The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1908.

BODIES STILL LIE CZAR WALKS THREE MILES III STREETS OF CAPITAL Catarrh Is a Constitutional Disease It originates in impure blood and requires constitutional treatment, acting through and purifying the blood, for ita radical and permanent cure. The greatest constitutional remedy ia Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are promptly relieved by Antiseplets or Catarrlets, 50c, druggists or mail. C.

I. Hood Lowell, Mass. speech, Mr. Coler was understood to remark that the interest of the city was paramount to local interest. R.

W. Creuz-baur, consulting engineer of the borough, was called In, and he said that the contractors could use either the tunnel or Ihe open-ditch plan, but that the latter was the quicker way. He explained, In the course of the discussion, that the South Portland avenue section, which had not been advertised, Is so far beneath the surface of the street that it would be cheaper to tunnel it than to cut so deep a ditch as would be necessary. It would cost an extra $75,000 to tunnel Gold street. He disputed the claim of the delegation of taxpayers that their section would not be beneflted.

The delegation went away threatening that injunction proceedings might be started. Gold Street Protective Association. Again, on June 26. it developed that Scott's Emulsion is for coughs and colds as well as for consumption. It's easy for Scott's Emulsion to cure a cold or cough and it does it better than anything else because it builds up and strengthens at the same time.

Don't wait until you get Consumption or Bronchitis. Get Scott 's. Send thU advertisement together with nunc of paper In which It appear, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World" SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York OUR NEW $10 PER MONTH SAVINGS PLAN IS TAKING HOLD. It presents the first opportunity to acquire an interest, by installment payments, In guaranteed first mortgages on New York City improved real estate.

Ten dollars down and $10 per month for 19 months will secure one of these certificates. They yleld4 Interest and are redeemable in 3 years, but you get this interest on ail of your payments from the dates upon which they are made and run no risk of losing the money you have paid through failure to keep up the payments. Money returned to your estate in case of your death. It is as safe as U. S.

Government Bonds. Write or call for our booklet "The Safe Way to Save." TiTlE GUARANTEE AKD TRUST C9 Capital and Surplus, $12,000,000 3S0 Fulton St, Jamaica. Mall This Coapoa TITLE GUARANTEE TRUST CO. 176 Broadway, Naw York Continued From Page 1. the Gold street work, declared that it would be a lone time before the men could begin the gruesome search.

The shoring of the sides would take a long time, for the construction should be safe, and then would come the labor of breaking through the concrete conduit of the electric light company, which had been wrecked in the explosion and which bad I fallen into the trench. Some of the dig- glng would be as If Into granite, and that would consume a long time. No Friction To-day. Thara n.a narfnt amltv tn-rlnv hff. I tween the men representing the various municipal department and all Worked In harmony to the same end.

The police on the lines were Instructed to make notes of all Inquiries for missing people but there were no others reported during the day. The wife of Foreman Anderson, whose home Is In upper Manhattan, was at the scene until late last night and this morning she was present again, tearless but hopeless, waiting for some news of her missing husband. Her brother was with her this morning. She has no expectation of finding her husband alive, and she does not blame anyone for the failure to do anything In the way ot the recovery of the bodies yesterday. York Street M.

E. Church Is Safe. xuiil tailed ju. ju. vuuiv.u Dr.

Bensel thU morning made an exam- (nation ot the ground surrounding the York Street M. E. Church, at the corner ot York and Front street and decided that i there would be no danger In carrying on the regular services there to-morro. The pastor of the church was anxious Ther.rare"m?nf stories of rescue told In the neighborhood of the scene this reranrvnSa! Wllm Ll" "iTof TrW. TIL VrufaVfv children In getting Superintendent Dunne of the Sewer Bu-lJn lSS.

8 reau. rescued Haggerty from the clutches t'save'dllr Tht, 'wTe'VoTx' krWvi S'iVSft. cron the trenching JSr. a widowTot 01 -rtXj-E door to see what was the ma ter, when there was a burst of flame and me aoor msss: lin owns the house and it Is her sole dependence for support. And this morn- ing her tenants naa gone aua disconsolate.

COLER HYSTERICAL. Threatens Bullets for Those Who Defame Him in Connection With Disaster. Pinaster has been I I I followed by a lot of hard feeling between read of the accident. Herald he burned officials of different departments. Every, over the Board ot Estl-other department blames the police for mat(j meeUng tnat the disaster had oc- riniflvari1 the work nfficinia who were In the sneer hlupiuilji, Prcalrlflnt Coler was i espe'dany wrought up and was in an al- most hysterical condition in delenaing in hundreds of Fifth Ward residents bad formed the Gold Street Protective Asso elation, uniting with the Downtown Tax payers Association In demanding different tunnel construction.

Under the pressure i at the local situation, there was Indignant talk in the Fifth Ward against the posl- i tlon assumed by Borough President Coler. It was remembered, and talked about, thtt Mr. Coler had said In meetings In the ward last winter how much be was going to do for the section, and surprise was expressed at his stand regarding the proposed construction with open work. On July 31 last bids were opened for the construction, as readvertlsed, and there were Ave bidders, the lowest, by John J. Creem, with $603,809 as cost for the work.

The sewer was to be about 13ft feet Id height, with two sections, one running along Gold street and the other, branching off at Johnson street and extending to Hudson avenue. Through Gold street It runs to the East River, extending 165 feet Into the river at a depth of 9 to 10 feet below low water. The contract called for the completion of the work in 360 days a little more than a year. One Previous Accident. There was a serious accident in the sewer at Johnson street, near Hudson avenue, on the forenoon of Agust 6.

Four Italian laborers were working in the deep trench In a continuation of the Gold street sewer when they were overwhelmed by a rain of dirt and bowlders, the contents of a huge Iron bucket containing about a ton of material. The trench was about 20 feet In depth at that spot. Into huge Iron buckets the men were shoveling dirt and stone, when the bucket as it rose tilted the mass on the workmen. All of the Ave men suffered from scalp wounds and shock, besides other Injuries, and they were taken to a hospital. Roger" Haggerty, contractors, of 298 Gold street.

Their foreman, Thomas Kennedy, of 430 East One Hundred and Fifty-fourth street, Manhattan, was arrested; but, as there was no evidence of blame on the part of the persons in charge of the work, there was no prosecution. GENERAL JOURDAN EXPLAINS. Precautions of Gas Company May Have Saved Life Sure Gas Didn't Cause Wreck. That there were no cases of asphyxiation reported to the police during last night that could be In any way attributable to the concussion or other actuating cause that destroyed the big intercepting sewer at the Junction of Gold and Front streets yesterday morning is undoubtedly due to the precautionary measures taken by General Jourdan, president of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company. As soon as he became aware of the big break in two of the company's mains as a result of yesterday's accident, General Jourdan called upon tho telephone company and the police to co-operate with his own employes in notifying as many of tha company's subscribers as sossible to make sure that all of tne T.

i nt? tOP COCKS 1U woio The general fesfred that a lessening of the pressure in tne mains wigm lighted Jets to go out and that a resumption nt the nressure would consequently cause an escaping of gas, unless the Jets had been watched and the stop-cocks turned off. Pursuant to General Jourdan the telephone company set sixty girt operators to work. The telephone company was notified at noon and Immediately sent a call for reserve operators from all of the branch exchanges to report to the main office and without interfering with the routine business of the day a total of 10,000 calls was made. General Jourdan to-aay repeated uw nt vesterday that no explosion of gas occurred, and that the gas only became ignited in some mysierious manner after the tw6 mains had been broken. "The cause of the catastrophe," said the general, "came far below tne sunace oi the street.

Just wnat it was may neve-be known. But that it did not occur in either of our mains is positive. "One of these mains we had lifted out of the excavation and had laid temporarily on the sidewalk outside of the sheet piling. The other was held suspended in the air two and one-half feet below the surface of the street Just inside of the piling. We had never been notified of any leak in the vicinity.

And if a leak had occurred we would not have waited for any notification from any outside party, as we always have inspectors on duty around such work as was being prosecuted In Gold street where our mains had become exposed. It is preposterous to say that we were in any way cureless or responsible for the accident. "Our normal pressure was resumed by 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. We called upon the telephone company and the police to eld us in notifying our subscribers of the accident and cautioning them to be careful merely as a precaution against further escape of gas and possible asphyxiation. The work was done so thoroughly that this morning we have not received a single complaint as to last night's service." CELL FOR LUCKLESS WOMEN.

Driven From Home, Half Clad, They Had Sought Shelter in Nearby Saloon. A nathetle Incident of the Gold street fatality came to light in the Adams It, street police court this afternoon, when two women, sisters, were arraigned be fore Magistrate Tighe on a charge of intoxication. The prisoners were Mrs. Helen Perry, 36, and Mrs. Margaret George, 37.

Mrs. Perry lives down stairs and Mrs. George up stairs in the house at 96 Gold street, from which all the tenants were driven by the police yesterday morning. The two women were hustled out in somewhat borough departments and Dimseu. lh(J effec(.

that the acciaent had occurred, wound ud with the melodramatic threat but th8 messenger didn't follow instruc-that he wPou.d AZ npou those who Ke w-were defaming him. Coler says he had no directions to tell Mr. Coler was particularly vexed 0VerjMr Oolnr aR(J didn't tell him or anyone ho at a well-knOWll iv. Tnaetinir. MISCELLANEOUS.

You will never appreciate a High-Ball in all its glory un til you try one with Blue Grass Rye. i FR0E8 CO. NswYork. S.l. Ottmlknl ict.

iwm GARAGE PROPERTY STOLEN. Detectives Arrest Two Men Who Are Held on Charge of Vagrancy Till Monday. Behind the arrest of two men and their detention in the Adams Street Police Court to-day for a hearing later, is the story of an investigation of a robbery being made by Detective Lieutenants Fish-el, Hofman and Szerlip, of the local bureau, Tho prisoners are Fred. Klein, 29 yeara old, of 710 Park place, and John Slater, 21 years old, of 1233 Fulton street. They were arrested last night, after Lieutenant Fishel had discovered the auto shoes, storage batteries and other things which were stolen froina garage at 1,520 Bedford avenue on October 22, when the place was forcibly entered.

In explaining tha case to Magistrate Tighe, Flshei said that he found the shdjes In a saloon In the vicinity of BedfoVd avenue and Fulton street, and that the battery he took from an automobile nvn.H hv a man fn t-i-i- wuuui iHin is cuaui- mur. ine reason tor tne vagrancy charge, he said, Is that the compainant could not be on hand to-day, and that ho would appear later, and possibly identify the property and make a more serious charge. The case was set down for Monday. STJEBOGATE'S COUKT. Ketcham, Surroeate.

The following will ware filed from noon, yesterday, to noo.i. today: JOHN W. HALL, making his son, John L. Ha 1. sole legatee and executor.

BENJAMIN B. JOHNSTON, giving tj his cousin, Thomas S. Faulkner, th premises, ffi-64-68 Varlck street, IS Laight street and Canal street. In the Iiirough ot Manhattan; to his cousin, Mary E. Coope, th sura of 130,000, and the premises, Nos.

2-2'i King street, Manhattan; to his cousin Etta Christie. to his cousin. Benjamin K. Faulkner, tha premises, Nu. 1M West Seveniy-tlrst street, Manhattan; to his cousin Frank Faulkner, tbe premises, Not 1M3 Third avenu.

Manhattan; to his cousin, Ella M. Broadhead, the sum of f30.000; to his cousin. Henry Faulkner, the premises. No. 321 West Broadway, Manhattan; to his cousin, William D.

Faulk-nur, tne premises No. 323 West Broadway, Manhattan; to his cousin, William I. Sherwood, the premises, Nos. 748-760-762-754 Myrtle avenue; to his cousin, Joshua Sherwood, th premises. Nos.

744-748 Myrtle avenue; to his cousin. Frederick W. 8herwood. the pit-mlses. Nos 740-74OV4-742 Myrtle avenue; to Benjamin Bevler, the premises.

Nos. 16-17 Sixth avenue, Manhattan; to Ills cousin Dorothy A. Conklln, the premises. Nos. 576-678 Eighth avenue, Manhattan; to his cousin, Helen M.

Bartlett. his interest In the premises, Nos. 24 Varick street and 12 Himch street. Manhattan; to his cousin, Erne E. Thompson, his one-half Interest In the premises, Nos.

6-7 White street, Manhattan; to his cousin Maria Young, th sum of to his cousins. Mary Hunton, William I. Davis, Hester A. Clatter, John W. K.

Oaklev, Amanda Wyrtzen, James Bhodes. Henrietta Stellen. Emellne Wetmore. and Thomas I. Verity, each to hie cousins, Eva M.

Swain Henrietta Stellenwerf. Emlles A. W. Conklln. Betsey Haskell and Phoebe A.

Harris, eaiAi 2.000; to his friend. Charles a. Koss. 12.000; to Horace Manwarlng. S1.000; to his executors, Thomas S.

Faulkner, Benjamin C. Faulkner and William I. Roe. each 3,000, In lieu of commissions; to Dorothy A. Conklln, the premises, Nos.

842-344 Eighth avenue. Manhattan; to Helen M. Bartlett, the premises No. 346 Ellghth avenue, Manhattan, to Erne C. Thompson, tha premises.

No 34S Eighth avenue, Manhattan; to Augusta Oirson and Emma Olfson, each II 000. If In his employ at the time of his death, and his resld-iarv estate to his cousin, Thomas S. Faulkner. JOHN KROGMANN. giving to his wife, Anna o'.

Krogmann, the premises, 82 Ryer-son street, during her life, and for the sain time the Income on 18,000. and the residue or his estate to his children share and share, alike Bave that the share of the son, Is to be reduced by t7oo on account or an advancement made to him. The wlrei guardian of the minor children. Henry Krogmann, Clarence Krogmann. Christopher Fitter, Jr and Frederick F.

Fitter, executors. MART PINCKNEY. giving to Greenwood Cemeterv the sum of $2,000 for the care of her burial plot. In case she survives her sisters Anna M. and Sarah E.

Jlnckney, and If they be dead giving to the cemetery corporation her burial plot to hold In perpetuity and restricting burials therein to the remains of herself and two sisters; the residuary estate is given to the sisters named and to Clara P. Runton and Annie E. Waren. sister and niece, respectively. Anna M.

and Sarah Pincknoy. executrlces. ANNA PRAHAR, giving to her son. Leopold Prahar the sum of $1,600, and the residue of her property to her grandchildren. Irene Koop.

Hugo Prahar and Harry Prahar. and to Robert Prahar, In equal shares. Leopold Prahar, executor. JOHN PYHITRN, giving to his daughter, Mary Pvbum. the premises.

239-241 Greene avenue' to his children, Paul John J. anrl Marv Pvburn. the premises. 85 Johnson street, 332 Mvrtle avenue. 231 Greene avenue and 195 Clifton place, and seven lots of lana In the town of Westneld.

N. to hold as tenants In common: In the event of the prior death of anv of the children named, leaving Issue the Issue are to take the parent hare, but in failure of Issue, the share Is to go to the survivors, and the residue of his estate to the daughter. Mary H. Pyburn, who with the Bon. Paul F.

Pyburn, Is named to execute WAIT, giving to his wife, Emma Walt, the Income from his entire estate during her life or widowhood; upon her death or remarriage the corpus of the estate ls to go to his sister. Hester M. Lay. The Brooklyn Trust Company, executor. CHARLES O.

WEST, dividing his property equallv among bis wife, Sablna M. West, and his children. William C. West. Charles H.

West Ella West and Llsile Evans, share and share alike. The sons appointed executors. FOUNT) HIS WIFE DEAD. When George Schnauff of 194 Manhat tan avenue returned to his home from work last night he found his wife. Sophie.

45 vears old, lying on the floor of the i kitchen unconscious. Dr. Gibson of 8t. nntherlne's Hosnital pronounced the wo man dead on arrival and gave epilepsy lu the cause. Her husband said that sne gdtBbeeec to epileptic attacks for some time.

NEW LIFE Found In (hsnge to Blarht Food. After one suffers from acid dyspepsia, sour stomach, for months and then finds tbe remedy Is in getting the right kind of wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour Btomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. "We have regained our lost weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both tne morning aim cicuius uut-aiB. no are well and happy and owe it to Grape- Nuts." "There a ReaBon.

Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Head "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new wca. 1 are genuine, true, and full of human Intereat. IT Manhattan restaurant leisurely eating his lunch, instead ot Deing at mo "'He left tne meeting auu a the accident and trying to rescue the talned rom commissioner John H.

in Mr Holer nald his re- that It was of a very serious Follows Coffin of His Uncle Alexis Through St. Petersburg Thoroughfares. SOLDIERS KEEP BACK CROWDS Two Empresses, Thirteen Grand Dukes and One Hundred Generals in Procession. St. Petersburg, November 21 The body of Grand Duke Alexis, an uncle of the Emperor of Russia, who died recently in Paris, was Interred to-day In the new mausoleum of the Romanoffs within the fortress of St.

Peter and St. Paul, and Nicholas, the Russian Emperor, followed the coffin on foot through the crowded and silent streets of his capital. His Majesty walked thus from the railroad station to the fortress, a distance of three miles. In spite of the apprehensions for the safety of the Emperor, there was no untoward Incident. His majesty was accompanied by a suite of thirteen grand dukes and 100 generals and admirals.

The metropolitans of St. Petersburg and Moscow and the most prominent bishops of the Orthodox Church participated In the services. The two empresses and a number of the grand duchesses mej the remains at the railroad station, where they arrived from Paris, and followed In carriages behind the other mourners. The police and military authorities had taken extreme precautions to prevent any Terrorist attempt. The route of march was lined for the entire distance on either side by living walls of troops, which made any attempt on the life of his majesty practically impossible.

The line of march was down the Nevskl Prospekt, the principal thoroughfare of the city; through Save-via street to the Field of Mars, and thence over the Bridge of the Trinity to the fortress. Long before daylight the streets of St. Petersburg were alive with troops proceeding in the direction of the station. The entire Guard Corps, Including the garrisons of Peterhof and Gatcbina, turned out for the occasion, and the route was shut In by a wall of men and horses two deep. Notable among the trnnna n-a a tha PflvlnvnlfV Ppeimfint.

In uniforms resembling those of the Hesj sians In the American Revolution; yw Horse Guards, in gold and silver breafet-plates; the Hussars, in their brilliant trimmings, and mounted They guarded long Btretches of the 1 Ae, which was completed by the less picturesque infantry regiments and tlie cadets of the military and naval academies. As a precautionary measure, the spectators wero kept always at jeast twenty feet behind the troops. In spite of the eaply hour great crowds turned out to witness the parade, especially along the Nevskl Prospekt. The prevailing desire seemed to be to get a glimpse of tbi Emperor, who has hardly been seen the residents of St. Petersburg for (ten years.

There were no demonstrations of any kind and it was only Wry occasionally that any hostile remarks were heard. Trie funeral train from the frontier arrived punctually on time. The Emperor and the Grand Dukes entered the railroad station together and shortly afterward emerged bearing the easket on their shoulders. After a short service the coffin was placed on an open hearse and the cortege started. A delegation of officers from the Prussian Regiment, of which Grand Duke Alexis was honorary chief, walked with the Emperor and his suite.

The escort of honor was composed of detachments from various Russian regiments and It was followed by the carriages bearing the two Empresses and the Grand Duchesses. The streets of the city were white with snow and along tho line of march they were strewn with green twigs emblematic of the Resurrection. Brief halts were made before four churches, where the clergy and choirs chanted the requiem. The guns of the fortress were fired In salute as the procession crossed the frozen Neva. The men and women of the court, together with the members of the diplomatic corps, including John W.

Riddle, the American Ambassador, had assembled In the Cathedral within the fortress. The final funeral services there were conducted In the presence of the highest representatives of the church and the state. The two metropolitans and the imperial choir chanted the long and beautiful Russian funeral liturgy. There was a most impressive moment at the end of the service when the entire assemblage, holding burning tapers in their hands, sank upon their knees and prayed for the repose of the soul of Alexis. After this the Emperor and the members of the Imperial family advanced and kissed the forehead of Alexis.

The coffin was then closed and carried to the adjacent mausoleum where, after a second brief service, it was interred beneath a marble sarcophagus. At the conclusion of the funeral services the members of the imperial family had lunch at the Winter Palace after which they returned to Tsarskoe-Selo. SYRACUSE VS. MICHIGAN. Both Teams Confident of Winning Clash Between the East and West.

Syracuse, N. November 21 In a battle which will end tho football season for both contesting elevens, Syracuse University this afternoon meets the University of Michigan In Syracuse. The strife between the West and the East is to-day centered here. Uoth are confident, and supporters of both teams have money to place upon this confidence. The betting is even.

The Wolverines outweigh Syracuse slightly, but Syracuse Is fighting on her own battlefield. The Michigan squad arrived yesterday and Coach Yost gave out the following statement: "If all the men are utile to stay through the entire game I am hopeful. Syracuse has the second best team In the East, without a doubt." Coach Howard Jones of Syracuse Is optimistic. The officials are: Fultz, Brown, referee; Booth, Princeton, umpire; Nelly, West Point, field judge: Turner, Dartmouth, head linesman. Weather conditions are most favorable.

The game was called at 2:15 o'clock. The lineup: Syracuse. J'esri-'n. Fisher Left erit Clarke T.ft tnekl Michigan. Krnbs CaHi'V 1 i irn Left rmiM Henhrook WaiiKh Herr Hurry r.anks Teirhv 1 Ml' I -hulz (captain) HliThi K'lnnl Riley Klein ta id IticliT Ranney ri ie-k I.eCt IHlKlflS Hlcht hiifliack Kullti.uk Davison EXCELSIOR CLUB AT GAME.

Two Dozen Prominent Brooklynites Go to New Haven in Private Car. Among the many Brooklyn parties which went to the big came was delegation of two dozen members of the Excelsior Club, the majority of which were YaleNilumnl. They had a prlvnte ear nt-tachedo the regular 15 train from the Grand 'Ynirnl and provided with luncheon iron: l) ieioieo's and a l.cr iruiu that famous for break In the line of march. At 1 P.M. the stands were filling rapidly, for the Indian summer sunshine and the soft zephyrs that blew across the smoky Connecticut hills made outdoor life exhilarating and delightful.

The Harvard sido seemed to gather spectators more rapidly than the Yale stands, and the flashes of crimson were more pronounced than the more somber blue across the field. It was estimated that fully 13.000 Crimson adherents came down from Boston. As the great mass grew and grew, Yale gradually gained the ascendancy In the color scheme, and when the stands had reached their limit the blue had overwhelmed the crimson, at least from a spectacular standpoint. Probable Changes in Lineup. The two teams reached their quarters In the locker building.

Just outside the grounds, shortly after 1 P.M., and word soon reached the press stand that Captain Burr of Harvard had finally decided not to start in the game, and that Dunlap would take his jjlaco at left guard. It was also stated that Ver Wlebe would go Into the Crimson's lineup at fullback, although it was rumored earlier lu I he day that Kennard might play In that position. Woodruff Forced to Wait. An incident at the gate which created considerable amusement was that in which former Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff of New York made a.

demand that the gates be opened at once. The management did not budge, and Mr. Woodruff and his party were forced to wait. Mr. Woodruff stood a good deal of jokiug from his friends, which he bore with true Yale fortitude.

Men with megaphones warned people to look carefully at their tickets. Inside other megaphone men directed spectators to their sections. The seating of the crowd moved like clockwork. The Yale band tuned up early and went into action with popular airs. BEFORE THE GAME.

Crowds Out Early and New Haven Presents Customary Football Aspect. New Haven, November 21 One football day in New Haven Is very much like another. The crowd pours in early, marches up and down the streets for a few hours, swarms over the college section and then about noon drifts out by many avenues of approach to Yale Field, the wiser ones taking out their lunches to eat in the open air. Down town restaurants and stores have mora business than they can attend to as the city cannot easily handle for the time being the thousands which suddenly swoop down upon her. This year the percentage of out of town people was greater than ever.

Few New Haveners without college friends had tickets to the game and the railroad had to extend itself to handle the visitors. Thirty-six special trains came in during the forenoon, in the early hours the crowd wore Yale colors mostly. Toward' noon the trains from the East began unloading the supporters of Harvard and Crimson banners and otfrysan-vthemums of ruddy hue aorfi vied with vtho bme da -t'm snat uoticeable color. Banners of other colleges looked lonesome although bravely displayed by loyal supporters of those institutions, the orange and black of Princeton being the most readily recognized. Itinerant merchants lined the sidewalks with souvenirs of the day Hot After Speculators.

Some ticket selling is said to have been In evidence during the morning but many deputy sheriffs and city constablea scurried here and there running down reports that speculators were busy. Arriving college men went to the ticket department to see if any tickets had been returned but this year very few tickets came back. The prospects for the game were everywhere discussed. Yale men were just as confident as those from Cambridge. The belief was that Yale's strength Is pitted against Harvard's speed.

When the college year opened Yale had on paper the best material in years. In the line and behind that bulwark the men were giants for strength among their fellows. These men seasoned by training, and drilled In the fundamentals of football which have been such a factor in years past in Yale's winning games, were sent upon the field to-day. The Icfield is the same as selected for Uis. year's game against Harvard, but which was changed at the last minute before that game owing to an injury to Wheaton.

Harvard was equally confident as her team is pointed to as one of the best developed In years, with men possessed of full knowledge of the game and with the finer points of the revised game thoroughly mastered. Both teams have a strong string of substitutes. Harvard Favorite at 10 to 8. The center of wagering at one of the local hotels was besieged early, Harvard men displaying the most money. The hotting figures quickly jumped from even in Tfi th scarce.

The New York special trains which came in early were loaded down with passengers, and the greater part of them tarried college colors. The advance guard of the phalanx of automobiles got in by 111 o'clock, and the police began the task of directing the machines along certain routes, so as to keep them off the main thoroughfares. The New Haven Automobile Club displayed signs at many points, warning drivers to run slowly and to exercise care, calling attention to the fact that three persons were killed recently on the city streets. Chapel street, leading out to Yale field, was closed most of the day to all vehicular traffic save trolley cars. The parking spaces around Yale field were equal to machines, nnd before the morning was well advanced it was feared that even this area would not be sufficient.

The schedule time for the game to commence was 2 o'clock, and the schedule of trains and the car servi, were plann I with the idea of getting everybody hold ing tickets lo the field fifteen minutes ahead of that hour. In past years good fortune attended the games here in this respect. FOOTBALL RESULT TO-DAY. Siorrs, N'jfnibcr 21 Connc :t.i-cut Agriculture College, 10; Klio-le Island Agricultural College. 12.

WANTS TO FIND HER BROTHER Mrs. Katie Ark of 70 Prince street has asked the assistance of the Kagle in help ing her find her brother, who has not been heard from for three years. The missing man. whose name is John J. Duffy, came to visit a stick brother, who was living at the time with his sister, Mrs.

Ark, at 101 Nassau street, about the middle of March, anil left for San Francisco in Si ptembcr of that year. Ark says that her brother worked on some ship plying between Pan Francisco and some other port, which is unknown to her. His sister, to whom he aften wrote, lias not heard from him since! and fe.irs that he may have perished In the earthquake. When last seen Duffy was 2fi years old. had dark brown eyes and hair, about 5 feet 2 inches tail, weighed about 133 pounds, nnd had sears his chcot, which were caused by sickues3.

return trip. Among those In the party were; A. L. Norris, 3. Lloyd Hall, William Bruff, George Oalr, Dr.

Birmingham, Wyckoff Vanderhoft, William Raymond, Jay F. Carlisle, J. L. Mitchell, W. B.

Snyder, G. Sheldon Chauncey, Harry Du Val. A. E. Smylle, George W.

Chauncey, A. R. Fish, W. 8. Gibbs, Arthur Clapp, Wlllam Richards, W.

Frothlngham Smith, Edward Vernon, William Clapp, George Barnes and Daniel Chauncey. Owing to the tremendous demand for tickets the Excelsior Club contingent was unable to secure seats together. INDIANS IN THE WEST. Carlisle Lines Up Against Minnesota in Third Annual Gridiron Qame. Minneapolis, November 21yTho Minnesota and Carlisle Indian football teams line up for the third tllftet In as many years on Northrop Field this afternoon.

Before the game thsj Indians were the favorites. They wejrf, however, han dicapped by the absajjde of three ot tneir star players Balentl, Afraid-of-a-Bear and Bird who were unable to play on account of injuries. The teamsrimed up as follows: Carlisle. Left end Old Man Left tackle Wauseka Left guard Laroque SalTorJ. Center Barrel RoscjKvald Bight guard Lyon FaiJnam Bight tackle Boy Raslamaoher Right end Gardner tcGovern Quarterback Kelley Hubbard Left halfback inorpe Johnston Right halfback Payne Flankers Fullback Hauser WEATHER FORECAST p.rftnn rteftirinff Information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can aapiicn it hv iifllnir telephone No.

oil Mftlllt from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. week days. Nights and Sundays. U200 Slain.

Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington. November 21 For Eastern New Vnb. Vaip tn-nlD-hi- warmer In southwest portion; Sunday, fair; warmer In the Interior; light to fresh east to southeast winds.

Local Probabilities. tinVi. vAnarnllv fnlr and slightly warmer; light southeast winds. General Weather Conditions. In the past twenty-four hours the weather In all States between the Rocky Mountains and the Atlantic coast has remained generally fair.

West of the Rocky Mountains there have been light rains, falling principally In the North Pacific States, States of Nevada and Idaho and north portion of the State of California. Colder weather prevails In the Middle Atlantic and New England States, the temperature In sections of Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont ranging between 16 and 20 degrees below freezing. Throughout the greater portion of the country west and south of Lake district the temperature Is generally above freezing. Tem- Pre- Tem- Pre-pera-elp tlon.

pera-ctplta- ture. uon. Boston Buffalo Manhattan New Orleans 62 .00 40 ,00 St. Louis 46 Chlcaeo 40 .00 .00 .00 Philadelphia 38 Washington. 30 Duluth Highest.

66, Boston. 54 San Fran'co at San Francisco; lowest, SO. at OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 3 P.M R3 8 P.M jPM 53 9 P.M 3 r0 10 P.M 6 P.M 4811 P.M 7 p.M 4.112 (Midnight) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21.

1 A Ml 8 A.M 2 A.M ,16) 9 A.M 3 A.M A.M 4 A 35 11 A.M 5 34112 6 A.M 34 1 P.M 4o 7 A.M 34 2 P.M 46 Average temperature to-day, 42. Average temperature a year a go to-day, 48. HIGH WATER. A.M. ,11 1 P.M.

JjDurafn of TlmeiHIgh ITImelHIgh iftlse I Fall H.M. Feet jFeet H.M.H.M. New 4:00 Sandy Hook. 3:10 3.7 8.8 I 4:02 8:18 I 6:54 6:08 6 25 ":36 SUN RISES AND SETS. November 21.

I November 22. P.lses..6:50 Sets. .4:34 Rises. .6:52 Beta. .4:33 SHIP NEWS.

Ai rived at New York To-day. Comcrlc, from Buenos Ayrea. La I'rnvence. from Havre. Maahona, from Calcutta.

Amerika. from Hamburg. Baltfo, from Liverpool. BrlKhton. from Kingston.

Manna Hata. from Baltimore. Mombassa, from Sourabaya. Monterey, from Havana. Texas, from Havre.

Batavla, from Genoa. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day, Plymouth St. Louis, from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. Plymouth La Lorraine, for New York.

Suutlmmptnn New York, for New York. C'hristiansand Helltg Olav, for New York. Quwnstuwn Oedr.c, for New York. Steamships Due To-morrow, From. Balled.

Calllstm Rotterdam Nov. 8 Bermiiflian Bermuda Nov. 20 Carolina San Juan Nov. 18 Advance Cristobal Nov. IS Alamo Mobile Nov.

15 N'aomchee Savannah Nov. 19 Huron Jacksonville 19 HELD TJP AND ROBBED. Christian Lund Savs Four Men Pounced on and Bobbed Him. Officer Culkin, attached to the Richards street station, arrested Walter TarBon, years old, of 423 coiumota street, on complaint of Christian Lund of 17 State street, who charged him with assault and robbery. Lund said that while passing 204 Hamilton avenue, at an early hour this morning, he was assaulted and robbed of $8 by four men, one of whom he declared wns Tarson.

He could not give any description ot the other three. Although Lund did not appear In the Butler street court this morning to press the charge, Magistrate Tighe held Tarson in $300 ball for examination on Monday. TROLLEY CAB HIT TRUCK. Gus Ramon, 21 years old, of 3 Newtown road Long Island City, and Giuseppe the snme asre. of Kelly and Woodairto avenues, while driving a truck Jackson and Fourteenth avenues, tnat ace nt 10 oi'lorK last evening, were hv trnlh'v car No.

312 of 1 lie New rk an.l Queens Couuly Railroad Com- contusions tnt f.lM le and Yan. 1 us of tl' a TV Vh and re John's rl 3 i IT 1 Cna riease senu j.ne oaio najr i advertised in the Brooklyn Eagle, to i the work of rescue could have been started much earlier. After Hag- 7t" IZTtaeVZ contactor's men ao anything. Thev wouldn't obey the -land hold! done The only people who could do KuKTrT foreman balled out. Borough President of Hagserty was unfortunate.

wh jjr c0ier Lunched Instead of Work. Directing the Bescue Work. Mr. Coler resented bitterly the story of ihis actions between tho time he left the Board of Estimate meeting at 12:30 and the time he arrived at the scene of the disaster, some time after 2 clock. He deciaiod that he did not know of the accident until after 1:30 o'clock.

He left the Board of Estimate meeting, went to his private office and then to the Savarln, 'where ne naa nincu. i hi. office in Brooklyn and on the way ne luhcu. vw.w meetlnsr say they did not know of tne acc.dentf thehad left he tQ Mr Coer the meeting to The mayor learned of the accident after Rature he came to Brooklyn immediately. He was astounaea wnen .1 nnrhint, hnrf hppn done toward res- hi.l th.

KnpinH twrRnnH. although nearly four hours had elapsed since the accident uuu occurred All of the officials who were at the ah or ma uiucibiii Pcene the accident: denied to-day that tnere was an sijuauu. i.i.t nt ih. inofflnlpnt anil hindering T'sSara nraa umimim i conduct of the police. COLER INSISTED ON GOLD Though Two Clergymen and Many Citizens Told Him of the Big Gas Main.

While theories are rife as to the cause or causes of the Gold street sewer accident the attitude of those who caused tho sewer to be placed there is Deing looked into. It will be remembered that Borough President Bird S. Coler heard from citizens and from public and semi-public bodies in Brooklyn many protests against the route for the sewer, which was finally fixed in Gold street. Among those most active against the proposition were the Rev. Father Horan of St.

a-'. t. Pajholln nhurch. and the Rev. E.

Cunningham, pastor of the York Street M. E. Churcn. ana tne Taxpayers Astoclatlon. Hearings were had before Public Works Commissioner Dunne, last summer, at which it was de clared that there were many arm uui Important reasons why the proposed sewer should not be put through Gold street.

Not only were there protests against the route then In question, dui It waa also declared that there were other routes that could lust as well, or even better, be taken. It was shown that UoiQ Btreei uau much heavy trucking on it that a big sewer would be In danger; that it was not a wide street, that it already naa db- low its surface a four-foot electric conduit, a two-foot water main and a two-1 niin nnri that it was entirely unsulted for the construction proposed by the borough administration. The line that met with much favor among the protestants against the Gold street route was from South Portland avenue to St. Edwards street, under Fort Greene place to City Park, and across the park to Navy street down to the East River. It was stoutly argued that this line of operation would Involve comparatively little trouble to the people living and doing business along the line, while building was In progress.

Furthermore, and with emphasis, it was declared repeatedly that the route JUBt outlined would be safer to construct than that chosen through Gold street. Protest Against Open Construction. No longer ago than June 20 last a delegation from the Downtown Taxpayers Association called on Public Works Commissioner Dunne and applied to have the Gold street sewer construction done by means of a covered tunnel Instead of with open construction. It would require that the specifications should be changed, however, and Mr. Dunne said that this was Impossible, and declared that It would cost almost twice as much to bore a tunnel for the purpose of constructing the sewer under cover.

A protest was then made by the callers that all of the residents of the section would be seriously affected by the dust and dirt Incident to an open ditch construction, and they wished a more modern method employed. Moreover, business would be impeded for many months by the open method. A similar body from the Downtown Taxpayers Association called on Borough President Coler on the next day, in his office, and a heated discussion was the result. Morris Garlick, heading the delegation, made a speech in favor of tunnel construction, and, when he expressed his surprise that modern methods should not be used, and referred to the utilization, hich he said was proposed of antediluvian ski'l. Mr.

Coler declared that Mr. Gar-lick had used an "Insulting remark." and when Mr. Uarlick proceeded with his spects to the Mayor In these words: "Any man who win siana over nprnnns and irrave 01 hhvduiccu B. Annan and cod- is inn low down and con- temptible lor worus -u imptiDie iur wuiuo iu Mayor McClellan refused to enter into mayui anv sort of controversy wun over the matter, but he denied that he 1 played any politics. f'.

ij 1. hni nnrl I "If 1 Una ten men uui icu --1 helluva there is a reasonable chance to ho recre- 11... a-nnlrt surely be recre ant to my duty it I did not do everything in my power to rescue them, said the mayor. Mr McClellan said he failed to see any politics in directing the work of rescue, and in placing in charge of the work Dr. Bensel, of the one department in the city which had practically unlimited authority in such matters.

thprp At 1 ClOCK. vv X1UU a. nothing had been done," said the mayor. "I came back here and sent Dr. Bensel over as quickly as possible." Mr.

Coler saia ne um um supervision ot Dr. Bensel, as he liked Dr. Bensel personally and regarded it as proper that the work should be done under the supervision of the Department of -a. whlph under the neauti, a city charter, has unrestricted freedom in the matter 01 spending uiuuuj work. But Mr.

Coler did resent the statement that the heads of his borough bureaus squabbled with one another without making any efforts to rescue the burled persons. Mr. Coler produced documentary proof that Superintendent Mooro of the Building Department, long before Mayor McClellan heard of the accident, set in motion the very machinery which is still in use in shoring up houses, streets and excavation walls and in taking out the bodies. Mr. Moore learned of the, accident directly after it occurred, and acted Immediately.

"I decided that the wisest and best course to pursue was to use the facilities on the spot the facilities of the contractors in charge of the sewer work," said Mr. Moore. "I arranged with the contractors to do the work of shoring up houses end the sides ot the excavation. I secured a written agreement from Rodgers Haggerty to that effect. That was done long before noon.

The derrick and other machinery of the contractors was put to work, and their facilities were employed as soon as possible. After Dr. Bensel arrived, he realized, as we had already done, that the bodies could not be taken out until the shoring up was done, and under his supervision the work of the contractors continued." How Police Blundera Delayed the Work of Rescue. The arrest of John J. Haggerty, the contractor who was on the job, was apparently the cause of most of the trouble.

This was only one of the stupid blunders n. .1.. nthpp was in firrost the foreman of the Brooklyn Union Gas Company who had been sent down to shut off the gas from broken pipes, me punce apparently didn't have Intelligence enough to stop and think that this fore- n-nr-v wno or ireuicuuuua imuvi- tance In precluding the possibility of other exnloslons. They heard he was a foreman and arrested him. It is agreed on all sides of the controversy, that if the police hadn't arrested INDEX OF REGULAR FEATURES 'lnpslnVation.

Athletics Automobiles Bafkeiball 8' Books BowIinfT ruiiirn's lept Churches (Cath). 8 Jhurcnes .7 Classification. Page. Municipal Obituaries 14 t'ersonal Social. ..11 Progressive 5 U.

E. News "4 R. E. Records 11 Schools Society 3 Sports fl Steamships 14 Table Kitchen. .5 ,11 KM iW UlKI Wftllab'iut .12 Washington Letter.

4 Weather i VV Damn's 3 Financial Football 8 Herman Societies 1 1 Golf I.mii: Isf. MarrlitKe Licenses 14 iicates sat pieuieou scanty attire. Mrs. George had no shoes, food, It is something to speak out about, and when she showed up In court this 1 a N. Y.

lady and her young son had afternoon had on only a pair of red wool- BUch an experience and she wants others en slippers. I to know how to get relief. She writes: Her sister had only a light waist and "For about fifteen months my little skirt, such as the women of the poorer boy and myself had suffered with sour districts wear about the home. stomach. We were unable to retain They had nowhere to go and the air; much of anything we ate.

was pretty chilly for persons dressed aB I "After suffering In this way for bo long they were. They shivered around the i I decided to consult a specialist In slom-streets for some hours and along In the ach diseases. Instead of preserving afternoon went into the rear room of a drugs, he put us both on Grape-Nuts saloon and had a drink of whisky or two, I and we began to Improve Immediately, or maybe more. "It was the key to a new life. I When Policeman Flood of the lower 'found we had been eating too much Fulton street station found them later heavy food which we could not digest.

In the afternoon he thought they had had In a few weeks after commencing Grape-too much of the warming Btimulant and Nuts, I was able to do my housework. I locked them up In the Adams street station, where there Is a matron. When Magistrate Tighe saw them this morning he suspended sentence and remarked it was a shame that women could not be taken care of by the city in such contingencies. SUFFOLK CO. PROHIBITIONISTS.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, November 21 The Suffolk County Prohibition Committee has filed Its election expense certificate with the secretary of state, showing receipts of H57.33..