Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1S9 4 -FORTY-FOUR PAGES WITH ART SUPPLEMENT. BRUISES AND POINTS. TO MEET AT A FEAST. DIED IN A FIRE BOX. GAME ENDS IN A TIE.

Zeman, Miss Mary Krout, and Orville T. Bright. Next Thursday night the club will hold a meeting at No. 1230 West Van Buren street. The women of the Twenty-fifth Ward will hold a meeting at the Kepuolican wigwam, Itoscoe and Clark streets, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The Mary A. Logan club will hold a mass-meeting at Carr'a Hall, Wood and Madison streets, Thursday night. Al ward right ruard. Webb center, Robertson left pnard, Fulkerson left tackle. Smith: left end.

Marshall quarter back, Gerber (displaced by Heile in the first half); right ha.f Buschman left half back, Jamison; full Breen. M.nnesota Right end. William Dalrymple; right ickle. Wa.ker: right uanf, Harding: center. Finlojson left guard, Larson; left tackle, John fJalryinpie; left end, Harrison; quarter.

Van Campon; tight half back. Southworth: left' half back, Adams; full hack. Cutler. A. F.

Pills-bury, referee Fran Heffo-iiuger, umpire. WISCONSIN GETS MCST OF ONE, CHICAGO OF THE OTHER. SIXTEEN HUMANS BUBNED TO CEISP IN A SSATTLE HOTEL, WOMEU CANDIDATES WILL BE PEE3-EHr AT A BANQUT. IOWA UNIVERSITY GETS 18 WHILE STAGG'S JIE2T DO THE SAME. Duncan's low kick was stopped by Greenway, who was thrown hard.

Yale could not gain and Butterworth finally punted to West Point's forty-yard line. West Point soon had the ball on Yale's twenty-five yard line. Duncan ticked a fine goal from the field. Yale, West Point, 5. The Yales advanced the ball by runs and Butterworth scored a touchdown.

Hickok kicked a difficult goal. Yale, 6: West Point, 5. Time was called with the ball in the middle of the field. Y'ale put on her best men in the second half but to no avail. The cadets tackled beautifully and their offensive play was hard to stop.

Yale's only touchdown in this was scored on a fluke by Duncan. Yale, 12; West Point, 5. West Point forced the fighting and pushed Yale steadily up the field when time was called. It was a narrow escape for Yale. West Point's beautiful tackling and offensive work wer the features.

Wisconsin Close the First Half or a SI Offering; Game with Fonr Points to the Good, but In the Second Half They Fail to Score, While Culver and Waldner Successful Twelfth Ward STeetlngr, The registered Republican women of the Seventeenth Precinct of the Twelfth Ward, of hich Mn. Flower. Or. Jali. Holmes Smith, and Prof.

Brna Michael Atchison Will Attend Function Given br the State Suffrage Association Program or Toasts Total rinI KegistrationGratifi-cition J. Expressed ut the Resolt of the Work So Fir. There was a lively debate at the executive mectmsr of the Woman's Democratic Cam Awfal Sights Slet the Gaze of Firemen When tho Blaze Was Under Control A Family Met Death Together in One Room Sirnrtnrs a Mass of Tinder That Was Heady Fowl for Flames The Bnlld. ins Corrugated Iron Shell Fires at Other Points. Seattle, Oct.

27. Sixteen persons ten men. three women, and three children Score in Minor Fontbtll Cinmr. At Washington, D. Georgetown, 22 Swarth-niore.

18. At tirinnell, la. CJrinnell, 12: Pastimes of St. Louis, 0. At Lancaster, Pa.

Franklin and Marshall eleven. 22 Haverford College, 0. At Faribault, Mian. Shattuck, 10; Hamline University. 4.

At Boston, Mass. Institute of Technology, 0 Tufts College. 4. At Canton. Ii).

Canton High School, 22 Pe-kin High School, O. At Annapolis. Mi-St. John's College. Mrs.

F. H. Greene is Chairman, held thoir first precinct meeting yestorday at tho residance of Mrs. E. M.

Fifield, No. 923 Monroe street. The room was filled compi3taiy, showing Uie enthusiasm and interest taken in the voliticai work. A quartet sang selections. W.

H. Bnsby gave advice and complimento 1 tlie Twelfth Ward women on their work. Mrs. 21. I.

Elliott, Mrs. W. Dun-ranson. Mrs. Zeman of Hull House.

Mr. Spotfoni, D. Jones, and others assisted in making the program a success. GIELS'" BBIGAD3 AT WILLAKD HALL. The teams lined up as follows: West Point.

Positinns. were burned to death in the West Street Hotel early this morning. Thirteen bodies hava been identified. They AAur.ni3o.i. juii.h agea aa.

1JALLMAM, F. GR.AHM, laborer. end Lott i Left Williams Left guard Herry Kight guard. Bugge Drury Itigbt Ktntr (CaDtl Onartnr hack Yale. Bass.

Cross. way. Tborne. and Lei 2 years. HANCOCK, MRS.

J. of Rolfe. Ia-three children, two girls, aged 6 and and boy aee'i 4. half bacc. Dallam lit half Itewitt.

Stacy. Duncan back BuUerw'tb(Capt) Touchdowns Bass. Butterworth. HUFFMAN. MRS.

J.W.. wife of a well-known fxrmef of Fa.l Citv. Wash. Mcdonald, angus. MoSORLEY, M.

OTTERMAN. ANDREW, acid IS. OTTERMAN. of California, bis mother. WILSON.

C. The financial loss is less than $20,000. well insured. The building belonged to J. M.

Coleman, who loses $5,000. The other losers are C. G. Sanborn, crocer: W. F.

Rut. Goal from touchdowns Hickok, 2. Goals from field Duncan, I. Time Twenty-tive-tninute halves. Injured Chadwick.

McCrae, Greenway, Iltnkey. Umpire Credon. West Point. Referee Armstrong, Vale. Lineman Hinkeley.

Get Three Touchdowns and Two Goals by lirilliant Work One Collarbone Itroken nnd Several Player Hurt. Culver and Waidner, the youngest members of the Chicago Athletic Association eleven, won yesterday's game from the Wisconsin team. Both these big youngsters played football of the brilliant, sensational variety, and their long rues sent the Wisconsin men home with the first defeat their ciub has received this season 16 to 4. Stevenson at center, Thomas, the plucky guard, and Camp at left end did good work. The whole Chicago team put up earnest football, and victory was fairly won after a defeat had eetned almost certain.

When the second half began the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Wisconsin, and Chicago's chances looked slender lor even a tie, as the visitors were playing better. Wisconsin started tho half with a wretched kick, which was trapped by Stevenson before it rolled 20 feet. Waidner was given the ball and ran out of bounds. After some skirmishing Wisconsin retook the ball and lost it on four downs. Andrews skirted the Wisconsin end for ten yards, and Waidner made the second trial.

-Short and stocky and running low the youngster was not even noted before he had gained ten yards or more. Makes a Touchdown. Then he burst out into the open with Thomas and Van Doozer on either side and a fringe of Madison men clinging to the little group, like maddened bulldogs. The runner went straight at big Richardson, Wisconsin's full back, and swerved to the left just in time to escape a tackle. Other visitors rushed in, but too late, tor Waidner was already beaded straight for the goal, and a cluster ot Chicago paign committee yesterday as to whether the members of the committee should attend a banquet at tho Sherman House Monday night, the invitations for which lay before them.

The banquet is to be given by tho State Suffrage Association to Prof. Bsna Michaels Atchison, Dr. Julia Holmes Smith, and Mrs. Lucy L. Flower, the three women candidates of the Prohibition, Democratic, and Republican parties, respectively.

The hitch came over the advisability of the women attending tha banquet because it is given by the suffrage association. The members feared they might be considered as suffragists, whereas they are not in the ordinary sense of the word. While the women were debating whether they should go Mrs. MuryE. Holmes, the President of the association, entered the room, and explained it would be in no sense a suffrage meeting.

The association merely wished to sh-jw its gooa will toward each of the three candidates and the pleasure the association felt over the fact that the three women had been honored with political nominations. The gathering, sho said, would be wholly Then she announced the program and toast list as follows: "Rea izing the Hope of Twenty Years B. Bradweli The Prsspnt Campaign." Miss Mary H. Krout: "Nesd of Women in Municipal the Rav. Curios Martyn "Our Tha Visitors Show tha Effects of Good Training and Coaching and Excel in Lino Work, ant When tha 'Varsity Is Weak Each Sid Makes Three Touch downs and When Gale Is to Kick for tho Last Goal.

Which Settles the Defeat or tho Tie. Excitement Runs High. Had Gale failed to kick goal near the close of the second half the Iowa University eleven would have scored a victory against Stags' rushers yesterday afternoon. As it was, an hour's stubborn play resulted only in a tie, the score standing IS to 18. The Iowa men gave evidence of eplendid physical training and coaching and played with grit and dash until time was called.

End circuits were not attempted, Manager Moulton confining his men to tackle and mass plays. As usual the visitors found no difficulty in breaking the varsity line, and scored their first touchdown on a succession of persistent center plays with slight but regular gains. On the other hand the 'varsity men seemed easily fatigued, and did not play regularly. Flint, at center, played an admirable tackle game, and Knapp's work at half was equally brilliant. Yundt, Allen, and Lamay and Gale also tackled well, but the weakness of the locals seemed to lie in team work.

While individual plays occasionally Illumined the game, the team's strength was neither concentrated nor wisely speut. Failure to follow interference was an additional blemish. The 'Varsity relied mostly on ancient criss-cross plays, in which Knupp and Nichols took prominent Iowa Wins tho Tons. Game was called at 3:15. Iowa won the toss and took the north goal.

Allen kicked off, and Herrig caught tho ball. It wus passed to Williams, left tackle, who bucked the line for five yards. After short gains by Ilerrg and Williams again, Collins and Allen continued the tackle ilay for twenty yards. By this time the 'Varsity men were becoming accustomed to the Hawkeye tactics nnd tackled to good effect. Sittig was cent, around the end for fifteen yards, when the umpire gave Chicago the ball on a steal by Lamay.

Lamay recovered fifteen yards aid-d by good interference. The Hying interference of Stagg's men puzzled the lowans and allowed the former to profit well by end plays in which Knapp, Yundt, Roby, and Agricultural i o.iege. u. -At Orange, N. J.

Orange Athletic club, 14 Lehigh. 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Second Eleven, 10; Freshman Hits," Ann Arbor High School. IS Dtroit High School.

4. At Brooklyn. N. Y. Crescent Athletic club, 20; Rutgers, 4.

At Springfield, O. Wittenberg College, 18; Marietta, o. At Hartford, Conn. Trinity, 4, Worcester Institute of Technology. 0.

At Jackson, Mis3. University of Mississippi, 6 University ot Alabama, 0. At Annapolis, Md. Pennsylvania, 12; Naval Academy. O.

At Columbus, O. Adelbort, 24; Ohio State University, 4. At Lawrence, Kas. Kansas University, 6 Ottawa College. 6.

At Albany. X. V. Williams. Union, 0.

At Pittsburg, Pa. P. A. 0 A. A.

4. At Boston, Mass. Boston Athletes, Amherst, 6. At Washington, Pa. Oberlin, Jefferson, C.

Date nnd Grounds for Princeton Game. Pein-ceton, N. Oct. 27. Special.

The committee, consisting of Messrs. C. C. Cuyler, Tracy Harris, H. G.

Duflieid, Manager Munn. and Capt. Trenchard. which insDectsd the intor-State fair grounds at Trenton this morning do not express themselves as being pleased with the grounds. Unless the joint comtninea on Princeton and Pennsylvania are satisfied with them Nov.

1 the game will ba played in Philadelphia. The game witti the Orange Athletic ciub, which was scheduled for Nov. ti, has been changed ta Saturday, Nov. 3. This wili give Princeton one whole week between the Orange and Pennsylvania games.

TYLEE BIDES A MARVELOUS MILE. HARVARD. 22; CORNELL, 12. Had the Ithacans Flayed the First Half Better They Would Have Won. New York, Oct 27.

Cornell didn't win Irom Harvard at Manhattan field today, but tho Ithaca boys gave Harvard a pretty fight. In the first half Cornell's lightweight team was forced to give way to Harvard's beef and muscle, but in the second half Capt. Warner's men completely outplayed the Cambridge representatives. Of the thirty-five minutes' play of this second half the bah was in Harvard territory all but two minutes. Not only did Cornell prevent Form a National Org, nfzatlon Similar to the Buts igade.

The unique feature ot the Girls' Brigade of America, which was organized at Viilard Hall yesterday, is that all the principal offices are held by men solemn, gray-haired men, too, that one would hardly credit with any deep interest in girls' brigades. But the grim visaged gentlemen 6eemed much pleased with the action 'of the chi.dren in giving all the nicest offices into their are and keeping. Some of those the girls honored made little speeches of thanks, and their words -of encouragement proved quite to the satisfaction of the small listeners, who understood that even the severest looking old gantleman may have a tender and child-loving heart under his black frock coat. Among the officers who will direct the affairs of the newly organized Girls' Brigade of America for the coming year are Prof. O.

C. Grauer of the Fiske Congregational Institute, who is President. O. L. Rckard.

editor of Knap.aek, the organ of the Boys Brigade, is Secretary, and J. W. Shields is Treasurer. Margaret Koch is physical director and D. C.

Muner. pastor of the Armour Mission, is chaplain. G. B. Laird is Vice-President and there are three national directors, Dr.

Lorirr.er of Boston, Dr. Dille of San Francisco, and Miss Emma Farr.er of Chicago. The somber magnificence of Wfillard Hall was relieved by scores of childish faces nnd by the bright uniforms ot the sinail crusaders. Some of them were in gowns of pure white muslin, some in a garb of mingled red, white, and blue, with Zouave jackets and soldiers' caps. All wore innocent looking 6words, brightly gilded and serving the one and only desired purpose of looking pretty and making a great tinkling when the wearers rose to sing or bowed in prayer.

Broad red sashes across the muslin gowns gave the final dash of color that was good to see amid the marbles and subdued frescoes of Wiilard Hall, In Chicago there are fifteen companies of the gir.s' brigade, with an enrollment of 800 members. Ail over the country are scatteied little bands of these gentle warriors. Candidate. Dr. S.trati Hackett Stevenson; Foreign-Born Women Citizens Want the Ballot," Mrs.

E. Evald Taxation Without scoring, but she made another touchdown. the final score reading 23 to 13 in favor of Harvard. In the first half Harvard scored a touch Ier, proprietor of the hotel; the nill Syrup company, and the California Commission company. The West Street Hotel occupied the upter floor of a two-story corrugated iron buiidmg that covers a quarter of a block of ground at Columbia and West streets, near the business center of the city.

The building was a mere shell of wood covered with iroc. There were several exits to the street, but they were narrow. The halls were narrow and the rooms-small. business houses occup.ei the second floor. The fire was undoubted caused by tho explosion of a latnp in the kitchen.

The proprietor's son wa aroused by the noise of the explosion about 1 o'clock, but bsfore lie couid investigate the flames had spread ail through the house. The corrugated iroa sheeting kept the flames hid until neirly the whole interior was a furnace. Tho tain partitions were of resinous pine covered with cheesecloth and burned Firemen Find the Dead. When the firemen arrived the fire did not present an alarming aspect. People at the windows were rescued with ladders and boards, some escaping with hardly any clothing.

A woman who was carried down by a fireman screamed out that her baby was in the building and a fireman went up a ladder and brought it down. D. B. Glass, Edward Haviin, and C. B.

Johnson juracei to the ground and were injured so badly that they were taken to a hospital. All will rjcover. The crowd in the street then supposed all the lodgers had escaped. At 2:45 o'cloei a. m.

the tire was under control nnd tho firemen were able to enter the shell of iron. At tha down nnd kicked a goal after eleven minutes' Hangs Up the World' Mark by Going play. Rogers blocked the kick. The ball bounded back of Brewer and Beacham saw the chance of his life. He sprinted desperately after the ball, which was rolling towards Harvard's goal and the Harvard's backs chased him.

Beacham got to 'he ball on the run, clutched it frantically Representation, Clarence S. Durmw; "Rilation of Equal Suffrage to Party Politics," the Rev. Ce.ia Parker Woolloy Tho First Nominee," Samuel Dickie. After Holmes' statement the members of the committee felt reassured and decided to accept the invitations. They were more ready to do this after they learned that Mrs.

Smith and Mrs. Flower hud signified their intention of being present. But the fact of the flurry shows how far removed from holding the ordinary equal ideas the women are. This is true of the Republican women as well as the Democratic leaders who are conducting the two campaigns. In their several meetings they have not talked women's suffrage so much as they have the duty of women to interest themselves iu the franchise already granted.

They are all 'afraid of the women in boots" idea. Mrs. Mary E. Holmes will preside at the banquet, and it is expected each of the candidates will make a short speech in addition to the regular program. just as Brewer reached him.

and spun nnd men fought back every rush and tackle until the little man touched down the ball. Andrews kicked goal. The score was 6 to 4 in Chicago's favor, and the crowd poured upon the held with howls of approbation. The Wisconsin men were still confident and their rushes and Karel'a running soon forced the tall back across the held. Karel sprinted to tha seven-yard line and his colleagues massed their wedge for a touchdown.

Just as the wedge started Stevenson reached in, seized the quarter back, and tore the ball from b.s clutches. Wisconsin's chance of victory vanished then and there. Andrews stumbled along the ground for ten yards and Van Doozer butted the center. Culver, turning to the left, dodged the whole Wisconsin line and started up the field. He was splendidly guarded and covered seventy-five yards with little trouble the longest run of the day.

Still Another Score. There was a struggle in front of the posts, with the tumbling heaps of men ever drawing nearer to the goai, and Culver, wriggling out of the scrimmage, dashed across the line. In 1:48 3-5 at WlHmm. Waltham. Oct.

Special. Harry Tyler this afternoon rode a mile in 1 :48 3-5, lowering the world's record by 1 2-5 seconds, the Waltham track record by two seconds, and his own previous time by nearly five seconds. Tyler rode under hard conditions. For two days tho bad weather had prevented practice. He wore a heavy sweater tnd tights.

Fred Haggerty and C. G. Williams, the Waltham tandem team, hung up three Cass A tandem records. They were paced for two-thirds by Callahan, Waner, and II we on a tripiet and cut the first quarter in liii 1-5 seconds, a new world's record, being 1-5 second lower than the Banker brother' at Hartford, Nov. 7, 1803.

They reached the third in 35 2-5 seconds, another world's record; Mayo and Saunders had rid rolled across the line with the Harvard men on top of him. Oiii kicked the goal and the score was tied. Cornell's second touchdown was also made by means of a blocked kick. The ball was within a few yards of Harvard's goal and Harvard's backs could not make any gain against the line. Back went the bah tor a kick, and almost the identical thing happened.

The Cornell enas broke through and Beacham blocked the kick. The iine up was: Itarrard. Position. Cornell. Emmons end Beacham.

Monaban. tackle EVEN WOMEN GET SUSPECT NOTICES. Ha lowell Lett tackle Mac tie, Murchle.Lctft Warner. Shaw Center G. N.

hhaw Kigtit euard Colnon. waters Klirlit tacile A. Brewer It lit end Wreon. back Wriirbtinirton Left half back Downey. a 1 hough the organization has been in existence more than three years ii has never had a national character or a national head.

It was thought these would be desirable and would advance the work, and it was to provide them that tho convention was held yesterday afternoon in Wiilard Hail. The girls' brigade was an outgrowth of the boy brigade, a successful adjunct to church work among the young, and one that has been in existence several The Committee on Uniforms has rec Dyer. C. Brewer Klzbt bait back. head of the sfairs they found the body of man pinned to the floor by the ruins of a bed.

The body was terribly burned- Continuing the search the firemen discovered corp-e corpse, until at 4 o'clock they had counted fifteen. Subsequently more were discovered. Most of the bodies were left where they lay uatil daylight in the hope the proprietor might identiiy them by locating the room on the register, for everybody except two was charred beyond possibility of recognition. One poor fellow was caught in the ru-h of tho conflagration near the top of the West street stairway and sunk down overcome with tha smoke and flames. The firemen fousht to H.imlun i ull back.

Touchdowns Wrigh ting ton, Boacham, Warner. Goals from touchdowns A. C. Brewer (3), Brewer (3). Ohl 2).

Injured Manahan (Hallowell), Taussig At Democratic Headquarters, However, There Is No lie port of Any. Information was received at the headquarters of the Woman's Republican Campaign committee yesterday that half a dozen suspect notices had been sent to women who registered in certain precincts of the Twenty-fifth Ward. One case was that of Miss Fannie Dusenbury, who sent word to Mrs. Asbury Abbot that she had received a notice yesterday morning. She said she was an American citizen, had lived in the precinct a year, and did not know why she should be suspected.

At the time Miss Dusenbury'a complaint came in Mrs. Mary Chisholm, President of the Twenty-Fifth Wrard Republican club, called and said she had heard of eight women who had received suspect notices. Each of Andrews kicked goal and the game was practically settled. Wisconsin could not keep the ball long, a fumble giving it to Camp, the new Athletic end. Culver was again brought forward, and made two more brilliant runs.

Andrews and Waidner contributed short rushes, and Van Doozer's bull-like strength took the ball to the five-yard line. A weoge rush followed, and the last touchdown of the day was scored, Andrews missing the goal. Karel, for Wisconsin, ran twenty-five yards past the Chicago right end, but time was called a second later. away from his body but were Keep tne nre driven back. den in 35 4-5 at Wall ham Sept.

22. They made the half in 54 4-5 seconds, wo-thirds in 1:13 3-5, three-quarters in 1:25, and the mile in 1:52 3-5, their third world's record. Titus and Cabanne had he.d this record at nneapolis in 1 :52 4 5 since Aug. 10. Bainbr.dge and Gardiner, a Western pair of ridersin Cass B.

attempted to beat these records, but failed. Their times were: :20 3-5, :54 2 5, 1:13, 1:23 1-5, 1:53. The third quarter, 1 :23 1-5, is a new world's record, however, beating tne Titus-Cabanne Minneapolis timo by 1 4 5 seconds. Arthur Porter of Waltham paced by the triplet and by Haggerty and Williams on a tandem, tied his own quarter record of 26 2-5 second 8, made the third in 35 seconds, 4-5 seconds faster than his own Class A record, and the half in 54 seconds, or a whole second faster than his previous record. St.

Louis, Oct. 27. Special. In the record breaking trials t.iis atterncon but two State records were touched. Bert Harding clipped one-tilth of a second off the State mile competitive record, riding in 2:20.

Dave Coburn reduced the five-mile State record from 12:11 to 12:07. It was a hot game, with uninterrupted fights all along the line. Stevenson and Kuil punched each other until both were in worse Galu were tried with good gains. Iowa, however, held the Maroons for four downs and succeeded in getting the ball within rive yards of their goal after the umpire had declared a foul. Ijwa began to rush the ball back.

After being held lor three downs the ball was passed to Kepler, who kicked out of bounds. Gale recovered the bad and brought it on fifteen Chicago parsed to Knapp, and the big half back, aided by fine interference, made a run of sixty yards and cored the first touchdown. Gale kicked goal. Score, 0 0. Chicago Loses on Down.

In the next, Iowa kicked off to Hirshberger, who advanced eight yards. Chicago soon lost on downs, but the successive smashes of Leightoa. Allen, and Williams brought the bah within te-o yards of the home goal. The "varsity men recovered the bail on downs. A fumble came near proving fatal, and was saved only by Hirshberger falling on the ball.

Knapp and Gala rushed the oval bnck nine yards on end play. The time-honored criss-cross play was next tried, and Knapp made the grand stand yed by coming ninety yards for a touchdown. Gale kicked goal. Score, 12 0. Iowa kicked off again, and Knapp advanced fifteen yards.

Iowu's impenetrable line held the 'Varsity for three downs when the ball was passed to Gale, who kicked forty yards. Sawyer played too far up and was promptly downed. Iowa indu'ged in end plays, but was prevented from gaining by the line tackling of F.int, Roby, and xundt. Chicago ugn.n punted, and Sawyer fed on the ball. With the new vantage ground Iowa smashed terrifically, and Williams, Allen, and Kepler steadiiy gained ground, Iowa was given ten yards on ollside play when on Chicago's fifteen-yard line.

Allen gained four more through the center nnd Kepler was massed over tho line for a touchdown. Sawyer kicked goal. Score, 12 U. Xo more points were recorded during the first half. Chicago kicked off, Rnd Herrig got the ball, advancing ten yard.

Kepler sKirted tho right end for ten more, and Converse did likewise, when a long wrangle consumed the remaining time. Show fleet of Hard Play. At the end of the first half Chicago gave cviuence of hard usage. Iowa seemed little affected. The second half started with the lowans righting valiantly, and Chicago reassured with the presence of Nichols at half.

Iowa kicked off to Gale, who advanced twenty yards. Chicago repeatedly tried to break the Hawkeye line, but without success, the locals being finally compelled to lose on downs. Iowa, smashing right and left, gradually crept toward the goal. Allen, William, Collina, Leighton, and the half backs played as one man, Collins finally being forced between tho posts for a touchdown. Sawyer kicked goal.

Score, 12 13. In the next Kepler went through the Jine (Uownayj, Mackie tMurchia). Umpire P. J. Dasliiel, Lehigh.

Referee Dr. W. A. Brooks, Linesman F. W.

Wood. Boston. TODAY'S ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES. Braid woods-Thistle and Albion- Went-worth to Sleet on the Field. Three games in the Chictgo Football Association championship are scheduled for this afternoon.

The Thistle-Braid wood game is the major attraction and will be played at Melrose Park at 3 o'ciock. Both teams are without their regular outside lefts, Jamett and G. Cunningham being on the sick list. The teams: PraM woods. Positions.

Thistles, condition than a defeated prize fighter. Sil- verwood broke his collarbone, Kelson sprained a shoulder, D.ckinson and Briggs were bo thumped that they retired alter tne first half, and every man was more or less severely pounded. The umpire took no heed of the lighting, and laughed when Kull kicked Stevenson in uie jaw and was in turn laid low Barr by a whack that closed his eye. Well Matched on the Line. J.

Cameron. Weir. ommended thU dress, which has been adopted: A navy blue skirt, a white b'ouse with blue zouave jacket, with military sleeves, scarlet mortarboard cap, white gloves, black hose and shoes, and. a sword and belt. From the formidable constitution, and bylaws the solemn men read to the girls yesterday it may be learned the object of the new Girls Brigade of America is to give the members the advantages of a thorough training in physical culture, to teach them love and loyalty to the church and the Sunday-school, and to strengthen and promote the growth of Christian character by stuuy of the Bible and other good books.

In charge of all the national affairs of the brigade is a national assembly composed of one representative of each local company in America. The constitution provides that each company shall be connected with some evangelical church mission, Sunday-school, or philanthropic institution. The membership may include all girls who are members ot Sunday-schools and who are between the ages of 8 and 21 years. The members take a pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating liquors, not to countenance such use, and to use every honorable means to discourage it also to abstain from unbecoming language and to strive to be pure in mind and body and to bo faithful to the church and tne Sunday-school. The local organizations or companies are each to have as civil officers a President, a director, a secretary, and a treasurer.

They are to hold office six months. SAMPLE OF ANTI-TOXUSTBIir CHICAGO HUNDRED YARD3 IN EVEN TIME. A. alker Littleiolin. Backs Halt backs.

The teams were so evenly matched in the I Aston. I Dewar. Lawrence. Macdonald. Harnett of Cincinnati Wins a Fast A.

Hosiers line that little progress could ba made by these women, she said, was a resident and qualified to vote. These were the only complaints received. At Democratic headquarters there were no complaints. Mrs. Abbot and other Republican leaders d.d not know whether the notices were sent out for a joke or whether for the purpose of intimidating those who received them.

I suppose we ought to consider these a trifling number of notices to be sent in comparison with the large registration. I do not see it is humorous to send such notices and there is certainly little ground for seriousness. The women are not perjurers and they are not voting for candidates for an office which affords emolument or patronage. There ia none of the considerations which would prompt wrong-do mg. The women did not register for amusement or because they particularly wanted to.

They were persuaded that they ought to." In the afternoon Mrs. Abbot sent the following notice to the different ward Chairmen: Should any suspect notices be sent to any of the women of your ward make a memorandum Whole Family Bnrned. The saddest sight of ail was found in an inside room off the passageway which led to W'est 6treet. There, calmly lying in a charred and blackened bed, was evidently an entire family. The father lay on one side, the wifo next to him, and a little burned and blackened arm, the flash falling in shreds from it, the small finaers clutched, showed that a little child was among the victims.

In an adjoining room was a still more horrible sight. In a corner of a small inside room two charred and naked skeletons met the gaze of the lookers. The clothing was burned from each, and the first, that of a man with blackened stumps of arms, seemed to be fighting an impending danger. Immediately beyond him, also boldly upright and clutching her waist, was the skeleton of a woman. Startled, they had risen from their couch, the smoke and flames had rushed in upon them, and before they had realized their awful danger they were overcome and met the most horrible of deaths.

The arrangement cf the halls of the hotel made such a labyrinth that in the daytime one unfamiliar with the place would have had difficulty in finding his way about withotusev-eral attempts, and as the halls were filled with smoke there was little chance for any of the victims to make their way out before 6uffocat- ing. Some of the lodgers were asleep and were overtaken in bed, while others rushed into the halls and were suffocated and burned. rushes or mass work. Individual playing and Eleht wlnir spienoia guarding marked Chicago work, whiie Karel bore tne brunt of the struggle for In the first half the elevens bucked against one another time and again without result, and each team lost the ball regularly on four t. i iinauooa D.

Yountr Ynune. J. Walker McEivan. Moff att Hn wintr- Montieth. On the Paulina street and Clybourn avenue grounds the Chicago Albious meet the Went-worths for the first time in the competition.

On form the latter should win, though the former talk confidently of victory. Game begins at 3 o'clock. The teams: owns, ith ten minutes oi uie inning left tor play, Karel went around the right end and iairiy outran tne wnme Chicago team in a dash for tho goal, making fifty yards and a Race nt Yale. New Havkn, Oct. 27.

Special. A big crowd witnessed the Yale fall track athletic games this afternoon. Fine time was made in the 220 yards dash, the one-half mile run, and Kershaw vaulted high in the pole vault. The records made follow: 10O-yard dash R. W.

Burnett, Parker, New York, second; Isaac Jordan, Cincinnati, third. Time, :10. 120 yards, hurdies Ernest H. Cady, Hartford, won J. W.

Hall, New York City, second. Time, :16 4-5. 2-mile bicycle race Wiison Peck, New Haven, 80 yards, won Ebenezer Hill, Jjanbury, Conn, second. Time, 5:31. 440-yard dash Hendon Chubb, Orange, N.

won; Ashiey Pond Detroit, second. Time, 5 :31. 1-mile run Winthrop Brainerd, Montreal, won E. Morgan, Essex, second. Time, 4:46.

Positions. 1 1 Backs Albiona. Duke Munro C. Harris F. Wcntworths.

Duncan S. J. Hamilton. JScoweroft. Allison.

Hopkln. iiiiania or tne name or tne woman and do not fail to take the names of the men signed at the bottom and report to me at once. Mrs. Roby of the Thirty-third Ward was at headquarters and said she had anticipated some of the judges in that ward might 6end suspect not.ces, so she had informed the women if they received them to Bend them to her at No. 10805 Avenue H.

wild Bight win, Zn7: Center Caldwell. ell Chanes Gilchrist. touchdown. Lyman missed the goal. The teams lined up as follows: Chicago.

I osition. Wisconsin. Camy Left end Sheldon. ttrithn Lett tackle Hoso'ithaL 'i nomas Left Bunge. btevenson Center Kuli.

McOormick Ritrbt guard Jacobs. iJriirira K.trut tackle Culver Right end Dickinson. Henry Quarter back. Waidner Lett half back. Van Doozer Right half Karel.

Andrews i'uU back Ricbardson. Linesmen Stickney, Fishburn, and Cornish. Umpire Griffith. Keferee Hnyner. Malcolm Kelly.

At California and Milwaukee avenues the Rangers play the Rovers at 3 o'clock. lor twenty yards in the prettiest piay oi tne game. Line smashes were showered upon Stags men and tho visitors moweu a winning gatt. They were FORK PACKING PLANT DESTROYED. Newcastle Loses an Important Industry-Bad Fires at Other Points.

Newcastle, Oct. 27. Special. The most destructive fire for years occurred today when the extensive pork packing house of Baldwin, Roberts fc Co. of Boston was destroyed.

The loss is fully $25,000, insured as follows: Home cf New York, Traders of Chicago, American of New York, $5,000. The firm will not rebuild Culver, Waidner, Van Doozer, tapped on downs, however, at Chicago's twenty yard line. Chicago ngain drew Nichol (ioals from touchdowns Andrews, 2. and Kuapp ir.to service and secured substan nai gums around tho ends, but a fumble los Injured Uriggs. replaced by Stone; Nelson, replaced by Cochems; bilverwood, replaced by 720-yard hurdles Ernest H.

Cody, Hartford, Perkins, Hartford, second. Time. :28 1-5. 220-yard dash J. M.

Jordan, Cincinnati, won: Hendon Chubb, Orange, N. second. Time, :22 2-5. Half-milo run Joseph E. Morgan, Essex, won W.

J. Ispham, Glens Falls, N. sjcond. Time, 2:05. Pole vault C.

T. "Van Winkle. Ridgefield, Conn, won, 9 feet 9 inches; Max Kershaw, Philadelphia, second. Running broad jump F. Fewsmith, Newark, N.

won, 20 feet; R. Mitchell, Cincinnati, second. High jump J. W. Roe, Brooklyn, N.

won. 5 feet 8 inches J. H. Tnompson New York City, second. the bull.

Iowa resumed smashes and opened TOTAL NUMBER OF WOSlEN REGISTERED Klection Commissioner Reports Show There Are 30,688. The Election Commissioners yesterday completed the official count of the number of women who registered in Chicago and Cicero, the territory under their jurisdiction. The returns show a total registration of 30,688 women, 29,835 being in Chicago. The increase over the previously reported registration is approximately 7,000. The total is more than the women estimated at the beginning of the campaign.

The registration by wards is as follows juiuuieuu, ruiuuceu oy Jiajor. EELOIT, 22; RUSH MEDICAL, 12. The Collegian Weigh Le, but Are Horn Sklllfnl than the Doc lorn. Beloit, Oct. 27.

Special. The Beloit College football team met the Rush Medical students of Chicago in a fiercely contested game today and won by a score of 23 to 12. The game was of 29-minute halves and Beloit got 12 and Rush 6 points in the first half, nnd Beloit 10 and Rush 6 in the second half. The line up was: Rush. Position.

Eeloit. Mc a ry Lef Bltres. Moore Lett tackle Atkinson. Skinner Left iruar.l Lutin. Duncan Center Hinckley.

a nolo tor Kepler, allowing the speedy full back to clear the line and annihilate the fiity PRINCETON, 34; VOLUNTEERS, 0. nrua wuicn separateu nun irotn the goaL. attempted to tnckie the runner, but the full buck was busy nnd would not be The Tigers Score Freqnentl.r, Though. Play- neard. bawyer Kicked goul.

Score, 18 12, Insr Rush Game. Peiscetok, X. Oct. 27. Specials-Princeton found no difficulty in running up a Time (letting Short.

Only fourteen minutes remained to play Dr. Knh Tells of Koch's Discovery That Cures and Prevents Diphtheria. Dr. Edwin J. Kuh has received a part of the first shipment of anti-toxine ever brought to this country.

A small quantity was sent to New York from Germany and arrived there a few days ago. Dr. Kuh says he will try the effect of this discovery of Dr. Koch on the first case of well-defined diphtheria that comes under his care. He said last night "The use of anti-toxine as a curs for diphtheria has now passed the experimental stage.

It has been applied abroad in many hundred eases by the most reliable and experienced physicians in Europe, principally in Germany and France. If injected within the first twenty-four or forty-eight hours after the appearance of the membrane in the throat it may be safely considered an absolute cure. In later stages of the disease, when complications have already set in, its results, although not infallible, are superior to those of all other known remedies. By injecting one-teeth of the curative dose one can prevent the contraction. This protecting influence lasts several months.

I do not beiieve the importance of this discovery can ba overestimated. It not only protects against the disease but also cures it after it has appeared and is well defined." CLOSE OF TEACHERS' CONVENTION. Papers DNcnssed and Officers Elected at tho Final Sessions nt Aurora, 111. Atboba, I1L, Oct. 27.

Special. The Northern Illinois Teachers' Association ad score ot d4 points against the Volunteers of Chicago kicked otf to Sawyer, who advanced York here this afternoon. The Volun aik'h Kuaru uox. iy ButTuiision oi nara tackie teers put up a good better in fact piny the ban was rushed well into Chicago's Jewell. Parr.

Foster. Ward First Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Eighth Ninth ir rmory. au attempt at criss-cross play was cleverly frustrated by the tackling of Flint I Vome n. 279 563 1.192 1,304 267 437 117 212 210 iruiite Kiirht tackle Somers Loomls Quarter Llbbey half 'aimer, Salter Full UmDire Unarm. and Allen.

As a last resort the ball was itocu wno Kicked lorty yards, getting tne Dan. Chicago then began her march to Iowa's goai. Buck Tenth T7l 595 Referee Col Linesman Wheeler. Touchdowns Beloit, Rush, 2. Goals Beloit, 3 Rush, 2.

ing line was the rule and circhnsr the ends Ciievenm 1 oqi lwei.f th 3,339 tho exception. The line smashingof both teams was the most spectacular witnessed on the 1,717 Athletic Kvents nt Ann Arbor. Ans Aeboe, Oct, 27. Special. Fall field day took place today at the athletic grounds.

The results of the events were: 100 yards dash Final heat resulted in a tie between Leroy and Bain. Time, 104 saconds. Shot, put Finlay won, 33 feet 7'A inches; Ciosby second, 30 feet. Mile run Hubbard ran against time in 5 minutes 12-5 seconds. Running high jump Draw between St.

Clair and Austin, 4 feet 11 inches. Hammer throw Finiay won. 83 feet 5 inches; Aii'tm second, 77 feet 8 inches. Running broad jump Martin. 19 feet 1 inch St, lair second, 18 feet 4 inches.

220 yard hurdle Bain won Stephen, second. No time. Toxteth and Cruiad-r Crewt Dine. The crews of the schooner yachts Toxteth and Crusader sat down las': night to a dinner at the Chicago Athletic club, which was part of the wager for the race two weeks ago. Covers were laid for fourteen, seven from each craft.

The guests were invited by A. O. Mather, owner of tha victorious Toxteth, and by Commodore Paulsen, owner of the OnsailDr grounds this season. In several instancos the iiiii.i3ciiai.il.... Fourteenth Fifteenth 480 766 ANN ARBOR, 18; CASE, 8.

Bloomlngton of Ann Arbor Makes All Its Seventeenth 109 two elevens were literally massed in a heap, the strength of the teams fairly stopping the movement of the mass. Allen was finally forced over the hue for a touchdown after tho 378 than LehiKh did Wednesday. The presence Whitcomb and Kelly, two Yale "scrub" men, on the team occasioned some comment, but very little could be learned of Princeton's style of play, since the same old buck-the-center," around-the-end game was played with little kicking. 1 1 tooic Princeton ten and a half minutes to secure the first touchdown, the Volunteers overcoming whatever gains the Tigers made by their judicious kicking. The pigskin was finally advanced near Volunteers' goal, and Vorhis shoved over for a touchdown.

During the latter part Princeton scored three touchdowns in quick succession. The Volunteers braced up in the second half and hid the Tigers down to two touchdowns. Cochran clayed his first game for the Tieers and was an improvement. Burt Andrus was also tried for the first time at half-back, and acquitted himself cieditably. Vorhis, Hearn, Barnett, and Bannard did good work.

Capt. Schaefer, Outcault, Kelly, and Whitcomb did the star work for the Volunteers. The men lined up as most valiant resistance on tha part of the Tnnclidowiis and All It Goals. Cleveland, Oct 27. Special.

The heavy Ann Arbor line was too much for Case today, and, while the latter made some brilliant runs, they were forced back by the Michi and the city loses an important industry, which has been in operation for more than a quarter of a century. The fire was of incendiary origin. PejjsacoIja, Oct. 27. Fire today destroyed the coal chutes belonging to the Export Coal company and the immense warehouse of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and a valuable property situated on the Louis- viile and Nashville coal docks.

The fire caught in a warehouse from sparks from tne hoistmz engine. The Norwegian bark Eloise, lying at the dock, had most of its rigging burned and was saved only by being towad out into tha stream. The Norwegian bark Amity was damaged considerably. The loss is estimat-s edat from $100,000 to $125,000. While firemen were working on the warehouse sev- eral barrels of oil exploded, seriously, if not fatally, injuring Chief Bailer and another fireman named Britson.

A sailor on the bark Eloise was killed and another badly injured by a falling topmast. New York, Oct. 27. A fire completely guttted the Myres block, a five-story building corner of Broadway and Leonard street this morning. The loss ia estimated at $150,000.

Asheville, N. Oct. 27. Fire at the Southern Railway's freight house destroyed the building, together with four loaded cars and four shanty cars. All freight in the building and every record was totally destroyed.

The loss is estimated at $83,000, fully insured. Oil in one car exploded and th concussion was felt a mile away. Akros. Oct. 27.

Special. 1 The works of the Akron Noveity company were destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $25,000 insurance, $15,000. Massilixm. Oct.

27. Special. Tha handsome residence of J. S. Coxey, at Coxi-ana, four miles north of this city, burned to the ground at 8 o'clock tonight.

A number of outbuildings were also destroyed and but few household effects were saved. The origin of the fire is really unknown, but it is supposed to have been the worfc of incendiaries. The less is estimated at $10,000. Ottumwa, Oct. 27.

Special. The Mineral Springs Sanitarium and Hotel burned to the ground at noon today. insurance, $15,000. The fire started from a defective flue. lowans.

Time having been nearly spent, there was no hope for another goal. All depended on dale kicking goal. He kicked, and the ball grazed the inner side of the west post Score, gan men's rushes, and the final score was 18 journed this afternoon atter a two days' session. The attendance was fully 800, including 100 from Aurora. The hotels could not begin to accommodate the numbers and hundreds of private homes were thrown open to e.

1 he line-up Ann Arbor. Position. tnm Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty Twenty -ninth. Thirtieth Thirty-first Thirty-third Thirty -fourth Cicero It looked like a vlffnrv fnr Phlnnon ofta. Left end Rieley.

499 290 492 331 153 722 1.165 630 544 384 404 1,006 1,921 1.988 1.636 3,438 823 .30,688 A. OUl1 Left tackle sen lasi weea presented to Mr. Mather a tand-somo silver cup. Those nresent were- A Langrebe. Abba.

Paulson, A. C. Mather, C. O. Andrews.

H. E. O. -auison, a. C.

Mather, C. O. Andrews, H. Nlnda Left Smith Center Hennlnger Right 1 ont Kiirltt Rarns- I Hememann. Fred Stanwood, Mr.

Lewis, I. kH? McConneU, W. M. Booth. E.

P. Wi VV. D. Boyce, F. Dunham Curtis3.

the ball had been rushed down within three yards of Iowa's goal, but the yellow stockings braced and showed their reserve strength in the magnificent blocking of Chicago' frantic battery of tho line. Chicago lost on downs, and time was called with Iowa in possession of the ball. Score, 18 to 18. Lliie-l'p the Teams. Price Kiirlit arner.

Byerley Position. Volunteer. Oreenleaf Hlooiiiini'ton hulf Left end Hoean. Taylor. i Karber Leit Iyer Full back Fn'HCf foa.

Church Wheeler Ritrirs Taylor tackle. Gentry and ltr.be rt J. for California. Louisville. Kv Oct 27.

The Ion. Touchdowns Kielev. 2 KinnmineMn ine teams lined up as follows: Robert J. and John R. Gentry at BnfTalr, ha.n 'Vanity.

Position. in comb. hea. end back. Goals ISloommgton, 8.

Kuned goals Carter. Hyerley. Referee and nmnirn Kmwnin nf niu.t. i abandoned. Geers sends the Hamlin Stable home and goes to his homo in Tennessee for a short vacation.

He will take Robert pant0 Iowa, Pittig. Hayes. Rhodes of Yale, alternate halves. Left tackle ior tneir entertainment. This morning Prof.

Salisbury's paper on Geography and Geology," read last night, was discussed. This afternoon there was a discussion Of the papers of Prof. Jackman on "Field Work in Geography." and Miss Baker on An Outline Course in Geography in the Eighth Grade." Officers were elected as follows: President, John W. Gibson, Sterling; Vice-President, H. F.

Derr, Elgin Secretary, Phebe Gardner, Aurora; Railroad Secretary, C. F. Phiibrook, Rochelle; Treasurer, John T. Bowies, De Kalb; Executive committee, W. Wirt of Ottawa, F.

H. Hail of Waukegan, F. N. Tracy of Kankakee, Supt. Campbell of Joiiet.

Tho spring meeting will be held at Joiiet, Lowelling' Nephew Kills a Man. Kaxsas City. Oct 27. tSpediaL-L. D.

Hampton, nephew of Gov. Lewelling. shot Edward Egan through the heart this evening in an alley in the rear of Egan's residence. No. 28 North Second street, Kansas City, Kas.

Hamp- Linesman VV iliiams of Ann Arbor. Ljfkt Trenchard Hearn Barnett Vorhis Bannard Cochran .1 enter. WOMEN TOLD TO USE THE BLOTTER. Care Mast Be Exercised In Folding Ballots When Ink Is Wet. Two hundred Twelfth Ward Republican women met at No.

794 West Madison street yesterday afternoon and listened to Mrs. Asbury Abbott, who told them how to vote. and Rex Americus to California for the winter McHenry also expects to spend the winter on the facihc coast with Gentrv and other etn-a Left half back. Kelly. Right half Allen Xluek Flint Kullkoetter Koby J.ainay......

Kerliig l-cifhton. MISCELLANEOUS FOOTBALL CONTESTS. string. GuriKaulus. nu Lack run The College Gam Flourishes All Over tho Lttll Unit Wheeler 2, Barnett, I oucnuowns Vorhis 2, Andrus.

Converse. Herrig-. Telegraphic Xotes of Sport. Asx Abbob, Oct. 27.

fSner-inn Country Saturday. Champaiqs, 111., Oct. 27. Special. In Ojoal from touchdowns Trenchard.

1 ime 20 minute halves. Umpire Phil Kino n. rrescotl won second nlann i tv. tiale Kepler. class the football game between the Peoria and today, defeating Bennett 63, 62.

Kepler Touchdowns Knapp (2), Allen, Collins. (2). Milwaukee. fW orr ro Linesman- Kferee Cable of the Volunteers. Walter Cash.

She cautioned them to use the blotter after marking the Australian ballots. She said, if folded jn a certain way the ink would be transferred from one circle or square to another, and thus afford the officials an opportunity for throwing the ballot away. on th Champaign High Schools neither side scored. Peoria, becoming dissatisfied with the rules John Kenoe, a well-known horseman from aiumet. who had a string of t.rotr of the umpire, left the grounds at the close of tue Michiean.

Illinois, nnrl MINNESOTA, 24; PUSDOE, a FTJ3EEAL OF ME3. M. WOODEEIDGE hist half. Game was called in favor of arrested lkst nirht for of Indiana. He is wanted ir T8 UL lu" times Dy Uennis Brrnes Egan's father-in-law.

Hampton is a Sergeant of Poiice in Kansas Ka Th Indiana Men Pla Well, but A hawfordsville. Oct. 27. fSneeial.T where, it is rlaimeil 1., i u.r" horse with a record of 2:20. in the 2:40 class.

The Wabash College football team today defeated ludiana University 46 to 0. Touch- being faulty. She spoke of the necessity of prompt action on the part of those who received suspect notices. Last night, however, was the final opportunity for appearing before the Precinct Reviewing Board. But according to the law persons whose names have been erased may go before the Election Com 1 Fox Dischnre-ed and A oowns were made by Iry 2, Dowdell, Kern, Littie.

and Stott. AI. L. Fox, srrestel two vmLa vv UiH i on du Lac. 0t.

27. 1 (fouls Gale. 3 Sawyer, 3. Umpire (lould. lie ft' roe Stagg.

Linesman Carr Xeel. Several close decisions on downs when tho ball was within a few yards of goal gave rise to declamation, but as the game resulted in a tie no protest was entered. The visitors had many friends on the ground, as their coach, Roger Sherman, is a Chicago boy, formerly quarter back on tho Ann Aroor team. YALE, 12, WEST POINT, 5. Tho Cadets llnlih tho Firt Half Only One Point West Point, N.

Oct. 27. Specials-Yale played West Point today before over tS.000 spectators. Butterworth captained the team. Wtst Point bad tha kick off and The Ripon Coiiesre foot hail tnrlav rWeatd the rond du Lac Young Men's eiub eleven in a score of TO to O.

The elevens of St. John's JUH.tary Academy and Ripon College play in this ty Mondav. Slow for tha Gophers. Minneapolis, Oct. 27.

Special. The University of Minnesota defeated Purdue today in an interesting game of football by a score of 24 to 0. The visitors played a bard and steady game, but were too slow. Only once did Purdue threaten to score, and then Breen failed in at attempt at a drop kick from the field. The home team stood their ground like a stone wall and played fast ball.

Southworth of the home team did the most brilliant work of the day. Smouth played the game for the visitors. The attendance was 3,000. The elevens lined up as fol.o Pardaa Right and, AlcHeary; right tackle, about in the Egans' back yard, as he says? looking for a man. Egan and his father-in-law.

Byrnes, came out ana did not notice his police man uniform. A quarrel arose that led to tne shooting. Hampton was taken to a hospital and Byrnes was arrested. Burlington After Denver Business. Kansas Cnx Oct, private telegram from H.

C. Orr of Kansas City, Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Burlington line, who is in Chicago, says that on Sunday, Nov. 4, the Burlington will rl1-8? nce 8 fastJDmTer train leaving Kansas city at 11 a. m. and reaching Denver at 7:30 nfi.k th next morning The train will run to Denver without change.

This is a bid for Burlington has lot Services Will Ba Held at Chicago and Ravenna, Simultaneously. A memorial service in honor of Mrs. Mary A. W7oodbridge, Corresponding Secretary of the World's and National Women's Christian Temperance Union, will be held in Wiilard Hall Monday at 2 o'clock simultaneously with the funeral services at her home in Ravenna. O.

Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, one of the general officers of the National Association, will preside. The Rev. Frances F.

Townsley conducts the devotional part of the service. Mrs. Louise Rounds, Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, Miss Frances E.

Griffin, Mrs. Kah-erine Lente Stevenson, and others will give addresses. Music will be furnished oy Miss Addie A. Austin, Mrs. Louise Jordan, Mr.

A. W. ShelXer, and Mr. R. Sapp.

cnarge ot violatmg the naturalization laws, was discharged yesterday by United States Commissioner irt, and was at once rearrested. It was expected by the government officers BUow wonld testify against him. but the man who was nat-uralized was a faiinre as a wituass for the prosecution. hen the Fox case came up the charge against him as to bilow was dropped and a warrant servjd ou him charging him with procuring the naturalization of Mudelman in Juda-e Brentano court Sent 14. V.

rERKE HaCTE. flnf Of 1 missioners tomorrow or Tuesday and stte their case. After Tuesday there can be no further correction. Aid. Campbell also spoke and urged the women who had registered to vote.

The ciub decided to hold a final rousing mass meeting next Saturday night at Mo. 775 West Madison street. This is a big hall capable of seating 1,000 people, and the women think they wiii have it filled. The list of those invited to speak includes Mrs. Lucy L.

lower, Mrs. Marion Foster Washburne, Mrs. The Butler University team won an exhibition game of foot bad from the New Rose Pol-ytecnmc team by a score of 3'1 to Tho ar uw uniniereating.although the vigi- to defend Fox. had his bail reduced to and he will be given a hearing tomorrow. Fox failed to get bail and was taken to jail.

w. ran sui crier coacamg and practice. mvu very nara..