davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Savagery.

A horrible story comes FROM
Lake City, S. G. The postma ,t,er
Of the town, a negro named Baker,
and his family we're burned
out OF their home, the postmaster
and babe in arms shot to death,
and his wife and three daughters
shot and crippled for life. The
Postmaster General had been asked
to remove Baker because Of his
color, andhad refused. This was fol-
lowed by an attempt to assasslnatc
him, and several popular demon
STATIONS, eliminating at last in
the brutal wholesale murder re-
lated. Southern papers and peo-
pie are frequently aroused to in
dignant protest and denial by the
contemptuous manner in which
the civilization in that part of the
Union Is sometimes referred to,
and the charge is anglilIy
attributed to sectional hatred and
ignorance. In the face of such
an occurrence as this, and the re-
cent events in dear old Tangipa-
hoa, where they take life so east
ly," the south can have no answer
to such insults but the blush Of
guilty shame.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
THE INVESTIGATION.

The nation Is still in 4 state OF
suspense pending the investigation
of the Maine disaster. Much
might be said of the dispassionute
aud judicial attitude assumed by
the United States Government,
and generally supported by its
people in an ordeal which might
we'll try the character of any poo-
ole to the uttermost. The senu-
ment that the explosion was the
work Of an enemy constantly
gains ground, aud the reports from
tho wreck do not tent to quiet the
fear. The most reasonable sup
position at present is that it was
the work of torpedo or subnsr-
iue mine, fred by Cuban fanatics
4. Spanish miscresnts without TIE
counisance u the Spanish G;oyerb-J
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Bryan in mississippi.

Mr. Bryan has at last concluded
to shed the light of his counter.
ance upon his loyal borough OF
Mississippi, and incidentally tore
ceiye its expressions of fealty, ten
dered in the guise of many silver
shekels. He viii appear at West
Point on February 28th, and will
disseminate knowledge concerning
free coinage Cat 10 to y at the re-
markably reasonable admission
price of 80 cents. Fifty cents to
hear the greatest man in America
discourse on a matter on which the
salvation of the country hangs
should tempt the faithful from
Dan to Beersheba.
An effort is also being made to
induce Mr.. Bryan to visit Green
vile, which will doubtless be sue
cessful, provided the inducement
be made sufficiently large. For
the honor of Old Mississip let us
see to it that we roll up as big a
majority Of silver dollars for Mr..
Bryan to take home with him as
we did of silver gyGGteess,iin '33S So.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
AN OPERA HOUSE WANTED.

The companies which have visit
ed Greenville this winter have
been far above the average in
character of entertainment, mum
Der, and stage settings, and the
patronage accorded them has clear
ly shown the appreciation of
Greenville and the enthusiasm
with which really good theatrical
attractions will be supported. In
almost every case the companies
have brought with them their own
stage furnishings. elaborate cos
tunes and scenery, which they
have been compelled to leave I'M
packed upon their cars on account
of the impossibility of properly
arranging scenery upon the
wretched stage on which they
were compelled to play, Our only
accommodation is an upstairs hall
which will seat comfortably about
$50 people, and stage upon
which dozen people can move
with ease and comfort. With
such facilities for presenting play
it is remarkable that any frst-class
attraction can be persuaded TO
! come to Greeee23ygiii.llee a. az 81; and they
would not do so, except for the
| reputation Of the town as gen
erous supporter of the theatre,
and the fact that it is one of the
few places of Importance in the
state. In spite of its ten thou
sand or more people, Greenyille
has never had theatre Years
ago accompany of enthusiastic anna
tours and lovers of the drama or
ganized themselves and erected a
wooden building much like barn,
with stage which was adequate
to the needs of the companies
touring small country towns. That
building answered the purpose
well enough while Groenville was
village, but it was never expect
ed that it would be paying invest
ment, and no serious effort to
make it such was ever made by
the association. Some years ago
it was burned, without any great
regret either to stockholders or
public. A stage of very limited
extent was then put up in Hexter's
hall, and that place transformed
into q makeshift theatre. To this
day it remains the only place in |
the city for theatrical representa-
tons, and the need of a better and |
more extensive stage and audi
forum is more and more clearly
shown with every troupe that
comes TO the city. There can be
40 question that theatre built on
principles and with proper
,egard for the comfort of both
players and audience would pay a q
handsome dividend in the hands OF
managers who would
eriousIy devote themselves to
it a business institution.
theatre need not be mere play
extravagant public toy;
,ut can be made a concern which
7ill not only reflect credit on the
ity, but bring handsUrDe reuyn- K
raHoS to it5 oWperS. II is with j
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Sol. Brill left this week for
Eastern markets to secure his
usual mammoth Spring Stock Of
Gents Furnishings. His reputa-
ton of many years standing is suf-
ficient guarantee that his famous
emporium will be stocked with all
the latest style Spring goods that
the masculine gender could ask
for or desire.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
For Sale

Nice Cottage, with four rooms
and outbuildings including stables,
etc. Waterworks on premi os.
Desirable location, 416 Hunt
Avenue. Apply to
A. BAUGH, agent,
Or Proctor McCutohen, at Goger
Go.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

BUCKLEH'S RhNiCA SALVE,
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
BRUISES. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fe-
yer Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
biaus, Corns, and all skin Eruptinns,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired 1t is guaranteed TO give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded Price
25cents per box. For sale at FJLAY's
DRUC STnKE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

In almost every community there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Such persons seldom
miss an opportunity to recommend it
and their recommendations and the
never-failing qualities Of the remedy,
account for its great popularity. For
sale by Clark's Drug Store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Car lots, Hay, Corn, Oats, rep
resentative brooker largest houses
in Z. S. A. Quality with prices
knock the persimmon. Telephone
176. j. w. BELL, Broker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Amendment Of the Charter OF
Incorporation Of the
Wll2in Cotton COMPANY,

The Charter Of Incorporation on tbs
Wilzln Cotton Company is amended By
adding thereto, as article sth, the fot.
lowing;
9Th. The capital stock Of said cor
poration, either authorized or paid in,
may be decreased 10 any sum not lest
than Two Thousand Dollars by the
stockholders thereof, at any regular OF
called meeting. feblo-5o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Why send your Jug orders
to retailers F.? By sending di-
rect to us you save their prof.
It's. -,T IsENBERG
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
PRIZE LONG STAPLE COT
TON SEED,

Several years ago stalk Of
long staple was found in a field Of
King Cotton, Two springs ago |
secured scme Of these seed, and in
the fall of 1895 l was awarded the
first prize Of $3.50 at the Vicksbtug
Fair, and sold the bale at IS cents
pound. Last spring after the
high water went down | planted
this cotton again, and on rich land
it made just as much, and ripened
as early as the most prolific short
staple. The Vicksburg Cotton
Co., sold this cotton for me as it
was picked by ordinary tenants
over the whole plantations at 81
cents when other cotton was sell
ing at 81. The length of staple is
Ii inches, and it has a small seed.
| can ship by boat on the Missis-
sippi River. / have a limited
quantity Of extra pure seed which
| will sell atyery reasonable rates.
SAM n. JAMES, Mound, La.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Special drive on Carpets,
Rugs and Mattings at
The mississippi Hardware Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
SAM n. JAMES, Mound, La

Car lots Whippowil, Clay, I'm
known, Mixed, White Peas. Tele-
phone 176. j. w. BELL, Broker.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

Ii you want a cold glass OF
extra pale. drawn by the new
process. call at
IsENBERG's.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

I prnDle DutlV 10 hNl
UANM
com,,oaed ~ Annie
s,J I'm A Cannon
Hence 10 eelI yInnns,
t,Nirntt,0g linunrs I'm
e,iinn nj iholi i,lace ,
Tn Avenur ia shld
ths sand Anna Han
,Jnhn Cannon to b
aol,rr md 6uitallle
/ iIcanaer ma ,our net
49,. 49,.
I'm 10 -. ,,a ''aig
hel man ~ on ~. !.
Sl,hi . n"'"
Stew pSrt'rn e.t,
" hlteI ! nuInto"
Yunn no,J.''h'" "a"i'
cup wv A..
l. LEWIS 1 !, :
lTuIilan 20, % 9 =. n.y.
D lt1a.u. . Hn"e,HV"
reIni ~, aJaS s'''H'
na.i'H , IiatLe'
1It,n MI NJ
YnNe J,iss
,no 1879 "a, ILL.,
sup ~. ns.i''
1enn 100, K.on.dv
S,,n'i "i ~ 49,
49,, = !. :. oar
v ,1yti,,n eSn,s,on r,r
" aan u'o ''
pnhar. wor,hineto
1';if.rA
@. ,l'i pa,'n.,.rn.u
Me- po,, F
Mara Er,n Mach
iacnS SIMON Weiss
Moruis i ouis Solomo
Sidnag Wooif
| Msa"e cnlds,eir
T"dw;9 Iiay,J we,sa
n,,,n,n,i Str.nss
- Wainhe,.S
~ Wa,nhnrse
IT, ~ WsinhaK
10 Weinhprg
uan,v scott
| isid,,2e scott
Ini,ns Romsn.kv
q n, nnsnskv
na ", ~ az t,obn
Isnah Rnmanakv
Is aoVD Iiscbingar
Moses 'J"cnhee,old
uonry T.yIor Rncks
nSsarIanxce
snInrI1
R ~, Goldman
| Jeenb - RG,Igeskv
William F.rmer
william Newmnn
Isasc Haron Nawman
In'onh Newmsn
innis Voymus
A1hert Vormus
| To1isI.rnrar
Ahrabam EaIler BnI
nstt
JohnuumnhYIes Moor
Enhrsirn Henry Woo
IataUandal
AdoInh UaIlipsafelde
Usr,ian 9seman
Nshamioh I ouia Rite
nen
cao,.go Cordon g,as
.JoSe,,b Hamilton Rob
,InIi1s Msyor
uisyMoy,,o1r
a h, ham Rrick
~, p',a,iarirt Frit.
Wiiliar, Muller
p; ii,iS % LAY
ns Sca' Roi,ar,i
IT, was Cnco
%,iijsno i Fnyv
uan,.v Fi'1har
EngaIo Corrrro
Frsnt I,Te.,o
nnsonio Grero
WIIiI.Tn HenTv Oursle
Ionstb-n EhrIich
Charine A,,gnstnsMoo,,
Shoi.lcs un In Canomn,
William Oninn
.Janes .iossr,h I,yun
N, ah CnuYn
sa -" yonng
.I,,9n,l.rE paarce
INN Jsnes ,n,iersol
William fled Vsugh
William Wjri Tlllot On
Holm IN Rurhar
Daniel Ianlin Mclean
William Bpnneli C,arl
william Leland sides
villa White
Thomga WoodRrd
sam Rniner
scott Ward
Renisnin i Church
waiter PARK Shelton
.John Chanple
Hartman bernard som
mar
Ai.vnnder KeRoh Pnr.
Ler
C,hnrIAv Coleman
Hsryv X Me0uet
NJ. SIN a. IN
Th,,ia. n Tnha.n
Wiiiisn, Pichn-I u.r
~
chey,.. Ni,,or u.m
Inhn i, onis
,tsrks Eckstona
WfII Ieanharr
Jscn,, 's Schrs5
I.sat,rs In'r,..ht.u
darIsrvsAs,d
Chsr,es .IsrdsnN
Ale Mathews
Howell Cobb BennInR
Allen Turner
Julius WnchmAn
JameaOINeIlI
Fritz Delchman
10 -enh L.r.saalI ndar
son
Joseph Colum bal
Heard
Marx Gensberrer
ChArlea Josaph kAlly
William GeDURRlt
Megqaf
Lewis Elwood Clarke
L,ouis Waldauer
Henry Epps LenRshelC
Claorea Nheatley
Wsil;uyn 1irtMT - 49,, =,
nahna1 1894 TIooJ
IIsrry yseh.lI $500
W,Iliaw cNo,t IoL;-
san
Taonhard pata, Ia,
rent
cIa.sr.. wItt
Harry Cl,therAll Wal
lace
William Henry Buch.
anan
Reuben william Will
son
JOSEF h MoYse
robert Bradford. Smith
Julius SpinRarn
william Keller
James Greon
Alexander Young
Donald
h Srn?rh A. ucrson AOsr'
STA
v
IeIsVHAtly apPe1Ieu
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
For SaIe--ImprOved Cotton Seed,


For Sale-ImprOved Cotton Seed,
Cotton grown in 1897 from seed
of the kind offered measured Ia
staple and sold as high as 8 cents
per pound, when ordinary cotton
was sold at 81 cents per pound.
Yield equal to any.
WIN. G. YERGER,
If you want seed corn New
Madrid, or Fancy Nebraska, 90
to the Feed Store, ! door west of
First National Bank, Greenyille,
Miss.
Gro. WILHELM, Manager.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26

iul'ty al Washington and
preby petition your hon-
AZ \ CO.,
linnway, Neil tonn'll7
res dents of Aald olty, q
mat spiriuoue and It,
le-s qulntiie han ore
II bushes, iig " ashinG-
lily. md We recommend
way Neil Go npily ant
: IT God equation sad
lerso = to receive suca
Iti0ner, win ever may
ford Man irriield tsof
lRnberl Hr,ry Lacey
lierharl Stern
LOrd I Oren10 Thomas
n Ike Sack
8 Jsil'erfsn Claiborne
Jerry Coleman
Leounril Nrnes
Bernhard itAer
John Cns''ell
Ike Scion IN
Richard I Ik
Joseph b. neA Hummer
NerfimaI LexiDgto .
Willinrla
Glen VII ron
Robert wHrt hcRae
Robert Hhrt Lake
james Albert Lake
Ice HeHir
: Waller j. ilson HOvis
Luther i nknev Smita
n Maurice Bergman
Leuis Bergman
be Green ! ergor
Thomas Patrick Cum :
mlngs
lie Waldarer
& Joe w insiin
VIM Bismarck Meisner
lElignh Wray Jr
Benjamin NichOl Rrcls
Spddon lpasaDt Akin
Van Buren Boddie
Joseph Hirsh
Wat Scurry
Thomas Howard Hood
William WiDlock MIL
Ter
william KercheValie
Gilbert
Charles ADDISON Kin
keAd
Charles Ezekiel Lev
III ingstoA
Adrian watkins Law
lur
Eban Robert W ortham
VIM Urquhart
Henry Crlitenden
Walter Scett Wright
Doc Hector Wright
Phillip Williams
Jerry LomaI
Edward GiArdlna
Robert Lee Davidson
John Allen Ingram
: Thomas w BAugh
Joseph D CLARK
eli George WashinEteH
" Hoee
Invies Grandson
] Adolf Il LANCER
Edward Schmidt
; Charles Edward Hart
man
IJim SIN -
DlJoseph Adolf Rogers
Thomas l. Dawson
William Daniel y Ro'-
ertshaw
DANES I olcman Green
ley
Joseph Harrison Leav-
enWOrth
Adeiton II Nance
Robert White
Henry Jones
Thomas Kursgy
SAul lsenberR
Lawrence Hendi teks
: Lewis
George Ame@
, IionN Mcljrn
! AEiriah hruoe
James Jordan
Jacob Alexander
Meredith u Evcrmln
Ernest Bourges
Snm Blum
vi liam II Cadrnhsad
Frank Erne-t larhin
John Robert Green
flames Eips ZONES
\ " alter WI on Stone
Harvey Miller
iIgnallus Edward Hevey
James Kohertshaw
willis Anderson EvoT-
man
Arthur Wells
Nell Connolly
lLudwig PhillipSonlIpar
| Nathan Wiltln
| Robert Hallette
oses RobinowitS
lGranville after
Fired johnson
lame, Woois Parbprry
lHenty = Brown -I
lJoepph Wall
William | Norman
lJOsel,h ierrerova
ANDREW ilsO,
iGeolge " Black
Thomas Cooley arAett
Sidney I.Auramce Perry
flames Mclaughlin
.IOstph Uhl
Charley Williams
Mathews = FrnnS
George Christopher Lore
Joseph Lee Sides
Hal KICKS Valiant
Robert I ohm
George Blackburn Al
exander
Leroy Percy
Frehich william Cam
bal
] Theodore Eeksione
beverly ThorAto
LEWIS
George Warrington
Plat
lSimon RnasnAeld
Emile Roesnfield
Albert Atcher
Jacob Shall YeFEer
Henry kebhnA
,Pnsrrfe W alter Roy
lHRrry Percy Lee
SIMON SchwartR
lLneisn 9 Gwin
Joshua skinaeF
John Henry Bowen
Abe lildm
Nathan ooldstein
Joseph NC \ Zee jayne
Alfred Holt stone
William Il race :eAi
lonn Monterey Lee
John Hardin
Jannos Stone WhRar
Maurice " shaw
ndrew Jopss
Edward Klepsig
Jane. .Is AlexAn dsf oea'
lJohn AioySus Cannon
re- or MyssIss1ppr. |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
srATE on MISSISSIPPI,

Washington County.
Personally appeared before me, J AleSan-
der, Notary Public in and for the city OF
Greenville. County of Washington and State
aforesaid, Herman SchIesinger, who being
duly sworn, Gays tho foregoing names were
written by the persons themselves. or by him
at their request, in their pr esencs. with their
mark. HERMAN SCHLESISEER
j. ALEXANDEk, Notary Public.
Filed January 18th, 1898.
]. NJ LEE. Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-02-26
Petition for Liquor License.

10 The Ivy Council 81 Greenyll 81, ,h.a
CIV n Gr,enviIle, County al v shngion ana
siaie IL Is,l,lppl, hereby petition your hoh-
V'"''' HANWAY \ CO.,
oo,o,osod ~ tnnie nnnway, Neil connolly
aud John 4 Cannon, res lens Of said on .
license to sell vinuus. ma spr iuoue aud IT,
taxicatng liquors in 60 qund ir nan orc
Ion Avenue. a. shld city, md We recomiutn1
tue SAID Annie Hauway Neil Go n9tly und
.Inhn \ Cannon to beof God eputatton snd
soher ard suitable perso 20 tereiVr suNn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
FINAL DEBATING TRIALS.

For Positions on the Yale Team will
 be Held To- Night.
 The final trials of the men contest ing for positions on the Yale debating team in the coming Yale Princeton de- bate will be held in Al Osborn hall at 7:30 this evening. Fifteen men will speak, of whom eight are from the academic department, two from the scientific school, three from the law school and two from the divinity school. Of the fifteen, four men will be chosen who will still compete with one another until a very few days be- fore the debate, when three will be chosen to compose the team and one as alternate. Prof. A. T. Hadley will be one of the judges at this evenings S contest. The question to be debated is: Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba The Thacher prize valued at 375 will also be awarded this evening to that debater who in the opinion of the judges is best able to champion Yales side of the question. It was last year won by H. w. Fisher of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
POLO.
Opening of the Season Wednesday
 Night Hartford vs. New Haven.

Opening of the Season Wednesday
 Night Hartford vs. New Haven.
 The polo season of the National league will be ushered in here to-mor- row night, when Tom Cotter's famous team will line up against the Blues. New Haven will be at Hartford tonight at the opening of the new rink there, and doubtless will give good account of themselves against the big fellow and his aggregation of cracks. Every thing is in readiness for he opening game at Bowling hall tomorrow night, when the same teams will again cross swords for supremacy. Whether Bill Whiting will play is as yet matter of uncertainty. and it is exceedingly to be regretted that his renowned brother, Hobe, is still confined in the Worcester hospital and unable to take part in the opening games.
 The Blues, however, even if they have to rely on Farrell tomorrow night, can be depended on to give a good account of themselves. and, win or lose, the crowd will undoubtedly see hard fought battle. From the present de- mand for tickets the indications are that the rink will be crowded long be- fore the game is called.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
TRANSFER OF POWER ASKED
tcontinued from First Page.l

(Continued from First Page)
 
 in favor of the change that the street had, under its old name gained an un- sayory reputation which prevented property owners there renting to ad vantage. In reply to this Alderman Shepard remarked: If you call a cab- bage rose, that will not change the smell of sauerkraut." Speaking fur ther of the proposed change, MT. Shep ard said: "It is no honor to the great commodore to change the name to Dew ey street. I move to amend by striking out the name Dewey and substituting the name Mark Hanna street.
 The communication of the mayor con- corning the report of the harbor line committee was some time ago referred back to that committee, but as the com mittee went out of existence with the old board of aldermen this action was recensidered last night and the matter was referred to a special committee of which Aldermen Chillingworth and Dow were appointed members.
 Another matter reconsidered was the action of the aldermen at a previous meeting in referring to the committee in retrenchment and reform the peti- tion of Anthony Carroll concerning an inquiry as to the refusal of the corror- alton counsel to advise the board of finance as to the legality of certain bills against the city. This petition was laid on the table last night.
 On recommendation of the committee on railroads and bridges an order for the building of the Derby avenue bridge over West river was adopted. A reso- lution directing the director of public works to investigate any damage done to the Fair street bridge by the Consol- idated road was referred to the com mittee on railroads and bridges.
 A resolution presented by Alderman Pearce providing for the appointment of a special committee to decide upon the amount of salary to be paid to a building inspector was adopted and Al dermen Hogan and Madden were ap- pointed members of that committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-08
FOOTBALL.
Weaknesses In the Yale Team to be
 strengthened

etfehRhteneU.
 The coaches of the Yale university team started in yesterdays practice with the evident intention of eliminat- ing the many weak spots which were too apparent in the game with the Chi cago A. A. team on Saturday. They seem to fully realize that the defensive work is not nearly so good as it should be and will direct their efforts in the main to this fault. Team work was at times apparent in Saturdays game. and then Yale had things her own way, but individual work appeared again and the playing was not at all satisfac- tory. There will be no lack of coaches this week as Laurie Bliss 'e3, Vance Mccormick '9SS., Brink Thorne 'e6, Frank Hinkey 95, w. T. Bull 'SS. Wal lace Winter '9SS., and P. T. Stillman '95 were out yesterday, and there will be several more before the week is out. Yesterday Hinkey paid special atten- tion to Eddy and Coy, at end. Hubbell, who was a promising man for end, is out of the game entirely because of con- ditions which he will be unable to re- move, and Eddy and Coy are looked upon now as being the best men on the squad, After being coached for sever al days by Hinkey they should make big improvements in their playing. Winter devoted his attention to the tackles, Stlllman to the center men, Thorne and Bliss to the backs, 1t is hoped that these men who thoroughly under stand the necessities of the team will be able to make the improvement in it that was made in the week before the Princeton game last year.
 Yesterday the line men were given practice on tackling and also on defen- sive work before the university and col lege teams lined up for game. Two long halves were played but it was simply straight football and the coach es kept a close watch on the individual men.
 The university line was the same as in Saturdays game, excepting Captain Chamberlin, who did not play. Morris Ely made his first appearance of the season and played quarter. Shortly after the game began he was so unfor- IuIlale as to nave ms nose DFOken, put he playeGor. Fincl1e freshman, was also tried at quarter. deSaulles and Sullivan were both out in suits, but did not play The backs were changed several times, Near, Harvey, Burdick and Marvin playing halves, and Dashiel and Dupree full back. Dudley, Town send, Benjamin and McBride were also out, but did not play.
 l Mcconnell the law school senior 1 again played center for the college, and did such good work that he was taken ] to the special training table at the New l Haven house. The line men for Yale 1 in Saturdays game with Princeton are about settled upon, but it would 1 be an extremely difficult matter tc l name the backs.