davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

Saes-regulir call, II O'Clock mt. $. b. $40 n
1oo. Potomac Fire Insurance 20 at S0ls. ut SOL.
at l5ls, IS at l5ls. loo Ii.
District of Columbia BOnds-8s 30-year flndin.
funding llss. bid lid. water S'0'N' ia ''' S'''
Miscellaneous Bonds-MetroIbolitan Railroad IS
IL asked Metropolitan Railroad cert iDdrbt., A.
debt, b. il6 bid 10 asked Columbia Railroad "a
mort. IS, i1l1. bh, III ~ asked. Washington Gas
ries b, 6s. ll2 bid. L. 5. Electric Light Deb. imp.
6s; ia bid, Il6 asked Z. 5. Electric Light oeit.
indebt, IS ID bid, III asked. Chesapeake and To-
tomac Telephone rs, l03 bid. Chesapeake and Pp-
tomae Tel. con, IS, 1071s bid. American Security
and Trust Is. 100 bid Washington Market 80. LIST
Is, III bid. Washington Market Go. imp C. ia
bio Washington Market Co. extn. Is, ia Sid Ma
sonic Hall Association 5s 100 bid American Graph
ophone deb. IS. 100 bid.
National Bank stocks Bank of Washington $50
bid. Metropolitan. 4s5 bid. Central, IT0 hid.
Citizens 16O bid. Columbia. 1GO bN. Capital. l3l
bid West End, lis BID Traders, 40 bid Lin
Safe Deposit and Trust Companles. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, 1872 bid, lSs asked. Washington
curity and Trust la5 bid.
INSURANCE stocks,-Firemen's. &c bid. Franklin.
Potomac, 10 bid. sou asked. Arlington l5s lid.
l65 asked: German american, 40 bid. Nationsi
asked. Riggs. sS4 bid. Peoples. 6Ts bid ~ asked
Commercial, "a bid, asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title s. bid
100 asked Columbia Title, : bid District Title.
3ss bid, 80 asked.
asked; City and suburban. 36ls bid. Georgetown
and Tenlestown, Is bid.
g. Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas,
S6S bid. 81 asked. Georgetown Gas. 80 bid.
Telephone Stocks--thesapeake and Potomac, -
bid 76 asked. PENNSYLVANIA, 20 hid
z Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergen1hale Linotype
204as bid, 205i4 asked. Lanston Monotype 1874 bid
10 asked American Grsphophene, IS bid 1884, ask.
iss. asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. .2e I'D. ID
asked: Washington Market, - bid. Norfolk and
washington Steamboat. 12o bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
MAJOR CABELI'S NEW DUTIES.
Ill Go to south Africa on the Hos
pitaI shin Maine

~ the instance of Mrs WhIteIaw Reid
and other American ladies interested in fit
ting out the English hospital shin Maine
FOR service in South Africa, the Secretary
or War has granted indefinite leave of an
stnce to Mai Julian NJ. Caben of the rnedi-
cal partment. in order that he NAV ac
cept the position of surgeon of that vessel
Mai CabeH is at present in charge of the
Columbia Hospital in this city. which dufv
he assumed few months ago on his re-
turn from service with the Volunteer Me,ii-
cal Corps in the Philippines.
Maj Cabell is a native of Virginia and
entered the regular army as an assistant
surgeon in April. 1851 He was placed ON
the retired list in March, 1897 with tbe
rank Of captain, on account of disabilities
lrCurred in the line of duty. At the 1ur-
break of the Spanish war he volunteered
his services and was made surgeon of the
G'th New York Volunteer Infantry When
that regiment was mustered out he was
appointed volunteer brigade surgeon with
the rank of major, and assigned to duty
with the troops in the Philippines, where he
r ncered excellent service He will leave
New York next Wednesday for England
where he viii join the hospital relief expo
alton and accompany ii to South Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Liberality Recommended.

A letter has been received by the Dis
trict Commissioners from Mr.. B. H. War
ner. In which he calls their attention to the
necessity, in his opinion, for amendment
of the general Incorporation act of the Dis
trict to meet the inducements offered by
the different states to business men who
wish to obtain charters
The state Of Delaware, wrote Mr.. War
ner, recently amended its Incorporation
act by making more liberal inducements to
business men who wished to incorporate
companies. and is already deriving great
benefit therefrom The state of New Jer-
sey also secures great profit from this
source of revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Death 70 Francis NJ. Dykes,

No. 81, Union Veteran Legion, was deposillng
a comrade, Capt. Henry Francis, in his last
resting place, at Arlington, another member
of the organization. Francis Marion Dykes,
a native of this city, who was an engineer
in the navy during the war for the Union.
answered the last roll-cal" as his late
residence. No. 127 D street, southeast.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In
the burial service Of the Legion Will be
conducted by;Celen4l H. D. Norton, the
commander ofthe eIlcampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Convention to Be Held at
Wesley Chapel.

The annual convention under the au-
spices of the Sunday School Association of
the District of Columbia will be held at
Wesley Chapel Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of the coming week. beginning
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock with a SER
vice of song, led by Wesley Chapel choir
Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown, organist and
directress.
The program includes the annual report
of the acting president. Lucius d. Alden,
Sunday school superintendent of ST Pauls
Lutheran Church; report on the ninth
International Sunday school convention, by
Miss Katherine ]. Laws of Foundry NJ. Z.
Sunday school, and an address on The
Sunday School as Soul Winner" by Rev
]. Hurlbut, d. D., of New York city. The
local clergymen who will participate in the
exercises are: Rev. Wallace Radcliffe d.
D., pastor of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, and Rev. ]. b. Chamberlin,
pastor of Memorial L. B. Church.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Pension once Clerks Mishap,

Mr. Evan II GrAE. .ffty-f,ve years old,
living at No. 213 ~ street northwest, and
employed as a |cierkffn the pension and rec
ord division of the Var Department. was a
principal in q icollisson near Pennsylvania
avenue and 9Th STREET about $50 o'clock
this morning. and was seriously injured.
He was riding bicycle at the time, and
his wheel came in contact with one of
Holmes Bros pie swagors. The wagon
was picked up 1t was thought his leg had
been broken, but this was found to be in
correct upon examination at the Emergency
Hospital, where the injured man was taken
tended him and later IN the day he was
taken hOmea-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Death of Mrs. Latham.

denly yesterday afternoon at the residence
of her niece, Miss Nellie H. Smith. Mrs
Latham was a native of New London,
Conn, but for some years past resided in
Washington with the family of the late
William M. Smith Mrs Latham's woman
hood was cloLded by a sad domestic
tragedy, the death of her husband. Can't.
Jonathan Latham whose ship, with all on
board, was lost at sea, and she spent her
life in minis.ering 10 those whom affection
and trouble ad:rpvertaken.
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence OF Miss Nellie Fl. Smith. 1859 Florida
avenue, tomorrow at 4 o'clock pm The
remains will be forwarded, to New London.
Conn.,, by the Colonial Express Monday
morning, in charge of her nephew. w.
Hamilton Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Special Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow at
Railroad Reading Rooms.
Close Game of Foot Ball Is Expected
This Acknowledgement
and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 701 King Street,
Rail Tolanhana No 100

No FOL King Street,
Bell Telephone No. 100,
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November IL, 1899.
A special program has been arranged for
the religious exercises at the railroad read
Ing rooms tomorrow afternoon. which will
inaugurate a series of union revival serv-
ices extending through about two weeks
The services tomorrow will begin at 4
oeiock under the direction of Rev Mr.
Powell of the seminary. Under the super
vision of Mr.. William Owens. the choir
VIII render special music, and In addition
solos and duets will be sung. The follow
ing Will take part in the rendition of spe-
cial vocal music: Rev. Mr. Chapman of
the seminary, Mrs. Nettie Elsom, Mr. Har-
ry Helwfg. Mr.. M. S. Greenaway. Miss
Blanche Ratchford, Mr.. T. H. Netherland
and Miss Bette Pollard.
The services will open at 7:30 pm. and
Will be conducted by the following named
persons: Rev. Mr.. Mellin of the seminary,
Monday; Rev. Mr.. Robinson, seminary
Tuesday: Rev. DR.. S. A. Wallis. seminary
Wednesday; Rev. T P Revelle of the M
P; Church, this city, Thursday, and Rev.
Mr.. Hayden will close the series for the
week Friday evening.
Ready for GridirOn Contest.
The Roanoke College foot ball team
reached here this morning. and is in readi-
ness for the contest with the Episcopal
High School eleven at o'clock this after
noon, The visitors have defeated several
of the strongest foot ball aggregations in
the state. while the local players have been
victorious in every contest thus far waged
this season., excepting that with the Uni
verSity of Virginia.
A close and exciting game is expected.
New Device Introduced.
The Columbia fire engine house has been
fitted with a patent electric apparatus for
fire alarms. Some years ago Engineer
Wood was presented with an electric trip
by Mr. John 8. Crawford of Baltimore. BY
pressing button the system was operated.
opening the stall doors, turning the horses
loose and causing the clock to register the
exact time of the alarm. Mr. Wood has
been endeavoring to so adjust his arrange
ment that when an alarm is received over
the telephone the apparatus will be started
into operation.
Mr.. E p Matter devised scheme for
connecting the trip with the telephone with
tached. The system has been tried and
found successful, a gain Of nearly a minute
being sometimes obtained.
Brief Mention.
The marriage of Miss Louise Stamford,
daughter of Mr.. John Standiford, to Mr..
Leak Dinwiddee of this city is announced
to take place Wednesday. the 10TH instant,
at the home of Mr.. Standford, No l0l1
King street.
According to the report of Dr. R. N.
Slaughter, attending physician at the Alex
andria lnfirmary from September l to Oc-
tober 81, a total of forty-six patients had
been treated at the Institution. Five died
and Twenty-Five were discharged during
that period
The city council will hold its regular
semi monthly meeting next Tuesday night
and Will probably elect a city engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Four CIergymen Call,

-Four prominent local ministers waited
upon President Mckinley today and talked
with him about religious work in the Phil
ippines and about the lack of chaplains in
the new regiments organized under the VOL
unteer law. They were Rev. DR.. j. G. But
Ter, Rev. DR.. Iucien Clark Rev Dr. James
f. Rankin and Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim
They represented different denominations
and were engaged with the President some
time. Congress failed to provide for chap
lains in its last army law, and all the new
regiments are without chapiains. 1t is the
intention of the President to call the at
tention Of Congress to the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Damn ing the Rio Grande.

Marsden c. Burch, special commissioner
of the Department of Justice, has gone 10
Mexico and New Mexico to take testimony
in the matter of mammoth dam, which
an English company has tried for years to
build across the Rio Grande river at Ele-
plant Butte, 125 miles above FL Paso. Tex.
A new hearing of the case, which has
been through many courts, begins at Las
Cruces. n. NJ, on December 12, and the
English company will seek to have the
United States prevented from interfering
in tbs building of this dam, which is to
supply water for irrigation purposes to
Mexican and American farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
BENNING MEETING OPENED
Unusually Large Attendance for the
FiHt Day.
More HOrses at the Track Than Ever
Before Entries for
Monday.

The fourth autumn meeting of the Wash
ineton Jockey Club was inaugurated this
afternoon at the Benning track, under the
most favorable circumstances, perfect rae
Ing weather. large attendance. a good track
and large fields of horses The club :
pretty course never appeared to better ad-
vantage, many improvements having been
made since the close of the spring meeting.
A majority of the prominent racing stables
and people of the eastern turf world have
come to Washington for the meeting, the
number of horses here being the largest in
the history of the club.
The attendance of local race-goers was
the largest ever seen on an opening day.
the number of ladies being particularly
large, and the meeting, which will continue
daily until the LIST of December. promises
to be the most successful ever given in the
District.
Precursor and Jucoma were scratched in
the first race. Bermuda Hundred in the
second, Wild Heather and Gov. Budd in
the third and Beau IDEAL Matanza, Allan
tus, Our Nellie and Charagrace in the
fifth.
Betting-First race-Dr Parker o. Muir
phy), Il and D; Comorant (HennessyD, and
to 3; Lamp Globe Genkinsl. and even;
First Whip Clawson), q and .: Golden Rat
tie Oangman), and ), and Rough Rider
(Meany), II and ).
First race, six furlongs-Sidney Lucas
first, Fist Whip second, Golden Rattle
third. Time, 116 %
Mondays Entries.
The entries for Monday follow:
First race, for all ages, five and one-half
furlongs-Bob White. 112; Conover. 1o4 4;
Princess India, 112; Ellen Terry, 90; Dimin-
utive, ,104: Ellen B.. ~; Judge Denny, 115:
Aratoma. 112; Christopher c.. 107; Rec
Mitchell, lo4: Russella Walden. 1o43 At
lantus, 107; George lie Bar. 101; Lexington,
Pirate 115; Tyrba, 10i; Good Morrow, %;
Langdon, 1l2; Chivalrous, 1o4.
The following can start, as any of the
above may scratch: Uncle Louis ll2; lie
Cheviot, 1914; Gold Standard. 90; J. a. Grey,
112; Sagacity, III: Hanwell, 11o; Speedmas,
80; Vioris, 1O4: Exilis. 107.
furlongs-Fleuron, 107; Cupidity. 1oT; Jug
gerly 100: Miss Hanover, 101; Elsie Skip,
100; Dffidence, 105; Decomal 1913.
Third race, selling, three years old and
up; mile and 100 yards-Nearest. ~; Weller,
102: Queen of Song, 100; Our Nellie, %;
Campania, 30; Strangest, 102; Julius Caesar,
1O2; Goal RunnerM; MatanZa, 100; ELepida,
So
Fourth race, selling. for two-year-olds;
three-quarters of a mile-Back Talk, lOl :;
Precursor, 1902; JucOEa, 100; Uncle Josh,
81; Magic Light, 100; fla Vega, 90.
Fifth race; maidens'; 3-years-old and up;
mile and 100 yards-Havelock 10: Darwin,
107; James NJ, 10; Come TO Order, 101; st.
Simonian, 10: Old Tank, 1o7.
*Star apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE November 11.-Flour dull unchang-
ed; receipts. los barrels; exports, 314 barrels.
neat steady at decline; spot and the month, ST24 "a
Gt.s; December, 69lsa63A steamer No > red. Ga
6i1l receipts l33o7 bushels; exports. none south
ern by sample 6)a69; do. on grade, 65a5SlA. Corn
dali and easy; mixed, spot and the month 37a.n
IT'S; November or December, new or old 38tsa36a,
S1a361s receipts, a, s3 bushels; exports 26S 36S
bushels; southern white and yellow corn. 35a3s.
new Oats firm; No white, S01sa3I No. mixed
%. sales. Rye dull; No. . nearby 5da.5T; No )
western 60a6l. Hay firm; No: timothy, sI4.5Oa
SO. Grain frefghts weak and very little doing.
steam to Liverpool, per bushel 3id November;
Cork for orders per quarter, SIS. I'D. AIS Sd. No
venber. Sugar strong, unchanged. Cheese steady
changed 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

Senator Clark of Wyoming was at the
White House today with Col Parker. a
prominent citizen of Hawaii Col. Parkar
talked with the President about conditions
in Hawaii
Representative Barham of California
VINO stumped Ohio for the republicans
PAM ms respects to the President this
morning, congratulating the chief executive
on the results of the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
BoMBARDMESr IMPENDING.
Minister LOOmfs Reports the COndf-
lions atAPuertO -Cabello.

Minister LOOmis Reports the COndf-
tiOns atAPdertO -Cabelio.
United States Minister Loomis has adj
vtssd the State Department of the impend-
ing bombardment pyof- General Parades'
forces in Puerto Cabello tby the forces of
General Castro = 80 L.
The minister has evidently looked to the
department for INSTRUCTIONS. and these are
to go forward at once. If it shall appear
that the bembardment can be conducted
without imminent danger to life and prop
-erty of foreigners and innocent people in
Puerto Cabelle. the minister will not inter
fere in any way. On thes-other- hand, there
will probably be no. objection to his en-
deavoring to avert the bombardment
through peaceful representations, unac-
companied by threats, directly to the COM
batants. J
Meanwhile the -GruiseF Detroit has ar
rived at Puerto CabeHo from La Guayra,
and Commander Hemphill will act in ac-
cord with the instructions. which have
been given to Minister LOOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
DaMaEes Claimed.

Suit at law TO recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 was instituted this afternoon
by Mary L. Hss * "a and Cyrus V. Haskell,
her husband, sgainss William B. CIemmer.
1t is alleged that athetdefendant gave utter
ance to remarks Rejecting on the character
of the first named plaintiff. Attorneys Jas.
L. Pugh, jr., NJ. N.oRichardson and Edwin
Wilson appear: for the plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Capt. Tnylor's Application.

Capt Charles w, Taylor, 9th Cavalry,
secretary and treasurer of the so,s,ars,
Home in this city. has applied for transfer
to the staff of the army. either as mater
and Inspector general or as major and as
sistant adjutant general. Captain TAYLOR
was wounded at San Juan and is highly in
dorsed for the position he seeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

Mrs. Eliza Kelly and Mrs. Margaret
Fitzgerald two aged ladies'. were today
each fined IS by Judge Scott for violating
the sewer regulations. They said they
were unable to make the improvements to
their property ordered by the health office.
Their personal bonds to pay the fine at
future date were taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
EXPANSION way THE ISSUE.
Senator KyIf Tets Of Republican
Success In south Dakota.

SenatOr Kyf TeJsl OF HepubIfcan
Success In SOUTH Dakota.
Senator KylepreturAed to the city yester-
day. speakfngpf ;ths political condition in
South Dakota, sMr Kyle said.
eve voted this week In South Dakota for
three supreme vcourrT Judges The demo-
cratic, populist and. silver forces were
massed under,ithes fame. of the reform
party. y .: I'd 8 -.a-.,s
1.-The issue wits the support of the admin
istration and expansion We elected the
judges In spite of Che combination that
sought to defeat theArepublican nominees.
and naturally the result Il an Endorsement
Philippines. Free sifSer was not referred
to In the campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
FOR 4 CONFEDERATE HOME.
Offer to Purchase Beauyoir of Mrs
Jefferson Davis

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November IA prop
"siuon was made today 10 Mrs. jefferson
Davis L" purchase from her "Bcauvoir."
her beautiful home in Mississippi where
President Davis spent his declining years
X is proposed To sell certificates Of 81 each
I" raise enough money TO buy the place
ana convert II into home for confederate
s"idierS and their destitute descendants. An
a,.rthpt VIII be made. If the place can be
purchased. 10 raise large sum To ,ndoyy
fl ' " 'i'''H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Emil Bloo1niIars Sentenced,

Special Dispatch TO Tie Evening Star. :
CUMBERLAND. Md. November IL
Judge Sloan today sentenced Emil Bloom
burg, formerly an engineer in the bureau
of engraving and printing, Washington
to ten years in the penitentiary for at
tempted assault on four-year old child:
John Fallon to eight years Imprisonment
for similar ofrense and Charles Mack to
six years for receiving stolen goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Charged With Duplicating Pay Ac-
count.

Lieut.. Alvord V. P. Anderson 9th Cav
airy. is 10 be-tried by general court-mar-
tiai upon charges made by the paymaster
general of the army for alleged duplication
of his pay account. 1t Is said that he col
lected $500 more than he was entitled to.
Lieut. Anderson is native of New York
and was promoted from the ranks in Feb
ruary, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Dedication Accepted.

The District Commissioners today ac-
cepted dedication of land made in square
$40 by Mr.. John A. Hamilton and others
for a public sewer therein, and the sur
veyor has been directed to record the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11

The delegation of architects from this
city which will attend the annual meeting
of the American Institute of Architects to
convene in Pittsburg Monday and remain
in session through Thursday, Will be COM
posed of the following: W. NJ. Poindexter,
Glenn Brown, James G. Hill Robert Stead,
Joseph c. HornbloWer and George O.. Tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
wisconsin w.. Illinois.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November 1.-THE
foot ball teams of Wisconsin and Illinois
universities met here this afternoon. Bo1h
teams We're in splendid condition Illinois
team had a slight advantage over Wiscon-
sin IN weight. but the latter having the bet
ter record Of the seasons play, was favored
in the betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
Movements of Transports.

The quartermaster generals department
has been notified of the arrival of the
transport Sedgwick at Havana
The transport Lennox has sailed from
Portland for Manila. and the Port Stevens
from Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
MIR HOBART STILL IMPROVING.
sat Up Nearly All Yesterday mud
Passed Comfortable Night.

PATTERSON, y. j., November fi-Vice
President Hobart spent another comfortable
night iHsI night. and this morning there
was II" material change in his condition
The Vice President sat up In an easy
@AalF nearly all yesterday afternoon His
t'Hdit!9n was SO much improved that he
was allowed TO read the paper for a short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-11
INDIANS AND TIGERS
Great Interest in the Princeton-Car-
Isle Game Today.
CAMBRIDGE PLAYS DARTMOUTH
Illinois and Wisconsin Varsity
Teams Play at Milwaukee.
OTHER FOOT BALL GAMES

NEW YORK. November 11,-Keener in
tcrest. if that is possible, attached to the
foot bail game between the Princeton and
Carlisle teams on Manhattan field today
than thers was ia the contest of week
ago at The same place between Columbia
ana Cornell The Indians always play to
win, and with a vim. bu: they have not. in
previous games been able TO defeat the
Tigers who have had surprises in store for
critical moments.
The Tigers were in prime condition. kafeT
took the place of Reite~, who had not fully
recovered from the breaking Of rib IN
the game with Brown. Wheeler had recov-
cred from the wrench to his ankle. Nc
Cord. Levfck and Knight all gained ground
spIendidIy this week aud ready 10 Keep up
the good work in today's game if called
upon. Lathrope and Roper will be present
10 play the ends If anything should happen
10 Princet0u's famous pair, Palmer ana
Poe.
Chilly Weather Mt Cambridge
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November Ii
Hundreds OF college foot ball enthusiasts
and undergraduates supplied themselves
with tickets Of admission to Soldiers Field
this afternoon TO witness Harvard's last
formal scheduled game of the season before
the great contest next Saturday with Yale
The Dartmouth eleven, which heretofore
have been regarded as a sturdy set, has
been considerably handicapped by lack OF
good material and accidents, so that the
Harvard managers decided not to put IN
all the men who next week will play Yale.
The work of the substitutes was however,
carefully noted. and the regular men were
ordered on the field in foot ball clothes
ready to jump into their places at the
slightest indication of weakening.
The weather today was chilly, with
light northerly wind.