davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
STEALING IVY ROCHE.
Developments in the Famous Abduction
Case in New York.

SEw YORK, Nov. 12.-The alleged purchase
for $500 Of fifteen-year- Ivy Roche by Henry
Lawrence was. according to the police court de-
velopments, replete with sensational incidents.
Lawrence, it is now declared. is Jacob Storms,
a well known Yonkers business man. 1t is also
discovered that Ivy Roche's personal charms
were the innocent cause Of a murder which oc-
CURED in Yonkers on the night of October 2s
On that date ii is said that Lawrence, as he
was then known to the girl, made an appoint
ment to meet her and Mrs. White at William
Jones Maple Hotel in Yonkers.
The two women entered the hotel shortly
before midnight and awaited Lawrence in the
hallway. john McElveil and James Smith saw
the women and remarked Ivys pretty face.
They entered the hotel and paid SO much
attention to the women that Jones became
angry and ordered them away. In the quarrel
that ensued VIM. Duge struck McElveil on the
neck with his fist, killing him almost instantly.
After Duge's arrest search was instituted for
the two mysterious women, but they were not
found until after 1vy's arrest by Central Office
Detectives Sheridan and Murphy at the road
house in Workers
Her connection with the murder was revealed
thrt n newspaper clippings which she carried
in her pocket.
The two men will now be held as witnesses in
Duge's trial.
The disclosure of Lswrence's identity as
Jacob Storms has increased the sensation which
the case has caused in Yonkers. Storms lives
With his pretty young vile aud two children in
Ashbnrton avenue, Yonkers.
He had a responsible position with the
Yonkers Beef Company. His wife comes from
a prominent New York family. Until q few
months ago Storms lived an apparently
happy and thoroughly domestic life About
that time he inherited-1D small fortune
and then began.it is said. acareer of
reckessness and deception. He began
coming TO New York frequently. and on one Of
these visits he met Mrs. White. whose husband
had obtained n divorce. Through them, it is
said. he was introduced to Mrs. Leck and then to
Ivy Roche. Mrs. White introduced him as
Harry Lawrence an old friend. and neither
Ivy nor Mrs. Leck, it is said, we're aware Of the
deception.
Storms father, Caleb w. Storms of White
Plains, qualified before Justice Ryan this
morning and his son was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
WILL DO AWAY WITH DAVENPORT.

Representative Fitch Says the Federal Elec-
tiOns Law W i'll Be Repealed.
NEW YORK. November 12-Congressman
Ashbel P. Fitch, the chairman of the congress
sional investigation committee which has been
scrutinizing Mr.. Davenport's financial accounts
and his methods, said today in conversation
with reporter
''There is a general impression that the in
yestigation of the committee is complete, and
that the final report will be handed in on
December 6, when Congress meets next
month in Washington. This is not so.
A report will be given concerning
Mr.. Davenports methods and his refusal to
obey the subpoena to appear before the COM
nittec On the latter ground he can be pun
ished either by imprisonment or by fine for
contempt. lie can also be peremptorily
dismissed from his Office, which he
got from the United States circuit court ONLY
on the condition of good conduct. That, how
ever. will scarcely happen. The work of the
investigation committee is not done, and with
the permission Of Congress it will be continued
during the congressional recess
AS soon as Congress convenes again. with n
fair democratic majority, myself will make a
motion to have Mr.. Davenport dismissed and
the whole iniquitous system of federal super
vision Of state elections wiped out forever
That will be the end of Davenport and of his
methods, hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
KANSAS.
Weaver Electors and the Fusion State
Ticket Successful.

Weaver Electors and the Fusion State
Ticket Successful.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
TOPEKA. KAN, Nov. 12.-The republican
state committee still claims that the official
count will save their state ticket, but it cannot.
The Weaver electors and the fusion ticket is
elected by about 1000 majority. The
legislature is very close. This morning il
appears that there are 50 republicans,
so peoples and one doubtful. The fusion vic.
tory has brought many reformers to Topeka.
Jerry Simpson, Judge Doster and g. 8. King,
all candidates for Senator, are here trying to
figure out majority in the legislature King
and Doster are fighting Simpson on the ground
that he should be coptent with his late victory.
and say that in special election republicans
would likely win. The criticisms OF the re-
publican national committee by Senator Perkins
as telegraphed TEE STAR are Endorsed by repub-
leans b ere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
EIGHT BOXES OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE,
Loss of Life and Destruction Caused at
Niagara Falls.

Loss of Life and Destruction Caused at
Niagara Falls.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov IA special from
Niagara Falls says: This morning about 9:45
o'clock the city was shaken by a terrible explo-
sion. 1t came from the tunnel district. and
there scene of wreckage exists. The shock
was caused by the explosion of powder house
belonging to Contractor A. c. Douglass. who is
building the canal and sinking the big wheel
pit. In this power house a supply sufficient for
the day was kept. the main supply being kept
nearer the outskirts of the city.
So far as known eight boxes of dynamite ex-
ploded and the effect was terrible. A machinist
named Jack Hogan was picked up dead 400 feet
away. He was with a man named Bill Riel
They saw smoke arising from the house.
Hogan started to run and as he was running it
is supposed a stone struck him. There was a
cut across his throat. Hogan was twenty-six
years old and single. His parents live in
Welland. Ontario.
Riel received several scalp wounds; none Sc
rious. Arthur Mccall. stone mason, had one
Of his legs injured by a stone. negro and an
Italian were also slightly injured
About the neighborhood signs of the great
force Of the explosion are visible. On the east
side OF the fire in the paper mill of the Nor
gan Falls Paper Company most all of the win
dows broken. The fronts of the saloons
belonging to Antoine Firellio, j. McDonough
Pasquali Gialleilla and NJ. Dorgan are broken
in. Windows and doors in many nearby resi-
dences are broken. The comnissary, the Office
OF Messrs Douglass and johnson. machine
shops, boiler houses, cement house. blacksmith
shops and other buildings are wrecked. Some
buildings are completely demolished.
Where the powder house stood there ia a hole
five feet Deep and there is nothing but splinters
left of the house. The damage cannot be esti-
mated at this writing.
No one seems to know how the explosion &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
SOLIDLY DEMOCRATIC,

The Virginia Delegation I'm COngress-The
Populists Organize for Next Years Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 12.-The official returns
show that Representative Epes has been re-
elected in the fourth (petersburg) district by a
majority of 1856 over Goode, populist, making a
solid democratic delegation.
This is quite triumph for democracy, since
this district is republican stronghold and the
latter contrived with the populsts to defeat
Mr.. Epes.
The populists in the state organized last
night for next years state contest State
Chairman Pierson says they are by no means
crushed by their recent defeat He says it was
on account of the poor organization of the
party, which will be remedied before next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Name.
Review Of the Market.

Henry Clews' Weekly Financial Review says:
Wall street has devoted the past week to the
election and its results The sweeping ma
jorities for the 'outs" are naturally accepted NJ
investing this election with much more t.aan
ordinary importance. for they not only call
for important changes in the commercial
policy Of the country. but by reason Of their
extraordinary numerical strength convey 20
much the stronger probability that such changes
may prove irreversible. for prolonged period
at lcaat. In any event the change in the Presi-
dency and in both Houses OF Congress leaves
no room for doubt that, within at most two
ysars, our manufacturers viii enter upon nati-
cally changed relations with thoss Of foreign
countries.
Under I'll ~ circumstaness. whfls W ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
MUCH LOSS BY FIRE.
Half q Million Dollars Damage in
Brooklyn.
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
The Federal Election Law to Be
Repealed.
THE CTION CASE.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY FIRE.

Loss of Half Million in Brooklyn This
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Elsewhere.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-An outbreak Of fire oc-
Cured about o'clock this morning in Har-
beck's stores in Furman street. near Montague
street. Brooklyn. one Of the largest store houses
on the East river front. The building is four
stories high and was leased to Holton,
Bliss 4 Dallett Of 135 Front street, this
city. They are the agents Of the Red d line of
steamers that run to South American ports.
The store house is filled with cotton and the
nre ID supposed to have been smoidering there
for manv days before the flames broke out
The damage is placed at 100000
Fire early this morning destroyed the large
three-story factory building, 32l TO 325 East
Gath street. The building was occupied by a
number OF cabinet makers and a refrigerator
and stair builder. The entire loss is SS5. 900.
Only q few of the firms had their property in
sured. The fire started in the boiler room.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-Half an hour before
midnight last night fire occur red i'll a row of
tenement houses on Amherst street. When
the hremen arrived on the scene three houses
were in flames and the tenants were panic
stricken. Many Of the inmates of the burning
houses jumped from the windows and received
injuries. Two men had their legs broken and a
child was crushed while being carried out A
Mrs. Poapard jumped from q third-story win
dow and was killed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. I2.-The rumored
destruction by fire of Gurley, Ala, Thursday
night proves to be greatly exaggerated. The
Gurley Hotel, which was recently completed,
two dry goods houses and a saloon were de-
stroyed. Loss, $50. 000
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 12-The iron
foundry Of A. Carpenter Il Sons, in this city,
was almost totally destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $3.50, 900; insurance $4,000 A heated
casting is supposed to have started the fire.
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 12.-Last nights fire to-
tally destroyed. with all their contents, the
buildings Of the Norfolk Storage Company,
the Merchants and Farmers' Peanut Company
and the Etna iron works. Loss about $3.50 900,
mostly covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

nothing in the new situation 90 encourage
active buying % stocks. neither. on the other
hand. do we sdvise any haste 60 make sacrifices
In realizing. The commercial condition. re-
main healthy; the railroads. are doinga PROF.
porous business. the foreign markets arc stiil
buying our securities. and the money mrrket,
though still active, affords al required faciIi-
ties for carrying stocks. II viii be prudent.
however, TO keep near the shore and watch the
temper Of the market under the new conda-
tonA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12

sales-Regular cali. 10 O'Clock m: Columbia Tile
AZ az ,o' I. ~ .. S % ,s y - !; a. a. ne.
and Pot Tel, Is at g.. American GraphoPhone. 50
Government Boud.-.U. 8 a. recaer.s. ,>o,.
nts bid us asked [. s sS coupons iss;.
district Of oolsmbls Bond.--sov.sr funa. -.
currency. 1901, us bid. = asked sGyesr fund g..
COLO, 1904 lie bid - s<ked. Water stock. sslsas.
currency. ife bid = ASKED Ssss, 1874 fund. cur
leoi. 100 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Bonds-wsshinston and eecrr--
ton AID Georgetown Railroad CONVERTIBLE q. iss
BAD. go asked Masonic Hall Assn ss los hid
10 asked Washington Light Infantry Let mort
Infantry 81 -. - hid. = asked washington Gas
company, series A, Ca isS hid. lsS asked Washing
,o. A. serles b Ga lse Did asked Washing
lexington Railroad q, 100 bid. asked Chesa-
peske and Potomac Telephone bid.
Sc, 1871. iosx bid, 100 asked NetrcpulItan Rail-
,Sso Senveruele s. ia eld, ise asked. L. =
Electric Light Converting Sc, igs eld iss asked.
bid, : asked American Security and Trust ss
1895. r. A., 100 bid, asked. American security
Wssanron M.rsss 90 INN o =. is no pa I'D 49,
Washington Market Co exten. Ca - hid. liz asked.
washington Market Co. lsi O.. isss-lo,i los hid.
National Bank siocss-Bank Of Washington 40
bid, 4so asked Bank Of the Republic, 97s hid.
asked. Metropolitan. slonld SIS asked. Contra.
so bid asked. Second. IS9 old. ~ asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 100 bid, asked. CitIzens',
los bid. lsO asked. Columbia lso hid. las asked.
Capital. lsi \ bid. - asked. West End. 100 hid -
asked. Traders, lis lid. asked. Lluculn. loa
bid. io6 asked
Railroad stocks-Washington and G~orgrtown
$50 bid. 800 asked Metropolitan. a4A bid p asked.
Columbia. s. Did. - asked Capitol and North %
street. IS Did, - asked. lexington and soldiers
Home. 70 bid. - asked GeOrgetown aud Ten-
leytown, bid. 50 asked Rock Greek. 100 It'd,
- asked
Insurance stocks-Firemens. a. hid SIS asked
Franklin, 50 bid, asked. Metropolitan. - bid. -
asked. Naiiuns! Union. u bid ~ asked. Airing
ton. l50 bid. ls0 asked Corcoran. 20 hid. =
asked Columbia. l4N bad. 10 asked Riggs,
~ bid. asked Peoples s.. hid. asked
Lincoln. 81 bid. s. asked. Commercial. a.. hid. :
asked GerInan-AlIericsn. 100 bid. 2o2 asked Poto-
mac, : bid, 20 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title. g., bid,
~ asked Real Estate Title, l2s bid.-ssked
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-wasaingion Gas,
asa bid. 81 asked Georgetown Gas q bid. =
asked. L. :. Electro Light. l4Is. baa IsS asked
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone. p.
bid, asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. ~ hid. 50
asked. Pennsylvania. - bid. - asked.
Niscell aneous stocks - Washington Market is
bid. IS asked. Great Falls Ice. 80 bid. las asked
Bull Run Panorama. Il bid. asked. Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 20 bid. LOO asked. Ivy CITY Brick,
= bid. 90 asked Lincoln Hall. Is hid. - asked.
Nor. Wash. Steamboat Co.. s5 hid, - asked.
fnterocean Building. ~ hid. 100 asked
safe Deposit aud Trust COmpznies-Mashington
loan and Trust, lSS = bid. 1879 asked. American
Security aud Trust. 1877 bid ls5N asked. Nationsl
Safe Deposit and Trust Co.. 1880 bid, iss asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
.--S7.5O.--

KEEP ON COMING.--The attractions are so rrea.
as be positively irresistible. The wonderful popu-
iarity of our TEN-DOILAR SUITS is not bewilder-
ing surprise. We made them We put the mate
RAILS. the workmanship the style in them to Justify
the price, Ay. so per cent more than the rice named
Therefore they have become famous. and Justly so.
Black Cheviot Suits. Sack and Cutaway Goats. Bar
ney Tweeds. Single and Double breasted Sack Coats
The celebrated wire weaves Of Wimbledon and Wilt
shire in straight out Cut Sack Goats. with silk fac
ings Three and four-button Cutaway Sack Goats and
rhree and Four-button GETAWAY Frock Coats Harris
Cashmere. shetand's and other standard wesves.
All in a bunch. Make your own selection. Tho
prices Per suit is only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
o. MONDAY
"Oprx1xer liz FuowER DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL SALE Or DRrss GooDs.
WARS Ar SURPRISE PR1cEs
SURPRISES Is OrHrR DEPARTMENTS.

six OF the Pslais Royal buyers have Just returned
from the successful trip TO the wholesale
hst that Monday Will important sales in alos;
every department
AZ time Of writing this advertisement the lovely
specimens Of al kinds Of flowers being tumbled
cut OF the huge cases tina, arrived this morning.
Ia h 70 b. the Opening Day of the flower season
hsre on Monday.
Already an indorSement from the trade:-A lead
n< miIliner calls for violets. On being shown bunch
makss this remark. ''Tdoat rant gtAing pen
sf,s" The clerk replies ''Ths price only s5c.."
and the miilin-r says. in s-tonishment. Why. 4
Thought they'd b. sL50'r This Is an account Of this
nerninaS incident which can he vouched for BY the
buyer and clerks. II Eives a hint Of the differ
between milliners AMI Psiai- Roy prices IT'S
bat hint These Jetted Aigrettss marked 25c- will
cost you o. and - cents elsewhere These punches
Of rosss marked 75r. lust about half the usual
price Of such beautiful specimens You are invited to
the 'openins' Monday and pleasant SURPRISES are
promised
The lately returned buyers Of the following depart
ments Or. .I elamorins for mention Of bargains
for Monday:
Hosiery. Underwear. Neckwer. Jeweiry. Fans.
Leather Goods. Dress Goods Trimmings. Wraps.
Zach claims less specially advantageous
purchases. Only Dress Goods. Trimmings and Wraps
vii be mentioned In detail. though rIsi: 10 the other
aspartments 70 also Gdrised
w RAPs Of such prices that you may be suspicious
Of the quality. Please don't judge them until you
asve for remember. the bargains Of the season
promised.
SS.0t for Black Cheviot Jackets. the cloth alone
being worth more than the price Asked- The finish
and nf will BE- clearly demonstrated after have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
THE KANSAS sENAroRsHrp.


Judge John Martin Said to Have the Inside
Track.
Srec'si Dispatch to The Evening star
1ofEkA, kAS-, Nov. l2-It now seems GER
tain that Judge John Martin has the inside
track for United States Senator IL the fusionisss
have control OF the legislature J. W. Donald
son, national democratic committeeman for
Kansas, told TIE STAR reporter that the fusion
deal made between democrats and popu-
lists gave Martin the senatorship He
said that this was the plain understanding
In three-fourths Of the Legislative districts in
the state and that in making nominations
thirty former old-time democrats we're chosen.
Judge Martin Is q leading lawyer Of Topeka
and life long democrat. He would Ike 70 be
minister 10 Mexico TO succeed Ryan. But his
open letter last April declaring against Cleve-
land for Hill has made this impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
GALES ON THE GREAT LAKES.
No Such Storms Experienced There Sine
1867.

NO such storms Experienced There Since
1867.
CHICAGO, Nov 12.-No such continued series
OF gales has prevailed on the lakes since 1867 as
during the last three weeks. Yesterday morn.
ing high southwest wind swept the lakes,
but last night the wind had veered
to the northwest and furious storm
in that direction is reported on Lake Michigan
and Lake superior. Navigation was practically
suspended. only two boats passing the Straits
Of Mackinaw yesterday.
capsized schooner which has been floating
around in Lake Michigan of Frankfort lately
y doubtless the Cuba The crew was lost.
The Cuba left Petosky November for Ke-
nosha. since that time nothing has been heard
Of her. The four men on board we're Can't j.
v. Jones. Ihorwald Hansen and t7-n sons Of N.
4 Allen OF Kenoshs. The crew was slipped in
Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Dealings In the Stock Market Were Limite
aud Prices Fell . TrIhe.


NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Money loaned at s. "a
6per cent. Exchange, steady; posted rates.
4s411a4s71s; actual rates. 4s3s4 for sixty DAYS
and 1861 for demand. Governments steady:
currency IS, 1919 bid; As, coup, ll41s bid; ex-
tended q, 100 bid.
Stocks were only limitedly dealt in during the
two hours session of the stock exchange this
morning. The sales amounted to only l13, ga
shares. Reading. ST. Paul, Colorado coal.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred and
sugar trust were the principal speculatives.
As yesterday sugar trust the weakest of
these stocks, while Reading was the weak fea-
ture Of the railroad list. The latter fell / Der
cent, while sugar trust sold down from 1O7t TO
1857. Toward noon there was re-
covery in sugar trust to l07. The changes
in the rest of the list were insignificant. and.
notwithstanding slight increase in the reserve
according TO the bank statement, prices closed
slightly lower than the closing figures of last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
SENATOR PERKINS TALKS,
What Lost the Election to the Republicans
In His Opinion.

what Lost the Election TO the Republicans
In His Opinion.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 1.-THE result in this
state is still in doubt and the official coun. will
be required to settle thecontention. Two years
ago the combined opposition had 5000 ma
jority, so that the republicans have made
a magnificent campaign. Rainbow chas-
ing by the republican national committee
instead of attention. to republican states
is greatly the occasion Of our defeat.
Stay-at-home republicans in Ohio and New
York lost us these states and not ,Cleveland's
strength. In the northwest it was free Coinage
and in Wisconsin and Illinois the school ques-
tion with the socialistic vote, defeated us and
but little of the republican loss can be ascribed
to the Mckinley law. The excellent admins
tration of Mr.. Harrison with intelligent and
aggressive work by the national committee
should have saved the republicans the national
contest. - b. W. PERKINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nov. l2-flour nrmer. unchanged
receipts 1926 barrels: shipments. s23 barrels:
spot % sas5S: November. s3a7ss: December, ~.
asSh; May, s2is as2'a - receipts, 4G,ss2 bushels.
shipments. $4,000 bushels: stock. 22sas7O bushels.
sales 1000 bushels southern wheat guiei-Fuliz,
sOa14; Longberry, 12a16. Corn eass-mixed spot,
- a49; November - a49; wear. - ass; January.
mixed. <5As4S - receipts l7.4Is bushels: stock.
3ss.5ls bushels; sales. $1,000 bushels. Southern
corn steady-white. 46a4a. yellow. 4Tas0. Oats
steady-No. 2 white western. sla4z: No. z. mixed
western. 3sassS -feceipis, 1909 bushels: stock.
ll2,7lo bushels. Rye sieady-No .. ~ asked-re-
nrm and higher-goOd to choice timothy, ls.5aa
1880. Gram freights quiet. unchanged. Cotton
Notwithstanding. ~. Provisions steady--mess
pork. 1900: bulk meats loose shoulders. 81: clear
rib sides, 81: sugsr-pickled shoulders az; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, ~: hams small.
steady-creanery. fancy, SlaS2: do, falg TO choice.
2sa2g: do imitation 25az6 lade. fancy, .0az2 do
good TO choice. Isaac; rolls ne, s2s2S; do. fair
good. 29a2i: siore-packed. lIa'9. Eggs ".
Coree-Rio cargoes, fair, i7S; No. :, les. Sugar
steady-granulsted, 4.94 Copper-rerned. lOa All.
Whisi y-l.24al.26.
BALTIMORE. Nov. ~ virginia rhrees. s.,.
asked: Baltimore and Ohio stock. pc 295: North
ern Central stock. Is hid: Baltimore aud Quo
Southwestern nrsts, 1914 bid; do. second incomes.
S0& ass: do. third incomes. sta9k: Consolidated
gas bonds, ll5all6; do stock, 81 'sa62a.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Nov. i2 CLOSING. 90 Wheat - Noveru-
Der. 12A; December, 49,: Nav, ~. C0rn-Nte
vember, Az; December, ~: Nav. 49,, Oais-
December, l2-oS: January, la4S: May. IS.es.
Lard-Novcmbcr. SIS: December. s2o January,
1927. Ribs - November, s.Ss; January. 6s.S;
May, 7.o251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-12
ToDAY's GREAT FOOT BALL GAME

The Yale Eleven to Meet the University of
Pennsylvania Team.
New YORK. Nov. l2.-The sky is cloudy and
there are prospects Of rain today. which facts
may put damper upon the attendance at Man
haitian field TO witness the foot ball match to
be played between the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Yale.
1t is admitted that for the first time in wears
Yale viii be compelled to put forth her full
strength, as great kicking is expected from the
Pennsylvania boys. who are flushed with their
recent victory over the famous Princeton
Tigers