Nassau County Review 19050825

              NASSAU   COUNTY   REVIEW
•moi.i!: uopix:»*. nvxi cEiifrt*
A   FAMILY   MKWSPAPKK   OF   LOCAIa  AMD  eKNXKAL   l^rTBLLIOKKCK
TIBS*: •!.»•   TBAUT  !¦   ADTAIlS
FREEPORT,   N.   Y.,   FRIDAY,   AUGUST   25,   lOO.'i.
NO. 44.
flF^wport Bank
CaHUI $I«,0««
BANK OF
t. IUNDAU>. Preaidnil
DjnmjST PIJIK. Vlre-PwaJdaat
WILeUAM 8. HALL. C^Mai
Aociut Imailc William O.MUiaa r. W**I*F Piaa Daalal B. Bayaaa ColaaFMUl BarMrB.ltaHfc 0«o*fal(.RaalaU
re
TilU#a Am„ lacKviUa Caatra, L. L
HIBAM R. HIHTH. PraakJanl
THOMAB a. KWtOHT. Viea-Piwildant
BEBGItW T. RAYNOR, Caakiar
ilpH,aad amT aeeooMnodatloa aa far aa ia
,„  .___i«* hi Ums* ol •itiwr Um
Itta I „   „
'!Sb baaka oTlfaat Con
toortol Mrectart
Oeorte W. Daviaoa Tliomaa O. Knighl
JohnVbKeat H i run R. Smith
Olealwortk D. CoinhM Wsslay B. Smilh
Charlea W. Haraa Cliarles L. WalUca
Arrender Smith Austin Cornwall
Joha W. DeMott Joha T. DaTiaoa
Edward T. Thnnton Hamilton W. Paaraall
   Jlls* .
tttmam at tlw nt* at t per ami. paM ea MSaSaaalt*, thn* aMialha or taota. Otafta iMMiaaBllvatta of Enrope.
Sm* aa*a*(al hanklaa buaiaaaa.
-jSTSSLiShStS*'"'"' ~°"*'''^ "¦
'¦   "UMiaillrfaiilliia (oarantead.
BMttatarwUI reeain prugapt attenlloa aal taiKmfallr aaawend.
riBST IMil m
OP FRBBPORT, N. Y.
(No, mni
fopUal«tS.M«
Wr (lo n ir^nr>nil Baiikioc BminoM of DeposiA uhI account.
Intenst !>• id OD HpMial Deposits.
Drafts isMdrd on EofrlniMi sod tha ContJceDi,
\itur Patmoaire Solicit«(l.
BatiktncHoun: »A. H. to .1 t. m.; HatDrdsf. • a. M. lolin.
Pir4ro(]nt Dart: Tuewl.*i>i aod Pridttf,9k. M-
DiL WILLIAM J. STEELE
Harrlaun Areniu BALDWIN; L. I. WflM laart Tiliitiiii
lta*A.a. Loaa Dlitanc*.
I«ef r.M. • toTp.ii.
I Baldwin Local, ia»
BOfWBU. Datm, Preaident
Job* K. Eldriixic, Vioa-Prea.
0. MiLeTON Foreman, Oaahier
Diractora B^OAB JACKKON KKNtHT 8. RaKDALI.
BlanBL MORRIIWK     Ron WELL Da VIS
Job* K. Eldridoe
O. MiLTOX FURBMAN
Wa do a ganaral banking bnaiue** of It and aoconnt.
Hoar* : '.I A. H. lu 8 1>. M. Batarday*, u A. U. to la H.
Pettit Bros.
UidtfUken and Eibtlnen
ftaviair BaikUiif, Main atraat PRBBPORT. N. Y.
•radaata* of ih* Daltad But** flnll*aa at Bailialailaa. Oalla attaadad to day or alabt.
Alao ladr attaudaoh ¦aalli IhufO TMapbooaa,  «7 HampaMad HBoeiifinaCaDli N. 1. aad H. J., 144b BaraiialaMi
a* BoekvUiaCMilfa
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Fonaaal la an uiclnr of Una, EimAa Jai'B' aoa, Barraaale of tlia Tonnlr «' Naaaau, nolle* faaftini alno  U> *ll ixeraona ba>in«
""^       K4TMUN4 «RVS$,
ol lb* Tuwu .>r HainiMtaa.l, in I d. to i.rea-ttttbn.
J. W. 4IOUTHARD & SON
|DIDEKTAKBRS   AID   EMBILIERS
8EAFORO   L. I.
Calla promptlf aiianded   amy   or   Diuht. I leoua DUt. Tal. M rraaport.
Dp. C. C. RAITH
DENTIST
UfHee hoan, 9 n.u. t«i 5 tt. ni.
H|*ecl«l EDgagementa can b« mAile eventngs from A p.m. to 9 p.m.
' CLINTON M. FLINT
COUNSELOR.AT-LAW
FRCEPORT, N. V. ¦¦ VtH tfTKI
112 Mm** Stmt
¦•*Ml2lt
tair I. MAxtaa waitii i. jomi
MAXSON A JONES
COUNSELORS AT LAW
KI llniK.lway ^       Nireev Tork Cil}
Evenintia at IU Main Ht.
UempMead. M.Y.
J. SCYMOUR SNEDEKER COUNSCLLOR-AT LAW Hampalaad
Naw Yark I   •¦•* la BampatMd Bank Balldtna Oomar Mala aad I'olton Blracia
SIDNEY H. SWEZEY
COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
M*a*i t* Ua* •* tern tm M*rt|*t*
n Broadwaf, Naw Tork
•aaldaiM)*, Mala BLAorth ot I..I.R.R..Fre*poit
I      NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I ruraoMDt to an order of Hon. Knoaa J a.-*. I BUN. Siirroaate of tbe Coonty .if Naaaaa. nntire ' ia herahy alven lo all pervona hariiia rlaimn ! aaainal
mm SOVTHARD
Waterloo'a Only Survivor. I.asl Saturda.v kf announced tha' Ihere was a Biirvivor o.' Waterlofi biii a little a-bllc aeo John VauKban ii still allrr. and he was a buKler bns 'ini the great flght. "I saw him at Wal 1^1 railway station two months sko.' writes a rorreapondenl. "and had i convematlon wlfh him. in the coiirsi iif whirh he told me he was born at Aldershot. Marrh. 1801 ' Me rar walk well enoiiRh Ktill. btit twe woundi ill the left lep make help necessar) when it romes lei gettinK Into a rail way earrlape. He sells bootlaces, as we said, for the veteran finds he ran nut live on his coimtry's gratitude which comes lo seven shillings t week. Surely we might do a little bet ler tban tbat for John Vaughan."- l.ondon Chronicle.
The Making of Molly.
I I
I _. ILI_
I
Father   and   Son   Graduate   Together
Callagber & nallagber Is the name ' ot a new law firm In Cleveland, the \ members being falher and son. Both I are graduates of tbe same law school which they enlered together three years ago, just after young Oallagbei j left high school. They graduated to | gethir. were admitted to the bar at] the same lime and side by side look | Ihe oalh yesterday. The falher ts 4.1 ; \.'ars olil and the son nearly 22. |
Miniatercd to Hi* Enjoyment.
"rcinmiy. f<ir the laiitl'p i;ike. wh. rr iKive you li.'en lor tho last iwoli.iiirs?
•'ill en bavin' a r-.iii thiio wiiii ;i:i lulomoblle."
"You I'.on't mean to say you've beeu taking a ride in one?"
'.N'aw! Siandln' off an' hollerin' pet n horse!' at a feller that wns try In' to make a busted machine go." —rhlcaeo Tribune.
Selecting Your Summer  SuK
from choice st-lect^id samples is of great advantage. Woolens ai« peculiar. It tjikea a large aud varied stock to please all minds and it is surprising how many liattcrns tbere are tliat yon don't want and how hard tq find those yon do, bnt you will not Hud it hard to make yonr Kicctiou here as llio Spring and Bum¬ mer samples show a variety of over 450 *^t*-4ate ityles, and tbere is sure to bo the very pattern that your taste is searching for; tho prices are right, they mn not bo beaten.
It is to my costumers' interest as well OS mine to soo that tbey get a perfect satisfaction in the way of pure all wool luatcrinl, us well as in the art of Tailor¬ ing.
LADIES' TAILORING A SPKCIALTT
JAMES VENDITT
VP-TO-DATE TAILOR
raltan St., ar. Hala, rUIPORT. L. 1.
I. ma i l*t» ¦>' »•>"  Town of Hrairal«ari,
U.1
Stiaat, Fraciwrt, N. lib dar of NoTambar i>a>t. 'ioaola, April !Bii.l. lao. AuAH Ik-HMKiuaa.) Paii.irOaaaa,      [ HaaaTUBAaa,      )
•taaai R. Hawttn
Attornoy for tbe Kieoiitiir, Mala Blroat, Fie«|).>rt. N. Y.
Money to Loan on ^Mortgages
m m ankM* imaui. MiaMNG ia4M. i**ai i*
**MlM*i«iri*Ra*M.   Mta**l*aH*tc<*«*«*l**(a
ALBERT D. HAFF COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW
vnucbora thereof to tha aahacribfir^, ibo eiaea. ton of tha Laat Will and Tralanirni ef aald de- oeaaed. at Ivia pla<« of IranaartingboaiDeaa, al tbe nWce o( Eilwin O. Wriaht. liia atlomer. Bank Bnildina. Boekrilir Centi,.. Naw York, ntt vr bebere tbeletb day of Decrmber nail. Dated, UioeaU, N. Y.. May Mth. ]«».
aKOROE W. SOCTHABD. KDWIN 0. WRIGHT. CiM-utor.
Attorney fur Ibe executor, Bank BniMina, BoekriUa Centra. N..wY.>rk.
60  YCARS* ¦XI>BRIINCK
Patents
ma M.. iBMfca. K. V.     1*1. IJ-I M IMriH ttfflM MMtaM mt falwAn
NOTICC TO CREDITORS
to BB aador of Hoa. Koaaa Jack- .jtaollhoCoaaty at Naaaaa, notloo (l**a to all poraoaa kaTlaa eJaiaia
SAMWl BAVNN
ll*«a ei H*iB|iat*ad la toaaaaauik* *b>m
IhUw
.','10 A* Mb*n<b*r, Um •¦•aalor
H and T*at*BMBl«l aald daaaaaad,
IIBBlantlBa boalBoa*, al bl* le*l-
1*. NaaaaB OovBiy, N. V., oo or
I al Oatobar oeit.
_ _ OlOkOK O. HMITH,
¦*UI«.qiOCK. Kieeutot.
ZMMf^lka Raaeolar,
VVMPNll  Na   I.
Tht Wall Street Journal i
id   aaawaaa,  wiUtoal laoalrita abooi lavaataaaata. «Mwi7iBC oaaaaa of autfket ¦•aMMMa.   Diiiitliiaa taou lOTeni lw«NMa(aMafltiaa.Oitialaa
a MViMn BailMM and Ui	
ttatt. BMeoaBlMatablMofaaiBlaga ll iNMMIaa. Qaodia aetira aud inao- IH* ibakB aad baada. Baeatda (ha MfctlMliliaOwidaaad Uta jlald oo EvHlMalal Iha prtea. Ott mAo 4aag oomooAi Ik* Tn Wall JMnai. it btlUr foalMid to •aaqfaaMy omd yro^Hn and
PmUlthoAiAayhy Otm. yamto A Oo.. 44 Bna<8»., M. T. Ika oldiat naw aoeitor of WaU St. m a taar, ft a bmoIA.	
DcwoNa
OorrmaNTaAc.
Annia**(a«laa aabatebaaddaaMMoii may naleklr a«ii*iui* oot 'gSS^BTSSiuii
B*Mrtoa. <M**tM*a*rjl^mBS&>Baleala.
Sdoitific^iericaiia
AbMi**o*Mlfaia*tmlj*«Mklr.   Umaieir. aaMlaaolanfMtMUajtMraaL   T*rva.*>a
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PiiMiianl l.e an eerel.^rof Hon. KlHita J«c a aOM. Surroaal.e ..f lll.. .".eeenly e.r Skuiiic. ii,iii<-> ia li«r.>b)- nivpu  lee all  iMTaeini  liiiviuit rlaiiiie
AlHRT VON HtCniROdX
lat.- e.f  Hie.  To»n  e.f   H il.-iil   in   Hi. ,ai<l
('eeucil).eles-e'a««l. I.> rrriweel tier i.«iii« «illi ll>< »«wleer« llie.™.,i(. I.l 111.' «cilee.rril»r. He Aelerin iniitralril ol Ile.> cokI,. rliatlrls nei<l emlil. whirh we-recel aaiel cln-.-a'Ml. at lK.r iilaco e.l limiiaartintf leii.iiir.s. ^ii iIm c«lfi.:«e.f li^ratioru.*) r. H. Van V«<-lel.>ii. Ks.i.. IUI William .Str~.i, Xm ^"rli <'>>/' ^"« ^x'a. "11 or before Ilea Hnl dlTol N.w,.in.v.r iie-il UateU Minroln. .ai-rii IWIi. ma.
MABIK VON MII-HKKOl'X. Kl^iiUtr.
Do YOUR Children
ASK
QUESTIONS?
Of coiirBC they d.i. It id their way of learning nnd it is your duty to annwer. Voii may iicod • dic¬ tionary to aid yon. It won't an¬ swer every iiiieslioii, hut there are thousands to which it will giro you true, clear and definite answen, not about words only, but about things, the sun, machinery, men, places, 8torie« snd tbo like. Then, too, the children cau find their own answers. Some of our greatest men havo ascribed their power to study uf tho dictionary.
Of course you want the best dic¬ tionary. Tho moot critical prefer tho New and Enlarged Edition of
webster's
International
Dictionary.
/'¦ v"'t Amy an^^ t^ueriions ^f^^g^^ , nhoMf if trrttf ui.
"JJSSSSW Q- ^ C. MERRIAM CO., •PRINOFICLD. MASS.
AaroM iwrtl^ a Bkfftch lad (W<^tIptk>D of an ¦¦Tratl.w, «U1 ht viamtMv adviMd. vfehMit to«, aa lu ll* usiMiaHlliy. CnnmuakASMMrtLUrcwAdMtel. Tht buMlaoiMMllli» Uaird l-ook «¦—d oa fl—. •ml *••.
l*UMla lahta tiMoWli HaaMy A Go«fli ¦•<:•**« %mM «•«*•, MihttMlcfcatn.h
THI •¦Kaieaa lavcaTOR
HEHET & BOnBE
nffTORI
= N. Y. Cigar Store Co.
Hala St, Baar Plao riEINtt, N. T.
WHOLESALE AND RCT4(L
EDOAR JACKSON
COUN8CLLON-AT-LAW
13a Naaaaa St
NRW VOKK BALDWIN. NASSAU CO.. L i
PATENTS
fne aMafhab lo akialB paaMia M
faadffiralttfmermi,
ir**«ii«*Ex*i*ii««ir.
«AMtiM«Ten, D. e.
GASNOW
Or.l.V IiEVKIIKlX «.is pri'llv nn.I slio knew it. .\t tiflicii sill' wns tnll nnd sicnelfr. cnrr.iiiiK lii'i- liend witll n dnintiiiess hrr soh(X)lfellows envied, lent roiiid not copy, nnd distrilmting licr fiivors with H chnruilng grace <if innniior. tlie in¬ heritance ot a lung line of refined iin- cestom.
Her face, tiiontli not lier only for¬ tune, wns a g.xiil half of it. wltb its .soft pinknnd-wliite complexion, ils glorious azure blue eyes. Its frnino of silky, golden hair. TLc only tiling Hint marred tlie otlierwise p.-rfect face wns the look of coiisclons Ruperiority, al- moft of conceit, that .Molly haliitnnlly wore. She wns tbe only child of her parCDt*, a pretty, sjioiled darling, petted and worshiped from her cradle. She was .Miss Devereux. of I.nbnrnani Terrace, and .Molly's lilue eyes shone, nnd her crimson lips pursed tluinselves Into lines of prond c-oiilent nt she thought of her iiosition. her lieanty, and all thnt went to mnke up the sum of her existence. The pnst h.nd been bountiful—the present wns cloudless— Ihe future Iny before her. «n unoiiened book; what might it not hold for her—? And yet:
"Alas! that eprinft sliould vanish wiili thf
rose! That    vouth'a    sweet scented    manuscript anould close!"
It was upon her nineteenth birthdny Hiat the shadow begnn lo fall. Molly, who, all the summer, had been work¬ ing bard with the pleasing result of coming out abend of 21)0 girls at school, many of whom were older than her¬ self, suddenly showed signs of'droo|i- Ing. The lovely blue eyes lost their lustrous look, tbe pristine dint of her golden bair fadc«l. lines niipeared round her pretty mouth.
Molly's mother looked friglileiieil.
"Marling." slie said, caressingly. "you ai-e lired—yon are feeliti; Ihe hot weather "
"I think I nui. luutlier. dear," re¬ sponded Molly. In a voice she strove bard to brighten. "I sliall be all rii;ht when tbe cooler days conii' "
The next moment she was lyliis In a huddled heaii on the Iloor!
Tbat was the beginning of many sim Har attacks. Molly's heart had given out under tlie heat and strain, an.l slu' Iny, week 'fter week. Iielples.5 and panting, in her little white bed. liiT bead iu a whirl, her lips babbling over childish things long since <'.insigne<l to the past.
But there came a day when the wan¬ derings censed-'a dny n lien Ihere wiii. silence In Ihe sick room, when, after rambling for weeks the voice was no more heard, and Molly lay still iiii.l quiet, a shadow of her former self, witll two big. lack liisire eyes staring up at the white ceiling.
".Molly!" .TiiHl Mrs. Devereux. It wns early morning, and she liiid Riipped into the prelly roeiiii as wies ber wont every day on risiiiK.
The girl turiuHl her iirail in llic di¬ rection of the voice.
".Mother'." she said, wcinelerincly. "why have you .•oin.' in Ihe middle of the niglit'/   I am all riglit. dnrllng "
"U is uiorninu. .Molly!" answered Mrs. Devereux. stooping to kiss llie pale cheek on Ihe [lillow "narlini;. the snn Is sbining "
".Morning? The . un sliiniiig':" I'clioed Molly, springing np in lie.l. a dawning horror on lit. fa.-s. ".Motlier —mother. where are you? It is iinile, e|iiltit dark! I .'an't see y.iu—-. Light the gns, let lue look—mother—slrlkeii iniilcli cpiick- ly; I can sec nothing hut deiL-e black¬ ness "
Mrs. Devereux I'.'ll iipcni lier knees hy the beilside. Willi Ircmlillng hands sbe ligbleil a .'andle, held ll to .Molly's lovely blue eyes—they never flln.'lied. Oh. heavens! was it true? Was .Molly lu utter darkness—lillndV
Her cries brought the nurse ninl her busband—nn.I they sent for the doctor.
Alas! naught wns of any avail. The city specialist, t.legraplii'.l for, ciinic and went, giving nn ray of hope. It was a phas.' of tlic illness-the sight sometimes went In a Nlngle iiighl- soniellnies—lint met ofien-no, thniik Goil—not often	
"I .'an del nothing. " he said, pock.i Ing Ills f.M' and wringing .Mr. Devei eux's hand ns he st.'|e|ieil into tlie wail¬ ing carriage. "It Is no use sending for me again, allhoiigh. of cniirse, I will come nt any liine if yon want inc. Miss Deverenx's sight la gone. There I* no hope—she will never see again."
Then he was driven away to .'alcli the express back to lowii. an.l .Molly was Ic'fl to Imtlic wilh her Iroiil.lc. ¦nd to realir.e all lli.it his veriii.t meanl. b.itli now an.l hereafter.
But never a wonl of proi. siation-of rebellion against her .ruel fate -.'rossicl Molly's pnle lips. Day iifter day. we. k after wcU. sh.' lay oi: h.'r lie.l eif dark¬ ness. Willi n <niile' feer everyceiie: wii'i a ch.>erfnl. en. .ninrjing «eei-il iliai hid an aim.ist lireakiin: licaii patieiii. iiie- complainlng.
"If she would onlj .-ry cnii once .iie.l get it .iv.M. it w.iui.l be iii.nv iiatiiiiil. and •'iic'li a relief." the disiracieil 11' nlier ."ilid tl licr husband in jiil.eeiiv Ic.ii.'*. "It is ".1 awful to think .d Me.Ily our pr.'liy. clever Me.iiy. lylim ierblnd ll.ill iiiipciiet-bble mask, nil day --f.iie ver ¦'
¦ i:h ep lip. w We uiu»i iiy how .'.-111 we • .Me.iiy-I.i blip
Mrs Di-verei tUrne.1 away.
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ni llle .'^aii lanag.^d I e   garden
a nd   I   a tu
same kii'.l •aek
f.'W
no cowaril-! am not ifraid ol facing tohatever is in store for me."
M.> '-invc Molly!" crird her mollier. pressing the tall, slim tignre lo her heart.     ".My her-eine!"
Bnt time went to prove Ihat Molly was wrong. Somebody did wnnt a blind girl for a wife-at least he showed pretty plainly that he wanti.l a certain blind girl-and that girl was I'retty Molly Devereux!
Voung Jim Tremayne cnme down from the hospitals full of energy and ambition, to take a partnership with ol.l Robeson, the practitioner wlio had attended .Molly from babyhood. He wns ngly-piisslng iigly-biit siroiig. nprighr. t.Mider-hc»rted and clever; and, from the moment his eyes r.-sted on .Molly, there was no other w.im.nn In the tvorld for him. .Iust at lirst lie pretend.il to be interesle.l in her rase, as a case, but afterward he let himself be interesled In hPr as a wonian-ilic one woman—and hardly a day passed but he found some ex.'use to visit her home, and Mollys iimiber began lo hope that, nfter all. Molly's blindness might not have marred all hei ihaiioefi In life!
'"I am ugly, of ecourse." lie said, the day he confessrd all to Mrs. Devereux. and receive.l her leriiilssion l.i woo Molly, "but Mollys .'yes will never he marred by a sight glad she is liliiid!"
He said sciinetliliig to Molly, whcini h,' dowii in the' eild 10 minutes later, wearing a soft while gown, emblem of the simple purity of her white soul.
Tor the past few days she had tried lo nvold hlni; her heart having whU- pered to lur. she- knew. She had gi-own to look for Ills eomlng. lo wait upon his opinions expressed in sucli well-chosen, decided words: she fell that he was a man whom she .'ould honor and re¬ spect. nn.I even-in her room at night she had confessed It to herself —love: Hut that be should be attrtieled by her-poor. blind Molly-ha.l not oc .nrriMl lo her.
"You love tne. blind ns I ain";"' she slainmered, the color flushing into her face as she stood in front of him in the pathway, putting out her hands ;i little uncertainly.
""I think I love yoii because you are blind!" he said, liap|iily. She had not r.'pulsed hlni. and that was a point in ills favor.
"Ali!"-slie dr.'W a long breatli- "you pity me—^"
"I'lty yon! Ndiisense!" he exclaimed, laughlug. possessing Ilimself of her two haniK. ".Molly. I am mil han.I- some: piii up yonr lingers and feel uiy fa.'c: but I love yon very, very .learly. nn.I I want you to be my wife, my dearest, most lionoi.d possession. Wili you. ilnrliiig'; .lust icIl me y.m iloii"! .pille hate in.', anil I will teiieli you to love me. ugly as I am "
Uut Molly tvas simple and siraighl. forward: no idea of playing with him and keepin.:.- hlm in unnecessary sus¬ pense entered her pretty bead.
"If you are sure-it Isn't- pity!" she began, her ilie«'ks flushing again, "for I roul.l not bear to think that "
He bent down and prevented her from saying more by kissing her again and again passiouately upon the lips.
"Does this feel like pity':!" he nsked. tenderly. Tlien. unrepulsed. he folded her In his strong young arms. '"Darl¬ ing, my own ilnrling Molly—plense Co.I, I will deserve yon and make you happy always."
.\nd Ihey wandered atihlie In the lovers' Elysium after tbnt: enrth only eontalnrd each other for those two, and Ihey were content to believe it for the nonce!
"I slinll never regret Molly's blind ness again." Mrs. Devorenx said to her hnsband. as togeilier lli.'y st.iod and loeeked ilowii on .Molly sli'.'|iing peace- fnlly. lale that same iiighl. "Don't you think it altered her for the belter, .lohn?" hfsllntliigly.
.Tohn Devereux stooped down nn.I jiressed his lips to his wifc"h worn cheek. "I think It has been tbe innkiiig of Molly!" was all he said. But she understood.-New York Weekly.
THE SEARCH FOR THE ^i^lOO.OOO MAN.
^<F»  .^AFFAIRS
iiMeraisoFTHEra
mu
FBANCONIA POTATOES. r*re potatoes of uniform size and l.^y tfiem in tbe pan wilb the meat which i* to be b*ked. Baste witb tbe drippings • nd serve round the meat. Tbey tvili be well browned aud flavore<l.
rmCKEN CfSTABD.
I'm the regnired nnmber of custard cups lightly with bread crumbs nnd finely chopped cooked chicken. Beat one egg and ndd half a cupful of milk nnd a few- gialiis of salt and pepper, if I desire<l. and poor the mixture into the ' cups. Set them In a pan of hot waler to remain in the oven until  sel.
DRESSINi: KOU IIABHAI'.E SALAD. Heut three lablespoons of vinegar nnd pour on to the well beaten y.ilks of three eggs: lieat all the lime until creamy and n.hl two level tablespoons 4»I butter. .Mix two level tablespoona of snlt. Iwei level teaspoons of niiistar.l. and a level teaspoon of pepii.'r nnd add to tbp cooked mixture. Shave ealibiiii- flnc and mix with the dressing.
VEOETAIU.E  nrcAi.i.oi".
Pul two cups (ef canned corn an.l two cups of canned loinal.ies togeth.t. Season with salt and p.'pper and a rounding leaspoon of sugar. Pour into H buttered baking disli and .I'd witii pieces of butter, using three level table¬ spoons. Stir the butter 111. then sprinkle a ciiii of line stale bread crumbs over the mp and dot with bnl ter, using a rounding tablespoon tlii* lime. Bake half nu hour and serve hot for hincheon.
BUAIOED BREAD.
j     Boll out ileeuijh that has iiei-ii mixed
I for   rolls  and   has    risen     and     been
I kneaded  well.    Take the pnlni of the
I hand nnd make the long stripa uniform
I all  their length,    rincli three strands
j or strliis togeilier at one end and braid
i loosely, then pinch Ihe other ends liglit-
, ly.    Lay on a buttered pau nud leave
¦ room between liU' braids to rise.    Let
' rise,   bake   and   Ihen   glaze   tvltb   the
I white of one egg b.ateii wilb a table-
I spoon of colel waler.
POTATO SALAD WITH CELERY.
Six .ir light cold-boiled potatoes, one. Ihird tlic same bulk of celery, one egg. on.' leasp.ionfnl of salt, one teaspoon- fiii powdered sugar, cuie-balf tenspoon- ful of white pepiH'i. une scant tea- spooiifnl dry ninslarcl. two t.iblespoon-
. fuls salad ull. four of vinegar; stir sait.
\ sugar,   priiper   and   inustard   into   the
j beaten yolk of the egg; ndd the oil a llltle at a lime, then the vinegar, lastly
I Ihe beaten white: cut the potatoes and celery Into small bits, mix and pour Hie
I Ires.sing  over    tli<in.     Garnish    tilth
! pnrsley or celery lops.
Arri.E crsTABD. '
Pare ami core four go.id-slzed len.eer [
apples nnd sti'iiin them uiilU lli'-y <;in i
readily he put through a sieve.    While |
hot. add a tablespooiifiil of buller. the '
i-olks of four eggs, one saltspoonful of j
salt and a cup of milk.   Stir well, then !
lurn   Into   llllle  cups   or   iiioiilds   and j bake in a imn of hot water for twenty minutes, or until Ihe knife blade co.ue-s up clear.    Beat the whites of the eg-^s
lo a stiff froth, sweeleiilng slightly, nnd j
heap over Ihc t.iiis of the eupa.    Dust I
with peiwder.'d siign- an.l brown slow- , ly  in the oven.    Serve cold.
Hints for- the
n ous E. KEEPER
.c^- llle- NpniiL- W"i-.'- I.e.. siiiianer once mor.-. Illd '.iiuiniei sle|e|ei-d intce antiiiiiii. .Moii.i's bealth disi.n. ily iniprov.nl. ber heart greti ¦.lieeiiger. the eeelor .ame again   intc.  Ii.r  pretty   .-hecks   an.l  .11
the     Cllel    eef     !» eC     V e a CS     Sb'-    "aS    OllCe
uioi-e alio lo lake ber .dl plae.- in Ibe Iiouse. D.'ierncd eef one sen*.', the 01 li | . rs that w.'re l.'ft liei gr.-w k.»cnci. I What she Imd oii.'e- .<.'eii with leer j axure • .t > s. she saw with her s.'iii. wh.t.' linger* leiw. th.' lips ilia; lii.d ] e nrv.il .\iih e^ieiiifnl prielc w.eie 1 pn- I ¦le-ni ic-i.d.-r 1-e.ek. a> the blind giil | fire" el .1 beauty which tiaa far le.ve ^ ber Illlll ih.ii »lie li.id poa-»« il in Ihe i
oM   .lil.o \liel   III.-  U,..el   Ili.et   .r.|.r   ilef.
be." . liiiiae ii-r. iiiid ii.iii>i.irii.eel i;. . ah.eiie 111 leer face . slrmt. »clt rellaiii. ; rapabie. ntler y nuaclitsh in h.-r j thJiights f.ir ml; r>. \Mi.-ii »he re.icbe.1 her iweniielfc >car. a ;:ic>re :ov. ' nble. s«.'c: iianri ,1 ti il it ••'.iild have ' been bard t.. fliid
"Of '-onrae. n.. one it iii c-.- r waul 10 nitrr.t  a blind E.r!"' »lii' rei>;arkp<l. a'- ili»»t   iiiertiiy.   10   le-r  nioiher apropos | of aomcthiiig Illili  Mr*,  firvereux had ' Mi.l .111 the siil'ifc t.     "(I'.nt beat alenii: ' Ihe I'eisle.  inolher. dar.  o.  that   lialf- frighieii.M   wiev    :t%   though   von   wVre elr..i'l  eef  hiirtiiii.-  luy   f^i.uf      1   a'ai
Fabulous Salari*! For. Unkntwa Abilitiat a Part of the Present-Day Fever For Consolidation and Crab
Tlie search for liiiiidre'.I-tli.iii«ane; ci.el liir iiii-n. one eef the pc.pnlar pnr-nits lifter the forniiillieii of tli.> Steel Trust, has not yet run Its ii.iirse. though some of till' hiids have provp.I to be men who could sink a liiindred thonsiiiid ilollars epiie-ker than th.-y could .arn it.
Charles M. S.liwab Is suiiposi-d lo have li.'en the llrai of Ih.>se roir.d- liuiire gentry. He is said to linvi' l.eiii np il llvi year i-oiitrac i witli lariicg c when he l.'ariiiil Ihal il i«tooil in Ihe way of his fri.'ii.l selling ollt to M.er gaii. This is th.' biggc«t tiling SeiiWiib .ver did. As manager .ef the Steel "rrnsl he .lid not li-.- higli an.l :.- |erce- nicit.r of llle Ship Buil.ling Trust he f.-ll   very   low.
Then Ihe- K.|Uitable bad its hunlre.I- ihceeiMind il.eiiar Pr.'si.l.-nt an.l V.c c I'r.'siclcnl. Th.j bav,- ^ue'e-e..,l.'cl ecly in leringing ihc .-e.mpaiiy to slninie    the
poile->   he.ld.-lN    tee    le'.irs    allcl    llle   direc
tors lo l.l.ews. riicir value appears e.iily in the .xpciise acciMiiil. 'Ihc Pr.'»lc|.'nt lli.l Iie.l find a on.'liun.Ir. .l¦ tllelll>all.l .l.'ilar man t.> dig the .anal. 1111.1 p.'rliiips it Is as well-they are hoee.loos,
f.llellloUS   •.lli.ll.-S   feci-   IlllklleeWll   illiill-
Ii.-.« ar.' a pari e.f the fever feer .eeii*„li .liiii.iii ancl grale. Tlicic i- n ;;....cl el.-al eef the e-lie-us p'.sier aboiii Ilie hllMll. -". illlll  Ih    immci.s" salaries paid e.r a.i
V.'rtls.'d   tei  be-  piliel   Sppcar   !••  iia»e  1 II
part "f '1 ll-!!'.-   Mliin.'iii-'e.is .b'ur-
Tala or BBbll llfflrlBl.lf.ui.
Ale      111111.1114.     Me.I.'      eef     Balm     omiill
eleeii u.-i.  from   Ad. II      All offl.-.-r ui
c burg.' eef a post ill till' hint rhiii.l liad. ill iid.Iiti.in to his iiiiliiar.i duli.s. m lesek nfter the di.palcli of Ihe iiiai:» one day he l.-arii.'.l that b.' h.id n- .•nrred a repnn'an.l at Hi. Posioifl.-.'. an.l that an Miiry to Ihal eiri-I lead be 11 i.i.icle agaiiisi Ilis nan;.. He ireate.1 the matter lighlly. and liicpnr.-d wli.'ih.r the repr.niaii.l iiive.Ive.1 a line e.r inipri»e.iinieiit e.r Iseih. IL ua-ilhi-n iiit'.rm.-d lliat by this ini'piic .-d 1 >.i.v he had 11. nrr.tl a •escnd lepniiiand. Knnh.-i ii.'iirrt dis. i..«.-.l that bis ..rig- ii.iii e.ff. 11..- l-iy 11. 'cai.iiii the mail bug* iniprei|.e'rl> Hcjiii.l i..>t l..-.ii pf..>e.lr-d Willi ill; eitlie-iai »e-i' and In lien thereof be lui.l .l.inip.il the.wax with a large MiiiforiM bnlie.ii. A» iIo'' gnu- Ihe In:- or. .» of a crown iind the myal arn;«. ll 11. doubt .'..n-iilerrd tl a rali.er hapiy ii.ak.-sliifl. I-UI th.- Huiiln o«.- «| al the ithrr end was of n different oplnioi . Willi the .lire reaiiit* above meniione.l - Lcendoii Trulli.
r.ake .Moral. In Switzer and. tana ilie eiirifUf proi'tri.t e»ery lenih year of ¦.'J»i»4i>tf 'CJ.
fasteir oil is excellent to soften leather.
Beiir.inc- and ennimoii clay tviii clean uiarble.
Wash while marble tvltb clear tvater nnd a soft brush.
Lemon jnice and glycerine wl". clean and soften Ihe hands.
Coral  iiecklai'cs  look   w.'ll   wltb   Hie   | prelly iatvii dr.'ssi-^.
Dripieings from a c-indle can be talieii out of .loth by eih.'r !
If you are buying .'arpels  for  dura-   : bility .'b.iose small llgiir.'s.
If a Hanileiiig steak Is served with a hot lomalo sauce it will be most appe¬ tizing.
Clean out cl.esets and b'lriiins witli luipenline waler and use gen-rou- pro- portions of t!i.' liini.'nlliee.
By ...v.-ring the iKiitom of a bureau
or   ehirroiii.'r   with   a   sl t   of   lln   or
zinc prolecti.eii  fioi ice Is secured.
A featur.' brush is |.referabl'' lo a chith for diisiing gilt pie-liir' frames, as Hie e-lcitli wears and deadi'ii-. lb-' gilt.
An old tin t.'ll kittle wltb tbe bottom cut out nniki's an ezeelle-nt cover to pla.-e over iron h.aiing .111 gas ..r gaso¬ line stoves.
Vnlil the pliimle.r can com.', a l.'ak can   be'   temiieiraiily    sie.pped    with   a
mixtui f yellow  ..coap.   whiiii.u'  iin.l
a  very little wat.r.
.\ small, "tiff brnsli, sinli .is artist"
nse wli.'ii 1 it ng in oils, is . xccli..|it
for brushing the dust from the creiie. s in velvet trinimiii'; iind freeiii belw.eii ribbon  folds
Lenmi. juic-e will v.bilen fr.isliieg. cranberry ..r sirawbeiry Jiiie-e will color it pink, and the grilled rind of an   orange   siiain.-d   lliieeugli   a   .-lolli   \
«il!   e-e,ieel-   it   .\.lleeW. |
Clean springs and «.. .dweeik eef l.e-ds  j cnr.'fnlly.  g.'ing  over  joint,   iei.d   eiids of slnls and every .Tevice with con.e viv..   siileliniiit.'.   I'.l    way   of   giiareling ! against  possible eliiai  creatures.
Fur a t .lonc Man Willi  Monar.
If  I      ere   a y.cling  man. with a  cet tain iim.eiii.i e'f .ajeiiiii. ami dfsir-ius t increase 11  at  ibc eipcnse "f  foois.  1  e should   be.-ciiii,    il   ebiile-;    il.   pl.-tnrea an.l in work* of an      liie |.n.-e-, pni.I al ami c.ii« for aio-h i   le. ..> by a  few dealers bi.lding ag.iii • • . aili otli»r are absurd,   .ilili.iugb   ."    -ii'l    nmiiber   of  I v.iy wciilihy fee .1. wl: e piir.'liasi' lii.iii   j from   .biii. r>   are   r acl>    tc.   pay   >il'l  I liigber.    The 111 -le fiic. Ihal some nrli' .-le b.i» bei-ii s elil In :'n auction nsiiii at  ' a   high  P'e.e altrae  «  lii.-i.e   an.l  Hoy  ' buy it fr.-... llo .l.-al'" at a liigli-r on-
iu    .irder     1'-    le,.    ill.le       I.      le  lil.t     lee     H     ill
Ilieir  1. '.. .iieei  <•> I'll  ih'ei   friend.  ,
huB imi.'h 1: u.l il-cn.. Th. .iealer efer.f.ineni'y i;:ak « iiiii. ii iioii t ly a.-: 'igaai 'lie-l.il.'maie. 'Wlo-ili. r ilicie ;. iici ar.iiiig'-;iic ni 1 - ru"i up (be pn.e iiii'.iig dueler. I .1. ii.el 1.11 iw. Bnr I ll«v< alw.-it« ¦voidered iMeelbr llua Is tbe rate, a: il v:,.|lKr Ci- .Tig . id .en ner alnays -,1 s '.ii:'  'i. 1 g price rt tbe nuetl.er..-Lon;|cii 'frtitl:.
I W ASMINi.lO.N.
.\ relnrn ci' .nnieii.^r lie -it lias .Iriv.'ii
i   all   pi'r.cin..   wii.i :iii' :;lilc.  eiiii  of  tbe
:   ciiy  1.1 .•iiolcr .'iliiH'..
I      "Ihe  While  Iloii-.' is undergoing  il>
]  luiial   annual   .i-crliauiiiig  during   Hie
nbsi'nce- cl   lb.'  Presi.leiit and   faniily.
I      I'Mwiii   H.   Ccengi.r.   Ainleassiiilor   to
!   .Mexi.'o.   rc'sltiieil  fnen  the .ilplonialie
:  scrvl.-i'. to lake cd. .-t O.-t.l cr l.>*.
i       The forest s.rvie.'of Hi.' |i,-parlioeiit
j of .\grlciiliure has lakeii np llle study
of W00.IS f.r sp.'i'iiil uses, ami .'Xiu'ri-
iiic'iits  will be eniitliietril to i.r.hlii.'e a
¦   W'l.id  f.r  s.reet  paveri.'lil   wiilch   will
prove iasiiiig.
Mr. Ce.nger. femur Miiisler p. China, hits been iippcinted a siieei.nl envov lo go to IVklii and Investigate the boy,',.11  nnd tli' Ihiiikcw   liailway
lill'-StiOll,
Oil!    Anoi'll'J)    ISLANDS.
Ailvic-es fr.mi Zaiiileoiinga Siiy that Ihree gniil .I.-ni'iii-tiiitions w.'re held t'.icre in lion.ir of Sccvtary Taft aud larly. All the tribes in the Moro provinces and llic' leading Diittos were rcpre.ented.
The sl.-iinicr Sii eriii, whi.li sailed from San Kninclseo. Ciil.. ou .Viigiist ir. iiiacle Hie trip to llciiiciliilu in four days. nin.'l.'cn hour* i.iicl Iwenly r.iln- nle..
DOMESTIC.
Sainii-I .M ' leiiicn. (".Miirk "rivain". .a slowly recovering from a .evere at¬ tack of g.iiil «t Ilis summer home, at Edgewoiid. Vn.
Baron Kaiii'ko. Ihe .lapanese states¬ man, vi-iled the I're-eident at Oyster Bay. .\    Y.
The fuinral of Vinson Walsh, -who met with death In nn antcinioblle HC- cideiii, was h.'l.l at  Newiiort.  U.  I.
"I'he iKidies of Harris Lindsley and his liiinc. who were killiel iu an aulo- moblle crash, w.'r.' li'irii'd togeilier at Miinc-hesti'r   .\. H.
The court of iiiejiiiiy on Hie explo¬ sion on the gnnlieiat IteiinliiKtoii found that the vessel's boil -rs weri' not de- f.'.llve. and sugge.t.-.I a eourl-marlial for Ensign Cliarl.'. "I" Wade, the only one surviving of tliOM' whom tbe court held reSponsllile for Ihe a.-cideiit.
The Lake Krie Sanger I'.ezirk. with Whi nieinliers attending, hild n ttvo days' session at Detroit. Mich.
Hugh .Me.MuUin. a xtructurnl iron worker, of .New York City, tvas cut to pieces ley n train at North Branch, Xld.
Afler a tv.'eks s.areh. Krank Hoban. who .'..-aped from the Slate Hospltnl nt Serant.in. Pa., was found near .Mot- ...w. Pa.
Charged with stealins Jewels worth .tJKKNI from .Mil. lirac-e Wills, In B«l- tlinore. .M.I.. Edward Crahiiin. alias ,laiiics Muviiard. was arested nt Sarn- log.i. N. Y.
The Traiis-.Mi,sii.sippi Congress voted to meet in Ivaiisas Clly. .Mo., in IIKHi.
Onlv Ihc telegraph .iperators of the .Nori-i.-rn PaeiMc Koad declared oa their strike.
Two aimed ineu held U|i nnd robbeil Asslstanl Treasurer H. li. Hoard, of the Press an.l Sign C.impany, of JU)2o on a  .'leiw.Ied str.'Ct in Chicago,  ill.
Police of Detroit. .Mich., have recov¬ ered about $:;i>iKl worlli of the Jewel* siob'ii by the inurd.'rcrs of Pawnbroker Joseph  Moyer. at  Detroit.
.\|ia.-lie Indians are reporled lo lie eomiiiittlng all snrls of depredations in Soulhwesi em Socorro C.iuiu.v of .New .Mexie.). and rangers tvill lie sent afler Ihem.
While 111.' "deiiHi walih" lo-iked on J.amlierl Ni.'iians. wlio was to be hangi'cl. killed hiinse'If In his cell 111 the Jail iit SI. Louis. .Mo., by sliibbliiK hiiiiseir lu the nbdouieii.
,1. II. Kii'hards advocalid Hie eslnli- lishmeiit of a Ileiiartment of Mines at the Trans-.tllssissippi Congress.
.\ pelilion addressed to President Dia/. of Xlexi.'o. asking liini to co-oper¬ ate in pretenling Suneiiiy biillllghls al Da Juana. Jnst across the border, ia circniaHng in San Diego, Cal.
"I'lie |>eilic.' raided every KnuiblliiK house 111 .Milwaukee. Wis., maklni; iiiaiiy arrests.
Coiiiinissioiiers   on   uniform   divorce law   appoliili'd   by   the   liovernors   of  j nbout thirty Slalcs iie-i at Narragan-  ! sett Pier. R. 1. j
le'OREKLN. ;
.\ .•elll^|llrll^y iimoiig troops .¦leCiiiiiiie.l  j near    .Mos.-.itv    was    dIscsivercU    and Iwenly six arrest, were made. I
"i'he   .Norwegian    Storlhing    adopted 111.'  pr.iposals  of  Ihe  Covernnient   for the   forniHl   opniinL-    of     neg.ithiHons   1 t»iHi Stvcb'ti for the' .li...c.lutioii of llle  j union by a vet.' of lii-l lo 11
At   a   iiiii.s   inc'lliig   in   .Moscow   the Cr-ais     Assembly     lepijcc-l     was    de-  \ iiciineed   and   nnivei--al   siilTiagc   was  j
elellliinded.
Anil V  Piiilii. i-iidc-r eef the Zieglei" '
peelar   exi.edlHoii.   re.i. li.'d   Illlll.   Kng- liiiiil.  iin I   lol.l   wliiii  Imd been a.'.-oin-  i
pllsli.-<l   in   tl xploii'iion   of   Kr.iiiz
.lei.ef Lllilll by Hie niemliers of bis par-  | ly an.l Hie linrelsliips llicy endured.
A re'pceri c ii-e-nliitisl lo Hie .'(reel that an alteini'l bad Ic'ii made on the fif.'  ' of  III.' .."Ililil  eef   Per-iii   was .li-nicd ut  . \ I. liy. 1 raiece.     III.' Siiiili rclurm.l t.< , 111. lieetel leeiklnu' wH iiflcr a proniei:-
lllle.
Aihic-e. freeiii Tceki" .iiy the .lapan.'se armv in Northern Kcaeii ha. advaiired in spite cf Ibe rain., and has driven all the Itn.siaiis ac-ice.s Hie "l"iinn';i
.M.   Ilouvier has leb-giiiielicl to .M   St. Iteii.'  Tallaudler.   rn'ii.b   Minister  at 1 I'l-/.. freeiii Paris, iii-lrin-ting hlni to de- ' iiiiiiiel    llic   Iminccliiile-   re-i.'ase   .if    M.  ' Bciiiii'iiiio.  an   Algerian,   tvlio   was  r.- cciiiii   iiresied by th.' Moicie-ci ailllior-
KiiiEDjy mwiimi
Robber Shoots Down Mrs. Mize ,i Chir,"igo Street.
BEVO!VER  IS  FIRED IN TUSSLf
AMATm^FHEMUM
He-el   Innlpn I   tThr..   lif. Trie I    lier     l-near—TMpI    Karnnr
tVltli II l« n,>
I—rrlrii.l   of   lire.
All
Chi'
a foot :id  WaslA
1. Sirngj.l |iiid al Pii'iy-eiglitli street a:id WaslA ingioi: aveiiitt>, ItTf f. K. Mlze. a wo/ le.-do New York tviiiuan, was I'atall.i shot. She died ».>oii nfter her reiiio val lo Ibe Del Prado Hotel, a Id.Mk away, wiiere the was a guest. Tl:.' robbci". tvhoui the police regard as an amateur, escaptsl.
.tirs. Mile and .Mrs. V. A Wilson, a near friend, from Los Cruees. Mexico. «ho also is aloiipiiig at the liotel. left tile Del Prr.do early In the evening lo do some shopping in I-'ifiy seventh .ueet. They wi'ie Iialle'd :il Kifly- figlith stris't by a tall, slemler young llian. well dres.sed ill a liglit gray sun of clothes.
"1 wanl Hial pirsi." li > exelaiined, grabbing Mrs. Mizes well-lllied po.k elbook. .Mrs. WUsiiii did not tvall t.i see what happeiieil. She rnii d.itvn the street to the lio'.el. . rylng loudly for help.
.Mrs. .Mixe resisted the lohbeT, at¬ tempting tu retain hold on her purse, and with her right band tried to grab Hie thief"? revolver. The next Instant there tvas u shot, an.l Mrs. Mlze sank lu the sidewalk, wounded in the right baud and In the breast.
Mrs. Wilson and u maid. Ilaniiali Cnnllii, who tvas a witness to Hie rob¬ bery and shooting froiii the opposite shie of the slreel. alarmed llle hotel Iieople un.I the u.'lgliliorhood. "I'he rob¬ bery oc.urred alniosi diri-ctly in front of the residence of .\lderinan P. I. Beunell.
The thief ran west in the adey oiieu- ing In rilly-eighth street, with a erowd behind hlm. He easily distanced theni. He retained the purse, tvhleli it Is siip- iwsed contained several hnndre.1 dol¬ lars.
Mrs.  .Mlze tvas carried buck  to  Ihe
hotel, where she died soon aflertvnrd.
"I'he   liiMly   tvas   remove'l   lo  Jordan's
.Morgue.
]     "It   all   happened   so   iiulckly."   said
I .Mrs. Wilson, "Ihut I (".luld not realize
I it until I heard Ibe shot and satv Mrs.
I Mlze lying on the sidewalk, with the
; thief running up the alley.    The man
j bud  follotved us  Iwo  blocks, and  tve
I bolb noticed hlni. but did not Ihiuk be
I tvas a robber."
i Mrs. Wilson would 11 it tell the police anything about .Mrs. Mlze, and it re¬ iiuired urging lo gel licr to say any¬ thing nbout the robbery. This silence an ber part le.l the police to believe nt Hrst thnt then- t\"us some other eiplu- nntlon than robbery for the sbootlng.
Tbe Hyde Park police tvere al Ibe «eeiie a fetv niinules after the shooting, nnd Inspector Hunt drove up In hit buggy, -V descrlpllon of the thief tvns sent to all polli-e stations. DeleellveK went lo look tor the man ul the Wliile City and oUier ninuseuient parks und especially In Washington Park, tvhero Hie Insp.'etor b.'lieveil he might bave bidden himself. Olher detectives were sent to watch all cl.'Valed stations.
"It looks to me as ibongh the mnn was an amaleiir from Ihe kind of tvork." said Inspe.'tor Hunl. "II is possible Ihat Mrs. Mlze In reaehlng for the revolver laused tbe tvenpon lo expl.ide."
.Mrs. .Ml/..' tvas forly-ltvo years old, mill .aine to Ihe liolel tvilli Mra. Wil¬ son on July "-'."e. She tvas a widow, her husbaii.l hilt lug .lied a year ago.
WH0
KASMOSUBSmUTE
THE    SUNDAY   SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON  COMMENTS FOR   AUGUST   27.
BILLET  rillEl) AT  liENEIlAL.
Ball Cartridge in Sliiini KIghl" Jnst Missed C"omniaiicIiiig Ollleer.
Denver, Col. Whil.' (.".'iicral Prank I). Baldtvin was watching skirmish praetl.e at I'or! Logan la'fore he left to assiinie his new eoinniund In Okla¬ homa, a bullet t»hlzzed so close to his head Ihat h.' said he fancied be could smell it. and Hie odor was not unlike that of a hard-boiled egg.
It Is cliarg.'d thai the bullet tva* ari'd In a deliberate Htteinpt lo luurdi-r Hie eoiiiinanding ottl<-<'r. Kor effect III.' in.i.l. Ill at Port Uigan was passed >v.r lightly .0 fiir aa the enllsteil men IV. ri .¦cie.cc'nied. bnl It wns taken very icrieiusiy by Hi.' ollieers. nnd a reiiort <vus made (o Ihr War Department.
tVUEC K   DTE   TO   KARTmiPAKK.
rblrleen \t'orkiiien Injured by Knof Collapse at Sl. L.iuls Pair Site.
SI. lainia. .Mo. - 'I'liirleen workmen emiiloyed by th.- Cliicugo Wrecking Company in l.'aring dotvu Ih.' JeMiica- llon Building al Hi.' Worl.l'N Pair grounds were iujunil In Ihe e.illapse uf a large section of Ibe r.xif-
Ottleers of the wrecking coinpany leciari' that He- riHif's collapse tvns ill.' to the .'Mrtli.|iiake.
nil ND  IN   SKIPI    411  MILES OPT.
Itle
liirl and H.r Piiiiiie Spend Forty Hours Without Koo.1 Cliicugo. 111. Miss Kelda Stewart nn.I her tliinc.'. J.diii Chartres. wi're found in an open boai forly iiiib's ..nt in l.«ke .Michigan Isl'' In lb.' aftern.Kin. almost fainlsh.'.l. Tb.y ba.l bei'ii wlthoul f.Hsl f.ir forly hours, rii.- couple left Chi- .ago in a rowboat the other night for a sail on the lake.
The dri-.isi'l' i'' .^lUirale.i  n-.-de ih rroii iif  v.fH.I    .l.riHk    Itf    -MJ.'lfVJ:.^
t;.U"JO« ill 1'.' I"-
The In I .".Il.l'-- .riii-i-i   1 lulv.-.1011
.•irrlv.d    in    Sail    li..iiiliige,    from    the j Stale. I
Pr.iles.eer l.arn.-i ol Loii.lon. Kiig | liiiid. i. g.eing t.> W.'st .\friea ag.iln to ] stnilv Hie languag.'. .>f monkeys and , oth.'r simian.,
.Mb.TI EdelfcM. lill- painl.'i, of Co- l.c!.liag.-n.  is eleii.I a:   Hie ag- of lifty-
eell",
.M-.   Wbilelaw   ll.i.l.  Ameri.an   .tin   ' liassador   to  Hie  Curl   -if   St.   James. U.iidon     Engliincl.   has   taken   W"r.'«t | Park.  Hie'  lal.    Karl c.iwp.r'.  .n.iiiiry ' s.-al   for lli. wipi.'i  hoiin-
The Cu!ea-i  Sciiat.    in seasioii at   Iln    ¦ vaieii. by a v.ite of II  in 2 rejcte'l the bill Ke iV' r.a..' the duty en rice fmni 1 t>l Jii to f'.'7.". n liiiiiilre<l kilos
jH.lee Caili.enii. .special Commission er freem Hi" I'liil.sl State., haa arrived nt Caracas and has b.en pP'seMed at
Ih.-  P.ireign llltlee 1
Jon. an Anarchist, who «eis arre»t«l while ni.slllatilig an uttemi.t on the lift , of Emperor Prancia Joseph during tbe Eiii|)eror's forthcoming visit lo Itotzen. ; Austria   liaiig.'.l him-eif lu prison.
Honduras, iuvage.1 l.y yeil.iw fever i will ask tbe I'nlt.-.I Stale* Marine Il»»- ; piinl Servi,.' t.. lake ec.mplete cuars*' \ nt tbe saullaliuii of the country. '
.\   proje. t   h«« jnu   been  starte.I  to lraiisf..riii    Int.rlakeii    into    a    "vIIU 1 dean'   (wat.ring  placei
Kngland, a.cording lo liovernnieui | otticial.. hat not put any pressure on , Japan in urging an end ..f the war
The Mini.ier (ef Pi,"iance In the S«»r ate, ai  Valparaiso. Chile, annouaeed I rtenVit of TdHflani |*aoa for the prat- , enl .tear
The workmen in all tbe factorie* al ' Vienna. Auttria. went on atrlke.
.Mr Hngli Walt, a former niemlifr of Parliameni. repr^M-oilng (jlaafow, wa* ch*rced in Ivondon by hit fomer wUc wltb an aiiriu(it w aiunler ber, I
CZAHH   IIRDKK   TO   LIMEVITCH.
Telia Coiuinandcr in .Man.hnria lo Pre¬ pare Kor Eveiiluallties.
SI. Petersburg. Kussia. .\n Imperial telegram hos b.-eii sent l<> (ieneral Lln- levlteh expressing tbe Czar'a cordial apprei'lotlon of hia servli-es and patriot l«m. and iils.. dire.'llnK bim lu be pre pared for all cventualltlea. At tbe same lime Lieiilenaiit-Oeneralt Ken nenkampf and .Mlsiclienko are pro moled lo he Ceneral" of army corps.
Personal  Uosslp.
Secretary Hoot went lo Labrador fishing.
Dr. Horatio W Parker 1* .lean of tbe Yale .Musical Scliisil
Dr W. (; Crace ia the most famouf cricketer in England
Sarasat" the- great Spaniib violin lat. baa a belief In laliamnna.
Colonel Daniel S I..nmont laft reald nary be.juesit to hia daughter*.
Dr. Joseph Spencer Keiinard I* to b( knighted by Hie King of Italy tt tbi next levee.
Congresiman Krtiik L. Diekaon b extremely youthful In appearance.
The late C. J Hamlin, of ButTalo, N Y tbe reieran liors<'iiinn. left an eatali of ll.MS.UIIO
William PInkney Whyte. former IJoi ernnr of Maryland, celebrated bb (ighly flrtt birlbday
Sir Anthony MacDonald. I'nder 8ec retary for Ireland, baa undergone a *e rere •urflral operitloD.
Alfred de Kalb*<'hll(]. a member ol tbe famoo* baoklog family. iM* • prl t*i« clrcot at bit country leal.
Tbe riw«<lith dcrorailOB aoUlM "Lltterl* el Artlbu' ba* baaa award** hy Kiug Otctt 10 Dr. Jobn A. Es4|ad«C
aal«|*«ti JsnmUb la ttia Danavoa. far. XBBVill., t-IS—0«ldra T«al, Mall, v., 14t-lf«Borr Varaea, a-IO—Oopaitlaa- tary oa th* Uay'a t.*saoa.
I. Jeremiah's enenilen (vs. 1-4). 1. "Then." After Ihe events referred to tn chapter 87, tvbere Jeremiah wa* de- llrercd from tbe dungeon. "Sbepba- tiah," etc. Bome of Jeremiah'* enemlea who tK-<>re seeking hi* life. "All tha people." They had free ncceaa to hlm In the court of the prison, 2. "Life for a prey." A proverbial expresalon. To make one'* escape with life like a valu¬ able *polI or prey Ibat one carrlea off; the narrowness of tbe eiu^iipe. and tbe joy felt at It are Included In the idea. He shall carry olf his life as hi* gain, saved by Ids going over lo the Chal¬ dean*. Had Jeremiah not had a dlTlb* comiulsalon be lulgbt Justly hare b«M accused of treason, but having ooe whlcb made the result of Ihe *Iege cer. tain he acted butnauely us Interpreter of (iod's will under tbe theocracy in advUlng *urrendor. 3. "Surely b( given." Thi* was a testimony tbat be constantly bore; he bad tbe authority of Ood for It. He knew It was tm* and be never wavered or equivocated.
4. "The princes aald." Their reaioni W"ere plain enou.ith. but the proof wa* -nantlug. "Beeketh . . . tht hurl." An tinjuat Insinuation, for no man had done more for this people thau had Jeremiah. His prencbluK i«>a* calcu¬ lated to arouse tbem to n sense of their Bin* and cause them to turn to lloik One of the commonest tvay* of Injuring others I* to nilsiiuderatand nnd mUln- terpret their motives, ns JeremUb'* motlviHi tvere niallgneil liecause It wa* possible for him to have done What he did with bad motives. Wben there are two poHnIble motives for (he conduct of another, It Is not only a more cbar- Itable, but probably a more truthful judgment to Impute tbe better motive*. "Jndge not that ye be not judged," ahould be tvrlllen In capital letter*, yea, in flaming letters, before u* all.
II. Jeremiah In tbe duugeon (v*. B, R). R. "King Is not be." Zedeklah wa* n weak king. He bad a conviction that Jeremiah was a pliophet uf the Lord, Olid yet be dared not oppose hi* itate*. men. but yielded to their will without a ipiestlon. An Innocent man iva* thu* *acrlllced lo their malice. Theae prince* tvere wroth tvltb Jeremiah (chapter 37: 15i; "he bnd compared tbem to rotten llgs" icliapter 24). But fnr him they tvonid bnve bad affair* nil (lieir own tvay, Ihey were anxtou* to he rid of hlin.
It. "Then look Ihey Jeremiab." Jere¬ miah tvas (he bult of ridicule nnd acorn. Ue tvns put In the slock*, wa* publicly whipped, wns misrepresented as an enemy, nns Imprisoned several times, but be keiil right on. "The dun¬ geon." Uternlly "Hie dslern." It wa* not n siibterrnn.'an prison as that In Jonathan's house (.'hnpler 37: IC). but n pit or cistern, which bad beeu full of tvaler. but tvns emptied of It during tbe siege so that only mire remained. Such oiuply cisters tvere often used a* prlsouM iZach. I>: 111: Ibe depth forbad* liope of escape. ••Slink In Hio mire." They evidently expected that he would die In that pince.
~ III.* Jeremiob'* friend (vs. 7-0). 7. "Ebedmelecb." The servant of tha king. He probably was kwper of the royal haiein, nnd so hud private ac¬ cess to Ibe king. Already even nl this early (line. Cod wIshiHl tn show what good reason there tvns for calling th* Oentlh's lo salvnilnn. An Klbloplan stranger saves Ibc prophei tvlioin hi* own countrymen, tbe Jews, tried to destroy. So Ihe Oenllli's believed in Christ whom the Jews cruelfled, and Klhloplans t»"ere among the earliest converts (Acts J: 1(1; H: 27-.'llb. "Hitting III (he gate."' Tbe gales of cities wero the places tvhere justice tvas admlu- Islered. N "Went forth." The servant went liuniedliilely to the king. There was uo time (o lose, for If Ile delayiii the prophet might perish. What ll bold, cuurugeous acl Ibis was. It ought to put iiiiiuy of us tn shame.
II. "These men," elc. He must have been In Ihe king's conlldence or he would not bave dared raise hi* voice against the a<"(lon of (be princes. The I.oriI ("Ull raise up friends for Hbl peo¬ ple where (hey are least expected. "No more bread." Thai Is, no more bread left of Ibe publi.' si.ire In tbe eity li'hapler 37: 'Jli: or, nil bnt no bread left anywhere. Tlils show* to tvliat strait* tbe city wa* reduced.
IV. Jeremiah resiued (v«. 1(»-18). 10. "King commanded." Zedeklah's belter nature was sdrred. "Thirly men." Not merely (o dratv up Jereuilnb, bul 10 guard Ebed-meleeh If Ihe priucea should oppose hlm. The king wa* da- terralned that he should be rescued by fore- If necessary. Kbednielech waa rewarded for bis fallii, love and cour¬ age, exhibited at a (luie wben hp might well fear tbe wrath of tbe prince*.
11-13. Ebed-uielech took the men aa the king had eoinuuindeil and reiciied Jeremiab. He let down Into tbe pit oome torn clothe* and worn out gar¬ ments aod Inatrueled Jeremiah to roll" tbem around (be rope* and place them under his armplls. *o «* not to suffer Injury from the rope* wben be waa draw"n np. Although Jeremiab waa (hus res<'ued from a (errlble death, ba was no( set at liberty, bnt remained lu the roan ot tbe prison. lie wa* (till In (irison when Ihe armies of Babylon took Jerusalem. He was found In chains and carried with other captive* on (he way to Babylon, bnt wa* ra- l.-nsed »( Kainah, six mile* from Jem* salem. Thu* ended Ihe prl*on lif* of (be prophet. How long he wa* in priiwm l( I* dimcuK to determine, prob¬ ably for yeara. The Ijimentatlona which he wrote after tbe destruction of Jerusalem must hnve lieeti hi* frequent meditation wblle in eonllneinent.
'JTier««*re two t ly lu Oylon.
bsrvcsu annaV
Maaar.naraar's Vaslh la Jail. Harry Slierninn. >eienly year* old, of Huitover. Pa., who .ll.il in the York c.iiinly jail, where he waa awslling senteii.-e for burglury. wn* anca H.-allhy, but p.|iian.l>'r.sl bl* fortOD*. II. was nt one. tune lo Ihe habit of Hiiiiising hla Cri.'nils l.y nalug $10 oaA t'2U note* at cigar llgbleri.
lladar a Tarriai* a;Mar«T, Charged with having kille.1 and eat¬ en many stolen . lilldreu iwenly gyp- tie* have been nirested near JatzlM-r- eny. Hungary The leader of the baB4 alone It alleged tu have eaten elf ltt(«« cblldreu.