The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

FOtTK PAGH3S. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. AN OFFICER'S NARROW ESCAPE. YALE WON IN EASY FASHION. A GOVERNOR IN BUCKRAM.

TBOSE OF DSWBO CAME OVER Tronohard made a tiger llko spring an I landol on it out of bounds, but Hferoo Do Hart gave tho ball to Prlnuaton, as was downed boforo bo lost it. Tho teams lined up on tho Ynlo fifty ynrd line rind Jerrems was sent ncalutt tho guard and tacklo for no gain. Tlioruo punted to Princeton's twenty yard lino, wlioro tho ovoid was enpturud by Kosengarton, who was downed by V. Hiiikoy. Ward pulsed the rail back to Cocbrau for a punt which was beautifully blocked by Stillmnn and Uickok fell on th ovoid on Princeton's 5 yard Hue.

Thorno bucUwd tho center for 3 yards ana liutterworth thon pushed over the line for the first touchdown amid a dnoi'oiilng din of ehoors. yolU. whistles and stamping of feet by the overjoyed friends of old Kli. Hickok kicked tho goal neatiy and the scoro was Y'ale, Princeton, nftor two minutes play. On tho ensuing kick off Treuclinrd with a swift, sharp kick sunt the ball sailing down the field, whore it landed on tba Yale's llftcon yard Hun and was picked up by tho expectant Jer romn.

Tho plucky half back started off upon ths instant and ramie a dodging run to the forty yard line, where he was downed by Brown. Thorno punted oloverly down to the Tigers' yard line, whro Cociirau jugglod Uia pigskin and win quickly dovrned by Louis Hinkey. liosengartuu triod right end for yards and Treneliard followed with more. Cochran punted to JJutterworth. landed the ball on the Tavlor broke through and Yala lost two yards.

Princeton's ball. Bannard triad tho centor. but Murphy broko through and Princeton lost two vnrds. Yalo got the ball and after Murphy was replaced by Chad wick Buttorworth punted, but only got the ball down to Princeton's 25 yard line. Princeton's ball.

Poo made three yards and Bannard tried to punt. Chad wick blocked it and lost llvo yards, but kept the ball. Bannard tried it again and punted to Princeton's 10 yard line. It was taken t)t. to the twonty flvo yard lino for 'oul tackle.

Princeton's bull." Twico Princeton tried Y'nle's centor but made no gains. Baunai punted to Yalo's fifty yard line. Yule has ball. Buttorworth punted, but Bar.aard was downod in his tracks on Princeton's twenty yard line. Bannard punted to Princeton's llfty yard line, and Khodo downed liuttorwortii ue'oro ho oould regains Butterworth punted to Princeton's Illteen yurd line.

L.IIinkoy, who had broken through, captured tho ball alter it hnd bcon mulled by Bannard and went bohind Princeton's goal, making a touchdown. Scoro: Yale, 2'J; Princeton, 0. Hickok kicked tho goal. Scoro: Yalo, 21; Princeton, 0. On the next line up Bannard punted to Y'ale's yard line.

Yale's bull. Brown was injured and thero was a delay oi throe minutes. Butterworth punted and F. Hinkey downed Bannard before he could regain two ynrdB. Tho ball was Princeton's on tho center.

Poo was trid on tho but made no gains. Bannard punted for 20 yards and the ball was Yale's on tbolr 10 yard lino. Yale's ball was on 50 yard line. Harnett wont on at this point in place of ltosen gnrtsn. Tho men struggled mightily, Yalo losing 2 yards by Taylor broaklng through.

Then Butterworth punted to Princeton's 15 yard lin. Princeton's bail. Poo fumbled and F. Hinkoy broke through and carriod tho ball to Prlnce tou'3 lino, not carrying it quito over. Bauuard punted to Princeton's 30 ynrd line and Yale got the ball.

Y'alo tried her center massing, but thoJPrinceton men fought hard to keep thorn from gaining. Yalo's mass wodgo was used against Princeton's right with torrillc iorce, but tho men stood it bravely and tho gains wero small and the game ended with tho ball on Princoton's ten yard line. Score Yale, 21: Princeton, 0, Captain Hinkoy was carried from tho fleld on tho men's shoulders. Absolutely Pure Absolutely Pure Absolutely Pure Boys' Clothing. How To Know It Is All Wool.

There is a great difference between Boys' Clothing that is all wool, and that which is not. After long and hard wear, the all wool holds its color and its good appearance, while that which has cotton carded in, soon looks faded and shab by. But to begin with, all wool and part cotton cloths are mado to look so much alike that even the expert can not tell them apart except by chemical test. How then are you to know which you are getting This is one way We sell Boys' Clothing with a positive guarantee that It is absolutely all wool like all other goods sold here, if it does not prove satisfactory, you can bring it back, and get your money. And our Suits from $5 to $6 show that our prices compare favorably with the mixed fabrics so often sold for all wool, besides thero is the advantage of correct style and lit.

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UPRIGHTS His Helmet Pierced by a Shot Which a Burglar Pired. Thomas Printy, 27 years old, of 414 West Fifty sixth street, Now York, and John "Ward, 23 years, of 217 West Thirty seventh street, wore takon handcuffed to the Yorkvllle pollpo court yesterday by officers attached to the West Sixty eighth street squad. When discovered In tho act of breaking in tho front door ot Robert Byers' fcilor shop, comer of Sixty first street and Amsterdam avenue, at 3 o'clock in the morning by policeman IClernan, Ward threw a burglar's Jimmy at tho officer and ran. Klernan drew his revolver and fired two shots. Tho men lied down the avenue.

Noiluer of tho shots took effect, but they wero hoard by Hunt, who had Fifty ninth street as his post. He was going toward Columbus avenue at the tima and, hurrying back, almost ran Into Printy. The latter drew a caliber revolver and fired directly at the officer's head. Hunt dodged in time and the bullet pnssed through his helmet, cutting a furrow In his hair. The flash of tho rovolver blinded Hunt for a moment and Printy, not waiting to sea whether the bullot had taken effect or not, continued running.

Policeman Klernan then continued tho chase after Printy and ran him Into tbo arms of a milkman, who happened to come along in an opposite direction. When Hunt recovered from b's momentary blindness ho saw tho second burglar quite near to him. He went after Ward and, with the assistance of Officer Zimmermeyer, managed to capture him on Eighth avenue. Justice Mc Mahon, on hearing the facts of the case, held Printy in $5,500 bail on charges of burglary and felonious assault, and committed his pal In 53,000 bail on the burglary obarge. Trolley Victim Identified.

Tho nmknuwn man killed by a trolley car on Fnrman stroot Wednesday was identified at tho morgue yesterday as Patrick Donohue (jf Third nvonno and Tinotj nlnth stroet, New York. Eo was middlo aged and unmarriod. "G0IN' TO BE A BIG TIME." THAT IS WHAT ELLA'S WEDDING INVITATION SAID. She Is a Huntington Girl of Sixteen and She Wrote the Document on Brown Paper for the Clerks of the Local Store. Miss Ella Jenkins of Huntington, who is said to be but 16 years of age, surprised the clerks in the village stores on Wednesday by handing to each of them a slip of brown paper, upon which was written with a lead pencil this very unique invitation to attend a celebration of hymeneal contract, into which she and Mortimer Brown were to enter that evening: You are Invited to come to my weddin' party.

I and Truman Brown's son Mort are goln' to git married to night sure. Clt there as near 8 as you can. ELLA. S. Its groin' to be a bis timo sure, bo don't mlsn it." The ceremony was performed by the Rev.

S. T. Carter and tho reception, which the bride had described as a big time, was all that she could desire. THE MOSQUITO TERRITORY. A Semi Official Statement From Great Britain.

London. December 1 Tho following semiofficial statement will be issued this afternoon concerning the differences between Great Britain and Nicaragua: Ileuter's agency learns that no difference of opinion exists between the governments of Great Britain and the United States with reference to the Mosquito territory. Owing to the influx of certain traders and others in these regions 1t became necessary recently for Great Britain to draw the attention of the Nlcaraguan government to the provisions of the treaty between Great Britain and Nicaragua which were contrary to certain decrees recently issued by their commissioner at Blue fields. It is understood that the matter formed the' subject of inquiry upon the part of the United States and a satisfactory explanation of the matter was given by the British government. The question did not affect the relations between Nicaragua and tho Mosquito territory, but merely the rights and customs of tho Mosquito Indians reserved under the treaty in There was no question of the United States dispatching war vessels to the spot In this connection.

WINDSOR TERRACE POLKS HAPPY Their School Will Be Raised to the Grammar Grade. Local committee of schools in the Twenty ninth ward, composed of Messrs. McXulty, Culyer, Teale, Higgins and Powell, has decided to report at next Tuesday's meeting of the board of education in favor of converting the Windsor Terrace school from an intermediate to tho third grammar grade. This is a deolded victory for the Terrace residents. The committee will also recommend the addition of two new classrooms to the Parkvillo school, two extra rooms to the East New York avenue school and one to the Rogers avenue school, both in Flatbush.

The board of education is making efforts to induce the board of supervisors to turn over the old Third gatling battery armory, Dean stroet and Washington avenue, for school purposes. It is greatly needed to relieve the crowded condition of schools No. 9, at Sterling place and Vanderbilt avenue, and No. 15, at Third avenue and State street. Retrenchment on the Southern Pacifio.

San Francisco, Cab, December 1 The Southern Pacific to day will begin a wholesale roduc tioa'of salaries. The cut will bo felt in every department by practically every employe from tho highest to tho lowest. The pay of no claaj of men in particular wiil bo reduced nor of men who aro receiving moro than a certain amount, but this bwood will bo of a general character, touching every department of the company's service. Tho heads of departments are likely to suffer with their subordinates. Tho company has reduced its forco a great deal orr the system and will reduce them more tvhorover it Is possible to do ao.

Navajo Indians Raiding Stock, Albuquerque, N. December 1 Trouble Is feared in the Spring mountains between ranchmen and roving bands of Navajo Indians who are alleged to be stealing stock and committing all kinds of depredations. Gilbert Tabor, a ranchman Just in from that district, says the Navajos are bolder than ever before. They threatened to scalp N. S.

Thompson, who tried to get some of his horses from thorn. They are slaughtering antelope and deer by the wholesale. Elmer E. Johnson's Appointment. Mayor Schieron has nppointod Elmer E.

Johnson as assistant sacrctary of tho civil service commission at 4 1,500 a year. Mr. Johnson has been serving as a clerk in tno mayor's oillco since Mr. Schieron took ofllce. The mayor placed him in the civil service office at tbo request of Alexander E.

Orr, chairman of tho commission. Mr. Johnson is a Itopublicnn and a resident of tho Eighth ward. Wants to Punish a Doctor. Lawyer P.

C. Talman moved in tho supreme court yesterday for an order to punish Dr. IL L. MacDonald for contempt. Dr.

MacDoaald's wifo, Dr. Belle J. MacDonald of Woodhaven Junction, secured a from her husband some timo ago. Alimony was allowed and Mr. Talman claimed that it was never regularly paid and that tho defendant wa i largely in arrears.

The ordor was granted. Foreign Return Postal Cards. Washington, D. December 1 Postmaster i General Bisscll has received from the post offlco department ot" France a request for an meat with this country of a return postal eard system as now usod In this oountry. It is intended to securo replies us now used' here.

Mr. Bissell will consider whether tho advan tayes to bo derived are sufficient to warrant i extension to foreign countries. Census Statistics About Foreign Born Population. RATIOS OP DESCENT TRACED. Carroll D.

Wright's Census Bureau Has Collected an Interesting Lot of Statistics More Pully Than Ever Before Presented About Thirty Per Cent, of tho People in Thirty six States Are Descended Prom Immigrants Other Details. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, D. December 1 Carrol D. Wright, commissioner of labor and acting superintendent of the census, to night gave out some interesting figures in regard to the foreign parentage of the people of this country at the present time. He says: "Since 1850 our foreign born population has been classified according to country of birth at each decennial census of the United States.

Until the census of 1870, however, no effort was made to determine the proportion of the total population of foreign parentages; that Is, the number of persons, whether themselves of native or foreign birth, who had one or both parents forolgu born. As a result of the compilation mado In 1870 It was ascertained that the whole number of persons of foreign parentage was 10.892,015, and that they constituted 2S.25 per cent, of the total population of that census. The whole number of persons in 1870 who were themselves of foreign birth was 5,507,229, very nearly all of whom were foreign parentage: that Is, with the exception of a very small number whose parents were both native born, the exact number not being stated. "No Information was affordod by tho census of 1S70, however, as to the extent to which each of the principal foreign countries had contributed to that element of the population who were of native birth, but who had one or both parents foreign born, so that compiling tho census of 18S0 an elaborate tabulation, as Etatcd In the tenth census report, was undertaken in order to ascertain tho proportions contributed to the whole element of foreign parentage by each of the following nationalities: Ireland, Germany, Great Britain, Scandinavia, British America and other countries." This tabulation was completed for thirty six states and territories, including the District of Columbia, and the ratios derived therefrom, that is, the number of persons having fathers and mothers born in each of the above named countries to each 1,000 persons born in the same country, were applied to the whole number of persons of each of these nationalities In the United States, In order to determine, approximately, at least, the number of persons, both native born and foreign born, In the United Staes in 1880 who had fathers and mothers born, as stated, and indirectly the whole number of persons of foreign parentage. Whether or not these ratios, derived from partial tabulations only, produced substantially accurate results for the whole country cannot be definitely determined, except by completing the tabulation for the states not tallied In 1880, which included, beside tho Territory of Utah, some of the largest states in point of population and which contained the largest proportions of the foreign born population, New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas and Maine.

Assuming that tho results are approximately correct, it appears that out of a total population in 1880 of 50,155,783, there were 14,922, 744, or 29.75 per who had either one or both parents born In foreign countries. In the thirty six states and territories for which tho tabulations were completed, the whole number having either one or both parents foreign born was or 21.S5 per cent, of the total population of the states and territories considered. In these states and territories there were 2,673, 217 persons of foreign birth, or 40.02 per cent, only of all tho foreign born in the United States in 1880, of which number 13,307 were of native parantage, that is, although of foreign birth themselves, their parents wero both native born. The i whole number of persons of foreign birth who were of foreign parentage, that is, who had either one or both parents foreign born in these thirty six states and territories was 2.659.S10, leaving 3.09S.901 persons who wero of native birth, but of foreign parentage. In the United States as a whole the foreign born persons in 18S0 numbered 6,079,943 and the foreign born persons of native parentage were estimated to be 33,252.

The whole number of foreign born persons of foreign parentage In the United States in 1880 therefore was approximately while tho whole number of native born persons of foreign parentage was approximately 8,276,053. In 1S90 the tabulations regarding foreign parentage comprehended for white persons not only Ireland and Germany, which were the only countries separately tabulated in 1SS0, but also each of the countries comprising the nationality groups used in 18S0, as England, Scotland and Wales Instead of Great Britain; Sweden, Norway and Denmark, instead of Scandinavia; a separation according to French and English extraction for Canada and Newfoundland, besido giving in addition thereto those countries from which more recent contributions of noticeable proportions have been received, particularly during the past decade, as Bohemia, Hungary, France, Italy and Russia. The colored population of 1890 was only tabulated as regards the number who were either of nativo or foreign parentage. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. An Earnest Aim Toward Perfection in Business as weSI as Character is recognized the world over.

THE 4G7, 460 FULTON ST, have used their best energies to give to Brooklyn a perfect emporium for Men's and Totiths' Underwear. The finest made best fitting dress shirt in the world is the "PRINCE ALBERT." All the latest novelties in Neckwear selected with much care from leading houses in London and Paris. Gloves of all tho best makers. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. Look for ME SURE that tho figure of a woman as hcia indicntod, PRINTED IN RED, is on the label of every bos of SILVER POLISH None Other is Genuine.

(n't Be So Tear up your account book, buy for cash and save money at GHOOEKS, Kevins st, Flatbush av and Fulton st. roan in Red Eolb Took the Oath in Montgomery TeGtor4ay. MADE A SPEECH ON THE STREET. The Populist Leader Was Sworn In by a Justice of the Peace, but When He Attempted to Address Eis Followers Prom the State House Portico He Was Threatened With Arrest, and Quietly Withdrew. Montgomery, December 1 The inauguration of Governor Oates has takon place according to programmo and Captain Kolb, tho defsatod Populist candidate, who claims ho was cheated out of tho election, has carried out his aobeme, far as taking tho oatn as governor I and making a speech is concernod.

Thor has boon no disturbance and no attempt on the part of the Populist to mnko trouble. Tho various companies of militia which enmo up from different parts of tho state wore conspicuous on the streets, and there wero also in ovidonco a larjjo number of countrymen, who wore ovidently supporters of tho Populist candidate, and who as the morning advanced wore constantly arriving in squads by train or wagon or mule back. Some of them cvidontly haa come a considerable distance. Thoy showed no arms outwardly aitd wore ouiet and unassuming in thoir demeanor. As the morning wore on there appcarod to nn increase in the number of countrymen in tho city.

Tho militiamen ostentatiously showed thomsclves around tho streets with their guns and ammunition bolts studded ball cartridges. The Kolbites havo not yet exhibited any guns. Governor Jono3 and his staff came to tho slato house early in tho morning and havo been busily engaged in making preparations to protect tho inaugural ceremonies from violence. At 10:30 tho militia began to assemble at the armory. At caucus of the Kolbites last night it was decided to assemblo at tho stats lioueo at 11 o'clock to day, an hour in advance of the inauguration and have Kolb sworn in.

tionio difficulty was experienced in gettiug an oflieial to administer the oatn, two Populist judges with tho eause declining, saying they would lose their offices by being impeached lor treason. At 1L o'clock a message was received at tho state lioueo that Captain Kolb had taken tho gubernatorial oatn in a downtown office and was coming to tho stato house to make his speech. Governor Jonos has issuod orders to give free access to the state house grounds as long as those who outer behave in an orderly muuner. Kolb was swoin in by W. Powell, a justice of tho peace, tho ceremony occurring in tho law office of YVarnm Ileoso, and at the same timo tile oath was administered to J.

C. Fouville, as secretary of state; V'. T. B. Lynoh.

as auditor; J. P. Oliver, superintendent ot education, and Warren lieoso, attorney general. Kolb and his cabinet then proceeded to the state house for the purpose of making a speech. He was followed by several hundred of his adherents.

They marchod up tho stato house steps through tho rnnks of assembled militia and took thoir places besido tho identical portico upon which Jelterson Davis was declared president of the confederate states. In a few minutes Governor Jones aout for Captain Kolb, who was escorted into his presence by Lieutenant Irwin ol the regular army, "understand, sir," said Governor Jones, "that you propose to make a specah in these grounds, olaiiniug to bo governor of Alabama? 'That is my Intention," ansv erod Kolb firmly. Then I must say to you that tho moment you attempt it I wlil have you arrested and carried oil the grounds." answered the governor. eay thiB in all kindness to you. If you wero you would do the same thing in a similar case.

I will not permit you or any one elso on these grounds to interrupt tho inauguration proceedings of Governor Oates." Ooveruor Jones' manner was courteous, but llrm. Captain Kolb looked around at the assembled troops and with a wavo ot his hand started down and out of the grounds, followed by his ndhoronis. They congregated again in the street outsldo the capitol grounds. A wagon stood nearby and upon this Captain Kolb mounted. He stated that the proceedings would bo opened with prnyor.

A Populist clergyman mounted the wagon and at his motion the crowd uncovered their heads. It was an impressive scone. Every mail, in tho crowd was a plain countryman with clothes uud top boots. In simple English the clergyman invoked tho blessing of God upon tho assemblage. "A plain people, Oh God!" he said, "who aro hero to secure an honest government." At its conclusion Captain Kolb made a Bhort temperate address.

The only bitterness in it was directed at Governor Oates whom ho termed a usurper. Ho declared ho had been legally elected governor and that ho would use every means to gain the position which ho declared bolougs to him. Ho cautioned tho people against violence and amiu rousing eheers descended from the wngon. His place was taken by Dr. Crow, from an adjacent place, who has made desperate and blood thirsoy throats.

"They call me an anarchist in this state," said he. "If beiag opposed to ballot box thieving Is nnnrchlstia ttien, thank God. I am one." He called Governor Oates' lollowers scouudrols and alter cautioning peace, called on every ono to moot him to night to form a volunteer company for the support of Kolb. There wer not over 300 Kolbites in the crowd and no sign of arms among them. After the speeches they dispersed and proceeded down town, whern they aro ou llsting in Crow's company, although tho latter has apparently no dellnita plan of action.

A battery of artillery has swung into position on tho hill in front of tho state house and tho cavalry withdrawn. It was 'i o'clock before Governor elect Oates reached tho state capitol, escorted by the Iiia. Tho inaugural ceremonies wero preceded by prayer, alter which Governor Jones iutro duced his successor, who was greeted with prolonged sheering. Tno oath of Oillco was administered to him on the; spot. Tha oath of ofllcfl was takon by Governor Oates and the formalities closed.

There was no trouble and tho incident appuared to be olosed without tho anticipated coaflict. Miss Harmon's Valuable Trunk. Justice Gaynor reserved decision yesterday in tho case of Ciara Harmon who ts suing the Yandorbilt Hotol company to recovnr S2.0(i3.f,0. tho tuppoBod vaiue of a trunk which an employe of tho dofoudant is alleged to have lost. Tho trunk contained among other things, a silk jacket worth ilo and another valued at 75; silk dresses worth and a fur coat valnud at William Sulzer moved that tho place of trial be changed from Kings county to Xow york.

Justice Gaynor took tho motion under consideration. Money for Gravesenders. In accordanco with a resolution recently passed by the board of supervisors appropriating money for public expenses in Gravesond, tho men who worker! on the setvor during tho month of ADril and tho llrst throo days of May, toguthor with tni policemen wero ap pointod and served under tho now regime bo fore the city took hold, can now got their money by applying to Controllor Corwia for their warrants. In Arrears for Alimony. Chief Judge Clement in city court granted a motion made yesterday morning to punish Michael Kelly for contempt.

Michael lias failed, it app ars, to pay his wifo, Hannah, the alimony allowed her by the court, pending the trial of a divorce suit. He is 51 behindhand. He Descended From Lord Baltimore. Ualtimore, Docombcr 1 Eugone S. Cal uert.

a descendant of Lord Baltimore, and formerly editor of the Independent i'armer Green backj, at College Park, died last night. He was born at the historic Calvert mansion at Itivor dalo. Postage to the Cape Colony. Washington, D. C.

DcceniLer 1 Postmaster General Bisell directed that in accordanco with arrangements entered into with tha L'nl vursal Postal union postage on lottors to Capo Colony, Africa, be reduced to 5 cents. Healy's New Deputies. P. Kenna of the Nineteenth ward, Robert L. Overllcld of tho Twenty third and William J.

Orr of tho Fifth, all good reform Demoerats, were appointed deputy collectors yestarduy by Collector Uealy. Princeton Could Not Score Against Eli's Sous. TWENTY FOUR TO NOTHING. More Than Twenty Thousand Drenched Enthusiasts Witnessed the One Sided Contest on the Gridiron at Manhattan Eield Inspector Conlin Kept Close Surveillance and the Players "Were Careful to Bo Gentle Less Enthusiasm Than Usual. Tale wears a nerklace of tiger's claws.

Tha Btriped sons of old Nassau wcro rounded up and clipped in humiliating fashion yesterday by old Eli's expert kickers. In a dismal downpour of rain the wearers of tho bluo realized their uttermost hopes on the cridiron of Manhattan fleld and shut out the Princeton players by the overwhelming score of 24 to 0. It was "Yale," "Yale," "Vale." all tho way from start to finish. Tho Jerseymon, who won fairly from tho New Haven men last year, v. ero utterly at their mercy this trip and did not make a respectable showing at any stage of tho gamo.

Tho boys in orange and black did not seem to havu any more business lining up against Yale's players than a school team might have had. Yale played a royal game and Princeton's work was ragged at every point. It was the usual story of a team meeting a stronger one. The weaker team always plays a worse game than usual and the winning side plays fiLUUl'. ssly.

The boasted something that. Trenchard's men had up their sleeves must have been fumbles. These they brought out at most astonishing moments, as a prestldigltateur produces his palmed coins. Only throo or four during tho afternoon was the ball in Yale's territory and only once was tho goal of the New Haven players threatened. Even then it was but for an in Btant and Butterworth quickly sent tho pig BWa flying into Tiger territory.

On the Yale side the team playing was like cluck Wort. Hinkey waved his hand and every member of his hand moved witli the unison and harmony of an orchestra under the baton of a great dir.s As to individual playing Jt vaa. Buttcrv. orth. Jerrems, Thome and tho Hinlceys.

Butterworth punting, Butterworth backing conter. Jerrems and Thortie running around tho or.tfs and the Hinkey brothers tackling Krom tho brilliant work done by this quintet of stars it. seemed almost as if they might havo gained the victory without the other six. It was commented upon last night that New York is a bad place for tigers this year and certainly it seemed so yesterday. There were some peculiar features noted yesterday.

One was tho lack of the enthusiasm shown at Springfield nn Saturday last. Perhaps the rain did that. Another was the calling together of the teams before the gamo began by Inspector of Police Conlin, who informed thGm that no violence would be tolerated. Such a scone has never been enacted before and such a warning never transmitted to playeic. A third feature was the fact that the twenty thousand and odd people sat through the game in the pouring rain and waited for the finish of a one sided contest.

And of these spectators at least one third were not under shelter, but sat with a pitiless rain beating down upon Still another feature was tho strict, attention given by the players to the warning of the police. No such game oi foot ball has been seen In years. It was a revelation of what the sport might be made. When a man was tackled he cried "Down" and arose without having to withstand the crush of the entire team. This was In accordance with the rules, but.

they never have been so well observed before, and this feature continued throughout the game, except in tho mass plays, when piling up was unavoidable. The crowd at tho gamo was a remarkable one. All kinds of estimates and positive statements concerning its numbers were made, but the most careful calculation puts it above twenty thousand. It was a terrible day to sit on tho open stands, yet every one of them was filled. Tho day was a test of foot ball enthusiasm.

It demonstrated that it was not a fad nor a mere caprice that draws the women ami girls to tho combats of tho canvas armored glydiators. From across tho field tho stands were brick seas of open umbrellas, with the waving colors of blue or black and orange flashing in streaks and spots. A closer view. rer. revealed tho remarkable sight of women and young girls sitting with closed umbrellas and looking cheerful while the rain drenched them to tho skin and ruined their hats and dresses.

This exhibition of what is popularly designated as sporting blood was an astounding feature of tho Uncovered stands. It was found in tho second and third tiers of scats, where the occupants could not. see unites those In tho front row kept their umbrellas closed. Tho spectators in the bixos did this and those immediately behind paid for the courtesy they received by showing similar consideration to those behind. While the crowd was a tremendous one, with the proper amount of Hying colors and enthusiasm, the scenes had not the same characteristics and the spirit abroad seemed different In many ways from those of Thanksgiving day games.

The holiday air was lacking. The whole city did not seem to be football as usual on Thanksgiving, when the stores are closed, the thoroughfares sparsely occupied and the great contest of the colleges Is the only thing demanding attontion. It was a work day and the foot ball lovers, instead of Oiling the city's streets, Giinply swept through the sea of commercial activity in a tide of warm enthusiasm as the gulf stream flows through the broad waters of tho ocean. The course of the current was along tho line of the Sixth and Ninth avenue elevated roads. The Brooklyn contingent swarmed into the trains at Park place, so that there was scarcely a foot of standing room remaining for the main tide that poured in between Fourteenth and Sixtieth streots.

Somehow they all got there with their wraps and umbrellas and flags. Tho rain had Borne effect, however, although not one of the thousands present would have admitted it. The grounds were as sloppy as if a week's storm had spent itself there. At the sides of the field masses of snow were banked and thin sheets of snow and Ice were plentiful on the gridiron as well as all about. "Women in handsome dresses plashed through the mud and water until their feet were wet despite of rubber overshoes.

Within the lines of the players the ground was so sloppy that the runners splashed up sheets of water as they moved. In every scrimmage tho men were enveloped in a cloud of steam that arose from their heated bodies. To the spectators this evidence of warmth was aggravating, for the air was raw and very penetrating and before the first half ended limbs were numb. Altogether it was a biuo day at Held, blue for the fingers and of onlookers, blue, very blue, for the Prir.cetous. and blue for the sons of Kli who saw their 'varsity color triumphantly hoisted above the temple of college athletics.

Tho rain made tho spectator? tardy in putting In appearance. No wanted to wait on each a day and the crowd with a rubh at It was just o'clock when thore was a tremendous shaking or Utpners, and streamers from the Val section of tho stand, nnd a econd later the Vale team, with its eomplumsnt of substitutes and co.icliern. jumped over tho fence at th uorthfp.st corner on to the Held. Spreading tnumseivs over the oast end of tho field they passed, canght, punted, Kicked and fell on tlii ball. Vi'hen th" Princetons came upon the field it was th" Tiger turn to and, they did it With a hurrah which showed clearly that they had as much enthusiasm and confidence in thir rvprirsentatives as did th" other side.

Tho gamo was eaiin.I at 2:10 o'olo ani tho teams hucd up as iollowa: "lie i Hinkey. captain Boaru McC'IVi Str.ln:nn Hickok Murphy Loufr; llink. A'Jo Tborno JorroniB iJuttflrwurth ton. My. Itipu's.

Itl.ndos. rd, capt. iK buck ten. i Coyne, oMtb Umpire P. John Do Hart.

a. Orniiyo A. aurl r. t'. Referee Hurt toss' the coin and Captain Hmkfiy won for choosing trie northwest goal with the wind in ilt favor.

Princeton took tho ball. Treuchard kicked otf for Princeton to tho Yale yard hue, the wily Jorrams grabbed it and eovurcd 'JO yards of ground before being downed hard bv'llrown. When Jcrrosia dropped tfco bell Captain I ymeu's yard Jerrems went i through the tigers' right lacklo for 5 ynrds. Murphy triudtbo same place but fumbled tho ball, i'rlncotou was given 10 yards for oil i piny. Poo then made a daoh around tho end of the blues, but fiiiisd to make any ap parnt gain.

Tile tigers thon resorted to tricks ari't mass plays. Throe rushes charged Yalo's right tackle and Too wa spushd through 'for live yards. When the I all was tiuown to I Ward for tho next play it 'struct his chest and i bounded lato tho ban of the mighty Hiekok, who was thrown su by Holly. Thorno I was pushed through center and guard lor live yards, Jerrems II vo yards through left rnekle. and Thorno made live moro around the left end Uv a neatly exwutid double pas i from Thome to Ueard tho latter made ten yards, liutterworth played through tho center for a good gain which carried tho ball to tho ton yard lino of the orango aud aeks' amid the wildest enthusiasm, ilrovru was hurt in the scrimmage, but after a minute's delay the ball was put in play tad two desperato attamots wcra made by the blues to cross the tigers' lino.

Thorno made three yards Jerrems two more, and with one Until struggle and a 0erc6 rush liutterworth was carried ovr the line for tho second touchdown, just twkdvo minutes after the first one. Hiekolc made a pretty kick of the goal and tho score was: Yale, 12; I'rincton, 0. Trenchard kicked to on the Yale twenty yard lino and followed his kick bjr swooping down upon tho star full back, leveling him to the ground before ho could start with the ball. On the lino up 'thorno punted to Poe, who was tackled by Louis Hinkey. Trenchard made Bix yards through tho center and Kosengartea nine more through tho tacklo and end.

This brought yells and eheer3 from the Princeton contingent, which nad been disheartened up to this timo at tho poor showing their favorites wero making. Poo made yards more through the right tacklo under tho tandem interference. Knox Taylor tried tho same place, but with small gain. Another mass piny was triod, which made a hole in Yalo's line and yielded 4 3 ards more for Princeton, ltosengarton tried the end for 0 yards, but fumbled tne ball and I. Hinkey fell on It for Y'ale.

liutterworth punted to the center of the field where Poe muilod the ovoid and Hinkey captured it on Princeton's 50 yard line. Beard was scut at tho center with the aid ol a tandem rush and wont through forgood gain, bnt dropped tho ballon auattmpted doable pass. Then Princeton tried their new double but Itosengarten fumblod the slippery bali and Murphy was on It like a flash. and Thorne attacked the line for two and three yards, and thon Captain Hinkey took the pigskin around tho left end for ten yards. A'dee and Holly foil on thi "ball on the Princeton thirty lire yard line.

Cochran then punted to Thorne on the Y'ale fifty yard line and thon the latter kicked tho ball back to On tho line up Cochran punted to liutterworth, who returned the kick and thebn.ll rolled out of bounds, and was brought out 15 yards and placed on tho Princeton's 35 yard line in her possession. Poe tried the line without gaining and Cochran punted to 13uttorvorth. Thorno repassed to Butterworth, who made five yards. Thorno stormed tno lino with a loss of three yards, and Butterworth punted to Koseng. who fumblod tho ovoid and Trifnchard quickly fell on it.

Cochran bucked the center, but was thrown for no gain. Poe made two yards around the end and Cochran again punted to Captain Hinkey, who was immediately downed by Rhodes. Thorno then bucked the lino for throo yards and Buttor Korth was repulsed for loss "and in the seirm mago Ilhodes was so badly hurt that tho game was delayed for soma time. When play was resumed Thorne dove into tho line, but fumbled tho ball, which was captured by the watchful Trenchard. Brown was again injured, but pluckily continued to play.

RosengarUn tried the center for two yards and Poe stormed tho end bnt was tnrown for small loss. Then Cochran was forced to punt tmd Hinkey electrified the assemblage by his startling and clover catch ol the hall when ho jumped into tho air and tightly clasped the ovoid. Thorne and P.utterworth made small gains and carried the ball to the Princeton yard lino, lihodes fell on the ball on a Jumble by Jerrem3 and Kosengarten and Poe triod the center when Princeton was forced to give up tho ball on the fourth down. Thorne made 5 yards around tho left end for 5 yards. Butterworth made 5 more through tho center, and Murphy made small gains through the tackle.

Cochran was hurt and Bannard was substituted. Thorno and Jerrems made 5 yards encli. Beard made four yards through the tacklo and Jerroms was sent around tho end for two yards and Butterworth was pushed over tho line from tho four yard line for tho third touchdown after twenty minutes' play, ili. kok kicked the goal and the score was Y'alo 18, Princeton 0. Trenchard kicked off to F.

Hinkey, who started up tho Hold, but fumbled it and Holly captured it for Princeton, ltosengarton tried tho center but made a miserable fumble ana Butterworth secured it for Yale. Thorne punted to Bannard, who caught it on Princeton's thirty yard line. Bannard attempted to return the bail but made a poor kick in touch. Two mass plays carried tho ball to Princeton VHI'toon yard line, and Butterworth and Jerroms "made small gains, taking tho ball almost to tho Princeton line, whon timo was called after thirty llvii minutes actual play, with tho bull in Yale's possession menacing tho Tigor's goal. Score at tho end of llrst half: Yale, IS; Princeton, 0.

At the beginning ol the sooond half Yalo kicited to Prineeton's 25 yard line, Poe capturing tho ball, liosengarten went througli Yale's center for three yards and then through Yalo's left for two yards more. Yale got the ball on three downs and twice failed to make any gain. On the third down Thorno had gained the requisite live yards by bucking Princeton's right. Then Y'ale began her muss plays on Princeton's right tacklo. Adeo wis "hurt in this tussle, but soon recoirorod.

Butterworth by a pretty intorleronco was sent around Princeton's left for 10 yards. It was Yalo's ball on Princeton's 15 vard line. 'i'hreo I times Y'alo tried Princeton's centor, but was repulsed. Prineeton's ball and Ban i nard tried to punt, but only put the ball 10 yards. Treneliard got through uowovwr ami I downed Butterworth before ho could return.

Princeton's ball on 3D yard line. By trying i ale's left end making 2 yards, Taylor got I through Yaie's eenter for ii yards and Thorno was hurt in the scrimmage. Lotion took his place. Princeton's ball on their own I yard line. Bannard puiitod to Yale's 3 ard line, and liosengarten broke through, stopping a return.

Yalo'3 ball. Yale punted and Buunard got it on i Princeton's :10 yard Una. Princeton's ball. Princeton twico tried Yale's center, but it only I resulted in a io of three yards. Xiicu Bannard punted (or ill) yards.

Butterwortii eaught it, but dropped it when tackled by Poe, Yalo, I however, secured tho ball, but on the next down, although Y'ale gainod live yards, she lost the ball. Hinkey tried Princeton's i center in visious style, but made no gains and 1'rineoton secured the ball on four downs. Poe Wont through Yale's right i for four yards. Princetons ball on Yals's yard line. Murphy broko through and tackled Bauuard before he could make a yard, and Princeton lost livu yards.

Bannard panted tho I bull and F. Hinkey caught it, but was tackled stood. Yale was given for i si. oluy. Lntton puatad to i'nn eton's 15 yard line, tho ball going out of bound ton's i Bannard punted to Princeton's forty fivi I line.

th.i referee ordcre i the I. brought tack for foul play. Yale's O'l four downs Yale faded and princ ton got tno bail on Princeton's ton yard line. i'ov reason they kick until Yale had forced tar'iu to their live yard line. Then Baanard punted to Pnne.oii' forty yard Jerrems gained yards around Princeton's left good interference.

Murphy triod to br' ak through the eeater, but Poo tackled him and he no gain. 1 hen Jerrems tried the center, but only gained two yards. The ball was Princeton's ten yard line, and the lighting was the hardest done during tho gainc. Jsauuard punted to Prlncetoa'a forty yard lino. Yalo's boil.

LUXURIOUS BURGLARS. DRANK JONES' WINE AND SLEPT IN HIS BEDS. An Invasion of a Handsome Summer Home cm Long Island Which Has Roused the New York Owner to Offer a Liberal Reward. John Jacob Aster's burglar hau found'lmita tors on Long Island. Two thioves with trsthctla tendencies recently broke into the handsome summer home of Walter It.

T. Jones at Amity viile. The house had boon closed for the win tor and tho visitors failed to iiud any plato or jewelry to carry away, but they did fores an entrauco int Mr. Jones' well stocked wine cellar. By tho time they had made way with tho better part of a case of champagne and mixed with liberal potations of old whisky, they wore in a condition to make a bed grateful.

Tilr. JoneB' bods wore moro luxuriously appointed than thoso of tho lodging housos, with which his visitors were familiar, but they tr.ado just as froo with them ns though they had paid 15 cents on tho Bowery for the privilege. The resulting damages to tho lino linen nad dainty furnishings was so great that Mr. Jones has offered a iarno reward for the capture of th vandals. Incidentally they smoked and made away with valuable stock of cigars.

IT IS CAUSING TALK. An Incident of the Twenty third's Opening Night Reception. An incident that occurred on tho opening night of the Twenty third regiment fair is causing some talk in local military circles. At the banquet which was a feature of the Union League club reception to Governor Flower and staff, prominent officers of the National Guard and city officials, seats were provided for comparatively few of tho guest3. Brigadier General James McLeer was given a seat but his staff were permitted to stand.

When he perceived this, the general, being a member of the club, took his officers to another room and provided supper for them. This having been dono he returned to the banquet hall only to find that during his absence his seat had been taken by Corporation Counsel McDonald. The general quietly left the room again and dined with his staff. He is said to have been very Indignant at the apparent discourtesy shewn him. The fact is also commented upon that Colonel John G.

Eddy of the Forty seventh regiment, tho only second brigade colonel present except, of course, tho commandant of the Twenty third, was among those for whom no seats wero provided. 1 GAYHOK'S TART CRITICISM. Once More He Alludes to Alleged Legal Slovenliness. In the case of Christopher Freeman against Mary Freeman for absolute divorce a motion was made in supremo court yesterday morning to set aside the summons on the ground that it was r.ot properly drawn up. The document was manufactured In the office of George C.

Moore of Maspeth, L. counsel for the plaintiff, and the motion to vacate was made by Arthur I'. Illnman, who appeared for the defendant. In granting the motion Justice Gayr.or said: "The motion to set aside the summons Is granted. The county tho actiou Is to be tried in is not stated in the summons.

Moreover, both the original and the copy are so disfigured and slovenly that no one could surmise them to be the grave process of a court. The copy of the complaint is no better. Not even the name of the plaintiff's attorney or his address is decipherable on either the summons or the complaint. These papers are unworthy the learned and honorable profession of the law, which I still trust is not to degenerate into a mere slovenly business. Haggrin Buys an Australian Horse.

San Francico, Docemborl J. IL Hag gin has purchased the Australian stallion July, by Traduc.er, out of Idalln. Ho is a full brother to Sir Modred, Idaloum and Cheviot, already owned by Haggin, and is said to be tho best of Traducer's get. The purchase price has not been made public. Sir Modred.who is now bo ing exhibited at tho horse show, caught cold on the trip to San Francisco and for soveral days was very sick with congestion of tho lungs.

He is now recovering. Sir Modrod is probably tho niot successful siro In America and his loss will be Jteonly felt. Perhaps Mrs. Thurow Went West. Assistant District Attorney Mclntyre of New York this afternoon said that ho was still Investigating the alleged departure for Europe of Mrs.

Augusta Thurow. the important witness against the police. He Is satisfied that she is still In this country and is now in the far West. Mr. Mclntyre has learned that for four days of last week she was in Hobokcn and left two days previous to the publishing of tho statement she had gone to FJurope.

A Bank Safe P.obbed. Portland. December 1 The Union Savings and Loan association bank was entered uy burglars and the safe blown open and robbed of some time between Thanksgiving night and yesterday morning. The robbery was not discovered until the bank opened for business yesterday morning and was kept a secret until to day. There is no clew to the robbers.

James Saunders, collector of customs at Port Townsend, is president of the bank. Dinners for Fourteen Needy Pp.milies. The Ministering band of King's daughters of Embury Memorial M. K. church distributed Thanksgiving dinners to fourteen needy families.

The officers of this irc'te are: Presi dent. Mrs. Van do Venter; vice president, Dundas; secretary, MIhs Emma I'oddy; corresponding secretary, Gertie Luyster; treusurer, Ellabelle Clark. Fire in a Woonsocket Mill. Woonsocket, R.

December 1 Flro In tho mill of the Daureldale Yam company at Pas coag this morning caused a loss of Three buildings were totally destroyed. Tho property was insured. Anderson Co.Bent Detachable Pianos 10 Years' Guarantee. Anderson Co. 569 Fulton st.

Opea Evenings This Month. THE ONLY COCOA WITH RICH CHOCOLATE TLAYOB..