Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-29

hare was advised to play with his toes
which he ooligingly did There were n
/ flowers thrown on the stage, and there wa
no trouble of any sort except the heNe
1 ceasing wells and cheers, which dion,t seen
/ 10 give any great distress 10 any oooyl "
| which rendered the performance lnaudlOie
/ Even the orchestra was heard only occe
| siopally. The performance YVES over az \
/ O'Clock and the fifteen hundred hoarS
! youths Observation-Disclosures
The AdUsrtlSer thus presents the STU
alton in general:
Pan-electric, pan-American, psn-nsnuIe
pandemOnium, yard ana Inree9 ua' s .;cl
/ more, and dOuble-fold, goou nleSsui e, So,
| in its yoolliuess and guaranteed 70 DC 4Ic'
| rom sboddv warranted TO rip and tear
/ bnt MOI TO shrink al anything made u II
( two colors. one as blue as blazes ana In'
other an orange and black, that was aIs'
I tinged with blue, took hold OF TINS grea
/ and peaceful city last night ana gave IL
I large whirl. 7.
Its rush line was at Madison Square. ~
had halfbacks and Quarter0acAs al W. =
| town m puuted on the bOwery ana to9cueS
dow in me Tenderloin Precinct. III urahs
Tnucb IiouOr Ii had an idea that IL owneS
the entire city, but didn't get away "isn
up PaoSemonium made its first appearance
for the evening at the Fifth Avenue ho !ISa
at 40. when the Yale team ehSeIeu ~ ~
hotel with ragged hair ana dlrty Iace N. w
corridors were massed Win very "pP'4 u"
friends Of the team .ho;r shorI.
They carried the players on 1helI NJ.
a. ga after few preliminary remarks.
mentioned the name OF an lhStiIutlou VI
Warming in Connecticut. They repeated
mis- a number OF times, until II oecduie
very tiresOme 10 many persons:
rThen they went out in the rain with Dlue
,.oosters ON their hats and blue SILK hano-
kerchiefs around their necks, and wherever
thew went they sang, aud wherever they
sto5ned thew drank. Alumni fellows, who
ou5ht 10 have known better, "rah rahed' y
in ful.grown baritone or bass tones, and
male Young 'Q5 youths, with piping tenor
voices. marched in cape coats and 'rah
rahed" as loudly ss their narrow chests
would permit.
Bv 10 o'clock two of every three Of the
Blues were uncertain on their feet, and by
II the orange and black contingent was also
gay. In many uptown saloons, where a
noisy citizen would be knocked down with
a bung-st&rter sections OF collegiate pande-
monium were permitted to spill. whisky,
slOber over the bar and call plain, ordinary
people bad names.
Two drunken Yale men took one drunken
Princeton man into museum on the Bow
cry, and wanted the proprietor to hire MIN
as a freak They were all put out. They
fought on the sidewalk, but were not dis
turbed by the police.
Anumber Of the "boys" found their way
uD TO Harlem, where they shouted and
yelled until long after midnight.
The clerks desk at the Hoffman House
was rOped in so that the students could not
get within three feet of it. One door OF the
art gallery was closed, so that only lew
could get in at time
A lot Of those who came drank orandy
aud refused 10 take water on the side. Ihey
went TO sleep earlier than the others. a
dozen uniformed policemen were on duty IN
every hotel. In the days Of the riot SUCH
thing was unknown.
From ten 10 a dozen policemen were at
each theater. At Roster q Bials the
friends of the football players had their
own way. They spent their money lioer-
allF, aud guyed the actresses and those OF
the audience who were not IN their class.
They remarked frequently that 1t was
wild night
Perhaps two hundred college men were
AZ the Garden Theater Ehey were warned
that disturbance would not be tolerated.
Lillian Russell and Carl Streitman wore
blue ribbons pinned to their shoulders.
Ethel Allen kicked up her heels In the part
her sister Ray discontinued playing few
DAYS ago. There was nc. attempt at wild
ness among the students. They showed
their COlOrs mOdestly
All the boxes at the Casino were draped
with either blue or orange and black. Be-
81 hA at
known that while they were hoarse, they
were still alive. The college boys who
went 70 the Broadway houses also hung
out their signs. They made some noise,
but were promptly sQuelched.
At midnight there were not less than 200
men wearing either the colors OF Yale or
Princeton reeling through Sixth avenue,
Broadway or some of the adjoining streets,
shouting at strangers and yelling at the
rain. A good many young man wilt remem-
Der the first night Of sporting lie for many
a day.
How this glorious lag" wound up
may be seen from the following sample
items of police news:
Frederick r Dearbon, of Lowell. Mass,
a student of Yale, sat on the curb in front
Of the Fifth Avenue hotel gloriOuSly drunk
and shouting kan, ran, ran ale. lie
was gathered in and spent the night in the
West Thirtieth street station.
One Of a party Of Yale students who at
tended Roster x Balls, accompanied by a
fashily dressed young woman. The boys
ordered several drinks, and one of them
pulled the veil from the woman's face aud.
tearing it into pieces, distributed the frag-
mentS among his fellow students.
They became so boisterOus that the po-
lice were called in. All escaped except
Edward Mccarthy, who was picked out
Thirtieth street station.