davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
CAUSE or THEc CRISP INSULT.
Its Said it is on Account of Speaker Crisp's
Silver Views.


ATLANTA, GA, Dec l2.-The Consti-
tuition Will say, editorlally, tomorrow Of
the treatment accorded Speaker Crisp by
Mr. Anderson, who presided at the New
York Rform Club banquet Saturday
night:
"The intention Of the insult is ex-
plained by Mr.. e. Ellery Anderson, who
says that the club is opposed TO Judge
Crisp for Speaker That IS to say An
derson. who presided, violates and out
RACES the hospitality Of his own club.
because, he says, the organization IS
opposed 10 Crisp for Speaker. What is
at the bottom Of this opposition? II is
not based on the idea that Speaker Crisp
IS not a tariff refOuner. for he GOES as far
In that direction rs Mr.. Cleveland lie U.s.
quite as keen for tariff reform as any
genuine Democrat. and Is anXiuOs TO take
prompt advantage Of the popular en-
dorsement Of the Democratic programme.
What. then is the trouble?
cit is simply this: That Speaker Crisp
is in favor Of the free coinage OF silver
and the Reform Club is in favor Of a
policy Of money monopoly, having been
organized, in fact, to further that policy.
That IS the secret of the studied insult
offered 10 the Speaker of the House.
Well. we are glad it has come I'm that
shape. If the Goldolators and the money
power propose 10 control, that fact can
not be made apparent a moment too
soon We are glad that the issue is to be
squarely made. 1t deserves 10 be fought
out on its merits. We thank Anderson
for his methods OF beginning the new
campaign and are glad to note that Mr.
Cleveland is dsgusted with the treat
ment of Speaker Crisp With Cleveland,
Stevenson and Crisp I'm charge we are
prfectly content 10 rest the case of the
people against the mOnopoists."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Lynching May Result.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Dec. 12-News
comes from Greenyille Of a murder which
occurred nine miles from that place last
night, which may result in a lynching
Henry Bargainer, deputy sheriff. had a
warrant for Asa Davis, a desperate negro,
and attempted to arrest him. When Bar
gamer entered Davis cabin he was shot
down, a load Of buckshot from a musket
tearing his head almost from his body.
Davis and another negro are under arrest,
and excitement runs high. There are
threats OF lynching. 1t is not known who
did the killing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Chill Has No Love for Egan Yet.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 12.-The news OF
the ratification by the United States Of
the protocol relating TO claims was re-
ceived with pleasure in Santiago. IL
is hoped by the Government that the ap-
pointment OF arbitrators will be left to
Mr. Cleveland.
The press OF Valparaiso and Santiago
contain bitter comments on the return
Of Minister Egan. They say his coming
back after the exposure Of his character
during the recent campaign shows that
he is devoid Of shame. They call on the
Government 70 show him scant courtesy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 12.-For yir-
glnia. North Carolina and South caroiinat
Increasing cloudiness, with rain late Tues
day afternoon or Tuesday night. east winds,
slightly warmer.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast--A stcrm OF considerable energy, ae-
companied by heavy rainfall. has developed
IN Texas during the day. moving slowly
northeastwardly, and Is new conferred In
extreme northern Texas. Fair weather has
prevailed IN all the other districts. rbe
storm Mill probably continue northeast.
with heavy rainfalls In Central Mississippi
and lower Ohio Valleys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Laura Bigger Jumped Her Board Bill.

CINCINNATI Dec. ia warrant was
sworn out this afternoon by the manager
of the Grand Hotel for the arrest OF
Laura Bigger the actress. She is charged
with defrauding the hotel company 10y
leaving town without paying her board
bill Miss Bigger has been playing the
part Of the charming widow In
"a Trip to Chinatown" The company
Is billed to play ut Hamilton tonight,
where detective has gone 10 serve the
~ tr.nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
wife Of the Murderer Kid Returns.

Ell PASO TEX. Dec. 12.-From passen-
gers on yesterdays Southern Pacific ex-
press from the West. IL was learned
that the wife Of Kid, the notorious Indian
refugee, had returned TO San Carlos res
ervatlon and surrendered. She says that
Kid committed many murders which have
been charged TO others. Every effort Is
being made by the army 10 capture Kid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Prohibition Bill.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Dec. 12-special.-
BY a vote OF 60 to II the Childs Prohi-
bition bill passed It's second reading In
the lower house OF the General Assembly
tonight 1t is stated that Governor Till
man and his advisers have prepared a
high license bill as a substitute TO be
passed in the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Loewc & Co.'s Guns Defended.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Chancelior caprivi
came to the defense Of Loewe Co, the
Hebrew gun manufacturers, In the Reich
stag to-day. He declared the quality OF
the rifles used in the German army, In
cluding those supplied by Loewe. thor
nnrhlv good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

Forces Of the Lockout photographers Said to
be Increasing.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Fittings look
more encouraging today for the Rock
Island strikers than at any time since they
went out So far as this end of the line
is concerned Mt st. Joseph the four ope-
rators who at first refused to go out to-
day joined their brethren.
Reports received here from Topeka.
Wichita, Guthrie and Dther important
points on the Rock Island system show that
the strikers are standing firm and that
their numbers are being augmented.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Has satolIi Reen Recalled?

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Rumors have
reached this city that Mgr Satolh has been
recalled by the Pope because Of his re-
cent address on the school question The
text OF the document or the publishing Of
IL. one or the other. or both. II was said.
displeased Leo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Is Mr. RlnIne a Cafholic ?

NEW YORK. Dec IA special to the
Times from Washington says Father
Ducey, OF New York, was I'm Washington
yesterday. which revived the rumors con-
cernlng Blaines religious views. IL was
the talk at the hotels last night that
Blaine was ging TO join the Catholic
Church shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

the United States. and demand an expla>
nation thereof"
Ihe floor was then accorded 20 the
Committee on the District Of Columbia,
and az lAO the House adjourned till to
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

George Fentress, James II. waites; addi-
tional, Fritz w. Schroeder; original
widow Mary Brinkley.
North Carolina ORIGINAL. Sampson
Mackey, additional. Richard Jones; origl-
nol widow, Mary J. Weaver.
II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Failed TO Unseat Redmond.

DUBLIN. Dec. 12.--The Anti-Parnellit>s
have been defeated in their attempt 10
unseet William Redmond. member for
East Clare. The contest was on intimida-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
Lora the Absolute Winner.

LEXINGTON, n. c., Dee. 1.-THE abb
solute winner of the all-age stake Of the
Central Field Trials was L. Lorillard Jr. 5,
LOra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13

VIENNA, Dec. l2.-Baron Frederick
WergeIspig. adJutant to Emperor Francis
Joseph. has suicided. The cause Is not
given TO the public,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-13
MR.. Mayhrick improving.

LONDON. Dec. 12--Advices from the
Working prison show Mrs. Maybrick TO
be improved In condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

There are no data obtainable in this
country upon which even remote ap-
Proclamation could be made as to the
total of the sums wagered in the course
of the year upon turf events. That IL is
large may be safely assumed but we
should doubt much whether the French,
in their comparatively recent fervor for
betting upon horse races, have not
largely exceeded the amounts wagered
in this country.
The figures given by Paris CORE
spondent show shat 10 per cent. levied
on all sums staked in the Pari-Mutuel
machines amounted for the last four
months of last year to 2,02G, ,s50 francs,
representing total wdgered of i0i ,3i2,-
$50 francs or over fi,050,000 in four
months. This of course is altogether ir-
respective of the sums wagered at the
clubs or with the large bookmakers, and
represents only the small sums laid ON
the course with the smaller men of that
class.-London Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

James Bordley, of Chester, lost his
life in strange manner at the Wellman
Iron and Steel works. The company
have an appliance for loading coal into
cars through chutes. Bordley was on
top of 400-ton pile of coal, aud when
the chute was opened he was sucked into
the chute, and seventy tons of coal Gov
cred him over. Twenty men worked for
en- hour to move the coal pile, but when
Bordley's body was recovered life was
extinct. Philadelphia Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
TicI.Ied Almost TO Dcnth.

Tommy Pooler, about nineteen years
old, one of the nervous sort known as
dumping Frenchmen," was forcibly
held by young negro and tickled so
severely that he burst blood vessel.
Hemorrhage from the mouth and nose
resulted, and this the physicians have
been unable to stop. The priest from
Waterville was sent fer and arrived
Monday night. Tuesday Pooler was very
low and apparently near his end.-Dex-
ter Cor. Eastern Argus.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

Edward Kelly, an aged farmer living
near Griflin's Corners, Delaware county,
is known in the neighborhood where he
resides as somewhat of miser. He
places no faith in banks or securities,
except greenbacks. Some time ago he
sold tract of land for large sum of
money, which he added to his accumu-
lated hoard, making in all nearly $40,
600. This week he had occasion TO ex-
anime his treasure, which he kept Sc
creted in an old bootbox, concealed
among q quantity of newspapers. He
was surprised to find that some mice had
entirely destroyed his fortune in prepar-
ing for themselves winter quarters. Nota
piece of money was left large enough for
Identification. The old man raved like
n maniac when he discovered his loss.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
The Old Police Tax,

The chief authorities of towns in past
ages incurred much responsibility. At
Ripon we have good example of their
liabilities. Here formerly, after the
blowing Of horn at o'clock at night,
and until sunrise next morning, if a
house were robbed, and the owner and
his servants had taken proper precau.
tions for its safety, the wakeman had to
make good the loss sustained. Each
householder paid an annual tax of two
pence if he had one door, and fourpence
If he had two doors to his dwelling, for
maintaining watch over the city. The
tax has long since been discontinued,
but the horn is still blown at night
London Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07


Causes the Nation 20 Mourn, October
%. ISD2. in tauSin. the Death OF
the First Lady OF Our Land.
Aud daily we see the account of some noted
person that n few months ago was stout and
hearty Is now no more, from the effects Of
La Grippe. Now, good people, have treated
hundreds OF cases Of La Grippe, and IN Its
worst stages and never lost n case, and now
have n printed formula of my cure, which
have sold hundreds of for sl.OO apiece, and
have received praises from all parts and
from n number OF physicians as to lis efficacy,
and now the Grippe season Is coming and
that you may all get n formula am having
one wrapped around every bottle Of
Burgoons System Rcnovator, at 100 bottle
or six for 500. For sale ut all Drug Stores
and a. Ohio street Allegheny, Pa.
2I tape worms removed In ~ months. Can
GERS removed from all parts Of the body
without the knife. The only sure cure for
Catarrh on earth. DIR. !. a, BuRGOON.
Office open from s A. NJ. until q y. NJ.
Burgoons remedies for sale In Reynolds
vile by II. Alex Stoke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Utilizing wire Fences.

An ingenious landownera Mt Melbourne
has applied the wire fences in his dis
trict to telephone use. BY utilizing the
top wire two extensive estates are con-
nected. Mr.. Edward Argle, the mana
ger, carries an instrument with him in
his buggy, and by connecting with the
wire at any point can communicate with
either homestead. Tit-Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Not an Unnatural Error.

Police Commissioner-Mr McGobb,
how did it happen that you let raving
lunatic go around terrorizing people on
your beat for whole afternoon?
Officer McGobb-Sure thought he
was some felly psyin lection bet.-In-
dianapolis journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

John T. Stone, of Henderson, N. G.,
Is the youngest editor and proprietor in
the United States. lie is the boss "hus-
tier" of the Henderson Daily Hustler,
and is only thirteen years old.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
Enllinr IL Ernniii.

Some very funny election bets are now
being paid here by good Republicans
who were confident of the success of
their ticket. A Sixth ward man rolled
n peanut seven squares with tooth
pick and had broken back when his
bet was paid.-Harrisburg Cor. Phila-
delphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

Crystallzed nitrogen is one of the
greatest chemical curiosities by cool
ing nitrogen gas down to 3G7 degs. be-
low the freezing point, and then allow
ing IL TO expand, solid snowlike crys-
tails are formed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

English gunpowder is composed OF
seventy-iive parts of saltpeter, ten Of sui.
phur and fifteen of carbon. Proportions
are often slightly varied.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

General William 7. Sherman was fa-
miliarly called "Uncle Billy" by his
soldiers, and also "Old Tecumseh."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07

Saxon ladies never appeared in public
without the hood, which covered the
hair and n large part of the face.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-07
On the Grand Tour.

Stranger-What is the fare to Inter-
lakenp
Driver-Twenty francs.
Stranger = But -" Badecker" guide
book) says only twelve francs.
Driver Oh, welli then let 'Badecker"
drive you himself. Basler Nachrichten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Game. of th- pn-t!me Athletic Club,

The Pns;ime Athletic Club hc!l It's sixteenth annual
games at tho Empire CITY COLISEUM Jones's Wood
yesterday afternoon The snort fairly good. Han
d,csppcr rohmans al0tments resulting in close
finishes. 4 dead heat between the first three men
was declared in the Nna o: the 9Oyad sprint but two
o: the Judges experienced and overlooked Woer
ner's win by something like four inches There was
lengthy programme uf dances for the evening sport
The summary Of events:
Nincty.yari Handicap Run-flrst heat won by C. W.
by l.. j. Min!cus yards; time 10 seconds. Third
heat won by e. sinner. yards; time. 10 seconds
Fourth lrat won by NJ. Mnndle. yards time. 10
onIs. Firth heat won by r. Levy, yards; time. 10
seconds. sixth heat won by T.. Ma.lo. yards time.
~ seconds
Second Trial IIeats-First heat won by Woerner. SIN
secOnu. Time. - A. seconds Second heat won by
Levy, Mundle second. Time. . So seconds.
inal heat won by Sinner, Mund" second. Worrner
third Time y Al seconds. The men had previously
run dead heat in 81 seconds
1wohund red ,and.t wenty yard Handicap Run-First
heat won byJ. Corcoran yards 4 A. harrington,
yards, second. Time, ~ 40 seconds Second heat
won by q IinsemeSer y yards y ,, rie h yard:
irbUurg, Syards: ". Kirsrhner, yards second,
Time - seconds Final heat won by Corcoran. liage-
meyer second PIciner third Time, 20 Ii seconds.
IIaIi'ne liandicap knn-Won by A. Fowler, 35
yards; L. Sctter 40 yards second W. Adee. 40 yards.
tfird. Tm" minutes . 81, seconds:
pnr.milr Han leap Run--WOn by l.. kantronitE 100
yards. q IIo.lander scratch. second W. Lee A. yards
iIri Time. minutes ~ 10 seconds
third Time I minutes 81 40 seconds.
pUttIng Twrlre.pounl shot, Ilandcap-Won by J.
Uayar Il feet inches with an actual put OF 80 feot
inches H. T.. Trbourg. scratch third. with Al feet IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Harynrd's Wheel Meet,

CAMBRIDGE. June 4.-The third annual open spring
meeting OF the Harvard Cycling Association was held
Holmes Field this afternoon one record was broken
the Harvard mile track record OF minutes 40 see
onds. IT, c. Tyler OF Springfield made the distance in
minutes 81 ID seconds The summary:
one mile Scratch-WUn by 7. j. Ber,0 VI. A. G.: G. r.
Taylor Springfield h. C., second: u: G: Tyler Spring
field G.. third Time, minutes II 30 seconds.
Hair Mi!e:2 Classwon by J; J. Connolly NJ A. G.:
F. 5. Elliot. H. L. C A.. second f. Nelson, springfield
b. G.. third. Time minute 20 A., seconds.
one Mile. lntarscholastic CT ampionships-won by F.
Onrish. dorchester II. s.: IL II. BROWN Iales school
second; j. j. Vaughan. C. NJ. 7, $, third. l.ue min.
utes 81 20 seconds.
Invitation team race between the Springfield D. C.
ana the PrcssC. g. OF Boston, won by the latter club
One-!uil- iandirap-Won by L. j. Munget. New York.
100 yards; r. 6 Elliot H. L. e. A.. 100 yards second:
D. Connoll'. NJ. A. g. I5 yards, third. Time. minutes
- 80 seconds.
One-inilc Novice. Clos, d Won by NJ T., Greenburg.
II, L. ~; u. N. stevens. II L. A L. second Time,
minutes % 10 seconds.
Special Mile Iiandcap-won by II. c. Tyler. s b. C.
scratch: p j. Ber.U NJ A. g.. Scratch second: r. L. con.
molly VI. A. C., 80 yards third Iime. minutes 81 ID
seconds.
ore Mile. Ordinary lIandcap-won by A. X. Pressy,
r. Z. c. scratch: W. Onrsh A. g. 80 yards. second:
T. l.. Connolly. scratch. third. Time. s minutes "a
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
70 Tamb,en Win. the Tobacco Stakes.

CINCINNATI. June "A good programme OF six races
drew fair attendance to Latona to-day and the
weather and track were good the sport Interest
ing.
The frst race was handicap at six furlonGs. Mol
ody 100 LusOn). at 10 to l. won handily by length
from Ieverton. Warren Leland third. Time, 1915
tn" second race ut mile and sixteenth
Ilueneme. lo7 ThorpeE at 8 t. , won under the whip
by u heat from ll"ur de Lis who was two lengths in
front of Bob Forsyth. Time. l:5lIG
The third race was han'icap 1T one mile and a fur
long: Greenwich, 100 q. Murphy Mt to 2. won han
Oily By a length from Happiness with Carlsbad third
Time :iGia.
The fourth tho Tobacco Selling Stakes at
milo. Only three horses started NO Tambtn. IOa
uEorp.) was IN" favurite at r TO 3 on. Yo Tambien
won easily by lour lenrths from Harry Weldon with
ROcka third. Time 43ls
the NTH spin OF Eve and one.hnlf fur
longs for two.y.ar ois. Sarah Rnmey ln5 Porter, At
+ to 2. easily by three lengths from Lady Jane:
Afternoon third. Time. :lOt..
4 dash OF one mile nd sixteenth ended the DAYS
sport John B-rkicy lOi Thorpe won by half eugtn,
WIN Wnrplot SECOND and Lake HreeZe third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
RACING Ar GARFIELD PARK.
Willie Martins Riding Does Not Please
the Critics,

CHICAGO June six races were decided at Garfield
Park to-day. the first on the card being declared on
Mollie V. was the only winning favorite. Won Tromp
Maggie Beck. and Bismarck being second choices. and
Gov. Wheeler and Viceroy long shots.
Willie Martin, tho Eastern Jockey. rode two wretched
The King and Talero. both favor,es and both
beaten at flag fail or the plaers in the opening
scramble Rclstnne was favorite. Won T omp won by
four lengths from Redstone. Dick Scott third.
Maggie Reck won the race at six furongs after a
drive with Moodpecser. the favoritc Ron Ton third.
TIE 5000 Madison stakes had seven two year.olds
in II. The King, big favOrite. was sent away slowly
by Willie Martin and never ran an inch: lie Grand and
Bsmsrck. The second pick raced heads apart to the
stretch, where Bismarck pulled away and wen by half
II length Tn. Others struggled in led by Capt COttr
great deal Of money was lost on Falero In the han
dicap. which the extreme outsider. Vceroy won easily
from Good bye. GOV. Wheeler the NTH after
Mike Shelley quit in the stretch Kangaroo being in.
terfered with. The last event went to MOlio " In
runaway style Johnny treener being second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
Kings County Championship Tourney.

In every respect except the weather the opening sets
in the 1nterCub Lawn Tennis Leagues second annual
tournament were decided success. Play was com
meIccd yesterday afternoon tho courts of the
Knck.rbocker Field club. at Fiatbush. The results
follow:
Gentemen's Doubles. Preliminary Round-C r. Nc.
Mahon and Lloyd Tent. BROOKLYN Tennis club beat T.
u. Lott and F'w Walker, kickcrbocker Field Club
81, 90; Adrian Merriam and W Parker. Brooklyn Ten
mis- Club beat o. Afeld and {. L. leithaup Atora Ten
mis- Club. 6-3 10.
First Ronnd-McMahon and Teft beat Percy Purdy
and Joy $ Jones. AitlorA T 81. 80; pr. W. L
". TaImage and Carroll Post, Jr. Crescent Athletic
Club. d-4. OF. G-t Merriam and Parker heat j. Fran
ciOia and II. Wall, knrk erDOcScr 7. q, TO- 'i-2: T.
n. Payne and H. MGGownn kings county 7. e.. beat
J. W. Powers and ". Gilbert Crescent A. c. 81, G3
Second Kound-Meran and Parker beat Payne an
McGowan C-l. al; Frazer aud Raymond beat lloy
Tent ant G. G. Mcmahon. ID, 4-6, 90.
ladies' Singles, Preliminary Round-Mrs. Helen Hell
wig beat Miss Grace q. Ahlcrs. 10. 81
Ladies' Doubles, Preliini nary Round-Msses Brush
and uelwig beat Miss Westfa and Hagadorn. 60 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
n SERIOUS LOSS TO HIRYiRD.
Her Ablc Co xswaiu. II. NJ. Bnttellc, Dies o
CousumUt1Ou.

SOnsumptIOn.
Boston. June 4.-Coxswain Harold Munro
Battelle OF Harvard's Varsity crew died Of con-
sumption at his home in the Back Bay Dis
trct yesterday. He was 30 years old. He was
a member Of the class of '93. and was not only
very bright scholar but a leader in the social
and athletic life Of tho university. He was
widely known outside OF his Of his class. and
his death Is mourned by hundreds of the
students.
In tho middle OF his freshman year he was
selected from number OF candidates to bo
roxswain of the 80 Varsity crew The fol-
lowing fall ho was coNswain of the 03 crew
which won the barge races The next spring
he coxswained the '93 crew in the class races.
and In june was coxswain OF the victorious
ideal abilities
Battelle was n conscientious student, and
his popularity among his fellows was attested
by his membership in the institute of ITO
D. X. F., and the Hasty Pudding Club. In
1882 he entered the RoNbury Latin School.
and graduated from there in 1883. While at
the school he had Il severe attack OF pneu-
monia. tho recovery from which left his lungs
peculiarly weak In February. 1888, he went
TO a place near Colorado Springs His health
was greatly improved. and in he fall OF that
year he entered Harvard University.
A year and y half ago. the first premonito ion
proved fatal. came. At that time he was i'll for
some time. hut recovered and returned to his
studies. This year his physician perceived
that his case was serious In March Ratelle
left college. and since that time was confined
to his