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Home / Store / Journals / Electronic Articles / Fusion Science and Technology / Volume 45 / Number 2T
R. Koch
Fusion Science and Technology
Volume 45 / Number 2T / March 2004 / Pages 193-202
Format:electronic copy (download)
This lecture complements the three previous lectures1,2,3 on waves by addressing, on the basis of elementary and intuitive treatment, the process of coupling of electromagnetic power to plasma. Coupling is here meant in a broad sense. It consists of four different steps. (i) The first one is the coupling of vacuum electromagnetic power to plasma waves. An elementary antenna coupling theory is given. The state of the art in coupling models and status of comparisons with experiments are briefly discussed. (ii) The second is the transfer of plasma wave energy to particle energy. The resonant processes leading to this transfer are described in a heuristic way. (iii) The third one is the build-up of fast particle populations. It will be outlined through a sketch of quasilinear diffusion for the simple case of Landau damping. (iv) The last step is the conversion of power through the resonant particle population to bulk plasma heating by collisions, which will be briefly addressed.
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Nov 1, 2006
Kathy Ireland and the Sharpie® brand honor educator and mother of two as nation's top Signature Mom
Sep 1, 2006
Popular marker brand signs five-year strategic alliance with Walt Disney World Co. in Florida
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Integrated marketing effort builds on "Write Out Loud!"™ campaign with new "go anywhere" marker series
May 9, 2005
Cary Kolat heading up popular consumer brands' efforts to support the wrestling community
Mar 30, 2005
2004 NASCAR® NEXTEL Cup Champion Kurt Busch and Fox Analyst Larry McReynolds judging Sharpie's "creative camping" contest at Bristol Motor Speedway
Mar 29, 2005
Add pizzazz to the new school year with school supplies
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New Sharpie Retractable Markers continue "Write Out Loud!"™ campaign offering a whole new way to use Sharpie markers
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Accent® "highlights" most unforgettable moment with help from "Digger" Phelps and hoops fans nationwide
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The Met's visually extravagant production is back for an encore engagement. Richard Croft once again is Gandhi in Philip Glass's unforgettable opera, which the Washington Post calls "a profound and beautiful work of theater."
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The Calling of Saint Peter and Saint Andrew (Vocation de Saint Pierre et Saint André)
Jesus begins his ministry to the people by calling disciples, or apostles, those who will help him spread his teachings. Peter and Andrew, fishermen on the Sea of Galilee, heed his call at once, leaving behind their nets. Their immediate acceptance of his call to a new life sets the tone for discipleship.
Intent on giving a wealth of practical detail, Tissot in his commentary on this image describes the method of fishing with nets in the shallows near the shoreline, a practice that would have allowed Peter and Andrew to hear Jesus easily. Believing that little had changed in the Holy Land since Jesus' time, Tissot equips them much like the fishermen he observed during his visits to the region in the 1880s, with nets worn around the waist to carry the day's catch.
- Portfolio/Series: The Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ (La Vie de Notre-Seigneur Jésus-Christ)
- Artist: James Tissot, French, 1836-1902
- Medium: Opaque watercolor over graphite on gray wove paper
- Place Made: France
- Dates: 1886-1894
- Dimensions: Image: 9 5/8 x 6 5/8 in. (24.4 x 16.8 cm) Sheet: 9 5/8 x 6 5/8 in. (24.4 x 16.8 cm) Frame: 20 x 15 x 1 1/2 in. (50.8 x 38.1 x 3.8 cm) (show scale)
- Signature: Signed bottom right: "J.J. Tissot"
- Collections:European Art
- Museum Location: This item is not on view
- Exhibitions:
- Accession Number: 00.159.56
- Credit Line: Purchased by public subscription
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: James Tissot (French, 1836-1902). The Calling of Saint Peter and Saint Andrew (Vocation de Saint Pierre et Saint André), 1886-1894. Opaque watercolor over graphite on gray wove paper, Image: 9 5/8 x 6 5/8 in. (24.4 x 16.8 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Purchased by public subscription, 00.159.56
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (86%)


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(based on 25 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
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(15 reviews)
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent helmet
By Casual biker
from Michigan
About Me Casual/ Recreational
Comments about Giro Kaya Women's Helmet:
Bought this for my wife who wanted comfort and good ventilation. She loves it and says she does not know she is wearing it. Great helmet!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
pretty tiny
By The Grotz
from Dayton
See all my reviews
THis was bought for a 10 year old daughter. I was hoping she could get several years use out of it. It barely fits her and she may well grow out of it by the end of the summer.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Fits like a childs helmet
By Just an average head
from La Mesa
About Me Avid Cyclist
The size listed on the website says "Womens Universal Sizing". Simply put, it is way to small to fit even an average woman, let alone a "universal" one. On the helmet box when came, it stated that the size was 50cm-57cm, the same sizing used to describe a childs helmet. THIS SHOULD HAVE BEEN STATED ON THE PRODUCT WEBSITE. As a result of this inaccurate listing, the helmet was returned, with the shipping cost paid for by me.
Great helmet for young girls too
By MDMD
from S Florida
I bought this helmet for my 3 1/2 year old daughter after reading the size charts and finding the junky helmets in the toy and big-box stores fit the exact same size range. This is a quality helmet and she wont outgrow the styling. Most importantly, she likes wearing it.
a little tight fitting
By Lou
from Baltimore City, MD
It was cheap and it appears to work well despite being tight over my winter hat.
Great helmet
By Cranky Gal
from Claremore OK
Love this helmet! Looks great, fits great! I like the white pearl color because it goes with any color...
By JR
from Los Angeles, CA
Bought for my 14 year old daughter and this helmet is way too small. Not really an Adult helmet. looks for quite young kids. Very disappointed.
(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
By Nanabanana Splits
from Dallas, TX
This fit my petite head just perfect. I'm 4"10 and finding items small enough is my challenge. It's a good helmet for biking and the shipping was right on the money.
Nice Helmet!
By Safari Jack
from Central FL
Bought this helmet for my wife and she absolutely loves it! Very comfortable and has plenty of vents.
(0 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
"Don't judge a book by its cover"
By Sra. Ciclista
from Puerto Rico
About Me Competitive Cyclist
Is a regular product
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Office of Civic Engagement
Civic engagement means working to make a difference in the civic life of our communities and developing the combination of knowledge, skills, values and motivation to make that difference. It means promoting the quality of life in a community, through both political and non-political processes. (Civic Responsibility and Higher Education)
At Cal State San Marcos, the Office of Civic Engagment includes a variety of programs that contribute to the public good by designing service projects that meet the most pressing needs of our community and provide powerful learning opportunities for those involved.


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Read 1972 Bird Feeder Parts and Accessories reviews, with an average rating of 4.92 out of 5 stars, to help determine which pet products are right for you.
Perky Pet Replacement Yellow Feeding Flowers
|These durable Replacement Yellow Feeding Flowers will help keep your hummingbird feeder like new and keep the birds coming back for more sweet nectar. Replacement Yellow Feeding Flowers are available in a pack of nine and fit Perky-Pet feeders 209-211, 216, 217, 221, 260P and 262. Keep your hummingbird feeder like new Keep the birds coming back for more sweet nectar Replacement flowers for Perky Pet feeders
Perky Pet Bee Guard Replacements
|Perky Pet Replacement Bee Guards are an economical and convenient way to keep bees from bothering the birds as they feed at your nectar hummingbird feeders. These bee guards fit Perky Pet Feeders 203CP and FF84. Replacement bee guards for Perky Pet hummingbird feeders Keeps bees from bothering birds while feeding Fits feeders 203CP & FF84
Ant Guard for Hummingbird Feeders
|Perky Pet Ant Guard effectively repels ants from nectar feeders. Perky Pet Ant Guard easily mounts in-line with all hanging feeders. Repels ants from feeders Easily mounts in-line with all hanging feeders Uses Permethrin, proven safe around birds, pets and people
Perky Pet Hummingbird Feeder Mop
|Perky Pet Hummingbird Feeder Mop is used for maintaining clean hummingbird feeders and oriole bird feeders, cleaning is now quick and easy with these special mops. Quality cleaning mop for healthier nectar feeding For hummingbird & oriole feeders Maintain clean feeders The Hummingbird Feeder Mop is a no-scratch foaming mop that cleans feeder bottles gently and effectively. Regular cleaning of bottles helps prevent build-up of harmful molds and water residues.Remember to clean your feeder at least twice a week, more often in very warm climates or seasons. Dimensions: 10" long, mop is 2" wide


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War Comes Home: Fugitive alleged LAPD-killer is First Drone Target on U.S. Soil
Fugitive alleged LAPD-killer is first drone target on U.S. soil
It's official: The drone war has come home to America. Wanted fugitive Christopher Dorner, the homicidal former cop currently at war with the LAPD, has become the first known human target for airborne drones on U.S. soil. Their use was confirmed by Customs and Border Patrol spokesman Ralph DeSio, who revealed the government's fear that Dorner will make a dash for the Mexican border. The fugitive has already killed three people, according to police, and has a $1 million bounty on his head. Dorner, who has military training, is believed to be hiding in the wilderness of California's San Bernardino Mountains, where locating him without air support may be all but impossible.


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Multi-Purpose Latex Primer/Sealer
A general-utility primer ideal for both interior and exterior applications.
A general-utility primer ideal for both interior and exterior applications.
Specifically engineered for interior and exterior, above-grade, masonry surfaces requiring high performance protection.
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A commercial primer that provides an excellent value. Great for priming and sealing drywall.


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Nassau County Review 19050929
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW ¦(vrox.is c;opixu«. nvm cEBiTt* A FAMII.T MKW9PAPKK OF LOCAL AMD GKIfXKAL IXTBLLISSSCX »«¦(: tl.tf TZAtLT 11 ABTAliUI VOL. X. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1905. NO. 49. Yf^eiNirt Banh CapRil %iM9A mm t. mitPALL. rnmUmt ^ WLKT PINK. Tlas-Paasldaat i:.- h WimAM a. HALL, BANK OF re VlUaia Atc., BaclrtUa Caalra, L. L ».l kCaa wjuaaia.iiiii« ¦.OsUar D.Waslsirnaa ¦.OMasaU DaalatK Bafn« U Wallaea ColssMtH* a BaU RarastUBBilk ILI 'fciaHsiilii - r- amo asMwl >iaMa> Ifslaaw. AMMBli •( aerpsSBtfafSi aooipsalsa, s» k*«s.,aaUeltaa7^ aiaihfaaf^ cnaranlaad. '^ JviBmaim ptoaipl atMaHoa aad HI uuu M OP FREEPORT. N. V. (Hcrm maAM B. BIDTH. I'raatdsat THOMAg 0. tmOHT. yioa-PrasMart BKBOKN T. BATNOIt.Ca«Mae ¦airtaf Mrccttn Oaorga W. DsTiaoa Tbaoaa O. Knlfhl Joha Tbienit Biram R. Sniltb QUatworth D. Oombaa Wsalw B. Smith CbariM W. Haraa Cbariaa L. Wallaaa AmodOT 8mi Ih Aaatla ConasU Joha W. DcMotl Joha T. Darlaoa Kdward T. TbnnioB Haaailloa W. PaaraaD We do a soDeral Bankinc BnaloMa o( IVj^aai* aad aeaonnl. lateiast paid oa Bpaaial ItspaaUs. Drafla iaadol oo Enalaad and (ha OobHaaai. Yonr Patrooac SoUdtnl. Bankinc Honra: • A. a. to I T. m.; Hattudar, • a.m. Varta. Diaeount Days: Tuewlara aoi] Fridays, 94. K- BOBWjPUrnffia. Fiaridank . Jom K. Zumtaat, Viea-PNa. , jOt MvaoM Vtmrntui, OMUer lM»aa<oaa WnJfuf^fftfOlh . Bfnaa 8. Rabsau. lUnaJfoaBjaoa Boawau. Datu 0. MiLToa FoBBKAir W< io a gaBantl baakiiic bntiiMM ol Atge M aad aaaoant Hooia: 9 A.M. to SP.II. I Bataidara, » A. M. to IS M. . —raait. .."'%WmSit*. apTO. IKC TO CREDITORS Atrnkt poa. Baaaa Jaoa- ^^^iTSfcoaawolaiwaau, aoifc» mm to all paraoaa baTlDC olaima MmUHMMUS, .Is al tha Town of awanataad, In Um aaid '.rtataiaa rt. lopres-nl th.aam. wilb tba atafaat. lo ttw auhuribara, Um anoa^ _ALasl Will aad TMlaaiMit of aald d» •at ttSr plam ol IraaaacUnc buainasa, al rsuTthsir attonaj, Blitnay H. Swaasy BUasI, FraapuTt, N. i.,. CaiurOaaaa, \ RamiTtlaAaa, ) _... .., _WBun ANanar for Ih. BxMntor, jffSf JtUsal. f laeport. N. T, NOTKC TO CREDITORS Ita aaoelar ai Boa.^aaa Jan ¦alaollhaCoaatiialKaiaaa, aouea to aU psnoas KaTiac elalM ias snaentsfs, lb* .asea- aydTasUaaat o( aaidde. ol waaaaaMaa hattaasa. sl 0. WrishI, bia sUora.;, .Ul. Csati*. N.W loik, od 'f^fiSrlfcPlS'" 'OBOMairboDtUAKD, _ f. Basealor, aasealor, ilaa, Nawtorh, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Fsnaaal lo a.i .Mdarol Boa. BDoaaJara- aMiriamaala of th. Cuaalf of Naaaau, notiiw b^aasia •<••• la aU iiaeaiiaa bacriac elaima iUMIT VM MKKMVX I Xaaa ol Baaiaataai ia Ih. aald D prasaBt Iha aam. wllli th. . I UmaabaerihOT, Iha Admia- Mm ¦imila, ahallala aod eiadils I wasa of aakT daoMaad. al Imr plaas ol «tnaiaeM at th. oaaao(Baral<ofa.7 VKbtm. K«i.. Mt WUliaa Btiwt, ^t{. N.w YorV, ou 0. bsfoea th. flni laMT aaat. I MlMob. April tath.!««. MAlU TON MK'BEROUS, Kaaealor. Pettit Bn^a ODdertilen ul BiMmn Aariaw BaUdlag. Kaia IIN8* FRBfUH>RT. N. Y. ^araaa^taa «l Ika OaMsl Blalsa OiMiii al CaUs DIL WILLIAM J. STEELE Hantew Atsm* BALDWIN, L. I. itaaAia. Ilatr,!!. (toTr.ii. LoaaDMaaea, J. Vi. SOUTHARD & SON OlDERTiKERS UD EIBALIERS SEAFORD L. I. Calls prompUji attaadad day or alcht U>i« Olsl. Tal. M Fraaport. Dr. C. C. RAITH OSes koturs, • a.m. to t p. m. Bpaoial BacacoateBla Mtn be mad. .vaniacs from S p.m. to 9 paa. CLINTON M. FLINT COUNSELOR-AT.LAW FRCCPOirr, N. Y. M2I I on WUTO S. JMU MAXSON A. JONES OCUNBELORS AT LAW I Broadway Naw Tork at* XTeabNia at« Main 81. Hampat«ad.N.Y. 4. SCVMOUR SNEDCKER COUNSCLLOR-AT LAW Hanapataaa Naw York BMaala Baaipataad Bank BoUdlni Osrasr Mala awl Fallon BIracts SIDNEY H. SWEZEY COUN8CLLOR-AT>LAW Man t* Isa « isa< sar MartMi B Broadwar. N«<r Tork EDGAR JACKSON COUNSCLLOR-AT.LAW 132 Naaaaa Bt NEW VORK BALDWIN. NA88AU CO.. L ¦ Money to Loan on IVlortgages a lay aUlBIl fatti. lUUHHi tOMt. laias la M isad laiai tccasta* n ascs ALBERT D. HAFF COUNBELLOR-AT.LAW I Mlaa St.. aaiaics, N. V. Tal. 3M U ittdta sffha, tiMkft ta< SalsMm IT IS GETTING COOLER. and about the time to diacanl yout IJuBuner Suits. No doubt tou need aew ones or a Top Coat, then by all UIMIIIH C.-llI Illul 800 tlic Ht.vl(>H wbioh aro al! roiuly at liiiud; it sliows a f,'raiul vunt>ty of iissort- inontH (if till! Now Steel Gray and in (Iroeu. It is cortaiuly u most oomiilcto up to date collection; in fact, a colloctiuu that will Bnrely moot tho demand of all ^ootl dross- em. The prices an> very reasonable and guarantee |>erfect tiatisfactiou. Also Ladies' Tailoring' of tbo hiKheat class. l>>t mo uliow you materials uud iiuoto yon pricos, JANES VENDITT VP'TO-DATE TAILOR rallaa St, ar. Haia. nUPORT, L. I. Alsaladratlsudaal. •salh Shoia MsrbMMBj, M.taailM.S.i< Um Wall ^tree^ Journal BHaa adrioa and aaWwa, wilKoal tea ags^-^'-ras ¦Mvarttaia. DaietntBaa faota Boaam- NtaalBaa(aBo«iUeaOiMEtaaa.aaa|TaM tal TCrtawB Bailroaa antl lodnatttali*. MMB. BaaooaplaUUblaa ol MiniBM Kxr.aSr'^.^'^ |halaalaalae< keada aad tha yitu oo ¦waalMaal at Um pdca. OmmAodmOf aaasala ika Taa Wau. •nan toaaaai. ii uuer f aY(i«d i« iaan BMaay aa^sly etmd fr^fUablt and It oMm at—< lasMlaiaii Oaa mt mhm itmoMAo THE FIRST TRIAL of a Kar>>>^»< made b.v na safHriviit to niakp n lifo lur i» (ti'iKTallr i(j cni^touii'r. FIRST-CLASS TAILORING at rrrj mndrraie priops ia oar aim aud o;:r ui'<Miiii>!;sh:u>iir. iMi ail 4a aa MMMiaOirto Daw, MfcN ateVM BNad St., N.) tka aliial aawB BMn a« Wall aa. lUayaaaTCaaaaik. i« Salts Nada lo Order fraia 9M.00 mt TNE NEW YORK TAILOR Mala Stri-at Fraapart, L. I. Mttt9er4 C099if FLYERSMASHESINIOLOCAl Five Persons Killed in a Railwav Collision at Paol', Pa. ALL FATALiriES IN PRIVATE CAR Hlapiara.l liwllah Canxa P. R. K. Wivak Maar flillajdphia—New York i.lialtad Kxtireaa Prom Sr. LoaU Plaavaa lat< Train at StatloB*ProaBlB..ai Knatiarat t>( Ihj Itallroa.! KIIUI anil HaH. riilliiil.-l|iliiii. l\i.- Five men wen IwMkI .iriil more tli.nii twenty liijiired In a (iilllRloii nt 'J.4." o'lloclt p. lu., be In.'.^n thp N.w Ynrk I.linltod, from till WpKt. iinil 11 liioiil i)a«i<.'ii){iT trnlii nl I'aoll, iin III.' main line ot tlip Pennayl vniiin Itnllriinil. niiicieen miles out ol riilliiili'l|iliin. Tlip limitrd ran throtigh nn opct swifrli anil iilnnirnl Into a alillnR or whiili kl.ioil tlie loinl. Tlie last oond of the local wns a special .ar lielong hiK to W. \V. Atlerliur.v. eeiiernl ninn nKer of tile reiiiisylvaiilii Itnilrnnil. It waa new nml wa.< ln'iiij{ testeil. In It were aonip frii nda of .Hr. .\lterhiiry mill n iiiiinlier of employes of the ronil. The only ilnuinRe lo tile liiiiitiMl was n luoken pilot and some lu iken win¬ dows. Tlie local train was ainnslied. Tlie dead .ire: F. A. Brnatow. Hav- erford. I'n.. brother-lu-law of General !Mnnni{er .\tterbury; (!. S. Walton, Al- toonn. Pa.; stenni lient Inspector; (i. N. rennypncker, Philadelphia, foreninn of ear InspcolorK: Charles IJiinlionr, shop- ninn; U. T. Cnrland. niaiiaper at the ¦West Philadelphia <ar shopa. AuionK the Injured are: Noble Ited- mnn, Ihlch frnclnred; .\rtlinr lleil- nioiid, leu broken; Kicliard Cook, col¬ larbone broken; Stephen MncCoiln, condnclor of loral train, broken anu; I). N. Perrine. master lueehnnlc, broken bonea nnd liilernni Injuries. All those who met death were In the private car of (ieneral MannnPr Atter- •bqry. which wn* altachecl to the renr of the loca; train. Mr. Atterlniry la on liU vacation In Jlalne. lie la ex- peit.'d lo retnm soon, and Ills, inr hurt been overlinnled preiiaratnry to aciul- hiK It tu .Muiiie to hriiiic liiiu >ionii'. It WUK aeut out In tbe forenoon for n left run. and wa.i altm-hert to a late after¬ noon local train from Paoll for this city. In tlic car st the time of the col¬ lision wfre about a I'.ozen who bnd been eupiyed In ovcrlianlliiK the car. Tho.«L> who v.ire not kiUwl were In- Jure.l. Paoll Is the (erinliiu.? of the Penn- sylvanln Knllroad's siilmrimn trafflc on the main liue. and a larwe yard is located there for the sloraB'- of cnra and engines. The local Iriiiii waa made up In the yard on the iKirlh siib- of the rnllrottrt nnd switclied across to the east-bound track No. 1 on the soHitli side, nnd came to a stop at th< station, liefore the switches could be set the limited c.ime aloiiK nt moder¬ ate speed on the No. '1 ensl-bound track, took the cross-over KX'lUh and crashel Into the local. Tl.e force ot the collision waa ao (Treat the engine of the limited p!owe«l ten feet into the private car. and the lalt.^r was for.-od half -.liiy ilii'oni.'li 'h" I'lny concli ahead. coi.n .MEAi.s I'oi; ^v.W)- ThCi: V'wo l.iiihlera «lrike For Five Cents' Incrrnse in I'ay. Louisville. Ky.—Cold lir."iikfast was KcrviMl in tlie homes of the orlhodoi Jews of Louisville one nioriilnif. th.' result of n strike for hlKher wnues o' th? young negroes who had lieen em¬ ployed to light the Ores In tlie JewMi hollies from ann.'ict Friday until sniisel Saturday. An iiicrenae of tive cents n .lay In wngea waa demanded iiimI re¬ fused by the employers. The iewa. according lo their relig¬ ious vows, cniinot light a flre on their Sabbnth. Ill some liistuncea the fires wer. lighted by iieighbora, who an¬ swered the pathetic calla for aaslat- ance from the former employers of the self-styled L'nited Flre Lighters for tbe Jews. Tho work of the Uro lighters consist¬ ed merely In touching the matches to tbe kindling and feeding the Ore wltb fuel. Tbe negro boys say thnt they In¬ tend to reninin Urm. nnd nre Iiud In their threats of what will happen to nny one who makes an onTorl to piny the role of strike brenker. The Jews aay they hnve no idea of grniitliig the di'iuaml. ONE THOrSANP ASK PIVOIICK. Five Per Cent, of Kaiisaa City'.i Mnr¬ rled Couplea liihappy. Kanana City. — Since laat March, when the tiling of sulfa for trial at the fall lerdf of the Circuit Court began. 1110 divorce anita have been llle«l In Knnsaa City. There ia atill one luoi-e day to nie, and as acnres ot kuIIs are nlwnya held back until the last minute to nvold publicity as fnr aa iiossible It la expected that there will Im- a rush on Ihe laat day that will carry the to¬ tal to lUKl or mure. .\8 there are about 4fl.(«Kt families in Kansas Clly the tiling <if KNSI divorce suita In aix months iiieana that legal aeparatiuna arc Iieing sought al tbe rale of Ave per cent, a year. These KHiU divorce auita will be divided up among the live divisiona of tiie Circuit Courl. and will lie sutflcient lo keep llieiii all xriiiiling ul the rnle of on^- caae an honr. eight hours a day. during the eutlre month of tlctolier. Dncheaa Couaueio MeelK Preaident. The Ducbeaa of Mniliioruugli. nee Vanderbilt. wns presented to Presil. ut nnd Mrs. Hoosfveit liy Mr. and Mis. '"lareuce Msckay. riie tliree went to (lyster Bny in a dosed aui.iiiuibi'i- from Uoalyii. Long Islniid. whi.'i ia twelve miles from Sagamore Hill. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Bullet IJreets Wife. In n presumably dt ot Jealoas pas¬ sion, Morris King, a wealthy retired Hebrew glove manufacturer ot (jlov- ersvllle, seventy-two years old. shot his wife iu the back and si>nt a bullet through bis own brain Mr. King r(^ tnrned lo hla home shortly before (1 o'clock p. m. .Mrs. King was wait¬ ing on the piazza. He greeted her corOlullj and gave ter nn evening pa¬ per to .read. Slie opened the pnper nnd be' steppe<l liehlnd her. drew a revolver nnd shot her In Ihe back. She iminiHlinlely fell to the tloor un¬ conscious. He. tlilnkiiig ber dend. placed the revolv.T to his right tem¬ ple and sent a hull t liit.i bis brain. The .,ue;'r jealousy Mr. King lias long eiitprtaliic>l regarding his wife is the cause or the Iroiilile. Mrs. King ia nearly the age of her liiisliand. and Ihe mother of two mnrrled daughters. .Mr. King thought otlier men (laiil loo innch uttention to lii>r. On s-everni occasions .Mr. King, who lias a retm- ! tation tor good iiuuire an.l a kind dls- poKition. has thr.ateiied ini'U whom he imagine.1 wei-e devot.Ml lo his wife. .Mr. King has Ions; held a piomlneut place in thr liusiness world. He Is well known in New York, where he hns had large Interests in tlie glove trade for many yt:w>. lie went to Cloversvllie when ll.e kIiivc trade In Fulton Counly was in ils infancy, nnd from .•oiiiii::niiivc loverly wiirk.'d np a big buslui SS. Ballouii a Kidii.ipr:^. Floyd Wallace, sixlwii years old. of Oneonta. had an exciting ride In a balloon thnt got away from the One¬ onta Fair (iroiinds. He liail pone np In the balloon, whicli was Iieing pulled down in the usual manner. When it wna nbout two hniiilred feet from Ihe ground the rope bro^Kc. and the bai loon rapidly shot up in the air nnd soon disappeared in the iloiin.ls. which were about two miles iiji. ll was then being rnpidly blown toward the north- ea.st. The linlliKin owner said tli.it unless the youth opened the valve the lialloon wiiuld not come down for twenty-four hours. Th.' lioy nianageO. lo get hold of Ihe valve rope, however, nnd l.>t out the gas, so Hint be kuc- ¦eeilcd In landing snfely at Suuimlt. Schohnrie County, thirty miles from Oneonta. The ll.'V. Dr. II. I!. T.ocUwood Dead. The Hev. Dr. Henry II. l/3<kwoort. P. T. D., one of the best kuowu men iu the Kplscopal dlo esf ot Central .New York, who for lliirly-two yenra has served as rector of St. Panl's Chur.h in Syracuse, died a f.'W dnys ago, at hlH home iu that city. He had been 111 lor some weeks nt the Beaver Ulver Clnb In the Adlrondack.s nud reached home apparently Improved ill health. Dr. I^ociiwoort was born in Honeove Falls. Aiirll S, 1S4:|, and in Noveuilier of IHT^.' luarrieil Miss El¬ len M. Hich. sei-oiid daughter ot the late Sniutiel H. Hich. ot Hosloii, who. with a .son, .\ttoriiey Henry M. Ixick- wood, and a daughter. .Miss Ethel Lockwood, survive. Dr. Lm-kwood waa'|frjiduate<l from Hobart College lu 1S04, Caniijohnrie Has a Flnliug. The villnge of Canajoharle hns m the last year snlTereil sevcrel.v from tin's which, beyond <inestlon. have been of incendiary origin. The latest of these occurreJ on Sunday, when a warehouse was iloslioyed. entailing n loss Ol .SKI.IHKI. When the lire wna dia.'overed there waa delay in sending In the alarm, beeai-.se the lire algnal liox nearest lo the waroliouse was found to be out of order. The Hoard of Village Trustees and liie Hoard of Tra.b- offered a reward of S'JIHKI for the nrrest and I'onvictinn of the liiceu- diury. Tlie village ..ffers ?1(KK). Ihe lionr.l of Trade an e'luiil- sum and a coinniillce is oliiaiiiiiig subscriptions that the reward may be increased to J2."><H>. WoodrulT's Luck at Deer lUiiiiing. F'oriner Llenleiunt-tiovernor Wood- ruff and a iiarly of tive Syracuse friends have jnst reinrned from a few ila.vs' deer hiiiiting exiiedillnii in the neighborhood of Mr. Wo.slrulT's .Xill- rondack camp. They had ver>' go.iil luck. Tbey lironghl liacli wllh Ilieni three bucks and two docs. Iteixirts frooi various seciioiis of the .\(1Iiom dacka indicate that the result of the flrst tliree weeks of open season foi deer ia entirely up to the expecta- tlona of tbe hunters. As yet the frosts bave been light and the foliage is sllli very dense, making the licst hunlinr ImiKMSlble. Fatal Accidents llun in Family. William K. H.inier. of Middletown. whose sister, Mrs. (Jracv Dillon, of Cannau. C.inn.. was recently kicked to death by n horse, wns Instniitly killed at Parksville. Sullivan County a tew days ago. Horner, who wus a tralnmau on the Oiit«rio and Western Railroad, had just iiliglili'<I from hi; train when one troni an opposite di I'tH-tion swept by hurling him to death He was tlilrly-elght years old. Old Forger Iteli-aseil. I.eroy .Shear, said to lie the grentcM living forger, nas leleasi'd from Clin ton Prison nt Dnnneiuora ami wn> Immediately reurresteil and liinied over lo Police Inspector .Mfred N. Douglas, a ht-otber of Cortriior |i..iig las. of .MussnchnsetlR, wlm started with him for Boaton. wbi'i-p he li charged with swiudliug 1< 11. \\'l)il(' & Co. I'nion Prinlera Win Their Flj-lit. After a weeks duration the strike nt the union printera at .\lliHiiy tor av eight hour day hna ended with th.' yielding of all the einployiiig printers .VII have now sigiRvl the agreement » 111. h takes efTect January 1. 190*!. .iiid ill the printers returned to worl;. Peace Treaty Inpopular iu Japan. The ngitatlon against the ratiBcatio of the treaty of jiea. e is apparently li creasing in Japan, tboiigh uo furtl: violence lins b.'.n rer.ii'li>d. .More Viclcries For Printers i bulletin laaued from ihe office i| I Intcruatioual ryiKigrapiiic.-il Inlon. i liaiiaiKilis. In.l.. sbuwa thnt rJ4 auli- ' inate unions ar.- now w.>rklng .in I elglit hour laais. <,r hnve arrHuge.1 j <lo ao not later than January L ^ «i. Since Seplemlier eight iiuch cements hnve been algiud iu aixly- 'itiea. C.Tni.wiy and Franc- .Vgr.c. ll waa reiKiricd from Paris tlint a .x'niplete agrecimnt had been r.'acliMl between (ienuauy aud Fr.iu.c .in ilie Mil'Je.t of Morocco, Humored Cabinet Chnncra There i« laU In Washhigioii ef Mr .Meycc Uie Fnited St«ir» Aniliaaaador to Knssia. aucceeJirg .Mr. Koniiuri.- ns Serrrlary of il* Navy wLeu Mr. Hoi.-.parie h(»,,iaie« .Vtioriiev.ii.nera; uiKin Ihe reliiemeul of Mr .\io.i.!v Paiuki \\ ins ill .'uia LiLeraU lu Cuba adinil lU trluniph ^< tha Palm.i delegatfs in tlie fie.. ii"n». Inr , liarfp repr*«tioii :in.| n,. Iirmmr uf il;f .juii.rMk lu C.niu.'- <oa. nli.h irauiird lU lit drat!) ot »»r. *ral j>pra«iit thart All .\round the Stale. D T. Bowen. nf Pine Bush, an un dertaker. was sirl.keii wilh ainplexj while embalming a body. The team of the Uocbester Pole Club defeated Toronto on the grouii.ls of tbe llocheater Country ( Iub by lln i score ot 7 to ^ ."Secretary of Stale O'Brien announce* i tbat tbe popnlnliop of Syracuse Is ' 11T,41IS. a.-.'or.ling to the Stale .nu nieration Tiiia is an In.reaae of 1>. I 11'4 over liaai. I Id a runaway on the I»ne Mountain j near Hainea FniU. .Max Kleiiiuian. of Hunter, waa daahni against a ledgt | and dangero;ialy hurt. ' Hefiresenting that h.' was lui ulticiai of the Ontario and Wpsiern Itailma.l ( a awlndler who was an nci-ou plishei; linguial. ..Inalii.il huiidreiU >>f Uollarf , from an emigrant .n a train iir-ir Mid i dletowi: Ou a.-iMUnt .f i.rotra.'te.l raiii.v ' wi'nther llic hay, poia,.i ami l..ip c.-"i's i bave lieen seriously daniag."..'. espe ; dally the hops, aaya n Kiirstoga dis , jwtch .Ml three crops lliri-aten ti fail short from twemy live to liru I IKT cent. I l.aarhr.l ua lop of Plafyol#. Near Sugar Isiau.!. .\. Y . I..analng | WooJniOr. u seen, e siudeut of the, fnlveraity of Nel.raska won a liet of 1 125 by uufur;;:iB a Hag of the lnited States at the top .if sn eighty-foot | Cagpole an.1 aficrwurd eating his lun- : cheon st the perlious beighi Wood ; ruff bad accpfwl a wagvr to c'imbthe ' fo\p. an.l it wai> niso snpulatnl tl.at be ahouhl take lun. h.on at the t.'p. ! Wacaaa Braaklac Polaaaa. Thirty Ave jKilatoea. wf.gbing six | pounds, were taken from "ae plant by ¦ Cjram Scbaeller cf Tuii'-hoikrn. Pa. I BITSIMWS WASHINCTON. The Chinese boycott, al Shanghai nt least, has conle lo an end. according fb a dispatch receive.! nt the Stite De¬ partment from Cousul-lieneral Uod- g<>rs. Baron Kaiieko. confidenllal agent ot the Emperor of Japan, who haa been suddenly recalled, expressed his be¬ lief Ihnt the relations between his coiinlrv and ihe Vniled States wi;i gro Sicretai-v^ of the Navy Uouapnre will become .Mlorii.'y-tieneral as succe.stor tn .Moody, who will reliie from the Cabinet next spring. Ol'Pi ADOPTED ISLANDS. The Pliilippine Coveriiment has de- ciilcil to discontinue tiie operation of the seveiiloen coasl guard ships and lurn tile iiiler-lsland wnler tralHc of ¦ tW (.'overiinieiil over to coiuniercial lines of sicainers. The scbool.s nt Snn Jiiau. Porto Fllco. hare bc.ii opened. Sixty thousand children have lie. ii icgislered, a gain ot STi.lHiii siiiie llie American occupa¬ tion. 'l^lie riiili|ipiiic romniission has en- ncted 11 law prohiliiling in the Prov¬ ince of Cavile any one lo sell to nny soldier of lln- Vniled Slates .\rmy. Fil¬ ipino scouts cx.epi.-d. or to any sailor or nny jnlisted man of the I'liited States Navy, or icnrliie corps, nny of the sociill.d iiallve wine? or iiijuors. DOMESTIC. Four liremen were seriously hurt in n J'JOH.iKMi hlaze in Chnrlestoii, W. Va. James B. M. tirosvenor. John C!. llclnliard and Count Luigi Cipriani dii'il suiUleiily In .New York City, and physi.'iaiis snid that tlieir deaths wer* due to tile mad rush of city lite. Vnilisl Slates Senator John F. Dry- den, president of the Prudential Life Insurance Comiiaiiy, began a propa¬ ganda for his bill placing life insur¬ ance in Federal control. .\ii or 'animation to arrest and prose¬ cute wife deserters was formed ou tbe east side ot New York City. Eiiinin (loldmnn, the Aunrcblst, openetl a women's hnirdrcssing estab- llsliineiit on Broadway. New York City. John Hiilclilnson, living near Snu- il.iskv. (Jiiio. was picking up coal along the Hocking Valley track when struck and killed by a train. He wns worth more thnn »7o,0(XI. Former tIovernor Chnrles T. O'Fer- lall. of Virginia, dii-d in lllchmond, ot nervous prostration. He had liefD in falling health for about n year. Miss EdiiB Flynii, a nineteen-year- ohl lonvi'iil girl, of Chicago, HI., eloped with a ChlHanian, married him in Hnm- n-.oiid. Ind.. ami has now informiKl her parents. ll was charged thai a gang of New York Clly wlre-laiipers rolilied the Edison Conipauy of J75,0OO worth of elcclrkiiy. A fourth tunnel has been planned to connect Manhattan, New Y'ork Clly, nnd Jersey under the Nortli Ulver. Witnesses iu the suit of Venezuela to recover Jll.OOil.iKK) from -he New York and Bermuda Asphalt Coinpany tesi:iicil that the company assisted the Venezuelan levolutionlsts. Colonel Zack Mulhall, rHiichinnii and railroad live stock r,gent. convicted of shooting nnd wounding Eiucst Morgan, III the Worlds Fair Pike, ou June IS, lOol, was sentenced in SI. Louis, in servo tile three years' penitentiary term spccilled by the trial Jury. Enroiiie to u ibBrili .eclure lu New York Ciiy a Bronx iCoo moccasin gave liirtli lo scveiilecu liltle ones in an ele- vaKd train. i:iiiled Slates DIelrlct .\ltoriiey Mor¬ rison announced thnt the next step in tile Beef Trust cnses would be tbe prii.seciitlon of llie rallroadB for giving rebates to iiackers. Homer L. Castle declared in I'ills- liiirg. Pa., that State funds w.'re dcpns- ileil in a liank on condition that oue- liiilf the sum shonlil be loaned to Viiil.'d Stall's Senator Hois.' Penr.is.'. France asked the Viilud Stales lo co-operate In preventing ocean stcaiii- sliijis from crossing the Newtoninlland Banks during tlie lisliiiig season in or¬ der lo protect tlie lives of llslierineii - FOHEKIN. Th.' London iKiig i Daily rplegraiili's Tokio corrcspoii.lent says that the British Far Eastern squadron will as-' fi'inble ill Tokio Bay early in Oclob.'r, afler 111.' riilUlcali if llie itiisso-Jap aiiese trealy. and llial llii' Japanese tlc'l will Ills.) iiss.'inlii.' at the same place. Twelve Ihoiisand spectators nl n bid' fight nt -Ninics. I'raiice. broke up the cliaira other seats and the boxes nnd set lire lo the barriers siirronndlng the arena, liecause the niatadiir« refused to kill another bull as an encore afler Ihey ha.I d.'spatched live , Finnisli farmers and tlshermen gave the visiting Czar presents of their pro¬ diicis and caich. inviling him tu call ofl.11 ami get aciinalnt.'d. V.'neziielas a. lion toward -M. Talgiiy is .¦oiisi.lere.i otTiiisive iiy France, and it Is lieiii'ViHl ihut .M. Houvler will de- niaii.l a disavowal. There was talk of a Joint naval deiiioiistrnlion by Frame an.l 111.' I'nile.l Stales Canada's yield of l'.i.'.'kii««> gali.ins of .rude petroleum during the laal fia- .;il .\.-iir fell far abort of Ihe countrys needs. Tlie iuiportnllons of petr.ileum and lis pro.lucls nuiounted tu utiout 'J".*.ia«i.i«Ki gaii.ins. A liointi was thrown al a Warsaw biinli .V seriona allray «a« reported fr..ui .Nijiii .S-ivgiiri..l. and iiu-usur.s were said lo have been taken to send larg.' forces of irooiia into Flnlnnd. The I'.-.leral Council, al Berne Switzerland, bas eslablishtHl iegationt in lluasia and Japnii. replacing the Swiss .onsni generalules in those .•ounlries. Lenders of the llungarinn opposliion hnve cnlled a confeieii'-e of all panics IO .'insider their answer to the Em¬ peror King, wliom they severely c-en- siire for not listening to their dele¬ gates. It was .'Xiiecied In Toki.i. Jaiian. thnt f llie Biisslan . ruiaer N'ovik. sunk by the | Ja|>aues,' mar Krosakovsk. Islaii.l of Sakbnlieii. in August. 1!K>I, will be raisKl abollt the middle of next nmutb. j Winnipeg, .Manilolm. now lias :i pop¬ ulation of over TSiaai ] Ihe leruis of the profo,-..! of agree | 111' nt slgneil br the cODimlsatooara ot i Norway and Sweden were made pub Ih- at Christlania and Stockholm. Nor¬ way has pra. lically concede.1 Swe den's .leinand tor the abandonuieut of th" fortifications. j M Cavaigiiac. a distiiigulshe.1 Fr.'n.h slaiesnian and Minister of War during the Drevfiis rase, died sii.klea- | ly In Paris | Tofi.'a flaaUiip was destroyed nt tbf Maine wss ;t is now l.eli. ve<l in 'l.'klo J.-'I'iin. j .M'>re tri'ifia have been ordered to Ba'kU .WiA .1 .lUaiitiiy of urma ii.ieii'led ' for the iianacaucaaiau revolutionlatt | li:i» ijee:i fhiiid in B.iloimi. j Fred.ii- Florea (.¦alii.di. a noi.d Pe riiv an p.>-t. die.1 at Lima He fat tht sol,-of lill .-ebliraied Eiig'iah engineer .l.iliies W:i sou Eke ettoil aod ot Ihr iina I'l.i.ie's Piueal. a d»treuila;.t ol the con'Hi»r'>r of Pern. uver.iKc.. f.»r .;iii..-XHiioii i(.-.\> Ueeii made l.v P.iiiaiiia t.i C-iira i;.:a. .in.' -iiiilou of ihe two reinibilci ia rag.irdni ,1. pi-jl.il.ie 11. Cat an Covriujent i|ioi'}(ltril f..r Oiit .ienieitent rf the . » :ii. l,.-.-,ii ol ib« Aai.'rirau Coasuiatt at Cleoforgos ^ NORWAY MAY BE REPUBL.C n lo IIoM a flcbl.r Iho Kutur« of Thrlr Counfrr, I I.oiido;).-Nfrwegiaiis nie to bold a plebiscit;. lo di'i ide on n fulure form of governinent. The siutinient ill favor of a repubil.' Is Increasing. The King has finally deci.lcd that no Snc l.sh prince will accept the Ihroiie of Nor¬ way and it ia understood that lUii- mark baa readied a similar ileclsion. The pi'olongid nature of ilii' .'arlsiiid cniifereiice indicates al once the dit- fii'iiliy the ilelegates of Norway and Sweden found in 'oaiiiig to an agree¬ ment and the extent lo which ih.y realizcMl the iuilior<anc^ of ao doing. Tile iiew'a that the separation of the twin kingdoms will be effected wiUi- oni what would really have been civil war is re.'cived willi general relief. Vhe fenr of such a war seemed in Hie clrciiiiistnnces nnreasonnble: perbnps it was S.I, lull it cannot be denied that the fear cxisie.l and it was not lin'.v- pllcalil... Now. however, it has been happily removed. When the King of Swi'den has ai.- proved the t.riiis of tlie treaty for pre- seiilnlloii ll. llie lligsdag it can lie ful¬ ly elfei'ted wiihout recourse to a for¬ eign chief of State ns an umpire. The scope of the arbitration is a eonipro- lulse between Sweden's limited and Norway's wider proposals, and the treaty comprises also nn nllliince in re¬ gard tn the independence ot the Scnndi- pnvlnn Peninsula. Tlie people of Rweden have suspended Judgment on the agreement uulll the terms of the seltlemeiit an; uiidersloo<l. VIKE UAVAHES BVl'TE. Heavy Halii Saves City F'roni Desinic- tlon-Damage. »1.250.(KHI. Butte, Mont.—Butte was visited by Ihc worst lire In its history. The llniues swept through thf central busi¬ ness portion of the clly and destroji'd properly Talucd at about L'JBO.OiHl. The heaviest loser is the Symoiis Dry (looils Company, its building snd con¬ tents, valued at about tHiUd.iKHi, being a total loss. Nothing is left to mark Ihe s|)ot but a smoldering niasa of tim¬ bers aud twlstcil iron. I'lving emliers alightwl on the roof of tile Butte Public Llbniry Btiilding. i foiir-atory structure, one of the finest buildings lu the rlly. It is now iu ruins. The loss on the library build- in;;, logelhir Willi nearly .MHI.IHai vol- niii.s. is about ».'.(l<l.dOli. 'I'lip other principal losses nre: Atlantic snlooii, il'iiiit |!:;(i.(liai; Walk.n.'r Shoe C.i.ii- paiiy. about SUOOO; Ogden saloou, about f.tiriii; Califoriiln bakery, about Jl'-'iai; Clnrk Bioi'k. .Si'itHl. The Symuiis Com¬ pnny curried j:il<».00(» insurnnct. The Walkover Shoe Company hnd a $1,">.IKI0 Rto.k, ou which JflHKK) insurance was carried. Si'vi'iai Hreiiicii, painfully, but not seriously, hurt by falls, were taken lo liispituls. The niglil wntchmnu in llic Syniona Building disi'over.'.l the lire a few niiiiiites before !) o'.'Io.k p. 111. 'll;,' :.iiiok!' was so ileiise that ihe niiMi'.ii w.vc coiiipcil.'d lo llglit the flnuies from the sides of the liuiMiirj. Fanned by ihe stiff wind, the emle rs Ben- for liiockn, and It wns only by tne liar.lesi kind <if work ihal the s;x- story Clark Bnildiug, Jusi ncross llic strei't, was saved. .V heavy rain which beanii soon after the flre was lls.iivereit nialiled the firemen lo g.ilii ?oiilrol of the (lames and pr.'Vi'iil ihe lesfru.'lion of tlic .ily. CIIICVS TENT BLOWN DOWN. rhoiisamls Canglit When ll Fell l.liii Killed. Many Hurl. .Maryville. Mo. Fifteen thousand p.-rstins were enveloped In the folds of the grc.it main tent of the Ilingliiii.' Bros.^ .-ircus. .vlil.h colliiiised under llie strain of a severe wind Charles rohinsoii, of .Maryville. received in- Inri.'s fr.iin which lie died, and bun dreds of olliers suffered bruises and minor Injnri.'s. Panic followed the .-..llapse of Hi.' tent. It waa during fhe middle of Ihe niglil performance, and Ihe crowd, iii- tiMif upon what was going on In the ring, had scarcely notl.-.'d that tin' wind, wblrh bad be«u blowing a gale all dny. had incr.'ased in viol.'iice. With the .'ollnpse of the nieiiagcrle ti'nta wild animal cag.'s .vere ..cr- turned, acd tbe ronra uf ti:<' bca-(s frightened the crowd. When the tent «vas Bnnlly ral«eil tlie pwiple siampedrd lo get out. nnd those nn the oulsi.le block.sl the . n- trnnies in un altem|>i lo gel lo il. Ir friends In tbe Jam s.>ni.' of ih.' lU- Jiirc.l Were tinmided M:W cyclone IN ( AI.AIll!l.\. Larg.- Numbers of H.Kli, Ituiiis -jn.fKiO ratth- Ibmie. Italy —.Vnollier cyclone caui enormous damage in C^il^ilinn gradual . learHii.e of Ihe IniiMii mined hy ibericeiilenrllujuak's sl,.. Iliat Hie niiiiilicr of prr.ons |o yo. WHS grenfi'r than given in ili. iirsi tiiiiates lysrge iiiiiiiber of liodic» are b. i dis.uvcreil daily, 'llie wurk of i- atriictiiig w.»..deii cnliins under Cv- ment aup.H'viaioii ia proceetling rap..! Two lliousand Ijave alrea.ly lic.n ¦' pleted aud 4<aai more will be iieces,; to shelter the hoineleaa peopl.'. « ho . sL-pIng io Ihe riiilr.,a,1 ,l......|s Statisiics show -.'(i.taai .mile fien-i during Ibe eartb.iuakes. L.'aves f.'(.0<KMa«i to Charily. The will <if Barou Naibani.i It i: •hild. wbo .lied in Vienna on June hna lHM>n jirobateil In I..iiidou '1 Bar«ii lic.iuenthed over ».'i.(IOO.(H«i ehaiily. .hi.fly devoted lo tlu' i.: Of sufferers from chronic Incni. ualadlea. TEE SUNDAY SCHOOl Sentiment Crews in Farcr ot Thai form cl GoTcr.iiinnt. ¦^I^i=}m INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER I. Amrm9rmMJM WASHING I^MP CHIM>nCTS. Waib lamp chimneys In good hot (uds, drain a little and dry wllh a clean clotli. You will And if you do not rln^e them they will bare a much finer polish. DHESSING A CHICKEN. A method I much prefer to my old A'ay of 'dry" dressing on n pnper; Fill n dish pan half full or so of water, put the sing, d iHiicken in it, tnke n sharp knife and do the work quickly and neatly. When through there will be no slime or blood on hands cr chicken. Both nre comparatively alean.—.Mrs. U. B. :^, in the Home. TO DRY PUMPKINS. Take ripe pumiiklns, pare, cut Into small pieces, stew soft; mash and strain through a colander ns If for mnklng pies; ahr.d this pulp on plates in Inyers about one half inch thick; dry in nn oven at a tcmpernture suf¬ ficiently low na ml to scorch It, In about n day il will become dry and crisp. The sheets thus made can be stored away in dry places and are al¬ ways ready tor use for slewing or making pice.—Norma Belts, In tho Home. FOR THE LAUNDRY, "A Professional Laundress" says: j Wash aud dry your tablecloths and | napkins, and, Instead of starching and I sprinkling each piece, as it is ready to i be Ironed, dip tl into boiling water, j run through a wringer tightly set and Iron qulto dry. This will give a beau- | tiful gloss nnd Just "body" enough to prevent limpness. Napkins should be ironed full size and loosely folded by hand—no creases being Ironed In. Tablecloths for ordinary may be folded once loosely and rolled on o Inrge roller, the told being Ironed out w hen nerded, —The Commoner. recipes: / Girls as Linol.>pers. •Irl KteDographera are a. tli i: as strike break era iu tbe prioters' su.ki¬ ln Chicago, and are opeialing the hig typesetting machines The enipN.irs aay. they are a suices#, Uloor Manttna. Kalaer Wilhelm II. rweive^ fioiii iWI' to TOU leliera aud api»eala dailjr. The Government of India will acini four graduate stiidenia lo Cornell Vni- verslty to take apeclal work in agricul¬ ture. Many Chinese in -Vnioy were pois oneil. oa-liig t.i an ailvinpi to suing;::.' morphia into ihc I'Miniry in n fi'-iir shipment. The word '>iuog' hsa iiean added i" the language to desrriU' lb" i-omhin.-.- lioii of aiiioke and f'lg Hlii.h »i ..fii-n Jarkena London afreets lieorge Adr a (arm .uivra faa. .on > Hr bas aaaied it ' HazHdeti." :itii'. it ;> i-tM Kcctlaiid. Ind. It pays lulu eigl.i per cent on Ms liiveiitu;ciit A flawleaa 4ii<J karat Jiumond h.'is h««u found near JuUaui.etliurg. Sijiitl Afrka Taxis, lli tae tta'al years I'.as; and 1907. Will pa.i $!«ai.i«ai lo C-nifederate vataraai for pei.aloiis. besides expead- Ing ll.Vt .Viv |..r the tupp-.r: ol the C..;.- federate H'.u.'' Angniiua aaloi tiaudeits th« kciilp- lor baa cosipl»ied hl<. pIbb« and la ii"w working on tl.e (lay niojai of his ftarue of .tiark Hlitiia wUi'h Is tn l« rractrd m Cl*ve.i4nrt Coffee Creams—Boll together with¬ out stirring two cups light brown su¬ gar and one-hnit cup clear, strong cof¬ fee nntll It threads. Take from the fire and stand the vessel containing It' In a pan of cold wnler. Bent the mix¬ ture rapidly until il is thick nnd creamy. Pour Into buttered tins, and when cool enough mark into squares. Beef Tea—Take two pounds of lean beef and cut It Into bits. Put these In a glass fruit Jnr and fasten the top on well. Stand It In n dish of cold water, which gradually bring to the boiling point; then let It simmer three hours. Take 11 out, press through a sieve nnd •train; ndd a little salt and serve with iraekera toasted bro^\ii. This Is n pow¬ erful stimulant, but is now thought by, physicians to contain liltle uourlab- ment. Ripe Totnntoes, Pickled—Wipe cnrc- fnlly one peck nf smooth, ripe tomatoea ¦nd pack them into a Jar, sprinkling them aa they nre packed wllh one cup ot pickling splcp. Scnid one gnllon (or enough to cover tho tomntoes) of strong vinegar nnd ppur over the tomntoes; cover closely nnd let stnnd three dnys. Pour oft Ihe vinegar, scald and return to the tomatoes, .\fter three days re¬ peat tbe process, tben set aaide tor six or eight weeks. Grape Juice—To emh quart of grapes ¦dd a pint of cold water. Simmer until the se«ls will separate easily from the pulp. Drain through a bag of cbeese- rlotb for twenty-four bonis. To this Juice ndd two-thirds of n cup of granu¬ lated sugar tor each ipinrt of grapes a» first measured. Let it come tn Ibe boil¬ ing point, or until you cnn see the liquor move. Put while hot into bot¬ tles or quart glass Jnrs and seal nir- tlght. To mnke boido nir tight, tirusli over Ihe corks iwlilch hnve heen cut oft | squnre: wllh nieltiMl paralllii.'.—.Mrs. C. j E. W.. iu The ll.mie. Fruit JaniR-Janis ai.' innde either j with large fruits cut iii small pieces, or \ wllh the sninll trulls whole The trull ' sliouhl alwnys bo boiled In water be- ¦ fore the sugar is niblid. but It must | not hi' too thick, or It will scorch nl- j oioat at once, and so be entirely spulled. Acid frnils require more than pound [ for pound, else Ihey will not keep nt all. In putting np jnni.s if la better to use small glasses, as tlil.- prevents tbe frequent oiiening that may spoil a largi'r qiianlify liefo.-.' It can Iw used. How to I'rcpar. Mayonnaise—When prepiiring ii llla.^¦'.llPais.¦. always make the sai'c,. as sliort n lliiii' befor.' It ia wanted ns p..«slMc for thia sniii'e, however tenderly inrid.' li is a tend.-ncy to ranknrss. whUh grows as ll is ex¬ posed to the nir. s:i,\s tin- ludiannpolis News. So If tbi' rayoiinnlse haa to wait, keep the saui' iloscly stoppered In n tti.l.- iiiouih. d. I'lit :ihllght bottle. and only ndd il to tli.' dish at tbe Inst moment; or If the nica'. flsh. etc., Is to be conted with ihe iiiaionnalse, ndd to the latter, when iiniklng it, lialf n pint of not to" acid n-plc to ench gill of ninyonnnlse ».auc.'. and when this la set on whatever ia u. be masked wltb It, finish It Willi a good covering of plain aspic, to iiiakt it perfectly air¬ tight. When salad .iiayoiiuiiise la to be used, any. for a cold Sunday supper, line a basin or mold one .(uarter In.b thick with aspic, pul tlie ready dresaed sniad Into this, and run another layer of aspic ovi r the u.p of this, nnd ll will then be nir-tlgbt nnd the snuce will not deteriorate, even it it walla till next day. KafejMti naalel aad Itolahaaaar. Raa. *, , 17 SO-Goldoa Trit, Paa. xaalT., la- i Mtmory Vorao*. 99, SO — Catamaatao on Iho Day'a I.«aaaB. I. The handwriting on the wall. , Belsbnzzar, only sixteen or seventeen yi\ir« old. was the ruling king In the \ lily of Babylon. S.»cure wilbin his ; .l.'fens«'.s. he felt oonfldent of safety, , and therefore engaged in revelry at a ¦ f.'ast which he made to a thouanud ot : Ilia lords, hi hla drunkeu tolly and ¦ wickedness he cnlled for the golden i and silver vesaela wblcb bad been ; lakrii from the temple at Jerusalem, j Unit he might drink from them aa n \ token thnt his gods hnd given victory ¦ ever the God of the Je»ys. During I tliis profane revelry a hnfld appeare<l j and wrote npon the wnlf. This fliled | the king wilh fears, and he declared lli.ll tlie wise man who should inter¬ pret the iniNiulng should be clothed with scarlet nud have a obaiii of gold, and be third ruler in tbe kingdom. When nil hnd falle<l, the queen, moth¬ er of Belshnzzar, .-ame In nnd per¬ suaded her son to aend for Daniel, to whom, when he cnme. the king repeat- c.l liis promise mnde to the wise men. II. liaiiiel repr.>ving the king ivs. 17-L'4i 17. "Let thy gifts by to thy¬ self." Dnnlel ns n prophet ot G()d .ares nothing for nny reward this king cnn give, iior does be fear him. IS. "Tho most high God." Whom Daniel proclnlined ns the only God, and whose |K>wer NebuchadtieiBar had reo- ognized in the deliverance ot the He¬ brews out of the furnace. "Thy fath¬ er." Grandfather. "Majesty." In the eyes ol hla aubjects. "Glory." From his victories. "Honor." Fn>m the en¬ largement and decoration of tbe city. V.I. "Wlioin he would he slew." In dispensing punishments he condemned" or iicquitted at pleasure, nud In dis- p.'iislng rewards be grnuted or denied preferments. 20. "Heart was lifted U|i " In pride nnd arrognnce, wilful and obatinale. "Deposed." This oc- I'lirred not by the rebellion ot hla peo¬ ple, but by the direct Tlsilation ot God. He became insane. L'l. "He wns driven." The madness that fell upon hlm induced him to for¬ sake society nnd to ran to the woods and dcaerls. where he lived like a wild beast. 2'J. "Thou—bnat not humbled." Thou bast sliine<l. not through Ignnr- nnce, but through deliberate contempt ' of God. regnrdless of all wnruing. 23. I ¦°.\gainat the Lord." As it thou hadst been equnl or eveu superior to Him In I wisdom nnd power. "Vessels of his ! house." From the temple of Bel, where Ihey have been treasured up since the conqueror hnd carrleil them from Jerusalem. The thirty chargers and tlilrty vases of gold which had beeu mnde for the temple of Solomon, and nad continued there till the cap¬ tivity of Jeliolachin. and the thousand cliargisra nnd tbe tour hundred basins ot sliver by which Zedeklah bad sop- pilled their place, nnd which were cnr- riiHl awny in the final deportation, Thoy profaned these vessels lo show their contempt for Jehovah. It was nil open Insult to the Almighty. 24. "Hand sent from Him." From God. III. Dnnlel Interpreting the writing (vs. -Ja-^H). 25. "The writing." The words were Arnmnic, with letters like the Hebrew. Why could not the wis* men read thrm? Perhaps they could rend the words, but were not able, or did uot dni-e, to explnin their meaning, 2i;. ".Meiie." rhla word is reiieatcd to give eniphncis. It comes from a word iiicniiliig to nnmber, to count. The days of the empire were counted out In full. The soldiers ot Ihe conqueror were awaiting outside and would de¬ stroy it before tnorning. 27. "Tekel." Which menus weighed (hence a shekel, which wna orlglnnlly n rerlnin weight). It re.semblea n word wblcl" signifies "light." light of weight, like a coun¬ terfeit colli. The application Is that Ueisbuzznr hnd lieen weighed as to his mural chnrncter nnd actions, and had been found wnntlng. ot light weight. He hnd not come up to the standard reijuired. God hnd tested him and he bad failed. i:s<. '¦Peres." This is the singular, wh!!e uphnrsiii is tlie pinra! of the siiiuo word wllh "11," which means "and." iireflxed. It Is given In verse '2Ti in the jilurnl, for emphasis. Just as "inene" is double.l. it ineana divided, but has th? anme consonants as Per¬ sians, and suggests thera. ¦'Is divid¬ ed." Not divided Into two parts, bnt broken into pieces, destroyed. "Medea." M.Mlin wna a large country lying eait uf the Cnspinn Hen. IV. "Dnnlel rewnrd«l (v. 20). "JO. "Wllh acnrlet," etc. These carried with thi'in rniik nnd power. "Third ruler," .Next lo Belshnzzar. who wns ! second. .Nnhonlilus. Ihe king, wss first. \. Tlie king slain (v..'10). ;m. "In that . night" It must be understood tbat tba I Hlver Euphrates flowed through tha j mldat of Bnbyhin. Cyrus for some time hnd been planning lo draw away I the water of the river and enter the I lily through the bod ot the river. • When all waa prepared he waited tor I Uie great feast. When It came all the 1 Paders were reveling In tho palace. ! Elsewhere the population was occupied with fenstlng atid dancing iJer. BI: I :it)i Drunk.'ii riot nnd nisd excitement belli possession of the town; the (lege wns forgollen: or.linary precautions, as Ih.- il.isiiiK of the river gates (las. 45: ll. wer.' neglected. The undefended fiil.'ways were seized; a war shout wns riilMil; Ihc alarm wna aprend. Ill'' iliiiiikco icvelera I'oiild mnke no 1. sisiaii.i'. The king, pnralyzrd wllh r.ar at the liandwrlting whi.-A bad wanii'.I hlni of hla peril, could .lu noth¬ ing to rlieik Ihr progress of tiie naaall- .iiils. n ho carried all before them iiirywh.rc lliiratlng Into Ihe palnce a Ir.ind of I'lrsiiins made their v.ay int.I ll;.' iMis.iu-.t of the king and alcw > hiiii. Ancloal Fhlllaa Obaervalary. At Jeypore. the pleasant, healthy cnpiial of one of the most proap'rous liidep.-ndeiii Mates of K.iJputatia, In¬ dia, la the tannins Junta ur observa¬ tory, the iarg.st of th<- five built by the celebrated royul nslroiiouier. Jey Sng, the found, r of Jeyix.re, who succw-d.'il the rahjna of Aiiib.r l.'i l»)!i:t Chosen by .Muhauiiiie<l Shnh to re- forpi the cabn.lar. bla aatronomlesl oIh servatioiiB were toruiulated In tables which corrc'ied Ihoae ..f the lie la Hire. He liuilt five obi' rvatoriea—at Delhi. Benares. Muttra. I'JJain nnd Jeypore. It ia i.ot uudfr cover, but la an open courtyard, full of curious and fautaaiic InstrunMnis invented and daigned by him. They h.ive been niloa-ed fo go out ot repair, und luaiiv of them nre now .|Ulte ii«»Ie«a. If '.'inir iinpoasiblr even to rueaa what piir[<oae Ihey f-rved ill the wond-: fully aoruiate ealciilatioiia au'l obitervai.wua of their )n<e:iinr. but the din!, gnomona. qnsd- :au"s. tv,, ittll rtu.eln of grtat Inte.i-at Ul jsirtr.oiu.ri -S'-ieniifl': Aujerjcai*, Maalsaha Mora Thaa a Xaaa L.aa«. Among the luimlgrants arriving on the German ateamabip Hanover wn* Ivan Doaen. a native of Crotin, whose niustnchr menaurea a little over three feet from tip to tip. It had become so much In the way nnd attracted so luu'h alieiitlon that be wound It a round his neck, with the enda tucked nmler his hat, giving,blio tbe appear¬ ance of wenring a hairy necklace. Tbe iiiimigrnnt told .^asistant Oimroistlon- er Slump thnt he had taken great pride ill the length of ir..< must.^cbe. but be would have to cut It off. ns he eipe<'led to gel eni|il<iyiiioiit lu » inaehlne aliop an.l it luiglit'get caught in the roacbiu- ranatraetart His Own MaaaiaaM. John G. Angelo. ot Po<'ouK>ke, Md., n iio haa Juki pnase<l hia ninetieth birth¬ day, ia bale and hearty aiul active In l.iislnesa. A noticeable rbararterlsllc is bis habit of nnficipaling rventa. He has bla ninuument already erected, nnt* It ia partially the work of his own hands. It < onsiata ot tbe anvil and liammer uaed in his tra<le of Ironsmlth tor more than sixty years. The ham¬ mer aud handle ar& riveted lojhe an¬ vil, which, iu turn, la riveted lo a Biar- ble bate. The wonumeut Is tn tha Protestant Episcopal cbnrchyard. Tarkaya rattaaod oa Oeaaafcappara. Dennia iMdy. a farmer, living utar Garden City. Kan . is said lo ketp a fl.H'k of aniiri tM-keys. which b* torni into bia fleldk to devour the graaabo^ pera. PWfDER A OrMm tt Tartar PtmAw, nmm Itwn alum or phaa* phatio aoM _ao»At aaaiMi POWDER oo., atw v«mc Obedience a Help. Tbcro la n woman down In Indlaua vho Is hale and hearty at fhe age Of 100, and when she waa asked to what she attrnuiled her ni^e nnd health aba opllcd. "Obedience." And this, too, ll a time whon the women aro having he word "obey " taken out ot the ma^ riage service nnd In other waya mani¬ festing tho most supreme contempt lor the old obligation, tt is not lo be ba- lleved tbat there are many women who «-lll cnre to drag out an exlstenee ot too yenra In a stale of obedience, evea If n fair dcprcc of health ta aaaured. The holy scrlptiirea do not tell us how long the women lived, although wa know tbnt Sarah survived until aha wna 127 nnd wns to obedient thai the lx)rd blessed her wlih Isaac when she nns 90. And It Is fair to suppoae that other gootl Hebrew wives were e<tualljr. long lived nnd successful. Thus wa aro that obedience Is of '^e utmos' Importance to the human race and ll Ihe source of happiness nnd prnapet. ty. Still Ihc women of this age ai^ -xtreirioly ellff-neckcd aud unreaioa> able. For a Girl to Know. Sonic one has Buggested a few things thai tvery girl can learn betora she ts 12. Not every ono can leara to piny or sing or pnirl well enouch to give pleasure lo her frlenda. bul the following "accomplishmcnta" are within everybody's reach: Shut the door nnd shut It softly. Keep yor.r own room in tasteful o^ Jer. Have an hour for rising, and rise. Never let a button suy off twenty- tour hours. Always know whore your things are. Never let a day pass without doing something to mnke somebody com- fortablo. 1 earn to make bread as well aa cake. N'ev.T RO abivit »Uh j^cur shoes un Snuff Boxes Again In Uaa. After having l'<^cn on the 8eml-r» ired Ual for many years, tho anuff ox IB once again In evidence In tka shops. Even cigar Riorea had not not been showln.n .snccze-producar holders lu recent aen.sons. The COa- sui*:pllun of i^niiff is considerably greater In winter than In summv. Clover Bloaaoma. Irft'a LSI hdo In clover deepl Vain r.'si.t nn.l .ure will k.^epl Wn» tbe sky. with nil Ils blue. Bhimmer of the sunslilnr. loo! Bong nf river. ImusIi .if child; Bleep Ihe aoul anil linthe Ihe feet In the clover hlosaoma aweetl rnry thlnga! nd the nlnga aure meets I.el'a furaet all Woo lb. lilonau! Where tlio bending naure AiKonles of allvrrTte.'ta! All the will 1.1 Is full of toy; Tnke l» na a ehtid Ita toy - Fllns Ua fever and uansl I')own to the deep ooinn bre Of life's ye«ter<taya. To<lay God'a glad ^iromlsea hol.l av Bleep the In the cli Wadini Well cl.. , Let her ImiiI ua awlfl alii By Ihe golden chain of aong; Leaning, llafnlng Ihe refrain or the rnliln'n trill aaain! Ah. Ihe voliea loved of yore. Bay not they will come no more! Speaklns wltb ua aa 'Ua meat 'Mid the clover bloaaoma aweel; They've forgot the angel's klaa! Xnowlns only thnt we mlaa Tender Innea we called our own On Iho throic! of love and home! Bo we steep our noula to-day In the bloaauma o'er th« wav! —Boaton Transcript. GET THE BEST A Maalvlnal Aal* Leeds. England, has Mtabllabed - muuic.pai dip^i'tuieiil for the maiateo- ance of ¦ntomoblles. Labor orpaiaatioa has aotil lalair aM^s slow headway ia HysiSr B41«lM CaatelM 25.000 New Word* Naw Ommmttrntr mt tka WarM with BUM* laaa ajB Utias, aassd oa Iha latest tieaaaa fstums. M«w BtafM^hlMl DletUoMT >..nai*'!.%S£lL'HffaMi» f4mm6mdUtErArwtlmm0 rm«*-ATssiis_-_. live aad safseasMag. iUselUMstiatai o. a c. McmnAM CO, PaahlUbars. tmwUmlUtA, Maaa. — i ¦e VCAMT Patents
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|Nassau County Review 19050929
|Nassau County Review 19050929
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CARSON, Calif. -- Other MLS players are attracting interest from abroad, but LA Galaxy center back Omar Gonzalez says that his focus is on helping LA compete for MLS Cup.
In an interview with Time Warner Cable Deportes' Elmur Souza, the Galaxy defender said that he has not received any offers from foreign clubs and is simply putting his focus in LA's 2014 MLS campaign. The statement comes amid speculation from Goal.com's Ives Galarcep that Gonzalez has interest from LigaMX club Cruz Azul.
When asked later about his teammates interest abroad and his goals for the remainder of the season, Gonzalez said that his sole focus is on the Galaxy.
"My goals right now are to get back on the field with the LA Galaxy and hit the ground running so that I can continue with the way that I'm playing," said Gonzalez. "I'm just looking to win another MLS Cup that's the only thing that is on my mind."
Omar González esta de regreso, aseguro q no tiene ofertas y solo se enfocara con #LAGalaxy @TWCDeportes pic.twitter.com/Kjr1lofU07
— Elmur Souza (@elmursouza) July 8, 2014
LA Galaxy center back Omar Gonzalez showed his mettle during the U.S. National Team's campaign at the 2014 FIFA World Cup and now, he's sharing much more.
Gonzalez has been featured in ESPN the Magazine's annual Body Issue along with U.S. Women's International Megan Rapione. In addition to baring all for the magazine, Gonzalez spoke to ESPN reporter Morty Ain about his fitness strategy, his College football scholarship offers in high school, recovering from ACL surgery in 2012 and, of course, his epic Thanksgiving day Saxophone session.
"Being in the Body Issue is a new experience for me. I don't usually hang out naked," said Gonzalez after training on Tuesday. "It was really fun and I'm happy that I did it. It's turning out pretty good and hopefully the fans enjoy it."
The ESPN the Body Issue hits newsstands on July 11.
Look ma, no hands!! Make sure to pick up a copy of @ESPNMag 's The Body Issue. Hits stands 7/11. pic.twitter.com/Qrz9vuQw9x
— Omar Gonzalez (@Omar4Gonzalez) July 8, 2014
CARSON, Calif. -- LA Galaxy Homegrown Player Bradford Jamieson IV is bold. Just one look at his new Neymar-inspired hairdo and you can find that out.
So it's no surprise that the LA Galaxy II star winger has set his sights on making his first team debut by the end of the 2014 season.
To date, Jamieson has managed five goals for Los Dos, which is second only behind Chandler Hoffman who has hit the back of the net eight times for the Galaxy USL PRO affiliate. While Hoffman and fellow Homegrown signing Raul Mendiola have seen time with the first team, Jamieson has yet to make an appearance despite being a key asset for head coach Curt Onalfo's side.
"I'd like to think that I can reach the first team before the season is over," Jamieson told LA Galaxy Insider after scoring his fifth goal in Los Dos' 4-1 win over Arizona United SC last week. "There are definitely games for our younger players where I can show what I have to give. I think that Bruce Arena and Curt have belief in the younger players because they wouldn't have the Galaxy II system if the end goal wasn't for us to all be up there."
Until he reaches that pinnacle however, the precocious teenager is focusing on how he can improve his game so that once that call comes he's ready.
"I've felt really positive lately," said Jamieson. "Finishing chances helps me know that I'm going in the right direction and after every game, I'm analyzing what I need to do so that I can pinpoint the places that I can be dangerous."
When the LA Galaxy take on Manchester United on July 23rd at the Rose Bowl, they'll face the Red Devils in their brand-new Chevrolet adorned uniforms, which the English club unveiled on Monday.
The friendly against the Galaxy will not only be the first match for the kits but also the debut of new United manager Louis Van Gaal, who is currently the manager of the Netherlands. The Dutchman will join the Red Devils for their preseason preparations once his nation's participation in the 2014 FIFA World Cup is complete.
United is expected to have their full compliment of stars once when arrive in Southern California as The Guardian reported on Monday that Van Gaal has requested that England internationals Wayne Rooney, Danny Welbeck, Phil Jones, Luke Shaw, and Chris Smalling participate in the tour.
Remember that you can buy tickets for the match at the Rose Bowl here.
LA Galaxy and U.S. legend Cobi Jones raves about Costa Rica's World Cup spirit ahead of quarterfinal
CARSON, Calif. -- LA Galaxy and U.S. National Team legend Cobi Jones knows all about the spirit of the Costa Rican national team and he isn't surprised in the slightest about their showing at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.
The Ticos have been the underdogs of the tournament by winning a Group D that included three past World Cup champions in Italy, England and Uruguay and then reached the quarterfinals for the first time in their nation's history by defeating Greece in a thrilling penalty kick shootout. They'll now take on Netherlands for a chance to be the first CONCACAF team to reach the semifinals in the tournament's modern era.
While many have been shocked about the Ticos's showing, Jones who tallied 164 caps for the U.S. while scoring 15 goals -- one of which came against the Ticos -- has been impressed by the fight that Costa Rica has displayed against the globe's soccer powers.
"I'm supporting Costa Rica. They are from CONCACAF so I'm supporting Costa Rica all the way. Their defense has been so strong, especially in the midfield where they've gotten a lot of credit. That's where it is really starting," Jones told LA Galaxy Insider. "[Yeltsin] Tejada is doing an excellent job, [Christian] Bolanos as well. Winning the ball at the midfield and starting the attack early on has been something to see. What I like about it, the team like Costa Rica, Colombia and Chile and even Switzerland, they are going for it. They have gone all out. Some have been knocked out, some are still going, but they are saying "if we are going to go doing, we are going down swinging." There is going modern style, more offensive and more attacks, and I like it, it's great to see. It's good for TV."
CARSON, Calif. -- LA Galaxy head coach Bruce Arena spoke to reporters following the team's 2-2 draw with the Portland Timbers on Friday.
Check out his quotes below.
(On Baggio Husidic's substitution...)
ARENA: "I don't think Baggio [Husidic] opened up the game but he was a fresh player and he did his job; helped create a couple chances for us there for sure… He did a good job."
(On the team giving up the lead...)
ARENA: "Hard game, I think we were sloppy throughout the game, the effort was not consistent over the 90 minutes, for us to have that kind of energy in the last 15 minutes to get an equalizer and not have that energy for the entire game is a little disappointing I think we lost our concentration a little bit, we did a real sloppy job in defending on a couple of crosses that cost us goals and to their credit they did a good job. I think the referee missed a few calls there; cards he didn't do a good job in that regard, but maybe had no impact on the game; we were inconsistent tonight. However the effort to get a point out of the game was terrific, the team did a real good job there."
(On Landon Donovan not being awarded two penalty kicks...)
ARENA: "The second one I think is a red card because he's going to goal and I don't think the last defender matters, he's denying a goal scoring opportunity. Plus he allowed that player to get away with not getting carded previous to that when he fouled someone from behind in the other half of the field and the referee let it go. The other one with Landon [Donovan] and [Danny] O'Rourke, I can't see from my angle whether there's contact or not so I don't know…"
Jaime Villarreal's tenure as a member of the LA Galaxy Academy came to an end when the U-18's failed to qualify for the U.S. Developmental Academy Finals Week, but the future is bright for the young forward from Inglewood.
U.S. Soccer profiled the younger brother of Galaxy Homegrown Player Jose Villarreal in their latest video in their "Youth National Team Influence" series . Villarreal earned his first call-up to the U.S. Under-20 National Team earlier this year.
Check out the video below.
CARSON, Calif. -- The LA Galaxy are throwing out the records when they take on the Portland Timbers on the Fourth of July.
Both the Galaxy (5-3-5) and Portland (4-5-8) have endured frustrating seasons that featured up-and-down form that has the two sides are currently outside the five Western Conference playoff places. For all the Timbers struggles, they still boast one of the league's most talented attacks that includes Diego Valeri, Darlington Nagbe and Fanedo Adi.
Against the Timbers, the Galaxy will look to extend their league unbeaten run to five games and build upon last Saturday's 1-0 victory over the San Jose Earthquakes.
"[Portland Timbers] are a little bit of a tricky team to scout. If you watch them last week against Kansas City, they lost the game, but you see so many flashes of greatness which is what you saw last year," said Landon Donovan. "It's dangerous because they're a team that if they turn it on then they're a very good team and they can beat you. We don't know what we're going to get, but we expect a really good game."
The LA Galaxy return home for a three-game home stand on Friday when they take on the Portland Timbers.
In the latest edition of LAGalaxy.com's "By The Numbers" we break down the Galaxy's Fourth of July contest.
Check it out below.
Club president Chris Klein reiterates LA Galaxy commitment to Designated Players to Corner of the Galaxy
Don't expect the LA Galaxy to be bringing in a new Designated Player any time soon.
Just don't rule it out either.
That was the message that Galaxy club president Chris Klein gave during his 10 minute interview with the Corner of the Galaxy podcast on Wednesday. Klein discussed several topics while also reiterating the club's commitment to having three Designated Players.
"We've made a conscious decision right now that the three (Robbie Keane, Landon Donovan and Omar Gonzalez) that we have right now are the best path for us to a championship. If that changes and there's significant interest in Omar and he gets sold now or in a year or two years, we're going to get another guy," Klein told Corner of the Galaxy podcast. "It's a constant discussion that we have and something that we're always going to be involved in. By no means does Kaka going to Orlando mean that LA is out of the Designated Player market. We're always in there and we're very aggressive in the space but we're going to do what is best and gives us our best chance to win."
Klein also was quick to reiterate that the team is still a headline destination despite not currently having any vacant Designated Player slots.
"We'll always be in those conversations. We're very clear that we're always going to have three designated players if that's what the rules are in this league," said Klein. "I think what you're seeing now is that there are more teams that are willing to do what we have done. Like Orlando signing Kaka or New York City FC getting David Villa. We're always going to be in the discussion for designated players and we're going to continue to have them both internally and outside."


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BALDWIN MIWS Sfartf On Page 11 W MERRICK R D ' FREEF03T II y . HJgo 6 MlEPORT lALDWIN ItdOSflVELT JMIRRICK UTUIEEKIIg) . 45th YEAR, No. 45 • " ^ '•—v FREEPORT'S Oflllllll NEWSPAPER FREEPORT..J<EW YORK, MARC;^ 5,1981 PRICE-2p*-pER copy To DeiNite Tuesday VillaKeNice COCAForumAf High School S ^ l ^ ' i i ; Lasf Before Election Day lice—Depftrtineat—membei have been commended for "walking the extra mile and taking seriously their oath -as police ofBcers to serve and protect the public." tt. George Bowe, Sgt. Carmine Napolitano and Officers Ralph Magltulo and William Watson were cited for."diligence and conscientious effort" by Nassau County district Attorney Denis DiUpn in a letter he wrote recently to Village" Mayor Waiijuo White^.:- ' - / GIRL SCOUT. VVEEK PROCLAIMED. Mayof WllllamrH. White, presents representatives of' Freeport's Girt Scouts with a vlllaW proclamation designating the week of March 8-14 as Girl Scout Week. March 12 maii» ^**^ ^ h anniversary of the founding of .Glrl'Scoiits. ' Noting that the theitie'for the week Is "QIrt Scouting 19808 Style," Mayor White sald','"~.(his organiziatlon...looking to UTe future...not content with the safe and sure, the tried and truS; bu^ aware of Jhe changing'needs and priorliles of our technological age/has kept itself- .. flexible and contemporaheous.V.Accepting the prodamation on be-- • half of the Freeport Girl S^ut Communiiy "are (K to" r.")nn:rBar:..l^arie^ Hegedui, Community Association Chalrppreon; Marilyn Alaxar«ler,' - Troop Servkres Chairperson; Meg Jaeger, Cadet _Troop 2061; arid Karen Barry, Senior Troop 2453; and in front: Starletta Brown, Junior Troop 231S and Rose tune. Brownie Troop 2219. JDemocratic, Candidate's Plan _ For GoalHion Falls Through FREEPORT - An attempt by Freeport Democratic Party mayoralty candidate Eugene P. Devany to form a "'coalition'' with the Nu Citizens Party was short-lived this week. As liie day for candidates to submit • declinations came and passed Friday, February 27, the Nu Citizens PaTrthye s lpartoep woasas ls, titlelr imn etdh ea r a"cceo. alition" by Devany who announced it at a Freeport Chamber" of Commerce 'luncheon Thursday, February 26, was denounced as not a coalition at all by Nu Citizens Party spokespersons. No njember of the new independent party was pres^fl! HI tlia Imitlieuu when Devany made his startling • announcement, but several days stated that he f$lt that Imburgjo had "some good ' ideas and management potential and that 1 would be pleased to consider him for a management poation in my administration." Devany also called Imburgio's .running •mates, Liz Bowen and Marvin ViiiA "InugiuAlite" audsaid they-should be "involved- in running the village...As Mayor," Devany said "1 would certainly welcome •The case' which . prompted . Dillon's praises occurred in'JanUr aiy when h'was reported tiiat a mentally retarded,. 21-year-old Garden City, girl had not arrived at the Association for the Help of Retarded Children's Vocation^ Center in the industrial park. A biend, also retarded, had been . travelling with the tnissing. girl and ttdd the.-Freeport police-that'~ the two girls had been approached by an ^lderiy~-man. Fortunately, ttie friend bad had a camera with her and had taken the man's picture. Since it was late on a> Friday, the Kassau County PoBce Department's Photo Unit was closed.nor was there any place in the Village open to develp the film-. A Free-port police officer was dispatched to a firm in- Westbury which developed it "immediately. The man in the developed prut_was then recognized by. a member of th^ Department who also knew where the suspect lived. When the officers went to the subject's residence, they found him with the girl who was relatively unharmed. The subject was arrested and the girl, returned FREEPORT-—Thts^i«st^SB!id«y-a{iterBooar4bl«t*ll*-the_secoad-=;^ major debate of the 1981 Village election campaign was held at Our Holy Redeeiqer, sponsored by their Parish Council: Candidates firbm the Demomtic'and No Citizens Party paitidpated. "The B«piib1kan/ Village Party Coalitiott candidates sent their regrets ezplidning they' had decided earlier to attend only j period wBl {bQow. . The final set of candidates will, be the three'mayonJty candi-- dates: incumbent Miybc William White, maalngaii the Beptiblican and VmaH^ Paity Iioea;:Eageiw~ ^ _ . . , . _ _ _ Pi-'Devany.'on'tlie Deiabcradc Tie COCA Candida^ Fonun'«nd Freeport Party lines; and Sal v will take'idace^Tnesday,-Ma«hTlmbnrgio,_candidite of the Nu -^ 10. jttsT one week before the Citiren Party. Tffi^ucstion ap9~l March 17th election.-Moderated "answer peribdfor this group wijl _; by a representative of -The .last35-minutes. . one debate during the campaign, the Candidates Forom .sponsored by the-Council of Civic Assod- .ations (COCA). Because of this, it was said, they Jiad' already ^ scheduled another event/ ^COCA'vFwifin " League, of Women Voters, the forum win be held" at Freeport High School starting at 8 pm. The two candidates for ^^age' Justice — incumbent Judge Ralph Franro2_ runding on the Republican and Village . Party tines, and Marvin Coheq, on the Democratic -and Freeport Party lines—will speak first. Questions bom the audience vrSi then b« allowed for a 15 minute petwd. The second set of speakos will '.• be the six candidates fior Village' Trustee. They are incumbents Trustees Odrotliy Storm and Al Siriin, candidates of the Republican, and. Village Parties; Ira Schildkrant and Gloria LeBlanc. rvfnning on the Democratic and ' Freeport Party lines; and Marvin Iskpts and Elizabeth Bowen, of the Nu Citirens Party. A 30- . minute question and answw Residents. are cautioned that qnesticms should .not he com- ^. ' men^ or statements,~biit questions addressed to all the candidates for that office. No questions directed to a specific candidate win be allowed. Each candidate for:.tBe (^ce will' answer the." question. • • . [ OBE^oram Bcfiiga' PemSmprbes At the OHR Candidates Fptmn, thfe seven participating candidates echoed'mudi of what they had said-at the first debate of thq election, sponsored by. NEFGA, Ncftth East Freeport Civic Assodation.. ^ . Marvin Cohen, the Democratic . / Freeport Party camlldate" f w^ Vplage Justice led-oS with a one-minute statement _on his (Cont. on Pagft,24) later, Sunday. March 1, at Our . ^ Holy Redeemer Parish Counctf's | them to serve as "members of a Candidates Forum, Nu Citizens commission board." Party mayoralty candidate SaL Imburgio denounced Devany's. plan, which called for all three Nu Citizens Party candidates-to drop out of the election race. Imburgio called Devany's proposal' "unfounded" and said "all it did was illustrate that coalition—was-impossible—Their version was that we withdraw and then suppop their candidates... That's not a union," stated Imburgio. What Devany had proposed before the Chamber wasjhe said, embodied in a proposed but unreleased "press release" - which he said he was submitting to the Nu Citizens Party. The proposal, as Devany explained it. • When contacted later that same Thursday,. Nu Citizens Party spokesman George Cassis said his group had just me^ that evening and "recommended that he [Devany 1 was so interested/ he should step down and support us." nevany_in an intrtview with THE LEADER later that week, outlined the history behind his proposal. He said that Imburgio had originally sought the Democratic nomination and' on the evening of the Democratic Nominating Caucus he (I)evanyl had stopped to speak to the Nu Citizens Party people and had (Cont. on Page 16) to her family. •The. District Attorney wrote that "the efforts -of Lieutenant Bowe, Officer Watson, Sergeant Napolitano and Officer Magliulo in solving this case is deeply appredafed. They played a vital role- in bringing to justice a defendant who took advantage of a mantally retarded young giri who might have come to a violent end but for the extraordinary effort by these officers." In thanking District Attorney HONORED . . . community and fellow-residents, . " . life-time Freeporter Dr. Mervin Schloss (2nd 1.) was presented with the Dillon fortiti~comiiieiidation-of—Ereeport Chamber of Commerce'a Orchld-of-the-Month at that group'i the officers, Ma>-or White replied, "Myself is well ,as the Board of Trustees, are well aware of the outstanding work pctformcd by our Police Department. We are particulariy proud of the fact that our residents are Wi-illing to support .their own Police Department, and this case is an excellent example of why." February 26 luncheon meeting, scniosa, who 1185 yeara of agfrand-bae-practiced dentistry In this village for many years, w ^ honored for his -activities on t>ehal< o< a multitude o< local organlzatlor^ including the Freeport Historical Museum; Gongregattof* B'nal Israel, and the Free-port Memorial Library, and for his gifts to these groups and the various scholarships he annually donates to graduating Freeport High ScfMol students. Pinning a flower on Dr. Schloss' lapel is incoming Cfiamber president Jo Cona (2nd r.), who welcomed tiM doctor to the meeting along with Chamber president Lionel Socolov (I.) and program chairman Charles Mehrmann (r.).
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staff writer | October 13,2013Alan J. Keays / Staff Photo
Former city attorney Andrew Costello prepares documents for release to the Rutland Herald on Saturday.Detective Sgt. James Tarbell and retired animal control officer Craig Petrie were identified in internal Rutland Police Department documents released to the Rutland Herald on Saturday as the two officers who were disciplined for looking at pornography on work computers.
Following a Vermont Supreme Court decision issued Friday, the city turned more than 413 pages of records pertaining to internal investigations of Tarbell and Petrie that were conducted in 2004 and 2009 respectively.
Both investigations ended with a decision by then-Chief Anthony Bossi to suspend the officers for two weeks without pay. But the nature of the investigations differ greatly.
In Petrie's case, he was found to have received and forwarded emails — using a city police email address — depicting naked women and adults engaged in sexual activity, according to the newly released documents. The internal investigation was launched following a warning about "similar behavior" in 2008.
There were 39 pornographic images included in the file that investigators say Petrie had on his computer.
That number pales in comparison to the thousands of pornographic images that police found on Tarbell's computer.
Capt. Scott Tucker, who conducted Tarbell's internal investigation, wrote that the number of "graphic images" that appeared on the sergeant's computer during an eight-month period starting in 2003 was 25,839. However, Tucker later wrote that there were 5,000 to 10,000 adult porn images "included in the overall number."
Neither Tucker nor any member of the department's command staff could be reached Saturday to specify the exact amount of pornographic images.
Among the pornography found on Tarbell's computer were 15 images that Tucker described as "possible child pornography."
Vermont State Police conducted a criminal investigation focused on those 15 images but no charges were ever brought, police have said in the past, because the age of the participants couldn't be determined.
In an interview with Tucker in 2004, Tarbell denied knowingly downloading or possessing child pornography on his computer or of ever intentionally visiting an Internet site where depictions of child pornography could be found.
When told that 15 images of suspected child pornography were found on his computer, Tarbell said "And how would I know this? I mean, I don't know this."
But Tucker in his report asked the sergeant what he would infer if he knew that someone was visiting a pornographic site with teen in its name, one of eight porn sites bookmarked on his computer.
Tarbell, who claimed that he was visiting pornographic sites for research to start up a "crime against children unit," responded that "I'm not out there getting my rocks off at work looking at child pornography; I'm out there to see what's available, what kids are out there to see. Now I make no inferences whether these kids were under the age of anything other than 18. I was looking at this clinically."
Tarbell also denied viewing the thousands of images found on the computer. While he admitted to visiting pornographic sites for research, he said he did so infrequently and argued that the images must have accumulated on his screen while he was away from his desk and the sites he was visiting were minimized on his computer screen.
"I mean the 25,000 images or whatever has got to be the screens," Tarbell told Tucker. "I mean that could be astronomical. I would have been days and days and days sitting in there looking at them. I'm telling you that didn't happen; I couldn't look at 25,000 pictures."
In his evaluation, Tucker wrote that Tarbell was looking at pornography much too often to support his research claim — a forensic examiner estimated that it would take a week of constant viewing to review 10,000 images once.
In his evaluation, Tucker wrote that Tarbell's claims of research were "not believable."
"This defense might be believable to a reasonable person if 'research' took the form of viewing pornography over the Internet once for maybe a 1-2 hour session. However, the downloading and copying to the hard drive goes beyond any such research intent."
In addition, Tucker said Tarbell never asked for or received authorization to conduct research involving pornography. Departmental rules prohibit officers from visiting pornographic websites.
Tucker wrote that he also doubted Tarbell's claims that he didn't realize that 15 of the images he had downloaded could depict child pornography.
"Using a reasonable person and common-sense standard, the viewer would know that these images are more likely than not that of child pornography," the captain wrote.
Images of the suspected child pornography were included in the internal file, although city officials blacked out the pictures in copies turned over to the newspaper.
The pages where the redacted images appeared included advertisements for a website that includes "loads of pictures and videos of young teenagers" engaged in sex acts.
The case involving Tarbell closely resembles an internal and criminal investigation focused on former Rutland Police Sgt. David Schauwecker. Like Tarbell, suspected images of child pornography were found on Schauwecker's computer. And in both cases Vermont State Police investigators decided they couldn't conclude if the participants in the images were under age 18.
News of the disciplinary actions taken against Tarbell and Petrie only came to light after the Herald began writing about the criminal investigation involving Schauwecker. Attempts to obtain the internal documents identifying the two officers and the details of their investigations was long delayed by a legal battle with Rutland City which twice appealed decisions in the Herald's favor to the state Supreme Court.
While Schauwecker was eventually fired by Bossi and charged with a pair of misdemeanor offenses — he pleaded no contest to neglect of duty and was ordered to pay a $1,000 fine — Bossi decided only to suspend Tarbell from the department for two weeks without pay. Tarbell spent two months on paid administrative leave while the investigation was conducted, according to internal documents.
In his evaluation, Tucker noted that Tarbell's conduct warranted potential job termination although he recommended to the chief that Tarbell be suspended without pay for 30 days.
Petrie, who retired last year, was also suspended without pay for two weeks in early 2010 for an infraction that involved much less adult content and no suspicion of child pornography.
Former city police Sgt. Debra Perkins wrote in an internal investigation that she found multiple emails on Petrie's computer that the animal control officer had received and forwarded containing images of pornography. The investigation was conducted a year after Petrie was warned verbally and counselled by Tarbell on appropriate computer use.
Petrie told Perkins he only forwarded the emails to friends who were interested. Perkins recommended he should receive a written reprimand at the least,
In an interview at his Rutland home Saturday, Petrie said he never solicited the emails which were forwarded to him by friends and he said he accepted his suspension and moved on.
"I feel like what happened, happened," he said. "I'm happy with what I got and I've gone on."
Tarbell could not be reached for this story Saturday.
firstname.lastname@example.com IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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