davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

SPECIAL VALUES In Oua
JrwEIRY DEPARTMENT
WE have now in stock complete sssort-
from 25o. to 99c.
A LSO the latest in Rhinestone Buckles
"A for hats and dress ornaments. from
$50. to 81.
WE also call your sttention to new
w pattern IN Fine Lock Bracelets both
" plain and Roman gold. warranted. Only
SPEcIAL SALE Of Sterling Silver. in all
4 the pew designs In Brsastpins.
:5O. Resul.r price. q o.
w silver. gold and every shade Of ribbon.
From 25c. to S3.9S.
" yer Hstrpins. in the latest dssisns.
From $50. to $3.50.
A line Of sass Hairpins reduced to
1925.
"A SAMPLE lot Of Gents Watch Charms,
Y sold, front initial. Reduced 70
$l.4Sh from 1925.
w E guarantee all our Jewelry to wear.
y not satisfactory bring back and get satts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

SlcoSD WEEk
SEMI-ANNuL CLEARINa SAN.
TUEsDAY: EIenrH Day:
Br.rHE.w.r-
How ABour TIE VACATION,
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The httle-apparentiy insionifoant-thinss are
most apt to be overlooked. Can't always get them in
the COUNTRY even at the sEAsHoRE. and in the
MOUNTAINS its entirely out Of the question:
Thshst may help you:
TRUNKS
AND ~spsrv sind-sizs and .,vse-nssd one,
BAGS
SOME REDUCED ONES BELOW.
HOW BoTHERING TO COLLECT ALL THE
SMALL TOILET THINGS. how hard to care
for them Not 80 if you own Of these
LEATHER DRESSING CASES. For Ladies
or gentlsrnen. Twenty-Five styles
-6oc. to %. To-
HERE is list embracing some things essential to
your comfort. such you can't well get along with
out. and viii have use for every day,
Nal BrusLes
Hair Brushes. Tooth BrusAes
Clothes Brushes. F7esh Brushes SAos BrssAss
Dressing oombs.
Soaps. Toilet Wasera Tooth POrdsrs
Stationery. Umbrellas. Curling Irons.
HERE il Q list comprising things that VIII con-
tribute greatly to your pleasure and enjoy
ment;
oFsQust. Elastic Pslloss Embroidery kassrials.
Bathing S1ts
BatAfno Caps. Towrssts' Cups.
doertstS Flssks. Gossamers Hacksneoshes.
FOR YOUR ESPECIAL OBSERVANCE
FIRST For the convenience Of our patrons We Will
marx initials on trunks free Of charge.
SECOND. strap given with every trunk.
THIRD We will also repair your last seasons trunk
or vsliss in the best possible manner Of moderate
cost. Trunks sent for and delivered.
FOURTH. We will enersve your name on cooper
plate and SO cards for &c.
FIFTH. We will engrave one. two or three initials
in red, blue green. yellow. brown gray or black on
100 sheets Of aud give you 100 envelopes for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
CooI Hosr

COOL Hose.
Some folks wear the same stockings In
should not. Stockings should change with
the season; costs no more. Tbs wear Of the
stocking Il in the number Of times II IL
worn. Have two sets Of stockings; you
wear out no more IN . year. Summer
stockings ere for GUNNER. We have sum
loci Veil wear veil A feel % veii Samn nar
stocktngs don't cost as much Is winter
stocttnss; you really save something BY
having two sets. The summer stOckfnes
We have in stock are the handsomest sum
mer stockings anybody has. and the prices
lower than they should be were there not
certain reasons why We can sell very low.
and make money,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
BATH REQUISITES.

We have all the needed requisites for the
bsth-Turkish Bath Towels. Sponess. Bath
Gloves. Flesh Brushes. Bay Rum. Ammonia.
Soaps, &c.
New line Of spon9es Just IN at Is and Csc.
Extra size C22 by A inches) White Tmktsh
Bath Towel at 25c.
white Bath Gloves ct $50.
Bay Bum. l0c. Per bottle.
Ammonia. Sc. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
e II II s. ! III
s N n a EE Esa $S'S I'LL E.
HEE / "A kk Cos HI L..
ANOTHER Wnsr SAL. ToMonnow.

We shall hold another tremendous sale Of
Waists tomorrow, Offering st least half Of
the present stock y greatly reduced prices.
Having but two sizes left in the q
white Lawn Waists GO and 42-inch). with
embroidered collar and cufRs. We have re-
duced them 10 &c. each.
We have punched all Of our q. o. %
and o.. 90 WAISTS at &c. for tomorrow.
White and fancy stripes and black and blue
ground with white neures. &c. A katf
dozen styles IN all. Choice tomorrow. 9Sc.
each.
Boys white Lawn Blouse Waists, trim
med with blue and cardinal embroidery.
Sizes 3 to years. Never before sold under
15c. Only CSC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
Bio WRApprn SALE ToxoRnow.

Tomorrow Sc. will buy the balance Of
our stock Of q. q. IS and q. 50 Wrappers.
embracing navy blue figures. black figures
and few light efects.
Plain White Lawn Wrappers reduced 10
the following:
o.. 50 quality nor Sf.7a
q. 9S quality nog ea.s5.
%. IS quality nosc o. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
WILLIAM HI. MoKsnw.
I. 933 Pa. AVE. NV.

WHO DOES Youn EsesAv,se,
WHY NOT LET USi
We hsvs IN artistic snsraver.
We do your work In day.
We charge you less than any one slss.
And We DON'T disappoint you.
We only charge you for
-. so CAsDs AND PLATE. $50.
Yet We guarantee our work none bet
tar. We also do in proper form Wedding
Invitations. Party Invitations. Orests. Mon
oersms. 10 Ttyu.
We sre the Washington agents for Barrett.
sRh "a ,a.t C. ;SpstY entitled ID sS b N:
Is DC st.sss. thsiT Sorf they guarantee
Ensao1DrR1rs
Qua 45-in. F,ouncins. ranging in price
from Soc to 81. 25. !. n.rv.,ou.,,
cheap. Az he newest designs. not only "a
Assv piscss Of Irish Point. very pretty
patterns. for 800. Per yard.
w IDE and Narrow Cambria Edges. from
81. to 400 Inserting to m..sA.
NANsoox and Swiss Eds.ns. from
ors ,,.,,.} g. g. = 70 c!6Is 5s, ,,.,.,,
h not yet over; We sttll have line Of
them Black. red. blue. In 41<-yard stripe.
Zoo. suitable for all wash fabrics. Have
plain good. TO match q. Zoe per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25
To LADIES GONE AWAY.

Don't forget, II You are going to the noun
tsins. that you Will meet with the two extremes
in vssther-hot during the day. but cold ct
evening and night. Consequently you viii
want Coat. Cloak and Wooden Dress or two.
While We still have the line Of sizes In our prss-
ent stock Of Blazer Suits. there 10 no telling
how soon the manufacturers may stop making
them. Don't court disappointment BY delaying
your purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

MEMS AM-L1sEs
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFa. pure
white. Worth 1Sc REDUCED TO
l2ac. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-25

collar and cuff. Regular price. 6oc. SPECIAL
price.
Ladies' Percale Waists. plsstsd back and 'front.'
deep cuns Regular price. Sic. Special psioe,
LAdaee' Black Saline Waists, pleassd baak and
front. deep cu6k Regular prics. SIC. SPECIAL
price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Quoit Men Bracins Up.

big crowd witnessed tho pitching In Dick Whites
Thanksgiving Day QUOT tournament At Brooklyn.
The $15 prize money divided into hree parts. BROUGHT
out number of the strongest players this vicinity
and the work generally was OF a high.water mark.
The pitching done at 1s yards with quoits not
ceeding inches in diameter Among the entries
were: Frank Doran. Joe Hail. Jack Carey. Jim Whit
ties. Alexander Kerr Tom Dewhurst. Peter Coogaa.
ami Murray Adams. and Harrington.
The first par IN tho rink were Cnsar Carey And jim
Whittics. The former showed some OF his old.ttms
tkil and fairly walked away FROM his opponent The
score wns Fl TO y. The second game WIS surprise.
Dornn the crack eghteen. yards man. and Hall the
Doran pitched steadily and Paced his aIet. With
Han WIS loIet unable y oSssc these Feod traits
had to be abandoned on account OF darknssa They
will be played of tomorrow.
Tom DewLurst. alter fully considering Joe Hairs
challenge has decided to accept ind will pitch Hall -
eighteen yards with fonrpound QuoitS for $25 side.
Dick White says that he has been authorized to make
the match for De hurst.
Thomas White OF Astoria writes to Tax suS as fol-
lows: e have observed that Mr.. Lockley has been
growing very loud account OF his man Hall beating
Mcneil with iourpound luoits Now. lot him put up
SO or 500 and wi! hack Mcneil but want no blu9.
ing McNr told me that nothing would suit him bet.
ter than to have Locheys scalp dangling ut his belt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
CHUSiDE AGAINST COLCHESTER.
The Law ma Order Society and Churches
Joining Forces.

The Law ma Order Society and Churches
Joining Forces.
CAMDEN. Nov. 25.-The Camden County Law
and Order Society after remaining quiet for
some months has resumed its crusade against
the Gloucester race track. they are trying to
stir Prosecutor Jenkins UP to moving the in
dictment against William J. Thorn pson. Presi-
dent OF the South Jersey Jockey Club and tho
reputed owner of the track. The Prosecuting
Committee OF the league waite cd upon Prose-
cutor jenkins to-day and presented him with
O copy Of the following preamble and resolu-
t!on adopted by tho Executive Committee OF
tho league:
We r1l. William Thompson has been legally indicted
OF thIs county and the offence thus charged still COLI
unucs 10 be pFacticed; therefore. be 1t
.Hrsnir,t mat tho Prosecuting Committee be in
s'rucel 10 urge a forcbIe possible tho Prosecutor
case Of the state against the said William Thompson
!, The Prosecutor said he intended to move
the case. but would have to consult with the
Judges n1etore liking date for the trial
, resolution calling on tho Prosecutor to try
the case wds ais adopted at n meeting ef the
congregations OF the several Camden churches
yesterday
he case against Thompson was postponed
at the last term of court on his application apd
ahdavits hoing made that Two OF his Witnesses
were absent.
Thompson was elected n Democratic men,
her oil the New Jersey House of Representa-
tlyes ut the late election. and came out $4,000
ahead on CieVeland's victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

young man wearing q huge Princston
rosetto Walked Mto the West Thirtleth street
station about 2 o'clock yesterday morning.
and showing u scalp wound. asked the ser-
geant where he could get mended zip. He
said he was Warren ]. Seymour. 10 years old.
OF Princeton College. Ho had got into a rush
in MICHAEL Minden's saloon on broadway,
hit him on the head with u chair. Seymour
was sent to tho New York HOSPITAL. where
his wound WAS dressed
few moments later another young man
wearing Princeton colors was brought to- the
from drink He was sent to the Now York
Hospital. TN regaining Consciousness he
gave his name as Charles G Radenar OF lU1
college student but had lust come out to see
the fuu. He will be arraiGned on charge Of
be tn en to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Game. OF the Austin Social Club.

The third OF the OF monthly club games among
the members OF tho Austin social Club of brooklyn
were decided at Leo Psrk on Thursday. Ihe fesul'S
werei -
s.ye,tv. ave ward Dash nandtcap-Final heat. won
by Ge0rge Crei ghton A. Dsverranx. secondi hooett
Creighton. third. Time "a seconds W., D., =
one Furiong Run, IIandirap-Flnal heati Won ny D.
Stewart: w. Nissan, second; u. Hughes. thiru i'he'
Is q d seconds -. ,,.., ,,.,, W.,
by J. 60 berg, u. Hughes. seGond ". rl"esen' 'h-
Time 30 leo seconds - ,--.... ~, o,,.
One half mile run. Handicar-Wnn by Georgc 'T reign
ton; D. Hughes second; samuel OrIhsDtl, th'u' '''
minutes = u seconds. ,, 49, =, MARI,
Running High Jump. Hhnd'can-Meh py h ~ ,mSrd.
valne; Charles liaNis. second; LOUIS sPecn'' 'h"u'
height, toet inches ~ ,r -, M r,...,,
G. AckeT second, j. Edward Smith third DISTANCE ~
Putting the lc.pound Shot, Tandcap.Won by y. NC,
Kay, T. campbell second q. Bett" third. o.
feet inches. 49, IT,. 49,. q, r,ro,,
one. mile Bicycle Race. I1nndcap-Won by :. Eamaf1
Smith Daniel Hughes seCohl W. Mlucr thr" INV
M 10 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
News OF the Yachtsincn.

u. and j. II. Jedaw's seam YACHT OHrb'a Is httng
out at Tsbo dock Tor trip down South mex month
Mrs Lanstry has purchased the handsome .'pton
steam yacht Lazy NaUs bul'' !asl year o' Lo'" "'H'
burlOn.
The steam yacht fAgan"rr will nroiany l"a.c To-Day
for the South Mr. fU!lun has chartered her Tor nNr
months from Mr.. Slater, her owner.
James Bell who widely known on 'nis site OF
she water In connection WIN he scn, .H'e 'h's''e'
has be en- slscted Lord Provost OF hiasgu"
II. N. Hanna's bryant erigged steam 'acht CONAN
che IL hitting out ~ Ahnlngs basin 20 ~ bfo1"hyn
nsxt mouth
W. J. Hssrsts fast steam yacht yamo1se made her
last trim al the season yeserhAy nosiug and In We
evening Chief Engineer iiribron put her out Of com
mission at 1eDo's dock, south btOokiyh
Commodore Caldwell H. colt of the Larchmout Yacht
Club is always among the last 10 put his Dosl out o.
oommisslon IL WAS Only last week that his hne old
scheonsr yacht DAuutsss laid UP for tho winter
Jordan l. Mott JT put his schooner yacht Magic ous
Of commission 81 the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
NJ A C. Gamcs ,To.night.

Tn. Cherry Diamond nth etes will show their skill at
Madison Square Garden tonight ami Judging from tho
number OF outside athletes who have ehte'eu. tue 81.
A. c. men will have to work hard to carry on THO
hunors.
In the hurdles will b. seen Champion rnhet "
scratch. Harding having 10 yards Barnes an" others
mn to 10 Yards sweeny the great jumper Of the cherry
Diamond. viii give n.rrick l inch. and otIeisHp 10
Z inches. . 49,, ..,,- ,I,,,,,
Banker will start from scratch In the mlle pcyt,s
race ediny from % to 100 yards TO EooH ueu.
iebrold SIrnrman anu Meek VIII be scratch men ~
the mile walk There are 80 entrics IN the i.o')atu
dash, with II. T. Harding al srTatrit .,, $500.
In the 6Ooyardrun Champion turner VII Wy 70
be at a big field in the mile run George Jer'hctg'
And Conpef VII start frOu, scratch. The Ioyard.
dash will show Boss at scratch III he OF ~ ShtTs
novelty viii he IA football game boiween the NJ. ~:
team and the eleven OF the NaTuna boat np: some
OF the Princeton players Will be Oh tho NJ A. I. TEAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26

The young man did not display It until after
aud the passengers wore beginning to move
toward the doorway. He then pulled out from
his overcoat pocket what at first appeared to
stripes. He hogan pulling the $ ken bag over
the head of his cane. AS ho did so 1t became
emblem OF victory was silk stocking. Tho
small foot fitted snugy over tho cane bend.
with a solid blue he and toe. md the upper
portion hung down loosely on the stick i'll blue
and white folds. Down the sides ran blue
silk clocks and Just below them tho young
man Erasped his cane firmly. so AS not to lose
his prize.
A few young colecians giCgled. but the
young woman sat quietly BY and watched the
When the car stopped she took her, escorts
arm and walked with him into the field. Dur.
ing the entire game the two young people sat
in Stand ID, and the young man waved his
stocking at every good play Of Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
Odds and Ends Of sports.

To INV EpiIoE Of THE srN--Siri In reply 10 Tommy
Crrels challenge, published IN Tui sa Few days ago,
VIII state that VIII meet hlri ~ ihsh or limited
roun, contest al iiS pounds before any tlub Offering
suitable Is,g COLLINS
Union Athletic tinb. BROOKLYN
Ike W.'r Tie Rn.fast Sn!ef arrived town yest-r.
day iom rAil.dr,rna: lie saird thai no would hks
IL Eght with amy ErH!sh piyillht or ms
weight. II" Al fight Johnny ''tih or frnihtrer or
billy Murphy 81 Ar,tfnlih. II" rIaihls 10 nave gooo
backing. aud says he means buh1hrs.
The in.u.rra b,Nug tournament or the Prospect
Heights Ail"tIc i,yh AN take pace tonight ~ Pros
lIu.iett nue., N-ai Fith Avenue Brook,
!yu som. nr oli. are proin!s,l Paddy UBrlen and
Swiprs Ire Nrws0y, Henry NirOls and frank bryant
wUr the rOwreIt"rs ~ the SPECIAL esht-round bouts.
rHr cornell uarriers held their hrst hare and hound
Cuisr tlrir seven mile course At AZ
iuIa frrnt ssir,ng Day. The hAros we're Bro wing
nnd 'uirIcr wh" ircrived nve minutes start. They
nu',nrl inlIuIes and we're followed by the
lo.ni- NO. cnm. home IN tie following order:
rank i 'uHHirs ~ seconds; Adams ~ minutes
4 sr,unI-; Mlliun FianA!e Al minutes ~ seconds;
Hamilton A. inmates seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
At Live Birds and Targets.

The last regular club shoot OF the Lindsn Grove Gun
Club was held Yesterday at Dexter Park Eight mem.
bers competed for the best averages in shoots on.
OF elsyen Zach man shot at seven birds twenlyl y
yards rise. for the annual prizes r. bert j. Eirme
and q Major killed seven stra,gGt > scallcman wss
CLUB shoo-f. j. Eppig. o; +. Ib,rl. 7; j. schlernau
Q: T. Wessennorn, 4: j. BiTnel 7. u MayOr. I; H.
lehman. 4; NJ. Euler, .. - ~
Match shoot. Ten Eirds-J schlleman, .: f. lber o;
+. J. Eppg. -
Match shoot, Ten Brds--F Ibrrt, 3. j. Echliemau 4;
~. Eppg. 4. Tie shoot 10 pay .or p!rds-J Scnlie.
man, 4: l., J. EppIg. 3.
Match shoot. Ten birds. sealleman I; 7. bert L.
Tes-J. Scotsman, .; i. lber.J
Tho match arranged between A, A. hegenan and
Mort Van Brun ~ hfty a Acts zach. Tor $50 side
was shot on NJ hoodawn ParI on Thursday morning
Van Brunt won by the score OF 80 80 In. return
match WIN DO shot OIL ON the same grounds LhIs.-
mas Day.
An openteall sweepsakesst 100 live pigeons. 500
entry orGs included Mn ne hhot ON John ErLs
thirty yards rise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR.
She Thinks Her Prospects Arc Brighter
than Those OF Yale.

than Those OF Yale.
CAxsnpsp, Nov. rs Naturally this is the time when
every college team looks forward another season Of
football; one to repeat the honors they have Just
gained the other to make victory out OF defeat 1t 10
long time ahead before another Harvard Yale game
GENES around but there 10 not man am ong tho GRIM
eleven who does not cherish in his heart grim de-
termination 10 beat the Els in 1893. Although the
eleven have suffered defeat one can safely say that
the pr aspects for Harvard year bright
er. livery one who watched the game at Springfield
critically could not help feeling that new era in foot
ball had begun AZ Cambridge. an era when graduate
cosehers would begin TO come back each yesr with =
vantage which comes from experience.
oy veil 5hs so. s. % up srfs rrns e
Pies team play and interference. although time Is
Wi n all pTso.Sy =, on hand -noteE A .
man IN ne line who is 'nre mot to c"ms back next
vii
a a5 place WI s' easily nIsd by Fair n.
s sno,hei year in III. Moaea scnae 50 Tor c-ntrs
a" and nw s IN. ss.
and Newell at one tackle the rush limo already shows
Back Of the lin. Harvard will have Drawer Lake.
ssu,es shea who TOOK uptons place LAST Saturday.
I; Ts. and he may 30 the one TO u
begin next fall under the NEST favorable circum.
the question OF who shall be the to lead tho mon
l. causing eonsderahs discussion among the students
Waters. Haliowell. Upton. and Emnons or these.
Lake is the favorte present although the fact that
he is undo Tgraduae may hurt HIS chances The
,ame objection applies to Ha!owell. should he come
turn another year. hut he is hardly the for tho
place. Very likely com promise may be effected by
putting IN Emm0ns, who ia u hard worker. and has
improved wonderfully of late Either he Lake would
bes the responsibility with honor The question will
be settled probably at meeting of the eleven Mo
day.
The Yale Princeton game caused little surprise here
although larger score for Yale WAS figured upon.
Princeton was not expected to Some of tho
football said that they supposed Yale would
try up too large score, In order that The
tras betwec Princeton and the University OF Penn
sylvania might be more apparent:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
To-dny.s Entries at North Rerrc,

First Racc--Purse 500 for madens: three.Quarters
o. int!e JerIuet lol: Dewdrop ge!ding. lo7; Annie
Lady ballard u; .noia "g. Nellie Hooker. ~; Dan
sGlran. ~; AesperUs. Va. spot "a; AtLeleua. VI:
Rochelle. ".
second Race.Purse $500; i've and one-half furlongs
Cascade ll2 BoNrry. IL: Adventurer H.: SIR Wal.
ter EaeiSh. ll2 E&i!a. III: ShOover. ILL.,; Expert.
snce IL: Prince toltunatue. AZ; i,aiesman Az;
laird Enoe-purse $500: selling threequarters OF q
mile. Burlington, H.: bob Sutherland. 10: J. b..
Freed. los; Mamie B. B.. 100: Duke JOAN. lO4; Cncer.
tntnty lo4; Moh!can. lUc: PAnway. lul rolydora v7
Hannibal. "a Zenobn. s3; Van dyke, vi; Anne Eliza.
bell, 81; Poor jonathan. W.
Fourth Race-Purse 5000 for two.year-olds: selling:
H 60, los I;ighisway los: Helen. 100: Trump
ran Hace-ryrs: $500: thirty pounds above scale:
r. mag one and hal: miles Fene!on. IA: Ny Eel.
low. az; st. Luxe, 1884, Emnence. III, Eph. 20
SAIL Eaee,rurss 800. selling; seven-ighths OF a
EI.o. thrY Dawn, l:2. Harry Ireland l22. Marty H.
L.; Tasso III: Fancy ge.diny. IL: gonzales. II
NucaiAe. JOG. Forget Ne Not. 20: Skali 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-26
THAT FOOTBALL INCIDENT.
SOME AFTERTHOUG and COMMENTS
ON TIE THANKSGIVING DAY GAME.

Tho College Boys Behaved wen-Rsch Fl.
nancinl ReuuitS OF the Contcst-The Yale
Harvard Freshmen Game To-day-Unitcd
States Cadets Ready for Their battle.
There were to be seen yesterday some evil
dences OF tho football festival. Tho great ma
jority OF collegians had departed. but a few
stragglers remained and occasionally man
wearing his favorite color sauntered about
the hotels. Yale mon naturally did the major
part OF the celebrating on Thursday night
still the rooters for the Tigers made bold
front. Between tho two factions New York was
Avery lively city after the big game
Yesterday tho collcgians who wero still In
town looked weary ana subdued. The princi-
pal points where the collegians conErcgated
were the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman
House. and those two places were jammed.
Despite the large crowds. there was little dis
order.
Tho boys behaved very nicely here." said
Billy Edwards. "Wc closed Mt IL o'clock.
Yes. the boys behaved very nicely oh. the
reason we shut up was because the crowd got
30 thick no one could move. The boys did
nothing but talk. They didn't drink anything
themselves and kept back those who wanted
to drink. So we closed up.
Betting? Well. | held about $4,000. most
Of 1t at long odds on Yale winning the game.
The betting was not rs heavy as 1t has been
during previous games"
There were some heavy bets on tho Stock
Exchange. i. r. Adams made two bets OF
$500 against $3.50. he taking the Princeton
end The So. OOU laid against his $1,000 was
furnished by pool.
1t was reported yesterday that n new cap
tain for the Princeton team had been selected.
Biz Hall, tho Princeton guard. snt In the Hon.
man House CATS last night. his long. naxen
locks SHARED oil. aud when asked about the
captaincy he said:
captain for next season has not got boon
selected. Phil King could doubtless have the
position again II lie wanted it. understand
lie has announced that no will not again &C.
cept the captaincy, / cannot say who will BIO
chosen should he decline"
. In addition to the Jury to his lama ankle.
King also had three fingers on his left hand
turned back. and had TO haye medical as list .
nance in In TSSs s ins them Mh this
Tho magnificent attendance &iis result in
great financial rewards to the two colleges.
bounced. 1t Is understood that the attendance
inside OF Manhattan Field was 10000. and
thst od Pin9 S; and Yale viii eISh refeys
viii get $4,000 rs rental, 1T WIS ,unuuestion-
apply the most profitable football game over
AS tho University Of PENNSYLVANIA Is now
Yale will. by the rules. DO comne'led to play
Day. It is said to be II quest ion whether Yale
sons 70 Manhattan Field. Yale men arc
the. predicament.. 1t is claimed that tho
easiest method Of ESCAPE that suggests itself
citation. whereupon Yale ana Princeton could
p!ay their annual game on Thanksgiving Day.
TO long as the Intercollegiate Association re-
sylvaaia on TRankssivin G f Day u 'HH