The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

1 wauaaaujuaaa i BP fill ABfiTTT 1 THE SUNDAY GLOBE has a larger circulation than any other Boston Sunday paper. 00)1011 wit IU. 1ANKS(UVINU GLOBE, on 10. wedscsdat TUl RSt MOUMW ur fflhoe 1 VOL. XXVIII.

NO. 145. BOSTON. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22, 1885 TWENTY PAGES.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. YALE BITES THE DUST five yard line for the remainder of the first three-quarters. Time after time the ball was kicked across Princeton's line.and time after tune by the merest luck Princeton escaied from touchdowns. On one of these occasions Toler, while at-tempting to run with the ball directly in front of his own goal, was thrown two feet outside his goal line. A kick by Lamar brought Princeton out of this predicament, but again Yale forced the playing.

Beecher made a beautiful run, Watkinson made a long punt, and Corwin, by a skilful play, got the ball from Toler and again tho ball was down close to Princeton's goal but again the try-at-goal was unsuccessful, and Princeton was com- the same time sufficiently to draw it towards himself, every foot-ball player knows cannot be done without playing off. side. Mr. Camp, the referee, who in every other respect ruled most satisfactorily to both teams, decided upon each appeal of the Princeton captain that Mr. Peters was on-side.

This decision, or series of decisions, blocked Princeton's play most effectually. Only once, twenty minutes after the second half began, did Mr. Camp rule Peters off-side, and so gavePrinceton tho live yards forfeit. If his decision at that time was correct it was inconsistent with his former rulings. Princeton played a losing game during the entire tirst half.

All her well-practised tricks were rendered ineffective, and ent. Ihere were sixty candidates nominated by tho party to contest seats in the coining struggle present It was unanimously decided that a uniform electoral ticket be adopted by all candidates, with a view of avoiding the liability of the stringent provisions embodied in the corrupt practices act. It was also decided to employ is few lawyers with a view to explaining clenvly to tho masses tho provisions of the act, and to rely in part unon lawyers in sympathy with the Nationalists' cause in coming to their aid in this respect. It was also resolved to Issue placards announcing fully the provisions of the act. in order to prevent the opponents of the Par-nellites from intimidating electors.

Mr. Parnell at the close of the meeting congratulated those present on the flattering outlook and the harmony that existed, and concluded by announcing that he had received an additional to aid them in the coming struggle. The announcement was received with thunders of applause and vociferous cheering, hich was taken np by the crowds assembled outside the building in which the conference was hold, and repeated again and again. On leaving the building Mr. Parnell made hi way with much difficulty through the crowd to the railroad station.

A large number of his admirers followed him for over a mile, their wild cheering being interspersed with cries of "Long live Charlie!" and "Parnell forever!" Never has there been so much enthusiasm aroused by a canvass in Ireland. FRIXCE ALEXAXBEK'S HEX. They Are Dl.crpltnel and Encouraged ly German Officer. Vienna, November 21. Intervention to prevent the further carrying on of the war in the Balkans is almost assured.

All advices today tend to confirm the report that England, as well as tho rest of Europe, is sickening at the details of bloodshed in Bulgaria. Everybody knows it is useless, because, barring an unfortunate and unexpected war, the central powers have already arranged a plan for the settlement of the Balkan question. Keen observers profess to see danger growing out of the svmpathy for Bulgaria expressed bv the German army and people. The Slivnita victories are due to Prince Alexander, his brother. Prince Francis and other ex-German army officers serving in the Bulgarian army.

Several popular members of crack German army corps and hundreds of other officers have professed their readiness to follow the example of Prince Francis Joseph and their brother officers, resign their posts in the German army and join Prince Alexander at Slivnitza. It is stated that Austria has drawn Prince Bismarck's attention to the fact that German olticers were resigning for the purpose of entering the Bulgarian army, and has urged the issuance of an order by the German war office prohibiting volunteers from leaving Germany for service in Bulgaria. The Germans are giving large sums of money, quantities of clothing and other necessary articles to the Bulgarians. In Hungary the people are doing the same thing for the Servians. The Servian envoy at Pestli is enlisting surgeons and making contracts for army and medical supplies, as if the war would last until spring.

Othcial circles in Vienna are hopeful that the conference will secure peace, notwithstanding the strong Czechian opposition. The German newspapers in Austria-Hungary continue to boom the Bulgarian cause. A private despatch from Belgrade via Zmiln states that despatches from all parts of Servia prove that the educated Servians alone assumed the war. Yourcorrespondent at Sofia today had an interview with a Servian army officer who is a prisoner in that city. He that the majority of the Servian army officers wero ashamed of King Milan's cowardly policy in declaring war against Bulgaria, and he added that the bulk of the Servian people, including the rank and tile of the army, were friendly to the Bulgarians.

I.A.Har! 95 to 105 Washington Strest. CARPETS. Our Own Importation. Best Quality. Choice Patterns.

$1.15 per yard, isc-iid for bamples. QARPETS. RUSSELS QARPETS. G-frame and boat Quality. 95 cts.

per yard, fcend for Samples. fjlAPESTRY JARPETS. Made expressly lor our trade, 65 cfs. per yard. Send for samples.

JLL-WOOL QARPETS. Full one yard wide and good quality, 55 cts. per yard. lor Samples. JJXTRA gUPER QARPETS.

Private Patterns. the very best Quality made. 65 cts. per yard. Iss than wholesale, bend for Samples.

Heckmondwike CARPETS. 1000 in Stock. HADES 50c. EAClL 6 feet lonsc and 3 fo.et wide, inado from the bust American Holland and ou Hartshorn Fixtures. gHADES 50c.

EACIL JJNGLISH -yELVET RUG 2 ft. 3 inches wide by 4 feet lo inches, English Felt Crumb Cloths. 2 x2Vz yards. $2.00 2Vsx3 yards, 3.00 3 x3Ms yanls. 4.50 2Vax2Va yards.

2.50 2'-2X3Va yards, 3.50 3VX4 yards, ti.OO Brussels Hassocks, 50c. Velvet Hassocks, 75c. Wilton Hassocks, 95c Sampson's No. I Oil Cloth, 40c. per Square Yard.

bend for Samples. LINOLEUM, 65c. per Yard. From our Establishment to your house, no matter where it is in New England. Bargains! Bargains! with A.

Hartley Co, 95 to 105 Washington BOSTON. No Thanksgiving TA Will be complete in all its appointments without a supply of the celebrated OUIE.VT1L MILK BEBKT A OOFF Sold only by the Oriental Tea Company, S1GS OF BIG TEA kETTLE, 87 COUET STREET. (1) 8uM FURNITURE CO. CASH OR CREDIT SYSTEM. Open Evenings till 9.

7SG, 790 Wa-shington opp. llollk BOSTON. CROCKERY W. have recently purchaned 10 CAR LOADS Of Crockery, which we are telling- at LOWER PRICES THAN IT WAS EVER SOLD AT BEFORE. litl ILEY Sz 615 Washington 21 Trrmont Row.

2Vsx3 yards. $3.25 yards, 10.no 3 x4 yards. 13.25 3Vax4 yards. 15.C0 4 x4, a yards. 20.00 3 x32 vards, ll.no vards, 31ax4Va yards.

17.50 4 x4 yards, 17.7.r 4 x5 yards. 2.50 BOSTOM TNffKBi Confidence in the Coming Elections, Parneirs Manifesto a Great Sensation. An Enthusiastic Meetinj at MIL German Officers in Prince Alexander's Army. KiiigTiieebawas a Political Regulator. Londox.

November 21. By one of thoso abrupt revulsions of feelintr common to election times the people are betrinnini to talk of the possibility of a Tory victory. In towns where defeat appeared certain they will now possibly elect their candidates. The distress in the manufacturing districts has worked enormously in favor of the Tories, and fair trade is grasped as a possible remedy for cxistimr evils. All the seaport towns will probably return Tory candidates in conso-sonuence of Chamberlain's proposed shipping legislation.

Gladstone's tour has been a disastrous failure. Lack of fire and force in his programme has damaged more than it has helped his influence. The Catholics are not pacilied by hi laborious explanation of the free schools theory, and churchmen remain sulkily apart. The Parnell manifesto gives the Tories DO per cent, of the Irish vote in England, whose leaders are wonderfully confident, chiefly owing to the strong and constant appeals of the friends of the Liberal candidate to save them from defeat. The Irish are almost certain to make in Lancashire forty-four seats, several in Yorkshire, and twenty-five in London for the Tories.

Altogether, the Liberals will probably be returned with a majority, but it will not bo a workingone without the aid of Parnell. If either party is dependent on Parnell it is believed that homo rule for Ireland will be an accomplished fact within three years. If the Liberals should have a swinging majority, their tirst attempt will be togagthePar-neliites, hoping by that means to break up the party. Mr. Parnell, on the other hand, thinks that with eighty-six followers he will be able to suppress discussion in his own ranks, and that discord among the Liberals is much more probable.

The exceptions made by Mr. Parnell in his recommendations to the Nationalists not to vote for Liberal or Kadical candidates in England are Messrs. John Morley and Joseph Cowen. members for Newcastle-on-Tyne; Henry Laboucher, member for Northampton :T.Burk.meniber for Morpeth and Samuel Storey, member for Sunderland. These names have been communicated to the various Nationalist branches, together with an urgent appeal to Irishmen to observe the behests of the manifesto, and so far as possible, aid in the election of the candidates above-mentioned.

Particular attention is called to the candidacy of Mr. Cowen, whose return to the House of Commons Mr. Parnell especially aesires. The Nationalist has a warm corner iu his heart for Mr. Cowen.

During the time when Mr. Parnell was being politically ostracised Mr. Cowen received, under cover of his own address.all letters intended for the Nationalist leader and wherever he delivered them he would do so in the presence of the full house, crossing the chamber tor that purpose. After giving to Mr. Parnell the package of letters, Mr.

Cowen usually remained in pleasant conversation with the ostracised leader and his followers long enough to attract, the attention of every member present to the fact. Messrs. Labouchereano Storey were equally cordial. but somewhat less exuberant in their sym-paty with the Home Killers, and their friendliness at that time is now returning to them as bread cast upon the waters. THE kKKVINO OF WKITti.

Server. Made to submit to the Will of the Irii.li Pe.wiitry. Dublin, November 21. The resident magistrates in the southwest part of Ire-laud have recently complained to Earl Carnarvon of the freuuency of the attacks upon the process-servers and the immunitv of punishment which the assailants seem to enjoy. The magistrates say that the number of writs served has been comparatively small and conbned to a few districts, but even under these circumstances the bare attempt to serve a writ has met with violent resistance, resulting in personal injury to the server and liis escort.

In reply to these complaints the magistrates have received instructions from Dublin Castle to suspend the service of writs and abstain from any act which might have an exasperating intluence upon the people until after theelectious. is represented that this course is necessary in order tlint the police may not be hampered in the performance of their duty during the balloting. I The magistrates are far from being satis-lied that this is the proper course to be pursued. Thev fear, and perhaps their fears are -not groundless, that the people mav seo in a sweeping victory at. the rolls that ascendency in the land which their hopes have promised them, and, becoming intoxicated with victory, defy the control of the constables.

A lew weeks of sach a state of affairs would certainly result disastrously to the landlords, who have aire- lv ant'ored severe losses. A very -largo percentage of the rents due for months of October and November is still unpaid, except in cases where a reduction of from 30 to 50 per cent, has been voluntarily made by the landlords, or tho rents have been judicially reduced. In a few districts tenants are demanding reductions averaging 40 and trusting that an overwhelming Parnell victory at the elections will secure thein immunity from eviction. Two cases which occurred today furnish examples of daily events in the southwest part ol Ireland. A process-server, named Mcwratn, escorted by Inspector Wynn and twenty constables proceeded to the estates of Sir Pichard Cliearnly at Cappouuin.

for tho purpose of serving writs. As tho posse marched into the village the chapel bell was loudly rung, and the peonle rallied around one of their townsmen, evidently their chosen leader. At the word of command thev rushed upon Mcirath and his escort, pelting them with stones and belaborinir tliPtn with sticks until they glauly seized the first opportunity offered to tleo lor their lives. Mcliratii was seriously injured and several of the constables were badly hurt It is needless to say that the writ wete not. served.

Later in tho day a server named Mo Calley proi ceded to Carrick-on-huir alone, the police having refused to furnish him an esron. He was not even permitted to come into the town, but was met on the road and fearfully beaten. He was found a few hours afterwards lying by the roadside in a dying condition. In lKth eases a large number of women participated, and vied with the men in K-roi itv of utta-k noon the common enemy The tenantssought to be evicted, both at 'Carriek-on-Suir and Cappoguin, have paid no rent whatever for the last year. LIVE I'HABLIE." Euthu.iu.tlo to In the Cllr Ilubllu.

Di'BLiN, November 21. The conference of the Nationalist in this city today was the most enthusiastic assemblage that has vr met iu Dublin. Mr. Parnell was pres SUCCESS. There i -o7Jnf More B.Mthinson&Co.

Boston ansPorllaiKl. B.A. ATKINSON SASstAV II ALL. hluipVa Bton- is: CARPETS. BIM SSF.I S.

SJ- to I RI 5C. to Sl.f.0. fine Strains BOOT ryar(t. CARPETS. p.iuels.

csp. to t. sr. A bantam In au elegant TAPESTRY. i nr urd.

CARPETS. SiiPT Carpets, from hMt ln irrus A pec i a I iu ln xlr tk. lrirt kt eli-c-tcd atock to England. Sew. fre.h Rood, all de-Satires to depot in -w England, carter i o.r contract U.

A.ATKINMN A ru Cuuuui.ii and Wellington meets. BUMON. PARLOR FURNITURE, tUutfiiiK iu price fruui J35 to $iOO per Suit. tar 0u Mauufarture. every Suit Ruaranteed a tmrnicaor money refunded.

PARLOR SUITS ln nrsiL 7 pieces, 00. A word on thN utt. It I corered iu Mol.alr r'u-li not wortcd riub. warranted su-or to any ull market at gUi.OO. PARLOR SUITS -IN MA IB CLOTH.

IS KAMiK. IN TEH HIES, IV SO lUff.Tt'iit Pal term ti Hflci from, for ea.li 'or on our Special Contract Sytui-10 luu vu JlcX), duwn on A. ATKINSON' A Corner Colli in uu ami a.lilngtou Street, III CHAMBER FURNITURE l.N- MAH0A. WAl.NCT. CUEBRY, AfH AND 1INL A Mil Mi IN fKICE KUOM 512.00 TO Spi-.

iiil in Mnrljle Top Walnut lo ciiainlx-r Suit, I5.l; ti ult 1 tlrit-Ui Iu eviTi partli uLir, ami in well worth jui.r can-fiil tl.iu. heeoiid ireat Ilur(iu baiolld Ali CiiimilH-r Suit fur Sis, worth IPJt. lnm uu ail kikhIs, flu do on S100 and ft0 fat mi. mil and tlon on f.r0 and iatii. Ii.

A. ATKINSON Curu.r C'uuiuiuu and Vi StrU, IS TON. RANGES. ii t-i RANGES. THE NEW TACIFI', THE QL'AKEU, THE HfcST AAlln.NAI., THE GflOVELANU, Hl.IiCOLO.N V.

I Wi "Jl. 1 II EW BY HON. OCti CHOICE. VIOLA. KlliifY, CM ON, SASSAC, A li I'll HOT.

Fiuiitivtly tl stuck by a large majority ti liufton. If you wimt a ruiiK we ll.luk it will ly JO tu come Hiid uu. PARLOR STOVES. THE HIRST NATIONAL. lHt II1UH ART OCTAGON, THE iUOVEl.ANl, 1 UK SOLA I E.

THL f'OMr'OKT, TUB tl O.vSOM, 1HK Bt'Ii. THE hLMNSCLAK, Tut nation. 1UE i iut bA-VNtu ot iuk wora.o, AI OT1IEKM. Vrtt A Mm ulren nur wllb evrry I'urlor Klove I'ipe with every te. All siovm una old fon-asii or on our down ou 10i and fcr m.jui!,; fij down ou aud go per All ij.a.

Uulivered free to any depot In Nw Ii. A. ATKINSON A CO. FEATHER W. 1 EXTKA, BOO.

PKR I.B. ieainer are warranted pure white, all "-twnaud htram Kllu Oricd. free from all r.U,'i,' "ve neene feather. In tliL "fHt. Sample on o-ltaTU cents per It, half Wt trn aud half 'xd Kce feather and aold all over the Kutur, for ti V.lalo mlied gee.e feather-gray and friuie article, no cent, entii 3MlIBd lea fowl.

CO -CoU- 40 cent per Ifc. -No. 8- -V. department for the can they will receive uteirtlunauaget Ju.t wlialtliey buy. and very 11.

A. ATKINSON d. CO. MATTRESSES ANOBEDDINQ: HAIR MATTRESSES HUSX MATTRESSES; SOFT-TOP MATTRESSES AND ALL KINDS OF MATTRESSES, -k and uia.i.3 ora. r.

make all our own eatld everything a. repre- le-t your lialr anil your 1 l.n--4fuUhuv. jrvur attr. AIj, TO OKbl.lt. U.

A ATKINiON klui ut hou.e furiilNlilnggooil IW aud per mouth. Uowu and 5 per h. Muni li.cl.u.ett.,l1uo.le your oheilteut B.A. Atkinson Co. NASSAU II ALL, na.li!nirton romrr of Com.

aon Uo.ton, Ua 7 1 A STRONG ALLIANCE. The Baltimore and Ohio's Latest Move. Control of the Staten Island BailroaJ for Sinety-nine Years. Terms of the Contract and it Advantages. New York.

November 21. A very iznpor tant contract was signed last Monday by Robert Garrett President of tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, and today by President J. Frank Emmons of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company, by tbe terms of which the Baltimore Ohio will obtain entire control of the tracks of the latter company for ninety-nine years. This gives the Baltimore Ohio independent entrance into New York, for which it has sought so long, and places iu its possession two miles of splendid water front proiertv on Staten Island fronting on New York bay. and the two femes to the nortU and east shores.

By the terms of this doc-ment, which Ls very voluminous, th two companies agree to enter into a traffic arrangement for ninety-nine years, whereby the Baltimore He Ohio obtains an entry over the Staten Island tracks on rates fixed in the contract which are said to lie bound to yield as much from through traffic as is now realize! by local traffic, thereby securing to owners as much as they give np. The Baltimore Ohio guarantee $2,500,000 of the RaDid. transit 5 per cent, bends, running for forty years, the whole of which is to be expended in payment of the water fronS property already secured in the completion of a bridge across toe Kill von Kull, etc. After Mr. Emmons bad signed this document, a meeting of the stockholders of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Company was held to confirm it The contract was read and confirmed be a unanimous vote.

This action is believed to lie of great advantage to the contracting parties. The Baltimore ic Ohio have a cast-iron contract with the which carries them to Bound Brook, and. they will at once commence to build the eighteen miles of road to Elizabeth and the bridge across the Kill von Kull. The Jersey Central will be left out in tho cold, hut that company can do nothing. After the traffic agreement was made between the Baltimore Ohio and the Reading railroad last summer, it was presented to the directors of the Jersey Central, who declined to confirm the same.

Mr. W7iinan said today: "The natural advantages are too apparent to neeil elaboration. Our company secures a strong alliance with a wealthy corporation, a largely-increased voiiime of business for its terry and a profitable share in tho freight transportation in New York harbor." "What are the advantages accruing to Baltimore Ohio people?" "By this new7 route the Baltimore Ohio folks get a shorter route to tidewater in our harbor, thereby enabling them to land passengers and freight quicker than their rivals." The rumor of the Baltimore Ohio having obtained terminal facilities ou Staten Island caused a decline, in the other trunk line stocks at the close of business today. Jersey Central suffered most, selling; olf IVi per cent. ougiitonSDiitton, 55 Tremont Street.

In our Medical Department will be found a very large assortment of iciiies For Man and Beast. At prices lower than are quoted elsewhere. These Medicines we seU because our patrons call for them. We recommend, however, only OUR OWN MAKE, Which we knew to be THE BEST, and which are in great demand over our counters. All Medicines and Toilet Articles compounded by HOUGHTON DtTTTON bear their name and trade mark, and are warranted.

The list includes Sarsi-yarilla 57c. Yelloiv lot-k f7c. Heet'. Iron and Wine nSc. Florida Water.

bot. Coinpl-ion 'I ooth Pow tier. le 113c Tooth 34c. Pavilion l'olo5Tie Tc. pint No.

55 Cologne J1.0.S jvnt Ext. Vanilla. sic. Ext. Rwe 21e.

Ext. Lrmon Ext. Almond 14c. Witch Hazel. ..1 Sc.

pint H. A O. Piasters 12c. Elixir Coca .7 Wney ure r. Vegetable Com pound 64c.

KuKam inc. Worm Cxnuv ilc. KLeumatic and trout Pills 3c. Headache Pills lSe. Liver 13c.

Kose jkt oz. Paopte who purchase tha ahove articles will not fc3 disappointed as regards Quality, Quantity or Pries. STILL ANOTHER GREAT MM -BOW! NOW OR NEVER. L.AST DAYS OP THE BANKRUPT SALE or larpets, Rugs, AC, AX 850 WASlll(iTO ST. Broksels 4oc.

Tapestries 4uc. Hoiiiettes Jor. MOc. Lowell Supers S-'r- l.ulJ Medals ttoll nil4 4Se. C.

W. lleary Sor. V. A Soc. Oil Cloth Stair Oil fr.

Kraisantt. each. 10 Kugs.bouble Fare, Jlaltinr C. A. SMITH, 8uG "Washington St.

X. you want a. Cwrnrt at fcavlf price come now. 11 Sudat n'-- SILVER WA We hare Just completed the purcua of the entire lot of 10O QUADRUPLE: PLATE TEA SETS, of 6 piece, which we uU off.r on Monday, November 16, at $13 per Set. Al.o a lot of ODD PIECES at equally low price.

Thaae goods will be offered ouly for MonOar. Tuesday and Wedue.Jay. C. W. BALDWIN it 24 Bedford t.

and 41 Avon LADIES ABOUT TO Make their own drMt should tfse Ureeuwood Heady-Made Limns. Perfect bt srutiiantred. Every lining tried im at Mir Price 55 cent. Sold only by KEEN WOO! CO, 17i Tr.uiaat rowa il; to2 Paten! led RE Before Princeton's Brawny- Football Team. Hodge of the Champion Eleven Tells the Story of the Victory.

Ex-Captain Richards Describes the Defeat of His Pets. New Havev, November 21. Tonight Yale does not burn red fire on the campus as she fondly hoped to do at about 3.15 this afternoon, Yale men then thought that, iu spite of New Haven's police, they CAPTAIN de CAMP, 1'rtuoeton rusher. would make New Haven one of'the noisiest cities in the land, because they had laid Princeton low. But an hour later Princeton was the jubilant and Yale the downcast.

At the end of the first inning the score stood five to nothing in favor of the H. HODGE. Princeton rusher. blue, while at the end of the game Princeton had six points to Yale's live, and her name was placed in one of the highest niches of the temple of foot ball fame. From noon teams and pedestrians thronged the road leading to Yale's new W.

M. IRVINE. PTiiiceton rusher. athletic grounds. Pruiceton had about 400 delegates present, who had the fullest confidence in their men.

At tho grounds nothing was heard but the blowing of horns and the college cheers of both Yale and Princeton. Tho cheer of the former was the well-known rah-rah-rah. J. T. HARRIS.

Princeton rusher. while the cheer of the latter was a rah-rah-rah-tiger-litz-booin-ah! These cries were ejaculated with the regularity of notes of frogs in a pond in the warm spring-time shortly after dusk. The betting was anywhere from lo to 8 to 2 to 1 in favor of Princeton. Much money changed hands H. W.

COWAN. Princeton rusher and a great many New Haven men bet against Yale. Men stood with rolls of bills between their ringers, daring any one who chose to tempt tickle fortune. When time was called, the jubilant Princetonians rushed on the field, and seizing Lamar, put him on their shoulders 3. ADAMS, rrincetou rusher.

and bore-him from the field in triumph. The rest of tho eleven wore also borne aloft amid such a torrent of applause as was never heard on the Athletic grounds. The had been turned, and Yale sat in sackcloth and ashes. About people were present, and many came from great distances to see the game. HOW PKINCETOSf WON.

Ilodxe of tbe Princeton Team dive. UU Version of the dame. New Haven, November 21. The Yale-Princeton game resulted in a score of 6 to 5 in favor of Princeton. From the start Yale piayed with spirit The best of feeling prevailed in the audience.

The delegation of some 300 students from Princeton gave a rousing R. HODGE. Princeton quarter-back. tigor followed by A LE! which compliment was evidently received iu good part by the Vale students, but, perhaps because of its unexpectedness, was not returned. No player was in any way injured during the entire game.

No time was called for even the slightest hurt to any one in either team. Princeton won the toss, and the ball was dribbled lo Cowan, who passed to Harris, and ten yards were gained. This was the last time the ball was down in Yale's half of the tield. Peters, the Yale captain aud SDap-back, held the ball with both hands each tune. Adams, the Princeton knap-back, sought lo pas it out To do so and to interfere with the ball at h.

f. H. C. LAMAR. Princeton half-back.

the spirit seemed gone from tho play. The bail was within her twenty-rive yard line most of the time. Yale had several tries-at-Koal and each time a touch-in goal was made by Princeton. The light quarterback, Beecher. of tho Yale team played a most wonderful game, twice nearly securing touchdowns.

During this half ale played a kicking game aud Watkinson did all the kicking and did it cleverly. Except by Beecher there was no brilliant play until Watkiuson kicked a goal, live minutes before time was The ball rose from between a Princeton rusher's legs and clenred the bar by two feet. The home team did no passing, and displayed no half-back play, but notwithstanding, by their magnificent tackling and never-tiring spirit, they held the ball for three-quarters of an hour close to Princeton's goal. Princeton went into the second half after further unavailing protests against the continued off-suie plays of Captain Peters determined to win. In all the games this season the second half has been an improvement on the tirst Princeton played a good passing game, kicking and running alternating.

Kuns by II. D. Hodge, Lamar, and one begun by Do Camp and finished by Harris, brought the hall close to the Yale line. After three downs within the ten-yard line, instead of trying for a goal, the ball was given to Lamar, who almost scored but live yards had not been gained, and the ball went to Yale. The second half was now half over and the hall was slowly rushed by Yale into midtield.

where brilliant plays wero made by Peters. Beecher, Harris. Cowan and K. Hodge. Wallace distinguished himself by frequently tackling Lamar.

Within some fiteen minutes of time a punt from Walkinson was caught by Leonard upeu the twenty-five yard line furthest from Yale's goal, and, dodging two men close to him. he ran through the entire Vale team, making a run three-quarters tho length of the field, and scoring Princeton's touchdown between the goal posts. De Camp brought out the ball, and K. Hodge asked if he might kick a goal for practice. So time was called and a practice goal kicked.

A few moments later the winning H. S. SAVAGE. Priucetou full back. goal passed over the bar.

and the score was to 5 in favor of Princeton. For the rest of the game the ball remained in mid-held. Courtesy and good feeling prevailed, and tho referee, Mr. Camp, a "iale graduate, has by no means lost his reputation as a most excellent referee, notwithstanding the rulings excepted by Princeton. The good policy they displayed in attempting onlv the simplest their quarterback almost exclusively for running, and one of their half-backs for kicking, is to be much admired.

Captain Peters controlled his men beautifully. The capability of the Princetons were only seen occasionally when the ball was snapped back without interference, and until the second half there was a lack of spirit. Every now and then, however, brilliant runs, followed by quick and unexpected passes and clever dodges, revealed the real play of th Princeton champion eleveu. This gives Princeton the foot ball championship, and trophies of both this year and last. Hodge, Princeton, '86.

HOW TALE LOST THE GAME. The Story of the Contest Told by Ez-l aptitln Richard, New Haven, November 21. Today's game between Princeton and Yale may be said to have fully established foot ball at the head of athletic sports. It proved that with a competent referee, and under the present revised rules, foot ball can now hold its own against either boating or base ball. It was proved also that, more than any other athletic sport, foot ball requires skill, coolness and pluck, and that a foot ball captain has abundant opportunities for strate-gem and brain work.

The game opened with Princeton facing a light wind, which was blowing from the east, as Yale had chosen the west goal. Princeton had the kick-off, which con- CAPTAIN PETERS. Yale rusher. sisted of a pass to Adams, their centre rush. His run was cut short by Peters.

Lamar then tried to run, but tiie Yale, rushers were too much for him. Then the game licgan to open up. Watkiuson for Yale, however, completely outpunted the Princeton half-back, and tho hall liegau gradually to approach Princeton's goal line. The "down" was now Yale's, just outside of Princeton's twenty-five yard line, and the ball was snapned first to Woodruff, who passed to LSeecher. The latter made the tirst long run of the game, bringing the ball into "touch" onlv a siiort distance from Princeton's goal line.

Here Vale's efforts to force tho ball over the goal line were of no avail, and Watkinson tried for a goal from the field. The ball, much to the dis- G. WATKINSON. Yale half-back. gust of Yale's supporters, passed a few feet outside the right-hand post Lamar brought the ball out to Princeton's twenty-five yard lino to kick it out.

but neither he nor his fellow players made much hnmlwav. and again the ball was more Princeton had to kick out. but Yale got hold of the ban iu "toucn, anu then lonoweu One of the Prettie.t Ilny of the afternoon. Peters bounded the ball in from "touch" and after a short run made a long throw to Beecher, who ran one-third the length of the field, bringing tho ball within five yards of Princeton's goal lino. Bad fumbling gave the hall to Princeton, whose rushers by pretty open work brought the ball back to nearly the middle of the tield.

Here began a kicking contest between Watkinson on one side and Lainar and Toler on the other, which resulted in the bail remaining within Priuoeton's twenty. 1 F. W. WALLACE. Vale rusher.

pelled to kick out Yale obtained the ball in inidheid. Peters snapped the ball to Woodruff, who in turn gave it to Beecher, who ran down the field only to be stopped just outside of the goal line. Peters then ran the ball sideways about half wav to the Princeton goal, and a run by Watkinson placed the ball directly in front of the posts. The Yale rushers blocked carefully, and Watkinson dropped a goal from the field. Princeton kicked off.

Immediately after this Vale got the ball from a long kick, but lost it to Lamar, who made a very pretty run, but Yale got the ball aud forced it back into Princeton's territory, and there it stayed until time was called. The second three-quarters opened with Yale's kick-off. She tried at lirst an open kicking game, but as that seemed to gain her very little ground she tried running; but Princeton got the ball, and by a series of rushes and tricks forced it dangerously near their opponents' goal. At the critical point, however, Princeton lost the ball to ale. The latter in turn H.

BEECHER. Yale quarter-back. slowly but surely drove the ball towards the centre by successive runs of Watkinson and Beecher. Here the ball was lost to Princeton, and Xothinc But the Sharp Tackling of Corwin and WTallace kept Princeton from making very much headway. Here occurred the slip which cost Yale the game.

The ball was passed to Watkinson for a kick, and he punted far down the field in the direction of Lamar. The Yale rushers, however, waited too long, and Lamar, taking the ball on a dead run, was far down the field before the Yaie men awoke to the situation. He passed the half-backs and backs, and soon had the whole Vale eleven behind him. He held his own against them all and made a touch-down directly under Yale's goal post, after what was probably the longest run ever made in a Princeton-Yale game. After Hodge iiad kicked the goal Yale kicked off, and for a moment it seemed as if she would regain her lost ground; but.

notwithstanding another beautiful run by Beecher, the ball remained for the most part in the middle of the field. H. L. HAMLIN. Yale rusher.

though the second half closed as tho first had done, with the ball in Princeton's territory, lhe game closed with the score (goal from touch-down) to 5 (a eoal from the tield) in Princeton's favor, the most even score that ever closed a Yale-Prince ton game. ale brought a new team into the held against Princeton's veterans, but, notwith standing all tnat, she played a better all- around game than her opponent atkm-son completely out-punted Princeton. Yale's quarter-back was far superior to Princeton's, and her rush-line playing was equal to the hitter's. Yale faiied because she had no rumiiiig half-back to offset Lariiar, and because at critical moments the fates were not with her. Princeton's goal was in danger a dozen times, while Vale's was but once in danger, and it may be safely said that the ball was in Princeton's territory two-thirds of the time.

The best feeling prevailed throughout the name, and none of the accidents which have so often attended foot ball occurred during tho afternoon. W. Kichakds, Yale, '63. A Town Nearly Deoooulated. Private letters received here give evidence of the alarming spread of small-pox in Cuarlottetown, P.

1-1 1. The city has a population of some 10.000, aud even in this comparatively small number, the first week after tbe small-jiox apiearod there were some fifty cases and twenty deaths had occurred. This was some ten days ago. and if the disease has increased proportionately since the city will shortly be depopulated. In view of the large number returning thither at this season a word of warning will not be amiss.

Mrs. Antoinette Brooks' Suicide. Toledo. November 21. Mrs.

Antoinette Brooks, living with her brother. Deputy United States Marshal William Breed, committed suicide last night by hanging herself to a wardrobe by a sheet Mrs. Brooks was at one time in the Northwestern Ohio insane asylum here, but was discharged as cured. Last night a party was given at the Breed residence. It is sup- fiosed the excitement was too much lor icr.

Professor Brooks of Oberliu College is a son of the deceased lady. Another Metropolitan Newspaper Cat. Wilmington. November 21. A large crowd, including seven amateur photographers, attended the whipping at Newcastle today.

William Turner, colored, for larceny of a watch, took fifty lashes; Alexander H. Fields, for larceny, ten lashes; John Manlove and William Morris, colored, burglars, stood an hour in the pillory and received twenty lashes each. After the whipping a New York newspaper man present bought tho cat of fie sheriff. A Dead Boy in Her Arms. Washington, November 21.

Mary J. Biair, colored, this forenoon, was found walking the streets, carrying in her arms a boy 5 years old. It was discovered that the child was dead. The woman stated that she had been, in the streets all night, and did not know the child was even sick. It was her sister's boy, and came over from Alexandria with her.

While crossing a stream she had fallen, and both had their clothing wet. Deaf and Dumb, and Dead. Columbus, November 21. A lire broke out in Brewer's Rubber Paint Works this evening, and James Nolan, a deaf and dumb man. lost his life.

He was burned about the head and face, and jumped from a seconu-siory winnow, ureaKiug nis neck. The property loss is 8UOOO. Fell Seventy Feet and Wasn't Killed. Greenfield, November 21. John Hayes of Brattleboro, a brakeman.

fell from the New Ixmdon Northern railroad seventy feet Into the water Saturday, and, wonderful to relate, was not killed, although seriously injured. Qcahty reliable and prices low. Eos-ton Furniture 78Uto70 streitt, Bos too. Awaiting: King Theebaw's Downfall. London, November 21.

All the energy now expended upon the Burmese campaign is being directed, through the of Lord Salisbury, toward the object of capturing Mandalay and arranging peace with Burmah before next Tuesday, the first day of the parliamentary election. General Prendergast and other officers with the British expeditionary forces are pushing forward as rapidly as possible in obedience to orders representing the imperative necessity for the downfall of King Theebaw's government in season for its iniiueuco to be effective, and the probabilities are that they will reach the Burmese capital tomorrow. Should the news of the capitulation of Mandalay and the conclusion of peace, which practically means the annexation of Burmah tp India, be received in England on or before Tuesday, it will un-questionablycreale a tidalwave of Tory prestige which cannot fail to add greatly to the numerical strength of that party in the next Parliament. O'Connor Power on the London, November 21. Your correspondent this evening had an interview with John O'Connor Power, member of Parliament for Mayo, of whom it is alleged he betrayed the Parnellite party.

Ke-specting the Parnellist manifesto issued today, Mr. Power said the manifesto is an ingenious means to complete the compact with the Tories and upset many Kadical candidates in districts where the Irish are numerous. Where the Irish vote is small, as it is in Kenmngton, it will help the Liberals by compelling tliein to vote solidly against Parnell and the protected party. The Tories arranged the matter with Mr. Parnell at Liverpool and promised to support his candidacy in the Irish district in that city against the Liberal candidate.

Greece Advised to Keep Quiet. Athens, November 21. The representatives of the powers at the conference for the settlement of the BalUan troubles have again advised Greece to refrain from mixing in the present quarrel between Servia and Bulgaria, asserting that any aggressive action on the part of Greece would only tend to increase the complications already existing. A despatch from Constantinople states that the government is massing a large force of troops on tho Grecian frontier, but the officers in command, have been given strict orders against allowing any overt action on the part of the soldiers towards the Greeks. Gladstone at Dalkeith.

Edinburgh, November 21 The manifesto has already had the effect of causing Mr. Gladstone to change his tactics. In his speech today at Dalkeith the Liberal leader displayed considerable feeling in his utterances with regard to the position of the Irish party in tho present campaign. He denounced the Tory-Nationaiist partnersliip iu strong terms, and stigmatized it us a disgrace to tho country. He predicted that the coalition would but result iu an utter failure to secure the results hoped for.

The Irish Candidates Ready. Dublin, November 21. The Times and your correspondent alone announced today the manifesto. It has created an immense sensation. A private conference was held at Dublin today by the Parnellite candidates for tho purpose of arranging plans for the coming elections; tacticswere discussed and adopted and a perfect understanding was reached concerning the methods to be employed before and at the polls.

Connauaht to Succeed Cambridge. London. November 21. It is rumored in both military and club circles that the Duke of Cambridge, commander-in-chief of the British army, will soon tender his resignation as such, and that the Duke of Con-naught will probably be named as his successsor. Cable Notes.

Rubin Bing, the Copenhagen bankers, whose suspension was announced on Wednesday, have resumed payment. Boucher's famous picture. La Toilette do Venus, which was painted Mine, de Pompadour, for JiO, has just been sold in Pans for 6200. The four-year-old daughter of one of Miss Ellen Terry's brothers has begun early by making her debut on the stage iu Miss l-'ortescuo's production ol "Frou-frou." The ballet of "Amor" at La Scala, Milan, require 2o0 dancers, costumes, an elephant, fourteen horses, and a perfect menagerie of dogs, monkeys and bears. Crtiorge Monro has finished a new novel called a "Drama of Muslin." treating of the hie of a group of girl friends, in which the Inale characters lornt merely a decorative luckground.

Roll-top Desks. ChifTonnier. Table. Cabinet and Mantel Beds, cash or credit. Boston Furniture Washington street, fccmion.

OLYMPIAN CLUB TIIA.KS(;iYI(i PirO(iKA3I3IE BES AM08EMEST rAai3 a-.