The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

mmmm mmmmm' wi am mmt I VOL. JSXXVII NO. 11,306. AT 11 O'CLOCK. HOLIDAY NUMBER SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.

irxarTflixo complete. PEICX AS CSCAL. SS CEKTS. COXTEKTSi TICOXDEBOGA, KOBKBT LOCIS STEVEXSOX. With lUuttrettont by William Hole end Will H.

Lew. Engraved by -UbrlJge Klngsley and K. Httnemtna. A DKirr won redwood camp, BRET HARTE. Wits sight Illustrations Ur w- Aleiauder and r.

Hupklntou Bmltn. Enraved by Frank French. W. J. Dana, Jalee and Emlle Clement, Bodeoetab.

Wellington. Pflauin, and others. TABPEIA. (Poem LOUISE IMOGEN GUINET. With a full page Illustration bv Howard Pyle.

Engraved by O. K. Johnson. CHE ZADOU PI-VE LA BOH I'M OX. (Story H.

C. BUNNER. With Un drawing by C. Jar Taylor. Including a tal) pas engraved by Robert Hot kin.

tHE WATER WITCH, ELIZABETH AEERS. With six inuttratlont by U. J. Burnt. C.

Hlrtch-borg, R. Swain Qlfford. F. Church, J. D.

Woodward. Engraved by Elbrldge aUngtley, Geo. T. Aadraw, R. Hotkln.

H. W. PeckweU. FlUebrown. Van Kess.

FLORENCE WITH ROMOLA R. H. LAS FIELD and E. W. LASH FIELD.

With sixteen Illustrations by E. H. Blsshfleld. Engraved by U. T.

Andrew, FUlabrown, and ether. A iONU TO THE LCTE-FOR A BQO OF AIRS AUSTIN DOBSON. Wltn tour drawing by George Foatar Barnes and Francla Day. LAW LANK, HARAH ORXE JEWETT. With tight Illustration! by William L.

Taylor. Engraved by F.lbrldge Klngaley. F. Jaengllag. W.

J. Dana, and other. COD'tf COHFORTEK. S. DECATUR SMITH.

Jr. IS 0ICKXXS.LAKD.. EDWIN PERCY WHIPPLE. MSG SOLOMON'S DREAM, RAH AM R. TOMSOX.

EHE TTSCTVRK OF SUCCESS, T. R. SULLIVAN. ATYB. EDITH M.

THOMAS FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS 8TAKDS. The following la a partial lit of tho Important feet-aret which Lava been already prepared to appear Isrlag the rotting year: ROBERT LOUS STEVE.NSOX will contribute to every number daring the year. will wiita Bpoa many topic, old tad aaw. In a feailllar aad partonal way which wUltona now booda I friendship between tha author and hit thooaanda traadar. la hla nrtt paper ntltlad A Chapter a ha tella.

Incidentally, tome Intereatlng laataeoaoerslng Uie origin of hit ttory Dr. Jekyll nd Mr. HyU." TbJe will appear in the Jaauary kamber. RAILWAY ACClDE.NTfi. it Prot W.

g. Chaplain, will be the lira! of 'an ttpeeially important and intereatUi atrleaof papera la railway their admlnittraUout and ceattrucUon, mcludlag great engineering feata, famout tunnalt and paataa, and. Indeed, thoae braaohet of tha tab-)ect which la thla day engaa-a the attention of the whole oonnlry. The Uluttratlona which will aooouv Vny thla aenea wUl be Tory elaborate, original, and enatifuL The autbort and the UUea of the future trUclea will be announced later. TUB FICTION Df tha year will be notably ttroug.

not only In tha ort of well-known wrltera, but In that of new athore. a aerial botbL entitled Flrtt Harretta." by F. J. SUumob. will be begun In Jaunary.

Kovel-ttet by Henry Jamea ami H. C. Bunner. the latter MlMtrated, wUl appear early la tha year. There Will alto be many hun ttorlet of notable atrangth and traahaeta.

aeyaral of Uiem lUaatrated. MRNDELMMOIIN LETTER8. Son ulthtrto unpubllahed lettert of tha great HUiciaa'e, of tpeclal Interoat. written to Moechelea, hu ftiead and matter, will furniaa tha aubttaaea Itwaor three artlclea. They will be Illustrated IU many portralta, drawlnn by Mandalaaobn him-mlf, and other original and unique material.

ELECTRICITY la tta Tarloua applicatloaa aa a motive power, ax-blealTta. Ac, WUl be the aubjeeu of a group of artlclea of great practical andffpular la. ret by leading autuorltlea upon theee toplca. ILL18TKATEO ARTICLES Beoial Importaooe will be thoe oa the Cam. Mlga of Waterloo, by 3 aha Ropee; oa -The "aa at inn." hr it Vmjmr uj aaward L.

wuaon, Uluatrattng reaulu of reoaat Egyvtlaa reeaarch; a further article by William apthorp, ea a aubject connected with hit recent oon- "Maori nr. Sargeura paper an PayalcaldeTelontMBt tWU aaalara artlctea oa tha aurface of tha earth, both "ya wauxanty Uluatrated. HHflRT Wkavu U1 be. at dnrin il.iu.i etpectauy ao Uoa.nl. adladlrUual feature.

They will Inclnd. Paper AagmaUae DlrraU. author of "Obiter POEMS lly aumlr. by Thorns Bail.y Aldrlch, drew Ltog. Charla.

Edwin JCkham, ethart 1 a good augury for the aext yeafa Tart-. ZTZ. mhwiu Law haraa Pe atnhlag and ImaglnatiTa i LUSTRATIONS ThaaugaatBwwttl toew lacreaeed exeelleae li a Ulaetrailoaa. They will fee mora ala borate than erer. It ta the tateattoa ef the pah-Bahara te rep re teat the keek work ef the landtag nut aad to proaiate and footer tha aaoet aklllf ul eMiaooa ei wood engrarlng.

Tha magaxlae. aa lu -rutueai'te. will exhibit what la Aaeat. atoat k4 orlglaai, COMPLETION OF. VOLUME IL Taa t.eoad toIubm at SCRIBNER'S MA OA.

begaa by Ua aaat bar dated July, lturr d4 with the December lata. Blading lot muN are sow ready. fhlCE Rac ub exxhaaed for tha UsitrthiM tubtnutu-trtumed and la good ooartltma. er the awaeCa capita aeuad ap. Cloth, gilt top 90 abaenbara matt ram It oeate for aeaUg whaa tholaJMU to be retaraad by Btail.

Cnao fur hUdlax, peat AO SPECIAL NOTICE. -Ty-U" resAar poaaeaa the magasta treat wV te Boeeeea the magaatae tr (January. IStTJ (he feOewiag -ntatoarar4, Utr MEMtt Ad the aaat bar for 4 -s 9 tZr Mbecrtpueai and tha aaaibara for 7f CaURNEJfs ON. PwhllthetW. sad ts aawa XwuKTctfe.

RE SIGNING A GREAT OFFICE PUESlDES'l OREVY 10 SE1IBB XEXT WEEK. HIS MESSAGE OF RESIGNATION TO BR READ IN THE CHAMBER ON MOX- AT THE SUCCESSION. Paris, Nov. 24. M.

Grvy has requeated M. Rlbot to form a Cabinet, and charged him to convey to tha Chamber hi meat age of retlgna-tlon. M. Rlbot contented, but adriaad M. Orery that, aa the maaaaa wat a political act, tha tenor ot which required the approval of the Cabinet, the President ought to confer with the retiring Minlatera.

II. Grevy aoeord-log-ly tammoned U. Bourler and hla oolleaguea. The Rlbot Cabinet wiU probably lselude M. Floorena, M.

Waldeck-Roaaaeau, M. Badt-Car-fiot, and Gen. Ferron. The Radical Journal strongly oppose the electioa of Gen. Sauttler to the Preaideney.

It It reported that 1L Rlbot, In a eeeond Interview with M. Gr6yy to-day, advised the Prea-Idrnt to retain tha Rouvier Mlnlatry In office until he had realgned. The Journal df Dtbatt predict a definite set-tlement of the crltlt to-morrow. Immediately upon M. Grtry" announcement ot hi resignation a plenary meeting ot the group of the Left will select a candidate for the Preaideney.

At a meeting of Radical to-day it wat decided resolutely to oppose any military candidate. The Rouvier Cabinet had a conrerenca with M. Grevy ta-day. M. Grevy Intimated that he bad decided to resign.

HI met age will be read In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday. The two Chambers will probably assemble on Tuesday. M. Rouvier. on being ahown the text of M.

Greyrsnieeaage, oujected to it at too com-minatory, saying that it would cause a storm in the Chamber. M. Rlbot overcame M. Rouvler's objection, but he himself is urglDg M. Grevy to modify the message.

M. Grey appeara to have greatly aged within the laat few days. The Republican Party desires to hold a canons before Congress meets In order to Insure a unanimous vote, and arold the chance of a tpllC wnlch might enable the Opportunist, led by kl. Ferry, to bring in Gen. Sauaaler with the help of the Monareuiate.

The Bourse was strong to-day. Three per rente advanced 60c, Credit Foneler 14L, and Etuez Canal 6f. The amount of 49 per cent, rentes presented for eouversion reaches out of a total of held by tha public i ne UDamoer or to-day adopted the Government bill continuing the aurtax on pliita three month. The extreme Radical are trying to prepare a charge of treason sgalnst M. Grevy for hit per sonal action toward the uovsmment of Peru and the French tribunal In the Dreyfus guano affair.

THE REICHSTAG OPENED. Germany's peaceful policy feelivo ALLUSIONS TO UNSER FRITZ. Berlin, Nov. 24. The Reichstag was opened to-day.

Minister von Boet doner read the speech from the thro a a. The speech was substantially a follows: Germany, in her foreign policy, has suoeesa- fully endeavored to strengthen the peaae of Europe by the cultivation of friendly relations with all of the power by treaties and alllancea aiming to avert the dangers of war and Jointly to oppose any unjust attack. Germany has no aggressive tendencies; she has no wants to be satisfied through victorious wars. An unchristian disposition to surprise neighboring peoples is foreign to the German nature and to the constitution of the empire. The military organisation ef the country la not calculated to disturb the peace of her neighbors by arbitrary attacks.

Germany Is strong In parrying surprise and In defending her Independence. She wishes to become so strong that ah can faee with oompoeur every danger. resumption, oi the session of ths Reichstag eomes at a serious time. The grsva eom- piaini wun wuicn tne urown rrlnco baa been visited ttile the mind not only of the Emperor, out uu ui uia auguat auiea ana me wnoie or Germany, with anxious care. Nothing that humaa science and knowledge and careful tending can do will be left undone.

Our eyes and orayers. however, are directed toward God, whose decrees rale the destinies of nations aa well as the lire ef the Individual man. Firm confidence in God and the faithful fulfillment of duty have been In all especially grave moments the tried supports of our people, and they will now also enaDle us to do Justice to the labor awaiting the Legislature, There ha been a gratifying Improvement In the Onanalal condition of tha country, and It la expected that next year will show a surplus of nearly ftO.OOO.OOO marks. Bills wlU be Introduced abolishing compulsory contributions on the part of officers ana imperial officials to the widows' and orphans' fund; lnoreasing the corn dutlea, modlfylug the landwehr and landaturm system so that It will be considerably strengthened: relating to the lnauranoe of artl-aaaa In eaaea of old age and elekneaa; modifying the friendly aoeletlea law with regard te the aale of wine; temporarily prolonging the Amtre-Germaa treaty, and ratifying treatle of commerce with tome Araerlean State. One hundred and fifty Deputies were present.

The place reserved for members ot ths Court, were not occupied. In the diplomatic gallery there were only a few military attache, but the public gallerlea were erowded. At noon the membera of the Bandearata entered the White Hall, which wat illuminated, and took position on the left of the throne. During the reading of the speech Minister von Boettloher was often interrupted by applauae and enthnalaatln cheer. At tha eloae Herr von Boettloher haying declared the Relshstag open, Herr Wedell Fieadorfr, the President of the body, called for cheers for the JCmperor, which were given with enthusiasm.

The President, in his opening addret. alluded to the aerloua nature of the llinett ot the Crown Prince and the grief ot the country over bit fat. Anxiety concerning hi condition relegated all other thought to the background. The member would Join, the President said, in expressing their sorrow and declaring that they placed their confidence in God's grace and mercy. He asked authority to convey these aaotlmenta to the Emperor and aend the following telegram to the Crown Prince: The Relchttag.

in profound reverence and cordial love, thlnka of your Imperial Hlghneaa. May Ood protect your precloua life and preserve It far the salvation of the fatherland." Ths Deputies listened to the address standing, and unanimously approved the President' suggestions. The National OazetU, commenting on tho speech from the throne, cay it hopes that the effect of the peaceful policy of which the message treats may be multiplied at the aeaalon proceeds, and that more explicit statements made In the Relchttag regarding Germany'a foreign relatione may establish the fact that the European situation is growing clearer. The Berlin Pot Is dissatisfied because of the vagueneaa of the reference to foreign affaire at a time when the red sun of Russian-Austrian war is viaible In the morning aky." The expenditure for Imperial armamenta is estimated in the budget at S62.6o,01i marks. Including 21.000.00U marks for completing trategie railway.

On the Boerae to-day price were strong at the opening, but they receded toward the elote owing to heavy realizations. The reaction waa pertly due to the Emperor's speech falling to meet expectation regarding relation with the Car. Kuaaiaa aecantlee fell per cent, and rf. fcnrltte 3 per oanl Auatnan eredlt declined 2 marks, loney was easier. Private discount was quoted at 24.

THAXKSGIVIXO DAY ABROAD. aomhjn. ft or. Dxcs presided At a owner given by the American students at Oxford to-day to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Mr Charles P.

Phelpa, ton ot Minister Fhelpa, and seeond Secretary ot the Americas Legation, re- wtt to rreeident Cleveland. He betwee. Ox-. Presided at Thangsgiv. tt -j American fjlab thla evening.

Many promiaeai American, wWpret! Berlin. Kot.24.-A ThankgiTin ban 3E7.li 1 colony at the jar. x-oaaiewn. the United fctatea Minister Muiiiu veo. THE CRON PRINCE'S CASE.

London. Kot. JUncrt has author If for ths statement that Dr. Mackenxi has re eel ad a hlrhlv aallafalv cans of the condition Crtvi Prince Fred Stick William. Berlin.

Not. 24. The weather waa fine at Baa Ramo today, aad the Crowa Prlnoe took both drive and ft walk. Hs looked well a4 appeAreo enjoy iae exerciae. Th a'M 9Lfwmm a w.

TW mem wmm 1 1 mmmw MmVTUI, tha tatnt mt tmilmiutl la tKa allmoal Ammmmm- baelllua, the 4xlatenoe of which ha long beeu ipeoted to ua tha cuu or I ZlVrwiV Mm 'PK c- Kemo eorreaphndent is autherUedlby Dr. Hovell to nontrmllt I ih. rM nmm mw a tmmt hope of recovery. The Crown Frtnoe ha been VAlntf Ma vaalbml 1 V.a eondlUen. UntU to-day HU HUB DMD fluUAAM In a I 1 account of ihia th-oa.

i -uiu ymi mt ueuauao ot THE LAKD WAE IN IEELAND. LORD MATvR SULLIVAN'S nit-ITU PATH WITH US. n'tmrv Dubux, Kbv. 24. Lord Mavor Sullivan receivea seven summon set for aublUhlna" his paper, tie Sation.

the nroeeedlnn of un. preatea Drancses 01 tha Lttcnt The trl.l win DeglnlMe. erowded (meeting, under the antniaea nf the national jieagne. was held to-day In Lein- ster Man protest against tha treat. ment to vhlch William O'Brien ha been subjected.

The Lord Mayor presided, and knany EnglUh. Scotch, and Irish memtjer of Parliament ware on tha n)atfA Arohblshop and others were read. Mr. Healy. member of motion, and Mi.

Davitt also spoke. The resolu- tiuua were carnea amia great entnuslasm. Mr. Mande villa put on the prison garb in the Tullamnra Jail t. air rtfai.

i- from lnsomnisJ The Governdient has derided to prosecute Messrs. Mayne fwa" mmm-m uvv avtl7-A Ml LI 3 land Sheedy, KaUonallat member rarllament. On. hunilMbfl ant haVA hMnlniinat.t and thirty of the Gweedore ten- have been rediirHd Knn ineir arrtart of rent jotoing among the tenantry. WHAT LONDON TALKS ABOUT.

London, Not. 24. The crofter move ment for ths extermination of deer on the Isle of Lewi collapsed on the appearanoe of a force ot polio. I Troop have been sent to pre- vent a renewallof the Attempt There has been heavy slaughter of deer. The peace arbitration delegate, who arrived at Queenstown to-day, speak highly of their re ception in America and express themselves as hopeful of gooi results from their visit.

They say that they I found the old Jealousies giving way to a generbus Interest in English affair. A dlspatoh from at. Petersburg tart tha daIIm surprtaed an aryned band of Nihilists In that city yesterday, andiarrested them after a desperate resistance. I It is reported! ttaat on hla retarn ta St Pat.n. burg the Czar dalled a meeting of all his Minis ters, several oi the Grand Duses, Count Ign-tletf, and BarSu JominL The conference sat from 7 in the evening till 2 In the morning ana then resumed It deliberation at noon.

The ugar beuntle conference waa formally opened to-dayi The Foreign Office gave a banquet to the pelegate. MME. BER.Nj AKDT IN "LA TOSCA." Paris, NovJ 24. Sarah Bernhardt reap- peered at the orte 8L Martin this evening In Sardou' trage La Toaca." The play 1 lu- gubrlout and pulslve, but give a character admirably tu ted to Mme. Bernhardt'! talente Bhe leading part was well supported, the iing taken by Berion and Du-V la SDlendidlv mounted and many.

The pi elicited the gSeatect enthusiasm. The house was erowded, many literary and political celebrities being present. CUREEJJT FOREIGN TOPICS. Rome, Nov. t-4.

The Pope at a consist- ory to-morrow will preeonize 38 Archbishops and Bishops, lnjeludlng appointment to vacant see in America! AmsterdamI Nov. 24. The report of the Illness of ex-Empress Eugenie was greatly ex- aggerated. She Is under massage treatment a. She goes out walking dally tor a local afleetlon.

Dover. Nov. 24. Five thousand persona Attended the funeral to-day of the victims of the W. A.

Scholten disaster. There Was a general suspension ot business btlnett in Dover. The Qneea haa lot sympathy to the bereaved eat a message famille. TBS Bitot STATUS VXVSILMD. Springfield, Nov.

24. The Puri- taa statue ereotfcd In Stearns Park in this city in honor of Deaco i Samuel Chapln, one of the first settlers of gprt igfleld. was unveiled and presented to the clt to-day with simple exercises, which, coming the Puritan holiday, were pe culiarly fitting and In harmony with the life and surroundings of the sturdy old pioneer. The statue wad ordered by the late Chester W. Chapln.

President nf the Boston and Albany Kaiiroad, about) five year ago. and the gift planned by him lias been finished under the di- reetlpu oi hi York. Son, Cheater VY. Chapln, ot Kew- The exercises hvere held after tbe Thanksgiv ing church services, and lasted hardly half aa hour. James Al Rumnli.

son-in-law of the iate Chester W. Chipln and Vice-President ef tha Boston and Albany Railroad, introduced Chester W. Chapin, of Kew-York, who presented the statue In behalf of hla father, to the city of Springfield. Alter Mr. Chapln had finished, hi daughter, little Fauline Chapln, aud her cousin.

Cheater Chapln Ruatrill. soa of Jame A. Rutu-(iU. both llaeal descendant of Dea con Chapln, lot nearly 250 year ago. looted the flag draped about the atatue.

Mayor E. B. May nurd accepted the gift on bebalf of the city. The Chapln family and others, lncludinjg the eouiptor, had a reunion at the old family homeatead in Chleopee-Street Pariah, after the unveiling. TBS TSOUBLS IX LAFO UBCBS PARISH.

New-OklkaIs, Nov. 24. Everything Is exceedingly Ulet in Lafourche Pariah to-day. The train from lew-Orleans brought aa patten- ger the LouUlaha Rifle and a detachment ot Artillery, the latter having with them a Galling gun. The troop were met at the station oy Judge Taylor Beattle and escorted to tbe Court Hof se.

where thay were quartered. Beattle 1 the uiaage oi tne uittrict court and a Republican. lie was candidate for uovernor oa the Republican ticket aext to the laat el of the peace of tlon. lie haa taken oharee we town, ana au i now qaiet, fin negroes klBed in Us not yesterday morn ing were burled Jto-day, and another is dying to- nigni. xne negro wosaen ana enuaren arc go ing back to tbe plantations, though violent talk from eoine of them led to moct of the trouble, threats having been made by them that they wouia Darn us town, noma of tbe wounded men have been brought to the Charity Hotpltal ab uua uifcj ir iNtuntBi.

TBS NATIONAL BASK OF QVkBXC. Montreal, Nov. 24. The common topic of conversation to-day among the banker la the reduction ot the (capital of the National Bank ef Quebec from 2, MXLOOO to 1.333,332. A the tatement of the Director to the ahareboldere haa not yet re ked this city, nothing definite can be said with regard to the losses.

A telegram report that the capital wat lost largely In 18S2, and that the Dlr Mstors are heavy debtors to the institution; but) the monthly returns to the Government do not show aa excessive amount of Directors' llaotlitlea. A rumor haa It that the loaaea ot the bank were made chiefly lu the Ottowa agency through lumbermen, and that tucy amount to ever fGSO.OOQ. BIT AX ED TO DEATH. Vermont, 111, Nov. 24.

At Browning, a mile south of here, en Tuesday alght Charlea tckier and hla wife and child, the latter aged i Dout 1 year, lot their lives by the burning of lie eld Holllngsworth Bouse, ot which they wen inmates. The origin of the fire i not know. but there 1 strong suapioiou that the building wat tired br an ineendlarv. The fire was not discovered until too late to render assistance to the Facklers. The charted remain ot Facklcr aad hi wife were recovered from the rulnal bat the babe's body waa not found.

Faeklerhraa 23 years old. IX A CRITICAL CONDITIO. Dattox, Ohiol Kov. a. Frank Feteht.

ex Street eat aa artery la the left wrist to-day wtth i tolcidal latent, at tag a raser. The sar- geont arrived la jm to check the flew ef blood, bat later la the day la the effect of ret let trugcliag with the aareee. from lav'a drinkiaxthe wound were tetday tor ope a. and uia a critical coadlttoa. fieha a nn aaa iwe Mldrco.

OS A Boerox, Kt. MA SIS B1CICLS. 24. la the presence ot fully S0.00 persoas. iiphoas King teday made gwed his boast that he eoolJ mriiaa tha CnaHes Ktver BrV.g tots Eaat BactM aldeea a snarlue Mcyel.

B-a ttnt waa exactly Is suaatoe, tho diataaoa aolaga aU aad a halt The water was swach IH the vtad tiavcishia NEW-YOBK, FBI DAY, XOVEMBEB 25, FINANCE AND THE TARIFF SECRETARY FAIRCB1LD AT WORK OX HIS REPORT. OUTSPOKEN VIEWS EXPECTED OX TBE TARIFF AMD SILVER PROBLEMS THE FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE. Washington, Nov. 24. Secretary of the Treasury Fairchlld ha been avoiding the Interruptions to which he would be exposed at his office and has for several days past been working on hi annual report at hi house.

He could, if he chose, lock himself up in hla room at the Treasury snd be free from Interruption. But that would make It necessary for the clerks and messengers on duty about the Secretary's room monotonously to repeat to callers the explanation that the Becre-. tary waa engaged. As It is. the door to the Secretary's room is tnrown wide open, and bureau officers, who look in and see that it is unoccupied go to the Assistant Secretary without question, while callers from abroad are Informed that the Secretary 1 at home and cannot see visitors." The report will be ready some time before the House of Representative meet, and the President will have an early synopsis of it for incorporation In to his message.

It Is understood that it will not be so long as the last report of Secretary Manning, and that It will differ In some respect from It. In the report for 1886 Mr. Manning abandoned the eomewhst time-honored custom of beginning with a tatement of receipt and expenditure and following with an estimate of receipt and expenditure for the following Steal year. He opened with a chapter on the silver question aud consumed half of the space occupied by the report in dealing with that aubJecL Nearly all tbe rest of tbe report waa diacntsion of the tariff, and, while a report ef receipt and expenditures was given, there was not In the re port any estimate oi income and outgo. Mr.

Manning. It waa understood, waa nat eleariv convinced that the law required him to make a report upon the estimated receipts and expendl- bura. Mr. Fairchlld will orobablr not devote an much space to silver as his predecessor, but he will, it Is understood, stand npon about tha ame ground that Mr. Manning occupied on the question oi eniorcea coinage oi toe silver dollar.

Upon the tariff a uestlon he will endeavor to be plain and practical. He aannot be weak or uncertain It he writes aa he talka. and while he will certainly advocate strongly a reduotlon vi ouaiouis revenues ne win also give reason that baye been forced upon him by experienoe for amendments of the customs laws that will lighten the burdens ot inspectors, appraisers, and the courts at the same time that they will remove cause of grievous annoyance to merchants and tourists. Vt bile Mr. Manning was Secretary it was can- erally understood, correctly or not, that parte of the annual report which ha algned.

and particularly thoae parte which dealt minutely with the ailver and tariff quettlona, were the work of collaborers poeaed of tpeclal knowledge. Mr. Falrahlld's report wilt be his own In every sense. He has devoted himself cloeely to the study of the financial history of the country, and ha become acquainted by contact with tbe service in tbe divisions with the machinery of tbe department and the ends for which the department was organized. To a man who takes a practical view of the service, as Mr.

Fairchlld doe, and who believe that lit function It aim-ply one for economical and correct enforcement ef law and not the maintenance of a machiae for the lucrative employment ot officeholder, the study of the service cannot fall to be suggestive, and his suggestions are bound to be characteristic of a straightforward, earnest, and upright publlo officer. Superintendent Bell, of the Foreign Mall Serv ice, is strongly Impressed with the belief that his suggestion for ths psyment of premiums to secure prompt sailings of steamers to South and Central America will be gladly accepted by the steamship companies to be affected, and that It will be hailed by merchants who do business wua tne countries referred to with rat aatia. faction. Hla Idea 1 that a vettel announced to all on tbe let ot a acoath and that carriea. aay.

worm oi mati matter anall receive a premium ot peruape 75 or lOO per ceaL advance on the amount it would receive under the law in conalderatlon or adhering faithfully to a schedule announced six months in advance. If a sailing day la anticipated or postponed penal- net tuaii do incurred equal in amount to tne sum that could be earned at premiums. The custom ha prevailed of basing transaction! upon tne antes or sailing or tbe steamers, and this baa been the case to auch an extent that serious annoyance has frequently resulted from the postponement of sailings for periods of five or even ten days. It Is probable that the Pott-matter-Generai will direct attention to the recommendation in his annual report. Mr.

J. Hampden Robb, who ha recently been appointed a Park Commissioner by Mayor Hewitt, would have been Assistant Secretary of State to Mr. Bayard If the President bad been a little earlier in offering tbe place to him. Mr. Bobb had been an admired friend of Mr.

Cleve land while he was Governor, and while Secretary Bayard was looking tor an assistant to nil tbe vacancy caused by the resignation of cx-Gov. Forter Mr. Robb's name waa suggested, and a telegraphic dispatch was sent to him In viting him to come to Washington to talk about tha propoaed nomination. It reached him. how ever, a day after he had accepted Mr.

Hawiit'a offer ot the Park Commlatlonershlp. A BLINDI.VO SXOWSTOBV. Ashland, Nov. 24. On Monday night the schooner Alice Craig, laden with camp supplies, was driven ashore near Bayfield and went to pieces.

The crew escaped in a yawl and landed in a dense forest. A blinding snow storm waa raging and the crew got losL After wandering about In the wood for hour with their elothlng covered with toe, and almost perishing from ccld and hangar, the crew, with the exception of Capt. Bunker, reaobed Bayfield aud reported that the Captain had lain down in the bow to die, having become to exhausted that he could not walk. Tbe others were so worn out that they could not help him. A rcsoulng party waa at once organized and after a long aearch they found the Captain.

He waa lnaensl- bl and nla limb were badly Iroten. Laat nigntt he waa brougbt here, and there are but liule hope ot hla recovery. KILLED WB1LM BUXTIXQ. Watebtows, N. Nov.

24. George H. Adama. Charlea MoCormlok, Houghton Herrlck, and MoCormlck's brother Al, about 17 years old, were hunting to-day In Snell's Woods, about three milec from here. The boys discovered a partridge, and, with their guns cooked, hurried forward to shoot it.

McCormlck was in the lead, when Adama stumbled and tell to the grouad. discharging the loaded shotgun Into tbe back of McCormlck'a head, killing him lnatantly. Coroner Rexford waa summoned, and, after learniag the facta of thecaae, decided to hold no lnqaecL The affair waa purely accidental, FOCSD OX COYS MOUNTAIN. McConnellsbcro, Nov. 24.

Yesterday a party of hunter on the Cove Mountain discovered the remain of a human being. The body waa ao devoured by doga or wild animal that It eould not be recoralzed. but by paper on the body it proved to be Dentou Cline, of Fort London, Frauklin County. During the Summer Mr. Cline left home on account of family trouble and went to Hancock, Md.

About tlx weeka ago hit son, now dead, took sick, and the family telegraphed Cline. who Is supposed to have been hastening home when he died or was killed. 'failures IS BU SIX ESS. Kew-Haven, Con Nov. 24.

White, Clarkson A wholesale lumber dealers, of thla city, are la financial difficulties. Their property here ha beta attached and placed in charge ot a keeper. It 1 Uivught thai a will be applied for. Details arc refused, but the amount Involved is thought to be not ever f25.000. Tbe firm la oeapMed e( Cnarte A.

White and Will tarn D. Clarkeos, ot thla oily, and IX II. Wliimta, of Frovldaaee, H. WrLKxsBAKBJt, Nov. 24.

George Geltel-man. wholesale aad retail grocer and dry goods mer. chant, ot thla city, has tailed, and hla two to ret were oloted tbi storning. Bit creditors la Isew-Yerk and Philadelphia refnaed to extend any more Ubm ea aceoaate overdae. aad apon leaning thta aa atadaaa atatcomenl to wiuiaa KelUi.

to whoaa beta largely iodeb ted. HI liabtlttlc are net kaewa, bat are said to be large MINSTREL RICE DEAD. Chicago. Nov. 2.

John Ries, the well-knowm alaatrsL died at tha County Hospital last alght at ccseoaiBttoa. He wlU be barted by the Chics Ledge ot A-Ute, He had been la tlte heepttai tuur winath He bad ao relative la Chicago, bat hi trteade think he aaa a state living eoatcwaafe the baited ouiee. CkOWCry lac 1887. DANVILLE PEOPLE HAPPY. THE TOBACCO FAIR OPENED WITH VERT BRIGHT PKOSPECTS.

Danville. Nov. 24. The dav broke beautifully to-day, the weather being more like Spring than FalL The cltr was thronred with farmers and other from countle in Virginia and North Carolina ronUguoat to Danville, the occasion being the opening of the Danville To baoco Fair. A number of buyer are in attendance from different sections of the country.

The parade, a line about a mile long, which included large number of floats representlns- the bust- nest Interests of the city, hs never been sur passed oy any place In the State. The Academy o' Muslo waa packed to Ita utmost by people who Uetened attentively to an Interesting speech by CoL K. B. Davis, of North Carolina, on the duties of planters of tobacco. At noon all the throttle valve were opened, and the din caused by the whistling and ringing of halla wblrh th.

A w. v. wjm- hlbltton waa tremendous. Tbe display of ware. goods, merchandise, and machinery by tbe merchants and i Planters' Warehouse and attract a great deal ot attention both from strangers and borne people.

Among the exhibits is a cigarette factory in full blast. At the Star Warehouse la tne tooaceo display, and It may be safely said that no suchvxhibit ha ever been seen in tnls Country. The umnlu ira nn In Ih. imMnrf, ranging from 0 te 500 pounds each, and are confined almost exclusively to fancy bright good, such a enttara. smnfe era wrmnna- lugs, with tome sasiplas ot dark grades, rich ana waxy The Judgea will make their examinations te- Tnnrmw.

m.tA Avllu, fhakfa. a n' a 1 V. m- soclatlon having offered some large prlcec On Saturday tbe exhibits will be auotlened off. The general opinion Is that tne little border city has outstripped herself. The streets to-night are lltrbted un with tht, rr a I fireworks, and crackers.

Everybody Is Jubilant. business men partlculsrly. HE DID HOT ESCAPE. 1 BLIKKT" MORGAK TAKEN TO JAIL IN A SPECIAL CAR. Colcmbcs, Ohio, Nov.

24. Blinky" Morgan, the desperado and murderer ot Officer Hulligan. of the Cleveland police, received his sentence yesterday at a very early hour this morning waa taken from the Ravenna Jail by the Sheriff and a number of Deputies, pat on board a special car. and brought to the penitentiary, wnere, barring accidents, he will be hanged on March 16 next. The arraagementa to bring BUnky" to Columbut were moat comnleta.

and few. If any, of the citizens of Ravenna were aware that the Sheriff had started with the prisoner nntil his arrival here thla afternoon. The SnerilTthe court officer were more than anxious to dispose of the desperado at tie earliest moment. A special car was secured, the blinds were pulled down, and the car attached to the regular train ou the Fort Wayne Road. At Cuyaboga Fall tbe car was tranaferred to tUo columbut aad Akron Koad, arriving here at 3 o'clock this afternoon.

The arrangements for the transfer to tha nenl- tentiary were admirable, tbe officers sparing no expense to insure the successful landing of the prisoner in the cell etpeclally prepared for him. To guard again tt tbe possibility of his being rescued by his friends an extra engine preceded the tram five minutes to see that the track was clear, and from here to Cuyaboga Falls were stationed men to. see that the track waa all right. The distinguished outlaw was completely unnerved on his arrival, and as the patrol wsguu ueareo. tne strong walls ot tne prison a visible shudder and hopeless exnreaalon nasaad over "Blinky's" face.

He recognized the fact tuat nia uays were numoerea. CAUGHT BT A CONSTABLE. Akron, Ohio. Nov. 24.

Constable Nelson, of this city, took a prominent part laat night In Upside Down," the performance given by the Daly Company at the Academy of Music Toward the end of tne play the constable appeared with a warrant for the arrest of Thomas Daly on a charge of assault and battery. Daly had prepared to escape, and had let down a rope ou the outer -wall to the street. Intending to slide down. Nelson headed him off, however, and Daly took refuge In a prosoenium box. The constable, after causing great uproar behind the scenes, finally discovered his man.

Daly Jumped on the stage in the midst of the performance, aud with ahoea in hia hand ran for the opposite nies. wltn the officer after blni. The game of hide aud seek "wm kept up for some time, the ottieer finally catching hla man and taking blin before Justice Rice, who had been aroused from bed to hear the case. Early In the evening Daly had knocked down Charlea Butler and W. Humbert, two well-known young men.

They were atandln In front of the hotel aa Daly' wife pasted, and the actor claimed that they made an losulting remark to her. Bquire Rice held midnleht court, and after hearing all the evidence lined Daly the ooatt, amounting to $12. XEItS FROM KASSAS CUT. Kansas City, Nov. 24.

Tho Journal prints a statement to-day announcing the appointment of Judge John F. Phillip, ot Kansas City, as Commissioner of the General Land Office to succeed Gen. Spark. Judge Phillip said laat night: I have received no information whatever tbat such au appointment ha been made. If It haa.

It la a aurprite." Judge Phillip 1 Presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals of this city. He is a native of Missouri, having been born In Boone County in 183-1. He read law under John B. Clark, In Fayette County, and afterward began tbe practice of law at Georgetown. He was a member ot the Federal Convention of Missouri In 1861, aad served tbrougaottt the war as Lleatenant-Colonel ef cavalry in the Union Army.

He was a delegate to tbe Democratlo National Convention of 1868, and was elected to the Forty-fourth and Forty-sixth Congresses, la 1876 be served with Mr. Lamar aa tae Congressional committee which investigated the Hayea-Tilden election la South Carolina. In 1883 he was. appointed a member of tne Supreme Court Commlstion. and in 1883 waa appointed by Gov.

Crittenden Presiding Judge of tbe Court of Appeals of Kansas City, which office he has since held. DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Sedalia, Nov. 24. Samuel J.

Foster, a railroad man, died last night of hydrophobia. He arrived at the hospital at 11 A. and complained of pains In his stomach. The physician prescribed for him, and after a great effort be awellowed the medicine. At 2 o'olock be showed symptoms of hydrophobia, and waa tied hand and fcot and then bound firmly to the Iron bedatead on whleh he waa placed.

8oon afterward he was attacked with violent spaama. and hla atrugglea were pitifuL He frothed at the mouth, and several tlmea came very near choking te death. Physicians began to give him wourail by hypodermic Injection. A large a umber of the leading physicians cf the city were present. After a thorough trial of the wourali it wa advlaed by all that morphine be administered hypodermically.

Thla was done, and after 20 or 80 minutes Foster began to show the effects by becoming quieter. Although he did not sleep, his spasms were less frequent aad aotsoaard. At 7:25 P. M. he died.

SIITT-FOUR SPRINTERS. Philadelphia. Nov. 24. Fifteen hundred people saw the 130-yard handicap foot-race at Echo Park this afters eon.

The race was tor prizes of $400 for the winner, $50 for the second man. $30 for the third, and $20 for tbe fourth. There were 64 entries, and aaoag tbe number were well-known sprinters from all fart ef the eoantry. The race at divided Into 6 heat. The 16 winner In theaa heata were then divided la to four heata.

the winner of which were P. H. Delee, ef Hopkinton, Mas. Peter Priddy, of Plttaburg; P. J.

Griffith, of Burlington. Vt. and O'Brien, of Holyoke, Mate. The men were to have run the final heat for the prise, bat to much time had been eeneumed In the heat race tbat darkness prevented the concluding of the programme, and the final heat was postponed unul eaturday. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Lima, Ohio. Kov. 14. Early thla morning the aeooad aectloa at a north-booad freight tram oa the Cmctanatl. Hamilton aad Dayton Railroad ran Into the flrtt section at Asaa Station.

20 stDa ath ef thlt city. Tbe Sreasta ot one of the ttetleaa waa killed aad SO freight cart aad both aagtaec ware wrecked. Tbt lot It fully SoO.OOu. SHOT ON IBS kPUR OF TBE MOMENT. Ratkoxd, Miss Kov.

24. Jamea T. Cook, en of tbe ateeS estimable yonng asca la the county, waa shot and killed la CUca yesterday by Will Lata Burweu. Both stea had been drinking. The shawling wat dose oa the spar ef the BttMtt the at having had a fiction difflcajty.

Talking Dirt, to be. ace where Peerttae te there's BROKEN OUT AO A IN. THE HARDIN COUNTT VENDETTA KOT TIT SUPPRESSED. EuzABETHTOWN, I1L, Nov. 24.

The Hardin County vendetta which threatened to depopulate two townships a few moaths ago haa broken out again, and two more desperate man hunter have been killed without having an opportunity to remove their boot. The eem-etery record show a tota of 13 killed, 5 ot whom have taken their departure thlt year. The atory of the tragedy that provoked the feud 1 well known throughout Southern Illinol. Ten years ago Logan Belt, a desperate eharso-tnr. shot and killed Doe Oldham at a danee In 1 he Oldham homestead.

Both men were among tbe most prominent la the county, and excitement reached a high pitch. The eommanlty took sides, and when Wash Covert, a witness for the prosecution, waa laid low with a charge of buckshot, the trouble bgan. Luke Hombrink. who waa connected with the Oldham (action, waa assaaatnated on hit doorstep. Fd Belt waa soon afterward shot from ambush and killed.

Logan Belt wat cent to tbe penitentiary for the killing of Doe Oldham, and Bill Fraley went up tor the ehooting of Covert. During the trial a Kukluz organization of which Bell waa Captain, and which contained come of the beat men in tbe county, was exposed. The band waa called Sons of Liberty, and it ostensible object wat to regulate" While Belt and Fraley were In the penitentiary a couple ot men were killed on each side. After they were released Belt waa Indicted for the asaaattnatlen of Hombrink and wa tried last Spring and acquitted. Three weeks later he was f-hot aad killed from ambush.

Two weeks after Capt. Logan Belt's death bis brother. Jim Belt, was shot and killed at tbe same spot "Cava tu the Rook." The asaaaalaattons produced great consternation, and tbe friends of the Belt faction, among whom waa Barl Sherwood, received orders to emigrate, and they moved into an adjoining county. Then Judge Hess, of the Circuit Court, who presided at Belt's trial, waa threatened with death if he did not leave. He armed hlmaelf and It still here.

Last Tuesday nisrht a dance waa given at a farmhouse, near Battery Rock. Among those who attended waa Joe Blair, a Belt partltan, and Joe Aneleton. a relative of the Oldbatu'a. Bill Fraley. who removed Covert, waa also amonir the pee ta tors.

About 2 o'clock la the morning the festivities were terminated by tbe report of a pistol, and Angleton staggered back against the wall, while Blair advanced on bim with the weapon. Before the aggressor could fire again Angleton sprang upon him like a tiger, and during tbe atruggle that followed tbe lltrhts were extinguished. A half dozen or more shots were fired and the dancers rushed paulcatrlcken out ot tbe house. Ten minutes after the first pistol shot all waa quiet again, and a half dozen of the young men returned. They lighted lauterns and found two corpses twined toretber ou the floor.

Angleton had been shot twice tbrousb the body, bat had succeeded Indrawing a knife, and tbe result of nls awful work was seen in the twelve wounds on Blair's body. Tbe Inquest exonerated others from blame. FOR HE WET TICKET. TELL0W3T0NE KIT WON BT THE ANTI-PROUIBITIONISTS in ATLANTA. Atlanta, Nov.

21. The wet and dry campaign here baa assumed a novel phase. For some time a travelling patent medicine vendor known a "Yellowstone Kit" baa been In the city drawing large crowds of negroes. As tbe negro Is the balance of power, Yellowstone Kit was besieged by both parties to drop a word favorable to their cause. One prominent Prohibitionist offered him $5,000 it he would come over to the dry side.

Ex-Governors, Senators, Judgea, ministers, aad leading butineas men crowded around the curly-headed quack. Last night Kit came cut for the wet ticket and oarried the negroes with htm. They took him npon their shoulders and carried him around. To-day the city police, who' are under prohibition management, stopped Kit from his usual exhibition. Thla aimuiary proceeding coming in the Juncture It did haa arouted the antl-Piu-hibltionitts.

who denounce it as an attempt to suppress free speech. Kit has taken tbe field, and it looks as If he was going to be the Moses of the an tit. A SC'BOOSER WRECKED. Evanston, Nov. 24.

The schooner Halsted, coal-laden, for Cuicaue, went aahtre in a fog off Glcacoe late Tuesdsy night, HDe wa discovered this morning, aad the vanstn Ufe-tavlng crew were sent for. Tbe life saver reached the scene of the wreck at 11:30 A. Jf. The surf boat waa launched la a heavy surf, when a tremendous breaker struck her, knok-lag overboard Capt. Lawton and carrying aw.ty two oar.

Capt. Lawton disappeared uader tie boat, aud came up on tbe other tide. He was rsscued with considerable difficulty. The bout, being half full ot water, was headed for tte beath, where she wat pulled up and balled out. Capt.

Lawton. although benumbed with cold, entered the boat, launched a eeeond tin e. Again tbe boat battled with tbe huge break ei. reaching the scboouer without furtber accldeat except the breakiug of ike steering oar. Two trip were made In tbe surf boat, and tbe entire crew ot the schooner were safely landed ou t-ie beach.

The achoouer'a crew were Invited oat for their Thanksgiving dinner, and took tae afternoon train for Chicago. The Haltted it ft Buffalo Nov. 12. and hat encouatered bea'y wealher ever aince. bhe was commanded liy Capt.

George Pollock, and had a cargo of tout ot coal. She may not prove a total wreck. LTOXSICB OLS. NorwaLK, Nov. 24.

The marriage of Mt. 11 Pert W. Lyon, of Bridgeport, eldest son of the late Henry W. Lyon, and Miss Mary Nlshols, of Batten, the daughter of Mr. harles Nichols, a prosperous carriage manufacturer, occurred to-day.

At tbe prescribed time the young couple took their place la the centre of the room under a large marriage bell of flowers. The bride was attired In a rich robe of white satin en tralu, with neck cut V-snaped frout ai back and short sleeves. A long tulle veil dropped nearly to her feet and was fastened ty a pearl pen and a single rose. Her ornatueots were pearia. After tbe ceremony a wedding breskfsst wa served, aud early In the afternoou Mr.

and Mr. Lyon were driven to the station, where they boarded a train forNew-Yerk. Aftor a abort bridal tour they will take up their resl-dcace In Laston. THE INDUSTRIAL LEAOUE. New-Bedford.

Nov. 24. There appears to be a general movement along the line, under tbe auspices of the chipping and Industrial League, to Induce President Cleveland to pot special stress into his meoaage In favor of tbe objects of the league, under whose auspice the convention of ship owner, manufacturer, and delegates from Boards or Trade waa held In Boston in October. On hearing the report of lta delegates to the convention tbe New-Bedford Board of Trade adopted resolution Indorsing a bill, which Is to be presented In Cungreea. to pay a bounty of 30 ecu tt per ton for each thoutaud.

ALU ABLE HORSES SOLD. Lexington. Nov. 24. T.

Armstrong, of Mount Union. Ohio, ha bought of W. T. Wither, or thia city, the b. f.

Lucy Medium, by Happy Medium, dam Lucy by Hylar, for Fred Beaoord, of Galeiburg, ha bought of M. B. Gralx, Spring Btatlon, the bay yearling eolt M. by Belmont, dam Chl-Ulia, by Harold, for SUICIDE OF A. WEALTBT LAWYER.

Cixcixxati. Nov. 24. Charle A. Kebler.

a wealthy and prominent attorney, aged years, residing on Reading road, near Oak street, com. mitted tnlcld yetterday by taking Uu.lai.utu. Mr. it abler' a wile, te whoa be wat greatly attached, dlatt aboat five toon lb. ago.

The. law firm ut winch Mr. kenler wat a member took part la the receat auit to appoint a Receiver of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. THE SCENERY AtTACBMD.

Cwcihhatl Nov. 24. Apart of the scenery ot the National Opera Company, performing thlt Wk at the Grand Opera Heaac, arrived yesterday, aad waa Imaaediatelv attached nnder a wnt obtained by aa Doaaa and Taylor, New-Vork creditors. The otapaay Is permitted te ate the aoeacry uader the eye oi lac euthofftuec KIDNAPPED IN CUBA. Havaxa, Nov.

24, A soa or Oervaato Armas haa beca kidnapped Bear Mstsnitt Records susd metboae ttexb aa Will Brias Wee- into IftagTmee. The Western Fan aturttrag Co, at Lawrence, Kanaac aayti point with bride to ear We court aa cxaaitaatlow ot oar Xetboda." A dlgeetef the Iteourd aa Met Sod ot Tae Wetter Farm engage ao ar as they have come to Ugh WUl be cent la pamphlet av aay coo eeeit Matt i Se. aagu, A.JS. watriac Law PBIOE TWO YALE OUTPLAYS HARVARD AND SO WINS THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. BVEXTEIX POINTS MADE BT TALI WHILK HARVARD MADE EIGHT 1ST THE PRESENCE OF 4 GKKAT CROWD.

"Rah! Rah! Rah!" Rah! Rah! Bah!" "Threecheert for Beecher" fWhere is Beocherf Oh, Corbie!" Bully boy; Corbiuw Give that fist old We've beaL We've beat" "Yale, Yale, Hooraw for old Yale" Rah I Rah I Rah This ma the ending. The beginning took place at 2 o'clock on the Folo Grounds Took place la tbe presence of 6,000 college men with voieca, and lO.ooo other men wh wished they had them. Took place before a throng that packed the grand aland, peeked the special stands, packed the outside stands, packed the toboggan slides, packed tbe field against the rope, packed the fence, and packed the rrott bars of tbe telegraph pole outside the feceft with the most wonderful deadhead in exlatenee a score of men who would thin up a pole, risk their necks on the croestrees. tako chance ot being knocked off by a dispatch, and half freeze to death, all tp save the sum of 50 rents. It was a wonderful crowd and even noisier than It was big.

A blaze of colors redeemed to a small extent the dall gray of the sky and the cheerless chill of the air. Color waa everywhere. Bright erim-on. bright blue, red and black, red and blue, blue and white, and orange and biaek. told the partisans of Harvard, Yale, Wcsleyan, Pennsylvania, Columbia, and Princeton, Everybody had a ribbon or a button.

Behind ropes whleh encircled two sides of tbe field was a dense barrier, ttv deep, of tally ho, wagonettes. coaches, carriage, aud coupe. Kvrry one rt them flew color of some kind. Whole note be were draped in red. crimtoa, or blue.

Crimson balloont oi blae balloon swung In tbe sir from tbe horse heads. Colored flaga. colored hat bands, color! ribbona, oelored umbrellas, and yards and yards ot bunting made tbe long line brigbL Tht cheerful pop of yellow label" and tbe eedater gurgle of the violetlike essence of Bournon County, made amber or brown tbe waiting glasses in many a coach. Tops of coaches were Jumping up aud down with tbe Imparted movement ot the Intense war cries of the young men on top. Four-fooc borne, bugles, and tlth-horna made themselves heard whenever there wa ca opportunity.

F.verybody waa excited, even before the coolest began, and everybody, whether or not he knew a football from a Qthball. awaited with sharpest appetite the rreat football game of the year, the famous aunual decialvt atruggle. thla time between Uarvard and Vale. Tbe ladies were out 1q treat force. They all wore ribbons, and tbe wearer of the bltre glared at the wearer of the crtmton as if an Amazon! an war of the rotet were to be revived.

The Harvard maldena wore great buncbet of red plukt or red rosea Tbev wore red dreeee Tney wore red ham. The Yale girl wort violate In aruifult and blue dresses whenever they were blende as well at Yale, and waved blue pennaote and fine ttrln-of blue ribbon from their umbrella handle. When the players cam la the) cUpped their bauds aud said Oh. my and took a long look at their favorite In ordet to be able to dl'tingulsh tnera when thev became a homogeneous set oT tramps, with their facet decorated by mud or blood, aud spread it several unnatural directions. Tbey looked wltk some Indignation at the football became, the football 1 tbe only thing in toe gsme that doe not get hart.

Their white teeth kspt them con stanlly smiling, but at timet they rrowned ant darted under cover of tbeir carnages, because tbe alert and ubiquitous pholoicraphei waa taking tiebtlng shots at theui with bis camera aud ruthlenaly laying out handreds oi them on a plate. Shortly before 2 o'clock tha two elevens strolled into the field, all clad ir white flannel "sweaters." Every "sweater hsd a big or a big Then ensued what the stage direction call "a loud noise without." ll was very loirt noise, and It wi unusually without. Inttaotiy the green Acid, with tbe two white polea and crot-bar at either end, became alive. Tbe player, by way of practice, threw the hall to each other, fell down with tt. fell over it.

ttood on their beads, and tied themselves Into bow knots by way or small preparations lor what was to come. The four or five ba rroru Ireuueut klckt, known to the lulnatwl ut junu." were constantly circling and revolving lu the air. The players were constantly wvlna. began to get interettesi but tne substitute. Tbey, la sweater and in tasseled red or blue cspt.

nat down on theedeof tbo field extremely Had tbat they were uot likely to get their shies bruised or tbeir ankiea tpralued. Time called ths umpire. 1h two eleven lined out In lbs centre of the field and faced, each other 15 yards apart. lie wore blue brown canrat knee brvcci.es. blue shirts, snd browu laced i an Vat vett.

The Harvard uniform wan the tame save last the stockings aad ehlrts were criiuton. 1 be knee-breeches bagged slightly at the kueet from tne presence ot several cubic leet of viaddlnr. Tho player were not beautiful to look at. They ao-pnared to belobv to tbe useful rather thau the ornamental. They looked much like the buggy whicb Its owner refused to paint for a picu.c because be was sure that It would get smashed bo-fore he got home.

Yale hail the ball. Tuelr wax tbe western goal. Corbln'a foot wat upon the ball, and Beecher" hands were rjn-n to receive It, when Play," cried the umpire. Backward rolled the ball to Beecber. Inataatly he patted 11 to (iravra.

started to tbe left with lu Any number at crimson lrgt, crowded by any number of blue legs. Hew at liravex. tie rau 10 feet to where stood a Harvard rutber with his arms outetretcbed exactly like the jawa of a Narragaintett crab, wt the bait. The crab got It, puiled it down to the earth, fell oa It, aad wat fallen on by eight or ten more. The sneeiaiora yt-iw, the pile pisyers dl-entangled and toot up ttralgbt again, the ruth Hue waa formed, the flrtt "down" wat recorded.

It wat evideut from tho ttart tbat thongfa tha Harvard men were heavier, tbey did not play with the quitknesa and unanimity of Yale. Tney were outgeneraled from tbe tlart, lootlratl, since It watt reduced to armball, tat oecone a sport aa much of brains as fret. Ihe hall waa rsu with a dozen timet where It wat kicked oace. In passing It and running with it. lu selecting the l-ett opportunity aad gra-plng It.

Beecher, the quarter back. galnea more glory than ty eiandlng on his Lead or Jumpinic at some oppouest's neck, two branches of toll which oceupled nearly ail bis time. Whenever he wa pressed Beecher sent the ball to Bull, the full back, and a twinging kick from that gifted puuter sent it rareerlnc hack toward the centre Held. Htead- 11 r. by ruxhes.

runs, and tackle. Yale farced tbo ball la want Harvard's goal. and down the field the ball west in a succession of fourteen banded wrestling matches. I'orter. Borden and Heart made pretty rum, but the bail kept creeping toward tbe et-i goal, tvery inch waa fought deaueratsiy.

nut finally a down" of Yalc'a was gained wtthia punting reach of the gosL It was Corbm who gained it. Instead of "dribbling" the ball a the oppoaias line expected, be ttooped and grabbed It, ducked hit head, aad dived clear through the Uarvard rusbert. and made a clean run of 30 yards before be wa seized, slid down, rolled over and over, aud became tbe corner. tone of quite a mound of furious panirng and frenzied players. Tho Hue formed.

orbla's foot rolled the bsll to Beecher. passed II to Bull, and from the end of rlk-bt toe 11 flew In a high clear curve over the sruktbar, between the poles, aud waa a iroal. Yale had woo tbe tirtl goal. It litre nal been any di.uot about It. tbe general exprettlon of opihloa would have laid tbe doubt out cold Back to tbe centre went the hall, and the player aud the game went on at befure.

About thia time It was uotlced that, orum's left eye Lad an unnatural environment of twolleu Yale color, that Ora vet. with a long red -cardown hit riitbt oneek. had the rucooo air of a Doany-brook warrior, and that tile aignt of nonet that had begun tu bleed, but hd tlwppeU becaute they hadn't time, were universal. Tae unconscious placing of the Yale foot In tbe Harvard mouth in moments of exritonient had not increased tha beauty of the Harvarl moutu, aud the Yale dm from being frequently eat upon bad tuhered. It in sua no difieier.ee.

however. The constant lnextneable landtag aad wrestling, tne runs, the tackles, and the fal.s. were reeunied. Ysie waa and flubbed with victurv. Harvard was to gel deiiw-rat.

By repeated rushes the ball wsnt close sie't goL Then Bcecber arose in bis mind aud Bun oa hit feet and a rirclinc kick sent the nail back to centre, whence Yale rushed the ball down to Harvard's goal once more. Oace more (orbin got lu hi little trick, ajd. after dnj-rrats BuhKng irsi the goal line the ball Went d.iwi. oiittlda with a Yale man on up of it, and a tremen-ions lost froci tiie excitod ihound aauouarod a loach-dowtt for Yaie. lu cam a the ball; down lay Beecher; still became tha tnuillluda as tne kick lor the goal waa prepared for.

Bull knelt, squiatol one eye. got tp, knelt dowa sui dl.1 more equlnung. and then, as If rareieoly. klrked. It waa a very baud kick, for Ihe ball waa far tu Uie leU ot the uoiaa, bat it went between Uieui lik a bullet after lta tap.

get. end Yale had 'A goal, II potata. because tbe Srtl goal kicked from the Held counted ft. to Harvard xeru. Th 45 mlaute was cioslng la.

Harvard w-sa wild, player a well a spectator. 1 bey tru like ran vac scan tarty. td rushed the bail dvwm eo aote a ausi, tiru.