davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
RECORDED MoRTGAGt.s.

HoDs:f Gams: T'% "a tg.,e 'S'' froe ave-
narna,a sqS G Josa @ and Peter pehb cor $1,000
is' ana l2ls ;5s st %,,s no'so s n,. s..,e:
Trus, company. New York. 18Th - ''s' !, 600
BrorSn. chapes m ana wltc ,h.rss g5sfd g e
%, southern Boulevard. year % ncct. ''
Carroll william p and VIE s,om p H5T,h i line -
'nsrcs Berrians farm years '''V
DRR@si Ri%sia fI''h otn.5n H. n'a "a ssa Of
r,aaS"S DSnSq' Giuseppe ay yFS 10 Angelo zuca RTonS
River n, intersection with n of NasmhS ,oo
r,ons on ave, c,,gc to Marie Echer Of s'h ave
ts,o It r.. o. iS!h ~ st. ,tcnyy 6S,gcrcn sh
81 3J6 II Il 3th ave also II --' :" $50
G:ras. ,,i r. fTfr'" aT. " '"@P''TI' q gs
ca al %s.sios,.n e Foes"ig ses ggs :"t
Gsshar,. rio' nsrha j. 20 Knicsertocser Tr,s, e.
guardian Roger i gray. r"rF ave "'' ~ 5000
CO. ~ ~ r,soip n T. t. Herman Kcenls
d:a :, and r",s s,r s. ra1,sse l."r ife A..
.afSnce society Of hs United .'s'r1, ear cor 5000
r,i,m ar bsn -, ~ to u jazz, % VIZ ,aai ST '
ufsn.sn r III Msfsare, 10 Jacob Lsi,ner West
hester -2 Il . Wsles @ a'T vl I.na6sn ysn, N
sasr,ian Giles q Vail o'h 81 1906 It 1000
HIN Mn "s John g. g. ,o,,f,ei Rensilc 'sh
-, 1855 Il = l"in ave. ave- year Mar = Dunn.
ki-rnan Mar =. 90 United states lrnn..l, 80 ~,
New YORK ~ ave ana "''h - >. 90
K.mm.r WUiinm Ndelr Guwh Madison ,,o,
ave - II u ~ l0ith - : YEAR -
iJ-~hk. J.hn. anl wife 10 khir II Elali =
itrook ay. - n ~ - ii2-st. " brnoh ave n,o
NIX inicv rllaictt and punear e. o. Clara \
o;feer n > lco,a-si ico Il of Amsterdam ~ 200
M,Kin.y t1aes,s 40 'aSs sSs 600
same f. aim,n.,far'i i.,erIar ave- years 5000
sam. ,o John \ Se~s~r iodth ~, = i" II -,
3D., Amsterdam ave. ! year ..--....... - . '"''
c,,r. r., ,fterf io6h -. 9. l5t "
- Amsterdam ave. iT2 mig"s. -; .'..'.. i'"'
same g. Efnssi A,,r ay,, secures claims IL oa3
Mn, J.aouin H. 10 Alhet " Rive. Valentine.
ave. n .. 90; n x Souih"'h boue'"" hoo
oss,n Harriet Y 10 the LAWYERS Mortgage In
suranco company. 10Th 81 = =" u " y, ooo
p1tbe-,n. Albert Emile ] Murray Both ;, o.,
=, :, : 2.5 2, . os II Ann's ave. Ncar... ln""
s,,,nnler Thc.uiore ". S,rh" ; i~s''I, =. 80.
Ilih a. Ms a,G and 36- West, = l.ars 1870 i'""
str.ton Eugene. 10 Y ~ f.''"f' N",n,.n
II n - central ave or li'th-S' " IN,
seir William and clarence " oaylor ana wlts
To- Prank Rauh. 81 ave or Boston hpah = IN M,
ii2 u n u 1tir- 81. ; months. '
shirm.r. Charles - - 'atn"rin" ',~r ~ ,o,
and iiG amended ma? ihorN"ood iHks . l'nass wv
Turner. Catherine l., io Ploir-taM, r.r,' r, p,
of S.w York NJ Ess l3sth- ~. j YEAR i"""
Tacorf. Mary T. ID. 10 the Society f"r w" ie.u".
- pestitut. children - S"amen. 'p'h'' ,c ooo
10Th ~ and sth ave- Years '''
Van Ruren. Aymar. and VIE 70 executors VI 10,
Martha Macdonald. No 252 9th ave i y''ts'''' ""V
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Art 6thools.

TINE OSGOOD ART SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1871 ~
East i7thst-speeal classes In all branches Of Art
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

0AVANNAH LINE rri-wsekly from rs =
- new, Tuesdays Thursdays and saf"ros'
for Savannah direct. Nov. =
CITY ot b'rm"s" nov 4 CITY OF Birminsham vov Il
xansss city City OF AusrsSrectinS ys!n
A iIrss for ali points South and soushcs ~ nros1Wsy~
~ freisht rates apply ct 26i Sl7. SoS' q"
A. the PIER foot OF Sprngst. a, eoppEI. Nan1e~'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30

really Welded its most important secrets to him.
II Is only when the ice work Of the whole world
IL taken in review, as by Professor Bonney. that
the great additions Of later science under
stood There Is one thing which Professor Bon
ney does not say but which Is evidently becom-
ing a certainty. The "ice cap" talked Of by
Asassiz and others will have to be relegated to
the domain Of folklore. The necessity Of noun
tain ranges to the growth Of glaciers even in the
ice age, will have to be conceded. The outcome
Of future investigation. Judging by the present
evidence. will be not polar ice cap but innu
merable centres Of glacial action. Here Is
another point on which the neghborhood Of New
York Is as good studying ground the Alps
The whole Of Long Island--its north side at least
lis glacial moraine Now. even in Greenland
the ice breaks down as az 1t leaves the hills
Professor Bonney makes this point. but he does
not work out all the differences. With Green
land in view how is the ice sheet Of American
biologists to be sustained. even theory?
Long Island would never have existed II the New
York region had not once been much higher than
It Is. and II groups of now wornout peaks like the
Orange Mountains had not once been Of Alpine
proportions.
The whole discussion really centres about the
question Of temperature In the Ice age. Profess
sor Bonney gives much room to that, and his con-
clusion Is that a permanent fall Of fifteen de-
grees from the present average would insure a
glacial system almost anywhere. That means
simply rise in the level Of a given region Of
about $500 feet Any one who will use his legs
around New-York before he goes to the Alps or
. 10 Greenland. can easily find evidence TO account
Tor fall ot several thousand feet since an early
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Al the Liberty Street Exchange r. '. harne''
& Co sold by order Of the executors. NO 4o' r'a'
One-hundred-and-hfteenth four-story pr'cN M
apartment-house, lot 9Oxl2Sll. to Michael hakrah
IA At the Broadway Real Estate sslssroom WI, WILL
One One -hundred,and-tw -third-st., three,story
s%faS bJS5 S Sa IL %esi l3 S0Ts%eSs
or co. shrees0ry c private
paI Towne has sold No West Eighty
st. four-story stone-front private DWELLING 'o'
SsS n @ wsSt 9ws,1,ns Id;
nd-thirty- -second-st, a three-story o"o'"e' wv
lix99li. for 1890
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Canal ST. 2o7 2i; John Geery and wife to si2ooo
same S"IsH Property: VT Edward eery Carrie ,sooo
ceIesiias GesTy ~ 40 % ss Samuel Peters
Same property: William Hoaslsnd to Lewis 100
eth avs Svs $ 4oio Of 18th ST. 2o9xe' Marie 7ooo
,s Echer to ca,SllRe Ss Frank Of 10Th ave- 27xose
Go,,fred I;ense John nseesIs six,;x ''1'O
"Hs rrcsaar n Lewis readeld referee to George 5000
.sds 81 victor sa. +, Of ., sS,Soi
Harrie O newton. as executor to sar'n r. 10000
7,,h Gardner e5Gs # W Of is, ave. 2s.txlo2?
''sS Norman s1 : Meiss referee. to Herman 1850
10Th St. > 2?si Of i'' ave- 2s1Sio-z ,2soo
sd-avs corner I3i St ,.;.;saS %iss,' Jon" 10000
st
rkns,on JSnss s'ese' aTc No as Meyer to Desire o
,ot,h sa No 72 East, Gauhier and wife 100
,an s sl'f I. 10 MO- 7c West Joseph Berhon and wife
to Crewlng ...-' -. ,I,-ria
ioed s No 1876 East: Rose Scheinperg !" ""''' $50
to,h 81 . 275 II II I'd ave. .oXio ! '"o Il 500
priodenthal and wife to Louis horp~H~;, horp"h ;,;;;,i
Bronk ave " $. 1j Il of li-1 s' -.'N"s W. 800
lam / Iarin.r. referee to Jonn l|srN
So. :, part lot ~. map heirs isrpr..a
1sist at. Z =. lot -o'.-iu, ",s
Prospect IIill: estate Eliza Prescott !" ~ 5000
,sis ~ mart lot 49, map heirs Rebeeca haSS ,U.,
Ioiu nn ~ a GsSs Z, e ~ IIighhridge roa,;
% ,x,c, 7x2i 6xino. Iawrenc" Mc"ia'" ~" $500
wife 10 John Miles -. ,,a '-5x
,". " " Narmion ave. .'A
ioo lanes shields and wife 10 J"hh VI ''" 6G0o
IL ave y 2co n : Of Freeman 81, ~, -, 'H.,,S
33 SKA 10: Marie Toeberg to Jehh" VI " 10
cors,-ave lots 2 and I. map a'onia '"'"' 3oo
charles ID Shermer karoline kanze. Names
To, jn, Block g. map Hudson y h"S i",d
estate: Hudson l. Rose and wiz" TO 'ohn '''' COO
veen,;r.o ave " : 80 n n NJ Jenerss"nn - ~
50,loo E,Ienwald Land Company ~ vi n''" 500
vald 10 MARY Riley zoo md
nm ,,'e : w corner Jefferson ave. -'Niov' 49,,
r,mpany 4 ~ Edenvad T." fre''r"N F" 40
,agd ~ n ~, Z, . of 7th ave. 23n" IL r'""''
T. Hsase and VII" TO Mary r DUNN
New-York tribune., 1896-10-30
Real Gstate.
.o.nnnoouoonoonoo~o~o~~~
PROTECTS AGAINST
Dover Claims.

PROTECTS AGAINST
Dover Claims.
From ~ Y. Tribune, Oct. 4. 1898
"THE ALLEGED WIDOW OF SHARMAN
AFTER PROPERTY.
"An application was made yesterday to JUS
tice Clement, in the supreme Court, Special Term,
for nm order allowing Mary McNulty to come in
as defendant in suit brought by Mary Sharman
AGAINST the hers-atlaw OF Henry j. or Jonathan
sharman Mary Sharman alleges To DC the
widow of Henry J. Sharnan. The latter came
10 this country twenty-five years ago. ana mary
sbarman alleges that he len her IN England:
Mrs Sharnan sued the heirs-at-aw ior an
admcasurcment OF dover in the real estate MIS-.
McNulty owns land in Flatlands wh,ch was
conyeyed by Sharrnan. II IL alleged 10 DC WIFI
i'm the Sharrnan dover Hence the appilcaunoh
to admit Mrs McNulty as a codefendant Inc
hcirs allege that the woman Is not Snarmahs
widow Decision reserved"
Ti1IE GUARANTEE
ANTITRUST COMPANY
1i6 broadway, \. \.
Offices < rs Court St, Brooklyn. 80
n. f. cor. 18th st. Il 1th Ave-, n.
CAPITAL, ............ 81, SOU,UU.
SURPLUS. S2.OO,OO.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25
Pretty story About q Dog.

A doctor at Newark, n. J., tells this
pretty story about dog: According
to the doctors story, the dog came to
his office last Friday night and barked
and whined piteously at the door. He
attempted to drive the animal away.
but did not succeed. Finally the dog
stole into the Office behind patient,
and taking position in corner of
the front room, continued to whine.
There we're several patients in the
room, but as they exhibited no fear
and the dog gave no sign OF ugliness
the doctor did not molest him. When
the patients had been dismissed the
dog, evidently believing it was his
tu rn. hobbled towards the doctor, still
whining and holding its right foreleg
up. The doctor saw that the leg was
broken and started for his operating
room, the dog following. Securing
splints and other things necessary for
setting the limb, the doctor went to
work and soon had the injured mem-
ber In good shape. Throughout the
operation the dog licked the doctors
hand in grateful manner, and when
it was finished went behind the Office
stove and lay down. He has since
made the Office his home. New Or
leans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25
BARATIrR ooMANDER ITALIAN

skill, they are most interesting as q
people, for many of their customs are
the same which prevailed in the times
OF the ancients. Debt is their par
ticular abhorrence. To be unable to
repay lone is q disgrace greater than
ignominious death, for it places q
whole family outside the brestworks
of respectable society for generations.
Three thousand years ago the Egyptian
who contracted q debt always had to
give as security the mummy of his
father. If he failed to release the
corpse of his parent from the hands of
the money lender by repaying the
loan, he was forever disgraced, and
was denied religious services upon his
death.
The same spirit animates the Abys-
siNan. He is taught from his baby.
hood to avoid debt, both for his moral
and physical well.being. The Abys-
sinian law is more energetic in pun
;shing the unfortunate debtor than
was the ancient Egyptian. The
debtor is cast into prison and an iron
band fastened around bis right wrist.
Every day the creditor and an officer
OF the law visit him, and when he says
he is unable to pay, turn is given to
the screws in the wristband, which
causes it to sink into the flesh. Ifthe
unfortunate has no friends who can
scrape mp the required sum, the wrist
band shrinks and shrinks until the
hand is completely severed Then
the debtor is released with the mark
of his disgrace forever attached to
him. 1t is almost needless to say
that but few debts are contracted in
Abyssinia.
In one way they are tremendously
religious, and two out of every three
days, the year through, are fast days.
The Virgin Mary they pray to and
call upon for pro tection. Motherhood
in the eyes of the Abyssinians is most
sacred, and they venerste their owr
mother beyo all else. The will o.
their mothers Is law aad part ol
their religion. They argue that I
they obtain the good will Of the Vir
| gin she will ints.cede tor them will
Christ ~ ~ He WI follow hs'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

tons are sewed on the box plait in
centre front, which can be used in
closing or for decoration only, the
closing being invisible under the
plat. The simple shaping is accom-
plished by shoulder and under arm
seams, the lower edge being finished
by hem through which elastic is run
to draw the fullness into position in
blouse style. Full bishop sleeves are
gatheted top and bottom, straight,
round cuffs finishing the wrists. The
collar and cuffs can be made adjusta-
BILE and removed for laundering when
required, in which case bands of the
matt ial must finish the neck and
wrists to which the collar and cuffs
can be buttoned. The blouse, collar
and cuffs can be made from one ma
terial, such as serge, flannel or cloth,
and closed in front with buttons and
button holes in centre OF box plait.
For ordinary wear, rowing, physical
culture, gymnasium or athletic exer-
cises, this blouse will he found con-
venient and comfortable.
The quantity Of material 30 inches
wide required to make this blouse for
a lady having 36-inch bust measure
is 81 yards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

side plaits turning forward and back.
The high turnover collar in military
style is stitfiy lined with canvas.
Pocket laps cover the openings to
pockets inserted on each front that are
stitched and firmly pressed In posi-
tion. The mode is suitable for either
school or best wear, is very simple in
construction and stylish in effect. The
jacket can be interlined il necessary,
and bright lining of silk tatfeta adds
much to the style and finish Of the
garment. Cheviot, tweed, serge, mo-
hair. homespun, covert and ladies'
cloth all develop stylishly by the
mode.
The quantity Of material, ~ inches
vide. required to make this jacket
for : child eight years Of age i at
yasdA e
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

seem destined to last forever, and the
older they grow the stronger they be-
come. A whole family may he exter-
minated, but the next of kin is bound
to step in and carry on hostilities. In
this way the fight is kept up genera
tion after generation until the orig
inal cause of the row has been COM
pletely lost sight of.
A man who feels that he has been
insulted makes formal call upon his
enemy, and is received by a servant,
to whom he imparts the reason Of his
visit. This is simply formal notifica-
tion of war. The caller is treated
with a show of hospitality, being in
vited to eat aud drink, but members
of the family do not show themselves.
After he has passed out OF the house
the war begins.
When q man kills another without
Just cause, he is handed over to the
relatives of the victim, who are en-.
titled to kill him in the same way
that he did tina murder. Or, if one
man wounds another, the latter's rela-
tives are entitled to wound him IN the
same way.
General Oreste Baratieri, Comman-
der in Chief of the Italian forces in
Abyssinia. was regarded as a skilled
fighter in that country. He is fifty
seven years old. In 1859, when he had
completed a monkish education, he
Joined Garibaldi as volunteer in the
Thousand of Marsala. Not long after
ward he joined the Italian army, and
was quickly promoted until he at
tained the rank of a captaincy.
Baratieri was wounded at CustoZza,
after fighting with great gallautry. AT
ter travelling to Khartoum with an ex-
ploring expedition, and on his return
acting for some years as the editor oil
the Rivista Militaire, in Rome, he was
sent as military attache to Berlin and
Vienna.
At the time that Italy became i'm
bued so strongly with the desire for
colonial possessions Baratieri was n
colonel OF Bersaglieri. In command OF
his regiment he accompanied General
Gandolfi to Africa, where he has re.
mained ever since, distinguishing him
self in military operations against the
Abyssiniaus, Somalis and Dervishes.
He became Governor and Commander
in-Chief on the retirement of General
Gandolfi.
Baratieri has had difficulties to con
tend with which would perplex the
greatest general that ever lived. The
Dervishes who have joined the Abys
sinians are fanatics. Their captains
give the men a peculiar drug, more
powerful than hashish or opium, be
fore going into battle, intoxicating
them and making them fight with tht
fury of fends. They care absolutely
nothing for death. The trained sol
dier is at discount when pittet
against legions of these madmen, benz
upon slaughter.
Italy's treasury is empty, and will
no money to equip the thousands o
necessary troops, it looks as il Abys
sinia would maintain her independ
ence, particularly with France ant
Russia at her back. These Nations d.
not want Italy to gobble up the 1870,
900 square miles of territory, which
however, seems to be rich only in ira
dition
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25
LATEST THING IN HATS.

While all the world has been
plotting the recent discovery OF .
scientis. that makes possible photo
graphs Of hidden objects, no powerful
chronicler has penned the praises Of
the inventor that discovered a way to
prevent feathers uncurling because Of
dampness. It's been done, so dealer
in hat trimmings assures the writer,
but the device consists of finish that
is applied only to new plumes. With
this discovery comes the statement
that plumes for general wear on hats
will probably be discouraged. That is
the way with fashioni We have just
become accustomed to plumes, have
generally decided that the effects from
them that at first seemed too startling.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

Is no danger OF scarcity OF ammuni-
tion. Intelligent natives now operate
the factory, and in addition to powder
making, they turn out thousands OF
cartridges every day.
While Menelik had only 40, 900 rifles
at the beginning of the war, il is be-
lieved that at least CO., of his SOL
diers nre capably armed to-day, in
cluding a large body OF cavalry. The
rest are armed with two-edged swords
and lances. These seem primitive in
these days of scientific death engines,
but in the mountainous sections,
where most of the fighting has been
done, they are capable of great execu-
tion. The Abyssiniaps swoop down
on band of Italian soldiers, kill and
wound as many as they can in few
minutes and then fade away. While
the fighting lasts il is invariably hand
to hand and the man with long
sword or lance is as good as the man
with the magazine rifle.
The lancers do ns much damage as
warriors armed with rifles. The
Italian explorer Crecchi says that he
saw shield made Of hippopotamus
hide pierced like piece OF paper by
lance thrown by an Abyssinian at
distance of 200 feet. A compactly
formed band of italian soldiers afford
an easy target for these lancers, who
appear like magic, shower their lances
and disappear before guns can be
trained on them.
But the Abyssinians who are fight
ing for the independence of their
ancient land are capable of waging
war in the regular way. When fights
of this kind are made it ia believed
that the native forces are Differed by
French and Russian military men, as
tactics are adopted which are known
only to soldiers of the most modern
schools. This seems to have been the
case at Makalle. which was surrend-
cred by the Italians under Colonel
Galliano to Ras Makonnen, comman-
der OF the Abyssipians. The Italians
had held Makalle since last fall, but
they we're finally starved out. The
Italians, with the rapid-fro guns,
would have annihilated the Abyssin-
ians had they made an assault on the
fortress of Makalle.
While the Abyssinians have proved
Themselves fighters of considerable
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

GIRLS JACKET OF ILLUMINATED cHEvIoT.
Illuminated cheviot to match the
skirt made this stylish and comfort
able jacket that is simply finished with
machine-stitched edges in tailor style.
The loose-ftting fronts lap in double
breasted style, the back and sides
fitting smoothly to the waist, below
which each section is widely sprung
to give the fashionable rippled effect.
The mandolin sleeves are in three
sections, each seam being joined.
pressed open and stitched on each
side. Two box plaits are laid at the
top, with the rest of tho fullness in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25
TIE YOUNGEST COMMANDER.
Joseph II. York in Charge of a Ship
at Eighteen.


The youngest sea captain that ever
entered the Port Of New York in
charge OF vessel, and probably the
youngest commander in the world, is
Captain Joseph II. York, Of the three
masted schooner Charles j. Willard.
Captain York is eighteen years old.
He is n native of South Portland, Me-,
and his father is Captain George York,
his grandfather lie Captain j. @. York,
and his brother is Captain Franklin @.
York, all masters of vessels owned in
Portland and we'll known in New
York.
Young Captain York went to sea in
1893, serving before the mast of the
schooner he now commands. The ves-
,sel was then in charge of his brother,
L. 9. York, who was promoted to u
larger vessel.
Young York made but one trip be.
fore the mast He noted every move
ment of his superior, and soon learned
how to work the schooner. On the
next trip he was made first mate, and
before he had been on the vessel o
year he was promoted to master. His
first voyage, after he was given com
mand of the Charles j. Willard, was
to Porto Rico, and IL was most sue
cessful. All last summer and fall he
was in the Atlantic coastwise service,
and one of the quickest trips between
Richmond, Va, and New York, in n
sailing vessel, was made by young
York. He covered the distance be-
tween the ports named in the remark
ably short time of forty hours.
Captain York is six feet tall, weighs
17S pounds, has very broad shoulders
and handsome, cleancut face. The
next trip of Captain York will be from
Portland, Me-, to the West Indies.
Young York from early babyhood
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

nre not having the walk-over
i that they fondly expected in
z the work OF subiugating vari-
ous small Nations which they desire
TO "protect.
Spain is having an uphill fight of it
in dealing with Cuba and England ,
clever intrigue to gobble up the Trans
vaal miscarried. Italy is having the
fight of her life in trying TO conquer
the warlike Abyssiniaus.
or all the petty wars of the past few
months the Abyssinian struggle is the
most interesting, for the reason that
the people are fearless and capable Of
meeting slaughter with slaughter. In
their recent campaign in Madagascar
the French had OILY to overcome the
deadly miasma which permeates the
island. The English in the struggle
with Pemrreh, the farce comedy mon
arch of Ashantee, had the same enemy
to contend with, but to Il lesser de-
gree. Spain has some real fighters op.
posed to her in Cuba, but Italy is hav.
ing the hardest time of them all.
The foreiathers OF the people italy
is fighting were subjects of tho Queen
OF Sheba. Their National pride is un-
limited, and they look down upon all
other Nations OF the world as inferior
to them in Christianity. To the Euro.
pean or American mind there is very
little in Abyssinia to-day to suggest
the glorious riches which astounded
Solomon. In fact the whole country
has down-at-the heel look. Because
their ancestors of countless genera
tions ago ranked as the greatest peo-
pie in the world, the Abyssinians Of
the present time regard themselves rs
pre-eminent. They boast of their
civilization, but it is a ragged and
worn out echo of the civilization which
reigncd thousands of years ago.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25

had taste for the sea, and devoted
much of his time in building toy boats
and sailing them on ponds adjacent to
his home.
When ne was ten years old he ac-
companied his father on an extended
voyage to South American countries.
1t is his ambition to command one of
the big liners, and he is thinking of
entering the service of some of the
transatlantic companies.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-03-25
Scolded the Queen.

Queen Margherita of Italy was
riding on her bicycle lately in the
part OF the park of Monza from which
the public is excluded, when she was
stopped by carbineer, scolded for
trespassing, and then asked to give her
name. The same day she sent the man
her photograph and one of the ten
franc pieces bearing her efiigy by the
side OF King Humbert's that he might
recognize her in future.