f 5 -Savre. LAWS & WINLACK, YALE STRATEGY WON Gridiron Battle a Waterloo For Harvard, BLUE TEAM SWEPT ALL BEFORE IT Vieters Used Every Bit of Modern Football They Kaew—Game Was Sensational Frem Start te the Finish, NEW HAVEN, Coun. Nov. 26—Yale trinmphed. Superb strategy, mastery of the “new football” and a spirit ex- celled by no blue eleven of the past culminated in the humbling of the crim- son on Yale field by the score of 6 to 0 before the baaner crowd of the year, It was one of the finest football ac complishm@nts in Yale's athletic his tory, a history already replete “with accomplishment. Fully 38000 partisaus of the two great elevens saw the game, fought under bracing weather condi- tions, and found in the “new football” as developed by the master hands of New Haven and Cambridge a specta- cle sarpassiugly seasatiopal from start to Buish Yale's darfog slupls swept Harvard off its feet snd the crowd with It Nothing seemed lmpossible to the blue and If impossible so ouly for the mo- ment. Again and again the advance of the crimson became peril to the blue, frequently because of penalties, but invariably the dangerous line was driven back. Yale used every bit of modern foot- ball Yale knew, and the manner of the victory was ax great a triumph as the victory itself, To Yale thus passed the almost un- disputed title of the college cham- piouship of the country, clouded only by the drawn, no score contest at Princeton a week ago. Never before in college history bas the football sea sou reached such ag apex. A victory for the crimson would Lave meant first honors beyond question, for she had beaten the Carlisle Indians, who last week won fromn Minnesota, and who also bad defeated the University of Pennsylvania, the conquerors of the University of Michigan. For this rea- son If for no other the game on Yale field was of unprecedented importance, and to Yale otice more has come 8 vic tory which will live forever in Ler ath letic Listory. It was a victory won not Ly any fluke, but through greater foot. ball knowiedge, superior team play, al most unerring accuracy in developing the possibilities of the new rules and through the wagnifcent work of Indl vidual players, The score of a slugle touchdown aud goal repeats that of last year ou Soldiers’ field, and it adds to the string of victories only twice broken since 1807. In going down to defeat Harvard, as was the case last year, proved a foe man worthy of all the resourceful abil ity of Yale. Her men repeatedly shone couspicuously, and the Hashes of bril Hancy Io Individual plays as time and again ber backs broke through the line of blue or ber stalwart guard, Burr, sent the ball twisting through the alr for long gaius seemed to be entitled to a rewanl. Harvard was a trifle slow in executing ber plays, which, as last year, seemed to hinge on ber great strength on dJdefeuse, while Yale was quick on everything. Her men were 8s active as greyhounds aud as flerce as wolves. Her success lay In playing offensively at every opportunity, driy- ing ber plays hard and taking advan tage of every opening when her op ponents bad the ball. Interference for the runuer, the forward and behind the line passes and the onside kicks were a well developed art. Not ouce did a Yale wan have 0 run down the field without assistance. As the game Was nearing its close Yale played fiercer and rolled the crimson line Into a heap time and again. It was ouly Harvard's stubborn coutest of every lunch of her own ground that kept the score at the single figures. The game was attended Ly all the interesting Incidents which have be come a part of It. The gridiron was framed with a wass of Lumanity, In which three sides were blue and the other crimson. The cheering and sing. ing while good fell far short of that In previous years, explainable by the fact that the game was played so fast that spectators did not have time to pay much attention to the cheer leaders. Not a seat was vacant, and at the gate a few stray tickets brought phenome nal prices, one pair changiog hands at $0. The game opened under gray skies and wos concluded In radiant sunshine and under a danopy of blue. ——— Leaped to Death From Steamer. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 24 — “Miss A. Browning.” who took passage at Charleston for Jacksonville on the Clyde line steamer Iroquols, wos miss. Ing when the steamer arrived here Her berth bad pot been ocenpled and her open suit case, cloak, hat and shoes were in ber stateroom. It Is wup- posed that she leaped overboard at an early hour in the morning. There Is nothing te indicate ber identity, Ten Barges at Bottom of Oklo. STEUBENYILLE, 0. Nov. 20—The towboats Raymond Horner and 3. W. Thomas, from Pittsburg, ran oto the plers of the Panbandie railroad bridge during a dense fog here, sinking ten barges containing 125.000 bushels of conl. The barges will be dislodged QUEEN WRITES TO PRESS. Letter Signed “Dr. Carmen Sylvia™ Telis of Kiag's Patience In Iiiness. VIENNA, Nov. 26. — The queen of Roumania Las taken the unnsual step of sending a letter to the Neue Frele Press concerning the health of King Carel, signing Lerself “Dr Carmen Sylvia, house physician and qualified nurse,” and heading the missive “No copyright.” The queen writes explaining that the sense of justice Induces ber to break the customary precedent of “veiling ourselves In dignified and impenetrable silence,” and procesds to describe the herole patience of the king during bis iness of a year, dur Ing the latter months of which be ney- er bad a night free from pain, which he met with clinched fists. But his Bomlness and courage, she continges, have never once deserted him. The result of the milk diet and a re- cumbent posture, however, have been Yery satisfactory, the pain has ceased and his nights are peaceful. The davs are passed in reading. All his tables are full of books “As I have the gift of being able to read for many hours consecutively,” the queen says, “we have an interest lng life. 1 jealously Insist on sharing no part of his nursing with any one else, and 1 pever had a better patient It is a pity no one can glance at the peace of this sick chamber ™ HOME AGAIN, President Roosevelt at Virginia Capes—Expected Mere Tonight. WASHINGTON, Nov, 20. —~Presldent Roosevelt expected to return to Washington this evening after ouc of the most remarkable Journeys ever un- dertaken by an American chief execn- tive He bas traveled thousands of miles by sea, crossed the parrow strip of land which separates the Atlantic and Pacific where the Americas meet, in- spected the work being done on the great Isthmian canal and lncidentally shattered the tradition that an Ameri can president must not during his term of office visit any laud other than his own. Durlug bis stay on the Isthmus the president visited the republic of Pana- wma aud for a the was under the pro tection of the Panama fag. On Lis return voyage he Journeved hundreds of miles to make a brief call at Porto Rico A wireless message to the navy yard from the battleship Loulslana an- nounced that the battleship was close to the Virginia capes Secretary Loeb has left to weet the president when he transfers to the naval yacht Mayflower Io the lower Chesapeake bay. is Twenty Hurt In Runaway Car. NEW YORK. Nov. 24 Tweuty per- Sons Were Injured, one fatally, in Brooklyn when a trolley car bound from the Williamsburg bridge to East New York ran away. The controller box had blown out, hurling the motor- man to the ground. With the motor box flaming so ficreely ns to give the Impression that the entire car was on fire, the runaway sped along, while its frightened occupants fought to get out. After a dash of a dozen blocks the car Jumped the rails aud landed against the curb. Twenty of the occupants were injured Noted Hotel Man Dead. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 —H. C. Burch, proprietor of the Ebbitt House in this city and for many years one of the best known hotel men lu the coun- try, Is dead here. He was sixty-four years oll. For more than thirty years Mr. Burch had been actively identified with the botel business here. apd his guests included many notable publie men, Including Mr McKinley during the latter's congressional career and on the eve of his fuauguration as presi. dent of the United States —————— Peary Does Not Favor Alrships. HALIFAX, N. 8. Nov o6.~Com- mander Robert E. Peary, the returned arctic explorer, and Mrs. Peary have left Sydney for New York by rall. Re- garding another trip to the pole Com- mander Peary says Le will not be able fo make any announcement until after BOWS TO AUTHORITY Rev. A. 8. Orapsey Resigns His Ministry, SCORNS COWARDLY RETRACTION. Protestant Episcopal Hector of St. Andrew's Church, Hockester, Writes Manly Letter of Withdrawal te His Bishop. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Nov. i —Bow- ing to the will of the church. but re fusing to make a “cowardly retrac tou” of the belief which induced the church to terminate his ministry, the tev. Algernon 8. rector of St Andrew's church of Rochester, has reioinced his ministry iu the Protes tant Episcopal church in a letter to Bishop Willlam David Walker of the western diocese of New York, In this letter the Rev. Mr Crapsey reafirtued his belief that the ‘notion of the origin of Jesus that & son of man was born without a human father is without foundation in history.” He also asserted that “When | <ay of Je sus that be ascended into heaven | do not wean sud canuot mean that with Lis physical body of flesh, blood and bones lie floated Into space and has for =000 years been existing sofiewhere in the sky In that very physical body of flesh, blood and bones.” Declaring that he is about to carry the case to the free iutelligence and enlightened cousclence of the world, he counsels the “hundreds of clergy men and thousands of lavmen iu the Protestant Episcopal church who have reached the same conclusion™ as he hag not to be dismayed and to stay where they are. . “1 appeal,” he says, “from those in places of authority lu the church it self to the great body of people.” He asserted that he does not blame his judges and that, though he bows to their will and feels that it Is final for him, he says: “I am equally certain that it (s not final for the church When the great tribunal of free thought has decided this contention the men who adwmlolster the church on earth will conform to this decision.’ Having let go of the “temporary and unstable interpretations of the creed.’ he declares that he bolds more fBruuly to the gospel. His letter in part says “l am certain that you will be glad fo acknowledge that [ am not com pelled to this action by anything that reflects upon wy moral integrity or calls ju question my faltbfulness as o pastor “My sole difficulty lies In the fact that a long, careful conscientious stidy of the holy Scriptures has com pellel me to come to certalu conclu sions concernliug the prenatal history of Jesus which are not In physical ac cord with the letter of the creeds and hence have compelled me in order to hold the creeds to give to certain artl cles an Interpretation that will har monlze thers with the truth as I find that truth in the teaching of the holy Scriptures But recent judicial de cisfons bave declared that any such harmonizing of the creed with my own convictions of the truth is not pernis sile Iu the Protestant Episcopal church “In my own case | recognize the right of the constituted authorities of the church to deflue the limits of In terpretation aud in order to hold fast | to the truth must let go of the creed A3 now Interpreted by the courts. | Al not now and never have been con- scloys of any lusincerity in giving such interpretation to the various articles of the creed as are demanded by pres ent conditions of thought and the present state of kuowledge when 1 say the sun rises and sets though as & matter of fact the sun does nothing of the kind “Assuring you that [ go without the slightest animosity to any that I leave behind and with love unspeakable to that Lost of men and woe within the church who have comforted me In my tribulation and, most of all, with a gratitude that will never die, to four Cripsery, men who have done for me what men can seldom do for another—to Seth Low and George Foster Peabody, to James Breck Perkins aod Edward If it were possible to obtain a good alr- ship, but the present fying machines are too Imperfect and delicate for are tie work, he thinks. Hotel Man Killed In Holdup. KANSAR CITY, Mo, Nov. 26 In an Attempt to hold up and rob J. Frank Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky House in Kausas City, Kan, [ast even Ing Emery was shot and killed and Lee Simmons, a negro porter, was wounded. Charles Rumble, an fron molder from Independence, Mo, one of the would be robbers, was shot by officers, who arrested Lim aud Sam Hutton, n negro Archbishop's Sudden Death. POSEN, Prussian Poland, Nov. 24 — Mgr. Stablewski, Roman Catholie arch bishop of Posen, who recently had been active in combating the German gov. ernment's order to teach the children of Poland religion In the German tongue, was found dead In a chair in his study bere during the night. His death was caused by heart disease Hindoo Coolies Die of Cela, SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 20. Word comes from Hritish Columbia that the Hindoos Imported fo work on raliread ————— Hobbers Made Russia Poor. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 2a The minister of the Interior has Issued or ders that henceforth the postoffice shall only forwanl money within the Russian empire by means of ders. The practice of sending cur rency in the registered mall will be Abandoned because of the almost dally robbery of mall trains by armed bands of revolutionists, whose booty frown this course of procedure has reached such large proportions that the govern ment has to repay the senders by in stallinents —————— Tablet to Blackmar Unveiled. BOSTON, Nov. 26.—The unveiling of a tablet of bronze to the wemory of the late General Wilmon W Blackmar, who was commander In chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the time of his death, occurred here at the two hundred and O0ty seventh annul versary of the foundation of the Se ond church (Unitarian). The tablet is the gift of the generars widow, money or France and Ypata Act Together. PARIS, Nov. 26. — The measures which France aud Spain have agresd to take together, In view of the In. crease of anarchy In Moroceo, have public, made hey are strictly MAY PARDON PATRICK. Governor Higgins Reconsidering New York Lawyer's Fate. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Lawyer AJ bert T. Patrick, under selitence of death for the murder of William Marsh Rice, may win his fight for life, says A report. Before Governor Higgins gives up his office as chier executive of the state Le may sign a commu- tation of the death sentence Life im- prisonment will be Patrick's fate, ‘hether the commutation of the death sentence will be brought about without a further hearing on the part of witnesses for Patrick or whether a comission will be appointed by the governor to look into the mass of med. leal and other expert testimony sub- ALBERT T PATRICK. mitted to Lim recently, has not been fully determined upon. Governor Hig- glus, however, may not allow the sen terce of the law In Patrick's case to be carried out Patrick's tight for life is the most re warkable of its kind ever made in this country No other person Las ever been confined as long in a death house awaiting execution as has Patric k. For more than four years and seven motiths he Las been living within the shadow of the electric chalre During that time bas been present when seventeen oiber unfortunates were taken from their and marched aloug the parrow passage which sep arates the condemned cell block from Le cells the execution chamber ————————— THE ALGESIRAS ABLAZE, French Torpedo Boat Destroyed il) Three Lives Lost at Toulon. TOULON, France, Nov. 24. The tor. pedo schoolship Algesiras, stationed in this harbor, was totally destroyed by fire at a late bour last night. There were 500 men on board when the fire broke out, The alarm was given by the firing of cannon In the harbor. The people hur. rledly left the cafes and theaters and rushed to the docks, whence they could Bee the Algesiras, a mass of flames In the harbor. The burning vessel stood out brilliantly in the encircling dark ness, amd there was terrible anxiety | Coucerning the fate of the 500 men on | board until the authorities anuounced that everybody had been taken off In boats and saved with the exception of three men. These did not answer the roll call, and it is presumed they were burned to death. The entire garrison was called out to render ald. Rev. H. A. Corda Dropped Dead. GLOVERSVILLE, NY, Nov, 2¢.—~ Rev, Henry A. Condo, D. D.. of Had. donville, N. J, a former pastor of the Baptist church in this city, who, with Mrs. Cordo, was spending the Thanks giving holidays with relatives here, dropped dead from apoplexy oun the street here. Dr. Conlo was seventy years of age and had been pastor at Lambertville, N. J.: Meriden, Conn. Jersey Clty, N. J.: Boston and Whit man, Mass, and Cortland, N, Y. The luterment will be at New Brouswick on Wednesday ————————— Commander Garrett Drowned. HONOLULU, Nov - Lieutenant Commander Leroy M Garrett, com- maudiug the United States steamer Al batross, was washed overboard and drowned last Wednesday when the was 0 mlles northwest of Houolulu. The Albatross stood by all night, using her searchlight In au un avalling search for him. The Albatross had Just completed an Important sclen- tific expedition fo the Aleutian aud Japanese waters ———— Aglipay's Followers Defeated, MANILA, Noy The supreme court rendered an lmportant decision evicting the followers of Father Ag pay, the former Roman Catholic priest, and the municipal uuthorities of Lagonoy from the parish church, in favor of the Roman Catholic clalm- ants. The decision establishes an Im- portant precedent affecting suits brought in the cases of fifty churches which were taken possession of hy the followers of Father Aglipay, ———— Crater of Mount Vesuvius Fell In. NAPLES, Nov, 26 — Preceded by loud detonntions, another portion of the cra ter of Mount Vesuvius on the side nearest Pompeil collapsed, and the vol Cano threw ont ashes, cinders and stoke, which rose like an Immense umbrella. Professor Mattewcel, direct or of the ruyal vbservatory on Mount Vesuvius, contiuves to declare that there Is vo danger of an eruption. ay «UU Vessel 4H Carnse's Onth of Innscence. WANTS HIM KILLED Herkimer Woman Offers Re- ward For Gillette's Death. ACCUSED-TO TELL OF LAKE TRAGEDY District Attorney Ward May Ead Case For the State Today —Pris- GREr te Sel Lp Defense of Suicide. HERKIMER, N. Y Nov. 28 ~The trial of Chester Gillette for the murder of his youthful sweetheart, which has attracted such wide attention, was re =uined here today District Attorney Ward is trying to complete the case of the prosecution today. so as to permit the defense to open tomorrow Gillette spent a qulet Sunday at the Jail, resting much of the time in men tai and physical preparation for the or deal when he will 0 upon the stand and tell his story of Grace Brown's death Gillette expects to be called not later than tomorrow or Wednesday, What explanation be will make of his com panion’s death has been carefully guided LY bis counsel, who have not admitted what the ilne of defense will be It Is generally expected, however, that the claim will be set up that the mill girl committed sui ide when she was convinced that Gillette, who had taken her to Big Moose lake. did not Intend or did not wish to make her his wife In this connection the letters from the girl to Gllleite and which the Prosecution read iu court are expected to play a part. Iu some of these let. ters the girl expressed the wish that she could die, in others her belief that she would not live long, while she in. timated that her death might be a de sirable end to all their troubles Gillette has shown remarkable fortl. tude thus far, and his attorneys expect that he will prove a good witness “Yes, 1 offered £1000 to the prison barber to let his razor slip and cut Chester Gillette's throat Ever sinew Gillette has been n prisoger 1 have wanted to see him killed. I think the facts In this terrible case Justify me Mrs. Margaret Hubbard, & well to de widow of Herkimer and proprietor of the Hubbard hotel, with these words dissipated the ystery surrounding het Identity as the woman who, the prison Mrs. Hubbard continued “When I heard that this so called Wan Was arrauging to have a tooth filled in his cell, 1 called up the turnkey aud told Lim I would fill the tooth- with a 32 caliber Lullet. “l offered the barber $500 to slash Gillette's thront. He refused. 1 offered him $1,000. He refused again. [I tried to convince him that if he tsok some bananas to the prison and dropped a peel on the floor and then ‘accidentally’ slipped on the skin no suspicion would attach to him. But he doesu’t see things as I do. He doesn't realize the enormity of the crime that this crea ture committed Mrs. Hubbard, who Was entirely calm as she made the above statement, Is a woman about fifty years old, but exceptionally vigorous and alert. She has kept the hotel which bears her Dame for many years, She {s credited with baviog thrashed several intoxi cated men who have tried to ralse a row iu her house —————— Canada’s Big Iron Deposits. CLEVELAND, 0, Nov. 2¢ - Recent examination of the fron deposits discov. ered in Canada a short distance from Port Arthur shows that they are of un- told wealth According to &'ieveland experts who examined the property, the deposit Is about three miles wide and six miles loug and will contain not less than 200,000,000 tons of or This Is estimated to be the winlmum that Is likely to be developed. The deposits con. tain as much ore as all the steel trust holdings, barring the recently leased Hill properties Fatal Trolley Wreck at Plttatield. PITTSFIELD, Mass, Nov. 20. —\Mrs Patrick Scanlon, sixty years old, of Daltou, Mass, was Instantly killed and six other passengers slightly injured In an accident on the line of the Pitts field Street Railway company near the Junction of Tyler and Burbank streets The forward trucks of the car left the track, causing the car to crash luto a tree and afterwand toppliog over. The accident Is supposed to have been caused by mn stone wedged between the ralls ————————— Polson Ia Cream Pufle Make Fifty IN BUFFALO, Nov. 2 -Between fifty and a hundred persons living In various sections of Buffalo were poisoned by eating cream puffs According to re ports, none will die, although a number are still very (Il. The police and the health department both are working on the case to place the responsibility for the sale of the cream puffs. It is sup posed that they contained formalde hyde or that the Poisoning was from Ptomalnes In the Alling of the puffs —————————— Ne Smow For Forty Years. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Nov. 26 — For the first time In forty years heavy snow has fallen throughout the desert regions. In the mountalns near this city the ground Iy covered to a depth of five feet. All trafic has been sus pended, and several mining camps are snow bound Shonts Salle For Yew York. PANAMA, Nov 20 Mr Shouts, chairman of the Papama canal com. Mission, left today for New York. He received bids for canal contracts he ' With all of the chiefs of : 1 is department is : all the new things, both by ! colors. Our pew reds in cloths, Venetians, Panamas, las, Pop'ins, Serges, etc., are het for your inspection, and best of at Globe Warehouses prices, Thanksgiving Week Specials i5¢ 52 in. Black Panama 89¢. Grey dress patterns, all 50c grey shadow plaids 30e, Linen Sale Closes Wednesday 70 in. pure flax table linen 55¢ Globe Warehouse value, silver bleached and full bleacted, 48¢, 75¢ 70 in. blracted and unbleach- ed, Broadway make 68c, $100 kind, 72 in. B make, and sold everywhere from $1.00 1081.25. Special bere 88c. The above are regular retail prices, not inflated. - We guarantee our linens to be the same makes as are sold by the oldest and most reliable linen houses im the United States, and at prices not beaten by any. closes Wednesday 43¢, Linen rale night. Winter N eds Children’s union suits 250 up. Children's grey underwear 1 Children's shaped ts 12 Children's shaped eas 13s Ladies’ shaped underwear 250. Ladies" weol underwear 79. Ladies union suits, both while and grey, from 50c to $3.00. Heavy comforts from $1.00 up. Pb blankets, white and &rey, Wool blankels all prices. Wednesday Specials Full sized bed spread, hemmed ready for use and free from starch, Regular $125 kind. Buy them Wednesday for 98¢ each. Globe Warehouse, Talmadge Block, Elmer Ave. VALLEY PHONR, EE ELMER A. WILBER, Wholesaler of Wines, Beer and Ales. OUR EPRCIALYTES LEIGH CLUB WHISKEY, DOTTER. WEICH BEER AND ALES, NOR- WICH BREWING CO'S. ALES. 109 Packer Aveaus, SAYRE, PA. BOTH "PRONE, I LEHIGH COAL SCRANTON. The Cheapest and the Best. Do not pay other dealers more than I charge you. Compare quality, quan- tity and price. COLEMAN HASSLER, No. 116 Erie Street, Both Phones, Sayre, Pa. .——— lL Maynard, Maynard & Schrier Attorneys and Counselors. M. P. A. Block, Bayre, Pa. May- nard Block, Athens, Pa. I. L. BENJAMIN, Palater, Decorator asd Paperhenger, sh rea : Pirebolass work ons mpity Residenoe:—130 Spree Sh. Albess, Pa I ET STAR. There is no nook nor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers