The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

fcTHE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. rWjjLJ 4 NEWS. NEWS. TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH VOL. 64.

NO. 317. Kntrml it li Port Offire tt Brooklyn, T-, NnTfrnhn 15, iFrls. Second tttu 1 lUil Hitter, under tiie Art of Umb'J, NEW YORK. SUNDAY.

NOVEMBER 15. 1903. 54 PAGES. IPPCJ -t rVf 1AI Copyright. tin Uiyn fully Eagle.

j. Traue -Mark i The Minister counts on the American DEMOC1 LOCAL WEVIHEH PROBABILITIES. Fair, followed by Inereantnai elnadl- ATS FOR CUBAN BILL. I the yjsrfTicR to-mokrow PRINCETON BEATS YALE DEAD AT AGEOF100 YEARS; KAI.N. ON U.

S. WARSHIP. LA STRAUS- New Conveniences Added to Store Service. George 111 Chucked Her Under the Chin When She Was a Child in Hampton Court FOSTER MOTHER TO DWARFS. Traveled Many Years With P.

T. Bar-Min; Knew All Circus Folks, and Had Friends Everywhere. A remarkable woman, who had attained tho unusual age of almost 100 years and who, up to a few hours of her death, retained all her faculties, passed away yesterday morning at 140 Lawrence street. She was Mrs. Marie Plgrum Harrison.

She had been ft resident of this country for sixty-four years, most of the time living In Brooklyn. Mrs. Harrison whs born In Hampton Court, Surrey, England, In November, 1S03. Her father was bootmaker to George III, King of England, and she was fond of speaking ot how, when she was a little girl, the King Mrs. W.

B. Harrison. would, in his walks about the neighborhood, peak to her cheerily and "chuck her under tho chin." Phe lived In the royal atmos phere and saw and knew many of the princes and princesses, dukes and duchesses in her childhood and young womanhood. John William Hrlstow Harrison snd Marie Plgrum were married in St. Mark's Church, Kennlngton, England, on April 17, 1835.

Ou coming to this country, Bevcral years after ward. Han-iron Joined the company at Phlneas T. Harnum'H old Ann Street Museum, where hi. and Iiih wife played In farces and also did what arc known now as monologue nets. Mr.

Harrison became celebrated as the original impromptu singer, composing tho words and tho frequently making someone in the audlonce llfesuhject of his song. He was long associated with Mr. Dar-oum, as was Mrs. Harrison. Mr.

and Mrs. Harrison were the first to Introduco Tom Thumb, Commodore Nutt. Minnie end IjivIiiIh Warren and all the noted Utile people to the pub lic- Harrison conceived the Idea of having the public, ceremony which united General Tom Thumb end Minnie War ren in marriage. Mrs. Harrison was very fond of all these little people and they were very fond of her.

She often carried them In her arms, as though they were little chl-dren, and treated them rather as children than adults. Mrs. Harrison had quite a collection of the little shoes, articles of cloth ing and other things worn by these dwarfs. Mrs. Harrison traveled with her husband all over tho rountry.

from Maine to California. Bhe knew the West before there were any railroads, and she was fond of telling how, in the scarcity of bridges at the time, It was often necessary to cross the streams on horseback. She knew Brooklyn when Just beyond the City Hall were the outskirts of the clly, and she often crossed to New York and back again ou the Pulton Perry when the propelling power was a mule. Mrs. Harrison was fond of talking of her home days In Kngland, and was a remarkable conversationalist on all topics.

Hhn had valuable friends In all the principal cities and her acquaintanceship with actors, end actresses Included sll the celebrities of the slsge down to few years ago. Mrs. Harrison outlived all her Immediate relatives of four generations. She had but one daughter, Jessie Maria Harrison, who married James Walter lluti-her, well known Brooklynlle. on February 27.

the' ceremony performed In the Church or the Holy Trinity. The daughter died six years ago. rlho had traveled extensively with her parents, performing child's parts, but settled down Into quiet domestic life when she became Mrs. Butcher. The grandfather died twenty years ago, and there now remain only Mrs.

Harrison's four grandsons W. W. Butcher, a well-known lawyer and political leader, Krederli I). Ilutrher. part, ner of General fltewart Woodford, formerly Minister to Hpaln; George C.

Ilutrh' and Henry C. Butcher. The funeral services for Mrs. Harrison will be held In the chapel on Greene avenue, near Fulton street, on afternoon at 2:34 o'clock, this being regarded mors convenient hy her surviving relatives, ss Ihe body will not have to be moved so great a distance, the grandniiia sll residing uptown. The burial lll be in the liramatlc Fund Asaoi lallon plot In Cypress Hills emotrrv sjf Mt I 1 'X I it Will First to Secure men Washingto: Cuban reilp night the the House of Representatives agreed to a resolution.

by a vote ot C5 to 15. pledging themselves to Bupport the bill, after effort had been made to secure its amendment abolishing the dlf- fereutinl on refined sugar and eliminating 'f the five yenr clause hi the treaty. The meeting at 3 o'clock behind closed doors and Immediately thereafter Mr. Williams, the Democratic leader, took the floor and delivered a long address. About one hundred and fifty members anemlcd.

20 NEGROES KILLED IN A WRECK Ten Others and Ten White Men Injured iii Louisiana Cannon Ball Train in Collision. New Orleans. November II The cannon ball train of the Illinois Central Railroad, due here at A. was wrecked In a collision near Kentwood, eighty-three miles from this city, to-night. General Agent Leake of the Illinois Central has given out a statement that, twenty negroes were killed and ten negroes and thrco white men Injured.

The collision is sold to have been a rear-end one, the north-bound Cannot ball trait) running into the MeComh City accommodation. FOOT BALL PLAYER HURT. In Trying a Tackle, Herbert Gee of Commercial High School, Got a Bad Fall. Herbert Gee, IS years old, of 707 Lafayette avenue, fullback on the Commercial Htgh School foot ball eleven. In a game with tho team representing the Flushing High School at Adelphl Field, yesterday, attempted to tackle one of the opposing players, missed, and got a bad full.

Ho lay on tho ground for several minutes unconscious and was carried oft' I In: field In that condition. Young was taken to the home of a friend In Lafayette avenue where, nfter being attended by an ambulance surgeon, he recovered sufficiently to walk home. He was suffering from no III effects when seen at his home last night. BLOCKADE ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE Horse Attached to an Express Wagon Slipped and Tied Up Traffic Forty Minutes. A learn of horses attached to a wagon of the Monahan Express Company blocked the trolley car traffic of the Brooklyn bridge for over forty minutes Inst night.

A string of cars with mtuiy passengers was stalled on Ihe south roadway from Park Mow, Manhattan, lo beyond the Hrooklyii tower, and many passengers, becoming weary of waiting, left the cars and walked back to the bridge entrance on the muddy roadway and started over again on the elevated trains for their homes. Others who were In Ihe ears coming from Brooklyn bad to walk to Park How or wait, and many took the former course. The whole trouble was caused hy one of the express horses slipping on the roadway a. the driver pulled from tho tracks to get I out of the way of ear. In some manner the animal got Us right fore foot over the outer string piece along the roadway and ibci horse's foot became wedged between Ihe string piece and one of the angle Iron brnct.a at tho outer side of tbe structure.

The heavily laden truck was on the track and even the combined strength of flvn big policemen was InMinVlt-nl to budge It. Dthi trucks came along and soon the structure wua blocked and Ihe cars began to accumulate. It was o'cluck before the running of cars was resumed. The horse wus budly cut by plunging and falling against Ibe siring piece. STRANGE DEATH OF FAMILY.

Father Expires at Coffin of Daughter and Mother Follows That Night. Vhrlchsvllle, 0 November Hi range circumstances surround Ihe deaths of lir. and MrH, Matthew Hrhwreters and their ten year old daughter. Murguerllc, of Lcesvllle. The rhlld died suddenly early In the week, shortly before the funeral lr.

Kchweeters fell In convulsions he-tldr Ihe coffin and died- That night Mrs. Schweicm sent the watchers from the room and Ister she was heard to fall to Ihe floor. She was dead when reached. Pastier paicrs lound indicated that poison had caused the deaths, but the coroner returned a verdict of heart troublu and apoplexy In all three cases. 100 INDICTMENTS RETURNED.

1 Four of Tbem Are Against a Prosecuting Attorney. Jeff-rsun City. Xuvemlier 14 The Cole County Grand Jury, shli-b has been luvextt- 1 gating leglslallvr "boodllng," made Its llnal r'-iiort late to-day, returning lt tndictnn nts. It I said thst four Indictments err returned scalnsl Pro.ectiilng Attorney P. Htone, on the allrsaiions that he arc-pt-d a railroad pass, sci-a-pied a hrllH- for ill- fin nil Judge HmcII sunpetided At torn' Htone slid appointed a proe-f-utor until Iti-ci-mlter when the.

cc Mill, be I Aitormy Stone has slwn out a statement di i Isring lhai the charges are false, BLAIR WILL BE HELPLESS. t. l-ouls, November HclsMve and friends of James I Blair have. It la said given up hoie of his recoverv cliher in. i- tal or phylcal health.

Before Ijie fa.nliy I gave up the louuirv borne, fears li his were entertained. When he hhi r. moved to the Miilphanphy Hospital It was believed that his stay there saa only ui- 1 porary. Mr. Blair's condition Is not one ahbh causes for of Immediate death, but it said that while he may lire for a long lime he ll he practically hepes.

TROLLEY HIT WAOON; TWO HURT. At o'clock last night car "('. of the Bay Itldge line collided st feveniy-aeciind street and Thirteenth avenue with a deliv-1 rrv aagnn owned by Jonah lvy of I. lor, Fifth avenue To men who er on thq i a I nier.ts. lAovemner i-i ui.scussmupsm: naval force to deal effectively with any ex pedition by sea that Colombia may attempt.

Confers With Members of Congress. President Roosevelt embraced the opportunity afforded by calls upon him to-day of a large representation of both the Senate and the House of Representatives to discuss with members of both the majority and the minority the situation which has arisen out of the establishment of the Republic of Panama. The nature of the action. It any, to be taken by Congress during the approaching session on the Panama Canal question has not been determined definitely; but It Is known that it Is constantly the subject of conferences between the President and members of Congress. Senator Hanna of Ohio had a long conference with the President to-day.

He remained with the President more than an hour. As lie left the executive offices Mr. Hanna, while admitting that the Panama situation bad been under discussion, declined to go into particulars. It can be said thai the Senate Committee on Committees has decided that Mr. Hanna shall succeed Senator Morgan of Alabama as chairman of the Commlttoe on Interocean Ic Canals.

The decision of the committee has not been announced yet, but probably will be next week. Seven American WaTsnlps Already at the Isthmus. Rear Admiral Glass has announced tho arrival of the monitor Wyoming at Panama That vessel left Acapulco In company with the cruiser Marblehead and the gunboat Concord, but waB not able to keep pace with them and so they parted company. The other two vessels arrived at Panama several days ago. There are now seven vessels guarding the interests of the United States on the Isthmus of Panama.

Of these four are on the Pacific side, the crulRers Boston and Marble-head av.d tne gunboat Concord and the monitor Wyoming. So far as known no other naval vessels except possibly colliers' or supply ships, will be sent lo the west shore of the Isthmus fur the present. On the Atlantic or east side of the Isthmns are the cruiser Atlanta, the gunboat Nashville and the training ship This fleet will be reinforced in a day or two by the battleship Maine and tho President's yacht Mayflower. Rear Admiral Coghlan, commanding Caribbean squadron; Rear Admiral Walker, president of the Isthmian Canal Commission, and Consul General Gudger, who, it Is expected, will be given diplomatic powers at Colon, are passengers on the Mayflower. That vessel Is expected to reach her destination or Monday and the Maine should arrive there about the game time.

It is expected that the cruiser Baltimore, now in Dominican waters, and the training ship Prairie, conveying marines to Guan-tunamo, also will be added to the fleet on the east coast of the Isthmus. Dr. Thomas Herran, the Colombian charge, continues to be without advices from Bogo ta. The last report he had was November 2, whi a brief message came announcing the adjournment of Congress. Despite this fact.

Dr. Herran Is keeping Bogota closely Informed of every action of the Washington government tearing on the Isthmian situation NASHVILLE AT COLON. Colon, November 14 The United States cruiser Nashville bas returned to Colon. The United States cruiser Atlanta sailed for Becas del Toro to-day. A German steamer due to arrive here from Cartagena Is now overdue.

BROOKLYN COOPERAGE CO. FIRE. 2,000,000 Staves Burned in Plant in Northern New York. Malone, N. November 14 A fire at Santa Clara bas destroyed a long line of stave sheds belonging to tho Brooklyn Cooperage Company, In which there were two million staves ready to be jointed.

A large boarding house and three private dwellings In the vicinity were also destroyed. The loss Is estimated at 150.000, partially covered by Insurance. The company will rebuild at once. The fire originated from rubbish burning In the vicinity. BROKE BREWERY HORSE'S NECK.

Brooklyn Company's Team Shoved Against an Pillar by a Trolley Car in Manhattan. A brewer's wagon and team, belonging to the Meltzcr Brewlug Company of 183 Suydnm street, Brooklyn, was coming down Second avenue, Manhattan, yesterday afternoon In front of a south bound trolley car. According to witnesses, the team had bothered the mo-torman of the car not a little hy sticking to the car tracks. At Twenty-seventh street, however, the driver of the team pulled his horses to one side, asd ss be did so the motortnan put on. a little mora current and shot his car ahead.

It struck agatnal the rear of the wagon Just as the off berse was opposite a pillar. The animal was thrown against the pillar and Ibe Impact broke its neck, killing It Instantly. A big crowd quickly gathered and showed such an ugly spirit against the motorman. John Gibbons, of 172 West One Hundred sod Thirty-fifth street, that Patrolman McMillan of the Host Thirty-fifth street station rapped for assistance. Three or four policemen responded and bad some difficulty In dispersing the crowd.

ELKINS LEFT S25.000.000. Only Bequest for Charity Is $240,000 for Masons' Orphans and Art Collection to Philadelphia. Philadelphia. November 14-Th will of William Elklns, the financier who died last Saturday, was filed for probate to-day With the Register of Montgomery Couaty, where Mr. Elklns resided.

The value of the estate was Pot mentioned lo the document, the sum staled being $100,000 and upward. The testator's fortune Is estimated at from 1:1.000,000 to 130,000,000. The only bequest lo charily Is to he devoted lo the erection of an Institution for female orphans of Free Masosa, upon plot of ground devised for the purpose. The testsment makes no provision for Ih maintenance of the orphanage. The will directs that the asylum be conducted snd msnsged by the Masonic Home of Pennsylvania.

The Elklns art rollectlna Is bequeathed to the city of Phllsdelphia, srtrr the death r( the testator Isst heir. The bulk of ihe estate goes to Mrs. Elklns' family sod relatives. Ills bouse sod Its controls In Ashburne sre bequeathed to his widow, who else will receive lioo.noo to din poe of as she may decide snd lloO.Ooo an' Busily. The largest Individual bequest are made to Marie Louise and Pel too Rlklns, his grandchildren, who will receive 11,004 000 earn upa attaining their majority.

To his coachman and valet are bequeathed 11,000 esch. WABASH CUTS FORCE. Kort Wayne, November 14 Instruc tions were received by the Wahash shop of. firlsls at this point thla morning to reduce the working force in per rent. Betaeen ali-ty-flve and eighty men were dismissed from Ihe service this evening.

M. Ms, rilatoa Tar hub be, Invest tl. sluiw rea tut tot ana -As. "'1 P'olmblj- rain. Monday) light to fresh went winds, heromtnK variable.

KEARSARGE TO BE UNDOCKED. Repairs to All Ships at the Navy Yard Are Well Under Way. The U. S. S.

Kearsarge was undocked at the Navy Yard yesterday. None of the vessels now at the yard remain to be docked, and tbe repairs on all of them are well under way. The of this month will see most of the Bhlps of the North Atlantic fleet ready for service. Unless something unforeseen occurs, the eKarsarge, Columbia, Alabama, Texas, Illinois and Massachusetts will all be ready by that date, or December 1. at the latest.

According to present plans the fleet will leave for Southern waters December 1. DOWAGER QUEEN IN ACCIDENT. Rome, November 14 Dowager Queen Mar-Bherlla, while riding In a motor car through the Aosta Valley to-day, met with an accident, her car running against a milestone near Stupinlgl. Her gentleman-In-waitlng, the Marquis (lulccioll, was thrown a distance of ten feet and sustained slight injuries, but the Queen Mother happily was unhurt. CLEVELAND ON SHOOTING TRIP.

Says He Forgot Politics When He Started and Began to Think of Ducks. Norfolk, November 14 Former President accompanied by Dr. Paul Von Dyke of Princeton, Andrew D. Jones and Ernest Qittlngs of Baltimore arrived in Norfolk this morning and left shortly afterwards for the preserves of the Hack Bay Ounnlng Club as the guests of Joseph See-lenger of Norfolk, president of the club. "When I started out on this trip I forgot politics and began to tblnk of ducks," said Mr.

Cleveland. VERDICT IN BIG FOUR WRECK. Coroner Ezoneratet Crew of Toot Ball Train, Finding Chief Dispatcher Guilty. Indianapolis, November 14 Coroner Tutc- wller gave his verdict to-day on tho Big Four wreck, which occurred In this city on October 31. Tho coroner blames B.

C. Byers, the chief train dispatcher In Kankakee, who he Bays, failed to notify the Indianapolis yard- master that the special train was coming. Sixteen people were killed In the wreck, fifteen of whom were Purdue students. H. Bishop, telegraph operator at Shelhv street, who, it has been said, might be held responsible, la not mentioned In tbe verdict.

Testimony showed that he received word the previous day of the special's coming, but was noi expecieo to post It. The verdict says that one of tho rules on the Big Pour, rule No. J3, provided that Trains not scneduied when permitted to run between North Indianapolis and shops must keep tindor control, expecting to find track occupied by yard engines." The evidence showed that the extra Daa- senger train was not under control and was within tbe limits prescribed by this rule. Tbe ooroner finds that the orders that were given to the engineer and conductor on the extra passenger train and under which orders the extra train was being run, fixed the time tor tne arrival at rorth Indianapolis, and In order to csrry out Ihe orders It was necessary to run at a high rate of soeed. rne verdict exonerates the crew of the snec- lal train.

The Judgment of Ihe Big Pour officials was that this crew was responsible ror me wreca Decause tne train was not un der control. GREAT SCANDAL IS COMING. Grand Rapids Water Scandal Case Laid Bare by Prisoner Arrests to Follow. Grand Rapids, Nov. 14 Lanl K.

Sals. bury, former city attorney, has msde com' rlcte confession ss to his connection with the famous water scandal of two years ago In (his city, to Prosecutor Ward, and more arrests of former aldermen and city officials are to follow. This announcement wss msde in the Superior Court to-day, when fralabury appeared for sentence for scccpl Ing a Sentence was deferred until lbs December term, the respondent hsvlng Promised to become a witness Id other esses, The prosecution has -not yej announced what arrests will be made. A prominent official In close touch with the prosecution stated to-day thst the de velopments In the water scandal rases were to be of so sensstlonsl a nature that they would make this rase the worst of the kind in tne ntstory or tne nation. After court adjourned aalsnury said: "If I have told anything, I have told all Since I came home I have rather given out I don't know whether my nerve has failed me or wnal It Is.

Salabury only a few days ago finished a two years sentence the Detroit House of Correction on a charge of accepting a bribe and great pressure has been brought to bear on him by Ills friends, who wanted him to minimise his further punishment by making a contession. ROBBERS MI8SED $20,000. Mapleten, November 14 Three ror. bers held up the night watchman of this town early to-day snd after taking from him his gun and Jail keys they locked him up In a cell In the Jail. Tbeo they broke Into the Klrat rltate Hank and after prying err tne outer ooor were unable to gel Inside ihe strong nox containing They se cured In pennies.

BAY STATE HONORS DEAD. Vlck'burg, November 14 governor John L. Hates ef Massachusetts end party participated In tbe unveiling this afternoon of the Massachusetts monument lo the mill tary park here. Included, in ihe party Is Mrs, Alice Ruggles Kllsoo -of Boston, who de. signed the monument.

The camp of Con federals veterans and other Confederals bod lea satiated In the ceremonies. TWO TRAINMEN KILLED. Johnstown, November it la a head-on collision of light engines, near Bradley June Hon. oa the Csmbrls snd Clearfield Division of the vnnrlvaola Railroad, to-dsy. Klre man A.

M. Weskland ot Altnona and Brake man A. J. Kberly of Cresson wer kllUd. Kn glneers J.

H. Nwk and V. Quarts Were severely Injured, le former. II Is thought fstslly. The collision wss nu to a misunderstanding of orders.

COLLIERY FIRI UT OUT. Hhantokln. November 14 -The (Ire ahlch broke mil on Thursday last at the P.iiterprtse olllerv Is undir control. -Tne (In. Is confine te the old workings near Ibe surface and the colliery will probably resume operations on Mondar.

Hewer's Wlaes are faee. "Hur ef spssms." "It se is mskr" II. T. Svs rltoa st, M. AS.

II DeWitt, Star of the Game, Kicks a Winning Field Goal From the 43-Yard Line-. THE FINAL SCORE, 11 TO 6. Yale Shows Superiority at Ground Gaining, but' Princeton Stamina Tells, in the End. In Ihe most sensational foot ball game of recent years, Princeton defeated Yale yesterday, on the Yale field, at New Haven, by a score of 11 to 6. The result of the game was In doubt until within three minutes of the end of tho second half, when DeWitt, the captain of the Princeton team sent the.

oval sailing between the Yale goal posts from a hick from placement upon Yale's 43-yard line and won for the Tigers. Though Princeton won In the total points scored, the honors of the contest were' so nearly even that, after the timekeeper had blown his whistle at the end of the game, there was still room for a difference of opinion on the relative merits of the teams. Yale, though beaten finally, was the aggressor throughout the greater part of the game and the feeling on the Princeton side of the Held was hope rather than confidence. When the second half was well under way there were few If any of the Princeton supporters who would not gladly have accepted the knowledge that the game would end in a draw. But the fear of defeat which over-1 hung the Princeton stand and gave to their desperate cheering the, ring o.f determined resistance, was In a few brief minutes transformed Into a howl of exultatlou by the changing tide of battle and almost before thlB howl could have beaten Its way across the field to the Yale stand It was followed by the frenzied yells and screams of victory assured.

The weather, which threatened during the morning hours to put a damper on enthusiasm, cleared about noon and afternoon was an 'Ideal one for toot ball. The turf, though a triflo soggy from the morning rain, dried out enough to give a firm footing and during the game was springy and fast. There was just enough frost In the air to give the players test for their work and lo keep the spectators lively. DeWitt of Princeton the Man Who Won the Game. The hero of the great game and the gams was one that will be long remembered and discussed as great the man without whom, Trlnceton must surely have left the field, beaten and crushed, was John R.

DeWitt. It was DeWitt who broke through Yale's giant rush line at the end of the first half, blocked the kick of the Yale back, Mitchell, aimed at bis own goal, seised the ball and, with tho entire Yale team giving chase, rau 10 yards and planted the oval between the Yale goal posts. It was DeWitt who, time after time, tore wide holes In the Yale line, through which Ihe Princeton hacks found their way for gains. It was DeWitt who, when, his own team was on the defensive, lent his giant Btrength to Princeton's, line, not only holding his own man lo check, but giving rigidity to tho whole line. It was DeWitt who with the Yale ends and backs charging down upon him, repeatedly booted the ball far down the field, out of danger, as camly and coolly as If In practice.

Finally, ss the crowning achievement of a day's playing that would have sssured him a high place among Princeton's galaxy of football heroes. It wss DeWitt whe, with 30.000 men snd women s-qulver with the tensity of the moment, coolly shot the ball Into the narrow space between the goal posts 43 ysrds away and added to Ihe points he had already won so sensationally, the score that decided the game. Vetterlein of Princeton, by Fine Judg ment, Enables His Team to Win. The honor of the Tiger victory cannot. however, be given entirely to the big Prince ton captain.

No small sbars of It should be credited to Vetterlein. the qusrter snd half back, who at a time of the most Intense ex citement, when victory hung in the balance, had the presence of mind to heel the bsll while cstchlng a long bunt from halfback Mitchell, and thus gave bis captsln the opportunity which be accepted so successfully. In the Judgment of many of the well known foot ball alumni of both colleges, this plsy of Vetterleln's wss the feature of the game. It was the combination of circumstances surrounding the play which made It one of con spicuous brilliancy. There was only the brief space of three minutes left to play; Ibe catch was msde In a clear field, where there was good opportunity for a sensational rau, whlcb might possibly have given to Vetterlein the honor of making the winning score; the distance from the goal posts, whether It was short enough to make a successful place kirk, had lo be determined Instantly.

All these things had to be considered and a decision reached while running Into a position to catch Mitchell's bunt. Thers sre few players oa tha gridiron this fsll who aould hate chosen the right thing snd done It ss did VetterUIn Princeton Outlasts Yale on the Line) No Sign of Overtraining. The work of the two llnea deserves equal praise. In the early part of the gnc. during Ihe flrsi bslf and the first part of the second half.

Ihe Yale line appeared lo have a shade the better of Ibe argument. Rut ss the second half progressed the Princeton plsyrrs showed Increasing strength sod ability, and. Id tbe last fifteen minutes of play clearly had the Ysleslaos no the run. This wss tbe more surprising because of Ihe disquieting stories of general overtrain Ing on the part of the Tiger eleven, which gained wide circulation before the game. This belief seemed te find support In Ihe evident lack of confidence among Ihe Prince too undergraduates la Ihe ability of tbe team to wis.

Unlimited offers of 2 to I thai Yale would ln went begging, and, even after Princeton bad lied ihe score la the first half, It was essy 10 obtain bets of 10 to oa Yale. It would be unfair lo place the reauonslbll Ity for Yale's defeat upoa Individual play ers. They all played their game fully up lo the expectation of Ihe eoaiBea and excelled this expectation In msor particulars. The Tiger victory ass due to the Individual brill. Ism-y of lieWItt and Vetterlein, and still more, perhaps, to what gamblers aould call "Ihe hresk ef the lurk." forty In the second half, with Ihe score a tie, Yale I wire had Continued en Page 6.

Vessel Will Be Assigned for Meet-ings Between Isthmus Officials and Colombian Agent NO TROOPS AT BUENA VENTURA. Colombian Warship Without Coal Admiral Glass Cables Everything Is Quiet at Panama. Washington. November 14 in order that the comteniplatcd mission of General Reyes, of the Colombian government, to Panama, having for its object the making of overtures to the new Republic designed to secure Its return to the national domain, may Dot be accompanied by any unpleasant in cidents, due to the possibility of his coming without being officially accredited. Secretary Hay late to-day, after a conference with Minister Bunau-Varilla, determined to ac cord to General Reyes the courtesies of a warship upon his arrival at the Isthmus, should he desire to go aboard.

It also was arranged with Secretary Hay that a warship will be especially assigned to the government of Panama, In which Its officials may hold conferences with the Co lumbian representatives, should they desire to da bo. Following his visit to Secretary Hay, Minister Bunau-Varilla called at the Rus sian embassy and had a long interview with Count Casslni, dean of the diplomatic corps, who was asked to lend his assistance In se curing recognition of the new republic. To simplify the efforts In this direction. Min ister Bunau-Varilla to-day urged his government to clothe the commission, now on its way to Washington, with special powers to make such representations to the foreign representatives here as will effect a (speedy recognition of tho new republic. By this means It is stated the necessity for sending a representative of Panama lo each of the foreign capitals charged with the duty of securing recognition will be obviated.

It is said to-night that Count Casslni looks with favor upon the plan proposed. Minister Bunau-Varilla expressed himself as having no doubt that his government will adopt the suggestion. Rear Admiral Glass cabled to the Navy Department to-day, under date of Panama, November 12, that the British ships Quito and Havana sailed from Buena Ventura on their regular voyage unmolested and that their captains, upon arrival at Panama, reported there were few Colombian troops at Buena Ventura, and that the Bogota, the Colombian warship, was without coal. He added that everything was quiet on the Isthmus and that there was no rumor of dla-atisfactlon. CANAL TREATY READY SOON, Xo Hitches Such as Marked Course of Colombian Negotiations Expected to Occur.

V.Uflo Bureau, 608 Fourteenth 8treet. Washington. November 14 The canal treaty with the Republic of I anama will be ready tor transmittal to the Senate tor ratification by the time the regular session of the Fifty-eighth Congress is called the first Monday In December. It Is possible that the instrument may be completed before that time, but there Is a disposition ou the part of the administration officials not to unduly rush tho negotiations. No hitches are expected to arise such as marked the courso of the negotiations with Colombia.

Tho State Department has received assurances that everything that It seeks in the way of rights and privileges will be granted by Panama. On the other hand this government will be Just as generous with Panama as It was with Colombia, and the new republic will receive the full 110,000,000 that was to be given to Colombia. Borne little concern Is Doing displayed by the administration officials over a report that was put Into circulation to-day to the effect that at least two Senators have announced their determination to fight the Panama treaty, tooth and nail. The two Senators who arc thus credited with opposition are Messrs. Morgan and Dubois, both of whom were prominent In postponing favorable action on the Hay-Hrrran treaty a year ago.

It Is alleged that the agents of the syndi cates who hold canal conception lo Nicer- agua and Costa Klca have openly declared nrre to-day tnat uunoia and Morgan will heat be new treaty with Panama. In view of this development there are Mint who think It might be wise for the administration to have acted on the rerom mendstlon of certain well known Interna llonal lawyers and gone on with the work of constructing the canal without referring tho matter to Congress again. Attorney General Knox, and other lawyers equally capable, have Informed the President that he already has sufficient warrant, both through tho action of Congress and of Co- i Inmbla, to commence actual operations on the waterway. It Is pointed out that It Is not necessary for a treaty to he negotiated and ratified hy the Senate of the two contracting coun- tries In order to secure a binding agreement. I Tins enq ran Be achieved by tne exchange or i totes.

The fart that the Bpooner amend ment saya that tho canal arrangements must he mads by treaty has. however, caused the administration to observe the form of drafting a treaty and submitting It to the Senate for approval. It Is sleo proposed to no INI. mm lo llinuo Hm irneni. i One or two senators have proposed the re-J peal of the Spoonrr act a an easier wsy out of tho matter, but this suggestion Is not likely to be scied on.

Panama Minister Says Colombian Troops Can't Beach Iathmua Overland, Minister Itunau-Varllla was at the Staje Department this afternoon for the purpose of baring Ihe courtesies of the port of New York extended lo the representatives of Pansms who are due to arrive there on Tuesday next. They will rome on to Wash-Ingtnn at once and an aoon as they have been formally presented to Hccretsry the work of mapping out the treaty will begin. M. Hunsw-Vsrllla said he had no snslety over the dispatches from Our soul I that Colomblsn expedition would rndesvnr Is reach the Isthmus, "It were esler." said the Minister, to march from Cane Town to london than from Bogota to Panama, for the Hirall of 01-Iraltar and the Kngllsh channel are ai least swlmmahle end Ihe marshes between the nea republic and Colombia are Impenetrable." OR those of our patrons who have accounts with us we are readv now to charge telephone calls charge soda checks charge Restaurant checks on the simple presentation of your identification coin. In this connection it is worth saying that: Soundproof telephone booths are at your service at the rear of the women's parlor on the mezzanine floor.

Our Chocolate and Coffee Ice Cream Soda are the most delicious anvwhere bar none. The Restaurant on the mezzanine floor is as well appointed and well served a place for breakfast, luncheon or afternoon tea as you will find in Brooklyn. $1.25 to $1.75 Carpets, 98c. Smith's extra quality Axminstcrj. Bigelow Body Brussels.

Bicjelow and Hartford Axminsters. Wilton Velvets. ever there was a splendid Carpet bargain, this is 1 one. The Carpets are the choicest product of the most famous mills in America. There is vide range of designs and colorings for every room in the house and for the halls and stairs, also.

And there ia less than a dollar a yard to pay it is a chance nobody who means to carpet a room this Winter should miss. Tiilril licv. Kim tuiiltllnK. New "Gordon Keith," by Thomas Nelson Pane. "Heart of Home," I'V Marion Crawford.

"Lady Rose's Daughter," bv Mrs. Humphry Ward. "The SherroJs by Geurc Barr McCtitdieoii. "The Forest Hearth," bv Charles Major. "Little Rivers," new illustrated edition with colored pictures, bv Hetirv Van UvUe.

"Colonel Curler's Christmas," by F. HtipUinsou Smith. "Msj. in a ReJ Anonymous. Miitu Uxor, rear, IJaet Ituililtns.

Splendid Lace Robes. rG31HEY are so fine and bsauti-Hlr ful that we have had to reduce the prices on some of our own regular stock that were just like them. Imported and domestic Robes some hand run, some machine made, in black, white and the Paris shades. All good styles, complete with waistand sleeves: In Robes at s) I.HK. lo Rubes at I.O.

Special Prices on Laces. Hand made l-'lbcr I. aces. In various widths: you can seethem liclnsniaJe here, bv an expert lace maker: 30C. to kV.2.1 Kinds at anJ IIHr.

a vard i.iih ki.oii inn I'oini An. over. mi. on a tnnl. In while, biscuit an Paris sha do, some black.

Vi-nrtlnii I'oliii iiillinn ami llniiiU, in white and Pans shaJes nnj In various wnltlts: 25c to Values at 10c. to 98c Wanliiilili- Ijiii- ami liiM-riloim. luseUand oJJ ai.llhs lurciion, Cluny, Point de I'sris and Norm.indv Valenciennes Sc to 25c Value at 2c. to 15c a Yard. I.aces lor lancy work, inc.

lo 7 Jc. values. Vt. to Brk; Main It-T. lntml HuiMIng 25c.

Black Percaline, 16c. HHE best Percaline that can be bought for asc. a yard we have sold thou-sands of yards of it for that price. But the Lining Store is always hunting for something unusual in value giving and so to-morrow there will be plenty of this Percaline for all who come at I a yard. The Lining Store's Silk Lining, 39c.

it is hetlcr than anv other silk Luting snlj anvwhere jt a similar fue, a.m. eery day we sell a K'calrr uu.tn tilv lit it. Black, white and all the pretty h. vie lor l.incv work, as well a-all the standard colors. Mrt'tl A.

ly.g Eiderdown Gowns. Samples. 03OUT a hundred altogetheras d.inty and pretty ai anybody ia selling anywhere for full prices. These were the maker' samples, and so we have them at $3.95, 54 95 and S.S.9S Worth S6.1 0 to SIO.CO. Thcv are new snj Itcsh, as il lliey hi ut come out ol their hosr.

and hand-somi-ly tfimmcJ with satin, Persian nk anJ silk art'iiJue. Black, garnet anJ blue In the and 'M sies. Nice things to buy for Christ-mat gifts. gone retr Cmh! Continued on Next Page. Mr.

Harrison was for many years after si.d Illegal retirement from ihe stage the secretary an treasurer of Ibis association, whii.h has now gone out of existence. CONDEMN CITY OF 0SWEOO. Albany, November ll-The State Prison Commission to-day mad public a resolution paased by It, In blh denounces ss "contrary to public policy and decency" the prsctlce of confining truant children In common Jills The mailer gains Interest from the fact that this I Ihe second time the commission ba called attention to the custom In Oswrgo. The Inrtncr occasion was In September. Ilsil.

and the commission then denounced Ihe practice and certified lis action la Ihe Board of Education of Uswegu. BOY XILLED BY A CAR. Burnett Hotis, 13 years old, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Wllllsm T.

Hons, ho live el West One Hundred snd Twenty-third street, Manhattan, run over snd Instantly killed by north boued car In froni of l.KIM Aiusk r- dam avenue, ve.teroav aneruonn Tbe MANITOBA TREASURER DEAD. Wmnlp'S. November liJ. A Idas, trounclsl treasurer, died to-day. Ills cwr is likely to.

be Hugh Armstrong. wit Ihcn all of, r.r hi. II" "'d almost Instantly. i wagon were Ihresn lo the irons.) and bad- I br I They were John Talbot Si.) I F'f street, the nheehan ol Fluv-flrst street, the helper. The men acre able te go home, alter ma mhulanee surgeon had looked theia ov-r and sola'-ed them site liniment.

Dr. harVs Tsrhl.k Balks. lBMvsll.4. sad kelwasta hiui-A4..