Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-14
College Items.

Princeton defeated Columbia in the rain at wo touchdowns to nothing. Yale, '85, defeated Amherst, 's5, in the ain at Springfield Saturday by forcing them o make four safety touchdowns. A number of undergraduates intend to go % the Thanksgiving jubilee at New York next Friday, night and attend the Harvard Princeton game at the Polo grounds the fol- owing day.
 The Williams faculty will not allow the nine to enter the league. The Glee club will give concerts at the fol- owing places Hartford Dec. 12; Albany, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, De- ;roit, New York, New Haven and Boston, Feb. 15.
 The contest for the three CoatrGnt prizes for the best humorous piece, the best story and the best number of poems closes Dec. 13. It is rumored that the faculty are to allow the students six cuts per term and require doctors certificates for other absences, also that students reciting above certain aver age will not be obliged to pass examinations Verify the millennium is drawing-ing.
 Entertainments.
 Her Majesty's Opera company will appear at Carlps Opera House to morrow evening in Rizet's opera "Carmen" The company is one of the best in the country, and a most entertainment is assured. Tickets are now on sale at Loomis', and should be in advance as the house will be crowded.
 TEN NIGHTS IN 4 BARRooM- This and o-morrow evenings MT. Ed. Mar ble, supported by a superior dramatic com pany. will appear at the New Haven Opera House in that great play knowh as' Ten Nights In a Barroom" Mir Frank IaWlor will ap pear as ''Joe Morgan, the Drunkard," Ed. Marble as 'EThe Yankee Boy'' and Nellie Jones as 'The Yankee Girl" Popular prices will be the rule, with no extra charge for reserved seats.
 Rehearsing is in progress for fine enter tainment to be given one evening Christmas week by St. Joseph's Y. M. T. A. & l.. socie- ty at Peck's Grand Opera House. They give stRorv O'More." 7" and much interest is already awakened.
 The celebrated Fisk University jubilee singers appear in this city next month.
 ONE HUNDRED WIVES.
 The Gosche-Hopper company will occupy the boards at Carlps Opera House this even- ing, when they will present the new comedy drama ''One Hundred Wives" The New York Evening Telegram says of the play :: C One Hundred Wives possesses all the ele- ments of popularity. The action is Erapid, strong, coherent, new and highly dramatic, and the tone is moral, decent and healthy" :" Reserved seats may be obtained at Loomis'. |.
 THE BRUNSWICK CLUB.
 On next Wednesday evening the attraction at the New Haven Opera House will be sfThe Brunswick Club" of the Twenty third regi- ment of Brooklyn, N. Y., who will give 8 grand minstrel entertainment. Good music and plenty of fun, what every body needs, are on the programme. Popular prices will rule, and reserved seats at small additional cost may be obtained at Loomis' or the Opera House.
 MY PARTNER.
 MT. Bartley Campbells great play 'fMy Partner" will be presented at Carll's Opera House on next Wednesday evening by Louis Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloe, who will be Imported by good company. This play is well known and popular in New Haven, and will draw crowded house. Seats should be secured at Loomis s in advance.
 GHOST MYSTERY.
 This popular exhibition continues to draw crowds of people to No. 490 State street. The entertainment is instructive as well as auuisng, and is hberally patronized by women and children. The price for admis- sion is only ten cents.
 THE PROFESSOR.
 AAAGsAAAoO44 Square Theater company, the same as has produced this popular play two hundred nights at the New York Madison Square Theater, will present the Professor at Peck s Grand Opera House next Friday and Satur- day nights, Nov. 18th and 18th, with 8 ladies' grand matinee Saturday afternoon. They bring the scenery for the piece from the New York Madison Square Theater, and will put it on the stage here the same as at their own theater. The Grand Opera House will be we'll filled at each entertainment. Seats will be on nsaleIto-morrow, Tuesday, morning, at Loomis music store.
 ROYAL HAND BELL RINGERS.
 Those who have heard these wonderful performances need only to know that they appear at Peck's Grand Opera House Tues day afternoon at and evening at 8 o'clock and enough is said, but those who have not heard them should read the sayings of Rev. Dr. Newman Hall and others. Mir. Hall says '.If could gain the ear would urge all my friends yonder not to miss the oppor- tunity." Rev. Dr. Sturgeon says: "They charm all who hear them" The Earl of Shaftsbury says: t'Anyone who has music in his soul must be delighted" John B. Cough says: "This music exceeds anything of the kind have ever heard before" The press without exception fully indorses their performances.
 JOHN L. sToDDARD.
 Considering the neglect into which the ly- ceum has everywhere fallen, it is remarkable what success has been achieved by John l.. Stoddard, of Boston. For the third consec- utive season he has attracted immense and admiring audiences, that have tested the ca Pacity of the great Music Hall there In Brooklyn and in Philadelphia he has become one of the regular institutions, and packed the Academy of Music in each place nightly. Having fine education and being an espe- cially brilliant scholar and inguist, with g keen observant faculty, he conceived the ides of utilizing his extended experience in Eu. rope, and his extensive historical reading to make lectures on European travel, in diff ferent countries, procuring there collections of views for illustration by the stereoptico1 unequalled in this country. The result is a succession of evening journeys in interesting parts of Europe and the Orient, which have captivated his hearers everywhere. The Philadelphia Inquirer said recently: More artistic productions than his own fine lee lures have never been presented" We un- derstand that we may expect these entertain ments here during the winter.
 HARP AND ORGAN CONCERT TONIGHT.
 This evenings harp and organ concert at the Calvary Baptist church will be one ofsthe musical treats of the season, and has already awakened much interest in musical circles owing to the attractions offered The public will have the opportunity of hearing George Washbonrne Morgan, the celebrated organist and Miss Maud Morgan, the graceful and ac- complished harpist also the New Haven ia. vorites, Mrs. A. H. Robertson, soprano, and Mrs G. F. Blinn, contralto, with H. Rowe Shelley accomPanist. Tickets with reserved seats are fifty cents and one dollar. to be found at Cutler's. The programme for to. night is as follows:
 PROGRAMME.
 1. Organ soIo-Choruses from ''Israal in
 Egypt, ..--.---. Handel 'sHe rebuked the red sea,n SsHe led them through the deep," ttBut the waters overwhelme d thenn." q Harp Solo-tsDanse des Feee, Parish AIyarf 3. Organ Solo-A. Anegretto from Sonts
 s, Fueue-ast. Anns," Bach 4 Eong-''The Old Street Lamp,'. .Mollo5
 Mrs G. F. Blinn.
 5. Harp Solo-"Ar Hyd nos Davies 6. Organ solo-overture. ''oberop, weber T. CaYatina-+sR +sRigoletto, D Verdi
 Mrs. A. H. Robertson.
 8. Duo-Harp and Organ, Adagio from
 s'Mo Jnlight" Sonata. Beethoven g. Organ SoloA- A1legretto in Minor. .Guilmani
 B. Introduction to Sd Act and Bridal
 Chorus, Lohengrin.- Wagner
 AMERICAN THEATRE.
 At the American Theatre this week another entire change of company is announced, and all lovers of wholesome variety and vaude- vile entertainments should attend during the week. The management cater to the ~,l