FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Estitliohol 1288.
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FREELAND, PA., JUNE 13, 189?.
That .Seventh Regiment—Which?
From the National Democrat.
The Seventh regiment of New York
city Is a "swell*' military organization
that numbers among its members sonic
of tho leading "aristocrats"' of the me
tropolis. In the year of our Lord 18%
the membership of the regiment turned
out to a man and participated in a body
in the parade held in honor of the "sound
money" cause. Just about that time
they were mighty fearful lest the
nation should "dishonor itself h\
electing liryan to the presidency." "If
he is elected we will not submit," tliex
said.
Well, they didn't have to subipit and
their man is now in the White House
calling for the volunteer militia to go to
the front against a foreign foe. In the
face of all this, they, by unanimous vote,
refused to go to the country's defense.
Was there ever such an indictment of
the scoundrels®who were prating about
"the old flag,"' "a sound money" and
"national honor" in 18%?
There Is another Seventh regiment—in
Illinois. It is wholly composed of Irish
American citizens of Chicago. They are
a plain lot of young men, and, as a gen
eral rule "earn their bread by the sweat
of their brow." Naturally they are
Democrats, and all through the trying
days of the campaign of 1800 faltered
not in their allegiance to him who bore
the standard of Democracy aloft from
July 'J to November 3. Their idol failed
to reach the goal, but like true Ameri
can citizens they submitted to the result
without question.
Hut they, too, have hoard tho chief
magistrate's call to arms, and linani
mously they voted to go to the front to
defend their country's honor. Hardly
had the "bugle call" boon sounded when
they were in their uniforms and ready
for the battle. Today they are swelter
ing in the heat at Chickamaugn, while
their New York numerical namesakes
are lolling in mountain breezes far from
fevers and Spanish load.
There should be no party spirit mani
fested in this trying time, but we cannot
lei these two incidents pass without re
marks.
John Wanamaker, whose proud boast
a short time ago was: "1 have never
voted against a Republican in my life,"
is casting sheep's eyes at the big inde
pendent movement which has sot in
against Stone, and riunor has it that lie
would not be adverse to considering the
Democratic nomination for governor if
the platform were con lined solely to
state issues. The trouble with John,
who by his acknowledgement that he
has supported every political monstrosity
which Quay has foisted on the party in
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia forfeits
all rospect, is that "do gang" will no
longer divvy with him when state treas
uries, national banks and trust com
panics are being looted. While Waunv
got part of tho plunder he said not a
word.
A Lehigh Valley Railroad train
brought J. J. McGarvoy, of Philadel
phia, the well known newspaperman, t
this borough last Friday. Mr. McGar
voy, in speaking of the political situa
tion In the state, said that "Democrats
in Philadelphia are of the opinion that
the party can elect a governor this fa 1 I
if a good candidate is put np and an
aggrnssivo campaign conducted. Mat
thew Dittman, the leading German-
American lawyer in Philadelphia, be
lieves that if .lodge Gordon or some
other live Democrat were put on the
ticket the Democrats would be success
ful on election day."
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
or. davio favorite
itfNjjpvsßemedy
The one sure cure for J
The Sidney's.liver and Blood
FARRAGUT IN THE RIGGING.
Story of tlie Man Who Fattened Him
on the "Hurt ford."
It Is a familiar, but always thrilling
story, how Admiral Farragut, in carry
ing his fleet into Mobile bay, on August
5, 1864, posted himself up in the rig
ging of his flag-ship, the Hartford, and
directed the sailing and lighting from
that exposed elevation. He had to
sail between two formidable forts —
Gaines on the one hand, Morgan on tho
other—over a line of hidden piles and
a line of torpedoes, and then, when he
had got over these strong and compli
cated defenses and was within the
bay, he had to engage a strong Con
federate squadron. The brilliancy
and bravery with which the enterprise
was carried through, to the complete
defeat of the Confederates, can never
be forgotten.
JOHN" H. KN'OWLEB.
To give him a stay, while posted in
the rigging of the Hartford, the Ad
miral, as everybody remembers, was
bound to the rigging by a rope. John
H. Knowles, the kind and brave old
quartermaster who did the lashing,
died on the 9th of April, 1894, and was
buried with naval and military cere
monies in the naval cemetery at An
napolis. He little imagined, as he
climbed the rigging, amid the whistle
and shriek and perfect hail-storm of
shot and shell, and mighty roar of the
heavy guns, to secure the safety of his
fearless commander, that he was writ
ing his name upon the page of history
and making himself famous for all
time to come. He served his country
loyally and faithfully upon the sea for
forty years in the Brooklyn, the Done
gal, the Constellation and on the
Phlox, and on the Hartford through
the entire war and in all her engage
ments.
A Scene of Terror In Imlln.
A Bengal Post Office superintendent
has received from one of his Babu in
spectors this report of an accident at
a river which had to be forded owing
to the breakdown of a bridge:
"As I was to pass the river or water
through my cart for absence of any
boat some alligators ran on my oxen
hence the oxen getting fear forcibly
took away my cart in an abyss below
the water of 12 feet which the cartman
failed to obstruct. The oxen forcibly
left the cart and fled to the other side
of the river by swimming. I myself
being inside the matscreen of my cart
the whole cart fell down in the abyss,
I used to cry loudly at the time. The
cart with myself was drowned in the
meantime the Overseer Babu Mehendra
Nath Ghose and my cook Jumped on
the water and took my cart in a place
where 4'/h water than I myself jumped
on the water and saved my life. The al
ligators getting fear from the cart fled
to the roadside and no sooner we came
to the road they jumped on the water.
Had I been tinder suffocation for 3
minutes more then there was no hope of
my life. • * The nearest resi
dents told thereafter that some men
died this year in the abyss by the at
tack of the alligators. lam much un
well the voice of my speech is fallen
low and out of order from the suffoca
tion."
An IncMMliilonn Yoiiiik Wife.
A wife's unjust suspicions were the
cause of very strained relations recent
ly between a young couple living in
Columbia avenue, near Twentieth
street. She got the idea into her head
that her husband was deceiving her
[ when he said, as he frequently did, that
he was "going around the corner for
the evening to see a friend." In an
attempt to do a little detective work
she bought a pocket pedometer, an in
strument resembling a watch, which
registers the distance travelled by the
person who carries it. The next time
her husband went "around the corner"
she secretly slipped it into one of his
pockets and awaited the result. When
lie returned that night she found that
the telltale instrument registered nine
miles. In vain he attempted to con
[ vince her that he simply had been
; playing billiards with his friend on the
j latter's private table, which was really
| the case, and that tho machine had
counted up the miles as he walked
j around the table. Her accusations led
to a violent quarrel, which was settled
' only after several days had elapsed.
Out of Dniijxr.
"Has he given up smoking since he
became engaged?"
"No; but he has taken to carrying
his cigars in the aide pocket of' his
coat tnstead of the upper vest pocket
| next to his heart."
COSTLY BATTLESHIP.
IT TAKES $1,500 A DAY TO RUN
ONE OF THESE VESSELS.
The Dally Expensed of the Navy Foot Up
•50,000- Facts Which Explain Why
These Marine War Machines Cost So
Much to Maintain.
What is the average daily cost of
maintaining a first class battleship on
a war footing? One thousand five
hundred dollars. A large sum of
money, but insignificant when com
pared with what the cost might he
in case of action, when the conflict of
a single minute could sink the largest
ship, with her entire armament, and
require the expenditure of more than
$5,000,000 to replace her.
Reliable estimates cannot be made
when the fortunes of war must be
taken into account, but the cost of
maintaining our navy on its present
footing immediately before the firing
of the first gun in actual conflict is
known. That cost is $50,000 for each
day.
For an interesting example of the
cost of maintaining a battleship in
time of peace, when war is not even
threatening, I have procured from the
records of the War Department the '
cost of maintaining the New York, the ,
most expensive ship in our navy. The :
cost for last year was $391,005.60, or an I
average of $1,086.29 per day. The va
rious items that go to make up this
total annual cost will apply for the j
present purpose to our armored crui
sers and battleships, though, of course,
varying according to constantly ;
changing circumstances, and now be
ing increased by the war footing on
which our navy rests. Of the $391,- ;
065.60 spent by the New York in 1897,
$237,762.76 was for the pay of the offi
cers, crew and marines; rations cost
$35,542.60; equipment. $6,835.21; navi- j
gatlon, $3,216.58; ordnance, $14,743.70;
construction and repair, $9,163.05;
steam engineering, $28,261.26. Then
there were incidental expenses, navy
yard repairs, medicine and surgery and
similar items.
The records show that the pay of the
officers, crew and marines of the New
York were greater than that of any
other vessel, while the rations, medi
oine and surgery and coal accounts
were very much less.
The record of the ill-fated Maine
is closed, though her memory is a liv
ing inspiration, and this record shows
that the total cost of her maintenance
for 1897 was $262,416.48. The pay of
her survivors, and of those whose re
mains are yet with her wreck, or have
found burial in Cuba and the United
States, was $159,126.60.
One of these great battleships is a
floating citadel. It is a town of five
hundred inhabitants, more securely
fortified and far better armed for of
fence and defence than was any walled
and turreted city that has ever ex
isted. Her steel walls can resist any
attack of guns less than her own.
When she rnecbs similar ones then
comes the tug of war.
If our floating citadel is the Indiana,
for instance, we have steel walls 350
long with 69 feet between them at the
widest point, holding engines of war
and propulsion of the most terrific
power, all under the control of the
highest human intelligence. This is
a moving city of animate force, con
trolled energy and inanimate strength,
that can be directed at will and its
10,288 tons moved at the rate of seven
teen miles an hour, propelled by 9,738
horse power.
Powerful as it is, it must, so near
as possible, resist an equal power.
And what is necessary in defence is
better realized when we consider that
she may have to cope with guns that,
by the explosion of 900 pounds of pow
der, can throw a single shot, weighing
nearly a ton, at the velocity of 2,000
Xeet per second. This shot has a strik
ing energy of 54,000 foot tons. One
foot ton is the energy required to raise
2,240 pounds one foot against gravity.
Multiply that energy by 54,000 and
comprehend the result if you can.
No wonder that the maintenance of
a single ship to accomplish all that is
desired of it costs $1,500 each day.
The llomb In J(T Davis's Dealt.
When the United States troops oc
cupied Richmond, Va., April 3, 1865,
General Edward 11. Ripley, of Ver
mont, who was appointed military gov
ernor of the city, found in the desk
of Jefferson Davis, in the house occu
pied by the Confederate President, a
cast-iron bomb in the shape of a lump
of coal. It was evidently cast from
a good-sized piece of coal, was coated
with coal tar and coal dust, and could
hardly be distinguished when handled
from a lump of coal. It was hollow,
and would hold powder enough to
make a heavy explosion. Army au
thorities have never doubted that the
otherwise unexplained blowing up of
a steam vessel loaded with ammuni
tion at City Point was the work of a
bomb of this kind, which had been
dropped into pile of coal and shov
elled into the furnace of the steamer,
and similar bombs probably occasioned
similar catastrophes during the war.
A PoMtaffc Slump <'oNtuim.
Upward of 30,000 postage stamps
were utilized by a Baltimore woman in
the preparation of the costume which
won the fancy-dress prize at a masked
ball the other night. Five weeks were
spent in stamp collecting and three
weeks in the making of the dress.
Aftsr the Ilooin,
Woolsey West—Ten years ago all
the land around here sold for a dol
lar and a quarter an acre.
Hudson Rivers—And what does it
sell for now?
I W. W.—Taxes. • . ■
"I j
DE SMITH AND THE 'PHONE. !
\ Tragedy of the Counting Room Re
lated by Puok.
I De Smith rang his telephone-bell gen
tly.
| "Hullo, Central!" he murmured.
A patient wait and no answer,
j "Hullo, Central!" a trifle louder.
No response. Another ring—longer
than the first.
J "Hullo, Central!"
! De Smith's voice was slightly tinged
with exasperation.
1 Silence still; and the receiver rasped
as De Smith's fierce breath struck the
transmitter.
"Hullo! hullo! hullo! —great blazes!"
There came no answering voice, and
De Smith rang savagely for fifteen min
; utes by the clock.
j "What do you mean by ringing that
! way?" asked a fem'nine voice.
| "I mean that I won't wait three
hours on you; that's what I mean. My
i time's worth something."
"Didn't wait hours."
J "Know better. Dive me five one
naught three."
I "Six seven two one?"
| "Who said anyth'ug about six seven
I two one? I want five one naught
three —five —"
j "Five one nine three?"
| "Naught, naught three."
| "Tlng-a-ling-a-ling-a-ling.
i "Hullo!"
| "Hullo!" returned De Smith; "is Mr.
Johnson there?"
j "Wait a minute."
De Smith waited ten minutes, and it
seemed like ten hours. At last, a ring
idd an answer.
I "Hullo, there!"
j "Hullo, Johnson! Say! send over —"
"Who do you wart?"
] "Johnson, Johnson—ain't your name
Johnson?"
"No: my name's Thompson."
j "Send Johnson to the 'phone."
s "No Johnson here."
i "What! Aren't you Brown, Jones &
, Robinson?"
I "No; we're Hugx & Tzwxson." \
| "Who?" \
"Trptw & Xtwpson." !
I "Spell it?" ,
"Huh-bler-cl-stuh-a-n-d—" 4%
"What's your number?" : X'
"Fifty-one ninety-three." V,
"Great Caesar's ghost!"
De Smith dropped the receiver and
fell back against the door. When he
•eeovered, he went at the 'phono
igain.
1 "Hullo, "Central!"
"Hullo! Hullo! Hullo! Say! what do
. rou want, anyway?"
j "lting off—l want Central." \
j "There's—no—Johnson—here."
j "I didn't say there was!" howled De
Smith; "ring off. Hullo, Central!"
; "Who are you?"
j De Smith danced a devil's horn pipe
iround the telephone, and then yanked
j .he bell.
I "Hullo, Central! where the old Nick
| ire you? Hullo! Hullo! Hullo!"
j "Stop your yellin'! This is Thompson
it the 'phone.
"Go to Halifax, Thompson! Will you
•ing off? I don't want you!"
"What's that? Don't talk so loud—
-1 can't hear you."
"Don't care whether you hear me or
I lot. I'm blamed—"
j "Get back from your 'phone."
j De Smith gasped, put his receiver in
j :he fork, hung to it with all his
j itreugth, and rang his bell until he
, vore out the battery,
j "Hullo, Central!" he murmured in a
lusky whisper,
j His eyes were bulging from his head,
md life seemed a dreary waste.
"Do you want Gcxt & Pgwson?"
' "No," came the strangely mild and
j lusky whisper; "I want Central."
J "There's no Johnson here, I tell
! fou."
| "Ha! Ha! Ha!"
Poor De Smith! They took him from
hat telephone to an asylum, and he
imuses himself there with an old door
inob. He holds it to his ear, and is
ionstantly calling for 5103 through the
, reutelator.
Looking Up the Ratings.
j "So that young man wants to.marry
fou?" said Mabel's father.
"Yes," was the reply.
"Do you know how much his .salary
s?"
"No; but it's an awfully strang;e co
ncidence."
I "What do you mean?" I
I "Herbert asked me the very same
' luestion about you."
A Polite Request.
Buried in a fur coat, withfhls hands
leep in his pockets, a man passes on
:lie boulevard a man distributing liand
tills. Very politely, but without tak
ng his hands out, he saysrto the dis
.l'ibuter:
"Thank you, kindly, myifrlend. But
will you have the goodnessito throw it
in the sidewalk yourself?"
Klondike. '
j "Quick! The treasure."
i It was a woman's intuition., to the
rescue.
i Thrusting the doughnut into (lier bo
i 10m, she turned to confront the despe
•ado, as he entered,
j "Foiled!" hissed Klondike (Alf, for
' .here was nothing to be seen ibut nug
;ets.
It i1Ia<loi& .Stir.
"I suppose your father wasia big
tnancier?"
| "I should say he was! WThy, 'Little
Hooche eooche and Oreat Western'
itock tumbled three points theclay he
; lied!"
No Heat.
The wads by rich nion won and kept
Were not attained by single Bteals,
But they, while their oompanilona slept,
' Were always plakining^sha^dj^deals.
A BIG SEARCH-LIGHT.
IT THROWS A BEAM TWO HUN
DRED MILES TO SEA.
Located at Sandy Honk and in Used to Re
veal tlio Presence of Hostile Ships Men
acing New York City—tt is the Largest of
Its Kind in the World.
Not the least effective of the many ap
pliances which the Government has erected
in the outer harbor, for the protection of
New York City, is a new invention for
casting a ray of light seaward for the pur
pose of revealing to the gunners the pres
ence of hostile ships. For some time sever
al members of the Signal Corps and officers
of the artillery have been experimenting
with the search-lights at Sandy llook and
Fort Wadsworth. At present there are
two projectors at Fort Wadsworth, each
having reflectors thirty inches in diameter.
It is intended to place two lights of th 6
THROWS A LIGHT TWO HUNDRED MILES.
same power on the works at Fort Hamil
ton. The single great search-light at Sandy
Hook is the largest in the world. It was
constructed by the General Klectric Com
pany for purposes of exhibition, and was so
juccessful that the Government purchased
it and placed it at Fort Hancock, where it
now sweeps the sea for thirty miles from
its pedestal, close to the shore of the Hook.
This great light is 10 feet 0 inches from
the pedestal to the top of the ventilator.
Its weight is (1,000 pounds, but so perfectly
is it balanced that a child can move it at will.
I'l/e reflecting lens is 60 inches in diameter.
It is a concave, spherical mirror and re
flects a sensibly parallel ray of light This
lens is 6'4 inches thick at the edge and only
l-lfl of an inch thick at the centre. It
weighs 800 pounds. The metal ring which
surrounds it is 750 pounds in weight
Just how far a beam of light reflected by
this projector can be seen lias not yet been
definitely determined. It is estimated that
it is capable of manifesting itself for a
distance of between 200 and 000 miles.
The 30-inch projector now at Fort Wads
worth, and soon to be placed at Fort Ham
ilton, throws a beam of light nearly a hun
dred miles. The power of the light is ap
proximately equal to 100,000 candles.
llnliit.M of Aitininls CkniiKe.
Civilization's advance is responsible
| for a remarkable change of habits in
more than one wild animal. A familiar
I instance is that of the kea, the great
I New Zealand parrot, which was for
merly esteemed as a friend to the far
mer, but which has become a dreaded
I scourge on account of its acquired
taste for the kidney fat of sheep. Dr.
3chonland mentions the ehacma bab
: oon as a Cape Colony animal that has
become similarly transformed. It has
taken to killing lambs for the milk
' with which they have filled their stom
achs, and it is increasing to an alarm
ing extent on account of its wariness
and the protection and natural food
afforded by the fast-spreading prickly
| pear. Another South African example
; is the so-called "wet-gat spreouw"
I (Spreo bicolor). This animal is now
very destructive to fruit, which a few
! years ago it was never known to touch,
its food consisting chiefly of insects.
The Maanhaar jackal seems to have
partially acquired a new liking. While
its ordinary food is insects, and Dr.
Schonland has been unable to find any
thing else in its stomach, farmers in
certain districts—possibly where man
has reduced its food—insist that it is
very destructive to small stock.
1II| Pockets Unlawful.
South Carolina's latest plan for re
ducing the number of homicides is a
bill recently Introduced in the Legis
lature which makes it unlawful to have
a hip pocket in the rear of the trousers
or coat. Provision, however, is made
for persons who may be permitted, for
good reason, to carry a gun; they are
granted a license, but must also wear
conspicuously a metal badge which
bears the legend: "I have my gun con
cealed."
Antwerp nn Ivory Market.
Antwerp recently has become the
principal ivory market of the world.
It has surpassed Liverpool for nearly
two years in the amount of imports.
This change of centre is due to the
fact that, while all the tusks from cen
-1 tral tropical Africa were formerly car
ried to Zanzibar and thence to Bom
bay and Liverpool, a large part of the
trade has now been diverted down the
Congo to the Belgian steamers, and
they land the product at Antwerp.
Boys.
Give the average boy a doughnut to
divide with another boy and the other
boy will get the whole. Give him a
dose of corrective medicine to divide
with another boy, and the other boy
will get the whole. The boy who sings
"I want to he an nngel!" louder than
any one else in Sunday-school Is just
as likely as not to flip the superinten
dent's tall hat off with a snowball as
soon as he gets outside.
Letter from a woman
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy frequently cures several
members of a family. While it is considered by many to be a Kidney and
Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu
matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it iirst puts the Kidneys in a
healthy condition, so they can sift all impurities front the blood.
Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy AJHW S body.
Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. PETER RACE, of uapr Hudson,
N. Y.: "My husband was troubled with his kidneys, andsuffered
fearfully with shooting pains through his back, lie *1 F took Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and
is now well and strong. Although *
seventy years of age, he is as hearty as [ wflfrw .
a man'many years younger. I was so /w®] WjjBSCTfMtJ
troubled with Dyspepsia that it was
to walk.
as my stomach could ■ —y
not^digest. v.
our good hec.lth to Favorite Remedy."
It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve
Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. ///fcf
It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other
medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it. Don't take a
substitute. It will cost you SI.OO for a regular full-sized bottle.
Samg®B& Bottle Free
If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post
office address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y.. and
nu ntion this paper. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid.
This genuine oiler is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is.
CD|nil Bflß CUB L o^nL b e ,o c°o k '.
uinbij rUn Mm. sro n b x,e^:
Advertisers in the Tribune get full value for their money.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-!
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
j Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Douffhorty, Knufer Club,
Uosenbluth'H Velvet, of which we h ve
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
i Murom's Extra Dry Chumnugnc,
Henncsay llrandy, Blackberry,
Giuti, Wines, CI HI eta, Cordial, i, F.tc. j
Imported and Domestic Cigars. I
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwich en, ]
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS, j
liallciitiuc and Hazleton beer on tap. ,
B;tt,lis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cunts.
P. F. McNULTY,
Funeral Director
and^^^r.
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre Street, Freeland.
J < aveats,and Tt ide-Marks obtained, and all Pat J
; gent business conducted for MOOCRATE FEES. *
5 OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE #
? and we can secure patent In less time than those ?
5 remote from Washington. $
i £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrlp- #
I stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of?
5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, t
? A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with#
{cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries?
5 sent free. Address,
fC.A.SNOW&CO.j
j 5 OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. T
fWANTED
5000 CORDS
POPLAR
i WOOD
i i W.C. HAMILTON A SONS, < i
| ' Wm. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. | [
IP JEi 3ST TlWG
of every deseription executed at short
notice by the Tribune Company.
Estimates furnished promptly on
all classes of work. Samples free.
Best Cough Syrup. ToHt.es Good. Use Jl
In tlrio. Sold by druggiMts. <H
■3=EEBZOaiEBHgi
: A ClaT •>„ A* f>.At fc.iv;,
jems wheels, I
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