davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
A DISPATCH IN BAD TASTE.
From TIE Rochester POST. EXPRESS

The dispatch Of Allen O. Thurman 10 Grover Clevo.
iand IN regard to the result Of the election IN ono
was in vely bad taste. IL va; TO this effect:
Governor Foraker has surrendered all the Repub-
Hcan Tags IN Ohio
NoD0dy cares very much for Governor Foraker.
and II the ispatch was Intended merely 10 say IN
MeiaPhoIcal way that he had been badly beaten It
would not he open 10 criticism; but Il is clearly
auslon to Of the incidents OF the Cleveland Ad.
nnn tiaeon' The proposed distribution o. oaptuIci
confederate nags. 1t recalls. therefore, very dis
creditabe occurrence and recalls II n way to ndi.
cate that MessIs. Cleveland and Thurman are rather
lroud o. IT, As Tie order surIenderng the hagS was
Confederate nag as 1t was vicious In policy tending
Keep up war feeling; as 1t illegal In asserting
and II had 70 be revoked IN the face o. the popular
pdign alton that II a,oused-the loss that men Ike
better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
HARVARD FORCED TO A SAFETY.
BUT THAT WAS THE ONLY POINT WESLEYAN

COULD MAKE IN THE GAMt
Springfield. Mass. Nov 8 tspeciaD.-After fierce
struggle in which several players were injured the
Harvard eleven defeated Wesleyan at football to-day
by heavy score. Wesleyan fought hard against
Harvard but the Cambridge men had the odds in
their favor, having greater weight Wesleyans kick
ing specially good, but in the rush line she
was much weaker The game called al e:4l.
Harvard got the ball I'm few minutes, and Stclmey
secured the first touchdown Dean got the second
and third touchdown. and goal was licked. Score.
IA to o. Peck weslcyan's quarterback, made ten
yards, and Halls kicking forced SAKE, the Harvard
half-bsck, 10 make snfety. scoring points for
Wesleyan. Upton, Of Harvard was injured, and
blanchard took his place. The ball soon went 10
Wesleyan Harvards of-side play. Halls kick
returned BY SAKE, and Lee Of Harvard. rot the
ball and made touchdown. No goal. The ball was
brought out to the twenty fvc-yard hne, and Traf-
ford, by good rushing, made touchdown for Harvard
aided by poor work Of Peck After Z lively scrm-
mage. Harvard got the bah and made touchdown.
Another touchdown by Harvard made the score for the
first half "a to ..
In the second half Harvard forced the play and
Traffou made a touchdown. Coal by severe rush
Ing, Blanchard Crosby and Crane secured another
touchdown, from which the goal kicked by
IrahOrd. few minutes after Harvard scored again,
and the goal was kicked. Slayback caught long
kick from TrafOrd, and his spirited dash Of twenty
supporters. soon after the TrafOrd brothers by fine
playing secured touchdown from which goal
Kicked, and goal from the field. McDOnald's
services lost 10 Wesleyan when he was carried
from the field. injured. and his place taken by
Day. The game ended with TrafTord's touchdown.
No goal. fetal scOre-llarvaM 81, Wesleyan ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SAILED.

steamers Werra for Bremen. IA Champagne, Havrey
Egyptian Monsroh London; Etrura LIVERPOOL; Ethiopia
Glasgow: Philadelphia IAcuayra Murie Windwarc Islands
Sueces LOulsiana and E Monte,
New Orleans Nacoochee. Savannah: Old DoWnion. Rich
inon.. kanawha, Newport News.
Also saed-via Long Island sound EeanorA ~
Portland: Herman Winter Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 9-Saied. steamer Bayonne (Br), Payne
for Now.YOrk.
LIVERPOOL Nov s-Arrived steamers st Romans tBr).
Campbell cry OF Dublin (Br swan and Cutie (DfS Nico
from New.NOik
KTssAlK Nov s-Passed Helvetia tBr Cochrans
from New York on her 10 Liverpool
HAMBURG Nov sArrved steamer Moravia Ger. Winck.
Ter from SewYork
AMsTEspAM Nov 9-sailed steamer Caand tDtch) Lu,z
for New FORK.
HAvsE Nov s-saed. steamer Ia Gascogne (Fr santsin
for New. York
LnARD Nov 9Passed steamer Pennsylvania lBr). Thorn.
from New York on her 10 Deptfori and Antwerp.
SINGAPORE Nov ssailed stesme: Gentyle (Br) Gasseat
fro New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
FOOTBALL IN A POND.
COLUMBIA UNABLE TO SCORE.

CAME NEAR BEING SWIMMING MATCH.


CAME NEAR BEING SWIMMING MATCH.
Philadelphia Nov. o tspeciaD. Tho Columbia Col
lego and the University of Pennsylvania footoaii
elevens met for the first time this season on inc
university athletic grounds to-day. There were ou'
few Spectators present the rain poured cohthu'
ousy all the afternoon The game itself more closely
resembed swimming match than a football contest
as the water aDkle-deep In many places III INC
field. The university boys won by "a points 10 w.
Before the game had fairly started all the players
were drenched to the skin, and were covered WIN
mud Brilliant plays were out Of the question: anu
whenever the players seized the ball they WON"
slide around in the water as n they playing on
creased boards.
"halveso because Of the weather and because II was
3 80 o'clock before the game was begun Al tuo
start Columbia had the ball, and faced the hor'p
goal After the opening scrmmage Valentine seheu
the ball and gained ten yards. Tho ball was tne"
forced slowly toward Columbias goal. and Ziesler
made touchdown. Time--1o minutes. The try TT
goal failed.
When the bail was again in play Hewlett gaineh
ten yards for Columbia and Dworth followed up the
advantage by gaining five yards more. The UNIVERSITY
men forced the ball back until Trippe got IL and kcA'
il twenty five yards for Columbia In the next ie"
minutes Nelson and Valentine took turns in swimming
short distances with the ball. and then Hume covered
ball in pond behind the Columbia goal, thus SECURING
a touchdown. Nelson kicked the goal, making tno
| score 10 TO 0. Tme-25 minutes.
Hulme's ardor did not 10 be dampencd by MS
aquatic achievements for in three minutes. Just before
| the half time called. he again made touchdown
| but owing TO Nelson's lack Of training In hchhS
goals out o: duclponds the try for goal failed score
| for first half Ii 10 in favor OF Pennsylvania.
In the second half Columbia started In win inc
| determination to do something. The playing was
| sharp and at times exciting Bowser and valentine
did some good work while Gildersleeve and Cairns
made pretty tackles. Both sides Jos,
o number of advantages by fumblng ana
slipping in the wafer but finally Valentine got Inc
ball. and after some pretty lodges secured iouch
down. The ball puntod out, but the try TOT
goal failed. Hume seized the ball I'm the scrnl-
mage that followed when the ball in play again
and made touchdown before the Columbia men couIu
block him. Nelson kicked tho goal. making tbs
score "a to o.
In the remaining minutes of the game the ball
was kicked back and forth a number Of times be-
tween the two hllbaoks, and Hewlett made grace
full dive and slide for five yards through pond
Then the umpire and referee came up out OF the
field took off their life preservers. and declared the
game ended, with ths "a to in favor of the
University of Pennsylvania. The players werr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
FOOTBALL UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
THE CRESCENTs DEFEAT THE STATEN ISLAND.
FRS ny , cCOpt, or "a To

Frs BY SCORE OF 7s TO o.
Inc football teams of the Crescents and Staten
IF'ahd Athletic clubs came promptly TO time fOr
thelr match in the Amateur Football Unions series
on the Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon. Although only ten men played the Crescent.
ana eight on the Staten Island side. the match was
not lacking IN interest The staten Island players
fought manfully in the face of great odds, regard
ing numbers, weights and skill, and tried TO Keep
nleir opponents score down much possible.
sixteen touchdowns and SIX goals. besides a safety
touchdown, gave the home club a total Of IS. The
most remarkable feature Of the game a success
hll run by Halfback Edwards of the Crcscents. who
managed to the ball thrcequarters of the
field behind the Staten Island posts. The spectators,
few in number. but highly enthusiastic, applaude1
the clever lodging loudly. The OF the players
and positions Of the play were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
MONDAY. NOV. IL.
TUESDAY. nov II.
Glasgow. .Oct3l
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. SATURDAY, NOV. s.ls

!
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOV. s.iIsss
ARRIVED.
Augusta Victoria GER Albers Hamburg Oct 81
Southampton Nov with ihdse and passengers 10 RI Corts
steamer leland Ger. Barends. Hamburg ~. Havrs
steamer Amsterdam CDtchj Sienger Amsterdam Oct TO-
with mde and passengers 10 Funch Edye Co Arrived 81
steamer De Ruyter Belg) Arfsten Antwerp oct 10
Boston with mse and pa''ehgers'o Funch hdye@ Co Al
steamer Fratera iri simmons Denia Oct T. Jabsa g. Al
m.ra Is GiDraltar o. mdse 10 order Barber
q co. Arrived at the Bar at Il IN
caIa TO- cssmata is Nis 10 Koran TO- Aisers r. VITA
crants order vessel % john seAeer Arrived at the Bar
steamer Yemasseo Mckee. Jacksonville days Charles.
ton with mise and passengers 10 WIN Clyde a Co.
Steamer city OF Brmnsnam. Berg Savannah days. with
mdse and pas'snft W 10 omsr a,so with and
sengers 10 II Smith q 90.
sn ns az sP ioR@sycr DsasS 81 Gays With sal,
and empty barrels order. vessel 10 Theo Ruger Co.
Island. Wind light w. cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Panama (Frl Chabo Bordcaux-Funch Rdys Co
can ports-J VI Ceballos d Co
steamer Edith Golden tBr Legoc st AIMS Bay Kerr
stenmer Seneca. Stevens Havana and MatanIas-Js. E
Nueces. Risk Galveston Key West-C Nal.
steamer Louisiana Dagger New Orleans S IL Seaman
FL Monte quick New orleans Van Sickle
Steamer Beneactor Ingram. Wilmington. Nowm Clyde
Steamer old Dominion Couch Newport News and Richmond
Steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport Nows ana NOrfslh
OLE pcminOn IS Co
SIS 20.
Wick Bay tBrl Warden. Baltimore Phelps bros
a Co
steamer W BRINE. Lewis. naltlmore-H Q Foster n.
steamer Eisinora Bcnnetl Portland -aOra,io Han al.
stean.I LEHMAN w,n,.a, iii no.iao nJ + plmeok
ship Avon tBr perner iiverposab syS parsss.
BARK Antwerp basdou cet,sJ whnss ysrrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
OBSERVING THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

In observance of the Week of Prayer for Young
Men. which IS recognized for that purpose in all
Christian countries, series OF addresses to young
men will be given at the Twenty-thirdst. branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Association this week.
The Rev Wilton Merle smith the Rev. f.. $. Triple
and the Rev. ThOma, Dixon, IT,, have been secured
a. speakers. Specially attractive music will also be
provided on Monday Wclnesday and Friday lights,
when the Apollo String Quartet Will play. The as
sociaon extends hearty invitation to every young
man in the city to be present. listen 10 the addresses
and see the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
PROTESTING AGAINST HARVARD PLAYERS
PRINCETON RESPONDS TO THE CHALLENGE
AGAINST AMES-A LETTER FROM
CAPTAIN POE

CAPTAIN POE
Princeton. " j.. Nov o (SpeciaD-A the action
; talen by the intercollegiate Football Association on
November in reference to professional players has
caused widespread discussion Princeton deems It cy-
pedlent that her position and action In the matter be
thoroughly understood, and hence sends out the fol
owin. Official letter, signed By +. 4. Poe. the foot
bali captain:
The resolutions passed on the above mentioned night
were the outcome OF three hour discussion by the
graduate committee but when the matter referred
- The Intercollegiate Committee in convention to-
tahy different course was pursued II was only
natural to expect that resolutions Of sweeping nature
should be flly discussed. such was not The case.
TIE measures wore unceiemOnlousy thrust through
ana every attempt Of Princetons representatives 10
express her opinion was met with the grosscsi insult
ana the result was that arbitrary majority ruled
me hour and the resolutions passed Let It be
understood however, that Princeton va; not opposed
20 the resolutions themselves, but rather was. and
ones, but she did object to the time
Of their passage holding and justly so,
mat was unconstitutional to change the constitution
team be fatally crippled and also giving rise %
IIaanseiou' precedent OF allowing at any time com
eeiS5aiA AS an expression Of her dsapproval of the
The meeting She deced nor 30 a,iemnt !" I paV
Ndgenhiusl, and also not 10 protest any man the
opposing teams. The last determination, however
ia nad Deen Competed to alter in sebdeence a,
on Friday night, protested against Ames and
noan 10 which she responded BY challenging
1 Gea ,no Cranson Upton and sclmey That Ames. Of
IL
harvard Is willing to @ to ruin Princeton's team. 80
Hme " attempt to secure victory at any cost.
nmes has been identified with Princeton's
ram HOW for four years, aud was
al n.tur orc f. time captain Of, It. and it wa
alone II Is PnncetOnS intention 10 comply with the
np.III "a resolutions passed on November !, as Ia
r protest aran, the coGSttuionalty of thr
Hoeeedhgs OF more effect and II possible to prevent
DANGEROUS legislation in the future.
Inc most amusing thing Is the fact that Harvard
mas challenged fifteen of Pr4ncetons men, including
OooH' who has not been here this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE ACME OF CoMFoIyr AND LUXURY IN
TRAVELLING FACILITIES

The superb Wagner yestibuled Ncw-York and
Chicago Limited holds It's own az the fastest, mos.
perfect in It's appointments, aud best paronizcd train
in service 10 Chicago and The West IL continues
10 leave Grand Central Station Che only passenger
station in the city 81 New York. via Eew-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, daily, a. 80
A. M arriving al Chicago at o 80 IN. next day
The equipment includes magnificent private com
partment s4cep ping car, Straight sixteen section
Sleeping car and standard sleeping car with state
room dining car, and a buffet, smoking and library
car with barbersbOp and bathroom The train Is
steam heated and Lighted throughout by gas. :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
THE AMATEUR PENNANT IN DOUBT.

The Executive Committee of the Amateur Baseball
League had another unsuccessful meeting yesterday
The Staten Island Cricket Club did not send delegate
The meeting consequently adjourned to next
Tuesday at the Orange Athletic bhOuse at Brick
Church, n. j. The championship trophy Of the ANA
teur League is consequently the property OF no one
club. If the two disputed games are thrown out
will leave the Staten Island Cricket the staten
Island Athletic. and the Crescent clubs all tied for
first place with eleven Victories and defeats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
The Great Success

Of the imported Johann HONS Malt Extract as
tonic nutritiye caused crowd Of fraudulent lnaor
70 into market. Beware Of them The genuine
has the signature johann Hon the neck OF every
bottle. Eisner & MeDdelsOn Co ole agents. Barclay
st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
swEEPsTAKES. ONE

p ,a,Df OF ELAIRA COLLEGE RESIGNED
phr.na " \. ~ Nov 9.-The Rev DIR. wilson
Enrs VINO VINO was recently elected president of the
s-sea,1 Of iass College, has resigned the Office on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
YALE TEACHES coRNELL HOW TO PLAY.

lALE TEACHES CORNELL HOW TO PLAY.
inaca' y. y, Nov. 9.-Two thousand persons wit
uosSe' the Yale Cornell football game here to-day
iroh start 10 finish the Yale players had everything
'helr own way, although Cornell men expected tleIr
eleVeh 10 make oIediiable showing. within two
h'ih"es after the game called Yale made touch
u'"h ana Kicked goal repeating both those plays
Deiore The end Of the first four minutes and making
'he score IL 10 o. Yale continued to score rapidly
20 Tho end. when the game stood 40 10 o. CornelPs
paying was weak and the ball rarely got on It's
opponents territory. One OF the visitors and three
OF he cornell eleven were laid out although no one
was seriously hurt Some good individual plays were
made by Cornell players but the Cornell team shoMed
lack OF practice and want of skill and sclence me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
DENNY TO STICK TO THE LEAGUE.

indianapolis. Nov. 9.The first break in the Brother.
hood ranks IS about TO Denny has signifed his
intention TO sign an indianapolis club contract for
season. and he says that Glasscock IS also ready
10 sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rise. es7I sets ,4s Moon sets eos Moons age II
HIGH WATER
A M-sandy 9:l1 Gov. Island y35 Hell Gate l:2t
PH-sandy HOOK y.46 Gov. Island lo07 Hell Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
Staten Island.

30 minutes Scorc-Cresctnts -. Staten Island o.
The football game between he New-YorS and Orange
Athletic Clubs I'm the Amateur Football Unions series
which should have been PLAYED at GrOye-st.. East
Orange. y. j.. Yesterday. did not take place. The
game has been postponed by mutual consent and the
date will be fixed later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

A PLAYER SIGNS WITH THE BOsToNs.
Boston, Nov. 9.-The Boston Baseball Club has
signed for next season James McGarr, formerly Of
the Haverhil Athletic, ST. Louis (Browns Kansas
City and st. Joseph clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

ONLY satisfaction Cornell men have is that their eleven
nave had an opportunity to how football is played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10

PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
OLosiN~ san Francisco Nov. o. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

Following are the entries for to-norrows races al
Elizabeth
FIRST RACE-SwEEPsrAKEs ALL AGES. spE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SLEIGH ROBES.

All the fashionable furs in our Robe Department at No
1o4 West 42tst reaied at manufacturers Lowest casl
prices c. c. SHAYNE. Furrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
SIXTH RACE-HEAVY HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
e1O EACH 500 ADDED ONE NILE.

q. p. MeSva's b. Bravo. by Bramble-Nevsda
r. yrs' doS ....;--:(G, CovingSn)
-, =. (Alen) Q
w. M BarrcSs Dr. c; Joe Lee, T. 100. Gambey) 8
- Time-i :52L2.
Betting 70 win-BravO to O. King Idle 10 to 8. Joe
Betting for psee-Bravo none. King Idle , TO g. Joe
Bravo wsited the others I'll they reached the home
stretch then coming 70 ihe front he IN a common
before Joe Lee. Beliwood Wheeler T TSscdsu. n
boyne Brown Charlie. and Wred were withd~a,1n D''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

Every oIerk wua hhadowed by dolecliyo un.
Ill finally tho thief was discovered ua
mother made good hla dedication, aud being
of good family, no waapermittod 10 resign.
"fho llfo Of a detective n startling enough,
but u gets uresomO and monotonOua, and
expect soon 10 retire | remember ono case
that happened IN Now York. A very swell
reception was given by ono OF tho leaders Of
society Ono Of tho guests had loft yalu.
ablo solitaire In tho ladies' dressing room on
tho wH.hstand, and, forgetting II, had left Il,
On hor return 10 lnd ID, II had Of course do.
appeared, Nobody lnow whuo Il wag, Tho
bunln OF all tho servants were searched, but
no trace could bO found OF tho jowol, which
was worth about $1,000 l finally found h
whore 10 had boon pnwnod for $500 In pawn
shop by q Fronch woman. I took tho visit
Ing lISt Of tho hostess and finally, after q
woOlsa search, found that ono Of tho guests, a
rich woman, had French maid, and thataho
had gone 10 Europe shortly after tho rcccp-
tlon
~ had 10 walt for her return, mado tho
acquaintance OF tho maid, aud took hor 10
tho pawnhrokor'a whore ho identified hor.
sho confessed aud her mistrom redeemed tho
diamonds and paid all oxponsG lnoyor told
on her
"You eoo also that pawnbrokGN arc lmpor.
tant factora In our business, and that they
aro frequently OF service In detecting crime,
stlll, pawnbrokoia encourage robbom, Tor II
there were no shops tho temptation 10 steal
would not DO NO great
"lth.a angular business IN Ovoryway,n " con-
tnued tho thief takcr. "RasclnatIng N many
ways, but liko everything olso, ono fits tired
OF ltn-Donyer TiinOA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25

Tho cuntrsct mado by lroropnugh, the cir.
Gus man. undor which nfty Sioux lndai,
chief arc TO DO exhibited this summer, rc
minds INC OF IN amusing experience my son
hal with tho Indian bureau In connection
with IN exhibition of pvngog Believing TINT
thoro was money In tho enterprise, ho applied
for permission 10 tAko n hand Of ifty uto
Indians fora show tour through Germany,
Austria, Russia, Italy aud France, llo sup.
posed that tho permission had bccn granted,
and the Indians Ailed There wne however,
somc complication about tho bond 10 bo glycn
for the return OF tho rod mon, and other con.
ditions were not 5Nt!2l0ctory 10 tho depart
mont
representing my son, lengagcd the friendly
Offices Of Congressman John j O'Nolll, Thoro
was volummuua correspondence, extending
oyer q ported Of eighteen montha NJ tho end
Of which timo Tho indian commissioner Ia.
formed Mr. ONcll thut for several reasons
tho department would bo compelled 10 refuse
tho Indians permission TO leave their NscrvA.
ton or Tho country "rhpt may bO very
we'll " said O'Noill, "tut what nro you going
10 do In Wow Of the fact that the Indians nro
now abroad, and have boon for nearly two
ycorsW This was puEzlor 10 Commissioner
Atkins, who nftcr rejecting Cor few mo-
nlcnts Eid "Woll, undcr the circumstances
spposc hnd best reconsider my decision
aud grant the wqucstn This was done, and
tho records Of Tho department kopt square.
A. s. Partridge In Globe Democrat,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-04-25
Aro Animate supenlltlsus9

DO anlmols 800 ghostS2 ofcourso there
arc no gho0ts, but that makoa no diTcr.
encc. Science and philosophy ogcO that
II Is not at all improbable that nothing
really oxlsts and that nothing h. except
porturbations Of brain collg, Anything
that w0 may think wo SEQ may not, after
all, havo any cxistOnco-at any rate, II
docs not exist az wo gco IL DO animals
know about ghost0 and do they thinl,
they SEQ thcmY In his latest book Sir
John Lubbock undertakes 10 tell how tho
world npp1aB 10 animals, but hc docmt
enter into tho possibilities ofsupcwtitlon1
among dogs and horses, for na,anCo
Certainly, tho world docs not appear tho
eamo 10 the ant that II doca TO mans and
not quito thcsamc 90 tho dog or the Horse
since the dog and tho Horse do not laugh,
II we tako tho conclusions Of science ro-
spoctlng tho development OF the ntolli-
gcnco, wo ought TO bo nblo TO believe that
the moro intelligent Of tho lower animals
hayo 8uperstitions that correspond in
somo measure 10 those OF tho lcaSt intcl.
lg6nt human boings,
Thntmany animalsrcason, draw logical
inforonccs beyond tho operation Of in.
stlnct, In pretty well settled. When u
dog or horse has exhausted all ita OK
perionco In attempting TO account for
certain phenomenal does II conclude that
tho thing is supernatural or out Of tho
order OF cxplicablo phenomenal Novel;
.Sts toll us about tho amazing fear Of
doga and horses ordinarily fearless, when
placed under conditions that excite tho
fear Of suporstitious persons Arc thoro
facts 10 warrant this2 II dogs and horses
SEQ ghosts thoy must bo capable Of tho
simplest form Of religious emotion; that
10 10 ay, tho fear Of tho inoxplicablo,
which In hosavngo is regarded by science
as the beginning Of religion, Dogs have
what IN science passes FOR moral sense,
They arc conscious Of wrong doing aud
practice self restraint or course II all
grows out OF tho experience that tho do.
Sng Of certain thingD is attended with
moro pain thun the nomontary pleasure,
but this, science tells US, is the bass Of
the moral sense. AZ all events science
Is bound TO admit the po,entiality of
supoHtitons in animala, -- Milwaukee
Sentinel