davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Football at Lombard.

Galesburg. Aug. 23.-Prospects are
that Lombard vollege will have i
strong football team. Capt. Shaffer
GOad. Justice. Wertman, MyZner, Al
word and Wilson of last years team
will be back. Cooper and Hopkins
may return for postgraduate work. In
addition. Robinson, Ralph and After
bury, Burnside of Knoxville, the star
quarterback on the Culver Military
academy team of last year; Brown
OF Galesburg high school team; AL
Grews. and others will be enrolled.
The schedule is as follows:
Sept 17.-Chicago university. at
Chicago.
Sept. 21.-Kirksville Osteopaths. at
Kirksville.
Oct Central Preparatory school
of Macomb. at Galesburg.
Oct S.-Northwestern university, at
Chicago.
Oct. 15.-Galesburg Crescent club
at Galesburg.
Oct 22.-Augustana college of Rock
Island. at GaIesburg.
Oct. 20.-Christian Brothers college
at St Louis
Nov. 5.-James AInIiken university
AT Decatur.
Nov. 16,-Knox College. a; Gales
burg
Nov. 24-PeOria Social club. at
Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
BOWLING BEGINS SEPT. rs
Seacon fer the Tri-City League t.
Open on That Date.

At a meeting of the members of
the Tri-City Bowling League las,
evening at the Central alleys in this
city the league was reorganized and
the following officers elected:
President-W. Fl. Thoms, Rock ISL
and.
Vice president-W. H. Fuller. Dav-
export.
Secretary-A R. Grallund. Moline.
Treasurer-JOhn Leinhardi, Daven-
port.
The bowling season opens Friday.
Sept 25. to last six months. The sum
of $3.50 will be awarded in prizes TO.
the tournament to be given 10 the
winners in four classes. There are
to be three cash team prizes and al,
individual prize. Friday night match
game will be played here between the
CentTals of Rock Island and the Bruins
wicks, of Moline. Reports from the
JeffriesMunroe fight will be receiv-
ed during the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMEpTrAN IrA1,I-r

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. ,: Cleveland |.
Boston, s; st. Louis. o (first Ramc).
Boston, 3; st. Louis. 0 (second Eame).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. :; Chicago. :.
st. Louis. 10; BROOKLYN. ,.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 6; Columbus. >.
Kansas City. ,; Louisville, l (seven
Minneapolis. 4: Toledo. 3 G2 innings).
st. Paul, ,; Indianapolis, l 0irst
game).
st. Paul. C; indianapolis. . Csecond
game).
cedar Rapids. .: Rock Island. o.
Davenport, 4; Bloomington, G2 in
nings).
Dubuque. IL: Springfield. o.
Decatur, 3. Rockford. = Ciirst game) f..
Decatur. 10; Rockford, l tsecOnd
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. ;; Dayton, o.
Fort Wayne. ,. South Bend, o.
Grand Rapids, 8; Marion, 2.
Terre Hautc. 2; Wheeling. q.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. ,; St. Joseph. l.
Denver. 4 Dies MOineS, /.
Colorado Springs, 3; Omaha. Cfrst
game).
Colorado Springs. !; Omaha. . (sec-
ond game.
IOWA LEAGUE.
OskalOosa, l; Ottumwa, II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

ness interfered. There was n fragrant
violation of the league constitution
that the umpire and the managers of
both clubs doubtless were conscious
of 1t was nothing more than a case
of "yellows' on the part of both
teams. Neither could afford to lose
the game. There had to be some ex-
cuse given for quitting, and the train
ruse was thrown out to console the
audience President Holland should
slap a fine on both Davenport and
Bloomington for such a baby trick.
The other teams of the league should
demand an explanation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 23.-N. b. Hickey.
who has played this season with the
Dallas club of the Texas league, has
been sold to Cincinnati. and is to leave
Dallas for Cincinnati tomorrow. Rick
ey is conceded by all baseball experts
who have seen him play to be the best
catcher ever seen in the Texas
league. He has a wonderful throwing
arm. Hickey is a college player. and
came to Texas from Lucasville, 0.
having previously played with the uni
versity team at Delaware in that state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
!yns Perfectly BnId When lie started
to Use Sewbro's HerpIcide

Frederick Manuel. Maryland block
Butte. Montana. bought a botRs OF Sew
bros HcrpiCide. April s, %. and logan {.
LSc Il Tor entire badness. The hair FOL
lic!cs I'm lsis scalp We're not dead and f.
20 days lie had lair all over hin heal
or July he writes, and today ny hair
3 as th!ck AID l',-C-!aat as any out
coUld wish Eewbro's Herpicide works
IN an o. principle ana with q now e.
~ovrry-J- c.rCy th- cau~e and YOU re-
move the effect. IIe-pIc,de d st-1-s the
germ tia. c2-se5 dandrlG fall.ns, hafr
I'd finally I1'duazz 60 that with tho
ral-e goo" the fleet cannot remain.
Stops falling hair - once and a new
Growth sf-ris Sold by leading
irOegi~ts- send I9s-. in stamps for sample
70 III H.IpIclde Co. Detroit. Mich.
For sale by L. ID. Thomas, druggist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
GAME A HARD ONE TO LOSE
Rock Island Players Do Brilliant Work
At Cedar Rapids Sunday.

Rock Island would have had the
Sunday game hands down at Cedar
Rapids Sunday. The rain came liz
the middle of the first half of the fifth
inning Five minutes more and there
would have been a game played. The
Cedar Rapids papers confess that the
Dummies are weather prophets, and
they did not move as spiritedly as
they would had the score been re-
versed. They guaged themselves
about right. and Rock Island was
Obliged to leave the field nothing
gained for the admirable work done
with the bat and in the field, LOOK
at the score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Summary: Two base hits-Cheek,
Lister. Three base hits-Lister Home
run-Rose. Double play - Berte-
Brown. Struck out-By Ball. G; by
Lakaff, G. Bases on balls-Of Ball. l ..
off Lakaff. l. Passed balls-Ludwfg.
g. Umpire - Peters. Attendance
2,100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

diminished = Paul ROddewlg, OSWaId
Schmidt. +. l.. Dodge, William Ballun
Last Day for Qualifying.
Today's playing will be the last OF
the qualifying period. for at the con
clusion of this afternoons work on
the green's the various players will be
claSsed for the finals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Decatur Wins Double Header.

Rockford, Aug. 23.-Mills' error lost
the first game to Decatur and in the
second Decatur played circles around
Rockford. The scores:
Rockford 100000 2OO-2 4
Decatur OOOOO12O-3 l
Batteries-Balliet and Meek; holden
and KrebS.
SECOND GAME.
Rockford OO1OOOOOO-1 4 4
Decatur 2O0O04O2-1O 10 3
Batteries-Baker and Meek; Wei
gand and O'Connor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Maysville. Wis, Aug. 23.-Whilo
witnessing a baseball game between
the Maysville Rough Riders and tho
Oakfield team Mayor J. J. Lurvey OF
Oakfield dropped dead of apoplexy. He
was co years old. and was elected
mayor last spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Davenport ......0OO2 100000 O0-4
Bloomington ...0002 O0-I
Summary: Two base hit-Jacobs
Three base hit-Swalm. Home run
Hackett. Struck out-By Hargrove. :;
by Moore, T. Time-2:05. Umpire
Milan.
Bad Beating for Senators.
Dubuque. Aug. 23.-Dubuque drove
Camnitz to the woods in the third
inning, and Schneiberg was hit hard
in the eighth. Only once did the
visitors reach third base. The field
ing of Hadley and Hughes was su.
perb. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Summary: Two base hits-BuelOw
Hughes. Three base hit - Steele
Struck out-By Camnitz. A. by Schnei-
berg. T. by Steele, 2. Umpire-Lo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Decatur Review: Hugh Nicol Went
over to Rock Island and was shocked
to find that they had some real money
in that town. If about $4,000 Rockford
people could get away from home some
time that town would go off the map.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Marseilles. ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Marseilles
won a sad baseball victory over the
Chicago All Drops Sunday. BlackmaI.
of the home team. who was hit in the
temple by a pitched ball, died yester-
day. His skull was fractured. He
was the only son of Mrs. S. A. Black
man. a widow living here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Playing Again TJdI:.

Today is an off day. according TO the
schedule. but Rock Island will play ii
postponed game here. The game will
begin at the usual time. Score of
Yesterdays game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

The Sunny Sides defeated the
Shady Sides in the game of yesterday
afternoon at Twelfth street park by :.
score of S to 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

Manager Hugh Nicol came on from
Cedar Rapids in advance of his team
this morning to meet Mrs. Nicol anu
the children, who are returning home
TO Rockford after a visit in Kansas
City Vandine. who is out of the game
on account of an injury TO his left foot
received while fishing. arrived home
also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

1t was announced that the game a
Davenport yesterday was called at the
end of the 18th inning to allow Bloom
ington to catch a train. Let's see:
Bloomington opens tomorrow at
Springfield. Other teams have been
able to make the trip from Davenport
TO the state capital of Illinois in les
time than two nights and a day. Pei
haps bloomington is walking this trip
Walk or ride. there was no excuse
for not permitting the game 70 con
tinue to conclusion, or until dark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

The Decatur team arrived this morn
ing and is stopping at the Rock Island
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
Had TO Cntch Tint Trim.

Davenport. Aug 23.-Davenport and
Bloomington PLAYED u innings with
ont victory. and the game was called
TO let the visitors catch their train
The score:
DAVENPORT, RH PO.A. T.
Ives, CT ......... 0 o 0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

Decatur here tomorrow. Thursday
and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-23

OskaIoosa, 1; Ottumwa. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CTNNFEN ANn HART

Tho unanimous decision of the Appellate DI-
vision I'm the proceeding 10 place person
named Hart on the Supreme Court bench in the
place o. either Justice Goodrich. Justice Garrett
son. Justice Hirschberg or Justice Maddox
brings 70 It's end the discreditahle intrigue by
which John Cunnecn was made Attorney Cen
oral of this State.
Justice Calvin f. Pratt died on August 3.
1886. AT the ensuing election on November 3.
1896. tho four justices mentioned were chosen
10 fll that and three other vacancies. Hart
was candidate for Justice az the same cleo
ton on the Prohibition ticket. and received q
few votes. Neither he nor his party at that
Tine questioned the legality OF electlnC a sue
ceSsor 20 Justice Pratt. Subsequently ne CON
ceved the notion that under the legal definition
Tor determining the lapse Of time the three
months required by the constitution had not BIZ
one day elapsed between the death OF Justice
Irntt and thc election, and that consequently
the election TO The vacancy should have gone
over one year in 1897 one vacancy was 70 be
regularly flied on the expiration OF the term OF
Justice Willard Bartlett and the various parties
made nominations. Hart was the candidate OF
the Proh.bitonists. Having no chance 10 get
the place. he pat Up what be thought would De
smart trick. lie got q few friends 10 write
on The ballot after his name the words. TO
I'll the vacancy caused by the death OF Judge
CALVIN J.. Pratt" On the strength Of these
votes he brought suit against the four 1usrices
chosen the year before. As the justices are
voted FOR in block. and not TO on particular
vacancies. Il was impossible 10 say which one
was Justice Pratts successor. SO attack was
made on AZ four. BY the same token. II that
eiecuon Was not valid and two justices instead
81 one should have been chosen IN 1897. not
hart who was fourth on the list OF those voted
Tor, but Joseph A. Bur-. who was second To tho
reelected Justice Bartlett was Justly entitled
70 the place. But on the strength OF this .rscl,
mart demanded tic seat which only n handful
Of people had ever thought OF giving him. over
Anose who had received 10000 votes
Inc Court OF Appeals denied his apnl;ootio,
pointing ont hat II he had any case rs rems5T
was OF quo warranto instead OF the prooeedins
~ nae chosen AS there was pvjden+lv a.
equlty IN his contention ana his tecbricsl -.
vas q doubtful validity. tie Attorney Ceneroi
NJ. Davies. declined 90 make tho S+eto ~, -,
srumenf OF Esrts scheme. and the uonutv a :
toiney General. AIr. Conan. who Vas 80 -.
publican candidate for Attorney Gomez, :,
1S'%. refused 70 pledge his assistance ry,o,
Bart with the aid of David r. ITIu. nut M y,
scheme. lie cot the Prohibition co,,or.+ic, !.
leaFe open It's nomination for Attorney Co,o-.
Tor a committee TO I'll. Then. IN ~lolat5o, .
ne ballot law be had Ar. Cunneen's mama. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
PERSONAL.

David J Iiin. United States Minister 70 svitzer-
land Is I'm Rome. and has had an audience with the
Pope. who congratulated him on hiz historical re-
main in Rome few weeks.
DR.. Joseph Kohler. professor OF law in the Uni
ve-sity OF Berlin. jurist OF International reputa-
ton. is to be the guest Of the University OF chi
cago, ana at the convocaton on TUesday Vii re-
ceiye the desree OF IL D. which viii be conferred
az S SAM 'is Z. UPON Iour otIer tteInsn sclosrs
TO the United States.
George F. Phillips. late CHEZ machin!st in the
United States Navy. and a member OF Hobson's
crew that took the Merri1nac into santiago Har-
disease contracted in the Philippines.
Emperor William has begun giving commissions
to Berlin sculptors for monuments TO be placed in
the hall OF fame Of the cathedral. approach
ing completion, and designed TO become the Ger
man Westminster Abbey. The first order. for the
sarcophagus o. Prince Bismarck. was given TO
Professor Begas. The Emperor examined and ap-
proved the sketches before leaving Berlin. One Of
the reliefs represents the reunion OF Germany
through Prince Bismarck with the figure OF Ger
mania on throne. the genius Of Peace standing by
and procession OF German princes approaching
with King Ludwig II OF Bavaria. King Albert Of
Saxony, and the Grand Duke OF Baden. etc. At
an imperial crown on cushion. which he presents
TO Germania.
massacre OF the White River OF October Is 1s5s Is
at present residing at Martel. Ohio.
John Morley VI. P. the distinguished litterateur
and bographer Of Gladstone. IS the great-grandsou
OF Duncan McAIlum. Methodist preacher. and
the granddaughter OF DR.. Daniel NIcAilum also a
Methodist preacher. His mother was a Methodist
class leader.
Miss Pauline Helm Hardin has been reelected
State librarian Of Kentucky BY the legislature
The term is four years and the salary $3.50.
Senator Aldrich OF Rhode Island. claims to be
the champion golf player in Congress. He Is an
all round athlete. and spends most OF his leisure
time out OF doors.
The Rev. Eugene NJ. Lyman. professor OF PHI
losophy IN Carleton College. MINI. has been called
to the chair OF systematic theology and apollo
getics IN the Congregation OF the College Of Can
ada. and will remove 10 Montreal in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
"CATALO"

The animal produced by crossing Bos taurus
with Bison americanUs may be valuable
creature. We are quite ready 10 accept me as
slIrances that he is. But he is being afllcteu
with one Of the most atrociOus monsuosiues Ior
n name that ever a crazy word co!nei devised
"Catalo"' Great Scott!
Grattan once said Of Cory: He was uH-
parliamentary from the beginning 10 tne
'.end Of his sneech." So we may say OF tnls
thing that il is a violation Of etymology IN gen
eral and in particular. 1t is wholly Dau. II Is
formed Of the first part Of cattle ana me last
part Of buffalo" Now neither OF those words
properly belongs TO the animal IN queS'i"Il
Cattle" does not mean necessarily bovine AN
mails. It may mean horses or swine as Wei IL
means capital, the chief, pertaining 10 Ihe
head-ln other words. the chief wealth. OF Pus
sessions of the anclents in pastoral days II d
man was A herdsman. COWS and oxen were MS
cattle. II he was a shepherd, his catue were
sheen; If a swlneherd. swine. Nor Is the use
of buffalo" any better Our American olson Is
not q buffalo though It is often called So II
is a bison.
So here IS a nondescrlpt patching together OF
two fIl applied names TO form third name IL
i an abomination. "CataloW Why not GAIA
log7le or cantaloupe?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

ready on The Democratic ticket lndoTs'N -
Cunneen. having the aid 81 the FROM III
- managed 20 slide into office He has
p,oc, having the price Tor his election by the
quo uarrauto proceedings 10 get Hart the Jus
ticoshiD be has been cunning for. The result
Is n decision against Cunneen ard Hart square
IL on the merits OF the case, Justice obreh'
who writes the opinion. holding that the three
months required by the constitution had elapsed
So exit Hart As for Mr. Cunneen. be probably
does not care for that. now that he has as
charged the mortgage Of the ProhimuohlSts.
Rut he can hardly he proud OF his exploit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
PROF. GAYLEY sCOLDs GIRL PUPILS.
Couldn't Appreciate Poem by God Almighty,
He Tells Them.

San Francisco. March sD-Professor Charles Mills
Gayley head OF the English department. at the Uni
versity Of California. who has achieved a certain
amount OF uotoriety account Of his pronounced
stand against cO-educaton. lost his temper recent
" with his poetry class Of hundred young
women. The professor said:
II God Almighty the Angel Ofabrlel WrCIe
poem IL would not interest you. You are nothing
but gtggliug girls. Half OF you ought 70 &c Ihaue
10 pay tuition. Class dismissed
Professor GnyIey was trying 20 tell the class
sbout the gIorles Of some poetry, but the girls
were apparently not interested. When he had
scolded the young women he tossed his books into
n grip and left the classroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
WATER TANKS IN BRIDGE TOWERS
Much MOrey Would Be Saved by Plan' L
Is Asserted.

To the Editor OF The Tribune o., supplv sals
~ that the proposition 70 sup ~ -.-.s,s
=. g. s-,pprsssion OF fires. cleanslas y. ~ -o1
water iO again receiving public atenti9n T ,s me
not give consideration to the sassSs1u MI
nI. ,ovars be utilized in It's distri0uO .a,tsr
bridge 'o w.. nav be thus saved and oe,-'
ions OF eo atsr OBTAINED than BY any other p1 ~,
'' Why q ys asi5' whale +s an q alum
in supplying the .4'y - 1,-ater2 They are nearly
dant G snIr.s Feet high admirably located ana
s s6uHdaHiy Their fs use s. 53t ' or uiy
The 'bs yyer to the tops OF the towers, Inst' tie
cevcd in suitable tanks 5aa' ana sd allowed hs
appearance rreds OF pipes erected ~ rsservoirs
through nIiij--. through the streets - stand
towers, leallNs - 10 such water tlv -~o-
IN the as the engineers Rave oN'1''--'
posed advantage OF this plan Is t REQUIRED fOr
$50 sertOp. the Wdtel
~-aVtfv with great iorce' - ,,s-tenth the anotl,I
without rssaa1,ired for the slans on'ciAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
GRAB OF CATS AND DOGS.
Appeal Against Putting Them Under C0n'i0i
Of Health Department.
To the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune ar, M,
Sir. yo-,r paper has made such grand Is. -
t.c- tor the honest government Of this ei'y ,,,s.,
defended its citizens against so many 1.,rsrs
~. =, .TDressins my gratitude 70 you ..-,
~, asking your assistance IN another -se-y y,
grab. that OF the Board OF heal'll ~ .,s cars.
IN .e,,tert and humane care OF the Sociey -
49, r,raventfon Of Cruelty to Animals anu pO'A
,,, the fees FOR its own benefit -, or
All lovers OF animals have worked n' - ,ss,-
=. ., obtain the present successful care o. -
,sfe1celess pete and view with great -.-,r
attempt OF the Board OF Health 20 e.. ro4nd
len and earnestly trust your infLue2cs 80
sSnT 10 assist sIr Haines and the society lo
,be prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals IA q, *.
fight TO protect those WHO have ,Ss, no own y2 cas
press their own views or p,eau '"' NJ ID b cox
New-Yorx. March Is. lSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MONEY AND BUSINESS

At the close Of business on Monday the sixty
most active rellroad stocks averaged $50 "A a
share. the lowest point Of the recent decline
Yet the day after the adverse decision was rem
dered I'm the Northern Securities case prices
rose an average Of 81 a share. This en-
phasizes the Old axiom that Wall Street fully
discounts bad news. Moreover, the removal Of
uncertainty restored activity, and instead OF
the lowest record OF trading for many years.
business suddenly increased to an average OF
about half a million shares daily. After the
first sharp rally the market became steady. but
there was still conspicuous absence Of healthy
investment buying. particularly I'm the bond
department. other news Of the week was
fairly encouraging. latest reports OF earnings
making close comparisons with last year and
largely surprising all previous years. The lat
est sale Of q membership in the exchange was
ar low figure and It IS evident that Wall
Street IS prepared for 4 quiet market this sum-
mer. Securities are largely held by strong
, hands. which reduces the probability Of forced
sales. and as they were purchased AZ a higher
level than at present exists. there IS hope Of
profit by waiting.
Money market conditions are without altera-
ton. Call loans and short term money can be
had at very attractive terms. but there is no
demand. and comparatively. little commercial
paper Is offered. Rates OF domestic exchange
are less favorable TO this centre. but transfers
Of currency are small. the usual spring deman. ;.
being light as yet because Of the late season
More gold has gone 20 argentina. and further
quantities OF the yellow metal have arrived at
san Francisco from Japan. Foreign exchange
hardened slightly. chiefly for Paris remittances
owing TO the fan in sterling At the French
centre, where IL was reported that gold was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
DR.. ELIOT HoNoRso ON BIRTHDAY.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNE.l
Cambridge. Mass. March 20.-President Eliot or
Harvard received many Sits and congratuiatory
messages to-day on the occasion OF his SEVENTEEN
birthday. silver loving cup. presented by the
faculty OF arts and sciences was the only gift
made public However. the rest will be announced
tomorrow. Ex-MayOr Low OF Eew-York City.
cabIed congratulations from Rome. Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

1871. and there are GO Protestants, or fewer
tlian in 1890 or 1850. but more than in lo'H'
but il means that Germany is making STRONG
and promising lid for influence III the E-asC aS
tbe protector OF Catholic missions and Churches
and for Tho aid Of the Roman Church against
the domestic menace OF socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

4 telling lesson that which las been admins
tered 20 a seminary student who was guilty OF
atrocious 'hazing''l His victim went 20 court
for damages and obtained a verdict. The plain
un's example is well worthy OF imitation IN
universities colleges and schools generally In
which under-closs men are subjected TO serI-
Gus indignities and brutal treatment. Appeals
to judges and Juries In such cases would soon
put ar end to hazing entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Even the soothing influences OF an eScep-
tionauv delightful st. Patriclls Day did not
prevail to stop the ructions so actively IN prog
ress among many Macs OF great prominence
in the Democratic o!igarchles on both sides OF
the East River. That wee flower the shamrock
should be the emblem OF harmony, but the shil-
Ielahs are briskly at work