davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
A Dcol,ive Blow for Freedom

Prom the tyrAnnleGl yoke OF those desootic al.
lies, Dyspepsia. eonsupati0n aud liver com.
psstLt, IL struck n hen the quan1om victim of
their EAllas supremacy has tax IN course OF
H1syettsEs stomach BstsrS. Then they vamoSe
defeated. and health resumes IS welcome SWAY
such Is the lGvaIlaole experience Of those who
use the ruling terA.ye so get rid OF these ssso-
eiS;e evils. Anti-'tysPeptlcs. eholsgogues, dras-
tic cStnartlcs are IS tne sands % the see. num-
toriess aud-useless, The happy blending OF
aenisiial properties, derived from natures bo-
tantcal stogehoOse, vita pnre. modified spirit
QoUs basis existent in tins Btters uet urly init.
ate but efectHAte the joint cure ai chronic midi
gestson, igregularity o. the bowels aud psrver-
s.oa OF tho bile. The sursst defense against ma.
4a-la "a this agreeable fertilizer and preseryasivs
OF heal n under unfayoszhis atmos paerie eonii.
uouS, X coanisrscts = tendency to Rheumatism,
rcuses The Kidneys and bladder when sluggish
from iaActioa, and eudaws a Seailitaiea, nery-
Gus invalid with yigar. Imcom para ole as tonic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
NEW PATENT ELEVATED RAILROAD
Tacoma Man Who VIII Suspend Cars
From the Rails.

TACOMA, May 5-tspecial.l-L F. Cook. of this
city, has secured patent on an elevated passen-
ger railroad, claiming economy OF construc-
ton and rapid transit, the speed being from TO
TO 10 miles per hour. according TO the figures
deducted from the working model recently ex-
hibited before the Franklin Institute at Phila-
delphia The ears are to be very light and small,
and TO be suspended from poles set at intervals
OF eight or ten feet An iron arm from the top
OF the car, with a grooved wheel at the end,
passes over al iron steel rail attached to the
poles, thus suspending the car from the poles
by means of the rail. The cars are then moved
py means OF wheels set horizontally at the side
OF the poles, the wheels being turned by belt
or band passing over the wheels from pole 10
pole, and the cars being tilted as to rest against
the wheels are pushed forward. The system is
designed to operate two tiers of cars on each
side OF the poles The power for operating the
wheels which produce the motion OF the car i.
obtained from stationary power houses which,
theoretically, are TO be placed at intervals of
couple OF miles along the line Mr.. Cook, who
10 now IN the East is planning TO operate a lire
Tour miles in length near New York city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Nelson Not Reinstated.

CHICAGO, Msy 5.-The final session OF the
board of aPpeais.ot the American Trotting As
ISOLATION was had today. The noted Nelson
case was set;le!, Nelson's application for re-
ins,stemeut being denied. Aaiarge number of
minor eases wer, disposed Of In the case o.
the American ;roiting Association vs. j. r.
Rainer, of Pays,a. Utah, ani +. A. Smith, of
Helena, Mont, sith the bay horse Hy Lemon.
for fraudulent entry and performance at
81. Angelo, Tex, and demand for return of
unlawful winnings, the evidence was to the
eject that entry was made by T. A. Smith, of
Helena. Mont. end the conditions OF the race
fnisrepTescated by him 20 J. B. Rainier who
drove the horse Hy Lemon IL was ordered that
+. A. smith, OF Helena, Mont, be fined $50 and
suspended uaul paid, an that j. h. Raine. and
the horse be Suspended Until u. unlawful win
-nings. Arinnnfin.. TO Slsa. an. trfn-rei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
AN INCORRECT DECISION.
Umpire Knight Did Wrong in Calling .
Dead Ball Fair Hit.

The decision of Umpire Lon knight In yester-
lays game in calling fair hit when one of
Borchers pitches went behind Laroque's back
and struck his bat, which he had up over his
shoulder, was incofrec, and In violation of the
playing rules. knight undoubtedly meant
right, but misinterpreted the rules. He was ev-
identity guided by rule so, which reads:
fair ball is a bali delivered by the pitcher
while standing wholly within the lines OF his
position and facing the batsmsu. the bali, SO
delivered, TO pass over the home base. no.
lower than the baisman's knee, nor higher than
hi shoulder, prorided q ball so delivered that
touches Tho BAT Of the batsmda in hts position sAdl
be considered a batted bail, and IN play.
This rule did not apply, as the ball did not
pass over the plate and Laroque made no at
tempt to hit It. The only rule which covers the
point in play is rule %, and the umpire should
have been guided by this and have called the
ball a dead ball The rule reads:
A dad ball is bail deiirered 10 the bat By the
pitcher that touches The bd,smdBs bat without being
struck at, any part Of the bstsman's person or
eioghing while standing in his position without
being struck at or any part OF the umpires
person or clothing. while on foul ground, with
out first passing the catcher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
The Shin Americ. Fiued.

PORT TOWNSEND, May Especial. 1.-The ship
America was fined 500 today by Collector Was
ton for not having the names OF the ships crew
on the manifest When the America was in
san Pedro recently the Seamen's Union boycott
ted the vessel, and she was compelled to send
10 San Francisco for a crew. The frst crew was
taken from the vessel by the union. and before
the union could get q second crew the ship
sailed without properly clearing with the crew.
for which she was fined. The America is bound
to Alaska with 5000 tons of Nanaimo coal and
A. coo feet ofaumber. Half of the coal will be
discharged at Unalaska and the remainder of
the cargo at Port Clarence and Cape Prince of
Wales. The lumber will be used for providing
shelter for the natives and constructing build
ings for supply stations for the whaling feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
An Oregon Train Wrecker Forled.

GOLD HILL, Or, May a-ISpecial MIR. Ercan-
back was driving across the county bridge
which spans Rogue river at this place today
when he discovered the railroad bridge TO be on
fire. AZ thess time ne saw man running
away from where the fire was burning. The
man stopped. swung himself from the end of
one OF the piers, and, dropping distance Of ten
or twelve feet, rapidly down the river and
disappeared in the brush. Mr.. Ercauoack ex-
unguished the fire and found the ties had
been setur ated with coal oil A posse are in
search of the misereant. who might have
wrecked the passenger train if his work had
cot been discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Northern Pacific Will Compete with
Cauadiau-EIour OutDut R.z;a

TACOMA. May 5-The Northern Pacific rail-
road is preparing TO secure its ocean line of
steamers 10 pete with the Canadian Pacific
The basis for this extension will be the output
OF PsSet sound Touring mills. Arrangements
are now making for the construction of a large
Touring mill near the Ocean wharf in this city
The work is 10 be done by Northern Pacific in
terests and in furtheranee of the project to Sc
cure the ocean line of steamships to ply between
the Sound and tbs Orient. The purchase of
land and the completion of the other details of
the project have been conducted quietly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
st. Louis Races.
ST. LOUIS. May 5.-The track was in good c

ST. LOUIS. May 5-The track was in good con-
dition. Summaries:
six furIongs-Zeke Hardy won, Defendan.
second, Franco third Time Lilo
Iwo-yesr-olds, four and oDe-half furlongs-
Biion won, lakeland second, Burvine third.
Time, 50.
seven iuriongs-1op Sawyer won, May Hardy
second, Mary sue third. Time, l:30l..
SIX furloags-Swamp Fox won, Minnie Gee
second, Knight third. Time, l:i61s
Seven furlongs-Jlm Murphy anu Orlc ran a
dead heat, Texas Girl taird. Time, I:24s. In
the run-0f Jim Murphy won in 1885,
Hauliesp, six ami one-hali Manifestations
won, Ethel cray second, Governor MarmaduEe
third. Time, .2l]s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
SPOKANE 2, PORTLAND L.
1ix of the seven Hits Made OF McSabb
Were for Two Bases.

PORTLAND. May Especial There was
good game in Portland today, as the score
show. sowcers pitched a magnificent game
and was well supported. the infield making
numerous pretty stops OF line hits. McNabo
was hit rather hard, though ne managed 10 keep
the hits well scattered six Of the seven hits
made of him were for two bases base on
balls, two sacrifice hits and Dalrympe's double
scored spokane's first run. The visitors second
run was scored in the sixth on Mars double, q
wild pitch and sacrifice Portland's run was
made in the fourth or two singles and a sac
rifice The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Lexington Races.

LExISGros, May 5-The track was very fss,
today: Summaries
Three year-oids and upwards six furloags-
Major Tom won, Vision second, Lou Dudley
third. Time. l:I6
AL ages, oae mi.e-Milo won, Reveal second
Orelile third Time, las.
Two-year-old fllies, iour iurlongs-Deerfoot
woo, Halcyon second. Iollie third. Time. .4qlS
1hree-year olds, mile ana one-sixteenth-Fnr-
aday won, Prince OF Darkness second, Forward
third. Time, 1884,.
Iwo-ysaf-olds. i've furlongs-Heury Young
won, Queen OF Blondes seeoGd, Bestifc third,
Time, .U43e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

Superintendent Nef, OF the Great Northern,
went down the road yesterday.
Notwithstanding reports TO the contrary. the
Northern Pacific will run trains through to
Ocosta May &,
The Seattle, Lake Shore Eastern branch OF
the Northern Pacific viii be hereafter part OF
the district OF Master Mechanic Warner, OF Ia
coma.
W. F. Carson has been appointed travelling
passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, with
headquarters at San Francisco. His territory
embraces the states of California and Nevada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, May 5.-summaries Of today's
races.
Five fG..ongs-Joe Ellis won, Hello second
oparto third. Tine, I.0ois
Five iurlongs. for 2-year-oldS-Orin won. nick
q dAlley second. orandee third. Time, l:OSis
one lhiie-komaln won, Little Mills second.
Queen Alta third Time, ISL
Nile and oue-sixtsenth-El Rsyo won. Csptajn
Al second, saeriiaa ihird. Tirne 1.ilis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Highest of all Leaveng PowerU Govt Report Aug 1889
R@E!a'|:'!,!! .B Bski9g
ABSOLUTELY PURE

departure are as follows: For Portland, Olyu-
pis and Gray's Harbor e-25, instead ofS:45 q m
essi-hound overland 2:55, instead of p. m, aad
II instead of $50 ?. m.
The changes in the time OF arrival are: From
Portland, Tacoma, Olympis and Gray's Harbor
sos, instead OF 5;i5 p m; west-bound overland
l:25, instead of ll:S0 p. m; Portland and Ia
coma lilo, instead of a. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Nashville Races.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5-summaries of te
DAVIS rarps.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 5-summaries of to-
days races:
six furlongs-Foxhall won, Fakir second, Car
men third. Time. liza
Mile and one sixteenth-Powers won. Glen
dive second, Robin Hood third. Time l:5O
Handicap sweepstakes, nine furIongs-Van
ZGndt won, sull Ross second. Good Bye third
Time, l:55i4. First Lap came in first, but the
judges placed her last on a foul in cutting off
Van Zandt and Sull Ross and knocking them of
their stride.
Two-year-old FLIES. four furlongs-Rsd Ban
ner won. Queen Enid second, Issie o. third
lime, :5g13.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile - Revenue won.
Good Wood second. ko ko third. Time :5zs.
six turlongs-kindora won, Knott In 1t sec
ond, Benton third. Time, l:l6I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Passenger Lists.

EILIsroS, Mont, May 5.-Noythern
Pacific train No. has the following pas
seDceTs.
Henry R Morgan. Charles H. Curtis, Harry
HOOD, A c Peti:t and wife, O. A Eckel.ou.
Marx ScAiilassel, c, L French, Wills P. Hazard.
Rev H. H. Cole, wife and two sons and sixty.
two sscoad-eIass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
workmen for the Monte Cristo Road.

P. H. smith, OF p. Fl. Smith & Brothers, has
gone TO the upper end of the Monte Cristo rail-
road to start actual work on his firms contract
al the camps having now bsen built and pre-
pared for occupation. About 100 men were sent
up yesterday for this sub-eontract, and Henry L
Baieh are sending men up in large gangs daily
The recent warm weather has greatly reduced
the quantity of snow on the mountains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Runs earned-of Gillilanf /. Of Borchers2
Two-ba-e hits-HstBeli ;. Rya :, Bofchers-
Ilree-o1se hii-G0o5enough-
Bases on bails-By Giliilsnd Z. BY Borchers 10.
Hit by pitched bells-By GilliiSnd !, BY Boz
chers J.
struck out--By Gililand 8, By Borehers ].
Pzzsei bsils-By LANCE ], by speer 4
Time OF gsme-2-s0
DmEirr-Nr. Knight.
Official scorer-PoFtus Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

he klks gave successful social session last
night al their ball in the FRYE block Good
stories music, songs, rscitat!ons and the regula-
tien lunch were enjoyed by large number of
invited suessA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
American Kegi.ter for Foreign Lines.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 5-The Senate COM
meree committee has unanimously decided to
report favorably the bill granting American
register to certain foreign-built ships on the Iu-
man line of a tonnage of not less than 5000 ana
a speed of not less than twenty knots, which
passed the House on Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
Western League Game

KANSAS CITY, May 5-Kansas City 4, Indian
apolis q
CHICAGO, May 5-Games at Omaha, ST. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS postponed on account of rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

ioped TO second, Hatfield scoring easily. Trivia
ended the inning with fy 70 Gooderoagh.
Tacorna did nothing In her half. The Official
sco-c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
C.iifornt. I.ea,,. Car

sAs Francisco. May 5.-san Francisco !, San
Jose 4.
Los ANGELES, May 5.--Los Angeles l. Oak
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
A PLEAsANr FXcuR,InN-

ride over the Grant street car line 70 River
PAX Is 4 very pleasant Tip this ane weather
Besides yoa can see the garden lots that are sold
bs Gould { Whitwor;a, IS O!ynpic block. Tor
90 70 SIS each, on neathly payments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
SPOKANE.
Totals


Portland. ......0 o 0 0 OIL
Two-bese hi;s-CiIne, MARI ?. Dalrymple,
Strauss, klopf. Bases on balls-Given by Nc
Nabb /, sowders 4. Struck out-By McNabb l.
Passed Lalls-By Brennan l.. Wild pitches-Mc-
Nsbb /. Time OF game-l:3l Umplre-Bznning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06

Washington Fora Company are nov prepared
20 rural q patrons with the choicest haE1y
grown rosek on the Coast a. very reasonable
prices, IN 10 varieties. Ma-lsca street ucsr
LAKE Warrington IslepAons 30 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-06
CHANGE OF TINE CARD.
Only slight Variations on Northern
ciiic Begin on Monday.

new time card on the Northern Pacific road
goes into effect stl1:5a O'Clock on Monday night,
May 9 II makes slight changes in the time OF
trains now running. The changes in time OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-08
An Important Reqsirement-

II would be untiunelv, SAYS the New
York Evening sun. if the internal dis
orders of the Colonial Danes should
seriously threaten the society's exist
ence- The standards Of eligibility have
not been clearly understood. II has
been heedlesSly thought that descent
from some ancestor Of reputation in
the colonies established sufficient claims
for membership But while such de-
scent was largely taken into considera-
ton, it related only IN part 10 the
standard Of eligibility. A woman IN
whose blood unites rills from the most
noted colonial families OF this city con
cluded that If there were TO be colonial
danes there was certain absurdity in
her not being ore OF them and 50 made
application Her pedigree gave 10
trouble Her right 80 FAR was plainly
clear. But one thing more" said the
secretary; how large IS your drawing
room? II Is quite essential that the
ladies WHO are colonial danes should
have houses large enough to enter
tain Alas the lady lived in horse
only eighteen feet broad This In
paired her claims and sbe WAS not
eIec-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-08

city piece of ground whereon former
! ly stood the priory Of the Aroasian
canons, founded in 1856 by Dernot Nc
Morrough, king of Leinster, and which
| Pope Honorious III. had sanctioned
| Henry de Londres, archbishop of Dub
! lin, to establish. When Henry VIII.
shut up the monasteries this priory was
deserted. 1t subsequently Tell into
ruins, and was conveyed to the corpora
ton of Dublin by royal grant. When
Sir John Perrot mooted his scheme, the
loyal corporation, in order to express
their appreciation of his efforts and the
queens interest in the matter, handed
over the ground free as a site for the
college. Then the illustrious Henry
usher, archbishop of Armagh, when
through the form of soliciting the royal
charter, which was granted, together
with license of mortmain, TO enable
the college to hold the lands in perpetu-
ity (''of the yearly value of twenty
pounds'O and to found the university
''by way of corporation" with power
to accept lands and contributions from
voluntary donors to the yearly value of
four hundred pounds.
Thus was founded the college of the
Holy and Undivided Trinity, the first
stone being laid on March ID. 1891. On
January Q, 1898, the first students were
admitted The executive was composed
of a provost and three fellows lin the
name of more" These were all elective
offices, with term of seven years and
were endowed with power 30 make laws
and confer degrees Archbishop Lotus,
OF Dublin, was the first provost The
great Lord Burleigh was the first
chancellor. There was also board of
visitors composed of the chancellor,
vice chancellor, the archbishop of Dub
lin. the bishop of Meath, the treasurer
at war, the chief justice and the mayor
of Dublin These had power to set
tie difficulties which the provost and
fellows sosld not compose. The prop
erty of the college was declared exempt
from all public burdens. Lord Deputy
Fitzwilliam. who succeeded Perrot as
viceroy. set public subscription on
foot, but 1t was not very enthus:astic-
ally responded 10.
Inc early days Of Trinity college
We're not destined to he passed sereneiv.
For this was just the time when the
province of Ulster was torn BIZ war and
the Tyrone rebellion was raging
tiercelg, and as it happened that the
collegiate endowments lay in this very
part Of Ireland they became practically
useless. Had it not been for the energy
OF Provost LOTUS, who was also acting
as lord justice for the time being"
for the government Of Ireland. who in
ouced the crown TO come to the rescue
with "concordatum'' of $40 per year.
payable quarterly, besides six dead
payes" out of such cheques as should
be imposed upon her majesty's army"
The dead payes" amounted 70 so per
annum and were due once a month.
subsequently other aid was granted.
and James /. bestowed large estates in
Ulster upon the university, which it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-08
WEARlB THE MULE.
"A JadiciaI Decision Given Under Unusual
Circumstances.

Circumstances.
'Dnce," says an old Californian,
s'wthen Niles Searls was district Judge
mp in Nevada and Sierra counties, the
latn Judge Belden and l were on oppo-
site sides of a case which was to be ar
grsesi before him When we reached
Nevada City we found the Judge abo-tt
to depart for Downieville on mule back
to hold court there. He made the novel
proposition that we should ride over the
mountains with him and argue our
case on the way. We accepted the sug-
gesthn, secured horses and started off
on either side of the judges mule. 1
opened the case and concluded my argu-
ment as we reached North San Juan.
Then Belden replied He was very
much in earnest, grew quite warm over
the case, and didn't conclude until we
had passed Niger Tent. Then Judge
SearIes ruminated short time and de-
livered his decision fat against Belden.
Beldea was so much worked up about
the case that the decision made all
three OF US a little uncomfortable for a
time, and not a word was spoken as we
logged alone. Then, just as we rode
down 20 Goodyear's bar, the judge
broke the strained silence with the re-
mark: Ny mule seems very tired 4
should think he would replied Belden,
after getting up such decision as
4hnt sn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-08
TRINITY COLLEGE.
Precautionary at the Dublin Gre
lan0 University.
History of the Observation-Disclosures In
the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, It
has Passed Through Many
vicissitudes.
COPYRIGHT, 1897

tcorYRIGHT, 1892
An event Of world wide interest takes
place this year In Dublin, Ireland, dur
ing the week of July f. The tercente-
nary celebration of the founding of
Trinity college, Dublin, will not only
attract universal attention abroad, but
will also focus on the Irish capital tho
gaze of college bred men in all conn
tries. Every university in the world
will send two or more delegates, and it
will indeed prove a notable reunion.
Dublin will be the scene of gay festi-
val, lasting for an entire week, in which
distinguished visitors from all parts Of
the globe will participate. The dele
gates from Harvard will be Prof. Joseph
Henry Thayer, d. D., Bussey professor
of New Testament criticism, and Prof.
William Gibson Farlow, A. NJ, M. D.,
professor of cryptogranlc botany. From
Yale there will be Prof. T. z. Louns-
bury and Rev. J. n. Twichen.
Princeton's delegate will be President
Patton himself Cornell sends Prof.
Hiram Corson, who occupies the chair
of English literature in that university.
From Columbia goes Prof. Harry Thurs
ton Peck, in charge of the Latin de-
partment of the school of arts. John
Hopkins delegates are President Dan
iel C. Gilman, LID, and Simon New
comb, Phi. D., Ii. D., professor Of
mathematics and astronomy. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania will be repre-.
scented. by Prof. Edmund j. James, Phi.
D. halle, and John A. Billings, M. D.,
Ii. D., Pepper professor of hygiene,
director of the university hospital and
of the university institute of Hygiena.
Consider what this celebration means.
Thirty years before the Mayfower
landed at Plymouth Rock the hardy
pioneers who were to found the for
tunes of England's American colonies,
in Ireland the first stone was laid of an
institution designed to meet the ISL
ands growing need for higher educa-
ton. And to-day the savage soil the
Pilgrims vainly subdued is transformed
into a contingent Of mighty cities,
studded with splendid universities,
known and honored the world over, who
send this week CHEEKY greeting across
the sea to their elder sister upon her
three hundredth birthday. 1t means
three centuries of progress for America
and for Ireland.
The University of Dublin has been
called the ripe and permanent prod
uct" of Queen Elizabeth's reign. To-
ward the close of the sixteenth century
Sir John Perrot, lord deputy OF Ireland,
suggested to the virgin queen the es-
of a college in Dublin. He
pointed out that there existed in that