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Dunkirk Evening Observer Newspaper Archives
May 23, 1890
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Friday, May 23, 1890
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Thursday, May 22, 1890
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Saturday, May 24, 1890
Dunkirk Evening Observer
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Dunkirk Evening Observer
Dunkirk, New York
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1882 - 1989
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Dunkirk Evening Observer (Newspaper) - May 23, 1890, Dunkirk, New York VOL. XXDUNKIRK N. Y. FRID VY. MAY 23, ISM. NO 8.") B REP HES KNTA TI VE USINESS HOUSES OF DUNKIRK. \NICW Kl I.INO *1 AC HINK for ruling »li kiuiU of blank* is Ute laU-t j» i>litior •< lit* llccliauieal iH-partiuent of Dunkirk|PrinDng Company J a LKXANDF.K'S Goal an<l W<»o*t Y ani. TW r\ Central Avenue, oppoait* Nickel "•*** 5«|iOt All **anl *,,,l '*•*1 - W x4| Luuil*er, Shingle* and Lath. Free I lite Correa poo for wholesale lota •oltcite<l. HK. cirroltll. 'm and l£> » Ki.tral Are . Artistic Photographer. limUnUueoua Photograph* of Hahira a specialty. Sitter* ne**! not wad for anubin ne e zee pl for 'Minco I .OOH HINUKKV JANKS IKVINU, Pre I I pi n to!, No. IU k. Second Street, ural Ruf-falo a I reel. Dunkirk, N. T. Nafaainea. Mu *.«■ Paul phi*'ta, i'll'.., 1*011 lid iii all style*. Order* «r.,«.ipU\ nlb-ti led to. All work giiarantoed. It HIU HKK S t IMM K Kilt HOUKE, km Central Avenue. VV Pole sa Ie aud reUil «l*al*r tu la porU <1 am! lo inca tic China, Class ware, A<-. j OI Al I Al «JI A HOTEL* X I Hates, SI per tlay. Livery and Hoarding Stable in eon lice turn. Victor Hider, Sift and 337 Lion street. I HTV H A KlH.lt MIO** v J A.has. Nagle, Prop., Under Lake Shore National Hank, corner Center and Tbiril siree Ut. A flue stock of foreign anil Inundate Cigars. / ION HI.IN A HON, " > 38-' renter street, Practical borse-siioros. Particular attention pm** to interfering hoise*. Shoeing of roa<i «a * trotting horses a specially. 1) (J NKIKK EV EN I NO OIHKKVKK. Lsirent Hail v in the County. Au unequalled advernaiog mo I nim. J | (J N MI HH BNttDiKKHINU OOH PANA. I g porn-erl} Hellew A Popple. Manufacturer* of Kngine*. Boiler*. Pulleys. Shafting Hangers, etc. Pattern*. Forgings, Castings, Mud Machine Work loonier. U N HI KH sn I KT OL IWS, AIS and Af? D •'Cromwell" ami "lninkn k" perfect - fliting llress Shirts. On sale in all leading furnishing, clothing amt dry goods houses iii Dunkirk. I v F. TOOM EY, 4.'<4 and PUI Lion street. Healer in Flour, feed, -alt, Haled Hay, Phosphate*. et'.. kslahlislii'il, id77. I* KIL HOT El. amt inning .'»ans»n, t moi Pj i>«pot. Easy al ines* to ail trams aud hue meas Incise*. Hest accommodations for Coin men tai I ravelers. .lohu J. Murphy, Prop. b' HI.EKH A CO., ^ S7 amt ow K. Third tared. Fine Furniture, Cabinet Ware ami Upholstering. Picture I- imim s made Ut ofter. F. ll. WA I I CHON A I O., :tui Central Ave., Leaders of Fashion ami UsNlkmen Outrttters. A KHI.I. NT RAM HKATINU WL H Manufacturers of Steam Heating Apparatus Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty. IOMI NTK.AM UUNUKf. Our sptn-ialties: Fine Shirts, 10c; Collar*. ic; l uffs. *c, aud louse Curtains. Free IHdiv ery. A WL Cummings, Ail Ceutnr street Ii K. OKUM. K Third st., cor. of Buffalo Manufacturer aud dealer in Fine Boot* A Slu»ea URN KV VARILEK'!! NKW MTO KE, III! E. Third sL b«*»ka, Stationery, Musical In sirum"nts,Magazines,i>ail> aud XX'«<eklv Paper** aud everything pertaining to a first civs* hook •lore Hchoo. Hooks a specialty. ■ OH PRINTING of every description aud at •I lowest living rates by Dunkirk Printing Company, K anti lo K. second SU JU. XAN BUREN A HON, flit life, Accident ami General lusuracjc. Heal ers In Heal Estate and Luana. Par] leu I ar attention paid Pi Hie care of properly collecting rents Ac. ilk Hunter sh, 2nd Amir. M ONKOK.'S PHARMACY, kip Central Avenue Headquarters for Wall Pai*«r Paint ,Olla, Ac. |)EKK INS, .1. XX . I AIM Center streeL Manufacturer aud tiealer rn Harness. Saddles, Bridle*. Collar* Trunks,XX hips, Buffalo Holies, Horse Olivers Cloves Mittens and Sleigh Holies I a NI HOLTEN. I . 17 Kaat Third street, r srtiioiiabk' Tailor. Gentlemen will find It to their advantage Ut call on me la*fore purchasing eta** where. II It. CAKY A CO., . 883 Lion street neutral Hard ware, While Lead,OI I si** inter'* Nu pl ii t».of ? Ii' UCI ta I Haiti WHI* I " **■•»» — •lies, Oil Cloths, Grab te XX are. A s(ie. tai She r'Win W i ill ahi** Pa. n land Monroe range. ULI NO, such us blank-lMHtks, ledgers, amt all kiuds of blanks done at Dunkirk Printing Company, s and IO K. Second St- Kl OOI.PH Viol.OEN H AI' Ell Cor. Third aud Buffalo SU*., Dealer in Granite, Marble, f tagging and your sn Ut-walk KINI.KY A 1*0., 7 and M haul Front street. Whisky, W'mes, Brandies. General Liquor Store for Family Use. RO It KUT WK AY. Lion street, near the depot. Boarding, Sale, Feed an<i Livery Stable. Stabling by tin; day or week on reasonable terms. o Aff J. OIFPOKO, Ad Central Ave. (Up stairs),General Insurance and Heal Estate Agent. Fire, Life, Accident, and Live Stock Insurance. Prompt attention givsn U* buying aud selling Heal Estate rax €X JONE*. I 75 E. Third st., cor. Leer. KtoeUior Meat Market. Freak, Salt and Smoked MeaU, l ard. sausages, Oyster* and Poultry. f ATC HEN. JKWKLKY. AV. -liny Hie Aurt.ra UailfMtd Watch. He-pal ring a specialty, h rank F. SU pf. SS K. Third st. • M. WIK K HI Mt r< bant I'm dor, .tiff .Outral A vee uc $uOO REWARDI W L will pay the abova reward tor any ease of Liver loin plaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. I ii digest! on, tonsil (»ation or CosUveness w r own md ©are with West'* Vegetable Liver Pills, when the dircctio s are strictly complied with. Tiley are purely Vegetable, aud never fail U give satisfaction sugarcoated. Large fluxes. containing 30 Pills, •.*6 cents. Be ware of ooun -forfeit*, and imitations. The genuine maim fee urea only bv JOHN C. W'HST A co. Sold by MuXKOC'l Pharm acy. U kirk, N. Y, JUST KK nil BIJTION liefer red to the Census Committee. \\ ash I nltx in. May 23.—The profeststhnt have been made in a number of newspa (•era to members of congress concerning the quentioti* to be asked by census enumerators. caused Representative McAdoo of New Jersey to introduce the following ret*-olution iii the house yesterday: Whereas, Complaint Is beiug made by citizens of Hie alleged inquHitoral character of (bs que-! ions pi o|*«s»-d to lie asked b) the census enumerators, which questions are declared to lie incompatible w ith the rights of freemen, ami nu tinsarraated ami unconstitutional exercise of power by the federal government; therefore, lie It Keno I veil, That the committee ou the eleventh census be, and they are hereby dire* ted to make inquiry into the questions proposed to he be asked of citizens by the census bureau and its agents, and to report by bill or othersis*. looking, if found necessary, to th* proper restriction of the same. The Penal Law* of Texas. Washington, May 23—(vee A. P Pricer and T J. McGinn of Texas, as attorney* for Richard Duncan, filed an important application for habeas corpus before the supreme court of the United States on Monday. Duncan is under sentence of death for murder at Fatale Pass, Tex. The application for the writ is based on the claim t hat the penal laws of Texas were never enacted The matter ha* goue over to the October term of the court, the •enteuce of Duncan beiug suspended in the meantime. The point involved la a most important otic, as ou it will depend the sentences of agreat many more persons under the trial or sentence for capital offenses. __________ John IN.puff Convicted of .Murder. New York, May 23 —John Popoff, who mas indicted for murder in the first degree in shooting aud killing Mane Petro-kofsky, aged lit year*, at 163 Stanton street on Jail 22. was yesterday found guilty of murder iii the necoud degree It was claimed that Popoff was in love with Msrieandbad asked ber to marry him. which she refused to do. On the day in quest ion he was playing cards with the girl and suddenly left the table and weut to his tiedroom He returned with the revolver ami pointed it at two little children in the room. lie theu pointed it at Marie aud tired The defense was accidental shooting. The Genuine Flack Divorce Case. NKW York, May 23.—The genuine % \orce suit of Mrs. Mary A Flack against ex Sheriff Flack wa* tried yesterday iuthe supreme court, special term, before Judge Ketch Mrs Flack was ill and did uot appear in court. The fact of marriage wax proved, also the fact of Flack's adultery. The defense produeed uo testimony, ant! the court reserved its decision, the ouly point in doubt beiug the proper auiouut of alimony. WASHINGTON NEWS NOTfcS. OVERTAKES SHELLENBERGER, THE NOTORIOUS FORGER. Ms I* Sentenced to Twenty-Two Years at Hard Labor— Ile Acts Like a Madman In Court, (Donning aud Weeping Violently —- The Whole Audience Greatly Muxe«l by His Terrible Anguish. Doylestown, May 23—I Monroe Kcbel-lenberger, the lawyer whose forgeries and other criminal escapade* md Hight re cent I v caused such a widespread sensation, wa*- yesterday sentenced by Judge Yerkes to undergo an imprisonment of twenty-two years in th* Haslett! penitentiary. The prisoner was almost completely prustrated by the sentence, aud had to have assistance in leaving the court room. There were seventeen bills of indictment against the prisoner, covering the crimea of forgery aud embezzlement. The ordeal of entering th* court room proved too much for the once popular aud talented lawyer, who, aa district attorney of bucks •'onlily. had made his brilliant reputation it the bar of this very court.. As he en tered he shrank from the gaze of hts former friends, mud kept his head bowed. Con-greasmau Robert Yardley, who came OU from Washington to assist in his defense, vat at one of the tables As the bills of indictment were read loud groans aud so ba tame from Sc bel leu berger I HILLEN K KRU KR ACTS LIKE A MADMAN. His counsel entered the plea of guilty in each case Sbellenberger acted at time* like a madman He o|»en*d his handkerchief aud threw it over his head, rubbing his head and face with it, and nervously diook the railing* of the duck with his hands and feet, Eventually he leaned his head forward ou the rail and buried it in his arms. rocking himself on the seat like a iwison suffering from acute pain At one time Khellenberger groaned mi loud and sobbed with such anguish that the judge, in a nervous sort of way, told the district attorney to hasten his work and get it over. After all the indictuieuta were read aud a plea of guilty was en tered in each cane, wit mewses were called to show the character aud extent of Sbel-leuU-rger'a rascalities Several witnesses tost Hied, and as the testimony was brought out hearing upou the most ag gravated aud unpardonable cases of rascality aud deceit, Shelleutierger rocked himself violently in the dock, tossed hi* head, moved his bauds about like a wild man and cried aloud Judge Harmon Yerkes, an old time per tonal acquaintance and a professional and (•optical associate of the prisoner for many years, pronounced the sentence of the court. It was anticipated that he would give Shelletilierger a heavy sentence, hut nothing like what he gave him was looked for. TMK PRISONER WF.EFH VIOLENTLY. Judge Verke* drew himself up aud addressed the prisoner in a low, husky voice, in which there seemed a slight tremor of eruct iou Shellenliergcr never raised his head, but went on groaning and weeping violently. Finally the word* dropped from the judge's lip*. "Twenty-two yean* ■it solitary confinement with hard labor." ''helletils'iger gave a groan of auguixh and almost sank to the floor. The scene caused quite a commot ion The blow seemed to stun the prisoner. It was necessary Lo partly carry him from the court room. The sentence wa* discussed by the farmers and the people iu Doylestown on every side Nothing like it was ever heard in Buck* comity. While pity seemed to have lieen awakened in some quarters by the prisoner'* exhibition of angili.*!] in the court room, the general run of old farmers, who reflected upou what Shelleutierger hat! Is-en doing for years, seemed to think that it was just, A Joint Resolution Grant lug XV..rosa Ruffing* Favorably Reported. Warrington, May 23.—The house cern nutter on the judiciary yesterday decided by a vote of HO to 7 to report favorably a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment granting the right of miffrage to women. The house and senate conferee* ou the amendment* made to the general iiensioa bills by the house, reached a partial agree meat, agreeing to the feature requiring depeudeucy to lie shown before a pension Is allowed. Mr. Dawes Introduced In the senate yesterday a projwised amendment to th# interstate commerce law. to add the following clause: Provided, however, that agree ments to apportion the carriage of competitive traffic for the purpose of euahliug each competing Hue to carry a reasonable share of such traffic may be entered into by couimou carrier* subject to the provisions of this act and shall lie lawful between the parties thereto; but this provision shall riot tie construed to relieve such common carriers from other provisions of the act. The engrossing clerks of the house of representative* did not complete the en groNsmeut of the tariff bill yesterday as they expected, and it will not reach the weuate this afternoon. It will lie immediate! preferred to the finance committee-, which will determine upon an order of business in relatiou to it at a regular meeting Tuesday uext. A call ha* U-eti issued for a meeting In this city on May JU of the executive com mitt ce of the uatioual Republican com inittee. The Western Window Glass association held a meeting yesterday which resulted in several changes iu the window gins* business anil a combination was formed which is practically a trust. Besides the large u tim beroll mem liers present the following gentlemeti, representing the Win dow Gin** association, were iu attendance by special invitation: Jajucs H Rice and George F Kimball of x'bicago, Adolph Dev of St. Iaiuis, William Hied of Detroit aud William (lienny of Cincinnati, The Western associntien and the Jobbers' as sot int ion have heretofore beeu throwing every possible otmtacle In each other's way. As a result of yesterday'# meeting the two association* will work in harmony with each other. 1MFKKIAL FEDERATION. THE ULTIMATE SUCCESS OF THE MOVEMENT PREDICTED. A JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED. Five Convict* Attempt to Kacape from (lie Ohio Penitentiary. COLUMBUS, O., May 23.— By a lucky discovery at the Uhio state penitentiary yesterday afternoon the escape of five des penile convicts from that institution was prevented just as it was about to be accomplished. Four cdf ti * meu wert employed in a Had shop at such work that they were off duty early and fotiud time to work iii a tunnel under the wall* which the quintette projected for a half hour each evening. They selected a shed for storing coke as the site for the mouth of the tunnel, and the earth they removed was concealed Huller another building in the inclosure. They worked with only a piece of an ax bit aud H broken shovel. The leader of the (dot wa* Charles Ixx khardt, a flfteeu-year man, from Putnam county, for rape He has hail an interesting prison history, laud Deer ut lier he escafied, blit was captured two mouths ago, ami while being brought hack to the prison, leaped from the tram. The guards shot bim in the mouth as he jittn|»ed. He recently came from the hospital and was employed as a runner. His companion* w ere I jute, a fifteen-year man from I»gan county, for manslaughter; Kelly, a three-year man; Butler, a three-year man, and Lithgo, a twelve vt-ar luau from Hamilton, for rah-liery. They were much chagrined when a guard caught them all iu the tunnel. MR. POWDERLY AT ALBANY. He Foxfire***-* an Opinion on the Appointment of a Miue I impellor. Albany, May 23—Over 3,UUU men parad ed la: t night in honor of General Master W orkman Powderly, who i in the city. Later Mr. Powderly lectured on "Kiiight-hood," before an audience of 4,UUUpeople. To a Toited Pies* report* r Mr. Powderly, speaking of the IJH signed by Governor II ill, tx* appoint a mine inspector, said that he did not lielieve that it would result in very much pr.u-tical g<»«>d In his own state. Pennsylvania, they had mine inspectors, hut they were appointed because of their isditical pull. "They kuow no more about miniug than I do about getting into heaven by the back door, and that is iU»soliitely nothing,'' declared Mr. Powderly. "If the governor would a|!(K>iut sonic man iu this state who was uot in the employ i»f some corporation, or who could not becontrolled by the corj>orations or cspitalists, some good might result. W by, .ti Pennsylvania, the meu we have never go iii the tuiues. They draw their salary 'landing around and smelling of the ti - c. ** Mi Pow dei I* e ,n-e*»*ed himself a* gratified with tile ( r«*' -es* I hat had l>een made in labor legislation in this state. Mini complimented big aly I he workingmen of the state for tin* success that had attended the intelligent efforts they had put forth. A Sensational Elopement. New Bedford, Ma**., May 23.—There la considerable excitement over the elopement of Kli Porter, a man of 3U years of age, employed as a loom fixer in No. ti Wamsuttn mill, and Mary Wood Reed, aged IO. employed a* a weaver in the same room of the mill. The girl did not come home from her work a* usual, aud aa it was known that Porter, w'ho has a wife and a 3-months-old child, wa.* enamored of the girl, the parents went to find him to see lf he could give any reason for her disappearance. It was then fouud that both mau aud girl hail left the mill in the afternoon aud hail liecu seeu leaving the city iu the cars. The patent* of the child, who is pretty and prepossessing, are much distressed over the affair and the father, who baa voiced vengeance on the mau. Porter, has gjotie to try aud trace the whereabouts of his daughter. The man is well known in this city. Lord Rose berry Address** a Large Meeting ot tile Natlenal Federation League. The Italian Government Financially Embarrassed—The Nit oat Ion Between Russia aad Austria. London. May 23.—An important and numerously attended meeting af th# Na-t%sal Federation league was held yesterday, over which Earl Roseberry presided. In the course of his remarks, laving liefore the meeting the business which called them together, lx>rd Koaeberry exp fessed the opinion that the preseat was uot an opportune time for a conference on the question of imperial federation, owing to the fact that a strong wave In favor of colonial federatiou was now sweeping ever Australia. The autipodeati colonists, he said, were far more eager now to bring to a successful issue their owu federation schemes than to accomplish anything iu the way of imperial federation, ami the Utter question mast therefore bide its time The prospects of the ultimate suc-ceaa of the imperial movrnirnt, however, wore advancing rapidly. THE FINANCIAL SITUATION IN ITALY. Th* financial situation in Italy is critical aud the government is driven to extremities for means to support the troops aud public officials. Th# unemployed iii Rome aud Naples are assuming a menacing attitude and frequent arrests do not avail to intimidate the people as formerly. In Naples some excitement ha* beeu caused by a rumor that the I'uited State* govern meut proposes to put a stop toemigratiou. Peasant* are selling out. their belonging* aud Hocking in throng* to the nearest port* where passage may lie obtained to America la-fore the prohibitive measures shall be put iu force. The maiu cause* of the dist-nnteat. among the peasantry are the marked increase in the hurdeu of taxatiou and the strict enforcement of the couscriptiou law IN FEAR OF OERMANY. I'neaaine** in rrgrard to the situation lief ween Russia aud Austria increases, notwithstanding the friendly letter of the czar to the Au*triau regiment, of which he is the nominal colonel. It is iielieved that Rmeds is only deterred from an immediate attack by fear of Germany, but that apprehension may not be sufficient to prevent a determined movement by the czar'* forces toward the Danubtan provinces. Turkey ha* uot yet responded to Russia's demand for the payment of war in demnitv aud. iu default, there is uo doubt that Russia will at once eras* the Turkish frontier in Asia. King Izenpold of Belgium paid a visit to Miss Dorothy Tennant yesterday and heartily cougrat Hinted her upon her approaching marriage to Mr Stanley. The regard and admiration entertained by King l^eopold for Mr. Stanley are of no high nu order a* to induce the suggestion that his majesty will be present at the marriage ceremony in \Y eel minster Ab bey. United State* Minister Lincoln ha* terminated his furlough aud returned to his duties at the American legation. He in much improved iu health aud spirits by hi* brief rest A UOGD EXAMPi.E TO FOLLOW. The Duke of Bedford has set an example that the landlord* of Ireland might follow with immediate honor aud ultimate profit. After a careful cou*iderat ion of the mutual relation* existing between himself aud the tenant* ef his English es tate* his grace has voluntarily remitted ■'VU lier cent of their rents. At Hagen, Westphalia, yesterday, a widower named Schultz deliberately drowned his two little children iu the river Volute and committed suicide by jumping iuto the stream when they had disappeared. Schultz was suffering from meutal aberration caused by the refusal of a young girl upou whom he had set hi* affections to become his wife. A youth about lh year* of age Darned Roller has beeu sentenced to death at Breslau for criminally assaultiug and afterward* murdering a N-year-old girl. The boy manifested perfect indifference to the proceeding* of his trial and received hi* sentence with amazing stoicism. The wmsl* in the vicinity of Frankfort are infested with robbers, who lie in wait and plunder tourists venturesome enough to atrail beyond the limits of the city. The police have thus far had little success iu suppressing their depredation* and none at all in capturing the thieves. THE ENGLISHMEN WILL SUFFER. Cig* rn» aker* Strike for Higher XA ages. New York, May 23 —The employes of nine cigar factories, numbering I,OOH bauds, are now on strike in this city for an I increase of from 5W cents to $1 per 1,000 cigars. Two thousand more cigar maker* wil! go out OU Monday uext. Wreck ou the Chicago and Alton. Kansas City, May 23.—The incoming traiu on the Chicago and Alton was run iuto by a freight yesterday afternoon and three coaches derailed. No oue wa* killed but several passengers are reported injured The accident occurred at the cross mg of the Missouri Pacific track. Ceavicted of Murder in the First Degree. Rochester, N. Y., May 28 —The jury in the case of Frank Fish, charged with murder in the first degree, whose trial has been proceeding at Canandaigua for several days, brought in a verdict of guilty last night. The sentence will probably be pronounced to morrow. The Datie* ou Nugar. I ain DON, May 23.—In the house of com mons last evening Col. E, S. Hill, member for South Bristol, alluding to the opposi tion of the American refiner* to the proposed abolition of duties in America ou sugar below sixteen Dutch sfaudiAl, asked the government if he would again invite the Washington government to joiu the sugar convention. Sir J ainee Ferguson, un-der foreign secretary, said it was uncertain what the the American congress would finally decide upon rn the matter of the tariff." There was no ground for the thought that a renewal of the invitation to the Washington government to the convent iou would be successful. Mr. E. W. Beckett, member for Whitby, asked the assurance of the government that English interests in Africa wrould uot be sacrificed to Germany. For the purpose of discussing the matter he moved to reduce the foreign office vote. Sir James Fergusson said the government was mindful of the Interests of the country, but must respect the a^pirations of other countries if they would expect their own to lie recognized. Billed by Lightning While st Prayer. BERLIN, May 23.—While the people of the village of St. Malden, near Hi Ides bel rn, were assembled in the church whither they had re (laired yesterday to pray for the cessation of the hail storm* which have of late prevailed in that locality with damaging effect, the building wa* struck by lightning. Four persons were instantly killed, twenty were seriously injured aud four were permanently blinded by the flash. The congregation were in an attitude of prayer at the time the bolt fell. In the ensuing rush for the doors, the people being wild with fright, two chil lreu were crushed to death. An Advance in Wage*. Berlin, May 23—The workmen employed in the state gun factories st San-dau have received an advance of 20 per cent, in their wages. On Their Wedding Tour. New York, May, May 23 —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dam roach were passengers by the steamship Columbia, which sailed yesterday for Hamburg. By the Alleged Scheme cf FIIIHoatere to Capture Loner California. SanFuam iso), May 23.- The Chronicle's •qteria! from Ixjs Angeles gi\r* interviews with a nu iii tier of prominent citizens ou the alleged filibustering scheme. C. A. Deloy, a resident of Ensenada, said The expose will create intense excitement on the peninsula, and, in my opinion will result in President Diaz demanding an explanation from the state department and probably a demand from the Mexican government that the conspirators tie pun felted. Mr. Deloy also said the exposure will result in serious damage to the interest* of Americans on the peninsula, hut that the worst sufferer* will lie the English stork holder* in the Mexican land arni colonic* tion company. He think* the large grant which the company now holds from the Mexican government will be declared for felted, and the company's property at En -s-nada. Alamo and other places confiscated. The company's officers will also probably lie arrested A. K, Coney, tile Mexican consul gen eral here, say*: There is no fear of th# filibuster* attaining th ir object, either by l»eac»*ful or warlike mean*. I do uot be lieve tile cordial feelings exist ing lie! w<jea the ('tilted States and Mexico, promoted largely through the efforts and by the wiz dom of President Diaz, can in any way be interfered with through the effort* of half a dozen adventurer* whose sole object is to make money while their dillies suffer. A FOOLISH GIRL. Her Lover is Arrested and she Begs to be Taken to Jail With Him. Atlanta, Ga., -Ma} Ii) Six year* in the penitentiary and a Hue of fcAH), was the -s'liteiu-e passed ujhvii Christopher Clark iu the United State* court, for conspiracy. ('lark I* a half breed, and wa* arrested last January by Ileputy Marshal Griswold on a charge of makiug illicit whisky. The same day Deputy Marshal Griswold went over the mountains into Fauuiii county for the purpose of summoning witnesses in the case. When he was returning five men sprang from t he woods and fired into his party, It was dark, but by the flash of the guns the officer* were enabled to recognize Clark and a man warned Blackwell. Both men were arrested After Clark had received hi* sentence, Black wells daughter, who is said to lie his lief rothed, fell on his neck screaming and ••egging to is* taken with him to jail. She had to lie toro away by force. A Loin' Strike Inevitable. Reynoldsville. Pa., May 23.—A long ami bitter strike of the coal miners of this district seem-* inevitable. At a mass meeting he e, at which over GM) mitier* were precut, a motion prevailed to goon strike until the ('ol ii rn bu* scale wa* paid, or arbitration was grunted by the Bell, I>ewi* A: Yates conipHiiv. The Clarion miners decided to act iii concert This action wa* decided upon. not wit h-t anding that the Rochester men at Dultoi* refused last Friday, by a vote of 420 to JU. to strike. Fears are entertained at Dubois that the miners then* will reconsider their action, but this is hardly possible The Hell, I>ewi* & Yules company is ready for a six mouths' lockout. Alnnit 4,nno miners are affected by the action taken at the meeting. Bisagre#* XVUh the 4'eurt. Nevada, la., May 23.—Judge Hindman of the diet riot court in his charge to the grand jury look the ground that, not withstanding t he lute decision of the United States Nitpreiiie court, uo person ha* a right iii thi- state to keep a place for the -ale of intoxicating liquor* of any kind, either in original pm kages or otherwise, arni that it \v:is the sworn duty of the jurors to report to th* court by indictment any perron charged with the keeping of any such place, without regard aa In whore' such liquor* came from. He niniutained that interstate commerce ha* nothing to do with the question, and that the keeping of a place for the sale of liquor* is a nuisance, no matter how they are dealt ouL _ _ Mayor Cottrell still at I.urge. CEDAR K kvs, Flu . May 23. —The revenue cutter Mclume left here for |M>iuts along the Suwane river, ou a hunt for Cottrell, the fugitive mayor. ('apt. Smyth, before leaving, landed a detachment ef seamen to protact the custom* house offT err and property. MapJial Mitchell ba* returned from Jacksonville, having 1>een released on RI.UUU bail, and was restored to duty by Mr. Fin I ay son, chairman of the tow u council, amid the protests of the liest |»eopie of the city. Cottrell has not been deposed a* mayor of t he cit y yet. The people are thoroughly demoralized. the the A Young Lady's Lucky Esnpe, Constant!noplf;, May 23. — While daughter of the chief dragoman of Russian embassy in this city wa* walking in company with her governess in Huyuk-dere, on the I.urojiean side of the Bosphorus, ten miles from Constantinople, she was assaulted by four Turkish soldiers, who grossly maltreated her. The woman'* cries for assistance were heard, and all four of the girl s assailants were captured. Threw Herself from a Train. Monon, Iud., May 23. — An unknown young woman on the vestibule traiu from Chicago, tied a ro(»e a inuit her neck, fas teuedthe other end to the railing of the car and threw herself off. The train stopped, an engine was sent bin k, and the remain* were fouud in a pool of water. The woman wa* seeu to drink from a whisky lait tie on the car. A Mail Bobber Sentenced. Rochester, N. Y., May Ut. — Abram Bogard us. formerly superintendent of mail* in the Rochester postoffice, pleaded guilty to the count* in th* indictment against him charging the secreting of letter*, yesterday in the United States circuit court, and Judge Coxe sentenced him to imprisonment in the Albany county penitentiary for a term of three year*. TMK WOKK OF CONGRESS. BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN HOUSE AND SENATE. THE EK.IE STOH.E An Amendment to the Ceilan* Law. Washington, May 23. — Mr. Dumell, from the house committee on census, reported a hill amendatory of the census act. Passed. (It prescribe* a penalty upon any supervisor or enumerator who shall receive, or any (»erson w ho shall pay, any fee or other consideration in addition to the compensation of such supervisor or enumerator. Robbins' Cirrus Wrecked. Nashua, N H., Mar 23.—At 3 a. in. yesterday Robbins' circus train, en route to Epping, w here it was toshow. wa* w recked near the junction of the Nashua and Rochester and Boston and IX)well road* Oue car full of carriages jumped the track aud the rest of the train piled up in a total wreck. The loss to Robbins will be heavy. The II utter Discusses the River and Harbor Kill in Committee of the Xii hole—The Senate Resumes Consider atioii of the Nllver Hill—A Lengthy Debate on the Naval Hill. W ashington, May 23 —In the house ye* terday Mr. Du tine! I of Minnesota, from the committee on census, reported a bill amendatory to the census act. Passed. (It prest rd*** a penalty upon auy supervi* or enumerator who shall receive, or any person who *hall pay, any fee or other consideration in addition to the coni penna tion of such supervisor or enumerator. J A bill wa* passed appropriating IDU, UUU to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for public printing and binding The bouse then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Burrows of Michigan in the chair, ou the river and harbor hill Mr Henderson of Illiuoi*. chairman of the committee eu river* and harbors, ex (din lied the provis ion* of the bill, stating that it appropria toil $20,1132, HOU, based upon estimate* aggregating $30,400,000. He Iielieved that there wa* no money that weut out of the treasury that wa* so much in the interest outlie |ample of the country as the mouey extended in the improvement of rix'ers and hari>oni. Mr. Blttchford of louisiana said the fact that a great anti disastrous flood had recently occurred in the lower valley of tho Mississippi river wa* a sufficient ex cuse (if excuse were needed > for calling th# attention of the house to the requirements of that stream. That great river had a way of |»erindicaily overflowing it* banks to the great destruction of property, and often to the dent ruction of human life; ami it was time that congress should be waking up to the idea that something should lie done to harness its waters. The waters that do wed to Louisiana came lowu from New York aud all states north of the Missouri river. He found explicit authority in the constitution justifying congress iu rest raining flood water*. The late flood ha«t demonstrated not only that the levee system was a failure, but that an adequate system of levees would prevent flood. Wheu the post route of the Mississippi river was deM royed, it was plain that the general government had author ity to erect works to protect that post route. Under tile general welfare clause, also, the government had a right to re strain the fl'ssi waters of the great river. Mr Catching* of Mississippi urged that f he improvement of the river would furnish greater relief to the western farmer* thau md vt ii lug rl*e that congress could do. He defended the levee system. Mr. Wheeler of Alabama advocated the appropriation of $5UU,(JU0 for the im provetneut of the Tennessee river. Mr. Kerr of Iowa attacked the hill,which was defended by Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio. Mr. Boat tier of Louisiana spoke in favor of an amendment which, he said, he would offer if opportunity were precented, to strikeout the clause providing that noue f the appropriations for the Mississippi shall is* expended to repair or build levees for the purpose of reclaiming lauds or preventing injury to lauds or private prop erty by overflow*. The committee then rose. Mr. Quinn of New York introduced a bill reducing to I cent an ounce or fraction thereof, the postage drop letters in cities of IOU,UUU inhabitants or over. IN THE YEN ATE. In the senate yesterday the credentials of Calxiu S. Brice as senator from the state of Ohio for six years, commencing March 4. isqj, were presented by Mr. Payne, read ami placed on file. The silver bill was then taken up aud Mr. Daniel addressed the senate in favor if silver currency The financial system of the country, hV said, was in disarray. comprehended taxation, currency aud debt Separately and collectively they were out of joint. The currency was insufficient in volume to maintain price*, and was irresponsive to the laws of trade 'axation was excessive, a worse than useless burden, aud the public debt had been (nit iu such anomalous relation to the laws that the government appeared on iioth sides of the sales counter In the most ontradictory position. Mr Dauiel spoke of the demonetization act of lHTTt as having beeu smuggled hrough congress aud signed by tile prescient ignorantly. Mr. Sherman denied his last statement aud said the act of 1873 had lieen discussed In congress for two years and largely distributed throughout the country. The silver bill wa* laid aside without action and the naval appropriation bill was taken up. The amendment* reported by the committee striking out an appropriation of $30,OOO, for m>airs to the dry dock at the Hoaton tjftvy yard, and the -aine amount for reconstructing buildings at the Portsmouth ye rd were debated at some length. During the discussion Mr. Gorman criticised the system of using navy yards for public purposes instead of having the work doue in private shops, arid Mr. Haw ley replied in defense of the navy department. The bill went over without action. After brief secret session the senate adjourned. To Fanlight**!! Governor Hill. Albany, May 23.—Assemblymen Cornell of Richmond county i* here with elaborate map* of the Staten Island shore to enable (Jovernor Hill to apprehend the full scope of the pier and bulkhead bill, which has not yet been signed. The map* shoxv that there are numerous water lot owners who xviii lie U uefited by the exudation other than the Rapid Transit Railroad company, who owns leas than one quarter of the water front. An elaborate brief from Erast us \V inurn wa* also re ceived in which it wa* stated that should he bill fail to receive the governor's signature it would defeat the purpose of congress which, after three years of Investigation. authorized the erection of the Arthur Kill bridge, and which now being completed, renders accessible ten miles of water front in the harlmr off New York to no less thau six trunk lines of railroad. The brief further at ate* that the petitions in favor of the Arthur Kill bridge were signed by New York business men repre Henting $Tmju.uu0,UU0, Including H. B Hyde, John A. Stewart, William M Evarts, O. B. Potter, H. B. C'afln. H. K. Thurifer and other prominent persons. The Brewers' Convention Adjourns. Washington, May 23.—The brewers' dx tion a1 convention held a short session yesterday morning. The old officers were elected for the ensuing year and the convention adjourned sine die. Granted a Niue-Hour Day. Newport, R. L, May 23.-Th# blacksmiths aud plumbers hare been granted a nine-bo ut day. I $8.75 ('III Ll iRKN'S CARRIAGES $9.75 Best Silk I'lusl BABY i. Ilnmlnonirly Upholstered CARRIAGES, With Heavy Lined Satin Parasol and JT St andan i <r '.-s' Star (fear Spring THE FINEST IN THE MARKET Worth $12.00 and $14.00, for $8.75 and $9.75 SPECIAL PRICE. ETTIE BTOTTE. SPECIAL w ANNOUNCEMENT ORK EHA MKC ll ti! XX'ANTED Xii'ii, Mini women Big pay. Steady work Outfit free. No experience needed. J. KUO sn K WHIT MKV. mimer} man, Roe ll eater, N. Y ^nFi'MAni «* ('O., I 'MU' ii I Attorney*, EIA 7th ^ ST, XX aulu tiglon, 11 CV, opp I s i>stcnt Of J I OHI) A K I A us ton, Ii. T.., "ppH floe. Patent*, ( anil Ii•* Imhiicm secured Trade Mark* I'l'KirtU red All I'mUuiI hiiatucM oiiducied for moderate Fess. Information. Advice aud aperial reference* moil on request. £71 ill) L 4:41() (iii A MONTH can is- made NJW It $6working for us. Person* pre-lerred who can furnish a horst and give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. A lew vacancies in town* md cities. H. F. JOHNSON At CO,, loon Main SU, Hu I,mon.I, Va. $r I ii I I AKU will buy the property on the »J* " r corner of Front and Minn streets. Lot HO by I JH feel. I also have a law library of iver 20o volumes for sale cheap for cash. II. she ward, Dunkirk, N. Y. JUST RECEIVED :: A Cullom! of the— — FINEST and RAREST ROSES. Stamroscn, Weeping Ruses, Evergreens, Shrubs, Climbers, Fruit nod ornamental trees. Never before did you see trees so nice and large as these are. I will sell them very cheap. Why do I sell them cheap? Because it will help to improve the city amt make ll possible that after some time there will be no city or town iii whole Chant. County better provided xx itll fine trees than Dunkirk. Call at VANDERWEL LEN H GREEN HOUKE Cor. Eagle ami Seventh Hts. REMOVAL. Hr. Leo. K. Ilia* Wham has removed Iii* olh.-e and residence t<> No. .'Lh.' |»ovi* street. LIFFICK Hot' HK—ll) a. iii. till nooa{ I |*. iii. till 4 p. iii. Nunda}' forenoon aud weekday evening* tty appointment. •ii AAA* iM ''"v •IP 1 tx I veil lent *■ 4'.*.) Dove street a con-S-room house ;clot he* presses, coal awd wo« si house, handsome varanda and visiihule, back sloop and storm-house, screen d<a rs and windows, storm sashes and outaide Minds; handsomely paper'd, newly I>a11.1I inside and out, water ami sink iii Jteheii aud h droit for Im va ti. Lot (Mix IMO, new sidewalks, fruit trees, garden and hot-lied A hargaiu. ROOMS TO RENT " in the Merchant* Bank.Building. I nq intend ti Jacob Wirtncr or Frank May. CARL SCHAUER 59 East Third St., IIhh just received a full line of L rn OVERCOATS AHB B Equal to any iii the city, and prices that will pay you to see him lyefoit1! purchasing. -OUR SPRING AND HUMMER LINE OF Osfori Tie: and Sillier: WE HAVE THEM IN PATENT LEATHER A BRIGHT DONGOLA, WITH FANCY COLORED OOZE TRIMMINGS. WE ALSO HAVE A BEAUTIFUL PATENT LEA TUER SLIPPER, WITH A Buffalo, N. Y. " e have frequent reqiiUHtH by mail for huiii|i1cm of new embroider* ten. Such requests we are pleased to receive, but we beg to ask for particular* iii regard to the sample* wanted. State xvlictlier edging*, insertions or flouncing;*!, »leo what whkli and some idea of (lie price. We have s stork of cmhroiderieM that is second to none in the country ami superior to any iii Buffalo. I lie money value we offer is simply un pa rn lim I. J here are edgings from 1-4 of an inch to IS inches wide in cambric, jaconet, nainsook and Swiss muslin. Matched sets in different width* of edging and insertion of all desirable kinds of material. All over embroideries iii great variety. Flouncings in the different widths from in inches to bo inches. Special lines of cambric edges at 5c, loc, 12 l-2e. 15c, and 25 cts. rn per yard. A ox xi, M kl Di.i XI iU Ani* ic USON. New goods for this season are comiag in daily. 'lite muslin underwear stock is complete, also the linen stoc k, the cotton lr,Lock and the white goods stock. By "complete" we mean they have all the new style* in this season's new goods—all the variety that the hest purchasing facilities in the country can bring together. The W inter stocks are offering great bargains. There never was a time when you could trade here advantageously. more Mddi'uiib- sod ifldersofl, DRY GOODS, Carpets and Draperies, Bi>ok»|ttn<| NI Mi lottery, AMERICAN BLOCK, :Sitfi-40il MAIN BUFFALO, N. Y. C C. PENFOLD Manufacturer and Importer, 3«4 MAIN KT., BUFFALO, N. Y. DEALER IN I Mamou tis, VV ateh es aud Jewelry, Cba:Kb, Silverware, Leather Goo*!*, eb'. LARGE BUCKLE. HTREET WEAR. FOR SULLIVAN & SON, 213 Centre Street, ENGR A I / AO, GOLD <f HIL VER PRA TIS A COMPLETE LINK or Holiday Goods, SM MAIN Op(*oaite Iroquois Hotel ST HK KT,Go to Monroe s for Curtains and Fixtures ;
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text:
June 7, 2012
September 29, 2011
August 3, 2011
Asian trade publication DigiTimes reports this morning that next-gen notebooks built around Intel's Ultrabook platform "may suffer defeat if not less expensive than MacBook Air". The entry-level MacBook Air lowers the price barrier to just $999, which gets you up to an 11-inch screen, a 1.6GHz dual-core Intel Core i5 chip and 64GB of flash storage in a beautifully designed package that turns heads. Market sources reason:
The sources pointed out that Intel's ultrabook concept is not a brand new innovation, but a design to allow first-tier notebook players to quickly catch up with Apple's advances in the ultra-thin segment and help the notebook industry recover from the impact of tablet PCs. The sources pointed out that the new MacBook Airs are priced at about US$999-1,599 with rather strong demand in the US; however, designing an ultrabook based on Intel's technical suggestions will still be unable to reduce the machine's price level to lower than the MacBook Air's unless Intel is willing to reduce its prices, which already account for one-third of the total cost. If Intel does reduce its prices there is a chance for vendors to provide pricing below US$1,000.
This is despite Ultrabooks cutting down on features like the optical drive and the designs calling for flash chips soldered onto the motherboard and sealed batteries, just like the Air. Apple's experience engineering really small devices just keeps on building and there are few – if at all – companies able to challenge the Cupertino, California consumer electronics powerhouse with the old pricing argument. Of course, seasoned watchers are anything but surprised…
May 31, 2011
Forget about Chromebooks, here come the Ultrabooks. Ultra-what? Per Intel's presser at the Computex show in Taipei, Taiwan, Ultrabooks represent an entirely new class of notebooks that include the best features of tablets. If this sounds suspiciously familiar, look no further than the upcoming Mac OS X Lion operating system that is being pitched by Apple as "taking our best thinking from iPad and bringing it all to the Mac" or the MacBook Air's iPad-like instant-on promise. Intel is playing exactly the same iPad card, their senior vice president Tom Kilroy telling Reuters:
We're shooting for ultra responsive. You'll have always-on, always-connected, much more responsive devices, similar to what you would see with a tablet today such as an iPad.
This sounds a lot like a catch-up to the MacBook Air's all-flash instantaneous performance, cynics would argue. Ultrabooks are about Intel's latest chips and reference designs. Intel also took the wraps off of its new fanless netbook platform code-named "Cedar Trail" and proposed a "Medfield" tablet reference design for sub-9mm designs, weighing less than 1.5 pounds and supporting a choice of operating system, per press release. So when can we expect first Ultrabooks to challenge MacBook Air's dominance?
January 25, 2016
With KGI suggesting that we could see new MacBook models as early as the first half of the year, I thought it would be a good time to expand on the suggestions we made in our 2016 roundup and speculate in a little more detail on what we might expect from those machines.
There is rather a lot of speculation involved, for a couple of reasons. First, while we tend to see a number of leaks and rumors for the iPhone – not least from our own Mark Gurman – there are notably fewer for Macs. We'll likely see some nearer the time, but we could as yet still be six months out.
Second, it's easier to predict what Apple is likely to do with regard to the MacBook range than when it might do it. I've argued before that we can at some point expect Apple to drop the MacBook Air label, leaving two ranges known as the MacBook and the MacBook Pro. But whether that will happen this year or next is, I think, harder to guess.
But let's start with what we know about the technology available to Apple this time around …
November 5, 2015
When Zolt announced the Laptop Charger Plus ($100) at CES this year, I was skeptical that the accessory — a practical, logical power solution — would actually make it to market. Zolt promised that it would work with any laptop, including Macs with MagSafe connectors, and at that point, zero third-party MagSafe accessories were available to purchase. But a week ago, a company called Beaver sent us Quarter, the first MagSafe-based battery pack and car charger. And now Zolt is sending out review samples of the finished Laptop Charger Plus, complete with both MagSafe 1 and MagSafe 2 cables (the $20 "Optional MacBook Accessory Cable"), which will hit stores in less than two weeks. Are MagSafe accessories finally about to become a real thing?
The Laptop Charger Plus continues the concept Twelve South pioneered with the $35 PlugBug, leveraging a MacBook wall adapter to charge both your laptop and a USB-based device, such as an iPhone or iPad. But Zolt's execution goes several steps further, as it fully replaces any 11″ or 13″ MacBook's wall adapter with something smaller while adding two extra USB ports. Even if the price is a bit steep, the all-in-one functionality may justify the expenditure for travelers with limited bag space…
March 5, 2014
DigiTimes is claiming that Apple will cease production of the non-Retina version of the 13-inch MacBook Pro this year as it prepares to launch refreshed Retina models toward the end of the year.
Apple is expected to stop production of the 13-inch MacBook Pro in the second half of 2014 and will replace the product line with thinner models equipped with a Retina display. Meanwhile, Intel will offer second-generation ultrabooks in the fourth quarter of 2014, pushing the notebook industry further into the ultra-thin era, according to Taiwan-based supply chain makers … expand full story
January 14, 2014
The total number of Apple devices sold will equal the number of Windows PCs by some point this year, predicts Asymco's Horace Dediu in an interesting piece of analysis.
The dark shaded area compares all Apple hardware – Mac plus iPad plus iPhone – with Windows PCs, and shows that by last year there were only 1.18 more Windows PCs than Apple devices. It's of course a somewhat artificial comparison, as Dediu is including iPhones while excluding Windows Phones and tablets, but given the very limited success of Windows mobile devices to date, correcting that wouldn't change the patterns too much.
What's particularly interesting here, as John Gruber notes, is that the dramatic reversal kicked in well before the launch of the iPhone. Dediu and Gruber between them put forward a number of theories for this, and of these I think three are likely key …
November 7, 2013
August 28, 2013
June 19, 2013
June 4, 2013
We've told you several times in recent months about Intel's next-generation Haswell processors that are largely expected to replace Apple's current Ivy Bridge offerings in the next round of Macs. Now, ahead of Apple's expected WWDC announcements, Intel has just officially launched its next-gen processors. The company confirmed that quad-core versions of the chips are available now with availability of ultrabooks, all-in-ones, laptops and desktops planned for this summer.
Intel says the processors provide up to a 50 percent improvement in battery life (the biggest gain in the history of Intel's processors), and double the graphics performance of previous generation chips thanks to its 'Iris' technology.
Delivering Intel's largest generation-over-generation gain in battery life enablement in company history, 4th generation Intel Core processors can bring an 50 percent improvement in battery life over the previous generation in active workloads when watching movies or surfing the Internet, and two to three times improvement in standby battery life. For some systems coming to market this year, over 9 hours of active use battery life or 10 to 13 days of standby with fresh data on a single charge is expected.
Earlier this year we saw stats from early performance tests showing Haswell will provide some notable performance boosts for MacBooks, and we've also heard reports that the 4th-gen Intel processors will be headed to iMacs and Mac minis towards the end of the year.
In a more recent report, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo claimed Apple will introduce new MacBook Pro and Air updates next week at WWDC that will include an upgrade to Haswell. Yesterday, we posted even more evidence with SKUs showing that Apple is likely planning a MacBook refresh. expand full story
May 2, 2013
The next generation Intel CPUs, named Haswell, offer support for 4k displays even in the lowest-power version likely to be used in the MacBook Air – making a Retina MBA a feasible option for the first time.
Intel has announced that its Haswell processors will offer a choice of three different levels of integrated graphics, one aimed at long battery-life, the other two aimed at performance (via AnandTech).
If terms like 'integrated graphics' leave you scratching your head, let's start with some background … expand full story
January 7, 2013
August 1, 2012
July 25, 2012
Broadcom just announced its next round of portable device wireless chip, the BCM4335, which includes the ability to connect to the superfast 802.11ac networks. Apple exclusively uses Broadcom chips in this family for its iOS devices (and a different family for its Macs). The current iPad and iPhone use the Broadcom BCM4330 802.11a/b/g/n baseband/radio with integrated Bluetooth 4.0+HS and an FM transceiver—and the xxx5 is just a minor step up.
We found some code that indicates the next iPhone will use the Broadcom BCM4334, which adds the 40nm process and Wi-Fi Direct capabilities (perhaps opening some Airdrop capabilities too).
The 40nm chip will continue to deliver Bluetooth 4.0 and FM, but its 802.11ac networking could save some power using the new standard. It also features the "industry's most advanced idle power consumption performance, which significantly extends a mobile device's battery life."
Sample chips are already available with a full production expected to be delivered in Q1 2013, just in time for next year's iPads.
The press release follows: expand full story
June 3, 2012
Do you remember all of those ports you used to see on Macs? DVI, Gig Ethernet (har), and separate analog stereo for in and out? Matrox, a company that used to make mad graphics cards and other video devices, is coming to DubDub with a new $249 piece of kit called the "DS-1." This box brings you all of those old school ports and even throws in a "superspeed" USB 3.0 port, so you can match the speed of the new MacBooks.
Matrox makes a bunch of other highly rated, high-end Thunderbolt breakout boxes that retail for much more. If you are looking for a (relatively) cheap Thunderbolt dock to hide away from sight and hook up to an old DVI monitor, this may be a good pick up. We should have a review unit to play with next week.
The press release follows: expand full story
May 7, 2012
Digitimes today says Apple is planning a $799 MacBook Air for Q3 based on "sources from the upstream supply chain."
Clearly, no one in Apple's Asian supply chain knows Cupertino's pricing strategies. Digitimes is— at best—working off Apple, perhaps building a spec-reduced model. From the context, it seems that it is making the assumption based on falling prices of surrounding Ultrabooks, which we know is a mistake.
Nevertheless, let's give them the benefit of the doubt:
April 26, 2012
April 23, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Neverland Bedding
Several kilometers above the earth, there is a range of clouds called Dreamer. One of the few mistakes of God, who, wishing to color the rainbow, poured a rainbow of colors to these beautiful clouds. Drop everything and sail away to Neverland. Maybe you'll meet a man with a sword?
Quilt cover sizes: Queen, Full, Twin, European, European single
Pillow cover length: 50cm/ 19 inch Pillow cover width: 60 cm/ 24inch
Twin bedding includes one pillow, the rest of the sets include two pillows
If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact us at: email@example.com
Please make sure that you double check our size chart before you order.
Price: 60 euro/ ~80$
Made in Europe
Paypal/ credit card payment


text:
New Warning About Airline Ticket Fraud
Sep 14
Now you have one more thing to worry about when it comes to flying. This poor woman just discovered airline tickets on her credit card statement for a trip out of the country that she never even took. Because the tickets were purchased in another country with her U.S. – issued credit card, the case is one of international identity theft.
Ads for airline tickets flood the Internet and newspapers, not to mention rewards coupons, vouchers, drink tickets, etc. I'm sure a handful of these sellers may be legitimate, but buying tickets like this is really risky. You should be especially careful whenever you buy airline tickets from anyone other than the airline or an International Air Transport Association (IATA) approved agent. These agents carry the universally recognized IATA logo and you can ask for proof of it. Also, if you do decide to buy the tickets from an outside source, be leery if they ask you to pay in some random way. One guy I read about actually sent Amazon.com gift cards as payment for tickets. No surprise…the tickets were no good and the thief walked away with the cards.
The sad thing about this whole airline ticket scam is that the people who think they are getting hot deals are actually making ticket prices go up. According to an August 6 New York Times article, ticket fraud costs the world's airlines up to $500 million a year. Who do you think is absorbing that? Yep…it's you. So basically, I guess the best advice I can give you is this: When buying airline tickets, go ahead and look for the best bargain, but keep in mind that if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.


text:
Young India Speaks : Oorna Raut from Arya Vidhya Mandir (Bandra West), Mumbai
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Call 0333 200 2024 lines open Mon to Fri - 9am to 6pm
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Storemore are a quality shed brand that have a brilliant collection of high quality sheds which are manufactured from hot-dipped galvanized steel ensuring a robust and sturdy design. This is seen throughout the range and the Storemore Lotus 10' x 12' Heritage Green Apex Shed which is a popular piece among homeowners thanks to its ten foot fronted premium garden shed which has an apex roof manufactured from high tensile, hot-dipped galvanised steel throughout. It has a traditional heritage green and cream finish. Lotus sheds are perfect for caravan parks where non-combustible storage sheds are compulsory and will provide a rust-free, durable storage solution. Apart from the high grade of 0.3mm steel and paint finish, they have ventilated gables and all standard buildings have the tallest wall height available. The frame and base rails are made from solid heavy gauge galvanised steel and the parts and their fixings are simple and straightforward to assemble.
View the whole Storemore range.
For more information please call us on 0333 200 2024. Lines are open from Monday to Friday - 9am to 6pm. Alternatively please email us at email@example.com.


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text:
An earthquake hit a mountainous area of south-western China on Saturday morning, killing at least four people and injuring 10 others, according to state media and the China Earthquake Administration.
The quake, which was measured at magnitude 5.9 by the administration, and 5.8 by the US Geological Survey, shook several counties, including the scenic Shangri-La and Deqen counties in Yunnan province, and Derong county in Sichuan province just to the north.
The official Xinhua news agency quoted the Yunnan provincial civil affairs department as saying four people had died in Deqen county.
The department said the quake also destroyed 600 residential units and damaged 55,500 others. More than 9,000 residents were forced to relocate.
Xinhua said telecommunications and electricity supplies were affected in Deqen and Derong, hindering rescue efforts.
The mountainous areas of south-west China are prone to earthquakes. In May 2008, a powerful quake in Sichuan left nearly 90,000 people dead or missing. In April this year, another quake in Sichuan killed 193 people.


text:
Gary Moss is a partner at Taylor Joynson Garrett.
The recent Patents Court case of SBM v Brown Brothers and Company and Vickers (1996) was notable for two reasons.
First, less than six months elapsed between the issuing of the writ and the trial. Second, in acceding to the defendants' request for an order for speedy trial, the case also demonstrated the commercial awareness of both Patents Court judges and how defendants can resolve unanswered questions speedily.
SBM commenced action against Brown Brothers in June this year alleging infringement of two of its patents. The subject of the action was fluid swivels used in off-shore oil production vessels. Each swivel sells for several million pounds. Word of SBM's action spread to the marketplace, causing confusion and uncertainty among potential customers.
At the end of July, Brown Brothers accordingly applied for an expedited hearing. A trial date was set for mid-November and it was anticipated that the case would run for five to eight days. This left the parties with less than four months to prepare a full patent action.
The defendants' decision to proceed speedily paid off. On the fourth day of the trial, following the close of its evidence, SBM discontinued the action. As a result both patents were revoked and costs were awarded against SBM.
Had the case proceeded at its normal pace it would have taken about 12 to 18 months to come to trial. In that time customers may have been reluctant to order the defendants' products.
Since the lead time for the manufacture of a swivel is about nine months, the plaintiff could have gained an undeserved monopoly of approximately 18 months. Indeed, when granting the order for speedy trial, one of the concerns expressed by Mr Justice Laddie was that, without such an order, the plaintiff would effectively secure all the advantages of an interlocutory injunction without the need to submit to a cross-undertaking in damages.
The fact that the Patents Court was prepared to co-operate in bringing the trial on so quickly shows just how alert the judges are to the possibility of patentees obtaining unfair commercial advantages of this type simply by the litigation becoming generally known in the marketplace.
The case also highlights how flexible and adaptable the UK litigation system can be. We hear many criticisms about the length of time taken for cases to reach the court. However, here is an action which shows that, when required, cases can be brought on very quickly using existing rules and procedures but without sacrificing any of the advantages the UK system has to offer. Lord Woolf please note!


text:
Students make weird film about two men raising mutant spider baby. Pure hilarity ensues
Description:Synopsis: The Apartment is a side project of short horror stories, of various residents, that take place in one apartment building.
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Mashaal Radio is a news based broadcaster of online radio. They broadcasts various programs on news and other news related services. The radio has got its own team of talented journalists and they also collects news from various popular news services. Mashaal Radio is the complete package for pure news based radio.
Mashaal Radio official website address is www.mashaalradio.org
Beliebte Pakistan Radio-:
FM 100 Islamabad
Mast FM 103
Radio Pakistan
Mashaal Funk


text:
Modelling Changes in Understanding:: Case Studies in Physical Reasoning
€ 146,99
Besorgung - Lieferbarkeit unbestimmt
Januar 1999
BeschreibungPublished as part of the "Advances in Learning and Instruction" series, "Modelling Changes in Understanding" brings together Psychologists, Science Educators and Computer Scientists to describe and explain how we develop an understanding of the physical world around us. The contributors examine how changes in our understanding and consequent learning can be modelled using computer software. Focussing on the discipline of Physics, this volume discusses the following topics: the difference in the organisation of knowledge between experts and novices; the construction of accurate models of the learner at different stages in the knowledge acquisition process; computer models which claim to answer questions and accumulate understanding in a similar way to human beings.
InhaltsverzeichnisAcknowledgment. Contributors. Preface. General Overview (D. Kayser et al.). Introductory Remarks: three phases in the development of a new paradigm (K. VanLehn). Changes in categorization as a function of expertise and context in elementary mechanics (M.T. Bajo et al.). Conceptualising mental representations of mechanics: a method to investigate representational change (G.C. van der Veer et al.). Modelling elementary school students' solution of mechanics problems (S. Vosniadou et al.). Conceptual change as a logical theory revision process: a machine learning perspective (F. Esposito et al.). Conceptual change in the explanations of phenomena in astronomy (K. Morik, M. Muhlenbrock). Modelling conceptual change: representational issues (F. Neri et al.). Teaching the energy concept with the machine learning system APT (C. Nedellec, A. Tiberghien). Using dialogue analysis to capture teachers/student interactions that promote changes in understanding (G. Sabah et al.).
PressestimmenEileen Scanlon The main target audience is researchers in science education and cognitive scientists for whom physics learning has been a great source of interest. The relevance of the book to those interested in instructional design is that in the words of the editors, it contributes to an "understanding of the distance between students' conceptions and the knowledge to be taught". It is undoubtedly true that the data presented in the early chapters of the book are of interest. Where the general reader may have more difficulty is in appreciating the contribution of the machine learning approach to understanding human learning, In this Kurt Van Lehn's introductory remarks are helpful, pointing out the different experimental and modelling approaches used in different chapters of the book. However, a remark made in the editors' general overview states that the authors of the book have diverse opinions regarding this relationship between machine and human learning. If this topic interests you, there is a range of approaches on offer here. Computers & Education, Vol 31
Untertitel: 'Advances in Learning and Instr'. Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: EMERALD GROUP PUB
Erscheinungsdatum: Januar 1999
Seitenanzahl: 302 Seiten
Format: gebunden


text:
We previously discussed Social Security's Disability Insurance Benefit (DIB) and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) programs.
The big difference between Social Security Disability vs SSI is how income affects eligibility.
Under the "Disability Insurance" Program, Social Security considers whether you are working and earning money (engaging in a Substantial Gainful Activity – SGA). If you earn too much money as income, you may be denied Social Security DIB benefits. Of course, there are some exceptions.
In other words, if you are applying for Disability Insurance Benefits, your earnings, if any, may make you ineligible. But, other sources of money: gifts, prizes, winnings, settlements, and even spouses income, are NOT counted in determining eligibility.
Under Supplemental Security Income, all income: your earnings, your spouse's earnings, gifts, settlements, and in children's cases: household income, can make you financially ineligible to receive SSI. SSI is a "needs based" program and a program of last resort, if you have another source of income, then your "needs" are viewed as decreased.
In addition to income, SSI also considers your assets in determining eligibility. The plot of land you own, those shares of stock you received, most any assets you have may make you ineligible for SSI.
HOWEVER, the income and asset rules are so complicated and have so many exceptions that you do not want to jump to conclusions about whether or not you may be eligible. This is something you will want to go over with Social Security.
Which pays more? Social Security Disability Insurance (DIB) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits?
The maximum you can receive on SSI is based on the annual Federal Benefit Rate (FBR). For 2016, the FBR is $733. That means the most you can receive on SSI in $733 per month.
Generally, Disability Insurance Benefits are based on your payroll contribution to Social Security. The more you have paid into Social Security, the more in monthly benefits you may be entitled to.
If you want to get an idea of how much you may be entitled if you become disabled, Social Security has online benefit calculators which can estimate benefits amounts.


text:
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For any questions related to Cvent, feel free to contact our Customer Care team.
Hotel Route-Inn Nagaizumi 2 is located in the city of Shizuoka. We are 10 minutes walk from Nagaizumi-Nameri Station on JR Gotenba Line or 15 minutes by car from Mishima Station on JR Tokaido-shinkansen.
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text:
University Catalog
Winter/Spring/Summer 2016-2017Catalog update: October 15, 2016
Access archived catalogs in the Catalog Archive section.
Students are required to follow the Academic Handbook and Code of Student Responsibility
Open elective credit also is required to meet the minimum graduation requirement of 192 hours.
* Note that FIN 317 requires permission from the Finance Department.
© 2001-2014 DePaul University | Disclaimer | Contact Us | Emergency Plan Editor Login


text:
Clay Buchholz Leaves First Spring Training Workout With 'Mild' Strained Hamstring, Listed as 'Day-to-Day'
Originally posted on NESN.com | Last updated 2/12/13
Chalk this one down as a rough start. According to NESN's Tom Caron, Red Sox starter Clay Buchholz left the team's first official spring training workout with a strained hamstring on Tuesday morning in Fort Myers. Buchholz reportedly suffered the injury as we was reaching down for a ball during pitchers' fielding practice drills (PFPs). Manager John Farrell told reporters that Buchholz is "day to day," that the team will "know more [on Wednesday]," and added that the Sox are taking no chances and are being cautious. Clay Buchholz strained his right hamstring covering 1st base today. John Farrell calls it a "mild strain." — Tom Caron (@TomCaron) February 12, 2013 Farrell on Buchholz: "we'll know more tomorrow." Said "we weren't taking any chances." — Tom Caron (@TomCaron) February 12, 2013
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text:
50 of NANCY'S RECIPES
Created May 2012
Lovingly Compiled by
Nancy Patrykus [Finnjin]
Here is a selection
of a few of
my favorite home recipes.
Some might tickle your fancy.
I would love to hear
comments if you try one,
Hugs, Nancy
Cover picture is of the
KOI pond, I painted
for my patio.
Get Your Copy!
Order a professionally printed, perfect bound cookbook with a full color glossy cover and 50 recipes.
Or Read It Now On Your...


text:
Give. Serve. Lead. Conference 2017
Applications and more information coming soon.
For questions contact: email@example.com
Leadership Development Committee:
Our leadership development committee plans, organizes, and facilitates one leadership conference per semester. Leadership conferences include various interactive events in order for students to learn and grow as a student leader. The leadership development committee also works to implement leadership initiatives and help all SLC members develop leadership skills.
Being a member of this committee would include assisting in the planning and facilitating of the leadership conferences. There are many aspects of a conference that you can assist in planning such as: speaker selection, obtaining funding, partnering with other student organizations or professors for the event, administrative tasks, promoting events, etc.
Past conferences have included topics such as:
- Motivating yourself and others
- How to organize a committee
- Value driven leadership
- Poverty simulation to understand the challenges and the need for volunteering


text:
Police have charged a couple with murder and torture after discovering a body in a shallow grave in a forest north of Brisbane.
28-year-old missing woman Tia Landers suffered a violent death after voluntarily going to the Brighton home of de facto couple John Edward Harris and Linda Eileen Appleton, police allege.
The mother-of-four's body was found in a state forest at Beerburrum, north of Brisbane, on Thursday. Police have not revealed exactly how Landers died, but claim there were signs of her violent end at the Brighton home where the accused couple lived.
"There's evidence that there has been violence at Newport street," Detective Acting Superintendent Damien Hansen said on Friday. "The offenders have been charged with torture."
The couple, aged in their 40s, were remanded in custody when the case was mentioned in the Redcliffe magistrates court on Friday.
Landers was last seen on June 16 in the Deception bay and Redcliffe area.
Her friends and family are struggling with confirmation of her death, and how best to support her children.
"Her youngest daughter is three years old. Her oldest son is 10," one woman close to the victim told the ABC.
She said the family was "struggling" to cope with the latest blow, with Landers' father dying of cancer.
A postmortem examination is being carried out as the police investigation continues at the forest site where the body was found, and the Brighton home.
Supt Hansen alleged Landers was no stranger to the couple charged with her murder.
"She's an associate of theirs. They're known to each other, have been known to each other for some time," he said. He added that police put Landers in the high-risk category after she went missing.


text:
Signature Sweatpants- Navy
Mens - Bottoms - Sweatpants
Stay comfortable in style. Step out or lounge down in one of our signature Young & Reckless Signature sweatpants in navy. Soft cotton fleece is cut for a snug and secure fit. Athletic silhouette comes with rib-knit banding at the hem with an elastic waist and adjustable drawstring.
Size & Fit
- True to size.
- All sizes contain 32" inseam.
- Model is 6'1" and weighs 150 lbs.
Content & Care
- 100% cotton.
- Machine wash cold with like colors.
- Hang to dry.


text:
Lawsuit seeks to block Nolichucky pipeline
A Greene County utility has filed a lawsuit that could complicate plans to take water from the Nolichucky River for use by a controversial industrial chemical plant.
The Old Knoxville Highway Utility District filed a complaint Thursday in Greene County Chancery Court asking for an injunction to stop plans to operate a pipeline that would take water from the Nolichucky for use by the U.S. Nitrogen plant now under construction near Midway, Tenn.
Defendants include the Greene County Industrial Development Board, Greene County and U.S. Nitrogen. All three have been working to build and operate a water intake and discharge system to supply several companies that will be operating on or near the U.S. Nitrogen plant.
Earlier this month the Tennessee Department of Transportation approved the permit for a highway easement that would allow construction of the pipeline on the grounds that it would serve any business in the area.
The lawsuit alleges that the plan to use the 8-mile double pipeline to provide water to the plant and to other businesses in the county would illegally compete against Old Knoxville Highway Utility District, the local water company.
The lawsuit alleges that according to Tennessee law, as long as a utility district continues to furnish services it shall be the sole provider to furnish such services in the district unless public convenience and necessity require other services.
The utility has provided water service to the area for more than 50 years, including facilities now on the U.S. Nitrogen site, the lawsuit alleges. The utility is ready and willing to provide water to the facility, the lawsuit said.
U.S Nitrogen has argued the supply of water to the plant is so critical that it must be controlled by the company itself. The water requires pre-treatment and will be closely monitored before treatment and discharge, the company said.
The company hasn't filed a response to the lawsuit yet.
US Nitrogen is surprised and disappointed that Old Knox felt it had to pursue this course of action," said Justin Freeark, US Nitrogen's plant manager.
Environmentalists opposed to the plant have expressed doubts the company can be expected to monitor the intake and outtake of water.


text:
Ear Cleaning Priestess 2Tweet
If you want to be healed, 4 shrine maidens and 1 goddess are here for you!
Ear Cleaning Priestess 2
|Circle :
|Amaryllis girl
|Release :
|Jul / 11 / 2016
|Age Ratings :
|Categories :
Doujin SoftwareVoiceMP3 File
|OS Platforms :
[Smartphone] Browser streaming
If you want to be healed, 2 shrine maidens are here for you!
Upon arrival, a spontaneous young lady (age 26), Momo Hanamori, is waiting.
Momo has, for the sake of meeting you, taken a trip outside the shrine.
Then you, little by little, receive Momo's soothing service.
2nd in a "priestess audio series", this relaxing voice product features traveling shrine maiden Momo, and youngest shrine maiden Yuri.
Please enjoy and compare each of their services, natural Momo and her dreamy way, and pure Yuri who devotes her best effort.
Incidentally their personalities are symbolic of the flowers they were named after:
* Momo, or Peach blossom -> unequaled, charming, devoted to you
* Yuri, or White Lily -> pureness, purity, chastity
If you listen with this symbolism in mind, you will surely enjoy it that much more.
Without further ado, please freely enjoy the splendid comforts of these shrine maidens.
Headphones recommended
9 tracks + 2 free talk
2 hours 12 min 09 sec
MP3 format
Bonus illust, text
Illust by SUKE, Yumeko, Amamiya
Voices by
Yui Asami
Renge Toudou
Created by Amaryllis girl
blog: http://blog.livedoor.jp/ringoryokan/
contact: email@example.com
Other Products by Amaryllis girl


text:
The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today announced that the examination for individuals interested in obtaining a license to use leashed tracking dogs to find wounded or injured big game animals is scheduled for Friday, August 19, from 10:00 AM until noon at designated DEC regional offices across the state. The list of Regional Offices [2] can be found on the DEC website.
The deadline for registering to take the exam is August 12. A score of 80% or higher on the written exam and a valid New York State Big Game hunting license are mandatory requirements for receiving a license. There is a $50.00 application fee, and a $25.00 non-refundable processing fee associated with the license. The leashed tracking dog license is valid for five years.
Before this exam was first offered in 1990, DEC conducted experimental testing with a small group of leashed tracking dog handlers. Now, there are approximately 200 licensed handlers in New York. More information regarding the leashed tracking dog license [3] can be found on the DEC website.
For further information or to apply to take the exam, please contact:
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
Special Licenses Unit
625 Broadway
Albany, NY 12233-4752
email@example.com [4]
[1] http://www.addtoany.com/share_save?linkurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.biggamehunt.net%2Fnews%2Fnew-york-exams-leashed-tracking-dog-handlers-august-19th&linkname=New%20York%20Exams%20for%20Leashed%20Tracking%20Dog%20Handlers%20-%20August%2019th%20%7C%20Big%20Game%20Hunt
[2] http://www.dec.ny.gov/about/50230.html
[3] http://www.dec.ny.gov/permits/25020.html
[4] mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com
[5] http://www.biggamehunt.net/sections/New_York


text:
So far we've raised £8,281,853.68for UK charities
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The Karate Kid:Dani...
show moreel (Ralph Macchio) arrives in Los Angeles from the East Coast and faces the difficult task of making new friends. However, he becomes the object of bullying by the Cobras, a menacing gang of karate students, when he strikes up a relationship with Ali (Elisabeth Shue), the Cobra leader's ex-girlfriend. Eager to fight back and impress his new girlfriend, but afraid to confront the dangerous gang, Daniel asks his handyman Miyagi (Noriyuki "Pat" Morita), whom he learns is a master of the martial arts, to teach him karate. Miyagi teaches Daniel that karate is a mastery over the self - mind and body - and that fighting is always the last answer to a problem. Under Miyagi's guidance, Daniel develops not only physical skills but also the faith and self-confidence to compete despite tremendous odds as he encounters the fight of his life in the exciting finale to this entertaining film.The Karate Kid 2:Karate student Daniel Larusso (Macchio) accompanies his wise and whimsical teacher Mr. Miyagi (Morita), to his ancestral home in Okinawa. For the boy, it's a journey to an exotic new world, offering new clues to his mentor's secret past. For Miyagi, it's an opportunity to see his father one last time and to rekindle a romance with his childhood sweetheart (Nobu McCarthy). But Miyagi's return also re-ignites a bitter feud with long-time enemy Sato (Danny Kamekona) - a feud that involves young Daniel in a brilliant collision of cultures and combat. Now, far away from the tournaments, the cheering crowds and the safety of home, Daniel will face his greatest challenge ever when the teacher becomes student, and the price of honour is life itself.The Karate Kid 3:When Daniel (Macchio) decides not to compete in the upcoming karate championship, he becomes the target vicious Cobra Kai student Mike Barnes (Sean Kanan), who is determined to win the title back. Standing firm, Daniel's mentor and trainer Mr. Miyagi (Morita) instructs him to ignore Mike's threats and stay away from the tournament. But when Mike's relentless abuse escalates into blackmail, Daniel finds himself forced into competition and at serious odds with Miyagi, the one person he cherishes most. Desperate, Daniel turns to another karate instructor, Terry Silver (Thomas Ian Griffith), whose violent combat techniques are directly opposed to Miyagi's wise instruction. But when Daniel realises that Terry and Mike are allied with Mr Miyagi's old nemesis Kreese (Martin Kove) in an elaborate set-up for revenge, he also knows he has alienated the only person who can help him.show less
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Easy Tips to Delete Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk permanently
Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk is a highly dangerous computer virus. It secretly attacks the targeted System by bundling its files and codes with other freeware applications. The related files are of .dll or .exe extension hence it easily manages to bypass the security application. After settling down, first of all it corrupts the important registries and System files. This has immediate impact on System performance as user will notice issues related to start-up, BSOD errors, crashing of OS and so on. Arbitrary files and codes are downloaded in the backdoor that consume high System resources and RAM. Thus, important Apps and System programs stops to function properly.
After settlement, Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk destroys the security setting so that other malware infection could attack from the backdoor. The personal files stored in the hard-disk many get corrupted and become inaccessible. When you examine the browser properly, you would notice so many unknown suspicious plug-ins and add-ons in the browser which spy on user's activities and tries to cheat highly sensitive information. The access to important apps gets disabled. Some time, unknown error messages appear on the screen related to System performance, .dll or .exe file malfunctioning and so on. These are tricks adopted by the creator of Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk to convince user for making a call on sponsored technical service. These commission based services are useless and they can even alter the System settings making it vulnerable for additional malware attacks.
Harmful Properties of Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk
- Disables the access of important programs and shows error messages
- Exploits the security settings and opens loopholes for other malware
- Connects the System with server of cyber-criminals
- Consumes high PC resources and freezes many important apps
- Mess up the Online as well as Offline activities
- Installs nasty key-loggers and key-strokes recorder that tries to steal highly sensitive information
The impact of Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk is extremely severe. The longer it stays in the System, more chaos it is going to bring. So, it is strongly recommended to delete Trojan:Win32/CoinMiner.AQ!lnk as quickly as possible. The below mentioned process to get rid of it will be very helpful.


text:
Most economists still expect the Bank of England to nudge interest rates up by a quarter point to 6.75 per cent after its Monetary Policy Committee meets tomorrow and on Thursday, but the manufacturing figures came as enough of a shock to halt the pound in its tracks.
It lost two pfennigs against the mark, falling to DM2.93 when the figures were released, before recovering to DM2.95. The tantalising prospect of 10 French francs to the holiday pound remained just out of reach, with sterling ending nearly unchanged at Fr9.94.
The Office for National Statistics said export levels had held up and were not responsible for the drop in output. It also revised up past output levels from earlier estimates.
But some analysts warned nevertheless that it could be the first hard evidence that the strong pound was damaging industry. Michael Saunders, UK economist at Salomon Brothers, said: "We already know from surveys that export orders have weakened sharply."
The steepest fall within manufacturing in May came in the export-dependent engineering sector, where production dropped 2.3 per cent during the month. A survey by the Engineering Employers' Federation today is expected to confirm a big decline in export orders during the latest quarter.
Production of textiles and clothing fell too, down 0.9 per cent during the month. Beyond manufacturing, there was also a sharp drop in mining and quarrying, but electricity, gas and water output surged by 2.9 per cent.
Output can be extremely volatile month to month, and the suspicion that May's fall was a counterpart of a surprise gain in April was boosted by the detail. Output of consumer durables dropped 3.5 per cent in May after jumping 2.2 per cent in April. Output of other consumer goods and "intermediate" products was little changed.
But yesterday's figures showed that in the three months to May manufacturing output was virtually flat. It was a modest 1.7 per cent higher than the same period a year earlier.
David Mackie, an economist at JP Morgan, predicted this would not be subdued enough to deflect the Bank from raising base rates for the third month running.
"If you look across the whole range of indicators, manufacturing is doing all right. It is not booming like services, but it is not teetering on the brink of recession," he said.
Recent business surveys have indicated that the strength of home demand has been enough so far to offset weakness in export orders. Yesterday's figures were therefore out of line with other indicators.
Most City analysts think the Bank of England's experts on the Monetary Policy Committee will be swayed by the past month's fresh evidence that consumer spending is on the boil. The news that nearly a quarter of the people receiving free shares from the Woolwich are selling them immediately, cashing in pounds 1bn, will have done nothing to reassure the Bank.
"It remains likely the manufacturing sector will be sacrificed on the altar of consumer buoyancy," said John O'Sullivan at NatWest Markets.
Simon Briscoe at Nikko Europe said the weakness of manufacturing would restrain the Bank. "Another two urgent quarter point rises could be the extent of the increase this year," he said.
The level of base rates is expected to climb to 7.5 per cent by next spring.
- More about:
- Banking
- Engineering
- Manufacturing


text:
Soccer News
Job announcement: Head Women's Soccer Coach Treasure Valley Community College
Treasure Valley Community College athletics is seeking a highly motivated head coach to take over the women's soccer program. The search process is underway to fill the open position of Head Women's Soccer Coach.
Interested applicants should send a complete application package to the HR department (or the Director of Athletics, [email protected] ) at Treasure Valley Community College.
Send all relevant application information to [email protected].
For more information about the position see the job announcement.


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Fa-Q Max VG E-Liquid - Funky Monkey
As the sun rises in the misty jungle a monkey travels from tree to tree in search of the perfect fruit combination. Through his travels he finds his favorite flavors: bananas, kiwis and strawberries. As he proceeds to mash them together, he drinks the ambrosia of his labor. Becoming manic, he flies off again into the jungle, in search for more. This may very well be the perfect fruit blend.
Flavor Profile: Banana | Kiwi | Strawberry
Max VG. Fa-Q E-Liquids does not add PG (propylene glycol) to their e-liquids, however some of the flavors do contain some PG.
Choose from 0mg, 3mg, 6mg & 12mg nicotine strengths.
Available in a 16mL & 30mL glass dropper bottles.
IMPORTANT NOTE: This product may contain nicotine and it should always be kept away from children and pets. It is HIGHLY recommended that you shake the bottle well before use.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
No warranty or exchanges allowed due to sanitary and safety reasons. See Warranty section for details.


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2015 Mauritson Sauvignon Blanc
Dry Creek Valley
Wine Specs
Sauvignon Blanc
Dry Creek Valley
Vineyard Designation
Hardie Ranch
100% Sauvignon Blanc
90% Stainless steel and 10% Foudre fermented and aged
Alcohol %
Wine Profile
Tasting Notes
The Mauritson Dry Creek Valley Sauvignon Blanc embodies our core philosophy at the winery: Wine is made in the vineyard! There is minimal oak and no malolactic conversion on this wine. It is truly one of the purest expressions of Sauvignon Blanc you will find in California.
Production Notes
Our 2015 Sauvignon Blanc is the first vintage we included as part of our new Foudre winemaking program. Fermenting and aging in the 75hL Foudre provides a layer of aromatic complexity and a hint of roundness in the finish. Our Sauvignon Blanc has lush tropical and citrus fruits with nuances of minerality and fresh pine sap. The entry is bright and focused. On the palate, notes of pink grapefruit mingle with flavors of white nectarine, passion fruit and lime zest. The finish is clean and soft with balanced acidity. Enjoy this wine with light appetizers, salads, seafood dishes or on its own on a warm summer evening.
Winemaker Notes
In 2015 we harvested Hardie estate vineyard three separate times. The lots are hand- harvested, whole-cluster pressed and fermented separately to achieve maximum depth and complexity. The warm spring led to an early bud break followed by a cool early summer and ideal conditions during ripening. The 2015 vintage represented one of our earliest and lightest harvests, with our first pick of Sauvignon Blanc occurring on Aug. 20th and the last pick five days later.


text: I just got a turkey sandwich on wheat bread. HOLY WOW. That bread tasted like my moms bread from child hood. Soft and pillowy and chewy with the perfect crust. It almost made me want to cry. ( but I get emotional with food). Anyways. If you work nearby or just want an amazing fresh home made sandwich. Do it.... More


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Cathy Duffy Review, 2014
The Dice Off™ game for students ages seven and up adds another layer of reinforcement that most students will really enjoy. Even adults who are learning Spanish might play this game...
Parents' Choice Foundation, 2013
Dice Off really does teach Spanish. It does not stop at nouns and pointing and naming things, but also teaches verbs and their conjugations. Basing the game around Spanish-speaking countries and keeping the tone of the cards fun and light make this a game kids will actually want to play. It is a playful way to teach Spanish vocabulary and grammar, and that is a very rare find.
National Parenting Center, 2013
Many parents want to introduce a second language to their children but they don't know where to start or what is age-appropriate. Dice Off uses a game setting, one that is easy to learn and really fun to play.