davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
0 the indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
NOTRE DAME. Ind, March 25.-The com.
petition on the diamond is growing moro
and more keen and every practice brings
out all of the twenty men who have been
named by Captain Stephan as the men TO
remain on the squad till the final choosing
of the team at the opening OF the season
in the series with the South Bend Central
League team on April /. The most exciting
fight is on among the seven men who are
trying for the positions in the outfield.
Three of the were on the team last
year and the new men on the squad have
all had experience in the outfeld. The
chances are that this part OF the field will
be looked after I'm the best kind or fashion.
The new pitchers are doing fine work
O'Gorman Ruelbach and Aldermen are
lust about on a par far control and
speed are concerned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
CORBETT CLINCHED.

seat, for his wonderful ability to take pun
ishment and recuperate delighted the
crowd
CORBETT CLINCHED.
Round 1SCorbett rushed in, trying to
force Britt to fight in close. He got more
than he bargained for, as Britt rained
right and left swings on his face that near
ly sent him TO the floor Corbett clinched
in desperation, the referee trying to part
them. AS they parted Britt sent in right
and left to the face, but a well-directed
right by COrbett caught him in the stom-
ach. They fought fiercely. both taking
very hard blows. Britt tried to keep Cor
bett at a distance. but the latter was too
shrewd and forced TO close quarters. They
mixed il and were in this position when
the gong sounded. Ii was a terrific round,
closing in Britts favor. During the in
PERMISSION some one proposed three cheers
for Britt, and it was kept up until the men
toed the scratch for the next round.
Round 19.-Britt forced Corbett to the
ropes. sending left and right to the jaw.
Corbett then scored heavily with his right
on body and left to the face. They worked
toward the center of the ring, where Britt
swung a hard left on Corbett's face. Cor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Anderson is scheduled to play here to-
night. Wodtke's men are playing brilliant
polo, and with Jack Mercer on the rush
line will give the local five hard battle
Tonight will be the first chance the Indian
apolis fans have had to see Frank Warner
the new second rush, work with Pierce and
a good crowd should be in attendance TO
cheer the Indians to victory. The amateur
game will be between the Barrister and Ha-
bich teams. The Tom Bentons were orig
inally scheduled to play tonight, but
changed dates with the amateur leaders for
this particular game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
FOUR CLUBS READY
TO JOIN DRUGGISTS
J. c. Perry Company Team Put in
Application, but May Not Be
Able to Play.

But four clubs were represented at the
meeting of the Druggists Baseball League
held last night at the Commercial Club and
no officers were elected. Those represented
were the Daniel Stewards. Havens-Geddes.
Lake Erie & Western and the J. c. Perry
Company. Ii is improbable that the latter
club will enter the league. as all games are
to be played on Saturday afternoons and
the ball players I'm the employ OF the latter
firm are not as yet sure of a Saturday half
holiday. The next meeting will be held on
Friday night of next week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
The Journals Page of the Latest Neas of the World
JAMES BRITT CONOUEROR
OVER CHAMPION CORBEIT
PRIDE Of the Pacific Coast Foughfa Hard Battle MEETING DeuUe,
Lad's Rnshes 7ciM Hard JabS and at Close of the
T7cenfeh Round RecTUed Decision
Fgn Was Fierce One from Start Finish, COy6H HaUng til
Advantage the Early R0uua bit ShO10ed Weakness To-
card the La6t-Decin0n Vas Cbeeed

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-James
Britt. OF California. was given the decision
tonight over William Rothwell. better
known as Young Corbett of Colorado, in
a twenty-round contest at Woodward's Pa
vilion.
Up TO the seventeenth round Corbett's
advantage was apparent. but in that round
Britt rallied and rained right and left
blows on various portions of Corbett's
anatomy. forcing the champion TO clinch TO
save himself. The styles OF the two boxers
were entirely distinctive Britt fought for
The body most of the time. while COrbett
devoted his attack for the head. face and
Jaws. Britt weighed just 129. but Corbett's
weight was not made public though it is
Understood that he was at least a pound
and a half below the agreed weight-13O
pounds. Both men fought hard in every
round. Britt. in his crouching attitude.
was able 10 guard his stomach effectively.
though Corbett was able TO land hard on
his head and jaws. In the first few rounds
Britt found the Denver mans stomach re-
peatedly. though his blows lacked steam.
IT was without doubt the greatest fight
fought in California. Britts ability TO as
simulate punishment and his endurance
were simply marvellous. OF no time during
the twenty rounds did Britt break ground.
lie always brought the fight 10 Corbett.
who was breaking ground and clinching
most of the time. Britt was heavily pun
ished, yet was at all times willing TO take
more, and finally outgamed the champion.
The pace that both men set of a ma
ture TO make both men tire. However.
their condition brought them, after min
utes respite, 20 the center of the ring with
renewed vigor. Britt was better at the
outiighting. Corbett superior in the might
ing. Britt had the best foot work and the
greatest speed. Corbett showed himself
the cieverer fighter at times and the heav-
Ter hitter.
After the fight Referee Eddie Graney
said: Il simply gave the decision TO the
man who had the best of the fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Only Two Favorites, DR.. Swartz
and Paul Clifford, Won at
BenningS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Only two
favorites, DIR. Swartz in the second and
Paul Clifford in the fifth race, won at Ben
nings to-day, the calculations of the talent
having been upset in the remaining four
events. Jockey Shaw. who was reinstated
two weeks ago, rode his first winner.
Pompano, and the crowd gave him an ova-
ton. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs; three-year-olds
and upward: Belle of Milford 1l3 (McCue),
5 to l. won; Moorhen, IS (C;irmack), to =.
second: Gold Ribbon 80 (McCaffertyl, to
/, third. Time lis.
Second-Half mile, maiden two-year-olds:
DIR. Swartz, 107 (Redfern), to ., won; In
cense. 104 (McCafferty). 10 TO l, second; Cir
dlestone. 107 SHAW, 30 to l, third. Time.
80.
Third-Six and one-half furongs, three
year.olds and upwards: Princeet, ITO (Red-
fern. to l. won; Mr.. Pickwick. 1o2 SAIL
ing) 10 TO l. second; Alpaca. l09 (McCaffer-
tyJ. to 2. third. Time. 1:24 40.
Fourth-Seven furlongs. three-year-o I:
Pompano. LOG SHAW, to ., won; Scotch
Thistle. LOG Oh. Phillips), even. second; St.
Juvenat. l0S (Carmack), to l, third Time.
l:3l 10
Fifth-Six furlongs: three-year-olds and
upward: Paul Clifford. III QBurns). to 10.
won; Tom Kiley. 70 Oh. Phillips), to 5,
second Mcwilliams, III Clicks, 10 to /.
third. Time, LII 20
Sixth-Mile: maiden three-year-olds and
upward: Ned Light. tMc0aHSrtyD, TO
l. won; Coy, 81 O'Brien), y 10 l, second;
Clarence. 80 Cd. OConnor), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1:49.
Bennings entries for Saturday:
First Race-Threc-y ear-olds and upwards;
five and one-half Iurlongs: Mrs. Frank
Foster, 113; Queen Elizabeth. 109; Rain or
Shine los; Gold Dome. Sais. Bath Beach,
lO6; Go Between. 1O5; Tom Cod, 102; knight
of Elway, 80.
Second-Maiden two-year-olds: four and
one-half furlongs: Only One, Grand Cham
pion Garrett Wilson. Cashier. st. Resolute.
Melrose, III; Allen Avon, Fiiigree Fergus.
100.
Third-Selling: three-year-olds and up;
seven furlongs. O'Hagen. Fustain. 10.
Bar ke Due. ltS; Miladi Love, Torchlight,
lOe: Arrahgowan. l05; Nine Spot. l0l: Freak
ness 100: Briar Thorpe. 80.
Fourth-Selling; three-year-Qlds and up,
one mile and forty yards: Meistersinger.
Dark Planet. 10: James F.. Rough Rider.
l07: Lord Melbourne, 100; Rabunta 102; Ec-
lectic, 50.
Fifth-Chevy Chase hunt; about two and
a half miles: Montrip, 165. Twilight. 100: The
Hawk 1856: La Touraine. l52; Dragoman.
Lady Teasele Lepida. $50.
Sisth-Sellng; steeplechase; about two
miles: Manilian. Boney Boy. Strke-a-Light.
Harrow, l55; Gum Honey. Captain Hayes.
l56
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Moifaa Won Big Event.

LIVERPOOL, March 25.-The Grand Ma
tional steeplechase of 2.525 sovereigns. about
four miles and $50 yards, was run here to-
day and was won by Moifaa. kirkland
was second and The Gunner was third.
Twentv-six horses started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
Carter Severely Punished.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Kid Carter
and George Cole met at the Lenox Athletic
Club tonight for a six-round bout, but
Cole punished Carter so severely that the
referee stopped the fight in the fifth round.
Cole knocked Carter down repeatedly in
the third, fourth and fifth rounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
HIPSON IN THE GAME,
CAGING FIVE GOALS
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, March 25.-Hipson en-
tered the game against Danviile here to-
night at the start of the second period and
this seemed TO put more courage into the
local players and they won out by score
OF 6 to after Danville had a lead of three
points. The Hottentot captain Gagged five
of the six goals accredited to Terre Haute
and played wonderfully swift game. The
crowd was small owing 10 the inclement
weather Lineup and summary:
Terre Haute Position Danville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
LEWIS AND M'G|LVRAY
A STRONG COMBINATION
Anderson, with a Badly Battered
Line, Lost to the Marion
Quintet.
lean KISSED BY CROWD
Big Frenchman Handled Mercer
Roughly and Fans Showed
Disapproval.
Jean KISSED BY CROWD
Western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Marion z; Anderson, 2
Richmond, 81 Elwood, 4
Games Tonight
Anderson at Indianapolis.
Elwood at Richmond.
Muncie at Marion
Special the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, March 25-With Mer-
Ger back at rush for portion of the game
and Craig substituting a part of the time,
Anderson was no match for Marion to-
night. Lewis and McGilvray made combi-
nation with which Gardner and Miller were
unable TO cope. Jean was Kissed by the
few persons present for his actions toward
Mercer. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
GRAYS GAME FIGHT
AGAINST THE LEADERS
Special TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
ELWOOD, Ind, March 25.-The Grays
made a game fight against the league lead
ers here tonight, keeping the score tie
until near the close of the final period
when Cunningham CO ed the winning goal
for Richmond on an easy chance, the
sphere glancing off Sutherland's shin pads.
Richmond won by a score of to f. Lineup
and summary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Score-Marion, Z; Anderson, 2. Stops-Bur-
CESS, 81; Mallory, 81 Foul-Jean. Referee.
Moran. Attendance-300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Anderson Here Tonight.

Score-Richmond, 5; Elwood, T. Stops
Sutherland, AS; Jessup, "a. Foul-Fitzgerald.
Referee-Waller. Attendance-400.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Score-Lafayette, 10; Fort Wayne 4. Stops
-Tibbitts, 40; Sutton, 60. Referee-Caley.
Attendance-776.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
LAFAYETTE MADE FIVE
GOALS IN SIX MINUTES
Both Teams Played Fast and
Clean, Tibbitts and Dawson
Being Stars.
HOTTENTOTS WON CAME
Defeated Danville Aggregation in
an Interesting Game by Score
of g to 3.
HOTTENTOTS WON GAME
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette, 10; Fort Wayne, 4.
Terre Haute. 6; Danville. 8.
Games Tonight
Fort Wayne at Kokomo.
Danville at Logansport.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 25-Lafayette
electrified local polo fans tonight, caging
five goals in the first six minutes of play
against Fort Wayne and winning. 10 TO 4.
Both teams played fast and clean. Tibbitts
and Dawson were the stars for the Syca-
mores. 1t was Fort Wayne's last game
here. Whipple drove the ball through a
window. Line-upfand summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

seat, for his wonderful ability to take pun
ishment and recuperate delighted the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26
First Division =
Second Division
WASHINGTON VS.. NORTH SIDE.
IFaSllfnt Alleys.
First Division

Totals =. 1927 $50 s57 Totals $50 ss5 sl3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-26

Totals $50 $50 SOC !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
AT THE VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
[RY TELEGRAPH

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Ogden Goelet
arrived here yesterday morning from New-forK
and will take the baths
There was luncheon at Fassifern Farm to-day.
given by Mrs Henry Pearce, of Providence and
some OF those in the party walked back from the
Southern Farm. eight miles away. The Misses
Patten. Mrs. Reginald De Koven and Miss van
Rensselaer, drove back in blackboard. Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald De Koven left hero for Washington
tonight.
Mrs Lanier Dunn, of Washington. gave a lunch
con and bridge party at her cottage yesterday
Among those present were the Misses Patten and
Mrs. Reginald De Koven. of Washington; Mrs, L
Rollins Morse and Mrs. S. Barton French. OF New
York; Miss Ethel Sloane. OF Oswego. N Y; the
Misses Lattimer. of North Carolina. and MISS
Noble. of New-Orleans
Mrs Harold Brown of Providence. arrived this
morning with Miss Wetmore
There are always number OF men who come for
the week end with their friends and families
among those coming this week being Russell H.
HoadIey and Frederick H. Belts. Of New-York'
and Charles S. Barton. OF Worcester. Mass; other
men arriving to-day Thomas 5. van Folhen-
burgh, Samuel Dwight Brewster Charles "A. blythI
J. r. Chadwick and DR.. Henry Fl. schroeder, OF
New-York; James B. Thompson and Francis L.
Wagland. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Ofnce.-
MAlN OFFlCE-No. l54
OFIONN OFFICE-No- 1854 any Auer.-
can District Telegraph
5feONA SCREAC-No. 4S6
WASHINGTON BCREAC-No. 1.322 Fist
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederfcx y.
No 7S4 BrCad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIBIJNE
LONDON-Orice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No ise Fless-
Frank Gould Co. No. So New-Oxford-st
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basldou HOUSE.
MOorgate-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
mos Cook & Son. Tourist Offices, Ludgats Circus.
me London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL a convsntert
pace 70 leave advertisements subscriptions
FAHIS-John Aunroe & Co, 10. Z Rue Scribe
John Wansmaker. No. A Rue des Pettss Eeurtss
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Canbon-
morgan. Harjss & Co. No. 81 Boulevard HaussmAnn-
credit LyOnnais. Bureau des EtranSers
Continental Hotel
The Figaro Office
Brentano's, No. 81 Avenue FOpkrs--
american Express, Company. No. II Rue Scribe
NICE-Credt Lyonnals.
GENEvA-Lombard Oder a Co. and Union Bank
Tournabuoni
Maquay Co. Bankers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company No. = rsr-
6tnand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Nov. g.
m. Atlantic storm has moved rapidly northeast
ward with intensity and is apparently central
tonight southeast of Canadian Maritime Provinces
In the last enty-four hours 1t has caused light rains
in Ney-England and tho Middle States. There is mod
crate disturbance yet without precipitation, over
Minnesota and another appears approaching the
Northern Pacific rain and increasing
winds interior OF the country the weather mas
bsen mostly clear
Temperatures have fallen in the Atlantic States the
lake region the Ohio Valley. and considerably
below the in NewEnsland and the Mid
tls Atlantis States Missouri Valley. the North
west and extreme they 70 Is degrees
above the seasonal average.
There will rain Monday in the Northern Pacific
States continuing Tuesday and probably rain Monday
night or Tuesday IN the northern upper lake region
exceptions. generally fair weather is indicated
for Monday Tuesday. 1t will be somewhat warmer
Monday region and upper hibsssppi Valley
and Tuesday in New-England and the Middle Atlantic
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
fresh northwest to north WINGS win tair' Co0'
weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localties-For District Of
Columbia Maryland. fair to-day and Tuesday, war;
able winds
For Delaware fair to-day Tuesday light to fresh
north winds. becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair today; Tuesday fair
warmer; fresh north winds becoming variable.
New-Jersey. fair to-day and Tuesday. warmer
Tuesday Interior; fresh north winds becoming
For Eastern New-York and New-England, fair to-day
Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer fresh north "lhuS
FOR western New-Yor partly cloudy to-day and Tues
day Tuesday; fresh north winds Incoming var
For western Pennsylvania to-day; Tuesday partly
cloudy: variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meetings Academy OF Sciences and Section OF Astronomy
Physics and Chemistry, Fayerweather Hall. Columbus
University, evening.
Lecture by Bishop Brent General Theological Seminary
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd. o p. m
Meeting New-Yor University Washington Square
afternoon.
Republican meeting store Of the H B. Clafn Company
$50 a m
Free lectures Of tho Board OF Public
School No. 8, Grove and Hudson SITS, Professor Guy
west NIlustrated); Public School No IA, No. go
East Twenty-seventh-st., Dr. Lucia G e. C!rieHHe
Literary Oxford dllustrated(; Public School No So
No. AIS West Twenty eghth-st., pr. Ihonas r
Public School No Al, Hubert and Coliister sts zen
Jamin NJ Jaquish, Anthracite Coal: Methods OF MID
ing Preparation for Domestic Use Gqs+abea)
Miss Lena Duthie, Songs of scoand"i Public Schoo!
No &c. Ninety-sxtt-st and Lexngton-ave. Thornas
Douglas THE Rocky Mountains and the Great Basin
1iiustrsted1t Public School No 49, One-hundred-and-
thirty-third One-hundr ed rty-tourth Hts
near Eighth-ave.. the Rev. John B. Devns CoTea ana
Manchuria'' illustrated Public School No 15s sew
enty-seventh and Seventy-eghth SITS and Avenue A.
Herbert L Bridgman 1.-THE Louisiana Purchase Oh
iustrated) Public School No 1SS Lewis and East
Houston SITS, Joseph Ademan, Christmas CaFoi
Amsterdam-ave., Arthur Stanley Riggs. The Rea
Filipino: Educational Alliance. East Broadway ana
Jefferson-st-, Mrs. Stella Hidden Alexander, treat
Types of Music; st. Peters Hall IWell-
tisth-st. Eighth and Ninth aves, Daniel O.
Mason, Beethoven; Public School No D, No 24oo
Webster-avs Henry H. Rusoy Across south america
Z Church-st., Kingsbridge, Thomas G. Taafe. Hich-
ard Brinsley sheridan; Public School No a. eastern
boulevard near EIIiott-ave. Throg's Neck Dr. Ed
ward B. Coburn The Care Of the Eyes Pnoio
school No. q, St Anns-ave between One-hundred,L
end-forty-seventh and Onehundre
SITS. William L. Mason The Erie CANA u nns
hun6red-end- forty-hfth-st. Mrs. Helen n JACKSON
manners and Customs of the Hindoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

and has become heavily involved through specua-
ton on Change and betting on the turf Insol-
vency on the part of dgnitary OF the city or
London Is, of course offence that cannot be
condoned In the eyes of the city fathers
great step toward the abolition OF dueIling on
the Continent of Europe has just been TAKEN with
the approval OF the Hungarian Cabinet, by General
Nyiri. the Minister of War who in a letter al
dressed to Prince Alphonse of Bourbon, announces
that henceforth officers of the Hungarian army are
permitted to form part of the International Anti
Duelling League. of which the prince, a younger
brother of the Spanish Pretender, Don Carlos Is
the president
This decision OF the genera! virtually amounts 70
this That officers of the Hungarian army Whether
in active service of the reserves, may dechhe 10
fight duel without FORGETTING their commissions
since the members of the anti-dueillns isasue
pledge themselves by solemn vows not 10 take part
In any OF this kind. either as principals
seconds
General Nyir is a much more progressive man
than his predecessor. old General Baron Fe1ervary
who, while Minister of War. actually Fought
bloody duel with sabres In the garrison ehurch at
Budapest a Sunday. after the termination or
divine service, with Deputy who had insulted the
army in Parliament
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

When our opponents speak of "encroach-
ments" by the Executive upon the authority of
Congress or the judiciary, apparently the act
they ordinarily have in view is Pension Order
Mo. 70, issued under the authority of existing
law. President Cleveland has already
exercised this power by regulation which de-
cIared that seventy five should be set the
ace at which total disability should be oonoiu
siveIy presumed Similarly, President Mckin-
ley established sxty-fve as the age at which
half disability should be oonoIusveIy presumed.
The regulation in question. in the exercise
of the same power. supplemented these regula-
tions made under Presidents Cleveland and Me-
kiney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07
THE CLEvELANDS TO TAKE PART.
ExPresident to Preside and His Wife to Lay
Cornerstone of Free School For Girls

Ex-President Cleveland is to preside. next FIJI
day morning at the exercises at the laying OF the
cornerstone of the new building of the Hebrew
Technical School for Girls. at Second-ave and Fly
feminist Mrs. Cleveland is to lay the cornerstone
and addresses will be made by Nathaniel Myers
president Of the school; President Nicholas Muir
ray Butler. of Columbia. and DR.. Henry NJ Leip-
ziger.
The building will cost in the neighborhood OF
100000 The school is non-sectaran and free and
will be able accommodate $50 girls as pupils 1t
will have auditorium seating 800, a roof garden
swimming oool. workshop for graduates and an
employment bureau. Among the subjects taught
in the school are domestic science. sewing, dress,
making, bookkeeping. stenography. millinery and
embroidery designing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-07

Conditions change, and the laws must be
modified from time to time to fit new ext
sences. But the genuins underlying principle
of protection, it has been embodied in all 5ut
one of the American tariff laws for the last
forty years, has worked out results so benefi-
cent, so evenly and widely spread, so adVan-
tageous alike to farmers and capitalists and
workingmen, to commerce and trade OF every
kind, that the American people, If they show
their usual practical business sense, will insist
that when these laws are modified they shall
be modified with the utmost care and conserva-
tism, and by the friends and not the enemies of
the protective system. They cannot afford to
trust the modification to those who treat pro-
lection and robbery as synonymous terms.