St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 6

taxis Bobtmktr 25, 1802. i rout 18 2. aD Xil.onx tt Bobtin t. 25 0 13 1 qi, 1 I ill I 4 LS 0 il lit 4 A 11 a 1 5t 1 a 5 ,1 1 4 running and 'dodging 'and who by avoiding close tackling succeeded in carrying the ball from point to point until touchdowns followed each other in rapid sue-cession. the first being made- in two minutes after the game opened.

It was only by a master play by Frey, who turned Purdue's left and scored a touch-down, that the Depauw escaped whitewash. Score. 82 to a In 2avor of Purdue. who by avoiding in carrying the bat until touch- ler in rapid sue- ming made- in ue opened. It was Frey.

who turned it touctodowni, that wash. Score. 82 to AGAIN 'Tilt MINI. 1Princeton'si Tigers Fa led to in Brilliantly Contested Game. 1 I 1 tz.

I AGAIN YALt WINS. I i I Princeton's i Tigers Fa led to 4Score in I. BrilllantlY uontested Game. i I The Blue Flag Waves rrriumphaat Over The Blue Flag Waves rrrlumphant Over 1 I- cffft.ISTrt145.l.P.P.MBR' CHI 1 I i Romans. who punted.

It was eaught by BLitterworth.who gained 10 yards. i A scrimmage followed. in Which there was Ob gain. Then Butterworth gained 5 yards. Ile then made another gain of 12 yards, which was followed by Pop'' Bliss with a gain of 20 yards 1 Bliss run was very brilliant.

i In the tackle which followea King was hurt. The fighting was fierce from Ms point to the end of the game. There was than only even minutes left. and Princeton had no hope for victory. Still they made -every effort to score.

They Sailed. however, and the ball teas within 15 yards ol the goal when time twas called for the game. A wild hurrah went up when Yale won. The anal score was: Yale. 12; Princeton, O.

I i Mr. S. V. Collin. of Wesleyan refereed the contest.

Th0 News at Princeton. PRINCETON, N. November out- come of the foot ball with Yale was received here with little or no excitement. The result bad been expected ever sine the announcement was made of Vincent's retirement. In fact, there were one or two rental-Its expressing surprie that the score agallast Princeton was not larger.

1 A STUBBORN GAME. I yards 4 the gan won. ton, 0- Mr. Contest PRINC come uere wi bad be ment fact, Ali ing sur was noi Romans, who punted. It was Caught bi gained 10 yards.

4 Acrid followed in which there was rto gain. Butterworth gained 5 yards. Be then' another gain .431 12 yards, which WWI 01 by "Pop'. Bilss with a gain of 20 yardel Bliss run was very brAlliantii in the 1 which followed King was hur The fit limn flared from thin tint to the end the Foot-Ball It- Two Touch-Downs and Svnn, Number of Goals Secured by the New Raven MenScientific 'Work Done by I Gaines- -ovember more Yale more Yale Two Touch-1 of Goals li i I by 1 -1 1 the Foot-Ball Flelib I I i --7-N making the customary preliminary announcements of the leading features for x80 3, the publisherS call attention to the number and- character of the Contributions which ensure above all the quality of its pages; the year will be especially potable for ifs short and serial 'stories. 1 I FRANCES HODGS011 BURNET-F11i inthaernfires! azine from her pen for many years, eutitled TELE' ONE I KNEW THII BEST OP ALL.

This serial is something probably entirely unique in literature, being the frankly autobiographical of the etperiences a a child up to girlhood, with its sensations and as each new phase and problem of life 'opens to In-nocsensehowever, is it a juvenile story, being distinctly the 'study by a mature mind of that Wholly different world which a child's mental life presentsei Of en- ma lit first a in cf a and ing a pacity with the peoPle hurrying to get home or to dinner or some theater. The weather was bitterly cold. but no one complained. The sifht Was vrorth the butter- THE PLAT rosr.m. The game in 1 At 2 oclock sharp Yale team came upon the deld and were Ishortly followed by the Princeton'.

They immediately started practicing position and Zalling on the ball. At 2:02 Referee litrook of Harvard. called the game, the men lining up as follows: 1 Yale. i -Position. i Princeton.

end Left tackle 1...... McCrea Left I Wheeler Stillman Center ..1 Baliet Hickok Right Wallis. Right tackle Harold tireenway R.ght end Trenchard McCormick' (Capt.) L. Bliss .1... Left half-back.

Poe Bliss i Right half-back Butterworth back i Princeton won to and took the wind. giving Yale the ball. 'I he game opened with the usual wedge, frOrn which L. Bliss rnade 9 yards. "Pop" Bliss then made 4 yards through the center and the' ball was thea passed to Laurie Bliss.

who. guarded by Butterworth and C. D. Bliss. started around the right end.

This was Oreenway's end. and he had attended to his man In good form. so that -L. Bliss had little trouble in passing that far. Hincitev had come the aid of the runner, and.

with the help the other men. Laurie II Bliss had little trouble. now that he was clear of the field, to sco the first touch-down, This happened las one minute, and fifty, le seven seconds alter the game started. Btst terworth kicked the goal. Yale.

Prince. ton, O. 1 I IThis happened 'las one minute, and fifty seven seconds alter the game started. Btsti, terworth kicked the goal. yak).

I6; Prince. ton, O. Le er et Id rd is it Is a it pacity with tile people hurrying to get home or to dinner or some theater. The weather was bitterly cold, but no one complained. The si it as worth the Duller- THE IN DETAIL.

g- The game in detail ll fooWs; 1 A 9 abern the Yale team Came upon princerons. They inimediately started VMS- tieing position and Zalling on the ball. At 2:02 Referee litrook of called the same- the men lining up as ioUoWR I "kw otz.K fs ovemoer 1: has defeated Priacetoh Tigers have iatted to to Yons 4 nas uereateul 1'ractt4 Tigers have failed to 8 1 Yonx. as defeated Tigers have THE FRONTISPIECE mill be a fee-simile in colors of a water color by L. MARCHETTI, of Paris.

i THE COVER as ornamentsd by an attractive new design printed in colors. DECORATION AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. By FRANK D. MILLIIT. IBLEaTated with designs by BussitFIELD, Cox.

MAYNARD, 5HASE, REINHART, WEIR, BECK. wmt, and others. MASTERPIECES OF litODERN FRENCH WALL PAINTING. By Wit. a 1.

Low. With many full-poge illustrations from the originals of Bonnat Puvis Charannes. Jean Paul Laurens. and others. NORWEGIAN, PAINTERS.

By IL H. Bovasert, with, many illustrations. THE NUDE IN AR 7. By WILL H. Low end Kormort Cox." with full-page illustrations by the writers.

1 THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO BERLIN. ARCHIBALD FORBRS. in the Historic Moments' series, with full-page illustratiOn. I SHORT STORIES. FOR THE GROSS.

A Christmas story by GEORGe PUTNAM. 1 AN ASSISTED PROWDENCas a Christmas story by Ocrava in- the series of Stoivf a Western Town. 'illustrated by A. B. Piton-.

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WaST INDIAN SLAVE INSURRECTON, by GEORGE W. CABLE. APPLIIS or Got a short story br miss M. S. BRISCOE.

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A SHAMMY OF THE NIGHT, by THOMAS 1BAILE14 ALDRICH. IN A GA LLE RV. by JULIA C. R. Dolts, trated by a full page after a paintleg by Simon pe vos.

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141813ARD, illa rated by W. T. SMEDLEY. WEST INDIAN SLAVE INSURRECTION, by GEORGE W. CABLE.

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THE F1 water THE CC printei DECORi FRANK FIELD, Wr 111, I PAIN Matra Charm and otl NORWE many THE NU with THE with a SHORT by GEC Christy Stori ilk Ill INSURE a short PROTEC of the I Pt EMS. trated in vers AT-rwoi POINy I -1 Men- i i I -l 1 I 1 i '1 i -1 Washington Uni versity Team Defeats the Pastimes-6 tot 4. The Ilnest and most stubborialy Contested game of foot ball ever played iti St. tons was I fought on the field of Sportsman's Park yes. terday afternoon in the presence of several hundred spectators.

Rival teams from the University and the Pastime ChM i It formed the 0pposing factions, and the way the dear old fellows pummeled and pounded one another was something re lly sublime. Despite the most desperate efiorts neither side scored in the first half, andiwhen, in less than ten minutes after the sechnd half had been started, Duke Cabanne waS pushed over the line, thecheering crowd brdke forth in' a veritable tornado of enthuslasmi. He lost the game a moment later, though, by, missing the goal. for Capt. Tuttle, by a series of remarkable rushes.

pulls, wriggles and runs, made the whole length of the field, scored a touchdown and kicked a goal. The score then stood 6-4 in the Washington's favor, land there it remained throughout the game. 1 i The game opened with the -Warns very evenly matched. The Washingtons were the lighter. but had the advantage of long practice together.

The Pastimes' ranks, though, included Hicks, of Forbes, a strong center rush; Frank Harney, formerly of the University team, and Bob I who captained the St. Louis Un versity team last year. 'I he 'Washingtons were also strengthened by the addition of Herbert 0 ithelColumbia (N.Y..) team, a brother of Arthur Tuttle, the captain. 1 OPENED WITH A V. I I of Arthur Tuttle, the captain.

1 1 OPENED WITH A V. 1 I Washl The game ol fought 4 terday 4 hundrei formed the deal one an Despite side sec than tel been sti the line Once- more the re; and again the 1 blue flag wavee ttiumpha over the foot-ball I field. ProbabiY never b4ore in the history Of foot ball has su a game been witnessed. or br1lliancy4of play, unlooked-for maneu: yers and fine individual Work-the tame of 92 will stand pre-eminent Notting more heroic than the work cot Laurie Bliss and King, of Princeton; has been seen ea the foot-ball field lin yeafs. Bliss' I sleek I was wrenched thee -times and his i name knee lnjured on- four: different occasions, but Iwith Spartan courage he funned-in the and 4 nly gave up in the i latter part of the second half, when he had to be literall i.

dragged frni the Graves took his place. Plucky iittle Kingwas in- I I lured six timesIbut stuck to his work through-. I nut, amid the applause and admiration of I friends and foeS alike. I I The score at the end the game stood 12 1 to O. Princeton worked and scent tiffcally throughout, an would certainly i ave 8e0rea had it not be for the poor play 1 of Hall.

On tWo occasion he spoiled Prince- i chances one by 1 1 interference and I again through fumble thetTigers had the ball within 10 yards Had i- Hall done his work well V' le would net have 1 bad the pleasure of send ng the rrincetens I i home with a goese egg. I I The only thing to spoil o-day's sport was 1 the wind. It was a little loo strong for foot ball, but nie tt thlanehaTtfeldirt crowd Lwd lio of Prince- I ton win the toss. give tile ball to Yale, and th oose the favorable side of deld; they were eatistled, audit made matters moreeven. I Tokege ApAINal PRNCrON.

'I Betting was 51to lin fay of Yale before the teams appeared. buti after the loss the I Odds fell to 8 te and, st nge to there 1 'firer but few 1Prineeton akers ail, that As PREVCrON. 1r of Yale before after the loss the nage to there akers athat. As i i 1 blue flag wave i field- Probab of foot ball ha 1 or brilliancy yers and fine I will stand heroic thait Capt. King, I 'pea the foot-I sleek I was vv.

i name knee occasions, but iinued-in the 1 Ilatter part of 11 i to be ilteralli, ltook 'his plac i lured six times I. I out, amid th4 i friends and foe I I The score al i to O. I Princetc tifically, throl i- have scored ha 1 of Ball- Oats I -ton's chances I again through I the nen withit Ilan done his i bad the pleast i home with a go I I The only thk 1 the wind. It -1 ball, but wile! 1 000 persons in 1 ton win the ti thoose the fav I atistled, andli 1 To Betting Wee 5 the teams am I Odds fell to 8 te 1 4wre but few 1 I 1. -4 I 1 1, i 1 1 1 4.

1 'k 1 1 11 I 1 I 1 1 i I JERSEY STREET AND JERSEY LANE. URBAN AND SKETCHES. By It C. BUNNER, A series of six sketches of towti and country life, in the most charming veld that is known to readers of his other Each sketch will be Illustrated in thorough accord With the 4 i 1 1 I. I 1 SEQUEL I TO "THE 1 REFLECTIONS' OF IA-MAR 1 1 y' ROBERT GRANT.

The author relates the further 8, IED MAN a of the now ell-known pair of married lovers, Fred and aosephine 1 I I- 1 1 ks-- 1 1 OLD PREDE C. A politica F. THE OPPRHEAD 'k933'. MIR a novel of gr at power, which ran through at least five numbers. I 1 11 I THE DIJINET VERRET Tnesee outneer sTEw antl in cIr cuicrfm" A.trclast with the scholarly a life ortg of the little university at Sewanee-La juxtaposition which gives the liiy to the motive al and plot- It will conill run through four numbers.

PERSONAL REMINISCENCES. iSOME Ry UNPUBLISHED LT virATERS a pefc 1.1 ar yle's life far diffeC)renEtilom that brought outan the recent literature of Carlyle reminiscences. RECOLLECTIONS OF LINCOLN AND SUMNER, By the late MARQUIS DM CHILMBRUN.1 Both articles are fan of new matter. AN ARTIST IN JAPAN. 11 By ROBERT BLUM, who bas jusb returned from a residence of nearly two years in Abundantly the author.

HISTORIC MOtIENTS, which have been a feature of the inagaxiue during 1892, will be continued by some particularly striking papers, among them several by the great war correspondents, WILLiAm R. RUSSELL, ARCHIBALD USES, and others. rtiEN'S OCCUPATIONS. A seproferissefl of art )inicwleficc) Ligtmh: iibon many te article dealli lit 1 i wfiL8. example, the of the typical WS of a machinist or worker in iron on its largest scale in great mills like those at Homestead another the miner's everyday life, another the luraberman's the the typical life of It.

merchant seaman, etc. Each one of these articles III be written by a thoronobly representative man in the, lini of life of Which he writs i 1 e. I THE. WORLD'S FAIR IN CHICAGO-0 A series will he publialied te lar in the giving the I by the exhibition upon different obse rvers pressitinra made of note, both Anted eart 1 foreign 1 and many of these observers will be also artists who will -illustrate their own 1 I AMON MISCELLA NEOUS IIIIRTICLES i to conatpzaIrtioartt opening in of th 3rreea Greet Ci3triebee 1 .5 mentioned telasefouFtherir 11 A111011G filISCELLANEOUS 'ARTICLES to an ar at the enin of the yea1 may be mentioned the further cont.ributionS to the "Voor In Greet Citiee," 3Irs. ances Hodgson THE of the lit PERS brought 4 the late BLUM, HISTOT papers, a MEN' typical li day life, a thoront' THE 1 foreign All 0 ND 1LN and Re her ere, ical ugh the life BIS RD hat BY RT lug 7 of the by ade and her -ning the trains of Le elevated roads ld for the -game.

morning tite trains of elevated roads cl for the game. 18; Cittea00111, Cfileatio. ILL. November 24.The foot-ball game between the teams of the Beaton and Chicago Athletie Association was won by the Bostons to-day. they scoring three totteh' downs, two-goals and one safety, Making a total of 18 points; Chicago made two touchdowns and two goals, a total of 12 points.

It was not 4 an interesting game. and when it was over the spectatorti wondered why there was such a close score. They had seen the brawny men from B0111012 go through the Chicago line again and again as easily as a -circus sprite 'leaps. through the tissue papered hoops. They had noticed the low tackling of the ksostons 'which brought the runner down every time and the high tackling of the Westerners that seldom blocked gain.

The element om8teo. and obackers one- sidleolnehses heart sesaoralypparent that Chicago practically conceded the gaimilethtoe fore -the first half was over. Big Hetetlinger and stalwart Donnelly and broad-shouldered Lewis were ruled off early in the game, and Speedy Aniea, a sick man. played out the first half. so the Chicagos bad a crippled team to lingep against the creek Victor Harding.

Atwood and Rafferty played good foot ball from first to last, and Considering the fact that be had jIiOtf donned a Canvas suit for two years. George Harding put up a remarkably strong game. It was Stickney who took first honors for the home team, his running and tackling bringing out 'frequent cheers. Little I-Crawford tackled -well in the second ball, but had little to do in the first half. The Boston backs all played well', Anthony especially distinguishing himself, going through he cago line, while Peters end-running was noticeable.

With the exception of twO or three bad fumbles the Boston team betrayed no weak points. The team's work was excellent. Although Remington and Tukey became pugnacious occasionally, there was little slegging, but a great deal of rough play. CORNELL DEFEATS THE MICIIMANDERS-80 TO 10. DETROIT.

November 24.The football game between the teams of the University of Michigan and Cornell College, on the Detroit Athletic Club grounds to-day, was witnessed, by :37,00 people, and the I thacan again demonstrated their superiority over the local men. In the first half Cornell had everything-Its own way; Scoring four touch-downs and two goals to nothing. In the second half the Michiganders put more life Into their and most of rush- ing was done in Gornell's territory. Through poor combinatiens however, Michigan lost two beautiful opportunities.to score. but managed before the call of time to place two touch-aowns and a goal to its credit.

Cornell scored the same, Winning by a final 'score of 30 to 10. 20; EVaNsTONS. B. MILwAUREE, November 24.Two thousand persons witnessed the foot-ball match between the University of Wisconsin and the. Evanston University 'teams.

The game was an exciting one. the Madison boys. being victorious score of 20 to 6. 'UNIVERSITY OF IlLixots, 28; CHICAGO, 12. Special Dispatch Globe-Democrat.

1 November 24.Stagg's famous foot-ball team from the Chicago University went down before Capt. Buff and his farmer collegian s. this afternoon. The game was easy for Illinois, in the first half the Champaign boys up a score Of 14 to nothing. In the half the Windy City boys braced um, making two touch-downs and keeping the Champaign boys from scoring More than two.

Stagg refereed the game. aria four different times when Slater, the Champaign back. took the ball, from a Chicago malt in a scrimmage, the ball was returned to the Chicago team. his action provoking much criticism. Score: Illinois.

28; University of Referee. Stagg. of Chibago; Wright, of rbantL 12; KANSAS CrrY, MO. November foot- ball elevens of the state Universities of Kansas and Misseuri battled for supremacy at Exposition Park before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a.foot-ball game in this city. There were present 3500 persons.

about a quarter of whom were students from the two Universities. The game was an et-citing one, Kansas winning by the margin of eight points, the score standing at the finish: Kansas 12, Missouri 4. The features of the play were the tine running and interference of the Kansas team, and the superior of the Missouri men. The game was a very reughdne on Kansas' part, three of Missouri's team being disabled, one of them, Anderson, quarter-bacit, sustaining a fracture of the cellar 10- loiVA 10, 1 Special Dispatch to the Globei-Democrat. 1 OMAHA, NEB November 24.Ten to ten.

a "tie. That was the score at the cessation of the great interstate foot-ball game between the Varsity elevens of Nebraska and Iowa. Two thousand persons assembled to witness the struggle between the old-time rivals. It was one of the most closely cootested games ever played in the West. NORTH CAROLINAS, 24; VANDERBILT O.

NASHVILLE, November 24.A good game of foot-ball was witnessed to-day upon the Vanderbilt campus between the teams from Vanderbilt and the University Of North Carolina. Atargei. crowd was present. The contest was a good, one University of North Carolina won. Score-24 to 0.

The same teams play again Saturday at the same place. TILER GAMES- At Danville, Danville, 12; erre Haute, 6. At Springfield, Foot-ball game between Dowry College and McKendee University at Lebanon, Ill. was postponed until to-morrow on account of bad weather. At South Bend.

Hillsdale. Dame, 10. LOUISVILLE: KY. November 24.The foot- ball game between the Louisville Athletic Club eleven and the-- Sewanee University (Tenn. team resulted in a tie score of 6 to 6.

DEs MoisEs, November Penn College eleven, of Oskaloosa, played the Y. M. C. A. team of this city to-day at foot ball.

and were defeated ny a score of 34 to 6. The day was quite cold, and only about 400 persons were present. Exposition Park to-day, before the largest crowd that ever witness ed aoot-ball gam in this eitys There were present 3500 persons. hm abut a quarter of wo were studen ts from the two Universitie s. he game was an et- citing one.

Kangas winni ng by the narrow' a mrgin of eight pointshe tcore standing at the finish: Kansas 12, Missouri 4. The fe at- ures of the play were the, line running and a interfer su- enc of the ha it tea, and the perior acking of the Missouri men. The game was very reuh one 'on Kansas part tree of Missouri's team being disabled, one of them, Anderson, quarter-tacit. sustaining a fracture of the cellar "NEBRatigA, 10 Itrivn, 10, 1 ecial ti. Disnatch to the Glin lle moerat I OMAHA, eet November 2 4 to, ten.

a That was the he core at cessation of the great interstate footsball game 'tosdaY between the arsity elevens of Nebraska and Iowa. Two thousand persons assembled to witness the stru ggle between the old-tie ri- als It -was One Of te host closet contested games ever played in the West. NORTH CARoLtNAS, 24; VANDERBILT U. NASHVILLE, November good of foot ball was witnessed to-day upon the Vanderbilt campus between the teams from Vanderbilt and the University Of North Caroliaa. A -large cro wd was present.

The od one. I ersi con es was a go orth Carolina won. Seore-24 to Ce The same teams play again Saturday at the same place. OTHER GAMES- A Dn e. avill i 1'1 anville, 12'; Haute, 6.

At springtield, 'Mo. Foot-ball game be tween Dowry College end McKendee Unt- versity at Lebanon, wag postponed until. 4., to-morro account of bad weather. II 1 O. ot At South end.

Hit ale. 10. Dame, 10. Loulsvii-LE: KY. November foot- ball game betwee'n the Louisville Athletic' lub ele ve and the Sewanee niversity iTenn I team resulted in a tie ecore of 6 to 6 MOINES, JO.

November Penn oil' leven of Oskaloosa la ed the M. C. A. teatn of this city to -day at foot ball, and were defeated a score of 34 to 6. The day was quite cold and only, about 400 per- on were present.

1' Morse now -gaine, 13 yards oit the being downed by Vallace who went around left end to three 'yards. Romans punted to Yale's 1 -yard linkn Laurie Bliss got the ball. Pop welt aroundlett end for 20 yards and was stooped by Harold and Poe.i Winters was then selt through the'center fo.p 4 McCormicin fumblesPrinceton gets the ballMorse makett 2 yards and end. Wheeler then 'went through the center for 6 yards Moro. Poe made 4 yards through center; ilomans tried fir the goal and failed, McCormick now made 12 yards on the L.

Bliss tried withdut gain. Butterworth then punted for a gain of 22 Yards: King got the ball. Lea trie4, but gained nothing. Trenchard then tried Or a It was not Morse no' gained 4 yards, lowed by ft gain of 4 yards by Poe. Lea went through eenter for 2 yards, and linmens lost 12 yards.

not having i time to punt. as Yale'a ends were down on hlyn. Yale got-the ball on four downs. BulterwOrth went around the left end for 9 yards; stomied by king. Yale lost the ball, on interference.

Princeton fumbled the ball; both Greenway and Wallis were upon it i "Pop" Bliss lost on the next try, being well tackled by Ttenchard. Yale lost 4 yards more on L. BlIsS' next and Yale was given 5 yards for iholding by Hall. Butterworth made 13 yands and left end, aided by kiinckey's intetterence. Laurie Bliss now made 4 yards, followed by a of 2, more and another ot 5 yards.

Butterworth' won 2 yardsI4 yardS mare was gained Yale, by bunt which, was 'flatly Poe tot the ball and made' 1 2 yards, when he was idowned by Winters. Homans punted for SO yards; Bliss got the! ball, and, on a wedg yards. They then tried the circular( wedge for a gain of 12 yards. Morse and King here did effective Butterworth made 3 yards through and "Pop" 1.13jls8 11- yard. Laurie made 5 yards around Ilinckey's end.

Here, Laurie Bliss received his first hurt, and, when he resumed-play-, was i loudly applauded for his grit. Pop Bliss no lv went through center for yards, and atiain tried but fumbled, dropping the baiL Ilinckey was there, how-. ever, and fejt on the Princeton then got the bail on four dowins Poe tried without, gain. Homans tried with no gain, and then punted 35 yards. Laurie Bliss mulled the ball out tell upon it.

1 He then went around right end for 10' haviag run of touch, the ball was taken out. Butterworth went around Greenway's end frit', 3 yards, I Greenway interfering, well. Princeton now got the ball from holding in line. Mortie nowsnade 8 tyards through center. Winters tackled him.1 This was a brilliant gain for Morse.

Yale got the ball for holding by Hall. -Winters went through center for 2 yards. Wallis tried, with no Laurie Bliss now went round 1Greenway for 5 yards: Hickok received a bloody nose. Yale was given 5 yards for sluggIng by Hail and Interference. Pop" Bliss went around left end for 7 yards': Poe tackled here.

Interference gave the ball to Princton. iaurie Bliss got the ball on a 40-yard kic by Homans. "Pop" Bliss gained yards the left end. Butterworth punted for 0 ya Os. King the ball.

Poe mhde 5 yard cen er. Morse now went around left t.nd for 'I ya s. King-was )-tomans mad 1 yard center, and the ball Went to Yale on four downs. 1 i Laurie made two yar through the center on the trick4 Bitterworth punted for thirty yards. Poe then got the ball, and.

after running four yards, was tackled by Winters. i Morse' went through four yards more; Homans kicked. and 1 Bliss got the ball. He 'went amend the right end for six 1 yards. 1 Butterworth punted to Poe, Who caught the on Princeton's thirty-yard line.

Hinckey was down on the field to hold him and time was called. Score at tile end of first halt: was collect. Score at 1 I Wallis tried, issith ne; Laurie Bliss now went round 1GreenweY for 5 Hicitok received a blood', nose Yale was gen 5 yar or slugg il ing by a II and inter- iv ference. Po" Mo pe went around left end for 7 yards': Pee teckled here. Inte rferece gave the ball to Priacton aurie 'Bliss got the.

ball on a 40-yard kic by Hematite "Pop" Bliss gained a yatds the left 0 end. V. Pi punted for ya as. King the bail. Poe mhde 5 yam cen a Morse wen ow arund left Lnd fon 'I ya ad s.

Kin g- was Ee rionalf-thurt. Oillas i ya rd center, and the ball Went tO Yale on four do' ns. 1 1 Laurie made Iwo yards throtigh the center thirt oe he on the trick. Bitterwo got bai rth pnted or yard. T' after running four yarde, was tackled by Winters.

i Morse' went through four Yards more; tiomans kickedi, Rau e. Bess got the ball. lie went around; the right end for six yards. i Btterworth punted to PeW o. -o ment The on rincetore y-y ne, I.

's thirtard li in was dovan on the field to hoitt hirn and time was called. Score at he end, ot first half: Burntt's illustrated paper on the London plan for HOMO Aid to TriValid Children, etc: Of iqweial interest also ill be Professor Hilprin's authoritative account of the PEARY RELIEF EXPEDITION, of -which he vVas the head (illustrated by the artist who accompanied the expeditiott for the purpose), a very interesting aOicle by Octave lfzartne on the exhibition of WOZIAN'S ART now going on in Paris, and articlea upon artistic subjectsraccoums of travels, etc. i 1 1 11 THE ILLUSTRATIONS A fac-simile of a water-color drawing by the French artist, Marchetti, which wilt appear in the phristmas number, marks an important departure front the uEmal methoils of reproduction in magazine illustration. It has always been the aim of the publishers to give the best renderings of original drawings in black and white, but in this plate a great step in advance la taken when the original drawing 1 4 4 is reproduced not only in form and texture but in its coloring as well. The pictures 1 of the yfar will represent the work not only of the well-known illustrators, but Many Trn-Fino 1 $3,0,0 a- Year; drawings will also appear by artists who are best known as painters; 1 I FYI Li Fgl 1 A I l'1' i -I- 7 7 i Nomber.

Burnett's Heilprin'i accompat going on THE in rnagaz white, hi) is reprod of the drawings loot whis low Ann Lr; r. SUBSCRIBE NOW, BECINNINO WITH THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER. SUB SPEMAL'iNFER 71.1:11m i hero for hnd Anil). 1 ocription for 1893, 4413 The same, with back, numbers beund I In cloth, 1 r- 600 1 4 En The mbere for '1 I 1.00 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S $ONS; '143 Broatiway, Now York. CHAR 4 7: I I i.

1 I THE CRIMINAL RECORD. TELE CUIMINA.L., RECORD. The Pastimes opened with a and Hicks got -'5 yards. Cabanne next tried lila luck. but Kituffinan turned him down 3 Yards behind the point heestarfed from.

punted ball for 20 yards, but Herbert Tuttle fell ott it anti Henry Kauffman milde 5 yards iaround the end There the nVarsity.lost tO and the ball on a rumble and the Pastimes made 15 yards on 2 Vs and a Mtn 1 by McDonald. Kauffman knocked Paatime hopes ill the head- by brining it back 15 yards; whence Tuttle it 20 yards. out of bouads. Harney tell on tne ball and the Universitys 25-yard line, and for some time the battle was waged there with varying Metcalfe finally got the and a brilliant runt of 20 yards brought the leather out past the Middle of the 'held. Tuttle with a long run, and, after consideraOle shoving and punting, the ''C'Vastlinglons got the bail on the Pastimes' 20--yard line.

Then Mekittriek went through the center for 5 and the ball watt passed to Kauffman. -He made a swift dash around the left end. but collided with Cabanrile with such force that the ball Was knocked oat of his arm and bounded 20 yards towards the Washing-tons' goal. The Wit3zhingtons kepttthe were losing ground so steadily that it Was tipped back to Tuttle, who kicked it within 3 yards of the opposing goal. i His leant could not ptish it over.

however, and the first hall ended with the score 0-0. 1 I I.IALF. I In the Interval the Pastimes substituted Terry, an Eastern man, for Walker, and went in to win. Washington opened twith, Tuttle insider a for 5 yards. losing the i ball.

Then the Paatinies commenced to push, and they-kept Dottie good work till the ball over the line. acne was hurt and 'Massa took his place. Booglier bucked the center for 10 and then for 5 yards more. Then Cabanne and Hicks both made and liarney by a nice sprint carried the ball to the 10-yard line. Pastimes still had the ball and Hicks made Syards.

1 hen Forbes got up a peg further. and the last desperate atruggle be-, gen. Capt. Tuttle lined his man up while Pastimes worked the 'and shoved -Cabanne over the line. Tuttle, however, by a wonderful exhibition of strength squeezed out of the crowd, and grabbing tabanne by the shoulders, lifted hint and the ball back Inside the line.

Per an instant pandemoniurn reigned, cries 'of and a dozen other things filled the air, but Tuttle very nicely decided 4ta all the Pas- times' claims to a touch-down. i Hicks laid down and held-the ball between is finger but Cabanne and the wind coutan't agree, and-he missed the goal and the genie. Score, 4-0. I I Tuttle lined his team up and went In for revenge. His men pushed himahrough the center for 10 yards and the referee gave them 5 yards for an off side play.

Then tavoid went through the line for 5 and Tuttle Made another gain. Then the referee put them back 5 yat da, which immediately recovered. Then the bail was passed to Tuttle he fought his way through like a another gain after a tearful struggle with Cabanne. The Washingtons now had the ball the 15 yard line and -were Working like time for the half b4d expired. The teams lined up as follows: i Washingtons, G.

Positions. Pastimes. 4. 1 Werst, Left end Walker (Terry) Ravold 6 Left tackle, I. McDonald creveting Lett guard i Lee Reriek center I Forbes IL Tuttle Right guard Bellew (Massa) Reel Right tackle 4..0.

Cabanas Ras() Id Left tackle, I. Creveling Left guard i Lee Rorick center Forbes IL Tuttle Right guard Bellew (Massa) Reel Right tackle 4..0. Cabana. In to win. Washington opened iWith Tuttle Insider a for 5 yards.

losing the i bail. I hen the Paeffmes commenced to pusit, and they- up kept th ged work till the ball waso ver the line. Se V. a llew hurt andtn itelassa took hie place. Boola ger buc ked the ter for 10 an tn fo r) ards ore he abanne and Hicks both made end Barney by a he nice sprint carried the ball to the 10-yard I Pastie he still had ball and Hicks ade 8 yards.

I hen Forb es got a peg further and the last oesperate Strugle bee Ca ge. utt t. Tle lin his ed mtin while Pastim wo ee rked the cand soved 4 a an vr the line. 'uffle, owevr. bY a Wonderful exhibition of strength squeezed shouldrsliftd hint and tbi out of the crowd, and grabbing Cae the ee ball bann back inside the line.

hear an instant patidem oniurn reigned, cries 'of ifoul," and a dozen pther things filled the air, belt Tuttle very nicely decided eo all ow the Pas- times' claims to a touebeelown. Hicks laid dow and heldhe ball ge etwee is finr Cbnn bt aae and the winitt coulkin't aee gr, and he missed the goal and the gable. Score, 4----0- I Tuttle lined his team up And went In ter revenge. Hie men pushed himehrough the center for 10 yards and the refeee gave them a yards for an off side play. Thr en leavoid went tnrough the line for 5 and Tuttle Made another 1 ga rt.

Then the re eree put em ac aye' de which immediately recovered. Then he bail was paseed to Tuttle again, and he fought his wav through like a tiger making another gain aft a er a leru tl strugle with Cabanne. The Washingtons now bad the ball the 15 yard line and -were working like beaverewhen time for the hall had expired. The teams lined up as follows: i Wasbingtons, G. Positions.

Pastimes. Wee Left mot Walker (TerrY) Ravold Left tackle, I. rove ing Left guard Lee a Rorick comer I Forbes H. Tutt Hight ard Be lleM is) Reel Right tagu ckle i O. Cabana.

Whose owner is unknown, ran at large, pursued by a large number of police officers and citizens. Attempt after attempt was made to capture the brute before he injured any, one, but without success. When the steer reached the 'corner of Twenty-second and O'Falion streets he ran into and badly gored Thomas Fahey, a 10-year-old, boy. The lad was conveyed to his home, No.II 2218 Dickson street, where it WEJ4 found that he was badly bruised. The animalvfras captured by Sergt.

Frank Shoemaker and a number of officers and tied up, BICYCLIST CHASED WOLyES. me Spurts in Vain, tbe Wolves Gaining 'Slowly but 1 Mr. Fred Wffishaw gives in Land and Water an account of his being chased by wolves in the district of Pskolf. He bad gone to Russia With a bicycle and at -the time he fell in with the wolves was on his machine, haying covered a distance of some twelve miles in an en, deayor to some elk. 7 I 11 had, he says, ridden but a mile or to on the return.

journey when it struck me whose owner 'is unknown, ran at large, pured sed by a large numleer of police officers and I citizens. Attempt after -attempt was made to capture the brute re efo he Injured an one, but withu ot success. When else steer, reached- the 'cotner of Tw ecnd enty-so a nd he O'Fallon streets ran into -an' badly gored ThomaS Fahey, a 10-year-old boy; The lad wae conveyed to his home 2218 Dtckson street, where it was 'found that he was badly rui he- fi sed. Tanirhalvtas nally! tay ergt. Frank Shoenaaker and officers 'nuber of ocers and tied up 1 i e- Bic CHAE BY SD NViseLy Es.

1 .1 pnre Sn he 1 1 1 1 An se a ee AV 0 I es a in Ina, .1 ur wly bt elee, 1 Mr. Fred hishaw gives in and Tater an account' of his being chased by wolves In le the II 11 1 lt di I la e. a gone to Russ ea ee le. ith a bicyc and at time lie tette a with the woletes was on his in haVin cov7 a dietance of some twelve miles in an en- dleavor to head'. some: elle 7' i 11 had he says, ridden hut a or hhe on the etur.

tes n. jour ney when it struck me I FREAKS OF 1 1 I I In Case of Ill noses It Sometimes PlayE; Stranee 4. On reading Dr; James timings address at 1, id the annual meetingof eBritishiMedical As- sociation, now being eld at Nottingham, I i says a rriter -in Publi Opon ini, I noted one 1 partichl part In hi it bei ladvancee the theory ie1d by Reroe Spencer that the I 1 otliciten lig of the etre lation in the brain 1 causes 4. rush' of unnsu ily 11 vivid ideami, and I Inakes the memory more distinct than usual. As a illustrati of this fact I may mention a Story which I 'Jaye often heard my lather ate.

I 4, When serving as 'an arm doctor on the weat coa of Africa, some thirty years asp, he wasordered to a station named McCarthy's island. on the 'liver Oartibia. about 200 miles tTtre only 'white men in the place were Capt. R. and Dr, IF1- the rest of the "'mall population- being Coposed of ti 17 th black inhabitants and 1 body of haVe soldiers.

1 My father's I avoriteIndeed his onlyartusement by vihich be whiled away they hours in that woI4 forgotten spot was 1 reading. Al 1 Toward the end of-the flrst few weeks he was, interesting himselr very much in AllisOri's glistoryof Europe, sad while reading it Was struck down with remittent fever. During his -0 illness. he 'was nursed by Capt. K.

and br. F. The -attack was a severe one, but. when be was convalescent Capt. told him that one night, wheri the atelirium was at tts height, be heard him make an extraordi-.

i naritypowerfill and eloquent speech length. In a perfectly connected 1 1 and concise manner. On hearing this My .1 fatherasked him if he Would recognize the 1, 1 1 -speech on hearing it again; he answered, cer- tainly be would, as it hackmade a great lin- pression oft hint. 1 1 1 1 Among some books on at the bedside 1 WEIS Allison's Histbry of Europe." which my father took up, and, opening it. began to read the chapter on which he occupied when the lever overtook K.

and the doctor at once recognized iL and stated that, as far as their memories would serve them, not one single rd of the many. pages Which the speech occu led was omitted I during its repetition by thy I ther in his de- liri tun. thought this feet uid perhaps in -1 I terest me -Of your reticle as it bears So I directly I nom the remark ma by Dri Cuming In his address on the 27th of last ntoOth. I FREAKS or 1 1 I 1 er Me It Sometimes FlaYs; In Cage of lees 1 i e'. rea NA annual meeting the an BritiehlMedical As- I On di De; Jemes at Cumin sociadon now being eld at ottinghaM -t rd Publi Opinio noted one el, I I' sari 'pa le part aet ei I particular rt hi, tt he ladvancee th theory 1.

eld by Hrne t. Sp eericera that th iti 'Of en ug the circulation In the brain I eauSeS rug of unusually i 1 vivid id eaml and 1 Inakes the Mernery More distinct than usual. 1. As practicelillustrati of fact ar I-may my I hi I ft I meat on a istory Jaye en 4,, I lather relate When serving ste an arnly, doctor On the i weit epa A of Airlea, sortie 'thirty ag3, he waseerderea to a station named McCarthy Ss Island, On the Salver tearable. about 200 miles The Only 'white mete In the place 9esi Nvere Capt.

lie and rest Of the ernall population- being otnposed of the black' inhabitants and 1 body of natiVe Seldier8.1 My father's I avorlte-lndeed his -onite-aninisement by Ighe ich be whiled ireatt hours in that wore forgotten spot Was 1 1 I le Toward the end- 011ie first few weeks he wag I interesting himself very much in Allison's "History -of and while reading it Was struck down with remittent fever. During his a ilinese, Ian was nursed by Capt. K. and be. F.

The was a severe one, but. when be tairly convaleseent told him that one night, when the' atelirlum was at 'es-, ets height, be Iseard him Make an extraordi -e naritypowetthl and eloquent speech oesome considerabl length onn ene. In a perfectly cected I- an conefse manner; On bearing this My father asked him if he Would recognize the er- 1 -speech on hearing it again; he answered, tainly be would, as it had made a great -Itn- Pression Ofehine 1 se- id I Amcing some books on table at the a 'was 'Allisen'e History lot which mY father tocik tip, end, opening it began to read the chapter on Nellie 'he occupied when the lever overtook 'hint. K. and the doctor at once siecognized ite and seated Abet, as' far as their memories would serve them not one single rd of the many pages which the speech occu led was omitted during Its repetition by ther In his de liriatig, thoughtthis feet rdy 1 itid per tris terest 'ticle 8 as it bean fie me of our re directige pom the remark xua by Dr CuMIng In his additees on the et last mo th.

1 I as 8 clote this I i the Sixth and atainth aven4ie TI were filled wit people bou 1 The gates were I not opene until II o'clock, but for an hour fore the reets trathetvicin' ity of the grounds were howling Inob of college boys. The dark blue of Yale, i the light blue of Columbia, the erimson of Harvard, the orange and alacktof 1 and the careinat and whitlf Corntal all were I there, and those who wield the flags loudly 1 bemanded Ineide the ianclosure a busy scene Wesebeing enacted. The field had been all prepared before, but the 1 last finishing touenes were being put on be- lore the, aciruissiOn of the 'crowd. When the gates were opened. whet a rish there was.

At Atte admissima it looke4 like a minia. Ore Donny litook -F a1r canes, teats and flags, to ay- nothing of I buttons and chrysanthem ms, were broken 1 and torn, but the boys did tot mind it at all; i they were used to it. All they wanted was to get In and they get in. but tot until they nad been suotected to the by no means gentle caresses of a (Wen olue-cats, whet handled I the mob with coesuinmate eaill. Intsquads of 1 tens and twentliee the crowd empeled itself I into the grounclis and made stralgatway.

for 1 the best position along tne fencesabout the I playing field. Inside of half an hour the front places were filled, and attehour later the boys stood four deep. keeping- themselves warm by frequent mpslat suspicittas-lookiag bottles and by the starebug of feet. keepitug time I with tooling ace ne and sh uting themselvee 'hoaree over the( arrival of ach tallyho. -Of I the tallyhns.

eix Containing Yale enthusiasts were DM aret to arrive. t)nI'cj one lone Prince- ten coach put in a the gate fore noon' and 1the. tigers gave et rousing reception. The i ebacheslinect up on the nort side of-the field. directly in iron of staeal elt," the seats of -winch were raid 20 feet above the ground.

i "atelvatelcarriagesi found places in front of the aad stand on 1 the south side oft the nettle -74 elle Pollee arritbgements were of the best. Oat hundred atel sixty bitte-coata Were on the Mitt rt drier the direction cif Capt. Relley and Sergts. TilOtilt)S011 and Kersi gser. They were well distributed and maintained good order.

The reserves pae enets were held 1 la readinese for any call. he playing field I Was guarded by ifteen poll men, Who met with the same experience as those so situ1 ated last year. They were frequently told. at different periodsiof the game, to take oft their I hats. "sit (Iowa," 'gay doevna or 'bury i themselves." byanipatient cb, liege as a rule, take epecial delight in- ettowing I their contempt or the Shortly after noon the ceowds en tete grounds had swelled to an enormous and but few vacant seat Were to be seen on the free seats.

'the grand stand rontained many l' parties, and gayty bedecked members of the lair sex enterea evith the boys into the en- thusiasm of the rpoment. Filve of the boxes 1 in the cottage in the east endi of the field were i filled at noon. alley all displayed Yale colors. 1 The second comb to arrive Wit-a orange tirap 1 cries had a large black "IP; on- each side. Strange to say but little entbluslasm was ere: 1 ated by its adeent.

A loi blue umbrella 1, caused plenty of exeitemen It was carried i by a stalwart 'I ztte man wh with two of his fellow stuctents, made a eir4uit. of the field. i The 11015ft that eereeted this traveling crowd 1 Watt dealerene. I I .1 There-was neeily a panic it the grand stand before the game aegam Soiiebody dropped a lighted match watch tired so paper. There i was a lively bleep Which eau ed some excite I meat.

It was extinguished. water precured 1 'porn a neighborteg restaura t. 1 I Ae ativ, 'L OF VrEttq 1 1 I he plaVers arereed on. they grounds shortly it before 2 o'cloci4 and Item the spectators I had finished greeting thenet ball was put in 1 Play. Men werettalking to ecli other, coin I menting upon The appearaince of he men, 1 adies were stile; pursuing the conversation f.

begun half an boar before, tvhenssuddenly a I shout teem the taousandseoe and around the 1 belds is beard. Somethina had-happened. But what'? Only lime minute and fifty-seven seconds ha elapsed aud eurely nothing start- i ling could ave taken place. But it had. Yale -I had scored a touch-down, end Butterworth -was preparilig to' kick a goal.

It was an event that astounded the crowd, aut when it had learned what had happeneethat Yale, by a cleVer trick, had started 'toll in 1 he- lace of the Wind with a score, its -applause lttIS- deafening. Two trials had been made and the ball act---Vaneed 15 yards into Princeten territory. Mc- tormick motioned to Laura Bliss. and in an-- Other becoud Yali's captain lad snapped the ball to Laura-. aria that man with the ball safe in Ids arma, started et a break-neck I evicted for goal.

Pe ran around the right end, andbefore the. Itrineeton players could re' VONyPC from their -'surprise lillss -was tite ball and Buttitrworth wasigetting ready to kick Greenwetehad guarded the end well, midi Butterworth and Iiinekey elate 'assieted tel good- elie t. Butterwortle kleaed the goal, end while si points were be. ng poeted to Yalle's Credit on the score board he bar was uark ed with. Ya blue.

During thcrcst of Ibis ha Yale acted on tthe nefeosive, it kept thee ball well into PrInceton'e terrdoey. The lair ended with further seeable, the ball Mg ow Prince- don's line, a clever nut 'ofei Butter- Iworthaeaavirig lea Caught. i El 1 During the te'4 mieuteee st betWeen the helves Rhodes, I arvey, tCorbin, eleCht anti Gill, amous Icor their for Yale nj the toot-bat field, took oc- to te'l all tbeir drien a that ale was acting to put up la big surpri in the second ball. What thei surprise ts nobody ever knew, as Princeton was on her mettle and forced the plat trout the atarte Alter ten minutes' play lite got tile aall tette- Prineee ton's territory ad ten minuess later Stillman scored a touch-down for the lueenotthrough any brilliant plate but simply because he heat- jpened to be within 10 yards goal in time to follow up a punted ball. Stillman was wildly cheered by the Yale men, aoweveri for his good judgment.

'Butterworth kicked, the gclal and Yale had ltti points to her credit while a dismal eviler marked the efforts of Prince- i i After the touctioWn Priticeten --took the ball from center and kept it in Yale's ground for nearly thirty, minutes. Tbree times-they had the ball within 10- yards( of goal. but on each becaeion they failed to score. On the last trial Yale get the ball and it was rapidly pushed to the center and into Princeton's territory'. Then matters greet hot.

It looked as though Yale! Might score again at any Your times did Bltss run. but thrice he gained naught, and once but 3 Butterworth forced pall, but to no 1 effect. I interference -w superb, and the ball when time veal called remained on Princeton's 13-yard line. ft w9 s. a good victory for Yale, as Princeton put- up one of the strongest games' in the I histerta" of the, Itataei The crowds of speetatprs broke in upon the players at the close of the 'game, and for teh futilities McCormick and the-, rest of the Vide boys had to Submit to enthusiastic band-shaking.

1, I en halt an -hour after the genes the 'grounds were pleeerted and the variousstreet-car lines and roerls were pecked to their etertost ea- I i 8 1 A 8 i i A 1 i i a 1. I I 1 3 i i I e'ahy as 8 o'clo 1 the Sixth and i I I I I I I 4- 1 I 1 I. I' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1, I I i -r 1 1 I 1 7 fr i f--l-- 1- i .5.... I .1 1 1 1 1 Yale 6. Princeton O.

Touch-down by worth. lissr goal by Butter TIT! 1 SECOND HALF. At the opening of the leeond half there was grim determination pictured on the faces of the Princeton players. The touch-down and goal scored by Yale in the arst half was considered accidental by Many. At the opening of the half Princeton heti the bail.

The Tigers formed a and gained 'eleven yards: Morse carried the baathat distance and waS Well tackled by the Vale men. After the tackle Princeton had the ball. Morse again tried to rush through the center. but was well held by Hickok. No In the scrimmage the ball -was passed to "Ionians who punted it outside the Waters -rushed outside and dropped on the -ball for.

Yale. The teams lined lup so the ball might be placed in play, and in the bard fIghting which followed no gain was made by either side. Then followed 1 a series of brilliant plays 1. by Butterworth. After the scrimmage Ile forced ball 5 yards towards Princeton's goal.

In the scrimmage that followed he proved himself effective in gaining a total of 9 yards for Yale. It was evident at this time that Yale was working Butterworth for aill that was in him, and the plucky full back sticiwed that be was equal to the ci.ccasion. Pop 131 sa ran around Princeton's goal for 15, yards, and was tackled by-Morse. 1 LAURIE BLISS EVERELY I After the scrimmage i Laurie Bliss got the ball. lie made.a gallant tun of 28 yards.

lie was tackled by King, -add in the ru411 was se verely injured. 1, His knee him all through the genie. When good nuriing fitted him for the 'fray a round ot applause' rang through the stands. Princeton had the baH. It was passed to Morse, but on abae fumble Yale gained 5 yW-ds.

Atter scrimmage, Romans tried for a goal front the field, but was well tackled by Mackey. Then followed a series of gains for Yale. Laurie Bliss gained 15 'yards. "Pop" Bliss gained 5 yards, and Butterworth gained 6 'yards. It was then Princeton's ball: The leather was passed to Homans, who punted or 30 yards.

The good interference of -Yale prevented a further gain. The ball was caught by McCormick. who was well tackled by After Butterworth made two gains for of 5 yards and one-through the center for 5 yards. In the hard fighting which surrounded the tackling of Butterworth Morse was injured. It was then Princeton's ball.

Morse gained 2 yards, and then followed the second grand play in the game. YaLE's SECOND TOuCH-DOwN, Homans tried to punt the ball out of Princeton's territory. It was excellently stopped by Stillman. The rebound sent the ball back behind goal line. There then Was a grand race for the half.

Stillman succeeded in making a' second touch-down for Yale. Butterworth then kicked a goal, and the score was then Yale 12, Princeton O. Princeton took the ti)111 to the center and gained 7 yard I on Then followed several scrimmages in no gain was made. -Morse gained 8 yards and was tackled by Laurie Bliss. i Morse then tried to force through Yale's center.

He iost ground. however, and after the scrimmage the ball was punted by Romans, and after a fumble by Butterworth, was caught by Green way. After the scrimmage Poe got he aided by good, interference. carried-- it to Yale's 20-yard line. series of hard fightirig followed.

King carried the ball across the field, but, did not gain any advantage. In a second run be gained 16 yards and in being tackled 'was severely tujured. The ball was then dangeronsly near to Yale's goal and the lighting wasjwild. Moore tried to break- through Yales line but failed. 'tale's defense work was grand.

After a series of scrimmages Butterworth punted the ball outaide the field. It -was caught by Poe. The ball 'was taken to the eenter ot the field and a scrimmage following gave 15 yards to Yale. Bard fighting followed. The ball was well worked towards Yale's line.

Romans tried for a goal from the field, but missed by about 2 feet. The fight put-up by Yale to force the ba.II from her territory was fierce. Laurie Bliss here sustained the test of his injuries and had to be helped oft the field. He was relieved by Graves. Yale- then gained 30 It was then Princeton's ball.

In the scrimmage the ball Princeton's ball. In the scrimmage the ball was passed to Randolph, by whom ft was tumbled. Poe got the ball, but Princeton lost ftve yarns. Morse was forced through the center i tor 10 yards. The ball was then passed to 1 Emmons enil Harney back Perkins Kauffman halt Cabanne, Left halt back Boogher A.

Tuttle. Capt'nFull back Hicks Touch clownsDuke Cabanne, 1 Art ur Tuttle. 1. kickedArthur Tuttle, 1. injured--sellew.

1.1upire--0. S. Reber. Referee-E. E.

I I PENNSYLVANIA, 34; WESLEYAN, '0. Dispatch to 1 IIILsDELPHIA, Novenabdr wonderfully long runs an successful dodging, Camp'sfi all around lay, Vall's 1) work, including four beautifUl lcatches. and Thayer's erratie kicking were the features of to-day Pennsylvania-. i wesleyan foot-ball game at Manhe4m, won by by score of 34 to O. About 18000 spectators witnessed the match, despite the biting.

cold, and shouted l'rah! 'rah! Pennsylvania!" I to their 'hearts' content, for the victory means place in the Intercollegiate Foot-ban 'League. the best position attained by the and blue. Wesleyan 'Was in every department of the 'game, but the Middletown i men good enough foot-ball to eompel the of old Pennsylvania toi work hard for the A stiff wind waeirt favor in the tirse half, and Pennsylvania -scored but one touch-dovrn, front which no resulted. i I goal resulted. i Pennsylvania had the benefit of the wind in the second half.

and after rebuffing the visitors in their dying efiort to score a few minutes after the ball was put in play proceeded to run up the total. Thayer missed three tries at goal. with every- thing in his favor, thereby throwing away Mx points, but on the last three touchdowns kicked beautifully. 111 was the most decisive victory Pennsylvania ever scored over Wesleyan. Only tonce before, in 1Szs6, did the red and blue keep the Middletown linen from Scoring, and then' the figures were 14 to Last season PerinsylVania won by la score of 18 to 10, while in 1890 it was a id 1.to 10 vic- tory for Pennsylvania.

The record between the two teams since joining the Intercollegiate League is now five victories for Pennsylvania and three for Wesleyan. The teanits lined up as follows: Pennylvania 34 Position. O. 1 $immons Left end Mackey eft tackle Leio (Searles) (11tver Lett guard Cutts Adams F. ce er Cobb Thornton guard Newton Reese Right tackle Seat-hes (Singer) Schoff Right end Pomoroy Quarter-back Stark (Parettley) Lamn.

Left half-backragei (Leo and Akers) RIght half-back I Fordyce Thayer. Full back. Dchart. of Stevens Insittute. Dashiell.

ol Lehigh. Touch-downs-Camp. Thayer, -2; Thomson and Mackey. Goals front teach-downs-Thayer, 3. DENVERS, 30; GOLDENS, 4 Dehart.

of Stevens Insiltute. 'CmpreMr. Dashiell. oi Lehigh. Touch-O0-nsCamp.

Thayer, -2; Thomson and Mackey. Goals from touch-downsThayer, 3. DENVERS, 30; 4. Special Dispatch to the.Glohe-Deinocra:. was the theme upon every tongue to-day.

Fully 15.000 persons witnessed the game between the Denver Athletic Club and the' School of Mines team 'from Golden. The betting was even, neither having the slighest advantage, and the 'game was one for blood, ag the Denvers i had defeated -the Golden team when last met by a few points only. In to-day' game the Denvers proved themselves greatly superior to their opponents, although the Golden men played well. The result was 30 to 4 in favor of the Denvers. Several men were carried from the field because of being Injured.

but only one Of them. Schneider, the right half-, back for Golden, was seriously hunt ny being I kicked in the head. i 32; DEPACW, tl. I INDIANAPOLIS, November 24.Sil thousand persons shivered in the raw air. of Thanksgiving Day and watched the contest between the Purdue and Depauw foot-ballt teams for the State championship.

The gamet Opened at 2:30 clock, and Purdue won-, Wel toss and took the ball and the easy goal. I The, game throughout was a walkaway or. Purdue. who excelled the Depatteleveni int Largest Modern Banquet. From the Philadelphia Telegrauh.1 00 Landlord Bemis .1 of the Richelieu Hotel, Chicago, was in Paris at the time of the great Carnot banquet in 1889.

It vas given at the Pe la's d'Industrie August 22 just before the 'election, to the 15,000 Mayors of France. aud considered a coup d'etat on Carnot's part. The banquet was hot, and consisted of ten or twelve courses and wine. One thousand waiters served the banqueters. Mr.

Bemis says that no such banquet could be condueted successfully in America on account of the low ability of the American waiter. Mr. Bemis says the French waiter is an artist and smooth faced, and tne American waiter has a mustache and Is a carpenter. The 8000 collation at the World's Fair will be the largest thing ever given in America, so far as Mr. Bemis knows.

John B. of the Grand Pacific Hotel. also of Chicago. said the largest spread in Chicago that he remembered was at the dedication of the old Board of Trade. which was erected where the Chamber of Commerce now stands.

after the fire. It was a hot banquet, and 1030 guests sat down to It. As Mr. Drake recalled it, it was not a glittering success. and he was at that time convinced that a big banquet could not be made satisfactory on account of confusion.

The best banquet of great size he was the ington tentenniai feast at the Metropolitan Opera House in NevrYork, where' 800 people sat down. 1 Found Dyinz In a Railroad Yard. William Applegate, a laborer 55 years obi, living with his wifsiand children at No. 7149 Virginia avenue, was found Yesterday evening in the Missouri Pacific Railroad yards. at the foot of Stein street, in an unconscious condition.

His right shoulderzi was, crushed, spine badly I injured and he seemed to be suffering frozm internal injuries; He was removed to his' home. and Dr. R. C. Voelker called in attendance, The physician states that Applegate's chances of recovery are-very slim.

it is supposed that the injured man was struck by a car attached to switch engine No. 34. A Lecture by Prof. William Schuyler, of the Central High School. will lecture thrs evening at the Industrial and Educational Union in the course of the Friday Literary Club at No.

1517 Olive street. His subject will be "The Life: of Our Ancestors. or the Early Germans." The lecture will be preceded by vocal and Instrumental music by Miss Carrie Vollmer, pianist; Miss Julia Vollmer. soprano, and H. H.

Jacoby, tenor. No admission will be 1 charged. Track-Walker's Narrow Escape. About 6:20 last night Peter Daugherty, living at 3300 Chouteau avenue, had a narrow escape from He is a track-walker for the Merchants' Terminal Railroad, and while walking on the tracks near Jefferson avenue was struck-by a MissoUri Pacific engine. He was thrown from the track.

but almost miraculously escaped Injury. Two Carpenters Dirt. John Cole. an Englishman. aged 38, and Hang W.

Bluncka. a German, aged 42. fell 20 feet yesterday from a scaffolding at the new 'building. 4369- Washington avenue. on which they were doing carpenter Cole broke his collar-bone and right arm, but Bluncka escaped with a few scratches.

Cole, was sent to his home. 427 4 Labadie astenue. Brothers Injure One Another. 'Last night shortly before 9 o'clock'Bud and Harry McNeil, negro brothers, got into a dispute in front of No. 1239 Morgan they live, about 25c loaned to Harry and which Bild wanted.

Harry dealt Bud a blow over the head with a shovel. and Bud in tura pulled out a knife and cut Harry twice in the back. Officer Leibig took both men to the City Dispensary. where Dr. dressed their wounds and pronounced them not dangotous.

Harry was allowed to go to his home, while Bud was locked tip at the Third District Station. Harry is wanted by the pollee on another charge. A few nights ago he shot at a gang of hoodlums who were teasing him while he was attending to a horse in the alley between Tenth, Eleventh, Cass avenue and O'Fallon street. I he bullet went wide of its -intended mark and passed through the win-, dow of a residence near by. He escaped arrest at the time.

Brady Charu'ed wltl a ry Thefts. John Thomas Brady wds arrested early yeg. NVhen they left two sets of bisque figures were missed. One set, the detectives -claim, was demolished by John Tffemas. Brady claims that he was so drunk at the time that he does not know what he did.

He says he is willing to replace the statuary, but the police will hardly allow him that privilege. A Giant Son Beats His Aged Father. Patrick Danaher, a youn'g giant, weighing 200 pounds, is locked up in the holdover of the Third District Sub-Station. suspected of having brutally beating his father. who is 70 years and weighs only 120 The Danahers live on Clara nearrass avenue.

Yesterday afternoon the old man was beaten. The family were loath to furnish information of the affair, and the police fastened their Suspicions on the son I Shot 'at for keeping Their Brother. About 5 clotk yesterday afternoon Charles and Silas ifohnson. colored, went to the house of Henry Fischer, 6307 Ottida aye-tine, to get their 16-year-old brother, who works Mr. Fischer refused tio let the boy go.

The two walked off, but as they passed the window Charles fired a shot at Mr. Fischer which missed him by about an inch. Officer Dond was 'notified of the occurrence and soon atter arrested Johason. A Fortune Teller Influenced Him. Mrs.

Lizzie Hulbauer. of 2729 Fapin street. visited the Four Couits yesterday and applied for a warrant against her husband. William. She alleges that lie was lured from her side by his mother.

she says that a fortune teller told her husband that ill-luck would attend him If he lived with his wife. Minor Mention. Robert T. Melville, whnwas arrested a few days ago, was-taken back to Minneapolis last night, where he will have to answer a charge of forgery. Charles Murray, colored.

was arrested yesterday by Detectives Fitzgerald and Frese. Murray was caught on the Levee and. Market street. He had in his possession a. basket, of smoked herring and one basket of butter.

Thorn, who has a reputation as a "scrapper," and Mack Griffin, who has been elected to the Legislature, fell over a trifling matter early yesterday morning at 'No. 1637 Franklin avenue. Gedrge and Mack pummeleu each other with nature' a weapons until they were tired, and 'then resorted to bottles and glasses. In the end both men' were pretty badly used up, and they will have to answer for disturbing the peace of each other. Early yesterday morning Edward C.

Nieman was detected In the act of stealing a 45 gold watch chain from the person of -D. J. Blanke, while he Was in the saloon at No. 614 Washington avenue. Nieman was arrested by Officer Barry and the chain recOvered.

Mr. Blanke resides at No. 3124 Morgan street. William Strasser, who rooms at the Hotel Austria, Fourth street and 1, Clark avenue, meditated too long over Thanksgiving dinner yesterday, and, when he returned to his room found that some thief had made away with his 412 overcoat. Dr Taussig's Ultimatum.

Dr. Wm. Taussig. President of the Union Depot Company, says that there will be no change of plans in censequence of the recent action of the Board of LubUc Improvements but that the company will follow the policy outlined in a letter to the board before action was taken, namely. to build according to the plans out to the limit of the company's jurisdiction and 'allow to assume the responsibility of an Unfinished appearance of the depot front.

The ordinance. however. gives the-board power to remove the building or such parts of it as cover streets and alleys that formerly belonged to the city, if the building is not erected in such a manner as to meet the approval. .1 terday morning by Detective James Tracy that I ought to alight and, refresh my machine and a -vtarrant, for peti.t larceny will be ap- with a few drops of oil; but hardly was on plied for to-day. Brady and his "wife" paid foot than.

happening to glance 'back along a visit to Mrs. Holbrook. of No. 2118 Olive the saw sornethinw whidh at first -sight caused a thrill of pleasurable excitement, but soon gave way to very different sensations. Hardly a quarter of a mile behlud, and eoming towards me at the long, gallop wnich covers the ground at a wonderfully 'rapid pace, were five large gray wolves.

I saw the leader.raise his nose, and, catching sight of me, cock his earsaind give tongue, just as a 1 dog might. There was no doubt about the fact; I was being hunted. I was speedily up and away, and caused the'pedals to whirl-in a manner to which they were entirely unused, tried to, calculate toolly the probable relative swiftness of bicycles and wolves. I had at least ten miles to go before I should reach safety. I -possibly do that In three-quarters of an hour, if the machine and my breath held out.

Could the wolves accomplish the distance time? situation was byl no means one for trifling. When Iliad ridden a couple of so I ntured to glance back, Jill result being he in- 1 atanteneoUS conviction that wolves cai travel faster than a bicycle. The brutes hac gained! upon me. They had yards, least. 1 At this rate I quickly calculated the.

would me-down just about two miles before I could reach my, destination and'city of refuge. Lavrickunless, indeed, they- could not keep up the pace. Which I flattered myself was rather hot. Another two miles and entailer peep behind Me. wolves were barely 200 yards away now, and coming along as though they enjoyed it.

1 could swear that the leadjng wolf. his lips as he saw itle look around. 1tried a spurt. The road was as level as a till-Hard table. and I strained every nerve to the utmost.

But even as Laid s9 it was borne in upon me that spurting would not do. I must slacken off at once; for I could never keep up. the terrific rate at which I was now travelin In fact, must economize all my staying powers in order to last out the dietanee at even my former rate of progression. -Then, suddenly, an idea occurred-to me. I would ring my.

bell loudly androntines Misty, and see what effect thls would I pressed the gong, and- twined round to observe whether the sound would check my pursuers. The effect was instantaneous. No sooner did the first clang of the gong ring out than the of themstopped dead, and disappeared behind the trees. I gave a yell of defiance and delight, and Gashed on. ringing away for dear life.

But my 'triumph wati short-lived. On 'looking back a few moments- after I found that my foes were again in full pursuit. Ho Nei', I had-gained a little; 70n we 'flew, my gong sounding harsh and strident in the silence of 1 the forest. It was magnificent; at least it would have, been if it bad not been so I horribly dangerous. There was a rut, trodden by horses running all along the very mindle of the road.

I avoided this and rode at thel which wiks smooth, or the runners of the light sledges 'do not as a rule wear the snow. It was easy of to avoid the rut when riding straight ahead; but while looking round there was the-danger of my front wheel slipping Into it, and either checking way of the machine or-even causing a I had lust turned my head to look round upon MY pursuers for the twentieth timealas they were still gaining and wereStiow wIthin 50 yards. Hearing a. loud clatter in -front of me, turned back again to see what new danger threatened me from that direction In thus twisting back and round again I allowed my front wheel to go Out of the direct The, next instant I was In the and. before I timet to see what was happening, was, (With my trusty bicycle, 'buried a couple of ktirt deep in the snow at the skie 'of the road.

gave myself up for lost. All this did not take long to happen, and as I emerged from the snow I was in time to see two things. The first object which met my gaze was a magnificent bull elk, followed' by four smaller ones, just in the act of trotting across the road, not, 10 yards from me, striding through the snow at a long trot, their heads well raised and resting back on their shoulders. The other object was a little pack of wolves. Scarcely 50 yards behind me when I upset, these were upon me in a moment, and fluid barely time to seize the heavy spanner of my machine and put my- back to a tree when, to my delight.

the wolvesthen but 5 yards from mepricked up their ears. passed um, like a sash of greased lightning, and darted eaway in pursuit of the elk. I picked up my bicycle. and, to put it mildly, road away with sit speed. A think I rode those three miles in record it was fifteen' Min.

utes less than two hours from the start when I scudded into Lavrick and it I had not rids I den twenty-eight miles must have done very near it. 1 1 1 1 f' 1 1 i -7 Wh'en, Ilaby WAS gave her CastortS Wiles shei as a Child, 'she 1 ed or Castor's. 7hen sill liecittlie Miss, she 11112g to COOtOria When alas had, Childish, she gavatktena CasWile. 'I I HUIVIPH'REYS This PRECIOUS OINTMENT lE the triumph I 'Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it as a etnixrivs and HEALING APPLICATION. It has been used over 40 years, and alvvays affords relief and always gives -Satisfaction.

For Or Internal, 1 Blind or Bleeding Fistula In Ano Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is -innuediatethe Cure certain. 1 VilICH HAZEL OIL For1 urns, Scalds and Ulceration and Contaac ion from Burns. The relief is instant hetaliTig wonderful and Unequaled. For! Mils, noeTtimors, 'dicers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Itching Lriptiors, Chafing or licald Il It is.

Infali Rile. 1 1 For Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore, 1ipples4 It is invaluable. nice, 50 Cent. Trial size, '25 Cents.1 sovii by AfrThttlato, or ot pott-rid 011 rerrIPS of PrfeL; iwiruunitv NED. Wee 11 Lk 113 It Utiast gt, NEW I I CURES 'PILES 1 I Brothers Injute One Anot hen.

Last nigh sh tl 9 'B or ore 1 oe an Harry McNeil, negro beothers, got tato a dis- pute in fr '23 9 ont of o. 1 Morgan stree tweere 0 a th li ey Ye, abeu -5c Marled to Harry and i which Blid wanted. Harry dealt Bud a blow over the head with a shovel. and Bud, in turn pulled Out a gnife and cut Hrry twice, in the a bc Offi k. cer eib ig took both en to the pens ity Dispensary, where Dr.

ress ed their wciuns an dd prononce them not the not date- gehous. Harry was allowed to an to his home, while Bud was lock ed tip at the i rd District 0i Station. 1 te Harry is wanted by the lic poe' on another 1 charge. A few nights ago he 'shot at a gang 1, of hoodlums who were teasing him while he I I was attending to a horse in the alley he tween Tenth, Eleventh, Cass avenue and .11 0'1-allele street. I he bullet went wide of its entencied mark a(F passe he through win- 1 dow of a re sidence near by.

lie esc aped are' rest at the time. Yale 6, Princeton 0. hoe I Touch-down bY I- goal by Butter- Brady Charzed NVItil Statuary Thefts. worth. I hn Tomas was arrested earl ese Brad Brady I OPENINO'OF Tit SECOND HALF.

-I terclay morning by Detective James Tracy that I ought to alight and refresh my machine I At the opening of the Seeond half there was and a for petie larceny will be ap- 'with a few drops of oil but hardly was on grim determination pictured the faces of 'hued "wife" along the Princeton PlaYers 1The touch-down and to, to Brady and his aid foot than happening 'to glance back 1 a visit to Mrs. Holbrooli, of No. 2118 Olive the saw soinethints whigh at first -sight goal scored by Yale in the first half was con- NThen theY left two its of bisque caused a thrill of, pleasurable excitement, but sid ered acid nta el by a the enin ny. At qipg figures were missed. One set, the detectives soon gave' way to very different- sensations of the half Princeton had the ball.

The Tigers 'was demolished by John Ttromas. Hardl a a mile I. ehind, an eom-' Brady claims that he was so drunk at the time i 'd 1 formed a and gained ale gen yards; ng tower rne at the ong gallop, winch that he (Mee not know what he did. lie says Morse carried the bale that distance and was covers -the ground at a wonderfully Tamds, Well tackled by the Yale men. After the is illin to re lace the statu but a the pace were fie large gray wolves.

I saw police will hardly allow him that privilege. i tackle Princeton had the ball. Morse again leadeteraise hie nose, and, catching ght tried to rush through the center. but was well me, cock his eareand give tongue. just es a dog might; There waa no doubt about the held by No igain.

In ene scrim- A Giant Son Be ate His Axed Father mage the ball was I ssed to' HomanS Patric fact; I was being hunted. 1 was speedily-u who punted it outside pa the ffeld. Waters anaher, a young glent, -weighing and away, and caused the'pedals to whire rushed outside and dropped on the -ball for EMMOnS Harney "90 pounds, is locked up tu the holdover of. in a manner to which they were entirely en- Yale. The teams lined lup so the might baek Perkins need tried to caleuitite -tool) the probable, be placed in plav and in the bard tighting Kauffman Right halt Cabanne, the Third District 'Sub-Station uspe cted of tie' ie swifteess of bicycles and wolves Met halt Boogber having brutally beating his father.

'who is 70 at lea ill is I l'i Id which followed no gain V. I made by a eft- es Re ore ou 1 Tuttle. back Hicks I either side Then I followed a series 'Touch clowns-Duke Cabanne, Art ur Tuttle. I. years old, and weighs only 120 'pounds.

reach safety. I 1-ilight -possibly do that In 1 t. of brilliant '1 piavs by Bietterwortlx. kick d-Arthur Tuttle 1 Injured-Sellew hree- uarters Of an hour if the machine and After the scrinamage li f- .0 orce a a S. Reber.

Referee-E. E. atankuo av The Thenabers on iClara 1 st my breath held Out. Could, tee wolveit enu eeterday afterneon the- old man yards towards Princeton's goal. In the I PENNSYLVANIA, 1'; wESLEYAN, 'O.

was beaten. -The family were comnhah thodistance in, less situa- scrimmage that followed he proved himself et Largrest Modern Banquet. tion was by! no means one for tri rig. ni Wh fective in gaining a total of 9 yards for Yale. It eh to the Globe-Denider Special Dispat lit.

loath to furnish information et the affaireand i From the Philadelphia Telegraoh.1 the police 'fastened their euspicions on the 'had ridden a eouple of. miles 'or so I tetuied a ws es-ident at this. ti mo that Vale was work- illek nELP IIIA vember lance bace th regal toing the 1 i i Landlord Bemis of the Richeliell Hetet son. le lug Butterworth for all that Was in him. and 'son's wonderfully long runs an suecessful etantaneetal convietiOn that wolves can travel i 'the plucky full back sticiwed that be was equal 'dodging, is amp's line all arou'nd lay, Vall's Chicago, wee in Parte at the tittle of the great e.

4 faster than a bicycle The brutes ha gained A ci he occasion Pop 1 31 ss ran around ri lever nc- i nc ludi ng four bea utifUl Carnot banqu et in 1889. It was given at the onot 'at for Keeping lileir Br titer. 1 1 upon' me. rhey had least. ton's right goal for ta yards, and was and Thayer's i ereatir kicking Alaout cl 5 ient ysterday ernoon At this rate 1 quit kly calculatedehe would 711 tackled ley-elorse.

the features of to-day's Pennsylvania-. I d'I I A- 2' ust i us before the la us ug 3 Charles and Silae dohnson, colored, went to .01111 me-clown just about two miles before I I -I i i election. to the 10,000 'Mayors of ranee. and 1 foot-ball game at Manheim, won by could reach My destination and'city of i I LAURIE BLISS SEvE RELY" 1 'Ceti 'etat ort Carnet's the house of Ilenr Fischer 6307 Oteida ave- was considered a 'Pennsylvania by A score of 34 tci O. About Lavrick-uniess, indeed, mat keep es -IS i After the scrimmagel Laurie Bliss the i 1 go 8000 epet tators witnessed the match, despite art.

banquet was hot, and consisted of wi nue, to get lh-year-old brother. 10 lip the pace. Which I flattered myself 'was lye ours I 0 thousand en or a an zee. ball. Ile made gallant tun of 28 yards.

Ile biting. cold, and shouttsd "'Rah! works Mr. Fischer refused to let the rather hot. '1 I I 'rah' Pennsylvania!" I to their waiters served the banqueters. Mr.

Bemis Another two miles and another peep behind Whin Baby was eiciteWe gaye Castorta. was tackled by King, and in the ruall was se- i says that no such banquet coUld be conducted boy go. The two walked off, but as they 'hearts" content, for the v)etory means me wolves yw verely iniured. if His knee painecl hem all 'second place in he Intercollegiate Foot-ban successfully in America on account of the low passed the window Charles fired a sh ot at Mr. were arely 200 ards aay When setti as a Child, she ed or Castorta.

1 now, and coming along as thcmgh the en- ty of the American waiter. Mr. Bemis I iscer whicissed him hy about an inch. through Wh the ganot. en oo uriing fi 'L aue he po tted eg, best eitin by abili attain the loved it.

could that the leaclengYwoll mile 1 I him for the 'ray a 1 round ot applause oe a bl Wes dep ley of an 'was over- says the French waiter is an artist and smooth Offic her Doud wmas notified of the occurrence sae became Miss, she ung to licked his lips- as' he saw- eile look around. es laced, and toe American waiter has is mus- and soon atterarrested Joheson. I artme the ched nd in ue. every la tried a spurt- The road was as level as a bil- When she se 1-. rang through the tands, riteceton had the Igame.

but the Middletown i men put tache and is-a carpenter. The hi)')" collation liard table. and' strained every nerve to the I ball. It was passed to Morse but on a-bee up good enough footsbalf to eompel tha 1 at the World's-Fair will the large et thing A Fort Teller Influn ec Hm ed i. utmost But even as Laid FOR was borne in i I 5 fuble Yale gained yad rs.

After cri- supporters of old Pennsylvania toi or hard wk given in Ameri he so far as Mr. Bemis eve Mrs. Lizzie Hutbauer, of No. '2729 Pepin upon me that spurting would not do. 'I must I -1 i ows.

mage, Romans tried for a goal front the field, for the victory. A stiff wind was; in esiey- slacken off at once; for I could never keep up, we but wile ll tac kled by a ckey. a's favor in the firse half, aud Pensylvania John B. Drake, of the Grand Pacific Hotel, street, visited the Four Couits yesterday and wh the terrific rate at ich I was now travelin 061606116.060101 se es YCl i al Chicavo said t1 1 read Then followed a ri of gaing for ale. sored but one uh vrn toc-do, freed whih no so of -le -args- In st applied for a warrant against her husb In fact and.

'I muet economize all my staying i' Laurie Bliss gain Pop gained 15 'yars. Bliss goal resulted. i Chicago that be remembered was at dedi- am. She alleges at lie was illihll that lured from powers in order to last out the dietance at RI I- gained 45 yards. and Butterworth gained 6 Pennsylv in had theenent of the wind ca ch a In tio of the old Board of Trade whi ws even my former rate of progression, -Then, erected where the Chamber of Commerce now er stde by Ms says that a de It was then Princeton's ball: The the second half.

and after rebuffing the vie- 'yar stands. atter the fire. It was a hot banquet. suddenly, an idea me. 'rt ev 1 leather war; 1 4 i HI ritECIOUS tiINTMENT is tne It for 3 i passed to Homans, who punted itors in their dying effort to score a few min- tune teller told her husband that Illsluck I would ring my bell loutily and eontinUe 0 ar ds.

Th goo int rferece of sites afte the bll a was put in la and 1030 guests sat to it As Mr. Dr all It it litteri a ee was net a rig sue would attend him 11 he lived with his wife. Ously, and see what effect tilts would produCee triumph- of ScientificiMedicine 1 'It prevented a further gain. The ball was proceeded to run up the total. Thayer 1 pressed the gong.

and turineci round to oh- -lei I e. 1 ce. sa and he was at that time convinced that caught by McCormick. who was well tackled missed three tries at goal, 'with every- ISn Mention. serve whether the sound wcsuld check my his ever produced to ould a big banquet not be made setts actoi by thing in his favor, thereby theowing lior ee pursuers.

The effect was instantaneous, 'No eq- tial-Or compare wit it as a CURATIilt After thascrimmage Bietterworth made two aa-ay six points, but on the last three touch- confusion The best ban uet on account Robert Melville who was arrested a few clee sooner did the first ciag of the gong ring out 1 rel mbered was eg etropo tan th Vt a gai ns for aie.one Of 5 yas oe- oun dw a rd and nthrgos kiCked beutifullY. DI was the reat sizhe i a it daYa age. waseaken back to Minneapolis last thn a th of the-stopped and NG EALI has been -'1 I iton tentenn east the the cnter for 5 yard In s. i the hard figh ting ost decis ivicto enn ry a ylvnia evr ng night, where he will have AO answer a charge dead. and disappeared behind the trees.

I s- Whh ic srroiteded the eaek ling of utter- ec 'W ored over es ley nl ence an. be- le pera House in New: York at where 8,00 PeoP gave a yell of. dfi eance! ane delight ad r-ears i'er 40 and al as affords wa i use Worth Morse injured. fore, In he id I red' and sat ctown. of ftergery.

clashed ea. ringing away- tor dear But relic a nd a lways giiies- a.t sf iactio n. It as then Princeton's Princeto bue sthe ati n's ball. orse gainel keel) ddletown Olen from Charles Murray, colered. was arrested ag yes- my -triumph short-lived.

looking 2 yards, and then followed the second grand a coring, nd then' the figures we O. re 14 to Found Dyinz In a Railroad Yard. terday by Detectives Fitzgerald a nd e. back res a few moments- after I found t4at My. For Or Internal I Blind I- play in (hi gm Last seaon Pennsv ania won by a score of Wi ppegate a laborer years Murray ceught on the Levee and Mar thae.

Sle llliam Al, 55 old as ket es fo were again full pursuit. Ho e'er or I 131 ding F. ee istuia -Ana Itching or in 18 to 10, while in 1890 it was a 16 1. n. to 10 vie- living with his wile(and children at No.

7149 etreet He had in his DossessiOn a basket, of, hadgainea a little. se. ALT. ECOND TOUHD C-OWN, tory Pnn or esylvan he ia. reco betwee smoked herring and one basket of butter.

70n we sliew, MY gong sounding harsh and Bleed 4 ing the Rectum. The relief, it om an; tri Sed to pun inc the ball out of Pre- the two' teams since joining the Intercolleg Et iate a irginia Nenue was found Yeeterday even Thorn, who, has a reputation as a etrident in the silence of the It immediete the' 6 re certain 1 6 ores as eer -I 4 ton's territory-. It was eacenently stopped by League is noes' five victoriee for PetinsYlvania Ina in the Missouri Pacific Railroad Yards. at 1 and Mack Griffin, who lute heen magnitMent; at ieast it would have, been et It and three or Wesleyan. hued up the foot re Tile- eants i et Stein ste in a In unco nselous lc ted to the 'stature 1 11 nut over a tri- II bad not been sco horribly tiangerbus.

Ther I Si it i Stillman. The rebound I sent the ball back es follows: conditien. His i right should eese was, iting matter early yesterday morning at No. was a rut trodden by horses running all along behind Princeton's goal line. There then i nnsylvania 4 Position.

an 0. I cruseeCt spine I badly 1 injured and 1637 Franklin avenue. Ge Orge and Mack th very, the d. I av tit roa id se ee. 3.

Was a grand race for Mel bait Stillman sue- Simmons Left end he seemed to be suffering, from. pummeleo each other with haturea weaPonS and rode at the, wagesmooth for or beanie and Ulceration and ackev left tackle Leo (Searles) Internal injuries; Ile was reoved to his' until they were tired, ehen resorted to the runnere of the light sledges en) not as a Contxac ion from Burns Th lief ceeded in making a- second touch-down for IX be is ins ant k. tver -Lett guard Cutts home. and Dr. R.C.

Voelker called in at- bottles and glasses. in the end both men rule wear the It was easy enoughs ore Yale. Butterw-orth then kicked a goal, and Adams F. center Cobb tendance, The phYsician states that Apple- were pretty badly used up and they will have, course, to avoid the rut when riding straight rg ea in wonderful and unequaled the score was then Yate 12, Princeton O. Tilornt eltighs s.

Newton gate's chances of recovery are 'very slim. it is to answer tor disturbing the peace of each ahead but while looking round there wa 's ForBells Il eT' 'It 'f- tut 3.1. 3, Amore, cers, is as, Princeton took the to the center and Reese night tackle Sear lies supposed that he injured man was 'truck by other. danger of my front wheel siipping into it, and 01c1 Sores, Deign a ruttfi Chafing gained 7- yards, on Then followed Selloff night end Pomeroy a car attactied to switch engine No. 34.

Early yesterday morning Edward C. Nie- either checking the of the machine or- ae i ()a t' several scrimmages in uo gain Valle Quarter-back, stare fParstileye man was detected in the act of stealing a e45 aid Bead: It Intailitle. i 'T even causing a I had luet tiirned my 7 e. -Morse gained 8 yards and was tackled 10' Le a (Le gold Waten chain from the person by mad Laurie 13Iiss. 1 A Lecture by Prof.

-Schuyler, ofeDe J. head to look round UPOn mY persuere tor the Per Intlamed or Caked pre490 and Sore ''''e night half-back 1. Fordyce ulanke, while he Was in the saloon at No. 614 twentteth time-alas! te still gaining it is i nvalhale Morse then tried to force through Yale's Thayer Full back. tr l' Hi ny William Schuyler, of the Cen a Washington avenue.

Nieman was arrested and werettiow wfthin 50 yardwere 1), renter. He Jose- ground. how ever and after rice 50 Cents, Tnal Centsi- netereeolate Dehart. of Stevens institute. tin- School will lecture thrs evening at the In- by Officer Barry and the chain reCOVered.

Mr. Hearing se loud clatter in -front of Me the scrimmage the ball was punt ed by Dashiell. ot Lehigh. Touch-doWn-Carnp. resides at No.

3124 Morgan street. clustrial and Educational Union in the course a haca, a ain to 'f urnee what new dange see by umaut, or tWot a recelpS of prfes: 1 1 I Romans, and after a funible by Butterworth 1: Thayer, se: homsen and Mackey. Goals from William Straeser, who at the Hotel threatened me from that as cau direction. In thus wgt Green way. After the scrim- teuch-doevus-Thayer, 3.

Of the Friday Literary Club at No. 1517 Olive Austria, Fourth street and Clark aVenue, genuses. lemeo. Hum NEW TOIL: mag Poe got ball eh: lea id aed by -ig mg ac and lectured again I allowed my I Dee Ti FS, 4. street.

His stibiect will be The Life: of (jr Our meditated too tong over Thanksgiving front wheel to go Out et ehe direct linee Th good, interference. carried-- it to Yale's -1 I ES .1 CURES' '20-yard line. seriee of hard fighting fel- Special Dispatch to Ancestors. or the Early The dinner yesterday, and, when he returned to vocal and In- hie room found that some thief had made next Instant I wa.in the rut, and befor 1 lowed. King carried the ball across Was re will be preceded lectu ad tim to see la what wasshappening, was.

overcoa Vollmer away with hi ele the field, ut di not gain an ad the heme upon ry to een gue to da Feely y. strumental music by Miss storm Serino my trusty: bicycle, 'burled et couple of 1 vantage. ta a second; run he gained 16 1.000 persons witnessed the game between soprano, an pianist; Miss Julia-yollmata sepr ktirt deep in the snow at the Attie 'of the road. 1 yards and in being tac kled je ever ne sely Denver thle Atic Club a nil the School of Jacoby, tenors i No admiesion will be Dr. Tauselg's EsItimatum.

gave myselfoire for lost. All this did not -'I' tuiured. The ball was then Mines team "from Golden. The betting charged. Dr.

Wria. Tausslize President of the Union take long to happen. and as I emerged Irma the snow I was in time to see two things. The near to Yale's goal and the tighting wasjwild. was even.

neither having the slighest A Track-Walkerhe Narroto Escape. Depot Company, says that there will be no first oblect 'which I s. Moore tried to' break- through Yates line advantage, and the gganee was one et my gaze wasA magni fie Lot failed, Yale's defense work was grand for blood, iie the Denvers 'i a d- About 6:20 last night Peter' Daugherty, live change of plans in cerisequence of the recent cene hull elk lo by four smaller ones After a series of scrimmages Butter- -the Golden team when last ig a 3300 Ch a action outeeu venue, had a narrow ti of the Board of IMAM mprvemen Iots just in the att of trotting acro the road, not. wor punte by Pe the 'ball outelde the enet by a few points only. In to-day'h game the 10 striding through the snow oh yards from me escape deathei is a track walker for but that else compani ill follow th NV eY at a long their heaths well raieed i It -was caught Tee Denvers peeved themselves greativ superior front outlined in a letter to the board before action an ball was taken to the (enter' the 'of h.

Terminal to their opponents, al tough the Golden men the Merchants Terra Railroad and while was taken namel y. to build ahcording to the resting back on. their shou erg The other ld ,7 field and a scrimmage following gave 15 played well. 'The result was It) to 4 in favor walking on the tracks -near Jefferson aye- Titans out to the limit. of the cons an 's object was a little pack of wolvee.

a tes yards to Yale. Hard fighting followed. The of the Denvers. Several men were carried nue struck, by a Missouri Pacific en- ur lad ti II lc on an a ow th er oar to assum Scarcely 50 yards behind me when upeset 4, ball was -well 'worked towards Yale's from the fro the field becausf being Injured. but gine, was thrown from the track.

but al- the responsibility of an these a Moment and ha ere upon me i tet unttnished appear- mane tried for a goal from the fieldeu only on of the Schneider, the right halfe most miraculously escaped initiry. an of the depot front The ordinance, how- barely time to SPi7 the eavy smann er of ray missed by about 2 feet. bac for Golde. was seriously hunt oy being 1 ng ives the power to remove the mach pu ine an my- back to a tree when. to 1- The fight put-up by To ale to force the bell xicked in the head.

1 i Carpenters Mart. buildig such parts of it as cover streets my delight. the wolves-then but 5 yards fro I 1 from her, territory 'wet fierce. Laurie Blise ueee DErAn 6. e-pricked' el their ears as sed Menke a here sustained the test of his in juries and had i tenteNeeoete, Ism; November John Cole, glishm aged 38 and and allevs that formerly beton ed to the city ft an Ese an.

if the bulldin I a not erected in such a manner as ereased -lightning, aad dartedeaway helped Off the tield. He was relieved by thousand persOne shivered in the raw air 'of Hang W. Blunk aged 4 ea. A German. g2.

fell to be help as to Meet the approval. in pursuit he elk. 1 When bicycle, Graves. Thanksgiving Day the contest 20 feet yesterday from a caffolding at the I mildly, an 0 pu nu y. road away with all Yale then gained 3 and wathed 0 It was then between the Purdue and Depanw foot-ball! speed.

I t'ocie tnose three miles in Princeton's ball. In the scrimmage mmage the ball i teams for the State championship. The gam, 4369, Washifigtoti avenue. on new building. record it was fifteen, mine was passed to -Randelph.

by whom it was opened at 2:30 clock, and Purdue won-, Wel villteh Cole- were doing carpenter utes le than two hours from the start when- fumbled. Poe gat the ot ball, but Princeton loet and took the ball and the easy goal. 1 broke his collar-bone and right but tw 1 scudded into Lavrick, and if I had net ride nt nve yaroli Morse was for ced the center The, game theoghout was a walkaway for 'Illuneka eticaped with a few scratches. Cole, en ey-eight miles I must have done very for 10 yards. The bail WaS thea passed to 1 perdue.

who excelled the Depatewieleveni In, was sent to his home. 4274 Labadie as senne. near it. 1 1 I. is 1 )r 1 -1 I 1 i 1 i 1 'A SOFT COIL 1 and including 1 Nao ette the 26th -N day of o- 1892, we will sell, at retail number of Buck's Guarantee" Soft COO, Base 21, with full nickel trimmings, at the low price of S19, worth They are 'perfect in every detail.

BUCK'S STOVE RANGE 3600 N. Main Street. 1 i SNAP A SOFT COI at- 1 1 t. e- I anci including 46 1 I 'C'-- e2: 'e 2 6th a a 0- 0 Veiles. ee Si edryt4'i 0 re, nalbee u92, we wi a sell, at jretail rn a 1 of Buckii Guarantee oft number oiu, I 'N o-.

full i- I niCati trinimIngs at the low price of 1- es StO worth 7. They- are 'perfect, in 1 it 1 every at eve I BUCK'S'STOVE RANGE CO If 3600 N. Main Street. i A Chase Alter a Wild Steer. 1 i Yesterday afternoon a wild steer got on a rampage in the northern part the city, and nearly 'inured several persons.

The Steer. 1 a it Ch se After a IV lid 1 Yesterday afternoon" a wild steer got on a in the northern part sat the city and rant page nearly 'toured several persons. The steer. I 1 I It 1 I 1 i I 'llIl Nr, I i I 1 1 I I i I 4 -7'-r'''''ItA fi'.