”Great Hit.
Tobacco
‘cannot be excelled
in quality or flavor
l
for
smoke or chew.
W‘s
43%.-..
ll. 8. Pile-III “to.
I 818 to I 883.
Oillcea. 430 Main Street,
BIRIIIGBI’OB'I'. Enli-
W. L. Douctas
$8 SHOE ts ran user.
No "DIAKINB
' 05. CORDOVAN,
tamarwwm
‘4».‘5.5.°Fil£illlfm
5 3.19 PDLIGES SOLIS.
529352.?!”me
EXTRA "NE.
$23i7§8n$$cimsim
-LA lES-
323932. I.”
.3. . swam...
.. scuo MR CATALOGUE
. '5 \’-!'L'DOUGLA$.
BROCKTON. MASS.
Yunn- save money by purchasing w. I.
Deucine hill-es.
we are the largest manufacturers of
“vertical shore in the World. and narantre
value by stringing the name on price on
bottom. whic protects you against high
.liilcmon‘s prouts. Ourahoes
nd the mi
. tar-y firing and
work in sivie.
"Built“ ‘71. .AIJVlT tin-m sold every-
herent er prii. a l. r in.- l". gwra than
other maize. " ..r- .20 . Lulu . if your
cnnuoisuppi,';- .. N all“. all by
J. Schaub 8: 5051“
NT.8
m a resort whether at can
sssnred «got. lreeofch
rnri‘l ivr
VERMONT
MliPlE SYRUP
The people all say liuut I:
201111! keep the finest to he had
The finest assortment of
to he found. .
PICKlEll fllSlEliS
at wholesale and retail.
flSlI. OYSTER! illll iEBEllBlE
Iifllitl.
Telephone cell. til-ii.
w“
.9. g, I II
. Twenty-Iv. years .n‘;
r iee not due
a Bank Free.
Wifil'hiillemm
iium it lcluii,
JACOB M. LAY'I'ON
m “it III Willi lltlllltl,
I“ Will llll WEIR“
and sterl-
' m
nests erwslhtlt
Acknowledgments
m.
m mm mam rerun
ultegthstiamr ti'l'here led-r Ire-
telity—Thelettinglsltetlekets's
rarer-auteur r... themgcenteet.
‘lilvl Your. Dec l.—-Thn iccthelitenms
at Yale and Prlncsttm sfitomsatthis
is e greed cachet which will
probably wind up the seesaw Probably
the desire to see the gsmewes never mars
universal in this city, and it is expected
thet at least 80.000 persons will seemed
in getting a view‘oi the gridiron.
Both the Yale and Harvard teams have
been in town since last night. and the
crowds at the hotels and in the streets
are beginning to show their colors.
The startling announcement has been
made that Superintendent of Police
Thomas Byrnea has decided to interest
himseli in the game this siternocn and
would interlere and stop the game in the
event oi its developing into a slugging
content. .
This announcement. coming as it does
ya there oi the great battle, is sure to
have its eflect upon the p are and will
also tend to make the gem more inter-
altihg. ~
Superintendent Byrnes says that the
game has received too much prominence
mainly through the injuries to players
while playing in a game, end that public
opinion has stamped the game merely as
a brutal show. lie will tolerate no un-
necessary roughness, he says. end. no
spatter whether the game has just com-
manned or is drawing near the end. he
will put a stop to it at the ilrst provoca-
lion.
in speaking oi .the matter the superin-
tendent said: "There will he no interior-
ence under ordinary circumstances. But
it the game degenerates into a mere trial
oi strength and proves brutal then it will
be stopped." '
They Will Italy Byrnra.
When the news at the superintendent’s
intentions he sure known around the
lending hotel , there were many expres-
sions oi indignation. At the Plaza hotel.
the Yale headquarters. the students ex.
pressed themselves ireely end denounced
hT'PERl'S'I'lIV DENT lii'lih' ER.
Superintendent Byrnos' declaration as be-
ing an outrage and detrimental to the
interests oi the game. Said it well known
Yale man:
"it has never been the intention oi' the
colleges to make football anational sport.
The game has.u for years been the princi-
pal ileld sport in colleges. and until late-
ly contests between two colleges have gen-
erally been played on the grounds oi some
college or university. The game has
grown into popularity so rapidly that it
was ilnaliy decided upon to give the out
side public an opportunity of witnessing
games lwtween the elevena of lending coi‘
logos. The public has never been entered
to. however. as the distribution of tickets
this season plainly shows. The students
of the colleges have had iirst call on the
choice seats. and when they and their
friends have been provided for the re-
maining tickets have been placed on sale
ior those desiring them.
"Mr. liyrnes says the public has stamp-
ed the game on being brutal. ii the pub
lic don‘t want to see the gamw. they
needn't. and in the iuture good care will
be taken that the public will opt have the
opportunity. it is ridiculous to think
that players will enter into sgarne tor
the purpose oi willfully injuring players
on the opposing team. it is natural to
suppose that when 22 men. it on eeide
end all of them trained athletes. rush at
each other at top speed some one is bound
to be knocked out tor a moment. The
game is a rough one. but it is not brutal.
lt Superintendent liyrnes will turn his at»
tention in another direction and instruct
his men to perform the duties for which
they are paid. he would be doing a good
thing for the city of New York. "
Princeton Men maintained.
The Princeton men enjoyed an innove‘
tion last night at their hotel. Two lolly
comedians had been secured to keep the
lads laughing through the evening and
thus to mitigate the nervous spprchsn~
slob of the night beiore the battle. At 10
p. to. they retired conildeut oi winning
today. The Yale men have this year
changed their hotel and slept up near the
park. Captain ilinksy said this morning
that his men were strong and hopsiul. lie
would say nothing about playing Penn:
sylvenia
At the grounds everything is in rendi-
nsas toseat ”.000 people. and it is not
known that there isaseat left. A new
and rather interesting feature is added to
the game by the announcement by duper
intendent of Police Byrues that he will
allow no brutality. and that ii any is
shown the game will he stepped. Never
haters have the police made any attempt
on any threat of this kind, and naturel‘
ly Ir. Bymes' order to his assistants
caused and is causing much excitement
among the students However. the so
perintsndeui'e threat has had an exceed
isgly good silent. and that is to make
these in authority caution the men to re-
train irom anything that would he even
a semblance oi the brutality shown at
Springfield.
The betting has been i to i in favor of
Yala and the Princeton adherents.“ not
seem at ell anxious to accept even these
terms. Yale men later combined to eler
only even money. holding that Princeton
shesid bet even on a team ihetiest year
«hated Yale. Princeton has had the
advantage at aw k’s more rest since
' thstrissthig sadthetmesidput
hawkeakrellaemcaw'tu Ilse-thew '
general. with rank at hrigedier
M. 0. Terry. I. 1)., of Utica; chiei oi
engineers, with rank oi hrlgadlsr general.
'Jolenel Edmund Hayes. 0. It” oi liuilav
so; chiei oi artillery. with rank of brigh-
dier general. Harvard Carroll at New
York; quartermsster general. with rank
of lulled”! gnllflnl, W. 8. C. Wiley oi 7
Catskill; paymaster general, with rank
oi brigedler general. Colonel James M.
Vsrnum of New York; commissary gen-
eral of subsistence. with rank at briga~
dier general. l. C. O'Brien oi l’lsttehurg;
inspector general oi riiie practice. with
rank oi brigedier general. General B. M.
Whitlock oi New York (reappointed);
aids-dacsmp. with rank of colonel. Arch-
ibald Rogers oi Hyde Park, Charles Fren-
cis James. John Jacob Astor oi Rhine-
beck. George w. Turner. George Bliss
Agnew and Herbert Livingston Setterlee
oi New York. representing the state as.
val militia. Mr. i-fatterlse being navigat-
ing oillcer oi the First Naval battalion.
The governor elect has also decided to
reappoint Colonel Frederick Phisterer as
assistant adjutnnt general In recognition
oi his long experience and capability in
that position and his highly creditable
war record. '
”TRAIN WRECKED.
Passengers and "l'rnimiien linsl a Sorrow lla—
mpe l'rtmr Death.
Cou'unis. S. 0., Dee. i.—A successful
attempt was made to wreck the incoming
train on the South (Karolina and Georgia
road. Some one had thrown the switch
one mile irom the Kingviile station. 25
miles from Columbia. and wedged it
tightly. so that the train was thrown
irom the track while coming eteinst
rate. The engine was tossed aside. the
car following mounting it Engineer
lleap would have been killed. but hung
out at the cab window and escaped the
mass that came crashing down through
the top of the cab.
(When the cars were rolling over. the
lamps and stoves set them on tire. and
within equsrter at an hour the wreck
was wrapped in flames, which complete-
ly destroyed all the woodwork and ruined
and shattered the engine. The loss is
placed at about 356.0%. All the baggage
and express cars were destroyed. with
their contents Strange to say. not one at
the 12 passengers was injured The men
who wrecked the train has not been
caught. nor is his identity known
Irrmnmer's Long I'hruu- .\iter a This-i.
Pumniiisrr'. Doc. i.-—tlsorgn Moore oi
this citfdiseppeared last September. isnv-
inn with thou worth of jewelry intrusted
to him as agent for \i allace .9.- himons
unaccounted for lie smideniy presented
himsoli at the ilrm‘n headquarters yestere
day and explained his absence. furnish
ing documentary proof that he had fol.
lowed an Armenian who had robbed him
of his samples to ilmtnn on the day in
disappeared and theme to .Vnw York. Lon
don. Southampton. Alexandria and
Cairo, where the thiel’ was overtaken. the
samples recovered and securities for “75»
to cover Moore‘s (3‘90th. obtained
Moore was reinstated as an employee of
the firm.
Murders-r "llllL’t‘ll.
lii'i.ii:vu.i.r, ills. llm- l. —- George
Contrcll was hanged hum lie was our
outed upon his own pieo ox guilty of mur
dor in the tint degree He and Annie
Kuhn killed the latter's husband. Mrs
Kahn in in in” waiting for her trial She
was at the lmnging and shouted goodhy
to Centrcli. so which he remarked to the
sheritl. “iih, that woman makes the
tired "
Exports-rs and Impurtrre’ Trust.
Ni-szoita. ileo l.——An exporters and
importers‘ trust is the latest thing heard
of in the way of mercantile combinations.
The report of the consolidation oi hall a
dozen loading commission houses tor the
purpose of controlling a branch of that
line oi business is going the rounds at
Wall street
.laps I'rspnre l'or Winter righting.
lumber, Dec. t—A dispatch to The
Times from Kobe says that Japan seems
intent upon the prosecution of the war
with China. Preparations are being
made iors winter campaign There is
universal rejoicing throughout the coun-
try hecauseoi the capture oi Port Arthur.
Harvard Htrsdent Itllle Ilium".
UAMlilillriii-i. Mass. Dec. i.—-l’isrre .l.
(lulick. a Harvard student whose home is
at Springfield. Mass, committed suicide
by shooting himself in his room in little—
lty hall. ilulick was a member at the
class of in»? and was a herd classical stu~
dent. The cause of the act is a mystery.
i‘ossil Ilandite Neatrmd.
Four lion". Aria. Dec. i.--'l‘hurrnen
Belling. alias erster. Jessie linydsr and
Will Ferris all members of the (look
gang. werescntnncsd in the l'nlted titates
court. erster received :30 years and hay-
der and mo 20 years each in the iiouse
oi Correction at Detroit
i'anadlan Indians In Montana.
mnwa. lice. i.»Ths department of
ludisn sfisirs was informed by telegraph
from Butte City. Morn. that 5in Gene»
disc Creek indisns were up in arms
against the whites and cattle war being
killed and stolen.
”snide-sit t‘oegraiuiuiee the (fear.
Wasmnmoa. Dec i.--'I'he president
has cabled to United litates aliaister
Breckiaridge at at. l'etershcrgdnstrue
lions to convey to the ones the president's
sincere congratulations upon his meant
marriage. M w ..
Flower lire-Into Restriction.
Mam. lice. Landowner Viewer re-
iesed to great requisition papers lstohn
D. Rocket-tier and «here to the governs!
oi Texas on the round that the pepsin
presented are not suiiicieat.
. ”w...“
s
HT mo mom I! mm
Mmmwulfinc—hm
telnkeWaree the List-gm
mummhiewkerk
“Brooklyn.
ll : I. Dee. l.-—The charge has
hell that scene women in the do
sisty For thel’romoticn oi Purityaud
Art have been quietly keeping tab on so
etety women who attend the opera. with
n vie'wto making an expmure of people
who indulge in what they believe to be
a too liberal display at the low necked
. .
LADY "BMW WHERE'S.
gown. They are said to have the names
oi_ several distinguished women on the
list. Somehow or other the matter leaked
out. and new there is a pretty to do. M
It ‘ls difficult to discover precisely what
this Promotion oi Forums” really is
or what it represents. a attempt has
been made toclslm eillliatlon with Dr.
Parkhurst. but he declares that he'll
have none oi it.
Mrs. Granola denies that she has been
visiting the opera, with a view oi keeping
tab on women who dress immodeetly,
but she does say that the living pietum
she‘hes seen are no more immodest than
the appearance oi some women at places
at emusernent.
This singular appearance oi Mrs Grant
his and her hand on the nuclei warpeth
has created a commotion in the ranks of
the people she ll desirous of Morning.
Bali a dozen oi the leaders among them
talked it over while lunchlng at Dolmen-
loo'a One of the number summed up the
gist oi their conversation tor the henetlt
oi a reporter. it her name could he used.
it would he recognized as an authority.
She is a lady who ilguree conspisnouely
in the opera season here and has had em-
ple experianeein London. Berlin. Vienna
and St. l’etershurg.
A society “'oruan's Ikhsree.
“We all incl." she said. “that it is a
shame and a disgrace to have the names
oi ladies who make society what it is in
this city used in such a manner. The
idea at comparing us with the living pic
ture women It is very true that if you
go to the opera you may see beautilul
women dispiav their necks and shoulders.
and it is proper that they should But
you do not see them going into their hath
nor coming out of it either We draw the
line there
"The soriety women are very indig-
nant at this woman. Mrs. (haunts. and.
no matter what notes she has taken. ii she
assumes any liberties with the names oi
ladies who attend the opera she will ilnd
that they are abundantly able to take care
oi themselves The woman talks like an
lunornmus i never saw her. but I should
expect that she would attend the opera in
a poke bonnet and carry an umbrella ii
the matter goes no further than it is
new. there is not much harm done, but it
the crusade, as you call it. is continued.
something will he heard of it.
i do not merrily understand how Lady
lienry Seniorset comes to be mired up in
this atlalr. but some-how the impression
seems to haw gained ground that she is
primarily Mpunaiblt tor it. i think she
might have stopped at home and worked
to better advantage There is plenty at
work for her to do in London without
coming over here and taking us by the
English people would laugh at her ii
she ever mentioned such a movement over
”lift [Llldlifl‘l'li “HAVEN.
there. i have seen feeble ladies of m in
evening dress in London. with a covering
oi gauze over their necks to screen the
waste oi nature
”l know all the Somersets well. They
are unusually large and line women. even
for English woman. who are all large.
No one in lmnlion dresees lower in the
bodice than they do " l
i)
lady wummi in lit-store.
than“. Dec. l.—-«l.sdy llenryl-iornsrses
is in this city. accompanied by Miss
Frances Willard When asked about her
crusade in this ooumry against
living pictures. Lady ilenry Mimerset do
r-lsrsd that she does not assume to be in
any sense a leader or director oi the
movement on this side of the water,
They boilers that good Ihentnrn and artis-
tic Ixhlliitioltl have a legitimate piece.
and they only wish to correct thosethings
that are harmful and vicious.
"lie you pmpcn tn asked the crusade
across the lean river to Brooklyn" was
asked.
“Yes." was the reply. ' in all large
cities where theaters allow living me
later. The tint public rowing at which
i will speak will he in Boston some time
It! lleeemiwr, I am MM to a" «I ll N"
leek. ltoohlyn l'h.;a.l0|tiln and Blin-
.010. but weapon will be an nltligkm‘
ed puhlle colonic. which. without oleinl
Whip. is an east than manner;
ship that ran ill-supported by puhiieopin’
use
”see vie-tin- tread.
haw lint « sick. i». .l . lies Lin-Wil-
liamdriges. me oi sine men shot through
lhspruestsrssmasrgcetahrsesh trad-
hg,gu,at the sheet at than”
CHANCE.
This is nearly the end of the guessing contest for the
pony "Ned.” if you don’t want him we know of a
i party who will pay a good price for him, so it’s worth
your while to try.
Monday,
I
.————-————-—-————-—-—-——
SENTINEL BUILDING,
SOUTH NOBWALK.
g '
. : lent results.
f: E is claimed for it.
...<-em——-eeu-n~s—n.u .. . _ ..
stair. araew.
“gum"..u- .,
(ice of sublineet things is
o is all; wool.
86 Washington Street.
M
charged tor a good gold tilled §
watch. only .18 00 Now do
signs
to scooo.
iieiuie' solid
watches.
silver cases in hunting
and open tees for timer
§ under: a good serviceable
watch for e reasonable price
*‘a. w AUSTIN.
ism
”COO—’—
w._ l. oom &. illMPlNl," ’
Clothing. Furnishings and
Hats for. Men-”Hand Boys.
I AM AGENT FOR
"Hill E’S [ill CLEANER
Guaranteed to remove one bushel of dirt and
‘ other impurities from every thirty. bushels of
; oats. Iuce several in my business with excel
it cleans the oats and does all that
E will thrive on clean oats, and cicken on dirty
ones.) An oat cleaner is not a luxury but is neces-
sary to the good health of horses.
Manue
All oats and corn carefully screened.
FRANCIS & CO.
~W—m... .. M ..
A purchase of anything, even a collar, will entitle you
to a card. Don’t miss it. The contest ends at noon,
Dec. 3d.
—_—”————-—
WASHINGTON STREET.
a».
All horse owners know horses
I T. Hatch,
l5 Marshall Street.
("IL IN. SALT. IIID. Inc.
Plain truth. If we say a
Sllll ill lWERBllAT
.43.-
ALL WOOL.
Men like turkeys are improved by gocd dressing.
FRANCIS & C0” '
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS, .
South liurwalk, Conn.
Tale 6‘... clot Eyes.
Examination Free.
H. S. ROOD,
Gill ATE OPTICIIN.
iii South lislu Street. 80. Norwslk.
ulti
l. "o; mucus?”
Pllti Hanger. llaiclsiucl. Ptisiti
And deeleria
Will it?!“ ill Willi“.
l , I
ventricle Mots of i
Papers.
Mil Int stimulation}
hordmend "film.” C“
'"kltgateeehnwhm ll (I'd.
"use
”Mia“.
Norwalk Chronicler