davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
EDUCATION AND ITS IDEALS.
Object in England Is to Produce Gen.
 tlnnnnn. in Anaelina Man

Object in England Is to Produce Gen. tlemen: in America Men. Tn American universities the chief aim is to make thinkers. Both English and American universities are alike in
 desirng that undergraduates, whether
 primarily either gentlmen or thinkers,
 should be useful citizens. When Dr. II. G. Liddell was appointed dean of Christ
 Church, Oxford, an office which he held for term unequaled in duration, as it
 was also unrivaled in importance, the Earl of Wemyss, an old pupil wrote to him, saying: q rejoice most sincerely at your appointment as feel confident that in your hands Christ church will hold out every possible inducement to us to send our sons there, in the full confidence that you will turn them out gentlemen and useful members of so- ciety."
 In his interpretative essays on Eng fish Traits" Emerson, writing of the universities says: "All goes to form what England values as the whole of the national life, well-educated gen. tlemen" If an American citizen had written to Arthur Twining Hadley con- gratulating him on his election to the presidency of Yale, he would have specified as a purpose which Yale should accomplish, not the creation of gentlemen, but the development of large-minded and large-hearted men,
 The high social purpose and relations of the English people are perpetuated in their universities, These seminaries are,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

as Emerson suggests, finishing schools for the upper classes They are not like the ordinary American colleges-schools for the betterment of the great body of the common people. In the ordinary freshman class of 150 members of the ordinary college, hardly more than al tenth would be found to be the sons of members of the three learned profes- sions. More than two -tenths would be found to be the sons of merchants or manufacturers and one-tenth the sons of farmers. A large majority of the members would be divided among all calings, ranging from clerkships to that of ca.ndlestick makers. In the English universities the greatest pro- portion of the students would be found to belong to the professional or learned, but not business, classes Of course, 1t is not denied that American colleges make gentlemen of their students. They do make, or at least help to so make them. But this purpose in his birth and nurture is not SO constantly held be- fore the professional heart-January Success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

for it's maintenance, and the important
 matters which transpired from that
 time on. The first commencement was
 held in the residence of Rev MT. Buck
 ingham, who was one of the leading
 spirits in connection with the young in-
 stitution, and at that time there was
 one graduate who received the degree
 of master of arts. The second college
 year began on that day. There were
 eighteen students under the care or the
 rector. The school continued, and the
 commencements were held each year in
 the town hall of Saybrook The stu
 dents were subject to the old fashioned rules governing institutions of the Kind
 which compelled them to be in thelr respective rooms at o'clock, ana that all lights be out at II o'clock. Chapel exercises were held at o'clock in the morning or shortly after sunrise, and the days work was long and hard enc. In 1715 the crisis came, when it was shown that the town of Saybrook was not the proper place for the school as the number of students did not in crease as it should; the lodgings were hard to find and the tutors poor In ECSpleIlDef, liIO, there Was Sl euuiIcu ti class of three and in a month later the decision was made that the school be transferred to New Haven, where it has since been. This was especially due to the fact that this city was so much the larger and that it was more cap able of contributing to the support of the institution Beside this there were more students from New Haven than from any other place. Since 1916 the institution which began as collegiate school, has broadened and developed until it is now the university of Yale l in New Haven.
 The president of the society, the Rev. i Dr. E. s, Lines, announced that the | next meeting would be held on We'd | nesday evening, February 19, at which | time the tooth anniversary of the Rev. | Dr. Bacon for many years pastor of | Center church, would be celebrated. A | paper on the life and work of Dr. Ba- | con will be read by eX-President l Dwight of Yale at that meeting. At | that time will be exhibited in the so- ciety hall the largest musical instru- ment which was ever used in Center church during pr. Bacon's pastorate.
 An informal reception wasIheld at the close of the meeting,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
A GOOD CHANGE.
A Change of Food Works Wonders.

"A Sna01G VI FOOu w uEtAS w OuutFSs
 The wrong food and drink cause lot of trouble in this world. To change the food is the first duty of every person that is ill. particularly from stomach and nervous troubles. As an illustra- ton: A lady in Hickmon Mills, Mo-, has, with her husband, been brought around to health again by leaving off coffee and some articles of food that did not agree with them. They began using Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts Breakfast Food.
 She says. "For a number of years I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble which kept getting worse until I was very III most of the time. About four years ago I left off coffee and be- gan taking Postum. My stomach and bowels improved right along, but I was so reduced in flesh and so nervous that the least thing would overcome me.
 Then I changed my food and began 1,sing Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food in addition to my Postum Coffee. l lived on these two principally for about four months Day by day I gained in flesh and strength until now the nervous trouble has entirely disappeared and feel that I owe my life and health to Postum and GrapeNuts:
 Husband is 73 years old and he was troubled, for a long time, with occas- ional cramps, and slept badly. Finally I prevailed upon him to leave off coffee and take Postum He stood out for a long time, but after he tried Postum for a few days he found that he could sleep and that his cramps disappeared. | He was satisfied and has never had l coffee since.
 I have brother in California who | has been using Postum for several I, years; his whole family use it also be- | cause they have had such good results | from it.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
HORNETS NEST IN SENATE.
General Wheaton's Remarks Cause an
 Acrimonious Discussion,

Washington, Jan. 27--An animated and prolonged discussion was precipi- tated in the senate to-day over the right of army officers to criticise utter ances made in the senate or elsewhere on the conduct of affairs in the Philip pines A times it became somewhat acriminous, officers in the Philippines being taken sharply to task for state ments attributed to them in despatches from Manila.
 Rising to a question of privilege ear ly in the session by Mir Duboid of Ida ho read an Associated Press despatch from Manila in which General Wheaton was quoted as having criticised some utterances of Professor Schurman in a speech delivered in Boston. Mr Du- bold under the circumstances thought the president would be warranted in reprimanding General Wheaton for criticisms. He declared that such com- ment on the action of the senate was outrageous and indecent and the mi- nority had had quite enough of threats and blackmail.
 The debate thus begun, took a wide range, MT, Lodge of Massachusetts, MT. SpOoner of Wisconsin and others main- tainings that no newspaper utterances ought to be accepted as the basis for q reprimand of any officer unless it was supported by the investigation indicat- ing the accuracy of the report.
 Rising to the pending question MT. Money of Mississippi delivered an ex tended speech in the course of which he went pretty thoroughly over the whole question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
: NEW HITEN MEDYCOS,
Fourth Annual Dinner Last Night
 Landlord wbite's Excellent Menu

! The fourth annual dinner of the New Haven Medical association was held in Whites Tontlne hotel last night. About seventy-five members of the medical fraternity were seated about the fes- tai board and they enjoyed every course of most excellent menu bre- pared especially for the occasion. The tables and dining room were prettily decorated, presenting a most attractive appearance.
 There were no guests of honor, but the committee in charge and speakers occupied seats at the head of the tables
 All sat down to dinner at S:3O and the menu was as follows:
 Oyster cocktails.
 Celery, Olives,
 Mock Turtle,
 Plank shad, Pommes Chateau, Vol au vait of Chicken,
 French Peas,
 Saddle of Australian Mutton, Brussels Sprouts,
 Medical Punch.
 Cigarettes.
 Roast Philadelphia Sauab 0ei 'toSd ChlpS' current Jelly,
 Lettuce Salad, Ice cream, Cakes, Cheese, Coffee,
 Cioars. The toast list was a most enioyable one, and the toastmaster pr. Carmalt, performed the duties of this office in a creditable manner He called upon the following during the evening. Dr P H. Wheeler, who spoke on '"rhe New Haven Medical Associations" pr. John F. Barnett, of West Haven, "Our Dr. J. s. Maher. "Tbe | Public Health" pr. F. N. Sperry. song: Dr. Mcdonnell, poem; pr. Max Mail 1 house poem entitled ''Betwixt Us and l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
AMERICAN vANDALs IN MEXICO

AM EflCAN NANDAIo LIN MEAlCo.
 A well educated young American wo-
 man coming here with letters from emi-
 nent authors in the United States, went | to a great church in an interior city with an American gentleman there re-
 siding. She had asked to see the vest ments of the bishop, used on high occa- sions, and reputed to be of marvellous 1 beauty
 | Nothing loath, the American took his 1 fair countrywoman to the sacristy and | opened the drawer containing the robes, one of which was embroidered in gold and pearls. Drawing a well-concealed pair of scissors, this female vandal shipped off a corner of a robe! "It is just what have wanted for my collec- tion," she calmly explained. Her guide was vastly mortified at her action, but said nothing Afterward he explained
 to the bishop, and took the vestment to this city, where 1t cost him round. sum ai have the repairs made.
 The vandals have already clipped off bits of the polished stone of Maximil- ian's memorial chapel at Queretaro, all though the edifice is a new one. It has now to be guarded.
 The commoner sort of tourist will "swipe" anything, and has no respect for Catholic churches, manifesting loud ly his contempt for superstition" as he moves about among the kneeling worshipers, audibly commenting on the images, pictures, etc. These are the things that tend to make the Mexicans regard us as barbarlans, and the rudest of the rude. Incredible stories, but per fectly true, are told of the invasion of private houses by kodak-carrying tour ists, who might have been invited in had they politely expressed their desire to take pictures of the patio-MeXican Correspondence of the Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

bountiful supper will be served in the supper room, the intermission lasting about half an hour, when dancing will be started once more and kept up until F D. m. All members with their fam flies are invited to attend but no strangers will be admitted. The next family night of the society will take place on February 27. The society is now busy completing arrangements for an entertainment to be held some time in February the date to be decided on later
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
TEUTONIA MAENNERCHOR.
Family Night Sessions Arranged

r dIIIITN lNIETTI 'NtS-IIJIIN lNTTangeU.
 The first of number of family nights to be given by the Teutonia Maenner- chor will be held on Thursday evening of this week in Teutonia hall on Crown street, Dancing will be the main fea- ture of the evening. These family nights are arranged by the society so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
\ NrrDrnrM NrAN

New York, Jan. 27.-W. R. Bristol, of Meriden, Conn.,, who was injured in the tunnel explosion and taken to St. Vim cents hospital is suffering from shock and compound fracture of the finger. The injury is slight and Mir. Bristol will be able to leave the hospital to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

Between;" Dr. Kenna, whistling and piano solo; Dr, Osborne, Some Modern Quacks;" Dr. Eliot, "Amities of Our Professions" Dr. Swain, "Our Centen- nial;" Dr. Sheehan, song
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

Afraid of what?'' he replied. You are too well known to run away with out giving your lecture. It would not pay you.'
 q know-but I might die before s o'clock"
 "Oh, that's all right" he said. cheer fully. If you do I will exhibit your corpse. I guess there will be as much money in it."-Max O'Rell in New York Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE REG ULAR MONTHLY MEETING
 HELD LAST NIGHT,

Papers Concerning Say brook and YaIe's Early History, Read by Rev. Dr. Hart and Prof F. E. Dexter-Ltst of Recent Donations to the Society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
'@IB9H EXPLOSION IN SUBWAY

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" most practical and valuable of cook books free to every patron. Send full address by postal card.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-28
I. ATTWATER BARN ES DEAD

(Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
WAR CLERKS LOSE.
Interior Department Ball Players Romp
Away With Game.

Manager Lamar Of the Interior De-
partment ball team trudged out to Ma
tlonal Park yesterday with his proteges.
where a game was taken from the War
Department.
Up to the sixth inning the war clerks
had not gotten man beyond third,
and II looked as though they would be
shut out Huddleson. however. came TO
the rescue aud sert out a two-base hit
driving in two runners. He romped
home later on a hit. In the seventh
they drew another run. making their
total four.
McCabe was On the rubber for the
Interior team. and was steady at all
times His support was very good.
Torney put up exceptionally fast work
at short, and accepted each chance like
4 veteran. Russell was at second, and
played a fast and snappy game. Brad
leys catching and throwing to the bases
was q feature
Although the Warriors were defeated
1t was no fault of Dudley. their twirler,
as he worked hard to score victory.
His support was ragged at times.
\ double header Will be played today.
AS IL VIII be the first of the season. a
large crowd is expected to witness the
play. The best teams in the league VIII
meet. At ESQ o'clock the Printers play
the Commissioners. and at o'clock the
Navy Yard viii line up against the Bu
reau team
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Admirers Of Amateur Sport are Con-
tributing the Necessary Prizes.

NEW YORK. Aug. The latest DO
nations in the shape of medals for the
track and field championships of the
Metropolitan Association: y. a. L..
which are TO be held at Celtic Park,
L. l.. on August 30. are complete sets
of medals from Casper Whitney. Of
Outing" Everett Jansen Wendell. of
the University Club. and n Harvard Uni
versitv enthusiast, and the New Polo
Association.
This makes total Of twelve sets Of
prizes so far received for the cham
pioashirs. and speaks well for the in
torest taken in athletics. all the donors
being patrons OF the sport. a very
successful meeting is looked for. En-
tries for the events will close with
John J. Dixon. chairman. pcstoflice box
Gil. New York city. On August %.
This meet is always one of the largest
of the year. and brings together al! the
crack track and field men from the
New York Athletic. Hnicker5ocker.
Pastime. St Xavier's. and other clubs
in the metropolitan district \ special
feature will be the meeting of Flana-
gan and De Witt in the weight event.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
American League Head
Calls MCGraW a
Gold Brick.
PLEASED WITH The SITUATION
Skeptical About Sale of Cincinnati
Franchise-Elberfeld and Barrett to
Remain Loyal to Detroit-Praise for
Catcher Bresnahan.

President Ban Johnson. usually one
of the most taciturn men in the base
ball business, who has returned TO Chi
cago after fixing up the Baltimore
trouble. has been discussing matters in
connection with the American League
quite freely.
To one interviewer. Mr.. Johnson said:
Freedman will find out inside of a
month that he has been cajoled into buy
ing a lot OF gold bricks in that Balti-
more deal. and tken there viii be a
howl. McGraw is all in as a player, and
so Is McGinnnity. Bresrahan is the best
man they took out of the club. and he is
4 youngster as yet 1t was a mistake
which mas already reacted in our favor
wherever baseball IS known.
Speaking of mistakes, see Hart has
been telling about the mistakes re
american League has made. | wish be
would be more specific. so that l could
reply to some OF them. The worst ones
we have made were il accepting as tru"
that the National LeagIe
Y Null met US nan ht-g III ~ t4-''tA'r
peace. Hart may say the location Of
a club in St. Louis was a mistake. but
that was his own idea. year ago now
he was urging me TO make that move.
and We couldn't do It fast enough to
suit him. He was so impressed with tho
idea that he would call me W. or held
me up every day to ask how the deal
was progressing. We have never regret
ted the move. but I don't think Hart
suggested it from philanthropic mo-
tives."
President johnson was sEeptical about
he rumored sale OF the Cincinnati iran
chise.
Il don't believe Brush can gold brick
The Cincinnati public into buying his
club. certainly not at any such figure
as the $3.50, 600 named. Comiskey and
we're discussing the matter yesterday.
and he placed the value Of the Cincin-
lati plant and club AZ S3i 0O0.
1T looks to me. continued ne, las If
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
GOSSIP OF THE MEN WHO
MAKE BASEBALL HISTORY

the National League was trying 10
stampede some OF the players by mon
umenial bluff cannot understand their
/ talk OF having so many OF our players
signed any other way. They claim Elber-
! field and Barrett OF Detroit. I happen to
know that both players are signed for
next year by the Detroit club. We may
lose a few like Miller. but he can b.
prevented from playing with New York
| If the Detroit club so wishes. His con
tract will hold, as it has no ten days
clause in it. Many OF our players are
signed TO the same kind OF contract,
especially the long time contracts.
These are mutual in every way and win
hold in any court in the land.
These are halcyon days for the ball
player" said Paul Hines. the veteran
who once trod the outleld for Washing
ton, many years ago.
Il played professional ball for twenty
years at 81 POO year, and thought |
was getting good money. II was not till
the major organizations got to fighting
that salaries took a jump. The bali
players of today are proAt:ng from the
contest between the TWO leagues. and
they had better take advantage of it
"hile lhey can ior / Deilefe that within
d snort tline salaries %lI taHe II down
ward shoot most startling.
Il don't think the national game has
improved any within the past several
years; in fact. ! really believe thar the
az al! !Icie u DaseHall pIayea by me men OF
~. seai9 az" was "etttr imam thal
rua w 'ouIy' Ne reason Tor II Is mat
80 80 80 HIl!sI IN 'Iloss Jays was OF
80 81 ~. az 'oiIai stItns'h' We
o. o. ~ i liz itiioNS III .le game men
il. 30, 10 80 d. l'fte az
- go. w. VI q
Taioio or ~. % .,, u" ~ D.l's't li III
bjg ifor,,o. are &c ,o M ~ 1'.i 80 u 'ii
"Ponr Anern ,ya' In he -, ~ -. q
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
FILES HIS ANSWER
Says Majority Stockholders
Tried to Wreck Orioles.
Ayers That Grounds Do Not Form Part
of the Assets of Old Balti-
more Company.
lspecial to me washington rimesl

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The answer of
President Ban Johnson, of the American
League. to the bill for the appointment
of a receiver, which was docketed last
Monday by the Baltimore Baseball and
Athletic Company was filed in circuit
court No. yesterday by Mr.. olin Bryan.
attorney for Nj. johnson.
The answer, which has been previously
outlined in The Times, states that the
lease OF the grounds was transferred to
Mr.. johnson on March 20, 1901, to hold
in trust for the benefit of the American
League of Clubs. and that when the com
plaining company failed to play the game
scheduled for July II last it forfeited its
franchise and all right to the property
under the constitution of the associa-
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
RADFORDS BEATEN.
Mail Bag Repairers Winners of a Hot
" Contested Game

The Radfords were defeated Thurs
day afternoon by the mail bag repair
shop team by the score of to .. 1t was
holly contested and wcll-played game
and the victory is all the more credit
able because the crack Radf1rds have
lost but two games in the last = Y weeks.
In the. first half of the seventh i'll
ming. when the Repairers had scored
three runs, after two were out. the game
was delayed because of disputed dc
cision, and then was called on account
Of darkness.
The Radfords ami Norris Peters teams
Will play at American League Park this
afternoon
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02

First base on errors-Brooklyn. 2. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. s; Pittsburg, 9.
First base on balls-Of Donovan, 4; off
Hughes, /; off Lever. 3. Struck out
By Donovan. 3; by Hughes. l. by Lee
yer, 3. Two-base hits-Dahlen, Kitson.
Bransfeld. Sacrifice hit-Irwin. Stolen
bases - Dolan, Farrell, Wagner 81,
Bransfield. Smith. Passed balls-Smith.
Wild pitch-Donovan. q Hit by pitched
ball-By Lever. l. Time-2 hours and
30 minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
Standing Of the Teams.
EVEN BREAK IN GOTHAM.
Giants and Cardinals Each Take ;
Game.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The New Yorks
and Cardinals broke even today. The
first game was by far the best, and
was won by the visitors on hitting and
New York's errors.
In the second game, which was life
less, Mathewson was outpitched by
Pearson, newcomer in fast company,
but his support was slow. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
PLAY TEN INNINGS.
Pirates and Superbas Wind Up Series
With Drawn Battle.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-The fourth game
of the present series was a hard fought
game of ten innings, ending in a draw.
The champions were slightly better than
the home team with the stick. but their
Gelding was off color and errors gave
the locals runs.
Jake Beckley will join the Brooklyns
tomorrow and play first base Umpire
Power is i'll with rheumatism, and has
resigned. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
SPIDERS FIND YOUNG.
Big Boston Twirler Easy for Napoleon
Laioie's Pits,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. cleveland
won the game in the first inning today
when two singles. double. and a triple
netted three earned runs. After that
Cleveland was never headed.
Young was batted hard al times Joss
wrenehed his knee in running to first
in the Gfth inning, and had to retire,
Bernhard taking his place.
The fielding Of Lajoie and Ferris were
the features of the game. Boston's three
runs were all due to errors. The score.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02

First base on errcrs-New York. /;
St Louis. g. Left en- bases-New York.
8: St Louis. 4. First base on balls
on Currie, /. Struck out-By McGin-
nifty, 8; by Currie, f. Three-base hit
McGann. Two-base hits-Brodie. Smith.
Smoot. Sacrifice hit-McGinnity. Sto-
len bases-Brodie, Nichols, Barclay,
Donovan, Farrell Wild pitch-Currie.
Umpire-Emslie. Time of game, hour
and 90 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-02
3atted for Curran in ninth.

Two-hase hits-Lowe, Tinker. Carney.
First on balls-Oh Eason. 2; of
Williams. ?. First base en- errors-Bos-
ton, /; Chicago. 2. Left on hases-Bos
ton. 9; Chicago, Z. Sacrifice hit-De-
Mont Stolen hsse-ChaEce. Struck out
BY Curran. 3; by Williams. 3. Attend
once. 1,572 Time-1 hour AMI 80 minutes
Umpire-Brown