The sun. [volume], November 13, 1898, 1, Image 1

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""VOL LXV1.-K0. 74, " NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1898.-COPYRIGHT, 3898, BY TJIE. SUN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION. -THIRTY PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ' W
I ULTIMATUM TO SPAIN SOON.
K rirW aorr.ns.VKXT will xot tolee-
V ATF. MUCH PUItTJIEIt DELAY.
I
If tt Spnnlnrd Do Not Accede to Our
; p.mi.ls for the Pcrmnnent Possession ot
V h Philippines, mi Ultimatum 'Will He
' pellverrd to Them Which Will Change
Their Altitude or Cause rt Ilupture,
WisntNOTox. Nov. 12. A special Cnblnot
ettlnc was held at tho White Houso to-day
f ,0 gilder what a Cabinet oillccr said was "n
mttter of grave concern affecting tho pence
! negotlstlons at for'"1" A HuN KPO'tcr ionrnod
after the meeting that, to quote a Cabinet of
ficer sslo. "tho tlmo was rapidly approaching
when the Btanlh Government would be mado
totinderetand that delay would not bo toler
ated." Bummed up In a fair words, tho situa
tion at Taris Is serious, although thore in no
crisis In the negotiations, and unless tho
Spanish Commissioners .modify tholr present
itubborn roiltlon tho United States will de
liver an ultimatum that wlllcausoa rupture It
the Biunlards do not ncquloseo In Its demands.
Matters concerning Cuba and rorto Rico and
the political situation In North Carolina and
South Carolina nlso camo in for a share of con
sideration at tho Cabinet meeting, but It Is un
dentood that the Paris matter was of grantor
Importance.
A despatch that camo to tho Slato Depart
ment (rem Sir. Day, Chairman of tho American
Commission, contained tho basin for tho con
sideration by tho Cabinet of tho situation at
Paris. The Spanish Commissioners liavo not
jet done anything that would place on them the
responsibility for a rupture, should nny occur,
but since the dclhery of tho American noto
expressing the intention of tho United Btates
tohold the Philippines permanently, no prog
ress has been mado by tho joint coin
mission. A deadlock practically oxists In
Tarle, mainly over tho refusal ' of tho
Bpanlsh representatives to admit that
any question exists as to Spain's right of so
erelgnty in the Philippines Spain's einojs
have been stubborn on that point, and hmo in
creased tho irritation of this Government and
' Its representatives In Paris by bringing up
other matters involving suggestions which tho
United Staffs will not tolerate. In tho face of
this position, however, tho Spaniards have
allied for more time to answer tho last noto of
the American Commissioners. TIiIb request.
Involving aa extension of a few days only, has
been cranted as a result of tho Cabinet session
of to-day, but additional Instructions wcro sent
to the American Commissioners directing
them how to act It tho next communication
from tho Spaniards did not express a willing
ness to recedo from or lo modify tholr present
position.
The negotiations have now reached a stneo
where the patience of tho United States has
been exhausted. It has been Impressed on tho
Brinish representatives that tho United States
Intended to assume ownership and control oor
the entire Philippine croup, but so far Spain's
Commissioners have not shown any sign of
yielding. It was determined at tho Cubinet
nesting to-day that radical steps would prob
ably be nocossarrio brine the Spaniards to a
realization of tho earnestness of this Govern-
meat. Alter tho next meeting of the joint
commission Spain will not bo permitted to tem-
porlie. Definite answers to tho domands of tho
' -Cnlted States will be Tequlrod la short order.
clUie opinion U pretty general In official clr-
ctat this policy will be affective.
In emnectlon with Porto Rico affairs, Ad
mlnlStUer.'whoeameto present the report
of its Evacuation. Commission, was called Into
consultation and cava his views on the general
libation In Porto Rico. Representations hav
ing been made that It would be advantageous
fortas planters of Cuba to begin their work as
soon u possible. It was decbiod to render any
i assistance that It was possible to civs them.
With this end In view n port will bo opened on
( thesouth side of tha Island beforo Bee. 1. for
i the Importation of agricultural Implements. Ac.
Tie port has not yet been selected, but It will
trobably be Clonfuegos.
The situation In North and South Carolina
two la for a small share only of tho discus
sion. This was due to the receipt of a report
" Item the District Attorney In North Carolina.
bo believed that tho race troublos there wore
qnleting down. Ho, did not bollovo any further
disturbances would ocour. Under these clr-
wmsUnces It Is not likely that any action will
b urged, for tho present at least, it being tho
new of the Cabinet that their province is mora
la, line with the suppression of disturbances
that nay arise than in correcting tho evils that
nave exlstod,
TheCablnot talked over portions of (ho Presi
dent's annual message which were submitted
by Mr, McKlnloy for their j udgmont
BPA1X ASKS HOltE DELAY.
Hopes to Meet Our Commissioners on Monday-Here
la tho Remainder of the Cor
respondence That led to the Protocol.
Special Cablt Dclpntchu to Tny. Svx.
Pins. Nov. 12,-Tha Spanish Poaco Oom-
Msaion notified the American Commissioners
wis forenoon that they were not ready to meet
w Joint session to-day, but would probably bo
, rtady on Monday.
Tbi Son's publication of the toxt of Duke
AlmodoTar de Rlo'e letter of Aug. 7 last In re
m to the Philippines has led the American
wo Commission to furnish the whole oor
respondenoe. The following Is tho oonclu
Jon of the Duke's communication from the
Mat where the extract cabled to This Son
mterday ends:
m l'" th8 'Wernents and observation
meh the Spanish Government has the honor
snbra t In reply to your Excellency's com
.iw . on' The,r Meept th0 Proffered terms
vii!r to the "PProval of tho Cortos of tho
dutfeaa' " ttwini by tholr constitutional
3he,aer,eement between the two Goern
K.i plIe" the 'mmedlato suspension of
jnstllltlea and the designation ot Coramls
'oneri for the purpose of settling tho details
tin.. St! of mb and of signing It under the
iijnu above Indicated.
jom S?1,.JB", of this ocoaslon to offer to
wailow ncr tbe Muncs of my highest
,2Um; Almodovab be Rio."
"lowing Is Secretary Day's reply:
" Dlr,AB,5;"' Btatb, 1
"Un.,r WiSHIHOTOK. Aug. 10, J
"BulHilhnq, it. Jul,, Cantm.
nnde,.t ?,ICEL",,(!V: Although It Is your
ESr i ' that th8 no,e of Duke Aim-
4iit ,.., Bl.0, whlch ,ou Mi with the Presi.
.I . sy after"on. Is Intended to con-
'M acceptance by tho Spanish Government
Bit L hrB,s e,et 'orth ,n m" not8 ot the flOth
appoint r , oa whlon t,,e President would
elada " ""'"loners to neeotlate and oon-
i treat, !! Commlslonrs on tho part or Spain
L lb Ltract' l ""''"stand that we conour
I ! ta , " lhrt U' Duk0' l". doubtless
I 'Uiannrt.!!. 'lous transformations hloh
'nittirals..nTB. '? ,he C0ur88 ot 8 "roultous
1 ". form . T f nd i Plier. Is not,
n! I?Srt,D r,,lCl' U haa reachei1 th '""Js
El " most ;dVec rcu?anoes it Is thought that
17 uiiderau an.d oertaln wsy ' molding a
U nedbr m M th, representatives re-
n x k w A Nw Collar.
Kl ..-
K'f "tottSyl'L.00"' ao,t' 0o''
B "Will riori4 o4 Kaau,-Jtf .
spectlvoly of tho United Btntos and Bpaln, tha
torms on which tho negotiations for poaco are
to bo'mdortnkon,
"I thoroforo lnoloso herewith n draught ot
such n protocol. In whlcli you will llud that I
hnvo embodied the praolso torms tendered to
Spain In my noto ot tho ,10th ultimo, together
with approprlato stipulations for tho appoint
ment ot Commissioners to nrrango tho details
of tho Immcdlato ovaau.itlou ot Cuba, Porto
Rico and othor Islands under Spanish sover
eignty In the Wctt Indlos. as well an for the
appointment ot Commissioners to treat o(
pence.
"Aoocnt. your r.xcellencr. renewed assur
ances. Ac . Williak R. DAT."
It Is necessary toconhtdor tho peace negoti
ations henceforth In their bearing upon the
largor political situation in which Spain socks
to moko them an active factor. Ifcls. otcourso,
a matter of common knowlodgo that all o(tho
Kuropenn continental powers nro opposed to a
chanco In tho sovereignty of tha Philippines,
and It Is equally well known Hint litiKlftnd Is
willing to go to almost any length to support
tho United States, It necessary, against any
Kuropenn Intorfcronco with tho execution of
tho American policy
Tlioro Is n strong bollcf among continental
diplomats that after the United States secures
tho Philippines that country will oentually
oxchange a largo portion ot the arohlpolago for
tho British West Indies. Thnro Is no possible
doubt that cortnln continental nowcrsiwould
uso every Intlucnco short of war tonorttlits
consummation.
Tho present ottltudo of Spain Is that of un
compromlslnp; tcilstance to tho American ao
mnnds In tho Philippines; but if, under future
pressure, Spain should riold. tho Atnorlcan
Uovomment must expect her surrender-to bo
nccompnnlod by somo such condition as nn
American guarantoo that tho sovereignty of
tho islands should revert to Spain In'caio thoy
wcro rctlniiuistied by tlio United States. It
may bo taken ns almost certain that Spain
would not appeal lu vain for European support
of such a proviso, but Bpaln won't play tho
European gamo for nothing. It matters llttlo
or nothing to Spain what power ovcntually
secures the arohlpelaRo aftor sho loses tho
Islands. Her solo aim at the prosont tlmo Is to
hccuro sufllcient funds to avert bankruptcy.
Sho bcllcvos that tho only way to succeed In
this object is to onllst European support In
resisting tho American demands, or, rather, in
urging Amorlca to pay a big sum for the
Islands. It this support is refused, Bpaln will
havo no object In seeking to Influonce tho fato
ot tho Philippines aftor thoy loavo her posses
sion. Hcnco tho strong motives for Russia,
Franco and Germany to lend n friendly ear to
Spain's appeal: and henco, also, England Is
preparing completely to meet nny possible
move which, though nominally dlreotodngalnst
tho United States, Is really aimed at her.
The fact Is nobody knows what form the
crisis will tako In what may bo conveniently
described as the European situation. It may
bo over Egypt or It may bo over some feature
of the Far Eastorn imbroglio. It Is now clearly
tho policy ot Great Britain to forco her cne
mlos' hands. Most English statesmen are
now convinced that it is the distinct currose of
Russia and Franco and perhaps other powers
to accrandizo thomselvcs politically and com
mercially at tho oxpenso of Great Britain In
sovoral quarters of the world. It Is likewise
clear that British resistance to this policy, to
bo effectual, must be mode now.and made with
decisho vigor. The fashoda incident has far
nlshed proof, first, that GreatrnalrTTiaTat'
last determined to force tho Issue, and, second,
that France and Russia are palpably unready
and are desirous to Dostpcne the critical mo
ment at least two years.
Lord Salisbury made It very difficult for,
Franco to abandon her pretensions on the
Nile. His ottltudo was Intentionally provoca
tive, and there Is muoh socrft disappointment
In England that France did not accept tho chal
lenge Tho opportunity to say to combined
Europe "You shnll not rob America of the
fruits of her victory as was done in the cose of
Japan and China" would bo welcomed by Lord
Salisbury and tho entire British nation. Buch
nn opportunity and. It Is very possible. Its real
ization were almost obviously In Lord Salis
bury's mind when making his Guildhall speech
on Wednesday.
Few persons, olthor In England or on the
Continent, regard that spoeoh as reassuring.
Tho best Interpretation of Its moaning seems,
to bo tnat certain great and far-reaching nntl--Brltlsh
schemes must bo abandoned before
the danger of war will disappear.
The foregoing considerations, all bearing
directly or Indirectly upon tho Spanish-American
poaco convention, show how the quostlon
Is complicated at the present moment, and
how Impossible It Is to separato it from the
affairs of nations as a whole.
To-day's developments were most important.
Tho American representatives will endeavor to
bring pressuro at Monday's session to forco an
Immediate reply from Spain, but thoro aro sev
eral diplomatic excuses available for a few days'
delay, such as the Illness of Sonor.Montoro Rlos
'day by day. He'ls genuinely ill to-day. but not
seriously so. Ono of the Spanish Commission
ers has gone to Brussels.
London-, Nov. 12. A despatch from Madrid,
by the way of Biarritz. Franco, says that
Premier Sasasta Is anxiously awaiting the re
sult of tho next meeting of tho Joint Poaoe
Commission In Paris. In the event of n rup
ture It is his intention to address a memoran
dum to the powers.
Seflor Montero Rlos, President ot the Span
ish Commission, tho despatch says. Is desirous
of speedily finishing his work in Paris and re
turning to Madrid,
Vl'ItOAIt IX A WBtsn COLLEGE.
Practical DIsarlvnntngA of the t'o-edncatlon
of the Sexes,
Spttial Cablt Tii patch to Tuc Bex.
LOSPON. Nov. 12. Oxford and Cambridge,
as is well known, have had troubles and dis
cord over the question ot women studonts In
the university. Tho Colleen of Wales at
Aberystwlth Is now In a condition of terrlblo
upheaval. The women students there, whov
aro very numerous, live in their own block of
buildings. Some nights ago ono ot them, after
dark, hold sweot converso with a malo student
through a window, which, by tho way, was
well out ot reach. Tho conversation was of tho
briefest, consisting ohlufly of "Good night."
and must have boon audible to all and sundry.
The matron in charge, overcome by the
heinous breaoh of decorum, summoned Juliet's
mother to remoVo hor shameless daughter and
also appealed to the principal to expel Borneo,
Tho principal refused. Then an appeal was
mado to the Senate. Tho reverend body dis
cussed the matter for more than thirty hours
and decided to reinstate Juliet, but to Incar
cerate her In a prlvatu house wliuro she cannot
contaminate her fellow students.
Romeo, loss fortunato. wns rusticated for two
terms. Tho students, dressed In deep mourn
ing and slnclncthe Dead March from "Saul"
and Welsh funeral hymns, accompanied him to
tho station, where thousands assembled towlt
ness his departure.
The Turkish Kmhassy to Iti.tila.
fpuial CoXiU VnvaUM toTaz Box.
CoKBTAniiNOl'tE. Nov. 12. The Turkish
special embassy to Russia left, Yalta for St Pe
tersburg on Thursday evening.
Xtouad Trip Tickets to 1'loridn and the
ooutti.
On sal via Southern Hallway and V. C. k V, Per
fect service. Descriptive matters rsMrts, New
York offices, STI and H68 Broadway, Ait.
Ooltl OoUt OpUI Clolfl Golf I
lmwft(llor.lstl(irJt-vMft (
ROOSEVELT'S PROGRAMME,
' r
A VXITElt PAItTT .V .YJSrr TOJIK TO
coxrnosx the esemt ix iooo.
lie tins Talks with Hoot. Low, rlatt, And
Odell-AIdrlilge and T-nyn WlllNot lie
1 nenppolnted-Odell Declines to Take Al-
ilrldoa's Flaco NotVp ferSenntor.Eltlirr
W, J. Youngs la to ne Private Secretary.
It Is only flvo days after election, and tho
Bryan I to newspapers of New York city havo
started out to attempt to create a disturbance
In tho Republican party nnd among tho Inde
pendent citizens who supported Col. Theodore
Roosevolt. Govornor-olcct of Now York State,
and to make trouble for his administration at
Albany. The nowly elected Governor does not
propose lo becomo a victim to mothodt ot this
character. In tho days whcnRoswellP.FIowor
was Governor It was the custom of certain
newspapers to attempt to oreato troublo bo
tweon Flower and Hill. When Franks. Black
became Governor tho same methods wcro
adopted to causo trouble between Black and
Thomas 0. Piatt. Whatever tho merits of tho
situation under theso two administrations, tho
came won't work with Roosevelt. ,
Cortnln evening newspapers were making
outcry yesterday over tho fact that Governor
elect Roosevelt met at tho homo ot his brothor-In-law,
Douglas Robinson, GOO Madison avenue,
tho Hon. Seth Low nnd the Hon. Elihu Root.
Col. Roosovelt has always been the personal
friend ot Mr. Low nnd Mr. Root. There Is no
reason under tho sun why Mr. Low nnd Mr.
Root should not moot Mr. Roosevolt, especially
as Mr. Low and Mr. Root did magnlllcent work
for tho election of Col. Roosevelt. But Imme
diately tho Bryanlte newspapers announced
that Col. Roosevelt had met with n lot of Mug
wumps, men who were out with kntto and re
volver to destroy tho Republican organization
of tho Stato.
Tho facts of tho mooting between Governor
elect Roosevelt and Mr. Low'apd Mr. Ropt at
tho homo ot Mr. Robinson yesterday mora
ine nro very simple. Tho talk was about
tho future of the Republican party In
the State of Now York. A numbor of
yenrs ago Ellhu Root was President of
the County Committee ot NoWYork. He was
an ablo President and a fine executlvo officer.
Beth Low has nover been a member ot the
Now York Republican county organization.
Immediately aftor tho defeat of Grover
Cleveland In 1833 ho removed from his
homo on Brooklyn Hoights to Now
York city. Mr. Low reslgnod nt the time
from his Republican ward organization,
for tho reason that he could not support the
tariff poliey ot Benjamin Harrison, who hnd
just been nominated at Chicago. Hn became
the candidato ot a faction for Mayor of Greater
Now York last year. Mr. Low was defeated for
Mayor. Nobody regretted this moro.it was said,
than tha active workers of tho Republican or
ganization In Greater New York. Gen. Tracy
accepted the regular nomination, hoping that
some compromise could be made, but no com
promise was made. and tbe resultwas disaster.
Things are to be different for the next two
years. It was said by the friends ot Col.
Roosovelt last night, for the reason that Gov.
eleot Roosevolt reached n perfeot understand
ing yestorday morning with his friends Seth
Low and .Ellhu Root, Tho only Vay, Jt wns"
pointed out, to strengthen tho .organization,
created rur It Is by- law, Is to have
strong men who bcllevo in the wel
fare of the organization and who are not ao
tuntad by' tho deslro for potty pelf, join with
tho organization and thus inako It a power
against Crokor domination in Greater New
York and In the Bute.
All of these matters Col. Roosovelt. Mr. Low
and Mr. Root talked ovor yesterday morning
at tho home of Douglas Robinson. At
the time this talk was going on tha
Bryanlte papers were announcing that
Gov.-elect Roosevelt had' engagements at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel with representatives of tho
labor organizations which he had. refused to
keep and with Senator Thomas 0. Piatt, tho
Republican leader of tho State, and the Hon.
Benjamin B. Odell. Jr.. Chairman ot tho Re
publican State Committee.
Tho fact about tho labor people is that Governor-elect
Roosevelt by appointment had In
vited President Gunton. Henry Welsman,
nonry Whlto and J. J. Donnelly to have
luncheon with him at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at 1 o'clock yesterday. Thoso gen
tlemen were to talk over with him certain
legislation whioh tho labor people here
desire. Governor-elect Roosevelt was at tha
Fifth Avenuo Hotel at fifteen minutes to one.
Ho met Chairman Odell In Republican State
hoadquartors and, with Mr. Odell, awaited the
coming of tho labor leaders until ten
minutes to two. At that time, when Col.
Roosevelt had rather given un his
visitors. Senator Piatt walked in. He
said to Co). Roosovelt that ho and
Mrs. Piatt were to go to Lakowood at 3 o'clock
and that he had nothing to say to Gov.-olect
Roosevelt oxcopt to offer htm the heartiest
congratulations on his election. Chairman
Odell said that he and several friends were
going up to tho Gllsey Houso to luncheon, and
why shouldn't Col. Roosevolt and Senator Piatt
join him.
Governor-elect Roosevelt and Chairman Odell
agreed that they would like to havo a talk with
Senator Piatt, and so tbe lunoheon place was
changed to tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. Atthat
luncheon the three gentlemen talked ovor a
nu ruber of matters and Col, Roosevelt told of his
Interview with Mr, Low and Mr, Root. Mr.
Flatt end Mr. Odell believe that Col. Roosevelt
is absolutely right In his efforts to bring about
harmony In the Republican party all over tho
State. All point out tho Importance ot the elec
tion for President in 1000 and for Mayor ot
Greater New York in 1001.
Governor-eleat Roosevelt was with Benator
Piatt and Chairman Odell up to tho last mo
ment that Mr. and Mrs. Piatt could get the
train for Lakewood. where thoy aro to spend
a day or so. Several topics of Interest were
discussed. The probability of a metropolitan
police bill, certain changes In the Liquor Tax
law, tho prospective Introduction of a pure
beor bill, the naming ot the Adjutant-Gon-oral
and his staff under,,Gov, Roosevelt, and
other matters were dlscustod. But noth
ing was decided. All left tho conference
with the Idoa that all should give tholr
best thoughts to dutermlno what legis
lation will be for the benefit ot the
people of the State, and when tho Republican
and Independent campaigners are rested alter
the fight,' the questions whtoh were referred to
In dosultory fashion yestorday will be taken
up and discussed to a conclusion,
Governor-elect Roosevelt, Senator Piatt and
Chairman Odoll bellevo that nothing should be
dono about the selection of an Adjutant-General
or the Governor's military staff until rep
resentatives of the National Guard aro talked
With, There will bo no mote Tllllughastlsm
ptidcr Roosovelt, it was ..aid. and no more
bringing ot politics Into tho National Guard.
It was pointed out that certain icirliui'iiu ot
tho National Guard ot the Stato have been put
In a mbst unpopular light, and very unjustly
so. by the misinterpretation by Adjt.-Oen,
Tllllngkast ot )ils Instructi-ins from Adjt.
Oen. Corbln, the right hand man ot Gen. Miles.
It Is well known that Gen. Tllllnghastwasa
Tliroujth Pullman Bleeping Cars to Augus
ta, Oa.
On and after Nor. 1 4, leave Mew Tork dally at 4 :30
1. U.. via Pennsylvania ana Boutnern ltallnay. Wu
loz car aers1ei tauu between Sew York and Char
lotte. Kw York omce, 371 ay.-4Sr.
Golf! Golf! Golf I GpUl Oolft
SwUt.dlarajos,anaBiea3Urhtp.-d
very minor subaltern In Troy when ho was
mado AdJuUnt-Gonerat on (I6v. Black's
staff. Gen, Tllllnchnst .hns had full swny
for two years undor Mhjor Ilnrbank of
tho regular army, who mnny guards
men think should havo boon sent back
to Washington long ago. Tho scenes nt tho
Tort Ornngo Club at Albany. In which Gen. Tll
llnghastnnd Major Butbank hnvo boon partici
pants, aro well known. It Is proposed to havo
theso matters straightened out for tho bonoflt
ot the National Guard of tho Stato nnd of tho
Republican party. Tho party In thts
Stato will mnko It Its programmo to
sustain tho McKlnloy Administration nt
Washington and to make it ovon more suc
cessful when the Republican National Conven
tion of 1000 comen around. Tho Democrntlo
party. Staie and national. It Is helloved, Is
doomed to defeat lu the nation so long as tlio
Chicago platform ot 1800 Is adhered to. Tho
tlmo may como around. It Is said, when Both
Low will bo nominated by tho party for Mayor
of Greater Now York In 1001 to succeed Tam
many's candldnte. Robert A, Van Wyck,
The Republicans and tholr Independent
friends do not propose lo play nny more foolish
politics. Tho differences betweon them havo
been very slight: they hnvo been personal and
factional and havo ended In disaster. Mr. Low
and Mr. Root will, It U sad. becomo Important
factors In tho Republican organization of
Greater Now York nnd tho advorBarlesof the
National Democratic party will bo confronted
by nunltod party.
Gov.-olect Roosovelt announced yesterday
that In nil probability his prlvnte secretary
would bo District Attorney Wllllnm J. Youngs
otOistcrBay. Mr. Youngs has been an Im
portant Republican for a groat many years,
nnd as District Attorney of QuoenB county he
hns mado an envlablo record.
Tho nuthorltatlvo announcomqnt Is mado
that Gov. Roosevolt will not reappoint Gcorgo
W. Aldrldgo ot Rochester to bo Btiporlutondont
of Publlo Works nt Albany, and neither
will ho nt tho expiration ot the term
ot his offlco reappoint Louts F. Payn to
bo Superintendent of Insuranco at Albany,
Tho Scnato at Albany Is rather a tight fit,
twenty-seven Republicans nnd twenty-three
Democrats, but for all that Governor-elect
Roosevelt and his friends bollevp that when
the time comes thoy will bo powerful enough to
uamo a new Superintendent of Insurance.
Moreover, Gov. Roosovelt expects to bo
abletoget along very comfortably at Albany
thin winter with tho twenty-seven Republicans
at his back. In tho event ot attcmf ted trouble
somo very sturdy measures will bo Introduced.
It Is not proposed to allow a nest of cheap lob
byists to thwart the purposes ot tho Republi
cans and their Independent allies.
There was a uniform understanding on theso
matters at tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel yesterday
afternoon at the meetlnc between Roosovelt,
Piatt, and Odell. The place of Superintendent
of Publlo Works, to succeod George W. Aldrldgo,
was offered to Chairman Odoll. and he declined
It. It was then mado known to Chairman Odell
that It he desired to bo the Republican party's
candidato for United States Senator at the
joint caucus ot the Legislature on Jan. 15
next ho would have tho support ot tho friends
of thoso who can bring about such a nomina
tion. Chairman Odell docllned this honor nlso.
no said that ho would accept no place of any
kind so long as he was Chairman of tho Repub
lican Stato Committee. His tlmo and his pro
motion. If all coos right, aro to como later on.
Tho favorite candidates for United -Btates
-Senator at tho moment nro: Cbauncey.U.
Depowf Ellhu Root and Sereno E. Payne. The
caucus Is two months off yet. though, and.
many changes may ocour In that tlmo. It Is
the present purposo to mako Assemblyman
Samuel Frederick Nixon of Westfleld, Chau
tauqua county, Spoaker ot the Assembly, and
Jotham P. AUds of Norwich. Chenango county,
leader of the Republican majority In the As
I Sir OS ED VPOX TUE EUliASSY,
Col. George Gournnd's Method of Adver
tising Himself In ondon.
Sptcial CaUt Dttpntch to The Bux.
London, Nov. 12. The American colony In
London is dlcusted over the assurance of a oer
taln Col. George Gourand, who has been using
the American Embassy as the agent of his
own sclt-adverttsement. On tho day that the
Sirdar arrived at Dover Gourand telephoned to
Lieut-Col. Bates, military attaoh6 of the Em
bassy, asking If ho and Ltout. Colwell. the
naval attachtf, would like to go to Doior to meet
the Sirdar. If so, Gourand would telegraph to
his friend, the Mayor ot Dover, asking for invi
tations. LIeut.-Col. Bates and Lieut Colwell accepted
and soon received telegraphlo invitations from
the Mayor ot Dover. It was subsequently
learned that Gourand did not know the Mayor,
but on the strength of LIeut.-Col. Bates say
ing he would be pleased to go, Gourand tele
graphed lo the Mayor requesting invitations
In the namo of tho Embassy tor Bates and Col
well, who. with Gourand, went to Dover in a
special carrlaco, which, with froe transporta
tion, Gourand secured by means ot represen
tations similar to those mado to the Mayor.
Bates all tho whllo thinking thoy were going
in their private capacity, and having no Idea
that Gourand was posing with thorn as official
representatives.
When the Mayor met them at Dover tho true
position began to dawn upon Bates, and so
when Gen. Butler, commanding the local forces,
welcomed them, he only Introduced Colwell.
But Gourand, equal to tho occasion. Intro
duced himself. Subsequently, as the etoamer
neared the wharf, Gen. llutl-r Invited the offi
cers to go aboard and greet tho Sirdar. Under
the clroumstances LIeut.-Col. Bates replied
that doubtless many Englishmen wore desir
ous to greet tholr fellow countryman, and so ho
and his colleague would take a more fitting
opportunity. Gourand, however, went aboard,
elbowed his way to the Sirdar, and greeted him
effusively lu behalf of America.
Later the banquet took place. Gourand,
still posing as an official representative, had
arranged that ho should reply to the toast to
"The American Forces," proposed by Mr.
Wluzfleld. the new Under Secretary for War.
LIeut.-Col, Bates, learning of this. Immediate
ly explained matters, and tho Mayor had the
ltom eliminated from the programme.
Afterward, up to their return to London,
the American officers ignored Gouiand as far
as possible and thon told him that tholr ac
quaintance must ond.
Besides Imposing himself upon the Sirdar,
the Muyor of Dover und the American Em
bassy, Gourand victimized tho Lord Mayor of
London In a similar fashion, obtaining on In
vitation to the Guildhall banquet, and sent a
gushing, Inane letter to tho London papers,
which the Times prints. The letter Is ad-
dressed to Lord Kitchener, congratulating
him oa behalf of the American hemisphere,
and especially in behalf of the veterans of
18tll-03, with whom ho 'laontlfles himself.
With suhllmo Imnertincneo tho writer regrets
that he was accidentally deprived at Dover ot
the opportunity of roprmdinc to n toast or
aiiMnlernutlniinl ohurueter und slunf, liliuHoit
"Kometlmo alao'do-ennui on ilia staff of Qen,
Sherman. Commander lu Chief of the United
Btates Army."
Vied of Shock on Seeing Her Soldier Son.
LlMBiNO, Mich.. Nov. 12, Prlvato Robert
Thorburn ot Company F, Thirty-first Michigan
Volunteers, came home yesterday on a fur
lough unannounced, thinking to give his
mothers happy surprise., vyhen borang the
door belMt was answered by bis mother. She
was so overcome at seeing him that she sank
to tho floor and In a moment was dead. She
had a weak hoart.
Golfl Golf I aolll Goltl Golfl
r vriif9rkooa',j"aeu."opsUcs.,Y-.iB,-
OUTLOOK NOT PEACEFUL.
IXTEnritKTATlUX IX KXGLAXD or
SAUMlVltV'.l SPEECH.
i i
The Country Ilrlleves Tlmt fierlous Dangers
Are lu Prnspert Over the Kgyptlnn (Juct-tlon-Aiilcty
(o Henr Whnt Mr. Cltnm
berlnjn WlllSnyiUMnnclirstcr This Week
.'ptcitl Calli Dtmolek to The Bok.
London. Nov, 12. There Is no doubt now
that tha Interpretation placed in England
upon Lord Salisbury's sneeoh Is such that tho
outlook cannot bo said to be vory peaceful. It
Is unlvorsally considered that tho Premier
manifested a strong realization ot tho serious
dangors that are qlotte at hand. Tho situa
tion Is now considered lo stnnd thus:
England refuses to abate ono jot of her
claims In Egypt.and although tho Government
to tho disappointment of mnny, does not con
sider the moment rlio for tho declaration of a
protectorate. It has good reason to fear that
France's temper may forco such a step, which
would undoubtedly bring matters to an Issue,
oven if tho Bahrbl 0 nazal matter can be ami
cably settled, which scorns far from aertnln.
There must be a most critical moment
next year when tho functions of tho mixed
tribunals in Egypt will cease by ofllux of time.
England will then ask the powers Interested
to acquiesce In the abolition of tho tribunals,
and Franco and Russia, unloss agreatchango
cornea over them, will certainly give an em
phatic refusal, England will then either pio
nounce the tribunals nt an end or declare a
protectorate, either ot which courses would bo
sufllolont to mako the present naval prepara
tions most necessary.
Another matter Is bocinnlng to attract at
tention, which Is best doscrlbed In tho words of
Mr. T. P. O'Connor, whoso views aro always
worthy Of consideration:
"Tho most rcmarkablo thing In Lord Salis
bury's speech," ho says"ls tho avoldanco of all
reference- to tho egrcoruont with Germany
There Is no room to doubt that an agreement
oxlsts, but Its terms have been carefully kopt
from the world, although somo semi-official
Gorman journals report that tbe acquisition
of Dolagoa Bay by Groat Britain Is ono ot its
conditions, Germany receiving something In
return.
"It is noteworthy with what care Lord Sails
bur avoided tho whole subject. In what sense
must his reticence be understood? If an
ncrcoment was signed, presumably it must
still stand, and therefore It we uro deter
mined to support tho United States' domand
for the Philippines, It seems to follow that the
conditions ot tho acroomnnt with Germany
must be carried out. On the other hand, it
was generally sunposod that Germany was as
llttlo pleased with tho policy of trie United
States In the Philippines as Russia and Franco.
Has Germany been brought to look at tho
Fhlllpplno question In a new light or is Ger
many pursuing one polloy as regards the Phil
ippines and another with regard to Africa?
Probably It may prove that the real cause of
tho naval preparations refer more to some ot
tha torms of tho Anglo-Gorman agreement
than to tho Philippines and China."
There Is n lively interest, and even anxiety,
now to hear what Mr. Chamberlain wW havo
to say at Manchester on Tuesday.. It Is
thought that he will be mora likely' to be the
.mouthpiece of the Cabinet than tho Premier 1(
there Is anything unpleasant to say to France
or any other country, whllo even if uncom
missioned to speak plainly, he will as likely as
not do bo on his own Initiative. If It suits him.
The jingo Globe, In an article headed "Salis
bury's Enigma." says that an event of the first
Importance is the fact that tho United States
has deliberately set asido tho traditions of
Washington and Monroe, and. armed cap-a-pie,
stepped Into the International arena with a de
termination to retain the Philippines. This,
tho Globe says, constitutes tho formal an
nouncement to the world of tho begin
ning of a now era In the history of the
Unltod Stntes. The Globe is unable to
see why Lord Salisbury should havo re
frained from declaring categorically his
bollcf In the essontlal unity of British and
American intorests. as by common language
and laws theso countries have been unltod
for a long tlmo. Alliances, the paper con
tinues, depond upon an Identity of Intorests
which hero exists. The American press com
ments upon Lord Salisbury's speech suffi
ciently Indicate that the Premier was not mis
taken In his outspoken avowal of essential
unity.
"The real enigma Is whether a European war
Is likely to arise out of the Philippine difficulty.
The support of Great Britain Is absolutely
essential to tho United States, and fear ot this
support Is causing crest uneasiness among tho
powers."
Sir Edward Groy, M. P., addressing a meet
lnc at Asplngton, Northumberland, on the
Fashoda question to-day, said:
"Whllo ono very acuto point has boon settled
by France's decision to withdraw from Fashoda,
yet the sky Is not cleared. We are obliged
to recognize that though France withdrew
thoro remains In Paris a fooling ot Irritation
and soreness. While the Impression remains
that we have treated them harshly, we know
well that relations cannot bo placed perma
nently on a bettor footing."
Mr. n. H. Asqulth. formerly Homo Secretary,
speaking before tho Liberal Club at Padlsham
to-day, said that while dollcato questions
still remained to bo settled, ho be
hoved It would bo found possible through
tha resources of Htatesmanshlp to dovlso ar
rangements which, without wounding the
honor of either powor, might reconcllo the In
terests of both,
Roferrlng to the relations between England
and tho United States. Mr. Asqulth snld It was
noteworthy that a closer oonsolous approxi
mation ot tho two peoples should como at tho
moment when the United Btates was
stepping outside of her old boundaries
and becoming a colonizing and ImporUI power.
It soemod evident, ho said, that under stress
no people could resist the United States, which
wns destined to becomo one of the
great powjrs lu tho Far Eafit. Ilore, ho
said, was a now pastor of the utmost Impor
tance In tho struggle which had already begun
respecting tho markets ot China. England
desired the Chinese railroads and ports to
be open. If tho United States came Into
possession of Aslatlo territory there was no
doubt that she would deal In the sumo spirit
knowing that the co-operation ot tho two English-speaking
powers must virtually affect, so
far as England lsconcorncd, for the better, the
whole future development ot the Far East
KXQLAXD AXD ITALY.
It Is Said They Will Jointly Oppose 1'renvh
and Ilusslan JUiicrnucIiiueuts.
Social Cal t Dwc'c to Till! 8ux.
Homk, Nov. 12, Tho Opinion, referring to
the possibility of an attempt by Ruesla to occu
py the Sultanate of Raboltn, on I ho Red Sen,
nays that It has authority to assort that Eng
land will support Italy lu preventing Its seizure,
and adds;
"Tho understanding with the English Gov
ernment on the question of mutual action
against French and Russian encroachments Is
perfect."
Jewelry Auction Sale for Uank Creditors,
grailatuig of floe diamond! and other preclousston
welry. bale at noeu to-inurrow, 47 liberty at. John
, Ifreacb, Auctioneer, Uy orUer of traitee. -de.
Golf I Gulf.l polfl Oolfl Golfl
. AtiTeltanortaalSaM-
Yltilniihlil il 'ii1lfl'ii 'n ' illii i'Iii iknb
, .
iriLMlAOTOX t.Xlt.K MOllDEl).
All Alleged North Cnrollnn llrtnltliml Negro
Attnrkrd In Norfolk,
NoriFoi.it. Vn Nov. 12. A supposed exiled
negro from Wilmington, N. 0., wns mobbod In
tho Post Offlco In thl city Ihls nftornoon. Ho
was boalon unmercifully, and tho stone floor
of the lobby was cornro'l with his blood. At
tho pollco station, whore ho was taken In
tho patrol wagon under oscort to protect
him from furthor violence, ho envo tho namo ot
Gcorgo W. Brown nnd said Now York city wns
his residence. Biown arrived front Wllmlnc
tonjiy way of Newborno and Elizabeth City In
company. It is said, with Melton, for
merly Chief of Pollco of Wilmington,
who wns forcod to resign. Georgo Z.
French, at ono time postmastor of that
city, nnd Bunting and Gilbert, the other two
mon who were banished from Wilmington,
Tho report spread speedily that Manly, tho
nogro editor whoso printing plant was de
stroyed by tho Indignant whites because of his
reflections upon tho whlto women of tho South,
hnd also arrivod with tho party.
Investigation by tho pollco proved this rumor
to have no foundation, as It Is said that ho is
In Now Jersey. Before this bocame known,
howevor. Brown was mistaken for tho ban
ished editor, and ho was attackod by
thrco or four of tho party ot young
mon who had beon following him. It
was said that hn had asked for mall
for Manly, but this the Post Offlco clerks dony.
Nevertheless, Brown wns attacked savagely
and but tor tho timely arrival of Special
Pollccmnn Onkeshe would very probably havo
been killed. Tho policeman rescued tho no
gro. howover, and called for tho patrol wagon.
Brown will bo cored for at tho pollco station
nnd sent to New York, Ho protests that ho
was not driven out of Wilmington and says
that ho was only v (siting there.
The Fodoral authorities will toko prompt
and decisive measures to punish tho perpetra
tors of tho assault in tho Post Offlco. It Is said
that tho District Attorney has already Insti
tuted an Investigation looking to Mie appre
hension of tho guilty men.
E03IAX riEirs OF vs.
Newapnpers Think We Are Growing War
like nnd Knger for Conquest.
Special Cablt DnpaUK to Tns BnK.
Rome, Nov. 12. Certain Rome nowspapors.
commenting on tho American eloctlons, agree
that tho victory of the Republicans marks a
great revolution in the affairs of America,
which bocomos a nation warlike and oagcr for
conquest
CAXADA'S aOTEItXOn-aESEItAL.
The Earl of Mlnto Arrives at Quebec and
Is Inducted Into Omce.
Quebec. nNov. 12. Lord Mlnto. now Govorner
General of Canada, nnd his fumlly arrived hore
this afternoon from Liverpool by tho steamer
Scotsman, and Lord and Lady Aberdeen left
to-night for Europo by the stcamor Labrador.
A grand military demonstration marked both
events, guards ot honor and military escorts
being provided for each.
Lord Aberdeen presided at tho Installation
of his successor in tho Parllamoat Houso here
at, 3 P. M; Sir Wilfrid Laurtor and the Cabinet
Ministers were present with all the Judges of
Supreme Court. Lieutenant-Governors ot
iProvlnccs and othor distinguished officials.
Lord Aberdeen extended .a warm welcome to
his successor when he subscribed to the oath
ot office and replaced Lord Aberdoen on tho
throne.
Acting Chief Justice Sedgowlck of tho Su
premo Court administered the oath, after Ma
jor Drummond, military secretary of the new
Governor, had read the royal commission ap
pointing; Lord Mlnto, signed by Mr. Chamber
lain. Tho scene was a most brilliant one.
Many admirers ot Lord and Lady Aberdeen
saw them off at tho steamer to-night and the
wives of the Ministers sent flowers on board.
Lady Aberdeen presented souvenirs to all the
Cabinet Ministers.
Lord and Lady Mlnto were to have gono to
Ottawa by sncolal train, but their only son. Lord
Melgund, a boy of soven years, were takon so
seriously 111 two days ago on the steamer that
ho could not bo moved, and they loft to-nlcht
for Montreal on board the vessol. Tho boy
may recover, but Is critically 111 ot congestion
of the lungs.
J AX. 1 COSIES OX SUXDAT.
And Iloosevelt Will Take tho Oath of Offlco
on That Day.
Auukt. Nov. 12. Jan. 1 will tall on Sunday,
and for the first time In a numbor of years the
Governor and other; elootlve Stato officers will
be Inducted Into office on that day. Secre
tary of State Palmer will swear In his succes
sor, the Hon. John T, McDonough, who In turn
will administer tho oath of office to Governor
eleot Roosevolt and tho newly elected State
officers. Tho Inaugural ceremonies propor
will be held In tho Assombly chamber at noon
on Jan. 2. Gov. Black will turn over the affairs
ot tho Stato to his successor with appropriate
rnmnrkR, to which tho now Governor will re
spond with an address that will In a moanure
outline tho course ho will pursue as Chief
Executlvo. Immediately after ho will hold a
publlo reception in the Executive ohambor.
nnd at 5 P. M.. assisted by Mrs. Roosovelt. ho
will hold a publlo reception at tha Executive
Mansion.
CEOKEIZ SALUTES JtOOSEVELT.
. -
An Exchange of lions Between Citizens
Whose Opinions Are ILnown.
Whllo Governor-elect Roosovelt was in the
rooms ot the Republican State Committee yes
terday afternoon, Richard Oroker and Senator
Edward Murphy. Jr., passed down Twenty
third streot toward Sixth avonuo, Mr. Crokor
and Mr. Murphy recognized Col. Roosovelt at
the window and both smiled nnd bowed and
Governor-eloct Roosevelt lifted his hat and
bowed and smiled In return.
VEEE SEVEX DltOirXEDT
A Lnke Krla IJghthnuao Kerper Thinks lie
bnw n Schooner Go Down.
Toledo, 0., Nov. 12. Fishermen from Green
Island report that Llghthouso Keopor Glbeaut
saw a small schooner go down In tho south
passage during the recent storm, and that six
men and a woman wore drowned. Hn at
tempted a resoue. but tailed, owing to tbe high
sea, Tho namo nt thovensol Is not known, but
she Is supposed to have been a coal or stone
coaster from Dotrolt or Cleveland,
Republicans Have Nebraska's legislature.
OuinA. Nob., Nov. 12. Tho Fuslonlsts have
practically conceded the Republican control ot
tho Legislature, which means a Republican
Senator to succeed Allon. Tho Republicans
havo eleven plurality on joint ballot and can
organize both housos of the Legislature. From
all parts of the State candidates for Senator
honors ore springing up. There seems to bo
much sentiment in favor of sondlng M. L.
Wayward, the defeated Republican Guberna
torial candidate, to the Senute.
Grent Republican Victory In Wyoming,
Wasihkoton, Nov, 12,-Chalrman Babcook
of tho Republican Congressional Commlttoo
to-night H'celved a tolegram from Chairman
Van Arsdale ut Cheyeiino saying that almost
complete, rot urns for the State of Wyoming
showed that the, Republicans hud gullied uu
unprecedented victory. Of tho loity-soven
members of tho two houses otthe Legislature
the Republicans had elected forty-three, the
Democrats three and one was yet in doubt
Golfl Golfl Golfl Golfl Golf I
At Florida East Coast Golf Club. dv. m
The New York Telephone Company's
message rates make the coat of Ulephono service at
your house and stable very moderate. Lvna distance I
telephone. .4d, I
aplf I Golfl Golfl Golff Golfl
uOcii,arkcc,sWjert-di;, I
POE'S GREAT RON, I
He Makes FrincBlon's Touch- I
down Against Yale.
TIGERS TRIUMPH BY 6 TO 0. I
- -Jl
A 95'Yard Dash by Nassau's End m
Rusher Wins the Big Gamo. m
'E
Fifteen Thoiisnn.l Spectator at Brokn ,.jE,
Field, Whore the Itliie'n Warriors Aro M
Conquered After n Hard Fight Fum jK
hllng by Now Iluven's Star Hacks Troves JWb
Dlsnstrons I'oo Grabs the Hull Out of
an Opponent's Arms When Ynle Is oa jf
the Tigers' Firtoen-Turd 11 no nnd Sprints W
Clear Down the 1'inld for the Only Scar 'JB
of the Gamo The Ornngo nnd mack's S
Itush line Too 3Iurh for Ynle, Although W
the Latter' I'layor Struggle with Ieroo .'IS;
Ity-Do Snulles Doe Not Inst Long, 'gK
PntNCETox, Nov. 12. Yale's 'varsity football JK
elovon was conquered on Brokaw Fiold by the ' j
Princeton Tigers this afternoon by 0 to 0. the S
.same figures which prevailed In the Blues'
victory last year at Now Hnvon, Tho touch S
down mado by Old Nassau's eleven was tho (
direct result of a soul-stlrrlnc run ot 05 yards H
by llttlo Arthur Poe, tho right ond, who got 9!
tho ball on a fumble In tho first halt when 4a
Yale had worked It by fierce lino smashing to W
within flftoen yards of Princeton's lino. Toe Jljl
was so quick that ho had socured a lead of ton ' wjj
yards over the nearest Yale mon, and main w.
talncd this advantage all the way down the m
Hold In his mad race to what proved victory. ffll
Some porsona may call it a lluko. Others Ml
may declare that It was poor playing by Yalo, A I
wlille still more may draw tho conclusion that SB
Poe mado ono of tho most sensational plays 'Jk!
ovorsocn on a football Cold. But whatovor Jfl
may be said, tho fact remains that tho whole Si
piece ot business comes undertho head of foot- ifflfl
ball, and that tho fortunes of tho rival throngs 49
around the gridiron wont with this play. ,'ajj
Tm BATTLE IX DETAIL. If I
Movement of the Unit Up nnd Down the 'jH
Newly atade Gridiron. .gftj
Princeton. Nov. 12. There had 'been are jl
morknblo lack of enthusiasm1 upto'tlio time 'y.:
the first tidings of the oomlng of the elevens oj
reached tho Hold. Then suddenly somobody t2
saw tho Princeton players and substitutes . 9
coming down the steps from tho Brokaw ' i
building. Tho Ieade'rs of Prlnoeton's :
cheering were at once In a state of 9
panto and they callod on tho crowd " jl
to give " triples," " locomotives," " triangles," jl
and other kinds of yells familiar to Old Nassau 4
as their heroes approachod. Tho "Sis-boom- - jl
ahsl" rang Hko tho rattle of musketry, after Jj!i
which tho Orango and Black crowd sang with w
boautlful harmony tho following, known oa ilt
"Old Nassau": j
Tune every heart and evenrvolee, J3I
Bid every care withdraw; w,
Let all with one acrord rejoice 4919
In praise of Old Hassaul Wn
In Praise of Old Nassau, my boys, :w
Hurrah! lmrrali! hurrah! SB J
Ber ions will glvo wlille they shall 11, iHf
lhreo cheers for Old Hsanl
Let music rulo the fleeting hour, tBI
Her mantle round us draw,
And Sit each heart with all her power t J
In praise of Old Nassau I Bj
Till thon with or our song we'll bring, ' 4B
And while a. breath we draw '
We'll all unite to about and slug W,l
Long lite to Old Kuaaul .'SI'S
The Tigers, led by Captnillobrand, bounded Wu
onto tho field at exactly 1:58 o'clock, or two mi
minutes earlier than the advertised tlmo to be JTjj
eln play. They did tho usual falling on the :W
ball and rolled around on tho turf until thoy a-jL
were tired. Both sldos of the Hold joined in Ijijl
cheers tor them, so cordial Is tho feeling be mfi
tween tho universities. Then tho Prlnoeton M
crowd redoubled their efforts and after a spoil 'S
they rendered tho popular Tiger song: &$
There' a college we call Princeton, iSf'i
In New Jersey, !
Where they nlay a game of football . TfH
That you should eeei rl
And It' rash them throngh the centre WM
And run them round the end,
With a tiger and throe tlmea three, '3ft' 1
U.I Ualbal bal hl M9
They're going to play with Ell ' XS
In our old home town; aXf
Anil they'll play with l'nnreton spirit, ',ji
Which will never, never down. JKf I
Then "tear 'em up," old Princeton, )Ji
And "Kit Into the game," jR'.'i
With a tUer and three times threat
Ten minutes had elapsod and no Yale play M'
era hod appeared. Tho Prlncoton coaohos or &j.'
dered their mon to tako seats on tho benohe Wl,
along tho sldo llncB and watt. It wasn't cold Sir'
enough to chill them, as the sun.wos quite 21k
warm, but there was no desire to keep the m
mon on their feet too long before the Wit
bnttlo began. It was 2:10 when that old &
Ynle roll rang out all over tho west 'm$
side of the field. Tho Yale kickers wore com- ,W
Ing. end the crowd know that the strife would 'M
soon begin. Yalo's dologntlon of loyal ones at SImJ
once broke Into song as Capt Chamborlln's M
men came through the gate. This Is what thoy 'ftm
sang: Jrj
Air" I Rju Knock, O Not" jjf l
Tbe Princeton Tiger' .tripes, thoy say. Oil
Are orango und coal Mick; .'!
They run in fancy dtaprmn Mil
All up and down hi.haok. SI
Hut when ho etri.es old Ell' team. Will
Ile'U nnd It ad but true. Mil
That the only triua upon his baek m'i
Are black and blue. !mM
ciiobos. T
I can knock, O no: wsjr
I can knock, O no, no mW
I cau knock, O no: 3t
Yulelll jST,
Oh! Princeton haa a corking tearai Miri
Yale Xsces them today. Ki
We'vo uome down to the Tiger' lair rfj
To tako her scalp away, MM
And alasl for their crsck player wbaa fl
Hie little gsinxii through)
Ther're suro to And the atmosphere
A deep, deep blue. ''
Yalo will And that Princeton' goal mm
la not faraway, , , SHjfl
V hen she has ehveu giant l
In cv err Play. ., fl
Yale will pu.li and shove and tumble, i
Not man v HI makn a fumble.
Hound of Kb' victory rumble w
All through tbe day, ''
1UU ufll !
Yale and Princeton choers and songs war rj
now echoing back and forth, and tbe teams !!
were being put through tholr last paces. The fJ
officials had a conference In the middle ot the jfl
Sold, and called the captains together. !
I "Flvo to four on Yale I" the New Haven crowd Mm
j sang out and representatives of the Blue ran Jtfl
I around trying to get their money down before) Wm
play was called. JH
HlUbrad and Chlrl-vaTrlo h4 '