davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SWARTIIMORE.

Swarthmore. Penn, sept % (SpccaD.-Work In the
various departments Of the college Is In progress.
The number OF students is about the same as last
year. there being considerable increase, however in
new matriculates.
The curriculum has been improved IN several re-
spects notably along the lines Of history and
economies These studies will henccftrth occupy the
attention. OF two professors, William |. Hull, Phi. d.,
Johns Hopkins, relieving Professor llo'comb OF the
work In economics. The course In history and con
stitutional law will remain in charge OF Professor
Holcornb Art and mechanical draughting have like
wise been separated. The latter. uder Instructor
sabbatOn. becomes a part OF the engineering depart
nent The former will be In charge of Miss Beatrice
Magil. Professor Bancroft, formerly head oil the art
department. has resigned 10 assume the Office OF super
lntendent OF the Philadelphia Academy Of Fine Arts
The football outlook is somewhat dscouraging
OF last years eleven only Captain White, Mfelch
Bond, fuilback Brooke and +. Hart, guard, have
returned The remainder Of the team must be picked
from last years "scrub" and from new material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn. sept. - C>pccilD.-" The Dichin-
sonanr enters upon The twenty first year 81 It's pub
LEGATION. II IL published monthly under the editorial
management OF NJ. W. Watts, 80. Of Maryland n.
T. IIaiser 'O4. OF Pennsylvania. and Frank Mcdaniel
o. OF West Virginia. rs business managers.
At u recent meeting OF the Athletic Association the
following officers elected for the football sason
Masters, ~. president; Harvey, 90 secretary
Yocnm, '0J. treasurer. At this meeting $500 WAS
raised by subscriptions to piy on an old debt, and
TO equip the team. The applicants for the team are
In training.
The Dnine Republican Club met Thursday eve
ming A COMMITTEES q five appointed by tho
president, kulp 03, Of NewJersey. 10 arrange for
grand mass meeting 10 b. held In III" Court House
in october, a; II time when the best speakers cnn be
procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
TRINITY COLLEIfE.

Hartford Sept % (Spcc,aD.-C0lege opened on
THURSDAY. September -. The Incoming class has
filed the college dornitories TO Overlooking. The new
class contains some good football ana baseball material
and also number Of men who have made regulations
In track athletics at the several preparatory schools
DIR. william Lispenard Robb has returned from his
fve-inonths' stay I'm Germany. and has resumed his
dnties In the physical department. Frank sm'ih, OF
.illsdae Mich. late Instructor Mt Harvard UnvcIs y.
has taken Mr. Gardeners place Instructor In biology.
geology and botany.
Captain Hartley has taken the following candidates
for the football team 10 the training table: Allen,
90; IlubbeH, 03 Hubbard, 90; Wofenden. 40 :;
W. Bowie, '93; r. Hgcrt0n. '04. Groenley. '94 :;
Dingwa 49, Macauley. '95; Penrose, '95; Reese,
%; Strawbrdge. '95 (seience) Lawrence. 90 lsJ
Campaign spirit Is high at the college. the Re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, Sept. % Specia)-M the reception
sttsn the incoming students in the fine arts building
by the College Young Mems Christian Association a
pleasing address delivered by the Rev Dr. Dryee
OF the faculty and twenty-three men Joined, several
by letter.
Several new members have been added to the g's
club on probation. OF the Rev. Dr. JACOB
Cooper, member OF the faculty, William }. cooper
who Is a graduate OF the college, and who has been
studying at Cornell University. fitting himself for his
new Mace started for New Orleans Where ne will
occupy the chair OF mechanical engineering IN t.c
Tulane University. The university was founded by
the late Paul Tulane. who died at Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
no PLFT 70 PNEUMONIA IN THIS COCNIRf.

Washington. sept. 25.-The following proclamation
will be issued tomorrow by the Department OF Agrl'
culture:
Notice Is hereby given that q'arnntines heretofore
existing I'm the counties OF Kings and Queens. state OK
New York and the counties OF Essex and Hudson STATE
q New Jersey for the suppression of contagious peur0
pnrumouin among cattle. are This day removed
The removal of the aforesaid quaranines completes
the dssolvng Of all guarantees established by this D
partment the several sections OF the tntod states io'
The suppression Of the above-named disease.
No case OF this disease has occurred in the State VI
Illinois since December o. 1887, period Of more than
four years and eight months. ,,
No case has occurred In the State Of PennsylVanin
since september 30 1858. period OF four years "'n
a few days. ,s .,,.,
No case has occurred In the state OF Maryland sHce
September IL, 1889. period of three years ,..
No case has occurred in the state OF New YORK snre
April 80 1901 period Of more thnn one year ana our
months. 49,, 1865. s,,..
No case has occurred IN tho state OF NewJersey SINCE
March -. 1902 a period ii six months ana no case
has occurred In any other portion OF the ,W'oo ''"e
within the past five years. $780,, Aha. ,h,
/ do. therefore hereby officially declare mat lns
United States Il free from the diseases known a COD
tagious pcuro1pneumonia. J. NJ. RUSK. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
~ DID you have some
- H-O. for breakfast this
. morning ?

has been appointed resident professor OF syS'''na'
theology. Oh,
Extensive changes IN the buildings OF the Schooi
NJ Medicine have been made. The capacity Oh inc
buildings has been more than doubled Inc ne"
physiological and microscop.cal laboratories, nbhdahy
lighted, each accommodate sixty students at one
linn. The chemical laboratories have tables ana
lockers for over 100 students and Improvements nav
sor 10 600 Volumes and in the pathological rooms ana
the museum DR.. John H. Coffin has been nds a n.at
- iio' Bnrdett. esq has been appointed Lecturer on
medical Jurisprudence: DR.. Winthrop J. Tnlbo. ms
h"en made instructor in pathology and Dr. George H.
Earl instructor in obstetrics DR.. Clara r. Gary ana
Dr Sarph s. Windsor have resigned from the faculty.
,rhe school year will begin Thursday. October H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale, n. Y, Sept. % tspccall.-st stephen :
College was never more prosperous than 1t Is al 't
opening this fall. The number Of new men Is the
largest that has entered st. stephens IN septen
ber and the class Of men is much "bove the average
DR.. Robertson, Of Johns Hopkins University, has nc
cepted the new Greek professOrship and now has
charge Of that department his new assistant being the
Rev. Mr. Pearson. The latter succeeds Mr.. Nash
who goes to the Philadelphia Divinity school. DIR.
w. w. OLSEN takes charge Of the English branches
aud political economy.
The ball team will be under the management next
year OF c. l.. Briggs. captain. and Charles ffske
manager. The Athletic Association has eectcd the
following officers: President, F. C. Stcinmetz; secrc
tary and treasurer, D. c. Currie chairman gymnasium
committee, +. NJ W. Schneewess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DEAN HOFFMAN DENIES 4 REPORT
HE SAYS / 5 PROPERTY IN THE BOULEVARD Is
NOT A NUISANCE.

HE SAYS l. ) PROPERTY IN The BOULEVARD Is
NOT NUISANCE.
The Rev. Dr. f. A. IIoeYrlan, dean Of the Genera
Theological Seminary denies report about some
propcr,v he owns near the Boulevard ana siH'y-hih'
ST. opposite the Rev. Madison c. Peters's Blooming
dale Reformed Church. The report said that the place
WAS known as a pest hole and that Dean hoHmhu
had refused to spend any money 10 keep the Spot
clean: TINT he had refused TO permit the heighoois
20 have It put in order. and that lie had refused u
permit Dr. Peters 10 have the place cieahed' even
on condition that IN" latter should pay the former
sum every year equal " what he now receives irom
tho tenants All these reports Dem norman says
mr., false He SAYS that such offer was maze I'd
him and the affair is being talked about so much De-
cause the people In that ndghborhood want 20 force
him To improve the property.
:" BIT don't want the property, and therefore Go
net propose TO improve IT," said Dean HOFFMAN.
Dr. Peters and any Of his congregation WOULD Ike w
buy or lease the property. they most certainly can
have A. Il has been for sale for a year or more
The people near there wish me to put up an apart
rnent house on the property but there are too many
such houses uptown already. s,.,
THE statement that the place is Kept IN hilny
condition Is not true The sewerage ETC. was put
In accounting Ia the wishes of the Board OF tsaltI-
and the buildings good as ordinary iians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
SMITH COLLHiE.

northampton, sept. 80 (SpeciaD.-rhc two new
college houses have left many OF the smaller hoard
ing houses nearly empty this year They are known
as the Lawrence House and Morris House both named
for Smith aumnne. the former for Miss Lawrence,
through whose efforts the new gymnasium was built,
and the latter for Of the students In the first
graduating class.
The old gymnasium Is now used n lecture hall.
going by th" name Of Gymnasium Hall.
The campus promises fine results from the grading
and making OF roads and paths. which Is now
going under the direction Of the landscape gardener
Mr. Olms,,ad OF Boston. The paths all Of asphalt
and many lawns ARE being laid out
on Wednesday evening the annual iroc. for Tie
purpose Of welcoming the freshmen, was held in the
Aumnac Gymnasium. President ana Mrs. S...yc aud
II number Of the faculty were present.
Miss PuffsT the new assistant In mathematics, l. a
graduate OF the college Of the class OF Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

watcrvillc Ne. Sept. % (spccalD.-Thc college
year opened on Wednesday with prompt attendance
~ the upper c,nses and one OF the largest freshman
classes IN the history OF Colby, I'll" new students
number sixty. OF whom thirty eight nrr gentlemen
ana twenty-two ladies. Four students from other col
leecs have made application Ia finish their course ut
Colby. The Rev Il. l.. Whitman, tho new President.
has entered upon his important duties with every
indication OF n prosperous ndminlst ration. Though
Of the youngest OF college presidents and
hardly out OF the twenes he Is evidently the for
the place. DR.. A. ". Smith. his predecessor, Is
the head OF the department Of sociology nj Chi
cago University. Another change In the faculty Is
the resignation Of S. X Smith, d. D.. who has occu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. " H. Sept. % (Spccial).-foi'icai en-
thusiasm college is aroused as never before DUN
camIalgn clubs are "hustline.' committees nave
boon chosen by both clubs l., make preliminary ar
ran cements for the Joint debate which Will occur
few days before election Speakers have not as yet
been chosen.
The Republican have formed battalion and h"fhed
IL in honor of Reddeld Proctor. OF Vermont one OF
Dartmouth's distinguished alumni. Caps ana gowns
have been adopted for uniforms
The football association has reorganlzed' cet'ihs
tho folIovinp officers: President ". q. Abcrn. N3
vice president II. j.. Mctcalf 93; treasurer, Il. w
Eouclle '93; secretary, ". NJ: Ameo "a ORE
J. l. Ferguson '03: Dwight Hall. '9i; /. r. Dodge,
'G5: G. H. RICHARDSON, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
pfT IIDLYOKE.

south IIadley. Mass. sept % cpecinll.-ine URN
ororea on September 10 with about 300 students.
y,...,c uch.s have been introduced, and extensive
repairs have been made including new steam heating
apparatus. o..,
A building, now called West Hall, has peeh n''ed
nm A. a dormiory accommodating twenty students.
Caroline Miles, PHI. D.. Of Michigan University taxes
the department Of psychology Elizabeth Slater A. Be-
OF wellesley College takes the Greek department. ehe
has studied In Germany. ana spent one year ". 'Ile
American school at Athens. Miss Harriet Hamilton
ho has studied at Cornell University teaches English
literature Miss Knapp is doing postgraduate "Orh
at Michigan University this year: sliss Hooker re"
turns from Europe next week. she remained apr""u
IN attend the botanical Congress at Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
WILLIAMS.

willamstown. Mass, sept % (SpcciaD.-The work
Of the year at Williams began on THURSDAY
September %. The cquinoctial storm, Familiarity
dubbed the Freshman Rain" not having put In
an appearance yet, the torn begins most pleasantly
for all concerned. Among the faculty DIR. +. g..
AIinson Of Baltimore. tie author of several we'll
kn0Nn xt-books, is to occupy Professor HEWITT
place as Greek instructor during the later's absence
abroad. Professor Wahl, who has been professor
G German and French at s0uth Brsntrce, Mass"
during the last year is TO assist In the modern
language department Mr.. Elder, Princeton. '1l,
and Mr.. Barlow, Williams, '02, will he assistant in
structors IN mathematics and biology. respectively
Professor Rice has returned from his trip In Europe
and will occupy his department OF history formerly
The freshman class, numbering hundred, together
with about twelve In the upper classes. and
5ix graduate students, raise the whole number In
college to about TIRES hundred and sixty.
Football practice began Friday, September 81
About twenty-five men reported for practice. and
two eIevens were chosen by Captain Garfield for Il
bslfhour's game. Eugene Richards, Yale SO
tho wellknown full-back who is to coach the team
thts fall WIS on the fold directing the play. Tm
$40 nateriM promises well, and nearly all last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
IIAVERFORD.

Uavcrford. Penn. Sept. % (speciaD-iiaverlord
opened September u with thirty four new men. me
following additions have been mnde TO the iaonN
william Draper Lewis, PHI D., lecturer on politlcai
ciopoe. Alden sampson A. NJ. lecturer on fine arts !;
l. Brainord A. b. instructor In Latin and German
w. A. Haskell. Yale. 81. has been engaged 10 coach
the football team. . ..s, .t. on,t.,
nnmbcr OF recent gifts have Increased the annual
Income 81 The College Library to about s1,ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Mass. sept. % tspccian-Two OF the de-
partmenis Of the Boston University began the college
year last week. The College Of Liberal Arts opened
on Thursday morning. with over 300 undergraduates.
The opening address for The first time In the history
of the college. delivered by the president OF the
University. William +. Warren. s. T. d., LII. ID.
At the school Of Theology, Dr. Henry C. sheldon
will act dean In The absence In Germany OF
Dean Marcus d. Buell. Olin A. Curtis, S. T. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

vcar,s eleyen arc back, that there Is every iu'
lion that last years record VIII be can,an o, the
has hall team j. Lynch D4. has been elected Ior .n
ensuing year Howe. cx-Harvard '93 VINO Pl,cnhJ,a
this season for the Boston Athletics mas c"e0" ~"
wear In the Junior class A.. ,.o.b,n,, c,,es
The usual Y NJ. G. A. reception to me iresnn," Han
Therc vcrc speeches by members OF the iacuiy AM
students and refreshments were served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gencra Term Recess continued, o,,
sunr.me Court hanlbers-Before Beach. J'-No1o"
calerdir Nos l to 80, called at IL O'clock ,,.ux,A
supreme Court-Specia Term-Parts and II-AdJo"f"e~
until October g. 1897. -, .,..,.d nm ~
Circuit Court-Parts /, H. III ana lN-Au'ouine~ "
October 3. 1892 ,,u,. =, pohor. Nov.
bray Paul Madden, Emma Coyle Annic NJ INV Anaions
uckgeischsl frank a. Cornell. Elizabeth l. S $500
Peter Sch~ut rmann JOscfa ilodlna, l.uu"ie " ~ '"
Iosenh n Westerlcd. at 10 80 a. NJ .n o.,ohs,
Common Pleas-Gcnera Trrm-AdJourned "hth os'ooV'
70. 1892. - .,, Ill.,. ,.,o,o p,vor ! -NIotons.
common Peas-Trial Torm-Parts /. III ana lii-Ao
ourned until october 3, lsVs ,,.,,,.s ,,tu O,fober
Superior Cut-1aencrai Term-Adjoufned until oe'ooc'
l. superor Court-sYccla Term-Betore Gnd'rseeve j.
Notions 49, - ma. IT and III-Ad.
Civ Cour,Nsueca, Tem-DetOre Ncwbnrger. j.
Motions ,.,.y IT III and Iv-Ad.
ourned until october D. 1872. ro,. oov,h n and
Court u General Sessionsnrt lSliaoo Sny' ~;
Asii~tant District Attorney Wecks-Nos; 70 ~ ,,nn
Court OF General Scssons-fa,t L-fefete Ma'uhs IN n
and Assistant Townsend-Nos' 10 o. ~
elusive. M. ,ry ua,or. III, ,eera,d T..
and Assistant Dlstrct.Attorney Bcdofa-Nos W H. "
elusive. ,-.- ,.,o.o r,.,.A.n r and
Assistant District Attorneys Stapler. Welman q "e'
lntyrc-No. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

puhicans having a decided majority. The following
officers OF the college Republican Club nave oeeii
elected: President J. G. Rulkeley, '93, n'phe" vi
Governor Inkeey; vice president. +. F. johnson, ~
secretary r. p. Bates, 93, and treasurer. James
cullen IT, 03 nlso the following 0nccr LOT me co ON.
many now forming: Captain, q. ii. wilson. ID
frsi lieutenant Harvey Taylor. 'o5 second hceh''
J. w Lewis: color sergeant, r. /. JoniSoh' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

creased during the year through the increased funds
devoted TO its support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-26

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCENERY.
The magnificent autumn scenery OF the Ailegheny
Mountains lends an additional charm to the dehsntt"
trip over that line. -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-25

editor in chief, one of the cleverest OF
those by-gone reporters who rose tc
fame as war correspondents in the Re-
bellion, and one of the most successful
managers connected with the metro.
politan press. He came by the nick
name of "Cack" in a queer way,
one that would puzzle a future
philologist, who CHANGED to run
against it. His patronymic was
Cook, and somebody in the army
dubbed him "Capt." They next called
him Capt. Cook, which wag changed
into Cooptain Cack, and which was
finally shortened to "Cack" to meet
the necessities of time IN busy serv-
ice. No starchy dignity about him.
On hot day like this his five foot six
figure, with its 200 odd pounds of fat,
is stripped to the shirt as he moves
about, his bullet-like head turned to
the floor, and his soft voice almost
whispering directions to the three
editorial writer's who have the adjoin-
ing rooms. Any one who has business
with the paper can get at him without
fuss or feathers. - But he is feared. He
says not word to reporter whom he
may chance to brush against, but
you are never sure that he is not look
ing at you or talking about you in
those mysterious undertones. He is
terror to the staff. The discipline he
maintaines beats that of an army. His
city editor, a stolid, heavy-set man in
middlelife, tries to look and act like
him. Toadying, they say, is what
made Abe "Csek's" city editor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-25

were plenty and every Body hospitabie.
But financially he was failure. His
business would not allow him To keep
pace with the set in which he was init
mate, and debt and disgrace stared him
in the face if he continued. He did not
like law either, but he did like writing.
So he broke off expensive connections,
made fresh start, and embarked in
journalism" He tried it good many
hundred miles farther West, in Omaha,
and after a rather miserable year on
the shore of the muddy Missouri, in
which promises of advancement were
broken, grindiA toll was his only
portion, and hope changed into
dependency, he pulled up
stakes and accepted place on the St.
Louis Orb. He had been there about
two weeks on this 18th of May, and
was gradually getting to hate it and
his work there rather more than Oma-
ha and his life.
At the corner of Olive and Second
streets stands the Orb office. 1t is an
unpretentious building, and the edi'
torial rooms are on the second floor.
Paul crosses the street and enters an
alley, where he stops to mop his face
and try to get some of the limestone
dust out of his eyes and ears. Then he
ascends the back stairs and enters a
snite of low tobacco-smoke- begrimmed
rooms, with bare floors, whose only
furniture is long tables covered with
tough paper "tabs" and some dilapi.
dated chairs. In the inner room is the
desk Of the city editor, ABE" Perkins,
surrounded by those of his
assistant and the exchange, sporting,
telegraph, and financial editors. There
is no more pretense of elegance here
than in the other rooms, but everything
is very quiet. Through door ajar is
seen another suite of two or three
rooms, opening into each other, the
desks somewhat more elaborate but
otherwise as severely plain. The in
most is the, sanctum of "Cack," the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-25
Pears
Soap

Whoever wants soft
hands, smooth hands, white
hands, or a clear complex
ion, he and she can have
both: that is, if the skin is
naturally transparent; UNI
less occupation prevents.
The color you want to
avoid comes probably nei-
Their of nature or work, but
of habit.
Either you do. not wash
edfectually, or you wash too
effectually; you do not. get
the skin open and clean, or
you hurt it.
Remedy.-Use Pears
Soap, no matter how much;
but a little is enough if you
use it often.
All sorts Of stores sell it, especially
druggists; all sorts of people use it
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-25

ported Paul and his mother in comfort,
had not "a rascally guardian speculated
with it. What was left gave the
mother a living income, besides suffici-
ent ready money to pay for Paufs legal
education; for, of course, having
nothing else in particular to do, he
turned lawyer. He tried it year in
Chicago and did not like it.
Socially, he was a success, for his
career in college had given
him standing among the best Yale stu
dents of his time, and introductiQns
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-25
Soup or Fish,
Roast Beef or Roast Lamb,
plum puddinp or MinOe Pie.

Plum Pudding or Mfnoe Pie,
Nuts and Raisins or Oranges and Bananas,
and so on. That '.or" is constant re-
hinder of the cheapness of the place,
as aggravating as it is humiliating.
The young man in question, whose
name was Paul Terry, was not the
"cheap and nasty" person his dining at
that saloon would seem to indicate. He
was representative of culture in jour-
nalism. He was Yale "a. b." at
tached as reporter to the staff Of the
St. Louis Orb, one of the widely circu-
lated newspapers of the West, and es-
pecially of the Southwest. He was a
rather short, thick-set fellow, a blonde,
with pleasant, intelligent face. His
clothes, tailor's eye could have noted,
were custom made, originally of good
material, but must have seen long,
hard service. The neatness of his
linen, the nice fit of his quiet cravat
tied in sailors knot, and the recent
polish on his shoes told the story that
he was gentleman-fo these are the
surest signs in dress by which gen.
tleman can be detected, whatever he
has on. Smart clothing, so cheap now,
is as easily worn by the dry-goods clerk
as by the young club nan. Paul Terry
has but just gotten out of bed, al
though it is ~. He went to bed that
same morning at 8, for he was ''on
late watch" He takes his din
ner and breakfast together, and
he is now sauntering down to
the Orb office to receive his days ''as-
signment," where he must be on hand
promptly at half-past IL, together with
about ten other reporters. 1t is not
long walk, and we can meanwhile tell
all worth the telling as to who he is.
Paul Terry came of good Connecticut
stock. His father was a country
clergyman, who died when Paul was a
Yale sophomore. There had been
small property, enough to have sup