\ou LIV...N0· 17,547. NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER », 18T4.-??? PAGES. PRICE THREE CEJVTS.

piETEHIXiÍ'S MISSION FAILS.

jBE IAPANE8K PREMIER IGNORES THE

VICEROYf MESSENGER,

UOVNT ITO WILL RECEIVE only ax EXVOT D]

JU-.iTI.V AOCJUBDITI ¡> I'.V rill: PEKING QOV-

ERNMKNT-???.?.??? s ARMY SAI1I

TOliAVi: CAPTURED UAO-TANQ-TiiK ??a???a at

PORT ARTHUR.

LonJon. Nov. M The Centra] Newa corre· Ijpondent in Tokio telegraph· th.it Commlesloner

pjeterinif an ! hil suit·· tailed for Ti. r.-Tsin to-'

¿gy, Ike Japanese Premier, Count [to, de¬

emed to ? ¦· Co imlMloner Dleterlng, layingthat M would receive only an envoy who hadIta.l hi« appointment direct from the Govern¬ment a: Pekli g, an ? w >ul bold no communi -a-

tun with tn" v: " .v's measenger. The Com·

tjaakaatr desired to discuss with Count Ito terme

for the establishment of peace between chini

end Japan. i>u!. owing t.> th«· atand taken bythe Premier, thli waa Impossible.A dlspatih to the Central Newa says that th,·

Japanese Army, under Field Marshal Yamaifla5 passe¦: through the Mo-Tien paaaei ana li

believed t> have taken possession of the cityoí uao-Yar.K. forty miles from Moukden.A dispat. }i to the Central News from Tlen-

Tfin says ¦:. Vlcer iy Li Hung Chang has post¬poned his trip to Pa >-Tlng-Foo and lias gone to

Isjpact the forts thereThe Borreapondenl of the Central News at

Tokio telegraphs as f· ll< ws:¦Details o) the fall ol Port Arthur are now be·

slnalsg to arrive The number r»f Chinese killedIn the eng igt noni was about 2,000 M -: ofthem.».ere slain during the cannonading of the pis ¦·

M November 20. The statements that there was

a farther es esalve slaughter of Chinese, al¬though il a have been excusable In conse-

gaence of mutilation and torture of Japsoldiers, ar· absolutely denied by the Japaneseofficers In command. During tin· attack upon

pert Arthur a large force of Chinese from Foo-Cfcow, an·! beyi nd Klnchow, atta ked the latterplace; but the Japanese garrison repulsed themafter severe righting, with a heavy Iota to theChine??. The Japanese lost was twenty killedand sixty a unded, Including several officers,"Shanghai. Nov. 2a. -11 Is announced that, as a

aop to the foreign residents In China Nankin

and one of the porta of th·· Island of Hainan willhe opened to trade

St. Petersburg. Nov. if..The "Novoe Vremya"to-day aayr that the Irreconcilable ? «rttlon aa-

aumed by Japan renderà II Incumben) upon theEuropean Powers to demand from her an <x

pianali n.

BATING THAT THE WAT. MUST CEA8E¦KUR PAPERA l'RGE JAPAN TO BTA1 HER

BAND-THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONSLondon. Nov. 9 "The Dally Newa" will ?

Japan again to-morrow fot tinti ·?« the «rar, say-

Sag:There is v.o l· it, op n, av< wed Issue between the

Chices«· and the Power which reveliof hit!ir.« them wit*? they are down. No wai

gar recollection has been continued on such tei

'The Standard" to-morrow will say:China must take bat misfortune ? rioualy. Bhe

cannot afford to palter with a tri im, liant enemjIf the United Btatei su ·· li In lh< pi «eworthyefforts toward negotlat i. ol :·· ice, it willthe thanks of humanity. We advlsi .1 ipai ? stayher hand. Bhe can retire from the contest with un¬

stained laurels and with the ? am unt of

advantage that external f< rcea s 11 perrn't her to

reap. Tas Ides ol ? gigant fine outside of theWar indemnity is a mars Infatuation.

IN MEMORY OF PRINCESS BISMARCK,tERVK'KS HEU) AT ???/.1?- THE PUMBRAL TO

???1: PLACE TO-I»AY-THK KV ???-

CELLOft'fl CONDITION.Varzln. Nov. ':'.<..l'astor Schumann to-day con¬

ducted servies in th.· Castle over the body of

Princess Ii!sni;ir<k. only th« members of the

family were admitted. At the does of the »tr¬

uces the body was removed to the pavilion, in

»hich the tinal rites a 111 I·· ITh» funeral of Princess Bismarck, it Is an·

Bounced, will tak«· place ¿it 1.'.." o'clock to-mor¬

row afternoon. A gardenhouse In th*· CastlePark u being Btted up ai a vault for th.· receptionof the body, which, however, wall be depositedfeat» only temporarily. Cpon the ex-Chancellor'sdeath the body of th·· Princess anil be placed be«

side that of h.-r husband. Only the members of

the immed.ate family Will be allowed to atte« I

service* to-morrow, Prince Blamarch being unableto bear the strain of th«· eondolencea which wouldm sganni to him should outsiders tx allowed tobe arasent. l»r. Bchwenlnger has telegraphed to

Ma assistants In Berlin that they must m.ik·· ar-

Nagementt for his proionK«-«l al>s< nee from th«·

city, as he la unable to leave Prince Bismarck in

th* latter» present condition.Cable message* of sympatl y and condolence for

the Prtoct have been received non New-York,Baltirnor«·, Washington and Chicago.Berlin. ? ... M After the servios al Varzln to¬

day, Pria ¦«¦··¦ Blamarck'a ?? waa carried bjforesters and s,? s;· war ?- to the pavilion. ThePrince fallowed, leaning oa Countess roa Rantaau'aarm. but stepping Brmly, wtthout not-worth. - *·.>

of laasteaeaa Th·· ..th.-r members of the family,tli« Pri:. .-- npanlon, t'ounteas Elckstedt, andLr. lehwenlngei ai i ihe hou»ehold walked behind.Beii<l«-s e only « ises were the forester«,th·» workmen on the place and a fe» residents ofVarzln. The Prlnci passed a aleeplea* nlghl androw-earlv and walked In the garden. The PrussianMinistry ? smarck:'The aUatetr) of State »end th Ion of

the.r mos: heartfelt sympathy with one whom theyrevere del j ... the President of tnclr Council formany ><·<> <* ¡hi ,, ,, of thi leath of thetruly ?*.'?. companion of his long life."

Uip.Tiav k ?·,..· I vm;.. an expr< »ß??? ol h:s <|<·«·;?-a»t thaakalaedoa, Nov 2s. "Tbk Btandard'a" Berlin corre-

epoc)«rit »ay» that Blamar k Is In good health, at. 1

th»; Dr -' ¦ ngtr will return to Berlin to-mor-tea or :

CELEBRATING THE DAY ABROAD.MA'.MSK OP THE AMERICAN COLON! IN BER«

MB A THANKSOIVINO lERVlCg IN ROME

Berlin. Nov. ? Tin annual Tbankagivlng dinner.'the American colony In Berlin was held at theBotel Kalserhof this evening. The guetta about

"·»·· ¦ iiirrnoi tins evening. im ?,"¦ -·^.

* In aanaber, mcludlng many Am ricana wall.°*n at Bonn a,,,i abroad, were seated al '¦ ¦·

*· The ? iííi«-.i Btatei Amba sador, t?··odo...»yon. presided, and In the course of th«· eveningWe two bn.f m,··.·.-h.·«, in the Ri soeech Mr.

knownP- m.kunyonm*d'· two brief apeechea In the Brat speechkunyon sain u part:» W(BBMours. .,,

¡and asjnes ftHAro e? «?.»ür ,,....,9alwa}Bla«! at »and it t-¡,"Pon Th.i

¦ tBaraaaay,In a íat.t speech Mr. Rnnyofl aald la i«au.

Jiur l^piiiar Uovernment la s a^ivernment <«f a

^"»';r.ul and renponslble Executive chosen by the

«Wo* ,1' "·'·'-' tht" '""' "¦ '''-"· this Kxecul ¦·

ana .'?11? ''1:' "1,s ;t" '"'J' '· <J¡ ''"· ?«»!»'«STI.,**·. Principles of conntitutional lib«-ity upon

p? ? the Government Is foni o¦ I. We meet to-tó ,",«?" .¦"i*<-iis of ;; ir-.tt rep.ibllc, without r«->fardblflr,'! I"i ' "r politics. Krom tin- hinh patrioticG?!!,»[National glory und welfare, ? now proposeth*V .

,·';'?"? <>f «Irover Cleveland, President of.* I int.··! S...;,.*. ,,;r(.Ht ,h,.,lll;).

r. hunycaiK prop·.-,,! ?., «end a Thanks«!????

muchlK' '" !'":''|,"!" Clevalaed w;ts received with

..v.ch",rl"K. and the following diapatch was

¦"¡M to the WhIU Moms.·

Urin» Î!!!!1'1"''1 a·'"' 1'ty Amertcan« :.t the Thaaka-Co

' i:"ril" s"'· ' i··'"""«· BTeatlnga.niiui-(;,.n,.ral rn;irJl.i4 ,,,. Kí¡y p?:??](. n tl),,.iUU.

«*ty0f ?*'.1*1 ?'"?' l,olul'H !" ", nnd toast«·«! the

Sded thl!lAI <;"r-r ;' > r""' ,h'' German voters whoS dinner' "'""" rH "' N,'w tortL ? 'líl'"'" 'eBow·*

BBttstAN(JV' a'~A Tk^ektgiVieg service was bald

v«agh perl a" church tn,i morning. Wayne Mac??·1 ót thi,'i'1 ß,*1ß" Ambassador, lis family, andpresent. "».'nb.-is 0f ,M(. American colony were

Ro ITA,UAX BARTHQÜAKB BUITBRERBL

«*akeft''bN0V' 29~!nhHr'1,!""H of the district«

¦k»»hr iwT lh° r'>''ep, earthquakes are recoveringBtelly »

m ,h'"lr pank" '" ('alaorla and Northern

t**Mrlu!mp0rary ,'arn'"l't ",·· i>uildinK for the

ajgg, fa<· By r°y»l decree, the payment of taxe«^^* «naDandad la the provinces of Reggio

fimi Catanzaro",. li,,. V ?aro-.u At ,,u> American Thankeglvingfoí » ''? í,y tho ??" °J ·'"' ''r""·'* *»¦ collected

- i G I*lnVL· ,""1 ,hls »f'-'noon ih- money\Vmis r '?- ,h" a,'v Mr N>vl" ««· ,!;i"»> Blanc,.Minister of Foreign Affair*.

? BRITISH REPORT ON DERELICTS.THEIR DESTRUCTION KOT THOUGHT NECESSARY

Tin: BETTER ESPORTINO "G DETAIL«ABOUT THEM BUQQESTED.

Lmdon. Nov. ·«,.. The Admiralty and Hoard ofTrad« commit! ·<· which for mum time has been c in-sldertng the subject of the destruction of d· ri ...-.vessels baa mad,· its report. The commit!.toet">·: advise the adoption bj the Uovernment of any;i;·"·:»·· for the destruction o( abandoned vessels orme boldln« of .m International <-onr,.r. nee on thesubject it does, however, recommend the betterreporting of derellcti as to their character, location,etc, and ih.· periodical publication of such reporta.Th.· report rurtner says tint the danger of dlaaa·

tera reaultlng from colllalon with derellcti is prob-ably exaggerated, as the number afloat at one timem the entire Nor»h Atlantic aas noi exceeded nine-"' ' [¦- Publication oí :he Information m regardto derelict vesserà given In the chart« Issu« ? by the? nlted States would, the committee naya, be Im.practicable, and Ita uac would be likely to misleadmarinera and needless:)' alarm them.

WILL GERMANT SEIZE A MOROCCO PORT?A CHANCE TO GRATIFY HER DONO FELT DESIRE

POR \ FOOTING ON Tin: MEDITERRANEAN.A letter from Tangier, Morocco, dated November

IT. aaya:There la «till considerable excitement in m

over'the conatani uprisings agalnsi the new Sultan"" "»>¦ iM't ..; r bel loua ti Ibes, w ho ;>:sympathize with the eldest ion, wh ? thi"*" "el '-' le from il; ? ..... :, There la also an

Ibi al. again : ron enera. Onlj a fewdays ugo th< r. ¦,¦.,-.,,, \\ ,,.,.?,. ,,·.- :.

" ·¦ '- fr m it n, In ? h haste that tie: even wait for an) encon ex« pi h

anned Spaniah muleteera H. la to de.nani indem»ri te re >enl muí r of a (erma ? In ti

lenta ol thla cltj nr«th« . ii, ¦: thai el ·., get ? remi '" "· '; ¡? poaalbly on the card* U\r rj rmin\ may

-· « doi |, ,rt, and thus aratlf) hei loiai Un foi u ?? Un rrani in h irboi

MADAQA8CAR'S REPLY TO PRANCECONCESSIONI) QRANTED AND ? PR.MTIO.NMADK THAT TlIC HOVA-KRKNCH DISPI'TEfl

BE TRIED BY \ MIXED ?? ?.?

Pans. \.,\ :.i 11,,· Malagass) Qovemment, InIts reply to the Prench ultimatum, agrees thai thePreñen Resident In the island shall become the In¬termediary between Ma lagaa ,n and the ?and also agreea that Prance shall effect auch pub-tic w.oks in th,· Island as the Malagass: authori¬ties shall de.-rn necessary. The reply als,, proposesthat the Hova-Fri m h hall be tried >a mixe court and that thi boun larli ?Prem h teriitoi y around Diego <:· / hall '

definitely ettled. The Oovernrneni retali lo It.elf the right t" Import aims ami munitions olwar

'¡'he Senate Committee appointed !·> coiMadaaascai appropriation met to-day, ? :· ?·' e;einet presiding All the members favor«ernmenl ; rogramme.Tita r>- .di.r of thi ab »ve

the Malai ; »vet nment'isom,· persona to believe lhai then Is .-ill somechance >>'. avoiding an armed li Mada¬gascar by Prench tr<.? Hut H mu ? be bornimind that th·· al,),- dispatch refei ;m:¡ ly to th··

anawet madi ?> ?!.· Hova Oovernrneni t·· t!.·

Prench ultimatum, which It did ? In Itantlrety. Thla answer Is m ? ? ., his

tortesi document Imi rtani ougls.·· ?: to Justlfj iti being It

ntlng, on the ··'··¦ .·: ti.·· enlngthe Malagai ay side of the questloi he 1ultima· nted to «.· ?.

romeni at the end of October b) M l.·

de vilo«, a special envoy front Pramany rights and privilege·, In default of the «,r«ntIng of whi'h. as a a}."!>. arai Sri laredAt th<· explratloo of the ?

:. having a< u \ onljthe conditions r>-,¡ulred fron h<r. M t., Myre deVilers eaMsd to Parla that the ultimatum badbssw rejected. Thon the Tails Government oi,-talned trom the Chambers the necessary creditsfor opening boatIIItics, which will ?.irrte«! ??

uni,. · the Uns.: Qovemment should finali;the wh.de of the demai " mtalned In lh< ulti¬matum, u concession which would practical!)amount to the taking. .? ?? MadaPi ani e, and not '¦¦¦< rei; to ¦ proti lorat« It Isprobable that, after i.-n Ing sumn-,,. hi Uovernmen l t hi ? Ion a

the Prench ¦] al ivo; hai sent t,\ mitext of the ide the Hovii,a» .m-· ? er w hlch thi Pri Goveruni«made publli But It does not altet the situationalready known that ol a stati ol war betw«Prance and the Queen of Madagascar.

PREPARINO POR THE PRENCH ATTACK

Pat Is, Nov. 29. A letti r dated at Tarn lave. Ma la·.: ir, on ' ?'?'· r >. h il bei ? received here II

¦ays:¦? Hova Governor hai ordered th* native women

lldren to le ivi the toa ?, and el ? ill an

th- men havi retired to the f··; tifica w hi h

they are rep tiring The n. irkeinative quarteri are empt) The poetai ·? lei hi¬

de, ? int, rrupte ? and com? unlcatlon Is ditti·· ils. Thinatives are determined. They are prepai g foipi neh attack generally, although thi tJ ernmenl

poaalbly will accept th« Prench condii na ei ·;.··:·¦second clause, which empowers Pram.garrtaona anywhere <»n the laland, The Queen lavery relu tant to yl< a single point.

LORD ABERDEEN ON Ills WAY HERE

Montreal, Nov. 9 ?.?? Aberdeen left here foi

New-York today lo participate In the relebratlon

of si Andrew'· Day. Lieutenant-General Mont-

Moore, commandei of the Imperial for« es

at Halifax has bees sworn In as admlnistraloi ofth<· Government in tie· absence of II...neo«e loral.

_

Lor Aberdeen, thi Gov< ? ir-Oen< ral ol ·' ma «.

arrived al the Waldorf las! night. Hi

nled by Mr. Hi wett, bla ¦· rei iry, at b) !l Mat_; !..,,d Aberdeen will remain here

Mon .,,·> t i-i Tui Klaj he will m !'¦·¦ a

.,··.;,. an then ret irn to ho ne at < >¦-

Val- rjtaws

WILL REPRBSe BI*ACKMAILING IN PRANCE.

Parta Nov. ». in the Chamber of Deputi«,?,?. x. Haberl Interpellated th·· Government In

regard lo the Impunlt) In the matter of blacl??« Influential persona which the mernben of the

press appear to enjoy. He declared In the course

of his remarks that the list of persona subsidizedby the Ministry of the Interior tallied with th··

list of prlncli ti bla· kmall« on thi ? ?

G?·. rníet l'iii u). repiyli g to M. Habert,G vemment was (irmi) di ti rmltied lo p

blackmail, no m itti ·.· ao II.ilprli might h

M Girard, manager of the "Dis N'cuvtemi .·

has been arri iti d II·· rep irte I tj ti tted,·' n. tckmall arhli h came lo 111 ni

oral days ago.

Th«: Interpellati« ? of Deputy Hab« ri refi m

probably to a scandal caused by the ¦'. ¦· rj ol

? frauds In s large contract for militainta Som·· Parla r.ewspapere stated that th«

War Department had found <«ut thai the firm ol

Allea Brothers had furniahed to the soMlera aoupi,,,,. ("gamelles"), cupa and other article! ol I ?

, ... prBti h w' ra ol Infi rl * quality and un

,, ,. u mm added thai the (Inn had been ap-

proa bed by lournallati on the Ministerial aide, whoh.,d secured iron it 100,000 Iran·.«, promising thai

tbej would not speak ··! the oc urr nee and wouldInflue!. th<· Minlater of War to withdraw h m

plaint against tie Arm. The affair bad noi bei p II

posed oí al th« time the latest papera r.Ived herefrom Parla left that city, but II la likely that II is

;ae on, which Deputy Habert referred to, Inasmuchas there was, tWO yeSTI "K », " similar Scandal,whl«'h was brought before the courts and was kno vn

h>> the "ease of Hemerdinger and Strada," two con¬

tractors for clothing and .hoes for the army.

STILL LOYAL TO FRANCII JOSEPH,Budapest, Nov. '¦"¦< Tin Municipal Council <>f

Debrscsla, whore Pranda Ko.uth'a reception was

mail« un exeijHe for a disloyal demonstrHtlon. have

passed a resolution deploring the whole iiffalr, and

doclartng their full loyalty to the ????.?·

ELEMENTARY PUBLIC S«'IH OLA POH RUMIA,Merlin, Nov. 29..It is riportili that, at the Tzar's

insianc,·. a Mil t" inir.due.· elementary pnMIt edu¬cation tnrouRhout Kussih Is preparili«.

??? HlVINi; CARLTUrfl HOUSE IN CHELSEA,London, Nov. gV Mr. Bayard has Joined it MSB·

mlttee formed to purchase Thomas I'nrlyh's house

In Thelsea. Among the other »umbers are Lords

Ripon nml Hosehery, I'rof«-ssor Huxley nml ????

deacon Karrar

TROUBLI IMMINENT IN WAEHUSTAN.liomhny. Nov. a>. In OOaSaqmSM· of tlM s'-rlous

asara from Uuzlrlstan. another larga force from

various regiments has been onlored to 1 >« ra Ismail,

and others hav· been warn«sd to be In readiness.

as .itches pay that the Wastrto are pouring intoi.addar Bhakar to Join Chieftain Powladab, whois rousin.- tbS country aculnst the Itrltlsh.

NO CHOLERA <·? RIOTS AT IU<».

THE BRAZIUAN MINISTER SATfl EVERtTHINO IS

TRANQUIL AT ills CAPITAI·Washington, Mov. M.· An Inquiry nt the Drazll-

lan 1,. cation der,· rejgardillg a statement publishedthis morning that Asiatic cholera and riots hndbroken oui simultaneously in Rio da Janeiro, fol¬lowed by th-· paralysatlon ol trade, elicited the fol·lowing statement from s.-nhor Mandones, the Bra¬zilian Mini ti

? read the article referred to, and while I placedI1" credence at ail in th,· reported riots, the break¬ing oui <>r cholera is quite possible, and I cabledthis morning tr> the Minister ,,; Foreign AffairsThe reply, which 1 have Just received, was as fol¬lows; -A few days ago a disease of epidemiccharacter accompanied by diarrhoea of choleraicloi-n appeared along the Central Railroad, betweenth, stations of Cachoelra and Entrerloa (on thehli hlanda of the States of iti,, de Jane.nd BanPaulo), but thi disease is now declining. The cityof Rio de Jan. lio has 1.?, .nlir.lv exempt fromIt. Traffic on the Central Railroad Is suapendeduntil the ni.ans employed for Isolation of patienta,disinfection of localities and stamping "¡t of th··

shall prove effective. The population «,fthe Federal capital Is tranquil and has confidenceIn the meaaurea taken by the health authorities,and trade has noi been dlsturl I."

19 THE CZAREWITCH DEAD?THE Rl'MOIUt NOT YET CONFIRMED BT PETERS'

U! RO DEPRESSED THE CZAR AND THE

s u.v \ in ? AHMT.

London. Nov. 29 "'la·· Dali) Mews's" correspond-enl In Odessa i) "A to the rep« 11 ol the

vlteh'i death, nothing official is known. Ilited that the grief and ex ·· m« caused

by his father's death overtaxed hi wasted con¬

stitution. Thi t\ is depreiol bui Ini ? for many days In ? on-

¦i with Al« an 1er His death told s< vere!)i*.or worklngmen. Thi clt) « r Illuminati I

on the Kth, I rlna'a b!rl Pei soni fallllsplay candlci m ti·.· i ? wlndowi were ricavili

lini ! "

The : lowing II itch was telegraphed to the?: n Tu

The ? ·,·: throughout the world greetsVour Majesty, expresses üs sympathy In your re-

cent l ei ·.. vernini and olì et ervent pi ·> ? p

that ? Majesty may have a happy ano holyunion ¡ir.u ,·· long reign of usefulness and benevo

WILLIAM ¡'.""I'MOn Weln« ? leneral Booth re« ? ·¦ ? a reply

as followI am deeply touch« b\ your Und greeting and

good v. ? '.· SICH« >l. \-'

77//; FLEET IX READINESS.

\TYi ??.·: "1 ??G. GOVERNMENT IN Till'.

BLl'EPIELl >-= «' »XTRl »VERSY

I UNO TO REOPER THE QCESTION OF

TROI, OP Til 1 ERRITI ?:^

, ONDI riON « Il

pRi

Washlt ¡ton N' ¦·¦ -'* Nota thstandlng the natu¬

rai ¦',:1 i,n>.lui

leni. to maintain unusuall) lai .··· fleet on both:· it

|t tl ... |It ?···

« even"

The | f the !

liions «

, »bei lied t'¦.··. ?

ars lu haloin Th· '¦

1·, ', .1

It la loi ? by the l.'nlted Stau - inai th*r Nicaragua at

ast Improvi*

and II m wit

| .-!.¦·. - and other ro

,,' ..., ·rilling to ? old anilni«

.····.·.\\ hile

.·¦

of ? ;. Hableknown and

lily .? ! to the new >·? ¦!>¦· ??· hpveral mon that

,;.; ·,.·.,?? . Sil I de I

by t!.· il to the ? ..,..·.¦

m,·. .

Ion of Isaordei 11 ?. and thai ha ? ntllh b\ ih e> pulsion of ex-t'oi Ha tel

ni of ? ? an lent Ibi of indiai.-.

* t,.,-. present members consist ol Jamaica ne¬

groes, halfhreeds and law resisting whites ol \.«

illtle·G?, I. r ileo· clrcun ii the I'nlted Htatea

oil! barili) do otherwlae than (Irmly lesi«: an

attempt to r * t ii ?,, the old ordei >,f things, l'or

.. a: noi the allghti ad re

suited from it.·· contlnuom and exasperating n>·-

rotlatioi i· vlng oui ol the Clayton UulwerTreaty, with Its voluminous corn pondence, until

rest « omplete and final control over

Ihe Mosquito lerritorj last August The valuablein.onsumed b) ihe talesmen of this count?and of Kngland In the exchange of Ideas resultedm affecting th,· ronvli liona of neither in th.· slightt-sl degree and with the recoll«wtion of thli hops-jess il of n question forced upon the

l Imlnlstratlon, M is regarded .,*· certainthat the ? mi. ? Slates will noi be Induced againt,, throa open to profit lee» li -us. the princi¬ples of the Monroe doctrine which ar« now held

In be in ml) labll he b >yond any po Ible¡? 1.1 d|y ontentlon bj a foi Ig Powei? ?.,· actual condition of the Nlcaraguan Canal

prole« ?. ahi li i'· a subdued und qulel way s· .-in-

·. in the preaenl Imbroglio to in Important\· he la ·· slon of Ongresa a

cai unatilmou I) reporte«! from the HouseCommittee on Commerce providing foi Govern

m<l control of I he Nl<*araCanal. The bill sul hoi In an I le of bon I«

an.ting to ???,???.??? n> ih« Go» rumeni for a

·. 11 ..· ears, in lieat Inti rest at · per « em

li «... proposi ? to ?*) to the Incorporatola oftl,,· Maritime Compan; ol which Warner Miller,of New-York. Is president, i W" ol lock II Ihe

new company foi ihe rhartei obtained by themli ini NI is ai ? Coi Rica, and also ?? p

Imhurse them iti sto, k '.? ih·· money expendedhem In ihe preliminar) wora of hulldlns Ih»

·¦ nal Th,· Governmenti of Nicaragua and Costa

Rica were also to reeetva In stock Ihe am,,um

guarantee«! lo Un m by thi Maritime Compart)while Ihe remainder would be Mid b\ the United

Go ei nment The ma nag« mi nl ',: ?he analwas delegate«! ton bond of eleven directors, cl-Iii

,. ?- Hing Ihe Cnlted Ktati · and Ihe otbei threethe Governments of Nlcaragnu and Costa Iti ·,

: ? the Maritime Canal Compan) respectively,? ?« ? Imi ni of Ihe House seemed favorableIhe mi I ture bul Hpeakei Crii ? ob ¦· le ?a II and

·! bill a ? noi called up. it I« und« ? ?.? thaistrong pri uri will be brought upon him lo makem a special ordei between nos and ihe holiday

,,? al ali ·¦·. nti io set aside severs! days:·,? the consideration ol buslni ? from In« Coma, n,· Committee, s hIch will enable the chairman.all the measure up Representative HellamyKtorer, ol Ohio who has been a champion ol thebill, said thi morning thai the Republicans were

m ill) favorable to the prono Itlon, and thatneXI (Ions··. If noi In till·, the 1,111 would

?iv the House would be fol¬lowed, It is believed, by slnnlai ai tlofl .hi

pan of the Senati

THAIS BOBBEHä OUTWITTED.

G???.? l:i: OP A "HOLD-UP" IN TEXAfl AN oi'T-

BRBAK EXPECTED IN ll>AIH>.

Sin Antonio. ?? >;as, Nov. SI. The Hoiithern Pa¬

cific paesemar train, west-bound, was held up at

Rika at i- 9 o'clock this aeorntng. Abottl a half

ß .st of Elks tare maaksd mes crawled ever

the tend··:· of the engine on the Southern PaetSe

road and ordered the asajUagSt to stop the trsln.

Th·· engineer did as ordered. When th.· train OSSM

to a full stop, th·· robbers ordered the engineer ami

III-, man to «et out of the cab They ordered the(ii. man to H" bach and CUI the train behind the ex¬

press car. The rubbers llre,| several slots. When

the fireman went |0 the express c.ir he only cut

1 ., the hose that ran to the coaches. The rob-

i..,· boarded the engine and trlt-d to pull out. but

,. old not They left the engine and no mor,· wss

of them. Bloodhounds have been telegraphed| for and will be here In a few hours. Officerà think

j they hava a claw.Omaha, Heb., Mov. 9 -A dispatch to "Th,· WorM·

Herald" from PoeatettO, Idaho, says; "All trains

on the I'tali Htid N'oriherii now resemble ars-unl".

I «urini; th· la-t few days a numb.t of de.-p-rate-

looklnii nn-ii have leen seen hIoiik the line, and

yeatei lay lea laddled horsea and two bungles were

- en leaf H imp Pork, In Idaho. Later the horses

were seen being ridden near Blackfooi bj tough-looking men, and it la bt 1?>·\···,1 the Intention ol thi?,,1.?- is ?? ?·??!··? Into conip ¦tl'.lon with the Cook

gang in toe Indian Territory. The officiala of theroad were informed of the presen,·»· of th«· ?.in«.

and as a result Immediately order-d that all ofUs traln-crewa be provided with titearme."

KILLED AT A CROSSING.A BARGE FILLED WITH FOOTBALL PLAY¬

ERS STRECK BY A TRAIN'.

two ???.?.p? ??;t?.?:?t. gEVERAL PATALLT HURT

and many meus/va BERioDa owtntnan.«the

DisABTr.n occtnti at booth·

BRIDGE, MASS.

SoiithhrldRe. Mass.. Nov. 2f> Th» 0:?.G( pas-

aenger train on the New-York and N-w-F.rip-Innd road struck a barge containing the BoUth-bridge Purplea ¡l football eleven, aa it waaeroea-

Ing the tracks at Centn -st. this morning on the

way to the football Beld to play th.· WorcesterPolytechnic Institut" eleven, and as a result of

th«· disaster two of th«· young men are dead, Bev¬

enti others will probably di*, ani many r.livedserious Injuries. Th«· nartvs of the victims fol¬

low:DEAD.

COOK Joseph aged eighteen, aos of Mr«, ranni« r.«..k.Hoothbrldse, employed in the Amert in G,;·? al Work·.

OACTHIRR, Chart··, ated thirty, of Boathbrtdg·; a farm-hasd; ?· « II and two hlldw?.

PRODABLY 1'ATALLY INJURED.

?G??El Alfred ?: aged slneteea, of Boathbrtdg*; skullfractured. Internal Injui

NRUtON, Victor, a.·· rwenti three, Routhbrldge; ukullfractured, leg broken, Internal Injurie·,

???????. ·¦: '¦ aged »eventeen. *·>? ..f Andrew Simp·.?,;. |e| broken In iwo place·, uni Iti

orni! Injurien.BTRERT, I hn, agi ti ·. I···' .Mo«, Skull fract¬

ured. Internal Injurli i,

? \ TU »R, '·: du a ? ithbrtdge fractuíint.-rii:i| Injui II

sRRIOL'KLY INJURED.Bt'RKAW, un.?, Nyali il Inrtrucl

?·. a lo h< ad an ? ?

tentai InJ?????????.???, Rimer ?., aged twentj three, Smtli

¦· lee; hip broken, r u .· and headf'Ll Ml ? ?, Iteri ert, as· »entj three, .--,.

-i·, m ni. .¡

Dl'HOIX, Ed« ird, as« e; face ba II]

bri le· ? Mbadly ? ut and lu

BDW UtDUbo«l) brutee.

¦iRhte Kouthhrl la·; f tip on.l

p!, broken,?? IRMI iged cik·!. ·;

!· bruìKEWELL, I.la "HE Mari ·. Knutl brtdse ?.·

My f il? Vi I.« "li. J ime·, Jr., ..t,·· ti bridge; (toh

./»und· ·-,i.| ut, Internai In -

The tram for Worceater. due to leave South-lui Ige at ¦ 4'. a. tt... was !· ! lye ? .··· the stai

bj .m acrid ir t ? liiak· man E. F Carls in, wh.f »I was crushed, and the train was running fastto uike up lima The footb ?!! ?. ven of the V

,.M C. v had started fi im their ? t walk to

th>· grounds, and meeting the barge thai hadcarried their opponents, the W ? eatei Poly-technlc Institute eleven, returning, they tumb'.edIn, and urged th·· driver t hurr¡ Ihej were

lab The hones were on the tra ka at. ? hi ? sh h p a hlstle from

the ;· hidden by t rurve an I a high·.' k m tí..· left aide of the atri ·'. was the Bretwarning to the sixteen upan) rgi.

?: D Cl amberlaln, the driver, laahi tah'.r«.··«. and the man ? the seat by his - de

lumpen] it th wr·· ? iati 1 he enginethe barge on the '· side, between th*· wheels,

»long f th barge·· Ini fi ·. splin¬

ters and of d< ad an ! d ·. inaThe ? rowd on the I ntb ill ?? ¦· the

w hen It cam ? ti inditill, andwen - ·. woi ·? Ing foi

friends ani relatives In the wreck Charleslauthier was 1in;.-.

i g da »

ih·· rucks PAirthei ·> «· found ¦'

r<...k. William .1 Bui ? .. ?·? ink M ree, ?. Dur-gin, Andrew Taylor, ano nis ?·:···???t. James

·. Lesile Newell, Henry Belknap, Ja bRdward· H mi ¡: nd l' ·· rial¦·.Ing prnl uitng. Pinned In the wreck

..?

k r the W i.· gè elei n, who aasm: the Taylor I ra

Bin ' i Hugh« ? were .< ? t<

? k died li twenty mlnul Melectrl< light station, where th< Injured men wei

iken Impi \ ?-· ami) liai · ·? moalnf ihe men to their I.· n. ¦-. ii.nl Riskdale, Rtur

e, \\ lit. r and Won at« w«*n?· -i lans Kver) thing |i hie a done

for the Injun d men. b il little hop - ol recoifor four hi m.

The < '· ntral·· · l< ng b< en on-

sldered vi ? :· d ing« r ius, bul to- lay's d ?

completely surpasses anything (he people ofSouthbi Idg ¦· dn imi d uld happ ?

Th·· Worcestei Techn logy team returned Ithe cltj n Ihe noon train Completel) unnervedby the ac< Ident.John st?. .·; is a brother Williams

College's quarterback and li halfback of tin-Williams freshman team James Taylor Is endrush on the Williams College li ven.

DiPBTUKRíA 1/ EVELYN COLLEGE.

TWO Or imi: STI PRNTH DEAD AND THE INSTI

?? i"v: ·¦

Princeton, ?. .?. Nov. a (Special) \n epidemicof diphtheria h;.n broken oui In Evelyn female?'.iiii-ji··. three-quarters of ¡? mile finn PrincetonCollege, and the Institution has been cloaed MissOrma Uiwisey, of t'tlca. \ V. «us the flrsi \i

Mm Sh«· was taken III la·) I'rldiiv ? t V ? ??Donald aras summoned, and on Saturday morning

pronounced the raee diphtheria und .·· ?.? the

school to t·. cloaed Man) of the students, who

number Ihlrty-flve, left here for home last Batur

day Two. however, nere kr;a In quarantine,Mus Und. «y died at ? o'clock Monday morning.The body »ns i.ikm to her hum.· for burialThere arerà bul iwo young aromen then loft In

the building, on« Miss Hill, ol Bt Louis, Mo. room

mate of Miss Undsey, and Mia Mary IturroughaIloth imi.· kept in quarantine. Mis- Iturrougha «m

Kit ida) aas attacked «ritti Ihe dread rilacaae, undal o'clock In the afternoon of VVednesdaj sheill.·.? Bhe aras hurled In-day In the PrincetonCemetery. Miss Hill Is th« onl) youna aroman

noa ?··p in the Institution. Bhe is in perfit.. vit 11. ho«· nid f. ibli

11/77/ QCSSItOT IS THEIR HEADS.

UIRLLS EXPUiMiia:

Anhavev.l. k

:: AT \ BH< <"\ INO MATCH AM>

THREE MEN, ONB OP

WHOM HAI DIE

unfortunate »hooting accident, which ni.tv

? fatal termination, occurred In N« « Brun

yeaterda) morning. A club ahooi at live

birds, day pigeons and target ara« taking piai.pthe grounds of .lohn Beboldt, In Commerclal-av«Henry McCauley, a Neb-dealer, had In t "-hot andwas ?- loading bla rifle, which aras .? do ible-barrelledbreechloader. He had placed both shells in andattempted to close the rifle uh· ? the shells ?

ploded The charge of the two barrels aras re

t-elved ii\ William flriggs, Qeorga Hobewartb and

William Hooker, spectators, «in» were atandlngiiiioni twent) Bva feel away. The nun were all

struck in the head. The clt) ambulance u.is al

one· sinnino.I. and the men were driven to t!·

Wells .Memori.il Hospital In Bomerset-st., wherethey w-r·· attended by Dra Rice, Applsgata andDonahue. It waa found that <;p?;µ* w.is terriblyInjured, and thai Hobewartb would probably losethe sluht of his right eye. Hooker's Injuries were

comparatively slight, and ha aoon waa able to ?«·??\··

the hospital. Origgs von passed Into a state ofooma. Hobewarttara condition ki«'w more serious,and yesterday afternoon his recovery was con¬sidered doubtful. McCauley*a righi hand was cutby th«· explosion. Qrigss l« aboat twenty-eightyi-ars old ami In BMITMd. The other nun areyounger. _ _

LOCKED IN Til ? ¡(F..

??a???? l'ivi: BOATI IMPRWONED IN THE EAST¬

ERN MVISioN OV TH1 ITATI CAMALI

Alhatiy. Nov. j.· rgpacul). Tini,· ars elghty-flveloaded lio.it? fust In the lee on the eastern di¬vision of the state canata with ii.h·· ehm. or

teaching the HuiIhoii ?·?G: y-tlve are loudeil with

grata, twenty with luniher from liiirTalo, four with

Milt from BrraeUaa, and six with barley from iis-

waga The mean teniperature to-day was :·? il«·-

f;r«'es. with a minimum of 1Ú dagraaa The windwas northwest, with a velocity ol six.? mikes .?

hour. The temperature is falliti« agaia to-night.The loo-braakera are m work along the canal, Initth«· ice is thickening ««· rapldh that it is thmiKhtthat none of the Imprisoned bontà can l.e gotthrough. Pear» ire alno expreased that the Hud¬son will freeze over to-niebt.

SEELY SAID TO BE SAFE.

THE DEFAULTING BANK CLERK PROB¬ABLY IN CANADA,

HIS COUNSEL DECLARER THAT HIR OFFENCE IS

NOT ??,??????????.? AND THAT THE

LAW CANNOT TOCCH HIM.

"S-^ely will eat his Thanksgiving dinner In Can¬

ada." was th» remark made yesterday by a detec¬

tive who has been fngtglrl in the search for Samuel

C. Beely, the bookkeeper who aided In the theft of

tkS4,0M fn>m the National Hhoe and Leather Hank."How do you know that'.'" the detective was

asked."Because," he replied. "Seely's counsel In this

city has received a letter mailed from Canada, ami

the address on the envelope was In Seely's hand¬

writing."Prank W. Angel, the lawyer, at Ko. HI Paltos) at,

is Beely'a counsel, it was to him that Beely mad"a confession before running away. BsCotS the bank

robbery was made public, .Mr. Angel went to the

bank and told lh>· directora how the money had

been drawn out by Pn deridi Baker, and how Beelyhad kept liak-r's balance good by mixing up the

accounts Detectives were sent to arrest linker at

his home at Bands Point, hut when they got there

they learned that Baker*· lifeless body hid been

found In the water. Mr. Angel has said that Maker

got .1 loll on Beely through a mistake which Seeiyha mad.· in his account at the bank, and then

compi lied Beely to go on changing th·· accounts.

A Jii to Mr. Angel'i statement, Beely got only$11,000 of the enormous sum that was stolen from

th bark.Mr. Angel was In his office for a short time

ye terday, and h·· refused to isjr if he had heard

din tly from Beely, or if Beely was in Canada, but

what he did asy nearly amounted to an ailmlsslonthai Beely was safely out of the country, and could

not be brought back by extradition proceedings.He denied that there whs any truth tu the recent

talk about a compromise, by which the fugitive

bookkeeper would return mid ass'st the bank to r··-

iv, r some of th«· stolen money from the estate of

Baker, u¡>on a promisi of Immunity from Imprison-in nt

It woul be compounding a felony to make such

a compromise," said the lawyer, "and there Is no

ground for auch a report. The hank people have

made their charge·, and they will have to stand

by th »m. I have not seen any of the officers of the

bank lince Saturday, and have had no communica¬tion with them.""Will Beely surrender?" he was asked."I musi décline to answer that." he replied.H·- Seel) arrttten to you from Canada?"

"I di .-line to answer.""Well, la Beely In Csnsd «

'"

"You may make your own Inferences Beely'a.ornea und·- Section ?,? of the RevisedStatutes of the-United States, beans,· he made

altérations In the accounts of a National beak.Ini. r that section he commuted a misdemeanor,

«hldi Is not an extraditable .'rime. Heely can

walk the str« ta if Toronto or Montreal as safelyp C. En did for >· ars."

"Is not an effort being made to have Seely ln-

:. r forgery under the Stats law·.'"t- ink people are trying to do that, bat if

tins succeed and bring him her,· they will bewhen the gets into the courts. They

can't g« around Se« tlon 5,209 of the Revised Statutesf :' ·· 'nlted Btat«

Irti of the National Shoe and Leather HankC'entra Offici lei tlves were at the

Distri Uton j office on Wednesdsy trying to

.-. el) indi< ted under the rft.it. law. Th· ?

was not u Grand Jury, as Colonelin ·· time to examine the law.

* u torn« ? Undsay said:ii ?- still an open question whether the State

have Jurl a letton In a case where an em-

»r officer of a National bank has stolenof h·· Institution In the cases against

J matter waa brought up and .1 ..

'nlted Statei Ciri Uli 'ourt, de-:·,· that Ihe Btate carts had no Jurisdiction In

».?- ··.!-.·. The District-Attorney took the question:«, the Supremi «'ourt of the United States, andonly a sent time ago. In th· October term. JudgeHarlan delivered in opinion in which he said thatJudge Walla e had been si fsull In deciding the

question at all until the highest court of th·· Btate,the Oui ,,? \ id ? issed upon It.

Thai open question sti.i, andu t·· h;.\¦¦ a ti it um before theled. ? la elng considered now

II .- nlon inali be made the? tesi If It la I hen Beely will he? th '.".? t of General Bess! ma

Oyei and Terminer, an appeal takento th« 8 ipreme Court, General ?? rm, and lh<tl Court If the higher courts sustainthe conviction In the lower court then the matterwill t·.· MR ? on appeal to the Supreme Court ofth,· CnllSuperintendent Byrnes and Inspector McLaughlin

ther about Seely's case yesterday si?'·:? ·¦ Headquarters, bul they would not admit

ist the) knew that Beely was in Canada.There was a further overhauling of Baker's se-

count- yesterday In his office nt No. 3M Broadway.A Rlshop, the counsel for the bank, wer··

there In company with Herbert ? Ogden, the: for the Baker family, and Frederick R.

Raker was presenl also. Several hours wer·· spentexamination of the accounts. Th·· lawyers

said the) had failed to find anything In them toshoa Hiker's connection with the bank robbery,but the) w.re not surprised by that, as It had beenévident thai Raker had carefully destroyed allh< k ?, hook- and papers which related to his opéra¬

it the bank. Mr ? Igd. ? said that th·· will ofthe dead lawyer might be read tostar, and Itaprovisions mil.· known to the public. The liox In

the vaull of th,· National Park Hank. In the nameof Bakei .ml his wife, might be opened also, hesud. if Mr- Baker could Be present. Mr. Ogdendeclared thai the mor·· ha examined Into luker'saffali- the more certain h>· was that Beely had

ral infederate· In the work of robbing thebmk. but h·· would not mention any mime«.

Counsel for the bank have had searches mad··regarding the properly In the names of members ofih,· Maker family In Queens County, with th«· eviIi pip -¦ "f beginning additional suit« In theeffort to recover money stolen from th·· hank.

si.in ism ¡¡it: /; ir.

\ Cl'RIOl'í DISASTER AT TACOMA, WASH. T/>RS

OP UPE ANO PROPERTY.Tarorna, Wash Noe '.".'. Shortly after 11 o'clock

laal night forty-five feel of the south end of th··

Pugel Sound warehouse of the Northers PacificRailroad on the waterfront, including the office ofthe road, the ? itile sheds and the pumphouaa forthe hydraulic work of filling In tide lands, sank

Into the ba) John Hanson, a watchman, was in

thi pumphouae and haa not been sen since. n>· is

believed t·, have been drowned. Close by was th,·

boathou ·¦ of H. B. Alger, bullt partly on madeland and parti) on plica This turned over com·

pletely, A family of six persona were asleep in

the boathouse at the time. All were rescued ex-

cepi a fifteen year old girl, who |s missing.Al an earl) hour this morning the land seemed

to be siili -lowly slipping Into the bay. Whetherii \.as caused by some convulsion of nature or

merel) the illpptng of the male land Into the hayUns to be seen. What appeared to te· g tidal

wave was observed by Bergeanl Harria at OM???.?. more thin a mile away. Sevi t il ships partedHeir cables, but were secured before sustainingany damaTh,· length of the strip which caved in la uhout

1,400 feet, and the damage don.· estenda back In

places 100 feet The report that the catsatronlMwas caused t>\ s tidal wave is apparently born··

out by facta The ground is all mad. that is. filledIn. and composed of loose rock, earth and material

of all kinds. This has never had anything to braceit or hold it in place, and the recent heavy rains

have undermine1 it, causing l| t·, slide forward Into

the bay and carrying everything In Its course.

This Is the generally accepted theory as to the

cu .. of the accident.The whoh waterfront at this point was anchoring

ground for What is called "the mosquito fleet,"made up of small craft. Many of these esegetahave disappeared, and thus far no trace of themhas ben found. Many of the boats served as

si·· |,ing apartments for their owners. an«l for thisreason it la thought several lives have ben los;besl les those of Hanson, the watchman, and Kmnnstub!·., fifteen yean old. mentioned above, triestep-daughter cf 11. 1! Alger. A dïver Is expectedloon, and will at oine search for the missing prop¬erty which lies at the bottom of the bay. An esti¬nta:·· of damage to property is hard to give, butII will be ov r 180,000. Mm h freight, some of it

perishable, was .standing OS the wharves andstored in the warehouses which collapsed. Some ofthis merchandise can be readily recovend, butmuch of it will prove a total loss.

TWO MUM AS ? ? horse KtlLMtKPhiladelphia, Nov. 29..While John Pornan. aged

tarant] -Sta, ¦ austratlor, and Howard Mackey,on,· of ala employes, wer«· driving home from workthis evening, the horse attached to the buggy ran

awsy and dashed upon the tracks of the ReadingRailroad, near Venango-st. A passenger trainstruck the vehicle and both men and the hone

I were Instantly killed.

PENNSYLVANIA'S GAME,

HARVARD AGAIN BEATEN.

SUPERIOR TRAINING AND CONDITIONTURNED THE SCALE.

THE CAMBRIDGE MEN MADE COSTLY EnnORS. Of

WHICH THE QUAKERS AVAILED THEM-

SELVES.OSGOOD'S THREE PHENOMENALRUNS AND BROOKE'S PUNTIMI THE

FEATURES-SCORE 18 TO 4.

University of Ptaanghraala[Cometí l". Lanisti n.is. Harvard 4. Union ::·.:. Wesleyan ß.

Rochester it, HamWtirw u Brows i«¡. Itassaeamastta la·Univanity of Michigan ·>,. munte of TVcimoliigy 4.University of Chiesi» 4. CaJesge a. a. 4, Dart-

Wlseoastn I'nlv»rslty 30, mi.u:h 0.Milwaukee A. S. II. ¡Columbia A. C. 20, George-

Praaklln and Marshall 2*., Iowa CbUaga ».Peaaaylvaala CoUag« 22. Uafajratts 4«. Hu<*kneii o.

University if Virginia 34.I Trinity 10, Laureate· RealUniversity of Noeta can.- Olafe ··.lina o. ICmiaga Of Physician« and

Utioklvn Polytechnic 16, largeoBS «. Lung Pl.utdBrooklyn ???? School 4. Medical Ciliege ».

Philadelphia, Nov. 29 (Special)..Tho Harvard-Pennsylvania game th!<4 afternoon un the Uni¬versity «rounds was a liiiTeri-nt exhibition fromthat given at BpringfleM laal Saturday, in thotirst place, ther.· graa a marked abaeaca of slug-gtng or hard play other than that of legitimatefootball, and fur this reason the gama will be a

goo antidote for the two Important matches thathave prece.led It this yar. In the Bteond plací.lurln \ tin- Brat half, at leae;. and. to a certaindegree, during the whole contest, both Harvardand Pennsylvania played a more interestinggama than Harvard and Yale did at Bprtngflatd.Th«· game was moie open. th«>ugh not ho hardfought; and, as Is always th» result when open

playing la used, there wer» many long and b«au-

tiful runs and aeveral remarkable plays thatcould not have been made or have gained any

ground if a closet lyitf oí play had been

adopted.The story of the game can be told briefly.

Play began at 2:20 o'clock, with Harvard win¬

ning the toss and taking the north end of thefield. In «irder to have what slight wind therewas blowing In her favor. This gave her littleor no advantage, however, as there was hardlyenmigh force in it to throw the smoke of a fac¬tory chimney In any particular direction. Playln'gan with a kick by Brooke, which Harvardtrieil to return by running. Thr> crimson eleventh« ? adoptad the policy.the only wis·· une un-

«1er the circumstances.of rushing the ball with¬out kicking, i-ir against Bri "k". who is th" ablestpunter in the country this year, there were onlyC. Brewer, who had a bad ankle and was

obliged to have the field before the first halfarai out: Palrchild, who. though one of the bautgoal-from-the field mea in intercollegiatefootball, never has mad" any pri tene·· iif punt¬ini;, arni finally. Hayes, who nccusinnally getsin a Ion;; punt, but is so uncertain and inexperi-enced that his work la almost worse than no

kicking at all.

HARVARD LACKED A PUNTKR.

The play for the fitd few minutes, and indeedfor the bulk of the first half, was in Pennsyl¬vania'* territory, and it was evident from thostart that the Philadelphia men could not make

ground against the Harvard lin··, though theyused a system of Interference which is nd onlynew this year, hut is remarkably successful. Itwas not atrong enough, hotrover, to nr«-ak theHarvard Une f * five yarda In four downs, andPennaylvanla lust th·· ball in this way aeveraltimes when ihe tried to mike the gain. Usually.of couree, the fourth play was a kick when Pena*aylvanU had the ball, and aim H without ex.

caption Harvard 1 ;t from ten to twenty yardaeach time she tried to exchange kick* In aev¬eral instar., «s. after I ki k >¦:; th·· fourth doWBJby Brooke from Pennaylvanla'a 30-yard line intoHarvard's territory, Kali-child or Hayes. In at¬

tempting to return It in the tirs- doam, made adistinct loan of at I«-ast t ? yards. In fad. this

>e.ir In football has Illustrated the absolute ne¬

cessity of a good punter and has dem,instiate 1th«» fact that a football team is noi rompiatewithout at Itasi one man who can be suie 1.1 .-«t, 1

the ball thirty yards ahead of his own rush line.

Here was the Harvard eleven, better generalied.better on the defence than Pennsylvania so longas th<»y cuiild stair! Up, better than Yale in tlMBBOtwo reapecta all through last Saturday's gat.i«·,

and yet fairly beaten at Philadelphia t '-day he.

cans·· it had ? ? kicker and because it was «>p-

poacd by go >d kicke, s

This Is «vident to any one who will consider theproportion Of ground gamed by runs and kicksin the Pennsylvania sid·· and who will couitderalso the manner in which »he acore was made,Pot fifteen minutes Harvard slowly pushedPennaylvanla down Ihe field, and finally <\Brewer got through tackle and guard huh- <·!?

the right, and went thirty-five >ard* over the

touchllne. lie was called bau k bacane« hi·»

brother, Arthur Drawer, bad buen «aught offside gftar th«· play had begun. Palrcblld sur¬

prised every "tie by kicking as w.-ll as he did,and. Indeed, be played a remarkable game at»

Bg as h- slaved mi Ihe field lie caught,kicked, and ran weU, and w.is a great steadierbehind the Ln··.

CAPTAIN ?????? LBAVH Tin: l'li:i.n.

The ball was again in the middle «if the Beat,with the first half aboul over, whet] Kniimni«,

captai!, o' the Harvard team, was eompatttdto leave the field, not: betaute "f any InjUTJ :··-

ceived by fair or fail manna, b it beeaa ¦¦¦ he was

in a crippled condition oefore he areni in, andwas only expected to piny a few minutes in anycane. Ami. aa a matter of fact, th gjgh theie

Brere many it larvate when time was called forsome Injury, lies.· Injuriée arerà neither due to

rough, unfair ?'ay nor to «iy serious blowa re-

ceived in ti··· gnme. Th·· beai witness t> this

fa.t is that in· Pennaylvanla man was com·

pelled ? have th·· field at all during the game.AH those whi retired Brere Harvard mea, win»

hid either received injuries m the game with

Yale mi Saturday or during practice at CUIbridge previously. And, s.· far as any one cou:dse,· from the site lines, there w is ?: ? « caslon

during th«· entire gam·· f"i- the umpire even to

warn a player that he w is rsoning to un-

11· y rough p'ay. Whatever the result oftills gam.·, this fact la s· in-thlng for th·· lovetgof the sport 11 congratulate theaaaelvea over.

Por, though the college tmculttea may take upthe matter and go into som·· legislation regardingthe game. such games as those played to-day are

the best kind of proof that it Is not the game that,is rough and dangerous, but th" nnthods aaa>

ployed by aaembera of the different teams. ;? «re,within a week, have two games been played "tie

characterized by the ugliest kind of hard MMhfejto lay men up. and the other so fine a game thatcheers were not Infrequent in which one sidelauded the other for a good play.AfD-r Prewer failed to score because of off¬

side play, the Cambridge team worked the ball topi nnaylvaula'j 5-yard line, and might havecross« d the lira· then but for a fumble In thecentre as the Harvard players vere tiylng to puta quick play Into effect. This gave th«· ball toPennsylvania, and Brooke put In one of hin won¬

derful'punts, which sent the ball far Into Har-vard'a territory, and the gam·· was unybody'aagain. It was a bad loss of a chance, and,though It was partly due to quick play by Penn¬sylvania, the real cause was loose work on theHarvard team. This was the first of several ofthese costly mistakes, which, resulting as theydid partially from the bad condition of the monand somewhat from the lack of recent coaching,

I were enough alone to give away the gane, with*out taking Into consideration the magnificent

1 work of the Pennsylvania team. Another of