davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
NEEDED ON CUP TEAM
Eff 0rt Being Made to Haze CIothier
90 to EngIand.

concerted action is being taken by lawn tennis
players toward securing from William I Clothiar
ms acceptance OF leadership OF the American chai-
longing international team While the plavers v,era
IN Philadelphia last week the national champiou
came out with the statement that II would he I'm,
possible for him to take a place on the team this
year.
Tie oficial organ of the sport. American Lawn
Tennis has issued a special appeal for Clother
10 reconsider his statement and join the American
challengers. This appeal which is the EXPRESSION
Of the leading players OF the country, states that
with the national champion the team the
chances Of returning the cup VIII he encourag
ing Not only is Clothier one Of the best generals
Of the courts that this country has produced. but
he has had the experience of many visits TO the
English courts. He is a trained athlete having
been a track and football while at Harvard
and he fully understands the need Of discipline
in the team and can get the best out of the Ameri-
can players.
The Meadow Club of Southampton, Long Island,
is planning active season. Emile Frankenbach.
the superintendent of the club in consultation
with William ManiCe, Judge Henry f. Rowland
tive to the LAYING out of the and other de-
tails of the grounds This year a total OF thirty
three will he included IN the field, the
largest devoted strictly lawn tennis in this
try. In addition the annual tournament sChed-
uled for Monday. August 70 in which all of the
ranking men of tho country Will compete there
will be the Waller Cup tournament and a large
number of women's tournaments, II is planned to
have the team of English women experts play there
for few days.
Jose r Guiteras has the lawn tennis cham
pionship of the High School of Commerce. The
victory of this young expert marks the first OF
the interschoastic titles for which number of the
schools are competing Guiteras met Walter Stake
in the final round and defeated him In two sets,
by the score IL, 6-i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
MANY HORSES SHOW.
Reginald TdnderbW Wins T7c0 Blue
Ribbons at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia May 1.-THE sixteenth annual open
air exhibition Of the Philadelphia Horse Show AS
sociation began to-day st. Martins Green
Chestnut Hill suburb of this city with Of
the largest lists of entries in the history OF the
association. The show will continue throughout
the week. Among the exhibitors are Reginald
Vanderbilt j. w. Hartman, Mrs. John Gerken
T. T. StotesbuTy and William H. Moore
A heavy rain fell during the morning hours
which kept the attendance down 10 "a handful OF
spectators The show opened 1915 o'clock with
the preliminary trials in the jumping class. There
ninety thoroughbred jumpers In this class,
and they held the attention OF the judges through
out the morning The winners in the various
classes follow:
Horses in harness. - hands and not 10
he shown before village gig
phRton-Won by Reginald Nanderbiits Oh. Phoebe
Walton.
before gig, dogcart or pheton-Won by Reginald Van
derbilt's ch x Se!wonk
Saddle horse. over hands inch and under IL
up 10 carrying l65 pounds or over-Wcn by Mrs. John
Gcrkeus b. x. Redwood.
Saddle horses over hands hands .
inches w to carrying $50 poundsWon by Rufus L. Pat
tersons Oh. Corotoman
STANDARD trotters hIly geIdnG three years
over. harness-Won by f. T. Stoesbury's
combination animal. for riding drivng-won by
Miss Emily Ii. Bedford's b. m Patsy Palmer Green
Farms, Conn.
Unlcorn--Won by ]. II. Harrman's Nala, Lord Bur
leigh and Lord Brook.
Finals OF open hunting event-Won by Edwin II
Weatherhees b. & KesWick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
SACRED MONKEY FOR DREAMLAND.
Pinkish White Skin Is Tattooed. and Press
Agent Saws Siamese Worship It.

y sacred tattooed monkey viii be added 20 the
list of educational" features at Coney Island this
summer The sinlian is TO arrive hers within few
days and is said be the first of his species TO s
shown in this country. II believed that this
sacred monkey Is the only one who has left Siam.
II was obtained nearly month ago from the court
OF King Choulalonkorn of Siam. where it has been
idolized for years. As soon permission was
given TO have the monkey exhibited in this coun-
try William A. Ellis arranged for its presence in
the Orient at DTeamIand. Coney Island.
The monkey Is hairless and its body is completes
ly covered with sacred scrolls tattoOed by thu
Siamese. Its face is covered with slight fuEz OF
hair, which is allowed 10 grow.
The sacred animal Will be attended by two
Siamese during its stay in this country. which will
be limited 10 the present -easOn. a AR Ellis has
arranged 70 exhibit ii In London winter. Tbs
color OF the skin is a Whitish pink. which is
garded as a sign OF prosperity by the natives oc
ludO-Chtna While the monkey is heing tarIOOei
the natives hold carntvals, and the King takes an
active part in the ceremonies
The monkey will be taken 20 n lung specialist
hrst and then 10 "A life insurance company Willis
at Coney Island il will be housed in special build
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
THE HARLEM REGATTA.
Entries for the YariOus Races on
Memorial Dan.

Plans for the annual regatta OF the Harlem
Regatta Association on Thursday were completed
last night a meeting of the organization IN the
Harlem Casino 124th street and Seventh avenue
Seventy-six entries have been received. including
those Of five high school crews.
Only one entry received in the senior pair
cared shells. consequently the event was with
drawn. w s. Dunn. OF the Metropolitan club, who
TO have taken part In this race, was entered
instead In the association singles.
At the close OF the meeting President James A.
Miller jr.. who presided. extended invitation on
the part of Commodore Burke OF the Schuylkiil
Club of Philadelphia, TO the members of the asso-
citation TO participate the regatta OF the Phade
phia club on the SchuylkiH River July 4
The list Of events and clubs entered follows:
Junior double Metropolitan Rowing club staten
Island Boat Club New York Athletic club Hudson Boat
New Rochelle Rowns club Atalan'a Boat Club Work
Athletic club Raehelors, Barge club trhilaeePh") Co
Junior single shels~Gsrry Bryant Ravenswood a. C
Atworth New Roeheile' Robert Wood aaTle" i'o%ins
re5E AIss c!ps q y , Arsa'@ club ,,..D,.
In,ermsdiae double shells Friendship Boat Club. nar-
Intermediate cared gigs-MetropOlitan. Columbia
senior four-Oared shels-Na=sau Bachelors and
junior centipedss-Nonparsn. Nassau New York A'h-
Juniof four-oarsd glgs-Nonparen. New Rochelle.
intermediate eiEht-oared sheis-Columbia and First
raceeoluTnbla. YORK University
bohemian
veterans single shes-Char!es Z. Bulger. Union Boat
Club Albany. II r Campbell. Nassau. William NJ.
Aman. Mutual Rowing Club: Buffalo: g ?. Muller, Nss
sau; ! p Buckley Portland Rowing club, Portland Me
Senior shes-D \. Cleary. Nassau, I. r. Greer
Boston AthIetir Association; Fu~sse Metropolitan
Durando Miller. New York Athletic; Fred shepherd
Seawauhata Boat club
Association single shels-G. Il HAYWOOD Nassau; II
Thomas McGee Ravenswood, Robert Handy. Watactak
Boat club Flushing: D. McEntee. Metropolitan: Frank
Shea. sheepshead Bay: w: A Nal Union -
intermediates single shells Thompson, Nassau; :. D
Nash Waverley Boat club II Hart, Wyanoke Boat Club
l. Major. First Bohemian: Frank Shea Sheepshead BAY
J. ID Breen. Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
HORSTMAN UINS .fBROlD.
TzcO Other american Golfers Beaten
IN Championship Tournament

St Andrews. Scotland May 27.-F. O. Horst
man. of the Chevy Chase Golf Club of Wash
ington. beat Valentine Mandy. of the Blackburn
Club, by t up and to play in the first round
Of the amateur golf championship OF Great
Britain here to-day. Horstman began badly.
but improved as the match progressed and
made good impression by some clever play.
The TWO other American players. who took
part in the first round. were beaten. H. L. Kerr
defeated Ernest Thomson by up and TO play.
while 7. w. Leathard defeated w. c. Carnegie
by UP and 3 10 play.
One hundred ana forty golfers played in tho
first round to-day. Eben NJ. Byers the anna
teur champion Of the United States, viii play
his first match tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS NOTES.

Chicago, May 25.-Following a riotous meeting
In Shiloh Tabernacle at Zion City yesterday. n the
course OF which Wilbur Glenn Vohva called Tor
police intervention TO restore order eight hundred
opponents OF Noliva united last night 10 overthrow
Noltva at the September church council
Chicago. May S7.-T ], Ecl1man. OF lie Grange.
suburb OF Chicago last night shot and killed
Leah Boyer at resort at No 43 Carpenter street.
and then committed suicide by shooting himself in
the temple The girl the daughter Of former
minister and her home was In Grand Rapids. Mich.
According number of letters found in Eek
mans pocket. the murder and suicide were caused
by unrequited affection.
Erie Penn. May 27-A Lake Shore Railroad
locomotive on an eastbound freight train blew up
near Northeast. Penn. sixteen miles east OF here.
to-day Samuel HOnecker, the fireman. OF Buffalo,
formerly mail carrier in that city. instantly
killed and George Clark. engineer, of Collinwood.
Ohio. fatally injured.
Kalamazoo, Mich. May 21.-Word was received
here this afternoon that William MCKEE, a local
drussst. who disappeared from Kalamazoo last
Thursday. had murdered his mother. and then
eenamftted suicide In Pr1ght. out. Sunday n1ghA
s1e10A- 11e=3D oaaFn3A1= 1ff3cu1f1eA II Z MI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
ANSWERS TO TELEPHONE INJUNCTION
Attorney Generals Threat Said to Have
Caused Failure of Merger.

Albany May g7.-Charles I. Blssen and Walter 5.
Hubbeu. of Rochester. filed to-day with Attorney
General jackson answers to the injunction pro-
ceediugs instituted by Mr. Jackson 10 prevent the
proposed absorption of the United States indie
pendent Telephone Company OF Rochester by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Company The
answers declare that the threat Of the Attorney
General To start an action to restrain the carrying
out OF the plan caused its failure.
The Bell company is declared TO have refused to
negotiate further consider the contamination Of
such plan An rreparabe damage has been done.
the answer asserts holders of securities OF the
United States Independent Telephone Company
The defendants therefore demand that the COM
plant be dismissed with costs and that the tempo
rary injunction be vacated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
Il FRIEND OF SPEEDERS
Magistrate Wahle, O1cner of Baby
Carriage, LOyaI to Motorists

Magistrate Wahle came to the defence os .b
doWhtrodden mOtorist yesterday. Admitting thai
the only automobile he had ever owned was a baby,
carriage In which with which he had never
broken any speed law, the magistrate denounced
te setting of police traps for his brethren or The
nsh speed clutch Until Magistrate wahIe arose
ana cleared his throat not smile had dirupled
the faces Of the magistrates at the rnontb1,, ,,e+
ing of the board
The rest of the board looked expectant but rba
magistrate begged their pardon while he consulted
with Brothers Steinert and Moss Then he cranlsas
up ana started of the first speed Il want 10
call the boards attention. he said TO The ratbo5
W arrest frequently pursued by patronen to swell
t,IeF records They usually take up a position on
the crest OF hill. where chauffeur has 20 ac
ceieIa'e MS speed 70 get the ton Here's an,
other proposition: An auto one block az stx
miles an hour and takes the at eighteen miles
NOW. the patrolman the driver for poin1
eighteen miles. when he really is going ONLY tv-sIv
Tor six and eighteen divided by two makes only
twelve
While always have been against speeding ths
only automobile l being a baby carriage. and
you all know that never was arrested for spee,I-
ing stu do think that there should be some sys-
tenn OF averages so that should not be-
charged with going eighteen miles when he is GO
ing only twelve
I've never seen machine" interrupted Masfs-
trate BARLOW" that couldn't so UP a hill at lesser
speed than dfteen miles an hour"
or not" agreed NIagistrate Cornell
They don't have To increase their speed at ALL
They Just change their gear. VioIators of the
speed laws are the most disc greeabe cases which
come before magistrate. Why the most unfair
statements are made by the owners OF speeding,
machines. much more unfair than those made bV
of the lower East Side
II this point MagiStrate House moved adj
JJurnment- and there q dissenting voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Games Played yesterday on
account of Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York nj Washington.
Boston Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Washington Philadelphia (ran).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The double header between Philadelphia and
Washington. at Washington yesterday. and the
game between Cleveland and Boston. at Cleve
land. the only games scheduled in the American
League were postponed on account OF rain.
The Yankees their way 10 Washing
ton. where they will begin series OF four games
with the Senators to-day The team is more
or less crippled. Hogg and Brockett may not be
able To play for several weeks. while Hoffman
was added to the injured list in the game with
Chicago on Sunday. In trying stop linz
drive he slipped on the wet ground and sprained
his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
HARVARD CREW OFF FOR ITHACA
Makeup of the Eight for the Race with
Cornell on Thursday.

Cambridge. Mass. May 1.-THE members Of the
Harvard varsity left this evening for Ithaca.
y y where they will the Cornell eight on
Lake Cayuga on Thursday. According tho
coaches the has not improved in condition
since the Columbia so much as had been
hoped. Of the men being apparently over
worked and needing rest. Glass the strongest
man on the crew, has been i'll with the mumps
The makeup Of the crew in the Thursday
will be as follows:
Farley stroke: Richardson. Z; Beacon. s. Sever
ance 5: Lunt. 1; Faulkner. g. Fish. 2; Tappan
bow; Blagden. coXswain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
LONELY PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE

Boston. May @L-Announcenent was made at tbs
Massachusetts state prison in CharlestoNn TODAY
tEat Michael Glovecok Austrian. who was
serving sentence of from twelve to sixteen years
for the attempted murder of his wife had hangai
himself in his cell yesterday afternoon. The man
made a moose of sheet from his cot. The officials
attribute his suicide brOodnS over the fact that
no one had visited him since he has been confined
IN the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
AGRICULTURAL COURSE AT AMHERST

Amherst Mass, May Z7--Professor William r
Hart of the Nebraska Normal School. has been
named by the faculty of Amherst College for thu
head of the new department of agricultural educa-
ton. to be established with the beginning OF the
fall term. The department aims 10 prounots
agriculture by training students and teaching agri-
culture. both art and a science. not only
for use in teaching In technical schools. but more
especially for the advancement OF agriculture In
the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
ACCUSED OF FIRING HOUSE AND BARNS

Ogdensburg. y, Y. May 97.-Julius Dishaw, Of
Raymondville. was locked up in the st. Lawrence
State Insane Asylum to-day. charged with having
poured oil through his house and barns and then
with setting them fire several night ago while
his family slept. Members of the family escaped
by jumping from second story windows in their
night clothes All his buildings and their contents
Including considerable livestock. were burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
AUSTRALIAN APPLES BROUGHT HERE.

eighteen hundred barrels of apples brought to
this port yesterday from Australia by way of Eng
land They came in the White Star liner Celtic
AS reported in The Tribune several days ago. there
has been scarcity of American apples and 10
meet the demand enterprising merchant ordered
these from Australia. He expects TO get at least
$l2 a barrel for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
ENGLISH BUILT YACHT FOR CUP RACE.

Montreal Que. May 27.-An EnglIsh-but chaI-
lenger for the Canadas Cup arrived In Montreal
to-day. She is the Adele. and was brought To Mon
treal on board the Montford from Bristol The
Adele Is the property of Cewthra Nulock. OF To-
ronto. She is a Payne design and was built In
southampton. She will be launched In Montreal
and will be towed to Toronto for the trial races
The Adele is fin keel boat and weighs eight
tons She is built of teak. oak and mahogany Her
lines racy looking and she Is said be one OF
the best small boats ever built in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
THE JENA GETS IN FROM BERMUDA.
Stormy Passage for Little Yacht, Which
Will Race for Upton Cup.

The sloop yacht Zena arrived yesterday from
Bermuda 70 take part in the race for the Sir
Thomas Linton Cup from New York 10 Bermuda
next month She IS owned by D. r W. Burrows
Of the Bermuda Yacht Club. and is manned by
crew Of five men. under Captain Naseur.
The little yacht encountered a strong northeast
gale coming up in which she obliged to lie 10
on three different days She made the trip IN eight
DAYS She is now anchored of Stapleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
STRIKE TIES UP SHIPS AT HALIFAX.

Halifax. May 2I-Following the strike at mid
night of the longshoremen here, there was prac-
tcally work going to-day the steamers
along the waterfront.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
BIG PRICE FOR A TWc-YEAR-oLD.
faui j. Rainey Pays $4,000 for John Mars
After Els Trainer Sees the Cot.

p, ',sVl1e. Aay H.-Wiliiarn Garth. representing
ao !. kainey OF Cleveland, paid william Crater
a. si1'v'o to-day for John Marrs. a two-year-
iS2l ~ which has been racing we'll Thu horne
Aoiope0 70 Belmont PARK at onos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
SchIechter Wins and Takes Lead
an Big Tournament

Ostend Belgium May 27.-The ninth round OF the
international rectangular chess masters tourna-
mont vas nlayed at the Club Prve In the Kursaal
of this city to-day. when Janowski went down be
fore Schlechter, Burn and Marshall drew, while
the h-Tschgorin bout was adjourned. 10 be
resumed Wednesday. Schlechter by winning
tooL tho lead The standing TO date follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
BAKERS TO STRIKE IN BERLIN.

Berlin. May 27.-Labor troubles multiplying
in Berlin The bakers yesterday decided TO declare
a general strike May 90. Some OF the brick
layers who still working on buildings where
the lockout does not exist have decided TO strike
for eight-hour day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

The tenth round will he played in the following
order to-morrow Marshall vs.. Janowskl SchIech-
ter Us Tarrasch and Tschigorin vs.. Burn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
GIANTS IN THE LEAD.
PRESENT FROM CHICAGO.
Cubs Fail Back by Losing Second
Game to Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
RESULTS OF GAMES

Cincinnati 3; Chicago. .
st. Louis, 2; Pttsburg, o.
New York Boston (rain)-
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN (rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAN

While some OF the Giants were down at Bel
mont Park trying to pick winners, and others
amusing themselves and enjoying day
off account of the rain, the Chicago Cubs
were being beaten by Cincinnati. for the second
time in succession. and making present OF the
lead in the National League pennant race 70
New York. This gave the local fans something
to rejoice over last night. even though they were
disappointed in not being able to game at
the Polo Grounds
Cincinnati beat Chicago by a score Of to ?
Higgins scored the winning run by sprintfng
home from second in the seventh inning, when
Davis hit slow ball past the pitcher. and Evers,
at second base, made bad throw to head him
off In the only other game played In the Ma
tional League, st. Louis shut out Pittsburg by
a score. of . to o. The Superbas were unable TO
meet Philadelphia on account OF rain.
ST. LOUIS. 2; PITTSBURG, o.
At St. Louis: r. II. f.
Pittsburg ..............O o o 0 % /
Batteries-St. Louis, Beebe and Noonan; Pittsburg
Philippe and Gibson. Umpires, Emsie and KLEIN.
CINCINNATI. 3; CHICAGO. 2.
At Cincinnati: r. H. T.
Chicago ................1 0 % l
Batteries Cincinnati. Coakley and Mclean; Chi
cago, Lundgren and King. Umpire. Rigler-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAM ES TODAY.

Baltimore a Jersey City.
"a Montreal
Rochester Buffalo.
Providence at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-HGhweght selling for three year-o
aud upward; $1,000 added. Six and half furlong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING

All games postponed on account of rain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

Rnne h by 0ana ndeed nan 'uo"SS mann course 9''' so'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

Smiling Of shasp5 o. as and
fuiou1 qavsA
"a. aad sa1n nsv~ ua>s " ~ lost gsaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

McCarter worked his way to tn'
headed McCGrter inside the last sixt'
but Just failed 10 get up. Go Botwee
Dolly Spsnker stopped. Ethon had NJ
ETH RACE. Handicap steeplechase
- Start good. Won easily. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-28

I II RACE-For three-yesr-o.ds and upwa
L Won cieVeriys Time, 1875. Winner. ct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-01

lessor of English literature and lecturer in homo
etics at Oxford university. The halls and col
Ieges OF oxford educate boys to be scholars and
gentlemen. John Henry Newman in his definition
of a gentle man says that "a gentleman carefully
avoids whatever nd ay cause jar or jolt in the
minds OF Others. de is a reverent toward women,
he respects the efigious feelings of his neghbor
he Is never profane IN his language, he never rd-
cules sacred names or sacred things" There may
be those among yOu who have regard for any
thing or person dwelling III Nazareth or let us
say the Catholic church. Well you all know of
Harvard university and few among you have
heard or read of President Eliot. Listen now to
an extract or two from President Elots definition
OF gentleman: "a gentleman is quiet. He does
not buster or hustle, or hurry or vociferate He
is serene person, never foul or loud mouthed. He
is careful In his language, he is not given to rdi
cule does he make light of sacred traditions or
personal beliefs" 1t may be that the University
of Utah does not profess to teach Christian morals
or Grecian ethics
Young men, we have had some exper-
fence in university. We know that what your
fond elders call ''boyish tricks" are generally the
result of low breeding and vulgar manners That
these boyish tricks" are often associated with I'M
disciplined minds and obscene intellects and that
the young men who add ribald mockery to their
"boyish pranks" often become inmates of our ias,
or barroom sets when they may with impunity,
Stretch their enormous mouths to their utmost
limits" Now and then they graduate into the
class of the Browns, the Whites and the Thaws.
By the way, what was the name of the refined and
scholarly gentleman who presided at the inaugu-
ration ceremonies and assisted at your sublime
travestyl