The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

'TO MAKE HONEY I Ths Beacon and Republican la Hand Hesu1 arly by All Clans; i in tho Communitr. That la VP hy Sua- Thatia "Why Buccajbful B4n Advertise, 'ihero la Ko Bontinoat About It. All the Iisadinat Busineaa Houses of Akron Patronize ceaaful Business Men Have to Pat-ijj ronise it Advsrtlsiag Columna TO MAKE HONEY. The Beacon ana HspuDSiGan. REPUBLICAN, VOL.

NO 244. BEACON VOL.XXIY KO. 305. AKSON, OHIO THUKSDAT, EVENING, NOVEMBER SO, 1893. 4 SWEETS URIED SIMPLY HARVARD AHEAD.

Last Edition and said: "Our physical condition la unapproachable, not a man on the eleven haa the least defect and wa are here to win. Yale will nave to do gr-aat playing lo beat us." Manager Thomson raid: "There has boon talk about our fall back because did not namo him definitely until a few days aso. Blako is fully able to combat Btttterworth, and our. half tacks are both better than Yale's. Our quarter King will bo, more than a match for A dee, although the latter plays well." At 1 o'clccfc both (cams attired in their arena clothing wrapped up, mounted their respective conveyances aud were driven to the grounds.

The sun carao out clear, bright and beautiful and the skies cleared of the fOTfci'oding clouds. The air was crisp, enlivening and the niodor-ale breeze wtuC3 putted out of the west was tempered By ravs oC a sun that hud all the warmth oiT 3 pr''' center. Eutterworth gains 10 yards in two tries. 3:39. Princeton gets ball and gains five yards.

She makes short gams through center of the 3:43. Time called for first half at 3.Z5. Score Princeton 6, Yale 0. The second half commenced at 3:54. Yale has the bail in the center of the iieid.

Yale gains 0 yards on the flying wedge. Princeton gets the ball aud makes five yards. 4 Princeton's ball. Blalre punts 30 yards. Vale's ball now at the ceutor of the field.

4:03 Yale gains fiveyards.Princelon gets the ball and gains tire vurda. lilano punts 20 yards into "touchl" 4:04 Yale gets five yards for off side play. Princeton gets ball on fumhla and gams 10 yards through center. was hurt but 6howed great pluck and went to play, Yale's ball. She makes small gains.

4:20 Princeton gains 20 yards around loft end. Morse makes eplended run of 3J yards. Great Applause. Princeton goes through the center for rive yards. Princeton ij making gains through the center.

Yale's ball, But-tervrorth kicks 30 yards. Rail now the cantor of the field. 4-4(3 makes short gains. Ball now on le'a lo-yard Gamo called "Ct'cre: Princeton 0, Yale 0. Clinton.

Nov. 27. Rev. Barrou will preach In the M. E.

church Sunday, Dec. 3, at a p. m. Meetings of Young People's Christian Union, Epworth league aud Christian. Endeavor in their respective churr-hea at 5:30, followed at by Presiding Elder Rev.

Shepard, of Akron, in the U. B. J. F. Zimmerman of tbo P.

New Caetle, Pennsylvania, with wil and daughter, were guests of bis par eritS over Sunday. Mr. Zimmerman was foriHrly ticket agent at this station. Cyme Manlell, Atrtb Sutidayed with hiaparents, north of tow'S as also Mm Emma Ingram and her Beile Sours and son, of Nimiaiia, at Postmaster Donenwirth's. Rev.

and Mrs. J. H. Barton's con cert at tho Methodist Episcopal church Saturday evening was a rich treat to all in attendance. Proceeds at the dcor were $10.40 Sunday evening the above church, was filled on occasion of first quarterly meeting.

Rev. Oeorge Mather, P. of Wcosttr, delivered a powerful dis-courso from Acts ii, 1. Ho is a fluent talker. The speaker's reasoning from causa to effects is lucontroverlibio and bisargumcnts coupled with a zeal born of knowledge arrest the attention.

Misa Carrie ii. Billman toolc a ursecf musio at Valparaiso, norma en routa to hor home Doylestown, a3 off a-j her grand-ma's lastWednesu n'ht" C. Dagy and father in ton recently. man street, were made happy by the arrival of a little daughter this morning. Alvin I.

Findley, editor of the Iron Trade Review of fhmlftnd, and his family, are rpending Thanksgiving with Akron relatlvea. Governor fldgerton and the three Misses Edgerlon are enjoying Tbanka-giving in the hospitable home of II. S. Carter Tallmadge. It is reported that the combined lodges of Odd Fellows have bought a boat of coal to ba divided between Union Charity and Mr.

Kendall for distribution among the poor. A freight wreck occurred on the N. P. O. road this morning west of Barberton.

A journal on through freight No. 8 broke, derailing several cars. Trains were delayed several hours. The Thanksgiving dinner served by the ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran church was a great success financially and every ctber way.

Over 250 tickets were iold for it before 10:30 this forenoon. At the charity meeting at 5:30 this morning, there were contributed SO bundles of clothing, some money, and eome orders for groceries. They were all distributed by Mr. Kassdn among deserving needy, aud many a heart was made happy. Tbe donations at the new High Street Church of Christ yesterday were very liberal.

including notatoes. flour. 1 4 i Buchtel Winds Up Season Brilliantly. TIIE C0EE 40 TO 0. The Mt.

Union Boy3 Played Fair Ball. Excellent Worli by Fisher and T7olj-ator Great Play Tkrough ISt. Union's Cen-t The athietio ground of Buchtel college were filled thia Wllh 22 struggling, frantic men or mastery at the game of while around tho rope that bounded the playing grounds stood nearly 1,000 shivering people. Mt. Union and Buchtel elevens wrestled for mastery and Buchtel gained the supremacy.

Although the score' would not indicate an interesting game it was nevertheless filled with sharp playing throughout. A raw, cold wind blew across tho grounds making it decidedly uncomfortable for the spectator and threatening clouds gave indication of stormy weather. At o'clock tho teams were called out to the grounds and stcod opposing each other as fol lows: it. rsriojr. fosittovs Mc.Mahou center Fry rlKlit iruard Johns loLt i a linrher Bobsou Mr Honderson rlij'it end Miller left end Putt McKnisht t'.

laylor JJuovan 1'errtnjj T). Tnvlor (Capt) Webster Caskey quarterback L'larK Mitchell Ca'mer fisher urin it. Capt) Durabauld II. back (March fiiit Unfortunately for Mt. Union, two of its Lest aud fastest players, Goss at right guard and Taylor at full back, were unable through injurios to par- t.cipato and to thi3 the players partially attribute their defeat.

Buclilel won tbe toss and took the bail. By a wedge they forced through Mount Union's center. By steady playing and brilliant rushes, they steadily forged ahead and 2Jm. after the game had been called, Fisher for the Buchtel scored touchdown, Clark a moment later kicked a goal. Score Buchtel.

0: Mt. Union 0. By virtue of this Mt. Union secured tho ball, when the white and Ian again faced each other in the -The stalwart fighters from Stork county, by a flying wedge gained teveral yards and by dint of hard pushing center passed Buchtel's 60-yard line. 'The latter then secured the ball on a touchdown, and from a conl using of legs and arms, a flayer darting across the field.

It was one of tbe BuchteL men, his tan suit covered with mud and his hair flying in the wind. He was quickly pounced uDon and but five yarda were gained. By a play eo neat as to 'doluda the whites, Yerrick paEBed the ball to Mitchell, who ran around the end, across the field and secured touchdown. Clark kicked a goal. Score: Buchtel, 12; Mt.

Union, 0. The latter again put tbe ball ia play on a flying wedee but "gamed only a few yards. The Btichtela Secured the ball after a little fighting and steadily forced it toward the Mt. Union goal. Putt by ona Of-the prettiest and most biilliant plays "of the day ran across "the entire field and came within a yard of a A moment later.

Yerrick captured the ball by a rush and clever tackling. Clark Jttcked a goal. Score, Buchtel 18, Mt. Union 0. The same tactics wpre adopted again by the whites but.

the Buchtels prevented them making a substantial gain and soon had the ball in. their opponent's field. Pushing and tuggmg.by strength they forced it along and in lees than 10 minutes, Webster bad made a touchdown, Clark kicked goal pushing Buchtel score to 24 with a cipher still standing for their opponents. A flyng wedge and a eain that almost carriod them to Buchtel's goal marked the action of the Mt. Unions when the ball was again put in action, but they could not hold and Buchtel soon had it on a down and five minutes later, FiBher on a gallant run made a touchdown but Clark failed to kick goal.

Score Buchtel 28, Mount Union 0. Tiie' first half cuded with the ball in the Buchtels territory. At 4:30 the score is Buchtel 31, Mount Union 0, Webster majting a touchdown aud Fisher kicking Koal, in tbo early part of the second half. Close of the game. Score: Buchtel 40, Mt.

Union 0, Fisher making tho final touchdown and kicking goal. Lieutenant Evan M. Johnson, Nineteenth infantry, U. S. of Mt.

Union and Rent Johnson of Buchtel, acted as referees. Wedding stationery. Beacon Offio Wedding stationery. Beacon OCQce. BOYD El'BOAN Tn Akron.

0.. at th r3.M. denceof Hev. CJ.7ait.ar, KdNiutn Colifp street, Wednesrloy tsov. 2s.

Iilrnni K. liovd of Akrou, and ilWs 11. Curgan of Copley. CORPSPORN On Nov. IS 3 IT.

Howe. J. nt hl rcsii'enco In Xo C. M. 0 rp of tltttt townsit p.

aad Mn A. Sp Jin oi Akrou. THE OSSGfi UNOERTMING CO. 215 EAST MARKET STREET. The Only First-class Ambulance la tho City.

Onlv One Week More for housekeepers to secure bar- gains at 1 FRANK'S BAZAAR "Will maka prices to move the balance i of these ccods to make i mi Jor our Holiday Goods, Bee. 2. 1'licy must sold at eom'o prlca. Don't Miss "This Chance, Ot It la not too early tb talk about CHRI5TA1AS PICTURE FRAMING. If you bring your wcrktous early we can give ou a tetter se'ectlon, OL'R PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

SEE OUR NEW THINOS IN Pictures and iYTouldings CHANDLER, CHASH CO Do You Use Grand Soap IF NOT, WHY NOT? Seo what your grocer aaysi 5 i Akron, 0., Oct. 30, 180S, Akron Boap pity; it afa having a Very Good ante on ycurOHAND and KbKCTHlC GRIP BOAPS. and And it very easy to aell them In preference lo brands made by old aud tunc estate Untied aoap firms. Yours very truly. FKKD.

W. ALllllkCHT. Casn urooer and lrugglsb The Akron Soap City I Gentlemen: GRAND and FLECTRIC ORIP SOAPS give tho HKST ot Ratisiactlon. I consider them equal to nnythios on tUo market in quality, lours truly, A. F.

BEKGEK, Akron Boap City; Gentlemen: I have aMd OKAXD Bn4 DUNCAN'S EliECTUIC OBIP BOAP for over four ars au-1 my tiade on these goods have looreased every mnntu, and now 1 -H inure oil these than any other brand ot an: that a have, and I carry -in nt the leading brands. They give Perfect and when ay, customer onoe iis-s thr rn wfin nS fctiieivf I THINK THEM TflK IWO l.KADIN XI SOAPS 1IM iillU ftlAUKliT, 11. U.UKI'l''iH. Akron Soap City: Oeit'lefcoa'; tnrt'Ply to your Inquiry will aa? ITittf tve have been Belllns your GIANI and liLSC'l'RlC JRIP t-OAP for tho pastlhrea years and believe tl.em to be tha best on th market. Yours truly, M.

C. HOFFMAN. Hundreds of oilier tastlmonhiH In praise ot OKAND and KLECTK1C GRIP SOAPiS on flltt at our ofilce. Do You Use Grand Soap? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Diafrlbated Last EvaniBg-f-Oponisc oi Cas-crell Aldorfor's Kew Store. A neat and tasty room, excellently equipped and metropolitan in every feature, is the new storo of Caswell A Iderfsr in tho Schumacher block on Main street.

The advent into the new quarters was commemorated last evening by an opening, which for rnagnin-conce and elegance of display has sal-dom been equalled in the city. The room was profusely and handsomely decorated and streams of people were delighted at the reception given. Puring the entire evening thq Symphony orchestra played unceasingly aud every attention was shown tlfe guests. The floor is devoted to the retail trade of Coufso-tionery and every variety of candy was liberally displayed. The factory is on the second floor and visitors there wore given an opportunity of watching the process through which the goods are put before being placed cn eal9 and to each a sample wa3 given.

Every department of tho establishment has been enlarged and they are much more thoroughly equipped than in the past. LINEN SALE. MARY DAY NDKSEBTTO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ONE. Many Haadiont Articles to Bo Seen Now Feature of Their Winter's "Work. The annual linen sale of the Mary Day nursery will to held next Thursday afternoon, December 7, both after noon and evening, at the home of Mrs.

Charles B. Paymor.d, 212 North Prospect street. To add lo the attractions of the sale, a musicals in which the best and most accomplished local talent will participate, has been arranged for the evening. Many very bandecme articles, in those things appreciated by wo men, have been made and will be placed on sale. The worthiness of the object should appeal to every charitably inclined poraon in the city and tho attendance ought, and the members trust it will be, exceptionally large.

The young ladies composing tbo nursery have taken upon themselves new duties for tbe coming Winter aud a fund of good size will be needed to euccess-lully piosecute if. In addition to the nursery, they opening a iree kindergarten, an enterprise not now enjoyed, yet the want of which is keenly felt Akrou. The work of the nureery ia being quietly but energetically carried on and the good done is widi felt. Parents who have heretofore loft their children in the charge of the young ladie3 during tho day, while at their employment are now without work and at home, keeping the family with them. Tho needs of tho children by this are greater, the parents having nothing to do and being unable to provide.

The nursery will therefore extend its work" and furnish aid to the parents, that both they and tb oe dependent upon them need not suffer. With all this understood the most liberal and unrestricted supDort should be given the iu 1 heir efforts to prove of practical benefit to needy people. Tho Season of Advent. Advent, the church season preceding the celebration of Christmas and especially set apart as a period when lhe thoughts of Christians should be directed toward the coming of Christ as the Savior and His second coming as Judge will begin next Sunday. Ia those churches- where it is' observed special lessons aro set apart for the four Sundays elapsing between now and Christinas', when -the" season la at an end.

A lesson which advent should teacli is that of a kindly aud charitable I reeling one towards another and a die-position charitableness. This being true, it might well this year, be made a season of special offerings for the poor and the glory of its celebration thus added to. It also marks the beginning ot ecclesiastical or church year. Their Wedding Bay Too. Mr.

Klmer Shaw and Miss Maggie E. Bricker madq Thanksgiving day their wedding day too. At 9 o'clock thia morning the were married by Rev, E. It. Williard, pastor of Grace Reformed church, at his residence, 83 West Market street.

Immediately after the mat-riage service was concluded, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw went to Medina county, where they spent the day with their kindred and friends. Upon their return from a brief wedding trip, it is probable that they will take up their permanent residence in this city. Married Last Evening.

Mr. Joseph Clark and Miss Susie Jo acn were married Vednqsday 8 cIock by Rev. R. A. evening a Jones at the resiv.

uce ot the bride's parents, 437 Perkins were present only the treet. -There of the. family. A bounteous repast w-served after which the evening was spent in vocal and instrumental music. Many beautiful gift were left for the bride and groom.

All enjoyed a general good time. Today's Hotel Arrival. O. Brown andC. E.

Hager of Dayton; 0., and James Jordan of Ciucia-nati, are guests at the Buchtel. H. A. liowe of Wooater, and M. Sherman of Albany, N.

are stopping at the Empire. NVl. Ballenger of Ranney, is registered at tho Windsor today. Gloomy Future for the K. of I.

MassiILox, Nov. 30. A decidedly frlooiuy view of the future of the Knights of Labor is taken by John McBride, president of the United Mine Workers of America. McBride is the recognized leadeir of the Powderly forces, but says the Ha3'es faction had so organized the body that all they could do -was to oppose and expose; aa the Hayes crowd had the votes every time. Mr.

McBride said: "I anticipate the complete dissolution of tho Knights of Labor." The Third Lecture, Boys Ghis WILL, ItE CIVJ3X IX Hammers Efiisiiisss College, 'I award Friday, Dec. 1, 7:30 p. ry r.rcv. w. u.

iiit nn. i. Iirraidiiia eldsr of lha M. K. obuiob.

rils tli'n ireiH. T-To Bverxouo wficorao. o. Her Imputation Partly Ee-trieved. SHE BEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

Score 20 For the Crimson, 4 fcr the Quakers. Hh.o Game on Jarvls Field in Detail With All of Its Incidents and Good Plays 23e-aorlhed. CArjiiiroe, Kov. 30. The eyes, of the football men here were gladdened on wakinsr thia morning by seeing eome raya of bright, warm ouii-j light.

Harvard will not need her shiny leather Buits, made especially as water proof against rain and mud. The weni6-' 1 simply perfect, as balmy as a day in SfJtr- the indicatwiiy are that the and the red 8Dd blue, can dieWi--lSnir selves on Jarvis field tins 'afternoon for the delight of a crowd of at least 20,000 people. This is the first time in four years that fioatou has been treated to a big game and the football enthusiasts are turning out en masse. Jab vi FiiciiD, Cambridge, Nov. 30, 10:0 m.

Gill, an old Yale captain, will referee, Hart of Y'ale will umpire. The crowd is pouring towards the field in a steady stream. Jarvis field looks exactly like the ground at FpringGeld. The grand stands are as big and arranged in same way completely closing the 2:12 p. m.

Tho men lined up as follows: HABVABn. Kiiiiiioiifl. Acton. Lewis. Mackio.

Ht venson. le.le. M'r'iriitine-ton. poiiTroxa. leit left tac-klo.

guard. COfltlT. light cuard. rifiiit rlshtend. quarter bac-k.

bait back. lin I back. lull lack. r.rvrr.RTTY. (Capt Mackey iiliver Thornton Woocliuit lteesa IVllllHIllS Knlia Osgood Uui lJ.

lirtwer. Gamo begun, Pennsylvania gets tho bail, forms a running- and gains 10 yarda through Harvard' line. 2:16 p. m. ifaryard'a bail at 25-yard line, gains by rush play three yard-.

Brewer kicks and Pennsylvania gets tbo ball ia middle of the field. 17 p. m. Osgood takes the ball but. is downed iu his tracks by Lewis and Mackie.

Osgood makes a fine gam of five yards around Newell is injured but goes back into line with cheers from the crowd. 8 p. in. Crooko kicks and gains 15 yards. Brewer makes magnificent nlav through, Woodruil aud Thornton.

Harvard gradually pushes Pennsylvania down tbe field. 2:20 p. m. Harvard by mass plays pns.hes Pennsylvania to her eight-3ard line, round tho right end for tnreo inore by Brown. Two more by Duuiap.

Pennsylvarjia playing desperately. 2:2" p. m. Knipe gains five yarda through Manahac, tac'ilcd by Eni- inohs. Time taken.

Eaimons is injured. 2:40. Brooke makes fine kick. Brewer makes th9 finest run of the day around Newton. Emmons is injured in the head but refuses to leave tte field.

Doctor lets him go on playing. 2:44 Ounlap makes line plunge for five yards, through Woodruff, "Wiighifugton goe3 around Newton for 10 yards. Mackie goes. through Oliver for five carrying i wo. men.

to Pennsylvania's 10 yard line around left end. i 2:48. Dunlap." gains three yards pushed by two more by Wrightingtcn, Osgood playing beautifully for Pennsylvania, but Harvard pushes yard by yard. Three downs ou yard line. Brewer goes over tbe line for a touchdown.

2:47. Brewer kicks out, Newell cheers and holds the bail, while Brewer kicks a goal. Score 0 to 0. 2:55 Waters and coaches try to get Emmons off the field. He is out of his hew place, yania- r1(5 ar.a goes on.

takes his for Emmons. I'ennsvi- V. yar.ci line. Jihj njrvaru ho next piay anu me next i (jii.n.. a Pennsylvania ctCT4.

wild. 3:00 Brooka misses the goal, "tefe M. 1 to 4 lavor Harvard. Harvard starts with running and gains ten yards. Brewer takes tho ball and makes one of his old runs for a touchdown.

Now Harvard goes wild. Score 10 to 4 favor Harvard. 3:04 Stevenson kicks out and Newell eatchf s. Charlie Brewer kicks a goal, tcre 12 to 4 favor Harvard. Pennsylvania starts with 'running wedge.

Knipe pains eeven yards. Artnur Brewer siops play around his end. Brooke kicks, Hyrvaid gets the ball. Brewer kicks to Pennsylvania's 14-yard line. Harvard pushes Dunlap for a touchdown.

Stevenson kick a out and Brewer kicks goal, t-core 20 to 4 favor i v. 4:06. Pennsylvania gets 10 yards for holding in line. Mackie is' hurt and time taken -mit, Osgood gains live yards. Pennsylvania pets five, yards lor Maoahan'a holding Olivers 4:17.

Brewer kiclcs beautif ully and J'rooke returns it when.rewer catches i it ana runs zo, yaras interference, Tight through the crowd. Pennsylvania gets the 'ball on four down. Ilrooke.kicki and Brswer catches and dodges four Pennsylvania men for 10 He is again injured. Time taken out. End of game.

Score: Harvard 20, University of Pennsylvania 4. Harvard scored two touchdowns and did not kick goal from them. PROBABILITIES. Washikgton, D. CL, Nov.

SO. Forecast till 8 p. Friday. For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair till Friday morning, with colder, westerly winds, followed by local snows on Friday. For Ohio, fair today, probably local showeraon Friday; southerly winds becoming variable; colder Friday night.

JOTTINGS OF THE DAY. James W. Biaden haa crone to Warren to pass Thanksgiving wifh his friends. Sir. Joseph C.

Dueber of the Dueber Watch Case Manufacturing Company, Canton, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. E. Moon of 205 Carroll street, entertained about a dozen of her young college friends at dinner today.

Mr. ai Mra. Will Stewart of Sher- Tis Oramre and Black nmphant. Tri- THE BCOEE STANDS 610 0. irale Loses Piles of I-Ioney Well as the Game.

as th Jencynan Out-kioli and Ott Ceanral tlio Bejrs From Sw Iiav i-Ai xciting Contest. Hew Nov. 30. It is not no-Jikely that malting a moderate compulation about 1CO.0OO people, whose night's rest had teen merely a mock-try, av- defrrioas' doze filled with distorted visions of agiidiron circling lie fifth, jerked up their window early this morning and scanned Iho Thero wn not roach in prospect lo iof U9d hilarity into tbeir pints, Wet, clouds holding their dismal threats in abeyance ecuddod acrevs tho ffey. Thera was a great bank cf heavy tlouda riir.inog the eastern horizoc and was early apparent that tho sun would have to encage in atlcse hand to hand tussle to dies-cats them.

Tho pn released itself fitfully from bebicd the clouds and the heavens furnished lome kaleidoscopic changes from brilliant orange to dreary grey. Tbe air waa fcimy and humid and us uncertain a day in April. But all of these nnprcrnising Indications, it looked about 9 o'clock as though the football cranes would bavo a chance to croak over the weather man's forecast of rain after all. Tbe itreets v-ere dry, not a drop of raic had fallen, and tie run, wih ii than a feeble etserticn V.s Lad boijun rrpstsof-t -iy ll-' r-i i'-'v i jj.c breast. iu arrangenjc for iLis i'iTf- r.

of grid-iron gladiatora hua btcn completed, an Manhatl jn'd tmen held onir awaits lis canturo bv .1 the 3oto whose cnants ot vic tory, or groans of defeat, shatl iin from crag to crag of the dark cliffi th it overnang Ilia beauiitul cjm noa. Besides tho who will iiymu their joy or gritf over the battle tho grounds proper, t.cro will be a hordo of 10,000 jam mad together on the over-lookinjj rocaa and on the near-by viaduct. The voices of these latter wiil fcrm an tCeasiflgi faroff murmur, lika tho diltantll1 of 8taga IV of a Greek lace, or the b. -dly battle of the chorus when the Titans begins to rage. Tickets for tho gamo fcid at moua prices.

In the corridors of all the prominent uptown hotols, there are to bo seen a fear speculators who have held onto their-tickets ent 1 the last, and these are having everything tbeir own way. The sang froid with which they dispose of 11 admission ticketa for $10, $20 and $20 is a thicg that is beautiful to see. Tbo betting 13 Very decidedly in Yale's favor so much co that conservative experts are shaking thrfr 4 id saying that r.ien rj poor cU'vrs odds ot two to one j.tii livvio three ou Yale. Dets of 1,000 to 1300 on Yale are numerous, and tbe small beta are usually $2-3 to $15 In favor of the bine. It is remarked iy men who know whereof Ihey apeak that these odds are altogether out of proportion to the merits, of the two teams wlfich are, indeed they say, very evenly -matched much more so than were the Harvard-Yale teams in the Bpringfield contest.

There ia considerable mystery and ipeculation over a few clever tricks nhich tbe Princeton boys bavo been Uudving in their late practice, aud it Is barely pcrsible, cay the expettj, that Ihere is a collos-al surprise in storo for blue. When both team tumbled out of bed this morning they looked big, and gaunt, and savage enough for any feat of atrength. 1 hey all had the early morning pal lor of men in training, and they all locked like customers whom it would bo well not to trifle witb before break at t. Camp 13 mildly hoping that his favorite blues will have victory perching upon their banners tonight but be is not to of it all. Ho la ia an ia'enriew last night while bo believed that Yale had a bulge on ths ntuation he was going to occupy him-lelf in earefjully balancing on tbe edo the fence until tho first half of the game was over, for he thought, after havins a cood locg look at the Princeton brji, that ti.ey "were a pretty husky aud knotty appearing set of boy." Aa tho men sat at the table, it wat noticeable with tbe exception cf Lutterworth's cheek patches, and Thorne'a new protector, they wore evidently ia good shape.

Put'er-wortb and Tborno limped a trifle bnt rlespite that boUl (aid they were in good shape. Manager Holler assured every one that their lameness would not interfere hi their plajiug. Among the col leg pre.sent are ilcCormics and Hartwick. The Princeton men appear fresher than the Yale men. Praises of a eerl-dus nature aro visible and when the men from tho table and walk about tho orridora there was no limping as was t-- case witu some of Yais's best men.

latrtain Ttenchard was in high I i i A twe 1 ant Easter day. The scene on tb. era id stands formed a picture that would hare been of beauty bad not the distinctively modern yella and tooting of the horn3 detracted from such a conclusion. Tu9 great ampbitneatre looked like an immense oval bouquet composed of violets and dandelions. Every device known to naturo and to human ingenuity was wrought into a symbol ta--tend iia wearer's sympathies, and when this mass cf color banked on the rising tiers, tbe rceno wsa cna to live in tbe memory.

bo 'ady relaiivea, frionds and aumir- Are rf frtrttl.ntl trnva hair lAtitir A fo evell at tho horse show wa3 there a more brilliant display of Autumnal gowns such as New Vorit does not see even on treat public it was in general an unusual exhibition of well groomed men and exquisitely ap-j parellcd women. There were. as many as 20 tallyhos on the grounds as early as 1 o'clock. Tboy were jammed top, hack and middle by shcuters and prodigtiouEly lusty horn They all ranged upon the south side where Ivokx the time of their sirival until tbe cud cf the game they contributed their share to the dm. Most of tho talijho folks were provided with hcrus that sounded even on notes of frcatest triumph as solemn, its piooiiiy as fog horns.

In the club 1 the fortunate holders of club walked around with in tiicir hands and the youths lea una" joycusly on the tailor-made girls with them and talked learnedly of the more esoteric oiuts cf the game. The arrangements on the grouuds for the reception of tho cron" were admirable. There was lit-tla difficulty tn finding scats. 'J here was a feuce aouud tiio gridiron, tiirouh which it wou havo "been for the crowd to break through even if it had not beeu for the numerous squads of police which patrolled the pouutlB. The crowd cf which past- 1 han Lsirl vine games r-C-3 had its own ay oa -ueau ueau nui, was oamauca this Tik profound diszuf of those who anticipated tho possibility of their having a comfortable porch, free of charge, ou the suu-vvarm-jd rocks, irom which there ia as good view of the gridiron as" from the grand stands.

The management lenced the rock porches in and charged 50 cent3 for admission to the bill. Tbe coaches began to come 111 by twos and threes shortly after 1 o'clock, and a each conch drove up its passengers were quickly recognized by. friends among tbe increasing multitude who greatea them with deafening cheers. Tbe first to arrive was that of Phi Gamma Delia fraternity of Yale, quickly followed by a mixed contingent of the wearers of the blue acd the yellow in charge of F. A.

Schet.ck, -then came Princeton's '97 coach and as lhjj.Xi2er clnt; atidthe 1 A 1:30 the 9 coachrn1 dr.ove. and was received withUrh-''i'J plause. It had on it top of the team of that year that defeats tale. Aa to the Held drawbacka were few. While the wind was blowing from the west it was not one-half so much in favor of the eleven obtaining its aid as was the heavy gale at Springfield.

Manhattan Field, 30. 2:10 p. 111. Yale now on field practicing, crowd cheering wildly. The teams lined up as follows: TALK.

Hinkey Murphy AlcCrea -s tiliman llk-fcttlt Heard iin-eaway Ado 'i'horiie runt Oil? liutierwort'i rasmc-NS. lert era in 1 tnck It-U genrd enter rlsht guard lit; lit titcklo paiscrrox. Krown llol tVlieelrr liHiliet laylor hea Tre nchanl klua Maid Morse ruin end cuarter b.iek r'-nne hall back loit hlt bnca lull I nek lliake I'm ra Kefer Brooki. liiucotou wins the toss and takes the ball. Princeton opens with flying wi and King gains 20 yards.

Yale gets ball on a fumble. Yale tries, no gain. But terworth runs 30 yards. Princeton'a ball. Princeton makes no gam in two tries and then gaiua live yards.

Yalo's bail. Yalo gains five yards. No gain on second or third trie. Yalo gains five yards. Pall cn Yale's 15 yard line.

Yale through tho center for live yards, liutterworth puots SO yards. 2:40 p. ni. Princeton gaius five yards." Blake punts 30 varda. 11 in key hurt and leaves tho field.

He cornea' Lacs amidet cheers. kick's Pall on Pr-nceton's 2( yard line. Blake punta'20- yards. Yale gets five yards for off sido play. .2:60 Yalo gaina 11 vq yarda.

Prince-ton'a 'bail, t'rinceton makea short gains. near, center cf tho field. Iilake--punts Jor yards. Eutterworth punts ball back lo yards. Prince, ton given fire yards for oil' side play.

2:55 Princeton's Lea is hurt but returns to play. Princeton gains fivo yard. Princeton makes email trains. Tho ball is on Yale's 20-yard line. Yale a great game.

Princeton gains litre yards on living dge. Intense excitement. Princeton makes small gams, ball on 5-yard lino. 8:14 Princeton makes touchdown. 3:15 Ward was forced over and scored the first touchdown for 3:17 Priuestoa kicks goal.

Score: Princeton, Yal, 0. 3:20 Sail in center of field. Yale gets ball and makes ebort gains. Ttorno OH' field and Eaton takes PUaCO. 3:23 Hart replaced Eaton.

Yale gains five yards. Pall on Prirceton'a 20-yard liaa. Yale makes no gain. King ia 3.26 r-Aag reaumea play. Princeton's bail, fche makes small gains.

S.S0 Several players ore injured. Princeton make no gain. Princeton makes five yards and gets ball and makes five yarda. 2:33 Va'a makes short gains. Prln colon eita tail and Blake punts 20 yards.

3-Srf. Yale gfiins rive yards through OTHER FOOTS ALL GAMESi University of Chicago vs. University cf Siichlgoa. football game between tho University ot Chi cngo and tho University of Michigan wa? played in a blinding snow storm The scoro at the end of the first half was 13 to 0 favor of Michigan. The game resulted a score of to 10 in iavcr 01 Michigan.

About 3,000 peo ple wunessea the game. before the came was called crowds of enthusiastic college men be gan 10 gather and throughout the game shouting men with tooting horns and pretty girls withstood the storm. hen the game was called at the Uni versity of Chicago grounds the men lined up as lollovts: CHICAGO. F03ITIOX. lilCHIOAK.

S'yses left end Seuter Alien Oililln Miilth lult I Hooper Wyaiit center Ki.licultor Riiard Klia'jn rlirlit "V'fil-i Mctiols rittnt Hclllster liuyeia-Jt curtrter back Oreeiileaf lialf lKctt i'ocwert l-a U.ik Eaird Iuol "iail bault Bstjert Nsrtawesterca vs. University of In-- (liana. cniCAao, Nov. SO. The football gamo was announced, to take place at Evans-ton between the Northwectcrns and the University of Indiana haa been declared off, the "Hoouiera telegraphing they could not ccrae.

Eausao v. rilsiouTi. Cr.y, 2'ov. SO. Ou the grid-iron at Exposition pirk this afternoon a football gama of more than ordinary interest will ba played between" the Kansas and Missouri elevens.

If Kansas wins she wiil occupy the place of champion in the Western Intercollegiate Football association, while if Missouri is the victor that team and the ICanaas aggregation will be tied for. tho first place. Time will be called at 3 o'clock. A GLORIOUS Ton 7 house nd Poor Fed Di.tribaicd in Charity. 30.

The celebration 'of Thanksgiving1 day in Detroit was without event, except that 10,030 poor people of the city were provided with a good dinner and enough food to last for several- days. Aa a result of the efforts of tho pastors over worth food aud clothing1 waa gathered. This has been distributed during the past three days but this morning saw the last of tho donations placed in tho possession of the needy ones. The visiting relief committee ap-pointed at Tuesday'a meeting td. make -a personal investigation of the destitution among the northern miners started for the upper peninsula' todayi They went to Chicago over the Michigan Central, and from there lb Iron wood to Bessemer and thereafter they will be bv circumstances.

CLLY ENTERTAINED. Viaitorm' iftissL. at ilia ITonng Peo- pie's Marrlea 33anoe. One of the happiest ,55 -t, events of the season was the ball given in ibert bail last evening by the Y'oung Marriea People's club. Being "visitors' night" a large number of guests were royally entertained by members of the organization.

Among tho3e present from out of town were Miss A ndrews of.hayenna, Miss Ketta Iiawson, of Miss Mittie. burger's school, Cleveland, Mies 8tam-baugh, Youngstown, Mr. and Mis. J. WHolcomb, Cleveland, Mr.

and Mra. McCrumb of Warren, accompanied t-y a Pittaburg friend, Mr. Ititchie, Melbourne, Australia, and Mr. Carlton Heeves, The ladies were handsomely gowned, while tbe gentlemen were in full dress attire. The hall was pro-liuely decorated with palms and chrysanthemums, bauciu to splendid ruu-iic wes indulged in until a late hour.

ITALIAN NX 3 SQUEEZED. Hard Timet Strike the Land of tho JJago. Rome, Nov." 30. The Credifo Mobil tare baa aeked for a moratorium; its capital is 60,000,000 lire. It: is slated that allowing tor an losses the bank has a surplus of 30,000,000 lire untouched.

The credita has branches in many parts of Italy; "and yesterday entered i negotiations lookuig "to amalgamation with, the bank of Italy and to guarantee it call of 100,000 lire on the I auk's shares. The latter yesterday dropped to 85 and shares of the Banca Nazionale dropped in sympathy to 96.9. There was also a sharp decline in the sharca of the Firat bank of Italy on heavy eelling by Florence brokers. Tbe general situation is critical. Cholera in Turkey.

Constantinople, Nov. 30. In spite of tbe efforts made to combat the disease, there are still from 40 to 50 cases of cholera here daily. A cholera ex-" pert who was sent here by the French government at the request' of the Sultan to combat the spread of the cholera was attacked with the disease yesterday bad died vritliin a few hours. Steamer Snak.

Paddcah, Nov. SO. The steamer Clyde, of tbe Paducah and Tennessee Elver company, was sunk at 1 o'clock this morning at Bockport Bar by hitting an Tbo boat went down in 15 feet of water. Nq one was lost or hurt. She was moderately loaded.

It ia thought the beat can be easily raised. can'fieu'TrattSrpicJtics, jelly, corn raeal, clothing, beddius, money, butter, bread, pie and rakes. The above were arranged in baskets and distributed among the neeay of the congregation and other deserving persons. 0 CHARITY Can Be Expected From Con-srress. THE NATIONAL TREASURY In no Condition to sistance Render As- xo CitiaiszMi la Naed Sitliar lairoctly or Indirect! hy Paying; for tho Construction oi' Patlio Saildiss-s.

Wasitixgton, Nov. SO. Letters received horo aud inquiries among senators and members indicate that there are many people throughout the country asking themselves whether congress can be "counted upon during tho approaching sea ion to do anything in the interest of communities who have Buffered hardship because of disasters or dull times. Keporls are generally to the effect tfcat a hard Winter is to be expected iu various sections and that actual suffering will bo experienced in many places, the country alike presents an unusual number out of In agricultural regions the low price of grain and live Btcc'r, in the South the cotton depression, in the Pocky mountains the shutting down of the silver mines, in the towns 0 New England and most of the Middle States the closing of manufacturing establishments are while all these causes have had the effect of driving numbers to the larger cities thus increasing the quota of idle peo-ple' unusually large this season 'because ot the general and local causes is larger in centers of population. Many people 1 seem to think that al such 'a time congress ought to furnish assistance in some way either by gratuitous distribution in specially marked cases and by means of public works.

Congressmen when requsted to express their view3 upon the probability ot auch assistance bjir.g given shake their heads significantly. They say this is not a paternal government and each community will have to depend upon its own resources. Whoa Senator Hoar, during the extra session, made aetort at the instance of Miss Clara Barton, ot "oeiety, to se-cavern the relief oilhe Sea Island suiiv. South Carolina, ho met with stubborn resistance at the hands of Senators Turpie and Cockrell. Senator Butler representing the slate in which these unfortunate people reside, while not antagonizing the bill, said he did not endorse the principle.

Senator Peffer said if government aid was to be furnished tin that instance, he should demand like assistance for people of the West upon whom no less a calamity had fallen. It was thus make apparent "that a gratuity should be extended in any one case it would be demanded in various others. As a consequence Mr. Hoar was unable to secure the --Hghtet consideration for bis appropriation. With refetenca to the question of in- creasing the outlay upon public works the fact is pointed out that if this plau shculd bo appoih.ed it would have undertaken such a large a scale to furnish relief to that treasury would not be able to meet their demand upon it.

It is shown that the United States treasury, like many individuals, is in hafd straits at the present time. In the case cf public building authorized by acts of congress na extra efforts are being made to have the work begun or pushed along because of the condition of the public funds and because of the fact that a deficit instead of a surplus jo. prospect. Striking Coal Miners. PiTTsr.uart, Nov.

30. There was no trouble at the Pittsburg Chicago gas coal mines Snowden today. At Ibe lequest of the company six 'deputies were Sent to the mines ot e-iienu. McCleaiy but their presence was not needed as up to neon tbe strikers had made no demonstration. Trouble is feared tomorrow, however, when aril attempt is made to start the works with non-union miners.

The strikers are bitter and. will try to induce the non-ner. to join them. I' 1 '1 "i i i i i. i4 I a M.

O'KSIL Ss GO. Sale or Dress Gooas 1 To effect as large a reduction of our stock as Is possible before; the season wo offer from now and during December our entire stools of Dress Goods REGARDLESS OF COST TO US. Our contracts for Fall and Winter Goods were made before the recent depression in business occurred, and we based our calculations on an increased trade over last year. We have on this account tho largest and best assortment of Dress Goods it has been our privilege to offer. We invite an investigation of this which includes Foroiea and Domestic Dres3 Goods, IsTovcltlcs, Plain Colorings, Piaids and Black Goods.

Every yard of goods will ba f3old at a prico to command tno attention of every one inter ested in Dress Goods. THS M. -'CO..