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Nassau County Review 19000420
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|!*C-*I»»-'¦-•'. ¦!',. Ifa^^tt lleliieto. •MwaXeK oopiHM. nvK cjewrts. A HaMIIsT NXWSrAPKK OF LOCAL ANO OBNKRAL INTEI,T.IOB!((B. namti u.m iitastT » abtaii^ FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 190U. NO. 2.5. MY umX BOYs»EAIH ¦HidSB s*sy «Hb tbs kstf^Mk . ^SBSMBsnaad wtslera sas— AtoasdsllsrssUswsBd fsdtd AM SMSssl. from my Utile boy-bean. nssavslaps isadt, •To ay dssratt," Tba iatM art Uttatsd aad torn. tbssbllBib bsadwrlUBc to Motlsd, -( iM it fecsstbtscf llte't rossals morn. ''' thsHlttsbor-hsSBhaUtlseflag ; Twbsrs Us fsgtmsBl laid him lo I fsgtmsBl laid him lo rati, . baltoasd aad lirslded, Isg BBd s sword OB bto breast. Ib a BBllorm baltoasd aad lirslded, WNba' am • Is aot ths dsthlBg yoBSg lotdler to sabfs asd tath that I tee, Sst Ibs iHtls boy-bean wlib btt ringleti— ¦saw asvsr grow older lo me. t.' Mass, s atrl ot aleves, I fonnd ll lllapta iBlo my grammac one day Tbs fsan wllb laslr ralna and Ihelr roiet ^ Bsvs rspldlr allded away. t^ .&saH|Baa bssils ihey bare broaght mt, Ttsit aad my portloa ol woe; Sat asFtr so pare aa affection ds tbs lovs of my Illlle boy-beao. —Ulana Irving, In Judge. JAUNT PHEBFS STORY woooooooooooeoooooooooo AM willing to eon- fett thst I would hsvs marrisd Oas Wstert st s word. He wat the tort of yonng man a girl inttinctively liket and trottt. Perhtpa tbit it not the kind of feeling ihp atory books call lore, bnt I fancy it is jost st good. Ont wss good IsoUBg, witb strongly marked fea- tarsa, rather tall, and well bnilt, snd vhsB hb shose to be'well dressed made a good appssrsnee, snd never looked 10, kSWsFsr old his elothss might be, WMB aboal his ordinsry work. He UA atA dapsnd npon hia clotbot to •BMBMad rsspset. His had a calm, oonfldont sir, snd aOBld ssprsss bimisif ooBcissly wben ho BOOdsd to asssrt snthority. Xhst |i wbat a woman liket—tu bave a man ^ abia to dssi with msn and not bs ' tinsd asids from his purpose or make ¦ Mistaks. Be waa a good talker with a flas, aoy humor, not putting kimaolf forward to be smnting, bat estily boidlag his owu. Liko moat strong ttaa. Oat wss bsrd to provoks to a ^aarrsl, tbongh in bis school dsyt he Bai his allowsnos of flationff snoonn- , tan. Tsa, I will admit I would bare mar- ilad OiU Had bit stksd me, though I iid Bot tbink he wss in lore with me Bar I with bim. I did not believe hs 2, WMid fall dsjply iu lovo with snyone, Psrhaps I was too retervsd, or fesred to show a dssMsd prsferenee unlets it was shown Ilral, though otbor girls •aid I thrsw myself st bis bsad, snd wasgrsatlyebagrined when he devoted MawaU to HsUio Tinde. I hsd olhsr adairars. aad if I wat nut at hand- ¦MM as Hsttis, mere bssuty is uot •Ta»thiog. Tbsrs is no dsnying tbst Hma was the prsttiettgirl otonr set, ,.|Bi sha was prstty without bsving to Mra fer har eomplexipn or wear be- MMlag elothss. Wo girls all knew sha was iutolsrsbly telStb, snd won- dsrsd that tbs yonng men did not find f -hbr OBt. Bat bssnty hides a great K '«aBjr dalaals of sbsrartsr and if s girl mIj prslsnds to be kind and tympa- i. thi4is sbs is suppoaod to ]>0BteBt all ^ ths SBRslls qnslities. Oaa day Robert Csrpsnter naked ita te msrry bim. He propoted in a Uaadsribg, ronndsbout wsy, to daatsily tbal I did not know at flrti what hs msant. Hs made roe slmoat uaoaftttsdst bimaelf, and whether I said yss or no Ido not uow recollect, bat hs wsnt away smiling, ao I con- dada hs tbonght himaell sn accepted lOTSr, and I had a riug which I put away in a box, undecided whether to vaar it or givs it bsck. I don't think I expected that Oua would bssr of thia and come forward M Robert's rlvsl. He did not, at any rate. Wheu I met him he simply Mid: "Wall, littls girl, so yoa aro en- pgad to Carpenter. He ia a good fel¬ low, but yoa aro yonng. Yon thouUl haFB waited a little longer." "An sngagsment duet not mean BMrrlsgs," I replied, somewhat eoald^s deB||f<aBawa«ir'nria^ to paj for It. He wss in quite an excited frame of mind, and I hardly kntw my usnal piseid Ona, "Of eonrae, when yon were engagec to Robert, it waa not for me to make any attempt to win yon. I tkongk< yon knew yoor own mind, aud kaJ decided thai I waa aot tke aort of iel low you cared to marry. Bqt tki; Iriek gives i.ie a rigkt to speak, .^m I too late?" ^Naturally I told kim ke.was, Tka' if he had cared for me iu that way k( ongkt to kavS come forward loug be fore. Now that my word waa pliglitec" to Robert, and I could uot tbiuk ol breaking il, tkougk ke Iia.l acted iu i moat despicable mauuer, iu a mauuei to make mo askamed to tkiuk ke wai my plighted lover—ond so on. To -irkick Oua replied: "All right, liltlo girl. If you tkinV to, I had better go and givo biro lb( worst licking he evor bad in kia life, even thongh they do sen.l mo lo jai for it. But yon won't care." "I shall oare." "Then we'd better gel married al onee, early tomorrow moruiug. Uow early can yon be ready?" I ought to hare resisted lougor, I.ul I didn't. I consented to bo ren.ly al any honr tbat he should uauic—und ] waa—and we were married. And that ia all there is to Ike story. SCIENTIFIC ANO^JINDUSTRIAL A now way of blasting rock is lc plaee a cartridge of water into a skol hole aud convert it iulo steam iuslaiit. ly by electricity. This molkod is ca pecially applicablo iu coal mines. A Bohemian rboemaker ban invent¬ ed s shoo Ikat iu healed by means ol au electrical apparatus iu tho keel, witb tnbea conreying beat ulder the surface of tko sole. Tko iuvenloi claima perfect protection from snow and raiu at a coat of about 811. A comparison of statistics abow tkal ol tbe first 100 patients admitted lc the Michigan asylum iu Ikeyears 1H39 and tka first balf uf 18(i0, the average aj» was 3(1,.') years, Tweuly yean later the average ngo of tbo last IOC admitted in 187!) was 38.2, Tweuly years later slill the average age of tbf last iOO admilliid in 18'J0 was 4(i.7. A problem that may mean much to rural districts is receiving atteution near Paria. A pair of trolley wirec haa been stretched along Ike highway for half a mile aud a double trolle; driven by a little motor along thiat wirea carries a cable—twenty-live oi thirty feet loug—cuiidnating current to the molor of au automobile. Tbe length of the cable permits tke car¬ riage to run uu eilher sideof the road, turning out as may be necessary. It has beeu noticed tbal many plants, not uatives of Ike localit.v, aru to ke fonuil growing in tho neigkkor- hood of great railroad yarda. Somo times the aeeda of these plants have been brought thonsands of miles from their natnral habitat. Ofleu tbej flonriah amid tbeir new surroundings, aud gradually spread over tho sur- rounding country. Thns tho railroadi carry uui.nHpected emigrants, wbiob travel lo and from every point ol tke compass. Iu tko Mississippi Vnlley are to be fouud paints wbicb, witbiu a few years past, bave been tbus brought togelbcr, eome from tbo .\t. laulic seaboard, some from the Oull region, and some from tbe other sid( of the Itocky Mounlaius. In the light of recent diauoveriea oi:o of the greatest wonders of tko keavcns appears even more wonderful. Tbere is a small class of variabU atara, lesa Ihau twenty in kuowu uum ber—tbe moat couapicuoua member of which is Algol, the "Demon" of tbe Arabs—which at brief intervals anffci a partial eclipse from the interpusitioc ot dark or invisible companions rc volviug around tbeiu. Mr, Koberta, of Cape Colony, and Mr. Hnasell, of Princeton, workiug independoutly, bava lately abowu tbat all uf those bodies aro aurpriaingly ligkt in tkeir compoailiou, kardly nore tbau wkirl. iug clouds. In only oue case can tho limiting density exceed half thai ol water, aud iu six eases it ia lesa than one.toutk tkal of water. Tbo average ia one.sixtk tkal of water, Thia deu- sily tkeae stars oannot exceed, al- Ikougk they may full far boloiv it. Tbe density of our sun compared witb j waler is 1,41, Tbo possibility exists ' Ikat tke .^Igol stars may cack liavo a j denser uuclcun Hurrouudu.l by au enormous cloudy euvelop'-. I'aiier llandkerelilela Nuw. A cnrioua and in some respects a suggestive illustration uf what may be lurmod mauufacturiug ideas is af¬ forded by tbo recent introduction in¬ t.i the Eugliak market of tbo papei | handkerchief of Japan. Tbe Irish I Textile Journal, wbiob .IovoIok a lead- j in-; article to tbi* iveigbty snbjeol, lu ataucestbafacttbat,soIouga!;ona INi.-^, I aome (Chinese visitors, t.. the west, af- { ter tbey had .liacar.le.l tkeir iian.Ikor. okiefa, experienced tbe satiafaoti.iu of seeing tko ocoi,leulal "barbarians" rush forward to pick tlioiu ii|, and carry them tnay aa curios: but we have gol a long way beyond tbat kind '¦ ot thiug now. I The enterprising Japanese, among I wbom, it is perhaps unnecessary to | observe, the use of paper h^ndkor- obiefs bas ol.taiued for oontnries, are now laving these articles dowu in tbe F.ugliah luarkcta ut sixty oents per box , of 1(10, or say, aeven cents per dozen, an,l wheu we learn thai tlio laundry l price for waahiug haudkerehief-. is oue I bim rightly? .\tl**t I agrrvd I ceut each, or twelvo .-cuts a doneti, it i to SMrry him al ouce. It was Irecom- iag ths Issbion to plau a balf elupo.. MMtaadssve the expeu&e^tu.l pub- llei^}' ol a regnlsr wedding at bume. I eoBSSBled to marry him the next *t9- After Robert departed I looked for tbs nswtpaper coutaining Ibe notice, bat eould nul And it. He had had ssrsral io bit hau.l, but tbo special sepy hs hsd taken witk him. I do uot kaew wbat prompted me lo write a Bote of oongralulttion tu Ooa mi.l dia- ¦ateb it by my brother Ned, n Ud of IWdIV*. 1 meutioned having seen Ike aeliae In tbs paper, and said I waa sorry be had not oonlided iu me. II was after lOp'cloek, snd t relWcd te mj room. Half au hour later I ' heard Ned eumiug up stairs, lie I slopped al my door. "Did yon ees llu*!'" I aako I from [ wilbis. I "Yss. He's down ataira. He cauit ' hack wilh me." I "Wbat doea he waul'. ' "Hs wsnta lo >c< vou. I gneas." "Wbat for." ! "Hs didS'laa.v. ProbablT wiiuts to ! ' BOTFOW yoar orerahoes. Bolter go ' dowa sad aak him." | I weat down, lit didu'I want to ; up by robbing other people of tbcir borrow aaytbisg. Ou lb* contrary he ' peace.—Pbi!a.l>lpbia Timet. waatsd BIS to give bim aome tbing to | — ksap—my baad, my bcsrl. IU aaid I Tl>e BeWanl •< Ib* K.rker. bis bsiag msrned wat a | At a geaeral thinj Ihe man who fMad—that Bobart aMat j kicks gsis Mors sieretse thaa tatitfae- i MJiNMbi to B Mr asMM af I «ia«.«.rBak., ¦HEWMBEPPBLM. They Elect Delegates to the National Convention at Philadelphia. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. TO FORCETUR'^E^TO PAY,; STATE NEWS GOV. ROOSEVELT IS INDORSED. irplj. j bat I think it ought. It keeps ilBBy Toang meo straight to be on - |nflad, bat tbsy ought to feel confident that tbo girl't bssrt it fixed npon thaai." "Psrbspi tbs girl'a heart has liltlo ta do witb ths mstter nowadays. Sho has to eonsider otber tbinga." "Tss, I suppose ao. But the hesrt Is apt to be Ignored," This wss-sbont all that waa aaid— BOthlBg to snggstt tbat Una waa jeal- OM or liksly to enter tho liat for ray - hMd. Mor did I expect il, though goaalDS rsported the contrary, .Jmart wst impstient to be mar- riad, bat I was not. He sccuaed me of bsiag oold Budot not reoiprucaliug t. Jiis passion. Possibly all meu in lovo ^^ brb apt to act ehildithly. I found Bobsrt's sttontioni wearitome. It Might bo taid that ho wuuld be cured of tbsm by mBrr'l..ge, but thia is a paiafal experience In look forward to, Ons sssning we hsd s quarrel. He assBsed sue of aecrsi sdmiratioa fur Mr. EUyas—that I held him olThoping Ou woald eome formard at a auitor, aad added, sa a fiual robuke, that bo aad Hatlis Trnds had been msrried tha day bsfore. Hs ahowed me s pa¬ per with tbe marriage notice printed iBil. I was so angry al tbe tccuaalion that at first I told him the ongageiueut betweea nt was brokeu. Tbeu be liegan to plead (or himteir, exprosaing anoh sonvw at bit haaly wordt that grada- •iiy I relealed. Alter all, ha.l I The Itepnbllcan Slate Convenllon Wat Held in New Tork Cilv—Prealdenl Mc- Kiule)'a Adiululitrallon Indoraed and j III. Itenoinlnallon I'raed—Tbe Ilele- I R Ilea Elected—The riniform Adopted. j .New Yina CiTV (Special). The R-ipubll- cau IH^-ite Oonveatlou mot In the Grand ' C.-utral P.ilaco here and elected delegates ! iu 1 alterualesal.largi tj t'lo .N itloaal Convention l-) I.o hold iu Pulladeluhla, \ tu'l alsj Prosidanlii.i eleotori and tl.o : electors tor tho (.'..ngrsss dlatricts In tho j Hlale. Thu convoalloa hol.l twj ae»lons. I rue raa.ihlnory of tho convention moved in j lhe must expeditious tas'jioa. Tae con. initteo ou credoulhiis, for Inataneo, bt-l ', not a conleat tu |,reeent. Thl* Is Ibs llrat j Instance ot tbo kln,l la a great many years. I Tho deleitalea elccte.l to the Nallonai Couvontlon nro a.i foliowa: I At Largo-Tl.o.nns C. Plait, (Chauneey II. Depew, ThuoJoro Koos. -ell. B'ji,jl:n!u U. Udell, Jr, Alleruales—Oeorgo H, njl,erls, Jr., of Kings: James A. U.,hctls, of Erie; Ooorgo J. Smith, of Claler; John Ralues, of Ontario, rhe Presiduutial elector* chosen nre ns follows: Al Large-Elwar.l H. Butler, Erie; Frankliu II. .Mitchell. Mouroo. For tho Cougreas Districts—1, Hamuol J. t'uderlilll; 'i, Humuel Kiwland; 3. MIcl.uoi J. Ila.ly; «. t). II. Uuseoil; 6. John Kissel; li. II. 0. Fischer; 7. J.isepli HImonsou; H. William E. Ullllngs; 'J. Herman J, Kali; 10, Frank Kllluile; 11, Samuel fl, Kouulg; 12. Arthur P. Mlurgvs; 13. Jnnies Vuar. ance; 11, K. IV. Ul.i.imlngdale; 15. Will, lam SUeror; 16. F. V. Mllhir.li 17. Clar¬ ence Lex-.w; LS. John !ll. Cordtt; 19. Pe|or.U.'Carlhv; !20, Saiunel L. M.iuson: 31, W, S, C, Wiley; 21. IPiyal Nowtoo; 23. William T. O'Nell; 21. I). M. Anderson; 2S. Robert McKluuon; 2,1. William G Pbulps; 27, Ilansom U. Trne; 31, Hoberi Bnsl.by; 20, F. D. HI.erwood: 30. Churles F. Proutlc; 31. Georgo Eislman, 3i. Cbrlatlan Kllnek; 33. Guorge Urban, Jr.; 31. Herbert C. itlch. Thn usual coinmllteo to (11! any vacan. elos that may occur wn* appointed. Hennlor El.'.herg, who was the le,ni»orary chairman, nn.l Itepreaeolatlvo Hli.'rman, wlio was the permanent chairman, both .Ieciared lu their apeeches tliut Hoosevelt woul.l 1.0 renominated lor Governor, Mr, Hli..rin'in thrice referred lu glowlug terms 10 A.lmiral Ilewey'siichlevemeiit at Manila, and In encii case his words cf praise wero recelve.1 with silence. Tiioptntlorm ,i.l,ii,to.l by llio convonliou Is, In iiurt, IIS follows; The Kepublicaus ot New York, repreaunt- ed 111 their Slnlo Conventlou, conffriitalale Ihelr follow.oountry,nun at the b'uglnulng ul another Nntionni campaign that the pleilgna nu tho fnlth of wblpli McKlnley and ilotuirl were elected four years ago have beou re.loe.ned, Tliere Is no longer coiitrovoray as to tlio vnlue of any Govern, meut obllKatlon, Gold as llie National stun.laid of value Is uow ealabllshed Inthe law. lloferring to tlie enactment of tiie gold law .imhodvlng the priuelples uouncliiled in tliu Sl. Louis plttforin, It coatluuos: Pulillo conn.lance that till* would bo ao nnd the rnct tliat It la so, taken lu connnc. lion with thn passage of tariff laws which supplied to tho Government the revenue* it uee led nnd to tlio country's Industries a iiealtliy and snlllcleut protection, account foru !iroa{>er!ly which has been Natl.).ial in lis scoi.o and which glroa to tlio McKln¬ ley A.Imlulslrntlon a distinction no loss sigalllcaut of eompeteucy In Government than the ¦ucne.s* otthe army aud navy. The ndmlulatratlou of Prekldent McKln¬ ley ts uuqnnlllledly Indorsed. It Is then slate.l Hint thn S|,lcndld buaineas condl- llous whicli began with MeKlnley's elec. j tlou, and which sllll obtain In every Slate of the L'ulled Slates, vindicate tho couutry's jn,lg,iiciit upon the Issue created luliie op¬ posing party platforms In the last natlouul , oleclloil. Ti,c platform pays n tribute to llin work , ol 11,0 cxocultvo ,lopartmonts of thn Gov. \ oru,nont nnd to tho vnlor of our soi.liera a",I pallors lu the Kpnolah-Aiuericau Wnr. j llelerrliig t'i the u,'W Issue.. arist,,g o it | ottliownr with S|,aln tho platform s,iyB , tl,al It wouid l,nvo I,eeu the coward's part | to rcunvu Spanish authority wltliuut our- ! selves assumlni; respouslbiilly for llio |)ru. ! scrvntlon uf puhlic ordor aud Ihu fuinil- i ,,i"iit of liiturual obligations. A policy has ' been pursued upou whloli tho Il.publlcau : liariy coull,leutly nppnal. to tl,e pntrlotlu ' ju.iK,nnnt of the Ameriean |,oopltf. It is a - po!lcy-ch,ir,iclerlstlcaiiy Amoricaii, R.igar'ilng our new possessions, tho . platform ileclnres Hint the ludope.i,loncn I of Cuba, pledge.1 lo (!uhn, a.i.l pr..claimed tu the world lu the declaration of wnr, has h..eu sec.ired an.l s.lvaneed by every p.ip. lie act: that lu Porlo Illco, which has be- co:uo f.ir all llmo American torrltory, eivll guveruinout nu.I liberal taws hiive heoii provl.le,!: that ll,.. Ins.irrectlou In the Plilll|.|,lue lalan.la hus boon overcome, Tlio I'latlortn ciils for the reuomlnallon ol Presidout McKlnley lu tueso wor.ls: ruder thu udmlnlatratlou ol William .M ). Kinley the material Interests au,l the |,re»l.lge of lh.' I'ull.'l Hlnt'.H li.ive n.,lal.ly a.lvancod au.l the ll'i.;il.llcaiis ot N-w York wllh unaniuilly eall for Ills rouo nlna- llon. Upon Stnte uialtcrH the I'lalform In. d.vsea Ibo il.l",!"!,.lratl.,'l ol li.)Vor".ir lliosi.velt, nud anvs that I.ls acts have j,is. lllled II,at public ..uulldenco In Ills Inlei;- rlty which w.ib so strong n fucl.ir In the ele.-tl.,n ol il'Jt. Tito Stale Issuns whicli will I... dlscusse.l In the . oiulug caiu|.algu were' lell I., llie Slate ci,nventl,.n which will uululuate Slate oHlcers. Uut public altenll.ill Is cllc I to the roc.ir.l ot tlie nepublloa,, Le;;. Islal.ire wliich h.is j.iai adjourned.Th.. L.-r. lslalurc.,1 lOOe has dlallugul'hed ils.il l.y 11 r.'ci.r.l which has been almost ,-"tlrely free ol criticism. Its leglsiatton, cie.m au.l i,,..'C.'.s,iry, luis sallslle,! the couslltuencies il.|.r.'s,'nt,.'l ,in.l tho n.-oplo at larU". The pla,t.,r:" concludes: TUo llep"i,il.',i" Parly goes lo the peojile l" ti,iH »l«.'i|..,i wllh that onll.louco whicli 1 r. -c...!? Ir.)"i 111" tailhlul an.l sall-.foot-,ry i.erf.iriu.iuco .i( .liily l.y every ..llloial lu the ,>ilale wbo h.illa his co.nmlsslou lu Us name and l.y reis.iu uf ilssupp.irl. WaBhlBBton Itam*. 7'he project for a Pan.American Con¬ gress In Mexico was succoasfuily launched at a meetiog of dlplo.nala from S JUlh and Central American countries. The Secielary of War has Informed Con¬ gress that the War Department will need 115,100 more for armament tor torllllca. lions. Two gunboats an.l two unprotect«.| cruisers will he placed out ot eomtnlsslou by the Savy Dep.irtmont In order to pro¬ vi.lo olTlcefs for the newly built ships. The training s!.l|. Dlile has i.eeu ordered to continue lier cruise tlirougli the .Medi¬ terranean Sea an.l t he Suez Ca""l lo Manila L-l grl|,|,o Is prev.iloul lu IVashlug.ou. Many deaths fro:u thu diseai.; Iiavd i.,>au reporteil. A bill has heeu lutrolucol In III.. House hy Mr. Tawuey repealln.; si,no ot the wnt sta,n|i taxes, Sonilor Chirk, .,! .M.intana, will makea fight for his se:it o,i tbe Iloor ot the S..>uale A Severance of Diplomatic Relations Possible Kow, e Saltan Admits Jual Claim of Ib. tnlled SUiea, Dut I'uU On tbe I'ax- inent Williont Q >vd Kicu.e. ili.r A.IO|,le.I I.Ien.la. The aren .,f the islan.l of Guam Is esM mnte.l at 150 s.piare miles, nlioiil half of II susceptible ..f culllvatin,,. Only nhout ou. percent. Is now under cultlvaMou Thecuslom< receipts of Manila ali,iw no Inereaso for M3J of tl,000,000 over t ,o yuui precellnit. There were ou A,.ril 1 la.st (i.l.5-13 Am.-rl can oflleers and men In the I'liilippines. The only Industry ol eoiise.pienc. In lli.i Islau.I of Guam Is tlio |,ro,lu.-t|.iu au.l ox. purtall.iu of c.pr.i from the cocoanut. Thero Is Iltlle mouey a".l wage-S are very low. Tliere are al, >,il 110.0,W p,.oi,!o lo H iwtil. The ,n,iJorily of tlieie are A»lallci. Tir. r.pnnese uu uljer about 31,000; the Chiucie 11,000. Captain Tilloy reporle.l thai tlie harl. >r It P.igo P.ii; , ls,u,ich superior t.i that nt Apia, Sa.no,.. Iu making the or.ler fir con..oll Iall.iu of thu provlu.u. ot II IV lua an.l Pinar .lel Itio, Cuba, uu.ler O.neral L'v, an.l (lie ro. lief of Go,ieral Lullowal Havana, the Sue. rotary ot War |>"y. a war.ii Irihulo to Genera! Lu.ll.iw.i a.l.nlnl.tratlou. General Oomei. salle.I fr..:u Havana Cul.a, tor Sau Ilo.nlug... Former Piotl.lent n,nrl..s 11. (;..|e. .irih, Glob.. Natl.li.al llank, plci.le.l gallly ti ll.o .-barge of emb.-zzllng lhe l.auk-s funds I at Uostou, Mass. i The Naval A.-a.lemv en.lels, who hnv. been .piaraiitlned nl Annapolis, ,M.I., f". live weeks ou accouut of measli"., obtntnel Ihelr llherly. Miss MIna llnu.lle, a .scl.c..! teacher al Tyror, Ind., eo,nmltl.-d sul.-i.le l.y rim keroseuo oil over her liea.l ","! .'I..ll,l"i, an,l theu selling lire l" herK,'ir. Snmuel (!!,ninln, a l.ull.ler ,>( CI,ols,-a Mass., bus falle.l, ivllh llaldlllle. ..( tti.O'M .noslly secure.I. Ills as.iols a.u'.ui.t t- 5.S00. Senator Mori;,in swept Al.il.a,na I., th. Seuulorlal prhnarles, an.l I.I-. re-ele.'ll..., to nnoiher luriu iu tli" Seualu now Is as .ure.l. Ovor 30.000 Finns, mostly Lullienns, who nre ,llBsa' Isllo I Willi the llusslau (l.jv- arnment, nre eipected lu the ll"lte,l Slates within tho uext ihiuo months. They will iottle on a !ar;{u Irict ot land lu CculrnI Wisconsin, Typhoid Is nptdoinic nt Cape Nome. Ulaska, There have beou 310 cases an.l thirty deaths. At Currituck LUc Saving Sl.ill.i,,, V.i.. a" inusunlly !,e ivy holt of Huhti.iug stru.-k Ihepubllu s.'hool hull.iliiK an.l Inst.iutiy kllleil Thomas ONi'lll, ouo o! the pupils, Ovor three Inches of snow fell l" (llilc.iit.i ruusuow Inll was ireoera! throui-liout Iho Uls*lssl|.pl V,lliey and thu lalfo r.igl.>". ThoengagBiu..ntor Miss Alia Rockefollor, /oungnat .laughter of John D. Ilockefel! 'r, :o E. P,ir,nttloo Prontlce, ot Chicago, wn. iu,io,i"cud, Tiio Augio-A.noricnn n:ii l.l V..|,l,-le Cam- pany, c.iplta! t7J,OO0,0O0, .llvl.|,-.l lul., 751,- KMsliares ol ttoo eac'i, .vns lucurporat,. I It Dover, Del, An ex|.orlmenl lu nllr.li.m l,".''u."l i.y ¦ai.ltal to tlie amount of tSoO.oai 1-, l" he nude In Now J.,rsey, Mrs. Honrloila McKiy Ar,ns, a Southern wo.uau who for years was tin. compa,,lou )l Birrlet IloecherStowe, dle.l uonr Hir.. lor.l. Conn, The (;apo Cod Caua! hill was killed In (he llassachuselts Senate l.y a vote of 15 lo 14, .villi lire pair.. Two brother-., II irv.'y iial Jol.u Jackson, were c"nvlclo,l ,.t burnl.ig n girl M .lo:itli iu.l given llio Imprlsoninout ,it Chester, lol.l, S. C, Congress,nan ('. A. Boulellu, ot Maine. «ho haa beou in u aanltarlum for .several .noutlia, w,l* re""-.iln,ite*l. Tl.o Presbytery of Utina, N, V,, v.ile.l lu ravor ot ollmluatlug llto ,l.>clrl".i3 ot eloc. Ion an.| roproh tlou from tl.o coulesslun }f rail!,. Mrs. Matilda Ijultmau, of Xe.v Vor-» Cltv, wo|,t until she lost I.er oy.islitht throuith ,<riet nt th,. death of hor husband nud Illlle daughter, Georgo W. Hall, a millionaire of Ar|. loun, was held witliout hill in N...V Vi.r; L'lty ou n oliarg.. of perjury aller...1 to have wen cnmmltted l"'t.,re the Sui.re.no C.,url -.t lllui.le l-.lan.!. The poslnfnc, "r F. ist I.lyer|,.>.il, 0!,l.., was buruH.l out. Much ol tho !.).>s.. ,"all 1,1.1 that In boxes was d..stroyo.l, 'fho loss ?,.nuot l.e eetl.nate,!. Second.story tl.leye< secure! H">,001 l,i owelrv und other val,.ai,les In tl,.. li. n.- .,1 Jrrin W. Potter, the mulll mllllouaire, lu .Ihlcngo, Willi,, the fa,uily w,is "t lUnuor, in,I escape.l. A complete bLb^ house was s'r.lppe.l from l'l,lla.l.,lpliln t.. Princo Vo<l.iblto at T..ki.,. iu.l thirty.ono locoinotlv,.j au.l loud.-rs lyere sUli.pe.l I., Russia. '.Vashinot.is.D. C. (Specl.ll).—The m.ist serious international questiou that con. fronts the Government reia,les to the lu- tlemulty whlcb Turkey wns ask.-.l to pay for outrages coaimilled against A.nerlcau missionaries aud collogei lu Armenia sev¬ eral yeara ago. The negollalions hnvo uow renched a point where tho Goverumeol haa under eonsi lerati.iu the n.loj.- tlon ot ono ol several radical co,irs,-s. The Government has been Incline.I to g.t slowly In determining what shall l.e ,Ice, I.ul lh* attitude of Turkey Is s.i -'i Iliit pi- llence hat ceased to ho a virl.i... .Nearly every honoiahle diplomatic rosourci to bring Turkey to a aensn ot her oi.ligatiniis tc the United Stales has been trie.l witbout success. What action the O vernmenl now will take to enforce the Sultans promise Is n.it deilnileiy known, but as the situation Is crilleal, tt may reault In Secretary Hay Bending to the Turkish Minister In \V"s'.i- Ington nl* passport. The question Involved betweeu llio two couutries I* no longer ooo ru-.llug upon disputed points nt luiernall.iDal hiiv, hut upon the Mullau-s-i.rokeu l.iltli. T"ls is uol his oniy I,token promise, I,.- havluit euld tnat he would give his |,ormlt f.ir t4ju reconstniotlon of tho Ameticau collego and aohool bulidiuga, yet ,iii to tho pres. ont the oflloinl permit, upon one excuse and another, bas heen withheld. When Dr. Augel! resiitned as Mlnisier In 189S the relations hetween the two cuii- IrlcB were critical by reason ol tlio lunc. tion of the rurklah (.lovernmeut nud Its re¬ fusal lo outerlaln tho Indemnity el,il,n'. Tho Turkish Oovernraeut, shortly beloro tho doparture of Dr. Angell, sont ii reply douylDg all liability for the hu!ldlui;s and property deatroyed. A Bhnihir roply wis sent to the Ambassadors of F.nglau.I, Prance an.l Italy, having like claims. Later, whon tho suhject wns pressed, tl,e Sultnn, on December IS, 199S, linaliy liromlsed to pay tho clal,ns, Tlie claims were examine.l with gre,it cur., an.l scrulinv, bate.1 t}|,oa tho principle ot lu. demnlty for the actual v.l.iu of 11,,, prop, erty destroyed. Tlio S,illa,i also s,il,l nt tlio same time tliat he had given per.nls. sion lor thereoonslructlou of tho destroyed buildings, Tho slluallon la practically tills: Tho Slate nepartment has slice,..!.. I l" .ihtnln. lllg Judgment l.y coufos.Hlou up.iii Ihc olainis, whtcli couf.isalon was n.ad.. hy 11,.. Sultan hlmaeif, hut the exocull.iu remal"s unsatlalled. Dlplo,uiiuy has exhausted it. SOIL The breaklogoff Of diplomatic n.l.itloni would havo oniy a morn! effect, as tl.e com. .nerclni relations Pelweeu Turkey ...id I!,., United States are not verv extensive. It Is hellevod hy uffloials that Turkey would le willing lo oome to terms II she realized that failure to do ao would ciuse this Gnverii. ment to take auoli a sto|., 'Plie wltlulrawal of the Americnu representative ,il Ciuatan- Unopie and the dismissal of the Turkish Mlulater here wouhl bo an "ntio,incemeiil to the world tbnt Ibo Sultan was a illrh,,,- eat creditor, who, nfler acknowlcditlug I.ls llnhiilly, declined to pay bis ohilgutl.iu. MISS HBATTlirK itisrruNs. I.Kl. n.isTOM (Special).—Mlas Corlnnn SI,at¬ tnck, who has been doing mlaaloiiary work Id Armenia utmost coul In,iou siy for twenly. three years, thereby earning for iierseif tho tille ot '-Ths Heroine ot the Armenian Massacres," arrived Id Bostm, .MIsaShalluok was sont to Turkey In 1H73 hy tl.o American bonr,l. SI.e remnine.l there lu various capacities. About live yeara ago she wuut to Corfu,where she iin.l started the Bchool eighl years hefore, au.l waa tliere wheu theterrll.ie ..»;•.":; .r.,st.iok place In tho fnii and winter ..! it.ir,. slm was aloDO wilh the nillvo l,eli",r.., .i toivur ot Btrength to her tutrllle.l associate.., pupils aud uuighhors, sheltering lliu refii. gees and helping tho wouuded. COEBEL PLOT INDICTMENTS. Five Men Nauie.1 na rriuclpala and Tl.rre Naiue.l aa Acceaaoriea lo ll.e Crime. FnANKFonr, Kv, (Spocial).—Tho Frank¬ liu Couniy Ornud jury has returue.l tl.o ilrst indlctmeula ngnlnsl llioso nllcged to have heen iu the alleged |.iot to mur.ler Wllllnm Oooiiel. I'he iDdlcltnenls show Jim aad Horry Iloward. Youtsey, Harliiu Wlilttaker, Combs, alliia "Tallow Dick," Indicted for murder; Charles FInloy, W, 11, ('ulton, Wharton Gol.leD as nccessorlos. lu th., Indlclment of being nccossory hul uol In- .Uolf d, are uamo.l (ireen Ooldeu, (iovernor W, S, Taylor und John Davla. Oal.len ia tbe clilef witness for the Statu nnd Culton and Voulsey are bolh uuderar. rost nud aro said to hnve made confes¬ sions and it is beilerod will lie mu.le Stnl., wlluossea. (-aleb Powers Is uu.ler arr.-sl with Holland Whllnker. ivlille John Powers, Flnley. Berry and Jim IIowar,l have not been Brrostod. Judge Cantrlll has ,locide.l lu favor of the minor Democratic olTlolals, I,..Mint; them lo he thc rlKhtful and legal nfn.-ers lu the contest ovur minor St:ilo ,.|11.-es. Beueli wnrrauts were Issue.l f.,r pers.ms indlcteil who havo not siirreudere.l nn.l were senl to the couulios where they wer-. suf'iiosed to I,... Trial of lh* Caaal Breaker*. Dramatic elorles of th* conspiracy wbich led to the 1808 break In the big Foreatport feoiler cf Ibe Erie Canal were told la the trinl of Richard J. Manahan, proprietor of the Oetnian House, in Foresiport. James Rudolph, Frank E. Murray, John Fordette and John Root declare.1 they had beeu hlre.1 by Mannhnn and other liquor deal- en to cauae thc hrenk. The work of to- pnlrlng the 1K!)7, IHOU aod 1899 breaks cost IbeHlato 1129,515, and the liquor dealers nnd storekeepers of F.ireatporl reaped a largo prolll, lludolph's teatlmooy was corroborate,! hy the olher men. He aald he was runuiug a poolroom In Foresltiort when the break ol l«.i7 occurred. Many workmen nud coDlraclors won. In llie towu wiliie ;be damage was heing re- palre.L au.l Ii.o l.ulcis and boarding house, wero lllled. fl.e town I.eeame dull after tho workmen l.n, lie aald, nnd Mlcbnei Doyle, since dcid, conceived thn scheme of making another l.rea*. Dovlo olTered lilm (23 to d.l the work, ho asserle.l, nnd ll'iol told hitn that (..nnolly, Uynoii.t Inrt, Manahan an.i O-L'onuor, olher liquor deal¬ ers, had agreed to cnlrlhule t2i ench, Conaullnlt .na were l-eld lu vnri.ius saloons, Rudolph declared, and flually Man,ihan biHiaine Impatient and aske.I: -Whv dont you follows K" and make a break?- Tho four men started o,it that nigbt, hu'. as two wero lutoxlcate.l the work was poat- poued lor a weok. Tliey again went to the feeder on tho uluht of May 23, IS'M, and wlillo two watched two othors dug nwny tho l.anka of tho blc canal. They com- plelod llieir task Jusl ns day was breaking, nml the wat.-r r.ished nut In a blgslrenui. All the n»oney the men roeelv.,.1. according lo the wllness, was *50 from Doyle. The ro^l ot Iho money i.romlse.l, ho nssorte.l, was credited ou bnr bills they owe.l lo the various saloon k.'epers, llu,lol|ih naserled that the men who ,,ro,ulse'l to |.a> (or the 1S98 break liad snhl they hn.l in.'de a |.rnilt ot from 700 to »3000 ench, nud "wero Bl.oiling for another.-- Ttilrleeulli Man Ulea Suddenly. Tho tlilrloen suporstlll.m Is disturbing tlie minds of the L -wis (bounty Board of Su|,ervlsors. Ils aununl sesslou was close.t on January 13, with a !,nuquel at tho Kol- logg House, In Lowvllle. There wero thlrteon ul table aud llic mnltor was brought il|, ns n subject for jest. The guest of h.inor w.s rii,unns Oleun, an,1 n lew ,lays ago Mi, Oleun was suddcply klllod while repairlnit nn electrical ap|.ar- alua, rto rest ot the banqueters woudor uow If mere wns auylhlug In ll. Merchant'. Inaane Acta. Albert Merrill, fortv-sli yenra ol,I, nf the well-known dry ir.io'ds Ilnn ol James 0. Morrill A Ci., ot Kings!ou. In n dt ol tom- liornry Insanity shot his mothor through the head nnd then shot himself, dying In. slnullv, Mr, Merrltls father .lied while Insane, au.l two UUCP'S aud a .il..ee on hi. fatlier's side com.nl'.led sulci.le. Two uucles Oil Ills mother's aide also klllo.l llieniselv.'S, He had been comp!alula< fot several days ol nervousness an,l pnlua to his head. Ho was very wealthy. Clalma of Canal Coniraelora. Ap|,llc,.llons hnvo heeu rocelvod hy th. Stale Canal Hoard frum the liohlers of nlue complete,! contracts for work under tin- t'j,000,000 canal Improvement a-t for the i.aymout of the nioney due the.n, Tho a|,' plications have been referre.l ton sub.com. inlllee, who will determine the amount tc bn pnl.L Tho aggregate amouut of thc original estimated cost ou these contracts was #636,572, au.l the aggregate Hunl eeti. muled cosl tl,559,496, THE FAMINE IN INDIA, Carletoc Morey, Irwin Van Noy and Peier .Minor, ol Lestershlre, siarted duck ...hootlnK lu H llal-bollom boat. They rowed .lowu tho Susq.iubanua, whicli w'as ,Illilo high, nn.l had renched n |.olut uonr I'iost Uui..ii, wlieu tlie boat suddenly oap. sized, ,Moroy a,i,l Vii-i Noy wore rubber hools, whlell hami)ere,l tlullr aollous, and tljuy warn drowned. Miner kicke.l off I,Is ahoea a",l aw,im toward an Islnnd, H< shoute.l for iieip and a furuier heard his cries nn.l he was taken ashore. Claims Aaainat ihe Siaie. Claims agaiust tho l^lnle for railroad taxes pnld by counties from 1869 lo 1399, nu,l which can ho refuude.l tn tl,.. counties under n reconl law, were filed with thu (.'ourt of Clalma by Chautauqua (!ounty foi «4fi,749, Orango ro.iuly for tl6,898, Suffolk Couniy tor tl0,854, Tomi.klns lor t3756, Ilensselaor tot tBS92, and Herkimer foi tl0,714. Labor Shares In a Saloon. Olio liiill.Ire.l ,in,l llfty mechauica nn.l laborers, each liohliug ouu aiiare, arc jointiy l,,ilf.oivnera lu ,. saloon jusl siarie.l ut Lltth) Falls, wilh J, J, Dwyer, a car- l.euter, as snlarlcl manager nu.I owner ol tho olher half Inleresl, Members' cre,111 lit the bar Is llmlled to the value ot thel. ouo share—12, San Jo.e H,.ale Inthe Slate. Tl.e .!r..n,!e,l S"u Jose scale liasiii.iieare.l lu the OrloaDS County orchards. Tlie (arm- era conquero,! nnny and cankei worm, after years ol ban! llghtlug, and must now ,'u,i,hat u uew ,iu,t worst pnst of all. Tbe fruit crop ot Orlonus Couniy brought form¬ ers over 41,000,000 In 1899. Drowned in a Swollen Brook. While relurning irom school Elwarl Illhg nn.l a co,upanl|on\rom Dolgevllle lel' lilt., H swoUeu brook, Vhlch ti,ey wore crossing ou n hay rigging, and hoUi wore Carrie,1 Inlo the East Canada Creek. Riug was .Irowuo.l, bul his comi.aulou oscnpod hy clIuglDg to a Iroo. SsU llabT Slater ASre. The lufaul daughter of Heram Dus charm, of Oouverueur, waa sleeping lu hei era.llo wheu lior two year.ol.l brother, throw a llghl....l match Into the cradlu. The iDlanl was torrlhiy burned un.l dle.l a short time later after excruciating suffor- lug. llllnol.'. Kiaa Law Cnran.iilu.luiial. The Supreaio I'.iurt at S(.rlnKlle|.l. Ill bas decide.! tlial the Illln.iis Fiai; law Is uu.-oiislltutl.inal nn.l an lofrioiremeDl upon the persoual liberty ol elilaens, .l.-privlug lliein ol prlvlleaea Implied hy tho Stale and Fe.leral coualltullona. becoinea pretty cerlaiii mat the Japan, eso manufaoturcr will iu tbis partici. Iar become a strong lival, i.,,t ouly lo tbe Uritisli lauu.Iry w..iuau, I.iit to tke Britiah maiiufacturer also. Thn Jap* auese hau.lkerobiefs are describe.I aa beiug of a very tiue .luality of paper. It hai One VVninan Think.. No friends are bolter tbau luak*. believe friends. Tke beat bleasiug a cbil.l cau hare is a g.Hid motlier. .V man mual tbink a goud .Kal of bis wife lo go with ber to piek uut a now spring bound. The gas bill IS a light oousidor.iti.n. bnt it generally raanjires to oast a rKm.iu over th,i bonaekol.l. •« Souie pc.j.lo K.ok at their ..wu fauitt tbr..ugk a tele .cope: at otkers' tbrougb n iDicroscope. If con lucl.ira Were Jiackargc.l every fme a threat it made ..f reporting them, tke oars nould be at a .laud- still. The man wbu knowa it all ought to apply f.ir a position in tbe bureau of iuf.>rinati(io of a railroad stati..u When a woman atari* out Ut givo a piece of her mind ahe utftaliv en.lt Aaain.l Co-Kd Sociellc.. ¦ The girl students of Swarlhmore ('..liege, a( I'lilludelpnia, are worried because of an Inli.uall.iu Klveu hy ll.e Board ol Managers I., tbem Ih.il secrei soeietles must l.e ah in - .lonelnt Ihn on.l of the terra. There are t..re.. women-, societies In tlic college, K-ippa Ka|.pa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Tlieta : au.l l-.,l Kippa Phi, rue U.inr.l ot Maua- ,,-..rs ll.lhk iliet tbe societies liilerfure with s..c,;,l lif..a"i.>ug tue girl*, only about one- , 1 ,ii,k ..f ibe:u l.elng merabera. Iho hoys . Mill sup|..irt the girls In au rffort to hav. . lb., .rder wlth.lr,.wn. as ihey fear ll.nu fralcriiitlos may next ome uu.h-r the i.nr llner-ltrliiab War N.>le., I 11 .. ral llnK parties have operilel au.- • ,-»-;,,lly IU the southern |.art ..f the Oraui;e Free Slate. Queen Wllhemlna. of Hollan.l, hss senl a ! ,.ersnDal leller o( »y,ni.alhy to Oeneral Jou ' l»rt-s widow, ' A dea.llv lunK slckneaa has broken oul amouK the oxen with General Bullert | army In Natal. j rThe cireulntion et Ibo L'u.ln news- pa pert l.aa increased from twenty ij lik |.er ceut. aince the tWK.nnlng of the war lb ' S..'alh Africa. < War c.vrre*p'-.ndent« lo > utn Atric.t aa> ' that ll.e land In I'.a vl'lnlty ef KImberlei ; sulphorjus thai eve,, aula canuot , Xlsl up.: Conaul Hav, al Pretoria. ba« fonnd a wa} ot conveying fun.la from the Unllel state, t - aid Die Bier eliarilles. The Biiera report that thev capture,! eleven'Inatead ol M-ven, British gaa, at the Bloeuifoutein water-work*. lly a redueilnn In wa>M "f niiive. w.-.rk lutf lu the mine, tiie Tranavaal iioveru m.ui will aave tT 900.000 a year. A new .c.nrge. i.DcniBOD.a. due to wan of warm winter elotbiug. Is a|.f.earlni among lhe British troop* In Sonlh Africa Lieutecani-Oeueral H'r Henry P.undlo .'^..i.iuai,ler of the Elalilh DlvUnn. ha i-eeu ordered to Simberley oa .pechil doty Tbo B,j«r* believe Ibat General Jan Prin* loo, lonaar Ft«* Slate CoaoiaadaBt. wbi bad ba*a arr«*t*d oa a aSart* ol high Irt* •ta. har dotMtad to tka BrUlah. - - - l-nrelcn. ileu'-ra! Sir (ieorne While, .lelen.ler ... La.lysnil.h. reaelie.l EuRlan.l nn.l uiel wilh au eulhuslasllc |.uhll.- wel.-..,ne at S .ulll- impl.ju. Tl,e Britlsl, Oovernor of ll,e iirlils', We.i African Onl,l (oast reports that tl,.. AsU. .mil r-belllou wlil probably so.iu l.e ..ver. T.irkev Ims twice promlse.l an.l f.iile.l I > pay t;Kl,(M)0 for A.nerlcau ,n,s»l.,n..ry i.r.ip. ,.rly ,lesti-,,ye,l,lurln,{tho Ar,neula" mas.sa. eres In 1«'.I3. General ('arrlnift.>u snile.l fn.m (-a|... T.wu lor Ue.rs. P.irluguesse East Afri-a, It Issuppos.'l that he I.. 1.. co,u,ua".l the llrllish dlvlsl'.u Ihal will g.. 1" R',..desl". Tl,e new Freu-h lirst.e|;,,.s er,ilser (-b.i- lea,i Ilensull In ll.-r spee.i trial ma.le iweulytlvo knots an hour. (ieneral Cronje an.l his wife an.l three me,nl,ers ..t the staff of Ihe f.-,rmer ll.er c >iD,naDdaDl were !,in.led at St. llel.'U,. The gunen Regent ol Spain has slun.-l a .leeree convoking the proj.'cted 11.span .- A:nerlean ('..iigress for N...V..mber next. A bo.ly ot rioters aitacke.l a plague ,- imp at Cawnpore. India, and several persons were kllle.1. Eight life-savers and three nshenn.'n were .Irowiie.l on the coast ..,f C .riiwail, Euglnud. Remounts are ...nllnually arrlviu;; l" S.,.,!!, Afrl.-a, l.lll c,.",pe!e,it a,it ll,rille. estl.nale thai llie n.i uUar .,( I,...r..'s I >.l ra.jnthlv by the lirlilsU must le* cai-ulit- I ul not loaa than Sve thausi.i.l. The Amerle-in PHVilb.n nt the i'arl- V.t- p..slli..u will l,« ..|os-.! on S.lu.lays. J. M. r.l.'e, nu A'l.erle ,n. ju.i arrlv" I a: Vancouver, B I' , trim 111" Klmlik.', re ports lhat a ne.v a-i.I extremely rich i.-.>l.l Held has been ati,i.-k ou A-ii-rleau s-ill near the White Hirse liipi.Is. lu an Inierview Mr. .Vllrel (lrimi',», a Member of Parlian,e"t (.,r S..,it!i Australia, exi.ressea the oi.iul.in (b.it any a-uet.dnteut paaaed on Ilie i-..,nm..nwe,-,ltli |,,|l In tho British Parllnmeui w..ul.l ieal t. tl.e .-stab- lishra..ut ol a llepu'.lle p.ire ,inl «,,n|.|... Ilaljs Minis.er ..I Firelgti Allaire has re fused the B>er deleif.itl-.a-s repi-.l tir In- terventlou In iH-hair ot {.eaee. Persona arriving In Kiugatou, JamnP-a. from Coion. (-.>l..mbla. verify the rei..>ri thnt an armed force. »upp.i4.-.l to b- Ven- exueian-. laud-l ..eirD.ivll. ..a III.'I. >r ler of C.Mlt Wea. ILtTld la cl.iinel Polo by Costa Kie* and Colombia. Admiral Fariuhara N.rth Atlnnii S.jnalron ar.iveiat Hamlli.n. B-rrau.lt. and w»« re,-elve.! wuh ollela! curtesies hy the British aHthirlli-s. The Tran.vail Pe».-e .-.mnis*! .aer.. Measra. Wolmarans. Fl«cli»r .lu 1 W.-s.-i,. arrive.! at Naples. Italy. All EtiroiH. 1. .uff.-rlu.; fr.. n a .--..il famine. Many foreigu uall.-u-are planuiug (.. Import American oal. Wliile a prleat woe al-ninlstenua th" last sacrament to a dylna ,n..., in t'je preien..*e or relative* near t'oniona. Spain, th* Boor ..f thn room eoliai>Mil a-, 1 ;l»e persoiis were kllle.! and r...irteen luj-rred. A aew canal, from Ha-n:.argt.> Xew-la !', Is t.> i-e built aa a part of tha national le. fence plans of (>eruiaoy. lieneral Gota.-re. Cm-a.rn ler .1 ou- of lh-. hr.ii.ii d,fls. >-,. .o S .JV, Air,..,. will rwiurn to Eotiaud al eoee. pree-Jxi'jiy b«s..aa,w of Lorl B-^'jens's iiMallata.!t(9B with hu work. The Aflrr.rd Area ia Now (lue Vaat, liarr. Lonely Deaerl. NolhlUKhul tho absorption ot ull public Inloroal l.y the Soulh Afrle.'iu war preveut? thoterrlLlo condlllons n.iw prevalllu^ In lu.lia from croaling n Iroiueu.l jus sensa. tlou In Oront Britain. At lhe present lime no less than leu mill¬ ion Iiallves are pracUcally starving i,,,.l 'vholly ,iepon,lont ou Government relief for tho mentis nf s,i8tnlnlug life, Mr. Donol.l Hwoalnn, a member of the Viceregal Coune.I, who reeenlly returne.i from a l.iur Inthe ,-entral au.l wesi.'ru |.art ..f India, deserll.es the situnilo,, Ihu-: "For huudreds ol miles n,i ,.u I n.t a slnule stalk .>f corn or eveu ,Iry stul.l.le wns seeu, uol yel a I.la le of Kree,i pasture. "There was no water, except In the larger rivers aud streams, Phe .l*ep..»t tanks and reaerveira, whlel, never hal l,e..u k.,own to run .Iry, ar.' n.iw .Iry as n r.. 'k. '-The whole country Is no-,v one \asi, bare, brown lonely ileseri, where !,. ..r- .l,nary seasons onu may see busy llir;isli- log floors .stud.led all over wllh hoa|.s of grain,' ^___ Fom Italians Horned In Iteaili In a Tire. Four Itntlans were burne.l l.i .l.-iilh in it lenonient houso Iiro nt Wampuu,, P.'.,n. Ths dea.l are Da.ilel Abl.latte a.,.1 his three nephews, I'aslella. Ji.sep!, an.l Er,nan Ah- l.lolte. T!ie hoiifC w.is oeeui.le.l l.y twen. :y-l!ve nr thirty .luarry.non anl It Is su|.. po.sed the lire Slated by the eiplnsl.ju ..I a iamp. Ilealh of Ilela.lve of Koone an.l l.lnenin. Julah Br.iwn, a llueal desceu.!a,.l ..f Daulel Boone, anl nlso a relative ..f Ahrn. liam Lincoln, die.l at the Hotel Terrace, In S-rantou, a»"d elglitv-two yeors. Hown •¦oru al Danvlile, I'enu. The National liam*. Chicago Is hieky i .get i'uunlng!,am. Racond baseman Bonner h,is slgne! wllh Rocbester. Pitlaburg hat "farmer pit lier Wil'ieini to Syraeu*e. - '. "Capld-- Clill ia win captain the Chicago team this leas .n. Buelow. the new ealeher secure.l hy 81. Loula, la showiag np well, All«nv has slgueladeal mute |<lteUer named T.ivi r, ol Snrey-,-K)rt, La. Jlie not..-.l exL.iigJ- pitehcr, -Dad- Clark, ha* caught on will. Biff..... Manager Ewlce'. -t the Sew York Clu!.. I.as t.ecouie an nJv'.eale ..f mnlloii. Sev. eral yenra ago he woa llltetly oppoteJ lo thla form of batting. (lu... Hughe*, (.,• lea.llna Brcklya pileher, will Iv depeode.l upon lore good deal .,1 tbe work this aeas..L. Amo. R,i*l*, the graate-t tvlrler lu liie club again. Tti. t>ls teliow seema to be very ilttie over welebt. Manaiser Clark ha, ahlfted the Piiial.nri; lnfleld.mo>lug Wlii.am. ..rer to ah"Tt and placing L«i.-h on thirl. This pun i:iy on Iiie t«Deh OS nutlltiy m*D, Ewlog thinks tiie retarn l> the tingle ntai.lre ay*te« a wlae move. "One g .0.1 man la aaongb,'- l.e aar*. -'There waa more kicking OB ^%*e decision* la.t y«af ihoa trer baler*- ' Ire In Ilorkland CouulT. The recent col,l wave made Ice from liall I an Inch lo AU Inch thick In llocklaud I County. Au examiuation ol the Itult trees, . I,.,wever, ahows that no Injury haa boen ' done, aa the buds are not far ouough ad- '¦ vauced lo be hurt. I To I'ruinole Hucar Iie.t Culiure. ! 0..vernor Hoosevelt haa slgn,-d Iho bill ol Mr. ll..g..ra appr..!.rlatlni; tSO.OOO lo eon. ' lluiio the promotion of aagar beet culture. lo be { All Around Ibe Slal, Falcuer Is l.l have a hauk. Dnnsvllle's prlae||.al slroela maL-ii.lainire.l. BuTk-larlea of a small ebar».-ler aro ep|. demie lu Iho T..noivanJas. Nearly 400 new laws were [.nssed by the LcKlsialuru lu lhe past session. Oieau milk .lealers have dropped Iheli I.rlees from alx lo lire cents a .(uurt. Auburn Is aai.l to hsve lucreneed het p.)piilatl..n JOOO during tho year 1S99. Atocleiy (or tho prevenll.n of crneily ' to chll.lr..u I. 10 be organize.! In Lock|inrt. Reports (rom all seetlons of We slern New ; Y.irk declare the maple augur crop a fall. I ure this yeur. I UrocioD haa adopted au nr.llnance pro. Lliiltlnir nny nne frnm ahuollug tong birds In that village. .^ A tnujotlly n( Cahan.lalKua resllenla ^ havo voted lo a|.pro|.rlale tl5.n00 to ex. tend that village-, system of wnter wi.rka. On I w.. i.revlous occaaiona the j.roi.osltlon bus l.eeu voted down. \V..(.l buyera nre busy lu Livingston C.juoty. -phey ure paving fr.>;ii four to aeven cents .1 i..>,in.l over last v.';,t-s i-rlce,. aO'l are lakluK everything offered Ihem. Farmers who have boon saving Iholr clip for yeara are uow seliinir. Akron real'l.'nta have bel.l n meetlnK lo Arrange (.lans t.i l.ulld n bicycle |.alli from thai village to Buff.ilo. Genesee Couuty ftrmera who beld po. lalo"« tor an •Ivancs lu prl;o» ar.. now rushlig them Into markel. gin.l to get r, 1 of tbem before a further drop takea pia-e. Mormon misalounrlaa are urging iliei' belief ou Men.lon (M.,nroe County, resi- dents. Taey nro ir.aklag a house to houae canvass f.,r eonverls. Brigham Vouttic ouce live.! In Mendou. Ills memory Is not held Ic high repute by hi. former lown.^- folk. The Slate Board ot Charitie* at Ua annu- nl meetiug In .tibauv unanlmoualy cieeted William R. Stewart, nf Ke» V.irk (Mty, Pre*. Ilent (nr lhe eighth e..iiae.-utl»e term, and Enoch Vine Stodlar.l, of Roehaater, Vice- Preaident f,.r H.-..ri.. e,.p.ee...i.. larm. to PERPETUATE FAME. rrorea.or Ilnl.len-. MonomeMl te Tall ot lil. Wuu.irrrul ttt.ror.ry. Tlie w|:i ,1 J seph IV. H .Iden, of Oil.. Tell, Me . wl'o pr.'Cialwed lu many iec. lure, tl.al Ibe .:arih waa flal. ho* been pre- tente'l Inr probate. One leainie o[ the will woa that .la (la.tan marlle monument to coat tSOQ Ihall b* |ut.,e«>ed Wllh tbs (ollowlng in- .erlrll'>n upon It ¦ Pr. tee.or Josepb W. HolJ.D, bore la :jti»flel I, AuKUtt 3i. ISIC -'lied , a;;ed year*. *-I'rof eater ll'.lden. tb. aairooomer, whll. 1 b'.y at achool discovered Ibat tbe earth a Cal aud atall"a*ry. and that lb*taa aad aooa do laova.-' TBE SABBATH SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 22. Bnbjecli Tlie Centarlon'a Servant H«al*d, Luke vlL, 1-IU—Oelden Text. Pu. clli., 13.*Meuiory Ver.a.,0, tO«ColiimeBt«ry OD Ihe tlar'. Leon. 1. "When He|iad eade.lall Rlaaayluga.' The sayings recorded In the preceding chapter and In the sermon Ile had juat pr^cbed, "In the audience of the people.' Whut 'chriat said He aald publicly; who- ever would mlitht come and hear Hl.n. He Hlmaeif aald, "In aeeret bave I said noth¬ ing. " John IC-JO. "He entered into Caper¬ naum." Caperuniim was whoro most of Chrlai's mighty deeds were pcrlormed. Matt, 11:33. His miracles fulled 10 produce repeutnnce. Thounl.elletof thelnhnbltauts ol that cltv, as Christ solemnly declared, reniloro.l the.n moregullty thau tUe people o( S.i.Iom. -piireo leesoua may lie drawn fr.im this: 1. That It Is foolishness to tklnk Ihnl (allh would have been stronger than It Is In us, if we had been witnesses ol Clirlsl's lite nud miracles, 2. Th it we msy shudder at thu alus o( utiiers and at the punishment they may liavo lucurrod, nn.l yet ho (nr more gciity ourselves, 3. Ac jording to tho measure of light against which we hnveslnue.l will be our punish- neat. 3. -'A cerialn centurion-s acrvaut," A ?eulurlon was a Roman oflleer who had .'linrge <,f one tiuudre.I men. This servant ivos a slave, "Who was dear unto htm." D,-, ".vho was 111 much osleem with him," lly this slateineut Luke luuans that this was not an ordinary sl-ive, but a fallhful lervaut, distinguished by many excel- .euces, and very highly esteemed by his iiasler. "Was sick." ".-lick ot the palsy, grievously tormeutod." .Malt. H:«. "An,l ready lo die." At tbo point o( death, R. V. 3. "When he heard of Jesus," Of His irrlvnl nt Cnperuaum, ITo must have known )( Ills miraeloa before thla. "Seut unto ilim .he.olders ol tho Jews." Tl.ese woro •llher m.iglslrates iu tho piaee, or tho • iders of the synagogue wbich the ceu. :urion had erected. V, 5. He sent these, probablv, because he thought they would have n greater luflueuce wllh Christ. Hu was a Gonllln, and ovldontiy feared that I'hrlst might uot receive him, Miitlhew .ays tho eeuturlon cliue to Jesus. He pr.ihably camo later, for Jesus evidenlly spoke directly to Llui. He showed great respect to Jeaiia. Ho chose tue moat honor- able person to approach Htm. Truo liumlllty doos houor to a superior; n false UumlUly sometimes le,i(Is oue t.i ho guilty o( real diarosiiooi. "Bosooching Hira." Karneatly outreatlug Him. Those elders at the Jews roust havo beeu strongly nt- Inclie.l to the centurion. "Would come." Thov evidently thought It would he proper f.ir Hlin to go t.) thn house, oven though lhe centurion was a Geutllo. 4. "Wlieu they eame t.i Josus." Distress drives to Jesus, aud Jesus comes lo thoso til illstreas. It would be well with us if wo would all go to Chriat. "They heaought Him InalaDlly." Thnt la, earnestly and without a moment's delay. "He was worthy.-' This Is ithnt the olders sal.I ot :lie cenlurl..u. Ills opiulon ot himself was very different, Tho eeuturlon thought lie was not wortliy of .. visit, theee men thought ll.. wns worthy of the euro; thus aonor siinli uphol.l tho humhioln spirit. Let nnothor prals,. tbeo nnd not thine owu lips. 6. "He lovolli our nation." The elders iup|,osed they wouhl bo oblige.! to romovo the prejudice against thu Geullles (rnm thu min.l 01 Josus. Tills was all tho more ro- markahle, becnuse but vory few of tho Oon- lllea loved the Jewish people, "Hathbuilt us n synagogue." -This he bad dOQo at his own expense, having uo doui.t nniploybd his owu suldiers lu the work. Opinions dif¬ fer as to whether this oouliirlon woa a proselyte, but uno thing Is certain, lie had sliowu his love for the Ood of Isrnel, for the Jewlsli lieople and for thoir worship, by buildiug n synagogue. fi, "Jesus went with them," Josus wa* very ready to go wllh thum. He Is the Sav¬ iour of tho Gentiles ns well na Iho Jews. Hu wh., bad preaebnil tt-.o gospel to the l.oor woman nt the well wouhl certainly be ready tn help this ceuturlilu. "Not fur from tho house." Jeans thought him as wortliy ns tho Jowa. No one la worthy; thn hlnstlng* ot Ihe Lord nlwn.ya come t.> us as an net of mercy ou the p.irt n( Co.l. "The eonturlnn aunt (rlen,ls In Him." This wns the second deiiutntlou, and It la .lulle likely that the eeuturlon also came lilm. sell, ha.. Matt. 8:5 ,S. "Lord, Iroublo not ThyaeK, ' I( bu had kuowu Josus belter hu would have known thnt Jesus wns anx¬ ious to help Iilm, Cnrlbt (ilonds wllh us to open the door nn.l let lilm in, "I nm not wortliy,-- He was only ii Guntllo nr.d thus outsi.le o( Iho favored nntlou. Ho rugacd. 0,1 Jesus as a superior Beiug. 7, "To como unto Thee. - Hu felt ns ll,o,igli l,e oiiid not npt roaeli Into tho presence of One so great and so holy. Tho I sinner, who Is Iruly peulleut, humbles him¬ self lu Just this way, nti'd trembles as ho a|.. |,roaches Into the'presenco of Josus. "But H,iy 1,1 n wor.l." It Is lutorostlug to noll.'e that Jos,IS ha.l alrea.iy wrought n mir.icle nt this kln,l (about six months heforo thlal, when, hy Ills word, spoken at n dislauee, the son ot the uohlomau ut Cnpernnuiu hail heen healed. John 4:46.54, Hu nskoil not lhe presence of t^hrlst, but only an exertion ot Ills will. He believed lu lilm who la the LUe Indeed; hence ho could trust the Lly. Ing Will out of sight. "Shall i,e healed." He ha.l uo doubt whatever ,>f (Christ's ubll- ,tv to |terform a conii.lete cure, Iustautly, by Jusl S[,eaklug the ivor.l. H. "Sot under nuthorlly." That is, tin- dur the nuthorlty o( othors. The argument a( tho centurion avns thnt, allhough he was indor the aathorlty of others, yet ho ha.l authority over otliera nnd they iv.-nl at hia hi.Idlng; how much more coul 1 Christ, who IVUS under tho nuthorlty of no one, n-.- compllsb whnt Ho willed. He Is conll.leul :liat Jesu* can as easily bcd.I nu augel to -uru this servant of his, as he can sond n ,oldler ou nn errand, 9. "He inarvollml at !,lra." Tliu only tilber time that Jesus Is said to have been istonlshed ia lu Mark 6:11, when He mar. veiled because of unhollef, Christ was not Ignorant of the centurion's fnllli. He kuew III! aliout thnt betore ii w.ird ha.l heeu spoken; hul llo exitrease.l Ills admlrutlou with a view t.. make It the uioro conaiileu. ous. "Said unto tho people.-' Jesua wnuld hav.. Illafoll.iwers carefully observe tho ex. nnipl.'s of Kr..at fnlth and |.rollt tli'.lehy, "N.it fouud BO great (alth,- We soiuetlmus lln,l faith where w.. least ex|.ect It. That ii|."h which the flon ul God fiistnund ua worthy n( admiration wua uot the cen. tiiriou'a beuoveleuce. uor lila love of the Jewlsii nation, nur his affectlou for his slave, nur Mis persovnrnn.-e, l.ut hia faith. "In larael." -phla name w..s given to the patrlareb Jacob In memorial ..f the fnlth | wtilcii gave blm power ov.-r the augol and euable.l l,l,u tn prevail; Put n..w by n lienlhen and not l.y a B.in of Ahrahatu was falt'i shown In all Ils strnnKlh and beauty. 10. "Foun.l Ills sorvaut wh'.le." Tho healing look |.lnee nt a dislauco from ' Chrlsl. H.I usunlly came In eoulnel with! tliesufferer, l.ut He .-..ul.l heal by a wor.L j us wrll SB hy a touch. DOUBLE TURRETS APPROVED. ~ i They Say Tbe Merchant says: Telephone Mrvict;li a m«t pm motiT of hQtiiiMt. It aot only le ftn open door for new bnalncn. bnt It iccreti9f«the fkcUlty with which any buslncM mfty bo tniosacted. t ,¦ -. ^ The Railroad Man says: It keeps our inKny deparlinent<t ruDnlnft In contlnnout hitrmony. It lncr««bie« both onr p4eMD- pr and our fre Iff ht sorrlc*. and IS A irr«*t convrnienc* to out Itatrons. The Broker says: and »ell by wire, &nd by taklos teleuhonlc adranta^ of a tnrn in the market 1 have made thon Blinds uf dollars. The Doctor savs: Telephone service has Increased my income to nearly double. Many pe.iwns will soekl advice by telephone who would hesi¬ tate to nsk a physician to make a call. The Caterer says: and with lew effort. It mloi- lokea pfwslblllty of loas from overstockititc. The Housekeeper says : IJfo without telephone service would be unl>earable. It smooths all tho rough places. How we ever ifut alunff without It, Ido The Suburban Resident says: The knowledge that I can call up my house out of town, from my office In lhe city. Is a great The College Man says: I say, old chap, ils great. You rau call up and get the latt-st news frtim the f»»tball game or the boat race, and every other thing a fellow wants to know. Everybody says: It 1» till' Krealtft thing tn the wnrld- Tlu- greatest con ven lenee of thin or any other tlnu*. Thogreatetit factor In biislnesH, socliil or iliiineHtlc tife: a mt vlre nn one can afTurd to be without The Telephone} Company says: nt )*mr patronage on (he Low Rates. PerteH Se^vic^. For rnte and i>nrlirulnrn, nidrt^M the Cou¬ lract Department, or cull )>> telephone without charge, THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE COMPANY, .185 Fulton St., JAMAICA, L. I. DIstlncnIaheil Hook A(rut*. Napoleon Donuparte, when a pooi ,leutenant, look the ngency for a work •ntlllcd "I.'lllutoire de lu Kevoiutlon,- n Ihc foyer of the great Pnlace ot :he Ixiu-.-re ran l.e seen today the imperor's canvaseing outfil, with th* .ong list of subscribers he secured, ncorge Washington, when young, can¬ vassed around Alexandria, Vs.. anfl lold over 200 copies of a work entitled •Bydell's Ameriian Savage.' Mark Twain waa a book agent. Longfellow inld books by subsi-rlptlon. Jay Oould, when starting in life, waa a canvasaer. Daniel Webster paid hia seeond term's lultion ul Dartmouth by handling "lie rocquville's Araerii-a" in Merrimac ronnty. New Hampshire. Hen. |i. ». 3ranl canvassed for Irvlng'u "Coinm- hus." James (J. Ulalnr b, gnn life ns a .-anviisser for a "Lifp nf Henry Clay. ' Bismarck, when at Heideliierg, spent a vai-ation In canvassing for one ol tluiTienbarh'a har.,ll,nnUo I.av*r* Spread Smallpot. Another case of Bmnllpox has d..'vel- oped among the Rl.i.lents uf Indiana tlnlverslly at lllo.iniiiiglon, tho result of a clandestine meeting of lovers. A few wceku ago several young men were quarantined, and ono of Ihem escapeil guard and took frequent promenodes with Miss Stevens. A few daya latet Mlaa Stuvens waa taken 111 with vario lold, and her roominnte, Mlsa Clara Davis, also grew 111 of what the phyai elans pronounced a light form of smallpox, Hoiilng lo escape quara» tine, she left tor Hliifftou, but upon arrival tbere was prevuile.l upon to return to DIo.inilnglon. She went at once lo the se.i-elary of the Imard ol l.<>allh and explnlneil the situation, when she was given u room. Fore, of Habit. "May yiu lake tliis lesson home with yuu tonight, dear fri.'n.ls," rontlniie'I the priwcher nl the cii,! of a very lonu and weariaoine Brrm.in. "Anfl may Its spiritual truths sink ,lrep into yoiii hearts nnd lives lo the rn,| that yoiii soiilri may cxperieii.'e Halvstion. W« will now how our hea.ls In prayer Ilea.-on While, will y.ui lend?' There WiiH nn response, -Ilearon White,' Ihls lime in a l.iii.ler v.,i,e. "l)e:iron White, will y..ii leuil?" .Still no re aponse. Il was evident that the goo.l .lea.-on was Hlunibarlng. 'i'he preni-h er iiiu'le u lliir,! app.>al nnd raised hll v.ilce lo a pilch lhat Hii,-,ee,!Pd In wak¬ ing up the drowsy mini. -Deacon While, will you plense lend?" Tht il.acou riihhr,! his eye.s anil opene,! Ihem »-.iii,l(.ringly. "Is 11 my lead' \., I jus! ilealt." rMorsKnoMAU • Greater New York • Dental Farlors, lONCENECKtR I SRIOMRL pOB. FULTOM AND GOLD STS., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bat ol Teeth. 0*ld Crowns Gold rilllnas Other Filiiag, •V.oa iifk K.eo aia, •I.OS Kl. • .SO ail FULTON AND OOLD STRKKTS. Opp. Loesrr's, BROOKLYN, N. V. W. J. STEELE, M. D., PJIl'SJCIA.X and SURGEOX II.ALDWINa, L. I. 0»«''»-"| JSSSaniUllorr.M. Oflice, Hanisuii ArentiB Sonth Shore Telephone Coll. Haldwin* llk QEOROE A. MOTT. LAWYER, IB CouH ¦t.,IloranBh of llToaklya,I(. T. Clly Koaldeace, lornbrook. Q«««b* Co., N. T, Telephone. "61 Lrnbrook." "XHA Brooklyn.*' E. A. DORLON, ....BOXDED AUCTIOXEER. ,. Odd »*II«ir*' Bloek. fultao Btreet, n*ar Chnrch, ntBEMRT. JOHN P. WRiatlT, OEXERAL AUCTIOXEER, pseepoKT. L. t. riNANCIAI. B/tNK OF Rockville Centre* Village Avenue, ROCKVILLB CENTRE, L. I. lllllA.M R SMITH, PreeldrnL THOMAS O. KNIOIIT, Vlce-Pre*ld*Bl. IIEKOEN T. RAVNOR, C**hl*r. BOARD OF DIRKCT0R8; ieorge VV Davlaon, Thomaa O, Knight, leiin Vlnrent, lllram B. Smith, llrnlwsr.h D.Comliee, Wealey H. Sinilb, Aualln Jayne, charlea L. Wallace,| ^harles VV. Hayes, Anatin Comwell, ianiuel F. Phillip*, Nrlcon H. Smith, inhn W. DrMiitt, John T. D*vI*on. yUver Davison, Kdward T. Tburatoi Hamilton W. Ptaraall. Wo do a Oeneral Banking BniineM ot Deposit and Discount. Intereat Paid on Sperhtl Depotit*. Drnfte Issned on England and the Oontiuout- Yonr Patronage Solicited, Banking Hours—I) A. H. tJ 8 P. M.. Saturday, 0 A. M. tn 13 M. Discount Days—TnoBday* and Fri lays, 9 A. M\ THEFREEPORTBANK CAPfTAL, 130,000. fill STREET, FREEPORT, L. I. JOHN J. RANDAL!,, Prealdenl. CHAL'NCET T. SPRAGUE, VlrePreddcat WILLIAM S. UALL, Caslilar. BOARD or DIRECrrORSl lohn J. Randall, Jmlth (loi, IVIlltom B, Oolder, IVollao* II. Oomwall, rbomaa D, Smith, Augiul Iinmlg, Channrey T, fpngwt William O. Miller, D. Wealey Pin*. Oeorge Waliaoa^ Oole* Petlit, llarvoy 11, Smllh, Ubarlaa L. Wallane, Oeorge M. RaadaU WlllUm S. Ball. Open, escept legal holiday*, from * a, m. la I p. m. Offera rocMlle* Slid Indoorment* l« every deparimeni eqnal lo Ihoar of either lh* Now York or Hrooklyn Hanks ru Trentkwa. I>anlea. aad every acoominodatlon oatar aa If oo.ialaleut with eonaorvatlve roanoaemenl, iQtereal at the rale nf Ihree per rent, paid OS liuie deiHialta, three month* vr mere. Drafla Itaned on all pari* of Enrop*. Doe* a ceneral banking lia*lne*a, Aocnunteof onrnoratlnut, aomtlani**, aeol*. tie*, elo,, Killnlteil, 7 Entire *atlafacllon guaranteed, Inqnlrlea will nwolvn vroinpt all*aUo|l aat bu ebeerfoHi. anawered. Job Printing; At This Office. Ilepo of Naval lioar.l of Iiiapertion on A.i...irai ,ipa.> Inve.iilo Tl.e N..r"l lioar.l of Inapeetlou, nt which Reur-A l,nlri,l Frederick Ko.lKort la Prnal- leut, l,,ta aul.,nltted nu iiii,ii.l,noua report "U tbe r.-eeut trial uf the l.ultleehlf Iioar- ',irge. ( ...i.erntng lt,e turret teata, the board Mijn -During the nfteru.ion nl Al.rll 3 the four vuna lu the forward turret were llred llmullaueoualy nt IOOO yarda range, aud ilirea ol tbo prujeeillea n|,|.arenilv fell !,i iho .auio a|,ot: mtn fell ub.iut 300 y,ir.la beyond, but lu ilne. -Tbe fuur guua from Ihe nfter turret tleo w.ire fired almultiiueuualy, nud in thl* sate three proje-tllea fell In the anme apot; ' .neelghl-icch projecllie lell to the riglit. ] During thia i.at Ihe hiaat from the eight- i ioeli Kuna lu UiB aupertropnaed turret .lid I not ii,e..i,venience ihe people in the thIr. | leenlh-lucb turret, " Scene in PorttiKHl tit thc Kio Porlo VioeyardH. CAKltviN'i TIIK i-,.ur ,iii M-l i r., nil: imm;i:v. hn iiik iii-:ai>siok iikn anu ivumcN. NK.Mi iliK I M.II. I.I. Ml -.1.11/. V. lil.l: K t ill y Ai:|.. i.i-iiri:|j in THIS M.\-.iii.\.. \ us 1.. i;i'. ii:..1,1,I.N I ,,ii I.HIT ivi.m;. The rugged'Iiill.s willi i.r.,j(-clitij; 11,11;-; (.1 i.t.iwri .slonc nnd shale containing; a hic^r. (iii.inlily ..I ii.,ii, iiiiike it iiii|io.smI.I(; lo use Wii;:oiis here hence the t;i.ii)<-.-. Ii.ivc tu l.e i.iiiieil lo ific trcadii.i,' vat or larger as they are called, uiul s,iiiic are lir;je cii.>ii;;li l.ir twenty p«|-!»un» 10 tread, which they do dancmij Ki intisn.- Itirni.shcd by llie proiinetor. DESTINATION OF IMMIGRANTS- The Freiereneea of Tbos* ArrlvlDS at lh* furt of Itew York. Turelgn Imiali^alloo into tbe rnltad Slate*. il,e volume ol whieh wa* dImlD- lahed aeveral yeara aau, ho* rwaoiad Ita former dlmeneluna and,^ now abosl SOO,. 000 a year. Tb* namber of Immlgranta wbn artivud at tbo port ol New York dur¬ ing the qunrter ending January 1, l^OO, waa 7i,im. Of Ihia number tour-nilh* de¬ clared their deailnailon to be tb* State* eovpoting the Nortli Atlantic dlvlaldo, ol wbleli tbe Btute of New York received lb* largeal uunil«f, Ol tbe*« lorly-two pei ceat. Intended to aetlle In K*w York Htate, nineteen per cent. In rennaylvaala, *la pei coat. Id New Jeraey, dz per cent, la Moaaa- chstcttt asd three per csot. In Coaneott- jut. . _.j tt, CS...,.L.,U:^ I^aUe ib^ bo.*. ^ Durlut,'aome random war talk betweeo f'ablnet M.nlater* lu London, Mr. Oecrgfl J. Ooacheu, First Ixiad of the Admiralty, iwlltea Hr. CUimberlaln pleaoantly no tbe l.-ucih of the war, Mr. Ciiambarlaln load* a go.Hl.bumored reply, and I* Ihea repott¬ ed lo bare aald *«rloa*ly: "I IhInk waart dealing with better nchlan.asladlvtdaali, Iliau any rvgnlai solifien ot th* Coallaeal. Tbe Uoera aeeta tv IS* 10 Itav* both eaatloa aait «••»*.". -T . J.. , . _ . ALIREI) HPEKH, the Pioneer wine gr.-jwer of .Nciv Ji-r.sey whose Port Rrape wlne ani Burgandy riv.ils thc wirlil, imported the Port ^"iKipc vine* HlttnV year.v .t;;(>, and ]il;intc-d vineyard:, in th.-- r.i<:s.ii<: Valley N. J. The ilOll in I'assaic couniy. .New Jcr.scy, is uleniic.-il to that of dc'Menctiz; Spccr'H New Jersey Viaeyardii are situated in the I'assaic valley l>clovv the mountain rai>|^ and Ihc grapes are carted t.. the ivincry in the town o( Passaic where Ihey are mashed belween rollers made ul rubber, whicb do not break the Atttla, and made into wine. These craod winea of Spcer'a that hare sseHowed is flavor is the course of years ol ripening, are the clioicest wine* in this country and cau only be obtained by paying a jirice that is higher than.new wine* from western vinej-ards, Mr. Spcer deems it necessary for a healthy wine that it be allovl'ed years to mature in wood to get rid oif iU coarse parts; with this object he keeps hu wines several years ia fumigated ceiiars aiid-irc(]uenily rackit before bottlinv or offerinic ^ai sale. The reputation of Speer's wines as a viduabl* medicinal aad. faaUy wine extends aroun J Ibc world. *. fgrOtaoera and DnicgiaU teU Spew's Wian aad Braadf* •*o i£2iLi,,Ufi4a.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19000420
|Nassau County Review 19000420
•MwaXeK oopiHM. nvK cjewrts.
A HaMIIsT NXWSrAPKK OF LOCAL ANO OBNKRAL INTEI,T.IOB!((B.
namti u.m iitastT » abtaii^
MY umX BOYs»EAIH
¦HidSB s*sy «Hb tbs kstf^Mk . ^SBSMBsnaad wtslera sas—
AtoasdsllsrssUswsBd fsdtd AM SMSssl. from my Utile boy-bean.
nssavslaps isadt, •To ay dssratt," Tba iatM art Uttatsd aad torn.
tbssbllBib bsadwrlUBc to Motlsd,
-( iM it fecsstbtscf llte't rossals morn.
''' thsHlttsbor-hsSBhaUtlseflag ; Twbsrs Us fsgtmsBl laid him lo I
fsgtmsBl laid him lo rati, . baltoasd aad lirslded, Isg BBd s sword OB bto breast.
Ib a BBllorm baltoasd aad lirslded, WNba'
am • Is aot ths dsthlBg yoBSg lotdler
to sabfs asd tath that I tee, Sst Ibs iHtls boy-bean wlib btt ringleti—
¦saw asvsr grow older lo me.
t.' Mass, s atrl ot aleves, I fonnd ll
lllapta iBlo my grammac one day Tbs fsan wllb laslr ralna and Ihelr roiet ^ Bsvs rspldlr allded away. t^ .&saH|Baa bssils ihey bare broaght mt, Ttsit aad my portloa ol woe; Sat asFtr so pare aa affection ds tbs lovs of my Illlle boy-beao.
—Ulana Irving, In Judge.
JAUNT PHEBFS STORY woooooooooooeoooooooooo
AM willing to eon- fett thst I would hsvs marrisd Oas Wstert st s word. He wat the tort of yonng man a girl inttinctively liket and trottt. Perhtpa tbit it not the kind of feeling ihp atory books call lore, bnt I fancy it is jost st good. Ont wss good IsoUBg, witb strongly marked fea- tarsa, rather tall, and well bnilt, snd vhsB hb shose to be'well dressed made a good appssrsnee, snd never looked 10, kSWsFsr old his elothss might be, WMB aboal his ordinsry work. He UA atA dapsnd npon hia clotbot to •BMBMad rsspset.
His had a calm, oonfldont sir, snd
aOBld ssprsss bimisif ooBcissly wben
ho BOOdsd to asssrt snthority. Xhst
|i wbat a woman liket—tu bave a man
^ abia to dssi with msn and not bs
' tinsd asids from his purpose or make
¦ Mistaks. Be waa a good talker with
a flas, aoy humor, not putting kimaolf
forward to be smnting, bat estily
boidlag his owu. Liko moat strong
ttaa. Oat wss bsrd to provoks to a
^aarrsl, tbongh in bis school dsyt he
Bai his allowsnos of flationff snoonn-
, tan.
Tsa, I will admit I would bare mar-
ilad OiU Had bit stksd me, though I
iid Bot tbink he wss in lore with me
Bar I with bim. I did not believe hs
2, WMid fall dsjply iu lovo with snyone,
Psrhaps I was too retervsd, or fesred
to show a dssMsd prsferenee unlets it
was shown Ilral, though otbor girls
•aid I thrsw myself st bis bsad, snd
wasgrsatlyebagrined when he devoted
MawaU to HsUio Tinde. I hsd olhsr
adairars. aad if I wat nut at hand-
¦MM as Hsttis, mere bssuty is uot
•Ta»thiog. Tbsrs is no dsnying tbst
Hma was the prsttiettgirl otonr set,
,.|Bi sha was prstty without bsving to
Mra fer har eomplexipn or wear be-
MMlag elothss. Wo girls all knew
sha was iutolsrsbly telStb, snd won-
dsrsd that tbs yonng men did not find
f -hbr OBt. Bat bssnty hides a great
K '«aBjr dalaals of sbsrartsr and if s girl
mIj prslsnds to be kind and tympa-
i. thi4is sbs is suppoaod to ]>0BteBt all
^ ths SBRslls qnslities.
Oaa day Robert Csrpsnter naked ita te msrry bim. He propoted in a Uaadsribg, ronndsbout wsy, to daatsily tbal I did not know at flrti what hs msant. Hs made roe slmoat uaoaftttsdst bimaelf, and whether I said yss or no Ido not uow recollect, bat hs wsnt away smiling, ao I con- dada hs tbonght himaell sn accepted lOTSr, and I had a riug which I put away in a box, undecided whether to vaar it or givs it bsck.
I don't think I expected that Oua would bssr of thia and come forward M Robert's rlvsl. He did not, at any rate. Wheu I met him he simply Mid:
"Wall, littls girl, so yoa aro en- pgad to Carpenter. He ia a good fel¬ low, but yoa aro yonng. Yon thouUl haFB waited a little longer."
"An sngagsment duet not mean BMrrlsgs," I replied, somewhat
eoald^s deB||f
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Big Inch Bikes Custom Bagger
- Stock #
- 131703
- Body Style
- n/a
- Engine
- 124 cu in S&S
- Exterior Color
- Candy Cobalt
- Interior Color
- Black
- Miles
- 1103
- Popular Used
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See Also
these cars might interest you
- Just over 1,000 miles
- 200T Tire dropseat chassis
- Rinehart exhaust
- Candy Cobalt paint with airbrushed highlights and hand painted pin stripes
- KC Creations custom bagger sheet metal
- Baker 6-speed transmission
- 21 inch front and 18 inch rear wheels
- 124 cubic inch S&S engine
Kim Suter had no idea that a trip to Sturgis would totally change his life. Having never been there before, Kim arrived in 1986 with lofty expectations of a custom bike Mecca. When he got there, he felt a small measure of disappointment when he saw a sea of Harleys that, to his eye, were all the same except for paint, chrome doodads, and the amount of dirt on them. It was this small grain of disappointment that led to the pearl that is now KC Creations, home of Big Inch Bikes.
This 2007 Big Inch Bikes Bagger is a custom-built piece from the KC Creations lineup of semi-custom bikes that are all built to order. With extensive customization available from their huge catalog of components, it is a one-of-a-kind motorcycle that was shown at The Bikers Ball at the 2007 Daytona Bike Show. The level of detail throughout this piece rivals that of any full custom and it rides better than any hand-built bike ever should. This is a very special machine.
If you're not familiar with Kim Suter, then you haven't been following custom bikes for very long. As one of the most highly respected names in custom bike building in the Midwest, his shop has been turning out high-end machinery for years. He was invited to participate in the 5th season of the Discovery Channel series, Biker Build-Off, where he faced-off against an up-and-coming female bike builder from Texas. His bikes have been photographed by just about every motorcycle publication, including Easyriders, V-Twin, American Iron, Iron Works and Hot Bike just to name a few. He has been included in two Books, Choppers Heavy Metal Art by Michael Lichter and The Art of the Chopper II, written by Tom Zimberhoff.
This bike features a ton of high-end equipment and parts. It started with a 200T Tire dropseat chassis with a rubber-mounted drivetrain. KC Creations then added their custom bagger sheetmetal, giving the bike a long, sleek, powerful look unlike anything else on the road. The Bagger model is unique in their lineup, as it is somewhat less radical and more practical, while still offering a completely custom appearance. If there's a custom bike you can easily and comfortably ride cross-country, this is it.
Knowing that there's no substitute for cubic inches, Kim chose a polished 124 cubic inch S&S motor to fill the frame. He completed the power package with an S&S carburetor and air cleaner, and a Crane Hi-4 ignition. Exhaust duties are handled by a Rinehart system that extends beyond the saddlebags, ending in trick billet aluminum Rinehart tips. To translate power into motion, he installed a Baker six-speed transmission and tied the two together with an enclosed chain primary and belt final drive. It uses rubber engine mounts for comfort and isolation from vibration. KCC rotors were installed, with the rear using a drive-side rotor/pulley combo. To stop the bike, RC Components four-piston calipers were tucked around the rotors. The front suspension consists of a chrome hidden axle fork assembly topped by 1-¼ handlebars with hydraulic clutch and chrome hand controls.
The custom-looking sheetmetal is all part of the Big Inch Bikes lineup, so it was sprayed in that incredible Candy Cobalt paint, detailed with airbrushed highlights and hand-painted pinstripes, then it was all buried in several coats of clear. When it was dry, everything was polished to perfection; with a flawless surface you can't even feel the pinstripes under there.
Once the bike was assembled, details like the LED taillights built into the rear filler panel were installed, giving the bike its great one-of-a-kind look. A set of chrome wheels finishes the look, with a 21-inch front with a 120 Metzeler, and a 240 on the 18-inch rear. For long-haul comfort, a CD player with four speakers was installed in the fairing; while a complete set of Dakota Digital gauges watch the vitals.
Having just over 1000 miles on it, this bike is fully sorted and ready to enjoy today. There is a definite difference between even the nicest production bikes and customs like this Big Inch Bikes Bagger. Wherever you go with it, you'll draw a crowd, and the outstanding details and craftsmanship will have everyone talking about the custom bike they saw. That big S&S motor makes it a blast to ride, either on a twisting mountain road or on the open road. If you're looking for a custom bike but don't want to pay a custom price tag, give this Bagger a second look. You'll never see another one like it.
- Vehicle Type
- Motorcycle Or Scooter
- Year
- 2007
- Make
- Big Inch Bikes
- Secondary Make
- n/a
- Model Name
- Custom Bagger
- Secondary Model
- n/a
- Body Color
- Candy Cobalt
- Motorcycle Type
- n/a
- Engine Size
- 124 cu in S&S
Contact Us Regarding this Vehicle
Call Us
- 704.445.9105
- 704.596.5980
Email Us
- *
- *


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Standard Deviations
HTF Didot was commissioned by Harper's Bazaar magazine in 1991 as part of an overall redesign. Editor-in-chief Liz Tilberis and art director Fabien Baron envisioned a typeface based on the historical revivalism of the magazine's style of the 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s, under legendary art director Alexey Brodovitch. HTF Didot is an adaptation of the work of the revered eighteenth and nineteenth-century Parisian typographer Firmin Didot, redesigned for contemporary publication. The font's very vertical letterforms feature extremes of thickness and thinness and have thin, long, horizontal serifs. HTF Didot is generally used for headlines and display text; at small sizes the reader's eye is only drawn to the thick lines, while the thin parts of the letters disappear.
If you are interested in reproducing images from The Museum of Modern Art web site, please visit the Image Permissions page (www.moma.org/permissions). For additional information about using content from MoMA.org, please visit About this Site (www.moma.org/site).
© Copyright 2011 The Museum of Modern Art


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Placemats and Napkins
Transform your dining area with placemats and napkins from Crate and Barrel. We offer the latest table placemats in classic hues, fun patterns and rich shades. Our mats are available in a range of styles, including vinyl, cloth and woven...More
Free Shipping on Table Linens*
*Standard Delivery. Excludes clearance items.


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JJ Abrams Gossip
JJ Abrams gossip, latest news, photos, and video including career, style, roles, awards, relationships and other news.
JJ Abrams, King of Space (and SECRETS)
January 25, 2013 16:32:31 Posted at January 25, 2013 16:32:31 Photos:
Wenn, Frederick M. Brown/ Getty
Wenn, Frederick M. Brown/ Getty
Ever since Disney acquired LucasFilm, and by extension the Star Wars franchise last fall, the number one question has been who will direct "Episode VII"? Disney has already hired screenwriter Michael Arndt (Little Miss Sunshine, Toy Story 3, Star Wars VII—what an interesting progression) to work on the script, and now it's being widely reported that JJ Abrams will direct the next Star Wars film. Full Story


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India plans first manned space flight in 2016January 28, 2010 6:45 am | Comments
India's space agency is planning the nation's first manned space flight for 2016, if it gets government approval of the project budget, an official said Thursday. The Indian Space Research Organization has sought 120 billion rupees ($2.6 billion) to put two astronauts in space for a week, spokesman S. Satish told The Associated Press.
Imitation Google, YouTube sites emerge in ChinaJanuary 28, 2010 6:05 am | Comments
Imitation Web sites of both Google and YouTube have emerged in China as the country faces off against the real Google over its local operations. YouTubecn.com offers videos from the real YouTube, which is blocked in China.
Address evolution in ever-changing medical devices marketJanuary 27, 2010 5:21 am | by Rajesh Verma, Srikanth (Srik) Gurrapu, & Fei Gao, Texas Instruments, www.ti.com | Comments
In today's rapidly growing healthcare marketplace, portability and functionality are the name of the game when it comes to medical devices. Healthcare is steadily moving away from hospitals to the point of incident and into the patient's home. Around the globe, physicians and patients are turning to low-cost telemedicine solutions that give patients the ability to safely and effectively monitor their own health.
Phase Change Memory: A new memory technology to enable new memory usage modelsJanuary 26, 2010 9:21 am | by Sean Eilert, Principal Engineer, Numonyx Inc. | Comments
Today's advanced applications are creating an insatiable appetite for memory - driving the demand for new memory technology capabilities. As the market for more compact, more powerful electronic systems grows, designers are under increasing pressure to find new ways to fit the volume of code and data needed onto these shrinking devices.
Help the Haitian innocentsJanuary 26, 2010 5:00 am | Comments
Haiti is full of hard-working and industrious people just looking for a chance to break out of the vicious cycle of poverty and nonfunctional social systems that keep it the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. They only need a hand up, not a hand out, to "jump over their own shadows" and build a nation that functions for all of its people.
Integration and power management open the door for next generation RKE applicationsJanuary 25, 2010 7:06 am | by Herve Branquart & Robert Waterman, ON Semiconductor | Comments
Wireless transceiver technology is truly established in the automotive industry with Remote Keyless Entry (RKE) now a standard feature of even basic specification vehicles. Following on its heels has been Passive Keyless Entry (PKE), dual transceiver devices that combine remote entry and remote starting, and systems that enable features such as tyre pressure monitoring and car-to-home communications.
Today's Voltage Regulators Enable High Efficiency and Space Savings in Portable ApplicationsJanuary 25, 2010 6:40 am | by John Lambert, International Rectifier Corp. | Comments
As demand for longer battery life in portable devices increases, engineers are continually challenged to design highly efficient point-of-load (POL) converters while maintaining or reducing board space. Adding to the challenge is the fact that many portable devices like laptop computers have wide input voltage variation.
Marijuana, Cocaine, and Video Games?January 20, 2010 4:58 pm | by Jason Lomberg, Technical Editor | Comments
Are video games the equivalent of crack? That's the alarm sounded by a hyperbolic Fox News Live Science article titled, "Analysts: Video Gamers Get Hooked for Life, Could Become Addicted."
Migrating from Sealed Lead Acid to Li-ionJanuary 20, 2010 10:48 am | by Robin Sarah Tichy, PhD, Technical Marketing Manager, Micro Power Electronics, Inc., firstname.lastname@example.com | Comments
Applications with high voltage and capacity requirements are adopting Lithium-ion (Li-ion) technology because of its many advantages- especially the high energy density, small size and low weight that this technology provides. Historically, Sealed Lead Acid (SLA) batteries have had a few superior technical traits...
COMs and Smart Batteries: Helping Deliver Advanced Imaging DevicesJanuary 20, 2010 6:02 am | by Christine A. Van De Graaf, Kontron, www.us.kontron.com | Comments
Life threatening situations require the use of portable medical devices to deliver the right information to doctors in medical settings, emergency personnel on the go, and patients at home so they can make informed decisions.
Touchless, Holographic HMIs Prevent Disease TransferJanuary 20, 2010 5:59 am | by R. Douglas McPheters, HoloTouch Inc., www.holotouch.com | Comments
The New York State Health Department's June 30, 2009 Hospital-Acquired Infections Report has drawn serious attention of healthcare professionals and the public to the daunting challenges faced in eliminating contamination and disease transmission rampant in hospitals and other healthcare facilities.
Design Talk: February 2010January 20, 2010 5:57 am | Comments
The New York State Health Department's June 30, 2009 Hospital-Acquired Infections Report has drawn serious attention of healthcare professionals and the public to the daunting challenges faced in eliminating contamination and disease transmission rampant in hospitals and other healthcare facilities...
High Temperature Quartz Oscillators Meet Oil and Gas Exploration ChallengesJanuary 19, 2010 9:26 am | by Farzin Jahed, Application and Product Engineer, Statek | Comments
Application of high temperature quartz oscillators in oil, gas, and geo-thermal exploration has been the subject of increasing discussion in recent years. The need for these devices, and high temperature electronics in general, has arisen from application requirements that have pushed the upper temperature range limit higher.
The Internet entitlement mentalityJanuary 19, 2010 4:24 am | by Jason Lomberg, Technical Editor | Comments
The Internet has connected the world as never before. But it's also given rise to a pernicious entitlement mentality. A whole generation has been conditioned to expect everything for free (and quickly). Coupled with the practice of file-sharing, this entitlement mentality is destroying two industries—print media and the recording industry.
Compact Packaging – Squeezing Every Inch Out of Embedded System PlatformsJanuary 15, 2010 6:10 am | by Justin Moll, Manager of Marketing, Elma Americas, Elma Electronic Inc. | Comments
Design applications are getting increasingly dense for embedded system platforms. You name the application, and in most cases, space it at a premium. Packaging the boards, power supplies, fans, drives and other components into these smaller spaces can be challenging.


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Welcome to the 4-star Mercure Hotel Hameln, right in the center of Hamelin on the outskirts of the old town, with a peaceful location next to the Bürgerpark. The hotel has a direct link to the Weserberglandzentrum conference and congress center.
The historic old town of Hamelin with its beautiful Renaissance buildings is just a short walk away. The 4-star Mercure Hotel Hameln is centrally located by the Bürgergarten and has 105 comfortable rooms as well as leisure facilities including a swimmingpool, sauna and steam room. A versatile conference area is available for your events. Arrival: 0.9 miles (1.5 km) from the train station. Hannover airport is 40.4 miles (65 km) away. By car, take the A2 highway.


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11 AM - 8 PM. Selby at Milton, St. Paul, MN
A FREE full day of jazz from neighborhood, regional, national and
Great Food - Local Artists Demonstrations - Fun Children's Activities
Link: Kid's Zone Website Photos
2014 Grantors
This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through grants from the Minnesota State Arts Board and the Metropolitan Regional Arts Council, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund.
Armstrong Level, In-Kind and Media Sponsors


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PANAMA CITY — Peoples First Community Bank collapsed because it made risky bets on real estate developers and did not follow basic rules to protect against bad loans, according to Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) documents reviewed for a Herald-Tribune investigation.
Instead of restraining itself when the real estate market began to show signs of weakness, Panama City-based Peoples First lent good money after bad.
"The defendants knew or should have known of the decline in key economic indicators, including the slowing of housing sales and peaking of home prices by early 2006," the FDIC said in a December 2012 lawsuit against bank officers and directors. "But the defendants continued to encourage and approve high-risk and speculative transactions."
The result was Florida's fourth-largest failure of the Great Recession — involving a $1.8 billion bank that had made loans across the Panhandle to Jacksonville and down to Orlando.
Top executives at Peoples First maintain that it was the economic downturn, not their own actions, that caused the bank to fail. In their response to the FDIC's lawsuit, they note that regulators continued to give Peoples First high marks for safety and soundness from 2005 through 2007.
David Chapman, the son of Peoples First's founder, added that the federal government is fundamentally to blame.
It was the federal government's goal of increasing homeownership that led to an explosion in exotic subprime mortgages during the boom, Chapman said. And it was the federal government's policy of "Too Big to Fail" that sheltered large banks while allowing small lenders to go under.
"The federal government decided which banks would stay in business and which ones wouldn't," Chapman said. "They created the environment and then did nothing to help you get out of it."
Founded in 1983 by prominent Panama City businessman Joseph F. Chapman III, Peoples First was part of a conglomerate of companies that developed condominiums and commercial projects, sold insurance and brokered stocks and bonds.
A developer, the elder Chapman ran the bank as a funding vehicle for similar businesspeople.
"For over 20 years, prior to the crisis, the defendants oversaw a well-capitalized and highly profitable bank," officers and directors said in their response to the FDIC suit. "Only beginning in the first quarter of 2008, which coincided with the economic downturn and collapse of the
According to FDIC documents, however, the seeds of the bank's destruction were sewn long before the onset of the Great Recession.
The FDIC said regulators at the Office of Thrift Supervision began warning officers and directors about the risk of lending so much money to developers as early as 2005.
Examiners also criticized top executives for failing to properly analyze whether some borrowers could repay their loans, and for obtaining what amounted to worthless appraisals on real estate.
Sometimes, regulators found, Peoples First broke its own policies by lending more to customers than was allowed, and by helping people stay current on their loans by giving them additional funds to make payments.
"Some loans originated in 2000 have been renewed five times or more using bank-funded interest reserves to keep loans current," the FDIC said in its August 2011 report.
In its suit, the government pointed to 11 loans totaling $77 million as being particularly careless.
Two of those loans, for nearly $20 million, went to Paramount Quality Homes, a Port St. Lucie company managed by Martin Schaffer.
Paramount received its first $12.2 million loan in November 2005 to develop 239 single-family homes in Polk County.
Under the bank's own lending guidelines, Peoples First should have lent Paramount no more than $8.3 million.
The FDIC argues in its lawsuit that Paramount could not afford the loan at the time because its net worth consisted mostly of assets such as real estate — assets that were quickly losing value.
Meanwhile, loan files were missing important documents — a credit report, tax returns and other financial records.
To help Paramount, the bank set up an $800,000 interest reserve that allowed the company to cover interest payments for 18 months.
"The defendant's reliance on a large interest reserve was imprudent in a declining real estate market and was discouraged by the bank's own policy," the FDIC said in its suit.
Still, the bank did business with Paramount. Four months after the original loan, it lent the company another $7.5 million.
Officers and directors "failed to exercise even the slightest care in their review" of these loans, the FDIC suit says.
Paramount ultimately defaulted on both loans and Peoples First collapsed in December 2009.
Telephone numbers for Schaffer and his company have been disconnected.


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The Department of Neurology and Psychiatry will host Joint Grand Rounds from 8-9 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13, in Lecture Hall 1 of Schwitalla Hall at the School of Medicine. (Entrance is only through the Learning Resource Center (LRC).
Anne K. Garcia, J.D., and M.Clare Heaney will present "Risk Management and Medical Malpractice Lawsuits."
Garcia is associate general counsel and Heaney is the clinical risk management specialist at Saint Louis University School of Medicine. The program will include discussion of insurance, documentation, risk management issues, communication with patients, legal suits and other related topics.
This lecture is free and open to the public.


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July 22, 2013
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The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
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Drama, Suspense/Thriller
One year ago, dirty cop Detective Callahan (Dorff) was shot in a drug bust gone wrong and saved by a stranger, giving Callahan a second chance to clean up his life. But when the stranger finally comes forward, seeking revenge against the men responsible for a string of assaults on young women at a local strip club, Callahan must go rogue to find the attacker in an effort to hide how his own past played a part in these crimes. His desperation to find the attacker and cover his tracks takes him down a violent road of deception and fraud. Can he play the "good cop" and track down the assailant, while still keeping his reputation clean?
Rated R for violence, language, nudity, and drug content.
Visit the official site
Cast: Dominic Purcell, David Boreanaz, James Woods, Stephen Lang, Tommy Flanagan
Produced by: Jenae Altschwager, Rick St. George
Directed by: Brian A Miller
Written by: John Chase
Running time: 1hr 37min
Opens: Jan 18, 2013 Limited


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It wasn't until May 20, 1597, however, that Francisco Valverde y Mercado founded the city of San Felipe de Portobelo, upon orders of the king after the pirate Francis Drake destroyed the Spaniard's first settlement at Nombre de Dios. From then on, all of the gold and silver from Peru was unloaded from boats at Panama City and then carried on muleback across the isthmus to Portobelo. This was done once a year when the flotilla arrived, which attracted the pirates to the area in anticipation of an opportunity to plunder.
In 1976 the fortifications were enclosed in the newly-formed Portobelo National Park, and in 1980 UNESCO declared it a World Heritage Site. The forts are standing to this day.
There are also several good snorkeling and scuba diving sites off the coasts of Portobelo, which is an additional activity that divers should take advantage of when visiting the area.
The park is located in the province of Colón, an 125-kilometer drive from Panama City.
How to arrive
- Car: Take the Panama-Colón Highway from Panama City and you will arrive in approximately an hour and a half.
- Plane: Take a flight from Marcos A. Gelabert airport in Panama City to Enrique A. Jiménez international airport in the France Field area of Colón. Transfer to an auto and drive on the Pan-American or other highway for about 15 minutes to Sabanitas, where you turn left and continue for another 30 minutes to reach Portobelo.
What to bring
- Insect repellent
- Camera
- Tour of historic sites
- Diving


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Hatha Yoga
June 23, 2012 @ 8:30 am - 9:30 am|Recurring Event (See all)Every week until September 29, 2012 CST
Admission fee plus love donation
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Yoga for all levels of experience, individualized to meet the students' needs. Class focuses on increasing self-awareness through movement and breathing. Students will learn yoga positions (ansanas) to develop flexibility, strength and balance.
Hatha Yoga is held in the Meyer Memorial Pavilion from 8:30-9:30 am Saturdays June 9-Sept 29. Instructor: Suzanne Chick. Preregistration is not required.