t YESTERDAY’S FOOTBALL GAMES. Pennsylvania Defeats Cornell in a Hard-Fought Battle. Philadelphia, Nov. 26,—The Uni- versity of Pennsyivania and the Cor- nell football teams played their annual Thanksgiving game on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon. Thé betting was very quiet. The Quakers bet even money that Cornell would not score. It was well-nigh im- , possible to get any one to bet that Cor- nell would win, and the few wagers «that were made on the Ithacans were with heavy odds on Pennsylvania. When the teams lined up about twen- ty thousand spectators were on the field. Pennsylvania ran on the field at !.02 o’clock, followed by Cornell. Cornell‘won the toss for selection of goal, and selected the east end, having a. slight advantage over the southeast wind thereby. The Quakers were surprised at the remarkable showing made by Cornell at the start, and when time was called for the first half the ball was in PennSy’s thirty-yard line, the score be- lng: Pennsylvania, 0; Cornell, 0. Not a cheer was raised by the dis- couraged Quakers between halves. Woodrufi urged his men to play a hard game in the second half, and strive to wind the Cornellians. Cornell’s play in the first half showed thegeleven to be the best ever turned . out by Ithaca, and fully equal to Har- vard; , The second half started at 3.13 o’clock, and was a fast and hard- [ought battle to the finish. The Quakers had the advantage of the wind, but wet ground made long runs dangerous. When time was called the ball was in midfield. ' Final score: Pennsylvania, 4; Cor- nell, 0.’ ‘ Lafayette, 22; Lehigh, 0. South Bethlehem, Nov. 26.——Lafayette and Lehigh played a'spirited game of football here yesterday afternoon be- fore a tremendous croWd. Lehigh went in the fight to keep Lafayette’s score" below that of the first game this sea- son, and did so. Lafayette played without Walbridge, her star halfback, and in consequence was weakened by the displacing of her line, Duffey going to halfback and Chalmers taking his place at tackle. Weidenmeyer was called on to do star work, and came up to the demand every time. He played a beautiful game. Shortly after the contest opened he got the ball for a run around the end and made thirty yards, carrying the ball dangerously near the Lehigh line. The latter made a brave stand and kept their opponents off for a time, but Weidenmeyer finally went through for touchdown. Rinehart ‘ kicked a goal. In the next play there was some kick- ing of the ball on both sides, Lehigh resorting to this to keep the ball from her goal line. Weidenmeyer, however, plunged through the centre for fifteen yards and a touchdown, from which Rinehart kicked a goal. The half end- ed: Lafayette, 12; Lehigh, 0. Lehigh braced up in the second half, and for ten minutes it was a pretty exhibition. ~Then Weidenmeyer, by a succession of short runs, aided by good interference by Rinehart,‘ Boyd and Herr, scored a touchdown, Rinehart kicking the goal. There was another touchdown made" by Werthington fif- teen minutes later, bringing the score up to 22. The try at goal failed and the game ended: Lafayette, 22; Lehigh, 0. MICHAEL AN EASY WINNER. Welsh Cycling Wonder Too Much For Starbuck. New York, Nov. ins—Scams are no new things with little Jimmy Michael, the Welsh racing wonder. other last evening from Frank Sta-r- buck, the Quaker, defeating him round- ly in a twenty-five-mile paced race in Madison Square Garden before the largest crowd ever gathered in the amphitheatre 'to witness a bicycle race. At the end of the contest the diminu- tive fiyer was a trifle over two miles in the lead, Starbuck having fall-en ‘be— hind continually after the second mile, when he led for two laps. The winner’s time was 50m. 291-55., which is pretty fast traveling, although not near the record.‘ .ll‘he track was nine laps to the mile, and the manner in which the principals and their pacing men flew around the corners was enough to make one’s hair stand on end. Women held their breath, men looked serious and the younger element cheered when the turns were made, and when the cracks flew up the straights everybody seemed in duty bound tp shout. It was a great night for the sport of cycling. It es- tablished beyond any doubt that racing on wheels has found a warm place in the hearts of those/ who love a contest in which a steady nerve, muscle and speed win applause. At the end of the race Michael was going like a streak,-while Starbuck,. over two miles in the rear, pedaled as if he had no interest in the contest whatever. , The fastest mile was the ninth, which was covered in 1.57 2-5. The sec- ond mile, when Starbuck led, was done in 2051-5. The winner received $1,400 for his .fifty minutes’ work and the loser get $600. Each man had the privilege of using as manyépacemak- ers as he desired, and each had about. thirty, mounted on tandems and trip— lets. Blilzard in Nebraska. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 26.—Last evening the mercury dropped to zero, and a fearful gale from the northwest swept fine particles of snow in every direction throughout Nebraska. The snow is piling up in huge drifts in the'streets, impeding all kinds of traffic. Out in the State the situation . is even worse. k In the eXtreme western part of the State the fiercest sort of a blizzard ex- ists, and more damage is threatened to stock interests than at any time this Fall. Dnrrant- May Die Soon. San Francisco, Nov. 26,—Assistant Attcmey4General Carter will appear in the Supreme Court to-morrow and ask that the stay of execution in the case of-Blanche Lamont's murderer, Dur- cant, be vacated. If this motion is granted, Durrant will be taken before Judge Bohrs on Monday and again sentenced to death. Fifteen days will be allowed to the murderer before he is hanged. , . - , It is..p.r_obable that he will die‘before tan. 1, as his attorneys have exhausted very resource to save him. ' He got an-. ' nate ratification 301th 4 /_ THANKSGIVING IN WASHINGTON. How the President and Cabinet Spent the. Day at the Capital. Washington, Nov. 26.—-Thanksgiving Day was generally observed in Wash- ington. The Federal departments, as well as District ofl‘ices, public schools and banks were closed. Many of the leading business houses suspended business for the entire day, while those that remained open during the morning hours generally closed at noon. The day at the White House was spent quietly. The President and his aousehold were free from the affairs of official life, as the‘mansion was strictly closed to all except social visitors. President McKinley, accompanied by Mrs. McKinley, their niece, Miss Bar- ber, ‘and Mrs. Smith, daughter of ex— President Hayes, attended church in the morning.“ As stated the other day, the Cabinet circle generally observed the day in Washington, the only member who was out of town being Seeretary Long and family, who took a delightful trip down the Potomac. The Secretary of the Navy has not opened a regular estab- lishment in Washington, having a flat at the Portland House. Secretary Bliss rather unexpectedly came to Washington from New York, accompanied by his family, arriving here Wednesday night. Secretary Gage, who went to New York to attend the Chamber ..of Com- merce banquet, returned early yester- ial morning and spent the day with his family. In the afternoon there were numer- ous football games, the sport being still in vogue here Thanksgiving Day, although it has generally been super- seded in many Northern cities as a. Thanksgiving Day feature. The games were well attended. The weather in Washington was :loudy and quite cold, but it did not in- :erfere with the many concerts and en- tertainments and family gatherings which had been arranged for Thanks- giving night. DREYFUS IS ALL THE TALK. France Greatly Interested in the Mysterious Affair. Paris, Nov. 26.—-The Dreyfus affair :ontinues to furnish a fruitful topic of :onversation. It is asserted by friends if Count Esterhazy, who, it is said in some quarters, is himself guilty of sell- ing the French military secrets to a foreign government, for which crime Capt. Dreyfus is now serving a life sentence, that ,he became entangled with the Dreyfus family through his efforts to learn who the guilty person really was. He employed Sir George Lewis, the well-known London solicitor, I and instructed him to do his- utmost to find out who it was who had sold :he secret of the French defenses. Sir George employed an American woman to act as a detective. She went to Paris and obtained lodgings in the house occupied by the porter of the German Embassy, it being said- that Germany was the power that had pur- 3hased the secret information. The woman was instructed to make the ac- quaintance of the porter. and to elicit from him all the information he had of the case. She learned that soon after Dreyfus was condenmed the porter had heard . military officers at the Embassy talk- ing the matter over in an excited man- , ner. He heard such words as ‘-‘shame- Eul” and “meanness,” and the expres- sion, "The Emperor ought to know that.” Count Esterhazy’s name was mentioned by the officers, and his a1- leged connection with‘the case was traced from their conversation. VIENNA’S BEAR'GARDEN. l‘he Uproar in the Reichsrath Yes- terday Only Noise and Epithets. (Cable Dispatch to the New York Sun.) Vienna, Nov. 26.—The German opposi- tion in the Reichsrath are stoutly dis- :laiming responsibility for the disgrace- ful scenes which took place in Wednes- day night’s sitting of that body. They maintain that the majority purposely excited the Leftists, and declare that the tumult in the House was prear- ranged by the majority. When the sitting of the Reichstag was resumed yesterday the Deputies found that doors had been erected clos- ing in all approaches to the tribune. Herr von Abrahamovicz, the Presi- dent, took the chair to call the Cham- ber to order, when the Leftists immedi- ately resumed their obstructive tactics, howling, shouting and banging upon desks and hurling all sorts of epithets at the presiding officer, amid cries of ”Shame!” The President tried to speak, but Herr Wolff shouted: “Some one else must take the chair, but not this swindler!” The Chamber was.soon in a furious uproar, and the sitting was suspended until later in the day. Runaway Bank Clerk Returns. New York, Nov. 26.—Donald McClel- land, clerk of the Bronx Borough Bank, at 731 Tremont avenue, who disap- peared on Nov. 22 with. $2,500 of the bank’s money, was arrested in this city last night and locked up at Police Headquarters. He had been to Chicago and had returned to give himself up. He had notified the police what train he would take, and they met it at the station. McClelland is about 23 years old, and up to a few weeks ago was believed to be a model young man. He was a member of the Presbyterian church in West Chester, taught a Sunday-school class, sang in the choir, and was a member of the Young People’s Chris- tian Endeavor Society. In addition to this he belonged to the Total Absti- nence Society of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. Trying to Settle the British Strike. London, Nov. 26.-The entire time of yesterday's sitting of the conference between the federated employers and the striking engineers was occupied in discussion of the amendment submitted by the representatives of theengineers yesterday to the employers! resolution defining their freedom of management ln workshops without outside interfer- ence. The conference had arrived at "no decision upon the amendment when the sitting adjourned. The Hawaiian Minister Returns. Washington, Nov. 26. —- Minister Hatch, of Hawaii, who has returned to Washington after a long absence, brings confirmation of the reports that the differences between his Government and that of Japan have reached a. basis insuring amicable adjustment. He be- lieves that there will be no opposition )f any weight to the‘annekation of the slands, and looks. forward to the ulti- Y _EDWIN O. Kinsman. e pending treaty. DO IT; .YOURSLF. You can tell just as well as a. physi- cian whether_ your kidneysI are dis eased or healthy. The way to do‘is‘to‘ take a bottle or glass tumbler, and fill it with urine. If there is a. sediment,— a powderlike substance—at the bottom after standing 3. day and' night, there is something wrong with the kidneys. Another sure Sign of disease is a desire to urinate often, and still another sign is pain in the back. If urine 'stéins“ linen, there is no doubt that the kid- neys are affected. ~ . ' Any and all diseaSes of the kidneys, liver, bladder and of the urinary pas- sages and constipation of the bowels are cured by Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. There is no ques- tion about its being the best, and surest medicine in the world for such troubles It quickly relieves and cures inability to hold urine, and people, young or old, who take it are not compelled to get up a number of times during the night. For putting an end to that scalding pain experienced in passing urine, nothing is so good as Dr. 1 David Ken-f nedy’s Favorite Remedy. It“ corrects the-bad efl’ects of whiskey audibeer; is pleasant to the taste,- and does not seem to be medicine at all. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder oft-en re- quire the use of instruments to push back the sandy matter so the urine can be avoided. In such cases Favorite Remedy should be taken without fur- ther delay or the disease may prove fatal. It is sold for one dollar‘s bottle at. all drug stores. It is' well Worth many times its price. Samples Free If you wish to test Dr. David Ken- nedy’s Favorite Remedy before buying it, send your full post-office address to the the Dr. David Kennedy Corpora- tion, Rondout, N. Y., and mention, this paper. We will then mail you asample bottle free. as well as circulars giving full directions for its use. Every read- er of the GAZETTE can depend upon the genuineness of this liberal offer, and all sufferers from kidney troubles should take advantages of it at once. PIANOS We are now closing out at a sacrifice several ode styles of new pianos, and a great variety of slightly used organs and pianos to make room for new stock. ORGANS» ‘ Catalogues, full particulars and terms sent upon application. - SOLD on INSTALMENTS. IE oEsmEn. Emmanuel 3 and 5 WEST 18“! STREET. NEW YORK. SchulizflMarkei ll FIILL LINE OF FBESII MID GIIllElI I MEATS. - s.- .33 Shoulder Steak.......-.r ...... .. ...... 8c: Rib-RoaSt.......’....... 10f FreshPork...-; . ..3. ... 10 VealRoast ..... ..... 14 5‘ FRESH FISII END . . ,- . .’ VEGETABLES _————— PIIIGE m QUALITY . . . . smsmronv. PROMPT Hill EFFIGIEIIT . . . . SERVIGF. ...—.— Paul Schultne. Jr 50. NORWALK. Fairllold county llallonal Bank 44 Wall Surat-walk. Conn INCORPORATED. 1824. Capital 2. '0 can Enwm 0. Kenn. President. DAVID B. mums. Vice~PreSident L. 0. 63mm. t ashiez Mossss H. Grown DAVID B. MILLER, A. J .’ MEEKEB F. Sr. Joan Loexwooo, Tampons E Shirt 3 Ins COLE. CHAS. F. TRISTBAM Accounts of Manufacturers. Mambo and Individuals solicited. Safe Deposit Poxés he to Lulu-inn. CENTRAL mun]. HAITI so WALL .915, NORWAM, OORPORATED SEPT. i. 1870 CAPITAL. .- ,0 I ’o -0 ioowl Guano: If. Bounce. President. E. L. Bonn. Vice-President WILLIAIIIAJConno asnier DIRECTORS I Grout M. Hours. El. 13 . ”A“. P. L. CUNNINGBAI. J '1‘. Pnowrn E. L. Bonn. 8. B. HOLMES. J.Ooosina. J3. _ Illscounl Day. Saturday. Arr P. W. BATES" 42 mm min, You can find as fine an assortment of illnlllflll‘lfllllllfllllfllflllmll t. be I ~ and in any Yard in the, rum. Look it over and get prices be! :re, Izoul‘g elsewhere. 56.": -, . . . WEEKLY’NURWALK-GAZETTE I . We will have a .. ‘, - ::::3%5;:::l B 0 STO'. STORE W NORWALK. CONN. 8100K 0F \ . OLIDAY TRADE! We find that the very mild-sweather has left us with a greater stock than we usually have at this time. 9 some of it out. A great lot of it will have to go, in order~ to have room for our Holiday Stock. How are we going todo it? cutting things in quarters and halves. reaping the profit. Such‘ is business; the weather has a great deal to do with it; its profit or loss. Our loss, yohr profit. _ ' to clear Simply We standing the loss, you SUITS AND JACKETS. VVomen’s Suits, about 30 in» all, Eton and Fly front, Jackets,the lowest were $14.00, the highest 'were $20.00, all at one price, $10.00. Misses’ Jackets in Black, Blue and Green Boucle, worth everywhere $7.50, for $5.00. Ladies’ Jackets, Black Kersey, all lined, with changeable Tafietta. You will pay in New York $16.98, our price, $13.75. Ladies’ Black Beaver Jackets, $4.98 and $8.50. Misses’ plain clot-h jackets, Braided seams, $7.50. DOMESTICS. 1 Case of 100 stripped outing, (lie. 1 Case of 70 white domet, 5c. 1 Case of full bleached muslin, 5c. UNDERWEAR. 60 Doz. Men’s all wool shirts and pants, pure wool the regular $1.50 grade the greatest value in the country, while they last, $1.00. 40 D02. Boys’ heavy fleeced ribbed shirts and drawers, sizes 26 to 34, regu- lar price 450, to close, 25c. DRESS GOODS. Black dress goods, 3 prices figured goods, the 490 kind, 290. Black Mattelaise, the 690 ones, 500. $1.25 Black Lizard weaves, 980. , Colored dress goods, 40 in. Serges, all colors, the‘25c kind for 19c. 46 in. all wool French Serges Worth 490, for 37%0. 54 in. all wool Ladies’ cloth, 500. $1.25 all wool Scotch plaids, 54 in. Wide, for $1.00. 40 1n. Silk and Wool plaids, 50c. Two Toned Novelties, the 75c" kind for 09c. A BLANKETS. 11-4 Gray and White blank t- $1.25 kind for 98c. e s’ the Wool blankets, $2.25, $3.98 and $4.75. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. One more case 60 doz. Ladies d sole black Stockings, per pair, 90,0uble 200 pairs Ladies’ fine Kid Gloves in 4 button 2 clasp and hooks, colors Tans Red Modes and Black, regular $1.25 grade, per pair. $1.00. H in 3mm. Eur. Main and Wall Sis. ‘ i m THE OF CONNECTICUT}: INSURE YQ‘UR’ Mutual Plate Glass + lnsurance Company ; At HALF THE RATE charged by other'stock companies :' "After ThanksgiViflg ._ ‘—-———WE GET OUR STORE READY FOR THE— PL A T E. :GL A..SS \Il‘ U -.
Norwalk Chronicler