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

I THE foEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1001. 0 Atnussmenta.

Pi Minn's Big Cewie.tr faa-ievine 1. HO. MS A HIGHER. HVV.VIIV the ti 233 SU PT 0FF.nSSL?? SrYabyea. Other.

a. tt 1' HtrKM ull Baanltfiil Ba Will nil tie lAma.Vaad. taraaa1 ifroapa. Other JUST Hi arte Mdmm Pre Dram, Otbere. RevivaL aurtevllle, eadlinera.

DALY'S Broadway and loth Bt SlUHTLt; at 8.10.... ATI' ICES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY STILL KINXIXO tirO II fcQCARfi 1 1 iltfrlil Dot fin a THEATRE. fi lBi MR. DAN! -with VUgfbia Earl I DALY Tha New Yorkere," HERALD tkatre. Special Advance aie or aeatr ror MR.

RICHARD Brief Kngarement In HK A 1 1 A1UK. FIRST PERFORMANCE 0 MONDAY, 'ec WALLACK'S rros. 8 mats Tl'EHNESUAT ft SAT COLORADO THOMaS'c GREATEST PlaAY, KMl'KERBOCKBR. yVENtNOS, 8 30. REG.

MAT. BATlRDAT. iilDEMI' in J. H. Comedy.

dlALlXY LtCBt'N THBATR H.4th Ay. 134 St Litot 1 Last Matinee Saturday. ANNIE RUSSELL A ROYAL FAMILY. Dec 4.Annla Rttsaell la "Ths Qtrl and the r.AHDF.1. U.at 2 Nlshta, 8: IS, SOTHERfl Saturday.

IP I YVKRE KiG. Pec. 2, Virginia Harned of tr.w savor theatre, i 4th Pt. trwiv. A 'voebt'l mighty big World K.Vu;,:u.

EBEH HOLD EH EMPIRE THEATRE. I Broadway 40th St. F-veninrs. "At. Matins ednaaday Pat.

JOHN DREW-SECCNQ IN COMMAND FROHMAJC'S CRITERION ThMfW BroaSway 44th St. Lot 2 nights. Lest Mat. at. WM.

PAYERHiM A ROYAL RIVAL. Lct 2 nights. 820. Lest Mat. at.

DeetThe Helmet or with tha Da I ton i OARttlCK THEATRE. St. Broadway. I HAHLbi art. Mai.

Sat. hawtrey! a message from uabs. 4 MADISOX 99,. TIlEA. 24th near Tr way, Kveninas.

Matinees Wed. A gat. 2:15. IvIWr'THEUBERTYBELLES! 11 uU(lMU rsrtV.U B'war VlillfCtll.tr Ac fit. Etkb.

at MATINEE SATURDAI at 2:18 A 4.REAT SI CiCESS." World. Jia MRS. BIHTO MARRlSOVS Drama) THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISE.

taadar Krari. Urceuber, 1( at Grand Popular Concert rndar tha direction bt C. L. GRAFF. OranJ OrchMtra.

REINHOLD HERMAN. Ond bololau: Llllt Lrhmann. Elliaoa Vaa Mouse and Jor llofutan. PcpularPjIces-o- SocSs BROADWAY A- ERt.ANQfT'VS PTlori'OTTfT BIJOO b'-avir Both 81 e.It MATUER HATIROAY DAVID BBiAHCO preaeaM 17ARFI TnE AVCTIOXEER KEW YORK iJ'way, 6th Su I T.r. 8:15.

atata. er. Wad. 8au 2: IS S.AUClill.EL la DeKoVen bmllh'a a.iriAId UllHm UTDtD in lK m-SIC B-war At Ifata. HLUUtailLLUO HILL.

30th. Ta. Eat. HOITY-TOITY' ZZl Kessige from Mm "Mnt CO a. TUB Matinee To-Day.

hVhst I TRANSATLANTIC BURLESQUEES HAMMER8TEIN-9 Vrnnu 42d St.B'w.r Ttlt AV-VlCIuild E.8:0., a ha a. ACADEMY OP ML'SICL 14h t. ft Irvtn PI yVAY oowii east iTktt. 2S, 60, 75. j-oT Mata.wYd" Bat.2.

"Tl3. VESSEL ptAC5 4 EDEN MCiKE MAJILTUN. Aft. at Eva. at F-ll'Vf tr.

nr.eth AV.Mit. "Wed 4 SaL joffetJr.l KEW ENGLAND FOLKS. KEITH'S BF.ST Rttnw Tnv a ad 14th 8t to P. M. rKllKj KM, aa4 50 AMF Rin AIM42D AXD "th av.

Mat Daily ticrpt 25c Haul Klrke. T.d Marlta' Big Concert Every Sunday Night. BILL THF.A. Ve. Av.ft 4ii tt IlA Tl.MCU EVERY DAY 2Se.

OCR BOARDISU llOtSE. HD A Mn UdreW jeyt week, Thatr KBblle. 4 2d lut tr. of Bwt. Rva.

Mala. TO-StORRUW and Wed. Cr bean intatdr Soatberai Iklea. 1 HarUna Evgk 8:15. Mtln SatunJav.

Op.Hojiaa JCt. Jlnka with Elhl Barrmor. Ntxt VSeck. AN DALY 1 Tha New Yorhera." HURTI3 SEAMON'S JfSSSi; Geo. Nnrilla Mcntomry A etsna.

Othera. PHILADELPHIA POO SHOW. CUsMt Unusually Well Filled Larg Crowd in Attendance" Philadelphia, not. Urg-e ani ctovaS la attendance to-dar at the third annual doe) ahow. which was Pnd HorUcultural yeaterday.

The judging- of dog beeaa an hour earlier, and the different claseee were tinuauaJlr tll tilled. 3 Among; the prise winners were the folio-w-Int: Poa terrier dogs-WlUUm R. White's Ecdcliffo AdonK Bltchee-O. M. Carner-tftan'e Hot Stuff.

Pranalae silver medal for bt sportin yantel, other than cocker, horn and bred in America. Wealdatone Kennels' chant pwn. Annoyance. Pvtl Club's field "spaniel rhaavnge trophy, for fct spanluT. Swiss KjnrMjiH' champion.

Knclt-lUfa BUbop. rsala silver tnedal for bet trocker iPsTne's ln Brdr J. Sheubrook's x.iZY. ernmore. J.

8heu hroolt's Lady iiryn Uavr. EL 10LUHBIA BEAT INDIANS Carlisle School Football Team Scores In Sensational Plays. STRONG FINISH BY THE LOSERS In Last Few Minutes of the Game the Visitors Scored Two Touch-Downs" and Kicked Two Goats. An itn pre scire victory, as far aa the scots concerned, was won hv fVilumhl ITnl- vtrelty footbatl team yesterday over the Canute Indiana, who were defeated by the bcvi-b oi to ix tms doea not ten tha story, however, aa Carlisle was much the stronger at the finish. Pushed and tossed aside all during the contest by Columbia, the Carlisle players rallied In the last ten minutes Of tlav and With a never fcav die spirit twlc ea.rrlri tha, hall i.r in Columbia goal line.

The overwhelming score of Columbia could hot down Carlisle's energy, and ah vnt iinrrwii at ahd once more set out for Columbia's goal line' witn steady, consistent gains, Columbia's defense tneltinff awav bfnr the plunging half backs and tackles. The rally was too late, and the" contest came to a close with the Indians in pos- session of the ball on their own thlrtv-flve. yard line. i "Weak ends nroved' th ruin nt rVtrllaU in this cenfest. and the spectators there fore enjoyed a most spectacular game.

Time and time acaln the sneedv Weekes. unsurpassed as an ehd runner, circled the icrt wia, Wh.le the less showy Smith gained neatly as consistently on the right side of the line. Nearly all these runs were accomplished with the new formation de-Vised by ganford for this game, which re- tackIe: tbe Una before the bo mill ne may get into me. lut.nerence quicker. To or ley, however licit urn ui cneojt, as mi aupero lnterlerytice put more than one mart out of nl A k.

v. i'. ernes ran oacK on some nfa n1 run. a rl.l 1 ground but once; that was when Wheelock ohvj iiuuii urvKe tnrotign uoiumDia line. Just ns AVeekes dodged Wheelock grabbed litm YtV til A sWaaAW M.

V. 4 avA over head. For the time being- n-rgot aoout aavancing tne bail n1 aV'Ata a a uuiii ucapfrateiy to Keep nis Doay covered, IcslnR ten yards or po thereby. Thia amuseU the crowd, which kept yelling iu Keep nis snin Althltivh IVultiu1 o. IHO YWIV tl -pectacular.

Smith had the honor of carrying fa wS3ok UIOtailLC VII Ol BlllsiO run. his sixty-three yard dash down the V. through right tackle, being as pretty a play as one would want to see. Heavy as Smith is. he managed to outstrip all pursuers.

Little Johnson played full back on ucichsc iur ana many a ume ms Bsi iiaiiir mtxm uiv uiity ining oetween Columbia snd a touch-down. He put up a diucrv game, ana lacaiea coiumDia tteavy backs savagely. weekes Hurdle plat, blocked. Weekes was hot In good enough condition to work his hurdle play continuously yes terday, and he tried It but twice during the e-ame. Carlisle1 had -evidently nrenared for It, as they met and stopped It quite successfully.

The formation for this play was worked severs! times by Columbia, ond each time Carlisle was fooled. Carlisle used the wing shift play, made famous by them, but and each time gainea grouna inert-Dy. ir'or tneir ground gaining, however, they depended more on a tackles bAck Notwithstanding the coolness of the weather, there was a crowd of spectators at the Polo grounds to see the contest. It wa an animated crowd, however. The men all had their coats buttoned to the chin, while the women nearly all wore furs, and were incased In blankets.

The occupants of the grand stand were miner sneiterea rrora tne com wind, but the occupants of the end' stands had to keep moving to keep their blood In circulation. i Columbia expected to do the bulk of her cheering in the north stand, and they had the fence in front of it gayly painted In blue and white. As Carlisle won the toss and chose to defend t)te south crowd Immediately shifted to that stand. Several of the more venturesome of the students wore the blue and white flannel caps used at the Cornell contest, but the vast majority preferred a more substan tial nead covering. For a time In the second half the crowd filled the north stand.

but as Carlisle beran to Invade Columbia territory, the crowd filed along the-side lines and watched the contest from there until the finish. Although Columbia had the bulk of the rooters, Carlisle was not at all friendless, as every man or woman in the stand not a graduate or undergraduate of the Mornlng-slde University seemed to be in sympathy at least with the red men. In the second half, when Carlisle had Columbia on the go, the red and maise flag of Carlisle was everywhere in evidence, and the cheers to nelp along tne Indians, while not concerted. eviuenuy naa a Burring eiiect on tne visit ors. With the finish of the con tha tnn.

ball season of 1901 was over as far as Columbia and Carlisle are concerned. Colum bia is especially fortunate in not losing many men, as money. Aleutian, ana van Hoevenberg will probably be the only- men missed from the 'Varsity aquad next year. xne line-up: THE GAME IN DETAIL. "A little after 2 o'clock Wheelock, the big left tackle of the Indians, booted the ball to Berrien, who fumbled.

He regained the ball, however, on the one-yard line and rushed It back ten yards. On a tackles- back formation Bruce gained four yards. Berrien then plunged at the centre trio and three yards resulted. Aided by Splendid Interference, In which Morley took a prominent part," Weekes circled the left end for twenty yards. Johnson downing him Carlisle's tight end was then boxed out of the next piay, Smith going around for twenty yards, neeiocK tnrowing mm nara on the Indians' forty-yard line, The Indian jdefense was too strong for the next two plays, but Weekes, on the third attempt, once more circled the, left end.

Warding over several tackles, he carried the ball to the Indians' fifteen-yard line. Two plunges into the line by Berrien placed the ball on the five-yard line. Three yards more were gained by Smith, and then Berrien made the distance necessary for a touch-down. Bruce missed the goal. Morley returned Weelock's kick-off, punting to the Indians fifty-yard line.

Johnson caught the ball and ran it back fifteen yards. Columbia's -defense was too strong tor Carlisle, who. after two ineffectual tries at the line, punted, Wheelock sending the ball out of bounds on Columbia's twenty-five-yard line. Berrien hit the centre for two yards. Before Chesaw had time to recover, Bruce sailed into him and did not stop until he had gained five yards.

Morley Was now called upon to punt. The wind waS rather strong, and the best Morley could do was to send the ball out of bounds on Columbia's forty-five-yard line. Beaver gained two yards on a plunge Into the line. Beaver eluded Algy Boyeson, gaining ten yards, while Yarlott got around Van Hoevenberg for a similar distance, Weekes downing the runner with a clear field. With the ball on tne twenty-five-yard Columbia's defense was too stubborn for Carlisle, and Columbia therefore got the ball on downs.

Smith immediately ran around the right end for fifteen yards. Weekes then tried the left end. With a clear field be essayed to hurdle Johnson at the centre. of the field. He got over all right, but fell heavily.

For holding in the line, however, the ball was given Carlisle on Columbia's forty-fiveiyard line. Wheelock and Beaver each made two yards, while a fake kick netted eight yards more for Beaver. For the first time Carlisle brought her celebrated wing shift into play. Wheelock carried the ball five yards. Another plunge into the line by the same player brought, the ball two yards nearer Columbia's goal.

Wheelock. Williams, Beaver, and Yarlot each Ducked Into the Columbia line, which yielded until the fif teen- line was reached. Here Wheelock umbled. Algy Boyeson fell on the ball for Columbia. Smith failed to gain and Morley punted out of bounds on Columbia's twenty-five-yard line.

Williams hit the centre for three yards, and a second later-added another, Wheelock made a yard and Yalott three more. With steady ruabes at tne line the Indians carried the ball to Columbia's three-yard line, where It Was surrendered downs. With the ball la Columbia's possession. Carlisle pl-ryed desperately to hold Columbia. Smith could not gain an Inch, but Berrien tried the centre twice for the necessary flve yards.

Once more Weekes cir tied the left end, this time for thirty Smith forced the right tackle aside for two yards, while Berrien made three through the centre. A fake hurdle enabled Berrien to make ten yards more, aod he followed with ril gained twe yards And Weekes three, For the first time W)ekes hurdled, his gain being four yards. (Again Columbia formed tor tne nurdle plSy. but this time Ber- nen carried the ball fifteen yards around rignt end. Johnsoa tackling him.

Bruce plunged Into the tent re twice for twelve yards, and Weekes! followed with a beautiful left end run fori ten yards Three yards more were made liy -Weekes on the left side or the line, liruce worked the other sine ror two yards, and then Berrien squirmed through It he centre to the goal me. un me ndxt llna-un Smith was Shoved-aCfOHa forltha Innohnwn Mnioa kicked the goal. I Wheelock kicked (off This time the ba'l went to Brads, who- fumbled on the inirtV-Vara lt1. Him nn.r.i1 tlma. J-owver, to advaitce it flva yards.

Smith 1 lAiieu to grain, oat weekes managed to get to the Indlantv forty-yard line on a left-end run. Thd other end vlvldMl tensl jtiun ci m. in, thm tn rig ni laxKj was aa liUv A aa I iurcira siae ten fard more by wekes Smith failed to rn In Thai rinwovnr jieiaea twice to lfertlen. who mined flva I a yards thereby, Orice more Weekes circled the left end only to be forced out of ppunas at tne two-fyard line. For one down tne Indians- held I Columbia, but Berrien went over for the! touch-down on the sec- enq i attempt.

Krucfe kicked goal. Wheelock kicked tiff to Weekes. who fum bled. The ball bounded to Berrien, who picked It -up andl ran to the fortv-yard line, the half enJlng just as he reached PLAT IN TIIE SECOND HALF. Columbia prcae.it ed the same team In the second half, but Carlisle made three changes.

White gblng In as right guard. Decora as right hblf. and Charles as full back. Bruce kickfed off to Charles, ran the ball back kwenty-flve yards to the Indians' line. Here the Indians fumbled, land Berrien' seised the talL for Columbia.

On' a rlarht-end run Smith carried the bull to tha twentv-flve- ward line. With Morley standing on the tnirty-rive-rard lib the ball was passed back, and he mad 4 a pretty goal rota the field I Wh-Xilock kicketl off. Smith gained 4 yards around right end and Berrien 1 yard through centre. Bthlth ran 23 yards around right end. Smith I now made 3 yards and Bruce 2 yards through centre.

Weekes and Berrien galnet 4 yards between them. and then Weekes eircled the left end for SO yards. The ball wis brought back 10 yards. for off tide play. Weekes was given the ball oni more for an end tun, but this Ume Dillon and Wheelock broke throue-n the line, I Wheelock caueht hr id of Weekes's sweater and pulled It over his head, and Weekes In his anxiety to keep on his sweater lost considerable ground.

Berrien. noevcr. erathed the distance lost on a centre plunge, and smith added yards more to it. Two more plunges by Smith and Berrien carrii the ball to the centre of the field. Short rushes by Weekes, Berrien, end Smith irried the boll ll yards into Carlisle tetri ory.

Hers Morley fumbled, but recover the ball for a loss. The gi-ouad lost, however, could not be made up, and Cat lisle-secured the bail on downs. They 1m nedlately lost it en a fumble, and Week ps, after the line-up, al though he ran back, managed to carry the ball to Carlisle's I't-yard line. Around the right end Smith I carried the ball twice, once for 8 yards Snd the other time for 3. The Centre yielded! 4 yards for Berrien, and Weekes added andther to 1L The ball was advanced 4 yards nearer Carlisle's am.

I line by Smith, andi Weekes carried It the 15 yards lor a loacq-down, Bruce, as UauaL kickiha the aroaL I Vftn Hoevenbergl caught vvTieelock'a kick-off on the twenty-yard line, and did not stop running una I compelled to on the forty-yard line. Smith tried tha riaht end for five yards, and then made two through the line. On his nfxt try he broke through between Dillon add Hare and ran slxtr- three yards for a Itouch-dowru Johnson es sayed to eaten mm. but Irvine threw him out of his stride tvhen about to make the tackle, liruce ones more kicked a goal. Wheelock's kick was blocked -by Shaw, and the ball boiinded to Morley on the thlrty-flve-yard line.

Smith gained fire yards at right tfcckle. A series of consistent, although phort gains, enabled Co- iumma to plant tr pall on Carlisle fifty-yard line. Here tl left and right aides of the line were ag; in tried by Weekes and Smith, Weekes raining ten yards and Smith flfteeh. An in the left end cm tried by Weekes. This time he eluded all tackles and ran the twenty-five yards for a touch- aown.

Bruce added tne final point to Co lumbia's score br kicking another geaL Score. 40 to O. I Berrien fumbled Wheelock's kick, but gained ten yards! before he was downed. The iert end sei med powerless to stop Weekes's vushes, md he once more circled that point, only be forced out of bounds at the centre of ti field by Johnsoa. Ber Hen gained a ys rd through centre; and Smith two yards round right end.

Weekes and -Smith between them could gain but two jards. and the ball went to Carlisle on downs. Wheelock trained two Tards, and Beaver eighteen jfards between Irvine and ttoyeson. Charles made five yards more through centra, lind the ball was on Co lumbia's thirty-flt-e yard line. Here Co lumbia Was penalised ten yards for offside play by Aljri- Boyeson.

-Short gains by Carlisle brou the ball ten yards nearer Columbia' i goal, where the wing shift was worked or a touch-down, Charles carrying the ba! I the necessary fifteen yards. Wheelock kicked the goal. Charles ran ba 'k Brace's kick twenty five yards. Sligl-1 gains were then made by the Indians in til they reached their forty-yard line. Here Decora, was given the ball, and he ore through the line for thirty-five yards Weekes checked his progress, but did hot stop hlm.e He gained but a yard alter rial, as Boyeson came up In time to down 1 Im.

The wing shift was worked first at tie right aide of me line and then at the left, fifteen yards being gained thereby. Carlisle gained ground consistently, and i 'harles was finally forced over for a second touch-down, after which Wheelock kicked another a-oal. No further sceting was done, and the game ended with I the ball in possession of the Indians on their thirty-five yard line. Columbia. 40.

Carlisle. 11 Boyeson. lft en4 Irvine. i.i. Lift tarkle 1-ft ruard Fhaw ICentre McLellan Ffcht guard Wh 1 1, a liian i taenia Van Bight end Let half back Beaver Smith.

Rlfrjjt half back. Decora wu Melt Charles Touch-downa Benten. 2: We-kea. Bralth. t.

Gnala from toueh-Aiwna Bruce, s. Ooal from field Morley. Referee J. C. McCraeken, Pennsylvania.

Umpire flordon Brown, Tali. Tune of game Tmrty-tive-minute naivea. SO; IOWA 0. CHICAGO. Nov.128.

The unbeaten Michigan football team met the University of Iowa eleven on the gridiron In the Ka tional League Baseball Park to-day. Michi gan scored almost at will, making CO points to the Hawkeyes' 0. Thus Michigan closes the regular footl all season with 4 total record of S01 poll ts. while not one of the teams she has mit has been able to score a single point agllast her. Iewa played a sturdy, plucky gime, but was-Outclassed.

Heston and Shorts played a. spectacular part for the Wol felines. Ten thousand ifople saw. the game. As the wind was bldwlhg across the gridiron there was no advantage with either goal.

Iowa had the klci-off, and for few min utes gave the Michigan supporters the only scare they had during the game. Sweely caught the punt end kicked back to Iowa's 4 a rd line. Iowa gained ten yards through the mud by masses on tackle. Michigan held and Iowa inted. Michigan lost the ball on a fumble, and Howell carried It fifteen yards.

Line plunges netted, ten yards more, and then Howell tried a goat from field, but missed the wind carrying the ball to the right of the goal post. There after Michigan's goal waa never In danger, ana me nucnigan piayers maue touch downs witn rapidity, The nne-up: Michigan, SO. porftlom Iowa, 0. l-eft end White li ft tackle Coalthard McOuirin. U-ft guard Hollenbeck j.

ICentre Itsht guard Fhorta Ilbht tackle Burrlee ernarein P.lght end Quarterback Heater. Lft naif Dark Right half back Fullback Howell Touch-flown Hen. on. enorta. 4: Know.

1 Goal Kicked: Shirts, 8, Tuna of halves 39 minutes. DARTMOUTH, 62; BROWN, 0. R. Nov. score of 23 points the Dartmouth eleven to-day recorded jthelr "first victory over the Brown University The.

Hanover men were the stloeriors in every part of the play. They I outweighed considerably the Brown men. kind In offensive and de fensive work thdre was little chance for compart on. only twice did Brown rally and each time she gaihed about fifty yards In a series or snort nuines tnrougn tbh iart mouth line. Thje Hanover men played a nne-oucking game tnrougnout.

and seldom were their attacks futile. They actually pushed their opponents bodily down the field Ume efter time, making- gains from five to tkenty yards. One touchdown was made In the first half, and three in the second, tirlffitlj kicking the goal twice. COLLEGE FOOTBALL GALIES Cornell Defeats the Pennsylvania Team by Score of 24 to 6. STRONG PLAY BY THE WINNERS First Victory of the Ithaca Lids Ovcf ths Quaksrs-Many Contssts by Othsf Eltvens.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania football team ended Its disastrous season to-day with a crush ing defeat at the hands of the Cornell eleven, the Ithaca boys scoring 24 points to the Quakers' 8V It was the first time since the two- universities have played foot ball together that Cornell has been able to conquer Pennsylvania. All through th contest the Red and Blue players fought their opponents every lrch of the way, but the doughty boys front Ithaca were superior every department of ths game except la punting. No matter how hard the XPennaylvkhtane tried.

Cor netl was always there to meet them. Cornell's offense was powerful, fit seemed to mass nine airrerence where they tried through the centre, against the tackles. of around the ends Pennsylvania was able to bold them not more than a halt doxen times. The vlaltora also got Into the play better and quicker than itho home men, which counted for much la! the mass plays. A notable feature bt Cornell's attack was the fine Interference for; the runner lit open plays.

Two Of her touch-downs were made solely through the good, help given tbS man with the ball." On the defense Cor nell was like a stone walL Lit was near the Snd of the first half before Pennsylvania was able to teaks a first Sown. Coach Woodruffs latest football creation. the had no terrors for Cor nell, and It was effectually stopped hearty every Ume It Waa Cornell played her best in the first half, in which period she made 12 points to Pennsylvania's tt. In the second half the Quakers' game Improved, wmie ico visitors seemed: to let up at bit, but the tatter managed to add two mora touch-downs to their score. The dav was clear and cntd.

A ar allff wind blew straight down the field from the west ana mad matters uncomfortable) for the 20.0UO persons who saw the game. It was the usual Thanksgiving Day football crowd, enthusiastio to a degree. reanryivama won tne loss ana chose tne West Coal. With the wind In hee fame Coffin, for ComeU, kicked off. Pennsyl vania tailed to gain, and punted Into Cornell's territory.

On an ekchange of kicks a minute Later Comal 1 a-nt tha hall Alt hiM own Un-yard line. Purcell made fifteen yaras aroun-i left end. and ten yards were added through the line. Coffin was then given the ball, and, (tided by magnificent Interference, ran seventy-five yards for Cornell's first touch-down. Cortln also kicked the goal, making the score 1 Cornell, 6: Pennsylvania, a 1 corneii tnen gave a fine exhibition of rushing the balL Three times she carried It from within her own territory down to r-enusyivaiua twenty, twenty-flva, and mtriv vara lines Twice aha Inat it nn aowns ana once on a fumble.

Purcell, Cof and Warner were used with great ef feet In carrying the ball. Pennsylvania, flt AT Iff In Ka sSo.1t AN Ka tfttiaikla bUkkJ a1" vu, vis tu a uinuiVk aiva over Cornell's goal line, i Oo the kick-out Dale ran the spheroid bick ten yards, to Cornell's thirty-eight-yard line. Then Dale broke through the Ithaca centre for twenty-eight yards, and in the next scrimmage Capt. Davidson burst through right tackle for Pennsylvania's only touch-down. Davidson lucked the goal, making the score a Up.

i COrheir braced Up their aemorauzauon, ana put I up- a stiff game. The ball was worked an And dnwn field by each team until Penn got it on Cornell's lony-nve-yara line. The Vluakers tried a quarterback, kick, which was caught by TUrnbUll on his own thirtv-five-vard line and with a dear field in front and a atene wall interference behind, he ran seventy-rive yards for Cornell's second score. Coffin kicked the goal. Score Cornell, 12 1 Pennsylvania, --The second half was a little slowly played.

Cornell ran the ball down the field from tne Kicg-otr to renn't forty-three-yard line, wnere tne Quakers were penalised ten yards for offside play. Half Back Purcell made twelve yards around left end. and the next two attempts against Penn's line failed to make anv itnnreaainn. rin tha fal lowing line-up Coffin was given the leather and circled the left side of the Pennsylvania line for the third touch-down. He aiso ancKea me goal, bringing the score to jio points.

-For the next fifteen minutes the slav ing of both sides was very hard. Penh would bush Cornell ddtrh ths- field, and Cornell would hold the! fighting Quakers and rush the ball quickly to the other end of theTleld. It was booted and Pushed this way until Pennsylvania seeured possession of the leather Ion downs on her Own four-yard line. Reynolds' klckout was very poor, and Brewster, catching the ball on Penn's Iwehtv-vard llnA. aueceeded In eluding the Quaker runners until he was safely behind the goal posts, for the final score or tne game.

i line-up: Cornell. 24. Positions. Pennsylvania, 8. Turnbull Nelson I PiakaraUe.

Leudef tarkla. Brentoo Warner guard. Bennett Kent 4. i. afcCabe Hunt i.

Right Teaa Fmlth. Bimmona. tackle. Batrd Tydeman Gardiner Firewater Howard Purcell. i Reyaold.

Townaend. Finucans half Lades Coffin, Right half jback.4-IaJi. Bnook A. H. Davidson I O.

1 1 1 9 h.vUIm. rioala ffrani toii.hwlrtrna Ontrin 9. Brewater, Davldaoa. Referee Edgar 8. nvrirhu intton.

Harvard, vtnpire paui An' ca polls. Timekeeper MK iValL Pennsylvania Llneamen Mr. Snow. Cornell, and Mr. Kellar.

Pennsylvania. Time b(i halves Thirty-five minutes. Will' Gardiner unanimously chosen Captain of the University of Pennsylvania team to-night Gardiner Is In the college department, and played end on last year eleven. He stroked the freshmen crew last year, and was a member of Penn's Henley eight. He is a native of Ohio and never played football unUl he came to ths Quaker institution.

Cornell Students Enthusiastic. ITHACA. Nov. 23. Owing to the severity of the weather the undergraduates ol Cornell had no outdoor 'Celebration of -the victory Over the University of Penney! vanla football team, but to-night the students, overflowing with Joy, tilled all the public resorts, xney 1 snouted and sang witn aeugnt.

ana wnen tne players return It is planned to give mem a grand recep tinn. While the game was In nrnmii full) 2,000 students and twonspeople. for nearly three hours, braved the Intenae eold and snowstorm ts watch the progress of the ban, as traced on a blackboard. 1 1 i 1- WISCONSIN, 85; CHICAGO, 0. CHICAGO, Nov, 28.

Wisconsin 83, Chicago 0 was the result of the football game to-day between the Universities of I scon sin and Wisconsin's goal bnly twice waa In the least danger. Straight football won the day and the team Work on the part of the victors was clever, though In nearly every case the scores were made by stsr plays. Chicago throughout the game putrup a manful though unavail ing offense. Almost perfect I conditions for last ball prevailed. Over 6,000 enthusiasts, mostly Chicago supporters, witnessed the game.

By a series of straight bucks snd mass plays Wisconsin worked the ball down to Chicago's twenty-yard; line and then aent Cochems around Chicago's left end for a touch-down. Juneau kicked the goaL and at the end of six minutes' play the stood: Wisconsin, Chicago. 0. After further skirmishing Juneau again kicked goal from a touch-down and added six more notnts to the score. The second half opened with art exchange of punts and Wisconsin gaining the bait on Chicago's fifty-two-yard line and rushing It to ner opponent miny-nve-yara line.

Here Juneau kicked goal from field and scored points more. In a scrimmage that followed tne next kicg-orr Marshall the Wisconsin quarter bark, broke his col larbone and Fogg was substituted. When play waa resumed Juneau, the spectacular Wisconsln'full back, carried the bail forty yards around Chicago's left, but was stonoed by bpeik. The last scon? was brilliant run of ninety yards bv Cochems. who caught Chicago's ount en tha Wls- consln Uteen-yard Una and with no ap- parent effort landed ths ball behind Chicago's goal.

Once more. Juneau kicked tn goal, and a tew minutes later the game ended. ARMY 'AND, NAVY FOOTBALL, Flood of Applications for Tlcksts to ths Annual Cams. Preparations for the Arm and Navy football game on Franklin Field, Philadel phia, to-morrow, which will be witnessed by President Roosevelt, are rapidly nearing completion. Never Jrcfore In the history tot football la the Quaker City has there been such a great demand for Uckets.

All those who will see the game will be guesta of either the University of Pennsylvania or of the Academies, no tlcketa being sold for the con tost, Following out the custom of the past two years, ths university tendered Franklin Field as a neutral ground for tha contest. Pennsylvania bears the entire expense. The University retains about, 10.000 Ucketa, and Annapolis and West Point Academies distribute the remainder of the S3.0UO cards of admlHflotK The enormous demand for tickets this yiar Is due to the announcement that the President will attend the game. The university authorities say that applications for Uckets from Pennsylvania aiune navn neen tuny au.uuu above the scats at the disposal of the athleUc Asao-cia ttoh. Prealdent Roosevelt will arrive in Philadelphia to-morrow morning, accompanied by a number of other Government officials.

The party will be escorted to the grounds by army and navy officers. During the first half of the contest the President will sit with the followers of one of the acade mic, ana during the ten "minutes' intermission between the halve ha wlirh es corted across the field, and will occupy a wna ins syropatnisers or tne other academv for the remainder af tV rm The President will return to- Washington UUIUCUUIC17 alter wie contest. Invitations have been sent to the Harvard, yale, Princeton, Columbia, and Cor nll teams to witness the game, and the members of each tesm have signified tfaeir Intention Of being cresent. Altos-ether tha event is expected to bring together the most oiaiinguianeo assemblage that has ever seen a football game. Annapolis Team's Last Horns Prsctlcs.

Sfetial it Tht Jint York timet. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. navy team had their final practice bh the home grounds to-day and put in two hours of good work. The coaches ahd some of the Old navy players formed part of the scrub team to-day. but the team managed to scor through; them three times.

The Im provement in the play of the eleven during the past three weeks has been so great that the navy enthusiasts are confident they will give ths srmy a great battle, ahd even think they have a fighting chance to win. In spite of the winning record made by West Point UpT to to-day very Utile betting of any note bad been made on either aide, but this morning a message was received from the cadets at the Military Academy Offering to wager $1,000 even that their team would win. This was immediately covered and besides the naval cadets have several nnndpeJ mata nn 1 i xne iinai line up of the navy team has been arranged save the positions of left end and quarter back. It has been found that Smith's knee was so badly injured in the Columbia game that he will not be able to play at quarter and McKair la likely to Play in his place. Soule and Btrassburger have been both contesting for left end, and tne lorroer win proDaoiy do selected.

Which will make the line ud as followai i. v. v.nr penter, leit guard; Krets, centre; Belknap, right guard; Adams, right tackle; Whiting, ngnt eiM; mcnair. quarter back; Land. Bight half back; Freyer.jleft half back; jtu num.

tun dick. Tha AOm aiiKafltuf-a I rt humberlns lu all thtfty then, will leave here to-morrow it II A. M. for Philadel rih 1a Vl fa Rott'vtrinsaas. Tha ewlll Aaa.

f-' ajai.n(vr k-Bam IlA Will aTT A IS charge of Lieut. A. W. Grant. United States Signal practice will be held on ransuin x- leid to-morrow afternoon.

GEORGETOWN, LEHIQH, 0. WASHINGTON, Nov. George town University football team closed Its season to-day by defeatinf Lehigh Univer sity, 22 to 0. The Visitors werA never serl ously in the contest Both teams Were weak on ths defensive; -At times Lehigh played an aggressively offensive game, but for the mOSt Part the Work Af tha ta. nraa tali urelesa Georgetown's best game waa played aecond half.

Sullivan's punting for wws very good, wnue Butler ot ajeoiga uia some line line bucking. Us ap Georgetown. 22. Positions. Lehtah.

0. uivens burrows ge" Right guard Kelly j.v.u,u,,B,,.,rt waiters, Kennedy Johaaon rarabangh B. Edmonatoa end Bru.h aIw" end Dow back Paraons xiiu-x, naic hslf back. Farabaugh P. Edmonaton Fall back.

Touch-downa Mart. Buckley, Reily. x. from touch-downs fulUvaa, i. Michigan Chsllchges California.

BERKELEY, CaL, NoV. 28. The Uni versity of Michigan football eleven, the champions ot the Middle West have bent a challenge to the University of California or a game on tne racino coast during the lolidnys. Michigan has arranged a tro- vlsional same With a Seattle team, to he piayeo in case a second match could be secured In San Francisco. The offer will be declined by the Berkeley men, who do not wish to resume training.

v-' Football Player Paralysed. HOT-SPRINGS. Nov. a result of Injuries received In a football game this afternoon between the Peabodys ot Little Rock and the Shamrocks of Hot Springs, C. C.

Steele of the latter team Las ooin arms ana both legs paralysed. North Carolina Foetbsll Tesm. Lost. CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Nov. fool-ball team of the University of North Carolina was" defeated this afternoon by Clem-son College 22 te to. The game waa played at Le.ua Park before a crowd uf about l.lXXt spectators. Scores of Other Carries. At Lexington, ky.SUte Collasa, IS; University of Cincinnati.

.0. At Richmond University of Virginia. SSi Be- At Norfolk Vlrrlnla UllltarV Inatllaia. Ai Vie. gin la Polytecbnie lnatltuia, 2L At Byracusa All Hrracuaa.

Syracuse University, u. 7 At Pit laburg-Ilomaataao, ti; Waahlngloa and Jefferson. 0. At Raleigh Agricultural and Mechanical Collars. 27; Darldaun.

At Hoanoka, College, 17; Roanoke College. 0. At Atlanta ITnlvaralty of Georgia, i Alabama Polytechtlle Ihatituta. 6. At Champalcn, I1L Ulnnasota.

1: Illlnola. 0. At Plalnlleld. N. prlacatoa BUm Club, 0.

At Kaatoh Lafayette, S3; tleV Inarm. Q. At New Orleans Talane. til Uiaalaaippt. ll.

At liatoa Rouge Uoulilana Btata tolveralty. At. C. A. of N.w vrleana.

e. At IktstonUaaaacbuMtu Agricultural Cailaga. 11; Roaton Col le w. At Lafayette, Ind. 10; Pur-dee, 6.

At Oai-novla CaaenoTla, -Rome BualaeM Col leg. At Ithaca Ithaca Blgh School. IS; Byraaase Ilish School. 6. At Richmond Earl ham, tit Wabash.

0. At Na.hvillo Vanderbllt. 10; Naifavllle, Oi -At liloomtngtcn. nlveralty, 21; Pa Pauw, O. At MllwaukeaBek.lt.

11; atllwaukee Uedl- eal. 0. Af Blnchamton Rlnghamtoa High Bchool, Hi Cortland Normal School. U. At Troy-Laureate Boat Club.

Polytechnic Institute. 0. At Laneeater. Penn. Franklin and Marshall Culirge, S.t Oettraburg Ollege, 0, At Worceeter, Croaa, 17; TsrtS, S.

At vVatartowa Watettowa College. Valoa College, 0. At Hooalrk Pal la, N. A C- all North Adama. 0.

At St. Iwoula Wathlpstoa t'nlvaralty. ta-dlanaiTll. t'nlveratty. e.

At 1 Moines OrinnelL SI Drake. 0. At Kanaaa City allesourt Valverslty, Ul 1. STANDING OF FOOTBALL -Only the annual "game between West Point and Annapolis remains to be played tit order to conclude the football season of ipOL ka yesterday's games completed the college schedules. Michigan completes her aeaapn with the remarkable and probably Unprecedented total of C01 points to none for her opponents; Cornell comes next, with 3.14 to 14; Harvard has 2T4 to 2L Yale, 41 to 8T: Princeton.

K47 to 24. and Lafayette 10 to IK. Pennsylvania has SMI A natural Specific In Uric Acid Diathcsic, Gout. Rheumatiom, Bright'o Discacc. Etc.

A Poycrful and Only ICnovn Golycnt of Renal Calculi and Stono in tho Bladder. Dr. Geo. Ben Johntoil, HUXm0ni, Mnoeiition, tic; -II I WEKE ASKEO WIDEST RANQum U5GFULNE5S, 1 BUFFALO LI I MIA. la Uric Acid DIathesU, Oonta RbeunuLUm, LIUiannLs, and the liks, its beocflclal effects srg prompt and last Inf.

Almost any cass of Pyslltlsor CysUtla wlil be sJIsvUtsd fcr 1L and maav eared. I havo hid evidence of the undoubted dUlatlfratlng Solvent nd CUmlaUtlaj; powers of this water In RENAL CALCULUS, end I have knows RS Ions continued usolo permanently break up tne trsvcl-formlnf habit. --It ts an ot pett vslue In ths treaimeat of ALBUMINURIA of PREGNANCY r.i is an excellent diurti In SCARLATINA and TYPHOID FEVER. In all forms ef BRIOHT'S DISEASE, except those hopelessly advsncrd, IU rood effects are pronounced. I believe It has been tho means of prolonging many Uvea la this trouble." Dr.

John Herbert ClaUxjrne, Prtmhrrf, I ex.frniJftri JedieaJ titty ef Virginia, Autker ef Clinical A'etrt front Private Practice I send br thit mill a box of CALCULI Ion. T. J. Jarrstt, our formtf nTTT-T mayor, whilst annklBX the uur itMJUM 1 HUVla-HI U(. llttls pain now when pissing.

I hive never critically exsminej the bro.ee a Calculi, passed la such '0 The above plat tba Caicull la from pbotograpb. referred ay ur. quantities from Mr. Jarratt's Bladder, thtm ire MAQNESIUM PrlOSPtl ATE3. Tbers wets however, which presented the ipDcirinc? of OXALATES, snd, I remember.

Impressed mo specially as dc inj; ukiw i ao uoi prriena to account lor the mode of tneir glu ton the BOrTALO w5rr.nt net "ruhM i't. ppiwr la net teirii.rt nun liicuctftniiaccu laocuctLlU. i CS0 Ohltr t'jrrose thll In Pi A I UKb 9 ALEMBIC THERE HAS BEEN SOME SUBTLE SOLVENT EVOLVED, TOO SUBTLE TO BE CAUGHT BY OUR COACSR DEAflENTS. WHICH MAtTF THIS WONDERFUL DISINTEGRATION. Dr.

TL C. iJllnl- Rttident Pfiytidmm. at Buff: Lilhi srings "A pitient with Vhder mleroaeople examination it was evident that tha Calculi went originally parts of larger formal I ona which kid beea diarategratad by the water. fc fa pleu SU OjlraM era maemik'4 (mi aa iplnmt MM. RENAL CALCULL I send oa a DCNll ril rilt I n.taa.4 Vnt tnvaalf dnnnr and PtbMnu WW.

aw i.w mrj siUr ue of aa. a 4 A ulJITALO UTHIA VZATa-i, No. A tne most ot. thess in Au.ust and September, t898. Afler two months use of tat water I hid no further trouble of thlt sort until Jun.

1903, when I afiln vlsUed the Sprxrs, snd under the use of the water passed the sm tiler specimens. I notice THAT AFTER DRINKI.NO THE WATER AWHILE THE CALCULI ARB BROKEN UP AND PASS VERY SHALL AND AS SAND. I hive also had -VERY FINE RESULTS FROH THIS WATER IN SOflE SEVERE CASES OF ALBUniNURIA IN BRIOHT'S DISEASE AND THE ALBUniNURIA OF PREGNANCY. Spring No. 1 Is both a NERVE and 8 BLOOD TONIC, and tn PALE.

FEEBLE, and ANOTIC SUBJECTS Is to bt preferred. In tn! absence of these symptoms. No. 2 Is to be preferred. Buffalo 'SoS and Druggists generally.

Testimonials which defy all IrnpaUtlon or questions sent to soy iidrrss. PROPRIETOR BUFFALO to 123, and Columbia complete rvcorda ot follow: has to The the principal teams TALK. 2S Trial ty 0 Amherst 2 Tufl. 24 Weeleraa 0 24 AnaapoUs 0 4SKvedotn 0 23 Peon, 0 21 Beta 0 lo Columbia 5 Weat Point I S3 Orange A. 0 12 Prtaratsn 0- Harvard 22 HARVARD.

14 Williams JJ Bowdaln Is Bates' 11 Amherrt 15 Columbia lOM-Wealeraa We 2 Carll.la 4 Brown at Pennavlvaala Dartmouth 12 -Yalo SU S4 see PENN8TLVAKU. COLCifBIA. o-Buffalo I 2T--Ruters 5 Williams 0 Harvard IS Ha mil low 6 YaU 1 2S Haverford 1 1 Peneaylveate 19 Oeorgetowa 0 6 Nrratuee II- 2-Ublgh ti F. and ol 23 8tata 04 3 ttwartbmore 21 Brews -Vlrlnl A BtK-knell ol 5 Annapolla ai 22 Uettyabura 11 Chicago Colambta II Cornell 4 AnnaiKlU 8 au-CarUale II Im "si Harvard Is t-arMale 14 Waat Point 24 a-uMU sus in PRINCtftON. 89 Villa .0 41 Haverfurd S3 New York it Dtcklnaoa 0 5 Lehigh Browa 0 Xt Orange A.

Latavetta Cornell 0 0 sat 0-Yalo 12 CORNtCLL." IT Cblaata SO Rorbeatar Buckaeil Ss HamUloa 24 t'nlon ST-CartlaU US Oberlla Piineatea So tehlgk 84 Coluaibte Vermont 84 Penaayi traala 847 LaPaYETTS. 40 t'ralnua 41-euaajaehatuu. 6 4rracua IS Manual tag IT Orange A. 0 Prlneetoa 2y l-a-high philadalphla 11 Brown 0-HomeeteAd A. 4t-Lrhlh ao-Dlcklnsoa 24' 134 14 CARLISLE.

01 Lehaaea 0 8 IS-Oallaudet t' Oettyeborg IS Oleklnaoa ll e-Buekalt ZV HaTerford it 0 Cornell 231 Harvard til 0 allchiaan ax 4l 8 Annapolis IS CI 14 Peaeaytvaaia IS Hi Waahtngtea 4k 1. 0 is Cblumbia 1134 ItJS PENN STATB, IT Suequehanaa Weatara a Pennaylvaata Yale ll Annapolis 0 llomeataad A. Lehlsh 23-Belitioble Acad. VTftACt Sat." tr Troy I otytocknlo 3W alrowa 0 2J LarayetU 1 ST Oarheow 0 Ambarat It St 11 Columbia. 0 SA-l niv.

All 9 wo as trrfntfr ef Gyelcer enJ AUtmim! WHAT MINERAL WATER HAS TTH2 WOULD UNHES1TAHNQLY ANSWER. piswd at virioos tiiret w.thta the lut ytxr by nTtft t'fv Tbiy five a and repres tila the exact else ant thaoa of laiborvw ta lb forrajotag atateraent. bat am under the Imcrtsslon thai the mot' of Hot Shrimrt A C. S74-. strongly markod URIC ACIl DIATHBSIS, sunerea trequent itUrks ol NEPHRITIC COUC, snd at the urn; time from severs Gouty affection.

Except is tl ths usual tnstmrat for the relief rrestnt rmroxirax, I pet him exclusive! upon BOFFAUO UTHIA YaTER Sprmf No. 2. whkh bis been stteaJed with Inppr snd remirktbie effort. bMh tt to the CALCULOUS snd GOUTY AFFECTION. Unite Us srtvdn be has, it various times, dlscnargtd large qaantitles ot Calculi snd Sand.

At oh! time he ratted SIXTY-EIGHT CALCUU IN ONE DAY. toW lowing an altick of NEPHRITIC COLIC "The deposition of tine stnd not mfrequehtly Exceeded a TEASPOON FUL. Th Toilowing rut represrrts BUT A SMALL PORTION OF THIS CALCULOUS MATTER. "Under microscopic eiimimtKm U-wis evident that the Calculi were originally parts ol larger formations Vrhlcb had been disintegrated by the water. I will dJ thsl In dfenses gwenlt- tn URIC ACID DIATHESIS, embracinc-RENAL CALCULI, ST0NB IN THE BLADDER.

OOUT. RHEUMATISM. BRIOHT'S DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, ete. I know of NO REMEDY AT ALL COMPARABLE TO Dr. Thomaej Mathews, bfantisttet, Member ef the Beard, ef lixitrt.

Aft Jin! Cel. Ugt ef tlrgima 1 am satisfied from my own ass and from results Id rnsoy cases In tny practice that OimWJO LlTHLAVant Is a wortdr ully potent remedr bi URIC ACID DIATHESIS and In GOUTY RHEUfl ATlC CON DIT10NS. It has POWERFUL EFFECT IM THE DISINTEGRATION AND RETlUVALOP sample of tesaV n7A a I fA SP "Saw The above eat (hovj the Calculi ra-ferre te by Dr. laihewa. ssagBird 1.4 dlam.tara.

LlTlllfl SPHlllGS. WEPT POINT. W-IV, n. 1 1 a. AXXAPOUSL Oeoraetowe.

-t. rS-lehta)! ew-ylvajila IS Indiana IS iicat-a I-V. A 8 Columbia 1 a i 18 Williams a Yale 24 Pennsylvaata .87 1 Tiles N. T. tNlVER8ITT.

l'V St. Paul'B School IMneetaa 4-tt. nthea's 8 Trinity Bellevoe It Rutgers MAKRATTAX. II Ratgera 8 hma iS Lafarerte SS Raaaaeiaar a -ea Tefis 8 Laureeu B. C.

lt--l'tiioa urii-iiaa; 11 BROwJf. Roetoa (I Arrrntn se AiUoe a acba-i S3 Indlajia K-Ncnk a Iv-Colby oi gi Manhattan- JJ rrauyiTtua Prtseatoe Holy Creas Harvard Howaate4 S4 Lafareua lrsBerraie Cartlale a tt-Ohie atata fi-fc J--fit S4 t'niaa si elaminouVk toilet to sis' Basket Bali Schedule ef Harvard. CAMBRIM.a.''ov.-rA-Tho tNaeket WH aquad of Harvard, numbering loo men, ts pracUclng dairy tn the' Hexnenway gym-naatuia. The proepecU for a atroag teaat are very good. IlarvardTs schedula la aa followet Jsn.

1A, Cornell at Cambridge: 24, Cornell at Ithaca: rU a. Columbia at NeVvork' t2t, YU Prtncetoa at Princeton; March 3. Columbia at Cambridge: Princeton at Camarvage; is. yale at Cambridge. Harvard a dates la the New Ertrlaad League schedule ate: Jan.

li. Holy Owe Cambridge; 22. Lert month at CambTVize: Peei. WUllama at CaxskvUlgs; starck -Amherst At TV Canadian Lumber Rebate AeveKsda. Prom The Toreate Ootarto Keortary Tin a.

The Dominio. Cevernaseot hag pasaed lit order ta Council repealing the rebate ef 40 cents per thousand feet, beard measure, ea (umber -exported from Western Canada. The Concession was originally mads to enable the lumbermen to compete with thsa across the tnteraaUonal beervlsry. who were operating tinier more favereMe ccn-aitlorts, which conUttioas. la beloved, axe bow changed.

0 0 4 3 14 Jl a .11.