davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
AMHERST WINS THE NEwENGLAND PENNANI


Springfield, Mass, May o5-About 1000 people
witnessed the sixth annual meet OF the Ne"Ehs"nu
intercollegiate Athletic Association, at Hampton Park,
TO day and saw Amherst win the pennaht ior uc
third consecutive time. Dartmouth was close
second. The score BY colleges as follows; Am
berst 7 arsts. seconds Dartmouth. hrsts. o
soconds. brown = hrsts } seconds Worcester Poly-
thenic irsts second; Williams, hrsts' Wesleyan
first . seconds The events were as foows'
100 ward dash-E. II. Weeks, OF Brown; ~ 20
seconds; q. b. Brooh5, Of Arlhers' % amherst o
minutes % seconds; q. ID. Price, Oh Dar'niou''''
second. . r -, WILLIAMS IN feet o
inches. 4 4 Ewing OF Amherst, second
Rope pull-won by Williams in one heat by q iee'
q inches. NIL -, Amherst II %
s.cnndS r. r. I.ricgs OF Wesleyan, second.
Quartcr-mIc run-G II. shattuct, OF Amhers'' do 10
SeV MIL nnT O.. Jarvis. Of Wesleyan, minutes
20 IS seconds; a. g. Bngbee OF Dann'ooi Amberst
"a r feet !, IL inches; w. NJ. Newton, of Wesleyan
second. - Mt, n, Amherst @
minutes ~ a. seconds; IL. 7. Moves, oil Ahhe'S''
a2oyard hnrlc- G. Ide Of Dartmouth 'srnmS 20 sec
standing broad Jump A. Proctor 81 ~
o feet . "a inches; +. q. Bnrnham OF Dartmouth
300 ward dash-H G. Ide Of Dartmouth, - 80 sec
ond- g. g. Shattuck of Amherst second: ,,o. on
Nile wak-w " Gregg Of Am,nr" sccon %''"'''
Throwing hammcr-G. :: Ellis, OF bown, , NJ "''
,nchc,: \. L. Abbott Of Dartmouth second min.
Two mile run-Il. A. Russell OF Amnerst, " ssc
u,cs m 35 seconds T.. IL. Baker, of Worcester SEC
o"S Standing high jump H.. Fish. Of Worces1eGT'
w pr,nInr broad jnmp-B F. Welon, oil Dartmouth
10 feet niche +. c. Potter, OF Dartmouth sec
onI Turning high Jump 7. Abbott, Of Dartmouth
.f m"'iI inches :. A. Macomber Of Brown second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
4 MFD,CIL SOCIETY CELEBRATING.

Ncw.Iiaven, Conn., May pa hundred years ago
to-day the Connecticut Medical Society was organized
I'm this city, and today two or three hundred Of the
fellows Of that organization celebrating lis CEN
iennial anniversary In Dwight Hail. on the lalc
Campus. This mornings meeting was devoted to an
address by the president of the society, Dr. Lnd'
ley, Of New Haven, and the annual reports Oh Tue
secretary and treasurer.
The officers elected are: President. c. b. Newton
Of stafford springs vice president, Francis j. Edger-
ton, Of MiddleOwn, secretary, " Il. WOfden, OF
Bridgeport; treasurer, ". ". Knight Of Hartford !;
committee on mattcFs of professional Interest John
J. stanton, Of New-Iondon, and Walter IL. Holmes
II Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
COTTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

liverpool May %, 4 p: m.-The sales Of The day
Included ZOO bales American. ~
Futures closed easy: American-middling, low
mldding clause. May delivery 3 62-6te3 63-0id; May
and June delivery. 62-Oid 6364d June ana July
i3.64d: August and september delivery 4-649
4 Sid: september delivery. 6-64d4 I.64d sep
tember and october delivery G64a4 7.64d; October
and November delivery 0-6ld sellers; November and
December delivery, 4 l1-6id buyers.
savannah NAV o5.-CottOn quiet: middllng &C
low mIddlng, q 5-oc; good ordinary, lie; net
and gross receipts. 076 bales; exports coastwise
100 bales sales BPS bales stock, 26,610 bales.
Ncw-Oreans May 25.-Cott0n quiet; middng
Use: low middng. q l-l6c; good ordinary, q Bloc
net receipts. 276 bales: gross. 03. bales exports 4
Great Britain, 200 bales: coastwse, 1901 bales
sales 500 bales: stock. l46.20O bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There were sales Of only 5000 barrels in options at
the Consolidated Exchange yesterday at 80 IA cents,
a trining decline from Tuesday. Business was ne
elected M the stock Exchange. The speculation Is
devoid OF animation and prices are without slgIlh-
cance The extreme dulness orblds bear operations,
while the present statistical conditions are weight
Refined oil was unchanged Mt 6.o5 cents In barrels.
3.55 cents In buis and 6.s3 cents IN cases Foreign
quotations Antwerp, IL IS francs, bremen,
SIS marks and London, . Is pence
on CITY May 2'-xatio9e INnst o cSr 5 Cp ,s
II 600 bbs clearonces, 1872 900 bbls shipments lS23J
pittsbnrr NAV 25Nauonal Transit certificates opened
AZ jjc closed at 56ssc highest, 56Sc lowest DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
RACES AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, MAY 2J.-Thc talent picked only Two
winners Of the five 20 day. The winner OF The thrd
race Lockpor was sold for $1,000, T4OO over his
.rtnrod prIcc TO Richmond 4 Goa Of Chicago.
FIRST Selling purse. for three year odds ana up
ward that have not won race since May tx ihi-
longs Bngplpc won, Comedy second Lulu May tird.
Timc-l IL | =.
Second race Selling purse. for tlrec-y ear-ods ana
inward that have not won three races since May
thirteen tce6ths Of a mic. Knott In II won, Fakir
second, John Bcracley third. Time IA IL.
Third race-Selline purse, for three ycarolds ana
upward that have not won since May SIX iuriongs ,
Time H.
Fourth race-Purec for three ycar-ods ard upward
seven fnrl0ngs Greenwich won, Jackstar second.
Lou Dudley third Time 80 IL.
Fifth race-Purse for maiden twoyear-olds; fonr
furlOngs. Poor Jonathan won, Lduf. d. scoo"''
Pearl " third 1imc-J0 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
THREE RECORDS BROKEN AT RuTG ERs.

The annual field day Of the Rutgers Coiese N'n'.us
,o,,,,, ,r.s held I'm Nelson Field. New Brunswick
.o,o-,,v afternoon There was large Attendance
RI. track WINS in excellent condition, ana sood ufne
vos made I'm all the contests. THREE college re'"u'
ucre broken The standing broad jump was won o'
Parsons 90 who cleared feet IA inches Dreaming
I'm, college record four inches The pole VHul' was
won by Chester, 02. the iright being ice' nv
-, -, ,h. College record by thrc inches. Mcssler.
,o, , N. half mile run In minutes IL ID seconds,
,,cb &, = - seconds faster than former wcords Inc
morris were ended with a baseball game between hut
~ and stevens the latter winning by score oil u
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
Er-DOpEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

I,vorrooI MAY o5 3:a5 D. m-Beef- Holders offer
moderately Pork Holders offer sparingy. Hams
The supply Is poor. BacoN-loldes offer moderately
t.mberiand cut about Is to 30 lbs, steady at JAS.
ecse-IIolders offer moderately; American finest
white firm at J3s for do c0lored firm al DIS TOR
new Tnlow-Ilolders offer freely: prime city duh
af OBS Iurpentine and rosln-Holders offer freely.
Iari-Spot aud futures Holders offer moderately
Wheot-IIolders offer moderately; No. red winter
si.s,dy AT ~ lOd No. = red spring steady at Us %
Flour-IIolders offer moderately. Cori.spot and
firm nj IS I'd May firm at s, I'D June firm at
Is q I'd : July firm at Is u I'D. Hops at London
Pacific COast-lIOder~ are not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
scuooIgoys MAKE FINE RECORDS.

The nth annual athletic games Oh ue Id N''a. y.
,,s,,,,,,o were contested Yesterday afternoon az
v,rho,,ar Field one hundred and fifty hfth-st anu
Eighth ave, before considerable gathering Oh wv
friends Of the schoobOys In two of the open 'a''
excellent time was made. J. 4. Powell. OF outer
school escclled the ntcrscholastic bicycle reooN oS
covering one mile n safety bicycle In = minutes
A, IA seconds "a seconds better than the re'o'u
ne made nj the intsrscholasnc championship S'"'''
q, Monday In the 100 yard dash. II. = Patterson
b., ,,,,.o, l. Kenoqy's school excecd j. II. smulTs
record Of 10 80 seconds BY covering
The distance In iO2 seconds. Both OF these per
,n,mnnc.s mr.. remarkably good for schoolboys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
FINE TRoTTING At BELMONT PARK.
BELLE HAMLIS AXD GLOBE CONE WITHIN orAR
LEE OF 4 sEcnNp OF TIE POLE RF6ORO.

BELLE HAMLIN AND GLOBE COME WITHIN orAh
TER ora SECOND OF THE POLE RECORD.
Philadelphia. MAY % tspcciab-The track OF bci
mont Park was fast today. when G. j. hhmhh :
famous trottng team. Belle Ianlin and GLOBE s'nrtcd
10 beat their record Of . 10 made two weeks ago Il,
Baltimore. GccIs sent them fast from the start ana
they finished In 2:l3 IA without being whipped out
This is within a quarter Of a second Of the champion
nole record Of Belle Iamln and Justlna. MAJ" III
1880. over the kitcshaped track at Independence
Iowa.
The time race contests were lively Highland Boy
pr wing tile gamcs Of the 80 tr'ttcs Instant was inc
selection fr the - trOt bat after getting inc hrS'
heat lost the next two to Bllly a. hiy ~ went 10
,oc,s IN tho la, two heats giving Instant an easy
Victory. summarize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

o attack the dragon Of disease and annhilac' MN De-
Fam his deadly tslons grow, OF to allow HIN 10 "'''"
.c,ous maturity and destroy us-ihao is The quesuo"
,.ouu. importance to all afflicted with organic ameh'
.o ,ne.e disorders Of the aidneys and bladder arc OF
,. fatal oder If unrcstaincd at the outset Their grown
, II. choir elimination death Brghts disease o'n''
,,,s diabetes catarrh OF the bladder, gravel
81, the secretion, csnnot be tahpered with or
p.a .a,ely Hosetters Stomach Bitters Is superb
tonic giving the due impulse. without eS''aNo"
, o,g,ns besides strengthening and regulating
them in common with the rest Of the system I'm. ant
Ne"' .,a regularity into TIE stomach bowels ana
to'' counteiacts malaria and rheumatism
ns e. eminenty nne tonic for the aged the eneeo'ca
and the conyalcscenA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
sT-pJPyNrt'yDCyr DIAPERS NEW OFFICE

Cleveland, MAY 25 (speciaD.-school Director sar-
gent astoni,hed the School Council tonight by SUD-
hitting the name of Andrew ;. Draper, ex-sta'e
superintendent OF Public Instruction OF New-fork' as
Superintendent OF the Public schools OF Cleveland.
Mr.. Draper elected at a salary OF Soooo year.
which H. an Increase Of n 200 over that paid to his
predecessor J.. ". Day, who steps out after many
Years Of service Both men are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

The DELAYED Of the engaged In selling pools
a, No 3J3 fulton-st Efooklyn, where commission room
was opened ten days under the auspices OF ''Charcy
John ton made Yesterday afternoon upon warrant
issued Police justice Walsh. Eleven men eiPoS'"
in the Mace were taken into custody. The paraphcrnaa
and money amounting ga 81, were SEIZED some oil t'
nrlson,rs gave nct tous All wcr' aragned oof
Police Justice Walsh and hail was r'fu''d but VIII o
habeas corpus secured. transferring 'he case W u"
Surcmc Court where Dis,ct-Attorney Rdg"ay apl"a'u
IN prosecute Tie charge before Judge Bartlett captain
CampbclI laid he could personally MAKE cohp'In'
against Only one man James c\nley. The captain
said his could make complaints against e o'hcrs
The District Attorney said that cas-" was enough lot
te-t Of the law and McAuey held and the others
set free McAuley was then admitted to ball. which was
furnished by Charley" Johnston. 10 appear next "euhe
day. IL Is understood that Mayor Body ana Police Con
HARDEN behind the effort 10 close the place"
and that cpo h,d been made for several days % get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26
CHANGE OF TINE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

on and after Nav %, train leaving Ncw.lork nt
Io 80 p. m. will he changed to leave at !: noon,
ant. 2:25 p m. md additional train Will be
placed In service !eavtng NewYork at :: 80 p. m,
4 AS p. M 49,
on aud after May 30, II new express will leave
Point Pleasant, 20 a. m. and Long Branch IA m
arriving New York. o 30 a. m
These trains VIII be run on week days only. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26

sufficient evidence to secure the warrant Inc tes'n" VI
former telegraph operator understood the cipher ued
I'm sending the dispatches from the pool room to e race
track regarded as valuable The place VIII not proo'oy
h reopcnd until is settled in court aOhous"
John ton would reopen 1t to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-26


Mutuas-St Carolus straight paid s3s place SIG 9j :
Airplsnt place 50 s..
Vernon the only Withdrawal Soon after the start
the big ST. Carolus took up the running and for
urlongs showed the way. Airpan then pressed him
hard that he began swerng all the stretch, and IL
fault Of his that he did not knock
OF his purSuers of their feet. Under Sms's vigorou,
riding. he staggered home in front of Arplant
second who beat the wyandotte colt length and
half. No bid.
FIFTH KACE-A sweepstakes Of $50 each for two.year.
olds. Five furongs.
81 ne"ln F.
N S Mi1asGei Hh ia Integrity by Sir MSdsd
c. oR2 S Sh' 10 by ForcscrBounS Sc 81
W 10 Davs c. Hiram. He sSSey}} 81
Kin RiG9eT Gct .S 1is::.l 1TSI%i g 10
beatrice colt iiS CNarvae1j ii o-5
Mutuais-1ntocri,v Straight p,id s2l 20 place e1s c5
Bounce nly place si7
The bliss colt and Integrity made the running, the
Beatrice colt third In the stretch the Bliss colt and
the Beatrice colt fell back together while the others passed
TO the front and down the line like fourhorse
team yoked stride TO STRIDE. 1t the best finish Of
the Integrity winning by the shortest OF heads
Bounce FLY second, before Hiram beat Pioneer
a
SIXTH RACE-seung. One mile and ,urlonr.
&C. Setting Fl.
woIsS'' nSoh ea@2SS' & SA s"GT yF y
c. Walker. b. h. Now.oiSeyer, aqsd. Ics
W. Jennings's br +. Mary Stone; L., :,
MI. Young. 4. lO2 lcar. 100 lFrcnehl IL g.
Kingsburv 3. lO6 car 1882 (DOgcett lO-l 81
Julio g. 81 lcar. ooh III. COVingtonl 10-l 81
Temmany. I, ll2 Gear. I'D. Thompsonl q q
@yaSs e, l" M 1Rpy "a 81 q
Abb. AGED. 1oO........: Blake FL %
Time-1 JG2
Mutuos-snowball stroight paid $40. 60 place SAG 90
Now-or- Never place $40 90.
Kincsbridec did not start. Mt Young cut out the
work followed by Cynosure and Julio. Inside the last
quarter Now-or Never and SNOWFALL through, aud
lively tnsse the latter won ty head. No~cr-
Never second length before Mary Stowe. who beat Ben
Kingsbury a length. No bid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

With Editor Dana in New York
daily making life a bowling waste for
the fat fakir of Buffalo, and Editor
Watterson in Kentucky, and the AT
lantic Constitution persistently pro-
testing against the nomination of the
"willopus-wallopus" of the party, that
gentleman's political horizon looks
dark and dreary. In recent issue Of
the Courier-Journal Mr.. Watterson de
clares that the determined effort 10
nominate Cleveland, regardless of the
condition OF things in New York, and
i'm all of the doubtful states, ais produc
ing a hopeless state Of lassstude in the
minds of the men upon whom the
work Of the campaign must fall in the
end, and without whose active efforti
we can not expect to elect a Demo
cratic president"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
Educational Changes.

Fifty years ago there was only one
course in the college-the classic one.
Every student was obliged to take Latin
and Greek; every student was obliged
to swallow mathematics, along with
SOMEBODY'S logic and some other persons
Evidences Of Christianity. The result
was man Of severe, narrow mind;
thorough as far as Greek roots and trig-
onometry went, but Of no more prac-
teal use than a fly in wrestling with the
vast material problems that confront us
here in America. About the miracles
and magic Of the book Of nature, about
ventilation, sanitary engineering, the
right kind Of food to put into his own
stomach, he knew not half so much as
the bee or the beaver.
Well, let us be thankful we are
evolving-slowly, it is true, but yet
evolving-out Of this musty, old book
ish age. The colleges are one after an
other adding largely to their elective
courses, and letting the student choose
the studies that belong to his brain by
nature. The changes are in the direc.
ton Of additions to the courses in prac-
teal science and mechanics, and Of
dropping out the useless Greek and
Latin that blinded the boys and made
them stoop shouldered dyspeptics. Co
lumbia college, in New York city, has
lately made sweeping and radical
changes in this direction, and is to b
congratulated. Even colleges are be
ginning to find out that the least Of edu
cation is book stuffing
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
The Model Apartment House.

The real model living for the working
people Of cities will come when rapid
transit has made sufficient progress to
let each man live in q cottage in the
country, and have little yard and gar
den OF his own. But it will be years be-
fore that stage Of civilization is reached.
and meantime the working people Of
cities and large towns are being more
and more uncomfortably crowded.
Among the various ways that have
been devised for their relief. none will
effect il like the cooperative kitchen.
which should furnish cooked food to the
residents Of a modern apartment house
at rates as cheap as they could buy the
raw material and cook it for themselves
The trouble with all the experiments Of
this kind hitherto made is that the food
moderate means to buy 1t and thus do
away with the fat kitchen Yet every
Hat house might do exactly this. The
house that accommodated ten families
might nave Rrtdt kltCueu AT the Top OF
in the basement-an airy. exquisitely
clean place under the charge of an ac-
complished cook The food could be de-
livered to each fiat at the proper hours
by the dumb waiter which now is be-
draggled by the hundreds of little par
cells hurled upon 1t by that unmitigated
nuisance of fat housekeeping. the grocer
boy
BY buying supplies in quantity. by
rocking IN the best manner. so that moth
ing would he wasted. and by looking after
small leakages. certainly food could be
supplied in the way mentioned to the
satisfaction and profit Of all concerned.
Then If to the rest were added general
laundry. to be used in turn by the vari-
ous families, the satisfaction would be
increased The announcement little fat
kitchen, with its ashes and smell Of
fried onions and its unpleasant laundry
tubs. would all he dispensed with. The
best part Of the home would be left and
the worst part would be done away.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09
The Road to Mount Rorsima.


One of the few spots that had not yet
yielded up their mysteries to white ex-
plorers was until very lately the region
about Mount Roraima. This mountain
lies on the border between Venezuela
and British Guiana Fabulous tales
have been from time TO time told about
it, the more wonderful because the
mountain has been considered inaccessi-
BILE. Now comes, however, the news
that two orchid hunters named Cromer
and Seyler have actually scaled it. They
found it to be bald, tremendous cone
of shining red randstone, reaching thou
sands of feet in the air. Down its sides
poured torrents and rivulets.
There was nothing particularly inter-
esting about the mountain, except the
supposed impossibility of climbing it.
But the road to it is the difficult part.
The explorer follows the Essequibo river
to its tributary, the Mazaruni, then takes
to the Mazaruni. But the Essequibo is
almost impossible by reason of rapids
and waterfalls After leaving the Maza-
RUM the route is through wild jungle
filed with wonderful birds and animals,
not to speak of hostile savages who take
exceedingly accurate aim with poisoned
arrows. But not even this constitutes
the real difficulties. The explorer who
thinks of ascending Mount Roraima is
commended to the following extract
from the New York Sun for descrip-
ton of these:
In the rivers are electric eels that are capa-
BILE Of giving a serious shock to a human being
whose hand OF foot they touch, alligators and
great skatelike things called sting rays, with
knife pointed tails by which they make most
serious and painful wounds upon whoever
steps upon or near them, as they lie partially
concealed In the shoal water at the edges Of
the rivers. Snakes Of many deadly kinds, in
Guiding the rattlesnake and the boa constructor,
abound in the forest, where there are also
monkeys, deer and what are there called
tigers. Ant eaters OF the largest size are
among the wild beasts, but do not bother those
who let them alone. But Of all the annoyances
to explorers, the insect world furnishes the
most and the ones that are hardest to avoid.
Jiggers which get under the toe nails to lay
eggs and breed microscopic devils very
common. Vampires which fasten on the toes
Of sleeping men and suck copious drafts Of
blood are everywhere In the interior, and there
are ticks whose bites turn into ulcers, wasps
whose sting superinduces fever, and some ter
rible flies by the side Of which mosquitoes are
unworthy of attention.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

The Sioux City Journal recalls the
fact that even Richard Golden, the
great hierophant Of free trade, recog.
nized the principle of reciprocity. In
1850 he negotiated a commercial treaty
with France, and during the course Of
the discussion said: ain reciprocity
for advantages given you by England
you Frenchmen must place no higher
duty on English goods than fifteen pei
cent? The French tariff on thess
goods Is now 400 per cent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

1t will be glory enough for one reign
If Pope Leo XIII shall succeed in forcing
the French Catholic clergy to recognize
and support the French republic. They
have been hitherto, during the whole
twenty-one years Of its existence, its
worst enemy, The pope issued cir
cular to them in February. commencing
the republic to them as the upholders of
law and order Many paid no attention
to the circular. Now, however, in his
new brief, his holiness directs the recall
citrants in the most unmistakabe terms
to uphold the republic OF France. He
says that public tranquility and the
common welfare" are the supreme cri-
terion Of stable government, and that
wherever government stands the test
Of this criterion it must receive the sup
port of all good Catholics.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-09

A French chemist informs California
orange growers that they do not yet
know how to utilize their product.
From the flowers of the bitter or wild
orange is extracted in France neroil. and
neroil is the basis Of cologne and some
other perfumes. There is also extracted
from the leaves substance which Is
used to sdulterate the neroil Perhaps
the reason that French and German
cologne Ia superior to that made in
America Ia that here chemists do moi
use the neroil as the foreign cologne
makers do.