davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE FEELING IN TIE NEWARK DIOCESE

CATHOLICS UNCFRTA.N ABOUT THE RESULT OF
THE WIGGiE.CoEE-GAN CJNTEovFRr
TI. feeling in Che Roman Catholic diocese OF New.
prs pr.idcd over by Bishop WIggcr. in regard 10 the
r,ntfo,cr>, between the b-' and Father 'oIrisin'
~ lInl.. ken /, one of doubt and expectancy III"
,r.,ang sentiment Is that Fathcr Cortrin Ia, been
uiudoiou, i'm his criicl,ms and statements since the
German Catholic Congr.-, In Newark. ard that many
,Nur, ions attributed to him would better rave b'rh
left uu.ald There T. sign a, yet that ans par VI
tl,. clergy Of the dioccs. is in symathy with Father
torrcan although it is we'll known that III" Irish
American priest, were unfayorab 10 h" apl"nth'h'
# l,i hon Wiggcr in 1-ol, hc bcin; German, anc
that they have. not been rccOu,iicd Ia the idea Ol
diocese In which the Irish element represents three
f,urhs of the population being presided over by Il
German.
Father Corrgal has Away, bc"n an "utNpoheIl
rrs; and among hi, clerical brcthrcn In The diocese
Il, is spoken of Il, cranky" while thcv r'c"ghI'
and admire his honesty Of character and fearless
ne, i'm spcaldng what he believe, tn be the tiuti'
here /, no douLt, however. that while the German
speaking priests believer, In Cthcn,Nloh. lhc
Irish American priest, almost to II man opposed To
II.
ON the public school question. however, iath'r
Corrlgan ha5 few supporters among the clergy III
New -Jcrs,y H. Is noteworthy that while the atll
indc Of the Roman Catholic clergy ma b"rh uh'ph
athDlic laymcn elected 10 ald,rmdnlc ana school
board, IN t" state have invariably be- foremost III
their support II the public school system by ilclr
votes In approprlatlng school funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
DID Mr.. WCLE1RY KILL HIMSELFF
he LEFT CARD IN HIS ROOM SAYING HE WAS
UNFIT To BE MINISTER.

he LEFT 4 CARD IN Ills ROOM SAYING HE WAS
UNFIT To BE \ MINISTER.
Nothing was learned I'm Brooklyn yeSt'ruhy III IT,
card to the Rev Samuel Foster McCleary, lr., VINO
disappeared last week. He bft In his room. AT no
laf Uicks.,. a card upon which he had written IN
cohorcntly that he was unworthy to be minister
and That he proposed 10 give up the work ana Seh'"
II twic, The conclusion drawn from 1t was tlat he
WA, dcmcntcd The reason assigned for tbs was I'd
much ,tudy and ovcrwOrk Wien he was at his nome
IN brooklnc. Mass. on Thanksgiving Day, he was
advised to rest and he consulted Il physician there'
Tn. member, Of the Church OF TIE saviour. OF whloi
he /, assistant PASTOR deny that he was disappointed
bec,u,, he failc. to be called TO the vacant puPi'
and say lc would have shrunk from so responsive
uo.ition II Is not known that he had any love nnair
4 telcplonc message was received nj Police Heal
ouort.rs I'm this city yesterday, stating that Mr
Richard. 81. of Boston, who knew the Rev Mr hc'le'rF'
lad dmcd with him on the steamboat Plymouth on
Friday evening Mr. Richards did not see the clergy
man later but supposed that he had gone to bostoh
m. Fan Ri,cr Line officials have been unable TO
find any trace remaining on the Plymouth OF the MISS
ing minister. lie was seen Dh thc oo't "
p,oul, who knew him, but no one saw MN st on
Nr NcClrary wrote Il letter while on the boat. DAT
ing II ION the sound and addressing IL 10 'r.
Fiancis. Of HrOOhlne. Mass. lie was me MISSING
man, rhy.cian and the letter contained moEey to
n1y Il 6ill. Tn" letter mailed at 80 y. m on
saturday according u the pO,tWark. ana the plfer
.,y h,, dId not mail IT, The 5uppoS ion, III TT re,
is that the missing mailed 1t himself ana could
no. have committed suicide from the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

FS-EX DEMOCRATS DECLARE FOR SWriI-TllE
ANTI-ABBETT FEELING STRONG.
The cght Democratic A,scmblymcn cltctci In Essex
County, y. j.. held meeting last night to tahc III
consideration the question OF the United states senator
SHIP in view Of the remarks OF G9Venor"lcc' Ncrt'
I'm which he said that he was for Albeit for senator.
and that Albeit al,o had the support of senator
McIhcr,on. who was thought TO be opposed to hin.
The remarks were made at the state Democratic
society dinner I'm Jersey city. week agp and caused
"A sensation among Essex Democrats
N the meeting last night Asscmblyman Joseph
Byrnc offered Il resolution favOring the nomination of
smith witch was unanimously adopted. This action
may be- accepted n, Il declaration Of war by the
smith forces I'm Essex. and they VIII be aided by
Camden. MiddlcsrX, Monmouth, PaSsalc ana Other
counti,s where the antiibbctt sentiment In strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Mr.. JryyMG, 70 DrrEyp LIZZIE B0EDES.

Fall Rive. Mas. Hcc. 5.-opmhing % th" Hoidcn
case to.nsl,. Andrew j. Jcnnng, snid he did not
expect that Miss Borden would De- arriisncd To
MORROW as Ia. been reported The thcort of the IaN
Is that when an arrai-nmcnt for The comni sion o q
capital crime Is made. the de" 'ndant. h-idc, plead
Ing may also have voice - 10 her ooun-c.. The
appointmcm, l. made ly the presiding judge. There
is no doubt that Miss Borden viii want Mr. Jennings
TO continue 10 act for her, consequently h" feels tat
when MIR lillsbury shall dctcfmln' the date Of ih"
arril gnmcnt he will. 10y courtesy. De informed Mr
Jennings believes that az arraignmcnt will De made
within two weeks at the --latest.
The Of the Indictment. ogcthc~ Wit the great
nervous strain 10 which Ms Emma Bordcn sub
jcctcd before the Grand Jury has made her III. and
Yesterday she almost completely Frustrated. Mr..
lOwcn who not strong when the murders were
committed has been In highly ncrvOu, condition
since and ri times hcr friends have been doubt
full - her ability To bear mp to the cud. John V.
Morse the rugged farmer uncle Of Miss borden when
to-day also showed the effects OF the strain upon
his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
ro y,ppv 4 GERMAN LIEUTENANT.

Dresden Dec 5.-Thc engagement Is announced u
u,.s Jo.ephinc Lcaviu. granddaughter oi Dawn"
I.avtt Of ITooklyn. y. y. and Lieutenant NAV
von Aruirn, 0f the saxon 'aNhIiS "u"i"''
The famil- Of Won Arnim IS one oi inc "i'N'
f,uo,ls noble houses In Germany. II Las Diaho"''
in almost every state Of the faiherlahd' us mem
hers have reached distinction In Atefa'ur' war an"
din,omac~ one OF the bcs; known ol 'n' Won
,rnims was Count Harry, German Nh'paS7 7'"'' ".
France In 1872. lis duaIrel WIN iii"'o ~
then at the height If III, power wi, '"'"'
,., in all ,ots Of the world The Count was
49,, i.o,od finally ON the charge OF stealing ana pap
,,.,tr, -tate documents For time he was - 'hr
n nn,,1'n a. tbe Chancelpr's most formidable HNhi
Ills friends have never forgiven III 'aI" , ir ~ ~,
li i3 ,na,tmnu of Von ArniM. several bIal'ghc' ~
H hunsr are wealthy and possess large landed ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MGR. SATULLTS STATEMENT.
HE HAS AUTHORITY TO SETTLE CHURCH
CONTROVERSIES IN THIS COUNTRY
CARDINAL GIBBOHs's POWER Is UNAFFECTED.
HOWEVER. AND THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE

CARDINAL GIBBoNs's POWER Is UNAFFECTED.
HOWEVER, AND THE APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
HAS 30 POSITION As POPE.
Washington, Dec 5.-The dispatch this morning
from Baltimore confirming the report oil hSV
night that Mgr. Satoll the Apostolic delegate
now to this country haG been appointed ny ''e
Pope to settle all religious questions between thc
bishops and priests in che United States. was TO-
day. in the Absence of Bishop Keane, shown 10
Dr. Corrgan, viccrectOr OF the Catholic Chl-
vcrsity. and by him read to Mgr. Satolli. In
response to IA request for a statement in rc@ard 10
the matter. Mgr. Satolli dictated the foiloWlhg'
which covers all he had to say at this time
THE report is not exact. II is true that py
letters dated from the beginning of last month
have received authority to examine and decide,
without appeal the controversies arising between
bishops and priests, etc, in the United STATES
II il aysurd TO ascrbc 10 the place ana autho:-
itv Of a pope in the American church AS 70
Cardinal Gibbons for whom the apostolic dele
gote cntcrtains the highest yeneraton ana a
spccal affection, he preserves all the dignity an"
authority which belong to his office. There Is no
reason for surprise in this case, the Pope IS ac
customcd TO send delegates from time to time To
various countries on similar missions anu WIN
similar powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
RlcryG ASSOCIATIONS REPORTING.

Albany Dec 5.-Thc reports OF the racing aSsoca-
tlons in the state on their gross admission receipts
for the last season are being sent in To controller
Campbell. so that he can fix the amount of the .
Der cent annual tax imposed upon sach receipts by
thc I've, Poo, law. which is distributed among the
,grlcltu al societies In the state. The associations
which have 50 far reported, and the amount Of the
tax to be paid by them. the Driving club Of New
Nor,, 500 Concy Island Jockey cub, FbE4 New
VIII Jo.kry club. SJ,2i0 Hudson River Driving
park Association ~ Island Park Association, S62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
+ srrr AGAINST KEly'G pRrrERRE2 CREDITORS.

ChIcago Dec . (Spcclah-Aftcr going through all
the state courts. the Kcan litigation has made IT'S
appearance I'm the United state, Circuit Court The
,uit IS ilcd against the preferred creditors. ana on
h,haf Of william D. Merriam. 1t bring, up again
tlic Ker rmbrIzltmcnt case. In loS2 kcr, the
"a hlrr for Preston. Kcan a CO., h'd wth lot o.
money and securities, including $1,000 worth of
lands belonging 10 Mr. Merriam. lie went 10 Lima.
I,lu where he was arrested the next year and
hrougbt back. In December 1891, Merriam secured
Judgment In judge Bakers Court for $4,000 against
Preston. Kean q Co.. but ii found that Mr.
E,an h1d made IL voluntary assignment IN favor of
pref rrcd creditors, tO anticipate. il was alleged the
ind ymont and defeat the creditors. Ihc pIr'cht
suit Is brought lind out where I'll" money went
that should have satisfied the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
affair." lie was committed without bail to await inc
action Of the Grand jury. Ihe Witnesses "ero seii'
to the House OF Detention
WIS THIS YOUNG WONAN MURDERED!
TIE BODY OF A GIRL FOUND IN CREEK NEAR
MOUNT VERNON


MOUNT VERNON.
The body OF n volnc woman was found late yester-
day afternoon in East Chester Creek. near Webbers
Hotel on the outskirts of Mount Vernon. The body
was discovered by W. W. Howe II merchant oi
Fourth.ave Irount Vernon. Mr.. Howe. while passing
the creek near Webbers Hotel dark object In the
shallow water the tide being low. on investigation
he discovered that II was the body OF womah'
Coroner Drews was told and when the body was re-
moved from the creek it found that rope was at
tachcd to the woman's waist and that at the end Oh
the rope there two stones Weighing toSether
about twenty five pounds. The coroner had the Duly
removed to Davis's mOrgue in Fourth-ave, where II
now awaits Identification. The dead girl was about
eighteen years old with strikngy handsome features
She had long black hair She wore a brown dress
OF fine material. She wore neither hat nor sacque'
In the pocket OF her dress was thrty-fve cents IN
change which was In pocket book. There was also
in the pocket book the notehead Of the Mott House,
Torry town on the Hudson. 1t dated November
and had written on 1t the single word dear A
card was also found In her pocket reading simpson,
HALL Miller d co.. No. SO East Fourteenth-st, Union
square, New York. On the back Of this card was
written "No. G--iG. saturday, october %" y part
Of an envelope also found In her pocket IL was
addressed TO Miss Lulu Newton, care G.. Newton,
Merchant Tailor, No. l5S Tenthave, New-fork CITY"
There were also in her pocket white handke?-
chief upon which the initial "k; n toothbrush,
which had evidently only recently he purchased, and
a white veil. On the inside Of the girls waist
= rabbits paw sewn to the lining The coroner made
nm examination. but could hnd traces OF ioui
MAY and nt once notified Drs. Smith and George G.
Mise who will perform an autopsy II was tle
coroncrs opinion that the BODY had been In IN, water
about tIrtysiN hours. The a"ar created cohsdeaDle
excitement In Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FOR AID TO STARVING RUSSIAN PEASANTS.

81. Petersburg. Dec. 5.-The Governor Of the
Province Of Voronezh has asked the Imperial Govern
ment for 100000 rOublcs with which 10 purchase
food for the peasants I'm that province who sucr
Ing from famine. The Governor of the Province OF
Tous asks for 100000 rOublcs to be expended for
he same purpose. The newspapers are Obliged to
Keep silent regarding the famine. but 1t is known that
In The Provinces Of Voronezh, Toul. Razan and
Lesarabia the situation Is worse than 1t was last
winter. The Government proposes 10 relieve the
oess in Bessartia by the construction Of extensive
pnbir works. Owing II series OF bad crops In the
uo,ernment Of Sanaria, large Numbers OF German
'obriss have been ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
MR. GLADSTONE AND GOLDWIN SMITH.
CORRESPONDENCE CALLED FORTH BY THE
LATTER'S LETTER on 4 MAGAZINE ARTICLE
WlITTEN nY The PREMIER.

Toronto, Dec. 5.-rhe following interesting cor
rcspondcnce has passed between MIR. Gladstone ana
Professor Goodwin smith:
Dear Mr. Goodwin smith
Ny attention has been called 10 letter signed by
you in The Times" Of the 2Oth instant, ami to us
postscript This postscript has made IT necessary
nv doing 1t in terms which were formerly, tinnh,
usual betwcen us. In this postscript you nave
England imposed % umon 81, on lrcland with an nIy dd,,
n british force; and in this construction OF your
own tin my opinion one altogether hrauonall, you
impugn my personal honor pOkc Of the total iOr'o
at the disposal Of the Government and Ii Is Well
known 10 every student OF Irish history that inc
Irish ycomanry were painfully prominent in the cruel
nrocecdngs OF that period In the article from when
Tou qnotc | rcpse-cnleI substantially statement
made by me in 'Thc Nineteenth Century, i've years
Dr.. Ingram writing in defence Of Irish Union. had
contcndcd that in 1895 there Ia Ireland 5000
Gr,,tIans Lie and Times The declaration OF Lord
Cascrcagh in the House Of Commons Of February L.
fgirc Considerably beyond my .eccnt statement.
These figures have been long before the world, and.
have been or can bc questioned. In July 1890. Few
months later Lord Cornwa, declared that The force
al required 10 preserve The peace and could not rcpel
Iorg Invasion remain DIR Nr. % GGhyin STi'''
faithfully yours '" r. "LNp~iV''.'
The Grange, Toronto, Nov. 10, 1oo2
Dear Mr.. Gladstone ,... ..u,o,,,.o.
on what said In my letter To "Ihc ilmts oi
october 20 respecting The ElitSh forces in lreiil
otherwise ihaG b. 5rns @ o, aGig S1G iUr"cn cirnToISi HSi
,tat mcnt and contuu - mi, seems TO ~ar ont
HAT LORD CORVALLIS had whcrcwlth t. meet botn
Invasion and rebellion consisted oi four icSim,gn :.
,r"1l,is. thrr, va- u, everybody know. the SIDE
4 th. Government q large j. dy Of Acom nrt auu
mnn,h,r n, before inrmatci. seems to be- mca--
Irc moi 80 much of the fore" needed by 'T'at
mcnt 10 the connection with Grea' hraln. Your
Nmcrican reader, would Lo -ur" 10 und r't mt Nol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
4 STREET car OTERTURNED.

THE ,TRr-GOEPS GET A SHAKINGUP-IN coll
IT>ION WITH \ HOOK AND LADDER TkCCh.
While Hook and Ladder Company NO. "'H' ~
sr.onding to an alarm Of fire sounded from twenty
.I>ti, II and sevrnuI-,ve last night, the Fih
Avenue Theatre, mt Broadway and Tweny-elghti-S''
II ran into car No. -, Of the Foriy-second-st. ana
G.siud.,t ferry lie. The car vas crowded win
s,trnrocr, A wheel Of the truck struck the car
throv'in, n from aIc track and turning VI over
Fortunately none OF the passengers were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FATHER CuRRIGAN,S CASE.

Father Corrignn, OF Iobokcr. said yesterday, that
ne would probably be- defended by the Rev. Il. H.
rurtsor. of EOndOut. who defended Father Mc'lynn,
In bis controversy with Archbishop COriignn Asked
what he would do In Bishop Wigser suspended
him Father Corrigan said
You have heard Of the Iri,hman who went to
Iiepycn and Il. Peter refused TO let him In M
right said The lri i,hman. H. turned away, the
votld Is wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
LIGHTING The AVA WRECK.

Boston. Dec. 5.-Thc captain OF the Reading collier
Forks nj this port from Philadelphia, reports that the
lighted buoy on the wreck Of the yacht Alva has
again been knocked out Of position. The lighthouse
authorities are experiencing much trouble with this
lcht The present collapse makes the sixth time this
mark has had to be replaced. and each light costs
- 900, II + expensive for the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
lyTOyTO MORELLO HELD WITHOUT BAH.

Antonio Morcllo, OF No. "a Mnlberry-st who shot
ard bilcd Forcino De- Mce. the one-armei organ
grinder. in Mulberry Y-st. sunday afternoon, was ar
M gncd yesterday afternoon before Justice McMahoh
I'm the Tonbs Police Court, for examination. The
complaint was made by Policeman Iarry, OF the
Ellabcth-st. station, who arrested Morello. Aflla
Wits wcrs made al.) b, Carminc bancO. OF No. II
Nullerry.st and Giovanni NanacOrc OF No. l05 Park
ST. Who were eve witnesses OF the shooting Morello
pleaded not guilty, and denied al bnoWlso3a of uia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
wuAr RECTOR AILwARDT,s DOCUMENTS SLOW

pc,Iin Dec 5.-The secret documents prcsch''d III
fine Ahlwprdt trial by Rector Ahlwa'ct were imam
d I, amen court this afternoon. ThcY snow iha'
800 ont Of g30 LOewc rifle tested for the LahN"ehr
a1 Ve,eI required repairs. colonel Eiakci' IN H''
,cnort. declares that these defects 30 not prove
mat the rifles un,crvccahe. IS the S"t"'c''
mistake I'm manufacture involves repairs.
The story circulated and generally cIcu''u },
,ho, promncnt officer heavily indebted TO and hard
w -. ,,rev,s seut the documents which the
rrharros werc based to Ahwarit ana mat hc ihch
committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN GREAT BRITAIN.

London. Dec. 5.-iIalf a foot Of covers the
ground in south Wales and the storm continues
Nearly all outdoor work has been suspended. Rail
way traffic is greatly delayed In the north OF scot
land the Is fifteen inches deep. In the railway
cuttings the drifts many feet deep. mall
uaiR for Inverness WAS stopped by the drifts and tie
pass, ngers were rescued with much difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
Tile W0MEX CAKRIEN rHE DlY.

Troy y. Y. De 5.-At special union school
meeting In south Gens Falls Saturday proposition
TO appropriate $4,000 for building was
adopted. More than half OF the 800 votes were
asI nv 70 Hsa. SAe eass4H1 the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
LIEUTENANT wYsE NOT DEAD.

Paris, Dec 5.-Thc report that Lieutenant Com
nander Lucen Napoleon Bonaparte Wyse, we'll
ahown for his connection with the Panama Canal
concession, had died Cannes was an error due to
vac eonfo0Dding Of his with that OF "a provincial
Voct OF that name. who died ut that place yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
mr. G.. W. sIEMEYs CRITICALLY ILL.

pcrun. Dec DIR. c. W. sicInons' 'h' ho'"
dor and electrician Is critically III. lie has bc'h
engaged with Herr ialskc in the buidlhs :" 'h' h'"
E.,ln electric elevated railroad lie Is SiNS S'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

+. Wood solicitor General. i. !. Currdn Inc H,t
three are Ministers Of the Crown but do not nave
seats in the Cabinet. The list viii be handed u the
Governor General TO morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
81 AIMING sie5.ooo SAVAGE oy THE SPREE.

Queenstown. Dec. 3.-fhc stern ~ tue steamship
-, h,. ,i.cn somewhat TIE owner. Of the Lake
,iur,n which rescued her. claim Si-5.ooo salvage,
and . bond for The amount ha- been given.
London. Dec 5.-DNcr, mvr iccn ""rMns al
dov long I'm an opdcay.r to stop ih" DBL" Ia ID"
North German LLOYD steamer spr-r. wm'h was i""'H
into Queenstown on saturday With Deer shaft broken
and with thirty feet II VAtr n A'r "i''r COZ"
nartmcut The discharge of thc spirce cargo ANA the
na,s,.necr,' luggage i- pruoc'dlu- rai.dN.
TIE HUMORED ATTEMiT pN lil1pLlIEs LIFE.
Washington Dee. Be- 40 Information 100 regard 1" the
reported attempted siuaton Of ll'ppohic. prc'i
dent Of Iayt has yet been received al the state DE-
partmcnt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-11
Giimore's Baton.

When Gilmore was in Minneapolis
during the exposition in 1888 the music
of his band was transferred to a phono-
graph, and he afterward heard il.
THAT is wonderful, grandv' exclaimed
Gilmore. Its all there but my little
stick and the tap tap of the alto horns
heel"
Tic little stick" was his baton. 1t
was made of whitewood, and he always
carried it when at the head of his band
Il have dozen or more batons, said
the popular leader one day, "but none
of them compares with this little stick
can tap on the edge of my music stand
with this, and it will not spoil it. Ny
other batons would be ruined, so keep
them locked up"
During his continental tour he was
presented with magnificiently decorated
batons i'll every country. Some of them
Were diamond tipped, and all were gold
trimmed. New York Advertiser.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-11
Discarded india Rubber u,ili.ea.

1t is matter of common knowledge
that india rubber goods even of the
highest quality are perishable. Although
not subject to any great wear and tear
the time comes when the rubber loses
its elasticity and becomes soft and rot
ten. Hitherto such perished rubber has
represented waste material for which
no use could be found, but by process
recently invented the perished rubber
can be made, it is said, once more serv-
iceable.
BY Incorporating the waste rubber
with certain hydrocarbons and with a
proportion Of Trinidad asphalt, by add
ing to the mixture certain vegetable oils
and submitting the product to heat,
there is produced substance to which
the name of "blandyte" has been given.
1t can be made hard and dense or soft
and pliable by modifying certain parts
of the process, and it seems to be appli-
cable to most of the various purposes
for which pure rubber is used. d.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-11
Fertile Alaska.

The nature of the whole land in
Alaska can be roughly divided into three
conditions: Snow and ice fields bury the
coast range and choke up every hollow;
to the immediate north the valleys
are rocky and barren, but the vast in.
terror beyond is richly clothed in luxuri-
ant vegetation. Scientific authorities
theoretically mapped out giant ice fields
as spreading over the entire land from
the Fairweather and Mount ST. Elias
ranges north almost to the valley of the
Yukon.
Colossal heights mantled in never
melting SHOWS tower thousands of feet
in the air. but within the shadow of
these mighty uplands, in the sheltered
hollows beneath. lie immense valleys
carpeted in richest grasses and gracefully
tinted with wild flowers. Here i'm the
summer a genial CLINE is found. where
strawberries aud other wild fruits ripen
in luxuriance, where there are AZ
months Of summer and ~ of winter
In June and July the snn is lost below
the horizon only for few hours, aud
the temperature, though chilly at night
has an average of 65 degs. in the day.
time.-E. j. Glave in Century.