The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-27
REJOICING AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, Nov. 26.-Great was the
rejoicing in Princeton last night. The
students who remained in town watch
ed the score board on the campus with
great interest. Cheers rose whenever
the play was in Prinecton's favor
When Princeton scored excitement ran
high. During the second half, when
everything seemed to favor Yale, all
most perfect quiet prevailed, but when
Princetons goal was kicked, suddenly
the campus and the whole town was
running wild with excitement. Bells
rang, cannon crackers and cheers were
heard everywhere. Soon there were
cries Of Everybody get wood" and on
every side eager students and towns
people alike began to cart wood to the
historic cannon at the rear of old North
for bonfire to greet the victors On
Monday night 1t will be set ablaze,
and the glorious victory will be cele-
brated.
THE GAME DRAWS 10000 FROM
HARTFORD.
Hartford, Nov, 26.-The enthusiasm
manifested in Hartford over the Yale
Princeton game at New Haven yester-
v,
more SO apparently than over any pre-
vious game this season.
1t is estimated that there were over
10000 people from Hartford and it's vi
entity present at the game and the
special train which left here at 1880
carried fully a thousand alone. The
nine cars Of which it was composed
were filled to their greatest capacity.
The regular trains were also largely
patronized and the Union station pre-
scented an animated appearance
throughout the earlier part of the day
In the crowds that gathered there
blue was the predominating color and
but little of the orange and black was
to be found. About the city the game
was the chief topic of discussion and
many bets were made at odds of to
and 5 to on Yale. Some bets were
made that neither side would score ow-
ing to the great strength of each side.
The following were among those from
Hartford who attended the game: Ex-
Mayor Leverett Brainard, Fred Samp-
son. Fred c. Rockwell and wife, ex-
Councilman Wiley, General James r.
Jarman, Charity Commissioner Clark
son N. Fowler, Colonel Louis R. Che
ney, Henry S. Robinson, DIR. Alton. Ed
ward c. Frlsbie, Dr. Philip Carbon, ex-
Postmaster Rourke CUnionville), G. S.
Davidson, superintendent Hartford di-
vision of Consolidated railroad; John
M. Camp, e. w. M. Hooker, B. r. Fl.
Barnes, DR.. G. c. F. Williams, A. X.
Brocklesby and wife, Charles G.. Lin
1nln II p M In ION
j. J. McKone, Harry Horton J. Harry
McManus, Charles s. Hunter Ralph w.
Cutler and his son, Ralph D. Cutler;
Edwin Strong, Quartermaster General
George b. Newton, Ensign James Ward
McManus, N. P. Hough, Henry Bunce,
the Rev. Joseph II. Twichell, Attorney |
George H. Gilman, James G. Buckley, |
DR.. Dahlen, Thomas Smell, Dr. Morris, |
William Griswold, Judge Harrison B. |
Freeman, John M. Nye, Frank B. Bel !
den, ]. j. Marin, Sheriff E. J. Smith, !
Frank Pratt, Attorney Arthur l.. Ship |
man Principal Willis /. Twitchell,
Principal w. f. Gordy Attorney Lu-
oius F. Robinson. Attorney John T.
Robinson and Miss Robinson, Fire
Commissioner George Ulrich the
Misses Cody Attorney James P. An
lrews and wife, City Collector Ransom
n. FfFtzgerald, W. J. Filley Henry
Suck (Wetherstield) Representative
Henry Roberts, Clayton Chamberlain
If the business department of The !
Times; Louis E. Parkhurst city editor
If The Times; homaa j. Kelly, Arthur
L. Fairbrother, George Buckley, James
rurnbull, George M. Holcomb, Colonel
W. II, A. Buckley, Alphonse Dumont,
Health Commissioner Edward r.
Doyle, A. Catln, Dr. A. B. Kellogg,
Dr.. j. b. Hall, Arthur Trowbridge,
Captain w. B. Dwight, Thomas KIM
'erly, C. W. Pratt, DR.. Hudson, ex-
and John r. Buck.
STILL HAPPY AT PRINCETON.
Princeton N. j., Nov. 26.-The stu
Tents and townspeople are still in a
lannv vein and smiling mood over