davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11


professor for each college Then
there II the General Assembly or
House of Commons Faculty IN
this a Dean DC the first rank, 81
purple tnrban. has no more voice
than professor who IS in the lower
stage Of. evolution toward Dean.
AS TO the Jurisdiction Of these
bodies The senate meetst to mature
business for tile House Of Commons
but as it is not d body Of record, its
members generally disagree az I'd
what they had agreed on before.
The different faculties meet and dis.
calss business which they refer to
the Senate, some ether Faculty on to
the General Faculty. The General
Faculty has jurisdiction alike over
the regularities of q senior and the
iieapaei5y u 4 prep business Is
ususlly transacted BIZ being referred
from one faculty to another, from
one dean to another, from one col
lege to another until the end comes.
a request from d student IS record
ed, referred from one college to an
other and from one faculty to anoth-
Ell until the petitioner dies OF forgets
what he wanted
ell, " I said abruptly, II must
go; many thanks for your kindness. I
4 turned sadly away. The new or.
der of things overwhelmed me. It
was too much for a conservative man
like mes AS 4 walked past the com
meneement hall a familiar face APP
peared at the gymnasium door. 1t
was Doctor Dancer of glorious mem
ory / ran to him and grasped his
hand On alone are unchanged I"
e exclaimed. Doctor, i com
menced and then the thought
strudk me, he doubtless is Dean of
the Broom Brigade Dean Dancer,
4 am glad - butt got no further.
Don't YOU Dean me, 49, 49,; not
until ne Great Giasttcutus anaihi-
lates his chair, not till the eo1
popnltshatt sdge utiate The ad oalora'a
will / allow anyone to call me Dean;
I'm Doc. Dancer floor scrubber and
dust-ehaseE; that's what ] ami
You are all that is left to me, (
said, amid all this array Of colleges
and deans, you have remained true
to the traditions of tile past,,.' And
] fell on his neck and wept good
while.
Yours conservatively,
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11
ATHLETIC CONTEST.
Cole Takes First. Rane Second Meth.
kens Wins the Foot Ball MedBl.

The Athletic Contest yesterday
afternoon did not come up to the
standard in many respects. In the
first place there we're very few en-
tries and in the second place the
records, except in few cases
were not good. There we're twelve
events and the pace, at times was
rapid and in some cases the work
was good. It must be remembered
that this is our first field day, and
also that hitherto, no interest
whatever has been taken in athlet-
les outside of base ball and foot
ball. As result most of the con-
testants went upon the field in an
entirely unframed condition. .
The entries were, ]. G.. Rane, of
Michigan, FL. @. Cole, of Seven
Pines C.E. Nethken, of Elk Garden,
J. w. Yeager, of Marlinton and W.
&. Baker, Of Beverly.
The early part Of the program
took place in the Gymnasium and the
latter on the Athletic field in rear of
Commencement Hall
The first events and winners were
as follows Vaulting; Rane and Ba-
ker tied for first at 7ft. Gin; Second,
Cole ,.
Bag punching; Baker. first, Cole,
second.
High kick; Rane, first, Baker, sec
ond.
Dumbell exercises; Rane, first;
Baker, second.
Club swinging Rane, first; Cole
and Baker tie for second.
Boxing; Nethkins, first; Cole, sec
ond.
Putting Shot Nethkens, first at
81 #. Gin; Cole, second at 33ft. 81
| inches.
Hammer; Cole first at 63ft. Blu;
Nethens, second 100 I'd. dash, Cole
first, I04;; Baker second. Cole won
by fraction.
High Jump; Baker first, 5ft. lin
/ hanH second.
Broad Jump; Cole, first loft. !! IN.
Baker, second, Oft. 4 III.
Hop step and Jump. Cole, first g
feet ain. Rane, second, 26ft. 5 IN.
The summing up Of the judges
gave Cole 4 points, Rane 81, Bake
q, Nethkens 2. The points Wer,
given BY counting the number q
events taken BIZ each man and d
Rane and Baker tied on vaultins
they were each given half point
Now that field sports have q star
il is to be hoped that next year vii
see many more entries and hottie
contests. Coy. MacC erkle present
led the medals They were Of solIt
gold and Of beautiful design COSTING
| $50 each. The judges were ! sol
/ Smith. J.. TT. Stewart and G. a. Ford
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11

without fame ot fortune; it was ne.
served for this strange and untried
man to be called forth and exhalted
ssto the highest position ia the most
trying time, and intrusted with the
destiny 81 nation. The ditlienlties
this man had to contend with you
know; how he had togo to tho Capitol
i'm the dead Of night and in disguise
to escape assassination; what opp0st-
Ition his views met not only ia the
camp Of the enemy but among men Of
his own party.
But time came when Lincoln had
cause to rejoice; he was d second time
chosen to the chief ONCE. The war
had almost ceased, The sacrifice TO
the angry gods had caused i Vacant
chair ia the family circle of plS1Ihds
| of households, but private grief was
claimed by the gfandeurof the results
Those who died were heroes, and those
Who survived reloiced In the nations
new birth. Freedom was now the
common inheritance of all, and hui
nnanity saw Lincoln MS its friend.
IL Augustus could say that he found
Rome built OF wood and left 1t built
Of marble, this man could say that he
found America with an awful disease
at her yitals, writhing' In the last
throes Of death, and he left her
cleansed and regenerated and crowned
with fairer promises for the future
than ever before.
1T has been the custom Of nations
to give their successful warriors a
triumphal entrance into their city;
but when Lincoln was at the height
of his fame, he was struck down by
the hand Of an assassin, and the only
triumph awarded him was the march
to the grave.
Thus out OF the millions who have
lived, only a few have left their impress
on the pages OF fame, MS benefac-
tors to humanity, and these few have
been prosecuted, desplsed, reject
ed of men. But when we turn the
search-light OF the nineteenth centu-
ny on the dark past, we discover that
they have been right and the many
wrong and that had 1t not been for
these, t'progressr and ''clyilization,
would be words without meaning
Noble spiritsl They did their duty
while here, regardlessof consequences,
to themselves fulfilling the law which
says: 'sDo good to them that hate
you'';; and could we draw aside the
curtain that conceals the heavenly
abodes. we would doubtless discover
that even now they are seeking
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11
Personal Paragraphs.

~ pll. "a - 10 ~ ~ Qls All - lttL;
Is III town Thesdoetor used to cut
hics under DR.. Hartigan in compa-
ny with ye editor.
Moses, Kincaid, father of Major
D. B. Kincaid, and one of Taylors
most solid and respected citizens,
is here to witness the graduation of
his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 2. Simpson,
Eof Greensburg, Pa, were here yes
terday to witness the graduation
of law student Smith and to see
Rev. Mr.. Lonanecker. Mr.. Simp-
lson brought each of the gentlemen
| a handsome gold watch, /
Mrs. a. D. Boyd, Miss Mary
Boyd, Mrs. Albert D. Boyd Messrs.
Edward and Sam F. Boyd, of I'm
iontown, Pa, Mrs. Edwinna Fuller,
of Greensburg, Pa, and Mr.. Harry
Atwood, of Pittsburg, composed a
pleasant party of society people
who came IN yesterday morning for
the commencement exercises and
ball.
Regent Raymond came in yes
terday for commencement. Mr..
Raymond is a very quiet but care
full observer of the q niversity's
needs.
Lon H. Boydston, of Montezuma,
Iowa, editor of the Democrat of
that place, arrived several days ago
on visit to his uncle, H. Z. Cox.
j. w Reeves, Of Palatine is in
town for commencement.
Prof I. G. Atkeson left yesterday
for home. No face is more welcome
in Morgantown than his.
Al. =. Wilkinson, of Grafton, the
genial agent Of the American Book
Co, Is IN town. He has just return
ed from an extended tour Of the
South ii the interest Of his firm
Miss Bessie Harvey, the hand.
Esome and accomplished daughter Of
our learned Professor of Modern
Languages, left to-day Tor nextend
ed visit with her grandfather, Major
3. S. Thompson, of Hinton. Miss
Bessie will stop over with friends in
Fairmont and Weston
Miss Lille Brown, Of. Clarksburg,
! Is the guest Of Mrs. 3, III. Turner.
She came down to trip the light
fantastic at the ball last night.
Brown Smith, of Uniontown. Pa,
class of 9s, IS here for the ball
M. III. i. Evans, son Of the Hon.
George D. Evans, of Martinsburg
farrived yesterday to take III the
ball Nh. Evans. is quite d society
man in Martinsburg, and we are
delighted to see him here.
MI, and Mrs. 3. B. Williams and
| their son are here spending d few
days very pleasantly with their
| son Mr., Williams who has been d
splendid student here this year
Nj. Holy's brother from Graf.
ton, arrived yesterday morning
DR.. Pratt, of Wheeling, arriyed
yesterday morning, to be here with
his daughter during commence.
mencement. The Doctors STAY il
usually short but NE are always
delighted to see him.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11

60 n. s,ss.., i f,,,t ~ tlse fi,Iiness az
s haa3t Ss,,fk f5tSrts 81 sorrow thin
4, &c.
IS 4 :s 81; ibs u, I,o,.itv ;lsasl inter.
ssf s.: : an fbat + vii III these lines
RI, 4 ,,,,,., l,e,. II wears 400 the Old I'VE.
Il & 4 semi me dill WifliIa certificate
~ SIM ll,ii,, a4sd /, 1--we fni, her classic
lssila
Waa s. All Who KNEW me ii nv
ssslla,r aavs can tess.ii II. i eonserya-
f;~S " q. 80, se,.Tsf;kas resnet4,-
III, to have le1I 4 fnonstratioii 81
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t;on 81 3 ;aaf, s,rE,Vys Is s.,'ss ded the of
! sa,,5l; & 3 ,,rofass,n tlsat "a, sufla inno-
Avafions IS would be tolerat ed 81 self
( respectiilo students:
Yo,ll ca,l therefore well under
stand nv fseelinos n6sF that i have
.scamh fro,n 3 distant. CITY to look
liIl,n the scopes az nv school DAYS
ami have scarcely 3sst,nd 4 trace of
old tbinos,dea4 ID 1nemory.
T Yesterd ~ + walked up til the Uni
\ .yersitv camnns O how changed /,
The old beeches under whose shade
we read IL the Warlike deeds of sse5
sar Orgetorix Xenophon and
Tborsetes have fallen victims to tie
ruthless "a If sli,nosed improye-
,neff All the old l land = mark rome
ssyVonld vg,n lilse III loolx about
liz h,iId;nos and Ground Z s.
turned 1to Ana lnyself ia dress
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,oost l,leasing 3 countenaIlee
a shall Ia ,,leased "a show Won
aro,1nd and ~ eSInlain to Vt,Il any-
fh;no van NAV wish s "a know about
fbe inlant Mans and noli,.y 81. the
frn;,,ers;tv,, d
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m Il aynaldss3 / said .scaa, v,,,l tail
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Win 1shast nrfia1ti;an How ssY Iii
,,,aa,, Dean REYNOLDS. Won viii find
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The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1896-06-11

Humanity may well hang her head
in shame, when she reeounts the story
OF her wronged children For, when
they, the great heroes OF the world,
shall appear before the Eternal Judge,
with all the teeming millions Of the
earth, shall IL not be said OF them as
it was Of her Of old; sThey have done
more than all OF these?n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
and in the evening 'sArion" ana Pirri
will make their sensational bicycle rides.
THE ROMANCE OF a GYPSY.
True Story of a Hungarian Violinist
Which Reads Like a Chapter
of Fiction.

In 1889 Falikarus Ferko, a Hungarian
gypsy. arrived in Paris at the head of a
troupe OF Hungarian musicians. whom he
had recruited in his native country. The
Parisians heard him and appIauded him
for the first time at the exposition. They
were soon fascinated with this young man,
who, although euileless of method, played
with exquisite art and performed on his
Stradivariuss the most wonderful varia-
tons and devilish czardas. Now it was a
delicious melody, which seemed to de-
scend straight from heaven. that escaped
from the violin; then a'voluptuous dance,
then a warlike cadence which evoked
visions of tie wild Knights of Radoczy.
About the middle height, very thin,
narrow chested and delicate looking, his
pale face framed in long, unkempt black
hair, Fal;karus Ferko represented the
purest type of the gypsy OF Puszsc-the
great Hungarian desert. As soon as he
had seized his bow, his eyes shone with
extraordinary brilliancy. and shivers agi-
tated his frall body. 1t seemed as if his
soul passed into his violin.
After the close of the exposition, Ferko
and his orchestra became a society fad.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
Tivoli Opera-House.

Lecocq's merry opera, 1.-THE Little
Duke" an old and favorite work, not seen
here for some years, will be presented at
the Tivoli tomorrow night with new
scenery, accessories and costumes.
The cast will include Elvia Crox Sea-
brooke as the dashing young Duke of
Parthenay, Lilly Post as a shy Duchess,
Bernice Holmes as the naughty directress,
John J. Rafael as De Montaland and
Ferris Hartman as Frlmousse the tutor;
the other roles will be in the hands of w.
H. West, Maurice Darcy, Rhys Thomas,
Arthur Boyce, Anna Schnabel, Oracle
Gray. Jennie Stockmeyer and Irene Mule.
THE Brigands," Offenbach's merry fam
TASTE, will follow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29

He had as much grounds for abiding to the
Prince as "nis Highness of Timbuctoo."
or my son-in-law, the Khan of Tartary."
as he had FOR clubbing him 'your imperial
Highness."
1t is highly creditable for plain, hon.
est American citizen TO know nothing,
and care less, about such empty baubles
as titles but when an American citizen
contemplates giving a cool million and
half for a prince it is com numerically I'M
wise not to learn the relative values of the
princes and princes that are to be found
in Europe. Poor John Bradbury evil
IDENTIFY knew nothing of the market
(neither did the dramatists), and the con-
sequence was that the confiding Brad
burys gave million and half for
prince that would have been dear at fifty
thousand. and they regarded their pur-
chase with as much awe and reverence as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
Still an Invalid.

The accident to John T. Sullivan in the
fencing scene at the Alcazar shows
again the great need for careIulness
in the stage duels which are such pop
uiar craze at present. There is always an
element OF danger in fencing, even with
foiis, without masks, but when the
swords have nc buttons; even if they are
not really sharpened at the point, q
tragedy is likely at any time TO occur. In
London, only about two months ago, a
stage duel was carelessly rehearsed with
foils.that happened TO be handy. On the
night of the first performance the prop
ertyman gave the duelis.s a couple of
property swords that seemed harmless
weapons enough, but an accidental thrust
from one OF them resulted in the instant
death of one of the actors. The manage
inent, the propertyman and the unfor-
tunate homicide all came in for their
share Of blame, but determinations could
not bring the dead man to life. 1t should
be an understood thing that the manage
ment is responsible for the nature of the
weapons used in stage duels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29

Lackaye and his excellent company. will
be the attraction at the Baldwin Theater
tomorrow night. CDR. Belgraff'' is said
to have achieved pronounced success III
Chicago, where it was described as melo-
drama of the tragic sort. To some extent
1t resembles "Triibyf for the alleged
power of the hypnotist to control subject
for weeks together is the dominantfeature
of the plot. The finale of the MAY is
death scene, in which DR.. Belgraff expires
from the effects of the poison he takes on
finding that he can no longer hypnotically
control his wife, whose brother he has
murdered.
with such artists as Marie Wainwright.
c. w. .Couldock. Forrest Robinson, Alice
Evans, Byron Douglas Caroline Hamil-
ton, Joseph Allen and Alfred Hampton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
At the Orpheum.

This week two great European acts will
be seen for the first time in San Francisco.
Herr Langslow combines fancy rihe-shoot-
ing with an acrobatic performance on a
high wire that IS said to be both interest
ing and at times thrilling. Ellen Vetter
gives an entertainment with mysterious
globe that is said to be both interesting
and pulling, Encased in a globe so
small that one can hardly believe that
there is room for a person within it she
causes the globe to ascend and descend an
inclined plane in way that gives the APP
pearance of the globe being a living thing
The great Stuart comes with new songs
and costumes. He is styled the male
Patti"
A number. of last weeks performers will
appear in new acts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29

Announcements are just out of the en-
gagement of E. III. Sothern to Miss Vir-
GINA Harmed, the original Trilby. The
groom elect says that they. have been en-
gagged for some years. but have kept the
matter 10 themselves as they did not
think 1t concerned the public.
Sothern is son of the famous e. A.
Sothern OF Lord Dundreary and David
Garrick fame. He created the leading
role In the Prisoner of Zenda,'' which
Hackett played SO successfully here. He
IS now playing lead in ':An Enemy to the
King"
Miss Harmed has been on The stage for a
number OF years. She was formerly q
Boston society actress. She recently OBJ
tanned divorce, but very little has ever
been made public about her life off tie
stage. She does not intend to act any
more after her marriage with Sothern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
They were heard in the Champs EIysees,
the Bots. in all the great houses Of Paris.
One fine dav he suddenl disannearei

They were heard in the Champs Elysees,
the Bots. in all the great houses Of Paris.
One fine day he suddenly disappeared.
This disappearance was a sequel to love
affair One of his most assiduous auditors
had been enchanted by the gypsy. The
daughter o. a great Partisan merchant
prince, an orphan without ties and pos
sesslng millions, Mile. X had innumer-
able pretendants to her hand but she had
always shown herself pitiless to fortune
hunters, realizing that it was her dot and
not herself that they sought. Without
paying her any attentions, without even
being aware OF II, Ferko conquered the
heart OF the naughty heiress.
Mile. Y succeeded in alternating
Ferko from his comrades and also from
his family, FOR the Tzigane had brought
from Hungary wife and two children.
Mile. x gave 10000 francs to the wife
10 return home with her children and
never let her husband hear of ner again.
Ferko, liberated. became entirely hers, his
violin was hung to the wall of her salon,
Tor he was to play for her oniy-for no one
but her.
Thenceforth the gypsy lived like veri-
tab.e nabob on money given him by Mile.
X. He rolled in his carriage, and his
DNSncto Nclc luIi VI BOlu out aidS lux
ury and opulence soon intoxicated Ferko,
whose early years had been pass d in
priyation and misery. He forgot the days
when his only consolation was the violin,
81. which he had gained his bread. Like
otffer rich people he wanted to go to the
club. the races, etc., and he began to
drink.
In one year he ran through a million
francs. The relatives of Mile. X in
tervened and applied to the courts. A
guardian was appointed for ths young
lady, but her income alone was enough to
Keep up the extravaganza. Madly in love
with the gypsy she shut her eyes to all
MS shortcomings, and continued to sup
ply money for all his extravagances. But
dissipation was beginning to tell on him.
de tell sick, and in spite of tender and
affectionate nursing he succumbed on the
"a inst, the day of the dead (All Souls
Day..
Mile. X ordered q magnificent fu-
nera! for him at the Church of Notre
dame des Victories. All the Rypsies in
Paris were present. Had his life been
passed in toll Ferko would have died OBJ
scurely in some corner OF his village. The
death of gypsy is of little importance
Ut is like fly which falls" says an old
Hungarian prcverb. AS the worthless
lover of a millionaire, Ferko has been in
tered at Pere Lachaise, in flower -strewn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
Alcazar Theater.

''The End of the Century" has made
such favorable impression that it will be
continued another week, after which an
elaborate production of Alabama" will
be given. The settings in The End of
the Century" are unusually handsome,
the ballroom in Prince Kostor's mansion
in st. Petersburg and the parlor of Mrs.
John Bradley's New York residence be-
ing especially artistic.
After the run o. "Tbe End of the Cen
tury," an elaborate production of Gala
bama" will be given by the Aicazar Stock
Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29

that Mr.. Goodwin decided that he didn't
want divorce after all. and ordered the
complaint dismissed.
A comedian is allowed certain latitude
in the matter OF changing his mind, and
it is generally admitted that nobody can
even guess what he is going to do next,
but this action on the part OF Mr.. Good
win evidently took his wife and her attor-
neys by surprise, for they since nave been
struggling to have that dismissal annulled
and set aside.
Judge Murphy has consented to hear
arguments on this point, and it will come
up In Department of the Superior Court
at III o clock tomorrow morning
Application was yesterday made for n
injunction to restrain Mr.. Goodwin from
disposiDg OF any of his property pending
the courts decision in this matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
Zeisler Orchestral Tonight.

At the Baldwin Theater tonight Fanny
Bloomfield Zeisler, whose magnificent
work upon the piano we have SO much en-
joyed, will appear in a grand orchestral
concert, assisted by The Hinrichs- Beel
orchestra. The following excellent pro-
pramme has been prepared: Overture,
'Prometheus," Beethoven; concerto in +
minor, Chopin, Nine. Zeisier; ballet
music, "Giaconda," Ponchielli; concerto
in d minor, Rubinstein, Nine. Zeisler;
scherzo from D minor concerto, Litolf,
Nine. Zeisler; Spanish dance, Mosz-
kOWski
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-11-29
Columbia Theater.

Tomorrow evening there will be re-
vival OF 1.-THE New South" written by
Clay NJ. Greene and Joseph Grismer. 1t
is not war play, as its name might sug-
gest. 1t is. a Southern play, and true
picture of the South. The scenes are laid
in Georgia, and of it and the stars but
li:ile that is new can be said. Some few
changes have been made in the dialogue.
all in the way OF added conciseness. THE
New South" was the play which intro
duced Joseph Grismer and Phoebe Davies
to the people of the East. and on which
they met with success. TWO years ago.
The next play at the Columbia will be
1.-THE Cotton King"