davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
CLASS DAY AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster. Penn. June - (speciaD.Thc class day
Of Franklin and Marshall celebrated on the col
Iege campus to-day with the usual exercises by Inc
class OF o. The following were the speakers :
salutaoran, Is. Bates historian. j. Il. stein pcNSi-
mist, NJ y. George prophet, w. H. Herr presentation
orator, j. p. Bachman; poet, ". +. BuSlong' liauee
Grafton Pau Brown: ivy Grafton. [. II. LeieV".
The exercises concluded by smoking class P'pes
singing Of the ode and the class cheer. \ number Of
the prize winners have been announced as follows :
Sophomore ortorCal prize, p W. Lcinbach; senior
debate-first prize, 500 IN gold, F. IL. Mayer,
second prize, $50 in gold, H. NJ. J. Klein: Wc'hei
Junior orator prize r. Delong, with honorable men
lion of A. C. Rcitcr and c. II. P0uU: Bucrie or
man pie j. Rouch stein: college student prizes
j. j. ROtLo1mcl and w. II. Xicgler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
YACHTSNlEN WERE DISAPPOINTED
THE ATLANTIC CLUES REGATTA ONLY fhlfl
ING MATCH IL THE FOG.

THE ATLANTIC CLUBS Rl1AlIA oNhi " i-A
ING MATCH IL THE FOG.
Owing to a lack OF wind the attempt OF the Al
lantlc Yacht Club to sail It's twenty-clghlh ahh"'i
,.pato Yesterday was "A failure. After a long dIlit'
In which the yachts failed get by the FONT oil the
Hook the race was given up, and the boats re'rnei u
their nnchorages oif Bay Ridge. most OF them Deih'
aided by tugboats There were thirty yach''
which crossed the line when the signal ior staruh6
was giveu soon after noon. There was scarceh
breath OF wind blowing. but what there was GAME
from the northeast. A. there was strong eDD Tue
running the boats managed 10 make some niue
progrcs. toward the south. The starting point was
buoy no. IL, Just below the Narrow>. II to)k TWO
hours for the boats drift down to the southwest
spit buoy. II was foggy, too. most OF the uhc
and boats could be- only family seen In the mist
Al the southwest spit the fog cleared away. Inc
ebb tide ceased about the Zine the spit was reached
and the flood began to run.
Until } o'clock the yachts "bucked' against ms
tide trying - get out by the Hook. Many Oh theu
anchored 10 prevent making stcrnway, ana over all
IN. broad cxpansc Of water there was 10 sign OF
wind Then The judges boat ran through The Meet
and asked each captain II he wanted to give II up
or stay out all night. Everybody said that he would
do rs the others did and nobody wanted TO be- the
nrst fl give up The shades Of evening began TO
gather a fog came rolling up from me south, tle
wind died away entirely ana as II by a 'oin'1 ,p
impulse the fleet started for home. Ihel tlc
nirnMe tugboats, which had been hanging about
waiting for Just this 10 happen, reaped "A harvest,
A special meeting Of the Atlantic lacht CLUB VIII
race again. disappointing that III" rtealt3
was not n success. the schooners Emerald ana
Loyal. and the jib and mainmast boat Bainie DON
all new boat, which people are anxious to see SAIL
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
WORK on THE CUP DEFENDERS.

Boston. June - (SpeoiaD-It had been expected
that all the cup defenders would be In the water 10y
the end Of this week, and II the Morgan boat goes
overheard tomorrow as II IS expected that she WILL
there will be Only the Paine hnheel left The latter
part OF this week had been named for launching M
Generals boat. but the work Is still too far behind
10 allow Of this, and Mr.. lawley thinks that early
next week will see her overheard. Her hull Is All
complete and to-day larg" force OF men was al
work riveting the frs in place The sections OF We
lead bulb have been Iun ana are being hUeu' lh'
decks are laid and called and the matches and sky
light comblng, are IN place. The three cornerel III
a., which tn. ridder Will hang Is in position. ana
The main fin l. nearly completed lie nose poe
was put In position today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE COURTS.
A VERDICT IN FAVOR OF TIE CITY

iurv before Justice Barrett, In the supreme
Court Yesterday brought in verdict In favor " me
city i'm the suit brought against it by the Ne"-forA
and Brooklyn Ferry Company TO recover aoouS
500 900 for structures taken by the city IN the o"a
ing OF the Brooklyn Bridge. In ls'l part ol ''''
property Of the Roosevelt Street Ferry company "~'
taken for one OF the towers OF the Brdg''
The city agreed TO pay for new Duiu'"s VIM.
had To be erected further up the river In case III
49, vrh.,, the lease ran out "A lease should not
le granted 20 the ferry company. The CITY r'iuS'u
I, grant "A new lease the old terms 81 $500 F .
year and CAV. the franchise 10 Tie New i"n I'.'y
.r,,, tor ~ ! ooo "A wear The old company not
getting The new lease the present suit was D'ousu..
rho defence was that the old company ana the he"
company practically the same .ohoe'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

sarrno csurt-Geqeral rsr~aBefe.e Va" Blunt, ? 4.
q g, =, g. u IS, io'' 49, ~ a. o. o.
supreme Court aH' Before Ingaham, Jaio'on
'asI preme coartspcca Tcr-par I-Beioe Patterson.
suprme toart~spria. Tcm-part II-BcfOre Truax.
' crcSi. dcGart tlr ilI-pefOc Lawrence JNos
$780, sss; S $50. ST. 50 scsi s ,s 1858,
Circuit Court-Part I-Bcfore Barrett Case, from
Circuit court-part II-BefOro Andrews. Jcase from
tirtait Court-rart Iv-Befoe Beach J.-cae' fFOa
ra Srrorat,s Cour-Tral Tcrmwns OF joseph Bades
"'S sSTro @ !Gyy -Cha@ber--Eais Of Annie y
Tucker Daniel H. FlyesNeathcr. 30 a. m tr pro
baS wills Of Louis T. Esnsgr EGSnrA VoI rs sSs,.
Thomas Barnet b,%si i MmaIy cr Ma h. toagay.
Common plca,-Gencral rcmAdioamed antl June 10.
Common ricas-spccia Term-ieiore b''hoh' j.
Common pers-Equlty Term-DcfO'e Giegerieh' j.
Cas- Rcgaa vs.. E'qura p,,, 70, - n.oha,er.
fs%@'T s., :ss S sss ~ IL
49, 49,, loi iss '2'p isc4 pc ,c5 ils cs5 rso' 1885,
''S Common iin Pea. rai icrin-rat EefOro rryO' j.
''S COMMON iro% ric,.-Tral Termrar I-pc're DAY.
snpSs conrt@,cmcral rcrm-Adourncd mt July
sn s!G s so"s s sss s So s!S AID IN no
SG sup'iiS 5s c0" gs5 1857 aSr"7 1857 nv so s'O
~ Superior court-rriai Term-pats IL and lii-Aa'
O" cI,y Sourt1speciI Tcrm-Bcfcrc Ne~bur'cr j.
xSeS S SHr'' IT. T giss sic Dris' '" 10
SS' -, Fla ;rcr,r-par. He fur Van WICK J!
Nos. .5i9 .a5o. ?5i9 %si. 2ldt l oso so 5,eo
;s; $3.50 s rs so sSos s0G 2oc7 2oio 2oi.
syIs. ,ciA. 29l1, 2ols. 49,, 49,, vcc.,thv l.
Trl,l c I'D , ''or sos! s,oi IS.
ioai I1s., Iiis ii,N oig3 2idj 2l.1 wee. 49,
aiDc aOsS' .oi9. 27pO. 2,77. .7's 2'o'' -'o'' '-'
$50 ,tD3 27?i. -. ,.,,-. rh,,,ch g. I
CITY Cour-Trsl Term-rar ,x-k ss, $50 $500,
,r,2 :U2i $685. 3,ot. 1854. I,i s.sV 30 ''-''
500 s8is 1865 1906 1891 Sssts JOY 100 ,.owiny
Court Of General Sessions Part -iior' s"","e,
J. and A. .stant D-trict.AttoIney MclhVie-""'' >"
" Court Of General Scssors-Part II--ctor. i"H,I''i
L. and Assistant Dls.rict-Attorary Prldlel-Nos' W u
rcuSivr. a, -, v.r,l.. I
Court Of Cererli Sessoa--i,r. w. y. 49,, In.
and Assistant District Attorney "eeN'-NoN " - "
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
ANXIOUS FOR MILITARY GLORY.

West Point, n. j., June - tspeciaD -Over one
hundred young presented themselves nj the
Military Academy for examination this morning
Those who passed the examination before the board
In March Will not be compelled TO go again through
the ordeal. The candidates will De examined inen-
tally and physically. Those who are successful
will remain In barracks until they become acIuanteh
with the scttlng-up exercises, when they will be sent
into camp with the first and third classes. me, me-,
their lives aS soldiers begin In earnest. ana lon"
mothers darlings who never sOiled their hands
with work. will spend their leisure moments brighten
ing up the accoutrcmrnts Of upper classmen Many
and keen we're the disapponmcns felt by those
who aSpircd % chcvrons during the coming
academical year and who failed TO secure the coVe'N
hnnnrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
DEATH Of GASTON l.. FEE ARDENr.

Castor l.. Feunrdent. the archaeoogist and nums-
matist. died at his home No. 105 West Thirty ninth
ST.. on Monday. lie born ChcIbOurg In
lS43 and came TO this country In 1876. The follow
ing year H. became a member Of the Numsmaiic
Society OF NewY0rk Before coming to Ncw-York
lie had represented In London the wclI-known house
Of Rollin a Feuardent when Lieutenant Commander
GorIinge brought the Obelisk TO this country he sub
mtted 10 Mr.. Feuarent the Greek inscriptions. with
the coins found the Obelisk. The material was
carefully studied and a monograph prepared.
Tie funeral will be held this morning at the
Church OF St. Vincent Dc Paul, In West Twenty third
St., ut 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
EXERCISES AT DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle. Penn, June IL (Spccial).-1hc class day
exercises took place this afternoon. Boiler Hall
filed 10 its utmost. The Indian band furnished the
music in mos, excellent Style The following
the programme: PRAYER, David Lord address of wei
come, C. +. Harper; class history, II. I. Randolph:
Beaver Grafton, Joseph Bcslcr; class poem, X. f..
Macalorncy; Allison Grafton, q. VI. Hayes: claSs
prophecy, A. l.. storm; Reed Grafton, r. J. Kulp:
address 10 undergraduates, &. g. IOcum: Leland ORA
ZION, j. W. Anvil presentations Clarence Ealnntne.
farewell address, VI. T.. sellers class ode Miss Euranii
Mnps; plnI1ns Of class tree and cheering OF the
halls In the evening A. X. Mcclure of - The Phil
aGcphia Tines lec,Iir,d In BOsIcr ial before the
PIN Beta Kappa Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
TO BE REFEREE OF TIE YALE-UIRTARU RACE

New-liaven. Conn., June - (speciaD-Yale and
Harvard take turns in choosing the referee for the
annual boat race at Ncw-Lond0n. Last wear il was
Yalc's Turn and c. L. Ives. NewYOrk was selected
lie gave universal satisfaction and has been specially
honorcd by Harvard this year. Immediately after
the meeting OF the two al Ncw-London the
Arrangements OF the navics held a meeting and lr,r-
ward announced Mr. Ives her choice for referee
Mr.. Ives is graduate Of Columbia and pulled n
vigorous on his college there. Later he
went to England and did ccmmcnd;ric rowing on the
Cambridge crew. This IL the first occasion fl the
history of college rowing where the same man has
been selected referee by the two competing crews
when each college had the power of making the
choice alone In the Two consecutive years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
pa IKE In ENGLAND.

London, June I3.-This was the first day OF the
Ascot Heath race meeting. The racing will continue
for four days. The principal feature OF today's
programme was the for the Ascot Stakes 0anii-
cap) go each. with cl 900 added about two mil
The race was by sir Il. Jardlne's ivcy carold
brown Ennisillen, by Prison. out Of Rosary. by
Knight of the Garter. a. Taylor's six yenrold
mare Madame DAbany was second. and T. Holiness
four yearold chestnut colt Lauriscope, third.
The next In Importance was for the Prince
OF wales's Stakes, Of ESQ each. with $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
MASTER CAR BUILDERS IN CONVENTION

jamestown, y. u, June 1.-THE Master Car
Builders, annual convention is bcilg held at Lakewood
About 80 members present at the first session
This morning. tn" presidents address and the reports
OF the secretary and treasurer were read The
sessions viii last four days, ard the convention will
elo.e with an excursion through the oil regions Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
HANDICAP WEIGHTS At MORRIS PARK.

The weights Tor the Long Island LiehtWelgh liandl
cap To- De run Morris Park Thursday, June H. at
a mile, are follows: Banquet. l2?; Dr. llashrouck,
1913; His iIlghnc-,, i.j l,acclanl 100 Russell l2O
SI,Ipner 100 Pickncker. III Pessaia. Iij Parvcnuc
10; Charidc, III: S. flor1n, ia; lork'hlc Belle
III Stockton. 40; Candcabra, l0j; Arab. lO5; Afc
bert iOt: D.nuih. 1911 Nomal. 1903 Ambulance, lo2
rickpocAct 1907 81 Felix 100 Daisy ran' 9s Slrocco'
o. Wah jim % Othmar. % Fidclio. % Canvass %
Iawlcss 30; Mr. Sass 30 Batsman. 90; Lady Marion,
30: Mnrlotc. 90 Sir Arthur. 30; The IIonnaster. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

ordinary scholarships to Ernest J. Becker walter Con
Horace s. ITher Gilbert \. COhens and Campbell h.
Waters all OF Mary land and to George 3 Maynard
and John q. Ames, jr., OF Washington -
A rcceptjon BIZ the faculty 10 the graduates fol
lowed the exercises. Anerward the class held their
farewell banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE TROTTERS AT MYSTIC PARK.
FAST MILES BY THE HARNESS RACERs-NAME>
OLE TILE WINNERS.

Boston, June 10 Special Park welcomed the
harness this afternoon when a programme began
which is continue the balance OF the week y
smooth well.kcDt awaited the flers and even IN
the slow classes the miles were rapid Tie meeting
began with 2iO class for trotters. In which the
stallion Mambrtonlan u pronounced favorte over
his six opponents. The old horse, WIN !ou'"'"i
driver easily master OF the situation. putting Ill
three miles close :2c-thc first in 2:2O4 being MS
h. St record Mambr!tonian started for the 1rst time Ut
franklin Park last week. and won, getting marx OIL
30 Prinsonlan, o colt by him, WIS iaNoHte iof IN
o class this afternoon but only got one OF the three
heat, trotcd lowering his record TO 2:22i2 Inc track
had become slippery otter drilling rain, ana ffhrouh
unsteady The . 30 pace was surprise as behe
Wilkes led the early betting. but she failed 70 get
heat q break In the second causing her 10 De us
tanccd Plaza, a gray stallion captured INC
money straight heats despite the efforts oil Scout No
Coy with Quoidy, who the hope OF the local sports
after ele Wilkes grief Plaza scored MS mrs.
record OF 2sa Thursday and pulled this down 10
= 223a to-day
The o3 trot was held after three heats. as the
rain was still falling, and the footing was eetuhs
dangerous Besides it the :2S tro and 221 pace are
on the second day. summaries;
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Mufuals-T'0
Slrulcr. place. SIG So - ~ l.
" ld,,hr, va. taken out. Picknickcr went of In
, and closely attended by Chariic, Hume AM Ter
,o la nearly TO the crest of the Macrhom, when he
w,s pa..cd By Hume who soon gave way 10 IefFlher'
who led into the homestrctch lllume secohu' rhn' r
WI" r., - ,,or, close behind. Haccand and ST. Fl0rian
I,,d in the rear neither moving up Till the stretch
- cached I;accland then came through on the inside
hill :, FIoran took the outside There was no inter-
ference at any time. Raccland got through AL s". anu
, Tho last furong took the lead. Ii was then believed
a., no had the race won. but Lambley was working
had When half a fuulong from the finish Pickncker
donIv discovered that he had extra burst oil eccd
in reserve dashns to the front won WIN ease ny
~ ,o,c,hs sclpner second. u head before Tefler who
-. :, EIotian a head Forian was ony a head
cr Raecand. Charaie donpci out OF the race at the
d =, n mile and finished in the rear with Hume and
Pickpocket. . cr, ri, &c.,
FIFTH RACE-For twoycar'oid'' seii"g' rive 'ur'
longs. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

took I'd the running and remaining IN irons, won VIZ
as,o,,sr,rg ease by two lenguhs Emit BY second
three lengths before Cysmie. who beat Ieo"st.o
lengths DoEectt apparently rodc haru "' w. ~, ,v,n
~, ,, neysr oct mar Kinglet. No bill for the WIN
e...,,, rr I'm u,SnI
cap. 400 each, 5000 added one ihi'e anu
quarter. Rafting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

added new course, about mile and five furlongs.
It was won by SIR r. Jardine's brown colt Red
rnsEn b. Paradox, out OF Red Rag. Lord Rose.
bery chestnut fy Treasure was second, and Sir j.
Blindell Naples brown colt Childwick third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

party will remain quietly at the Waldorf. They Win
lake their meals IN the dinns-room with the other
guests of the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Mutual.-IIanmie straight - 81, place 40 %; lie
straint place a. ~
The Clio colt led FOR five furongs and was passed by
Restraint IIammic up then. AMI In tight hni,h
,..ad ve.,rlint 10 quit. IIammic by a length,
Restraint second three lengths before the Clio colt
Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Great Exposition FLYER leaves Grand Sen,ial s.a "a
ton 3 d. M arrive, Chicago 10 next morn"s'. w
New-York Central. Extra fare only "a. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
w Jcnpincs's b. m. Mary Stone by sir
UOlicd- Rosemary Yeas, III n.

w. Jcnrincss b. m. Mary stone: by Sir
WOlicd-H0,cmary, yeas, III n
J. A.. \. H. & d. II. Moirlss ch. e. Mil.
night 3. iO7 Gear. l0pl- 1.lit cne'd 1O-I 81
W. G. Day's b. M. Lizzie, D. II it ambl'y H. %
Herald. $, "5...... ~. -. .lSwashJ o. 10
Time 0i..
Mu,uaI'-May ston straight TG 90, place - 30; Mid
night place 80 81.
owing to sli.ht mI>urdr standing Mary Stores nam,
did not an ear the Programme. Mid icait male IA
running 10 ely attcniod ~ Herald TIL halfway down
the homesirctch when Mary Stone moved up and
Iiltlcnc went TO the whip. Mdaght quit il .irr.h
ia hion. ard May very easily "A Icnsth
Mdnfht second three lengths before Lizzie. WHO le,l
II raid two lengths.
IhIHD KAtE-fIiEOGG'S NECK STAKES. For three
ycar-od.. $50 ta"h ~ 80 added. Selling Seven
imOLgs.
Betting.
Gideon 4 Days :. Kinclct by King
lkc-Larra Gould, lOJ N 90. (Iiamtom s. Ia
W. NJ. HaIrek's br. C.. Emin Bcy. III
iDoggcuj , 3-5 Out
j. y. \. II. d. II. MoTrs's en-. g
tN-mc, los tcaE 1rJ). ,Isttlciield) f0-l 81
Leonardo, lOi Gear. 100 IambeyJ i0-l 81
Tme-l o7i,.
Mutnals- Einelet straight sl3 81. place 81 40; Emin
BY place 81 20.
Old Dominion. Hsmmc and Harvest did start
Leonaido led q: the start Tut retired. Knglet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
Betting.
St. ~.

Mutuas-D,lIv colt straight S3l 30, place 500
Oporp place slj a..
Alter delay OF twenty minutes at the post and many
falls, starts tac youngstcr, got away In god order
The Dolly colt soon lead and with ease
ly length OToito second three lengths before the
clara A. colt who beat On the Way head. Hlndoo-
mere NTH was beaten only head. NJ bid for the
winner.
SIXTH RACE-For oil ages. Selling. Seven furongs
Hcttlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST R,CE-wcltcr weight handicap. $1,000 aided
Six furOngs.

FlRSI RNtt-Wclter weight handicap sl,N) aided
Six furOngs.
Betting
St P
Macdun Adele, yrs. IFS y. trardN IL out
NJ +. Dryers ch. e. Harvest 3, I:2 ......-.
(I.amblcyJ %
w C. Days b. G. Count 4 los. o. Rog,r. 3 2O-i -
Time III.
Mutuals-Adcllcrt straight ~ 10. place - 20 Harvest
place ~ -.
Ilamnie and Prince George did start. Harvest
made the runnin" for nearly half mile. then Taia By
hardest Kind Of riding, Adcllrrt In front and
landed him winner by neck. Count was leitcn oil
Taul had a laboriors ride all way and was too tired
too take his saddle
SECOND RAtE-SpccIai conditions; al 900 added. one
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

fuilungs.
IOfm,ntOT .............-ltI Acaie lO
III IOLg Beach lO
olrucro ..............-. Ito
SECOND RACE-IIsndlcap; ~ $50 added Ore mile ant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-13
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Historic Events of the Time Transpiring
In the Old World.

ttlSSOrlC Events OF the limo r
In the Old World.
Division of time into centuries seems
natural thing, and in 1895 we are far
more deeply interested in what was oc-
curing in 1898 than we are in the years
1892 and 1894. In 1898 Washington was
inaugurated president for the second
time and the United States was just
entering upon a career of prosperity
that has continued in remarka bic de-
gree ever since. France, which had
helped the American colonies TO gain
their independence, was in 1898 passing
through the horrors of revolution
that, terrible as it was, has done more
for democratic government in Europe
than any other event. LOUIS XVI, the
king OF France, was imprisoned by his
subjects, tried. condemned to death and
beheaded on the 21st of January; Marat,
one of the leaders of the revolution,
was stabbed by Charlotte Corday; Queen
Marie Antoinette was bcheaded; Nine.
Roland, the duke of Orleans and many
other well-known persons lost their
heads by the guillotine,
In 1893 Poland was nearing its end as
an independent state. Russia, under
various pretexts. had gradually made
its way into the kingdom. and that year
a second treaty of the partition Of Po-
land was signed
In 1898 the world first learned some
thing definite regarding the Chinese
empire. An English embassy arrived
in Pekin in September, was received by
the emperor, and then requested to de-
part, which it did in October. But the
embassy found out number OF things;
among Others that the population of
China was said 10 be $50. 900. coo. and
that there We're 400 walled cities in
the empire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-13
DIFFICULTIES OF SMOKERS.
A Habit That Was Drowned on in tn.
Oideu Times.

- hNHHOAN Ahat VS. L AC"A4N- S1 Ia $50
Oideu Times.
The Turks are now a nation OF
smokers. but early in the seventeenth
century the priests and rulers de
nounced smoking as criminal, and
Amurath u. ordered its punishment
by death in the cruelest forms. One
playful punishment consisted IN thrust
ing the pipes OF smokers through ;heir
noses
IN Russia, according TO Al the Year
Round. the noses Of smokers Evere cut
of. The powers ecclesiastical were
strongly opposed TO the new habit, and
PoPcs Urban VII and Innocent y.
thundc-ed in turn against the terrible
vice Of smoking. The P@Pal 5hEnders,
however, proved po-erlcss against the
charms OK 81 Nicotine; although there
was much reason ia t,loss>decrees which
we're directed against The custom q
smoking and snafislr n church Pope
rtau cxcoma1uu iratel al who ss}oEid
be gRiItr of 50 u-1becomiHg "a practice.
and. later. Innocent y s3leIniv exoon-
mulicate-i al 5. 30 should take saalz or
tobacco n - Peter church II Rome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-13
MONKEY JOKERS.
Actions which Clearly Manifest . sssss
Of Hninnr.

&
Of Humor.
No one will dOabt that monkeys have
keen sense Of humor which ens bleS
them To relish joke J. is not 20 bs
supposed that they care whether the
fun il az the expense ~ one 81 thesr
own species or 80 egrs. Their Jokes ars,
necessarily pras'issl. Ia the New Re-
view Mr.. x. y. Garner describes one *
these.
In large cage in the Philadei nj a
Garden were kept ~ Que time sbou,
twenty monkeys. Among them Were
two big. wise-looking ap~~ with gras
l'eards and hair, ard with 'h~ uirn -
stoicS They had VERY long .tra.gbt
tails and "A habit % sitting blgh up
from the ground and = lo,. ~ their.
tails % hang al foii length Ia the
same cage were three or fur tropu
Cebus monkey 81 t0 Nrre Tnue d d~-
voted - exercise aud Fan
while the big MONKEYS would ling
TO The side ~ the az. or 81, era a perch
some ten or twelve fect from ia.
ground one = the futlv crown
monkeys would stsAith.ly creep up fu
one Of them. and suddenly srasp st-
end Of the long tail and swing sith al
his might OF course fur "big m
could not lift his al i.saas~ II ihe
weight % the lit'is monkey c'lug,ng n,
it. He could Dulye imb down ne side
OF the cage with has burden until L.
could reach the fegr
During this operstion th- bro'rn
monkey Kept srTing az until hi. "g-H
tai touched the foor. - vnieh instant
&c would release sis hold and sT.ring =,
the top - the cage. foi.ovyed ~ ;ii~
outraged Donhry amid tk- serss1ns os
The 81 hers.
Er the time be had reached poiaE
vher. ha could Attzcs as stfl - ter
mentor Who would show SUM s s-rs -
rssigtsare- aua -Huse hsz. ~ p4sS~ ~ =
rIzoureTt- another brown fnouep would
sslze lis org tssi And texe s~aS.