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Does anyone play this?
You can find me on there under "Cosmic Moon Knight".
Moderator: Regulators
Aesthetikz wrote:Does anyone play this?
You cant find me on there under "Cosmic Moon Knight".
Aesthetikz wrote:You have to pay to be a "shield agent" and get daily gold, But I havent paid anything since I've been playing (Since the Beta).
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"A man can be short and dumpy and getting bald but if he has fire, women will like him." –Mae West
I sure hope that's true. Especially the "fire making up for going bald" part.
Anyway, as I mentioned in a previous post, I once participated in a year-long primitive skills immersion in the Northwoods of Wisconsin with some mighty-fine folks. However, when we went into the forest to make camp, we kinda over-did the building of our first hearth.


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Hush Puppies + Melissa Nepton = The perfect combination!
posted on Thu, 16 Feb 2012 16:25:00 +0000
The casual, relaxed yet chic styles of Melissa's Fall 2012 creations were a perfect match with Hush Puppies footwear. Our cozy, classic style with a trend-right look complements Melissa's collection very nicely.
Here are few pictures of her runway at Montreal Fashion Week.
http://montrealfashionweek.ca/smm/galerie.php?gallery=melissa_nepton&lang=en to see all the pictures of the collection showcase.


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Good News
Job Search
Life & Style
PHOTOS: When Animals Attack
when animals attack
Dawn Brancheau, an experienced whale trainer at SeaWorld Adventure Park, shown performing Dec. 30, 2005, was killed in an accident with a killer whale at the SeaWorld Shamu Stadium in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 24, 2010. A SeaWorld official said that the whale pulled Brancheau, 40, into the water, contradicting earlier police reports that said she either slipped or fell into a tank holding the killer whale. Witnesses also described the animal coming to the surface to attack the woman.
Julie Fletcher/Orlando Sentinel/MCT/Newscom
when animals attack
Dawn Brancheau, an experienced whale trainer at SeaWorld Adventure Park, shown performing Dec. 30, 2005, was killed in an accident with a killer whale at the SeaWorld Shamu Stadium in Orlando, Fla., Feb. 24, 2010. A SeaWorld official said that the whale pulled Brancheau, 40, into the water, contradicting earlier police reports that said she either slipped or fell into a tank holding the killer whale. Witnesses also described the animal coming to the surface to attack the woman.
Julie Fletcher/Orlando Sentinel/MCT/Newscom
when animals attack
SeaWorld Adventure Park trainer Ken Peters, left, looks to a killer whale during a performance Nov. 26, 2006, at Shamu Stadium inside the park in San Diego. Peters was injured Nov. 29, 2006, suffering a broken foot after a 7,000-pound whale, not pictured, grabbed him and twice held him underwater during a show.
Bizuayehu Tesfaye/AP Photo
when animals attack
Little Joe, a 300-pound adolescent western lowland gorilla, is seen inside his enclosure at the Franklin Park Zoo in Boston, April 22, 2007. Little Joe earned fame when he escaped from the zoo's former habitat in 2003, attacking a 2-year-old girl and a teenage employee.
Michael Dwyer/AP Photo
when animals attack
Claudia Vollhardt hugs a killer whale at Loro Parque Zoo in Puerto de la Cruz, on the Spanish Canary Island of Tenerife, in this file photo. A killer whale bit and dragged Vollhardt underwater repeatedly during training on Oct. 6, 2007, before releasing her with a badly bruised chest and broken arm. A park spokeswoman said it was an accident and not an attack.
Loro Parque/AP Photo
when animals attack
Charla Nash, right, was attacked by her friend's 200-pound chimpanzee named Travis, shown left. Connecticut officials announced Dec. 7, 2009, they would not file charges against the chimp's owner, Sandra Herold. In an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Nash said she doesn't remember anything about the attack.
ABC News
when animals attack
Berani, a Sumatran tiger who attacked a zookeeper, was back on display at the San Antonio Zoo, in this July 18, 2007, file photo. Officials said that the zoo worker, Jeff Tierney, forgot to close and lock a series of gates behind him.
Nicole Fruge/San Antonio Express-News/AP Photo
when animals attack
This undated photo provided by the San Francisco Zoo shows Tatiana, a female Siberian tiger who escaped on Christmas Day, 2007, killing Carlos Sousa Jr., pictured right in an undated photo, and injuring two others.
AP Photos
when animals attack
Ashlee Pfaff died Feb. 24, 2007, after she was attacked by a jaguar at the Denver Zoo. The Bolivian-born jaguar named Jorge, shown in this file photo, right, that killed Pfaff, a zoo keeper, was well-behaved as a young cat, but he had a twin brother that was so mean his handlers named him Osama, a Bolivian zoo official said.
AP Photos
"Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin died in 2006 while snorkeling in part of the Great Barrier Reef. Authorities said he was killed by a stingray barb that pierced his chest. <p> At left, he poses with his daughter, Bindi Irwin.
Australia Zoo via Getty
When animals attack
Surfer Bethany Hamilton lost her left arm after a shark attack at the Turtle Bay Hilton Hawaiian Resort in March 2004.
AP Photo
Roy Horn, left, 59, of the performing duo Siegfried & Roy, poses with a white tiger. Horn was mauled and critically injured by a white tiger while performing on stage at the Mirage Resort, Oct. 3, 2003, in Las Vegas. Horn was taken to University Medical Center in Las Vegas for surgery. The attack occurred on his birthday.
Siegfried & Roy/The Mirage Resort via Getty
Steve Sipek, owner of Bobo, the 600-pound tiger shot and killed by a wildlife officer after escaping his south Florida home, grieves over a photograph of the big cat on July 14, 2004, in Loxahatchee, Fla. The 6-year-old Bengal tiger that had scaled a 12-foot fence was shot multiple times after the animal lunged at a wildlife officer, according to a state Fish and Wildlife spokesman. Sipek, formerly an actor who twice portrayed Tarzan in the movies in the 1970s, called the killing a murder.
Tom Ervin/Getty
A female journalist screams after she is bitten by a giant panda in her left shoulder at the China Wolong Giant Panda Protection and Research Center on Aug. 9, 2005, in Wolong of Sichuan Province, southwest China. The journalist was attacked by the giant panda when she crossed a fence and posed for pictures with the bear. Pieces of her skin and tissues were torn off by the panda. Journalists flocked to the Wolong Nature Reserve as selection of the giant pandas to be sent to Taiwan kicked off on Aug. 9 at the nature reserve. A nine-member selection panel was established at Wolong Giant Panda Protection and Research Center. The Chinese mainland announced plans to send giant pandas to Taiwan after the mainland visit of Taiwan's Nationalist Party leader Lien Chan in May.
China Photos/Getty
Kane, a 4-year-old pit bull that killed his master, stays in a cage at the Marikina city pound suburbs of Manila, Philippines, on July 29, 2007. Kane attacked Zenaida Sebastian, 56, and granddaughter Stephany, while having a meal on July 21, 2007. Kane killed the grandmother and seriously mauled the granddaughter at their house. City chief veterinarian Manuel Carlos placed the dog under two weeks of observation for rabies infection and said if the owners refused to take the dog back, he would look for a new owner for adoption and rehabilitation. If everything else fails, they will have to apply the mercy killing. Some pet owners in Manila use their pit bulls in illegal dogfighting matches.
Luis Liwanag/AFP/Getty
The corpse of the female bear that mauled and killed a man in northern Sweden in 2004 was shown in Jokkmokk, Sweden, by the hunters who had killed it. The bear committed the first fatal attack on a man in Sweden in 102 years.
Alf Lindbergh/AFP/Getty
Terri Irwin: 'Life Is Going to Be Good'
'The Croc Hunter's' Home Videos
Suspected Car Thief Killed by Gator
'Croc Hunter' Kid's Mission
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10th Anniversary of The London 7/7 Bombings
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'Extremely Rare' White Humpback Whale Spotted
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Stores »
this is a great shoe; it's light, comfortable, and has the ability to make any outfit better!
Brrr! The winter can be so snowy and frigid. Be prepared for whatever wind chill may come with a long down coat.
We are a community of shoppers sharing our best finds from across the web.
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The Blonde Teela Thread
The Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn Thread
Sagitar (Jetlag) Horde Wraiths Azdar Belzar Chazdar Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn 200X Teenage Prince Adam 200X Teenage Teela 200X Sorceress General Rattlor (MYP) 200X King Randor and Queen Marlena 200X Battle Armor King Randor and Battle Armor Queen Marlena Ice Armor He-Man WMD Roboto
Just got back from the 30th Anniversary Art Show at Toy Tokyo in NYC where I got a t-shirt with this image. We get to see a few new characters, like Orko, Screech, Hordak and Snake Men Guard.
Attachment 79565
We might have a Snake Men stage too?
I hope He-Man doesn't jerk back like Castlevanina when he gets hit. I can easily see Screech doing that, if he's a bird enemy type.
The Blonde Teela Thread
The Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn Thread
Sagitar (Jetlag) Horde Wraiths Azdar Belzar Chazdar Cloak and Dagger Evil-Lyn 200X Teenage Prince Adam 200X Teenage Teela 200X Sorceress General Rattlor (MYP) 200X King Randor and Queen Marlena 200X Battle Armor King Randor and Battle Armor Queen Marlena Ice Armor He-Man WMD Roboto
Man, I really gotta say, (particularly) for something that isn't a wide release and is probably indeed a test-balloon type of thing, they did an AMAZING job representing all the eras of MOTU!
My feedback: http://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...=125066&page=2
Awesome Traders List: http://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...d.php?t=135253
The Cradle Will Rock As I'm Drivin' Down Highway 40 In My Big Ol' Pick Up Truck.
There was a article this week that said selling 120k of an app on the iTunes store is like selling 2-3 million copies of a physical game in stores
This is probably the widest release you can ever have for a MOTU item
Owner Fantastic Plastic Toys. Authorized Integrity Toys Dealer. We ship international. We carry Monster High, Realm of the Underworld, Funko, NECA, Japanese Imports & much more! Creator of Mystical Warriors of the Ring, a 2" Animal Wrestling Minifigure line, with toys now made in China! Check us out!
Trusted .Org member/mod See My Feedback
This is super awesome. Any see a release date?
I'm an iPhone/iPad developer. So this is even more special for me. I have 3 iPads and 3 iPhones, so obviously I'll have no problem getting this.
Can't wait! Here's hoping it's out ASAP!
That trailer is awesome, really excited for the game even more now! And yeah, Hordak transforming is great!
No comment.
I think the game looks amazing. I don't think it'll be anything spectacular gameplay-wise, but if it's a solid actioner with those graphics I'll be happy.
Tumblr: www.jonwesleyhuff.tumblr.com
Instagram: www.instagram.com/jonwesleyhuff
Twitter: www.twitter.com/jonwesleyhuff
Upcoming Graphic Novel: www.eonquest.com
If this comes out on XBL, I'll buy it!
"The most difficult thing is trying not to forget who you really want to be." - Nong Toom
I am looking for these Marvel Legends figures
My marketplace feedback
And did you guys notice - Sorceress is a playable character too!!!!
I have a feeling if it's popular enough they will add additional characters you can buy as in-game purchases. (Crossing my fingers for Evil-Lyn - I'd love Adora or She-ra, but I presume the rights are separate like they are for so many other things, though, they do have Filmation Hordak...).
I think it looks awesome! Can't wait for this to come out. So it says that you can play as Sorceress, and battle Trap Jaw as a boss, but they don't show us those two characters in the trailer! Any idea of what they look like??
Oh well, I still can't wait for this.
Support Green Mini-Comic Trap Jaw in MOTUC!
Land Shark in MOTUC!!!!!! Do it Mattel!!! Do it NOW!!!!
Support The Power & Honor Foundation
Why does Apple get everything cool? My smart phone and tablet is the Android OS hopefully it comes to Android I mean big games like Angry Birds, Plants Vs Zombies etc are on many systems why not this MOTU game which I would happily paid good money for.
Last edited by Sorceress; October 11, 2012 at 06:25am.
Rob Kerr- 1979-2006. I will always love you.
DISCLAIMER: The above post is not meant to offend, if you feel insulted by it then use the pm button to discuss it with me.
Does Mattel operate the He-Man Facebook page? Does anyone know?
It would give them automatic access to around 200,000 people...
For a peace and love in our universe- MotU and POP together !
I have the power, and so can you!
Follow me on the Council of the First Ones Podcast.
Support The Great Rebellion Collector's Club
Princess Adora NJ
It looks really cool - I love the trailer. The Youtube trolls are out on force, totally stupid comments like their "childhood's being destroyed" please...
WISHLISTKarg ~ Crita ~ Despara ~ Fang-Or ~ Kittrina ~ Darius ~ Sorceress of Serpos Teela ~ Lodar ~ Hunga The Harpy Great Black Wizard ~ Staghorn ~ Lady Slither ~ Artilla ~ Ra-Jarr ~ Major Header ~ Vultak ~
Crimson Fury ~ Kex Queen ~ Hawke ~ Red Beast ~ Angast ~ Delora ~ Quakke ~ Lord Masque ~ Zilora ~ Three-Beast Robowoman ~ DC He-Man ~ DC She-Ra ~ DC Stratos
So they unvailed the game at the art show last night. It will be $1.99. it will be available for iPad in 2 Weeks. And available for Android in a month. Go to my Facebook page to see the first level played by our own bcrduke.....
It's your place for Freedom of Speach for everything MOTU, POP, TMNT, , Horror, Wrestling, DC and Batman, and all other properties that are cool.
Is is now up and live please check it out and spread the word please!!!
Follow me on Twitter.... BrianOzone
My feedback threadhttp://www.he-man.org/forums/boards/...or-Brian-Ozone
Last edited by oICEMANo; October 11, 2012 at 09:37am.
DeviantArt Gallery
Week Daze - my webcomic
The Return to Anwat Gar
I think his Facebook may be set to Friends only, so the link probably won't work here.
This would be perfect for a PS Mini. Admittedly, I just want to be able to play it on the Vita (portable, but with buttons that are more useful than touch for a game like this).


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America Ferrera Gossip
America Ferrera gossip, latest news, photos, and video.
Smutty Social Media, Tuesday June 23, 2015
Victor Chavez/ OMAR TORRES/ Getty Images
Arnold Schwarzenegger wants journalists to #askhermore. (Her being Emilia Clarke, Mother of Dragons.) How blatant does the sexism need to be for grab-hands Arnold to notice? .@Emilia_Clarke's hair is gorgeous - I'm jealous. But we should focus a little on what a badass hero she is in @Terminator Full Story
Jakey and all his friends
Splash, Pacific Coast News
It was Friend Day for Jake Gyllenhaal yesterday in New York. He had lunch with his End Of Watch co-stars America Ferrera and David Harbour (if you haven't already, you should see End Of Watch, it was one of my Top 10 of 2012) and they were joined by Jonah Hill. This is why Celebrity Friendships are so fascinating. Full Story
Worst SAG neutral: American Ferrera
Washed her out. Badly. She has such beautiful skin. Normally it pops. The taupe stopped the pop. The taupe killed the pop. Duana took issue with the chest area. The way the tulle is pinned - it's a mess. And look closely. See if you can zoom in to where the bodice meets the skirt. The exposed stitching…it's WHITE. Full Story
America vs Lilo
Page Six reported yesterday that Lindsay Lohan's 6 episode appearance on Ugly Betty has now been slashed to 4 because she and America Ferrera clashed on set. According to their report, Lilo was a nightmare to work with and America told her to beat it. Us Weekly Full Story
Up all night
Restless all day. Apparently this is how she's been spending her time. Here are Lindsay Lohan and Samantha Ronson shopping at Fred Segal yesterday, then going for lunch after hitting the club scene several times the last few days. As you can see, Lilo looks super skinny in black skinnys…must be all the working out she's doing? Word is America Ferrera was not sad to say goodbye after Lindsay wrapped her latest stint on Ugly Betty. Full Story
Best Emmy Black: America Ferrera
She's perfect. And she glowed. And she lost to Tina Fey. Isn't it an honour to lose to Tina Fey? I'd lose to Tina Fey every day and feel complete. Check out America Ferrera in a black gown she was born to wear. If she's glowing it might be because she's happy to be rid of Lindsay Lohan for now. Full Story
Ugly Betty polar opposites
Last night in New York – the Ugly Betty premiere brought out the show's star America Ferrera and its most notorious guest Lindsay Lohan. As you can see, America is the very essence of health and vitality. Beautiful skin that glows and glows, luscious hair, sexy curves … she is f7cking STUNNING. Full Story
American Gorgessity
Ridiculous, crazy gorgessity. This is America Ferrera at the NY premiere last night of the Sisterhood of the Travelling Pants 2. Have you read them? The Pants are the anti-Hills. The anti-Paris Hilton. And the Pants aren't boy crazy or shoe crazy. The Pants are all about your girls. I love the Pants. Full Story
America Gorgessity
Not crazy about the prom dress, or the shoes for that matter, but it really is no matter because with a face this warm and lovely, and sweet brown eyes that actually have a brain behind them, and full healthy locks that are NOT her best quality (because, as mentioned, she is capable of cognitive reasoning – a rarity among young stars), and beautiful curves proudly displayed, America Ferrera is almost always a vision. Full Story
America For America
Understatement: There is a serious shortage of positive role modelling in young Hollywood. With the likes of Lilo and Ebola and Britney running around, skeezing it up in an effort to become the next Pamela Anderson, how refreshing to see someone like America Ferrera not shaving her pootie and putting it up for consumption. Full Story
Ugly, Pregnant, and Douche at Grey Goose
As mentioned yesterday, the hottest party in town this week is at Soho House Grey Goose Club - a few photos of celebrity guests last night are attached. First the gorgeous America Ferrara no makeup and SOOOOO pretty! Am so jealous about that hair. Next…the Alba Bitch and her growing bump glowing in her expectant state and showing off an expanding chest. Full Story
Best Hair: America Ferrera
The makeup, the dress, the brooch on the shoulder, the hair – last night, she was head to toe perfection. America Ferrera making couture curvy… do you love it, or do you LOVE it? And do you wish she'd loan out her stylist to Nikki Blonsky? Someone who can do that bodacious body some justice? Seriously, that dress was for the prom. Full Story
Betty Appropriately Dressed
Now here's a girl who understands carpet etiquette – Ugly Gorgessity America Ferrera at the Enchanted premiere so cute in jeans and a natural face. Do you love her? I love her. As for her show, produced by the incomparable Salma Hayek, have sources telling me that she's a hellion to work for. Full Story
Best Blue: America Fererra
Like a second skin – I love, love, love. It's all in the cut and the material, non? Forgiving and flattering folds, a well placed belt and the hair is perfect and the makeup is right on – America has been bringing it lately. Who is the stylist behind the transformation? Jessica Simpson could certainly use a hand. Full Story


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|2 Kundenbewertungen :
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|Blue Mountain Hua Hin Golf and Condominium Resort is
poised gracefully with its back against Hua Hin mountain and its front
facing the sea. Blue Mountain Hua Hin widely opens itself and offers
its residents and guests an unlimited offering of natures delights.
The mix of fresh mountainous air and cool sea breeze gives a serene
and friendly tropical atmosphere that allows its guests and residents
to give in to its warm, welcoming habitat. With sliding glass doors
and windows as a main feature in the architecture, the whole Resort
is designed to embrace the panoramic shoreline. We have created a range
of beautiful resort where we focus on functionality, family friendly,
quality and value for money.
|Blue Mountain Hua Hin Golf and Condominium
Resort offers Junior Suite of 68 sq. m. The Junior Suite room
has a pantry, a living room and a big bedroom. On top of these features,
the room come with a balcony of 9 sq.m. With a family friendly
spirit, we focus on functionality, comfort and services mind with quality
and good value for money. You can touch luxury and relax in the same
With a capacity of 40 seats the restaurant is serving breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Open from 06.30 a.m. to 9.00 p.m.


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The Luxury Goods in Singapore report offers a comprehensive guide to the size and shape of the Luxury Goods market at a national level. It provides the latest retail sales data, allowing you to identify the sectors driving growth. It identifies the leading companies, the leading brands and offers strategic analysis of key factors influencing the market and their effects on Luxury Goods retailing along with the development of consumers´ shopping patterns. Forecasts to 2017 illustrate how the market is set to change
Product coverage: Designer Apparel (Ready-to-Wear), Fine Wines/Champagne and Spirits, Luxury Accessories, Luxury Cigars, Luxury Electronic Gadgets, Luxury Jewellery and Timepieces, Luxury Travel Goods, Luxury Writing Instruments and Stationery, Super Premium Beauty and Personal Care.
Data coverage: market sizes (historic
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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July 4th, 2015
Browse Archive by Day
Sunday Edition: Illegal activity in SLC
09/08/2013 9:00amWe will cut through the politics and give you clear analysis on the situation in Syria. Plus, a KSL investigation goes undercover to expose a dark shadow re-emerging in downtown Salt lake.
SLC Comic Con wraps up with over 50K tickets sold
09/08/2013 10:17amThe inaugural installment of the Salt Lake Comic Con was, by the numbers, a huge success. So much so, in fact, that event organizers had to declare the event sold out around 3 p.m. Saturday.
Big BYU win leads to big questions
09/08/2013 10:41amBYU put on a show in Provo Saturday night against No. 15 Texas, but despite an impressive win over a big-time school, big questions continue to rise to the top.
1 man dead after Roy shooting
09/08/2013 12:41pmThe 23-year-old victim of a shooting in Roy died Sunday morning and police have identified a suspect, officials say.
Rollover accident sends 21-year-old woman to the hospital
09/08/2013 1:38pmA 21-year-old woman from Brigham City was taken to the hospital after a rollover car accident.
Alpine residents clean up from 1 storm, brace for another
09/08/2013 5:00pmThe city of Alpine is expecting more storms after Saturday's downpour as city crews and residents worked to prevent more disaster. Sunday morning the city sent out a call for volunteers; hundreds of people responded.
1 juvenile dead, 1 injured in shooting
09/08/2013 5:31pmOne juvenile was killed and another taken to the hospital after a shooting in Murray Saturday, police said.
McDonald's restaurant robbed in Heber
09/08/2013 6:26pmA man who claimed to be armed robbed the McDonald's restaurant in Heber on Sunday, making off with a "substantial amount of money," according to police.
Pleasant Grove residents asked to boil drinking water following storm
09/08/2013 6:51pmAuthorities in Pleasant Grove have issued a boil advisory for city residents using water from the municipal water supply.
Collision in Hurricane diverts early morning traffic
09/08/2013 7:25pmA car drifted over the center lane on State Street and 2500 West in Hurricane and crashed head-on into another vehicle early Sunday morning. Police said they believe alcohol was involved in the accident.
American Fork Canyon reopens after flooding
09/08/2013 7:49pmSaturday's storm brought a large amount of rain in short period of time. Floods and debris slides followed in American Fork Canyon around Timpanongos Caves.
LOTOJA cyclist's race finished by family and friends
09/08/2013 10:38pmCyclists from around the country finished the LOTOJA Classic yesterday but for a group from Mesa, Arizona the race was about much more than a finish time.
The Polynesian Cultural Center celebrates 50 years
09/08/2013 10:42pmMore than 4,000 Latter-day Saints have traveled to Hawaii this week to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Polynesian Cultural Center where they once performed.
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Nassau County Review 19041230
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NASSAU COUNTY REVIEW mtTtat-ta oopibm. civx: ct-.ttTm A rAMILT MXWSPATKB OF L.OCAI, AffD eXNERAL I NTRI.I.IOtKt B aWi TIta*: tLtO TKABLT 111 AOTAHtB VOL. X. FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECE.MBER ^lO, 1904. NO. 10. TK« Freeport Banh Caaltal $30,000 rreeyMTl JOHM J. BAWDAt.l^. Preaident CHAtntOICT T. UPBAOUB. Vlrt-Prea. WliliUM ft. HAIA.. (^Mhler BANK OF I NEW YORK STATE UEWS A NEW EPOCH IN TBE HISTORY OF TRANSPORTATION Tillage Ave.. RacBvUle Ceatre, L. L HWAM «. •¦ITH. PrssWsst THOM'* t- KII6HT. Vit«-rr«*l4cal ItMEl T, MYROR. Ciibltl ¦aard at Olreetara Jelui J- Raadall Angint Immta Borftk On Wtlllain a. Miller fnUtem E, Ooliler U. VVertey Pine Wallaea H. Uornwell DanM R. Rarnar Chaases7 T. tSpragne Cole* Pettit ChaHee L- Wallace Harvey B. Fmlili TTUIIaa 8. Hall (lenrge M. Handa!! Edcar Jackaon Open.eseeptlagai hnlldar*. from !i«,m, to,1 a. m. otm rarlllllM and IndnreiMnta In ann department niaal lo IhnM of either llie Naw Tork "» Brook fm l«nk-or Tru«t (.'oni- rslea. MMl rt-mry «rmmmo.lall*n as far ai oeaaMaat with eonferv«Mve luanagrnient, laterett al the ra"» of '. tier .ent, ry l'l "n ttaedeimltF, three monlh* or more. i>r*rii Iseatd oa ai; pant ol Rnrnpo. Deee a general banking InMlncM. Aecoaeta of cnrimrai ion*, comiianir... ^o- ileUee. etcaollrltea. Eatir* aatltfactlnn guaraateeil. IlM«lrle« will receive prompt allenlion and ta uiewrfallr anawered. Xcat^ of Director!; Otorge W Uavlion Thomai G- Kaialit John Vincent Hlrmm B. Smlt ¦ Olenlworth D. Oombea We«lej B. Smilh Charie. W. )ane« Chaflea L- WalUce 1 Arrendar Smith Austin Cornwell ' John W. DeMott John T. Davison Edward T. Thurtton Hamilton W. Pcarfall We <to a general Banking liuilncas of IJepos 11 snd Disrunnt. ' Inlfrcil PSldonSrecial Depoallf. Iirnfn Itened "n Ingliml and the Cont.nent. lonr Palronaie f ollrlled Ennklna Ilonrs: D *. M lo 0 r. «.; Satnr du), 0 A. «. 10 Ift. I i-1 omit I)»>i Tiirtilsrf nnd I'Tidays.fA.H, DoYOURCHrLDREN ASK QUESTIONS? Of oonne chey do. It ia their thiy of learning aud it ia yonr dnty to anawer. You nay need a dio- tionaiy to ai.l you. It won't an. crory q'jostion, bat tliere ara thouaanda to which it will gire yoo tme, clear and definito anawen, not abont words only, bnt abont things, tho sun, tna^iliinery, men, p]acos,Btorios and tbo like. Then, too, tho chiMreu can And their own answers. Somo of onr greatest rici> bave ascribed their power to study of the dictionary. Of conrso you trant tha beet dio tionary. Tho moet critical prefer tho New end Enlargoil Edition of webster's International Dictionary. 'Illl /iai*.i auy qxieetiont eibciil il irn'.'c u.i. A C. MERRIAM OO. « ruattentna. SpmNOFIfeLO, MASS. scheduLe H effect tilarSnr. JMv 13. 1304 Found Child .\ftcr I-.iiif. H.iiit. Noruinu Wetmter. n vveiiUh.v niilo miner of Soiil»l),vvllle, Cal., st.ivtcil ' liomenard with his four-mid-a-h.'ilf- ,venr-old dnughter whom hf had liccii HeekiiiK 'or two jears. She was fiuiiiii for hlui lliroilgh Itniiid Piintine.v, ii couatable In Potighkcepi-I,-, The pn- | rents of the child were -.narrled in (.'iill- ' foriila aeven jcnrx ngii. Their luanicd i life wan hnppy and Mr. Webster vvaS'l Micrcssfnl nnd ninasned a rortiiiic. Tvvo .vpar'5 ngo Mrs. Wehstci cxincn.si-.l ii ; wish to visit relatives In Kngland nnd | lo tnke her little girl with Iicr. Her ' hnalmiid coimented nnd Mrs. Wcl^tcr i made the trip, rctnriiing tii this lotiii- i try. Ijiit not to her huslinnd. She cnioc to Punghkeepsie and placed the itiild with a fainlly on Violet avmiii' to hoard. She now has a phue at the | .Mnnhntinn Stale Hospital nt Central i Isllp, I., I. She did not write or .imi- ] niiiiiicate with Iut hiisliand. and the Intter hnt spent mucli tiioiiey In tiyitig j to trace Ids wife and niissing child, ^ Hy nccldent Coiistalile Pinckney j learned some of the facts and sent | word to Mr. Welister of the wlicrc- i nliouts of his dangluer. The lonstaldc ^ waa Instructed hy telcgniph to keep a ; close watcli on the child and that Mr. | Welister, was coming Knst as fnst as i Irnlns cotild carry him II.' ,'ii'rivi.il and there was a reunion li'ivvevii fnllier and daughter. ElcctrifUatloB of the New Verk Central A Hudson Rlrer Railroad in tlie New Vork Zone. JAP SHIPS IN DRY DOCK I WILD TRAIN'S LONG RUN COMMITSDOUBLEMURDER i B^ WIUt.iAiS/1 THE elcctritlcation of tbe passen¬ ger trafflc of two of the most Important steam rnliroads in the world, for distances of fnnn twenty- flve to thirty-tive miles, indintlng from r. terminus In the greatest city on the Western hemisphere, may well be tcriucd the marking of the coinnience- r.icnt of a ni'w epoch in the history of traiisportution. Having this object in view, xbe New York Central and Htidson Uiver Itnil- | rond Company in ISIKI commenced a careful study of the pi-oldera of chang¬ ing motive power within whnt bns beiMi termed the "New York Zone," south of Croton. on tbc Hudson division main J. wii-au8. pony trucks nt ea.h end. Kndi driving nxle carries wltboot intermediate (i-ar ing the armature of nn electric niotot baving a normni rating of no*) borsiv powcr, and cnpniile of dcvcliiplng much greater power for short periods. Tbis locomotive is. tbcrciorc. cap.iblo of de reloping greater horsepower than nny ateam locomotive. Tbe main frame of tbe locomoilvc 1» of cast steel, and is carried on elliptic spring*, with tbe Inad ciiunlizcd tts in a steam locomotive, Tbe main frame serves n double purpose, lic.ng not only tbe mechatiicul frame of the locomo tive. but nlso the magnetic frame for tbc electric motors. This lonstruction Is strong nnd simple In design, nnd furiber Insures relhitiillty and a mini¬ mum of nialiitcnancc. The parts ui tmtnt (Eait B-mwll .nilV iliVi, ] -X, •mj S-,* a m , ttten etaty 90 minutes theranfter until r .a E. ra., tben tita. Kl.a'> and I1.1K fur Hemialead, ardon C'itr and Mineoia only. ¦MfSU (foath Bound) at .V4S, t.lit mad 7.4.^ t. m., than «Terr tliini miiiutot ther-afur until MUM p. m.. and at 11.1.1 and ri.li p. m. tor Hrmii- •laiuloBlr. KMNTUaiSooth Bonnd) i.a), tl,ixi, r.txi and tJXIa. m.. llMBemrainiinatea theri-aftcr uuUI ».m p, B.. th«i lO.Oi and 11.00 p, ni. . RmnpatMd tNnrth B«un.ll at h.tin, ii,J) -.10 ard SWa. m., Umd tnty thirtr minutes Uicro after until 11,(00. m.. thon lH.Ou p. ni. Hempatead iwost Boiindi ¦t6.'.»i. Mil). ..i>i and S a. m.. tton mry 30 minutes tlieresfier iiu- til 8.IJU r- n<-. tl>"a V'W. 1».IIU snd ll.UU p. ni. nffPNT 1.1. Bciat (fouth Bound I nt ....•», t.yi. r.M. S.3U n. ni-. 'hon CTerr M niiniit/>s tliero after nntil V.SOu. n., then Pt.'Uand 1 l.'-^i|i. m. Freepi'f i H. R, D<eot iSorlh Bnunill sl «.(>. I.W. •.Wand HUs. m.. than o»cry 3 1 ininuliis theieafter unul lO.IU p. ni.. lhan 11:40 atul 1'.' :i midnight. ¦OCaMUt CHTSI. VMlM AVMH iWnsL U.mii.11 at :>.4.'>. a.4&. l.tJ and ».«.• •. m., tlieu «T»ry t iirty minutes therrallar until t'.U p, m.. thon 10.41 unrt 1' .45 p. m. KarkTillaCactn, Villaae nTsnue inc.. iHiiin.li at tint. T.IO. H-H'and H.IO m. m., then f vrry tli.rly minnbii lli.<r»lt«r nntil 10,in p. m.. thon II.I.Ip, in. aid li.lumidnight, lYSaaOOK i.l. Setat (r a.t Iiound i a I li.i n, r.i 0, UtisrdS.uR m. m.. Ill-n rmr liurty minulaj thpMlt«r unlll 10-l'S p, in" then ll,iB p. ni.. and i.ynbro«.k M. B. D.poUWMt Boundi nl D.iJ, t..Si>, 7.*l ard K..V1 s.m.. llimmf.-r;-»l n>iniH«l thin-alter until ».W II. ro.. Uwn IV.ai nnd 11.10 p. in. VtllEY STItAM, Saawty Ateaae lEam lluunti, at 'kUI. 'i.on. 'v.* snd v.uil 0. ni.. liven eyory lliirljr minuus ihervafter unlil lO.Uu p. m,. then ll.lA p, in. ai.d ll'.OO roidclglil. ^^^^^ JANES VENDITT Ladies' and Qentleinen's First-Class Tailor taltam St., aear Hala, FreepoH, L. I. Prof. Ely Dies mi Ciiiiii.u... Prof. Acbsiib Kiy, for the last twen ty years Professor iif .Miilhenialics nt Vassar College. I'liiighkcepsle, died suddenly nt 5.4.''i o'clocU the other after noon. She bad iipparuiUy been In Ibe best of health all day. and had been making n cnll In Strong Hnll She started across the caniims fnr the main building when she was seen by several students to stagger. Then slii> fell henvlly lo the grouiiil. nnd vvlicii those nearest to her renehed her she was niicomM'Ious. She was earried ti) Dr. Tnvlor's iifflcc. Doctors Thelbcrg, Holly nnd Kimball were called, bill before tbey arrived slie was d.'ad. Tb" loss to Vassar College In the ilealh of Miss Ely will lie lii'i'iily fell. She was graduated from Vassar In the Hrsl dasK to be gnidiialed fioiii that In¬ stitulion, and later ln'canie a profcssof In the College of the City of New York. She rcliirncd to A'ai-sar In the i'tii'l,vi elgblles and bad siii.c renitiliied a vul- iicd niciiilier of the faiull.v. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL'S »tW HIOH srtEO B7 Ton Elaotrle Loeamotlvo Ladies' Costumes, Jackets, En- tons, Box Coats, Capes, Riiiuy-d!i,v anita, Hunting Suits, etc., made to order at reasonable prices. Also the sniartest styles in Gen¬ tlemen'a Suitings made to meusure from $14.50 up.. Top Coats madn t-u measure PERFECT FITTING ''°" •"'"^ "P" Two Killed in Crash. Two freight triiiiis, caili drawn b.v , tvvo engines, crnsbed togeilier on ,lcvv eltvllle curt-e, nbout two iiiil.s iinrili of West Falls, on th.' HnlTnlo, U.iclies. ter nnd Plltsbnrg Ilalli'ond. Two train- : men. .lames Kr.igan. brakcinan. and I.. Cole, flrciuaii. both i J Ituffulo. wero killed. T. M. Itinttan, n t'.i'eiiinii, was Imdly scalded, but his injiirli's arc iml fntnl. The condnclor of the suutli- bound train, wliich was rnnning as an extra. dccInicN thnt he had onlcrs t.i meet the Irnin coming north nl West Palls. The crew of Ihv tiorlhlioutid | train sny Ihey bnd orders to n)eet tli« extra freight at Ilanibnrg. the next station tiorib of West Palls. The iralim were riintilng thirty inllis an bont when they met on tl'.." sharp eurve a 1 Jeweltvllle. The four eiiKlnes wct'c de¬ molished In the lerrilic Impact of tb i collision, and a score of cnrs left tb,' rnlls and were leduced to splinli'i'.. GARMENTS i' MMtn mom to Uttae men than . [. quality. Why not havo lioth. The > bbrica ire aro offering are made } of the best wool. All patterns aro I BOW, attractive and refined. We i > giwnntee that th'i dt witl be per- 1 ', feot, eto. Httits or overcoats made [ to order tl4.00 up. ^ nc IEW YORK TAILOR | MtJa Si.»" "><¦ BwkFreeport, Ll.: ! The Wall Street Journal ; L' Qirea advioe ami anawrra, witboat thane, iuoniries abont luTfutmouta. ¦tmUes anderlyipf ranns of market ¦eraaMBta. Delemiooa fact* sorem- I taMTalaeetaeearitleaCritieiww.'jualjriai ••d reviews Rallroaa and Indnstrial re- i porta. Has eomirieta tablea of earniuga •f ptopertiea. Qaor^o active and iiiao- i ttvo siooln ud booda. Heconis the Iha UmI toio Ot bond* aud the rieU on wwfwt at the price. Om* ttko tailg toomtltf ikt Thb Waix •nmr iOOaHkL it btUir qualified lo taota aienfy tafely ond pr^labty and le adoim about invetlwtenli Ikan oim who tomaoldom Pnblished dally by Oow, Jones A Oo., 44 UfOai! »%., N. T. Ths oldeM uewa oaetusy ot WaU St. tt« a year, ft a month. I. CDOAR JACKSON I COUNSCLLOR-AT.LAW I 132 Naaaaa St i SEW VDItK SALSWIN. NASSAU CO.. I • ""mortgages Money to Loan at 5^ lietNS.. t«a(l* omieteiH ALSERT D. HAFF COUNSCLLOR-AT-LAW MIMIatt,JM*«.N.T. T«I.2MJ| at HMSMNSMa awiiaei mt tttutttt ¦afwa taiilii ym Ommt cm tm ttttt Im yatnet, tm ami mtt am ttitma >w Hut I tffer t*t ami w- ta>Mt >t«lM a rai M< Wlattr Ktart at arkci Ilut mrtxei cn ittti*. Notice to Creditors Pmaoant to lh* order of Hon. BoaaaT 8aA- Su«T, aorronia af Um Countj uf Naauu, ¦ntioa la iMraby (Iren to all paraona havina olalBU a—lnal CbaaaaM T. Itonwaa. ttaTawaot Haaprtwar ta tbe aald ¦aeaaaad, lo |>r*aiipt Ibaaaaw ailta I he ^. SCVMOUR SNEDEKER COUHSCLLOR'AT LAW , Hampataad / Naw Yark eSaala Ilampatead Bank Hnll.lInK Mala aa<l Fallon Sirn'ta _ _ he Tonch- «t» Ibil iut. to tb* tataeeitar, tha eaeeator of Iha Uat 3VIII and TntaaMat at aald deceaaeri, SI bar piaea of tranawnlm boelneaa at her mtdeaea at Fivepart. Kaaan Cooniy, New York, on or befor* tbe leDth day of Maroli DBlt. Lated Ansnit Mtb. HM, ANNIE A, 8PRA017B Executor. ALFRED T. DAVISON. Atlnrnej for ElMUIor, ;e William »t. New Yiirk I^IIt. a llori* Iloipl'al. Va n» have btcn roinn>ted f.ir tbe retcr nnr.v li.nintals to he huill «t arm.v n.i'i • liere r.re stulionrd iivalrv or .utillciv Iro.ii'v., Tlie lin....ii«l» nill not he mllill 'Il.h III thf iilhcial I'.iinniuiiirrttinnji re.til- n« III ll.e atrui'ture. Thfy will be knmva I, itiiliVn fur the treatiurnt of nick and in- inii.l .iTiiMi«:». Thi« in to enah> the W. r Depnrtmenl tn conatruct the hiiildine^, nhirli it ma.v do under the terniK of the ni.- .irii|irintinn Inwn in the nrovmion for iit,i- IiVk, thrre heina no fund allotted for vet •rinary hon.iitn'ji, r.t railed. The hoipital itiiide ii'ain have had everv diti-ntinn in III iVlBil. nnd nre fX|iec'.fd to reault in uui'h UM'f.ilmii. lllind Bay la a Manal. .MlhoiiEh Mind. Cregnrv li. Mnrlin. of Middletown. N', Y , hat proved hinoelf it leiiiiirknble student. He v,';i« ivalrhinr « la^luia lieiiig nwde in hi« lather'n foundry tKbrn hot lead dentroyed hu Mght. Mnrtin L» liut t»i-nl) one ye.ini old, vet he ha* gra.luated from Ihe Batavia Institute lor the HJin.l. UK well a- nuccefliifullv [ia>.iiilli{ the I'laminalioM. for enlranrr t.i the Koih- ri.t;'r 1-nivrr.iiv Whi'.f nl the Batavia Institute he eoniplrte.! the wi-ond vear'» Htu.liea. and at the rnd ol the second vear he had paiwe.1 the M-cond year'* examina- litin-* \'. ith a hiph iH*ri-entaj(p. , Maa tVr«atl*d Wllh raalhfr. i Mr. tharlm llrown, who h,t* lattfe,] t ,\oren tigeri nnd elephants, had a reiiiark- .ibli- e»i'ni»e from a iianthrr near hi« en- tali' at Haiiaal.in' tbe other dav. He wa, atUikid hy ll.e animal, wre.ll'ed »ilh it. an.l thrrw ll l«Kv Mr Ilr,iwn ma. l.vi ly niauirtl l»lor.' lh.' bruu- w^., killed - l.ahore Trihunr. Tm Flat Can. OwinJ to the wariily of hox raf« in Uua- Phut. Wiilked n Mile. llohorl Heeeli. of .Xlfre.l, ii li.iiiiii't near lloriiellsvllle, jvii.-* I'.iiilill sli..iitlii>-. ntnl ut iilKlitfiill. hy tilt t'idi'iiliil dl> I'liiirtte of IiIk ;:iiii, liletv nlT imrl i.f liiit whuulder nud luiisclen of tlie r!):lit unii, neverliifc nu art>>ry. With the ilii'riiiuiii. >ler ttvelvi' de(?reeii lielow zero lie st.iri¬ ed to walk live iiillex to his Inline. Willi 1)0 wny lo stniiiii'li tlic How of lilmid furlher tlinn liy presslnir lils Imnd uver Ihe ivotiiid lie stiiKuered iilmn,' tlie frojsen rnndwny. Kiitir tlini's within the flrst mile he fell, only to rise and KtniiRer nliend. tiotll at Innt unnlile to rise Ihe fifth time he lout eiinstdousness. .1. I). .Vllen, u farmer who followed the trail of liliMid over the snntv, found liiiii and. lihiciUK llilll in liU sliiifh, hurried to Ihe villat'i'. Ill's. Shi'iiai'il and Hnr dli'k sui'ceeded in ohi'ikliiif the dmv of lilood, but were uiuiblii lo !>iive hin life, Volop Drowned hy Son:. ElliridKe I.eiuunliin. tvlm ni I lo apeak at the mei'tiuK of the . :> ters' Asgm-latloii lu ."^yraiuse. tvns drowiietl out by the rest nf the minis ters. who sauK "West He the Tie Tliat Binds" uulll he Kilt ilotvn. .\s .<iiiiii as the SOUK vviis tinlshed I.emiiiiiou was at It npiln. and the uiiulsters had tn slUR aKHiii. After the Inxt souk uiie uf the rierirj'meu avUo had a heavy voire look the Hoor nnd spoke so inplilly that I.emuiilon I'onhl not ri'siiiin.. I.finiiiiioii darted s|ieaklii>; after a |ia|M'r had I n read hy one of the clersyuii'ii. lie he- Itati liy sayliii; that ho tvns the IIihmI Khepherd. "You are nut of nrder:" shiiuti'd the Iti'V. Tlioroii <'iM>|ier. tvho ; wns preHidiiiK nvor tlio ...et'ilnv. I.o munloii kepi rlKlU on in a I..u.l vnl.-o until he was I'linked off l.y soiii;, | line, nnd on the Harlem division south of White riains. This study also neo- ossiirily Included tho haiidllnv. lu a «lnillar manner, of tho throueh nnd suhurban servlre of the New York. Now Haven and Hartford Kailroad siiiilh of the point of ,|unrtlon at Wood- lawn. .Vftor tho oominissloii had settled upon a Slope ot territory to be elee- tritiod and had derided that the pe- t'lillnr I'ondilloiis lu the nelRhhorhood of Now York jnslitled the adoption of direi't current as preferable to alter- ratliiR curri'iit. contracts were nwardad for the lai'Bcr portion of structures aud riinlimient. One of the Ilrst appliances ready is the most powerful electric locomotive in the world, which bns .Inst hoen coinideted for the New York Central and Htidsoii Hlver Kailroad ill Ihe shops of the lienoral Electric t'ompany and the Aiueriian Ixicomo- tive Works at Srhciiectady. N, Y. This locomotive is one of between thirty .nnd tifty which will be usp<l for haullns the through passetiRer trains tvlthiD its Klectrlcal Zone from lirand Central Stntion throuKli the Park .\ve- nue tunnel to froton on the main line. « distance of thirty-four miles, and to White rialns on the Harlem division. a distance of twetily-foor miles. This tvill he tho heaviest steam rail¬ way passcnpor service which hns ever lic;'U handled by electric locomotives. With one of thoso locomotives ti'alns of len or moro cars will be hauled at ex¬ pross speed of sixty 1.) seventy miles per hour, and tho desicn and uirthoil nf control are such that two or more locoiiiotlves inn lie conph^l together and operated by a sinslo engineer from Ihe londlnK cab. so that the sine of tho train thnt in«y bo under Ihe control of 11110 engiuoor Is practically unlimited eo far as tho ipirstlon of motive power. In Koneral design the locomotive Is double ended and syininetrical in i'<iii- strncUon, so that it can be run In cither dlrootinii with iKjual facillly. Tlio loio- uiotlve has four driving axlos, and ! also especially accossildo for inspoc I tion nud cleaning, .Monuted on the main fianio is the steel cab in tliree divisions. In ivIilcb nre located tbe various devices fot operating the locomotive. The locomo live Is equlpiied for both straight und automatic uir braking, signaling do vices, bell, whistle, bendllKlits. nlr-seiid lug device, elbctrlc air compressor, etc, being as complete^ in every wny with respect to operating d'^vlces as a stoaui locomotlvo, Kor puriiosp of testing this hx-omo- tive. six miles of tho Notv York Central track liotween Schenoclady and HolT- muns has been ci|iil|i|icd witll ii third rnll. The truck is iirnctlcally straight and ballasted to permit uiaxlwutn speeds of seventy to eighty miles per hour being attnlned. The Iiuestlon of slr.p nnd exact chnr¬ acter of Ihe guburban cars has not vol beou settled, tut from these proposed iuipruveinents Ibua briefly outlined, the railroad company anticipates a marked increase In the comfort nnd safety ot Its passengers, nnd oonsenuently n de¬ cided increase in suburban business. Property nbutting on the railroad will naturally Incrense in desirability as a result of the withdrawal of the annoy¬ ances unavoidable In the operation of the steam passenger locomotive. The beautiful territory along tbo Hudson and Bronx Itivois and Long Island .¦Sound, tinder thoso fnvornMe condi¬ tions, will gi'otv rapidly in i>opulnrity for houioscokors. to tlio mutual advan¬ tage of Ihe raili'iind coinpany and ot the public, Whnt Is al.so of greet iniportauce, the adoption of oleilrlclty. makes pussililo Ihe future leclamiition of lietwoiii thirty and forly acres of ovcrhoad space in the territory nccupioil by the termlnnl yard in tlie heart of the city of New York, which, instend of being loft opon as roqnii'od with steam opera- tiiin, may bo iiillizod by tho coiiiiinny for suiM'riinposcd struciures in any iiianiier best suited for its purpose. Two Battleships Known to Be Re- pairine in Tokio YarcJ. TOGO REPORTED IN CAPITAL Moro KortlUcallooa Boforo Tort Arlliur CapturofI—Outlook For (Ionoral Stivoaael -f^lllciaina of tho Iluaalan Maral Pol- ley HcarO From In st, Fotoraliurc Nowapapora anil Pntillr. t lokiii, .Iiiiiiiii. Twu lialili'sbips. the Mika-:i and llio SliikUliinia, wore pnt 'Into dry dock in the SasolKi navy yard, I'llo rrulser-i 'lokltva, Iwnte and Idsii- uiii are lu tbo Ynk.i«ul;a dry do<'U. and Iliree othirs. iiinios iiiiknntvu, .ire In lho Kuro yard. Tlic fact that Adinirul Togo's flagship was in dry deck bads lo the inforeiiio tbat tin- . .'I'lmaudi'i ut Iho .Iiiiuini'so lli'ol has Iraiisri/rri'il Ills llajc to me ol tlu I ist lig'it ariiiorel cruisers still un diiiy beforo Tor. .Vr- Ihiir. It was rninorod horo that .Vd¬ iniral Togo ai'tuaily was in this city, und had visited tho Kiiip.'ior, but this I'lilild not bc lOntirmod oltli-r iu the liii|icriul .Navy or War licparliiiont. It might be essciitiai for war piirpoM's to suppress the whoroabouts of tho .Vd¬ mirai, bnt it is I'crtain that Ills batlle- ship tvas put lu dry dock. Due hnll.'till was mado public fioiu Ibe Third .Vriiiy, whiili Is oporatliig be¬ fore I'ort Arthur, It annouiicos the rapture of throe small lurllliiations lic¬ twocii Kuliii .Munntaiii and tjiiail lilll. illroctly nurtli uf tho nctv totvn ut I'urt Arthur, riic attack tvas made after niidnight, and tbo hullotlii says that Iho assaulting forces met with littlo roslstanco In occupying tho troiichcs of the enemy. The objective point un¬ doubtedly is (juail IIIII. and should tioneral .Nogi be able to get his siege guns on the fortifications at thut point thoro wonld bo no further rofugo for lioncral Sloessol. Ho wonld Ihen have lo MicriHcc llis ontiro army or siinoii dcr. The posscssiun of the tlrliing fort mill Ihc toilthorly sloiios of Kuliii Mountain make it (uissiblc to tako liuall Hill by iissuult, aithough uii- . donhlodly the loss of life tvould bo enormous, .Vsiilr frmn its own ile- fenses the Itussians can protect it by cross tire from the easterly side of the Aiitszo .Miiuntaiii and the tvesterly side of the fortillcations of the Laolnl forts, St, I'otershurg. Ilusslu.- Oltlclnl dr- ,-les were plainly disturbed hy Ibe pub¬ lication in tho Kuss of an article sav¬ agely attacking the management of Ihe navy. The IIuss says that .\dmlral , Hojestvensky nnd his rj.tHH) heroic comrades In the Baltic fleet have had ini|>os('iI ou thein an Impossible task. Thoir ships, the Huss declared, arc nn- rt lo flght. .Some of them are actually dangerous In a peaceful voyage, and it Is known that severnl of the torpedo boats are in a sinking condilion, 1 "The ohl system of concealing facta." says tho Huss. "is responsible for Iho loss of Ihc warships in and about Port Arthnr, Tlicy wore unlit to flght mod¬ ern vessels, and their loss has covered the nat lun with shame and grief. The ilallle Iloot Is nut any hotler Httod, It would ho absurd to hide the defects that can still be lepalieil In the ships Ihut remain al Cioiistadt and. l.ibaii. Wo have already criminally wasted cniiugh uf timo. " Tho articlo in the Kiiss is a reply lu Ihe open letter uf Admiral BirrllelT, tvliii appealed to the Hussians not to uiieiily crltli'isv the conditions of the navy. Too Miicli to Kxpoct. ".'See here, laiidloid, must I sit here forever before I gel the half chicken thiil_ I hnve ordored'r" "("h. no. sir; I'm only walling till aniiiebody comes nnd orders tho other roar!> m llarllme detn. Penrls aro the daytime gem. Tlioy do not have tu teflect light tu slmtv to llic best advnntago. In fact, the loveliest tinted penrls, the pink Iiearl of the Bahamas, the bi'unze-lilack poilrl Mountetl Pidiieman Shnt Iioa.l. | Kritlerii'k Schullr.. a niuiinlo.l pulice j man. of ItudTalu. forly years old, was | found lying dead In a va.aiit lot un the j I'ltv's inilKkirts. His horso tvas stand ! Ing guard uver the LimIv. Wbetlier | SehullK ttas iii,nrili'reil or killed liiiiis..;! I hns not been detcruiiiied. .V l.iillel I hole was found in the In ad Jii-l aliove \ the right ear and ttvu .arlreU'is I the reviilver tvlili h lay near tho side o the lioily were empty. Kootprinls I lialf. (If courso, I cunt kill half n uf Panama, are more beautiful iu dny- chicken:'- Kliegonde Blaeltor. '!-'''t- Tho l-afha of Feaco. It was totvard nightfall .in tlio third day after Mr. Ilugans doparttiic for Hoston that he returned to his fninily lu Chcttvick with a linndagc ruuiid bis head which covered one eye. and tvith his left nrm in a sling. Mrs. Hogan looked at him in silonco for same niomeiits. "Well," she said nt last in a tone ot groat I'hillliiess, "you're a flno look ng man to be coming home from a visit lo your uiiclo that's a priest." "It tvas the groat irutvd did It."" said .Mr. Hugaii inoekly. ""We were all striviug tu got illlll the building al the one limo, and there was uue man fell againsl ine tvlien I whs holdltig my arm out tu mako riHini for iiilclo, lie Senatura at Luncheon. Penalnrs Crane and Knox, who pcn- eially go lo liiiuli tugother, since their hungry c.xperlon.'o waiting for the last of tile President's mossago, while nenr¬ ly all the tost of the Senate enjoyed a siiilsfai'tory meal below, have at Inst loiati'd a good corner of the hiiich room, (111 the flrst visit thero Iboy tvere con- toiit to regale themselves in the public ruiiiu. Thither thoy went again yesier- day. entirely nnatvaie that there is a place set i.part for .•<eiiiitors, where the vulgar public may nut inter. As it was gelling aluiig in the aficrnoon the table linen was n.u of th.- wliiti sl iiur the nii'iiu card as simiIIoss as it might liavo 1 1, sun, the two netv Sena Iho thai I'd Iui hiuhng grain m pronclied lho bu.ly proviuns to its dis. ciivory. Schnltr. iia.l been up uu charges during i!..' weok mid ..ther charges wer.- p.'iiding. Tliov tt ere nut '^erhius. The tt i.h.w an.l ttv.i .hil.Iron nf the dead man are 111 with s.ail.t fevor, Talloal Man la Hoa.). K.lwar.l Hea.ipro, uirnu ilircc vear« ol.l wh.i rUime.i i,. Ih- ihc LiUcm «nd most I'vonly pr.niurlione.| mnn in tae world, died of a hemorrhage in the amhulance ..n the World's Kair gr.mnds Itoiiiipre waa rmlit fool twn .ind ..nr halt in.'hr* tall and woinhed in tho neiuhl.orh.i.xl oOm pnniids II.' was ..i Canadian h.rlh. Ihe oldest .on ..1 .1 family of giatvie V.r t, ..urvno.l, it i> U10.1, hy a iwolte tear old t.r..(hcr ..j Ill'l -tx in.hrs in hoiBlil. Ilo.iipro's roa.h N'twoon ibo lips of his ..utflr.'l.hfd armf was uinctt oichi in.hrs. , uiidersir.eil. and that Inuke a making the best of it, tvlicii | bune, ur at any rale sprung it uut of a wise ,'..mmittee clerk passnl. iiliue. "Why, yuu cnnt cai In r.-. ' snid lie '.Vnd two minutes aflor. when um lo to Senator Crane. tvas trying to get me out uf It. tli'io "But, In Iliaten's iianrv .ant tte tvas a muu pushed us liotb flat, and eat anytvhere'.' asked the Mass.i.hu-| theu he and nnotber one wniked un me Kelts Senator. | head." Tlie ttvo tvere p.iliti'l.t h'd to the inner I 'Ami what tvas nil this gnat r.iuiii 1111(1 tvere seated. Thoy notv fool lonnvdV" aske.! Mrs ll.igai. sii«ii:i'ioiis. tbal thov are a. Iiirilly making progress i |y. Ill Ihl' ttnys of Uie Senate.- Washing- "II wns the P"nce Congress.- said Mr, ton Piwt. i Hogan calmly.—Youth's ("umpaiiiun. Triiiilo rlstorn Ont of Onlor. A story .'..ii.'.'ri..ii', Uie H"t. MhilIoH Ci'eighliin relates I., the tunc when. ns a VI.ar iu Nortlniuiberland, he liHikiil afte-.' tb" teiniHira'. weal uf .llis p.'..pl.'. He V.as l.'gal advisor and dm LONO ISI-A ND FlAIUFiO Takiiitc effect 8e|i| 1, Falls In Ills MIsalon. Hearing one ot his ..tfl. or- sny :,t dinner tbat "half a .',' -.-'it Itussiaii i-uuld drive the Knglish out of riliet,' 11 s<ildior in Vlaiiihiiri.T. tvlio had I ii M rving as a tvailor nt ll.o table, ask.'.l tur. druggist an.l •"iiiipuunder of mull some ,n'.i|il,. winre Tibet was. an.l. ciiies ns well. One .'Id woman was learning ihat It was suuiott here suutli- t.'ll nc tho vkars wife tt liat IT. west. p.Tsuadod seven ciinradcs to toin Creighlon Iiu.l said t.> her "Ml' him In an expe.lltioii. riiey bail nut Creighlon. bo says it's niy digester | gone far when they tvere .Ifta.ki'd an 1 that's ,,nt uf order' explained she. I soizoil by Chinese bandits, fr.uu tTio.m but I say Its my whub- • isteru."' ihey tvoro aflertvard res.'iie<l. AD TIlvIE T. .Bi^m galitwty.. atnSk.'. miuwaoea ^jdwk.. Maa'p'a"*' auvao. lin ana a a> ¦ IIU ; li tea 7(9 ;u I« : 't »ti <tM ; «i sa «u : <t B tl < «* T tl tts It* tM > W tti i M tit lir ir4 tu tot tea tm tm tr* •<• »«i *M »o« tot .. to* tu »it •(• 111 t» *it Ult MIT ta •» tn la iiai trr paa pmpm pm pmpm pi 1IW II Ml II M uat nit WtT :<r. Mil till lit tit utl Itn Iti ittr tti tm i<« • i: Mt t.'i i» «ii« ."iu! ta ::ii t:i lilll lit fM :ji itT <w ttt Itl <5i rIT 1 w tat m: : .M > a 11; nt lit till sta tm a* tia .. tOM I It .. I II «•> t l< .. ta «it tw ti: «iit to .. «M II* im .. tli IM tX! «14 It i: so .^it t u iut itm itii am h Xl I w • It tso itt . •<« iro . .. tit i i'. t it t ,'< tut i':i I at ;iv *¦« ».t; tw • I* fH •«! 7it 11^ r w ; It * M t It ; l^ »IK 134 k it nt in stl in «:4 Itt t:* Itt tat 144 las r^1 h.'B .. tmn ti-Xi a.« .. 11« ; ;w (41 tiii : lh 1 e! i; le l.l If 1.' « Jl. l:l IIIIO l.'CJ ;4 lu.l nK 4 41 .3 fici i:<i 4tii ¦.1.1 rut tin so: »«; sll * II 114 » 14 11 i« I IS .¦ i> ft: 11: II i; 11: ».'i » IK 111 » Ills i-JJ' 1.21 IS f-T »a> mm vUi »XI 134 J'J .I.' Sll i:&i< .'.lit y ll. !::.« .' t; 1 HI ft 01 * 14 111 III :: Is ll« ll'-> lIWi II .M 11 .• t t K »;i 1 It ^ IV rt 1: IS ,. i» » * i: ».'I »31 1* tat • i: H«4 II 1- U i i Xt isi m ¦ovan. >**4dr aaaBaaiaataBaB aa am am pmpmpmpmpmpi IIT tit «s Its I w tn ta (w 111: t» .sie i ai ic :•• , , ..,. 4tt tio at: aiT . ttt tn looi uw tai tut in; sm .... (IH tta . nm . tit imi mim >t<ii iwir .... tie, t«t (tl tta ISO to it* MH* l*»7 tm .11) tti: «i; sur . . ..tiaiuatira* TiT •iitni*Bit>ii9i»tiiii;ii\. tit ta •» rio tw MM wur Ulll . tisuvaiiT imiMt4it|s;«i>u*«"itt»uirtw iisi:iiai tit tw ta TM IM •¦ It* am tti a: i» rs . ... ti4i(aiia:i* tt* t« i*«t laa ttt mt^fia ... tts aaa tl* Tti lu tit m mm ua tm to at ta ss ..tti*a*a>a..t« tu am aa ta m .» •« . .... ta tu (IT i« Tl* *(« tir ita »¦ til in t/; 1411 su . ..tatiTTuiTa 111 tawaita«ii*i»taiMs«i n.w 1*1 ». .» 4 Ml « Ml HI.. »l la 10 IS wi: lot* . ta tn >uk rai II* ta wa sa •» K..-* Hi XI I his; I ¦olt I 10 'ia 111« 11 91 i:i« i:a) u*< tlli tail I U I.' IT 4 O 'lOT »•> IIR 4M Hi; ISSI 4 ¦.< . i;.ii;i. ii'l • 31 tia tit4 ».1! 13 .c Sir tn l.'W ill tsi tM 13* -al¬ ttt 1114 tu ta tit UlT aa ts- Hit tai IM ixt: rhe (tair > »<. The only iiann- .'ii th'' for the p.iv..h ..f Hop' KtiL-.and is that ¦ t ilie : ; .11 14T :il til Ta tu T ll til an Ty> WIH ,.* \e It I -t I li S 15 » 31 HI 44 li4 IH4 tut IW IHJI l.a«abtrr a Car* rnr l>s«pepftla. sl of voters .Jij>|«.|..;a |s ii..w i •ys|..|i:aii. n;. s Hats, in ,,. ,."r,.,| i,, laughi.- It ,. «.niod tliat • isfai.t ovor , .io.'ior. In return for a l.irge fee, ad ht-o.- hui.»o;(. r."»i.l-s licng the only y,j(^ patients i'lit-i bis prlva-.- iiwtltu «> ¦' iipier ho ap|H. nts li.ni»elf oterner , ,," " i,pr«. lUe iniril. ireaifiei.; " a :• at an annual parish uieeimg. overm,",k,..rp,) rhe nieihial •.muds nimiile wb,. i, he presi.les ,ind al..ii.' attends ^ e|",i,gi, .v f.w .It ,|h pii. « sii i i iii,l a A- .IS.,-1.4111 oicraeer he collect! the ! ^..y, "",, i^.j.,,, u, i.xu.ie 3' oi. huili.'r. giiardiHis" |.re opts from hiuiM'lf uiid -n,^ .mii^ ",".! u,t, r be'ai.inil tu I'ayj hin.sf'f lii> utvn s-'ilarv. 'fade away Lun.lon TV:e|STei.... lua " 1" ts Iaad patmnttrt H»clrl- M«(l tars. ' The ITri h iKj-Ml I'.ep.i.ment h.is i -«.i, Wuu a Man. de. .de.l 10 repla..-* Ul mai. coacllft l>y i Even a |ic«Iag.' slain,. i> lej good if •i*v.irit isotot car*. [ ' B»t* *;uck ou Itielf. —- v.\T.\i. coi.i.i.sio.N IN roc. Condueiur of Helated Ixh'uI Train Killed by K.\iiress at Stamford. Stamford, Conn. (ieorge Howland, of Mount Vernuii, N, Y., condui'tor ol the accommuilaiiun Irain from New Haven due lo leave Slaiiifurd ut 7.13 and arrive in the (Srand Central Sfatlun at S..'l.'i, was instantly killed in a colli¬ sion at the Stamford station at ".l.'i the other cvcnlii',' wblle li dense fog pro¬ vallod. The collision occurred between the Hoston Kxpress, which Is due lo arrive in Xew York City at 7,51), and Ihe ac- commodatliin train. The express crashed into the rear of the accoiumo- daliuu .lust as tho latter tvas about to be baciieil out of the station to leave the truck clear for the exitress. Con¬ ductor Howland was on llie second last car of the train aud was lennlng out signaling to his engineer. The last car was driven Into the ear In front, and the cii.idu. tor wus crushed tu death in¬ stantly. Tho accominodation was about lirtecu tniniitos lale. Nearly all Uie passengers then got olT, many of tlnn to lake the express which was foUu.t Ing. The signals wore placed ngaln- the express, and as an extra prci'autluii two torpediM's were plai-ed ou the trucks at the Atlantic street bridge, which Is alMiut 1(M> yards from the stn¬ tion. When the torpedoes exploded the express had already slowvd down, ow¬ ing to the stop to be made at S'auiford. but the engineer was unable tn stop unlil he had struck the aci'ouiinr;Iatlon train. .\ passenger on tho aci'iimmotlatlon ..I- I .losepli Sevlnskl was Injiiro.l ab'jiit the head. Congregation Shot .\l. .\ congregation of negroes at a serv i.e al Hancevillo, .Ma , was flnnl into and the pastor and ttvo others fatally shot. Memorial Chapel Burns, The memorial chapel at Sallori" Rnug Harbor, Now Vork, tvas badly dam¬ aged by lire, rnri'st in Hussia. The unrest in Hussia is iiirreasiiig ac.ording lu dlspatehes from St. I'c Is-rsbiirg The university at Moscow has liisn (lusod and further trouble Is pruniised, Willie iiHibillzalion riots have iH. iirriHl at sovoral places in Poland. .lapaiinwl F.nallsh, n,illQt CloM lo Nature. '^ Japaiieso liiii.lo \"a.k whi.h has It We .an only ¦ ome back to nature ii,.,-:, ,,sno,i for th. benelit uf irnglish together everv vear. and consider tho i speaking visiiors .ini.Hirs the foM.w t>ow.-rs and liie'birdv ind .onfess our •¦"•¦ "Tlie re.tauiani ii this ground Is , . i th.'tirst cMablished 111 ihe rilt. It ha. fault* and .mr misiake, uii.ier ihe si- ^^._.^ ,j___. ^,^^^^, ^^^^^^ ^^^ ,,"""..s, i. p:",,,. lout slurs, nnd hour the r.ver murmur- pi.^iive." iug ill ab.solution. wi shall die young eten though we l.ve lung and we shall Tr»i»».i Haitrram. have a treasure of memories whi.'h wi;; -^ ralifnrnia wonian. Mils M.ibel be like the twin tl..tt er a double bios .Vdams .Vyer ..f San Iran, is.ii. li.ia s.i.'. n-in on a singie 'lem. ami .arry with ¦ e.sb-U in training a number of ! 'iM.r- u» Into Ihe unseen world something | I'' Sugar and waiei ar.- tli.. i.i- wln.h will make It wurih wb le to be .lu.ements. nnd the litfV w inccl p.-ts Immortal -Outlook -" ibrough several cute perf'.rmaii.es. College Boy I'ses linn. Klngdon (iould. son of .he million aire (Ieorge .1 (ioulil. oscap(.il froui harers at Culiiuibla Collego by Uring a revolver in th.- direction uf u crntvd of si.pli..mures who Were pursuing hlm College Note*. I'll.. In uts. her Vereiii of Pennsjlia Ilia liiitersitj is i.repariiig to glto a (jornmn pl.iy Ihe Iluniford medal for I'.aH has 1 11 a •.ard.d tu I>r. Huthorford. pr. fHss.ir'of physi.s at .M.liill Iniverslly. The nttondaiiie at Brotvii of post- graduate slu.leiits from the Smthwest kh'.tts a . iiisiderable increase this vear lho Co-.p.'ralive Smiely of C.imeii eondililin;; a students' supply store has receiitli ik. tared a dividend of Ave per .ent. HvvietiiLu the tivr yrnr« or her nd- iiiiiiistratiiin at Willefli.t the president notes a gain of ^i.i tu th" uiimber of siinldit- .\ iieiy pl.t s.'iii Inlirnlorr. to be kn-itvii as the .l.,i n lleil S.oi: .Meihor- ial. .'osiiiig »Mi'.>«». tti's d.di.ateii nt Weslevnii. , Tbe uperslruiture uf ihe VH»mi«'i library whi.h It I.elui: ere.ml l.y .Mrs. S;aur..rd at Stanford t nlversiiy haa I.eeu begun ihe New yu:kClii.|.ter of the Ilaugli¬ ter. of tho .\ii,er.cali llel oliltion ii»« B.v..|i tlje first tlisai toward the $J<)(»i eud'jwiiieut fund for the .Mrs. IiondiJ M. Lean Srholarthij' at B-nraard. AMATTEBOFHEAUH Locomotive Goes Five Miles WiUioul Freti Jones, nt Newtan^ N. Y, Killi Her Engineer. Mr?. Goodrich anti Constable Cray. r Arrlilrnl od Ihe Larkanannn Itall- • d>>ar Harkensacfc, >'. .I.-Flrr- inan .Morris All Arriilrnls. Tlien Tnrai Rerolter I'pnu IIIiDtrir, la. fllrllaa Wonncl In Ills Head—Ra.l Pea- trred tbe tflilow HFKIi Ills Altrntlani. lluver, \. .1. line of the lliosi I'Xll.l ordinary n.-iideiits In th.' history of railroading in llie rniiisl Slate, hati- peiiod when Tatriik Kortiu. the engi¬ iieor of a heavily laden wostbound l-aikatvanna milk train, was lil.iwn out uf his cab Into a ditch aiiil the train sped on, gathering spciil ovory min¬ ute, without any band al the thrott,lo fur tivo miles. The milk train is kiiuwn a. No. -'.:i. I. was dratvii hy one of the big laiiiel- biioks, in wllii'll the enginoer and his lireman are cut ull frum all iiersinal I ommunicatioii by lho bump that seii- arates the man at the l.'vor fi'oui the man al the hiebox. The fog was dense, and .No. Kl tvas running, ol riither groping nlong on orders, but at a pretiy smart .lip. .Inst afler passing I'ort .Morris a conuection loading from tho toil of the boiler lu the engineer's side of the cab blow out. nnd the con¬ cussion was so groat that rortiii tvas hurled out.'Just as if a pair of giant liniids hnd picked him up and tossed him Into the air. He foil Iulo llle mud and water uf 'i dilcli at the road¬ side. The ruinlile of the riiuiiing train and the I'lioo, I'liuo, chug of the oxhnust drotvned Iho noise of tho explosion, su the tiromiin knotv inithlng of 11, and kopt piling In fuel while ho watched the guage lo soo If steam was holding u|i to the staiidard. I.oiig fa- inillarily tviih the ruad and tiie needs uf tlio engine told hlm to get ready to take water into the lank nt Walorluo. He ellmlied out on the tender, but to his aiuazoment, the traiu, iiisload of reducing speed, ran faster. The tireiuan clainbored hack and shouted. .No answer came and he peered in. I'he cab was vacant. Ill an instant ho tvas in the engiuoors place tvilh his hand un the thrultle. He brought the train to a standstill with a suddeuiies^ Ihat sent the milk cans rattling. He didn't know what had happoued, but he did know that the traiu ttas plunging tlirougU the fog without a guiding hand or an eye ahead, • .Meanlime Kortiii. live miles back. brilLsed and shaken us Ile wus, realir-od the peril of the train. His gronis at- traded the attontlun of a yardi.ian. "IjHk'k!" he cried, "He ipiiik, I'm hurt, 1 cant move, "tun fur .turn life to the operator and tell hlm '4.'!' Is run¬ ning tvild. He must stop In" or slio will tear tlio road loose:' Without waiting tu aid the injured man. who waved hliu away, the nau did as he was told. The operator broke In ou Ihe message he was sending tvith (he cnll, ".Nino," Ihe emor.gcncy cry ou oil every telegraph Hue, He "gut" the Holiokeu dlspntcher. Swiftly as lingers could tap. he clicked out a brief message. The dispatcher, Improvising n cure for the trouble on the spur of Ihe moment, ealled Hack¬ ettstown. ten miles lieyoud Port Mor¬ ris. In ttvo minuteM n crew had manned h heavy but fast eugliie with orders to ruu out ahead of the tvlld- cnt. slow dowu as it approached, let It catch up and then send a man crawl¬ ing over the boMor lulu the cab and tako control, Tho cretv detailed for this desperate expodlotil waited nervously for the runaway, .Many mlnuies passiKl, but there was not a sound from up tho track. Then some une liethoughl him¬ self of a freight train that whs beltvcen "'¦I.T' aud Hackettstown. Tho railroad men at once surmised that "l.'t"" hnd smashed Into the froiglit, and afler a longer wall for safety's sake, the "light" engine was sent carefully back to Hnd tho wreck. .Vs It hiipiiened, however, this freight had licen run oft on a siding, and the old camelbitek had a clear track. When the "light" en¬ gine backeil down the iietv roiiiid the lireman at the throttle, bewlldoi'ed by the sudden disappcaruuce of ills engi¬ neer. .\ hrakemaii was at the ttrcbox. and the otliers of the cretv wore out looking for the missing man. The Hre- inan thought he had fallen out only « fetv vards back. rat Fortin was lakeu to St. .Toseph'a Hospital In Paterson. He wonld not lie sutlsHed until they told hlm old "¦I.T' wns under control. "Thnt's good," ho lald. as he sank back lu tho cot. "If Hill hndn't stopped her shed n' ripped the hinges oCt everylliing in hi'i' path."" Lockport. N. Y.—l'"r(Hl .lones. a clork in Snmuel IVttlt's store at Newfane. the other afternoon shot and killod Constable William (". tlrny and Mrs, .\bhio lioodrieh, a wealthy whiow, who hnd reji'ctrtl his attentions. He theu flretl a bullel Into hjs own hoad. .lones, who Is thirty-four years ot ace and sin¬ gle. lioard<Hl several months nt tho tioodrlch home. W. (1. (i<vMlrl'.li. a fnrnrer. died six .vears ngo. leaving his widow a farm nnd a tine lionie. She had Ave chlldreii-Heotge tioodrlch. of New York, and I.ymaii (Soodrlch, of Pendleton, and n daughter nnd Iwo small sous nt home. .lones iH'cnme attentive to the widow, who was ten yours his senior, but she rejected hia attentions. He lnvuiiie so offensive that she ordered hlm lo lenve her Louse, He wont elsewhere to iHinrd last mouth, but continued to call on Mrs. f;<x>drlch. The olher day he askoil her to marry hlm. and on ber refusal thpeatenod to bum her Iiouse nnd burn, nnd iutimnted that he would kill hor and toss her liody Into the tiaiuos. The following aftornoon nl 1 ocliM-k Mrs, (lOfMlrlch swore out n warrant be¬ foro Justice Ixmla Meyers at Newfaiie. The judge gave Ihe warrant to Con¬ stable Uray. a young man who was married last May. Oray found .Toiira In a roar room nt Pettlfs store, .Iniios askiHl t5ra.v to send for Mrs. (ioodrlcb. say Iuk she would nndoiibledly con¬ sent to settle the case without an ar¬ rest. Somebody sent for her nnd she came to the .store. As she entered Grny began rending the warrant. Tbe oftlcer hnd not HnishiHl rending the warrnnt when .Tones wlilp|H<d ot>t n revolver nnd withont wnruing shot Urny through the right temple, the vic¬ tim dying within n few minutes. Jone* then rushed Into the main store r<K>ni. in which were sovoral eustoniers nnd clerks". When Mrs. (ioodrich saw hlni she started for the front door, nnd shouting her to stop he fired. The hullet broke her log and she fell to the floor, and ho dollberntoly shot her through the temple, .lones then turnod fhe pistol on himself, bnt the cnrtrldge snapped. He pulled ngulii and foil lo the floor. AH the Newfnne physicians wore awny, und It waa over nn hour befure Coroner Klltlnger. accimipnnleil by two deputy sherlfTs nnd two doctora. nr¬ rived. Cray wns dead and Mrs. fioixl- rich explriHl In twenty minntes. .lones rallied from the shock of tho wound In his head. The bullet glanced, lodging In Ihe frontnl boiie without fracturing lho skull. He was brought to Lock- port on n trolley and tntittered about Ills grievances all Ihe way. At the station here he arose and wniked to a Htretclier between two deplilles. Junes evidently had deeideil to kill Mrs, (ioodrich and was aware Ihnt he could not accomplish his puriiose without killing the oftlcer. as lirny stood between him nnd tho door leading into the store where she was, Mrs. Goodrich was a sister of Jnines Kelly, director nnd mnnager of tho Newfaue .Manufacturing Company, nnd is of excellent fauiily. Constable (iray was one uf the most popuhir young men In the village and loaves u young wife. AbanltiMtrPturm HASBOSUBSnTUTE THE SUNDAY SOHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR JANUARY I. MANY LOST IN GALE. Thirty-seven Portuguese nrowned, Six Hundred Dostltulo. I.islKjn. Porlugiil.-~A disastrous storm which suddenly burst on the iiortheni const of I'orlugnl has caused great loss of life. From reports ulreudy recoivod, eighteen flshermen were drowned ut Flgueira da Koz, and 000 others have hoon rendered destitute. .\ ferryboal plying at the mouth of the Moudego Hlver tvas capsized and fourteen persons wore drowned. In Ihe Leixoes Basin, near Oporto, five bonis were a'atik and five person^ drowned. Senate Passes Philippine Bill, The Senate passed Ihe Philippine Franchise Idll afler rutting thx iftinr- aiiteed interest from five to four per cent Dense Fog In I.ondon. .\ fog lu I/Oiidoii, Kng., tied up all trafflc In the centn' of the city, and the tiueon was foreed lo iNistpone her de¬ parture to Sandrliighnin. ONLY 14 YKAKS FOR SAZONOFF. I'llerer of M. Plehve (."ots Kovlsion of Ills Seliteliic. St. IVtersburg, Itussia. rhe decision of the cuurt which tried .Sazonoff and his aceomplice SIkorlfsky. and sen- toiiciHl thom, Sazonoff to life and SIkor¬ lfsky to twenty years" lm|irisonniont, for ihe assassination of Minisler of the Interior Plehve, has been revlsi^il. The cuurt has aiinouncod that the seiili nee is that SuzoiiofT shall servo fourlii'U years and his acuniplice ten. Netherland's Diplomat Weds. .Mr. Van Swinderen, Ihe .Minister from the .Netherlands, and .Miss Kllza- heth L. Glover were married lu Wash¬ ington. D. C. To Make Observations. The .Mikado is ubout lo send a party of foreign nnval altuehes and members of the Diet lo "iiiuko technical observa¬ tions" at or nenr the fortress. KILI.KD HY KI.Fi THK" I.KiHr. I.lina ("apilalist Meets Death In His llathrooi". Lima. Ohio.-J. W. tiiitllii. one of the weulthlest oil operators in the city. and Vice President of the I.una Trust ("ompany, was accidenlally shocked to death In his bathroom here. He stiHiil ou a register and tu.i. r 1 an electric light ihaiideliei with liin hands. To Hold Tlieir Colton, A mass meeting of farmers from four counties III Geijrgiu decided lu holil HI,- (MKI bales of collon fur ton cents • pound selling price. New Steamship Conipauy Formed. It was re|H>rtoil frnm Copenhagen that a Netv York ond Scandinavian steamship compuny would noon ho In¬ corporated. tal^acll Chrlil Ihe Uta and Llahl •( Mai^ Joha, I., I.IH-Oolden Texl, Joha I.. 4 "•Memory Vertea. 1-4 •* ColMmamlaiF on Ihe l>ay*B Leaaon. 1. Christ'i eternal existence (vs. 1, 2). 1. "In the beginning." Before all create4l thingi. In the agi^ of eternity when onljr God existed. "\Vn»."' Not became. Ua existed before all creation. "He did BOt come into being; Ue was." '"The Word." The (ireek term here translated "Word" il ""Logua," which has the douhle mean¬ ing of thought and a|>eecli. "With Qod." In oioieat communion, yet diitinct froin Iliin. "Wai God.' In subaKtnce and «•- •eni'e God. The Father is God: tha 6011 is God; the Holy Spirit ia God; Uod W One. .\n uiifuthomnnble myateryl It ia raihnesa to search too far into it. It W tiety to believe it. It ia lifo eternal to now it, 2, "The aame tvas in the beginning," Qod waa eternally Trinne, three in one. Thei« tvas the Second Person in the Trinity be* fore He waa manifeiited m the Heih." He waa not created Divine; He existed Di¬ vine, tvaa one with God, II. Chriat the Creator (va. 341. S. "All lliinga were nude hy Hmi," Terrestrial and celeatial, visible and inviaible, men, worlds and angels. All tliinga eame into bring through Him, by Ilia agency. U« cxiats. hut all othrr things were mada. 4. "In Hia waa life," lie waa the mil- spring from which every form of life—phy¬ sical, intellectual, inoriil, apiritiiiil eternal -floiva, "The light of men," Ther* ia firat lif', then light, IVad eyes cannot aee nor dead minda knntv. 5. "The light ihineth." Chriat haa to realed Himaelf constanllv, by creation, by providence, by the siiivinga of tb* Spirit, by the course ot events, by tb* revelationa of the prophets and even bj the dim intimationa of heathen coaaciou*^ nt'sa. And the light still shinrth, clearci and briglitcr Ihnn in the pnst. "in dark¬ nesa." The darkneas of sin. ignornnce and uubelief haa enahrouded the world in all agea. "Comprehended it not." Did not receive it or prolit by jt. But anotfael translation in the mam ii of the R. Vi changes the meaning—"the darkncaa atetf came it not." IH. The herald of (^hrist'a coming (v*. 6m. e. "There wna a man."' (See K. V.) Literally, "there hegnn to lie n man," in contrast with the Word tvho had no b» Binning. "Sent from God," Ood gav* Ilim nia mission and Ilis meaaaze. Hit credeiitiala and Uia iiiatrurtiona, II* tm* a messenger, "John," The llaptiat. An account of Ills birth ia given in Luk* 1, 7, "To bear witiiesa of the ligbflj^ Teati- mony, slranger here than preaching, atronger, even, than proplicy as hitherto existing, John nppenred lirst aa a preaeh- er of repentence, but at the same tim* sliotved himHelf n prophet, tvho completed the Old Testament priiidiecy in teatimony* Uia mission rose into tlie ollice of fore¬ runner. "All men believe," "In th* di¬ vine purnoae John waa lo lead over th* faith of Israel to Christ, though the Ooe pel WBB not for the .lews alone, nor for a race or claas, hut for ull men, altvaya and every tvhere.' 8. "Not Ihnt light." Joha waa not th* source of light, hul only n reflector of th* light, a lamp lighted. At tliia time anm* were atill hving who tvere inclined to plae* John the llaptiat' on an eqiulity witb Chriat, hence this piniii declaration. John was, indeed, "a burning and a shininf light," or literally, "lamp" (John 4: 3i), hut he came only to herald "the tni* Light." 9. "That." Chriat. "Was tb* true Light." Not th.it John waa a fai** light, but Chriat tvns the genuine, perfect light, the original source of light, and Hi* meaaeiiger only carried raya of light front Him. "Which lighleth every man." Not "sll men." The I-ight illumines aach on* ACT FOH FOU.MKIt I"HIN("KSS. Saxons Protest .\gaiiist Her Fxi liislon From the ("ounlry tflWsden. Germany .V iiiin-niltee has liiM'ii formeil here lo prepare a immster petition protesting against the e.\.':i' siun from Saxony of the former Cr.nt n Princess I.oiilse. divorced wifo of King Frederick August, now knowu as IkHiii- t.'ss MuntlgiiiMio It will be si-iit tu th.> (M-ruian Ueiihstag. The Countess Is now In Fluren.'o. and Is In gisid health. Reading Declares Dividend. A dividend on Heading common ttas declared, the first since 18T(i. To Serve ou Appeals Court. It was said In Albany, N. Y., that Jiihtlee .\liloii Chester, of the Appellate Division, third dopurtmeiit. would be npiKiliitod tu solve temporarily as nn associate Judge of the Courl of Ap¬ peals. Lust His Vnlunbles, Mr. Johu II. Itulherfonl, of Netv York Clly, nccoidlng to a spocini cable deapateb from Ixindon. Kng.. lost a let¬ ter of credit for $l(i,(S«l and IT.Vt in bank nutes on n trip to Paris, Fraine, HriliKh Control uf r..iiga Islands. .\ Hrltlsli i.imniisKloiiei bus tnken ovor the legal and niniii. ial adminls- tratli f tile roiiga Islands tvltb the .'..iiseiit of the King and ililefs. It Is nut expe. led that the Islands will Is' ni.ni'Xisl 10 (ireat Hritain during th'- lif.'tijne of the Iireseut KiiiB. Handlt Causis Truiibl.- Aposlol. a Hulgarlan bandit, iiia.l a raid on a iieigbborlm; t.itvii. (ireeks surrounded' the pla..' and Turkish tr<K)|Hi siirroiin.leil ihe Gre-ks. The linndil es.apisi and Ilirc pers.in- w.-r.' assassliialeil ilnring the meb-.'. I Aiucers Hm Honuriil at Culi iittii I .Lord Ciirz..!. ns Vlicroy and Go. I Ollior Ceneral of ludi.i. le.eiv.-.l Inar« Tnltah Khan the . Idrsl s.,ii of lln> I .\nie<-v .1 .\fi:liaiii»tau at Cnientl.i. ] The affair w.i- ."iii.iii. t. d tt ith gr>»t . .'••reniony and usik pl.i.i' in Ibe throne ; ..IUI of Goternic^nl H...:«e .n Bis. k Hea Fleet. ibrire:. bale l*eu re- ed frnui the.r >l.l.gallons fushiiic Wi.ik Tb lllel.l- i.f til.' rf.»-rv.- ill oi'iiei iliat thiy uoav . >iitlune nuiw or tbi- t.'**..;» <'l Ihe Blaik Sea fleet, which i, i-eiui; pgshed with the crratest energy. Kducatlun Brerltles. ' llie tvork of rosloring .South .MM.lli; Colli-ge at Yale rniversity will liigln In llle apring. The New Hampshire niatorlcnl So¬ ciety has donated XiOO voluuiel lo the .Dartmouth Collego library. Professor Sneatli. hea'; of the Y'ale siimtTier mcltra.], has cono Soulh on n trip connected with the interests of Ihc scliix)!. Professor K. C, Cnkev. \t A IC»n- aabi. nsMwinle professor of civil engi¬ neering at McGill rniversity, hai re¬ signed. The new mtalogne of Williams C<d- lege roiitaina a number nf changes. It shows a total of seventy four courses. The German deparlmont nf Chicago rniversity Is planning n series of Ger- iraii plays lo bo given hy a profe»»:oii- al coinpany during thr> winter. Th- Civic Club of llie College of the Ciiy of New York In" been ro.rg.in- iaeil. and is at pre'cilt under Ihe ill¬ rertion of Dr Ktepben Diiggsn and Dr Walter K. Clark Theodore W Kwh reeently of Ihe Library of Congrca, has liee:i ap- p(.iiile<l asslBtnnr llbr.ir.aii of the Fnl¬ verslly of Mlehlfsu. and hn* Inaugu- rat*<| lereril liupraTrnients. singly, not all collot'tively. God deals witD men aepsrately aa iiidividuala, not in masses. / l\. Chriat rejected by men (va. 10, II). 10. "Waa in the world." In all the paal Bgea, in every manifealation of Uod, io (lie history ot the chosen nation, hut *•> iK'cially when lie np|H'ared aa the man Chriat Jeaus, the Saviour of the a-orld. Thia ia one reanoii whv the world ahoald have received llim. "Was made hy Him." He naa their Creator, nnd they were Hi* rieaturea. ma.le in His iiiiHgc, and wer* thua under the ili-epest obliKntiuna to Uin. Thu is another reason tvliv the world ahould have reieived Ilim. "Knew Hiin not." Tbey did not reeiigiiize Him M Iheir Creator, Saviour. King. On tb* contrary, Ihcy crucified llun. 11. "f'nto Ilia onn." Uia own property or poaseaaiona. Uia nwn land, eily, t*i» pie. Meaaisnlc rights and poaseafeiona. Hi* own creation, own inhrritaiiee. Referring to alKiieople. hut wilh a special empKa- aia on the .lewiah nation, Ue created, H* redeemed. He prearrved, lie blessed. H* loved. Thia ia another reaaon why tbey should have rreeive.l Hini. Ue came lo biB otvii kiiidre.l. 'The human race de¬ scended from (iod. Adsin ttaa a son ol (iod. Aa the landlord cornea to his owa ealates. hut hia nwn tenanta receive him not. ao the Word came to Hia own world nf thlnga, and Hia own world of creaturM did not receive Ilim. "Keceivelh Uia not." Neither by the world at large, nor bf the Ica.lers of Ihr trniple, nor by the cit- ' (sens of Nnrarrih, were Ilia .Iaims allowed. \' The divine aoiialiip of balicvera (r*. 12, 13), 12. ".Kl receivrd Uim." Individually without distinction nf race, nationslity or rondilion. Aa manv sa accepted llim a* Iheir Saviour nnd King a. knowledgrd Hi* claiina, and yielded olH-.lience to Uia teaeh- Ings. "Gave He i-iwer." "The right." (It. v.I The original word eomhines both ideas-thr right and |Kiwer. Hoth ar* true and both should he aiecpted. "Sana nf God" (ISi-e H. V.) On the divine side, (ind adnpta us aa children lltoni. t: 16, 17), antl makes ua rhildren hy imparting to ua Hia own lifr (Jnhn 3 3, S), On Ih* human aide or niual lie born again, front almve (John 3: .1, 91. h" believing. "That lielieTe." Only those are children wh* receive thr divine lifr and thr dirim na¬ ture hy true faith. 1.1. Horn." Riilrlt- ual birth, regrneratrd "Not of blood. etc. No human deairnl inlroduces ua inta the family of God. VI. Chrut'a revelation of the Palher (**. 14-18). 14. "WsB made flrah." As lb* human soul ia united to thr liody, but not ehaogrd (.itn the lioilv. ao the Kttmal W(#d to<ik on lleah. but was not cha«g*4l inio It, or confuaed with it, "The on'* w- gottrn." Wr arr ihildren of God in ¦ aeiiar. but onlr Jeaua Chriat is Ilia Hon in thia highest and aperisl mraning. "(ii^c* and truth." Tlnat were Hia glory. Grace include, all mrny. inith. all justice." H* WSI full of lliear. 13. "Hear witiieas." etc. rt aeema probable that Ihia verae desrribea the uaual character nf John's tratimonir conreming Christ Ur at. r.intinnall* prorlaiaiing Clinat'a au|.rri«rity to hiiuselt. k ttaaam Thaorr. Kilward llrckham, sn educated Nen Vnrk City lungahorrnian. haa ¦ theory Ibat a msn u « plant upaide down, hia liair ia bis roota, and if hr will lel hia liair apd i-emr.t jf.}* 'iM live l.iii,-li*«d«d mil erf doora be can defy .onauniptioii, ShlllB f.4MI ¦( Maa. According lu suti>tiea anmething lika ann rrmmri, and ahipa of sll aorta dl^aI¦|lrar an Ihr met rai h year and srr m-vci hrard (mai again. Thr in,, ol litra sinounu to IZ.iWI. and of monry to tlisi,(IUJ,UOO. Woodan Vaata* iiaaa. Nineteen coropelitora ln,.k part iq a rao^ in Paria for men with wu.>dcn Irga. I.eeea*** Akaadanl. This TMr** larender crop ia *-^fiH i| , mati thooiiat. ..M.m.40
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|Nassau County Review 19041230
|Nassau County Review 19041230
mtTtat-ta oopibm. civx: ct-.ttTm
A rAMILT MXWSPATKB OF L.OCAI, AffD eXNERAL I NTRI.I.IOtKt B
TIta*: tLtO TKABLT 111 AOTAHtB
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECE.MBER ^lO, 1904.
Freeport Banh
Caaltal $30,000
JOHM J. BAWDAt.l^. Preaident
CHAtntOICT T. UPBAOUB. Vlrt-Prea.
WliliUM ft. HAIA.. (^Mhler
Tillage Ave.. RacBvUle Ceatre, L. L
HWAM «. •¦ITH. PrssWsst
THOM'* t- KII6HT. Vit«-rr«*l4cal
ItMEl T, MYROR. Ciibltl
¦aard at Olreetara Jelui J- Raadall Angint Immta
Borftk On Wtlllain a. Miller
fnUtem E, Ooliler U. VVertey Pine Wallaea H. Uornwell DanM R. Rarnar Chaases7 T. tSpragne Cole* Pettit ChaHee L- Wallace Harvey B. Fmlili TTUIIaa 8. Hall (lenrge M. Handa!!
Edcar Jackaon
Open.eseeptlagai hnlldar*. from !i«,m, to,1 a. m. otm rarlllllM and IndnreiMnta In ann department niaal lo IhnM of either llie Naw Tork "» Brook fm l«nk-or Tru«t (.'oni-
rslea. MMl rt-mry «rmmmo.lall*n as far ai oeaaMaat with eonferv«Mve luanagrnient,
laterett al the ra"» of '. tier .ent, ry l'l "n ttaedeimltF, three monlh* or more. i>r*rii Iseatd oa ai; pant ol Rnrnpo.
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Eatir* aatltfactlnn guaraateeil.
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Xcat^ of Director!;
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text:
FORT WALTON BEACH — Jamaican Peter Frazer made an interesting and compelling prosecution witness Tuesday as he described the night in 2011 he and his friend Junior Ferguson found themselves targets of a man with a gun.
Watch Frazer listen to his 911 call from November 2011. >>
The question for a jury in the first degree-murder trial of Deaundros Blackshear is whether Frazer is believable.
While Assistant State Attorney Angela Mason promised jurors in opening arguments that Frazer's testimony would bolster her case for a conviction, defense lawyer Lori Bytell warned the panel against putting too much stock in witnesses who lacked credibility.
Bytell clearly was referring to Frazer as one of them.
Junior Ferguson, who Frazer described as "like a brother," died Nov. 15, 2011, after he was shot twice during what Mason argued was a drug-related robbery.
Ferguson had driven Frazer to Gulf Terrace Condominiums in Destin to sell pot to an associate named Arderius Warren, who arrived with an unknown "cousin" who turned out to be Blackshear.
Frazer testified that he had handed a bag containing a little less than a pound of marijuana to Warren and was reaching for the money when Blackshear opened fire with a handgun.
"Boom, boom, boom," Frazer said on the stand, finger and thumb positioned like a pistol. "I saw the gun reflecting as he moved. I moved with him and heard pow."
Ferguson was hit twice in the chest and died shortly after emergency personnel arrived. Frazer was struck once in the shoulder.
Frazer said he punched Blackshear and fled briefly, but returned shortly to call police and try to help his friend.
"I was thinking 'just run,' " he testified. "Everybody ran off in different directions."
The risk Frazer poses as a witness, as Mason conceded in her opening argument, is that he initially lied to Okaloosa County sheriff's deputies.
He told them he had met Warren and Blackshear to sell them cell phones, and only later changed the story to admit he was dealing marijuana.
Frazer testified Tuesday that he lied at first because he feared deportation.
On cross-examination, Bytell asked Frazer several questions about his version of events, including his describing the shooter as a much shorter man than Blackshear.
She seemed to be trying to point out a possible discrepancy in a man who was shot in the shoulder trying to throw a punch.
Bytell also asked Frazer about his decision to run from the shooting scene.
"You indicated you were a very close friend," she told him of Ferguson.
"We were just like brothers," Frazer said. "My first instinct was to run. When I realized I was OK, I rushed back to the car."
Blackshear's trial is expected to run through Thursday. Warren is slated to be tried on murder charges March 4.
Contact Daily News Staff Writer Tom McLaughlin at 850-315-4435 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @TomMnwfdn.


text:
rockershovel wrote:I'd say that Slant is really a sort of alter-ego for Vimes. .
Well, actually you don't mean "alter-ego" . Lobsang & Jeremy are alter egos. Alter egos, if you check definitions, means sharing the same qualities, a trusted frieind. The word you meant is anthesis - meaning the direct opposite. It would be perfectly correct to say that Slant and Vimes, while both deal with the law, have antithetical views of the nature & purpose of the law.


text:
The setting - a wasteland comprised of drapes and boulders complete with screens showing ghostly animals and humans moving around - echoed the dystopian spirit. This was about discarded fashion gems, revisited and revitalised by a new generation.
Milan Womenswear A/W 2013
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Comedy, Musical
Beca is that girl who'd rather listen to what's coming out of her headphones than what's coming out of you. Arriving at her new college, she finds herself not right for any clique but somehow is muscled into one that she never would have picked on her own: alongside mean girls, sweet girls and weird girls whose only thing in common is how good they sound when they sing together. When Beca takes this acoustic singing group out of their world of traditional arrangements and perfect harmonies into all-new mash-ups, they fight to climb their way to the top of the cutthroat world of college a cappella. This could wind up either the coolest thing they'll ever do or the most insane, and it will probably be a little of both.
Rated PG-13 for sexual material, language and drug references.
Visit the official site
Cast: Anna Kendrick, Brittany Snow, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Anna Camp, Rebel Wilson
Produced by:
Directed by: Jason Moore
Written by: Kay Cannon
Running time: 1hr 52min
Opens: Sep 28, 2012 Limited


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Well done everyone involved with the ppv, really enjoyed it.
Well done Rehmix on your win champ!
Ramon IC: Hey-Yo! El Bandido is back.. *Looks around the locker room* And just like we did with HWA, it's not going to take long before the Clique are running this place.. but you.. *Ramon smirks* You all already know that.


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