 by City New York THRKK NHW BRIDGB5 THREE NEW TUNNELS TERMINALS AND NEW TRACKS ,\11 nf tliisi' gigaiitii' impiiivi iiieiits for the li.Mictit of Ijoiig Islaud. and will tcMid to bring the little giant of progress, FKKEl*ORT, nlinodi iuto tho city linci uf N.'W Vurk Citv. More trains, ipiickcr servic.', .•briiiH^r car fare. LAND WILL IMPROVK .soo-FOLD IN 3 YEARS Buy from first han(is. Buy at the threshold of Freeport's infancy. Buy before the rise. This is but a pi'ii piclnri' of an everyday ot'currcnco at FREEl*ORT Till' villiigc a few vears ago was but a more hiiidiiiark on Long Islaiiil. Land hns improvo<l ,")(Kl-fohl, and yet it is clieap.r Ihan any property anywhere in till'tiiluirlw 111 New V.nk. / Evirv H.al Estate Investor cm iiinv s.o Frri'P'irt wilh jiluiii.' of progression coming down tlio line with an autoniobili' puce nht^ad of uiiythiuR und ovory- tbini; .111 L.'iiig Islaii.I for Iiiiiirov.'iiniiis ami Ailvaiii'.' Valii.'S of Land. lll'MIKKIiSdF IKil'SKS Hl'l 1.1)1 Mi 'IIIKKE ! Ill I NDRED.S OF CARPENTERS BUSY ! HUNDREDS ()K THOUSANDS TO BE HPENT THBHB I Nil HiMiiii fur lull itiiiii lure, bnl aitual and natural growth by t'le rent-payers and wag.' cariiors of New York City, who nre bnildinK Homos for thoiuRolTm 111 thr 1 riilthicst, pr.'tlicst and most |iriigr.'ssivo suburban point around N.'W York. WE HAVE ONLY 800 LOTS TO SELL Tb Iv desirable au.l c.iitral propirty in Krr.'ivirt. jiisi within a stone's throw of tbo Dopiit, liwit^I on (Jrand Avenne, Columbus Avenue, 'i IdiwkH eaat 111 M.lill Strut,'I'liUiv Lill.', I'.i-aiitifiil ','stiny lliinsi.s snrrouinl this ppiperty. City Water. Electric Lights and Kleclric t'.irs ailjoiniiig. Y'et with all theiM iippurliiiiilirs inir terms ;.!¦.• mily $5. 00 DOWN $1. 00 A WEEK Within 111.' reach ot evorv Michaiiic, every Salesman, every Merchant iu the Vilbige of Freejmrt. Within the roach almost nf every RchoollHiy who lina iiin- iiiiini y Irom bis iiari'iits. No n'laii shoulil jiay r.iit. With this pniposition no young m in should stop to think a inonient, but GRASP THK OPPORTUNITY. Tbric's wlicri' v.m lind w.'altb, bv grasping tb.' upisirluiiity ! GRAND OPENING SALE DAYS First Sale Day GRAND SALE DAY Inspection Day WetJnesday, Feb. 19 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Sunday, Feb. 23 Do Not Let the Cold Weather Keep You Away Do Not Let Any Snow Prevent Your Coming- Maps, Fr.-.. Ti.'k.'ts an.l t'irculars Now Rea.iy nt the Ofii.'o I ^^" '"¦" ''"" Kro«t.«t sulmrb,,., open.- ll.irs aroniid New York. Klevoii yooxn' LONG ISLAND REALTY CO. | 'l.ri..ce«ud record wW. aStWO po« LiL'al liiiiris.'iitalivo Mr. Chas. A. Stultz will .'all npou ynu al ymir liniiii' an cv.'iiiiig anil show map an.l giv.' fnli ii foniiatiiiu or will bring carriagi' tuth bullies of any ri-si.l.'iit in tlio ii.'igbburl l.nviis any day and sIiow yuu iirii]i"rty. 155, 157 Broadway, New York City \V. H. MOFFITT, I'r.'si.lont I'rupcrti.'s in 's't'i t'iti.s and Towns Aronnil N. Y. City [ple liuy and sell our own propnrtioti. Our reputation Ih uur capital. Every liio of our purcliuxurii cmn vonch for 'siiniiro and hoiiost douliiiftii. TOE S.\im.\Tn SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS fOR MARCH 2, Julijcrl: Tbe .SIuiiIiik of Sli-|>licn, A<t» • il., n«; Till., a — <i«l.l»n Tni, M.lt. v., 4«—M«inor.T Vrr»»», »», 00—Cm.- inenlnrj aa 111* Ilny's l.«ii>oa. .¦i'l, -Wlii-n thev hi'iird." It is ili'|iul«-d iviifllifr ihc »|if«h nils liniahcil or iml. His .iliiui.uicjB in lUi.iiiig mill the iiiirit ol llip .le.i-B ut tIl.Tt iiinaierl lon.kr il prob- llllle thil he was ir.U'rriiple.l. "(lit tn ihe lieiirt." I.it.'nilly, ihry w»re s»«ii tlir.iiisli. or asiiiiiier. A litinative expics- sum (or beiiin airiitlv eiir.iBeil. 'lianiihed ii:i hiin." Tli.v "rre lilleil »uh ra|e nad llii.-teil for bin blond. .Vi. "lieiiiK inil." Tiie (ircck "Is-iiii! fui;' iiii|ilii's, not B sudden intpirali hi I'lil 11 iicrmiuioiit sl.ue. "The Ibily IJhnst." \VliiU> his lii-.ii,'i-« yieldcil iimr.' an I more to ihfir viuieni imsniun., and ».re tilled nilh i» .aninl Inc. .in.! lii.lf.il Willi a siiint from ihe boltniiil.-ss im, tho Mini of tins faitlifiil witiLfs iv.s fillfil. ly Ihe KKii-e of (i.i'l. with a ll.'avelily hrf. "Look.'d up." We wiiuM nee more hfav- onlv visumii il we would "Inok up" "ft cneV. ",<inn.UaBtIy." Ki\e.l his ryos in- t.'ntly. 'Iheir ravines did not ilii-Lriul hini. "lute heavi'ii. " The .iiieslinn lian lueii a'.kcl hiuv he . ou!d .'.. e into licaii-ll frum ihiit ceancil diamhcr, but we klioiihl iriii.'iliber tint the ."^jiirit r.'v.'aled to liiiii ilii, si.ne 111 h.avL'.i. The .vc lli f..iili .an see b.-avca (rniii any i-li-t on earth. Miw.'s iK'li.'l.l it (nun the himl ot K^ypt lUeb. 11: '.>?), Isaiah from the temple ilia. 1': 11. Kzeklel (rem ill.' banks of the ( ho- l.ir iKz.'k. 1: ll, IVlcr frum the hmiie lnp (.\iiii 10: m. .bihn frnni I' out the c.inip. "Stoncl him." tbo per be st ¦Anil The ndi'lii about thi" st.lteniont. "The itlory n( l.'.i.l." .<aw the .'Shckiliah. fur with the ,l.'w.i Ih.' "tSnw" and the ".'-hekinah " are Miiiiiar I.Tiii-. ' ll wa- some vinble mani- fr»lali.m ..f tin' dniiio «|,l.m.I.ir, mh h an M.iM'S fa«- on Hiirel. and Kzckiel at I hf- l.»i. It lir.t tlilrd tic tab.'rnarle and at t.'nvaril the l.iii|ili'. ami hone r.mii.l 111.1 hr,ili,.rdH. and aii|,.-ai-<'.l to the aiiiinN-i iili.n H.'rinim. ".And .lesu-." He wn, l.rmilled to we .Icsuk triunil>liin|< in the I!.-In in whii'h rie had Ix'on .riintied. \U ¦aw ile.U'. 'in 111" offi.ial <harael.T al iii.'.lial..r l»lween C.d and man " -Mali.! imk" In < Ihcr place. .Iomib i» repro-.iite.l a- MUins: .m the right han.l ..f ti.i.I in.) Matt. 'Jfi: (Ml. but h.'lo Stephen i«-e. Iliiii naiulinii 11.' »ini>e t,i ^h.iw the great in- t.'re*t with »vhi.h He watched Ills .In.- iro^oil mrVant and to pimr glnrv and ble-Binii inti. hi« noul until it nhone out from his veri- countenanro 'The rinhl hand " Ihreit wan eialted lo a place of honor an.l puieer .'i« "Heavinn o|ienpd ' A fipiralivf e\ piesBion denutinu that he wat iM-rmi'teil to kei' into lieav.n, a» li the eye wa:. |k'I mitted t'> i.flietrnte the eternal w.irlil. ".-iin .if man." Thu" i« the only lime that n.'.r Loni w I'V himinn b|.- railed th. Son .^1 man alt.-i' 111. ascension. .\n.l ^^\l¦i h.re'; Slephen n^aking bv ihe ,'^pirit h Ifd to reiH-at the very wur.U in whirh .l.'.us Himself, befure thu Mme ruunnl, had firttold Hi. gLirifi. ation. See Matt ¦» t>4 Thi« would lend to t-xa-israte Ihem mil m.irr They are now told that !!.> ivhuni Ihey had eni.iticd »»s nailed tl the rifsht hand ni <;.kI " "I ried out." Ani'ing other thmi:-. I'.ihalK. that he should hr Bilerl ur tliat lie .ihould be put Kj death "Stopped then .ar» ' Ai « proof that he had utlfre.1 b!a-;heiiiv, be. auiw he m» dcu. nandinB on Ihe .mhl haml "f •i'-.l K^arf-jl r.r.->.-i: .-ifain.t them. lor if -li-nn iva. at the M(h! hand of Iiod. then they had inur.lend an innocent person, and tioil'w justice Tiint-i l»fdilv aveiig* Hia death. ".And nuhert ufKin h'lm" (K. V i Ihu was the ait of u nioh I'nder the-IUn.an law. Itie Jew« had no authority to intbct .ap'tal punish treAt In thin i aar the, did not wait tu lake the legal coutm, but before any wn ten.e waa pronounced nuhMl LiiM to hii death m ¦ f»ut of the <itv " A.-<iirding to the l-« 111 Mu--. \jty ¦» U The pefKin to t< stoned w»* rLijuired tu Imi rarr.od wilh- tiun twice the height of a man, from wlunie with his hands bound he yxm thnnvn ilown nnd then a stone as mtioh as twu men e.iuld rarry was rolled ilowii upiiii him by the witneBscB, after which all the peuple pieseiit chhI stones upon him. .All old Irndilioii pLices the scene outside the Damascus Rate, nenr where Christ wns .ruoilied. "The witnessc." The false uitnesscs whn had a.oused Stepben oj I hi.i»|ihemv. "Laid down their clothes." ' A.ionbng lo Moses' law ilVut. 1": ti, 7) the tt'itiiesses were reipiired to cast tho tirBt stone, pnib.ilily to prevent any ..are- li'i.s or nnjust fhidiliug of blood, and be¬ fore thev eiiteii'il U|i(iii their niurderoiia work thov laid uir th.'ir outer K«riu.-iits. ".M—f.'ci " Th.'V put their garments hen' tur i>afe ki'i'i'iiig. 'AVhoBC name wns Saul." Thil is the lii-.st mention of the ono who wna nflerw,inl the great npontle o( the tieiitllcB. .W. "Receive my spirit." 'fhey stonid liim while he wan praying. This ih the iilenlicul praver that Chriat Himself had nftered on the croan. Here is clear iirouf that it i" louper to oilVr jirnyer lo ,leBUs t hrisl. The. iil.i.e allolda a full proof of till- immal.iialiiv of the noiil. for he ...iiM 11.11 hav.' ciiiiiienileil lli-. 'pint to Cliri-t hail be l,.'li.'..-.I that he had nu pint, or in uther w,.n!. that his bo.lv and soul w.-ic line an.l the saine thing. Hll. "Km-eled down. " A gou.l pu.ilion in wlii.h t.. pray or to die. ' I rie.l." If Stephen li.id nut pinyed the chunh would nut have had I'aul. "L'lV not." WcibIi not. reckon nut. plai-e it nut in thy Ial- ,ii,e agai.iBi tli.'i.i. Tlie b.i-l will and t... laiiie.'it of the ChriBtial. l- that who h •uniiueiids; 1. The soul to h.iven. 'J. Tlii' lioilv to earth. M. FliemlB Ui the .liviiie |.r.)te. 11.111. 4. KuemiCB lu .livine .oinpuv' ,1.111. "T.I then, charg.'" I .•ml an.ig thu uith nearlv ihe Banio rei,ii.'Bl ul hl» il.Mnit Lunl it will be n.-.'ii huw cry ni lily th .i marlvr of ,ri-..i- had drunk into his Mai¬ ler'.' spirit in I'a ib.ni.sl form. ¦l''<:l .»l.-rp.'* lie die.l. ' Iln' sl.'r|i impboa au .wakeni.ig." Hi- fpiill «:>" w.'l. oaied iiit.i h.'av.'n and his Ij.i'ly sl'-epi. iiiilil llu.' STATE NEW& 1. "Saul wa'. .i.us.'Uliiig" So l.nil.la ..as the h.111.11 whi.h this man l...n- H. ChriHt an.l His fulloners that he dibght.'d III their drstiuolion 'A ureal pers'.-iii- liun ¦¦ As the ruler, ha.I .-auM-d I h« death of Strphen. wiihoul ex. itin-,' au in surrerli.in of the iKople or the re^ntineiit uf the gu.ern.ir. tliey .iiiluri'.! to cair> ml the persri-r.liun .vilh inin'a-iiig violin..'. I)e\'»ut lu.'ii ¦¦ I'.'ius .lews I',, lil of wh. a^ed ,iiirial " Thoy .hd not I honorable burial tn a mi .-ence and goiiiiiic. thev ..ei.- "tireat lamontalion ' 'fhey er solemn miurnini (or him Thi- i« oi :• denre that Slr;ii-,.n wa, not ,<,ndenilie.| bv the Sanlie.liin, f,.r publn- lamenl,ilio1 was never ma.le over a condemned pei.oii; Keal>iir>at >t Krhool. In tho High .Shuul IU Sioui ( ily, bora, th- Sihool Huanl lia, undertaken what n proving to Im- a v<Ty suf.es.ful el|MTiment in M-rving hot lun.h tu the pupil, at .h.ap pnif*. A him h nsim baa been litte<l up, and there llie sihulara can pureliane many hot di.he. al miuimum rate.. Kverjthing I. .old fur rheik., whuh can be oblainc.l in lota nf ten and twetity-hve cents' worth. Much time is saved in thia way, and it la iKissible lo serve ninety boy. and girl, lu i.n minute.. A woman nina it lor the l.sird, and la allowed lo make a little <«it of It Kterylhing i. clean aud the food of tbe bot. Th* Hwvs CsbaI. The lran.it revenue oi the hitn Canal fompauy !a«t year waa »3J,1»,710^ u com i.ared with I18.10«,770 in 1900. The num- is-r of vrucla which fttaed through the laiial laat year wa* 3a», u aguuat M41 dunog tbe year IMO »¦(¦• Catmoatlaa Rwb* oT Swld. King Kdward'i coronation rol* will b* of cloth of gold. The material, which will be apecially woven, will contain * *m*ller proportion of alley than gold coinage. It 1* auted that it will be "aa bright u * golden cl»ud." _ Oovemor Blgna LuoKCjr BUI, (Iovernor Odell has siftned the bill abollshInK the Hoards of Xlnnafters of tho Stnte Hospitals for the Insane. These hospitals nre the Mnnhnttnn Hospital and tho LouK Island Hospi¬ tal, In Now Vork; the Hudson lllver Hospital, at PouchkeepBle; the Homoe. opatblc Hospital, nt MIddletown: tbe Mntteawau Hospital, at Malteawan; Iho nicn Ilospllnl. at I'tl.'n: the WII lard Hospital, at Ovid: the Rt. Law reni'C Hospital, at Opdensburg: Ibe RufTnlo Hnsplial. nt RufTalo: Ibe Roch¬ ester Hospital, It Ilochoslor, nud the (Jownndn Hospital, at Ortwaudn. The boards of managers of Iheso Instllu- tlons win lose their oHlces on April 1, and the State fommlBslon In LunncT will then assume charge of the liospl- tals. Tbo Oovornor will appoint bo«rd« of visitation f.ir each of Ihe hospitals. In cIvInK his reasons for sIruIuk Ibe bill, about wblch there has iH'on imnh discmslon. (iovernor Odoll dismisses wltli.ii paragraph the question nf lb.' legality of Ihe net. relying on the oiilii. Ion of .\llortiey-(!< rni Davies that It did not counict Willi Iho Rtalo Coii- stltutloii. Ho calls altenllon to the fact that the lueaaure proposes lo re¬ tain all the offlclnls now in offlc.', ex¬ cept In ono Instanc.'. and l.i guanl them from ri luovnl ex.'.'pl for cause. H.' n'Vlews tbo results of th.' Itiv.sll- gatloii mnde last stitniuer Into tbe working of Ihe present jilau. (piot.s (.'overnora n.v.'lnnd. Flower. Ulll and niack as fovoring n change to the new plan of iconsolblatlon. and showw wber.' exorbitant sums have been exiM'nded for the inalntonnnee of certain Instllu tlons. The Governor makes a dlrcd necHsation of failure on the part of some memls'rs of the boards of niana- gers lo fulfill the duties of vMlntlon with which tbey nre charged uniler Ibe statute. Af the hospital In I'tlen. hi' sava. |W)0,(H¥t was exiS'Udert between l.silO nml !«>!» for Improvements. Is-t- terments nnd nil.Iltlons. with nn In¬ crease In capacity of only >lxty be.Is In oth.T words, n cost of $l(i.O!i<l fur each iKtl. Th.' prewni bill, tho (iov ernor urges, iiroisises to I'orreot this condillon by placing absolute and en lire eontrol Into the hands of one man- agement. He Is convinced that the bill, for the best Inlej'eflts of tbe IKtat.', thouhl bcco.'ii.' n Inw. Bodr of Mlaalwg Mbb FaoBd. Lnst fall Oi'orge MeCui". an Iron moulder. living at Kem-ca Falls, dlsaii is'nred cry iiiyterlously. His family searcbeil In vnln for bim for w.-eks and were obliged to give up Ihi' sear.h. A few days ngo nn ol.l well on the Ty- Ur faim. near Henecn Fall", wns un¬ covered nnd the Issly nf M.-Clie wna found at the iKittoin. .\ boy went for wnter and the jmll hit nn oliject ts'f.ire It reached the liotloni. Tbe lioy was lowered Into the well, fastened a rope around M.-Cui-'i Isidy. nnd It was brought to the gurfaee. Il Is »us|>ected thnt McCue committed aulclde. but Ibe fact that tho -well, which had lM>en un uned for uome time, wns covered lea'ls lo Dome nuaplclon of foul plar The re Diilni «ere rei-oitnlted by the bat nnd clothing. Chl|.« ¦¦**« Hwtliar-* lAla. Recaosp of Ihr lIlDeca nf ber bu» band, Mni. Ivan Paneoast baa Uen romprlird to care for Ihe atoi-k on Ihelr farm Dear Mlddlet.>wn A bull be<'nfne pDrsjtted at a n-d dr.ss she W''>rf and attacked ber wbeu she eu- 1 9 tored his paddock. Mra, Panronst fought Ihe bull off witli n pIlFlifork, nud, by jumping qnlrkly from aide to sId.', evaded (he anlmara rualiea, bat her strength wns almoat ezbauitcd, when Iier aevon-year-old dangbtar selxed n horae blanket aud tbrcw It over the IuiH'r head. Before tlie ani¬ mal could free llacif motber and cblld were safely out of Ihc paddock, Carnell Uaoda Naw Balldhl«. Witb referi'nco to the bill IntrodtiPcd 111 Ihe Ktale Henatc approprlnting $200.- IKkl f.ir bulldlnga fur the Carnell Col¬ lege of Agriculture. Dean Itoberto, tba director of the UDlvernlty, aaya that the bhl baa nlrong barklOK. He tblnko, lis diK's every oue connected witb tb# university, that tbe Htate abould tnaka Ibe npprnprlutloo beeauae of tbe gtopt uunilH'r of New York Slate atudeutiito whom Ihe nnlverally glvca free taltioo. Kuch a buildiug na tbe bill Dow before the LcKlslulure coutcuiidatea la greatly I ueeilcd, I «k*lelaB In bb Uld Hnwaa Wall. I Whlli' lenrlug duwn tbe old Vai>d«l«i iiiaik Iiouse, nt Sonlli Tbroupaburg, eariM'iiters carae ii|>on a akeleton be- ' Iweeu the partlllou uf oue of tbe rooma. I 'The skelelon waa fairly prcaorved, aod appeared lo be llmt of a inati of nm- tiire nge. The Vauderuiark bonae la I Ihe oldest lu tbe nelgbljorbood. It baa been vacant for yrara, and tbe dlacOY- cry haa cn-atcd the jf real eat e«clt«- iiii'iit. Tli.'re wHH DO o|icolnf la er nbout Iho wnll. nnd a mau could DeTcr I have got lu uulvan Imprlaoned aad I waled up wbeu tbe bouae waa ballt Csuckt IB B Bhsniaa sa4 IMad af PtHtbA, Alliert Hiauton, caught lu tbe abaft- Ing uf Ibe K<'U>>ca Mllla, at WaterlM. died of frlgbl before be coald ba N- lensed. Hia big overcoat rauatd tka trouble, yet aaved hliu from more aa- rloiia Injury Ibau a brulacd foot. Tbera waa not a mark ou hia body beyood this, or any eauae for deatb that tiM d.M'tors could diacover, Tbey aay ^at^ tor at hia plight cuuaed deatb. Aaaemblr MMMaaar Dtat ttoMsaly. tJeyinuur Taft. a meaaenger la tk* Assembly, died Id tbe Aaaemlily paat. office at Albany while tbe Aoa^tlMy wn* lu aesaioD. Ue waa ovarcoOM Ml the bdiby by au cpUeplic At aad waa I'.'irrled Into tbe poatofllce, wliere ha .lied a few inlnutea later. Hia boma la lu BIugbauiloD. All Araasa Ika btola, Kast reinbroke, Oeneaee Conaly. ra> ports an epidemic of acarlet fercr. Itochesier'a I'lly Treaeurer waala a ftiKi burglar olarm placed In lUa ( I^uia Hegol attempled to comailt I cide at tbe United Hlalea Hotel la Nla. gnru Falla. Ue baa beea declared !••. aane. John 8. Kenyon. Secretary ot Stale Board of Kailroad t^'ouMnk ers, died at bla borne io Ryfac t>eath waa due to aiipeDdlrlllOh wkMl.'j an operation failed tQ.reiipre. Ripley (nxpayera ba*e voted ta tO'^i ptoprlale tMO aooually tot the mtm^i five yeara to pay for water for Are ptm:^^ teelioD. A reward of •TS la oCered fa^ I niaikju Ibat will lead ta tbe ' of tbe ludirldual wbo U poiaoMlaf . biuo doga. Tbe aoft roal famine at Wkaflara I haa b"<-n jNinlaUy bnAea hf Iha ^Ival of w-reral car load* af Mta ' i,UB naterlaL
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|Nassau County Review 19020228
|Nassau County Review 19020228
^0iintu lletoieto.
rAMII.T MBWS1>APBS OP I.OCAI< AMO UKNBRAI. I NTKI.I.tli BM K.
IKSMS: tl.SO TKABLT tl aaVAaiB
Asthmalons Brinfa Instant Rollof and Parmanant Curo in All Caaaa-
aSNT ABSOLDTELT FBEK ON BKOEIFT OF POSTAL.
WVrS TOOB BAMS ABD ADDBBM PLAIBLr.
Th«s« to nothing like Asthmaleno. II bring! instant relief, cron in the worsl caseii. It car«a when all eUe foils.
Tbe R«T. C p. Wclli^or Villa Ridfre, III., tar* **Yoar trial bottle of Aathnaleac received in i^oo^ conditfoo. f cAOBOt tell 70Q how thankfal I feel for tbe food derived front it. I wm a alave, chained with a patrid aor* throat and afthma for ten years I deepaired of eTer being cored. I aaw your adver- tfaement for tbe cure of tht* dreadful aad tprmeai Ing dlae«M, Aatbma, and thoaght 70a had orer ¦pokea ToonclTee, bat reaoWed to give it a trial To mf aaUmlabaient, tbe trial acted like a charm Seod me a foll-elae bottle.**
R«v. Dr. Moprla W«chal«r.
Rabbiof tha Cong. Uoai Israel.
Nkw Voai, Jan. 3, loot. Dm. TArr Bkoi*. Msdiciick Co.,
Gentlemen; Yoar Aithmalene is an eicelteul remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its compoa ition alleviatee all troubles which combine wiib Asthma. Ita success is astonlsliing and wonderful After baving ft carefully analyzed, we ran stal< that Astbmatene contAins no. opium, morpliiua chloroform or ether.
Very truly yours, REV,,.DII. MOKIIIS WECJISI.ER,
Aeon Springs. N. Y.. Feb. i. igni. OHoTArr Bros. MsoicihkCo.
OentUmen: I write this testimnnal frmn ¦ sense of duty, having tested the wonderrul r fTcc «f yoar Aelbmalene, for the care of Asthma. My wife haa been afflicted with spasinodir n^tltmi Cof tbe peat IS years. Having exheusted mynwni^liJIl as well as many otlicra, Trbanced l^, ¦(••i TO«r eiirn upon your windows on i.y>th street, New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Astlima. leaa. My wife commenced taking it about the flrst of November. I very so>>n notierd a u^ii a Improvement. After iiBinp on= bottle her asthma has dinappeared and tlir Ia e:itin:lr {(vr (mm «ll •ymptoms. I feel that I can cont.istently rerommend the medicine to sH who are adlictcJ wiih Ihla dlairessing diseaao. Voars respectfully,
Feb. 5, iixi!.
]Dh. Taft Race. Mklicink Co.
Uciitleineii: I was tr.Mibled with asthma for S3 yesre. t have tried nnmermis re~raedirs, but 4hey have oil feited. I ran acr.Mf ynur advcrtisem'
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^ Nassau County Review Official Paper, Village of Freeport FREEPORT, N. V., FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1914 Vol. XIX, No. 10 Fierce Early Morning Fire Wrecks Realty Building Freeport News of the Churches Single copies of the Review for sale Sabjact of Sermoiu. Scnicu of at Greenhlatt's and Braithwaite's, Railroad Avenue: Kiefer's, Nassaa CkJunty Review, DaSilva's and Go- betz's, Main Street; DaSilva's, West Merrick Road. tf. HIGHWATER TIDE TAfiLE (TliBiK tiineHH niiniiK Friday, Marc Saturday Sunday, Monday, Tuesdav, "(Vednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Mrs. A.'e Crystal ijttki- 0 for .Sanciy U •« fur Hr'iiip'iti'a h 6, 7, * 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, xik. Deiinct 3B <l Hny) 2.83 p. m. 4.02 p. m. ¦'i.ll p. m. 6.06 p. m. 6.24 a. m. 7.12 a. m. 7.68 a. m 8.42 a. ni. 9.28 a. ni. Frost, proprietor of the Hotel, has leased it to and other doitsps ia the churche. .ad church societie. The Lenten services of the Catholic Church of Our Holy Redeemer will con¬ sist of the Stations of the Cross on Friday evenings and a sermon followed by Benediction on Sonday evenings. : p^g All the children are requested to at- Lf tend the 8 o'clock Mass every morning Local Topics iin.nt. «B»d .splanationa not antitaly o a nrwa naturo, on villas* affaira by tha aditor. Social and Personal Mainly Alrout GueaU. VisiU and Partiet of Freeporters and Their Friends j Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Alcorn of Flor- ' ence Plnce have returned from a stay Next Sunday morning Rev. F. M. Kerr, D. D., of the Presbyterian Church, Hempstead, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kerr is alwaya welcomed in Free- port by his many warm frienda. His presence is deaired upon this occasion, especially because as the official mod¬ erator of the Session of the Freeport church, it will be necessary for him to be present at tt mt^eling of the congre¬ gation, which has been duly called to take action upon calling a permanent pastor. The first reading of the call for this meeting waa given last Sun¬ duy irorning. It will convene imme PROUD OF MY COMRADES A man without a hobby is a man without an excuse for existing, whelh- jat Atlantic City. er it may be golf, bowling, collecting ^ ^ botanical specimens or running for of- j Miss Dorothy Spring, of New York, Most of us have several. One ' and Frank Argimbau, of Rose Street, mine is our fire cepartment. My : this village, will be mariied at the I hobby don't interest you, bny more i Hotel Majestic, New York, on Monday, I than yours might interest me. But, I March 9. After the ceremony the j Hose 4 just the same I'm going to suy another | couple will leave for a Southern trip, j Engine 1 i word about the way our firemen "Je-1 and on their return will reside with the I Hose 2 j liver the goods.' I groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Argim-' I I was not able to anawer the alarm I bau, for the summer.—Owl. Sunday afternoon and had the torture I !ef looking at the blaze out of a win-, Mr.n. Edward C. Chapman held an You rfmeml.tr what a day it [ "At Home" Friday afternoon, at her anyune to be out. residence, corner Bayview Avenue and Rose Street. In the Fire Department Matter, of Intereat to and about the Arameti In our focal department by H.E. P. BOWLING TOURNAMENT. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost i Hose 1 11 Hose 3 9 Truck 1 0 4 11 .41 .(1(17 Mr. and Mrs. B. Kendig, of Ne'v York City. Master Edgar Cornell, of 201 Cen tre Street, whs awarded the prize of five pounds nf Huyler's in Chubbuck's advertising competition last week. The "Votes for Women" meeting held at Fraternity Hall last Thursday evening was quite largely attended, : tTlerc heing nearly 200 present, mo.st! Chance." There was no service on ac- of whom were women. The meeting \ pQu^t ^f the storm. waa [.resided over by Capt. James' Hanse, who introduced the speakers, ; ' " ' Miss Miirtha Klatschken of New York, i and Mias Rosalie G. Jones, who pre-! dow. waa, not fit for anyune to When the v.histle blew the aky was well lighted, every flare showing with ••he varying v.-ir.d aiiu in less than eight minutes from the time the whistle blew not a sign of the blaze coulc-l he seen, and in an hour the firemen wete returning home. Over a bundred of them had braved the storm, fought the Trtick 1 took three ganus from Ho.'ie 4 on Monday evening, and thus cr.TwIed up a few points. The scores: Truck 1, t!:U; Hose 4. ,'587 Truck 1, 742; Hose 4, 699 Truck 1. 0h4: H.iap 4, '"9 John E. Golding, who has been at Asheville. N. C, for his health, for several weeks, writes us that he is feeling fine, and hopes to "return North with the birds." Engine 1 did not appear for the games with Hose 3 Thur.=day evening and Hose 3 heing pieacnt and bcuvling. diately after the morning service next '"^'^ ""l' '¦«t"'"ed home, many of Sunday, March 8. > """"^ hRhting to ward ofl In the t>vening Rev. S. J. Gould will preach on the toriic announce for last Sunday evening, "Missing His Big colds resulting from the exposure Wetting Do you blame me foi our firemen? How w same task. You have as they, possibly mo them are not property" Ll spite of the almost imuasaable I jinlilion of the streets, fifteen mem- j sented their argument in favor of the hers of the Womans' Missionary So-i Post .Mr. Lamb is a Republican. — Nassau | the injury the games wel'.' declared I'orfeiled to i them. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller and 1 daughter Florence started Thursday for Southern Pines. N. C. to be gone two weeks. Just hefore starting Mrs. Miller slipped and fell on the ice and fractured her wrist. She was attend h at stake yj i,y her physician and decided not to ' meeting of his coinpany next Tuesday many of jpt the accident interfere with the'evening. Acting unon this. Truck 1 trip, as she was advised that the trav- at their meeting Tuesday evening en- eling would not make any difference to ! <^orsed 1st ^sat. Chief Pearsall for the lines of hose were pouring wate and ging about ; u like the DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Chief Loonam has ntiiii li that I v he a candidate for anolli,.^ teiiu, will undoubtedly he endorsed at The wtist fire in the histoiy ni the [died fr":r, the third floor being the 35 Freeport Fire Department ooeurred ! and .jO foot extensions, early thia morning, when the Keaity | It will be absolutely impossible for Building, also known aa Otten Build- ja few days to estimate the exact darn¬ ing, corner Main Street and Railrcnd j age to building and contents, and the Avenue, three stories high, and built insurance involved, although conserva- uf brick, with all the stores it con | tive estimate place? it at about tained, wa^; badly damaged hy fire and , $2(i,0i)0. water. The building contain-; nt: the third The tire was discovered by one of floor. Mechanics' Hall, the largest '[..2 '¦ the police force and was under suoh ! lodge room on Long Island, and which 750 tremendous headway that It is impos- . ia occupied by the Daughters of Amer- .500'sible to even guess at the cause. It ; icu. Daughters uf Liberty, Foresters ¦'i^^ apparently started in or near the clos- of America, United Commercial Trav- et used by the Jr. O. U. A. M. Coun- elers. Royal Arcanuni. Royal Arch cil, to store paraphernalia, and did not | Masons, Jr. O. U. A. M. und B. & P. stop until il had pr.ictically gutted the O. Elks. On the second floor are the third floor, and the two floora below i law ofliees of E<lwariis & Levy, the had been hadly damaged by water, af-i offices of the Surety Coupon Co., ter the lire had eaten through in sev-; Great South Bay Ftriy Co., Frecport eral places. .Railioad Co.. T. P. C. Forbe.s, a Gos- Two aiarrr.s v.ere turned in on Call > pel Hall ami several vapant rooms. 11, and tha department waa soon j On the ground floor art- located Schil- on the job, although handicapped by i ler's Cafe, Frank John's restaurant. th.' had roads and a raging snow-! Greenblutt's sporting goods store, the storm, llllt w'lcii the whistle firat blew i Freeport Candy Kitchen and Good- I the top (d the building had burned j man's delicatessen store. th-.ough, and wus lighting up the sur-' The American Mechanics lease the rounding huildings. When the men | lodge luom from the owner, T. P. C. responded the windows were flying out ! Forbes, and the loss on furniture will at various places, and the danger from | fall upon them, mostly covered by in- falling glass and metal cornice was i surance. The heaviest loss on the sec- great. Notwithstanding, the men i went to work promptly and soon four inlo Suffrage cause. i eic'y of the Preshyterian Church met at the ho re of Miss C. L. Roe, Burglars entered the summer home , Wednesday afternoon. A devotional of Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins on i service was conducted hy Mrs. D. F. North Ocean Avenue, the lutter part • Dikeman, who was leader of the meet- of last week. Melvin Bond, a neigh i jng. Verv intereating papers were bor, saw a window of the hoose open ' given by Mrs. R. A. Miller on "Jan- and notified the police. ; an, " and Mrs. J. Hewlett, on "Immi- Chiei'Parkerson und Officer Dunbar ; gration." A feature of the meeting inspected the building and word was | wa.4 a reading and talk given by Mrs. aent to Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, at their i H. J. Raymore, ono allowing the dan- winter home on Dean Street,Brooklyn. . ger to American civilization from un- Mr. Higgins called Sunday and esti-j restricted immigration, the other tak- mated that from $200 to $300 worth of I jng the view that America was under goods had been taken. j obligations to receive all who wish to , ., 7., . .. 1 come to her shores. Extracts from lhe case of Mrs, Walter Harvey i ..Qo^.g Melting Pot" and "Comrades against the village of Freeport, which j from Other Lands" were also read, was set down for this week, was laid' The oflficerB elected were: Mrs. J. over until Monday, March 9. . m. Baxter, president: Mrs. C. L. Roe , . ^ , -11 u L ij 1 anti ¦'^'"8. D. F. Dikeman. vice pre?i- A moving pic ure show will be held | j^^^ ^rs. Joseph Hewlett, secretary at the Plaza on Tuesday evening, ApriLf^^^^j,^^;^^^. 'j^,^^ ^ Scbonmann, I cradle roll secretary: Mrs. C. C. I Smith, treasurer. The annual report I of the secretary and treasurer were I read, and accepted with thanks ' A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. i Elijah Smith for many years of faith- I ful service as vice president. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. ('. E. Jones. Political preferments should not en- j A farewell surprise party was ten ter into village affairs, but Mr. Lamb dered Mrs. John Wild at the home of is an ardent "Progressive," not a Re- Mrs. H. B. Hagen, Wednes(iay even- publican. same office for anoth.T year. Kone of ,he building from various angles, an the other companiea have met so far this month. the rooms. It was over an hour he ond floor will fall on l-idwards & Levy, with a lo.^s that cannot be covereil by insurance ; damage there was both by fire and water. The Surety Coupon ine was on the steps leading to Co., Great South Bay Ferry Co., Freenort Railroad L^o.. etc., sulTer At the meeting of Truck No. 1 iore much headway was made aguin?t heavily from waler. The parapher- ing, and Mr%,Wild was presented with i'I uesday evening, the following officers the flames, and the men made their nalia of most of fhe lodges meeting in 1 a handsome piece of cut glass. Mr. i were nominated: Foreman, Frank S. way in foot hv foot. As soon as pos- the hiill was destroyed. REGARDING CLEANING STREETS and Mrs. Wild are moving to River , Snedeker, _ jr._; assiatant foreman, sible Chief Loonam sent a line to the On the .ground floor, the loas to In our last isaue we published a com need from Freeport. Among the guests I Stephen W. Hunt; second asaistant ! c"v,iiio,. a,,ti i... PomimrHtivplv smHil at the party were: Mis.ses Ella Sea-: foreman, Clarence E. Jones; recording '^o"'^. """ wlh the men standing on i Schiller will be Mmparatively small, the with inaurance; Frank Johns is not in- Tuesday evening, Ay 14, for the benefit of the Freeport Ju¬ niors. Tickets can be secured from any of the members at 10 centa each. Systematizing Credit j At the regular monthly meeting of I the directors of the Business Men's! Association held last Tuesday night, { the suggestion of one of the members, I that in the future, those coming into | the town and aaking for credit, will] be asked 'o fill out a simple form, giv- { en bv the members, was adopted, the idea being that any newcomer aaking j punsea of the church year beginning for and worthy of credit from the lo- | April 1, and also for the work of the cal merchants will be willing to give 1 great benevolent societies of the de- At the M. E. Church, next Sunday has been aet apart for taking the an- I nual subscription for the current ex proper references. The L W. Klinert Rubber Co. and The Model Brassiere Co. of Ncw York City are contemplating locating branch factories in this section and the Asso¬ ciation will co-operate with tbem in pointing out the advantages of the vil¬ lage, train facillities, etc., with the nomination for the same period. Pledge cards have been aent out to members and probationers and these will be received, so far as prepared, on .Sunday morning and evening. During the coming week a large company of the men ef the parish will ^ go out two by two to call upon those hope of seeing them locate here, as i who do not find opportunity to return these establishments will'employ from 1 their pledge cards on Sunday. A large 35 to 7.5 women. j increase in the financial aupport of the I work is confidently expected. FflfpftainniPnt ^" Monday evening next there will LilllCl caiUlllCUI. I t,g " gpeical meeting of the men of the ¦ OStnOIIM] ''¦ P'^'^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^° make this canvass Because of the wreck on the Long Sunday morning the theme of Dr. | "" f^VJ!!?."" ^kT^VImM "^"?l'!l^! F^eddi Island Railroad Tuesday evening, the ' Curtice's sermon will be "Doing the musical entertainment which was to j Impossible Or How the Wall was have been given io the M. E. Church ! Built." In the evening the sermon Van Reese, :;om _- , ., ^--. n of the streets man, Minnie Willets, Mary Crevoise | secretary, C. O Niles; financial sec- tops of ladders and clinging to _jow8torm. Theirat, Jeannie Dunbar, Nina Crevoise-j retary, Rodney L. Scudder; treasurer, ; metal signs along the building, the aured. (Jreenblatt, whose stock is well to the point, rat. Anna and Prudence Ritchie and ; Harvey B. Smith; trustee for three men looked the part of seasoned fire i damaged by wHter, is inaured. There tthat : Elizabeth Patterson Clinton Smith, .yea" Stephen WHun^^^^^ it was then onlv a ease is also insurance on the .stock of J. as in former Mesdames Flora Golder, John J. Dun- Southern New York t iremen s Aspn., ^,, ' . ,, , ,, plow after the bar, Frank M. Smith, Henry C. Schlu- Frank S. Snedeker, jr. ; to N. Y. State of drowning out the blaze e could travel ter, K. Osborne, Dora Golder, Martin i Assn.. John J. Boland; wardens, Clar- •long at least Beacon, Richard Smith, Nel.son Gold-i ence M. VanRiper, Frunk S. Snedeker, p»th." ier. Emma CrevoiserAt, Mrs. and Mrs. jjr., and C. O. Niles. Howard E.Pearsall was endorsed for the office of firat asst. ehief for anoth¬ er year. Chief Loonam having stated his intention of .seeking re-election aa Chief. G. A. "Mrs. Henry L. Maxson, South Ocean Avenue, entertained a card party las'; Thursday afternoon. The members preaent were: Mesdames William P. Vnn'Miller, Williain Hibbard, D. W. Antz, George Meadon, G. Greve, C. H. Piatt, IT''".!!'*^ i.^ r-h ,.,.,,r r,. V A \sr \if, ,, for the ensuing year: foreman, Chat William Finch, A. W. Wilaon and | ^ "_;._ ^_ . , . e .. z.-.. Harvey Finch. At the cloHe of the games refreshments were served. under the direction of Prof. Fajaiu, violinist, was postponed until next Wednesday evening, March 11. Nickle Perfection Oil Heaters, $4.00 Stoves, No. 8, $16.00; No. 6, $10.00 Griddles, 69c up O-Cedar Mods, 98c Chicken Wire, 150 ft. Roll 4 ft. $3.00; 6 ft. $8.76 6 ft. $4.60; open, Jc sq. ft. Sleighs, 25c to $4.00 St. Patrick's Day Post Cards, Ic, 10c doz. DaSilva 6 and lOic^ Store and West Merrick Rd. Advrrtlaement. that was to have been preached last Sunday evening will be delivered. The topic being "What Religion Is and What tbe Church Is P'or." The Young Peoples' Society of the Presbyterian Ciiurch will hola a cake and candy sale at the Chapel.Saturday afternoon ot this week. March 7. In the M. E. Church next Sunday morning Mrs. Maude Campbell-Fuller, soloist, will sing "Who Could It Be," by Harknese. There will also be a trio, soprano, tenor and bass, "The King of Love," by Ashford, sung by .Mrs. Fuller, Harold Brown and George E. VanRiper. munication from plhining of tb of the village communicatioB excepting the "No attem years to opera storm in order to the railway some kind of a My comment on tbis would be, first I Winston Raynor, Mr. and Mrs that the ultimate end of all work is ' Dunster, Mr. and Mrs. Mueller not necessarily to provide paths to the railroad station, more than to the busi¬ ness section of the village. Of course I am not trying to discount the neces¬ sity of a path to the station also. The other remark is that Mr. Reese is mistaken about attempts be¬ ing made "in former yeara," as no at¬ tempt bas been made in any year by the village authorities to clean the sidewalks, beyond wtiat could be done to make the owners attend to this work. What cleaning of the sidewalks has been done, has been entirely the result of private work. As Counselor Fishei remarked at the meeting of the Taxpayers Aasociation last week, we are a little too much in¬ clined to criticize, without considering' remedies. No proviaion haa ever been ' made as far as I can recall, by any ! Village Board, to clean our sidewalks i (luring or after snowstorms. I would j respectfully suggest to Mr. Van Reese i Ihat he have a petition prepared andj present same to the Village Board, to I allow the people to vote upon the | proposition to spend $1000 or $2000, i for this work during the ensuing year. 1 In this way the opinion of the taxpay-1 ers can easily be secured, and there ' would be no necessity or possibility, ' of criticiam in the wrong place. ' Peraonally I cannot see why the vil-{ lage should not run a snew plow over j;;j^^f^^,,,",^"t^ were served. The the sidewalks as well as the gutters, j ^^^^^^ ^^^^. Masters August Harms, ,. , u u ij u • . .1 Freddie Harms, Essex, Norman ers thenriselves who should be 'nterest-1 ^^jj^j pj,,, ^oux, Earle Burton, ed in th.s proposi icn. «nd should have j p^J^^j^^ ireaves. the say as to whether or not this should i be done. | Daniel Carman and family, long have fighters, and it was then only a case A line I of hose with engine preasure got away I from the men and went to the ground, : where for a time it threatened to IS also insurance on Goodman, delicatessen. Freepori and the firemen are to be congratulated upon coming out of thia the worst fight in their hiatory. break some bones, hut several of the : with flying colors. Severul interested men sprang forward and stopped it. parties furnished coffee, aniong them Men inside and oul were forced lo ] being I.yman W Taft, formerly of drop hack cflen for air, and at timea j Truck 1, and Frank Sciuirea, the flag- it seemed fhat Surgeon Runcie, who j man at the .Main Sireet croasing. the following were nominat ! Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller were ! married 40 years ago last Sunday. i They did not celebrate the event in any j particular manner, but entertained a number of guests who called to spend j the day with them, including Mr. and I Mrs. R. ai. Kolisch, Mr. and Mrs.Wil¬ lam Garlick, Mr. and Mrs. Bing and At the meeting of Hose 4, Tue.-iday ., - , e .,. . . i i ' tu ". " c* i"i,r. n..i,i.t,i., ,.f th.. '' J I was on the job from the start, would Thomas St. Jolin liaidwiii ol tne he needed, hut each tirne the men were I Long Island Home-Mude Bread Co., hack at their work in a few seconds. I donated his surplua stock of rolls,huns. .\ number of the men were cut by fall- 'etc. ing glass, cornice, and metal ceil¬ ing, but fortunately none seriously. Every foot of hose in the depart¬ ment waa in uae, and the men were handicapped hy lack of bidders, the only two laddera which could be han F. Fritz, jr. ; asiistant foreman, P'or- ( est S. Dunbar; second asat., Arthur J. I Cooke, ; recording secretary, Elliott P. I Roas ; treaaurer, William H. Ryder; ! trustees, Hilbert R. Johnaon, John J. j Randall, jr., and Jumes Cruikahank ; I wardena, John S. Sumner and Charles i F. Fritz, jr. Laat week's Rockaway Timea cen¬ tained an editorial on fire fighting The engine was kept on the ground till nearly noon pumping out the cel- lara, and in the middle of the morning a small fire was discovered by Chief Loonam under the metal ceiling hul was promptly extinguished. daughter Ro.se, from the Bronx; and 1 Lynbrook under the difliculties of cold Mrs. Lena Loeber, of New Haven, I and anow that was as strong as any- Conn.,all of whom are relatives of Mr. ' thing I have ever read on this ilne. and Mrs. Miller. During the day thev j The editor did not hesitate to call a, alao received a considerable number of i spade a apade, even though he might telegrams of congratulations from i be treading nn pet corns, and it is a friends and relatives from different j safe bet that editorial set them to! parta of this and the adjoining statea. thinking in that village, even if it i i was only thinking how fresh the edi- Master Charles, aon of Mr. and Mrs. j tor was D. J. Brindlsey. jr., of 209 Church Street, was ten years old Saturday, and a party of his young friends were invited to spend the afternoon with him. A peanut conteat was the chief feature of the afternoon's enjoyments, A still alarm came near being a, general call Thursday morning when' the house of Mrs. Pauline Sorhagen, North Main Street, became filled witb 1 smoke. Arthur Cooke of Hose 4 was ] passing and summoning Frank Johns, driver of Hose 2, they secured the chemical extinguishers from Hoae 2 house and extingiushed aome smoulder¬ ing papers in the cellar; no damage In the Fraternal Orders | Village Budget Fixed i At the meeting of the Village Board of Truatees Monday aflernoon, the bud- gxet for the coming year, in the sum of $;H2,292..'J0, was adopted, being . ap portioned to the several funds as fol¬ lows : (Jeneral fund $10,000.00 Street fund, 10,000.00 Board of Health 2,500.00 Fire Department 7,000.00 Interest fund 2,792..10 MEt^HANICS MEETING Freeport Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet this Friday evening at Odd F'ellows' Hall, and a large attendance is eapecially requested. BEHIND THE TIMES time residents of Bayview . moved to Babylon, where Mr. Carman The people of Freeport, as a whole, j will tske charge of a branch of the are said to be very well satisfied with \ Bedell Grocery Co. their present form of government. ! The village has a population of five! Mrs. T. S. Dixon, president of the thousand. —Rockville Centre Owl. | Russell Auxiliary, entertained the The village of Freeport IS quite well! members at her home Thursday after satisfied with its form of government. | noon. After the business session, so- but the Owl atatement as to our popu-1 cial period and refreshments completed lation is about 2 years behind the! a pleasant afternoon. The guests times. The figures ahould be 7,000 J were Mrs. Jere De Mott, Mrs. McAvoy rather than 5,000. | Mrs. W. H. Pearsall, Mrs. Charles Ep- I pie, Mra. Wombsley, Mrs. Gatter. IS IT DANG^OUS? I Here is an interesting item from the j ^^\^qq\ QoSed Monday lows: President, Jacob Williams; vice presidenl, Henry Verity; secretary, I William H. Post; collector, Oscar W ; Valentine; treasurer, John T. Post; i chaplain, Smith Bedell; warden, Jos- Last night, about 10:30 o'clock, the i eph Lang; conductor, William H. Pat- "' Freeport fire alarm Bounded for a two- j terson ; trustee for 3 years. Smith Be- alarm fire. Every company turned out i dell; the other two trustees are Charles and located a small blaze in the five I Whaley and George M. Smith. and ten cent store on South Main i The asaociation will hold its anni- Street. The damage was small from ' versary celebration on Wednesday ev- fire, but great by the streams of water! ening. March 25. at which the wives played by overzealous firemen. | and lady friends of the members will —Owl. Feb. 25. , be entertained. I wonder jost how much the fellow who wrote that item hates water, any¬ way, if the little osed there inspired this article! MUTUAL BENEVOLENT OFFICERS At the regular meeting of Freeporti It was also voted there should be Mutual Benefit Asaociation tbe entire j presented to the taxpayers al the Vil- stuff of officers were re-elected, as fol | lage Election to be held on Tuesday, March 17, the polls to he oper> from 2 to 8 p. m., several proiiositions. This is a slight change in the time aa the polls have hereloforc heen open from 1 to 8 p. m., but as there was but very little work done during the hours from 1 to .'i,the Board thought it Freeport Coal Co. The place to buy cafelnd"a'rfre^e. '''lf°*yoli°wt8h eHhir^ar- '^^^ services nfxt Sunday, March 8, ] boys »"d girls would feel if the police , the schools were closed Rockaway News, entitled "Dangerou Practice." I wonder how our yoongi Nomination Certificates Filed The following certificates of nomi¬ nation for the annual village election enough to observe, the one team of fire i of March 17 have been filed with Vil- MORE HORSES To all who have been interested tide, phone'or call and tee us. Teie¬ phone 398; 19 So. Main St. Advartlvement Chubbuck's adv. on Ust page calls' evening prayer and sermon at 7:45 attention to the diversified stock on sale at the new pharmacy. Advartliemcnt. Try my special box of cut flowers, 76c, for the weekend. C. R. Ankers, florist, Rockville Centre, L. I. Tele¬ phone connection; delivery anywhere. AdvartU«iQent. ^Annual white goods sale at Bar¬ asch's Dept. Store begins Saturday, January 81. Double green stampa 'given with everything in the line of white goods. This will be the largest -cut price sale in white goods this town baa ever had,. See oor windows. Adtpprtlppnteat. Becaose of the .severe storm Monday all day. A in the Episcopal Church of the Trans-! P"'" st^P to this! I think they'd be number of the children braved the figuration will be: Holy Communion i """^e angry, and it is lots of fun, as I! atorm, but did not seem a great deal at 8 a. m.; Sanday School at 9:30;! "«" remember, every time I look at a disappointed when told that school had morning prayer and sermon at 10 :45; \ certain ogly scar from a blow which i been dismissed for the day. barely mist the temple of a young lad while doing this same thing a quarter of a century ago. "A word of caution seems to be ne¬ cessary to parents who allow their children to run through the busy streets with their sleds dangling on a long rope, and seeking to hitch on to any passing vehicle. Not only is tbere The preacher for the day wtll be Rev. Charles C. Proffitt of Trinity Church, Garnerville, N. Y. Services are held every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock during Lent, witb sermons by visiting clergymen. Christian Science Society. Services Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; Sunday ManKe'for the youngster while he is School, aame hour; Hempstead Bank < trudging through tbe middle of the Building. Suhject nbxt Sunday, March I street, if he succeeds in attaching his 8, "M^n." Wednesday evening ser?-1 rope to gome wagon or automobile, he ices at 8 o'clock. { ia rapidly drawn through the crowded A reading room with Christian Sci-1 street, swaying from side to side and ence literature is open at the above! >n iinminent danger of being thrown address every weekday from 1:80 to 5 ' from hia sled in front of aome otber p. m. I (continiMd on page 5) Unclaimed Letters (FrccpMi Peti Offic*) horses in the village have more than paid for themaelves When an entire volunteer department can be sum¬ moned by a whistle, run a half mile and have a strcim of water on a fire in six minutes (this was by actual timing of Assistant Chief Smith, wbo lives quite near) it should be, that, as someone remarked, "you can have all lage Clerk Sylvester P. Shea: People's Party—For president. Smith Cox ; for trustees, Ernest S. I Randall, Franklin Bedell; for treasur¬ er, S. Dimon Smith; for collector, D. Frank Seaman. William H. Patteraon and William S. Hall are designated to fill vacancies, etc. Citizen's Party—For president. Rol- Cooley, Miss Elizabeth S. Francis, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, J. Howard Giffin, Mrs. M. Hintcb, Mrs. D. Jackson. Mrs. Maria Lee, Mr. Joseph V. Romain, Mr. Elwyn, 4 Steiger Mrs. D. J. Stansky, Mr. Williams, Mr. Charley Wright. Mr. E. G. Robt. G. Anderson, P. M. Marcb 2, 1914. the horses you want." And then, when : and M. Lamb. No nominations are. we see another company being forced made for the other ofliees. The fol- to pull their apparatus by hand, I lowing committee are designated to guess we want 'em. Coming Events March 11, Wednesday, at 3:80 p. m.—Mothers Club at Seaman Avenue School. Tuesday. April 14, moving picture sbow at the Plaza, benefit of Freeport Juniors. April 15, Wednesday—Formal open represent the signers: Eldward S. Keogh, Porterfield Flace; Lyman N. Jones, jr., 56 Whaley Street; Alvin A. Sealey, Bayview Avenue and Ar¬ cher Street. Eacb certicfiate is signed by 150 voters. was unnecessary to begin the work early. The propositions to be vo'.ed upon are as followa - No. 1, appropriating $12,000 for street lighting on an all night schedule, including repairs to plant. Nri. 2, appropriating $2000 for maintenance of Police Department. No. 3, appropriating $ib<)() ior pay¬ ment of 1-3 of cost ai cement side¬ walk, allowing lo each person not over HOO sfjuare feet. Sn. 4, appropriating $.000 for the purpose of maintaining the public park adjoining the railroad. i\'o. .'), giving the Village Board au¬ thority to spend $.'>000 from the light fond for extensions. No. 6, giving the Village Board au¬ thority to spend %hii()0 from the water fund. Fourteen Years Ago Items of interent from tbe R<iriew fllea fourtwn years ago this week l Cbarlei H. Lush of Amityville haa about ] rented the building north of Bedell's I blacksmith shop on Church Street, and I will open April 1. What Old Sh* Mean? Teacher (to pupil who baa been pulling a sear-mute'^ hair)—"Tou are ing of tbe new addition to Elks Cl«b, | not flt to sit with decent people. Come corner Merrick Road and GroTe Street, op here and alt with me." Citizens of Freeport in primary, pass a resolution requesting the City of New York to grant a franchiae for "the construction of tha tunnel under the East River."
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|Nassau County Review 19140306
|Nassau County Review 19140306
Nassau County Review
Official Paper, Village of Freeport
Vol. XIX, No. 10
Fierce Early Morning Fire Wrecks Realty Building
News of the Churches
Single copies of the Review for sale Sabjact of Sermoiu. Scnicu of
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|Wednesday, Oct. 25
Managing an incubator involves an overwhelming number of responsibilities
and expectations. Every program is subject to challenges, but there are
some best practices and techniques nearly every manager can implement.
This workshop will cover various aspects of incubator management, from
defining a mission and governance structure to achieving financial self-sustainability.
Specific topics will include working with a board of directors, establishing
policies, recruiting clients, developing graduation criteria, generating
revenue, handling leases and other agreements, and more.
Please Note: This workshop is a requirement of the new NBIA Incubator Management Certificate Program. Click here to learn more about this program.
Thea Chase Gilman, Assistant Professor of Business,
Mesa State College, Grand Junction, Colo.
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
Developing a successful incubation program starts with a thorough feasibility study to assess community and regional needs and determine the best plan of action. In this workshop, experienced incubator developers will explain the components of a complete and credible feasibility study, including determining market demands, analyzing potential deal flow, deciding appropriate program size, planning for financial sustainability, and more. The presenters will also identify common feasibility study errors and discuss ways to secure funding for facility construction and initial operating deficits. This workshop is crucial for anyone developing or expanding an incubation program.
Jim Greenwood, President, Greenwood Consulting Group,
Sanibel, Fla.
Charles Stein, President, Strategic Development Services, Powell, Ohio
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
Universities provide fertile ground for developing new technologies, and incubators can play a strategic role in turning those technologies into new businesses. This workshop will cover various working models of incubator-university relationships, including university-sponsored incubators, business or engineering school incubators, and independent incubators that work with universities. Presented by incubator managers who have many years of experience working with universities, this course will address topics such as governance, funding, performance measurement, deal flow, value proposition, marketing and more. Attendees will receive example documents and learn how to tap into new funding opportunities through university relationships.
Tony Antoniades, General Manager, Advanced Technology
Development Center, Atlanta, Ga.
David Cattey, Executive Director, Business Technology Cluster, Columbus, Ohio
Susan Matlock, Executive Director, OADI Technology Center, Birmingham, Ala.
Joel Wiggins, CEO & President, Enterprise Center of Johnson County, Lenexa, Kan.
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
|Thursday, Oct. 26
This comprehensive course addresses all aspects of incubator development and is essential for anyone who is just starting in the industry. Presenters who have helped launch more than 30 incubation programs will cover topics such as needs assessments, incubator business plans, organizational structure, staffing and compensation, marketing and client recruitment, site assessment, and facility design. The workshop will provide case studies, the latest information about industry best practices, lists of key resources, sample documents and more. A perennial favorite, this workshop gives participants the chance to tap into the knowledge of respected industry experts.
Carol Lauffer, Principal, Business Cluster Development,
Menlo Park, Calif.
Jim Robbins, Principal, Business Cluster Development, Menlo Park, Calif.
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
Strategic marketing plans can enhance incubator success by increasing visibility in the community, improving stakeholder relationships and attracting new clients. During this workshop, attendees will learn incubator-specific marketing principles and strategies they can implement even under tight budget constraints. The presenter will explain how to create incubator brands, identify key messages for target audiences, integrate marketing best practices into an incubator's overall operational strategy, make the most of inexpensive tools, and more. Workshop materials include templates and models, so attendees will leave equipped with the knowledge and tools they need to effectively market their incubators.
Jeanette DeDiemar, Business Development –
Marketing Manager, @Wales Digital Media Initiative, Cardiff, Wales
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
Greg Bean, CEO & President, Cybergroup, Baltimore,
Karl LaPan, President & CEO, Northeast Indiana Innovation Center, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Athar Osama, Senior Executive, ANGLE Technology Group, Los Angeles, Calif.
Lisa Smith, Principal, ANGLE Technology Group, Vienna, Va.
Fee: $389 NBIA members/$439 nonmembers
|Friday, Oct. 27
Establishing profitable selling prices for goods and services is a key component in start-up success, and many new companies fall into the trap of using competitor prices as a benchmark for pricing instead of focusing on their actual costs. This workshop will explain how to avoid the pitfalls of competitive pricing and provide tools incubator managers can use to help clients price their products and services profitably based on their cost of doing business. Using practical exercises, participants will learn how to calculate an overhead percentage and factor it into the price of a product or service.
Alan Hauff, Small Business Program Specialist, University
of Missouri – St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.
Fee: $199 NBIA members/$219 nonmembers
Intellectual property is one of a start-up's most important assets, so determining an accurate value for it is essential to securing venture capital, negotiating business relationships, planning a market strategy and more. However, many companies have difficulty assigning a dollar amount to a technology or concept that has not yet been proven in the market. This workshop will provide a framework for helping client companies assess IP, create value and design a business model that maximizes the probability of success. There will be discussion over a Harvard Business School case study, and key topics will include patents, copyrights and trademarks.
Lawrence Levine, Director, Financial Advisory Services,
RSM McGladrey, Chicago, Ill.
Roxanne Cheng, Director – Consulting Services, RSM McGladrey, Los Angeles, Calif.
Fee: $199 NBIA members/$219 nonmembers
Starting and operating an incubation program in a rural community presents many challenges, including lack of economic diversity, out-migration of youth, limited resources and more. This workshop will explain these barriers, explore the characteristics of a successful community, outline best practices in rural incubation, and provide tools for helping clients reach their goals by analyzing trends, determining profit margins, developing marketing strategies and more. Using examples from the West Texas A&M University Enterprise Network, presenters will show rural incubation solutions in action.
Don Taylor, Executive Director, WTAMU Enterprise
Network, Amarillo, Texas
David Terry, Associate Director, WTAMU Enterprise Network, Amarillo, Texas
Lyndy Phillips, President & CEO, Just Speak It, Amarillo, Texas
Fee: $199 NBIA members/$219 nonmembers
This page was last updated
on 27 July 2006


text:
In medicine and psychology, the term syndrome refers to the association of several clinically recognizable features, signs (observed by a physician), symptoms (reported by the patient), phenomena or characteristics that often occur together, so that the presence of one feature alerts the physician to the presence of the others. In recent decades the term has been used outside of medicine to refer to a combination of phenomena seen in association.
In technical medical language, a syndrome refers only to the set of detectable characteristics. A specific disease, condition, or 'disorder may be identified as the underlying cause. Once a physical cause has been identified, the word "syndrome" is sometimes kept in the name of the disease.
The term syndrome derives from the Greek and means literally "run together", as the features do. It is most often used when the reason that the features occur together (the pathophysiology of the syndrome) has not yet been discovered. A familiar syndrome name often continues to be used even after an underlying cause has been found, or when there are a number of different primary causes that all give rise to the same combination of symptoms and signs. Many syndromes are named after the physicians credited with first reporting the association; these are "eponymous" syndromes (see also the list of eponymous diseases, many of which are referred to as "syndromes"). Otherwise, disease features or presumed causes, as well as references to geography, history or poetry, can lend their names to syndromes.
A culture-bound syndrome is a set of symptoms where there is no evidence of an underlying biological cause, and which is only recognized as a "disease" in a particular culture.
In contrast to the major and minor findings which are typical of the syndrome, there may be an association with other conditions, meaning that in persons with the specified syndrome these associated conditions occur more frequently than would be expected by chance. While the syndrome and the associated conditions may be statistically related, they do not have a clear cause and effect relationship - i.e. there is likely to be a separate underlying problem or risk factor that explains the association. An example would be Down syndrome which has the associated condition of diabetes mellitus. A knowledge of associated conditions would dictate that they are specifically looked for in the management of the syndrome.
AIDS was originally termed "Gay Related Immune Disease" (or GRID), a name which was revised as the disease turned out to also affect heterosexuals. Several years passed after the recognition of AIDS before HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) was first described, finally explaining the hitherto mysterious "syndrome".
SARS (severe acute respiratory syndrome) is an even more recent example of a syndrome that was later explained with the identification of a causative coronavirus.


text:
A Real-World, Career-Focused Education
More passionate, more professional, more real world — this is the essence of a Point Park University education. Knowledge can come from books and lectures, but learning reaches a new level when it's hands-on, active and career-focused.
Our dynamic, urban campus provides every opportunity for high-level learning and professional development within our 80 undergraduate majors and programs, 17 master's degrees and doctoral program in leadership and administration.
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The Point Park Difference
Point Park University stands apart from other universities for its:
- Campus in Downtown Pittsburgh, giving you easy access to internship and career opportunities in a world-class city;
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- Small class sizes (15 to 20 students on average) and a student-to-faculty ratio of 13:1.
The real-world, career-focused education you will receive at Point Park University will encourage you to embrace new ways of thinking while preparing you to enter — or advance — in your career field.
Check Us Out
Video Playlist: Academics at Point Park University


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