davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

hits which made the score six TO four Cevc
land. Mauck held the spiders" down to one hit In
thor half Colts" thcc hits and two errors by
Ewing scored runs. winning tae game The score
G csissss .....:: Q 3 2 9 IS IS
snf' .ueE Er s%i
Cmp.ie-Emslie
Louisville, May o3-Thc Cincinnati team played SUI
perb gam. to-day batting freely and fielding In perfect
form. The home team beaten as follows
f fs"..Vii,s ...:.:.. S 9 I 9 : Is
Boseht.-cIncnnat H. Louisville :. Errors-cin.
cnnsti o. Louisville ?. Ptchers-Muane and A. CiarK'
Umplre-Mc Quad.
Albany. Nav 2s.-Thc Albany team outplayed the
Springfield nine every point to-day, and won as fo'
lows:
s N,r%g ::.::.::..i Q g 8 3 81
Basehn.-Albaay i, Springfield 6; Etror,.Aibany l.
Troy. May 2S.-Clever fielding work did much to give
the Troy nine veto over Providence to-day. Inc
score:
TrSy d.':: :::.S 3 9 Q g c O.
,I rroy Css and
Umpire PEBBLES.
Providence. May % cspecian.-Brown had walk
with Cornell to-day defeating her with ease.
Priest pitched fairly good game but his support was
abominabc. Lowle the Only Cornell player who
Oh Taylor did good work behind
bate sexton pitched for Blown and did he pleased
with the visitors His support almost perfect
The
r n,Swq ::...S Q 9 c'@e
Basehits- Brown .. Cornell @. ErFors-Brown . Cor
nell II.
Midfctown. May % lSpecian-weslcyan was defeated
to-day by Yale in a closely contested game. Yale broke
the tic in the ninth and won the game. to . The
ball hit often but sharp fielding kept the number OF
DO schits small wesleyan cycellci in base running but
could not bunch her hits The
Wesleyan ............O %
Yale ............... u U -
Basehlts-Yulc D. Wc.l'yan I. FrIors-lale s. Yves.
leyan 4. BaiicrIcs-D1vies and GreeEway. Frost ana
Tirrel.
Providence Il. l.. Nav 23.-Brown University out
pi.v,a ,orneu M az and field Lincoln
Field Brown had several Substitutes on the field, tlt
put Ed GOOD game. while the ncdng Of Cornell WAS
Ragged. The sore.
Cornell ...'..........O y y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
roE TIE COMFY ISLAND CLUB TROPHY.

Tho fifth match shoot OF the series of eight for INC
s,oo silver pitcher offered TOT competition among the
u, c,uh, on Long Island by the officials OF the Coney
r,od Athletic Club held yesterday at Dexter Park
Their. was an unusually large number OF crack
p,c.- To witness the best efforts OF the 1--WE leading
.,,. selected b. each club Zach man shot az fifteen
,,, b,, there were only six men vino succeeded In
',,,, nit.c, birds >tsght The Atlantic Ivd and Gun
'n,n ,roy.d the most successful. Killing rs out OF a
.,,,. \, The Vernon Rod ana Gun club and the
e., ,,r.cb, Rod and t:un Club were tie at "a birds
each. Inc summary;
No,,h SIDE ,iun Club-J NJ Myer 10.
Atlantic TOD and Cimb-J. ID. voorhees, Is, T.. f.
u,,. IL d. Monsus IL. II. Dalicr H. q. Morris IL ,
I,lenmoe Rod and Gun Club-w iiaityc 49, J. A.
oppy 0, J. sciiemann II, i. opihe 8. W. sehofos TO-
total 81. Co.,, 49,
Coney leland Tod and Gun Clubs. Nori~idccot 49,
r Hyds "a r. plaendet II. C. Murphy l.: c. Plat IL
total Of.
p.rkvsv Rod and Gun Cuba. Bothy H. J. Blake H.
~ Cher. J. Bsnnctt IL. T.. IIelaan is total IS.
v.roon Rod and Gun Club-0us Grien Is. Dr. Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

While the Giants ere lodging about the country he'll?
ing other 10 almost continuous victories the
brooklyn continues the tenor OF its wuv.
winning with pleasing regularity and doubling
the number Of its admirers. II the Giants will not play
toll Br dcgrooms will and l. at leasa encouraging TO
know does not have TO out Of the state TO see
hrstcass baseball All honor 20 David l.. Foutz. the
aGcr.capialn.
The game q Eastern PARK. BROOKLYN. Yesterday was
between the Washington and BROOKLYN teams. ana The
athletes o, East New.York - they plca'cd Fou'G
+, handling the Brootlyn team IN superb form. and no
brooklyn nine played better than the tc,m
now playing Eastern Park. The Senators have now
lost straight and they destined 10 go down
aud join and the poor old disJontcd Chicago
and Louisville team. Tho veterans. Arson, Ward,
PfeIcr and OourSc. bring MP the rear Of The race
their friends ought To BE- proud Of them That old
about old for counsel and young men for war
applied forcbly To bi'bill than docs today
The game Park rcsu-d I'm the a-c-t Of Nic
tories for brooklyn Maui pitched far below his
ordinary form. and his support none OF thr b'sf
stein pitched for six Innings AMI then tired n give
Iovct. a chance Washincton's ONLY due directly
TO a Wild throw by Eicha dson. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Jonathan through the rail- and outrunnng Ms
horses the end won easily by length. Harnmie sec
ond q length before On ward, who beat Johneta nos
Beautiful Bells was only nose behind Beiwoou so
well enough but dropped back at once aud never s
near the front again There much GROWING HUNT
the nnish Hsnmie and Sarah Rsmey closing in front Of
Beautiful Bells. whose jockey Obliged 70 pull up
No bid. The first five flrlongs run in I :Ol.
SIXTH RACE-Speclal conditions; six fur!ones.
Betting.
ST. Pl
Richard Crokers ch I. Yorkvie Belle. by ,
Miser-Thora. 4 yrs. 10 n { Lamolef) 40 out
o. h. Morris & cos b. h. Judge Morrow, ., /,
J. f. McDonalds CHI. G. Chesapeake. ). ia. q +.
jI,,,m (Russell 0 COOL 40-l
Time-1 IA. -
Long Dock and Sarah Isamcy withdrawn. YORK
Vile belle took lead at the made the whole
of The running and In easy 9aop BY two Hnsths
Judge Morrow second length before Chesapeake. Cow
ineton had good nap on Morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE. REC isD>.
GAMES TODAY.

BROOKLYN vs.. Washington at Eastern Park BROOKLYN
Batim, Ncw-York. at Baltimore
Boston vs.. phiad' pha. at Boston.
Chicago vs.. Cleveland. at Chicago.
Kelly Is working hard at the Polo Grounds. He nav
catch in the game tomorrow.
This will be- Ladies Day at Eastern Park BROOKLYN
The first baseball game Of the season between the
morning newspap"r teams will PLAYED TO-DAY Ridge
wood Pork beginning at 30 Tho Tribune Outing
Association aud "Pr.~s' viii Dc the cont"snn'
Inc Jaspcrs Of Manhattan College. and the Harlem A. A.
teons will play at the hundred ghths grounds
to-day.
The Staten Island Athletics and Black Diamonds Of
Harlem will bats the staten Island Athletic
clubs grounds at West New.Brlghton this afternoon at
O'Clock. -,
The Yale law School and Ncw.York Athleuc Ci"o
,.,ms Will NAV at the Polo Grounds today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
uASY TENEMENT HOUSES TO BE VACATED.

Sanitary superintendent Roberts Yesterday an
nouuccd That he had ordered twenty three tenement
houses In the city to be vacated because the owners
OF the houses had neglected to comply With th'
orders OF the Health Board to place the houses III
good sanitary condition. The orders were TO clean
the houses and TO make needed changes IN the
plumbing over 200 families Will be turned INTO the
street by the enforcement OF tn" order 81 Dr. Roberts
~ they do not seek other quarters within ten days
Th. ho,scs to Ia, vacated are at Nos. l.7 and 100
u.stcr.st III A. a. 81 30, 50 H. 81, 81. 30. 81.
90 a. a. and - Mulberry ST.. TO- ~, II ana 20
Essex ST.; 40 tOrrckst JOG East four'ccnlh'st anu
,lS East FincthSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
/ roKSF-S REM ARKABLE JUMP.

Ionestrde an Irish hunter. the property OF the
Monmouth County Hunt. has Just made himself famous
nv taking tho second greatest leap ccora clear "a
foot leap bank TO bank across the pohu at ho'S
wood but In the OF the grounds OF the Iatc
John Jtocy 1, happened In most unexpected manner
The horses without riders numbering To- all told were
started rushing at full speed TO the ponds edge All
stunned jumped but Loncstridc alone landed on u"
other side clearing tirtyfou feet In nnc STYLE
while every one OF his companions fell short, splash
ing into the water different distances This Is exactly
on, behind Brdcatchcr who jumped hirtyn'e iect
which Sill remains the longest jump record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE. GIANTS BEATEN IN BALTIMORE.
THEIR DEFEAT DUE 10 REMARK ABLE FIELplN"

ny THEIR OPPONENTS THE SCORE TO o.
Pal,tmore May o3.-Senntona fielding dHieated 'he
Ncw.Yorks to-day. Shrdle and Reitz made "onh"rici
hand catches OF Fuller and Badwins uri'cs ia INC
sixth inning and OI.ourkc cndcarod himself u 'he
,, hr making n phenomenal stop Of Doyle's liner In
the eighth No such Of enthusiasm have hereto
fore been witnessed the Oriole grounds a. oio"'u
these pays Snyder would have tho game Tor Ne"
York had they not been made. lie couid not near ~
fin which was audible TO every ether man present. HUI
could he call "ba when the Orclcs were at t'e bi''
The sectators adc his existence miserable by their crHS
gale OF vino and clouds u dust KEEP, the attendance
down 70 $50.
A largo party Of New.York enthusiasts. headed oy
nt,bv Roll "Nlrk" Enge and Judge" Cullum, cam"
here to day 10 Just what the matter WIN 'hc
(;ianta and 10 find out just Why IL Is that the New"
Yorker. cannot win O game away from home. some VI
them that the Giants lose heart when they ieA' '
Lor nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
get FIRE TO HOTSE FOR REVENGE.

A woman who says she Is Mary R"ge. Of Brook
lyn and Is the wife Of Louis Riege. ldaor seller mt
Broad and Gordon st'.. Stapeton ;. L. was arrested
ot an early hour yesterday morning on a charge Of
..o, chc sovs that her husband deserted her and
Is living at Sapleton. and she tried to get revenge
bv setting Hrr to his house. She had smashed one
Of the big windows Of the barroom. ana poured k'ro
scnc OH The woodwork and on III" doors ana lighted
H. The fire was discovered by Policeman ilcdt ana
she arrested and committed 10 thr comfy IAN u"
await the action Of the Grand Jury. Rege denies
thai the woman IS his wife, and saws he does not
knnW her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
POSSIBLY A FATAL CASE OF SUNSTROKE.

A case OF sunstr0ke occurred Mt Elizabeth. n. d.
late yesterday afternoon, which Is lMcly to prove
fatal. The victim Is an unknown man, who was
discovered lying In the road the Elizabeth gas
house. lie was unconscious when picked up. and is
still I'm that condition at the Elizabeth Hospital and
there is nothing In his possession to Indicate who he
is lie Is large man. about twenty eight years old
and dressed as a laborer.
The thermometer at Oliver & brakes signal service
observatory Elizabeth marked OF degrees In the shade
mt 10 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
TROTTING At BELMONT PARK.
;rIlIE ALDINE MAKES A RECORD TOR HER
sEIE-NEIIIE 8 ALSO WINS

NELLIE ALDINE MAKES RECORD TOR HER
SFIF-NTLIIE s. ALSO WINS.
Philadelphia May 23 lSpccah.-The troting meet
ing al Belmont Park began with big surprise to-day.
Iay Four was looked upon "A winner OF the
As class but coming to the post sore and sth ana
neetlny a fast Young mare In Nellie Aldinr. the
strongly backed favore went 10 the wall In straight
meats. Nellie Adinc II "A four y"ar-old she hnd
no record before to-day. Nellie ;. won "A great
race in the y 20 class. trotting Il sixth heat In
2:all4 In small field OF horses she would
probably have settled the In three heats, but In
the company OF a dozen starters the mare was Mt
disadvantage. and she did not forge to the front
until the humber reduced Then II was an easy
thing for her to outtrot Madison Chief summaries :
245CLAsS lTRoTTINI)-PUEsE $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
TIE WINNERS AT LATONIA.
Cincinnati. May 23.-Tne results at Latonla todal

were follows:
First race ;. mile; for maIdcns.Paddy Roach won ;
Golden Homes second Hindooland third. Tlme-l ;lS.
second race one mile and seventy yards-puryear ID;
won Torrent second Flowcrdcllis. third TIME ~.
Third ruce one mile handlcop-Sempcr L"A won (;
SELMA second lake Breeze, third. Tme-l ~
Eorrtb race Clipsctta Stakes two.ycatold nllles :;
q, mIie~Ouernlike won. la Belle, second Edith A..
third Time-l o. ,.,- c-,,
Eirh race t,yovcar.old maidens MISUNDERSTANDING
Hamilton won VIII fonso. second; Ilooscr Imp third
SI,m race sam. conditions first; .mIle-Espanita
won. CAPTAIN Hecs second; Clara Belle, third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE EVIDENCE TO GO TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Special Commissioner T.. S. Atweter yesterday finished
taking testimony the contempt proceedings against
NewJerscy Jockey Club. number Of witnesses gave
testimony that booknaking and betting carried on AT
the defendants racetrack from April 10 70 April D.
City Clerk james j. Manning produced the official record
OF the CITY Council showing that petition for license
Elizabeth track had been made and hot the license
mad been granted This closed the hearing, and Com
missioner A,watcr will present the testimony to the
Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
TO RESUME INSPECTION or TIE ERIE

TO RESUME INSPECTION or TIE ERIE CANAL
Utica. N v. May % (SpeciaD.-Governor Flower.
State Engineer Schenck and Superintendent OF Public
Works Hannan will tomorrow resume the inspection
Of the Erie Canal unfinished last fall. They VIII
start from CaDaiohare and proceed eastward ts
Albany upon steam yacht, which arrived ut Cana
1oharie today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Inrnc1 rnns-I,fOHklVn 4 c'fOTs-Wa-h-
inston 3 brooklyn :. Len ~ la-es-W'a 'alng,on q.
Brorkivn ). First base lal~oi stem ? OF Iov~tt
3 OF Maui s. Thr c,g',c hi,.kinsow Two.hlse hit
Double pla,.-CorcorIn add Fouf Lo,ct, and
Iout, wise I.hrkn .. Muycy. Wise and Ilrkln.
wild pI,th-Maul. cTpir-IIur-t. Time Of game i 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
Jokannia.
King W
Natural IUbie UdterS."
Conceded to be the finest Table
Water ever imported.
CAN BE HAD EVERYWHERE.

10. F. A. Thompson 49, W. H. Thompson Is, J. os'r'
10 total O..
New Utrecht Rod and Gun Cube Meyer IL d.
wyson IT, c. Fulguesen jr. 10. d. Deacon u. IT, T.
Nostrand 10 total Ga.
Crescent Gun Cub-Captain Shepherd H. L. Hopkins
II. c. Mohrman TO- j. Rsthon H. W. Gilman o; total o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

THE TROTTING STALLION PEANUTS DEAD.
The once famous trotting stallion Peanuts owned JOY
the last thirteen years by Elkanah Soper. OF Northpo
L. l.. Ia ceod lie formerly owned by freoerich
Gutenberg. OF Brooklyn and time sold for sooo
In his younger days he made a record OF 2:2G with
lie was IN good health up to last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Thorough equipment. beautiful scenery. fast and
Injurious train service characteristics OF the New
York Central. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
BROOKLYN MEN WIN GAMES
NOT LIKE NETWORKS BALL PLAYERS.
WASHINGTON BEATEN EASILY AT EASTERN
PARX-AMATEUR TEAMS AT WORK.
CANES YESTERDAY.

parino,c : New-York g. Chicago O. Cleveland c.
pr,oEIyn Washington l. incinn9t 9, Louis, i'ie T.
Boston IS, Philadelphia q. ltsbufg b, b. LOUIS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24


Reckon stu icht %, place 81 90; bitzeh
place $40 30. 90. .s Nav. w.r.
Sir Frederick Roberts. Liselg. Nomad and MATS were
withdrawn. Ajax broke his girth ana de'asou 1o ~
,. no, =, In ,ont but Reckon took the lead
which .h. never reinqushcd winning by length. hhe
nnsh for the place close and exciting between
pIten stockton Hamilton ard Equity. Stockton came
from the extreme lear with s,sfune specu "" ~
-. -, . ro.o nv Rutzen Hamilton nose
behind stockton and Equity was beaten only head
TuIpn pACE-cIOyER STAKES-For FLIES. two years
old; $50 each. $1,000 added. Five furlongs.
Betting.
st. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Naturalization Stable straight IS 20, place ~ 'o'
Glen cntina place s4S % .
Eolide was taken out. The flag fell with Dnlse III
'front.' but quickly passed BY Gere who IN 'uh
gave way fuong post Milan Milan LED 70 inc
head OF the stretch where KcntlRerna moved up oho""
he Clcmcntna Miss Idly Kenuyeria, coming vi
,,bout hurry or hustle won easily by lengh
Clen,cntina second. two lengths before Miss Lily.
FOURTH RACE-GAZE;-LE STAKES. For hle' three
ycars-old. 800 each 81. 500 added One mile ana
furong.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Mu,uals-Poor jonathan straight s73 CO. place $40 20;
HaInmc place 81 10.
.-.,,,oxo minutes. Johnetta got oil slightly In
go, hut Vas quickly passed by Sarah Rsmey. who
,w.d nv Beautiful Bells and iamnie. led TO the home
ss,csch where there . general c'ehng up. POOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Mutuals-El TELEGRAPH suS'e'' ~"
Josie. place. $40 So. - =, -ro,.cr,fo Saliva
nd U,ndoonere in front Fl TELEGRAPH ana
Oo,' ~ w., - - tho h nest etch, where Josie ad-
,anc,d ,rrder pull. and took second place !" ~, :"
t,rr,nc finish Taral clearly Ontrode L"mtiey anu Ia
,r.,ssr.fo won BY length, Josie second t"o 'c"sS
- S,,va who beat Professor s. four lensths'
,ore n~n r,CE-Hsndicap al, 600 added One mile
aho e'" Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

Niutnais-Naph.ha straight 49, place sI3 rs; Miss
Maud place 81 81.
Irslcyon withdrawn. All waited for furloii2
then Miss Maud and Naphha raced side by side 10 the
homestrech Mis-. Maud swcryed badly distress. and
Naphtha, well nursed by Sims, easily by two
loppths Miss Maud second length before Grace Brown,
who beat Faithful three lengths.
FIFTH RACE-sclllny. Six furicngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

co re satisfied that merely clever Se eau
ponce pr, ne is not satisfied. lie fees tha. e NAV
mon longer live in world where suca .n mson de
repeat thenisehv ch he writes His fear Is thas
hs dealer who does not ~ The
.he may have gone mad and be sent u 'ne ~
retreat.
In the new English edition OF the bron.e "O's r,,,
u Is said the places and persons OF !he DooA' W..
he carefully verified We have little pe. a. ., any
a., ysr,acations of this hind. We doupt a"'
,n,o,,st eyer made an actual portrait OF any o.e
,,srsou and for an editor and nnnotator 10 mp",e &c
real people as the originals OF certain cnn,a' .aa.
.,,o, m ao a foolish and cruel wrong. Inc re"uei
must inevitably aschbe 10 the person hn"e" vt
char,c,erstics set forth in the book-often 10.
generally. a wholly unjust proceeding: ~ d %
ssa, here should 20 otcn b. connected with stanaaru
ad',ons Of well.known works th. element OF "na'
ia Iifte more than petty village gossip.
The English edltionon large paper-oI MI HuS, o..
nohsons :. Horace wnlpoe,n was sold at $40. a ne"
odon at 81 so Is now contemplated. Nearly a nun
droa Illustrations have been prepared for IT, oeSiue
.,,o facsm,les OF unpublished letters OF walpoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

,,o .wbo WAS q father Of ZeDe-
t.o.s cb,ldrenl, The professor IN one VI n'' 80
,.ct,,res excused the young liin'oos "H' -, tbe,,
Oxsord TO Study for not knowing "''e 49, 49,.
,.,,va religion than they did BY ciins We mus, ,a,n
pc,sh urdcrrroduates were capable OF VIE" e
n".' .,. nrdmcnts Of Religion. In one case
''e o. asked. Who was Salome'" Inc an
w a,,o ,uich 4. The father Of the sons OF Ieoe'eo'
w. examiner paused and said do you reaii' 'H'a'
Cha, s,r,, After a moments hesitation 'he 'ou',,
answered "Oh. no. sir; poo'' ''' . ,,oheI
man when asked To tell what he knew aoo"' "s ,,r'
renIed "Jehu ate him. THIS 'iosS vi " A.,
1872 r,ter,al for an interesting chapter III Mr'
whca,ley's little book Here IS q gem iron, -.
.',a,,on nopcrs in acoustics, light and heat
ou..,,op.Describe any way In which the v,'oT ds
Of light mas been mens asasophcr Homer. was the
nguhed but Hsathcn Ph %ss standing one day at
one side earth oG sEs 4, 8 minutes dpsr 70 get to
other SIDE nt' Now the whole way across the
ssrp :HoS 100 % m su seeond This great
e es, it would take train 40 5es5o 70 Se aG
and the bullet from ann name was Rocr not
Homer but any way he was 20 per CEN made more
Mr. Fahrenheit and Mr. Celsius lthest,c Scientist
falsely so called tried experiments on .nc I "rnsc rs
jupiter lie found that ne Sos s,S Of Inc earth in
fsr he found tc could make the eclipse rpnSn that
he liked by simply shifting ms r p9U the velory
h, nv his means he repeated 1t so often ,a, we're
nniandor hogan 10 got seriously wrong anu III
lots and ponc Gregory had 10 set things ITEM
Mr. wheatley discusses in his first chapter o'''.'
in general. ten the plumbers Of auhors' ., ,sns in
o,s bIundcrs In photography, erra'a anu ''r ,,
hooks and Rrally dilaes on the absur''''~ VI
ush a. she IS spoke" and written by foreigner III
IN. chapter on mlsprlnts he cites the eNpreneu VI
Professor IIai,s with description of % hmpus p"'
, ,ho ,,,b.rs Of the Church. saints and martyrs
,,,,o, thc general resurrection That experience
ros startling but 1t did not upset the professors Goou
humor. "wln any one he wrote say 1t wa y" p"
s,rohe NJ genius IN some prlnng-oihce h'NioriS' "
o,,or tho last word into inslrrecton'l May WV HUI
conceive thi, bold jester II happy he we're s'o"'
mason. chsclling on seine tombstone lnN'rgam." b"'
rho, the prIntcr did by mistake In suggesting a re-
,.,,o, among the dead Lrcan did in all enrn'Htie'S'
A. leas, that meaning can be put on 'he ""e :,
nIaoue infernam ruperunt arma qilct'm' "u'
,h. printer hal pagan antcccdents the o'Der ","s,
have been the agno,tlc son OF Non-cohor'h''' WIZ
,,rr.d "our Grand Mother Church" into Our g'ahd
n,othcr Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
4 CITIZEN or COSKOPOLIS.

=. Cavazza In Tho Travellers Record
What l. TIE name OF your counfiy-whero
Is the land OF your love that you lett bclinil
And VIVA, 1, the country 10 when You fire,
And what |, tic hope that you havc In mind
MY land is wherever my rest find,
Nv home Is wherever | chance to be
Nv way and mine end are by Fate assigned,
10 vcngo d. C0smopoliV'"
Is there no woman whose songs ensnare
Your heart u follow. ye, unrcsigned'
No subtle thread Of Il golden hair
Like Iiith's hair. round your heart cntwlned
In no fetter Of gold i my heart confined,
No siren lures me across the sea.
| am not to hold. | am not TO bind,
10 v,ngo da C0smCpoli"
When flames OF the burning cities Mare,
And towers fall down, being undermined,
When drums are beaten and trlmpcts bare
Ard the neigh OF the wnr-horsc Il on the wind
Under which king p" since Fortune Is blind
And | am het soldier, | do rot see
Or friend or foe In the ranks aligned;
10 vengo da Cosmcpoli!
ENVOI.
Tile world. my lords, has been cruel ana kind,
have laughed and suffered. but not repined;
II ! live die matters little to me,
Or whether my grave with cross be signed
10 venlo da Cosmcpoli!''
a" come from Cosmopois."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
THE FUTURE or HAWAII.
From The London Financial News.

From The london Fnanoia, News.
We believe that 1t would BE- very much better fot
Hawaii TO De annexed out and ont than for the Islands
10 hr ruled by u local government, nOminally indie
pendent but really taking Its Instructions direct from
Washington. Great britain might very properly AS
sent To annexation OH condition that British rights
we're protected, and that commercial relations With
Hawaii wore not In any way prejudiced. STILL we
have no great voice In The matter at nl considering
that Oh per cent OF the trudc Of the Islands IL with
ne United states. To all intents and purposes
Hawaii Is already u small American colOny--llonululu
IL up 10 date with American Geas and Gus; oms-and
no harm could cnsle To any one II the bond OF con-
Tue Inevitable course OF history Is that those pc,
flnE mcnnrcnes should disappear ana that tlr com.
b. absorbed In the greater states OF the weird II
NE Ameisnn Isgi,lntnrc be reluctant to undertake
va" auty which Is thrust upon It, some other country
VIII have to step In. for Hawaii cannot be left 10
dcs Of political intriguss. ~''~ '''~'