The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

HE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. JUNE lb09. cjpCIA1 ADVEETISEMENTS.

e-rts in the papera. ThatB about all." freely when tet dangerous question exclaimed Howell, excitedly, was passed. would T0 the' Howe Pped hi underllp thoogbt-uame of Wader? The woman who fuilv with Uil given nie a most Impor- f. The Hemlock Avenue Mystery By Romami Doulblleday Copyright, 1907, by Street Smith. Copyright, 1008, by Little, Brown 4 Company.

All Rivhts Reserved. up. I must see Mrs. Broughton Just as soon as possible. I am walking on a mine until I know what she has to say for herself.

It may all amount to nothlug. It may be of the most vital importance. Now how can I be sure of knowing the earliest moment that I can risk demanding an Interview-without danger to her health?" "I know Dr. Barry." "But you can't tell Dr. Barry why you want to know.

It is important that not the slightest hint of this should reach the other side. Of course Bede may work It out for himself. He thm In Fuller, "That's raerelv manuer of speaking very accurat. r- nen nia you see "Last nltrht." "Vou must take me to her Immedi atolv. Here von have wrctcl hours Lyon shook his head.

"Dr. Barry has forbidden her seeing any one. He fears serious nervous disturbance mental derangement, in fact. She has evident ly had a severe nervous shock." "Does Dr. Barry know what you have told me?" "No." "Uoes any one "No." 'Not even Lawrence?" 'No.

I didn't know Just what effect SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. it. la found tod aiteo McauM hi. nan e. He nitration Mrs.

Woods Broughton Is She Is the mil and who Is strangely Interested In l.at of a young girl. Kitty Tayntor. of the it migiit nave upon-nls policy of and you sav that the table was cov-silence. In fact, I didn't know how to pred with books on divorce, and she proceed further, until I had consulted und been there to consult him, as Is evidenced by her handkerchief. If Howell smiled grimly.

"I am glad thPre was anything Irregulnr about you allowed me some share In hand- that divorce and he knew about It, and bug the matter. From the way you threatened to use that knowledge -have been going on, I didn't know but! rt Is not impossible to believe that what you were going to take the case Prtltetton might resort 10 blackmail on out of my hands entirely. Now, how occasion. He was very hard up and soon can I see Mrs. Broughton?" Mrs.

Broughton is a very wealthy I "I don't know, but not Immediately. woman so long as her marriage is not I saw Dr. Barry this morning. He impugned. And If we suppose for a thinks her condition serious.

I told 1 niomeut that that was the situation, him I wanted to see her as soon as It Is not difficult to go a step further possible, but he warned me not to at- and imagine that his death would be a tempt It until he gave me leave." And great relief to her so great that It the 1 utra.v have to take our chances v-i that. But we don't want to help him. And if bj chance Mrs. Broughton should have nothing to confess except that she saw Lawrence assault Fullerton, we don't want to help Bede to that bit of testimony. It Is quite on the cards that that is what she will have to tell me, too.

Have you considered that?" "I don't think she will," said Lyon, slowly. "Do you happen to have any reason for that assurance? Your theories are Interesting, young man. If you have any more of them in reserve, I'd like to hear them." But Lyon shook his head. "My theory Is based on the assumption that Lawrence really knows no more about the affair than he has told you." "I hope it may prove so." said How-ell, somewhat dubiously. "In the meantime, bear In mind that I must have a chance to see Mrs.

Broughton quietly at the earliest possible moment. Good Lord, man. the Grand Jury meets In ten days from now. Now, have you any suggestions as to how that lutervlew-can he arranged without notice to the: public and without any chance of a slip-up?" "I have Just secured a letter of in- troduction to one of the pupils In Miss Elliott's School-Miss Kittle said Lyon. "I thought that it might prove useful in keeping In close touch with the situation." Howell's gray eyes twinkled appre-; datively.

"It strikes me that you are, wasted as a mere newspaper man. You have talents. Go ahead and lm- I prove your acquaintance with Miss I ivuiie. ittJit is sater man to depeno upon nr. Barry, because he might be biased.

He might think It advisable to get .11 rs. urougnton away quietly, without letting you know about her movements. Of course a woman of her ptomlnence can't he lost, but on the other hand, If she wanted to get out of reach, she could make it difficult for us to lind her. It is much better that we keep watch on her Ila ly blow from a (Ola Mmity with rulWrton. hlaldlng Edith Wolcott.

aa h. halad Sim subaeQU ballet that Edith li a an ally of Iv CHAPTER IX. '(Continued.) ETON reflected that Bede had not asked that question. Bede had known: He must still keep faith with Lawrence, who had trusted him; but was It not possible to help Lawrence gainst his will through the lawyer? He picked his way carefully. "I don't really know very much, Mr.

Howell. I guess at some things, and I shall be glad to lay my little knowledge before you. But first, tell me. Is Lawrence's situation really" danger- "Yes," said Howell, tersely. "You see, an alibi is out of the question, lie has admitted that he was In the neigh borbood.

Donohue's testimony shows 1 that he might easily have been on the very spot. Certainly he was not far from it. Yet he offers no explanation aa to whnt he was rlAlns! there. That Fullerton could have hern struck down there must have been some sort of as altercation and Lawrence neither see nor hear anything, is certainly curious. That his cane should have been found on the spot Is certainly unfortunate.

That he should have publicly slapped Fullerton's face that1 morning is the devil's own luck, Frankly, Mr. Lyon, unless I can in some way discover the actual facts of that night's proceedings, the prospects ror Clearing Lawrence are not cheerful. Of course, the facts may not slved. but that yer was Fullerton the acquaintance refuses to defend hlmst as a friend of Lawreno In fcli the Idea it which Mrs. Broushl letecuve Beds, but nothlr berburg.

You know, of course, that Grace Vandorhurg Is now Mrs. Woods Brottghton." Howell nodded. "There were a number of books on divorce on the table, as though he had just been looking up the subject or dismissing it with a client. You know Fuller ton was Mrs. Yanderburg's attorney." "You are leading up to something." "This.

The elevator boy gave me a more particular description of the woman who left the Wellington with Fullerton that evening than Donohue was able to give. I feel sure that woman was Mrs. Broughton." "Mrs. Broughton is not in Wayn- I scott." es. is staying with Miss Elliott on Locust avenue." "But the paners have not mentioned it.

Are you sure?" She is very quiet under the care of Dr. Barry, and suffering from a nervous shock which dates from Monday night." Howell's foot tapped nervously upon the floor. "But this Is amazing. If not incredible. Mow do you come to know1 it or think you know It?" "I have seen and talked with Mrs.

Broughton." "Yes. She sent for me to ask for Informal ion about Lawrence. She said she had been distressed by the news of the murder, and as Lawrence wns an old friend she was anxious to learn what dantrcr he stood in-if 1 could tell her anything more than the re-1 ovsi.i men no- scene ok uuu gone mi.gin nine iukcu tne IOI or a SWirt through the evening before, when Mrs. temptation. The blow may have been Broughton went into hysterics.

'a sudden, desperate impulse, and it Howell looked serious. "I see. Of would not have been beyond the course I can't force myself upon strength of a woman, even a slight woman in that condition. And until woman. But the means the cane?" I know exactly what her testimony Is; "It has occurred to me as a hare pos-going to be, I don't want to have her slbility that Funllerton mar nave been appear in the case at all.

It possi-1 carrying the cane himself, and that his hie, of course, that after I have talked assailant may have wrested it from with her my chief care will be have; him. You remember Lawrence's testi-her out of the way of the prosecution, mony that he had the cane in the 1 can't tell what I shall do until I have library a few days before, and that, seen her. If only Bede does not stum- owing to an excited discussion with ble upon this Fullerton. he did not remember wheth- "I came upon Bede In Fullerton's er he took it away with him or rooms, this morning. 1 don't think he whether he left it there.

Supose he hns thought of identifying the woman left It there, and Fullerton picked it with Mrs. Broughton." I up, it might have happened that he "Although you have?" had It with him on that evening." "Well, I had the advantage of know. Howell started to his feet and paced ing that Mrs. Broughton was in town, the room in suppressed excitement. I don't think Bode does." "It may be utterly fantastic and "How did you tind it out?" incredible." he said, finallv.

pausing "By a sort of accident. I was at Miss before Lyon and looking at him with Klliott's School, making some inuuiric abstracted eves, "loir it is the thxt 00s. WONDERFUL MODEL OF THE STRASBURG CLOCK. WALKS AND TALKS. BY JULIUS CHAMBERS.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Columbia's Great Day Exams to Be as Fixed about the school, anil Miss Elliott let It out." Lyon breathed a little more, ihere. The dial shows the times at vhich these bodies rise, south, and set he age of the moon, and Its phases, th late, the time of clay or night, and the ilgns of the zodiac, through which the un and moon nass durine ihe vear. Tr right of this dial Is sho vn 'the of the sun. which shows the position of the sun in the constellations every men- ty-eight years.

At the end of this cycle that fact. "I'll do my best." said Lyon. "And that is a good deal," said' Howell, with a sincerity that madu Lyon flush with pleasure. When Lyon left Howell's office, he went around to the florist whose name he had noted on the box of roses In Lawreuce's room. After selecting a houloiimere and admiring the seasonable display of flowers, he asked cas- ually, ny tne way.

wno sent those roses to Lawrence Arthur Law- I rence. you know?" I like to know myself, said the 1st waking un to sudden interest. "I dou 't have such an order as that I every day. "Why. wh-Jit was there unusual about It?" i "Well, hundred tollar bills are unusual In my business, and isn't often that I get a letter a hundred dollars in It and no name signed to it, with orders to send flowers till the money is used up and more will be coming." "That does sound uncommon.

I'd like to see that letter. If you have it around." "Oh, yes. I kept It na a curiosity. He opened a drawer iu his desk and threw a letter 011 the counter before Lyon. Lyon's first glance at it showed him plainly enough that the brief note was written in the same large, angular handwriting that had marked the note which he had himself received front Mrs.

Woods Broughton. As he picked It up to examine it more closely, an unfortunate accident eeurred. A man who had entered the shop shortly after Lyon and who had possibly overheard their conversation, had come up eloso to Lyon's elbow, and now leaned forward suddenly as though to look at tlm note over his shoulder. flls hasty movement upset a vase of flowers on the counter. The vase was broken, the flowers scattered over the floor, ami the water poured over Lyon's cuff and hand, as well as over the note which he had Just picked up.

The man wa.i profuse in his apologies, and stipplc-plementcd Lyon's handkerchief by lltJ own to remove the traces of the deluge. Somehow, In the momentary confusion, the note itself wns lost'sight of. but Lyon had seen enough to satisfy him that this munificent order for flowers was simply another Indication of Mrs. Broughtou's Interest in Lawrence and his situation. Lawrence had wondered what the roses might mean In the language of flowers.

Lyon could not help wondering whether they spelled "Remorse." (To Be Continued To-morrow.) The examination for pupils outside ot public schools for admission to the high, schools of the city, will be held, as originally set Wednesday, Thursday end Friday, June 9, 10 and it June 10 iav 1 Brooklyn Anniversary Day, but as tha ciooir, a wno win take the exam: n.i are from parochial schools, there is no necessity for postponing the examinations on their account. Futures of 1M. T. H. S.

Seniors decided as to their future course. Those in the Manual Training High School who will go to colleges are as follows: Cozzcns. Pierce. Burkhard, Smith. Weill, Goidfader.

King, Cornell Unlver- Von Weigan, Bender, Jnlversitv. Tl, Michigan Murray, Stratton, Myer, Teacher Training School. Lulz. Brown University. Martin and Beyer.

Pratt Institute. Skelly, Chester Brown, New York University. Hoffman, Ehrllch, Heran, Brooklyn BROOKLYN RUNNERS WIN. Carr and Jensen Capture Marathon Races at Albany and Stamford. Two Brooklyn runners were victors Marathon races held at Stamford, ana Albany.

N. yesterday. Harry Jensen of the Paatime A. C. the former race, and E.

P. Carr, tl veteran distance runner of the Xavit A. took the run at Albany. Samn Mellor of Youkers won the Troy Man thon. which practically made It a He; sweep for Metropolitan athletes.

Oth New Yorkers who were placed In the: events were as follows: A. Halllkman ihe Educational Alliance and P. Brenmr of the Commerce A. A. were second and ntt-i r-sfic, ,1 en-, in me 1 rov run, whil Al.

Raivcs tie- Xorilnvestern A. C. and Ed. White. of the Irish-American A.

C. were third and second, respectively, In the Albany race. of New York defeaton Ak-x Thibeau ten mile race yesterday, on a muddy track, by three-fourths of a lap In minutes 35 seconds. ELEPHANT1C BOY- Johnny Webb years old. in that, aster Webb Three-Year-Old Johnny Webb.

there Immediately surrounds the elenhan tine child a certain decree of oddity, say the Van Norden Magazine, is healthy yoiinKSter, anfi hB9 DePn so eve since his birth, save ouce when he had I a mild attack measles. He Is a source I of much misunderstanding between his I mother and the street ear conductors o( I Pittsburg, who insist on collecting full I fare for him. reruslnu to believe that ho I Is only 3 jears of age. When Johnny cries it sounds like a riot. It must 1 ne 1S a small-sUed I in Pittsburg, and when you are told mm Donohuo saw with Fullerton it doesn't follow that she was still Mm Is mere rrageuy occurred.

Indeed, umikcly. because if she a vi woman of her stanaiii -mi character would have spoken out at omv. 5he would have nothing to fear." 1 Lyon said absolutely nothing, but Howell, watching him. caught some unspoken thought and turned upon him with swift amaze. "You don't mean "in the affair, a "No, no, no," said Lyon.

"I am sure But Howell looked thoughtful. "He was her attorney in that' divorce Mit sible gleam of an outlet that I have seen in any direction. I must follow it as they did nineteen years before. To the left of the astronomical dial In the original Strasburg clock the feast and fast days of the church are indicated. Instead of these Mr.

Smith's model shows lie MK-I CMC- (t 3eriin and St. Petersburg. There are a number of oil paintings on the case. Those around the orrery repre- I four seasons. Around the astro, dial are paintings of the four defeated Phillips Front.

erected at the head of the new pier, where will he received yoods bnuisht In by steamers from all parts of the world The panoramic view of the South Brooklyn waterfront presented here shows the range of piers and wa rehouses that ate the finest in Iho city. Here come Norton Son's Kiver Plato and China-Japan steamers, Kdye vv vessels to India. Hi" I ar EfeBt and Dutch liuiana. those of the r.loyd Brazileito. Austro-Amerl-.

'ma. Ltoyd Italiano, American Hawal-1 netic meet nere yesteraay. to 47. I ster Academy help hlm-but If that Is the case It is even more Important that I should know them. I can't work in the dark.

Now, do you know, yourself, what Lawrence was doing that night?" "No." "You didn't see him?" "Not until the crowd had gathered. Howell looked disappointed. "I hoped that possibly you might be able to give me the facts that he is withholding." "Isn't It possible that he is withholding nothing that there is nothing to withhold?" "It Is possible, but If that Is the situation. It Is a malicious conspiracy on the part of fate to, trap an Innocent man. It will be difficult to make Jury believe he Is as Ignorant as he wants us to think.

as tar as I can see into the situation, our only hope is that there Is a woman In the a-e and that we can work the Jury for emotional sympathy." He looked keenly at Lyon. "You may think It a wild notion." said Lyon, "but I have an Idea that possibly there is a woman In the case, though Lawrence doesn't know anything about her. I was In Fullerton's rooms at the Wellington this morn ing "How did you get In?" "Blarneyed the janitor. On the table I found a handkerchief that is the mate of one I have seen in the hand of Mrs. Woods Brorghton." "Well?" "On the table was a transcript of the divorce proceedings In the case of Grace Vanderburg vs.

William H. Yan- earning 150 per fruit. Annarentlv. when. the the Florida lemon gro- did not have a defender upon the Senate flo skin of the Florida lemon is thinner and the percentage of Juice is much greater than Is to be found in the California fruit.

The chief use of California lemons Is for high-balls. Its thick skin contains more Prussic acid than does the rind of the Spanish or Sicilian fruit. But for lemon syrups and for pies, the European lemon is far superior to any raised in the United States. Why we In the Eastern states should be at the mercy of the trans-continental railroad companies, because the additional half cent per pound will make California lemons quite as costly as foreign ones cannot be explained. It is merely for tho benefit of a small section of this-republic Lemonade has almost ceased to be drunk, as a beverage.

Bartenders tell me thai tond. ness for the concoction has practically oeeomo restricted to "rubes" or country visitors. The mice much honored "sherry sliced cucumber to give it a totally ne' flavor), is now absorhed by cheap Johnnn boys and last row chorus girls. The lat of the distant 1 Speaking of peculiar drinks, a new one was brought to my notice one day las: week. Happening to go into the barroom of one of the new Manhattan hotels, the trained expert behind the counter leaned over and whispered: "That's something entirely new to me," nodding his head, as he spoke toward a middl.

nccl ustomer not far away. What is it "It li egg-nog!" "A glass of sweetened boor into an egg Is broken and then shaken. 1 ice. in a tin cup." "What is the matter with the man better him That Is what I did. of which this is the substance: "I have been very ill lately and have been trying to 'build up' on and mint-Juleps.

stomach Is too weak to take brandy or whisky. I came down here from Moodus to see a specialist. He said I was in a pretty bad way and that I needed a lot half a dozen times a day; but when I i told him I could not keep brandy or 'Try I eggs i drink. This is my second since 1 doctor's office an hour ago; I th left thi few days I can get fond of them. You bet I'm not going to die if beer and eggs will prolong my life." Although I haven't had courage enough to order and drink one, it Is a pleasure to pass along this new treatment to delicate stomachs.

HARVARD BEATEN BY CORNELL. Ithaca, June 1 Harvard lost both races to Cornell crews on Cayuga Lake yesterday. The IthacanB had a walkover in the freshman race. They took -the lead at the start and won easily. Tho varsity crew won by a length and a half.

mm- ililheuliies that confront ho pier builder are apparent it ilrst glance to the visitor 0 the South Brooklyn shore. At the foot of Fifty first street, Pier N. 1, the seventh in the Bush Company's system, is aodez can- struct ion. It is expected to he Un- isbed lu September, but even now ii-ioms tin- ciisoerniii.o it, tne intricate network of plauks that are ACTIVITY In the Technological Museum of Sydney. Australia, says the Scientific American, is a the famous Strasburg clock, which has been running for twenty years.

The medieval original is consid ered one of the wonders of the world. Richard B. Smith conceived the idea of making a model of this clock. He began the task on January 26, 1S87, the ninety-fifth anniversary of the discovery of Aub. tralia, hia native country, and completed tt at the end of 1SS9.

The work is all the more remarkable, because Mr. Smith haa never seen the original Strasburg clock and could find no accurate description of the mechanism. The books simply told him what functions the clock performed, and he set about the task of building a clock which would perform all the functions of the original, and others in addition. For that reason, the operative mechanism of Mr. Smith's clock nrohahlv dill- rs from that of the Strasburg clock.

Every part dth ihe exception of ihe carving and paintiugsi. was made by Mr, Smith himself. The Strasburg case is built of marble and stands 60 feet high. The case of the model is constructed of cedar and is 12 feet high. In the first alcove In the central tow.

the procession of the twelve In the alcove beneath are Ihe four ages of man. Next is seen a sphere within a semi-circular niche, which represent the moon, one half black, the other silvered. The sphere shows the phases of the moon as It revolves in twenty-nine and one-half days. Beneath this sphere Mr. Smith has Introduced In his model a tidal dial, which shows the rise and fall of the tides, a feature not to be i found in the original clock at Strasburg.

Around the niche containing the sphere Is the English equivalent of the German Inscription: "What is there equal to the! dawn, beautiful as the moon, radiant 33 the sun?" Beneath this we read: "Deus Lug Mea Quem Timebo." (God is my light, whom shall I fear?) The dates. 1(38-1842, between which the old clock In Strasburg was reconstructed, appear between the Latin and English inscriptions in the center of the main case. Beneath the date Is a grand golden orrery on the Copernican system. In the center of the orrery is a large gilded ball, representing the sun, around which the solar system revolves. The planets are represented by ivory spheres.

The nearest Ivory planet to the sun, Mercury, revolves In 87 days, 22 hours. Next comes Venus, revolving in 225 days, the earth in 365 days, 5 hours, minutes, 48 seconds; Mars In Jupiter in 12 years and satur in years. Those are the six primary planets, all that are shown in the original nas anoen 1 ranus in the model, which planet revolv- 'in" lit- ip .1 n- of revolution of 164 years. Below orrery is the dial, showing mean each side of the dial Is a cherub. of strikes the quar other of whom turns the hour glass.

Beneath the dial are the seven ancient deities, representing the days of tha week, Apollo (Sunday), Diana (Monday). Marti (Tuesday), Mercury (Wednesday). Jupiter (Thursday). Venus (Friday. Saturn (Saturday).

In the center of the clock at Its base Is the grand astronomical dial, showing the apparent motion around the earth of the sun. moon and stars from the first to the fifth magic'tidc The original in To-morrow Columbia University will hold Its annual commencement. There will be presented to the University a memorial clock and doorway in Hamilton Hall by tho Class of '84 Arts, to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary their graduation. The dedication of the remodeled South neiq, tne regrarting of which was mads possible throunh the Classes of 'S4 Mines, and '99 College anc Score, will take place immediately "'r luui-neon ana win tie reitoi a baseball game between the uuiversity The number of degrees and diplomas tt be awarded to the students of the uni versity will probably he at least a large as last year, when S73 degrees and 280 uipiuuias were voten. ana in additlor there will be Important honorary degrees.

The alumni luncheon will be held In the gymnasium under the chairmanship of uenn van Anirmg" or 1 onnia College. Not a National Song "My Own TJrflted States" is a so-called national song, the words written by Stanislaus Stange and the music by Julian Edwards. It has been claimed for it that it Is superior to anything of the kind in Nif.me Rut the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." the "Star Spangled Barmer" and "America" are likely 10 remain the favorite national songs for some time. It Is only in great crises that great, national hymns are written. There is no crisis at present to inspire the poet.

Neither words nor music of "My Own Urrited States" warrant its being sung in the schools to the exclusion of others both are mediocre. Here are the words: My native land; my country dear; ThVt fle'wi 'in h-r' river? 'hhi "A.irnWa-rateabl,d nf earth Is tha land 1 My own United States. From golden youth te silvered age. Thcugh feeble feet may lag, xvi-h joy each heart bids age depart. Brooklyn College Notes The anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Brooklyn College, on Crown Heights, under the auspices of the Jesuit Fathers, will be held on Sunday, June 6.

at 3 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. McNamara, D.D..

vicar general of the diocese, will preside. Addresses will be made by Justice Luke. St.platon, John J. Delaney. the Rev.

Louis Drummond. S.J editor of ihe Northwestern Chronicle and associate editor of America. Commenceemnt exercises of the college inn find the German line to Brazil. The big freighters of the Orieutal Freight Line come here also to dis-' ha ee their cargoes of products of China and Japan. This line, which, with its connecting lines, is reported to control more than no large vessels of all classes, is owned by the Stand-' artl Oil Company.

They leave here freighted willi ense oil for all pans of Ihe world and return loaded if possible, or In ballast if sufficient jn- dDcements do not offer. 1 Commenceemnt exercises of the college for ionat anthem A sense of musical poverty affected me yesterday, as mutt have been the case with many other people, at the memorial aervlcea before the tomb of General Grant, when I joined In singing "America" to the air of "God Save the Had we one such men as the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, we would not be another week without music of our own for this anthem. Can we imagine Sir Arthur to slave allowed the British people to sing "God Save the King" to the tune ot "Yankee There Isn't the slightest objection to singing "God Save the King" In England or any of her dependencies; but I balk at singing it here in New York, outside a St. George's Society banqueting hall. There are times and places for all things.

An occasion on which Americans are assembled to pay respect to the dead who fell In a great war waged to prevent tho dismemberment of their country a result that England did all ahe dared to bring about moat emphatically Is not the proper place to aim or think of "God Save the King." The music Is all right, le noble and satisfactory; but it doesn't belong to us. We haven't any more right to appropriate it than we would have to steal "BIj Ben" from Westminster Palaca clock We have several able composers in thla Und. Victor Herbert was born in Ireland, and is related la some manner to Ireland'a most beloved lyre; writer. Tom Moore; but be is an enthusiastic American. He is, likewise, quite able to uuder-talce this task of providing the American people with a tune that shall become as much their own property as "The Marseil laise Deionga to trance, or "Qod Save the King" Great Bi He could be ere properly to supply a if the mat brought to his atteni highly tuneful comoosil also tuneful, at this time, although they were not so when they were written 1 Th 1 "Sweet land of liberty" and "Land of tho noble free" were bosh and falsehood during the existence of human slavery in the United States.

And, to think of the sacrilege of the last verse is appalling Here Is tha way It begins: "Our fathers' Gcat to The Author of liberty, To Thee we sln: Long- may our land bs bright With fraedom's holy light," etc. Think of singing that before the Civil War! Is it not a menv that the Almighty did not apply the lex talionis, as He did to Ananias and Sapphira? John PniltpSousa might supply the missing music, but he is greatest at marches And Robert Hood Bowers, although associated with three highly successful and recent comic has written much processional and church music while organist in one of Chicago's greatest churches. He could do tha trick. The Increase of the tariff on lemons ought not to vex anybody who has rheumatism. Modern medical science insists that oranges and lemons are highly injurious to people afflicted with any species of rheumatism.

Whether th- latter is a parasitic disease or not. hasn been fully decided; but if parasitic, the ac cursed insects thrive upon sour things. Urlo acid, which la factor In all cases maiaay, is merest sour foods of an; The lemon it doesn't need ai -1 kind. patie itlng of California 1 HERCULES BEETLE. 1 the London Zoo has a bablt.

also, nf nipping ll band between the back of hi armored back, aa a man can ho lts between his collar and his ueck by throw "I often eat twice their own weight of it. The beetles are about six Inches long. The formidable proboscis is, of course. ing oacK nis nea" A One-fifth Scale Model of the Famous Strasburg Clock Which Performs AH the Functions of the Original Clock and Others Besides. the sun is in the same position as it was 1 1 the beginning and in the same constel- 1 1 lation.

The central dial Indicates solar 1 1 tima, and shows when the sun passes the meridian. Thus on April 15, June 14. August 31 and December 25 it the meridian precisely at noon. At oth times It varies from sixteen minutes. noon to fifteen minutes past.

The next dial shows the cycle of the moon, which is nineteen years All the phases of the moon appear on the same day and date I will be held June 13 on the campus and i If Mgr. McNamara will preside. ON THE SOUTH WATER FRONT A Panoramic being laid across the rrihwork. cou-sistitig of spiles. The pier will he about 1,800 feet In length by 180 feet wide.

Of the spiles whirl) form Its support, not one is less than H) feel -some 80 feet. They are l.oii,c between In and feel deep into the harbor's mud. Nearly nis of I a lien out to bed 80 depth, and as much have lo be dumped into the ar basis under the pier in order of 1 View of the South Brooklyn Water pare a solid foundation. The structure will Co si A similar cost has been allowed by the city for each its contemplated six docks farther downtown. It is extlninled that nearly m.nno feet of lumber and about Tiki tons of structural steel and iron are needed in the lmildine of a modern pier and It! shod.

The docking facilities are go calculated as to allow 11 and to spare at eltlier side for four vessels the air.e of the Maun-tauia. A bic warehouse la to be.