The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

NEW YORK TIMES, i SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1899. in CONTESTS ON THE GRIDIRON I asnnnBnsnBasBBnnsnBnB Harvard Wins from the Quakers in a Hard Fought Game. FINAL SCORE 16 TO 0 Jirown Loses to Princeton, trot Scores West Pointers Pall Before Yale's Teim Other Contests. jTrrrt'sf i Tt Snr JV Tf. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 4. Harvard won ft decisive football victory over the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field this Afternoon by the score of to 0. Splendid defensive work, timely end run, and steady line bucking made up for frequent fumbling end enabled Harvard to win by a rood margin against team that fought for every Inch of around and gave up the fiabt very reluctantly when the timekeeper declared the game over. The seme we marred by only one unpleasant Incident.

When the game was called. Ovt-rAeld. the big Pennsylvania cen tre, had be ball. and. quick as a flash, he tar-ted to run off the field with It.

As the ball was Harvard's spoil and was. natur ally, wanted for the. trophy room at Cambridge, several of the Harvard players gave and the ball vti rescued from Over-field hands by force.j It "was not a very courteous act. and the Pennsylvania team. Including 0erfield expressed their deep re gret to CapL Burden that the Incident should have occurred.

Barring this, the game was a good, sportsmanlike match, and will go down In football annals as a great game. I The day was perfoct. Just coll enough for the players and not too bitter for the spectators who watched the game and cheered jthelr favorite. The south stand was a Held of red and blue ft a it and stream er. whl oppoxlte.

go the north stand, the. deep crimson fines waved on hiirh whenever the Ca.mbr1lre boy made a telling- gain or the chf-er rader caHeri for the Harvard The t'nlvers'ty of Pennsylvania Rand led the Quaker contingent In th -favorlt- university aonx; Hall to the tte't and Blue." and 'hough the came went steadily against them and the battle was known to be lost long before the call of time the adherent of old Pennsylvania saner on cheerily and shouted words of en couragement to their losing team. GUARDS BACK WORKS WELL. The game was not as sensational from the STjecTiiors- nannpnini as many otners rave thrilling end run by the Harvard backs en4 is; tiiiscn lite unr iuvj heavy Pennsylvania guards. McCracken and xinrr, incre were no arana stana piayp it was a npnt at cio-e quarter, too close be followed well eKcept by theme on th e'de linen.

What the srectator snw ws Vi A V.aa1 I I to ia "1 I A rrf ft thi.n rush nrA i ,1 nt I -il-1 ti 14 V- j. 1 1 mien iiinuni iiruKKiii-fr jrurn rurn wnw eeme.i mat tne bottom laye could never emerge alive. Pennsylvania bemm at the opening of th game to ue her jrunrrts hack and close for matlon play, keeprtjg them up until time wn nn ii .1 f. jur( nm 1 1 1 KltVT I I .1 Vlll-H minr nrnwie men urea me Harvard defense out toward the clone, so to-dny IK. ft n- v.

CYacken berame more and more effective after the middle of the ser-ond half, but the riarvani 4terer.se had done Its work bv this time and. although the Quakers gained m. i trunu, ii wbs ion iaie to avuu trie 1 1 a no oucKing or the Harvard backs, on itni iimciy ana enaria me team, nfter cool end Tuns, to carry the ball 'inn nne more man once. artIn declaring Davidson InHljrlhle.to play wi a great blow to In the kt-klng line. Coomb.

who Punt, Instead. well, but he was distanced by Hallowell. both In the ftYfft hrlf vrhen Pennsylvania had the wind, aind In the second half when the wind was blowing to Harvard' advantage. opened with Burnett's kick -off a.n'l going on less than a minute when a had fumble bv the 'i'1' baf k- Barnard, gave" Harvard the ball, dangerously near Pennsylvania goat. tfn.t;.1Ta..I:'''v", Burnett's kick-off on fhJ III line, and advanced 3,1 'rd befor- ne was downed.

Then after two attempts to eain ground by hi close formation, the ball was wlven Pss- Th latter ropne the bsll. however, and Harvard erured It on Pennsylvania's twentv-yard JlJIi hucei ontre twice with hut trifling gains, but the third xttomnt enlned Ave yard-, nalv f-imbled a pass, but fell on the ball. Pawin' trv for a goal from the field was locked bv rtfJr? th bR" rprt Coombs was obliged to kick, and Kendall and Sawln ny good end runs had soon carried the ball a cI.to Pennsylvania's twentv-vard line. At this point Kendall broke away from the scrimmage and got around Potter's end for twenty-yard run and fou-h-down Harvard had drawn first Mood and the crimson Hags were unfurled to the wlnii But Lawrence failed to kick a goal, and this brought round of cherrs from the south stand This was the only scorinr In the flrf hn'f. but It was no fnolt of Pennsylvania's, for twW the hall bad been advanced to wltMn few vrd of the Quakers' goal once It was within a font, when Harvard fumbling, gave Pennsvl-vanla-the ball, and th opport-inltv for onmix to punt out of rianecr.

The latter Is to be commended hiirhlv on the wav he punted at these critical momenta. SAWI.V8 CLEVER RT7JJ. The next; ten mlnutea of play after Harvard's flri touch-down witnessed some elever end funning by fa win and Daly end some magnificent tackling by Hare and Cocmbs. Daly's run of twenty-yards around left end was worked on a triple pass after Burnett had failed on a trv for eonl from a fair catch on Pennsylvania's thlrtv-flve-vard line and Coomb had runted to Pawln The latter made a serle of end runs that clearly entitled him to the Harvard honors of the day. One of these run covered a Jllatance of fifty yards for a touch-down.

Iashlel. the umnire. called the runner back because of Burden's ofTld play. Then, carte the lonret Pennsylvania run the day, when Wallace broke throurh centre, and. securing a clear field, ran thirty yards before he was overhauled and tackled by Campbell, the two men rolrlnr over and over for another five vrds In the direction ef Harvard's goal.

The guards ack was tried bv Pennsylvania with no success, and, Harvard got the ball on 3cwn. Rawln now ran around left end end. with the std of perfect Interference' covered a dltance of flftv ynrds. when he was teautlfully tackled bv Hare. Porter the Pennsylvania's left end.

was hurt at this nolnt and retired In favor of gtihle Refd now bucked the line and advanced the ball to Pennsylvania's five-yard line nd Kendall took It within one yard of the goal. The Harvard rooters were on the'r feet and fair crimson-gowned maidens were prepared to wave their dainty flags In horor of Harvard's eecond touch-down. Put It did not come, at least not at tbl point, for Daly fumbled In passing, nnd Pennsylvania got the ball on a touch-back. The hall was brought out fifteen yard amid a whirlwind of Quaker cheers. Another fum hie by Daly in the back field forced Harvard hack to her twentv-five-yard line After en eychang of punt.

Bannard tried for a goal from the field, but failed. Fre-ouent exchanges punts followed, and there was hard fighting at the centre of he field when time was callej tor the first half. ELLIS TJJ THE CAME. Harvard hid not scored as heavily as she expected this first half end the game. was rot going in a manner altogether satisfactory to the crimson coaches.

The half had shown, hever. that thi Harvard defense was especially strong, and that the back were wonderful ground' giilners. It had also shown the strength of Pennsylvania's guards' back formation, and not a few Harvard men feared that before the second half was over this ground-gaining pair; of guard. Hare and Me-Cracfcen, would secure a touch down for Pennsylvania. When the eeord half opened Kilts was seen to have taken ItHJ'i plaos at full back, otherwise th two line-up remained un-' changed.

Harvard's new full back started In at once to do bis famous line bucking and succeeded admirably. His plunging Wap seamed to utterly dazs tbe Pennsylvania men. who were unsble to push him back. Pteadlly be carried the ball nearer and nearer the Quakers' goal, and when wlihln three ysrds of It he took one flying leap and landed back of the goal posts. Lawrence kicked an easy goal and lb score was 11 too In Harvard's favor.

Severs! changes were made In Pennsylvania's liae-ap. OutlaaJ went out. Wood ier Came in at nmrir KscV tfuiuhtf dropped back and replaced Bannard at full bark, and Smith came In at Kennedy's Plac. It Was after this change -that tha Pennsylvania sruard' back formation rained ground steadily. First.

Hure nnd then McCracken plunged through thu Harvard line, which was evidently weakening. an hen the ball was on Harvard' twentv-flvs-yard line a pretty fake kick was tried. mi guinea Pennsylvania lour yarus. wnicn as not enough, however, to keep the ball. oodley had dropped back, and was making ready to receive a long snap back and viae tne oau for coombs to trv a Dac kick.

When th ball riven Instead to kli-Cracken, who struggled through ihe Har- inra line. Harvard took advantage of the wind now. and Ha'loweir long punts gained much around for Harvard, or rather oftset the pieaay nne bucking or the Pennsylvania guards. Lonald hlocknd Coombs' nunt. but little was gained thereby.

Daly made a tair eaten on the futy-yard line ana Burnett again tried for a goal from the He was not kicking in his usual rorm. however, and the ball went short Of the posts. wooaiey. wno received the ball and tnea to rush It back, was tackled on his own five-yard line. After Smith had made five yards on a left-end run.

Harvard's line again braced, and Harvard secured the ball on downs, on Pennsylvania's ten-yard line. Mjuiy now can (Ml on Kills to run me centre, and the Harvard full back soon scored another, touch-down. Lawrence missed an easy goal. Score: Harvard, 10; Ptnnsyl-vania. o.

QUAKERS' LAST EFFORT. Warren now went In at Kendall's place, and Eaton replaced Donald. With twelve minutes more to play, Pennsylvania started In to buck the line with a courage and persistence that won them sympathy on Lboth sides of the field, but whenever Har- vara secured the ball on a kick Hallowell would either more than jover the distance by a long punt, or Ellis would gain ground steadily by his centre plunges. Boal was injured and gave place to Sargent. Pennsylvania secured the ball on Katon's offside play on Harvard's twonty-Bv-yard line, but was held for downs.

Burnett soon had another chance for a goal from place kick, but could do no better than before, the kick being blocked and time called before the ball could be put In play again. ne une-up; Harv-ard. Position. Pennsylvania. Slahie Hare Overflew Hallowell Ir.nall.

ml. Kargent Burden LAwrtuce Campbell end rwt Centre. Hi'ht tackle.1. Ialy Quarter Woodley. Qardlner Powin.

half baclc Smith Ken'iall, Warren.nUrht back MoOacken Rl, Kllia Full bsck.ltonnard. Kennedy Prorr Hnr ard. 1U: Pennsylvania. 0. Touch-V wns Kendall.

Bills, S. Goal irom touch-down Lawrence. Umpire Paul Imnhlel of Referee Matthew of Liehigh. F. M.

Wuod vl U. A. A. Tme ot halves 35 mlBUtm. BROWN SCORES ON PRINCETON.

Ilat Loses the Gnine by Seore of IS to tt Itlcbardaon la the Strength of tbe Lontng Team. to The Sne York Ttrtui. PRINCETON. X. Nov.

4. Brown managed to score on the Tigers to-day by a performance quite as hair-raising as Poe's run Of last year. After P.etter and McCord had hammered the Brown line the whole length of the field In the finest kind of straightaway football. McCord was sent Over the line. Eut an enthusiastic Tiger yanked him so roughly that the dropped, and Richardson, catching it up, made a run of the field for a touch-down, from which he kicked the goal.

He was tha life of the Rrown team and played tetter than any other man In the game. The play of the Princeton team, which has been picking up all the week, showed up well to-day, except for a weakiesa at end. The backs had a way of putting the ends out that frequently netted them good gains. Palmer looked half sick to-day. He is as thin as a rail and does not look as If he had stre.glh enough to stand one scrimmage.

Poe found opposite him to-day a man named Cuddy that kept him on the jump the whole time. Next to Richardson, Cuddy SL probably the best player on the team. ho tackle positions were strong to-day, though Poll Kot off aide once at the probabte cost of a touch-down. Hillebrand put Hap-good out of the way without the least difficulty, and Ohcsbro also proved an easy mark. Hillebrand did his little trick around left end for forty-five yards and a touchdown.

Duncan mnde forty on a double pass, and Relter another of thirty-five yards, Kven liooth caught the infection, and when Bart let fumbled, he nabbed the ball and ran for twenty yards before being brought down. The tackling on both teams was very poor, due probably to the soft field. The ends failed repeatedly to get their man. Brown was able to do little against Princeton's stonewall defense, and resorted mainly to kicking to gain ground. Richardson having the advantage over both Wheeler and Mattls.

The team work was extremely gratifying, and the coaches wore happy smiles when the solid bunch went hammering through Brown's line. The fierce running of the backs was a noticeable feature. They scarcely failed to make -a gain, although Brown got the ball twice on downs. Duncan, as usual, distinguished himself by his miserable handling of puats. He Is deplorably weak in this respect, and was gentrally downed on the spot.

He runs the team well, however, and picks out the weak point 3 very quickly. McCord and Relter did excellently. McCord ran very low and with terrific force, while Reiter was a close second until he was put out of the game by a hard tackle of Richardson's. After the game pome -of the Brown men were asked what they thought of Princeton's play, and said unhesitatingly that In their estimation. If Princeton had met Harvard to-day and played the same sort of a game, Princeton would be the winner, and they knew the result of the Harvard-Pennsylvania game, too.

The line-up was as follows: i Princeton. Position. ljett end Left tackle lft guard Ontie Right guard Rlrht Klirtit end Quarter back Left half back Brown. Cuddy Parker 3llandy Slocum Pritt Wa.hbum Palmar, Roper. Pr II Booth Kdwarda Hillebrand Poe rnincan McCord Kartlett Relter.

Right fcnlf back Hattta. Full back Harry. Batea 8rr Princeton. IS; Brown. C.

Vmp'ire Mr. I.anrford of Trinity. Mr. OiirMn of Tate. Tliwirrwr-Rm Klnr of Princeton.

Touch down. Belter, Rlcharileon. McCord. Ooeb) from touch dnwna-Mllla, 3 Rtchardioo. Time of halves.

20 minute. CORXEI.L. TRAM AT PRACTICE. Comes Here This Rvenlas; to Har Columbia Tuesday. Social to The Ketu York Times.

ITHACA. N. Nov. 4. A large body of undergraduates was.

out this to see the last home practice before the Columbia game. In spite of the absence of Coach Haughton and Capt. Starbttck, who were in Philadelphia to get Ideas from the Harvard-Pennsylvania game, the practice was very lively, and the men were put through a bard afternoon's work. In order to even up the sides and give each man a clearer Impression of what would be required of him in the game. Plerson, the 'Varsity centre, playel with the scrubs, while Iris substitute, Dorner, last year's centre, played with the 'Varsity against hHn.

The rest of the scrub line was made up chiefly of the 'Varsity's best substitutes. Instead of the usual thlrd-ehoice combination. As a result, the big team wsa obliged to work to accomplish anything. The first team, however, left no doubt of its superiority, for a combination of mass plays and end runs gave them two truich. downs In the first seven minutes of play and more scoring followed.

A slight change In the method of carrying along the Interference aeemed to give unusual protection to the backs when running with the bail. Morrison and Wal-bridge both made long runs under cover of this Interference, although the scrubs made an excellent attempt to break It up. In view of Cornt-H's deplorably weak Interference of the early season, her work lately has been quite astonishing, and what was a failing has developed Into a strong point. The practice ended to-day without casualties, so that the team leave for Naw York without a man on the Injured list. Those who were slightly under the weather in the Princeton game have had week In which to Improve.

Both Alexander and Walbrtdge are in better shana than they were a week ago. Th combination which CotumbJa will have to meet Is therefore individually strcnger than the one that defeated the Tigers, and, it has another week of hard training tinder Haughton, which has probably done no harm. Tbe team wH Una ud against Columbia Race a good ideal cf quality, the rattcrW ifct deslrii'Ie (closings cf 6K3I) tames? if cot, it is scBctMv faulttut not csrs yct orgetf oust tt tbe fault cr vcur acraory fcr vst pre sent tne facts to V9n Burn ham Philips etisfca tailoring OaJy. i Ccspk Ce rt Hwux, nassau St. as follows: Folger; 1 ft right guard ander; righ end.

Da vail: left tackle. uard. Warner; centre, Pierson; Caldwell; right tackle. Aiexr end. Tauaniir: nuarter back.

ioung: left back. Walb Starburlr alf back. Morrison: right half age full back, StarbucK. ill do the punting. Young will Catch bla's punts to carry the ball back hern- er possible.

It Is UKeiy tnat ection of her Interference Cor- wit the pei neil mill 'mpt more running plays ana than she used against Prince-two men will be taken to New open fuotbal ton. Twenty iorx so tha line up In-will leave a two full teams will be able to onday's practice. The teams o'clock Sunday morning over the Le ich Vallev Railroad, arriving In tha metro oils at HM) o'clock tn the evn- Ing. They Hotel, for a ill put up at the Murray. Hill oou night rest alter tne jour- ey.

While the that Cornell irevalllne onlnlon In Ithaca is will win, the men themselves fonftdent. and go to New York are not over expecting to JMty uiie ox me uarurai samw Un llAtftntr rn thu Alltfmmil tney ever Of th iromKk ias not been very lively as yet. is been placed even, Cornell or but money Columbia to YALE, The' nines WEST POINT, 0, ake Their Tonrh-Donni by Hard Play. WEST PC NT, N. Nov.

played a har game against West -Point, today, and. by hard line bucking through the centre and ti ckles. principally by iMcBrfde, carried the ill three times across, the goal line. Yale gc t. a fourth touch-down on 4 decision of the umpire, which was questioned by some of iose or the side lines, who believed that, instead of a touch-down by Yale, the ba 1 should have gone to West Point on its hlrty-yard line.

i West Point was on the defensive most of tne time, bu made gains through Yale's left tacklp se -eral times. West Point kicked off at o'clock, and McBride ran the bail back to her thlrty-ard line. A ter two unsuccessful attempts at line-bucki g. McBride kicked with the wind to Wes Point's thirty-yard line, and Dougherty ra 1 the ball back to West Point forty-yard lit e. Dougherty kicked on the first down, nid McBride was downed on lales thirty- ive-yard line hy Keller.

McBride) and ene. with Yale's left tackle, made over flie yards, and McBride kicked to West Polr t's twenty-yard line. Winter and Gould w. re both down, and Dougherty made no iln. Dougherty made a short kick and It ivent out of bounds on West Point's thirty (ive-yard line.

Yale by successive rushe 1 carried the ball over arier nine minutes' play for the only touch-down of the first Dougherty Licked off. McBride ran the ball up tiftee 1 yards and kicked. Several punts were ide and time was called. Yale kicked iff In the second half. Dougherty ran the 1 all up ten yards: West Point made five yar Is with tackles nnd left guard back.

Dougr erty kicked, and Yale ran the ball to th centre of the Held. McBride kicked and esson put the ball on fsides, Mitchell falli upon it on West Point's thirty-yard ine. By close formations through the lards and tackles by McBride and the halve! Yale scored a second touchdown. 1 Dougherty 1 icked off, and Yale carried the ball to thirty-five-yard line. McBride kicked, and Dougherty caught It and kicked back.

-Yale blocked the kick and pushed the ba 1 across the line by her same close "forma tio is. West Point, after the kick-off, got the ball on her fo -ty-yard line. She made five jaras ana got iner nalt through the line for lorty-yara sun. i ale bald. Yale kicked and Dbugnert; did not get to the ball, but iartxi It-hit- him.

nd tne tMUBplcw bnltzer ran ross the Jine for tmieh- down. There Iwas considerable argument, but the decision was in Yale's favor. The ball was kick a lew more times. Then Yale made at; ther touch-down and the game was ove with the ball near the centre of the field. line-up: Wert Point.

Smith Farnaworth. Ennla Bettiaon Boy era Bunker Keller Position. Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard RlBht tackle Riffht end Yale. Winter, Snttzer Hale OlODtt Francis Gould, Mitchell VlnnliA Wcim Quarter back Caaad. RockwaU lett half back.Chadwick.

Sharp Glade. Dougherty. mil iai-K Aiiam Full back McBride Went Piitnr 11 hcore Tale, Hale. ,) SharD.Tr2.l Snltzer. I 4.

Time 20 min ite halves. Referee Mr. Iceland of Harvard. Urn Mr. Whiting of Cornell, CHICAGC 44; PURDUE, 0.

I CHICAGO. 4. The University kf I Chicago eleven plied up a score of 44 points to nothing ags Inst Purdue University, on Marshall Field this in a game that was made interesting only by the long runs of the Chicago backs. Purdue did not threaten Chicago's goal line but once, and that solitaty cl ance. a place kick from the twenty-five- yar I line, was blocked by Cant Kennedy of hlcago, who distinguished himself throuf; hout the game by clever tackling and bl 7 Chicago scor' 1 three touch-downs In the first half, one a peculiar manner Chicago tried a tee kick from the twenty four-yard line, ut tbe ball went wide The ball was fumblJ by Purdue, and a Chicago man fell on it enina tne line for a touch- down.

The second lllf VBS NhA i 1 a. times. Purdue (had almost an entire new team in the fialri tr.wo rA ik. hatf. but was -nable to stop the scoring and before time was called Chicago had scored five mole touch-downs.

Kennedy's goal-kicking wafe rather poor, the big Captain missing thit-e out of seven trials. Famblinjt 8CHENECTA surprise of TJni oats I nlon a Game. Y. N. Nov.

4 men, Colgate to-day tri umphed over al by a score of 12 to 5. The Unions we three rostlv fn confident of victory, but bles lost them the game. Both sides score iuucn-uown in tne first (1 tliA 4. half, out I nlon failed to i I. I3I jure? innes in the second half ll nUn ha, k-h Ava vn'u SrSf7 weVla Wgslin ten yards or l.fcs of Colgate's goal, and then it was los-t on fumbles.

Colgate got another toiich-rilwn snri i uv Kcvnq William. liege Team looses. TROY. N. Y.

Nov. 4. Fifteen hundred people saw the ill lams College eleven do feated at footbi ll this afternoon liv kM Laureate team- The game was the fiercest ever played In ly fought from i is city, and was stubborn- brotht-rs. Phil an posing teams. Dl.i ari nnisn.

The Draper I Lou. Captains of the i- Ml iirini-. V. tackling of each i.ij au.j ii mitir other forgot for t.Ue time lationship existed between being that any them. Score: 1 vvuiutms, u.

i Holy Ooi WORCESTER, feated Holy Croi Loses to Tafii. Nov. deJ In this city to-day la ib by a score of 6 to a bard-fought gai The visitors pla ed a etronic game in ih first half. Holy Cross tackled wretchedly Flagg made a tt. in m.

minute nnd ins of fifty and thirty-five Played better In the1 a calf play on ri yards. Holy Ci second half, kef a lire oau in Tufts' ter-; 1. 111 Crruc I f.tory all the ti ball on Tufts' tw iwu lira -yard Une. but Tufts held. Football Iyer's Arm Broke.

Iter town Nov, 4.In a fierce between the Taft School game of football eleven and Bet Academy of Stamford, ten of tha Tntt Gladstone Fesi ot Samuel Fasse lef arm broken a scrimmage. iden of Stamford, had hie 1llHl Maw th. AI I ie game resulted in favor of the Taft 8cho me acurt OI 21 to 5. Aaoapolls ANNAPOLIS. adets Are Victors.

Nov. 4. Tbe Naval Cadets won a yl tory this afternoon from the University of xortn Carolina by a score rre was made In the first neeond. Wade and Halil-iidowns aad Wormian of 13 to o. No naif, but In tbe gan made tou Kicked goal.

I FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA. Yale itevadlates a Rlr t-oaeb aw-; fordThe Oame with Coroell ob ttleetlea Day. After Columbia defeated Yale so decisively at' football last Saturday, a few dls-satisfied collegians tried to cause trouble between the two universities, which have always -enjoyed friendly relations, by circulating rumors to the effect that Columbia's victory was secured through unsportsmanlike methods, alleging that" the head coach, a. Foster Sanford, and Morris Ely, former Yale players, revealed Yale secret Tbe absurdity of these allegations Is shown by the fact that1 Ely frankly toft Sanford 'five days before the Yale game that he did not care to further Aid the Columbia team in its preparations for'the same against Yal, as he did not want to see Yale beaten. Ely knew that Sanford had made Columbia an exceptionally strong team, strong enough, he feared, to idefeat Yale.

The Yale Alnmnl Weekly. In an editorial entitled "As To Some Lies," treats the charges as follows: "No football Jeader or officer and.no other person who has the slightest shadow of right to speUc forSYale, has tried. In mihtlo triMfti nr nrlrii rnn tO ex plain Saturday's defeat by claims of 'treachery' on Ihe part of the Loiumraa coaches, former Yale players, in trevealing signals; nor has any other effort been made hv mich TMrrn ne nerfions to aive any Other reason for the score than the obvious fact that Columbia played better football, ins general comment on Mr. Sanford's work and Mr. Ely's help of Mr.

Banford is that both of these men showed themselves ex- Al1ilt fKntrian tefaF. These facts have been taken for granted bv most graduates and friends of Yala. The statement la made, however. for the benefit of those who may have been misled by the many -vicious Hes now circulation in public prints. Alsoi to prevent misunderstanding, this statement is added.

No coach who offers his services to Y'ale In the urn thai all Yale roaches have hitherto offered their services to Yale, la refused an opportunity to help In -the development of the eleven. But Yale does -not pay for football coaching. Other colleges do pay for It, as they have a perfect right to. and some good Yale men have taken this opportunity of making money. But It Is just as far from the truth as any statement possibly can he that there is any regret at Yale that Mr.

McBride has pursued the traditional Yale policy In this matter." The general opinion of football experts after Columbia's i defeat of Yale Is that Cornell will find 4 In Columbia's eleven a stronger aggregation than that of Princeton, whom they defeated by 5 to 0. When Princeton met and defeated Columbia the Istter's team was Just beginning to bud out. Since then Coach Sanford's team has fairly blossomed. It has developed into almost perfect shape. Had It been the Princeton team that met Columbia last Saturday instead of Yale.

Columbia would probably have won by a larger score' than 5 to say the critics. Head Coach Sanford intimated In an off-hand way a few dan in that 20 to 0 would have been a pretty good Dei. rom mis- remarn it is quite natural to Infer that Columbia's coach expects to defeat Cornell on Tuesday. Every Columbia man. when asked about the Cornell game, says that the Ithacans are a very strong eleven.

One cannot, however, fail to detect a faint smile when they speak so seriously of their next opponents, which smile might be interpreted to mean. Oh, they are a very strong team, but wait until we get at 'em." Cornell, like Yale before her defeat, figures on gaining ground through superior punting. There are a few men on the Columbia team that can punt some. too. It is likely, however, that Columbia will play straight, scientific football, and It will take a pretty strong defense to stop Weeks.

Larendon, and Morley from breaking through the line. Cornell is proud of the fact that Pierson, her centre, up three of Princeton's centre men. If this is the case an interesting fight for supremacy will take place between Wright and Plerson. Wright has not yet lined up against a centre rush that he could not handle easily. Indoor Football.

Football may be enjoyed in all Its phases on the evening of Thanksgiving Day at Madison Square Garden. The Knickerbocker Athletic Club'a eleven will meet the team from Rutgers College, and the Pastime Athletic Club eleven will play the eleven of the New West Side Athletic PliiK at th 1 tvM-- s- coMege teams play. The English association game will J-e plai-e. by teams representing the This-j ties and the University Settlement Athletic i Club, and the Barrys of Jersey City ard Kickhams of this cR will play at the Irish game. In the afternoon of the same day there will be athlt tic games, with the ten- mlle -eiinnlnir mia fur ik.

A a nuiQicur aimtuc Union championship as the feature. Princeton Froalnne-a 11 rat en. PRINCETON. N.IJ.. Nov.

defeated the Princeton freshmen on Osborne Field to-day by the score or 30 to 0. The freshmen backs failed to gain and their line could n6t hold the Lawrencevtlle backs. Kafer scored four touch downs for Lawrencevtlle and played a star game Loner got the other touch down. For the freshmen, Leroy and Stratton played the best game. Time of, halves, 2u and 15 minutes.

IXDIAXS F.AS1LY BEAT HAMILTON. Score Thirty-two Points to Kone io the Losers. Special to The irw York Times. UTICA. N.

Kov. Carlisle Indians this afternoon at Genesee Park easily defeated Hamilton College by a score of .12 to 0. The game was decided within the first five minutes of play, for in that time the redmen rushed the oval over the line for a touch-down, and thus demoralized Hamilton to a certain extent. The latter team, however, played a fast game and made -persistent stands against tbe on-: slaughts of their heavier opponents. The game was characterised by long gains byMetoxen and Miller around the and Pierce through the centre.

Hudson did not play as he is recuperating and saving himself for the game' with Princeton. Hamilton was unable to withstand the line plunges of the Indians or their end runs, while on the offensive she was unable to make any considerable advances. The only play on which Hamilton was able to ad-ncf J.he was the tackles' back. The Indians outweighed HamUton and con-meouenUv were able to penetrate their Une. Pierce kicked off for Carlisle, Stowell and rn the line and end for three yards.

On the next play Keough's punt was blocked by Red water, and the oval went out of hounds at the fifteen-yard Une. Carlisle 1 JtewT" Mt the tor touch! down. heeiock failed to kick a goal. After the next kick-off the Indians advanced the bull up the field for a short gain, and the Jt 7t oe. Metoxem.

and Miller for long gains through the line. Pierce final- thC llne Wheel- iia.nEJJ"?n1:now made a desperate stand' fB were unable to score again in the first half. In the second half Hamll- "wfiT.r"1 made aln trick and ay twice attempted goals from Ml Se 2" wedged her way down the field as In the first half for four more touch downs and kicked one of the goals! making the final score 82 to O. HARVABD FttBSHMES WIS. Defeat Pennsytvanln Team Seoro of 41 jfo 5.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. Harvard freshmen defeated Pennsylvania' 11)03 on Soldiers' Field this afternoon. 41 to 5. The size of Harvard's double figures came fhat il Was thought beforehand that the Pennsylvania defense waa more I than developments showed.

When the crowd aaw Pennsylvania's youngsters eome on the field a cry of sur-priae went up at their light weight. The Harvard players clearly outclassed them tn JSbh. Ia the start of the Play the visitors had. lota of ulaah. whUe Harvard was slow in every resort.

Be! lectured by the coacfaea. and tbe second half was a series of rips and bangs at Pennsylvania's line for gain after lain. Harvard generally did the better work. aJLiWrh Pennsylvania, with more Wright, rould have made matters dose. 3 Xew York Iniveraltr Laa.

HARTFORD. Connl. Nov. 4.Trtntt cored an easy victory over New York University on Trinity; Field this afternoon BOU?" of to Th visitors were tveTy Pton. although they put hSlf JhJivf if' lr to the'li 11' Wnitywas unab le to score but ot th was a hundred-yard run for a toueh-down by Tuka.

one of Trinity's backs, in the Brit half. Other Uamea Yesterday. Mica. L'nlweralty oC Mlchlaan a-tnlrerlir rf Virginia, 1 3' mXKUtna- c-'-J--'aa. lis Dart- I r.nrr 9ftth Street and Sixth Avenue.

Station at Door. I Ladies3 Tailorings The' character of my work daring I all the years since establlshed myself on this CORNER has brought a reputation for style, for fit. for fln-lsh, for excellence. That Teputation will always be maintained. The Novelties i at $40, $50, are creating comment.

Ladles are keenly interested. The models show originality. Many of them are dash-mar. All of them are effective. Not an hour but some customer Is express- I lng surprise and delight at the wealth of style and value.

Models at' Half Price, I Import many suits as models. I 'make up other Models in my own workroom. I show them a short time and their mission la ended. Beginning on MONDAY I will offer ALL these model suits at HALF PRICE, NOTICE. To INSITRE satisfacttcn.

ladles caning, or recommending their friends to call, are Baked to be especially careful about the addreaa. Remember, It la NOW and hes been for TEN YEARS en the CORNER of 2MB St. and th av. No connection with any other store. Corner 28th Street and Sixth Avenue.

Station at Door. At Lxl nrton.v Vs. Washlncton and Val-veralty, Hampden-KMney Cbllf-fre, 6. At Claverack. N.

T. Hudson Kiver Institute, 17; Chatham High School. O. At Carlisle. Penh.

Bwarthmcee. Dlckln-aon, 5. At tLancaaler. Pent. Franklin and Marshall.

Susquehanna, 8. At WltUamsport, Peon. Bucknell. State College, 0. Ai Amherst, Mass.

Massachusetts Agricultural Cellere. 34; Connecticut Atrteultural CvlleBC, Aainerst, 12; Institute ef TechnolORj-. 0. At Andover. Mass.

Phillips Andover. Harvard Consolidated. 0. At Washington Georgetown University, 17; Maryland University. 0.

At PMtfburg. Penn. Duquesne Country and Athletic Club. 31; Baltimore Medical College. 0.

AX Syracaae University of Iiuffalo. 16; Syracuse University, 0. Ai Canton, N. T. Potsdam, fit.

Lawrence University. O. At Portland. Me. Colby University.

Bowdola Colleire. 0. At Lcwiatoo. Me. Bates College.

27; University of Maine, 0. RECORDS OF; THE BOWLERS. Knickerbockers Have a Score of 895 lit the Harlem League Standing of Other Clubs. The work of the bowlers In the various tournaments during the past week was of a high order. Scores pf over 000 were turned out every jilght.

Indeed there has been such a marked lm--provement in bowling since last year that a score, of SM is no longer considered a remarkable The Knickerbockers made a score of 905 In the Harlem League, which entitles them to the lead In that tournament. The Washingtons are at the top In the two tournaments in which they are entered. The team has not yet lost a game this season. standing of the clubs In the principal tournaments follow: ROTAL ARCANUM. W.UBc t.l W.L.&C r.

Jew York No. 1.2 0 7S3 Our No. 2 1 1 7.H2 Empire 2 72 Colfax 1 T2H vur 1 Le VI one 1 a t-7 Araerlcua 2 1 aiw York No. 2.0 2 741 1 -KSI Citrzen 2 73K 1 '754eta3ey -2 -H 2 743 Defendant 2 674 2 651 Knickerbocker 2 432 1 770i Harlem 8 Tonkera 8 Colonial 2 Manhattan .2 Xnox JUIERICAH NATIONAL. High High W-L-HCe.

...1 1 871 ...11 sss ...1 1 S'M W.USC Corinthian .4 Doollttle Klverdale Itua Metropolitan ...5 Empire Orchard ..,,,..3 -Columbia ......3 Arlington ......8 Fidelia Southpaw Hleecker .......2 Spartan Mornlngslde ...2 174 Kit ..2 4 8h8 Uermania ......1 8 022 2 878 H2! Monarch ...0 WITiHoaedale .0 2 823 Ki.llQoldon Rod 0 2 KM 2 2 2 w.so.i entral 4 8O0 t17GlenUaie .0 4 836 8Ttl COLUMBIA LEAGUE. W. L. L. 4 1.023 Mercury .....4 4 .7 1 Orell 3 3 .5 1 Sii-J Village .3 3 Oriental Empire Standard Corinthian Belvldere Premier Rlverdale Owl 823 8-J8 887 7115 746 .8 8fit.

Hamilton .3 3 .3 3 ..4 ..4 ..4 W2-JI Audubon 8i EnterpHae 8'4 poulevard B'-T Puritan rS8 Mephlsto 810 Diamond hill .3 5 ..2 .1 7 .0 8 .0 8 5 Morningslde ..5 Empire 5 uoiumma ....4 HARLEM LEUOUE. Hiah Hih vr. 8c Knickerbocker .8 0 W.lMorria Wheel. ..2 4 TV. L.

8c' e. 972 "(iiiiimui atanuard 2 4 gP -2 1 Morningslde 2 4 Render 6 1 Ka Grove Hill 2 4 Rlverdale 8 1 Colonial 2 4 rlental .......4 2 WMlCentral 2 4 4 2 Hits', Cyclone 2 4 Belvldere 4 2 IW I Lotus i 8 Corinthian 8 8 tl Friendship 1 Auduboa 8 3 882! Harlem ft Boulevard 2 2 8tt2' NATIONAL, LEAGUE. Wl 3l 1 8X7 ltS3 srts 874 High High W.L-Bce. Washington .4 0 wet Lotun Fhoenia America 1 Metropolitan ...4 0 KS5 8X1 ..1 841 823 817 8U4 837 874 8Kt 7711 827 Corinthian 2 0 8M 1 Kings 2 0 8K8 Morningeide 1 Hcevuie A. A.

8 1 871 K-nlckerb. A. C.l Oulden Rod. 1 Fidelia 0 New York A. C-0 rcmtlae 2 we rvnipire .2 Berkeley ......2 Harlem Rep.

C.l Oriental 1 JUverdala 1 2 txti 2 8tt4 1 118 iwmttie Imperial 1 13 1 MM ARLINGTON -NATIONAL High I W.USc-e. IWO' Manhattan Welcome .....4 2 HM Ediaon Oradei 3 1 842 Black Bosa" Homeatead ....0 6 823 Holachen traggler ......8 8 818 GIedal M. 1 813 Linwood High W.USca. ..1 8 ..8 1 7W ..2 4 7U2 ..2 2 743 ..2 2 7X3 ..1 3 714 4 TtH 1 r-Amltv Gotham. .8 a 8uai WHOLESALE DBTJG BOWLING.

General Cbemleal Coupanys Teaaa the Beat Mark. The General Chemical Company did tbe beat work In the games decided in the Wholesale Drug Trade Association tournament at Reld-s alleys. 200 Church Street ToJ' first eon that the company has entered a team. Scores'-- ff fl1 FIRST GAME. Dodgfl Ol noasaler.

Haaalacher A IS. a. rl.Bc I How .......8 I i irM am BBr 5 3 2 6 1.W zwn.ianre Ely 2 5 lSil rtpencer Ruddeman ..2 5 8 liWt liu Bola Total 1 1 23 Tatal SECOND GAME. Parka, Davts Co, Roasaler. 8.

S. B.Sc'e.. Doran 4 1241 arragaa ...1 1 8 UX'Ualach Bruna 0 8 l.V Klahra Hlaka 1 lHMpencer Caxr 1 ft l4UiiMt Hula Total 1 Total ...1 8 V3 ...1 2 104 ...2 5 8 1.M 4 Via 5" HaaaOacher A Co S- 8. B.8ca. I 116 ....2 4 4 131 ....12 111 111 a 4 140 2J THIRD GAME.

Dodas A Olott. Iarka. DavU Co. a S. 8.

B. 8c' e. Haw ft a lfiS Otln .8 4 4 133 Bfllatelit ....1 2 7 li7 Ely i 8 13d Huddman ...4 210 i i a V'T i lor Brunn 3 5 2 1M4 8 ion 1 I Ulaka Cart 11 20 IV 756 10 14 28 070 FOURTH GAME. W. o.

gbury a Jtn Kimball 6 1 12 Keller 5 a F.M.hoblns'nl 2 1 lia vimiifTw' Wn. no a 1 lo8 I Littell 4 is i Smith ...4 a isu Judga a us .2 a 170 21 20 731t! 1 Total. i ,10 18 21 ll The Attraaioiis Both Sides of 1 4th St. (Running Specials in Cloths Solid, stuffs of known value witl give life and movement to tbe 4i a iuuic ctuu) uauicj viuui, oiuaaciuiu iu suit iinisnca ncnncilis. If the volume of responses measures up to the merit of tbe bargains -there'll a dashing business to record.

5 Ladies' Cloth, a weave that 4s I Broaddoth; another snd finer tin, t- sally known and favored: Thousands of women prefer Ladies' Cloth. To-diy'a news will interest that class. Tmorrow we will offer nearly three hundred pieces of th food fabric, including black and oyer forty colors, 52 in. wide; AQf worth 75c, at Tt Broiddoth no uss! applyint types to the empty task of extolling Broadcloth. Tneir beauty and grace and all-powerful to keep them intrenched in your liking.

are sitln-finishei, smooth twilled backs. b'ack and over thirty colors, 52 in. wtJe, worth J1.2i, at Women's Silk Petticoats. Casual traders, as well as tbos; women who comprehenJ our a as a a inciuuui auu iiidiuiaiu unswerving TaHim-it efrv-lr riKilinrr c1r that emanate from the high priestesses copy mem wun consaenuous iiaemy to every controiiin ana rninor detail, and sell them for about haif No -woman can choos; the replicas successful guess. The range is from Sr Women's Skirts, made of heavy colored taffeta silk cerise, blue, cardinal, red and scores of changeable effects, finished with umbreLa-shipeJ fQ ruffle and wide corded ruffle ipXay Women's Skirts, made of black and colored taffeta silk, finished with umbrella-shaped ruffle and five corded ruffles some trimmed with axcor- CC'OQ dion-ptaited flounce apUaVy Women's Skirts, made of black and colore! iffeta silk, finished with umbrella-shaped ruffle and five corded ruffles, with reverse hems and d7 it cords Ia4y Sr $2.00 Plates at 97c.

i We secured nearly two hundred dozen Haviland China Fish -and Game riaies at mucn less man ineir real woo are aameiic gracciui resxoon snapes, deep borders done in exquisite 5 Empire colors, richly embellished with gold. The centres are decorated with fish and game studies executed bv D. Albert, the famom 1 invw, 1 i.1 i mtm artist. Each design bears his signature. These Plates were imported to retail at $21.00 to $24.00 per dozen; your 5 choice at 97c each.

Other Fine Plates. Our display of single course Plates' is without 'worth rivalry. eminint interest clusters arouna some splendid effects representing the purest designs of Wedgwood, ynesley. Bridgwood ani other celebrities. We invite you to examine a special line exact reproductions of the old German China Dinner Plates, petite bou quet, nosegay and garland deo )o orations, gold edge, per doz.

myLLO Austrian China Dinner Plates, festoon shapes, delicate sprays, gold $2.76 edge, per dozen FIFTH OeneraL Chemical Co. lit. Robin on tt Son. 8. 8.B SO.

B.8. B.Sc'e. Norman ....2 6 2 1C3 Kimball ....4 a 173 Blawll .1 157! F. M. Robia- Wuillamey ..0 2 8 aon 1 US Uorc 3 a 1.17 w.

k. Kobln- Btorni Total ..5 2 8 1M aon Littell Smith .8 1 134 ...0 7 8 15 7 1 liS 1S21 7S1 Total SIXTH OA11E. General Chemical Co. 1 Beabury ft Johnaon. b.

e. oc m.i B.8.B.BC. fl.S.B.8c'. Norman Ftiaaell Wulllamey Oore Btonn 1 4 -a Zeller ...1 5 4 12 145 scrlmahaw ..4 4 153 Coutchey ....2 1 7 1ii Wither ....2 2 174 Judge 0 8 7 105 ..2 3 .5 2 8 13 ..4 3 1 JD1 Total ,...12 18 20 72u: Total 8 17 24 eso BASK CLERKS DOWUXG LEAGUE. Erea Bmik the Bra4wir, ChtB.

icatl aad Ma( Morria Caaba, The Bank Clerks' BowUnf League toirr-nament'wag continued last nlxbt at Reld's alleys, 200 Church Street, three games being rolled. There was an even break an round, for the Broadway, Chemical, jtnd Mount Morris Banks each won and lost a game. Gross made the best score of the evening, 180, for the Mount Morris Ttwwk, Tha F1R8T GAME. Chemical. 1 TI Se I Broadway.

Whitehead ..2 8 5 137 ISchaller 8. 8. B-Sc'e. a us ..4 2 4 147 6 132 4 4 143 1 1W Peek .0 4 121 1 Johnaon Wray Smith Hoyt Total .3 4 3 14H WaUan .13 4 15U Schtwilder ...1 5 4 145 Wartman ...7 21 22 701 Total i ..10 13 27 47 FRA1IB8. Chemical 12S 201 3B0 S5S 432 404 C5S S44 7A1 liroadwajr .71 124 1U5 244 827 tuS, Ml 627 im 647 SECOND QillE, Broadway.

Mount Morri 8. 8. B.Sc'a.1 8. 8. Se.

Rohoeller ...0 ft 5 12B McKeevar ..2 8 128 Johnaon ....2 2 123 Wendell lie V'tljtn 4 l7 Tarbuah ....2 2 131 Prhnelder ...8 4 8 164 Tlmpaon 9 i-ja Wartman ...4 2 4 1M Oroaa 2 17fl Total .13 16 21 736i Total IS 25 U0 FRAMES. .77 ITI 2S4 125 8KB 432 S3S S17 7B Broadway Mt aiorria. IIS 17 2i2 S33 4117 40S 536 OuS 6U0 THIRD GAME. Mount Morria. I Chemical.

8. S. B.8c"e. S. 8.

BBc'e McTCeever ..8 4 8 14 MTiltehead ,.8 2 5 157 Wendell ....3 8 4 IMjiVck 8 5 1S7 Tarbuah 2 8 5 123 Wray 4 4 lki Ttmpaon 5 4 13u! Smith 2 4 4 141 Groas 5 2 3 1MI Hoyt 8 Yit Total ....1417 IS 7il Total 16 24 TOT FKAUK8. Mount Morria.78 147 5ft fvu X7a aa r-v. aaa a-o ,1, Chemical ...74 158 23J 21 813 44 M7 B.sa 0'BKIZH" WIIX CONTEST DENIED. Helra of Ike Des4 Banker Believe It I Satisfactory All. A rumor that the will of John O'Brien, which was offered for probate several days sgo.

would be contested by the younger heirs of the banker was denied yesterday by several of the relatives. According to the terms of his will, made tn September li. Mr. O-Brlnn left oae-thlrd of hi. ri and one-half ot his personalty to his wi.B, wo was toe wmow ef j0h Riuy.

formerly Prealdent of the Paclflo MaU 8tesmhlp Company, and who ia the mother pf the Baroneaa de SelHers. After deducting charitable ke.jue.ts amounting $7 ap-lal bequeata of 815.000 and flou rmZ sjecilvely. wre male to hi. Two brothert Joan R. Uvrmura.

aacA la JJ.llin of Our Stores Are Th'Jr Low Prices. R. H. Macy and Co; from 13th to 1 5th Sixth Ave. te and Henriettas.

figure in the series of offerings that Dress Goods Grde this week. We quisitely calendared surfaces soft- tBet- Jowy, almost ttossy black and enty. nine of the newest tints- to select from. Nothinr choicer for a tailored gown. 51 la.

offered elafwbere as a great bargain at oar price for A tr these splendid toodi is Silk finished Henrietta, mtnnfactored ex- pressry for us. black and fifty-three colors. in. wide. 49C Another Jine from tbe same source.

evening tints. 45 la wide. 59c. And rtiU another Mne, extra fine, black and twenty, two shades, 45 in, worth 80c, sr sr i il. i luyany iu tuc macy SIOTCS, Keep OUT ihm nou1 rl-li trfi 4..1 of Parisian and Viennese fashions, i what the lOririnals cost elsewhere.

from the models unless she makes a M.98 to $3 5.41. "Women's Skirts, made of rich and elegant taffeta silk, trimmed with yolurrrin- ous accordion-plaited with sr Sr cainuiy puiked ruffle on bot- tp 99 Women's Skirts, made of handsome taf-' feta silk, trimmed with graduated ac- cordion flounce, finished with pinkei Sf $14.99 I Women's Silk Skirts, mads of tine taf- feta silk, trimmed with trad rated accordion-plaited flounce, vith wiJe hce Inserting running through centre Sr sr ana corded ruffle on bot- 21 value. The decorations will nlease all Pre-. Sr Austrian China Dinner Plates, superb gold lace borders, wonderfully flst. beautiful, per dozen OaVO Breakfast Plates, same effects as above.

$2-88 per dotTea Plates, $2.76, and Bread and Butter Plates. plal! FIIA5CIAL. BROOKLYN, LEATHER, TOLLMAN, FVmr months aim. advertised the 8ALJ9 of BROOKLTN RAPID TRANSIT from 125 to par; it immediately declined to 74 and la now tS. Two months aro I advertised the FTJHCHASS of LEATHER COMMON from 10 to 15 4oe 25; It immediately shot upararda aad la NOW 86.

rka ao. I adTertlsed tbe PtntOIABrJ of I'ULLiiAN from 160 to ISO, and Its 6ALB afterwards from 206 to 200. It sold, up te i.tJ. and la sow lbl These claims are a matter of public xxrlnt. (see Kw Tork Herald.

Bun. and Times.) My followers bare made hundreds of ttupsmnils a this advloe. This advice derives from actual possession ef fat-t not mere iruesswork. I have ne DAILT POINTERS to selL And the above are tbe only Item of iafonnatioa issued by me wltala four months. I All NOW la possession of the positive ksowl-edes of a OlO ANTIC DEAL.

In on ot tha most active stocks listed on the -New Tork and Boston Stock Escheniree, which involves a Kevement ef from to luo points with la aa extremely abort period of time. Only those wiinng to trade tn lo Mares for rny aeeount on the New York er Boston Stock Kacaamre or with a responsible OoaeoUdated Ex-, ehanae nn.se need aodress TRUTHSgEKEB. P. O. Box 1.43S.

X. T. City. ali'EV. onlr style, "TRCTH-8EEKER." but my very words have beea eaed ti cotumltla, mat Sundays papers will notice the lanusjrs used la my The Uaauase be reoroluoad 7." bT 'w advertiser.

Bwwaea of swea nd borrowed ttlumaaVasd, bSr. -rowed information. Bur; Always look eut for the address ef jnuTHSEEirEn. 0. BOX 1,488, II.

Y. GITY. children of 8ers by sT former mart J.000 to hu nephew. J. Maxwell stS btwn bis two brothers and two Benjpjnla R.

Lummis and WUUam Lum-j'n J'tur' sler. Mrs. -Ana Lummis of 85 East Thirtieth Street, knowledge of a prospective contest on the part of the nephews aixl Hi lh Ute hanker. Both declared Sheir beUef that the will was satlsfsctory ii Andrew 11. Green, who l.a" ot th cutors.

also expressed his opinion that th will would probated without contest. Bevlval Services la -Brwklysw Special revival services will be held this week under the auspices the Brooklyn, Presbytery Committee on Evsngellstlu Work. The Rev. Dr. Arthur T.

Plersoo, will preach o-rn orro el y. and FX-Uay afternoons uwd "v7nlna 'in the Wat Reformed. Duryea Presbyterian. Bedford, Presbyterian. Westminster Presbyterian," Peeond Presbyterian, and ProsDeet HelghU Presbyterian Churches.

Henry Ornber'a Insanity Inrnrakle, Henry Oniber, ex-Assemblyman tt Jersey City and a prominent member of the Republican and Labor parties, who became Insane at bin home on Thursday, was yesterday pronounced incurable by County Physician Converse. He was rinovea ti the Insane aavluna at Anaka HlU..