davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
HE RcBRED WELLcKNOW'N PEOPLE.

Detectives O'DOnohue and Murphy, OF the west
Forty-seventh-st. squad. went 10 the forkvilis
Iolice Court yesterday having IN their custody
yell-drcss,d EnglIshman. who they declared was an
experienced sneak thief The prisoner said that no
was James williamson wenty-nine years Oh, ans
refused TO tell where ne lived. In his possession were
found an imported velvet cloak trimmed With sable
valued at Sl75. and little memorandum book In
which he had the names and addresses OF over 100
rich residents within the boundary OF Fifth and sixth
aves from rortlcth to Ff'y-ninth It, Among the
names we're those OF William X Vanderbilt and Rus
sell sage
For over a month the police Of this city have been
On the lookou, for sneak thief who has robbed over
bnv OF IN. fashionable houses. The general descnp
ZION of the thief answers fully 10 the prisoner The
ia,, bonse robbed was that of G. r. >mpkns at No.
% West Fifty -thirdst. While the family OF william
sImukins WAS AT dinner saturday evening the
door bell rang. It was answered by a
maid williamson asked 10 see Mr.. Simp-
kIns When the servant went away 10 call
Nr SImplins. williamson stole the cloak from tho
rack I'm In. hall and walked away. Information was
an once sent tho Forty seveItn-st police station,
ard the detectives went the thiels trail. They
tracked him to Thirty ffth-s AMI Scventhave where
they captured him with the stolen cloak hanging
Ills arm. Resides the memorandum found In his
pocket the detectives found number of pawn
tickets. and S95 In money. Justice Taintor
n,anded the prisoner until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WlI.II AVIS.

Williamsburg Nov - (SpccinD.-Notwthe landing IT.
defeat at Dartmouth Saturday. the football team
is stil hard al work and Captain Garfield Is confident
that Amherst will al least not lave an easy victory
ON Weston field next saturday. Jeffrey, however. Is
stin unable 10 play and Hoisrr injured In prlc-
iice recently. owing 10 the snow on Thursday the
regular practice omitted. but run Of about mile
was taken which will bc cOnipucd daily until the end
OF the season. IN enthusiastic college meeting was
held Thursday IN IA" interest Of the t"am at which
BObby7 Winston and Manager Garfield sp Ike.
The regular annual meeting Of the trustees 81 tho
cOrge was lrld on Friday. Tie plans for the coming
centcDnal celebration OF the college We're discussed.
IS 800 the hnd redh year Of the existence q. the
college. HE anniversary vii be OF great significance,
and every effort will be made for appropriate celc-
hration The question at issue, however. WAS mainly
TO the lime of tl- anniversary ceremonies. Tn"
students body prefer commencement. but for many
reasons II has seemed wise 10 select date In the
early fan. \ committee OF the Alumni. composed Of
Charles ilubbcll. ~ j. L. Gale. ~; Bentley War
CO. and Hamilton W. Mabie 90. conferred with
a committee from the trustees. consisting Of II )race
f. >cuddcr Francis l.. Strtson Cuthbct Hail. Justice
Kellogg. and Pres Carter. cXoillcip and the decision
Wa mad" IN laNOr of q latter Gate. The celebrate N
VIII therefore b. held on october - and To- 1893.
'und.y VIII be devoted to re- giOus exercises, con
sdring particularly the rrlat Jns f the college - the
Mi-htnaiy spirit. There will also be- n jnv devoted Ia
educational topics and the undergraduates, ana
trd day OF celebration. on which there VIII be pccc
d Il banquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
CGLI'MRIA'- MUSICAL CLUBS.

The musical talent Of the Columbia College students
be fully up 10 the average this year Sci
dom has the membership OF any OF the musical duD>
been as large it Is at present. The glee. banjo
and mandolin clubs will give Joint concerts as here
tofore. Two tIlls planned for the clubs ON the
Thanksgivlny trp concerts will be given at Ithaca.
Corning. Blnghamton and I1nira. On The Christmas
trip Wilmington Richmond, Atlanta, baltimore and
Waslin gton WIN b. among the stops.
A. present the clubs arc composed as follows: Giec
c'nb W. h. Daniel 'e3 Arts. president. Frs tcnors,
". J. shields jr, Med, @. :. Ford Med: J. r. CHS
holm. ~ Ma,-, and A. y. Aiken. 90 Miles,. second
tcuors. F. 7. Pei '95 Mines; H. r. Kingsley, 93,
Ar5,: W :. Covc '93 Mines F. A. Coheisir 81.
Mines: d. +. Brush. Law and G. Perrin. '94. Mines.
Fist basscs W. y. Donne 'o3. Arts " q. Johnson.
90 Arts C. d. Shlndy. '9A. Mlnes A. X. Mcconnell
Mt.l and :. j. OHhe,. "a. Mines. SECOND BASES.
:, IT, Treat %. Arts: X. H. Post. '93. Mines; II. ~
VOORHEES, Post Grad. = VI. Castleman. Law: L. T.
Inngarre law. and q. f. Mldderdorf. IT,. 95. Arts
banjo club, X VI. Murchson. jr., "a, Mines. pcsi
dent. BanlcS. X. W. Murch>on. jr, "a. MINIS l.. r.
Clark '93. Mines l.. n. Newhlrk. %. Arts Il. Law
renee % Arts: {. ;. hyes. 10. Arts and 6. 5.
schwartz 'e6 Mines. Guitars. L. VI. Lawson. tr.. %
Arts Il. Is. culver. Law A. d. Prince. 93. Mines
and \. II. RycrSon 90. Mines Mandolin club, l.. W
lawson. IT,. '95. Arts. president Mandolins, l.. NJ
Lav~on jr. 90 Arts d. II. nylor 10. ATS; W. C.
Ayr,s 90 Mines: A. Provot. 'o3. Mines. and C. C.
Zackarie % Med. Guitars. H. Il. Culver. Law; A. D.
Prince. 90 Mines and ". II. Ryerson, 90, Mines.
A meeting Of the committee OF fifty from the C0lnm
bn College Alumni Association, appointed to aid In
the removal Of the college Ia the new BlOomngdal,
site was held last week at President Lows house
aud the whole situation was thoroughly discpssed
Speeches were made by President Low and Georgr
L. Rives chairman OF the committee on finance OF the
board Of trustees. The latter stated that 100000 Of
th, purchase price Of the prop ,ry-S2, 90 O0O-had
teen paid and towari the remainder there was the
FAyerwcnthcr beqnest Of H1o0ooO the For'y-ninth
the amount Of $3.50 600 10 De received from the city for
widening College Place. the Wheel,ck property, worth
perhapI .flSO 900 and $4,000 In subscriptions. Thc
first payment of 100000 rad been made with ac
crIed Interest, and subsequent Tayments will be Of
sAOO oOO IN June of 1893 AMI 1894. The remaining
81 100000 will be on bond and mortgage at per
cent for ten years. President Low urged energetic
make memorials Of any gifts. The president also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick. y. j., Nov. Is (speciaD-Pre sident
gc0t Trustee James Nelson and Professor Hsltesd OF
Rutgers have left this city to attend the annual
meeting OF the Association Of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations, which IL to be
held at New Orleans from November 10 10 is In
elusive.
b. Dr. Charles f. Hart. who holds The chair Of
English language and literature a. Rutgers will read
4 paper on "TLe Scope and Function Of Rhetoric and
Composition" at the meeting Of the Associated Col
eges Of the Middle States To be held AZ svarthmore
Collere on November % ard 90
Robert F. Baantine. OF Newark the trustee who re-
Gently pledged $1,000 toward the erection of d
gymnasium has given that bis gift Is elastic,
and means q handsome building finely equipped It
viii be 50 constructed 10 admit Of use as military
DIM room ~ well As general physical exercises
Business Manager schieder. If the glee club, has
arranged for the following concerts for the season
November Il. New-NOrII 10. Danville. Penn; D.,
Brooklyn; %, Newark "a Red Bank; 80, New York ;
December 26 10 January g. Southern trip with concerts
at Knoxville. Tenn. Danvllle. Hampton and Rich
mond Va. Washington. D. C., and other place.
January 10, Railway; II, Newark; -, New YORK .
February /, Madison g: New York - New OK ;
March IS, Camden; -. BrOoSlyn; April = Brcohlya
Other engagements will also be MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, NOV. IL (sprclalJ.--C education
At this university Is probably al u more advanced
stage than ut any OF the large universities In the
country. Harvard and Yale still hold out I'm part
against the women. but they have been admitted
TO equal privileges with the male students at Ia"
University Of Michigan for nearly thirty years.
No harm has resulted, but on the contrary, the
university has reached its greatest development
since their odmis sion. The Goods particu-
lary active this year. There are more than 500
Of them I'm all departments. The Woman's League
numbers In It's membership nearly every girl In the
university. II Is under the direct mana cement of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
PRINCETON.

Princeton. Nov. 10 STANDARDIZATION has learned
a lesson in football which she will not sooa forget
the necessity Of prctised and systematic Interference
The syst OF the college has been 10 depend chiefly
upon the individual work of the men, and she has
usually been fortunate In having ON. or two brilliant
men upon whom 10 depend. Int the game Win
Pennsylvania last saturday showed how faulty this
system was. During the last week complete change
has been made IN the style Of play. The entire time
OF practice t~o or three hours daily, has been spent
in practising Interference in which the whole team
takes part.
This week also witnessed the opening Of the inter
class football contest for the c. c. Cyler GLASS cup.
The games piSed thus far have resulted follows
On Tuesday the seniors defeated the sophOmores BY
score of leo; and Wednesday the freshmen de-
feated the Juniors 1916.
At the last meeting Of the Chicago Club the follow
Ing officers elected President Henry Rogue 20
vice president, e. IL. Forsyth, "a secretary, J. G..
Nicely, 'e4.
The following have been chosen for the finals
at chess: Enston 90, Dickey "a. Ewing "a Roberts
'94, Kip '94, Morrison "a. Murdoch '94. ind Cres-
son 80. The intercollegiate tournament will be held
IN the hall of Columbia College during the Christmas
holidays. Stenitz, The champion of the world viii
review the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
EOWDOIN.

Brunswick Nov. IL (SpecaD.-The following sopho'
mOres have been appointed 10 take part In tae prize
defamation al the close Of the term b. l. Bryant,
A. L. Churchill, T. V Doherty, John s. French, H. Il.
Holmes n. g. Jackson. q. l.. Klmbal. II. A. Moore.
r. T. p. Parker, A. II. Stotson, G. {. Weber and
g. II. Wood.
The renovation OF Maine Hall, one OF the oldest OF
the college buildings, having been erected IN leOs'
IS at last completed and the students dispoSsessed last
June are now occupying what corresponds 10 their Old
rooms The hall is now finished In polished oak, with
Tie floors and approved sanitary arrangements. The
convenences OF water. steam heat and electric lights
introduced into all uhe rooms The rentals have
necessarily been increased and vary from $50 10 STA
year.
A bust Of Dr. Isaac Lincoln. for ever sixty years
q member OF the Board OF Overseers, hes been pre-
scented the library by his grandson. G. = Lincoln.
The accessOns 70 the college, library for The last SIX
months arc upward Of 1000 Volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

The regular courses OF law lectures to women. Do
ivered the University OF the City OF Sew-York y
Professor Isaac +. Russell. will begin to-day, when
Professor Russell will give the Introductory lecture OF
the course on the Constitution Of the United states
anf the State OF New York Rights and Duties 81
the Members Of the state" The lecture VIII begin n
IL a. m. the special theme being, Popular Falacies
Regarding Law and Lawyers Mrs. Henry Weber.
the president Of the Womans Legal Education Society
will also speak and the classes Will be formed iof
work.
At the last annual dinner OF the Alumni Association
OF the University OF the City Of Newiork committee
was appointed begin the preparation Of an alumni cat
alogle containing biographical sketches OF each alum
mus Us far could b. obtained This work has
been vigorously prosecuted, and such has been the
cooperation OF the alumni that the committee eApect
to 20 to press about the beginning OF the year.
blanks have been sent 10 all OF the alumni, ana II 10
Hoped that all who have not responded, or any who
NAV have knowledge Of deceased classmates or otheS
alumni. will communicate at once with the secretary,
Dr. Charles s. Benedict No. 800 West Ninetcenth-St'
New York City. 49,,
The Monday lecture OF DR.. Worcester, Of Union
Theological Seminary. treated # "Non-transferaoS
Things and enthusiastically received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
CITY COLLEGE DRAMATlCS.

TIE freshmen OF the City College came out the
little end OF the horn Tuesday, when they went
to New brunswick 70 play football with the Rutgers
Preparatory school eleven. The game was played on
Nelson Field and resulted in victory for Rutgers.
20 to 0. The c. c. y. Y. boys pnt up good game.
but PLAYED against one OF the strongest preparatory
school teams I'm the county. ~ !.
The Dramatic society Cl the College Of the City OF
New-Yogk has been reorganiEed. with PIllp ".
Mcagcr. 04. manager, and j. smith, ~, as
treasurer The society has done good work In the
past, when The Fink Mask" was produced rms
was a revised and cutaied version Of Mixed Pickles,
and the play afforded god opportunity for the
college boys TO work in their "gags' etc y: n
Ilackett, '0i. now " Days company, and William
T. Woods '0l who had leading parts In The PINK
Mask will supernt"nd the production 10 be brouSne
cut this winter and Will select the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. Nov 13.-Football stock is at q low
figure The team Is the most unfortunate Dickn-
son has put out for mary years. 1t Ras played SIX
games and lost all. Wooden, SO, has resigned the
captaincy and Kockman, '0G, HIS been elected In his
place. Two fnmes are yet 10 be played.
Dr. Reed feels sanguine over the prospects OF the
new recitation hall. Dickinson is In 81 at need OF
such hail. rs the present recitation rooms are
needed for dormitorle5 account Of the ince ased
number Of students
Arrangements are completed for a University En-
tension Association. It will begiu the second week
In January and comprise Two or three courses OF six
lectures each.
The Philadelphia Alumni Ass citation Will have y
banquet Tuesday. December u. During The next
few DAYS the Carlisle Alumni Association vii! be
formed. ,
President and Mrs. Reed gave a reception to the
students Of the college On Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WESLEYAN

Mddicown, Conn, nov. 10 (>pecSl.-Ie,s than
two weeks Of pracnC" remnns before the game with
Pennsylvania. Captain smith. together with bul.
Is putting IA" men through hard practice. The
iacultI has granted the request 10 allow practice 1T
,. m. instead u p. m. hat ihc team /.
nble 10 play two lOrty five minnie halves. IN
Captain Gordon has gou" ont II training and viii
play no more this season. Errricn vii MI Ia"
ml!hacE position. Wesleyan Will make strong
nsht at Philadelphia bu'. Judging from the record
of both team, this season. she will bee unable to
score.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club had reception
Ia their clubhouse last Thursday evening. Mr..
W " wilcox. IT,, and Mrs. Henry Ward received
for ID" chapter. II. {. Parker 10. viii represent
the Gamma Phi chapter az the convention Of Delta
Kappa Epsilon In Chattanooga. Tenn. This week.
The gl'r club will give a., first concert next
Thursday In Menden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. NSv. is (specAh-O"ihE ~ '''
resignation Of Dr. BurrOu CHS. the JUNIOR course ~
biblical Hrerst,lr. Lus been dropped for this term
%. Gil Is again cnaclns the football eleven arm
will remain during part OF The coming "reR' ine
hard work Of the men. sIFplementcd BY the eAoeh'i
coaching they have had. has greatly improved 'ne
play und has aroused the enthusiastic support "i 'he
college. 4 meeting was held IN 'he c'api '"'
,oay morniD, vqich was sddIc.sed By ". C. Li'd
80 s,h {, Pratt 70 Dr.. Hitchcock. from the
faculty, also made rcis'ng appeal ID Dehti oi NV
interests Of 1he eIevcD. , ,
g.r OF one University basel all Association. ana George
IL Hamilton. 80. has becl elected 10 ~ lh' Nn-InN '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
HARVARD.
ASKING PoR A COURSE IN ENGLISH AND AMERT
CAN ORATORY.

Cambridge Mass Nav 10 (Specisn.-The enc
question which every Harvard man Is asking hims"i
n"w' Is whether or not the Blue Will triumph over
me crimson again at Springfield. Some nave al
ready lost heart from tho poor showing Of the l!arva
team against Amherst. Cornell and the boston Athletic
Association; Others are more sangune. They have
confidence In the individual ability Of the men. and
trust TO the few remaining days Of practice 10 &c
velop a sufficient show Of teamwork 10 cope with
Yale The coaches, and those who have followed the
team win something else in view beside the mere
score made against other elsvens. think that they
see something less than defent In store.
On the morning OF November 10, the fifth annual
shooting match between the Harvard and Yale Gun
Clubs VIII be held the grounds Of the Springfield
Gun Club The teams will consist Of five men each.
everyone TO boot AT thirty bue-rock targets at five
unknown angles. according 10 the Keystone rules.
Yale mas generally been the successful team. having
lost Dut once since the series Of matchc, started,
though the score has always been close This year
the Harvard Club has worked hard to put lis men
into winning form, and the record, made In practice
shoots have been better than before The team this
year VIII probably b. made UP as follows j. Sargent
IT., % G. L. PIKE, '93: b. A. Gould, l.. S. F.. II.
steedman. '96; II. n. Talbot 49, G. {. Gibssn 30 ;
l. Heckseher '94, and c. Pierce, 90.
ln recent editorial in The Harvard Crimson
the college daily paper. the question OF course on
English and American orators and statesmen was
taken up and discussed for the first time I, Is
strange that Harvard In Us thorough and exhaustive
courses for the study OF literature sntient and
modern. should not have provided one To treat VI
such men as Pitt. Burke. Bright, Fox. Webster, Clay
and Calhoun.
Another protest which has arisen among the under
GRADUATES Is directed against the proposed disposition
Of the Fegg be1,leSt. This Of money amounting
IL shout Sl9s,oo0 was LEFT condition that the uni
versity should use II 10 build fine arts mecun suit
able 10 contain collections. wei for lecture hall
seat al least 500. The museum must also be pro
vid~d with prop~r school for university Instruction
such building designed with a view 81 the growth
OF the university collections IN the line arts could not
be Lad for much less than the olfgnal bequest Pro
fsSor Norton The head Of the line arts departneuis
feels that would be uDvs- 20 erect "A museum with
ont sufficient means al hand 10 provide II AZ once With
all The necessary ana desirable iEteri al adornmeuis
MD lie has therefore written a letter expressing ii.
wish strongly 10 put thA money out ~ Interest FOR "A
snd The department shall adV~ ample take
OF t-eh. To n" under lTHduate>, However WHO
with the tea eFs are put Ia great Inconvenience from
the present incomplete condition Of Affairs I'm this
particular DEPARTMENT The d.st Of whiting fifteen
tw,nty year for building hen can be had At
one seems uncailcd for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TILE WOMAN,S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. Nov - (SpeciaD-The annual meeting
OF the Beard Of Trustees was held on Monday ana
Tuesday. Aficr the reports had been received the
board authorized the expenditure Of S25o.Oo next
year 10 be- devoted to the construction Of buildings
for college purposes Among other business OF I'M
portance the following gentlemen were elected mem
hers Of the board James NJ. GsmbrI Cincinnati
Charles W. smith. Ptsburg Charles w. sagle, Balti-
The college has recently received a valuable sift
from the Rev. Frank RieHn. superintendent OF mis-
sOns at the Navajo Reservation IN Arizona. The
gift includes specimens Of pottery domestic utensils
farming and war Implements. and richly cOlored
blankets such MS the Indians In the winter.
on Wednesday afternoon the Chemical Association
held It, first public meeting. The association was
formed last year in the Interest Of the chemical de-
partment. ~
Ire birthday anniversary Of the poet schiller was
observed By the German department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
rYNEpslTy Or ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. Nov. 10 Spociall.-rhe Inst week h.,
brdn an unfortunate fs the football team 90 3D..
University Of Rochester It's first game with CIgnte
lost SATURDAY VI last week 10y score 81 10 70
on Monday the lnys wont 10 sch'uccady :cr their
first championship game with tnlon and aiken
into camp by scoic % 40 n n.
Professor g. = ecfick Wfighf. Of Obcrl.n Th~,losi
eel Seminary. lc-;ur'd t~fre before nc students 81
me Rochester seminary a. Trencr Hall on Friday. H.
spoke on The Orian % the Human Race and
Archaeology and Geology IN Relation TO he Origin
o. Man The second Lecture Illustrated by
sicreOp ! OH VI