davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
THE DE8r SHOW YtT
For Hilarious Fun, my rhond From
India H. tho Hot STUFF

Attbe opera house laat night
4mylh and Rte'H comedians pre-
senltd oMy Friend from india loa
paying house
lbctompany h oueol Dbe very
trougcst as a whole, toouf WAY
of tblubIHE lhat ever faced a feSs
arbaAa audience
WAS wiz mixed with Ridiculous
Hluulobs from the tlmo the eur
tain shot up untIllt eloaed down on
the lasl act Tbe Hdeua WAS laid la
Sew YofEaud Che characters rep
resented "a retired pork packer of
Nlmta CIty aud hia family ul
bluymr lup0lu luulIuN lulo The
society oI thu 400
Em#lua UujerhnIl lbg uHtbsh
was lbe father of tN8 claiming
daughters audu dunIeu sdH and
blda.om Ws Wuiy auud mbll
sister, oad tbc way ones dd .bDmo
aud twist 60 further lh.U cuda
made tba people laugh and ssfgom
Among those worthy Of
note. wo moutlou WIN q, Mande.
Vile, Ernest Wade, Arthur larbln,
Thomas Didd 0nd lha ladies who
did good work were Al4s Ada 0els
maB Miss NJ M3dge otIs Miss Louise
Afhot.
The company 'Hdpsafyingo of iull
houa.a whuUy lhDy chow and Che
play we'll lor laughing 10 boalo any
We have vet attended
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
Rob't A. Van Wyck, Tamma
ny's Candidate Elected
Mayor Of Greater
New York.
DEMOCRATS IN VIRGINIA TRIUMPH,
Kentucky in Line. The Fusion Tick.
otin Nebraska Elected Ohio
Claimed by The Democrats

John @, Shehan has announced
for the press that Van Wyck will
carry "Greater New York" for
mayor by from $4,000 to 100000
majority
There Is no doubt but what the
Republicans are showed under In
New York by big maiodtles
The New York Press a strong
supporter Of Cen Tracy and the
straight Republican ticket con.
cedcs the election Of Van Wyck by
l0OOO0 plurality,
The New York Times which sups
ported Low, coucedes the election
of Van Wyok by about 10000 pIu-
ralitg
ONO,
The Republican state committee
eooceds the loss OF Hamilton eouu-
ty but cllimed that there were not
sufficient returns from Cleveland
on which 10 base apy estimate,
with the loss Of fourteen members
of the legislature In Hamilton coun.
ly and also Of twelve members In
Cuyaboga county, the Republicans
do not expect TO carry the legisla'
ture
KENruclN
Louisville, Kyo Nov 2 dl5)
The chairman of the Republican
committee comedies the defeat OF
Todd by Charles " Weaver, Demo-
crat, but claims gross frauds were
pcrpclraled In reaching the end,
In The race for the appeals court
clerk reports from the state show
.Sba5keford silver Democrat far
In the lead Of Bailey Republican,
rIIudman, gold Democrat rim the
background
VIRGINIA,
Richmond, Van Nov g. A Hight
vote polled all over the state MAJ
Iority of Democratic state Ticket
were elected
NtuUAgNA
Lincoln, Nebo Now Chairman
Gdmatou of the fusion atate eoms
nItlee, says reports from towns
over theaDate arc uniformly fave
orabc.
Tbrly0ye precincts outside Of
Lincoln and Omaha Indicate the
election Of fusion state Ticket by
not Icas than 1900
The Democrats nave made great
laIns In Iowa, MlWuthunetla, Col
Iorado, Rhode Island Maryland,
Michigan and Pennsylvania We
have got them ON the run now let
us keep them going
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
Hamilton's DlbInlcotant

lhayo secured the sole agency
Tor Miller county Arkp and Bowie
county, Texas, for Hamilton 81
SONS DHInfoelant. Btst inlee
tant known Kills all kinds of in.
aetls. Price zoe per quart For
further particulars call
n, II CNWN
Opposite p0stoii5e,
Remember that W. H. Wells N
90 will not be under sold B3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03

For mbpa timp thnlw ana other lnfuf
nation amply tO company npufuHt agent
q ~ AWibbfih Vlthet A rnt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-11-03
KENTuCKY
VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Van Nov g. A Hight
vote polled an over the state. Ma'
iority of Democratic state ticket
wprt elected,
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
NEW-YORk UNIVERSITY.

The University Was represented at the meeting
of the Regents AT Albany on Thursday when the
question OF requiring three years FOR the degree or
Bachelor OF Laws was fully discussed Dean Ashley
OF the University Law School. as well as repre-
sentatlves o, Columbia Law School. supported and
argued In favor OF the advanced standard. 1t was
opposed by the representatives. OF the New-York
Law School.
The University professors surprised to find
that among the three popular lecture courses being
carried this winter for the benefit OF the pub
lie at Washington Square and University Heights
the last draws much the largest audience in spite
OF the fuct that no one Is admitted who does not
pay for a ticket. The Washington Square courses
20 one Of which the admission is entirely free do
ill the large lecture room. The explanation. 1t Is
believed may be found In the comparative absence
OF competing evening entertainments at University
Heights. -~----~>--------~~>-:
Work is also being pushed forward on the in,i-
scum. Tine plan shows at present three large d.
snd three FOR the history OF art. while a seventh
and largest division Is TO be museum OF genera,
with the history OF the University in the last sew
eny The building m In w be hopo"sng % S fs
from citizens Interested in the University
week being a month behind time. Hereafter it is
expected that the complete catalogue viii be issued
circulars OF the six University schools will appear
each year about May !. The circulars VIII contain
s vsr amS viii add to the roll OF students in the
complete catalogue all who enter for the second
term OF the year. The catalogue contains over
three hundred pages. 4 dozen years ago less than
seventy pages sufficient for the entire publica
ton. A study OF 1t shows that out OF the ak
schools none have a more hopeful outlook FOR
enlargement in the future than the School OF En-
eineering. It's plant has been increased in the
last two years and at University Heights. with an
addition TO its endowment equal TO the cost OF the
needed buildings, II may fairly be expected to take
rank with the leading chronological schools OF sis
ter universities One OF its graduates. George B.
Post has Just been named by Congress one OF the
i've commissioners OF the new United States Gus
tom House to be erected in this city.
The public gymnastic exhibition announced TO
take place on the evening OF January % has been
postponed for n week. The midwinter examinations
will begin on January ~ and will continue until
February
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
COLUMBIA.

,r,o oss ,..,iry last Frida, OF the un'lorsrai III
ntes of Columbia University btsan' as '"r d "'.'
,etics are concerned, n new efn. III "'S "'"'' "
;nusiastic tnan any other meeting heid III ','0''
years and Mr. Pelrow wlo was prominent III o'
bia crew matters In his student day. afterwarn S''
that the boys showed the proper spirit Inc inee''
ing practically decided these three things lhd'
Columbia will have a this year that there WIN
be no debt and that better rowing faciiites WI" pc
given TO the students throughout the entife year
Mr. BanCss motion that the students FORM n ~" =
ing club. which will use the Edwin j. Gould boat
house was carried with enthusiasm AT once more
than 100 undergraduates signed themselves as char-
ter members As the boathc1sc Is only Il hve-miii-
ute walk from the new site. and some Of the stu
dents especially those In the law. have sometimes
three four hours between lectures. IL IL peIe'eu
tha, the plan VIII stimulate that healthy rlvairy
which Is absolutely essential to a representative
eight.
The result OF the meeting vas also the vindi'atioh
OF the course taken by Jofeph l.. Fearing ana Inc
Spectator" They have peiristcntly advocated the
necessity OF having a crew have stuck by Cap
tain Pressprich from the beginning ana nave peeh
free from fraternity Influence 30 Dominant AT
Columbia. 1t is thought that II Prentice and Pierre
pont will start in training at once a better crew
will be Poughkeepsie than ever before.
Whether not Pcet will coach Is not known
The authorities announce that Herr h. Nier@ck.
a member OF the German Authors League Ind
former member OF the Reichstag. will deliver en-
Monday afternoon. February Il, al 400 O'Clock, IN
Room No Is Hamilton Hall an Illustrated lecture
In German upon "Fridjof Nansen and Ills Polar
Explora tons" No tickets required. They also
announce n OF lectures on musical sub
jects. to be given by prominent lecturers. among
whom ~. T.. krehbe and NJ. n: FInck the
lectures will be given in the Chamber Music Hail at
Carnegie Hall. at D. m. as follows: February -.
Evolution of the Wind Instrument" Professor W.
Adams Brown: February a3. Evolution of the
Pianoforte. Morris stenrt: March !. Folk song "
II. r. Krehbiel; March s. 'Orientalism IN Music.
T. 3. Kelly: March Is. Analysis of Timbre." Pro-
fessor William fiallock: M,rch q. Development a.
Opera" Philip Hale; March g. Church Music.
Professor H. w Parker: April ). The Utility Of
Music" ". H. Finck Two lectures are yet TO be
announced by Professor MacDowell Tickets for
these lectures will issued without charge to stu
dents IA the department Of music Of Columbia nj
yersity upon presrrtaticn OF their matrc iiation
tickets and to Others upon payment Of S, for the
course or 81 for q single lecture. Applications
should he made TO The secretary of Columbia nj
rerslty.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
STEVENS INSTITUT r.

The Executive Committee OF the Alumni! Asso-
ciation at recert meeting decided to hold the mid
winter meeting uf the association on Friday even
ing February 10. at the German Club Hall. at the
time set for the promenade concert and dance.
The concerts arranged for the musical clubs for
next month ara: Hasbrouck Hall. Jersey city.
February 4: Orange February S; Brooklyn. Feb
ruary II; Montclir. February 10.
The Lacrosse Association held its annual conven-
ton at the Hotel Lafayette Philadelphia. on Sat
urday The delegates from Stevens were the
captain Ross s. Scott. tr.. IS. and the manager,
W. K. Mallalieu. 20.
All arrangements have been completed for the
festivities In honor OF the twenty fifth anniversary
OF the Institute on February is and 49, There Will
be a dinner at the Waldorf on the first night, and
on the following, day the Institute will be open for
inspection. Afasrward Mrs II. a. Stevens Will give
reception at Castle Point to the trustees. faculty
graduates undergraduates and their friends. In
the evening a promenade concert and dance Will
De held nj the German club Hall. at which the
(iiee Banjo anH Mandolin clubs will assist.
The January indicator appeared on Tuesday
Among other articles are three by members OF the
faculty: olivier Models Remodelled. by Pro-
lessor G. w. MucCord; "Quantitative Estimation OF
Micro Organism =. by Albert Z. Leeds and Paint
Analysis" by thomas Il. Stillman
The members OF the track team recently elected
A. C. Bang 'ss captain OF this year's team.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.-The faculty OF philosophy
OF the University OF Pennsylvania has recently
made important changes IN the rules governing
students working for the masters and doctors
degrees The new rules will go into effect on
October !. .
notice on the bulletin board In College Hall calls
the attention OF seniors to the prize or $50 ohered
nv The faculty for tho be-t In history ana
English literature by i member OF the senior
class The subject this year Is Sir Richard Gran
VILE Captain OF The Revenge. The attention
OF students II also called TO the Ropes prize OF
sl5o offered by John &. Ropes for the best essay
unon .'rhe Execution OF Due dEnghcn. The
comnettion is open TO students OF PennsyVanla
and Harvard In the college department five new
prizes have been founded by Henry C. Terry In
memory of his SON. Willis Terry: four 10 be given
for the best standing in each class. and the NTH
for the best essay by member OF the senior class
Professor Doolittle announces that the Flower
Observatory is now practically completed and that
in the future it will he opened to visitors on Thurs
day evenings ,,., ,
For some time the rowing authorities nave
rea lized the fact that II the candidates VINO pre-
sent themselves for seats In the varsity ana class
crews had a knowledge Of rowing before they On.
tered the university better crews could be turned
out Chairman Thomas Reath OF the Rowing ION, n
mjttee has lately been encouraging the schools TO
add rowing TO their sports. Some half-dozeh o,
the minor institutions have accepted the ldea ana
have presented candidates TO the coach, Eis
Ward who takes the men In hand twice week
and instructs them IN the universitys tank
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
BROWN.

Providence Jan PA bronze tablet the sift OF
the Rhode Island Society Of the Sons OF Inc fe'o-
luton has been placed on the northwest corper
Of University Hall. and was unveiled last Weohes-
day afternoon 1t commentaries the occupation or
the building by the patriot forces for six years our
ing the Revolutionary War. while faculty, STU
dents and undersra dua ties almost to man. were en-
gagged in the service Of their country. The dedi-
catorv exercises consisted Of historical ADDRESS
bv Arnold Green and poem. PRO Patria," BY the
Rev Frederic Denison.
Professor G. r. Winchester gave his second lect-
ure on English poets Wednesday evening. TAX
ing for his subject Wordsworth.
Harvard defeated Brown in the first game OF the
series Of Ice polo games last Tuesday afternoon.
Both teams played strong game for the nrst hf-
teen minutes. during which time no goal was ma de
but Harvard then began 10 show her superiority.
and won by score OF D To o. Two twenty minute
periods were played.
The Graduate Students Association has elected
officers follows: President. A. &. Ely; vice pres
ident Frederic T.. Whitaker recording secretary,
Miss Mars $. Peck: corresponding secretary. Rob
II. Day: treasurer. w. A. Robinson. Frederic
Slocum has been made Assistant Editor OF THE
Handbook of the Courses for Graduate Students -
for 1919
!. The catalogue issued last week. shows an in
crease in the number of students last year,
amounting TO twelve in the university proper and
thirty-seven In the Womens College. The teach
ing force shows an increase OF TWO. The total
Der OF students is now sts Of whom l57 women.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
YALE.

Neg-!Iaven, Jan. 4-By far the most important
event OF the week here. In student estimation" naH
been the annual junior promenade whi'h occ"p''"
the first three days o. the week and the Saturday
evening previous. The prom which has come ~
be the greatest social affair OF the cohese year
began with 4 number OF informal dances Saturday
evening Ever since the faculty edict hmi'i"s ''o
festivities to two days instead OF three as ioi
mery was issued the Saturday dances nave pe-
come Il regular thing. with the erect OF msh'"s
the prom really cover four days prom sunua!
was observed In the usual manner with sermo"
,row President Dwight On Monday occurred the
different class teas and germans. as well as several
informal teas. which were given In campus roo"s
and In the Shelf society houses These were given
on both Monday and Tuesday. The climax OF the
whole series Of festivities. however, was reserve"
for Tuesday evening, when the prom proper look
ulace In the I'd Regiment Armory. WIN a peau'i-
fully decorated hall perfect music and floor. ana
axceI,ent supper and carriage arrangements, the
big dance passed off without q hitch, and was
fitting close the best prom ever held al iaie'
es The Yale Daily News puts IT, 1t Is estimated
that the attendance was about two thousand The
policy OF the sS committee in trying TO minimize
The expenses OF the prom FOR each man, es-
pecsIly In the matter OF boxes at the armory, was
followed out successfully. and az IL MAKES S,sen .me
rich or poor it will be copied as precedent % Inc
ss committee consisted OF g Parker, II SIN SIN
her J. H. scranton. u. r. Rogers. NJ l. ELY and
D. {. Twchell. ,.., -, .o,,a
The decision OF the city authorities made some
time ago adjudsing the property o. Yale hNSrsly
ii.nIe Io mn taxation and thus raising faies
taxes from s5scc, TO si59cs. approxmh,eH has
excie cd n LARGE amount OF interest and discussion
among students OF late as we'll as the faculty ana
the local press Much indgnation is lelt a, IN, ,ns
unfriendIy act. Yale has never had. ana mas not
uow sufficient funds with which TO he proper!
equipped and managed and Ibis decision ~ put III
practice would seriously cripple the tnlversi'y.
The act will be contested In the Superior Court.
The management OF the Yale hockey team mas
lust arranged sor Il series OF three games between
Yale and Princeton all OF which will be played IN
The clermont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn silver
loving cup valued $500. will be presented To inc
viciois The dates for the games are Fepruary
% % and probably -.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
WELI.ESLEY

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. IA few days ago some
college workmep IN excsvating gravel pit in the
rear OF the chemistry building found skeleton In
a good state OF preservation. This was taken In
charge by Albert Pitts Morse curator OF the zoologi-
cal museum. who forwarded it TO Professor Putnam
OF Harvard for examination The skeleton Ii
thought TO be that OF young Indian woman-prob-
ably OF the Waban tribe which dwelt In this neigh
borhood. although Professor Putnam has not yet
officially expressed his opinion pair Of small.
,usty iron scissors OF rude workmanship were found
with the skeleton which will he returned TO We.es
lev next week and placed in the museum.
On Monday evening II. f.. krehbel will lecture in
the college chapel on Richard Wagner and his arr.
musical illustrations being given by j. T. Manning
Of Boston Ths Agora Society will give reception
In Flocu;ion Hall Monday afternoon TO the ella sslcal
society. At their regular semi weekly meeting on
saturday evening. the Barn Swallows gave a
dramatization OF Mrs. Gaskelrs "Cranford Dean
Stratton received n number OF the freshmen at
Am Informal gathering in the faculty par.or on
Wednesday evening
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
TEACHERS COLLEC t..

In addition t. the regular lectures In ed
courses at Teachers College. which are largely at
tended from iide there were three other inter
esing dscourscs last week to audiences which hlled
Lecture Hall TO its utmost capacity. The first OF
these was by Mrs. Ballingtcn Booth who was the
honored guest o., the Social club at It's monthly re-
ception. held I'm the kindergarten Room immedI-
aiely after the lecture.
Mrs Booths subject her prison work. and
Hope Hail. III e reception house she has founded.
SO much interest has been excited By her account
that Il subscrip Ion for Hope Hall was Immediately
started in the club
The Rev. DR. Lyman Abbott lectured on Friday
afternoon before the Alumni Association and It's
friends who were invited 10 meet him at the asso-
ciation's winter reception following the lecture. DR.
Abbotts subject The Bible Literature ."
Although this lecture under the auspices OF
the Alumni Ass ociation. IT was really Introductory
to a course OF ten lectures to be given upon the
same subject the department OF English.
The reception held In the Bryson Library
The tables, decorated with flowers placed In
the alcoves. Miss Emma c. Sebring pres dent OF
the association. received with DR.. Abbott. While
this was IN pro eress another large audience had
ass mblei In Lecture Hall To listen TO Henry r.
Bailey Of the department OF Education OF Massa-
chusetts. on "E Emancipation OF Art"
ON Friday e,e ming the students from College Hall
gave dance ln the big kindergarten room.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
urwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUAkY ~ loo.

graduate. T. seniors a: middle. 49, and juniors s- s
The orgau.ts for the year are T. D. '"s"' .,,,,,,s
s. Officer s Il. l.. lnnes ana o. .o, IItiel,
.s p,rney phillips: sacrisHns ". O. JARVIS
IT oa,cer + p Master. r. Il. Wood, f. II. s'ii ana
w T. Niles ,.,,, omcsrs
rhe missionary society has the following o'ncers
for this year Robert IL. Mize. necu.,ve'
Wood yice-execu,ive: Frederick D. sii'
ing executive: Edward w Burrson'
rrsry: samuel n. Littell. Treasurer. >or n, moral
DR. Charles r. seibt formerly proless,o, ,'r % Of dog
theology has been appointed ,ar 70 tnr Of The year
TSis vacancy was caused by Inc accrpanrr h.li
cali TO England by Dr. Walpole WHO Io''"e''' "N'
tns pDsliivn.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
WILLIAMS.

WIlliams,own. Mass, Jan @-The Nil'ia"s 'o'-
leSe Dramatic Club has organized for the present
season and is preparing 10 give pTesen'alio" OF
.-rhe Rivals" This marks a decided advance upon
the kind of plays that have been given Tor the iaS
few wears Tho play Will first be given ABOUT ''is
middle OF March FOR the benefit OF the baseoa'
As.ocia ton and another presentation VIII occur
on Decoration Day. Professor Russeii mas Desu"
series OF practical talks for the seniors on sunday
of,ernoous The last talk was upon the advantages
that would he possessed by the man whose ~odn I'm
Law In the rext century. The rext tax VII os on %,
..fba Position OF the Educated Man IN the NV
Century The sophomores have e'ecttn ..,.ml' ,ner'
Sonhomora Promenade Committee ana their S"i 4,
foaprd The Promenade Committee is composed OF
Rol;oa Branch Hail Hills and IL {. IaEion' a',
,'Lcsc ON The GU board are Barker. Othiiaii'
whitehead. r. +. Taylor and Conyer II rs an-
nounced that President carter hsa WI ,hu" on Char
ter bay. February is result o, end ,ns Tbursday
n~annrs d T. Hall. 81: c. Y. Bacon -, aiu
n d Minis go chosen 10 represent 'np 30, co.
lapc in The debate with Dartmouth ." ID i''"'
'sS was chosen alternate.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
HARVARD.

Cambridge Jan. A-The candidates for the var
siiy and the four class crews are hard at WORK
every afternoon now. The class crews are SIN
using the weights while the Varsity men are WORK
ing in the tank In the absence OF Mr.. Lehman III
England Messrs Peabody Mumford and Stofro"
coach Mr. Storrow on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Mr. Mumford on Thursdays and Mr. PEABODY IT.
regularly On Mondays and Fridays the men do
no, row hut have some light exercise. such a.
skating Owing TO an injured knee. J. +. Perkins
has moi been doing much work with the crew lately
Moulton taking his place at NO b. Ine rfsu'ai
makeup OF the crew at present Is; s'roRe' h"'''
No :, Goodrich: No g. Moulton; NO. o. d. H. fer-
kins: No l. Sprague: No ;. llolster; NO .
Thomson bow. Boardman. Al present there "ie
about forty men out for the freshman crew. H. Al
Townsend. sc. having entir. charge OF me coa.h'
ing About thirty y-eight men are now u!i"s io'
the sophomore crew and they seem to be noilg 'a'r
work. The Junior candidates have been reduced TO
two SQUADS one OF sixteen the other of eight men,
The 81 have just begun work. but they nave
strong material. ~ Ola.
The rem.-annual election of officers OF me S HiSe
Club resulted as follows President, H. NJ Wooa-
rum. rs. of Philadelphia; treasurer r. a. imahel ao
jr. 49, of Boston brarian j. f. Bacon aS ~; SoS Sl
bury The Harvard Union held It's semi-annuai
election on Monday evening and chose the follow
ing officers President. Charles Gilk ss OF paven--
Mass ,ressurer b. n. Robinson, 'ss. Of New-iork
city. L. q OBren 81, OF Newn r" neS,,,ve ofS c"m
miitee and j. r Hall l.. s.. OF Jamestown: \. Y.
will represent the union on the Advisory commit
In the preliminary list of men entitled TO com
mencement paris, the names Of eight New-i ork
cay men appear. They are Joseph II. Shoate. u
Hess F. H. Klnnicutt. b. s. Oppenhemer and b.
Winthrop.
New-York tribune., 1897-01-25
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. Jan. eL-The present week
Is given up TO examina tions. finishing the work Of
the first semester
On Friday evening. Henry NJ. Clapp. OF Boston,
gave lecture Hamlet" At the monthly mis-
sionsry meeting Dr. Grace Kimbal gave an ad-
dress on medical missions. Mrs. Balling on Booth
gave account Of the prison work OF the Volun-
teers last Sunday evening.
The class of 9s has elected officers for the second
semester follows: President. Phebe Hatfield:
vice. president Helen Haight; secretary Ella V
Jones: treasurer. May Granger. A Vassar chapter
of the Daughters Of the American Revolution has
been formed. Mrs. George Dimock. OF Eliza bel h.
y. j.. has presented another hundred dollars 10
the English department for works early English
drama. Miss Fanny Hart. formerly OF 81 has
given a number OF facsimles OF valuable histori-
cal manuscripts