davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
HANNIBAL HANLIN ~ EAhNEST.

From The Portland tMeD Press
Hannibal llanlin has been ont Il the Unltet safes
senate "A good many years, but t.eie are sdI hhh.
people about Washington WAC IKE 70 ,el' = "a ~ -
Of him. An old Maine man told one Oh tHcso
slorlr, tle other day. IL was IN thc day, OF lh'
war and Mr. Hamln backing NJ. y fO' phci
I'm the Government service. lhc appointment W.
All listed: but al tho last NOM mt > Crciari wen
intcrfcrci. and had man tIom hl' wv Stic ls.
into INC place, Mr.. \. went TO Mr. iianlm IN s''"'
II do not care TO antasonizc secretary Wcii',.
said inc Vice President. 80 guess VIII Tex t' -
and get you another place. ; there any CHICO 81"
th@ io,;oKce Department that you want -
Mr. 4 considered moment. ana then SAD -
I should Ike place special aren't iii.
All right call n hack was Mr. lAmilhs eIerScn..
response 1t then o O'Clock az shl, Du' t,i,
dr,yc NJ once 10 the residence 4 Montgomery LIAl;
who was Postmaster-General Mr. BAR wa ~ -.
home and seemed highly pleased to see inc wy
presLdcnt' Mr. Iamln stated briefly that VIZ q:
vcry gracious. would be highly pleased 80 do a,Nt.ni
he conld for Mr. IIamlns fr.enG. and III uglt '.'1'
~ I'D do something hut there were no Vi'an'. -
and If Mr. A. would bring his papers arouhu , u.'
next day they would be put on NC alu W, rs >, an
EHnld he vacancy Mr.. would probably o. "p
Mr. 4 was about to cypress his graf tude W", ~
Tho Wee President. who had been h,t'nihF WI. III am
.xn.cssion black rs a thunder cloud. broke III, ~,
on Mr. As papers. ana 10 ~ Il ." NOW VIZ
," WY Mr. Iamlin. you tax as u yea w..
earnest stammcred the astonisEed p"'''hHS'''
eral . ~, vou erupoSe |
would come here WIN 'ir' ~ ~ "'9
We'll let Mr. 4. come around 70 nc i 80 -
ycn,rtn,ont Ia. morrow morning and WI, u.',,stcr.
commission ready for him.. r'pIeu W. Then ,iaunibxl
lIamin wanted an Office for man nc vas s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

A., meeting Of the Athlete Association was he'd
last Tuesday afternoon. and the following officers were
elccicd. President. Kingsley : Martin. V2' vice
,,o.ldcnt Harold E. Grswold 90. secretary. \. h.
Ncr,cI 03: treasurer Hermann +. Cuntz, 'o3 The
executive board consists OF SIX men-thTec Of WHOM
urc the president. secretary and treasurer OF thc ~
,ci,,.,p and tHe Others elected I'm the usual way
and &, composed OF X. l.. Martin. p2' ~ h. MetheI'
,o3. II. f. CUNT 90; George b. Fielder. % William
J. : strong o. and Nicholas ;. Hi. '02. W. =.
Mackenzie 49, elected football captain FOR next
season.
# +, sd that II the It. Georges Cricket Grounds
,r leased 70 the trustee, OF the institute they VIII
assume their control and management grandstand
may be bn,lt and soma necessary repairs made The
grounds will probably be cn-cd 70 the ST. Georges
,iui bv the institute heretofore. but under much
nor, favorable conditions The students will thus
lee hardened with ltt.c besides the management OF
the teams. John Darby 81, baseball captain. VIII
yet the men AT work u soon as possible. Inc nine
Will have moro money nj III disposal this season than
last. and As soon as the team Is selected new suits
will be ordered those by the last year being
unsatisfactory II may bc that stevens VIII b. in some
LEAGUE next spring interest In athletics being on the
inrrcY,c TN, Is due t. considerable extent 10 the
influence OF The stevens Life
\ meeting OF the Photographic society held on
Wednesday afternoon. secretary \. f. Mcrkel, '93.
hunded In his resignation. which was accepted and
f. f. Hail. ~, was chosen to III hi, place. ID. ".
Fake 03. WAS also elected a member of the society
and IL wa decided to appoint committee to mako
arrangement, for an entertainment. The stevens
Engineering society hrd meeting on lIIday after
noon. anu the following papers were read; " The
Manufacture 0i Rope. by a. " smith, 81. and :" The
Fir,Loat" by GiisWOld Knox, 81. About thirty
five members OF the junior class went on Friday 10
Hartford on tour Of Inspection. The Pratt AMI
Whitney WORKS will be among the places visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
SMITH CNLLEGE.

northampton. Mas, Jan. i lNpeciaD-Profe 'or
Goodyear gave his second lecture on Ancient and
Modern scripture" tD larg" audience which gathered
I'm Assembly, Hall I'm spite OF the storm Of sect.
At one If the lat session, 81 the n yi, class, Or.
Bloi.. referred with great feeling (, c death Of Miss
Mabel Iinchly a member Of the school Of music. and
a Young lady Of most lovely character
\ recent graduate ~ the college. now missionary
in Japan sent nom her distant home several Christ
ma, presents to various friends here. Al received
them except young lldy who /, ,trJne Protac-
tion,t ard stout dcc.ic' ~ tn VI kinlc; bn. Her
faith In protection !, mistaken. bur If >lc could Z
nj t Collector % tlr Fort of FiIho!'cJ she WOAii
in.w the reason why he SIN dcl"n, her Christmas
nrl-nni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
DICKINSON.

C4fsic. Penn. Jan. Is (spccaD.-The seminar for
the English Eiblc. under the direction Of Dr. Rogers
la, fortnshily meetings. In which the special subject
OF study during the present year is "Old Testament
Prophecy ~ the meeting Thursday evening
PAPER Oh the Introduction to the Prophecy OF Joel'
VS. read by W. r. Roberts. Of PotysiOwn, member
OF the Junior class Nr. Roberts had made careful
sand; % the bbnogfaphy Of the subject with sugscs-
ton, from Professor Rogers, and had then prepared
a careful independent study Of the subject.
The adjourned meeting CO tie trustees, held In PILLS
dclyhia on January 3, elected the following men
trustees Major James 5. Yard. Of Monmouth, " j.,
L. the unexplrcd term of General Clinton b. bs.k.
William Mulm, Of Trenton, ~ j., 20 FL the uncXpred
term Of Dr.. Tromas II. Chattlc: Charles 4. SOemaker.
Trenton. y. j. % FIJI the uncX plrcd OF Judge
Jesse ii. Dvvity. The report OF the committee the
amendment 20 the charter, providing for the enlarge
mcnt OF the board Of from forty TO Hity six OF
the additional ten to be elected by the board trustees
at large ana TIE remaining four 10 be c,ccted by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Dr. j. e. Ecclcston rector Of st. Johns
Parish Clifton. :. l.. leciurtd Monday evening be-
fore the students Of the General Theological seminary
and the general public in It. Peters Hail. Travels
I'm Egypt and Palestine DR.. Ecclcston has travelled
extensively through nearly the whole OF that part
Of the Orient iand his great archaeological and phllo
LOGICAL knowledge together with a strong sense Of
humor. made his ltc,>re not only instructive but
interesting. large number of stercoptcon views
added greatly 10 the clear understanding 81 the places
described.
At the request % the Missionary society, Bishop
Leonard Of tho jurisdiction Of Utah and Nevada. on
Tuesday evening addressed the students the work
In the large and important field over which The Church
Ia, sent him to preside lie Is close friend OF the
Bishop Of Wyoming and Idaho. DR.. Talbot, 10 whose
jursdct on five OF the graduating class went last year
These two Bishops. both Of whom are young men. en-
tered Dartmouth together, lived there together. decided
to take holy orders together came to the General Semi
nary together mates graduated together
and finally were elevated TO the Episcopatc within
short time Of each other, and their dloccses are
contiguous.
At the same meeting of the Missionary Society, G. y
Bliss Of the middle class, made the report for the dele
gates to tho Church Students Missionary Conventonr
which has just been held In Philadelphia. II was a
successful meeting OF the association perhaps the best
in it, hisiOry-whch covers a period OF four years.
lorty-onc delegates present, representing ten
inst tgtlOns arune which were the General SEMINARY
College and The Cambridge Divinity school. The con
Ncnlon Il to be held Il; the BERKELEY Divinity school
Mddlctown, Conn. next year.
The Rev Professor Scabury professor OF ecclesiastical
poN and c4Eon law. who had been seriously
H. Is reported to be much better and hopes to mcct
Dean aud NJ Hoffman give an "at home to
nlct at inc hcahcry; No chelsea square. TO which
large number 81 clergy prominent ecclesatics and
scm!narlans are Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
n0MDOIN COLLEGE.

Brin swick. Nc, Jan. l. (Specah.--W' VI hii'oh
ba, been chosen captain of the baseball nine VINO are
practising regularly under his direction III inc :?
naslum The football men have not as vet orgahized
for next season. though several Of them are taIahg
,,ur.e IN Wrestling under III. Whittier Despite Their
experience Of last year the boating men are fpIl Of
courage and are training with F. h. Parker a. pro
vi,onal captain.
The course Of lectures arranged hy the college
Young Mems Christian Association was opened Ia'l
nicht I'm Memorial Hall with an address By JemcS T.
paNter entitled "An Historic city, portraylh1 inc
fortunes Of the once important Loulsburg' Two
o,e,incs hcfore Professor II. l.. Chapman gave the
Introductory lecture on Books and Libraries In the
course arranged by the Public Library Association
President Hyde attended last week the i""""i u''
ners Of the Boston and the Portland alumni
Aside from English literature. which maintains 1t,
usual popularity sociology and histology nave pfo'Vi
bc fvor,'. electives with the senior class for the a.
balf .or Of the course. over 30 per cent chose the
fnrr,sr and nearly 80 per cent the latter % iew
clec Bible study that the course was "i'hur'"' i0'
- rrtla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
THE LEIUGU UNIVERSITY.

south Bethlehem, PENN Jan. Is (SpcciaD.-An I'm
portant addition has been made 70 the course in
mechanical engineering The seniors viii take up the
study Of electricity and will hayc good deal of prac-
teal work.
The banjo and guitar club has rcorGanizcd with
seventeen member. The following Officers were
elected: President. J. T.. Mll'r. '0l viccpresident.
G. X. shelby, %: secretary and tIra ,urcr II. H..
Landls 30 The orchestra's prospects are good
rs ohice:S 7. :. Loeb. 93. PRESIDENT J. g.
Esc0bar. 'Ql manager: T. {. Gibbs. '0I, director?
The athletic team for the interstate games viii -
into training tbs week. T. l.. Nlnflen. Dl. has been
elected president Of the athletic association. This
year four games of baseball will De PLAYED with
Lafayette and the University Of ennsylvania inst al
of two Us heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover " H.. jan l. (cpccial.-Thc winter
term opened Thursday after vacation Of four
weeks. several student, from the West remained here
during the vacation and the faculty generally were in
town the greater part OF the time. The snow Is abou'
fifteen inches in depth. and before the heavy rain Of
la, sunday it feet and half in depth.
The trustees, after long search. have found suit
able man for the willard profc,sor'hip of English
and clocutlon. and have Offered him the chair, bat
decline to give his name al present.
Professor L. r. RuggleN. dean OF the Chandler
Scientific school who Ill the greater part Of last
term. has entirely recovered
The New lIamp, hire alumni Of the college formed
permanent organization and held banquet n Man
chester last Tuesday evening. January -. The f1
loving officer, were elected President Judge David
Cross Al Of Manchester; viccprr~deut,. /. u.
steven. 49, OF Concord and Cyrus Richardson. u. D.
% Nashua treasurer. W. W. Parker. -. OF Man
chester: secretary. \. II. Hale. so, o. Maucys er
executive committee. Judge j. W. Fellows. 49, az
Manchester: T. : strcctcr. "a Of Concord, AID II. H.
.ttherjon. -. Of Nashua
The Boston alumni held their annual reunion
Thursday evening. over 100 gentlemen vcr, r-eni
and a most enjoyable time was had. The cllrf
speaker a; the banquet President Bartlett.
James y. Richardson was reelected president OF the
a,,ocis ion: Benjamin Tcnncy, 'r3, secretary. and
The trustees arc ,cudlng ont the loilowir- queS-
t.ons to alumni II i've wears standing: Would It
Increased interest by the alumni IN their alma
mater that portion 81 the trustee, be- chocn by th,
alumni IN place Of continuing the pres NJ system
II such Il change Is desirable. would II d, wise -
adopt plan hy which hv' member, be AID 10 the
board. 70 be directly chosen by tie alumni. ct"h
year for term Of i've years. provided au hority
ran be had iOr such addition. and with thr and
standing that this plan confirm" Tor NOT les, thar
fifteen = oar,1' This plan formula "a hy q ron
ference 81 committees from trustees AID aumpl. of
which Or. MOnyO II. Qulnt was chairman on the part
Of the trustee. and Jane, b. Richardson. Of Boston.
the par OF the alumni.
Tho Trustees OF The STATE College haze voted 20
adui; yOung women 10 special course in that I'm.
stiiutiOn, and already la, applied FOR admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
RCCI HESTER.

Rochester y. y. Jan. T. t-pccia-The iuniors held
tcr elias. election on Frdoy. and made choice OF y.
ns:r,t; for PRECEDENT Paul \. Mcycr for wee prc-i-
Ccnt. and G. Z. Marsh ior s"cr0ary and treasurer.
All were re elected. Edward X. Foreman was elected
to1stmrser with power to appoint the literary officer.
The class Is discussing the advi-ahilty OF giving a
promenade concert in the near future.
The members Of both the Psi Epsilon and Alpha
Delta PHI fratcrncs discussing chaptcI-hou,c
projects. "a 49,, ana,
thnugl directed SUNDAY >choOl teacher. most OF
thom adaptcd 10 secular teachers well, aud at
tended hy number of educators and professional men.
His topic tonight was " The iupl ~ Hetchtve.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
JOHNS HOPKINS.
AN ELABORATE COURSE ~ AMERICAN CON
STITUTIoNAL HISTORY.

baltimore. Md, Jan. Is (epeciaD.-A notable course
~ instruction in American constitutional history VIII
begin with February in the hlltorical pocai uepar'-
D,ent of the Hopkins University. Dr. H. h. ADAMS
will have charge Of the class. James Schouici' uio
historian will deliver q course Of twelve lectures. 40
text hook in the commonly accepted sense OF the
word will be used. but the five volumes Of Mr..
,cbouer, history Of the United States will form the
basis OF class and Individual work DR.. Woodrow VII
SON professor of administration at Princeton, VIII give
series Of twenty -four lectures TO the ciies upoh n-
minstration and Comparative Politics.
The many times postponed concluding game In the
nteclass football series to settle tile tie between the
seniors gI and the Juniors. '92. was finally Played
and won by the seniors with ease. The victory was
celebrated By the Hyelicst racket ever made by The
Hopkins students in the streets Of Baltimore.
president Gilman recently had talk with the
student, on Tic outlook for athletics at the Hopkins
A committee of graduate aud undergraduate students
was appointed to take charge of the gymnasium until
the appontncnt OF a new director TO succeed Dr. Hart
well and 10 represent the students IN any differences
that might arise. President Gilman also announced
that DR.. Edward Rcnouf, the acting president of the
ithictic association would act as director oil tue gym
nasiun temporarily.
President Gilman presided at tho annual meeting OF
the Baltimore branch OF the American Archaeological
Association. An interesting communication from The
American Consul at Athens relative 10 recent dscov-
rrics Of Greek antiquities at Delphi was read letter
was also received from the United States Consul al
jerusalem giving details OF excavations on the supposed
site Of the Judgment square Of PLATE. DR.. Milan Mar
auand professor of history and Of art In Princeton dis
cusscd the origin OF the three Greek styles of arch
lecture. After the meeting President Gilman enter
tained the members u the association al lunch
Al the annual meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. the secretary reported l'J WdNc members
and thirty associate members Fourteen OF the uni
sxty-cght members during the year. The officers
elected were d.. Marion D. Learned. president; 6. W.
loadlrv vice president T.. W. BOwcn clrrc> pOadiug
se(-etary: Gustav l.. stewart, treasurer; Chal"S y
Baldwin recording secretary additional members ~
the executive bOard--PIOcSsor George II. EWmoit,
Mes,rs Y. y. Randolph. W. {. Chestnut ana NaSnusson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRI-rLrrEAL COLLEGE.

Amherst. Mas. Jan. l. (>pc'ian.-rhc last report
Of the college shows marked advance over last year
Their, arc now l-3 students. AID Of the eighty scholar
ships provided by The state .iNty have been assigned.
Four thousand seven mu1rcf dollar, has been paid
10 the students for labor The property ~ IN" college
IS now valued at 5l-4 30 49, II which S23;',olO Is in
real c-tatc President Goodcll has recommended that
travelling fellow ships be- established by the state. -
enable graduates Of special htnc, q travc! and inform
n.clvc, Of the work aud methods e other iustltu-
tlOu-. ,..
Tho military department !, Rejoicing over the gift
~ the Rev. j. H. bremen. handsome gold mcdal,
which J., - De- drilled 1r bv lie more prrcicE' men
IN the battalion once a year. " regular drlll ON
"Wednesday General O. -. Howard, 81 the nit"d states
Army. was present. lie made sho,t address TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Swar:hnc.c Penn. Jon II (>p@cia).-Ghe cand
dates for ia, athletic team lean tie frst Of their
.c.ic Of eros, cOunt. a.t "Wednesday under the
suucg j. ion Of pr. Shell. These rams VIII b. taken
every Vcdncsfar and saturday. The candidates for tnc
baseball team hay. handed thcII names o. Manager
rcpd and have already begun training The prospects
for a good baseball team are buent MI the mchlacrs
Of last year, team are lack except Coles. ~. who
cAtgl!. i,,t tccF.
bav. charge Of he exercises for The inananra,n %
william Dudley Flulkc IN March william VI Jackson,
az Ncv.I ORR: Clement VI. l;lddlc. OF Philadelphia .
lssac H. Clo.er Of P..la1ciphia. and Mary Nllets OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
NIDDLEHIEY.

M.ddlelnry VI, Jan. Cspccah.-The winter icim
opcned on January The recent issue of The catd-
l,cue shows the chmuc's In the course Of study.
Among the Improvements is the Increased attention
ciycn t. literature and political science. The senior
rclvcs IN political science are studying the railroad
p.1bcIn. -, L. A. .
The. students preparing e. present play IN the
,,tor, of athletic, The athletes have begun train
ing in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
DTCKVELL UNIVERSITY.

L.vl-bure Penn. Jam. II oSpc,isl-IIuoiIncll Uni
yer.ty has five departments eleven buildings and an
endowment fund oi $50 600 viich will shortly be
,eoa IN $4,000. rhr Rev. Or. John II. Harris T.
the president. III" ,po:atOn owns weuty-siN acres
nj land on which the lrlidings are located. ~ pres
eui ticr, are over go students I'm attendance. The
r,stin Memorial Gvun1siuu and the iHcll LabOa
iory grc two BUILDINGS Tat were erected ms year.
Roth arr now Ia u.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

schenectady. Jan. Is lspecial).-Tl Athletic As'0-
citation ia, decided To give dramatic performance 10
,,.i.c money frr the football and baseball season.
IL. entertainment VIII probably De given carly in
FEBRUARY. IN the Centre street Opera House. Tho
r,iolr-iis have begun. Lemon Thomson of Albany,
ha. for the third .iwc made elft OF money to tho
,,,cgo library. Under has patronage tho college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

presented themselves as candidates for the baseball
nine Of these the candidates for battery work have
already begun practice. Captain Rnsnn Is ,ne oiy
member of last years team who Is now III me acad-
nmV and 4 is. Of course. too early e. Judge what
kind of a team we shall have. committee composed
~ "T ru.nscnG 100: slower '92. and Knapp. o. has
been chosen to serve as the baseball managcmeni:
i TavIor ir 'ol has signed his place as manag-
Ing editor of The Phillpian' and &. 3 McLane ~,
has been chosen 20 Ill the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

is getting valuable and useful COLLECTION Vi oooA'
on American history, politics, etc.
The glee club Is practising for tho coming oalu.'
Of the Alumni Association OF Northeastern NewforK.
III, harouot will he held on January ~ al the Hotel
Kenmore i'm Albany. The trustees OF the coiie5S
viii also meet in Albany that date, ana aiter teir
meeting will attend the banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

Elmira. y w. Jan IL lSpconD.-On the evening u
January - a piano recital wa, given in The college
chanel by William II. Sherwood. Tho vocalist Of tho
evening was Mis- llamcn OF New DIRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

alumni in such manner the board may direct, WIS
adopted. Governor Robert z. Patlson, OF Pennsyl'
vsnia and Henry W. Knight, esq, Of Ncw-iork CITY,
were elected trustees al large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19

The candidates FOR cOxswain are: sill. III pounds
Tay l0r 100 pounds. Goldsmith. l03 pounds; Zechel
| dorf, 9S pounds and Dorm, 90 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-19
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Long Island A committee from the faculty will &C.
nnerate with them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-07-30

"Remember how England's curleC
darlings' stormed the Malakoff anC
battered down Sebastopol. | am go
ing to trust Julius May for year OF
two; | think he'll do"
owe shall see."
eyes, we shall see. Time proves
all things"
Time proved in this case what has
often been asserted, THAT every
woman influences every man she
comes in contact with, either for
good or bad" Julius went steadily
to work, used with economy the re-
mains of his patrmony, became
known among lawyers as a hard
reading, clear-headed, steady young
man, and in little more than two
years he ventured to call again on
Nora st. Clair and asked her a GER
tain question, to which she answered,
with pride and confidence eyes"
Another evening Bessie and Nora
ssat-sippipg their coffee together in
the cleaning of an early summer
evening.
"Bessie," said Nora, "Julius May
asked me last night to marry him."
"Going to do so, Nora?"
eyes, dear, am going to take care
OF him, and he is going to take care
of me-"
THAT is "all right" suppose"
eyes. l am quite sure it couldn't
be better"
Both girls sat silent a while, and
then Nora said, sadly:
81 have been wondering how many
bad husbands might have been good
ones, did women always use their in
fuence for noble ends. There ought
to be a saving power in love-if it is
true love-and there is, for l have
proved it; and what L have done 9th
er women can do also. Amelia E.
Barr in n. Y. Ledger.