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Nassau County Review 19010517
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" ¦ ' ' ¦ .¦ I I' •" ffa^^^u f0tint|i lleWeto. A FAMILT NEWSPAPER OF LOCAL AND UBN'KflAL INTELUaBNCK, FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 17, IDOI »»¦¦: tLM rX&SLT » AB T&BC NO. 29. ¦1 fl' ^¦ I Security Comfort Necessity i s,. I LIMITATIONS, 'ould we RiAsp life ir Reality, low rould we live? all ltn stark and stem Or, living, whither eliroathc 10 c aX ^x r-^j L (") N C) Distance teifphone N"ot to ourselves dAre we i Whit things are done, (lAking CAch d.->.v's dark hiatory, beneath The punctual sun! Tin well wc ean not see them all-eom- Dact. mipht full. If Brain lUred, fact, Blnsphen I'hat love h.is ilrc.iir has Auiiuht In love fo fiiid. Po ivere the Inrner v The gods are kilul. he.irt sick, before the awful UK ,ill d of r,-iiih, And faith dearly liouglitl They laid their ii.nits on our mort.-il pow- And, this eonfefis'd. To live our life ns lie-it we ni.iy is ours— Be theirs the rest! Low Rates Perfect Service The New York I New Jersey Telephone Co. 81 Wllloughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 385 Fulton St., Jamaica, L. I. YES. I INCHJN I MONTHI %,' \(^iir BB BBLABOBD I IHCB and strengthened FBB CBBT ia OHB MOHTB b* uSog the BSCULBS OBADVATBD OTHHASTIC CLUB u« 8TKBH0TB TBSTBB S WnoUa dsy. It will derelop and itrengthen the , ilioaMeis, chest, bsck, waist and hips in less tkaa ooe-qoartct of Ihe time required by anjr other aclliodi with ot v/iAoul appaiatai. It induces admd (Inmberi ridt yoa ol rbeiunatinn, writer*! cranp, constipatioii and indigestion. Makes the btain active aiiid Ihe complexion clear. The club caa tie nsed liy tiie w.sk nan and the tuongest UMa. flH MsVeMl ead cUMmb. gMlifirdiitri*livipampUilandpria.Huto Wp TMB WrocUtM CMJB CO^ Booai C , 16 Soath Stwet. Bo»toii. XUsa. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR MAY 19, •¦^¦•li Patat Ateamda lata D.aTca, Laka salt.. 4«-Ui Acta i.. l-ll-aoiil. •a Taat, Laka asW.. Bl _ M.ntorf Varaaa, e-ll-I^aaoa Oaamaatarj. M. "Tkaaa ara the words." Now you Will eadaraUnd what ammedi ao dark to yoa wiAi i told you alwut the r<un of aaa kaiaa pat to death and riaing AKsin. Clwp. UsilJl. "Tha Uw—the iiruhiseta— tlia Malms. Tna three .lewiAb diviaiona tt the Oid Tsstaaient Scriptures, here ¦witiaaad aa contaiaiiig, each of them, tkiapi NMsraiag Chriat. , fl. "Tkea opeosd He." Now by the nUhHaea ol Christ-they see, not only tha liroplMeiaa whick pointed out the McAaiah, pat also tha Htaaiak who waa poiuted out by tksaa prophaciea. "UnderatAiid tha Seriptarsa." Jesus opeoad their minds hy atpbiiiiag to IImoi the true meaniuK of UM ptopbeeita, and by unfolding the trua aatais M Uis kingdom. m "Tkaa it ia written," ete. Here ara tka Iwo anat ciaeatial (art. of the goA- pal. I. I'be atooament of CbriAt. 2. His iianrrtctioa from the dead. «7. "Hapcataaec." This implie. that a WAomitt of divine wisdom i. communieat- ed to tka aiaaacr, and that he thereby bseomsa wsa to aalvation. That hi. mind, Mtpoaaa, opinions and inclin.tions .re ¦iMiusa, and tiiat iu conKquenee, there IS a total ehaan in hi. conduct. "Remi.- aioa o{ aias." The foraivenea. of .ins. the leaeval of tiie puni.nment. and dtliver- aaca of tke aoul from the power of sin. Ia Hia aama," Aa obtained for sinful msa liy Hia atoning luflering., aa tke frait ol Hi. intercewion, and tiie effect ol Hia grace. "Among all aatioaa." Ood will, the saIva- tioa ol all, aad Jesua u.ted d.Aih for {vary ama. "Begianing at JeruAaiem." Bateaaa it waa thna written. Isa. 2-A. Hecaaas tkara tke fact, un whieh U>' Vm- pel was toaadad were tranucted: and be- faaie Ckrist desired to give further proof ol Hia lova aad example ol forgiving ili. tl. T^e ara witneases." They hAd been witk Jlsaaa throughout Hi. ministry, they kad kaard Hia teaching, thev had Ken Hi. adiailas, tkay knew Hi. character, they kad asaa Uim after U. roa. from tjw dcacl tad aew tlMir srork was to kiear witncM of tkaaa tkiaga. m "I Mad the promiw.*' The Holy Okaat wkick wa. prumiaed to the churrn Ikroegk Ckrist. ''Endued" tnve*te<l, «r elotkaa witk. "From on high." It i. tram oa kigk. and therefore draw. Ihe soul apward. and make, it aim high Tins powar waa the promise of the FAther; it MaM aot fail. n. "Aa far as Betkanv." Not the vd- laaa ilaalf, but aq tli. descent tu it-from Moanl Olivet. ¦'Lifted up Hi. hands ' IVobably to -IsT-itieni on their head., for Ikat was tk. ordioAry wAy in which a kleenaa waa given, (ien. 48:li 20. n. ^lato heaven." The dw-iples did IMt asa Uim riae out of the (raee. bevAUAC Uls I—111 11 ion could he eaAily proved l.y wair astdb Him afterward: but tbev aaw Haa rstwa to k^ven, a* tiiene would be at etker Way to prove it. tt "Tkay wocakiped Him." In grati- tods for Hta lilaaaiBg upon them. The deall timt laccivcd Him out of tkeir sight did aet pat them or tkeir Mrvwca out of Hia aigkt. "Witk great joy." Kvery aar¬ row kad baen turned intn )ox. They wera taU of l6v* and loi *t)aatiaually the Italy Spirit in the temple. W hila waiting ¦^» ¦¦ ¦ .J toother at j«.ubk.>-u.. mm,.n^ tad piayiag witk mm arrord for the Spirit al pewer, Iratk and bolinew. tbey went te (ka Iwa 111, al tke pn>i>er iimet to join ia tks wasnkip ttMra perfurmed. \. "Tk. formw XnaX'iat." The fo«)«l at Me. Laka waa tke author of .Vet.. "O Taaopliiiit.." Ha waa ptobahly a mag- Wnta or kigk oAeial wko kad heen eon- vaetad to Ckriatiaaity. "To do and trarh " A veir important .ulcnMBt, dividing the wark ol Cariat inUi two great hraaeiieai Ika aaa caakraeiag Hu work oa Mrtb. tba atktr Hia aabaeqisent work from Iwavan. t. "TkM«k tk* Uoly Gkoat." God we aat ika Spirit by aMaMra ante BIm. Joka S; 9t. Jotua who waa anoint- ti wilk Ikt Holy Okoat (Uikr 4; kl.tt. 11) Ik Ika pawOT- al tba Holy Ukoat. gav-« com- mamAmiala lo tke apoatlea to be Hi. wit- te tkat sock commAndmenu wera "Apoatle.." Th« 'lanple. w the apokeia ol ..enaa hy Um Sairil alao. "Apoatl* laelaa tHHtany calM dianple. Mpele aia ia tke Acta apokea tm at *Hktea atal furtk." ^bmimriaatiiam aa tka tsitX^santsa^^' I.' "Not depart rrom Jeruulem.'' The coming of the Nplrit wa. to be at the next great feast after the crucifixion. They waited by prayer, by conference togelber, by doing necewary dutie.. V.. 13, 14. "iVomiae." Jeaua thu. termed it, beeauae Ood Ihe Father had promiwd the gift of the Snirit, through the pfophel. under the old covenant. "Heard of me." In Bia eoBTSraatiorts with tbem. See on verse 40. 8. "John." The Baptist, the forenin- ner of Chri.t. "With water." John's baptiam wa. a baDti.m*unto repentance. "With tba Holy Ohoat." The outpouring of tbe Spirit upon them would eradicate all sin (from their hearts and fill tbem with kiva and gower. 8. "Come together." At the Mount of OUves. V. 80. "At thi. time re.tore." "Wiit tkoo bresk tke Itoman yoke from off OUT Decks snd imiaediately erect the kingdom of tba Mtasiah V A "Skall rtceiva power." They were firomiaed tke powar of tbe Holy Ghost n order to proDsrly carry on Ood's work. "Witneaaaa. They wera to be witnesses to a cmciAed Christ, a riwn Chriat, a cnio- ing Chriat. "i;tter|po.t part." etc. They were to begin at kome, with tbe Jew., and gradually reach out until the glorioua gospel reached the whole human rare. 11. "A cloud." Perhaiia it waa like the "flery, eloudy pilUi." the .ymbnl of Rod. tkal lad tha laratlites through the wilder¬ ness; or Elijah', atorm chariot, or the bright cloud of glory which overabAdowed Him on tha Moiyit of Tranahguration. This waa HIa "royal chariot." a. Chryaoa- tom wil. it. 10. "IWsse looking." (R. V.) Wonder¬ ing wbat It all meant. "Two men." Angel, in the form of men. "White ap¬ parel." Matt. 38:3. Tl]e white garmenu wera an emblem of phrity. 11. "Shall .0 come.' The wcnnd or flnal qmning. 'Vhi. will nnt l>e in nhwurity like Hi. flret toming; but "He will come in power and glory, on <he clouds. And with lUs holy angel, witb Ilim." Matt. at:». 31; 28:64. _.. ... . NEWSY CLEANINGS. i The New York 8to<'k Exchaoge msT list thr new British hoods. The M.-id Mullah, with a large force. Is threatening to raid Berbers. In Eaat Afrlc-a. Tbe I-Kindou theatres arr doing a IMior IniAlursR ou arroiint ot the Uae wralhrr. Thr Boston Muaruni of Pino Arta showK a drUrlrDry ol t38.dUQ for tbr yrar lUUt). Nrarly UHSl immlgraot': nrr arriving at New York Oily on rach of the big (Kvaii liuerii. ItiiHsiii H|M>iidA ntiout Sl.rmo.OiS) B yrar airrnKthrnlug i'ort Artbur and VlaUlvoaiok. A Ixiudon story of a l-tanm Russian revival of tbe Rgyptlun questiou Is dis¬ credited In Tarls. In Maaaar-liuaetts thr aale of rlgar- etirs to |>eraoDa under rlghtrra years of age has iKvn prohibited. Thr Shah of Persia has derreed that all mads around hhi capital are to Xv niailr prarticalile for tnoior-oar traffic. Kour hundred and tbirty-Ove pairs of tmuHrrK bavr lirrn purrhasott by <lir tiovemiurut for tbr Yankton Sioux boy. Amrrlran aculptnrs hare tieen In Tiled to auhiuit luodrli for thr ({eneral tieorge H. MeClellan statue lo Waah¬ lagton. l>. C Italy haa rejrclnl an appeal fmm Turkry to assist In pn-vrniing tbr M'ttleiiient of foreign Jrwg lu tbr latter Bamed conntry Tbr Ylrksbnrg National Park will >«ou lie romplele. an far aa thr ar quIaltioQ of land I. eonremed. It wiil rom priae In all 1231 acres. Anolber of Bir Chriatopber Wren't ehurebea lu Iximloo la Ikrratened. TbIa la St. Miklred'a. the alle ot whirb ll wanted for a railway atalioa. It la said lo lie onr of tbr beet-pwaerred of Wreu'a buUuing*. LABOR WORLD. Thi* minors .it Linton. Ind.. have re¬ turned to work. Orange parking In California Is done rhirlly hy women. MarhlnlRtR thrniiRhout thr country demand shortrr hours. I'lastrrrrs at CIrvolnnd. Ohio, hnvc strnok for fifty rents a diiy advance In wagrs. .Vn advanro of ton por ernl. has born drninndeil by 700 brlckinukcrs lu St. l^lllH. Mo. Tho full wngr soalr prrsrntrd hy the (irrnt Lakes onglnrors has licrn grn rrally granted. Thr dork lalwrrrH nl lirnoa havr lu auguratml a general strlkr. Thry do- uiiind sbortrr hours. There werr IWJ strlkrs In Fmnrr in llkKt. or IrtJ morr than lu 1800. Dur¬ ing 1000 'J2::.71-l working people' wrrr idle. An orgnnizatiou has lirrn formed hy the mrrrhants of Sau Krnnoisco. Cal., to prrvrnt strikes and to oppose lalwr unions if nrrrssary. Aliout tiOO Uehrow hakrrs In Now York City wrnt on strike for a work dsy of ton hours nnd six days a week. I'ifly ot thr ImsHrs yleUlrd. Betwrrn HOOO nnd 0000 omployos In tlir forty fhror 8hopa of tho Illinois Railroad syHtriii havr Korurrd an In- crrnB»> of flvr prr i-rnt. in wagrs. Thr Rwilrhmru of Ihr Driawnro. LacJinwnnnM and Wostem »yRlrm hav* prrAontrd n |>rtItlon for tho ostsli- lishhig of Btaudard wagrs nil uvor thr rond. A luovrmrnt is iindor wny to take nliout IHiOil turn from (iunin to IIii wall as lalmrrrii. Thr drninnd for pinntntlon laliorors in Uawaii Is still fnr from satlHtliMl. Thr movomont for soourlng lirttor (OtinKo nrroiuuuxlatlon for thr lalmr rrn In Irrland is allrgrd lo l>r orontlni; III forling on tho part of thr farmers in thr south of Ireland. A wewaa'a Idea of beiag nire to an- otker woaaa ie to kiae her aad say "Ok. kow lovalr tbat new kat Is'" *kea eke kaowa sks kas kad It a year. Ya QI^RTII^Ci BNtVITIES. Thr ryoir rsring season was oprnr< with a rorrt on s nrw track at Vails burg. N. J. Harry Vardon won tho golf toiirna nirnt nrar London with thr phrnomrn al Ki-orr of srvrnty four. Thr Automotiilo Cluh of Amorlof will plurr htivl guido \x,nXn along th» princlQal Knxtoru highways. Bryn Mawr drfrntrd Un<-kaway l.j ooo-half goal in the l>olo toumauioui In (irorgian Court. Lakrwood. .N. J. Yale will Arnd a track irara of tweu ty mrn to tin- Pan .Viuori.-an ExikwI tlou. ut lIufTiilo. to <-om|X'tr In the gnmoa to In- hrld lu tho Si.idium. Srvrral thouniind K|>rotaiors naw Nathan Stniua's trottlnc road horm AlvoB. '2 tilt... lU-foni Swift. J.li'.ks. In a lirudb on the SiH"»Hlwav. nt Nrw York City. .\ rrmarkabk- isalr of rarriagr lioraof endril at tbo Ainrrlran Honn- Ki rhangr. In .Now Vnrk i'ity. Kor oighty wven bigh .tepp^-rs a total of U'l.HI was rralixrd. "Major" Taylor, tho i-ol.irr.1 Amer i.'an rider, la on.- of iho uinst |vipul:ir attilrtra In Euroix- .-it prrwnt. and li.- ronti.urs tn show lii> n-ar wlu-i-l to hiA rlvali. wllh plraaiug regularity. Thr ransdlan (Iolf AajXH-lalmu haa namoil Srptrnilx-r i'>. ^.ti. '27 and JS for Its annual i-hamplonKhlp and Ini.-r provinrial matrb nn lh.- Toronto links The anuuni IniHrnatlniial luatrh wiih th.- I'uitrd KtaioA ban Xh-o:i dnip;>rd. Aa a reault ot Ibr InvasLm of .Vmrr- iran Jorkrya a now ra.-uig Kad.llr is J iiaesi In Kngland with aiiding aiirrupi' I ralrnlalesl to givr the rider a forward scat nltbout effort oo hi. part Thi- atimip atrapa work on tbr prinrlpir of V ah«|>rd auaprndrr faatenera. and thr Inventor statea that It automati ..illy rhangr. tbr jnckey'a weigf fitMu froot to rear aad vice versa. ' 00300000000000000000000000 I The Phantom Headlight, g K fly Susan GArret. g 50OO0OOCOOCO0OO0O0OO0OOOC0 THK liolldny wan over, and tho tiroil oxeiirsionitita trooped linok to thr depot, whoio 'Nuuilirr KIglil, patient ami strong, stood waiting to bear tliom to their homos. "Kondy lo start I suppose. Billy?" "Yos. sir. (lot ou good stcntn." "Be protty dark by the time we roach Jueksouvlllo." "Ves. sir. Looks like it wns goin' to fiig up some." The flreman and the rURlnecr wero talkiug togetlier in the rali, Just be¬ fore Number Eight pulled out from tlio depot with Its heavy load. I'hinuoy Kilpatriek. the ouginrrr. was u broad shouldered young fellow of middle height, blur ryed and light halrrd, with an honest, open fnce. He hnd n wrll- brrd air, which wns to be rxprctrd, for Phtnuey was the Bon of a Nortb Carolina grntlcmnn. Ho had been srut by his father fo the university, where lie aoon won n thfeefold roputntlon—ns a thorough gontleiuan, a jotly goud fellow, aud — n failure. When hr failrd for tho second timo on the last Latin examination, aud had boon made ikiiildy sure of the faet liy the receipt cif bis report, Phluury said to his father: "Dad, I'm uot goiug back to Chapel Ulll." "ll'm! llather rmphnllc. What do you intend to do then';" "I'm going to -work—going to work, ou the ruiliond." ".\nil my sou will be a commoii en gineer?" "Well. It's no use reluining to rol- Irge. and I'd rather he a 'enniuiiiu i-ii- glnoer' than au uneninmnnly Eluplil enllege liny." So thnt is how I'liiuiiry enme to lie au engineei-. lie wnrtvi-il two years ns llreman and then was given nu eu- Kiiie. He hail Imeu chauged from oue eugiue to aiKithei-. and at the end of four yoars ou the rond was niiiklng this trip from .larks'invlle tn Wlluili-gtnu. I'nrty lulloK of the run had beeu made lu safety. The sun had set lu hazy fng. "Awfully foggy. Liu't. it, Billy?" "Yes, sir. Migliiy foggy, sir," nn- B'nei-od Billy, who, lu teu years' serv¬ loe. hnd never risen almve the post ot Ureiuan. nud srrmi-d to hjve un am¬ bltlou for auytlilug lilghor than sliov- riling ooal. and Hupjinrtlug his wlfo aud flvr rhildrrn iu what they cousld- rred comfort. "It's ou nights like this wo see the ghost headlight, sir." "Chost beailllght! Well, I've hoard of phantom rickshaws, but never of a phantom headlight." "1 didn't say It wns a fantuin. sir. I just snid It wns a romninn ghost." "H'm! Not at all common, I should say. Well, what do you think It Is?" "It's tho ghost of some old engiue tbal's got wrei-Ued; and I tlKiik It's nbout here they sec it sometliiirR." .lust then I'hinuoy blew the danger whistle loudly, slowrd dowu and stopped the rngiur. "I.Kiok at Ihat fool engine youdrrl" hr said, pointing to a light that waa couilug rather slowly dowu the track, and now stopped. "Why. It's this fantum:" cried Bil¬ ly- "I s'lioso It's the fog that uiakes hrr light look ro low.' "I dnu't bollrvr auy sueh trash. I'm going to see what the fellow moans by eomiug down the track whon he kuow^ thr oioiirslou trnlu Is due." .\nd Pblnney. In spite of Billy's iirntests, pot out ot tho i-iili. aud started down the track with a lauteru. Hr had gone only a few yards wheu, fluiliua tbe centie of the track vory wet, ho mounted the rail atul walked ou the lion, an art iu ivhich bo was expert, but nfter walking sue crssfully for a while, he suddenly lnst bis footing, lie Htiioped tn find out what had caused him to stumlilr. The rail was gouel I'nigettlng the phan¬ tom headlight and the other onglno lu his surprise, he hurried back to Num¬ ber Eight, "Billy. Iho track's gone, uot llfty yards ahead!" "IJiine. sir? Gone?" "Yos, gnue. vamnsoil, left nut: Don't stand thoro like a—<-r—we must flx It right now you knnw." for Billy was standing staring at him lu perfectly vacant astonishment. .\fter tho hands, under Phlnnry's suporvislnu. had replaced the rail, hr suddenly remrmlierrd the other bead light. "Why. Where's that engine gnne?" he asked. Tur it was imwher.- I.i be Seeu. "(iod bleSF the ghost headlight:" said Billy, with devout irrelevance. At which Phinney uuly laughed. But afterward, wln-u the in-iiililini; wnnieu nnd frightened men had lieiMiue calm, and Numb«'r Eight was siM-rdlus safe¬ ly dowu the trai-k. almost at tho end of her run. he agniu wiiuderrd whal had lir.-niur nf the mysteiiiius eng'->i-. and Wondered greally. As Phinney walked down thr track before dawn tho next mnrnlng. In board the freight which was tn carry him to his own .Vumber Forty, he sud denly saw a light nlmut forty yards behind him He strpind nff the track to let 111,' engine pass. Instiad. hnw ever, thr light resolved itself Intn a brilliant bicyele lamp, and a tall ynuog follow awuug off Ills seat to siieak to him. "Hello. Phinney:" ho eiclsimril. and Phinney rocngnlird Tom Slocum. a college chum. "Hello. Tnm-j:lnd lo a.-p yon" 'You canir uear uot n>< ins tne. Do you know you almost ran over me in the fog last uight; I wai ridiug down Ibe Irsi k. I yot oti ia a hurry when I saw Tour lieadliirhf You thnucbt this was a danger signal. 1 giirsa. " he added. t«|ipiug his Isnlern. "No." answered Phinn.-I. I thought It wa. a ghost." .\nd he lold the smry of the phantnm's timely appra.-anro ".4od ao 1 uoeookciously aciotl the part of a life aavor: Stmng saya he aftea rides down the track at night— snys Ifs cool. I don't see tho fun of It myself, especially when It's foggy. Wrll, hore cnmos your train. fTood hy. Phlunry. (Jlad you dlduf grt wrrckrd, old boy:" And Tom stood loaning on his ¦wheel as his frli-nd swung himself upon the movlug freight oars.—Waver¬ ley Magaxlne. ¦ SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAIJ. Tn isno nineteen faetorlos wrre Rtarlod In the l'nlted Stales for the lunnufaciiiro of silk by steam, and tliirtron others for producing ribliuns and other silk good.s. Onr Yarmoiilh mussel of dotorior- alod i-harai-ler eoiitalued nn fewer than .'I.IHKI.IKX) of harmful bacteria, whilo thr watrr in thr shell vvas corll- fled tn contain -Mkl.L'lHI l.nctorin of the ciilnn liacllll type, the toreruuner of tyiili.ilil. Aluminum lias thr peculiarity of sofleniUR whilo eonsideiably bolow thr Irmprrnturp nt which It fuse.«. Tho big aluiuiuiim couceru at Hannu. Oer¬ mnny, tnkcs advantage of this prnperly in a process fof -weldlni,' the metal. Tlio parts tn be Joined Instead of being haniiiierrd together are kneaded to¬ golhor In such a way that tho material Is i..aile homogeneous, so the Jolut is as strong as the rest ot tho metal. A factory will snnn hp rrrctrd nt Niagara Kalis fnr the manufacture of nitric acid hy a now process, whioh .. Is said will 1\.. quite startling from a Rclentlflc point of view. It is under¬ stood that Iho plant will manufacture tho acid from air. This assures tho factory of plentiful supjily of raw ma¬ terial. The eompan.v has n capital ot JKIO.OOO. If Iho process is a success, uudoulitodly the factory will bo an Im¬ mense oue. Tho sizes of anthraolte conl and tbi! screens through which they nro made nre ns follows; Coal which runs through n scre^n having n mosh ot throp-sixteenths of nu luch Is called barley; three-eighth, rleo; iilne-sli' teenth. buckwheat; sevon-olghth, pra; oue and a half, chestnut; two, stove; two and three-quarter, egg; four and a half, grate; seven, steam. Conl be¬ yond this size Is known as lump coal. Bit uiul nous lump coal passes ovor bars nno and a half Inches apart; bllumlu- ous uut conl passes through bars ouo nud a half iuches apart; slack coal passes throngh bars three quarters ot uu Inch apart. An oxtrcmcly unfortunate occurrence is reported from Milan which is cer¬ tain to seriously Interfere with the growth of the serum trrniment ot dla- i::se. Eight persons suffering from diphtlierlu died from tetanua (look- Jawi nftor being treated with vvhat was supposed to iw antldlplilherltlc serum. The lusliiute whore tho se¬ rum was made was Immediately closed by Iho nuthnrltlos. and the uso of the serum'prohibited tliinughout nil Itnl.v, pending ail investigation. All of the scrum that eonld bq fnund wns called in and dostinyod. No one seems to knnw yet .Uist wliat caused tho trouble. Hut it seems prnlialilo that tho scrum was ollher aeelilentally contaminalid with tetanus uilci'obes or else that Ihi'iiugh snmo uuiiccnuutablo mistake an oxperliueutiil telanus serum -was used lustoad of au aatl-dlphtbcrltlc serum. Vaucluse. In South rranco. Is a cen¬ tre ..f llu- oclier Indusiry. Somollines tho oclicr Is excavated direct without luinlug, but oftoii sliafts aro sunk. The material whon lirnught to the surface Is transported to the valley below on carts nnd Is then washed. Mining is ouly (lone in the wintrr season, ns the waler-courses aro dry In summer. By meaus of successive settling basins va¬ rious degrees of Uueiiess are socured In wnshing the ore. At the ond of the Aviuter these basins are filled with oclier in the form ot mud, which dries hard duriug tho heated term, and Is theu cut Iuto blocks of regular size and ilileil in the sun. It Is theu either cut into blocks or crushed into powder fnr shipment nud Is sorted for color; thr yellow shades command the blgh¬ est iirii-r. The total produetiou of these mluos last year was about 180.- i««i tons, and ot this nmouut ;i(KIO tona were shipped to the I'ulted Stntes, -Mthnugh Ihe mines have been worked for mauy years they arc not exhausted. THE riR.iCY OF NEPTUNE RICHLY FREIGHTED BARQUES THAT FOUNDERED AT SEA. A Tree Wlileli Producea Treaaure. Oil nue ot tho Islands lu Luke ^ta<^ lar. called Adelso, there is a tree which rujoys a curious repututlou. It Is nn agfld flr stump, staudiug quite alone (lu high ground, far from uuy dwelling, nnd Is uu object ot supcrslltlous rev¬ erence lo peasants aud woodcutters. There aro throe holes lu the stump near the grouud. aud In one ot those linles trrnsure of some kind Is con- siaiitly to he found. .Somrtlmrs It Is a tow cupper inius, sometimeH a piece nf Jowelry—nythlug perhapa ot nny gloat vulue; lint If you put your hand Into the sawdust uud rake nbout you aro certain to hud snmcthlug. The per¬ suu who sends me thts Informatiou went In Octnhor, HHKi, with tho owner nt the property, to kmk at tbe tree, and fniiud fnur pieces nt money In the llllle. It Is well kuowu to tho peasauts that if luiiney or Jewelry Is taken away thoro is certalu to be more a t-w days after How do thrso tbings get Into tho hole? .Vciording to the peasanis. the thiug is very Blmple; thoy aro put there by spirits. Tbe isl¬ aud aud those adjacent tn It nro cov¬ ered with old grave mounds, sepul- eliers of forgotten chiefs, and nncleut \aliuililes are nflen dlscovercMl. yulto recently a wnndi-uiu-r was f.-Uiui; u In-.-, which fell nv.-r nu uuc side with halt Its mots sticklug out ot the gmund. On one ot th.-m gllttcrrd nu gnld snake ariiiU'ind. Tbe man ro- cclv.d n lariie sum fnr It frnm the Na¬ tioual Mumuio of Slnckholin. whore the Jewel may uow lie teen—Londiiu (ilnlir. RnaalAii Foaalla. .V n-uiarkalile discovery ot fossils of 111.- rrrmian -Vge nf genlncy ba.-< Im-.-u mad.- at .Snkolkl iVnlngdai, Russia, by I'r.if.-sMir .\maliukl. nf Warsaw. .\iiiouR th.-m is a u.-w monster jiari-lo- saurus. like ihat fuuud in South Aua Iriill.-» I-y P. Uaiul. but haviug lu pro- iHirii.iu a hUgi-r hra.l and shorter uei-k. Sonie uf Ih.- skelelons are over * twelve fret hmg Otber f.isall reptiles ; r.-»rnildo the rhopaluduutes. dicyno- | ib'Utis. dinosaurs ami slogni-ephals. It I is . nusidernl urango that so maty- great quadrupeds shouM Ih- fuuud In j I'.riulau iN-ds. which belong to Ihe pri | luArr M-riea ot rn<-k». Their likeurss j lo Iho repiili-» nf .«nuih .\usiralla. whl.-h are iii..«iiy A«<rllit-d to the Trla« ' beds, revi-als au Insensible tran-iltlon ' Ilf . r.-atur. s at the .-ud nt the primary ' and t-^-i'inning (-f the sn-ondary l>er ] i.kU .Mnrrnver. Ihis din-nvrry shows ihai as far nnrth as sixty degreea of latitude there was at the Permian era a fauna aud fiora. which was thoughi In )- liH-aliied in India and Afiflca.— I LouduU UluUe. 1 Slilp After Uiip Laden Willi r.ol.1 nava KlPiiek tjA BrttlAh Co«»t aiid Clone In I'leeea In Five IliAndrril Yeara—Soma Famona Trenaur* Trovea. There is n popular belief that vast wealth lies burled dorp betweeu tb; sand nnd rocks of our coasts. Ship after slilp. laden with Ingots nnd coiu- ase. has struck nn the llrllish benches aud gone to ptocoK during the last tlve hundred yonrs. From time to tlme linudrods ot jinunds' worth nf gnld has beon showered ou the seashores and picked np and used; yet mere stKl re¬ main snmethlng like oighty mlllluu sterling In gold and silver uuder the sen. When tho .Toukhocr Meester Van de Wall, n Dutch East luiUanian. strnck tho iron-bonnd sen-front of tho Lizard many j-oars ago, she wont to pieces be¬ foie nnytbing could "io dnne to save her. Somo fishrrmrn from Peuborth Cove, whilo ongaged In lishing up 1 In-ks of tlu which formed part ot tho vessel's cargo, fouud n tin box ly¬ ing In six-fnthom watrr. Being opened it was fouud to rontnlu colus to the value of £13.0(H1. It is said that thore aro other boxes of gnld. silver and liauknotea lying aniong the rocks and sands where the ship sank. Ill 1S74 a Spanish gallenn wont nshnie noar the Lizard, having nn iinnrd many thousands of pounds' wortb of bar gold nnd money which It-ore bolng ¦ arrled to Loudou for safe¬ ty during tho unsettled stato of af¬ fairs In Spain. The greater part ot this vast Wealth still lies awaiting recovery between tho rocks, whicli have, rvrn nt low wnter six feet of wator over them. Some yoars ago n conipany si\uk n shaft through tbo rock below high- water mark to try to recover tho rlclies the sea solda so tight. It wns Im¬ agined that the waves after a storm would drive somo portion of the burled specie lu to the bolos rt the bottom ot the shaft. Bofore tbr work was com- ploted, however, tbo son broke In, aud the shaft bi.d to be abaudoued. An¬ other syndicate soou nfti-rwards dragged the bottom of the sea in thv Lizard district, but noihing of Im¬ portance was found. The trensuro Is undoubtedly Uioro. tor colus aud Ingots are lH>lnc constantly washed ashore ou tbe beijf h. Jrensure to the value of n million nud a half sterling, which wont to the bottom of tho si^i ivith a Dutch gal¬ leon. Ilea awaiting recovery snmewbere on the Chosll Beach, n long, narrow tongue of shingly laud near the great convict statiou of Portland. This Dutch treasuioRhlp was leturuiug from the ^Vest Indies laden wilh pre¬ cious metal, nnd when couilug up Channel was caught lu a gale aud driv¬ en iuto I'ortlaud Uace, where tieuien- dous broken seas rage when there is any wind, tirndunlly she ivas carried towards I'hesll Bench, nnd It did unt tako ber loug to dissolve Into uiateli- wood. The eutiro freight ot gnld and silver went to the linttoiu. Oocasloii- ally the tlsheruicii are remludeil ot ils rxistonco hy tiudiug a silver or gold bar or two on tho beach. The -Miorgavcuny, wlili-h was lost in a storm off Woyuuiuth. nliout tile ycvir l.SlK). had ou board several thousand pounds' worlh of specie and jewels. In ISOd a syndicate was formed, and, by menus ot n diving-bell, sixty-two chests of dollars, to tbu vnlue ot £70,- IUMI, woro fished up. Treasure of vast amount Is supposed to lie uuder the sen lu the Sura Bad- rig, a Eunkeu causeway runulhg miles out tu soa from the Welsh i-oast. The Ktory runa that a Kreuch tiensuro-sblp. Ihe Bretaguo. struck ou this doalh-tnip ){ ships, aud, caught by oue huge wiive. hurled completely nver, to sink with all hands In deep wntor. Another cnso of total loss. Involving four and a half mllllniis lu gold cuius, was the striking ot the Intttnia, a uo- blp Spanish galleuii, on the rocks of Mizeu Head, uear Baiilry Bay, lu No- vehibrr, I71I3. Thr nnturo of the roast renders navlgaiinu dltllcult. nnd not a jliiglu coin has been brought to the sur¬ face. In all probability the treasure will remalu in tbe sea for centuries. Tho I'zariun. having i'3,000,t)OX) In gold ou board, foundered lu Elley Brigg, on the Vorksliire coast, und annther galleon was lost n few miles further south, near Brldllugtou (Juay. Thirty thousand pounds have been drawn from thr sea's clutches at Brid¬ lington (juay, aud the remaiuder lies awaiting the persou who Is able to res¬ cue It. The (luufleet Bank, off tho Essex coast. Is thickly strewn with gnld and silver. In cnlii uud Ingots, fnr the Vrouwe Polder, a Dutch vessel, emptied her cargo of half a milliou sterling in gold and silver there. About a ceutury ago a .'^puIllsh treasure-shl|). carrying a freight nf a luilllon sterling, was caught iu a sturiu uear Bcachy Head, nnd snnk wllh all uu board. The treasure lies lu a deep hole nvcr w-lilch n strong current runs, maklug It Impossible for divers tu de¬ scend. Much treasnrrtrovo Ilea off the coast ot Ireland. .Many Spanish galleons have shed their rli-hes there, and sev¬ eral ships of the (irca; Armailn. wilh all their Wi-alth on board, cume to grief in the dlstrii-t. Three mllilona are scaltereii off a pnlul uear Tralee, or rather lis eqiilvMout iu doubloons. Numerous attempts have beeu made tn recover the treasure, nud oue syu¬ dlcate actually rescued £til.iKKi frnm the sea; but the bulk of the wealth r nialus unioucheil in this day. and at l.iw tide Ihere Is niily n fnni ot water nver the scene of thn wieck. The shlji. however. Is burled iu the sand; but one ilay a mighty gale might scnup llll- sand away uud reveal the lust nensiire. and Ibou soini. jH-rsnii ivlll lind himself rich beyond the drcaius of avarice—Tlt-Blts. Popping Corn hy the ClneX,. Most pi'nple lielieve thnt ih- more quickly corn Is is.pped the liotu-r ll is. I'llt experience has pro\i-il niln-rwiKe, In my way nf thiukiug. The fnllnnlui! »-. ems to me a umro n-i.-niitic and also a mnre satlsfactnry luetlio.]: After placing siiitii-i.-nt i-nru In tbe j>opper 1 pour culd \vai.-r nver It to tlii-ruughly wrt It. aud If the lire is quite hnt I shake It nn Ihr top nf the sinvr a whil.t. theu take off tlio stove lidf- and gradually plaio n in a strung- cr heal. Imt whi-n ll has lir.-n In-allug fully fnur Minutes I bold it down close IO tbr Hre Rll ns in get the sirnugcst heat possll.li- ahaklug all i:.r Ume. i.f course, and aU.ui i-iery keriirl seenia III poll at oni e Wetilug the corn creates a mam. whi- li softens the shell of the kernel, and giving it so much liui.- allows .-a'h kernel m l«. h»-ated ihrniith. »o wh.-n ll bursia It fpfx-ns frnm Un- very cenire and leavea nn hard pan. an wnuld I* ihr caw if nllnwiMl tu iH.p aa quickly aa iiuSAlbie. Try It.—Good Houk'-keeping. It's aboot time for aonjebody to la- vcat a rag tliue watcb. STATE TiOOPS CULLED OOT Attempt to Run Trolley Cars at Al¬ bany, N. Y., Results in Rioting. WILD DISORDER IN THE STREETS Ill.>lera Sneeeaafnlly Attarke.! Non-l'nion Kmplorea of llie Trarlion (olnp.nv - rollee Were I nalile fo top. Wllh Ihe M.>ha And Ihe MIUIIa Waa Ordered Ilul on Strike Duly. Albany. N. Y.-Rlnling In tho capilai nf the Stale on Tuesday prevented tbo niK'rnthin of the strrri railway Hues, and resulted In an order from Covorn¬ or Odell. Ihrough Adjutant Ceneral llnlTiiian. calling out the Twenty third Beglnieiit. ot BriKiklyu. and the Tenth llatlallou and Third Signal Corps, mouuted. of this city. In preserve praco and protect the proiH-rly and employes uf the lulled Traction ('nmpauy. reeling ronvlnced tbnl the polico of Albany (ould no* protrot i . rmplnvos and passengers from attack, the nffl- cers of the t'nitod Tractinn Cnnipanv aiiponlod to Sheriff McCroory. nf a! liaiiy Cnunty, fnr mllltnrv prntectlnn fnr Its lines. The Shrriff lu turu np piiiled lo Brigadier Ceneral Hnhort Shnw Oliver. . nnimaudlug ihe Third llngiiil,-. Willi pniiuptly ordoreil out Ihe Teuih Baltallnn and the Signal Corns. Sheriff .McCreery also lu- fnriiiod (Inveianr (hlell. thrnngh Adju- tiiiii-Ceiioral nnffman. that tho num lier nf memliers nf tbo .Natinual Ouard III Alliany Couuty was too smnll to deal effectively wllh the riotous i-ondl- iliius prevalent Tuesday, and nci-ord- lugly the (ioveruor directed the Twen¬ ty third Uoglmeul. of Brooklyn, to pro- >il to tbi city Till. slory of the day's riots is full of oxcltlnK features. At tho car barns of thr company. In Quail Ktrwt, tho llrst trouble arose. Ilore It wns tbat Wllllani Marshall, a mntornian, who lives In Brooklyn, rr- t-eived probably fntal Injuries." Sev¬ eral on the (-ar with the lujurod inan were al-so lujured. but uniie so se riously. Several thousand strikers nud sym¬ pathizers charged at dusk on a wagon- load of non-union men who had lieen seut nut from tho Quail sireei barns by the I'ompauy to repair the trolley wires which had lioen cut during the riots of the luonilng. The wagnu left the barn under tbr rsenrt of tifly pnlleemeu. Including nioiliited ollii-eis. aud proceeded sever¬ al liundrod yards Ihrough a crowd ot severnl thousaud iiorsons. When llie wagnu stnpjiod for Ibo men to cnmiueiK-e work a dash was made for them by the erowd. The police ivi-rr piiwerless to sIo]) the storm of Millies nnd bricks slinwercd upon tbe unu iiiiiiiu mon from the vacant lots. (i-nss strcetM and hnusetops. I'he llll'll lay upou their faces on the Hnnr nf tlir wagiiii. aud, surriiuiidod by Iln- iiinuulod men. who used their clubs on Iho mnre aggiessivo of the rioters, ivere liiirried hack Io the barns. Tivn of Iho null uuinu meu w(>rr In inn ll. Si'Vcnil of I he lUnli were se- vi-n-ly clubhed. Wllh Ihe irMltia palrnlluc Iho sti-eots III ihl- vh-lully nf ll ar barns of the (-niupiiuy, lu Iiuali sireet aud North Alliiiiiv. the dav of rlol and disorder drew Ina clnso Disappiilulcd al Ils failure lo slop the llrsi (111-, the mob fell upnn the soi-ond .IS one mau. The pnllee made but a fielile rlTnrt lo stop the onslaught. I.aio Monday night the mounted po¬ lice and the rosorvos wero siimiuoiied liy Cnuimlssloner of Puhllc Safety l-'iederick ('. Ham to tho I'lilou Slii- llnii. There about ninety men ar¬ rived from New York Clly aud New .lersi-y. They had cnme in lake irte plMi-is of Ihe sirlkers. Thoy wore liuiiillcil Into trucks nnd taken to the liaiiis of the conipany on Quail street. When the doors of Ihe barn nn Quail Hll- iprurd at hi.'20 o'clock, aud a uininr came forlh tho trouble began. There wrrr '.'iKKI prrsnus in tho liuine- diiile viclully nf tho barn. Tho car sped nn lis way nver Quail slroet Im-- fnie Iho people had roeovered trom ihi-lr iLstnulshmcut. and oscapod with hul line brick belnc Ihrnwu at the crow 111' fnur men. Ou Ihe car w-ero four po- lii-eiueii. Vpon lis return to Quail sireet tho car was doHertod by Us (lew. Willi Joined the strikers. II was Ibr second car, which started a few ininutes aflor Ihe Orst, which re- ii-ivi-il rough treatment. It was oiithis i-:ir that Marshall rrrrlvrd the Itijur- li's wlili-h may oause his death III Quail street, duriug tlie luolrr. MiiiK- mil' Ihrow a rnpe over Ihe Irolley wins, pulling Ihem to the ground. 'i'llls practh-nlly lied up Ihr road, bo- i-aiisc Ilf the falliire tn seeiire the Horv- li-es nf lineuii'U. who had gone oul wilh the sirlkers. President .'^hoelian. of the strikers, ehilmeil Ibnt violence used nl the cniu piiny's barn was altngother the work uf sympaililzors aud nnl strikers. rresldeut Mahau. nf Ihe AuialKa- maud Assnclallnn nt Street Hallway Eiiiplnyi-s. nrrlved In Inwn. aud will .-iiileavnr In seltle the strike .Mean- lilll.-. the sirlkers are determined, while (Jenornl Manager McNamara. ot the (oinpauy. snld; "We Iuteud lo run nur (-ars If It takes tho enlire Nallnual iliiiu-d of Now York Slate to protci-i us. " Wealth or the Chriatian Alllanee. liev .\. B. Simpson. I'rcslilont of Ihe Chrisilaii ami Missionary Alliance, at .New Ynrk Clly. reports that cnntrlbn tinus fnr the year were $2('i4.ii.'l'.l..%4. an liii-n-ase of »llil,(lS4.l.'i nver Ihe pre vlniis voar. Slui-e the Alliance Htarled Ihe Intal cnutrlbutlnns were |1.4tH.!SI0 PLOT TO KIDNAP SULTAN. Conaplrary lo Put llla Vounaer Hmlber on Ihe Throne FrUAIrat«<l. \ i.-iiua. .Uj^tfin. Ihe papers IwH' pulill"!! alli-lPn ib-lalls nf a plol. pm iii.-ii-.l l.y ui.-mlH-rs of the Ynuug Tur .key pnrty. in kidnap .Midul Hamld nnd In |iriii-laliii his ynunger brothor. I'rin.-I' M.ihanied Itei-had. Sultan. It i-. iis'.i-rli-d Ihal Iho plot was frus ir.-ii.-il liy Ihe Siiliau's socrotary. Izzn K. y. anil liiiii many persons supiKisi'd I., I..- 1 iiiinei K'd wllh It havr U-rij ar ¦lower lllahta When Sepaantesl. Supri-iii.' (nurl, at l'lillaib-1|iliia, iindcd dnwn an nplulnn iinldlug her dn I'll a mau aud rr--i- In separii'.- thi .-r busliand's dealli -(-r rights In bla life bv vlfe Is nm, entllled III laie Her riaarettea Were Fatal. Mrs .Miiiiii.' Ariliur. iw.'uly sovei yi-ars nld. ti.iiimilird snldde by Jiiiuii ill:; frnm a tlilrd story wiudow at Bns Inll. Mass. lbo imllce say shr was ai HIM I. nil.' (iKari-tte auinkrr. and ha. atl.-uipl.-d sui. Ide U'fnre Wnir Had Oold la lu Bkln. .M;ii-kaii aih'icea stale ihal slam jM-d.-s an- r.-|MirI.-d from White llnrM 1.1 II i-nve ih.iii^hl In i-niiialn free luIll in.' 'inarts owing tn the Inn, thnt » w"if rlini urar then' had parib-b-s nl gold on It" skin. N. l>«raalAtlon of War. .K Briiidi parliHUicuiury |i«i«-r Just Uturd sbowa tbat <;34 farm bulldlnsa iiiillf. loXingts aud liovria werr l.uru. I in thr Orange Klvrr C<dnny au.l th< Tranavaal from June. 10<Si. to the rnd uf Januarr. Bwl rKINLEYONPAGIFIGGOm President Makes His Official Entry Into San Franciscd WELCOMED BY IMMENSE CROWDS Oreal Thronja of People Line Ihe Konte of Ihe Aflernoon llrWe. and Thouaan.la Attend Ihe Krentna llecepllon—Preai¬ dent Kerlewa a CUII and MIItlAry Farad*—lllnnttnalloD of Warahipa. San Fraui-lsco. Cal. Pn'Sideut Mc¬ Kluley made his offli-ial eutry Into this city, the nbjocllve iMiiut ot bis tour, on Tuesday. Aftor iK-Ing formally wrl- coined by Mayor .1. D. Phelan. he drove through Ibe principal sli.-ets, attended by a military aud naval er- cnrt. Thr President attended a public reception in the evening in the large uave of the .Market street ferry depot. At '2.40 o'clock p. m. the President left tho Scott rrsldence for the VnleU- chi strrrt station. Herr be met tho traiii bringing the uiombers of the Cabinet and tho remainder of his par¬ ty. Thr President, tbe memliers of liis Cabinet. .Mayor I'hclan. nnd the Iteceptinn tVmniittoo wore then taken by HiH'clal train to tho Third and Townsend strii-t sintion. where the military and naval escnrt was waiting. iKing before thr hour set for tlie lYosldrnt's arrival Third stiret. from King to Harrison streets, was a snlid mass of humanity. When tbr I'resl- dontlal train cuteri-d the rnllrond yards the whistles of tho factories and luachlno shops of the uelgbborliuud were blown, the liells ot the yard en¬ giues were mug. und ihoUKunds of voices Jolued in tbo noisy wrlcomr to the city's guests. A few mluutos aftor tho train arrived the procrsshni foriued. and the march up Third striH't was begun. In the rear of a platoon ot mounted (hiIIcc aud n battalion of |ui- trolmon came (iraud .Mnrsbal >Varlleld and bis aides. Behind thoniiwero thr meuibors of Troop A. lbo s|Hxlal rsrort of the Prrsldrnt. rlosely followed by tbe Veteran (iiiard of the Graud Army ot the Uepubllc. A secoud later President McKiuloy was In full view of tho throng. Ac¬ companying hlui wore .Mayor Phelan aud Irving .M. Scott, Chairman of the Citixens' Executive (^oiumlttoo. As the carriage wns drawn out to the street and turned In line with the procession cheer after rhorr rosr from (hr niuitl- tudr. which wns re-rchood nlong tho thoroughfares. With his fu(V wroalhrd In smiles. Prosldont .McKlulo liowrd his ackuowledgemeuts ot the ovation. Aftor thr President's cnrrbigr caiur thr carriages of the Cabinet uiembers, of (ioveruor Nash of Ohio and his stuff, nud of thr Ohio Cougrrssloual drlegatlon. Tlu- long liuo of carriages was followed by 4tHKj troops. Infantry artillery aud cavalry, from tbe Presi¬ dio, lod by Iieueral Shatter, and by KKR) mnrliios nud sailnrs from the lint- tloshlps Iowa. Phlladolphln. nnd Wis¬ consin, uudor cnnimand of Admiral Casey. Krom tbo mnmont the President rmrrgrd fnuu the slatlnu the cheer¬ ing was tromondnus. hut as the Inug procession gnl under way Us fnri-e sooiiK-d to be redoubled, l-'iir up the line the cry was cauKlil up. ThnnsandA of steam wliislles were bluwn lu nil pans of the i-IIy. Th.- tones of the siren, the blasts uf the horns, the dlu of a thousand devices for the pniduc- tlnu of sound, the luensured tread of thousands of f(>et, tho trlumiihal strains of bands-all woro united with the voices of the people iu acchiliu lo the Presideut. Tho line of march was liauilsomely dccorati'd with flags, buuting aud ever- groeug. At Van Ness uvoiiuo Presi¬ dent McKinloy reviewed Iho proces¬ sion, after which be repaired to tho Scott ivsldontv for dinner. The President wns driven to the ferry depot at 8 o"cloi'k p. m. Tho large and hnndsnnio llluiuliintod uave of tho building was tlilrd by a vast crowd of propir. Mayor Plielau made a brief nddress of web-ouie, to whicii Mr. McKluley responded. Kntrrlug at nue door of thr nave, the liropir pnssrd dnwn thr hall to thr Houthrrn rnd. whrrr Prrsldrnt Mc¬ Kluley stood, surrounded by tho mom¬ iiers of his cabinet and other prouiin¬ eut visitors. The President did not Indulge In handshaking, but bowed ns the people paased. oach ouo saluting hlin with a sinnll flag. The warships Iowa. Wisconsin and Pblladelphln, and the torpedo boat do stroyer Karragui wrre Illuminated al uight. MAN WITH MUSICAL_ HEART DEAD. Lcaloaa of Vaivea Cauaed Melody With PulaaUona. Elgin, Ill.-IIerbort E Brown, a well- known tallooed man. with iunio worth of drcor.illons on his body, dlrd nt the ('ily Hospilal frnui "linvinr heart." Uo was kuowu here as "the'man with thr musical heart," and the autopsy showed au uniisuallrslonof thr valves. Thr rauslrnl lone was marked, und, nccordlng to Iho siatemrnis of physi¬ cians who made thr post uioriem Cx- amlnallou, was cnused by diseased valves, giving inn soparnto tiuies blended Into uu actual luelndy, which rose and fell as the heart was exiled or quiet. 'I'hr iiiusli- n-sciiililed ihiii madr by rubhlng nn the edge uf glasses partly tilled wllh water. II was rniinil that tho man's heart was as large as that ot au ordinary (i.\. k:irerl of the Speeulallre llooiii. Since Ibo speculallvi- Imniii iM-gaii sevi-ii ottlclals nf iiallnuiil liaiiki have lii-eh proved drfaiili.-rs, and Washing lou fears thrrc will be iiinn-. INSANITY MRS, NATION'S DEFENCE. Juda« Ilulea il <>nl, and .lury Mn.li Ilrr lliolIlT of Mallcloua Trrapaaa. Topeka. Kau. In the trial of .Mrs. .Nation here for inalK inns deslnicllnii of salonn pnipcriy, lier ailnrui-ys sci up Insanity ns tlii-lr ouly ili-rnii-e. Judge lla/,eu lnstru(-i(-(l the Jiii-y iliai It must i-llh.T flud her gullly iir iini gullly. as It was uol lu lis pnivlm-e In pass upnn .Mrs. .Natinii a samly. Slie was found gullly of malli-lniis in s|iii»» PrAAldenI Pardona a Convlet. President McKinloy grniitrd a pnr- ilnn to Louis (Jallot. of .Vow Orli aus, La . who was (oniii-Icd in IK!"', nf iiila applicaiinu of the funds nf ihr I'uloii .National Bank, nf thai <-liy. He wns seuii-U(-ed lo eight years lu (he pi-ui- teuiiary. Pelrolenin Fleet liurned. rourlceu iM'Inib-iiiii KK-aiin-rs linvi- Ill-Ill burned al .\nirukhaii. Kuss.u The clly nf Astrakhan Is siiaatrd un au elevated islaud lu Ihe Volga, iiliou' iliiriy miles frnm the ('asplau Sou. I'raparlna Campa For Boar Prlaoaera. Till- ;;rill»h IJnveriiiiH-nt has ri-iii<'«l locker's and .Mnrgnu'n Islnuda. oR Bt'ruiuda. lo In- used us detrnlluu camps for Bnrr prianurra. Armr on a Paare Baal*. I'he War De|iuriiiii iii nl H in-niiiu-- tnn. has Ina-ied an .inli'i nun;: lin- alrci.gih -if Ihe reirular iirniy i.n a lieace I.AAis at 77.2W7. rlra awmapa a Pollsb Towa. tlve huudred bous<-A aud uumerous public bulldlugs hnve briii diiaiioyeil by nre at Krrat I.Muvsk. Uua*I»u Po¬ land. No loaa of life Is reported. STATE NEWS. Edaeattaa la the Slata. ."'iiporlnlcndrnt Charles a SklliD«r., of the State l>rpartmrnt of Pubiit; In¬ struction. Iq his annual report. Jnat l»- sucd. stairs that the som expended for the nialntrodnce of tlic ptiblta schools of tho .State during the laat school year wns »33.421,4ni, an In- crea.w of $.%.368.riO0 over thr prevloaa year. This Increase Is attributable for thr most part to the activity in bnIM- Ing schools In New York t^ljly. Thera has nlso lieen a gieneral ilicreaae ia other linea. Tearhers' salarlea in th* Stair aggregate »1{»,218.81»2, an !¦- crrnsr of K.T84.2ir.. This Inerea^ la in n great mrasun> dur to tSie opera¬ tion of the Davis law atfectinir teach¬ ers' salaries In the city of New Torju Tbr avrrage annual salaries for teaeh- rrs In the entire Statr has eorreapeod- Ingly Inrrrased, and Is now $604.78, aa incrrasr of ftH.28. The Inoreaie la tb* Conimlsslonrr districts Is $4.14. and M thr cities $107.7$. The average annual salary In tho oountry districts o( tba State Is flow $322.49. an incieate «e $.10 per year over Ihc averafe aalarjr paid ten yonrs ago. The antegatai dally attendance of the pnblle aekool* has Increased hy 3.531.52S dafi, anA the average dally nttrndanoe ahowa as Incronse of WW*. Tbe total nnmber Of chlldron ot school ago attending aelioof last year was l.'jO!),574. I!nlrlda of Mias Alice War*. ^ Miss Alice Ward, of Rochester. onl« daughter of Professor James A. Ward. Ibr naturalist, hanged herself In tha attic of the Wilcox private aanltarlun* In Cubn. Miss Ward's health was poor, but sho seemed to feel mneb bet¬ tor In Cubn than In Rochester. Ot late hor henlth has Impmrcd (TMkttr, ¦ nd hrr family and friends wara elated over her condition, hence hei; •iiiddrn drath was a great shock. Hlia Ward wna nbout twenty-Six yeara old, n handsome brunette, slightly beloHr. the average height, and a remarkably, gifted woman. She -Was ipwatly Inter- rstod In her father's work, and iraa • naturalist of some repute. ¦ The OBiT Known motive Is melanrlioly. Bta* left oo letters. Uer two brothera aoA fnther reside in Rochester, though her father has been In New Tork City for lome months. -. Onldoar Warh at Oatwall. Professor Krrnow, Director of the Stato Collrge of Forestry, bas returned from the Cornell College forest in tha Adirondacks, where the senior and jn- .ilor classes nro at work. The men have bren busy with logging opem- llnns. Including cutting, skidding amt- .Irlvlng, and with forest measuring.' Dr. Barton W. Evermann. of the Unl¬ trd Htates Flsh Coinmlstlon. haa ar- .¦ivrd at Axton and opened his coursa In llsh rulture nnd game preservatitm, Ihr only ono of Its kind given in tha rnited Stntes. Thr lecture work la lupplnntrd by ififfly excursion* t<i near¬ by lakrs nud ponds lu onler to atudy Ihr flsh and game ot the region and Ihc conditions under wblch tbey UTn>; Va Wtmay roe Porsst Pi aaal aa. \ The fact that QoTeroor Odell haa va* toed tbo appropriation of $280,000 to purchase additional Adirondack landa will have an effect upon the new For¬ est Preserre Board's work this year. ITndrr tbe new law this board and tba Forest. Flsh and Oame CommissioB are onr. and the board will simply look after the forest, fl.ih and gnme work. The board hns no uioney now under which It can promote forest preaefva', work. About $55,000 of the appropria¬ tion ot last yonr reninlns, but It is praetically all used, as It Is to paj for lands which have already been pur- rhasrd. , , RlRlita of atiad Flahennaa In the natlaaa,' The Apprllntr Division, at Albany, has drcldcd that thr shad nshermen havo rights In tho Hudson Blver to which the steamboat companlea' right*' aro uot-paramount. It Is an afllrm-: ance ot a judgmriit of $30 damagea; and costs srourrd by Hrrbcrt Po)h«-, mus, tbe owner of a llshing net. to re¬ cover from thr steninliout company, owner of a tugboat navigBting tba Hudson, for damages to bis net and loss of shad. It lielng charged that, whllr his employes werr flshlng for, shad the tugboat with A tow wa« ao^ negligently stcrrrd that It ran Into tba net, destroying a portion of It i ronner Indga laader* Pasd. . Walter Tryon Livingston Sahden,' formorly Connty .Iildgc of Hchrnectady.| County, died nt tliS Handers residence, In Scotia. Ills drath waa the result: of severe bums sustained recently by: thr explosion of a lamp In hia room.' Mr. Snndora was burn in Oreene Coun¬ ty. Septemlier 7, IH30.' HIa father wao, tiio Intc .Tudgo John Sanders, of ieben-,, ectady. Uo toek un active Intereat for many yrars In poUtlt's. Ixdng identlAea with the Democratic party. In 18TI» ho wns elected County Judge, aerrlnc, fnur years. He was elecled to the Aa-' sruibly from Schenectady. Aaacmbljinaa CUarlaa d, Oartlaar Dnli| Charlra J. (lardner. member of tha Assembly for Wyoming Connty, dia4 nt his home In Warsaw. He waa llfty-J right yrars old. Mr. Gardner llret aerved as Assemblyman la tho leglala¬ ture of 1900. He waa re-elected laat; tali, aod aerved during tbe aaaaiaa ss a momber of the Canal* Commltta*. and ot the Committers on OeseTtil Laws and Public Printing. Uc waa a, veteran of the Civil War. and wa» elected Sheriff of Wyoming County III 1HN7, aud had held olher couaty i A Brewar'a "riaale Death. Samuel Bolton. Jr., a wldeiy-know»' brewer, of Troy, tnrt a tragic death.^ Hr was riamlnlAk a huge kettle Whick contained boiling l»'er, whru ho faUj Intn the Huld. Life was extinct wbaa! he was resoued. The fJoroner daoma4 an Imiurst unnecesaary. It la believaC' .Mr. Bolton wns attacked by heart dl»- ease. / All Around tba ataU. Cood flshlng Is reported st La Balla. 1 Covernor Odell baa vetoed IU blllf ami signed aeveuty four. .No llijuor Is being sold lo Nnada tm the flrst time In twenty years. i liomellsvllle Free Library elre» lall d over 30.000 volumes last yearaaA 'j.'iR liooks wi-re added. Forty-flve Klmlra grocers mri formed an aasoc-lntloD to abate trad* aligars. rxposo fraud and adulterallMia and to protect themselves agaiaat daM- brats. Herman Baer, a farmer, mraatg, years old. wbu llvrd Dear Albany, eaia* milled aulcldu by banging in hi* bam while temporarily deranged. H* »•• worth $70,000. Paving atone rottera of Orlaang County have organised a unloa aad presruted to Ihrlr rmployera an ad¬ vanced acaIr of wages over What tfeiK arr now receiving. William BUck. a fanner. llviacMir I'eun Vau, rafrs County, whfla gia puriug ground fur ao orchard aaeait* rrril u huniaii skrieton lu a commam atatr uf preaiTvatluD. It waa atttlaS upright. Tbr diacovery has Bad* • big sensalioa In that aectioa. Pew SrMaiB Par moHmaal aaaia. , Tlie .N'atiooal Cuard may be raofgaaiaaa under a new ayatem lo Ik loaucafstad kt'!. Colonrl Nanger Aaaiatant Maatatafy 9'. War. at Wailiingtou. 'l°ha ktca la to UM the militia more rlosely to th* l*«al*a ¦ my. Mauy auueatioua aee eomiag BiM j nthir National (luard aourrea. aad thai 1 |iraa|)ect for t wnrkinif plaa la brigllt. a) muat feaaibl* pnipoaiKoD ao Ur Mda 1* I (ire tbe Htale »rgini£atioiu aaaaal f ' III prsrliee and dnil at amy peats, < ter beiof aelected a^ctirdiog t« lha i Uca of taa caae. The aoihar of •*¦ ial aaed in aiaaa d Msw Soath gltimfaAMA.
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|Nassau County Review 19010517
|Nassau County Review 19010517
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Public Description of Lichen P. Micheli
(Latest review: 2012-06-29 19:51:49 CDT (-0400) by jason)
General Description:
This is a "fake" taxon meant to group all lichenized fungi. Most belong in Ascomycota, but there are a few in Basidiomycota, and there are several distinct lineages even within Ascomycota due to the lichenized condition apparently evolving independently several times. (There is some debate on this matter still, as one leading lichenologist claims that all existing ascomycetes share a lichenized ancestor! (Does anyone have a citation for this?))
In general, a lichen is any fungus that grows with a green alga and/or cyanobacteria, where the relationship is obligate (at least for the fungus), and the resulting symbiosis results in a specialized thallus which neither the fungus nor the alga/cyanobacteria would produce on their own.
See the section on Terminology below for an overview of lichen morphology.
World wide.
Rock, bark, wood, soil, sand dunes, moss, plant detritis, leaves, even aquatic.
Look Alikes:
Some liverworts can look surprisingly like lichens, but microscopically there can be no question, as they have much larger cells and spores. Another tell-tale clue is that no internal structure will be visible if you cut a liverwort thallus in half, while almost all lichens will have a display cortex, algal layer, and medulla, easily visible with a handlens.
Some lichens are primary food source for animals (e.g. reindeer moss in the boreal zone). Some have been used to make dyes (the cudbear used in some scottish tartans, for example, is derived from a lichen). Lichens are also an excellent indicator of pollution and climate change, both on a global and local scale. (See the section on Ecology below.)
Coming from a mycological background it won't take long at all to get the hang of the new terminology.
Lichens are fungi (the mycobiont) and either green algae and/or cyanobacteria (the photobiont) growing together to form a single distinct organism. In most cases the photobiont grows in a distinct thin layer just under the surface (e.g. Parmeliaceae), but in other cases the fungus merely forms an invisible sheath around algal filaments (e.g. Coenogonium), and in yet others the photobiont is distributed uniformly throughout the lichen (e.g. Collema).
The basic lichen forms are:
The entire structure of the lichen is called the thallus, and is typically layered with a tough, usually shiny cortex outside, and fluffly, usually white medulla inside, generally with the algae sandwiched in a thin layer just below the cortex.
Fruiting bodies are nearly always apothecia, typically disks with a rim (lecanorine) or without a rim (lecideine or biatorine), or cups. Rarely perithecia or mazaedia (powdery masses of spores caused by the disintegration of the hymenium), and even more rarely true basidiate mushrooms (e.g. Lichenomphale). See the section on Microscopy below for more info on the specialized terminology of microscopic structures.
Asexual propagules are very common and very important to identification:
Another odd asexual reproductive structure is the pycnidium, which is essentially a primitive perithecium with conidia instead of ascospores. These are present as dots scattered within or protruding from the surface, often in addition to apothecia.
Root-like structures are called rhizines. They can either be simple (e.g. Physcia), branched or squarrose (e.g. Physconia), or they can grow from the margins, where they are called cilia (e.g. Heterodermia).
Stalks (e.g. in Cladonia) are podetia. They generally emerge from a mat of tiny scales called squamules.
Two other important terms, maculae and pseudocyphellae, both refer to light-colored markings on the surface. In the former the cortex is still present, and the color is due to discontinuities in the algal layer beneath the cortex; in the latter the marks are full-on cracks that reach all the way into the medulla (to facilitate gas exchange). (See Parmelia and Punctelia, for example.)
Occasionally, in addition to green algae, a lichen will contain cyanobacteria in cephalodia, little dark bumps or blobs attached to the surface (several Peltigera most notably).
Glossary of terms used for lichens, from the Flora of Australia Glossary by D. J. Galloway
Two chemical reagents are critical to getting anywhere with lichens, both easy to acquire:
Other reagents of various importance:
(Sulphuric and nitric acid are also rarely used to determine if hymenial granules dissolve.)
Lichens in general have among the most complex chemistry among all other comparable groups of organisms (a widely used vague figure that I have been completely unable to make more scientific!) There are good introductions to this in various guide books (e.g. Irwin Brodo's Lichens of North America). Aside from spot tests mentioned above, there are other techniques, most notably TLC — thin layer chromatography — that enable lichenologists with properly-equipped labs to distinguish hundreds of different lichen compounds. And in some cases such subtle chemistry is the primary basis for distinguishing spcecies. But this is entirely outside the reach of the amateur, and indeed many professionals I've met.
Spot Tests
The two most common spot tests are on the cortex and the medulla. For the cortex, just place a drop of lye or bleach on the surface of the lichen. For the medulla, scratch the surface off with the edge of a razor or the point of a knife (for tiny lichens this might have to be done under the dissecting scope). This should expose the cottony, usually white interior. This is often highly hydrophobic, making it difficult to get a drop of liquid to actually contact the material. The easiest thing I've seen is to use a sharp toothpick: just dip the tip in a drop of lye or bleach, then jam it into the medulla, trying to avoid touching the cortex.
The K test is a drop of lye, C is bleach, KC is a drop of lye followed by a drop of bleach (take your time, they only need to be done within a few minutes of each other).
Here are some common spot test results with K and C: (there are many many more)
Note that C reactions can tend to be fleeting, while K reactions are always persistent.
The KC+ gold spot test is very useful for separating out several genera of Parmeliaceae, e.g., Flavoparmelia from Parmelia, and for distinguishing several species of Cladonia (the ones typically with red apothecia or pycnidia).
The K+ yellow spot test is critical for distinguishing the genera of Physciaceae. Although with experience you will quickly learn to recognize "usnic yellow" and "atranorin gray" with the naked eye.
The K+ wine-red reaction on bright orange lichens is among the most satisfying. It is also useful, since there are other yellow or even somewhat orangish pigments that are not K+ red (e.g. vulpinic acid in Letharia, or calycin in Candelariella).
The basis for higher taxonomy of lichens is in microscopic details of the mycobiont's reproductive structures. (Indeed, presently and for the forseeable future, lichen taxonomy is based entirely on the fungal taxonomy.)
The vast majority of lichens are ascomycetes, and thus spores are borne in specialized hyphae called asci.
The fruiting bodies of most lichens are apothecia. These structures are typically discs, although they are occasionally elongate, angular or even branched and effigurate (in which case they are called lirellae, such as in Graphis scripta). In section, the disk is composed of a hymenium, typically hyaline, containing the asci and sterile hyphae called paraphyses. The top layer of the hymenium is called the epihymenium, composed of the tips of the paraphyses, and often various pigments, typically dark. Beneath the hymenium is the subhymenium, then the hypothecium, however these layers are not necessarily differentiated, and there is some disagreement in the literature as to their exact definition.
The rim or margin of the disc is composed of one or more of various layers. The entire rim can be called the exciple, however the proper exciple refers only to the layer immediately surrounding the hymenium. The rim can have a cortex, algae, and medulla just like the rest of the thallus, in which case the apothecium is called lecanorine. If cortex, algae and medulla are absent, and the rim contains only the proper exciple, the apothecium is called either lecideine or biatorine. In the former the outside of the exciple is darkly pigmented, sometimes carbonized and brittle; in the latter it is hyaline to lightly pigmented.
Sometimes the thalline part of the rim and the layer beneath the hypothecium are collectively called the amphitheicium, while the layers immediately inside of that are called the parathecium, but I've never found a satsifying definition of these terms. They have something to do with ontogeny, so potentially they may vary from genus to genus.
The ascus itself has internal structure that is critical to higher lichen taxonomy. Most lichen asci and hymenia stain strongly blue in K/I (see section on chemistry above). The structure tip of asci, called the thollus is important. Parts of the thollus will stain differently, often a thick dark blue mass with lighter canal of variable shape penetrating partway or entirely through the tip. This is extremely difficult to see without high-quality micrscope and a great deal of patience and experience. Irwin Brodo (Lichens of North America) and Nash et al. (Lichen Flora of the Greater Sonoran Desert Region, vol. I) both have excellent overviews of this subject.
Lichen spores are often more interesting than the average mushroom spore. A fair percentage of lichens have multicellular spores, some with interesting (and taxonomically important) internal structure (see, for example, Physciaceae). Basic properties of spores are critical even to determine genus of most crustose lichens, and are usually visible even at 400x:
Lichens are especially sensitive to environmental and microclimatic conditions. This is partially due to being so exposed to the elements, partially due to their ability (like amphibians) to absorb gasses and liquids through their cortex, and partially due to complex and finicky metabolic requirements resulting from the mycobiont and photobiont responding quite differently to temperature, moisture and chemical conditions.
As a result lichens are excellent indicators of climate change, pollution, and natural conditions, such as soil pH, moisture, light, etc. Lichen morphology is consequently also more variable than in most other life forms, changing color and/or form from time to time through the year, from place to place within a landscape or even on a single rock or tree, occasionally within the very same thallus. For example, under some conditions a given species will produce abundant apothecia, in others the same species will produce abundant soredia or isidia; in one place it will be black inside or underneath, and in another white.
Stridvall's Lichen Gallery (European lichens, including many crustose species)
Alan Silverside's Lichen Pages (British lichens)
Irish Lichens (good coverage, many excellent photos)
Key to the crustose genera of California [CALS bulletin, vol. 5, no. 1, 1998]
Macrolichens of North America (extensive list of genera, species, and resources… an ongoing MO project by Chris Parrish)
Key to lichens on limestone in eastern North America
Lichen checklists (worldwide)
Lichen genera of the world North America Japan Pacific Islands Hawaii Australia New Zealand
Collections of lichen photos (worldwide)
Stridvalls Timdal British Lichens Silverside Irish Lichens LichenIreland Belgium France Le Naturaliste Italy Poumarat Almería, Spain Azores Tropical Lichens Iran Tibet Japan Australia Australia Australia New Zealand Sharnoff CNALH Alberta, Canada Gatineau Park Saba Ticolichen Chile Mushroom Observer flickr
Description author: Jason Hollinger (Request Authorship Credit)
Created: 2008-09-28 18:09:08 CDT (-0400) by Jason Hollinger (jason)


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Indianapolis, IN (SportsNetwork.com) - The Indianapolis Colts announced Friday that they have waived wide receiver LaVon Brazill and signed wide receiver Aaron Burks.
Brazill was recently suspended for the 2014 season for his second violation of the substance abuse policy.
A sixth-round draft pick in 2012, Brazill caught 23 passes for 347 yards and three touchdowns over 25 games in two seasons with Indianapolis.


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Pensioner's dramatic escape after car crashes over wall
Last updated at 11:55, Wednesday, 16 May 2012
An elderly man had a dramatic escape after his car crashed off the road and over a brick wall.
There were fears the car, which fell eight or nine feet and landed teetering on its side, could crash on to its roof, trapping or injuring the pensioner and explode.
But a group of have-a-go heroes came to the rescue of the 92-year-old driver, holding up the smoking car until rescuers arrived.
One even climbed into the vehicle to turn off the engine.
The accident happened on Ellenfoot Drive, on the Hillside estate in Maryport, at lunchtime on Monday.
The driver and only occupant of the car has not been named but is believed to be from the Aspatria area.
He was transported by ambulance to the West Cumberland Hospital in Whitehaven with what were described as "non threatening injuries" and was released yesterday.
He visited the scene of the crash with his son, Kerry said, and has asked for his thanks to be passed on to all those who helped.
He told her that he would return when he felt better and would like to meet all those who helped.
First published at 11:28, Wednesday, 16 May 2012
Published by http://www.newsandstar.co.uk


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Posted 12 November 2012 - 01:20
Posted 12 November 2012 - 01:33
Posted 12 November 2012 - 02:08
Posted 12 November 2012 - 02:25
Posted 12 November 2012 - 02:35
OR JUST JAM ON YOUR KEYBOARD For sensitive accounts, Mr. Grossman says that instead of a passphrase, he will randomly jam on his keyboard, intermittently hitting the Shift and Alt keys, and copy the result into a text file which he stores on an encrypted, password-protected USB drive. "That way, if someone puts a gun to my head and demands to know my password, I can honestly say I don't know it."
Posted 12 November 2012 - 02:50
The problem is that most people have too many accounts and hard to remember all the passwords. They choose the easy way is to have the same password for pretty much all accounts. The way I have all passwords different for each account, but it's still easy to remember all.
Just create one complex password (mix lower case, upper case, numbers, special character ... etc...). Then you can add the last two letters (or 3 up to you) based on the account. Pick one logic, so you won't forget.
Eg. my password is sAmpL3pa55.
So if I have account with Hotmail, and I pick the first and last letter, so my password now is sAmpL3pa55hl
For newegg, I have sAmpL3pa55ng
... and so on.
This is the easy logic to have different password for each account you own, and you still have the strong passwords.
Posted 12 November 2012 - 03:17
Posted 12 November 2012 - 03:18
the problem with that is that attackers actually take this into account as well, and if you look at the recent high profile cracks a lot of users do append the site's name (or a derivative thereof) onto a "general" password and it's no better because the pattern is trivial to figure out. now, part of it could be mitigated if everyone actually used sane password storage practices, but that seems to be quite a rarity.
Posted 12 November 2012 - 04:06
Posted 12 November 2012 - 04:09
I think people are being a little paranoid here. There are over 6 billion people in the world. There is security in just the shear number of people who use computers. No one cares about an individual person unless your really important. As long as you make your passwords reasonably hard to guess there should be nothing to worry about.
Posted 12 November 2012 - 04:30
Posted 12 November 2012 - 05:58
This is the most widely repeated advice on passwords, and it's completely wrong. "correct horse battery staple" is about as secure as "xkcd" because - guess what - crackers use this newfangled thing called a dictionary.
The best password advice I've seen to-date is this https://www.grc.com/haystack.htm


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2012 IU Athletics Hall of Fame Class Announced
Sept. 17, 2012
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Indiana University will welcome seven new members to its Athletic Hall of Fame IU Vice-President and Director of Athletics Fred Glass announced today.
Antwaan Randle El (Football, 1998-2001), Landon Turner (Men's Basketball, 1979-81), Michelle Venturella (Softball, 1991-95), Dave Martin (Varsity Club Director, football 1959-61), Leanne Grotke (Coordinator of Women's Athletics, 1972-79), Bobby Robertson (Football, 1949-52, Baseball, 1954) and Lary Schulhof (Swimming, 1962-64), will be officially inducted at the annual Hall of Fame dinner on November 2nd, and will be recognized at halftime of the football game against Iowa at Memorial Stadium, the following day.
"These individuals embody the spirit for which administrators, coaches and student-athletes are best known at Indiana University. IU Athletics has long been a benchmark of excellence -- both in the classroom and in competition--and these Hoosier greats certainly are responsible for helping establish that," said Glass. "We have great strengths and traditions because of their efforts, and it is with much gratitude that we recognize them for their service to IU."
The IU Athletics Hall of Fame, established in 1982 by the Department of Athletics in conjunction with the Varsity Club and I Association, recognizes individuals who have made exceptional contributions to the prestige of IU both on and off the field of competition.
Inductees have brought much distinction and honor to IU and have established a tradition of excellence which is incomparable. Their achievements have touched everyone associated with IU. From the inception of intercollegiate athletics at Indiana to the present, none have better exemplified the true spirit of athletic competition at Indiana than those honored players, coaches and administrators.
LANDON TURNER (Basketball - 1979-1981) - A native of Indianapolis, Landon Turner won basketball letters in 1979, 1980 and 1981and was a starter on and key member of the 1981 NCAA National Championship team. He averaged 7.5 points and 3.8 rebounds and shot 53.3 % from the field during his career. Heading into a senior year filled with great promise, Turner was in a traffic accident that left him paralyzed. Turner eventually graduated from Indiana in 1984 and went on to play wheelchair basketball. In 1982, he was named an honorary All-American by the U.S. Basketball Writers Association and drafted by the Boston Celtics. One of the most beloved players in IU basketball history, Turner remains an inspiration to Hoosier fans the world over.
MICHELLE VENTURELLA (Softball - 1991-95) - One of the most accomplished team sport athletes in IU history, Michelle Venturella won softball letters in 1991, 1993, 1994, and 1995. The South Holland, Ill. native was named All-Big Ten in 1994 and 1995, Academic All-Big Ten in 1993, 1994, 1995, 2nd team All-America in 1994, 3rd team All-America in 1995 and IU Female Athlete of the Year in 1995. Michelle won IU's Big Ten Medal in 1995 and set conference records in batting average, total bases and runs batted-in in 1994. She holds IU season records for runs, doubles, home runs and runs batted in, while also owning the career record for runs batted in. She is 2nd on career lists for hits, 3rd in runs and home runs, and 4th in batting average. Michelle was a member of the USA softball team for six years, helping the United States to a gold medal in both1996 and 2000.. Michelle was also part of the 1998 World Championship gold medal team. Michelle is currently the head coach at University of Illinois-Chicago, position she has held since 2008. Prior to UIC, she was an assistant at Iowa for six years - including four as associate head coach, and an assistant coach at Northern Illinois for two years.
DAVE MARTIN (Varsity Club Director; Football - 1959-61) - A Bloomington native, Dave Martin became the third director of the IU Varsity Club in 1971 and served for 35 years in athletic fund raising, with titles of Varsity Club Director, Associate Athletic Director, and Special Advisor to athletics. During his tenure as Varsity Club Director, Dave was instrumental in establishing the Athletic Endowment Fund, the University Ticket Priority System, the IU Athletics Hall of Fame, the Varsity Club National Board, and countless other key Varsity Club initiatives. Dave joined the IU Foundation in 1969 to work on the 150th birthday fund, and then served the IU Alumni Association as director of alumni clubs and continuing education. Dave won football letters from 1959-61 and was voted outstanding defensive lineman in 1961.
LEANNE GROTKE (Coordinator of IU Women's Athletics & Director of Women's Sports - 1972-79) - Leanne Grotke ushered in the era of women's varsity sports at IU. A native of Destin, Fla., Grotke came to IU after graduating from Bowling Green State University and served as coordinator of IU women's athletics and Director of Women's Sports from 1972-79. Leanne oversaw the transition of women's athletics from school of HPER to athletic department. She earned a Master's Degree from IU in 1966. Leanne also served as AIAW Commissioner for National Championships in 1966. Grotke worked for 26 years in athletic administration at Cal State Fullerton. The Grotke Award is named in her honor and it recognizes living I Women who, as alumnae, have made exceptional contributions to the women's athletic program at IU Bloomington. It is the highest honor of its kind given by the university.
BOBBY ROBERTSON (Football - 1949-52; Baseball - 1954) - Another in the long line of great IU two sport athletes, Robertson won football letters in 1949, 1950, 1952 and baseball letter in 1954. He was IU most valuable player in football in 1950 as a halfback. Bobby led the Hoosiers in rushing, scoring and punting in both 1949 and 1950, and set an IU record with 185 rushing yards in a victory over Notre Dame in 1950. He led the Big Ten in punting in 1949 and 1951 and his career 38.0 average was an IU record for 16 seasons. In his only season of baseball, he was named All-Big Ten and led the league in hitting with a .438 average.
LARY SCHULHOF (Swimming - 1962-64) - A Muncie, Ind. native, Schulhof won swimming letters in 1962, 1963 and 1964 was captain in 1963 and 1964. He was the U.S. National Champion in the 100 and 200 butterfly in 1962, and was a member of the world record relay teams in 4x100 freestyle in 1964 and 4x100 medley in 1963. Schulhof was also a member of 1964 US Olympic team. He owned the American record in 200 butterfly. In his three-year career at Indiana, Schulhof posted six top-five finishes at the NCAA Championships, three each in the 100 butterfly and 200 butterfly. He was also a member of three 400 medley relay teams that finished third at the NCAA meet.
Check back soon


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24th January 2010
Film Review: All About Steve
12:05 AM — This loopy comedy caper about a nerdy crossword creator with a penchant for red cowboy boots will divide the audience firmly in two: you're either going to love it or hate it. Sandra Bullock dusts off her romantic comedy queen tiara and once again takes the helm of a fast-moving movie with throwaway one-liners and little resonance. If you're a rom-com sceptic at least you can rest assured that the experience will leave you almost as soon as you leave the cinema. If however, you're a fan of Bullock's quirky comedic heroines then you'll be booking a ticket for a second viewing.


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28th November 2013
Senior adviser to Prime Minister David Cameron to marry same-sex partner 9
1:50 PM — Michael Salter, the Prime Minister's Head of Broadcasting, is to marry his long-term partner Rob Church, it has been announced.
Church of England recommended to hold same-sex couple blessings 11
11:32 AM — The Church of England has been recommended to perform blessings for same-sex couples as soon as they have had a civil partnership or marriage.
27th November 2013
British band The xx issue statement condemning use of their music in anti-equal marriage advert 5
7:11 PM — British band The xx have issued a statement saying they do not condone the use of their music by a Croatian anti-equal marriage organisation.
US: Two gay couples to challenge Texas ban on equal marriage 1
6:48 PM — A constitutional ban on equal marriage in the US state of Texas is being challenged by two couples in a San Antonio federal court.
US: Gay couple who protested against being refused marriage licence fined 1 cent 4
3:49 PM — A gay couple who refused to leave a Kentucky county clerk's office in protest against being refused a marriage licence, have been fined one cent after being convicted of trespassing.
26th November 2013
US: Terminally ill woman granted same-sex marriage license seven months early in Illinois 8
2:45 PM — A terminally ill woman in Illinois has been granted an early license to wed her partner seven months before the state's same-sex marriage laws come into effect.
Sir Ian McKellen: 'I wish I had come out much earlier' 2
1:28 PM — Actor and activist Sir Ian McKellen has spoken of how he had "one regret about coming out" - he wished he had done it much sooner.
25th November 2013
US: California sees eight-year record number of weddings month Prop 8 struck down
7:19 PM — More couples in the US state of California married in the month the state's ban on equal marriage Prop 8 was struck down, than any other month in the past eight years.
US: Trial to begin in case of gay couple who protested against being refused marriage licence 2
6:25 PM — The trial in the case of a gay couple arrested in January for protesting against the decision to not issue them a marriage licences is set to begin today.
Sir Elton John: I have to get married in order to 'set an example' 22
12:36 PM — Sir Elton John says he has to get married to his current civil partner, David Furnish, in order to "set an example" for society.
23rd November 2013
Tony Abbott: It is 'more than appropriate' for the Governor General to back equal marriage 8
3:15 PM — Australian PM Tony Abbott has weighed in on the Governor General's remarks in favour of equal marriage to say they are "more than appropriate".
22nd November 2013
US: Pennsylvania lawsuit challenging equal marriage ban to be given June trial date
7:15 PM — The lawsuit in the US state of Pennsylvania challenging the state's ban on equal marriage will be given a June trial date.
US: Pennsylvania lawsuit challenging equal marriage ban may soon be given trial date
4:44 PM — A federal judge in the US state of Pennsylvania may soon set a trial date for the lawsuit challenging Pennsylvania's ban on equal marriage.
Tory MP Peter Bone withdraws bill for referendum on equal marriage 6
3:56 PM — The MP who described equal marriage as "completely nuts" has withdrawn his private member's bill for a referendum on the issue.
Tory Vice Chair: It's crazy that gay couples' marriages will be downgraded on entering Northern Ireland 8
2:10 PM — The Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party has said he thinks it is "ludicrous" that gay married couples travelling to Northern Ireland will not be recognised as married.
Australia: Governor General comes out in support of equal marriage 2
1:10 PM — The Australian Governor General this week indicated her support for equal marriage.
21st November 2013
US: Missouri Governor files order allowing already married same-sex couples to file joint tax returns
7:36 PM — The Governor of the US State of Missouri has written an executive order which allows same-sex couples legally married out of state to file joint tax returns in his state.
US: Arkansas clerk claims equal marriage county lawsuit is actually a state matter 3
7:27 PM — A county clerk from the US state of Arkansas, has said that a lawsuit challenging the state's equal marriage ban, should be filed in state court, rather than by the county itself.
US: Pennsylvania pastor turns down invitation to repent support for equal marriage or be defrocked 11
7:20 PM — A Pennsylvania pastor who found guilty of violating his church's doctrine in a "trial" earlier this week, has rejected 30 days given by the church to repent.
Study: US state equal marriage and adoption bans cause psychological distress to gay men 1
7:10 PM — A study from the University of Michigan has found that gay men hoping to become parents are caused psychological disress brought on by state-wide bans on equal marriage and adoption.


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Local Severe Weather Alerts
Spring, TX 77373
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Officially, it's called the Goodguys PPG Nationals, but anyone "in the know" simply refers to it as Goodguys Columbus. After all, this is the "big daddy" of the outdoor car shows geared towards classic hot rods, muscle cars and street machines. Goodguys Columbus has always been a mecca for vintage hot rodders with a taste for early street rods and customs, however, when Goodguys introduced the event in 1998 they couldn't help but take notice of the undeniable increase in popularity of late-sixties and early seventies muscle cars, and opened up the invite to consist of 1972 and earlier cars.
Historically, the show has been dominated by pre-1949 cars, but the 2008 show marked a noticeable increase in post '50s hot rods. In fact, 51% of the 6,000-plus registered cars were 1950 and newer – a Goodguy's first. It just goes to show that the muscle car and street machine segment of the hobby, have made huge strides in popularity among classic car enthusiasts.
As this surge continues, the aftermarket is blowing up with new and improved products designed for almost every make and model of late-sixties and early-seventies hot rods—and were not just talking tires, wheels, and brakes—some of the most technologically advanced, modern suspension components are now available to convert once ill-handling '60s muscle cars into corner carving g-machines. You have to remember, when these cars were new, straight-line racing was all the rage, nationwide. So, relatively speaking, there was limited public interest in lateral g driving at the time. As Stock and Super Stock drag cars were bringing home Wallys on the drag strip, Ford, Chevy, and Chrysler dealerships were reaping the rewards in the showroom; Hence the mantra, "Win on Sunday, Sell on Monday."
Today, the Goodguys autocross offers a great forum for suspension and chassis building companies to show the functionality of their wares in front of a huge, captive audience.
It all started in 2007, Goodguys and the folks at Air Ride Technologies put the idea together and began testing the waters by setting up an autocross at a few select events. Widely accepted by spectators, competitors, and vendors its popularity soon made it a premier attraction at selected events. So much so, they've added the timed course at nine events for the 2008 season.


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Mixable, comfy, super-cute cardi that's just right to grab on her way to everywhere. Crafted with our best sweater know-how, it has loving stitch and finish details galore. Best of all, this cardi washes like play clothes.
• 100% combed cotton yarns
• Front pockets
• Edged with garter stitch details
• Certified by Oeko-Tex Standard 100
• Imported
Item # TW40308


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Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.lunnfuneralhome.com.
Man charged with robbing same New Jersey bank 5 years later
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — A Philadelphia man robbed a New Jersey bank four months after he was released from prison for robbing the same place five years earlier, prosecutors said. Full Story
(Kristy McDonald/AP)
Deadheads get a new way to add Garcia to their social media
NEW YORK (AP) — Deadheads looking to add a little more Jerry Garcia to their lives can now incorporate the late Grateful Dead guitarist into their social media with the video storytelling platform Magisto. Full Story
(AP Photo/Lionel Cironneau, File)
Kim Kardashian lived with O.J. Simpson
Accused murderer stayed at Robert Kardashian's house during murder trial in the 1990s.


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Sky Ferreira is doing everything she can 2 be in the 'public eye' [via being posted about on a limited scope of stupid past-their-prime indie blogs]. A few weeks ago, she was caught in a major heroin bust that could result in major prison time. Now she has released her album cover, which features a keut lil nip slip.
Don't get me wrong, I believe all album covers by female artists should have nip slips. There's an old saying, "A nip slip a day keeps the soft peen away." Say what you will about Sky Ferreira's career, but at the end of the day, she realized that the best way to get 'the blogs buzzing' is by releasing a nip slip photo.
Let's be honest, all women in the music industry are only judged upon how they look. They all basically sound the same anyways. All they can really do is lose weight [via Jenni Hudson] or else they get fat and no1 likes them [Xtina Agoolerra].
Do u wish she had provided us with a lil more nip?
Do u <3 her nip slip?
Where does it rank on the nip slip power rankings?
Remember the time Grimes sucked on a titty?
R u hornie?
Is her music 'the bomb dot com' or just 'eh who cares whatever seen this shit ovr and ovr again since 4evr o clock'?
Best Coast's fall from grace has widely been told. She started out being a chill, fuzzybuzzy vibey band with perfect 'sun washed' songs 'reminiscent of a California that we've all dreamed of.' Then she basically tried 2 hard 2 'go mainstream' and be some sort of 'icon of the times', even though this era of 'pseudo-famous indie celebs' thinking they are anything more than a pin worm in the ass crack of cultural history. Anyways, she just ended up taking cash handouts from any brand who would offer and just ended up appealing to all of those loser girls who worship Tavi Gevinson and wear basic ass 'I'm going to a music festival' Urban Outfitters costumes every day.
This new song is very terrible, but more importantly, it begs the question:
Heroin is a popular indie drug, [allegedly] utilized by DIIV's Zachary Cole Smith and his "heroin-chic" starlet Sky Ferreira. It gives them the 'indie' look', since they are breaking free from the consumer/corporatization of the indie scene. Everything just sounds 'too clean', like it was built to be branded or utilized in a car commercial. If there's one thing that will never be branded, it is heroin. Mountain Dew will never sponsor heroin. Music festivals will never hand out free samples of heroin. Maybe in a way, heroin is the only way to create authentic music.
Does this song sound like it needs heroin?
Do u only listen to DIIV now bc it feels like heroin?
Is heroin the only way to save indie?
Is Best Coast 'about to be out of the industry' with efforts like this?
Should she just apply for a job as manager of Urban Outfitters so that her wardrobe isn't completely useless, or should she sell it to a 'vintage store' to get $100 back for it all?
Photos by the cobrasnake
Unchill AZN Bro.
Where have u been?
Vibes have been kinda soothed without u around
I 4got who u were
in a way, maybe I 4got who I was
but there u r
u can't get up
(enough cloth 2 cover ur nip)
Oh Unchilly
I remember u used 2 be everywhere
U used to kill the vibe
back when every1 wanted 2 chill
but now what does every1 want?
Maybe in a way, u've gone mnstrm
U were once a thought leader
but now all the tweens are slippin, nippin, trippin
Do u know if alt even still exists?
What r u now?
Does ur employer match ur 401k?
What's it all 4, Unchill AZN Bro?
Tell me what it's all 4. :-(
Contact or email carleser [at] gmail.com


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Man denies videotaping teenage girlsBy ERIC FRANCIS
CORRESPONDENT | January 11,2014
PHOTO BY ERIC FRANCIS Dale Griswold, 49, of Weston, pleaded innocent to voyeurism and other charges Friday after teenage girls said they found hidden video cameras watching them shower.WHITE RIVER JUNCTION A Weston man denied accusations that he secretly videotaped several teenage girls last year while they were taking showers and changing clothes in a guest room at his residence.
Dale Griswold, 49, was released on conditions Friday from White River Junction criminal court after he pleaded innocent to a felony count of lewd and lascivious conduct with a child and to misdemeanor counts of possession of child pornography and voyeurism.
Investigators with the state Department for Children and Families forwarded a complaint to Vermont State Police and prosecutors in December after a teenage girl told them about finding a small video camera hidden on more than one occasion in a bathroom and a bedroom she had been staying in at Griswolds residence during a large gathering of friends and relatives.
The girl told investigators she noticed the tiny camera on a shelf because it had a blinking red light on it. She played back the video and saw it was Griswold who had placed the camera and left it running as he exited the room, a police affidavit said.
She told Griswold she found the camera, police said, but did not say she watched the footage. Griswold told her a male teenager probably placed the camera, according to the affidavit.
Trooper James Wright wrote in his report that he interviewed Griswold about accusations from several teenage girls about his conduct during gatherings at his home and at a camp in the woods.
Wright said Griswold acknowledged each instance, ranging from minors having alcohol to a fondling incident involving a girl who appeared to be asleep. But in each case he said there was an innocuous explanation, the trooper wrote.
Wright added that when Griswold was confronted about videotaping girls, he admitted hiding the bathroom camera but claimed it was pointed toward his medicine cabinet. Griswold claimed he suspected a guest of stealing prescription medications, the affidavit said.MORE IN Southern VermontBENNINGTON — Ask author and Bennington College graduate Charlotte Silver if the title of... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full StoryPresident Calvin Coolidge was remembered in all sorts of ways Saturday on the 143rd anniversary... Full Story
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