The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

jlE HEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY. NOVEMBEK 'J, IDOL COLIEGE FOOTBALL GAUES Wes Point, in a Well-Fought Game, Tied Yale Eleven, HARVARD DEFEATED BROWN Carl lite Indians Swamped VK Gama Against Michigan Annapolis Won from Dickinson. ipttiil to Tht k'ta Yw TitMj-1 miaui' Cornell." -Time of halva-Thirt-riY HARVARD, 43; BROWN, 0, 'Stttitt to Tht Sex Yirk Timi -CAMBRIDGE. Nov. -Harvard doubled Pennsylvania's tally a jalnst Brown'a 'football team to-day when aha defeated Rhode Islanders by the decisive cor ot 43 to a It wu a fast bar Kama, by long- runt by the Crimson back and crushing mass plays on centre and between tackles and HarvaVd'a first touch-down was secured An the tlrst minute tif play.

After that tt was onsafter ansther In quick succession, 'five -touchdowns being secured In the first half and tour In the second. Vt Kernan's playin waa'eaafly the feature ot the game. In too first half he started i xt. rv-. Vi KRT 1TJ1 1 1 n.

I from th I tare Admy cadets are Jubilant to-night rt.Z.ZZZ? i "1 West over thai splendid showing wade by-their footbill team Yale to-day. The tie cbre 3 to 8, shows, how veil the soldiers Uoueht against Ell's giants. -Weight irrti4th" pd aire were tn favor of the visitors. but for all that they made no headway against the To aly 1 due the toonop of making the score' la tie. Hla kick from the field, gave roent, and his mates to-night voted that eVaV weca r.e oeaervea we nanors snowerea upon him by officers and cadets.

He was weU supported by, his team. Bvery man knew one to interfere for him, broke through the entire Brown eleven tor 'a gala ot fifty-five yeras and the' most sensational touchdown ot. the day- Besldea this run. he made a number of smaller gains varying f5ro iiVe to thirty yards. He nan was injured toward the end of the second half and was compelled to leave the game.

Putnam, wha loilowed him. did splendid work, dodging and hurtling tn beautiful Style, but tha lvt nf hi. nhnrn.hol.. rlvl "till wui be a heavy one to Harvard what was' expected of htm, and did his duty, pnje or two mistakes were made, but Daly was equal to the situation and turned what might have been disaster-Into ad vantages for his team. The cadets were not on the defensive, however, but on the f-'fenslvt.

and the battle was mostly fought on Yale'sl territory. i The first half was unquestionably In Tale's but after a severe Strugs! the visitors succeeded In only one touchdown, and this sear the end of the first Friends of the Vale team say the encountered the hardest they nave iaa ttus season. xeauiies, Chad-wick, and Weymouth made number of bad which also counted against Tale. It; alas eralshjp evident that West Point's geu was superior to that of Tale's. Tha latter bad more beef and brawn, but the soldiers had nerve and mettle.

In the second half the pigskin was In Tale territory almost continually. Near the laat stage paly kicked hla goal from the field. In five minutes more time was called, and the scbre stood 5 te 5. The time of the halves was twsnty minutes each. Tale won the toss at the start and chose the south goal, wtth a stiff breece in their favor.

Graves kicked forty yards. Weymouth fumbled and an alert cadet fell on the balll. Phipps made ten yards through Tale's Oft end Daly punted to Yale's five-yard Una. In a scrimmage tha cadets made a. good gain, but Weymouth by clever work carried the ball twenty-fiva yards from the.

danger line. Yale lost tha ball on a. tumble. Daly then punted to ls Saulle, who made a bad fumble. Selfridffe touched the ball before tt got into Bunker's handstand it went again to Tatar Hera West -Point got the ball on downs.

Daly I punted aad Cbadwlck fumbled, but West Point got tie ball on downs. Daly again -eunted and Chad wick again fumbled, and West Point regained the balk Phipps got through for a four-yard gain, placing the ball on Tale's fifteen-yard line. Daly attempted a goal from the field, but It went about a foot wide of the mark. A touchback in Yale's favor resulted Weymouth kicked from tha twenty-five yard line to the middle of the field. Phipps caught the ball: Daly then returned the kick, and Chad wiokVgfct back ten yards with ttt The ball was then worked slowly to West Point's five-yard line, and here a desperate struggle ensued.

Finally Weymouth was pushed over the line on the ex trema rla-ht of th ftold. ftault minted to Saulles, who muffed, and Bunker fell on the ball. A minute later time waa called. Invthje second half practically the same tacticsrwere used as in the first Here West Point showed her endurance, return ing, a line stronger than in tha first half. During! the entire game Quarterback Paly was ever watchful for an opportunity to kick ai goal from the field.

-Three times he But now. when the ball was on Ttb twenty-flve-yard- line, the pie skis was tossed to Daly and ha booted -it fairly between the sroal posts, scoring five points for the CadeU. A few minutes later thai wMstle ended play. Following- la the une-up i tne game: Weffcpolntl. B.

Position. Tale. B. SlfHlir. 3eil Left and Gould Tft tacale.

Left ruard Oloott BoyeT-t. CMilra Hnlt Goodsd Riht guard Punker. 1. Biirht tackle BartlettJ Right end J. Quarter ttack De Saullea Lft half back Wilhelral Bight half back Hart .11 fhadwick.

Gravm. Fullback Weymouth Touch-Mown Weymouth. Ooal from field Paly. rmpir4Mr. gtauXfer.

Raferoe Mr. Vail. Time of halves miautaa. I 1 PRINCETON, CORNELL, ItHACA. T.

Nov. 2.Prlnceton scored a hard-fought football victory over Cornell I this afternoon by the narrow mar gin! of 12 points, the final score being 8 to fl. Prtneeton won on a aafety allowed by Wrightlngton, which was vig- in me Mrand half Hirvanl tiaxt a wind, which was blowing dead against her in the first. Graydon made soms beautiful pun plays In this half and kicked xh pigskin once for seventy yards. His defensive work also was good, his block of Brown's attempt to punt' on the letter's one-yard line resulting in one of the four touchdowns made by Harvard in thla half.

The line-up; Harvard, 48. Position. Brown. O.5 Browtv Caan, OamRhell. Left end Connetl Left tack le 4.

Webb, Orean La. Grean, Left guard Fleming Roberta, Centra Right guard Cobb cutu. Riicnt tackle Rowdltch, Burgasa. Right end Abott Quarter back Bcuddar Kernas, Left half back Right halfback wayoon Full back loucn-cwwna ivernan, a.j arayijon, Connell. Lawrence, Putnanw Goals from touchdowns Cutta.

Lawrance. a.l Referea Mr. Lwka of Harvard. I mplre Mr, Dadmua. Linaa- mcD ourgaaa 01 lira ma and coa or Harvard.

Timekeeper Mr. Blaodingv Balvas, 25 and 20 orouslyj protested by Cornell. It resulted from a. trial for a goal from the field by right tkckle Xe Witt. The ball, missed the: goal posts by several feet, but it was picked up by Brewster, Cornell's Quarter back, who was shoved beck over his line ffrmceton.

player. Cornell took the position that the Princeton marj was off. slJe before Brewster took possession of the ball, but the' official decision was to the corltrary. The game was. the longest played on Percy Field In several years.

It i was too dark tq distinguish the teams before time was called, and because of this the deciding play wis made more uncertain. The score had stood 4 to 6 throughout the greater part ofj the second half, and a tie game was looked Sor. first half ended with, honors in Cor iiell's favor. After her team had secured the-' ball from Underbill, who returned the klckoffi an advance began on Princeton's fifty-yard line, with Cornell playing a strong offensive game. Princeton's tacklea and ends were forced for steady gains by PurcelL Coffin, Schooir- kopf, arid Warner, until the ball rested on Prfncetpn's six-yard, mark.

Here the visi tor made a strong stand and secured the ball. It -was ounted down the field bv Un derbill, and for the remainder of the half it was from side to side with due regularity, Princeton tnen forced the playing Into Cornell's where It continued (for fifteen minutes. In that time De- Witt, made three attempts fur a goal from te field, all of which failed. The tide ofj battle then turned, and the half ended with tha ball on Princeton's forty-five ysrd llr in Cornell's possession. Cornell made no change In the second half.

Brewster filled quarter admirably for Corhell In the first half, his kicking be-. Ing superior to that of De Witt. On changes early in the half Brewster worked the leatjher down to his opponents' twenty-yard line-, where De Witt had his attempted -return blocked by Coffin, who grabbed the pigskin and waa over Princeton's goal line like i a flash. Princeton also scored Shortly afterward, when, with the ball on Cornell's, thirty-yard line and the teams lined up) close to the side line, she sent har intrrferrsce sround right' end. The pass was' delayed, however, and the ball given to prlneeton's Tight end, Henry, who- darted I throkigh Cornell's centre for a touchdown.

As Cornell kicked goal, and Prlnos-ton' here kicked goal, the score was It was iscarcely live minutes before time Was called that Princeton made the decid ing score; Her supporters, who had given of vlatorv. went into eostseies for an instant Cornell's concerted and deafenisg cheers that had continued from the; outaet subsided. An srgument ensued hctweer the officials and the Cornell but the decision went against the Ithacans sr-4 the game was over. The Cornell coaches were satis, fled with their team's showing, but sorely r.tfd In the result. Coaches Star-buk ard Reed dij not complain, however, and semed willing to abide by the decision.5 The llae-up: dorncll d.

Priuoeton. S. Tatiaaig MeClave Lueder. Pell. apt.

Warnar, rasa. Hhorx Xot. JJutklewlns fewxitli Hisht Dp Witt Traemar, Right end Haniy, Metir furreil, half Right half back Clave rull MoCard TmichHiowna fin arte Ctoala from ana jw-witu eafetr Me- CHICAGO, 17; BELOIT. 17. CHICAGO, Nov.

2. The brilliant foot ball work of Merrill, Smith, and McRae averted Impending defeat tor the Belolt eleven to-day, and the final score was: Chicago. 17; Belolt, IT The first half was un interesting, Chicago going down tha field twice for touch-downs, on one of which aTacNah missed a goal, which. It later proved, might have Won the game. The second halt started out as If for a repetition of the process ot crushing Belolt.

Sheldon, who carried the ball over during the flrat half, waa again rammed past the goal. Ellsworth punted prettily, and the score stood: Chieaao. 17: Belolt. a It was at this gloomy stage of the game that the Wisconsin boys suddenly became aggressive, and Ed Merrill became a star of the first magnitude In the eyes of the spectators. From their own twenty-yard line Belolt, using Smith and McRae chiefly, with occasional sDrints bv Merrill, forced trie ball to Cblcago'a fifteen-yard Here Merrill kicked a goal from field.

It took iieioit put ten minutes more, to force the bail back to Chicago's twenty-yard line, where Merrill took the ball around Chi cago's left for a touch-down and, later Kicked goal. Belolt made the' next touch-down' by straight football, during which Horton, 8heldon. and Beddall had to be taken out of the game. Perkins, Jennlson, and Kapp, respectively, took their places. Cronk early in the game was substituted for Crane for ueioit.

Mernu carnea tne can ror tne last touch-down, and kicked the goal, which made'the game a tie. The attendance was about 2,000. LAFAYETTE, 29; LEHIGH, 0. Ne and Lehigh, old rivals, "met here on the. grid Iron 'to-day the former being Victorious by the score of 29 to 0.

Most, ot the scoring was done In the tlrst halt. When Lafayette made 23 points on touch-downs by Cure, Piatt. Pritcbard, and E. Haldman. Bach-man kicked out of goals-; Prltchard's touch-down was made after a seventy-yard run, the Lafayette half back obtaining the ball on a blocked kick.

In the second halt Lehigh braced up considerably and Lafayette was only able to score one' touch down, from which Bachman kicked' a coau Bacbman made an sit on to kick a goat from nlaoement. but failed. Both teams were materially changed in the second half, and numerous substitutes were tnea. fear, son. the Lehigh full back.

had his collar bone broken early In the game and compelled to retire. The second half was greatly snorteneti on, account ot qarKneas. Lafavette. (2S. Position.

Lahlgh. (0.1 E. Hallman.K.lntar..Lft Hanle W. la lu man. Monanan.

tackle! VT Jonee Centra picklnsoa hecidedly outplayed them In the second, a 4 scored a touchdown and goal, whll the Cadets could not reach their oppo ientu goal line. Dickinson kicked off and rheball was recovered by Nlch-ells. The Cadets carried it along on Una plunges, I and going over the line for a touchdown in our minutes of play. Dick-; Inson. men only had the ban twice.

during this halt sjnd it was taken from thets on downs oe dhey were compelled to kick both num. I i- i Just before time was called idimt scored another tJuchdown, Freyer kicked both goais. Btjassburger was substituted for Land at tie beginning of the eecond half, and ehortl after Smith replaced Nlcholla. The Navyl kicked off and soon recovered the ball ori a fumble. Dtcklnaon compelled the N'avvltO kick, and Relknan kicked1 poorly; thk ball going ouUide at twenty yards.

Dickinson at this point tnade a wonderful! braee and never lost the ball until a he aad Stuart was the best line breaMrr and he went, throtgh the Cadet line for large galna. FWuv Bhlffer toc over, and Sutoa kicked th vun up: 4. Posltlona. Kavr. 18.

einl. v. kn goal. The D4eklnaan Rab t. Case.

Asimennaai. Centra guare. Wllliama Rinht end Soula Weaver half Freyer fihtffef Rjht half Nlcholls Etatoa 1....... lull back. Land Referee tleur.

turd ftt.t Service, triplr Mr. Thorn peon of Georgetown. ORANGE, 22; YALE LAW, 0. SpAM Tk Nrw Kor RANCH. N.

Nov. i-The Orange Athletlo football team took the Tale Law Scboa team Into camp thla afternoon on the Orahge Oval, defeating them by the score of 6, The Orange team was much aeai ler than the -Yale eleven, and the lattor vera not up to the mark in team work, while Orange had tta team work and Inter! rence down Line-up: Orange A. 22. Poaltlon. 1 Tale Law.

a Luetara, CJa Left and Hjata Tory, Left tackle palley, Left guard Centra Right guard Browa Elliott Right tack la Frit fin Bennett. Right end Stokes. Quarterback Hall Laraden. Left italf back Allen. Right half back Andcraon Fallback umpire jj Maaon.

Kereree-rCart Butphen. I.lncumen Jl R. Freeman and O. W. Kuechler.

Timers E. IV. Piereon and J. L. Glleoo.

Touch- oowna Lrien. (2,) Allen, and MiUer Ooala Kicsee WbSta, 3, Tata. 11. Rare YALE, fM, 11; PRINCETON PREfW SMI 7 Ntw York NEW HlYEN, 2. The Tale fresh men droved themselves the best frch man footbku team Tale has had in four years by defeating the Princeton tory School eleven on Tale Field thla afternoon by si score of IX to Tale played Trery wellJ holding the strong prepara tory schol within eight of the goal line I for four downs, and then slamming 1 the ball down the field for two touchldowns.

Princeton scored on a beautiful fclxty-yard run by D. Rafferty on a Yale tumble, which was taken advantage of Collins. Tha minting on both sides was 'Varsity style, and, the game as a whold was decidedly strong. Line-up: brt trw work of the team was fast and tnat of tnd.vldual roe a excellent. Artillerymsn Best Marines, The football tesm of the coast artillery stationed at Fort Hancock defeated the marines Of the Pronklyn Navy Yard yesterday at Sandy Hook In an escltlrsg game.

bsore: rort iiancock. 23; Marines, 0, Injured Man Scored for Dates. LEWI8TON, Nov. Bates defeated Colby on Carcelon Field ttjs afternoon, 17 tn a. Andrews, Tlht tackle of Bates, ma-Je the first touch-down, after breaking a rib.

"'i Ccorea ef Other At Van Cortlandtlacha raetlfnta." WUaon and Lyon. B. At Morriatown Morriatows School. 18; Horace Mann Kr.hool. 11.

At Syrscuaa Syrscnas Hlg. Sckool, 13; Ctiea AeadtBiv. o. At Wiiiianntown Wlllistoa 1t; Wllliama. lix.

a. At Haverford Hnverford, Johns Horklna, 0. At Milwaukee Wlrconaln, 18: Nebraska, 0. At Indlanapol! Illinois. Id; Indiana.

A. At PUtaburg Homestead. 6: Btata College, 0 At Womaier Woreeifter Ulk School. JT; Friend School of Providence, n. At Worceater Harvard, 90S, Worceetsr Academy, e.

At Medford Tufte, 51: Trinity, o. At Tor-Jo ToUmJo fiohno). 4S- Clevelakd UBigh Sohnol, 0. akwraviiie vr.irrmur. university of Tenneaaee.

0. i At Kaahville University ef KaahvilU, 39; Vlit-veraitv et tha Couth. At Tray Troy High SchooL Cnloa 'Clssaicaf of BcheneHu1y. e. At Canton, N'eV'-KlMcBUrr College.

0: Hi. Lswrenea Vslveriilty. 0. At South Bend. Ind.

Kotta Dame, 19; Lake Foreet. O. At New Orleaaa Tulana University. 23; T. at.

C. e. 'At Richmond nsmpden-gldney, IS; Richmond, e. PoaiUon. Princeton.

Laft end Laft tarkla 1. Bamev Left guard D. Rafferty Fowler Ceatre Fleming Right guard Right tackle Rafferty McCllatock. Right end Titney Quarter back Brlen Hlnkle, Prei Left half back Rows Owaley. Far ner.

Right half back White Fullback Touch -do Yale, by Pripeeton. by D. Raf fe rty. Ooala from touch-downs Ttlney I or zaie; itswe tor rrutceton. WESTERLEY, LEAL0.

SPt ial is Tie Nrx York Tim. PLAINF ELD, Nov a hotly contested rame here to-day between Lesls School of this city and Westerley High School' of Staten Island. 'the cl.r en suffered hy a score of- to- a The single tou h-down and goaf were' made In the first xalf by steady plunges, loostly thronph et ntre, tett half bsck. carrying ball over. In the first half Ralph 8c noonmaker.

Leal's half back, received a cut over the eye and was taken from the I field. Tha visitors were tco Heavy fori the home team and hammered them hard. One of the features sf the game waal McOee's brilliant run of forty yards in the last half, on a double pass. une-up: Westerley, S. Poaltlon.

Leal, 0. Bimer tackle. Perkins guard. room Right guard, Rlht tackle Whttealde Perkins Schoonmaer Left half back.R. 8c hoon maker half back.

Curtelyou MrCes r. Fults. Referee A. West. Linesmen 1 dwerd Overton aad Thomas Browa.

Erncet Hop par Bayer. Stttser. guard. tackle nirni Ya. Farabouah.

Left half Pritcbard Right hair pack rsiier back Pearson. Butler Referee Carl Wlllmma. Peoneyrvanla- t-mplro Martin Bergln. Princeton. Tims Of naiv-Twenty-flva and 20 minutes.

Refers Mr. Wrlchtlnsten. Harvard. nuire4Mr. Waters.

Uarvard. Tuna keetmr ave. MICHIGAN.22; CARLISLE, 0." PETRQIT, Nov. Unf-verslty of Michigan defeated the Carlisle Indian School football team at Bennett Park this afternoon before 8,000 people, by the score of 23 to 0. Wu Ting-Fang, Chinese Minister to the United States, occupied one of the boxes former Secretary of War Alger, who.at the close of the game.

In response to the demands of the spectators, addressed them, congratulating Michigan on Its victory. Michigan made three, touchdowns, Shorts kicking goal twice, and. scored five points on a p'ace kick. Two of the touchdowns and the place kick were made In the first half. The.

Indians braced up wonderfully In the second half, and it was only by-the hardest kind of line-bucking that Michigan scored one touchdown. Line-up: -Michigan f22 Poettan. Car 11 ale. (0.) Rvddea. Knight.

Beaver, Bradley 1 Coleman. White. Ift tackle Lai ho MeOugln guard Phil It pa Gregory Cbeaaw WllaoQ White Phorte- Uckle. Plllon Hematela and Hare Weeks Sheldon, Johnaon Heatoa half Beaver Bwealev hair XsriOtt. Saul Snow back Wllliama Referee Louis Hlnkey.

Umpire--Ralph minutes. BELLEVUE ST. JOHN'S, 6. The University and Bcllevue Medical College football team played a tie game with the St. John's College eleven at Ford ham yesterday afternoon, the score being ft-d.

The Medical eleven- much the hea.lor, being composed of veteran players, bat showed lack of practice in the poor team work. The individual playing was good, however, the beat work being by Sutton, ex-Captnin ef Trinity College.1 and Ftnley, ex-Captain of Knox. Swetman and Rafferty did fine work for St. John's, as also did Fcgerty, Both teams were frequently penalised for offside play, and neither side scored in the, first half. Line up; Cellerue, (8.) Poeltlons.

Blewart Left end Left tackle ijeli guare Cntre r.le'it guard Right tackle Standing of Football -Teama. JudgVa by the decisiveness ot Its results, yesterday, was not only the greatest football day ot the present season, but one ef the most remarkable In the history of the game. 'Harvard alone of the "Big Four" came out et the conflict without suffering any Ions of reputation. Tale losing decidedly in prestige through a failure to defeat the Weat Point cadets whom Harvard tjeat only two weeks ago, Pennsylvania admitting hopeless inferiority by a heavy defeat at the bands of Columbia, and Princeton not only being scored against by Cornell, but narrowly escaping a tied game with the Ithacans. The play of Cornell waa so excellent and tha showing against the Tigers so good that Its elalms to a place in the front rank this season must be admitted, and it looka as If the "Big Four" in football this season would comprise Harvard.

Princeton, and Cornell, and that Pennsylvania will have to yield her place to the up-New York team, --Columbia's defeat of Pennsylvania, though not wholly unexpected, was a reve-lalatlon of greater weakness in the Quaker team than had been even suggested, and the outlook for the'. coming games with Harvard and West Point Is dismal for the adherents of the Bed and Blue. The fact that Harvard defeated West Point two weeks ago and that Yale could only tie the West pointers yesterday la encouraging to the supporters of the Crimson and correspondingly discouraging to the New Haveu players. Three weeks will elspse before tfuse two giants ef the gridiron meet at Cambridge, however, and ft la safe to ssy that strenuous efforts to improve the form of yesterday will be mude at New Haven. All the leading college teams have now been scored aaalnsL Princeton and ComelL wnw ibf to- noiu out, suiienng; the common fate yesterday.

The former, however, still leads In the aggregate score, having made 241 -points to her opponents' a. Yale has 20t) to opponents' Cornell has to 8, Harvard has 172 to and Pennsylvania, despite her recent reverses. has still a good comparative showing ot no io za, Tne scores iouow; HARVARD." PrNNSTLVAMA, 2S Lehigh is Bowooia-oi a and M. ltt Batea ,4. li Amnerst I 18 Colombia 1 Wealeyan 0 Weat 30 Carlisle 4o-Browa in''-'-'t-'V is lriaiiy t.

2ft Tufta 24 Wealeyaa 24 Annapolis 4ft Bowdoin 22-Perm. Btata SI Ba tea 'Tiiumoim West Point -rry. Morrla. U2: 148; Stevens. McC'ormi-U, 114.

Tom el7 i.KKle Olnuit iiowe. r-t: Rob-t. son, l-2; UlrK-h. 10; udriimen. 1TL ToteL HIS.

Mi'TH GAME. a IjJ. Eiy. 178: Robertaon. iU; llrka, iftS; Ruodlman, Church.

Dwlrttt A Crt tilt King. W. Fttkw. IsT; Hahn, lei; Brock, lol. Total.

C-1. SIXTH GAK1S. Church. DwIeliL. A 0 rX-hlerenbeck.

Ibl: Klna. 115! ark.r. Hhn Brock. 101. Total, 701 Jnhnaon Johnson Carberrv.

lea-. Mnrri, 194- Harklna. 1M; elevana. J5i MeCannack. 1JT.

Tutal, i DR. STRONG'S GARBAGE CANS. Ctarsyman Undertakes Practical Ylltagv Reform Drova tha DellVerjr Waaon Hlmeetf. 'Sftdel fs Thi New 'York Timts. GREENWICH, Nov.

2. -The Rev. Dr. Josiah 8trong. ex-President of the Evangelical Alliance, and now head ti tht League tor Social Service, borrowed a gro- cer'a thla morning, and.

loading some garbage cans Into it. drove about town, leaving the cans at points where the public candeposit. This Is the beginning of the reform move ment upon which; the clergyman. In his connection as President of the Village Im provement Association, nas entered in order to beautify the town. The doctor's appearance on the delivery wagon caused aults a sensation as he handled the reins over the lank horse end hauled the cans out when ne stoppea.

tie a rusiusg voe can. soma remaraeo. Art lieCTIni a choice ccHictbn cf UPHOLSTERY 7 FAB1UCS, tuiuH: for. S7S cr Vvniizzz abo ILicYi Ldco Cxirtains Deu Sets NEW IMMIGRATION RULES. Agreement Between Mr.

Powderly and Canadian Transportation Line a. WASHINGTON, Ner. l-CoromlesloneT General Powderly ot the Immigration Bu reau has entered Into an agreement with the principal steamship ana railroad Hnes of Canada for the regulation of immigration to the United States throagh Canada, This which takes the place ef the former arrangement, which expired three days sgo.rovldes that aliens' arriving In Canada destined to the United States shall be Inspected at Halifax, N. 8.1 Que bec, Point Levis, Vancouver, 81 John, N. and Victoria.

B. by United States Commissioners, who shall Issue certificates to such as are entitled to enter this coua-try, and tha holders Of these certificates shsn be entitled to enter the United States at any of the above-named places without further examination. The examinations at these points shall be similar Ur those conducted at the ports of the United Statea. Masters. of vessels bringing Immigrants destined to the.

United 8 tales to Canadian ports shall furnish the United States Commissioners access to complete manifests of all their alien the same as Is mv fnrnlahed Vi vessels entering tha norts tax of 1 to the commission, the tax to be-r-tnme a oart ef the immigration fund ot tha United States. Commissioners shall each give an indemnity bond to the United Etatea in the sum of S10.1X.O. The agreement statea that It le expected that the Canadian transportation compa-nlea will not sell tickets to aliens en route to the United States until after they have exhibited the certificates of the Commissioners, and will return rejected lmmJ-e-rants to the port at which they arrived. The agreement, which goes Into effect immediately, may be canceled by either party 1 on giving sixty days' notice. It is signed by Mr.

Powderly, the Elder Dempster or Beaver Line, tbe Allen Line. he Dominion Line, the Grand Trunk, and the Canadjaa Pacific Railroad Companies. DARTMOUTH, 29; WESLEYAN, 12. HANOVtR, N. Nov: Sir-After a poor, ly played I first half Dartmouth defeated Weslevan CO to li In the flrat half bad tumbling pave Wesleyan th advantage.

and twice the visitors fell on the ball1 within a short distance of Dartmouth's goaL In each case Wesleyan had no dW lculty In pushing tie ball over for a toV-h-down from whkf) goals were kicked. The-first half ended. 12 to 8 in favor of Wesleyan. Dartmouth having scored -one by work. Inl the- second half Dartmouth braced def dedly.

losing the ball but twice In the whole -Three touch-downa were scored by hard football, straight down the neid. uriini) added to tne score by kicking -apretty goal from the field from the imrty-uvetyara line. FarrtH. Wren. Warren.

button John's. smith Kitrht end Curtev Quaiterback Lft half back Foger4. Right half back un hack Mogee Umrilr Mr. Blunt. Kew York trnlveraltv.

Raf ere Mr. bellenlnsa. Ohio State. Normal. Tim-keepera Moaara.

Sheeny and Roberta. Llneamen leat-hfleid and Relhlng. Teuch-dowoa Warren. Rafferty. Goals from touch-down-.

Powell. gTT.tman. ANNAPOLIS, 12; DICKINSON, 6. Spteiatto jht Kern York Timtt. ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

Navsl Cadet football team won from Dickinson College this afternoon by a- score of 13 to 6. It was not, however, a game to be proud of. for though the navy eleven scored ''all their points la -'the first half. 1 HOLY CROSS, S7J PHILLIPS An 5t i ANDOVtR. Nov.

2-Holy Cross outclassed! Phillips An'dover to-day, win ning by a kcore of 87 to 8. The home team never, crossed tne visitors- line, tne onty score bein a goal from the field. On the other ban I Holy Cross msde five Mrcer making an' elghty.ysrd run from a kick-off through the, entire Andover eleven for a touchdown. NORTH CAROLINA. 27', GEORGIA, 0.

ATLANTA, Nov, i-rlh a slow, unin teresting I game of two twenty-minute halves to-ttay the University, of North Carolina foot sail team defeated the University of Georgii by a Svre of 27. to 0. Both teams placed Jlstleas. ragged' ball. North Carolina winning py superior weignt.

TUFTS, 21, 0. MEDFORD, Nov, 2. Tufts de feated Its bid rival. Trinity, this afternoon. 2lto 0.

I Trinity exepected fe win, but was outplayed. Once only, did Trin ity gain first dowrt." On' the offense Tufts fhowed ability te gain ground eonsecutlvfc-ly. Knight made a seventy- yard run from kickoff in the second half and Clemient scored a touchdown in nlnety-flvw-ysrd sprint near the close ot the 'first Trinity men were la poor conaiuon. WILLIAM 33; HAMILTON, a ALBANT, N. 2 -WIlUams defeated Hamilton at the JUdgefleid Athletlo Park this afternoon In a football'- game replete with sensational plays, score being 33 So 0.

There were many injuries during thi game. Watson of WUrlams and Drummoni of Hamilton suffering most, Jaeckol or Williams made tne most remarkable Individual play of the game, a hurdle, ov the Hamilton line for a gain Of ten yai ds. a voy 7leJd Club's jfootball Match. The boy i of the Savoy Field Club have -made spe 1st preparation tor meeting the strong tea of EasUoan'H College at Berkeley. Oval election day afternoon." While they hard expect to defeat the collegians, they are of scoring, and expect the conteit to be close and exciting.

The Savoy, tet4m has had tha advantage of If 1 1 1 tM liir touiw 0' is Swarthmora oj 2 Brown an Virginia a.w 0 Bucknell a XZ Oetty.burg 0 li 173 PRIKCRTOH." JS Villa Nova 4T Haverford Or 8 2-New York L'niv. Oj So iehlrh 21 Dickinson 0 O' S5 Brown- Orange A. -t Lafayette 5 Cornell 6 v-, v- 1 i 10, CORNELL. 17 Colgate 01 CO Rocrieater Bucknell So Hamilton Of 4 Union 01 17 Carlisle ti 29 Oberlln a Priaoetoo 18S 2l CARLISLE. 2 Lebanon Valley.

0 19 Gallau-let 8 Oettyeburg IS IHckinaon 11 n-Bucknell is Haverford 0 0 Cornell IT a Harvard SO O-Mlcblgaa 23 alios BROWN. IS Ronton IS Colby 01 Syracuaa 201 Manhattan permavl vanla 0 Princeton 86 6 Holy el Harvard 4S ANNAPOUS. 0 Georgetown 2 8t. 0Y.le lS-Lehtch Penn. 11 U-Dlckinsoa 140 04 40 COLTllBIA.

I LAFATBTTE. ft Buffalo 4 Crainua ST Rourera'' Ol 4t Hwaouehanna fr Wtuiama 5 8racuse Harvard St Manhattan 12 Hamilton Ot IT Oranae A. 8 Tale loj Princeton 3ft Haverford At 29 Lehigh 11 PenaajJvsaU 0 OT Hl MASS. MEETING OF IR1SHM EN. To be Held at Csmtgls Hall Mr.

Rod- i monrj and Hla Party. John E. Bedaond. P. A.

McIIugh. and' Thomas O' Donna representatives of the Jrlsh Nstlonallst party, who are at the Hoffman House', paased a quiet day yes-' terday. A meeting of tha executive branch ot Ihe Reception Committee was hejd.lost night to perfect arrangements for the mass meetfng'at Carnegie Hall to-night In' the interest of (he new movement against ths British OovernmenL W. Bourka Cockran was to be the presiding nur snouia na do unsoia to attend, either Justice Morgan J. O'Brien or ex-Assistant secretary or.

tne navy- wiuiara MCAdJO ot New Jersey will occupy tbe chair. The Irish delegation was laat irlsht oreaented with an address of welcome from the Waterford Men'a Association of New york. Mr. Redmond represents the County of Waterford tn the British Psrltament. Trouble hss broken out between the Redmond delegation and the Extreme Nationalists, or physical force party, because of Mr, Redmond's speech thanking Queen victoria ror allowing ner soioiers to wear the shamrock on SC Patrick's- day.

At a conference of the advanced Nationalists and the Ancient Order of Hibernians at the Morton House a proclamation wss adopted criticising the Parliamentary dele gation. Chicago Horse Show Opens Monday. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. The formal, opening.

of the Chicago Horse Show will take place In the Coliseum Monday afternoon. More than 800 entries are listed, representing D2 classes. Among the features ot the first night will be the appearance of C. K. O.

Billings's pacer Little Boy. with a rec ord of to The entries from La Bene Jvnoii arm. ucoaoraowoc owned by A. Montgomery Ward of Chicago, were withdrawn to-day. Dr.

M. H. McMUip, tne veterinary representing Mr. Ward, gave a certificate to the effect that these horses are suffering from Influenza. MANHATTAN.

It Rutgers S-rBmera Lafayette 10) E-Renaeelaer Sl-at. John's. I (Brooklyn) 0 WEST POINT. N. 4u M- i JT Trinity O-Ho-trd 15 Williams e-Tale IT PENy BTATE.

lT--5uaquehanna 4 2T Weatern Penn a Parmaylvania 2S O-Tale 23 11 Annapolis 0 0 Homeatead A C. SS 00 T. rmVKRPtTT. 1 Bt, Paul'a. School a 1 0 6 1 A Princeton 40 St.

Btephen'B JO Rutgers 67 Ul 73 2S chlng by MiUer. the old Colum- hnd expects to spring some new wbicb may carry tne juastman their feet. threes on week co bia man. formation players of Aihherst, 29; Bowdoin, 0. AMHErsT," Mass.r 2.

Amherst defeated Bo gdoln's crippled ejeven on Pratt Field to-tUy with ease, scoring almost st will In th second half for a tout of 29 te RAvitni was in bad rjhvsical Shane, and her players were stretched by twos and he field after almost every play. Amherst qleyed two substitutes In the line, Last Nlflht'a Bowling Games. In the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League tournament last night. Long Island Council made the' second highest score of the tour-Lament, and Hill tied the highest Individual score. Games also were rolled tn the Bank Clerks and VhoIesale Drug Trade tourna ments, The scores: BROOKLYN ROTAL ARCAXtTM LEAQCX.

-1' Elephant Club Alleys, Brooklyn. FIRfiT AM E. Fern CouncilBennett, 148; 14o: Haff, ITS; Waldan, 12U; K.tcham. 1CH. Total.

781 Long laland Council Jndg. 100: 102; fiOM. 112; Brooka. ITT: Hill. S4S.

Total. 963. HEOOND OA MB. FUlton Council Lovell. 14S; Schmidt; ISO; Blue.

161; Herbert. 157; -Feabach, 1M. Total. Tern Council Bennett. 173: Thomas, 200; Haff, 1AN Walden.

K.tcham. ITS. Total. THIRD QAM E. Long Inland Council JuAga.

1M; Thorn. 167; Roae, 1S; Brooks, 143; HUU 172. Total. 801. Fulton Council Lovell.

I4S; Behmldt, 200: Bias, 135; Hersert. li; lea. ioiaj. IB7. "5 BAJOC CLERKS' LEAGUED Raid's Church Street Alleya.

FIrt8T OAME. American Eachaage National Bank-UnSaay. 102; Altoth, ITS; Lae, HI; Frasee, 105: Feedon. 194. Total, mi.

drawn Rrothera Woodcock. 120: Bhirley. 141 Waaton, 120; Meeker. 132; Ofdea, 19. Total, 706.

SECOND V. Morgas sV Co. Blokes, 21S: Hamilton. 115; Hopper. MeNleot, 14U Bucken, S3.

Total. 600 Waatoa. 133; Meeker, 172; Ogden. 138. Total.

715. THIRD GAME J. T. Morgan Co.8Ukea. ITS; Hamilton.

Ill; Hopper. 15S; McNICol. 102 BurkM. 17a -Total. T7T.

American Exchange National-' Bank Stewart. IIS; A'Joth. 1M Lee, 122; Frasee, 168; F.rdoa. Total. 7a.

WHOLESALE DRVO TRADE AfSOCIATICN. P.Hd'e Church Street Alleys. FIRST GAME. Lanman I K.rap Kampf l.V; Johneon, Jieaimn, in; Thoroaa, lot an.lir W.Mlarh-p Stenan. 12: Matah.

1T4; Poda, lTli Fursasd, Jtt; Kechler. IIS; To 70T. HCOND OA MB. Powers, Wlghtmaa Law rence. 1K: Klley, nupp, low; lamp, ioi ti.l.hlr.

1ST. Total. 760. Urnian A Kerno Kampf. 1R7; Johnaon, 1S3 McGDIen.

167: Thomas, 1U3; MerriU, 158. To tal. 744. THIRD OAMB. Pcwers ft Wlghtman Law.

rrrire. Itiley. 142: Rupp. 150; Lamp, 13u aM.l. 17 Tot.

I. TN. KnM.in- A IIalarher iepan, 150; Malaga. l(Si; BKte, li2i Forsaad, 14; Kuchler, 129. Total.

74. FOURTH GAME. Johoeon ft ohnsoa Car- HE fact that 75 per cent, ot puj orders have come from owners of our com- peti tors'' carriages speaks volumes for the Steam Carriage TT. contains special features than are to bej found, in any other steam car- riaee upon the market. It will stand up to every claim made for it by its manufac turers: under every condi tion of road and weather.

On exhibition at the Automobile Show, Madl- son eeuara aeruen, noot su AMERICA" BICTCLE COMPAKT Automobile Departmekt s. York Store i or Fifth Avenue. V- of Point Reukwncs Lcc, etc, Real Laces from which Sash mi. Vestibule Curtains, Bed Sets aci Panels can he axle to oxia, Oa MONDAY. NOVH.IBEll 4ti Woviaz LACE CURTA1KS wL3 clUxtd tt i REDUCED PRICES 1 it 1 8.00, 22.00, 27.00, 34.00, 42.00.

Point Arafce Sash GjrUfcj, fifr, Ll :5.90 RenAkstncr? CffrTJiln. eer 1V-. i nrt I J.UU (Sseoai Floor.) An txceptionaUr fine collection of Toilettes, tx the models aad materials, among: which arc a'attmho of exclusive styles of hite Bfoadcljth aad the erratic ahs 'I MONDAY; NOVEMBER 4th GotVTl Of taCorede closefittingr foat satla lined, Vith Skirt vrth TaficU S2k Pet-! ticoat tesrulat value 39,00, at .1 $25.00 1 -j. Cotvns iDBniiahtCprdurdyCith tbuse coatj with Velvet Applique; w-. rn A1 fetular value OO.Ull 't- k'' Yirdj.v, i AH-Wool Crepe iPdris, mm fa full ago? truest of shades foe Street ind Evenis? wear, 3 inches widef regular value JDOyard, Will offtred tomorrow (Monday), at I 8c i 1 a I 1 "4 V.

1.500 yds Silk i' in colors and inches wide, ivvuaiy 7siUf To-morrow, November 4th, Per yrd 1 de Chine, Ninon, Suprems and! Satin Facei 'a'; Crepes complete assortments -l R.Lre eend Costly JTxxrs are now hciaz shown, mcludiag: Black and Silver Fox and Russian ISafefe Skins .1 faxnonj which may be specially mentioned Silver Fox Skins, each, $750, 000, 1,500, 2,000 Russian SatfeSklnsJ50. J75, 250 300 to 500 from which Garments, Muffs and Neckpieces caa be made to order. (Reissiea.n Siblb Capes Alxjka Sealikins, Persiaa Lamb and BroaHtaH Coats lined Paletots, Capes and Ulsters. Also Oa Monday, November 4th, tmusuaHy mterestm? '7-' values will be offered -Ataska' Seat, extra fine trade, $225.00 Persian Lamb Coitx, Leipsic dye, 95,00 nsttttta sirttt. Hits Kzzi, Horses, Carriages, aVc.

THE I LOGAN SANITARY HORSE STALL the only perfect rrtra ta tha vorld. eanatncte4 oa sriaatilie. hrti.als snrteiplwi: eoo4oc to the bealtS ana eentlert tbe berae: ran be e.y aoapted te sew or i atablea; oataiorwee. price bat. en stUcat)oa: biua-pruta an4 eetaUs areaiteets.

Leaaa, l.Ut tireadvar. Jw sera. i JL ESTAKOBnED JS5X CD AS. S. OFFREY CO.

OP CJlVTJE. n.J. NEW YCK D3ANCH i Creadraaa4 SUt St. 4 i I I.