davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
SYRArISE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse May tSpccinn.-Thc athletic
association has elected the following oil
for the coming year: President. ". !. White
side, '0i; yc, pr sidcnt, f.. o. Jackson, % secrc-
iary II. G.. Winord. 30. treasurer. u. d. Esmond
"a football manager, {. y. Goodwin, ~.
The first annual banquet ~ the university congress
occurred last Thursday evening al The Empire House
Professor Smnlry was tOastnastcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
WELLS.

Aurora " y. May (Speclan.-On saturday, April
90. the class of '95 entertained the studetiS ana
faculty BY playing Mr.. owellSs farce. "A Letter Of
Introduction. The Junior reception was held on
Thursday evening. \ large number OF Cornell SUI
derts were present. Flowers were presented To inc
niors by the other students and the various rcc"p
tion rooms were decorated each In the Hover Oi II
different class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

ProfessdN Cowles represented Amherst AZ the
meeting OF the Commission of New England Colleges
in Boston, last Friday and Saturday.
The semi-centennal book OF the class OF AZ has
been issued by the secretary. OF the twenty eight
men who graduated IN the class there are now living
ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MAY 1se&-TWELvE PAGES

ran Mrs Wharton sinklew Mrs. William Pepper,
Mrs George Baker, Mrs. D. Z. Groome' MIS- WHINE"
i Fhe a;lec ard Banjo clubs gave their final concert
leaving on their southern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08
MT'IILENBERC.

Allentown. Penn, May (SpcciaD-The third OF
the series Of spring lectures delivered In the
college chapel on Tuesday by Professor siias Ne"'
OF Philadelphia " Harmonious Culture ana U IRA
tory" on Tuesday evening the PreSS $50, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

..., .o, tho boccaaureate Sermon The
ai9n to preabe ave ' been awarded as follows First
prize s X. Evans, '05: sec tddorrd oa p "o'oo
'95 third prize, Solomon c'o'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

The catalogue containing forty-eight pages ana
full Information of the courses, may be obtained
from the secretary, Alexander r. Guck. Equitable
Life Assurance Society Building, No. 10 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-08

is deeply regretted here 1t Is reported that his sue
cessor will bc Professor William Macdohaiu' Vi
Worcester, Mass.
The herald., 1893-10-05
Early ...asrleaa sealptors.

It is worthy of special notice that when
Rush began to model in clay not one of
the artists who have given celebrity to
our native sculpture had seen the light
of day. Frazer was not born until 1870,
nor Ezekiel Augur of New Haven until
1901. The latter was originally in the
grocery trade, but failing in that took
up modelling and wood carving without
any guide except his natural instincts;
but like the majority of our early sculp-
tors, with the exception of Rush, his ef-
forts are interesting only as evidence Of
what talent entirely unobstructed can
accomplish.
It was not until 1905, long after Cop
ley, West, Malbone, Allston and Stuart
had demonstrated our capacity for pic
torial art, that Hiram Powers was born.
The same year Horatio Greenough first
saw the light of day. In the remote
wilds of Kentucky Hart was brought
into this world in 1910, and Clevenger.
Crawford and Mills followed in 1912,
1918 and 1915. Thus we see that, with
out hereditary genius or predecessors
from whom to copy, Rush achieved his
artistic results, and succeeded in win
ming for himself European renown
which made him the equal of some of
the leading foreign carvers and sculptors
of his age, and at the same time well
earned the title of s'father of American
sculpture. ~ io~i-cot+'s
The herald., 1893-10-05

would impair all existing contracts and
double the obligations OF all debtors.
The resolutions declare 1t the duty OF
all patriotic citizens to resist in the
courts and at the ballot box its adoption
and enforcement II adopted.
The resolutions oppose a further issue
OF bonds as q perpetuation OF the ma
tional banking system, to which they
are unalterably opposed, as it enables a
few selfish individuals, at pleasure, to
contract or expand the volume OF the
currency to the great injury OF the
masses. A financial system is demanded
which will prevent the congestion OF
money in the financial centers OF the
east.
The resolution further urged speedy
improvement by the national govern
ment of the great waterways, and in
vite active cooperation for more direct
routes to the ocean that our products
may reach the markets OF the world at
the minimum cost.
The report was unanimously adopted,
amid great enthusiasm. Governor
Waite of Colorado wanted to introduce
a supplemental resolution, declaring the
right OF state to establish currency
within its own borders, of the same
standard as the national, but it WAS by
this time dark in the hall and the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-05
Another Scale Pest.

San Bernardino Courier: While we
are fighting the different scale bugs that
attack our citrus fruit trees a new one
has made its appearance. -Four carloads
of oranges were sold at San Francisco
the other day that arrived from San
Jose del Cabo, a Mexican port. on Sep
tember 14th. They were found. on ex-
animation by Alexander Craw, quaran-
tine officer of the state board OF horti-
culture, and John Isaac, special agent of
the board, to be infected with what is
known as long scale, and were at once
ouarantined. AS the duty was no, paid
on the oranges they were sold by the
authorities as stated.
This species OF ecale resembles the
purple acale, but differs in being
strighter and much narrower, and in
color 1t is yellow to dark brown. The
ventral scale is white, very thin and
split longitudinally. showing the eggs
arranged in two layera. In this charac-
terietic it differs from the purple and
can readily be distinguished from the
latter. The body of the female is light
purple in color, with ths last segment
yellowish. The eggs are white when
The herald., 1893-10-05
READY FOR THE RACE.
The vigilant and valkyrie to Begin
Their Contest roday.

The vigilant and valkyrie to Begin
Their Contest roday.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-The first contest
between the Vigilant and Valkyrie will
take place tomorrow, the conditions per-
mitting. 1t is certain that If the weather
is favorable thousands upon thousands
of eager enthusiasts will follow every
movement of the flyers from the moment
they leave the anchorage until the great
races are over and the yachting suprem.
acv of the two nations determined.
The crp defenders are both ready for
the first of the races for the America's
cup. They are anchored in the Erie
basin, and have everything in
ship shape for one of the
greatest, if not the greatest,
race of it's kind that has ever taken
place. The yachts lie within 20 yards
of each other, and a comparison OF the
two is an easy matter. The most notice.
able points of difference are the greater
beam OF the Vigilant, and higher chan
nels and a lighter boat. The rigging of
the Valkyrie is much heavier than that
of the Vigilant.
The official measurements of the
Valkyrie and Vigilsnt given out tonight,
showing the Vigilant to be longer
boat throughout, in consequence the
Vigilant will have to give the Valkyrie
a time allowance Of minute and 4S
seconds.
The herald., 1893-10-05
THE BRAZILIAN RIrBELs.

Bombardmept of Rio Resrlmed-Inter-
vention OF the Foreign tvarships.
New York, Oct. 4.-Tlle Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Informa-
ton has just reached here that Admiral
Mello's rebel fleet is again bombarding
Rio de Janeiro. The feet few days
ago moved out OF the range of the forts
to renew the attack on the city, throw
ing shot and shell into the capital. Lit
tie damage has been done in the city
generally, although the greatest alarm
has been felt. Many private residences
are already destroyed, the families hav-
ing fed to escape the bsrbarities per
petrated by Peixoto's troops. The pres
ident's forces are replying to the fire OF
the ships from batteries which were
thrown up along the water front at she
time the feet changed it's achorage.
From D'Esterro comes the announce
ment that parts of the crewe OF the rebel
war ships Republica and Pallas, W hich
recently arrived there, have gone ashore
and occupied the forts in that city and
on the island of Santa Catharina. The
intention is to establish Mello's head
quarters in D'Esterro and proclaim q
provisional government.
In this city the president is in active
opposition to the candidacy of Tales 90
his successor, and favors Ellari.
Rio DE JANEIRo, Oct. 4.-The COM
manders of the Bri tish, French, Chilean,
American and Portuguese m en-of-war
here, have received dispatches giving
them discretionary power to take such
action as may seem necessary to prevent
further attack by the rebel gunboats
on the city, which might endanger the
lives and property of foreign subjects.
The commanders have already acted on
this authorization by informing Admiral
de Mellos that no further attack on the
city will be permitted. Germany alone
refrained from taking similar action on
the ground that she does not desire to
interfere in domestic trouble.
The herald., 1893-10-05
Woman's Politics.

EDITORS HERALD: There is move.
ment on foot among the women of Los
Angeles which bids fair to become wide
spread. For the past two months meet.
ings have been held by earnest and
jealous women, the interest and in
creased attendance, beyond our most
sanguine hopes, forcing us to seek
larger quarters, thereby giving scope for
a wider fed of action. The fret and
sole cauee was that givan in the call for
these meetings-for the purpose Of or
ganizing q woman's political party. We
urge all women, of whatever political
affiliations, to join with us. This move
ment is intended to be independent of
all other political parties, and demands
the concerted action of all women, and
certainly mothers who realizs the in
iquitous system of laws whereby the
saloon and brothel hold high carnival in
licensed sin and legalized prostitution.
The spoiler is at your door, even the city's
lovely parks are turned into vast re-
sorts of shamelessness.
Not only the home. but the nation,
needs the safeguards of woman's vigil
ance and political guidance. Woman
alone can best represent her cause. In
a platform which we intend ere long. in
convention, to send out, will be such
planks as will waken the mother-heart
of the nation and draw all true and no.
BILE men and women alike to espouse the
cause we advocate.
Our meetings are being largely and
enthusiastically attended Our brothers
of all political beliefs who believe in
the complete acknowledgements of women
are cordially welcomed and take part in
our discussions. Meetings held every
Tuesday at p. m. in the Good Templsr
hall, POS North Main street. Tuesday,
October Sd, the society will visit the
Woman's Suffrage club at the Temper
ance temple. MAY Il. BENsEN.
West Vernon. Oct. Sd.
The herald., 1893-10-05
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

A monetary conference of the Latin
states will meet in Paris, October 9th.
The Cologne Gazette declares the
United States government has asked a
syndicate of Paris bankers to take $10,-
600, 900 per cent bonds on which they
are to advance certain sums.
Much excitement exists at Sunder.
land owing to the fact that United
States coal merchs .nts have entered into
competition with those of England for
the coal trade of the country.
A dispatch from Kissingen SAYS: The
statements that Prince Bismarck's con-
dition is such as to cause alarm are
quite unfounded. On the contrary bis
condition is appreeiably better.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes an
interview with q secret service officer,
supposed to be LIE Caron, in which he
declares the Clan-Na-Gael is being reor-
ganized under the direction of Patrick
Egan and Patrick Ford, as the result oi
the rejection by the house of lords o.
the home rule bill.
The herald., 1893-10-05
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yesterdays Races mt Morris Park, La
tonia and st. Louis.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 4.--The track was
fast.
Six furlongs-Wah Jim won, Lustre
second, Sir Matthew third time, :l01a.
Handicap, seven furlongs-Glenmoyne
won, Helen Nichols second, Bonaven-
ture third time, :26l4.
Five and one-half urlongs-Assignee
won, Nshma second, Florence third; /;
time. l :05.
Fordham handicap, mile and five-six-
eonths-Rudolph won, Sir Walter sec
ond, Picnicker third; time, 2:14ls.
One mils-Tom Tough won, Victorious
second, Wampezo third; time, l 40.
Six furlongs-Speculatio won, Milt
Young second, Lorimer third; time,
I:101s.
LAroNA. KY, Oct. 4.-The track was
slow.
Seven furlongs-La Grande won,
Little Annie second, Little George third /;
time, :341s.
Six furlongs-Ne Nestor won, Mollie Gray
second, Sir Peter third; time, :20A.
One mile-W. L. Munson won, Bessie
Bisland second, Judge Cardwell third |;
time, 381a.
Eleven-sixteenths OF mile-Florence
P. won, Marie L. second, Buck Neely
third time, 1:l4A.
Five furlongs-Shuttle won. Trim
second, Longpart third; time, l :08.
ST.. LOUIS, oct. 4.-The track was
fair.
six iurlonps-Safe Home won, Lady
Gay second, Ruby Payne third; time,
:2014.
Five urlongs--Meditation won. South
Park second, Tippecanoe third; time,
1:07.
Five and q half furlongs-Minnie d.
won, Jennie Harding second, Silver
Hair third; time, :11A.
Six furlongs-Susie Nell won, Minnie
Gee second, May Bird third; time,
1:1SA.
One mile--Kenwood won, AL Orth
second, Duke of Athol third; time,
/ :47L.
The herald., 1893-10-05

Barr, $4,000; Pittsburs: Commercial
Gazette, by Robert Simpson, $40. 900 !;
oil Oty Derrick, by P. c.. Boyle, $4,000 I;
Toledo Blade, by F. T. Lane, $40, 900 !:
Columbus Dispatch, by W. ID. Bricknell,
$4,000: Ohio State Journal, Colum bus,
by j. d. Ellison, $4,000: Indianapolis
Sentinel, by B. A. Eaton, $4,000; Indian
a polls Newe, by William Henry Smith,
sbOOO; Indianapolis Journal, by Harry
= New, $4,000; Denver Times. by
r. w. Hawley, 5000; Denver
Republican, by K. G. Cooper $4,000 ;
DeIzver Rocky Mountain News, by John
Arkfng, $4,000; American, by d. B.
Cooper. $4,000; Dayton Journal, by w.
D. Bicklaam, $1,000; Evansville Journal.
bv r. r. McNeeley, secretary, $1,000;
Terre Ha ute Express, by George M.
Allen. sIOAO; Terre Haute Gazette, by
w. G. BAH, $1,000; Sandusky Register,
bv I. 81. Ma ok, $1,000; Wheeling Intelli-
cencer. by A. W. Campbell, $1,000;
Wheeling Register. by Charles Ii.
Taney. $1,000; Galveston News, by A.
Fl. Beio, president, $1,000; San Antonio
Daily Express, by Frank Grice, $1,000 I;
Houston Poet, by j. Watson, $1,000;
total, $4,000.
Mr.. Grant, of the Pittsburg Dispa atch,
said that while he was not authorized
to subscribe in advance of action by his
board OF directors, any specific sum, yet
he would say that there was no sum on
the list, however large, and no assess
ment, however great, that might be
made that the Dispatch would not meet
it.
The applications of several papers
which desired to join he association
we're presented. The meeting then ad-
iourned.
The herald., 1893-10-05
yaluahls Books Free.

Subscribers to the HERALD who send
postal card and mention this
paper are entitled to the following
free books: Table and Kitchen, an ex-
cellent receipt book, address DR.. Price
Baking Powder company, Chicago, Ill. !;
Miss Parloa'a Cook Book, address
Dauchy & Co.. 27 Park Place, New York.
A receipt book showing latest receipts
for making jams, iellies, preserves and
pickles, can be had by sending two
cent stamp to j. G. Aver Co., Lowell,
Mass. Accent stamp sent to DIR. Kendall
company, Enosburg Falls, VT, will
bring q work on the horse and his dis
eases, and 10 cents in stamps sent to
H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago, Ill.,, will
bring book worth 81, showing all the
buildings of the worlds fair and many
of the exhibits. Ten cents (coin or pos
tai order) sent to the American Farmer
company, Springfield, o., will bring for
a year the American Farmer, 16-page
illustrated newspaper.
The herald., 1893-10-05
FLYERS ON THE WAY SOUTH,
Crack PAGERS and Trotters en-
Route to Santa Ana.
Prospects for Good Races There and
at Los Angeles.
The valkyris and visilant In Ship shape
for the Contest for the Ameri-
cas- Cup--Ives Overtakes
Roberts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Oct A carload oi
trotters and PAGERS left San Jose yester-
day for Santa Ana. They comprise the
best collection Of free-for-sll horses that
ever visited the Southern citrus belt.
In the car were Klamath, Edenia,
Ottinger. Our Dick and W.
Wood. These horses are entered
in the free-for-all trots and pace
at both Santa Ana and Los Angeles.
At the former place W. Wood and Our
Dick will meet Silkwood. the black
PAGER who has race record of 2:0Sl
The free-for-all at Los Angeles should
be a grand one, as Klamath, Ottinger
and Mckinney meet for the first time
since the sensational eight-heat race at
Stockton. Mcdowell will also made a
bold bid for the money with Edenia,
who appears to be better now than she
ever was.
The herald., 1893-10-05

first laid, but become tinged with purple
before Matching.
The male scale is similar in form to
that OF the female, but smaller and very
seldom curved.
The scale ms introduced into Florida
in lS40 on trees imported from Bermu-
da, and 15 years later they had spread
to all the groves then existing in that
state, destroying the tops and branches
of the trees and bringing ruin to the
orange growers. The condition of affairs
continued for number OF years beioae
the appearance of internal parasites
that checked to certain extent their
ravages. This scale 10 widely distrib-
uted. 1t ia a common pest in the or
aDge growing sections of Europe. 1t ia
more dangerous than the red scale, with
which 80 much trouble has been expe-
rienced in this state.
The herald., 1893-10-05
Professor bowman on Anarchy.

Professor Bowman on Anarchy.
EDITORS HERALD: Prof. w. G. Bow
man, in his lecture Sunday evening,
stated in reply to DR.. ]. P. Widney's
condemnation of the Los Angeles work
men who attended the recent pro.Chi-
nese meeting at the First Presbyterian
church as anarchists, that every true
American was an anarchist in the sense
OF being opposed to rulers as bosses.
He might have gone still further and
informed the learned DR.. Widney that
the cardinal doctrines of anarchy as
taught even by Herr Most, Justin
Schwab, and the men who were hung at
Chicago, are exactly the same as the
ideas with regard to the relations OF man
to man as taught and prsctised by Jesus,
the apostles, and the primitive church
generally.
Jesus taught that he who would be
chefest among his fellow men should be
the servant of all and st. Paul de-
clared that there should be neither high
nor low, bond nor free, but all should
be brethren, and this is practically what
the anarchists teach.
The only difference between anarch-
lists and Christians is that the first be-
lieve that such state may be estab-
lished by abolishing all existing insti-
tutions, and trusting to the innate just
ice of mankind to do right one towards
the other. while the latter propose to
bring about the same result through
faith in Christ.
II the Anarchists were anything else
than visionary sentimentalists the fail
ure of the church for the past 1900
years would be sufficient to convince
them OF the impracticability of their
theory. The fact that some Anarchists
think their ideal state can be obtained
by resorting to violence has no more to
do with such ideal than the attempt to
spread and perpetuate Christianity by
sword, fagot and rack has with the true
spirit of the religion of Jesus of Naza-
rith.
Thousands of Anarchists of the So
called philosophic school, to which be-
long Tolstoi, Penticost and many other
famous men, are absolute believers in
Christ's doctrine OF non-resistance.
l would suggest that the subject of
Prof. Bowman's discourse next Sunday
evening be Was Christ an Anarchist
ONE Who KNOWS.
The herald., 1893-10-05
a Fieht with Train Robbers,

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 4.-Assistant
Superintendent Dickinson of the North
ern Pacific received dispatches tonight
giving an account of fight this alter
noon between the robbers who held up
a train in August, and posse of So
men near Summit, on the line
OF the Great Northern, in Montana.
The fighting continued until late this
evening, and he thinks the robbers will
be captured or killed before morning.
The last report states that the robbers
are surrounded on the hillside three
miles north OF Summit, and firing ia
briek on both sides. The company
offers reward of $4,000 for the capture
OF the robbers.
The herald., 1893-10-05
A Landslide.

VERY MARKED REsULTs.-The term land
slide usually conveys intelligence of disaster,
whereby many are killed, but this time 1t Is
used to indicate the enormous sales Of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, a remedy that Is
daily saving the lives of thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders. 1t cures pal
pitation, nervous prostration. headache, back.
ache, spinal diseases, hysteria, i'll effects OF
spirits, confusion of mind, etc., and builds up
the hody surprisingly. Brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N. T., say one patient used nervine
Bance, the druggist 1T N. Spring street, ON a
guarantee Get book free.
The herald., 1893-10-05
IVES AHEAD OF ROBERTS.
rhe Chicago Man Passes tho British
ChamufOH.

rhe Chicago Man Passes tho British
Champion.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The fifth game oi
the lves-Roberts billiard match began
tonight. Soon after the game opened
Ives made the best play of the night and
nursed the balls in his favorite place to
the extent that in the nights play
Ives score was 1943, which placed him
115 ahead of Roberts, although he was
954 behind when the nights play began.
Roberta made 1856. The total score now
is: Ives, 1902; Roberts, 44S7. Ives
highest runs were 651, 511 and 1896.
Roberts made 1872 and went over the
century mark five times.
The herald., 1893-10-05
M,,cs, Nerve ana Liver Puls

Act on new principal-regu iating the lever
stomach and bowels through the nerves.
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
bilousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con
stipation Unequalled for men, wohsen and
children. Smallest mildest, surest. Fifty
doses 25 cents. Samples free. g. H. Hance,
l77North Spring
The herald., 1893-10-05
Aus,ra,ians Again Defeated.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Australian
and All-New York cricket teams played
at Livingston, S. l., this afternoon. New
York played is men and the Australians
10. Score: New York, 101: Austral-
iane. SO.
The herald., 1893-10-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Oastoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
when shehad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The herald., 1893-10-05
LETTER BAG.

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints com.
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed.
The herald., 1893-10-05
ANOTHER INSTANCE.
Catarrh of the Head, Throat
and Stomach
Yield to the New Method Of Treat
ment.

The marked efficiency OF the new method o.
treatment in general catarrhal dsrAns s,ls Msns
sfInstrstsd in the case OF Miss B. Gonden. Oh
s3l south los Angeles Street. who says