The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

I 3' ft- THE PHIIAEllPlIIA yOTEMBEli 25. ''I pooooo-oo-oo-ooo-oooo-o-o-ooo- ALL I rlQ LAI Lb I bKUmS1 0 MIRS. HOLMES VISITS fcTTT" llll 'llllll -V I mszs a OUR ft THE COUNTY PRISON forced the ball over the coal line fnr 1 Dlavihs' nf SfARTIDlORE SNOWS BNDER HAVERIIID LAWYER SHOEMAKER FIXDS HER THERE. BUT SHE AS MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS. a touchdown; and immediately after I Missionary, won much applause, kicked a goal.

Score, (t to in Lo4 Kneed- Vanhdrn; Smith and WEST CHESTER REJOICES. Downs played well for the visitors, I while Donley, Soiers and GImber did Mer Tem the Cnl- considerable work for the home team. 1 versltv SahMtitntfes. '('' The teams lined up as follows: Special to The Inquirer. Point8- WEST CHESTER.

Nov. 24. Sm7th Ri4t guard bonlev nercest me of football ever seen Junkurtb" "Spiers 1 that t0-day by WeSt White. Rieht tarki Hiihoimw, Chester, over the red and blue, of th GEORGE ORTOS GEORGE JARVIS IX THE UNIVERSITY Of PEXXSYIiVAXIA RACE. SPRINT THROUGH THE PARK 6.57 4.37 ....4.52 Sun rises Sun sets Light lamps PITEZEL SEEN IN DETROIT THE RESIXT A SIRPHISE, AS SWARTHJIORE DID XOT EXCEED ITS IAST YEAR'S SCORE.

BROOKE'S GREAT KICKING Pierson. Left tackle. Sholier University of Pennsylvana. The visi- i Had TwoMlnntex Handiran. Carr Of giving a Rocker like the cut to the left free to all persons purchasing to the amount of $20 or over will continue until January 1st, 1895.

We can safely say that bur stock is as large and well assorted as any in Philadelphia, and you can depend upon prices being end Taylor tors had the pick of, the Pennsylvania -lint Orton C.aht Hi at the Two- McCarty i substitute players and played at fast w. 7 wo- Kneedler. anhorn 11 tf ri i up in ncium in Development of a Day In the Non Famona Innnranee Connpiravy, Bnt Apparently the MKter- Ih ae Far From Solution an Ever Dr. Mat-tern's Theory. arer( and it! Palmer Full-back I I.as.

unt far lnto tne second half Don't scorch. This' morning, at 0.50 o'clock, a number of the Centaur Bicycle Club will leave the Broad Street Station en route to Trenton, from which place they will start to wheel back to Philadelphia. The party will stop' at Andalusia, where luncheon will be served at the club house of the Philadelphia Gun Club. The wheelmen expect to be at their club house, 202( Rittenhouse street.by o'clock this evening. This run is the longest ever taken by the new club.

The Entertainment Committee of Touchdowns Palmer for Logan. Um- i lrtat vvest cnester succeeded in stop-pire Theo. Smith. Referee Edward P'nSr it. Sterrett scored the first The Tniiilf.n-Une Pray of the Mav-crfcrd Hoy Kt the Home Team' HnnilH I'nll Swartlimnre's Many Long: KunN in the Seeonil Half.

Baker. Time 2-minute halves. touchdown for red and blue after be The cross-country run of the University of Pennsylvania team took place yesterday over the four-and-one-half-mile course through the Park, in which there were eight starters. The run was to select a team to run in the cross-country race of the Caledonian Club on Thanksgiving Day and ing pushed through the line by the heayy men in the A Jew minutes later Pratt, for West Chester scored after a forty-yard run. West Chester scored a safety in this half.

PRINCETON BEATEN. Philadelphia PileM 1 1 a lliuf Seore in the AMMoeiation Footltall Game. Information comes from Detroit that the missing Pitezel was recently seen In that city with the three children. They were at S)l Congress street. The officers of the Fidelity Insurance Company generally credit this and believe that tbu man mav Vio in tne second half each side scored The Princeton College Association a touchdown and the Time Wheelmen have set about Hl'ecial to Tl Inquirer.

SWARTHMORE, Nov. 24. The annual Haverford-Swariflmore game took place to-day on a wet and slippery field and In the presence of lliiNl esc unester ro rest the now man nniv ii i 1 PTml mdlrinw i lootball team, the first of its kind Kicnea T1, lne twenty-six men on the team wxtii me intention 01 matting tne alive. coming social season of the club the I This is backed uo bv Lawver A ever organized in arc American coi- i- ui est tester's play- started. The run denirteri ti, best of any of its predecessors.

The right. THINK OF IT A Beautiful Rocker Free BEDROOM SUITES from $1Z50 Up MEN ALL-WOOL SUITS $8.00 Up PARLOR SUITES $25 Up LADIES' COATS $5.00 Up CARPETS from 25c. a Yard Up A COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS Shoemaker, counsel for Holmes, who i had a long interview with the prisoner cr so cheering alumni and students, it-ge, piayea its initial game in tniS'n "t-ie mjureo. t. Johnson had his 1 ority of George Orton over George Hwarthmore won by a score of :2 city at Stenton.

Wayne Junction, yes- wrenched, Richards his shoulder Jarvis at a long distance The former to terday, against the -crack Philadel- Pocd out of place and. Grady was at the two-mile post cme aloSde The result was something of a sur- Phia eleven. The game was a rather kicked in th face and badly cut. The Jarvis. who had a two-minutes' hfndi Drise.

as it had been freelv watered one-sided one. the local players win- two former had to retire. The line. nme" nandl" up was as follows: nine handily by a score of i goals that Swarthmore would increase her Red and Blue. Positions.

West Ches-tei- Oibbon3 Left end ri vks Left tackle Richards and James Shi mer Hancock opening of the social season with a package party last week was a decidedly auspicious one, and has spurned the on to greater efforts. A grand athletic entertainment and smoker, together with a club supper, is now announced to take place at the club house on the evening of Thursday December (. The committee is now at work and have promised an elaborate program for the occasion. Immediately after this affair an informal dance will be given in the club house, the date of which has not yet been announced. The lady members have been compelled to AVaionhurst MeKenzie 't'issrner Stewart Blair Worth IJrexel to 1.

At the call of time for starting the first half the men commenced to do some lively kicking, the Phila-delphians gradually working the ball down on their opponent's goal. At the end of eight minutes Mackenzie succeeded in making a long centre and Colsey came up in the nick of time and headed the ball through. Following this the local men came very near scoring at least three times. 111 Siiara Gradv Corcoran sruard Cashman tackle Brinton -RiKht end Oberholfzer half-back Pratt half-back H. Jonnwm and J- Johnson I- 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I The course was from the college boat house to Lincoln monument, up Lemon Hill to Girard avenue, across the bridge to West Park and along the Lansdowne drive past Horticultural Hall and thence cross country to Belmont Mansion and return.

The start was at six minutes past 4 o'clock, and the men started in the following order: W. E. Chapman, ')7 min. 50 sec. T.

Coates, 5S min. 20 sec. J. M. Phillips, 1N min.

A) sec; E. McConnell. IKS min. sec. H.

B. Weil, t7 4 BILL. OF $20 $1 PER WEEK yesteraay in Moyamensmg. After this talk the attorney declared emphatically that the missing man is ill with a fever in the South.and that the much-talked-of Annie Williams is at present in Berlin, Germany. This latter piece of information was confirmed later in the evening by a dispatch from St.

Louis. Attorney Shoemaker's visit to the prison brought out a peculiar fact in relation to the manner in which Holmes' wife is being kept under guard by the officers of the insurance company. It had been announced by the prisoner's counsel that a writ of habeas corpus would be taken out for her, but this will not be done, as they are satisfied that she can be seen without resorting to such measures. H. Sterrett Touchdowns Pratt.

2: siVriirt' Bcore of last year. THE GAME IN DETAIL. Haverford won the toss and Captain Webster chose the west goal. On the kick-off, Webster caught and gained ten yards, but the ball soon went to Swarthmore on downs. Knauer now gained six, Firth seven snd Curtiss four yards through the line, but Brooke now tried a drop kick from the twenty-five-yard line.

missed, however, and on the return kick Knauer falls on the ball. Brooke now is forced to punt, sending the sphere twenty-five yards into Haver-ford's territory. Webster punted back and Hodge, fumbling the ball, a Haverford man fell upon it. Repeated losses now gave the ball to Swarthmore, and Palmer gained five yavsr from touchdowns Richards. 2: Sterrett Safety 111a ir.

Referee Mr. Peterson, of t'niver- GIVE US A CALL AND WE'LL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE'RE THE HOUSE YOU'RE LOOKING FOR. s-tiy in i-ennsy-vania. I mplre J. Qus Linesman John Farrel.

Time and 20-tnin-ute halves. NW IT IS LEHIGH. abandon their club nights for the present, the evening now being. taken up for rehearsal by the club orchestra. The mandolin club, which was formed some time ago, is practicing regularly and the members are rapidly becoming proficient in the art of playing their instruments.

The handicap pool tournament, which has been in progress for some time past, is nearing its end. The room In which the knights of the cue battle nightly for supremacy has undergone a marked change during the past week and is now more cozy than heretofore. aH 6 On viiyMLiniiQi MRS. HOLMES MATERIALIZES. Lawyer Shoemaker yesterday' went down to the As soon as he entered the reception room his eyes fell upon a rather pretty woman, who was sitting quietly in a corner.

She was -apparently abQiit 27 years of age and dressed in dark clothing. Her appearance indicated culture and refine- I.Tooke four and Knauer four, 'When the ball went to Haverford rur fourth min. lO sec; W. A. Stewart, 3 min.

4 sec; C. C. Sichel, 'flS M. 3 min. 4( sec; G.

O. Jarvis. 2 and George W. Orton, scratch. At the one-mile Jarvis and Sichel got close tf each other, but Sichel soon paced ahead, leaving the intercollegiate champion far behind.

After Orton had passed Jarvis at the two-mile mark Jarvis sustained an injury by falling against a wheelbarrow through some lads crossing his course. The men all made a good home run, Sichel taking first place as he turned the Mansion, with Philips almost alongside. The men finished as follows: C. Sichel. first; J.

M. Philips aepAnil iw it--i Ortnn Vi i-1 1 A7 but each time they were balked by the fine work of Dunham at goal. A hot shot from Carmichael, however, scored the second goal after 13 minutes' play. Carmichael followed this up by a fast low shot, scoring the third goal, and bringing the scoring for the first half to a close. After Sudell had made a goal for Philadelphia at the beginning of the second half, Princeton succeeded in working the ball down the field, when McMullen made a goal.

Score, 4 to 1. After this, however, try as they might, they couldn't keep the ball off their goal line, let alone score, and the Philadelphians scored thrice more before time was called. Goals were made by Sudell and Wilson, the former scoring twice. The final score was seven goals to nothing. The teams lined up as follows: I Elevator to All Floors.

Lafayette Defeated in an Exciting Context hy a Seore of 11 to BETHLEHEM, Nov. 24. Lehigh defeated Layayette this afternoon by the score of 11 to and thus wiped out her last defeat of 2S to 0, received a few days ago at the hands of the Easton lads. Lafayette's line was badly crippled at the beginning of the second half by the inforced retirement of Reeder. Nearly all the gains made during this half by the Lehigh eleven were made around this 9 and II S.

SECOND ST. New reclining chairs, rugs and rubber fment, and her language bore out the around the table constitute the im Open Satunfaj Uatit 10 P. U. BELOW MARKET: down. Illanchard and Webster advance the ball four and y-J six respectively.

Haverford now was given ten yards ibr off-side play, but failed to advance the ball. Brooke punted twenty-five yards and Webster caught. Blanchard and Webster gav.1 live and six yards through Swartiimore's line, and Alsop five n.or.?. Haverford now lost the ball op a fumble. Brooke was tackled be- A.

Stewart, fourth; H. T. Coates, fifth; nrfet impression. Mr. Shoemaker made some inquiries and learned that the woman was Mrs.

Holmes. She had come to the prison in a carriage with Mr. Perry. The-latter had left her in the waiting room while he went to Mrs. Pitezel's cell.

Lawyer Shoemaker promptly introduced himself to. Mrs. Holmes as her husband's counsel and was warmly received. The two 'chatted for a few minutes and the lawyer promised the wife that she should have an interview with her husband. He then Princeton.

Positions. Dunham Onn! provement. The medal offered by-Mr. Levy to the member bringing in the greatest number of new members is being hotly contested for and has resulted in a genuine race between Mr. E.

A. Baer and Charles Diflo. Both have been indefatigable in their efforts to increase the membership of the club and the gentleman who is fortunate enough to become the proud possessor of the handsome trophy will have well earned it. Captain Cain has one or two novelties to spring GOTHAM BY 'PHONE TO BE. ena.

In the first half Fitzgerald scored a goal from the field for Lehigh, and Barclay was pushed over the line for the visitors. In the second half Harrison scored a touchdown and Fitzgerald kicked a goal. After this the Karraehmah Full-back Philadelphia. Wason Wilson Cooper Gaston TRULY Morton TO i MOVING TO REPEAL Half-back Half-back Half-baik Wins Wing- Centre H. B.

eil. sixth. George Jarvis, W. E. Chapman and E.

McConnell failed to finish. The race between Stewart and Coates from the ltNK-yard line was a pretty one. the former only winning by about one foot. The best time made was by George Orton, 21 min. sec; C.

C. Sichel, second, time, 32 min. sec. The previous best record over the course was held by James Riley, 30 minutes 40 seconds. I obsi Rendell Voorhees Met'Jaffin Teis McMullen Palmer i game abounded with kicks, the two doinS an unusually large fyre he could punt and the ball yt-hanged hands once more.

Haver-f'forA could not gain a yard, -and Swarthmore gaining the ball, Wilson gains three, Clark, threes and Curtin, four yards. Erooke punts and on' the fumble Sims got the ball and gained ten yards before being downed. Brooke punts thirty- yards and Alsop. gained tine yard, when" ten yards was given Haverford for offside Alsop on the boys in the near future, but visited. Holmes i.n his cell and after Wins Colsey at the present time is reluctant to telling' him Mrs Holmes was in Potter Left Wing Bai THE INCOME TAX Referee Raymond.

disclose them. receDtion room he returned anH fnnnil ji puniing. ienign was forced to make a safety touch one minute before time was called. The teams lined up as follows: Lehiph. Positions.

Lafayette. Okeson end Reeder (Attlx tnat the woman had vanished In. AMERICAN You should patronize Home Make. Tis the cheapest and best. On Friday evening the Quaker City dignantlv he demanded to know xrhn MICHIGAN IS IN IT Houston Ieft tackle Boericke Wheelmen held their second euchre had taken her away and was Informed party of the season.

After the games that it was Mr. Perry who had stolen gains four yards and Webster six, The Trafton Keft guard GRIFFO ATS. M'CARTHY WoIverineH Down Cornell the march on him. 1 CONGRESSMAN BARTLETT, Willi TRIUMPHED OVER CLEVELAND- ISM, TO PRESENT A BILL. swartnmore is given rne Dan for holding.

Palmer gained ten yards, but a fumble gave the ball Lee Jones Conflicting with the news of Pitezel having been seen since the body was were over a general good time was enjoyed by the twenty-five couples present. TW0-MILF RECORD. Keys Centre Reccara Right guard Budd Right tackle Best Right end Gass Quarter-back Harrison Right half-back Bernard Left half-back Fitzgerald Full-back taKen out of the Callowhill street THE Al STRAI.IAV PIACHES THE LOCAL. MAX AT WILL. Walbridge to Haverford.

Thomas gains seven yards and Webster two. Alsop is now injured, but soon resumes play; house are a number of new facts that indicate murder. Lawyer McDonald ouchdowns Karciay and Harrison. Goals Team ljr a Seore of 12 to 4. DETROIT.

Nov. 24. Cornell's glory went glimmering this afternoon upon the 'field of the Detroit Athletic Club. For the first time in the history of the struggles between the East, represented by Cornell, and the West, represented by the University of Michigan, the eleven of the Wolverine State won. The score was: Michigan, 12; Cornell, 4.

I It was the grandest struererle of the is positive that Pitezel is dead and be igman and Fitzgerald. Goal from field JoIinoa ClipM Two Seeonalx Off It at LoniMville. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24. The Fitzgerald.

Referee Dumont. Ijifayette. em lieves firmly that he. met his fate in the house in which the body was There is nothing that touches a deeper chord in the heart than the wave of the American flag the beautiful emblem of liberty and truth. So the flraerlcan Seivlno found.

He said yesterday: "I have opening of the new bicycle track at learned something new "that may pire James, ITmeeton. Linesman Flovd, Lehigh. Bank Clrrkx, DrelrlO, The Drexel Institute lined uti jruui. lam rc, -ri' iv was an throw light on the case. When that auspicious There was large Dody was exhumed Holmes wanted it Special to The Inquirer.

THE INQUIRER BUREAU, NEW YORK, Nov. 24. Some of the chickens which Mr. Cleveland and his friends hatched out here at the recent' election are abOut to return to Washington to roost with an emphatic disapproval of the Administration's policy and political, methods. This disapproval will take, practical shape in the form of a bill to repeal the income tax.

The measure will give the "cuckoo" Democrats no end of trouble in their bargain with the Populists, and is likely to put an kind ever seen on Michigan soil, and against, the Bank, Clerks yesterday at eiowu tne wetttiier was line ana me cremated and the insurance people sport above the average. The prin- were willinir that it should be done Michigan won by superior strength, grounds- of the S. N. at Wayne It was hard- cipal event was race No. 2, two miles, Only the objection raised by Jeptha flying start, against time.

J. Johnson d. Howe prevented such a step being was umcu iu bu againsi pieviuus taken, tor one, would like to see fought game throughout, neither side being able to score. The teams lined up as follows: Drexel; Positron. Bank Clerks.

Reeves and Stiles, Left end Sylvester "Webster punts and as Brooke was prevented from catching the ball, fifteen yards is given to Swarthmore. Sims now evolved from a twisting and made a run of seventy; yards. Brooke now gained ten, Curtis Palmer, eight, and Firth four, yards around Haverford's end. Tbe changed hands, however, on three-yard line. Webster punted ana H.cdge caught'and gained six yards.

Repeated dashes by Palmer, Curtis, Bvcoke and Sims now brought the ball to Haverford's five-yard line, and Curtis takes the ball over. Brooke failed to kick the goaL On the first attempt th ball went out of bounds but on the second trial Brooke caught and made forty-five yards before being down3d. For the rest of the half neither side could make material gains and when time was called the ball-was in Haverford's possession on twenty-five-yard line. THE SECOND HALF: record or maue Dy nim on the body re-exhumed and I think such the track. I a step would prove for good and all He clipped six and two-fifths sec- that Pitezel is not in the land of the announcement that Toung Griffo, the Australian pugilist, would meet Charley McCarthy, the old "war at the Southwark Ath letic Club last night drew one of th largest, crowds that ever assemble to see a.4txjxing bout in this city.

"TJf old hall. Eighth and Christiitti streets, 'was taxed to its utmost and although there was some grumbling about paying for reserved seats and then being compelled to stand, there was no disorder of any-kind. Thete were five four-round bouts on the program, but, of course, the interest centred in the wind-up. After an unnecessarily long wait the wind-up was announced. McCarthy, seconded by Charley Hart and Billy Preston, was the first to enter the ring, 'and he was given a royiil reception by the eager crowd.

A few minutes later "Young Griffo" made his appearance and his reception was no less enthusiastic than that of the local man. In his corner were Arthur Chambers, Dan Holland and "Chick" end to "popgun" free trade legisla Hoilbrook Left tackle Wilson" onas oft His record, going the two miles living. by greater skill, by deeper cunning, but not by greater pluck. Cornell was beaten fairly and squarely. From the very first Michigan fought aggressively, while the offensive fight of Cornell was soon turned to one of defense.

The enthusiastic young men form Michigan University are saying to-night that to-day's victory places Michigan in a position to try conclusions with Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Pennsylvania. Nearly 4KM people witnessed the game. The teams lined up as follows: tion. Both Grover Cleveland and the MaclUne stands -to day.

That has been 1 manufactured the past 30 years in Philadelphia. PATRONIZE HOME MAKE Instruction Given at HOME FREE t. NOTE PRICES I $15, $20, $25. $30, $35 in Tylers time for this dis- rr. Mattern would also like to see tance is.4.44.

The fractional time was the remains examined, as he declares as follows: Quarter, third, it will prove that the examination he Tammany leaders of New York city administered salutary punishment to nan, two-tnirds, 1.1. I made at first was a thorough one. rieiscner lel guard Porter Kempton Centre Hutchinson Cosgrove Right guard Kerwin Waring Right tackle Lewis and Merrick. Right end Lloyd Newbery half-back Ronniwell (Cap.) Stiles and Reeves, Left half-back Coates Vernon and Deitrick, Quaj-ter-back Riddle Shinn Fuil-back Price Vmpire Blake. Referee J.

Xewkirk. Linesman Anderson. most of the. Congressmen who be three-quarters, 1.2..3; one mile, 1.55.2; In an Interview he siad: "The- whole trayed their respective interests at one mile ana a quarter. one secret of this story is that the insur the last Those who had mile and a third, 2.84.4; one mile and ance -company were too quick In pay- voted for the Wilson bill and income Lmv.

of Mich. Positions Cornell a half, one mile and two-thirds. I ing over the money before they had tax were turned down for a renomina Left end Beacham "'a- Lett tack Hull tion; those who voted against It were ti.Vi.2: one mile and three-quarters, I proper identification and now they two miles, IJ.54 4-5. are anxious to put the blame vn some '-arr Lett guard turned down at the polls by the Presi rmiin Fernel dent friends-. The result was that He was paced by the quad for the one else, first mile, where the triplet took him DR.

MATTERN'S THEORY. nenninger Kight guard Colnon out of nine Democratic Congressmen who formerly represented the city but naiinen Right tackle VanMater Price end Taussig Eaird Quarter-back Wvckoff Lucas. At the call of time both men; Central Hitch Sehool llailly Beaten. Special to The Inquirer. COLLEGE VILLE, Nov.

24. The football season at Ursinus College closed on the home grounds to-day. The college team defeated the Central High School team, of Philadelphia, by the one-sided score of. to 0. came up lively and commenced one was re-elected.

One atone tri up ana pacea nim for the next three- "Several facts will bear me out in quarters of a mile. Here they dropped this. For instance, the description out and the tandem piloted him safely of B. F. Pitezel is that of a man tp victory and saw him smash another with black hair and mustache and reioei i i-err nair-DacK Saussv nr.iEmcfln sewing MACHINE CO.

SALESROOMS! 1225 Chestnut Streot Factory, 20th and Washington Ave. oyer Right half-back Starbuck VII I 11' rv rv ill i 1.1 ii hind Swarthmore goal, an exchange of kick3 followed. Hodge finally getting the ball. Brooke gained four yards. Palmer ten and Curtip The ball was given to Haverford on a forward pass.

Webster punted forty i yards, Hodge caught, and on the line- Brooke made a pretty run nf fifty mix matters. McCarthy did most Of the leading in this round and for umphed over Clevelandism, and goes back to the House encouraged for a ujoomingnion Full-back BUDsiuuie." lorst tor Via: Dir(inv T. record in the phenomenal time of wfishine 150 nounds. The return of awhile kept Griffo guessing. He aimed renewal of the fight against Populistic i i ii i fi reieree.

Uimia, mcago 3.54 tendencies and the abandonment of some vicious blows at the Australian. A.I.; in pi re, P. W. Harvey, Tale: Lines my post mortem to tne coroner, or which the insurance- company was furnished with a duplicate, shows man, a. i.

aimer, Democratic principles. The man thus indorsed by his constituents is but they were wasted on the air. McCarthy landed but one effective blow in the round and it was apparent that THE ST. ASAPH RACES. Franklin Bartlett, who represents the A.

A. C. I1EATEX. OTHER POOTI1ALL HESILTS. University of Pennsylvania (scrub), 14; Bridgeton, O.

University of Michigan. 12; Cornell, 4. Jlillersville Normal School, Franklin and Marshall, o. Seventh district of this city. Along that the body of the man found in the Callowhill street house weighed at least ISO pounds and had dark red Three Fayorlten antl Two Second he was clearly outclassed.

In the succeeding rounds McCarthy xesorted to Prineeton Defeat Hera-en with Amos Cummings, of the Eleventh hair and stubby red mustache Men Eigrht Point to Nothing. Choice Help the Talent to "Win. WASHINGTON. D. C.

Nov. 24. various tactics, but, try as he would, he was unable to do any effective y.fc'ds Short dashes by Palmer, Bioke and Sims advanced the bail to lwithin one yard Haver-forVs gnal line, Sims makes the required distance, touching the bail downVbehind the line. Brooke kicked a. preXty goal.

Palmer catches the kick-ott-and runs sixty-five, yards, aided by 'fine Interference. An exchange of kicks followed when district, and General Daniel Sickles, representing the Tenth district, he voted against the Wilson bill and "These two points in themselves Five hundred football enthusiasts Wilkesbarre, 12; Bethlehem Temper ance, O. Brown, 20; Dartmouth. 4. Three favorites, two second choices should have been enough to set the attended the game between the Prince ton "Scrubs" and the Athletic Asso THANKSGIVING SHOOTING.

wm 11 ia field, will do well to purchase their (applies at and an outsider captured the first insurance company omcmis viiinKing of th. Aooh frut another fact, and one which 1 purses at the St. Asaph to Young Men's Christian Association, 24; ciation of Camden elevens at River- course scrum, i. Phoenixville. 22: Coatesvllle 0.

think was a very important one, is that the body I made the autopsy on view Park, yesterday. The Northeast Young Men's Christian As its income tax amendment. All three were marked men among the President's admirers after that act, and when they were re-nominated by the Tammany convention of their district there were vigorous protests from the "Cuckoos." The Reform Club, of which Grover. Cleveland and ntost of game was a hotly-contested one and Swarthmore took the ball steadily day. The track was slow and the weather clear.

The only close finish was in the third event. Prig, the was that of a man who could never work. On the other hand, Griffo's wonderful science asserted itself and he tapped McCarthy at will without exerting himself. In the third round he caught McCarthy on the face and drew first blood. At the end of the fourth round McCarthy looked somewhat tired.

"Standing room only" was the sign placed on the doors of the American Athletic Club, Ninth and Arch streets. Princeton luckily scored its points down the field, Brooke finally crossing sociation, Allegheny Athletic Associa tion, 0. grow a beard. A few straggling hairs were noticeable, but the man favorite, led in the opening contest the line for another touchdown, from Columbia Athletic "Chub, 18; Carlisle within a few seconds of the time al lowed for playing the halves. Captain Mart Bergen, of the A.

A i 10 AND 12 NORTH 6th ST. never grew a beard and never shaved his chin. No permit to take up the but gave way at the far turn to Lo Bengula. Drelbund, at 7 to 1, was never headed in the second race, fin- his official favorites and appointees who had been away for several are members, issued special procla body has as -yet been asked for. ishing with two lengths- to spare.

mation denouncing the act. As in. last evening, the hall being packed to Mrs. Pitezel children have been months, was in charge of the crack Camden team and the Camdenites ex suffocation at an early hourt There Hai'stone. the favorite, came in in the taken from her and are now in the The Larrest and Beat Stock of SPOKTIBG GOODS in Philadelphia.

ruck. pected great work from their team, nearly all the Congressional districts of the city independent candidates were nominated against them bv the care of the society. Miss Dixie ran unheaded but were sadly disappointed, as Can the No more light was thrown on the Cleveland -Democrats The- result fast identity of Holmes' mysterious friends, lnaians, o. XOW FOR A FIGHT. Steve O'Donnell Ready to Meet Ma-her, Smith or Hall.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 James J. Cor-bett has issued, on behalf of Steve O'Donnell, a challenge to fight any heavy-weight In the world, Jim Hall, "Denver" Ed Smith and Peter Ma her being especially referred to. In the challenge James says: "Therefore, I have this day deposited in the hands of Will J. Davis, tain Bergen could do nothing with them, and the very best players was the defeat for re-election of all the t'" who are putting up -the money for seemed to be afraid to get in any of present members except Mr.

which he kicked a goal. Haverford kicked the ball out on the first attempt, but on the next triai Brooke catght and punted in return. Swarthmore soon got the ball on downs, and a pretty thirty-yrd run by Brooke followed. Swarthmore is given ten 'yards for offs-ide play, and after slight gains Palmer took the ball again across the line. Goal.

Haverford kicked over the goal line: Brooke punted and downed Webster as he caught. Haverford soon lost the ball and Brooke punted for thirty-five yards. W'ebster returned, losing a slight distance. Cur- -tiss now made a magnificent run of fifty-five yards and touched the ball behind Haverford's line. On the i i i-i i .1 his defense.

That he has outside aid, and powerful aid, too, is generally vorite to score, was even money, in the struggles. congressman tiartlett. when seen to been operating In Pittsburg for three years. His method, it was alleged, was to promise dividends of at least the mile contest for 3-year-olds. He Lj.j ki Princeton, on the other hand, played day by The Inquirer; rorresnorident a very snappy game, and by repeat went to the front in the stretch, and people who may yet be dragged into defeated Setauket by almost a length.

the net come rom seVeral sources. It said that he would certainly introduce a bill to repeal the income tax pro were rour three-round bouts. The wind-up was between Charlie McKeever, the coming light-weight champion, who is matched to fight J. C. Daly (Morlarity), of Wilmington, a fifteen round glove contest, and who can find backing for $500 to $1000 against any light-weight in America, barring nobody, and Billy Young, of Washington.

McKeever could have easily put his opponent to sleep in the second round, but Johnny Clark instructed them to take it easy and there was an intermission of ten minutes between the second and third rounds to permit Young to regain his wind. xv per cent; a month on money borrowedand it is said he had many dupes.r He actuallv naid the tare- edly bucking the centre they made great gains. In the first half the Camdens secured possession of the ball but three times, and whenever vision or tne tanrt oui. The tax must be repealed? either by thlt Con-. of Chicago, the sum of $1000 and dividends for a time, hilt it is thnne-ht i Vi "lgn is also said that the insurance corn-Point Belle, who was never headed, pany received a note which informed passing the wire three lengths to them that Pitezel could be produced the good.

Nero at to lo, easily if they would put up a certain sum gress or by the he declared. hereby challenge any. man in the interest is attached to the comlne- he did so by playing off the first lenders with money obtained from those i-vfi6 iJiiugf ui Liie CIOSIHK mnnov Rnmnra that -tho hAimo short session because It will afford the event. The field ran in a close bunch on callowhill street is haunted are Democracy last opportunity to re world to dox a finish with Steve O'Donnell, of Australia, for a side, the contest to take place the same week of my battle with Robert Fitzsimmons, next fall. This chal most of the way.

deem its pledges ofs reform. After floating around the neighborhood, but wno subsequently gave him money. Irwin was remanded to jail for ten days by Justice Hogan to allow the Pennsylvania authorities ODDortunitv they attempted a play the Tigers generally recovered the pigskin. Peralto made a great hit by his tackling, as did also Mart Bergen. The entire Princeton team played a good snappy game.

The line-up was as follows: A. A. C. Positions. Princeton.

Peraito. end Erookaw Maren next it win no longer be in nobody but children place any ere the dence in them. to work up the case. Mr. Bartlett declares he will defer lenge is d'rected particularly at and meant especially for Ed Smith, of Denver; Peter Maher, of Pittsburg.

THE SUMMARIES. First Race Six and a half furlongs. Lo Bengula, 10O (Griffin), 3 to 1, won by half a length; Ed Kearney, 135 (Simms), to 10, second by a length; Aurelian. 10R (Doggett), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.24 A.

C. S. Pool Tourney. The game played in the pool tourna TO AMEND TROLLEY BILLS. to no man's judgment in the matter that threatens the destruction of th HESTON VILLE TROLLEYS.

Tyler ment at the Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy yesterday resulted as follows: or Jim Hall, of Chicago, and the one of that trio to first -cover the money now in Mr. Davis' hands will be given Contemplated Jnhllee Over the Start right of property. The result of the election has undoubtedly convinced many other Democratic, members that the administration made a fatal blun Dansreroni Ordinance That Permits PeddlinK of Valuable Franchiaei. There will be considered at the npir rng aiNU ran. Second Five furlongs.

Dreibund, 110 (Simms), 7 to 1. won by two lengths; Hermanita, 110 (Doggett). to 1. seconH White 9 10 a 13 10 12 0 12 14 13 10 r. the opportunity to prove the oft- A.njn.-oii.

diuoivc gdiiieu itn ty yarus. Palmer ran half the length of the field and made a touchdown. Palmer caught on the next kick-off and gained forty yards. Haverford now got the ball for holding in the line. Webster tried for a drop kick but failed, and Hodge got the ball.

Palmer gains twenty yards, but the ball goes to Haverford on a fumble. Webster punted and Hodge gained six yards before being tackled. Wilson was badly injured at this point "and was sub-Blight gains, but the ball went to Haverford on a fumble. Time was called with the ball on' Swarthmore's thirty-five-yard line. 4 The teams lined up as.

follows: Swarthmore. Positions. Haverford. of the Electric Line. A trial trip was made last night bv repeated claim on their part that Diamond Left Phillips Right guard.

Lee Right Peterson Right end. Avis Quarter-back. Right half-back Wood Left half-back. M. Bergen Full-back.

Pierce Herne oy nan a lengtn; warns. 7fj O'Donnell does not care, to fight." Martin 5 62530312 5 2 13. Scratches White, Martin. 3. Ref one of the Hestonville trolley cars, the der in compelling them to sacrifice their principles to demands of the Populists.

With their aid and that (Midgely), session of Select Council an ordinance that lf favorably acted upon will open to third. Time eree W. E. Hexamer. Owlet.

Carnation. Benefactor and Mail lefaetor a KISMET OSE'H FOR THE CI P. the doors wide to -the wholesale ped The standing of the Dlaver.s in the power being supplied from the power house of the Tenth and Eleventh streets line: On Thursday the cars of the Republican minority; the re dling- of trolley franchises which is games played thus far is as follows: stone also ran. Third One mile and a sixteenth. Miss Dixie, (Nacey).

3 to 1, won by a nose; Hnrton Smith Little Craft Manage A. not possible now because of a rro- Final score Princeton Scrubs, Won. Lost. peater supported by the three members from this city is likely to develon be running with electricity sup Goals A. O.

Touchdown Heme. Marshall, 105 (Griffin), 1 to 4, second by vision in each grant prohibiting the plied from the Hestonville power ivenneay White 5 surprising strength. kicked By Brookaw, 1. Safety Prince 0 0 twenty lengths; Bess McDuff. 00 (KeefeV to Learl Her Competitor for.

the MeGee Priae. It was a case of wet sheet' and house. ton, 1. Referee P. Newkirk.

Umpire sale or transfer of the privileges given. It is proposed by this bill to repeal that feature of all trolley bills. Among the passengers who sailed- The business community in Heston Mr. Voorhis. Linesman Mr.

A. Chew. 3 30 to 1, third. Time, l.oOVi- Warpeak also ran. Fourth One mile.

Indra, 108 (Doggett), even, won by three-quarters of a Time of game Two halves. flowing sail with the yachtsmen of to-day on the steamship Werra for ville are on the qui vive. They have asked the company to start the line Tne reason advanced by the ad Simpson 3 Cooper 3 Kinletter 2 Dunbar 2 McPherson 2 Hexamer 1 Martin 0 Cramer Hill yesterday when the con Genoa were the following Pennsylva- vocates oi tne measure is tnat it is in length; setauket, (Kieefe), 13 to JO, testants for the McGee Challenge Meilia, lO; CheKter, O. Special to The Inquirer. Cup, for half-decked yachts, lined 4 6 nians: ivirs.

unanes n. Coxe, Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

Harrison. John Haines Lippincott and Harrv West on Wednesday night instead of Thursday morning, so that they may illuminate and otherwise testify their satisfaction. The new line will take much of the travel that now goes by th up for the start. They were four in number, namely. Kismet, Lurline, Ma.ry B.

and W. L. B. The starting PUGILISTIC NOTES. Wilson (Clothier).

Left end Lippincott -Sims Left tackle Alsop Fouse Left Kuard Hastings Lippincott Centre Wood Clarke suard -Firth tackle Curtiss end. Conklin Hodge Capt. Quarter-back Varney Palmer Right half-back Blanchard Knauer half-back Thomas Brooke Full-back iCapt.) Referee Mr. Thayer, IT. of P.

Pmpire Ifr. Hume of P. IJnesmeh J. K. Shell and Mr.

RUss. Two halves were played. Goals kicked Brocike, 4. Baring street branch of the Philadel Leeds, of Philadelphia; John D. Oliver, of Drifton; Professor and Mrs.

Felix E. Schelling and child, of Philadel second by eight lengths; Charter, the interest of the public by promoting (Griffin), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1.43?;. the speedy construction of roads fS? J1 and Grampian also ran.

authorized to be built and to facilitate a 'Hfe the development of the suburbs. A Prominent member who proposes to' ond by four lengths; Edna May, 105 antagonize the measure says Its real (E. Tribe). 25 to 1, third. Time, purpose is to allow those who are In Tartuffe, South Side, Van Brunt also possession of roads on paper without ran.

capital for their construction and ope- furlons- Nero' 110 (Dog- ration to unload their rights at a gett), 7 to lo, won by one and a half o-ood nrofit gun was fired at. 11.2. and the was down to and around the buoy Frank Rice, the popular and genial advance agent of the Bob Fitzsimmons Specialty Company, called at The In MEDIA, Nov: 24. Media Academy defeated Chester to-day for the second time by a score of lO to O. Media's backs made good end gains, and West ploughed through the Chester line for several five and ten yard gains.

Miller, Adams, Cooper and West tackled finely. The teams lined up as follows: phia Traction, and if the contemplated arrangement with the Electrio oft 1 Cooper's Point and return. Kis phia, and Miss Caroline S. Sinclair, of Drifton. met, very ably handled, walked off with the lead, and by a clever dodging of the tide, improved her There was quite a gathering of New Traction South street line Is carried out will also draw much patronage from the southern side of West Philadelphia.

line is popular with its customers and Its handsome new cars have drawn crowds of the curious. position all the run down. lengths; Long Bridge, 110 (Bergen), 5 tp 1, second; Jack Rose, 110 (Simms). 5 to A HAHD-FOI WIT GAME. York and Pennsylvania lawyers in the Jefferson Market Police Court 2, third.

Time, 1.31. Clarus, Uncle Jim DEAFNESS CANNOT BE RED It. Six Laran and ilue Mass also ran. when the case of George M. Irwin, the Pittsburg discretionary dooI manager.

Minn From P. anil Points to Nothing. ty local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness! and that is by constitutional remedies Chester. AV. Hawkins Bogan Dougherty Frazer Berger Hall Callis Patterson Coulter Media Academy.

Positions. Hawkins Left end Myers Left tackle Miller Left guard Rudolph Centre R. Werner Right guard Sartman, Right tackle Adams Right end Coojer Quarter-back F. Werner half-back Palmer Right half-back West Full half-back Alexander Inland Races. WASHINGTON, Nov.

21. The races at Deafness Is caused by an inflamed eon. THIS IS IMPORTANT quirer office last night. The Caledonian Club will hold a boxing tournament on Tuesday evening next, in which' some of the best known local boxers will participate, Al -O'Brien has been matched to fight C. D.

(Daily) Moriarty, of Wilmington, for a so, to take place at some date during December yet to be decided upon. Pugilistic affairs in this city will be enlivened during the coming week by the presence of Bob Fitzsimmons, who begins a week's engagement at the National Theatre to-morrow night Peter Maher, the Irish champion. Is to go on the road with a specialty company, and Manager John G. Jermon, of the Lyceum Theatre, has booked him for Christmas week at the Arch Street Theatre. Al O'Brien, Philadelphia's celebrated light-weight, will be tendered a benefit on Wednesday evening next at the Nonpareil Athletic Club, Kensington avenue and Cumberland street, at which he will do the winding-up with Paddy Sheehan, champion light-weight of South Bethlehem.

Pa. -Connelly Touchdowns' Palmer. 2. Ooals from touchdown Hartman. Referee C.

Bullard. The wind was puffy," but "mostly blew from the east, while a. drizzle of rain made things rather damp. These fresh-water tars, however, did not appear to mind the wet so much as the want of wind. "Only give us wind and we will swallow the rain," exclaimed the helmsman of the Lur-" line.

The wind -continued light; however, and. the times at the turning buoy were: Kismet, 12.10.0.; Mary 12.11$; Lurline, 12.1$.20; W. L. 12.17.5-"i. The last named sprung her gaff shortly after rounding and bore away for Shackamaxon street wharf for repairs.

The others finished a somewhat tame race as follows: Kismet, 1.35.22; Lurline, 1.40.O0; Mary Kismet has- to win- the cup again before her owner becomes its absolute possessor. The football team representing the Logan A. of Germantown, ceeded in adding another victory to its list yesterday by defeating the P. and R. eleven in a hard fought fame by a score of (i to O.

Logan started off with the ball and immediately forced it In Philadelphia and Reading's territory, where it was kept almost the entire game, and although It often reached Logan's twenty-flve-yard line on kicks, Parker, on several of his fifty-yard-long runs succeeded, in returning it again to. P. and territory. In the middte of the first half Palmer, by an elegant line thrust, wno is alleged to have swindled a number of people, and who was arrested in this city yesterday, was called this morning. Irwin was followed to this city by Detective John J.

Sweeney, of Pittsburg, who had four warrants for his arrest. Clarence Burleigh, District Attorney of Pittsburg, and his assistant, Charles Fagan. were in court to supervise the They accused Irwin of what -they called "constructive District Attorney Burleigh made an affidavit that Irwin was a fugitVye from justice, and that he was wanted In Pittsburg for the of ove In court it was said that Irisfi ftati Alexander Island to-day resulted as fol- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- Iows- tachian Tube. When this tube' is in- First Race-Four and a half furlongs. nSpec? hearing nd-hen iten1" SSainar- ChTriie Time' ITf' tly'closed6 Deafness Is result? a'id Sif.

Ah d' Time- i44- unless the Inflammation can be taken Second Six tand a quarter furlongs. out and this tube restored to its normal Levlna won; Lura. second; Irene, third, condition hearing will be destroyed for- riLJ ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Third One mile Connors, won; catarrh, which is nothing but an in- Eclipse, second; third, flamed condition of the mucous sur- Time, 1.4i. faces. Fourth Six and a half furlongs.

Fa- we will give One Hundred Dollars for gin, won; Beerwyn, second; Frank R. any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) Hrfi thlrd- Tme. 1-24. that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh -FifthSix and a quarter -furlongs. My Cure; Send for circulars; free.

Gyps, won; Blue Bird, second; Mattie F. J. CHENEY Toledo Chun, third. Time, 1.21. Sold by Druggists.

75c AOieao DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY The entire stock of H. Muhr's Sons is being sold at 629 Chestnut Street on account of dissolution of partnership and retirement" business. affords a rare opportunity for the purchase of reli tl (joods at very low prices. MiNKionary, lOj Sun bury, o. Special to The Inquirer.

SELINSGROVE, Nov. 24. The first eleven of Missionary Institute and the Sunbury team played here to-day. Score, 10 to ti, in favor of Missionary. This was the third game played by these clubs, the first two resulting in a tie score.

The 1 '1 I.