text:
' _.
iVrto flork Srtbunr.
M'Hs-hivtk.n R4Taa_*-*-B? ABeattL -P-*a*-a-_P*
pald eutal. tei .Ne* ^"rK- t -f,
Dally and Sunday one inuiith.Voo
T'ailv and _un_ay, sl? mentha.
l?aily and Humlay. ea* year?. .,,
t?ally only, .?: - month.
paily on y. ali mentbfl. ?,,?
I'ully only ,.ii. jraai. 1 ...,
Punday en.y. s!x m..nihs . ,_, r0
Hunday ?niy. ov ftmr..
r-BwIaaj '?- ?? _,__^_w_____I_.tM
T-nivr.-i*. Poatal Unlon. iBclMlna paatao*
IIAII.Y AJflCJ SlNPAY
One month.11.M Oaa f**.?UJl
ill'NOVV fiN'l-V
Pix months.a:; W I on? rear. .MM
IiAii.Y ONLY:
\>a< :n<-'!.. ..$1.0*One y?r. $12-6
r-AN 8DIAM H?TES.
DAILT AND Bt NDW:
??:,-. raaaaOi . >? M Oaa raaa. tio.os
"ne flMBth. ..I te '? One aMr...8...BI_aa
'??? month.| .TB Oaa yeor.I1"
Rntereo at the P*B_?_loi at New York as
Scc.u.d Claaa Mall fctattor
Our renders will r*aaf*f a favor bv advls
tr.fr us when thev sre raiahle ''? pi"'iirf a
<-onv o* TI'B Trthun- from 11 ? lealef.
A-lrtr.M: Trlbune. Circiilalion DeparttaaBt
Mnrphy's aBBWOT to thfl dOBUU-d tliat
tbe Deo-oerBCf ba Iraed from Marpby*
_m ls to give lt >et more Murphyism.
Karrar licforo olaco Twee-1 made John
T. HoffflDBB QorarWaT has Tammany
dared bODO tO ptBCO otM of lt*- OWB
members Jn that offlOO. It has rhosen
HjHtapctflTllB flg-VBbOfltll outside it"
rauks. like Dlx. to dO its work. Now
lt answers tbe ol_illenj*e of indepen
?lent DaaBocrata aad tta ?entle hlBto
Of QoYerUOt WUbob wlth detinnce. and
puts forward ona et lt* ItMoag ad*
lierents. .Mr. Sulzer is a Iried and
faithful Tammany poMlc'an, ? '"*
tower of Ifvrpbj nnd before ulm of
Croker. His BOBIaBBi-OB i* thfl MBl Ol
Tammany'* compiete and B-flUflfB-Md
donilnutiiM. of tho New York Democ
Mnrphy's OQOtTOl of ttafl ? ?<.nvr*ntl'<;j
?>\as absolute. nnd everyhody v.nder
Mood lt. Hia ooteBM-VflflB a_-.OBt-OB
troro votinc laal OTOBl-l deCBlTOd BO
body. Re aifcyrfod Ma dolegatflfl to
ChOOaC whl.-h one of hls lools flbO-J I
bo nomlnatod. because be would hive
bad to flip a eoifl to determine Ui own
obolce betojoon them Bat aU the tfoae
tbe conventlon WM hi1-. tlie cnndldnte i"
hls. aad tlie aocc-fa of hla tlcket nt tbo
polls would BMBB 1be lOatUBBBBCO of
exaetly the sorr ol fB(rreT_-BOBl :)*..iln>t
wtdeli tbe pci.pl..* tt tho oa-ito itro Doar
in rotoll
The \Vashin_toii campaigU fund |B*
rootlfotlnq obowi tho oeod of laws
1k)th liniitin-v' tlie __0O_al at cornribn
ttoao for primary otactJofl CBBtpaifBa
nnd eeforclug roal puWIclljr with re
uurti t-i oontrlbtitlOM to faadi for thal
porpooe. rroacinl i>u!.iieiiy lawo, where
RB| exist, Hiipai'intly ii-? BOt MTTO tO
bttOf lo Ilght ul! the fio-ts. Tiier.* are
??o n uiy OOB-tP-ttOOO, natloiia;. otBtfl
.md local tbat their flaaaceaj are ao
iBBglBd ai thOM of i ootporatton with
?ahaMlarlea. Tho oomialttc- coadact
mp tbe hivestipition bfOBghl to Itfjbt
s44.(ea> arhkh ??n.iss" IUbb, of Pltta*
Imrgh, did md feel nJlod upon to
make pnliii.-. Aml nL'tiin yMtOfday i<
? dIoeoTered |SS,O00 cootdbutlona ol
5'erklns, Miin.-ev aad Hanna. Ibfl inain
backers of tbe Ball Moose. wliich did
not appear Ifl tj ?> repotl of Treaatiror
Chairman DtXOfl hmt i lund of
fhCOOO which was lndej.end.'iit >.f tbal
?n tbe tr?*ns\:ret-'s hands. MW_aM-0*#OC
'I was dOOporatolj hard up I went
'liaek t.. 1'erkii!-," tOOtttod lOBfltOT
DlZOB. DOBOttOM tben were others
who bad iudependent funds aml WhO
"went back to Pork_ooM to baTo thoia
Tbe public thu-> ffOta i gUtTipOO of |
-\stom wiiUii ii. tbo ataataeo of otrlB*
?^ent regalatlon loadfl ttfolf tt> jBgRHag
of auni'. out of sinht tliat i* woitliy of
hlgh ftBBBCO Bt i's MgbOflt, Ifl fact.
'be ellme ot blub llnanee is over thfl
whole UilflaBrM. Lot ns bave OOBM
n\fs tbat win actaallj otop nuihlng
*be nomuiation and electlon of fl Presi?
dent n lullllouairefi' gamo.
Mr. Straus in I speech at MBlOOO
dwell on the botrBeaBBOM Of the K.\ec
utlve to effed food fOTfrBflMBl BfilOM
>ie bad a LeglslHturc behlnd bbn. aad
-old his hearert* > "You must give me a
flogrooolTO Lekdslature."
TJiere be touehed on tbe vital weak
aefs of hls canJidacy as n practleal
??Jtep to jKilirloal reform. Nobody, how
?ver mueh he may n-spect tbe pOWOBfll
??hanicier of Mr. Ptraus. or even accept
ibe daagcroai constitutionn] doctriaefl
,i which Mr. BOOflOt-U bus eoimnltted
hlm. can for one moment rapact tO set*
t.he electlon of n Trogressive HOBBta
and AmwIiIt Boaa aaBBBib-g tbe
posaiblllty of Mr. Ktraus's electlon, it
tg elear from ariy study of tbe sltua
tiou in tbe leglfltet-TA dlstricts tbat one
or the otber of tbe old partb.'s will
-londnate the I^slslature. The DtBkO*
rnts or tbo B-jl-blataBO liave over
wbeiming majorities ln too many dl?
tricts to Baki any otber result poa*
?ible. y>r. Straus's chanees depend on
tbe possibiflty of lils drawlng off from
the Kepnbliennt*. ln tbfl rural COBBt-M
a /?on?lderable mlnority of (heir normal
rote and addinp to it a slmilar mlnor?
ity of tbe noriral Demoeratic rote ln
this clty. He could. howpver, searecly
break lnto tbe almost solld Tannnitny
representatlon from the metropolls.
BtOB when all op-ponentH of Tammany
were nnltetl and earried the clty, and
eren New York Couidy, ibe DBBKNfaif
bad a majorlty of the clty Henators and
Aaaemhlynien. Any lart*e dfaaj-BBBl
from the rvtrn) Itepnblicnn \ote would
.'ilniost certainly Ihrow to the Demo*
r-rnts the close dlstrlets up the state and
renew tbe Tammany domlnatlon at Al
Tbat in a feature of the prohlem for
sane ProRreBHlves to eonslder. Do
they want to help Murpby to rule th4
ntnte? Mr. HtraufJ. howi-ver fOOd hls
intentloru6, lf el'-cted would probably
flod hlmaelf tled hand and f<x>t by |
Tammany Legislature. and nothlng
jood could be accompllehed. Mr. I Iedges
bj etODflfl-fldlj Clflfl- 8lld flbt*. Ht WB8J
a0-__8t0d U the BBOJBli Of B popuhirj
canipai_n. ui.alded bf B_t_88_Bnti of1
leadera <>r dlcUtlot of boaaeo. Hla
elOCtlflO would ccrtiiliily CBITJi w,th **
I l.. BjsUtttBB pb-dgeil 1" 'any 001 t-B
reforoM pto__aed ln tho ioratofB plst-l
form. _ad aroold promote jpood _.>vern
m.'iil fur Diore effectivtiy than Mr.
?jtraofl could bope t?> promote M
1 ?.ee that one of the corrupt b00808,
..:,-' of tho sooundrels who nre rtflyoo*
Bihla to UtO vieloui* rule of spedal ln
luioatp which I aan -fhtl-B tba _oto*|
rtoofl riin;i. of IMttsrturgb?has Just I
DOBB before the O-Dp committee bOOUat- J
ing of hl*< wlcU.d deal wlth nla fellow,
n.rruptlonlst QOBJ, He coufessed that
he bad drawn op a eompact hy whleh. j
in return for the eonlrol of Plt_f__fl
pntronage, he was to dellver the TOtflfl
i of nieinbern of the l4ajJfll_t_M to QOOjr. I
|T_OB ho cynieally boasted that after,
! he had aJoctfld his Mayor with Quay'sj
1 help he refused to carry otit the OgrOO- j
ment. Let me read ymi the report of
Kllnn's le.stiitioii.v on thls polnt :
"And in order to allay the oppositlon
of Senator Quay," asked Mr. Pomerene. j
advanclng, "you arottld write such an j
ngret-nu nt as this?" ,
"Not Olono would 1 write lt. but 1 did i
wrlte lt," r??torted Mr. Fllnn.
"You reeognlze that that ls about bb ,
vhlous a propopition ns could be
made?" asked the Senator. "Vo you
; noi v"
"I had to write lt vidou.sly to gfll H
'bv hlm," paid Oat arltneoo. 'Vou know,
ISanator, oul ln our state they have n
habit "f aelling for years nnd reara
gdl nrlckf. I aold the Senator ft gooa
N.,w. fellow clTlzens, thls Ifl the klnd
Of DOBB I am flghtlng. Fllnn dld not!
! carry out hls corrupt tnrgaln. So
! nacbj the troree, As b Uiaflf bt did not
I even rdiow honor ainong thlcves. lle
| took Qafljr'fl BBBjaflaaajt und refuscd io
i pay tbe dirty price for It I arUl put
BOOh soundrels out of b___B88B I
ntter dld and will not now have any-.
tliin_r to do wlth them. I would not j
take a noinination from them If they :
ofl-fOd one to me lle ls a aample of
the hiehwaymeu whOflfl away in poilttes,
[hoa fooved BBO tO champlon the cau?e
of the poople.
He pretftids in hls bB8tJ_KB_y that bfl
ln*- been Interooted ln roforn and nro-l
i gyajaBJ-Tfl poltCBBB for rlft'vn years. That!
|lmprjdO_l clalm desei vos nothing but I
the Bhorter nnd njtter arord. nis own
tt-fll-f-T BbOTfl U Ifl faise. I mlsht
portlon Mna lf be rfjMmteaJ of his roa>|
rupt meth.xls i" i'"litk*s. Rut instead
ha booota "f them---."ynieally aays he I
b)it| t.. bt rleioaa, and ?l.-rles ln hla!
cluti-coo in BOllt_| g?>id t.rickn. I wlll
hare Oil poUtlofl ln whleh 1 am rv>n
C4**rned as cJeon as a bo___- too__
These tratlleklng bOB_88, Uke Kllnn,
all hnfe me. boCB-88 they know I wlll
rjwosh them. nina Bpt_dfl bttsdrodBof.
_M_88_da of dollurt. galtvd by polltlcal j
e..rru[itlon each year to keep you Ifl his'
. grip. and thinks it worth while. be
i ea_B8 lf you keep him in power bfl arlll 1
forruptly Bflke many more _Bfl_Bfl__fl.
<j_lj throogh B-ppoii of mt eaa you.
: r^.iirte from aaeh romplroB. Flinn and;
I his felh.w rascals havo made ll flbflO*
rotolj i.ccessufy lo eotflbllah i _?w
] party Brblcb hns D0 place for t_8 COf j
I rupt l? oaco, but is kd by men uiiselflsh
I hj Ifltenl on maklng tiiis country i bat*
tor and pnref place to thelr eJ-ldt-S
t.. gflOVJ in. ln.
Hut flif eolone! dldn't --ay it. It hflp-j
pOflOfll that I'linri had Jflflf civen .<14-1 ,
80. from his own pockOf toward eqtilp-'
jdng the Koooorelt army for tbe fleld
of _-__Ut8_dOB.
Mnrpliy kepl hln hands 00 -t? _JTB?
eaot reotorday and his free and un
boaaed delegatea BOtoetod for porm__ent
Irmafl Jndgo Parker, Ifurphy'fl enn
I dldatO to I'rv-idtrt fl few years flflJO.
Mui'i hy'a rofljtdor preaMttng ofBcer fof
Cremocratk otflta ooortntioni *-inr*e.
Mnrpbj'fl temporarj chalrman <>f tht
Deooocratlc National conventlon at Bai*
{iini-re, BJ-lnflt wlioin Cnlonel Hryan.
leiifiiti^ tbe Wllsofl toeoo. felt <>aii(>d
Dpi n to Bffat N'aturally Morphy hnd
DoUU-f to do ortXh tbe cbotoo, He B
?<>f Uitcrferiiig. He if actuoted again
j ' hy tbfl tflflt Of inteiitlons" to let lils
DBftj- delogstfll bfl real |V-lflgBtB8 nnd
his jiarty's ccinvention bfl I real COfl
' vei-tlon. lle hflfl an OJg (?n the W-800
i tesilmonlal for use ln the campiilirn.
j And the fltlflgfltf, BflJOfll 8 their llb
j . rtv to the utmo-t. took the hlt ln tbfltr
, teeth atnl aro_!d hnvc no one oJafl hajf
, Parktf. 0_l3 thlrty-flve men In ?!)??
nnbOOflfld assemblj wnnted another
They were wgligll'le. The rfl8-ll flf
tbt vote was fl -Ofl-0-Btr-tlon Of how
well tpinlified tbfl detagfltflO tt> Syracuse
ara to nflkfl u1-!' of the Ubortj arhlcb
! tlielr niaster gtrefl thein. They c?n he
[ tru8t?'d tO do the w.>rk without guJoV
! fince from Murphy. They 818 worth.v
! of his eO-fl-fl-Ofl. l.eft to theniselves,
? tbfl _8le_fltflfl two yeara ago CBBOtaj Mur
! p-JT- state chainnan an candldate ft?r
Uovernor. Loft to theim-elves, the del
cicateH thls tluie chrHtse. 412 tfl ta\ Mnr
p_7_ tflBopofBfy chalrman of the nn
tlonal oonvention, ntralnst whom the
pro.'iessKe sentlment of the entlre
party was arrayed. fl< pflf-HUMOt chair
j tnan of the state conventlon. Why
i ahouldn't Murphy ahvays ba aHlH-B
to give Covernor Wilson the Tfee and
unbossed" convention that he wnnts?
There is llttle eomfort for the _o_08
keej)er, or Indeed for the average _0_*
I vcgetartiin cltizeii. ln the opinion of the
i Socrctary of Agricnlture that there ls
I Bfl hope of nni'h chea:*er l?*ef, and that
| people who want less eostly nieat had
j SettflT learn to iMit nnitton. I're^nt
? prlr>(*s of bflflf are llttle short of pro
hibitlve to uiany, bat whlle nnitton haa
Its sood quiilitics and is _roatly rel
__tfl_ lt can never l*e accept-1 is a
-Htisfactory all round substitute for
hflflC Moreover, the 88-98 of ?UttOfl
BBB ris.-n, and ls likely to t>e Hitnilarly
affet-tetl l?y the very eondltlonn whlch
).. ve niHtle bOOf BO coslly, a process
that would. Bf course, be lmstened by
I the iticrciist'd demand tor muitou
! whlch would follow it_ general adop
i tlon in 08808 flf bei f.
It 08 to bfl observed. however. that
the pessimlstlc outlook of the SecretaT I
I of Agrlculture'presupposrts C-BtlB_8_fl8
! of present r-onditlons. or of the ea.isw
whlch have Ifld I?? the hl?her prtoi ofi
Iteef, without any countoractlngilnflu-i
eacaa, wMdb may. happily. kfl an orror. [
There is r.o doflbl lhat his coneeption of
the Ofl-BM of hiph prtOBI is eom-ct.
Tbfl rapid IbVMM Ol populati'.n lod
eOBOOqaOBtly Of demand for meat, tbfl
proportlOBBtdj hM mpid increa-e, if
not tbe actual iflCfBflflfl. Of beat produc?
tlon, and tbe flXtODfltTfl tran-fotii.titioi,
(rf IBBfOO into farms. 1-flBltlng ln IBOCbj
irMtot coal ot ti>e boef tbat is i ro
daofld. ulundantly explain tbe iBCTt-MBd !
cost of roasts and steahs. But lf *>?'!
of those comlitions cannot he ebBBgfld
it is not cort.iin tbat tlielr result cannot
be COBBtflfBCttal,
Tbe farms will probably never re
verf int.. rBBBJOfli with their ehcap fH
enormously arBfltflfBl methods of cattle
cidture. But it may be fonnd pOflfltMfl
t.. supply from tba farms tbfl cattle
which formerly came froin tbe rflBfM?|
and to do so at prices mucb le?s than!
tboM wldch now prevall In this transl
tion perlod between raupe* and farms.
AaaeriMfl egrteiritajriata oraj beglnn.Bg
tO IBflltM the vast pOflfltMltt-M of what
!s known u latt-kaiVO cultlvaiion. and
t.- see that smaller farms. of hlgher
prleod taai, ?ow -boi-oaghly worked
nnd thus far more DfodaetlVB, DB]
r-f*a_ipotO ?UUL'BPflfMllj wlth tlie vast 0E?
pansex ot cbeaper land and Icpr thor
otij-b methods. It would not be stirprls
baf to find men Hiiccessfully flidapt-OI
this prlnciple to cattle raitdnp. and thus
i-ippljin*. the markets at raaaoaable
prscaB, and yet at fDOd profit*. -Itb
f.irm-raised leef.
it ls dtMoauafbaj to boo lioor tbo good
ItltOBtJoaa of Colonel Booaet-11 ind
Chairman Dixon are belnp frtlstrated
bv arlefcod ?abord-BBtBi bi tbo Progree*
fdve raakl who are not above mlBBB
proprlfltlng the Republican eotatBB on
tba ofllcial baliot and frnudutently Cflp
KBlbdBg the good will of the RflfBN>
Mcnn party. Ccionel Ko.>sevolt and Mr j
Dlxon pfOfMa to be cnpductlnir a gOBB* \
lne Ihird party. wenrlnp its own label
and ptnndbp on Iti own feet. Hut they
nre ptill unable fo eoOft-CB their Ad*
lower* ln certaln htntes that the thlrd
party 1k *n Indlspons.ible C-_at-0B,
vorthy of bfltag reeopnlzed in tta own
rlght iBBtaBd Of fik'litini* for BOMO
voll aad JohBflOfl electora under tbal?
mvn eolotB these skeptlcnl and shlfty
potrloti are trjtag ta bo BooaaroM nnd
Johoaofl men and yet remaln teehakal
l.. BopahUeaBB
' Tbe five rsBad-dataa for eleetor run-!
i-ing on tbe RepaMleaa tick<t Ib foatb
DakOtp have Just si^inKl a stntenumt;
t. tba adfad tbat if eleeted, ihey win;
rota for tbe Progreeatta db<_bb_b] can-1
didataa Tbat statement h bb opon
eonfaaaloa of polltteal tteacbery, alaoo
even the chairman of the ProgriBfllra
Kadoaal Coton-tttee haa rcoeatl] Mld
that be eoflld not ooaataaflaea tbe bad
faith Involved Ifl ptttOBfl-Bg to be PlB*
tressiv.> aad yet dlpfbif ba the mom
nnd pfopeftf nf another party. Iti Se
braakfl tba mom paiadoxtcal attltada
Ih awuimed by th" lYogreeatrea, arho
stiii eo-tro] tbe RepaMJcea nMcbbaaty*
Ifl th*>se tWO states BOBOf and decenc> (
ln polltaC. are opealf suhordlnated to a
**f*eody doalre t.i arta st the polla, bo!
hotiestly, but by DBMM Of I cntemptl
Me nlaiapreaaBtttloB. ?
i - arbere pobli. opttttoa baa rac
reeded falrly well ln forctog tb* dooblo
dealera arbo waat to naa tba nriachlnai.
nf tbe BopBbHeafl party to defeal Ita
natiooal MBdidatoi to ad-alt tba ioora]
..b|i(]iilty of ihelr OOBd-Ci la PBBBBjrl
vniihi. OragOB and KflOflM a aHlttog*
neaa is Bo*j profaaaed to Ntara the|
itolan pood*, B-ttMB-gb the retara Ifli
belng delayad bojrood laaaoa. Bai tba
PiBrgyatairea of Boatb Dakota aml Nt?
braaka raa-ttn obdarata an.i braaBB.
Thev will not atOOp tO OOaqOOr bj falr
meniiK and they are rootfltiflg the n.M'''*
of tl.e iiatlonnl pany leadon. as v.oll
as tba prafloare of local arioral sciiti-[
ment. The sii..-.-ilty of the tldrrl party
niovenient 1k belflg tfllBtad bv Un ir re
fiiBal ta be elaialAed as thlrd pany
men and tlielr vlclous laatB-OOee "ti re
Bntt-dag BepabHcflBfl, althoBgb Bepah*
licans merely ln abeepa clutblm: Pub
!i'.- resiiis-f for falr play ?i!l aaa to lt
tbat a purty does not aaccaad ableh isj
unable to rlse In its politlcal cuiice|.-|
rions abote ihe lorel at tasea panaaB-j
tlon and bur^'lary.
Tba m..st lataraatlag fbataM ot th>
altaattoa in Bootheaetera Kurope is
the sileime of ltumanla. No blnt of
[lollcy or Intentlons bofl OOBM from
Baebaraal No pai*tJealar agltatlon is
apparent In the press of thnt COOBtTT,
Tbe four llalkan states and Tnrkey
bara IBOMItaed their nrmles and are
ln a Htate of prepnrution for WBT,
whlle AuMtfia-Huiii.ary ls flJOO virtu
ally ready; but if Kumanla has done
IBjrtbb-g of tbe ?ort tbe POtM has
not Iteen parfl-ttted to know lt. r?o
far as apppiirs nn the ataTfaea, the great
power whlcb Haa between tbe Danub**
lad tbe ObrBBtbbUM is slumberlnif in
[irofoimd Daeoaeara.
That auch ls the tt\h% I ?wever. is
Bot for a BtOBMBt supposable. On the
contrary. there lo scarcely a country'
of them all wbW8 Interest ln heener
or deeper than that of Hamanla ln tbal
Inipendlntf readjustment of nffalrs in
that part of the world. Her size and
her posltlon. moreover. rpinllfy her for
ptai-Bg an excewlltiKly fniportant part
in war. Her seven mllllon populatlon,
under BBtreraal compulsory nervlce,
cotdd pnt a powerful army lnto the
tield. tbo ijuallty of whlch would ls
roocbad for by those who rcinember
how Uii-nanlnn troops turmsl the tfeaa
of hattb- and MTfld Hus<l? from r__a
astrrms defeat nt Ihe climax ??f tlm last
Husao-Turkihh war. Her terrltory.
bounded by rlver and mountain.-,
forma a barrler betwei'ii Auntria
Hunr_ary nnd ICussia on the one hiunl
nnd Ktilgarla on the other, and
marcbes wlth Rulgnrla at the north as
'I'urkey does at the south. As for
Ilucharest, i< bas been regarded un
the B-OBt powerfnlly fortifled clty ln
the world.
What part Rumanln won!.! f'ke lu a
Rnlkan war ls problematle. ln 1H77
.she was npainst Turkey. Hut there ls
no asialinmce that she would be thtm
atbraad in IP1'_. Her antapinlam tow
nrd Kussla. whom she BBTfld from d!.?
iiNter ln 1877. and stlll more toward
Itul'.nria. to wbo*c llberation Bhe so
>:rea*tly oontributed, is notorlous and
pnibably implacable. 8bc has no love
for Hunjrary, Ixx'HUse of the latter*
oypresslon of the mllllona of Hnuiaui
uiK in Transylvanla ami elsew-here.
fn Servia ton. and ln Maoedonln there
IM other multltudes of Humniuans.
ind tho government nt Huchnrest ls no
acajpttOB to tbe rule flf cberlshing an
imbrtiOfl some day to unlte them all 1n
t "Big Ruinaiila."
] here is thu*< boom I-b-MM la the B_f
restion that ln a general war Huma
-da would be found _gb__S on th" slde
nf Turkev. or at least nzalnst th" ene
n,ie< ..f Turkey. and it is obrious that
lf such were the case tl.e inrlueiice on
rhe course and outconie of the war
would he enonnous. Itumanla is keep
Ing her nwn couiiBel. hut that does not
ine.in that her rOQ-fltJ 1" confusetl or
-in. t-rtnin. On the contrary. she proba
Mj has a pnrticnlar'y defmlte DoUej
iaa. ls ln cotnp!cte rcadlncs* to execute
lt. Whtm H is revenled. the whole
Balkan situation may appcar ln a new
Ibjht ____.
The Dt-BOCiatk BtStfl platform says:
The Htlministtation cf (Jovcrnor John
\ Dix haa been fl_B-_->i clean and
.conomical, ami has materially ad
rancfld the reputation and pronperuy
?f tiie atate.
This Ih like tbc sailors on a certain
ifctj ?'nolnttng wlth prlde" to _SB-I
In fhe sea.
(iovernor Dlx's administration has
been so "etticlent. clean ami flf?____
ral" and bas so "materially advamed
"Ihe reputatlon and pro8perlty of thfl
"state'' that the Innnocratic candldate
for President had. Indirectly and tftfla
l.lly, tfl cause lt to bfl known that he
OTflfl against Dix* renomlnatlon for
fOflr thBt his name on the ibket would
ibstroy I?euio<ra'ic eliames here in
New York and _D|_it tbem elsewhero.
The (lovenior's record is so stnmgand
gOOd that a uiaJ.Tity ot the delepnteM
to the state conventlon ?cr<- from the
i iitnef unwllllng to renoinlnnte hlm on
tiu- groaad that hls nnomluitlon
?rOBjM be party BflJ-0-8, Kven the Ivoss.
under every obllgation to reward the
(...vernor for btfl falthful service. ls
iwulerst.od to BBTB felt all along tbat
hls renouiluation was out of the tiues
Stlll th?- Peniocrats __flj_t Bfl OTflll
polnt wlth fljrldfl t<> IMx's record. They
eflBOOt get away from It. It ls M-T
pl,\H rtxtot- as murh as lt Is Plx's.
BBd Murphy ls gotag to nin ngaln.
They cannot renominate Murphy for
boaa of v-w Vork without cejrtata ??<?
Btoudflfl r.ver Mnrphy's pplendld progn
sive rocord of tbfl laBt taro jroaia.
|0 bj BBfltfl t.f nll the denlals the
star.derd 00*8 IMfcOOO did tfo to the
Roooorell rampatga fand of ifrn-i!
SOOrgt U. Sheldori testlfleH that he saw
;;,e rocord of 'he coBrtrtbatloa oa thfl
nathrafll oomattttaa books. Now i- the
_me for explanattons, BfaCfl denlals no
lottflJBr uvall.
The CSovernor. bf dci linir.K t-> BOfl-fl
BB ht-t'i optfli the hiorit. hadleatod that
ie preferred iv.nrfyrdorr. Ifl sul<t_M
I? mnj bfl that "v drlvers | ; th*
tutomot iie root co-tat a' Ifllwaokaa is
innK< raaaa. it ip eertahaty ?rl", trmt to
run ri enr at rilnety irlles nn bOOff on
itny road ls hlghlv B_-Bj8Bra_a
Thfl Imosevelt candldate for ('."V.rrer
,i. th- ticket af tba Rearet toe ariiflratfld
party arooM atfot as aa to__-fltlag
..mnvntary ..ri R00flflVfllt*S flttacl 8fl
Hearst n-? UM virfial tnatlgator of _80
I?IB?InOtlOII Of lYeai.lent Mciflnl. y.
B i.in for Meta.?NoarOffltaer heRfiiine.
Certalnly. There i6 ahraya a I.?
'..i Metz 888_1 where. Sla! bOOBBl bbl
? ? ??
After tbe bread charge wll! cirn* the
li e water charge and then _M Cfcafgfl
for tbe BStal'OB of ihe B-CO-OtatH arho
omputea tho total to be B-traetod from
the 1i.uk B88ff08i-S restanratit patTOn.
It U_B88 ? KH of money to make "the
BOtCB Of the people" _titC_B-tfl ln Pfl_a<
Thr .anu-algn rontribntlon Invcstl
go-_s eoaomtttflfl of tbe Baaota may b*
long on arltbmetlc, but lt is phort oa
;;,. r|>_phry. VVben one of "Hosa"
pitBB'l ajrents made an alluslon tocor
racrtJooi in AdaaM Coaoty, -WB, _aa?
itOf AtloB TV.rrierene. of that tate. re
j.ined, 8-O0r_8_f to Warhlrirtfn dls
t-Htchea: "Well, Ad: ms founty Ib
"along tha bordfl* and It geta ft.me t.f
?the iflfmtano from iVuiiay'aaBla"
Brea rei?rt?v* should have some rela
tlun to faet. Adatns f!otin*y ls in
B-at_Wflatt0_B ?hlo. only BbOOl flfty
miles "ist t,f (tnclnnatl. on Iha '?b'"
Rlver. nnd haa -8018 flaj-Oflfl oeen sui
pwted flf BBThblg the I?enna> Ivan'.a
bord.r. It coiildn't well be further
nway from that border and stlll be Ifl
ohb- ^_-?________?
He saM: "There's no auch thina as luck;
What man sc.pilrea he works to Ref.
cush boomb froan w.-rkinr bard, unci
Fr"m muscle use nnd toll-fetched awertt
"That luek la almply fOOl88tO*B 0B8_fl
la bosh. _?ch man haa aorked
For what hla bankbook totnla, while
The mun who haan't B"t Just ahlrked."
And when the anUimn'a evenlna ehill
Force.l hlm hla esajOOO-4. tt? i.luck
(That ooat whlch held a ten-?pot), stlll
lle Krowled, "There's no auch Ihlns; na
tajok." a. W. 0.
MBoa8, BBf ni-uhrr-ln-law ls comlrtK lor
a lona via.t lo-morrow. Here la a llst of
her fav.ir!'." tl!rihe??."
"Vec. Blr." .
"Well, the Ilrst tlrnc you Klve ua one "f
these vou'll jret a arOefeffl rei_00.M?F_0>
?retide BlBttar.
In maklntj aelections flf horaes for ser?
vice ln the 188*08*08 the color line dhould
he drawn. 880Ot-lng tO raportfl BBOflO hy
Colonel WordrufT, BOrfljaOn ln the Unlted
States army. At Manlla tiie flflly horaes
to survive after B ffl- years are _my,
whit?, H?ht y-'llow and 10*088. In llrfd
one iiunared mtiles BrOBO t-kt.-n t>. UM
l'hlllppliii's for the use of Ibfl tonstaru
lary. After aeven yeara thero were four
anrvlvora. all wlth black akln and 88081
white halr.
Kandall?l'vc written aa .rttcle on
"Why Men Do Not Marry" and llltistrat
e<l It wlth photographs of dreadful l?*ok
ir.a, BtrotiK-tnltis1?<l women.
Roaers-Wher*i dld y?u aet the plct
llautlan Tboy'ro wlvea OO the men 1
know.- Llfe.
Accordlng to reporta from the Adlron
dacka, deer are plestlful ln aome looall
tles thls fall. and aood huntlna la e?
uected. "It la aulte nr_na.hU. hitwaver."
| raajr-j ??ti." watertown nmes." "tbat
J aoBM of the encouraging atatementa ln
regard to present condittona are baied
jon the number of deer tracka ln the
Iwncda rather than on the unusual IMM*
!ber at daat actually seen; consen.uently
Iho** may be, ln some in.tances, a llttle
mialoadlng. H will b- rememhered,
thoiiKh. that, according to autheritic ln
Iformatlon Rlven out early last sprlng.
the Ailrondack ueer winterad well. hence
lt is rensonable to auppoae thnt there ls
aome foundatlon for the gratlfylng ae
|counts In reganl Ifl their numbets whlch
Ihaf. recently bten recelved."
.r.hbs? The artlnt wbo palnted Gux*
rdara portralt ..-rtainly gave him ? peach
of a noae.
Slnhhs?Ye.?. he speclaPaes tn stlll life.?
Philadelphia Record.
Tiie picture <.f a huge Amerlcan e?gle
In the pose In whlch the national blrd ls
most frequently r'prescnted le publlshed
ln the eurrent iflflM <>f "Our Duinb Anl
mals." hnt the llttle atory whlch accom
par.les tho picture showa that the blrd
dora not owo Its posture to the taxt
__r___8- He |? very much allve, and hla
nvvner. ?'. A. White, of NicliolaiVllle, Ky.,
iaa tuincd and trainel hlm so well "that
bi .-an eajoy the freedom of the owner'a
store and eat from ^a hand." White
, bouglu Ih* eagle. according to ?he atory,
"from one who had M.arv.'U and abuwed
IH, IhM makinK lt more vlclous. Six
I mor.tha ol kindncsa and patloi.ee were ie
qulred to teach the eagle that human
klnd waa not its f>x*."
"It muat be line to own your own
"Oh. I don't kaoaa, Bvary tlme ?ne aug
: gests haviflg the parlor redecorated I llcd
ne He|f wimilng for the old iiindlord."?
Detrolt Fri-i* Presa.
Rooncvelt'fl Political Juggling of
Trusts and People.
To the Edltor of Th" Trlbune.
Slr: The revelatlons before the Senate
eonnnittee r. l.itive to tho contrlbutlon or
the Htar.dant 01] <'ompany to the Roose
v.'t caaaafljgfl in i?4 ara tatereeting and
Illbunlnatinf. They are intercsting bflMBM
j tliey raeaal the Htat- of affalrs exlatlng
! between ,g boataafla and the poll'.lcal
. purtlee. und they nre lllumlnating because
' they throw a new and added Ilght upon
i the Maraotar and aaaaaaoi of Th<*odore
1 Roosevelt, who for yeara aticcessfuliy
I paaat as a ealr.t, but who now, In the
leyes at all Intelllgent and thinklng paog'-i
I standa raaaalai as tba ehl*f slnner of the
, n.itlon.
! l*i It not plaln that whlle Hoosev.lt waa
denounclng the trtists aml the "maWac
i t..i?. of traal aaatth" ha h?'i ? secret un
_aattt__a___g with them wheretaj thay Baaa
j to tinance bl*- politlcal campaign. aa thfl
hnrve?ter titiHt and the pt**] truat are
TtaW .iolng? These trusts are reported to
have expended B-MMM ln a vain attempt
to buy for Roosevelt th? lagB'fll Republl
can nondnatlon f?.r ProflMMI. VFha-fl nom?
lnation he gn\e the Amerlcan people hls
BOt*BM pledge he would t.ot take. FallluK
t<> Ket ihe R*c**_-laafl nomlnation. he cr*
? new politlcal party for the flBSfflM
? n? nf aacaptlni B nomlnation which
i he bhIJ h- would not take, and the steel
| tr int and the bfllTMlfll irust are nnanc
ItiK hls thlrd puty -nnvass us lavlshly a_
tl.ev .'Ir, ii.eed his oaavaM tor the Repub
'!? m flaaadnatlM
Oolaaol ROMOTOH ls the on'y m.ii ln
tiatarj who ins baan abia to work both
aaala of a ootnblnatlon auctaaafullr. He
!.n-. irorhad tha tru?:s for the money to
1 flnano* hi* eanipalana, an.', he baa worked
UM peoj le IntO the bell. f that h<- la an
ietoiny >.f the tmata Ba m ?.rtaiiiy te***
im* . r.. ?.r ti ? athar, iaad i mtim doaa
not baaa ta bo rarj iQtetttgeat to know
ahleh be is foottnfl wew aaa which he
h:iM fooiai iti the M*t f CetoeM tta
? ?'.' I .id bOM ro.'linK thfl trusts ln the
p?st does anyb.-vjy believe tn-it they WO-M
Btlmaa to put up m.-nej- so lavlshly to
1 b'iv bl? wny bai k lat* thfl BfhH* House?
Is lt not fO.bmt that th- trflfltl have
|laeo**r*_ that arlth his aaaaaffarful Maaa*
tlIIty and ad-iptabt'lty 'olonel Ro..eev.lt
ls the best man In the world wlth whlch
the trufcta ean fo.,| the people for the
***arpoea af aaearhaj and kr.-iiing control
of the K..v..-nment? Ih not thla the rea
BM why thev are blfMUflg their money
In hls Mlflflfllffl aa lavlshly ll not thls
the reasori thnt he became a candidate for
?n thlrd term at the tequest of the mott
.-.-d batareatt vhoaa ba fivot-d aii
1 through his administration?
*a het, Colewal RaMMMvaM araa Iflauar-rat
-d President there wer. H9 htg trusts ln
: thls co'intry, and wh.-n he tutne.; the ?ov
j ernment ui>r to PraaM*nl Taft thera
| a < re lo.n'.'i) hln trusts and comblnatlon
ir BTaahlngtM was the father of hi- eoon*
; trv. th'n Roosevelt lt- tbe fathar ot a
It seenis to me thal nothlng can he
alaJflor than thls. lf the Standard Ot:
'ompany had conirlbuted the addttlOBfll
Hfg .,i ?Hi<e,i for. that nraob abUOa*- truat
; would then have tls.-n to tha dia-ntty of a
j "koo.I trust" In the eyes of thls mora!
I crusrider who Is leadlng the battle at
i Armaareddon.
llow lonar. oh, how long. will the \mer
' leflfl paogla ooaitlnM to be noodwinkcd.
' de.-elve.l an.i mlsled by thls showy and
} lmpudent politlcal impostor?
i hyiins, N. T , Sept. 15, IM
! To the Fdltor of The Trlbune.
j 81r l.-ss than tw.> y.ars ago, at tho
ParHtoj-a atate OMVaatlM? Roosevelt
IhOBghl Reput.llcai.s \\. re Justlfled ln feel
! ing proud of the gr.at raoort th< partj
j l.a_ made, and reeited the list of the
' BMBMroa that he tboiight were lilghly
[ r.i'.itab'e, and laodod Taft for hls part
ln securlng so mu.'h I cr.-fl.-lal IcglHlatlon.
It seeins to the wrlter that not raaOUgh
tfliff^aefl ha? be, ti put upon Bhfll Rooaa
velt BflM then. If twent-)-tl.re.- innlhs
sgo th. party i|| so rt-plet>- with ?o(ht
doada and Taft .-.. abte. aalea and hoaaflt
a.i R-.o-n velt then .isserted. lf ill becomea
hlm now to seek to destroy tho party bo
cauae the man he lauded wa j ,i MOMM*
ful candidate for renomlnatlon. R I'.
rortland. tt. V., Sept. 8, 1912.
To lha Kdltor of The Trlhuno.
Sh : RooB*velt's Uip tiiroiigh DUM and
Alabama Is a farce 11e dldn't change a
vote that 1 can bear of.
Auburn. -Ma.. Hept. 27. URt,
! To the Kdltor of The Trlbune.
| Hr: The use of the word "flnlcky" for
"ftnlcal" la certalnly not up to the BflBBl
j standard for Trlbune edltorials.
New York. Sept. .4. 1913.
IThe worst that can bo aald of "fln?
lcky" ia thut It Ir the most colloqtilal
of tbo three forms of the same word.
flnlcal. flnikin and flnlcky. Tho flrat ls
perhaps the most dlgnllled, l>ut it la
Bothlng but what phllologlata call a
"colned" word, und lt la Just ae legifi
?ite. to coin an adjectlve endin**
, ii, ">" ua ln "al." The second form re
I c-lves the nroference from some Eng
, liah authorltles, whlle some Americans
brackat it wlth tho thlrd ab "collo
ojiial." To our mlnd there ts really llttle
eholce among them; not enough to be
flnlcal or flnikin or flnlcky over!?Ed.J
People and Social Incidents
Mlsa Jtilia Dlck, daughter of Mr. ami
Mrs. J. Henry Dlck. wlll b? marrled to
day at the country pla-%e of her parenta
at Iallp. Long laland, tfl W. KinorBlaiid
Macy. aon of Mr. and Mra George B
Mr. snd Mrs. F. Oray Orlswold, who
spent the nummer abroad. arrived In New
York on Tuesday. They wlll spend the
rcmalnder of the fall at their country
place at Hoalyn, Long Island.
Mra. S. Barton French. who arrived
from Europe on Tuesday, Is at tho Kitz
Carlton for a fow daya before going to
Hot Sprlngs. Va. She will remaln ln thls
country until January, when she wlll re?
turn to France.
Mlss Iflfll-Bna Ellaabath Warren. -Bflfl-1
tor of Mr. and Mra. Charlea Elllot War?
ren, of thia clty and CedarhurM. _Oflg
Iclnu'l, Oil] he introdiioed to soclety on J
Monday, December 1 Mlss Warren la a
descendnnt flf Oeneral Warren, of the
R. voltitlon, and ls a membei of the
DoUghterfl Of the Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mra Herbert L. Batterlee have
taken pooBtOatOB Bf th'dr country place at J
Hlghland Fails. N. Y.. where they wlll
spend the remainder of the fa.Il
The Rev. Dr. und Mra. Maltlai.d Alex?
ander have arrived in the clty from I'ltta
bargh and are at the Hotel Gotham.
Mrs, Henry 8. Redmond has returned
to town from Newport, and la at the
Flaza for the wlr.tei.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradieh Johnson. who Ifl*
cently arrived from Bflrogo, are at the
H.itel fjofhaai for a few t'ays. They wlll
ep> nd thfl remainder of the autumn at
thelr ountry place at Knal lelly, Long
Colonel ar.d Mre. Robert M. Tliomt.son
have gone to Hot Hprlngs, Va., to BpOBd
several weeks.
I Wllllam 8. Fanahawe ar.d M.ea Jessie
1 Far.ahawe are at the Rlta-CarPon for a
ih.-rt stay.
Bogaat Delane, has arrlvsd In New Tork
after a two months' stay abroad
(Dy ToUgtahO ta Tbe Tr.v.r:*.!
N.tvport, Oct. 2.?Mrs. J. ?BBflflB't
Borney, who has been In Canada wlth her
husband on a hunting trlp, proved herself .
n good ahot Mr. and Mrs Barney re- j
turned to their aunimct home here bB'Bay .
nnd Mrs. Barney reported to her frit.ida
I that ahe had kllled a moose. Mr. Barney j
| has gone to New York for a few daya. but'
i wlll return later ln the week to rcmat-i I
| until tbe end of the BMOth.
Miss Kllzabeth B. Nlrhols. who spent
B t BOaaaar wlth her slster, Mrs. JflflBBfl
C.riswold Wenta, has returned to New
Mr. nnd Mrs OoOfBfl Ir. B-808 have
clc"*! thelr season and returned to New
I Tork.
When they close their sea?on, on Tues
i .lay. Mr BflaJ. Mra. J Norman de B. Whlte
house wlll motor to BeW Vork, stay Ing
0\H r nlght Ot Ilrldgeport,
Mr.. raul A. Ar.drews waa a dlnner
[ hcRtess thia evening. Mra. Thoms* Hltt h
oocb araa a loachoao BOfloaea .luring th-:
Major -Oooral Belooa A Miles. U. s. a.
(rotireBli who w:?s a reeeal visitor here.
ia sxpacta- to return next week tfl be thfl
fOOOt flf General J. Fred Pter#on.
Mlss LeaiBo Ward BeAlMetae has te
turne'l after a New York vislt.
Pktbarl fc BOnO ta here for a few days
!nr>r.ectlng hls property.
-dngdon B-gast) aon of Mrs. Marsden
Four Sons of Institute'8 First
Head Present at Servicea.
Pratt Institute of lirooklyn celebratM
ra*88_-flt*fl Day yeaterday. The faculty.
Btuflanta an<l four aons of the late Charles
M. Pritt were present at aervlces held Bfl '
F.mmanuel Haptt.it Ct Bfflh ln the monilng.
Dr. Ifahaaalah -oyatflfl read a etaantor
fron thfl H"ok Of Job, several favorlto
brmat of the founder of the Insti'ute :
were BflBaf- and an addresa waa made by ;
rrodarteh h. lTatt.
\.r. Pratt explatned that every year lt
had heen the 0800808 to have some friend
of his father make an address on Fountl
er's Pay, but death waa clalmlng ao many
of thetn that thia year the board of trua
! tees had determlned to chaiuje the cus
tom. Hereitftei one of the men dlroctly
Intereated in the tnatltute w.uld give a
?hort talk to the atudenta. He aald that
Pratt Institute stood for opportunity 10
the young man or woman who lacks op- j
Dr. Jordan Oualifies Announcement
of Hls Leaving Stanford.
| Stan'ord Unhrerslty, Cal.. Oct. 2-Dr
' Davld Starr Jordrn, p-erlderit of Btnnford
ITnlreralty. to-day quallfled the announce?
ment ef hls reslgnatlon, made yeaterday.
| "I aald I waa wlll'ng tfl B0O8 down ]
for a yoaWBfOf man," ho explalned. "when
ever th- Inter.'sti of the unlveralty should
BOBBB tfl be Biibaerved by my retirement,
hut I do not act the time. The under
B_UBB_8g ti.at I meant to retlre tn 1915
was 1 aaed on a BtO?BBBBBfl that the board
Of directors had paOBfld a resolutlon that
I slxty-tlve should be tho age llmlt for
Stanford presldents. Many unlveraitlea
! have aucb a custom, but Stanford haa J
Bust by Andrew O'Connor Purchased
for L-Xombnrg Oallery.
Psrla. Oct. 2.?The VtOttOh 08*8*88000?
hOOflrad .American aealptore to-day bv
p_rcb_Bt8? thfl BMUrhtfl bust of the Niw
Knglander, Kdward Tuck, by And*-uw
o'Connor. of Maasachuactta. The baa) la
lc be plaoed ln the l.uxemburg Oallery, ln
Thia ia the thlrd ocoaalon in wbltli
works exhiblted by Mr. O'Connor in tho
French Halon have been acqulred by thv
A polltlcal aymposlum ln which rep
reaentatlvea of tt?'> thror! partlon wlll
takfl part wlll bfl held under the auspice*
of the 8?vic Forum ln Carnegle Hall on
SatnrdBg night. October 12. Mlas Jane
Addrma. of Hull House. i'hlo?go, wlll
apenk for the I'rogresslve party. Hr.
Htephcn 8. W'lse for the Democratlc
party and ex-Congressmap Wllllam S.
Bennet for the Kepubllcan party. The
eubject wlll be "Poclal Progreaa Through
I'ulltlr-J Action."
J Perry, ?s recoverlng from a slight Ifl
ness ?t Rleak House.
Dr. Henry J. Rhett. of Philadelphia. re
ma'ne ln a weak condltlon at the Newport
[By Telefraph to The THoun*.|
faiflBT. Oct. 2.?Tho follage is now at ita
helght of color. nnd there at many *tr
rlvalb In the vlllas. wlth much enterta'.n
Ing. The boulevards ar-< ln flne condl
titn, and drtving ha* becom* the paatime
of the cottagers.
Mrs. Wllllam I- Dayton and Chandler
Robbtns entertained at auctlon brldge ln
the Curtla Hotel thls evenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bell. who hate
been vlsltlng Mr. and Mra. Newbold Mor
ris, have fOM lo New TflVfe,
Mra. Sumuel Pennlman, Mra _. Clar
ence Poat. Mrs. Georgo B. I-orlng and Mr.
and Mrs. I larenee C. Cha*.ni.ni I'turne.
to New York to*day.
Mrs. J. V. Meserolo and Abraliam Mese
role will leave Lenox for New York to
Mr. and Mrs. Wiuren F. Pallal ur>' wili
cloae their Pittalleld vllla on October #.
and will go to New York for a short tlme
before returnlng to ChteagO.
Mr. aml Mrs James M. Montgomcry. of
New York, and Mra. A. W. Flaag and
Mrs. J. A Flag, dt Boston, are at tha
Curtla Hotel.
Misa Isabel Shotter entertained at din?
ner to-nlght. nnd later went wlth her
guests to a theatre.
Mr. and M e. Charles S. McCllBoeh an.
Miss Katherine Ma*C-ttO-h, of New York,
and MlM Thayer and Miss J. V. Thayer.
of Boston, are at the Maplowjod, Pltts?
Arrlvlrg at the Hotel Aaplnwall to-da>
were Mr. and Mrs. Ridle.y VVatts. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Archlbsld Forbea, who are re
turning from an autouiobtle trlp ln th*
Oraaa Mountalns; Mrs. Oeorge C. C-ftfl
aen, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zabriakle. ot
Port Chester. N. T.; Mr. and Mrs. A
Franklln Godwln, Mr. and Mra C W.
r.>der, Misa A. E. Kyder and Mr. and
Mra. 11. G. Porter. of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Vlctor Morawets. of Naw
Tork. are gueets of Mrs. John 8. Barne*.
Mra. John K. Alt-xandr* and her mt'.her.
Mrs. Alexander Webb, and Mr*. A.exan
ire'a gueaia, Mlas Usa Suydam and Mlas
Katherine Stewarl. went to New York
Lh.a morning.
MIbb Rose Lamb. of Boston, Is a flueal
3f Mr. and Mra Bichard C. Dlxey.
Mle* Mabel Boardman, of Washington.
aill arrlve here ln a few daya to vlelt
her slster. Mra W. Murray Crane. ln
DflMflflb _
Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam J. Boardman,
who have been at Manchester, Maaa.. wtU
.rrlve at tho Maplewood, PHt*fle<_. ofi
PeMflM a\
Mr. and Mrs. Jonatl.an Thorne, oi' New
i'ork are guests of Thatcher M. Adama
Mr and Mrs. Rlchard C. PtBBl will
t.rtaln at dinner at Tangtewood for M
ind Mrs TBflfM tu-mor.ow nltfht.
Mr and Mra R. Clifton Black. who
were marrl-d yosterday tr. Troy, are at
the Hotel Asplnwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Glraud Foster have gon*
to New York.
Misa Adele Colgate will return to New
Vork to-morrow, after a vlait with Mr
?nd Mrs. Davld T. Dana.
Mrs EliBha P. Whltehead gave a _-_n*r
party at tb- Country Club ln Pittstle'-i
to-night. Mis* Daaathi i.ewis. ot C_
:ago. la Mrs. Whltehead _ ?ue?t.
Mlss Ulllan <"ram closed the Ls-BM
irtlla. tn Stock rldge. to-day.
Misa AtafT Kne.land emertained a d..
ncr party fj-ntgbt.
Wm tffltharlM BfoodBard has paaa
New York. and will sall for Kurope
colonel and Mrs. Thomas W. ITflOt M
B. H. Diitil.it.. of Washington: Mr. ar...'
Mrs. R. H. Thompson. J. C. Russell, Mffl
W. F. Russell and th-- Misses Kueeell.
New Y;rk, are at tbe Hed l_on Iflfl,
Hitchcock's Committee Seeks
Help from Farmera.
Washington, Oct. 2. ?Klrst hand InfJT"
mation reepecttng the prohable use of tbe
percel* post system will be sought by
POfltaaaatM General Hltchcock throrafll
the general committee appolnted by hlm
ta work out the details of the operatlon
ot the eystem.
To-moirow the commlttee will flatl
Maryland to confer per-onally with farm
srs. merohants. poatmasters and r . ..'
rr.all .-arrlers wlth a vtew to determlntr.g
the character and volume of business to
be handled through the parcelB poat. The
postmesters at Westmlnster. Hageratown
Md Fredertck. In that state. have been
Instrueted to have at their offlces repre
sentatlve furmers. merohants and post
ofThe empluyes to confer wlth the com?
mittee. Thla reglon waa chosen because
It ia a typtcal farming country. wlth
vurlod crops. The commlttee will spei.d
three days ln Maryland nnd probably will
vlalt other parta of the country oa tha
aame mlsslon.
Father 8ullivan, Police Ohapla'n.
Made an Uonorary Member.
The Rev. Father Francts J Sulllvan.
pastor of Suinr Anne's Roman Catholle
Church, In Itth street, and a chaplatn In
the Police Daaartaaaai was fonaell*
elected an honorary menibcr at tha
l o.lin of Honor of the fSBBB-BMBI laat
night at a moetlng held ln the assembly
ball at Police Head.iuai tcrs.
Tho lagton is flflflapaflod of IX meiu
every one of whom ls an honor man and
Baan tba leglon'M button for dlsiln*
gulshe<l service.
Father aulllvan was conductod lnto th*
hall l?y Chlef Inspeuor Max Bchiflltt*
baagW and Captain Day, both aaafliberfl
of thfl ardar After balag vaaam an bM*
orary moniber thfl chanlal.'i thankad th.
BUBBbara for tho prlvilegi they had COB*
ferre.i ori hlm and spoke at tha K-'O' WOTB
of tha department.
Head of the State Department Ex
pects to Arrive in Seattle Oct. 11.
WashltiKton, Oct. 2? Tbe rrulser Marf
land. baai-Bg Seeretary Knox, who la r**
tuming from Japan, where ho ;:? flBaM
tho funcral of the Japanene Fmi?eror.
rtached tlonolulu yesterday. the NflBB
Dciartment was ndvlsed to-day.
Mr. Knox will spend a few days tn tha
llawallan Islands, and ts expected t?
rea.'h youttio on Oetober IL
Director Announces Watepa'ay WiD
Be Made 36 Feet at Once.
Montfeal, Oct. 2.?Slr Wllllam Garatin,
o director of the Suer. Canal Company. an*
nounced to-day that tliat waterway woui*
be deepened Immedlately fiom thlrty-tbre*
feet to thlrty-al.: fe*t
xml | txt


text:
In Vi, if I am in the middle of a function, how can I navigate back to the function declaration?
I'd typically use
If I'm using C and ctags, then
At the risk of stating the obvious, this may depend on the language and the coding style. If the code is in C or C++ and the programmer followed the convention of beginning functions as
(or even with the return type on the same line as the function name), and then indenting all internal blocks, you could do a
Even if the convention is
(consistently) you could search for

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Publications referenced or available on this DMCC site:
NRC Regulatory Guide 1.221. Design-Basis Hurricane and Hurricane Missiles for Nuclear Power Plants
Specifically, this regulatory guide provides new guidance that the NRC staff considers acceptable for use in selecting the design-basis hurricane windspeed and hurricane-generated missiles that a new nuclear power plant should be designed to withstand to prevent undue risk to the health and safety of the public.
- NUREG/CR-7004: Technical Basis for Regulatory Guidance on Design-Basis Hurricane-Borne Missile Speeds for Nuclear Power Plants, Draft, Dec 2009.
- NUREG/CR-7005: Technical Basis for Regulatory Guidance on Design-Basis Hurricane Wind Speeds for Nuclear Power Plants, Draft, Dec 2009.
Wet Bulb Globe Temperature Measurement at the Y-12 National Security Complex
Thomas E. Bellinger, CCM, Y-12 National Security Complex, Oak Ridge, TN
This paper documents the Y-12 National Security Complex (Y-12 NSC) wet bulb globe temperature (WBGT) project, components used, installation, costs, suppliers, as well as the data obtained during the summer of 2009 and how it is used at the Y-12 NSC. The overall goal is to improve heat stress awareness of the Y-12 NSC plant population, provide Fire Services and Industrial Hygiene with needed heat stress information, and provide a historical archive of measurable WBGT.
Evaluating the Wind Data from the Automated Surface Observing System in Oak Ridge, TN - Is KOQT the Calmest Site in the U.S.?, by Thomas Bellinger, Y-12, Oak Ridge, TN.
The winds from the Automated Surface Observing System at Oak Ridge, TN (KOQT) are often shown as calm. Calms pose problems for dispersion modelers and emergency response decision makers when they are trying to determine which way a plume is headed, who should take shelter or evacuate, and where to locate the incident command center. The goal of this study is to understand the high frequency of calm or variable winds at KOQT and the implications this has for dispersion modeling on the Oak Ridge Reservation. The study was published in 2011.
Investigation of Range – Applicable Lightning Detection Systems
Darryl Randerson and Walter W. Schalk, Special Operations and Research Division, Las Vegas, Nevada
This publication is an investigation of current operating lightning activity/potential monitoring systems. The primary purpose of the study was to compare systems used to determine the static electrical field at the sites. The study was across 10 Federal facilities using up to four systems to determine the static electrical field. One research grade system being evaluated, the LDAR/LMA might increase the lightning detection envelope by 5 to 10 minutes.
Lightning Detection at the Savannah River Site
Washington Savannah River Company, Savannah River Site, Aiken, SC
Worker safety at the Department of Energy's Savannah River Site (SRS) is the top priority of site management. Due to the size of the site, 310 square miles, getting timely hazardous weather warnings to remote workers is critical for optimal safety. Lightning presents one of the largest weather related hazards to remote workers and can strike with little or no warning, making detection crucial for safety. The Savannah River National Laboratory (SRNL) monitors changes to the electric field of the atmosphere atop a building near the northern edge of the SRS. Data from the electric field sensor were correlated with actual lightning strikes over the 2006 and 2007 lightning seasons. In most cases, the data indicate that ample warning time can be provided before lightning strikes occur.
The Federal Plan for Meteorological Services and Supporting Research
Fiscal Year 2012 (FCM-01-2011)
The Federal Plan provides Congress and the Executive Branch with a comprehensive compilation of proposed meteorological service and supporting research programs for the current fiscal year and a review of programs from the previous fiscal year. The Office of Federal Coordinator for Meteorology (OFCM) is an interdepartmental office established because Congress and the Executive Office of the President recognized the importance of full coordination of federal meteorological activities. Its mission is to ensure the effective use of federal meteorological resources by leading the systematic coordination of operational weather requirements and services, and supporting research, among the federal agencies. Fifteen federal departments and agencies are currently engaged in meteorological activities and participate in the OFCM's coordination and cooperation infrastructure. The OFCM carries out its tasks through an interagency staff working with representatives from the federal agencies who serve on program councils, committees, working groups, and joint action groups. This infrastructure supports all of the federal agencies that are engaged in meteorological activities or have a need for meteorological services.
Preliminary Review of Safety Assessment Issues at Savannah River Site, August 2011(PNNL-20734)
Bruce Napier, Jeremy Rishel, and Nathan Bixler; Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL); Richland, WA
A preliminary review of meteorological and MACCS2 consequence assessment modeling issues at the Savannah River Site (SRS) was conducted by meteorologists and health physicists from PNNL and Sandia National Laboratories (SNL). This review focused on the following issues:
- Use of SRS meteorological data in MACCS2
- Deposition velocities for particles and tritium
- MACCS2 dispersion coefficients
- Use of low surface roughness in open areas
- Adequacy of SRS meteorological monitoring
- Wind speed adjustment heights
- Validity of MACCS2 calculations at close-in distances
A more detailed report is planned that will elaborate on the above issues and associated recommendations.


text:
According to the Calgary Stampede website, three Texans are in the lead at the Calgary Stampede as of Saturday. Fred Whitfield of Hockley, Texas and Tuf Cooper of Decatur, Texas each lead the tie-down roping competition and Brittany Pozzi of Victoria, Texas leads the women's barrel racing competition.
In the second full day of competition, Whitfield posted a time of 7.3 seconds to beat Cooper by a tenth of a second. Whitfield and Cooper are tied for first place in the overall aggregate standings for Pool A as they have each won $9,000 to date.
In barrel racing, Pozzi had the fastest time on day two of 17.69 seconds. She was a tenth of a second faster than Kim Schulze of Larkspur, Colorado. Pozzi, who finished third on Friday, was able to pass Kaley Bass of Kissimmee, Florida and Mary Walker of Ennis, Texas into first place in the aggregate standings. Walker and Bass each struggled on Saturday.
In bareback, two Alberta cowboys find themselves tied for the lead in the aggregate standings. Clint Laye of Cadogan, Alberta and Jake Vold of Ponoka, Alberta each have $6,500 to date to lead the competition. Vold finished tied for second Saturday and Laye was fourth.
In saddle bronc, the new pool A aggregate leader is Heith DeMoss of Heflin, Louisiana. DeMoss posted a score of 86.5 points Saturday, tied for the best score of the day with Jesse Wright of Milford, Utah. DeMoss has $7,500, which is $5,000 more than Isaac Diaz of Desdemona, Texas in the aggregate standings.
In bull riding, Chase Outlaw of Hamburg, Arkansas is dominating the field. Outlaw has the maximum $11,000 so far after posting the best score for the second straight day. Outlaw's score was 85 points on Saturday and leads Dakota Buttar of Kindersley, Saskatchewan and Tyler Smith of Fruita, Colorado by $6,500 each.
In steer wrestling, Tyler Pearson of Independance, Colorado, moved into a first place tie with Luke Branquinho of Los Alamos, California in the aggregate standings. Pearson and Branquinho have $5,500 each after Pearson beat Billy Bugenig of Ferndale, California by a tenth of a second to post the fastest time of 4.1 seconds on Saturday.
In chuckwagon racing, Kirk Sutherland of Grande Prairie, Alberta posted the fastest time of 1:11.98 to beat Wayne Knight of St. Walburg, Saskatchewan by 0.15 seconds. Sutherland also posted the fastest time on Friday as well.
Suggested Links
- Outlaw leads bull riding competition at Calgary Stampede
- Sears moves into contention in ladies barrel racing at Calgary Stampede Thursday
- Dorchester wins Rangeland Derby at the Calgary Stampede Sunday
- Renger moves into first place tie in women's barrel racing
- Stage is set for Sunday Showdown at the Calgary Stampede


text:
The Disney Experience is synonymous with pleasure. Walt's famously stated ambition was for people to come to his happy place and have fun. Mellifluous music, the irresistible scent of caramel apples, brightly lit Mickey-balloon bouquets, the clopping hooves of draft Clydesdales; every immaculate detail of the parks emphasizes this indelible spirit. That the forces comprising runDisney have molded a difficult, sometimes unpleasant activity into something so loyally wonderful is a testament to clear brilliance, and pays honor to Walt Disney's legacy and endearing dream.
Running is hard, even if you're good at it. Millions of the maniacally ambitious engage in it intentionally, compelled by their own dubious motivation. Some runners even enjoy themselves. Bolstered in part by this bizarre enthusiasm, what was once a single marathon traversing the streets of Anaheim and a section of the Disneyland Resort, has blossomed into a bi-coastal, eight-event series of ever-expanding excitement. runDisney owes it's success, not to the questionable pursuit which it promotes, but to the manner in which it is delivered.
When wrapped in Disney-fashioned packaging your product will be easy to sell. Runners sign up by the tens of thousands for each runDisney event, all within about 24-hours of the opening of registration. Several of the Rock and Roll races witness similar success, and the New York and Boston marathons are in their own category, though runDisney is distinct in the impression it leaves. Participants in many national races do it to fulfill some item on their bucket list. Once completed most look forward to never having to endure any such misery again. Meanwhile, runDisney attracts droves of first-time racers, and practically all of them, upon completion, become Disney runners for life.
To overcome such un-pleasantries as having to wake up at four in the morning and spend several plodding hours on your feet, Disney offers the most profound distraction this side of their own fireworks display. The main draw, and what brings people from all over the planet, is how each race spends significant miles inside the parks. The original Disneyland Half Marathon courses through Disneyland, Disney's California Adventure and the Downtown District. The Walt Disney races carry the particular advantage of never leaving Disney property. WDW races flow from Epcot to the Magic Kingdom, past water parks and themed resorts; the interim miles positively disappear as you make your way to the next glorious venue.
In addition to the allure of running through Disney Parks, which, let's face it, is all you really need, runDisney heaps on the extras. A delightful theme makes up the foundation for every race, catering to and capturing every diverse interest. Courses are lined with photo ops, cast members, live entertainment, a character-loaded monorail train or two and throngs of supporters. An element that is so inherently Disney: that unmistakable, indelibly-Disney voice that regularly sings through the parks' PA system, introducing parades, ceremonies and other daily happenings, greets runners on the course to serve notice of turns, inclines and points of particular significance. There is so much to witness and enjoy, you don't have time to get truly tired.
If you love running, there is something odd about you, but you will still benefit greatly from the runDisney experience. If you don't like running, any single Disney event will positively change your impression. If you hate running, there may not be much even the world's premiere entertainment company can do for you, but give it a chance anyway. True to everything Walt Disney believed in and built, runDisney has mastered the rare art of deliverable magic.


text:
1 Oct 01:53 2009
Re: Disambiguation while editing
Steve Bennett <stevagewp <at> gmail.com>
On 10/1/09, Lars Aronsson <lars <at> aronsson.se> wrote: > What it would do: From where the cursor stands in the edit box, > search backwards for a "[[" and then forwards to the following "|" > or "]]" which ever comes first (this covers the case that the > cursor is inside the link brackets). Look up that article, show > the first paragraph or 150 characters in a pop-up. If I click a > link in the pop-up (a top link, or a disambig page), replace the > link in the edit box so it points to that article. Sounds very well described. Would be useful to a lot of people, so if it gets developed, maybe it should be deployed in the sitewide javascript? Steve


text:
Town Meetings
The Town has various boards that meet throughout the month. All meetings are held at 7:00pm in the Council Chambers on the second floor of the Town Hall Building unless noted otherwise. A general overview of that schedule would be as follows:
|Board of Commissioners Regular Meeting
|First Monday of Every Month -- schedule
|Board of Commissioners Work Session
|Third Wednesday after the Regular meeting(if necessary)
|Joint Public Hearing
(Comprised of the Board of Commissioners
and Planning Board)
|Second Monday of Every Month (If necesary)
|Parks & Recreation Advisory Board
|Third Monday of Every Month
|Planning Board Meeting
(Only on an as needed basis.
Please check with the staff to see if one is scheduled)
|Fourth Monday of Every Month (if necessary)
|Board of Adjustment
(Only on an as needed basis.
Please check with the staff to see if one is scheduled)
|Last Thursday of Every Month (if necessary)
|Technical Review Committee
This Committee meets at 10:00am
|Last Tuesday of Every Month (if necessary)
For additional information go to the calendar of all events for the Town.


text:
You just finished a phone conversation with a client, who called to tell you he secured a financing commitment for his new development. The lender agreed to provide your client with a non-recourse loan, secured only by a mortgage on ...Read More »
Home / Author Archives: Robert D. Wolford, Esq. and Matthew K. Bishop, Esq.


text:
Written by AZoM
The articles are from the ASM Handbook, Volume 15, on Casting, a comprehensive
new reference for those who specify, manufacture, design or evaluate cast metal
The ASM Handbook on Casting is the latest in a series considered to be the
bible of metallurgy by generations of materials scientists and engineers. Volume
15 covers the art, science and technology of casting, and also provides an update
on casting advances achieved during the past 20 years.
The ASM Handbook on Casting primarily focuses on products and processes of
foundry (shape) casting, although primary (ingot or continuous casting) of steel
and aluminum are also covered. Shape casting of metal is dominated by cast iron,
which constitutes just over 70 percent of the worldwide production of castings
on a tonnage basis, followed by steel, copper-alloy, and aluminum-alloy castings.
"The dominance of just a few alloys in shape casting is due to the fact
that successful and economic shape casting typically involves alloy compositions
near a eutectic," said Srinath Viswanathan, University of Alabama, chair
of the Volume 15 editorial committee. "The lower melting points and narrower
freezing range of near-eutectic compositions promote better castability."
New topics covered in Volume 15 include computer technology that shortens development
time and helps to simulate the casting process, and automation and robotic technologies
that improve the productivity and process control of casting. Newer processes
like semisolid processing, squeeze casting, lost-foam, vacuum molding and various
die-casting technologies are also covered. High pressure die casting of aluminum
is another major area that has been expanded and updated in the newest ASM Handbook.
Coverage of sand casting is expanded and consolidated with major articles on
green sand molding, no-bake sand molding and shell molding and shell coremaking.
Bonded sand mold casting, though well established for many years, is the most
widely used method of casting on a tonnage basis. Improvement in methods and
materials continue to provide better yields, productivity and product quality.
The sand system is also a major factor in the economics of large volume production
casting. The book's coverage of sand casting gives product designers and
metal casters some common ground for developing successful and economical products.
The ASM Handbook on Casting has been peer-reviewed to ensure quality and usefulness.
The editorial committee includes Diran Apelian, Worcester Polytechnic Institute;
Rathindra DasGupta, National Science Foundation; Michael Gywn, ATI; John L.
Jorstad, J.L.J. Technologies, Inc.; Raymond W. Monroe, Steel Founders' Society
of America; Thomas E. Prucha, American Foundry Society; Mahi Sahoo, CANMET Materials
Technology Laboratory; Edward S. Szekeres, Casting Consultants Incorporated;
and Daniel Twarog, North American Die Casting Association.
Price of the new ASM Handbook on Casting is $264 (ASM members, $212). To order
book number 05115G or to download the free sample articles, visit the ASM Store
at http://www.asminternational.org or contact ASM Customer Service, ASM International,
440/338-5151, dial 0.
ASM International is Everything Material, the Ohio-based society serving the
materials science and engineering community. With 36,000 members worldwide.
ASM provides authoritative information and knowledge on materials and processes
from the structural to the nanoscale.
Do you have a review, update or anything you would like to add to this news story?
Cancel reply to comment
AZoM.com provides this information service in accordance
with these terms and conditions.


text:
Elizabeth Archibald
Humanities, Musicology
Elizabeth P. Archibald holds a Ph.D. in History from Yale University, with research focusing on the history of education and literacy in medieval Europe and the history of the book. She has presented and published on topics including the reception of classical school texts in the medieval curriculum, women's book ownership in early modern Europe, the use of dialogues in early pedagogy, and the modern popular reputation of the middle ages. She co-edited Learning Latin and Greek from Antiquity to the Present (Cambridge University Press, 2015), and is preparing a book on methods of elementary instruction in the Carolingian era. She is the author of the blog Ask the Past and the forthcoming book Ask the Past: Pertinent and Impertinent Advice from Yesteryear (Hachette Books US/ Square Peg UK, May 2015).


text:
Circuit City have started to carry ""Collector's Edition" iTunes Gift Cards featuring the TV Shows: 24, Prison Break, CSI, CSI: Miami and CSI: New York.
There is more than meets the eye to these "Collector Edition" gift cards – in addition to having a $25 face value on the iTunes Store, they include a free bonus video of the show revealed on the card.
These cards have been reported to have been seen only on Curcuit City shelves, though you can purchase them online at the Circuit City website.
Product [CircuitCity]


text:
Feb 19, 2014 10:50 AM
You spend a fair amount of time in the kitchen, and while plating up a good-lookin' pasta dish is super satisfying, washing the prep dishes is anything but. Hanging this Cathrineholm Retro Kitchen Poster ($17) above the sink won't help you finish cleaning up any quicker, but maybe it will lend a little cheerfulness to an otherwise dull task.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


text:
The similarities are erie. A loss at the same place and an injury to a player from the same position. Last year Liberal lost the championship of the Wichita South Titan Classic when a goalie was injured. This year they lost the opener of that same tournament to Wichita Trinity and goalie Ricardo Castro was injured seven minutes into the game. A freshman goalie finished the game in a 3-2 loss.
But Liberal's high powered offense was also held in check taking only six shots on goal. Eduardo Moreno and Isai Gutierrez scored goals.
But head coach Lori Navarro is concerned about the team's defense. After an 8-3 win over Great Bend and a 3-2 loss to Wichita Trinity, Liberal has allowed six goals after allowing 17 all of last season.
The Redskins play Dodge City Thursday at Wichita in the loser's bracket.
©2016 Seward County Broadcasting Company, Inc.
1410 N. Western Ave. Liberal, KS 67901


text:
Photos: USGS Photographic Library
Earthquake Prediction: Answers in Plain Sight
Times and Dates When the Next Great Tremor Might Strike
Kindle E-book $2.99 Paperback $15.95
Nook E-book $2.99
or click any link above to download/read 1st chapter--free
Millions of people on three continents, from London to Caracas, from Liverpool to Los Angeles, have heard the evidence in "Earthquake Prediction: Answers in Plain Sight"— on television and radio, in newspapers and magazines. It's an important message for the immense populations along the US and Canadian west coasts, and the Mississippi River Valley.
Quite a number of impossibilities have been advertised to the public throughout history — only to see each of them stunningly reversed. The Wright Brothers took to the air, the atom was split, the sound barrier was broken, notwithstanding what naysayers had declared previously with as much authority as if it were holy writ. Likewise, there has been a nonstop decades-long litany of impossibility regarding earthquake prediction that has replaced the mantras of the past. A number of facts though say quite the opposite. Here is a candid and open-minded inquiry into compelling clues and data that have been quietly downplayed or ignored for almost two centuries.
Why have there been so many historic earthquakes on the West Coast that occurred at dawn and dusk, and moreover, those particular hours of the day during new and full moon dates? How is it that great quakes separated by years, even decades, keep striking at the same time of day, during the same phases of the month, within minutes, within seconds of each other? What is taking place now in the Mississippi Valley which could impinge on when the next great explosion on the New Madrid should occur? Is the idea of man-made earthquakes science fiction, nonsense, or a possible glimpse of the future? And why has a solution to the problem of earthquake prediction eluded this nation for so long, leaving the tens of millions in California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, and the US heartland with a culture that accepts the decades-long chorus of "impossibility" that has taken the place of real debate on this subject?
Earthquake Prediction attempts to answer those questions, by connecting the interlocking parts of a scientific detective story that ranges from the steppes of Russia, to the jungles of Central America, and back to the San Andreas, Cascadia and New Madrid Fault Zones in the US and Canada. Remarkable evidence concerning what has been hypothesized about quake prediction--from as early as antiquity to the present--gives a thought-provoking overview of how this topic has remained in scientific limbo for so many centuries.
This is the work that calls for the first steps to be taken toward the creation of a seismic advisory for the US--lagging behind China, Japan and other countries who have already done so decades ago. There are few books casting light on all the unspoken realities regarding this taboo subject--and only one culminating in a list of specific hours-long higher probability windows for seismicity into the future. Earthquake Prediction gives the plain spoken reasons how and why it should be realized that it is plausible, with some degree of accuracy, to forecast the next ground-shaking catastrophe.
More than anything though, it's a homage to the human race, a clan of clever and gutsy anthropoids who may get knocked down from time to time, but who always struggle back to their feet, swinging hard enough to defeat any opponent foolish enough to climb into the ring. The San Andreas might have won the first few rounds, and the Cascadia or New Madrid might be the next contenders up. This work says that the smart money though is firmly, irretrievably, without the slightest doubt...on us.
Purchase at Amazon.com
Purchase at Barnes and Noble.com
Amazon.com.uk link (paperback/ebook)
Purchase Kindle Version or Nook...ready in less than a minute, for $2.99
Or please ask for it at Barnes and Noble or your local bookstore.
Forecasting the Catastrophe (Ebook) Forecasting the Catastrophe (UK)
Forecasting the Catastrophe (Print) Forecasting the Catastrophe (B/N)


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The black-eyed pea is a legume and a subspecies of the cowpea. Black-eyed peas are an excellent source of fiber, which can lower cholesterol and help with managing blood-sugar disorders (the high fiber can help stabilize blood sugar levels). The soluble fiber in black-eyed peas aid in digestion and even helps prevent digestive disorders such as diverticulosis and irritable bowel syndrome.
Black-eyed peas provide 3 kinds of B vitamins, 5 important dietary minerals (including potassium), and are a good source of vegetable protein...and they're virtually fat-free! Dried black-eyed peas also contain isoflavones: phytonutrients whose consumption has been linked to a reduced risk of health conditions including breast and prostate cancer.
Here is a recipe for a tasty, thick, filling stew which involves black-eyed peas and coconut milk in the slow cooker. You can get some great dried black-eyed peas, organic herbs, vegetable broth powder and many different kinds of rice at The Spice Rack in the 2nd Street Market.
Coconut milk and black-eyed pea stew
- 1 cup dried black-eyed peas
- 1 cup sliced mushrooms
- 4 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 medium onion, chopped
- 1/2 cup finely chopped carrots
- 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
- 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
- 1/2 teaspoon sea salt
- 1 can coconut milk, unsweetened (14 to 16 oz)
- 1/4 cup vegetable broth
- 1 cup
- 1 cup cooked rice
Soak black-eyed peas overnight; drain. Combine peas with ham/faux bacon/mushrooms, carrots, garlic, onion, thyme, salt, pepper, coconut milk and broth in a slow cooker. Cover and cook on low 8 to 12 hours. Half hour before serving, mix in the cooked rice, turn the crock pot to high and heat through.
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Update 7/28/14: Rescued!!
Two dogs at the Ramona Humane Society in San Jacinto, Calif., have a unique, touching story that has the potential of ending in a tragic manner if help is not found soon.
The dogs, named "Max" and "Guppy," seem to be destined to be together. The pair came to the Ramona Humane Society in the past, were adopted to two different families and then wound up as strays once again. Amazingly, against all odds, the dogs found each other on the streets after being adopted.
The following information was written about the dogs:
I usually don't ask that dogs that come in together, exit together. I figure if any shelter dog is lucky enough to get a family that wants it, I hesitate to complicate matters by saying "they are a package deal." But, in this case...I think these 2 doggies should remain together, if at all possible.
These 2 came in together previously, actually got adopted by different families, became strays again and miraculously found each other again on the streets, and are back again as strays!!! So, if we could pull another miracle out of the hat for these 2 girls, who obviously love each other very much...and find a home/foster/rescue that would take them together...well, that would just be fantastic!
On Monday morning, the rescue coordinator for the facility confirmed that the dogs must be rescued, or adopted, by Tuesday or they will be put down.
The Petfinder bio for Guppy (R188036) reads:
Here is a pretty little Boxer mix girl! Guppy is a bit shy, but I'll bet she would love some TLC and a nice doggie bed! She came to us orig. as a stray so we est. her age to be 6 yrs. old & she weighs 28.7 lbs. She is a little doll!Guppy is spayed, up to date on shots, de-wormed, good w/her roommate and she is available NOW.
The Petfinder bio for Max (R188037) reads:
Beautiful girl! Max came to us orig. as a stray so we est. her age to be 3 yrs. old and she weighs 67.2 lbs. She was adopted but came is again as stray w/known owner. She has one brilliant blue eye that is really catching!! Really beautifully marked and gorgeous dog! Max is spayed, up to date on shots, is up to date on shots, de-wormed, gets along w/her kennel mate and she is available NOW.
The time has run out for these dogs - please take a moment to network their information.
POTENTIAL ADOPTERS: Please contact the front desk at the shelter. Their phone number is 951-654-8002 ext. 4. Please have the animal description and identification number(s) available.
RESCUES: Please contact Rachel McKee, the Rescue Coordinator at Ramona Humane Society, via telephone @ (951) 654-8002 ext. 224 or (951) 260-7204. You can also email Rachel @ firstname.lastname@example.com.
Facebook thread for the dogs here.
Important! Please direct all inquiries and/or offers for these dogs to the facility.
If you would like to continue receiving the latest dog-related news, tips and advice, please click the word "Subscribe," near the top of the article. Follow along on Facebook and Twitter for more stories and updates.


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According to Friday's KATU News, a man in Hillsboro, Ore., arrived home earlier this week to find a note from animal control on his door, along with a seriously injured dog.
On Tuesday, Marlin Starr's mixed breed dog, "Dojie" slipped from his yard after a gate blew open. Someone had called animal control to make a report about loose dogs who were barking and an officer with the Washington County Animal Control responded.
What happened next depends on who you ask...
Several witnesses in the neighborhood told Starr that his dog fled to the backyard when the officer arrived - they noted that the animal control officer followed Dojie and then hit her in the head with a baton.
The officer claims that Dojie was aggressive.
According to Dojie's veterinarian, the injury may result in the loss of her eye and Starr fears that his dog, who is trained as a river rescue dog, may no longer be able to perform her rescue duties.
The incident is under investigation - Starr has stated that he will sue if the officer who hit his dog is not brought up on charges.
Click here to watch the news clip.
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June 7, 2011
Freshman Patrick Cantlay (Los Alamitos, CA/Servite HS) of the UCLA men's golf team was selected as the UCLA/Muscle Milk Student-Athlete of the Week for May 31-June 5.
Cantlay finished in second place at the NCAA Championships, shooting four under par with scores of 72-69-71-212, and helping the Bruins record the top team score in stroke play. The 2011 Jack Nicklaus Award winner earned first-team All-America honors and was named the National Freshman of the Year by the GCAA. Cantlay set a UCLA record with a 70.5 scoring average. He also played 37 rounds in 30-under par, another UCLA record, and led the team in rounds under par (20), rounds under 70 (17) and Top 10 finishes (nine). He qualified for the 2011 U.S. Open next week and is one of just 10 amateurs worldwide to advance through Sectional Qualifying.
This is Cantlay's second UCLA/Muscle Milk Student-Athlete of the Week honor of the season and of his career.
Also nominated: Trevor Bauer, Baseball.


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If you're looking to junk a piece of junk mail, don't lob it into that litter receptacle you pass on the street. The move could cost you—especially if the street you're on is in Washington, D.C.
Solid waste officials in the District of Columbia found their streetside public garbage cans piled high with household garbage—material that belongs in household containers, obviously. The problem forced the city's solid waste services personnel to spend already-stretched resources on disposing waste that wasn't where it should be.
To combat the situation, the city's department of public works now regularly polices its public refuse containers, looking for illegally placed trash. Public works employees hit the streets, open sealed bags that have been deposited in the cans, remove the contents, and take pictures. If the trash detectives find evidence that the contents consist of household waste—for example, a magazine address label or an envelope with your name on it—you could be the proud new owner of a $75 ticket.
Each year, the city issues 500 litter-can tickets; only about 8% are appealed. The end result of the waste watchers program: The nation's capitol gets a little more money in its coffers while simultaneously getting more trash off of its streets.
Rightsizing should be a part of every replacement cycle's evaluation process.
PUBLIC WORKS Staff
Skewed Views
Solid Waste
The successor to the C Series line is particularly well-suited for applications where...
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2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Guarantee your seat for One Direction
by Stuart Vose
Hospitality packages now available for eagerly-awaited concert.
Boyband sensation One Direction will kick off the UK leg of their 2014 'Where We Are' World Tour on Wednesday 28th May, at Sunderland's Stadium of Light.
Stars Harry, Zayn, Liam, Louis and Niall take to the stage at the home of Sunderland AFC as they embark on their first-ever global stadium tour.
Tickets are yet to go on sale for the show, one of only four UK venues on the tour, but already interest and excitement in the announcement has been unprecedented.
There will be no pre-sale of tickets, with websites and phonelines commencing sales from 10am Saturday 25th May, 2013. The Stadium of Light will not be selling tickets from its box office, however hospitality packages for the show, which include a guaranteed seat, are available from Sunderland AFC now.
A range of concert hospitality is on offer, providing the ideal option for any parent wishing to take their child to the must-see show of 2014. Hospitality packages afford the chance to watch the show from some of the best seats in the house, whilst enjoying private bar facilities and first-class food options pre and post concert - avoiding the crowds and queues.
From the informal 'Party Package', through to Gold and Platinum options in the Stadium of Light's suites and private executive boxes, there's something to suit all tastes and budgets. Prices start from just £145 per person (+VAT), including a reserved seat ticket.
Demand for this show is already exceptionally high. To register your interest and secure your seat before May 25th, call 0871 911 1555 or email email@example.com. Existing SAFC hospitality customers should also contact the club immediately.
Tickets will go on sale at 10:00am, Saturday 25th May, 2013. Tickets WILL NOT be available from the Stadium of Light.
GIGSANDTOURS.COM, TICKETMASTER.CO.UK, TICKETLINE.CO.UK and THETICKETFACTORY.COM
0844 811 0051, 0844 826 2826, 0844 338 8000
Standing tickets only available to persons aged 12 and over. No under 16s will be allowed on the pitch unless accompanied by an adult. There are no age restrictions for seated tickets.
For general enquiries email email@example.com or log on to www.safcconcerts.com.
Fans can keep up to date with all the latest information at the Stadium of Light's official Facebook page www.facebook.com/stadiumoflight or join the conversation on Twitter @SoLConcerts using #1DSoL.


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New Nexus 7 now said to be 'guaranteed' for delivery on August 24 in the UK
So far, the new Nexus 7 with 1080p screen and Android 4.3 has only been on sale in the US. The UK should get it soon, though. Many retailers over there have already started taking pre-orders for it. The release date we initially heard about was the rather disappointing September 13. However, in the meantime one retailer claimed that it would get first stock as soon as August 28.
That almost sounded too good to be true, but now that same retailer is at it again. We're talking about Ebuyer. In its most recent promotional email sent to subscribers, it claims that the new Nexus 7 is now guaranteed to be delivered on August 24. You can see the bold claim, complete with bold orange background, in the image below, which has been extracted by Eurodroid from the aforementioned email blast.
We're assuming that a well known retailer such as this wouldn't make a promise like that without being able to deliver. So it looks more and more like the new Nexus 7's official release date in the UK could in fact be August 24 (since it's unlikely that this particular company would have an exclusive on the device for even a few days).
If you're interested in securing that delivery date, you should probably pre-order a new Nexus 7 from Ebuyer as soon as possible.


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Leah Remini left the Church of Scientology in the summer of 2013. After countless days of being in the news and pursuing new friends, the actress and her family are doing quite well. During an interview on "The Ellen Show" the star revealed that she is just fine and so is her family. According to TooFab on Wednesday, the decision has given the family a chance to have fun together.
There has always been an interest in Leah Remini and the Church of Scientology as the 43-year-old actress grew up in the church, and was an active member for 30 years. When she left there were many concerns and the star found herself in the middle of scandal. A little over a year later and the celebrity and her family are enjoying life once again.
Leah Remini is doing well professionally too. The star is looking at premiering a new reality show filming her life and her family. Filming started on the show's 12 half-hour episodes in early March and covers all sorts of zany happenings in her life. While she didn't expect to be seen in a reality type setting, it appears the idea came from her agent who offered a candid opinion on her family life and the crazy stuff that happens.
One strange outcome of the family leaving the Church of Scientology? Apparently Remini's mother got a tattoo and it might not be a direct result, but it will be seen on the upcoming reality show. Remini and her family are set to star in a reality show this summer on TLC. Fans will have to wait until the show premieres to actually see the artwork, but it sounds intriguing.
Take a look at the video clip of Leah Remini talking about life after leaving the Church of Scientology. It sounds like the move was a good thing for her and it offered another reason for her to make the family the first priority.


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Smokey Bones Recipes
Smokey Bones recipes - the easy way to prepare the best dishes from the Smokey Bones Bar & Grill menu. These are copycat recipes, not necessarily made the same way as they are prepared at Smokey Bones Bar & Grill, but closely modeled on the flavors and textures of Smokey Bones popular food, so you can bring these exotic tastes to your own table for a fraction of the cost.
Smokey Bones is a casual dining restaurant with locations throughout the Eastern United States. Menu items include barbeque dishes with fire-grilled grilled and smoke flavors, burgers, chicken, and seafood pastas. Smokey Bones also offers a variety of baked desserts as well as signature drinks like the Smokey Bones Long Island Lighter Fluid.
From Red Lobster Cheddar Bay Biscuits to Buffalo Wild Wings hot sauce, chain and franchise restaurants are popular destinations around the world. Eating out too frequently can be costly, not to mention that it's hard to control portion size, ingredients, or the style of cooking to suit your preferences.
What are the best Smokey Bones recipes to make at home? Making Smokey Bones recipes on your own allows you to save money while enjoying your favorite menu items from the casual dining spot. This list collections the best copycat Smokey Bones recipes from around the Web.
- 1+ 39- 8
Brown Sugar Glazed Baby Back Ribs
4 (2-pound) slabs loin back ribs, membrane removed (ask butcher or meat department to do this for you)
* Dry rub
1-1/4 Cups sugar
6 Tablespoons chili powder
2 Tablespoons paprika
2-1/2 Tablespoons iodized table salt
1 Tablespoon light brown sugar
1/2 Tablespoon each: black pepper and garlic powder
1/4 Tablespoon cayenne pepper
1 Teaspoon onion powder
* Braising liquid
1-1/4 Cups barbecue sauce (KC Masterpiece or similar)
1-1/4 Cup apple juice
1/4 Cup cider vinegar
1/4 Cup liquid smoke
* Glaze
2-1/2 Cups light brown sugar
1/2 Cup light corn syrup
6 Tablespoons white vinegar
2 Tablespoons barbecue rub
* Topping
1/2 Cup light brown sugar
2 Tablespoons barbecue rub.
- Dry Rub: Mix all ingredients and break up brown sugar chunks; reserve 2 tablespoons for brown-sugar topping.
- Braising Liquid: Combine all braising liquid ingredients.
- Glaze: Bring ingredients to boil on medium heat and remove; keep warm. Combine brown sugar topping ingredients.
- Put ribs cavity side up on sheet pan; season each slab with about 1/4 cup barbecue rub.
- Flip ribs over; season top side with 1/4 cup of rub, and refrigerate ribs for an hour.
- Heat oven to 250 F and cut 4 square sheets heavy-duty foil; put slab of ribs, top side up, on sheet of foil.
- Fold ends to make loose packet around each slab; pour 5 oz braising liquid into each packet.
- Seal top and make sure packet is loose around ribs; put packets on sheet pan and bake for 2 1/2 hours.
- Thirty minutes from being done, heat grill to medium heat; check ribs if meat is easily pulled from the bones.
- Place ribs cavity side down on sheet pan; brush slab tops with warm brown-sugar glaze.
- Put ribs cavity side up on grill; brush again with warm brown-sugar glaze.
- Grill for 2 minutes and flip slabs over; brush tops of slabs with more brown-sugar glaze.
- Grill for 2 minutes longer and remove ribs; sprinkle each slab with brown-sugar topping.
- 2+ 19- 2
Honey Pecan Butter
1/2 cup pecans, halved
1 lb unsalted butter, softened
1/4 cup clover honey
- Preheat oven to 350.
- Place pecan halves on a cooking tray and cook until toasted for 5-8 minutes; remove from oven and let cool to room temperature.
- Chop cooled pecans.
- Place pecans and butter in a mixer; blend for 3-5 minutes using spatula.
- Blend on low speed and add honey; continue until all ingredients are well mixed.
- Place in serving dish or bowl; refrigerate until ready for use.
- Serve with warm cornbread.
- 3+ 27- 5
Brunswick Stew
1/2 roasting chicken (about 1-1/2 pounds)
6 cups water
2/3 lb ground beef
1 1/2 lbs onions , diced (about 4 cups)
3/4 lb smoked pork (pulled pork, or 1 pound ground pork, see note)
1 (28 ounce) can crushed tomatoes
2 (14 ounce) cans diced tomatoes with juice
3/4 cup ketchup
1 tablespoon yellow mustard
1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce
3/4 teaspoon hot sauce
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon ground black pepper
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
1/4 cup barbecue spice
2 (15 ounce) cans cream-style corn
- Cut chicken into pieces; place in a stockpot and cover with water and bring to a boil.
- Reduce heat and cover; simmer for 30 minutes until chicken is tender.
- Remove chicken; pour stock into a bowl or large measuring cup.
- When chicken is cool, discard skin; pull meat from bones and discard bones.
- Tear meat into small pieces.
- In a large skillet, cook beef over medium heat until about half done.
- Add onions and cook until translucent for 8 minutes; add chicken and pulled pork.
- Stir and cook until well mixed and heated through for 5 minutes; remove from heat.
- Transfer meat mixture to stockpot; stir in 4 cups of reserved chicken stock.
- Stir in tomatoes and their juice, ketchup, yellow mustard, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, salt, pepper, sugar, barbecue spice and corn; bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for an hour.
- Stir occasionally, add stock if needed.
- 4+ 16- 5
BBQ Chicken Nachos
About 4 ounces tortilla chips, or
enough to cover a flat baking sheet
or heatproof platter
2 to 2-1/2 cups diced barbecued chicken (about 12 ounces)
8 ounces grated cheddar, Monterey Jack or
asadero cheese or, preferably, a combination
2 large or 3 average green onions, chopped (include green parts)
1 fresh jalapeño, seeds and stems removed,
minced (or more to taste)
1/4 teaspoon ground cumin
- Heat oven to 400 degrees F.
- Arrange chips on a large baking sheet lined with foil.
- Sprinkle cheese over chips; top with equal portions of chicken, green onion, jalapeño and sprinkle with cumin.
- Bake 7-12 minutes until cheese melts and is bubbly; serve hot, and if desired, with guacamole or sour cream on the side.
- 5+ 22- 11
Smokey Bones BBQ Sauce
1 1/2 cups prepared yellow mustard (you should use French's)
7 Tbs brown sugar
8 Tbs tomato paste
5 Tbs apple cider vinegar
1 Tbs Worcestershire sauce
1/2 tsp cayenne
1/2 tsp ground black pepper
1/2 tsp granulated garlic
- Whisk all ingredients together in a saucepan over medium heat.
- Simmer until sugar is dissolved; remove from heat and let cool.
- Pour into a sterilized glass jar; refrigerate between uses.
- 6+ 11- 7
Baked Apples
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1/2 cup granulated sugar
2 tablespoons cinnamon
2 1/2 lbs golden delicious apples
1/2 cup melted butter
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
- Mix both sugars and cinnamon together until thoroughly combined; set aside.
- Wash, peel, and core apples; cut into 1/2-inch wedges.
- Toss apple wedges in sugar and cinnamon mixture; coat apples thoroughly and evenly.
- Brush bottom and sides of a medium casserole dish with one tablespoon of the melted butter; place seasoned apples in dish.
- Drizzle remaining melted butter over apples.
- Bake apples for 30 minutes or until slightly soft; serve immediately.
- 7+ 6- 4
Lodge Salad
6 ounces romaine lettuce
6 ounces field greens
2 tomatoes , chopped (or one huge one)
1/3 cup sunflower seed
1/2-3/4 cup sesame sticks
1/3 cup toasted pecans
1/2 cup wasabi peas
1/2 cup asiago cheese
1/2 cup monterey jack cheese
1/2 cup cheddar cheese
1 cup sante fe salad dressing
- Toss all ingredients together.
- Top each serving with grilled chicken or a shrimp skewer, if desired; serve.


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Scarlett Johansson
Scarlett Johansson is a young, beautiful and talented actress. Oh my, she really is all of the above. Maybe you've heard of her. Scarlett...
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The couple has a child together, so we know he's had sex at least one time with the insanely gorgeous actress.
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Even though Avengers: Age of Ultron is easily the most highly-anticipated film of 2015 and a guaranteed box office smash, Marvel still decided to send the film's A-list cast out on a blitzkrieg promotional tour in the vinal datys before the fim's release.
That may not have been such a great idea.
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Scarlett Johansson became a mother for the first time last September.
The ridiculously attractive actress gave birth to baby girl named Rose alongside husband Romain Dauriac, meaning she has a lot of wisdom to share with the world, right?
Avengers Age of Ultron: New Trailer Provides VISION of Awesomeness
It's here! The Avengers Age of Ultron trailer that you've been waiting for.
Yes, we're aware this is the third trailer for the summer's most highly-anticipated film, but it's also the one that's finally showing us what we really want to see.
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ScarJo was specifically referring to photos of her being groped by Travolta at the Oscars.