The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

THE NEW-YOEK TIMES," SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1 9 5. -POUR PARTS TIUKT Y-TTiTO PAG Kb. PRINCETON, CORNELL, 0 li Took the Tigers Jast Five Minutes to Win the BR1LU1ST F1XISH TO THE CONTEST rtr Hooter" Did Not Itally Until Toward th Cloa of the titmr, but then They Worked Effect ire ly. gecMW Princeton only beat Cornell 6. to football rrrl.y It would not be wis for say enthusiastic Talenstaa to go and bet hie all that Tale Ui have an easy tint against the Tigers when they meet.

If he makes any tuca bet the chancv are that be will be aad and ((eonaolate Saturday evening. Not. 23. Tale's silent man. Hinkey, the shock-headed Ma that Harvard says did.

aad that Tale says aid not. do anything in particular la a fame at Springfield about a year ago this time, was at lUahattan Field yesterday. He was picking up solata When he sees the Yale team on Monday fee wtil make some remarks to them to the effect that they must not be misled by aay calculations gased on the score of yesterdays game. Cornell's boys, who were at the game yester-. gy ia fairly strong numbers, will try and that their team made an unexpectedly good show- fc)g against the Tigers.

They are a loyal lot af young fellows. Just as they are a gentlemanly 1st. But the veterans imwif them win tell the aadergraduaies that the boys from the New-Jersey college took things easy with them, and that the failure to score but once, and the putting off of the scceing until the last possible josient. was something In the nature of a oompii-meaC Princeton certainly could have Scored a larger number of points against Cornell had they fished to do so. tn the opinion of the experts.

V- It Is a bald-headed fact that the Cornell line 'eras ra a broken reed when the Tigers threw II hIth against It la earnest. The Prince- SDOiana broke through It when they wished and as they wished when they were given the word to do to by their managers from the side lines. The ardors were not specially elegant in their couching, but they were effective. They came In this fashion: Only six minutes more to play. Now.

eat am up! And Princeton's Tigers went in and had a meal. There had been altogether about forty minutes sf mare or less dribbling and punting and fumbling and bucking when the managers of the team thought that the Tigers were entitled to lunch and allowed the boys to take it. What happened la those forty minutes told elsewhere. It waa forty minutes of fruitless endeavor on both sides apparently, and the graduates from Papa Pat ton's university could not understand It at all. The Tigers were taking things altogether too easily to satisfy the grads." They were on the defensive all the tlipe.

and had not given any of the signs af aggressiveness that usually characterize the Beasts. "Is this the same team that waliopped Harvard?" was a frequent "What In the name of aU that pertains to the glory of old Nassau Is the Captain thinking of 7 We want a score and not a "The boys-must kave been Indulged since the Harvard game." Thus ran the comment In the Princeton quarter. Suddenly this cry went up In chorus In the grand stand: Princeton, this way:" It was repeated over and over again. Hardly a cheer had been heard from the Princeton men who were at the game, though the Ithacans had been sheering for Cornell persistently aad continuously, with cheers for the individual members of the team whenever one of them did even the slightest thing that would warrant an outbreak. Princeton men came from all parts of the stand to the section of the old grand stand nearest to where the battle for Princeton's goal was to be fought, if there was any goal made.

Now, all together for the honor of old Nassau! shouted a leather-lunged enthusiast who stood near Ed Wlllard of Vigilant fame, nearly frightening Wlllard into a flu Before he could recover himself Willard's ears were filled with the shrillest and aharpest sort of a Princeton yell. It was the first really good and hearty one that had been heard on the grounds during the afternoon. Perhaps it was the signal that the coaches and the players had been waiting for. At ail events it immediately preceded the order to "eat 'em up! The bail had been kept well in the centre of the field, a little more in Cornell's territory than In Princeton's, if anything. There was a punt down Into the Cornell territory and a return kick by Ritchie.

Balrd made a fair catch of the egg-shaped ball. Instead of taking the fair kiek to which he was entitled, there was a line-up of the Princeton eleven, and all the veterans at the game knew that there was going to be trouble. Another yell from the Princetonians tn the grand stand, which was answered by a collective Cornell screech, greeted the line-up. and then the Princetonians broke forth In song for the Erst time, singing: Palms of victory, crowns of glory. We shall wear! Then followed with a rapidity and a dash that was utterly unlike anything else in the way of football, that the Princetonians had previously Shown, a series of rapid line-bucking and ground- gaining rushes that fairly took the breath away the Cornell rooters in the grand stsnd.

Bannard and Rosengarten were pushed through the Cornell line ss if it was the easiest sort of thing for the Tigers to do. Baird was tried a of times, but st each attempt, though he gained good ground he was temporarily knocked out. and so. to save him for the Yale game. Bannard was used as the battering ram.

There were gains of from ten feet down to slight ones sf a couple of feet. But each one of the gains took the spheroid nearer to the Cornell goal. There were but three m'nutes left for play. The soea lined up once more and for what proved to fee the last line-up of the game. Nineteen.

47-53-89." or some such mystic order came from the Princeton Captain. It was Sanscrit to an Dut tne rnnctton boys. But when translated into English, by the play, it meant that the Princeton team had in some way glue the ball into Bannard's arms, snd then lifting him bodily, had thrown him in catapult fashion ever the heads of the Cornell players, across the Use and had thus secured a touch-down. Perhaps there wasn't any noise in that part of the stand where the Princeton men had congregated. Perhaps there was.

Rocket cheers went off iiice cannon crackers. Palms of victory they shall wear." was sung In a great swelling chorus and there waa the wildest sort of an outbreak when Rlggs dealt the football a caress with his sturdy right toe that sent It fairly between the gua! pests. There are people who think that all the lunatics In Bloomingdale Asylum have been taken Sp to White Plains. They would have changed their minds If they could have seen the Princeton section of the grand stsnd. Frantic waving of arms, screeching that had no rhyme or reason, but were full of the cry of victory, made an accom-sanUnest to the waving of black aad yellow flags, and handkerchiefs and hats and parasols, and the wavers were not at all particular as to whose Property they waved so long as they could In some way give expression to the delight at the Victory.

It waa victory for fair. There was less than a minute in which to play, and, of course, Cornell could do nothing In that space of time. They did kick off the bail after a line-up In the centre the field, but before the ball could be returned by Princeton the referee's whistle cn-aounced that time was up, and the two elevens ran off the field to their quarters for a wash and to garb themselves in the clothing of civilization. Play did not begin untit 3 o'clock as the Princeton team could not ret to the grounds much before that time. Before the gsine began there as none of the noise snd racket that usually "cedes a big football -game.

Cornell was well represented tn the middle of the grand stand, but the undergraduates from Princeton were few In numbers and not the noisy sort. The Cornell ads had a lot of pretty girls with them, snd very one wore red and white roses or carnations as a boutonnlere. Many or the ladles had rd and whit corsage bouquets, snd most of them ribbons of the same color. Ia the Princeton section and among the) graduates aod their who were scattered ail about the grsnd stand, there were the flaring chrysanUieinuina and the knots of yellow anablac ribbons that make up the colors of the risers. But there wasn't much Princeton noise, Js lucre was no accredited leader to set the caeer-f la motion.

Princeton's team was the. first on th Held, and wImsj they showed up the Cornell students rose a a body and gave the Cornell. I yell. I yU." Jheer. winding up with the repetition of Princeton three times.

It was a complimentary cheer. When the Cornellians put tn an appearance there was another cheer, but It had a different ring, and was that of a lot of partisans who were g1 -ig a welcome to their fellows. Then came a co.iege song to the tun of Anni Lisle," and then more Cornell cheers, which were kept up until the line-up was made od Cornell placed the ball for the kick-off that began the game. The first twenty -five-minute half went off with ut any Incident that could arouse the crowd to enthusiasm, but the Cornell boys kept up their rtissrlng. Things went on smoothly well into the eeoodjflf.

until te Cornell boys, by a series of clever puntings snd runs, had carried the ball eii down toward the Princeton goal. Tbsn a few of the Cornellians asked, in chorus: Does Harvard score? "KM!" yelled all the andergraduatas In Chorus. Just before the attack on the Cornell lln that resulted in the only goal made, there waa another anxious query, also ia chorus: Do we score? No! came the answer In stentorian tones rrom an unexpected quarter, for the Princeton Ua. which had been gathering to cheer the "igers on to victory, got in their fine work, and with great effect, before the Cornell boys could aaever their own auery. Then the crowd had cood laugh at tle expense of the lads from Ithaca.

While this was going on them was a scrimmage the centre of the field, and when it was ended Oalley, sne big beefy centre of the Princeton out eg it wlUj a eseeaa ansa. iJi. BoviarC. who was on tths side lines, was at his Bids In a moment and had the brokra snsmber set. He announced that the Injury was a trifling one, and that Galley would be all rigtn before the Yale gam.

Then Us I ley went over and stood alongside Capt. Ies, who. with his arm In a sling, was watching the progress of the game snd waiting for his arm to get Into shape for the same gam. Just before thia, Armstrong had been obliged to retire, as he had his leg hurt as a consequence) of being at the bottom of a hP that had twenty-two mn In It. There war a few otner trifling accidents, but on of them serious.

McLaughlin of Cornell had to give way to Olbson. who Is nursing a broken nie and an eye that Is about the sis of a turkey's egg and the color of charcoal. Uyle of Cornell was also knocked out. and Beecham took his place In the line. Daussy play Ing in rWcham'a place as half back.

Aside from Galley the boys will probably all right to-day and ready for another sctimmag on Monday If that should be necessary. But It will not be. and all the players will have a rest for a week. The crowd at th field was away lielow expectations. That on the big viaduct outnumbered It.

The big bridge was lined with people, who were allowed to stand as long as they pleased, and had from this airy perch a An view of the Same. Barrels and boxes were sold to then ead-head spectstors, and street urchins who stole them reaped quit a harvest of dimes and quarters. Inspector McCullagh had 100 police men at the field In expectation of a crowd. There were a few of these on the viaduct, but all they did was to keep clear th stairways leading to th Li station. HOW THK GAME WAS PLAVED.

Coraell ot Stroasr Kaoag; It to Force Prtsicetosi to Aggrenlre Work. Promptly at 3 o'clock Freeborn placed th ball In th centre of th field, and. with th Cornell men defending the eastern goal and th Princeton team taking car of the wi-stern end of th field, prepared to start the game. Umpire Dashiel blew his whistle, and Freeborn sent his foot against the ball, and it spun along th ground In Princeton's territory. Little Suter secured it on th twenty-five-yard line, but was downed by a Cornollian before he could stir an Inch.

The teams lined up. and Balrd gained five yards between Fitch and Freeborn. Armstrong got two yards past McLaughlin, and then Rosengarten was tried at the same but failed. Balrd punted to Cornell's forty-five-yard line, where Ritchie caught the ball and claimed a free kick. He sent It back to Princeton's forty-yard line, and the ball was given to Cornell because of the Tigers holding.

Beacham gained four yards between Thompson and Church, and then Wyckoff fumbled and lost so much that Princeton got the ball on downs. Baird punted, but Shoch, the big centra from Ithaca, dashed through the Princeton line and blocked the ball, and Suter had to fall on It to secure It for his side. Baird punted to the centre of the fseld. but the ball was brought back and given to Cornell for holding, and then the Itha-caas wer given five yards for off-aide play. Wyckoff then punted, and the Tigers this time got the ball for their opponents' holding.

Baird punted. Ritchie caught, and ran several yards before Church tackled him. Beacham made a short gain, and then Wyckoff puntad, and It was Princeton's ball on their twenty-flve-yard line. The Tigers then gave a rare exhibition of good football. They went against the Cornell line, and seemed to find a weak spot wherever they tried.

Rosenaarten gained five yards between Fitch and Freeborn. Church gained ecven yards at the same spot. Tyler got three yards between McLaughlin and Sweetland. and Baird made a beautiful gain of ten yards between Lyle and Fitch. Balrd.

two yards, and Church, five yards, put the ball ia the centre of the field. Church made another gain of six yards between Lyle and Fitch, and Rosengarten punched a hole In the same place for seven yards more. Armstrong, Rosengarten. and Baird then made good gains, until the ball was on Cornell's twenty-yard line, and the Tigers lost the ball for holding. The Cornell rooters had been glum during this exhibition, and when their champions secured the ball they cheered heartily.

Ritchie punted at once, but Baird returned the ball. Beacham caught it and started to run. but was tackled by a Tiger at once. Umpire Dashiel evidently did not see him run for he gave the Cornell team ten yards for interference. Princeton got the ball again through Cornell's holding, and Balrd, Church, and Rosengarten made several good gains.

Armstrong was tried at the left of the line, but was slow. He was downed, with a loss of four yards, and. Rosengarten failing to carry It the necessary distance, it was Cornell's bull on downs. This was the first time that the Ithacas had been able to check the Tigers. Ritchie punted the ball out of dangerous territory, Balrd caught and had a free kick.

Balrd and Ritchie exchanged punts, and the ball was Cornell's on their thirty-five yard line. Then Wyckoff punted. Being so close to the line, he had to kick high, and Bard, punting the ball back, sent It out at Cornell's ten-yard line, Ileactiam made two short gains, and. Cool failing at the next attempt, Wyckoff punted Baird caught the ball and passed it to Suter. but Taussig was on the little quarter back like a flash, and he went to earth.

Rosengarten tried to get by Lyle and Fitch, but Lyle downed him witn a lots of six yards. Baird punted to Beacham. and Cochran tackled the Cornell boy before he could move. Be? chain tried the line of Tigers, hue. Riegs downed him as the time whistle was blown.

The ball was on Cornell's thirty-five yard line. The Ithacans had played a good, game. They had gained chiefly through the good punting of Wyckoff and Ritchlo. The trick 'of the quarterback punting fooled the Princeton boys several times. The bail did not go far.

but an, advantage was gained through the backs being on side. The Tigers did not play as though they wanted to score, but rather to keep their opponents from scoring. The signals were given slowly and the men did not put any snap Into the game. The Second Half. There was no change In the make-up of the teams in the second half but the changed goals, as usual, Cornell taking the western end of the field.

Balrd punted to Ritchie, who ran back ten yards before he was downed, and In the next play he punted back to the Princeton territory. Balrd muffed the ball, and Suter had to fall on It to save it. This was on Princeton's fifty-yard line. Balrd failed to make any gain through the Cornell centre. Armstrong gained one yard, and then three between McLaughlin and Sweetland.

and It was Cornell's ball on downs. Ritchie gained a yard between Farley and Rhodes, and then Beacham electrified the crowd by getting past Cochran. He gained twenty yards before he was downed by Tyler. Cornell lost the ball for holding, and then Princeton had to give it up for the same offense. The ball waa on Princeton's forty-three-yard line.

In the next play Cool, aided bv the interference of Thompson, dashed by Cochran, and carried the ball ten yards nearer the goal. Taussig gained a yaj'd by Rlggs. and Beacham got another by Qarley. Then Wyckoff punted to the fifteen-yard line, where Baird caught the ball and claimed a free kick. He punted back, and Wyckoff.

catching the ball, ran twenty yards, and was tackled by Church on forty-yard line. Lyle gained two yards by Church. Cool lost a yard, and then Wyckoff punted to Suter on Princeton's thirty-yard line. Buird stmt the ball back with a long, low punt down the field. Ritchie secured the ball, ran back fifteen yards, and was downed in the centre of the field.

Lyle's ankle was hurt, and he had to retire. Beacham took his place at left, and Saussy took Beach-am's place at left half bsck. Wyckoff punted to Balrd. The Tiger full back tried to send "the ball but Haussy blocked the ball. Oaird punted again, and Ritchie punted back to Princeton's fifty-yard line, where Baird secured the ball.

Armstrong went by Freeborn for six yards, and again for four yards more. Rosengarten gained -live yards between Beacham and Fitch. The Princeton coaches thought It was about time to begin to play and shouted to the team to go ahead. Armstrong gained four yards more, and then had his leg hurt and had to retire, and Sannard took bis place. Rosengarten gained four yards between Schock snd McLaughlin and hurt McLaughlin's shoulder so that he had to retire, and Olbson took his place at right guard.

Barnard gained three yards between Beecham and Fitch. iSuter gained three yards on a pass, and. with- the ball on Cornell' twenty-nve-ysrd line, Princeton lost the ball for holding. Wyckoff made a short gain at centre, and Galley's nose was broken In the scrimmage. Hunt taking his place.

Wyckoff punted to the centre of the field, and Baird caught the ball. There waa just five more minutes to play, snd Capt. Cochran elected to put the ball In play Instead of taking a free kick and lose the bail. The Princeton coaches shouted words of encouragement to the players, and after a short consultation the Princeton men set to work to win. Rosengarten gained two yards bet wen Beecham and Fitch.

liannard gained four yards by Oibson. By a revolving play Roaen-arten gained two yards Then Suter tumbled and had to fall on the ball to save It. Bannard gained three yards, and the ball was on Cornell's thirty-five-yard line. Suter made a fine run of five yards past Taussig at right end. and was tackled by Wyckoff.

Thro minutes more to play and twenty-flv yards to go. The Princeton men were getting nervous and feared they had delayed too long. Th college men cheered th players, and they hurled themselves against th Ithacans so faat that they hardly bad time to line-up. Bannard, the freshest man on the team, was used th most. He gained a yard by Freeborn, then four yards between Sweetland and Gibson.

Balrd rushed centra and gained tt.re yards more, and two yards more put the bull twenty yards from the goal line. Th Cornell players wer like tenpins in th hands of the Tigers. Bannard gained five yards between Olbson and Sweetland. and Rosengarten punched th same hoi for seven yards mora. Only eight ysrds nor aad only a minute to play.

Rosengarten was pushed between Gibson and Sweetland for four yards, and again tor a yard. Thirty seconds remained and there wer three yards to go. Th Tigers paused for a second ana then Bannard was seat against th centre. Th whole teasa got behind th plucky player, and he was sent over the line, and scored th only touchdown in th gsm. Just eight seconds war left and th gam waa won.

Rlggs kicked th goal, and the sour was: Princeton, Cornell, 0. The ball was taken to th centre of the field; Ritchie kicked and Suter caught It. Just as th teams lined up th tlm whistle was blown, and the gam waa over. Th summary; Cornell. Positions.

Prlncatcn. Lyle: Beach sm. Left Thompson Left Church Freeborn guard Rlggs Schock Hunt McLaughlin guard, Gibson Right tacki Tyler Taussig. Cochran wyckoff back outer Left half back. Rosengarten Ha ussy Cool Rtirht half back Armstrong: Bannard Ritchie Baird Boore Princeton ft: nornell.

Touch-dWI Bannard. Goal from touch-down Rlggs. In lured Mclaughlin. shoulder: Lyle. snkle: Galley, n-is broken: Armstrong, leg.

Substitute Olbson for Mclaughlin, Beacham for Lyle. Saussy for Beacham. Hunt for Galley. Bannard for Arm strong. Tim of asm Two twenty-flv mtnut halves.

Keleree J. P. L. Hsrvsra. vmipirs Paul J.

Dashiel, Lehigh. Linesmen IL O. Duf field, Princeton; C. K. Rogers, Cornell.

PH1NCKTOX SCRUBS WIS. They Outplay the Cadet Seeoud Elei ea at Weat Polat. West Point. N. Nov.

Th Princeton and cadet scrub teams played an exciting game on th Plalna to-day. It was th first tlm lb cadxt scrubs had an opportunity to display their kicking powers, and they gave th visitors a hard tussle. Th cadet had th ball at th Lick-off. It was not long before Princeton found a weak spot in th cadet line, and Brokaw mad a touch-down, from which a goat was kicked. The cadets then settled down to hard work, and kept the ball In Princeton's ground for the rest of th half.

In th second half both sides played with snap and vigor. Th ball was kept near the visitors' goal, but the cadets failed to get It across. Score Priceton. West Point, u. Th line-up was as follows: West Point.

Positions. Princeton. Burtt Left end Brokaw Con ley Left tackle Jordan umphrey Left guard Lukey Stuart Centre Scbmallborat Scott Right guard RafTty Frlssell Right tacklo Gier Savage Right end Knlrbt Brlcker. Quarterback Turner Hood Left half back Fulton Brown Right half back Romeyn Fullback Umpire Mr. Shork.

Refer Mr. Hlnkley. unttmu air. aoe. HARVARD, 4 MICHIGAN, O.

The Westerners Played a Stroasr Game oa Slippery Ground. CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 9. Harvard defeated Michigan at football this afternoon on Soldier's Field by the score, of 4 to 0.

The ground was wet. and It rained during the greater part of th game. In spite of the Inclement weather 4.000 persons witnessed the game. The playing waa not so closely contested as th score would seem to indicate. There were two reasons for the low score.

First. Harvard's light backs could not get a foothold against their heavy opponents, and Umpire Ward of Princeton did not decide to please Harvard. The best and particularly the only feature of th game was the play on which Harvard's touch-down was scored. It waa Just after the kick off In the second half. Harvard bad the kick off.

and Bloomlngston of Michigan caught the ball down by Michigan's ten-yard line. After an Ineffectual attempt at rushing. Bloomlngston was sent back for a kick. Norton Shaw broke through and blocked it. and as the ball bounded back over Michigan's line Malcolm Donald fell on It, while the Harvard people yelled with delight.

Brewer failed In the attempt at a difficult goai. At no time In the e-am waa Harvard's a-oal in the slightest danger. Not once during the whole game was th Harvard crowd scared. On the other hand. Michigan's territory was constantly invaded.

Twice within the first half did Harvard have the ball wtthln twenty yards of Michi gan goal, only to nave to give It up for alleged holding. Once they had the ball on the rush, and were making steady gains. During this nan me dsu was always in territory, but Harvard failed to score. In the second half as well. Harvard kept Michigan orf the defensive.

The old story of the oiocaea kicks was repeatea time and agin, but it was on the other side. Harvard did not have a single kick blocked, while several of Michigan infact, nearly all were either stoDned or made short by the fine breaking through of the Harvard line. Twice In this half Harvard had the ball close to Michigan's goal line, only to lose It once for holding and once on a fumble by nreww. iianura ana memgan ootn directed the bulk of their plays at tackle. Harvard's favorite spot was Vi'la.

the big left tackle on Michigan. Harvard had the advantage in ground gained, though had the quarter back rot been so slow. Michigan's half backs would have opened up big holes. Harvard played her backs to run with the ball, while Michigan's gains were made mostly by the linesmen. Nearly everybody in the whole line was used to run with the ball at one time or another.

Harvard's defense proved unexpectedly strong. Michigan also had a very strong line. Both teams played sharply and aggressively the game through, though the Harvard -coachers estimate that Harvard should have won on a clear day 26 to 0. The line-up: Harvard. Positions.

Michigan. Cabot (Mrrulton) Senter Stevenson Left tackle. Villa Holt guard. Hooper F. haw Doucette Carr J.

Shaw Right guard Hall lnli Right tackle Henninger Jewell Right end Oreenleaf Borden (Beaie) Baird Brewer and Holdstock. Fer- WrighUngton. bert. and Holmes Dunlop back Bloomlngton Score 4: Michigan, 0. Touch-down Donold.

Referee I. M. Garfield. Umpires-Messrs. Ward of Princeton and Kennedy of Iceland Stanford.

Linesmen F. Wood. Boston Athletic Association, and Holt of Michigan. Time-First, half, S3 minutes: second half. 18 minutes.

Called on account of darkness. Injured Hollls-ter, Borden, Cabot, and F. Shaw. TALE. Ot BROWN, G.

Lively Football -netween the Stroasr Team at Provldeaee. PROVIDENCE. R. Nov. 9.

Brown played the game of her life against Yale to-day. and not only scored, but tied the game. 6 to G. It is the first time in football history that Brown has scored against Yale. Providence was not big enough for the celebrations of the virtual victory.

Time was called frequently because of the exhaustion cf the men. Capt. Thome was slightly hurt after two minutes of play, but otherwise Yale played her strongest eleven. Brown men were desperate. They had everything- to win, and played accordingly.

The play opened with Brpwn's kick-off. For ten minutes the Yale backs hammered at the Brown line, and the Brown backs shot through the Ysle rushes. Then Colby tried a short on-slde kick was captured by Smith, and the ball was Brown's two yards from the blue's goal line. McCarthy shot over the centre for the first touch-down af the game, and Brown's supporters went wild. Emory kicked the goal.

Yaie then woke up, Dewltt, Hammond, Rogers, and Letton crashed against the Brown line, and inside of five minutes Letton had followed a ten-yard run of Chadwlck over th line. Letton kicked a pretty goal. Tale supporters looked up once more, and when th half ended the honors were about In the second half, when Yale men were relying on Brown's weakening, they received a sad blow. Brown was distinctly In the game. They pushed th leather to Yale's ten-yard line, and when Yale had twice reached Brown's ten-yard line, rallied and saved the tie.

The ball was fifteen yards in Yale's territory when time wss called. The line-up: Brown. Poaition. Yale. Murphy Left end right Hinkey Emory Left tackle right.

Murphy (Capt.) Wheeler Left guard right W. Cross Centre H. CroBs Smith i. Right guard left Chadwlck Nott tackle left Rogers Matteson. end left Bass Colby back Flncke Robinson Left half bark right Dewltt Fults half back left Thorne Hammond McCarthy Full back Letton Score Brown, Yale, Touch-downs scored by McCarthy and Letton.

Goals kicked by Emory and Letton. Referee Mr. Burke of Crescent A. A. Umpire Mr.

Clark of Crescent A. Linesmen Messrs. Wing and Polk. Time Twenty-nve-mlnhte halves. WILLIAMS.

14 I'KIOX. A Uard-Posgkt Fastball Game Played at Rlda-efield Gronidt. ALBANY. Nov. 8.

The Williams College team defeated Union College this afternoon at the Ridgefleld grounds la th hardest fought game of football ever played In Albany. Th scors was II to I It was Union's fifth consecutive defeat by Williams, and in Union students are not surprised at th result. Capt. -Hinkey of Williams was unable to play. Ther waa a larg number of students from both colleges present, and th enthusiasm was Intense.

Union kicked off. Buck tackled Draper, and Union got th balL Union gained flv yards. Williams captured th ball and gained twenty-flv yards, but lost ten yards on off-aid play. Union pushed Williams down th field, but could not get around Williams ends. Lyon ran thirty yards with the ball, but was tackled by Ryan.

Union and Williams successively gained ami lost, wall 8wUand and Draper puntad th bail. Neither aid could sour. After bard pushing toward the Williams goal. 8wUaad mad a touch-down, and Buck kicked a goal lust as time was called. Sweetland broke thre ribs, and Stampf.

Medical, was substituted. Boor: ft O. Tb second half was played in a dens fog. Union waa crippled by th loss of Sweatland. who had don all of th good work.

At th beginning of tb half Draper broke through th middle of Union's lin and mad a touch-down, but failed to kick a goal. After more hard play, DYapsr ran sixty yards and mad a touch-down. Union objected, but It was allowed by th refer. Draper failed to kick goal. Union waa unabl bold William down, and William gained steadily until Draper ran thirty yards, mad a ivunn-uown, ana aicasa a goal.

Just at th cloa of the half rvtehtnn ran twenty yards and made a touch-down, which was aisauowd by tn referee, it was claimed that another ball bad been substituted, snd In to dsrknes wss accidentally used. Score: 14 A. Union claimed that It should be allowed, but time waa called, and Williams left th field. (Ylchtoa then succeeded In kicking a goal, and claimed a acor of 14 to 12. The best work for union was don by Pwsatland.

CTIchton. and Myers, while Draper did all th work tor ill lams. tds nn-uo was as follows: Union. Positions. Williams.

Malloy. Left end Rutter Left tackle Bockea Blodgett. Left guard Le Terry Beckwith Right guard Lots Buck Right tack 1 Samoskeey Lyon Right end half back James Brown Right half back Street Crichton. Quarterback Sweetland Fullback Draper Touch-downs Draper, Sweetland, crlch tun. 1.

Goals Draper 1 Sweetland. 1 Crlch ton. 1. Refer A. J.

Parker, Yale. '12. Umpire Mr. Fleming. R.

P. I. Linesmen R. Emmons. Yale.

John Huyck. Yale, 'K2. Substitute Btunipt, i nion, tun naca. inirty-nve-minute naives. Attendant, x.uou.

HEW-JEH8EYrll NAVAL RESERVE, 4. The Sailor Men's Team Kewly Orgss. lsed, bat Did Good Work. BatonnE. N.

Nov. An eleven representing th Feurth Division of th New-York Naval Reserves met with defeat here this afternoon In their first gam of th season, tb New-Jersey Athletio Club winning by a score of 11 to 4. Points wer all scored during th lengthy first harlf. A feature was th kicking of on goal from field by Whyt. Th Reserves met with a loss when Pope, their right end.

bad to retire, owing to injuries re ceived. His knee waa Injured; but not badly. The delegation who cam down with the Reserves felt Justly proud of their team, who acquitted themselves with much credit as a whole, although some blunders were made, likely to happen any newly organized team. Th Re serves railed to score on their only kick for goal from touch-down, which waa difficult and Just missed. They were forced upon the defensive In their own territory much of th tiro by the New-Jerseys.

Once th Reserves forced the pigskin clear across ta field to the New-Jersey a goal of defense, wher their only touch-down was made. Two long runs with the ball wer made by the Reserves, who managed to confuse their opponents earn time and get clear coasts. Their tackling averaged good, while somewhat superior weight helped them In rushing. Practically the regular team was put In the field by the New-Jersey Athletic Club, who have nad consiaeraoie practice this season. They were at a disadvantage owing to the fact that Capt.

W. J. Masterson Is still disabled from Injuries to hia knee. and with a broken nnser. Their team remained Intact, feeling rather doubt- rui at tne outset wnen they saw several heavyweights with the Reserves.

While the New. Jersey team played a superior game to their opponents, the Bayonn eleven did not have things their own way all the time. They bave suffered several defeats during th last few weeks, and enjoyed to-day's victory. A heavy fog settled over the field adjoining Newark Bay In th last of the second half, making it dark for, playing and effective work. The teams lined up In the following order: Naval Reserve.

Position. New-Jersey A. C. Left end Uarmlch Ilea 1 1. C.

W. Left tackle Ieft guard Scovllle Centre Varlck Brown Right guard Kind gen Pease Right tackle Poe. Bell Right end Weymouth Left half back Right half back Barclay Gill Fullback Wythe Smith Quarterback Rhoderick Touch-downs Whyte. -l: Pope, 1. Goal from touch-down Whyte, 1.

Goal from field Whyte, 1. Referee Robert Crawford. Umpire W. J. Masterson.

Linesman J. Beall, Naval Reserves. NEITHER TEAM SCORED. Crescents and Bostons Have m. Hard Game at Eastern Parle An Interesting game, though exceedingly rough, was that played at Eastern Park yesterday by the strong teams representing the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn and th Boston Ath letic Association.

It was such an exposition of the popular sport of the day as completely to satisfy the most rabid football enthusiast. Neither side scored throughout the game. Unless the Orange-Crescent muddle is amicably settled In the immediate future this game with Boston will have closed the regular season for the crack Brooklyn eleven. The Orange-Crescent contest was scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, but there seems to be little chance of Its taking place. This, at least, was the prevailing opinion among the football experts present at th gam yester day.

However, affairs may take on a different aspect at any moment, and the, game. be played after all. Of course every football enthusiast hopes th two teams will meet and settle the much mooted question of superiority. Between two and three thousand persons saw the Crescents and Bostons struggle, and, strange as It may seem, the visitors- were cheered almost as much as the local pigskin pets. Both sides were in fine form at the line-up, and a grand contest was expected.

None of the players seemed inclined to observe any of tb rules laid down for 5 o'clock teas. In fact, to a layman It seemed as if every Crescent man tried to knock the spots off a Boston man, and vie versa. The play must have been of the right sort, tiiough. for there was more or less cheering from beginning to end. The line-up was as fol lows Crescent A.

A. Wardner; Haskell Wheeler Baldwin Hotchkiss Live Positions. Left guard Centre tackle. Boston A. A.

Fay Waters Kunts Moyne Robertson King Quarter back. Smith Hutchinson. White half back. Horton half back Anthony Full back. Curtis Ohl Injured Hutchinson.

(Kelley:) Kelley, (O'Connor;) Atherton. (Horton.) Umpire Wyllls Terry. Crescents. Referee F. R.

Waters. Boston A. A. Linesmen Mr. Kerr.

Crescents; Mr. Lincoln. Boston A. A. Crescent had the ball at the start.

Haskell kicking. The sphere waa downed on Boston's thirty-yard line, and then ensued a series of scrimmages during which the visitors gained iittle, and finally lost the ball. Hutchinson then got the ball and squeezed through the centre for thirty yard. This left the sphere on Boston's ten-yard line, the nearest It approached to either goal afterward. Hoston finally got the ball for holding, and Atherton punted to the middle of the field, where White captured it.

He rumbled badly, but fell on the ball, and It was next kicked back to Bos ton's thirty-five-yard line. Smith tried the centre and lost ten yards In the effort. Atherton kicked to the centre of the field, and In th tussle which ensued Hutchinson was hurt, but re sumed playing after a little delay. was then Kushed through tb crescent centre ror tnirty-ve ysrds. but It was an effort wasted, for the ball waa brought back to the centre of th field for holding, and given to Boston.

Atherton and Curtis then made gains through the centre for flv yards each. Robinson was hurt in tb sec- end scrimmage, but continued In the game. Thereafter the day was a see-saw. neither team being able to score any decided gains. Tim waa called for th first half with th ball on Crescent's thlrty-flve-yard line.

Th second half was a repetition or th latter part of the first half. Crescent, however, showed surprising strength at the end. and. had darkness not cut short tn pi ay. migm nav oora very near scoring.

Toward the end It was Impossible to dlstlnruish the Individual plays from th opposite side of th field. Th score waa to 0, as sbov stated. Phil King played left half bick for tb Crescents, and momentarily filled other positions. His playing waa generally much admired. Th work of Atherton and Curtis also mad a favorable Impression.

PENNSYLVANIA 35, STATE COLLEGE 4. The ttnakers Scored Against by Team from Their Own State. Philadelphia, Nov. Ik Pennsylvania played her last gam prior to her match with Harvard on Franklin Field to-day. While they wr scored against by State College, their work was very encouraging to th 'Varsity coaches.

For th first time In thre weeks th men put life into their play and appeared to rapidly regaining their former health and spirits. They gained ground steadily gainst Stat College's strong line, and held th Stat team wU In hand. Slat Oullag pushed bar clever little half back Thomas over Pennsylvania's goal Un for on touch-down. Th three successive plays upon whica tb scors was maa want wnwiu Woodruff. though th blam should rest, not so much upon him as upon th failure of th other men to back him up.

sine oa each occasion ha did hi work as wall as could against th strong Interference directed at him. Pennsylvania soured IS points In the first half, and lost during that haaf two touch-downs, with the ball close upon State's goal, because of decisions of th umpire upon olt-sld play. Tbey clearly outplayed th stat team in that time and" did admirable work. In th second half th strain began to tell upon them, and Stat held Ita own vary much better. But two toach-downs wer scored, while Brook kicked a goal from th Held, from th thirty-yard lino.

Pennsylvania presented her strongest team with th exception of Gelbert. Blair being hurt Just before tb close of th second half, too was called on. but snowed plainly that he was not In any condition to play. Minds also played half back, though In no condition, and was takea off shortly sfter th start of th second half. Worth, who replaced him.

did very much better work, though not nearly so good a man. Williams, at quarter back. Is probably In worse condition -than any other man. and neither nor Wharton, who also resumed play, did much toward Pennsylvania's victory. Th other men all Dlayed wslL Dartleularty Brook.

Woodruff, and Dickson. Pennsylvania mad most oi ner gams inrougn in taciucs, though several times round th ends, with fairly good I aad. ood interrerence. nisi ujui, on ins mnir direetsa au ner piayera unrant seairs. vom mm No Two Alike.

The weekly announcements of 77 are like a row of raw militia, no two alike. 'Tis the same with Colds, sometimes it is a Cough or Sore Throat; or Catarrh, Influenza or Cold in the Head or soreness in the Chest, General Prostration and Fever; when nearly all symptoms are present, then it is genuine GRIP. 11 js tbe master remedy for all of these conditions. Taken early, cuts it short promptly. Taken- during its prevalence, it prevents its' invasion.

Taken while suffering from it, a cure is speedily realized. 77 will break up a stubborn cold that "hangs on." Dr. Humphreys puts up a Specific for every disease. They are described In his Manual, which Is sent free. Small bottles of pleasant pellets fit your vest pocket: sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price, or five for $1.00.

Humphreys Medicine Ill A lis William New-York. Be sure to get H-U-M-P-H-R-E-Y-8' and only gained ground ther. Blair was la evidence by several long runs around th neds, while Brooke msd a beautiful run of fifty yards. The teams lined up: Pennsylvania. Positions.

Stat Colleg. Boyle Left end Curtln Wagonhurst Left tackle. J. P. Dlnsmore Woodruff suard.

Scott Bull Murray Wharton and Stannard guard Randolph Farrar Right J. A. Dtnsmor Dickson Right end McKlbben and McChesney Williams Qnarterback McCaskey Blair (Gelbert) half back Brown Minds and Right half back Thomas and Worth Painter Brooke Full back Thompson CWslker) Touch-downs Blair. Brooke. C2.) Woodruff.

Minds. Thomas. Ooals from touch-downs Broke, B. Qoala from field Brooke. 1.

Referee W. 'H. Cor bin. Tale. Umpires H.

L. Williams, Tale; I. K. Bumsldes. Cornell.

Linesman F. A. Delabarre. Pennsylvania. Tim of halves 80 minutes.

Attendance, 14 Hstgeri, O. ELIZABETH. N. Nov. Elisabeth Athletio Club football team handily defeated the Rutgers College eleven to-day, by a score of 14 to 8.

Tb Elizabeths excelled In end play and general Interference. King made a full run of forty yards. A coupl ot th Elizabeth players wer Injured. LHPORTaXT wood pulp decision American Salahlte Compear Loses Its Salt Ag-alast a Palp Company. Portiaxd, Nov.

0. An Important suit, which Indirectly Involved millions of dollars, was decided to-day by Judre Will iam I Putnam of the United States Circuit Court. In favor of the defendant. The suit related to the manufacture of wood pulp by the bisulphite process, and was commenced early In 1803 by the American Sulphite Pulp Company ag-alnst the Howland Falls Pulp Company both Maine corporations. It was founded on a certain patent granted to George F.

Russell of Lawrence, and assigned by him to the American Sulphite Pulp Company. The Invention related to the construction of the boiler, or digester. In which the wood chips are cooked In hot bisulphite means of which all the fibres of the wood are separated and reduced to a pulpy consistency, which Is afterward spread Into sheets of raw paper In the usual well-known manner. The American Sulphite Pulp Company assumed to control the building of these digesters in lining- them with cement and tiles. The owners of the Russell Paper Company of Lawrence are largely Interested in the American Sulphite Company and have really carried on the suit against the How-land Falls Pulp Company, who were using digesters constructed by the New-England Sulphite Company.

The action was by a bill In equity praying for an Injunction and an accounting. If Turner Came Back. From Th Art Amateur. If the shade of Turner could return to earth and revisit the glimpses of the moon," probably It would be highly gratified to find how much he Is appreciated just I do not know whether or not a ghoet can have a sense of humor, but if It can Turner's doubtless would enjoy the. discussion going on in the London papers as to the propriety of buying his old house In Chelsea the scene of 'the vulgar orgies of his later years and marking It as a memorial to his genius.

The old fellow would chuckle over that: but if he should visit the National Gallery, and see the present condition of his Dido Building Carthage and The Sun Rising In a Mist." which he considered his masterpieces, and left to the nation on condition mat tney snouia do hung side by side with the two great Claudes," he would find little cause for hilarity. What would he say to the state of his (chromate of lead) skies, when compared with th unimpairea nmpiaity oi tne saies rvf th Frenchman who. though dead about a century before Turner was born, he queerly fancied to regard as nis rival xr ne snouia stray into the special lurner troom ne would find things much' worse. Many of his pictures there are in a truly deplorable condition. Conat Taafe an Irish Peer.

From The Westminster Gazette. Count Taafe Is an Irish peer. He Is the eleventh Baron Ballymote and Viscount Taafe. creations which date from 1828. In the reign of Charles I.

His elder brother, on whose death in 1873 he succeeded to the family honors, proved his claim to vote at the election of Irish representative Peers before a committee of privileges of the House of Lords. The number of Irish peers at present Is 174. Of these eighty-five are pears of the United Kingdom. The remaining eighty-nine, of whom Viscount Taafe is one, are peers of Ireland only. That the Irish peerage Is a rapidly diminishing body may be proved from the, fact that no fewer' than 268 Peers of Ireland were created by George IIL alone.

West 14 St r9 "reliable: CARPETS WEARABLE. The kind that last and do not fray out or lea their brightness and freshness, bacaus tbey are of pur wool, unmixed with shoddy. Ia, other words, our Rsllabl Carpets can now be chosen to be delivered when wanted. giv you a great advantage In price bacaus were foresight! enough to do our contracts early, before wool and wages advanced. You can pay for them when most convenient.

Ran- of nil slsea, nt bottom nrioes. Furniture for the Multitude, Open Saturday Keening. CASH OR CREDIT. C0WPERTHWA1T 104, 106 and 103 West Uth St, NEAR OTH AT. rcsiUi Stcra: FlaM AT- nna SI IIOKLEI'S EXCUSE T0H DEFEAT Tie Uemocrttic Ctalrnua 8aji ft Wu Bee oa "MajfWamps" Wtrt Hn-tgiag' tbe Csmpftfirns.

PoDOMKXEPaia, N. Nov. 9. Chairman Jams W. Hlnkley ot the Democratic State Committee In his organ attributes the defeat of the Democracy to the Mugwumps.

He aska: Are the Mugwumps Jonahs to every cause they JolaT" He says that the Executive Committee la charge of the State campaign waa composed almost entirely of men In sympathy with the Anti-Snapper movement of 1882. Tn almost every, county north of the Bronx, be says, th Anti-Snapper, Mugwump, acid Cleveland men controlled the campaign, and the candidates on the State ticket were mostly from their ranks. In Kings and New.Tork alone, says Mr. paper, was the campaign In sole charge of the regular Democrats. Albany County In iSUH gave a Democratic majority ef over fi.OUO.

This year, with the Anti-Snappers ana their friends In full charge, are badly beatan. Krt County was In charge of Mr. Blseeil and his friends, and the result Is appalling. Massachusetts, the home of the Mugwump and of Mr. George Fted Williams, one of their bright particular tars, is Republican by OS.uuo, which is the price the Democracy of Massachusetts have paid for worshipping the Mugwump JdoL In New-Jersey also the Mugwumps conducted the campaign, and that rock-ribbed Democratic State is Republican by ftO.OOO.

Th man who attempts to ascribe these reverses to local and differing causes writes himself down a fool, bays Mr. Hinkley's organ. EXPENSES OK THE CANDIDATES. Jtigt Martin Cave the Maealne -Seme Gave Nothing. Albany.

N. Nov. 9. The following certificates of election expenses have been filed with- the Secretary of State: Cefora E. Martin, successful Republican candidate for the Court of Appeals, gave 12,500 to the RepubUcan State Committee and spent $3 for postage and stationery.

Charles O. McCreedy. Democratic candidate for Senator In the Twenty-eighth District, had no expenses. John 8. Sheppard of Tates County.

Republican candidate for Senator, gave to the Tates County RepubUcan Committee, and $300 to the Steuben County RepubUcan Committee. Theodore I R. Morgan, Democratic candidate for Supreme Court Justice in the Fifth Judicial District, spent nothing. Joskah T. Marean, Democratic candidate for the Supreme Court in the Second District, spent $3,7.

of which Sl.UJU went to the Kings County Committee, and $1,050 to other committees. Alfred Spring, Republican candidate for Supreme Court Justice in the eighth District, expended $1,047. giving $4U0 to the Erie County Committee, $100 each to the Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Orleans, and Niagara County ComtnlllsH, and ZOO each to th Allegany, and Genes County Committees. Senator-elect Cahoon of Clinton County expended $820, of which $15o went to the Warren County Committee, glOO to the Essex County Committee, and $30O to the Clinton County Committee. WILL RAISE THE DUTIES.

Cona-ressmnn Grow Says Protection, lets Will Be Active) In Con cress. Buffalo, N. Nov. 9. Congressman Galusha A.

Grow of Pennsylvania was in Buffalo last night and had something to say about the Republican victory at the late election. He attributed it to the financial and tariff questions. There is no sentiment in Pennsylvania." he said, "for free coinage at the 10 to 1 ratio, but there is a pubUc feeling favorable to International bimetallism. On the question of protection or free trade, Pennsylvania is nearly unanimous for protection. As to the Pennsylvania Republicans and the Presidential we have no decided choice.

Quay, you know. Is for Reed or McKinley. Any of the Republicans whose names are before the public for the Presidency would make a good Executive Reed. McKinley, Harrison. Allison, Morton, or Davis.

Of course, we are in favor of Pittsburg as the convention city. The first Republican National Convention was held in Philadelphia June 17, ltOti. and there is a movement to hold the convention of forty years later on the same day. But it's not lHcely Philadelphia will be selected. What are we RepubUcans going to do with the tariff? We're going to raise some revenue, if we can, by raising the duties on the luxuries of the woolen, cotton, and glass schedules, but we will oppose any Increase of internal revenue CHAIRMAN HARRITT IN WASHINGTON Thinks the Denaoerntlo Convention Shoald Follow the Repabllesa.

Washington, Nov. 9. Chairman Harrlty of the National Democratic Committee, who is In Washington, stated to-day hat hla committee will probably be called together In this city early In January to decide upon the time and place of meeting of the next National Convention. As to the place, be bad no preferences to express. Up to the present time five cities have put In claims to entertain the They are San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, St.

Louis, and Buffalo. There are those," he said, who contend that we ought to hold our convention before, rather than after, the Republican Convention. For my own part, I think we can well afford to wait until the meeting of the Democratic National Committee, which will probably be held early in January next, in order to determine that question. WESTCHESTER'S APPORTIONMENT. Reasons Way New Dlstrtets Are Wast, ra In Tnnt Coanty.

Pouchkkxpsie, 9. Judge Barnard to-day beard the mandamus proceedings Instituted by John 8. Mapes ngalnst the Board of Supervisors of to compel a reapportionment of the Assembly districts in that county. The relator claims that the present apportionment does not comply with the provisions of the Constitution, as it does not equally divide the county as to Inhabitants: that it crosses the town lines; that the districts are not whoUy contiguous, and are not located with a view to the convenience of the lnhabltanta. The First District contains 42,134 people, the Second 45.577.

and the Third Decision was reserved. FUSION IN ALABAMA. The Popnllsts Agre to Join Hands with the RepnhUenns. Birmingham, Nov. 9.

Populists held county conventions throughout the State to-day to select delegates to the State, silver and "honest elections" conference to meet here next Wednesday. The slgniacant meeting occurred here. The question of fusion with the RepubUcans In the State campaign formed the principal Issue, and won the day. Capt, Kolb, the father of Populism in Alabama, was opposed to fusion, and waa promptly dfatd. He oould not even get upon tn delegation to the conference until be promised to support any kind of man the Populist State Convention might select.

He and a ftw followers may eventually kick over the traces, but the- Re publican-Populist combination would, seem a certainty. Ala Silver Cs isall Begaa. BrxMixaMAM, Nov. 9. Senators Morgan and Pugh commenced the campaign for silver Inside the Democratic Party at Tuscaloosa to-day.

They wUl continue thIr State silver canvass for two weeks. They have forced a hot sUver campaign Inside the party, despite the wishes of many silver Democretio leaders, aad there Is now no reason to doubt that they will keep it up to the end. especially as Push's only hope to succeed himself, when next Fall's Legl. Uturt meets, is in its free silver supremacy. Crowds.

Oat by a Newark Park. NiWAiK, Nov. 9. A great many persona residing along the shores of Branch Brook have been told by the Commissioners of PnbUo Works that they wUl be compelled to vacate the houses which tbey occupy, and which most ot them own. It ia not likely, however, that they will have to leave until next May.

There are about 125 houses to be torn down in the neighborhood for the purpose of charin th around so that a Dark mi be laid out on the site. AU the park plaua nave been prjera. JOSEPH P. MclIUOII A CO. erslally tavU Personal Insoeetloa of titelr sonac ensnsfii fVmiforUM Fngllsh Chair snd Wicker Chairs.

In "UWif" V.T.i snd Corduroy, Caatoa n.irs. Loo Mad Writing tnti, Draught bcrseoa, a. Orx-aslonal la Me. (Of proper style for Wedding aad Uoliday Pra rpiM the PfrLFT ormvrTM Historical H)o Plate, Dutrh riret.l- Tea Bets. Murs.

Jugs, and 4 srM iOf suits trfe sort tot anniversary gilts.) C3TIW THIg FABRIC OALLT I Vary notable line of Iatne4v Stu.Ta Hangings and Puraltur, la la Boost rsu4 kasliaei raafeloa. f-yiM THK WALL PAPF.R TTPA PTVvTi Tb rrs ista tie Coilectkia of sfT-ct Iv fues. els a fapwrha agings st naoaerat CiM. Tn Fabrics. Wail Papers, aad rurnitar ef Tb "Popular Shop" are aot to a bad isesrhr I Libert Fabric aad i Paper.

Carnage Free to all Parts the Stat. (Trademarks Reg's.) GLEASON GAiHEItS EVIDENCE MATS UK WILL MA.YOM or islasd cxtt iy raurjzM time. Mstaes Snys He Una Km Certtant and Wonld Not Have nn Onlee L'nless He Was Entitled te It. Loxo Island City. Nov.

9. Ther was no change to-day in the contest over the Mayoralty in this city. Both aide continue to claim the office, and the matter wil' probably remain in Its present unsettled condition until next week. Former Mayor Gleason is collecting wvi-v dence in connection with the differences b-J tween the original returns filed with the County Clerk and the copy filed with the Supervisor and the aet filed with City Cleric, Murphy of this place. Many of Mr.

Mad-j den's friends admit that it looks rather peculiar that the city returns should give, more votes in one district than there wer names on the registry The Repub-, licans who managed the campaign for Benjamin O. Strong, their: candidate fori Mayor, are very indignant at the figures given out by the City Clerk aa to the result in the Fourth Ward. Every candl-J date on the RepubUcan city ticket carried that ward, and the Republicans dispute thej figures of the City Clerk that Mr. Madden, carried it. They are busy gathering- evi dence and affidavits to prove their assertion that Dr.

Strong bad a plurality in the Fourth Ward. The leaders of the Jefferson faction continue to claim that Mr. Madden, their caoi didate, was elected. They assert that It makes no difference what the returns hledj with both th County Clerk and Supervisor show; the original returns are fud wlUar the City Clerk, and the others are wrong. It Is very probable that the matter will come up In some form before the Supremej Court, which will convene, Aere next day.

Some of the men employed by tfti Gleason faction and the Kepublicans to vsioh the csmvass of the vote tll of Irreg ularities at sc-m of the polling places, anJC announce their willingness to appear as witnesses in any proceeding Instituted. The law makes it a very serious matter to meddle with election returns or to make mis- talrea in th r-anvass of the Vote. Mr. Madden, the candidate oi tne jener- son Party, told a reporter for Tun Mw-York Times thr.t -he had not received I certificate of election as Mayor, and that knew very little about the canvass maU byi City Clerk Murphy. Mr.

Madden said that he would not accept a certificate of elec-j tion to any office unless he was honestly elected, and that be would not take tb office of Mayor of this city if he old not have a legal claim to it, i Mr. Gleason started la this morning to find out where he is at In the Mayoralty) muddle. lie called at the City Clerk' office with a lawyer and announced that had been elected Mayor of Dong Islanoi City' and wanted to know what bad b' on there. He asked the City Clark a th result of the canvass, and, being assured that a certificate of election had bri issued to Mr. Madden, reiterated that he had been elected Mayor, and wanted a coi of th returns filed there.

Hi lawyer tnau, the copy, and found that the returns coo-j talned the figures given out, by City Clerkf, said to-night that be wouU take office at the proper time. COOWEEELS TORE OFF BIS AR1 Esglseer Red fern nf Brooklyn Caagat In a Cnneretn Mixer. John Red fern, an engineer' employed by Cranford. the contractor who la laying th asphalt pavement in front of the Hotel George, in Clark Street, Brooklyn, met wlthi a terrible accident late yesterday and It is not expected that be can Redfern, who is forty years old and lives at 100 Prospect Avenue, was in charge the steam concrete mixer. While he v.

oiilng th machinery hla right arm at elbow struck the big cogwhMie, which wn.i revolving rapidly, and instantly bis was drawn Into th cogs, li could tot the nglne. and In a twinkling Ms ana cut oft at the shouUlar. His htsji. brought Jam H- tttrsmd, the tirnkaa, his assistance, who shut off the steam. Dr.

Henry ot the Hotel fcL Ueorr st. tended Reufrrn. who wss then taki the Dong Island College Hospital, uer i Is belivd he will die from loss of and shock- 91,000 far Krw Arsaery. FttUSsUMO. I Nov.

9. Th fair 11 basaar that has been manared by wc 1 In tb Interest of th SeventWnth Company was closed with a Cine v-i The profits wer l.Uiu, which wUl th company's new armory fund. r.r.Mrmwr.". PlPERAZlFI Cares Xhesma, Tit t'. J.

Gout Cravel. Calcutas.l. UrjLher. Wat 2 a rixTl York. I ICM I )r I VI 17 "OVIK3 Contains article by I AUSTIN COUSIN 1 Quick Transit aHsrn New York Si aadLsedoa.

M. M. BOYCSf I oa Um Plaga ef Jocaiartty. I Or. O.

F. THWINO i I sa Wba Beeeaws of CoDcff Wasssn. I The GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA oa IsdastrWU bvreiopsBeat It tke govt I MART AMOCKSOM tXsaev Vavarr) I I oa Th Otrlaood ef aa Actress. I I General N. A.

MILtft, U.S.A. I I oa Our AroulstUoa of TsmLory. I Hon. W. G.

RICK i I (C A Ctvil Ssi sts Ciisilnlnsisrl i a Isaprovsant ef tb CIvU Is lus. I I Hon. R. P. PORTER I I oa ta nsnlclpal spirit la Kaglaad.

I I Representative WHEELS, and OROSVENOR, Ohio an Oar Poly ia tb salss Cilsis, Aad other Inportast articles, No. East I4tm St. New York..