davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
TO PROTECT THE SEALS:
STEPS BY THE ADMINISTRATORS
THIS GOVERNMENT WILL ACT AlO'N
AGREEMENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
cA.cANT re EEACIIED.

THIS GOVERNMENT WILL AL Ai'0''-'
AGREEMENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN
CANNOT BE REACHED.
Washington March 3o.-Behrins sea "'i""S
sorbed the attention OF the CABINET ",'"F' -
the end of the meeting active steps ma" o4o' "a. ~,
looking to the protection OF the lur SV"1' a.
onnrehenson OF poachers, regardless Oh '"V no
, a. 7, e. said upon the most CreditabI" au'HV'
~ .., tho State Department does not expect ~
occomnlsh anything with Great hr""'" r''
treaty. supplemental TO the awaru Oh ~" ',.,r
Arbitration. for the reason that eN''' - Ut,
advanced has been met with co""'e' ~ 49,,
,na,ng ~ weaken the force ana erect % '''
, Tho President and the departments nav
49,, rac,icallv abandoned all hope OF Secu''HS q"
continuance of the modus vivendi ana il ''t
proye to be the case the PreS'de"' ~ -, =
act under the authority of the ACT u
February, lS0 , TO-DAY Mr.
Tho whole. subject was discussed 'ooaF, ~
,,ohar, LAYING before the Cabinet a new p,' -
oro,,ng certain regulations in Inc WIN 90
o,rar3 The passage Of this blI' ne s"'"'
,nd,ca,e 70 England that the United states
the cooperation she had. prior 70 laT 10 eve
The Imperative need OF prVhpth S~nre,ary Of the
and the instructions issued 20 'ae mn ne taken SCI
NasS Wnrhert was directed by the freT''i"
assemble all tine gei e after the cabinet ge's
secre orders were issued To W. P,r fnr seal nerd
me ,hn Northern Pacific into Behrins - -
,ir., v-ith Nav lst when the open $3.50 y. his
E in Sscretary already has tweNc -, "r. or
iisvosaI for this work. and IL is 49, M ~, h as
Two more. possibly an di'''''
In an interview this evening SrraIo' R@i1t!one
,itr,,ap ~ the Committee on F"rolE!i !, 49, ,,.e
said To- United Press reprcsehta'''S Naturalization
sat tIseed with the attitude OF the I 49,
IA va .iforence TO the Behring sea =" fu' an" n'
III IL eietute passed before the tribunal met 'b'1
Wy CO.. tho execution OF the dWarl Wh'l II 5,
sluc.aGa rnl be enforced unless a n"lu9 ~.
s en- be agreed upon between Inr w." Nav
snuu' which will give ample ulne all'r .N.'H.
for nroviding by law sufficient sai'se ~ T,,,,d
LOO herds both against citizens ~ thr ~,
&C., 60 and of Great Britain Nj Morgan 80, -
ca,bar mar he expected to De ADJ" 10 r.!pit Il'i
tu I E0onmittce on Foreign Relations on M"haE "'
ir.,,oeIav Of next week bill eSta iiShns 49,
lions in detail which the trihuna! had no h,
ti..in'11,ish and which will y" satisfactory L., n't
r,,n,nts II the bin that Is now l,huIht ~
81 ra,nent should be substantially as tITcN' m
a., a. n,eration on British subjects as me in IT, .N
nc,9 ,o report will be- upon citileis 81 we
SSeo,cs Mr. Morgan said the two tpV'rhnn'n'N
,,5 no brought into agreement which wouiI re-
suIt IN the full and complete eniorc'H'"' 81 ~"
award. $780,, l.. ,ho IIousc nv Mr. Nc.
60. eore time ago will he amended but IN
80 20 the hin drawn by Mr.. Gresham ana SUD
,,ted 70 The Cabinet to-day II IS under 'here
NH he little use OF pushing the House Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ppEpARING AMENDMENTS TO TIE BILL
DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF TIE HH'N' -
VANCE COMMITTEE CoNFER-PoSlIIoN
or THE REPUBLICANS.

M, n
,.,,,c. COMMITTEE CONTEMPLATION
OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Washington. March 3o-Messrs Jones OF NiN"",
sos Vest and Mcpherson. DemocrAuc inei''1rn' ~
.rD carate Finance Committee. met TO-DAY ior inv
'ie ~, ,,o,np over the Tariff bill and preparing
s''ch committee amendments as may De iouiu IT,
u .' ~ore Of the amendments. said MI voorhees,,
So h,rnan would interfere with the ra'es o."
,'.. a,reed upon but they would pertain 10 MINOR
,a,,ers which. in the hurry Of getting 'nc Oh, r,iy
-, we're overlooked The conference OF 'neSe
" i'pV +, ,s eoid had something 10 90 WIN me
senate - attending the debate, whch VIII D'b''
piosi NJ voorhees, calls up the DIE; eo,,oos o,
WIN WIN -pennbIicans have had several cpniu hnd
ne 1919 mt no conclusion has peen reic'ier'
tnls lpIGson will follow Mr.. voorhees,, pr ~ r. r,
MI: .hether he will speak on MoHudS VI
The Republicans will decline TO , He me vote
gay. pa,nocrats as when they peilcNc tHc 49,,
by tne -, he taken until the debate mas Ronr nD, p
ousit ~ ,t,oe probably a month itePuplcahS, W.
Tor soIT neerInp the procedure on tne par vi
inortv cav they believe thai Il. ieio an a snbect so
snon, aDt as the proposed revision ., III r,ii he
inpor araj debate has been finished heIe VIII III,
AlteL hnroTtunty long speechrs WIZ, ,, q.
aiie jpn hv paragraphs, and inns oplDoituIi..y -
Is ,aNe noS "a ihe best advantage by the "'"oiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

GREETED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS AT NEW
WATERFORD ACCOMPLISHMENTS EX-
TELLED FROM cAMP-NO MORE FREIGHT
TRAIN SHORTCUTS AII.OwED-To EN-
TER PENNSYLVANIA TO-DAY
Columbiana, Ohio. March 3O.-For the first day
since the exodus from Massillon the Coxey forces
were greeted by a smiling this morning. Camp
Trenton was olly-ookng place before tents were
taken down. Men sat around the fires and sang.
ioked and told stories BY O'Clock the column was
ready TO move The hostility to correspondents ac-
companying the expedition has broken out In open
threat resulting in the OF order exclud-
Ing the writer's from camp The army recruited six
here and started at s:l5 a. m. with force
of 20 a ten-mile journey to East Palestine
New Waterford. Ohio March 30-This town met
Coxeys army with its full population. One hundred
students of Mount Hope College marched to greet
them giving college yells a brass band, playing a
tune called "Coxey's March," headed the procession
TO the hail. where a hot lunch served to the
entire army.
East Palestine Ohio March 2O-Under clear
sky and over muddy roads the Commonweal Army
marched to-day from their comfortable quarters
ut Columbana to Camp GOmpers on the falr
grounds here. East Palestine a pottery ana mining
town Of 2V0 peopl" all agog TO see the curious
army Women and children Hooked 10 'ile tom i
edge To get glimpse. There was no gathering
of sympathetic friends. The army arrived here AT
o'clock tired after teninlle lar'h anu pch ,i
setting UP camp The evening was taken up Win
army matters. \ newly adopted coz" oI i'buIh-
tions governing conduct on the march or In camp
was adopted. The habit of going from camp To
camp 10y freight train was ordered discontinued
Thirty-twO now recruits were recorded ana seven
men We're discharged. No disturbances were re
ported. except conflict at New WATERFORD started
10y men selling CpNcX badges. Marshal browne re-
puIiatcs these fellows. Soon after tho arrival OF
the troops here. CoXey started for I1ttshurg 10
attend to pressing financial business ON the sam"
train was John buSs trust'" % the economic
Society at Economy Penn Mr.. buss has rendered
the army a rccenton at the comnunisiic town. and
SAYS IL will l." genuine.
l,lst Palestine made no especial PREPARATION 10
receive the GOOD Roads" expedition The Popu'lst
vote here numbers thirteen No PROVISIONS were
offered. Mayor Aanera has not Increased me po-
Ice force rs ne anticipates no trouble.
In his general orders issued this evening 'nl'i
Marshal Irownc makes special no:" Of the fAct
tblt tomorrow the crosses into P'nnSNI-
,lri1 He saws explicitly that there n'.l b" no far
q Governor Pattson interfering as long as ORDER
t. preserved. Tn" army leaves her" ~ $50 clock
fo-i morrow morning. stopping for luncheon at par
lIngton. establishing camp Marion Butler at sew
4 ,.--- IL 4 ~ -alE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
rnrpr My BE 4 STRTKE OF PRINTERS.

The members of Typographical mon 40 w. VI
Rrooklvn on Thursday received notices from the
,,,shors ~ "rhe Rroo<lyn Times" STANDARD
Union" and "Citzen" that a reduction IN wage,
would 20 into effect On Monday. The men onrr"
IA cornpromis" on onc-half the reduction dcnhndr'
Int their Offer was rejected \ meeting oi ,h'
linton was held last night ~ state ana court sts
and II was decided 10 present the scale OF prices
and an agreement for SIX months 10 the employers
his morning II IS understood that II the scale
&c NOT signed the men VIII 20 on strike AT once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Eighteenth bout-A, Y. 2. Post defeated p H. o.
Nineteenth bout-C. G.. Bothncr defeated Atret
Howard to l. Bothncr received a percentage OF
l30 81 for Howard ,..o, cowou
Twentieth round-Wiam Kurtz defeated Sewali
cabot points to l. Kurtz's percentage was " al"
Twentv-frst bout-C c. Bothner defeated W. J.
Uelntz 10 l. The winners percentage was b. -,
Twen, second hout-W. r. IIcintz defeated, El,
ward BrecB to !. IIelntzs percentage was VI anu
Brecks -. . , ,oeoo,oI A V
Post 3 10 2 Percentages: Bothner' 'S' fost' 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE VETO AND THE WILSON BILL
poesrp1rITy THAT THE TARIFF MAY 49,
sIDETRACKED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TmBUSE.l

TIE TkIBtNE1
,,,nAt,o,on March 3O-There is marked as
,,o,,rs,ion on the part of the Free Coinage Demo
-a,s In congress to discuss the probable erect on
.,c, ,g,slation OF the Presidents veto OF MT
piand,s Selgnioragc bill, and some OF the ''i'l's
"sri.pds Of silver on the Democratic sine ar "S
roscd 10 assert that the fortunes OF .!' "i'''"
ra-,f hill have not been impaired by MI '''''
trds action 1t is probable that no definite S''I'
y,l he taken by the silver party to si1e'ri'h '''
,rriff hin in the Senate next Monday thoush "'''
l., - rnu,inq belief tnat the advocates or SILVER IN
attn will try in some way 70 force me sii'er 4uc
udti',i ,he front before the tarin debate ~ os'
u Ti r the way Of a seignorage coinage hin ,
eI| u, ~ the Wilson bill OF Of an out-ahuou' '''
coinage measure -, coo.,a "a the Wilson Tariff
,,i, e, 20 acute and threatening mat a chans W.
pI'd 70 tuo votes would be suiilcent az hIS ' Ina
nr,,, I, Of It's place as privileged Dusiil' ..'
70 81 ~ the extreme silver men IN ihc ''l,,I
II a ranLs were TO join the kcpubcan ~ " ~
eo, DO Wilson bill for some new SILVER p "
PiHc. nhas and his associates WOtId D" pp"'i+,
NOdn, Tho alccess of this ndHklhS nlos, NOV ~, =,
Piee't, however the full effect OF the PFeSlu,lt =
40 has not been felt or SHOWN, anu en- Tronds
veto "@ two before the irritation OF the liIe ~
f1,,cr over Mr. Clevelanfs REJECTION Oh mn a.
OF SIZE iiaisl9tive nakeshft finds oppression III e'Ihe
80 - 5r covert war upon the wilson Oh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
n,.,,,.pt, QUAKER CITY MAIDEN "

philadelphia. March 2o-chris'oph"r columbus
,,.s ~ IN. Phiialephla recruiting station ~ the
,.,x.y comrnonw,ll. says that when the Phil"dei-
ut, contingent moves ont for Washington u VIII
I'M i Ia, o-n mon from cross Keys. y J. ana
l-o from Reading H. also say maj ,nr I'M nm,
H., Assocafion 90 this city. has PROMISED i'rLy
'i,,, volunteer including young woman, VINO
IN rio al the head Of the procession ana VII ~.
49,, 80 "r'he Ucfnurc Quaker city Maiden. un'h
80. Attachment Joins the main army. "n'n u ~ 'H-
,e.,n1 General CoNoy VIII give her an aIfrVpr.",,
,"ui s,r..rlntonl the culinary department IN camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE UE1THER REPORT
HIGHER TEMPERATURE TO-DAY.

Washington March 3o-The area OF high pressure has
moved from Tennessee the South Atlantic coast The
storm hes moved from the north OF Montana 20 Min
neso,a Light rain snow has fallen on the New-Eng-
land coast and in the Northwest
Increasing coudness and showers may be expected IN
the upper lake regions clearing in the extreme North
west and generally fair elsewhere The temperature VIII
rise in regions and the Atlantic states and
viii fall n the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
s,, COMMENT ON THE VETO.

london. March sO-The Globe nan In an a mrn e
under the headline The America, "ann, he hon, nv
says MT w., The attitude of Senator Stewart
wirepu'iels. ,no struggle has not yet ended. and
m viii nays to nsPGsdd "T
peatedly until con- The two political parties; Con,
fought upon nnk2 2peveland followed his only safe
poy of Of 5se han gold ID
resulted IN ,I "a States is not prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
san March

For all kinds of headache and all
other conditions resulting from consti-
patton, 60 by the book on Beecham's
pills
Book free, pills csc. AT, drug
stores: or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
3O.5
80 o

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The broken line the tenn
perature a obseryed at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Office March 81. a. m-Warmer. fair weather
prevailed Yesterday The ranged between 80
and 40 degrees. Hli0 being 2A higher than
on Thursday and Tower than the corresponding day
last
To-day fair and weather is likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Dstem New-York Eastern Penn
sylyana New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland. the District
OF Columbia Virginia fair; warmer southwest winds
For North Carolina South Carolina. Georgia. western
Florida Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas.
Arkansas Kentucky Tennessee. West Virginia. Western
New-York Western Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana. fair
warmer; south winds
For Illinois generally fair slightly warmer: probably
colder SUNDAY morning. winds becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

the New-York and New-Jersey Bridge bill 80 as to
make the board appointed to determine the length
of the span simply advisory. With this change the
Secretary Of War can reject approve any recon-
mendatiOns IL may make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA BEATS WILLIAMS.

Philadelpnia. March 3O.-The opening game OF 'he
college baseball here was PLAYED this a',er
moan bstwepn the mines 90 the University or rem
svIvauia and Williams College. and The Mlssachu-
setts hos we're defeated 10y the score OF . To o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
. urrHODJST MINISTER EXPELLED.

Fredericksburg Va, March S-The Rev. Charles
NJ Bragg the former pastor OF Calvary Southern
Methodist Church, OF Baltimore. was formally ex-
nailed from the ministry and membership Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

Methodist Episcopal Church. South. by the BATH
more Conference at its session to-day. The charge
against Mr.. Bragg immortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
FIGHT MINUTES WORK IN THE SENATE

Albany March 30 (SpeciaD.-The Senate held a
.ossi,r of only eight minutes duration to-day
senator Owens in that time introduced bill ap-
nropriating 5000 for the corps of lifesavers on in
fand waters and Senator Parker bill making the
Toes OF appraisers under the Inheritance law IS
instead OF 81 a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
LINCOLN's LITERARY EXPERIMENTS.
A COMET-FINDER.

BY his private secretary. John G. Nicolay. with
lecture and verses hitherto unpublished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
GODS OF INDIA

An interesting account OF the astronomer VIM. h
Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

TO AMEND THE BRIDGE BILL
washington. March SoThe House Gn"m rusra CD
Ir,erstate and Foreign Co""e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE SUPPLY At ST. AGATHA's.

BY F. Marion Crawford. Illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

powerful story by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps the -.
thor Of Gates Ajar."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

including MY First and Last Balloon Ascension DIR
Of Tibet" "a summer Month in Welsh Village
and Willi1m Henry Bishops Hunting Abandon
Farm in Connecticut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

State Of New York County of New forK, s. .cr
WILLIAM II PERKINS President. and JOHN SAGE;
Assistant cashier Of the Bank Of America c, plnH
located and doing business ~ and 40 W All Ste
in the city Of York IN said county pelng nu'i az
each for himself saws that foregoing report ~ IN az
respects true statement the condition OF the sau
bank before the Of any business on me ,s
Sav ~ March 1894 TO best OF his knowledge anI
belief: and they further that the business Oh sla
has been transacted NJ the location name and not Else
where and that tho above report Ia made In compliance
with an official notice received from The Sperh,eusi
NJ tho D,nklnr Department designating Thursday inc ISL
day Of March. 1897 the day On when SUCH ppo'
JOHN SAGE. Assistant Cashier .
severaly subscribed and sworn TO- by oo'h u'po"'"'
the 9Th day 81 March. 1895. before me-. 49, - .
JOHN FLYNN. notary Public Kings county
In 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
U1OOKS LIKE TYRANNY"
ur,xER CRISP RIDES ROUGHsHoD OVER
THE MINORITY.

,rvn,s OPPOSITION CAUSES AN UNNEcEs
INV n,spIAy FRC& THa CHAIR-ARBI-
rRARY AND INCONSISTENT RULING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
THE sun SMILES on COXEY.
HIS COMMONWEAL ARMY MARCH TEN
MILES AND ARE FATIGUED.

GREETED BY COLLEGE STUDENTS AT NEW
WATERFORD. OHO-CoRREsPoNDENTs EX-
IELLED FROM CAMP-NO MORE FREIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
POETRY

includes THE Red Rox at Vesey Street. by H. C. Bun
ner: Ellen Terry The Merchant OF Venice. " by
u. Aldrch: and poems by Edmund Clarence Stedmal
Richard Henry Stoddard and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
OTHER Contributors

Edward Eggleston. George Wharton Edwards. Mari
Twain. and Mary Hallock Foote Other articles-"Meth
DDS Of Sewage Disposal Voting by Machine" ''Th>
Head OF Sir Walter Scott" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES

Of Matthew Arnold and tho artist Millct. with frontis-
piece portrait Of the former and description Of the lat
ter's life a Barbizon by his brother Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE BANK OF AMERICA.

OF THE BANk OF AMffsION'
on the morning Thursday. the LIST day OF March, i''
RESOURCES. 80 90, &c
loans ana ulscpuh'S i''' "N' 'D'' 90
I'u" from drectois''''' $50 -
OVeriraffS .
Due from trust companies Hu''e anu ''' sGo 800 10
~ RANK. - On
RANKING mouse ana 10y '''''''
l. = per cent i'rts 9 I ,nn,, ''''' 555 O5I 30
T.. = /" per cent n''NH' "" ''....... 1.l34.542 80
STOCKS ana Bonis''' 1854. 500 CO
l. ieeatGnder notes and circulating n'.. COLI 1872 90
Cash items. VIZ.
Bills and checks for the next ..- ~, -
exchanges > l.dl''ti
Other items carried as cash. oV,oi ~ 4 3Gs 500 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

For sale at an bookstores and ncws-sands Prios.
81 cents.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Publishers; :;:s East 18th ST., NcW-YOrk.
Evening journal., 1894-05-16
-FoUR sTUpENrs pRoWNEp.
Harvard Young Men Lost Their Lives In
Iiosfon Harbor.

BosToN, May l6.-Edwin Stanton Bach
Of New York city, William Campbell
Trucsdell Of Newark, y j.; John Farnum
Browne and Franklin vital OF Philsdel-
phia, all students at Harvard college, were
drowned in the upper harbor, near Thomp-
sons island. The bodies OF Browne and
Bach have been recovered.
The first intimatiOn of the catastrophe
was had when superintendent Bradley Of
The farm school on Thompson's island
picked up near the island two coats and a
pair OF oars. In the pockets of one of the
coats were letters addressed to Browne.
In the pockets Of the other coat were let
ters addressed to Truesdell. An investi-
cation quickly confirmed the misgivings
raised by the story of Boatseeper Hutchins
at City Point. He said that late on Sun
day afternoon he let a catboat to four
young men about % years old, who told
him they were to be gone but few hours,
Inquiry at Cambidge elected the infor-
nation from Mrs. Wiley, d landlady with
whom the young men last boarded, that
they had told her Sunday afternoon that
they were going on n boating trip. The
fact that they did not return sooner occa-
stoned the good woman no alarm, and she
supposed that they had decided to take a
more extended trip Boatman Hutchins
sent out searching party, and after beat
ing about the harbor for a number of
hours the party sighted an upturned boat
near the spot where the craft Of the young
men was last seen.
When it had been partly righted, two
bodies, which were afterward learned to
be those of Browne and Bach, were found
clinging to the mast. Each was locked in
| q fla Of f1a oil hot luI 20 D.
lifted into the smaller boat together.
Truesdell was a third year man in the
law school. lie was an exceptionally bright
student and was graduated from Prince
ton in 1890 Browne graduated from Hav
erford college Philadelphia, last year and
was a senior at Harvard. As he came tC
the college only last year, he was not gen
orally known among the students. Bacl
was in the junior class, and his father
Sigmund Bach Of the glass importing firm
of Simon, Bach & Co., New York, Is verl
wealthy and lives next door to the Van
derbits. Whitall was a graduate of Har
ward college last year and entered the sen
ior class last fall to get the degree Of A
b. from Harvard.
PHILADELPHIA, May lG.-Franklin Whit
all and John Farnum Browne of this city
the two Harvard students who wer
drowned on Sunday near Boston, belongs
to two Of the most prominent families Q
this city. Mr.. Browne was a son of I. Wis
tar Browne, who is a member Of the flrr
Of John Farnum & Co., cotton dealers a
235 Chestnut street. Mr.. Browne has
country residence at Villa Nova, nea
Bryn Mawr. John Farnum Browne graC
uated at Haverford college last year. il
was cousin Of Countess Pappenheim, nt
Wheeler, the daughter of Mrs. Charlie
Wheeler of the old family of that name.
Evening journal., 1894-05-16

Fat is a vulgar word. Too much adj
posts or obesity sounds better. But iat ~
palmer. You cannot reduce it by violent
exercise. There are two kinds OF rats.
The unhealthy adiposo tissue, resulting
from sedentary habits or from forcing
tho appetite through stimulants or from
impure blood, or il may be hereditary.
This is the Kind that lays tho. possessor
liable to heart disease, cpople1y, ver-
tigo, etc. ,, -.
Then there is tho genuine, healthy, life;
giving tissue, tho result from regular ana
moderate habits, or if irregular habits,
the taking regularly and according to di,
rections tho famous Carlsbad Sprudcl
Salt. The Salt viii reduce unhealthy
tissue and build in its place that firm and
solid flesh which is the certain sign OF
perfect health. It is virtually taking the
Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every
lru0 store has it. The genuine has
he SIGNATURE of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co.. Sole Agents, New York;" ON the
)ottle.
Price per bottle, $500; Large size
/ Il 80.