The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

THE YOUIv: TTMKS. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 189S. 1 YICIORT FOR HAJYARD 1 i i The University of Pennsylvania Football Team' Defeatedat: BEOOKLT9 IDTGHTUCMEm.

BROOKLTI ADTEBTllCKEITt, BROOKLTK 4DTa.RTIf EMEXTS. AND i' Cambridge by 10 to a BROOKLW ADVERTHEMr-BTg. I BR60KLTH BROOKLYlt ADVERT1JKMETS. 1 1 KICKING THE RULING FEATURE yretchedr Fumbling oa tha Part of "ennsylvsjiia'a Back and Har yard's Superior Sicking Xx- plain tha Victory. CAMBRIDGE, Hut, Nov.

$. Harvard, Vy ft score of 10 to 0, won th football match 'with the University of Pennsylvania, 'on Soldiers' Field this afternoon by.jher superior kicking and her ability to check Penn-aytvenla's guards back formation and to turn to advantage the miserable rambling cf the Quaker backs. ft waa a bard, game, fiercely contested from start to finish. and aoounaing in exciung ana onuiant plays. Harvard finished the gam in good Cvouiuun vuu waa iiiwiiin assreaatT 10 in very Ust play.

In the marvslously short time of fifteen prcauua uih guuv vcin naryaru Dm scored through Coombs's fumble on ths kick off. allowing Beal to go over the lino for a loucn-uuwu, wuua ia too secona naig a well-kicked, goal from the field by Burnett on a place! kick added another fly points to the score and clinched the game ior the 'Crimson. The battle' was 'one which confounded many prophets, with the result that Cambridge to-night Is well-nigh crasyj with joy, and two thousand or more wearers of the tti and blue from the Quaker City are still asking how. It happened. That i Harvard should tpp the well-known line bucking of Hare and McCracken waa almost entirely unexpected: that the Crimson team should piay eucn an aggressive, snappy game as to keep the ball in Pennsylvania's i territory for more than three-quarters of! the time ias practically beyond the fondest dresms the most expert coaches, but! that the backs should actually muff very punt that Houghton made, with only two exceptions, was the most surprlsina-part of the game either to Harvard or to Coach Woodruff himself.

1 9 While Daly and Dibbles were 'Hot only sure in catching Hare's kicks, and. i as a rule, succeeded in making fifteen or twenty yards on the run back. Coombs, Harrison. McMahon, and even Outland seemed absolutely unable either to Judge the punts or to catch them cleanly when the bail; was apparent! their hands. Wheal Harvard realized that the Pennsylvania backs had not the slightest knowledge of handllns 'punts, running with the bail was almost especially in the second half.

Dlbblee and Daly did some of the! prettiest vr mem ai vamonaxe. The crowd was delighted in that it proved a aicsang game, in the first part the game Hare's long, low kicks had more of a carry In them than Haughton's nigh punts, but as the fame progressed the Pennsvlvanlan was fairly outpunted, and aim attempts were squarely blocked. wnue every one or Haughton's went off smoothly and cleanly and at the end had a surprising amount of mw. H.m twas awo strong behind the line; for although her backa were downed frequently, they ran with far better Judgment than their opponents It was at quarter" that Harvard outclassed Pennsylvania, and showed In Daly one of the best louarter- vg OU mg team with remarkable Judgment, and was surprisingly quick in discerning Pennsylvania's weak points. While it cannot be alt n.

UbmbuI I torv tc. Dalv. It muat ba Mlnul4rit tha but for 'he stubborn little quarterback two or mree or me wuaaere wno broker through the line would have scored, but for his sure tackling. Pennsylvania's ends were strong and sure, but Farley, who went in for Cochrane In the second half, was superior eiwer. 1 Pennsylvania won ine toss, choosing the wind, while Harvard took the ball and th western goal.

The line-up waa as xatiows: Harvard. (10.) Position. Pennsylvania, (C.) Cochrane. Farley. end Folwell Donald sfuard Hare Jmffrar.

Burnett Oaatre TtnrdMi suard iaualitaa Rlirht taekla ni-ntt end ....1. -r uavk. Dibble halfback WamB L.Ri.ht h.tni..lr TUki. back At Cochrane klrVu1 nlf mnA rammrA tad won before the 17.000 persons present unw 10 realize mai ue game; naa oe- suu. it look just nrteen seconds to do the trick.

Cochrane kicked away down the neia to ennsyivama's six-yard lis Coombs was unaer ine punt, witn Harvard' a ends and forward rushing down the field. The murfed the punt fairly and squarely; the ball bounded a couple of yards in front of him. and big Boat, the Harvard guard, with Malcolm Donald at his shoulder, crossed the Una for a tminhrlnwn amM wa cheering. Cochrane failed an easy, chance at goal, and the score stood 5 to 0 In favor the Crimson. 1 Hare kicked off from the centre, Cochrane receiving the punt and making ten yards before he was downed on the thirty-yard liner Warren fumbled on the first rush, and she Quakers captured the ovaL Then Penn sylvania swung her dreaded guards back 'formation.

Hare and McCracken dropping into Harvard's centra, and each time met a solid opposition. Gardiner mads a short kick. Dibbles securing the balL Harvard started her plan of attack, which Was directed at Pennsylvania's ends. 1 Warren after one unsuccessful rush skirted i the left for twelve varda s-mln V.nt fieages oowned Dibbles for a I rWhrwna kicked and Pennsylvania aaain tried to tnake headwav with manu kuv tna tlon, but could not do so steadily. i The short 1 quarter-back kick, was 'tried Affw tn at I a.l.

AW. ball. Again Reld and Dibbles: broke through, while the forwarda held hard, and toe guards back formation failed ones more to advance the ball. nihhlea e-nt tha natl for Harvard on a quarter-back kick, and nce more the Crimson interference went racing put to Pennsylvania's sndUfWlth fthe baU on the thirty-yard Use, Dibbles gained ten yards round ths right end. Hedges belno" drawn to mJ the left eni taut Vnlwall anl flmtmaii Stonned nlav 1- Interference with tmtttna' tha nail in mia Interference witl and Umpire Dashiel cave Harvard ten ana Umpti yarda Warren then rned outside of tackle for a food tMlva Mln ing neatly pocketed and put out of the 5 7" Dlbbl took ths ball to the right end.

but was downed for a loss of two yards and after an unsuccessful attempt i.ur5 2. left end. Haughton was forced kick. The play was of much ths same toT th ths first half. Ths Pennsylvania's territoryi a considerable part of ths half, and Pennsylva- 5-i neTST P'aced the Crimson goal in lost one good chancs roal in this half, when Hars fj4 th Pots on a kick from tbsHhir- j.l5va"3fSrd.a' Toward the end of the with the ball on Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line.

It seemed certain that Har-IT. score, but there was less than tS nuu to therefore Cochrane ro1 tt5 Ths ball of the mark and Urns was called tnmedUtely after. 1 began ths second half at 8:12 o'clock. r-turnsd with long H'an ned. Harvard set v2l rllth 55u on.

PennsylvanU'a. forty-K? f7 almost wholly ritES" Pennsylvania tei bmck play wassbls to Jf8 id less hesdwsy. Ones Hare. Interference, raoed round ths tor a thirtr-flve-ya runthe xSSVi, rabl 5 the. afternoon.

The Har- ita l. WB iorcea 10 kick ones mors, arrard directed most of her asaanlts at todm st either side 5ntr. Pennsylvania's defense was oenough to prevent ths Crimson from "jwng the goal Tine, however. nc in the half Pennsy crossed the Mrs on to Harvard's Xut suo-SvMi feachiwr ths forty -yard Itns 'S The Harvard team seemed 1 thrtr sggressiveness toward the Jr-5 half, the forwards twice break-f- n1 blocking kicks. -Ths half fc.f when Uumt fd the magnificent field goal (Which Harvard's soore.

Pennsylvania, tad Wnl0 cPi br Cfteen-yard line. and. TP4-''0 nak bsadway; kicked the Celd to Daly, who heei4 fair the orty.fi ve-yard ttne. From this Point big Buster" Burnett, who had taken fr at centre, attempted a goal froni place-kick. It was a pretty big con-wict to prderuke.

but ths ball rpe.l high faight. wall above the croebr, tut iy a. foot lnsld ths post. It. was a one pieco et piKce-kicklnjr.

i ms made the score 10 to In the re- "-mng mimatM of play Harvard had It sll l7 way. keeping ths toall close to rtnatyivaaU's goal, and eominf within i fine Furs ffor Little Moneys Xa Alaska SeaUkla Coat for $130.00. Very ifavoraWe conditions during the I past Samriier enabled us to mafce tip a quantity of genuine Alatlcan Sealskin Coats of Rice's London dyed skins, for selling at 150.00 each a heretofore unheard of price fbr genuine Alaska Coats. We havl a limited number left They're 26 inches long, made in the latest approved style, nndj; guarantee! by us to be the genuine Alaska Sealskin in sizes 34 to 40 inch bist measure and we offer them 6a-morrow at the same price, vixj $150.00 ea A Praiaa Lamb Coat at $95.00. What'1 we have accomplished with sealskin we've also accomplished with Persian Lamb.

We've made up a splendid quality of Persian Lamb into a handsome stylish Coat, 26 inches long, lined with heavy satin, fo selling at a lower price than heas ever before known for sucn a superb garment, sizes 34 to 42, go at Larger sixes cost $5.00 additional. Electric Seal Coats. Electric Seal Coats, Imada from fine se lected skins (exclusive style of our own), trimmed with fine Persian lamb, edgea thoroughly protected, wide facing, with fuU revers. top collar and cuffs of Persian lamb, 24 in. long, plain satin lined.

sixes 82 to 42 bust, at S3S.OO Eiectrl Seal Coat. made from choice klnaj latest style, box front, new shape Sleeve, full revers. 5 with lanre full roll collar, 26 in. long, plain and fancy silk sixes 32 to 42, at 133.75 S42.SO Fur Neck Wear. 1 Genuine Stone Marten Scarfs (shaped).

finished with six taflls. FOUR CLAWS, AND TWO HKAD at $12.45 Alaska! Sable (Skunk) Scarfs, finished with 10 full talla, at S3.90 Misses' Neck Scarfs; of natural musk-rat, with head and cluster of 5 tails, at 2.5 Same as above In genuine Stone Marten, at .7.. fO.75 I Muffs. I i Extra line quality Electric Seal 'Muffs, full size, feather stuffed, at S2.93 Genuine Alaska. Sable (skunk) Muffs, full size, feather stuffed, at 85.50 i 1 i Fur Trimmings Tails.

Genuine Ermine Trimming, with Ermine Talla il In. wide, full, at S1.75 'H'in. Mink Trimmina, at 08c Mink Tails, at a 29c and 89c. Alaska: Sable Tails, I Renaissance Scarfs And Squares. I The! closing out? to us of au im- Sorter's entire stock of Renaissance carfs and Squares, enables us to offer the goods at fully one-third less than regular prices.

6 Inch Poyleys, all lace and linen cen tres lOc each 6 Inch iDoyleys, all lgce and linen cen- troa i 1 ilLs 7 inch iDoyleys. all lace and linen cen- tree i. loc. each 6 Inch and 7 inch Squares, linen ren- tres i 19c. each 9 Inch all lace Square knd 10 inch Round, linen centre zvc each 12 Inch jSquares, all laoe.

each 18 inch jail lace Squares. 75c4 95c, 11.23 each Round and Square, linen cen- 98c. each 20 Inch tres 18 Inch all lace and 20 Inch linen centres. 11.23 each 21 nct Round and Square, linen centres. i ll.su each 20x60 inch Scarf all lace.

.12.49 each aid 20x00 Inch pcarfg, all lace and linen centres S2.UH each three yards of scoring by repeated on slaughts at the centre. With the bail at the tnree-yara line tne vjuaaers snowea weir grit by holding the Crimsons for a fourth down just ss time wss called. The officials of the game were: Umpire Paal Dashiel of Liihigh Referee W. A. Clung of: Lehigh; linesman J.

B. Hdfcien of Harvard The halves were 36 mtnutM each. To-day's match made the tenth Championship game between the; teams, and the result of the game 1 that now each team has five victories to Its credit. Pennsylvania had won for the litst foar years, while Harvard had won all, the other games except one. I 8 I WILMAMS LOS Kg' TO CORSEU.

The Gssts Was riaya a Rata mm the Score Was IS O. BUTFjIlO, 't iov. defeated VfUlUms this afternoon by 12 to 0. Batw began falling Just before the players came oujt, and when Williams kicked off there wtis a heavy downpour, which continued almost uninterruptedly throughout the! gam. Tberf wag a great deal of fumbling! In consnqaende of ths condition of ball and, lii which fault WllUams! excelled.

Of tie two teams, however. Will lams played a snappier fiane. Cornell's backa were very slow. Cornell scored ths flrstt hatfl wl'hln thirty seconds of ths call or player Williams fumbled one of Tounrs puhts oS their twenty-flve-ysr4 line and Swtetland -ecured the ball and mtdt a touchdown. O.

Toung kicked the goal. I Score: Cornell. WllUams, In the I second lialf. after the ball had bees punted back and a forward for soma time, Morrison, on is long pass, got the ball to Williams" twentr-yar line. G.

H. Younp on another long bass.i took the ball to Wililamsl one-yanf line, and Morrison on the next play went around the rlrrht end for a Qt H. Toting kicked tha goal. Score; Corrotll. 12 Wlliia-ns.

0. tale! dcfeats Chicago a. Sae: Played Maarj Sabstltwtes til Wem m. Seews mk 1 O. NJW AVENk ionn.j Nov.

this afternoon defeats Chicago Athletlo AssoclaUoa eleven iat football by the score of 10 to jO. Ths fame was characterised by plenty! of puntlig on both sides and considerable fumbling by Tale at critical points. Another feature that have to be remo-died Immediately by ths Tale rushers la that the ends would overrun their man almost every tiros, Theams started with the 'ball Tale's 3anda. The team want tearing down ths field straight for the Chi- BROOKLYN. T.

Greatest Silk Values 11 at Have Ever Been Given i.5 ft 2.00 Grades at 98c. ft 1,24 Yd. Tt laresi and handsomest of high class Nov-iltyi Silks i ever shown in Brooklyn will be here for roti td choos from to-norrowj at lower prices than lave ever before been known, or such splendid goods. These silks are. the pick of he stock of one of America oremostmantifacttirers.

All reshf? new goods of superb the very newest designs and colors for street md evening wear. The as-; i lortment comprises Taffetas i md Grbs Grains in Printed Varp, Broche, Cannelle, kin, Ombre, Barre, lace striped, plaid md brocaded effects. Such i ilks as these are being universally sold and counted xcellent value at $1.50 and 2.00 a yard- our nrices for themare Tailor Made Suits and )p Coats for, Women. WVve fifty of the Suits and rhen you've seen them you'll gree with us that they're etter value than you've seen before better han any one could expect 1 1 the price They're made of serge or Venetian cloth, in black, blue, brown and jjrey. The jacket is made in.

the popular fly front ef-i set, with notched collar and I ox sleeve, and it's lined i ath silk. The skirt has the 1 ew flounce effect it is correctly shaped and hangs racefully it is lined with ilk or percaline. The price )r any of the lot is $16.75 Th i Top Coat is just as good a argain. It's made of black 1 ersey with the stylish four- 1 utton front and the new box eeve and notched collar. It's finished with strapped seams and lined with black taffeta silk.

An excellent and serviceable coatand surprisingly cheap at $7.50 Women's High Grade Sh es at a Low Price. The re are 000 pairs of these Shoes iv about a dozen handsome up to di te styles, both laced and but tc ned, the usual average price of lich is 54.00 a pair. Come to- arrow and take your pick of th lot at i pr. u'll get shoes that will please you in every way and you'll get one af the best' bargains you ever got, too. Although the size assort: nents are ample it will be easiest 1 0 find exactly what suits you by cbming cago I goal with terrific on-rushes until al most I over the line, when the ball went to ChlcaUo on a From then on the fray twas a desperate one back and forth over khe gridiron with punts, fumbles, offside Slays, interspersed until near ths close of the first half, wben the ball was on Chica go's five-yard line.

Sullivan dropped back for a try for a goal from the field, stand ing on the fifteen-yard line directly in front of the goal. The spectators held their breatl in expectancy, and the little quarter back won their applause by putting the plgsk neatly over the goal bar. Jnst about this Ime a bulletin received at the field annoi ncsC that th Harvard-Prnnlvsnia game had ended with a victory In favor of Ham rd. Yale men on the bleachers, of th m. sent up a lusty shout that ended with i Harvard cheer.

It was a neat com pi! me it to the Crimson snd evidenced ths good feeling that exists between the two unive sltles. In he second half Yale put tn a number of substitute. ana. about fifteen minutes befon ths close rushed Harvey over th Chic ro lino for the only touch-down of th gsme. The line-up wss as follows: Tsle, Pwaitkm Chicago A A.

4dr- 1 LXtend Baaaar AII.S. Oraat, i Btlllniia Left tackle Brown, Left guard Cut Centre Mnrrr. ill ntht guard war Chamterlaln R-lfht taaai. Cor. Right end Orovr flulllvi Quarter back Khmder Waar.

i Loft half back Slater Gllmcia, Harvay.aicht half back KeBrtil. Full back Walllnatoa lop ra Q. Wrckoft, Corsell. Refer J. 8.

ritspn rtck, Naugatack. Linemen J. R. Huddle, son, Chicago; D. R.

Franc I a Touch Sown- Ooal from Field Sullivan. Total eor Yale, 10; Chicago. S. Lsnsta of halm, want -flra and twenty mlnutea. 1 PRINCETON WEST POINT 5.

A Dr ura Gam at TVest Point After an -1 Xx siting Conteat Prlncaton JTar- i rowly figcapsd WEJ IT POINT; K.J Nov. and is West Point Csdets played a very excltli game this afternoon before a crowd of 00 people, the score at the end stand' tag 6- 3. It waa a kicking gam from start, to finish, Roraeyn hsvlng ths better of It. Nelthi side in the first half waa sbls to gain ground consistently, each side having a strong defense, A i long run around the end by Bsardsley put the ball oaWet Feint's five-yard line. Three fierce rushes carried It serosa two minutes before ths half Oeer failed to kick the goal.

Ths sseond half opened with the fiercest i 1 1 Astonishing Carpet News. Smith's Axmlnster at 74c vd I i I Bigelow. Lowell and other stand. ZTT New Tork. Hereun-Z: wu aaoowernsaa der we menUon a few Items, but our fifty ara mates of Body Brussels the 1 1x5(1 departments teem with others of carpet par excellence for service at'5o.

a yard! yhy, it's cheap at the reeular i nneea. t.o anA rr-i. WCQ1 wu la nf is at Over a third lessat less in fact than the goodsf cost to 1 manufacture. And bmith's beat era ri nf Ster install dtToliU JZTaTa I sicr, jubi as aesiraoie and splendid value at Sx.aj, at i 74c. yd Sureiy ko one who has any thought ofi carpet buying will fail to take advantage of this opportunity.

We've a HK1 muSa a good assortment of patterns of iwuj, out sucn extraordinary bar-gams are not going to lack buyers, and we ad Vise you to come as early as possible to-morrow. Oriental Rugs. Choose VOIir xv tl or fipr an4 vau'II Choose from onm nf hm VI VnCllUU XkUICS I in tVlft mnntir A It. Ml I vnn 7CV -J 1 you by abOUt a third less than equai exceuence ana beauty would cost elsewhere, mention are Meriting special A lot of Karabagh Shlrvan Rum at. S3.08 to I7.5U A lot of fine antique Dag-bestans, Mos-souls and Persian Rues, at I14.5G to $17.50 We've also larre assortment tf Turk ish.

Persian. Tnrf 1 Pb rrata aifai Kla s. vef siumuic ror parlor, dlnlne room, snd lihrariM from fUU.OO ud that aru nartloularlv Strong Silverware Attractions. Sliver Table Ware. 230 pieces of Sterling Silver table ware comprising sardine Forks.

Pickle oras, eon Bon Spoons, and Ice Cream Etpoons, wiu go on sals to-morrow at 40c. each wuaarupie Elated Syrup Jugs, best maaes. at $1.40 each Quadruple Pfated Baking Dishes, with porcelain Unlng. at $2.40 each Tea Sets. 4 nieces, consisting- nf -oi.

augar Bowl. Cream Jug. and Spoon Holder, all auadrunle nlata nn hard white metal, the Cream Jug and Spoon Holder are gold lined, at 14 OS set alters, 14 inch, to match above set at each A chance purchase of a lot nf star rrv. ing seis. large sise.

best English steel, that would be considered good value at $5.00, enables us to sell them st $2.10 set Kogerr Dinner Knives, best piste. 12 uwu oi pure silver to tne dozen at $2. OS dos Rogers' Fish Knlvea. fancy pattern, at use. ea.

Plated Nut Picks at 2c. ea. Plated Nut Cracks at 12c ea. Celluloid handle Fruit Knives at. ea.

Silver Plated Toilet Articles at Half Price. We give you a chance to-morrow to buy elegant Silver Plated Toilet Articles at half their value the line is the product of one of "Meri- den's" largest manufacturers and comprises over no different articles It is a heavy' embossed and chased pattern and we have sole control of "iv-mi uttigaiu uiuie me oil- ver Department Mondav. Here's i just a hint of the items 1 Hair Brush, 1 Hand Mirror, lined box. at $4.25 set 1 Comb, Cloth Brushes at $1. SO each Hat Brushes at f8ceach Jewel Cases at each Puff Boxes al $1.40 each kind of play, Princeton having the ad van tage In the rushing and West Point a de cided advantage In the kicking.

Th sol diers kept, the ball In Princeton's territory. Romeyn placing his kicks welL Hutchin son tried to punt, but It was so hurried that Humphrey made a fin catch on Princeton's thirty-four-yard line, from which Romeyn superbly kicked a goal, ty Ing the score. No other points were made tn the remaining eleven minutes. Throughout th game the cadets gave evt denes of being la better condition than their opponents, making no changes in their line up. Princeton played Injured men after they had caxsed to be useful.

Princeton's heavy centre had a little th better of the argument. At tackle For outplayed Oeer. while Hlllebrand outplayed Holdu Eaender and Smith at end showed up better than Palmer and Po. Hutchinson to-day was not in th hum class with Kromer at quarter: his play, on th whole was poor; Kro- mers at times brilliant, and always steady. Waldron and Humphrey held their own with the Princeton backs, especially on the de fensive.

Black played a good, stead plung Ins game; Karer. while he lasted, played nruiianuy. est rotm nas improved stad Uy si no the Harvard game, which found tnem bsdly off condition. For West Point Foy, waldron. and smith played splendidly on the defensive.

Waldron and Foy made several rood sains, as also did Kromer. aft er catching punts, once making a run of fifty yards. Following is in un-up: Wt point. Poelttaa. Princeton.

Smith, W. Left ana Hoi It, Left tackle oef Bunt utn guars Centre RlsM guard RlaatUcal Man Klrht end i aroner. quarter sacs Huuulnaoq Waldros. Left half back Latere 4 Klght half back Rotneva Full back Whaeleff Booramacetoa. West point, a.

TouoIm down. Black. Goal from fair eatch. Cmplre-t Mr. Vkll.

untversny oi Kal.raa Vfr. tAAaford at Trinity. Unnmw Cadat ttld and Mr. Jnckaoo of Prtaeeton. Tlmkeap Mr, Adams.

Tim. at nrst Halt za sslnutaal wi. an i i i Isdaess at Prtaeetaa. PRINCETON, N. 8.

Princeton la a sad town to-night. The news of ths West Point tame. In the opinion of many; shattered what hopes remained of winning from Yale next Saturday; An Immense crowd of students gathered la front of ths telegrsnh office to hear th report. Five to nothing at th end of the first half caused a groan. But wben th final score cam, silence reined.

There la no nois on the streets to-night, and hard I jcIc to all Princeton ma say. The only redsemlng i i Broadway, A Visit to Our Store wln cobtIbcs the most skeptical that ws sooda, quality for quality, lower than 1 Millinery Dept. i Black Blrflj. with curled auDla at UCA Blra" "0" 1 Monday coVemt Hata w.11 vSSX popular dress ahsoes. black onlv.

at 49c fine quality French Felt Hats, in black, brown, and aw an th rv shapes, actually worth 98L, at 31c Black Ostrich Plumes. IS Inches lone. very heavy, lustrous black and hard Hue, sold elsewhere for SL25; for Monday's sale, 80c. A Big Drive in Shoes at prices to cause you to pause and think. These Shoes were bouaht frrtm Tork manufacturer so low we can offer tnem war below their wholesale value.

030 pairs of Ladles $2-00 Shoes; this sale 11.10. In the following- assortment: lxnjroIa Kid button and lace. Coin and Globe toe, cloth top. button. wlu Patent leather tips, T2 IU 430 PATRfl 150 Shoes, FhU sale $1.00.

Satin Calf, lace. Coin and Globe toes; Dona-ola 10 GREAT SALE OF Ladies' Ready to Wear Outer Garments. All that fashion critics can require and economy seekers can wish for will be found in our great Suit and Cloak stock. The best manufacturers of ths whole country have contributed their share toward the perfection of our stock, showing every price represents a very close margin over cost, and In most cases la very much lower than similar quality cn be regularly purchased, for our aim Is to make this store the most satisfactory shopping place in Greater New York. Ladles' Black French Kersev Cloth Capes, beautifully trimmed with straps, full sweep, only $3.15: value $5X0.

Ladles' English 811k Beal Plush Cspes. both plain and braided and jetted, lined throughout mlth haara aaKI nyt Thibet fur edging, special value Ladies' Jackets. Black French Kersey Cloth Jackets. box fronts. large buttons, darted or pleated, lined throughout, best lining, every one new, colored satin, special value $0.75.

Silk Waists. Ladies' extra fine Taffeta Silk Waist a both plain and figured, black and colored. Uned throughout, best lining, every one new, special value $5X0. Boys' Clothing Dept. Our continued crowded Clothing De partment ia enough evidence for our large and forever Increasing business! There are two reasons which may ex plain now we ao ltl in the nrst place, we buy enormous quantlUes for CASH; secondly, we sell our goods st a small profit! Call and see.

There Is not a thing missing to- make a BOY'S outfit complete. We have everything, from the little boy In kilts to the young man 20 years of age! A few extraordinary specials: LOT 1. 500 double breasted Boys' Suits. In sixes from 4 to 15 years; quality strictly all wool; pants have patent waistbands: materials such as cheviots and cassimerea. In a variety of pretty styles, mixtures, plaids and stripes.

Including plain nsvy blue; a great many of these suits value some $2.50: we have marked the entire lot at $1.50 a suit. LOT 2. This lot will be of Interest to your little boys, from 3 to 8 years: they comprise a stylish outfit In Vestee Suits. also called Eton and Middy Suits, made ve.Th.PlqCu.SuJUl. rlc'w'cX either blue, trimmed with rows braid.

or mixturee, with the combination vest I coUar. also trimmed verv neat: thea lit. tie suits, value Z.Wi each, will be sold at SI DN nor milt LOT 3 Chinchilla Reefers, with sailor collars, from 2. to 8 years, trimmed with heavy mohair binding, make and fit perfect, special at $2.08. feature of the bulletin board wag ths Penn sylvania-Harvard score.

Xew T.rk Calveralty Laea. SYRACUSE. N. Nov. 5.

The Byraeus University football team defeated the New York University team her this afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. The New Yorkers were in rather bad shape owing to a lack or training, and Interruptions caused by th laying out of players were frequent. Syracuse scored twice In the first half and once In the second half. The New Yorkers pot un as nlucky a gam as has ever been seen on the gridiron here, but were outclassed. Stevens taatltat Defeats Rataera.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J- Nov. 6. In a hotly contested gam of football on Netlson Field this afternoon.

Stevens Institute defeated Rutgers College by a score of 5 to a Rutgers- playea a strong game, ana aer slayers aisunruuoea memseives tor meir Interference when, tn th first half, Stevens Interference wnen. in tn nm nan, oisvens had th. Jhlr.aS n1U.l-it,aairrn.aaXtha rfown In tha aaoond half. Uloaon. arter run of forty yarn, mad th Carlisle ladlsas Defeat Dleklssea CARLISLE.

Pna Nov. 6. Th. Carllsl Indians defeated th Dlck)nsos College foot. ball eleven this afternoon by the score of 40 to 0.

scoring eignt toocn-oewns. iack- inn waa eomnletely verms tctveo and could do nothing sgalnst th Indians In th first naif, whlctt enaeo so ia ainun.i tnem. Ia the second ha it utexmson lougni oea perately and mad a number of brilliant plays, but th Indians Invsrlsbly forcod tn Dail aowi maw ubiv m.r vi wsj i.w mors touch-downs. Other Football Casaea. At Amhetet Darttaouth.

g4: Amherst, At Mddl-town Waatayaa. SO; Trialtjr. a At fhlladalphla-Harrard finliiu. SS; Pss At on aar Hollywood lan. lA; J'sctfl Ata-tto Clya, At Evaaaton Mtahlgas.

lHonhweatem CnU TAtltfthars Sjrrscua Htgk Ac hoc. 17; Caara- At Utiea- ttinawoa. At Annapolle AanapoUa, 61; t'ioluinbls. of Washington. I.

At Swartnstui. rumor, rraaatni aa 16; Kewtes Athletlo As xt Jknilovari-rn 111 I pa-A ndovar. 21: Xaw Ilami- hlr Plate At lUWlMpan wvatv uaivn 11; iiwraaati, At Ch.rtotteavllle t'tuveralur of Vtrslota. Si Cnlvrr-ity of Msad. 0.

A At yuwwi'i tioiy vi iw, Dmiq voinn, a. At Worcaatar laie rToaaaMs. ts worcaater Acadamy, tt. Ngr Bleyefllst Lewers Tw Rewords. PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

a. Major Taylor, th negro btcyenst, to-day lowered th two-; mil and quarter-roil records oa th Wood. side vara Dicyu use, us went tas tea Graham and Rushing Avenues, -DRESS GOODS. Our Prices Undlsputably the Lowest, We make It a point to offer such Items from day to day as will be to you, beyond the question of a doubt, genuine money savers and money makers. 4 MATCHLESS VALUES 4 45-inch, hlg-h class Dress Goods, la an the leading- colon; one of this season's best sellers; manufactured to retail at 80a, per yard; here on our special table at 37Mrc.

per yard. 4S-lncb, extra fine an wool French Whipcords, tn dove and pigeon gray, navy blue, browns, castors. Ac We guarantee every yard worth $1.25. Our price while they last, 00c per yard. Black Dress Goods.

Two Decided Bargains. 50-lnch, all wool black Broadcloth, twin back and a perfect black, a regular 90c. quality, here at 40c per yard. Imported, silk fin 1 ah Mohair BrilUanUne, the 75c quality, at 40c per yard. Silks.

Silks. Four Decided Bargains. 75c quality plain and changeable taffeta Silk here at per yard. 80c quality 27-tnch black taffeta Bilk here at 5 He. per yard.

L10 quality 24-lnch rich lustre black Satin Duchesse here at 75c per yard. $L35 quality black Satin Duchesse. a heavy, rich quality, here at OSc per yard. Ribbons. 5.000 yards all silk, satin and gros grain, taffeta and glace taffeta Ribbons.

In choice colorings, 4. and Inches wide, all at 15c per yard; FORMER PRICES 20c. 25c and 30c Also 5.000 yards double faced Satin Ribbon, in both plain and cord edges, 4 Inches wide, bright colorings, 24c per yard; value 40c Laces. Special lot of Oriental and Point Venice Laces, In cream and butter color, three to six Inches wide, in strips of 4 to 5 yards, all to be sold st Oc. per yard.

1.000 yards Black Silk Chantllly Laces. 24 to 5 Inches wide, goods sold from 10c to 25c per yard, all at the uniform price of 7c per yard. Embroideries. Manufacturers' strips of 4 and 5 yards each, sold formerly at 7c. 8c, and 10c per yard, all at 5c.

per yard. Handkerchiefs. 200 dosen embroidered Mull Handkerchiefs, scalloped designs or embroidered Inside of hemstitch. 50 designs to choose from, goods sold formerly st 12c for this sale. 8c each.

2 STARTLING BARGAINS IN Stamped Linens. BARGAIN M0MIE and DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS, open worked and knotted fringed, in sixes 16-25 snd 2O-30, st 12Jc: each; value 25c. BARGAIN NO. 2. STAMPED BUREAU SCARFS, in DAMA8K and MO-MIE LINEN.

These scarfs are sll heavily knotted fringe, open work and stamped In very desirable designs; choice of sixes lft-70. 18-70. 18-72. 20-72, 20-00. at the remarkably low figure 30c each; value 75c to $L2S.

Notion Department. Selected at random from our vast array of Notions De Long Hooks and Eyes. 2 dos. on card. SHjc.

card. All silk Taffeta Seam Binding, all colors, piece. tc An excellent bargain In LADIES' ROUND GARTERS, made from fancy frilled 8ILK elastic, trimmed In sUk ribbon bows, and fancy buckles. Inclosed In glass to box; ask to see them; only 15c Toilet Department. Perfumed Talcum Powder for Infants and adults, tn fancy tin box.

3c Our well known Vegatlne Bouquet and Buttermilk Toilet Soap. 3 cakes to box. very special at Sc. box. 10 lb.

bag of Mexican Sea Salt for the bath for lOc miles tn and th quarter-mil to 022 2-5. He was paced by a quintuplet In the two-mil event. His time by thirds follows: First, 0:30 2-6; second. lstS; one mile. 1:34 3-6: mile and a third.

2 AS 4-6; mils and two-thirds. 2:41 3-6 two mile. 1-6. Th best previous record was 3:1. GREAT CATCH 07 WHALES.

Vessel Reach Baa Praarlw. wltn Cargo VaJaed at STSOwOOO. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. mors whalers, with catches aggregating Is valu $760,000, have arrived from ta arctic The steamer Narwhal was the first to put la an appearance Bhe was fourteen days from Fox Island snd brought la her hold 42.000 pounds of whalesose snd Ms barrel of oiL The Karluk.

thirteen days from Unalaska. brought 6.000 pounds of bono and 4 bearskins. Ths Grampus had la her bold eO.OOO i sains, i ne urampus sad la her bold 40 000 I Pounds of whaUoon. and th whaling bark I brought l.tfuu barrels ct sperm oil. Tills Is the greatest catch for many years.

Th Karluk reports speaking ths whallrg hark Alaska off 8t- Michael's on Oct. 21. wltn so whale. The whaling steamer Balara and Traaher wer sat front Vnalaaka oa Oct. ttV.

Th ship Wachuaett was In port at UnaUska when th Karluk called. at. Loala Has a Csrttw OHlsases, LOUIS. Mos, Nov. 6.

Th Curfew deiigned to compel ehlldrea under the age of fifteen to be off the street after P. M. In Winter and 9 P. M. ta Bummer, has been passed by the City Council The hill was originated by Col.

Alexander Hog. land or Iyouievtn, Kr, Prwsidwnt of the Boy and Olrls' National Association. Mayor Zaigenhela aaswred Cot ore land that he would sign the bllL and It wiu then become a law. -1 a Ohio Bank Cleoee Its Dwora, WASHINGTON. Nov.

a-Ths Controneg of th Currency has ordered the First National Bank of Flushing, Ohio, to cloa Its doOrs. Bank Examiner W. Delay has been appointed temporary receiver. FLUSHING, Ohio, Nov. A Th First National Bank of thla place posted noUoas that It would receive mm morede.

posit, as had been decided to Quit wuat- ana.go into iiqiUdatlon, Is uaoer. iiqu bank. stood that th has been weak for some time, PklUdelphta'S New Mlar Baiiclsg. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. A-ScrUry Gags has awarded to Charles McCsll of PhOadeW phla the contract for th ereotloa the PhlUdlplila Mint bulldu.g at his bid tiil.tii.

to be completed within eighteen Mount ri gray graau. Brooklyn. IN OUR China Departments STLVTCRWARE, GLASSWARE, CHINA, LAMPS. AND BRlC-A-BRAC-a bint at the values la each. E.

O. Webster 4k Sons quadruple plate Boup: Tureen, neat pattern, only wim feet. Value $5.00. For this sale. $2.03.

Knives. OS47.) guaranteed 12 dwt. of pure silver to the dosen. For this sale, per dosen, $2.00. Handsome Parlor Lamp, complete, with decorated shade to match.

It looks like nd has aU the good points of a lamp $4.00. For this sale, com plete, $1.24. Fine American Porcelain Toilet Seta, la rich tmderglaxe decorations and' assorted, colors, new shapes and all regular full-else pieces. They are marked In a rego-r jr on our counters $23. For this aale.

$1.25. Welabach Lamps, complete, each' one guaranteed perfect and to give perfect satisfaction. Ton know what they ara sold for. For this sale, complete. 30c House Furnishing Department Greatest Values Ever Known; MRS.

POTTS' highly polished Sad Irons. 3 In a set. with a.n and stand, sold usually at 11.00; Monday rrtce. SUGAR BOXES, holding 7 pounds, finery Japanned and cicely decorated, sold usually at 15c; Monday price. Oc COFFEE GRINDERS, warranted best steel grinders, good family sise.

sold sa-ally at 25c; Monday price. lOc THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGERS, well known as the best manufactured; ths price everywhere Is Monday price win be $1.50. GALVANIZED WATER PAILS, full a'xc, extra heavy quality, always sold at -wct aionoay price, vc COAL SCUTTLES, strongly made and nicely Japanned, formerly sold these at 20c; Monday price, 8c AMMONIA, extra strong quality. pint bottles, always 5c; Monday price. 2 for uc WHISK BROOMS, fine selected stock, with fine enameled handles, slways lOc; Monday price.

Be. ELECTRIC CALL BELL OUTFITS, comprising one extra fine CALL BELL, one Mesco dry battery, one fine puh hut-ton. 50 feet covered wire, staples. al ways sold at Monday price 48c WEATHER STRIPS, rubber end on wood moulding, worth 5c per foot; pur Mocday price, per foot. lc.

I WARD'S BORAX SOAP, well known for pure quality, always 5c per cake; our Monday price. 2c PASTRY BOARDS, with cleated ends, always 25c; Monday price. lOc. i WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to refuse tnese uwus TO DEALERS. 1 Stove Department.

THR "Vrw sTYOrTv-iJ a v-r- a. a a a a a as without doubt one of the best oa the market. They are fitted with flnelv nickel-plated oven shelf, have large saelf on top, end grate as well as front grate, large broiler door and end shelf snd very ornamental skirt. The ranges are eerily worth $3.50. Our Monday price, GAS RADIATORS, with four oval tubes, bronsed top and base, heavy castings, and sold everywhere at $50.

pur price Mondsy, $1.50. CYLINDER COAL HEATERS, with embossed borders, shaking and dumping grate, white porcelain bowl, well bricked and carefully mounted; value $3-50. Our price Monday, $1.00. I Groceries. i (4TH FLOOR.) HAM S.

Sugar cured. tender Pig Hams, not California or cottage trimmed shoulders, per pound. Oc TOMATOES. New packed Delaware Beauty Tomatoes, per dosen. 73c; per case of 2 dozen.

one case to a customer. TEAS. Our 30c Teas, matched In few places for less than 45c. at. per pound, 24c.

BUTTER. Wins prises at expositions, wins friends st table; one-pound prints, full weight. 25c 8 ALT. A 10-pound bag of finest graua Table Salt, per bag. Tc The United States Government acknowledges th gdentlfle gaprtmacr of ths Wissnsr Grand piano ta up.

right form by gran ting it letters t- ant Mar 11, 1897, ffo. 582,563, thereby aomamng tnat tt contained a greater volume and better quality of tone ti any other plaao mads, and ths is the onjy tiv ary rnechaaleal and adentuls ettrl-buU of tha horlxontal Grand, Leading artists waa havs parfonaod on itm Wlsgntr Artist Grand whils tsurtne; this country demand thcza on tha Continent, ao tha piaao that Amsrlcan renins znads possible la alike famous at home and abroad, THE EXCHANGE ROOM. have vtnl mtirs of pianos which wc biYt taken la part payment from reofle wbo wool be SttUued waa anything less this a Here art gome of the makes aai priceJr Stelnway 9185 Bradbury $135 Kranlch Bach 170 Schumm 125 $5 monthly. i WIS5NER HALU1 Fulton st. corner rkdbush iv.

TcXoe and Wircroom Atlantic av acxr BrooU-n. i SMOKY i FIREPLACES1 flADE TO DRAW SO CMAa3 Xsaarfaetawe aad Kathaataa faa. Refer W. U. glaaaa CVL Wo.

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