Nassau County Review 19050407

              Iff^^Pv^
NASSAU   COUNTY   REVIEW
mivtai^ia oopikm. f-avx: c^knth
A    FAMILiT   MEWSI-APEB    OP  I.OCAI<  AMD   GXNKBAL   INTSLT^IOXMl^B
TIta*: ai.lO   TKABLT  IB   ADTARll
If!
VOL.   X.
FREP:P()RT,   N.   Y.a   FRIDAY,   APRIL
11)0.-).
NO. 2L
COUNTY fOnnt, \.V.S.SAU fOUXTt
Martin V Ororge
V.'oud, \
rininliff / air.ilii'.l V   f
ae ll.maril Rnmlall. X»llio K.    ,.
BANK OF
nkrl.   Charl. Walt/T K. (iHnt,.rt. I OanU'ri.     l^-ia     Hr Amaii'ln M. Willian.
Ta thr alnee nnaii-,1 ,lre,-,iit, You   Aaa   HCKKHT   ML'MMn; rfimi»laiDC ill tlli* iirtion. nnd  u* mi-ry. nl yoar an^n-n in Iwpnty dny"
imio<, airlii.lr.'<>r lli.i il.iy nf i emmm of yniir faijurr t.i ji.im'i
.IikIh. In.t )ou   hj  (Icrault,   ler 1,1,11 in llip rnmplainl.
rrtiji, isms,
KDWIN O. WRIGHT.
PlaintilT'a Attoni..y. Ollirp iiwl I'oat Oftlrr. A.l.lrcM,
Freeport  Banh
Capital $30,000
Main Street
Jreeyort
; .JOHN' .1^ IlAN'nAI.U rn-fidi-nt
ll WiyLKY riNE^Vire-Pi»«i<lMit
WILLIAM S. HALL. CWm
HItKliK.N T. KAVNOH.Ca.hil
Boai^ af DIrrcton
Boartl of Directon
llorkiillpC.
llro
• York. Totheilefrnflniit fVuerte, ll. UoHtrrl;
Ttie forwroinff Ktimmoii!! i. ,,-ryetl apttn ynu. br publication, pursuant tn nn onlor of Hun. Kdgar Jackao.i. Cniinlv Ju<lir.> of Na^imii f'onnty. dat.'(l tl,« ailth nay of Vf.briiarj', I'JtI. and 111. <l witll tlin rnm|.lain>. ill th.. onk-., of the Clerk ot N'ai.'.nii r,„iiiiy. at Uiniv.ia. Nnxnn Coooiy. N«w York.on February '.'l«l. KW. ili.! oomDlalnt hnTinK l:(?«'n nind tli.'r.'ln on Kcbru arr loili. 10115. D«t«l Pubriiori- '.'Nl, imir,.
KDWIN <J. WRIOHT.
rinintlT" Att.irory.
(Jwrp.? Vi. Ti« Jnhn VinC'iil
I.* fi. Knight I n. Hmilh
Olcnianrtli I). <'iinili>a Wrsl.'y B. .Siuiih
i Jobn J  Tlniiilall ..^niitbCni WilliKin K. Ool.Icf Wallncf II. <'..rnw f'harl,» L. Wnllno William S. linll Edmr .Jackx.B
Aiiauiit Iinmiir Willinm (i. Miller I), W,«lay I'inn Daniel B, Raynor fole. Peltil Harvey B. 8iiiitb Ueorg.. M. Kandall
Jolm W. Di'Mi. r..l«8t.lT. Tll.l
I Chiirli'i. I. Wnllnco
AiiminC'iniweU Ji.hl. T. IliiTi-on
Inn      llomillnn W. Psaraall
W.' lln n c. n'ml n.iiik-ini; BiulneJi of Depoaii
wl iircn.lllt.
Int.r. sl |.i.i<l on S|«'rinl De,»»ili..
nrnfiJi i,"-.'!!'.! on En^liiml ami Ihe Cinitiifent.
Vi,iirrn'r..inB"Pnli.'il..l.
ILinkii
.. M. In Vi tx.
i:.-.,-nttit: lliij-T.i
, Oi»'n. ej-epl l.'sni linli.l.iy.. fr.im 9 a. m. lo S ' l*. ni. OITcn. fnejliiies nnd inducements in . Ten .l.'iiiirtinent .hokiI In tbo"e nf either tho N.'W York nr Hna.iil.in iMnk.. nr Trust Com- IMini.'S. nn.l every aecoinmoiliillon as far aa ii const.lunt nitli roii.HerraliTe management.
Interesl nt  Ihe  rnto of tl per rent.  r«id limeile|H,-iis. Ihroo  inmill.s nr mure.   Urafti Usue.l oil Illl I'lirfufKurni.-. DiH'S n (toneral banking hnsines". Aerunnta   of coriioralions,   compnnies, Cieties, etc., sol idle,!.
In.iniri.". niil n'eeive  prni:i|.t  .'ittentinn b.'rh.'.'rriilly «n»«'.-re<l.
THE   WOOM.
Her* ia this oiil <?.eacrtcd rooir.
Where cobwebs fringe the tap.'jitrica Swsyed by the breezes in Ihe glooiu,
My  heart renews life's ecRtasicf. There  where  Ihe dusiv sha.lc's let di/wn,
.Against the yellow  haht  I see A bended form » hose silvery crown
Is more than queenly crown to me.
There in the quiet corner nook
.\ Icithern chair leans to Ihc w.ill—' There  bended   o'er  i-onie  chenshoj   boo'K
A form ariaea in the |.all; A form I looked to with delight
In days of childhood when 1 trn.l, A i-agrant and n loti'ring wi>;ht
.\ trembling balK- o'er vcrn.il tiu.l
r  bat  the voices  biint  .mil  sweet
Home to mc in soft roundelav. Like echoes from soir.e dim retreat
Of life's cTqutsite choral day- And while the mould'nnn InpeKtries
.."wayed by the breezc.'i it, the glo'.ni Crumble to dnsi, life's ecBlasies
Hnng back the sunshine in the ro.im. —Hornce Seymour Keller, in Ihe New 'I'oik Sun.
to Tax-Payers pBEEPOBT pluibinb
tntedtaoktaAmdtAitmatm.aatuhtt;.
thrrnvh
Hcaaty * Cousb ncalTC ^aciai
mt AHMiemi iiyemtoii
A h«MClAtny fllutnteU tfttilatomMj ioitraal, tiubactiftUmt U-f>-   ^'1 Kwademl«n;toc. • copy.
Department of  Collection
Rooa  I,  ToHii  ttdil
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y.
tSSSElk
HEWTOHK
AND HEATINQ CO.
Frkeport, L. 1. Raudall Bailding opposite depot
j JOSEPH ALBIN, Manager
THE ONE I i WHO { I ESCAPED.
JAMES VENDITT
THHJ
"Vp-<o-Da<e Tailor"
i.H now ullowing
All Ike Newest Spring Stylei
ill nil the Liitrat i^hadca High Grailo AVoolcnn
nud lliiil .^I'l Tailoriinj at very Modoi'.ate I'ricca
If it comes from VENDITT 5tyles and Prices arc Riglit
Ladies' Tailoring a Specialty
Let ino rIiow  you  Mtitoritiln ami quote  you  jirift>8
VsltoB StrMi, BMr Main  FRIEPORT. L. I.
Chas.O.ColvinSCo.
BELLMORE, L. I.
nnl.DERS AND DIAUBII*
Carriages, Waigons
and Harness
urmaA thmm aa piamM
WmikaaniilataattiUvatat ¦ T. Mid m. t. TWi^hoaa, ¦¦> ll»n»ow WNHELS miBBm TWn
•ATMPACTiON OUAVANnDBD
Flat Auartaitat lo Salecl ttom A tow Sprclaltlii in Prices
Rnbhor-tlrcl niitntl',.. $71 Hti.i ittt m,„t up Unl>b«r-tlml ri.iiiiN.iii... tn'i .t..| tv.'. aii.i ud OiMMirimahonla. Iisaiui |''i..,,l  ,,,
..T'Kf"*'!''!.;''' "'.' "' lo'uliinallDii waiona, SU, S'l 'nil S.M an.l np.
OMn and lop iteliverr wauons, (do, |ro, VU andtOOanrt nn.
Alao olhera too nnniai nus to mention.
W*alnaIlowaUbor»IUtac«iint tv<r«ah bny
ttttt        RUBBER TIRBS        (lt.W
j:xm\
EDQAR JACKSON
COUNSELLOR-AT. LAW 132 IMaasau St
NK.V Vlll'.i; ¦ ALOWIN.  NAB8AU CO..  I    ¦
The Wall Street Journal
QiT«M ailvice uul anawem, witbont •luurBe, inuairioa about iiiToaiment*. Btadlca nuderljipv car.nea of tuarki-t •lOTomeut*. I>ct<>nninpii fm-ta ffovnru- Init raise of (oi'arltioi C;ritiriiuM,'.tuiklTiM» Mid TDTiewi Ruilnnta niul luiluatriiil re- porta. IIm coinplctn labli'a of e.iriiiuK< »f pripprtKw. (Jauttia ucliw and inao- tiv* Moclii and bomla. Ibx-ords the ihe laat aale ot bonda and tiie yield on liiTeatnient at the prii'c.
One whn daily cvneulu the Tint Waix BrmCKT Joi-KN-Al. u belter qnaliHed to inveil money tafely and pmfilnhly and Utodeite about inreetmenti than otu who ioee ttot do eo
Publiahed dally by Dow. Jonea A Oo, 44 Broai! St., N. H.
The oldest new* lureiicjr of Wall St. ta a yoor. f I a month.
MONDAY, EEBRUARY 20, 1903
ail.l cT.Ty .Inv llinr.'nri.T iititiliinil inrliiiltni.-
Monday, March 27, 1903
Hiiiiil.iy^antl lloli.lin.<.iir..|rl«t. fri.in ;i.\. .M. ii, I I'. M.
.ili..r Marri, 'il il,.- .ii,.l..r-i::ii. .1 ivMI r.-.-,,,,. tiix.". .ni Moaday lad ltet*»\ oaly of rarti arrli .ii 111.. II,r.'iv.T'» Ollic.'. fr...ii li.\. M. t,. 1 I'. .M.
111.. It.fi-iT.T-.sOlli.-.. Mill l-..,».|.<<t K. I.r.iiirv -io. r.i.'i. l.l Juno 1. IIHI. AN r,.rp-.|«.iiil..ii.'.. i.rt.'r llii.xlal.. niu.l li.'iiil.lr."....! lo llin r..ii.ii> Tr.'n,i,r..r Bl .Min.K.ln. Sii.-nii r,,„niv. N. V.
AilTaiM t.niil iliiniik- lli.' Ilr^t Ihiriv .Ihv. iki l>'rrctitiii:i! nil.l.^l lli.T.l... .'^.-.-..ii.l thirlv' iliin J lU'ri-i'tit vilib.'iiil.l.'.l un.I J.-i .'.'111.', for Nni ir... Thinl tliirl!rilnr«.".Iirri'.-iil. 11.1,llli,.mil will Im ad.tiMl, maltitiK t.uul iirrrriiliu:.' ..f , (-Tr.'iit.
All tair»nn<|m.vablr 111 llv 11. r, iv.'r'« Olliin iiiitoJiii.e liLafn-riihirh ibil.' th-r nn. inij. llllh at Ihn Ciiiilily ¦I'r.'nsur.r .. (llli.-.- nt Minroln. N. Y.. wilh nil ».l.lili..iiiil 7 |..<r r.nl. IH'r annuni iH'iiiiltv niMrit tli.<r.-t...
Ill pnymrntnrraTu ihn.iifii lli.'mnil« iilrn-n "rliil Chifk I.r M<.i.ry Onl.T. .M..lirv ..r l'..«luit.' .x-lninpa by mnii im. not nrr,-„i..,| r..r T.ix.-..
AIITaxHilli., H i|.l-< I.r l'..rr.'»|..n.l. nrr t.,
Ii-wnt hy mnii. inu»l U. nrr,„i,|.niiii-il l.y .,.|f n.litroiwwl Ktiyrl..,». n.i.l .Slnii.|..
Ta»B, Coaalr and State Tax  $1.13
¦•ad Taa  21
Saardaf Health Tax 02
r.P.WalerTu lii
B. S. Walar Tax . Diitol Fchniarj,«, I0J3.
ALANSON ABRAMS
Boi-i-ivcrofTiiii-s
"1~T"
J I L
Sanitary Plumbing
STEAX, BOT WATER and BOT ilSBEATIKfi
IM dm tHCET aon wow Jolibing Pramytly Attan4«4 Te
I»Dff Diataace Tatrphniie, TIa Ixx.*! Talaphoaa, 81
SEYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSELLOR-AT  LAW Hampataad
New York
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
iniin..rilrr  i.f   Hi.v.   IbiDF.BT SxA.
.•ill.-I.r III.- C.iiiiij I.r Nnv.nu, nnlire
hy .,'ivuii Xo nil !.<r...ttiii«liaviiig claiiua
ANDREW I. STUU
Inir nf thr Ti'V-n uf llrtnpiU'nil in tbn (aid C.lll.IV. (|.r,.ii-.-.l. tl. tin- 1.1 Ihn ."lilnr witb the v.ill.h.-i-s lli.r..'f. L.ttii--.iib^rrilHT. tbanzocutor I.r llir l,n-.i Will mill Ti".tnniatit of aaid deraaaad nl li.-r,lii.-.-..| unnsurliiitf thlK bu..lBt{<. at tha Iniv oHira ..f I'. * T. I'arry. 77 UnwnpAlnt Are., klin. Nnv York,  pn i.r brforo Ihe twoDty-
... .Iny .if .Juno nni.
llat.il I) MihiT llilh. iml.
FIIA'.ri.«! W. RTtlLZ,
(¦ ,t T. I'I'liltY. Eictutor.
S/^/^^/?/S^/g/S/S/rt/>8/:
For Reliable CarpetS S?
Servicoable ^
Furniture        g
and Excellent Bedding  >j
CALL OH y*
L.  C.   NICHOLS,
Oor. Fulton and Church Sta., FREEPORT,  L. I. Dry and Fancy Qoods,
Notions, etc., etc..
In foot everything kept in a FIRST-CUSS ORT MODS STORE.
Tfuec Manas
DcaioNs Co^ymaHT* Ac. aaodtai ¦ akatrh and daaartiDIrn nmv M.artain nur oplallHI flpaa waatlirr i iiivrnll,.n I. pn.HablT pafdaWi   Oo—nnlf
itnii, M riri irr.viMaatJa^HnNarnFai.'ii
lUirnia lakaa tSraaakllann a fo. rr.-t'i. tyerXat n.tttem, wlllKmt l»aaMb In tba
SckHtlfk Jflnerkan.
foar M«>ntb«,iL
Co »•'
ic«. CS r t>y Wufai
11 n*w»<i«>i«p«.
MM
PATENTS
f aocoaio aMo oeriMDEO^*!^""**
rivr aTvwa. h.>« to otitaia pataol^ Inula aMlt^ cupyiKUa,.lu.. |n ALL COUNTNIia. /tm'l.rs, .tii-i-rt V lit  n'a.,ili.glam uive, Hmu, amry amJi/Jem tke fau-nl.
PMaal tad Infrlapmat Tractlct bdailnly.
GASNOW
mmm. press miker
rn 1<I   NK«   Vll IIK.
PRICES   MOOEBATE.
MISS BOHM. Bedell St.. I'^.T^tZolTi:::.
Greenouse... Plants	
R. P. JEFFREY & SON    JOT; Pium im,
TREES, SHRUBS AND HOTHOUSE PLANTS
tMy.   Fyllril-
raaUaiia win b«
favntf  In   aitr      In great numbara and varletlei, true «e  nama and  d<««  fraah from  tha  ground, and dalivarad In a ahart time in maiet condition
»rlaa Ilat far planting and aaring far traaa. Thia ariea Mat la fraa	
BELLMORE
L. I
Neat tind iit
l-'iiir i^rlces AT THIS OFFXr.
/Vy us irnci' (tnd   i/mi  u-H
'ji^ Qine a ner.na aent
cu\!i)iii,'r.
*!
1.0M0 IGl^AMD  JRAIUROAD  TIIvIE TABLK
SA>T LeaTa a L 1,(111.. f Ulb'li A . Jamalt-m. - VDrliMA'il- V Mrrani. LFab>o..k. R. C^nlrr. Kaldfrlna . rraapurl. Mirrtck... IWIlBiora - Waota«h , HMfnrd. .. Maa-p-a'a Am I'Tlllr CVplaitvr. Uad-Bli't . BabTloo   .
i\ IN I i;i;    l:«.| i;
11; 51; s IS 5« 6 .S4 « u
<|14 : «i rici
« IJ : ll Ml 11 ;•
I«« : tx ft!. II i«
4 m ; M ttt 11411
IM ;.s« ».'c: II .u
«M inl  nu IIM
nm fiiii IIw mil
5i<« M« via 111 a
^ ta « i<> • 04 I j u:
aia    .. ni-4 . ..
i 11 fl 14 iia 13 11
11: tai It It ui; Ml*       nt;
3S3 ct »:i !>»
ia» (Jll »:; 12 2?
:u ;i«i lil . t<; itt tlil it: : .M 3 4« «i; lii 3a & 111 eu
XW JM  tlH
-lie u.'« iiiH . 3i» lie ^.« . .. sw    .   5 n . .
» 11  IIT nt
HIT 4 l.l ».M   Olf
.. 41H iUJ
SSI 4 IK i;il
in tit iSI iit
1 111   4 IS.t.'
I.'I |..<.i i;4i
M l^^l liJ.^i
.ij 1...-.I IS!*
ioi » 111 13¦« ; ll
.   . til fi 44 ; le
4 " p' •-¦ : «s
I l'l   »i.i • II i;.<
11 n
11 14
11 i;
lli:» IMS 11 :1l llltl 11  H
H.'a
1X11 IS 41 ViZt
7i: l.iv.
ra 1..M
lit, K1..J
7 3 Ilia
^CEND th.it hill wliich over¬ looks tho Siisiiupliiimi.i 19 Kivpr and finiii whii-li oue eau see Vilkcsban-e iiud other iniiiinu Ioiviik; stu ad lhei't> at tlii^ WooJwiinl shaft, ttM-nacrl; aiid for .V('«i-» the iloop- I'st shaft in thi' iiiillir,ii'ilo ropioii.
Ten liy nft.vthiee feet in size, it pivos roniu for foiii' hoisIlnB eiirrl.if:PJ<. » pump oatriaxe nud an air »haft. Hut take awey Hint tinilifTlni,' nt tlie sitr- facp and piclnre the shnll as it wiis when the rocknieu coiiipletod the work of slnkliiK It. IninKine that a .liiiple liueket sivints in that black, yawning cavity. To lie thing from that buekel is to fnll 12iK) feet.
Fancy if you cau the hotror of tliiit sheer descent throap:b the rohoin^- tlarknesa. Theu hear the story of M.nik Moore, piliunn, ivho was saved in a j Foconil, as liy a hair's In-eadlli, from the fate of his two coinpniiioiis.
The   shaft   itself   was   itisi   liiiislieil.
j mill .Tohn liritlilli. Kian IliU'lie.s niul I
I luul   been   cleaniiij; np  the  lioltom   lo
put In tho oak platform for the carri-
I apes to land on.    Tho shaft was nrt
I ret timbored.   There wero .lust tlie four
. walls, the rope and the lioistinp Inicket.
j     We tinlshed our work early that ilny.
nnd irere never In better spirits thnn
when we stopped on the bucket nnd
I Eran railed  out  to the head   man  to
hoist tie.    Hut soinelmw it  happemit
, that  tho   Ilrst   words   lie   said,  a.s   we
I started upward, were. •'Fuuny tn think
: ot,  oh,   thnt our  lives  depend  otl  the
strength of that ropeV" ; I looked up at the rope that seemed I a mere thread nt the top ot Ihe shaft. I jriinth, who was wati-iiinp me, laii.uiiod I at the troubled oxpressiou ou my face. ¦ "Listen! Seo how far from the bot¬ tom we ure alnady," he said, rock- lesaly.
Ho sprnnK into the bucket, picked np a bit of rock, nnd let it fail. I held my breath. There was a nionient of dreary silence: then the rock. siriU- liiKll far below, niiiile a dismal, eclio- iug sound. "A sorry distnnoe lo fall," said .Tohn. '•No worse tlinn if it were llfly feet." I answered. ihinkliiB to pivo tho talk a pleasantor turn: "and. anyway, there's life for us above, on .solid earth '
",\nd the enpineer's Jcrklnp ns up out of here ns if li.' wus in a hurry i<> p.-i us on tiiat .same «0;liil cartli, " Kvnn said.
I noticed as lie spoke th.a I we were in¬ deed asccudluR rapidly, "'roo fast for safety," I said, holilinp oni my liplit so Ihat I could see the side id Iiie shaft iiearesi me.   "Look, how fast:"
We dill not ni'i'il to loftk. The rapid motion of tho 1.11.k.'l i-oiild have lui-ii detectiil l.y a i.liii.i iniiii. We were boiiip hoisied fiisi.'r Ilimi we hml ever boon Ill-fore. Already the skileton framework of ihe held In.use cnul.l be seen i-leiirly uoiliiied nLMinst the blue Bky.
"I shall roport th.it follotv.'' Evan snid. ancrily. "IIi- lia-. no rijjlit to endanper onr liies hy sn, li rerkless- iiess."
.\s it flew npivard the bucket swayed from side I.i side. It took nil om- strcnplii 111 keep onr hold. AI nny mo. Djoiit we miplit lie shaken off and hurled l.i the b..|li.m of the shaft.
I cannot explain In.w I knew—ini- prossiona are mysieriotis ihiiips-l.nt I was ns sure tli.'ii as 1 am ii..w iliai soiuethii.p had ;.'oiie wr.ng witb the holstlnp machinery. That nieniit thnl no buinflii power could ^ave ns. 'ihe bucket would be drnivii iii. in the cross- limbers siipporlinp the slieave-whei-1, tho ro|io would bleak, nnd w» would be dashed to ihe rocks iL'iM feet below.
Yot. as it seemed. ,Iiilin ami Evan hnd one chonce. a narrow one. to save Iheni¬ selves We Wire iviihin ;<N1 ffet of the landnp. and I said as quietly as 1 lonlil, "Be r.ndy lo Jump."
I saw Ihem pnle. Eridently they, too. In Ihe few seconds -that had ela|ised, bad foniud the same conclu¬ sion I had reached.
I was staiidinp a-straddle cf the larpp bail of the bucket. Eviin was on I.ll.- sill... Joiui „|, III,, other, 'riiere was no room f.>r me t.. .iiiir.p. but when I saw ibeiii turn Iheir backs to the eenire ..f tlie shaft I knew they wrro pnlm; to lake their only . liance. They nii;;lil roach and be iibl.' to cling to the tim bl rs that frame.I the edges of the shaft. It was a short .inmii, but tnken from ft swayiiip f.H.th.iUI. tbey knew ns well ns 1 that it was a most uiiccrtaii. one
" WbBt nre you poiiip to do?" Evan askeij.
¦ .N"..Ihinp.   Look  .Mit   for jonr'clves," 1 answered. • What  w il  bccolli.'
that r wns banplng on the lower circle of the shoave-whiH'l.
Then as I hoard the dull crash of the buiket on the rocks 12liO feet below nie I sickened, and everythlnp swnm dizzily before my eyes, llow did I manape to hold my grip tiutil help reaebed mo?   I do not know.
Some thinps I can explain. I learned afterward the cause of the accident tliat took tho livf a of my comrados, nud I found thnt it wns by another accident llmt my life wns preserved.
At that timo—twenty years ago—tve had only a sinple ougino. geared to Ihe hoistinp drum by pinion ivbeols. iit was not a reversible onpine. It had n Inrpe flywheel to carry the crank over the centre, nnd was. In general, like most of the old-fashioned hoisting iiiiu'liinery used in shaft sinking.
They told me that Iiardlj- had the I'lipini'i r Slarteil tho eiipine on this oc- .iision when he ili.scoverod that be (ould not control it. The disk lu the llirottle-valve had loosened in some way. fho onpine gained speed with i eaoh rovoltition. nnd eonld neither be J stoppeil nor ilieckod. i
Itusliinp out of the onpine room, ho nihered   the   men   nt  Ihe   10)1  of   the slinfr.    They snw the Imcket shoot up, - saw ,Iohu and Evan fall back, and saw ' nil'  catch   the  sheave-wheel  iind  hnng siis|iended over the centre of tli.> shaft. ;
iJrnspinp a rope, the head man hur¬ ried up the ladder to the cross-timbers : of the head-house. Making n nooso lu the rope, he lowered it under my foot I and drew it up rouud iny body. Not I a nionient too soon, for as the noose ' drew taut I fainted dead awny.
Most wonderful of all wns tho pnrt ! the sheavo-whoel played In securing i my safety. The wheel hung closely be- | tween tho two cross-timbers thnt sup- | ported it. nud was revolving rnpidly. Hnt wlion the bncket struck, the rope ' was thrown off Ibe wheel, and fnlling ' between it nnd the cross-timbers, ) "gagged" and stopped It. !
Had tlte wheel contlnueil to revolve, | it would have torn off my hands In an In slant and (Innp nie down to denth Willi my couiiianlon.s. Lives nro risked lis well as lost every dny in the iintlira- cito regions, bnt I hnve never heard-of n narrower escape than miue.—Youth's Companion.
WELCOMED TO KENTUCKY
NEW  YORK   STATE  NEWS
DUNNE WINS IN CHICAGO'
Th-
President Roosevelt Receives Hearty Reception at Louisville.
ounp Womnn Murdeioil. autopsy on the liody of a youns !
AMATTEBOFHEALTH
Woman found in the Wnllkili Crei near Tnthlltown was held, and dIs-I closed the fact that the injury ovor the riglit eye was Intlleted nftor death and { may have beeu caused liy a floating . cake  of  Ice.    The lungs   were  found
Municipal Ownership Candidate Elect¬ ed by Larce Majority.
STOPS OFF ON HIS WESTERN TRIP   rildence of''Za7irfi,"lw^^^ nECEIVES PLURALITY OF 24,248
¦p^^*'   - death of the woman was caused beforo i 	
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HOW TO DEFYOSLER AND DEFER CHLOROFORM
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" 1" ta land paaMnfan
though  1  had  11. 111.-  np death awaited mc
"Hen-. iHk. my i'la eKit.illy, V-.i! til-.' n an.l 1-    - '
U. had l.'i -in;.- t- iiiiish The rn'«- .fl wli..h the biukoi had been aweii.! ing had loss.'iml tli.^ .li«tan..'e to tb< top ot thf- ibaft with frUhtful rapid ity.  .11.1  lioror,-. I   .-..u'.l  ar.iiw,-i     X..."
Observe These Rules and You Will Not Be a Backnumber at Forty and Useless at Sixty.
losi   writers,   ancient   and   modem, ¦i'e  on   the  following Mrcumslaiices favorable to longevity: .   To bo born of healihy, long-Uvod parents. •2.   To llvo in tho tcniperato zones.
0. To live In the country and inuch in   the  open  air.
4.   To be accustomed lo daily labor.
Tl. To bo temperate In eating and drinking.
To wlii.'h niny bo ndded thoso ten lontnianiliiienls of hygiene from a Trench   miMlical  review:
1. Hise early, nUre early, nil your day with work.
•2. Water and bread luaintain life, pure nir and sunshine arc necessary to lifo.
;!. riennliness prevents rust; the bost-cated tor niacliinc lasts tha longest.
4.   rractlce frugality and sobriet.v.
.'1. Knoiigh sleep repairs waste and strengthens; to.i much softens and en¬ feebles.
11. To be sensibly dressed, with free¬ dom of movement and sutBclenI wiirinlh.
Ing ol rrn|>l<. In Ihr SlrcH«. I'arllrii- larlT In thr Uualiiota UUtrl.-l—Miiilo a Short Rparch at thi. Court llonir,
l.ouisvilli'. Ky. —rresldent U...i.-evelt and his party anived in I.oiiisville on s.liedule time, the Irain reaihing Third and A streets at 11 o'l lock. .V luoiuent after the train stopped a detail of ¦State militia, stationed in the Horse Show building, two miles from the place where the Kxecutive left liis train. Hrwl the rresldeiitial siilnle of Iwvnty-one gnns. A crowd of several thonsainl persons. Including 'Jdiii chil¬ dren froni several Institutions, snr- rounili-il the triiin. and as the Tresi dent made liis a|ipoarance he was greeted with hearty cheers. The wvaihor was cool, and the sky was thinly overcast by clouds.
The President was welcomed lo Louisville by .Voting Jlnyor llarlli. in tlio absence of Mayor tJralnger. who was ill, and by Logan f. .Murray, clinir- iiiaii of the general coininlltii'. The rresldent responded brielly. nnd wns then eseorted to his carriage, where he was sealed with .siei-rclarv Loeb, liov¬ ernor Iteekhani and .Mr. Mnrrav. Tre- ceded, by a ileiall „f mounled p..lice anil iiy n inoiimed civilian escort, the rresldeiirs carriage uiovi'<l forward, the iirocossion being under way In a few moHienls. with lioiieral .lohu II rasileinan acting as grand marshal. Iiniiiodialely lollowing the rresldent Wl re carrhiges containing niemliers of liis jiarly and ciilzens of Ixiuisville as¬ signed lo ai'i'onipiiny Ilieni. Then fol¬ lowed i-ariiiiges wilh menibers of ihe Loyal Legi.in. Ilrnr.l Army of the I!o- imlilii'. anil ('onfclerale Veterans, act- Ini; as special I'scorl to Ihe n-osident. The .Inilges of Iho (Ntiirl of A|ipeals of Ketilii.-ky iv.'i-e ne.M In line, anil fol lowing Ihi'iii was a iletai-iinient of I Moiini.'d M'oodinen of llle World. I Itrlnglng up the rear were tifiy cni-- 1 riiii'es. two iilircaM. conlaining the genernl rei'eiili..:i comniltlee and in- I   vihil gnosis.
I The I'resiilent was cheered at fro- ; i|iieiil int.-rv Ills by n continiiniis lino of j p.'opli. fi-uiii 111,, time he left his Irnin I   until   ll!
she was put in the water," said l>r. ' Henry Van Hoevenberg. "Poath was causeil by a blow on top of the head by some blunt Inslrumeiit. and Ihe blow was probably InHleted severnl days before denth." In accordance ; with this view, t'oronor Hasbronek ¦ rendered a verdict that death was i caused by a blow on the bead, dellv ; ered by n blunt Inslrunieiit in th« Uands of an unknown iierson.
IClniiia llofornialory .Vllre. A fire of unknown origin started In the stoi'ei-iiom of the New- 'Vork Slate Hoformalory. at Kluiiia. at li.liO o'clock in the morning, and in an hour the flames, fnuneil by a brisk oast wind, had eiivelopeil litis building and ono adjoining it to tiie east. The burn¬ ing buildings are siinalcd at the south- Wist corner of the Institution, and ex¬ tend to the centre gnio. Tho hospltnl, tailor shop, shoo shop and chief engi¬ neer's ofllee were in the bnildiugs ¦wliUli caught flre. Twenty-flve pa¬ tients in the hosiiiinl wire rcmoviMl to places of safety before the flames roaehed tills depariment. Tho entire eiiy Lire llepiirtineiit wns at work Willi the reforninlory di'inirtment lilxii u coriis of trusteil inmnies.
Appeal Agnlnst Direct Tax. nepresentntive citizens from all parts of the State appeared before the As- seuilily 'Ta.xatlon ("ommlttcc, In Al¬ bany, arguing against the passage of a mortgngc tax bill or a stock transfer tax bill and advocnliiig a return to the good old-fashioned policy of direct Stale taxation. Itepnsenlatlves of tbe Ileal KslHie Assoi-milon of the Stale, w-hlch coiiipilses SiKKi members, ap¬ peared ill oiMi'isiiion to the Mortgnge Tax bill, declaring It to be a double taxation, and thnt If carried to the courts It would he dcclariHl unconsti¬ tutional. The principal argument ngnlnsi the Mortgage Tax bill was made by I'mil li. rrnvalh. who repre¬ sented a score cf linniicinl interests lu New York Citv.
Slatriiirnl^ by thp Kepublican and Dtmo-
rrnllr   Canillilatea—Mayor-Clart    aaya
»:<p<'rl    Knalnpria     WIII    «nrT«r   All
ritj'a Itallwaya   ami   Sson   Ona   Will
4»ppral« I'Diler Clly MaD«a«uarnl.
Cliicugo. 111.   .lohn Mnyunrd Harlan.
wli.i ha.l won four suciissive biennial
liiihis l.f independei-ts against the reg
Illnr  Iti'puliliinn orgaiilr.atiun. mot do
teal in the Mnyornlly election.
llldge Kdward I-". I>Hnue was elected i.y a iiliiiality of L'4.1.'4S. nnd recolvi-da majority of •.Ho of all tbe votes east. Ile aNo had the distinction of receiv¬ ing the greatest voto ever cast In Chl- ¦ ng.i for a candidnto for the ottlce of Mnyor. Iho tigures being llll.tl.-i,') votes "111 .'f a total of .ll.'U.nTa. Mr. Harlan, | Ihe Ilopublleaii candidate, received | i:iT.4Il. Collins, the .''ocinlist candi- I date. •2t)..r2il. and Stewart, rrohlbltlon, < I'lLSll. !
ihn 1'". Sinulskl. the Kepublican cnn-
POWDER
HASBosuBsnnnfE
^_ - _- I
THE ' SUNDAY   SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS . FOR   APRIL  9,    -t
1'.
rlion.   Mite
Ih< iviilion.
iini:
llli.l
1
Three
Coniimi
Iifl  Ihe
b.'ing ll
wer.'   tl
corniti;:
powder
owder Mill Kills four.
mills  of  Si-hagtii'okc  I'owdor
V. of Sehngtli'oke. were blown
Ither afternoon, the explosion
'iird  flfty  iiill.s  away.     There
I  dlsiliii't  delonatiolis.    The
mill  was lirst  to go, then tho
shell, and Insily the |iress mill.
only
7.   .V I lean and cheerful houso maket a hajiiiy hoino.
S.    J'he mind Is refreshed and Invig¬ orated by distractions and amnsoinents, imt abuse of tliem leads to dissipation, |   tj,.,„ nfi nnd dissipation to vice. ¦  clieiieil.
'.1.    Cheerfulness  makes  love of  lite, The I'i
nnd love of life is half of liealUi.    Sad¬ ness   and   discouragement   hasten   old
11 p.ipnln
Uraivn   np   on    Hromlwnv    bclweeii Third   nnd   I-'.iiirlli   vn-eeis   «I'li-   the Ceorne I!.   I-.'nsiin  Cnni|i.   rnllnl   Con- feilerate Velcnins, two p.i.^t- of (irand .¦\riny iiieii, and the Spaiii'-li Wnr Vet- I'raiis' AsviM-iation.    Louisville I one camp of Ciinti'ilernli'>. bul large one. nnd Its meinlH'rs wer full   sinngili.   wilh   (ienernl   .Tohn   II. I.ealhrrs in command.
.\s Ih,. hiail of the escorting odumn moved OHIO Itioadway the i Iviliaii es¬ cort, wllh lliel'resldenrs colors, moved raiililly foriv.inl. and the i-.'iiresenla- liv.'s of Ihe mill' ii|„i lit,, (ii-ny Mvung liilo line, ill column of foiir^. dilei-lly in front of the rre^ldi'iit's .-iirrlago. nnd acted as his Innnediate guard of honor for Ihe n-iuniinler of the pnr.iili- .\t rciirth sti-ei 1 mill Iti-oiidw-ny nboiiI a Ihousnnd impiN of the boys' nn.l girls' high schools /vire bnnkeil along the wnlls nnd terra.'iil liuviis of llio Vonng Men's Christian Association lloini'.   These waved a weicoine.
The rroslileu* nrrivinl nt the sin-ak- ors' stand In front of tho Court House nt Sixth and .lellorsou streets at 10 a. 111., and wns Introduced in a few words by liovernor Ilecklinm.
The crowd nrinind the speakers' slllllli was limited only l.y iho lino of bnililings on the various streets, and nt liini's sceiii.'.l li..yoiid the control of the poli.e. Not one lifth of those in sight of Ihe President eonld hear his I'.-imirks. The rnsldent spoke h's.s n niinules. nnd was hearllly
eiily ri
listant.   .Ininos White and j .lames Coleluirn. of Ilnziirdvllle. Conn., i .Ml..'it   r.artl.II   nnd   .Inines     Siirague I were   Uill.'il.      White   was   blown   HIW i feet   nnd   was   alive   when  iilcked   up. I but died Inler.    Tivo of the mills were iieiv  siructures erected  since  Mny of t  is il  j Inst year, when an exiilosion killod two iut iu I men.    'l"li.> lullls were the jiroiierty ot I tlte  Nntional   I'owdor  Conipany.    Tlia I loss Is about $ir..(KKl. i
Concrete Oam Clvos Way. |
Croat   excllement   prevailed   among j the liHi inhabllanls of (Irelg. a farming j eoiiiniunlly in l.ewi« Counly.    The con- i d-ele   diiiii   ni-i'oss   I'nle   Hrlilge   Crook | gave way aboni 2 o'.Ioek in the aflir- i iiiHiii   n:id   carrii'.l   .loseph   IturkharfM I grist   mill   ten   or   flfteen   rods   down , stream.    The wnler then siru.'k a snw , mill owned by Lnv.lle Smitli nnd cnr- t ried it away. In the grist mill were Mrs. Itiirkhart   and   KU   liominlck   on   the lower   fl.ior   an.l   Kdwnrd   Hanks  aud I-'ioyd Siiiiii' on Ihe ujiiiir floor.   Those on   llto   lower   floor   escnpinl,   but   the olhcrs   were   cnrrled   down   with   the liiiililing.     Smllirs     companion     wa» Urowiieil.
didalv for City .Vttorney, was re-elect¬ ed ovor his lleniocratlc opponent by nearly l.MUHl votes. Tbo other cnndl- ilntes on the licinocratic city ticket were eloeted by pluralities somewhat smaller than .Iudg<> Dunne. Frederick W. nhii-ki wns eloctwl City Treasurer ninl Adrian C. Anson City Clerk.
.Mr. Harlan listened to the returns at the Itepubliean headnunrtors. .\s enrly as T.'HI he acknowlodgiHl defeat nnd left for his hnme.
'"riio lu'oiile of Chicago." he said, ' lioiaiiie infatuatiMl with tbo Idea of Iniinediale niunlcipal ownership, and lite ma.iorily of Ihem cast their votes Ihnt way. I believed and still boliove Ihnt our [ilans for the sotlloment of the Irm lion ijuestlon ai'o the best, but the iiiMiplo thought din'eroiilly and voied 111 accoidance wltb their convlc- lions. There is nothing iiiueli Ihat cau bo snid abont my defeat; the flgures tell the whole story."
"Tarty lines and persoiinlitlos or can- didnles were enllrely forgotten In the cli'ilioii." said .ludgo Dunne. "Muiii- ciinil ownership was the one grent Is¬ sue befoi'i' the people of Chicago, and the r.'liirns now show very plainly bow the ma.iorily of the iieople of Clii¬ cugo slllllli loward the privato owner- sltip of luililii' iilllllles. It is the great¬ est viilory municipal ownersltlii ever won in this eouniry.
"I-:veiy iiledge that I made during the cninpnlgn will be solemiily kept. Chi.ago wiints tininicipal oivnorsliip, and during my Ictiiiro of otllce it will ll.' my llim to bring alioiil such a con¬ dition as rapidly as possilile.
"II will be necessary to prociM'd lu this direction with a great donl of care. I'irst. 1 will appoint n corps of expert ointlneers to ninko n careful survey of nil Ihe sireet railways In Ihe city so thai we will know just how the cily, when it secures control of Ihe lines, will bo nble to handle tho proposition. 1 his will take lime, bnt I Udlovo that liefore iijaiiy months you will see the eily of chii-agii owning and oiieratlug at least one streel railway line.
"The trmtion ijiiesiloii depends in a grent iiiensure on iho ai-Ilon of the lourls. bul in las.'s where legal pi'O- ceeiiings are iieniling I will endeavor lo bring nlioul an iuuiiedlate settle- iiieiil. or course it will be yenrs before the lily will como into |iossesslon of all Ihe street railway franchises ill Chicago, but we will gradually assume control of Ihe ilirToi-ent lliio.s, and in time 1 siiieerrly believe the dny will I'liiuo when the |ieo|ilo will coutrol the entire street railway sysloni of the •'ity."
ngo.
10. Do you gain your living by .vour intellect? Then do not nllowr your arms and legs lo grow stirf. Po you earn ymir bread by your pickaxe? Uo not forg.t to cultivate yonr mind. '
Chaiicea In Wlioat licit,
\"erniiiiit wns once tlio gi-nnnry nf New Vork C.ly. 11 now proilu.is oiiiy one bushel of wheat to more thnn L'iKi In Minnesota, the banner Slate.
Itochester was once known as the "flour city." N.IW It is cnll.'.! the "flower lily" Itut Neiv Vork si ill rnisis ns nui.'li wheat ns Wisconsin. Mnryhind iiroduces more than eillier, Texas nearly twice ns much and retin- syhaiiiii three times as innch. Dnly eight Sillies siirpass I'oniisylvnnia lu whent raislm:.
Kansas pniducos nearly ns much wh.'nt as both l-he Dakotas, which nre inu.'li more oflen uioiitioned as wheat Slates.
(Inly a trifle more Ihnn half of the wleat crop grows west of the Missis- 'iPPi. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio still Iiroduce Hi.oiio.iNWi bushels, which is moro tlian any far Western State, aud over oiie-i'.ghih of tho whole crop.
Little   Delaware raiseo  more  wheat than nil New Kngland.   Virginia. West '. \irginia,    Kiiitui-ky,    Tennessee    and North Carolina raise llTi.OOix.ltni} bushels.
New York is the second flour-milling centre in tho rnlted States, though far behind .Minnenpolis. which can LTliid s;;.oiiO barrels n day to New Vork's 14,000.—Chicago Chronicle. .
The rresi.lent and his pnrty then en¬ tered lln-ir i-nrriages. and after a short drive lliroilgh Mvernl sireels In Ihe Inisini-s disiricl. arrived nt the Louis¬ ville Ilolel. The sireels Were inassiHl Willi iieo|il... nnd the I'resident stmid up ill Ills cnrringc. Imu ing from right 1.1 left In ri'si,.inse lo Ih.' cheering, which Wliv lii-nrly and cotilimioiis.
In the parlors of ihe holel occurred the pri'scnlnlKiii of souvenirs to the I-.'.M-cnIiic. Thc.s.' consisted of a iinis- sivi' silver Ibigoii containing unl.'r fi'iini n sjiring on tlie ol.l Lincoln lio:tii'- sl'iol in Lartte Countv. nn InkMiin.I .f o.ik that shn.i.'ll Ilic "spring at whi.h Lill.'..In ilrnnU when a lad. and a beau¬ tiful silver vase Hlhsl witll orchids, 'illl' I'resident was visibiv ton. bed by th.' i;ifls. i sh
A liiirri.'d ili|iailiire was taki'ii. the i th I'll-ill.'lit nrriving ..n boiiril lii< tralli sl exnclly 11 o'clock. .\ inlniue later. Hill. Ull' I-;Mitulvi' standing on lii.- r. IU- pl.ilform of the car. with eniinon Ulllll.lerii'i; 11 fnr.'Wi-il sniiile less than a    l.l'.i-k   nwnv.   an.l   nmid   ilcafi-niiig
Ilha.-a the HoltesI I'lace. The Ithaca olHcials of the I'niliil .Stnli's Wenther Hureau at Cornell Uni¬ versity state thnt for tweiity-seven venrs since records of the wenther imvo been kept at Ithaca the teuiiiera- | Hrsl tli ture there never has been as higli nt this time of the yenr as the other day. HeiKirts show Uml Ithaca wns the hot¬ test town 111 the liiltHl States at noon. There was sulTerlng ou all aides, nnd there were rei>ort« of a number of per
The oleetiou has created more inter¬ esl in local iioliUcs than any for several years bj'canse of Ihe personal charac¬ ter of the two lending candidates aud the iirlncipnl Issue iiivolve^l. 11 Is the that n city of the size of Chl- has Inkeii a vote on the iiubllc ownership of lio vital n niillly as trnnsporiiillon. The issue was ruily ox|iloiliKl by both sides, .Mr. llnrlnn, while willing tentatively, to try iiiuni- Ipal ownership,  thought  It not expi
orcouic
I'litrick  CuIUgnn,  nu ' lieni nt this time, and not pracllcuble
aged stroet sweeper, was prostrated The lemperaliii'e roso above eighly-twu degrees In the shado.
oking "ost Hill •ll tolil
Kami, ngalust tlio
I'h.'i r-. till
ill 111
d out or II
<iitii
Inter
-Ireet   slnlion.
tnd
1   half   1- Iiiiliau.i
lor Iminediate ailo|itloii. Dunne, more rndicnl. lieHeves ii enllrely feasible, nnd siaiiils |ileilged to put It to Iliiiue- lUiile lost.
The   Uepublican   ciindldale   suffered
hcnvlly  riom .ampiilgn iittackK rhui'g-
Inu  Ib.lt   he  wns a  |iolltlcnl assassin.
or his mint, Itlcliard M- I nder- j a|i,.^,,,j  mnviirthy  leadern of his own
j |inrty who had boeu thrust from ottlce
j ind   power,   largely   Ihrougli  Harlan's
j aggre.-slveness In iirevlous campaigns,
wi're   cons|ilciioiisly   absent    from   his
! inpport.   The result was painfully ovi
:IeiiI  U'fiire the balloting Inid been lu
: iirogrcss an hour.
I .\|i|ii'als to fear of doiiiinatloii by ' cor|ioiaI" wealth a|i|ieai'eil to sway mnny voters, and ]ierlinps more than ; any olher Influeiico ivns Incorrectly gitn:.'eil by lite Itepiiblicniis. llnrlan hml been savagely harrassed during Ihe cnnipnign ii< llie re|iuted repn'sen- i liilive of Willi Sireet intorosis Intent on    rnsiiiiing    liurdensome    franchise
lie
whi
hill, or lllghhinil, lister Connty, lost n Miliinlil.. fHriii I.s ateil in Wostclioster Coiiniv. Tb.' nuni. Miss Kiiillio Hur- gess i nileihlll. wns rresldent of the risier Couniv Wonian's Clirl~llnii Tem- perani'i' I'nion. In her avIII she says she hnd cxpecliil to give Iter nephoiv "llltl as he ii-es tobacco much against my wishes 1 give him iheifliKKi aliove nicnlloiiid In lieu of the farm." Tli.'l.alnii.-.' of h.'r pr.iperty is divided am..111.' Iw.nly li.'irs.
es.lint i; sideiilinl
l-:.t-t St    l.ouii
SI.  I>iiiis.
irniii iiulled inbi ! tn. on time, and left 1 I a I .S.;Ki o'clock p. tu. j i.   Kansas nnd Texas
bv (ieorge Clnrk, of Hint city hiisliand. with whomshi' had ipiarrdi-d, was nenrly burned to death in the building, the second story of " lii. b ivns o.i-iipiid l.y the onrs.
iii:.\iii( n.\is «i\ IN ST. Loris.
..r     lb.iln     Wells     Triumphantly
Kle.lcd.
Shot by Assassin. Warren wns shot by s.-assiii   nt   the   d....i-
HKMiM HATS   WIN   IN   (ITIL:
All Around tl ,\   sinldi'ii   thuw.   a.-
hiavv ilownp
throiiiiiioiit   > Klre coin|il
Stale. .  it.-.-i.inpani.'.i   liy  a r of rain, .renled havoc thorn New Vork. Iv desirov.'d  the I'laln
St. Louis. .> oonlcsli'd ele uiiiiiy years of .Ma.ior It.. Iilitvjtiiy csii
inm.
IlK- ot the most holly hi'lil in St   Ixuils in
Wells   Deinoirat. hy a il.i'il.at fr.ijii r.OOO lo i:'.
ETrn That Port.
•I wonder if tile Prince of Wales, with III.- Uking l.f all th.' roynl family f'.r i-xai 1 ri-remouial. will rcv.ve the Ciiiijue Ports uniform, now thnt he has b.-.-ome bird wardeu. No one would ii'i'oLiiize till- tiiiiforni to-day. It Is a Ililil' cat with scarl.-t cuffs and collar 1.11.1 Ihe buiionis l..-.ir th.' Cin.|iie I'orti nriii". Tb.' iwiiforni of the barnn- o| Ih.- Cin.|tie P.irls bns b.'in seen re- .. nlly. It ri-ininds n..- .if the mot over- h.-nr.l at the King's ii.ronation:
InqMisitlvc (Juest .t.l Haron ol c ii.iue Ports, wearing an nnfaniiliai 111.if. rnt.- "What mi .-nrth are .\.'ii'.-"
¦ Itaron—"I'm a baron of the C.u.pie p..11-'.'
•• Imiuisilivi.    I inc.t-l     s..-.     Any
|K.rt     111     a     s:..rui. —M.iiuh' ster
liuardian.
Kansas City.  Knn..  and I.envenwo!«h   I Carri.hI -Topeka Itepubliean.
Kniisas  City.   Kan-The  Deinocrnts  | carried Kansas City, Knn. .in.l  I., nv-   ( onwortli.  this  U-ing a   rcvolutluii and   | entirely iinlooked for.    To|»'ka elected It K.>|.iil>li.'nn lieket. |
.1,'fl.'1 son Ciiy  went   Deinoi-riili.'  for the 111-; I'm.' ill tw.-nty the y.'iirs     .-\1I   . III.'   \|i--i.itii   t.iivii-   -li..iv   D.'iii.i. r.itiC
Denier iiowspii|ier plani. .\meriiaii Kxpress ('onipai)y's oHl.-e and tiris- Wold & ILiri.er's shoe store at Cuntoii. Kvery candidate on the Voung .Men'a tickot in Hath, non-iinrtisnii in politi. s. iM'iided by K. ciarenie Heiiiictt for Mavor wns elecleil nt the charter elec- tloii. with the cxcoplion of one trustee. Ill tho Brooks bill reduc-
.MIi'IIKiAN  (iOKS  HKITRLICAN
.Iiiilg
Carr;
and
Ing Ihl i-hlldren ten  IO 11
11 ring
orkii.i; hours
¦d   in   fni
vomoti ami oricK, from i» held be-
i     Th,
iiulight
I'.ir a, ni»ici.t I saw th,' eartii. Mi.- rivff. tie moiintjirv N.'ier |.,i.l lliey l.»kc.l more biiipiifiic I ran- Johi. and Kv.in i-iiiip y.- •! f,.:. b.ick ii'i'ii. ti¬ bial k pit. I he»r4 .1 crv nt htirroi fr.nn Ihe met, Kho. st.v.I 'ito';.;-*, moniii of the sjjfi. Tin-u '1 " • :tu(k 111* cruuMtu'.' -r-. 'ai.-ei.ed. ui.-l Ibrfw ni» fcrwssiV Wy I.ne.'.* '•.lajli! ^„..i -, .      , .   1   ».-, .  .'   .,   I   i-i
,li.-h Will understand the -ileli.-e* ivhidl •.fK'll fall I.elweeU \H-n- pl.- V..11 are  itling will, a friend, laikiUB iulerc»t'iigly. suddenly the . .'.ti\iM;aaiiou Ings. stops altogether, and Ihe two of you sit »ilent. possibly : .r ball nn hour, with.mt a wonl lie- Jig «|.oken An.l y.-i neilhei- uiicset anything   tb«' i-alui
I'loujincnt people.
Seiini'.r Me;i<ree. of the Oklan.iiii.i L.'Eiilaliir.'. s|wnr most of his lioyli...od day 5 among Indians.
I'nllo.1 Slates Seiiator-eb-t Ceorge S Nixon, of .\< 111.1.-.. was a telegrnph op. rator tweniy -tx y.'ars ng»
¦ Presiilent Hoosevcii.' writes Walter W.-llninii. "i. Ihe iiioBi versaiDo man w.' hav.. ha.l in tho While House in re¬ cnt yenrs  "
I» I's';!! .Tohn .Incob Astor was ll.o only iitaii in New York who was worth «1.iiOii.i»«i Now Ihe entire Ast"* ps- tnte ;« rajii-lly ai^proachitig the l.illi.iii. dollar mark
Tung Sh.ir Ve U:t- been .'.[.[H. ;i!,.d Chinese Aii.|.a-sa.l..r i.. Kngland.
'i'lie i-nsasi'niont i« annnvncrii nf f.'i.qnl \'..ii Alexai.ib-r IlnUfel.It Trach- enli.>rg. alia.hi' to the i;,.riiian I^ga 11 111 at Tokio, lo a .I.timfeii' girl, a daushter of Viscount Aokl
Itenr-Adu.,r:iJ Siin4 Wngbt Tony. . oiit«'iit   ami  -ere-  I'who bas been pln'-e.I on i.e iei.ie.1 Ist
f..t.. th- A..-.'iiil.ly l.'.r all.I Iii.liislries. (ieorge II. Mi-D jenrs .1.1. nnd one most powerful men Kire    Deparliii
lite
¦rniott. ihiriy-<.iie .f Ihe largoM and ..II Ihe Syracuse Ills killed undiT driver.
t" Kor Su|ireii Others by To.ooii. Di-iroii. Kl(s-tioiireturns indlralelhe It.'Iiul.lli-aii Stale ticket hns been car¬ ried l.y ujiward of "o.ooo majority 'I'll.' It.'pill.lil nil .aiidi.Iates are .loseph It M'H.r.' ..r I.a|ioer. ror Kiiprcnie .llldge ireiioiiiiiinledi: Arthur Hill, ol Saginaw, ntnl W II Sawyer, of Hills dab'. f..i r.-g.'nls ..r Ihc Ciiiiersily ol Ml.-higiiii. aiiil W. .1. Ml Kane, or Cnl In.Illl CoiiiiU. lor mi'itibi-r .if the Slate lli.nr.l of K.Iii.'iil..n
Trai ni frlrailtlilp.
is n.. iriier  l.st ..f  fri.ni.l«l
will, h he was as it overturned In rounding a isirnor.
Th.' i.'.' br.'k.' ii|. in Mie Schoharie and M .haivk Ilivers. au i.e g.irge f.irniiil nl Akin and the .Mohawk lliver III |.;.i.-es uverll.iwed ils banks.
The refill tlinw nnil rain caused Ilie Cnnlst.-o lliv.-r m ba. k up, and as n result a larg. part of Hornellsville Mas iitiiiida'.t <l
lohn D.  .trchtxihl. the oil  mngiinte, has agri-cd  lo  bear the expen«" of n | ttndiiiui for K«.'-ai'U " I'njv-rsiiy
upon
Sporting lln viiii
The .Morris Pmk race eo utilized ror atlloill'il.ile spi lion.
Narrnganseti I'ark has been pur clinsi-il l.y Maurice HI .Minton. of New Vork City.
The .New V.irk National F,engue bnse ball t-nm delcnteil *Iempbh( by a scori
or If. tl.::
I'lie llotU deronted the RInea In lb( Ihild gniiii- or 111" polo loumaineDt a Camden. S C
Lively brushes niaik-d Ibe openliii or the trotting senson on the New Vorl
ii:y of -ptiii urroundlucs rhi.Ji  -xiat
ll hi.-h   t>ervarte  all   the
prixe    the     sympathy
It   makes  uuilersinnd
i-connl. of mue   aerved vi'sseU during iIk civil Wsi ut   P.:l.ri',:lit
various
Son
f-.i 111..
w ..me
half t
p-n.i.
event
Th- 1
^.(1.1 N~a 1
p.'ti.l
Kor
trm AdvartUlnr.
e    venr-   ngo   n    cunpany    W.I*
1 ill  I...iiibiii nhiili olTer^l lo nil
1 who f..r a (-ertain tlin.- tK.iigbt
pi.tind of I.a nf their stor.-s. n
n of l.-n sbllliiiL's a  week  In The
of  th.- denth of their  hiiabun.U.
«ti of w idows  gradually  reached
Ill'd  tb- company   had to su»-
invfiient
riBiKl Vor Carrylna Pla.
carrying  n   pig by  Ita  eara  acd
;,    At,   omp,-t..    ,hat la the^.i fnetid- » ;;j;.'«--, »>    S^-;:;',^* ,;-;",;*    ,.^;''';/'^:^!';.;;.":'k.:^andi*";::.c1^; -' ".-N""  V-rk AU,
.1   .:.:i,    w^. h    i-.pe tt  u.ood. atjd de. .   -^"^ ¦^,'' fert   w.de    -no   f4t   t^x    ua.   been   fln-l    for    ciuelty,   though , .laiiie. J. -I.-rrne. s
ht |:'-.B!id, nottlDB wuich l; 11 BOI w.iaof    jj^i*,, ^ \i,,cki>«!i aud welidiinr ill i outcters  t-itined  thet  thli  w»«  the | Warvln Huit If the I
• '¦« v-aatow !r return.                                ',00,                                               "        ' (ray to cirry a t:f.                                | filUt defeat* (jfotj*
City Sp-'cdv
.Mohnwk rniiiicrs flvi niii^ road ruie .
Th- Now Vork .\Iii<.rioan [.engui lasetiall nine wou rrom .Vew (Jrlean by n s.-..re or 1 tod.
The Claiita l.nrelv defeated .MemphI I1.1 (i 10 .V
Aiiloiii;>bt'e» tliroiig(.<l li... roads, am II,- tirat "lul. run ot Ihe aeavon wa l-.'M on l>jiig Ishipd
Iiy a Rcore or 7 to '2 tho .New Oilenii .Sritiiheiii I.<'Bgiii- liasebai: nine deteal V'.rk .\uierl<-ai>a.
id be would Ugh Marvin Huit ir the Ixiiilivllle iKr.; pu JohBioii.
8uU)«rt t The Ralalni of I^taraa, Jalia xl., 33-4S—Ooldan Taxt, John al., M_ Mamary Veyaca. 33>90—.Commaatw on tha Uay'a Leaaon.
1. The nieetlnt of Jesua and Miry (v. ^'2). 32. "When Mnry wa« come."* Martha flrst heard thnt Jeaua was Com- Ing, nnd, without uotlfylns Mary, ihs went to meet Jesua Just ontalde tlM Tillage. She greeted Him with thoN words of sorrowful despair—"I^ord, If Thou hadst boeu here my brother had not died." But even then there WM * dawn of hope In her heart, froiA hw experience of the power of Jesui. Jeaua replied with the asaunince that Ue wns "the resurrection and the life." and prepared her for the icreat work He was nbuut to do. "It Thou hadtt beeu here." These worda expreaa the very essence of soul torture at auch times. In our affliction we contlnualtr, echo the if of these slstem, saying to ourselves. If we hnd uot done thla, or If we had not dono that, or If It had uot been for onr blunder, or that of oat friends, or that of our phyglclan, oar beloved would not have died. But read verse 4 of tbla chapter.
IL Christ's coiupaasion (vs. 33-37). Bii. "Groaned In the aplrlt." Thla la a strange Jerin aud la better rendored by, the margin of the Hevlsed Version— "was moved with Indignation in the spirit." Jesua 'was Indignant at the hypocritical and aeiitimeutnl lamenta- tloua of Hia enenile.s, the Jewa, ming¬ ling with the heartfelt sorrow of Hit loving friend Mary. Theso self-rlgbt> eous Jews, now weeping and groaning 111 professlonni sorrow with Mnry were men who would aouii be plotting to kill, nut only Jesus, but tlio restored I^axarus (compare chap, 12:10). "Waa troubled." "Troubled Himself."— Marg,, Ii. V. IVobnbly tho meaning la that He allowed Hla deep emotion to become evident to bystanders. 84. "Wbere—laid him." A question ad¬ dressed to nud answered by tho alatera, 35. "Jesus wept." Here the bleaaed Jesus shows Himaelf to be truly man; nnd a man, too. >vlio, notwithstanding Ilia aiuaalug dlgnlly and excellence, did uot feel It beneath Him to aym- pathlze with tho distreaaed and to weep with those who wept. After this (Example of our Lord alinll we any that It Is weakness, folly and sin to weep for the loaa ot rolatlvoaT 80. "How He loved Iiiiu," A g|)untaneoua testimony from thoae Jowit of the ten¬ derness of the Sou of CiiHl.
37. "Oould not tbla man." The mir¬ acle of the blind mau was referred to because It ¦ttas ot recent- occurrence, and 111 tbo ImuuMllnte neighborhood, while Ihe two previous mlraclea of raising the dead (Luke 7:11-17; 8:41-00) were performed In distant Qalileo, about une year and a half before. Mr> eral lending comnioutntorn think tba\ theae Jews were unbelieving nnd now refer to the h(>nlliig uf the blind man In a deriding manner, suggesting that if He could hare done thut, then He rould hnve kept Ijizarus alive, and real love would bave prompted Him to do It If llo had power.
III. Words of comfort (vs. 8H-I0). 88. "Agnln groaning." Uecaiise of the un¬ belief of the Jews. We never lind Hlm In as much grief over Ills own Bulferlngs ns over tbe slus of men. "Cometh to tho grave." Laxarus was, na became hla stntion, nnt laid in a cemetery, but In hla own private tomb In n cave.
itfl. "Take yo nwny tho atone." That 'tt'blcb could be done by human baud she orders tu be done. He would bave tbo bystnuders aee Ihat Laaarua was actually dead. "He sinketb." Heeming tu forget what Jesus bad said tn her wheu she mot Hlm, Martha now tlilnks only of the condlUon of ber brother's body nnd objects. Tbe Idea of an Immediate reaurrectlon doea Dot seem lo have oecurred to ber.
-10. "If thou wuuldst believe." Bo iwe aee Ihat If tli<>*o aisters had not
{loaaiHised hearts of faith, a willing. lesa to believe and obey Christ, thla miracle could not have taken place, )f faith holds Illtu ns the roaurrectlon and the life, lbi>n why ibiubt when Uo Is near'; "Clory of liod." Such m revelation of (iod'a power us shall dla- rioss Ills glory.
IV. Lniinrns raised lo life (va. 41-46). 41. "Took uway the atone." Msrtba'a faith must have ralllFKl and she gave Way lo Jesus' roi|Ucst. Thoy had ac- rouiiillsh(.d all lu their power wben illl- atoue was removed. Jesus now >iegan Ills part. "Lifted up Ills eyes." An outivitrii exiircsHlon of Ihe eleva- lion vf His mim1~i.ii(r'lA sbd'w fbem Hvbo stood by from whence He derived His power. He lifted up Ills eyes aa looking beyond Ibe grave and over- looking the diniculllea tbut aroao Uieuce.
4;.'. "Thou hast sent Me." Not to destroy men's lives, but to aave tbem. Moses, to show tbat (iod s(>nt hlm, ¦nude the earlh open aud swallow men tip (.Num. iii'.'M, 'M), tur the law was a illapeusatluu of terrori but Cbrlat |iroves His misslou by ralfliug lo Ufa fine that Has dead. 4;i. "Ixiud voice." He did not whisper nor mutter aa dM Ihe magicians. It was Ibe type of that vol.'u like the s.iiiiid of luaiiy waters (Kev. I:I5|, at whieh all whu are Hi Ibeir gTavcs sbnll come forth (Jobn t> UN; I TboHs. 4 nil. He that wept aa a man now spoke as a Cod. "I.iaMras." )le i-alls hlm by name ns we call tiUMM by tbelr names wboui no would wake ciiit of sleep. This Iiiiimatea that the same Iiidl«ldual iM-raon that died aball rise again at .10 Inat day. 44. "Bound band and fool." Probnbly each limb was seiiarateiy bound, as was Ihe Kgyptlan cuatom. "l.«iose hlm." H* was a biKiltby, strong man and n* loagij- nirediKl the bandages aid wind- lug abed. 4.1. ".Vlaiiy believed." The miracle wns convlncinc.
Kawllaat Orown Klaplia»l,        *
The smnlleat full rrdVii clephnnt In fCuro|M' la on exhibition In I/indon. H4 IS thirty-three Incbea In lielgbt and weighs SW iwuuds. .
Parlor Pride 5l»vc Poliah LigUIO - Ready for Um.    A torn
drupa of Parlor Pride Ktove PoUsb gives tbe stove a brillmut laalru shine, making llie Move (ll f'lr Ihe parlor. Kc soiled lianda — eiuy lo apply— always ready. It<v|aires uo wat«r or mtaiug (water used in pule polish rosta tha store.) No dned-n|> pa*te tommtaa after osiag awhile. Harlur PiMa aaai to tba last drop. Bold by aU dadaiiik Sold In Fraainrt by W. b. Poat. tt, a SeUaMr aod O L. Rapp * Hoa.