davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
4 LEOPARD LAD AND LASSlE.

TWINS BORN TO IA TOsCA AND BLACKlE /"
BAGENBECK's SHOW.
The wild ANIMALS OF lfagenbecks Sho" al N'''
son Square Garden were yesterday afternoon j"
creased by two The arrivals were TWO osa"
tiful little fat bundles of spotted fur that N
few months will become handsome. res'e
lcopards. provided. say the trainers. that they az
not previously stepped on by their mother OF "
voured by the dude bear" Pete.
The cubs a male and female. were born Westerns.
afternoon about > o'clock and are the prossN "
the two African leopards, La Tosca ana ba0Ns
La Tosca and Blacke were captured about W y,
years ago in Africa AMI are now three years w.
once before the pair became the parents o. '
while the show was at ihe Columbia Theatre
Boston. but the bear. Pete, whose quarters
Joined those OF the leopards succeeded In snatch.
ing the poor cub through the bars Of the .ss.
and making his supper OF him. Yesterday az" ,..
noon and last night large crowds surged arouh' y.
leopard cage to get a sight OF the young ~ me
but Mr.. Mehrman. their trainer. had boxed on ",
mother and her cubs in corner of the eaeeS,d ne
only the fathers who proudly showed now ''a moved
felt could be seen. Pete, In the next 'tse' no,hf
restess,y 10 and fro, as Il Watching ioi ma Of
opportunity for leopard supper ana Whe u, y,lug
the trainers went into the cage 10 eNnDt sn 'stuck
beauties 10 The Tribune reporter, the pn,,ess 10
his nose through the bars. thinking, uou, cv meal
his wild Thibetan way of what nice ~ 20 raise
they would make. Ii is extremely diiicut -, sener.
wild animals born I'm captivity. as the pAre,nsrs
ally make way with them. as animal uan ~ uair.
plain to save them from a life OF captVH will b.
taken TO preserve these 1t Will be quite 81 night
In the cap OF their trainer To raise them i.s,sd 70
all those visiting the show "eie .eg@ me l.tts
leave their suggestions for names TOT u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

The lost performance OF 'lfa2" at the Garden
Theatre WIS given saturday night. At the end OF
the nrst act T. T.. Ricc told that there was
something wrone on the stage. and the curtain
would not come down: he must the stage in
stantly and attend To 1t. Mr. Rice turned pale, as
he wondered whether the actors had struck tho
machinery had stuck. In his modern evening dress
he walked into the Court OF Ferdinand and Isabella
and found that the curtain was indeed still up and
that the whole audience looking him. Then
walter Jones. as King Ferdinand. said TO him: MY
dear Mr. Rice. your company positively refuse 20
Boston until they have testified In a small way
to their appreciation OF you and manager.
They k"eny appreciate your unceasIrg efforts for
their Advancement. their comfort and their happi-
ness You have been friend and yours.
II Is your well-known Custom 10 give away pretty
much everything you possess, but hope you
VIII kee? this little scarf-pir and live many years
10 wear 1t. We got 1t at trade discount of II $40
per cent. and the man made money. Take with II
our affection ana wish that Little Christopher
Columbus may he as great success 1882. 4"
Ferdinand politely lifted his crown and bowed 10
Mr.. Rice. and PAGE brought him n handsome
diamond pin. in box big enough to hold quart
Of Koh-i-noors. Mr.. Rice said Thank you" and es-
capped. and the performance resumed, after
the usual intermlsson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
NOBLEMAN IN FACT AND NAMv
cERMANYs GREAT BARON AND HIS woYpEpvr,
DISCOVERY.

GERMANYs GREAT BARON AND HIS woNpERrc,
DISCOVERY.
We are very apt TO forget the significance q.
the word "nobleman," although moments ~,
alteration brings it clearly before our minds
If ever a man lived who was justified in be,,.
ing the title it was Baron Justus Won Lish,.
The entire life OF this good and brilliant mar
was devoted to thoughtful study toward N.
amelioration of suffering and the advancemen,
of science.
Like most men Of genius. he rode hobby Ana
this hobby was the great question Of food ana
digestion.
Not the least among his inventions was pror
ess by which starchy foods may be artincianv
digested outside of the boCy, and energy TIM.
spared for expenditure in other directions
This may not interest the men and women A.
robust digestion. who go from an elaborate din
ner free from distress or even consciousness tn,
their stomachs are doing great work.
1t will, however strongly dppea! 10 the misee
able. pale. thin dyspeptics, who look upon eatIn,
as a dsagreeable necessity and realize that ever,
mouthful OF food is to contribute one more ach.
ar main to their sufferings. They will recogni,s
that by the use of such an artihcially digestsS
food their tired stomachs can be rested and ~
GENERATED,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

ST Louis oct H-Mss Rose Mosentheim. Of
this city to-day the fcma.e sculhng champion
ship of the world by defeating Miss lille Ashley
of Hartford. Conn. The contest was over the
regular mile and q half course. down stream. from
the foot Of Pam-st., to point 200 feet above the
Eads bridge Miss Mosenthein finished four lengths
in advance in l22ca4.
When the flag fell at the finish tho shouts OF IN"
5000 people along the river banks. mingled wish
the screams Of whistles. the CanSng Oh bells and
the explosion OF bombs made a mighty Hproar
The two young taken from their
shells to the Reliance and carried to the club
house of the Centrals, whore tho victor was pre-
scented with costly medal embomatic of the fe-
male sculling championship Of the world. \ re-
ception held there tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
EDWtRD BLIEES CONYv0 VISIT.

Final arrangements were completed yesterday
at Cooper Union by the City Council o; the Irish
National Federation OF America for tho great
Home Rule rnass--neeting to he held next Wcdncs-
day night at Lcnox I-yceum. \ letter re-
ccive1 from Edward Blake. member OF Parliament
for South Longford. who Is now at mis- old home
in Canada promising that he would be presen; and
review the condition OF the movement and It's pros
pccts in the immediate future The delegates OF
The City Council forty I'm number reported a
general reawakeninc OF interest in the cause
throughout the city.
MAYOR C;ilroy will preside. Hartigans Orchestra
will provide music OF Irish patriotic character
A reception will be given TO Mr.. Blake Tuesday
evening at the house OF Dr. Emmett. in Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
CLOfk NfNTFfCTT'RERS TNTIELDING.

THE GENERAL SENTIMENT AGAINST AcCEDING
TO THE DEMANDS or THE woRKMEN.
ON account Of labor troubles which have been
agitatiug cloak manufacturing circles recently in
this city, representatives. OF sixty manufacturing
firms with labor payrois said 10 aggregate S.0Oo0oo
Annually met Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at
the FIFTH Avenue Hotel The following firms were
represented
Meyer Jonssson & CO., \; F,rieian der : CO.; D.
Black Cloak ComPany a Popkin Co; Bernstei.
Weiss. Richman schmidt \ Wolf. r. Smith Co.
Enfs o $ r %n$ Co. phH Sfheys c adF
: Roihschild 4 Bro. Gustav Blum s Bro, Mer-
nauman ( 2 sferns. Freedman Bros Goldman Bas
tianelli a Co. \. :. Levy Co. |" Koch 4 90.
VILE 4 Keller. Goodman. Strauss & Co. Eagle
cloak Company. ". Goldbers, * Sons, BENJAMIN &
julius Stein n Co. Heller. Dnkelspie & Co. Jacob
Herman, II Gershe & SON. J. G; Stratton Co.
orpenhcimer & Son. WurSburger. Goldsmith & Co.
Dahl Speiman. NJ Cohen g. Co, Pelier BROS
Filler Co. Leyinsky 4 samueIson Thomas The mas, Bros
many Welng9rinn q CO. A. Rosen 4 Co. William
niack. l. Levy co. + b. Clanin r COMPANY F.
NJ. Peer cloak and Suit Company
The meeting was called to order by ID. w Rich
man Meyer Ionasson addressed the meeting and
charged tho responsibility for the labor troubles to
the United Cloakmal;ers and the United Cloak and
suit cutters unions. declaring they had been OBJ
noxous to the manufacturing trade for the last five
years. Because OF their attitude, he said the manu-
facturers were compelled To combine for self pro-
lection Speeches were made by julius Stern and
Emile Meyer \ committee was appointed consist
ing of Meyer .onasson. \. Fredlander. Hart +.
Berg Frank Rothschld. jr.. John Stratton and u.
" Rchman to draft set Of resolutions expressive
of the sentiment Of the manufacturers. After con-
forring the committee asked for more time. and
they requested the manufacturers 10 hold every
Thing i'm allowance until this evening at O'Clock
when another meeting will be held at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel
on motion II was declared the sense OF the meet
ing that the two unions above mentioned should
not be- recognized in any way by the manufacturers
present The sentiment against any concession 10
the unions unanimous.
Mr. Friedlander said that If the manufacturers
signed the contract demanded by Barondess and
the unions they might well withdraw from bus
ines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE INSTITUTE CONCERT SEASON.

The first Of the series Of concerts under the d.
rection Of the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts ana SCI
cnce. for this season will BE- given in Association
Han on Wednesday evening Of next week ih's
evening Or H. c. Boiles. OF NeN-fork' VIII I"''u'e
ON the Little Ruilders % the World" before the
i,sn,rtnent Of Microscopy in Arr Association Hall.
Mr. ABBY sage Richardson will lecture on Inc
Women OF the Arthuran Romance TOMORROW
afternoon. on Wednesday evening Wallace Bruce
,,l continue mis- lectures on scott. his subject be
inc The Romantic Novels and Poems oil sir water
scott; from James ~ Of Scotland 10 James OF
England" There Will be ten otter lectures uDner
Inc direction of the Institute this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
THE Duty OF GOOD CITIZENS THIS FALL


The Rev James Chambers. minister Of calvary
pr. sbvterian church. In one hundred ard six
feminist near LcnOX ave, preached last night on
The Duties of citizenship" lie said. IN part:
It Paul was proud when he appeared before
Caesar and asserted his Roman citizenship. and
in 80 doing he brings to our attention the duly
o. true citizen. soon We viii he called upon TO
cNUress our choic" OF ministers who shall con-
duct our municipa, government. one or IN" great
evils OF time is the violation of the ballot
box This ballot box. which has been called thc
"Amcrcan AK OF Covenant may be said TO
have fallen among Thieves and how'd fellows or
the bascr sor, have been welcomed TO put 1t TO
unworthy uses.
People put too much faith In promises. The
American people should have learned by this time
that machine politician H. vain thing for
safety The foulncss arising from political affairs
has caused good men TO ask II they could enter
politics and rot be dcilod.
The men We want In Office are men who can
Withstand temptations. Let our city officers be
chosen with reference to their abilities to DO
the work they are to do. The abuses OF our mu-
ncipal affairs cannot be rcmedied 10y throwing out
the ignorant and incompetent. We must go to the
root OF the evil and strike there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
~ FAVOR or CHTRCH UNION.

New Bedford Macs. oct. Il tSpeciaD The Rev
Paul Revere rockingham, minister of the First
q ntarian) Church. to-day. preached
on After Five Years What" After speaking OF
those who had died during the five years OF his
connection with the church. among whom its
former pastor. William J. Potter he said the church
had arrived at critical point where 1t must either
go forward or backward. For thirty years It had
been an independent body. not having been
nected with the convention OF Untarians. The con-
vention Of Unitarians at Saratoga recently had, by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL TODAY.

The opening championship game at the Polo
Grounds Of the American League OF Professional
Football Clubs will take place at 1880 ~. this NJ
tornoon between Brooklyn and Ncw-York. Rain
caused yOstponemcrt on Saturday. and invita-
lions issued FOR that date viii be good This after
noon. The players have had ample time 20 Ic-
from their severe lattlr % Thursday ana an
exciting struggle is sure to result. Tho two terms
are tied for the lead IN the championship race.
each having two games and lost one The
teams will line follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
IN. STRIKER SOUNDS THE ALARM.

Tammany Hall and its corruption ana crn" We're
vigorously assailcd AMI exposed last evening by inc
Rev Or Peter Stryker pastor Of the thirty -iourth
Street Reformed Church in the first Of series or
good government sermons which are 10 be given on
Sunday evenings. Dr. Stryker lkened N"w-ho tk
10 the ancient city OF Shiloh. whose people were
oyorpowerc,I los the Phstines and were made II
endure m" yoke Of their adv"rsari"S IN" SI'ult
of tho PhiIi-tinc he said. vas embodied IN Inc
Tammany brave Of to-day. The citizens OF New
York were in his power and were made II endur"
mis- corrupt and evil tyranny because he hah uei
them hand and foot. hut the people Of shiloh erred
ont against their oppression and the citizens of
Ncw-York had done likewise. They realized mat
there was "A battle to he fought and they had risen
in their might and would put down the tyrant ana
st,mp on; the corruption. Tho speaker reviewer
tho history Of Tammany under the Tweed regime
and asked his congregation what WAS TO be done.
lie replied TO his question by saving In part:
'po az the Israeiites % Old cry ont against IL
Let IL be a cry OF alarm, but not Of despair. We
arc In distress. but not In despair. There Is much
evil I'm this city but there IS much that Is good
also ard the right Will conquer. The alarm should
be shouted from the pulpit the platform ana IN"
press Every should unite In this coming bat,
lie Of right over cvil He should make personal
battle oxcr, his influence AMI blot out forever the
stain OF Tammanys reign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
NEwJERSEr SYNOD AND DR.. BRIGGS

Trenton y. J.. oct. "A (SpeciaD.-In anticipation
OF the meeting OF the Synod in the Third Prosby
terrain Church Tuesday the Rev. DR.. William
NJ. Paxton. Professor OF Ecclesiastical. Homiletica
and Pastoral Theology in the Princeton Theological
Seminary. preached a sermon on "Presby oriansn"
in the Third Church this morning. The scVcnty-sec-
ond Synod OF NewJersey promises to be OF unusual
interes: and II Or. Haley. of Newark, carries out
the promise he made to the Newark Presbytery at
Its recent session this synod will be called upon
approve reject the opinion OF DR.. Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
Two PEOPLE HURT 81 \ RUNAWAY.

Two PEOPLE HURT 81 \ RUNAWAY.
Alice Wakefield. thirty s"Vcn years Old, OF NO ~
Tillary-st. was Knocked down by II runaway horse
attached TO a milk wagon in Greenpoint-aVe. yes
tcr,lay morning and received a compound fracture
OF the skull James Burke seventeen years OLD. OF
No 213 Huron-st who driving the horse, was
thrown out and had his right leg badly injured
The horse was stopped by policeman attached 70
the Seventh Precinct. The horse and wagon are
he property of John Kilhop. OF No. IA Freeman
(, Young burke was taken 70 his home. and the
woman to ST Catharines Hospital, where her con-
dition Is said to be critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
HIT rY THE CAR. CAUGHT BY THE FENDER

Jacob Mahcr sXty-two years old. o. NO -
Boorurn-st vas driving along Flushng-ave. sat
rrlav evening when the yohrle struck by
trollev-car OF the I'nion-aVc line Maher was
thrown out and fell on the fender Of the car
which saved his life to sustained severe con
tusiops Of the body and taken 10 -. Cath
ariro's Hospital The ac0d"nt happened nj Flush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
BANKER WINS THE GRAND PRIZE or PARIS

Paris oct. l-George Banker, the American
whcelman. won the Grand Prize OF Paris AT the
bicycle races to-day. Deiansorme. French bicyci-
ist. was second. The prize is work OF art va,ucd
at 700 francs. 70 which the city Council add 40
francs and a gold medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
"COOD-BY."
An EFEE(TIVE SAFE. AGREEABLE CURE
FOR THE TOBACCO HABIT.

FUN IHr 1V"7S>N =
This is no 10 catch penny no iak' ", .ur
mound Of worthless ingredients deceive the slhere
but the recipe ~ regular physician who mas i2r s
time studied liquor and drug slave, ana at'er "
pea ed trials 81 '(iold-By confidently pronouncss
antlote practice OF chewing or smoking nr "ee
The remedy has been thoroughly tested. several psfu
who ''old- timers AT chewing having tri"i aa
acknowledged efficacy TO provoke disgust io' "
hacco or put an end the laundering for u. -
Good BY has in instance failed 10 arect me ga,
ing for Tobacco soohes that resessness "hl'h y er
perenced when 10 stop the indulgence acts
a tonic To thu stomach greatly Increasing the arpr.'
desire by its Alternative eNec,
the siandular and ultimately nary
habit Of the person. that he neither !e"ths '
thinks OF his old pet
PRICE. IA,
In every box fifty loZenges. quantity tssdu
ample 10 the habit and the very oes, an.
somewhat expensive chemicals enter into the comp ~
Of Good By" the ~ each box has been hSu -
Three Dollars. boxes for Five Dollars :.
Reference testimonials he furnished 'Fis ~
= box Will however. prove the work 81 the remedy NOV
than a book full of letters.
Additional particulars obtainable by addressing
THE ASTlNIIOTfNE 60"
box .Oi3 Derby. COM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
ASSISTANT POSTMA sTER-GENERAL SEiLso'

Washington. oct. H.-Seconi Assis'S" "s at s.
master-General Nelson is confined to MS ". n,ss
Denis. Nd with malaria For the last ~, unfit
Mr.. Nelson has been ailine, but II was ,asys the
last Tuesday that he was compelled u ssy from
Department A telegram received mere, Nj Mr. Nell
son wss very sick man. no alarm va ", nj. Illness
ply sicen as &c q fatal termination VI ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15
FOOTBALL AT BERGEN poINr.

The first eleven Of the Centreville Athletic clubs
football contingent, il hard luck yesterday
afternoon. First th' Centrevlle cracks were de
appointed because the sylvia Athletic club. 81 Jer-
sey CITY failed to scld aggregation 10 Bag onne
10 battle with them. Then they were defeated by
their ORGANIZATIONS second eleven in an exhibition
match on the Annette Park ground at Bergen
Point under American Association rules. IN" VIC
tors won BY a Of two goals to one, th"lr thi-
lies beine made in the first half. when they were
assisted by a strong wind. The first eleven made
their goal in the second half. when they we're fAV-
ored nv the breeze The teams lined up as follows;
,,,--. = 4, pogltton Send Eleven & 4 g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

a large and unanimous vote. removed the barriers
which separated the bodies, and pracuca'y y.
ytted them to unite. and he hoped II would be ooIS
also advocated the establishment OF Bonemss...
Mission the north end OF the city. fsNosasS.
comment was heard at the Close on his RECOMMENDS
ton for union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

our LACY ......... lO6 Enfield ................. ~
live Ook ........... 100 A. siCnee -
FIFTH EACE-Special. One Inilc sad a quarter
clifford W 20 an tx
IL yVt-er .........I22 RuNcOn -"
SIXTH RACE-Ior maiden two-year-olds' $i"" "a''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-15

FIRST RACE-For all ages 81 900 added. Five furlon
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-25
Empresa
o. KAPORES EspdFofss Corrsos s6s Las AkHLLAs
frspsportea mIlitarea
90BRE,TOS de HBRRRR.6
. lab M


hea vapossa Dc ss gsssa eeaarAn sda
. niA@ de labofT tas doee del 10 fsa1Ivaa
LIHEA DIX CUBA
ias l4 e. =
Los aa os diAa = tosAa EnsvsA Pssstepads sars
asyaEls BAEAs0s, 6aAntanamO Cubz,
III dA s hafE las mEmas
GenaA& eoeaEz an szERa de ThnAD0.
Iodoz Estognaran yfeando saiAhs
- Dc lss as de ssaApaca.
AtzEzEs
LIMA uE PUERT0RIOo
fsa l7s as1 rs 9 los TaPeFss asesz Evse
as aa iG sassils4 ghAEa Bsrssoa ausntssso ,t
CssS Peri Ese sNexas ks Poss NsyHaRaa
AsA e= e FNsraS kisos AZ ss1eFao AaEk assA 81
= da s . Rk ~ Essyss eibssa Basas aasfsaszs o.
- Aate DonsnEc Ponce Layagas ARss6a Hnss
0- -&iea Vnando por les mzmoa paefAoa
hsasnafen kASado DC ueEe Es0 i9s dtas 3 FspsssEa
nGasi oasSan ss Csbs lea aiss 3 HsgsRds s
azsss esssssroaaseases d. 4 j IA as ssds msa.
ssHa 4
1ssss CD uhEhkEfEa.
CesTssa zasseas
Rssogaars saard0 ds sTiaa asss, asspsaz He@ss
HsgaaG. =
Fodoa lss vesss s a. safds saIsrRote ypsg sua tss
lksnal de Aagz& Ehbsdcs nsgarA cAoAsz Goanfs
essEAft a9 fssoEho AssEdo 1a u&hNrE los RAss tzpaas
aeSaea az ss d &sssFos eeeSA sR aagaA IessEa Eal
EaMOh0AEDR.
Asa empress ksaa Aea pgtszts para
- ssSda sssa As haelaaa AZ bohaN paya aaszSa pE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-25

servido dssde os
es foruito que alguna de Las empreaas
gA-InAs DK LA cAPITAL RAYAMoN RKspECTIvAKENTE
The record-union., 1894-12-05

views on free raw material bills and the
Pres idents currency recommendation.
Some OF Peffer's financial bills were
taken up and an adverse report unani-
mously agreed upon.
1t is understood that there was a very
free discussion on the sugar tariff bill.
The Democratic members expressed de-
sire to take the bill up. The Republican
members intimated that a majority Of the
Republican members would stand
against any piecemeal amendments to
the tariff. Reference was also made to
the free alcohol bill with like result.
Representative Cox of Tennessee, of
the Banking and Currency Committee,
and Representative Bland, Chairman of
the Coinage, Weights and Measures Com
mittee, held 2 conference to-day and dis
cussed financial measures. Mr. Cox saws
his committee will report some measure
during the session. Bland voices the
sentiment of the tree silver men in the
House, saying they will favor no finan-
cial measure that does not include free
coinage.
In every part Of the House to-day
there was general expression that moth
ing more than talk would come out Of all
financial propositions at this session.
The record-union., 1894-12-05
HAZING AT BERKELEY,
Treatment of an Undergraduate at I'll
Hands of Fellow Students.

treatment Of an Undergraduate at the
Hands Of Fellow Students.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-The students
and faculty of the University OF California
are highly excited over the hazing of
Claude c. Campbell, an undergraduate
and son Of well-known Methodist
clergyman of Los Angeles. During the
football match on Thanksgiving Dav
Campbell incensed his fellow students
by appearing at the California headquar-
ters wearing Stanford sweater. 1t is
SAID he had blue and gold ribbons in one
pocket and red in the other. When Stan
tord made its touchdown he donned the
red. About o'clock this morning, as
Campbell was proceeding to his room, he
was seized and blind folded. Half his
hair was shaved off with dull razor, his
eyebrows and eyelashes cut off and his
face painted red, with "S'' on one side
and "C' on the other. 1t is said he cot
into trouble at the Los Angeles High
School, at the University of Southern
California and at Stanford, having been
forced To leave there. The faculty at
berkeley will consider his case on its
merits.