THE WEATHER
FATR TO-OTOHT
AND TO MORKOW
Detailed Krport. I'age •
K^WSI* 0 VOL. 7(>—NO. 155.
RUSSIANS
NOW CLOSE
TO CRACOW
The Czar's Troops Are
Reported to Be With
in Eight Miles of the
City
GERMANS HOLD ON
WEST OF LOWICZ
According to Reports the Battle in
Poland Is Still Undecided With
the Kaiser's Force Making Desper
ate Efforts Toward Warsaw
London, Dec. 3, 4.32 A. M.—The
Petroprad correspondent of the
"Times" points out that by retaking
(Strykow the Russians have regained
possession of the Lodx-Warsaw rail
way. He adds:
"There is no perceptible alteration
in the relative positions of the oppos
ing armies in Poland and the Germans
apparently still maintain their hold on
the central region west of Lowicz. The
situation remains extremely interest
ing and hazardous.
"The Russians are making progress
in the neighborhood of Cracow. They
are nog- within eight miles of the
city."
Guns Thundering Near Ypres
London, Dec. 3, Nooai.—The in
creasing thunder of guns in the vicin
ity of Ypres and the arrival at Bruges
of transports bearing wounded meniead
to the conclusion in London that a
greater degree of activity has prevail
ed in \\ est Flajiders than has been re
}>orted in the official eommuuicatWns.
A3] reports agree that in Northern
Poland the battle is still undecided,
and fiercely contested, with the Ger-
mans making desperate efforts to re
sume their forward movement in the
direction of Warsaw.
Russian General Made Scapegoat
From Petrograd comes the report
that General Reainenkanvpff lias been
made'the scapegoat on account of the
Napoleonic coup which enabled the
German forces to cut through the en
circling Russian cordon. According to
this report the dilatoriness of General
Rennenkampff in bringing up rein
forcements made the suceem of the
German move possible.
Discussing the campaign as a whole,
a well known Berlin military critic
maintains that the long resistance and
the unexpected recuperative powers of
the Austrians. coupled with their loss
es in Poland, have deprived Russia of
such a large portion of her first line
troops that her offensive power has
been irretrievably impaired. On the
other hand, observers in Petrograd
express the opposite view, and thev
are confident that Grand Duke Nichol
as will prove himself more than a
match for the admitted resourceful
ness of General Von Hinder)burg.
BRITISH ScIZC NORWEGIAN
STEAMER AS PRIZE OF WAR
London. Monday, Nov. 30, 9.36 P
CM.—Lloyds Agency declared today
that the Norwegian steamer Ran, which
reached Liverpool yesterday (Sunday)
troin New \ork. has been taken into
custody bv the British authorities and
js being held as a prize.
The steamer Ran, Captain Borve, left
New York November 13 for Liverpool.
c»he is a vessel of 1,94 6 tons register.
New \ork, Pec. 3.—The steamship
Kan was loaded by Barber & Company
of this city. At their office it was
said to-day that word had been received
from agents at Liverpool that the ship
had merely been detained by British
authorities for examination. No word
had been received that she had been
officially seized as a prize.
KBI'PP FACTORY REPORTED
BOMBARDED BY AERONAUT
London, Dec. 3, 2.33 P. M.—A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Cocn
jmnv from Hie Hague, quotes a mes
sage from Berlin to the effeot that the
Krupp factory at Essen, Germany, was
bombarded yesterday bv an aeronaut.
It is said that bombs were dropped
from the aeroplane on the buildings
devoted to the manufacture of canuon.
The airman escaped uninjured and the
extent of the damage has not been as
certained.
Czar at Front in Poland
Petrograd, Pec. 3. —Emperor Nich
olas has arrived at the theatre of w.ar
in Poland according to an official an
nouncement.
® K Star- Snkpenktti
BELGIAN OUTPOST WA TCHINO
r ~ I s . > ~
®r I . .
- -p» / P : .--1
The nature of the flat, low lyinjc conntry In which fighting in now proceeding In WNt Flsndem In described In
a recent issue of the Ixrndon Dally Telegraph by its military correspondent. He writes:— When onco the line of
battle was fairly kindled it took the form which has now become familiar, of a series of fnrious attacks on localities.
Tillages, chateaux, farms and woods. Round these places designated pivots of a line resistance crystallized. Which
ever side bold the® at nightfall intrenched with feverish haste, if time permitted an intrench ment. for the firing line
was backed in rear by a narrow ditch, not less than six feet deep and about three feet across at the top. for infantry
reserves. Inside this ditch further excavation* were made for shelves in which to sleep and to stow kit. Other ditches,
at right angles, connected these trenches with their rear whenever it was possible to make tliem, so as to forward food,
ammunition and water, aud to remove the wounded from the actual firing line.
LUTE WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Although the opinion is expressed by
foreign military critics that operations
on a large scale are in progTess iu
France and Belgium, to-day's official an
nouncements from Paris and Berlin tell
of no important battles. The fighting
in the east likewise has diminished in
intensity.
The German War Office statement
reports that, nothing of importance has
occurred, west or east. The French
announcement speaks of violent artil
lery fire near the North sea at Nieu
port, in the vicinity of Ypres and be
tween the rivers Lys and Somme. Ger
man forces persist in their infantry at
tacks in the Argonoe region, but so
far as has been disclosed have made
little progress. The barrier of water
which helped the allies to check the
German advance toward the French
coast has been extended, further terri
tory having beeu inundated to the
south of mxmude.
The Krupp factory at Essen, which
supplies the German army with its
great guns, is said to have been bom
barded by an aeronaut, though with
what effect is unknown.
In Budapest it is asserted that the
capture of Belgrade. Servia, by Aus
trians was accomplished in a battle
with bayonets. This version is at vari
ance with reports from Nish that the
Servian troops evacuated the city.
King George was on the firing line
in France to-day. Emperor William,
who recently visited his troops in East
Prussia, is now said to be in Breslau,
Silesia, where he conferred with Arch-
Continued on Klerenth I'Bff.
LAM GBTSJJfEftRS IN PEN
Impersonated A. Mitchell Palmer for
the Purpose of Defrauding Mor
gan and Steel Companies
New Vork, Dec. 3.—-David Lamar
was to-day found guilty of impersonat
ing Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of de
frauding J. P. Morgan & Co. and the
1". s. steel Corporation. He was imme
diately sentenced to serve two years in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
The jury deliberated on the evidence
for forty five minutes. Lamar was con
victed on two counts of tthe second of
the three iwJwtments against him. ll'is
counsel announced that an appeal would
l«e taken to tthe I'nited States Supreme
Court on writs of error.
After counsel had interposed mo
tions for a writ of error and permission
to tile a bill of exception, Lamar was
admitted to SIO,OOO bail pending an
appeal.
GOLD FOR TOUCHDOWN MAKERS
Prizes Presented To-day to Smeltzer
and Rote of Central Team
Walter Smeltzer and Harry Rote
were each presented with $3 in gold
this morning, after the Cent raj High
school chattel exercises, for having
scored the first and second touchdowns,
respectively, in the Tec.h game on
Thanksgiving Day.
Professor Karl Richards presented
the prizes in behalf of the donor wno
does not wish his name to be known.
Professor Richards also presented
to Smeltzer a Jersey the gift of Sam
uel Koplovitz, for scoring the first
touchdown of the game.
To the following boys was awarded
the football "H" bjr the athletic
board: Captain Byers, Harry Rote,
Walter Smeltzer, Edward Roth, Wil
liam Zcdgler, Harold Houtz, Jonathan
Black, Arthur Winn, Carl Seilhamer,
Ernest Djffenbach, John Lynch, El
wood Baker, Lerov Smucker, WiMiain
Nisaley, Manager William Bingham and
Assistant Manager George Fox.
T. J. Lynch Gets Reappointment
Thomas J. Lynch, of Northampton
county, was to-day reappointed by Gov
ernor Tener to be a member of the
State Water Supply Commission. Mr.
Lynch served under Governors Penny
packer and Stuart as executive secre-!
tary and was appointed by Governor
Stuart to membership of the State Wa
ter Supply Commission four voars ago.
Recently he was aumitted to the bar of
Dauphin county and is now engaged in
active law practice.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1914—12 PAGES.
ACTOR DROPS I
STREET AND DIES
Carter Hotchkiss, Who
Played at Colonial,
Overcome When
Rushing for Train
OVER-EXERTION
AFFECTS HEART
Member of Trio Who Did "Quick
Change" Act in Local Theatre in
First Half of Week Succumbs as
He Is Being Carried Into Hospital
Hurrying with his suitcases toward
the Pennsylvania station, where he was
to catch a train for Lancaster, Carter
Hotchkiss, who appeared in the James
■I. Morrison protean act at the Colonial
theatre the first half of this week, fell
to the pavement from over-exertion at
Second and Chestnut streets at 2
o'clock this afternoon and died several
minutes later as his body was being
carried into the Harrisburg hospital.
The Morrison company was composed
of three "lightning change artists,"
and it is believed that the other two
have taken a train for Lancaster, where
they make their next appearance.
Hotchkiss took a minor part in the
act. He played for the last time last
night at the Colonial.
When the man fell to the pavement
on Chestnut street Policeman Joe Cole
man ran to the spot and. stopping an
automobile, hail the unconscious form
hurried to the Harrisburg hospital, scv
eial squares away. A stretcher was
quickly brought to the machine there,
but the man died while he was being
carried through the doorway of the
hospital.
It is believed that his home is in
New York, for letters were found on his
person from his daughter, Virginia, ad
dress 123 West 117 th street, New York
City, as well as communications refer
ring to the White Rats Club, of that
city.
The body is now in the hospital
Continued on Second I'toce.
SCHANER 'PHONES HIS
FROM UNDER
Star-Independent Reporter Who Dons Captain Sorcho's "Deep Sea" Togs and Re
mains 14 Minutes at Bottom of Tank in the Orpheum, Describes How It Feels
to Be a Real Diver—Finds Suit Comfortable and Roomy Though Fourteen Sizes
Too Large for Him
BY LELAND F. SCHANER
(Stall' reporter MHO dived ID Captain
Sorrho'a ruhber null Into to-root tank
on the Orpbeum Maice yesterday and
from under the water telephoned hi*
Nenantlona to the Mtar-lndependent of-
II ee. I
While most people believe it to be
very uncomfortable and terrifying to
be under ten feet of water, even
though one is encased in a deep-sea
diver's outfit, this is a mistaken idea.
After you get over that helpless feel
ing that at first attsu-ks the amateur
diver, the sensation is most pleasant,
excepting that the hands become
numbed and cold. This is due to the
tight rubber coupling that makes t)he
sleeves air-tight.
The suit I wore yewterday afternoon
was about fourteen sizes too large for
me and was very uncomfortable until
the face plate had been screwed into
the helmet and the suit fillexl with air.
After that, as the weights did not rest
altogether on my body, and as the
JOHN C. KUNKEL DIES IN
HIS FRONT STREET HOME
Owner of Big Farms in This and Cum
berland County, Where He Raised
Blooded Stock—Had Kare Collec
tion of Curios
John Crain Kunkel, 6 ' years old, a
resident of Harrisfhurg ail his life, died
at 6.30 o 'clock this imiming at his
h<ime, 11 South Front street. Mr. Kun
kel ha-d hwn in ill health for some time,
but had frequently been out of the house
until verv reeentlv.
After his graduation at the Seiler
school in this city, Mr. Kunkel travel
ed abroad, visjting most of the coun
tries iu the old world. He brought
hojne many curios on his ex
tentled tnivels including ancient weap
ons and curiously carved ivory trinkets
which he used to adorn the walls of his
study in his home.
Mr, Kunkel spent a great deal of his
time at his big farms, one of which is
located at High spire and another in
Cumberland county. His summer home
was on his Highspire farm and he spent
a good bit of his time recently on that
farm. He ait one time was noted for
stock rawing, including blooded race
horses.
He was the son of the late John.
Christian Kunkel and Elizabeth Crain
Kunkle. His father was a famous law
yer at the Dauphin county bar and
was a member of the State Legislature.
The father subsequently was elected
State Senator and was the presiding
officer of that body, afterward he was
twice sent to represent this district in
the United States Congress.
The deceased is survived by his
motiher, Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel,
who resides at Blackberry and Front
streets, and his widow, who was Miss
Louise Sergeant. There is one son,
John Crain Kunkel, Jr., now attending
Andover Academy. Mr. Kunkel and
Miss Sergeant were married 27 years
ago.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
house. Interment will be private.
Grandmaster of Orangemen Dies
London, Dec. 3, 10.56 A. M.—Sir
John Henry Oichton, fourth Earl of
Erne and grandmaster of the Orange
men in Ireland, died to-day. He was
born in Dublin in 1839.
suit was inflated, it just felt good and
roomy.
After the heavy lead shoes and lead
belt had been added to the outfit 1
began to wonder if I couldn't think of
an important engagement somewhere
else as an excuse for not going in the
tank. I began to wonder just how long
I would be able to walk around
with a load like that fastened to my
body.
Bu.t the surprise of a lifetime await
ed me. When I entered the water, in
stead of .dropping to the bottom of the
t:uik like a chunk of lewd, I found dif
ficulty in descending until the air
valve in the helmet was opened and
some of the air released.
Voice in Depths a Surprise
When I reached the bottom and waa
just beginning to get acquainted with
the new surrounding, ten feet below
the surface, I was startled to hear
some one asking:
"How do you like itf"
Turniug around as quickly as pos
sible, expecting to meet amother flavor,
CHARRED
HE TRIED TO
POISON 10
Andrew Meloctwick
Is Taken Late This
Afternoon for Hear
ing Before Alderman
VICTIMS IN
DOCTORS' CARE
Austrian Accused of Having Put Some
thing in Sauerkraut That Made
Boarding House Keeper, Wife, Five
Children and Eleven Others 111
Charged with having poisoned eight
een persons, Andrew Meloetwick, an
Austrian, who boarded at the home of
John Pollicic, 1101 South Ninth
street, was taken for a hearing late
m
this afternoon to the office of Al
derman John B. Nicholas, of the First
ward, at 621 Race street. There was
much excitement in the ofliue of the
magistrate in advance of the hearing.
It is alleged that Meloetwick board
ed at the home of Pollicic and . that
the latter man, his wife and fivo chil
dren and eleven other boarders, were
poisoned by eating sauerkraut in which
some foreign matter bad been placed.
All of the eighteen persons are now ill
and under treatment of physicians, ac
cording to persons attending the hear
ing.
It is alleged that the |>oison was put
in the sauerkraut one day last week.
The aighteen |>ersons, who becaane
violently ill, were by the
sickness at various times, after having
partaken of the sauerkraut. Some of
them d.id not- become ill until this
week.
Recently, it is alleged, the bed in
the room occupied by Meloetwick was
found to be afire. It was alleged he
was seen to leave the room.
At 3.30 o'clucki this afternoon it was
said in the office of Alderman Nicholas
that, although Meloetwick was on hand
ready to be arraigned, the hearing
might have to be postponed until Satur
day owing to the absence of important
witnesses.
The arrest of Meloetwick was made
by Constable Gibbons. Dr. O. A. New
man and Dr. C. \. Hart are the phy
sicians attending the patients.
It was formally announced a* 3.4 5
o'clock this afternoon that cue hear
ing was postponed because the inter
preter did not turn up. Tlhe formal
charge against the man was ma<le last
evening, the warrant issued and the
arrest made. The defendant was lodged
in jail this morning.
Dance to Debutante
A dance in honor of Miss Louise
Carney, a debutante of the present sea
son, will be held at the Harrisburg
Country Club on Monday evening, De
cember 14. Cards of invitation have
been issued by Mr. and MTS. F. Her
bert Snow, Riverside apartments.
I waa further shocked to hear the voice
asking whether I couldn't hear what it
is saying. Then for the first I recall
ed that Captain Sorcho's famous in
vention, the submarine telephone, was
connected with the helmet of the suit
I wore.
This immediately dispelled all feel
ing of loneliness which I may have
toad. After I got used to the roaring
of the air as it lef?, the helmet I found
that I could talk to Captain Sorcho and
many of my friends who were oil the
stage, as well as to the pretty actresses
who are at the Orpheum this week. I
began then to feel that a diver's life
would just about suit me.
However, the full value of this sub
marine telephone was not realized until
I remembered that the Bell Telephone
Company had connected the submarine
line to the surface phone. Captain
Sorcho, from above, asked me:
''Are you ready to talk to your of
fice!"
This at first gave the impression that
Continued on Eleventh Pace,
ran PILLS
FATAL 10 M
Little Kennet Patter
son Eats Them When
Left Alone by An
Older Brother
CONVULSION ENDS
LIFE IN AN HOUR
Family Physician Carries Child to Har
risburg Hospital in His Automobile
But Death Occurs Soon After En
tering Institution
While at play in His homo tTiis morn,
ing at 10 o'clock, Rennet Patterson,
2 t-monfh-okl son of Mr. nnd Mrs. .1.
1). Pattersoti, 1933 State street, secured
a numlber of cathartic pills and ate
'them, death occurring an hour later at
the Harmburg 'Hospital.
The pills are of common variety
UMd in many homes, according to phy
sicians at. the Harrisburg Hospital. They
contain a quantity of strychnine which,
with the other ingredients, is excellent
for stimulating tihe action of the diges
tive organs. Adults suffer no harmful
effects from the use of them, but the
jioison was too strong for the baby.
How many pills the child ate is not
known, and he may have eaten twenty,
according to the mother. The cause ot
death is given as strychnine poisoning.
Mrs. Patterson had gone to the rear
yard to hang up clothes, she said, and
placed tihe baby in charge of another
son. This service not being to the lik
ing of the boy, he went out of the house
and while left alone the baby got the
paper of pills and ate a number of
them, his mother finding the babv with
tihem when she returned to the house.
She summoned the family physician,
but the poison had already been ab
sorbed by the baby's system and ef
forts were made to produce excessive
perspiration to throw otV tthe poison, but
his condition grew steadily worse. The
child was taken to the Harrisfburg Hos
pital by the family physician iu his au
tomobile. On arrival the child was In
the throes of a convulsion which caused
its death. Coroner Eickinger investi
gated the case.
RAILROADS INJAD STRAITS
Pennsy President Says Eastern Roads
Carried Less Than Four Per Cent,
on Money Invested
Philadelphia. Dec. 3.—ln an address
to-day before the New York Chamlber
of Commerce, Samuel Rea, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
speaking on the railroad situation, as
serted tihat the eastern railroads car
ried less tlhan four per cent, during the
past year upon the money invested in
them.
"This serious condition is not new,
tout it is now acute," he said. "We
liave been living ou hope at least since
1910, wften the downward trend was
clearly indicated; 'how much longer we
MII exist on Mi at precarious asset, I will
not venture to say, except to suggext
that iit takes more than hope, advice,
or enthusiasm, or all combined, to pay
wages and taxes, provide satisfactory
service, pay dividends and retain a
proper credit basis to obtain capital for
improvements and extensions.
"Increased traffic will not cure the
railroad malady, for remember Chat up
to tlhe present, the economies ami effici
ency of the railroads have been offset
by increased costs in wages and taxes.
These companies, therefore, need not
merely the very moderate increase in
rates for whic'h Whey petitioned the In
terstate Commerce Commission, but also
all the revenue tihat can be secured by
working out in practice the various
other means suggested by the commis
sion for increasing revenue."
SURVIVES HEAVY SHOCK
William Howard, Pennsy Electrician,
Touches Heavily Charged Wires
William Howard, 1211 Kibtatinoiy
street, an electrician for t>he Pennsyl
vania railroad, had a remarkable
escape from death at 2.30 o'clock this
aifteirnoon when he picked u.p two
heavily charged electric wires in the
Reily street shops. He was hurled fifty
feet by the s:hock amd was picked up
for dead by his comrades, who hauled
him to the Harrisburg hospital in a
coach hurriedly hooked onto a shift
ing locomotive.
He responded to first aid treatment
on the caw and had recovered con
sciousness by the time he reached the
'hospital. The forefingers of both hands
are burned into the bone by the cur
rent. He attempted to pick up two
wires and push thean out of his way,
not knowing they were charged with
1,000 volts each.
BARBER SHOP ROBBED
Employe Suspected of Taking Razors,
Shears, Clippers and Strops
The Lutz barber shop, Union and
Wilson stregts, Middletown, was robbed
last night of a large number of razors,
clippers, shears and strops.. W. V. Lutz,
the proprietor, who is in New York
City with his daughter, Miss Oinn, tes
tifying in a damage- case, left the shop
in charge of Frederick Hoffman, who
came there from New York City about
s'x weeks ago and has been in the
employ of Mr. Lutz since that time.
This morning Mr. Hoffman failed to
appear at the shop and the police say
they have no trace as to his where
abouts.
POSTSCRIPT
PRICE, ONE CENT.
PITTSBURGH
COPS TALK IN
SMITH CASE
Say Seizure of Lad Ac
cused of Murder of
Grandfather Was An
Accident
YOUTH'S SIDE
OF INQUIRY ENDS
Thirty Witnesses Have Testified in Ef
forts to Prove Prisoner Charged
With Inglenook Crime, Last Decem
ber, Is of Unsound Mind
His suspicion? movements and the al
leged fact that he "looked like a sale
blower" were the reasons the Pennsyl
vania railroad police, in Pittsburgh, on
December 21, last, arrested Edward G.
Smith, charged with murdering his
grandfather, John E. Bush, in Ingle
nook. Smith is the youth whose mental
condition now is the subject of an in
quiry, being conducted befote Judge
McCarrell by a criminal court iurv in
this city.
A. H. Swinehart, for twenty-live
years connected with the Pennsylvania
railroad police department, and who
now lias charge of the Pennsy terminal
police in the "Smoky City," testified
this morning. He said' that when Smith
was arrested little or nothing was
known by the Pittsburgh police re
garding tlit. suspect who was wanted
in this city in connection with the
Bush murder.
Smith's arrest was really an acci
dent. Swinehart said. The youth's
identity was disclosed only after a
charge of "carrying a pistol" had
been lodged against him as a substi
tute for the "suspicious character"
charge on which he first was detained.
That came after he was searched and
a revolver was found in his pocket,
along with an annual pass bearing the
name of the grandfather, Bush, and
gold, bills and small change totaliii"
$2,827.15.
Half a dozen witnesses, mostly Pitts
burgh policemen who figured in Smith's
arrest or conversed with him at that
time, were witnesses at this morning's
inquiry.
Case Is Closed for Smith
John Pox Weiss and William H.
Earnest, counsel for the accused, who
are endeavoring to prove that their
client now is insane, closed their case
in the forenoon after the last alienist
had testified and after something like
thirty witnesses had been examined.
The majority of Smith's witnesses
said he is mentally deranged while
alienists declared that he is suffering
from dementia precox, a form of in
sanity. Dr. W. 0. Bowers, of the Schuyl
kill Haven Hospital for the Insane,
Continued on Klrvpnili Pace.
VICTIM CASTJNTO THE BAY
Tide Being Out Saves Insurance Col
lector From Death at Hands
of Highwaymen
By AHSOI iatcit Press.
Point Pleasant, N. J., Dec. 3.—Four
highwaymen held up and robbed C. 1).
Egbert, an insurance collector, of s3ot)
while he was crossing a bridge over
Barnegat bay last night. He was clubbe I
senseless. His assailants then boun 1
his hands and feet, tied a bag over his
head and cast him into the waters of
Barnegat Bay.
It was dark, so dark that tlie quarte!
failed to see that the tide was out and
the water shallow. Egbert fell iu the
shallows, his head well above water,
and lator recovered consciousness. Hi*
groans were heard and he was rescue.l.
The police have no clue as to the iden
tity of the highwaymen.
2 STEAMERSJ COLLISION
Dutch and Britisn Vessels Crash in
Fierce Gale and Former Runs
Ashore on Sands
Hi/ Associated Press.
Deal, Eng.. Dec. 3, Via London,
10.40 A. M.—-During one of the fiercest
gales on record the Dutch steamer Bat
jen, of 6,000 tons gross, from Java,
went ashore last night on Goodwin
sands after a collision with the British
steamer Niobe.
The weathei was so bad that the
lifesavers were unable to launch tlioir
lifeboat until early to-day, when they
rescued the Batjan's crew with diffi
culty. The Niobe later anchored in
the Downs and reported she had no
casualties on board.
Oldest Graduate of Williams Dies
Pittsfield. Mass., Doc. 3.—Tho Rev.
Dr. Addison Ballard, scholar and
preacher, (lied last night in his 93d
year. He had held professorships in
Ohio State University, Williams Col
lege, Marietta College, I>afayette Col
lege and Now York University. ll£ wii
the oldest graduate of Williams.