I Haulage-n arrest.
~~ . mm It. mean.
mend-nus
w on lot. 0a.. u u. v.
Jutland Nazism tummy.
. and nWm wmhmrlm and
"m farmhouse. IAIN OFFICBJ
58 William Street, New York City.
lt‘iihn
i.
on. TALMAGE osscmees n‘ to His
MOBILE SERMON.
Ila (flap-e as life Subject ”liliapprmiaud
”mm—How Great Reunite "an; ‘0'
Slender Threads—allow Helpful influ-
ences Never Acknowledged.
Moritz. March 11,—luv. 'l'. De Witt ’l‘nl-
Inge, no. who is now visitingibe moth.
ullcud an the «object of today'a sermon
" . “Unappreciated Services," the text being
taken from ll Corinthians 11.33. “Through
swindow. in a basket. wan l letdown by
the wal "
Damascna la a city of white and glisten-
ing architecture—sometimes called "the
eye of the out." sometimes. called "npenrl
marinaded by emeralds." at one time die-
tinguished for swords of the best material.
called Damascus blades, and upholstery of
richeet fabric. called daniaakt.
A horaeman of the name of Paul. riding
toward this city. had been thrown from the
saddle. The horse had dropped under a
flash from the sky. which at the some time
wn l0 bright it blinded the rider for many
daya. and. i think. no permanently injured
hie eyesight that this defect of vision be-
came the thorn in the flesh he adorn-uni
of. He started for Damascus to
butcher Christians. but after that hard fall
from his hem he was a changed man and
preached Christ in Damascus till the city
waslhokan to its foundation.
The mayor gives authority for his arrest.
and the popular cry la: "Kill him! Kill
him!” The city is surrounded by a high
wall, and the gain are watched by the po-
lice lent the Cilician preacher escape. Many
, of the‘housee are built on the» wall. and ~
their balconies projected clear over and
hovered above the gardens outside. It was
cuetomary to lower baskets out of these
balconies and pull up fruit» and flowers
from the gardens. To this day visitors at
the monastery of Mount Sinai are lifted
and let down in baaketn.
Detectives prowled around from houae to
house looking for Paul, but his friends hid
him now in one place. now in another. He
in no coward. as 50 incidents in his life
demonstrate. But he feels his work is not
done yet. and so he evades assassination.
“is that preacher here?" the foaming mob
about at one home door. “ls thnt fanatic
here?" the police about. at another house
door. Sometimes on the atreet he
incognito throughn crowd of clinched flats.
and anmetimes he secretes himself on the
home top. At last the infuriated populace
get on sure track of him.
PA (this Encarta.
They have positive evidence that he in in
the house of one of the Christians. the bal-
cony of whose home reaches over the wall.
"Here he in! Here he in!” The vociferation
and blasphemyand howling of the pureuers
are at the front door. They break. in.
"Fetch out that 'goapelizer. and let us hung
his head on the city gate: Where is he?”
Theemergency was tcrribie. l’rovidentlal-
ly therevrasagood stout basket-in the house.
Paul’s friends fasten rt ropelo the basket.
Paul steps info it. The lllL'llir‘l. is lifted to
the edge of the lxtloony on the wall. and
then while Paul holds onto the rope with
both hand- his friends lower away. care-
fully and randomly. slowly. but surely.
farther down and furtherdmvn. until the
hanket strikes the earth. and the awhile
rtopa out and afoot and alone starts on that
fathom missionary tour. the story of which
huutoniahed earth uml heaven. Appro-
priate entry in Paul's diary of travels-
“Through a window. in n basket. was i let
down by the wall."
Observe first on what a slender tenure
great results hang. The ropeniaker who
twiated that cord fnatened to that lowering
basket never knew how much would do.
pend on the strength of it. llovv if it had
been broken and the npontle'a life had been
dulled out? What would have become of
the Christian church? All that magnifi-
cent missionary work in I’amphylin, Cup-
padocia. Galatia, Macedonia. would never
have been accomplished. All his wrltlugn
that make up aoindispt-nmble and enchant~
ing a part of the New Testament would
never have been written. The ntory of res-
urrection would never have been so glori'
ouaiy told-s be told it. That example of
heroic and triumphant endurance at Phi-
lippi. in the Malilerrunean euroclydon. un.
tier lsgallation and at hie beheading. would
not have kindled thiI coumge of 10.000 mar.
tyrdous. flat the rope holdingthatlwknt
~how ranch depended on in So again and
again great reunite have hung on what
asevned slender clrctunatanora.
. ‘l'llli DOAT I‘m” MY fill.
Did ever ahip of many thousand tons
creasing the on have attch important pu-
mashad ones a boatof leavra. from
i to stern only three or four feet. the
Vestal madawatsrpmof aoost of him-
In‘ and looting on the 'Ile with them-
font Waiver of the Jews on boardf What
if humus should crunch itl What
if sauce! theattia trading in fora drink
Mink it! Vania of war aomatimrn
can] «ID all looking through the port-
halu, y toopen battle. not that tiny
a on tho Nile aroma lo beat-med with all
the of thunder that bombarded Sinai
at iawgiving. (in how fragile craft
railed how much of historical importance!
The perm-gr at Epworth. England. is
en Ire in the night. and the father rurhra
through the hallway for the resonant his
’ Seven children an out and rate
nth! . but one remains in the cott-
aeilag building. That. one wakes. and
his bad on fire and the building
are: cornea to the window. and two
”Manhunt-rot their bodieamaa
pol-at needing on the shoulder of the
elite, and down the human ladder the boy
Wot-u Wesley. if you would know
”fibroid onthai. ladderofm
sou. “kite mllllonfinf flethodlataon both
allies! thsesa. Ark their mlaalun rtatlum
all round the world. Misfire nomad; of
W already alarm to a sir
Mat-mks would have perished but fir
the“ stab of mm allottldfln.
stopped at l’iinairn is»
in the infant of surround-
an;
Jun
crrmwr
awn mm ‘ ‘ '
roan 1 rant». mm
roan In u g... r...
mu m ..-; new
.%
n. 1
reanlm
Practical inference: There urn no lurlg»
alflmoea in our liven. The windiest thing
is part of e‘ magnitude. infinity is made up
of infinitesimal: Great thing: an micron»
tiou of email thin”. Bethlehem manger
miles on a star in the rasternuky. no
it in admired niior'a mouth the even-
gelizatlou of a multatuda. One boat of
papyrus on the Silo freighted with events
for all agar. The fate of Christendom in a
basket let downfrom a windowon tbewltll.
What you do. do well. if you make arope.
make it strong and true. for you know not
how much may depend on your workman-
ship. it you fashion a boat. let it be we.-
lteriproof. for you know not who may mail
it t. '
vadth w t mghtr'gedr
If you put a Bible in the trunk of your
boy as he goes from hovaet it be heard in
your prayerii. for it may have a miaelon as
fart-caching so the book which the tailor
carried in his teeth to thel’itcairn beach.
The plaineat man’s life is an island be-
tween two eternitithernity past rippling
agninat hia ahouldera. eternity to come
touching his brow. The casual. the accl-
dental. that which merely happened so. are
parts of a great plan. and the rope that lets
the fugitive apostle from the Damascus
Wall is the cable that holds to its mooring
the ship of the church in the northeast
storm of the centuriee.
, Again. notice unrecognized and unrecord-
‘ed aervlcea. Who spun that rope? Who
tied it to the basket? Who steadied the
illustrious preacher ha he stepped into it!
Who relaxed note miracle of the arm or
dismissed an anxious look from his face
until the basket touched the ground and
diachsvged its magnificent cargo? Not one
of their names has come to us. but there
was no work done that day in Damascus or
in all the earth compared with the impor-
tanceof their work. What if they had in
their agitation tied a knot that could slip?
What if the sound of the mob at the door
had led them to any. "Paul moat take care
of himself. and we will take care of our-
ulveal" No, no! They held the rope. and
in doing so did more for the Christian
church than any thousand of us will ever
accomplish. BntGod knows and baa mida
eternal record of their undertaking. And
they know. ., ‘
How exultant they must have felt when
they read his letters to the Roman. to the
Corinthians. to the Galatians, to the Ephe-
sians, to the Philippians, to the Colon-inns.
to the Thessalonians. to Timothy, to Titus,
to Philemon. to the Hebrews. and when
they heard how he walked out of prison.
with the earthquake unlocking the door for
him. and took command of theAlexandrian
cornship when the aallon were nearly neared
to‘ death. and preached a sermon that hear-
ly shook Felix off his judgment seat: lhear
the men and women who helped him down
through the window and'over the wall talk~
ing in private over the matter and saying:
“How glad i am that we effected that rev
cue! in coming time: other: may get the
glory of Paul‘s work. butno one ahall rob
as of the'aatisfaciion of knowing that we
held the rope.”
"va new war: none."
There are sand to be about 60.000 minin-
ters of religion in this country. About 50.-
000. l warrant. came from early homes
which had to struggle for the necranarles of
life. The sons of rich bankers and met»
chants generally hemme- baukernand mer-
chants. The mutt of those who become
ministers: are the aorta of thosewho had ter-
rifle Itrugglo to get their everyday bread.
The collegiate and theological education of
that non took every luxury from the paren-
tal table for eight years. The other children
were more scantily appareled. The son at
college every little while got a bundle from
home. In it were the socks that mother
had knit. sitting up late at night. her night
not as good as once it was. And there also
were some delicacies from the ulster‘u band
for the voracioua appetite of a hungry ain-
dent.
The years go by. and the son has been or
dalned and is preaching the gloriousgos
pol, and a great revival comes. and souls
by scores and hundreds accept the gospel
from the lips of that young preacher. and
father and mother, quite old now. are visit-
ing the son at the village parsonage. and at
the close of aSabbath of mighty blaming
father and mother retire to their room. the
and lighting the wayand asking them if he
can do anything to make them more oonr
fortablr. saying if they want anything in
the night just to knock on the wall.
And then all alone father and mother
talk over the gracious influences of the day
and ray: “Well, it «an worth all we went
through to educate that boy. it was 'a hard
pull. but we held on till the work was done.
The world may not know it; hungothrr.
we held the rope. didn't we!” And the
voice. Iremulouu with Joyful emotion. re-
sponds: “h’w. father; we held the rope. i
feel my work in done. Now. Lord. l‘eltnt
thou thy servant depart in pence. for mine
2"9'0 have urn thy salvation." ”Pahaw."
any: the father. "i never felt no much like
living in my life as now! i want to are
what that follow bi going on to do. he has
begun no well."
“In”!!! "ton ran Wolf”).
Oh. men and women have assembled. you
brag sometimes how you have fought. our
way in the world. but i think time ve
been helpful influence-t that you have never
fully ac nowledged. line there not been
some influence in your early or present
home that the world cannot see? Dora
there not reach to you fwmamonntheh‘ew
England hiiia. or from wuteru prairies. or
from southern lantsiion. or from Engilnh
orScotliah or riah harm. a cordof influ-
ence that haa kept you right when you
would have none astray. and whichaftsr
you had made a crooked track. recalled
youf The rope may itsaalongarwyears
or in miles long or 3.000th long. but
hands that went out of mortal night long
ago still hold the rope.
You want a very swift bone. and you
need torowsi hill with aharpent aptm. and
to let the reiua lie looaa upon the neck. and
to give a shout to a racer. if you are going
to ride out of reach of your mother's -
era. Why. a chip floating the Atlantic a
men day: can't sell any from them! A
sailor limit them on the lookout aa intakes
hie place. and Ma that on the that as he
climb- the radians to diam
when“ for! hands“
mo; and loviagiyend mightily-geld the
raps. ' l »
flat time moat who a rial-when
aha? lad out w
e
loweredl’auliatktilfiht.
Mall rue-who have ‘
Dre-mutual!» fihql‘mlm.
W
WWW...
Picture:
-' .W-_p...... ,.....,.W......._ men.— .
‘ W...fl.~._ ._....._...,_,., ,,
mm W
l... ”H. Decker,
ii Huntington it, to. Nomll."
it in out Ei'ihe vanilla-as
Once for an hours we upwind every mo ‘
meat to go to the bottom of the ocean. The
waves struck through the skylights and
rushed down into the hold of the ship and
hinted against the boiler». it was an awful
time. but by the biasing of (led and the
faithfulneas of the man in chprgc we canto
out of the cyclone, and we arrived at home.
Each one beth leaving the ship thanked
Captain Andrew. i do not think there was
a man 'or wbman that went off that ship
without thanking Captain Andrew. and
when years aftvrl heard of his death 1 was
impelled to write a letter of condolence to
his family in Liverpool.
Everybody nixed the goalueaa. the
courage and the indoor» of Captain Air
draws. but it occur: to menow that we nev-
er thanked the engineer. He stood away
down in the darkness amid the biasing furL
nacca doing his wholoduty. Nobody thank-
ed the engineer. but God recognized lill her-
oism. and his continuance. and his fideli-
ty. and there will be just as high reward
for the engineer who worked out of algbtaa
the captain who stood on the bridge of the
chip in the midst of the bowling tempest.
A Christian Woman was seen going along
the rdue of a wood evcry eventide. and the
neighbors in the country did not under
stand hovva mother with to many careaaud
anxieties should waste so much time as to
be idly mutedngout‘ evening by evening.
It was found out afterward that she went
there to pray for her household. and while
there one evening she wrote that bmtutiful
hymn. famouniu all ages forchueriungrio
tian hearts:
i love to steal awhile away
From every numbering care
And spend the hours of vetting day
in humble. grateful prayer.
Shall there be no reward for such unpre-
teuding yet everlasting service?
not) mu. ixrRonL‘cn v.1.
, We gointo long sermon to prove that we
will be able to recognize people in heaven
when there is one reason we fail to present.
and that is better than all-God will intro-
duce us. We aball have them all pointed
out. You would not be guilty of the ini
llteneae of hating friends in your par or
notintroduced. and celestial politeness will
demand that we be made acquainted with
all the heavenly houaahold. ' What rehear»
Ial of old times and recital of stirring rem-r
influences.
if others fail to give introduction. God
will take us through. and before our first
94 “pm in heaven—4! it were calculated by
:arthly timepieces—have passed we shall
meet and talk with more heavenly celebri-
ties than in our entire mortal state we met
with earthly celebrities. Many who made
great noise of usefulness ‘will sit on tho but
neat by the front door of the heavenly tem-
ple. while right up within arm’s reach of
the heavenly throne will be many who.
thoughtheycould not preach themaelves or
do great exploits for God. ueverthelessheld
the rope.
Come. let in: go right up and accost thoae
on this circle of heavenly throne. Surely
they must have killed in battle a million
men. Surely they must have been buried
with all the cathedrals sounding a dirge
and all the towers of all the cities tolling
the national grief. Who art thou. mighty
one of heavenl “i lived by choice the un-
married daughter in a humble home that i
might take care of my parents in their old
age. and l endured without complaints all
their querulomneea and ministered to all
their wanta for so years.”
Let us paaaon round the clrcleof thrones.
Who art thou. mighty one of heaven? “l
was for 30 yearn a Christian invalid and
suffered all the while. occasionally writing
a note of sympathy for those worse od than
I. and was general confidant of all those
who had trouble. and once in awhile l was
strong enough to make a garment for that
poor family in the back lane.” Peas on to
another throne. Who art thou. might y one
of heaven? "l was the mother who raised
a whole family of children for God, and they
are out in the world. Christian merchants.
Christian mechanics. Christian wives. and
l have had full reward of all my toil." Let
us plea on in the circle of thrones. “1 had
a Sabbath school claaa. and they were al-
ways on my heart. and they all entered the
kingdom of God. and I am uniting fortbeir
arrival."
But who art thou. the mighty one of
heaven on this other throne? "in time of
bitter twmcution l owned a house in Duo
masons. ahouss on the wall. A man who
preached Christ was hounded from street.
to meet. and l bid him from the alumina.
a‘hd when i found them breaking in my
house and l could no longer keep him safe-
ly i advised him to fire for his life. and a
barkrt was let down over the wnll with the
maltreated man in it. and l was one who
helped hold the rope.” And fraud. "is flint
all?" and he answered, "'i‘hut is all."
And while i was lost in amazement i
heard a strong voice that sounde.‘ all
though it might once have been hoarse from
many surnames and triumpbunt an though
it might have belonged to one of the man
tyra. and it said. “Sat many mighty. not
many noble. are called. but God hath chosen
the weak thing- of the world to confound
the things which are mighty. and bone
things of the World. and things which are
despised hath God churn—qua. and things
which are not-to bring to naught thinge
which arr. that no fieeh should glory in his
presence." And i looked inane from whence
the voice came, and. In! it mat the very one
who had laid. “Through a window. in a
basket. weal let down by the wall."
‘rllit li'l'Ollf (ii' ‘l‘llli XML.
flaunt-forth think of nothing as insignifi-
cant. A little thing may decide your all.
A flounder put out from fin loud for New
York. it waaweiiequipped, it in putting
up a Mania the pilot box a nail wan driven
too near the campus. You'kaow how that
nail would aflect the compare. The ship’s
officer. deceived by that distracted oom-
pua. put the ship 200 miles off her right
mm, and anddeniy the man on the twir-
out cried. "land. ho!" and the ship was
halted within a few yards of herdenlolltion
on Nantucket altosla. A ”prennyunii cams
near wrecking a Cunatdrr. Small rtmes
hold mighty destinies.
A minister mini in Boston at his table.
lacking a void. pull his hand behind his
bad anMilte baek his chair to think. and
tbaoeiilog fail: and when the table and
would hers crushed him. A minister in
Jamaica at night. by “relight of an intent
sailed the candleliy. it kept from their“?
manual aha-tinnitus. . .
autumn
nan. raid that he entered the Infantry
no. a train of «imminent standby
“halogen“; liadihavvindbloiri
airmen a eeflaiadey.iha8pealeh in»
the would have boo
artiste when...
nouns man u filllll.
celebrated ltnglirb clergy- Ml
So. Norwalk. Odnn.
HIDE” ” BUCK FIGHT.
Three Detectives Had a Serial»
Time at Lake Mahopac.
They Succeeded In Arresting the Two Inn
diara, but the first of the [pori- Fought
Hard in Hampton Their l‘rlenda unduly
Birda.lnny Itroken Heath.
loan MAHOPAL'. N. Y.. March l2.-—'l'et
battle scarred gumecocku. areal glided am
ready for the fray. were expressed tron.
this village last night for Jetvaork city
Their two handler» were fined ‘10 ,aplea
for cock fighting. About a quarter of tin
men of the town are unrulng‘brulked heath
and bodies today. and fully one-half an
wearlngn look of anxiety. the result 0i
uncertainty regarding an armful of war
rants whit-h Juatlce Smith baa granted
it in genomlly nmcedod that Lake Ma
hopac baa lost all denlrc mortgage in futon
mmation with lighting covka
This little place. baa long been fumouaa.
the center of n tllnfrlt'f. of country cock
fighters. Nearly . every month sees a con
it‘fitibetweeu birds: iu'm’wuf ili- mnnyrood
houses-l hcmtbuut. a
Defect“ mi In Attendant-r.
A mill bod MW“ in course of preparation.
to take place curly sundny morning for
aeverel wet-kn. As usual the ntrlcteatae
vrccy was enjoined. but the plane in norm
mysterious way come to the our: of War
ren L. Bonnet. local nglnt for the Ameri
can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. whose headquarters are at if
Boat Twenty—award street, New York. if:
aeutvlhree detectives up. , .
A Weather lumen rookery of a road:
house three mllrn wont of the town had
been solectal run the scene of the battlve.
The pit- had berm improvised on the ground
floor. The mom was gnyly lighted within.
but windowa and doors had been carefully
muffled and curtained. The spectators!»
gun to arrive about. midnight. and before i
o'clock half a hundred bur-ea stood tied to
the trees at the rear of the building. Their
owners and friénda were inside awaiting
the call of time.
Little notice wast taken of the three do
tectlvee as they [mulled their way through
the crowd and approached nearer to the
pit. Attention WM riveted on the birds.
The three t‘thlllQlllfi of the low suddenly
displayed their budget to the spectators.
Two of the detefiivva handcuffed the two
handlers. and lit-lootive Lambert shunted:
“Gentlemen. considvr yonmlvea nll nu
tier arrest. The door is locked. and you
cannot escape.”
There was neither sound nor motion from
the astoniehed company for o minute after
the unexpected announcement. The sur-
prise was complete and paralyzing. With
the broken Hllt‘lit‘e began a wild break for
liberty. liutlesa and continue. the terror
stricken cock fighter-a rpn ubout the room
ionvntle urrvui. 'l'lu-u through a window,
without ruining curtuln or pone. plunged
one of the number.
it was the only lili‘ali'l of escape. and be
fort-the officers of the law could group a
single other man the fugitives bud vunt
lulu-d through the four windows of the
room. Three and four deep they piled
printrufe on the ground outside. and extri~
eating tiu-mwlves dmslml of! into the
woods with bodice cut and bruised.
lit-mvcring rennin and cournge at a dis-
tunre from the home, it council of our wmq
held. it but! been discovered that the
routing had bccn caused by only three do
tevtlvva when it mun supposed in the fright
of the moment flu-re were at lewd. a dozen.
'l'hrn they set ubout ltil‘t‘m‘llt‘ the captured
Bombarded the Honor.
'l‘lu-y approached the roadhuuae in a
holy and demanded the release of the cup
fire» by the detectives. ’l‘hu reamnac was
an emphatic refusal.
"Then it will be all the worse for you."
mot hhlflltt‘l buck. and u rush one made
for the door.
The frail barrier yielded and went don n.
and the 100mm attempted to forcibly ren-
cue the two men. The defectives drew
their heavy clubs. and u fierce tight fol‘
lowed. if was short untl deciaivc and re-
united in acompletu triumph for the de-
foctlvoa. With gushed and bruised heads
the invader-a were driven from the room.
Then they guthervd on the outside and held
another coufomncn. it was unhuimoualy
willed thntdiu-n-tion under the existing
conditionx won the better part of valor.
i-itoneu were gathered illlll buried in mm
burn through the \viudowsht vthose imtidr.
The delectlven huddled close if) their
prisoners in the pit anddodgodlhe min
alien ea admitly nu "ramble. They were
utmck, bowrvcr. aeverul tlmra.
The botnbmvlera remained until dawn
and than when identification become inev
itable they drove away.
.iuutics Smith heard the cam, although
there was difficult y in convincing him that
apenalty was attiwhed to mick fighting.
The two prlmnors and the birds were then
trundled into town.
A great crowd gathered and filled the
courtroom in the ‘iuntire‘a house. The
maximum fine for cock fighting fathom;
the minimum. filo. Justice Smiththoaght
that the latter amount was amply unfli-
cirnt. and the prisoners Wei-o diechared on
payment of i in: amounts. ( lthor urn-ento- are
«MM .....-.._.--...-.._.
Itnraheeper field lip and Divot.
or uneven. March life-«The village of Em
fiyracuae won the none of an attempted
robbery and murder. While Charles P.
Monahan wan counting up his money pre-
paratory to closing his grocery ators two
man entered. tins of them. leveling a vet
volver at him head, demanded the money,
about ”00. Mohaban retained. lnatiuetivs-
ly lifting bin unit. which received the die
charge from tho bandit's wenpon. Thetrvo
men then mum-d.
numemi‘su mm or
.R .
«tn—u. Wm...
fluid In an Aahe'efm lied.
9f. f’ant, March lib-«A fetv'ileya agoths
discovery of a large bad of ”been: if
int-bu or more in thickneen was reported
from him. this state. Word corner
from that town that prorpeetora while er-
amlning tho omit found gold
quarto indicating an extort-live gold do
a
W... .o.........a .......
My dam of Lumber flies Ber-ed.
Chm. Mlcln, March law’l'he entire
plant ml stock of the tanning Masher
mm at Mite rm burned. The loan
in a 01m Potty norm of leather
pile: were mend.
Wilmefm'
~SKATES-
“mm 331‘" of Barn-v If: Mr!
H D. ‘ Wolcptt,
n so. at... mun. -
.' “If!
news onus: Bassoon. ’
Ilsa- Crew Dinning and tree-lag on the
ill-attend Hulk.
81'. Joan's. N. F.. March i2.—-'l‘he British
steamer Brianne. which left flamborgon
Don. t, carrying a cargoof nail. lien in den—
parateatraltawmllensouthofCapaRaoe.
A lifeboat containing five men arrived at
the Cape Race aigual station and brought
news of the disabled and long overdue
OW. it «retained Mate Mackay and
hut-of the crew. all of them 'nearly ex-
haAuafad from cold. . b
ccordlng to their story i ey left the
Brianne last Friday afternoon. and after
or t obstacle: they at last
reached the al station. (in their long
pull thpy had not a bite of fflflil, were thin
ly clad and anderetl from the cold and ex-
posure. all of than being in a front. bitten
condition Mata Mack-y any»;
“lnnddltlon . to our veasel being thor-
oughly crippled and waterlogged forward
another miafortune came upon no. for we
no out of coal. Then we were compelled
to tune ere hing that would subarrve the
purposes ' fuel to hoop our fires going.
0n Mini: 2 we were aishted by the British
«trainer Ulunda, from Halifax for Lon-
don. which tried to how an to port; but. the
lines parting, on the aeeonti day she WM
forcedtoabandon us after towing us lilo
miles. Falling back upon our resources
again. we reported to the ship’afimbu-rs and
wood for fuel. and in addition to this We
now had to fare starvation. ()ur anppliefi
of food, which were but andlcient for an
ordinary voyage and of which the men had
been reduced to short allowance, were
almost completely emanated, ‘
"So severe had been our demands upon
the woodwork for fuel that that. too, was
nearly gone. and we were minced to the
extremity of keeping but one tit-o burning
in the galley to prevent the men from
(Winn to death." - ‘
Tile tug lngrahalu and the constwiae
steamer Virginia Lake. both carrying pm
vielona to the famiohed crew. have nilrlctl
to find the disabled Brine-0e and render all
Wm poaaible. The Brita-or wan rim-
to arrive in New York on Feb. 17.
Mate Monkey alao says that or. men were
left on board the llri. . '
FIENDISH SPORT.
Funded s fin-ken In With a Bedlam
faker For Fun.
CHICAGU. March l2.-——Albert Bili’hIIW‘Li)‘,
18 years old. and George Dunn. u bartcnd»
er, were nrrmted for inflicting aeriouv and
cruel wound» upon Thomas T. Davie». a
porter in a barber shop. with a redhot
poker. Davies went to the naioon owned
by Barkowsky'a father greatly under the
lnfinence' of liquor. and the injuries were
Indicted by the prisoners.
Both of his eyebrows were burned away.
and under each eye the hot iron burned a
track an inch long. and a similar mark want
left behind each ear. (in each wrist the
skin was burned away for on inch and a
half. While on vach leg from the ankle up
foradlatance of nix inches the hot iron
burned almost to the bone. in the region
of the abdomen also there are llf'l't'l‘t' burn-t.
while many of bin ribs were trucml with
the hot metal.
He will probably be crippled for life.
The prisoners had no reason for their dim
helical treatment of the unfortunate man
ext-opt pure mollcluuaneoa.
Jenna “'lll Mark the Way.
Till‘lilili. March i:.-'('. .l. Joni-x. who is
lit the hand of the cottafrnctlonconlpuny
which has the contract to grmle tlw lint.
lill mild-t of the am called 0qu und inter-
state railroad. bun gone to Port Bolivar.
on Galveston bay. opmlte the city of Gal»
vcatou. where he says he will commence
work. Jonea says he will "blazi- tlwivuy"
for the great Populiat transportation proj-
ect hiniaelf, making the entire journey
from Halve-atom to Manitoba in a two
wheeled cart drawn by a team of trained
buffaloe.
Robbed and IA" to Die.
Nollnlsl‘un‘x. Pa. Murch l‘l.—iiruce
Walter. a white woman. was induced to
enter the honor of Sarah Cheater (colored l.
Sarah hit fit-ace over the head with a
ntove plate. fracturing the skull and
knocking her right eye out. A wedding
ring and a sum of money were taken from
the injured woman. after which aha was
locked up in the house, where she won
found 2i hours later in a dying condition.
Thec’heatvr woman my» rent in jail to
await the reatllt of her victim's lnjurlvs.
I
"led Tillie-o" Indicted no White (femur-t.
\"Alllfll. Pit. March 1:3. ,1"... trial of
the case ugalnat the white “we” who
took Prank Bright from his home recently
at Kinzuu and gave him a sound whipping
woe concluded. The Jury returned it vor-
Ilict finding eight peraonu guilty on indict
rd. Three permna include nonu- of the
“best ciilnrna" of Kinaua. They fli'i‘ ilr.
Eitrnnaban. James Burdignn. James; New-
ark. 0. App. inroy Strong. f‘herla- Martin
and .loaeph harem.
”Inlay Ielvool Input-tendon: Bio-pen.
intensity. Pin. March new“. police au-
thoritiu have been naked to arrest John
W. Beamerrderfer. aged 28. and Corn li‘lah'
er. aged“. with whom it in oaserml Baum
mderfer has elopetl. Both portion lived
in lhia city. where Beamrratlerfer acted an
mperintendent of the Atierbrln l'nlted
Brethren Sunday school. '
Alumna" enli- (lo-Ilene observed.
(meant). March lit—Jiepreaentativon of
the united international groups of Chicago
observed the twenty~third annivereary of
the Paris Comulune. The Ipeeches were
mild uni pertained chiefly tonhrting labor
troubles. The hall "a profnnsly «from!
with red cloth.
, A Dis-W Explained.
Panuaono. N. 5.. March 12.«-The body
of Charla J. Ganrof Swedenboro. whodiao
appeared in a myaterlona manner from this
several weaka ago. was found by two
in amok two mislead of Black
well. it is prolnbly a «use of suicide.
mam Ila-sea lanes Pictures.
mm. it. twice": 1:11.53. oz:
.. t... .. ...'”v-....°'...*~ in"
M C . were
glued by llgr. fiat-rill. the Who dale-
gnta. in fit. ’a church hare.
wm all}: nit-"MW .
. camper. M. March flu-A Latin
may mafia
Infants whl amnesia-or am.
[imam cells“, by a mailer of student”.
W
of“
lilakeafithe hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
free ample.
I1
livifiifitililusu u"
An English Version of the Blue-
fieida Incident.
koaouuqa am to: molt.
When the Nicer-guano Amend In Force.
the Nail!“ Kent in the MM Wm“,
Tow-u For More {The In.” Wm
landed, bad There W. in Fighting.
Savanna. March 12.4% repmt of the
landing of the Britlab at iflucfialdn, in the
Moeqnito reservation. was continued by
the arrival of the stunner Elliot, Captain
A. Brown. The Elliot. which is a Britiah
ateamer. left Bluvfleidn on Honda morn:
ing. March 4. .“he arrived there hit. 21"-
just one day too late to wimmt the arrival
of the Nimruguana.
(.‘aptain Brown lays the Nicaraguamen
fared Bluefielda on Feb. 24’: and no lie did
not know their exact numerical strength.
but there was an armed force of 400 or Elfin
of them"at Binolielda when he arrived.
They brought no cannon with them. They
aimply entered under In!" and without
any resistance on the part of the natives.
They hoisted the Sicnrngnan ling over the
custom bonus: and love-r the other public
buildiugv. 'l'be um remained up during
the time the Elliot We” in port, There Wm
no fighting. ‘
”mutton Terrified.
The .l-iotuguittu were t-onaillerably iorri~
fled by the presence of no lame unarmed
force. «a they were practically without
protection in the city. t 'aptsin Brown
says the reports that reached thin country
with regard to the name of the Britta]:
warehlpthere are in error. it la not the
(looming, he said. but the Tamar.
The Mmqnitm, he stated. fearing they
.mlght be attacked by the Nicnrugtmnn. ap-
pealed to the 'l‘mnur for protection. Thurst-
day. Min-vb l. the Tumor. without any au-
thority from the British government.»
they had not. firm- toget any such author-
ity. m-ni three bonflmuia ‘of armed men
ashore. f‘opiaiu Brown did not know the
exact number of men. lllttfiwtwern .11) and
lle landed. They were armed v‘vith cnr'
blues and f‘llllRHM’fi. ’l'brlneu went ashore
in the steam launch of the ntanAanwar and
carried with them two gntling guns and
three fieltlpiecm. The llriiialt {vrl'l‘fl did
not land of Hltielivlcl~, but of Biol-flew»
bluff. about four or fl vn milm tinvlluw-t of
the Cl! y.
There was; mum tlmlel‘fiiumllng between
the thptitm-hief and the "flirt-r in charge
of the Tamar. the chief making that the
men be landed for the aufvty and protec—
tion of his people. The British midim
went int5 lllllt’flrltln from the bluff «several
timex while f'upmin Brown was there.
They could not go by land. but had to use
theatenm launch. in which thryv-urrirvi one
of the gniling guna. 'l'herv With no fight
of any kind lWlWH‘ll Mun-h l. the day the
men llillllrll. and March 4. the tiny the El-
llot nailed. i‘uptsvin Brown any" there Wm
little exrimmnt uniting the tmyple.
Nicaraguan! (Hunted.
The Mmutiim were frightened when the
Nicamgnans lint entered. but after the
landing: of the ilritiah troops all excite-
ment subtitled. and the Wiplf‘ wmrol will.
rig to Mt may and let things an no they
one until thetrouble betweenilte indium
and the Nicaragunna is settled.
The Nicaraguuna of round- tilijef'frvl to
the inhaling of the British trmp» and
charge-d the liritinh officers Will) an open
violutlon of the f‘luyton-llulm-r ire-my.
Littlr attention WM paid to thiaby (iii!
Briilah. The Nirnmgunua wanted flwm
to stick to the terms of the treaty.
The Tumor milled from lliuefiv-ida on
Thursday night for (‘olnn for the purpoao
of cabling to Engllmti for nulvicn. in the
meantime the irmpa Were left in camp at
Bluefieldn bluff. 'l'he Tamar rrmrnedfo
Blueflelda late Snttlrtlny night, Captain
Brown did not. learn the result of the cor.
respondeuve with the English department
of foreign affairs. an he WM livefi‘nr six
milen away from liluefleldn. and in- did
not land there ugnin before looting Sun-
day morning. when ”in million am will
in camp at the bluff.
Want The" Point: In the (hunger
Down. Uri. Mort-h l2. ilknlfrr lifllirr‘
nia of thin plan- wan arrested on nunpicion
of having twinned Lula Reed. a young
lady who died here under pet-Min circunr
stances several days aim. Mina lfesd had
not been feeling well. and )frfiinnl» gave
her an orange. Hhortly after «the air the
fruit. who became ill and died in great
agony. it u on Mislm-imltlintalir wungivrn
pniuon intiw fruit.mul the body will he
exhumed,
Reformed flunk Burglar in Trouble.
firearm, March l'i. «function W. Morn.
the reformed bunk burglar. in again in
trouble. lie got into a wrangle with hits
nephew. John W. ifrnry. at thrlr home
and-tabbed him We! the in" nor with n
jackknifr. lie immediatrlvy made hie
encapv. and the polite are on the lookout
fnrhlm. , _ ,.. .., _
Mwbbovl In the Heart.
mwiuonn. Mart-h ill. «William it. Law-
rence. it How moldvr of l’rrryvillv. wan,
rtabbetl in the neck and heart and killed
at llavrr ilt‘ fit-err. ml. by William Bottl-
den. The men had been drinking lmd
quarrelml cm the Mileheimmbett MM
light.
A If." mm.
Bmxmxx. March iii.~«f,ionrad Byksefer,
a denier in house {unfailing grunt». m-
mittedauicide by shooting him-elf in the
month in a room over his aim.
racy on account of felling health and busi—
nave revrrm led to the suicide.
.. ...m..
”Km. Pris-w 3M
Murrow. March i2.»-fn their presentmenta
to the i‘nlted Staten court the good jury ~
made a remmenoiatlou that film ebonld
he a government price» in live northern
rotates. All govrrnment priaonera have new
to he carried to Columbus». 0.
tinny row-cf My. .
'l‘itnv, N. ‘2. Novel: lib-Aft" vie/lime
ingflhmmtksjnry tether-leaf Waldo
if. C . charged with the uranium fier-
harilot lane at iitephentown. Wt in
a rennet of manslaughter in humor-doe
gm.
Acutvrt 0a.. limit lawman Mien
wd' M W... .trm
_ ea»
name. M iv ofhrart More.
_ W ‘
.. we... 4. we...
‘ EVERY PAIR
For Chewing
it's out of sight.
Just got on to ‘
wacohs.
New and mud nan-i
Buggies. Phaeton. Carriages
canopies, Spindles. an.
Prices to Suit All.
7?... g... still-u?
Hen ry Tilly.
l. 0. JENNINGS
Paper Naugntaltinlnrd’alvlu
And Meier in
Will Pll’lll Mil llllllflflli
”{0an Main «reel... Flo. Norwitlit
Sample finale of full line latent atybaa or
m". Hayden and Hill hfouldfnln- taken
mt" ”WWW“ “datum“
r. u. um a no.
will give ertimatea on all kinds
of plumbing. strum and hot air
heating. We have a line atork
of Plain and Decorated China.
Agate. ’l'in. Glass Ware, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
llienter work attended to prompt-
y.
...., H i
i. ll. NASH it Bill
‘ Cor Hutu amth-stfite
HOME
on on TEBNS
Nev: ral’pmnvrnimflyjmaud
Houses
for
sale.
money can remain on mortgage at incl m.
of lMM‘efl
lotion
SOUTH NOBWALK.
mmmwuhmealyyoemmw
“out. Mn lanthanum“
m
WNWW
Goliaadexaminsthembefovepnrehaaiog' any
H. S. BROW
‘Eiiimni'n u"
of
. o. A. Gregory a Go
efflhvrumaayspdaaanartsnhrm '
unreal-M «Meal-rank. Maul
numb-mum. Venue” .
Isle. umumunaluhmmaevim.
infirm-Rheumatism. Item:
flint-unintentional“ term
nations-a. Wmmflu‘
woman f
mm an. rm arm I
‘rlln arm.
“mm-human”
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Or
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m ”WALK. (‘7 .
01.!) an: autumn
DAILY DIRECT ‘
Freight Line
NORWALK.
if F! i: Pfifll'fllflf.
Will have Pier Q. I. it. rum If!“ '
New work. at 3 p. m.
leave Norxv:tlk..1p. m; moth mm. M!
p. m. ‘
Freight. revolved from 7 to or. who. -,
if u a "llt‘llil‘mf own no ,
"in“?! in billions: r on "
freightonyw ereln Hewtot or flu
nrau psmtone on form um no
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them. emf thome of it!
count om ow nova them.
run flout mutt.
rsmlzlm l9. ”II.
mam tun aotm mats ”he
VOLUME
[on flow to“. [on HIV I!
a. lit/“l to mm. m. Lacuna}
hill on. than.
D. an. it! on.
Gill harden. 533%..
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1 W 1.91..
its:
If! or.
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Norwalk Chronicler