davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

i
The excessive amount Of work de-
upon the treasurer of the
University isa thing Of which be
seldom complains, and therefore but
little account is taken Of it. The
mere fact that 4 man who is compell-
ed to do thing without eompensa
tion submits without trying to kick
the crust off Of the earth, is no evil
dence that it is just and right that
he should receive no pay forit. The
work of keeping the books and hand.
ling the funds Of a business which
amounts to about $137 900 annually
is far greater than one unaccnstomed
TO keeping books would supposeit to
be. The time and care required to
keep the books Of such business
straight, saying nothing about the
responsibility is far beyond the aver.
age conception of what such require
ments are. Yet the treasurer Of the
University, Prof Harvey, is required
TO do this work and don't get cent
for II II this were a part Of his
Professional work, there could be no
objection to his receiving no extra
pay for IL; but he has this TODD ia
addition to the regular work Of his
chair. A little gratuitons work
would hurt no Professor, but the
amount required of the treasurer Ger.
tainly borders On the realm Of nm
reasonab leness, Besides this exces-
siye labor, he is required to give j
heavy bond Of security for the safe
keeping and correct distribution Of
these funds. Let there be some pro
visions made for paying Prof. Hars
yey for this work, or for hiring some
one to do the work. The work Is too
Onerous for ! ''thank yon job.
q Il ASts Il
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
Competition Drill.

The first part of theIcompany com
petitive drills, was held on Monday
at 10 A. NJ. 1t consisted principally
of inspection which was conducted
by Adjt. Minshall with the assistance
Of Major Meyer and Lieut.. White.
These gentlemen are very competent
judges and will no doubt give an in
tellige1t decision. After inspection,
the Companies were. in turn, put
through various evolutions by their
commanders. They both acquitted
themselves with credit. The drill
promises to be very interesting and
judging from the number present on
the 10th it will be well attended.
i At 4 o'clock yesterday evening, B
company appeared on the drill
ground for the individual competi-
ton; There were twenty eight in
ranks, and the company made q fine
appearance, when placed in single
rank. The company was drilled il
the manual Of arms until thirteen
were dropped from the contest. The
remaining fifteen were then given
the bayonet exercise for a short time
after which nine more men were in
formed that there was no medal for
them The remaining six were then
given the manual until another con
1testant was dropped. TheIhve con
9testants left for the final trial on
Wednesday were Sergt's budding,
Jones, Pearcy, Duncan and Corp
Kunkle. The Judges were Majoi
Meyer, Lients. Minshall and White
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

The acceptance ofcertifcates from
the schools Of Chemistry and Anato
my iby SOME 6fstte best medical
schools in the country bespeaks the
thoroughnessof these courses and
the excellency Of the instruction Civ
ca in them. Why are not certificates
from more Of the other departments
received also ssIt certainly ssnot
f6rsths want &c thoroughness. II
arrangements were made to secure
the acceptance by these schools Of
certificates from each department or
the diploma Of the University itself
as satisfactory evidence Of the com
pleteness of the work done therein.
II would be d great encouragement
TO those students con templating go
ing to other schools to take more
advanced course to remain here un-'
til they graduate. Their diploma
wouldthen be a recommendation upon
which they could enter such schools
without being required to pass the
usual rigid examination, It is poor
encourag cement TO snch students to
remain here ,when they know they.
will either have To pass rigid ex-
animation there upon the work done
here, on take il all over. Theconrse
here is thorough enough to merit
such recognition, and it should be
secured. 'ks We
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

The Board Of Regents had meet
ing to-day and after the report of
the President Of the University sew
.eral committees were appointed to
consider some important business.
AS these committees have not yet
reported, nothing definite has been
done There will probably be some
important matters considered to-
morrow.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

Could not some steps be taken to
provide q better library for the Law
Department? Take from the library
of this department the books which
the Law Professors have generously
put into it from their own private
libraries, and there would not be
enough left to make q respectable.
library for al Arizona magistrate.
Examine the University libary and.
you will find that no pains have been
spared in procuring books on Liter
atDre, Political Science, Chemistry,
Physics, Engineering, Metaphysics,
History, at cetsr ct ceter; bnt the
procnrance Of law books, which are
50 indisRensa to the law students
II their Moot Court practice, is sad
ily neglected. Plenty Of books for
reference and collateral study in
every other department bnt that Of
law are provided. Why is this? Let
the proper authorities remedy this
defect and thereby assist in build
ing Up the law department as we'll
as the other departments; and We
call their especial attention to the
IS 4 " q ~ 4 . ss5,it. "a
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

II is d source of qualification to
the friends of the University that the
Scientific departments are in line with
educational progress, and the facili-
ties for instruction are being con-
stantly increased. During the past
year several thousand dollars have
been expended BY the various de-
partments for material and appara-
tus, and this apparatus has been in
constant use in class room work. In
the Engineering. Ply steal, Chemical,
Biological and Mechanical Depart
.ments new and improved instruments
have been used by the Professors in
charge, and thus additional facilities
for instruction have been offered. In.
struction in the sciences is nothing.
if.not practical. and this fact is be
ing recognized in the ample oppor-
tunities which are afforded for prae !
teal work.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
There are anomalies III this world

There are anomalies III this world;
but We think that State Legislas
ture that declGres by its actions
that its State University shall thrive
without money and that THE Univer,
sity professors shall live "a wind,
il shout the most anomalous anoma-
lywe have heard Of since the fall of
Lucifer But this Il Al age ofiuons
ders; and why should We be 40
greatly amazed that our own State
Legislature should try to keep pace
with the timesf We like tosisee on,'
Legislature show signs ofspeed but
not crawfish speed.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
Things We Wonld Like to Know.

IA re IS = 4
What the Regents are doing2
Who funked?
Where to find room enough TO
enumerate allthe lies that have been
told about the w. ". u. during the
year?
What is the difference between .
Prep and q Senior?
Where some of the boys in the col
lege get their brass?
Who will come of victorious in the
Inter; Society Contest?
When the newspapers will quit
trying to drag politics into the Uni
.versity?
II Billy Meyer and Ed Hartman
are going to spend their vacation il
Morgantown2
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
EN-. Dille,s Arm Broken.

E. II. Ollie, son Of @. H. Ollie, met
with a very painful accident Thurs
day. While riding to town from his
home his horse SHE'D and threw him
to the road breaking his right fore
arm. The fracture was adjusted by
DR. ]. Nv. Hartigan and he is rapid
" recovering from the severe shock
and bruises on his body.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
Things for Visitors to see in Morgan.
town.

The new Mechanical Hall.
The Museum.
The geological specimens and
models.
The drawing room models.
Sunset from the campus back of
the college building.
The biological and anatomical lab
,oratories.
The Scientific hall.
The cadet drill
The new gymnasium.
The University library
The electric light plant.
The pump station.
And then if they are not so weary,
let them take little peep at the
graduating class.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
al. H. TAFT was 10 Preston county
LIST week buying timber:

al. H. TAFT was ID Preston county
LIST week buying timber
Student John e. HilL OF Freder
ickt0wn, Pa. who went home some
time ago. returned yesterday for
commencement
Mr.. e. Fl W0odson, Al. B. class go,
now In the class Of "a OF the Baptist
Theological School of Louisville, KY,
came in on the boat yesterday morn
ing for commencement. The com
nencement exercises Of the w. v. u.
are always attractive to former stu
dents.
Miss Laara Johnson left Saturday
for an extended visit TO friends at
Long Reach, Tyler county
Miss Edith Allen. Of Grafton is
visiting Miss GAY Brown, Chancery
Hill
lie IS now slowly feeainine strength
hat is still quite weak. His illness
was cansed By ever study which
brought on general physical col
lapse.
Misses Nellie Basel and Della
Raymond, two Of Ctarksburg,s most
fascinating young society ladies, are
the guests Of Mrs Il &c. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, M. jackson, of
Clarksburg, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. C. White Mr.. jackson was
formerly Professor Of Engineering
in the University, and was one Of the
most popular instructors ever IN the
Institution.
Alfred Boyd. ii former student ut
the University, and member of.the
Register staffsis here in the interest
sof bis paper.
W. III. Lewis, of Clarkshnrg, Is
here attending Commencement exer,
cises,
Rev NJ. f. Dryden, OF Wheeling,
formerly of this place, Is here fur
commencement,
Rev o. w. Waters and family
came from their home in Ohio last
Saturday to visit friends 10 this Vi
entity and to attend commencement.
Their many friends are happy to
greet them again.
George Chorpenings an alumnus OF
the University, is here.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13

LosT. a black cloth fringed
shoulder cape, heavily embroidered
in black silk, between the head Of.
Main street and Miss Laura Daw-.
sons millinery store. Finder will
be rewarded By leaving # this ONCE.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
The Ideal Lecture Course.


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sPonslplisy lnis yeaI Was saasn y, Z
=, Ut. I.uM: :. aarslsan ~ ,y 80 49,
aee 1919 l'lossu u'sS 1919 ~ "A
-, -. y q, 8.
psn,ns $500 : 81 ~ ~ ms 49,
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lnss ~ Z 49,, { *; !; ! J
vas sne nsAs q 8 49, w = !" 8 !.
siesilleu T. 49,. Y 800 80 s. II s.: 81
c,ans q 4 lslsg sous 49, s. .Sa $500 r,Sl,
vas aMaal sl Is. lninus !. srs '''.,.s
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80 e Sill &. IS. s..yl. ~ - g.
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The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
The. hard, marrow seated benche

& I.- = -
q The hard, narrow seated benches
with which the recitation rooms of
the University are supplied are very
remindful of those old fourslegged
rail and slab benches of which our
dads" speak when telling us Of their
early school days. But while the
benches on which they sat were UNI
comfortable enough, no pretentions
to scomfortableness were made in
their construction; SO that all our
Dads" had to do was to enduce5 the
torture, expecting nothing else. We,
in addition to the torture, have to
endure the pangs of disappointment.
Our benches look comfortable; they
show some signs Of responsibility.
Yet they would make excellent stocks
for the punishmentof criminals in
some semiaharborous country. In
deed after having been tortured for
about four consecutive ho,Irs, we of
ten wonder if it would not be rea
comfort to rest on the soft side of a
new fence rail from which the largest
splinters have been carefully remoy
ed. That serious spinal affections
among the students may be prevent
ed, We earnestly recommend that the
Board Of Regents procure some mer
cifuL nineteenth century seats for
the recitation rooms. And if they
think the present benches are good
enough, let them occupy the seats of
the Vice Presidents room for an
hour and then give US their opinions.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
we observe from tie program for

we observe from the program for
commencement week 1T TIE Glenvillel
Normal School that W altman bsrbsl
will deliver the ANIMAL address before
the literary societies on the Goth
The members Of The societies. may
rely upon IN intellectual treat oni
that occasion Mr. Barbe Is i young
man At inei literary taste and 4 close
student. He selects and ap!
propriatesto hislOWn use the choicest
gems III Literature and always has
them ready to Offer to bis friends.
IHeis also on the program for an adj
dress before the state educational
association Which will meet at Hum
ting ton on the 3rd of July. He is one
Of The University grAdpates q whoms
we expected great tili1gs 6nd Ne re
glad to say@e are not disappointed.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
400 PeInts.

First class material AMI work i
100 points IN paipIing. Yon should
consult A. w Jones, the painter
and paper hanger
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1893-06-13
Personal Mention.

MasontoWn, Pa. are guests Of the
Misses Dawson Mr. Rhoads will
probably he appointed postmaster at
e ssou'osu s.'s ~Fsa'
MISS Jennie Frot1.nal leis en
Aonaay LOT Columns 0nso, "nsls
sne vii VISIT Irlenus;
FRENcH's New Sensation show boat
will arrive to-day ~ Is one Of the
finest river show boats travelling,
Samuel Conner. county commits,
sgioner Of Bruceton. Preston county,
is the guest Of Chas. d. Conner.
ATiSses Carrie aKd Flo Conner
lK1eE fisi.iE1 ''GIf606l 1(5l1r11Y.
a M M m. \. .|..S,1 ...S.
ITron. P;tfsh,,ys vestsftiav.
as Nc II $500 M.,s;l,iott 81 pstts
I,nrp arriye,l Yesterday and Is lie
,rnest 81 Miss Besaie Wallace.
rs L 49, $500 49,, tI.oasy;,ls /.
Il. .ss -. - ~, - de- Z
80 s u's' g s. Is -
f'ooA.
MISS oafan 1iassencA, @ 1At.e y. !,
Wits, isrvtsl.,ng aer ptvsusI eiSu's
s'es = a - =. s'4'.>7sN,
Robert Maxwell, formerly OF st.
5eorge W Sas out now g r!esno'
Gailiornia,is acommencenens !, .ls..oI.
~: = g Wsl. as 800 Ia, - !
80. hi, y. 80 ~
visitino his mole Hon Edwin Max.
well on his bic,rle He will 90 from
IMorpantnwn to Philadelphia and
then to Chicago on his wheel.
NJ n NJ Rannett laW tclass ~
p9a Il teacbino i, the tslenyille Nor.
NAL school. We are glad to know
that he has q good position and is
giving entire satisfaction.
j. "A. jackson, of Kingvood, a
graduate Of the w. v q. will soon
make = prospecting tour OF the west
ernA cities, with SIS view TO locating
Iar the practice q ms profession.
Mr, jackson y - nfilliant young
i awe. anu ms 'flehus WISH h'tii un-
'.s So s'ss
Mlss anne samse,' y ra.rmon.'
@as she gueseol 'raen's ls's 0unuay'
MISS -. haee 1aIiisoh, y sis'sshg
MISS " 'nnIe south.
Carl y Frame returned yesterday
from q visit TO Athens, Ohio.
Robert Robinson, Of Fairmont, was
here Sunday.
Mr. I r Downing and Student
Kincaid accompanied by their lady
friends viewed the beauties Of Cheat
Yesterday,
Dr.. John DALEY, of Piedmont, 10
the guest of DIR. J. w. Hartigan.
W. III FredIock of Piedmont
came in on the noon train Yesterday.
H. Tho. M uooa ~ Wos,on 81
alnmnns II the ITniyars;t. was Is
the citv Yesterday.
Miss N;na Minsh.l IT Pe,,,moot
and little brother are ones,s os Mise
Jessie Dent.
I.u Kr.mor 20 p.;dmon, ra,har
II : student l Kramer arrived ysster ester.
day
~. w q poa, "a - ah...
M;aa pa.a;a ~ IIn;a,s.a a ~ NJ ~.
In =. lohnstan as 1,onnsI l yi,Ie s a.
riyad vasterdsy and ara c i, ~,
ment yisitors
80 80,
Smith and Cora Ridoley 81 Fair.
mont were here sunday yor the Rae.
sermon s.
- 49,. -. !, ~.
tx. noun ~ pa a...a1 y 10y !.
.ase s.. au ' :. p!, - : W ~!
mo his stay here Il. made many
frien,ls who will be glad to meet
him and listen to his eloquenye
again.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas MI Babb 81
Grant Co. are guests al Thos.
Gregp's.
Howard Emmert II Martinsburp.
an alnmnns Of the IJniyersity arrived
YESTERDAY.
Toe Eil;s ~ Nevh.,o formar,v :
w VII student Int nov =, takino the
medical course a Bellevue New
York. IL in town.
Cadet 8. W. Chambers il iii
witt the measles al his boarding
house :
Chas Smith Gao. and Misses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
CEYSURED A GERRY OFFICER.
Agent PniiI-'s Conduct In Court Exeites
Justice kocE's DIrpieo-ure.

Agent PniiI.'s Conduct In Court Exeites
Justice kocE's DIspieo-ure.
Agent James Pallls OF the Gerry Society got
himself into disgrace at Jefferson Market Po-
lice Court yesterday. The case was that Of
Mary Ashley OF II Narick place. who came to
the Mercer street station on Saturday night
with her three children. Jenny. years old !;
Mary. q years old, and William. years old,
and said that sho wanted them sent to some
In stitution as she was unable to support them.
The two older children were sent TO the Gerry
Society's rooms at Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street. and the other child was kept at
morning Agent Pallis brought the children TO
court. whore he met the mother in the rear
room. He had evidently been drinking, and
was at first excessively Rffectonate and then
abusive to the woman.
When the case was called he presented n
written affidavit to Justice Koch. which looked
like a copy OF the Cypriols inscriptions done
with the butt end OF O pen. As no one could
be found In court who could make head or tail
OF the All adavlt the Judge said that he would
On, no. Judge. don't do that" cried Pallis,
" The society wants those children"
Make out O new affidavit. then" said Jus
with pen ink. and paper the Judge turned TO
q policeman and said: You had better take
those children to the society's building. That
man is too drunk to take them. He'll surely
get into trouble II he tries it."
As the policeman was leaving court Pallis
caught sight OF him and shouted: Here,
whore you going with those children"
lie was finally quoted and persuaded to
leave court Pallis is young man and has
been employed by the Gerry society for less
than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
HoNoRs 10 JonN r. RUSSELL.

President Cleveland Has Ohrrrd Hin Two
Pests which He Has Declined.
BosToS. Dec 10.-As soon as it was settled
that ]. ]. Van Allen would not accept the
post Of Minister to Rome It was rendered TO
John T. Russell by tho President Mr.. Russell
declined the once A little later President
Cleveland offered Mr. Russell the Collectorship
OF the Port OF Boston, but MIR. Russell declined
that also: IL Is understood that, Mr., Russell
disllksd the idea Of becoming headsman. q
position he would be compelled 10 assume N
he became Collector OF the Fort, And fact
which has never Lsfo g been made public has
also lust been learned that in making up the
slate after President Giaypland's election Sem
ator CARLISLE urged the President to make Mr..
Russell Secretary OF state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-11
As SEEN By kSGLIsH EEEA
Repression OF InesRdIArT Priats sAs Asr-l
OF the Bomb ThrOwiaE.


LONDON. DsG 1.-THE Datlv NaDS COM
menting on the Anarchist outrage In ParlS
says:
This last piece OF yillainy will probably
marx the turning point in the history ofan-
archism. We can hardly doubt now that the
civilized world is determined that something
must be done" The Nelos advocates. as a
step toward the desired end, the repression Of
incendihTy prints.
The Times saws; . The practical question 10
he considered is how society is to meet the
thing Is tolerahly elear-ths publication of in-
elements 10 the wholesale destruction OF life
ought not to he permitted" The Times com
ments ON the refusal Of Home Secretary AS
auith to prosecute the t0Ihip0ItFeai for ex-
Pressing It's approval Of the Barcelona out
rage and concludes as follows:
We owe 1t to our nelghbors as well to our.
not be preached here EIth impunity."
The Silluttd says: Ii Is time that anarchy
and Anarchists should be regarded Nth thu
due amount OF detestation and that no tClsFa-
tion-ll Mr.. Asquith will allow as 10 say So
should be extended even 70 an aeAdsmlcAl
propagation Of its tsnets"
RoME, Dee lO-Lhe newspapers here and
Anarchist Outrage 10 the French Chamber
MADRID. Dec lO.-Ths news Of the Anarchist
outrage IA the French Chamber Of Deputies
caused q sensation 10 this city. and led to 3 re-
neWal OF the a. arm which followed the BARGE
Iona outrage. and which VAS lust beginning to
the outrage and rsitsrate the nsesssitY Of in
teFnational measures against the Anarchists
There VIII 10 no relaxation Of the stringent
I"lt"e pFnr7utious "a Nnain