davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

TOLEDO DEMOCRATS FOR SILVER
Toledo, Ohio. May l.--The Denne,at
ic county convention to-day resulted
IN the selection OF Ave delegates 10 thc
springfield monetary convention. in
strueted to vote for the free ana nm
limited coinage OF silver At ratio or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Austin. May Rain today prevent
ed the last OF the series OF games be-
tween Galveston and Austin. the Cal
where they will play tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

1s34567ss RHE.
Chicago ,..O030 0040 81 2
Louisville .....2 10000 - .
batteries Grlnith and Kittredge; Nc
Dermott and Cole.
umpire-McDonald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD.
THERE WAS NO TROUBLE AT
HAWTHORNE YESTERDAY.

THE LEXINGTON MEETING WAS a
SUCCESSFUL oNE--THE RACING
EVENTS - NO LEAGUE BALL
GAMES IN TEXAS YESTERDAY
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

NO MORE PRIZE FIGHTS.
Cleveland, Ohio, May 4.---'rhe polioe
authorities announced today that no
pirfe Prize hEhss would be allowed 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05
so GAME Ar sAN ANrnN1o
80 MORE pnIzn

San Antonio. Tex. May i.-There
was no bail game today. ON account OF
rain 80 =.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Shreveport, La, May l.--on account
OF rain the game was called IN Inc
fourth inning. The score stood 10 D
In favor OF the Grays.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Dallas, Tex. May 4.--There was no
game here today. on account OF the
rain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

San Antonio, Tex, May az. 1
oline Kampman has fled mi, y. ~
the Gulf Shore Railway ec NM ~ !
notes for $4,000 and foreclosa,ss !, I
on the Gulf Shore railroad d N 4 I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

Tonight and until further notice the
rnlals Royal Turf Exchange Will take
the 81 Louis Electric Light races
First ruco at p, IN. Track odds and
description Of races by direct wire,
Hawthorn and Lexington In the after
nOoi as heretofore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

A fun description or She Kllraln-
u'Connull prize night viii be taken by
rounds al the Palate Royal Turf Ix-
change Monday evening, May Z.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05


NO GAME AT DALLAS.
Dallas, Tex. May 4.-There was no
game here today. on account OF the
| rain.
OTHER LEAGUE GAMES.
1s3456Tse RHE.
Chicago .......0 03 004O o.
| Louisville MA 10 o 90 90 ?
Batteries-Grlnith and Kittredge; Nc
Dermott and Cole.
| umpire-McDonald.
12345G7s R.H.E,
| Boston .......,0 o 0 3O0 - 10 \
| Washington 80 2 o 0 0 % 0 o. D
Ba:teries--wilson and Ryan; stock
dale and Mcclure.
Umplre'-Reefe.
AT Cleveland
12345s7ss R.H.E.
cleveand .....2 O3o1000 / 10
ST. Ldtis.. - 90 o 2 o l. 6 IS 2
Batterles-Cuppy and Zlmmer' staley
and PETIT.
Umplre-Emslle.
At Pittsburg-
i234567s91o R.H.E.
Pitisburg 80 0OOOO1O Ia 3 5
Cincinnati Il 10000 O01 0-22 o
Batteries-Hawley and Kinslow; Phil
lips and Vaughan.
Umpire-Betts,
At Brooklyn
1234567s9 R.H.E.
Baltimore ....2 100000 I'll 10
Brooklyn. 100 90 o. 90 90 2
Battcrics-Hoirer and Robinson;
Stein and Grim.
Umplrc-Long.
At Philadelphia
12345G7sO R.H.E.
Philadelphia 20 0 10000 TO 10 2
New Hork......0 1 OF I / 90 / . II $
Batterios-Carscy. Hodson, Smith
and Clements, Busie ana Farrell.
Umpire-Campbell.
AT New Orleans
1234567s9 R.H.E.
New orleans II $50 IA %
Memphis. 80 ! 90 2Oi Ii 0 Q
Hattcrica--smlth and Gondlng; Qulgg
At Nashville
t23A5G7s9 R.HE.
Nashville ......0 O433lOOO--ll tG 3
Chattanooga 20 100000 % 3
Battcrles-Trost and Moran; Fisher
anu iNtfuuU.
At Evansville
t2J4JG7Sg RHE.
Evansville ....OOi mn els 10
Atlanta D., q. 20 OO3OO0- 3 .
Batteri"s-Chnrd and Field. Wood
ana Wilson.
umplre-Clarkc.
At Montgomery
1894 0-R.HE.
MONTGOMERY II OF OF 900 O-tg ls +
L4tT'r RorN.,-G 202t O0OO- 10
2ntte; ies-Sprout Claus1n and Rap
hold, filvld, Morse and Corcoran,
A fun description OF .hc Kllraln-
u'tunnull prize night win be taken by
rounds az the Palate Royal Turf Tx
change Monday evening, May T.
Tonight and until further notice the
Pnl1is Royal Turf Exchange Will take
the 81 Louis Electric Light races.
First race at p. IN. Track odds and
dpsurlutlDu of TnCpa by Direct wire
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

l23i5G7s 0-R.H.E.
MONTGOMERY II 100000 O-p ls E
L1tT,r RoDN...2 90 00O O. 10 4
nntteiles -Sprout, Clnuscn and Rap
hold. Finvld. Morse and Corcoran,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

At PittsburR--
i2345G7s91 R.H.E.
pittsburg ..O1 O00O10 Ia 3 5
Batterles-Hawley and Kinslowi Phil
lips and Vaughan.
Umpire-Betts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

1234567s9 R.HE.
Baltimore ....2 2Ot 003 I'll 10 /
Brooklyn. 100 90 90 o. 2
attcrlcs-Hoifer and Robinson;
Stein and Grim.
Umpirc-Iong.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

At Cleveland
12345s7s9 R.H.E.
Cleveland ....2030 1000 l. 6 10 2
st. Lduis.. 200 002 . l. 10 2
Batterles-Cuppy and thinner; Staley
and Peitz.
Umplre-Emsle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-05

At Philadelphia
l23I5G7sO RHE
Philadelphia 20 10000 TO 10 2
New York.....0 / 0 2 ! / 90 l. o II $
Batterioa-CarHcy. Hodson, Smith
and Clements. Rusie and Farrell.
Umpire-Campbcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
BOOKS AMONG SOLDIERS.

Senator Henderson. who comlnahued UNIV"
regiment during the War; has referred i'll IT.
cent letter 10 the beneficial effect OF camp
library upon the morals of the men, Ihere Is
even greater need If supplying the Army WITH
good literature in time of peace than there WIS
during the period of active campaigning. Inc
minds Of soldiers were preoccupied then with
the danger and excitement Of hostilties, where
AS there is now little to break the monotony
Of dull routine at Il military post Any plan
by which standard books Of high class can ne
brought within the reach Of soldiers on gar
rison duty East or West will diminish gambling
and intcmpcrancc and improve the morale Of
the force.
worthy Army chaplain writes to The Trib-
unc: Many Of the volumes in my private
library are dropping to pieces with excessive
Service. | do not grudge them, but am delight
"ed to have them do good work Only last
'.wcck a young German said Chaplain, you
"'havc made different man Of me with your
"'books Two years ago New-York friend
'Scnt me a hundred volumes Of standard ic-
"tion-Scot. Thacksray. Dickens, Eliot and Bull
ever: but there Is a constant demand for his
tories biographies and popular science that
cannot be met" Army officers invariably have
book clubs and reading-rooms which supply
their needs What this chaplain tries to do Is
f. put good books into the hands Of the com
mon soldiers. To give them something fresh and
cnnobng To think about, and to interest them
in matters apart from garrison drudgcry and
low order Of recreation.
There Is suggestion here for useful work
In the American Army. General Greedy has
done much to render the library Of the War
Department more available for the officers. We
would like to enlist his interest for the benefit
Of the priyatcs In the service. Any one who Is
familiar with the working Of the travelling
libraries in this State is at a loss to understand
why some plan Of that Kind cannot be devised
and generally introduced in the Army to pro
mote The welfare Of enlisted men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Mr.. .N1NSIILID.

II IS an old -cstlbli shed principle that nothing
IS ever settled until it Is settled right IN"
Tribune does not intend 10 treat any person
with iniusricc Nh Mansfield rcpudatcs, in eX-
pl,clt terms the language aSrrb"d 10 him In tn"
pres dispatch flom Cincinnati that was pub
lishcd In this iou, Ial on March :. and later was
m,d,. thc subject of editorial comment. Mr..
Mansfield declares that the interview designated
IN that dispatch never occurred. and thar the
words imputed 10 him were never spoken. In
short Mr.. Mansfield was misrcprcscntcd by 4
forgery. and The Tribune mlslcd by Il false
hood Under those circumstances the structures
on Mr. Mansfield were not warranted
T. j. ,lSi. however. ~ say that the Cincinnati
dispatch appeared. upon The face Of H. To ID"
authentic. and that belief 81 10 was natural
Publications signed with Mr. Nansiields name
mr.. I'm existence EXPRESSING his disfav"r toward
foreign actors and during several years. th"
newspaper. ia different parts ~ the country
have from time 20 time. contained accounts u
sp,.rhcs and conversations wherein Mr.. Mans
field has appeared aS a person with grievance
The idea. therefore. has gradually obtained
crclcncc that Mr. Mansfield Is dissatisfied
with Tho attitude II thc public and the press
toward his contemporaries ~ the dramatic pro-
fosslon and toward himself Reputation affects
holiof H. for example the language aScr'h"i
:, Mr. Mansfield hy 'hr Cincinnati dispatch had
hccn imputed To Mr.. jefferson II would have
been discr,1lifci az once rs prrposi"r"uS ana
ahslrl Alleged ~ the uticrdncc u Mr.. Mans
field II seemed crcditahlc because II was har
monious with aniccclcni publications.
Men ~ original ideas. strong character ex
pediflous action and indOmtablc energy are
likely Ia max" enemies. 1t is possible that Mr.
Mansfield has all along been wrongfully as
sailed and greatly abused. The fraudulent Gin
clnnau dispatch was All outrageous injustice
an imposition on the press, AMI hurtful 10 all
concerned. Nevertheless It's publication and the
lead To 4 better understanding Of MIR Mans
hnld's position than has hitherto existed This
journal m any rate is willing Ia take Mr.
Mansfield AT his word and 10 believe that II"
has suffered from detraction. Ills bur the
fate of place" says Shakespeare. land the rough
br.,k that ;.irtur must go through II Is
scarcely necessary to add. yet It may not he
omiss to remind the actor and his friends that
The Tribune has from the first, recognized Mr.
N,nstirld's genius and recorded and honored
,vItn cordial and sincere admiration. his remark
oble achievements in the dramatic art No
word ahou, him in these columns has been said
I'm any spirit but that of candor and perfect
Goodwill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
yJJF pROBLEM or THE CITY

Tho address Of the Rev Or w s RainSford
the other evening before the Buffalo Liberal
club on THE Human Problem In Great cities
was no less happy In its title than in It's eX-
position For The modern municipal problem
is not one Of commercial supremacy. or OF
bricks and mortar. or even OF government rs
an abstract question. All these are elements re-
lated to the problem that undoubtedly played
large part In the civilization Of the past, but
dc, 50 no longer The real problem Of the mod
crn city Is how best TO promote the welfare and
happincss of those who live In II. And on its
solution depends not only the future OF our
cities but OF the whole country: for In the cities
to-day are gathered the activities and the i'm
pulses. whether fJr good or evil that give the
tone and color to our National life and char
actcr.
or course DIR. Rainsford said nothing very
new Oh this question; 1t would not be possible
to do that But his work during the last few
years among the poor and the humble Of this
city enables him 10 speak with knowledge as
well as authority on the real nature OF the prob
lem. out Of multitude Of aspects which II
presents he lays the greatest stress on three
namely. poverty. ignorance and leaderlessness
As to poverty, DR. Rainsford has no DISPOSE
selves largely responsible for their poverty But
on the whole he is more impressed with the
fact that poverty is due to conditions for which
its victims are in no sense responsible There
is. for example the uncertainty resulting from
changing Industrial conditions. During the last
twenty-five years 40 per cent OF the labor OF the
world has changed It's method Of working. and
30 per cent Of the capital OF the world it's meth
cd Of operation Then agan> the problem Of
life bears most heavily on the poor. The ten
ants OF noisome tenement in the Sums. for
instance. pay twice rs much rent per cubic
foot as do the tenants Of beautiful apartment
facing Central Park. The poor man pays his
full quota Of taxes, perhaps because he cannot
help himself, while the man with S50OO0OOO
pays taxes on 100000. The poor man pays
$l5 ton for coal and about 200 per cent for
water. LIS only banker V As nawnhxaksx ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PERSONAL.

Ex-Congressman Joe" Sibey. OF Pennsylvania
the Presidential candidate Of the BimetaIhc Leagus
IS a millionaire banker. who made MS fortune
oil wells He has an attractive personality and
makes friends wherever he goes lie gave the "nos
of his salary Congressman 10 the various as'l
cultural societies In his district
The Southwestern Presbyterian Church OF Phia-
delphla has reluctantly accepted the resignation
from the pastorate OF the Rev. DR.; l. T. McCurdy
About the latter part Of June ne VIII start On 'p
around the world
Miss Susan b. Anthony, who is seventy-fve years
OF age said recently: Il attribute the secret OF my
good health to the fact that / never abused H.
have always made 1t a rule Of my life to be reg
ular in my rabits. 1 have time for everything.
| live on simple muscle and brain giving food
have not broken down in my campaign life Simply
because | never would indulge In dissipation or iate
suppers after a lecture / DO not eat nearly an
ner before speaking In public; ON the contrary l
eat very lightly After my lectures do not accept
Invitations to swell suppers go straight to my
rooms. take bath and drink cup OF not mn, MILK
Orleans | would merely eat an orange and cracker
before retiring after heavy evenings work An,
amount of Sleep Women need at least hours
sn wake ak O IN ' IN the morning without feeling
freshed. then the human machinery Is our Oh gesr
prostratIon and general breakdown is the result"
w F. Foster the Editor OF THE Buffalo Com
mercaI" has just celebrated the twenty-hfth an
niversary OF his connection with the paper
James Kemp who has just died in Boston is said
TO have been the first converted by the SAL
walton Army in the United states. member OF
the army picked him out OF ashbarrel while ne
was drunk. The mex, day he Joined the army ana
soon rose to be captain. an office when ne heio
until his death
The Philadelphia Record" speaks thus of Brevet
Major General ~. Clair \. Mulhoand, TO whom
the War Department nas just awarded medal or
honor: Fairly in MS Philadelphia career General
Mulhoand joined the local militia, and after the
outbreak ~ the civil War active in recruiting
the il6rA Volunteers with whom he marched to the
front as Lleutenant-C Colonel. Joining Genera
Meagher's Irish Brigade in the Army Of the Poto
mac r. soon had opportunity TO show his bravery
when at the battle Of Chancelorsvlle, Colohei
Hreuan was disabled by a shell. The twenty three-
ye,r-oli outenant- Colonel held the command va5r-
Sousv untn himself wounded. At Gettysburg ne led
his troops over ;ae historic wheat neI1 ihhotiat-
ireJ bv It's baptism OF blood and fire as the Nnltl-
pool throughout the Wilderness campaign ~
Fought like a lion. sticking TO the heId desgtte
number Of wounds, and winning his DIeVet ~ US
vtcfDr.ous assault upon and capture OF one OF tne
en.uy's earthwOrks The new media or nonoF
comes fttingly In the nature OF birthday present.
for ueo1 the first day OF April the General VIZ
celebrate the nfty-sxth anniversary OF MS or'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

whom he pays from 80 to 100 per cent interest
Under such conditions multitudes OF hulhah
beings are living in our cities year a1ter year
Instead Of wondering why some OF them are
reduced to despair, DR.. RainsfOrd finds much
TO admire In their patience and submission.
Then there is the ignorance Of the POOR, Tor
which they are not responsible. Most or our
great cities are wOfuy remiss In the matter OF
religious and secular education. While there
are 125.OOO more people below Fourteenhst.
than there were ten years ago, the school ana
church accommodations have been allowed TO
Ing far behind Not long ago DR.. Rainsford
visited downtown school, in which one teach
or was compelled TO teach Il class OF seventy
five pupils, only eight Of whom spoke English
NJ ALL Think of trying to assimilate the con
gcstcd masses Of ignorant foreigners by such
method rs that. Doubtless through seihsh
thouchtlessness rather than deliberate intention
many so-called good citizens have become III
different to this problem Of ignorance ana
poverty But unless IN itelligent EFFORT Is
made 10 meet and solve it, they Will be SUD
iected some day TO a rude awakening. fpr .the
most dangerous man in any community Is not
the professional criminal but the man whoH
society. whether dcsignedy or not, has reduced
to despair
We have no space to dwell on DR. Rainsf"rd
last point the lack Of wise and Intelligent lead
ers among the poor. and their eager desire 10
follow such leadership The poor ana the IL
norant Of this city are not lawbreakers; they
are not Anarchists. They are simply men ana
women upon whom the sorrow and the burden
Of life have borne heavily and harshly. but who
nevertheless are olways ready to be instructed
by man who comes to them, not as superior
person and patron, but as sympathetic coun-
sellor and friend Such men are needed today
in this city to disslpate the cloud of despair
from The lives OF the poor 10 enlighten their
ignorance to lead tfem in lines Of healthful
and moral impulse, and generally to teach
them the divine lesson Of human brotherhood,
through which alone can he found the solution
Of the human problem in all our great cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
SUNDAY, MARCH Il. 1895.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Foreign-The Alliance affair was discussed in
the Cortes at Madrid; the Foreign Minister prom
ised that all the demands of justice would be full
filled 60 mob Of army officers sacked two
newspaper offices in Madrid; all the papers in the
city will suspend publication to-day unless pro-
lection be promised them. 80 1t is believed
that the retirement Of Speaker Peel Will cause
reorganization Of the Rosebery Cabinet. ==- Ii
Hung Chang, accompanied by John w Foster Is
on his way 10 Japan - Two hundred thou
sand bootmakers in England are on strike
Domestic-President Cleveland returned to
Washington from his IMP to the North Carolina
sounds. - Senior Muruaga the Spanish Min
lister at Washington thinks that the hfing on
the Allianca may have been done by Cuban
insurgent Yacht === John T. Leedom. ex-Ser-
geant-at-Arms of the National House Of Repre-
sentatives died in Toledo. Ohio. -= Lives and
property have been lost in storms in Alabama
:-Goodman who was accused Of the murder
of Colonel II. c. Parsons Of Natural Bridge. Va
was acquitted on his second trial at Charlottes-
willie Va - Colonel Ward once implicated
in a plot TO burn New-York City, was arraignel
in Boston for check-swind.ing.
City and Suburban.-Inspector Mackellar's men
in Brooklyn captured Frank Sutton and Charles
Johnson. two notorious burglars, who are wanted
for numerous crimes. 60 The Police Commits
sioners will not appeal from the General Terms
finding in Captain Crosss case. -- The strike
was declared off on the Abemarle Hotel Building.
g. The annual meeting Of the University Club
was held and the Lotos Club elected officers.
- The stock market was firm and prices were
generally higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair slow
" rising temperature: west winds. Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest, &c degrees; highest. So aver
are 2S%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

when the county farm was established at A.
Johnland. L. l.. have been cruelty blasted. On
this county farm about s4.OoO.OOO has been spen,
with results that are almost ludicrousy small
II Is now proposed that the State should pur.
chase st. Johnland. and the price set upon 1t BY
the county authorities Is 100000. or about one.
eighth of the cost But even this Is deemed too
large by the Stat, Commissioners in Lunacy.
and by Controller Roberts who recently visited
ST .Johnland and examined the property. Mr.. Rob.
erts is Of the opinion that $25o'ooo would be
fair price and though this IS mere trihe In
comparison with the vast sum sunk by the tax.
PAYERS OF Brooklyn on this enterprise 1t Is prob
ably the best bargain that can be made On all
sides 1t is felt that the sooner Kings County
gets rid Of st. Johnland the better Apart from
this question Is the better care whicn the insane
will be sure to get under State SUPERVISION The
county farm has been an exceedingly costly ex-
pertinent for Brooklyn. Wh'n 1t Is on It's hands
the city will have to set down about S5oooWO 10
the account of profit and loss. Where all the
money has gone to Is an unfathomabie mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

It is 10 he feared that Judge lngraham paid
more attention to the letter than to IN" spirit
Of the law when he decided on Friday last that
there was no statutory objection to playing
billiards or pool Sunday. True, the Penal
Code makes no definite mention Of this par
ticular form of amusement. but II is manifest
that the same moral objection applies thereto
as to shooting, hunting, fishing, playing. horse
racing gaming or other public spor;s, all OF
which are explicitly forbidden by law on the
first day OF the week The statute in question
was framed for the express purpose OF sur
rounding the observance Of Sunday as a day OF
rest with a certain number Of safeguards ana
neither the vast majority of our people VINO
demanded its enactment nor yet the Iegis-
lature that added il to Code assuredly ever
contemplated that it would be interpreted as
according legal sanction to the Keeping OF
billiard and pool rooms open in full blast on
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

Postage prepaid by Inc tribune except ds "''0'''''
CITY POsTACE-The requires that l-cent postage
stamp be affixed every copy Of the Daily, sunday
Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
scrber Readers better served by buying the"
Tribune from "A newsdealer.
FOREIGN POSTAGF--To all foreign countries leNcept
Canada Mexico. The Sunday
Weekly. This postage must he paid by subscriber
REMIT by Postal order, Express Order.
Note unregistered letter will be at the
OFFICES OF THE TRIRI' NE.-Main office Of The Trb,
i54 Nassau-st. New-York. Main uptown once.
The Tribune New York.
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East one hundred and
ST. 800 One-hundre ed and forty hfthst to
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European Branch for advertisements only 10. Fleet
Street Z. c. London England
BRANCH OFFICES
c3i shave. $ e. 23d-s.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

graduates without the walls Of the lecture-room.
Yet German universities. a description OF which
will be found elsewhere in our issue OF today
are admitted by those best competent to judge
10 he without rival regards the standard
Of instruction attained and the scholastic re-
suits achieved. Left entirely to their own de-
vices and free TO idle or 10 work, as they Ns'.
the majority Of the students labor with m en-
ergy and a will that could never be cXtorted
from them by anything in the shape of com
pulsiOn.