The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

I bis.4.doe.. i it; TIIE BOSTON -SUNDAI GLOBE'NOVEAtBER, 24, 1901 4 yard indifference on Soldiers field this VICTORY IN DETAIL Ths 20th Cen3urv Opt, str ii 'res 9 i IJ I aritptpedernoothnetEhellooro. thaeo4 "Jo her the coat Sales at the 201 Cantor) Deg 11 I THROAT SPECIALIST tohtat team i say yqu fellows tUJ Immediately after the game was OVer 1 i and lir Dashiel bad qaietly slipped the Coattnued from a the Ninth Page. back, but resumed. Tale lined up quick- Yesterday Was a Record Breaker la I I Hteanrts onto ball to Grtene to carry off tne field, the Tar- I bowled between Lee and Greene for five Who Discovered the Most Succe ss.

arodgorailo tistaxnrdidsireorutiaeoddthtehire coenn- and in her first play Weymouth I trna tat for lila setti undergraduates tt roie rcpre yam's. play the liar- Stores. We Viere Not Ent Itti Cure for Coughs, to ds and dvees.a cruaspht nut in the next Campbell was the first to be rallied on yard center. who was more than doing Ittf his ladmirime College all that watt oil- ndbet art nf him h.a 11.,1 HE-VIORLD'S GREATEST I THROAT SPECIALIST bo Discovered the Most Success. Itti Cure for Coughs, to ds and ESTIFY TO -THE BOSTON 'SUNDAY yard indifference on Soldiers field this afternoonthe one the wear that team ripped the Ells up.

anti the, other the way yeti fellows cheered." Immediately after the game was over and Mr Dashiel bad celietly slipped the bail to Grtene to carry off the field, the Harvard grandstands emptied their contents onto the gridiron, and the enthustastie Undergraduates Made a rush for their heroic representatives. Capt Campbell was the first to be rallied on the shoulders of his admiring college VICTORY IN DETAIL Coattnued from the Ninth Page. back. but resumed. Tale lined up quickly and In her first play Weymouth bowled between Lee and Greene for five yams.

But in the next play the Harvard center. who was more than doing all that svas expected of him when he 1 Ths 20th Ospt, Stores; i i 1 i Yesterday Was a Record Breaker la Cir. 1 I coat Sales at thi 201 Century Stores. We Were Not Fluty tr, ul ROBBED Echoed by 3apt Campbell's Praise of His ME Coaches and Men i4 .1 1.1 J. ..,2, 1 r.

.:4 '4 1. 'tt- -i. ...4 4., s' '4' 4'- ii N. 4' .7 'z'' I 1'4. -4.

16., 7 tev 7. 1 t.S,N4NIja.., ..7..:.. i VI' 't) i il ,7 4 "i'-' '447 1 4 7 -'s 1, i I --'V i 1. '7 s- i ...5. 1 illAr.

1 --i- ic, i 1 4 1 -o 4,4 .4 A te 't-?" ,:,1 1, 1" 1, ,.44,2 x'-' if; 'i, '3: -P A 1, Iri'-' mates. and the others soon followed. Even the biggest men were raised in the air as near toward heaven eta possible. The men were carried to the bus that was waiting them at the gate, and then driven to the locker building. The Undergraduates wanted to unhitch the horses and drag the barge to the building.

but as soon as the eleven were all safely In the seats, the driver whipped up his horses. and the undergraduates ran cheering along the sides. In the meantiele the tnousands of Harvard menundergraduates in college but a few weeks. and gray-haired graduates. who appreciate a victory more than ever the younger geeerationran around the field in Harvard's zigzag victory march.

This is a sight that inspires even the most sluggish, and as tor the men in the march they were fairly carried away by the dizzy whirl. Round and round the field they went, the band playing "Up the Street" as loud as their weary lungs would allow, for they had a hard time of it during the game. This was the christening of the varsity gridiron on Soldiers field, for although it has been used before, this is the first time that it has really served its purpose, and Mai Higginson. its donor. was on hand to see the boys use it in the grand way they did.

Niteside giving Soldiers field, Maj Higginson gave kiarvard tee laarvaro which has enabled the Harvard spirit to be manifested. After the graliron had been c.rcled several time'. Fiantz led he forces to the Locker building, where the cheering was renewed with the utmost vigor. Capt Campbell, and each one of tes men, his coaches. and every one connected with the team were cheered to the echo.

Nor were Harvard's rivals; whom teey considered as their guests. forgotten. -Three ringing cheers were given for Yale and for her plucky little quarter, back, who was pretty badly injured in yesterday's game. After the cheerers had remembered all their men, head coach Reid, the idol of the hourand, by the way, some one at Harvard during the game yeaterday suggostea to hint that he go into the championship business for Harvard made a brief speech. Every team he has been connected with has turned out to be a championship team.

In 'ea it was in '99 It was baseball, and In 'Oo baseball again. while in '01, both baseball and football, and if head coach Reid retires as he Says he is going to. his last achievement is certainly a fitting climax. But it can be relied Upon that Harvard will not give him up without a struggle. He opened his speech by proposing the three cheers for Yale.

which were given with much cordiality. Then he remiaded the students that he had told them in the Hsi-- art) Un oe o.1 occasions that this team was a fighting team from the top right straight down the list. He said that he had had' his say on Soldiers field every day. and that yesterday afternoon the team spoKe for itself. After his- short speech -the team was once more cheered.

and Cutts was given an extra cheer, for all Harvard was with him all the morning, while his case was being decided, and they were with him when he fought such a glorious battle in the face of circumstances that would have overwhelmed any ordinary man. Then. when it was announced that DeSaulles was lying pretty seriously injured up in the locker building. the men as quietly as poesible left the grand old 'battle ground and marched up Boylston St to the yard. to Continue the celebration there.

On the way up every object that had any crimson on it. or even the suggestion of crimson. was cheered. and between time Harvard's war songs were sung. while up ahead the vvornout band was making a desperate attempt at Harvard's grand march "Up the Street." The procession moved down Massachusetts av, and as the men passed "lierble" Fosters old place, above the door of which there was a portrait of President Roosevelt, all the men took off their hats and gave a rousing cheer for the President, who is so dear to all their The throng went Into the yarl through the Library gate, and then marched to the old university.

The crowd massed around the stairs. from whfch Lafayette in the old deys once spoke to the Harvard undergraduates, and here the program that had been carried out on Soldiers field was repeated with renewed vigor. Aglin each one of the heroes was given cheer after cheer. After all the Players had been cheered the men Insisted on cheering Frantz. who has done more to arouse the enthusiasm that was expressed yesterday than any other man-Yale was again remembered.

and so was her little quarterback. for whom every Harvard man is extremely sorry. The exercises here were brought to a close In 'the customary way by singing "Fair Harvard." And this was the most impressive part of the whole celebration. Three thousand men. with uncovered heads.

in front of old University, sang the peace song of Harvard that has resounded all the way through American history. Then the undergraduates dispersed, each crowd to have its own celebration. But Memorial ball was not as quiet as on ordinary occasions. The men counted the seore time after erne, gave the college cheer until the portrait-covered walls fairly trembled. ani sang the songs that spurred the team to do its utmost.

In the evening the scenes of festivities were removed to Boston. where the vietory as celebrated on every hand. There were rumors around Cambridge last night that there would be a big bonfire and celebrati3n on Soldiers Field on Monday night. Bert" Waters Says That Crimson iliad the Winning Spirit; It Felt That It Could Outplay Any Finest Exhibition IEver Saw," Says Umpire Paul Dashiel. sti 11 ts et tt Cl tt ft tt b.

qt -N c( 71, el It ai II ti a -rr al a A -p a 8 It 1 1 1 4 1 1 All throat 'i tir.ft 1 .7 7. S. di 00-ir I taai Vs'. oe000eoo4' 1 4- 4 I air 1. if -ire Du.

JOHN W. ittl.t.. Dr. John V. Bull, who discovered R.

But.i.'s CorGli SYRUP SO years go. was the most successful doctor throat and lung diseases during Is lifetime. He had a national repuMon on account of the wonderful tree be made in cases of chronic troat trouble and so-called incurable onsumption. Dr. Bull discovered le (ormula which he used so successillytTrr many years after long pracce and untiring scientific study.

It as ever since been known as M. BULL'S COUGH SYRUP. No other doctor or chemist has ver been able to compound any reparation containing the curative unties cit Da. BULLS COUGII SYRUP. '0 other formula has ever been diswered that so effectively cures all iseasea of the throat and lungs as ft.

COUGH SYRUP. There is case of hoarseness, cough, catarrh, ithma, bronchitis. quinsy, whooping )ugh, croup, measles' cough, grip or msumption that cannot be cured peedily by the proper use of OR. 171.t.'s Cot-un Svnt-r. Thousands of have been received from rateful people who were cured by it.

ban beer a iiausehold remedy for le past 50 there is scarcely home or a cabin in the United tates or Canada that has not a ottle of this wonderful- eTre in the iedicine closet. It contalits no drugs. It heals the throat nd lungs and renders them perfectly ealthy. It leaves no bad after-effects. II leading doctors prescribe Dn.

COUGH SYRUP. Is used exlusively by all the prominent bositals of the country. 4 MALL DOSEPLEASANT TO TAKE! rLarge bottles 40114), aetirailLind'gegnilsetrala. st.Ill- say their own cheap preparations a 'just as good as" i' Da. lim.t.'s Urinal It Itt ST -P.

They a 44t thinking of their. I 1 profit only. Insist en 4' -i 4' he getting old mita- 9, lap Dr. Beira." .1 Refuse autistitutem-- Ai PYIPS they are 'Windows. 4,1, See that the trade- IIALIE 080 mark, "A 1411,, Bead." la on the wrapper.

4 FlIEFI.A Beautiful relendar and a Medical nokiet free to anyone 33' ht) will write A. C. teyer it Baltimore. and mention this 3 per. DARTMOUTH 24,81 PAUL'S O.

i chool Boys Put Up a Goo1 Strcng Oppo- sitIonTeam from Hanover Played Its 1 Saaopv, Hard-Morkiwr ame. CONCORD.N H.Nov aThe St Paul's i chool football eleven was to have played rinity college in this city this after- i 00n, but on Wednesday the Connectl- i ut college canceled the game. Coy of 1 'ale has been coaching the school and a they were playing a fast rid steady game, they were anxious to I ry their strength against some good I earn. liy reason of the postponement the Brown game until Thanksgiving I lay Dartmouth had an open date this and after- some negotiation he Hanover boys were Induced to come lown. Glifiln, Boutelle.

Thompson and Met- alf did great work for the school. Met-all' In particular proving himself a of much plomise. The Dart-'tooth eleven played its usual snattpY, working game, and did not have auch trouble in scoring four touch-owns and as many goals In 15-minute laives, making the score 24 to O. Buiock was the particular star of the Artmouth aggregation. The summary: 4ARTMOUTH St rAuus itmosit re tiriMo Nero It rt Sewall i'ratt Is rr.

DownItur tont Itrowti illi IC Talmadge Pltna rt. It Thatcher let'ounor re le Boutelle Kit ham ob oh Metcalf rattermon Ihtt rh It Preaton Dillon Ilth rith Carpenter Vatichn Rib ThonirMigi Kaildm fl. Hogg Seore, Dartmouth 24. Tonehtlowna, Kniblat 2 caatrint. ratteraou.

thoals front to1ctelown4. limbo 4. Umpire. Mr tlorthat of St Paul's. Referee, French of Dartmouth.

Tune, 15trt halves. Sudden Suspicion. "So long as mother is tiling that I othould marry you." said the :o.yeet thing. "naps can easily be won ovr." "nr-40--4o the womenfolk always rule in your family?" asked the young man thnioly Stray Stories. iitioa, LOTS" AT T11E.

Up-to-Data Trading Inc. 55 HANOVER ST. We buy anything for Spot Cash that we can sell cheap. Barrels of Morley We buy Camels. Elephants.

Cloth- ing. Shoes, Hats and Jobs. Men's nice $2.25 Hats Die Men's nice S7c. Underwear 37e Men's nice 75c. Gloves 37e Men's good Pants 71c Men's Yoke Overcoats 3.50 25c.

2S-in. Unbreakable Dolls le 25c. Clothes Brushes I' 2 NV hisk 10e All Sizes Chair Seats 7e 25c. Sweeping Brooms. rocket I3ook Filled with rie $1.00 Tubular Lanterns 45e 25c.

German Bohemian Vases-10e Also a full line of Hardware at Cut Prices. OPEN EVERY EVENINC. THE LEirdom Choice Rooms for the Winter. CUISINEand SERVICE of Still ERIOR EXCELLENCE, Kam By GYPSY BAND rrom Sherry's, New York. URIAH WELCH.

LIRIAH WELCH. was so -suddenly called upon to take the place of unfortunate Charlie Sargent. broke through on Weymouth and Lifted him back. DeSaulles then punted to the middle of the field. where one of the Yale tacklers was tripped and the ball given back to the New Haven team.

Again Yale punted. Graydon making a short gain. but soon after Harvard was held for three downs and kicked outside on her own 50-yard line. Weymouth was then called upon to carry the ball for Yale. but could make only one first down.

A punt sent the ball to Marshall on Harvard's 20- yard line and again the quarterback made a phenomenal run. 47 yards, aided by most wonderful interference by the back field and by Cutts. Greene and Campbell. Another Crimson Touchdown. Tben with the ball on her 43-yard line Harvard pushed Yale back, rush after rush.

carrying ihe ball across the goal hue in 12 rushes. Cutts Was the center of all these plays, although not always did he carry the ball, but finally he crashed through opening the way for Graydon to make liarvard's final touchdown. tale all broken up before this series of rushes begaaaa. a ezsaulteN had gone out of the game while try lug to tackle Marshall. who but for beSaulles egad the aeaaay in h.m out of theplay would have romned down the field to a.

touchdown. With DeSau Ile out of the game rale nad no heart left. Soon atter the next kickoff Yale made a few yards near the center of the field, and Harvard got in a series of rushes carrying the ball 45 yards after receiving a kick on her own 17-yard line. Yale took the ball on downs on her 50-yard line. and then kicked to Harvard's 20-yard line, where Marshall made his only muff of the game and allowed Hamlin to secure the ball for Yale.

Right here Harvard made a wonderful stand, holding Yale for downs on the 10-yard line after nine yards had been gained by Weymouth and only another yard was needed to put the ball inside a nine-yard line for another first down. It Was a Grand Stand. In '97 and Yale held Harvard on the four-yard line, but her defence then was no stronger than was Harvard's yesterday when the entire line, backed tip by, Graydon, Kernan, Ristine and Marshall, cut of Yale's last hope of scoring against the Crimson. Kernan made a very poor punt and for interference by Campbell Yale got the ball on liarvard's 20-yard line. but again every attack was repulsed and Harvard took the ball again on downs.

Ows ley replacei halfback Chadwick, but lent no strength to Yale's defence, for, taking the ball on her own 20-yard line Harvard pushed straight to Yale's 2.5! yard line, where Marshall failed his second trial for a goal from the field. It took Harvard just 17 rushes to carry the ball through Yale's line for 671 yards, most of the work being done by the backfield in straight forward plunges through holes that were opened everywhere by a line in which there had not been made a single change through the entire game. Yale did not fare so well, Johnson replacing who was badly used up by George Lee. who never played as he did yesterday while Capt Gould, who was led sobbing to the side lines, was replaced by Rafferty. On the 23-yard line Harvard's gains had come smaller and with only a minute or two to play Marshall deciled to try another goal from the field.

This time, however, the wind deflected the ball from its course. and It went wide from its mark. It made little difference. but had it succeeded Harvard would have come Within one point of making as large a score as Yale roiled up against her down at New Haven a year ago. Yale had a free kick from the 23-yard line, and during the remainder of the game Ilarvard did not have the ball inside the 40-yard line.

Yale was game to the last Her men. though worn out and scarcely able. to stand, piled Into the Harvard plays with all their strength. There was no weakening in spirit, nor did the 2(0) rooters from New Haven let up for an instant In their supitort. From every corner of the field ant from the south stand Harvard was cheered on "to make it 29 to 0." but then, was not time.

Melville E. Webb Jr. AT THE SOUTH STATION. Mob of Yale Supporters Took the Trains They Were and Dazed and Didn't Make Much Noise. A jostling, hustling.

bustling mob of Yale supporters. all looking very glum. assailed the gateways at the south station for about an hour yesterday afternoon in their effort to leave town after the game was over and their cherished Blue had gone down in defeat. There were few Harvard men around, for the backers of the Crimson were not hurrying away, and so the New Haven men were not annoyed by boisterous Cambridge men. The Yale crowd had little to say.

Now and then companions would shake hand and say. "Sad game, wasn't -it?" as they had lost a member of their family. or every cent in the world. It was a decidedly "Blue" contingent. The students seemed indisposed to talk about the game.

but now and then, from bunches of dress suit cases, which were surrounded by sober faces. came such expressions as That tandem lay was a heart-breaker." "They went throegh our line as if it wee paper," What a crowd of tighttoe they were." "Talk about odds of 5 to 4." "Our fellows were overtrained, that was the trouble." and so on, a vanety of comment, showing that the Yale men were surprised and sad and anxious to get back to New Haven for Sunday. The crowd was very quiet and orderly and there was no episode of importance. However, if the South station hadn't been as large as It is. there would have been a.

crush. When the incoming trains from Cambridge brought back the crowd from Soldiers field shortly after 5 o'cloek, there was a jam at the gates and some cheering by victorious Harvard men, but this crowd hastened up town, leaving- the Yale men to gather slowly. There was a special for New Haven and New York scheduled to leave at 6:06 but it wasn't ready quite on time. It went out after a short delay. however, and with it went many pretty girls who wore blue gowns.

and their escorts. whose faded violets and unresponsive faces showed which side they had favored. One of the first things the Yale men saw when they entered the station was a big sign picturing a Harvard football player. with the words'. "Harvard Lampoon Out Today." One of the New Haven men who saw it said "Yes, I shouid say there was no doubt about the Lampoon being out today." A little later on they were invited to buy a little crimson broom, which was called the klarvard's They didn't buy.

In the waiting rooms the crowd seemed to be made up of Harvard supporters in the fair sex. They were happy of course, and their striking crimson gowns and coats made the place glow with color. Here and there huge bouquets of red jacqueminot roses carried by radiant women were visible. They gayly chatted about the game until their train was ready to start and then hurried aboard. The crush gradually subsided after 41 o'clock and in the evening the South station appeared about as it usually does Saturday nights, except that some of the passergers wore more red ribbon than is customary.

At the North station the animation was hardly less, but the blue was not much in evidence. as few of its tampon-era were northward bound. There were unmistakable signs of the crimson everyv here. however, and everyone who had a Harvard flag seemed very. very 111131' William Z.

Kilburn, Dead. NEW BEDFORD, Nov- 23William J. Kilburn. successful and wealthy business an of this city, died suddenly today at. his home, aged years.

He was born in Walpole. H. but engaged in the dry goods business In Augusta, Me, and Keene. H. He retired in the early 743.

coming to New Bedford. lie was a director hi banks here. and also had served on the board of aldermen. He is survived by a widow, one son and two daughters. Pressmen Present a Silver Service.

Employes of the pressroom of the Rockwell Churchill company yesterday presented William Artesant with a fine silver service as a wedding Tt presentation was made by Thomas Walsh and was teeilngLy responded to by the recipient. 11 ME 1 I I i i 4 4 'i I I 1 '2 v. 1 ii 1 1 1 AND but It Is a fact that a large per cent of the Inhabitants of Boston. Holyoke, ent the surrounding towns took possession of our tett elothiag saleszoozna and insisted en being td our famous long uvereoata. One minor'.

piled with overcoats in the morning nrarir high as a man could reach. bad telly those Ittt on it when the dare eeramble was Jedging from appearaneea, they came ik ts look. but to bur. anl they bottle) rood nat.a. The last vermin sold.

at nestle 12 arturk a $3O obe for SILK- We ate forced to surtnise that the people actually scooped ta our "free dvice" to buy their overt-oats es on as their circumstances Amid allow and te be sure to rush their ciremnstanoce." 'the rush was so great and from morning until Late at night that our stock, though ino7 'ergo. becatue bootee bat broken in sises. Dia. appointed customers are waiting for a duplulsta lot which we have making and giblets we promised for Nov. 23.

We still advise cestomers In need of overcoats that wisdom ggt. .17 mats an early purchase. Tbe overcoat fealties is still on. lerre buits or three Overcoat tor the rens Jar price of one. That Is about what the over means, melee finest all-wool.

well-made. durable stylish sad elegant sembeustom made clothing at exactly thirty-five cents On the dollar. Five big wholesalers of Boston and of Itneto ester. N. have asked us to diapose of bolt whole stock.

sod given ord.ra to mark the goods at such low totem as to insure a quiet side. linney is wanted. The sale. sibleh starts I here at 9 a. in.

daily has stirred the city from 1 center to circumferenee; when we tel you that In many Instanees we can Pell you fashionahis and iteetrable garment at 33 cents on tee dollar of their mount value. We absolutely trus. No lig-ord. Coin begin to convey to you the nag. onside of these offerings; no other house ess mateh them.

Wbat scuse have you to Who foe not wearing a new suit or overcoat! The stock Is now ready for your inspection at the big stores of the 20th Century Liept. Stores 43 and 43 Hanover at Boston. Each and every garment Is marked with the sale prim; no one can resist burble. Any gars Men, bought that when taken home proves us. atisfactory can be returned within 13 days.

Remember that this Is I legitimste businesses- terprise. No pretence or mierepresentatioa al. towed: we handle only eon-sloes clothing wads by the best manufacturer in Boston. fiocheatsr and New York. We quote a few prima los as ta give yen some Idea of the 111131rultude of Oils sale.

and we ask eery one In bred of clothise to read this list carefuliv and call Sale starts at 0 a. tn. Monday. W1 drab eines stingier? doable breastsd Sark Suits. is Is different pattern.

ell altos. from 34 to 42 tweet meaattrement. for These suite are sole all over town for 1112: all we ask is 03.ett. it Ion find thm snits are sot cheep and yes sot not bring them back and we will cheerfully retnnd the monee. We offer Stews HPSWI WOoten Wirt CO.

for 3-f49. Mn' Cheviot Snits. Mali brown or mIxture. worth $12. for Men.

Finn 14 triped Worsted Snits. In Nark or trick style. worth $13. for 01.00. lien's Cisoit Cnosimere Setts and Striped Weratede.

worth for $4.00. kten's Fine Clay Pfogonal Orme Sulfa. seek or runaway. worth 123. for tt1r.115.

Men's Full Press Costs and Vests. ale Silk-Lined Prinee Alberta. at 011.05. Young WWII Long Pants Snits. 14 to 19 years.

in Cell. CMPtell and Cheviot. 03.25 anl 4.43. wenn $10 and 312: Nleres Durable pent loss Metre Cheviot and CrUlniniPre Pants. 1.15.

31.75 and 02. Fine firms Pants. 02.25 end $.1.75. worth four times the We offer a fine heavy Winter ()vermin. Meet, made mind trimmed.

worth $1. at IP CM Meten Lone Cut Yoke Overcoats. worth 1101. et tals.05. Men Genuine Covert Cloth Overcoats.

worth VB. for tMis week at 05.45. Men. and Young Men's Fall Overcoats, silk or satin lined, all the new shades of tan and Oxford. in sinnoth or rongh goods.

It 131.05. salable at $20. fiten's Genuine Black end Oxford Cheviot overeotta. worth Slit. at 041.415.

We offer Meleg and Melton Overcoats at 01.95. worth $23, blue. black and Oxford. Men, Genuine Cares Melton Overmats. the best manufactured.

worth $22. go for 010.05, satin half lined and satin glees lining. Every man and woman within fifty obles of Boston. Holyoke or lam retire should visit this unprecedented sale. Boys' School Snits from 13 to 10 years et 03.45.

0:1.0. and 04.95. worth three times the money. Thousand's of Mileli sad WoMen'll $2.60 and g3.00 tits.s. all marked 01c.

Two hundred rams Pinson Fleeced Coder. wear. worth $1.30 a Suit. now 39e. each.

Remember the great sale at the 20th Center, Dept. Stonflt. 43 and 45 Ilaocerer Boo ton; Holyoke braneh. 311 Main Lawrence branch. 293 Essex St.

open night and dee: two pets of sineanteeCar fare said in ont-of-town pun-basses- Aft mail orders ironstone ailed C. 0- It. with privilego of examination. or If rnit net4 cash with order we will pay express and return Year money If 'nods ar not pprfpetly satisfactory. TORIES ARE EXASPERATED.

Election of Col Lynch of Galway to the House of Commons Causes intense Chagrin Among Ministerial Ms, LONDON. Nov 23Col Arthur Lynch's triumphant election to the house of commons from Galway has caused intense chagrin among the ministerialists. who Utterly resent this expression of -Irish sympathy with the Boers. Lynch declares that be intends to take his seat when parliament meets. his position apparently being that he merely acted as a newspaper correspondent with the Boers.

tCorTrIght. lOol. New York NEW SOUTHERN SERVICE. Daily Trains from New York, Wash ington and the South." Olt and after Nov 24 the Southern Railway will inaugurate passenger train service between New York. Washington and the south via Richmond.

Va. and Charlotte. C. This will be in addition to the full complement of passenger train service now being operated to Florida and all points south via Washington. Charlottesville.

Lynchburg and Danville. These trains will be equipped with Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, operated between New York. and Jacksonville. Fla. over the Pennsylvania Railroad to VirashinV.on.

thence 3outaern Railway. These trains will also carry. coaches and Southern Railway dining cars. They will make immediate connection at NVashington with Federal Express. leaving Boston 7 31.

daily. Itoston oMce. 223 Washington at. Rhoda Reed Arrested in Pittsburg. A telegram from Pittsburg announces the arrest of Rhoda Reed there, last night.

She Is wanted for steallni monde. valued at S1200. from Mrs A. Stone. 43 St Stephen st.

Nov 9. It papers will be speedily made out for her. Store All-Pure Silk Choice Ribbon Remnants In Plain and Fancy. From one to five yards long. From tinch to s-6-7 inches wide.

In New Hair Ribbons, New Millinery Ribbons, New Dress New Nick Ribbons. New Belt Ribbons, New Sash Ribbons, New Ribtons for ancy Work. New Special Bargains, Many of these short lengths are suitable for Children4 Hat Trimmings and Basket Trimmingsfor which we make no charge in making them int.) Bows, and pin on your ribbon mini, minzs you wait. Bring your hats with you. 1:33 Cur, leat! Trete FERIEKEES, 3 "1 5 Pla I criminal.

The fumbling of kicks might have greatly changed the appearance of the scores: and perhaps the hardest thing that. one has to do in looking back over a contest which has been won so deelsively is to give each fault lia proper But individual faults were overbalanced by the sense of unity that pervaded the entire eleven. and this unity has been a strong gbaracteristic or the over whicii bead coach Reid bait presided. Where there are so many excellencies to note in the play of the team it is hard to distinguish among players and Often unfair. as many times the result does not show the factors that have gone to make it what it is.

Time and again the men who could not be distinguished from the side lines or the benches were responsible for things that went to the credit of others. But what ads. they knew they played their team game and that should be enough satisfaction for any one. BERTRAM a-WATERS. The most conspicuous were Graydon and Cutts.

And if anxiety as his eligibility acts as such a specific. by all merins let us have mere of it. before our big trames. Setiously speaking the in. cident that attractel so much attention to matters 'other than the general result of the game is to be greatly deplored.

It can only be hcped that it will be a warning to guard against in ttur --ture. Lockinr back over some seasons; of football I do not think I can remember a more united feeling nor a heartier loyalty that has been inspired by this doubly succes4u1 athlete. He may. well be proud of his initiation as and supremely happy that it ha3 so carried out the promise of the seasons in which he was aplayer. Every one connected with Harvard knows Lewis.

but I do not think he has ever put more into an eleven than he has- this seeson, and in him had coach Reid has had a most able chief lieutenant. With the. best efforts and the hearty good feeling of the other coaches behind them these two have indeeed made memorable to Harvard men this fall of Dui- 4 HARVARD TURNED LOOSE. Celebration Over the Glorious Victory Begun Early, and It Is Hard to Say When It Will End. Harvard bad a glorious celebration last nightone in every way, befitting the glorious victory that their eleven won.

Just when and where the celebration began it is hard to say. and where it will end is still harder to predict, for Harvard turned loose last night as she has never turned loose before. A was evident after a few minutes of play. for the Harvard team was imbued with a dash and ginger that nothing could modify or stop, and it was then that the Harvard contingent began to have their celebration. This victory will lotig be remembered at Harvard for is is the culmination of the grandest enthusiasm and spirit that has ever been awakened in the university aavna the Charles.

Nor will the encouraging words of President Roosevelt. urging the team on to victory. and expecting them to tight it out like the Spartans that Capt Campbell's men proved themselves to be. Harvard's so-called indifference has been thrown to the dogs. if it ever "1 'I- l'''', 4A 4.e.7.,0;-,g,.d,,,, 'A I 1:1 4t- 4 BARNARD BLOCKS DeSAULLES' no dirty work.

Nothing but such play I as befits the men of Yale and Harvard. The support the Yale men gave their 1. team was magnificent and they should be rightly proud of it. I cfunnot conclude this rough and brief aeries of notes on the game without a word of head coach Reid. No man ever did such work better.

It is my firm conviction that no one ever did it so well. During the two months Of 1 season he has been a friend, counselor, guide to everyone on the team, and to none more than myself. To him belongs the grtenest crown for Ivhat was accomplished. Ile is the ideal head coach. i FORCEFUL, SCIENTIFIC FOOTBALL "it Was One of the Finest Exhibitions I Have Ever Seen," Says Paul Dashielo Who Umpired the Game.

(By Paul P. Dashiel, umpire of the game.) Harvard won an overwhelming victory through marked superiority in about every department of play. This was true in defence, running plays, and kicking. She started out poorly with a fumble that allowed Yale to threaten her goal, but after that her men got together, and played throughout a wonderful game, well nigh perfect in team. work and brilliant individual effort.

Harvard's defence was impregnable, the lips charging low and strongly, and being txtremely quick from tackle to tackle, nearly always getting the jump on their opponents, the backs following In and backing up the tackles and center in effect style. Usually at some stage of the game a defence, no matter how strong, has relapsed, but Harvard's was wonderfully constant, and throughout the game Yale gained but few first downs. And this was not the fault of the plan of Yale's plays. PAUL F. 11ASIIIEL.

7 Yates attack was not Weak. The came hard. and in well conceived and deceptive forms of massed attack. Her men were a bit, slow in getting under way. and especially was this true of those in the front of-the plays and this was fatal in the face of Harvard's quickness and strength.

Harvard used a widely varied lot of plays in attack. The point of assault was weli massed, oftentimes by clevsr fake interference, but somehow she had men- enough left to support the man carrying the ball In such shape as to hit with tremendous force. It was one of the best exhibitions that I have ever seen of scientific football, absolutely up-to-date and carried out with precision, drive and finish that stamps this team us one of the stars in the history of the game. The Harvtrd coaches are to be congratulated fur the way in which the ragged points have been picked up. the strength of the men latent in many games of the season havingbeen brought Into absolutely harmonious and powerful team work.

It was like a great machine with every man doing something to the full limit of his power. One of the noteworthy features was the assistance given the runner, on all oeettsions aside from the interference, the linemen darting across and pulling. tugging and helpir g. out in admirable etNie Harvard was noticeaNy bitter and stronger than Yale, both in thjline and in the field. but aside from this they got into the game with more snap and dash.

and seemed to be in absolute. ly perfect physital condition- The tine Italian hand of Jack Mc-Masters seerne4 In evidence, as well as the irgenuity -of the plays and 7, i i 4 1 :.1: I ..1., IA' f'-': (-- i ,7 1rt -f --7. ''f 4 DROP KICK FOR A GOAL. fered penalty for it, these eases were only occasional overreaching in a point absolutely the most vital.for success-- quickness of the charge in the line. One new feature was in Harvard's alignment when Yale was about to kick, two men blocking each of Yales ends and oftentimes successfully blocking ant retarding their getting down the field.

Cant rampbell deserves great credit for the life he infused into his team. driving them continually and most effectively, and holding them well together. Individual plays will be Mentioned by others elsewhere, and they are hardly in order here. I can hardly refrain. however.

from noting the perfectly executed field goal of Marshall, and the two magnificent tackles of Desaullese who on each occasion saved his team from from a pure touchdown against them. There was less fumbling in the game than often attends big contests when the men are on edge. and the rit high. There were very few infractions of the rules, and the game was, think. freer from unnecessary roughness and objectionable features than any, big game that I have ever umpired.

HARVARD 327 YARDS, YALE 38. Coach Waters Points to These Figures in Giving: Reason for Harvard's Success on Sl'diers Field. (By Bertram G. Waters.) The yards gained from downs, Harvard 327, Yale 38. This.

comparison shows as well as anything can the reason for yesterday's victory. The Crimson, eleven was strong offfensively and defensively, while Yale could not stop the Crimson plunges, and with the exception of one or two short rallies, could not gain against the strong Harvard forwards. It would seem that Harvard's victory of yesterday over the 'Yale eleven was the result of individual strength, greater' knowledge of the fundamentals of the game and irresistible spirit that made defeat impessible. When the first lineup took place it was quickly seen that Harvard forwards outweighed the Veit opponents and the movements of the whole Harvard team showed a life of vigor and dash that contrasted strikingly with the rather slow and almost lethargic efforts that were opposed to them. It is had to analyze the true differences.of teams where the result is decisive one way or the other.

Harvard was better in carrying the ball. but she could not have carried the ball so far in half 35 minutes had she not been able to stop almost immediately every Vale attempt at offence. Perhaps the one characterietic of the Harvard team that overshadowed all others and contrasted most strongiy with the lack of the same thing in the Yale team was the indomitable spirit to win which possessed every man on the Crimson eleven. The team meant to win when it went on the field and somewhere down at the bottom of tts heart, where team work begins the Harvard eleven felt the power that ultimately carried it over the foal line. Probably the maiolity ot the old football players who heed the sides of Soldiers field yesterday, practically knew within 10 minutes after the game started how tne game was to end.

Not the score. not Just the result that would be obtained; but they must have felt that the Harvard team had victory stamped on it, and the Yale team was bound for defeat. Many looked tor a change in this spirit anti felt that when -the Yale team realized what is was up against the coming St its second wind would be followed by a rally that would accomplish something. This the Harvaid eleven did not allow and when Yale made- its desperate rally in the second half. although for a few minutes it looked as though, that something might show on the score board, the strength and confidence that comes from having met resistance and overpowered it was in the Crimson players and enabled them to stop even the plucky last drives that the New Haven men were sending against them.

The long and short of it is that every Harvard man was playing the game of his life. and was out playing the mart opposite to him. What it is that breeds this feeling into a team that it can outplay anything that is put against it is hard to sae, but no one who saw the Harvard team time after time get the Jump on the Yale eleven had any doubt that Harvard had this quality in a large measure. It wait this that made Kernan put every ounce he had behind every kick, it was this that backed up Marshall's drop kick and made it go, although some who feel that this latter point was the result of mere skill may take issue With me here. Not that Yale, too.

did not show this spirit. not that DeSaulles did not put as morn ere aiel determination Into his boot as did Kerrian. but the determine' I 1 1 1 1 li. PROUD OF HIS TEAMS apt. Campl11 Praises Efforts of Play ers, Coaches and Everyone Who Helped Develops the Winning Spirit; (By Capt D.

C. Campl)ell of Harvard.) Well, we won! Naturally I am too appy for words. It was a long pull nd a hard one, beginning the season as did with the scantiest of material ind having, all in all, more than our fair 5hare of hard luck. Had it not been for the great coachng and handling the team received from ts coaches and trainer the victory ot have ten pos-uble. To them Is due he lion's share of the praise; both for their work and the spirit of devotion tney showed even in our darkest hours.

hat made our victory possible? In the iirst place the proper spirit such as every football team should have. This was the father of the team play, which carried us to.victory. This team was a team, in all the word implies. It was not eleven men who had happened to make tneir varsity eleven. but a band of chosen comrades standing together for an ideal.

This spirit wee evident from the begammg of the season. I don't think that it was due to any one event Personally I believe that it was the first manifestation of our university spirit, made possible by the union. I say manifestation, for I believe implicitly that the Harvard spirit has always existed, and know that it is the beet in the world. This spirit of team play. or rather its execution.

was what kept our hopes alive early in the season and gave me a confidence in ultimate victory, which has never deserted me. I believed that we should come out as we did. Why, when we got in the barge at the Union it was just like going on an outing. Not a Man had any of the squeamisnneas which usually occurs before a battle. They seemed to know what they could do, and each man to have confidence in his neighbor.

Other than the reasons I have given for our sucoess are to be found in our system of defence, which I think superior to any ever used; in the unexpected and most excellent punting of Rernan, which made our kicking game superior to Yale's and to the unexpected strength of our defensive play. AVe deckled before we went to the tield to play entirely a rushing game, and we held to it in the main. Ilut when the necessity of detensive work was thrust upon us, and we were able to respond to it and hold Yale from making gains, we very wisely, I think. relied on- the kicking more With Harvard's system of defence I believe that no heavy line play is sufficient in itself to beat us. To the excellence of this and the way our center men executed it was due Yale'S to make headway when it was needed.

So far as I could see. every man in our line outplayed his opponent. From tackle to tackle our men were decidedly superior, as the immense holes that were torn for our backs well evidence. Our three center men did a great efternoores work. Barnard and Lee played magnificently at guards and fought like tigers from the first blow of the whistle to the last.

The great losses Yale sustained on their attacks at tackle openings were due in some especially in the heavy mass plays, to the way that Lee and Barnard hurled themselves in and backed up the tackles. They also gave us a great deal of assistance on the offence in pulling the backs It is hardly necessary to state that Cutts and Elagden were in every play for keeps. Bowditch played one of the best games at end I have ever witnessed. Ile was everywhere. And if there was a play he didn't get into I did not see it.

Greene in center did a magnificent afternoons work. Called in at the eleventh hour to substitute for an ex. perieneed and heavier- man. his work was all that could be asked for In all departments. the passing and serving the quarter being accuracy and steadiness rersonitied.

4arshalj ran the team to perfection at quarter. Dudley Dean. It. D. Wrenn and W.

L. Garrison found him a green man at the beginning of the season, and his work Is due to their care. The scholar does the masters credit. Ristine and Kernan played the games of their lives this Both men were chain lightning in advancing- the ball. while as a team.

with Graydon, their seeendary defence. was the best I have ever wititeesed or heard oz. And how Graydon advanced the hall. It was- exhilarating. Those high line plunges, and then the interference he put up! No small factor in our success was the way the university backed us up.

There was team work in that singing and cheering. aril it acted like a tonic on our nerves. We were the team of the men who were doing the singing and our success was theirs. Yale wet have her hands full as long as this conoitien of affairs maintains at Harvard. How long this maintains is in the hands of the men themselves.

Let them remember this. .1 WESLEYAN 15, AMHERST 11. Last Game In the Tricolleedate Series Was Close and ExcitingResult In Doubt Till Finish. AMHERST, Nov 23Wesleyan defeated Amherst at football this afternoon in the last game of the tricollegiate series, 15 to 11, giving Wesleyan the second place, and Amherst third. The game was an exciting one, and was so close that the result was in doubt until the final play was made.

Amherst showed poor judgment in putting in a new man, Crook. to do the punting when it has been done by other players all the fall. To this fact two of Wesleyan's touchdowns were undoubtedly due. The features of the game were two runs by Crook. and Inglis' line bucking.

Corscaden. McDonald and Inglis played a strong game for the winning team. and Pierce. Crook, Cook and Anderson excelled for Amherst. Wesleyan's strong play was a mass on center with Inglis carrying the ball.

They rarely failed to make gains on this play. 'Wesleyan sent up 200 men by special train to see the game. The summary: EhLEYAN 4 AMHERST McDonald le re Cook Newton It et tineft A ne ii ram.L.roi a 4 AMHERST McDonald le re Cook Newton It It Morse. rapt rt Burke Pike le ra Varnom Montgomery Howard Stillman re le Palmer Brown It Cook Atkert re Anlerson le Blanchard Calder rjh oh Daniels gib Swift Eysier 1111) rill, McCoy rbb Wash4own Corseaden rith Bib Lewis Thompson rIM Ihit 'Anton Inglis, rapt fb Pierer Neore Wesleyan Hi. AmIlerst II.

Corscaden. Inglis, Melvnald. Pierce. McCoy. Goals from touchdown.

1 tsiniels. Etapit. Moyle of Vale. Referee. Pall-Woks of llowdolo.

Linesmen. Plimpton of Amherst, Lufkin of Wesleyan. Time it.lm halves- BULLET IN ELLS LEG. Lexington Lad Wounded While Playing With Los le I Rifle. LEXINGTON.

Nov 3John Leary. a I2-year-old lad, on of Cornelius Leary of Woburn st, with his brother, was playing with a loaded rifle In the back yard of their home this morning. Ills brother went to hand the rifle to Johxt when the weapon was discharged. the Z2-caliber bullet entering John's leg and inflicting a painful wound. A physician was called, who made the little feliow as comfortable as possible.

and he was taken to the general nospital on the LIAO train to have the bullet extracted. Russia Likely to Narrow the Letters have recently been received here from the province of Kiev. Rusa la, by prominent Hebrews indicating the wish of the Russian government to narrow the pale into is I a .6.4 1..., CIS," Al province. -rn toe ytoves. ot toe mat- con or the Harvard team had a founda- isted.rsata from there will be a pale consista of 15 provinces.

Kiev 1 to ploy ht. Not a ion under it of good and what we "Harvard spirit" that will ring forever. one of the most prosperous and dens! i 4 rnTalhie tin: weittsz a oy of -J it woc- than an he liar-yard wag; the more aggressive wrongly term old-fashioned football. As Frantz said hi hist sneech on the populated in the pale: the taking awn went in. AVale the play was at ail throbshout the game, and, while at And there were bad points, too steps of University.

"There were two of this mtate from the Hebrews wont 11.2 times spirited. there was no aluSgIng. her Iluee acre Offaide awl alit- The fumbling In the Ant- halt was good expressions of the so-called Har. be severe blow to the race. 1 1 i The game was a -Joy to play in.

Not a man earne out of it worse than he went in. While the Play was at ad times spirited. there was no slugging. the prowess of the individuals. Harvard was the, more aggressive throughout the game, and, while at times ter 1tt ere offside awl sul ton of the Harvard team had a foundation under it of and what we I 'wrongly term old-fashioned And there were bad points, too.

The fumbling in the Ant- halt was existed. and from now on there will be a "Harvard spirit" that will ring forever. As Frantz said In his sTkeech on the steps of University. iThere were two good expressions of the so-called 24 provinces. The pale consiats of 13 provinces.

Kiev one of the most prosperous and densty populated in the pale: the taking away of this state from the Hebrews would be severe blow to the race..