The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

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133 NO. 147. PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1895 THIRTY-TWO PAGES. FIVE CENTS.

"1: THANKS- NEWS THE WV HOES. i i i i i a- i pi i i MAKING NEW ktmmmz- A LITTLE FOOTBALL TKKCT 5 JJrfrE TTE- ftETTIN OFF STrwr CITY OFFICIALS WON'T YALE DOWNS THE TIGrFRlPDPULAR UPRISING FIGHT INVESTIGATION RflH! PENN-8YL-Vfl-NI-fl! UNIVERSITY TEAM WINS A FffiRCE BATTLE AT CAMBRIDGE BY A SCORE OF 17 TO A1 immm PRINCETON DEFEATED ON MANHATTAN FffiLB BY A SCORE OF 20 TO 10 DIRECTOR THOMPSON VIRTUALLY RECOGNIZES THE COMMITTEE AS A LEGALLY CONSTITUTED BODY. MINISTERS WILL TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IK THE EFFORT TO GET JUSTICE FROM UNION TRACTION The Men of Crimson Fought Bravely, But 100 A Hotly Contested Game Witnessed by Thirty-five Thousand People Princeton Was Outgeneraled Scenes and Incidents. I hey Were Pitted Against Great Odds and Had to Succumb. WILL MARCH TO THE ACflDEAlY GIBBONS A CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER FBANKFORD TAKING AN EM-" PHATIC STAND GOOD BOY! I 1 1 I I hands and deep pink blushes in their PRINTERS INTERESTED cheeks, are roaming throuerh the still the best Pennsylvania could do was to break even with the crimson in the last thirty-five minutes of play, each side scoring a touchdown and goal.

Harvard's touchdown, was made about five minutes before time was redinf neZjl- Sh Detro, red paint all over the INTO THE ASSOCIATED CAMP Another VChicaRo Paper to Use Its Matchless Service. Coj-le md Ward Are Also After the Place Held ly Sensenderfer for So Many Years Anti-Com- fcine Organizations Are Ready for Business. antiquated pav From a Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.

Manhattan Field was all aglow With beauty and with life. To watch shock heads and brawny lees Collide in manly strife; But the air was rife with groaning. You could hear the painful moaning. When Yale Blacked The From a. Staff Correspondent.

CAMBRIDGE, 23. Hail, Pennsylvania, conqueror! Fair Harvard's hopes lie burled beneath the mud of Soldiers' Field. Nobly did her sturdy sons fight for the honor of the crimson, but mighty as they were, they found opposed to them a strength greater, and beaten, but not disgraced, they surrendered their colors to a worthy foe. Typoihetae CI no Inspect the Lans-ton Monotype in The Inquirer A meeting of the Typothetae Club, followed by a lunch and informal reception, was held at their club house called and the wearers of the crimson CHICAGO, Nov. 23 When the livening Press Company was organ- inree-Cent Fares and Free Transfers, Bat the People Had to Work Together for Their Rights.

Utturse ootn, who started jug- in me streets. It costs money to do this, of course, but what do they care for money when they don't have to earn it? All they had to do was to offer odds of 4 to 5 or 10 to 7 and the money would be forthcoming. One Yale man afterwards explained that it mo him wic livenme rress. thpre horan Chicago a new era, for the paper en- jjt ah unusual prosperity. The consolidation with the Journal adds all iuaL was good and most respected in rought desperately to again cross the coveted goal line, but Pennsylvania easily held them safe.

There Was No Trickery. The game, although most stubbornly fought throughout, did not abound in brilliant plays nor wtis there anything remarkable shown in the way of football strategy. The tricks that Messrs. Deland and Woodruff were said to have up their sleeves were not sprung. The field was in such a soft condition tne oldest paper in the city.

The ComPany. capitalized at on Walnut street, above Tenth, last evening. A special welcome was extended to James Hlverson." who was elected to membership a week ago. After the meeting the club accepted an invitation from Mr. James Eiverson to visit The Inquirer Building to watch the operations of the Lanston Monotype, the new typs-setting machine that has just been perfected and is now the marvel of the scientific world.

The visitors woro all nmxtinoi vuituasea tne journal a week ago, John Wilson It. .1 Ministers of a number of tlons have expressed themselves as heartily accord with the movement for a big town meeting at the Academy of Music on the evening of December to protest against the increase of car fare and the abolition of frea transfers by the Union Traction Company. To-day thev will Pennsylvania, 17 Harvard, 14. Such was the result of to-day's great contest on the college gridiron. It was a game calculated to make the football enthusiast lose his senses.

From the call of time until the shrill blast of the referee's whistle announced an end to the battle, victory was In doubt. It was a perfect day for the greatest college sports, ashamed, because it was just like putting your hand in a man's pocket and taking all his money. Many- Disappointments. There were a good many disappointments in today's game, not counting the fact that Yale won. In the first place, the game lid not draw the immense crowd it drew in former years.

james scripps. of Detroit, becoming stockholders with Mr. Booth. The consolidated na nar njili at Tiger's Eye! Now Nassau's halls are gloomy. And her boys are sick and sore; The Tiger's moans echo their own Where is his fearsome roar? It died away in the midst of the fray And there's really nothing more to say.

For Yale Blacked The Tiger's Eye! Proud Princeton missed another great and glorious opportunity to triumph over her enemies to-day when she met eleven young and tslippery meri from up In New- Haven. Princeton could have won the great game on Manhattan Field easily under certain 1- iUUU uvy aiiernoon, and it-is promised that as to make end runs impracticable and tha play consisted mnstiv reauers or the former separate There was a great deal of talk and comment yesterday over the virtual recognition of the Senatorial Investigating Committee by the local uthor-ities. Before the committee began its work there were vague rumors flying about town to the effect that the administration would not only refuse to recognize the committee, but would actually oppose it on the ground that it was unconstitutional. An incident which occurred at Friday's session of the committee convinces the members that the city administration will not only recognize the committee as a legally constituted body, but will also extend the investigators any aid that is in its power. The incident spoken of did not seem to be fully appreciated by any of those at the hearing outside of the committeemen.

It occurred when one of the subordinates in the office of Director of Public Works Thompson was summoned to appear with certain books and papers belonging to th v'a win De gainers in every wav banging at the tackles, in th congregations to unite In demanding relief from the oppression of the pow- it is understood that th ar. points Pennsylvania sh nwpii 11 tn tha of both papers will be retained, except ers and well acquainted with most of the various labor-savins devices of this kind. When they examined thisx new machine, however, as they did in a most thorough manner, they were astonished tr that a rinnl. best advantage, Wagonhurst and Far- -ne year ago Yale and Princeton played at the Manhattan grounds. It rained more rain that day than on any other known football day, and everybody who went to the eramf Irnpw It rar iar excel line- Hnlt am? instances.

iz so, the paper will have one of the largest corps of workers on any afternoon naner in the Big Frank Shaw and Bull had a most and 12,000 people turned out to see the game. Of this number 1500 were Philadelphians. A more decorous gathering could not be imagined, but a strong holiday feeling possessed it and partisan confidence was apparent United States. For the present the was like taking your life in your hands. lames or Dotn papers will be used, ihe conditions, and those conditions were that she should know how to play the dui mey did not draw back, fright neaoing presenting the evidence of arrangement could accomplish what has heretofore been deemed an impossibility.

The party Included: John R. Mc-Fetridge, president; John Wallace, secretary; William M. Patton. Charles Ditties Diarlm XT Tnct. tui uuraiion.

It is urged that the members of the organization which have been denounc- wfiw te frm In a bodr and wane to the Academy on the night of the demonstration. Frankford citizens makIns outcry against double fare and some of their number propose that the people of that section ride to Sixth street and Columbia avenue for a single fare and then form in line and march to the Academy, to emphasize-their unwillingness to pay two fares for a continuous j-si in every face. ine consolidation thus: "The Chicago Evening Journal" In the first line, and game as well as Tale and have her heavy line to do the offensive and defensive. njieresiing ume ot it at centre, and the latter got all the Detter of the argument. Shaw was carried off the field shortly before time was called for the first half, fighting to get back.

Pennsylvania's two freshmen ends, Boyle and Dickson, did yeoman work. They tackled like fiends and got down the field in splendid style on Brooke's long kicks. And right here it may be said that Charlie Brewer was not tn the same class with Tir-Ani, All ages were represented in the athering, gray-haired alumni slapping ine evening in the second. The Journal uses the Associated Press ened at pneumonia and kindred -diseases. On that, day something like fifty thousand persons sat over two hours in a nasty rain storm.

To-day the Weather Bureau was fooled. That department, it seems, had ordered football weather for Th 1 WW It VJOC 11 Mitchell, Thomas Steelman, George H. But. It's the wav of the worlrl icna and tne that of the Uni ted Press. Princeton did not understand the downy-lipped youths on the back and saying, "Why, old man, how are you?" to get the customary re- the words of Mr Rooth cucnanan, jonn Bellows, Louis E.

Levy, William F. Fell, Samuel Line-aweaver, Wm. J. Dornan, Joseph Es- ler- W. M.

Manninc vit game well enough, or, at least, as well consolidation will utilize to the fullest extent the malehl a her enthusiastic admirers thought Ply that youji. nen their, se CVvhrj anA TT. -rjr-X 1 1 ATS.pt the city. This proposition will pwitlng. The red headed 'Quaker more jshe has been outgeneraled.

The '6rarie 'and binoir These gentlemen expressed gratifi niors on such occasions; "Out of sight, my boy, out of sight." gained from ten to fifteen yards on every exchange, and although one of Day, having forgotten that the old date had been changed. a consequence, this was, a. -perfect but nevertheless one would have tn wnipieuensive special service." So-the hi ted Press loses another paper In. cation at tne marvelous tvork of the his kiCkn was hlnntwl 1 The "old men" and the-, "boys" all has again been pushed deen into thi touchdown this was the fault of the a meeting which is to ftL1? Fr.nkford on Tuesday even-iwgV at the Music Hall. E.

F. jeaka is chairman of the committee. tVTrft. Philadelphians have tendered to thegeneral committee the use of a. hall at Fortieth trect i niirajjo.

SMOKELESS POWDER TESTS. mnd on4 thin .11 I Monotype, and tne success that must attend its-introduction. Its commercial value they declared to be inesti- his imagination to-say an iiopjjcneu ngiu mere biuiu a. great aeai before the eyes of thousands of the tnat 35,000 people attended the game v.aa1m. i i rrw I a great deal XI A jrya.i linen I.

Documents Promptly Produced. Tne documents were promptly produced. While they were unimportant in themselves, the, mere production for the, convenience of the committee was in itself suf. cient to satisfy those most directly concerned that they would -meet with no obstacles from the principal officials of the city government. It is ewfemeIy unlikery that opposition XJ11 come from any other source 9ertaln that public opinion not PermIt any interference with "vi investigation which has already demonstrated the justice of its existence and for the sake of the report on municipal government which It is to make to the next Legislature.

For Sensenderfer's Place. fends of George W. Gibbons, of the First warfl is Rear-Admlral Bunce Reports That mauie ana mat it win work a revolu tion in typesetting. trcujjic. xaie ptayea me Detier game.

riu lumparea. It Is Unlike Other Explosives. and thus It was that the score of thej After a while it became evident that wore some badge of loyalty. In which the colors of the university that claimed them as children were conspicuous. In a dozen ingenious forms these colors were displayed, but they appeared oftenest in hatbands, neckties and rib meeting, ma'ol NEWPORT.

R. Nov. 23. The re- contest which winds up the season for teams were rather evenly matched, PROTESTS AGAINST DELAY ii win be made for a public gathering. Tickets beins- rpnuirci the two colleges reads like this i'UI xtear Admiral Bunce on the smokeless powder used aboard his fleet inie mat iet ttoit through before the ball had in Brooke's hands.

As a ground gainer Brooke was also very effective. He hit the line very hard and seldom failed to advance the ball. Once he skirted the left end for a beautiful run of thirty vards and got by everybody but Charlie Brewer. Taking them as a team, the Quakers did not display the dash expected of them by their admirers. Their play at times was frightfully slow.

Their week's sojourn in the hilla of New Hamtshlrp eviri Herbert Orders Plates Sent Directly a v. wi aumission Acaiemy of Music, they will be PItl 'rJree distribution at th! to Cramps' Yard. Ui8 en turnisned, dated October 31 off Fortress Monroe. It Says in rfc-ard to (ho Yale, SO. Princeton, lO.

To the ordinary pnblic these figures charges of smokeless powder that it Sons have protested against the use and this apparently so dampened the ardor of the enthusiasts that they did not care to cheer until they felt sure of a triumph. As a consequence, the game was played amid less exciting scenes than in any of the contests of recent years. When the two teams first came upon the field it could easily be seen that Princeton had th stmrnri. bons worn on the lapel of the overcoat. A few youths, whose patriotic zeal drew them out of their regard for the conventional, appeared with great rosettes on their coats, from simply mean one thing, and that is ui me armor piates prepared for-the that Yale won the game.

Simply that uaiuesmp jviassaenusetts on the experimental turret which will ho tt XX HIT good, for they still plainly showed the and nothing more. To the Princeto- was iouna mat mere were frequent the cartridge primers being evidently defective. The reports from three of the ships gave the following result: New York, 74 tried, (i missed 'fir-; Raleigh. 105 tried. 3fi mis.d mi at Indian Head, with the obiect of ciitruiu 01 overtraining and a hard season's work.

Minds was ViarHlv vi learning now tne turret rraming will endure the shook of i nian enthusiast it means almost everything that Is synonymous with terms p-iei A "mces- Wltfi 5foung, Smyth, xr- Co on Market street, below inth. and Thomas Martindale Tenth and Market streets. DETROIT'S BOLD STAND Free Transfers and TleUet for a Quarter. Among the other cities which are struggling to free themselves from the monopolistic grasp of street railways is Detroit. That thrifty and populous which ribbons a yard long fluttered.

Others had ribbons on the end of their canes, and still others carried flags of red and blue. Some of the 11J1LI- selr. He was stonned abbiIv whan rand when the men lined up for the jectile from the bie naval rifles Thv which stand for hard luck. It means say that they are now ready to put nrst time tne Princeton men towered away above the heads of the sons of tackled and failed to work in with his interference. Gelbert did the better work at half-back, although limping that the standard of the players band neapolis, ,77 tried, missed fire The cartridges that exploded gave satisfactory results.

There was little or no smoke In the nnpn air ed together under the name of Prince f2rth aa a full-fledged candidate for the Democratic nomination for Civ Commissioner. It seems to be generally conceded that J. P. J. Sensenderfer is serving his last term in that office.

The Democracy given one of the three City Commissionerships by virtue of the principle of minority representation. Mr. Sensenderfer has held the position so long that many of the Party men have come to look upon It as a life position. It is certain, however, that there will be a lively scramble for the place when the time comes lor making nominations again The friends of Mr. Gibbons say they are ton has been lowered.

It means that decks, however, the smoke was nearly as thick as that from other powders and rather more acrid, but disappeared more raDidl v. None of ho the prestige she gained when she won the recent game from the Harvard is older men contented themselves with wearing small red buttons in their coat lapel, with the letters 17. of on-them in blue. Quaker Visitors Confident. The Philadelphians came on confident in the ability of the Quaker team to wipe up the ground with Harvard.

It was a close call, but thev were ines piaies in piace on tne ship and that the work would be set back several months if they are used for th experiment. Accordingly Secretary Herbert has ordered the plates sent from the armor shops to the Cramps and cast-iron plates will be substituted for the real armor plates in the test, saving the one piate which will receive the shot. ALL THREE DROWNED gone where the wdodbine twlneth. It id jj.ii. as a matter of fact, the average height of the Princeton team was half an inch more than that of their opponents, but on the field they seemed to average two inches more.

The Princeton team put in the field this afternoon was the heaviest she has played with this season, and the average weight was nearly eleven pounds more than the Yale eleven This would make a great difference in any two teams, and it was owing to black powder cartridges failed to ex- pa.iui.uiiy on account or nis weak ankle Pennsylvania's first touchdown was largely due to a beautiful run of 40 yards by him. Wharton got through and blocked Brewer's kick, and Gelbert took It to within five yards of the goal line, where Brooke rushed it over Gelbert really had first carried it bfrl hind the line, but Harvard men claimed he had gone out of bounds and the claim was allowed. Penalties Put on Penn. means that will have to wait an jjioue i.v..H8au iounu itseir at the mercy of the Detroit Citizens' Street Railway Company, of which Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, was the president.

Councils set to work to free the city from its tyrannical oppressor, and with what success is tersely told in the following letter, written by the Mayor of Detroit to a Philadelphia: Mayor Pinerree's Letter. other year before she even secure a chance to retrieve her laurels nn it The Xavy and The Inquirer. Commodore Oeorsre H. Melville. n- also means (but it must not be dig-cussed publicly) that a larere and as grineer-in-chief of the United States not disappointed.

At quarter of 2 sorted collection of lone-hairerl wt Jackson McElwell, president of the Board nf PI va mlncrc Chin. tTt, Two Men and a Woman Meet Death In a Tennessee River. NASHVILLE. Nov. 23.

Two Samuel Ayres, of the Board of Exam the grand-stands on the "eastern and western sides of Soldiers Field were packed with a mass of gaily-decked humanity. Ten minutes later the ball cranks attached to huge yellow chrysanthemums are now wandering iners, aim engineer Joseph S. VOUnsr men. Thomas Ti i. i .1 This was not the only decision that was given favorable to Harvard.

As a matter of fact, the crimson gained as much ground through penalties inflicted on Pennsylvania as they did in advancing the ball on plunges through TO Tn A Tnnniror PnHIno- loee ArAtn. around tne nignways the other side of Jersey City and asking for the nearest Callum, and a young woman. Miss Ora Work, were drowned while crossing wwwiwf, ao filing. They spent considerable time inspecting- Pennsylvania team, headed by Captain the Cumberland Ri i'iaii any cApi vrastfu surprise at its magnitude and thp wnnrlarfnl f4UUAn Williams, came bounding on the field was enabled to keep Yale from scoring more frequently, and It was also owing to weight that Princeton was enabled to make her first touchdown. Heal Hard Work.

In the second half Princeton got the ball on her fifty-yard line and carried It by sheer force up to and over the goal line of the crimson. Even with this extra weight to buck against Yale might have kept her opponents from scoring had she played With that Kama anan onl way to reacn College. Meanwhile about a thousand young men, with dark blue flags in their Continued on Page Eight. Office of the Mayor. Detroit, Nov.

15, 1805 T-yie' 112 Girard Building. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of November asking for data concerning the new railway in this city, would sy that you will find inclosed herewith copies of the ordinances granted to the Detroit Railway. ..7 I would state that this franchise was granted on December 4, 1894 when Messrs. Pack and Everett, and their associates.

Immediately organized under the lflW Af thla 6ti. A 1 fcl'lU -J in a canoe. 1.0..llll.lQa for newspaper-making. from the northeastern entrance. Their presence was greeted with a mighty cneer rrom tne pntiadeiphla contingent.

A moment later the Harvard eleven appeared, and the "Rah, Rah, itan. jiarvara" rainy shook the earth uuu lui i TZ WHICH distinguished her for so many years. under the name of the Detroit Railway, and about May 1 they began the construction of their new lines. They have and aire In mia.nIn mere was a little preliminary prac tice and then the substitutes were rel Di sne aia not seem to be able to get men over the field in tim egated to the side lines and the teams Jn earnest and propose to nominate their favorite if such a thing is possible. Mr.

Gibbons has been prominent in Democratic politics for ten or twelve years, and in that time has enjoyed the confidence of both friends and opponents. Coyle and Ward, Too. During the lifetime of the late Robert S. Patterson, Mr. Gibbons was looked upon as one of his most trusted political lieutenants.

A few years ago Mr. Gibbons was a candidate for Select Council from the First ward and the sentiment in his favor was so strong among the independent citizens of the ward that he came within a few votes of winning in a strong Republican bailiwick. It is probable that many other candidates for the Com-misslonership will spring up between now and the time for holding the primary elections. Among those already mentioned are John A. Ward, of the Twelfth ward, and Frank X.

Coyle, of the Twentieth ward. Anti-Combiners Ready. The anti-Combine organizations throughout the city are actively preparing for the contest with their factional opponents in February next. The offices in the Betz Building now occupied by Durham and State Senator Thomas are to be used as a sort of central headquarters for the whole city. The object of those in charge is to conduct a practical as well as a systematic campaign.

There Is no doubt but that the anti-Combine men have the nucleus of an organiza about sixty miles of finely-equipped rail- her backs stumbled time and again when there was no possible excuse. In this she was not far behind Princeton frw the hnve i stripped tneir sweaters for the con flict. nnj. n-iiu nuve Biiii aooui twenty miles to construct, which they expect to have In operation within a short time. Luck seemed to be with the visitors allegiance to the orange and black seemed unable to hold the ball after expectation, although the lines granted were those which the old companies for Captain Williams called the turn of the coin and took" ball.

Harvard having the north" goal, with the luuujjut cuuiu noi oe prontaoiy run even at the old rates of fare. As you will see hv the th sun at her back and the wind slight ly in ner advantage. Brooke's Goal From the Field mey naa mKen it in their hands. Yale made her first touchdown on a fumble by Rosengarten, who was trying to buck the centre. i Rosengrarten's Great Ran.

In some unaccountable manner Rosengarten dropped the pigskin and it rolled around on Yale's forty-flve-yard line. DeWitt fell on the ball and no one seemed to notice him, for In an instant he was on his feet and go Brooke kicked off and the game was on. Back and forth the rival teams surged, but the ball was slowly but surely being carried well into the Crimson's territory. Inch by Inch CX.IZ lyi single fare is five cents, but the company-is compelled to sell eipht tickets for a quarter, which are accepted for passage between the hours of 5.45 A. M.

and 8 P. after 8 P. M. they Issue six tickets for a quarter, which are good from 8 P. M.

until 5.43 A. M. The road is substantially built with, girder grooved rails, eighty-five pounds to the yard. The cars are of the most approved pattern, the service is excellent and the company is receiving the support of the citizens. I am Informed that they carry daily from 25,000 to 30,000 passengers.

Since the franchise was granted a large number of injunction suits have been commenced against the new company by the old company, it being clalm- erl hv the latter fhat v. Harvard contested the ground, but the mighty Quaker line was too much ior mem. iney had been playing just six minutes when Pennsylvania had advanced the ball to Harvard's 25 ing ror tne jrinceton goal so fast that his long curls stood straight out behind him. Before the Princeton men could pick themselves up the Yale interference had been formed and the ball was easily carried over the line. Then, and for the first time," the strength of the Yale contingent came to the front, and for a few minutes the entire lrw-tlresl Qo'4hntilt yard line.

Here it was passed back to Brooke, for a try for eoal and with the opposing rushers almost on top of him he drop-kicked the bail right oil) Hive franchise to operate itreet cars upon all the streets of Detroit. The suits, however, were decided by the courts of this city favor of the new over the centre of the bar and five points were scored for the red and Diue. Pennsylvania men went wild, but tion mat win give the Combine a great deal of worry and annoyance, if it does not drive them out of powr altogether. It is perfectly safe to make the assertion that there is an organization of some kind in every ward in the city that is anxious and willing to wrest the party management from The men who now control the Republican City Committee, as well as a majority of the members of Select and Common Councils. Many Favorable Reports.

The reports being received from all sections of the city indicate that new organizations are being constantly formed and that those already in existence: are being strengthened. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Quay Reform Association was held the other night at 802 Belgrade street Txrhirh waa aHpnH. their ardor was dampened shortlv af terward. for big Holtv broke thrmich of the bright clouds from above had dropped down and was playing pranks with the intention of frightening the little streaks of yellow which could be seen here and there, backed up by a yellow chrysanthemum. The shouting was not so loud, but the blue could be heard, and the same thing happened when Thorne Hcked the goal and the score stood Yale Princeton, 0.

For the first time in veara at a o-am and blocking Brooke's kick the ball roiied Denind the line, where Newell company. There has bever been any doubt in my mind that a road could be successfully operated at these rates of fare, although the old corporations have maintained that it was not possible. Very respectfully yours, H. S. PINGREE, Mayor.

Outspoken for the People. In his messages Mayor Pingree has been outspoken, ever kepelng in mind the interests of the people of Detroit who look to him to protect them from the oppression of a cold-blooded cor poration which he intimates is trying; to pay dlvidenjJupon watered stock. In his message of January 8 this year Mayor Pingree says: ten on it ror a touchdown. Had Brewer kicked the goal, which was a com. paratively easy one.

Harvard would have been in the lead, but he failed of this kind there were many empty seats In.the grand stand, and in every direction there seemed tn he rnnrv. miseraoiy. Both Pennsylvania and Harvnr all who wished to see the game. Not scored again In this half and time wo only that, but the crowd did not seem to attend the game for the purpose of called with the total at 11 to 8 in the snouting, was very little cheer Ing except when some more than or tied to any consideration at the dinarily brilliant play was seen. This' 1 ontlnnrrl on Fifth ragt.

fed by over 100 supporters of the cause. J. E. Thompson, representing the lower end of the ward, and Robert Pogue, representing the upper, received reports from every division of the ward. These reports showed an ever increasing tide toward the reform movement.

The association intends to hold a series of mass meetings before the time arrives for making Counciimanic nominations. The members of the Republican Quay Association of the Thirty-third Continued on Filth Page. Quakers favor. There was much speculation between the halves over the outcome, the prevailing opinion, even among Harvard men, being that Pennsylvania would win, as she had clearly outplayed' the crimson so far. To make matters mort favorable the wind had freshened considerably, so that Brooke kicking with the wind at his back hart an im CC-XSREL'OVED WITHOUT PAI lack or enthusiasm may, no doubt due to the fact that it was a dry day," and the erentlemen who brought their wives and sweethearts not blame rain or cold and use it as an excuse to hold, communion with a mysterious gurgling apparatus every time the sign went up, "Man Hurt." "It is a noticeable fact that the -t-' Continued on Pace ZVine.

rrVTTW L'UCI' nrjxniTOTJT "XT A ktt a a utr FOWLtlfl HANNA, fc.nl K0P0015TS, 1318 nstDc and 130a Filbert Phila. 1111 CHESTNUT ST. PIANOS KXX, MAKT.S. All. TEatMS.

1-MANAGER LEAMAN. 2-COACH WOODRUFF. 3-BULL. 4-BOYLE. 5 WAGENHURST.

6" CAPTAIN WILLIAMS. 7 BLAIR. BR COKE. 9 WOODRUFF. 10 WHARTON, 11 MINOS.

12 DICKSON. 14 -GELBERT. 14 OFF, 13 FARRAR. TT'-r mense advantage over Brewer. But.