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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1904)
1 . i7TT7 I r APPEAL OF JAPAN UNITED STATES ASKED TO APPLY TO RUSSIA. Japanese MeM Captlv to Secretary Hay' Note Will De Satisfactory Assurances Are He celved From Parts and London-Chl. neie Neutrality Secure. AMERICANS IN JAPANESE FLEET. , THE TRAP IS CLOSED Consternation Among Russians Cxar , Prohibits Unfriendly Articles. New York. Feb. .-International TUB RUSSIANS ARE SHUT UP IN matters tiro assuming a very serious piipt AUT1IDK aspect, according to a Herald dispatch rrom St- Petersburg. One of tho most serious bits of news Russia's Aattter at this moment Is tho alleged con llrmation or the statement that aboard the Japanese vessels of war attacking Port Arthur were a number of Ainorl can naval officers. This report has caused something akin to a feeling of consternation among tha llusslan officers. Tho Kmperor has Issued tho strong est orders, continues the dispatch, that New York. Feb. 16. A special ca bio to the Herald ears: According to n tolnrmm fmm Mia. no news whatsoever bo communicated sovaln, one of the o -dreaded storms thromth the headquarters staff. Fur- that terrorlio Lako Ualkal, has brok- ,uer- no 18 uwpiy nunoyea tnat mo at. cn out, and most unfortunately, Just tttude recently adopted by tho Hus. at tho moment when tho rails for the 8lnn Press of writing upon the pollll- railroad arc being laid over the Ice. l situation In a way calculated to A double rupture of tho Ico has taken ral" enmity between Kussla and Kng place somo versta from Tanhol. on tho ,an nlm ft,8- vcr specially. America eastern sido. leaving open gaps of sev- "or Instance, tho St. Petersburg da eral vards. which win hum in , flii.,.t two has been prohibited, not as I up with Ice blocks. generally supposed for publishing false Tho work has been Interrupted somo L0W nbout tho wnr but because of an aays, wnuo wood sleepers are still .uiujus ue umureu iu nav mlsslnir. ble stevka nt trv-nub hn.-inr. been highly Insulting to Kngland. been employed In consolidating tho Tho Kmperor Is said to havo do- rallway there. Thus the anticipated cll,ei1 tnat 110 details of nows aro to road across tho lake will not bo com- be RlVBn out except upon matters of pleted tomorrow, as was greatly major Importance that Is to say, of hoped. big engagements. Ho does not wish that all kinds of small affairs shall Washington. Feb. 16. Japan will Dc Rven undue Importance. anneal to the, I'nltMl Stntoa In nri-nll on tho Russian Government to release ENGLAND MAY SEIZE TENEDOS, the 100 Jananese Rllh1e-f.q rnnnrtivt rln. talned at Port Arthur. Mr. Takahlra. Would Block Outlet for Russian Black tho Japaneso Minister, will. It Is ex- Sea Fleet- pected, present the appeal to Secretary Constantinople. Feb. 16. According nay tomorrow. to reports here, the Balkan echoes of In a cablegram received from Toklo the Far Kastern disturbance aro grow today the Minister was Informed that ing louder and more numerous, the according to the news brought to Che- latest being to tue effect that England 100 .oy a urtllsh steamer from Port nas tnreatened to occupy Lcmnos Ten Arthur. 100 Japanese refugees had edos and other Islands In the Aegean oeen taken from the steamer by the ea at the outlet of the Hellespont 1 Russian authorities Just before tho order to preserve tho neutrality vessel sailed. In spite of tho protest of the Dardanelles. the Japanese. This would Indicate that Great Drlt Having agreed to look out for Jap- aln expects Kussla to Ignore the treaty nncee citizens In Russian territory of ISerlln and send her Black Sea fleet during the war. this Government will through the Dardanelles on the way instruct Mr. McCormick, the American to the Far Bast, without Great Brit Amoasfiauor at St. Petersburg, to in- am a permission. Thus in case of quire of the Russian Government on conflict of arms, GVcat Britain would the subject as to the Japanese In ques- be In the attitude of helping Japan to tion. ngm ner uaities tor .Mancnurian su The best naval opinion here Is to premacy. the effect that the detention of those Japanese at Port Arthur Is a strateg ical necessity, to prevent the Japanese gaining information as to fortifica tions, troops, etc. An official said: "During the siege of Paris In the Franco-Prussian war. Representative Hltt. who was then in charge of the American Legation there, looked after the large number of Germans who were detained at Paris by the French Gov ernment Although Russla'i answer to Sec retary Hay's note, asking her to re spect the neutrality of China and lo calize hostilities as much as possible, Besides this formidable opposition. Russia seems to be threatened secretly with that of Germany. JAPANESE LOSE AT PIGEON BAY, Land Troops- West of Port Arthu and Are Driven Off. London. Feb. 16. The Daily Mall New Chwang correpondent, under date of February 14, cables: According to official Port Arthur tel egrams the Japanese landed a force yesterday at Pigeon Bay, west of Port Arthur. They were then attacked by has not yet been received, the State troops and by the land batteries and Department knows ind rect v from , ,vere oeieaieu wu neaT)- ,OB5CB. London and Paris that Russia will re ply favorably. It then will remain Tor thn Powers tn flr tha Rpnnn nt rhplr note' and to draft a more definite Wants to Know Whether the Japan proposition for acceptance by the two I ese Fleet Is at Wei Hal Wei. b.J-h .New York. Feb. 16.-A dispatch to X. " the Herald from St. Petersburg says: Sn . Tjnu IT. IZTZIa I A orteous but suarp note has reach lii,in ft u t f Irf cd th Britl3h Ambassador here ask objections to the note. It Is expected , ,.,m th ,.-. hv .nmo that all the formal answers to the ,,,,.,, y..i ih, . RUSSIA SENDS A SHORT NOTE. Secretary's note will reach here early this week. American Consul Looks After Affairs. YIng Tszu, Manchuria, Feb. 16. The Japanese Consul at NIu Chwang left here today, transferring the af- fairs of his Consulate to the American Consul. The whole of the Kwan Tung coast Is In total darkness at night In prep aration for a torpedo and military at tack. Viceroy Alexleff has Issued a warning to all shipping to beware of the coast and has forbidden navlga tlon of the bays at night The rumor that the Japanese had landed troops at Pigeon bay or else' where on the Liao Tung .Peninsula are unfounded. MARINES IN RUSH. Board Prairie With Their Entire Equipment Under Sealed Orders. Colon. Feb. 16. Hurried orders from Washington were received to em bark a battalion of marines on the Prairie. A special train left Colon this morning and returned at noon with the 450 marines, who were en camped at Bas Obispo station on the Panama Railway. The Prairie boats were kept busy all day embarking the camp fittings, bag gage, stores, etc., and this task is not yet finished. Major Lucas will command the bat' tallon, and the Prairie will sail tomor row under sealed orders. It has leaked out here that the ma rines are destined for Santo Domingo. Only about 100 marines now remain at Bas Obispo. Deny Going to Santo Domingo. Washington, Feb. 16. Naval officials say that while the Prairie with the 450 marines from Colon aboard will touch at Santo Domingo, that the real desti nation of the vessel is the naval sta tion at Guantanamo. The purpose of taking the men there, they say, is to give them a change of climate ana surroundings. After they have been at Guantanamo for awhile, probably they win no sent ' back to the Isthmus, if the United States continues to keep up its present marines there, and others will be given an onportunlty to go to Guantanamo. Officials say it is not the Intention of the United States to Increase Up marine landing force in Santo Domingo waters, that there Is already an ade quate number of men on board the ships now in tnose waters u any urc needed Tor landing purposes. Fleet Goes to Culebra, Washington, Feb. 16. Word reached the Navy Department today tha't the battleship squadron of the North At lantic fleet. Including the Kearsarge. the Alabama, tho Illinois and the Massachusetts, had sailed from Culo bra for tho naval station at Guantan amo. This Is part of tho regular pro gramme of tho movements of tho squadron. Fire In Topeka, Kan. Topnka. Kan.. Feb. 17.-The Park. hurst-Davis wholesale grocery estab lishment burned at 2:30 o'clock : ti ls morning Stock and building are to &liy destroyed. Tho loss to this firm will nggrogato $250,000. Tho build Ipb occupied by tho McCormick liar vaster Company Is on .fire and this, with sovornl other smaller ounuiuK, "Vtt?& Rock Island depot waVthw tJned. Tho fire department waS powerless to save any of the hiilldlnes Tho flro originated In the. wholesale grocery building! cause tin-known. ter Wei Hal Wei. If so England Is requested to rcoccupy the place, other wjse her failure to do so will be re garded as hostile action by the Imper ial government In spite of the denial of Lord Lans downe. It Is still believed here the Jap anese fleet had its headquarters at Wei Hal Wei. Russian Fleet In the Red Sea. Suez, Feb. 16. A steamer which has Just arrived here reports a Russian volunteer fleet cruiser, a battleship and four torpedo boats anchored at the Isl and of Jebel Zukup, In the Red Sea about 90 miles from the Straits of Bab-el-Mandeb, February 10. The steamer also reports that prev lously she passed the Russian trans port Smolensk and one torpedo-boat steaming slowly south. Cruiser Askold Sinks at Port Arthur. Chefoo, Feb. 16. Passengers who have arrived from Port Arthur say the Russian cruiser ABkold was dam aged in Tuesday's battle in the roads outside of Port Arthur, but was kept afloat all day Saturday, when it sank In 30 fathoms. Bombardment cf Dalny. London, Feb. 16. The Dally Tele graph's Shanghai correspondent, under date of February 14, says it is re ported that tho Japanese have bom barded Dalny and landed marines. BLOW AT AMERICAN MACHINERY, English Firms Call Attention to Farm ers to Lapse of U. S. Patents. London, Feb. 17. It Is expected that the monopoly so long enjoyed by American manufacturers of agrlcul tural machinery in England and the British colonies will bo seriously at tacked shortly. A private circular Is ticlng Issued to farmers by a number of leading British engineering Arms pointing out that many of the Amerl an patents havo now lapsed, and that isers of American machines need no longer bo afraid to introduce English nade parts to replace thoso that have lecomo worn out or otherwlso dam aged. The two or threo English firms tnat have been in any way able to com- loto with America In tho way of agrl- ultural implements are particularly ictlve in tho present movement, but the tctrmers are somewhat afraid or in fringing the American patents without jorlons consideration. Uraes Turkey to Declare War. Port Said, Feb. 17. Tho native press s Jubilant at tho Japaneso successes ind urges Turkey to take advantage of Russia s predicament to acciaro war on Bulgaria, with tho object of administering a lesson to that country and recovering Southorn Roumania Eat 30,000 Horses a Year. Paris. Feb. 17. Eating horseflesh by tha noor in Paris Is increasing to such an extent that tho abattoirs will have to be enlarged, The present consump- t on Is 30.000 horses a year. The horse meat Is somewhat darker and stronger than beef, but It Is not unnalatable. It has grown In popu larity since the siege. Tho flesh of the horse and tho ass Is about half the price of beef, but the former is uo- rnmlne dearer. Used-un horses tnat havo wornea for eight or ten years In tho city aro ourchased ror ?bo, put out to graze for a few weeks, and are then led to the slaughter house. In somo departments, such as the Nord, there Is a scarcity of horses for farm worK.. Railroad lit hind the City It lltawn Up Queitlon ol Time When llelcagucrcd Force Will hate to Surrender to the Acthe liormy Without the Ncce.lty of an Aasautt. Chefoo, Feb. 16. A reliable author ity says that threo Russian torpedo boats have been sunk by guns from the forts. They were mistaken for Japanese, vessels. Tokl, Feb. 16. Thoro Is consider able ground tor believing that tho re port of threo Russian cruisers having been sunk In tho straits of Tsugnro Is at least true in part. Thoro Is no confirmation of the report, hut It Is bulcvcd that one on more Russian warships wero destroyed by tho mines at the entrance to tho straits. London, Feb. 16. Tho correspondent of tho Dally Express at Pekln. in a cablegram dated February 12, reports that Viceroy Alexleff Is practically Is olated, direct communication between Port Arthur and Vladlvontock being suspended. He ndds that the railroad behind Port Arthur has been blown up and that 6000 Japanese troops havo landed near Dalny. Tho Dally Mall's Toklo correspond cnt, under date of February 12. says that the Japanese warship Amakl has captured the German steamer Yoko hama, which had a cargo. Including dynamite, for Port Arthur. The Nagasaki correspondent of tho Dally Telegraph expresses the convic tion that Russia Is quite unable to hold tho Liao-Tung Peninsula and that Port Arthur Is bound to fall by tho ctuuxlon of time, even without an assault. Red Cross Women at Work. St. Petersburg. Feb. 16. American and English women here have started on the preparation of materials for tho Red Cross Society with Just as great heartiness as the Russian women engaged In the same work. Various committees and sewing circles that had been already organized effected a gen eral organization today at a meeting held tn tho Anglo-American Church. These women renllzo that both armies engaged In the conflict will make largo demands on humanltarlsm, Irrespective of raco and they have nat urally decided to assist the sufferers they can most easily reach, namely the Russian wounded. Cossacks Slaughter Japanese Troops London, Feb. 16. The Dally .Mall's Port Arthur correspondent, under dato of February 15. says: Official advices stato that the Jap anese landed COO soldiers near Tullen Wan with disastrous results. 410 being sabred by Cossacks. The remainder escaped to their ships. it Is further stated that the Jap aneso landed at Dove Bay. whero 30 of them were killed and tho remainder retreated." WINS ANOTHER TRIUMPH. Russia and Japan to Accede to Terms of His Note. Washington. Feb. 17. Secretary Hay has added another to his long list of diplomatic triumphs, and tho United States is onco moro enabled by his diplomacy to head tho nations in a concurrent effort to preserve tho integrity or China. Mr. Hay s note of February 10 to Russia and Japan, urging them to connno hostilities within as small an area as possible and to respect tho neutrality and administrative entity of China, will bo accepted by Russia, as well as by Japan, and all tho nations will Join tho Washington government in Inviting tho combatants to agree to tue proposition. France Accepts. Washington, Feb. 17. M. Jussorand. the French Ambassador, called upon Secretary Hay today at his residence to Inform him officially of Franco's ac ceptance, and inferontially It Is known mat jiussias acquiescence will be communicated very soon. At tho Rus sian Embassy tonight no Intimation had been received of the government's probable answer to Secretary Hay's note, but Count Casslnl, tho Russian Ambassador, will Inform Sccretarv Hay as soon as St. Petersburg advises him. Acceptance by the nowers of thn Washington government's suggestion will bo followed by a further exchange of views as to the practicability of the suggestion, to tho principle of which ill havo given their adherence. As the note Is of the most general char. acter, It will bo necessary to discuss it some length the possibilities it contains. It Is generally understood Hint hn. tllltles will be confined, so far n China Is concerned,, to Manchuria, Shanhalkwan probably marking tho western boundary of tho theater nf action. SHOW GOOD SPIRIT. Baltimore Merchants Find Locations and Begin Business. Baltimore, Fob. 15. Just ono week ago yesterday tho groat flro broke out and seven days thereafter It may bo truthfully said that tho city has shown a recupcrativo power that must bn ac. counted extraordinary. jno energy exhibited by Mayor Mc Lano and tho wholo city government In bringing order out of chaos, nnrl the spirit of resolution shown by tho iiiurcuuiiiB wnoso stores aro now shapeless plies of debris has Juotly ex cited admiration on all sides. Thn great majority of merchants who woro burned out havo found locations and resumed business, ovcry bank Is do ing business and tho current of trade and financial transactions has begun to flow on as boforo. Tho restoration of almost tho wholn of tho city's street car lino scrvlco Is ono of tho ngrecablo surprises of tho week. Several hundred persons camo hero today from Philadelphia. Wash. Ington and othor noar-by points to view tho ruins; though tho prohibition against excursion trains and tho sn. verity of tho weather apparently had the effect of keeping away thousands of others, BITING NAl'dna A OI8EA8E. Itablt Oront with Indulgence, and II Boon llrcomta llironlc. Tho head school teacher, who Mt l the end of a row of tlx girls at a mat inee, saw ono of thorn take oa nsr glove as mum iu the lights went down and tho curtain went up. Hlie watcnou. When tho girl thought her teacher', attention u.n tiiu-ontntted on tin stage one of her hand went to hr lips. "Mln lllitnk." wild the diaperou, leaning over and speaking that everybody ctted around her could hear, "1 mint ask you to stop biting your null and put yowc gloves on tin mediately." The other girls tittered, and the par ticular one who had offended did HI aha was told, looking very much hu miliated. , "Poor child." said a sympathetic woman sitting In the row behind. "I ftvijui-ntly tlnd It tiwwwry to aduiluUtor a rebuke of thU wirt to girl with tho tull-blllug Imhll." mild the chaperon to n friend who asked; about It. 'All teachers do. A teoti of that sort la wurth ten ndmoiitiloni In private. There I no bettor way to break a pupil of a had habit like biting I tho nails than to shame her out of It ; 1 warned MUi Blank boforo we start ed for the theater that I should re buko her If I caught her biting her nnlls. and she promised not to do It. When I saw her stealthily drawing off her glovea I knew what a raining We ti.no to watch girls with tho nail bltlug habit Iu church. In the theater. and everywhere they go In public. It Is almost Impossible to make them Keep their gloves on." A fashionable manicure uptown ad vertises to cure nnll-hltltig. He says he has many patron among girls and women. It Is an exceptional thing to llud a man who bite tils nalK" he snld to a reporter for tho Sunday Press, "but I havo known of some cases. Nail- biting is n dkiuse. the same its Itch ing scalp or anything else. To a cer tain extent it Is a habit, but the habit develops the disease, which Is callled onycbopagle. "When 1 was Iu Paris four years ago I tint loomed about tho treatment for It, and nt ouce Introduced It In my business here. Far from being a harm less habit resulting only In unsightly hands, nall-billng Is n proline cuue of nervous disorders lu girls mid women. It requires various forms at treat ment, according to tho condition and lurroundlngs of the victim. Tho bent time to stop It Is lu olilldhoml Parents i ml school teachers who tlnd children biting their nails should not only se verely reprimand them, but punish them in a way that will bo remember ed. In my opinion the teacher you tell about gave the youug woman a whole some lesson." New York Press. I I M II. I -T .. ..... a a a I 1 I Mlllllfl f , fmsssaesMmar mv r-i '.HmiF sbJm wa. -.: '.. e M-... llllK III IM,, ?"" '""Hill, "I'OIIIH, 'I T. I. tk I At the lieart of our country ta tyrant was foanln?. To dye there the point of hit dister In tore. When U'n.hlnston rtn2 from th watch h was xrtplRf. And drore Uck Out tyrant In !im from our iliare: The clou, that hung o'er us then parted and rolled Its wreaths far away, deeply llnetured with name: And high an lis fold Ya a letrml that tnM The lirlchtneu lhat rlreled oar Wiuti tnton' name. Long .lean have raited on. and the tun till has brlKkteaed Our mountains and fields with its rud dleit clow; And Ilia toll that he wleldnl so proudly Ids llihtranl. With a tlanh lateuM, In the face of the fot: On the land and the sea the wide banner OATTLE OF PRINCETON. has rolled O'er wBy a ehlef. en hi. pata to fame; And Kill on lis M SMm In letters of rtM The glory and north f Mr Weihlnr ton's Hsmft A n J m It s4.sU be, wall tlsrnlty tar And pauses tn tread I the fMtst'ps of time: The bird of th. teMpett. ! qutek plnlati carries Our arrows of rtoc.sMe, .hall hater HbllBie; Wherever thai Ut oa Ik. wind shall I rolled. All hearts iHtll t klfeJIed wllh auaer awl Hiiwe, If e'er they art teil They are earel'.s ltd eM, tn the gbiry that elrrls Mf Wa.hlnc ton's mMr. James tlati.s perrlral FOOTBALL VERSUS PUGILISM. America Maru Safe. San Francisco. Feb. 17. Tho Mor. chants' Exchange reports tho arrival Yokohoma on Fobruary 11 of tho Japaneso llnor America Maru from this port. Tho America Maru Is ono tho merchant vossols which havo been Impressed Into tho naval sorv- co of Japan, and It was feared that sho might bo Intercepted by somo Russian warship before reaching her destination. HtatlstlrnHtiowtirlillroii I. Mare Html- lr Than the Prize King. Which Is the more destructive to Ufa mid limb foot-ball or pugilism? Sta tistics gathered by tho New York Woild show 121 deaths from prli'i fighting since Tom. l'alkuor was knock ed out in Kngluiul lu 1758. the lint end lug with live In this country during tho past your. In 11J the prim ring bud 7 victims; In 1P01 the number wa 8. it nil It wns lu In Una). For some of these deaths men have gone to prison. but the great majority of the men whj gave the dentil blow were not even urroMed. The llgures show conclusive ly that the "sport" of the prize ring la brutal and deserves repression. It la happily not a popular sport in this country, thanks to unfriendly laws, and does uot attract tho unfavorable attention that Is given to foot-ball. Tho latter sport seems, however, even moro objectionable. If account be taken of the number and character of the vic tims. The World notes that the foot ball season is barely six weeks In length, and the number of players Is fully 20 per cent greater than that of the pugilists. "These two facts," the World says, "In consideration of re sults, indicate that tho percentage Is against the foot-ball plHjer." Ho Is lu more danger than the pugilist I-acts collected by Professor K. E. Dexter of the University of Illinois from sixty American colleges show that In the last ten years out of 210,- 331 students 22.7WJ played foot-ball, and of this number 051 wero seriously Injured and 114 were killed. In llMX! the seriously Injured numbered 143, and 1- were killed. In some years ono player Is killed or maimed for each day of the playing season. In view of Professor Dexter1 figures It Is Im possible to assert that tho gamo is maintained In the interest of the ath letic development of students, since It is shown that but 10.8 per cent of tho students play foot-ball. A form of ex ercise In which only about ono student out of ten cngnges cannot conduce greatly to tho physical development of the student body as a whole. Tho tenth student's flcld pnuctlco docs not affect the muscles, heart and lungs of the other nine. The foot-ball game is, In fact, for nine-tenths of the boys only a spectacle, and for tho rest largely an occasion of Idleness, illH. patlon and deinorallziillon. This Is, unfortunately, too much tho character of all collego sports. Athletic cxerclko In the gymnasium is ono tiling, guinea are usually In character and effect something very different. They do not always Injure seriously the partlet. limit, and this Is tho most Hint can lie snld for them. Ilaltlmore Hun. Warning lo Vimld.l7.rHululili,,,. " A favorite method of suicide, lu ,i pan lately hus been to leap over cer tain wuterfalls. Ho fremimn i such occurrence become that police nre now constantly tutloned In their iii-iiiiiijurnuou unu large notion ii,ir,i. nre erected bearing Inscription ,' Inrge letters, of wlilcli tliu following translation Is uu oxsuniilu: im ..... drown yourself here! Im KUt.ii(.H are warned that lionven illsiii.pioves of tho utilization of Kegon wulorfutl for the purpose. This Is certified to on tho best priestly mithorlty ntul scrl ouh ooiiseiiueiice lu u,0 hereafter un guaranteed. To drown hero Is nlsu rurmuucii uy tho prirrecturnl million, tics." Don't rail ut tluT poor "miaar. ir iie-niuulate wealth for others to HL 1'lerce Itolcherr 'r llrlll.lt llajnntt. Klttlnulr Av.nuc't. The lti-roliiimuary hattl of I'rlncf ton was rmtelii an Jnti. 3, 177 7. After rap- titrlng the llrltUh fnrrps at Trentan. Dm-. 31, 17(1, W'ashliiKtaii found hlin self rnnfrantnl tijr the llrlll.h eriuj. un .l.r f!.n f,p.,u.Hlll. f'.,niu.lll. ...... t .... " ' ,, , , " i aisl Iho IxNlrontii cvuirami ill mivr. .1 i niicriiiu j.a . and in 3 relic I with nearly his enure arm nunltut Trenton. At nightfall the llrlu.l, encamped mi the neot hank of (he Amu pink, a small fnnlshle stream, tthli-b crusted by a hridk'e held by the Alum cons. Cornwall! postponed his attack until the next day I'litdliut biois.ir .-i. posed bj sn nrmjr supi-rior In disrinUnc and In number ami out off from rrtrrnt by the Delaware, wlilrh nas hllnl ,ri. Ire, Washington dttrrmliml to nuk. a tilth! nmrrh around the llrlll.h nrm, v I attack Princeton, nlilrl. n Iw-I.l l,. three reitlments of Infantry anil (1.. troops of dragoons. A large miiut.ti at supplies and munitions nrm siornl it. ,r and after destroying tlu-m U'..tiliici ,n Intended tn march to llniu.it I. k l r-i the British magailne were ilrfrmlcd ' only a few soldiers. The n-sr guari of the Ilrillsh ariujr was at MuMrut.ea l about half way betH-n Trenton oi I Princeton. aslilugtun ilrterminr l attack the troops at Mnl.leuh.ail firsi , making a detour through Hi. CJu.ii.rf road, which Joined the main road wntnn two miles of Princeton. A ilie ronil was in bad condition. . Americans did not reach tha bridge al Stony Ilrook. abont three miles from Prim .ton, nun! sunrise. Here they took a .hurt rut while (leu. Mercer took K,..,...n f the bridge nt the main mad. The Amer lean annr began tlil. moiement umlrr corer of night, and by Irai-ltnr a few men to keep their rump fires nlong Hie bank of the Aasntiplnk golnz, kepi the Hrltlsh In Ignorauco of the niorrmriit until daylight. At daybreak the llrlll.h forces nt Princeton, under ("ol. Manhood, begun their movement toward Trenton, when they came upon tho American lone, unuer lien. Mercer at the bridge. A shnrn fire wns onennl on H, whl-h was rigorously returned. The Hrltlsh then charged with tKe baronet. weapon of whlrh th Ataerti-m,. . uemuuio. After a Short strilirtrl. ln M.l.1.1. it .1 . .. " "ono .ten. .iierrer vu innrr. . A l. tt.i.i , 1 " 1 me nriusn pin n,n iron f n, nmenrnn nnny to flight. The enemy """ onccKcu, however, by the American regulars, under il, i ur..i.i...:.. . .. . ' i. . " w" '""'mgulslied him elf by his personal daring. The Hrltlsh men opened with their nrtlllery nud ,u tempted to cantor in,. ,,u .... Col. Mnwhood fonirlii ,!.,,... ,i .. i . .. ..... ... ..lain,, nun oy the nlil of his bayonets forced his i '"" main roan ami retreated in ward fronton. The Flftyllm, Hrltlsh regiment was completely routed, ami a portion of. the Fortieth rilitlltat. I. Mf. I., v- .. .. in uiwi nan, where It surreii tiered on the approach of , Americans, , . I, .""'" "tn thirty Americans were .i t. , """""p" '""'le. whllo wo i.riuiui tost two hundred killed and iwn nuniirni ami thirty relics. From one of the It Is Hippo. nt the father of his mnntry itk Ik. design far the original America flat-. Oh the (round hW of the home Is a dining hall twenty elaht by ..troimi f.. In length, also a tint breakfast Mnt The dining hall coit.ln. a hug. ..-n fireplace .ml okrn Ik-. in. frt1i In rrlllag tin Ih Brit flmir si.,., are tie dranlna room The nail floor Is m-uplr.1 In one t.ig l.,le .iu with an ad loinlng drra.nig niiu and ailll alioTe. Ihr-r nr. tlu-rr dtll. t Ir-.HintS III tint ell I- In, II ... Wav alibi n.,r ,i. Z "" It nt Hie end of nln pual thn fi-niii r n grntlnu over n hut, ground. It is iM-i.., OVlllciICO of III, mii, i long ilinii, .hi. H,, ,, ll (HII'H II bn,;, , n unu in n . I, . iwm-ii Hie inn. i, ,., ...o I . . I't II " n " Mini inn 1 1 1 , i unlit im.ll, ,.,,, n,M gmllng wiih Un, ,i .""""fi feet long unit r, It lenils 1,1 it,,. , , '"I lilenlHl iiiulergi. ,iiii , , , 1 1. rwnll In Iho.e ,l i . x 'W of tills ia.iiK,. in, ,. ," 'a l.llHetl t list olr. uln, , ' I till' auliuiiy cylliulrlial ,-nr i ,. were mrrleil ,i tO llll' ISH., III. II ,,r well known i,-m,,i , Thla iiinli-iii..,i ,i tH'gHII Hi (III. ..,1111, . , roil alrtfl ami It IdewNlk, mi ii- , alteol, iiirteil i.mi . . rnn dun u i!mi .n, , , , Hie souili .i,i,. ,,r i built In mnii I,, in, i TrttllSlt lltl,lit r llrstcll. then e.lii, , AinorlriiaKii , , At that time n. n-, Harlem was mu- ,.f r illseilMisI by , ,. , when this t-i-ti.,i, ,,r built, as an ii.i i , that thn riMtd n ..u ,i Hi" upper end ,,r n . M(lllr of IST1 ,i . , (lie rlolnlcit nil i I . When (he ilel.i .. i, tlOH 111 IIH-.-lul.. . ! lllg at the niiotliK . - way ami Unn.-n away, earl) in tti, , tunnel wns eni, i,-.i i tilts siiliH-ny. n-. i .ll - Irtli-I lull nf the I.. - litltldlng near It , llllltm At the fill ,i CAT Mllti'h was u.. , -. Ilealilllly of tin. i fftl III the oml nn. -I truck on lii. li it i. i lulls III front r ii litltldlng was iniiii ..ii flrn he enlrnii. .- n FAI1M Llf-C IN I mi AhttSClf, Modem tttl,riiviti.iil. t,n4i.! Uttral I si. i. ii tit,.,!!,. I ii,. ! : II OS! I'ICIl'Kl 01 WAMIISCTOS. 6 01 -el. J ""SI "ib .! .1-61 . mi v ' w r..rtK " In; . k 'in wounded, prisoners. HIS ANCESTRAL HOME. House of W...liBnlli. Ancestor. Htlll "'"'h'iry, Hum,,,,,!, Iho homn of (Jeorgn Woahlneinu'. .... ceators atlll ,in,, nt Hunbury In the J'KI' 'winljr f Nortlinmptonshlre, about eighty mllr. fm,,, i .i. A, ' l,i.r..i.i:.. 'i ine " -iit manor notnio now forma estate" 01 ' knW" " lU Tho house, while smnii .., ... many home, of the K flZr . Well nrranirei! nmi ....,.'"""?' " boll .i" '"""""auie. jt . "T.1" ' "one and has . .7" luaro porch of stent Imb.dded rt some lat.rMtini UUrju. i-rom the portrait tj James I'eale. liainir.i from life for Date! f l'laypNl I i uiiioripiiia. eiiitor of the Dally Ad tertlwr, the journal chosen by Washing ion to publish his farewell addre. In this picture Washington , rrprest-tiletl In the iiiilrnriii of commander In chief, rhe form Is Hell ilniwn. the fare serene iiiHt uignineii. the riMtumr truly rendered ... .... urmii , ,tr i'iayHMl ll nas .iirei,B.eii. win, ,, Hg, maim-rlit of the mlilre.. (w,, i, r ciay,MM, ,f K.iniigioii . periiiiMim, ,ad reUlnodl, '' I.emn, ami la In the roll,- t on founded by him In the , y ,,f Ne ork. Hu Jinny Morn to Cm Diiwn. "Hay, mam " "What Is It. TiiiimirV "If dey'd had Arl.r Day when (leormi ...... , "i n. er ki,i, -, ,, ,.nr)l woiililn'l he?" Wll.lllllUtOII a. llllll.lor Deo i!7, I77H, tlw.rgo WnshliiKlon win undo Dictator In U,e ', nMf, , " .-iiiiirauiiio-ami not a very well ob u.r.V,e,17'"!'u""" ' A rlciiu hl.iory. V, Kn"w. Il" ''- h'Uinred nhoti. .. o,r , , uereiil tlmea ,, fe; but that ,. ,lf llB ,,, '.'l1 "'J '.... will, the ,"'V; ' ""nniites of Dictator us If Lrnn" S"i'"' '4'"lcan Htiite-soeniH to r,, i " , ,r""' "10 niHIi'Tlly -ssiih o i ! ! ' "U lirl h m..Tr "; "",wrr'"e'l. might have iniide ever . 1 L ,f,rr.if.0r llfe' ' ' '"" ever lie Ilked.-Chlcnifo Kvenlni: Post. on i, N""e for "r. n.W: Mr"'. 0"roole" w Ml to the klnilerKurtoii, "I'hwnt kolnd nv n IIiIiil. u ihniv" 'lemanded tho contmrtort Vto aer'nanZ1.'.7 "' Du'lchol.,,'en,l,l im,,,iw' 01,11 "v lull am nni 't' llm"k ma am. Philadelphia I,edBer. ' re too 'Pa,,'y n,ld gooa dl"" Wlt ' nW' f vlxtutK IsnaU Due of tl in. i that confront tin- tiny Is In kit . U-. farms Fur m.uit t . a toiidfiny t ',: i k . nint to sin h mi -it i arrlsnl ilisi nil i. - Imve Iith-ii i t . i . i - i I i II Is Wll lllgll lii.-.. I- ' or to got a f.-.il . .1 I i nation thrre m .- I - i . f ami the jiiunn n. . -. ' niionllal frli inl. I., i- -.1-lliiloml iiiiforliinate Unveil tills iiiiidltt ( " ( oorrtvC ltflf line of Ilie i our yniuiK iii-ii bn. 1 1 - to ll'AVO till- !! ..unlit I the- lark "f .mhi'm nt i i . can bnr.il) In- s,iiil t. It., r The irolloy ur u i b. . ral mall ilolltorv Ii i , . "out I lie dlstlm tn, n. tut .. suburban life n. itnr , tor now working fT tin i tha country Ufa Is tho . colloice I 'ur lining men in (lijf that farming is " g linurtl liilallli'MS ,.r n r-in.i i la one of (ho im.si -in ting i JJ title of pursuits lib in .'' 'r ' romea lilKhor rrsM'. t r-.i " ami atningor m tm- f m dllstry The tide Is thm litis euit-ij ,,i,,,.,iM . -jyj near nt hand wln-n ."l held III Hie shiiio lUKb rKii"'l 'fffl It has long Im-oii In I n. m l IU) country when n man hi t ll' iiih-im he nl oin o socks a " JJ itatHtv for a home cT 'Hero the nnorse bus luiiK lieilm and tlm city luune lin 1'U n tho Ideal. This fl" )'' ethic la rapidly eoltiK to 'he wijj" n moro oinltod Idea of . ountf w It taklllU It I'liiee Itlch and IM. tl nro Im-kIiiiiIiik to take to th J, It I Ilie Ideal spot for n home t( ton Journal. u Once ridi .i.i.... limit, niin,-.,n..- . 7u i ailtlllioil Ul it nriiuiK Ho called Hie dlro tor tK0 said to tlii-iii L3C "(iMitlinieti. I pnn"-i Klvl,1! Iiuttllutlon fri.(si.ii rjj "Hut," they Mild after mej "fin covensl from Iholr mrprM- "fat lio lintKiasllilii fur u- to raise lt r.iiirw-wt !... ...in i... ,....i,.ii in eraA.' in.,,,.. IIMII ,1 III ,,' j nocuro your iiuiiiiiictii' fc"' in I "You will not will t" rni"!!) HO.OtXW'. he replied "' "ltJ Will lie llllcolKlllhillill ' "Then Ilie inone) will tie l! In IhhiiIs or niil tftlule. " i find wo Mint 1 1 lie nllownl to iw (Mino III erirlliii! now 1111111111111' pnylliK riiniiliiK exiiciw'' ' tered. "Not nl nil," renlMiiiil'il the rH "Tho L'lft will Im In ens 1. to ' In nnv wuv von nlciise, ninJ,w I iill 1:0110 Ihorii will lio aiioll"ll 1 ll! (KSI.ISMI ul your lllHIHIWll. S0llll'"V If von bun. Hiiellt Iho llrnt Mill! v Tho illnftiir (iiiimiiIIhI wIiIkiht iiiiiI llion itili.l) m'"' olllcer, Tint innn evldnnllv WUH I" Clllciiiro 'IYIIuino. Atintlier I.littn Hlnry. At nee there was 11 rh-b in 11 11 -mIj 1 mini wlio wiintoil to 'li!j IK liniiikMiino fur 11 siniggliaL II A V......M..I ll.illllt. i t,,i,mi,H, ii. 'i..iiiiiiuln ri'lrl'' J I 11 tioiiiwoiiliy plnnt. K'""l,', and tlei'iiyod live, ulth Ionics') Jllsleil that III" wilier union them I deliilneil ul llielr nusis, lu tliiui Hwell out In " fori"l bolllo. I10I1II111: nlmiit 11 ntuirt ni hv tvbloli triivelor 11111I null""! afforded n Hiipply "f wnler ""''"I tillior leBomvea fall or are able, A 82.U8 iilionoL'rniili U n Ii"'1'1' to havo nroiinil tho lionso w" want to gtt rid of culler.