davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ROWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me. Nov. 80 (SpecaD.-An unusuahy
large number of students remain at cohese Ths
wear during the Thanksgiving recess "hlch eA-
tends from Wednesday noon to MONDAY
The new apparatus for supplying gas 10 s'he
coarles Science Building and Memorial Hall is now
in successful operation, and the vexatous interrupt
ton of laboratory work in the department. vi
chemis,rv ended 1t IS elso proposed TO supply the
college church from the same source.
The baseball Association has orsan'~eu ~, '"e
o,,r, season as follows: President, S. Fessenden.
.ss; vce-presldent. H. f. Dunnack. "a; seer -'ary
and treasurer. W. f. White, 81; manager =. y r.
Ward 'es: directors. VI. s Coggan, ~ =. n
Holmes ~: T. l.. Pierce. '9s and r. NJ Green
law. '99. 80 81, A., r,,udirc and III
collections as evidenced by the number OF visitVls
from different paris of the state is rapidy tio
creasing The registration for the last t"c,Nc
months is nearly so per cent crater 'hah any p''-
collection OF 40 volumes relating to the Bible
from the private library of the late professor
w Cpham, of New-fork CITY, mas peeh P'ea'''e'
to the college by his widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The twenty-ffth anniversary exercises of the
Phloma hcan Society. held last Monday. great
~ enjoyed. The meeting Wednesday pure
~ a social one. held in the college calsthenum. A
debate will be held next Friday OH the subject.
Resolved. That Columbus and not Ameriso YES
pucci Discovered South America" The affirmative
side will be taken by Miss Helen Curry and Miss
Victor Caradnaso, the negative side by Miss L. c.
Tweedy and Miss Moyneaux. An original poem Will
then be read by Miss -. Whittemore.
The meeting OF the Alpha Beta Gamma Society
OF next Friday will be Italy OF the Renai
Essays will be read by Mise A. Van Orden on
Michael Angelo by Miss X. l.. Ryttenburg OH
The. Political Aspects" and by Miss |. Fowler on
"A sketch Of Petrarch."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Ap,r 1896 1t should contain no; :e's tnfn 80
n,ppris and nave at the end list o. N, du;no1!tles
go The theses are 10 BE- retained The property
Of the coe~e in charge OF ne lbraEanf g, sa.
zion miles he complies 10 the letter Win the ABOVE
regulations. , j., 49,, ..so,., q,
+ba aw School T. booked for December H. The
NAV chosen is the wizard OF the Nile, no" run
The Junior bal committee have had wegby
mail during the last week. A large NUMBER Oh an
swers were received from the people solicited 10 act
as patronesses for the Junior bail There WeF among
the m about one hundred arI ten acceptance
The sophomo:es have begun rehearSiTg Tor tner
play which Will br presented ia Few week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BRYN MAWR.

Brvn Mawr Penn, Nov. 30 (SpeciaD.-The second
issue Of THE Fortnishy Philistine' OF which Miss
Minturn. '97 was editor Miss Peckhar 81,
a. slstan, editor out last week. and Is decd-
ed Improvement upon the preceding
The freshman play, called "Bryn Mawr ms and
Outs" was given last Friday with great success
The freshman class held a business meeting for
the election of officers Monday evening, at which
Miss Thurber was elected president. Miss Hubbard
yice-president and Miss McBurney secretary.
The class election Of 9 resulted In the reelection
OF Miss KirkbriGe president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
HAMILTON

Clinton. " Y. Nov. 30 tspecaD.-The trustees hell
their sem!-annual meeting Oh Thursday in Utica.
Franklin d. Locke. "a of Buffalo. elected trus-
te' to MI the vacancy caused 10y the death OF H. y.
y. Rogers OF Utica II determined 10 max.
provision for the extension Of the mathematical
course. and the employment; OF ASSOCIATE profess
sor In that department
The Lit" for November appears with new and
attractive cover in bun and blue. The contents are
'husuay attractive. ana CHOW that the un der ella
mon are writing more for It's pages. DR.. North =
column. "Alumnana Is particularly full and valua-
be.
Comparatively few students went home on Thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

money is lost by the Board president has offered
10 help financially.
AS long as mild weather continues the candidates
for next years lacrosse team Will continue practice
under the direction of Captain Jennings. '% It T.
almost a certainty that a professional trainer VIII
be employed in the spring, but as yet no selection
has been made.
The third regular meeting of the Engineering So
ciety was held in Professor Woodss Iccture-rooin
last Tuesday afternoon. An interesting paper on
ship Building and Design" read oy Celestino
Garcia. 06. The mocha meal journals We're reviewed
bv r. r. Kngsford, SO. and the electrical Journals
by d. Bushnell '96. The 81 Scientific Society has
gone out Of existence. large majority Of the mem
bers having joined the main society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
POSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Nov. 50 (SpeciaD.-At meeting OF the
University trustees the middle Of the week. Lincoln
r. Gibbs Wesleyan, 80. was appointed to the chair
OF English literature in the College OF Liberal
Arts 10 serve until June next, Professor Daniel
Dorchester. jr.. having resigned 10 accept call
10 the pastorate OF a church in Pttsburg. Mr..
Gibbs is only twenty-seven years old and native
OF Wiscassett. Me.
on Friday evening December 4. the students and
alumni OF the University tender a farewell recep-
ton 10 Professor Dorchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

College Hi.l Mass. Nov. 80 (Specan-1n the
football season Tufts has played eleven games.
winning six of the number. The total NUMBER OF
points scored by the team was H. against ~ points
scored by opponents
The first of the series of evening parties was
held in the gymnasium last Friday evening"
Clusters Orchestra furnished the music.
In the most hotly contested class game Tor years
,be freshmen won last Tuesday by a score of TO O.
The Athletic Association has voted to dlsoand
An its property will be handed over 10 the new
athletic organization. which will include every
man connected with the college who pays Term
athletics will be developed under the new system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nov 80 (Specia).-None Of the essays
submitted by second and third year men at the
university have been considered worthy OF the
prize offered.
The Thanksgiving recess began thursday ana
continues until Monday Few of the students from
outside the State returned to their homes. the
time being too short.
A movement has been started for the organization
of a debating and literary society. membership in
which will be open 10 students Of the undergraduate
departments including the preliminary year class
of 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Aurora " y, Nov. 30 (speciaD.- Professor Win
chester OF Wesleyan Is giving two lecture courses
one of four lectures upon the elements OF literary
criticism and other of five, not connected with one
another.
A reception was held by the Dean and President
End Mrs. Waters Thursday afternoon before din
ner. In the evening a german was enjoyed by the
students Miss Williams. &c. acting as leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

January II. Dr. Henry van Dyke January %;
Professor John y. De Mott February 81
Hand Bel Ringers. -, Tor the use
The new gymnasium is to be opened ,o' RAINING
OF the students Monday. December :. ~
will then take charge of the instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

giving and work resumed on fraa! WIN Ln ~ W
reviews have begun, and the students cannot a"oi'
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. V. Nov 30 tSpec.aD.-The lecture
for the year is as follows: November H.
Rsmeny Concer, Company; December 4, John Tenn
pc Graves: January 10, 1896. Leland I. Powers;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

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The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
LAWYER MOSS FINED.

It is to be regretted that attor-
news should lose their head to cause
themselves to be fined and rebuked
by the court.
While it is true that a judges
power is pre-eminent, and while the
editor of this paper has had several
tilts with his honor, Judge Kim
ball, it must be admitted that
Judge Kimball, while he may dis
please an attorney by some of his
decisions, he certainly treats every
member of the bar with respect.
Mr.. Moss was in the wrong when
he declined to be seated when
Judge Kimball requested him to do
so; he should not have uttered the
language attributed to. him to the
court.
The BEE makes no apology Ior
Judge Kimball, he is fully able to
care for himself, but we do say that
it does no good for lawyers to treat
the court with disrespect. Any
other Judge but Judge Kimball,
would have landed Mr.. Moss in jail.
Judge Kimball is too conscientious
on many points, especially On the
evidence of police officers.
There are some honorable officers
on the force, and again there are
others, who would not tell the truth
if they could. When some attor-
neys learn that the COURT is supreme
t e better it will be for them.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
GEN. sCHuFIELD 10 RETIRE.
To-Morrow His Last Day Of Active Service
In the Army.

Tomorrow His Last Day Of Active Service
in the Army.
Washington. Sept. 28-To-morrow
Northumberland John M. Schofield
retires from active service and goes on
the retired list, after an eventful career
In times Of war and peace. For more
than seven years he has been in COM
mand of the United States Army and
since February last he has held the ex-
alted rank Of Lieutenant-General by
special act Of Congress.
General Schofield was born in Chau-
tauqua county. New York, September
%, 1881, a~d was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Illinois in 1s49. Enter
ing the artillery branch as q second
lieutenant in 1852. the outbreak of the
civil war found him captain Of the First
Artillery in 1861. He was in active SER
vice in the West throughout the hostili-
ties, and in 1866 was Brigadier-Gen-
eral. During reconstruction times he
was In command of the First Military
district (State Of Virginia) for little
over a year, and for ten months was
Secretary of War--from June 2, 1868, to
March IA, 1869, in which latter year he
became Major-General and, after
commanding several of the army de-
partments. he became Commander OF
the army in 1888 upon the ueath of Gen
eral Sheridan.
General Schofield is the last Of the
veterans of the war who commanded
an army or fought battle himself as
such. and the record of his active move
ments in the field is full of brilliant
achievements. Tut in addition to those
he has accomplished in an administra-
tive way matters of such substantial
beneflt to the army that his reputation
! might safely rest alone on them.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05

and four calves were shot. This good
luck practically saved the explorers from
starvation, as Peary lived on musk OK
flesh alone while Hensei spent three days
returning for Lee, the Eskimos and the
dogs. A push was then made for Inde-
pendence Bay. which was reached after
four days, with everybody exhausted.
After rest and a, vain hunt for musk
oxen, the party, with nine dogs and six
teen days rations Of musk OK meat for
the dogs, and seventeen Of deer meat for
The men, started to return. The return
was made in twenty-five days, but after
incredible sufferings. The last Of the
provisions were consumed when twenty
one miles from the lodge at Bowdoin Bay.
For ten days after their return the men
were in deb:litated condition. troubled
with swollen feet and legs, shortness OF
breath and constant diarrhoea. They
were fully recovered when the Kite
reached Bowdoin Bay on August g.
Such is the record in brief Of Peary's
latest effort at polar explorations. The
geograp phcal results are meagre. The
mapping of the Whale Sound region and
the studies and chronological collections Of
the arctic highland.s have been COM,
pleted. Another years meteorological
records have been obtained. The scien-
tific collections are very valuable, as has
been stated.
r L. SIMAfS.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
JUDGE COLE AND THE
GRAND JURY.

The instructions given to the
grand jury by Judge c. G. Cole
were timely and to the point.
In regard to the Government
Printing Office the grand jury
should act at once.
As to police officers shooting
prisoners after they are in custody
or should they escape while in Gus
tody and are pursued by an Of
fcer and shot, the Judge could not
have called the attention of the
grand jury more timely.
While the police officers should
be protected they should know that
they have no right to shoot at a
prisoner simply because he has
committed some petty offense.
Major Moore has instructed his
lieutenants to compel the officers
to pay strict attention to the
clause of their police manuel.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR.,
OF OHIO.
GENERAL MALONE.

Hon. William Malone, of Peters
burg, Va, who was stricken with
paralysis a day or so ago, has the
sympathy of the entire country.
No man has done as much to i'm
prove the condition of the South
ern negro as this distinguished
statesman.
As a leader, he stands to day with
out a peer in the American body
polite. He is a generous and a
good man, and not only Virginia
will feel the lost of his services, but
the entire South.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
THE RETURN OF PEARY.
THE FAMOUS EXPLORER BACK AGAIN
FROM THE ARTIC.

Practical Failure OF the Latest Polar En-
pedition-Serious Danger and Priyation
Valuable Scientific Data and Collcctio
secured-Deep Shows Hampered Work.
The safe return Of the Peary Arctic ex-
pedition, which arrived at ST. Johns, N.
B.. on the steamer Kite. on September
81, is matter for general congratulation
It will be remembered that Peary did
not return with the main expedition a
year ago, remaining in the Arctic with
a few men, to complete his explora-
tionS.
The Kite reached Peary's y'sheadquarters
at Bowdoin Bay on August 8. and started
on the return voyage September /. The
party spent the intervening time explor-
ing. Messrs. Diebitsch. Salisbury. Dyche,
LIE Boutillier, and Walsh. who were on
board. surveyed many miles Of unknown
coasts. They also secured two of the
large meteorites discovered by Peary.
Another weighing forty tons 1t was i'm
possible to take away. Many specimens
of deer, walrus, and northern animals.
and birds, flowers, and lichens were Sc
cured. In fact, the Kite had on board the
most valuable collection ever brought
from the Arctic regions. 1t is mainly the
work Of Prof. Dyche. Of Kansas Univer-
sity, who collected nearly 1000 specimens
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
THE WHIPPING POST.

The BEE has been of the opinion
for some time that there was a dis
position on the part of some people
in this community to resort to the
old Virginia method of brutality by
establishing whipping post at the
capital of the nation. If the sem
tence to jail is not sufficient pun
ishment for wife beaters and petty
thieves, the court can very easily
send them to the work house.
If man has any self respect at
all, he doesn't want to 60 to the
work house for beating his wife,
nor does he want to serve on the
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake
AND OHIO
fRAILWA
Schedule in effect July I, 1896


Trains leave daily from Union Station (B. s. P.),
Sixth and streets
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service West from Washington.
Through sleeper to Lexington and Louisville
on 2.25 p. m. train.
2:z5 P. M. .DAILY.-"Cincinnati and St. Louis
special solid Vestibuled Newly Equipped,
Electric-lighted, Steam-heated, Train, with Pull
mans finest sleeping cars Warrington to Cincin-
natl, indianapolis, and St. Louis without change
Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincin-
natl 500 M. Indianapolis, 1I:so a. rs Chicago,
$50 p. M, and St. Louis, $50 p. IN.
II:Io P. M.-DAILY-The famous g. F. F. W
Limited "A Solid Vestibued Train, with dining
car and Pullman sleepers, for Cincinnati, Lexing-
ton, and Louisville without change. Pullman
sleeper Washington to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change week days. Observation car from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati $50 p. m. Lexing-
ton. 600 p. m. Louisville 9:35 p. m. Indianapo-
lis, II:o5 p. m; Chicago, 74o M, and St Louis
1890 a. m. Connects in Union Depot for all points.
1857 A. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail line.
2:25 P. M. DAILY-ExpreSs for Gordonsyille,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, and prin-
cipa Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily
except Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's
offices, 5I3 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
H. w. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
Lieut. Peary.

of birds, eggs and animals in the neigh
borhood Of Holsteinburg. sides which
there were also secured du. IS the Kites
cruise twenty-four walruses three mar
whal. twenty-five seals, thirteen polar
bears, and a number of other animals.
Peary secured many valuable meteoro-
logical data. He thoroughly surveyed
Inglefield Gulf and the neighborhood.
All this is very satisfactory. inasmuch
as Lieut.. Peary failed in the main object
Of his expedition. owing to the loss of the
supplies left during his last expedition.
on which he relied. He suffered terrible
hardships because OF this loss. and came
rather unpleasantly near repeating the
experiences Of the Greeley expedition.
short narrative OF Peary's latest Green
land expedition is Of absorbing interest.
After the return of the Falcon in 1884, he
reached his headquarters at the head Of
Bowdoin Bay September s. He had some
500 pounds Of provisions. Several deer
and twenty walrus were killed in hunt
ing expeditions. September was cold and
stormy On October the bay was frozen
over
An expedition was dispatched to find
the provisions catched by Peary the pre-
turned in four days, reporting that an ex-
traordinary depth Of snow had complete
ly hidden the catches. Peary then, with
Hensel and an Eskimo. made an effor:
to find the catches. He was caught in Il
terrible storm. the Eskimo deserted. and
after ten days Of suffering and prlvation
he was forced to give up the provisions
as lost. All of his pemmican. compressed
pea soup, alcohol. biscuit and milk. in all
ton and a half, were gone. He felt like
.. sailor, cast away on desolate shore.
With unfaltering courage, however. tha
l'party prepared to carry out the object Of
the expedition.
The winter was spent in shooting deer,
making sledge trips, and preparing for
the expedition over the inland ice. An
expedition to Cape York was made with
; great difficulty and danger.
The sun reappeared on February II,
1895. Every possible preparation was
made for the trip over the inland ice. On
NJ onday, April /, the expedition lef: me
lodge at Bowdoin Bay, consisting of
Peary, Lee, Henson, six Eskimos, and
sixty three dogs. Some time was spent
| in searching for the lost supplies, with
| the result that one cache was discovered
| which added TO the stock Of rat.ons.
Three F, mos. with sledge and ten
dogs, s.. d back. while Peary and the
rest of the party pushed on with three
sledges and forty dogs. A violent wind
storm was encountered, which nearly
| buried the expedition in terrific drifts
At the beginning of the fourth week the
expedition was demoralzed. and Mr.. Lee
had much trouble with his toe. The ex-
pedit:on was 5000 feet above sea level A
| number of dogs had given out. not thriv-
| ing on raw, frozen meat
A series Of mishaps occurred after the
expedition had passed the four hundredth
| mile Of its journey. Sledges broke down,
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
They W ere Game ECgs.

The dismal foggy weather outside thu
air of darkness and despair within, made
the Tombs seem this morning like the
Old Bailey in dear old London. dom
cher know, says the New York Evening
Sun
Jimm:t 7ogarty stood dispirited at the
bar and lew he had show. Fogarty
lives al No. POI Mott street, and he wen;
down to Catharine slip yesterday to see
his old friend, Martin Hennessy.
Hennessy gave him a beautiful los o.
eggs, the whole weeks output of his Re?
Hackle hens, a strain Of the games,
chickens in the Fourth ward. For Foear-
ty has a Dom.nick hen In the coal bin
at No. 201 Mott street that has been keep
ing d door knob warm for four days past
Unfortunately, while on his way ho!na
he stopped at Doonan's on Cherry stree.
and at MulvyMlls on Chatham Square
to expatiate on the VIRTUE and game-
ness of Hennessy's hens, ard what won
ders Of the cockpit the eggs he had would
be when the Dominick le,. .he door knob
and became the moth"- to them.
Policeman Dowl: found him at S
o'clock, dead drunk . 4 weeping over
the crushed eggs N the basket that were
shIttered like his hopes.
Il wor not drunk, yer amer" he said
in court this morning. 81. wor not drunk
al all"
But your eggs were Ill broko1." said
Justice Taintor.
Well sor. it was no fauft of mine
Those eggs re SO game thu forgh
eaoh other in the basket Unity was
all broke
THAT was no excuse r. your ge...ns
drunk. 1 shall fine YOU So sad :hs
'"The devil fly aw-y with Hennassy's ;
hins," said Fogarty, as he fo:.ked o. n
So. Sac what scnrape their game -
SO. ne in"
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
farm for petty larceny. No, we
need no whipping post in this city.
The day of Southern barbarity is
passing away.
DIR, WILLIAMS REPORT.
passing away

The report Of DR.. Daniel ID.
Williams, Surgeon-in-Chief OF the
Freedman's Hospital, has been
submitted to the Secretary Of the
Interior. Among other things he
says:
81 desire to call attention to
much of the past history Of the IN
stitution as will serve to show how
complete achange has been wrought
in recent years, not only in the in
ternal conditions here, but also in
sentiment with which the public
mind has come to regard the hos
pital and it's work.
He calls attention to the system
of internes that he has established
at the hospital, the training school,
the ambulance system, hospital for
contagious diseases, ect,
The number of cases treated in
the hospital during the year: was
s,332.
Tue report is we'll prepared eand
shows that DR.. Williams and his
ae,ssseena.Ezss,=sEr;
assistants have been doing good
work.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-05
The Steamer Kite Which Brought Back the
IXplOrrr

The Steamer Kite Which Brought Back the
Explorer.
dogs died, and supplies were diminish
ing. The walrus meat gave out, and only
eleven dogs remained a the end OF the
fifth week. The provisions were cached.
as the dogs were hardly able to walk. Lee
was left in charge Of tn camp, with IN
strucl.ons to feed the weakest dogs to
the stronger ones, and ePeary and Hen
sci, with four days rations. pushed ahead
IN search of musk oxen. They returned
eX-.Iusted without success
Two alter natives now lay before them
to return at once, or to push forward
in the face of probable starvation and
death. It was unanimously resolved 10
SO forward.
Loading everything upon the sledges,
except provisions for the return trip,
Peary and Hensel pushed forward, leav-
ing Lee in charge of the camp. After two
days of marching, herd Of musk oxen
was discovered, and one bull. five cows