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Nassau County Review 19021017
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ifa^^att gl^atrntu lleteto. <Wai«»t.I2 OOVtBM. CAVB OBMTt!* A rAMILT MCWSPAPKK OF LOCAL, AND GKXKRAL IXTBLLIGKMC'K. TIBVt: SLM riABlT Vt AMIttMtm *FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. NO. 51. a ~nEJulSirSrr~~ BONOfib AUiCTKmeBR Benjamiii D. Homan "asaSai&Ma **'**W .^t*CK. napWT, (MWlr • imMP MMMM ~ John f, Wrtfht tipitpirl, m.» BTATE NEW& : Stmmmtmmqtptmpo mumttot ,.,-tmmmm- htm, serantjr-ibMe yeara imimh'thmtio, tttiytompttxp old, •mtmt mt mmmt m aa aU-aieTe acd- ¦mm tt. tMrfeoaw in tka vUlaM of «U&M. Mr. Baad ia «aad asd Mt wHaM fiitally BwnMtf. An on,stova WUcti jieantly had been plaead la ao ttttt at tba Bacd hone did frspMty wbaa Ugbtad. and tt •wat lilto —aa. Mta. >a»d |a stova aad attaiMod to carry ths twaar Km stwUed and dawn tit* atalrway. Har doth- w*« eyvrnd wltk blaslag ott and '«kf wns ttnrt W-^pvbi. Ta rsack hit 'laMla Kir.. BcM kMr^ia watt ikrMgb tka liaM*. His dofblat ea«gbt Bre MfktwasbanMdtodcatb. Mr. Hsed -^-^M* tt tka WtSKklatt citlaena of 5? -: mmtrnt'-mmmtAmo ttm va tavaa. tranan B. Vfwmiiy. et Pooghkeap- Ma. «ad Mlaa UrOut (hnkam BtaU- ¦'• atkaal ttkekei; tt Kin- I ialMsd at Maderbook. aae Mr; Paaqnly ridtad hit Ufa aaviag Mlta Btaklman froat balag tfaavM ta daatb nadar tka kooAi ef a -mek taaai ki Mala atMot in Pongk- ¦iMlgfli. Ska kad kaea knocked (rom hh Mqrola, and Mr. Paaqniy rushed nHo tka aldtwalk and, aclalna tbe fooag woman by tka Uwtuden, inissd hoc .ont of danger. Tbe wed- 'ma m tba tcaolt Mv. Patqnly Is a I singer e( PangbkaeiMle. ii Vw* worn i" Ouada were taken by nlgbt Customs r tmear Fraak Jarvia at Ogdentbarg. it KHTfki wu out dakkMt la tke 8t. Law B laaaa wkaa ka obaarrad two women It a pnat eemiag from the dlreetloa iy .'m Pnaeofl. Tkay paaaad eloae to Jar- ^ otttt tmi. aad k* obaarrad package* ic tk tba kMta* of tha pant H* ordared ^ and found In tkeir boal of sugar, tkna packagta It large qnaautle* of bnt meat, potatoes, peacbea. rublier* (¦ gad aotlon*. Tbe gooda were lelscd. f . BmnaiiT nuiwl ta a Wiaak. sm amaggltaig goodt froa |g a eOUIahui between tbe weatbonnd .•OllMkwBtal limited, tha Waat 8bor« ' |)riw> aad a freight traki at Hoffman*, 'be limited bnt hi* tialn wa* coming track and a car ca¬ in frMt tt tbe engine of tb* ; nrar, ano a rreigai nw i/ HlgbNWr OMa of tke f -Ma. «k» (Kigbt tn .ymm on another track Maaatager. As tbe crash casa* WlUlam t mttt, tbc eagloeer. damped from tbe ^ aak aad fell down an embankment. Bo wa* fonnd Ilfsl*** with bla neck " ktakaa. No oa* el*a waa kiUed or In- ^#Md. OMa lived In Baveaa and leave* Vaaiatklll natMa Laaaa. Aa a reanlt of a deciaion by the Coun •t Appeala st Albany the eatate of Cor aalMa Vanderbilt mnat pay aa addi tiaaal traaafer tax aoMnntlng to fUS.- MIk Tke Vanderbilt oauta contended tkat ondtr tke biw ao tax conld be tailNaed oa a trnst fnitd created by tbe Vlil af ComeUai Vaaderbllt. This con waa upbeld by tb« lower courts. Baalfe al • Oaataaarlaa. Mra. Bra D* Voe. ot Eaat Byraenie. mm. ag«d 100 years aad tbree month*. f Aa waa bam at Botterdam. UntU tbe ! Mat faw week* ihe bad been In falrl; > gaod health, and ber facoHts* w«t« i. kaaa. 8be sowed withont ghuae*. Oa r., kar lOMh birthday. Jnne 7. tbe had a iMa in su automobU*. Bhe leavei a aan aeventy-two yeara oM. A carload of crashed atone waa tlio. ; tnckad oa tke Leklgk Valley RaUroad la tk* ItaUaa qnartar kt Waterlooi. It mm tttf mttt, and tke Itailaaa. ml*- toUag tk* slana for ckaatnnt eaal. trwtkcd ueariy aU nigkt laying lo Ibeli winter sappty. and dM aot diaeoret tknt tkair blaa wer* full of crushed gkpBanntll thestonUaa. •aaaoaa arana aiatvVMv. i , Tko Itttit Pair Commlaalonera met ; kt Albanr aad Mter called on the Gov- r atnor. IJrateaaatKIovemar Woodrafl tbe OoTtmi tkat tka recent la Stlfc ttmtt aoo stndmta ia tk* Ucdkal ~ ~ I la New York cHh- Lathsr B. Maiak's wUI. gltd la ik< ¦aiimisfk oltet at Qoshea. btaaiatk* -nil kSa jmttia«4j and ««*at« to ttr ¦tthmt. Mm J. HmrlPt. wttk wkom b* mmnohmim MMdlotown. Th* estate Mwwa|i|'fc<»- Tka Brat saowalstaB af tb* ataaov hi tlwvtslidlg m MssilB ta COMPENSATION. Where have they vaniabed, the mytteriotu loads, Which oft, (ar-od beholden, bathed in coM, With genii and wondera manifold, Aad great palaia towering from bumisg aanda. We (aabioned with imagination'! lands From anforgottcn legends, strangely old ? Where have they vanished?—Science, swift and bold. Has torn tbe fairy fabric into strands. Tet w>i have stolen from the coming years The undiscovered realms that once was ours, Not in revolt; bnt conscious that the fiold rieh rcqoital lor old hopes and (•ors;— And ia Umm changes onperturbed wt tee Tte patient nurpow of thvinity. —Pifix N. Ucrson, in "New" Lippincott. ttttt fttAttttttttttttm LEIION OF BONOR CANDIDATE ny MoatjAysM (TraaaUlad Ior tb. Haw Tork Commar- S rial A4vartla«r I S IN the little village of Nancay lu Sologne there lived a worthy mau by name of Oliver Follchon. He lived on apenilonof 000 francs paid blm by the liovernment. The fact of bl* being a pensioner without any other Titlble means of support had ot once won bim general respect. In tbe conntry, however modcat your Income may be, provided you get It a* pen- *loned-off fuuctiouary of some sort and not from tilling tbe soil, you nt¬ tract attention and command esteem. At flrst Kollcbon kept aloof from people and had nothing to do wllh any one. He *tayed lu the miserable little room that be had rented from Mme. Cretn, wbo kept tbe vilhige lnn as well aa tbe groeery and dry goods store, and made no attempt to Insinuate him¬ aelf Into the Tillage society. It was 'extremely exclusive lo outsiders. Any atranger and, above all, any Parisian wa* looked upon as a dangerous In¬ truder. Try to tell a man of Sologne that s Parisian Is a his fellow-coun¬ tryman, snd If be doea not call you a Ilar It I* ouly because be does not dare to, bnt you mny be sure be thluka it. The only means of escspiug the tra¬ ditional ostracism Is lo bave your name on the pension list. When he arrived, tberefore, the newcomer wsa the loplc of conrersatlon for those wbo patron¬ ised the Inn. Who on earth la tbat man?" asked one. "I don't know." replied auotber. "He's one of those people that no¬ body know* anything about Tbey come iere wltbont telling anything of their pa*t history, and then you And out tmt things bave happened " But old Uotber ('retu bawled out; "What sre you talking about, Soh- thenesT Do you or dou't you know this manF "As for tsying I don't Itnow lilui, why, I do kuow blm since I've seen blm, bat ¦* far a* anything else Ik concerned wby I'm not acquainted with blm personally." "Then you're Juat slsnderlng. He'a not s good-for-notblng fellow like you. to be sure, tbst has never amounti^d to anything. He's an educated man. Ilia nsme Is Follchon, and be was an of- Belal at Paris. It's so nnd I can prove \i, tor the clerk flt the town hall, who keeps the register,'"HITHle eo. and he said tbat Monaleur Follchon had n pension from the Government. There'). no use In trying to make out that ev¬ ery one Is bad." And she added as a final argument: "He's an honorable man. for he payp me my rent without trying to beut me down, and besides be wears the trt-eolored ribbon In hia button bole." "That's so," said a customer. "1 saw him tbla morning snd aald 'Good day," and he even look off bis bnt." "There! You can aee he'a nn honest man," cried Mother Cretu. Bostbenes defendetl himaelf. If Mon¬ sieur Follchon wore a ribbon, wby. be mnst be somebody, of course. But you hsve to know people. Now, tbst he knew wbo Monsieur Follchon was, be wns snttafled, and he bad no reason to have anytbing against blm. "And he's not proud, either." con¬ tinued be who bad aeen tbe tri-colored ribbon. "He bows back whenever any¬ one bows lo him." "But." asked SoKtbeDrg, "whnt U that decoration of his'f" After a moment's bealtntlon the shrill voice of Molher Cretu replied: "Tbnt It given to those wbo bnve saved tbe a*g." At Ibe back of tbe room an old lunn arose and took off his cap. Tben nil took off their hats one after the other. From tbat time Oliver Follchon ba.l Ihe freedom of the village. Wherever he went he received homage nnd marks of friendship. Whenever be went Into tbe Inn to take a glass wllh bis pro prletrets. busy tongues were ijulet, glasses remained unUsted. counte¬ nances assumed a thoughtful nh- an It tbey were In cbur<-b. and no one drank before the rescuer of the flag hnd given the signal by saying, "To your beallb. gentlemen!" Tbe consideration with which be felt himself surrounded nt last lu.splreil him wllh esteem for himself, lie no longer walked ns be did before; bis Steps were iiieaKurtHl, luajeslle: lie car¬ ried his hend ihrown back with u lofty sir, and his foruier modesty would bare lieen astonished nt the adinirn tlon that he now eousldered merely Jutt. Uc U-eaine the cnrloslly of Ntncay. Tbey spoke of blm «»" we speak of a historic monument, and the village waa proud of owning hlni Wben tourists or bicyclists nsked Mother Crem If there were any niius In tbe locality to visit or old walls to tarestlgate. "No." she would reply. "bnt we bave bere M. Kullebon, wbo haa saved two flags." The aort of mystery ibat hovered over the former deed of arms only added to tbe glorious souvenir evoke.l aad consecrateil by the tricolor rll. boa. Kacb time that some curious peraon bad tried to find out: "Naver mind that." Interrupted Ko- licboa. "It Isn't worth speaking of. I only did my duty, no more and no leaa." Aad tbe good people of Sologne. although Ibey were disappoiuted. only admln-d tbeir hero the more for l». HIa reputation, passing tbe limits of thc village, had reacbed tbe Chateau of Eberalera. wbere Count Oscar of NeOc lived ducing the bunting season. He waa a tree pad tmay. |).-.ki>itabk- ^atleman. altboogb be boasted tbat be belonged to one of ibe best families la France. The noble ears of fhe Count bad brard rumors with reg.-ird lo the (lenstoner ..f tbe State, and he mada loquiry of bis gamekeeper for farther dauils about blm. "He's sa " rfplied tb* kaeper. withont ktaltattea "B* gets a p*n*loa fram bis regiment In 'TOr' "Thnnderation:" exclaimed tbe Count. "Go at once td tbis valiant old captain and tell htm that I should like very much to shake hands with him." Follchon was given tbe honor of touching the hand of tb* last of tbe Nefles. "Prsy teU me. my good man. on wbat occnsion you saved " "Oh, Count! It isn't worth spesking about. I only did my duty. No more, no leas." Count Oscar from a feeling of deli¬ cacy did not Insist. Tbe Interview Impressed blm most favorably. He re¬ peated to each of bis guests: "That It n truly brave man, and as modest as be Is brave. He did not say a word about his heroic set. Let ns show respect to him. gentlemen, for people like blm nre rapidly dying off." ' Tbe Count stopped calling blm "old man Follchon" nntl addressed blm very respectfully as "M. Follchon." He became bis panegyrist. He told every¬ one the legend of the regiment Kuatched from disaster. At Paris all bis friends knew the story of the Thir¬ ty-eighth Dragoons mirnculonsly res¬ cued from butchery; and to Induce them to come to Ebernlers be promised them a slsbt of the hero. Gradually n new pnge of history was inscribed on Ibe memory of a whole band of country squires, who retailed It proud¬ ly to their tenants and their men. The whole country became enthusiastic over the deeds of a certain Oliver. .\nd tbe day nrrlved thnt tbe legend ou its way back from tbe soutli was implanted In the counties ot VIerson, Romornntin, Sancerre. Snint Armand nnd BourBre—a deflnlte history lu which Follchon, alone, hnd delivered a corps of the Army and hnd almost cap¬ tured thc Emperor of Germany. Before long It wns n uunnimous cry In the country, which wns at thnt time in tbe midst of ita elections: "How eau a Republic thnt respects itself think that It bus dnue Its duty to tbe most devoted of Its children when It has given blm ouly a medal from the Iliimaue Society?" Tbere wns a generni cry of hidlgnn- llon. Each one of tbe candidates took up tbe wrongs of Follchon as one of the planks of his platform. Each one swore to use bis Influence to have blm decorated with thc r.,e);lon of Honor. The Rndlcnl nnd the Conservu- ilve eacb pled.sed his word solemnly. The Rndlcnl. howevet-. betbougbt himself to look up the title of the old soldier wbo bad become n bugbenr to him. He had no ti-oubU; In finding out wbat he wnnted to, nud one flne morn¬ ing n plneard was pasted up lu tbe forty-three districts of bis riding. "The Indlvldunl nnincd Follchon (Oliver), nbout w-honi so mucb fuss is being ninde. Is a former policeman of Pnrls. retired and pensioned nfter thir¬ ty yenrs of Joynl service. His regular beat wns the quay of Bercy. The Tth of July, IS".'!, nt 2 o'clock In the after¬ noon be snw a drunken mau who was lying on bis stomach with bis lips to the water nnd w-ns trying to drink. He drew hliu nway by his feet, took blm to tbe stallon aud left blm there till he wus sober again. On this oc¬ casion a report having beeu sent In tbe medal of the Humane Society -tvas awarded to lhe snld Follchon (Oliver) and he now wears Its ribbon." The people ot Nancny could not be¬ lieve their eyes. "Is It true . . . wbnt's written on that paper?" asked Mother Cretu with n trembling voU-e, "Why. yes." replied the thunderbolt that bad alniost taken the Emperor of Uermany by the scrnff of Ihe neck. Aud always modest, he added: "I never told you nnythlng to tbe contrary, did 1?" hints aboitr IjojusekeepinS' i;ttaT FILIPINO CURRENCY. th. SpaniaK DamoraUsaUon off Syatam. 'i'be issue of thc peso Flliplnas, ts tbe new coin Intended for use In tho I'hillpplnes Is styled, promises to Im¬ prove Qnuuclul matters in thote isl¬ nnds, but st tbe same time It mny, un¬ less remedial legislation Is enacted. In¬ crease the extraordinary confusion wbich has prevailed there for thirty years. Tbe story of tbc currency un¬ der Spanish rule Is a nightmare. Un¬ der Spanish rule tbe only principle Kcenis to have been tbo exploitation of tlie Islands nnd ibelr people. This -n'as done with uu lugennlty nnd tborougli- iicHs which w-ould make n crooked con¬ trnetor hold up his bnnds In admirn- ilmi. The result wns a drain of treas¬ ure, which nt times became n positive currency fnmlne. So strong has been tbe demnnd for mouey at Mnniln tbnt tbe rates of ex¬ cbange belween that city and Hong Kong. Amoy. Foo Chow and Singa¬ pore, tbe four ports with wblcb It did the Iarg<>st business, have frequently been llUl. 135 nnd 140. This enormous price for casb bas enabled cautious Eu¬ ropean nnd Chinese merchnnts to sell Manila cigars for less In tbe cilies nnuied thau wbat they cost upou paper at the factory. I'lie i-ontlnnal flow of treasure from tbe Pblllppioes to Spain brought tbe Spanish peso or dollnr into disuse, ko that wblle the monetary unit of tbe Filipinos Is the peso or Spanish dollar. It may be questioned if oue of tbc coins is iu circulation in tbe l-'nr East. In order to protect Ihelr coinage tbe Manila Cabluet passed a law prohibit¬ ing tbe use of other coins and tbc Im- (lortntlon of nit Mexican dollars of inodern make. This Incrensed the face value of tbe Spanish dollar, drove It still further oul of circulation, and startiHl nu Induslrj- In Ibe conversion of new lulo old .Mexican dollars From KSST) until tbe present time the uioney drawers In Manlln stores bavp iH-en more like numismatic cabinets llian receptacles for currency. Tbe moat popular forms of money wer» English luink notes and gold notes of tbe Hong Kong aud Shanghai corpora¬ tion, Mexican dollais. .Vmerlean trade dollnrs. chop dolbirs. wblcb are Eurn- |H<nn or .American eolu that have been chopped or hammered by Chinese tradesmen Into iiuvfleldly silver coins. Hong Kong nnd Singapore dnllars. and tben the minor coinage of Mexico. Kngland. tbe Vnlted Stales and Krance. Th. Oak aad tk. Saaaah. When the Ute Presideut Barrows, of OlK-rlin College, was aaked by a student if bo could not take les^i than the regular four years' course. Dr. Barrows looked the applicant over tbougbtfully and replied; "Wby. (-«r- lainly, my lad .4 short course. If you like, but my ndvU-e to you is to take the longest counie possible. The length ol time you wish lo ilevoie to study resls with yoo entirely, and should depend un what you Intend to t>erume. Just remember that when tlod wants to make an oak He takes a bundred years, but when Ue wants a squash He lakes six aoo:bs."—Chicago loter-Oceao. Jaaaaaaa WaU Fa^r. Real Japanese paper* for wall ror- crings imltste raw silk, burlap or mat¬ ting to a nicety. A Tabl. Palish. An easy polish for tbe dally rubbing of the dining table Is an emulsion made from two parts of table oil to one port of vinegar. This, applied witb a soft cloth or flannel and rubbed nfterward with a dry one. will be fonnd elBcIent In removing all ordlnnry stains. Tk* fsllaw whe g*t* lato *w*U gg. tba War MlaUtiy ler having tartd I daty U gmeraUy pofad ap. To n.iaoT« if arhla fitalna. To remove stains from marble mix together n quarter of a pound of whit¬ ing and an eighth of a pound each of soda and melted laundry soap and boil them until tbey become a paste. Just liefore thla is cold spread it oo tbc mar¬ ble nud leave It there for twenty-four hours. Then wash It off with soft water aud dry the marble w-itb a raft cloth. neaping Silv.r nrlght. Somebody has discovered tbat silver is easily kept bright If it la boiled occu- slounlly In nu aluminum kettle. This latter vessel must be kept perfectly cle.-in and bright and fliled with hot wnter whon tbe household sliver la put In It. Keep tbe water boillug for flfteen miuutes. tben take out aud dry the silver with the ordinary silver tow¬ els, nnd It will bo found that thc forks, spoons, etc.. will be beautifully bright and glittering. Tbe kettle, on tbe con¬ trary, will bave become tarnlslieil.— New York Post. Car. nl ¦ Child's Clolh.s. .V wise woman suggests that tbe or- •M-age mother may gather many valua¬ ble suggestlous by o visit to a modcru day nursery. The lesson of airing clothes fs especially well lllustratad ii> sncli lustltutions. In nil well conduct¬ ed nurseries tbe clothes taken off from the child In the morning nre replaced by clenn outlits provided by the instl- tiitiou, aad they are well shaken in tbc open nir. loosely folded and giitbered in an open bag mnde of knotted cord. The bag Is Ihen hung out of tlie win¬ dow, or sometimes in a large, well-vcn- tllated room fliled with dry beat. At nigbt ivben tbc chUil leaves he la dressed In these clothes thus fresh¬ ened. The process Is pnrtly to guard ngalnst possible Infection l:i thc gnr- meuts, but as well to nir tbem Ibor- ou!;hly nnd ;;et rid of tbe close, stuffy smell thnt gets Into elotbes In small rooms wbere rooking and lanudry work is enrried on. Tbc personal clolh- In.g In nny houso should never be shut III hermetically senled closets, nud nil modern nrcbiteets wbeu plaiiuliig a liouse pay great nttenilou to tbe ventll¬ nlion of clothes closets. If dospls nre bermetienlly senleil, wbleb Is Ibe cnse 111 tbe average liouse, tbcy rhuuld be tboiougbly alreil for an buur or two eneb day.—Cblca.qo Record-Herald. RECIPES*'. I Pepper Vinegar--Break up n bnlf- ilozen peppers, ndd tliree dozen bliu-k peppercorns, ndd two tuble.^poons of sugnr to n ipiart of vluegnr; scnlil nud pour over Ibe peppers. Put In n Jnr, steep a few minutes, strain nnd bottle, Ent with flsh or row oysters. Tomato Rell.^ii—,<!cnld and skin tbirty ripe tomutoes; pnre nnd core twelve sour npples; peel len onions; remove tli.;> seeds nnd stems from six peppers, tbeu chop all very flne; mix thoroughly and stew slowly oue nnd n hnlf hours; Ibis is very nice served with meat. Clilli Snuee—Chop fine tbree large ouions nnd tbree Inrge green peppers. Pnt in a lieaping tnblespoonfnl of salt, n beuping l;ible»poonfnl of sugnr nnd three cupfnis of vlnegnr. Add twenty- i-lgbt large tomntoes, nnd <-ook nil to- Ketb.-r uutil Ibey nre tender. .\ sen- Moninn of ginger, cloves and elnnnmou ni.-iy In- ndded, if It is wanled. <iolil(-u Waffles — Sift together one- lialf of n tenspootifnl of bnklug powder mill two i-upfuls of Hour. Add the well- lieateii yolks of iliri-e eggs to oue iind tlir.-»-r.itirllis eupfuls of milk nnd sllr sin..Iltb llllo tbe ilry Ingredients. .\lso mill two level tnblespoonfuls of bntter. nielled. .Inst before linking tbe wntlles stir 111 tbe stirtly benten whites of Ibe tbr.e eggs. .Serve wilb sliaveil maple sugnr or lemon syrnp. I-'ricasse of Musbroiims — Pe.-l and wlp.- n ipi.iri of sniall bntton musli- rooms; put a inblespoon of butler into a snucepuii nnd biy in tbe nuishrooius; set over Ure nnd stir; ndd flour to thick¬ en; season w-llb n teaspoouful of minced tliynie. n grnting of nntineg, liepper nnd snlt. Pour In soup stoek to Ihln lln- niliture nud b-i slninier for iwenty minntes. Take nut tbe mnsb looms witb a sklniuier. strain thr gravy, add a benten egg and Juice of half n Ii-iniiii. I.ny the mushrooms on slices of buttered tonst and pour the gravy over. Sweet P.ilalo Pic-Wasb twonudlnm slieil sweet potat.ies; boll Ib<ni for l;fli-eii minutes; remove lli.-ni from Ibe water w-ben cold, peel and grate Ibem; iH-nt the yolks of tbree eggs; add one tatdesiHi.in of softened butler. half a cupful of sugar, one cup of milk nnd one and a half teaspoonfnis of tin- namon; i>our tbis grndnnlly over tbe sweet potato and when well nilxe<l turn it Into a pie plate linci with a g.K>iI pie crust; prl.-k several times with a fork and brr.sb over wllb a llitle white of egg; tum In the mixture and bake half an hour In a moderate oven. Apaa F.r Marryloc- In Germany a -man" in order to mar. ry must lie at least thirteen years of age. In Portugal a boy of fourteen Is considered uiarriage.-il.l.. an.I a wom¬ an" of twelve. In ilreei-e tbe "man" must have s«-en at leasl fourte.-n suiu- niers and the "woman' twelve In France tbe "man" must iv eightwn uad tbe 'woman" sixteen In Belgium ibe rarnr- Ages. Ih Pj.aiii tbe intended husband must baT>> passed bis four- leenth year, and tbe "ivoman" her twelfth. In .\ustria a "man" and a "woman"' are »uj)jK).«ed to l.e capable of conducting n home of iheir own from tbe age of fourteen. In Turkey nny yontb and maiden wbo ran walk properly aad can nndersttod the necrs- lary rtUglous aervlce tre tUowed to b* nnlt*d for life.—Cblctfo Chronicle. KNOX ON mUST PBOBLEW The Attorney-Genrral Suggests a Constitutional Remedy. OVERCAPITALIZATION CHIEF EViL Bs Bellrv.B Thai Coaarfai Mlalit Am«nd an<l Estaa.1 th. Int.r-Stat. Commerce l-aw So aa to Control Combinations Truat Ptaomea Not Hayond tna Natlaaal K«ach—Sep. of Fodaral Vowrr. Pittsburg. Pa. — .attorney - General , Knox addressi'd the members of tbe Chamber of Commerce at tbe Hotel Scbenley bere. There were TOO guests present. The subject of his address wns "Tbe Commerce Clause of tbe Constitution and the Trusts." Mr. Knox spoke In part as follows: Tbe conspicuous noxious features of trusts existent nnd possllile nre tbese: Overcupltnllzntlon. lack of publlelly of operation, discrliuluntlon in pricos to destroy i-ompelltlon. insuffleieiit per- | sonnl responsthlllly of otfleers nnd di- , rectors for corpointe uinnageineut. leii- deney to monopoly nud lack of nppre ] elation in their innnngemeiii of their relations to the people, for whose beu- j elll Ibey are permitted to exist. Over- ] eupltallinllon Is the chief of tbese nnd Ibe source from which tbe minor ones I flow. Corporations nnd Joint slock ur otlK-r assoclntlons dependlug upon nuy j Ktntutory law for their existence or privileges, irudlng beyond ibelr cwii Stntes, should be required to do busi¬ ness In every State and loeullly upon precisely live same leruis und eoudl [ tlous. Tbere should be no dlscrimlnu- | llon ill priees; uo preferences lu sen- ice. Such corporullons serving tlie , publk- ns carriers and In siiulbir cnpa- citles should be compelled to keep tbe j avenues of commerce free nnd open to all upon tbe snme lerms und to observe tbe Inw ns to Its InJuuctlons ugainst stifling competition. Moreover, eorpnr- ' ntioiiH upon wblcb the people depend ' for tbc necessaries of life should be re¬ quired 10 conduct Ibeir business so ns regulnrly and i-'.-nsonably to supply tin- publie needs. | Tbey should be subject to vlsliorlnl | supervision, nnd full and nccurnle Iu¬ formatiou ns to Ibelr opemtlons sboiild be made regularly nt reusonnble Inter vals. Secrecy In the conduct and re suits of operation Is unfair to Ihe nou managing stockboldi-rs. nnd should, ns well for rensons of stnte. be prohibited by law. Tbe ConstHnlioii provides (Seellon 8. Artiele III.:l The Congress sbnll bnve powi-r --to regulate comiueree with for elgn nnlions nud among tbe several States and with tbe Indian Irlbes." Congi'css (.luly '2. IWMl.i enacted ibat every contract, comblnntlon in tbe form of a trust or otherwise, or con aplracy lu restraint of trnde or coin merce ninong the severnl Stntes, Is llle gal. provldlug punishments nnd confer ring Jurisdiction upon Federnl Circuit Courts lo prevent nud ivstrnin viola, llona of tbe act. .leffersou. In his letter of Mni-cb I.'i. 17«», to Mndisou, snys of the t'onsii tutlon: "This lustumeni forms us into one Slale as to certalu objei-ls nnd gives us a le.gislnllve und cvecutive body for tbose objects." Oue hundred years Inler Ibe Supreme Court of the linllcd Stntes declaied "Ibat In the mntter of Interstate com merce the l'nlted States ui-e bul one country, nnd aie nnd must be snblecl to one system of regulations, nnd iioi to u multitude of systems." In tbe light of such stntements. can It be possible tbnt tbe people of the United States, feeling the pressure of undoubted evils, are ucveribeless total ly powerless? Conceding thnt Ihe present biw is nol effective throughout the sltunlinu. we come to a finnl alteruntlve: "Mny not Congress, under llie .-xlsting Con¬ stitutional grants, nmend und exteuii Ihe lnw, nnd thus remedy Its defects nnd 1.0 effci-tlvely regulute Nntlonni ami foreign commerce ns to pre vent Ibe stilling of competition, tbe reg Hinting of output nnd price, nnd the re straining of Nntlonni nnd Inleruntiouul trnde? If the answer to tbis question should he In Ibe alllrBiatlve, a sei-oud question follows; How might Con¬ gress so ninend the present law? I do not scruple to say thnt In m.v Judgnnvit lhe more a thoughtful mind reflects on the first questiou, tbe more unhesltnlIngly will nu nfllrmntlve nu swer be returned. My whole puriiose In wbut 1 bnve snld Is to challenge the proposllion Ibm we are hopelessly helpless under our system of governmeut to denl with serious problems wblcb i-onfrnnt us in respect to our greulesl inlerests. SIn.-e Ihe radical quesilous nf buiiniii rights nnd liuninu governments have been settled, Ibe produi-tion, preservn- iloii and distribution of Avealth reieive Ibe chief ultentiou nf civilized iM'opb's. Primarily It is for tlie Congress to decide whether It bus Ibe power, and nh.-Iber und to wbut extent it will i-x.-.-ute It-whnt cbnrncter of re- sunlnts, wbelber nil or tlinse only wblrb ure unreusonnble nu.l injurious should fnll nnder ibe bnn. wlnl h.-r leglslullon In ibe firsi inleresl sboilbl exiend In nil t-.itunieri-e or only to com¬ iueree In nrticb-s of vitul linpnrliin.-.- tn the people. The llme never wns wln-n tbe English spi-uking people perniittrd tbe urtli-les neiessniy for tln-ir exist- . ni'e l.l lie iiioiio|iollzed or i-iiulrolli-.l. lind ull devices to tbnl end fiinud i-iin- ileninalliiii In the Imdv nf ibelr bins. 'I'b.' grent Kngllsb .liiilge-. iirnnouii.-i-d Hint HU'-b uinnifestnliiins of liuinnn nv ,-iri.-e required uo sluiiite In ile.-lnre lln-lr unlnwfulness. Hint ibey were r-rinies ngniust i-iiminnn Invv-lbat Is. nguinst eominon right. HID FORTUNE IN A DESK Amaiinp Discovery Found in a New YorK Felice Station. aptain Uonohua. th. Owner. Urnpp.o Uoad In til. Illicharic* of Hia Ilntlaa —I.«ri an Inknown Wlfa. Djilna. Knalne.r Nturk lo Throlllr. \\"b.-n iip|irn;ii-blng Sinnx l-"jills. S. V), with n Ito.-k Isbind i>ussi-n-,'er train • 'baiitiny .1. Fnx. lb-- .-nginii-r. was strii-keii with apoplexy. .Mtb.iiiLli • lazeil Ullll n-an-ely ul.l.- lo retain bis seat In the cab be suei-eeded in nin¬ ning Ills engine for n mil., until tli.< Sl.iiix lulls station wus n-u-li.-.l. lU¬ .U.-d III tile Cily Hospltnl Ibere. (-onnlorfelt I>allara In Slanlla. • 'nuiilerfpil .^niericflii silver ilnllars nrr li.'ing innde in rhiiia nnd . Ir.ti lat.-d In .Manil.i extensively Naway (jlaanlngs Oil Is Iieing widely exiicriineuli .1 v.ilii as a sulistlinte fi't- coal .V servic- oi" sutoiunbile oiiiinbr.ses has li.-eu i-sinlilisbcd iu Birmiugbniii. Kngland lluring lill- lai.t fnrty five years tbe poiiulatinn nf S|iain has Increaseil by only ."..iSNi.Oixi. During SepteiiilK-r tbe coinage ex.- cuted at ilie Mints of the lulled States was Jil.T62.II.'. Bats and their parasites arc beld rc- spousitile. by an Italian expert, for the transmission of plague in some casea. Ihere are —T diffirent religious sects In lireat Britain nnd Ireland The tntal capital invested in railways and canals in C. nada is ri.lUli.liro.ursi. Tli,. CeTonii Einjier-.i bas decideil that nil bran, hes of tbe German Army will lie equipped with service uuiforuis of grnj color ri.e preseni uniforni will l.e worn only for parade purpntef .K bridge wb.cb will mnk as one ot the greate»t In Ihe "-jfld. fruni an en ginrerics jtandiiolni. w.U be elected acrcaa tbe barr.or of Sydney. I.ew ftootb Wales. The structure will be 9000 feet In length, aot Ucludlag tba SDttroarb**. New York CIty.-Over *USi.iH^> In cnsh, diamond Jewelry aud s.-curitles w.-re found in tbe desk of Police Cap lain .lohu J. Donobue. who dropped dead in bls slatlou house a few days ugo. Ilere is a list of the property: Casb. Sai.iHm, found lu n smnll Iron box. un¬ locked. In H lira ner; diamond jewelry, 511,tSR>, including two soiltulre inen's rings, eacb set with n single diniuoud wonb Jljim. found lu a drawer under the roller top; Steel Trust slock, ll.'i.- IHiil: Gold Mining stock, JIISK); -Metro- polltul Streel Itailway stock, *l.'5.0U(l: five life insurance policies, eaeb for fiikm, mnklug SlO.tHVl. und uinde pnyn- ble to lb.- "Heirs of Johu J. Ilonobue." Tbere n-ere uumeroiis certlHculi-s of stock nnd notes of men well kuown. whicb are said to be vnlnnble. The linding of Ibis ireusure was a surprise nnd makes the vnlue of tbe estate nearer $2tsi,IKNl tbnn JT.'i.lK.si. In the safe of tbe slatlou wus found n deiMl. showing Ibat Captulu Donoliue owned nn uptown npartment building valued at »;j,"i.lSKl. It is uow believed thai Cnptaln Dniiii- hue bnd several safe deposit boxes nnd when these ure found tbe valne of ibe eslnle may be grently Incrensed. A mnn who knew Cnptaln Donobue and bis busiuess very well, suld: "I believe Ibnt It will eventually lie found tbat Caplnin Donobue was worth nearer n half million dollnrs." Mrs. Donobue. who, ns tbe "nife of tbe Cnptnin, wns not knowu to exist until nficr bis death, has retained .\t- torney Heury,Steinort, and through bim she will rfttkK n flgbt for tbe <-s- lule. The Cnptaln. bon-ever, wns en¬ tered upon the records of the Police lieparlmenl as n mnrried mau. 'lhe finding of Ihe valuables In Ibe desk, especially Ihe jewelry, was n surprise. How be eume by the jewelry is u mystery, ns, so far as known, be dill not wear Jewelry himself nnd was not knowu to lend money on It. The niipearnnce of the $.14,000 In cash In the desk wns such as to Indi¬ cate Ihnl tbe most of it had been Ilure a long time. It was packed in pack¬ ages of SlOiH) nnd S.'iliiiii. and bnd not been disturbed, eviileully for n ciiu- slilernble time. Two uepbews of tbe deeenscd have made clnlms upon the propert.v, but It Is believed tbat uo contest will be ninde. Tbe wife nnd olber heirs will make au nmlcuble ngreeuieni over" the distribution of tbe estate. WINS PIOUS FUND CASE. .._ Arbitration Uonrt Sara H.zleo Must Pay llnltMl Stal.a Intar.at --F.raT.r." Tile Hague, Hollnud.-Tbe Arbitra¬ tion Court in tbe pious fund case bus decbleil tbnt Mexico sbnll pay tbe Cul¬ led Stntes $I,420,tiS'J.il7 lu Mexi<-an eur- rency. Thc decision of lhe Court, wblch Is tbe flrst banded down by tbat budy. was unanimous. The trlbuuul found tbni tbe nmount to be pnld to tbe Cnited Siutes would cover the tolnl pnymenl of nnuuities due from nnd unpaid by tbe Govcru- iiicut of tbe M'.-xlean Republic, namely, the annual pnyuient of $43.0.')O.i)ll lu .Mexicun eurreucy from February '.;, l.viKi. to February 1.', IIKC The Irlbunnl also found that Mexico shall pay to tbe Culled States, ou Feli- runi-.v 'i, V.Niy, nud every following yenr on tbe snme dnte. "forever." Jllt.O.'iO.nt) of money of the legnl currency of Mex¬ ico. In lllDT tbe Pious Fund wns formed by glfls from benevolent persons mnde In tniBi to ibe Jesuits for establishing Hild supporting Roninn Cntholle mis¬ sions 111 (he Callfnrnlas. In 17117 the Spanish Governmeut expelled tbe .Tes- ulls nnd took nil their properly, wbleb wns nfterwnrd ndminlslered by ibe Kraiii Iseans. When .Mexico gnlned iu- .lepeiidciiee sbe took clinige of lhe fund, nnd In 1S4'.; sold tbc properties nnd giiarnntced to ibe cburcb nuthorl- tie.-j six per cent. Interest on It In per¬ petuity. Wben Californin wns ceded to the rtiitrd Stnles .Mexico stopped pnylng this Interest. In ISfln Sir Edward Thornton mnde an award In the <-use In fnvor of tbe church niilhorllles, nnd Mexico paid $1)04.700 aiTcnrs. sime wliicb llme sbe has pnld nothing. DEATHS IN MINE EXPLOSION. Sprln.crflcld. Ill.-Two nn-n werekllled and muny were Injured, four innrlnlly, by an explosion nl Victor Mine, Puw- Iii-e. I'lghteeti miles from beie. 'I'be dead are W. V. Overensb, Ibirty nne yinrs old. single; Micbnel Yiirju, iwi-nty-seveu yenrs old, single. .Mor¬ tally bun - l-'rnuk Isnacs, foun en y.ars old, lipaker boy; I'eter Green, in-ad and body cruBbed; Jobn Burke, f riglil fully bruised: Gt-orge Worb-y. linilsi-d nnd burned. Tlu- explosion <ii-i-iirreil Just Is-fore tbe liny fiiri-e of IIM) men AVent off duty, lllld was caused by loo niucb powder lu n blnst. It Is re|iiirleil Ibat Oven-ash was worth .11411.11110. llllll bail no relntives. II.- lllld 111 en In Imvn nnly a few days. Flre Klllr.l by a Hurricane. Til.- milling- l.nvn nf Keola, .Mo . was alinnsl ili-<trnyi-d l.y a biirrliane, and two nien, line wniiiuii and Iwo clilldri-n w.-i-e killed. Illlllnghaiu lloea Hark to Seoatr. Tile Vi-riiii.iil Legislature bus ri-. ..|.-,-i.-d W. 1". liilliugbaiu us Cuited Slal.-s Senator. Two Arronanls I'all lu Iiralh. M. Ill- Kra.iskv nml .M Miiiiii were kilb-d l.y a fall frmn a dirigible bal- 1 1 at Paris, l-'ran. e. ibc wires hobl- lUK the cut. Ill wbi.-h tln-v w.re sented. I I Ihe frnm.- nf iln- linllniin parted nb.-n Ihev wei.- .mr St Ii.-nis. Tbey fell several liiinilt-«il yards. Tbe liul- lii.iii. released nf ilnir ivelgbl. disnp- pi-areil in lb" clnuds, I.r«a1 Uancinc In Uisallilppl. Two tliniisaiiil persons at .Mn(-on, .Mi<s. snu- Ilus Rush, cnlnred. banged r.irNiiiiirnsting s wblie man. I- r.raonal Mentl.n. Tnco Mesdac, the famous Dutch auinte;-. is dead. Tbe C/,nr ninl f'zaiinn expect to visit l.nnd.Ill in tbe suninier of IISU. I.leutenant P.ury recommends tbc An-ilc regions for .-onsuniplives. The Knipemi Meuellk Is expected lo aiaki- a tour of Europe next year. .\rthur Balfour, llw new- Britist Pre¬ mier, is said 10 liave an "'ear for inn¬ ile" The Dui iKss of Marlborongb bns de cllle,I to aiininpai.y b.r luisliand to India, where ibey will atlend ibe i-oro nation durbar. .\udrew I'arnegie uow gives away o:i an average eigbt llliiaries a day A Spanicb dijibmnt iu Loudon de. elated Ibat Klug -Vlfonso may visit the I'nitrd States. AdmiriSl D<>wey will lly bis (lag from the cruiser Mayflower dnrlug Ihe win ter njanmvres In tbe Caribbean Sea. W. K. Vandi-rlilli. Jr . has announced bi> rrtirenienl from antoirnlilling as a ci>ort, aud bns sold bis fast machines Dr W. 1. Harris. Vnlted States Edn est.on Commlsiiouer, gees to bHl aliout iuuaei, rltea tt 3 t. m. tnd does motl of bla dty's work before th* world ai Isrgt bts brttkfatied. MINOilEyENTiiOFTHEWEEK WARItineTtlH ITSMS. Mr. Mltcbell's letter refusing Presi¬ dent Rooseveli's offer looking lo a sel tlement of the strike was made publl.' at the White House.' Henry White, Secretary of ibo Cnllcil States Embassy In I.ondon. w-lll be pro noted to .Kmbsssadur to Italy next cpring. Seerelary Sbaw will purchase any l'nlted Slales bonds up to $.">.000.0lXl If offered low enough. President Roosevelt appointed Colo¬ nel Wllllnm Quluton. First Infnutry, a Brigndlcr-General. OUR ADOPTKD ISLANDS. Tbe tnsulnr Government appropriat¬ ed $50,000 lo fight cholera In the piov- luce of Hollo, Panay, P. I. DOMESTIC. Macon. Mo., was strnck by n tornndc nnd twenly-flve residences were blown down. Praetleni tests prove Ibnt people In Chlcngo nre superstlilous nnd. fenrlnu "bnd luck." pick up plus nnd refuse to walk under ladders, Premature explosion of dynamite nt Pourtman Sbonls. S. C killed one man and terribly injured three. • 'barged with receiving bribes, tbree members of Ibe Board of Education of Soutb Omnhn, Neb,, were arrested. Tbe ernlser Buffnlo, nfler a voynge to tbe European aud Asiatic uaval slu- tloiis, w-liere she trnnsferi-ed recruits, nrrlved nt New York City "nlth lilO ofll¬ eers uud men. I-'rom Injuries reeeived In n fooIbnU gmne six yenrs ago Mn:; Henr.v Fleisch¬ er died nt Chicago. lib On the Irnnsporl l..ognn. wblcb ar rived nt San Frnnelsco. Cnl., from .Mn nlla, wus Brlgadier-Geuernl Fred I). Grant, wbo teturns after tbree years' baid service In the Phlltppiues. Judge Alien Hyden. County Judged Owsley Couuty, Ky.. wns shot from nmbusb. Tbe shooting is Inld to tbe Judge's political enemies. The .Iudge wns sbot onee in the.bnek and bis blp was broken by a se<-ond bullet. Dr. Adolph I.orenz. Ibe \"lennn spe- clnllst, performed eight successful op- ei-ntlous. slmllnr to tbnl on Lollta Ar¬ mour, for tbe lieueflt of Chlengo pbysl- clniis and surgeons. .Mrs. Josephine Ward, n friend of "Dolly" Madison nnd Mrs. Julin Grunt, w-ldow- of the President, and re- luted to three Presidents of Ibe United Stnles. died nt New York City at tbe nge of eighty yeurs. .Millard S. Denslow wns nrri'sted at Buffalo. N, Y'.. and the Cbli-ugo nutlior Itlis were notifled. Ue. It is charged, stole $23,000 ftom the flrm of 1.. A. Melmore. of Chicago, dealers in Iron aud steel. jBirrglars secured $47.1 In stamps nnd money from tbe poslofllce nt Jefferson City. Teun. A slight earthquake shock was felt around Garfield. Texas. Two tralna on the Pennsylvania Rnll¬ rond collided at Menlo Pnrk, N. J., nud one Iierson was killed and tweuty were painfully Injured. Application was mnde to the courl nt Boston, Mass.. for tbe appointment uf a gunrdlan for Jnne Toppan. tbe con¬ fessed poisoner of several persons, who Is now in an insnne asylum. Leroy Jewett, thirty-two ycnrts old, wbo bnd for sonic time suffered from pnralysis, committed suicide In bis home In Bnldwinsville, .V, \', lie bad studied Inw nnd wus at one llme a stu¬ dent In Coruell I'nlversity. The safe In Henry Welch's store. In Downlngton, Mlcb, wns blown open nnd $1000 belonging to Mr. Welch nnd $14(X) lu money nnd papers belonging to James Laue were taken. Tbe burg¬ lars escaped. The conferences at New Jl-'ork City between political lenders nnd tbe eoni operators ended In fnilure. A proposi¬ tion made by Governor Odell vvns re. jected by the operators ou (lie gi-ouiid tbnt It Involved ix-cognltlon of tin- min¬ ers' union. FonnioN. Miners In Belgian conl fields dcninnrt nn iuerense In wnges. ibelr object being to prevent Belglnli coal being shlpiu'd lo Frnnce. Serious election rinls followed nn antl-SemltIc ilemunstrnllon In uu Ans Irian town, Tbe new steamsliip line from Cnnadn to Liverpool will Isive, II Is said, nn an¬ nual sqlisldy of $l,12.'">,tHK) forlen years. A German subject nud mannger of n pinnlntlon In Venezuela was founil murdered and roMied nil the rnml lu tbnl country. Geuornl Botlin, lu a speech In Hid lamii denied tbat former Piesldeiit Kruger bud enrried off Stnte funds from the Tinnsvnul. It Is tbougbt that there will be a t-e vlsliin of the Berlin treaty owing to al b-geil efforls to i-lose the ImrdnnpltrsTn nil exeept Turkish nnd Uussiau wai v< ssels. The German nuilonal libcinl pnrly di-i-lili-d In i-onvenlinn al Elsenai-b lu stand by the Gnvernnienrs tariff bill. It Is said iiiinffl. lally ibat the Brltlsli Govet-nment will nsk Pnrlluiiieiit lo an Ihorlse n Trunsvanl lonu of $I.''iO,0ihi, (M»t or more, to be guaraiitred by tb. riiiperiul Government. lii-nenils llntlia. De Wet and Delntey -n.-ie eiitbiiHlusilcnIly reeelyed on Ilicl'i nrrlvnl in Paris. Tbe .Mnucbealer Guardian staleil tbnt I.rfii-d .Mllner, Governor of Ibe Trans vaal. will succeed Ixird Curzon, ol Kedlesion, as Viceroy nf India lu thc atttuniii of HNKl. Tbe tenth annual pilgrimage to tbr grave of Cbnrles S. Parnell at lliiblln tiKik pluce. For tin- first time Ibe l.nrd Mayor of Dublin aud tbe eiirporailot. failed to attend. (.'nunt Esterhuxy has unit tbe Onlet of Jesuits nt Vienna, and will sit., f.n $17.'i.000 which be gave lhe society In INH.'.. A new revolution, led by Gi-ueral Desrbamps. has broken onl in Ibe Do niinli-an Re|iulilli-. l-'ive bluejackets were killed and iitb ers Injnreil by tbe ai-i-iilental explnsiiit of n shell ill tbe nnval ursenal at Spc ziu. llaly. The findings of Ibe British commls Sinn on Ibe remount question luy ni blame on the officers connected with 1' in Ibe Suutb .\frlcHU war Reports from Sofia plated a geiiern iusurreellnn bad brnken out In a dozei districts of Mnc-edoniu. The new Japanese loan was success ful, tbree limes tbe sum needed In-lu) subscrltied. Tbe Danish Fureign Minister iiiiro dni-ed tbe islands .Sal» treaty lo lb. LaiidstUug. .M Combes signed a de.ree exiH-lllii) frotn Franc* .-ertaln persons iuvohei in tbe recent lurf acaudnl The arbltralion .ommittee at St Johns. N. F.. awardeil Mr. H'ld. thi ralt»ay contractnr, $»o4.<«si. or one third uf bis claini agaiust Ibe New (uundland (ioiernwent. Tbe Bohemian Itadli-nl organ de dared ibe new-born sou of Aribduki Francis Ferdinand tbe lawful beir t. Ibe crown of Bohemia. The Kioni.rliil tVUbelm. after aink ing tbe Ingbam off tbe British coatt lainr lu colllalon wilb tbe torpedo iKia dtslroyer Wizard. Inflicting seriou. damage. Tao-.Mu. VJceruy of tbe Chinese Prov luce* of Kwang 'lung and Kwang Sl I* dead. M Felliet. the French •;oTen:or o New Caledonia, wtt tuddtoly recalled If. PIcaaoa, whe wtt tppotnted at bi ttntotot. itartcd fer Nrw Caladonla. CDHOITION OF THE CHOPS The Report Issued by the Department ol Agriculture. INDICATED TOTAL WHEAT YIELD It It Olcolat.d at **0,a*a,» aa Cnaparwl With tmm T.ar'a Mur- v.ataff74t,««0,SI8 Bnahala—KaMasaMt Yield and Condltioa of Oara. Oata, nu-lay. Apples aad Potataas. Wusblngtou. D. C.-The monthly re¬ port of tbe statistician of the Depart¬ ment of Agriculture shown the average condition of corn on Octolier 1 to bar* beeu T9.U. ns compared with S4.8 last moutb. 511 on October 1. 1901. 78.2 *t tbe corresponding dnte In 10(X). and 77.7 the mean of the October average* of the last ten yeai-s. Tbe preliminary estimate of tbe tver- ngc yield |ier acre of spring wheat Is 14,4 bushels, subjei^t.to rev.(!;t.Qa,When the final wheat estimate la mhae. The eatlmated averages of yield per acre In the States having 100,000 acres or up- vvai-d in spring wheat are as follows: Minnesotn. 1!1.0; North Dakota. 16.7; South Dakota, 12.4; Iowa. 12.0: Nebris- ka. 13.!1; Washington, 'il.O; Oregon, 18.1; Wisconsin, 17.8; Colorado, 17.'4; Kansas. 10.0; Ctab. 24.2; Idaho. 28.1. The average quality of spring wheat I* ST.T. The preliminary estimate on the av¬ erage yield iH<r acre of oata Is 34.S bushels, ns eompared with 25,1 bush¬ els ou October 1. UWI. 29.B at the corresponding date In 1000, and 36.8 bushels, the mean of the October esti¬ mates for the past ten years. Tbe pres¬ ent estimate of yield per acre ia tbe largest ever reported by the Deptrt- raz FiBKEn—"stT, i'a PttTrr aarTT kt- BSI.F, ASD I BAVKlt'T ¦*¦> HOBaAKIiai) IlTHKn."—FBoa THE CI.1VSI.SSD LBaDBB. ment of Agriculture. Tbe average for quality tn Sfl.7. ngalnst 83.7 Ust year and 80.2 in 1000. Tbe preliminary estimate of yield per acre of bnrley la 29.0 bushel*, againat 24.7 buahela on October I, 1901, and 2,3.3. Ibe mean of October average* for the last ten years. The ifverage for quality Is 87.a, against 8B.2 last year and 82.1 In 1000. The prelmlnary estimate of tbe yield per acre of rye Is 17.0 bushels, as com¬ pared with l.'i.i busbels ou October 1. 11N1I, and 14.4 bushels, tlie menu of Oc¬ tober Hveragra for the last ten yeart. The average for quality Is 01.8. againtt 80.4 lust yeur nnd 1)2,0 In 1900. The nverage eondltlou ot buckwheat on Oelober 1. wns 80.5. as compared with 80.4 Inst month. 90.5 on October 1, liRlI, nnd 80.2. Ibe mean of the aver¬ ages of thc lnst len yenrs. The average condition of potatoes on October 1 wus 82.!). against 80.1 Isst month, 54.0 on October 1, 1901. and 71.6. tbe mean of tbe averages of tbe last teu years. As to tbe eondlllon of apples. North Caroilna reports 8 points. Illinola 0, Missouri 10, Pennsylvania 11, Maine 12, New Y'ork l.'i, Iown 10 and Mlcbl¬ gnn 27 points nbove. and Ohio 2, In- diann 3. Virginia 0. Tennessee 11. Ken¬ tucky 20 and Kansas 21 poluts below the mean of Ibelr Oetober averages for tbe last seven years. Thc estimated average yield of bops In pounds per acre Is 1207 In Washing¬ ton. 1400 In California, 1100 In Oregon, L'lOO In Wisconsin and 325 In New York. New York City. — Statistician J. C. Brown, of tbe New York Produce K«- ebange calculated, on tbe basis of tbe flgures of tbe Government crop report, Ibat Ibe Indicated crop of spring wheat wna 240,874.000 bushels. Tbe actual linrveMl Inst .venr of spring wheat w«» .'IIH.TH.'i.Olst imshels. Tbe Indicated to¬ lnl wheal crop (spring and winterl I* li'jo KK^.tNlo bushels, eomporlna with an liidli-nteil erop In September of 010,(111,- isNi bushels nnd last year's actual har¬ vest of 74H,4IH).2I8 bushels. The Indli-nliHl crop of curn Is 2,S52,- 770,000 busbels. ngnlnst the Septamber esiimnte of 2.49r>.08l,000 biitbela tod nil aeluni yield al harvest last yetr of l,.''>22..'iI9,8!>l bushels. Navnl Aoadallay ExamlMlllgaa. liiformntlon bns been received at ib* Nnvnl Acndemy nt Annnpnlls, Md., ft"oiii tbe .Nnvy Department to the ef¬ fect thnt nuother exniuinntinn of can¬ didates for nduilsslun to tbe Ntvtl .\cnileuiy "will lake place dnring No¬ vember. This Is n rather unusual time of the yenr for such exniiilnallons. but tills step WHS tnken by the department on ni-coiint »f Ibe prt-sslng need of offl- ci-rs fu- Ihe nnvy. Klllwl la a Balldlnc'a Fall. On'- man was killetl nnd four sererc- Iy Injured by Ibe i-ollapse of Ibe norlb¬ west section of the new- Ottego Hotel bnilding. Ill Jncks<in, .Mich., constrnc- llnii nf wblcb bad reached Ibe fourth story. 'The cnuse of the collapse It not known. ^ Two K«T.nn« Ca It.ra La.acb.d. Two I'nited States revenue cutlers were siic-eeasfully launched at tbe Spedden sblpynnis ut Bultlmore, Md. Dm- of tbem is Ibe .Mncklnaw. ebrls- teni-d hy Miss Allre Fuller White, of CbaniberHburg. Pn.. nnd (bo niber the Wlnniseniniett. (hristftned by Mrs. M. P. Mabou. wife of Congivssinan Mt- bon. of Pennsylvania. Governor Cran. la a Rnaawny. Governur Crniie, of Mnssachuseltt. nari-iiwly .-scaped serious Injury In a runawav near Dullon. Mass. tl.ma of the Toll.ra. rnndyiiiakers at Cincinnati, Ohio, have organized. The sanitary employes at Bantlago, Ciitia. struck reeently. Till Soutli Wales Miners' FcderaNon bns n memU-rshIp of 120,000. Striking «-euvera at Toronto. Can., have declared Ibelr strike off. Flsberinen at Sau Francisco. Cal.. have taken ateps lo form a uuion. Cement, concrete and llle workers ol .Mimpbls. Tenu have orgaulzed s union. New Y'ork tailors wlm went on sirlka In 1S3«1 were flnrd for demanding high¬ er wages. Jacksonville <Fla.)carpenters Cemtad nn elgbi-bour dsy and Ibirty ctotp sa honr minimuni. At the preiwDt time Ihe Order ef Railway Conductors bas a member¬ ship of mor« ibtD 27.00|^. The nnlon bat been recocclced tad an Increise lu wages grtiited tbe strlk> Ing coal miners at Ottumwa, Iowa. A minimum wtgc of $12.M a week bts beea attaiacd by the iMilea af Hardwood Flalafecri at UdlaMtwIle. lad. THE SABBATH SGHO(Ht INTERNA'nONAL LEMON OM FOR -OCTOIU It, aaWMti taaWtUal Jai<iM> lltHi *«•»*? *«-a«Hlaa Taat. ¦*>s^.. W •¦¦''I •raa, »* iCa»a»ta<*(lr Am tkm IHg%. 8. "Whca Jothat htd -tgtlwa.' he had aivaa thtok dhi»li*aa tt,, eomaandwl hiat, at t* haw proceed to tak* th* city it Jl CKapc of th* tpitai wl^ai sent to leant th* cotMOomeot arouaed th* kiM olJWtha'jm extra ean t« atsa well aacurtd uaiatt imyl from th* bratm**. "Tha i Th*** iaatroMBtt sr«f* ptSSm/Sm^ hom, aad w*ia tb* latt* tr ' jubilee. "Btftrs th* hoit.' ark, caHwl th* aifc a( Um *• " eonUinad th* Uhh* ea wWth naat waa UHerib*d. "¦l*w.'*..L_ th* draadfhl traamtt ot war. Miar-¦ — ¦¦¦! tke traauit ol jrny, mt dr*a«» •MMMK acting faith la th* lllimill *l QtL TH ark-foUowed tinai." Thia boi of Ood's prctaa**, and ttt tk* victoria* ol Itm*l ««¦• traai I .aia token tk* Isith *Bd_n*«i*ai ^ people wcr* incrataad. Ta* flttAt mtm ahead that tbqr migbt gin th* aatUa *l their coming, tad load tka «ay t* tka great company which tiAofttA. _ a. "The tnaed imn "WMit Mat*.'* Th| soidiera took tb* toad to <Uar Um vtPP *C obalnictions. "Ik* r*Brwai4.'' Th*WMl* company of Itrtcl (ellowsd in th* kai* m march. Th* ofd«r al th* p(a****iaa a**aa - to have beea, 1. Th* *aldi*ia. L XIm *•«*• SrieaU, blomag coattoitlly «¦ MM* aaiaat. . Tk* aifc. 4. Tk* amia hody S GnZ * The proceteion probably k*pt at a *al|:: diatance from tk* wallt, *o that t» «««>.?; ons or miaalcs eonld r*a«h thaaa. 10. "Ye shall not shout." saa I was mad* in d**p aad **i*aui *L- actly as Jodma tlirtctad, wltkaal j tion or nois* of any kiad. Ik I strsaaa BMBner for battl*. Wanw . raiaed. no aword dtasra,' ao *agla»jfca<Ai"';.: no pioocert uBdafaiakst.. It «a» W aiAh ). 1 ing terror to thair MiiZl ttatJaMh* *¦» i; to ba taken and tabibd. xkia* tmt-" armed mnt in thi* aMpHMhiag Mar. Ml. no atroke given. Thqr tmk aim aH mt':. fight, Nodoabtth*Ba*|tiwt»* UuSimt. at flrst oicht, bat vba th«g Mli «aj» , ceive any hort at Arst, thnr M«t ¦¦• mad* luB ol tk* aftHMk^^aSltkaM I bid you." Theit vitlaiy wwiM •waW perfeet ob*di*Be* to atrtay *aa*MHM> 12. -RtA* early.' T^ Wfta Iha tmm-': ttt'iy bictatt tmtt »M« Magi.. tbe Tietorjr. ¦««*» dty . mnortsBt tkat th* yMtty i^ be obtaiued, 14. "So tbcy did *ia day*." ThMlrit < lately com* into Csataa, aad thtir ttSi' »-ery predowi, yet they i ' " '" days about Jwriebo, They bataa aarijr bictat* on gaiamg equally llagK*aatat.. I aat ta anli?^' the serenth day. tion, God'* wsya tad wwk* m feet. On* ol lh*«* a*v*a wya ttttt K been t sabbath dsy. Th* J**m l*g W1 1 ****** aa*ai* the last, oa wblch th* eit|r snal a* they wer* doing th* week r Hit glory, so ohjaetioa from th* lourth ooa tkan againtt tk* i . tk* ttbbath dty ia h*a*t htd haaitd him. U tUalN ol tht way to *p*ad aar u. or* we not iattraettd t* tp i trrea tiams tt amdi MVi** < tt oo othtr dtytt 'iMg Htr* not oaly Joohaa ri*** r », but alMi tha wh*i* an great day'* work wtt b*i*»* — riatrs gain maay Vittorit* iMt would aaaa bata l**t. , M. "Wh*B tba pritirt* exact tim* when Ood t Tbey kopt in tot* with pectatioat w*r* *o artial, Iirm, th*ir itr to wot taa. _ voie** we'i« tt onot rtitta ta If note ol triamph whan Q "Shout." Thty wtrt to tl though th* ristOiy w*** Tkia they did tad tJM waBa they htd deelaiad it thmd. in the thouti ol Ood't ttiala. terror to tk* kcartt ol thtir « inioirca oa«rs|t in tbt wtak i Gideon weat fartk to vktary i It i* taid tktt tk* taMittt ot V well cam* to l**l tkat thtaa wl for tkem, tad thty niAtd Ma s tbout that csuttd tht aat ror ttrietm. M Jitatga** ! lictnt* to ikottl Hk pniatt. Shouting atiata laldoa baeaa But ol eouia* tk*r* ia a* etila* I noise; Ood look* at th* h*art and I whiicg: m^i it par* w* ar* te*n>t*d hr Hiat. 11, "Th* rity tktU bt miSSi. Lord (K. v.)." Tk* worTllMa word "accurt*d," or "d*imt*«." note* "to rat oS, to d**ot*^ i* Irom common utc tad osai This wat tk* dnt Wetorr . CIS Itrecl't firat froiti,. tad a* devoted to th* Lord. Tka wer* tiain haeaata ol tktir ne*a. Tbcy htd bacoBit • puniahment wu iait. Ia th* w|ck*d of tht taitk ' tbe taathtaia ol th* Jadat. _ la. "K**p yean*hF*t," el*. Om B. "It would bt tterilaaa la diiliatl t whol* to J«horth''tBdUta ta iSapiM* aion of t part (pr tbdr otm ' "Mtkt th* ctmp aetartta" (K. T.1 any on* thould ttk* lor MiaaMU ma which htd b**a dwiieat*/** Oal; iT" b* tbc mean* ol briailag a <|l them, and th* tpoip wenM aa and diatrmsit baeauia of H. 1». "Tk* cilvtr," Ittl I value wsa to b* tet apart far , of th* ubemtcle, and eomitad aitMa ¦ aacred thinn. Ood woald ka hua'uaw.l cnfiehiBgHitdwalthmpI***. m built ap4i/ tbe dttChitJiaii al 0 atrongboldi. Thit would MMII V— ilea oot to aet th*ir h**rto ea wealth, snd would thow the aati that tber were not a tet ^ swking for phmdtr. Tbtr* — cial danger tt tkia paiat btt beroma contamiotiad by tl n»tioaa. 30. "Fell down flat." Bmretal aaaaa tora. both Jews tnd Chrittiaaa, kie* . IHtsed that Ike aroaad aadar tb* MM tion of tke walk opcaad, tad that walla sunk inlo th* ekatm, ao that tai remained nnthing but pUia 0Miad Hr I laraelitea to walk ov*r. TfrtBaMy I wall fell down ftom iU fiaafitllM cvery part. Thia aUrael* pat iaM'" handa of .lochua tke ttrni^t- tiM Canaan. It tbo ^v* both ttn Canaan overwhelming proof of tk (•otence ol Jtbovak tad al Bit with Joabn*. Ta ataatb gi,a«a.aaawa> Baat, Tb* Britltb Admiralty haa it*H*d break up th* torpedo bett il ttti tye* w at Portamouth, with the ih<iH tf f triag whnaia liat th* witkattt wMi ledto to mtay ditactata U Umm ." Th* Wall Wl* laaaehad ia UM at a < ol |l,3W.ailO. Th* ttati cniSat •!¦ j be reatovad Iram ttiidth' will h* Mt |wBai« hy to ateartain il th* itHil poaed ia tadbiitat to Mtak bw ak* •arrirts tki* oidtat Iht Wal kang »Mttw Ittbiaa atatai a **M|^ M end* beiag Ml uattpa*rt*d. M a* M a) how ab* woald Uro^luSt lailiiMj Ike ereat ol t wte*. OUM MiM'wi} applied. Otl Tht oatrieh Itrmlaa ladM . Ctliforait rtprttmia aa imaakai tkr*a-4uart*n of a milhaa d*aan,,ag tBDoal oalpat ol batbtia I* mmlk i Laka Burta holdi tht toomi*. bkke* ol eaataiaiag erar tmt kiMM, ¦rcaaf Laht Bataa it M^ aVMM I m ttoottmmmt Bristol MlhtdMl M* «|>*M IB J lag. aad Qli*ii*lir tttShttm' I baroMk aadDarWia atoa MtfeOTM ceatiwUt to e*ai>!*M. Ta Taka a Cltiat pt Ittoftrnggtl tmm IlaM ot Bat Thtrt aia tm laimji hi kaowu to aatarali***. tMg i ia Amtriea. fiSj'Sfi*'*^'^*fV^^ MMtannSiaiM.'
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19021017
|Nassau County Review 19021017
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text:
First Night in Exile, Page from a Dispersed Ramayana Series
This painting illustrates the story of Prince Rama, who is wrongly exiled from his father's kingdom, accompanied only by his wife and brother. On their first night outside of the palace the three royals have to sleep on the ground in outfits made of leaves. Rama's brother (with white skin) talks with the leader of a forest-dwelling tribe, whose men bring provisions. The image was created in brighter shades, as was typical for Indian painting, and then the artist applied a thin wash of bluish-gray over the entire surface, like a veil or curtain, to create the effect of the gloom of night.
- Culture: Indian
- Medium: Opaque watercolor on paper
- Dates: ca. 1775-1780
- Dimensions: sheet: 9 5/8 x 13 7/8 in. (24.4 x 35.2 cm) image: 7 7/8 x 12 1/8 in. (20.0 x 30.8 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:Asian Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 80.181
- Credit Line: Gift of Kaywin Lehman Smith
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Indian. First Night in Exile, Page from a Dispersed Ramayana Series, ca. 1775-1780. Opaque watercolor on paper, sheet: 9 5/8 x 13 7/8 in. (24.4 x 35.2 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Kaywin Lehman Smith, 80.181
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Good (66%)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Zeus' StoryDecember 31, 2001
Luise & Ken Fortney
Joyce Stoltzfus
Puppy Love Kennel
267 Riverview Road
Peach Bottom PA 17563
Joyce Stoltzfus,
We purchased a Rottweiler/ mix Puppy from you on December 20th, 2001. The puppy was purchased as a surprise Christmas gift for my son who is five years old. He has wanted a puppy for Christmas for a while and has talked about it since this past summer. My sister cared for the puppy from the time of purchase until Christmas morning. On Christmas morning my mother brought the puppy to us and my son showed so much excitement it was incredible, for that we thank you. We also named him Zeus.
The events following our initial purchase were incredible as well. Unfortunately, incredibly disastrous. A summary of the events that bring us to today are summarized below:
December 21, 2001 - In the evening (~8:30 p.m.) my sister called to say Zeus had become very lethargic, was coughing and had green mucus expelling from his nose. We called you immediately to let you know and get your advice. We had an appointment scheduled with our vet the next morning. You advised us to keep the appointment and keep an eye on him. At that time we were concerned the symptoms were of canine distemper. You assured us it was probably just a cold, and suggested giving him Robitussin DM to relieve his congestion.
December 22, 2001 - Our appointment with the DVM (10:30 a.m.) at Fullerton Animal Hospital did not provide any specific conclusion as to what was wrong with the puppy since it was an initial visit. The following tests and recommended remedies were suggested:
- Prescribed an antibiotic called Clavamox (62.5 mg) 1 1/5 tablets 2x daily for the nasal discharge;
- Prescribed cough tablets ½ tablet every 8 hours as needed for dry cough;
- Performed two types of tests for mange from scrapings on tail both of which were negative and prescribed Conofite Cream (2%) applied 2x daily for bare spots on his tail and back right foot;
- Performed a test on stool sample that provided negative results.
He reacted well, initially and was brought home to us. He seemed to be recovering, at least not as bad as he was on the 21st, but still had a dry cough (occurring less frequently) and a cloudy nasal discharge instead of green with no sneezing.
December 26, 2001 - Contacted local DVM for fleas found, what could we do to treat fleas, and general status of puppy. Could not get in contact with DVM. Left a message for return phone call the next day. No return phone call.
December 28, 2001 - On the 28th he started to become "finicky" with his food regular diet (Iams puppy chow for large dogs) and somewhat lethargic. With help we were able to get the puppy to eat two meals and at this point there was not trouble with water intake. Regular bowel movement was noted along with regular fluid elimination. Stools started somewhat firm but were ending soft with some mucus.
December 29, 2001 - Couldn't get the puppy to eat and drinking was becoming a problem. Contacted the local DVM at 1:00 p.m. DVM suggested chicken broth or ground beef with rice for his diet, which we tried immediately and he ate one meal with some coaxing. This was recommended because the DVM was concerned that the antibiotic may have irritated the digestive tract. Meds were to be discontinued for a twenty-four hour period. Also, to get the puppy hydrated the DVM suggested Gatorade or ice cubes to get the puppy re-interested in fluid intake. We were able to get the puppy to drink his regular water with the hamburger and rice mixture. The last stool elimination was noted to be around 4:00p.m.
December 30, 2001 - The next morning he ate quarter to half of the rice/hamburger mixture but would not drink. We immediately tried ice cubes and later Gatorade and we were initially successful. Zeus was becoming more lethargic and would not eat after the initial try in the morning. We tried to keep fluids in him to keep him hydrated but close to evening he started vomiting initially hamburger and rice (very little) and some fluid. He also developed a "twitch" which worsened as the evening went on. We again called you, around the 9:00pm hour, explained the problems, which you insisted were an upper respiratory infection and the twitching could be from a number of different things. You claimed you could heal him of this illness and we agreed to bring him back as soon as possible. The earliest you wanted us to bring him was 10:am December 31, 2001. As the evening progress his symptoms worsened. He was twitching severely and the vomiting was getting worse at 10:00 - 10:30pm with repeated attempts (forcefully) at hydration. At this point we knew we could not wait until the next morning. We called you back and reached your answering machine. With a message left we anticipated a return call, but never received one. My mother-in-law also tried to contact you and left a detailed message stating that we wanted to bring the dog immediately. The twitching became constant between 11:00 - 11:30 p.m. and Zeus was near the point of physically injuring himself. With no further communication from you, we contacted an emergency animal facility, Falls Road Animal Hospital, 6314 Falls Rd, Baltimore MD 21209, 410-825-9100. Under their advice we took Zeus to them due to his behavior. The DVM recommended that we leave the puppy so that he could perform some testing but indicated that it didn't look good since the initial injection of relaxant had little affect. We were to call at 7:00 a.m. the next morning to decide what to do.
December 31, 2001 - At 4:00 a.m. the on staff DVM indicated that he could not stop Zeus from seizing and the metabolic testing indicated no abnormalities. In his opinion, based on the dog's actions and reaction to medication we were dealing with canine distemper and the puppy should be put down. We insisted that we should contact you first. We tried to contact you again at 6:30 a.m. to let you know that the veterinarian recommended euthanization soon and to find out what we needed to do with the body. We again received your voice mail upon which we left a detailed message and asked you to return our call or we would have the puppy put down by 7:00 a.m. At 7:00 we called the DVM to let him know we would follow his advice and asked if he could put his opinion in writing. By 9:30 a.m. we had not received a return call and had to call you again to let you know what was happening, what should be done with the body, and what kind of refund we were entitled to. You stated that you did not require the body but would require a copy of the DVM statement of death to obtain a refund of the initial cost of the puppy. We then inquired as to the balance of our bills for the extensive care provided in trying to help the puppy recover. You stated that you would consider these costs as part of the refund if we sent the documents to you.
My family has experienced great pain and suffering due to the actions leading to the demise of Zeus. We tried to improve his quality of life and promote healing. Unfortunately, it seems this puppy was too sick to be healed.
We would prefer to have back the puppy that we have become so attached to. Regretfully, since that is not possible, we are requesting full reimbursement of the purchase price as well as partial reimbursement for the veterinarian bills. We do not expect reimbursement for the first examination. However, we do request full reimbursement otherwise. If our request is not honored within 10 days of receipt we will pursue further legal action. A breakdown of the expenses that should be reimbursed by you is as follows:
|Refund Due
|Method of Payment
|>Initial Cost
|Seller has copy.
|Initial DVM Visit
|Attachment A
|Buyer provided copy.
|Initial Deposit Emergency Care
|Attachment B
|Buyer provided copy.
|Subsequent Payment for Emergency Care
|Attachment C
|Buyer provided copy.
|Mass Cremation
|Attachment D
|Buyer provided copy.
|DVM Opinion
|Attachment E
|Buyer provided copy.
Luise M. Fortney


text:
You may now check in for your flight from 48 hours to 2 hours before the scheduled departure time. We have numerous check-in options for you to choose from.
Save time by checking in online or on your mobile phone. Or simply visit the airport and check-in using our new age Kiosk machines and avoid long queues at the check-in counter. Other check-in options are also easily available to you. Read more to avail of a check-in option most convenient to you.
Check-in counters for our flights will be closed at 45 minutes prior departure for domestic flights and 60 minutes for international flights.
For international travel:
Jet Airways brings Kiosk Check-in, a first in the Indian Aviation. Now, check-in the way the world does. With our new age Kiosks, print your Boarding Pass at the touch of a screen. Kiosk Check-in is available at Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Hyderabad and Chandigarh airports. So, next time when you are traveling - as a frequent flyer or a first time flyer - with only hand baggage and an eTicket, use Kiosk Check-in. As a JetPrivilege member earn 250 Bonus JPMiles when you Kiosk Check-in. Click here to know more.
JetPrivilege members holding a valid eTicket can avail of our SMS check-in facility.
To check-in, simply SMS: JetC <PNR> <JetPrivilege No.> to 56388
For example: JetC ABCDEF 123456789 to 56388
As a JetPrivilege member earn 250 Bonus JPMiles when you SMS Check-in.
For details about SMS check-in, please click here.
With a view to ease the process of check-in, Jet Airways has introduced "check-in while walk-in" (Roving Check-in agent) at Mumbai whereby a guest can be checked-in by the agent with the help of a hand held interface device and a hip printer.
The Roving Agent is like a check-in counter on the move. This will help guests as they can now bypass long queues. The mobile agent can quickly access and verify the travel reservation details of the guest, complete check-in functions and generate a boarding pass, either Première or Economy, and book them on their choice of seats.
"Check-in while walk in" will allow the agent to handle a single guest with eTicket or coupon ticket, a single guest with same day return flight with or without return boarding pass, two guests with the same or different surnames, reissue of boarding pass in case it is lost or not printed properly.
Guest with baggage has to be redirected to counter, however, boarding pass can be issued and the baggage can be added at the counter.
This facility is available for domestic flights at: Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, Kolkata, Chandigarh, Goa and Pune.
If you have a confirmed ticket and will be traveling with only hand baggage, bid adieu to long queues at the airport. Jet Airways now brings Bangalore, Kolkata, Chennai, Delhi, Hyderabad, Indore and Mumbai airports closer to you.
Guests traveling with hand baggage and a confirmed ticket need not report at the airport hours before their flight departure. All you need to do is to drop in at our conveniently located city offices and check-in as early as 24 hours prior to your flight departure. City Check-in facility will not be available 2 hours before the departure. Our staff at the special City Check-in counters will hand over your boarding pass and hand baggage tags.
Please ensure you report at the airport at least 45 minutes (Domestic flights) and 60 minutes (International flights) prior to the scheduled departure time. Then, proceed to the security lounge at the airport and get ready to board your flight.
Guests traveling on Check fares or any discounted fare ticket where photo identification card is mandatory will not be allowed to avail the city check-in facility. However, all JetPrivilege members traveling on check fares or any other discounted fare types will be allowed to city check-in provided the JetPrivilege card and photo identification card are produced.
Effective June 10, 2011, guests can avail of our city check-in services while travelling on domestic routes, at three Delhi Airport Metro Express Line city terminals namely:
The Delhi Airport Metro Express Line is the express metro connection between Indira Gandhi International Airport - Terminal 3 and downtown Delhi, similar to the metro link between Hong Kong International Airport and the city. The City Check-in (CCI) as a value-added service is being introduced to the Airport Metro Express Line's (AMEL) at the three City Airport Terminals (CAT)- namely New Delhi Station and Shivaji Stadium Stations with check-in baggage and Dhaula Kuan Station without check-in baggage.
A special CCI identification label and baggage tag will also be attached to the guests boarding pass(es) and check-in bags respectively. Guests can check-in from 6 hours and not later than 2 hours and 30 minutes prior to the flight scheduled departure.
Guests using this facility, however, must report at the Jet Airways Terminal 3 Domestic departure Gates 30 minutes prior to departure. Baggage will accordingly reach the Indira Gandhi Terminal 3 baggage conveyor belt area. All baggage rules as followed presently at the Indira Gandhi International Airport will continue at the check-in facilities at the Metro stations.
Traveling somewhere and getting back the same day? Get checked-in just once and save yourself the trouble of going through the check-in process twice.
You can get your boarding pass for the return flight at the first point of check-in. For example, if you fly Mumbai-Delhi-Mumbai the same day, you can get your boarding pass for your return flight at Mumbai.
You can also have your return or onward boarding pass issued if you are returning the next day or travelling onward the next day within 24 hours of departure. (This is subject to the guest having no baggage for the return or onward sector.) This service is available only when both the origin and return stations are computerised.
Please note that return check-in for international sectors is not permitted. Onward through check-in will be done from domestic to international and international to domestic for connecting flights.
Guests can also get their return or onward boarding passes issued for travel held on another airline but returning on Jet Airways. This is subject to the guest having no baggage for the return or onward sector and this facility is only available when both the origin and return stations are computerised.
Guests who have Boarding Passes for onward or same day return flights issued from Airports will not be able to change their routing for that journey through contact centre.
Guests who have been through checked in by our partner airlines and given through boarding passes with baggage tagged to the final domestic destination, must complete their immigration and custom formalities at the port of entry. Post immigration, guests are requested to collect their checked-in baggage and proceed to the Jet Airways check-in counter for screening the same.
Incase of Inter-terminal transfers, guests must hand over their baggage to Jet Airways staff at the International terminal itself and then proceed onward for transfer to the domestic Terminal. The international airline boarding passes need not be exchanged for new boarding passes. Guests will then proceed to board the Inter-terminal coach for transfer to the domestic terminal.
Check-in usually starts 180 minutes before departure. Guests are requested to report at least three hours in advance before the scheduled departure for international flights to avoid inconvenience. Check in counters will be closed 60 minutes prior to the departure of the flight.
We offer Early Check-in for our guests flying from Singapore.
The Check-in timings are:
Check-in counters will be closed 60 minutes before departure for Economy and Première class.
Check-in at London - Heathrow, Terminal-4: Effective October 14, 2009, our check-in counters at London Heathrow airport will be located in Zone C at Terminal 4.
Check-in counters will be closed 60 minutes prior to departure.
Tele Check-in for our London guestsOur First Class / Première guests and JetPrivilege Platinum and Gold members can avail of the tele check-in facility 24 hours prior to standard time of departure. Our guests can tele check-in any time between 0930 to 1730 hours daily. This facility is available for all our flights departing from London (Heathrow) to India. All guests who have tele checked-in must report to the Airport check-in counters to check in their luggage at Première check-in counters, and collect their boarding passes atleast 60 minutes prior to the standard time of departure. Should the guest report 60 minutes prior to Standard Time of Departure the guest may be offloaded.
The Tele Check in Number:
Departure Checkin
Jet Airways guests please enter from Gate A for departures.
In view of traffic conditions and congestion at security, Guests are advised to arrive at the airport no later than 60 minutes before departure.
To ensure a smooth departure, please ensure you have filled up an Immigration Departure form & placed new handcarry tag/s on any handcarry.
Transferring from Domestic to International
Upon arriving at the Domestic terminal, Guests are requested to approach the MIAL Transfer Counter, to obtain a token for the complimentary shuttle service to the International Terminal.
Please be reminded to pick up your baggage, if it has not been tagged through to your international flight. At the International terminal, Through-Checkin Guests can proceed straight for Immigration formalities. If you have not been Through-Checked in or have not received an Immigration Departure from and new handcarry tag/s, please proceed to the Checkin counter. If you have been Through-Checked onto one of our airline partners, you may be required to identify your baggage for security screening. Please inquire with the respective airline at their checkin location
Transferring from International to Domestic
All Guests arriving into India must pickup and clear their baggage at the first port of entry. Immediately after the Customs screening point, please turn left and enter the Domestic Transfer area Please re-screen any checked in baggage at the Jet Airways x-ray machine.
If you have been through checked-in and have your domestic boarding pass, please deposit your checked baggage at our Transfer counters. If you have not obtained your domestic boarding pass, you can check in on your Jet Airways flights at our Transfer counters. We will transfer your checked baggage onto your connecting Jet Airways flight
A complimentary inter-terminal shuttle is provided by MIAL, to bring Guests to the Domestic Terminal (1A)
Jet Airways guests can now travel to Macau & other Pearl River Delta Ports in China as shown in the table below and back with even more convenience ! Fly Jet Airways from Mumbai & Delhi and guests can have their baggage checked- in right upto Macau & other PRD ports and back!
Guests who purchase or have already purchased a Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry ticket for travel from Macau to Hong Kong Airport Ferry Terminal, and are holding a confirmed onward connecting ticket on Jet Airways to Mumbai and Delhi, can get their luggage tagged all through their journey.
All a Guest needs to do is to go to the Turbojet / Cotaijet check-in counter located at departure level at the Macau (MFM / YFT) Ferry Terminal or Nansha (NSZ) Ferry Terminal, and present their Turbojet / Cotaijet and Jet Airways confirmed onward tickets to Mumbai / Delhi. They will then get their Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry Boarding Pass from the point of entry to Hong Kong and their bags will be through checked - in / tagged up to Mumbai or Delhi.
On reaching Hong Kong Airport Ferry Terminal, the Guests will have to proceed to the Jet Airways check-in counter - Skypier. There is no need to reclaim the baggage here. Just present the Through Baggage Tag and our check-in agent will feed in the tag numbers, while checking-in for the Jet Airways flight.
After collecting the boarding pass, the Guest needs to clear security & take the inter-terminal train to the departure gates. The Airport Ferry Skypier Terminal & Airport terminals are inter-connected and it is a sterile area. The Guests then needs to simply proceed to their respective boarding gates.
Important note:
The ferry from Macau must depart at least 2 hours & 45 minutes before the Standard Time of Departure of the Jet Airways flight connecting flight to Mumbai / Delhi from Hong Kong.
This through check-in facility only applies for Guests who avail the Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry and are transiting through the Hong Kong International Airport Skypier Ferry Terminal. This is not applicable for Guests who avail ferry services to / from Macau (MFM / YFT) Ferry Terminal and Nansha (NSZ) Ferry Terminal to City Central Ferry Terminal in Hong Kong.
The Baggage weight must be within the stipulated free baggage weight allowance specified on the Jet Airways ticket. If weight is in excess of this, then the baggage will not be accepted and the bags will not be through tagged.
Guests need to have a confirmed Jet Airways connecting flight ticket. They need to present the confirmed ticket at Macau Ferry Terminal Check-in counter and only then can their bags be through tagged. Bags can only be tagged up to one point in India. If the Guest is travelling Hong Kong – Mumbai – Chennai, the baggage cannot be tagged till Chennai.
At Mumbai / Delhi, Guests need to have their Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry number for through tagging bags up to Macau. The Ferry Ticket is not mandatory.
Air-to-Sea Baggage Tag – from Mumbai / Delhi to Hong Kong and connecting on to Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry to Macau from the Hong Kong International Airport Ferry Skypier Terminal
Guests need to inform the Jet Airways check-in staff in Delhi or Mumbai that they will be taking the Turbojet / Cotaijet ferry to Macau directly from Hong Kong Airport Ferry Terminal. Guests will need to have the Turbojet / Cotaijet Ferry Number handy (for example - 8S-25, 8S being the two letter code for Turbojet /Cotaijet) to be handed over to our check-in agent at Mumbai / Delhi.
The Guest will need to advise the Turbojet / Cotaijet ferry number that they would take from Hong Kong International Airport Skypier Ferry Terminal, and our check-in staff will through tag the bags up to Macau (MFM). The Guest now need not clear Hong Kong immigration nor reclaim their bags. All they need to do is check-in at the Turbojet / Cotaijet check-in counters located in Terminal 1, Transfer area E2 and present their through baggage tag numbers to the Turbojet / Cotaijet counter staff.
After check-in the Guest is required to take the inter-terminal train to the Airport Ferry Terminal. The train arrives every 3 minutes and the time taken to reach the Airport Ferry Terminal is 2 minutes. After arriving at the Airport Ferry Terminal, the Guest can take the Ferry to Macau and on arrival at Macau, clear immigrations & collect their baggage.
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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KENTUCKY (9/5/13) – SurfKY News would like to share with you what has happened on this day in history.
•1793 - In the French Revolution, the "Reign of Terror" begins
•1839 - The First Opium War begins in China
•1847 – Birthday/ Jesse James, Missouri, outlaw, son of a clergyman, (d. 1882)
•1877 - Crazy Horse, [Tashunka Witko], last great Sioux war chief, dies at 27
•1885 - 1st gasoline pump is delivered to a gasoline dealer (Ft Wayne, Ind)
•1960 - Cassius Clay captures Olympic light heavyweight gold medal
•1961 - President Kennedy signs law against hijacking (death penalty)
•1977 - Voyager 1 (US) launched toward fly-by of Jupiter, Saturn
•1991 - Actor John Travolta weds Kelly Preston
•1997 - Mother Teresa, Nobel (1979), dies of cardiac arrest at 87
SurfKY News
Information provided by historyorb.com
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© Copyright 2015 SurfKY News Group, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, or rewritten without permission. SurfKY News encourages you to share this story on social media.
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