davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Tuberculosis.

Recent investigation has proved that
tuberculosis is a distinctly preventable dis
ease. The frequent occurrence of pulmonary
tuberculosis in a family is to be explained,
not on the supposition that the disease itself
has been inherited, but that it has been pro-
duced after birth by transmission directly
from some affected Individual. When pa
rents have the disease, and especially the
mother, the children from the earliest
moments of life are exposed to 1t under
the most favorable conditions for its
transmission. The measures suggested for the
prevention of the spread of the disease are:
The security of the public against tubercu-
lar meat and milk, attained by a system of
rigid official insuection of cattle; the dis
semination among the people of the knowl-
edge that any tubercular person may be a
source of actual danger to his associates If
the discharges from the lungs are not imme-
diately destroyed or rendered harmless; the
careful disinfection of rooms and hospital
wards that are occupied or have been occu-
pied BY phthisical patients.
Evolution of the Street Railway.
The first ancestor of the street railway
was the tramway, which was first intro
duced in the coal mining districts of the
north Of England, between tine years 1902
and 1649. 1t consisted of parallel lines of
wooden trans or beams pinned down to the
ground, with fanges on them, and not on
the wheels as now. Coal wagons were drawn
to and fro along these fianged trans from
the coal pits to the shipping ports. The first
use OF iron on these tramways was in 1867,
when cast iron plates were nailed down to
protect them where they wore out the fast-
est. The width of the tramway was about
four feet eight and a half inches. Horse
railroads of crude type were in use in En-
gland in 1906, but it was not until 1882 that
the first street car line Tor passengers was built
on Fourth avenue, New York, and for trans
porting granite. It was not, however. until
1852 that q second line was built. after
which the system spread rapidly through
out the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04

The sales were shares of Pleasant Valley at
200, l50 Citizens Traction at 7O3k. so Washing
ton Oil at 80 and 100 Natural Gas, West Viz.
ginia, at 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Closing Bond Quotations.

Government and State bonds are strong and
featureless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-04
Other on Marketa.

A. b. McGrew 4 %. quote: Puts eeX@
99c; calls. 81 00JS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Killed a Wolf.

Mrs. Frank Krisch, wife of the we'll
known butcher of North Flores street,
made good shot yesterday with her
husbands revolver, and succeeded in
killing wild coyote wolf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Krisch's residence is in the
suburbs near the Alazan creek and it
is presumed the wolf became hungry
and wanted some fresh poultry. He
came into the dooryard and Mrs.
Krisch seeing him, got her husbands
pistol and tOOka pop at him single
handed. Failing to hit him and also in
frightening him away, she took care
full ala with the weapon in both
hands, killing him instantly. The
hide Of the wolf will be broughttO the
city and the county bounty OF 50 cents
secured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Personal Notes.

Alderman Lockwood is i'll.
L. A. Thurber, a dentist from New
Orleans, is at the Menger.
F. NJ. Maddox, of Austin, is at the
Menger.
Capt. J. \. Sawyer, of Galveston, at
the Menger.
Prof. J. E.Smith returned last night
from his visit to Fort Worth.
Rev. F. P. Beck, of Oregon is at the
Mahncke.
Mr.. Fritz Schreiner and a large
party of Germans, leave for Europe on
the 22nd of this month.
General Passenger Agent Means, of
the Piedmont Air Line, is registered
at the Mahncke.
Deputy inspector of customs, Vim
cent of the Saluria district, is in the
city.
Mrs. A. w. Sanford and Mr.. Robert
w. Sanford, of Memphis, are at the
Southern.
Mr.. Francis Smith and family ex-
pect to leave next Monday to spend
the summer in indianapolis, Indiana.
Charles NJ. Watkins, the republi-
can candidate for mayor of Grand
Rapids, on the face of the returns was
defeated by three votes.
Chas Smith, of the firm Of B. Smith
& Son, has returned from a business
and pleasure trip in the east which
occupied some weeks.
Miss Ella ellis, charming young
lady of this city, returned yesterday
after a months visit with friends in
Devine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Paul Fricke Qualities.

The Brenham Banner contains the
following which will be of interest to
San AntOnians:
paul Fricke, the newly appointed
United States marshal, perfected his
bond yesterday. 1t is for 10000, and
his sureties are Fred Fricke, Chas.
Zurcher, G. Hermann and c.. Med
erauer. 1t is understood that Professor
Rhode, who has been teaching school
in the Greenvine neighborhOod, will
be his office deputy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Real Estate Sales.

J. II. Johanna Graebner to Con
Schovemayer, lot fronting forty-five
feet on the east side of South Frio
street, for $500.
Jennie Wilson Trapnell to S. S.
Thomas, lot s.. fronting thirty and
tive-twelfths feet on the north side of
East Commerce street. for 81 800.
Henry Gillum and Virginia A. Gil
lum to F. A. Grimm, lot 20, block 3,
Callaghan avenue, for $3.50.
g. p. Devine to Daniel Devine, part
Of lot 5, on Main plaza, occupied by J.
Oppenheimer d Co., for 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
A MEXICAN TRAGEDY.
The Old, Old Story-Man-Woman-
Illicit Love- Murder-Police-
PurSuit-FiniS.

Illicit Love- Murder-PoilCe-
Pursuit-FIniS.
Monterey street, the second street
south from West Commerce was the
scene of a fatal shooting atfray last
night at about seven o'clock. The vic
tim was Mrs. Refugia Alonza Torres,
a very pretty Mexican woman % years
old, whose husband is in Zacatecas,
Mexico. Her murderer was Lazaro
Lopez, q Mexican of her own age, and
who mas an unenviable reputation for
recklessnesS when his temper is
aroused. The woman has been living
with Lopez, as his mistress, on South
Frio street, but for some days past
not very happily, and quarrels be-
tween them have been fire.
quent this week. Some days
ago she threatened to leave him
and last night carried her intention
into effect. Lopez followed her from
the house, endeavOring to persuade
her to return, and continued by her
side until the end of the street was
with a repelling glance, end with a
swift mOveLIent went ahead. AS she
did so, Lopez drew his pistol, muir
derous looking 70 calibre levolver and
fired three shots at her from dis
lance OF only a few feet. At the sec
Ond shot she fell forward on her face
near the door of COlOmbo's saloon,
corner of Monterey and South Frio
street. At the first shot Mrs. COlOm-
DO looked out and was just in time to
see the unfortunate woman fall to the
sidewalk, when she rushed out,
caught her up, and carried her in her
arms to the gallery at the rear of the
saloon, but when she laid her burden
down, life was extinct. There was
little blood visible, but an eXamina-
ton showed two wounds on the back
and one bullet, no doubt, entered the
heart.
Lopez entered the saloon, passing
through from one door to the other
and raising his pistol to his head,
as if to take his own life, hesitated,
dropped his hand and rushed from
the place in the direction of the Cath
Ollie cemetery, where his brother lives.
Lopez is described as a dark-skinned
man, five feet eight inches high, 80
pounds weight, without beard, and
the fingers of his right hand cut off.
When last seen he had on faded
pink shirt, dirty white pants, bat
tered white straw hat and red sash.
He was reported coming out of his
brothers house some blocks away on
South FriO street, by Louisiana FISHER,
a colored woman, a few minutes after
the shooting with bundle of clothing
under his arm. The coroner and the
police were at once notified and the
mounted officers were put upon the
hunt. Three empty shells, supposed
to have been thrown out Of Lopez
pistol when he reloaded it, were
picked up about eighty rods from the
saloon.
The city marshal, assistant mar
sbals and all the mounted police,
were out all night and all this morn
ing, searching the country about the
city for the murderer. He is a COM
mon looking Mexican, who has been
peddling Mexican malacOche and |
other candies for a living. All his
fingers on the right hand are cdt off.
Justice Heron began the coroner's
inquest on the body of the murdered
woman last night and has not yet
concluded same.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12

Mrs. J. J. POessman, wife of the
well known policeman, last night
celebrated the christening of her boy
son, Frank William Poessman, at her
residence Oh South Alamo street, and
a large number of her lady and gen
tlemen friends were present to assist
in the event. A fine supper was
served, with vinOns accompaniment
and dance afterward took place.
Mr.. Frank Starting stood as god
father to the boy, and Mrs. F. FIoris
as god mother.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Settled It.

A party of soldiers went into Travis
Park at II o'clock last night for the
purpose of settling quarrel by a
fight. One of the soldiers attempted to
act as peacemaker, and while the loud
talking was going on policeman, at
tracted by the noise, appeared. All
except The peacemaker and one of the
disturDers, ran off and the two were
arrested, but the recorder today dis
missed them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect Cooking Stove, which could
be equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at II. SchuItze
Jr., pa E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest In
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
or less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR.,
chan elsewhere. Remember the "On
Time Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Dragged by a Runaway.

A man driving a stallion to sulky
was run away with yesterday af-
teruOOn on government hill and was
dragged out by the horse, who got
away from the sulky. He pluckiIy
held to the lines and was dragged
over the ground at such a great rate
that his shirt was torn completely off
him before the horse was stopped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Paid this Tribute.

The old CoIOred man Simon Dunn
who was buried yesterday afternoon,
was for p years a servant in Alder
man LOckwOod's family. Yesterday,
although quite too ill to get out of
bed, the alderman paid his tribute to
the memory of his servant, by attend
ing the funeral.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12

April lI.-Child Of Louis Wolf,aged
years, membranous Group; Ward 3.
Refugia AlOnzo Torres, aged n
years. died from pistol shot wound;
Ward .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Recorders COurt.

Richard Ryan, drunk and disorder
ly; s..
French st. Clair, beating and strik-
ing SO
VIM. H. Freeman, quarreling and
fighting; dismissed.
Leonard Day, quarreIing and fight
ing; dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
IN RHYME.

Til tell you what they say:
THAT Wills gone on the way,
To try and get Miss A."
Now we do hope and pray,
That what he wills, he may.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-12
Marrtaga Licenses.

Willy Campbell to Liza Eads
Christian Gembler to Anna Lende-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
of the show

Only two opportunities remain TO see Mr. Booth
and Madame Modjeska together at the broadway
Theatre This afternoon they will play Merchant
OF Venice and this evening The FOOLS Revenge and
" Donna Diana"
Wilson Barrett will give a good deal OF variety
to his next weeks programme at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre On Monday. Tuesday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday afternoon he will play ClitO on We'd
nesdsy and Thursday evenings, "Nowadays7 Oh
Friday evening Hamlet" and at a special matinee
on Wednesday afternoon. The Color sergeant Il
Clerical Error and ChattertOn.'
W. J. Seaman ends his four weeks engagement at
the Star Theatre tonight He will return 70 the
city in a few weeks and he is then LIKELY TO play
another piece.
report was published yesterday Of a disagreement
between one OF the leading Of the Metropolitan
Opera House and the musical director, on account Of
the formers taking the part of certain members of
the orchestra who were said object sitting under
the stage. Mr. Stanton said yesterday that there was
not word Of truth in the whole story.
The sale of seats for the sarasaedAbert concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House Thursday evening
will begin on Monday.
Ernst Possart had his usual large house at the Am
berg Theatre last night and played Nathan the Wise
for the first time.
The contract for the engagement Of the De Wolf
Hopper Comic opera Company at the broadway
Theatre was signed on Thursday night and that fol
Francis Wilson yesterday morning. The Hopper com
pany opens on May and stays for fifteen weeks and
Mr.. Wilson opens August is and closes on October
d. Ii Is said on good authority that the McCaull Com
pany Will not dsband but Will not play next sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
THE DINNER IN BROOKLYN.
TOAsTs THAT WERE RESPONDED TO AND SOME
OF THE SPEAKERS.

TOASTs THAT WE'RE RESPONDED TO AND SOME
OF THE SPEAKERS.
The members Of tho St. Nicholas Society in Brook
vn sat down 10 their annual dinner at the Perepont
T0lte last evening. About 100 present. En-
Mayor John W. Hunter presided. After the merits OF
the bill had been discussed Holland schnapps
and long Dutch pipes were brought in by order OF
High Steward Polhemus. Responses were made to
the following toasts
.Our Patron saint-our fathers pride, chlldrens
delight"
"Our Faherand-he asylum OF the oppressed. the home
Il virtue and liberty
THE President Of the United StateS-governing with
Dutch simplicity and conseryatisn-peace and prosperity
follow his guidance"
1.-THE State Of NewYOrk, the w-Ncthcrands-Ever
her motto she has realized the ondet hopes Of
her Dutch settlers
1.-THE City OF Brookyn-Een dracht maakt magt."
Sister SOcietlcs-A cordial welcome
to each Of them"
"The Clerry-Holing the light before US, they point
to the haven Of safety"
"Thc PressThe greatest engine OF modern civilization"
Among the speakers the Rev Or. f. p.
1elhune. Judge Horny 4. Moor Controller elect
Theodore +. Jackson. lIarmanus b. Hubbard. ". ".
MurJha. Dstrict-Attorncy Ridgway, and Judah Il.
voorhees,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
DEB TROTBADOTR.

An audience which comfortably filled. but did not
crowd the Metropolitan Opera House-a circumstance
OF some significance since the opera was II Trova-
tOre"-assembled rather slowly las, evening 10 hear
the familiar strains and the high c. not al all strained
of Herr Perot II cannot tuthfully be said that the
performance was remarkable, but IT was sufficiently
smooth in general and effective the crucial points
TO please immensely all who intended TO be pleased.
The chorus not the best element in the repre-
sentaon we're all the principals quite equal TO
their opportunities but there visible from the out
set that sort Of expectant satisfaction with which the
Di Quella Prs is awaited when confidence in the
ManricO of the evening prevails. When It came it
superbly clear clean and resonant. and Herr
Perot after many deprecaOry bows, compelled 10
repeat IT, The noble voice Of Herr Rechmann a
most welcome feature Of the performance. An agile
but most decorous ballet contributed its proper share
10 the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

-, Ioraon IN be a suburb Of Croydon.
d., Lord Rosebery said two notable Things
ror tho first time, think, he drew afternoon
H. tact that a Christan-nominally Christian
.orroration had attended its Jew LORD Mayor
~ synagogue TO celebrate the event Ihao
~ h;s Wow showed how entirely real LDer-
item underlay the history of England, ana now
20, CHRISTIANITY was ut the root OF tins real
I.,orol;sm In less heroic vein, he praised Mt
,,..o;s as a man who talked no nonsense, never
'-a.'od his mouth except when he had something
" - strcl, 10 his work, did il well, and SO
'-.,.oS b;mscn possessed of the genuine quahues
~ ENGLISH man of business There is, L
,"orirc nothing the English respect more
a.. po-num has now reached what may be
,.I,ed the summit OF human ambition lie mas
,eon admitted to the cocllney Valhala' known as
Madame Tussaud's The Snowman Is on snow
bic wax image duly set up among hlhgs anu oo-
diers and Explorers and Statesmen. IL is equiVa-
,or. IN canonization, and the sandwich men Oh
London announce in huge red letters the arrival
r,est saint in the advertising calendar.
Tbe,o are Jealous Britons, themselves outside the
nc" ,r.Ils Of red brick in the Maryebone
pad, who say that Mr.. Barnum has himself
i '~n This and that il is part of the immense
scheme OF puDhcIV nv "iiiOn' A"nA I'"e NN
che first day of its arrival in London, The Greatest
show on Earth has been made popular. Lend
No ear TO them nor yet to those others who ask
evnically about the financial arrangements OF
the great dinner which welcomed Mr.. Barnum &c
the British metropolis AS TO this last, 1t ]:
enough to say that the list Of names on the
committee was perfectly genuine list, and thai
Lord Rosebery and Lord Randolph Churchill
Lord Aberdeen and Lord Charles BereSford, Lore
Bury and Sir Robert Peel, and many Others
mark and celebrity of many kinds, did combine
10 greet the great American on his arrival They
were not all there, but the manager of the enter
tainment explained that they were " detained by
absence elsewhere and they wrote letters, ant
their names appeared in the papers, and the HON
age they offered Mr.. Barnum was as genuine az
any such homage can he. And some of those VIII
did not 90 TO the dinner went TO the first night
of the show. U. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
DIED.


,rv1,urNAt he, residence in STAFFORD Conn., on
ThIrday. December s. = Bede Beg,Rn . we e.S o.
rslcTek oSoI Bs T5@msena s Bed q Philadelphia
Funeral services at Christ Shufsh sysJo ~ on ~ m con-
=, r1g ee St %itS YaoesiCck for satori
CLARK-Mareery Clark wife OF C. A. Clark 10 A'hhs-
Relatives sni frlends Invited to funeral service whlen
takes place Saturday, on arrival OF y ]o a. Ill., "'"
conU-on the 9th Inst Eugene L. wife Of A. - GOsu
Funeral services her late residence 100 East a''"'
CURREY-At Peeksknl n. Y. December g. lsss "a =;
FuESr from his late residence sunday sth ins' 90
ELMENDoRF-peccmbe 4, at Milestone. N j. Martha
Funeral at her late res deSce Saturday December q Of
R1 atyes and friends arc invited.
I1SnlS month 6sh Mary Jane, widow o. priah Field
ana trends Pya attend see funeral q
Second day Monday, eth, at p. m
raS sa a. E Ss Ct s ss aS D 80 sTSa
GIhBERTA: Troy YIN; X Des ss b sse Frances
Funeral from ST. Johns Church, Monday December o. ~
. 80 p. IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O. At his residence Englewoody
n j. in the 54th year OF his age Stairway Jackson OF
Funeral service az the house on Monday at II.
LAwToN-on Friday, December O, Jane Lawton. widow
Funeral services viii be held a, her late residence, sis
Varicx.st.. Jersey City, sunday, December g. at
Interrncnt at the convenience OF the family
MvIcKAR JamA his rede1ee no ,s ~ we' %. Ss y
Dr. John A. McVckaf, and sonln-ia" oil Eo"A" o.
Funeral on Monday the OH inst, at tho Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 5th and 51th-sI, AZ ~ ns
Intermcnt at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown.
MONTGOM ERY-On Friday morning. December o lscy'
Rogers widow Of the late John c. Montgomery
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PIICH-At Bloomfield n j.. December g. 1882 Frederick
II. Plch. In the zeh year OF his age
Relatives and friends OF the family, also 81 Aan Lo11e
T.. A NJ.
William s. Pierson Post No S. G. A. r., are respect
Church az East Orange. on Sunday. December 8, At
p. m Interment In Bloomfield Cemetery
REEvs-At Yonkers, n Y. on DECEMBER 0. 1882 Pay A.
Campbell, wife OF Robert NJ Rseys M ,,..~.
ave. Yonkers. ~ Y. on Monday December D. at pm
STOCUM-At Purdy Station, y. Y, on thursday, De-
cember B. Mary wife " Horace Stoeum.
Funeral her late residence O'Clock on MONDAY
residence. John J. Townsend IN the Goth year OF his age
The will take place az Trinity Church. on Sstrf-
day, December = az O'Clock.
II Is kindly asked that no flowers be sent
arr P RiSr eSaSsei To- attend The funeral deceased
brother j. Townsend Past Master az Trinity Church
SATURDAY December Z at o'clock p fmaNrv,v
Secretary. Master
wALLIS-At East Orange. " j., on Friday December o.
1859 Elizabeth widow Of Alexander IL Wallis, formerly
OF Jersey City. aged G5 years.
Funeral her late residence 80 Munnaye East Orange,
on Monday December o. on the arrival OF the 80 p m
train from New YORK via D. L. ~ W. X. X. Carriages
will be in waiting on the arrival OF the train
Please omit flowers
Intermcnt in Greenwood at convenience Of family.
WRIGHT-At his residence 81 West 16th-st., December
s. Albert II. Wright in the s2d year OF his age
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
OBITUARY.
HENRY HARLEY.

The funeral Of Henry Harley. widely known IN con-
nectlOn with oil and gas interests. Will take place to
day at the home OF his brOtherinlaw. W. H. wallace.
at 40 lis ST. Mark save.. Brooklyn. His death oc-
CURED No. 30 -. Marks save. Thursday. from
liver complaint. lie about fifty years old. At
the age OF twentyone he graduated the Rcrssa-
laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. and he began
his work engineer IN connection with the con
struc0n Of the lloosac Tunnel. He served in the war
on the staff OF the Engineering Corps In 1865 he went
10 the oil regions in Pennsylvania and took an active
part In the development Of the region lie ogina oil tho
ldea Of a pipeline, and known Pipeline
Harley" When Gould and FISK were I'm control Of
the Erie road he was associated with them manager
Of the oil interests Of the company, and he also
associated with Blanchard AID Ruisr. Mr.. Harley
conceived the idea OF seaboar pipeline, and secured
the rights Of way. but afterwari sold out his Interests
TO the Standard oil Company. He aftcrward EN-
barked I'm business connected with gas interests, and
had enterpri,s- Harlem and littsburg. lie was a
member of th3 Consolidated ENchaLgc and AZ one
time Of the Stock Exchange. lie went 10 Brooklyn
10 live last spring \ wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

STUDYING ATHLETICS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES.
New-IIaven. Conn, Dec. (SpeciaD.-Pierre DE
Coubertn, a young man who has been sent to this
country by the French Government TO study athletics
at the American universities, In this city today.
He brought letters of Introduction President Dwight
Professor Dexter and Professor Farnam. and
every facility for thorough examination OF the
Yale method Of athletics given him His object
Is 10 make himself thoroughly acquainted with the
MANAGEMENT OF athletics at the American colleges
and thereby TO devise means Of interesting
the students at the French Institutions in
athletics. NJ de Coubern speaks English
aucntly and seemed to take a great interest In
what he saw and heard on the campus. NJ.
de Coubertln was shown about the gymnasium and
manifested considerable interest In the rowing tank
which was used for The first time on Thursday. He
also called upon stage, ale famous pitcher.