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Posted 30 January 2013 - 02:45
Posted 30 January 2013 - 02:56
Dreamliner: No fault found with Boeing 787 battery
Airline safety inspectors have found no faults with the battery used on Boeing's 787 Dreamliner, Japan's transport ministry has said.
The battery was initially considered the likely source of problems on 787s owned by two Japanese airlines.
It has raised fears that there will be no quick fix to a problem that meant all 50 787s in service were grounded.
Attention has now shifted to the electrical system that monitors battery voltage, charging and temperature.
Transport ministry official Shigeru Takano said "we have found no major quality or technical problem" with the lithium-ion batteries. Shares in GS Yuasa, which makes the batteries, jumped 5% on the news.
"We are looking into affiliated parts makers," he said. "We are looking into possibilities."
The safety investigation started after one of the 787s operated by All Nippon Airways made an emergency landing in Japan when its main battery overheated. Earlier, a battery in a Japan Airlines 787 caught fire while parked at Boston's Logan International Airport.
Zafar Khan, aviation analyst at Societe Generale, said: "The obvious implication is that it may prolong the grounding.
"If it's not the battery then we are back to the drawing board. We know it's an electrical - and not a structural - issue and that will be the focus for the inspectors. But there's a lot of cabling on these aircraft."
'Fingers crossed'
Keith Hayward, head of research at the Royal Aeronautical Society, said that if the issue is no longer about replacing a faulty battery, it raised the prospect of Boeing having to do a major re-design.
"I think people had their fingers crossed that it was a battery fault... it looks more systemic and serious to me. I suspect it could be difficult to identify the cause," he said.
He added that aviation regulators will have to put the 787 through another airworthiness certification process, which itself could become a complicated and lengthy process depending on the final cause of the problem.
Two weeks ago the US Federal Aviation Administration said both batteries had leaked electrolyte fluid, and there had been smoke damage to parts of the aircraft.
The FAA said airlines must demonstrate battery safety before flights could resume, a statement that effectively meant airlines had to ground their 787s.
Boeing, which competes against Europe's Airbus, has halted 787 deliveries. Boeing has orders for more than 800 Dreamliners.
The 787 is the first airliner made mostly from lightweight composite materials, which increases an aircrafts fuel efficiency. It also relies on electronic systems rather than hydraulic or mechanical systems to a greater degree than any other airliner.
Mr Khan said that most analysts had forecast that the 787 would be out of service for, perhaps, eight weeks at most. Beyond 10-12 weeks, and it could impact on Boeing's production line and future deliveries, he said.
"That raises questions of damages (to airlines) for late delivery and the leasing of alternative aircraft," he said.
Last week, analysts at Bernstein put the cost of fixing the Dreamliner at about $350m (£222m). Meanwhile, Jefferies estimated the likely cost at between $250m to $625m. But that was before the likely primary cause - the battery - was ruled out.
Depending on the cause of the problem, Boeing might be able to recoup any costs from suppliers. But analysts say that the longer the issue continues, the higher the risk for Boeing, suppliers, jobs, and investors.
On Wall Street, Boeing shares opened almost 1% down and are more than 4% lower since the issue came to light. "The amazing thing is that the share price has held up so well," said Mr Khan.
Posted 30 January 2013 - 03:03
Posted 30 January 2013 - 21:08
Posted 30 January 2013 - 22:17
Oddly enough, the Japanese claim there's nothing wrong with the battery (which just so happens to be designed in Japan).
Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk...siness-21230940
Posted 31 January 2013 - 00:18
Of course it is. The same **** happened when GS Yuasa tested the 787 batteries a couple of years ago and it looks like they didn't change anything from it.
Late reports are that it was the electrinics / wiring, but Musk is still correct that the battery design is suboptimal.
Posted 10 February 2013 - 08:00
Now, investigators at the National Transportation Safety Board have determined the cause of the battery fire in the Japan Airlines 787, saying that the fire was caused by a short circuit in one of the battery's cells leading to a thermal runaway which led to the other cells catching fire. The NTSB said that temperatures inside the battery exceeded 260 degrees Celsius (500 degrees Fahrenheit).
Posted 11 February 2013 - 05:19
The tests on the lithium-ion batteries at the center of Boeing's unprecedented crisis were conducted by the company. And the people the FAA designated on its behalf to ensure that the batteries conformed to its safety regulations also were Boeing employees.
In a 2011 review, the inspector general of the Department of Transportation found the FAA in one case delegated some 90 percent of the determination for regulatory compliance for new aircraft design to outside representatives. The Inspector General's Office would not identify the company, but the report focused on Boeing, Cessna Aircraft and Bombardier-Learjet.
Among other things, the FAA required the battery design to prevent the possibility of spreading, uncontrolled overheating. That danger, known as thermal runaway, is exactly what occurred in the first of two 787 incidents, when a fire broke out aboard a Japan Airlines 787 after it landed in Boston's Logan Airport on Jan. 7. The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said the battery showed signs of short-circuit and thermal runaway.
The FAA also had decreed that any battery malfunction not damage surrounding electrical systems and equipment enough to cause a more serious failure. Yet the Japanese plane sustained damage to the adjacent electronics bay, although the NTSB has yet to determine whether the battery — located beneath the cabin in the plane's rear and accessible only from the outside — could have disabled critical flight controls had the fire occurred in midair.
Posted 11 February 2013 - 06:51


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Nassau County Review 19050519
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW mtt*at.tii oopiSM. Fivtn cKia-rta VOL. X. A FAMILY MKWSrAPKB OF LOCAL AND SKMBBAL INTELMUKNCB FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1905 TIBBI: tl.lO TIABI.T !¦ ADTAHiK NO. .30. Freeport Banh BANK OF II UfHsl $10,0M jJUBW J. WANPAf^L. PietldaaS • P.'WEHI.BY PINB. Vte»-Pf«aM«Bt WILLIAM 8. RALU Caahlet ttat tl tktttitt telmJ Randall ._^a(a*t Inmilg .MIMea Wllliaai O. MUlsr ftlktm A OeUHr D. Wester Pine t H. Gmmrall Daalal B Bs>eas IL. Wallace Colea Psttit WilUaaa B. Hall Hamr ». «milli -Mm^ Jackaoa OwiaaB H. BaadaU ¦kItIII* Caatro, (. L HIBAM R. RMtTH. PtaaklenI THOMAB Q. KKIOHT. Vlrm-PraaHaiil BBROEN T, RAYNOB, Caiklar ¦lati Ovaa, eioept legal holidara, from » a. m- lo I p. B. Offet* facllttiea and lariMSBiaaU in msnr danrtaianl eanal to tlwaa af_eitber Iha New ToA.oT Rraollrn tainlw or Treat Cob>. MiBfss. aati ereni aeeoainMdatfan aa far as is MMstant with caaacrvaliva awaasii Slant. latefast at the rata al t pat eaat. paid on Vaw <le|»aila. three mootha or aaora. Draft* Iaaaad oa all parta of Eartifin. Doaa a seoaral kanlrina bvalsMift AeeoMit* of csrporaltan*,' etimvanlesb so- s<tfaa.etc..aoHell<sl. vsstiafactionmiai J. SCVMOUR SNEDCKCR COUNSCLLOR'AT LAW Hmooaataat New yor* tooitol Mrcctsrt IVnnii- W. Davtaon Thomas O. KnIthI JiJin Vln«.nt HIrani R. Smith Glentworth D. Comtiea Wesler B. Smith rharks W. Hayea Charkw V. Wallace Armidar dniilh Analin (V>mw«II Joha W. DpMoII John T. Daviaoa Edward T. Tbnvslon Hamilton W. Paaraall Wr do a ar'nrrai Banking BnsinMS of IVpoaU and flfcciinl. Inlrmit ImM nn Hpnrial X>.po«lta. Urafl. Iii.ii.d on Enalnnd and tb«Continen£ Your Palmoasn Sollrltni. Banbins Hoon: • a. a. tn 9 r. n.: Hatnrdar. »«. ¦ mnm. PiiiToiint Paj.i TiM»^ftr. and Fridays. 9ar. H- Though Fifty-five. I all iiirns on will and rxerrlse. Be- - irrlrg to sleep a fnw exerrlses iiM hn gone thiongh with open ,'no ¦-. irhsling thn good fresh air. I. p Iniif^or to run np and down Is rr.-I Irrpnilve lo health; wind ex- i.pi rrt.iiory motions, all keep the y IN-ioni. and prevent stoutness, 'n (lin has to he ronshlered; too rli ll.;iiiil shonhi nevpr he taken 'i meals: ti^i miieh meat Is bad. rn ir, roihin.c heltrr fo- the figure r. ll- iiiiel-old BiirK. II laki's a great I I I icr^iimln nn onllnary woman lli; contirirns thrio things that r a citi-er^is of It. not starling ' iriil then Iravirg Ihoni to fate.— Laborers Snub Japanese. A .Inpanesn rnronil.v nn'llnit fni leave to nllfml ihn nim lines of the San Pranrli^ro Hiillillng Trailos' roun¬ cll Ilo sai.l h.' wanted lo listen to Its d.'lihnmlions ami als<i wanted to asrertalii how to prnr. ed In order that his ronnlr.imen mlphi Im ailinitted to unions afflliaind wilh the ronnril. His ream st was i.romrilv rnfiic...i THE LITTLE WOMAN'S RIGHTS. H*r>l*tfonn ia only the cradle. Her apeeches are funny and few-« A wise little head Bnt all that is said Is only a raguc little ¦goo." But how baby's rights are respected! Ode nod of ber dear, downy head. Whenever she thinks she's nVglerted, .\nd down to her feet wc are led She lifta up her voice in a minute— Her protesu are loud and are long! Each household aSair she la in it. To aee there ia nothing goes wrong. The right to Iwist limbs hat are diniplci), In every extravagant way; To maul and to tense The cat at her ease— To crow and to creep ali day. The right to lore that is purest - The right to a mother's own lovel The right to a guide that is surest To lead her wcc footsteps alxive. Her sweet little mouth she upraise* I As pure aa a rose, dew impearlcci; I The nght* to our kisses nnd praisea— Ob, these are her rights o'er the world! - Pittsburg Post. Ik BalMIng C*M<» Mala aad raltnn 8lr«ete H. y. Cigar Store Go. HalB SL, moot ftaa miNIT. II.T. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MORTGAGES Money to Loan at 5"^ •SSSirdMlrMitlacaM?. lUlMM WMt. lasas I* Mflplrt# VNT WQHWe MttMlHMWMfVM tf MKf ALBERT D. HArr COUNSCLLOR-AT-LAW MJ falla* St.. Jaawlt*. D. V. TA 3S-I l«aBl» M IsMm stfIt*. ChaSeOeColvinliCd. MILHMI,L.I. BUILDBR8 AND PBALBBS CmiAGES, - WAGONS and Harnoss , lamtatt ttt raamt "C 'Ifcrk ealted tor aad iaUtaiai N. T. aad N. J. Talaphoa*. a-k BaUmoi* ••ttoflaeitMa 0«**»m**«SI fl— ipM iwtBl u ttlatt tram A taw ApatMlkao ht PricM RaMnMlfcd bugtla*, MDandmandap. RsMiar^red mnaboala, M and tit and np Opaa taaaliMI*. Mt and MO and np. Tau sas^ depot or cosibinaUaa wagnaa. mmkitkanittp. ''¦ Opaa aad topdalirery aaeaai. ttt. tit. Waad Camoa ap. Ako othsc* loo saBMtoaa lo BMntloa. _"^0W* abe allow alliberal llaeoaat to cash bng ¦OMUTUW «n We MafBalee to b* fra* fma iaipnffetjaa la MraaaasUp aaa matsrial and i>* will laplae* tag Mia ptorlat danettfe. npco r*tafs to a*. mM9er4 ccttcH tatmm mal^ a itMak aaa il.» i»iImi .«i»I. na a fiaaiSi tilMial III iillliiIlT Tbtaaali aniSlM twMeiiililimSwuafa tmt. _^ ._^ IMMaktai »in»> limn a 0»a» ^^ To Have A Suit Or Topcoat mada,to yonr order menns tn hnva SO exclaslTe np-to-date garment, not possible to bo had in shop- made clothing irhere Ihey am made by the hnndreds and pass tbrongh a gixxl many hands before they are sold. The Spring and Summer Suiting* ¦re here for yoar iDspection. Gall and see them. The prices speak for thein- selT«s. Ton will And it hard tiv dnpli- oate them. LADIIS' TAILOIINC A SPICIALTT jamesveNditt VP-TO-DATE TAILOR r«ltoa St.. ar. fUI«, WMUPOn, L. I. mHE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW 1 YORK. To William Rarnor. Afldin DHuKon, Amlrrw Raynor, Jennie HoiiiliHnI nn<l Jo<<«ph Houthanl. Swnil iriTftlinir*: Whi-rettit, Hrnriftttn Jfniiini* rnmian. of Frf* iHirt in thn Counly of NiiMAna. Eiirutor. Iin.« Int'-lyaitpliAd toonr SurrciKatn'n Court of the V linT'^ n Cfirtnin inBli y aitpliA lyof Na linK hpartnff (Into ttm 4th<iay of FrbniHry •nl ami ip^rMsnot pn tbr lant Will 11104. rflalin« Mtat'>, duly - - - . ., - --. -.nd Trntamcnt of Jot(f«ph<'ami«n, lat«nf ttm town of Hemp¬ steail in naid t'nnntf of Na«f>n(i, dereaMid. Wh#>rpforB. YoD aod rarh of yon, am h«rphy ritsMt lind r«4|iiir«d (leraonally to be and ap|>pnr hnforA onr naid Snrro»faU». at the Snrroffate's Oflirp. at Mineola, in ttie County of Nat^nii. on the :;4th dny of May. 11106, nt nine oVlork io thn forf>niK>ti and ntteod ihn |in)(tate of the nnid Last Will and T»-'tiiment, and niirh of you who an hereby cited, n^ are under twfnty-one yearn of ace. are regnired to appear by ynur ceneral Kuardian, if ybu hare one: or. if you hare none, lo nppenr ami apply for ono lo ho nppointeil, nnd in the efnnt of >oiir fnilure or tiefrtert todo *io. a ^lierial cuardian will tie arpi>inteil hy the HnrroKate tu rppreaont and net fur yon in this proreeflintf. In Tentimony Wher*H>f. We have mmteA the Senl of the HiirrrtKato's Court ofotirxnid County of NasfiBU lo V>e hereiinui nfflipd. Witnens, Hon. Ed«ar jArKKON, SiirriHralp of our naid County of Nnnnnii. at the Siirnocnte'n (L. ¦.) Oflire. nt Uineitla. in ttief^flid County, the I8<h day of Marrh (•ne tlion^and nine hundretl © NOTICE TO CRCDITORS Piirtnnntui sn oiilnr ol Hus. Bhiias Jsi-j- SIIH. Siirrtwsle ollhsromiljnf Nb-shii. nn los ; Misr-bj flTSn l.i sll |i»t*>n« hsTinn i-liiimi ; SBsin-it K(TH«MN< MISS, | IsUi ol Ills Town ol lismii'tosd. in lln fniil . (¦onnlr.il«<*«« d, lo i.r. l.nl thi-"nm" with 'h'' ; Touolisrs tbereof. ni the nuts.'rili-ir-i. Ilm fipcu- ton of Ih* I.,«st Will sml Tsulamsnt ol said do- , erssfd at their tilsrn nl trsnsHi-tlns husin-it*, sjb^i lheoinc«ol thfir stloriif*y, Hidnpy n. 8«r#z .)i , Eml.. Main Hlrrft, Fr»ei»irt, N. ¥.. on or buforii i Ihe flfteentli dar of NoTimhsr Ms it. Dated Mineola, Aiirll 22iid, IW». j AUAM SrsmiDsa. I PsiLirOlAM, > EKK-ulnrt. • RCNStOlAII^, 1 SiKNEI H. HWnST I Attoraay liir the Kircutor. Main Hcrsel. Pmiort. S. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS rnrmiant to an order ol Hon. Kdoab .lAra- ao*. HnrroKate of the Counir of Naaiian. notice in herahy hitod t4i all peraona hnvinff elaima eirainat SAMIKl RAYNOR late of the Town nl Heni|.iit.'ad In the aaid I'oonty, deqeaeed, to preaent the aimie with the foiiehani thereof, ui llieanherriber. tlieeiernbir of the LaetWill anil TeRlamentof aaiddeeeaeeil, at hla Iilace of traoeaotinff hnaineiia. at hia n-ai- denoe at Frmport. Naaaau rotinty. N. Y.. on or hefore the S5in day of October next. Dated Mineola, A [irl I 6lh. ine. HARRY O.rLOTK. Atlomey for the Ri Freeiiort, N. Y. OEORriE D. HMITH. EliK-utor NOTICC TO CREDITORS riiraiisiil hi un .iriliTol Hun. Kihiah .lAi'R- •OM. Snrrocale nl Hie Counly of Sa«"iiii. milii-e ia her..hy glrrn to all iieraima ImTinx claims asainat AlHRT VON MtCHIROlIX lala ol Ilie Town of Heini«it/.al in th-< aaid raoBly. deeeaaetl, to iireeeni Hie aame with ihe vneehara Ihereof, t4i the auharriher. llin Ailmin- inlatralrii of the aoodi. rhatlria and rmlila vMeh were of aaid deceaaed. at her nlace nl IrenHolins hiiainfaH at the olflre of her atlorney P. H. Tan Verhu-n. Km., IOO Williuni Slreel. New York Citr, New Vork, on or hefnr,! tim flrat day of NoTemhor neit. Dated Mineola. Ajiril Iflth. Itn). I NOTICE TO CREDITORS I rnreiianl lo an ofiler of Hon. Rob«bt fleA. rrai. Hon "titXjr,ol the ronnly of Naa.a«n, notira ia herehf ..-ivod to all peraonaLliayinc elaima ' anaJnai ANMIW L. STUIZ I lale of Ihe Town of HempaU-ail In Ihe aald I'ounty, ilM-eniial. to iirtMi^-iit the annie with tha vniirlieni tlinn-'.|. I.. lliM.iiiharriN'r. theexeciitor of Ihe l.n<it Will anil Ti-atiiinentof aaiddeceaard nl her plliro of tniiielirliiitf thia liuaineea. attha Inw oHlce i.f ('. A T. Pi-rry, 77 Oreenpoint A»e., Ilniokljn, N.'W Vorlc. on or before tho iwonty- I aithdnrof.Imieii.jt. Daird Deremher lHlh. 1901. Fn.\r;cisi w. rtulz, 1 r. *T. PKIIRY. EjLCUtor. I AltonieisfnrKxrrnlor, tjiril IH HIE VI MARIE VON MlfHEROI'X. GET THE BEST, EDGAR JACKSON COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW 132 Nassau St NEW VlllIK ¦ALOWIN. NASSAU CO.. I ¦ SX3^^XI/3^^/3^XS/ar iinET& nw TDK The Wall Street Journal Qlittt adTiM and aoswars, witha«l tkatmo, faiosiriaa atom ioTcatmeBla Us MM WMsrlTiPf oaosM of aarksl MOfaoMBta. DstHHliiM taeto aofwita bM valM of aeaaritiM.GHIkla«,aMa|nM iwl nriawa Bailroad and IndniMal ra* Mli. BMoompMataUas of aanlnfi H maatiUtt. Qaoiiia setiTa tt<« ifeaM Mta taida Ba llMlailMsat bndk sad thi yWd aa WTSMment al the prios. Ont mko dailn eonttUU tht Taa Waix Bnwn JOOUAL u kelltr gmalifed to iawtl money tafely and profitably ond It odvim abotU invetlotenle lhan omt mko ttttmot do to PabUahaddalljby Oow, Jones A Oo., 44 Broad St., N. T. The oldeat news aipiooy ot Wall St. %\% a rear, fl a noBlk. Tk* N«w and X«l«rg*d B«1M*B Coatalna 25,000 New Words Naw Ouattaar of tha World with mon Ihw noOO titiM, bMKi on tlw lal«« ceania ratums. NawBlaaraphloal Dictionary oonlslnlns the luunn of or»r laooo nolo! iwnoaa. lUte of birth, death, etc. uae Owarta Pa«aa Hew naaa. iinTllaatieUMa. Riak I Nooded JnETTyHome Alao WahMar'a CiMaglala DtcNMMry i iii6Pa|ca. i«ao IllualratMNU. Slacl 7x10x3^ A afMcial Thla Pafar K«ltloa Da Lux t.y,lm%m hwtfcaie—Jiiil, aa f«c«ler ,4Iik« FREE, " A Taat la PnauadaMoa," Inslrui- livo and entertainlns,- .^lao illiHiratail pamphlcta. G. A C. ME.R.RIAM CO., ruhllahars, SarlaafUU. Maaa. q For BeUable CarpctS Serriceable Furniture and Bzoellent Bedding: OAU. oa L. C. NICHOLS, Oor. Fnlton and Ohtirch Sts., FNEEPORT. L. I. Dry and Fancy OoodA, NoUoHA, etc, etc. In faot CTerTthing kept In a FIRST-CUSS ORT COOOS STORE. /^VS^^^^^^\3S3\gS eo YEARS' > BXPCRIENCE Patents Greenouse... Plents Law hy taom. tIty. r«H«- 1 wtilha faaad la aor arlaa Itat far aiaa«ia« aad saHat»ti iiaaa. Thta artae Ilal la «»aa R. P. JEFFREY & SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS ,la graat mNMhara aaa «aH*«lso, tr«« ta iMma a0^ tm% fraah frem tha troanri, and I tifna In malat aanaitlan L. I. OffSMNS CorVNMKT* Ac Jhiaaa—^UwiiaT fa-jaiiors^Lagaaa^^jiA." t xamm airMilr eaaaSa&iXjNHnroaraienu •aat fraa. OMaM MMW NfaMnUis palania. Faiaau lakaa Unaah Hiema A CVx. racaln ¦r«MMtlea. vakoataUfM ¦¦ tw> ScieKlific Jlneilcaiie A taiHaniaalf lllaatraiad araaklr. lanaat rtr- PATENTS amnaa or^uto. tor •ata-H aaaftfi aad rra rree adrlea, to-a to oMaaa |»lairt^ tnUr mark^ ¦'W'**'* "^ IN ALL COUHTaiCS. Itmsimru mrret mili H'm,tt,^tam im-.ri eimu mamtr aai/ e/Irm tkefakml. fMO* ami Mrii^iaiil IVictlM Eichalaaly. tmtmmimaii.mm-mmmmmiamtmm*tam.. wAaMiNaTOH, D. e. BELLMORE GASNOW 8. I-ONO ISI^AND RAILROAD TIIvIE TABLK" Wl.MKIl IIOI Ulk" Sttir IM IH . -. :« «« r«4 tm T hi «a TM <«• Tti tts Tl« AM IM Tm ••! »«i (tt tM tet ttt tM tw . .. . , tutu r*l1la. tIT tM bsM. Hit ¦ahl. tM tm itaa... »M tM SsMr >¦ *¦ SB pt tia IIM lit . ;>t »ix Ita . tM lltT IM . »M IN . 141 IIM \a . ttt IIM Itt . ttt litt Itt - :S!i8 IS: ttt Utt i<l . tB Hit tM . »"• \\ ttt Itn tw . ;8""a: :S83i8: i *«*¦»•»Br .. ¦• i« «it tn .. IM tM «M hm .. ¦» ttt «« »« IN ttt . .. .. ttt IM «tt . . ,. Itt tti t«l .. .. Itr Itt 4M it) .. tu ttt 4« .. -. Itt Itt in Itt .. IM ttt Itt . .. Itt ttt Itt ::a'"J^ .. in 4« 114 .. lit tu ttt tm .. ^ tm ta .. . Iti tw ttt ,. ttt 4M Itt tl4 Oi pea paipnpoi p • 11 tM »M 4 14 Itt MK ttt >U fOI tta IKS ttt <U (tt ;i« tM IMTIT Itt IM TS HI . t tt I.'« : - IM t-a Itt raa : Itt ... . iir TM ;tt Itt tn 141 Tl* Ttt tu Itt TII to IM . Itt TM T4S Iw IM III m i« • tl IM Tn IM I.N 4>i 4.'« rn TM • X 444 r« 7.W T w A.TI TI04 Tja • M . Ttt :»• SM 141 IM ru Ttt nia rli tn III 1) rm (iia luio ri; a34 ki.m ra ta wet r &1 a tl HI M :,V f,S5 HIIT I IW am 11 Ml KM tm 1114 107 fID Uii; • 11 (11 11 11 • 14 114 11 1« SIT 117 11 ir • It mil • II IM Ilia • r Itt litt MM tiai iit» tam II M • tt tm Utt i:£ 1Z«1 i;.w IXM na »11 til I ir t :i • .11 i^ ill* fa. tei in »;« ».» Itr «»< • u litt M« i.'iC ill . l!l« ! II . i;iM J m . . 11 M »i5 . , itie, i A . , 1: Al nai . . 1 4 K.ll IIIM rm ir(c r 10 71; 1111^ rn mil r n in:s ;h litt ;« II la r .-n II la ; » 11 11 ; II 1! M t 4-1 1! II itt lln rw 'IJ4 Booaa. ¦ ai saaaam att aa .... 44T ttt (H ta ttt I .... <s tts tm aH . .- f .... IIM l«<l . IMS ... ¦ .... 44ii Itt ta ttt ta tw Itt III Til ftt ri| til Itt ttt IM ta tu la ttt ttt ra tl« •« ttt ttt Ttt 18 . Itl Itt IH Ttt . .. Itt ttt III IIT ttt Ttt ta «IIT TM Itt . .. IU . la t« ttt ... IW I iii iii aS iS8:8:s - aaa ave ¦\w .ttt CM sai ra lum 7M i»« 144 IM 4IS H)M 4 It « IS • M Id M IH 4M AM WM •SirrO.'SE tLafs n frpsU vie tlin. Mi-es Betty," ilrniTliKl n vtoiit man from tlie ileptli.s of 0 gnrdoii nrm clinir. Miss Belt.v wns n slender roung person In trreeii muslin who stoo<l near the nnu I'linir with a racket In her hand ami tnrne<l ns tbc speaker waved bis cigar towards the tennis lawn below. "I dare sny," she answered compos ediy. Hooping to lie her shoe. "Bet you he isnt,' reinrned the stent mau quickly, and n couple of bystnnd ers Joined in bis laugh. A delicate flush rose in the girl's cheeks, but she answered coolly, "Why do you suppose he is exceptional?" "Oh, he's a man of the world, he Is"' answered the stout mau Jovially. "And he's a swell-not like us poor city .Tohnnles—hnd lots ot experience," he added wllh n laugh. 'Tonie now, yon look 80 Jolly oonfldent, what'll you bet on It? You must liet or I'll believe you are climbing down.' "F don't care it I do," she returned, with n look of ccnroely veiled coutrinpt at the laughing group of men. "What will you go';" The fat man pulled himself U|) In his chair and his eyes twinkled. He knew Ralph I'yne pretty well, nnd he knew he would not easily be made a fool of. Also he did rot at nil wish I'yne to fnll Into tho snares of Miss Betty Langley. There was a, certain lovely Ilebeccu Cohen, his own niece, who would make a more sallstnclory Mrs. I'yne to his thinking. But Betty wns dangerous— decidedly dangerous, unless she could bc Indured to cut her own thnmt. "Well, I'll go as far as a pin." "Diamond?" "Hum—yes—hnnged If I won't stniiii a diamond pin." "Done, Mr. .Tnarer.," answered Hetty ; as she moved nwny, nnd Mr. .Tnnre/. I chiirkled as lie sank hack nniong his j cushions. "If Miss Bet tries nny of i her gnmes on with that .lohnnie he'll I liolt, nnd, possihiy, I mny have the : catching of hlm." Balpb Pync hnd alrendy siient two I days in Betty's comiiajiy. nnd hnd en I Joyed Ilimself hs most men did under I llin rircumstnnces. nnd he wns not nt j all loath to escort her home liy the I short out through Ihe covert after she j hnd supcrinlended Ihe shooters' lea nt ! Ihe gnuiekeeper's cottage. Belly was ; uncommon good oompany. as good as \ a younger brother, nnd much belter to : look at. rrolmhly It was because she : wns so briisiiue and boyish that jnost , men found themselves proposing to her -quite unexpectedly lo themselves, for no one oould think of sentiment nml I Betty Lnngley In Ihe snme hour. "No j humbug aliont her! regular good sort." j the blinded victims used to say, and I plnye<l on-Inwn tennis, hllllnrds, hide I and »c«'k-regnrdless of their doom, and i their doom never varied. I "Ilow hot it is," cried Betty sudden¬ ly; "don't you Ihink there Is going lo ' be au earthquake';" I "Is it hot before earthquakes?" re- 1 turned Mr ryiie. "Tlint Is an Interest¬ ing 1)11 of general information."" ! "tlh. Iieople alwnys .«ay they feel . queer before earlhijuakes " but n sharp rustle niiinng Ihe lenves iiiter- I rnpled her leitiire. 'Iiood gracious. It's raining! .\ml there is thunder! I .Now we nre In a III." nnd gathering j np her skirts she started lo run. ! ".\ll right, there's a pile of fagots Just beyond," cried I'yne. 'no end of n fine shelter. See?" as Ihey dnshed on side by side, nnd he pulled bn.-k the drip¬ ping branches nnd showetl the pile ' which Ihe woodcutter hnd arranged na A sort of wigwam. j Crouched down In shelter Betty soon regalnetl her breath and liigan to cliat- ler again. "Now ihls Is riimnntio. nnd It will end In my gelling lirniicbitis and you'll get puennionin, nnd we can't go to the I.nrlmers' danoe." "But. alnsl I shnnt go lo the I.ori- mers" dance anyhow. I am off to mor row " 'IMi, I sii.x: Wli.n f,ir' Whnt 11 shame!' ".My sister lias wired she's coiniiig bnok from Imlia niid will be nt South ntii|itoti. mill nil enrlhquake would be a llltle ciinp.-iriil in vho tempest It I diiln't meet her In iiinrriw nighl " Betty is kileiil Ile is going to mor¬ row and she has just remembered her bet. She tools rnlhiv sli k at It-and yet. no. ili.ii ...In.11s Mr .Inaroz wniiid ohnokle. llo Ii.ti .ilnn.vs lint.-d her, she knows, sm.o she liml (.aid no to hiui nnd Ins shekel*, .iml he woiiM bale 111 (lay up bis bet; nml how sb,- would , like to own—just one—dinm.md! Bet ty's face is her furliino and has not brought her any diamonds ns yet—only offers of Ihem. foi an equivnlent. But fhe o.Tii't flirt with Ilalph I'yae. She has. she know, aimisoil li.rself a little somotinies niili •niiio iikh but Ihe.i are suoh idiots Mr I'viie 1* ilifferent, I she oan't innt Inm so. .\ud then fhe recklessly iletrrmiiies t.i make a clean breast nf it. •Mr ryno. I wish ynii ,1 ,1,, >,,uh tiling fnr mo ¦Wjh [ileasiiro ¦ You ,-aii g''l*''ii. a diaiiiopd pUi It yon like ' ¦pelightiil. I am «iiro but hn%vr' ¦ I want vou I.l prnp..se 11 me lion -. bo fritm. mil 1 II MIV 11.1 111.1 I noni [ tell tlll >i.ll r. 2 •¦tlh' .'1 bet. I pn-mini • I;. .nil I sweriM a inll.- trimly I • Yes. that .<iliniis Mr .lii»r»i Hi. > sre ail ixliiMis. Iiui lu- i* llie worst Ho b.-t ynu wnnbln't prnp.i«i-. boon UK. you (See. iliej nl' il.i. .im! tliei, .if course. th<\v ^ulk uul 1111. \- swears .it ; ll.o Bui wo .e iwi, kiii.l nf friend*, and .M.u're i.». i;.*,.! «.ii-t f.ir 'h.it. ' ulie ondetl n irifb- 'm nlierenilr «.¦ I tbouclit 1 iiiighl .IS Will leil y.iu almnt '!¦" •Yes nil.'..inUIIIIIi.« em*! iiaiurral of yon \ii.l he'a bot ¦¦ -pm.' and Mr |*yiio .-oiititlera wb.it a obariLiug UUClr tliat Uel..>.T» f.t... ..»,.. "Yes: I haven't nny Jewelry, and I do want lo score off thnt beast," and Betty suddenly grew scarlet from nn¬ ger. ner blushes were not in the habit of intruding themselves. ".Miss Elizabeth Iflngley, I lay ray hand and heart at yonr feet." "Declined, with thanks," cried Betty with a peal nf laughter. "Now shake hands," and they shook hands. The shower had ceased and Betty rose to her feet and shook tho dead leaves from her skirts. For a little while Ilalph Tyne walked on in deep meditation. Suddenly he spoke. ".Miss Belly, what nssurnuco have you that Juarez will ndmit you have won your bet?" "What assurance! Isn't my word onough?" she returneil. "It would mnke It n good deal suret if you told him you were engageil to me," he answcreil calmly. Betty sprang baok, her face pale and her eyes blazing. "How dare you! ITow dare yon! And I thought we were frionds," she ended with a smothored sob nnd van¬ ished among the trees, nnd Mr. Ralph r.vne muttered something between his teeth nbout an unmitignted fool nnd ¦nent bnok to the house. An hour Inter a very pale and sub dueil Betty came gliding through Ihe shnibberles It was already evening, and Ihe house was brightly lit up and Ihe sound of voices nnd the click of balls sounded from the billianl room. As she put her foot on the veranda Mr. -Tunrez strolleil out of Ihe ojieii billiard room window. "Hullo, Miss Bet," he shouted hllarl nusly. "I've got uews for yon." "I nm nfraid I ennnot stoji to henr It; the dressing gong has sounded." "Oh. bnt .vou've got to stop," he laughed, laying his fat hand on hot shoulder. It was obvious that tea had not been the afternoon refreshment In the billiard room. "You've got to stop nnd henr my news. P.vne is off. Says he's sent for b.v telegram and must be off by the S.IO. We know better, don't we? He's scared. But don't fret, my dear," ho continued, chnnging his tone to one of maudlin lenderhness, "you shnn't be n loser by him. You shnll hnve your pin nil the snme. Now doesn't thnt deserve a kiss for thanks?" Ills odious nrm was round her. Betty gavo a cry of disgust nnd twisted her self away. At tho same moment n gentle push sent Mr. ,Tuare7, staggering to the end of Ihe veranda, and a eool voice said. "I'll thank you to treat this lady with n little more respect." "What the dickens have you got to say lo It?" shouted .Tiinrez, who was hrouglit up short by the trellis at the end of the veranda and stood lennlng ngninst Us friendly support. "Only thai she hns done me the honor to promise to be my wife," wns the ipilet reply In a different tone to the impassioned whisper that Implored, "You won't go back on me now. Bet ty ?" Petty was sobbing too heartily on bis shoulder lo say no. aud silence gnve consent -Dorothea Townsheud, in the Taller- I PANAMA NAVY DEDICATED ; MAKING PANAMA HEALTHY NEW YORK STATE NEWS Smallest Republics Warship Hoists Hs Flag al Bay Ridtfe, L I. DIFFICULTIES MET IN SMUGGLING JEWELS. The Unltid States Government Hat Agents Abroad Who Watch ths Purchaiert of Preciout Stonei, The flist iliftloulty In smuggling may bi. ononiinlered at Ihe diamond mar¬ kets of Kuropo. In I'nris, for instance, the Unlteii States Ooverninent has four agents whose duty Is to keep tho Vniled States onstoms offlcials In touch with the iiurohnses of stones by resi¬ dents of the rnlted States If ,Iohn Jones of New York is visiting Paris and hns bought n flue dlnmond or more from a I'aris dealer nnd returns to the New York port of entry without declnring suoh stones, a quesiion Is oertnin to bo asked ot hiin. The I'aris dealer, in accordance with the custom ot the trnde, has tnken the name and address ot the purohnser, n description ot the stone. Us color, it* weight, nml. perhnps. a nicniorandum of n possible peouliaril.v. Y'et there arc European diamond dealers who do not recognize the Justice of protectl\'0 larirTs, or even Inrllfs for revenue, and some ot these refuse to recognize American agents. Bnt considering Ihat the would-be smuggler makes his successful pur¬ chases ill the Euroiieah markets and j starts home wllh tbem. In Ihe flrst place he has had the expenses of the Irip across, (ioliig over he mny hnve gone In the second onhiii ot a stenmer, J hut coming bnck It will lie lo his nd j vnntage In every wny to return In the j flrst cabin. Thus, his expenses, even if he lives in New York or Boston, will I have been at least JJim, while they ; might ns easily have been $oOil for tbo , round Irlll. The lime ot the trip will ; he scarcely less lhan n month, which, ' fnr a man of iivorag*' ability in a olerl j cal position, will mean $1111 nt least 1 The Interest on the money primarily in j vested 111 tbe stones will neeil lo be oonslilereil. to sny nnthlng nf the elc- ' iiieut ot risk Now York News. i Klai^a Claaaldril. Some liiiliMiliiul witli iioojiiis of time nil Ills h.I nils has con. eived the lilon of | hiinling iliiough the works of Engllsl' j iinvolists for till- piu'iuiso ot flndlng nl | Iho nilJeitivoK iisi.<l tn qiinlify Ihe word kls<i. Tbo roMiii i« ns follows: j C.ilil. warm, loy, burning, chilly, cool j loving, iiidifrereiit. bnlsnmlo. frngrniit blissfii . p.i-Miiiiaio. nroniatlo. with lours boiloweil, Inng, sofl. hasty, Intox l.'atilig, illssoliililllig. delicious, pious toiiiler. b.'iriilllng. lienrty. distracted frnnli.", frosli as the morning, breath ing Hro. illviiio. saiaiiio. gind. si.d, su portloial, iiuiot loud, fond, heavenly oieornble. ilov.iiirlng, ominous, fervent |iai'oliiiiK. uervniis, smilless. stupefy ing. .'lighl .nroless. nnxious. pnlnful swoot. rorresliiiik; einbarras«ed, shy iiiiilo. i.Tvisiiii.i:. liiily saored. Arm hurnod faiililoss. narootn, feverish Iniiuoilorato, sister,! brotherly am paradl.saioal The task MonnKi inter iiiiii:ibl<> mill 111- ;;iive 11 up at this stugo London Tit II,i> A \Ai.t tlororrmn mmomtmrtmr*. Ill 111 .1.1 ilaliil Itniion. O. inlM^r 1 IMii .oriaiii inerohHiits ngrw t< rr.ighl .1 \ i-«sel I.o .Samson wiili wliiia , I..1I1 mill ..lint g.~.i|s f.«- .Sinin I'rili .le .*t»illiii III .Mnr .1 The ship wai i.-tiirniil Imino laden with niigar. whiol II Ihat tllli" H.is gf.iwii near Tnru lllllll Siitfiir tr nnt now griiwn Ir Si.Hiii M.ir....... and thiriv vears agi a .'nii«ir. tnld me laiid ooiisii'h are in.is. triisinnilh.t inein Ih.il it nns litlli Liinwii Sn iiiii.il >.i that .1 Berliei frnn. .1 .linanl ib.iiar liarmg pickei up ,1 |iw. in-ai Mi.sa.loi i<v.k it li.inie .iml hilling liiille.1 it drank Um luice oxi-la iiiiiiir " tmhor ..f tin sweet Ihou iiinsi be sn.-..t. ..ven iliy miui is sweet as iiraiigos! 1< B Cunnicig ham tirahaiu. iu Ihr Haturday Review There i> only one f'iii«») Cnvero oieut urceuhlok sliil iii oliiteoce. Now York Cil) —•) ho sniallosl .Vnior- ioaii ropiiblii. ranamn, ibsllimod ber nnvy to servioo, nnd for the flrst timo ill these walors Iho Hag ot Iho republic Hnated from the peak of a vessel. Al>- innprialely enougli, tin smnllost re- imblio has also the smallest navy, coii- -isting of one I'lm liltle yacht, wliioh, nil lii-r arrival at Cnlnn sovoral weeks ll.'ll.o. Hill |". irnnsrnrnioil iiibi a giin- b.iat by itioni ling nf hor armainent. II hail boon llie original Intention of I'.ipl,! ill T T. I.ovolnoo, forinorly nf Kiiiisiis City, ami nnw known In Colnii mill .rmimii.i as 'Kl AInilninto." to mako the il.ill. alloii of Ilio nnw over "lli.ll ho holds absnlule oiiniiniMid a ilniiblo event. Tile pnrty whioli wns to . olobinto Iho ovoiit of the navy's Inau- L'lirnl wns 1.1 have boon tnken down the b:i.\ to view Iho starling of the rnce for llio Kiiisors Inp. bnt when Cn|itnln I.iiMlM.o tiitx wnnl thm Hio start would bo imsiponod. Iho ooremonv was per- fnniioil at the dn.-k nf the Morse Iron Works, ill Bnv Ul.lne. where the vessel lias liorllioil siiioe lior trial run several ihiys ago. The lirionlii was in gala dress for Ihe iiroasion, Capiiiiii I.ovelnoo wore the niillonii of his riiiik mnl his ortlcors wore alsn resplendoni In gold Inoe. .\ iiiorry parl,\ llial lilloil the liny I'ablu nf llle ve»sil liail onim. on bonrd. con- sisiiiig of Ciirlos .\rnsoinenn, Seoreliiry ol Ibo I'anainmilnii Legation: .Miss Vio- li.iiii liininlia. iiiooi' nf the Seorelnry of Slale of tbo ropiiblli : tho Misses Alius. iiioios of the Minisler of Foreign .at¬ fairs: rriinolsoii .drills, son nf Hloardo ,\iias, l-'iiialllilll Envoy ,if tho Ileptib- 11. ; Miss StlniMiii. Mr. and Mrs, Kraiik Miirl. and Mr. nnd .Mrs. J. ,\, .^rose- l.iiiii'lionn was served on Iionrd. .Mrs. I.nvola.i' a. ling as hostess, after which III.' flag of tho loiniblio wns brought fr.iiii a In. kor whore it liail been oare- fiill.v sinwoil nway by Caiitnin Uive- lii.o mill fastoiioil tn llio halyards, and llie rniliil .In.'k ami llio rovoiiue flag. os|iooiiilly ilosigiioil by the oniitniu, ivoro lo-jiooilvoly fiiMoned to the fore- poiik .nil llio iiialiiliip halyards. To ,Mrs .\rnsoii,,.iia mnl Miss (Innrdla fell liio li.innr nf iiilsiiig these Iwo flags at III.' Sll 1110 llnio Illlll the Secretary of I,e-. .iiiiinii riiisoil Iho sijiniiiiiii ,if til,. lynin- liy. llio I'mimiiiiiilmi Ilm: ioiisIkIs of four s.|iinriK two III Willi... nlio 111 llio uji- |ior lofl mill llio othor In Iho lower ik'lil limiil . nnii'r. mnl Iwn siiinires. lino oiioh ..f nil mill bliio. In one of Iho wlillo si|ii,iro- Ihoro Is n single slar -if I.Ino mill 111 Iho nllier a roil stnr. Wln-n tho .low had boon oall.il to luml.-rs mill all tho proliiniiiarles hnd lieoii nirmigoil So.ioinrv .\roseinoiia snlil: •III Iho nlison..- nf Iho Minisler the liniinr ilovnlvis ii|i.in mo tn raise the slmiilmil of nur oniinirv nn llils beniitl- liil lilllo vossel mill In il..»lloiite lior to llio .iiiiiiiry^s sorvl.o. .May she carry iiiir Ilm; Inln mmiy iimis nn poai-i'tnl nii-si.iiis ami ovor ni-linlil the liniior of mr io|iiililio:'^ TllO ilm;s wovo l...isi,^| I., Ill,, peaks. Willi.' llio biu liiili'il Sialos ii-mis|)iirl9 l.iing iii'iii' blow shrill blnsis on tlioir wliisili's. 'i^i,,. <i til ,v,i^ soliodiilod In loino fnr Cnl.iii. lior r.iiil.' being 10 N..rf..|K. Siivmiiiiili, .laoksmn ilio. Koy Wesl. mill ilii-oiii,''i llio rnrilibomi Soa. lln hor arilviil thoro she will be fliled ivlih IWO Iliroo iioiiiiiler llnlchkiss gnns mil Iwo mitoniiill. Miixim ra|>lil flrliig ^'lllis. Ciiinaln I,<ivelai'o Is the typical sol- ilior nf rnrtuiio, Ilo wns a genernl In Iho sorvl f Colniiibin in Ihe lasi rov- nlllllnll, J'lio (iiioiiln was linill nriginally for K It. l.ailoH, Lewis I{ Nixnii de- slgiii'il hor, and sho was biiili at the Kll/.nbolli|ini'i .tiirils In inii] at Hie ilino ot tho iiia.'liliiisis' sinko. CniHiilii Lnvohioo lioiight llio nule vi-ssol for his ilnvoriiniont fnv snmoiliing like f.'tniHsi. The \i'ssel on hor Irlnl trips linil not :'niiio ii|i In llio simiilnril, nnd iiii an in- spoiiiiiii raplaiii Lnvolaoo fniiinl bor i'liiiiloiisir iiilios Illlll boon stiippoil with wnnilon pings drivoii ii.tn Ihem with a iiiiillol 111 the walor iiiIh- Imllor six- loon of III,, tiilios woro iiliigg.'il with linilor pnii.'liing>, •TllO s.'hi-iiio of Ihl' ilisgrnnlloil mfl- ollllllsls t,, lliinw hii.k the vessel on Iho limiils nf tho biiililors bv |iriiolloally illsiibllioj Inr «nikoii I.l mv boiiolit." sai.l I'niitalii I.mola.o, fnr I bnnglil Il.l Inr aliont half prloo.'' lAsr Tli.VIN \>lti:r|<. IIS llirnwii list I'oi'i MS I'lior Wont •|lir..iigli 11).. li'll. l.al.iyolli , In.l.-I'w.. iraiiiiinn woro killoil ami SIX passoiigors injiiroil in Iho wro, k I.r a lllg I'mir |iii-soiigor Irnin whii'li iiiii Inln mi npoii swit. Ii at I lill'll.oin Willi.' running Inrly miles mi I1..111 Til" 111,11! mill l.iiggiigo oars wore Wl.'. k.'.l mill fniii im-soiigi'i aohis won iIm.ihii fnim ilioir Innks and illlsli.'il IIHI fool iilii'iiil nf llio Inonino- liM- Ih.' parlor oar ill llio ronr of the Uain il:d imi i.iito Iho inn ks Th.' Lilloil woro llorli.rl li. Ilallor. tbo I'li.j.i.o.i. mill lliigli S lliibb. III.' lin-mmi Tin iniiiioil woro \S. V. I'oa- .i"k, Inilimiap.ilis: Wallor Irooinan Clioaui.. Elinor lln. korsmiili, West- IMiri Illd.: .1. W. Eulii-rl, mini . lork, llmiiillnii illiin: Urminii lln.n 11 mail liirK li'.limin|iii!i«, ami 'll ins I). I'liHl r. Lafii.Mllo. Cirmcio Cnllog,' It.,iinl I Mnl Th.' Il..mil nf Ciiiiirnl nf tlio $1",- msi.iiiKi fiiml fnf p.-nsiniis fl r siiponn- iimii.'il inlloi;.. pinfossi.r' has beiii ask.'.l I.l nio.'t -Xmlron I'arnoglo, ihe il..ii..r, \..v,'ii.|ioi' I,-.. .11 Now York r..rini r ri.iniiii-sojin r Inili.l.il, .\ii indi.It..out was .•otiiinoil at hal'Sinn, W, Va.. against tnrnier nmiiiissionor A. C. Sli!,\er, 1 harglng lin wllh .'io.o|,|iiig »i.-<«i HS n bribe A ; ;;, .1 inombor . f lli.i I'niinty Cmirl. The Eleld of ?ports. y. 11 II l-.tot-x, has in.on'ii .1 li.nil Illl ..if tnr 111.' Vandorbili I'lip ra. o M.iro lhan f I laiii.iNai lins boon paid I.l N.-» Y.irk Stat.' by Ihe rnoe tracks Sill, e IVI.-. .Imiie. II Kooiio'- lliro.' year nld .'olt Wil.l Mini nnil III- I'mlnnn llaudionp sl Ito I I'ark .%Urow 1; \ .'.mil rl.r.i s fniir in liaml .'ig.iiii d.'foai.'.l W II M.,..r.-« iiHiu nt the |<nrlan<l linise Shni< Th.' New York .Miblm.i .\.ad.iny won llio dual iiiooi nilh Cnrnwall H.'iglil. S.|..~.| l'l -Vl i.iaip.'iiiis The .^uiniii.ibilo Club nf tleriuaiiy Ills nnntiimed a ,\|or"ede. 1 ar <iwii..,l i't Ki.liir: f;r:ivr.i !nr lU.- V-i-!-.l.,!> I ntler s.h'M.I def.Mi.sl Berkeley ImI.'h,; ill a , '11,1, 1-. 1".l.i.il,' mliietio 11. .1 ill N'-w V'.rk 'Ily b.i a score of hT |."iiil- In !•!, W .1, TraMs mill a .ar.l ..f ..i..iii,» • Ighl ltd the flrbl In tin iiiodnl play of III'- Illl It iii'iii golf tnurnsuiHiit at liar ll.'ll Cill ll., I I ..llk« Mis, l...i,.;s and Mi«« Ki».el noii the flnai mill..I jii .!. nbl'-s ,11 lUe indoor leiii.ia i"iirii»iiioiit fir niiSKOi. nt the 81. Nkl.ij. Bmk .Niw \urk Ciiy. Prophecy of Retiritiff Governor, Home Wilh the Fever lieneral U»li Ssja That Iha lalhti WIII 8410B Br llanltAry.-.8ecurlnc Pura Waler Sapi.tj-. Now Ynrk Clly-IJenernl <i, W Iia- vis, the retiring liovernor of the I'an- niini Canal z.me, and his twu daugh¬ ters, nrrived lii're on the st,.anisliip .M- lianon from c<,|oii. lionornl Pnvis has been suffering with mnlarial fevor. He nl flrst deollned to lonvo the canal zoiio before the arrival ot his suoces- s.ir. but was formally ordered to do so by Soorolary Tafl, He ignoriHl the nd- vioo nf iiliyslolnnx to leave some lime ngo, fearing that his sudden deiKirture whon hoaltli oonditioiiM were adverse wniilii bo inisiiiiiti'i'stood. Secretary Tafl's messago. however, ordered lien¬ eral Kavis to leave Colon by the next ship, on the grouinl Ihat his malarial oondlllon made It neeessary for liiiu "al .line to have a change of air nfter a year's hanl and ilmigerous service." Cniiooriiing the general sanitary con¬ dition of the Isthmus lieneral Dnvis saiil; "I can safely priHilct that by Ibo eml of July, when the water nnd sew¬ erage systems have lireii installed, thoro will not he a cnse of yellow fever on llio Isthmus. The llovernmeiit has spent one-hnlf inillion dollars for the waler suiiply, taking the water from llio hoad of Ihe Uio li'rnnde. sumc ten miles nway. This will give all Ihe ca¬ nal ziino u bounllful supply ot excel¬ lent drinking waler. Kour hundred llniii.sand dollars is being spent on the M'worngi' system, nnd this will mnke the zone iierfectly sanilnry. In n short perinil of lime rnnaina will be ns honltliy as Havana, •The penple of Cnloii are now sntls- floil with the .\niericaii oceuiiallou. Thoy are getting the beneflt ot the monoy tho lnited Stales is spending, and iialurnlly the peoiilc nre linppy over 11, •* The noooiint ot sickness ill Panamn has boon greatly exnggerated during the yenr I hnvo been there. Kor exain- jilo. loss thnn three per oent. of the em¬ ployes were In the hospllnl when I left. We have accommodations for IHH) or Tiki palienls. and al no lime has there boon a oull for half of them. The work of Iho snnltnry experts stamping out yellow fever has gone on melliodlcally nnd soleiitlllcally. To l>e sure there wero two deaths from It shortly before I loft, but these nro nothing In oomimr- Isnii Willi the sprend of Ihe disense in the onunlry before the .\inerlcnn occu- pnliiin, "rhere nre between 7IHKI and NXKl Cnveriiinont employes in the zone nt Uio presenl time. The (iovernment la lining ovcrylhing lo make tliem Imppy nml In guanl their wolfai'.', .\ numls'r of exoolleiit hiiusi-s have bwii built for llioiii, and many more will he con- striioted, Thoso houses nre as goisl as any In tho smaller towns and ollles of Ihis iiiimtry,^' lie Ill Davis said that It wns true Ihat a large number of emiiloyes hnd roinrned. but added Ihal they had been easily frlghtetwl by fAirxc exuggenited stories nhout the perils In ranamn, nnd had n'turneil to the riilled Stntea witliout wailing to lenrn the trulli. The Coiionil snlil that he had re- (•oivi'il great In'iielll from the soa voy¬ age, Ihnt the inalarln lind practically illsapiioariil. and that he bolleved Hint II fter a short rest in Weslohester Coun¬ ty 111' will fully recover. The .Mllanoa also brought twenty- live einplo.ves of the eniinl coinmlssion. .'<nme of them hnd b(>en on the Isthmus eight iijonlhs. and were returning home In the regular order, wblle others left the omini zone lieonuse of Ibe health oomliliiins there. As many more ar¬ rivoil lii'i'o last weok. and some of tlieni iiiliiilllnl that tlioy had been driven awny by the fever The .Mllaiion was dolalnod nt the i|unraiuine sialion ulille her passeii gors and irew were examined by the lii'iillh aulhorlllos. Two of the erew wore loimived to the deleiitluu liospllnl for further nb.servntlon. N.\N' rA'I'TEItSClN TO Al I, I'ltENCH 111 LEND TO UI'SSLX. OlTor In Kalso Jjmi.isul.dliO Kussin I lets flmi.iMHIIIiMI at Home. Krniikfnrl Tho Zoiuiiig's St rolirs- biirg .'nrresp.imlonl says llinl the s.i mil into of rioiiili blinkers wilh wbioli lli|ss|(i liiKi I'obiiiary begnn negntla linns f'.r a mw Inan has n'lw deelareil its williiigiK'ss III raise »:;iKl,iNiiMi<l<l. pinviiiisl ono iinarler of Iho procei-.ls la spent fnr Iho building of war vessels al I'reiii'li yiinl« SI roiirsbiirg. .\n iiniierlal decree Is pnlilisli.'d mithnrizing Ihe issue ut $li«i,(«iii,is«i nl shnrt tonu bonds, %-,:,- iiiMiiiiHi nf whioli has already I n |.la.oil. .\ mil hor lliissjiiii rieot, ,\iiiithi'i' l.Mitl.'«lii|. ilivision ih man 1 Hiring nd Cii,iis|;i,|t. ineiianilory to planing In ii'iiifnn''' Unjestvensky. Killnl Swootliearl ami Himself. I iini|ii,leil Inve .I'd .K Brighiman I., kill Mrs Charles II. Cnrney and Innis, If al I>i» .\ngelos, Cnl. Bill sh ,sit,.nini'r polainoil, 'lb' ISniisli stoaiiier Carllslo wn- laiiii'd nl Smg'.ii nn suspbhui nf ..11 lug .oiurabmiil nf war. , Personal (.iossip. The I'ope has no olijii-tioii In li,i\iiig Ills photngraph taken, Ilr Uii'liunl Strauss Is ooiisidered the rioliest ooiiipiiser in Europe, I'll)' liraiiil Iliike Paul of Hussia Is sn tall Ihal 11" hotel bed will flt him, Ciivornnr Wnrfleld. of Maryland, .lainis In b'' •'an \iiliiniiiiis of Yale, onoe ri'io'ivoil •¦ On .^ileliiin raiii has I n oonferreil III" rank nf knigliili.H.il in tho Kren'-li L.;:i..ii "f Illlll.ir C'llllll Tnlslni. ..' Illl«s|a has Kiveli up rendini' iho innspmier" bin bis frioiid* loll him 111', news "' •oil UIiikIos used lo say Uial fi"', maiiaai wss tlie annual .npa'ity of ihe mu-M !.. ¦..\.~.,\!.\...,...-S. .\ li.'rinan pn|i'r sa.is llu Kal'er l« exUomeiv f'Mi'l 'if rrei.ll legotalilea and Uial Ins r.'iv.irii'' dish is ili" llritlsh w'lrkiiinn's sioiik and onions Tbo late S..|i,itoi 11 M I'laii. nf Con n.^' II' III l« I'. Inne a inoninrial plai eti eitli..r 111 Uio Stale ospltnl or on the lapilni SI ids In mst f I.', laal. Profofsnr Krii.st llai-okfl in a re.-ent le. lure ilebiir'd in Berlin, (iermany, sMIi-.] Iil« npini'in that it i> nl.aolulely oeiiaiii that uinii is liosoeiwl.sl frem ihe ape (iiri Aocusi'il of Murdering "(;aosar" Young to Iteniipenr on Stage. Philadelpbia. Pa. -So (juletly that not half a dozen iiersons knew of ber ar¬ rival. .Nnil Piillersun vislteil IIiIk clly. spent less llinn three hours here nnd IIIIOU lenving Iook wllh her n eonlrnet to npiienr In vaudeville ou the Hiirllg &: Seainon Circuit nt a salary under- sl.KMl lo be »2iKNi a week. Miss Pntlersoii arrived nt llio Bmad Street Slatlnn shorllv nfler '2 o'olnik, took a oliiseil cab In tbe Walton, whore hoi lawyer. Piinlel O'Uellly. was walt- iin_' fnr hor wilh a vaudeville agont. Tho tlnei. at liinol 11 iilsoiiss,.,l Uio tornis of tho oontrnol. Mme. Paderewtkl's Plea Yaln. Mme. Igiiaco Pnderewskl. wife of tbe pianist, bis made au appeal to I Couuty Trea-otrer ^^1lllanl Hauben- \ npstel lo aid her to obtain tho pardon ' ot Ante Werner, who Is serving a life sentence In Slug Sing Prlwn for ! the murder of Adolph Klscher lu I Poughkeepsle. on OoIoIht 20, 18S7, 1 Mme. Paderi'Wski Is eonvlncetl that ll is Major llaulicnnestora opiwaltluu tbat kee|>8 Werner lu a ooll. 8h« has appoalwl lu vain to the liovernor for Weriier'a release. Hor Interost lu Wer- j nor Is duo to his pnthetio appeals as ! ¦ fellow countryman. Major Hauben- | neslel will do all In bis |Hiwer to keip ! Werner in |irlson. Tlio man bo shot i worke4 for Haiibonnestors father, i AVernor nftor his eoavictlou throat-, onod lo have rovonge on hlm If be 1 ovor jfot a ebanco. "If this man \ shoultl have Ms froe<loin," said Major Hauhouiioslol, "I would hnvo to |to ' round aruio*! witb a revolviM*. Ills criiuo destroyed iho happiness of my fatkor and mollirr and II has lioou a shadow In the home of my sisters for noarly olgbtwu years." Although he reprosonts himself as a I'ole, Werner was known ns an .\usirlan. Womor once oscape<I from Ihe Mattoawan In¬ sane Asylum after his ouivlctlon, aud Rubsequontly attempted suicide by eating nc-^IIes. ,Mnie. Padorewskl visited Werner In Sing Sing. She and ber husband expected lo And employ mont for hlm on Iheir eouniry place hi Poland If ho got his froodoni. n Irani Cnuik's KV5tli Birthday. (1. 11, Klchnrds. of Orange, N. J., President of Iho Now Jersey Society ot tho War of 1812, noconipnnlod by a delogatlou from the loeal ehaptor, Sons of tbe Auiericau llevolutlon, visltod Hiram Cronk, sole survivor of the War ot \&\'l. at bis home. In Dunn Brook, lown of Ava. lu honor of his liXMli birthday anniversary. .Mr, Cronk real¬ ized Utile or nothlDR of tho honor paid bliu, and gave no attention to bis guests. He sleeps the greater part of [he time, aud Oau be aroused only wltb dimculty. Deaf, aud like a child that has no knowledge ot how to expross himself, ho lies oblivious to all tbat goes on arouud him, unable to carry on nny conversation ur realize wbnt Is snid to hlni. Ho Is physically strong, nnd his steps, when aroused HUfflclontly lo leave bis bed, nre Urui, and Indi¬ cate wbat he must bavo boon In lil» younger dnys. Mr. Cronk was made nil honorary inombtT of tbe Now Jer¬ sey Socioty of the Wnr of 1812, and addresses wero dellvereil. Tho on- grossed resolutions of Iho Loglslatur* wore iireseulod to bliu. New Niagnra Company. The Electric Powor und Tmuamls- sion Compaay of Niagnra County flled nrtlelos of lucorpurMlou with tbe Secretary of Stnte nt Albnny. It bai tS,(IOO,llliO capitiil and may oprrat* unywhore botwoon Albany and Buffalo, Its papers of Incorporation, contain the names of every city and rllloge ill the Stnto except those south of Co¬ lumbia Counly nlong the Hudson Ulver nnd lu tho Adirondack country. Its object is to gonei-ate, transmit, and sell electric power for all purposes. Its directors nro Edward B. Bruce, Allan C. Itonrick, Edward, E. Stowoll. Kran* H. Colo, uf Now Vork Clly, and Jobu J. Daly, of Brooklyn. AMATTEBBFMEALM HASBOSUBSmmE THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTt FOR MAY 21; Bury Dog's Victim. Tho funerni of Ernnces Stowarl, tho foiir-year-old daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of Nyaek. wbo died nf rabies, utter being bitten hy a stray cnr, was held the other aftor¬ noon. The whole villnge ntlend<>d tho funeral. Hulh \'uii Wyck Uosslter, Huother child who wns hltteu nt Ihc snme time, was placed lu tho Pasteur Inslltuto In New York Clly to undergo treatment. There has boeu a romark- nble dIaappearaiKe of dogs from the streets since tho tragedy. Several hnve been shot or poisoned, while a large number of owners have locked llicir anlinals up to keep tbom front heing killed. Hanged nud Drowned HlmFolf. Jaitib Houck, a woll to do farmer re¬ siding In Iho (own of Elurldn, about tw<i mites from Amsterdam, committed suicide by banging himself In a woll nn IilN farm. Ilouek knotted n ropo Ihoiit his ttalst nml tied tbo other ond lo a stringer of a deep well. He tJion low^oroil bluiself until bis bead was fully throe foot under wator. An hour later he was pullo<l out dend. A year ngo last Soptonibor Huuck, who bad hoon In a derangotl state uf mind as a result of brooding orer Imaginary linancial losses, attempted to end bli life by hanging blmsolt lu his bouie. Ho was sovcnty-llvo year* old. Ciorgo E. Allen Killed, (iforgtt E. Allen, of Lilllo Kails, a traveling manager for the Singer Sow¬ ing .Machine Company wns instnntly killed aliout noon. He und his wife bad started lo drive tn Owego, and met au gutonioblle owned hy lleorge V. Johnson, tho iiilllloiialro I^oster- shlre shoe ninnutneturer. Tbo borse silled and Prank Baldwin, tbe chauf¬ feur, Niopiied Iho auto and tried to oatch the horso, but It boiled across Ihe sireet ear Irncks tlfrowhig Allen mil. His head struck u rail and Ids left temple wns crushed In. Allen leaves a widuw and a dnughtor lu Phllndelphln. __ Imuglnntlon Brought on Operation. Believing ho had cnnoor of tbo slom- ni ll. while his own physloinn and sot- iral New York City spwiallsis slated that be hnd not. Jobn Sinllk. of Sul¬ livan Counly. Iiislatod on being eiierat- I'll upon. His family physician, assist¬ ed Uy thni' olher dootors, recently pcr- fiirini'd Iho operathin at Middletown, and fnnnd Uiat he hnd IH) cancer and Ihnt Iho uian's oignns were lu a fair¬ ly g'Mid inndlllon. lie Is iiVtv rapidly ri verliig. The ease has attracted much altenlloii In the medical workL All Around the Stnto. The two lioodsell railroad bills wore praoiloiilly kllliKl by nn overwholin- iiig rising vole In Ihe Asseinhly at .\lliany. 'Hie Assembly, nt Albany, pnssed itor Tiilhy^s bill Inen'aslug Ibe SaMerti fatnt Bator* rilstc, Jska natii,i ¦•-40—OoHin Taat, Joha stIIIh ttm Mamorj Varaaa, 97, SS^ConuaiMitery OB tha Dny'a LAaaon. 1. The Jews accuse Jcaus (t». 28-83). 28. "From Cnlaphas." Tbe hlgb priest, Jesua was taken from the garden where He was arrested, flnt to Aniiat, ex-hIgh priest. Annas sent Hlm to Calaphat, where tbe Banhedrln, th* groat Jewish council, waa haattly, callod together. Jesus was queatkmed and It was decided tbat He 'wai war- tby of doatb. But tbe Saabedrln had no authority to Investigate a capital of¬ fense during the night, ami to an ad- journment was taken till daybreak. It waa during the time of ndjoariiinent tbat Jesus was mocked and maltreat¬ ed, and It was while those sceoea wer* being enacted that Peter denied Him. "Hnll of JtMlgment" Tho "Praeforlum" or palace. "It waa early." Probably aliont 0 o'clock. Tho Oreek word rondorcd "early" la • technical word for the "fourth watch," tbe time between 3 aod 6 o'clock in tho morning. Pilate had by requeat of tho chief priosts ordered tho band ot ad- dlers to arrest Jesus tn tho garden, aat he bad doubtless held himself In readi¬ ness all night to give their prisoner m bearing. Koman cH)urta froiiuenUr aat nt night. "Bo deflled." If tbey entereA Pilate's palace Ihey would be unfitted for tbe rites of tbe Passover. 20. "Pllalc." Pontius Pilate b*. longed to an ancient ant) knightljr Ro¬ man family. Of his early blstory noth¬ ing deflulte Is knnwn. He went to Ju- doa about A. D. 2(1, and remained tn offlee alKiut lon yenrs. Uls capital wao at^aesaroa PblUppI, but It waa hla custom to go to Jerusalem at the great featlrolt to secure order and aafetr Itt the city. "Went out." Pllat* went outside of the judgment ball. "What accusation?" He demanda a formal charge. 30. "If ho wvro not," etc. They did not wish Pllalc to Investlgato the case, and so thoy tried to blnff tho governor. They knew that their ac¬ tions would not stand rigid test. SI. "Judge Hlm." If Ue la to poia for a criminal simply tn accordance with your wuleiico, thon execute Him also according to your law. Pllato moots fanatical presiiinptloii with fri'- gld sarcasm. They ixuild oxcommunl- rate Him nnd scourge Ulin, but not Sut Him to donlh, 32. "The saying of esns." 8o« chnptor 12:32, 83, and Matt. 20:10, where Christ foretold Hla rruclflxlon. II. Pllato confers wilh Jesua (ra. SS* t7i. 33. "Then." Afler the JewlaU aulhortUes bnd brought tboir accnaa* I Ions, "('ailed Jesus." Before tho udginent sent for a private Invoatlga- lon. "Art Thou'Z" Thou, su bumbled; lotiplard—withuiit n single follower,' A'lthout •weapons or wealth, handed over to mo as a inalofaclor—art Tbou the King of tbo JOwsT Au ambiguous Minrge, forged out nf Jesus' avowal that He was the Messiah. 84. "OC thyself." As governor, bast tbou any, Inforiuatioil that leads tlioc to suspect Me of rebellion against thu Homan au¬ thority? sn. "Am I a Jew?" llove I any tn« terest In a Jew's religious hopes of • Messiah or king, ur any knowledge about them? "Thine own nation." If tbo cbnrgo had Uieii preferrctl by a Ro¬ man couturluu It would bave been irorthy of examination. But wben wao It ever known that the Jewish priest¬ hood coiuplninod uf <mo <vbu sought the (Killtical eiunnelpatlnu of tbo naUont None know beller than Pllnle how un¬ easy woro the people under tho Roman yoke. Had there been nny danger of sedition from Iho Icachlugs of Jesua the Romans were Ihe proper parties to Inter^ro. "Whnt hnst Thou done?" Lot mo bnve Thine own account, that I may at loast know sumolhing deflnlto ef tbe cast), 'iti. "Not of this world." Vol In this wurld and nver Ihls'werld. Therefore not tn rivalry with the Ro¬ man (iovernment. "Horvants flght." t bave servants, but not nne makea tbe slightest ntlenipt nt My liberation; tills, tu Pllato, whu was aci|ualnted nith tbc nature »f the disturbance, contains a striking proof nf Jeaua' In- Doconeo. 37. "Art Thou n king?" Are you In any senso a king? "Was I born." I was horn Into Ibo world that I might sot up nnd maintain a splrttnal government, but this governinent la eo- lahllsbod In and by truth. All that loro trulhhear My voice and attend to tho spiritual doetrincH I preach. It la by, truth alone that I Influonee Ibe mlndii and govern Ihe manners of My sub- jo<ts. Then Pllato asked, "What I* truth?" (V. 'INi. Pllato asksd tbe ques¬ tion of questions which U>e best nilndo of every ago have asked. HI. Pilate confers with the Jews (vs, 38. 30). 88. "Went out again." Tbn Jewish prejudices prevented tbelr entering tho judgment hall. "I Ond— no fault." This was a wonderful testi¬ mony In Jesus' favor snd from tbe gmr- ernor himself, Pllale uixlerstood oor liord's wonts safllelontly lo aee that Ho memliorship of the SinlB,^|lailroad i did not claim lu bo an earthly king and • to Brtr ! «-(( not lu a .mnilsslon frnn .Moxmnlor E|.|iliig, tbo chauffeur for Samuel I'litonneyir. Ihe noted lawyer, wns iirrosli'd for speeding by Pollee- inan Calilll. nenr (ireyslonc, Mr. Un- termoyer's country iilaoo. The Af-ninbl.v III .albnny pas»e<I Hen- iilnr Saxi'n bill nlinoil al traudtilent oredllnrs Itlia siifTeied a I'o-s of M.VI.KSl by flro Uie olb. r evening In less than two lioiir«' liine. The bnrnlnrs nltn blew oim-ii Ihe (ili- liirisviHo bnnk slept In a hay barn, li.iir a mil'' Iniiii ,Mnuiit Ijit Ihe next nighl, Wllh Iho a,-.'oiilii Illlll ,\llelf.ii)'. Ili'ii (in, of T'T.'ssi h ilaiinii or h.r I',' bv .MlHS lliMia- i.ml. nf New York ¦.oitl. iiioiit of h'-r J.'.OM.ll'SI •Hitai* .|'-':ii'l|. Kiohllinlld an uid aalt has T-> Itsn Trrlib br Flianr. Tiling nl. Ibo f.nllimnn- nnd Ohio s.i-.oin Ulll I Ill-rated by toleph'inea In Iho mar tntnr" Sii'h a plan Is rapnlly being put Into erwutlnn on all the divislopi nf III. system, and the niaiuieers but r order.Hl the offlolals In avail Ih.'B.'elv.H nf tliU vslnshle snxiliarv. .\ i-nut-rfnro nt Iho de- »|,»li'hlng fnr..-» was held In Haiti m.ire. .Md , and a set of rules and forma arrange<t »«j ss lo reduce (be method of handling trains by telc- phoiie to a standardised svstoro. •has. SeldoD Huperlutofidont ol TeUgrapb, preeldo'l at Ibo meeting. ny way upiKistDg tba Bo¬ man UoTernmont. 39. "Yo have a custom." Tbe cu^ torn of releasing a prisoner at this feast, however it originated, was ao completely eslabllabud that Pilate was, obliged to attend to It (Mark IB:*). Hero Ibo cowardly, weak, double-mind¬ ed character uf Pllale Is seen. Ho knows Jesus ts Innocent and tbat be ought to free Hlm, but be fears to of< fend tbo Jews. IV. Tho Jens call for Rarabltas (r. 40). «l. ".Vol thla man," Pilate "knew that tho chief priifais had delivered llim for envy." nnd yot lie Is aliout to ¦ubniit tu their murderous demands. Altbougti He had not lio'en fuuiid guil¬ ty, yet tlioy coiislderisl illin s iTlmlnal, and gained tiielr end by starling a to- mnll (Mark I'liil. Ill- "lUrabbas." An insurrecllonitt, a rubber and a mur< derw. iwse«iaaaashl> aamltaa. j Swordainanship U lioing rerlved laj Vbe-taca. .* A..I Parlor Prldo 5tovo Polish LIOOID - loady for Vso. A f^ drr>|M of Parlor Pride Store IMlab gives Iho at<;To a Ivtlliaiit lustre abiae, making tbe stove flt f<jr the parlor. Ko aoiled bmods — easy to apply— olwoya ready. Bequirea no water or adaiaf (water aaed In laaU poUah raots tko alove.) Mo dried-ap pasts ttmttaa aflsr aoiac awhile. fWlor Mda aoai to the last drop. Hold by aU da£ik in PNstnrt by W. H. Post. HTV. ¦lac and O.I - - - ¦oUalaci .L.Bani*8aik
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19050519
|Nassau County Review 19050519
mtt*at.tii oopiSM. Fivtn cKia-rta
A FAMILY MKWSrAPKB OF LOCAL AND SKMBBAL INTELMUKNCB
TIBBI: tl.lO TIABI.T !¦ ADTAHiK
Freeport Banh
UfHsl $10,0M
jJUBW J. WANPAf^L. PietldaaS
• P.'WEHI.BY PINB. Vte»-Pf«aM«Bt
WILLIAM 8. RALU Caahlet
ttat tl tktttitt
telmJ Randall ._^a(a*t Inmilg
.MIMea Wllliaai O. MUlsr
ftlktm A OeUHr D. Wester Pine
t H. Gmmrall Daalal B Bs>eas
IL. Wallace Colea Psttit
WilUaaa B. Hall Hamr ». «milli
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Jamie Sohtz is a writer, student, photographer, and homemaker. She currently lives in Tennessee with her family and pets. You can contact Jamie and learn about her experiences at: email@example.com.
Being a young caregiver is not an easy task. Nothing can really prepare you for the news that a loved one has Parkinson's. And you might just have a short amount of time to decide if you are going to help or not. And sometimes there are those who you expect to help, but don't. In most cases, you just help. With Parkinson's, your body is taken control of, and there are additional elements in your life that you lose control of. One thing as a caregiver is to know that you alone, are in control of making your loved one with Parkinson's as comfortable as possible.
He had little patience, and it got worse as his disease progressed. HIS disease. He owned it, it was all his, it robbed him, it became him.
Dad told me he had Parkinson's when I was 16 and showed me how his hand had a slight tremor. I really didn't know or understood what Parkinson's was. I just knew from helping my mom in nursing homes, that Parkinson's didn't end well. I feared the end result. And for years after, I feared losing him. At the time of the news, I was so focused on my own little dramas, school, and boyfriends. What I didn't realize was that Dad would be ready for my help right after the birth of my first daughter, 5 years later. I shopped for him. Sometimes he would want to come in and shop, holding his arm so he wouldn't fall. As time progressed, he would try the electronic shopping cart, and sometimes I'd push him in his wheelchair, stacking grocery items in the basket. Sometimes he would wait in the car, instead of me helping him get in and out of the car, while balancing a car seat for the baby. He grew more impatient as he saw me juggle the baby and him.
I noticed his hands shaking even more. At one point, he was taking 20 pills a day. His walking slowed, and by the time my daughter was of speaking age, Dad would freeze when walking. He would get to a gate, or a puddle, and psychologically could not get past it. I remember my daughter saying, "Look Mommy, Papa's feet are stuck". His frozen moments turned into him falling. A 6 foot 2, 215 lb man falling like a tree, making sure I caught him. Catching him got harder to do through the years. More big decisions had to be made, and with it, more of his dignity robbed. His reaction time had drastically slowed, which meant, no more driving, so we had to sell his car. Dad never rode in an ambulette unless it was an emergency. So I had to make sure I allotted enough time to pick him up, walk at his pace to get him in the car, pack up the wheelchair he was now using, and make sure the baby was in safe. There were many decisions that we needed to make in order to make his life more comfortable. He couldn't live alone in his apartment he had for years, his landlord couldn't risk another fall. Dad didn't want an aide, so I convinced him assisted living would be the safest for his living. I truly felt they were important decisions. I was his voice, but at many times, had to voice what I thought he needed. We had many talks, with much rationalization. At times I felt like a liar, as I tried to convince him of ways that would make his life more comfortable. I saw the pain in his eyes, the embarrassment of giving up one more thing. But I had to keep a straight business like face. I had to let him know it would be alright.
Years passed, and after much deliberation, Dad decided to get the DBS surgery. This entailed many trips to the city (which was about 2 hours away) for doctor appointments, follow up appointments. Packing up his wheelchair in the car, or on the train, holding onto his arm, while holding onto my little girl. With the surgery, doctors placed probes inside the brain, connecting wires down his neck to electrodes planted in the chest area to stimulate/control activity. The remote could
start or stop the nervous system. Dad chose this surgery, as it was completely reversible, if there was a negative outcome or infection, the probes could be removed. Every five years after, he needed to recharge his batteries. We jokingly called him the robot. With his surgery he was able to walk again. But with the surgery, came depression and a loss of memory. Dad felt it was all worth the risk to be able to walk again. Right before the surgery, he was like stone. He was "frozen" more of the day than he was able to walk. I'll never forget the follow up appointment. He walked up and down the hallway with the biggest smile on his face. It felt miraculous. Before the surgery, Dad was taking 600 pills per month, after the surgery, he was taking 4 per day. So now he could walk, but he could no longer talk. His vocal chords bowed, and his voice became a whisper. He grew more and more frustrated. When people couldn't hear what he was trying to say, he would throw his hands up and stop trying. I learned to read his voice. It was difficult at first because he had a stutter before Parkinson's. It became second nature to me, or maybe I just prepared for each step and knew what he was trying to say. This skill led to me being his voice, at doctor's appointments, during conversations, anything to express his needs to people around him. He grew tired of writing his wishes on notes and grew more frustrated as people couldn't understand what he was saying. He would often say, "I can't walk, I can't talk, I can't drive, I can't write". He went through 2 vocal cord surgeries followed by vocal therapy (LSVT). Every visit to the neurologist was a "tweak" of medication here, a "tweak" of his battery there. I watched him go through the same follow up motions the doctor had him do. "Wiggle your fingers, wiggle your feet, clap your hands on your lap, and follow my eyes". I was filled with sadness one moment, and laughed the next, as visiting his neurologist seemed like fun for my Dad. He would crack the same smile at me as I watched.
His embarrassment grew, as his sphincter muscle began to deteriorate. He had bowel accidents in restaurants, in the car, in the plane, in lobbies. It got so bad that he couldn't go out as often as he wanted. He wore diapers, but it wasn't enough. As he got weaker, he continued to fall. More falls led to more hospital stays. His disease was progressing. HIS disease. He owned it, it was all his, it robbed him, it became him.
One of the hardest parts of being a caregiver was thinking I could "fix" Dad. I pushed so hard for him to have a better life. On days he felt depressed, I pushed even harder. At the time, I didn't realize that these were all milestones. Whether bad or good, they were milestones to be appreciated and understand that it all comes with the territory of this disease. I thought he would survive it all. And he did, he lived with Parkinson's for 28 years. Dad passed away February 18, 2012. I'm not going to sugar coat it, there were many times though the years, I too was frustrated, many times that I sobbed, many times I was scared about the decisions I was making, but it was the biggest lesson I ever had to learn. He was the strongest man I have ever known. And I wouldn't have traded that experience for anything in the world.
Be patient, understand, and accept that your loved one may not be able to do the things they used to do. Just show your support by listening and encouraging. And sometimes you just need to be there, when no one else is. Sometimes the smallest acts of kindness will bring the biggest smile; a silly joke, a hug, their favorite snack, watching a ball game on television, or even just sitting in silence together. After all, no one will understand you as much as you understand each other.
Browse current and archived blog articles written by caregivers, for caregivers.
May 2015
Part 2: Tips for Parkinson's Caregivers to help improve quality of life
April 2015
Tips for Parkinson's Caregivers to help improve quality of life.
December 2014
Keeping Watch
November 2014
Resources for People Who Care for Someone with Parkinson's
September 2014
I Don't Like Parkinson's, but I Love the People in My Life
August 2014
Baby, oh Baby?
July 2014
When the Caregiver Takes a Break
May 2014
Arriving at Thriving
March 2014
Adult Swim
February 2014
5 Disability Insurance Issues Worth Talking About
December 2013
DBS: How it changed darkness into light
November 2013
Family Caregivers Deserve Special Recognition
September 2013
Saving $49,500 for a Good Night's Sleep
August 2013
Growing Up with Parkinson's
July 2013
June 2013
I Wish I May, I Wish I Might
April 2013
5 Grab-and-Go Healthy Snacks for Parkinson's Caregivers
March 2013
5 Caregiving Tips for Lewy Body Dementia
January 2013
Lewy What?
November 2012
How to Support a Caregiving Spouse: Three Tips from My Other Caregiving Half
October 2012
Bobcats and Turtles
August 2012
Build a Ramp
July 2012
A Bathroom That Works
June 2012
Lessons in Care, Lessons in Time
May 2012
Welcome to CareZone
April 2012
Dignity and Empathy in Caregiving
March 2012
Notes from "Movers & Shakers with Parkinson": How You See Your Changing Roles
February 2012
PD Inpatient "Care": Inept, Indifferent, Incompetent, Insufficient, Injurious
January 2012
Caregiver Isolation as Cultural Disease
November 2011
How to Take Care of the Caregiver
September 2011
The Disregarded Costs of Agency Care
August 2011
7 Tips for Hiring Good Caregivers
July 2011
Parkinson's and Your Voice: The Essence of You
June 2011
7 Ways a Care Recipient Can Help Alleviate Caregiver Burnout
May 2011
Lessons Learned About Caregiving for a Person with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's Disease
April 2011
Communicating With Your Partner When Speech and Voice Are Declining
March 2011
Long Distance Caregiving
February 2011
Financial Planning Webinar for Caregivers
January 2011
Caregiving Tool: A Home Healthcare Management System
December 2010
Caregiver Sanity: Three Things I Try to Remember
November 2010
Appreciating Family Caregivers
May 2010
Good Body Mechanics for Caregivers by Kevin Lockette, PT
March 2010
Taking the First Step in Your Own Care by Carol Levine
Each month, we will feature a new column by caregivers on topic important for caregivers of people with Parkinson's disease. Read the latest column now.
© 2015 National Parkinson Foundation | Privacy & Terms of Use


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Regents Examinations, or simply Regents, are a set of standardized tests given to high school students through the New York State Department of Education, designed and administered under the authority of the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York... In order to graduate with a regents diploma, students are required to have earned appropriate credits in each category. Students are also required to pass (achieving a score of 65 or above) on all required Regents examinations.Source: Wikipedia.
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Tonyblack wrote:And what Q said.
Glad to see I amused someone with my attempted translation of Biblespeak into something perversely modern.
Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Tonyblack wrote:And what Q said.
Tonyblack wrote:12:5 But if she bear a maid child, then she shall be unclean two weeks, as in her separation: and she shall continue in the blood of her purifying threescore and six days.
12:6 And when the days of her purifying are fulfilled, for a son, or for a daughter, she shall bring a lamb of the first year for a burnt offering, and a young pigeon, or dove, for a sin offering, unto the door of the tabernacle of the congregation, unto the priest:
ChristianBecker wrote:You should also not forget that Leviticus is for Jews, not Christians.
ChristianBecker wrote:You should also not forget that Leviticus is for Jews, not Christians.
The stuff about the woman having to cleanse herself is because of the blood. Some religions (Islam, Judaism) have this thing about blood. This is why they slaughter animals in a special way, for example.
Since a birth is also quite a bloody business, it's quite logical - in the context of said religions - that the woman has to cleanse herself (ritually). As far as I know Jews aren't allowed to have sex for some days after the woman's menstruation.
ChristianBecker wrote:As to priests and sex: The Christian god, who is NOT the god of the Old Testament, readily forgives. Forgiveness is what Christianity is actually about. So these priests don't have to be afraid of any repercussions. It's a bit like Mr Tulip's potato. As long as you have it (or repent in the case of a Christian), you'll be OK:
ChristianBecker wrote:Priests are entitled to children by the way, especially when we're talking about Old Testament priests. Even Catholic priests haven't always been celibate.
cheery_j. wrote:Which is sound advice. There's probably something very very wrong with a four-legged bird.
raisindot wrote:cheery_j. wrote:Which is sound advice. There's probably something very very wrong with a four-legged bird.
Well, this proves that there were still dinosaurs around in those days. Which means that the Creationists are right!
raisindot wrote:The same reasoning may be the rationale for why the eating of pork and shellfish are prohibited--back then, probably many pork-eaters contracted trichinosis from improperly cooked pig and it's possible that many shellfish were infected with diseases as well. The ancient quacks probably noticed that people who ate only beef or fowl or mutton tended note to die soon afterword.
Dotsie wrote:I only know of one example of incest in the bible, and that is where the daughters seduce the father :roll
raisindot wrote:Not to defend the great amount of nastiness in the Old Testament, but some commentators believe that this particular part reflected a belief in ancient times that women who bore girls needed a longer recovery time because, of course, girls were the 'inferior' sex.
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Ottawa Senators (8-8-4) at Philadelphia Flyers (7-10-2), 7 p.m.
(SportsNetwork.com) - The Ottawa Senators will be out for payback on Tuesday, as they visit the Philadelphia Flyers for an Eastern Conference clash at Wells Fargo Center.
The Senators were rolling on a season-best three-game winning streak when Philadelphia visited them in Canada's capital city last Tuesday. The Flyers left Ottawa with a 5-0 rout, as Steve Mason stopped all 24 shots that were sent his way.
Mason recorded his 20th career whitewash and first in a Flyers sweater. He distinguished himself as the second Philadelphia goaltender to record a shutout in Ottawa. John Vanbiesbrouck was the only other one to accomplish the feat with 36 saves in a 5-0 decision on Jan. 18, 1999.
Jakub Voracek tallied twice to help the Flyers win for the third time in the last four meetings with Ottawa. Senators goaltender Craig Anderson yielded all five goals in the loss, falling to 7-4-1 with a 2.89 goals against average in his career against the Flyers.
Philly's win in Ottawa last week marked the club's second straight victory, but the Flyers had a three-game winning streak halted with Friday's 3-2 shootout loss in Winnipeg. The Flyers were denied their first four-game winning streak since last season despite taking a 2-1 edge over the Jets into the third period.
Mason turned aside 3-of-5 attempts in the shootout, but was the hard-luck loser with 36 stops through regulation and OT.
"I think they believe they can win games," said Philadelphia head coach Craig Berube. "They play like it, but I still think we need to push more. We had the lead tonight in the third and we should have went and pushed more in the third period. Whether we sat back or whether we're tired, I don't know. I just think we can be more aggressive."
Scott Hartnell and Wayne Simmonds tallied for Philadelphia, which managed to come away with five points on a three-game road trip.
The Senators rebounded from last week's loss to the Flyers with a 4-2 win over Detroit on Friday, but Ottawa then fell by a 4-1 score against Columbus in the finale of a four-game homestand on Sunday. Sergei Bobrovsky stopped 29 shots to help the Blue Jackets subdue the Senators.
Erik Karlsson scored late in Sunday's game for the Senators, while Anderson gave up all four goals on 22 shots in the loss.
"We had some chances but just couldn't find the back of the net," said Anderson. "We got one and started to get some pressure, but it was too late at that point."
Ottawa is 4-3-2 as the road team this season, but the club has taken two of its last three games in Philadelphia.


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If you're looking for a convenient way to store your phone besides using a belt clip, we've got just what you need - our new Neck Phone Pocket! This item is all leather and has a main compartment designed to hold your phone or something similar in size, like a set of eyeglasses. A slip pocket on the outside gives you a convenient place to hold business cards, credit cards, or anything else you need with you, and the included neck strap lets it gently hang around your neck. No more misplacing your phone - it'll always be within reach! Made to fit iPhones and other popular smartphones on the market, this Neck Phone Pocket is handcrafted from the finest leather and designed to keep your cell phone safe at all times. Like all of our Leatherology items, it comes in a free gift box. We also offer monogramming, letting you truly personalize your purchase. Don't spend another lost minute search for your phone. Use our Neck Phone Pocket and keep your phone by you at all times!
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My granddaughter loves this wallet. It's just large enough for her phone and money. When she went to a concert or on the boardwalk it doesn't get in her way like a regular purse would.
I am quite pleased with this product.
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I like to wear my phone so I always have it. This pouch is perfect. Ideally, phonen has metal case so it slides in and out of pouch easily. Soft leather. Very nice.
I absolutely love this phone sleeve. It is very thin so not hot or bulky, very soft and very comfortable to wear. It fits my Droid perfectly. This makes my life a whole lot easier, only wish I had it years back.
The Neck Phone Pocket is awesome! My mother wanted something to keep her cell phone with her and easy to access. This product is perfect! She loves it! Extremely well made. I'm ordering mine today!
Love this leather pouch. Works well for iPhone 6 in slim case. Would like to order another for a friend and maybe another color for myself, but the Paypal method of payment has been down for nearly 2 weeks.
I purchased this thinking I'd wear it around the house because I'm always putting my cell phone down and forgetting where I left it. In addition, I use it for quick errands because there's also a pocket for a credit card.
I'm happy with the purchase.
Really nice leather pouch but too small for my Samsung 4 phone with its protective "guppie" case. I measured but the depth of width--?--was slightly more than allowable. I hope I can get one larger after returning this one. I highly recommend the product but took off 1 star because of the dimension problem.
I am a former member of the Los Angeles Leather Craft Guild and have worked extensively with leather products. This simple item is of the highest quality! If you try to find a smart phone pouch in any of the phone company stores you will not find it. Not even a shoddy plastic thing - none. I think you should try to sell this to Verizon or any of the other big companies for wide distribution and sales. No one is in this niche and with your quality and price it should be an easy sale.
It is as I anticipated, even better. Nicely gift wrapped. The leather is soft and the company inputted my good wishes to my friend the way I requested it.. Bottom line, I am very pleased and would gladly recommend it or order anew, if needed.
I ordered this as a gift and I am so impressed with the quality that I am ordering one for myself. The leather is soft and the color, Navy Blue, is beautiful. I had it monogrammed and it looks very professional. No more looking for my cell phone. The packaging was exquisite.
I don't know why I waited so long before getting a neck phone pocket, I love this! I'm always setting my phone down to get my wallet out of my purse, leaving my phone on the counter, or setting my phone down in my bedroom and I'm in my laundry room,missing many calls. Leaving it in my purse is a hassle, can't reach it in time or can't hear it…This phone pocket is the answer…it's so light, beautifully made, the softest leather I've ever felt, I hardly feel it around my neck…I keep it on all day! Best purchased I've made in a long time!!!
It's beautiful. In fact, it is so beautiful I ordered more in all the colors available.. The leather is so soft and supple. The color is as it appears on the web page. It accommodates my cell phone nicely and has an outside pocket for a credit card or driver's license. My husband and friends were so fed up with my losing track my cell phone, so I searched the internet for something that would be both practical and attractive, and this was just what I wanted and at a price that couldn't be beat.
I love the concept but was hoping the strap was longer so that I could wear it as a crossbody which would be more functional. As it is I actually tie it around my waist like a fanny pack and it works perfect. Would really like adjustable strap so that I can wear as crossbody. I love all of my many Leatherogy pieces. I just ordered the iPad cover in purple which is my favorite color.
I love my new phone case, hangs on my neck and my phone never gets lost anymore! Just the perfect shade of purple. and the box this came in was superb.
My Droid fits in pocket perfectly.
Very well made!
I have searched all over for a leather phone pouch for my android phone. The neck pouches I had found in the past were either made of stiff leather, or were very costly. I wanted/needed this pouch because my phone was always either lost in my purse, or it took forever to get out of my purse. This phone pouch is made of very soft leather and appears to be well made. It is just a tad too short for my phone (maybe by 1/2" - 1"), but it still looks good and serves the purpose. I will recommend this to everyone.
The neck phone pocket is great, but would be better with a top flap with velcro.
Well made and the perfect alternative to a phone clip. My smartphone fits well and it is convenient as I have my phone with me at all times.
Whether you are treating yourself or giving a gift to someone else, we want you to have an amazing and memorable experience. All items will be shipped using our signature gift packaging. Depending on the type and size, your item(s) will come wrapped in our signature microsuede sleeve, drawstring bag or soft velour bag (each with black tie accents), and be packaged inside a high-density bronze gift box. You will also have the opportunity to add a personalized gift note when you place your order.
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