TSHi'-" ' v Mj "' " A -iya T f- i ' s v. rnn-tJJ f wv-t s f x i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1001. ir" FATAL WRECK ON THE ERIE Five Passenoers Are Dead ; Sev eral Are Missing and a Num ber Badlu Wounded. TRAGEDY AT GREENVILLE Train No. 5, the New York-Chicago Limited on the Erie Railroad Is Wrecked Near areenville HArdly a Passenger Escaped Injury of Some Sort Two Residents of Car bondale Among the Injured. it Exclude Wirf from Tim Aisixlotci) I'um. Greenville, Pn., Feb. 7. Train No. 5, the New York-Chlcngo limited on the Krlo railroad, was wrecked this morning within the town limits. Five passengers were dead when taken ftom the wteck. Several nre missing and thero are a score or badl In jured. The dead nre: tKRGCtNT MMOU II Wll IIAItH. I ott Wood, N V. (IKO. V PATI.IWV, I'lillidilplili, irlalc torn pjnv I, Tmtli Unltnl MtHtix lufantr, aitlil cml of Iron Moulder' union. pr.TKTl .1 CUItllY, C'orboro, N V , irlute Tenth Infuntr), agcil St. UNKNOWN MAN, need 21 years. UNKNOWN MN, nnly nHr fin person js a postal rani that had been rent to tlic Adjtns Produce Co, Ituslnllle, InJ , anil a. tict rt from New Yolk to tlint point Ills (jcc wss literally torn to shrids The Injured ate: tin. I), Moore, ,1 Ienov load, Drookl.ui, un pound Intitule of lilt leg and ludly ml about the head. R A. Vfjrsdui, Philadelphia, tnribly crushed ahout the bnd. ban Lmtir Smith, Canlsteo, V Y., bully liruUeri. Jc Kennedy, tlrooklleld, Mass, iniupoiinri frac ture left leg; tut iind lirutsi.il ahout In ml and brxb. I'lhat' Tenth Infinity Win. 1'. Vhrainnltlc, attoirio, Portland, I ml , hip a u.'lied; fucu tut O II, Simons, Kent. O , brakrnuin, compound fracture kit lei;; rltfhl litf liailh lirulsul C. I, Henry, Mcadvllln. baggage nuilei, led !' broke, Injured alxmt chet. S Alkin, filekman. New .ork, slljthtlj, surer- Inc from nhock. Levi 1". Cilioon, Gloweitri, Ma. , Injiicit kliglit. IV. riarcnie leik pmt-nilie, V 1, injured sen ounh . Milton Stanley, Newaik. Ug traiti.rid, nit about face. (hirlin roinell, Hmlra, N. V, hllnhlU, Harry Ws-lssburic. expires niesMiiuti, l)itnii, 0 , crashed, tannic Collrnilir and iNtmle Oroilo, Cjibondale 11, dliKhllj llatdly n passenger escaped without some Injuiy. The Ill-fated tialn was composed entliel of vestlbuled Pull mans, thiee sleepers, a day co.ich, combination smoker and baggage tat and a mall car itnd was drawn by one of the new Atlantic type of engines. It was in the smoking derailment that death laid a ruthlesH hand, for there was not one of the sixteen occupants who escaped without being killed or Injured. This car was completely tele scoped by the steel mall car ahead, which went through It as If It were paper, tearing, crushing, maiming and tarrying death. The only wonder of tho occupants is that they were not all killed outright. SPEED OF AN EARTHQUAKE. Preliminary Tremors Travel at the Rate of 345 Miles a Minute. fiom the Pittsburg Dispatch Speaking of the Indian earthquakes nf 18t", a London scientist says the vibrations traveled to IJuiope, vvlnrc they were recorded at very many sta tions, and no doubt would have ben "qually well leroided at any other places on the surface ot our world hud there been piovlded suitable Instill ments. The preliminary tremens, which ate probably wara of eompiesslon, traveled through the wot Id to reacli Italy and other countries' with an av erage rate of 315 miles per minute, or 1.0 kilometers per second a rato which. It will be observed, is higher than that at which similar movements can be tinnsmltted through glass nr eteel. The large waves, which aro probably quasi-elastic giavltatlon waves, by traveling over the surface nf the earth, reached Europe at a late of 113 miles per minute, or 2 98 kilo meters per second. It Is likely that these latter dlstuib nnces reached stations In Europe by traveling from their origin In two dl tections round the world. As an Indi cation of this, we aro told that at sev eral of the European stations slight undulations are to bo seen on the sels mogrnms at times wo should expect to find such markings, had they traveled from India to Europe by tho longest possible route. From the period ot these waves, which Is taken nt 22 sec onds, and their velocity, their length may be Infetrod. an estimate of which Is 31 miles; while their height, as de ducted from their length, and the max imum angle of tilting, Is estimated at 20 Inches. Tho slowness of the movement was such that they could not bo felt, while the magnitude wns such that tho un aided eyo of an observer would not be able to recognize nnv dlffetentlal move ments In his surroundings. The laige. ness of these disturbances and their great duration, extending over several hours, preclude them from the cate gory of tremors, vibrations or mlcros clsms, m 880,000 FOR SAVING A STRANGER'S LIFE Parmer Alnsworth Inherits a For tune from Man He Rescued, Jlem the Evening Wliconiin. Franklin B. Alnsworth has fallen heir to $80,000, Alnsworth is a farmer at Afton and has had all he could do to keep body and soul together. While Alnsworth was dtlvlng along tho road one summer day twenty-five years ago he saw a man struggling In the water. Alnsworth went to tho drowning man's tescue and finally succeeded in bring ing htm to tho shore. The man asked Alnsworth his name and said that he would hear from him some time. Alnsworth did not learn the man's name, but afterward heard that ho was spending the summer In a camp near the river. Last week ho received a letter from a lawyer In Philadelphia, stating that a man had died In that city who had left his money to Alnsworth,' because he hud once saved his life "RIPPER" BILL WILL PASS Concluded from Pats U consist of one member for each one thousand resident taxablcs, and shall be apportioned among tho wards and chosen by the voters by wards; PRO VIDED, THAT 13ACII WARD SHALL HAVK AT LEAST ONE COMMON COUNCILMAN." The clause ptovldlng that wards having less than one thousand resident taxabtcs shall be attached to an ad Joining ward Is stricken out, the pro viso just above taking Its place. In tho "Schedule A" of the bill Is In serted a paragraph providing that the provision InArtlcio I, Section 1, making mayors Ineligible for re-election for tho succeeding term, shall not npply to mayors appointed by the governor, and that In case un appointee of the govei nor resigns, dies or Is removed, the, governor shall (III the vacancy for the unoxplred term. 'this last provision would make It possible for present mayors to continue In olllcc for eight years, or make pos sible a five-year term for new mayors appointed by the governor. It Is a modification of the "ripper" clause, but not the kind that the antl-ilpperltes had expected, It Is quite safe to say. T. J. Duffy MR. SCHEUER'S HOSPITAL BILL An Act Calculated to Make the Lack awanna Shelter a State In stitution. hpecla (rum a Mart Correspondent Harrlsburg, Feb, 7. In the house to day Representative Scheuer presented a bill to make the Lackiiwunnu hos pital a state Institution, and appropil atlng $6",000 annually to its Improve ment and maintenance. It will have the active backing of the whole eastern nnd western mining teglons' delega tions and assurances are at hand that the organization leaders will give It their endorsement. The bill In full Is as follows: N CI' To pruUde for the Ofiep'ance In the tommou ucaltli ol IVinwhanla ol a onince o( the red estate, bulldintn nnd rMinal property of the l.ackawinna Hospital ot Sranton, Pennijl tanla, to be tued as a Stttr bofpitat for the northern anthracite roal region ot 1 nn 1 anli, proldiii(r (or the lninrnrillnn ot "Tile Triwtein o( Hie Matr Hospital ot the Northern vnthiaclto Coal Kifcloii of Peine" 1 aula,'' md fur the management ot the same, and nuking an appropriation for Hie repair Jnd linprou mint thtrto( Wheieiw, Hie Ijiikmnnma hospital of Scnntoii, Pennsjhaiila, ha since it ortranuatlon under dpeclal charter Irom the lmWatuie in ls71 main tained a public hospital and 11iwjry lu the Cilj of fciranton, PeniUjhatili, (or the recep lion and (are of the Mkl. mil iuiurrd of that city and kinity; and wlitrt-a, There In at present no state ho.pital (or the northern anthracite coal region, althouch such a one ix linperathily required; and the mid Lackawanna hospital o( Scranton, Pennsjl. onia, whr.e hospital Is located In the center ot said rmlon and convenient ot acceM to eer pirt thercoi, are wllllni; to conuy to the kIjIc their property in r-itd cltj of Siranton, to be a-ed and minaged as a state hospital for the reception and cire of the aklc and Injured of Fald district; therefore "v-itlon 1. He tt enaited In Hie senate and bouse of riptertentAthcs of tiie commonwealth of I'uitinhinli In Kcntril ai-inhl nut, and It i hereby enacted In the authnritv of the same, that the giwernor of this lommonwealth li herebj authorized on behalf of this lomnimmealtli, Im mediately alter the passage of tlih ait, to accept a romrvanee and transfer liv deed In fee simple fnm the l.acktnanna hoxpltat o( eranton, Penn sHanla, to the commonwealth ot IViinsjhanli, o( all the real estate, bulhllnns and personal property o( said hivpltal; and upon tho clue executhn and dillvut (! the Mid deed, the CMernor si all cance the nmc to lie reioiUt.it In the proper lountv, whiiiupon, immediittl.c utter the passive ot this net, the (.otirnor shall ap point 1 lioinl ot nuniRera or trusties, coulitlnir o( nine members, ho shill be a boil, politic or corporate lij the iniue and stjlc o( "Iho Trmteis ol the Rate Hospital of the Northern Anthracite Ooal HeKion of Prnns)laula," Uio sliull sene without i ompcnsation, other thin necessary tmrllnt expums ineiiriTd in tho d's iharire ot the duties icitalning to tho aboie named institution, and such cxpendltuies shall be paid out ot monc.i in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, and who shall mm. age and direct tho coneirns o( said Institution and mike all ncesiry bj laws and resulatlons not Inconsistent with the constitution and lawn of this commonwealth. Sec 2. This hospital skill be spechlly de.-oted to the teceptlon, cue and treatment o( Injured liersons In the N'oithcrn Anthracite Coal IteRion, composed o( the count) of Lackawanna and the adjacent counties o( W joining, Susquehanna and Wavne, and in the order o( admission this class shall hae preoedenre oer pijinir patients. See 3. It shall be lawlul for the trtuteea of said hospital to receive contributions or dona tions Irom anj' person, f.rm or corporation of. ferlng to contribute or donate anj monej or other valuable consideration, whether by will, deed, gilt or otherwise, to aid in the support, maintenance, and for Improving; the propertj- of said hoepital; piovided, that the proceeds ot all contributions or donations received by the said trusties under the provisions of this secllon shall be specially appropriated for the purposes beieln stated; provhhd, fiitthcr, that an Item ized statement of the same, showing the whole amount of inomr melted bj the said trustees under the provisions of this seitlon, and the name or names of anv pewn, llrm or corporation contributing or donating the same, together with an ileuii7ed statement of the expenditure ot said nione.v, shall be made qu.irtcily, under oath, to tho Auditor general, the same as stati ments (or state appropriations are now lequired by law. Sec 4 To enable the trustees to make lm ptovements made necessarj' bj- Hie I'larged seopo o( the Institution, and providing for the erec. Hon and completion of the same, the sum of $03,000 is liercbv appropriated annuallj for the j ears A. 1). 1WI and v I). 1002, to be drawn Irom the state treasury as may be required In the making ot said Improvement or the ercetlon of the buildings hereinbefore lmntloned, on warrants slgred bv the offlecra ofjiald Institution and approved by the president or general agent ot the hoard ol public charities. Sec 8 That the governor, judges ol the jov. eral courts of records ol this commonwealth, in spectors o( mines (or tho district, and members ot tho legiihture shall be ex officio visitors ol the institution, BILL IN INTEREST OF GANNON. A Measuie to Legislate Him Out of Jail Is to Be Introduced. Special (torn a Stall Correspondent. Hartlsburg, Feb. 7. At an eatly day a bill to be drufted by Representative Hcheuer, along lines suggested by President Judge It. W. Archbald, will be Intioduced in the house, to legis late stubborn old John Gannon out of Jail. Gannon was sent to tho county Jail i In June, 1894, for contempt of court and has remained there over since, stolidly refusing to purge hlmsolf of the con tempt, notwithstanding the fact that he could do this with a stroke ot his pen, which would neither help or hurt him In a material way. Ho was directed to sign n deed for n property ho lost to n rclatlvo In liti gation. Ho contended that the Judg ment was wrong and that It was Irregu larly reached, In that he hadnot con sented to tho form on which the case was tried. When ho would not obey the mandate of tho court, he was com mitted for contempt, with tho probable expectation that a few days In Jail would bring him to subjection. It did not, nor has soven years done It. No ouo more than the court regrets tho unfortunate affair, tout even If so dls pgsed they could not order Gannon's release, because It Is not the court but tho law that Is offended, nnd tho law makes no provision for forgiving tho offense. Tho bill which Is to be presented by Mr. Scheuer will probably confer on tho court the power of saying that the contempt in cases of this kind is not continuous. T. J. Duffy. SUPPLEMENTARY TO BAKER LAW A Bill Piesented by Representative Scheuer nt Harrlsburg Yesterday. Special from a Stall Correspondent Harrlsburg, Feb. 7. Two bills sup-J piementary to the Baker ballot law aro to be presented today by Repre sentative Scheuer. One of them Is to carry Into effect the contention of President Judge 11 W. Archibald, that where the mat king of a ballot Is tech nically defective, It should not be thrown out If the Intent of the voter Is clearly demonsttated The othr bill Is Intended to give tho courts tho right to save tho legal poitlons of partially Illegal certifi cates of nomination, nomination pa pets and otherwise extend the dlscie tlonaiy powers of the court In deal ing with the contests that arise from paity prlmarlis. T. J. Duffy. GAS AND WATER CO. TO PROTECT RIGHTS Frepaied to Fight All New Enter pi Ises in the Line of Competition. Test Case at Harilsburg. I'ioiii j (start Coriespoiidmt Haulsbuig, Pa Feb. 7 Attorney Olmsted, of Huirlsbuig, lepresentlng the Kci. intern Gas and AVater company, applied to Attorney General Elkln for a quo wairanto to compel the Con sumers' Gas company, of Kcranton, to show by what right It Is attempting to do business In Scranton. The old company alleges that tho Consumers' company was Illegally and Iriegulnrly Incoiporated. The attorney geneinl agieed to fix a time for a heailng, after pi oof of ser vice on the respondent has been fui nished. T. J. Duffy. THE PHILBIN BILL. A Plan to Elevate Bureau of Mines to Dignity of a Depaitment. Special fiom n taff Corn ponde lit. Hatrlsburg, Feb. 7. The Phllbln bill to elevate the piesent bureau ot mines to tho dignity of a department was Intioduced in thp house today by the agiesslve young member from the Fouith Lackawanna dlsttlct. It provides that tho department shall be charged with the supervision and execution of tht mining laws of the commonwealth, and the caie afiel pub lication of the annual teport' of the Inspectors of coal and other mines. The chief officer of the depaitment Is to be denominated as the chief of tho department of mines nnd shall be ap pointed by the governor, with the con sent of the senate, for a four-year teim, at a salary of $4,000 a year and traveling expenses. He shall have at least ten yeats ptae tlcal expetlenco In the working and ventilation of coal mines, and both a piactlcal and scientific knowledge of all noxious nnd dangerous gases found In mines. Ho Is to be invested with the same authority as mine inspectois In tho matter of enforcing the mine laws, and shall have authority to suspend mini operations, subject to such action be ing reviewable by the governor on appeal. On petition of ten miners or three operators he shall have a court of common pleas in the Inspector's dis trict conduct nn Investigation of nny charges of neglect or incompetency brought against an Inspector. If the charges are proven to the satisfaction of the court, the same shall be certified to the governor and the olllce shall bo declared vacant. Tho chief of the department shall ttanmlt a synopsis of the Inspectois' annual reports to the governor on or before March 15 of each year and cause the reports to bo published. The In spectors' leports must be In beforo Teb. 21 of each year. Monthly leports are also requited, the form to bo pie serlbad by the chief. Board of Examiners. The board of examlneis for the ex amination of applicants for mine In spectors, tho board for tho examina tion of applicants for mine foremen nnd assistant mine foremen in the an thracite district, the board for the ex amlnation of applicants for first and second grade certificates in the bitu minous region, nnd the boatd styled the miners' examining boatd for ap plicants for certificates of competency as. miners, shall send to the chief of the department ot mines the manu scripts and all other papeis of appli cants, together with tho tally sheets and the solution of each question as given by "file examining board, which shall bo filed In tho department as pub lic documents. Certificates In all the foregoing cases shall bo Issued by the chief of tho department, where they aro now Issued by the examlneis. A tlneo dollar fee shall be paid for fote men's nnd assistant foremen's certifi cates In the anthracite region, or for first grade and second grade foremen's certificates In the bituminous region. A miner's certificates Is to cost ono dollar. Tho chief Is empowered to name an abslstant, who shall bo a mining en gineer, at a salary of $1,500 per annum; two clorks, ono from each legion, who shall havfc some knowledgo of mining, each nt a 8'ilary of $1,400 a year; a stenographer nt $1,400 a year, and a messenger, who shall hnvo some knowledge of mining, at $900 a year. Union College of Established for the purpose of supplying a POST GRADUATE COURSE tox practicing dentists, and special instruction in the only system of actuallyx painless dentistry known to the profession. The Faatz Method of Painless Dentistry. is exclusively the property of the Managing Director of the UNION COLLEGE OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY, and was discovered by him after long years of tire less research and ceaseless study. It accomplishes all that is claimed for it, and renders every Dental operation absolutely painless, without the use of Gas, Ether, or the inhalation of any anesthetic or drugs to render the patient unconscious. Thus Dentistry Has Lost Its Terrors while the absence of suffering to the patient and the retention of perfect consciousness throughout the operation, enables the skilled practitioner to attain results impossible under any other form of treatment. This fact is freely conceded among the more advanced members of the profession, and letters are pouring in on us from practicing dentists all over the country asking for instructions in the new discovery, hence the establishment of the Union College of Painless Dentistry, which is now established at 305 Lacka. Ave. But a College such as we have established must have patients. Our students do not come here to learn the profession, they are already proficient in general practice and merely desire to study the higher branches and get a thorough insight into this wonderful discovery, which they will later apply to their own practices. These facts compel us to offer to the Scranton Public The Highest Class of Dental Work Possible For Practically the Cost of the Materials Used $9.00 2 A Full Set of Teeth May Be Had For ,on regular dental charges and the work will be done right as every man is a perfectly qualified dentist before he comes here. All Work is Positively Guaranteed by Us for Ten Years. Reader, Just One More Word Please. C. S. FAATZ is not a stranger to Sctanton. He has been a resident of the city for 20 years and will probably remain for as many years more, as the Union College of Dentistry is a Permanent Institution established not for a day or a year, but for all time. Office Hours Sunday's Mr Phllbln piopotea to follow thli ub with an amendment to tho mine laws, which will piovklo a salaiy, in stead of fees, for exainliiPiH, theicuy removing a jnesonL Inducement to giant unwarranted certificate, and another amendment which will tend to innko it impossible to tiansfer mill ets' certificates, which Is now fre quently done by men who aie not readily identified The Kennedy School Act. The! bill to lepeal jthe Kennedy school act, which vna intioduced by Senator Vnuglian at the lequest of the Scranton school board, passed tlnal reading in tho house today, when ealled up by Mr. Scheuer, and is now toady for the slgnatuie ot the gover noi, Mr. nevnolds' bill validating the school board bonds also passed thlul reading. Hills were Intioduced today by Pittbburg representatives, providing thnt councils In second class cities mav make nppioprlntlons for tli" commemoration of Mtmoilal Day, and piescilblng legulatlons to insuio pum milk In second class cities Representative Tliovvn Introduced a bill providing "Hint from and after tho passage of the act, all screens or other obstiuctions fiom windows or doois of hotels, restnuiants or other places vvhcie Intoxicating llquois uro licensed to bo sold In this commonwealth, shall be removed, and a falluiu to comply with tills act shnll bo giounds for tho revocation of any license." Theio Is talk of nmendlng the new exrlso bill to place the power of ap pointing tho thiee commissioners In tho hands of the governor, Instead of the court. T. J. Huffy. APPORTIONMENT DILL. Is Presented In the House by Mr. Bliss, of Delawnie. PhiIjI irom a Mart Coricwonilcnt Harrlsburg, Feb. ". Tiie Judicial ap portionment bill pieBented to the house yesterday by Mr. WIsh, of Delaware, proposes a general change about In the northeastern counties. For Example : Best Gold Crowns (22 Karat Fine) Only Cost Lackawanna OVER COIN RAD'! I'lUe is detached fiom Wayne and Monioe from Carbon and Tike and Mont 00 nte made into one dlsttlct un der the title of District Tweiity-wtoiid. Wnvne becomes n sep.uatc district as does alo Carbon, the former becoming District Fifty-seven nnd the laUer DIs tilct rotty-tlnee. Monroe and like, take the old number of the Wavno l'lke dlstilct, twenty-second. The provision Is made that a Judge now In olllce shall seive until the ex pliation of his term us Judge of the dlstilct which by this fjet Is given the same number as that of tho district In which said judge has heietofoic served. This will make Judge Puidy the Judge of the Monroe-I'lke dlstilct. Judge Crnlg of tho present Monroe-Caibon dlstilct which is No. foity-three, will continue as Judge of Cat lion county which takes tho title of Forty-thlid dls tilct. Vacancies aie to bo lllled by ap pointment of the goveinoi. Tho bill piovidlng for nn excise com mission, which was ptophcsled lu these dispatches, wns Introduced by Mr. Ueacom, of Westmoreland U was drawn bv President Judge John Addi son Mel lvalue, of Westmoreland county nnd Is bald to lepiesont the gen; onal sentiment of the Judges through out the whole western pait of tho state Tho bill piovides for thiee commis sioners to be appointed by the court of (juniter sessions for terms of thiee years, who shall have and exorciso alt the poweis now reHtlng In license com t. Including that of 1 evoking licenses. They are to be. selected from different pans of tho county but may all be of the one political faith. They ate to fix a standing time for heuilng applica tions each year and nio to recelvo pe tltlons nnd lemonstinnces Just ns does the court at piesent Their compen sation Is to bo $10 nor day for eveiy day actually employed Their Judgment can lie loviowed by tho court on petition In questions of law or of tho good faith of the com missioners. mils nf especial Intel est in Sctanton which pasMod second leading In tho house yesteiday weiof An act validat ing all elections to vote upon the ques Painless Dentistry $9.00 2 9 a, m. to 10 " " tion of Incteasing the Indebtedness of municipalities; an net, tho act repeal ing the Kennedy school act, and tho act latlfylng and confirming all pav ing done in cities of the third class since May 'li, 1895 Tho bill providing that the teaching of physcnl cultuic be compulsory n public schools of all cities was amend ed In committee of the whole by Messis. Phllbln and Scheuer to muke it disci etlonary In second nnd third clnss cities. Mr. Scheuer culled up his hake-shop bill and succeeded In having it passed on second tendlnir. Mt. Reynolds, of the Judicial gen eral committee, reported a bill to au thorize the election ot tax collectors In boioughs nnd townships for a term of three yeats and providing that they shall not be eligible to succeed them selves. For the wuvh and means committee Mr. Scheuer reported a bill Imposing a tax of one-third of one per cent, on the capital stock employed within the state by cettnlit coiporatlons such ns Insui anee companies nnd the like. The oi plums' couit bill was received in the senate this morning and ic forred to tho Judiciary general commit tee. T. J. Duffy. TROOPS TO ATTEND INAUGURATION Oeneial Oiders Issued by Adjutant General Stewart to the Pennsyl vania Regiments. fly lAcliuh" Wire (mm 'J lie VwhijIkI Tux. Harilsburg, Feb, ".Adjutant Clen eral Stewatt Issued general otdeis to day to the National fiuard of 1'cnn svlvanln, designating the following bilgadcs to attend the Inauguration of Ptealdent McKlnley, under the command of Major (leneral Charles Millar, the soveial bilgades under command of the respective comman deis: First brigade First, Second, Third 95 In a Word, Work Done Here Saves You Fully 9 p. m, 4 " Avenue nnd SUth regiments, ten companies each. Second bilgade Fifth, Tenth and Fourteenth regiments, eight com panies each. Sixteenth and eigh teenth regiments, ten companies each. Third brigade rourth. Klghth anil Twplfth regiments, elgh t companies, each. Ninth and Tlili Month iesl- ments, ten companies each. Transportation will be furnished to troops travelling In not less than company organizations. No per dleni pay or commutation for horse lilro or subsistence will bo allowed. Tians portation will bo furnished for horse-. UTILIZING BAD EGGS. Waste eggs tint Iw.heatedor spotted eggs unless they aie absolutely bleak, aro utilised for the preparation of a tanning solution known ns salted egg jolk. This Is used largely by tannery of America nnd Huropo In prepailng fine kid skins. The eggs are first broken In a churn, in which they ntn rapidly revolved for about twenty min utes. The albumen rises to the top la the form of foam and Is skimmed off. leaving tho yolks. Next thlity per cent, by weight of salt and one per cent, of powdered boraclc acid Is add ed, and tho churning continued, tho skimming being again repeated. This compound Is then stoted In barrels. Crystallzed eggs, says the Egg Re pot ter, are made from tho broken egg and surplus stock. These aro largely used on shipboard, but Increasingly of late by bakers, as well, flood eggs nip broken nnd churned, thoroughly mix ing whites und yolks The liquid Is then dropped on slowiy-revnlvlng stono cyllndeis, through which arms of th same tnateiial extend, Over these cyl lndeis la passed a strong current of warm, dty air, evaporating the moist ure from the eggs. After being thus dried the egg la scraped off by means of a stono semper. Tho lesultlng pow der Is known ns crystallzed eggs. When hermetically sealed they may bo kept Indefinitely,; For use they are.inetcly moistened with water and beaten up to tho natural consistency of their orig inal state. M . i - i.
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