davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-04-08

ST. LOUIS has just welcomed back to
the city the two young wheelmen who
left there upon completing their col
lrre course three years ago for trip
around the world. Messrs. Allen and
Sachtleben are certainly to be con-
graduated on the success of the Asiatic
portion Of their tour. as they passed
through part Of China never before
Travelled bE an American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
A,asrL Not i'm ANY Syndicate.

cgxrIssArt. May 27.-Dr. W. l.. Amick.
OF Ibis city, the discoverer of the cure for
consumption, d.scsaims any connection
With any @. the syndicates organized To
open sauitariaps based on his discovery.
lie says the physicians in charge can OBJ
tain the treatment from him just as any
doctor can, hut he IL on record as stating
that his treatment sill effect cure IN the
patients own nome ns well as away from
it under physicians care. To prove this
Amick sends tests Of medicine 10 all pay
siclans os good standing without cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Nfssits. Cal. May 1.-Two detectives
named Black and Burns, who had been
hunting tur the train robbers. Soa;ag and
Evans. have met the same fate As all other
detectives who have been hunting for
these notorious bandits. Tie de-
,eciises were occupying cabin
near this city. and the bandits.
learning this fact through friends.
sought out the detectives aud shot at
them as they were returning 20 the cabin
last night. The shots wounded Black in
the arm and thigh. Burns escaped and,
thinking his companion dead. came hero
for help. Black crawled into the cabin
and tired several shots at the retrcatiag
bandits. and Is thought TO have
wounded one Of them. Black was
brought here this morning in a wagon.
The shooting occurred about o'clock
last night. after Black and Burns had lett
saloon ut camp BADGER. near Visatia.
As Black fell be cried: ''Yeu dirty ours.
yen are too cowardiy to give n man
chance for his iiic'' His clothes were
perforated with huckshof IN several places
besides the wounds in the thigh aud arm.
Black Is resting easy tonight. Tires
buekshois struck him in the right leg
above the knee. four in the righ. hin, one
in the lett side and Others in the calf OF the
left leg, hut his injuries are only flesh
wounds Black is United States mar
shall. and he went to the mountains last
October and has been cutting wood haui-
ing lumber etc. going armed and watch
lug for the bandits all the time. He camo
IN sight OF them only once be-
fore Friday night. aud was not
near enough for an encounter. The des-
peradoes soon had him spotted AMI ten
DAYS ago sent him word hv Tom East. q
mountain rancher. that ii ne did not leave
they would kill him. Black paid no at
tenfion In the threat. ~ he has poor
opinion Of the bandits a. shots. Hc says
he would have been killed were they
marksmen. Black says there are at least
dozen men ahout Camp Badger render
ing assistance 10 tho outlaws.
SAN prvco. Cal. May .7.-Black. tho
detective who was shot nv Evans and Som
tag last night, has lived hero for i've
years. coming here from Texas. where he
made notable record. rs well rs in Mis-
souri,, rs canturer of stage and mail rob-
hers. His family consists Of wife, it,
year-old son and y married daughter. He
is carpenter by trade. bnt LETT hero last
October in the employ of San Fran
cisco detective agency 10 trail Evans and
Sontag. Mrs. Black received telegram
this morning saying that lac vas wounded.
but not fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
THE MARK TEN SUE AFFAIR.
Deputy Collector Piummer Exone Grated
He Denes Hts Accusefs.


He Dencs Hts Accusses.
PoRr TOWNSEND. May a7.-ESpecial AS
heretofore stated in the PosT- IsrEIilaEx-
GER, each days developments reveal some
new act on the part of the Tacoma Ledger
to spy around and obtain unreliable street
gossip. which by distortion and misrepre-
sen:ation could be used to cast an od,um
on the customs officers. Last week the
Ledger charged Special Deputy Piummer
with having extorted ar Illegal fee from
Mark Ten Suie. of Seattle. On investiga-
ton it was proven to be untrue. In con-
nection Herewith the following letter was
received today:
SEATTLE. Wash. May -. 1saa
Hon. 4. 4. Flumnlef, Special Department COL
iocsor, Port Townsend Wash. Sir: have
iast read the issuc OF the Tacoma Lesgcr con-
tanning attack upon you in relation tn the
certificate which you Sd kindly signed for me.
regre; that auy statement, made by me in con-
ncction with the matter could have been con-
torted into a reflection upon your official char
actcr.
Thanking you for pas: :svo-r. | remain. very
respectfully, MARK Ten SUE.
Mr. Plummer sent the following reply:
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS,
PoRr OF PoaT TOWNSEND. ash. May y, lsa8
Mr. Marx Ten snie. seastle--sir. Acxnowl-
cdging receipt OF your favor OK the 18th inst,
| appreciate the motive that prompted your
letter, but assure you that no acquaintance OF
mine would cons der anything r. hset or upon
my personal or official character that the Ledrcr
dare not assume editorial responsibility let.
Written in ignorance and inspired By malice
the article III question was received by ali with
the contempt 1t deserved. Respectfully.
A 4 prUNxEg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

THE FOSTOklA FAILURE.


FosToaIA. O.. May 3-.-The situation
here today, as far as the Foster failure IS
concerned. shows hut little change. A
general feeling OF uaeasiness prevails in
al the branches Of trade. Gov. Foster
said this morning that he had no further
statement 10 make. The Mechanics Saw
ings bank. on which run vas started
yesterday, reports more deposits than
Withdrawals this morning. aud on Mon
day expects 10 open as q general banking
company. Money IS tight, and this may
iorce to the wall firms which otherwise
might pull through. The diversified ma
ture OF Gov. Fosters failure makes the
outlook exceedingly dubious and places
the results far beyond the range of predic-
tlon. The three window glass companies
and the brass and iron works will
close down tonight and several hundred
mechanics will be thrown out of employ
ment The deposits in Fosters bank are
about $30U. 0yo. The ex-governor bears up
we'll under the calamity. succeeding in
sleeping six hours last night FOR the first
time in weeks. He has been deIaged with
feiegrans and letters of sympathy from
prominent people from all parts Of the
country.
CrEyELAsp, May 27.-~In the course OF
telegram IN response TO an oifer of space
for staiemen, made by an afternoon
paper, ex-Goy. Foster said:
My failure simply illustrates the grca. folly Of
permitting ones SELF 10 he IN deb. beyond the
reach o! reasonably quick assets for relief when
the hour OF difficult borrowing comes. Bus-
ncss Is largely done with borrowed money. and
confidence in the maintenance OF sound tnan-
elai conditions is esseniia, to legitimate lend
Ing. Taa; confidence Tor some time has been
shaken in the ability or capacity of the govern
meni To maintain gold payments is evident
The country possesses enormous resources,
which are a; the command OF the government,
and il should say and act in ;ctms aat ways
that wilt satisfy the country withou: ambiguity
or uncertainty that gold pay ymeuls will be main
tanned.
CHICAGO. May IA special from Fos-
toria, o.. says that Assignee Gormley
states that Fosters affairs are in worse
shape than It was supposed. His liabilities
are $4,000 TO $l.0o0,0O0 and the assets
much less.
ToLKno. -. May a7-The Peoples bank
of North Baltimore closed ITS doors this
morning. The announcement has been
made that the cashier has gone to raise
money and that the bank would reopen.
The closing was precipitatcd by the failure
of ex-Secretary Foster. who Is heavy
stockholder. This bank holds many thou
sands OF dollars Of deposits for coal
operators and producers. a run has been
started on the only other bank in North
Baltimore, but it is promptly meeting all
demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
n Idaho Mail Robbers Arrested.

HALEY, Idaho. Msy 2I-fhiiip o.
koonce and Walter l.. Daugheriy. OF Sol
der, Logan county. have been ar
rested by United States inspector
on charge of secreting, emhezzling
and destroying valuable letters in Novem-
heK last. and koonce has confessed. lie
being mail carrier. agreed with
Daugherty. the assistant postmaster
at Soldier. 10 steal letters and
destroy them after abstractiag the
money. There have been many COM
plaiuts abou, irregularities on the route
for some months past, which pat the de-
par,ment on guard. Ii is claimed their
REGULATIONS aggregate several hundred
dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

eFtssa lad been IN had health for nearly a
year. oesus = sufferer from Briga,'s
disease.
IA ~ NJ. osifssa married the widow OF
tssesss hsnTy Aatecsos. ractaer OF Assy An
seEson->ssasre In f>-S Isr. srsssin sAve an his
;'Taesice aas used all his iailaencc ,owa-s Get.
USS Assy Anderson arsn the stage Her great
sacfess Was due In large measure 10 fir ,srif.
m rEsArtag eSe-;loas. ard siacc rcs.r.ag ssars
har iassaseneni ~. Grif,ia has spca; meat es
ais time abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

IL was as hard and bright IS new nset.i.
The vein from the outcrorpiGgS of which
tae specimens were tsken IS sweniy-,hree
feet thick. with three veins above aud :wo
below it. each VEN being separated with
ledge OF sandstone from twenty 10 forty
feet in thickness. The land on which the
coal was discovered Is within the reserva-
tion recently made by the government at
the base of Mount Rainier II is III Lewis
county. just southeast OF the mountain.
and the railroad to South Bend will pass
within a mile OF the coal lands,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
smallpox In y New York Tenement.

Nrw YoaK. May 27.-Today a report was
received from Dr. Harlem at the health
department. notifying the board that there
was case Of smallpox at 2iol First street.
In making IA thorough search of
big tenement Tor the patient the
inspectors discovered no less than
three other children in different families
who had smallpox. but were convaiescing.
4 corps OF doctors were sent out early III
the day to the neighborhooi. with in
ssructions To yaccinasc every man. woman
and child in the tenement and neighbor-
hnnl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

cmfcAao. May 27.-Today closed the de-
iiieratioas OF the wofnan's press congress.
Among ihe speakers at the concluding
session were: Nine. Iaiiirtoe farref. Of
Greece: Mrs tSrvant, ~ Asanta. Ga:
Rose ~olnensci.ein and Mrs. French
sheldon. In the religious press congress
pr. Horace 4. Br.igemsn. Eey- W. =.
Richardson. - Richmond Va. Rev. jesse
,sowman Young. o. -. i.oas: Dr. II. X.
Carroll. Margaret \ Conway and others
rad r4g@rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Boota Nearing the End.

NEW NoR1, May Edwin foosh's
physician said when he icss his natieat to-
night: Booths condition is much more
serious than it has been tor some time.
lie Is weaker and has been partially
unconscious since this afternoon. lie
cannot recognizes any one without n great
rally. and il IS doubtful if he can recover
from this last attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
shipping News.

Nxw Yoax, May y.-Arsire6~ssr Csnapanis,
from liverpool. str Cssy Of Paris. from SOUTH
ampsoe.
SnrruANPrps. May Zz-Arrised-ssr City
OF New Yuzx. form New so-x-
IosDoS. May 1s-Arriyed ~sirs waesland.
s,i.r q. New Yar., Aa.aaia. Egyptian Monarch
and champagnc. from New YORK su Maine,
from. Baltimore; str oranGaore. from BossSn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

YUMA. Ariz. May 2T--fhs Colorado
river tsssav reached fxeniy~!4ve feet and
sour inches. a mark which Is over three
feet above the average a. this date Tor four
teen years past. All the country along
the S-w and Carter rivers nearly 70 the
boundary line IL t.eing oveEhc xed. Both
rivers are oct of the.r banks and TIE food
has nearly reached the divide al ihss ssde
Of the -a.soo t2s.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

GRssAns. Nicaragua. May 27.-The
United States cruiser Atlanta arrived at
Greytown on Thursday. Lewis Baker.
United States minister. telegraphcd her
commander that il was not necessary to
unload the marines from the cruiser.
Today IA armed men from Matagaipa
loincd the revolutionary forces. The revo-
iutionists are now claiming beliigerant
rights and demanding recognition by the
foreign governments. Preparations arc
now being made by the insurgents
to march upon Managua and drive tho
Sacasa government from the Nicaraguan
capital A force was sent against the gov
ernment forces stationed on the plaza at
Tipitapa. after the battle in Barancazas.
They were 800 strong. but retrcated to-
ward Managua before the insurgents
forces arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Yesterday afternoon sevcra. members
II the city council. the board OF public
works and Acting Mayor Miller witnessed
an exhibition OF tie Wateroas engine.
For nearly tao hours the Ahrens No. z
and the walerous we're subjected to COM
psti,iye tesis- The conuesifnsn declined
10 pass any opinion until they had met in
conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Shot in n Oaarrei.

Wa.rr Pisfss, " Y, May Chief Of
Police Patrick Cash, Of Williams Bridge.
shot and killed James C.eary. OF that
town. las, night and is now IN The county
jall charged With murder. The shooting
was prompted by ro~ over the a's'sson
O; work on highways.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

s,s fEascfsfo. Mag 27.-The jury in
the case oil can't. Reed. OF the ship r.. h.
oake., ON trial for several days past,
charged xith bea.in. sailors. today re-
turned 4 vessiie: of acqsiittal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

TACOMA. May 27.-jspeciai. IA. r.
Fo-cl. Swete aged b years. committed
suicide this morning by hanging himself
in the yard of the Vega saloon He had
lost Sio carousing in the saloon. and II
worried him. lie adjusted the rope with
hangmaa's knot, and suspended him
self hy swinging oil box. He leaves
wife aud three children destitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

MtnnLETcwN, \. Y. Nav Rockwell
Tyler. lieutenant colonel of the Fgtty-sixta
regiment. \. y. :. OF v. Teath legion,
died At White Sulphur Springs. Sullivan
county. today aged tss years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
An shra~is~ Goai of Lewss County.

osY~rgs. May tt Special. r. William
fscs ossi has arrived III ,tis city. bring
ing with HIN samples o: anthracite coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

New oaLraxs. May 27.-Thc remains Of
the late ex-president of the Southern Con-
fede-acy were removed this evening
from the vault where they had a
temporary resting place for three
years and half. TO Memorial
hall. where thew are 10 be KEEP: in state
until transferred to the funeral train sha.
- 10 bear them TO Hollywood cemetery in
Richmond, which leaves here tonight.
The transfer was made early aud privately
nj the fainiiy's request. 4 mounted es-
cori Of the army of Northern Virginia
veterans conducted the easkes in q closed
hear.e to Memorial hall. where il was re-
oeived in silence by Unised Confederate
veterans. placed upon ca.afslque and
exposed 10 public vie~. Virginia veterans
marched behind the hearse. Miss Winnie
Davis arrived here this morning. accom-
panied By aoys- Northern. os Georgia, and
Jones, Of Alabama. 10 accompany the re-
mains OF her father IL Richmond
Mary Anderson's ssepfssher Dead.
LOUISVILLE. MAY "A frisste cable
gram received here this morning an
nussneed the deash o! DR. HanIssloa Griffin.
ssepfasner ot Mary Anderson .sas AFRO.
assss al uInsss u several weeka Dr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Attorney General olney has decided
that oung Hon. restaurant; keeper, is
not lsborer Hon. who is in business in
New York city, went to China on visit
and upon his return was refused admis,
sion on the ground that he was lahore,
and not merchant. and the case was ap-
pealed to Attorney General olney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

The computations by the engineers upon
the results attained By the New York uron
the trial trim are completed. This after
noon Secretary Herbert received a tele.
gram from Commodore Be,knap as fol-
lows: The speed OF the Neg Yprk. from
close computation and corrected for tidal
currents. Vas tweaty-one kuo.s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

WAsHsssroS CRY, May c7.-tSpecial.l- l.
James Hamilton Lewis has urgeC.
Secretary Smith 10 appoint +. A. MELON.
aid. of Seattle, to the land Office. /. is
understood that Lewis has secured from
Secretary Carlisle . promise to appoint
George Moore as Chinese inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine fair followed by Increasing coudncss west;
warmer in the Interior west to north winds
For Ncw.Hampshr, ard Voraont, increasing cloudnes'
showers in the afternoon or evening; cooler south
southWe, west winds.
For Massachgscts, Rhode Island ana Connecticut IN
creasing cloudne's and probably showers in Western
Massachusetts, and wstrn Connecticut cooler south to
west winds.
For NcwYork. Increasing cloudness and prob
ably thunder showers in the afternoon evening" cooler;
south % winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jcrsey and Delaware,
ncras coudncss and probably thunder showers In the
afternoon or evening; cooler; south to west winds
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland, generally
cloudy and Irohaby showers cooler south 10 west winds,
For virginia and North Carolina generally cloudy with
showers.
For south Carolina showers east probably followed by
fair.
For Georgia, generally fair preceded by showers east
For Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and East
crn Texas gene ally fair preceded by showers in Eastern
Florida
For West Virginia and Western Pennsylvania cloudy,
with showers; in West Virginia and southwest
Pennsylvania; south winds
70. Western w-Yorx generally cloudy, showers and
probably thunderstorns; Cooler south to west winds
For Ohio. cloudy. with showers and probably thunder
followed In the afternoon by fair weather. warmer;
south winds $500 49, ,
For Ind ana and Illinois, fair, preceded in the early
morning BY showers In Eastern Indiana warmer south
For Lower Michigan, showers and probably thunder.
For Upper Michigan purity cloudy and showers east.
For Wisconsin and Minnesota. fair preceded by
showers.
fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
EXERclsEs At WILKINS CNLLEGE.

William town. Ma June 30.-At the annual meet
Ing of TIE Williams College alumni today the follow
ng speakers responded for Glasses Class % ID VI. l.
Townsend, Troy; 'Ci. G.. ". stone, licntcnantGov
crnor Of IcnnsS yan.a GS the Rev. J. II. Lockwood
Wc.tncll: -, ". J. Peck Corona, H. L. 90. J. II.
Canf,Id ident al the University of Nebraska 30
J. II. Drnison. Williamstown
The committee on the nomination Of alumni officers
reported rs follows: Preside nj, Hamilton W. Mable.
o. yccpresldcnt J. +. Miller 30; secretary. +. b.
Parsons 80: alumni visitors. :. w. Dikc. '63; ID. G.
Farr 80.
Al the adjourned meeting these alumni trustees were
elected &. u. Iubbcn. 81 New York, and Justin
D.w,y, 'js. Springfield. Mr. ilubbcll ILLS the vacancy
made by the death OF Ex-Governor I0yt, OF Prnnsyl
yanin.
Th, executive committee elected Judge James
VI. BarIef, co. I1ttsicI; General M0nzo Alden. -.
Troy; thc Rev. DR.. f.. HALEY, "a. Troy the Rev.
G. H. Burr and the Rev T.. Il. Parsons, from the
faculty.
At the annual business meeting Of the Phi Beta
Kappa Soccty, OF Williams College. today, the fol
ing officers were ,l.ctcd for the ensuing year
Ir slrrnt. Horace H. Sudd,r 30 Boston: vce-prcl-
dent, h. W. spnng. 10. of the faculty secretary. the
Rev T.. Il. Par,OnS 81 HE faculty, treasurer, Henry
hfaypur SO. OF the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw.York Tuesday. June O-BEEvES-Recept', 9,
car. for export Hull Nothing doing at the yaris
Feeling weak CITY dressed native tides SLOW at 49,
pr p. choice and sole ted do >,lh. az -
No adyiccs. shipments TO-DAY, ~ c'tt
hy NJ Goldsmith aid 275 lead by j. >hanbers son on
tho I,oyic which also carrlr l4oO quarters OF b'ci Inc
Adrntc Is due sail tomorrow with ooV quarters LOT
lastiuans Company. ,., -, -, ,..a,,,
Mich COWS -Fiit'"n head received, Dut no ua1l1S
worth noting. Feeling dVi =, - =,
tHLVTsEOnlv 40 head received at all New-forA
markets. and very little doing Tor lax 81 so Feeling
nm Dr.scd calves Ldlf per n higher tbah al th'
close OF last week City dressed Ncls sold at sdllc Yer
n. country dressed 7dlOc; ll;ue calves at o23jc
,Ilft,p AND LAH pS-Keceip,s: including car con-
toned dlicct 10 butchers were ~ cars or 41+I head
c5untne tho held y''ed1' th'c were ~ ear,
r.,.rday- prices and 20 caHod went over for W,dncs
d,vs market Common & f,lr sheep ,oli at fJ so'
;, 80 pcr TOO =, poor wim, lamb, az t1"T, pressed
mutton slow at C2dloc pc - dressed lambs weak AZ
SalNs-D. Mcpherson Co.: 2o3 Virginia lambs. q
average AT :. Der 100 -: COG do. ~ ~ ut 80 90; w
do n OF 90: q sheep % r.. at - bucks 100 ~.
At ~ 80 ate Monday 30 Virginia sheep ~ ~ NJ
10. 80 a. a..
- Kentucky .,ccp los n. az - .., ,, a. 80
wilkcsson & sherman: 30 Kentucky lambs 90 ID
H. IIpnlc & Co.. 80 Kentucky lambs. 81 N, AZ -.
7. : k,se: 4? Jerey l'ntN. 62 N, al 81 Il jersey
ewes. i0a y at - so
IO'iS--I;ccript- 80 car- 2ci head Ms'kct lower
at S7df7 - pei 100 ir good hogs. County dressed
"a he lover than lat week. Heavy, S1Gs'tc; medium.
9d?lc light ?',HiOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-21
HARVARD CLASS DAY COMPLICATIONS.

Boston. June 20 (Sp"cI1n.-!larvard men are
d's' sing in nnima'cl fashion certain compiler
lions abcu. the clasSday cxrrclscS. The II
Eta society has been forced out Of Massachusetts
Hal, where II has spread" :or years. and has secured
the ilcmcnway gymnasium. hs a result. the crowds
" men who usually have spreads In the gymnasium
are frozen out. Then there Is to be- spread ut
the Tasty Pudding Club and the Beck Hall men, Ia
stold of uniting. divided between two "sprcad :"
The religions exercises the morning Of class day
are To be- conducted, not by the Rev. Francis g. Pea
body. illmmer professor OF Christian morals. iut
by Ike Rev DR.. william Lawrence. bishop elect OF tie
dioce,c Of Massachusetts. In consequence of this,
PROBES or Peabody II Is said. will give 10 breakfast
'iS year 10 the graduating class. Further. the
srniora say that DR.. Rainsforl t,clr biocaaurcate
preacher was badly treated by the officers faculty
OF the university and that this hack OF courtesy
due to the fact that the seniors did ask Dr. Pea
body to conduct morning prayers class day.
II has always been considered the prerogatve Of
The Pummer professor to have charge Of the religious
exercises on class day. The general opinion 10 that
PROFESSOR Peabody, on account Of bis trouble with