or."
a, :
m m
Tail“ event of the seam given
by; , hosts 'Norwalk crush was a
' smoker. held last night In the spacious
rooms of the. club in' Donovan's block.
Washi ' _ street. The social chairs
ofthe ubarealwaysaseason for fun
, and, thorough enjoyment,» and last
‘ night's was no exception to the rule.
' It was. all things considered, one of
these thoroughly good times that can-
notoome too often to suit the average
£52m) pains were spared by the
‘ thee in charge to make It so oc-
, _. to be remembered most pleas-
antly by everyone. . .
There were upwards of two hundred
‘ people in attendance. two-thirds of the
number being friends of the members
of the club.
The smoker was under the direction
or a competent committee composed of
. K. W. Nansfield. Elblrt W. Fitch. Jos-
~ eph R. Taylor. Frank D. Layton and
II. A. Gian.
, The principal entertainment was fur-
nished by William Josh Duly. of New
York. who accompanied by Wil-
liam. T. Ahea The utter gnvo sev-
eral artistic piano solos. and proved
acompetent accompanist for Ur. Duly.
The lroer.Dalywasofn
varied. but none the less excellent
character. He was heard In songs and
recitationa. violin solos and numerous
imitations upon the instrument. That
of go 'cello. played on only one string
of e'violln. was especiaily good. Al-
togetherhe demonstratedthat he is an
artist ofmuch versatallty.
, CongressmamE.’ J. Hill was called
upon for a short talk. He dwelt par-
ticularly on the reassembling of Con-
gress week after next. touching upon
the-Roberta. currency. expansion, Nic-
araugtcanal, and other vital questions
' Of the day. Dir. Hill was warmly re-
oeiv . sodas usual held thelundivid-
‘ed , tion of everyone.
.. Ha Pepper, whom Norwalkers
v are
rry
alw, dell hted to hear. was at
luau smithigpnd‘. so pleasingly
was was that hhwasgaccorded a dou-
uremia. responding with sally, in
our Alley. and fisher O'Flynn. The
accompanist was Edward B. Hauville.
whose work was most acceptably per-
formed. .
it is to be hoped that the club will
give entertainments similar to this one
during the season.
CLOVER CHIS EMER'MINBD.
lfarers-ssi‘elehraieshls Victory at
momma-lid cites-it.
HW’DIIIIOII etnertsined the fellow
members or the Clover Club, last night.
in honor of his victory at the cake
walk in Music Hall, last week.
There were vocal solos by Frank
Shields. who came on from Rochester.
on purpose for the occasion. and Daniel
Leary. The Clover Club quartette.
Messrs. Shields. Leary. Damon and
Manning Decker. also gave selections.
There were twenty-five guests pres-
ent. Refreshments were served. The
matter of having a dance after New
Years was discussed.
.__——
OOLPIIS '1‘.“ A CLUB llOllSI.
Directors, at a fleeting held last lilsht.
Discuss the Question.
A meeting of the directors of tho
Norwalk Golf (‘Iuli was held last cv-
cning and numerous plans were discus—
sed. among them being the construc~
tion of a club-house. Numerous bills
were paid. and there was a general ex-
change of experiences in the golfing
line. aciompanied by much good natur-
al chafing. Twenty-two new members
were passed upon and twenty-sis new
names were reported. When all are
passed upon the total club membership
will reach 193.
THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED.
Lincoln Council. i’nlted American
Mechanics. held its regular meeting
last night and conferred the third de-
gree on two candidates. At the cou-
cluaion of the lmsincss racitatlons
were given by John iirundage. and
there were speeches by several of the
members. A supper was served.
PAPERS 0N CIIINA READ.
The Farther Lights Society met last
night at the parsonage of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church. and spent a
pleasant and profitable evening. Pa-
pers on China were read by Miss Car-
We:
not
. 1 at
tut. ”
a Marksman
u .
, hm the
mil .Thla was a baker's large
_ led assorted confectionery.
a was around to the peo-‘
ple pressht.’ The tableaux were made
very effective by the usual William
Webb's stereopticon. Those who took
in them were Juulus Brown. I. It.
sand. Wesley Slsuson, William Ir.
William I". Kern. L. H. Shaw. Charl
Downes. William Jennings. ‘ William
Taylor.
At the conclusion of this part ofthe
entertainment all repaired to the din-
ing-parlors, where an excellent supper
was served under the direction of Al-
bert D. Crossley. '
Following the supper there were sev-
eral toasts, ‘lfinor D. Randall presiding
las toastmaster. They were as fol—
ows: *
The Christian Industrial League. Our
Oblects and Aims.
President William F. Hoyt.
Thei Epworth League, Our Objects and
A ms, '
President William Taylor.
Our Joint Opportunities for Doing
Good
Rev. James S. Montgomery.
ATTACHED '08 015.000.
"all“! Ciel-s Deeds to South lerwalh
Property are .Praadalsnl.
Late yesterday afternoon a certifi-
cate of attachment for 815,000 upon
South Norwalk property was filed in
the town clerk's office.
The property attached is real estate
at the corner of West and High streets,
In a suit brought by Henry B. Hanson.
of Saratoga, against Stephen H. Rich-
ards, of Norwalk. and Walter H. Rich«
ards. of New York. to recover damagv
es.
in his complaint the plaintiff alleges
that on June 21. IS”. be secured a
judgment In the New York Supreme
Court against Stephen H. Richards for
$10,417.93.
“On May 25. 1897. Stephen H. Rich-
ards transferred the property attached
to Henry P. Price. On November 29.
1897. Mr. Price deeded the property to
W. H. Richards, of New York.
"Both deeds are without considera-
tion and are fraudulent and void'. be-
cause sald Stephen H. Richards was
unable to paydiis Willa time at
the transfer of the property.
”The plaintiff asks the court to de-
cree the deeds null and void and to
award him 813.000 damages."
Benjamin Taylor. of Norwalk. is rec-
ognized in the sum of $50 to prosecute
The case is returnable in, the Super-
ior Court the first Tuesday in Decem-
her. \
MR8. NORRIS IN STAMFORD.
To those familiar with the works of
Dickens. a rare treat was offered
Thursday evening at St. Andrew's Par-
ish house, in Stamford. when lira. F.
W. Norris. of South Norwalk. read a
number of selections. The readings
ere interspersed with seven] musical
umhers. lfrs. Norrie, who is very
well known. not only In the United
States. but also throughout England.
was introduced by the rector. leer. I-‘.
W. Brathwnit'c. Her first selection was
from "The Chimes." followed by selec-
tions from "Nicholas Nickelby." and
“A Tale of Two Cities." Selections
from the “Old Curiosity Shop." “Pick-
wick Papers." and "Christmas Stories."
followed. While It was intended that
an informal reception should follow.
this was dispensed with on account of
the lateness of the hour. and Mrs. Nor-
rislwas desirous of leaving on a late
tra n.
TRAMWAY OFFICERS ELECTED.
The directors of the Norwalk Tram-
way Company have elected the follow-
ing ofllcers for the opening year: ,
President—~Thomas hf. Waller, of
New London.
Yice-prcsidcnt and general manager
——-K. W. Mansfield, of South Norwalk.
Secretary and treasurer—George N.
McKibbon. of New York.
DEATH RECORD OF A DAY.
Mrs. Harriet Hill. aged fifty-Me
years. died last night at her home In
Pine street. She is survived by four
children. bliss Liaslr- Hill. Mrs. Arthur
Goodwin. Edward Hill and (mules
Hill. The funeral will be held tornor-
row afternoon.
—-PUBLIC MARKET.
Small Hen Turkeys. imc: Chickens
and Fools. 10c lb.: Roasting Chickens.
12c lb.: Small Jersey Pork. lie lb.:
Small Fresh Hams, h and )2c Ib.: Legs
Spring Lamb. llc lb.: Shoulders Spring
Lamb. 7c lb.: Fresh Spinach. Kale.
Celery. Cauliflower. Radish. Red Cab-
bage. In fact everything to be bad in a
first-class market.
FUNERAL OF LADY SALISBURY.
London. November Riv—The funeral
rle D'Artois, Miss Helen Finch. Miss
Edith Crofut and others. 3
_._A————-—-—
PICKED UP A STRAY HORSE.
Stephea Norris. who lives in Ely
avenue. last night caught a large black
horse which was running through the
struts. The horse had a harness on.
,of Lady Salisbury. who died November
20. was held today. Lord Salisbury
was not present. owing to Illness. but
1 be attended private services inside the
house. All the premier's, children now
in England followed the body to the
grave.
and had evidently gotten away from
some barn. Ir. Norris is holding the‘
horse until a claimant appears.
-—l’00 printing given before Dec. 15.;
3!. need not be paid until March In
lac-t unis 1
. Bile: Pork Roast. he: Fresh Cal. Hams. g of the year. ,
~NO‘I‘ICE
Legs lamb. Ito: Pbrequarters. 7c:
9:. New York liarket.
1’... at C. Ma's. Sentinel building] -l'rssl Ill-I. 100 Mid, at Hayes.’
;- a. bound intimate on
sum units, Schools to is
. . so is boasted.
l hone IllEIElll
Misusttelesd'lnvmrihvcas-
ssthstlv-ths m and le-
aevelest Orgasms-s do not
lesson
To the public: The South Norwalk
public schools occupy twenty-eight
class rooms in two school buildings.
with an enrollment of one thousand
three hundred pupils. When winter
sets in, it to observed yearly. that am~
ong this large number of children there
are cases of nomattendance because of
the lack of aufllclent clothing-shoes.
wraps. underwear. etc.
in the city are many homes where
clothing of various kinds. good in
quality and fit for further use. Is nev-
ertheless discarded because the child
has outgrown it.
. After mature consideration it has
been decided to utilise a small attic
room at each building as a store-room.
and request the public to send to the
schools any garments or supplies that
may be donated. so that at any
time. as cases may become known to
the class room teachers. they may as
far as possible be supplied with nec-
essary clothing to the comfort of the
recipient. school attendance be scour.
ed. and destitution relieved.
Teachers will receive any supplies.
or if the principal is informed by posc
:1] or otherwise. donations will be call-
for.
It Is believed that through the me«
dlum of the school many worthy cases
may be reached that even the churches
and benevolent organisations do not
know of.
Consideration of the above when'
planning ' your Thanksgiving and
Christmas enioymen’ta may bring com-
fort to some.
- Respectfullly.
PRINCIPAL W. C. FOOTE.
81'0“} CROSSING PLANT BURNS”.
ilallllagl an the Bach WI Bar-ed
to the Bull, larlv I“ lmllg.
The buildings on Contractor Aman-
dua ll" I10!“ ,nsarryrrormy. on
the llsou Point read. first across the
city line, were burned to the ground
between I and 2 o'clock. this morals.
and will prove a total loss. It Is doubt-
ful also whether the stone crushing
plant and other machinery In use there
will ever again prove to be of service.
No one appears to know how the fire
started. but it was under good way be-
fore any residents of the vicinity. or
the watchman at the Norwalk Train-i
way car barn, Just across the tracks.
knew anything about It. No alarm
was turned in. although there is a box
within a couple of hundred feet of the
quarry.
Itatthew Ryan. a conductor for the
Norwalk Tramway Company. stated
this morning that he was going home
about 1 o'clock. when he noticed a fire
in the building. He thought it was
made by some tramps who were trying
to kecp warm. They have made a
practice lorrsome time past of sleeping
in the buildings. Mr. Ryan had some
money with him and did not care about
encountering any of this class. He did
not stop to Investigate the cause of the
light.
Beside the crushing apparatus and
necessary tools, Mr. Bach had stored
there all his sidewalk tools. rollers.
ens. and a quantity of tar and other
material. The crushing plant has not
been In operation during the last few.
months.
ATHLETIC CLUB TO CHANGE ITS
NAME.
The Young Men's Athletic Club, of
Norwalk,‘wlll hold a meeting Monday
evening, when the matter of changing
the name of the club to the Olympia
Athletic Club will be acted upon. The
change Is made because the present
name is confounded with the Y. hf. C.
A.
hiR BROWER RECOVERS HIS DOG.I
Edward Brewer advertised in Thc
Sentinel last evening to recover his
lost greyhound. The dog was return-
ed last night by a South Norwslk wo-
man. who had the dog and saw the ad.
She. was up town shopping. and the
dog followed her home.
FOR THE NATHAN HALE TABLET.
Thc'South Norwalk city schools. In
response to the appeal for funds to
erect a suitable tablet for Nathan
Hale's memory. have donated.'t0'be
forwarded to Norwalk Chapter. Daugb~
,ters of the American Revolution. the
sum of 5l5.l0.
WHIS'I‘ A’I‘ NBS. GREGORY“.
The Friday Ereulng Whist Club was
‘entcrtained. last night. by Mrs. Gilcs
< 81th ii iii meant
‘ilregory at her home In France street.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Josephi
Gregory and titles Gregory. i
t
—.—.
, NOTHING IS EASIER .
" than to have light delicious psaeakas'
. if you go about it the right way. Hec-
hers' Old Homestead Flapjack Flour at’
--Now is the time to set your im‘
printing dose at C. Borda's. l
szum
Stam-
end of the first
scored.
half the Browns
j one of the Stam-
{itand made a touch-
, ,‘s objected. claim-
» 0rd player scoured
was in play. The
that the ball was
in play. and were sustained by the ref-
eree, who, by the way. was a Stamford
man
An endless squabble followed, and
continued until dark. when It was giro
en out that there would be no more
laying. and the tors went home.
e visitors y after followed suit
ROUGH RIDERS. l5; HAYFLOW-
. SR8. 5-
The R ’ sum of South Norwalk
went to t Norwelk this morning
and played football with the Mayflow-
er. Jr.'s. M game took place on
Mayfiower , and was witnessed by
a good crow of enthusiasts. The
Rough Riders won by a score of ill-
teen to ilve.’ The referee was William
Persons. and the umpire Fred In r-
soll. The downswere made y
hfoillt. I: So well, 2; Crew. l. Fol-
lowing is theilinoup:
Rough Riders; Mayflower
Rolland -. center Keogh
Caney , ght guard Gorman
Newman , left guard Blanks
Cnvanagh‘ right tackle Casuh
O'Brien left tackle Drew
Bogardus right end Beneditc
Kelly left and flush
Cockerham quarterback Sloan
Craw full back Reynolds
Boutweil right half bluffs!
Reyworth left half Dufault
STRING Bill “Hill
Discovered in the Direction oi
Highlands Station - Shelled
the British Position.
hiool River. Natal. Friday, November
24—-—A reconnaisance In force in the di-
rection of Highlands Station. his dis-
covered a big force of But-rs. with guns
The Boers shelled and the British
guns replied. The scouts also rnport-
ed another agpng Boer force north.
west of thee-nip.
The British guns have returned tr
camp and the infantry has fallen back
The mounted infantry is still out.
Orange River. Cape Colony. Friday,
November “—8: p m.-In all 107
wounded. includi ‘ l Boers. have
arrived here from - . it. A wound-
ed Boer said that twenty men were sel-
ected from each Boer section to pick
oi! the British omcers. But. he added
on the advance of the British force tho
Boer marksmen'were bewildered. as n
was impossible to distinguish the on-
cers. who wore the same equipment as
the men. The marksmeu were also
unable to make out the urgeants and
other non-commissioned oflcers. whose
stripes had beeen removed.
London. November 25-«The news of
the death of the KhslIfa and the De-
kand, the final defeat of the dervisb-
as has been received here with greav
joy as a welcome sci-off to the serious
situation in South Africa.
The gravest news from Cape Town
today comes from the northern part of
the colony where. it Is now evident
numbers of Dutch farmers have risen
and Joined the invading Free Stat:
forces In the lierschell and Barkley.
East districts.
A dcspatch from Queenstown. Cap!
Colony. General Gatscrsa' headquar‘
ters, announces "four hundred mlunlal
rebels. including an es-magiatrate o'
Barkley-East. have Joined the enemy.“
of the latter place and that the whoir
force is reported to be marching on
Ikrrdrechf. whence it can operate and
[mainly Intercept General Gutacre's
advance to re~occupy Stormberg Junc-
tion. a strategic point from which
General Gstacre can get in dlreci
touch. through there. with General
French at Naauwpoort. andthus will
‘the British has at De Aar. "
Another despatch says that refugees
arriving from Queenstown assert that
Lady Grey has been occupied by thr
colonial farmers and that it is feared
that there is a general movement in
favor of the Boers.
Further despatches from Belmont
confirming the treacherous use by the
Boers of the white flag. are arouslnr
indignation. The troops engaged arr
bitterly complaining and. It is feared
the result will be a refusal to give the
Boers quarter.
An incident similar to an occurrence
at the battle of Glencoe. when an odi-
cer was shot ,by a wounded Boer. Is
reported by the London Times corres-
pondent at Belmont. who says that
Lieutenant Blundell. of the Grenadier
Guards was shot by a wounded Boer.
whom he was tending. Such state-
ments appear incredible but they are
now continued ollclally. by the pro-
test of General Methueu. who has sent
a message to the Boer commander.
——-—-A—-
-—TO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE.
We desire to call your attention to
the best coffee we have ever had the
pleasure of sharing you. The hfsuhatp
Chops. 15c: Fresh Hams. all grocers has the call at this season 3tan Java and Mocha blend. Try it.
EDWIN WleX.
e-C. Burris wants to talk to you about
your Commercial Printing for two.
anWm
suitor hm
push, a
limit oi the First Iislf ol the
Big Football combat at Isle
field this dilemma.
huulu We clown
Ill SEE lllE um Bill
levslSsaseflliasd uses-trusses
sflheTlasrslllsekfremlveryDir-
scum-toil" Saves-Seems
amine-too.
New Haverf. November zs—Tbe chol-
ceat kind of November weather this
morning greeted the hundreds of foot-
ball enthusiasts who have long been
looking forward to the day when Yale's
v'arslty eleven should meet her time-
honored rivals from Princeton on the
gridiron In the annual contest for an-
premacy in this particular branch at
sport. Daybreak was followed by the
rising of a brilliant sun. which served
.0 temper with Just enough warmth
i crisp and snappy temperature. almost
.deal for football.
GATHERING OF THE CROWD.
Goodiy crowds of visiting followers
of the sport had reached Yale's home
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
their numbers were steadily Increased
luring the night until every desirable
hotel In the city and even most of the
dostelries which might ordinarily be
:onsldered undesirable were occupied
to the limit. By the younger and more
tnthusiastic element the night was
largely spent In the enjoyment of a
rollicking good time. Yale students
and Princeton students fruternised
with much exuberance. with none of
.he suimoeltics of the ordinary riv-
als. The hotels this morning were
.ardy in displaying signs of extraordi-
nary life. but by 9 o'clock their cor-
:Idors had begun to fill. and an hour
later they were blocked. it was not
.intil late In the forenoon that the New
York trains began to unload the ex-
pected contingenis. but the little towns
if Connecticut. which are uniformly
oyal to Yale. on the earliest of the
nornlug trains began to send in their
generous delegations of routers. Mean-
while, the sun continued its work of
burning off the chill of the atmosp-
eere. and by the middle of the forenoon
:veryone was esclaiming on the bean-
tiful wehthhr.
THE CITY GAILY DECORATED.
:lty were gaily decorated. while prl~
vote residences displayed the Yale col-
ors lavishly.
0n the college campus all was sup-
pressed excitement. thc students chaf-
lug under the unusual action of the
laculty In holding recltatioua as usual
until I p. m. in previous years col-
tege exercises have on such days been
oimitted after the first morning recita-
:ons.
Almost no betting was Indulged in
this morning. The Princeton crowd
did not reach New Haven until after
ll a. m.. and the time between that
hour and 2 p. m.. when the game was
to be called. was occupied in the pro-
curing of Iuncheous. etc. What few
wagers were mated were recorded at
the prevailing orders of Mo to three,
with Yale the favorite.
OLD NASSAI' TEAM ARRIVES.
Some of the excitement usually oc-
-asIoncd was wanting during thc fore-
noon because of the fact that the
Princeton team this year departed
from the usual custom and remained
way from New Haven until the last
moment. The players from Old Nua-
sau came. to New Haven on a special
train from New York. reaching the city
thortly after I2 o'clock. 'Ihey dressed
m their train. and at the proper time
ook carriages through unfrcquentcd
Ylrcots for Yalc Field. The first spec-
ial train rolled in from New York at
11:10. and was followed rapidly by oth-
ers until i p. m.
YALE MEN ATTEND CHAPEL.
The Yale fobtbsll men arose thin
morning at their usual hour and most
of them attended chapel, where they
were .the observed of all. The chapel
was crowded to the doors with visitors.
both ladies and Princeton studentswbo
had come in on late trains last nigh'
and on the boat from New York. A
considerable number of Princeton mcr
spcnt the night with Yale friends on
the campus.
IN FINE CONDITION.
The Yale eleven was last night given
the option by Trainer .Robiuson of
sleeping in their own rooms or of go-
ing up to the more quiet locality of flu
college infirrnary. bloat of the Yale
players also attended their recitationr
today. So far as can he learned not
more than two or three of the men
preferred to go to the infirmsry and
their names are not given out. Head
Coach Rodgers said this morning that
without exception the Yale men are in
the best of spirits and in fine phys'cal
condition. He refused to say anything
in discussing the game except that
Yale is in good form and should win.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
As the all Important hour approach-
«d. a light wind sprang up out of the
northwest. It gathered somewhat in
strength and brought with it a spread
of clouds. which became heavier and
later obscured the sun. At noon the
sky was overcast. but there appeared
to be no indications of a storm. and It
seemed likely that the great game
would be played under weather condi-
“
m .....
the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge
last week. with the tem are a trl‘
no lower than that of Saturday. lt
did.not Interfere with the crowds, ho -
ever. and at 12:80 the spectators began
their Journey to the ilsld.
, . THE LINE UP.
Following is the line-up:
Yale. noetoo.
Hubbell left and Palmer
Francis left tackle Pell
Brown left guard Hills
Hale center Booth
Olcott right g'd Edwards. cap.
Stillman right tackle Hillsbraud
Sultier right end Poe
Pincks quarterback Hutchinson
Sharpe left half back Reiter
Keane right half back licCord
McBride. cap. full back Wheeler
STANDS FILLING UP.
Yale Field. New Haven, November.
25, 1:45 p_. m.-The crowd Is pouring
Into the stands which are now well
filled. The scene Is a lively one and
the colors make a fine picture. Yale
blue predominates. but there Is a good
sprinkling of Princeton yellow and
here and there a dash of Harvard
crimson. The Pennsylvania football
team is In a body on the east stand.
The wind Is strong on the "northwest
and is cold. It will blow diagonally
across the field. The students are
singing to keep warm.
1:55 p. m.-Th Princeton crowd on
the west stand stood up and sang the
song To United States Navy. following
it with a cheer for their team. The
Yale crowd on the east stand preserv-
cd silence until Princeton's cheer was
over, and then It broke into a round
of applause for the wearers of the blue
TEAMS ON THE FIELD.
The Yale team came on the field at
2:01. just as the Princeton crowd were
singing Here Comes the Elia. Prince-
ton team cams a minute later and the
Yale band played The Bright College
Years. Both teams went on the held
for 'short practice. 's'I’lO Yale line up
is as announced. Craig at left guard
for Princeton.
WHEELER KICKS OFF.
Yale won the toss. Took the north
goal and the wind. Princeton took
the ball and Wheeler kicked oil of ii
2:08. McBride returned to Princeton's
thirty-yard line. Princeton tried
right tackle without gain. Wheeler
kicked on third down to midfield.
Sharpe got the ball. Keane fumbled.
Princeton's ball In midfield. McCord
tried left tackle. no gain. McCord
gained two yards through Francis.
Hutchinson got the ball on a double
pass and in trying to get around the
end Snitzer got through .‘nd tackled
Hutchinson for a loss of ten yards.
Yale got the ball on downs on Prince-
ton's forty-yard line. Yale made three
trials against Princeton's line without
gain.
PRINCETON SCORES.
Wheeler went through for eight
yards. Wheeler makes ten yards. He
kicks to Yale's twenty~ynrd line, but
the ball Ia brought back to Princeton‘s
fifty-yard line. Princeton gives ten
yards on Stillman‘s off-side play. Mc-
our yards. Rotter on second try in e
no gain. Wheeler went through cen~
ter for six yards. Ball on Yale's for-
ty-yard line. Reiter gained five yards
around Yale's right end. Reiter ran
around Yale's right end to ale's three
yard line. Yale hold . , rat down.
Princeton gains one on second
down. Reiter scored for Princeton
around Yale's right end. Score: Prince-
ton 5; Yale 0.
WHEELER KICKS A GOAL.
Wheeler posted to Hutchinson dl-
rectiy In front of goal at hftcenqard
line. Wheeler kicks goal and Prince-
ton stand sings Old Nassau.
Score: Princeton. 6: Yale. 0.
FRANCIS KICKS FOR YALE.
Francis kicks off for Yale to
Princeton's five-yard line. McCord car-
ried It back five yards. Reiter carries
It one yard. Wheeler carried it four
yards. McCord makes no gain. Wheel-
er kicks to Princeton‘s forty-yard line.
Sharps caught and advanced two
yards. Yale's ball on Princeton's for-
ty-three yard line. Sharpe makes no
gain on ilrst down. No gain on second
down. McBride kicks to Princeton's
ten-yard line. Yale‘s ball on Wheeler's
fumble. Snitier fell on Princeton's
ten-yard line. On close formation
Keane made three yards. Princeton
holds the ball. no gain. Princeton's
ball on downs at her own live yard
line. Reitcr goes around Yale's right
‘Ilil to Princeton‘s twcuty-yard llnc.
Wheeler kicks to Princeton's forty-
cight yard line. Fincke caught but
Poe downed him. Sharpe makes four
yards through right tackle. McBride
makes three yards. Yale‘s ball on
Princeton's forty-yard line.
PRINCETON STAND SINGS.
Princeton stand sings and then
cheers. hicllrldc makes two yards
through right tackle. Yule loses ball
on downs on her thirty-llvc yard line.
Wheeler kicks to Yale's furtyoiivc yard
line. While waiting for players to be
sent to positions. Poll fell on the ball.
Princeton's ball. Hillebrand tries Yale
and without gain.
Wheeler drives through center for
two yards. Wheeler kicks to Yale's
en-yard Ilue. Fincke carries it back
live yards. McBride kicks to Prince-
on's twenty-eight yard line. Hutch-
Inson ran back to forty-three yard line.
Princeton's hall on her own forty-three
vardd line. ‘
YALE MAKES A TOUCHDOWN.
Wheeler kicked to Yale's forty-two
yard line. Sharpe caught the nail.
‘iirlirlde kicked to Princeton's five-
yard line. Hutchinson receivur the
kick and assisted by l’oe. curried It
buck fivc yards. Princeton's bull in
her own ton-yard line.
Reltcr gains two yards around right
end. No gain around left end. Wheel-
er kicks; kick blocked: ball goes be-
hind goal line. McBride fell on It.
Touchdown for Yale. Score: Prince-
ton. 6: Yale. 5.
Brown blocked the kick and touch-
down is credited to Mcilrldc. Iii-own
Continued on Eighth Page.
tions similar to those prevaillsg'for ‘
The hotels and shops throughout the :0 rd went through right “cm” ' r
-m... ”um...- .......»._ mew...” _ _
25. 1899
Thousands Pay their
of Respect to the .
Vice Pm .
Paterson. N. .I., am
bells of all the churches
were toiled today for J
coding the funeral with!
body of Garrett A. Hm
early hour Paterson. w .
manufacturing town. .. '
usual appearance. The
tories were shut down.
was generally an
the city. All the . “
crowded and the streets 61"
were throngcd with ' '
Ai irargelropbrtionlof‘ths‘
run he s at the; W
awaiting the arrival dd“ ‘
tiaI train and the special
Ing the United States ‘ ‘
gressmen and other d ‘
eons. There was also a MW
Continued on Eighth
a. savior
“WERE-Trout}—
Apply at once at Mai:
08. ‘
men se‘ sour
schemofiotei .
_ . * nu» .
WANTED-A strong. young rl'tor
housework. No washing. ApplyflE. Ic-
Clellnu. Darlen, Conn. :35
"lumen—~25 cordm dry, hard 4,, ‘
wood. Raymond Brothers. at}:
WANTED—Situation to do m1
housework in a small Chm‘u‘
ily, by a respectable Swedish girl. Cars
Mrs. Gunnas Amundson, Roto- Hill.
n83 It ‘
WANTED—Situation to do general
housework by a competent reliable '
Hungarian girl. Good madman. Lis~
zle Lancshak, is Hoyt street, South .'
Norwalk. V it” it
NVANTED—A married new
position in a grocery s n, thdr\
oughly acquainted the business
and can gm‘hest of ’ .Woald
accept position as shi' . _ " .or
posit!
other cerical work. Wales
much an object as a permanent
ion. Address P. O. Box In, Stamford
Conn. .21 0!
ros"siis;”“““" W q ‘
ran mannerisms... ‘
lots on the Gregory-Point reads Price
reasonable. Inquire lrvi Robertson.
Van Zandt avenue, East a . ,
. TO LET.
TO LET—SPACE TO LET III was
NEW FULTON BUILDING. ON m
EAST SIDE OF WATER ST" SOUTH
NORWALK, one half blocked-tit of '
Washington street, with rear on the
steamboat dock. Contains in street
and second fioor cunn ' of
be
”‘9'
5,000 sq. ft. each. firm Ill!
divided Into four stores 18:70, or a
smaller number_of larger area. with
plate glass show windows. I". m
and sewer connections. The most con?
venient location In the Nomi“ {it
wholesale or retail business orlhll- ,
factoring. as goods may be secured #d f
shipped by water without m -
Premises will be let as a whole or. III-
vided to suit occupants. Excapttoully .
favorable terms to April Ill. 10“, to.»
tenants leasing from that date. . - .
I lor & Golden. agents, 74 Water gut. m
3 South Norwnlk, Conn. n 'Iw
> T0 LET—Two-room ofilce, steam
E heated. modern style, in first story of
g the new Swarta I: Corbett block: also
1 rooms on Raymond street. rent it to
g 87 per month. Apply at office of The ,
401d Well Cigar 00.. 85 WIIIIIIIIOI
street.
; " ra“’ master? 12'” Sonthwvmlaln‘-
street. Music Hall block. Apply to S.
‘ A. Woodward. or Taylor & Golden.
, 'ro unaware-Isms“
abouse, Hill]: Street, hat Norwalk.
.I’OOEII- W Wt
rooms. It Ifarshali street.
.walk. Apply to John H.
. West ureet.
I-.. ... f;.‘. ,,, .
i LOST.
i mar—1's nuiy‘i‘iauo'wim.
either on West Washington dust.
Iiltuilrosd overalls:é Clayolmmfrukm;
n street. or part
[between West wit-mum street sad
; Trinity Church. Pocket” ”Stills
; ed sum of money and two hm. M
rewarded by returning to this flat.“
l
c
" ”rmrneai' oust.
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONr-m. James
‘ A. Iirannlgan. 'lucher d V ‘ MI!
.startaclass in Norwalkfl M
December 4. Those wishing to some
into the same will ,,
James A. Branaigaa,
g r.n.cnosav.u.o.s..
the Philadelphia Denial :
oflm. first-clan work ‘
vault manure-n
Mes. us
,iggtonsuwtlssihmm
Norwalk Chronicler