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▼ Not as Important TURKEY DRESSING isn't half as important as DRESS ING FOR THE TURKEY and for the festive occasion when that noble bird Nis the central attraction. Don't pamper you stomach and degrade your back. Don't sit down to your Thanksgiving Dinner in a Shoddy Suit of Clothes. •■ Get a GOOD SUIT. Be sure it's all woel,- cut well, made well; and that it has a Good Guarantee behind it—that's the kind we sell. And, best of all, it costs you less to buy Good Clothing here than you'll be asked to pay for the clumsy sorts at most of the other store. Our very low prices ate made possible by our own workrooms and the conducting of one line of business on so large a scale. New Suits and Overcoats $10 and $12 to $25. NO CLOTHING FITS LIKE OURS. C. E. HASSON, Manager. '.' SEVENTH AND ROBERT. STILLWATER SIZED UP NEWS EVENTS OF A DAY AND SOCIAL HAPPENINGS OF WEEK Sawmills on the St. Croix River Will Run Considerably Later This Season Than Usual—Few New Cases of Smallpox Develop at South Still water. Indications are that several of the sawmills on the St. Croix will run much later than usual this season. The Atwood mill in this city, the Tozer mill at South Stillwater and the Turn bull m;/ at Oak Park are still in ope ration with full crews and they expect to continue at least a week longer unless severe weather sets in. Dr. W. C. Voight, who is in charge of the smallpox cases at South Stillwater, says that very few new cases have been reported and that the number of cases is gradually being reduced. The Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist and Episcopal churches of Stillwater will hold union Thanksgiving services at the Presbyterian church next Thursday morning. Judge Williston, of Red Wing, will reconvene the general term of the dis trict court tomorrow and jury cases will be tried the coming week. All of the civil cases will be tried before the criminal cases are taken up. .Tames W. Toley, district deputy of the B. P. O. Elks, said yesterday that a very large number of Elks from all parts of the state have signified their intention of going to Albert Lea to morrow, when a new Elks lodge .will be instituted in that city. Among the prominent members of the order who are expected to be present is C. E. Pickett, of Waterloo; lowa, past grand exalted ruler of the order. Announcement is made .that Still water lodgeT'B. P. O. Elks., will hold its annual ball soon after the holidays. A committee will be .appointed to take charge of the affair, which promises to be the scc4«ty event of the season. Congressman F. C. Stevens, of St. Paul, the newly elected county officers of Washington county, the board cf county commissioners > and Chairman Mackintosh and Secretary Staples, of the Republican county committee, were tendered a complimentary dinner Thursday evening by Oscar Ostrom, at the latter's restaurant. Company X, First regiment, N. G. S. M., gave a dance in the armory Friday niglit, which was largely attended. A series of dances will' be given by the company during the winter. Mrs. M. A. Torinus entertained the Toung Married Ladies' Euchre club at her home Friday afternoon. The Aid Society of Ascension Church met with Mrs. Slaughter Thursday afternoon. • • • ■ Miss Alice Brown, of Albany, N. T., is in the city on a visit. Mrs. Laura Reed, of White Bear, spent Friday with relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. L. W. Beebe and daughter, of West Superior, and Mrs. James Pen nington, of St. Paul, visited with. Mrs. Adda Penningtcn the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Browne were at Minneapolis Tuesday to visit Mrs. Deming, of Maine, who is ill in that city. Mrs. G. H. Grant and Mrs. D. F. Doyle spent part of the week with Mrs. Bakula at Wilson, Wis. A dance, is to be given Thanksgiving night by the Fraternal Order of Eagles of this city. The Independent Order of Foresters will give a dance in Sons, of Hermann hall tomorrow night. Miss Mabel Gray, of Fargo, N. D., visited with Stillwater friends during the week. WILL SEND $2.50 FREE. Franklin Miles, n. D., IX. 8., the Eminent Chicago Specialist, Wffl Send $3.30 Worth of His New Treatment Free, That Dr. Miles is one of the most suc cessful and reliable of physicians is proven by hundreds of testimonials from well known people. One patient cured after failure of eleven Grand Rapids physicians, two after having been given up by six or sever. Chicago physicians, another af ter nine of the leading doctors In New York City, Philadelphia and Chicago had failed. Thousand of testimonials sent on request. The late Prof. J. S. Jewell, M. D., editor of the Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases, published at Chicago, advised Dr. Miles to "by all means publish your surprising results." Prof. J. P. Ross, M. D., President of Rush Medical College, wrote in 1874: Dr. Miles has taken two courses of my private instruction in diseases ■ of the heart and lungs." Col. N. G. Parker, Ex-Treasurer of South Carolina, says: "I believe Dr. Miles to be an attentive and skillful physician in a field which requires the best qualities of head and heart." Col. A. M. Tucker, late General Manager of N. T., L. E. & W. system of railway, says: "Dr. Miles' success as a physician has been phenomenal." Col. E. B: Spileman, of the 9th Regulars, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., .says: "Your Special Treatment has worked wonders when all else failed. I had employed the best medi cal talent and had spent $2,000." When an experienced and wealthy phy sician offers to prescribe free $40,000 worth of treatment for diseases of the heart, nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it is conclu sive evidence that he has great faith in his skill. And when hundreds of promi nent men and women freely testify to his unusual >§kill and the superiority of his New Personal Treatment, his liberality is certainly worthy of serious consideration. The Doctor's new system of treatment Is thoroughly scientific and immensely su perior to ordinary methods. As all afflicted readers may have $2.50 worth of treatment specially prescribed for each case, free, wfth full directions, we would advise them to send for a Copy righted Examination Chart at once. Ad dress Dr. Franklin Miles, 201 to 219. State Street, Chicago, 111. Mention St. Paul Sun day Globe. Mrs. Eugene Savage has returned from a visit m Minneapolis. Kenneth McLaggan, of Gordon, Wis., spent a part of the week with his mother, Mrs. Rebecca McLaggan. Mrs. E. A. Smith, of Winnebago City, Minn., visited with her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. W. W. Hall during the week. Miss Stella Burns visited with Min neapolis friends the past week. Berkey Smith has returned to Fort Dodge, lowa, after a short visit with his mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns, of Gracevllle, Minn., were guests'of rela tives and friends in this city during the week. John Burns returned Thursday from New York city, where he has been in charge of Hon. J. S. O'Brien's string of running horses. Herbert E. Graham, of Duluth, visit ed relatives in Stillwater 'the past week. Mrs. John Hoy and Mrs. Simpson. of Minneapolis, visited with Mrs. John Mcllree on Tuesday. The ladies of the Presbyterian church held their annual sale and sup per in .Modern Woodmen hall last night. Miss Grace Underwood has returned from Selway Minn., where she was the kuest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Under wood. Miss Jean McDermott has returned from a short visit in Chicago. Mrs. John Blake, of Minneapolis, who has been visiting with Mrs. John McCarthy, has gone to Menomonie, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. O'Brien have re turned from New York. . George Burns, who spent the past summer at Gracevrile, Minn., has re turned home. Mrs. Robert Keyes has gone to Me nomonie, Wis., to visit with relatives. Miss Katie Eichten, or Minneapolis, spent last Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eichten. LESS MONEY TO BE ASKED FOR THE ARMY Decrease of $31,420,400 as Compared With the Estimates for the Current Year. WASHINGTON, D. , C, Nov. 22.— Secretary Root has just completed his estimates for the next fiscal year, and he has succeeded in effecting- a mark ed reduction in the amount of money required for the support of the army and the war department Excluding river and harbor appropriations, over which the department has little con trol, the secretary says that the esti mates for each of the last five fiscal years show an average annual increase from the estimates of the previous year of about $44,500,000. The estimates for the next year show a net decrease of $31,420,400, compared with" the esti mates submitted for ' the current fiscal year and the decrease 'as ."'. compared with the current appropriations . is $20,947,960. -■ : -30. : ; ••"•".""' REPORTED TO BE A : :}^ ..MOST COWARDLY MURDER Two Stories of the Killing of Fitzgerald by Young Hunter. ' . WASHINGTON, D. C, Now 22.—The state department today received reports from Dr. Hunter, minister at Guatemala City, and Consul General McNally, at the same place, regarding the case of God frey Hunter Jr. and Secretary Bailey, of the American -legation" there, who ; were parties to the shooting affray resulting in the death of William Fitzgerald yester day. Mr. McNally's latest advice' gives the affair . the aspect .of a shocking and cold-blooded murder, making it appear that Secretary Bailey was a party to the crime, holding up Fitzgerald with a re volver in front, while Hunter shot the . man from behind. :■■%■--■ Minister Hunter's statement is a ("flat contradiction of this report. He says that his son Godfrey and Secretary Bailey, while sitting on a bench in a public park, were attacked ■by Fitzgerald, who struck young Hunter and snapped a pis tol which failed to explode. Hunter thereupon shot and killed him. • The ex istence of a conspiracy between members of the American colony, including Consul General McNally, is charged by Dr. Hun ter. A bitter personal feud has - existed for several years between . Dr. Hunter and Mr. McNally. HIS PADS AND CORSETS. Trousers padded at the hips! The style is bound to come, Tailors say so. Must squeeze our waists with corsets till our ribs warp out of plumb. Got to do it. Must try to catch the curvinga of the fe male form divine; ■ Must imitate the girlies in their every graceful line — Each man must be an hour-glass built 'round a suff'ring spine. Lord save us! In studying our fashion plates the' girlies we will ape. Won't we? Bet we will! Will rubberneck on streets to see the other fellow's shape, Size 'em up plenty! Before our mirrors we must stand. Oh, what a funny fate! While dressing, to before the world In pride perambulate - To satisfy ourselves that we have got our hips on straight— Wouldn't it kill you! The girls will stick hatpins in us in every public place. They'll want to know, you knew. To see if we are genuine or Imitations— base — They'll have their suspicions. They'll walk behind us on the streets, wherever we may go. And will dissect us (metaphor) in whis pers soft and low. And giggle when they really should ad mire us, don't you know; That's honest! There's really no escape for us. The fashion's on the way; No chance to run. It's liable to reach us now 'most any fate ful day. Oh, the thought of !£ The women imitate us in their vests and ties and shirts; Some of 'em even wear the pants, the married man asserts. And old King Fashion yet may drape our underpins in skirts. Toot, Gabriel, toot! —-Deaver Post. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1§6% WiNONA LOSES TO ST. PAUL CENTRAL LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN PILES UP A DECISIVE SCORE YELLOW AND BLACK MEN MAKE COSTLY FUMBLES Visitors Show Strong on the Offensive, but Errors Spoil All This—McGre gor's Long Run the Exciting Feature —Pretty Trick Play Is Spoiled by Referee. The proud Winona high school foot ball team brought its clean record to St Paul yesterday afternoon, and the j St. Paul Central high warriors spread the first blot on the Winona escutch eon. Final score, St. Paul Central, 11; Winona, 0. Though the local high school won by a decisive score the game was a pretty battle and was hard fought from t,he kickoff to the final .whistle,. Winona j was defeated, but she was- not out classed. The visitors can blame their own fumbles for the failure to at least tie the score. Winona went dcwn because she had a strong offense that was spoiled by rank fumbles and a weak defense. True, the yellow and black players braced time and time again and forced the Central team, to hand over the ball after It had been carried to within a few feet of the goal line, but this de fense was not regular, and the Cen trals worked in their counters between periods. St. Paul had an offense that was good enough for the irregular defense of the visitors, but the red and black did not have a defense able to stop the Wi nona players, and here is where the costly fumbles saved St. Paul. First Haff Even. The game was almost an even thing through the ffrst half. Winona kicked off and Central started to rush the /back with straight line buc&s. Rader and McGregor tried the ends and found Winona waiting, and Todd after this directed his plays at the Winona line. It was hard work, and on the 20-yard line Winona strengthened and held the Centrals. Shepard punted to the mid dle field. Winona started to play the offense the Centrals had used. Shields sent his men at the Central tackles and ends, and for a time it looked like a march to a touchdown, when one'of the" fum bles interfered. Central now had the ball in Winona territory, and the red and black work ed jflarder than ever, but Winona brac ed again on her 12-yard line and got the ball. She worked back eight yards, when another fumble gave Central her first chance for a score. A quarter back kick, a trick play, was used and got the ball to the 5-yard line, but Ref eree Maxwell called the ball back, claiming that two men behind the line were in motion before the ball was in play. Centrai, after this, confined her attack to straight line bucks, and a few minutes before the first half ended pushed Rader over the line for a touch down. Rader's kick out went wild. Winona Strong Here. ' In the second half Winona showed a wonderful improvement in form, and started in to tie the score in a hurry. Luck looked with her, for twice the backs fumbled and twice other Winona players fell on the ball. Smashes at the line brought the oval dangerously close to the Central line, and then Pringle's men braced and got the ball. For the next ten minutes the teams ployed even, and the battle was fought in the center of the field. Central was held and was competlled to punt, and Kramer brought the ball back for a good distance. Winona could not gain and kicked to Todd on Central's 10 --yard line. He fumbled, but got the ball oil the 5-yard line. Central was close to her line, but she tried an end run, and Woods car ried the ball out of danger with a long sprint around the left end for 15 yards. Central returned to line bucks and pushed Winona to the center of the field. : McGregor Breaks Through. On Winona's 50-yard line McGregor was given the ball on what looked like a double pass. The play fooled Wi nona, and the Central back shot through the line without interference. He dodged Kramer, who was playing up close to the line, and with Pringle behind him, ran the ball back of the Winona goal posts for the second touchdown. Rader kicked goal. Play ended with the "ball in Central's pos session on the Winona 40-yard line. The line-up: Central. Positions. Winona. Brill L. E. ..Tim Consadine Dickey L. T Hermanson Swartz L. 6. Gile ' Pringle C Kjelland Clark R. G Thurley Rader R. T Oech Swenson R. E Leland Todd ..Q Shields Downing, Wood L. H. . .Tom Consadine McGregor R. H. Markle Shepard F. B. Kramer Final score: Central high, 11; Winona, Why Be Fat? When There Is a New Home Treatment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Nor mal Without Diet or Medicine and Is Absolutely Safe. A TBIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL Dn't be too fat; don't puff and blow; doirt endanger your life with a lot of ex ceaGfat; and furthermore, don't ruin your stomach with a lot of useless drags and patent medicines. Send your name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogg, 1461 W. Main St, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a trial package of his re markable treatment that will reduce your weight to normal. Do not he afraid of evil , consequences, the treatment is perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and gives such a degree of comfort as to astonish those who have panted and perspired under the weight of excess fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart free dom, enables the kings to expand natural ly and you will feel a hundred times bet ter the first day you try this wonderful home treatment. Send your name and address for a free £rial package sent securely sealed in a plain wrapper, with full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hun dreds have been cured. Send for the free trial package today. It will brighten the rest of your life. ' ' EVERYTHING IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE, .^^^^ >^iSsra^^^i^^^SiKk'■" S^^^^^? ?^^^^^™ . 20 per cent Discount 31131^ "'''Y^^^^^^^^^M^j ~'°N MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY^.. V^''^^^iffe|^^^W,'|B^^^llg^ jrffHf Furmsfi your Dining, Elaom.far l-Thanksgiving^ and do ft at a. sub- rg^j|^^ -^^^^^^^^^^^^^^''^' $1.35 valufi r .for ' ' 7.. - OA^, :" '■'•"" "' \ "'-'^ - J '■ " 'Wirara.opehrtms-sßjc^ff Steal Itori-wCtJt Hani " - "•^^S&V <^^S^^^^^~ r^ wifc^t • "-:' ■ anl ------- ►...-»—---U7W, This & a seitectstf. aac slifebaaml.. very ' Crotin OTrtfvtdow-anrf-tfyottcfesirjto a*» a.St«al «=ss=«i \ ;l?§SSr Z^^^Ssft&^^T : " '• ■'-■■•■■ "'"* ■'>' ' BBBfl.y aarvwd - and stmn^y mad*. Drawer Rang* OUGHT to wars with hird coal 11*11 par 73H to • Sl£x ji&B; '." a^^^^T>^^S3 ' VSjfc?' ' " '- - --„_ . .'■'■■ ■' - —___^-> nhed ferail ¥'r=t:wiire.. Our . regular prL-.a ia . coma tn. and sag this Buoc 1! Ryiga to operariaa. *|»<reL SSi[L ? --? s!l- ;t3Sli^"^^ •■''-- • This extra heavy ■.-■.-.''-. .- fs<iD-00. > Tharric3gisciiig:saia - £2,1 Q5 Ybtr"U hsat enjor. 3T«ir Turkey-ff you roast ft ta* S^^^^^m?^-,^ jSSUSISgffiSJ ..,-,4^ 54.u 0 ,uva., p-j_^^U pr^-3 an w_ <^iuj^yj Buck "a Steal Rang?. ■ ' ■^^^^^^^^r^nT^^g^^Sjß^ quartered oak cans --I 111 If '• , ; ~ . t'll do *13 woric ta * 'r iß>-fc i economical sai ssiisfsc in an English Dinner"Set and beautiful un--- 'I |I^S 'la <|1 ft MAMMOTH All VS ft 118 •jaJfej^Bß^K Qlt "je Tl^^\v9k.^g^r #t?/7 in an English Dinner Set and beautiful an- J» B §6*l lriV^^i/l ifEASYIjI k ifil JJwISp^MAUSE I«<W&fliJ^ derglaze. decorations that WON'T WASH q/lel?7 Jl ll Aj ' VP/HnjiEOT 1 VA 1 I *li«^^^MgiHl||fi OFF. Regular pries $9.50. &n /A " » vßS^^SStg M- b*mS2&^^ rUßNlSnillw <&? *^!£^^^J>-« Thanksgiving sale price only ?pI.OV U ) i^^^^^^^^^^434'"436 V/ABftSH A ST.-St. PAUU 0; touchdowns, Rader, MbGregor; goal from touchdown. Rader; referee, Maxwell; umpire, Swartz; linesmen,; Brennan and Jones. "JACK" "'M"^ONOUGH""CqM"ES"~H6"ME. Local Boy Well Known in Fighting Circles Returns to St. Paul. Jack McDonough, the ;St. Paul boy who has already won more than the usual share of honors in the fight game is now visiting his friends in St Paul. McDonough is in the .middleweight class and is well known to the older of the St. Paul fight followers. He has been in the East for the past eighteen months and is now on his way to the Pacific coast but will remain in St. Paul for two months. McDonough must, be ranked with the veterans of the prize ring. Though JACK McDONOUGH. St. Paul Boy Who Has Won Fame in the Prize Ring. still a young man he has a record of 68 battles. He has been out of the game for a year and a half, retiring, on the advice of prominent physicians who assured him tttlit a separation from the strenuous ■life for many months was absolutely necessary. Among McDonough's most notable battles are the following 1894 —Fred Morris, foj^r round draw at Philadelphia. Walt Wilson knocked out in six rounds at "Buffalo; lost to Dick O'Brien in one couad at Boston; second meeting with Q'Brien, eight rounds to a draw. 1897 —Jim Woods fcttocked out in eight rounds at Toledo; Frank Roy knocked out in six rounds at New York; Con Doyle kriftfeked out In 25 rounds at Chicago; :Ipm. McCarthy knocked out in 20 rounds at Rochester; Lon Beckwith knocked' out In three rounds at Rochester; Ed Dunkhorst 15 rounds at Syracuse. . , McDonough lost to Kia McCoy In the fourth round at BufJsfl© in 1899 and fought a 20 round draw-with Al Wein ig. He defeated Jim Fitzpatrick in 20 rounds and got a decision in a 20 round go with Jack Battey. He fought 10 rounds with Bobby Dobbs at Scran ton. This bout should have gone 20 rounds but was stopped by. the po lice. WHIST TOURNAMENT SCORES. Ives and Alleson and Johnson and Denzer Tie for High Mark. The fourth game of the National Re porter Whist club's team tournament was played last night, the club also playing the individual high score tournament games. The winners in this tourney will be announced Nov. 30. Last night high score was a tie between Ives and Alleson and Denzer and Johnson. The scores follow: North and South— Ives and Oleson «A 32 Sanders and Brown , ,,..125 Bartos and Corcoran^ 122 Denzer and Johnson i -132 Brouillet and Ponath ~.. 127 : - Total ..;":........i..V"'..:;V..;.V'.. 638 '. Average. 127 3-5. --riTJ: .:;£ .-;.'. .•*».,':V.v:-; East and West— .•«*>—-■■•**• ■•• .--■• .• ■-■ FranciO3, J. H., and Francois, J. M 134 Koempel and Strong ......... ..*..-.. .133 Oakey and ■ Strong ................... 133 O'Rourke and McEvoy .*...«.«.....129. Hajicek and Welters .....................133; • -rTotal .... ...^Sfefcw~»«~..662 . ;Average, 132 ; 2-5. j^jj^ '. <. ; .. -W: '--. ;V PRINCETON MAKES MONEY. Yale's Game With "■ the Tigers Brought .'.;'" , . . .. a $32,000 Gate. ' - . PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 22.—George R. Murray, the general athletic treasurer here, said today r that last Saturday's game '- against --Yale was the . most suc cessful . ever played; here. It exceeded > the game of last i year by < 4,000. ~: . The gross receipts amounted .to $32,000, which after a - deduction: of ; $2,000 ■ f or: expenses, will net the teams $16,000 h ' .' ; CARLISLE LOSES HARD GAME. Virginia Wins From the Indians, Wll- Hams Falling to Kick Goal. NORFOLK, Va.. Nov. 22.—1n an in tensely interesting game this afternoon the Carlisle Indians met defeat at the hands of the University of Virginia team by a score of 6 to 5. Virginia's touchdown was made by Johnson and Haris kicked goal. Tarlick scored for Carlisle, and Charles, who had succeeded Capt. Williams as full back, missed the goal, th ball striking an upright and bounding back. : Chess Champion Defeated. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 22.—Chess Cham mon Dr. La-sker met defeat in a single game here today for the first time dur ing his tour of America. The game was played at the St. Louis Chess club, and Edward Schrader was the winner. The game was a king's gambit and was won by Mr. Schrader in seventeen moves. ANOTHER FOOTBALL PLAYER OUT. Central College Man Suffers a Concussion of the Brain. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 22.—Central col lege, of Fayette, Mo., was beaten in the football game with Washington university • here today by a score of 33 to 6. Right Tackle Godbey, of Central college, was seriously injured and tonight lies at- a hospital in a,precarious condition. Just before the end of the first half Godbey was injured in a scrimmage, but insisted on staying in the game. He played all through, and on leaving the Held suddenly fell unconscious. The in jured player was at once conveyed to a hospital, where physicians found he had suffered a concussiop of the brain. Up to 11 o'clock tonight he had not regained consciousness. NEW YORK HORSE SHOW ENDS. Runaway 'knd Accident Furnish Closing Day Excitement. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. —The horse show ended tonight after the most successful exhibition in its history. Two exciting incidents occurred during the- day. In one, S. W. Stillwell, manager of Dr." Webb's stock farm at Shelbourne, Vt., while exhibiting an entry of Dr. Webb's daughter, Miss F. E. Webb, in a saddle class, stopped a runaway horse whose rider had lost control, and in the other a- coachman was thrown from a runabout, but pluckily retainde his hold of the reins and brought his horse to a standstill. Latonia Meet. Closes. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 22.—Today»3 racing- closed the fall meeting at Latonia and also wound up the racing for the season 'n the Middle West. Three fa vorites, two second choices and one out sider won. Track sloppy. Weather clear and cool. Woolgatherer Wins. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 22.—The Hunters' champion steeplechase at Ben nings today was won by Woolgatherer after a long chase -after Duke of Grass lands Joe Leiter, Montep and Chevalier d'Or. fell, but their riders escaped in jury. Y. M. C. A. Defeats Stars. The Y. M. C. A. indoor baseball team defeated the Fort Street Stars in an in teresting game last night. The Stars played a fast fielding game, but Vervais poor work in the box gave the Y. M. C. A. team the game. Batteries: Durocher and Oonnell; Vervais and Mulcrone. Websters Win Game. The Webstera defeated the St. Thomas Third eleven by the score of 12 to 6. Touchdowns were made for the Websters by Kipp and De Babtiste. Wrestling Bears. A center of interest at the New Tork Zoological garden is the great bear cave, and one particularly attractive place is the den in which are kept the enormous Russian bear and a common American brown bear. These two big brutes are living the most pleasant acid sportive of lives. They play with each other constantly and their antics are so strikingly sim ilar to those of clumsy human beings that the spectators cheer them on in their games as they would rival ath letes. A favorite sport of the two bears is wrestling. There hardly is an hour in the day when they are not at it. They usually have their contest on the very edge of their swimming pool, and the great object of each bear is to hurl the other into the water. When one of the bears feels like a little fun of this kind he shuffles over to where his friend is reposing and lifts him awkwardly on his hind feet. He then steps on the other chap or teases him in some manner. When the reclining bear accepts the challange he arises and then the two, standing upright just like men, advance cautiously toward each other, each try ing to get the best hold, exactly like a human wrestler would do. Finally they close and hug. Then they sway back and forth and pull and push and heave at each other. Sometimes one will try to trip the other one and so throw him, but the bear wrestlers are shifty and can get around wonderfully well on their big hind feet, so tricks do not succeed very often, and as a rule the throw must be accomplished by main strength. When a bear finally is thrown he goes into the pool with such a splash that the water flies all over the cave. The wrestling matches are always in solemn earnest and each bear evidently tries his level best to get the other one down. But neither animal ever loses his temper, and after one is dumped into the pool he climbs out again as good-natured as ever and is ready to begin over again without a sign of malice. —New York Sun. What Becomes of Old Shoes. Old shoes in Europe are not waste from the standpoint of modern indus try. After they have done their ser vice and are discarded by the first wearers, a second-hand dealer restores the worn shoes to something like their former appearance, and they are sold again to be worn a little by the poorer classes. When th« shoes are finally discarded by them they are still good for various purposes. In France such shoes are bought up in quantities by rag dealers and sold, to- factories, where the shoes are first taken apart and submitted to long pro cesses which turn them into paste, from which the material is transformed into an imitation leather, appearing very much like the finest morocco. Upon this material stylish designs are stamped, and wall papers, trunk coverings, and similar articles are man ufactured from it. —Exchange. SHOT FOOD FROM GUN SHIPWRECKED SAILOR, STARV ING, IS VERY EASILY FED Life Savers. Load a Cannon With Steaks and Such and Shoot the Com bination to a Sailor in the Rigging of Wrecked Ship—Tale of a Drum mer. Such a disagreeable storm was rag ing on Saturday night that no more than a dozen men were found gathered around the stove at the postofflce to wait for the mail from Hinckley. And because a commercial traveler from New York, who was staying over in order to go hunting rabbits next day, was present, and because the woods n>en are usually shy in the presence of city strangers, those who had come were unusually quiet The only sem blance of life in the assembly, beyond an occasional remark about the weath er, during the first hour or so, was when one of the men reached across the counter, and, picking up some crackers from a convenient barrel, said: " 'Pears like I can't get enough to eat nohow In weather like this. I et four plates of fried potatoes for supper, but I'm hungry enough now to eat dusty crackers." At that half a dozen rose up to fol low his example, but the postmaster stopped them by saying that "crackers cost a cent apiece, or 10 cents a pound." They all sat down then, and the postmaster turned to the commer cial traveler and said: "I suppose you've seen a good many storms worse than this when down by the ocean?" "Well, yes, sir. I seen some worse. I do not think this will last longer than midnight, or I shouldn't have stayed over for a try at the rabbits, but I've seen storms down the Jersey beach last for a week at a stretch, with the wind up to fifty miles an hour and better every minute of the time." "Ever happen to see a shipwreck there?" asked the postmaster. "Yes, sir, three of them. I may say, though the worst one was over on the Long Island shore —Hemp3tead beach, they called it. When your neighbor there said the storm made him hungry he reminded me of that storm at once. I never saw a man eat as much as one of the sailors on that wreck did. If you don't mind, I'll tell you about it. "It was the wreck of the schooner MacPherson, of New Haven, with salt from Turks Island to New York. The gale struck her when she was about forty miles down the beach from Sandy Hook, but she was a stanch built boat and her master held her to it, and he was able to make more headway than he calculated. At least that was what they said afterward, for just before daylight the next morning the schoon er had overrun her reckoning so far that she fetched up ashore on the out er bar, half a mile down the beach from the Hempstead life saving sta tion. "I told you that was the worst storm I ever saw along shore, and so it was. But the terror of it was not In the wind. The temperature was what killed. Why, every time the waves washed across the wreck the water iSfl aroest \ Storage \ *" Sill capacity Wetavß-nisb . \ i!1!22i285l only the largest I A^T* / V 3 rnoiifcks Before usitig / \ Call and see them. / froze in a coat of Ice wherever It touched. And there the crew of that schooner were up aloft with the wind piercing through them and the spray up to cover them with Ice, while the roll of the wreck as the waves struck it was enough to fling them clear of all and down into the surf. I never saw such a pitiful sight as the sailors that were in the rigging when I reache d the beach. "Of course, the life saving crew got to the beach a long time ahead of me. The bravest men you ever saw are those life savers, and they have everything necessary for taking sailors off a wreck; but this time the weather was too much even for them. They brought out their little can non and fired a line right through the rig ging close to the Bailors, but when on© of the unfortunate let go his hold to reach the line he was so cold that he just tum bled overboard. And inside of ten minutes after he dropped all but one of the others had fallen as he did. It was shocking. "But the most remarkable part of this story is yet to be told. The one that wag left on the wreck had climbed up to the cross trees, where the topsail was furled and, after slacking away handsomely on the gasket (that is the rope that tied the sail into a tight wad), he worked his way into the wad as if it were a bag. And there he was out of the wind and clear of the spray. " 'We'll, save him, anyway,' said one of the life savers, and the whole crew went at it with a will, but just as they were ' launching the lifeboat it was smashed by the ice. Then the sailor stuck his head and shoulders out of the bunt of the sail and began td wave his cap to and fro, making what they call wig-wag signals. The keeper of the life-saving station Knew the code, of course, and answered. The sailor signaled: " 'Don't try to get me off till the sea goes down. ■ The mast is sound, and I have a good bed in the salt Just send off some grub, and I'll be all right. I haven't had a bite since last night." " 'He's asking for grub,' said the keep er, turning to the rest of us; 'poor fellow, he's going crazy, and won't last long now. But I'll humor him all I can/ ' "Then he signaled to the sailor: V 'I knew you were hungry, but I can't think of any way to send the grub to you. Can you?* " 'Sure,' answered the sailor. 'It's dead easy. Load your gun with beefsteaks and : fire them against the masthead.' " 'That's so!' said the keeper, Jumping as if he'd been spanked. 'I wonder I didn't think of that before. I'll do it.' " The commercial traveler paused long enough to put fire to a fresh cigar, and then cbntinued: "Gentlemen, it's a pleasure to tell this story to men of knowledge like your selves. Ignorant people in the city some times tnlnk it's untrue, but you gentle men, who can pump a Winchester as fast as a deer can Jump and hit him every shot, will appreciate what I'm going to tell you. The lifesavers brought a platter full of big round steaks, about two thick, with a big chunk of suet on top. They'd bought it for their supper, but they cut it into pieces that would just fit the gun, salted them, and, putting a bit of suet in next to the powder, with the on top, they aimed the gun carefully and fired cHargo after charge off to that starving sailor. You see, the flame of the powder broiled the steak and the suet melted into gravy. Every piece of steak struck the masthead, and the sailor caught them all as they re» bounded. The keeper said that he fired off either three pounds and five ounces —no, it was five pounds and three ounces of steak, I remember now. And the sailor ate every shred of it. You see how It was that I couldn't help thinking about the wreck when your neighbor here said the storm made him hungry."—New York Times. ROME. Nov. 22.—Cardinal Gaetana Aloisi-Maaella, pro datory of the pope, died suddenly this afternoon. He wag born in Italy in 1826 and was created a cardinal in 1887.