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

9 A mm VOL. 12,872. NEW-YOB FBI0AY, NOVEMBEB 25, 3 A I A. I I I I A. a.

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Si. M. ui St Wm Voarf ooata t. Fridayras: Usual, After TDBmjAND-rOOTBALIrr comes SwOparCbamePrtteree, lal taps with fiocal sados ttmMW frtage-all colonAw.4..' 8x98 1 X3oatCTnllUlortlere, i re use as ox eoioruiga Xenslssenoo, lull XIV, mad other oMnMimi also olld colored Fertler, yards wlds with rich dade sad frissoworta 818.00. 108 SCO aetr aeatek LtM CUYtatas, Hi Trtpl twisted taawad--S Vrarae long SO yi 1.49 00 pair Sopteh Lao Oortalaa, 4 yards ioag aspla of 1 :S.08 Taacy Csxtaia if usttna yard wide idlto groaada, with Bine, Bad.

Said, and Tarn Oottt figures. 8e. Timer China Sitka S3 inch, Mttralr aaw design tha hand. nniitiwc ecTsrad at th rVo Bsavy Petit Point Tapeatrles, 69a. Finest Truck Breeatals.

inches wide-all colorsla tka hi and desirable small patternscost 810 a yard to import. S.BS Ingrain Carpet Bqaarsa, Reversible fringed and bordered, 8x8 MB BOO Bheepekln Border Mats, all aotora and 49a 11-4 CallfornU Blaaketa. kaary aad naa plain aad faaoy ordara 4.08 J3-4 "Btrlctly" All-Wool BlankoU, 1 taaat qnUty Tlu, llbO. aftad Oomf ortaUaa, rraaek Sateaa lull 1.93 Vraaak flataaa Oomfartablaa, Ova flllad yarda aoaaraiL. Xxtn Eaary Croohet Qullta, S.07 taa tUa now 93a.

Boot etakla Blaakata warm aad Slaak Boar Tmt Lap Bo baa, alotk or plaak CBS aaokalr plaak I1MI Y'dtoa' Mother Habbard Gowaa aolld toekad yaka aambrta raffla. Ladlaa Vaalla ChamUaa Pompadour aad open Croat 47a- tacka, laoa aad amby 47a. Ladlaa Caatoa TUanal Drawara Kalokarboeker amb'd trim yaka fl EaltTara Bklrta. faaoyatrlpaa yoke Xadlaa Xaalla Coraat Oerara, felled aeama-all altaa limit I to hnyer CkUdrea'a Caatoa Flaaaal KlaTkt Srawara, 47et 47a. neatly nnlsoad-aU 47a.

89 Cklldrett'a Oratokaa Aproaa, flaa lawa aad orou bar laoa trim. ladioe Vraaeh Bataoa OoraaU doeblaaldaataala allk autckad-aa oolora Zavdlaa' Black Eataaa Oojraata, HU.Mrt-.H .11 CThlldram'a Itaa Sample Oeata, lamb'a wool, aldardowa. Bedford aard. aaahmera, aad allk Vtayarino wbiu oaly with bearer, aaxora, ar braid trlmt worth 84 to $20 8L9 to 8.98 Vbaat Boo Sample Capa, to mateh the aborei worth 7o. ta 878c to 4.8S yraaeh Ooaay Oapea, half moitary flaa aatu "-r 4.88 Cblaa Baal Capaa, aztra loa ftaa aatla rttmg 93 aTlaa Iflak Boaa, head, alawa, aad tan t.98 Xrimmar, PoraUa Lamb, aad Lrax Una, with x.88 Slaekl-arBaaa, 8 yards wa worth 1.48 t.000 BUd Gold Bpaataelaa, aad eyeclaaeee bee rreaah! T--- n1M anujj- L8 OaQalotd Lamattaa.

aewatyleai worth 82 87fc Black Mareoee Opera Olaaaaa. caw draw taboa-lT Ucaai wcrthl ma BQk Lamhreqalaa, lU 8.88 lfa. Staeal Tapaatry If ata, aaw and aaral daalcaa SSa Jfaa'e Dae Baadkorahlafa, wide aad aarrow heme waUaaadaalarad 17a. Taa Uaaa lalttal H'dkna. tilaamaa liaall Vtaa BmVdBdkfa, aadaambrla aUki SraaadaSQkatafflara, atook.

wktaa. aad aaw 8a. naOaVaLLaeaa. 8 ta 8 iaea tor trbamtat aad an klada faaoy wer AlkWaolFlaua, vfaaadamallbloakdaaiaa-' httcht aad aabdned aalailaa taaSaaaahKlxtaraa. 4ablatold-tbaBMa 1 aira4atrtrfctar aaflaavauda a ttmu Uol AB-Vaoi aadBtrlpea aleaj Afl.Weel I8e, eaa ae aejsniaed as eatraaee ao aa adTerttoseUTJaaew wta Trwtiiea.

TwaJaah Taree.lea .7 Tfrt a mlxmaaatartik THE SHYER CONFERENCE iMKXlCS PROPOSALS JO BE BXJBMIITBD TO-DAY. IODDKK BISK SILTIB tV L0- DOX THOUGHT TO BE THICK A mid BCOHOJtIST'8 OriXXOB THAT THB COVTBKBXCB WII.lBKJKCT THB IX.TXB XXB'S FLAXS. 'BkxraaiLaV 24. A baa ob-talnad aorraaay here that tka Amarlaaa dala-taUa ta the International Monetary Coalerenoa ra aot praparad to aabmlt propoaala to tba oafaranoa whan it meeta to-morrow. Tha rap-iwaenutlrw of tha Aasoclatod Praaa la aothor-fa4 to ajutoanoa that propoaala hara been daflniaTaly foraoUtad by tha American dela-cataa.

aad Uat they wUl ba laid beiore tha eoa-faraaoa tomorrow. Thar waa aoma delay la arraajrlnr tha pro-paaala. bat thla waa daa to tka faet thai tha American dalagataa oama from dlffarant Eta tee and had had ao opportunity of conferring upon tha final adjustment of inlaor dtaUa aaUl taa reached Euro pa. Tha propoaala are la snoh form aa wUl aerra aa tha baala for practical dla-eaaaion. Private maotlnrt of tha rartoni aeetlona of tha eoaferaaeo ware held to-day tor tha pnrpoea of eonalderlng tha Information and new a that hara been daring the laat two daya.

Londok. Nor. 24. Tha sadden rtae la tha price of allrer yeatarday waa daa to tha opara-tlona of a froap of (peculators. Forty laoa of rupeea In drafts on India wara offered for sale by the India Connea Tha extraordinary amount of 318 Iaea were tendered.

Ono tender of 190 laoa at tha highest prloe absorbed tha drafta. Indian baakaand merchants had to to tha sllrer market to bay enongh sllrer to meet their requirements. The prloe of the metal waa thus driven np 6-16d. Various moUree are attrlbated to the opera-tore. One of the reasons gl ran 1 that their acOon waa doe to a trick of American allrer men who deal red to boom allrer with ariewto lnflaenolaa? the action of the Brussels conference.

lealera doubt that tha rise will be maintained, aa too ranch allrer la being offered. Paxu, Xot. 24. The repreeentatlre bore of theAseoelated Preea had an Interflow to-day with M. Paal Leror Beanllen.

editor of the Economisle I ran fail and Professor of Political Economy at the College of Prance, in order to obtain hla Tlewa oa the Monetary Conferenoe. M. Beaollen aald: I do not think that anything will result from the conference except to make plainer to erery-body that rich and prosperous nations ought to ellng to the gold standard, and that the establishment of a fixed relation between gold and sllrer la impossible. I do not eren bellere that the conference will adopt palliatlrea like thoae proposed by the regretted Boelbeer, and which would hare, in mr onlnion. their ohittnn.

Tha Increased derelopment of the production of gold In Africa should, arthormore, have the effect of remorlag all feara of an approaching wuuij vi hue yreoioua msiBL PLAIN WO EDS TO CAPEIVL THB IBM AW MILITARY BILL STILL THB SUBJECT OF KXCITBD COMMENT. BiRLnr. Nor. 24. The JiortK German Gazette.

referring to Chancellor von Caprlvi'a speech in the Belehstag yesterday, expresses the hope that the aathentlo Information foralahed by the Chancellor In regard to the Ems dispatch win silence tha erltiea who are basing their at- taoka on false conceptions. Continuing, the Oaxtie says that the Chancellor gave hla atatement with hia sword in Its sheath and hla hand on lta hilt, typifying the attitude imposed upoa the nation by the history of the Prussian aad German peoples, who atand in armor- with self-aaerlflelng perseverance. They had to win their position among the elvlllxed nations, and they will eertalnly guard with patrlotlo real what Emperor Willlam'a grandfather and father obtained. To this end It la lnoumbent upon them in time of peace to remain mindful of the possibility of being confronted by events that will render the future of the people dependent upon the employment of their enure defenalve system. With the exception of the semi-official press, the newspapers of contain chilling criticisms auon the Chancellor's speech.

Even the JLrtut-ZcUung dismisses It with a few words of eolorloaa comment. The Radloal journals are dead against the Chancellor. The iageblaU aaya that ao military bill ever excited eo much dislike. Chancellor von Caprlvi cannot hope to have the House paaa hla demands aa they etand. The bill must be modified or it la doomed, if the measure la rejected and the Belohatag dissolved, the new elections will increase the oppoaltlon.

Then, If the Uovera-meat still persists In forcing the bill upon the Belohatag. a new period of conflict will open. In order to avoid this the Government has only to Introduce the two years' aervloe system, con-tea ting itaelf with Increasing the annual army contingent to each aa extant that the peace er-feetlve will remain unchanged. The Vottxwck Zr Unrig points out the contradiction la the Chanoellor a present attitude and his position la 18btl. when he denounced what he called the rate for numbers," and refused to support a bill similar to the one sow Intro-, duoed by hlmaelf.

St. FsTBKSBuao. Nov. 24. The Xotoifi declares that, notwithstanding the fresh uncertainty raised by Emperor William's speech la opening the Belehstag and the alarm his remarks most have excited among the adherents of the triple alliance, Kussla and Prance will remain ealm.

reeting, aa they do, on the firm ground of respect for international law, and fearing ao coalition. Loitdow, Not. 24. In the Belehstag to-day Herr Petrie complained that the Federal Council aad not compiled with the wishes of the Belehstag la regard to military seatriea net Bring apoa eiuxeaa. Herr Tea Kalteaborn-Stechaa, Minister of War.

replied that the Bomber of sentries would be decreased aaaooa aa the eivll eathorltiea furnished auffloleat men to protect the publlo build-Inge. The sentries an the publlo taerooghfaraa, he added, were no longer supplied with ammnm. Hoa. THAjrKfiOIVIKQ ACBOS3 THE WATER. Bebxct, Kov.

24. The Society of American Physicians gave a dinner to-day at the Kalser-hof la celebration of Thanksglrlag. Two hundred guests were present Among them was Minister Phelps, who responded to the toast "The President of the United States." Mr. Phelps gave a toast to The Republican Party," which, ha said, waa "temporarily withdrawing for repairs because It has glraa soma of us Mr. Edwards, the American Consul General, replied for the United States.

Dr. Martladale responded to tha toast "American Studenta Abroad," and Dr. Queen to "The Ladiea." A ball followed the dinner. PAkia, Nov. 24.

Thaaksglring Day was appropriately observed by the American colony la this elty. A thanksgiving aerriee was held la the morning ia the American Chanel la the Boe do Berrt The United fctatee Legation, the United States Conaolata General, aad the offices the varlona Ameriean merchants la this city 'Ware closed all day. KDTG BEHAKZIK SAFE FROM PURSUIT. Pajlk, Kev. 24.

A dispatch from Porto Koto atatee that King Behansln, whose capital, Attorney, recently fell Into tha bands of the French Expedition, baa fled, in company with a (an all body ot followers. Into aa unexplored eomntry, where it would be Impossible, area were it deemed eeaentlal. for the French forces a follow htm. It la expected that tha King will attempt ultimately to seek safety la a German aettle- it COMI3TG FOR MORE LOITDOX, Kot. 2 A Dr.

Joaoph Francis Fox. memter of the Heuae of Commoaa for tha Tul-lamore Dlrlaloa of Klaga Coaaty, aaUed for Xaw-TerX to-day on the Inmaa Una ataamer City of Kew-Tork. The object at hla visit to tha United Stetee ta to reorganise the Irian. National Federation wf Amerloa aad to eolleot undo for the aatt-ParnUlta) aeetlon of the Irish Parlla- itarjrartj. THIS C031BT DID HOT STRIKE VS.

PXOF. WIGGmS TALKS ABOUT OUR BBATXXLT OO-AS-TOU-PLXASX TI8IT0K. Ottawa, Ontario, Not. 24. Prof.

Wiggins, tha Canadian astronomer aad weather prophet, wis laterTlewad by a Tin ca correspondent to-dajy regardlnthe alleged eollUion of the earth with a comet laat night, aa waa stated by Fnof. Snyder of Philadelphia in this morning's telegraphic dispatches. Prof. Wiggins aaya no inch collision took plaoe; flrat, beoaaee there waa no comet near uai and secondly, because a comet could not collide with the earth. Planets and comets are electrioally poalUre, and therefore repel each other.

During the laat century Lexell'a comet actually revolved about Jupiter for several months within the orbit of lta most dlatant satellite, and then went on In lta coarse through the hsaTens. Newton's comet, one of the swiftest seen In modern times, ran so near the aun aa to be within, half tha solar diameter of falling Into that orjb. and yet Immediately fled away again Into apace. J' If a comet were to strike the earth It would ark ash the comet Into meteoric dnat la twenty minutes. Several of tne asteroids cross and re-cmas the orbit ot Mara, and yet have never collided with that planet.

Comet am aoltd bodies, like the earth, whieh run toward the sun. where Ussy are positively electrised, aad are then dri ven off again Into space. This-repulsion ta easily perceived through thla telescope, for when a comet's nueleua mores artound the aun the tall alwara takes up lta position on the aide ot the comet opposite the aun, sbjowlng that it la repelled. Then when a comet la near the sun it is powerfully contracted, and when at its greatest distance away It undergoes a corresponding expansion. This enormously chargee it with electricity, so that it will not only repel other bodies, but will repel parts of Itself.

It Is well known that Blela's comet a few years ago burst Into two parts, whtoh ever after repelled each other, and they aas now two distinct comets in the catalogue. Prof. Snyder's assertion that the earth collided with a comet last night is a disgrace to sojienoe and to himself and ranks him with ProL Grimmer." Prof. Wiggins was asked if scientist did not say that a comet once struck the earth. He said: "No scientist ever made such an assertion.

Dr. Whlaton. the translator of Joaephus. who succeeded Sir Iaaac Nowton In the Luee-aihn Chair at Cambridge, said it waa a collision of a comet with the earth that caused tbe deluge olNoah, But his opinion was not worth a but- TYou will agree with me when I tell you that Itjwas Whlston who taught that the earth is hallow like a rubber ball, and that all Its Interior Is inhabited, the Inhabitants walking about on its concavity like riles on a wall." THE NEW. COMET A PUZZLER.

LOCAL OBSERVERS DOUBT THAT IT HAS STRUCK THE EARTH. To account for a meteoric display such as was scin in varlona rarta of the United States Wsdnesday night many theories are advanced. 6 me of the authorities say that tbe earth has crashed into the comet which for the past two teks has been visible In the constellation Andromeda. Others believe the oomet hi been in collision with some one ot tne planetary bodies and partly disintegrated. Bfll others maintain that tbe display waa simply the beginning, tbe forerunner, of a greater one, which la due bv mathematical calculation later tn tho week.

Thosu who advance ti ls laat theory believe that meteors are a fidrlj- well-detlned class of bodies, with regular periode and orbits that may possibly be calcu- bserrors in this ctty were not inclined yesterday to accept the idea of any eraah between toe earth and a comet. The etray body whloa Holmes discovered In Andromeda oa the night ol Nov. 6. it has been fairly established. Ia not Blela'a.

and. further. It haa been shown that It la rapidly receding from the earth aad not task-lnar thia way as at first supposed. In the observations made by Frot Bees atCo-lnrobta College the paat few nlghU tha comet allowed with considerable less brilliancy than a foHnlght sea This fact, taken with the ealco. latlons made by Frof.

Lewi a Boaa at the Dudley Okservatory and by Prof. Searle la Waahlng-tob, led Prof. Bees to believe that the comet wka receding. He was convinced some days ado that the new comet was not Liela's and would come under the class he called "puzzlers The professor apoke of the display of meteors ha) looked for at the clone of tho week, but offered no view aa to what would cause the display. For a night or two the position of the oomet has not been favorable for a uoaA Columbia College until after midnight While 'wing lainter.

as shown by the observations tier in tbe week, tbe relative nnsttlon hu changed and a variation has been nr.to.i th In right ascension and declination. teyona a lew saootlug stars no unusual ht was seen bv observers in this nltr day night although one party said they aaw a orpBuiuess in me neavens id me quarter whore tha comet was discovered. With a small glass anVl unfavorable conditions thoy had only a faint and hazy view of the comet, which appeared more nebulous than when seen with a mere powerful glaas. Until a late hour last night, thonch a number of watchers were on tha looicont, thoy were not rewarded by seeing a moteono shower. THE METEORIC DISPLAY.

Chicago, Nov. 24. Hundreds of meteors shot oss the sky last night and the display was ahead of anything of the kind seen here in mfny years. At the Kenwood Observatory f. Hnle counted 100 in twelve minutes, and said that mt times thpr nnmA that, lie declares that the star shower haa nothing to do with the comet.

JACKSONVILLE, 111.. NOV. 24 AbOUt 9 O'OlOOk last evening the people of thla olty who were wars ao fortnnatA aa to im a mni oak ot meteors, and tha alsht will not ann for gotten. It lasted nearly an hoar, the aky being quite clear. Saw Frakcisco, Nov.

24. A shower of me- was observed here last evening. Over tOO were counted by Prof. Davidson of the But snii ifetrf. 1n and a halL Dekveb.

CoL. Not. 24. Several meteors ware aekn falling during last night, but they were aq a great distanoe. IRE COMET THEIR TEXT.

KtTOXVILLE MINISTERS UROB THEIR FLOCKS TO TAKE NO CHANCES, fowls I to Tin jtmotiattd Vr Txoxville, Nov. 24. The mlnlif.r. who believe It as much their duty as that of tbe wbTldlr men to whom ther reach tekean anreaet of the times, made the comet the subject of comment to-day, aad, in fact the pivotal point or tbeir aiaoourae. There was no attempt to pooh-pooh tbe aerial tramp.

Jts presence waa visible In the atarry beavene at night. Ita menacing attitude toward dire possibilities. It was simply urged upon all rvsiumoes iu meet tue possibility of being butted out ot existence by the head of the Di. w.w T- i lomo w. rjd ehurchea waa aald to be thrilling.

It waa -iu aa a who, untumea aiaereal monster ilcn had esoaped from the depths of space aid atarted on pell mell rush through the realms of the unlvrn. and. having heard what a arleked world this was. hail mad it. mi.j tot knock It Into smltbereena.

All nm tiened to have on tbeir ascension robes. Tb Go Stevenson to Washtnsrton. Eloomixgtos, r.L. Not. Democrats this vicinity are making arrangements for Ol ortlng A dial E.

Stevenson to Washington on tor. occasion or his inauguration. A special train VVi Hlili Will vl A I'hliMini h. .1 i anlallnee. It haa been secured for six dara.

a ild lnkton. niu sous give toe party mreeuays In Wash- A Fine Hotel Drstrayej. KpceM to Th AttociaUd Frrtt. triJfSTOjc, S. C.

Nov. 24. Winston's Una bdtsl, the Zlnxondorf, was destroyed by fire today. The lire waa started by an explosion of a kasoline stove In the steam laundry In the rokr of the building. The loss la Insurance.

100.oou. In less than two hours aster tha Ore eanght the building was in ashes. Got. FlotTera Tliaokacl vln. LBAST, T.

Nov. 24. Got. Flower spent ulet day at the Executive Mansion, nis nniv tests were bis aoa-ta-law and danehter. a)d Mrs.

Taylor. Senstor HU1 bad hU dinner aervad in hla room in tka Kenmore, and ate it ia qnlet aad alone. GEORGIA AT TBE ITORLVa FAIR. GOT. XOXTHEN TILLS WHAT I8 BTATI IS AMBITIOUS TO DO.

CrxcixKATi, Ohio, Not. 24. Gov. Northen aad thirty-11 to members of the Georgia Legis lature devoted tbe day to sightseeing in Cincfe. natl and lta Tlolnitr.

They were bound for Chicago, where they will Inspect the World'a Fair buildings, with a Tlow to obtaining Information that will insure an appropriation of 000 for a Georgia exhibit Got. Nortben is a farmer of Southern Georgia and a man of progressive Ideas. lie Is devoted to bis State, and be firmly believes that an opportunity to benefit It will bo afforded by thia State exhibit each aa will not ba offered again In many years. Speaking to a Times correspondent on thla subjeot to-day, ba said: We had a eottoa exposition in Atlanta some ten years ago, waloh proved of distinct value to our farmers. Tbey saw machinery which waa labor-saving and economical in other respects, and they were not alow to adopt It Our Stats la procresMng rapidly, and I believe Its beet interests will be served by giving to the world an exhibition of our prodaota and an idea of our resources.

I did not attend the opening ceremonies in Chicago, a few weeks ago, because oar date bad not yet made an appropriation, and I did not under the ctrcumetaacea. care to accept the hospitalities of the great olty of Chicago. I hope our legislative committee will be impressed with what It sees and that It will ue able to Impress Its associates, upon lta return to Atlanta, with the necessity of granting a liberal appropriation. We are overdoing the planting of cotton in Georgia, and when our people become folly satisfied upon tbis point as I believe they will in time, they will devote more attention to agriculture. We have all tbe conditions ot a great agricultural and stock-raising country.

1 hnvo iieen told by Northern men who have vlalted tbe southern part ot Georgia, where I have my own farm, that tbey never saw finer clover In the North than some that is grown In that looaltty. Georgia has a great future before her, onoe the tide of Immigration sets In and Northern and Western capital makes It her home. Georgia will be iromeuaelv benefited by making an exhibit at Chicago." Architect Norman of Atlanta goes with the Georgia party to aid in selecting a suitable alto for a Georgia building. His plans for such a building will doubtless be adopted it tbe Legislature grants an appropriation. It will cost JfJo.OOO.

It will be of Greek etyle. With large columns and porticos so characteristic ot tho architecture of the outh. It will be surpassed by the buildlnca of only three other States- New-York, Ohio, and Illinois. Tne Georglana missed their Cbicaco connections, their train being three hours late this morning, and they will not reach that olty uniU to-morrow morning. 2IUEPIIT 2iOT TUB 21 AX.

PLAIN TAUd FROM CHARLESTON ABOUT THE NEW-TORK SEXATOUSIIir. CiiARLfcKTOX, 8. Nor. 24. -It is far cry from Charleston to Albany, but Intelligent interest Is taken here in the election of a Senator to succeed Frank Iliscoclc In an editorial sr-tlclo beaded Murphy Not tho Man," the tu i and Courier this morning says: -Edward Murphy.

is a candidate for Unltel States bcnaior Iroui Now York lo tuccwl Irai'k miooci, whom term win exprre in Maroa next. Mr. kturphy 1 a politician, pure xml simple. He la an adept lu ail Uie aria ol lUo machlui Tbe lact thai Mr. Uurphr Is a ahrowd an I nuniu-ulsiur in the field ot politics dot not slrnitr that he 1 fitted for tho broader acn hUhr Cmd ol aiates-manship which would beopeued to him in the Cnlted tales Hecate.

He is not qnollfled either by evocation, training, or experience to deal with tha grave questions ot Ktato. srnl witboat meaning to del-act anviuing what, -rer from bis ruputatlcin aa a man and Iietuo. erat would say thai ins election as senator lrura New. York would not be crdllabln to the rlthaat and moat Import an; mate in the num. It is hoped.

lor the sake ot the Peraoorallo Party as wi ll as the in. Uresis ot Kew Y.ork, that aotue honoraole way may be found by wweti Mr. Muryhy can rotlre from the OoDtcwt f-ir st. 8arl thore can be tuund among Uie many -ruiu-nt Ixtmocrata of Mew. iora some man who would more nearly all ihe oilire than Mr.

Murphy. "We admire his ambition to occupy a aiat In tbe Senate, but we shall much mure adiulrw Lis cnmnion aeose and patriotism should he reach the coucusinn that the public nltaxa woiil 1 be beat nlmerveit ly his pvraonal obliteration as a camihlalu fur senatorial honors and dignltr. Vt can all rerail ninro or leaa dlatioctoexs oome example of yx-rat ns who have nia.te very gjod pollUcious, but very in-ditlerent Decatur." quoting Mr. Clcreland's remarks at the Mllnrd dinner about tho 1'cujocrntio rlciory not bclnt a llceuso to revel in partisan spoils," the article rays: In the lljlitof the Mnrnhy incluent. thesa warninss of V.r.

Lave a aii lul Ii.rcc and uicmilng. 11 Cnlted fc-taie. natorhiis and Cabinet poiltlons. and Consuhir plums auil salaried aiaccuriM are to be distributed among tho men who have run the machine, without recant to their the fruit of the victory of will tum to ahes In onr hsnus anil the people the Vnilcl States will mai short work of a dishonored and discredited paity. jiir Mnrtihy should he of roorae.

bnt he should not be to the extent of maalng him a United elates OS EOAUD TUE WEIMAR. AX EPIDEMIC Or MEASLES AND ONE OP SCARLET FEVER 13 THREATENED. Baltimore, Nov. 24 The North German Lloyd steamer Weimar, from Bremen to Baltimore, with her passengers. Is still detained at the Cape Charles Quarantine, and tbe customs officials here ssy that ahe will not be released until the full twenty days of quarantine are np, on tbe 30th of this month.

From the official standpoint the case has no exouse or claim for clemency, the fact being stated that tbe immigrants, who are mostly Bohemians. Poles, and Russian Jews, were not booked for tbe trip prior to the 1st of September, and that the company, knowing the force of the President's order, took the chanoe of getting them through. There are 108 American citizens on tho Weimar and they have permission to land, but no arrangements hare yet been made for taking them off. Four of the Inspectors hare returned from a visit to the steamer, and report tbat there is a great deal of suffering aad hardship among the passengers. There haa been an epidemic of meaalea.

and now an epldemlo of scarlet fever is threatened. In a general way tbe health of the possessors is excellent and they cannot understand why they ehoald be kept there and subjected to the dangers ot the weather and of the crowding together ot so many la sach small quarters. Baltimore has now a double quarantine one at the month of the Chesapeake, off Cape Charles, whlcb Is nearly 20o miles awav. and tbe regular quarantine in the Fatapaco klver. The quarantine at tba capea also guards Norfolk and Washington, but most of the steamers that come under lis supervision are bound tor Baltimore.

The detention of the Weimar has aroused considerable feeling la Baltimore, and tbe charge Is made by a responsible a party as the olllclal circular of the Corn and Flour Exchange that discriminations are being made in favor of New-York. Killed by art Kxpreas Train. Bamset 6TATIO. Nov. 24.

Ernest F. Unger. proprietor of a hotel at thla plaoe, while crossing the Erie Ballwsy track Tuesdsy morning, was struck by the Chicago express and was Instantly killed. There are no gates at the crossing, and the electric signal bell la said tn have been out of working order. It Is supposed that Mr.

Unger did not bear the approaching train, there being a high wind at the time. Tbe burial will take place Friday or Saturday at Woodlawn. N. Y. Mr.

Unger waa in his fiftieth year and waa formerly in tbe hardware business in New-York, where a brother, Ferdinand Unger, is a real estate dealer. He leaves a wife. From Georgia to Texas. Speetal to Th AnceM.il Freif. Rome, Oa, Nov.

from thla section to Texaa la becoming a craze among the people. In the last few days many families bavo moved West and thirty mora families will leave here on one train lu a few days. Tbo cla.a which Is lioromicsT dissatisfied and ia niovrng West I composed of tenanta. and In a few inatanres email landowners who have not mado money as rapidly they desired, San Francisco Sraken Up. Bax FRANCISCO.

Not. 2i A alight earthquake shock was felt bora at 12:06 o'clock this morning. Vuar ot Hmvlie's "Armr" I. Warlre Felicia effectually diapose of a hacking cough. Try tuem.

HANDCUFFED, THEN STRUCK DR. BUDDIXQTON'S SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A POLICEMAX. ATTACKED, HE 8AT8 WITHOUT REASON BECAUSE HX ASKED TO FASS THX FIXE LIXES ALL: MIGHT IX A CLL HB WILL TAKE THE CASX TO THX FOLICX COMMI83IOXXKS. Dr. William G.

Bnddlagton. a retired physician and a well-knowa clubman, declared that be was tbo victim of aa utterly unwarranted and outrageously brutal attack by Policeman Samuel Magrano early yeatarday moralag. and him declarations are corroborated by two witnesses. Evidence ot tba fact that ba waa roughly bandied exists la bruises on bis nose and In his swollen lips. The policeman aaya: I only did my duty." As to this.

Dr. Baddington proposes to make Inquiry. He desires to know exactly bow much latitude duty" gives a pell oe man. Ho will aeek tha Information from tba ConimlMlonars of Polloe, The doctor Is weU past fifty years of aga. Hla hair and beard are snow white.

Ha Is ot medium height and of slight build, Ha la a man of some wealth, a bachelor, and for several years haa had bandaomo apartments In tho Chelsea, on West Twenty-third Street Ha travels a great deal, spending usually only three or four months In the year In this city. Policeman Magrane Is stalwart and strong. He Is attached to the Nineteenth Precinct Capt O'Connor of that precinct spoke ot him yesterday ns a "white man," Tery qulot and with a good record, which will serve him well If he Is summoned before the Commissioners. Tbo polleemsn was one of several detailed to guard the fire lines during the burning ot tha furnltore factory and warehouse of Otis Cor-bctt on West Twenty-third Strest opposite Pro-tor's Theatre, which caught lira lata Wednesday night Dr. Buddington approached the fire lines from the oot about 1 o'clock yesterday morning.

Ho was en his way home. He says that though the street was crowded. It was erldont that the fire was under control, and that desiring to avoid a walk around the blook. he asked a policeman-Magrane to allow him to pass. Tho policeman's reply, according to the doctor, was.

Got to out o' here and the gruff words were accompanied by a blow on the physician's chest, the force of wiilch and the lclneas of the pavement c-auspd him to tall to the ground. Tuo doctor says that when he scrambled to his feet the policeman ruuued at him again, and that be then, betug angry, struck the polleeman In tho eye. Tbero is little doubt that this is true, because the ssin under tbe policeman's eye was black nd blue yesterday. Then, tbo doctor declares, the policeman seized hlro. and IiuudcuOed him.

There were cries of Shame 1 bhuino from tbe crowd tbat bad seen the attair. and many protests against the conduct of the policeman were uttered at he started with bis prisoner toward lxth Avenue. All this was pretty bad, but from Dr. Bnd-dlngton's statement, it appears tbat worse followed. The doctor slates that he offered no further resistance after striking the one blow, but tbat tho policeman abased htm as they walked along, and tbat, when they were In front of Koster hlal'a.

he tnnied and dealt him another blow in tbe face with hla Bat llandcutled aa I waa," says tbe doctor, I fell under tbe feet or a borse attached to a hose cart, and aa I was getting up tbe policeman atruok me again in the faoa." The pbyaloian says that he proteated tbat it waa unrair to strike a man who was handcuffed and that a number of men cried "Coward! and Brute! at I he officer. A fireman on tha hose cart called to the policeman to "let up on hlin." A citizen, who afterward rare hrs name as James II. Clark or West Twenty-aocond Street, eaid to lr. Buddington I'll go to the station houoe witb you and see this thing through," whereupon Macraes called another policeman and ordered Mr. Clark's arrest replying to ibat gentleman's qnerv aa to the charge against him that it was "interfering with hii otllcer lu tbe discharge of bit duty." Kotu prisoners spent the night In a cell In the Thirtieth direct Police fctation.

Dr. Buddiugton m.u'.o nn attempt to got ball, but it waa too late. Ibcy were urralgned before Justioo White in toe Jeiiersnn Market Police Court about o'clock yesterday morning. Dr. Buddlngton's mouth aud noae were swollen, and there was blood ou his colour aud overcoat A book wrapped In white paper, which he bad carried, vaa spotted with blood.

The policeman charged bim with assault and declared that when he had declined to allow him to pass tbe flro lines the prisoner struck him. lie explained tbe doctor's bruises by saying tbat be had got tbem by falling ou tbe pavement. Mr. Clark stated that he had seen tbe policeman hit the doctor when the latter vu handcuffed, and a newspaper man testified to tbe same effect. Tho Juslloe decided to continue the doctor's cae until tbis morning and released him on his own recognizance until this morning.

Mr. lark was then Used 10. in spite of his denial tbat be had done anything more than to oiler to testify In lr. Buddlngton's behalf, wbon he waa arrested. Dr.

Buddington reached hla heme at the Chelsea about 'J o'clock yeaterday morning and soon after went out for the day. Before he left the bouse, however, he announced tbat he Intended to rush tbe caae against the Eolioeman. and several ot his friends who saw lm yesterday urged him to do so. MORE MOXEY FOR THE MILITIA. A BILL Or 0 RE AT INTEREST TO OEOROIA MILITART MEN.

Special to Th AuoelaUi Pre. Bivannah. Ga, Nor. 21. Military men throughout tbe ft a to are much Interested In the passage ot the bill now before tbe Legislature wbich appropriates $40,000 for the support of tbe Ptate mllltla for lS'JX This sum Is designed to cover all expenses of tbe encampment at tbe permanent site near Griffin.

and of the otlires of Adjutant and Inspector General. Quartermaster General, and any other offlcea of the military department which mar be established by law. Heretofore the State militia establishment has been allowed only a year, and it has been found Impossible to bring It to the desired tooting. Blankets, overcoats, haversacks, canteens, service bats, legglna. must be provided so aa to enable troops to assemble and obey the Governor's call at short notice.

There is opposition In soma carters to tha increased appropriation, and a lively contest is likely to take plaoe when tha bill cornea np for consideration. To Itlake the slobbers Howl. Ottawa, Ontario, Nor. 24 The agitation In favor of tariff reform continues Many newspapers hitherto eupportors of the Dominion Government are declaring for It- Thsy aea in the altered conditions ot this day the necessity of sweeping modifications In tha tariff. The Evening Star aaya: Before the people are many years older tho protectionists will Cud confronting them not aa ab-kVaction bnt an energy which will grapple them la Ihe nil straggle tor the nianlery.

We pnrpoe carrying the war Into Africa, and will do onr auare toward making the rolivri hcwL I pon ail side are seen aigns of unrest, preparing a reactionary period, la which tnoee who hate retarded the country progreaa under protection will come op tor summary Judgnicuu" North Dakota Legislature. Gbaud Fork, N. Nor. 24. The retains of tbo election of the Legislature of North Dakota are now practically completed.

The political ccmplexion of tbe Third Legislative Assembly Is as follows: Senate 20 Republicans, 8 Demo-erats, 3 lndcpendenta; House HI Kepubllcaaa, l'J Democrats, 13 straight lndependonta, 2 Republican independents. 3 Democratic Independents. On Joint ballot the Assembly will stand: Fifty-one republicans. 21 Democrats, lti straicbt Independents. 3 Democratic independents, 2 Hepuolloan Independents.

Tbankazlflns a Popnlar 1 eddlnrr Cay. Ciscixxati, Ohio, Nor. 24 la tula city permits are issued for marriage. Aa unusually large number of permits was taken oat yesterday, and. a a consequence, fifty-nine couples celobratod Thanksgiving Day by getting married.

44 Antl-Llquor" to Mots. Dastille. Not, Anti-Liquor, a Prohibition paper, owned by tha Rot. 3. B.

MoOett who was slain by J. T. Clark. Is said to bsve been bought by a company In Klehmond, aad the pUat will be removed to that cliy. HRS.

CLEVELAND'S ESCAPE, TBI BOIfll Ajr TOI FIXALLT COXTXOLLXO. Lakxwood, N. X. Xsv. 24, -Tka aV taabad to tha carriage la which were Mr.

Grever Clevalaad, Mr. FraaoU P. Freomaa. and tba Messrs. F.

F. Freeman, hsoes frightened this afternoon and dashed away at breakneck (peed. It waa nlly St aaiautea before Mr. Fresmaa. Be, regaisvsd control of them.

Tba ooeapanta at tba earring war frightened, and as soon as the burnt btnaraa "'ftiMt thoy war drlTaa bom. Tba aff bona took fright at a atone kicked np by a panning bono. A number at aruests front taa Iarnl aad Lake wood Hotels aad sorroaadlng eeUagsa left their cards at tba Freeman rBla for Mrs. develaad to-day. This evening Mr.

F. P. Freeman tsndered a dinner to Mr. Cleveland. Those present war Xr.

aad Mrs. F. p. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs, F.

P. Freeman, of Bo 1 mar; Wilson Do Mesa, tha artist aad Miss Kimball aad Mr. aad Mrs. W. Nelson ot New-York.

Tba dining roo'nt was handsomely decora ted witb Sowars, CnURCE PEOPLE BLAMED, THX KIT. DE, XCOB OF ALBAXT OX THll DUGRACES OF THE CITT. -ALBAXT, N. Not. 24.

In hi Thaakagirlns sermon tba Kst. Dr. Jsmes H. Eeob of the Second Presbyterian Church had something ta any nbont tne Municipal Government ot Albany and where tha blama tor lu faults rested. Ha declared that th poverty, degradation, aad crime In the capital elty of the Empire Stat constituted a disgrace not only to tba elty, bnt to the State at large.

It was greater In proportion than that la New-York Tba City Government was mismanaged, 'ba said, and residents were taxed to an exorbitant degree. Property could not be sold at anything like the priee at which it was listed for th support of the local Government Enoaarh money was raised annually to make tbe elty eleaa and Inviting at all times, bnt notwithstanding this. It was ever filthy aad unsightly. Theae reasons, with the excessive taxation, kept away business Interests, and persons who lo other stream stances would take up their residence here. Tbe salaried office holders and eoa tractors were not ao much to blame for thla aa th church people were.

Drinking saloons sbonnd-ed at the rate ot one to every lOO Inhabitant. Tbe balk of the property was owned by th church people, who possessed the wealth, ta power, aad the influence. Then, too, their vote could bring about tbo necessary change at any election. Bat while tb chnrch-golng people cried oat against the great evils wbich existed they vers responsible themselves for tb person dele- rated to run the Municipal Government for tha Icenslng of iniquity, and the fostering of conditions which served to shield crime and to breed disease. SEXSIBLE MISS ACRE A.

i SHE CAUSES THE ARREST OF A MAX WHO TRIED A FLIRTATION. BiCHMOSD, Not. 2L-a B. BturteTant a ship writer on the monitors In the river below this elty, was before the police court to-day, and may be tried by the Federal court for sending an Improper letter through the mall. Sturterant la a member of the choir of old St John's Episcopal Church her and a favortt with the fair sex.

Yesterday MUs Elian Acres, a pretty young woman who lives In tho lower part of tha city, informed a policeman that she bad that day received a letter from the ship writer requesting her to meet him at 7:30 o'clock that evening at Twentieth and Main Streets. When informed ot the matter Chief ot Pedic po advised tbo girt to keep the appointment promising to bar an oulrer ihsra to taka tha tuaa t-tr ssntsiy. At the hoar named Miss Aerea was at th spot designated. Stitrteraot waa ther and approached her. In response to her Inquiry he admitted that he was tbe writer of the letter.

Then tbe policeman stepped up and arrested the maa. stnrtevant that the letter was intended for another woman whom bs knew. The ofHcor. however, marened his prisoner to th station bouse. Tbis morning the accused was fined $25 In the police court.

He may be prosecuted by tbe Federal authorities for using th malls for improper purposes. i-turtevant expreaea great regret for th occurrence, and still Insists that the letter waa not intended for Miss Acre. HICES'S EXPLOITS IX THE WEST. ST. LOCI3 Or IN IONS OF THE CLXRGT-MAN STRANDED IX NEW-TORK.

St. Locis Nov. 24. Th story of th misfortunes of William M. Hicks, an Episcopalian clergyman stranded In New- fork, created considerable comment among the Episcopal clergy in thla city.

Mr. Hicks mads a brief stay in St Joseph and a briefer one In St Louis, though bis slay here was sufficiently extended to enable tbe clergymen to form a rather unfavorable Impression of htm. The Episcopal minister of St. Louis dismissed the question of his career in thla city by the atatement that he waa eceentrie aad erratic almost, if not quite, to the extant of being demented. That he ever did clerical work In St Louis is denied.

As was learned yeaterday from some of th local ministers. Mr. Hicks was Brat heard of la Missouri, at Hl Joseph, shout alx months ago. Bishop Tuttle waa at that Ume on one of his visitations to bt. Joseph.

According to tbe Rer. Carrol Dans. TT. Hicks presented to Bishop Tattle papers from England, purporting to certify to hla being an Episcopal clergrman. According to tbe same authority.

Bishop Tnttl was not satisfied with the papers. Mr. Hicks married while la MlasourL Barbeens at Saratoga. Baratooa, N. Not.

24. The Democrats of this village observed Thanksgiving Day with a barbecue In tL new convention ball witb roast ox, turkey, die. This evening there waa a torchlight parade ot tbe Jefforsonian snd Gil so a Clubs, participated in by oluba from Lnxern. Glens Falls, balls ton. and other plaoea.

After the parade there was a banqnat In the balL Dr. Charlea D. Grant presided and Jamas T. Brusnlhsn was toaatmaater. gpeeebea wore made by ex-Judge Crane.

ex-Senator Foley. Tillage President Mitchell. E. T. T.

Hamilton, and Wlllard Latter. To Pas on Latin Method. to Tn AucciaUd vets. FxTEnsacBO. Ya.

Nov. W. Gordon MeCabe, Principal ef tb University School of Petersburg, bus been appointed by the President ot Harvard University one of tea leading LatinUU of this country to prescribe a proper course and methods for tb study of th Latin language In tLe United Bute. A LI to Camel In th Albakt. N.

Not. 24. -Tb Imperial Potentate of tha Arablo Order of tbe Mystlo Shrlns, William Melllsh ot Cincinnati, paid Cypress Temple a rlsit tonight and exemplified' the work. The ceremony was performed with th aid of sllvocsmeL Mr. elfish was eatertaiaed subsequently at a banquet.

Senator Kyle for Tariff Koroma. Stocx CiTT, Iowa. Not, 24 In a published interview. Senator Kyle (Pop.) of South Dakota Is quoted ss ssying that be will act with th Democrats on the tariff question, and will rot for any "Judicious mossaro that will a atan In tb direction of tariff reform." Flro In Staunton's Finest CnarcJk. special to Th AueeiaU Frcss.

Stacxtox. Ya, Not. 24. Trinity Epiphany Church, th largest and costliest tn 8 tana torn. was discovered to on fir la th basoiaaal this morning.

After several hour tb Are waa (vuknuvii iuu ih cauiiu aavao. i. AO 0.J amounted te about fully insured. Sirs. Celqaltr Condition Piwcttrtotxa.

Bpei si Is Th UtctaUA rtssa, Atlaxta, Nov. 24. Tb condition at jgrs. A. H.

Colquitt wit of th Senator, who asvaral dsyssc was stricken witb paralytls. 1 wr-earioua. Senator Colquitt who was atrtekaa with paralysis two month age, la Improving. Fire sreat limited traia a dUtlnguiaaiag fas tar th Now-York Central aarrioa maiaiaawd kr Ptataca sras aafaat, amast bnlluaat and 'mm mai a need railways. YALE AGAIN; TmMPEAliT OLD NASSAU'S COLORS ZOWERES xo 7 the blue: aIXaSTLT-FOUG HT GAlTE OS msmnis yield.

THttTTFlTlHOrSAXl XXTHCJIASTS Ml THB XXW-HAYKX BOTB DEFEAT pxrxcxrox bt a scoxx of 12to 0 AXD FOXQXT THX COLD LAURIE BLISS XAKXJ A TOCCH-DOWX BT A SOFXBB XUX THKXX M1XUTXS AFTER THB. COXTEJT IS BXQUX WOXDEXm. XX CO XIX, 'a a nipping and an eager air tbat awept ilenjaal7 across Manhattan Fteld vMtarday. aad tt aoanpolted rn ta ntsss at Trtatoa awan tarn Man, Bow bla. a vary schoolboy knows, baa ben tanrad Yala erer tinea Aristophanes wrote that emorna et.froga aad taoght old Ell Yal to ns It as a oeUog cheer, and when a Princeton man tarns bla bwf art tba Thanksgiving game baa bag-an.

atay bnew tbat tt la an axeeedlng aald day far bint, aad tbat hi turkey te going te staffed wttfe aawduet Yettheeona at th Colteg Nsw Jersey (which Is her real appellation, Fnneeten being a stag name) are so nnaal resUlx that they ar boatea bf or taa gam that thoy persist la turning out an elerea and avtas; th Tain team bnaUa with grant aad Blxbtr hustle. Tbat la what they did yeatarday. Ia aplta the fact that thsy lei tb Quaker City bwyt eatob thorn napping, they want ap to tba eOai -nd ot Manhattan Island yesterday and playsd football their eld-Ume form aad kpt Try Ysl sympathlxsr among tb spoctatora ta a atete ot misery for two mortal bnr, aad yielded only to the flight of tlm. I tm a grand gam both aide. Tbat Prlneetonlaaa playd witb splendid dash, pi nek.

and eolenoe; bat tba Yalenslaas Htlvftd on Interfering with all tntr plana, aad tay bad tm let tn championship go back to mat -tMf rear nnder th baanoral alma at Kaw-naraa by a hard-earned aoore of 12 to a A rectangular parallelogram bantanttr frappo framed tba scene of atrncxia.1 Ortr 3,000 persons packed themselre tegetbsr with something llks th eohesloa at atotao to form a solid border to th field. On tn soatb aide ware tba two eo rered stands, lAsd to tnofj utmost oapaelty.rlslng In doubl tiers abov tbo -nass below. On th north aid was a alga, open atand, and at each and was an cpett atand, witb aeate rlalag in rows liksj tho ta an ld-fashionad circus. Back th stand at th west cad of tb grounds ro'a atoap ao-eUvtty of rocks, whloh was eorered witb long-range spectators to whom ladlTidaal i play a were lost bat by whom th awaylng tldsof battle oould be watched a it it war tbo abb aad -flow of an angry sea at their feet I Inside tn stands war tn standers, tbo Indomitable unfortunate who eonld aot noenra scats, bnt war determined to see a tnlllloa dollar' worth of football at tb prleoof a dollar and a lam back Men. Aatent board fene did aU and th best It oould to keep thorn oat of tho playing nld.

At tha and of the game It was tenon tbat bad aeoa better days, bnt aow naked Only tor something to loam np again and xeat. Between tb standers nnd th grand staaders -on the aouth aid were carriages of aristocratic pretenalona. In front of tbo opaa stand oa tbo norw. side wore drags aoma real ont-and-oot s'-ajrea with the Tuxedo water mark, aad other. FUth Avanue stages aad xpre wagoa mas- qneradlng as tally-ho under deeeptir domlnos of blue or orange.

Tale had the best ef It la matter ot ooaches, and tn bin floated proudly against tbe northern sky. Tn good old Senior ot '92 at Princeton bad a eentral position among the ooaches, hbwsrer. nnd thoy wnrnd a mammoth orange baaner, bearing their olnaa number In black figures of notable alx. i Tbe grand stand waa as gorgeoon witb bins and gold as the transformation scans ot aa sld fashioned pantomime. At th extreme weet and of th stand th brilliant flower of Princeton, th yellow chrysanthemums, sparkled against a heavenly-blue background like a boot of atars upon a June night, But whan that Juno night gathered unto itself th fact that Lanrl Blla wss going around the left end ot Princotea's Una, It forgot lu eernlaaa dignity and bad a cataclysmic fit ot tho most Inspiring sort Th lYlnceton girls not tb girls who smashed our father hearts la Taw Till wis," but the girls who were doing their boat to pal heart Into those fsthers' eons wro oraago aad black with aa utterly reckless regard for alt questions of eomplsxloa.

Tbo Yal gtrl wore viola ts, and they had boanl bin ribbons In their hair, around their necks, on their a-nl ders, and on their breasts; and thsy wsrrsd bin -hsadkerchlefs snd vowed it was a a.T taat Yala did not make twenty-five yards ovary rims she sent one of her half backs ahead. 1 Oh. this day Just sails Win tar he llkas tbo oold To-day Yala anjoya eternal Bllaa. I Whars the matter with Men Bo-Morse, yon moan. I don't 111 Foe; yon eaa (peU bla nana Tbat was tha kind of football hnxaef that pervaded tbo crowd before tho game; bt It was all sicklied o'er with tbo polo tart ot thought" by a youth who.

after MTornltnoa bad been laid out remarked la a swpnlcbral ton: -Every time you kill a man yon gat a good elgar." One peculiarity of tha crowd at tka rano Vis tba abaanoo ot unique design and dodge far attracting attention. Ther war a tow 16 fashioned high whit bate trimmed with bla ribbons, bnt there were ao blua TreoaU or umbrellas, and no conspicuous bulldogs. There were many big tin born painted blue or oraag. endita bin one tooted ont tb rhythm of tbo frog chorus oocaaloaally. Tbero were two baglee among tbo coaching crowd aad thsy blew tha aaaambly, the roralll aad ssvoralotnas army sails which did aot appear to bawoaay (pedal algnlfloaac.

Th(faet was that tho majority ot ths spactatsrs bad xpadad tbotr lngaaalty on praparations far tbo pnaairattea their natural calorie. Tbo old ooBag grad-ante, wbo bad picked np a handful at experience in ysars of football, pat bio good old "sweater" on OTerkls skirt boUoaod his waleV eoat orar that snd than his coat, and I anally a stent OTarooat If ba bad two OTareoata ao took tbo second ono along nnd spread It orar bla Th ladle were muffled ap Tbo bonvtest storm ulsters waro banted ont ot taalr biding places, and brother cardigan jacket mad sister happy la anaay Instaacoa. tbo girts took legglna np with thorn and pat tbara oa whUeJa tbo grand atand. witb llttlo regard for appearance. Btwoeathtw halve of tap gam tbo spoototore ladolgad la astir kap-plng, aad that waa a great aad saadoa anpaar-aaooof balpfnl bottloa, Ia th grand stand th lad! had ao hesitation la aoptUg these bv Coe and Tsinktng the host psasfbls ass of tbo Thar waa tbo asaal amonnt of grnmhllng among tbo ataadara at tbo aid th Said bo-oaaaoottbo obstrnetlom ot tbotr Ttew by tba prtTOogod enaraoter who gst flaid VYta atniplybaaanaatboy bappoa ansmbors of -the atalotte elsb tbat owns tteflaldortboeUb tbat nnaang tbo gnmo.

Two of the Tallow yaatarday bad tbo lmpndenee to tak rnntn BtaoUUto th field aad as tlkaaiaalToaoonifon-ahlyU front tbo pswss box. ldthTWw.