davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
DARTMOUTH.

hanover, n. H., April % (special.-The baseball
team made its second trip Of the season this week.
playing at Harvard Wednesday and Thursday and at
Brown University Friday. Harvard won the hfst
game by score of 10 to o, the second . 70 l. Ap-
bott was the only man the Dartmouth team who
seemed able 70 hit the ball. only seven hits being made
IN the two games.
The annual contest for the oratorical and reading
prizes offered to students Of the Ncwlampshire Col
ege Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts by Ex-Governor
Frederick smyth occurred last Tuesday evening IN
culver Hall. Prizes were awarded follows Or
atorca first prize 500, to Charles P. Brown second
prize, s15. to E. p Stone; third prize $40, TO A. l..
Hough: Reading, first prize, s15, to O. NJ James
second prize, SO, to G. +. Hewitt. ,
Civil Engineering took place Tuesday and Wednesday;
the graduating class numbered four, who presented
graduating theses as follows: Hardy smith Ferguson,
Pumping Machinery" Edward Dana Hardy i lio91i
in Bridge Construction: George Francis Sparhawk,
Progress Of Bridge Construction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
1OHNS HOPKINS.
SCIENTISTS INVESTIGATING CHESAPEAKE BAY
AND TIE POTOMAC RIVER.


AND THE POTOMAC RIVER.
baltimore. Md, April 90 (speciaD.-The sHentho
.xnediton organized by the Johns Hopkins UNIVERSITY
and the United States Geological Survey, whch s'ssr'eu
from here last Thursday state steamer Is To-Day
restinp at Drum Pont-the biologists having caieIulP
explored the Calvert County Shore and the biologists
Thoroughly investigated the oyster beds between An
napolis and Herrcng Bay. The trip VIII be continued
along the shore Of Maryland and Virginia uh1 fTuay
night when the steamer will turn into the Po'omdc
River and 20 up to Washington. In sc'enunc "orA
Abe marty Is divided into three sections Inc nls' III
charge of Professor w. B. Clark, is examining the mari
deposts. The second section. under A. e. bloooh
Is studying the OYSTER and the third section Is making
soil investigations. The party includes Professor
George H. williams, r. w. Parks, IT,, q. H. M4 %
IT, C. Koher +. q. King, E.. IL. Roberts, NJ; - NSa'
and d. p Pope of the Hopkins; PROFESSOR W. >; ny W
Gee Professor Lester +. Ward, \. II: DartOn' w IA;
Holmes C. d. White, and G.. d. Harris OF inc liteu
states Geological survey Professor g. l.. come ~
Harvard University Professor T. D. ADAMS OF Nc'.n
Callers Montreal and Professor f. Lewis sturteVah''
formerlv Of The New York Agricultural StatOh; .
Monsieur F. B0nnOtte instructor IN French mas ~
,rodneed new course in the modern language Depart
ment II is series Of rotations OF popular FRENCH
nIays and is intended primarily for the students IN
french 10 acQuaint them with the colIoqulal prouo"
Won of everyday French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
RUTGERS.

New brunswick, April 2G CSpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr..
rnott Grfis Of Boston, saturday lectured before
LARGE audience in the college chapel on What We owe
20 the Dutch as Compared with the English The
lecture was for the benefit of the athletic association
and on Sunday he preached 70 the studentS. lie was
the guest Of President scott.
The juniors have had their trial speaking for the
,rrior exhibition. nineteen competitors entering. The
Judges were the Rev. p. T. POckman Dr. Allen Hutton
and John S VOORHEES,. For Peitho the following won
z. n. Brett W. c. Sherwood, W. T. scuddeF and Il. ;.
Wlnn: for PhIlo-Messrs F. r. Johnsonburg' l. D.
Carr j. h. sloan and d. W. Cooper .-,
The candidates for the football team are IN training,
and a new tennis club has been formed, with {. -;
Poole president and G. WynkOop as secretary anu
treasurer. ,..
Mrs. William A. Bloodgood, OF New-York, has given
the college - 900 in memory OF her iatheI, the cV.
William c. BrOwnee who professor Of languages
in Rutgers in 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
NEWS FRoM TIE prgLIc SCHOOLS.

The influenza and the measles have almost dis.
.pre,rsd from the schools OF this city.
several teachers have been announced candidates
,r the principashp Of the school az Amseran-avo
and Ninety. slxthst. Among them are Abncr b. Holy.
Thomas Moore and Ernest X. BrAns. For the female
department the candidates up date Miss Gertrude
T. Weed Miss Caroline O. Thompson and Mrs. Emma
L. Seaman.
More than 800 ballots have been made b. the trustees
OF the Nineteenth Ward for the appointment OF principal
for the new school In Seven'yseyenthst No choice '
been made The candidates have been Miss Cladne l.
Hoyt Miss Hattie L. Cooper and Miss Anna w. snl'h
Two new canddato'. Miss olivia j. Hil and MIS- May
f. Trpp have b, on mentioned recently for the place
The school trustees Of Tenth Ward have adserasu
for bids IN build wing Grammar School No 1o ID
Norfolk No bids received after to-nnorV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE LEHIGU UNIVERSITY.

south Bethlehem, Penn, April 20 Fpec'Rl.-Coni-
nencement week this year will be much more enloyable
than usual, for in addition the regular exercises
OF that week extensive preparations are being made
for the celebration Of the wentyhfth anniversary OF
the founding Of Leheh.
The editorial board Of The Burr" for 199l'92 which
was elected last week viii be as follows Alfred f..
Jessnp 02, edlt6rlnchef Edwin Dodge '02, business
manager Robert Il. Kichel '02; George p. Case. 90
Charles W. Meade, '02 schuyler b. Knox, 03; Hiram
D. McCaskey, 49, Morris l.. Cooke. '94 Aubrey Woy-
mouth, '94
At a meeting of the senior class last week. W. For
stall elected ivy orator, and p. b. Wjnfree toast
orator in the places of C. T.. Wendle and H. T. Morris
who have resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
MIDDLEHURY.

Middlebury Vt. April 20 (Spccal.-Thc hard wooden
benches which were in the chapel thrown out
and burned one night last fall by lawlcss students
As a reward for their efforts, the entire chapel was
renovated and the ceiling and walls frescoed. Tie
students now sit on cushioned seats.
J. NJ Patton, professor of Latin and French, has tee
dered his resignation, to take effect on July /. lie
will take a twOyears course In Greek at the University
OF Bonn. NJ.
"The Undergraduate has a new board of editors
Alexander Macdonald has been elected editorIn-chei
to succeed +. d. BOyntOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandalc. " V, April 26 GpecaD.-st. Peters
brotherhood at its last meeting heard interesting
port Of the work Of the society from Mr. Hegeman. the
retiring brother superior A. r. Mansfield, OF the junior
class was elected superior for next year.
The following members Of the junior class are the
readers in chapel evening service this term DunIa
Ewing, Mtcham Miner and PrObst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
BROWN.

Providence, r. l., April 2G SpecaD.The Brown
baseball team sun continues to play winning game.
on saturday April Is, the team, fresh from its Harvard
victory went 70 Tufts College 10 play that team and
won by score Of % to >. April "a the team played
tho Dartmouth college team here, winning by score
of ID TO 7.
The canoe club has elected the following officers
Captain, G.. r. Hazard, '04 bowman, J. W. Brown.
"a; committee Of arrangements for the launching,
J. i. Wheaton, ~ f. A. Bowen, ~ +. b. Aldrich,
'93: The canoe w!l be launched with lifting cere-
monies on May /.
The students are trying to start boom for a
Young Mems Christian Association building. The
different classes have discussed the matter, and the
need OF such building IS felt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Gettysburg Penn, April 90 (Specal)-A tennis
organization has been effected with Preston president
Rudlsill secretary. and Knuble treasurer The nhaiS
of the tournament will be held in commencement week.
There are thirty entries. spauding Brothers nave
presented racquets as prizes
4 glce club has been Ocganlzed o. H. Gruver IS
leader: Dihendeifel, Baum and Gr1vcr first tenors
Bkle and Nicolas second tenors Reen and Guver tr,
first bass; Kline, Gillespie and Slndle second bass.
The first appearance of the club will be In commence
mcnt week
Announcement Of the speeches assigned to the senoc
class has been made stool gets the Latin salutatOry
and Pohlman the valedctOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
DICKINSON

Carlisle, Penn, April 26 (speca).-M a meeting
Of the athletic association last week it decided TO
convey the new athletic field 10 four men, who VII
hold the same in trust part Of the college property
At the meeting OF the Seminar on Wednesday even
ing Dr. Robert ". Rogers gave lecture entitled An
Introduction 10 Hosea The great interest which was
shown last fan in the department OF The English
Bible and Semitic History remains Unabate1.
The baseball team for this season Il Catcher, Harry
MInnic,S (Lsw), '02 pitcher, william F, Patton '02
frat base, ". ". Landis. 'O1 second base, W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Somewhere this country FIVE minutes of the WORKING ' %
one is killed by accident u,r, oro recoverno
At any moment about $4,000 of the citizens OF the country arc
homa accidental injuries.
YOurt any day ,.a;o. Goo &c a.
Elk wear in one payment quarterly with an admission Zee OF 80
f wear only will secure you policy of insurance IN the onted
sttas Nnual Accident AssocaOnthe Oldest the STRONGEST ne oS
will you $4,000 of death by accoen" w 90 s
nm 70 % weeks and ndemntes for loss OF hand FOOT Sgh
or permanent total disability . ,, b - ooo f +, host
has 1901 invested assets More than oO OF the pest
are its members it has paid sos 70 in losses and has no
valid claim due and unpaid.
800 800 324 Broadway, New-Y York City,
JAMES r. PITCHER Sec and Gen. Mgr
CHARLES B. PEET, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. Father c. A. Hall, S. S. ]. E, of Boston,
addressed the members Of the Missionary Society on
Wednesday evening on the general subject Of Broth
erhoOds.'
The athletic men hard at work every afternoon
playing baseball, and soon the tenniscourts VIII DC
laid out and general spring sports begin An effort
Is being made to arrange meeting with the baseball
team of Union Seminary.
Among recent additions TO the library an important
work is the new Comparative Grammar Of the Indo
Germanic Languages by Brugmann, which has Just
bean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Rochester April 90 SpcciaD.-The Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity has just purchased a lot the corner Of
East Main and Prince sts site for chapter house
The cost $1,000 ard the transfer made to
Professor George D. ODDS and selden s. Brown, two
prominent local alumni.
The university glee and banjo clubs gave con-
cert at Music Hall in Buffalo on Thursday evening.
Tho Woman's Ethical Club, the Ignorance Club and
Womans Political Club OF this city have united in
an effort 10 secure cOoducatlOn at the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
OBERLIN,

Oberln, April 90 Special. President John Bascom
d. D. OF Wisconsin state University. has just finished
course Of five ectureS-two upon Labor Movements,
Two upon "The Relation Of Railroads to Society and
the state" and one upon The Philosophy OF Political
Parties
william Grlfnths of Yale Seminary has been called
10 the chair OF Hebrew, left vacant by Professor
Ballantne'S election to the presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

Berkeley, Cal. April 90 (specaD.-The register Of
tho University OF California shows total OF 763
students, Of whom 400 in tho college OF letters
and the college Of sciences at Berkeley. There arc
three In the Lick astronomical department, eighty four
in the college Of law. equal number in the medical
department, siXtytwO in the college Of dentistry, ard
eightY-0ne In the cOIIege o. pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
UNION.

schenectady. April % (specaD.-Thc following ten
seniors have been appointed to the commencement
stage II. W. Briggs, W. s. Cassidy. ". H. Edwards,
J. w. Ferguson. Charles Fiske. IT.. W. O. Law b. c.
Little W. 4. Mcdonald II. W. Preston, T. II. Robcr.-
SON.
Tie following college games ON the home grounds
have been arranged With syracuse May , William
May &c; Wesleyan. May 10; Colgate, May % Middle
bury, June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

Syracuse, n. Y. April 90 CSpecisD-AccorIlnr 10
the new gonor system the names of tho hlch-uadc
students Of last term arc = stcd upon the bulletin
board this week sixteen seniors twenty-five Juniors
eighteen sophomors, ior;y-hve freshmen and two
special students were upon the list
The manager OF The baseball team announces mat
the athletic association is OUT Of debt Tho present
management had 10 Struggle with the accumulated
unpaid bills Of three years bit the hearty support Of
tine students las enabled him 10 llqudate them all.
A university sun club has been aTglniZcd. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

members held their first match the campus recently
They have been invited by the state organization 10
participate in the annual shoot to be held at Rome III
June.
The work on the new gymnasium Is being pushed
$4,000. originally contemplated Professor a. Is.
Clark Of the College Of Fine Arts, Is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Burlington. W.. April 90 tSpecian-work has been
begun on the new buildings for the mechanical and
electrical departments. They will be erected east of
the Billings Library.
The university has purchased fine farm Of seventy
i've acres, adjoining the csmDns the east. for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
UNIVERSITY CLOSING DAYS.

The seniors Of the University Of the City OF New
York are already looking forward toward commence
mont The commencement Of the department Of Arts
and Science VIII be held On May a. probably In the
Carnegie Music Han. The following students have
been appointed TO commencement honors. IN the order
Il their rank IN scholarships Valcdictorian Henry
Martyr BAIRD. Ir OF Yonkers, n p; salutatonan
Claiborne Ferris Gardner OF Mont"'sir N. Nit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27
CHARLES B. PEET, Pres't.

,ur, ,oa short STOP W. NJ. Miller, '04; third base.
1iy, 90 cie right field, Charles E. FettlnoS, "
centre field, Foster sudler, '9l left field charles
HINES. O4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

use Of the agricultural department. buildings WI" ,
eTertSI thereon at once, Including farmhouse uai'
building and barns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

course laid stress on the fact that sailors had settled
home and when ashore subject 10 particular tnpt
,ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-27

The students of the Normal College are enjoying a
week of rest from Rotations but not from study
| is cram week. with them, and examinations Will
| follow shortly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
The NNnle,a Rnsnrv.

A few years ago, while my father and
were in southern California, we made
journey from Santa Barbara over to
the Santa 1nex valley.
We had travelled several miles up the
stream, thinking Of no danger, when the
Spaniard suddenly halted, and, pointing
with his finger, told me to "look" Di-
rectly in the trail and about 200 yards
ahead was monstrous grizzly seated on
the body of mule which he had killed
and having his forelegs ready for instant
action. He appeared to us as big rs an
elephant. We were both armed, but pru-
dent, and did not care to attack bear Of
such proportions, so we turned around
and went down out of his way, returned
to the trail after long detour, and con-
tinued to the home of my friend, the
mine owner.
Here we related our experience and
learned that the unfortunate mule be-
longed to Spaniard who worked in the
mine. The owner of the property had
advised the Spaniard to put the mule in
the corral and not let him run loose and
become the victim of grizzly but the
mans foresight was not equal to his
hindsight and he decided to pursue his
own course. He fortified the mule by
tying around his neck string of beads
with crucifx attached, and felt certain
that these would protect him from bears
and other dangers. In order to allow
the charms full play, he hobbled the an
imal and then turned him out to Craze.
The result we know.
While my friend and the Spaniard were
getting their guns and ammunition ready
went up to the mine expecting to be
back in time to go with them and see the
battle with bruin. followed them on
horseback, but arrived OH the scene too
late for the fray. When l neared the
place saw them coming back with the
skin Of the bear lying across their horse.
The fight had been short, sharp aud de-
cisive, and the conqucring party had
found in the stomach of the bear trophy
"a string of beads and crucifx.-t'or-
est and Stream.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
Change In Circulation.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The treasury
department monthly statement OF
changes in the circulation during the
month of May, shows net decrease in
the circulation amounting to $25, OBS, ,324.
There was an increase of 81, ,092, ,026 in
silver treasury notes and $494, 719 in sub
sidiary silver.
On the other hand, there was q de-
crease of $t6, ,766, ,f60 In gold certificates,
s., 1892, ,062 in silver certificates, ~, ,315, ,647
in National bank notes, 81, 200, ,920 in gold
coin, 81 1924, 108 in standard silver dollars
and 81 ,1l5, ,S72 in United States notes.
The total circulation of the country
on June 1 is placed at 81 ,504, ,278, 500,
against 81 ,431 ,103, ,651 op June l, 1890, an
increase during the twelve months OF
97A 02d Qh6
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

snemr HOW long would IL pe perore
the idle, the vicious and the evil disposed
would make demands on the govern.
ment?
SIN this way paternalism would take
the place of democracy, and our institu.
tions would be ultimately subverted. II
is a consolation to believe, as | do, that
the farmers will not insist on such legis-
lation."
1.-The friends of the bill insist that it
does no more for the farmer than it has
been doing many years for the distillers.
I would like for you to explain the differ
ence for the benefit of the readers of The
Appeal
81 know this has been said, but it is
untrue. The government heavily taxes
distilled spirits. The tax is about fom
times as great as the intrinsic value of
the whisky. The distillers are often I'M
able to pay the tax without sale of
their product. For the government to
force it ON the market might result in a
loss of revenue. So the distiller builds
his own warehouses, stores his whisky in
it and delivers the key to an agent of the
government, who holds the whisky in
his custody for three years, or until it is
sold out of bond and the tax paid. The
agent gives the distiller a receipt for the
whisky In his possession and this receipt
is transferabl. and is frequently used iii
commercial transactions. The whoie
scheme is one of gathering, and does
not cost the government dollar. 1t
bears no semblance to the sub-treasury
scheme in its object or purpose"
"Well, what is your remedy for the
ills of this farmer?"
"That is question which, if answered
in detail, would go beyond the limits of
an interview. can only summarize.
would shift the burdens of government
so as to relieve the necessaries of life
from tariff taxation. would require
imported luxuries, distilled and malt
liquors, tobacco and an income tax on
the accretions of wealth to pay the ex-
penses of government. Iwould increase
the volume of the currency to meet the
demands of a great and progressive peo-
pie, but it should be based on gold and
silver and convertible into coin. would,
by stringent legislation, prohibit monop-
olies and combinations to the injury of
agriculture, manufactures, trade or com
merce. would insist ON more Denoc-
racy and paternalism; more economy and
fewer taxes more candor and less decep-
tion in dealing with the people; more
honesty in the public service, and de-
termintion on the part of every good cit
izen to reply on himself to work out his
individual destiny, without coveting his
neighbours property or depending on a
government at all to favor him with a
special providence.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

Ice and water are represented by strips
Of white and colored canvas. The vapor-
GUS effect of clouds in motion is repre-
sented by gauze and painted clouds. This
has been improved upon by steam gen
Grated under the stage. The confiagra-
tions on the stage are not as serious as
they look. The thick volumes Of smoke
are produced by burning powder called
lycopodium in pan. Direction is given
to the smoke by the use Of a large bel
lows. A glare Of lime light Is thrown
upon it through crimson glasses, which,
through jagged rents and openings, gives
a lurid glow TO the fumes. Ths falling
Of beams and the changing Of bella
heighten the illusion. - Philadelphia
Times.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL.
State Boards Shorn of All Authority IN
x..a....4I....

State Boards ShOrn of All Authority I'm
the Matter of Inspecting Immigrants.
WASHINGTON, June Secretary Fos-
ter has taken the immigration business
at the ports of Baltimore. Philadelphia
and Boston out of the hands of the state
control. This step, it is said, is rendered
necessary by the fact that under the act
of March 3, 1891, the several state
boards of immigration are practically
shorn of all authority over immigration
matters. The change places all details
of the immigration business throughout
the country In the hands of the Federal
government, as was done at the port of
New York in 1889, and renders the sys-
tenn universal,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
To E,tIpruI.h Fire on shIpboard.

A novel and most effective apparatus
for extinguishing fires in ships holds
and for rapidly ventilating the holds in
emergencies has been brought out in
England. The scientific basis of the in
vention is the fact of carbonic oxide gas
being inimical to combustion. Fire is
extinguished in the ships hold by the
apparatus filling it rapidly with fumes
extracted from the boiler funnel, and
cooled and purified on their way to the
hold, vents being left for the expulsion
of fresh air contained in the hold. The
fumes are injected with such rapidity as
to produce an outflow through all vents
and crevices in the hold and thus pre-
vent the ingress Of fresh air, which would
otherwise occur.-New Orleans Plea
Vune,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04

nand, in each of the following named
counties was less than $500, 900 to.wit:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-04
A : WARNING!

TO the people of Clarksville and
to the Farmers of Tennessee
and Kentucky;
You are hereby notified that I
got stuck by not sticking to Nc
Gehee Bros. My wife says: 81
am going to stick to them here
ntter," they have a full and com
plete stock of New Dry Goods,
Carpets, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
ETC., and their prices are the low
est that can be named, offering
the retail trade: