davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
FRED DoUGLAss
Makes a strong Polnt for His Race In nm
ImpassIoued Speech.

ImpaSsIOusd Speech.
CHICAGO, August Erred Douglass,
the colored orator, was greatly wrought
up to-day in the suffrage congress by
Stephen B. Weeks, professor Of Trinity
college, North Carolina, who read o
paper on negro suffrage iu the south.
The professor said; "NeEro suffrage
is u failure, 1t must remain failure
so long as It Is not an ally OF the white
vote. A large percentage Of the south
ern people arc Of English descent.
They will not submit TO domination.
The white man must rule and he will
rule He seeks to secure this result by
fair means He has respect for law and
for that reason seeks to rule under the
law.
"When he cannot do that he bull
dozes aud counts out No man who
has not lived in a negro land knows
what negro domination Is, 1t means
the destruction Of property, ruin and
bankruptcy" ,
When Professor Weeks had finished
Douglass, who was on the platform,
arose and made an impsssioned reply.
"You are not afraid Of negro domina-
tion," he said, shaking his cane at the
professor "Ths negro can never rule
this country, He would be outvotNd
by the 60,0OO,000 Of whites and over
whelmed by your superior intelli-
gence. There Is no opposition to the
negro in the south until he aspires TO
rise. So long as he is Ignorant and
lazy no one disturbs him. II he as
pIrss TO become q lawyer or doctor ne
at once becomes an upstart."
Prof. Weeks made NO reply and the
conprass adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
A Cloture Rule.

WASHINGTON, D. G., August Ere.
garding the rules of tho Fifty.third Con.
gross Representative Catchings said
that in his opinion the provision in tho
rules OF the Fifty-second Congress sui-
flciently provided for closure. SAT any
time" said he, "when tho house feels
that it has had enough discussion OF q
question II may order the committee
on rules to bring in an order to proceed
to vote at q fixed time. and when that
order is adopted it becomes effective.
consider it a very neat device. 1t does
not put any arbitrary power in the
hands OF the speaker or OF the commit
too on rules, but leaves the house TO de-
termine whom it will close consideration
OF subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, August 0.-The
mon who are charged with wrecking
the indianapolis National bank are to be
prosecuted. Tho legal proceedings may
begin at once. United states Attorney
Burke has boon in conference with tho
examiner aud tho receiver for three
days and is acquainted with the facts
relating to tho suspension Of the bank.
AZ soon as the necessary preparations
can be made, warrants will be issued
for the arrest OF the men who appear to
have been guilty Of having violated the
national banking laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

LONDON, August "a special dis.
patch from Rome received in this city,
states that the vatican has
caused 10 DO made minute in.
entries as TO the impression pro.
iuced In tho Unitsd States by the popo's
letter 10 Cardinal Gibbons. Tho pope
expresses contcntmOnt with tho results
and declares his readiness to act anow
In tho same limo.
Tho dispatch adds that Cardinal Ram.
polla, pontihcal secretary Of state, has
told tho Roy. William Z. Bartlett, chair.
man Of tho examiners Of schools nt Bal.
tlmore, that the vatican would DO In.
flexible IN itS directions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
NEAL AGAINST Tnl9 FIELD.

ITO" II Looked YCEtOrday-An Effort 60
lNndo National Issues, hut They viii
Not Down
UScSSAr, August 9.-T'ho knock.
down and drag.out portion Of tho argu.
mcn' ito decide who shall lead the Ohio
Democracy this fall wus fairly on to-day
Monday aud yesterday tho delegates
were mcrcly arriving, standing around
and talking, but to-day they were reach.
lns lor each others wind, making ambi.
Noa' passes for scalps and holding up
records ol their own and Of tho other
fellow to the broad bright light Of day,
aud shouting over tho comparisons Of
purity
The iight 10 one Of Ncal pgains tho
ileId, with chances about oven. Ncal,
m ah out and out FREQ silver man, aud
~ 'no 'amo tlino an ad voCatO Of u tarilI
-, feVenuc only, has unqueslionably
'V'' 'ome ground by the Presidents
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
Clsrelnnd Not q stookhoIder.

wAsnIsoroN, D. O., August a-1n
reference to tho published statement
that President Cleveland and socretory
Of War Lamont were interested In the
pulp mill at Appleton, Wisconsin,
Colonel Lamont said to-day that Mr.
Cleveland had never held any stock in
the mill, and that he (Mr. Lamont) had
disposed Of his interest In 1t two years
ago. Hon DonM. Dickinson 10 connect
ed with the mill, and II 10 understood
that Mr.. William O. Whitney also has
alnck In IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

who slew fiye of the mob that attempt
cd to lynch them last Saturday night
as they had accused Harbough Of being
q member OF the mob aud had threat
ensd his life, The marshal Of this place
started this morning to arrest the Con.
RAIDS, He will deputize enough men TO
take them, II the marshal succeeds in
capturing them they will likely be taken
from him and killed before they reach
hnHa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
Londen Flnaaeler on tAe aIes.age.

LONDON, August 9,-The Financial
Ne,OS says: president Cleveland's plea
for tho repeal Of the Sherman act is vir.
tually unanswerable. The question
whether the stoppage Of tho monthly
silver purchases would Immediately end
the crisis is not easy TO answer. We
arc not inclined to reply OF hand in tho
affirmative. II the American people
show as much faith in their currency
when watering ceases as they did in the
first two years Of tho silver purchases,
the effect Of the repeating Of the sher.
man act may be Immediate. There is
more reason for such faith now than
there was three years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
TWO CAUCUSBS.
The Anti-silvsr Democrats Receive
Severe Setback,
GROWING FEELING AMONG THEM
That Unconditional Repeal Win
Be Impossible Now
And COMPROMISE MAY Be URGED.

The Free Coinage Men Caucus and
Adopt q Resolution Namips tho
Character of Bill They VIII Sup
port-They VIII Vote for Repeal of
the Sherman Act oaIy OH Condition
That FREQ Coinage viii Be substl.
tuted-No Session of Either House
of Congress YestoFday-Genera'
Washington News,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
ADMINAL JENKINS DEAD.
ono Of the Oldest Officers In the Navy-lIlI
SnrNIcea To tic Country.

ono OF the Oldest Officers In the NnVy-lli
Services to the Country.
WASHINGTON, D. g., August 9.-Rcar
Admiral Thornton a. jenkins died at
mis- residence in this city Of heart fail
urc at I :2O tonight, aged 80 years.
Atmiral jenkins cntorod the navy as
n mldshipman November /, 1928, and
shortly afterwards performed hazard.
Gus service Ia fighting Cuban pirates.
In 1852 ho was appointed naval sec
rotary Of. the lighthouse board, pro
noted to commander September H.
1855, and given tho "Pfpble" In thG
Paraguaynn expedition Of ls5S.69, lie
was Instrumental In saving tho forts oi
Key Wost aud Dry TortuRas from fall
ing into tho hands OF an expedition
that was sont from Now Orleans before
the civil war was oponly begun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

uoSoruLu, August 1, VIA VlcrOmA, d,
G., August 0.-1'hU executive aud ad'
yisory councils have introduced an aci
ycstlas the crown lands in tho proviS
ionnl government and providing fol
tbuir division and settlement II Will
undoubtedly pass with little or nc
amendment United States minister
Ijluunt, upon being shown dispatch
announcing ho would bo tho admlnls
trntIon candidate for governor Of Qoor
uin, declared he know nothing Of thC
matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

SANTA Rosa, GALA, August o.-Tho
soycrcst earthquake iOlt horo since 1858,
occurred at ILL o'clock th!s morning
Considerable damage was d0ne In the
way Of falling chimneys, broken win.
dows, olo, The court house was badly
phhknn lin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

LONDON, August Elm the house oi
commons to-day Mr.. William McCart.
ney, conservative, moved the adop.
ton Of an amendment to the home
rulo bill providing in effect that the
Irish members who shall be retained
In the imperial parliament shall vote
on no bill, motion or amendment OK.
cept motions that may be made amend.
atory Of the homo rule bill.
Mi. McCartnoy'S motion was defeated
BY vote Of 22l to l2l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
A nundred ana sOventy Per Day.

WARRINGTON, b. O., August 0.-UpOn
inquiry at tho pension office Office 1t
was learned that up to date there have
been 0,742 pensions suspended which
wore granted under the act OF June "a,
1900, tho average being l70 daily A
largo proportion Of thOSO cases, II 10
said, were suspended pending medical
examination.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

LONDON, August o.-slghtOd-Didam,
New York.
NEw YoRK, August o. Arrived
Majestic, LivOrpOOlj RhynIAnd, Ant
werp.
dinavlan, Glasgow.
BRENBN, August 0.-Artlyod-DfeI.
den, Baltimore
LivERpooL, August 9,-Arrivod-Ilo'
man, Boston.
PiiibApRtPiiiAt August O-ArrlyOd--
Minnesota, London.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
AN INTERESTING SESSION.
or the Board of Lady Managers Expected
The Pope's Acknowledg goments.

or the Board of Lady Managers Expected
The Pope's Acsnowledg oments.
CHICAGO, August 8.-The board of
lady managers will have an interesting
session tomorrow, with John Boyd
Thacher as the central figure. They
have repeatedly requested that one of
their number be appointed on the
board ofappeals, but Mr.. Thacher has
persistontly refused, on the ground
that the exhibits in the woman's build
ing arc not Of sufficient proportions to
eutitle them TO a representative. Mr..
Thacher will address the ladies to'mor-
row and the mooted subject will be dis
cussed at length.
The annual convention Of the Edison
Illuminating companies is being held in
the Wisconsin state building, rs the
first electric light plant was located at
Appleton, Wisconsin.
Some time ago Director General Davis
wrote o letter to Cardinal Rampolla,
secretary ofstate at the vatican, request
ing him to express to the pope the ap-
probation felt by tho management Of
bue eApUdlblOu luI ttle NuT9 huoCtink uhu
interesting exhibit made by his holiness
in tho monastery Of La Rabida. This
exhibit was made at the request Of the
President OF the United States, COM
municated by the Hon, John W. Foster,
then secretary OF state. One Of the
chamberlains Of the pope, writing to a
friend in this city on tho subject, says:
"Your letter OF July q was duly re-
ceived aud about the same date hand.
some message for the pope and cardinal
Rampolla from the director general.
II he could have seen and hoard the
evidences OF satisfaction and pleasure
which tho message OF Gen. Davis called
forth, ho would feel amply repaid for
sending IL. Ihope now that the state
department will send US some acknowl-
edgemont like that, for by that depart
ment the articles were asked, !. e, the
government through Secretary Foster
begged the loan OF them"
There will be an international re-
gatta on the lagoons at the fair, Tues
day, August Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
7BI MAIN QUESTION
10 Be Decided by the Ohio Demo-
Gratis To-day WIN Be,
WILL THEY STAND BY CLEVELAND,
Or BY the Platform on Which He
Was Elected PFesident3
A BITTER FACTIONAL CONTEST

In Which Administration and Anti.
Administration Lines WIN BE
Sharply Drawu-Baker, OF Cinoin.
natl, Brought Forward to Lead the
Opposition TO Neal-Neal Free
Silver Observation-Disclosures Demo.
Gratis Hate Cleveland, But Local
Pride May Rally Them to tho Sup.
port of Baker-A Warm Fight Ex.
pec,ed To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
YELLoM FEVER.
Two Gases In Escambla County, Florida
10th Die.

PENSACOLA, Fla, August a-The Es-
Gambia county board of health has is.
sued the following official paper:
"The board of health regrets to an
nounce that two deaths have occurred
in this city - that Of Rev. F. q.
Waite and Ellen Wood-both pro-
nounced yellow fever. The houses
have been isolated, bedding and all
clothing destroyed and all necessary
precautions taken"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

For Ohio, warmer. sonlhGrly wlndAl light
local thunder storms Thundhy night
Fuf West Virginia and Western PenntylVa'
mia, Unsterly wlndii warineri ialt
inE tsNrERAruR YBTEAbAY,
A i1tnishod BY o 5ctsrPR dtlgslL corner
Market aud Fourteenth suosW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10
AT THE woRLp,s FAIR.
Knights Of PythiRs Day and Virginia Day
mn the GFoundg

knights Of PythiRs Day aud Virginia Day
on the Grounds,
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, August o.
There were large crowds at the fair
to-day, attracted by tina many events
Of interest planned for the pleasure Of
visitors, knights OF PythiaS flocksd
into tho grounds from an early hour
and the disciples OF Isaak Walton
threw their lines In every pond OF
water in the grounds.
The Virginians who thronged music
hall heard patriotic speeches by the
Rilvcr-tongued men OF their native
commonwealth. A band played the
stirring tune "Dlxie," and A, $, Buford,
president Of the state commissioners,
called the assemblage to order. This
was followed by the reading OF an ode
by Rev. Beverly Tucker. Than the
orator OF the occasion, Senator Daniel,
was introduced. He was listened to
with marked attention. He reviewed
at length the historical events which
led to the celebration, and praised Chi
cago for the magnificent exposition
which II has erected. There were sev-
eral impromptu speeches made by
prominent members OF the state COM
mission. Following the exercises a
brilliant reception was glven In Mt
Vernon house, the state building, by
the commissioners.
The exercises at the hall were begun
by the knightssinging "Amorica." W..
W. BIaCkman, supreme chancellor,
presided, Charles a. Barnes, OF Jack.
sonville, grand chancellor OF Illinois,
made tho principal address OF the day,
which was followed by an address by
T. 7. Colgrovp, OF Michigan. Other adj
dresses were madc, the whole being in.
terspersed with popular music by the
Cincinnati band. The knights spent
the remainder Of the day Sightseeing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-10

message, The majority OF the Ohio
Democracy is in favor OF upholdinG tho
hands OF the government, and as the
President has openly declared for the
repeal OF the purchasing power OF the
Sherman law and has practically said
"Let tho tariff wait awhile" some men
who were for Lawrence T. Neal are be-
ginning to think few thoughts
When the Presidents message was
published 1t was hotly denounced by
many who later had nothing to say save
words Of approval, It was far from
sHitiRg the Neal faction as a whole, and
their opponents have not been slow to
brand them as being opposed to the
wishes Of the administration. At the
same time Meals personal following iS
very strong, indeed, and 1t win go far
toward lifting him in, no matter what
his attitude may be toward the govern
ment, or that ofthe government toward
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
npwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MARCH a. ls9&-Iwf1v ~

won bv A. b. Davidson, 's3. who deiea'eu - too
Hail. go in the finals; score three one WIN
one draw. - ,,,..,or in
The special prize for the best eSa"lla'.DM 80
Latin prose composition at sight was """'"'" "
George II. Jewett. 'o6. ..o. y,
cr',, .nruo, catalogue containing the addresses OF
,,., o,umn, OF the college has been issued ny "e
REGISTRAR. The Oldest living graduate Is rro'esso'
f. X. sayre '.s, Of Monticello, Mo-
The Lef,ingwell prizes I'm the department o' p"o
speaking were awarded last week to n E sS@oast
s Ti1Tr srhiect The Ieroism OF the Early ADO
Itionst William S. Johnston subject Our .nh nsa.
TO the Federal system; Henry !. Noyes' Su''''''
The siee and banjo clubs OF the college sa Tscv
concert mt College Hall Wednesday evening" ' no
| ,tort on their Western trip next TUESDAY, .e
srst two concerts being given at Brooklyn anu NO"
Wnr,, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
IN HELP THE BAREFOOT MISSION.

A committee has arranged entertainment 70 -
o,von on Aprl Is at Chickering Hall for the oenens
Of the Barefoot Mission, founded by Telio dAper!,
how. Tello d'Apery has never asked the public 70.
support but carried on all Of his WORK nanny ~.
h tho revenue derived from the publication OF ms
S,,rrv Hour, a paper which be edits ana pup,
ushes himself and with the voluntary contributor ~
old clothes and shoes. Impaired heaioi' ea y,
overwork. has caused the temporary ao'"u s,. work
~, efforts and II IS to encourage him in noble worA
,n., he friends nave arranged the entertainment
.morg those who have interested themselves IN 'ns
entertainment are Mrs. Calvin s. Brice Mrs hen n
Irwin. Ir., Ella Wheeler Wilcox Mrs. chauncey w. ~
NOW Mrs 7. Hooker IIammersly, II. A. GrosspecH' WIS.,
II Nelson Stout and Mrs. Simon Borg
Tickets can be obtained at the Barefoot "'''''-
rund Room oO3 No. 203 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
THE rSIyERsITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. March GO tspeciaD.-The orator
tea, contest to decide who shall represent the uh'
vers,tv at the big meeting Of the Northern Oratorc
,or, At Oberlin College IN May. was the attraction
~ the week There were seven contestants Inc
,udecs were: On thought and composition-Ihe Kew
" W Carson Detroit Professor George W. h''iHh'
Columbns Ohio, and Major Joseph Kirkland 'hicaeo
m delycry-ProfcssOrs Barbour and whitney Oh 'he
State Normal school. and excongressman H. 4. Aiieh
NJ ypsilanti The contest. n close one was won Nv
L. c. Long. "a literary who spoke upon Inc '
ZION OF Modern Isms to Progress" J. Is. Neisoh
senior law won second place. and the place ol
alternate 10 Oberlin. His subject was Relation Oh
public Sentiment and Education to Reform IN 'he
United States" G.. NJ. Howells, Junior law VINO was
occrscd ~ placiorism but exonerated by committee
Of the faculty was n close third on the markings OF
tho iudces. He spoke on SOCIALISM at the Bar Oh
Nature" The Freshman G'ee and Mahdohh CLUBS
appeared during the eontes'
~ u Castle Hawaiian Commissioner TO the United
state, n graduate OF this university. spoke on me
HAWAIIAN Islands and the Natives and their CUSTOMS
on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
INCIDENTS AT COLUMBIA.

Professor II. J. Peck, Of the chair OF Latin, mas
again taken charge OF the University buiieuh Vi
Columbia College and II IS expected that the scc'"
number OF the present series Will appear about Api
TO- Professor Hutton, Of the School VI Mines WI"
in n few DAYS conduct party OF students III '"o
civil engineering courses TO Bethlehem, Pchh. u III
spect the iron and steel works Of that ncighoorhoou'
Th. freshmen are busy with baseball ana ro"ihs'
Tn. freshmen crew Is training In Shell on 'he
Harlem River every dny. The men are rather rasgcd
in their work. but their average showing Is 1uiis
AZ good as can b. expected of Il freshman crew Il.
this time Of the year. Those who are In the BOAT
are Gould (strokel, Carter, Maclnnc' Goiosmi'h'
Rice Eeckwort shoup and Ganson Gittermah,
Fearing and Bishop may be substituted Tor some Oh
the men IN the boat.
In baseball the freshmen expect to 90 good WORK
Gamcs have been arranged with the Princeton ircsh-
men. sigk,irs school, OF Newburg Brooklyn fois
,cchnic and other schools. Kilmer Is captain anu
Armstrong manager Kiimer and PachonyuoKy are
n catch The pitchers Cherry, Hymes ana Nes-
h,tt Other candidates Acken, Allen, Burr, BOW
man Ioncncrp, Patterson and Woodward
Professor Il. +. OConnor. adjunct professor OF
romance languages, has received leave OF aDsehce
10 pursue Investigations abroad. . . ,,,
roessor Robert Yelverton Tynell, OF the university
Of dublin will Lecture at Columbia College on the
evenings OF April and I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
MERRIAM J. GOLDSYITH'S MONCMEyT UNVEILED

There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon
at Mount Hope Cemetery, to witness the uhVHnhs cl
the monument erected in memory OF Herman r. "o'o.
smith nv the members Of the Independent order q
Free Sons OF Israel The monument, OF which
sketch was published In yesterdays Tribute Is
token OF regard and affection to the man VINO was
the founder OF the order, and was It's gand secretary
for tweuty-Sx years. 1t is near the highest sr'ud
q, tho cametcry The grave itself a beautiful
aowerbed with mgnionete. geraniums, pinls, dases'
helso,rope and Easter lilies. julius harourser'
Grand Master Grand Lodge Of tho United States maze
the opening address and ordered tile unveihhg :"
tho monument. He was followed by the Rev. Dt.
~ rronshonf who made an address and ended with
a mayer. partly in Hebrew. william a. Cans msns
tho last eulogistic speech Among those presens
were T. s. Goldsmith. J. f. Loebenstein, j. A. berA'
:. B. hamburger. bernhard Rothenourg' JACOB .ane'
Iouis Frankenthaler Henry Lchtig L. u. irana sk
7 T. schwartxkopt, S. Lahnson, Henry Jacobs hapa
Tobias Joseph Steiner Benjamin Lvineen "a MANY
steifel with their wives and families anu lAAhS
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
xR AND MRS. DEpEw 90 TO OLD POINT COMFORT.

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew their son ana ,
their niece Miss Sraulding. Of Peekskl went 10 ou
Point Comfort Va, yesterday afternoon AT o''oeA !"
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. opauioihg has uee"
,ndisposed for several weeks She had intenacd ss'
ora, wce.s ago 10 co to Old Point Comfort but the
denorturc had been delayed until her PHYSICIANS
conId select day when they thought she could mas'
the Journey without serious consequences. Mrs ne.
new will remain at the resort. with her son anu ''.
spauldng. until her neice Is better Mr. Depew ~eN'
down TO see that the party was comfortably quar-.
tered lie will spend only few hours at od ro'.s
Comfort and will take the day train BACK 10 us hn
~ d,v returning IN time for Colonel Elliou f. sheF
ards funeral to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-27
SWAErIIMORF.

susr,bmorc. Penn. March 90 tSpccIal).-The CON
tcs,sn,s in the sophomore freshman ora'orca' oo"'p
u,,on for the Presidents Prize were nnhou'cu VII
March "a AS follows: From 80, Anna X. H. h'i''o,'
walter Clothlcr Albert D.. Blackburn fan"'e w.
Chc,rs and charles d. White; from 30 E'hn" D
urtcb,nson. Walter &. Dclsarmo, Bowie IT, 'iAfn.'
Lana n Groot and Ellen Gunton. The contest WI"
take place In May - ,u.,,s
The animal contest for Professor Myrtle f. f"rm'"
nrIy. IN senior defamation occurred IN the
hall nm the evening OF March 90. The iadys pr,'
was awarded TO Carrie d. Way. Of Pennsylvania WIN
ho,oroble mention Of 6. Ellen Williams, oi rehns, J.
vopia. Tie gentlcman's prize went I" JON" ~
Carver. OF Pcnrsyl, anla. with honorable m'""o" VI
Francis f. Broomcll. OF Illinois
Al n mass meeting Of the students Few uass .H'
II was decided TO hold preliminary contest IN o'ue'
,o choose an orator to represent the college IN INC
annro,cbnr contest Of Pennsylvania lnterro'eeh'''
Cratorical Union.
The first university baseball game Of the season
upe nlovcd on whlttierneld on March "a un'verT AZ,
~ Icnnsylvania defeating Swarthnorc by 10 70 :. lme
home team played follows: Humphries. caunen
Hrol ke pitcher: Lppincoti. first base" Ionu ,, ou
base Hodge shor,stop Hughes ,hiFu p',e mn" a.
right field Lewis centre field, Captain Louge' "i
field.