davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
TRANsPAc1r1c MAILS

Mails for Australia (except West Australia which eoss
via Europe. New-Zealand which goes via san
Frenclscol. anH Fiji Islands. Vancouver ard Vic
toria. c. close here daily at $50 D. m after No
vember II and Up 70 November is inclusive. dis
patch = Aiowera-
Mails for Hawaii Francisco close here daily ar
$50 up - November tlO. n>lusive. for dispatch
per 5 s. Alameda
via San Francisco. close here daily al $50 D. n %
10, inclusive for dispatch per Gaelic
Mails for China and Japan via Seattle close daily
a $50 u November IT, inclusive. tore is-
patch s. 5 ShinanO Maru Registered mail mus.
be directed via Seattle p
Mails for and japan. via Tacoma here daily
$50 Up 70 November VA. inclusive. dis
:. 8. Victoria
Mails for Australia tex.ept West Australia which fs
forwarded via EuFopel NeW-Zealand Fiji, Samoa and
after November IS and November f22 iaclusve.
s. Ventura Of Cunard sreaTrar
carryinE the British mail FOR New zealand eS.s ~.
connect with this dispstch extra mails
DAYS az $50 a. m. a. m and $50 p n.-ufl Is
up and forwarded until the arrival the c1aari
Mails for China and Japan via Vancouver and Victoria
=, c. close here daily az $50 D up 70 November
VS.. inclusive for dispatch per Empress OF China
United states Postal Agency ar narshai
cangot be forwarded via Canada. - 9'
Mails for the Philippine Islands. via
here daily at $50 November 42T tacus.ye.
Mails for Tahiti and Marquesas Islands Fran
cisco. close here daily at $50 2. up Decsnoer
". inclusive. for dispatch per $. Marposa-
fanspacHc mails are Forwarded to port o. sailing daily
zion OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Unregistered mail closes p. N. tav-
CORNELIUS COLT. Postn,aste,
Posrorlce. New York n T.. Oct 81. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
YOUNG CLAGErT no Plan HERE.

William Clagett. who belongs to a we'll known
Washington family and has income OF $4,000
a year. mas adopted the stage as his life work
He will be seen here at the Garden Theatre next
Monday evening Reggie Keene, the owner OF
the Pink Assassin automobile. in Among Those
Present"
One OF Clagett's sisters. Mrs. May Clagett Perrin.
was married TO George Howard. the OF the
British Ambassador TO Denmark The other sister
is the Viscomptess de Sibour. who lives in this
city.
CIagett went TO Dartmouth College young
society woman OF Albany attracted his admiration
and the sentiment was returned But she had
been previously engaged TO man several years
her senior to whom. in Difference to the wishes
OF her parents she was married
Clagett determined TO go the stage and to
begin at the foot. He applied for a place among
the -.oble Venetians surrounding Shylock and
Antonio in Nat GoOdwin's production Of THE
Merchant Of Venice in the spring OF 1901 He
made a months tour. and in the following autumn
got a part with the Heart OF Maryland company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FOUNDER'S DAY AT MT. HOLYOKE
LINERS THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
MANY VISITORS

South Hadley, Mass, Nov. Mount HoIyoke
College celebrated to-day the sixty-ffth annver-
sary OF its foundation. South Hadley was astir
early, for Founders Day brings visitors from all
parts Of the East 10 do honor TO Mary Lyons. At
Ii o'clock the senior class marshalled by its presi-
dent and vice-President. entered the chapel and
filed TO their seats followed by the faculty and
President Wooley, the Rev. DIR. Henry Hopkins
president of Williams College, and the trustees Of
Mount HoIyoke- When all seated the choir
numbering 10 or more passed up the ais.e singing
as professional, - God, our Help in Ages Past. i"
Prayer and Scripture reading by the Rev Dr.
Judson Smith were followed by several musical
numbers by the choir. President hopkins deiv-
cred the address on The Power OF Personality as
Illus rated by Mary Lyon, November Z, 1902 Fol-
lowing the address came the singing of Martin
Luther's Elm feste burg prayer by the Rev
J. l. h IraSk and an anthem by DR.. ]. Marley
Roberts. After the benediction by the Rev j. j.
Woolley Of Rhode Island the choir passed ont
singing Jerusalem the Golden"
IN the afternoon there were alunnie meeting
In Shattuck Hall and tea by the faculty in As
semoly Hall The trustees held a business meet
Ing In the presidents Office The days observ-
ances were brought close with an organ r. cital
n the chapel by Professor William c. Hammond
OF Hoyoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
A MISTAKEN CONCERT.

It is much to be hoped that IL any wayfarer
tarrying within the boundaries OF New-fork
CHANGED TO enter Carnegie Hall last night he did
not take the concert given there criterion OF
local capacity and taste Though there was a band
of local musicians and of the solo performers
was an American. the affair foreign in every
respect. The people concerned were Mrs. Alma
Webster Powell. a singer; Signor Eugenio dt
Pirani. a pianist and composer: Rudolph Butler
jain, conductor and orchestra which
nounced on the house bill the New-YoTk Sym
phony Orchestra. Mrs. Powell is Ameri-
can. The orchestra band, collected.
as such bands usually are, for the
casion. though it contained nucleus made
up of musicians who associated themselves
and others together years ago and secured
articles OF incorporation the New-York Sym
phony Orchestra. The title. doubtless. belongs to
the survivors of the organization which died, so
far as local activity is concerned. when Mr.. Wal
ter Damrosch suspended his operate and concert
enterprises some years ago; but the reviewer OF
musical affairs has little concern with names.
fact that is fortunate for the Symphony Orchestra
in view of the performance of last night which
was creditable TO nobody except the conductor.
Herr Bullerjahn IS German who has spent the
last few years OF his career in Russia. He is
capable in his line. familiar with the routine
OF his art, earnest, intelligent. well intentioned,
competent 10 convey his wishes TO his players,
thoritative and properly inspiriting. All this he
demonstrated in his efforts 10 give performance 70
Tsehaikowsky's Romeo and Julet'-the oldest OF
the Russian composers works in the local roper
tory But with band hopelessly i'll balanced and
also hopelessly out OF tune little that either
edifying or pleasurable was 10 be expected
Outside OF the overture-fantasia, a Hungarian
rhapsody by Liszt, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. span
ish Capreeio, the programme was devoted 20 the
exploitation of Slgnor Prani composer and
pianist. and Mrs. Powell a singer Of Signor
Piranis musie-singular music and a singular
singer a voice like Josephs coat of many coloFs;
skill, which was surprisingly great and admirable
In some respects and surprisingly small and de-
plorable in others. On the whole, a singer VINO
might have interested judicious hearers had she
sung good music but could only excite the same
wondering surprise to how such things could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MEDAL OF RoyoR LEGION MEN MEET.

philadelphia, Nov. THE Medal of Honor Le-
stor composed of Civil War veterans decorated by
the limited States Government for conspicuous
hrs,,ery IN action met to-day in annual conven-
49,, an Tndepeudence Hall. Two hundred members
we're in attendance. Major Moses Veale. com
rnander OF the legion, presided. The members Of
~ distin guished organization were welcomed by
Ne As6bridge who paid a glowing tribute to
..hS' Enen Who fought 20 preserve the Union.
Tha ernbership OF the organization numbers 54s,
~ mis- number 4S0 being Of the first class, or vet
Grams Of the Civil War anS @ or inc sSSond Class
OF officers resulted as follows: Commando. Gen
Sraf T1snel f. Sickles- New York: senior Vlce-com-
rnsnSer General Llewellyn @. Estes, Washington;
ii,rjor sice-commander, General J. Z. Gregg Mon
lana and chaplain, the Rev. MAJOR william D.
FJubhell New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

and far more lasting work than the highly in
teresting and amusing play which he has writ
ten for the opening of the Renaissance Theatre
under the direction Of NJ. Lucien Guitry. who.
following the example Of Sarah Bernhardt, of
Coquelin and Of Antoine. is both manager and
actor There is truth in the remark made by
the veteran critic NJ Emile Faguet, who. refer
ring TO La Chatelaine." said: Il have never be-
fore in my theatrical experience seen what after
all is a mediocre play made successful by the
Irresistible charm of detail and Of dialogue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY'S FORECAST.
Washington. Nov THE third OF the country
IS occupied by OF high whose has
reached the lower lake The North Pacific de-
has advanced DakOtas has yet
been attended by precipitation consequence
high weather lie moving rapidly
southsastward from the British possessions.
There has been rainfall during twenty-four
hours except along the South Atlantic Coast In
Florida the North Pacific Coast
plateau and Northeast Rocky Mountain slope.
The temperature has fallen In Northeast and the
Northwest and risen the Rocky Mountain re-
gion the slope.
Fair weather is indicated for all districts
Rocky Mountains Saturday and Sunday.
South Atlantic Coast where rain will probably continue
Saturday. clearing Saturday night There will
colder weather Saturday and sunday II will be
what Saturday In the Upper Mississippi and Ohio
Valley lake regions and much colder North
the Upper Missouri Valley and the Central Rocky
Mountain region.
eastern slope.
Along Atlantic Coast fresh winds
will continue. becoming variable sunday.
On East Gulf Coast the winds Will be
variable becoming southeast the Texas Satur-
day In the lake region the winds will be mostly fresh
to southeast
have fresh north winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Cold wave warnings displayed in Montana Northern
Nebraska. Wyoming and the Dakotas. Storm
are displayed the Northern California
Washington and oregon coasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
OBITUARY.
NINE. ANNA MIGLIARA-

Chicago, Nov. Mime. Anna Mgliara. former
prima donna in Europe and for fifteen years a vocal
teacher in Chicago. is dead from apoplexy. Nine.
Migliara whose maiden Anna Bernard
was born in Boston hfty-two years ago. She went
when some seventeen or eighteen years old TO Italy
and devoted herself the study of singing. She
made her debut in opera and won recognition a
high soprano in "Traviata," "Sonnambula" and
other works of the lighter Italian school She mar
ried SgnOr Migliara. the barytone who was last
heard in the United States with Nine Patti The
husband and one daughter live in Italy and
other daughter here with the mother. The
burial will be at Portsmouth, n. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
RrsB COLLEGE AND CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
THE FORMER TO BECOME AN ORGANIC PART OF
THE LATTER.

Chicago Nov. 7-Conditioned upon the raising
NJ 81 coo 900 by the trustees Of Rush Medical Col"
lep not later than July l. 1903 the trustees OF the
University OF Chicago. Z was announced To-Day
have agreed 10 receive the medical school as an
organic part OF the university
The trustees OF Rush are confident that the re-
,,red money can be raised within the time speci-
ees This sum will be used for the erection OF new
buildings the endowment OF chairs OF nsuueIIoh
80 tbe purchase of additional equipment. The
Location Of Rush Medical College will continue as
Al present advantageously close TO the Cook Coun-
tv and Presbyterian hospitals. The college and
the university became AFFILIATED FOUR y years aso'
"a g,noa that time medical work has developed at
he university 70 such an extent that PraGiticaly
- 49, s1o years OF the Rush course is taken on
ny csmnus Rush was founded I'm 1897, being one
~ the oldest institutions OF learning in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MAIN oFTTcT-No. 1S4 Nassau-.t
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 364 Broadway, Arre

MAIN OFTTCE-No 154 Nassau-.t.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway or any ATa--t-
District Telegraph Once.
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No. 1872 Est.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FrederIck ". sorrr---, Nc.
794 Broad-ss
AMERICANS ABROAD will hud The Tribune
LONDON-OfiCe OF The Tribune. No. 149 Fleet-se
Brown Gould & Co.. No. 81 New Oxford-st-
American Express Company No. 3 Waterloo Place
The London office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a couveuis1t
place to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe s Co. No Rus Scribe.
John Waaamaker & Co.. - Rue des Petites Ecgrtes.
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ANTwERP. BF;LGIUM-American Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DIR. ROBERT c. KEDsIE.

Lansing. Mich. Nov. 7.-Dr. Robert C. Kedzie. for
forty years professor OF chemistry at the Michigan
Agricultural College. but who was retired from
active duty last June and made professor emeritus
died tonight at the age OF seventynine Professor
Kedzie was a native OF New-YoTk State. He was
graduated from oberlin College in 1916. and was a
member Of the first graduating class of the medi-
cal department OF the University of Michigan az
Ann Arbor in 1851. In the Civil War he served as
surgeon OF the 18th Michigan Infantry resigntng 70
take the chair Of chemistry at the agricultural coll
lege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
MR.. w1THERsPooNs SONG RECITAL.


Mr.. Herbert WItherspoon gave a song recital in
Mendeissohn Hall yesterday afternoon. and brought
fine artistic equipment to the performance Of the
dignided and beautiful task implied in this state
ment. He is bass singer with agreeable. hexi-
bic and extensive voice to begin with and which
is even more essential to success intelligence good
taste and correct feeling. His style is not large,
but it has refinement, and there is much
mend, 10 enjoy and TO be tefu for in his phras
ing. Ills diction is not Unn peachable. fact that
seems to be due to his great in the matter
OF vocalizaton. He sometimes forgets clarity OF
verbal utterance in desire to cultivate
beauty OF tone. but this is something which will
better Itself with growth in freedom In any event.
It is better to avoid crudty and impurity of tone
than to sacrifice music 20 diction. Mr.. Wither
spoon sang group of old airs. groud Of German
Lieder. modern rench melodies Zone by
Reynaldo Hahn obvious imitation OF Cor
nelius's Elm Ton without the poetcal motive
which IS back of the German song), English songs
by Edgar, Hatton and George ". Chadwick. and
ecstauc trihe by TirindelM, Italian musician.
who IT, or was recently. a resident of Cincinnati.
This pretty song, Absence" redemanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
CONGRATULATE Mr.. WHITE
NOTABLE TRIBUTES TO THE AMBASSADOR
ON HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY

ON HIS SEVENTEEN BIRTHDAY
Berlin. Nov. 7.-Ambassador White opened to-day
the letter which President Roosevelt sent him sew
eral weeks ago marked: ITO be opened on your
SEVENTEEN birthday" Mr. Roosevelt said Mr.. White
had served his country few citizens had had the
opportunity 10 Go. and thanked him personally and
in the name Of the people for his services. Mr..
White received many kilograms of congratulation
during the day from the United States and Europe.
The members Of the diplomatic corps. number OF
university professors and members Of the Rechs-
tag and many government officials called at the
embassy.
The American residents Of Berlin presented TO
MI White through Consul General Mason, DR..
Dickie and Bernard Goldsmith a congratulatory
address. beautifully bound. TO which the names Of
six hundred Americans living in German cities
attached.
The semi-oflcial North German Gazette" says:
In wide German circles. especially in our Official
world. the statesman. Dr. Mhite. VINO mas cone cone
many and the United States. will be cordially con-
graduated
The "Lokalanzeiger" remarks:
Berlin extends affectionats congratulations 10
Andrew White. but mingled with deep regret that
diplomat such universal respect and love as
the departing ambassador. Not only VIII tne
able 10 maintain thoroughly satisfactory relations
between Germany and the United states az chn-
cult uorents-but she will miss the seholar, MS
torical investigator and amiab!e hospItaoIe geAue
Among those who called 70 congratulate MI
White were Baron Richthofen, who brought
the German Foreign Ofice's congratulations; the
smhsssadors of Russia. France. Italy and Turkey
and the ministers OF Sweden. switzerland ana to!-
land Chancellor Won Bulow sent his congratnla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
WILLIAM II. BULKELEY.

William II. Buckley, a well known Hartford,
Conn., business man, died yesterday afternoon
from Bright's disease his home in that city.
Mr. Buckley, who sixty-two years old, had
always lived in Hartford. being connected with the
Etna Life Insurance Company Of which his father
was the founder He leaves three sons and three
daughters-WIlliam John and Richard Bulkeley, all
of Hartford-Mrs Daniel Van Setback. of Buffalo;
Mrs y s Van Zile, of Hartford. and Mrs. Ma
eauley, also of Hartford. The funeral will take
place at his home Monday at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
POPE RECEIVES ARCHBISHOP CHAPELLE

Rome. Nov. 1.-The Pope to-day received Arch
bishop Chapelle (the Delegate in Cuba and Porto
Rico and Archbishop OF New-OrIeans) In private
audience. and conversed with him animatedly for
half an hour. showing evidence OF keen interest in
the affairs Of the diocese OF New-Orleans and in
matters connected with Cuba and Porto Rico Sub
sequenuy Archbishop Chapelle presented to the
Ponun hfteen Young Cubans. who are STUDYING
here for the priesthood His Holiness cordially
welcomed the students, each of them his Ia nd
20 kiss and dismissed them with an apostolic bene
diction for Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
ESTATE OF FRANK NORRIS.

San Francisco Nov Mrs. Jennette Norris, the
,,tdov0 az Frank Norris, the novelist, who sue
cumbed 10 appendicitis in this city two weeks ago.
has hled pettlon-for letters OF administration Of
his estate in the Superior Court Mrs Norris states
ths, "a the best OF her knowledge and belief, the
e,'tor dIed intestafe. She alleges that the entire
estate consists OF se00 cash in the bank and royal
,tss on the several books OF which Mr.. Norris was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
CHARLES D. LAW.

Pittsburg. Nov 7-Chares d. Law, real es-
tate agent for the Pennsylvania lines west, died
at his home this city to-day from the effects Of
heart disease. the result OF rheumatism. Mr.. Law
was born in Philadelphia in 1874 and had been with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company since 1873 NIL
ing many responsible positions AS superintendent
of the Western Division he had charge OF the
Pennsylvania interests in the Panhandle yards at
Chicago in the big Pullman strike. He was a
thirty-second degree Mason and prominent in G. -
r circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
"oLD BOYS" AT "ALT HEIDELBERG"

About two hundred former students at German
universities attended the performance OF AIT
Heidelberg at The Irving Place Theatre last night
and enjoyed seeing again the pictures OF which
they had been part years ago. In honor OF the
visit of the "old boys the house was decorated
with the various corps badges and coats of arms
After the performance the former students or
ganized a kommers at place near the theatre
where they showed that there difference
between a real function OF that kind and stage
lFOVD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
DIR. GRosVENoR AND THE BTsHoPRIc.
HIS DEcLIHATToN OF ASSISTANT REcToRsHIP O.
TRINITY INDICATES THAT re MAY
TAKE coADJUToRsHIP.

That the Rev DR.. William NJ Grosvenor, rector
NJ the Church of the Incarnation. has determined
rot 10 consider the Office Of assistant rector TO the
Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix in Trinity Church. revives
the report that he is 10 be chosen as coadutor TO
Bishop Potter, which would make him the Bishop
OF New-York when Bishop Potter retlres IL Is
-. +ba, Dr Grosvenor would have considered
favoraby the call 10 splendid parish as trinity
unless II had been fOreshadowed that ne was 10
he called 10 still higher place Of usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
Postonce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
az tme1
Foreign malls FOR the week ending November 1902.
will close promptly in al casesl the General Posocs
follows: Parcels Post Mails close
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
close at p. N. Monday. X ". de-
Crosse and Friday = Patricia
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign sta
later than closing tine shown below
cept Supplementary Mails Europe Central
America. Colon. close hour later Foreign sta
toni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
The "Lokalanzeiger" remarks:
THE Odd FELLOWS.

The oad Fellows OF Rome. y. ". their re
conf very successful fair and the unique
mean. taken TO attract public attention 10
4 In ro-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wednesday Noveu,-
Der 5, 1902 the Church OF the Redeemer Brooxiyn
New-York. by the Rev. George Calvert Carter EIhei
daughter Mr. and Mrs. King Rossit
to Or. Peter Duncan MaeNaushton, OF Calumet. Mica
oUIcK-JANEs5on Thursday, November 9. at Trinity
Church, NeW-ltochelle y. Y. by the Charles
canedy. d. D. Mabel Elizabeth. daughter OF MT ana
Mrs. Henry z James, 70 Howard Ludlow Quick or
Brooklyn. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
sIyTY-SENENTH BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Annie Yeamans, the popular actress,
will soon celebrate her sixty-seventh birth
day and hfty-seventh anniversary ON the
stage. Some interesting facts her long
stnge career, with costume photos. In to-
morroyy's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-EngIand. fair to-day and Sunday rising
perature Sunday: north Winds becoming
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and fair to-day and sunday rising
perature Sunday fresh winds becoming variable
District OF Columbia fair to-day and Sunday
fresh northeast winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorE fair
and warmer to-day: sunday increasing cloudness; fresh
southeast to south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
GERMAN STUDENTS.

new socfety of German students COM
oosed of men who have studied mt German
universities. Remi niscences Of their colieie
-. PhosOcrapIs Of leading members In
so-morrowsa Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-08
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NEw-YoRK CITY.

Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY Will
be charged copy extra postage in addition TO
the rates named above.
The Tribune mailed Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
and the Philippines without for fores-s
postage.
points Europe countries in Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed the following