The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

COLDnBIA IS VICTORIOUS Princeton Beaten by a Point in the Annual Game. BOPER'S RUM FOR TOUCH-DOWN Whit and Blue Team Outplayed tha TlQir from ths Start Many' PtnaltlM football Uan fairly outplayed tbai tha famous old football university of Princeton yesterday on Columbia, Field, winning- a splendid cam by tb score of 6 to It was a grand day for the tame, and the enthusiasts Cocked to the aoana of bat-tla Id a mlchty boat. The victory of Cor-Bell over Prlnoeton and the eloaa same of Columbia with Tala bad arouaad tba Inter-est of avary admirer of tha nobla gunt, and tba aupportara of Columbia wera filled with a bona that waa destined tn kiauam lata a floiioua reality, Tba abarp, cool air af tba mora in, with a gentle, yet steady Wind out of tba clear West promised that the conditions for tha cam would be all that tha moat ardent lover of sport could ask. 'As tba sun poured its beneficent rays through tba atmosphere and tba eagerness tba nipping air diminished, tba fairer sup. porters of tha two colleges prepared thern-aelvee for tha joy.

of alttlng it out with the right good man, and tha arterlea of -travel loading to tha grounds were early crowded with tha rosy blood of youth and beantv Tba seats In all tba stands were taken, aad tha standing room around tha now his. torlo gridiron was packed with an eager, expectant mass of young men. The green-award la the playing part of the ground was bright and fresh from the recent' rains, and the white lines of tha gridiron stood out sharply against the emerald background. The field was In good condition for play. It was not hard enough to make fails dangerous, nor was It soft enough to causa many of those slips of the feet whioh go between the kick and the catch.

Perhaps It might have been a trllle harder without Impediment to the game, but there was no great cause for dissatisfaction. The sun threw a long shadow over the southern part of tha field, and ita rays, as they came mora and mora from the west, were troublesome to Columbia in tba flrtt half, when she bad them in her face. The crowd arrived early and packed tba place. When the game began the free points of view on the viaduct and the1 hill were Jammed. Columbia's undergraduate body aeemed to be chiefly massed on the open stand at the north side or the field.

The young men were armed with mega-phonca and an unlimited supply of enthusiasm. Their cheer leader, as at tha Tala same, stood on the ground In front of the stand and issued bis orders through a mes apbone. He had a squad of assistants stationed at regular. In terva la In the front row of the stand, and they beat time in unison with him as precisely as if they ww un vi minima musical conauctors. PLENTY OF, ENTHUSIASM.

Tha cheering of Columbia waa simply Hwauuiwn. ruining- liner in tne way of aa exhibition of college enthusiasm and organization has ever been, seen In this And 'the splendid volume of it! It waa like tha roar of many waters. Great, strong, manly lungs and throbbing hearts wera behind it. and aa It became mora and mora evident that Princeton waa outclassed, the thunder of It shook the heavens. Columbia boya sang their paean of triumph at their full and final entry into the kingdom of Intercollegiate football In a most inspiring hymn of victory.

Princeton waa scattered through the southern stands, where there were also many sons of Columbia. The children of the orange and the black were wrapped In a sombre cloud of glooas. found little food for enthusiasm In the game. Only once, when Roper made his run, did they raise above all other din the famous Tiger yell that has ao often carried dismay into the ranks of football players of other Institutions in the last twenty-five years. It was not a Cood day for Tigers anyhow.

And this not a Tiger year. field the contest raged for more hours than any football game should last. But there waa a great amount of time taken th" delays, which aeemed to be chiefly caused by disputes between the Captains of tha two teams aa to Una measurement, aorjly tried the patience of the spectators. Tha second half, for example, lasted an hour and a half. As tha game xieared Us end.

the gray shadows of the f'okwin apread along theTrldlron, but the full tnoon, a sphere of molten gold agalnat the lambent blue sky, swam up out of the east and threw a faint light cros the field. It waa under the rays of this cold luminary that the last remaining ahreda of Princeton's hope were torn Into thraaria hv lha mlo-litw Columbia's Una and the smashing charges fher greyhound back a The game was almost devoid of sensa-' tjonal playa. The audden emergence of Boper from the tangle of the line men and the scoring of Princeton's only touchdown were causes of wild excitement, for It waa impossible for tha spectators to aee' 'Zin end had. secured the ball. That he ran with tha apeed of desperation was plain, to all men.

and' that Be earned his score by his swiftness was manifest. But the atupld play which followed threw, consternation Into the New Jersey ranks, for such an exhibition of mismanagement of a game had never before been seen In the work of any team from Princeton. a man should lose the opportunity to get a goal by deliberately doing eomethlng which a tyro would hardly haye done was almost Inconceivable. v.u.l Th. holding the balJ for ihe touched It to the ground, and tha Columbia players wera on him Uka a not.

before tne kicker had made a move toward to ovoid. That waa the play which left Princeton 5 when Columbia had already scored But before that It wss plain that the Columbia team would win, barring acci-deata Tha cause of her victory waa prl-tnarily the auperiority of her line to that Princeton. The men from New Jersey appeared tn tha first half to be utterly unable to pierce the Columbia line, and they were' equally powerless to hold It Most of the time when their own backs fad the ball. Time and again the Columbia men went through their Una aa if had been made of paper, and ofUn tackled the runners back of the tine for Joaaee. The end players of the young men from- Mornlngslde Heights were invincible, and tba same can be said of her splendid tra trio.

Behind the line, Morley and jteekea Blavmi mimlflmnllv. Thv Mn hard and tackled like fiend a Weekes was tower of strength, and big Jack right in the Una waa a veritable buU in china ahop when ha waa required to hit the Princeton line. In the first ho If Columbia's defense wss aimnttt Inini 1 c. w.m i. i ton men so that they could make no long awns at all.

In the aggressive department, too, she showed great power, and the spectators were especially delighted her showy hurdle playa These worked for a time, but Princeton finally discovered how to meet them, and they had to be abandoned. Some time after they fad been, Columbia tried a trick, pretending to Play a hurdle, but giving the ball another than the hurdler to carry around the ends, Hera Princeton'a knowledge of tba game aaved her. and aha Immediately f'acted the place of the ball and went for But Columbia's one touch-down was earned by steady aad consistent Une work and Judicious use of the backs. It waa football of tba etraighteat kind, and It debarred all that It reaped. PRINCETON'S PLUCKT PLAT.

Princeton won, great applause for her pluck. She waa never beaten till tha whts-tle blew at the end of the game. In tha last ditch aha waa CghUng with that grit MchYala uaed to claim aa bar especial Property, Outplayed, amazed, and stunned li-Vlt ant half, she went upon the field LJ sond half with a spirit which aeemed be beyond aU depression. She "gen her play in-that half with a snap and a vigor which she had not omimuiv nrst attacks on the Columbia oe carried dismay to the hearts of the rra of the blue and white. She arnaabed the opposing tackles for eubetaa-Ji' 8he -bowled over tha Una la a "ujnoer that aeemed to ahow that aba had Jl, some new ideas between the two But the' pace waa too hot Man after Jnhad to be taken out of tha Princeton rrreiratkm.

and frequent delays had to ee tnade to enable her prostrate players to euab to their weary feet, la the Ust few oswi her team went to pieces, and Columbia again began to tear up her Une as she had done in the first ball- Her heart was gone, for tha ball waa far within her irrtury and the tlm waa almost up. hrn final whisiie blew, tha crowd. Whioh had been Impinging oa 1)m side ln ruined wildly into he field and ftwailoaed up the two teams. A momrat later i the Columbia men were an on the shoulders of their enthusisstlo fellows, riding from the field In triumph, true football Jjroes. The Princeton team went sadly to tha retiring rooms, and there tha usual youthful misery onsued.

Let It th honor of both colleges that the game waa played in a clean and manly manner and that Princeton men who jaw Jt said when it bad ended: Columbia fairly outplayed us. gha's all right" COURSE OF THE BALL Oatall of tha Plgy During tha Cam Which Laated Until Dark. Referee Whltlng'a whistle put the ball Into play at 2:43 a'clock. Thlrty-mlnuto balvaa bad been agreed upon, and Princa-ton bad chosen tha west goal. Bruce kicked off for Columbia, tut tha ball rolled out Of bounds.

At his second attempt, Bruoe kicked to Princeton'a ten-yard Unci and aCoCord carried tha ball back twelve yards. Tha Tigers lined up In a flash, but on tha first down UcClave tried Austin for a loss. Columbia waa off aide, however, and was penalised five yards. Than Mattis tried to circle Wolffs and, but made no gain. Tha Tiger fun back then punted to Weekes at Columbia's 30-yard Une, and Weekes carried tha baU back twenty yards.

A Columbia man had held In tha Una, however, and It waa Princeton's ball on Columbia's 80-yard Une. At the first signal McClave circled Wolffs end for three yards, but on the second down Wolff tackled him for a slight loss, and Mat Us then punted to Weekea on Columbia's 15-yard Una. It was Colombia's baU. Berrien led off for tha local eam with a 6-yard gain through McCord. Then Weekea tried Princeton'a left end for no gain.

Berrien failed to gain through centre, and Morley sent a 80-yard punt to Mattis at Columbia's BO-yard Una. Mattis was downed on tha apot McClave went around Van Hoevenberg's end for two yard. Then be gained another yard in the same way. On the third down Mattis panted from the middle of tbe field tq Columbia's 2-yard Una. the ball rolUng over Columbia's goal.

Weekes touched the leather back, and it was brought to the MU-yard line. Capt Morley Immediately kicked tha ball to the middle of the field. It rolled ten yarda further, but Mattis returned tha punt to Princeton'a 25-yard line. Weekea ran the ball back five yards before being downed by Roper. It was now Columbia'! ball on her own 30-yard Une.

Columbia lined up with spirit and began to play balL At the first down Morley gained five yards through Princeton's left guard and big Jack 'r Wright foUowed with another live-yard gain through Capt Pell. Weekes hurdled the Una for two yards, and Berrien hit centre for a single yard. Capt Morley then sent a beautiful high punt to the Tigers' forty-flve-yard line. Mattis caught the ball, but was downed In his tracks by Wolff. Hart fumbled the leather for Princeton on the first pass and Austin fell on the ball.

It was Columbia's ball on Princeton'a forty-flve-yard Une. Again Columbia got together with determination, and in the next ten downs rushed the ball twenty-eight yards. Weekes hurdled the line for four yards, and Morley went through Dana for three yarda Then Berrien gained two yards through Bob Wright, fumbling tbe ball and making a beautiful recovers" Morley tried McCord for no gain. Weekes hurdled centre for four yards. Wright then gained four yards through Capt Pell.

Berrien foUowed with four yards through the same point and Wright was again forced through the Tigers' Captain for three yards. This brought the ball to Princeton's twenty-yard line. Weekea then hurdled the Une for three yards. Morley made a yard through McCord. and tried to repeat the play, but fumbled.

A Princeton man fell on the ball. Mattla at once punted to Weekes at Columbia's forty-two-yard line, and Roper downed the slippery Columbia half back before he had gained his feet Weekes was then forced, through Capt Pell, at left tackle, for a four-yard gain, and Morley punted to Princetons twenty-five-yard line. Quarter Back' Meier returned the ball rive yards before being tackled. Again Mattis punted, this time to Columbia's fifty-yard The punt was low, and Weekea carried the ball back ten yarda In spite of her energetic p'ay, the Columbia team Was still fresh, and on the first play Weekes went outside the Tigers' left tackle for av- alx-yard gain. Tben he was forced through Dana for two yards, and Berrien hit' centre for another four yarda Weekes fumbled the next pass, but Sykes regained the ball.

Then Morley went through Dana for four yards and Weekes hurdled the Princeton'a left guard for a yard. Moriey pierced Capt. Peu for three yards and Berrien charged centre for three yards. This magnificent rushing had brought the ball within twenty-five yards of Princeton's goal, but Smythe held In the line and the Princeton contingent In the audience arose to cheer as ths baU was banded over to the Tigers. MEIER'S COSTLT TUMBLE.

On the first down, however. Meter fumbled and Austin fell on the ball for Columbia. This time Columbia enthusiasts went wUd, and loud cries of Touch-down rang from tha 'white and blue sections In. tbe bleachers. -The Columbia team Intended to make the touch-down.

"Jack" Wright went through the Tigers' left tackle for three yards. Then Weekes hurdled centre, landed squarely on his feet and carried the bail twelve yards before being downed. This brought the pigskin to Princeton'a eleven-yard line, and the-cheers grew deafening. On the first down, however. Wright made no gain.

1 hen Weekes went through Princeton's left guard for two yarda and Berrien waa forced six yards through the same apot This brought tha ball to Princeton'a two-yard Une, and tha test waa easy. Morley was shoved through Dana, the Tigers1 left guard, for the touch-down. The ball had been In play Just twenty minutes and fifteen seconds. Bruce kicked the goal, and the score was 6 to 0 In favor of Columbia. the two teams Uned up again In the middle of the field, Underhlll bad re- laced Mattis at full back for Princeton, le kicked otf to Weekes, at Columbia's five-yard lino, and the White and Blue half back ran with the ball twenty yards before being downed.

Morley punted, and the ball rolled out of bounds at Princeton's forty-yard Une. A Princeton man bad held In the Une, however, and Columbia was given the ball at her own fifty-yard Una. Then Berrien hit centre for two yards, and on the next play 'a Columbia man held tn the Une. Princeton took the ball, and McClave attempted to circle Wolffs end. but failed to gain.

Tben he gained a bare yard around Wolff, and UnderhlU was forced to punt The ball landed on Columbia's twenty-five-yard line. Weekes was interfered with by Roper and Princeton was penalised twenty yarda Tben Weekes circled the Tigers' left end, but Smyths, held In the Une, and tha ball went to Princeton at Columbla'a forty-five yard Una. Hart gained five yarda tn two downs around Van Hoevenberg's end, then fumbled, and recovered for a three-yard loss. McClave gained a yard around Wolff and Underhlll drop-kicked tha ball to Weekes, at Columbia's ten-yard Une. Weekes carried tbe leather back ten yards before being forced out of bounds.

Columbia then gained five yards In three downs, and Morley tried to punt McCord broke through and blocked the kick, but Sykes fell on the ball at Columbia's thirty-yard line. Morley then booted the ball to the middle of the field to UnderhlU. who was downed by Van Hoevenberg on tha spot Princeton tried' Columbla'a left and for no game, and UnderhlU was forced once more to punt It was a miserable attempt and Wolff got the bail at Columbia's forty-flve-yard Une. Columbia had rushed the ball two yards In two downs when the half ended with the ball In Columbla'a possession on her own forty-flve-yard Una, The score was stiU to 0. Throughout the half Columbia had out- rilayed Princeton at every point The rcsh-ng had all been done la Princetr.n'a territory, and on exchange of punts what lit-the advantage there was either way seemed to be In Columbia's favor.

Princeton had been on tbe offensive but a small part of the time, but aeemed aa badly winded aa the Columbia men when the half closed. What tbe Tiger coaches said to thetr men during tne ten minutes' Intermission can well be guessed, and tha effect of these heart-felt lectures waa notable when the Princeton team Uned up for the second half. There waa but one change In the make-up of the two teams whan they trotted back on the Hodgeman had replaced Hart for Princeton as right half Underbill kicked off to Morley at Columbia's flve-yard-Une, and behind Smythe's splendid Interference the White and Blue Captain carried tbe bail back twenty-five yarda. Then Morley aent a low twenty-yard punt to UnderhlU. who ran eight yarda with the leather before being downed.

Hodgman was at once brought Into service, and for the next five minutes his steady ground -get ting outclassed any work that Princeton had done so fsr. At the first play ha "went through Smythe for a yard, then hit Freeman for a six-yard gain. Princeton hsd found the vulnerable ppct and Hocigman was sent again against Freeman. This time Hodgman plowed along for twelve yards, and then raaae three successive gains through Columbia's right wing, aggregating Ova yards. XX tha IEW YORK TBIE3.

WEDNESDAY, next down, however, he waa thrown back fur r-o gain, and McClave was tried against eeman. lie liilned five yards, but tainted his log ao tdly that he bad to be replaced by Levick. Capt Morley was also lad out temporarily tn this scrimmage. Then Hodgman went through Austin for four yards and Levlck waa forced through fcmytne for thne yarda. This splendid bit of Una-bucking had brought the bai; down to Columbla'a seven-yard line, end the Princeton element among the apec tatora went wUd, while the Columbia parti: ana held their brtath.

At the first pLay svlck want through Smythe for a yard, but on the next two plays Underhlll was he led against centre for no gin, and it wai i Columbla'a ball on downs. The Princeton cheers ceased aad loud, harp Columbia Rah's took thclrplaoe. Yl eekea gsine 9 yarda through the Tigers' left guard at tl a first play. Then Morley tried" to circle Little's end for no gain. Morley was ai ain temporarily laid out Weekea went oi tside left tackle for a four-yard gain, and Morley sent a high punt to Columbla'a thl ty-five-yard line.

Roper caught tha bai and waa downed on the spot Levlck gained 3 yarda through Smythe, and Hodgman. followed with a three-yard gair through Freeman. Then Levlck waa se it gainst Wright for no gain, and agati Smythe with the aame result Underh ill was forced to punt He kicked low to "eekea at Columbia's eight- rard line, and he Columbia half back re-urn ed the ball 10 PRINCET )N'S TOUCH-DOWN. Morley puntefl to Meier at Columbia's forty-eight-yard Una. and Wolff threw tbe Tiger quarter-bkek back 5 yards, but Wolff had pUyed cf f-side, and the ball was brought back.

fThen Morley punted again. This time the ball landed on Columbla'a farty-flve-vard nine, and 'ITnderhlll cju-rll It back 3 yardi before being tackled. It waa Prince ton' 4 ball, but the Tigers could not gain through the Une. Levlck and UnderhlU were bekh thrown- back for alight losses, and Unklerhlll punted to Weekes, who ran the blaU tack 15 yards, eluding both Roper, anil Capt PeU's attempts to tackle him. Hi ran Into the arms of half the Princeton ttam at Columbia's twenty-yard line.

At this point of the game Sheffield replaced McCord at right tackle for Princeton. Fifteen minutes were left to play, and the nkost sensational part of the game a as yet to come. In a half doseb plays the Columbia backs forced the ball ten yards. Then Berrien was tried for do gain against centre, followed by a six yard gain through the Tigers' left guard. This brought the ball to Columbia's line.

Once more Quarterback Sykes passed the ball to Berrien, and the two teams came together In a confused massi Suddenly from out the tangled heap of men one figure, with black and yellow Jersey, was seen to lea and speed down tbie field toward Columbia's goai. mere were simultaneous shouts of He's got the (ball!" and "It's Roper!" It was Roper, ha bad tha ball. Berrien naa rumDiea. A dear field ly ahead, but close at Ro- Harold WeekM. It waa par's heels wa race between tie two.

and Roper won. At the twenty-yard Une Weekes stretched out his arms in a rain attempt to tackle the His fingers slipped harm- neelng Tiger, lessly off Ro: oacx. ana almost the umbia's goal Une had been touched the ball down the goal posts. next instant crossed. Rape squarely Dehln While tha Pi icetomans in the audience were going wll Koper took the ball out to goal, and Mills was sent prepare for th out on the field to replace Dana and try pr the goal.

Rpper lay at full length with me um.ii oem ms nanas ana Mills stepped back fir the kick, when suddenly from the bunch of Columbians under the goal post sped Jack Wright. The whole White and Blue team was after him, and the next instant was down upon Roper. The unfortunate Princeton end had accidentally touched the ball down and the Tl- had lost their chance to tie the score, here was a alight dispute, but Referee Whiting gave Columbia the decision, and the score stood 1 6 to 6, There was twelve minutes of play left Bruce again kicked off for Columbia and Meier carried ohe ball back to Columbia's twenty-eight-yard line. Three minutes of play with alternate rushing and an exchange of punts brought the ball to Columbia's twenty-five-yard Une In Princeton possession. At the first down Levlck fumbled and Meier fell on the baU for a loss of two yarda I Then Hodgman was tried against Columbia's right wing for no gain, and Underhlll dropped back- to attempt the goal from the (field.

It looked easy, and Columbla'a syuipathisern held their But Hodgman failed. The bail sailed low and of tte goalpost rolling over the Columbia goal Una Weekes picked up the leather, ban it back, and was forced out of bounds alt Columbians four-yard Une. Contrary to expectations, Morley did not punt out of danger immediately. He was sent against Mills for successive five and one yard gains, then was forced back for a loss of three ya -da, and finally -Hinted. The PvAL ou' of bounds at Columbia's tblrty-five-yart line.

At this point In the game Freeman was replaced by Beardsley at right guar for Columbia. Underhlll went out for Mnceton, Hodgman taking vHf replaced Hodgman at right half back Princeton rushed the hall through Columbia thirty-yard line, then Hodgman tried again to kick goai from the field, punted too low. and the bail rolled over Columbia goal line, Weekes carried It back It L. "iark before being tackled Tlmf was then taken out while R-McCli replaced Little at right end for Princeton. It was Columl )ia'a ban, and Capt Morley.

Hdffmn at Columbia's thlr-51; Hodgman made a fair fSian(i mark. Roper then held the ball. whUe. Mills tried to make goal by a free 1 ick. It waa a poor attempt and Morley ca ight the sphere on Columbia's twenty-flife-yard line.

He then to, Columbia's fifty-yard Une. On the next play Meier gained eCrht-yydf arotnd Van Hoevenberg's end. and It looked to a minute as though Princeton might malts another touch-down. But Weekes was th re this time and downed tbe runner. It was now gi owing dusk, and there were but few mtnut left to play.

From the bleachers man spectators had dropped over on to the quarter-mile track to make ready for Col jmbla's victorious parade The remainder it the play was tametonly the clever blocking of one of Moriey's punts by Capt Pell and the clever recover of the ball br Coffin, relieved the monotonous see-si lw near the middle of the field. With iree minutes to play. Columbia got the ball from Princeton on the home team's i birty-yard Une, because a Tiger had hel In the Una Then some clever rushing 1 Columbia, which Included an eight-yard faln by Wright and one of seven yards by Berrien, brought the ball to Princeton's for y-five yard Una The game ended with the leather in Columbia's possession on Prir ce ton's forty-flve-yard Une. The Une-up: Columbia, a. Wolf Bmyth.

3. Wright Position. Princeton. 5. Left tackle ilTTi i.

Left guard. Q. Wright ruce centre Loaey Freeman, Dana. Milla. -Rurht TTlTtih Auatin Right tackle.

Sheffield Van Hoevenberg. nd. Little. R. McClave Bytes Quarter back Meier 8 McClave.

Weekes Left half back Levlck tight batf back Mattla, Undarhllt Berrien FuU Hodgman Touch-downs-Jgorley, Roper. 1. Goals from touch-down Bru. 1. Refers E.

Whiting of Cornell. Umpire Mr. tangford of Trinity. Linesmen Mr. -otrn of Columbia, Mr.

Jaaeway of Prinoatoa. Tl a of halves 80 minutea. Princeton Btudenta DlaapDointed. PRINCETOi N. JT, Nov.

6. The under-graduates whd remained her IoAt greaUy depresfeed over the result of the game with Columbia In New York to-day. VVlV WA llfU1Vl Kl BtudenU watcbed the bulleUne In front of the telegraph I offices. When the final score wss poateo tney silently scattered and went to their rooms deeply dlsap- APPREHENSION AT YALE. Tha Situation la Considered Serioua and tha Team Playa Ragged BalL Spnial TU'htm Fsrs rnacs.

NEW HAVEN r. Not. 6, Thers waa a consultation of Tale's football leaders at the New Hajven Bouse to-night and tha football team waa talked over from' ton to bottom. Phil Stlllman. Graves, and BUly Bull werte the new coachers to Join the Tale aquid.

and McBride and BUly also on hand. The criain Rhodes. 9L were Is regarded at gale aa serious beyond meas- ure, and anles Tale can pull together and work ud a better of the Blue a gainst Harvard are regarded as worth no thin wng at aU. To-day a strong made to brighten up the clav- attempt ers of the the week similar mmM tor me remainder of tactics wiu be nut Into effect with nlavod a rae all the coaching the team game and fumbled the ball eontinuaiiy Tba nla tnla. poorest, in a a has apparently week, and the turning point still to be reached, back in the Une to-day, and UKt aKnut wK.t V.

tsneMoa wa the Une was bss been play Ing right along. Wear maa- aged the team. snn rincse. cnadwlck. and Cook played half na going to oacjc was very slow, and there tie to.

una pia Tf teaB wor. Benham leuows. played ends nd nailed Hale and S5tdijrVth 'Varsity ends play-J" fJT and ahUtleae game. Chadwtck. J0 'Varsity, made a touch-down by a fxiasT inaue toree otner ena BROWN WON EASILY.

Tufla Playatf Well at Timet, Couldn't Hold In the Una. but ITlOVTjjpjCE. R. Kav. -8rown de.

aated Turts to-day, 28 to fc Tha Cm half wM coBiasi iot piood. ana every Inch cf troond waa wan earned. Brown dearly upieyei nrr opponent la tba first part ef the Kw. vXa the second bait Tufts rallied, and went una la One football style. Had the battle ended first half would have been a clean victory "rown, pat the slump tn the second nent showing -ne -rovwence men ot the backs and end a.

The ml umea, but usually went to amount of force landed Ball were easily ofMaXT1 Uam P1Unkett Whuii Lrt Cole. HalLSSTw auard Dan forth Melesdy Right guard Pi. Lamb eaa Butler Bcuaaer. Quarter baik t. iMtM, iii rimy rtart Wah borne Rlirht half back Keferea Peine.

Brown. Umpire Hopkins, LlaemwH-Wightman. Chae, Touch-downa-aUhJhSi Melesdy. uoats-Melendy. Tuns Tweaty-flve minute SOLDIERS EASY FOR ORANGE.

Fifth United Statea Artillery Team Beaten by SI points. Sftciai Tkt Niw York Tisux. ORANGE. N. Nov.

a-A one-aided game of football waa played this morning on the Orange Oval between the Orange Athletic Club and a team from the Fifth United Statea Artillery, stationed at Fort Hamilton, the local players winning by a score of 81 to a At no time did the soldiers eecuro the ball until within three minutea of the cloae of the second half, when ue Orange team presented them with It Throughout both halves Orange gained how and when it pleased. Brown kept up his record as a sensational runner, making forty, fifty-five, and aeventy-f 2 yj.ruDa. Jkrolomon played hia usual Vf.rC.i sruiierymen cusack. TheuSeup: gertrom played well. Fifth ArtUlery, 0.

Position. Orange A. 81. end Krels rh7r V1 tsckle i1le'--'; Le" guard Lanoon McKenna Centre Mohor M.U2"22r Right guard. Eater Mfortn tackle Peets iwn Quarter back H.

Lee end A. R. Lee half back Right half back White Umpire n. B. Dedga.

Referee F. D. Cro- ffJ5L- Treffingw. Fifth Artillery and E. B.

Mandela. Tlmekeeper-J. F. Mandela Tims of halvea Twenty minutes, MANHATTAN, 21; MARION A. 5.

At Jasper Oval yesterday afternoon the Manhattan College football team defeated the -Marlon Athletic Club by a score of 21 to 6. The Marion line waa very weak, and Manhattan went through It for large gains repeatedly. Sullivan kicked off for Manhattan, and In tha first Une-up McCarthy secured the ball on a fumble and scored a touch-down. Sullivan kicked the goal. the second kick-off Judas got the na.ll nn fnmkU uiui, nuu Kunu ior vne uari- ona.

Covert failed to kick a goal. Farley uni uiv uwr a lew min-ute" of Play, and again scored for SulUvan failed to kick a goat- -The second half was a repetition of the fu-st Manhattan scoring two touch-downs bailing to kick twice. The M25tn IL Posltlona Marios A. B. Loft end.

I Murphy flf Left tackle V- Left guard Golden Sfr5thy- Right guard Kelly SSmTer RlrM tackle Curiey, Judas end John on McMorrow Right half back. Suinvan, Oaktoy.Rlght half "tl'tcovm wnch FuU baok McCarthy. Farley. O'Brien. Fonunerer.

Juda. Goal from touch-down Sullivan. Referee Mr. Stivers. Umpire Mr.

ICllroy. Lineamen H. Markert and Bomlman, Time fceepera Meaara. Kramer and Evana. Time of halves-Twenty sad fifteen minutes.

HARVARD PREPARING. FOR YALE. Spnial Tkt New York Timts. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. ft.

Harvard began to-day preparation for the Tale game, and only four men who played last Saturday appeared In the Une-up. They were Bowdltch. Rlstlne, Devens, and Gler-asch. Lee. Campbell.

Barnard, and Eaton were out In their football togs. They ran several laps and then were rubbed down. Ellis, Kendall, Bawtn. and J. Lawrence were not out at all.

and HalloweU watched the practice from the side lines. Tbe Injured men are recovering, but are not expected to play against Brown next Saturday. There were an unusually large number of coaches out to-day. The most prominent was Percy Haugbton. He coached SU11-man, Kern an, and Capt Daly In kicking and punting.

The 'Varsity played tvs twenty-minute periods against the second team. In the first they scored cne touchdown and In the second two. I erase made the first on a tackle play, Devena the second on a similar play, and Flncke the last on a seventy-five-yard run, after he got the ball on a muffed punt The playing was very loose, the Interference poor, and the backs were elow. Roberta was given a trial at guard, and Burnett-played In his old position at centre. A NEW FOOTBALL HECORD.

Geneva High School Made 109 Polnta Against None for Opponents. GENEVA; N. Nov. ft. The football record of 104 points was broken on Hobart Field thl afternoon, when the Geneva High Sdiool defeated the Weedsport High School by the score of 109 to 0.

Association Football at Prospect' Park. There waa an Interesting game of association football at Prospect Park yesterday, where the Manhattan Association Football Club bad aa opponent the Cedar Association Football Club of Newark, N. J. The Cedar Club gained tbe victory by 2 goals to The Une-up: Manhattan A. F.

C. Cedar A. T. Positions. tie wort Braedley Back w.

Mocai D. Half A. England Drayoott MM W. Austin. Scorea of Other Football Qamea.

At Washington Park. Piwalys Morning: Pratt Instltste High School, T2; Polytechnic Preparatory School, e. Afternoon: Erasmus Ball High School, Brooklyn Boys' High School, a. At Prospect Park Parade Oroaada, Brooklyn Brooklyn Boya High Bchoet seoaod team, ill Colonial Athletio Club, IX At Proapeot Park Parade Geounda, Brook tya Keaaingtsa Ataletle Cluu, Oriole AlhMHr Cluh, O. At Ci ue RlUa.

t- Htreulea atrtre dub, 12: WillimaaUe Athletio Clue, to. At Bay Ridge, U. Feoelon Football dub, IT: Baverford Atbletie Club. 1L Ate Herapstead, Wyona Athletle Club of Brooklyn, Si rwrlsss Athletle Club of Kew Tork. At Glendale, L.

MorsJng: Oleadale Athletle Oub, IT; Hajnmoodaport Athletio Club, a. Af-t-rnooei: Hammond port Athletio Oub. 12: lea-dale Athletle Club. 10. At rUdgeweod.

Rl'irrvool Football Team. 10; Atlantic Athletle Club, a. Afternoon: AUastle Atalecie Club, IX; BMgeweod Football Team, a At Brooklyn Alert Field dab, 0: FJOoraAo Athletio Club, 0. At Scteenectady--ralea College, 10; Washington Contineatala, St At Pltuooix Hxmertea4. 10; ZJeenssae A.

7. ICQO. TKEEE'S A SIDE TO IT -You our cure vourcoid hv ntvnd- tog a litllc; but think what wO ine scnoujJIIness that nuj tvuvw a oegiccua COW I of Horehound cures Colds and Coughs. aay agsl.t'a cent-, $LW; Urrest she Pikn's Toothache) Drops 1 Cure In Ono Minute. CRESCENT GUN CLUB'S 8 HOOT.

Good Shooting and Cloae Contests for Trophies and Prizea. Some clever shooting and excellent scores marked the trap shooting tournament ef the Crescent Athletio Club at the country clubhouse grounds at Owl's. Head. I yesterday. C.

Kenybn, won the first trophies and one aecAnt hn.u.li good work waa done by Banks, Kryn, Mc nneti, ana Keyes. In the race for the Club Panel birds each to decide the ownership of the Axyes. Hagedorn, Banks, and Kenyon. Hagedorn finally winning etraight score. The scores: Birda.

Expert Kulea- iT PrtRulEdward Baaka 12; Ui UeDmao Keayon. 8 lrFlftn, Blrda. Expert RhelorlanU J' Piftaen Birds Per Norland, te.) 12; J. Lott, (1.) 12; Edward MaNwSI J- McDerrnott. (l.Tl IL a Uage- Per Man.

Magantrap. 7r n-' Kryn. 12; Kenyon, MSorUu.d.L! ttyr 10: MMcDernt -Haglom. S.hootl Twenty-five Birds Per jt. J.

Kenyon. .) 25; Banks, tacratch.) 2S; Lott. (3.) 21; Borland. (11 21- (10.) IS; Thomas W. Stake.

(8.) 16; Dr. H. L. O'Brien. (4.) 18; Bopkina.

(T.) 11; Kiya, (2.) 25 bird Hagedorn. 2BTnkt bl 1 21 Keny. 20. Beeond ahoot-off. 25 blrda Hagedorn.

25: Banks. 23. 8hooi SfLPne, Thirty Birds. Fifteen Magautran and Plfteen Kxpert Rule. Hagedorn, 20; Mo- Sermot28i.Kenyon Bsnka, 27; Rhett.

25; BrtSd, h11 CorUe' 211 21 Shoot for O'Brien Trophy, Thirty Blrda Per Man, Fifteen Expert Rulea and Flrteen Magantrap. Handicap. Banks, (scratch.) 15. 15. 80; Hage- 80: Kenyon.

IB, 15. 30; O'Brien, KT ia. 13, 26; McDermott. 13, 12. L.

C. Hopkins, 13, 12. 25; Borland, 12. 12. 24; Capt.

Claua, 11. 13. 24; T. W. StaJte, 11.

12. 23; Jere Lott. 8, 12, 21; C. E. McConrilie, 8, 11.

1: C. Hohn. 8, 10. 18; L. Rhett, 12.

W. W. Marshall, 9. 17; Corlla. 11.

9. 20; A. L. Smith. 9, 8, 17.

Bhoot-off. 25 birds Ken- Match, Ten Pairs. Hagedorn, 18; Kenyon, la. GUNNERS IN OPEN RACES. Experta Competed in Live Bird Events at Queena Trapa.

Sftciai to Tit New York Timts. QUEENS. I T.OT -Goodabootlng waa dona here to-day at the open trap shooting tournament of the Medlcua Gun Club held on the Inter-State Park Grounds. Dr. Ashley A.

Webber of Brooklyn. A. Woods. Martin, and other cracks divided most of the events. All the scores were close and some rare a port waa enjoyed from start to finish of an admirably arranged and conducted programme.

The eummary: Ten Lire Birds Per Man, Sweepstakes. L. C. run. eu yarua, iv; ueorge f.

neroey, 30 yards, A. W. Postans, 80 yards, 9: F. O. Babcock, 29 yards, Dr.

Ashley A. Webber. SO Varda. 9: Dr. R.

Wmli 5tii a Sweeps takes. Five Uve Birds. A. Doty. 30 yarda, J.

A. R. Elliott, 31 yards. Poatana, 29 rua, u. nawea, il yaraa, Dr.

Ann-lay A. Webber. SO yarda Plercey, 90 yarda Dr. B. K.

Wcioda. 29 varda. a Misa and Out. Sweepstakes. Martin.

SO yards, lit ricrwy, ou yarua, 11; uoiy. zv yaroa, li; UTt Webber, 90 yarda. 11; Poatana, 90 yards. 10; Miller. 30 yarda.

5. withdrew; J. B. Hopkins. 29 yards, 5, withdrew; Dr.

Woods, withdrew; Elliott. 31 yarda 1. withdrew. Sweepstakes, Ten Live. Birds.

Dr. Woods. 29 yarda 10; Martin. 30 yarda, 10; Dr. Webber, SO yarda.

10; Ptereey, 29 yards. 9: Elliott. 31 yards, Postan, 30 yards, William IL Hopkins. 28 yarda, Burdette, 28 yarda Lcckwood. 28 yards, Doty, 29 yards.

Chairman. 28 rarda. 6. Sweepstakes, Five Live Birds. Dr.

Woods, 29 Plercey, 30 yarda, 6: Dr. Webber, 30 yarda Poatana 29 yards, Martin, SO yards. KUiott, si yaraa, nawea, gr yards, Doty, 30 yards. Lock wood. 28 yards, 3.

E. J. Clarke Won Fjuahing'a Shoot, Social to Tkt New York Timtj. FLUSHING, L. Nov.

a At the trap- shooting tournament of the Flushing Gun Club to-day Edward J. Clarke won first oney and the club prise, scoring twenty-three kills out ef twenty-five birds, with A. Doncourt a capital second. The blrda were ail good fast fliers. The remaining events on the card were productive of some interesting contests.

Brooklyn Qunnera at tha Trapa. A small field of shooters appeared at the grounds of the Brooklyn Gun Club, at Cnion Course, I yesterday, for the holiday Shoot of the club. Good scores were made, however. John 8. Wright, Captain of the club, won the chief honors of tbe day, bringing down twenty-seven birds out of forty.

Alfred Seldel was second, with a total of twenty-one blrda Charles hockland and J. Clark tied with eighteen birds each, and George Lane bad thirteen to his credit FLUSHING CLUB'S FIRST HUNT. New Organization Had a Fine Run Following the Hounds. Sftciai to Tie New York Tkmti. FLUSHING, L.

6. Society turned out in force to-day for the first of the season's hunts by the Flushing Hunt Club, organised recently by wealthy members of the Flushing Driving Oub Who are going In for cross-country Tha meet waa on the old Bowne Farm lands. IL G. Murray waa Master of the Ho on da, and William Wallace waa the whip. A pack of eight imported fox hounds followed tbe tralL The course was over tha farm lands between Flushing and Whltestone.

thence toward Baysid. to the Oakland golf Jinks, and turning' extended' through the alley, where a live fox waa started up, and the run continued to Esadg's Lake Sucoeaa Hotel, where a bunt breakfast waa Some aplri tad. riding and fence jumping was witnessed. and the event was voted a great success In every particular. B.

Murray, riding Jack waa first ibs at the death. William F. Wallace, with his thoroughbred Raybor, came second, aad Miss Emily BaU. on the fine mare Minnie, was a good third, with the other riders well strung out. Tbe time of tbe inaugural hunt of the club was hour and 18 minutes, aad the following participated: Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Renwtck. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Gould. Miss Beatrice PelL Miss Emily Belt, Mr. Robert, Ahlers, Joseph Grace, William R. Grace, Morgan Grace.

J. McMurtry. Miss Willetts. Thomas Willetts. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Meiare. Miss Edith Embry. John Turpi lid ward Pop ham. Miss Otteraon, Edward Gage.

Miss Sarah Leavltt. Mlaa Margaret Leavitt, Miss Sarah Potter, Miss Emma Rodman. Miss lnes Bsnkhnr. Harry Bell. Scott McKnight.

and Miss Amy Talbot. Honev rn 'it if fn xi Election cluim tnd McCuIIth deputy vouchers uihti i at any of our four convenient stores. No npUry fees." i Their Trade-Mark, known all ever tbe eeeatry ss the stamp of inwrought xoelleaee. It Ulae-tratse the actenUfle biala oa which their etoth-tnar la lade ik, Imiam ik. let you know that you cantilJ The Ab.

Kirechbaum Clothing Stock at Half Price? No Our four stores are' not the "stores of the sleeperi; Good news will bear repetition. While we can quote these; prices our advertisements will be-well worth reading; while we give these wonderful values our stores will be well worth visiting WINTER AtrarAiM Retail Value. Prtea M.TS 4.TS .80 HtAyT-WEIGHT COVERT aso DARK GRAY WHIPCORD IV. WINTER OXFORD8 10.00 OXPORDS, FANCT UNED B.TS S.TS S.TS C.7S 6.TS T.TS T.TS T.TS 8.TS ars 8.T3 .11.73 lu.w BROWIf PRIEZE 13.00 GRAY WINTER 1X00 BLUE CHINCHILLA 11.00 OXPORDS. PLAIN 12.00 BEAVERS 12.00 WINTER CAMBRIDGE 13 00 WINTER OXPORDS 15.00 GRAT FRIEZE 15.00 BLACK FRIEZE 18.00 WINTER OXFORDS 18.00 WHIPCORD RAGLANS X5.00 BROOKS KERSET8.

25.00 BROOKS KERSETS, PALI. WEIGHT TOP COATS. 15.00 SILK-LINXD OXFORDS 8.TS FANCY VESTS. i.oo plaid fancy vests 3.00 FANCY VESTS 4.00 FANCY VESTS S.O 1AO S.QO TROUSERS. J.00 WORSTED TROC8ERS 5.00 WORSTED TROUSERS 8-00 CUSTOM-MADE (Some Imported Fabrics.) REEFERS.

8.50 PEA JACKETS A.TS 10.00 PEA JACKETS AND S.TS 12.00 PEA JACKETS AND 6.T5 IXSTERS AND GREAT COATS. 10.00 OXFORD ULSTERS K.TK 1X00 WINTER ULSTERS 14.00 WINTER ULSTERS SO. OQ WINTER ULSTERS 1S.TS 25.00 ASTRAKHAN LINED UL8TER8. 16.78 The Kirschbaum Boys' and BOTB SUITS. Retail OXnee Pants Butts, 8 to 16 Tears.) Value.

Bale Price. 81.78 3.78 8.78 S.7B 8.75 3.78 8.78 8.78 48 4u38 gxoo cheviot surra 5.00 CHEVIOT SUITS i 00 CAS8UCERE BUTTS 00 BLUB CHEVIOT SUITS 5.00 BLACK CHEVIOTS TOO BLUE SERGE T.00 CASSIMERE SUITS T.00 IMPORTED TWEED .00 PURE WORSTED SUITS 0.00 GLOBE WORSTED BOYS overcoats! (Slses to 16 Years.) 5.00 OXFORD OVERCOATS. 8.73 8.73 4.S3 8.73 8.00 KERSEYS AND FRIlES T.50 KERSEYS AND 12.00 KERSEYS Sale at All Four Open Late Saturday Night. Outfitters Four Convenient Stores. 279 Broaiway, 4 47 Portland 2t, bet.

Uiurch Greenwich Sts. 211 and 219 6th Are bet 14th ni S5th Sts, 125th St, corner 31 Are. N0YE8 WON DOUBLE VICTORY. Winner in Two Events of Knickerbocker Field Club'a Tannia Teurncy. Tbe annual lawn tennis tournament of tbe Knickerbocker Field Oub of Flatbusb, Lw was concluded yesterday moraine on the club courts, at Avenue A and Eighteenth Street, with some of the best tennis ever witnessed la Kbigra County.

Tbe surprise of the tourney was spruna In tbe sin-clea, tn the final rounds of Vhlch Winches, ter Noyes defeated W. D. A. Rose after an exclUns set of camea. The favorites for the doubles Philip Brasher and 3.

M. Elck-ford also were defeated by Winchester Noyes and T. W. Holmes, In tbe final rounds of tbe doubles. Tbe summaries: MEN'S DOUBLES.

Fin Round Frederick W. Holmes. and Wtacheawr Nojtm, terratrh. atm tA Vi. IX A.

Bom and Harry F. Wall, tacratch.) a4. a R. L. Cerero and Oeorfa W.

Whitiock. (half fifteen.) defeated Walter Moore sad Harry 8. FotfS. (flfter,) S-2. T-4; S-4; PtOllp Braaber and 3.

U. Blcaford. fecratrhj da feaMd E. If. Walton aad William H.

Fea-Mt. tnftaen.) a I. tMoil.nneJ Baynd Pfalllp Braaher sad J. M. BicKford.

facratch.) defeated K. Cerero sad Oeorare W. Whrt-toca, (half fifteen,) T. ia-11; Winches- ter Noyes aad Frederick E- Holmea, drew tba bra Final RoaadFrederIck Vt. Holmea.

and Winchester Norea. ecratch.) defeated tbillp Braaher and J. M. Ucatard, tscratcb.) a-a, a-0. a a.

MEN'S SINGLES. Preliminary Kovwl Oeorre W. WhlUoek, (salt fifteen.) defeated W. H. Kapre, tflfteea.) 6 s-e.

a Walter Moore. tftfteeeU ae. reared E. D. B.

Walton, teeratea.) a 8 Frederick W. Uolmea. tarratck.) defaatad J. M- Btckford. taeratca.) 1, e-S; Wlnchee ter Noyea.

taeratca.) defe a ted K. Cerero, (half fifteen.) a-a, S-O; Pallia Braaher. (scratrh.) defeated Harry F. Wall. 8-1.

a-a. 8 W. D. A Boss. (seratea.i deHeatad roes, fsalf flfteetO a-a, t-S; W.

H. Foe-aett drew the bra Flrat Hoaad Oeore -Whitiock. thalf ftftaea.) defeated Walter Moore, tnfteea.) s-e, ai: wtneeeter Norea, (aeratcnj defeated Frederk-k W. Holmea Jr a-1; FWJlp Braaher, (acratch.) defeated W. IX A.

Row. (aeratch,) S-S. S-S; H. Fo-aett. thalf flfMea.) dnrw the bye.

Beau-FlaaU Reead-WlaeheMer Noyea, lecraleh.) defeated Oeanr W. WhlUoek. (half fifteen.) e-Q, Slj W. D. AItoae! tacratea.) defeated H.

(half fif- teea.) 0-8. e-i Flftal Roa-Wldieer ueratch.) a a. a a Taurncy Daelarad Oft The anneal Fall handleas lawa teaala tenr-aasaaat of the Klass Coonty Teaais Club ef aet for oejelalaa yoofrHay the crab's eeerts at tOsfaton Aveeee aad Daaa rttreet. wee declared off, as raaay taembers af tbe club were either ont of twaev er were aa-seat ascanae ef the etocttos. 7 To Kca ta4 Bays.

Our Sale of th2 Kirschbaum StbcK greatest In New York his-" tory; it is without precedsnt- without parallel We have advertised it; widely thousands have responded wisely. But dees the farmer depend on last year's work to harvest this year's crops? Shall we depend on last weeK aavertisin to choose from ME5TS BCSIJIES9 arrrs. Retail Bale' Velae. aaao fancy wool cheviots 10.00 cheviot aurrs 4200 CASSIalERS BCTTS M.00 FANCY WORSTED ICITI T.T3 14-oa CAaanfERE v.y tS.90 FANCY CHEVIOT gUtTB aV7 15.00 OASSntTRB BUTTS fxti li.00 PURE FANCY WORSTEDS BwTS law ALL-WOOL FANCY 20.00 HIGJt-GRADE ..11.73 HEAVY-WEIGHT BLUB BERGB BUTTS AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES. NOVELTY BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS.

(Satin Yoke, fancy Unlaga) 12.00 BLACK CHEVIOT T.TS 15.00 FANCY B.7S 18.00 SATIN YOKE tKtS 20.00 BLACK VICUNA. 22.00 HIGH-GRADE CHEVIOTS OirORD UCK lUTt. 10.00 OXFORD SACK g.T 18.00 GRAY OXFORD B.TB PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS AT. PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES; BLACK CHEVIOT CITS ''7J 10.00 BLACK CHEVIOT BACKS 14.00 BLACK CHEVIOT Vm T.T3. 15.00 FINE CHEVIOT SUITS B.TB, 18.00 HIGH-GRADE 2a 00 CHEVIOTS AND WORSTEDS .......11.78 2200 BLACK VICUNA SACKS ...18.78 BLACK SACKS AND CUTAWAYS.

1200 BLACK DIAGONAL T.T8 18.00 BLACK DIAGONAL SUIT 8.78 18.00 BLACK DIAGONAL ...10.78 20.00 BLACK DIAGONAL 4 1.7 22.00 BLACK DIAOONAL 25.00 BLACK DIAGONAL (Coats and Vests of the above sold ssarataly Stock of Youths' Clothing TOl'Xe MEN'S SCTTS. ReUlI (Slses 13 te IS Years.) Sale" Vsloe. $A00 BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS. 8A.T8 800 BLUE DIAGONAL SUITS 4.78 aoo cheviot aurrs 4.78 12.00 CA88TJIERB SUITS. aj.ga 12.00 TWEED 88': 12.00 BLACK DIAGONAL SUITS 8LB8 1X0O WORSTED CHEVIOT SUITS.

15.00 BERGB 8.78. iaoo wpRs-TED surrs.j. 8.78 TOUSG MEN'S OVERCOATS. (Slses IS to IS Years.) $7.00 COVERTS 8.78 t.00 KERSEYS AND OXFORDS 4.T8 10.00 KERSEYS AND OXFORDS 8.78 1 50 KERSETS AND OXFORDS. Y.78 15.00 KERSEY8 AND 8.7 Big Busy Stores.

Mall Orders Fillei To Men and Boys nexr ChamSers Memorial Tablets Memorials of the msterials suitable to the stxrrotisd ingt in original and ar. tistic desiaTns. TDWSIVDipS SnOMIRJVKTHjiWENVE CBet Sttb aad S9U Sta) New Terk. Ourbsjjd8omdyiUtwtrate4 treatise may be Had on ap plication by those inUces ed In any form of mortuary nonunierits There is one tiling ttat yon most loot? out for, jnadara, in using WHITE TOaTOIJENE as a shottening mediuni for. pies and biscuits.

y.r. YoitU have to baks oUmrr because yonr family will de-mand more, theyll be so good. wita ciyr'rtMvre kd sad aeatrU aaakea pa aad seaeielta saatiy a ataaltafNt ay the aapaa eVeuceis aintnerha. Taa N. K.

rabtaak Caeaaaay, OUeasa BoU Kaaufaeterera, fcs? MCed Oa to any aedreee. YaO ae So eta we arad iree ew 1 pace rweipe bobk. atslps." oatud ly iCsTkareaT r- 4.