davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE OZONE PROCESS.
Fresh Beef Kept sweet After Long
Exposure In the Spn.

How did You like the roast beefg'
Splendid; best ! have had for a long
while"
Have some more2''
You bet. Give me some gravy. too"
II was dinner party of news
per men, says the Minneapolis Times,
and the piece de resistance was a big
roast OF beef. tender and juicy. and
cooked just right. Everybody enjoyed Il,
but there was a hush on the company
when the host said: Gentlemen, do you
know that this roast Of beef has been
lying. exposed 10 the sun for twenty
one days In W. A. Barnes 4 Co.'S win
"on lee, thoyEh," exclaimed one Of the
way between his mouth and his plate.
mo. sir" said the host, mo Ice. or II
There were some wry faces until It was
explained that the meat had been pre-
served by what 10 known as the ozone
process which consists OF processing
rsSSs y as% rs ante Sss
flying and preserving simultaneously. II
u strange, TO be sure, but meat 30 pro-
cessed 10 not affected BY the atmosphers,
and health to our systems. and this
i simply Ike sonsu@ptiea q animal and
YssesssS Sy Ss,sr sY ssptie germs accom-
The process has been used by npWhsr
Of large hotels East aud South. apd by
some transportf ton eoppanies,, u Is a
asS II Is not 70 Sc SSnssrsd II tRss ne
gentlemen at the dinner party were dis
mayed when told that they had been
ealing meat that had been exposed to the
sun TOR TIRES weeks
The evening world., 1894-08-08
THE JUDGE ON SNAKES.
He Tells of an Egg-SteuIing Hep
tile of Vigorous Growth.


tile of Vigorous Growth.
Speaking of snakes. did you ever see
one swallow a live fish?" The speaker
was one Of party Of gentlemen who
had just finished a bottle Of wine. As
none Of them had ever seen the perform
pnce referred TO, he proceeded TO de-
scribe 1t In graphic style, says Texas
Siftings.
When he got through Judge d. said
when / lived in Texas we used to de-
peLd mainly OIL snakes for our eggs"
what" said IN elderly gentleman,
who was a, little hard of hearing. did
yom eat snakes eggs"
but we found hens eggs In the snakes
You see, snakes are very fond Of eggs
and down there they make business Of
hunting for eggs. They would go from
egg, until they could hold no more, and
when they were too full to move they
we're easily captured; AS they swai..
lowed the egg whole. 1t would be a good
end II the snake was killed before the
shell was dlgested, the egg would be all
Fight l once took 1893 hens eggs from
one snake. As knew the snake had
stolen the eggs, l had no conjunction
about stealing from him."
Did you cat them all?" asked the ell
DERBY gentleman.
"Oh. no." was the reply, II only ate
two or three dozen and traded the rest
of for tobacco"
Where the EGGS in n pile when you
cut the snake Open?'' asked the elderly
gentleman, as IL In search of truth.
mo" replied the Judge, they We're
lying In a row iengthways in the snakes
stomach"
But" suggested the elderly gentle
man, "one hundred and ninety-three
eggs lying In a row lengthways would
make q pretty long line
WELL replied the Judge, this was
rather q long snake"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
JOURNAL.
PRESS.
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The Fifteen-pay MsetinE Of the s..
II. apd p. n. A. Begins To-Day,


The fifteen-day meeting to be given by
the Steeplechase. Hunt and Pony Rae
ing Assoeta ton at the grounds of the
Parkway Driving Club will begin to-day,
with a good card OF five races. The
programme daily will consist Of steepie-
ehases. hurdle races aud running races.
y. N. Ware will handle the flag, Phil
DAILY. 1r., Will have charge OF the betting
ring. The entries are as follows:
First Race-Hs pdiesp for ponies; half q mile
ConAnche, 1851 Miss Clay, $50; Nellie c., ii;
Little AiDnio las; Gslivsnt. les; Dolly 8.
l.. Second Rsss.HsId!osp for Gsllossysi 81. fur
sSh5 ~: zsIi,s hiIy 10; Bsybsfry. iioi Eik-
Third Rsee-For twO-year old maidens; SIX fur
i9nT,.Judgs Glesson. 100; Upruar ally. ieo
Fourth Rsce-selling; one EMBELLISHMENTS
~; Andrew D., ilt. Larry X. III Trumpeter,
ies; Padre. 100 ssao, los; GuineFe colt. lst
Jllt, 100; hssber, lol; frankie b.. icl, Blandy' !
Victim; iol; Contrato colt, lO1; Van Dyke, iol :;
esnail, loi Felicia seldins. %; alorians. 90;
Fifth Rses.ons mile over hvs hurdles
Sheliback, 1855, Duke OF Abereorn, I6f The
puner, lAsi Li,sra. las; The Rat, lis: zeno. it5.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SAYS NE WAS DRvoGED.
Frits Rouke Fined % for Fighting
ip Central Park,

Fritz Rouke, nifty years, Of $40 West
Fifty-ffth street. was surprised when
he was aroused from his sleep at 8
o'clock this morning to ind himself In
a cell In the East sixty-seveHtb street
police station. On making Inquiries he
learned that he was charged with disor-
derby conduct yesterday aft ernoon at
the Central Park gate at Eighty-fifth
street apd Fifth avenue.
Rouke said that the last ne remem-
bered was taking a drink in saloon.
the location OF which he does not re-
member and he believes that the drink
was fixed" When arraigned al York
ylle Police Court Rouke engaged Max
Steinert TO defend him, saying that he
was an innocent victim Of circum-
stances.
Rouke said that he left home shortly
sIler noon yesterday to collect a bi1l
or Si03 from u man named Henscheii,
who keeps saloon at lfa0 Lexington
avenue on, arriving there Henscheli,
ne salq, TOLD him that he had no money
TO pay the bill, and that all OF his
property was In his wifs's name.
tended to defraud him started Rouke
drinking, and at 3 o'clock Policeman
Higgins found him arguing and fishting
with 2 lot Of masons who were repair
Ing the gate at the Central Park en-
trance above mentioned
Justice Mcmahon Imposed a fine OF
$o which Rouke paid.
You reud The Eyeninu W.,p.,
The evening world., 1894-08-08
LANDED 4 sD0-P0UNO SHARK.
Rocksvsy Beach Izaaks" Pass
the City Island Mark.
Capt. DSnbar Thought Twas q
Whale, but He Didn't Quit.


ROCKAwAY BEACH, Aug. s-Rock-
away Beach isn't slow. Not a bit Of IL.
On the contrary-but that's another
story, as Kiping says, and relates to
the overflow from Coney Island.
No little Jim Crow watering place
up the Sound can tshe the shine on
Rockawsy when 1t cones to fish stories.
II tire occasion demands. the residents
OF this enterprising burS can produce
half q dozen descendants In a direct
line from the immortal Izask. the great
est of all fishermen.
After the thrilling experience Of Capt
b. l.. Dunbar, of Hammelrs Station,
Rockaway Beach, yesterday. the fisher
men OF City Island, with their miser-
able s. shsunhsni ~ Pepns shfIt: can an
and sorrow. The city island folks
have yet to learn that the man who tells
the last fish story always has the best
Weighed 90 elastic pounds"that il.
pounds susceptible Of being stretched TO
meet all emergencies In the line Of com
petition.
The capIsin and bis sunburnt partner.
Joe wBd, started out early yesterday
morning In sloop yacht for Sandy
Hook Lightship 10 catch . few hundred
pounds Of bluefish They had fairly god
luck.
After taking several observations
through the bottom OF tumbleT the
captain concluded II was O good day
for flsh and threw In his line again.
baited for whales. sharks. sharks or any
thing else the brfny deep might cough
sp. The captain and Joe "spliced the
down. after the fashion Of fishermen.
TO await Developments.
: Developments, or his twin brother. war
right on hand. There was tug at the
line that very nearly capsiZed the yacht.
was not equal 10 the task Of pulling Il
s'belp me-
Joe jumped TO his Assistance. and
together they managed after a hard
surfscs. When capt DUNBAR saw the
shovel snout and long fat head he knew
he had a shark; but for fear OF fright
ening his companion he said nothing.
The fish made dash at the boat. The
captain. with great presence ~ mind.
drew. bis sheath knife and when tbe
plunged the blade Into the monsters
head, just abaft bis left eyebrow OF
course, this particular shark had IN
horse ka bah" 70 Joe said. In few
minutes and was hauled on board.
To make assurance doubly sure, an old
anafomv ffom various points Of the
compass by doe and then was made
fast to a line. thrown overheard and
toMed fifteen miles to port.
:, The Rockawsy scales, which weigh
light. registered 100 pounds when the
And 80 Rockaway checkmates City
The evening world., 1894-08-08
S0a read The Eyeping World!
DO SOu read the sunday World.
JUST LIKE GRACE DARLING.
Miss Lindsay Hraveiy Hescued Mr..
Miller from Drowning.

BELMAR, n. j., Aug. S.-W. l.. Miller,
New York insurance man. who is
stopping at the Colorado Hotel was
rescued from drowning By Miss Emma
c, Lindsay. OF Philadelphia, In Shark
River Inlet yesterday.
hr Miller was caught In strong
several ladies were watching him. lIiss
Lindsay Jumped into a boat and rowed
10 the drowning man, throwing the
near. Boatmen hastened to assist Miss
Lindsay. and MIR. Miller was drawn
The evening world., 1894-08-08

. The gates at picturesque old jerome
Park will be thrown open to the public
to-day for the frst time in three years.
The meeting under the management Of
the American Jockey Club will last
twenty-five days. and as a good class OF
horses are at the track, the sport
throughout should be first class. The
winding old course will, however, be new
to many of the horses, and at first form
will hardly count for much,
The card for to-day is a good one. The
feature will be a handicap at a mile and
a furlong, in which Dobbins, Don Alonzo,
Sport, Roche, Charade. Herald, Diablo
and other good ones are named to start.
The race should produce q rattling in-
ish. Kinkston, GIepmoyne, Beryyn and
Shelly futile, should make fine race in
the opening scramble. and Daily Amer
lea, Arab. W. B. and Madrid should I'M
ish close together In the second: A fair
lot Of maiden two-year-olds will furnish
good betting In the third. and the fifth
race. also OR youngsters. has q GOOD lot
Jessie TaraI and others. The last race
Is for three-year-olds, over the Titan
Course. and should furnish Q good con-
test. The entries and selections follow
First Rsce-A syeepstakes of $40 each with
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Lack Of wind has made the New Yees
Yacht Clubs cruise something Of q fan
ure so far this week. but that Is one,of
the chances taken by the ANA teur skip
per In midsummer cruising. What was
to have been q big event Of the annual
sail, the Semi-Centenpial Cup regatta,
was hopeless drift on Monday. and the
effort to get to Morris Cove yesterday
was equally dismal. Right here is where
the steam yachtsman-and this year, in
respect Of the Dupgeness's owner, 1t
must be put yachtswpman also-thinks
he sees big advantage In the ability
to make port at will. But wait for the
Goelet CUP and other races where the
man who owns 2 steam kettle becomes
mere spectator, just as IL he were on
board passenger barge and knows moth
ing OF the struggle and skill OF
the racing. The feet reached New
Haven very late last night, straggiing
in before a Light southeast wind.
An English yachtsman, a member or
the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. Is frank
In giving the reason why yisilant won.
He puts It terseiy In these words: ''She
Is the fastest boat" This admissien
from such source jYst about covers sll
beauty. BY the way, In the matter 81
ing seems 70 have caught the fancy 81
PSaafn { ss a sso ys' 81 ssss
The Washington Denver relay bicy-
clists have a lead Of over an hour %
schedule time, and are speeding across
Ohio in an effort to increase that lead !
II is announced from M,nne.no,is his
to become an. eut-and.out professional,
sns that tSe hs Inn g If P %e Ss sssf
The Western wonder, It Is said, win
challenge French champions and yill
race Zimmerman while In France II -
o. f. Bowies, of Denver, yesterday
made q half mile in leo rs, and the mile
In a@ ~ the fastest time eyer MADE
Ss w e th sessr sa Eoi tie was paced
Frank. =. Devlin, amateur distance
rider, or Boston, who left that city July
q in an effort to break the bicycle rec
reached Chicago. He has been riding
now about fourteen days, and has coy-
cred LOO miles about half the dis
| Al Bowling and George Mitchell, both
last amateur 9arsme9, well khSNwad
Throughout New Eaglapd. were mat pa,et
of Pines on Aug, H.
The improved model Gilling skin Will
lam IL Eiemeyer, built and sailed p
John T. Hutson, defeated the Eastern
Shore canoe Island Belle in race fro.
Ferry Bar, near Baltimors. 20 sever
Foot Knoll Lighthouse and return ye3-
terday. The time was Oh. Som. Both
boats are % feet ON the water line.
OF the Seaside Athletic Club. to be held
| on the night of Monday, Aug. ~ VIII
consist, In all probability, Of three pox-
Young you go Gri h have been ss matehsd Tor Ten
rounds At near the lightweight nmil.
leland. 'Grino Win HE himself to some
fer ss pSsps 70 est Sos
that SIE BIZ which he 10 said % have AYE
against the ligbt-weight chaPHien. The
other bouts viii be between New Sorn ,
the long list OF men who have hled their
names as aspirants for q Ego" before,
the Club by the sea.
| cablsgram received to-day ar
returning TO tbs United States In DC
tober.
| T. NC. H. out Of It. even u he held
and Is barred as effectpaIiy ss though
be held ten cards.
asSHs: III ~ i d E; stss. :sss
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Now They Are After the Depu,,

Especial 10 the Evening WorldD
ROckAWAf BEACH Aug. S-Deputy Sheriff
Doyle did not appear against Patrick Concy and
Patrick Crowley, both OF New York CITY when
they we're srraiEned before Justice Smith yeslsr.
day on ehayss OF assault, preferred by Doyle
say they will proceed against Doyle for insult
Ing their wives.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
R.pps-ea,.tive shaw Very III.
lBy AssocIsied PrssE.l

conuessnan GsorEs D, shsv. Who has bssa
eoahpsd 20 hts bed several days by malsrisl
fever since his return from washington, 10 not
improved. and Inquiries last night pysaled that
The evening world., 1894-08-08
s:,boo Hall for Stealing a. c.p,.,

Policeman "sbb. OF the Oak stree; station. ar.
rSsnsd James O'Neil twenty three years old n,
nome and John Crosby, twenty -ons. OF iI7 Cher,
street In the Tombs Court this morning for steal.
ing % cents from John llis,InSs o. Cd Green.
nlch street, ana throwing him into the liver last
Menaay norning Justice Grady held the men In
~ see baii each O'Seil wanted TO iottls the
snair with Hastings for 40 v"
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Ne.abIes NJ seabright.
lspeclal % the EYpnlng World.l

SEA BRIGHT, y. j.. Aug s.-ThsTe are lot
q netables at Sea Bright, Among them are
A y Aiarooski. Russian Consul: Count KeEsier.
u Paris and Theodore Rpuyen. United States
An11ss4dor 10 ReTiln-
The evening world., 1894-08-08
A INTOXICATED runi.h.a.

Patrick CummlAky. Of sg1 Avenue u. Waa sn-
fenced TO tho islaad fsT ne month Oy Justice
siinIhH IN The EsseE Market Io,Is- Court to-
day lie asEAglted hip wife, Theresa, gBd de-
nh! Cd the fIrui '.amitkys NIte said
that be Wsg worthless fslllS ehy ysldGm YCJkei
spd tomPsllsd her 10 support h,p lie taS !, 2dY
served thiss lsIns W ms islani az ssssu.tins
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Thirty pays fpr 'Peeper" auinn.
Especial to the Evening" werid)

ROcKAWAY BEACH. Aug. s-Dr Joseph
Quinn. Of iea Marcy avenue, Brooklyp, was sen
tsnesd 70 thirty days Imprisonment by Justice
3mlth yesterday for peeplng into bath houses The
poIler say pc ie q snssk -thief AID that he has
10 claim upon The title Of CDR"
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Tbs o O'Clock Eaitien sRd the
spefsipg EHtye ~ TIE EysHipE
-eyIH eestsis tsese speFtias ssws
- sseeress thap ean be fesna ~
80 sshey s,r-s-s ssws,spsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-08
BreekIyn nyeyitiss.

riFe-yesF-old Silvia Dayis. wss playing on tbs
nIs-escaps of tbs tshsmsnt ct 10 Indii street
GreeDp0int. about O'Clock LAST night. when she
feet 70 the sidSssik. She vas removed 10 o..
cathennes Hoapital. Several ribs and one leg
are fraetpred
The evening world., 1894-08-08
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--Poteptate, Domingo,
Thurston.
Second Rnce--La Joya, Chat
tanOOEa, Florinda.
Third Race--Pearl Song, Clemen-
tine, Leonardo.
Fourth Race--Lissak, HePmanI-
II, UpiyePsity.
Fifth Race--Trophy selding, Ka-
pansa colt, Indicator.
Sixth Rase--Ge0Fge Beck, As
signee, Anna.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

article was precisely what its
makers claimed to be and no
improvement has been found.
Second: The public was told
all about Pearline-so new
and so different from old ideas
people had to be educated
Third 1; Every woman who
has used it tells how much it
has done for her; that while
the cost is nominal she has
found it the best, a ways the
same. perfectly harmless; and
that the saving by using
cheaper limitations for a year
wouldn't be enough to payfor
one ruined garment.
nsvare0l limitations acO JANEs PYLE. n. Y,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

SARATOGA, N. T., Aug s.-This Is
the eighth extra day here and the meet
Ing will be half over tonight, seven
days Of the regular programme having
been run. The card to-day Is excellent
In character, and will furnish good rae
Ing and brisk betting. The ieids are
small but well matched. Racegoers will
nave another opportunity to Judge Of
the powess OF the Western colt Lissak,
who is named to start against HERNIA
Iita. Engineer, University, Jewel. APP
plause, Cherry Blossom colt and others
In the fourth race,
Pearl SONG, Clementine, BalbrigEan
and Leonardo should make . rafting
race Of the third. Potentate. Domingo.
ToFehbearer and Thurston will 70 we'll
n the opening event and Anna, Assignee
and George Beck should furnish a close
finish in the sixth. The track Is dry and
fast The entries and selections are as
follows:
ri
The evening world., 1894-08-08
POINTERS on THE Races.
Splendid Gard offered for Jerome
Parks Opening Day.
The Western Colt Lissak to Meet
Smart Ones at Saratoga.
.EvBslHe weaLD- snLkcrIoss.

First Race - Kingston, Glen
noyhe, Berwyn.
sesord Race - Daily Ameriea,
Arab, w.. u.
Third Race--Holloway, Captain
Wick, Herkimer.
Fourth Raee--Dobbins, Charha e,
Roche.
Fifth Rsce--The Coon, King
Gold, Jessie TsrsI.
Sixth Race--Halton, Will FOnso,
Flirt.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

noanoes 0 that ehsr ses'S Sitehsii p ipt.sas
returning to this United States In oe-
The evening world., 1894-08-08
Mernins Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.


RECORDER.
First Rsce-Kingston, G!enmoyne.
Second Racs-Daily America, Arab.
Third Race-Holloway, Owlet.
Fourth Race-Roche, Don Alonzo.
Fifth Racs-The Coon, Mosquito.
Sixth Race-Halton, Trevelyan.
MERCURY.
First Race -Glenmoyne. Kingston.
Second Race-Daily America, w. B.
Third Race-Owlet, Holloway.
Fourth Race-Roche. Don Alonzo.
Fifth Race-The Coon. Jessie Taral.
Sixth Race-Trevelyan, Halton,
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Kingstsn, Glenmoyne.
Second Raee-AFah, Armitage.
Third Race-HolloWay Gazelle.
Fourth Race-Don AIonzo. Dobbing.
Fifth Race-Kin9 Gold, Jessie Taral.
Sixth Race-WiH Foaso. Mcintyre.
JOURNAL.
First Race-Glenmoyne, Patrician,
Second Race-Armitage, Madrid.
Third Race-Owlst, Punch.
Fourth Race-Dobbips, Roche.
Fifth Race-Mosquito, King Gold.
Sixth Race-Fiirt, Paris.
PRESS.
First Race-Glenmoyne, Kingston.
Second Race-Arab. Daily America.
Third Race-Belvina, Holloway.
Fourth Raee-Don Alonzo. Dobbips.
Fifth RaGe-The Coon, King Gold.
Sixth Race-Halton, Pochino.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Stein was never In better shape than
Yesterday afternoon, and his curves
game. too. to large extent, as a few
difficult assists will testify.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

T. NC. H. out Of It. even II he held
four OF kind. He accepts q short hand
and Is barred as sffectpatly - thouSn
be held ten cards.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Brooklyn. New York salutes you, DO
1t again. Every time you take a feather
out OF the Orioles plumage you fetch
New York 10 points nearer the Baitys,
We are now but 10 points away,
The evening world., 1894-08-08

This race seems q nice spot for HolIo-
way after his good showing the other
day. Captain Nick and Herkimer may
be the next two.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

With the opening game slowed away
In the victory bag, II looks easy to get
away with two more In Wilmington.
Mercer Is their hardest twjrler. Sulli-
van may twirl to-day. Meekin will do
the trick for New York.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

La Chance did a brilliant piece OF
base-dodging between first and second
that made even Capt Robinson. OF
Baltimore, smile, as he realised how the
Orioles were duped when Burns scored
The evening world., 1894-08-08

ssSHs: % az is
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Two games again to-day with the
Orioles at Eastern Park 10 the pro-
gramme. Who has Robinson got to
put In the box?
The evening world., 1894-08-08

President Byrne will strengthen
ihr,9okslyn't pitching department with Al
signed Pitcher Lucid, now playing will
the Haverhili Club, in the New England
League. Lucid does not pose as 4
Phenom," but has a good even record
ne Is not a y9ungster, and has ,piayet
report on Friday.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Halton looks ike another good thing.
Win Fonso and Flirt, however, will
take a lot Of beating.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Senators Hill and Murphy were
pleased to see the New Yorks win, and
the Hon. David b. sat through the en-
tire game
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Tickets for the game to be played for
the benefit OF Charley Bennett Boston's
ex-catcher, who has suffered the loss
o. boih his legs. are on sale Mt Nick
dred and Fif,y-htth street and Eighth
avenue Jim Corbett In to play In the
neld at the game, and was out for prac-
tlce At the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Erode shot on his mouth" Just once
yesterday, and then Emslie called him
down 80 hard that he forgot he had an
articuiatory apparatus forever after.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Daub got notice Of his release yester-
day, and then sailed In to show how
much better he could handle Baltimore s
sluggers than did Underwood.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

Duke Charles" Farrell was In q high
fever all day and last night. After
taking slight decoctIon by Capt
Ward. the Duke" IL a little better to-
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-08

II the Coon IL good he should win
without any trouble. King Gold should
be no worse than second, and Jessie
Taral third.
Sixth Rsee.-A sweepstakes OF SO each. with
$500 added; selling; the Titan course. shout
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-26
THE CRuSADEs.
Permanent Results Which They Effected
Upon European Countries

Permanent Results Which They Effected
Upon European Countries
On Europe the results of the crusades
had most marked influence. When
Godfrey left for the east he sold their
freedom to the burghers of Metz, and
many another seigneur after his time
pawned or sold his lambs, and gave inn
munities in return for money to the
towns. st. Louis, after his experience
in the east not only encouraged learn
ing, protecting the university of Paris
and collecting manuscripts in monas-
teries, but he remembered the Italian
communes of Syria, and fostered the
growth of the middle class in his cities
as check on both barons and clergy.
The Italian, republics were the
first to be benefited by the con-
quest of Jerusalem, and the German
cities became free during the struggle
with the pope. In Italy and Spain
first, and afterward in France, the
philosophy and science of the Mos
lens aud of Aristotle were studied.
Bologna and Salamanca became IA
nous, and the obscure university OF
Oxford followed in their wake.
The art and culture of Venice, Genoa
and Pisa were almost entirely of orien-
tai origin. The Syrian glass. the met
al work of Damascus, the pottery OF
Persia, gave models for Italian manu-
features. Cimabue owed his inspira-
ton to the school of Byzantine artists,
who came to Italy after the Norman
conquest of Constantinople in 1904 A.
d. The roots of the Renaissance are
found in the civilization of the cru
sadcs
The wise laws of the Latin kingdom
set an example, not vainly placed be
fore great kings like St, Louis, Richard
Lion Heart or Edward |. The wider
thought, which resulted from wider
knowledge of ancient PHILOSOPHERS, O
VARYING Christian beliefs. of Moslen
simplicity and Buddhist tolerance, lee
! to the birth of that free spirit of in
| qniry which rejected the discreditet
authority Of Rome.
| Peter the Hermit preached uncon