The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 2

0 3 tbe Whit RouM tied to a bad poet ul wrlta-, lag aadr tba application ef kiuncvtlpta aiuule of tk rtdBt, The lld WBO told th story had beard It from ber atner. Waal ess dentiHwpie la Ule feasor UUk politic! warier ef tbla son The plug-ugly vktxull behind at victim esd strike blm ig ar the rBKb-al-WiBbl rnlhaai who wantonly attack lae waak aad feeble, la a eker-velm witheet reproach compered wtta man nrt to tufe method of aetreotloa and ruin. Knowing that soak storlea were la circulation, B-eanag then from iav la day during Uia ceoa- palca, IB rrMioaii cwuiu aw hiv ewer them a they sprang Bp here an 4 (bar la a sHurBt rt of tea otrantrr. Ua Did not believe that they weald Bad belleveva, Tae Only meat cut tb'i ba purposed ta attar eneral prolan aoaiBat tkrra wu when ba prepared nit epeork ac-epu0 of Uta fit. Leal aotaiaaUoa.

In tlia first draft of to at iiMNi I think ba wretot "lk then (four yeare bafaral something of Dm Bttteraeea partisan obatraetlatv, ant I dM Bat kaow hew Bitter, It reckless, aud hew la-rteeeatlteeald be." At tba suggestion of two Mend to whom ba submitted tba speeea mat before It we detivered ha changed lb word to'leest" Tba word ba bad flrat employed would moat correctly have wwhm! bit tceiloge Aa It stood, tba pbraaa waa tba ulr answer tbat tba President baa made to tba eainiDntea heaped upon him ay ala edvereerlee. It eeetee almost aaporflaoua, after writing bout tba inl)wt la tba way It baa baaa treated In Ibla loiter, to eater neon ao explicit daalal of tba elarlea referred ta. Bat aa aaa who baa ay eoqiiai stance with tba President or bit wife, or tba slights familiarity with tootr bono Ufa, will hesitate for a moment to de-b nance tba eleodar aa utterly false. Tba eitme wjriea might have been told of Uen. Harrison with oalte aa much trtth aod propriety.

Tba President baaaotooly aot bea a in an of oon-vivtal bablta at oca ba Mot to Waablagton, bat ba baa baaa extremal abatauitoua. fur tba purpose of Uloavatlea. I aaoald aa aooa think of culling Warner Millar a drunkard aa to apply taat tarn to the Preewleat HI consideration tor bit wife, according to the ooaarTatloa at Uoaa vbii hava tee baat opnartonittaa of loaralaa. baa aaa all tbat eoold douaadaa of tb idmi aJSnctlasata aod attantira baabaad. 11a 1 hot a railaat, nor Kraoafoi aor aaoonf SiUebad la tbo way of parlur buttarfliaa.

Praai eou tbera haa baaa wbo wore all tbrao tblaa, bat they Uokad ooma creator qoaUaea-ttoa of Mianltnaaa aod courage tbat Praatdant Cloralaaa poaaeaaea and will ba reatambored tot. It It will add anything to the joy of the CartUao of tba oppaaltioa who bar defeated la to kaow taat tbo todaoant aad bralal alaa-dora apoa him baa fir en him atora dlatraaa than aiiy other attack to wbleb ba baa bono ubjocUxl. baoMvao tbar hara InTolTod tha rood naato aod bapnlnaa of hia wlto and bar mother, tba parttaaoa oagbt to bo a abada happier, for taat la tba troth. K. Ul IX (COS SOB JBKAT8 TEEMER.

TBI TIHB HOT FAST AHD THE VICTOR WAS TEkT LBMOTBS AHEAD. Wabhi NOTOX. Nov. 24. William J.

CCoa- nor. tbe Canadian oaramaa, defeated John Teener of MeKeeaport, jPeanw balder of tbe tltie of ebamploa earamaa of Amerloa, tbla aft-araooa taa three-uila raoe on tba Potomae KlTr, oppoclta Waablnirtoa, for tbe ebaiaplonablp oC Atnetiea and a Uhaof 92,500 aalde. O'Connor rowed In aploadld form and led from a tart to flaiah, Teemer at no time beuur able toovertake him. Both mea cama to Waahlufftoa to train for tbe evaatt and they have been here for more than two week getting themaelvee la rood eondl Uan. The people of Waablngtea at flrat took vary little Intareat in tba match, aa they aUU baof a lively reeollnetion of tba day whan tbe whole eity turned out to tee Courtney and Haa-laa raaa, aad watched tba latter row over tbe 'eouree alone.

Tbla did notdlaonurare tbe oara-meo to-aay, however, wbo aid taat they did not eare wbetber an one watched tbam or aot. Tbe lnlereit in the raoe tncreaaed ureatly aa tbe time for tba erent arew near, and it waa found tbat there waa bad feeUn- betwaea tbe mea and tbat there wu everr proepeot of aa exeltino; eoDtett. For the latt two day tba conversation oa tbe ttrNtt bu nearly all related to the beat raoo aud la tbe aaioana and aportlnr plaeaa caoalderable Bioney bee been wairored, tba oet-tia belli even until la-day- A larite party of Toronto poo pie earne oa to wttnasa the race and they backed tbolr town man freely at even money, tbe friend of Teemer refuting Mi give odd and belli it in the minority. 1 ba morning opened eold and ehlllr, a north wind blowmc over tna eoune, while tha ky waa Cloudy and tbreaunlng. Tbe uu eame aut at Intervale durlnt tbe day aud tbe wind moderated to a eonatderaDla extant Tbeeoaraa aelecia-l wa three miles with a tarn from Cumberland' lower boaihoueo to turning ataka near tbe long bridge.

Wneu tbe time for tbe race, 3 o'clock, arrived, tlia coal dump, ra work, wbarve. aud boatbonse were lined with people, fully 10.000 erona oelDC apeetatore from on tliore while many more ooeupiod seat or email nvar craft. Some delay wa occasioned by tba presenee of a dredge directly In the eon me of tbe oaramea, and tba spectator ah! vered In tha chill, raw air wnue tne preliminaries were oeing arrangeo. Tbe water waa ainooth but muddy, and tha other eanditlon were unfavorable to good time being maila. The batting became quite Urely juat before the race aa eeneiderablo money ebauged band, the O'Connor men Bret betuog eTea and tben Slvlng odda of to 4.

and whan no taker could found offering to 8 on tbelr man It waa 4 o'clock wken O'Connor, elad in bine trunk, bin rap. and white tblrt, eroaaed with a bine band, rawed to tbe starting point. Termer wa loudly cheered when be rowed lelenrely down the river a few minute later. He wore a maroon rowing tilrt, red ap, and white trunks, and alio a white uudrmlilrt aod black stacking a protection agatuet the rold. when J.

Elder of tbe Columbia Athletle Clnb, wbo bad been aeleoted a referee, got tbe men in line. When a tuiaate later he gave the algnal, -Oo," O'Connor waa off like a flash aad waa half a length In the lead before Teemer could alp hU oar In tbe water. O'Connor with aetroka of 84 to the minute gradually gained en tbe JdeKaeaport sculler, whe pulled about two stroke rnter. At tbe half mile the Canadian bad a length of eloar water between him and blrompetifr aad lowed down hi stroke to 33 to tbe minute. At tne mile be held his lead, bat wa out of bis ewuree aod loot aomedlatanoa, av tbat at tbe turn he waa aaly a length ahead.

Koundlng the buoy O'Connor put on a spurt aad with a long, powerful pull of 82 to tbe minute be gained rapidly on Teemer and dropping hi stroke to 24 waa a good three length in tbe lead when two oJ1a of tne coarse bad been gone areit Tbe Canadian sculler waa froah and erery stroke seemed full at power, while Teemer, though palling 32 to O'Connor" 29. moved abeal alawly aad aaemed In labor. Prom thl point oa O'Connor Increased bis lead, aad slowing up toward tbe tniah Una he crossed It a wtnuer about 10 length ahead of Teemer. The winner time wa 20:33. Teemer" time waa not taken, bat wee estimated te ba 25 aeeond slower.

O' Conner palled over to the referee' boat and Inquired If everything wa all right Mr. Elder told him It waa, and tbat he bad won. He paddled quietly off to hi boat house without a word. Hi backers, however, were Jubilant, aod thev loudly gave Tent to their feeling. Joeeph Rogers of Toronto, tbe backer of O'Connor, aaid.

aa soon as the raee waa over, that he bow proposed io go to A astral la aad bring back tba world' championship. rwo MDiroaa riaariiro. Elxtox. Md Nov. 24.

Major Henry R. Torbort. editor at the Cecil Whig, aad ax-Deputy Collector at the port of Baltimore, and Dr. Jama H. Frsaar, editor of tbe Cecil Sctea, bad a vary lively encounter here to-day.

It waa the dim ax of a newspaper controversy. The Aewt published a letter wbltb tbe hVAip caustically criticised, Tbo Anc denied the trath of tbe cnueism. aad tbe a to to-day replied in aa artielo ndlouling lr. Kraxer. The two geatle mea met ta tbe busiest part of the town.

Dr. Fraser demanded an apology, aad when Major Tort refused to give It. he slrack him in tbe faea with bla new Mora blows followed, bat eltatena Interfered and separated tbe belliger-aate. The affair created a great sensation, a both editor ara grollemaa ol high Kan dug aad of great dignity of person. OS1XUAMT sorts.

The death la anneaaeed. at an extremely ad-Teased age. of Oea. Borja Bustameate. He waa a aaeaibar of wldoly.fcaowe aad iaach-repeod taailr of Felvador.

wbo weie anion the nret eailllee to arrive there when Central America waa Mag subjugated by tbe kpauisb. iortcr Klijbee, old aad wij-knewn eltuaa, died ia Oetrutt rrUaT. Ua want to afioblgaa la 1FS6, while it wa ve a Temterr. aad settled ta MouatCtemea. Ho waa aooa aftor aiado Probate Jengeet aiacomb Cooaiy.

beb snuuo he bfld eight yvere. tv. starry then appointed htta Com-mwaioner of the elate Laud uttVe aad ot. klo ClelieMit rropuolated blto. When the afflce wa tuaie eleotlr nn.lt the piat Ktsle Constitution be we cheeoa to tbe posltlea.

which held antil tba Kepabliraas cauia imo power. Ha waa a Ufa Jaug Uoiaoerav Chrittlaa echwariwaelder, a waltkaowa hi bona, IT West Ihirty-sitth tlreet, at Urtght' dlstasa lie was boin la Uadea aad oaate tbla soaa try Im iImi rears lie aeiblisheg a taroitore atocv aeat lo I Ks Bnlnr. snrcukenee emi. and euailaueo it aotll Vi. hea be bweaaie a banker.

Ha Colauel ei tba Fifth Raginseat at the breaking est of the war and at It lua be held tba rank of Hngadter-OeeeraL la 18T ha ergaa-ted toe iMrwtaala Haai, etwbteh ao waa Preatdea wbca be died. A wMew aad two eltUdxea aarrtre bias. Jeahua Mereereaa died toddselr of heart tree tle ilka aoma, IS Eaat KlaTeatavttreet, early terrier seornlna Mr. Mereereaa waa Vera at Vert stMbmauil aietea leUad. Jaa.

IBle. For many years was eecreiary of the eld Stalea ilaud iyelg Cowpaay at ta buasaatreet: he retired frea artive beeiaese Hie soute eirtit year agw. aleWaeCeesir IW tUraaMed itowaty fee li jeer-, aed alee rraraeate4 hie dietrtet la taa Ao. eembly darlag Qe. king's taeaj at eUlee.

lie ea. aatew maar at bet eeaitvee of bone and trast during his lat Ufa. far. Mereereau loatee a wife, a aoa. aad two greadt-blidrea.

1 hejraaerat will take pux-e fiwu bla late reaideaoe ea Tueeday moralng 1 TWAS APfl YSICAL CYCLONE YALB WINS lUH QBE AT t'OOT-BALL HATCH. raiKCaToxT's aTaoa roiTT was i BC5HINO, BUT TALB BAT HIB BTB I THAT THE OAelt. Dall kray clonda hong abora tbo foio Orwaaoa yaaUrday aruraooa aad aid frost ta-qalrln: aya aU haaToaiy amen aa to tba ra-alt of tba aastaat that waa to daolda vaatnar taa Uter-eoUaciate football ebamplamhlp p-aat waa to ba carried back 5tr-HaTa or transferred to rrtBoetdn. Thty veiled tha aiara depth roas wbleb Yale borrow bar color, and they but oat tba goldea anallrht that aaa lote taa eeaxly-lornd oraaxa of tba Jtew-Jerter aoilecau Tbo weather waa aa Bm-com mittal aa the Dalphle oraela or a rnadera tip tar of here radac Tba dark aad aUppery aorfaoe of the battle creand broaaht to mind tbo black bar that elreled tbo eapa and atoeUnf a of tha Prlneetoa team, bat It waa aa traaeheroaa la prophecy aa It waa la fact, for Tale woo, aad aa Her1 ban sere Baa ted tba leaden akleala trlampb there waa notblnf bluer la all the world eare Prlneetoa hrarU and Prtneetoa taeea. Look before the Uate appointed for the kick-off the adherent of the two eoUettee beiraa to arrlTe at tba aoeae of aetloa.

They eame la erewd oa toot, la earrlaxae. la taUy-bo'eoaehea, aad bare and there oa horaebaek. Each man. woman, aad child wore eome token of preference, aod tbeee emblem ranted la also from the mod ot rtbboa-eorered button to treat awatbe of tawdry boatiuc iler waa tba downy-lln-prd rreebmaa with abrlll Toioe and uncontrollable entbualaam. tbo apraoe upper ela- tnaa trrlac la Tela to appear itraTe ana dltfuifled, the gray aadsaTizzlad graduate a boy gain la the forcetfalneaa of tbe moment, and the mother aad sitters end Cousins ana sweetheart of Yale and Prlueeton snouting encouragement to their own and shrieking defiance ta toe opposition.

Between tha Hah I Kan Bah! of tne blue and tba Sisa-boom-aa I of tha orange aad black there eame a concerted blast of nb-bera tbat rent the air aad smote tbe tympanum with paralyzing effect. To make a nolae aeemed to be tue prime ebtect ef every person present, and the mere demoalaoal the result tba greater wa tne aeugnt oi tne nwuioua comparison aa Indian war dance waa not a eir-camstanoe. and bedlam itself sank Into ln-signlticaBee. When the game waa called the grand ataod waa packed and the entire field waa surrounded by a mae of people tbat pressed against tbe ropes and rushed against the Une of policemen. Behind these were ranged tbe vehicle, of which there were more thaa 40, tally-ho coaches and drags, all filled to their utmost capacity.

Many persons, despairing of seeing the game otherwise, mounted tbe old toboggan elkie away down at tbe south endtof the ground, and watched tbe contest from there. The attendance waa variously estimated at from 10.000 to It was probably a little less than 15,000, and waa aboat equally dtTlded la preference as to the result. Both teams felt confident of Tlolory. Princeton wa vastly encouraged by ber victory over Harvard on tbe preceding eatarday and Yale knew her own carefully-concealed resource. Moreover her Captala had aeon Prlneetoa van-qalah Harvard ana he bad aa exeeileat line, aa horsemen say.

on the relative strength of the two teatae. Many people uninitiated in tbe tactic of eollege athletlo. and wltu recent report from JXew-Haven fresh in tbelr mind, expected to) see eleven cripple eonte on tba field to do battle for tbe blue. They were amased. therefore, to find no fault or bleaatah ta any one of the atalwart defender of Yale.

A eouadar team never eame from Connecticut, and old college mea smiled grimly aod winked knowingly aa they resitted tne aplendid form of tbe lithe and muscular youths. It waa the same eld Yale trick of depreciating ber strength. A the two teams eame on tbe field the multitude teemed to go mad. The nous waa doable la volume, and tbe oppoalng clana tec and to be trying to settle the Issue by lung power alone. Tba ladlee were quite as demonstrative as were the gentlemen, and toe greed etand and tba tally-boa were loat sight of in the wavlug mas of blae and orange.

Jfcacl spectator wa bound that the game should not be lost for a lack of encouragement al any rata. Tbe team seemed about evenly matcheo. to look at them. The Prinoetonlan appeaaad to have a alight advantage in beel.and brawn, but tbe Yalanslans were a stocky set, extremely masoular, and very quick en tbelr feet. There was nothing in ths mere appearance of tbe men to Indicate which aide would be the winner.

Yale won tbe toss for goal and eheee the western one. a there waa a bruk east wind blowing at tba time. Princeton had the kick-off, and ber first play abowed that aba would aepend largely on tbe great strength ef ber rush Una, which she had found so effective In tbe game with Harvard. Tbe ball wa dribbled and In tbe mighty ruah that followed Prlnoeten realised that tna opposing wall of blae -legged players was almoatequal tebarown, for Yale waa fearless and quite aa aggreaalv aa tbe wearer of tbe orange and black. Tbe two sides met like storm clouds, ana when they bad burst and mingled tba spectators saw only a wriggling mass of arms aad legs piled there in the mntl, apparently wltboat regard ta life or limb.

There waa apparently ao bad blood between tbe teams, but football Is not a game calculated to develop gentleness of splritorsuperlatlve resignation to accidental annoyance. Therefore la this very first scrimmage It became apparent tbat tba praetlee of turning one cheek when tbe other Is smitten waa not to be I lhered tojor even entertained for a moment. A the game progressed this fact became more potent. The eye ef the umpire waa the only, thing they feared, and when hi attention waa diverted tbe surreptitious punches. gouge, aad kicks were frequent and damaging.

In this particular Princeton was more effective, it aot more aggressive. Bbe succeeded la knocking tbe breath out of at least five Yale men to the extent of having the game stepped until the unfortunates could recover, where Yale failed to lay out a alngla opponent ao effectually. Poealhiy the young gentlemen from Mew-Jersey were tougher, for It must be confessed tbat the spirit of aufair play waa net monopolized by either side. The favorite method of damaging an opponent were to stamp oa hi feet, to kick hi shine, to give him a dainty upper cut, and to gouge bl face in tackling. Ail theae delicate attention occurred at one time or another through the game, but always when tbe referee wa not looking, or at least when he was thought not to be looking.

It la a cbaraoterls-tls of tbe modern football player that if be suffers la tbls respect be does so In stlenoe. He never cemplalna, bat poeaessee hi oul with patience and awaits a moment for retaliation. Wbea It cornea besquare account expeditiously and effectively. Tat praetlee ia bo part of tba game, and never reeulta In au advantage to tne offender' aide. On tha contrary, It may result dlsadvantageously, for be russ tbe imminent risk of disqualification, still tbe average player ean't help indulging 1L He aeema to regard It aa a sort of appetiser lor tne grana aenmmage tnat eome with a general rush.

A crushed foot, a black eye, a barked sale, a brokan boss, or a cracked baad Is nothing mere to him than a mere bagatelle that whets his Interest In tbe proceedings. Kven if hi breath 1 knocked out and be ha bo lay In the mad nutil lour comrade, one at each hand and each toot, pump the life back into blm by working hia limb like ao many pump handle, be doaaa't eare particularly. He get oa bla feet again, llmpa around a Utile, gather hi wandering wit and I a eager tor the tray aa ever. Tnia waa tbe eaae yesterday in half a doxen Instance. It eomed impoeelble to hurt a man aufnoiently to make hloi retire from tbe field.

Tbo Brat advantage la the game Waa gained by Prlneetoa, who forced tbe ball about five yard nearer to Yale'e goal, alight aa thl waa it wa sufficient to eali forth the moat voctf er- ou cheer from tbo Princeton sympathizer. Tbe Princeton exultation waa further helgbt-eaed by a pretty run of black's, which resulted In carrying tbe ball 20 yards farther into the enemy' territory. Tbe powerful orauge and black rush Uao wa now brought lute play again and It looked tor a tnouioat a though Yate wa overmatched In that particular at least. All around tbo field tba orange and. black flag were waving and the eise-boom-ahl pealed forth in deafening tone.

Tbe heart of the Yale eynipathuere seemed to stand still with tear. Their banner drooped and their voice were mate. Suddenly a Yale rashsr butted hi bead through Princeton's etardy rush line and gained five yard. Ttten Wallace get tbe bail aad started on a run, but waa quickly tackled and all the rusher of both sides pued upon tbe ball In a terntlo atruggla for It poeseuion. Tbla awakened the dormant Yale eotbualesui, and the star in tnat roe in consequence almost drowned the Prtneetoa roar.

The excitement of tbe spectators wa Intense. Thev rose la their plerea and lumping up and down yelled like madmen. If it bad not been for tbe presenoe of tbe police tbey would have probably Invaded the field aad taken a hand In tbo eorttamago. Wbea tbe referee auoceeded ta separating the eomuatauta sufficiently to see where tbe ball waa it waa found to be In Prlneetoa' poaees-aioa. It waa passed to Cowan, who made oae of his locomotive rush without gaining much ground.

Then It went from oae side to tha other, aatll Corbia finally ootaiaed possession ef It by a fine play, aad eteeoaaed the tide of PTiaeoton'e advaatage. Ooed playa by Boil and MoCluag for Yale brought the ceaieet Bearer te the centra of tbe field, but nothing further waa gained, (or Prtneetoa wu both alert and aggressive, and try hard aa Yale would aha eoojd make no further progress, earn fine punting waa doae hero by Ball and Amea. bat Yale finally succeeded la (lopping Ames puat ae tha ball left hie -foot, and a tba advantage wa quickly followed ap wita sua raaaea oy uemenageg aaa jtcuiang, tha bail waa brought into Prlnoe ton's territory and fier henchmen were pat oa tbe defensive. Wurtemburg made a beautiful pas to Ball and Y' ale's full bark, brtaglag bl catapult foot late aetloa. east tba ephere aaliiac for Pnacetoa'e goal ItBilt tbe pee by etoat a yard aad wentiaio Pnneoton'a head en lb 25-yard Una.

Yale got Ua bail agaia by a fumbla and Uravaa started ea a ran. bat Oeok wee ape aim like a tlror aad crashed him Into tbe earth. Yale waa Just eeugratnlatlag bars It oa hav- tag taa eat 44 tba game wavtawboia apTfr. aaeeof taa aoa test eaaagao. wy TT.r mai Baaa, walea wa qajesiy ium.

SlUek'a brUliaat raa for 80 yard. Tbla traae-forrad ibe fight from Princeton's ter rtr7 Ta. 33yard Ih Tito Taalagef waa farther Increased by Cban-Bloga laeky rash and Yale' adherent bee; an to tremble one snore. Py by W'BB-tembarg. Corbta, Heffalfiagar.

and OravaaTtarned tha tide oaea mora In Tales favor, aiid tba ball waa forced along Into Princeton's territory until taa Jersey boy vrera placed en tba defensive onoe more. Inch ay taoathd blue gained aatll they forced a dew oa Princeton's 34-yard liae. Bull once more tried for a goat oa a drop klok. but lust mtoeed It again. Scrimmage followed aorlmmage until OU1 Anally broke through Prlnoe ten's roabera aod downed A me oa the 10-yaruTuaa, Fear dowae gave alo the balL torbin napped It back to Wurtemburg, Who quickly paaeed It to Bull, aad Is) aa In taat thereafter It rose awlftlyl from Bull's foot and aalled graee-fally over tbe bar aad between the poet of PrtBcein' goat It waa a goal from tbe field and mane the score 5 to 0 la Yale'e favor.

At tbla U) uproar aarst oat again, and tbe Yale men danced aboat like maalaea. Prlneetoa sabers were displeased but not discouraged, and sb)ated back vehement deflanoe. The taama were quickly lined ap aad the ball put InTplay. By aceeeelv rushes Princeton maae at eonswieraoio rain. vrm uwot breaking through the Princeton roabera and tha able work done by Wurtemburg and raves, together with tbe general superior tackling kf the Yale meo, brought tbe ball bece more Into Princeton' territory, brilliant pant by Bull, quick work by Htagg IB tailing on too vail, uu a euiouuu run tf urave earnea toiesuu nearer nt goat Thl wa ronowea oy aaotuer effective punts, whien oaoaed adewnon on'a five-yard line.

At tbls point time lea ana tne nrst stu oi too game uau a Yale favor. the team eame oat lor tne aeeona uair n's bopea war high, for tbe wind new ber. and It waa tnougbt tbat witb this ga she could regain tbe ground she hed waa Yale's kick-off. ana she at once ten yarda by Mcciunr atrona Cowan got the ball, but made headway so quick were tne mea to tackle mm. xn taa scrimmage jtaoaee or.

inie wa Dreatnieaa. DUt reooverna in a in no ad went on playing a though nothing had happened. Good work by Black aad Amee belpedl Princeton' eauae momentarily, nut a hmliiebt rneh hr Otll annulled all the ad vantage thev had gained. Wurtem berg's bad past gave Princeton the ball, and in the next rough and tumble Wurtemburg stroex Cbannlng ana saoeaeu mnj aewi vrr bwu. uv nlng regained bis feet be struck ont from tbe eaonldWir.but Wnrtemburg waaleut of harm' way.

Portbl trifling Indiscretion Wurtemburg was disqualified and toroed to retire, tbe umpire happening to see the fracas. Wurtemburg' plaoa Waa taked by MoOlung. and WoCluug's by Harvay, wbo waaauoatiiutea. Flnrf nlav bv Aaiea. Cbannlng.

Cowan, and Ir vin Inri enersi rood work bv Princeton' half-btok and rush line brought the object of dtsDule onoe more In dangerous proximity to Yale JfoaL -But tba sure-looted Bull waa there with hie infallible duuL and be aent tbe ball far down! to the middle of the field and pot Rha 'Yale spectator onoe more tem- Dorarar out of their ageny. Yale' fumble Tnat the eronnd aha had gained, but the loss wa not orious, for Harvey made a aplendid ruah, whlobjwaa fallowed so quickly by on by Hcffie- nngerjthat the Yale spectator were onoe more beside) themselves with enthualasm. Back and forth lac rose tbe field, the ball now went ia as stubborn and de Derate a battle a ever seen on a football field. Princeton wae determined to regain those five points. and xaIo was equally determined to prevent any such result.

Finally Princeton got tbe ball koto Yale'e territory, and Cbannlng made a bean Ufa I run almost to Yale's goal. Un fortunately, one of Princeton's rusher Inter fered brltn Wallace and tba ball weat to Yale. Princeton brought ber powerful rush llu la to requisition now, bat they availed g. ehe could make no neaaway against Ames punt wa aamiraoiy stopped, ana nger, obtaining too oaii. rosoea iwij like tbo wind and gained i yarda for Ia tbe so rim mage that eame after this waa dlaana lined lor loul play and hia aa taken by Klgga.

aa bow tbe old see-saw game again, with Hodge, Bovatrd, Btagg, Ball, and log distinguishing themselves. Then ot the ball and with Harvey's fine run etflefinger'B superb rushing, the ball waa down In front of Princeton' goal Thl run by Harvey was the most brilliant play of the ts Be gainea za yaras or it ana all the rushers on tbe Princeton wa now Yale's ball and Corbln snapped to MoClung. who passed It to BalL Thl 1 that waa necessary, for Yale's full back had ajfatr chance and be ktoked the ball home with deadly aocaraoy. Tbls practically ended tbe game, lor before anytning more coma oe done time wa called' and Yale bad won a hard-fought battle br a score ot 10 to a in an instant tbe field waa alive with a yell ing! taob, and the victor were borne oil on tbe sboulUera of tbelr exultant fellow-collegian Princkton played a strong game, but with the single exception of her rush line she was nn- eauai to ber opeouenta. W.

Jk. Brooks, Harvard, '87, was tbe referee. and X. IX rut. Harvard.

'8B. waa the umpire. The piayers, with their weight, aud tbe score werekis follow: -Wallace. 150: OllL 150i Wood- raff. 183: Corbln.

(Captain.) 185: Kluxlea. lt) Hefflennger. 112: ftagg. 160: oaarter back Wur temburg. 188: half books atoClnrg, Is; Graves, 155: 1 oh back-Bull.

11. Pri iceloa, Busbsrs bpeer, 168: Cook, 174; Irvine, ueorg. 170 Jansway, Hu3; Cowan. tCan. tain.) 179: Bo lard.

168; quarter back -K. Hodge. lot: ball beck banning, ltlj Black, le3i lull beok-fAmes. 160. Bcore.

Yale, goals kioked from field, 2: Prince. ton, a) rolnta ale, 10; Princeton, 0. Yale' celebration of It Tiotory over Princeton last evening waa, up to midnight, an excep tionally quiet one. The graduate and the Freebmea were the heaviest celebrater In tbe hotel bar lu the nineteenth Precinct. Yale colon were ot course prominent everywhere.

tbe Mellow and black being displayed only at rare I interval In the buttob-noie ef some specially enthusiastic student from New-Jersey. There was a considerable amount of noise when tbe Yale team arrived from it battle ground to quarter at the FUth-A venue Hotel, but hone suott a would have recalled had the game been a closer one. "It waa teo soft a thing te make muon noise said the ata dents wbo therefore behaved themselves with nnaauaidecorum. With tbe prospect of little In tbe war of a "racket" ahead of them a bust of tbe Yale men returned to Mew-Haven te cele brate there. But there were enough left ever to take! almost entire possession of the Bijou The atre I to puy a Diocx or ov seat at tha Casino, another of about 10O at the Standard.

Uixev and bla company had a eordial leoepuon from a parts' or a eoupieoi nunarea more students wno naa sec urea iront seats in tne uoay ot tne house. Tbe I war-whoop of the students made things anything but interesting far tbe -people on the etaaw. wbo were unused to college anolaaaa. After the theatre the lobblee and bars of the Hoffmen House, tbe Fifth-Avenue Hotel, and other plscet near oy were made lively by the exuberant students, but no sucb noise waa heard as taat whloa xairiy made lteell felt even la the Slxta-avanuo resorts where Borne used at the Polo) Oroanda added to tbe din made by the atnsjlng ot oollege songs and the racket ot tbe rive eollege cheers, which Yale aad Columbia were tbe meat prominent. Tbe Yale team remained at the Fifth-A venae Hotel last alght, aad will leave) tor New-Haven this! afternoon.

Member of both teams visited several ot the elaba with friends during the evening, tbe Sew-York Athletic Club house being visited by quite a party, as were also tbe Oreek latter society clnb housea. Tie Eastern Intercollegiate ahamplonahlp game between Stevens Institute, Heboken, and tboMaaaaohaaetta InaUtute ef Technology was played yesterday oa the 8t Oeorge cricket groaad, Hobokem Both aldee of tbe field were lined with spectators, and the enthusiasm displaced daring tbe game wae unbounded. Tha content was a eloee and fierce one. Mo one wa scrkuly hart, although there were many cut beads and raoua. te visiter were awarded the game bv tha Ire, the home team imputing 1 goal.

Tbe rlil ba decided by the convention, before ih the referee aald be would appear. He otee the play which the Steven men fouL At the end of the game the aloed: Maeaacausett. 14: fitATana. 1 1 1 g4al protected. SOMETHING NEW IN music BOXES.

Tit" Babilmetta" ta a aaw style box which la i eatlned te became a great favorite, owing to toe reearkaby tew agar at which It le eold. It goeseoess the aaate rick, nsellew owectueee of tea watch Bate made the "Sanitate Htremr" Be i aa Justly popular, aad le said at a ataca lev er price. It la made la ever thirty Afferent egyUa, aad playetreaa six te twelve aire, aad aa tadfe finite BBmaer with the tntercbaagrable eylBder sUlaeaaaeBt. arrmaged la eats to celt every variety ef taeta. au lever mf annate oheald aee tkii lustra FOR THK HOLIDAY TRADE.

nave tbe greatest variety ever ekewa la tbat caaatry ml bm, blgh-gTada Mauaeai Bases. aal iBMrcetlag and aalqae atoaioal novelties, eajhae Cackee) Clack Blaaieal Cbavlra, Albaasa, Vtarat Baxea, Decaatere. VtaU PUtea, aVcu, Th weoger farSC days at srKCIAI. PRICKS. A rmre saacml rreeu fea- all whe taa vtetx aw vViwewasma.

51. J. PAILLAUO fc Factory, Swtwurlaad KM Bvwadway. AHU8EXBXXS. THE SYMPHONY" SOCIETY.

Tha moat notable feature of tha aeeond oncer! of the BmphonT Society, which waa given last alght at tha Metropolitan Opera Boost, waa Herr Moris ueaaetnai a psrisrar aaoa ot Chopin's first piano concerto. This oom- peeltton waa the severest teat to waioa vow Baamaoiaa planlat'a power have ye be a sat, and be emerged from tba trial triumphant, Chopin aad Sefiuatann never fail ta reveal tha existence or want of true monicai reeling a player. In seme of Beethoven' compost tlona the Intellectual qualities ara even greater thaa tha emotional, and In tbeee aa lntelilgaat player, possessed of fine technical ability, aaa produce auperb effotta and give commendable reading. If Chopla were nothing more thaa the refined senti mentalist whleh be la made by the abaurd article in Grove'e "Dictionary of Music," It would be within the reach of a player ot superficial merit to do blm Justice. But Chopla waa aome-tblng more than tbla.

He waa pre-eminently the poet of tbe piano not a Milton but way tender, alway introspective, alweya exposing the sweeter side or an tnaescn oaoiy mwueuw nature. His musio is never viuoni iTWNm of a marvelonaly delicate faney, tinged with a subtle wlatfulneaa aud a seml-mourafulnens. A hard tone color, a brittle touch, and aa in- artistlo yielding to the temptation or. a great technique would leaa a piayer use Rosenthal to bide tbeae qualities under a shal low aad irritating display ot mere piauisnt. it Is a deep satisfaction te record the fact that bla performance lamnignt waaaoeoiBtsiy in tbeee fault.

And this can only ba attributed to the fact tbat bl appreciation of tbe composition wa that ot a true Interpreter. He bad penetrated to the aaulof the eoncerto, and knew hew to lay It bare to his hearers. Hia expoaltlen of the theme was matcmeea in ita jaeueo auu lte eloquence. His treatment or tne involved passage waa vital wita uie mue delicacy of feeling, couched in a tone tnat waa abaeiuteiy caressing, ms ooior was as September haze aad warm aa June sunset HIS toaon was aa sweet mum mm uiviea mm and hi technleal brilliancy waa completely sub ordinated to a fattbfal rendering of the oom-peser' poetry. Kot only in the adagio, whloa wells over with thought too deep for words, but in that heart-searching allegro and that radiant rondo, wmen omy an imsurai tone poet, filled lull from heart to brain witb tne sacred are or inspiration, oooia nave written, waa Herr Koaenutaia laying tbat ot a master.

Whatever fault we may have discerned la tbls pianist" a previous performances we are willing te attribute tbem bow to errors of Judgment rather than a want ot genuine mustoal feeling on tbe part of Herr Rosenthal. After sucn a aooie interprotativa aa tbat of last evening there can be no longer any hesitation In according to him a proud ponltloo In tbe front rank ef great planlata. The eympheoy Society orchestra, conducted by Mr. Walter Damrosch, played Bohubert' Unflnuhed symphony, tne overture to oberon," and Brahmri minor symphony. The Bohubert composition waa played with much Intelligence and with commendable delicacy In tbe light aod shade.

Mrs. Carl Alves sang several conga There wa a large and brilliant audlenoe present, which to tinea it delight at Herr Koeenthal'e playing by recalling htm with en tnueiatuo applause no less tnau nve tint a He finally responded to the recalls by playing the Chopin "Chant Polonals." of whiob hi rendering baa been already deacrlbed in this place. Tbe entire eonoert was oredlt- able to Mr. Damreson, wno deserves praise lor the Improvement In the recent work ot tbo Symphony Booiety. NOTES OP THE WEEK.

The Old Homestead" continue at the Academy. There will be a new programme at Eoater dt Concert Hall this week. Seven-Twentv-Eiaht" will ba tha firat 44 subscription night" play at Daly's. The Lottery of Love" and The Wile of Socrates" eontlnue at Daly's Theatre. Mr.

James CXoill will act Edmond Dantes at the Harlem cotnique tbla week. Miss Nelly Furrn. Mr. Lenlie. and the Gaiety Tbeatre folk remain at tbe Standard Theatre.

Robert Mantell will make his first trial with The Conlcan Brother" In Philadelphia to-morrow night. Ovide Muain, assisted by Frank Van der Btueken'a orchestra, will give a oonoert at the Academy to-night. The first of Mr. Oeorge Riddle' entertainments will be given at Cniekertng Hall next Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

H. S. Taylor announces that Mr. Wilson Barrett will make a aeeond tour ef this country next season. Special Thanksgiving matinee performance will be given at aU the leading theatres In this city next Thursday.

The fiftieth performance of the Yeomen of the Guard" will be given at the Casino oa Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. Tbe loudly-heralded spectacle, "The Crystal Slipper." will be presented at tha Star Theatre to-morrow night. The I tt Leaf." a popular romantic play of Irish life, will be presented at the Windsor Theatre this week by Mr. W.

H. Power's eom-pany. Mr. Booth and Mr. Barrett will continue their performaaeee of Othello" and Tbe Merchant of Venice" at the Fifth-Avenue Theatre this week.

"The Woman Hater." Mr. Lloyd's suc cessful core to play, will be done by Mr. Roland Reed and bis company at the Fourteenth-Street Theatre this week. Miss May Gallagher, an efficient actress of aoubrette parts, has been engaged to aot Busan In Held by the Enemy" with one ef Mr. Gillette's companies.

The play at the Grand Opera House this week will be A Parlor Match' by Mr. Hoyt, In which Messrs. Evan and Hoey will be, as usual, the principal actors. "The Poor of London" will bo Prof. Cromwell's theme at the Grand Opera House to-night, and many views of the Whitechapel neighborhood will be exhibited.

Miss Helen Barry will begin her second American engagement at Hartford. tomorrow night In "A Woman's 8traUge'' The Ladies' aud After." The New-York String Quartet will give a chamber musio soiree on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18, at Etelnway HalL Max Voqrtcn, a very talented musician, will be tbe pianist. Thanksgiving week will be celebrated by Mr. Dockstadar aad bl confederate with a new bill lpoludtng a new stage revision of Mr.

Barnes of -New-York" and plenty of new song. Arthur Voorhis, pianist, will give a concert at Chlokerlng Hall to-morrow evening. He win bo aoieiaa oy ma ceasie urovesteen, soprano, and tbe New-York Philharmonic Club. A pleasant reminder of a visit to the cv. clorama of The Battle of Gettysburg" will be given to visitors on Tbaaksgtvtag Day.

It will portrait of Paul PlullDnoteanx. who naint. ed this battle scene. The new Ambers Theatre on the sit. a nf Irving HaU will be opened on Thankaalvina night with Lindau'a three-act comedy, "Kin r.rioig" ana an operetta by Offenbach called ortuniu' Love song.

The one hundredth nerform nnea nf "Waddy Googan" will be glvea oa Tuesday sight at Harngan'a Park Theatre. Souvenirs of tne oeeasiea have been nranareA under tha able direction ot Mr. Haaley. Mr. Franklin H.

Sarcent will rUlivpr a lecture on Methods of Acting," under tbe auspices ot the American Academy of the Dramatic Arte (formerly the Mew-York School of Aoung.) im i4iouia xueatre, eariy in uecember. Miss Anderson will annear in -Pvomallnn and Galatea" at Palmer Theatre ou Thursday afterBoon. Dunug the rest of the week, except ou (Saturday night, tbe beautiful prc- ui ii inters xaie mar do scan. The CVClorama of and tha Crucifixion" Is still on exhibition at liadlson-avenue aad Flfiy-ntatb-atreet. and Is attrectlag a geuerous patronage.

It forma aa effective object leseon for all interested In sacred history and geography, young or old. Hweet Lavender" la drawrns- full luinu. at the Lyceum, and the usual record of tbeeven-ing ia one ot people turned from tba box offiea before the curtain rises, tbe capacity of tbe bouse being iasutMcleut to accommodate all Mr. Frohman's intending patreu. Mr.

Sidney Woollett's course of recitals from the poet at the Madlson-Sqaare Theatre will begin on Thursday afternoon, Jan. lu, and oontlnue on iho five Thursday following. Mr. Wooliett will recite -The Tempest" at the monthly reunion of tbe Goethe Club lathe Hotel Brunswick next Tuesday afternoon. Mr.

Alexander Lambert's friendship for the youthful phenomenon. Joeet Hermann, baa resetted lu his aoquiriug a teats for tuvemle prodigies, aud he anaouneea that at the next roncert ot tbe New-York College ef Music, at Ctilehertng Hall ou Dee. 8, he will Introduce a number of extraordinarily talented mid ran. Herr Moriz Rosenthal haa been equally successful In this city, boston, and Philadelphia. He la te be beard here again later In the season.

On Wednesday ha will play la Boston with Mr. Gencke's orchestra, lie will be beard in Farmiagioo, on Dae. fi aad fi, and. afterward in Waablngtun. Baltimore, aad other olue.

The New-York Philharmonic Clob will give a concert at Chiekering Hall on Tuesday evening, aasisted by Louise Miargee, meaaov aopraao; Richard Hofmaaa, pianist; Joeeph tiler, oboe, and Carl i' leper, horn. Hammel'a septet fee piano, flute, oboe. bora, viola, 'eelle, aad baaee aaa a BeW string qaarlet by Joeeph Rbeiabarger will ba tba principal aaia-bers oa the programme, Herr Joarph Beek. Varitone, of tba Metropolitan Opera House. wtU appear at Anton hetdr seoond concert at Steioway Hall Best Saturday evening.

He will sing aa aria aaa eome bcaamaaa eonga. Three ervheatral dovoI- Uea wm be predaeed-VtBaant dnndy a Wallaa- I ateia Trilogy- Peter Cornell ua' a overture to I Tba Barber Bagdad." aad a serenade oc I strine-s ay Vbetor Herbert, tba vWioaooiiiHt. Mlaa Emma r. Eheridan, an aeoompliahed aad agreeable young aetreaa, who wont ta London aaa member of Mr. Manafleld'a otnpaar.

1 expected ta arrive in thl city to-day. 8oa haa bwea engaged by Manager Arte Barney aa leading lady of tba Tbontae W. Keeae eooapasy. to take tbe place ot Mia Sadia Holmes, atisa Bhendaa will Jola tha eompany and begin star engagement ea xoa iw at Mxingtoa, vy. Frank Oakee Boaa will deliveT the aeeand of hie series of 111 narrated leetnree oa "Charles Dlekena and bla Work." at Kible'a te-alght, The aoeses and persona made familiar by "Piekwlok," "Oliver Twltt." "Dombev and fSoB." "Uttle Dorrtt," "Nleholaa Kleeleby" aad "Bleak Honae," wUl be shown bv means of tbo atereopUoea, and some bow aketchea of Whltecbspol will bo shown on tha screen for tha first time.

The first concert of the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be given at Btoinway Hall oa Dee. lL The eoiotata ara to be Mis Madge Wlskham aad Mr. Carl Baermann. Mis Wlek-ham le a young vioUnlet, a pupil ot Joachim, and haa played with credit in Barepeaa eiUea. Mr.

Baermann la a planlat wbooe exeelient ability 1 well known to the mualoal publlo of thl city. The aabecrlptloB sale for the four concerts la to close in a few days. The New-York Trio Club, consisting of Mme. EngenleDe Roode, pianist; Harry Behlom-lng. violinist, and Henry Final, 'cellist, will gve three afternoon eoneerte at Gblekertng all, the flrat being aet dowa for to-morrow.

Tbe trios on tha programme are Gade'a opua 43 and Schumann' opua 6a Mr. Beblomlng wilt Slay aa original suit for violin and Mme. Do oode will play some Brassln arrangements of Wagner muale. Mme. Alma Allen, soprano, will make her first appearanoe ta America.

Mine Anderson's performance ia "Pygmalion and Galatea" Is one of her most pleasing achievement, aad It waa not urprlslng. therefore, that a large assemblage of spectator gathered In Palmer' Tbeatre laet night. The eosoedy was a tad with good taste and adequate eklil la every part, the east Including Mr. Uarnee aa Pygmalion, Mr. Taylor aa Chrvsoa, Mr.

Billing-ton a Daphne, and Mis Tilbury aa Cynlaoa. Mlsa Anderson In the eiassle robes designed by edema of course absorbed moat of tba attention. The opera season- will begin at the Metropolitan Opera House on Wednesday evening witb "Lea Huguenots." The new singer wbo wilt appear on thl occasion are Herr Perotti aa KeeaL Fran Maraa-Oldaa aa Valentine, Frauleln Koechoeka a Urbano, Herr 1 Mod linger a St Brl and Herr Grienaoer Never. The new premiere daaaeuse. Mile.

Verge, will make her debat In this opera. On Friday evening "Lohengrin" will be given, with Frauleln Bettaqae a lsa. Frauleln Roll aa Ortrud, Herr Welsa as King Henry and Hart Alvary aa Lohengrin. An. afternoon performance will be given by amateur at the Lyceum Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, Dec.

4, for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, under the patronage of the Ladle' Jacksonville Relief Association. Miss Elite Proctor Otis and Mr. John H. Bird will do Lady Teazle and Sir Peter In tbe quarrel scene, and three little eomedlea. Blue and Cherry "A Comical Countess," and "Twenty Minute Under an Umbrella." will enlist tbe eervloe of several well-known amateurs and tboea of two well-known actors, Mr.

W. F. Burroughs and Mr. Henry Miller. Mr.

Tan der Stucken's fourth and last elaasical concert, which la to take plaoa at Chiekering Hall on Wednesday at teraoon, will not be remarkable for classicism, but tbe programme is promising. The orchestra will play Wagner's Tannhaoaer" overture, Berlios's King Lear" overture, a Hungarian daaoe by Brahms, and a Blavonle dance by Dvorak. Victor Herbert will play a theme and varia tions for 'oallo by Tachaikowakry, Mat Julie Rlve-KIng will perform BaJnt-Saena' piano con certo in minor, ana sir, starie rain in will lng songs by Chopin, Grieg, and Fran. Two private concerts recently given at the Mason 4 Hamlin rooms on Union-square were so successful that It ha been decided to give a series of similar sntertainmsnta in tbe same place. Tbe artists wbo took part In tbe mualoal pertormaaeea on tbe afternoon of Kov.

IS and 17 were Mlases Emily Wtnaut aod Josephine Le Clair, and Meaare. Hartdegen. Gaaton Blay, Ferdinand Imloken, Aurello Cer- neloa. Adoir Gloae. Harry Uowlee, ana Will-am K.

Mulligan. Artists of equal- ability will appear at the future entertainments. A feature of Interest in thl teiie ef mualcalea 1 the rendering of oonoerted pieces, which demonstrates the adaptability of tbe LUzt organ to nee In the small oonoert Ball aa well aa in tbe drawing room, many fineorcbeetraleffsete being obtained by this organ in solos and in combination with other Instruments. The Mason dt Hamlia grand piano aad orchestral organ were also nsea. A new play by Den man Thompson and George w.

By or. who aided him In tbe prepara tion of The Old Homestead." will be given at Ainio to-morrow night, entitled "Tbe Two Bisters." The subject wae auggested to the author by Oiron' painting, "Le Deux Boenrs," aud la woven around two sister who leave tbelr simple country home to experience the excitement of city life. One take the path leading to evil and the other pursue ber life in tbe opposite direction, in the development ot mo story vuo inixeu me ot a great City is Illustrated by a number of familiar types at ha- tAPne tiataatle 1 On. nf a i. cipal scene Is a third-rate hotel in New-York.

in which the odd ebaraotera that baunt a house of this description are effectively introduced. The play baa been very favorablv noticed wherever It ba been produced, and Mr. Thomp son naa great oouuuenoe lu ita attractive power. Partners' will be done for one week more at the MadlaoB-Bquare Theatre, aad this fact should be borne In mind by plavgoers who have not yet taken the opportunity to see the excel lent performance ec Buohanan' play by air. raimeri company, on Monday, Lec 3, the new English drama, "Captain Bwlft," by Mr.

Haddon Chambers, whleh has been In rehearsal for some weeks, will be Drodiiead. Captain Bwlft" has been current at tbe Hay- maraet xucairo, iuouon, sinee Dept. 1. it is a play ot tbe order ef "Jim the Pen man," and perhaps touches the spring of human passion with a surer hand than Sir Charles Young popular piece. Captala Swift I a notorious ausnranger and desperado, whose reputation reacne England all tha way from the wild ot Australia.

Ia tbe course of tbe drama, wnose action pauses in a on let. well ordered KngUsa heme, tbe hero of tbe play la Identified with this notorious personage. Tbe romance of his life involves other personages in the drama, lie ia exhibited aa a man whose wrongdoing ts largely the result of circumstance. and whose unsuccessful effort to secure and retain an nonoraeie position in decent aoolety is attended by many lots resting tnoldents and In volves a deeply pathetic situation. Mr.

Maurice Barrrmore will sustain this character, and the east will also Include Agnes Booth, Mlsa Marie Burrougus. miss annie ttusseii, Mrs. Phillips, jar. oteuuari, air. ovuiuea, ana sir.

uoiiena. Tbe weather was threatening and suf- noiecur aisarreeaoie yesteraar te nare a Tery perceptible effect on the general matinee basl-aess at the taeatrea, but none of tne manager suffered enough to justify aorthlnc like senons complaint. At soma ot tne house the adranee ale of seat Is so great tbat no kind of weather ran aenousiy aneoi in raaunee perfermanea, and at tbeee the attendance waa aa large aa nuaL This waa aotablr true of Palmer'e. where Marr Anderson repeated "Tne Winter's Tale" te an audlenoe which filled erery inch of standing room; Pair's, where "The Lottery ot Lore" still continues In the "turn peoale away" staire; the Lyceum, wnere "Sweet Larender" packed the house to oTerflowtnr; tbe Casino, where Gilbert and BaUlran's new opera 1 still a noralty strong enoagh to attract crowded audlenoe. and the Aoademy, where oeats for "The Old Hsme-stead" always bare ve be seeared la adranoa.

At the other theatre the business waa good, and, considering the gloomy weather, remarkably tine. "Partner" as tha Madison-Square, "A Brans Monkey" at the Bijou. "Waddy Googan" at Hariigan', tbe Gaiety Barlesqoe Compaay at tbe Standard, Booth and Barrett at the r'Uth-Arenuo, "She" at tbe Fourteenth-Street, Adonis" at the 8lar, and "Tbe Under Carre nt" at Klblo'a were all attended ay audience which gave satisfaction to the manager and added substantial aet receipt to the treasury. "Mr. Barnes of New-York" haa another week yet to ma at tbe Broadway Theatre, after which It will be reniored frem the stage to make way for "little Lord Fanatleroy." Mr.

Center melodrama ha reeeired a larre ahare of public alien Uon. and before it Is withdrawn It will Bare reached Its fiftieth perfortnauoe. Tbe play 1 not a strong one, bnt there are Interesting pasaagea la it, and it haa bean aet at tba Broadway Theatre with ahowy and expensive scenery, and performed with abnndant energy and tact br a number ot well-chosen players. Miss Emily Kiel has easily surpassed all her associate, ho we re beeaaae hers la by far tbe beat part ta tha piece. Tbe character ot Manna is one of the proofs, of whleh playgoers hare had several, of Mr.

Archibald Gunter's In-TeDtire talent Another was the Countess Olga In tbat unfortunate piece called "One Against Many." Neither of these personages is absolutely new to fiction nr the stage, but both hare dlsunctiTe trait of their own and both are Involved In circumstances which might have been used, if Mr. Ganter bad more patience and a larger measure of executive akin, to better porpoae. Gnoter'e Blay. In odd often eontaia new Meat nguronsly axpreseed, but the effect ot lixeae la apolieel by the antiquity of the rest and the extravagaacea which the playwright fall into. Mies Kigl's acting aa tbe Cortices woman who lores the man she haa sworn to kill is But particularly sympathetic.

The aotreea'a maaaer la rather aoid. and bar speech In tbe emotional paaeaaea la thin and harsh. Bnt ber performance ia both forcible aod pletnreauae, and ta net exaggerated Beyond tbe refill re taenia of Bvelexlrama. tier lithe, graeefal ttmre and expressive face salt the character welu and her rather exeeeatve gee-tiealatioa is net disagreeable. Indeed, she rather taaotnatea tba spectator by the aaa so anakee vi aar W.U, slender arms, which seem te Bend BataraUy la eltaer dlreeuoa at tba elbow.

Mr. F. k. etackay ia aa actor whe pride himself oa tbe mechanical proBclency of his actlair. Ills part IS Mr.

Barnes." Cones Danalla. (a and repulsive, bat it la tmpoeeibte aot to adratra tbeeonaeteaUoae treat aieot the actor devotee tola. He h.te a remarkably fine moment wbea Mt I lf I flf Sa Jl I 111 aT4 aT I I TRKDEf PAXXTTB, at BBceessfnl reaaady for DYSPEPSIA, MALARIA, NERVOUS DISORDERS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. Certala ta tta fleets, gratifying ta rcealta, agreaaola to tat UutOe :.4 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. FIUCE 1.

i v- PKEPABXD BY THK DKSKIS MANC'ACTUKIita BKVf.TOBK. 526 New- York, wH tes OE5TLEMEN hare carefally axaaalaaw. tha foraaala Paxiaa aa4 tklak it admtrablr adapted for the relief of tha trootlsi for whleh ItUreeom-mended. The Drags are so skillfallr eorablaed a aot oaly to extract all their remedial ejualitlea, bat also to prodaca a verr alegajst, pharataeeatieal prepara tioa. GRAND DISPLAY OF Fancy Furniture, SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.

TUB LABOE8T AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF PARLOR CABI2TXTS, ONYX-TOP BRASS TAB LIS, GILT DIVANS. WHITS ARD GOLD CHAIBS. GILT TABLES, EASELS, BCfilEJJS. BOCKIMG CHAIBS, GENT'S EASY CHAIRS. LADIES' SEWING TABLES, DESKS, CARD TABLES, HANGING CABINETS.

AND SHAVING ST AM DB, AT PRICES BO LOW AS TO POBCB A SALE BEYOND DOUBT. ALL GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE LAID ASIDE FOR DELIVERY IN TIME FOB THE HOLIDAYS. CALL EARLY AND AVOID THB BUSH. S.BAMANN&BRO. (Furniture and Carpets.) 39 31 West 23d St.

ESTABLISHED 1807. Furniture, Carpels, Bedding, Stoves, Pictures, Crockery, I v. I tVerVlllinfJ I 9 for Housekeeping. 193 TO 2Q5 PAHOW, NEW-YORK. Between Ctty HU er Brldjre Entraoea aad Vh ham-liguara Elevated Slalloa.

Gooda aeat everywhere everr day. Liberal terra er cash dlacoaat. Hew price Ut mailed oa applieatioa. IFYOO WANT Genuine GUT GLASS roBTur TSRir UBEL WlMpQlS EACH PIECE fmr rale by D. B.

BEDELL CfK, Vway aad ltth-st. WILHKLM aV fiHAIF, B'way mod tfSth.at. UOKFUMGItt ate HO a eV. 58 Warvay.at. HOLIDAY GIFTS.

A large assortment of finer articles la rURITITURE Sl'ITAILE BOB FKB8EMT9. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. GATELY WILLIAMS, 1'iO WEST 230-STM MEAM OTH-AT. Marina torn apoa him In anger and deaonneea blm for the encouragement be baa given to ber murderous plans. The loree of oppreaaed passion is acre indicated wita notaoia sxui.

"A Brass Monkev" know noehansa. Tha Bl)ou Theatre ia crowded at erery performance, and the subdued drollery of Mr. Charlae Kaed. wne as jonan. tne man ot iu luck, naa made hia first hit out of the dark semicircle of negro minstrelsy, and tna extraordinary antic of hia aaaoclittea, luoiuding the stalled bear wbo wears euapenaere, are watched with Boisterous hilarity.

Mr. Charles 1L Hort'a skill tn eonetroet- ing a eomle pieoe Involving at once the brisk fun of the old pantomime, the aim pie malodv of tbe minstrel, and the extravagant humor of larce naa navor oeea snows to BetteraavaBtaga. Of eeurse th use of the word eemeuV in the description of such a perform-anoa la entirely inappropelata. Mr. Hort'a pantomimic farce never touch the line of comedy, bnt they are none the leaa accept able, in lngeaaity ot the author ta remarkable.

1 he present pieoe abound In comle ideaa that aeem to be new aad thateatoh the fancy of a pa till ever eager foraomethlag new to laugh at. We aeuot tue eatlre npon wnicn Jar. Uort seeuie to pride himself ia Very erect! re. As a protest against petty superstition a. Dress atoBgey" baa uo partioalar force.

Perhaps It Is only oaa of Mr. liort's Jokes to annonnee a "purpose" for his faroea wnleh they do not nave. The ouly purpose ot A Brass Monkey" seems to oe to cause laughter. Tu this end the ineident of the rat trap, the operatic trio aung by two gentlemen, who look like ax- con lets aad aa abanrd young thing In short skirts, the "Tarrer' sous-, th attempted sale of tba furniture infected with measles, tbe re markable eooduct of the stuffed bear, and the many other odd aad pleaamg feature of taa periormanee, are eminently eerviceable. The peraea employed la tbe piece ara all capable.

Mlsa rlera alsk haa for tbla week a sew snag called "Uaobel Soaenheimer. eompoeea by Mr. Barton, wbo Kazzle laxzla ia a priceleee oooa. Tie artteta periermaBee or "A lir aionkey" wul ba givau to-morrow alghb L1TSL1 3IOO.XLI6BT SUA'. The Proapeet Harrier ef Brooklyn held their first mooaligbt raa of the seaaoo late on Friday Bight, The clnb members sad their friends assembled ea their aew ground at Waahiagtoa Park.

Brooklyn, te witae the start of 14 ef tbo best raa-aera la the dab. O. E. Nlcolla was Brat on the ran ia. closely followed By O.

J. L. Wilaoa. ei. Ia-agbae, aud T.

Kyaa. The distaoce waa altgatly mw w.ii muvb. u. ujua waa sw LASBtD AT TEM riZlOKT. Wruniforox.

Dei, Kot. 24. TTire wklU eon- trieUaad aaa Begre were whipped at Mew-Castle Jbla asaralag for lareeate aad barglariea. Tbey BICoiertliwaitffl. DORFLIMGER'S MKSK EGBERT GUEBirSBT.

D. i AGolden Opportunity, THB VAILUBB OF ADAMS. MoCALL CO. OF HILADELPHIA ENABLES 08 TO OTTER AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY POR securing a aurr or clotkks madi to ORDER PROM THE VERY FINEST PORRION TXXTURBS AT A VERY MODERATE NOTWITHSTANDINO THB HIGH QUALITY AND SUPERB ASSORTMENT EMBRACED XN THIS LOT, WB HAVE, AS IS OCR IHVARIA. BLR CUSTOM, DETERMINED TO SJIVB THE PUBLIC THB PULL AD ANT AO OP OUR PUROHAaE.

620 AND ABB THB PRICES TOR A UtT TO TOUX MEASURE. ARTISTIC ALLY CUT, SAND. SOUELY TRIMMED, AND CARXPULLY MADE. WB APPEND A LXTTEB FROM THB HEAD -j OP THB PIBM WHICH BEARS OUT ODE STATEMENT l-v PHILADELPHIA. NOV, 14.

U8. ME8SR8. GEO. A. CASTOR A CO.

I DEAR BIRSt IN ANSWER TO YOUR IX. QUIRT RELATIVE TO THB STOCK OP WOOL. ENS YOU PURCHASED PROM OUR AS. SIGNEE, I CAN SAP ELY BAT THAT THET ARB ALL, WITH VERY -PEW EXCEPTIONS. THB FINEST QUALITIES OF IMPORTED GOODS.

WB PURCHASED THEM POR THIS SEASON'S TRADE. OUR PRICES FOB SUIT. INGB WEBB FROM S0 TO SeU AND OUR TROUSERINGS FROM $10 TO SIS. I SIN. vsstiil txvrm insi ivu jaai aue MUCH MOaiT OX TSX TRANiACTIOa aJ WB HAVB LOST.

VXJBT TBULY TOUBA SSIT, Om AJUABU9. IN ADDITION TO THB FOBBOOINO AMD INCLUDED IN THIS SALE WE OPFEB LIMITED ASSORTMENT OF PINB ENGLISH; SUITING AND TROUSERINGS, BEING THE RESIDUE OP THB STOCK OP MESSRS, FEBlf aV BOMS OF 8TH-AV, WHO HAVPt. DISCONTINUED THEIR GENTLEMEN'S i TAILORING DEPARTMENT." GEO. A. CASTOR TAILOR EXCLUSIVELY, ft.

bkoadway and i8ta-bt. 'also. ') S67 OPP. CITY OPEN FIRE-PLACES The most elegant and rariea stock of AET GOODS that have erer offered to the publio aitt now on exhibition at our vare -rooms. Persona deairine rich, durable and artUtio goods made from our SPECIAL DESIGNS and not be obtained at any other establish) ment in this city will do veil to is pay ns a visn Deiore pnrcnasing.

S. Conover Go. 28 and 30 West 23d St. iTfce Black Beeaded ay Bde, AC TOST 1 i II PARLOR FURNITURE. We haveea view the largest aad flaeat aaaorteaeM sf B.ICH PABLO ETJKXITU KB ever brengkt gather, ABTISTICALLT VPHOLSTEBEO aad COVERED IN THE LATEST EVBOPEAJf KOVELTIES.

Baving made thaee goads adas tag tha doll season, ara able te eell them at ASTOa- ISHIKOLY LOW fBICXa 41- 43- 45V.14"5n! 33 PER CENT. SAYING IN GAS BILLS Prevent Smoking aid "Blowinfe" Burners. In'sta Complete CtfBi bnstionofGaws. Increased Brilliancy of DlunU-nation. Ij Prevent all Ppi-Bonona Vapoil.

1 ar i if ,4..,: -Over 10,000 Ma chines in Bervpe GUARAHTEED TO KEPAT TBEIB COSTsf MAT IS OS EV EKT TOREK a05TB EXCLCSITE CITT OK BTATat AOESC AWARDED. The Cnloa Xatl.nal Gas Sarins 74 BROADWAY. HIW.TOSK. BAKIHSj POVDEB ThW Bwwder bow Taiiea. A starve! atreagth.

and whaleaooienesa. Mere eoaeeHe thaa the erdiaary kind, aad eaaaet.be aa mjffj with malttta.M sTui ummultmm Been weight, ariu, er ghoeBaate aewdasai IV ROYAL it i wgwuwmtmiw it.