Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-24
PRINCETON HAS HER OWN WAY.


 From The Two Colleges.
 A large and enthusiastic meeting was helt . in 176 Lyceum yesterday afternoon to fnc
 out the sentiment of the college in reference to the Yale Princeton game Thanksgiving President Hare called the meeting to order
 and explained the purpose of the meeting after which Captain Corwin announced that
 MT. Walter Camp, Yale '82, had been sent
 to New York, and that telegram had been
 sent to Princeton requesting her to send her
 delegate to meet MT. Camp Yale's dele
 gate at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and request
 ing that these two men should select third
 man from Harvard who should act as judge
 between the claims of the representatives of
 the two colleges. The choice of many at
 the meeting was that Yale should play l Princeton in Princeton with her own referee,
 but soon were not loath to give up that
 choice when ex-Captain Peters '86 said in few determined words that Princeton was
 not playing football this year, but that she
 had taught her eleven to play game that is
 far from gentlemanly and brutal in the
 extreme. Mir. Peters said that
 to use brutal strength and to endeavor to l grasp the opposing rusher and simply hold
 him until the half-b backs could perform their
 trained antics. Such performances, said MT. l Peters, with Princeton man as referee, l would cause Yale to sorely repent of ever
 having played in Princeton, should she go | It was finally decided that if the representa- | tives did not meet or did not come to a con clusion that Yale should cling to her former
 decision and refuse to play. Later in the | evening dispatch received from Cap
 tain Savage of the Princetons saying that he would send a representative for Princeton 1 and asking at the same time were the dele
 gates to have full power and would their tion be considered final. To this Capt. Corwin sent the reply that their action would be 1 final. The conference was held last night at the l Fifth Avenue Hotel between Camp and Adee of Yale and Hodge and Bird of Princeton, | resulting in an agreement to play Thursdays game of football at Princeton. Tracy Harris, of Princeton 'S6, was agreed upon as referee. ] The game will begin at 2:30 p. m. Special l trains will be run from New Haven to New York and from New York to the grounds. There will be no lecture to the seniors this | morning on English literature.
 In football Wednesday, Boston university | beat Brown university by a score of 10 to 6, also go Technology. won against team from 'S9 Technology by the score of 4 to o. The game between the Yale freshmen and Harvard freshmen will be played in Cam bridge this coming Saturday, and the crim- sons are greatly in hopes of winning the game.
 Up to date Harvard has succeeded in scoring 719 points to her opponents fl; Yale 6S5 points to her opponents 4, and Princeton 312 to her opponents 21. Harvard has played 12 games, Yale 10 and Prince ton 2.
 At a meeting of the Pundit club last even ing the following question was discussed Resolved, That the functions of government should be confined to police duty. About 25 juniors have been warned in po- litical economy, and quite large number are threatened with being dropped. The Thanksgiving recess will begin to-day at p. m., and will end Monday, Nov. 18th, at 12 m.
 Hartforders highly relished the Glee club concert in that city Monday night. The Courant says: "Unity Hall was packed last night and a larger hall would have been, too, to hear the Yale Glee club. It was fine audience and thoroughly appreci- ative. Yale boys who graduated forty years ago, more or less, applauded as heartily as those of younger growth and seemed ready themselves to unite in such sentiments as the familiar 'Juvenes dunn sumus.' The club sang exceedingly we'll and yielded read fly to the frequent demands for an encore. MT. Jones' whistling is something unique. It is sweet and birdlike and fairly filled the room. MT. Hinkle, who led the comic songs, kept the audience laughing. The banjo play ing excellent and the whole concert was thoroughly satisfactory"
 Entertainments. NEXT WEEK
 Edward Arden will appear in the Eagles Nest" at Bunnells Grand Opera House. He will be supported by a competent company of artists.
 THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. The committee arranging for the stBattle of Gettysburg" lecture December 1st and 2d are having too much of good thing. The demand for seats makes it quandary how to accommodate the people in the two evenings. It is decided to sell only what the Atheneum will accommodate, and as it is especially de- sirable that none of the veteran soldiers be left, it is earnestly requested that these secure their seats at once. Comrade Long has already disposed of two installments of admission tickets, which are being rapidly ex- changed at Loomis' for reserved seats. AT BUNNELL's TO MORROW. There will be complete change of per formance at Bunnelps Grand Opera House on Thanksgiving day. Manager Bunnell has provided a strong list of attractions, in- troducing twenty -one of the brightest lumi- naries of the variety profession, including con tortionists, heavy weight balancers, jugglers, ventriloquists, sketch and musical artists and the wonderful LaRosa in his miraculous aerial flight. In the Museum hall Captain Eaton, the champion diver of the world, performs wonders under the water, and his numerous feats are ably described by Pro- lessor Kendall in very entertaining lecture BUNNELLs GRAND OPERA HOUSE. c. W. Barry's strong company of artists are drawing large audiences to Bunnelrs Grand Opera House every afternoon and | evening. The plays being produced this week are Escaped from Sing Sing," "Geneva Cross" and The Spy" The following well known artists appear in the cast: C. W. | Barry, Campbell Gollan, J. A. Mallon, B. M. | Ryan, F. J. Cunningham, George Ryder, W. B. Barnes, A. c. Pell W. H. Marlborough, l Edward Warne, J. H. Harrington, c. J. Jo- sephs, Miss Jennie Eustace, Miss Blanche Florence, Miss Libby Gadowsky, Miss Bessie | Clifton and Miss Kate Somers. Captain Eaton the great submarine diver, delights many in the museum hall daily. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. Frederick Bryton, very successful young theatrical. star, will appear at the New Ha- l ven Opera House Thursday, Friday and Sat | urday with matinees Thursday and Satur- day in ''Forgiven." An exchange speaks | most highly of the play and says: "For- given' is one of the best romantic dramas to be seen now; strong in climaxes, coherent abounding in illustrations of heroic traits, | with characters remarkably we'll drawn, and $ Cl6dr duu lOE Luo 1AOS1 poIo WAAooeAI dialogue It is constructed on the lines of "Belphegor," with little ''Silver King" coloring, and is as interesting as either, though the plot may not be new nor even fresh Yet it is so strong in manly senti ment, so absorbing in interest in the female and child part of it's story that it holds the attention of an audience from beginning to end.
 CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 Pretty little Corinne and her opera com pany have made a great hit at Carll's in the new opera "Arcadia, /" by William Gill, the great burlesque writer. Little Corinne in her principal part takes the house by storm. Arcadia is grotesquely oomical and abounds in all manner of awkwardly funny situations which create great jollity. CAT cadia' will be produced every night this week and on Wednesday, Thursday and Sat urday afternoons. Tickets are for sale at Loomis', 30 and 50 cents. The entire orches- tra and two rows orchestra circle 50 cents; the balance of the orchestra circle only 50 cents. Lest night Corinne was presented amid ereat applause with magnificent floral