The Indianapolis Journal from Indianapolis, Indiana • 1

I I 1 I A 1 X. II 0 ESTABLISHED 1822. INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY- MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1SD5. 1'KlL-li Lli lC. iTIlJilNi AND CCNTi 7 :7 Cloudy, shorrers.

The Little That make a man well dressed his collar and cuff buttons, his scarf pin, his studs, etc. we make a study of having what is right at the time that it is right. Among the new arrivals at the Jewelry Counter are silver and enamel links, mothcr-of-pcarl links, gold links some of them arc 23c the set. Then they go up to $2 or more. That late fad the "Duke of Pinis here, too.

T7 JJL ILIUS? EVEHT All Kinds All Prices All Guaranteed. Mm INDIANAPOLIS STOVE Yotii-tr GltNrit" i Drugj.uouoe, 300 Massachusetts Ave. FRANK H. CARTER. BIG -5L ROUTE INDIANAPOLIS TO AND FK03I Grcensburg, North Vernon, Jef fersonvillc, Afr LOUISVIIvIvE, KY.

rTo Olnoncco of Ccxrat 3 Trains ia Each Direction Ran as Follows: GOING SOUTH. LtiYe Indian too am 1.00am li0pm (t im 4.25 im Arms orth Vernon 6.15 am am ft.20 pm JeffmoaTUla. Uwani im tU5rin Arrive Louis ule l.ii am 10.M am GOING XORTH. Lear LmilSTiH 8.10am 2.40pm 6.14m Ltiare Jeffronvttla 2.jj im feive North Vernon. am 4.02 pm LeaTt Grf nsburif.

lO.vUam 10.JO pm Anita 11.0 am 0.13 pui lt.Bpm Tra'nt of tht linv arrive at and depart from tse ill TTnion le jnt. lor tickers and full Information call Big Four TlfketO.HceiKNoe.1 'ad)lngum itreet, to Jack-sou P.ace ana Cnlou Station. 11. M. URONSON'.

A. O. P. A. CINCINNATI SI One Dollar $1 VIA H.

U. IS. RE. Sunday9 Dec. 1.

'JCxcitsL 74CS Ottn. MONON ROUTE Loairille, Ne. Albany Cbiraf Hallway. SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST Pullman Vestibule Train Serrire. Trains leave dally at llJtO noon and 13.35 night.

Arrive p. m. ami 7.40 a. m. 1 eave Chicago daily 1103 noon anl 8.30 p.

m. Arrive India najtolt in. anl 3. Via. m.

Monoii Acruintuodatbm (except Sunday) leaves 1.00 p. arrtr4 li.vo a. ui. ChtcaKO Sleejr at wet end Union Station, ready at 8.30 p. m.

totalled Information at t'nlon St an An and 2 Went WattUnirtou rarer'. HAYLEU. U. P. A.

fRAN J. o. p. a. The Standard of Quality MOUNT VERNON Pure Rye Whiskey.

Bottled at the Distillery with an absolutely satisfactory guarantee of the original condition us distilled and aged iu United Bonded Warehouses. Specially Valuable for Medicinal Use. WOODFORD P0HLMAN, Distributors for Indianapolis THE INDIANAPOLIS YAREHOUSE CO. Unreboatemcn, Forwarding ami Commission Msrchnnts. Mftoey tilrineed on cciislinmenta.

Rectnteml re- eeltta irlTen. oe. to 'fit jsotTH PENNSYLVA-MA 51 KELT. Telepboue ISU VICTIMS OF A FIUK. Dodles of Two Men Found In the Tlalnn of a Ilarnrd NEW VOUK, Nov.

Fireman Joha llal-piu to-day discovered the bodies of two in th ruins of the flic which occurred at the Old Yolk Building, on the Jiowery. They were found at extreme back end what wa the stage of the theater. They rc partly covered by charred wood and other dehti. One of the bodlea was In a slttlnir rtuie ind the other was dtacov rd in a reclining poaltlon. Tha head of the hody of the Individual found In Pitting poature was.

plainly visible from every uart of the ruin and It uinrared to thoie who raw It that tt wan not founl before. Neither boJy has been Uentl- I a TV A For Baking or Heating. For Coal, Wood or IN' at urn! Gas. TV 71 73 S. MERIDIAN ST.

Hard Rubber, Spring and. Belt We can save you 0 per cent, on i usual price. tet the CIGARS You want from your dealer, call on F. L. 56 West Washington Street.

AI.L TUE POPULAR BRASDS. TROUBLES OF MINERS SECRETARY M'DRYDE ADDRESSES A LETTBn TO OHIO OPERATORS. The Differential Ilate and the Coni- imnr Store Syiffin Conference to lie Held nt Columbus To-Day. COLUAIDUP. Nov.

Patrick McBrj'dc has. addressed an open letter to the coal operators of Ohio, which will be of Interest all over tho country, It having reference to the meeting: of the operators to be held here to-morrow, when, the demands of the miners for cash payments Instead of orders on company stores will be considered. He begins by statin? that on the result of the deliberations of tho committee depends the peace and tranquillity not only for Ohio but perhaps of the entire country. The price for mining is based on a contract which provides that the price to be paid In the Hockingr valley In Ohio shall bo fd cents, based on a GO-cent rate In tho Pittsburg thin vein, and that any change In the latter must be met with a corresponding change In ti Ohio rate. This differential is claimed to be the Important part of the agreement entered Into this summer, and linger it the miners base their claim for a cash rate.

The latter reviews the different disputes between the contending interests over a period of eight year, and points out that during that time tho differential has always been adhered to. Tho clrVurastances of the long strike of 1SDG and the final surrender by the miners aro also reviewed, and the fact that the differential was sustained Is persistently pointed out. It appears that the demoralization in the Pittsburg district of last year continued after the general suspension was over, and when, in February, the miners found that fact out, a strike of twelve weeks followed, but which ended in the defeat of the miners. "It is well known," the letter Bays, "that during thia Htrlk the Pittsburg operators demanded that the differential be wiped out. The cause of the, establishment of the lifferenttal was the interstate-commerce act, hich made It possible for one district to successfully coin-pete with another situated nearer the market, owing to the difference In cost of pro-ductlou.

In gelf-preservatlon the miners iiu fisted on this plan, and subsequent results have proven th correctness of their reasoning. Since 18S7, up to last October, tho operator of the Pittsburg district, with three exceptions, had stores or deducted from the miners' earning for stores. Th demoralization that has existed in the Pittsburg district for the last few years has had an Injurious effect on the miners of Ohio, and anything that tends to give stability to tho Pittsburg trade ought to be encouraged. The evil is found to be in the stores, this being admitted by all concerned, an! there can be xvo stability until the store evil is removed. The Pittsburg miners agreed tt allow 5 cents per ton between mines having stores and those not having, and in doing this the basis between the two States was not changed, as the establishment of a cash basis more than equaled the 3 cents.

Ohio, under its present condition, is now paying a 0)-cent rate and Pittsburg 64 cents, therefore the differential Is still maintained." The decision of Judge Little as arbitrator Is reviewed. They disagree with the finding, but gracefully submit. They make tho point, however, that Ohio operators who have stores do not come within the finding of Judge Little, which sustained the existing rates, and they ask that tho differential of a cents be allowed between Ohio mines having stores and thuse having none. It is generally believed that there is more resting on the decision than appears on tho surface, but an expression could not be obtained from the mine ofllciais. titter Will Return to Work.

THKNTOX. Nov. sanitary pottery employes will return to work on Monday after being on strike for eight weeks. The men. in meeting this morning, decided on the surrender, but were in favor of any potteries outside vf Trenton continuing tho strike If deemed advisable.

Chief Ferryman Impeached. AFFAULA. I. Nov. 28.

The long-drawn-out Impeachment proceedings aRalnt I Ferryman, the retiring chlf of the Creek nation, terminated yesterday at Okmulgee In his conviction of maladministration in otttce. The only penalty Is Incapacity for holding ofnee. Isparhecher, the newly-elected chief, will take hN seat Dc. 5. and In the meantime acting Chief Duller will continuo to act.

(ieneral Harrison Coming; Home. NF.W YOItK. Nov. 2S.Kx-PretJnt lti-Jamln Harrison left this city this afternoon tor his home In Indianapolis. Leaving the Fifth-avenue Hotel at 1 o'clock, he was driven to tho foot of UIerty street, and took the Washington express over the Baltimore Ohio rtt 1:30 p.

m. STOVES BULLY FOR PURDUE srcKEn sTKvn vaiisity football. TCA3I OLPFulTRD AT LAFAYETTE. IlllnolA int 0tv Snfetj- AVhlle the Iloosler AKrlfulturlstH "Worked Out ToachdOTrn nnl Kicked Goal. Km fVXtV WiTHPVO'l 111" 1J 1J JL lilli Din sot agrkkami IM1IAXA I.KIT THE FIELD.

YTnhnnh Kept on Piny Ins: nnd the Itcf-eree Avnrded the tJnnie to the College Ilo of Crmvfordivllle. GOOD WORK AT LOUISVILLE I)E 1MIW WOI'LD HAVE "VOX 11LT FOR A FAKE KICK. I ml In na Collegia tin Defeated by Score or 1- to 11 Through Trick of the Louisville A. Cup tit In. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

LAFAYETTE. Sow 2S. Never In the history of Purdue University has there been such excitement over college athletics in Lafayette as was plainly in evidence today. Everybody, from the- gray-haired veteran to the youngster in knickerbockers, seemed Imbued with the football fever, anij on tho street corners, in the stores and hotel corridors, speculation as to tho outcome was freely discussed, bets were made as to 'the result, and voice were being cultivated for the final hurrah over the result. And tho enthusiasts were not disappointed, for to-nlcht the etreets are alive with people hurrahing for "old Purdue." They have reason, too, for the battle with Illinois was fairly won by a score of to 2.

At an arly.hour'thls morning the streets began to fill wifh football enthusiasts, very much on the same order as they do when a month's notice has been given that Uar-num or the "elephant" Is coming to town. Tho old gold and black colors of Purdue' were everywhere visible, even many In advanced years putting on the badges, and thus giving a moral support or evidence of good will toward the home team. The Illinois visitors arrived shortly before noon. They camo in over the Wabash road, and later were followed by several carloads from Attica. The Champaign party had eight coaches, people packed therein like sardines io a box, all enthusiastic supporters of the Illinois University athletes, who have-demonstrated that they are entitled to recognition in football annals by the triumphs they have previously scored this year.

With their arrival came the orange and blue ribbons, and the boys found a generous welcome dmong the people here. The crowd formed Into line at the depot and marched to the hotels, presenting quite an Inspiring sight. A number of lady friends ticcompanled the visitors, and they came prepared to 'niake Home howl," evidently, for in the procession could be seen large horns, little horns, and various ear-torturing instruments, one enthusiastic admirer of the Champaign boys having -two large cowr bells under his arm. These he was vainly trying to keep quiet, but as the crowd Jostled and Meowed along on the streets, tho clang! clang! of those bells could now and then be heard. nut they wcre silent after the game.

THE RUSH TO THE FIELD. Although the game was called for. 2:30 o'clock, long before that hour tho people began to flock to the grounds of contest. Lafayette has long been famed for the abundant supply of livery barns and stables, but the supply to-day was not adequate, Every possible thing on wheels, capable of being propelled by horse or mule power, was out. There were tallyhos, double deckers, and barouches, cabriolets, buggies, surreys, c.irlages,' stage coaches and a number of farm wagons.

Richard a party of lady and Rentlemnn friends, had a farm waxon rigged up for the occasion, and Mr. Sample acted as the Jehu. He handled the whip with all the grace of a veteran, and excited much merriment. Ernst McCor-mlck, of tho trafilc department of the JJIg Four, was home for Thanksgiving. Lafayette was his boyhood's home.

Mr. MtCor-mlck Imbibed the spirit of the occasion. He could not stay away from the field of contest, and when the Journal correspondent saw him he was perched on an elevated seat with a party of friends and relative, being rapidly whirled away for Stuart field. Never before was there such a rush for the field, one, two, four and six horses being driven to vehicles. All tho rallroad3 brought in delegations, and everybody was asking for the field where the great contest was to take place.

The street cars had on extra coaches, nnd transported hundreds, but, after all, the accommodations were not sufficient, and many walked to Purdue. Lafayette may, therefore, be said to have had the most exciting day in her history In football matters, for the crowd that witnessed the same is estimated at between and THE CONTEST. In many respects it was the hardest-contested football game ever witnessed here. There has long been a rivalry be tween Purdue and Champaign, and tho varying fortunes of their previous contests had made each side particularly desirous of winning to-day. The battle was opened at The visitors won the The teams lined up as follows: Champaign.

Position. Purdue. Sehacht Left end Marshall nxley Left tackle. Robertson (Capt. Sweeney Left guard KirrhofT Zimmerman center Keroheval Reebe Right guard Webb PfefTer Right tackle Mward Branch Right end Schmltz McKee Quarter Jamison Hcoonce Teft half Mooro Raum Right half Hotchklss Full back Kstcrline For thlrty-tlvo minutes afterward there was a constant struggle, the contending players rolling in the mud and scranioii.ig back and forth.

The gains and lofscs were small, there being no phenomenal gains on either side. On the part of Purdue it was a determined, steady, fhort-gain battle, although the first half closed with the visitors two points to their credit and -Purdue none. In the second half HotcHklss kicked off, Rusehman caught the ball and made fifteen yards. Alward followed two, Rusehman three and a half. Moore four through a tackle, Moore two, Dutchman two.

when Illinois was given the ball on downs. Raum then made on yard, jJchacht four around the end, Raum two around the end and Hotchklss four; Me Fee fumbled and PurJue got tho ball. It was claimed that the ball was not snapped and Illinois was given ten yards for offside play, and also rclalned possession of the ball, which was within ten yards of Purine's goal line. Ftxley sained two yards, but Hotchklss made a fake kick and lost two yards. Schmidtx was disabled and Smith took his place at right end.

It was then Purdue's ball on downs. Moore made no gain, E3terlln5 punted twenty-five yards, PfefTer caught the ball and gained two yards. Schacht two and Raum three. Pixley lost three yards and Reebe made no gains. Purdue was given the ball on downs.

Rusehman hit the line for six yards, Moore circled for three, Robertson gained two. Rusehman two. Kirchoff one. Webb one and Moore one. Illinois was then given the ball on Tixley gainel two yards.

There were no gains In the next three plays and Purdue got the ball. Moore gainM four yards, Alward two. Webb two. Rusehman two, RoLertfon two, Moore four; Rusehman went through the line for five and made two more, Eateriine punted thirty yards. Illinois got the ball and Pfefter made five yards.

Purdue then got the ball on a fumble and Moore made two yards, Rusehman one. Kirchoff two and Alward three. Moore now made two yards for a touchdown, and, amid the wildest excitement, Jamison kicked goal. Score: Purdue, Champaign. 2.

On the next play Purdue madj steady pains until time was called. Purdue had the ball on the Illinois thirty-yard line. Summary: Score Champaign. 2: Purdue. C.

Touch-ilown Moore. Goal kicked by Jamison. Referee Woody. Umpire Vinton. Linesmen Jacobson and.

liateaon. Time lwo halves of thirty-five minutes each. To-night the city Is wild and the big and little fellow and the rest pf mankind are out shouting for Purdue. A DISPLTEIl CaAME. WnoaNh nntl Indiana Inlverslty im to Rnlttlng Time.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. -ORAWFORDSVILLK. Nov. 2S. The contest between the kickers of Wabash College and Indiana University this afternoon ended in a dispute and the game was given to the rresbyterian.

Score, 16 to 12. At 2:30 o'clock the teams llncd-up as follows: Wabash. Position. I. Fiannlgan Right end Thompson Ashman Right tackle Ferguson Demaree Right guard (Capt.) Ranch Center Cook Farrell Loft Endlcott Mahoney Left tackle Orme Ieft end Sheek Sullivan Clouscr Right half back Eagelson Heed Left half back Hubbard Kistine Full back Williams Wabash won the toss and took the west goal.

I. U. kicked oft for thirty-five yards to Reed, who carried thu ball by a line run the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Pattlson failed on goal. Score, 4 to 0.

I. U. kicked off for thirty yards and Wabash failed to return It. The ball now changed hands twice on downs and Clouscr then made two runs around the left for Wabash, one for thirty yards and another for fifteen then scored another run of fifteen yards around the right end. Wabash was then held to downs.

1. U. punted thirty yards and Hunter failed to return It. The ball was then signaled to Hunter for a punt, but he missed It altogether, losing the ball for Wabash on downs. I.

U. then carried the ball twenty-five yards down the field by gains through the line. Williams then punted and Reed returned it fifteen yards. Clouser. was sent around the left end for forty, yards.

Again the ball was passed to Hunter for a punt ard again ho failed to touch it, losing the ball for Wabash. Sheek was then pushed through the line for a run of thirty yards, scoring I. U. her first touch, down. Williams kicked goal.

Score, I. 6, Wabash, 4. Wabash kicked oft for, forty yards. I. IT.

returned It five yards. The ball was then given to Wabash on off side play, but she soon lost it on downs. I. U. then ran twenty-five yards around the left end, but a punt of twenty-five yards put the ball in Wabash's hands, who returned it ten yards.

Hunter again failed on a punt, and the ball went to I. U.t who was held to downs on Wabash's twelve-yard line. Pattlson then rsTi iity 'yards-around the right end nnd then Wabash was held to downs. I. U.

ran thirty-live yards and by gains through the center Williams ran over the line, but dropped It on his way to the goal post, and Clouser, for Wabash, lell on It. This was what 1. U. claimed a touchdown and. with the assistance of th referee, it was allowed to go, and Williams klcke.l goal.

Score. 12 to 4. This ended the nrst half. When play was resumed Wabash kicked oft for forty yards, and I. U.

returned five yard. Williams punted, but the punt was blocked and the ball bounded back of I. IVs goal, and Wabash fell on It. Pattlson kicked goal. Score.

10 to 12. I. IT. kicked oft for thirty yards, and Wabash fumbled It, I. IT.

falling on the ball I. U. was then held to downs and Wabash worked criss-cross, with Reed carrying the ball for twenty-five yards. Wabash was held to downs. Then followed a succession of fumbles and off sldo plays, with theU.all finally going to Wabash, who carried it to I.

IVs seven-yard line when I. timekeeper yelled "time is up." Wabash's timekeeper claimed live minutes to play, but 1. left the field and Wabash pushed Williams over for a touchdown. PatltSon kicked goal and the referee gave the game to WabasJi It to 12. Wabash was weakened by the disability of Rlstine.

who was injured by a fall. Sullivan also played on a 'doubtful" ankle, which had not entirely recovered from an Injury received two weeks ago. In first half Eaglcson was injured and Hunter substituted. Rlstine did not play in first half, but as the score then stood 12 to 4 against Wabnsh he walked out on the field on crutches, which he threw down and en-tered the tussle to win for Wabash. The rcferco was Arms, of Wabash, and the umpire.

Wrenn. of Indiana University. The weather was clear and cold and the attendance good A member of Indiana University faculty who witnessed the game. In a private dispatch to "the Journal last night, said: "Indiana University won a hard game by a score of 32 to 10. The teams pgreed to stop at 4:4." o'clock on account of darkness.

When Indiana stopped. Wabash, unnp-posed, made a touchdown and claimed the game. Wrenn, of Harvard, gave the game to Indiana." RIG SCORE II XOI1LESVILLE. Made nt Point to Nothing by Indinn-niiolln Pnntliuefc. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

NORLKSVILLE. Nov. Pastime Athletic Eleven, of Indianapolis, was badly beaten by the Noblesville Athletic Club eleven here to-day in a game of onesided football although tho game was not without interest. There was a large crowd present. Noblesville has had fair success this season, playing Rutler a tie, being beaten by Rloomington, and Wabash, and the Artillery winning from tho Fountain Squares and Kokomos, and playing a tie with the Edinburgs.

The teams lined up thus: Noblesville. Position. Pastime A. C. Carey Right end Dean Owens Right tackle Williams C.

Rush Right guard Maurer Rradley Center Cox Kerr. Phelps--Left guard Lyons Walls, Kerr Left tackle Raden Hlnes, end. Hart Norton Quarter back Manion Rush, Norton. Right half back. Tucker Left half back Gale Darrah.

Full back iVnnls Referee Lebo. Umpire Royd. TimekeeperWilliams. The Noblesville men average about 165 pounds, nnd the Pastimes were not much lighter. The Pastimes won the toss and hose the east goal.

Noblesville kicked off, Dennis fumbling and Carey got the ball, but the Noblesvllies lot the ball on the Tlve-yard line. Dennis took the ball on the first down, but fallM to make any gain. Wheeler took the ball around the rlcht end, but was downed by Owens on a Rood tackle. On th fourth down the full back fumble! and Walls got the ban and mado a touchdown, the time being two and a half minutes. Darrah failed to kick goal.

Score, 4 for Noblesville. Dennis kicked oft for the Pastimes, and. after some lively piaying, incKer made touchdown, and Dai ran kicked goal. Score; NoblesUlle, 10. At After the third kick-off by the Pastimes, Tucker advanced th ball five yards.

On the second down Hlnes made a run of seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Dar rah kicked goal. Score: Noblesville, 10. On the next kick-off Tucker got the ball Carey soon made a tnirty-nve-yara run around tho left end by superior speed, be ing a 10:43 second runner, for a touchdown, and Darrah Kicked oai. bcore: N0D.es tContlnaetl on Third VC-) ONE LONELY SAFETY ALL CO IIS ELL TEAM COILII SCORE ACSAIXST THE Forty-Six Point 3Intle hy the I nlver-iilty of Pennnylvitnla Eleven by Strategic, Scientific Playing.

TWO GAMES AT CHICAGO PORK A.D IlEAXS-FOKJUT FOIl'Sl-FIIEMACV, 11 LT EITHER WOX. Spirited Content Iletvrren the Athletic Clubs of Ronton and the Wlntly Clty That Ended In a Tie. VICTORY FOR MICHIGAN CHICAGO UNIVERSITY DEFEATED II THE AXX AH 110 TEAM. 12 TO O. light In Hotel After the Cincinnati.

(Jnme Results of Many ThankiKlvluc Huttlcs. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. University of Pennsylvania football eleven this afternoon defeated the Cornell team by the score of 46 to thus winding up the football season with a clean record of victories to her credit. Two touchdowns and a goal from the field In the first half and four touchdowns and a goal from the field. In the second half was the record of the red and d1ik Cornell had to satisfy herself with a safety.

Strategic play, punts and brilliant all-around interference were the features cf Pennsylvania's game. Cornell's defeat can be summed up In very few words weak defense and still weaker Interference. Cornell's full back, Ritchie, was lamentably weak, and an exchange of kicks between him and Rrooke was always good for from Un to twenty yards gain for the Pennsylvania team. There were individual players on sthe Cornell team who covered themselves with glory. Reacham, at left half back; Fitch, at left tackle, and Sweet-land, at' right tackle, played brilliantly, as did also Captain Wyckoff, considering his condition.

Pennsylvania made her gains at almost any point which the team would strike. Rrooko mado one forty-flve-yard run and also a seventj'-five-yard run, but In the latter the ball was brought back and given to Cornell for holding. Minds also made one" run of forty-five yards and Gel-bert carried the ball forty-five yards, through the entire team, before being caught from behind by Taussig. Farrar, at right tackle, played his best game of the season. Woodruff, Minds, Gelberi.

Williams and Rrooke also played when tho teams lined up at 2.3J there were twelve thousand people on I ranklin field, but before the first half had been played seventeen thousand persons had passed within the Cornellklcked oft. the ball going to KrooKe on Pennsylvania twenty-yard line. In Just four minutes Minds scored a touchdown and Brooke kicked goal. The next Vscore was. made principally through Oelbert, who, aided by fine interference, gained forty yards, though Minds was shoved over the line for the touchdown.

Rrooke kicked goal. The play then became more even, and the ball vacil lated back and "forth until Rrooke secured the pig skin nt Cornells thirty-five yard line, from which point he kicked a goal from the field. Ten minutes later the rir.t half was called. Score: Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell, 0. When time was called Pennsylvania, by rushes, quickly took the ball over the line, Dickson scoring tno Brooke kicked goal.

With the spheroid at Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line, Rrooke was be hind the goal for a kick, lie rumuieu tne ball and was forced to score a surety. Tho ball then worked back and forth until illnJs made a beautiful run of rorty-ttve yards for a touchdown. Rrooke kicked goal. Again Pecnsyiv.mia wotKeu rapmiy, men-son carrying the ball twenty yards for a touchdown. Rrooke kicked goal.

-Mincls made the next touchdown soon after and Rrooke kicked goal. Pennsylvania workeil the ball forward to Cornell's twenty-llve- vard line and there Rrooke kicked his sec ond goal from the field. Uefore Pennsyl vania was galn able to score the same was over. The teams lined up as below: Pennsylvania. Position.

Cornell. Left end Lyle Wne-flnhurst Left tackle Fitch Wnminifr Left guard Freeborn null Center Schoeh Wharton Right guard Rogers varar Rialit tackle Sweetland niok-on Rlsrht end Taussig Williams back Wyckoff tMoir Left half back Reacham MtmiH Right half back. Cool. Starbuck urnniio Full back. oung Tvnr.hfinwns Minds.

4: Dickson, 2. Goals Rrooke, G. Goals rrom Rnferee Laurie RUss, of Paul Rashlel, of Lehigh. shal Newell, of Harvard, S. of ty-mlnute halves.

field Rrooke, 2. Yale. Umpire-Linesmen Mar- anl Dr. Charles Time Two thlr- EVEXLY TEAMS. Athletic Claim of ChlcnKo nnd HoMou Score Fonr Iolntn Kueh.

CHICAGO, Nov. It was pork against beans. Chicago agalngt Roston, the East against the West, and It resulted In a tie -Chicago 4, Roston 4, Is the way the score stood at the end of the football game played between tho athletic clubs of the two towns to-day. And it was a great game; at least everybody who knows any thing about football playing said Jt was According to these same people. It was strength against science.

Roston, of nossessed the science and Chicago the strength, and at the end of two hours' hard playing, with strength pitted against science, the result was a tie. The crowd was not as large as could have been wished, though fully 4.000 football enthusiasts, men and women, went out to see the game. There was room for fully 10.000 lvore, but what the crowd lacked In numbers It made up in enthusiasm, and every brilliant play, and there were many of them, was cheered to the echo. The brilliant plays for Roston were Anthony's dashes through Chicago's center and Rert Waters's Interference "for The runs of Heifleflnger and Vandoozen for C'hl cago were the great plays for Chicago. The feature was tho stand madev by Chicago when the ball was within a foot of the goal line In the first half.

The musclo of Chi cago not only stopped tho ball, but actually pushed It back several yards. No one was injured In the game, notwithstanding It wan a hard-fought one. During the first half Thompson was ruled off for slugging Russell, of Roston, and for twisting Rert Waters's neck. After a good deal of dis cussion he was allowed to resume bin play though the friends of Poston hissed the umrlre vigorously for his ruling. Tho field was slippery and sioppy, and tno air was There was not enough wind to interfere with the game.

At the start the Roston team's superior team play was very marked, and, though Chicago's rushers tackled savagely, they could not stop the repeated onslaughts of the Eastern team big half back. Anthony. It was the terTific plunges of this player. coupled with the splendid interference of Rert Walters and the other Boston backs, which won for tho visitors their only touchdown. It was the plunging rushes of Vaadoojen and Heffieflnger that proved fatal to Boston and yielded Chi- cago'a touchdown in the second half.

Such Dlayins as the Chicago team did at times has nver been surpassed on a football field. Roston's work was swifter, steadier. Chicago's was more uncertain and but overwhelming and defying all opposition when the players did play together. Captain Stevenson won the toss 1:10 and chose the ball and the kick-off. Three minutes later the ball was kicked oft by Richards.

Smith, Roston's quarter bak. caught it, but was down almost In bis tracks on the yard line. It looked blue for Chicago most of the first half, although pood playing was done by both teams. Towards the close of the first half Richards received the tall for a kick. He either was slow or he slipped, and Waters, breaking through, blocked the kick.

The ball bounded back and Waters fell on It. less than ten yards from the goal line. Anthony's rushing came Into play, and In spite of the phenomenal tackling by Hefrelilnger, who appeared to be everywhere at once, it was carried slowly to the live-yard line. Chicago made another rally, but Anthony's next rush carried the ball through Thonu Kon's position to within three yards of the goal, and, with another desperate plunge, ho burst through Chicago's line and oxer the line for a touchdown. Russell, the Ronton center, missed an easy try at goal, and the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Roston.

after Just twenty-five minutes' play. At the kick-orr. wiison. ltoston guaru. sirucj.

in-ball with his hand. This put the Chicago rushers on side, and Richards secured it in the center of the tit-Id. For the remainder of the half the ball changed hands frequently, but remained ia the center of the field for the most part. In the second half Chicago made Its score as follows: Vandoozen was sent against the left guard, Lemoyne, three times In sueces- sion, with HefTelftnger pushing behind. Each ran away again, and Richards roi-lowed with another.

Then Vandooren was used four times in succession. His weight was not enough to break the Roston line. but with Heftelfinger behind he was never once stopped without gain. HefTelflnger dropped back to the halt back's position. alongside andoozen.

The bail was passed alternately to one or the other. The one with the ball plunged head roremost at the tackle. The opposing force checked the rush for the fraction of a second, and then came the second blow as Heftelfinger and the other backs reinforced the runner from behind, and the whole mass shot over the visitors' rush line. This play, aimed at right tackle, then at left tackle, was re peated time after time with the same result. Just twenty minutes after the begin ning of the half the ball was less than fifteen yards from Roston's line, and In Chicago's possession.

Rrown, Chicago's full bicK, was called on in place or anaoozen. who had made most of the previous runs. Rrown plaj-ed center, Stevenson opening the way for him, and when down had the ball within live yards of the goal. There was a hush Tor moment as Clcago's quarter gave bis next signal. The Roston line In front as drawn close, ready to spring.

Rrcwn struck the line low and hard, but reeled back from the shock. Then he was picked up by Heftlelflnger and Vandoozen. and literally carried over the writhing. Jamming mass of players for the touch down. Rrown Kick was a fair attempt at a goal, considering the conditions, but he missed the goal posts bv several feet, leaving the score 4 to 4.

Chicago was pushing the ball steady up to Roston's goal when time was called. The line-up follows: C. A. A. Position.

C. A. A. Fay Ief end Slater R. Waters Left tackle Thompson Cuntz Left guard Thomas Russell Center Stevens -n Lemoyne Right guard Mcf'ormick R.

Waters Right Heffelfinser Rutler Right end Hadden Smith Lack AMrlch Anthony Right halfback Richards Gonterman tull back Vandoozen Curtis Full back Rrown or Parkyn MICHIGAX WOX. Chicago University Unable to Score Agnlnnt the Ann Arbor Team. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. A big crowd of foot ball enthusiasts witnessed the University of Michigan team defeat the University of Chicago eleven to-day on Marshall field.

The Chlcagocs came on the field at 11:02 a. and were greeted with a perfect pandemonium of yell. One of the Mlchigans' mascots was a diminutive donkey, gaily decorated with the college colors and led by an equally small dark-, also dressed In the blue and yellow of the Wolverines. The field was In better condition than was" It had been carefully scraped and wagon loads of sawdust had been scattered over the thin layer of Ice, till it looked like the floor of a mammoth butcher shop, which, to benighted mortals who decry the game, was peculiarly appropriate. The Michigan team was rather late In coming on the field, not putting In an appearance until 11:27 a.

m. The game was played as follows: Michi gan kicked oft. taking the north goal. Chicago fumbled, but recovered, and made five yards through the center. Ewing was hurt, Hall taking his place.

Nichols then, by a pretty run, carried the ball around the right end lor twenty-five yards before tackled' bv Hall. Soon the ball was in the center of the field. Michigan was rlaving hard, and forced Nichols to kick, which he did to (Michigan's twenty-five-yard line. Rloom- tngston, with fine Interference, ran back twenty yards before being tackled. Jf oil inter, on a criss-cross, tooK the ball thlrtv- nve yards.

JJloomlngstoi was hurt, but resumed. Rail on Chicago's fifteen-yard line. eroeri irieu me line witn no gain. IJloom-lngston took it four yards through left tackle, llennlnger was then given the plg-tkln, but fumbled, the ball rolling behind the goal line, wbre Richards on it and scored the first touchdown for Michigan, ten minutes after play began. Rloom-ingston kicked goal.

The playing was lively for the remainder of the half. Time wis called with the on Michigan's forty-yard line. In the second half, Allen kicked to Michigan's twenty-yard line. Then followed good work by both team. Rloomlneston went through the left tackle for five yards.

Ho tried it again and made five vard. Then, on a fake kick, ho carried thu bull over th( goal line for a touchdown, and kicked an easy goa. Score Michigan, 12; Chicago, 0. Allen kicked off for twenty yank. RIooni- Ingston kicked high, and the ball rolled to Chicago's elght-yavd line, where Villa fU on it, but the ball, not having been touched by a Chicago player, was given to Chicago.

Neel kicked to the thirty-yard line. A tandem play netted Michigan a yard. Rail given to Chicago for off side play. Nicholas went through right tackle for eight j-ards. Carr hurt, but resume l.

Chicago was unable to gain, and Michigan got th ball on downs. Perbert gained three yards around right end. Rlommingston kicked ten yards. Nichols gainel seven yards around right end and immediately lost two yards on the same play. Neel kicked and Rloout-ingston' returned It, the ball going beyond the goal liner Neel making a touenback.

Neel kicked to Chlcago'H forty-five-yaid line. Rloomingston kicked to Chicago's thirty-yard line. Gale was tackled for a live-yard toss. Time was called Just as Chicago kicked to tho forty-flve-yard line. Total score: Michigan, 12: Chicago, 0.

While one of Michigan's touchdowns was decidedly fluky, yet they won th victory fairly through superior playing. Their Interference was superb, being much superior to that of Chicago, as was evidenced by tho manner In hlch Michigan's backs returned the ball on kicks. The game throughout was clean, only one complaint of slugging being made, and that was disputed. Attendance, S.COX The line-up: Michigan. Position.

Chicago. Carr Center Pnllen Hall Right guard Hennlnger Right tackle Williamson Farnum Right nd Roby Hooper Left guard Looney Viila Left tackle Allen Senter Left end Flint Richards Quarter back Ewing Holllster Right half back Nichols Ferbert Left half back Gale Full back Neel Referee. Gould, of Amherst; umpire, Upton, of Vale; linesmen. Pike, of Chicago, and Frcund, of Michigan. WELL-PLAYE tSAME.

Adclbert nntl Stute of Pen sylvan In Qnlt with n. Tie Score of to H. CLEVELAND, Nov. 2S. Clear jskies and a cold, crlrp air combined to make this an ideal football day.

The opposing teams were the Pennsylvania State College and Adclbert elevens. The grounds were in perfect condition. Ing before it was time for the game to begin an Immense crowd had gathered to witness the contest. The members of both elever.4 were In excellent playing condition, and both teams hid been doing hari practice work for several weeks past. The teams lined up as follows: Adelbert.

Position. State of Penn. Garring Left end Curtin Tedd ILeft tackle McGannon Left guard Randolph Kramer rush Murray iCeo tinned on Second Vnce.) ONE THOUSAND SLAIS VICTIMS OF THE MA RAMI MASSACRE Til AX FinST REPORTED. C'hrintlnn ((nsrlrr of the Town Set on Fire nt. Three Points and Feople Killed Without Mercy.

SASS0UXITE3 SLAUGHTERED KIRDS EX GAGED IX A HORIURLi: WORK OF EXTERM1.VATIOX. Eiitbnntvndorn of the Po-nrern Dlncoor-ngretl at ltenevrnl of Disturbances nnd Incapacity of the Snlfnn. GRAVE SITUATION IN SYRIA PALESTINE ALSO IX A FEUMEXT AD OVERRtX WITH SOLDIERS. Powers Xot Yet Granted Permission to Send Gnnboats Through the Straits Stories of Outrages. LONDON.

Nov. Constantinople correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs to his paper that the embassies there ha learned that in the massacre at Ma rash on Nov. IS, one thousand persons were killed. The Christian quarters of the town' were burned from three iolpts. A letter received here describing previous mascaervn sayn that before It commenced the town crier ordered tho Christian thops to he opened under penalty for refusal.

It was then that tho pillage and murder began. The writer of thi letter, who had been great Philo-Turk. adds that there was no sign of either a riftng or of a resistance on the part of the Christians, The Dally News's, correspondent In Constantinople also says that tho embassies hear front their consuls that all possibility of rendering assistance to the Sassounltes who were the victims of the outrage at that point has been ended, and that the Kurds are wiping them out of existence and have destroyed all the buildings which have been erected by the expenditure of the English relief fund. A similar story comes from the Van country, where the disturbances continue as badly as ever. A Vienna dispatch tu the Dally Telegraph says that the proposed naval demonstration by the powers against Turkey Is uow regarded as futile as a restraining influence.

The latest news received from the interior of Turkey has a depressing influence on the diplomatic circle. Rejorts have been received that renewed attempts to massacre the surviving Armenians at Erxerum have resulted in eight being killed. Some of the priests. In sheer despair, aro advising their flocks to save their lives by embracing Islam. A dispatch to the D.illy News from Relrut confirms the reports of the grave state of affairs existing in Syria and Palestine, and the repeated danger in which tho American mission has been placed by the riotous demonstrations of the Mussulmans.

The dispatch adds that the whoio of Syria and Palestine are flooded with Turkish soldiers, and states that In the country between Jaffa and Jerusalem there are G0.000 troopx. all raised within the last twenty days. The Daily News correspondent adds: "Th troops arriving here bear the significant green flag of the Prophet Instead of the Turkish flag. Jerusalem Is crowded with soldiers, and troops are being stationed In the tower of DavK. Pilate's paUce and In the wilderness outside the Damascus gate.

The ostensible purpose of tho troops Is to subdue the Daises." 'THE FlUMl." Returned Mlsslonnrlen Tell of Atrucl-tlen Co lull ted by Tuftsin Pnnhn. niTFALO. N. Nov. Charlotte E.

Ely and Mary A. C. Ely have Ju-t returned home after a long iri.l of mls slonary labor in eaetii Turkey unJer the direction of the American Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign Melons. Their absence has covered a ppacc of twcnty-ev-n years, and so soon as affairs in the disturbed districts have quieted down tbey will return to Turkey. The Misses were stationed at RUIIs, al-out fifty-five miles from Moosh, where the meet horrib! of the atrocities occurred.

At Ritlis thcte was no wholesale ''murdering, but many prominent Armenian me rchants were thrown Into prison on false accuMthms. and some less iilntriotm victims n-ver raw the light of day aaln after they had entered the prison walls; thy were, secretly made way with. The vail, or provincial liovcrnor of Ritlis. at that time was Tah-sin who is known among the Monarles as The Fiend." Jle was who mado the threat that he would tnow the place where the city of once wa with grain. According to th Miss- Ely the Armenians were Imprison-! t-cnus they wouM not slsn a pai-r raying that tb English consul and the American mission arles had Incited the- Armenians to rebd.

Speaking of the Sassoun massacres, a largo part of which ocruired n-ar Moo.h. Miss Mary Ely sail: "The massacre was undoubtedly planned by the Porte. The immediate provocation came alout as follows; The Kurds were In the habit of raiding the flocks of the Armenians. The Armenians, Impoverished b3' repeated acts of robbery, banded together for the purpose of recovering their flocks from the Kurds. When the two parties mot of course there was tight lng.

Two Moslems were killed and nevtral Christians. Then the Kun.s mutilated ths bodies of their slain countrymen. After that the corpse were carried to the headquarters jf the provincial government ut Ritlis and shown to Tahsln. 'See what thu Christians are doing to us, they exclaimed to the vali." Miss Ely sal 1 that after the flrt rullisiou a series of retaliatory conflicts took plac. That was a year uo latt August, Soon afterward Tahsln Pasbii went In person to iiailguzan and ordered the massacre of I he Armenian Christian.

He wor. sunpcnd-d by a cord around his neck, an Imperial edict from the Porte commanding him to "chastic" the Christians. This was read to the Turkish soldhrs. who had leeti massed at that place from all that of Asia Minor. "Refor- the "v-adlng was completed." continued Mlf-a Ely, "an if unable to delay the dialollcal deed.

Tahln Pasha gave th onlr to 'smite the Christian. Then followed a scene almost too awful to describe. So terrible were the order given by the officers that some of the better ones among the common soldiers berRed that they be not complied to carry them out. Others actually tefus-l to execute such barbarous commands, and were ttld thai tf they did rot obey orders they would le shot to places from the cannon's Some of the good soldiers, however, piu-terte Armenian childre hi ling them in fields of fcraln aud among the rocks In th mountains." The returned mllonarbs say that It was hard to pick specific instances out of such an Inferno of cruelty, but mentioned the following: The foldlem would toss children up into the air and catch them on th'ir bayonts when they came down. At othr times they eUnd a number of cL'.