davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

were intended before election, and are aoahaone"
because Of the uncertainty OF the Democrauc
policy. "We prefer TO walt and see,' said "eherai
Manager Morgan "just what the policy OF Cleveland
will be. We cannot afford TO put another penny III
Or plant II tie duty IS taken OIL woodpulp.' THIS
Is true in other parts Of the State. In Jeherson
County men who contemplated building an electric
railroad from Waddngton. the ST. Lawrence thrOush
Canton and High Falls, into the AdlronaachS anu
also the erection Of a large paper ana pup 'hli'
ut Waddlngham have teleglaphed tie local men IN
tcre,tol that # va, best to wait and what the
rcw Administration would DO. Another project ID
form big lumber and pulp company. near Iupper
Lake, With a capital Of 100000. has also been IN
definitely postponed. 1t is reported fIom the lumber
district that movement IS under c0nSmemuon Dy
the lumber men OF Northern ana NOftle"sleii ~"
York to reduce the wages Of employees In ahtclpau3n
o, a reduction In the price OF mmDer thal "ouh
follow u removal Of the duty,
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
pnsfnMrp NOiicc.
(Should be read

fshoud be read daily BY all Interested changes naa
occur any tme)
dresed for dpa a taa oy u pcao Of bans d CONF
5i,;s vSs.os IS osy sEaaS aaSs yovomne, 20 win
close promptly IN al cases a. II, o'cc as follows;
irsn ' Er6san n Si n'''' del T0'' per
81 ass aensa at hS ssd r.gS g, cs, }nsss ns
i 40 sFet'n g. fer onns ond jamaica apa Jsren
e' PEI Andes QteF for Costa R!ca, via IimOa, muss
sXTUEDAY-At 30 a. m. for Fiancc, Switzerland.
italy spain Portugal AID Tgrsey pSr Ia Gns%yssoe
a aae naxe sn a crmany Do2mafk Swedsn Norway ana
issa per s. saalc. via SOUTHAMPTON and BIemsi les
saae % at S 80 a. m for Great Britain except London
Y, qR sSs ptss.e s for ssS @ a S e
s'SE Sor DF ys sy" AZ b. da or 6 SGSsy sEee At Di Il
a. m NSs toF campscne chaps aSsscO Yassso
and oeF 3%M Mcscaa cs's ss's 1s ,qGs v %
:sf WsGs4ss Wesnasm va sGI%. renada T.nded
TO1ae' -, per SgGnf h a. Ro Jaaero Ss06s and
Ia hsETS6A?hs ET26 fG9pit'' va no q saSsS c 1 toa "a
:. Hi'paala from N.worlran. a 3 e m for Bocas def
Ia t9r tae sociey IT, la9t' ,o per r 'Sip y S%c 'O9
80 p. m. Mails fOr Chna and hpan peT >. 5; ch,ns
S S1S ranieM H. Ss M ,r Aus sGr & a Ncz R "a sHs na9as
FIJI and samopn I>lanls, per : :, Monowa rtom son IN
R''@eS N,. ,.: ~ SgFiT TsSIiss S,s
sland: per > . Aus'ola from san Frlncisco close
hero folv nm 20 December IL az 30 p. Mails for
China ond TapaH VIA vancouver rec ay qtdrc';ei 9nIyl.
iand hv rail 10 iary and thence by >tearer close 20
tbs oiica dlly at 20 p m Mails Or M,qgeloa hy
day a. q M3is for Cg5a by Sil % s,y 70 Tampsa
1hursiavs, ,cs, at this oAce daily ot : 20 a., IN.
Nai ~ Mexico overland. unless caly addressed for
s,,,b H., .'aaor clc~e az this oHre daily az ".
u transit Pacific nails forwarded u san fnnciscs
a,uv closing Is arranged the pro-
snmnon Of thcir unint rupei overland transit to san
l.raucsco Malls the East arriving on TIN" Nc S14
francisco on OF sailing o. steamers are despatched
W lloestored mail closes at 90 p previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails opened on the perS %
the Enrl,sh French and Grrn st"amcr AZ the hong
Of closing Of supplementary Malls 80 ne PIoihre whic2
remain oDon until within ten minutes or the hour oi
sailing OF steamer. .o.,-
pos-orcc New.York Y y. Nov. l9 1892.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

rennsylVania, while Yale has not had point
scorea against her in two years IL case Prince
'on SHOULD win, and the University of Pennsy-
Vahia should defeat Wesleyan az Philadelpbja.
''ch fa'e' Princeton and tie University of Penn
syivanla would be tied for first place in The col
iese race No play-of would be held because. ac-
coru'ng 10 college custom, Yale would continue T.
mold the championship until beaten.
linen, again, in case Princeton should be de-
feated by Yale, further complications would arisc.
LOT IL ls taken for granted that Wesleyan Will
be beaten at Philadelphia to-day. That wouiI
give the championship 10 Yale, anG the University
OF pennsylvania would finish second while Prince
ION would have TO be content with third place
Next years annual Thanksgiving Day game ac-
cordlng to the rules, would have to be between
Yale and the University Of Pennsylvania, a col-
diuon which would not suit either Yale or Prince
ton, and such a game would hardly draw as
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
The men from New-Jcrscy are expected to play
u urAnInh
40 McKIy5 IL THE FACE THIS YEAR
TIE ErrrRrE TALKS AEorT To.D>Y's FOOTBALL


Chicago NOV. c3.-J. s fillmore. q Denver. who
> 70 referee the Tlauhsr,inc football came between
fr. CHICAGO Athletic club aIl tho Boston A-leur
Club. arrived today Mr.. Fillmore PLAYED football
with Exeter the Tech OF Bolon and Harvard. and
M present be- IS Hight guard In tho Denver Athlete
ronn. after Chicago. tho bot team In to West
There has been good deal oi curiosity about u"
character u the football which will De seen 10
morrow Last year Tic CArasos were accused oi
unmerciful slug.ing in tho Cornell match. aid tefe
,yos much severe criticism tho methods OF ihe Tar
den City BOYS Mr. Fillmore this afternoon al ''h'
he WINS In favor Of winning football. ard he wonlN
normlt ronrhness that did not degenerate into bFH
,oltv said he 81 Hike Donnc!ly's method oi p"''
in rene-,l but there mis- be slrcg!aS or hcAinR
In the face While referee. The game 10 MORO"
onrht TO be q good one. Boh teams are very strong
and some Of the men are the best players In t''
country
81 am trying 10 get up Western Foo'baN Lc"su''
composed OF Denver. Chicago, Detroit, Kansas ~
and 81. Louis. and think shall succeed. lhch W.
viii show the East god football
TWO spcc.rl cars from Boston were sld'iracKed az
Tho Poll,st. depot duriuG the DAY. Tie plF'or CIT
contained eleven members Of the Boston team '"iee
substitutes and Manager Harry Cornish l"e Va"
ln, car contained tEc wlerc"liAa. - sus"i" u''s'
douchtv athletes darts t.dr saort stay 10 'hc'S
ror AN hour or more tie tam induls'd ia Au'
urh, n-aotlco urd,. tie roo, of the depot; ,t,.-..
,Ta,fli aid MOT amount 10 much more tA.i as'"il
t.-rcr the direction q lapH4n waters I"l !. ~
thc men lu-y and hl'd i-'r iuH5s WIN o, .oowf
- MI ,,-f.Orr.,v md declares that hS men ar
,,' class condition. Sail Dee; . u.,,
" we had a oplol AID p.ci.a IMP Fon -" ~, ~,
r. g. Inc lone: uat We or auy team ever 'oA 10
f,.sF.. frnH
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
ANOTHER AFRICAN CRAZE STARTED.
Nrnno rnrAcnrrs 1x eEoncIA URcING rnEIR

MICRO PREACHERS N GEORGIA URGING THEIR
HEARERS To EAuGRATE.
Atlanta Ga, Nov. CA peculiar African craze has
been started among The negroes Il Atlanta This TINE
there Is no agent going about among them picking up
dollars by pictures deftly tainted Of land overhowlhg
with milk and honey. but well known, responsible
negro preachers are advising their people from the
pulpits to einlsrate 70 Africa. This new and more
serious African craze among the negroes Is due TO
combination Of circumstances. First, al alleged dis
crmiuar against negroes the railroads In Georgia
stirred up feeling among the colorcd race Then an
order. issued by the Consolidated street Car Com
pany assigning seats TO coorcd people. added fuel to
the Are However that may be- II Is certain that the
doctrine Of emigration Is being preached from many OF
the negro pulplts In the city.
In Bethel Church, IN Whca,-st., lat Sunday night
the negroes we're advised by the preacher In the pulpit
to "lenve this Georgia and 80 to their own country
Africa, where they would have equal rights and help
GOVERN Among other prospects this pulpit orator
held ont 10 his sable congregation WIS street cars or
their own other negro preachers are holding out
emigration 20 Africa IS ,hc Only future salvation I'm
worldly ,cr.o) of tie American negro race
TAr-c -.iu p. agc having marked elect on thoS"
vho hear t.oil ana Il may bee that bona nde emlGTa
ton 10 africa viii sct in. one of the negro preachers
has 1sinci "a willingness, 10 lead the way.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Yale-Prnceton battle draws. So, no matter how
the game goes to-day. there is likely to be some
excitement before, during and after the battle.
Yale has shown her full strength TO her rival
both in her game against the University Of Penn
syvania and her moro recent struggle agalnS'
Harvard at Springfield last Saturday The whole
Princeton team saw both games, and the usega
must I've thoroughly conversant with all OF Yale
methods II is said that Yale viii borrow lIar-
wards chess tricks and use them against Prince
ton. but as the Princeton men saw the new ma
nocuvre. they know just as much about that run
ming wedge and square DO the Yale men. Yale
will probably be more successful in working her
bluff" wedge than she will with all of llar-
wards new tricks.
There arc football critics who believe that If
Princeton were in the shape she was in six weeks
AGO she would be able TO rout Yae's hosts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
COACH MrRARCe
.or,r or MANHATTAN rI2L0'

the overflow and the outside public drifted TO the
Uogman House. where the betting was Spirited
with the odds always in Yac's favor Three 10
one. and in some cases II to s, were bet on iae
but this was early in the evening Later thc
Princeton men regained confidence, and 10
AGAINST Princeton, and even smaller odds, were
eagerly covered. One bet Of $1,000 TO Sl,>oo
v,os made by college men, but they refused 10
toll their names A boolmaker bet GARRISON t''e
Jockey. $500 to S12O that Yale would "in' anu
many similar bets were made. The faVor'o' wager,
however, was even money that Princeton "o"iu
NOT score, ana probably more money WIS oc' /"
this way than in any other, other; ro,u Webb. Fred
Chorpce, Hiss, THE" Thompson, Edgar
Mnrnhy. David johnson j. L. Mcdonald sol
Teicbenstein and Others also took mana IA E r,o
betting Less betting WAS done on the S'poH ,.. In
ch.nco than WAS expected, although of'A'''
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

But Princeton is not within % per cent OF what
she was then. while Yale has steadily Improved,
and is stronCe: to-day than at any other time
this season. Princeton will miss her sturdy left
end. Vincent and her space-devouring half
back. Flint. Then it is said, that Kings injured
leg will cause the tiger captain to move from half
to quarterback. which will not improve the team.
With Vincent on the end with KING anG Flint
halfbacks, Poe quarterback, and Homans fu!lback
Princetcn's chances would look far brighter
With Princeton's teal arranged as it is said it
will be- Yales confidence IN her ability 10 win
seems well placed.
The Yale and Princeton elevcns and their small
army Of followers arrived IN the city last evening,
the champions making their headquarters AT the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, while the Ncw-Jerscy students
went to the Murray Hill Hotel. The corridors
Of both hotels were crowded last night, while
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

were continually talking about to-day's game
Honic "e's were made at even money that Princeton
"ouA" no' score. The Yale men were confident
'hd' 'NeiI team would win, but they did not seem
HlSposeu 10 give the odds generally asked by the
Princeton supporters.
Inc oiA'h and @inth Avenue roads lead directly
10 Manhattan Field and this means of reaching
Harlem VIII he patronized by most of the people
who Will go TO see the game The crush will un-
'o9p'cuy "e great. those living IN Brooklyn
md on the east side of the city can reach the
-rouhis hy way of the Third and Second Avenue
roacs 10 he,hundred-and-twcnty -ilth-st, and
'h'n4' nv ca"i" cars 70 the grounds. OR the
cable cars can be abandoned al Fichth-ave. and
ic TIP 10 the grounds made by the surface cars
those travelling by the East Side route can also
20 to ne cnd oi the road, and then take the boats
on lie Harlem RVef directly TO the Grounds
said Yale ma" last night: Hardly a Prince
ton man can he found who thinks that his
college has the slightest chance against Yale.
10 IS thought that Yale will run I'D a high
score, even going as high as against the Penn
,ylyahla nei' ne men will probably start in
with rush and make a touchdown within ten
minutes after the game begins Princeton will
probably work IIarvard's toctics. and play
kicking game. Il can DO nothing with Yalc's
centre which was firmly tested last week ard
found unassallabc. Neither can Princeton get
around the end. Y9les greatest danger will
be in muling the ball a kick Butterworth
barely escaped being brought to account for a
touchdown last Saturday, and he will have to
keep on his guard for similar mishap to-
morrow. There are vague rumors around of o
new trick that Yale has so far kept in the dark
The team was to use II, il IS said, against
SPARED Of How much crcdence Is TO be placed
in this canrot be said, but there Is no doubt
that Yale will show herself in a new light
tomorrow Last saturday the whole Princeton
team watched Yalc's signs on every play that
the blue made. in order to rive them suita-
bic reception tomorrow, so Yale will probably
try some new wrinkles, ard 1t s thought that
the game will be more scientific in some re-
spccts than the one at Springfield"
The Yale team will be arranged as follows:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Of to-day's battle There were few tickets left
at the club, which had been set aside bat not
called for These were soon disposed Of. Every
effort has been made TO keep the tickets out Of
the hands Of spectators, but these willy men have
no. been completely bafled Those wishing
choice seats will probably be able TO secure them
outside the grounds, providing they are willing
TO ray from So TO $25 over tie regular price
Uptown speculators lad tickets yesterday, one
sale of seven 81 tickets for So being made TO one
individual This was profit of 50 each ticket
for the specuator. He will probably not be con-
tent with such small profit to-day.
Il see that we are byamed for spectators
getting hold Of the tickets said a member Of the
University Athletic Club last night We did
all In the power Of human ingenuity to battle the
speculators, and if they have got hold OF the
ticLets there Is only one way in which can ex-
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
FINE WEATHER EXPECTED TO-D1H
CLEAR AND COLD LIKE YESTERDAY-A LITTLE
BFIOw NORMAL. TEMPERATURE.

CLEAR AND COLD LIKE YEsTERDAY-A LITTLE
BELOW NORMAL TEMPERATURE.
New-Yorl's new local weather forecast oMciai'
J. Bauer has labored earnestly over inc I"ai'h"
giving Day weather problem, and the result was ,'e
prediction which he made last night that the weather
today would be fair and cold, with temperature aDou
the same as Yesterday, and probably wihd OF aOou'
the same velocity. namely Is to 90 miles an hour.
Yesterdays temperature was exceptionally 10" even
,or well constituted Thanks giving weather, but tcEo
hasn't been much we'll constituted Thanksgiving
Weather of late years 1t was below the freezing point
all day. and the average temperature OF the day 20
degrees was IS degrees below the normal Inc coh
Wind which blew like young gale throughout IueSuaS
night became stronger and colder before diyercak'
and the man OF the house who had to get up to Sht
the fire had his brave soul chilled within hm In
,empcrature OF 25 degrees. Later It became htue
less cold but only little. And the wind blew not
whit less making II exceedingly unpleasant Tor the
man with the fail overcoat. But It was grand and
exhilaratng winter weather, even II the cold was
uttle sudden. For two nights, change In the
weather had foretod by glorious sunsets. when
made the Western sky wonderful. on Monday nght
the heavens glowcd through storm clouds as II they
we're a mass OF molten iron. on Tuesday night there
Was nnng over the sky belt OF amber hight. IKE some
clear unearhly and IN It swan islands Oh pear;
hung on the horizon Ike great feet OF burning snlp'
All day long the atmosphere had been SO Gear tia
the far or country hills surrounding tHe c,ty stQOt
ami sharp against the gray but beautiful NoNeimD't
nv silently they seemed 10 bcckOn TO the oWellers
,rd oller, I'm town. telling them Of their boyhOod DAYS
In the fields and woods and waking In their breasts
n longing to secl; the old homestead IN the autumn
land lar away from town, to spend there an Old
. ID 0.t.dV VhpulgggtyiUT.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

,nything seen at sporting contest in New
York in many days.
Manhattan Field and its amphitheatre-like ar
rangements are supposed 10 be able 10 accom-
modatc 10000 people. but whether crowd
Of this size can be packed inside the grounds
remoins to be seen. The seating capacity is said
to be between 10000 and $4,000, and
there is enough standing room left for from
10000 TO $1,000 more Every seat has been
sold, and thousands OF admission tickets viii
bc presented Tickets will be sold as lorS as
there is breathing room in the inclosure.
All was life and activity around the University
Athletic Club, at Twenty-sixth-st. and Sixth
ave. yesterday. The club men who have charge
Of the management OF to-days game felt that they
were carrying a mighty weight upon their
shoulders, and that the future welfare Of their
club depended largely upon perfect management
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24


p,v,rD-wedncslav. November Odd Isabella wilkins.
widow Of William Bayari N. D.. and daughter Of the
late Or. william Hoffman IN nc slst year ot her ace
4Ss s. Nirhoias.ovc.. Friday morning. 10 O'Clock.
Intarncnt at 81 Peters Church, Wo'tchest'r'
CpoNlAIELfN-AJ Washington d. c., on friday nornlng.
Eoyeialcr 18TH William L. Cronm'n. in the 39th
n-%uAM-ruc.day, November I'D. Edward Durham,
,sggc, sgl 'F,y. November o5,h 80 p NJ. from the
r. nca of as soan.law, Augustus hrkhan, Hastings
rran les,c, Grand Centrol Depot at 20 p n.
tEGFNBRODT-ln this city, November 30 1902 Miss
,aic Elcenbrodt daughter ot tHc iate LOWS L. ~
rhc friends oi the family and o hcr brother the Rev.
10, mr., invited 10 attend tae funeral NJ the Church
OF the Annurcatlon. West iih,t iet"ecn 5ih ana I'm
tNcl;Iry-eulionly IN St Louis Mo-. November
sd Ru,-cn Hnckley. In the IA y ar Of his age
L.wIs-A, PHILADELPHIA in his 9o;h year Henry Lewis.
i,Io.ci father OF tt-.e Henderson
nonIa' LYDIA A. Ncn VIE Of the late Rev. VI. S.
Mi5@is. j. D. OF Ntw.Yory Cty. agei - years.
iHcIn on ;he ar~,a or ,he 10 p train from New
Yorr fo) ~ Christopher or Buclay sts.. D. l.. & w.
IIrtdrncn, ar Wooliawn al convenience OF the family
svracusc and Utica papers please copy
% 55 iS54. Thouas M.nfori aged G7 years.
@ inner "l from his ate residence 3j Wet 5Oist on
Iriday. November 2j. az 10 a. IL.
TntctmGn, az Woolawn.
Philadelphia papers please cory.
-Weiaeday morning. I'D last. David Orr aged So
rSgero from his late residence 20 West ATHEIST Tday
afternoon at ! o'clock
Intcrn,nt In Albany Cemetery
Albany papers p -ase copy
PRUDIN-on Tucsday November 22d, Susie Goline, VIE
vS1ra M ir r,cs Mi be held on Friday Noyenber o.
/ o'clock p M at her lat residence, 'Ihe Albany
,5., 5l:s,.,; aai PyS9s1E"y; Wso1a%a
kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
fH7RAHcF TO STaNO O.

Pain the matter. They did not purchase 'hem
our club OF that am positive. or course II
nlege men and undergraduates wish to dispose
the tickets allotted to them, we cannot prevent
eat II the spectators have got hold Of ticKe's
cst is the way they got them
one young man in an uptown hotel last high'
two tickets, which he offered 70 sell iVr
w each. IIc soon found purchasers athous"
shgular price for the seats to winch his tcNeo
~aasd the holder was only ~ nc S0uns''sa
"a IN explanation: Il don't want to make any
ssney out of the game. All want to DO IS to
nake nv eynonsas down from New-lIaven." The
''ung man made his expenses
Yale and Princeton will meet at Manhattan
hsd to-day for their annual battle under rather
neuliar conditions Heretofore, with two eAoep-
IONS the teams have met with clean fecoroS'
,ae -. conditions this year are extremely unusua'
fnaoeton has been beaten by the univefA~S VI
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

81. Paul, Ninn.. Nor. @3.-The discovery has Just
been made tha: the wheat crop OF Minnesota and the
Dahotas Is many millions OF bushels above all csa-
mates. Grain men so rot know Just what 4 think
of the situation They al at regarding what
they are to expect. They have been estimating the
crop at from 65O00.OO0 to 105 900 bushels. for
the three big wheat states but they oil beginning
10 hedge now. Those who have put their l.ures al
100 900 900 have added from 10 100000 to 20OO000O
more and those who figured higher than that
originally have gone M high as 1|0oo0'OOO or
,,np. now.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

BREWSTER - p0UGUTRrY - Noyemlcr 22d. az 1So
JoInlcmoa.,t.. IfooAyn. uy re KcN. Father Waid'
C,c,..a Il Dlucl,ry 70 va icr slaw Brewster
ulII-HD.5-,u Iu.--ay November ID. 1892. az the
-.l n.. 'f tc lrt's mother, hy the .'tY DF ShaI,rS
II. rarthur,t. Iarrlrt Martin. tai.ltcr ot the l'le
MEAD SEINAs-rresiay. NoNom. .er 2-d 1892 ut the
.,,!lence ot the brt., p1g ms. greenwich Conn, by
the lc.. frank piI,cr, q; Ncw-MifeFi. Conn, sauna
Bran Ion oe.\ls 20 i.ivard Wet Mead.
AfIILEK-uUGE r-Iucsday. November % at the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. y i.'v. pr; G. IL. Part
Nfroi = nuchoc, - Chlunccy styles stevens Miller
-NORRIS-NO, "a 1t The residence OF the
brides l1g;- llG last slst.t. b. the Rev John lia
d. llelru bod -c. d2r yht.r %! the lHte k)Dclt D
Morn, ~ Charles Elwa:i No!cs. u Ncw-lo ork.
PEANSAlT.-sIGUTUEl;S on Tuesday November pa
1852 at St Marks thurch. Mauch chunk. Pcnn3 ny
thr It, Rev Ic-hton Coleman. d. D.. Bishop ot Della;
ware assisted 10y the Rev. Marcus Alden Io.man DaNil
j. Prll,,u AMI NJ Louise Stfuthcrs, bo'h ot NaCch
Chunk. Penn.
rUKDY-VAN DYK-0n Tuesday evening November 22d
&C the Church Of the licdecmer i9tcrson y H. by thi
sturdord Of Ir ntoa, Miss ,icn Van 'yk dughter Of
Francis c. Van DyK, to Mr.. Theodore Pury.
RAYNOND-ALLEN-On Sunday. Novemhr 20. at Cen
ttl Methodist Church Allen. OF Denver. and Tony
RAYMOND. OF san Francisco.
WAINWRIGHT-BUCH Wednesday. Novem.
Eishon ~ Ncv.York assisted by the Rev. DR.. Vohert
d. D.. Laura Wallace, daughter o. James A. Buchahah
e,u a. Mr Jonathan Nayhrw wainwright. son OF the
late John Howard NainNrieht
UTrTF-VAN WYCK-On wednesday, November o3d at
hish noon. her home. Mamaroneck. \. y. by tne
fhe a,c Henry H. van Wyck, to Lieutenant William T.
White. L. ;. Navy.
votIces OF marriages must be lndorsed with fui
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Philadelphia. Nov. 23.--Edwin Wllctt. the Pnila
dclpLia representative Of the Wilmington shpbudlng
grm of Harlan a liplinesworth. committed suic de
nj his boarding house. So 40 south BroaI-st. yes
tcr,ay, ly turnius on lie ras I'm his room. Mr.
WilIet hnd been 10 bad h,alth. and Is also said 10
have been Il hard dlnll,r NJ times. No other reason,
ore known why be- should have taken his Ike. lie
WAS Gfty-iOur years Oh aud unmarried.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24

Boston. Nov. 23.-Thc Harvard oversecrs ut their
meeting to-day received petition from the alumni OF
the Harvard Divinity School for the admission OF
women TO the school. The petition placed In the
hands OF Mossrs. Lyman spraguc ana Rawlc Proposed
Amendments 10 the statutes were considered by the
ovcrsccrs, hut NOT lully decided.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-24
An OLD WOMAN FROZEN 10 DEATH.

cray.halrcd woman. about sixty years old, was founq
dead in the area Of No oOi Tourteenthst between
and & O'Clock Yesterday morning. From the condition
Of the body was evident that She had been frozen 70
death william Alstn. Of so. l Cook Place. jersey
CIV was rasslrg by when he noticed the woman lying
IN the area 10 went % help he7, believing she had
unto, eo,yrr hut found that she dead Ire called
Policeman McDonouch who had tho body removed to the
cha. a.e,.-t Ioce station II IS supposed that she went
N ,l,cp in the ara and died fsm cold and exposure
during the night The body was stf when found. The
Coroner va, informed.