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Nassau County Review 19020523
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iBHiwi II t.'mr^'^fifi^-'^?' ¦-'.tl-¦ '--r p. Pa^^ ^amdti Heteietei. s'll, mtrtox-ts GOPiEiM. s*ivx: ckbcth A rAMfLT NKWSPAPKB OT LOCAI. AND QBMKBAI. IXTXLLIOXIiCB. TBtaS: SLIO TBAUT IS ABTAhtl VOL. Vli. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 2.3, 1902. NO. 30. r News and Opinions • OP National Important the^SiiJ^5un CONTAINS POTH Mly, by mail • $6 a year bally Md SuRday, by m'l $8 a yen The Sunday 5un to tke insiait Sisdif Rswi*lyer hi Us MfM jlOs • oopy. By mail, $2 a year E. A. Dorlon BONDED AUCTIONBER rraeport, M. T. fc- r Hi' r ¦I" I TU Sim. Mow Tat« PATENTS Benj amin D. Hom'an BUILDER ifamlsiMd ¦gRaCN PLACg, rattsaaT, l. i- HENRY H. HAMMOND, Tonsorial Artist, Hair Cuttlnc. SlncrliK. Bbampoolnc. Speclol otlenllon to Olilldren'a Hoir (AittlDK. GI/X THB NKW BARBER A CALL. Longenecker Bros. DENTISTS Sa» rulten Street, ¦reehlyn ot FREfrORT, UMT * NEVWARO •OIIDIHO Opp. Depol. oo Wodneedoys ond mdar from 9 o. m. to ft p. Dl. Wm. R. LOBOSitacKaa. D. D. 8.. Manaeer N£W tDITION iTnational Umm PUt«« Tlir*tttho«t 1^000 New Words ftummo out DaflalltoBS PttfttoA umAot the direet aapar- ,Jt|gner W.T. HAR«I8,Ph.D..U.D., timtm SMM8 Ooaustoeiouer of Bda> •Mia^ aaatota« by a targe corpa of >ito|HlllM»<«laMata and aAMfs. ^'^'^m^mofmtiXti*"^' "WFiHrllS^^iiSi VtteMJfd.^T'^' Dtottaoaiy 'erdasadFkfasea. claaa la stas." •ssabaw •ogaa', ele. el beth BSssnl^eii arpUcaltea. ik.«C.M«rrUmC«i*» PMbllshera '>»'A a»tiinn*id 0 M«—. ¦ MRS. WARING, rormerlv ot Wontoab. where sbe boo beea dc Ins liiislncsa for Ihn lost elsht rears, bos uf IWICU A BTUBK oo tbe Cor. of Pine and Groie Sts,, with a fall slook of Bahaal BanUee, BlaUaa- err, OoafeethNmrv, Baae Batla. Bote, Paper HapUoa, Tatrthpleka, ae. Also o full stock of tha riaest sraars and Tebaeeo. She boo olaoo Fine Ice Cream Parlor. wblch will be opened to the poblic os soon OS tbe seaaon permits. IV Clabe. Obnrcbea. Portico, etc., oon be aapiilled ot the ahorteat Botlca-everjrthlog at tba rawest powlble price 80 YKARS' ¦xramBNCB I' r John P. Wright QBNBRAL AUCTIONEER Vneparl. M. V SERMONS otUie REV. DR. NEWEU DWIGHT HILUS Bococaaor to Henry Word Beechor, of nymonth Chnrch, and CNRDINAL GIDBONS of Baltlmote, Md., are pablished iu the Monday Edition of the Brooldyn Eagle a 5olld Pages of Stenographic Sermon Reports TNE SUISCRIfTIOH MICE PER TUR IS $I.M SAMPLES ON REQUEST A DVERTISING —la— I THI9 PAPEr? SUBE TO BRING RESULTS. Tha inly Way lo Attraci trat^o Is io Make Known Whaf You Havo to Offer. TIIE UIEIAI ADVERTISER IS THI SU3- CESSFUl MEtCHiKT m^:" 'tt rm lONJCLAXimYE coaaiipation, bad taeadl. dtaaiaees, laaclNa Uver, haaitbura, hidaey ttouhlee, backache, it>as af ajppstHe, laaeiaBla, laek of eaaigy, bad bloed, Motehed er muddy skin, ana dliiiJita whkh teU tha stety of bad bowela and an ayeiaaa, Idaekole yiVX C— Ywi./ OM lhe hiiweK oliBuUte the liTer aad kidaeya, strengthen «C the atookoch, puri^ your blood and pul you " Bgahi Teer Sfpellte will return, your bowela mere re(v- 10 tronble you, your akia will clear and yoe will fcel tha old tiOM energy aad booywey. I to glTS their little ones lor eoaetlpatltm. lsa<rteiMsi lliniMae mil lad Litiokola on Ideal medlelae far chUdrrn. I fhMr bowala rceular vrUlwnt pata or srliilns, aru oe • gaaiial loale, aaalata , rellevva reellcaanrae, clean tbe e<jale4 Itmtne. reduces fever, jtiasMBl alsep and Btakee thetn well. hapiiT ond heartr. t^ OhOdrem, tkt m mad adt fpr U, t amfy lS« MMI .SklMl ml tmmdy tmmtdlaa, km tA. moat TiSi Uullw amd IU.1M. tmt .1 oe. Mtc*. Mc. m tp Al dtMgMta Atmt tar IrM KOLA CO , UB Nuw, S>n«. N V . uil Meta»> tk. mm M ytm irmpm amy .mhh m rtc«e« .ff ISt. le atatamt cc s,«t sm., .11 cOmim fw«pwl, a ' ¦ " ' cl.e* I. Um Im .Imis Ilte.. HEAD NOISES? * ALL CASES OP IHMPME8S OR HARD HEARING ARK NOW OURABLE Hy eer eewleiillue. Oaly iheea bam daaf ai* iacerahle. f.?^,»- PAB MUSES CEASE MMEOIATELY. .f^W9a A. wssMAS, mm ¦ai.ti«msb. saYSi _ >!: ¦ALiiiaa. ttA. Ilarca pk ttm. aika«ii'.MB« eatlRly earte a( deaTMea, tbaaka IS faat ttaelaaal, I wfll aaw gire ] ', te be tiMj al yaar ijii mliia resilMjr. 11—mt fc* ta Ibc aCccted car woald acciteatolly ia o New Terk fapcr. aad oiaated jaar Mo^ ¦ tioyeardlesnlnaa, tke Slllll raised eo« LlUiteihaa easiril oaly 0 lew days accotiUac to yaar Meatllnao, gr, amr asa weesatas blirtsj! la the diss tss I ear kao beea eMittily UlirBM kaa ta naasH very Iialy ymta. P.lA.mmtltAM.7mt.tPPPAa ewr tmeliCTil 4w aed Imtot/hi o miim tftmr wiief moemptttlttta ¦"SSl^^-^VIieMiaNKVMBSELFATBMK "'Sfft ¦niwnpttAHULCUM^IMUUUEAVLiCMCMi^HL "^ CHARLES LEMKER, Proprietor Trees, Shnbs, Rire ErergreeBs Vie^cchrsttinnc Hirdy Rosas, Choice Cit Ploiers ^^*;"ff*'-'""^, Deslgis utf Potted Piuts (or and. Funerals MAIN STREET. freeport, l. i. Greenhouse. Plants Lotsr by quan¬ tity. Fulldl- reetiens tsrill b« found in our prioe list fer planting and oaring fertroee. This pries list Ib free Re P. JEFFREY & SON TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS In groat numbora snd varlellaB, true to name ¦nd eug'*ro8h from'the ground, and dellTOrod Inta ahert tlmo'in motat oonditlon BELLMORE, L. I. The Freeport Bank- Capital $30,000 MAIN STREET, FREEPORT JOHN J^KANDAU,. President CIIArNrKY T. SI>BAi;l"K. Vlce-Pree. WILLIAM H. HALL. Coaliler Beard ef DIrootora Jnhn J. Hnndoil August Inimla Hmll Ona Wiriiom 11. Miller Willh m K. Onliler I). Wmley Pine Walls e H. rornwrll Uaniel H. Uaynur C'holoceyT. HiintKuerVilee I'enii Choline C. Wnlliit.'u Harvey II. Hmllh Wllrles 8. Hall Ueorge M. lUndoll Horn Edtor Joclts^n Open, except le^rol holitlAys, from 0 it.m. ^to 3 p.m. litlera f«i'iliti,'« hu,1 Iniliti-e- ... menta In every deportmi'nt ititiai tt, Ihfwe ' of I'ltliiir Ihe Netr Yurk "r Krouliij n Banks or Truui Ct'mpanies, onil every ocr.iiumo- • ^dntlou OS for mi is ronslslent with t'un- servotive monaffi'ment. Intereet at the rote of .1 percent, jiahl 1^ on llme deposits, three nionlhs nr more. Ilrafts laaueil on oil parts of Europe. t)oes o Renerol bonking businesfi. Accnunla of corponttions, t'ompanice, eoclellee. etc.. aollcluid. Entire aoUafiuitlon (ruamnltied. Innuirlee will receive prompt allention 1 ond lie cheerfully anairered. Banfi of... IRochvillc Centre VUlaflc Bvenue Kockville Centre, X. 1. HIRAM R. SMITH, Prssldtat THOMIS G. KNICHT, Vlis-Prsildsnt BER6CN T. RAVNOR, Csikler Soard Ot Direetora Uenrse W. I>orlaon Thomas G. KniKht John Vincent Hlntin B. Smith Olentworth D Combes Wesley B. Smith Austin Jayne IThorlee L. Wallace Charles W. Hoyaa Aualln lornwcii Arrender Hmllh John T. Dovison Jobu W. DeMolt Hamlllon W. Peaniaii Edwanl T. Thuraton We tlo o OenentJ BanklnK Buslneee of llt'imi It ond niacnunl. Interest Paid on SptMilal Deposits, Iirafta leaned on EnKlond ond Ihc Onllnent. Your PatmnaKc Hnllclteil. Bonklns Hours: V A. u. to il p. M.i Halur- doy, B A. M. Ul 13 H. DIsununt Doys: Tnesdoyeand Fridsys. 9 ah. BUY THE ALWAYS RKABLE Wirsfsset SIS-SIS Fvltss St. ¦rselirs Inquire of C, I. WALLACE. I. DA SUVA, LIBBV I HETWARO, J. DORION M&^.kfSlk^JkMJt, ^.' ^J^l^^sl Pll rn Jtll TQ [kMJk^A^Jk^Jkt^A<^lk^J*»fiilkMk ^GarpBts& BeddJDg C. PEASELL .^Stoves, i^angcs, ^'i Housefurnisbing ^1 Goods,... tl ^< Mk^ -^, Oil and '*<^»^'S Gasolene Stoves Mb, '«• lo furnish you with liiu '.g? Best Cool<ing 5tovc \k on th,^ inarki'l. an.l one nt II... }* ,k ~XAURA or any olher kin.l. C. PEASELL & SON Undertakera and Embalmers Telephone Coll, 19a ',k \k ',k (f ^iW^iif^iW^iii^^itfVif^ii^^iiSf'^n^ ',k !«• 'lk iV i«* This Mantel... In Oak, Glosa Finiah $15 Oab Cabinet Mantela from $12 up 8 L J 8^'. MANTEL & FIREPLACE FITTINGS '.".'Trr^p-.iajtajp jfeb^ of all kinds, at cit.v pricis BATHROOMS AND VESTIBULES TILED ORNAMENTAL CENTERS AND BRACKETS D. MORRISON Show Rooms Grove Street, Freeport CUBA A REPUBLIC Tbe llQited States Start a New Nation 00 Its Career. PALMA TAKES THE OATH General Wood Hauls Down the American Flagf and Hoists the Cuban Colors. riBvnna. Cuba.—TUo GovcrnmcDt of the Kfipulillc of Culm was InstnllPil In olllce aud tile octupatiofi of the t.'nltt'il Sl.ites ct'ascil tvlth Impressive antl approprlnle oereuionlee. Senor Tomiis Esliaila Talma attnclit'il bls slBuature as rrcslileut of the Cuban Kepubllc to the ilocuineut of trausfer, and after an exchange of conpi'tttulalions (Ien¬ eral Wood personally lowered the .\merioau colors from the flagstaff on the roof of Iho palace, and ivlth his owu hands hoisted the Cubau flapr, as an ael of lhe United States, tho Cuban veteran, Uenerai Gomez, assist¬ ing. Tho:i, jcforc the thunders of the salutes, aud the fi-antlc cheering of the lnc«B, offlcers of the Tlslilng warships foreign Consuls, W. J. Bryan, the other visiting publlo men, several of Senoi Palma's neighliors at Cenlral Valley, N. Y.; Horatio Rulieus, counsel for the former Cuban Junta: JVllllam Aslor Chanler, and a fetv other Invitetl gUPSlS. The actual transfer occurred In au Impiislng room, oblong, wllh a lofty celling and marble floor. It Is lo-day exactly as It was when the Spaniards departed, extt'pt that the portraits of Falraat-eda, lhe Weyler of the Ten Years' War, nud those of the other Captalns-fieneral, which hung upou ila walls, nre gone. They were taken back lo Spain. Hrnwn up Ih-low. In the oiX'U space of lhe Plaza, tvere eight dlsuiounted trotips of the Seventh I'iiJIihI Stntes Cavalry, with sabres nt their heels. Their horses were nlready on lioiird the steamer tvhich wns lo lake iheiii back lo the fulled Stntes. Thc Cubans, genernlly. wore black frock suits, white waistcoats, and silk hnts. They formed a distinguished looking assemblage as they gathered In the Audience Chamber. The ceremony Itself was brief and simple. After formnl gr<*llngs, (ien¬ eral Wood rend the dorumenlnry Irnus¬ fer prepnrcd hy the War nepartment. Then, after Senor Pnliua has nt¬ lnehed his signnture as rresldent of the Republic to the document. (Jenernl (lomez weut to lhe roof of the pnlat'c. He was lustantly recognined nnd met with an Ininiense demonstration of welcome. OenernI Wood himself un¬ did thc halliards from the flngstnff nud lowered the American colors. As they fluttered down, the cavalry Iielow saluteil Ihelr flag, nuil like au echo of the cheers that arose, canie the distant boom of oue of the grenl guus PRESIDENT PALMA, OF TIIE REPLBLIC OK CUBA. Cubans had died away, Oonprnl Wood and the United States cavalrymen re¬ maining iu Havana embarked for the United States, the former on the cruiser Urooklyn, nnd thc latter on tha,ste8mer .Morro Castle. ¦"^The natal day of the Republic of Culm found Havana lu brilliant array. The decorations tvere universal. Many Imposing arches wero erected nt tho euirauces of plazas. Iluutiug. spread DU Venetian masts, canopied the nar¬ row streets frnm the rays of thc sun. The tIecorulioDM alung the waler- frout were exceedingly lavish, aud all the shipping lu the hnrbor was dressed ill gala altiro, Tbe majority of the ships llew thc Americau ensign lit the main and the Cuban colors at thc fore or inizzcu. The United Stales armored cruiser Hrooklyu, nnd the sicaiuer Mor¬ ro Castle, of the Ward Line, as well as ihe foreign warships tvhich had becu stilt by the liovernments to be present nt the birth of the netv Republic, were dressed tvllh signal flags furo aud afl. The enrly morning was cool and ile- lighlful. aud the eulire populallon, re¬ inforced by thousands of visitors, tvns abroad soon after daylight. All tvns nulmation aud ex|H-ctancy. There are KHXl public carriages In Ilavanu, uud each ouo ot I hem seemed racing some- tvhere on a life or ileuth mission. Much curiosity was aroused by n Stalue of Freedom, tvhich had Ih'cu raised during the nigbt lu Ccutiiil I'ark, upou tho pedestal where, for ccii- inries, a statue of yuecu Isnlu-lla liii.I stood. Uuriug thc early iiorulug many troops of school children uiarcheil into lhe I'lazn di- .\niias, ranged theuisi'lvcs lii'f.ire the p,'ilace aud saug au .\mer- Ic'iii ,iiilhi'iu. At 11) "'.'l,i,'k n delegat illll fnun the ('cunal Vi'lcraiis' Club pi'cseiiteil tieii Il'lll Wllllil ttitli a iiiiuilsiiiiic mni'liclli'. having a iicauilfiilly cnginved hilt. It has the Culiau coal-ofarms antl a sm- ^¦le gohl star i.u ouo side, uud thc tliuieral's Inlllals un the uthor In gold. The ceremony ol' tlic transfer of lhe Island was scheduled to ticcur nt tlic lialace exnclly at uuon, nud tlms.' iii- vit.'d t.l witness the cereiiiiiny in- . lilll.'.I. licsides thc .Vmericau ofllccrs iiii.i the members of ralmas Cllbinet, an.l iiii'Uil.ers of l,"iiugri'»s, the Supreme t'uuit ,Iuilgcs. tiovernors of llle prov- ot Cabanas fortress, across tho bay. It was followed by another and an¬ other, unlll torty-flvo shots had been flred, one for ouch Slate In the Union, As tho lirst guu spoke, the flags ou Morro Casile and those on tho Santa Clara and Punta fortresses were low¬ ered. The Jurisdiction of the United Stales hnd ouded. In the uiennlime a Cuban flng hnd hceu bent on the halllai'da of the p.-il- aie flagstnff, nnd tvlth his otvn hand Ceueinl Wood rnised It, Ceueral (iomi;z assisting him. As the llag flew free tremendous cheering nrosc from the Htritels Im'Iow. It was cnught up by tho people on lhe roofs aud rolled over the clly. Again the cavnlry snluled, nnd ngain the guns of Cabanas spoke, this time tvllh a National salute of twenty-one guns. Thc fori'ign warships hoisted the flag of Culm tu tliclr luasthoads aud be¬ stowed upiiii ll the houiirs due to nn¬ lions. Tlicy hnd recognized tho Re¬ public. The denionslration tvns sllll in prog¬ ress tvheii the United States cavaliy tvhecleil and nini'chod tu Ihc tvhiirf. tvhere they Iniinedlntcly eiiiliiirketl on the-Morr<i Ciistlc. Ceneral Wood nu.l his .\ilJntaut-(ion- cral. Colonel Scott, tvlth twu aides, after a last exchange of good wishes, tvere driven to the pier, whero thoy ciiicr.'d a launch and tverc taken to the Itiooklyn. Iloth ships g.it nnder way as sonn as possible atlll stcuiucd out of the liarhor. Cl.'B.*'S UKI'IUIMC PLU.S7I. Havana. ('ulni-Tli.' fetv adillllannl warrnnis issueil apiirnxiiiinled lf,".ii.(l(Hl, mill Iiy lliat aiuouni the actual fuuilH ill the Culinii trensury to bo turned iivcr tvlll lie reduced. The MUiount thus turned over will couseiiuently lie J.IIT.'IKI cash nnd $l,:iiiM,ilii7 ill bunds, against whicb the current liabilities are charged. The Iriliiiti's paid by the Cubans to Iliclr uinrtyre.l dead Included the plac¬ ing of wreailis of laurel on the tvnll nenr Ihe I'uutn Bntlery, on tho ocean frout. before tvhich n score of benrd- l.'ss t'uliau cadets were executed by llic Hpnnlsh Volunleers lu IHTO. ThouMnd. or kbrep KIIImI. I lead sheep by the thonsands are pileil up in heaiis mi the plains uf riiitah Cunnly and on the Utah farms tvlilch skirl the Wyoming Ifnc. .\ sui.tvslorui tvlilch raged for severnl days killed fnlly 3110,1101) lambs aud iwca that ar, valued nt $1,,''•00,000. nrliUh Ca|>tar« 40O Boen. (Icnernl llamliton and other British t'liiiimnuders In South .Africa have galli¬ ered In 'ioo Boor prisoners. .Muoug thc prisoners are a brother of (ieueral li. U Uey and several other commandants. Gim.ta U.rma.y'a Rcqmc.l. Through Ihe State Uepartment Ihc Xavy Uepuriuicni, al Washington, has been itMiuesii'd by ihe liovernnieut ul i:crmauy to look after ihe safety and welfare of the tierman subjects on the Isthmus of Puuama. The rotjuest tvas inuuiptly grawed. "JIliMl OmkI." Tax. S.nat.ir I'lall, of Sew Vork, has In- l.-.i.iii.i't! a l.ill iu Ih,' Uullcd Statea S. u.iic ilefluing 'uuxed guiKls" an.l iiu [...sng a yearly tax of J-Vi on uiaui: l.l. tiirtra and &ij en ivholrsal.' ileal t-.S. A roilc. Siip.rlat..d*.t Indicted. Suiieriuteuileiit I'. W. Ames, of Iho Minueapolis, Mlun. rullce Iiepiirt- iiient hns lieen iudlcted oa lirlbery charges. Anierlrmn Sy.dlr»t. In Afrlrtt. An Auierlcau syn.Unite has lioen fiirmcd to develop irndo uu thc West .\frlcan Coast. Ci»r WarBlj OrMU I.«ab.t. I're»ldeiii LoulH't of Krance arr.v..I at t'runaiadt. Itussia. uu board the i.'a!i.if"hii> Moctcilni- The Cxar iavc Prenidt-ni Luubel a Very warm wei iome, retviviDg him on Imard the Alei audria wilh uutsirricluil arms auJ huldiug the Ircui-h I'realdcnta hands in his tor souie time. noKk. Asrawtat Daahrd ts IlMtb. .K tvcuian bulluouiat. Kdiih Uiuukes, wus dashed to death at Sheffield. Eug Uud, through the failure of the para- ihulc apparaiua tu wurk properly. Co.ioltd.tla. ot Narfolk ladualrl... The railtvay, electric, terry and kin. dred Interi'Sts of Norfulk. Vn . aud vicinity, have lioen consolidated. SpnrtlDK Breilu.a. I'rank Krauior has won the mile pi'.> feeslonal cycle race at Vallsburg. N. J., lu liu. 57 2-5». Cornell has wou the Inter-university lacrosao championship, defcatiug Co¬ lumbia by (Wl. Yalo oarsmen hnie wi.n from the naval cadet tight at .VuuapoUs lu a two mile race. It is a settled fact that Jobu Dicker- sou will train uud drive .Vaacouda, ¦i.iil^.4. thl.1 year. Thero haa heeu a hig demand (or liigh class conch and carnage horsca ,n Chicago Ibis spring. Nearly looo oarsiucu look part in tbe Harlem Ulver water carnival al New Vork City, which waa viewed by 75.000 |H-rsona. "ToiE" Linlan Iho Bcjlisb profri- sioual cyclist, haa rode ueariy furiy- tive milet lu a uuc hour lace at I'aria, Irance. .\o attempt has been made to boycott -Vmericau juciieys ut lierlio Tlw muve- meul waa due to llle tucceas of the .Viuerlcans. F'lve members of the Automobile Club uf .imerica have agreed to con¬ slnict a ai>evUway fur automobiles oo l.ong Islaud. HHTHmCITEIENSmoy] About 145,000 Workers Obey Order Making Strike Permanent. NATIONAL MOVEMENT PLANNED I.«.d«ra M.hlHK mu EOlan ts H.T. Ihr BltumlBoa. Mln.r. flm Oift In Syin- palliy—IfThey BuTMed NMtljSnU.OOO M.a WIII a* Idle—(Ipcrator. IT«|iare Ftrr a I.anK StruBKlc. Hazleton, Pa.—Tho coal sirike lu the nuthrnelte field has boon made perma- nent by the miuers' couvontiuii hero by a voto of 401 to 340. .\boul 14,1,000 mine employes are dlreclly Involved. Tho docision bns crcalod constorun' lion throughout thc eulire nnlhrnclle reglou, as many Industries, Including the light plants, have bul small sup¬ plies of coal on haud, nnd tvlll bo forced lo susiH-nd If Ihe mines shut down for ovon a comparallvcly short time. It win be seen from Ihis that the 145.000 men thrown oul by tho strike order are nol the cnly oues tvho tvill Ih! forced Into idloDcss. Before the conveution flually ad¬ journed stops wore taken to involve lu the strike all thc hitumlnous nud an- Ihiacllc coal miuers of the Uuited States. According to the rulea of the uulou, it lotiulroa Hve dlsti'ltrt* to cnll a national convention. The officials ho|H' tu be able to gel tho consent of Iwo bituminous districts for the Issuantv of a call for a special natioual couveu- lion, at tvhich the question of Involv¬ ing all the bltumluous lUlnois In Iho Uuiled Slates In the present strugglo tvlll be discussed, 'i'lio officials hope that If this special convenlion Is called, tvhich Is uot unlikely, they tvlll be able to bring oul the uon-unlon bltumluous minors In Virginia, Wesl Virginia and central Pennsylvania. If the plau sue ceeds, about 4."iO,000 mine tvorkcrs tvill be out on strike. Reiiorts from all ovor the anthracite regions show thnt every ouo of the 147,000 minors tvho wenl out ou teiu- porary strike are abiding by llie de cision of the ccnveullou to contluue the strike. Business men throughout the anihia- dte region aro depressed, Mnny have declnred Ihey will give no credit Uj ininers duriug tho strike, tloitpU*—tTic fact that this policy often meaus seri¬ ous loss of custom In times of prosper¬ ity. The advantages that summer brings to tbe poor In tho country will prevenl possible suffering In Ihe cnse of a long suspension. Tho minors' wives nrc ns determined ns Iheir husbnuds. Thoy say Ihey are going to try to keep their famllios fiom starving by 'nklng lu tvnshing aud going out to scrub. They believe the minors will tvin. Tho conl companies continue to make preparntlous for a long strike. Tiie conl and Iron police, t^'ho are sworn in by the Stale of Penusylvunla, hut who aro paid by the coal companies, nre uow more active nnd nlort, bul Ihelr services are hardly noedod nt Illls llmo, because the strikers aro liooping atvay from the collerles. The l.oiiigh Valley Coal Compan.v has ic- luovod the mules from Its mines In this viclnlly. Slid placed them lu pnsturo. The electric railtvay compauy has le- .Inced its service oue-half, nud laid off a number of Its omplo.vos. Because of tho stagnnllon of business, trnfflc is becoming vory light, Mnny Industrial estnlillshmeuts ure oxpcriouclug diill¬ cnlty lu getting coal, aud nre economiz¬ ing lu lhis respect. KPrECTS OF TRK COAL STRIKE. Philadelphia.—A tubulatotl statonienl of each of tbe eight anthracite coal dis¬ tricts affocted by Iho strike, with tho iiiiiuLior of collerles, nuniber of eiii- liloyes, aud 'he wages for each full tvorkiug day. Is as follotvs: Illsirict. I'irst Second .. Thiill I'ourlh .. i''iflh .... Sixth Seventh .. Eighth .. Col¬ lieries. 41 4!l 511 4!l 38 43 47 40 Kni- ployOs. I'.-iK'i 18,7811 IS.OOO •J3,(Ki7 l.'I.m •iihii'it U0,i',,"i5 I'J.tMl Daily Wages. ¥23,010 'J1.82."> 21,180 21).! 187 ¦i. 1,1144 211,3111 211,851 b'M'h'il Total number of collieries involved, 357; lotal nuniber ot employes, 145,- 827. Railway men and others iiffectod, 30,- iKai; lotal daily tvagos of niiiiers. 1«I88,- oOO: total luouthly tvage«, f3.(MHi.iMMi. Total oai'uings lasi year of 1!)4 work, lilg dnys, *;ttl.323,000; numiier of tons of cuni iiiineil a monlh (averagd, 5.- IMKI.IHKI; tulal tuus mined during liie year (ai.i.i'.i.tliuatclyi, .55.iKKi,ii(Mi. KINC ALFONSCI'S CORONATION Latter ot CnaKralalalloit Frou, ¦¦re.ld.nt Booaevelt Prniientcd. .Madrid, Spain.—The United Siales i; l'l inl envoy to Iho corouallon of Kiuy .Mfonso, Ur. J. I... .M. Curry, hau lie senled President Itooseveirs letter lo his Majesty. The letter is as follows: ¦lireat aud liood Urleud; In the uanie of nud lu behalf of Iho (iovern IHCIII aud the iN'uple of the United Slalcs, I desire lo pieseul their sincere felicitatiiius ou the occasion uf your .Miijesiy's iiiiijority, nud to assure you of Iheir friciidsblp nud good tvlshes for llie ivi'llai'c of your Mujesiy and yonr .Majesty s iieople. I trust your life will lie lou.u' allll liappy, and that yuur reign tvill live in thc affections of your peo¬ lile and bless them wilh iHuice, pros- iicriiy nnd lii:|i|ilut'ss, and I pi'ay (iod lu iiave yuu in His safe uud holy keeping. \i.m- good frieud. "ROOSEVELT." CARNEGIE WOULD BUY PHILIPPINES MllllauaJre Iroa Maater Kara Ui. aao,- OOCOCO onr riaad.. Lundou.—When asked tvhether therj ¦vas auy truth lu lhe publiahed stat:- III. ut lllllt lie had offered tu pay fi'\- laaiiNHl for the Philippine Islands, pri- vid.'d he tvas authorized to aunoui-i " tu the I'lllpinos that their iudi'iKU I I'Ucc Wl uhl be acknowletl.--"!''. uliii. t". ly by the Uuited 8ute.4, .'.Ut I'.tv i' uegie lacunically replied: "Ves, aud I meant ll." A RIVAL TO THE SHIP COMBINE. Ten rarllament Meaiber. Eaperl lo Wo, in a Pool la right Marcaa. I.uiidou.-Tho Dally Mall say:; that ti 1 mi uibers uf the Honae of Cumiuuus i.'.v. iirumised to forti .. puol cf to, ISJ.I.IMI as Ih" nucleus uf a fuud lo start : illll if .\lhintic grcyhuuiida lu oppo- siiioj t( the Morgan combine. Lilllo Ueaiaad ror Cora. There has becu vtry Ultle actlvit) In Cl irauJ f>r corn f.r i nsuiuptloD, aud .ielt to uothiug has htt'.. dou. ft/f 11.lori. Carrie Katlaa Oom ta Jail Acaia. Mrs. Carrie Natiun waa senleucod to thirty days iu jirisoo and to pay a Jlijo Iiue f ir SIII.I«|,|DS bar ts.'.tirea sioretl iu a baru io To|ieka, Kau., io I'eliruary. lliOl. She will not appeal Ihe caae aud bas goue lo Jail. Bapea Far ¦vettlah taVraaa. The lalyirera' atrike Is growing at so al^rmiug rate ihroughout Swedeu Tbe |i:'u|ioKal that tile (iovemmrnt ahonld iutrt>tlucr a bill In lUOl, baaetl on iiul- teraal suffrage, hci bciu adopiwu Ljr ILe ijecjDd C'baiubex. BEEF TRUST IS ENJOINED It Must Not Regulftte Prioes Nor Supply of Mut. raekara Will Be la Coaumpl Valea. tha Preaeat Valfonn Arraagameala Ceaaa —lhe KTld.BOe Preaaaled. Chicago.—The Icmiiornrv liijunctlou asketl for by tbe Oovemment against thc members of the so-calletl packers' combine Is now In force, it was issued by Judge Peler S. Urosscup after the close of arguments In the United States Circuit Court room. Tho ordor gives tb.> relief prayed for lu Ihe bill ttled by District Attorney Belbea ou May 10. It Is 80 wide ltt its scoiK- that if the packers or their agents contluue tvlth their present alleget) uniform arrangements they will b« taken hit* court on coutempi proceedings ami tliv bunlea of proof tvlll be on tbem to shotv that Ibey bavo not violated the order in any particular. Little opposi¬ tion tvas mlsed againsl tbo Govern¬ ment's petition. Attorney John 8. Mll¬ ler. wbo was tbe sule represontatlvo of thetiackers preseul, pointed out somo objectlonablo clanses In the draft of an order presented by Mr. Belhca. These concrerued tbe allegtHi agreemcuts for credit, blacklisting and carlngo. Judge Orosscup thoughl some of Iboso minor cinuses had boen made loo prominent, and he himself drew a form of ortier tbat pleased bolh sides. .\t the same time the order was ontorod numerous affidavits ami other exhibits were filed for tbe Oovemment The evidence presented by District Attornoy Bolbea. when tbe case tvas opened, consisted of a bulky batch of affldavlts collcted from persons former¬ ly connected tvllh tbe packing houses that have been made defendants In the suits. The most Importnnt of Iheso Is Ihe affldavit of Dauiel W. Moroditb, of Jersey Clly. N. J. Eor six yenrs ho tvas manager for Arinour & Co., at ^lUwnukee. and mnnager lu Plillatlol- phia for tliroe yoars. Prior to tvorking I'nr Armour & Co. bo tvas tvlth Swift tV Co. Since 1893, ho swears, six general managers for Ihc big companies have lieen nccnstoiucd lo meol nt lenst ouee a tveek lu the clly of Netv York Clly III reconcile differoncea between Ilieiii¬ selves concerning operntlug Ihelr liusi¬ uess nnd to tMuslder what prices tboy should place for the eiisulng tveek on the meal products tvlilch should be sold In that lerrilory, nud for the purpose of cousidoring the quantity of meats tvlilch eacb concern bad ou hand; nud "when lhe necessities of Ihe trade would require Iboy tvould agree to curtail their sblpmenta of meat from Chicago, thoir design and purpose be¬ ing to limit tbe quantity of meals In sight at New York nnd adjacent poinls and raise the prices." William U. H. HooTer, Inspector of meats and food for tbe Uovernment lu the Dislrict of Columbia, swears Ihat there Is absolute uniformity of prices among thc packers' agents, and there Is no sign of competition. THf: SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTt FOR MAY IS. KILLED BY A WATERSPOUT. •S,(IOO,aOO Wartk or Damase Done In ClnclOBatl aad Olher Towna. (Cineinnall, Ohio.—A lerriflc wind aud raiu storm, accompanied by a water¬ spout, swept over Ibis locality, caus¬ ing tbe loss of six lives and the Injur- lug of mauy oihers. The fury of Ibo storm contlnuetl only thirty mlnules. but tbe damage wrought lu that time tvlll aniount lo more than $1,(KM),000 in Ibe business section of Cincinnati and as much more In other parts of thc city nnd Ils suburbs, Tho dead are: Clement Davlor. Mrs. Flachner. Willie Wlllen. nged four; lieorge Becker, Ferdinand Rapp, D. W. C. Belleville. Prior to Iho unprecedented fall of ralu dense clouds were seen lo tlic soutb and Ibe city became ns black as nlgbt. II tvas afterward learned that there bad been a big wnlorsiiout ou tho Lewisburg hills. In the soultaern suburb of Coviiigtuii. Ky. The alorni moved ovor the Keutucky suburbs into this clly, pnssing up the Mluuil Vnlley Willi dainage reported as far ns Uay lou. Oblo. EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA. 4hock Laatad Tweaty Beconda In Saa Vraaetseo, Bat Old Nu Uamage. Bau Francisco. Cal.—An earthquake shock was (elt all over California, In San Francisco It lasled twenty sec onds. The only damage reported was al Pacavllle. wImto goods were slinkeu from the shelves nntl mucb glass bro¬ ken. Thc wealher rondltlons ou this const have been remarkable for several days. High winds have prevailed everytvhere. Snow hus fallen In Arizona uud Ulab. Ill the Inlerior valleys of Calirornla thoro have boon aevere sandstorms. CIRL RACED TO SAVE A TRAIN. Ilode on Horaeback aad Oare Wamlaa of Bridge on Pire. Mil™ Cily, Mont.—Mary I'odon. aged flfleen, provented a serious railway aceidont four miles from this city. She saw a bridge ou flrn ou tbo Nortbern Pa, Iflc roatl, and knowing that a pas¬ senger train tvas almost due, she rushed lo Ihe Btabli>, mounted u borse and gallo|H>il In a race agaiust time lo the station hi>re. Sbe nrrlved ns tbe llig traiu came In sight. She notifled the agent, wbo lield the train four hours. Adverae Bepart aa noitr'a Caaal BIII. Tbe Uuiled States Senate Commitloe on Interoceanlc Canals hns mnde nn iidverse report on Seuator Hoar's bill leaving the choice of routes for au Isib- mlau canal lo Ibe Presided. A Hrida'a Balelde. .Mrs. Josephine Campaguon, a bride of six tveeks, committed suicide at Belleville. N, J., by takiug laudanum. By her side whon ber husband fouud her still alive was a letler. In tvhicb she declared that ber husband's slay¬ ing away ovenlncs made ll so lonely fur her that she preferred deatb. reople rio4 Praa Part de Fraaxe. People at Fort de France. Martinique, fled from tbe clly because of a second erupllou of Mont Pelee, but the daU' age was apparently slight. Parsaaai MaatMa. .Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore. Ihe well known woman suffragist. Is tbreateued tvith blindness. Cardinal Vsugban. Archbishop of Westminster, wbo receutly celebrated his aevoutlelh blnbday lu London, bas made two visits to the United Stales. Id 1863 and 1871. John Rogers bas promised to preaeni (0 tbe Manchester (N. H.) Instiiule of Arts and Hcleuces a plaster cast of bls groop, "Tbe Landing of tbe Norse¬ men." wbicb Is oow un exblbillon In Ibe broDxe al tbe Urooklyn Inslliule of Fiue Arts, Uugues lie Boux tiaa denied thai be said, wblle In Chicago receutly, that Captain Dreyfus bad mnfessed bls gulll. H« declares that be made no reference to Dreytos m ibe ie<niire re¬ ferred to. and tbai tbe Inlcrrlew tbat caused so mucb coiDOwnt was a pure lo venlion. Jean De Reszke bas reeoostdered his Intention lo take a long rest from tbe stage, and wlU slog during tbe Co- Tent Uarden season .n Ixiudon In Jane. It la said tbat tbla Is due lo an ex¬ pressed wish by King Kdward VII. couched io such flaiterlog Irrois lliat uo singer coold refuslr. 8nl4«««t Paal at Aatlaah ia PtsUHa, Aata alll., 4S-«»—OaMaa Test. Acts alN.,W -Mewarr Vataaa. aa. 47-OatNaMMwp aa tka Day'a l.iiaaa. OutliDe of Paul's sennon. I. Past hi» tory—Uod preparing for the Messiah. Vs. 17-22. (1) larael chosen arid debvtn«d {rom l<>ypt. V. 17. (2) Forty yeare in the wil¬ derness. V. 18. (3) llie unimistti land given. V. ID. 14) Israel under iadfss. V. 20. (S) Undsr kinga. V. 21. (61 The kinr dom under David from whom the Measiaa wsa to spring. V, J2. II. Ths Msssiah braught forth. (1) Uod'a promise kept. V, 33. (2) HersMed by .Tohn siseordiac aa their St:ripttirea (las. 40: 3, 4: Ms). «: 1) had foretold. Va. 24, 28. (Sl His lejeo- tion and desth a {ullilment o( nropbeer. Va. 27-29. It) Ho wss tmiaed faom tka dead. Tliia ia proved by maay tritaosssa (v, 31), snd by the (alfiliMnt •( the Serin- lures. Vs. 32-37. III. The closing appeal. (1) Throngh {aith in Christ torgivswas ol aina is preached. Vs. 38, 30. (3) A warn¬ ing it gitren. Ts. 40, il. ^ia t.nr.. ta. ^'Wss broken uj pic trere dismiassd. When ths pco- his does set msaa that it wss broken np by violenoe «r tUs- order. "Msnv of the Jews." Prohabty a majority rejected the serniOB, bat sUU many r-weived the measaae (sTerablr. "Proaelj-tea," (Entiles Who had cmbraeed the Jewiah religion. "Followed," Walked wilh them as thoy were leaving ths syna- gosue. "Persuaded." Urged, entreated. "'To continue." etc. A gootl impression hsd been made, they were earnest aeeken after trulh, snd it wsa important that they should continue to belieire and obey it snd be saved by it. 44. "The next Sabbath." The eraagal- ista attended the aynagogue on the "sab¬ balh dsy" because that tvas the day^aa which the Jews trorshiped. The day ntnl nnd Barnabas obserred as the sabbath waa tho day on Vhich Chriat rose trom the dead, railed the Lord's dsy. This day haa been observed by thc chureh ss the Chria¬ tian sabbalh ever since the resurreetioa morning. "Almott the whole city." Tba interest mutt hsve been intense. The pea. pie tvere stirred, excited, curious. 45. "Jews—filled with envy." WitK "jealonsy," indignation, wrath. I. To tliem it seemed an attaek upon ths venr foundation of their religion. They (dl tbst U thoir interpretations aaTe way, ra- ligion itself would (all. i. It deatrajrad their hopes as to tho future of thtir nation, 3. Their own influence and po.w«r wooM be thrown into the background. 4. II would degrade them, as they beHend, to havo the Gentiles declared as equals. "Coa. trsdiotlng." Oppoaed the doetrio* that .Tesus wsa the Messiah, and that Ha woida bc humble, lowly, despised and pal to desth. "Blaspheming.''^ Ktther («vUia« Jesus ss sn imposter and a mal»fcnt«a.a» declaring Him to hare baeq in laaaaa wlnr Satan. There is nothing mor« awlol thaa Jewish fury and axeetition ot tbe nasM of Jesus o{ Naaareth whan thoroiighbr r ^ . , 46. "Spske out boldly" (R. Y.) They '^did not permit their own nMloaa to ba< come inflamed, neither did tbey rerila thair aseailsnta. bnt tbey Tcqr plainly toM tbem that they would tun to tb« CoatSiw, n«7 told the Jews that by thalr own aatioaa they hsd pronounced their own Mateooe, and bsd condemned thamsehros at aawor; thy of everlastinc Ufe. "Vfu to it'wu so~dtsijpied_aail camiataM. A* They KJMtod~ndapiUMd At pSwoittj^ apostles alwars oflerod .. Jews first. "Thruat It (rom vstion, "Judft jrourtalTta van. This does not mean that thay «oa, Ihemselrts unworthy, bat thty eond . themselves by their aoUoat. "ETtrliatiM life." Etamal liiO b not totely a tatnra. hut a present poaatttloa, oommtaetd W Ihia life to be perpetuated in tha bit M eiiinr, "Ths Gentiles," The hesthan. Wa slmll offer the gospel to them because tuajr will accent it. 47. '"The lord commanded." Tha eoia> mund which the apostle quotas is from Isaiah 49: 8, which shows that (rom tba prophetic times the reception o( the GtB' tiles tvsa made msoifcst in tbe oouosela ol Uod. "I hsve aet." The prophtt an¬ nounces thtt thc Mcaaiab whom QotI prom< iaed to tend would be the Barior of tho (icnlilea as well ss tbe Jews; that all na. tiona would be called to shsre in tha bless. inga oi His kingdom. The psstage is quoted to sliotv thst in luroiug now to the heathen lliey tvere merelr carrying out the phin o| Untl OS revealed in the Old Testament. "For salvation." Deliverance from Ihe penally, pollution and power o( sin, ssps- cially as completely realised in a futurs alate of holincaa and happiness. Tht very name "Jesus" announces the design of His misaion; He came to save His peopla Itom their sina. 48, "Gentiles—were glad." The doctrioo of the Jetva had been tbst sslvaliqa wss confined to Ihcmselvea. The Uentiles now rejoiced thst from the Jews thtmselves they heard a different doctrine which trat provetl from the pages ot Hebrew prophecy, that this gospel tvas promised to thera oi old. "Olorilied," etc. Honored it aa a mfstsse from God, The expression con- vpya lbs idea of prsise on account ot it, and of reverence (or the message. "As were ordained," etc. Should be randend, "dis¬ posed to etemsl life." As many ss were so inclined committed themselves by fsitb lo Christ. Then is not the lesst plaasibil- ily in the notion thst Luke in this simplo hiatory is re(erring to any eternal decree predcttinsting thete men to eternal life. 40. "All the region." Thia rapid exten- aion o{ the goapel tv« muat attribute in anme measure to the seal of the recent con¬ verts. Psul snd Barnabas also msy hava viailed personally come ot the nearest placea. 50. "The devout woman." (R. V,) Prob¬ ably Genlile women who htd become Jew¬ ish proaelylea, and could be essily in¬ fluenced againtt the ncw religiou. "01 honorable cilsle" (R. V.) Thia evidently refert to their rtnk, sa being the vpnt ot Ihu "chief men" of the ciir. The Jews urged the womon to use their ioflasnea tvith their liuabtndt againat the mlttion- triea, "Chief men." The rosgittrttes: Ihose in sulhorily. "Out ot tbeir coaats.'' Out ot their province. 51. "Shook off," rlc. Following tht di¬ rection ot Christ in Mall. 10: 14, By thia ' Ihcy in eltecl aaid, Ye are tvorae thsn tho heathen, even your very land is sccurssd, and wc ahake nff ila dust oa a tealiraony thai tre offered you aalvition and yoa re¬ jected it snd pertecute.l ua. Jewa travel¬ ing in hrathrn countriea ttiped their feet tvhen ther came to the bordera of thsir otvn land, leat the unhallowed groaod flinuld defile the tscred aoil ot Isrsel. "Iconiiiro." A city sbout aixty miles toutk- east of Antioch in Lyraonit. .'i2. "Filled wilh joy." Even in tbe midst of pertcrutinn tbey rejoiced snd wera ex- f'cedinR glsd. MamaB Okia la a Tanacr>. A hunian akin haa juat uaued tliroU|h the tanning proceaa in luc plant uf a leather iiiniiiniiy at Fond ilu I^or. Wit. The president nl the cuinpany eaid that hs reieived letttra from a Clurago mediesl achool aome weeks ago rcqueatmg thst a human akin be accepted for tanning. He refuaed, hut a foreman, wialiing tu expsri- inent t»ith a human skin, rtreivcd it. 'the foreman look the hide aurcrssiullir through trhat ia Itnoaii aa thr "chrome' process. Only the initisted can iliatinicuith thc spaci- inrn from dog akin or thc thin of a youaf pig OI4ast OapMea Tatimlm tHttO. "Buster," ths tortoiac in tbs Zoological Park, st New York City, bas died st tha reanlt ol old see. "Buster" got his .aama by resaon of bla anoausl aize. He was be¬ lieved to bc thc largest sad oldaot tartoisa in captivity, bis sac facing estimated at M ra. He weighed 310 Duunds, and befara physical decline could carry thrse mail rear nts ,_. on his bsck. With three other tortoitss be was obtained from an island in tbe Pa¬ eiiic Ooean bud, ^uly. ••vaatr MIIHaa Mblas Issasd. At the suDual nieetiug of ths Americaa Bible Society it tru slated that tbe re¬ ceipts were 1433,172 and the cask hshmea . al the cloee of the flaial yesr wu fll,W. The totsi saumnt of invested 'loads ii |4M;402. The issues of liiblee dnrinc th* year, at home sad abrtud, amtwnted ta 1,79,7111. This ia an increaae of ia4,MI over lost year. Tbe iasuca at the society in eighty-six yeara hsve smonntcd to Wf 077,2» Thc will ot John D. Msud, County tsnper, who died recently, hss been Hied st Ksmiltoo, Ohio. Dunag all hia life Mr Msud ws< noted for his batnid of weeda. In bia will be left ttOOO tu the Mound t>nwtery st Monroe, where be wis buried, to keep the trraetcry free fram weeda tad ali noxtuue pisnu which tmd io lie disfigmmint Wwll^'sBaw liiaa reata. Iron finger pests baariag *>? ¦—I at all four tharoaghtafas aia aaw. bsia| «•* ad at tbs street aoroats la tmtm.
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|Nassau County Review 19020523
|Nassau County Review 19020523
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ifamlsiMd ¦gRaCN PLACg,
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Longenecker Bros.
Sa» rulten Street, ¦reehlyn
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ftummo out DaflalltoBS PttfttoA umAot the direet aapar- ,Jt|gner W.T. HAR«I8,Ph.D..U.D., timtm SMM8 Ooaustoeiouer of Bda> •Mia^ aaatota« by a targe corpa of >ito|HlllM»<«laMata and aAMfs.
'erdasadFkfasea. claaa la stas."
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a»tiinn*id 0 M«—. ¦
rormerlv ot Wontoab. where sbe boo beea dc Ins liiislncsa for Ihn lost elsht rears, bos uf IWICU A BTUBK oo tbe
Cor. of Pine and Groie Sts,,
with a fall slook of Bahaal BanUee, BlaUaa- err, OoafeethNmrv, Baae Batla. Bote, Paper HapUoa, Tatrthpleka, ae. Also o full stock of tha riaest sraars and Tebaeeo. She boo olaoo
Fine Ice Cream Parlor.
wblch will be opened to the poblic os soon OS tbe seaaon permits. IV Clabe. Obnrcbea. Portico, etc., oon be aapiilled ot the ahorteat Botlca-everjrthlog at tba rawest powlble price
John P. Wright
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Stevens Institute of Technology is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Accordingly, Stevens adheres to an employment policy that prohibits discriminatory practices or harassment against applicants or employees based on legally impermissible factor(s) including, but not necessarily limited to, race, color, religion, creed, sex, national origin, nationality, citizenship status, age, ancestry, marital or domestic partnership or civil union status, familial status, affectional or sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, atypical cellular or blood trait, genetic information, pregnancy or pregnancy-related medical conditions, disability, or any protected military or veteran status.
Stevens is building a diverse faculty, staff and student body and strongly encourages applications from female and minority candidates as well as veterans and individuals with disabilities. Stevens is a federal contractor under the Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act (VEVRAA) and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as well as other federal statutes.
Questions about job listings may be directed to Mark Samolewicz, Vice President for Human Resources, 201-216-5122.

subset: commoncrawl


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In the province of Darién, the typical dance is callled bunde, accompanied by drumming and female voices. Men and women gather on opposite sides of a circle, and the dance begins when a man flirtatiously invites a woman to dance with him. Each couple then takes their turn to dance in the center of the circle.
Another dance that highlights the percussion instrument, el tamborito, is the cumbia. Two local versions, the cumbia santeña and cumbia chorrerana, are very colorful and expressed with joyous movements.
The congo, of Afro-Caribbean origin, is danced along the Atlantic coast. As in bunde, a couple dances in the center of the group to the beating of drums and singing of women.
Other dances practiced in Panama include:
- El baile del Torito Guapo
- La Espina
- El Punto
- La Mejorana
- El Atravesao
- El Bullerengue
The Dance of the Clean Little Devils is the most traditional dance of the Corpus Christi festival. The Lead Devil, one of the principal characters, wears an extravagant costume to illustrate his rank at the top of various hierarchies.
The Dance of the Dirty Little Devils is radically different from the clean one. This dance is so named because, prior to the decade of the 1930's, the devil's outfit was a pair of drill coveralls smeared with red lines made of achiote and red mud. The black lines were drawn on with a burnt corncob. When the costumed devil character came out to dance, the red and black lines got soiled with sweat, creating a very unattractive or dirty appearance.
Such costumes are also available to rent for photo shoots.


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In my June editorial, I briefly mentioned our brand-new C5 project car-Project C5X. We have been working on the plans for this build for several months, and we were finally able to hook up with Mid America Motorworks (MAM) as the key sponsor for the project. I have been personal friends with Mike Yager, chief cheerleader of MAM, for many years, and I am excited we are finally getting to work together on a big project. Mike is a visionary like me, and together we have come up with some killer plans for this car that we will discuss in more detail next month. Let me just say, we plan on building this C5 with some of the more basic upgrades you would consider on your own C5, but still plowing some new ground that hasn't been covered in any other Corvette magazine. Someone once said, "If you always do what you have always done, you will always get what you have always got." That being said, we like doing innovative builds so you, the readership, can be exposed to new ideas that we can all benefit from.
When we first started looking for a C5 for this project, we had to consider several avenues of approach. Plan A was we could buy a high-mileage car (100,000 or more miles), and then just begin replacing every component as we went. After replacing all the "necessaries," we could then begin the performance side of the build. The upside to this choice is the initial investment for the car would be lower, but the probability of a major breakdown would be high, especially while we were out touring the country. We have a fairly aggressive show schedule plan for this C5 once we really get rolling so we can't be breaking down and missing those all-important dates. Plan B was to get a lower-mileage car (50,000 miles); then the risk would be less, but the breakdown probability would still be very real. The Plan B car would obviously be more expensive, but still not unreasonable. Plan C was to search for a low-mileage car (30,000 miles or less), and then we would at least be safer in the reliability column. We would have to spend more for a low-mileage car, but peace of mind always has a price. We decided Plan C was the best choice and began the search in earnest.
We looked for several weeks on the Internet and put out feelers to all our Corvette contacts. We were pretty specific in what we were searching for: a '99-'01 Torch Red six-speed coupe with as many options as possible. We decided on a red car because the car would eventually be wrapped with a decal package that needed to color-coordinate with the corporate MAM colors and logo. We didn't want to paint the car unless absolutely necessary so we decided to wrap the car due to time and overall expense savings. After coming up empty handed many times, we began to think we would never find what we were looking for. Finally, we located a nice '99 Torch Red car in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and it looked like we may have found the right car. The only drawbacks: the car had a little higher mileage than we wanted; it had fewer options; and it would have to be shipped from Tulsa back to Florida, which obviously would mean more of an investment.
In the meantime, Kim Madsen (of Corvette Restoration AZ fame) suggested we call a friend of his at American Sportscar Center (ASC) in Atlanta. This is one of the premier Corvette dealerships in the country, and they usually carry at least 100-150 Corvettes in stock at all times. We checked out their extensive listing on their killer web site and were seriously impressed with the selection.
We called ASC General Manager/VP Jimmy Almond and talked about several possible candidates, but nothing seemed to jell. We shared with him we were still considering buying the Tulsa car and couldn't wait forever to start the project. Jimmy asked for 24-48 hours so he could look under all the rocks in Atlanta for our dream Corvette. We agreed. The next day he called and said he had found the exact car we were looking for. we were seriously impressed with the effort ASC was expending to find our car, but told him we needed more info. He immediately drove across Atlanta, picked up the car, brought it back to the shop, did a 100-point inspection, and then sent us an extensive set of photos via e-mail. This was very impressive service to say the least. This was the car alright!


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Noa room
The African theme in this room, brings a change of theme. It is a pleasant and comfortable room situated on the first floor level with doors that open onto a balcony where you can look down onto the central patio area below with its garden, trees and swimming pool.
The bathroom comprises a shower and washbasin.


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Softball Postponed again
Will Spring Ever Arrive?
- Release Date:
- April 21, 2011
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY - The Hilbert baseball game against Medaille College IS being played today as scheduled. The first pitch is set for 2 pm allowing all student-athletes to attend classes today. Game location is McCarthy Park located in Buffalo, near UB city campus off Main Street. Click (here) for a Mapquest map.
The Hilbert softball game against Medaille College is postponed to Thursday, April 28. The Wells College game scheduled for the 28th will be postponed/cancelled to accomodate the rescheduled, rescheduled Medaille game.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- Summer Session A2 -First Class Session
- Jul 6, 2015
- Online/Hybrid Orientation - Summer Session A2
- Jul 6, 2015
- Summer Session A2 -Drop/Add Period Ends -Last Day to Receive Full Refund
- Jul 7, 2015


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The image on one of these bowls depicts a monkey playing a double flute. Representations of animals engaged in human activities occur throughout Egyptian history. The other bowl shows a female figure and flowering plants. This motif may be borrowed from scenes on the walls of painted tombs.
- Medium: Faience, painted
- Place Made: Deir el Nawahid, southeast of Abydos, Egypt
- Dates: ca. 1295-1185 B.C.E.
- Dynasty: XIX Dynasty
- Period: New Kingdom
- Collections:Egyptian, Classical, Ancient Near Eastern Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in Egypt Reborn: Art for Eternity, 19th Dynasty to Roman Period, Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Gallery, 3rd Floor
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 66.172
- Credit Line: Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund
- Rights Statement: Creative Commons-BY
- Caption: Bowl, ca. 1295-1185 B.C.E. Faience, painted Brooklyn Museum, Charles Edwin Wilbour Fund, 66.172. Creative Commons-BY
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (81%)


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Valentine's Day Double Hatch
Posted 17 January 2012 - 08:16 PM ( #1 )
1. It's on Valentine's Day!
2. It's a DOUBLE HATCH, which will be further explained later.
Date: February 14th, 2012
Time: Any time is good, as long as it's somewhere from 3:00pm to 6:00pm
Type of Tamagotchi: It all depends. I will probably only be hatching my angelgotchi, which I'll probably get soon. But if you're going to be participating in the "Double" part of this Double Hatch, then you'll need to connections. But, you can hatch any kind you want.
What a double hatch is: Actually, I just made it up. It's when you hatch to connection tamas at the same time and connect them until they get married. Osutchi and Mesutchi would work really well for this. You can, of course, hatch 1 yourself and your friend could hatch the other if you think you could connect them enough.
I don't like it when it's uncertain who is taking part in a hatching, so please fill out this short form if you are joining:
Tama(s) you are going to be hatching: (Answer goes here)
Remember to return to this discussion when your tama(s) is/are fully grown. I'd like to know what adult character you get.
Started17 Jan 2012
Last Post25 Feb 2012
Posted 02 February 2012 - 06:00 AM ( #2 )
Posted 03 February 2012 - 05:34 PM ( #3 )
Posted 03 February 2012 - 11:44 PM ( #4 )
Posted 04 February 2012 - 11:10 AM ( #5 )
Cool! The first hatch I'm thinking of participating in! Sounds good! Just wondering ... Umm... Can I use a connexion? ( cos I'm in uk ) as I am thinking of doing the DOUBLE hatch! If so would a v1 and v4 be acceptable? If so thanks! And I'll join!
Yes and yes! All tamas are welcomed.
I'll join~ Is a Tama-go acceptable? Cause that's all I have.
Posted 08 February 2012 - 07:11 PM ( #7 )
Posted 09 February 2012 - 01:19 AM ( #8 )
For the hatch, can we use a new Generation or have to restart the tamagotchi? Need to know asap
Posted 09 February 2012 - 08:31 PM ( #9 )
and would a v2 and a v4.5 work?
but first, i need to ask if im getting this right:so you connect any 2 tamagotchi connections until they are adults, marry them, and one version will get an egg, while the other version recieves one as well? ~
Tama(s) you are going to be hatching:
A version 2
A version 4.5
Thank you very much!
Posted 09 February 2012 - 08:46 PM ( #10 )
I'm not "forbidding" you from participating in the other hatch, by the way. Choose whichever you like, or do both.
Okay sorry Tinkalila, I'll stay here just wondering though :
For the hatch, can we use a new Generation or have to restart the tamagotchi? Need to know asap
And you can do either, it doesn't matter.
Posted 09 February 2012 - 08:48 PM ( #11 )
Yes, you're completely correct! And yes, a V2 and and a V4.5 will be good. But I'm warning you, V4's and and V4.5's are a little glitchy when connecting with other versions!
Add me to the Double Hatch please!~
and would a v2 and a v4.5 work?
but first, i need to ask if im getting this right:so you connect any 2 tamagotchi connections until they are adults, marry them, and one version will get an egg, while the other version recieves one as well? ~
Tama(s) you are going to be hatching:
A version 2
A version 4.5
Thank you very much!
Posted 10 February 2012 - 01:20 AM ( #12 )
Posted 12 February 2012 - 08:49 PM ( #13 )
Posted 14 February 2012 - 11:32 AM ( #14 )
I'm starting a v5 Celeb & a Music Star.
Posted 14 February 2012 - 09:27 PM ( #15 )
Posted 15 February 2012 - 11:13 AM ( #16 )
I don't see logs/reports and some users who signed up? I'm stalking........ Slightly Reminding too.
Posted 16 February 2012 - 12:14 PM ( #17 )
Posted 16 February 2012 - 02:31 PM ( #18 )
Posted 17 February 2012 - 03:19 PM ( #19 )
Posted 19 February 2012 - 11:18 PM ( #20 )
Hatched a little tama girl petitchi and named her Bella, I took exceptional care and tried not to miss a beep and a shortwhile after she changed into a Tamatchi. We played games and kept all hearts filled. I wanted to get a Chamametchi and I figured this would be the best way Tamatchi came to work with me the next day and was very well behaved Thurs night she went to bed right on time. I totally missed her next morph because I was asleep. I think it may have happened right when she woke up, But little Tamatchi turned into an itchigotchi. I was a little sad because I had wanted a chamametchi since I've never had one...but quickly got over it because when Itchigotchi formed her band one of her bandmates was a chamametchi We played tons of games and got the points up well over 600 in each catergory. When She turned 3 (fri), she made her last morph into MIMITCHI!!! Woohoo! However I missed that morph too. I have no idea how she was so sneaky!!! Anyways....She passed the judges on her third attempt which happened yesterday, and then had an amazing concert later that night. Today has been awesome as well, she had all great concerts and she is currently Ranked 2nd in Star Ranking! Plus we had a chance to get on music city to try out in the competition.
Current stats are : Star Ranking 2nd, 477,470,414 Fans
5 Yr, 27lb, Name is Bella, Hungry hearts filled, 1 Happy heart filled ---I made dinner, cleaned house, and then came on here to write this so I didnt get a chance to play with her before she fell asleep Stress is at 15, Tone 932, Rhythm 999, Original 878, Rock 'n' Roll, Toy is a Panda and Instrumet is guitar. Band name :Chamas. Members are an Onputchi named Lisa and a Memetchi named Elaine hahaha.
So that's about it for now. I will have to wait for a matchmaker since I wasn't able to get another connection running on the same day. So Sorry! Can't wait to hear everyone's stories from this hatch!!!


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As the axiom goes, building horsepower is just a matter of pushing more air through an engine. While true enough on the surface, it doesn't take into account the different ways in which that power can be delivered, or applied. And because horsepower derives from torque (tq x rpm ÷ 5,252 = hp), the twisting power of the engine is essential.
Besides directly affecting horsepower, torque makes all the difference in the performance characteristics of a car. With low torque, a vehicle can feel heavy or slow at low speeds, while greater torque can effectively "lighten" it. With 505 hp clocking in at a lofty 6,300 rpm, the Corvette Z06's 427ci LS7 engine is all about high-rpm thrust. Its peak torque of 470 lb-ft at 4,800 rpm is impressive, too, but in an era of truly high-output LS engines, it could be better.
Enter Thomson Automotive's Hurricane 442. It's essentially a stroked LS7 that adds significant upper-rpm horsepower, along with a ton of low-end torque. It's rated at 740 hp and 640 lb-ft on pump gas when equipped with the racy-looking Harrop Hurricane individual-runner intake manifold from which it takes its name.
Compared with a stock LS7, stroke increases from 4.000 to 4.125 inches, and the iron liners are honed 0.005-inch, to 4.130 inches. That combination gives the engine its 442ci (7.2L) displacement. It may seem like a relatively modest bump in size, but it makes all the difference on the dyno, where the extra stroke provides a generous boost in low-rev torque.
"With the aluminum block and iron cylinder liners, you can't add bore diameter to the engine," says company owner Brian Thomson. "And more importantly, the longer stroke delivers the low-rpm torque we wanted from the engine, which is great for road racing and autocrossing. You can just leave it in a lower gear during turns and explode out of the corners with instant power."
At 3,000 rpm, for example, the Hurricane 442 is making 447 lb-ft; by 3,500 rpm, its twisting power has increased to 497 lb-ft. It keeps rising until its 652-lb-ft peak at 5,400 rpm. Likewise, the power crescendo starts low and peaks at 6,500 rpm, where the engine is not only making 235 more horses than a stock LS7, it tops the supercharged LS9 from the ZR1 by more than 100—and it's all naturally aspirated.
"The linearity of the power progression through the rpm band is strong and tractable," says Thomson. "Power builds predictably, with an exceptionally strong foundation of grunt to pull you out of a corner very quickly."
You could also look at it this way: 740 hp is 46 percent more power than the stock LS7 rating, from only 3.5-percent-greater displacement. That's a serious combustion-efficiency increase, and because an engine's power is all about how much air can be processed, it's clear the Hurricane 442's airflow lives up to its name. Much of that airflow capability comes from a set of ported LS7 cylinder heads matched with the exotic-looking Harrop (harrop.com.au) Hurricane intake system, which Thomson says is worth about 40 hp and 50 lb-ft on the dyno when compared with a stock LS7 intake.
Harrop says the long, straight ports of the intake, coupled with a smooth transition, enable greater than 100 percent volumetric efficiency. We can only take their word on that, but the effectiveness of the system on the LS7 seems to be borne out in Thomson's evaluation.
"It works, and it fits under the hood of a C6," says Thomson. "And to be honest, it's not inexpensive, so we wouldn't have used it if we didn't feel there was a strong benefit. From the numbers we've recorded on the dyno, the benefit is clear."
Indeed, Thomson offers a slightly more economical version of the 442 engine equipped with an LS7 intake and rates it at 700 hp/600 lb-ft. Of course, "economical" is a relative term, as the Hurricane 442 runs $31,000 a copy, while the 700hp "plain" 442 combo clocks in at $26,000.
Of course, if a measly 15-inch displacement increase with an eighth-inch-longer stroke is good, an even-larger stroke increase would be better, right? Actually, no.


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Nissan Camera Alert
Updated monthly, the NISSAN Camera Alert product is available for your NISSAN Connect navigation system.
You can either buy it each month, or buy a subscription product for one year: you will receive an email to inform you that the latest database is available for download, on a monthly basis.
To determine if your vehicle is compatible, refer to this manual.
Click here to download the NISSAN Connect PC Tool which will help you to transfer the NISSAN Camera alert product (after purchase and download) from your PC to your NISSAN Connect navigation system.
With the NISSAN Camera Alert product on board, you will be informed about the locations of speed cameras, radar zones, stoplight intersection cameras, speed limits and other traffic restrictions. Warnings will come via a sound or visual alert, as and when they are meaningful.
Coverage includes following countries in Europe: Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Great Britain, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden.
If you would like to be informed when the next version of the NISSAN Camera Alert product becomes available, complete your details in the Contact Us page.
As of 5th January 2012, speed trap warning systems are no longer authorized in France. Updating your GPS with this product will erase the French speed cameras from your system.
You may have known us as NAVTEQ Maps. Introducing HERE, our new brand for the best map data in the world: 196 countries, 2.7 million updates per day, 80,000 data sources, Over 400 attributes, Automotive grade quality, used in 4 out of 5 cars with factory-fit navigation in North America and Europe.
The services on this site (i.e. your purchase of a product and related fulfillment services) are performed by HERE Europe BV of De Run 1115, 5503 LB Veldhoven, The Netherlands.