davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10
J. + MULHOLLAND, NJ. d.

Office hours:
9t0 II Il. M, TO ! y. IN.
Office in Books Bldg, y S. Ia Str.
ManitOwoc. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-12-10

Local AnnestheIics used for
p9lnie9S aStruciInn Of teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BROWN.

Providence Feb 9-The most disastrous fire that
has ever visited this university broke out IN Hope
College on Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
city fire department kept the flames in the southern
division Of the building. There was great excite
ment REGULATIONS were unceremOniously ended ana
several students reached their only to find
their belongings ruined. The universitys loss Is
about 5000 covered by insurance. the studeh's
lose over 1900 outright. The heaviest losers are
President f. H. Gamwel.. of the senior class ana D.
H. Cox. 81 of ST. Louis, Mo A force OF workmen
are repairing the damage to the building.
The annual sophomore ball took place IN oaSie'
Hall on Thursday evening.
Thomas Hamilton Murray Editor Of 1.-THE Law
renee (Mass) Daily Sun" delivered an address on
Thursday evening before the Phi Kappa sigma oo
clety on 1.-The Irish Chapter in Brown UNIVERSITY
The Whist club has e.ected the following officers:
r. c. Vose 90 president; c. W. Towne' 81 wee
president: C. H. Guild jr.. secretary; W. r. Monk
90 treasurer; l.. G. Holmberg, SO; c. > Stedrnah
'9G and J. r. Alden SO. Executive Committee me
cub has decided to hold a tournament Na'uaoie
The Western club has elected officers as follows
President. r. f. Heath 'e9. Illinois; vice-president
Lieutenant Baxter who came here last ran. de-
tailed by the United States Government TO ON
account of i-health. Another officer Will De Sc
cured Immediately. -,..,,, sar,es of
lectures in sayles Hall on THE Dvina Commeda
Its Predecessors and Successors" ...o, &,
orpanIziug a Biblical Research Club, the officers OF
witch are G. Dewitt Bowling S president ,a u;
Mesero 95. vice-president ana W. r. harP Th 0n
secretary Professor Kent addressed the cup p, Oh
Wednesday evening on Critical study OF the Bple
At the regular meeting of the BIOLOGICAL ,'uD -"
Wednesday, evening John Barlow and r. h JOhhse
SON 80 read papers. The semi annual eiectlon 81
officers resulted as follows President H. Metca,i,
90; vce-president: r. Il. Johnson ." secretary
treasurer H. r. King -. , .. ,,,,
Tho New York Palace Ice Rink is anxious 10 pay
an Ice nolo game with the Brown team. Arrange,
tnents are being made for a trip to that city, ana
'isn 70 PoItimore
Murphy has been chosen captain OF the 80 base
ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. II. Feb BY means OF 'he iso"'-
zen RAYS Professors G. +. Emerson ana T." t. TITUS
nave recently succeeded N photograpnins com
hidden between two pieces Of wood each an me-
-. .,,,,,.ss They also successfully photographed
,bo fractured bone OF a broken arm
The baseball association has chosen the io''o"''s
officers: President c. II. Richardson 10 We
president. !. O. simpson "a; directors ), w
rIxer,v 90. r. II James. 81 W A hihoa"' -
and \. H. Bacon '99. B. W Coucr w. = r'S,
80, - II Abbott, -; captain Of the team Candi-
isfa, for the. team begin training on March
The Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity oheu'cap
initiated the following students on SATURDAY h's"''
r y Bakcte.. c. W Pease ana >. A. 49, ,h a.
Tho Alma I'psllon Mu Society. foundee III ''ie
Wedcai College last year. initiated II. e. Martini .
L. Het.y and Benito SasFi 49,, ..,,,, ,,door
meet Of the Boston Athletic Assoca ton ne,a t on
T.hruary \. : Chase 80. words champion n tIc
~ H',rSuss. u 4 Rowe 96 the college half-mile
~h.mpion. j. y Pringle. 80; the New-Ens ana a
inicrcollesiate mile champion H. = No"'' 80 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
A\iIIERST.

,rbors, Mass Feb 9-The seniors have voted
70 wear caps and gowns every sunday III inc Sp'"b
term and every day In commencement week.
Manager Billings. % the Football Association mas
secured the services OF Nj. Gray. OF Harvard h7
coach FOR the team next fall Mr. Cray was sue
cessful in his work with the team last iall ana as
all but one OF this years team VIII return 10 COL
lege next year his work next season VII be
continuation OF what he has already done
Pr.paraiions FOR The junior promenade. 10 be heli
on Tuesday evening. are nearly competed ana IL
Is expected that the promenade VIII IL the most
successful ever held a. Amherst.
The Gl,e Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave two
successful concerts las; week, az Mount herinon
School on Monday evening. and at Winston SEM
mary Easihampton ON Wednesday evening
been appointed by the faculty 90 confer WITH ani
advise the managers Of All tho college oisthlh-
lions giving public exhibitions. Its object is 20
find out how much time rs spent hy members ~
the teams and ORGANIZATIONS h"ih IN lihcu," "N
hibitions At home and IN trips away from the COLI
lege This Will be done hy comparison ot inc
,ast four wears work This step has been taken
In accordance with tho action ~ many other ,ol-
lcges whose public games and concerts afr under
faculty control. and on account ~ complaints nom
parents and alumni that outside work is occupy
Ing an undue amount ~ ih" students attention.
The Jurisdiction OF tn" committee Viii begin with
The spring term. ana The following rtrllations
have been passed I'm regard - the manas' in"nt ~
the baseball team:
only ,wenty-ono games shall b. scheduled for
the coming season.
no games shall be- played before =. m. except
on Weln,sla ana Saturday.
40 games shall be scheduled which w0ull In
voyc sunday travelling by members ~ the team"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
FORDfIAM.

During the last week literary academy was he'd
I'm the college theatre 10y the members of the Par
thenian Society. Essays were read by Thomas j.
Calkins 80: Francis ONeil. 90; John Atkinson, jr.,
97: John r. Delaney. 81; Il. Pauding Brant. 81;
John j. Byrnes. '9S and Paul Dolan. S9. Poems
were read by Charles l.. Downes 49, and j. Dun
levy 9S Music was rendered by the college or
chestra under the direction OF Professor Frederick
Hahn.
One OF the most exciting elections ever held at the
college took place last Thursday afternoon. The
voting throughout close and not in any case did
a defeat his opponent by more than two votes.
The offices OF vice president OF the Athletic As
sociatiOn and treasurer OF the Billiard Association
not filled. the voting for these two offices
resulted In ties and special election Will be held
tomorrow TO fill the vacancies The following were
elected for the offices OF the various associations:
Administrations, J. Francis Qunlan. 81 vice
president tie between Charles e. Downes 9S and
George Y. Grainger 81: treasurer: Charles J Wade.
SO Blllard-President. William j. Joyce. 9S: vice.
president. stephen Mcfarland. 80: treasurer. tie
between Joseph l. McNoy, 9S and 4. b. Crosas. 81:
secretary. Charles J. Reilley. 80 Reading Room
President Henry Shields 90: vlce-presldent. J. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley Mass. Feb. q.-The ice carnival al
Mount Hoyoke on Wednesday last was the event
Of the season The new Rockefeller skating RinH
was nearly filed with students and their invited
guests
The music was fine and the decorations in bunting
and banners effective. The programme was IN
eight numbers Between numbers were class cheeis
and college songs. one OF which was composed for
the occasion by Miss Margaret Geddes, 81 ana sung
20 the air Of Jingle Bells" Early in the exercises
a telegram was read from Mr.. Rockefeller regrettins
his inability 10 be present Cheer upon cAeer Iol-
lowed the announcement Of his name.
The art collection OF the college IS Inucn chilched
nv a large and valuable oil painting, companion IN
sze and subject 10 the 5000 Biersadt, already in
Tho gallery. 1t is the gift by Will OF MIS-
Cornelia Richards. of Oakland. Cal The artist IS
., belgian Henry Cleenerwerck The scene ~ IN
the Yosemite Valley. and includes the Cathedral
Rocks the Three Brothers ana the Mercci hlNer.
The NJ T. y s. Club Of the College. including
students from the eastern counties Of the STATE on
fertained themselves with Boston baked beans
supper Tuesday. 49, ,,,,. ,,. 3
on "Wednesday evening Miss Adelaide GTesss, OF
Roston contralto assisted by Professor r. - story,
pianist. and Mr. Lewis kocnen, VioiInst, gave a
concert the college. - 49,, ,,,.. -,
Mr. Pitkin. representing The Student YOUNGER
movement. addresses the students TINS week. -,
Miss toilette ellison under appointment as NJ =,
sonary OF the a. b. 9. i. NJ. TO Africa, VIII speak
on Saturday IN the chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
cIT,Y UNIVERSITY.

A reception WAS given the seniors ana Jui''ors u
~. UNDERGRADUATE department on Friday evening
~, Chancellor and Mrs. MacCracken. musi'"l
nrocranme including selections by the college gee
anil mandolin clubs was given. This Is the last
Of the class receptions given by the Chanceor prior
70 his sailing for Europe on February 10
The Phi Chapter OF Xeta Psi Will hold reception
a., its chatter house. in Andrews-ave on the even
irg Of February H. The patroi esses are MIS-
NacCracken Mrs James Boyd. Mrs Laurence ~
NcLouth and Mrs Israel c. Person -.
t.tition which has recently been presented 10
,b, Inv authorities by residents OF Morris ana
Eorlnam Heights asking them to open street
u,hirn would cut through the university campus
his been rendered useless by hil passed by the
Srnofc M Albany last week prohibiting any acton
hy the city on such petition, Had the p@tip IN
hSon Granted the campus would have been divided
and the situation OF some of the buildings would
have had 10 De changed. ,. l., =. .
nr T. q Sh,er delivered the sixth lecture In the
serias os faculty lectures last Monday evening on
,7'he Sweetness and strength OF Classic Poetry.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Athletic Assocli-
lion has selected delegates to the Intercollegiate
convention on February - Chester f.: = whitney,
'es: James A. McCague 81. and william hudson
'e7 The committee has also elected Edwin l..
Glrvn, ~, manager OF tho football team Tor next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
SNEACI'S

Syracuse. y. Y. Feb 9-The Gloe. Banjo ana
Guitar clubs OF the university gave concert in the
panforth congregational Church on Tuesday even
ing
An indoor athletic contest was held in the gym
nasium on Wednesday evening Although no records
were broken. the meet showed that the freshman
class contains some good material for track ath-
etcs next spring.
Tho Monustic Circle. a dancing club of university
students gave It's first dance for the winter on
Wednesday evening In the Womun's Union Hail
The Medical College building Is nearly completed
Professor Henry A. Peck arrived In this city on
Sunday nipht from Germany. He took up his work
in the college On Thursday. after having spent tho
intervening time nj his Old home IN Mexico. y. \.
Professor Edgar \. Em"ns has been appointed a
director of the American School Of Classical study
at Athens and has Just received complete file OF
tho reports the school for the university library
on Monday afternoon Professor and Mrs. George
A. Parker received the faculty OF the university ana
a few other friends in honor of cX-chanc.lOr G.
n. Smms who is I'm the city for few days. on
Tuesday morning Or. Smms attended chapel ana
usual exercises.
Tho annual contest between the Lowell ana
Athcnan Literary societies occurred in the chapel
OF the Hall Of Languages on Monday evening The
programme consisted of essays, readings. oratons
and debates and resulted In n victory for the
Athcnian society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick Me. Feb s.-At recent mass-mecting
Of the undergraduates presided over by X. o. Small
'ej and addressed by Dr. +. y. Whittier and several
Of the students voluntary subscriptions TO upward
Of 500 were secured for the extinguishment of the
debt resting upon the athletic associations Of the
college. This amount together with a contribution
OF $50 from the faculty will discharge al outsiand-
ing OBLIGATIONS Freed from this incubus. the General
Athletic Committee is taking active measures
toward securing and fitting up a more spacious field
than the present delta The site selected is only Il
few rods further from the gymnasium. and part Of
the land already belongs to the college. Plans of
the quartermile track with estimates Of the cost Of
grading fencing and building a grandstand are
now being submitted to prominent Alumni OF Boston
with the hope that sufficient sum can be raised to
make the athletic field reality by next sum-
mcr.
the football eleven for this year. f. S. kycs, sc:
j. H. Horne. 81. and T.. r. Godfrey 'e9. are to COM
pete in the annual indoor meet ofthe Boston Athletic
Association Saturday.
The chess tournament which has been in progress
during this term is at its close; Syford &c. and
Gardiner 49, play this week for the college cham
pionship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
NORNiAI, COLLEGE.

An interesting report Of the Associate Alumnae
of the Normal College has just been printed III
The News" The association has membership OF
3o of whom $50 have been enrolled since June.
rho members are engaged In work OF all kinds. some
are LAWYERS some doctors. artists, writer's, prin-
cipals and teachers in the public schools. The
alumnae library. which founded and main
tainel by the association. contains over 1000 books.
of which $500 have been in circulation during the
current year The library is In the college building
\ settlement work Is carried ON by the associa-
ton in the Alumnae House IN East Seventy sec-
oud-st The house has two residents. supports a
library and a tiourlsh.ng kindergarten. with cooking
and sewlnl: classes. and offers various entertain
ments helpful older members OF the families
from which the kindergarten children come AL
though the association ia essentially working
body the necessity OF the purely social meeting is
fully recognized. The officers receive the members
and their friends a month in the library, and
two reunions held each year, at which al.
esses are made by people OF prominence interested
in the work The February at home Will be held on
Friday which is the twenty sixth anniversary OF
the college All the eX-prnsidents of the assOcia-
ton have been invited TO pour tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
COLUMBIA.

The mdyear examinations at Columbia have -.
all been completed. except that in biology wh,..
at the request of some of the students taking Or.
course. has been postponed until next Wedne.S.~
Now that the students have been temporarily no.
from their studies they will probably take mora q,
terest in athletics. This afternoon all candId.,.
for the track team will meet at the gymnasu,.
and start in training, both for the COLUMBIA.
Princeton games at Princeton. and for the ,n,s,
collegiate games. G. b. Unlerhill and Run,a..
will begin to practise a tandem. and should tbs,.
be a tandem race In the intercollegiate confess.
will enter for Columbia W. II. Fearing the can
tain OF the track team who rode A wheel for r.,
umbia last year. has decided to substitute runni,.
this year. and will train for the 100 yards da.s
Fearing recently won second prize in the nov,c,
run Of the New-Jersey Athletic Clubs games :,
Madison Square Garden.
Professor Adolphe Cohn has announced ,ba, -.
President OF Columbia has granted his appIics,inss
for a leave Of absence next year He will pass hs
eacaon IN for mas in aIG b ahRnonnced that
pca;.ons have already been sent in from the ny
The offer of Edwin Gould to build the new ho..
house agreeable surprise, and the effect a'y
be TO augment the interest In rowing at COlumNa
This year the will live in South Han one =,
the buildings on the new site. while in training A.
the trustees meeting permission to that bu,S
ing was formally granted \ resolution aso
passed 10 designate all the departments OF tie ~
stgrion az 9Tm6a cnysr ~ aRd the School
The class of SO, arts, VIII hold meeting nsr,
Saturday morning. The members OF the class viii
have to make arrangements for the class day eYs.
cises and FOR the election OF the class day oics,,
There has recently been contest among the mem
hers 70 determine who should be class moo, rz
executive committee. appointed for choosing M
winner. in conjunction with Professor George n
Woodbury.. awarded the honor to Joseph NJ Pros
Rayles Charles 5. Adams. r. VI. McCulloch r !,
Halsey. Carl NJ. rhl and +. Hami ton DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester ~ Y Feb 9.This university was rep
.,I q, tho meeting Of the State intercollegiate
,,b,e,i, Association in Syracuse by y. @. Van NooG-
his f. l.. Lamson ,and Henry Martens. treasurer
Ianson reported deficit OF 1906 66 resulting from
las, years field day at Rochester, This VIII De ''-
vflcl among the colleges. This year neu ud'
Will be held in syracuse on May g
W. A. Perrin. 81. Of this city. was on Mo"u'S
elected as the alumni member OF the Executive
p,,rl of tho Students Association. BY granting
,lunn, representation 1t Is hoped TO keep alive an
interest in college athletics among the graduates
Of tn. institution. .,-. hos ho
,or,. , member Of the Rochester CramDer OF '0ih-
nercc The efforts OF that body to retain Preslde"'
Uil probably led 10 this 2cton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

The mdyear examinations have been brought to
n satisfactory conclusion and the new term opened
last Monday morning with the announcement after
chanel 10y President Cochran that the percentage
OF failures had been less this year than ever before
In the history OF the college.
Throughout the scientific departments OF the
Polytechnic great interest has been manifested IN
the recent discovery by Professor Rjnsen OF the
new photography by means OF the so-called cathode
ray Messrs. Waterman and Ackermann. both grad
uate students have succeeded in obtaining grat'ty-
ing results in experiments with the new phooera-
ply The bones II a hand were photographed with
in the flesh as has been done at Columbia ana
abroad and attention will now be turned 10 pro-
ducing plate sensitive to the ray than Is the
ordinary Photographic plate.
The annual mldwinter dance OF the senior class
was held on Friday evening. \ reception was ten
dered in the Spcer Memorial Library. and the ban
itself took place in the commodious gymnasium,
from which the apparatus had been removed ior
the occasion. The committee In charge OF the aHar
consisted OF Mcssrs. Sherwood. Muller, Cameron
Sherman, and Putnam chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HARVARD.

Cambridge. Mass Feb. 9.-The latest acqusl,'o"
20 tho rorr Art Museum is fine cast OF the ''''
NJ :, Peter in Rome. by Michael Angelo.
,h i-n,rovencnts in the university library are
NOW practically complete. and only ava" '"e
,o,,.I ,cceotance Of the corporation. There are
$780, doors ntted for the reception OF books Inc
,o,,or floor has a capacity OF 10000 Volumes "e
unncr two will each accommodate "I''" DOORS '0
INNER floor is well lighted by WINDOWS o"' ''''
otbor floors will have to be continually lighted pS
olec,riciy The books now stored III 'hc "''o
viii he removed. That room will he h'ied up LOT
tho reserved history books, OF which "n''c l. 4"
large number. - .o,oc.
The annual dupcate-whist tournament ~ S''
tho foam Of six which will meet the iaie ""'S'
,aom ia NOW IN progress. Twenty-three couples
arc entered I'm the present tournament The hrS'
round must BE completed by February TO- . ,,,.
Uarvards new veterinary Eospta1 'leir ~ .D
open TO the public 1t Is d'ss"V - No yterinary
clinical practice for students IN INC ttt ma, Ia
course The building measures lhSidr "VNi' re-.
rhrrr are smaller rooms for men VINO VIZ ~ III
attendance all night. FOR phar I 49, ono ~
noses stables for sick and injured h"rS's' one %
Tho finest horscshOe!ng forgts IN noSton' an" q
fine ease of Instruments Persons VINO cannot pay
FOR veterinary attendance have their beasts Uea''d
free Of charge r, o,,oorsd on
The presidents annual i'PO'' "PiN''
The varsity crew will begin on Monday new
line of work under the direction OF tohch NatSpIl
lie has hitherto had the crew 30 us pi''ihI'i'i'
york on rowing machines. but as this plan mas
proved unsatisfactory. he has decided 10 put II
back 10 rowing in the tank. This WORK VII -. pc
varsity crew has just had a weeks vacation me
fr"shman crew however. has rowed regularly on
the machines. The hist TWO Vl '"c l""i ''"' "'N
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10
HGSTON UNIVERSITY

Boston. Fob. 1.-The senior class Of the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts met on Wednesday afternoon
to choose class officers and class-day speakers.
Ernest b. Lavalett chosen president. and then.
after a series Of useless ballotings and wrangles.
the class adjourned until next Wednesday. The
intcrfraternity spirit is very strong. and some
members OF the class opposed to having class
day exercises.
The Delta Chapter OF Gamma Phi Beta gave its
annual reception to its friends at the Thorndkc on
Friday evening. one hundred guests were present.
The senior class at the Law School met on Thurs
day and elected the following gentlemen 10 enter
the oratorical contest for the class speakership:
Guy Cox, OF Manchester, Cyrus Little. of Manches-
ter; Henry &. Young OF Maiden: Charles *. BAR
ling Of Fltchburg j. j. Gary. OF Peabody: Malachi
J.. Jennings. of Dorchester; Henry {. Fabyan. OF
Portland: T. II. Fletcher of Brockton. and j. j..
Mansfield, of Roxbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-10

Schenectady. Feb AT the meeting of the
Shakespeare Club last Thursday evening the San
scrlt drama was discussed in an interesting manner
by Professor Edwards
The chapel service last Friday morning was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Or Mackenzie of Cambridge.
After the service Or. Mackenzie made short but
eloquent address to the students on the possible
ties and opportunities OF the college man.
The junior class held its annual banquet last Fri
day evening at the Edison Hotel. IN this city. Other
class banquets will follow in In" future
The following elections OF the student body have
Been ratified by the Athletic Advisory Board: A.
sistant manager OF baseball. Williams. ~; captain
baseball Sullivan 80 captain track athletics, Mey
crs 90
The musical organizations will give their first
regular concert the evening Of February u at
the Van Curler Opera House In this city
The resignation Of George '. SWeetland, 90 as
football captain has been received and accepted by
the Advisory Board. His successor has not yet
been elected.
Manager Terry OF track athletics has received
invitation from the athletic authorities of the
University OF Pennsylvania to send n relay team to
take part in their be held on April % In
this meet nearly all the colleges Will be represented
by relay teams. and the races Will be run in heats
Union has been drawn in the same heat with Ann
herst Dartmouth and Williams.