Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1895, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR. —— PUBLIS. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT .HE STAR BUILDINGS, 1101 Penneylvania Avenue, Cor. 11th Street, by The Evrning Star Newspaper Company, 5. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. Kew York Office, 49 Potter Building, —— seribers In t The Evening Star is served to §. city by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cen x, ¢r 44 cents per month, Copies at the 2 vents each. My matl—anywhere in the tates of Canuda—postage prepaid—Sv cen per rete Suistugts Sheet Star, $1 per year, with fen postuge added, $2.00. iLitered atthe Vest Odice at Washington, D. C., ass tnatl tuatter.) G7 All mail subscriptions mnst be pat tn advance, Rates of advertising made knewn on application. WINNERS OF PRIZES Result of The Star’s Mystery Story Competition. ———_.+__—_. FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED Thousands Tried to Unravel the Plot of the Tale. TWENTY-NINE LUCKY ONES ——— The result of the competition for the prizes offerel by The Evening Star for the best solution of the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is given in the fellowing report, receivel by The Star today from the committee appointed to make the awards: The committee appointed to award the prizes offerel by The Evening Star for the sclutions of the mys‘ery story, “When the War Was Over,” approachin:: nearest the true solution as disclosel by the author in the final instaliment, published Novem- ber 15, beg ieave to submit the following repor Of the 4,500 or more replies recefved, though many reflected the greatest credit upon the ingenuity and deductive skill of the writers, not one offered a cctplete so- lation “correct in all its detail and there- fore the committee has decided that no one is entitled, under the terms of the compet!- tion, to the single prize of $400, but that the morey must be distribute] In the man- ner prescribed among the twenty-nine com- petitors rating best. This protracted the examination, because the remarkable de- gree of accuracy attained by an unexpect- Miss Jessie Dell, Witner of the fst edly large number of competitors required a efigeful weighing and comparison of all the po.nts of mei of many rep Asa result of this examination, the commit*ee presents as its report a list given in the order of merit, of the twenty-nine competitors en- titled to share in the distribution o. prizes. The list us herewith appended 1. Miss Jeasic Dell, Sylvania, Ga. 2. Clara K, Ingerscil, 1526 P street north- west. 8. Miss Heloise Ingersoll, 1526 P street northwest. 4. Mrs. R. M. Smith, 929 M street north- west. 5. Lizzie W. Critcher, 902 Duke street, Alexandria, Va. 5. Anonymous. Sara D. Rathboae, 114 South Patrick street, Alexandria, Va. Mrs. F. P. Ferris, 64 A street southeast, Belle R. Whale: N street northeast. . Mrs. J. I. Marshall, 214 Sth street north- east. ° Mosby, 604 Pearl street, Lynch- Va. M. Boal, 18 H street northwest. Mitchell, 203 B street northeast. Stella Estabrook, 1227 Pennsyl- vania avenue 15. Mrs. M. M. Mitchell, 203 B street north- east. annie C. Whalley, 6l@ 12th street northwest. . Bertha H. Caron, 29 C street northeast. S. Miss Mary A, Demond, 1115 Massachu- Wood, 2206 Q street north- west. sabeth W. Tibbott, 132 northwest. 21.) 2 J. Havenner, 6 Riggs street = street north- . Mrs. L. L. P. Brookes, Street northwest. Miss Marie Eulalia Gowans, 1006 Prince- ton street northwest. lice MeNantz, 129 6th street northeast. BE. A. Boeger, 2145 L street north- 1516 Corcoran . Edith Mitchell, 208 B street northeast, . Cornelia D. Yerby, 1417 Q street nor: zaibeth Barnes, northwest. 1115 S street - Mrs. C. J. Williamson, 507 L. street forchwest. Tu accor e with this report of the judges, the first prize of $100 will be given to Miss Jessie Dell of Sylvania, Ga.; second prize of $29 to Clara K. reet, the third p the i of ze of $0 to Miss V street, and the - Ro M. Smith of the remaining twenty-five in ried by the committee receiy- the list rep ing sly eaen, The Committee's Great Work. The task that confronted the committee in Y ot the ding of these prizes was Each of the letters received had read with care and a td enery to be that riments made rmit a system of selection to t the later stages of the exam- AS th Sit was fou ume solutions were in lines others We tween detibera- St thought. Pt mination re that could and in the final ication details were taken in- ‘ fon that would probably have disiegarded had not the competitors nm such a Prize Winners in Families. from the list of prize It will be noted curate in | Che Hen — No.13,380.. ny Stave. Look on page 23 for the thirteenth installment of the new mystery story, “Before They Were Married.” $250 for the correct solution of the mystery by a woman WASHINGTON. D.C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. TWO CENTS. reader. BURIED WITH HONORS Impressive Funeral of the Late Portu- guese Minister. Diplomats 1 Offeinis Pay Tribute to Senhor Thedim—The Honor- ary Pattbeaters. The funeral services over the body of the late SenhorAugusto De Seguiera Thedim,the Portuguese minister to the United States, who died at his residence Thursday morn- ing, were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Matthew's Church on Rhode Island avenue. The services were of a most im- pressive character, and were attended by almost the entire diplomatie corps. Suit- able notice had been sent to the members of the corps and prominent public officials by Sir Julian Pauncefote, the dean of the diplomatic corps. While there had been no attempt to deco- rate the church in any way, the scene was yeba most solemn one, although rendered brilliant by the gorgeous uniforms of the representatives of the various foreign gov- ernments. The front half of the church was reserved for them and for representa- tives of the United States government. The remainder of the sacred cdifice was crowded almost entirely with women, evi- dently drawn by curiosity to see such a spectacle. Something of a military appearance was given to the funeral by the different uni- forms, as well as by the presence of troops E and H of the sixth cavalry from Fort Myer, under command of Capt. Craig, who acted as a gi of honor. They were headed by the Marine Band, and escorted the body of the dead minister from his former home on Connecticut avenue to the church. Later the cavalry attended the re- mains to Mount Olivet cemetery, where the body was placed in a receiving vault, until it can be taken back to Portugal. Sented the Visitors. The crowd at the church was recetved and seated by a number of diplomats in full court unifcrm, together with two rep- resentatives of the State Department. The ushers were Maximillan de Meck, first sec- retary of Russian legation; Oscar de Am- aral, first cecretery Brazillian legation; Victor Eustmafin, second secretary of hilean legation; Luis Pastor, third secre- tary Spanish legation; Mr. Dominguez, charge d affaires of Argentina, and Messrs. Heywocd and Biddle of the State Depart- ment. The Pallbearers. The honorary palibearers were Secretary Olrey, Sir Julian Pauncefote, British am- bessadur; Mr. Gana, Chilean minister; Senor Dupuy de Lome, Spanish minister; Mr. Romero, Mexican minister; Mr. Men- donea, Brazilian minister. The palibearers met the coffin at the door of the church and followed it in, being es- cofted to the front seats near’ the sanc- tuary railing. Custem and etiquette de- mand that the President and the members of his cabinet attend the funeral of a repre- sentative of a foreign country, but Mr. Cleveland was not present, though a hand. some floral piece was sert from the Wh! House conservatories to be added to the offerings from the diplomatic corps ard a few personal friends. The only member of the cabinet present was Secretary Olney, who entered the church a few minutes after the service commenced. Others pres- ent were Assistant Secretary of State Reckhill, Assistant Secretary of the Tr ury W. E. Curtis, Admiral Walker, Chief Justice Fuller, Adjutant General Ruggle: and Captain Singer, chief intelligence of- ficer of the navy. Within the sanctuary of the church was Archbishop Satolll, though he did not take part in the service. He was accompanied ‘by his secretary, Dr. Rooker. Solemn requiem mass was celebrated, celebrant being Rev. Richard M. Father Lee as deacon and nolds as subdeacon. ‘he music in connection with the service was of the most impressive and beautiful ort and consisted of extracts from the masses of Mozart, Wilcox and Southard and Schmidt. The soloists were Mrs. Zaidee Smith, soprano; Mrs. M. N. Martin, contralto, M. H. Burnett, tenor; John H. Nolan, basso; L. E. Gannon, baritone and director; Mr. John Porter Lawrence, or- ganist, together with the full choir of the church, the — AMERICANS IMPOSED UPON. A Complaint From Mexico to Be In- vextigated. OMAHA, Neb., November 23.—Col. W. A. Paxton of Omaha has reported a peculiar case, involving complications with Mexico, to the State Department. Paxton received a letter from Mac Stuart, an old employe of his, who Is under sentence of death at Hidalgo del Patrella, Mexico, for shooting a policeman who was trying to kill him for a triv.al offense. Stuart Is anxious that he may be placed in a court where he may be allowed to plead self-defense, which is not permissible under the Mexican laws. Stu- art declares that Americans are imposed on In Mexico. Paxton wired Secretary J. Sterling Mor- ton, acquainting him with the case, and the message has been turned over to Secretary of State Olney, who, it is understood, ha Instructed the American consul at Chiaua- hua to stop the execution of the sentence imposed upon Stuart pending an invesuga- ticn, —_—.—__- Fatally Crushed by an Eleyator. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. PETERSBURG, Va., November 23.—About 11 o'clock this morning, at the Ettrick cot- ton factory, in Chesterfield county, a man named Crowder was going upon an ele- vator, when he got caught between the elevator and one of the floors, and was in- stantly killed. The young man was a son of Joseph Crowder. ——— To Be Asked an n Favor. In the absence of an extradition treaty with Belgium, tt ts probable that that gov- ernment will be asked ‘to surrender Harry Russell, the alleged post office robbei a specia: favor to the United States. Uniess this is done it is not likely that Russel will be brought to this country for trial. +e A Presidential Appointment. The President taday appointed George M. De Reamer to be first assistant engineer in the revenue cutter service ——_—_-« Conflicting Recomnfendations, The naval board of which Admiral Wal- ker is president has made a rep. Ss ary of the Navy recommenilis the rams on one This ts in h system, and accordance with the en: "s followed tn the case of i. he original pla: © new battle ships prepared by t of construction the rams w i five feet below the ling, bei a compromise between the nd French ams is regarded as most Important, 5 decision on the in, rec will be with interest in naval circles. $e ______ To Go to Turkey cruiser Minacaporis, whieh ha3 beer ordered te Turkey for the protection of American interests, left Norfolk this morn- ing for Newport News, where she will put preparatory to her long trip across, She will, probably ‘start next’ inngi The location of the nd Tuesday. IN THE OLD DAYS Country and the Flag Were Before + Party Politics. THE CASE OF MARTIN KOSZTA Action Then Contrasted With Mr. Cleveland’s Policy. A NAVAL OFFICER'S GRIT In discussing its foreign policy, friends of the administration are sometimes pleased to ascribe all adverse criticlsm of that policy to political aims and _ prejudices. Th2y conceive it to be a part of the play to restore the republican party to power, and they therefore denounce such criticism 28 un-American and wanting in dignity and patriotism. This is the principal note heard at this time, when t! acute stage of the Cuben matter, the Gnsettled state of the Venezuelan matter, and the approaching revival of the Hawatlan matter, all lend in- terest to the President's forthcoming mes- sage. All for Politics. It is, upon the whole, regarded as a very strange note for the President's supporters to be sounding. They seem ignorant of the fact that it is upon that very ground that Mr. Cleveland has been condemned. The belief is, indeed, that it was politics, and but very little else, that contrclled him in the one gigantic blunder which has cast a shadcw over kis whole course in foreign affairs. What would his course have been if Benjamin Harrison and John W. Foster had passed the Hawalian complication along to him without action? There is a sort of friendship to him in the feeling tiat his course would have been very dif- ferent from what it was. But those men acted promptly, and left the American flag flying where it had been raised. Mr. Cleve- land had it hauled down, and nine men out of ten hold that he was influenced in that action largely, if not solely, because of a desire to undo the work of his repub- lican_ predecessor. It is noted to Mr. Cleveland's disadvant- age that such was not the old way In such ratters. Earlier occurrences show that carlier American diplomacy was conducted upon a different plan. The rule then was to separate jocal politics from foreign ‘affairs, and for one party as another to stand up, even at some disadvantage abroad, to whatever had been lone official- ly in the name of the whole countr A very striking instance of this is quoted from the record of the administration of Franklin Pierce, when the spirit of a con- in its larger phase had been ined tention whic d by President Taylor was mainta with emphasis and success by Gen, Pie thus irsuring a continuity of Am: bos: and policy. President Taylor was a President Pierce was a democrat. But both had been soldiers, and when it came to the flag and Sts full significance, no difference whateyer could be traced be- tween the attitudes they assumed. The Star last Monday recited the interest manifested by President Taylor,and indor: ed by President Fillmore, in the strugsle of the Hungarians for freedom. ‘Ihe case row in point was an animated variation on that patriotic theme. The Case of Koszta. Among the Hungarians banished with Kossuth for defying Austria was a man named Mertin Koszta, who came to the United States, and scon after declared his intention of becoming an American citizen. But befcre he had in fact become a citizen private business called him abroad, and July, 1853, found him at Smyrna, in ‘Turk- ish territory. While there h2 was recog- mized by the Austrian corsul, was selzed by some toughs employed for the work by this consul, and hurried aboard an Austrian warship lying at anchor in the roads, and there lroned. Koszia appealed to’ the American consul at Smyrna, who at once tcok up his casi e Austrian consul held that Koszta was still a subject of that kingdom; that he had violated his promise in returning from the United States, made, it was claimed, at the time of his expul- sion from Austria, and that Austria's juri diction over him’ was complete. Koszta not only insisted on his right te American protection, but pointed out that he was not while in Smyrna _ on Austrian soil, and that moreover, he had not ime from the United States on any political or revolutionary errand. = A Naval Officer's Duty. The American sloop-of-war St. Louis came into the roads at Smyrna while the case was up, Capt. Ingraham, a South Caro- linian of courage and address, was in com- mand, and the American consul invited him into the management of Koszta’s case. Capt. Ingraham not. only responded, but espoused Koszta’s cause with enthusiasm, and in company with the American consul went aboard the Austrian vessel and joined in the demand that Koszta be turned over to the protection of the French consul at Smyrna pend:ng a report home and a thor- ough examination of the whole question. But the Austrian commander and the Aus- trian consul held back, and after €apt. In- graham had returned to his ship he got an intimation that Koszta was to be smuggled off that night into Austrian territory. Capt. Ingraham's Grit. The American commander met the emer- gency instantly and like a man. He sent word to the Austrian commander that Koszta must be delivered on shore to the French consul by 4 o'clock. or he (Ingra- ham) would lay his ship alongside and take him by force. Four o'clock came, with no response, when Capt. Ingraham, true to his word, drew up to the Austrian with his guns shotted and his decks cleared for ac- tion, and Koszta was unironed and sent ashore. The St. Louts was not at all formid- able in herself. She probably would not have lived an hour before the guns of the other fellow. But the quiet but unmistak- able air of business about the transaction, the American flag at the masthead and the grit of the American sailor, who was sand to the center, carried the day. * His Action Sestnined. There was, of course, a great outery by Austria. The same Mr. Hulsemann, who had appeared for Austria in the Dudley Mann affair, appeared for her also in this affair, and, characterizing Captain Ingraham’s ion as tantamount to a declaration of war and an outrage, demanded that it be William L. avowed by this government. the Secretary of S) model of its kind whole case, support e declaration of an intention to become 1 American citizen, and commending rather than disavowing the course of Cap. tain Ingraham. Even Congress took a hand, for it approved of the conduct of the Ameri can commander by formal resolutio: presented a medal to him. this, he was mi ordnance and hydrography of the partment, and enjoyed disti tion as long as he remained In the Times ilave Changed Now all of this was in the old Umes,w en men both afloat and ashore stood up for the county worked lery anc advancement. been Capt. Ingraham’s fate had the condi- tions prevailing teday have prevaile. Consider the case of Admiral Walker, and the snub he received after his visit to Hon- olulu; the case of Admiral Meade, who dls Marcy, long note— th ng over & Koszta upon his d In addition to ie chief of the bu went on the retired list prematurely be- cause of feeling that the present was an un-American administration; the case of Admiral Kirkland, who has been ordered home for congratulating a personal friend upon his election as president of a republic! Put any one of them aboard the biggest battle ship in the navy in any foreign port today, and would he feel safe in Capt. In- graham's circumstances in copying Capt. Ingraham’s gallant example? “Would he not have cause, If he did copy it, to fear “gettirg the stick” as soon as the news of his performance reached home? = THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Meeting Called of the Building Ccmmittee to Forma General Plan. Architecture of the Buildings and Their Location to Be De- termined Then, The building committee of the American University has been called to meet in this city Tuesday, December 3. A meeting of the committee was called some days ago, to be held next Wednesday, but owing to the fact that this was the day before Thanksgiving the meeting was postponed. The Composition of the Committee. This committee appointed to decide upon the architecture of the first and second of the buildings to be erected-on the university grounds and form a general plan for the lo- cation of all the buildings consists of the following: Bishop Hurst, Dr. S. L. Beiler, vice chancellor; M. G. Emery, A. B. Duvall, John E, Herreil of this city, and John E. Andrews, Anderson Fowler and Dr. A. J. Palmer ‘of New York. / The committee hopes to decide upon a gekeral plan for the erection of all the university buildings, but as this is a very important matter it is feared that even at the ‘coming meeting complications may arise that will prevent a conclusion being reached. It is expe that about a score of buildings will be erected on the university grounds, and when the first building {s located it will be necessary to have located in a general way every structure that is to be erect- ed. Not only is this the case, but when the architecture of the first building is approved, it will mean the approval of the architecture in a general way of every building to be placed om the grounds in coming years. Two Plans for Location. There ar> two plans for the location of the buildings. One is to, scatter them over the grounds, giving broad lawns between each of them, The other js to group them in such a way that communication between the buildings will be a very simple matter. The plan for grouping the buildings will re- sult in causing them to make a more im- posins appearance than would be the case if tiey were scattered. Both plans have much in the:r favor, and until the coming meeting it cannot be definifely stated which will be adopted. ‘The dglay in adopting a general plan for the locatign of buildings is sing delay in the construction of the building, which will be the hail of his- his struzture will “cost $150,000, of mount $10,000 in cashes tow in the han the bu.lding committee. One pay- ment to this fund is now @werdue and has not been made simply beeause the money has not been needed. Cash on hand is abundant to begin the bullding. The meeting Of the bupding committee December 3 will be held éither at the Ar- Ungton Hotel cr in the office of the univer- sity in the Lenman building. ee FIVE DAYS OVERDUE. The Ethiopia hind Time—Severe Weather Reported. NEW YORK, November 23.—The Anchor Line steamer Ethiopia is now about five days behind time from Glasgow, having sailed from that port on November 8. No anxiety, however, is felt for her safety, as all incoming European steamers report very evere weather on the ocean. Other steamers due here are the Croma, from Dundee, Novemb: Oevenum, from Lisbo., November 7; Phoehica, from’ Ham- burg, November 10; Ws ar, from Bremen, November ¥; Zandam, from Amsterdam, November 10; La Bourgogne, from Havre, November 16. and the Umbria, from Queenstown, November 17, ‘The White Star Line stéameér ‘Germanic, from Liverpool and Queenstown, and the North German Lloyd steamer Ems, from Bremen and Southampton, reached quaran- tine early this morning, having e: most tempestuous weather throughout the voyage. The Germanic was more than twenty-four hours over her usual time. During the en- passage of eight days, sixteen hour and eight minutes, she experienced a suc- cession of gales blowing from W.N.W. to W. und S.W., accompanied by high ¢on- fu seas, - which the vessel labored heavily. Fortunately, not a particle of damage was done to the ship, nor a single passenger injwed. On November 18 ihe wind ble h frightful velocity from the W.N.W., accompanied by a very heavy sea. The steamer Ems experienced a succes- sion of W. and N.W. gales with overcast weath and high swell all the passage. The sustained no damage. The schooner smack Cornelia M. Kings- land, Capt. Maitland, ha ig from Green- port, L. L, returning from a fishing trip with 2,500 codfish on board, went aground on the Romer shoal this morning. She shortly afterward filled and sank. The crew, nine in number, took to their boats and landed at Sandy Hook, where the life- savers took care of them. —_—__ ——_ THE LEAD. The High School Foot Ball Game This Afternoon. In the foot ball game between the East- ern High School and Central High School teams this afternoon, Mr. Harley of Georgetown Wniversity officiated as um- pire, and Mr. Welch as referee, the lines- men being Flocum and Wilson, The teams lined up as follows: Eastern, Central. Meigs. ae Paschal McKenzie. -left guard. Ketchem Leonar.d. right guard. -Kimmell Chappel. right tackle. rrenger Hurst. left tackle. Shuster Williams. left end... laxwell S. Maupin -right en Smith Parson -quarterbac Jolly Albert Tindall -Oyster tral, made findall ran a Snell left halft right halt. .. Maupin full back.’ In the first half Oyster, for Cen a touchdown and kicked goad ster kicked goal. Score at end of first half: Centrul, ern, 0._ —_—. Rumor of Dr. Gazgian’s Reenll A special dispatch from Panama say: that Senor Guzman, the Nicaraguan m ister to the United States, has been recalled by his goverrment. No confirmation of the report can be obtained at the State Depart- ment yt from the Nicaraguan minister. Dr. Guzman is one of the best-known mem- bers of the diplomatic corps, and is a gen- eral favorite in society. He has repress ed his government at this pital s: October, 1893, amd has also represented the interests here of, Costa Rica an’ other Cen- tral American fountries in al cases. His duties were-cf a most important char- acter during the Bluejields and Corinto in- cidents. < Died on Hin Way Home. NEW YORK, November 23—Henry Wid- mer, leader of the orchestra in Daly’s The- ater, died of heart disease this ma while on his way home from Brocklya where the Daly company is playing. YALE’S TOUCH DOWN Goal Kicked by the Men From New Haven. STUBBORN CONTEST AT NEW YORK Pennsylvania Kicks Two Goals From the Field. ——— HARVARD ALSO SCORES ee MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y., November 23.—At noon today the conditions were fa- vorable for a large crowd and good sport in the game hetween the Yale and Princeton foot ball eievens. The sky was clear and the temperature about 60 degrees. The bet- ting was generally even, the odds which a few days ago were laid on the New Haven lads having dwindled away. About the hotels some money was offered at very small odds on Yale by a man who was al- ways found to take the Princeton end. When the gates of Manhattan field were thrown open the crowd of foot ball en- thusiasts thronged past the gatekeeper and rushed for the best places from which to view the great intercollegiate foot ball con- test between the téams from Yale and Princeton. The north side of the field soon became lined with tally-hos and other ve- hicles, decorated with the colors of the respective institutions. Twenty-three coaches. tally-hos and traps were lined up on the north side of the field, Yale west, Princeton east. Never in the history of the game has nature smiled so Kindly. Perhaps it was just a trifle warmer than necessary. The Line-Up. Both teams were in their best condition. The official line-up of the teams was as follow: Princeton. Lea. Yale. -Bass Position. Left end. Church, Left tack! ogers: Riggs Left guard . Chadwick Gailey .Center . H. Cross Rhodes. Right guard W. Cross -Murphy Hinkey Fincke ‘Thorne -Right tackle. Right end uarter bac! Left half back Right half back Dewitt :Full back . Jerrems Referee, McClung; umpire, Dashiell; sin men, Messrs. Coyne of Orange and Gar- field’ of Harvard. At 2 o'clock Princeton came on the field, and were greeted with great cheers. Yale came on the field a few minutes later, amid tremendous cheers from their sLpporters. Yale Won the Toss. Yale won the toss and gave Princeton the tall. Captain Thorne chose the east- ern goal. Lea kicked off to Dewitt, who was tackled on Yale’s thirty-yard line. The ball was passed to Thorne, who punted it to Baird at center of the field. Rosengarten failed to gain anything on a fake kick, and then circled the right end for seven yards, followed by Baird through the center for two more. Rosengarten was then sent through for four yards, and followed this play for three yards more around the right. Armstrong fumbled the ball and Murphy got it. A “fake” kick took Thorne through the line for three yards, and Jerrems went through for three more. Thorne followed around the right for a like gain. Jerrems was pushed through for four yards, and Thorne jumped over the line for two more. Jerrem3. was carried through for two yards. The ball was downed on M-vard line. Dewitt gained a yard throvgh the rig! and Jerrems was pushed through for an- other yard. Jerrems was again carried right over both lines for a gain of two yards. Third down, three yards to gain. The ball was given to Thorne, who kick- ed to Baird on the Princeton ten-yare line. Baird punted it back to Fincke, but Yale lest the pigskin on a fumble by Jerrems. Baird made a short k:ck. Yale failed to get it and Cochran fell on the ball. Princeton's ball on their fifty-three-yard line. Rosengarten kicked out of bounds and the ball was taken in fifteen yards and went to Yale on the first down. Thorne punted to the Princeton five-yard line, where the Ieather was secured by the Tigers. Sent Through the Center. Baird was sent through the center for a gain of two yards, and Armstrong took it five yards further. Baird punted to Fincke, who made a pretty run of fifteen yards. Thorne was sent through the line for five yards, and Jerrems foilowed with a gain of a yard and gained three more through the line. The ball went te Princeton on downs. Baird made a slight gain through center, and Rosengarten took it around the right for five yards. Rosengarten was again sent around the right for four yards, and Rhodes gained two yards on.a center play, after which Rosengarten bucked through the center fov five yards. Baird punted to Fincke, who was downed on Yale's 25-yard line. Capt. Thorne gain- ed three yards through the left and then circled the right. Jerrems punted and Suter got the ball on his 20-yard line. Rosengarten kicked along the line to Fincke, who was downed at the center of the field. Jerremes returned the punt, but the ball went out of bound and went as a first down to Princeton. Rosengarten plunged through the right end for a gain of seven yards, after which Baird received the ball from the quarter back and punted to Fincke at the center of the field, where he was downed by Coc! ran. Jerrems made three yards through the center and Thorn kicked to Cochran, who fumbled the ball, and Hinckey secured it. Thcrne was sent through the center for five yards and the ball was downed on Princeton's 35-yard li Dewitt gained three yards around the left end. Jerrems carried the ball through the line for one yerd. Rhodes was hurt in the rush, and Capt. Lea drew his team cside and talked to them in a fatherl$ fashion, while Rhodes was being resuscitated. Thorne pushed the left end for a guin of five yards. Yale's ball on first down. Rog- ers failed to make any gain through the center, and the ball went to Princeton f holding in the line. Baird punted to ine “ on Yale's twenty-five-yard I! Thorne returned the le Tr to nird, who ecured it and ran fifteen yards before he 's downed. The ball was then p Baird for a kick, and but he was quickly down "fhorne then punted to Baird ai was downed on Princeton's forty: the Princetor ‘and W. and Baird was 9 more. The ball Lea, who funvbled it. ss grabbed it end ran trom Pri line and planted the lea tly between the goal p: S. This run was a magni crowd went wild. Thorne Kicks Thorne kicked Princeton, 0. eit for Prinzeton and Thorne got the ball. He advanced ten yards be- fore he was downed. Jerrems kicked to who made a brilliant run of _fiftesn nt one and the Goal, Score, Lea k wick blocked the_kic! fell on the ball, Rosengarten was forced through the yards, Armstrong attempted the same trick, but could not do anything. Riggs took the ball through the center for three yards. Rosen- garten gained eight vards, geiting between Hinckey and Murphy, but Yale got the ball on a fumble. Jerrems kicked to Suter. left end for a gain of three Baird attempted a punt, but Jerrems block- ed it, and Sut L r got the ball. ird punted out of bounds. e ball was teken in ten yards and Jerrems punted to Princeton's eight-yard line. Rosengarten fumbled, but Suter got the ball., Baird then made'a short kick to the Princeton's twenty-five-yard line,where it was downed. Time was called to give the doctors an opportunity to plaster up Thorne’s head. Yale's plucky captain got over nis trouble very quickly and went through the line for seven yards. Jerrems followed him with five yards more. Thorne fumbled the ball, but De- Witt fell on it. Thorne attempted to kick a goal from the field, but his effort was ineffectual. The bail went to Princeton for a kick off her twenty-five-yard line. Baird punted to Thorne, who got the ball and advanced it twenty yards. He then forced the center for three yards and Jerrems was gent through on a mass play, gaining five yards. Thorne tried again to force Murphy, but was laid out in the effort. Thorne was badly hurt, but his_pluck brought him around very quickly, and when play was resumed he tried to’ buck the center. He did not succeed, and the ball went to Princeton. Rosengarten took the leather through for five yards and then advanced two more. Thorne Again Kicks Goal. Baird then attempted <o kick, but Thorne got the ball and on the very next play forced throuzh Princeton's line and scored the second touchdown of the game and he kicked the goal. Score, Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. Lea Kicked for Princeton.’ Thorne got the ball and ran fifteen yards with it before he was downed. Rogers went through for seven yards and then DeWitt was forced through for fifteen yards, called at the end of the fi HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA. Over Ten Thousand Spectators on Soldiern’ Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 23—The greatest foot ball game of the season for Harvard since she is not to meet Yale this fall, was played-on Soldiers’ Field with the University of Pennsylvania team this af- ternoon, in the presence of upwards of 10,- 000 spectators. The weather was admirable for foot ball. Harvard sympathizers occupied the seats on the eastern side of the field, while those on the west were reserved for Pennsyl- vania’s followers, a delegation of 1,500 being present from Philadelphia. When play was called, the teams lined up as follow: Harvard. Pennsylvania, -Boyle Wagonhurst Woodruff -Bull -Wharion Positions. ..Left end Left tackle Left guard Center. ght guard. ht tackle. Farrar Right end. Dickson Beale Quarterback. Williams linds Gilbert .Brooke ‘htington..Right half back C. Brewer.....Left half back. Dunlop.» -Full back Pratt of Amherst was referee, and Ken- ned: anford and Bliss of Yale of Leland umpires. ylvania team appeared upon . Harvard men came at 2.03. vania kicked off at 2: jwanta loses the ball on a fumble, ra ‘ard line. Brooks kicks zoal for Pennsylvania from field. Seore—Pennsylvania, Harvard, . he re the rd_kicks off. Brewer sends hail to Pennsylvania's fifteen-yard line. Pennsyivania’s | ball. Brooke punts to five-yard line. ms scores a touch down. No goal. Pennsylvania, 5; Harvard, 4. Harvard's center, is injured, but resumes in a few minutes he is again burt. Another Goal Kicked. Brooke was pushed over the line for a touchdown, He Kicked a goal and the score stood: Pennsylvania, 11; Harvard, 4. Another Touch Down for Harvard. 3.01 p.m.—F, Shaw again injured; led from field. Doucette replaces him at center. Harvard scores a touchdow Brewer misses goal. First Half Over. First half over. Score: Pennsylvania, 11; Harvard, 8. —_ ‘T REMOVAL. AGAL Farmers Mect and Dixcuss the Market Question. An adjourned mass meeting of the produce dealers who have heen ordered by the Dis trict Commissioners to remove from the north side of B street northwest and south side of the Center market was held thit afternoon to hear the report of the commit- tee which called on the Commissioners yes- terday in reference to the subject. All present had read the report of the in- terview had by the committee with the Com- missioners, as published in The Star of Jast evening, and in consequence of this no formal report was made. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same place Tuesday afternoon next at the same hour. ‘After the meeting one of thoce who have taken much interest in the matter told a Star reporter that he has interviewed about one-half of the members of Congress now in the city on the question of enforcing the order of removal, and found that they are in favor of allowing the persons who would be affected to remain where they ar A Farmer's View. Referring to the order of the Commia- sioners moving the farmers and pfoduce dealers from the sidewaik on the south side of Center Market, Mr. Washington Loni- ‘ant of Sligo declares it an unwise one. raanot he well used said Mr. Konifant to- . “Ehave been coming to the market for a very long time. When I first came, the arket extended only from 7th to Sth street, and there were slim accommodations for and gardenet Then the made from Sth to 9th 1 long time before any st rented. Mr. aker and the onl who rente: long tim often had to d out before we could the cow: There wer POSTSCRIPT STUBBORN GAMES Yale Defeats Princeton and Penn- sylvania Harvard. PLAYING IN THE SECOND HALF Brooke's Kicking Effective tor the Quakers. TIGERS’ WORK IMPROVED MANHATTAN FIELD, N. Y., Nov. 23.— When the teams lined up for the second half, Thorne kicked off for Yale. Wentz took Riggs’ place. Rosengarten got the ball ard advanced it twenty yards, where he was downcd. Rosengarten went through for one yard a Baird punted to Jerrems, who was downed in the center of the field. DeWitt skirted the left end for a gain of four yards and Thorne failed to gain anything through the center. The ball was passed to Jerrems for a kick, but he made a horrible fumble and Rhodes fell on it. Rosengarten made two yards through the left and Armstrong five through the right between Rogers and Bass. Time called—Capt. Thorne hurt. Princeton is showing wonderful offensive work. When play was resumed she start- ed on her thirty-yard line and by hard and steady play advanced the ball to Yale's six-yard line, where Yale stopped the rush and secured the pigskin and punted it be- yond danger. The playing has all been in Yale's terri- tory since the second half started. Kelly tried to force Chadwick, but made no gain. Rosengarten went around the right for four yards. A tandem play failed to guin anything for the Tigers. Capt. Lea hurt his shoulder, but recov- ered very soon. Kelly passed between Hinkey and Murphy for a gain of five yards. Lea was so badly hurt that he was forced to retire and Thompson took his place. Jerrems punted and Suter got the ball on Yale's fifty-yard line A tandem play sent Rosengarten around the right for two yards and a double pass tuok Suter around the right for two yards more. Kelly on a tandem play made three yards through the right end. Thorne punted to Baird on Princeton's forty-yard line. Suter fumbled the ball and W. Cress got it. DeWitt then fumbled and the ball was passed to Jerrems, who punt- ed “in goal,” where Baird got it. The ball was brought out to the twenty-five yard line for a kick off by Princeton. Thorne’s Grent Ren. Capt. Thorne got the leather on his fifty- yard line and ran through -he entire Tiger contingent to within fifteen yards of the goal line, where he was downed by Baird. This was the greatest effort made in the game so far and Thorne was loadly ap- plauded by everybody. . Jerrems made a touchdown. Rosengarten was ruled out for slugging Hinkey. Capt. Thorne failed to kick goal. Score now: Yale, 16; Princeton, 0. Baird, for Princeton, makes a touchdown, Suter kicks goal. Score: Yaie, 16; Prince- ton, 6. Princeton makes another Score: Yale, 16; Princeton, 10. Thorne, by a magnificent run, makes an- other touchdown for Yale. Score: Yale, 20; Princeton, 10. Thompson, on Princeton's fifty-yard line. Thorne punted to Baird, who made a fair catch. The teams lined up in a scrimmage, and Bannard made three yards cn a fake touchdown, kick, after which Baird punted out of bounds. The ball was brought in fifteen yards. Yale failed to kick goal. Yale Wins, Yale wins. Score, 20 to 10. PENNA. 17, HARVARD 14, A Well Contested Game on Soldierw Field. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 23.—The second half began"at 3:31, Harvard having the ball. Pennsylvania now had the south goal. The wind had freshened from the south, and was, of course, greatly in favor of Brooks, who could outpunt Brewer at most two to one. Brewer kicked off, send- ing the ball to Pennsylyania’s 20-yard line. Brooks caught the ball and returned it Harvard’s 30-yard line, Pennsylvania mak- ing a good gain on the exchange of kicks. Harvard tried Pennsylvania's right end without gain and then lost the ball om a fumble. Dickson gained three yards for Pennsylvania, and the ball was now Penn- sylvania’s on Harvard's 45-yard line. Brooks kicked a goal for Pennsylvania. Score: Ps yivania, 17; Harvard, 8. Harvard’ is making short rushes end is gradualiy working the ball down the field. Ball now Harvard's on her forty-five-yard line. Dunlop leaves the game. Brown takes his place. Harvard plays desperately and plunging through Pennsylvania's center for steady gains, and now has ball five yards from center. Harvard continued to gain against Penn- sylvania’s center on both right and left. Harvard pushed the ball steadily down the e n on then and most all of the vegetab! in the mits of the ¢ many people raised :heir own vee und everyhody kept a cow. They wo: bring their butter and eggs on top of a load y, and it Id be y cows from eatin, up by hue! hin the ! and and the fa and sell to the huci gardeners me: 's dt the latter's own price. “I understood that Maj. Zone) said that no iadies bought farm. ket. I have sold produce well-known jadles who bu: x to sel prominent ladies in thi ime and again to everything they I have often seen rket buying from and garde: but I don’t think so to the mud hole in Hay riket square. If it aad been ieft as as one could dri corn in, leave it all the next morning. e his load of ha nt_and find it The old sheds that w. there before the present market were not very useful to farmers, and they had to stand in the street and do the they could. Sometimes they would have a large portion of their goods stoien, while now you can leave your Wagon there and come back uext morn nd tind It all ket Is better policed ever was to m) could not b- benet ola ha itched than it fore. L street to anything that would nd if we go to the rket we will have to hire some one to ca the goods two squares to get to the mar for delivery 1f we are fortu- put the public more, Tate enough to seil anything at all.” field for thirty-five yards. Ball was on Pennsylvania's forty-five-yard line. Harvard made another touchdo: Brown kicks a goal for Harvard. Score, 17 to 14. Harvard touchdown was made by Cabot. Brewer kicks out to field. Browa kicks a goal. Score: Peansylvania, 17; Harvard, 4. Pennsylvania Wins, Game ended. Pennsylvania, 17; Harverd, 14. Personal Mention. Coveressma lect Tazewell Elliott of Richmond, who succeeds George D. Wise, was a caller on Postmaster General Wil- son today. Representative-elect Jonathan P, Dolliver, with bis bride, arrived at the Hamilton yes- terday from Fort Dodge, lowa. vernor Dingley of Maine is a guest at the Hamilton. United States Senator H. C. Hansbrough of North Dakota 1s at Page's. Representative-elect Walter Evans will arr've at the Hamilton tomorrow. Representative Meyer of Louisiana is in the city and again located with his family at 1700 Q street, which was his residence during the last Congress. Gen. Miles, who is now in New York, will return to this city tomorrow Lieut. William G. Cuter Is in the eity on duty with the light house board.