The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26

were run from Middletown, Berlih, hhu Hartford. All the cars on the New Ha- ven specials were full of Yale sympa- thizers. and the schedule with the par ties occupying the various coaches and | trains were as follows: | Train A at $50, ten coaches: car next to engine for Yale team substitutes.
 Train B. at 9:25. nine special parlor and sleeping cars as follows: Car i0ls, | Quninipiao club party; car HIS, Parker Corning and party; car 1ll7. James F. Drury and party; car lll6. James F. Whittlesey and party: car lils. regular travel; car 262. Egbert Marsh and party; car 1l02. W. D. Bishop. jr.. and party; car 266 Charles Sherwood and party. car 270, President Clark and party.
 Train c, 1885, ten coaches, chartered as follows: Coaches A. B. C., W. F. Forepaugh and party; coach c. Hunt ington Wilson; coach D, D. Reed and party; coach E, The Cloister party; coach r, F. NJ. Wilson and party; coach G. c. II. Trowbrldge and party; coach II, George H. Film and party; coach I, R. s. Baldwin and party; coach J, p. Haines and party.
 Train D, at 9:45, ten coaches for regu- lar travel.
 Train F, 955, ten special cars, charter ed to private parties as follows: Car 2s1. c. P. Day and party; car 10S2, H. H. Robinson and party; coach K, H. s. Bor- den and party; coach L. c. B. Clark and party; coach M, H. w. Hincks and party; coach N, the Republican league; Wagner car "Nomokis," Cornelius Van derbilt, jr., and party; coach R, H. G. Day and party.
 Train r was special running from Middletown, Berlin and Hartford and trains G, H, I, J, K, and L were specials from New York composed of parlor cars and running to Springfield without stop When these trains ran through the city specials pains were taken to keep the tracks clear in front of the Union depot so that there would be no accident Train M was a special from Hartford, leaving at noon. | GOOD RAILROAD WORK.
 One of the finest features of the rail- road accommodate was the systemat- ic and rapid manner in which the trains were unloaded at Springfield, this being accomplishe by having the cars stopped at different points, not all of them un- loading at the depot, but at various crossings. In the evening, after the game also, the facility with which the crowds were handled was remarkable. | There has a1IUavc baap y,,,,ol, 5;oRo experienced in getting out of Spring. field after the game, but this year the same scheme was followed for taking in passengers for the return as was used in letting them off in the forenoon, and in place of the usual great crowding and pushing for places on the trains everyone knew where to go for his train, and all got away quickly and in an orderly manner.
 MONSTER OPEN-AIR CONCERT.
 John Wesley, the founder of Method ism, exhorted his followers to sing Justify. But those good people were not 'in it" when compared with the lusty singing and shouting from the banks of humanity on either side of the gridiron Saturday. College songs are full of life, but football songs are prize-winners every time Led by the cheer-masters words of defiance float ed across the field. From the Yale side, to the tune of Marching Through Georgia" came this:
 Hal ward men from Boston always come with
 hearts that quail
 When they see the blue upon tle sons of Eli
 Yale,
 When they strike our line their tricks will be
 of no av.ii.
 Down with the crimson forever. Chorus:
 Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. then, for the blue, . Hurrah, hurah, for Captain Hinkey, too. We'll triumph over Harvard in the way we Down with the crimson forever. ,, Yale will find the Harvard goal is not so far away.
 } When she has pair of guards like Hickok
 and licCrea; Murphy and Beard as tackles will be right in 7 every play. , Down with the crimson forever. t Chorus:
 Stillman's in the center, there to battle for the bue
 Brinky Thorne can buck the line, and last year Harvard knew That they could never block the way when , ButterwOrth went through.
 Down with the crimson forever. Chorus:
 Captain Hinkey's on the end, and Harvard
 soon will see
 That man who doesn't ta can win victory Hurrah then for the si ent man, we'll give
 him three times three. Rah, rah, rah, boys, for Hinkey. Chorus:
 , And again to the tune of ''Hold the Fort"
 They say that Hinkey's face is gloomy,
 Wait little while:
 He will give his grouts to Emmons,
 And will wear smile. Hold the ba for Thorne is coming,
 Adee signals still; B Butterworth goes through the center,
 Win we must and will. 3 Soon Delaud will tear his whiskers
 For hls tricks will fail,
 Chessboard footballs fruit for Hickok,
 Shaw is turning pale. , a., is not big, but when
 it tackles Harvard's pride,
 They'll think there's nothing left
 For them but suicide.
 The Harvard singers returned tn "compliment" in the following, to tn tune of HRa11v Round the Flap.''