aft -
3VENING TIM
..- W --
EAIXIGU. X. C JTUDAY, I IZUIZZK t,
1X011 I TO HPAGri
;;;, ;:.;nilEi;s u;.:xti5:,jt c::m WILLIAMS 10
;Kt.a Httti s.ais; J.IEX" SCATTERED han hoseiely eireo; -yASf L.
ILL TELL ALL;1 J f LEAD THE PARTY
C:3 U F;:ls liter iifrti
g v ,r as r : hyer "t.srL
AT" I i.L.U.
ii
v 'L
i! 3 O'clcck
STILL DAZED WITH DOPE
, la MM CYn TU Maratla ti Ifc-gjed
to mm' Alba ! AirM Mat
i Hi ik ww m
tW TWaa Ahiii.i -urn tu
t-awyrr. Me r rrt fr
v Mayor Mar4iy tLnym41f. ,
rrUI to Th Kmlt TiBe )
Crraaiboro, H. C, iMu Tat
praUmUary aUvaMgaUo la la" lb
rharg against Dr. L B. Matbwa for
th naarder at ila wlf her ykr
day will a 44 Monet?" at lores
o'clock; la deference to lb wlah of afca
Itbr aad other relative la Darhaw
aad Caaibaa cavity, wba will rrlT
ob th aooa trala Monday.
- Mr. Matbow waa burled her thia
aft or aooa at lb re o'clock. '
Dr. Matthew la fcka roll Uiia morn
ing totted to b allowed to attend
tba funeral. He rat(!dly sewt for
In a mayor aad aaca Una doclared he
woo Id go crasy Bales hi kad aome
ont to talk to.
Mayor Murphy paid blot a vtalt,
. but refaaed to allow ay confidence,
tailing klm It waa beat tkat bo uik
to hla frloodr or hla lawyer, lie
declared ha kad no friend and eer
" talnly abould not hav any lawyer,
tkat be waa only anxtooa to be able
to tell 'It all and If wot allowed to
bow, would do ao on tbii trial Mon-
day.' ?...-.
.- t Matthew la atUI under the Influ
ence of heavy "doping (or the past
v Tow days'and la being attended by
Tl)Bylr-lB-; n ha been arTInvet
.. rate tnorpMne and cigarette asor.
Ml father - and brother went to
; Darbatn to-day and will employ coun
'" ael there todcfond blm. . ' , .
HI arrett (or the murder of hi
wife soob aftor midnight on a com
plaint Sled by, the .(our physician
who endeavorod to aave ber life all
-day yesterday, with the attendant
rerelaUong, . produced .a aensatloa
" here. The (act hud been carefully
, concealed until the arrest was made.
Matthew, was In bed with his
, father, both saying they bad boon
v ' looking for it. Tbo discovery by Dr.
' Turner, of Matthews, yesterday af
ternoon as bo pretended to be pray
ing over his wife, la tt9, art of In-
Jectlng strychnine into her arm and
thea snatcnlng the hyperdormlc
syrlngo out of bis hand, waa the moat
glaring exposure of fiendish work
' ever known of. . ., .
1 . At the time of this additional in
Jecture of poison, the physicians de-
clared they had relieved the woman
. from the fatal effects of the original
poison, ' Matthew was heavily doped
X yesterday,-and looks to-day like one
- in a dated condition. . ' ; w 0
Itntal rpransrment tlie , Defense.
(By the Associated Iress.)
- Grensboro, N. C, Dc 2. Dr. Jos
eph B. Matthews, who waa arrested
last night charged with having mur
' dered tils wlfe by means of poison,
; will be given a hearing Monday.
7 It has been deemed nnnecessary to
. hold a coroner's Inqueat, since tha
4 coroner is the1 principal witness
- against the prI,soner. , - - ,
' a - Matthews, when arrested, was
' found . peacef uly sleeping 4n a room
adjoining that occupied by the doad
wife. His father was seleplng at his
side. , '
.' The latter engagod counsel to-day
for his son.. . Ho indicates that the
defense will try to show mental de-
rangement " caused ' by excesses in
Urugs, liquor and tobacco. '
REJECT SULTAN'S ; ,
J ;;;MTEST PKOPOSALS.
Ally the ,AssocIatod Press.)
Paris, cpijc,. It was learned: by
.m thoAtQ('l.todi Press In the highest
government.! quarter ito-day that the
uowera, after carefully examining the
Sultan's latest counter- proposals,
. have decided to reject them and ac-
tlvely resume the naval demonstra
tion in Turkish waters on Monday
with the. probable seizure of the
; .. Islands of Iemnos and Imbros; No
7 ' consideration has been given to slop-
- ping the passage of the Dardanelles
because of the interruption o'f Inter
. national commerce which would fol
low, , ,
UUaaa K. Mm aaad
h
mi ah -,
mi lW tatrl.
W 4a4a
Mara. to M
tVu aw
Umm Um
tttf th, 4airKH4
mC Hm, lr g-A 4fct
ml -i(y ritid ta ta mm
I la url awtiktat tk u tit
jlNrry P Mtto4, rr4 whh i
M mftwmmrp artr IK Iim t !, III.
If at fHaiMl Mi la (M
Wh af A. Uwr, th W-Uia
T Um aull trav4r, aad wRa ww
caaltatf ih tiii. VmiK' M
Tka eaaa was er) l lha at
t t av. t. yirdar and a fwrlawtNi
mmm wartul at 1 Ik. la ncvweaJM
with U laaartMkiM ml J mil WW
lb wdirt waa mM aK4 mi-loa
1wa rourt cim4 thia wi4t.
WUHara R. Haat aM Loula W. Craw,
fdrd, wtM rVrawi4 lallix arraraJ 4aya
as t the raara at cwtiig nmtw
anr tha fart ta Um lUrgal eamUaa,
ttx-a mrr brooftit lna awurt, Earh
waa amlrarrd ky JmAf Mirna to bm4
Icm than wit year wnr more taaa aam
yaats la Klate ttrtana '
Nrwr rM4aaa4rra.
iry tha Aaanc-tetr raa
Waaklagtoa. Omc I. Tb follow
ing fourth rlaaa poetmaster ware
apKlntfd to-day la North Caroltaa:
Mount Ulla, Job C Bbarrlll;
Naaca, r. T. hosier;. WrlthUvllle.
WilUam Q. Dosler.
ENGLAND'S EXHIBIT
AT JAMESTOWN.
City tnt Asaoclated rreaa.)
London, umc t. Harry St. Oaorge
Tucker, prealdent ot the Jamestown
ExpoalUoa Company, left .London for
Berlin to-day. He ha bo donbt that
the Gorman authorities will accept
the Invitation ta participate in the
naval and aillftary displays at Ja'mev
towa In 1907.-
Bofore leaving Mr. Tucker had,
beside bis conference with Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne and Archbishop
of Canterbury, Interviews with the
heads of the admiralty and tho war
office who promised all the assist
ance In their power to make Great
Britain' contribution to the ' page
ant fully In accordance with ber
standing aa a naval and military
power. ' '
, 1 he admiralty ha already given
Instructions - for the preparation of
an exhibit of modern invonUons In
Instruments of warfare, which will
Include many models requiring much
time to prepare. . .
SANITY RESTORED
BY OPERATION.
(By tha Associated Press.)
Ann Arbor, kln- Dec. 2. "Restored
from seemingly hopeless lunncy to com.
plete sanity yesterday by a surgical op
eration at the University Hospital, Wil
liam Dwyer, in a momentary period ot
control after, being placed on. the op
erating table, bad begged the surgeon
to kill him with his lancet if It appear
cd that he would always have to be
craay. . " '
: Two years ago In a smelter furnace
at Portland,. Ohio, Dwyci-s skull 'waa
crushed, being bit by a steel rail. Af
ter an apparent . recovery he became
a month ago a raving maniac. In the
operation K was demonstrated that his
mental trouble was entirely due to an
abscess in his brain. , This was suc
cessfully removed and a sliver plate
about two inches square filled In the
hole that the surgeon had made in the
skull. .Then the scalp' waa sewed in
place and the - patient is well on the
way back to his former usefulness.
NATIONAL AID FOR'
IDENTIFICATION.
. f - . . .. . ,. t ,:( M j
(By the Associated Press.) - ; ,
-Washington, Dec, S.--The board ot
governors Of the National -. Bureau of
Criminal Idcntiflcallon will meet at po
lice headquarters in this city next Wed
nesday for the purpose ot . reaching a
conclusion In the matter of asking Con
gress for aid. , , 'i
Several times this question has been
mentioned, but: no definite action has
yet been taken. It is probable that the
board will frame, a bill covering the
Question, and have It Introduced In
Congress this winter.
' Those who will participate in the de
liberations ar Major 8 vlvester. super
intendent of police In this city: Wil
liam A. Pinkerton, of Chicago; J. T.
Jansen, ot Milwaukee; Marshal Far
Pan, Of Baltimoref F. W. Hill, of Chat
tanooga; Thomas McQualde, of Pitts
burg; Paul Mllllkon, of Cincinnati; W
H. Pierce, of Bostonj and F J, Cas
sada, oi E'.mlra, N. T.
:::.ri fcr Sicr Ij
VERY FEW ARE PRESENT
4
4 Mtarp iUlm MaaV mm A
Va aa t Hr lmv4 Mar
awatoi Artlua Nr (W MraaraVl a4
l rny t aetata,
tlaatrakM a4 ikr ('mmm.
(Br ta Aaamlamd 'r, )
Uaklaio. I a I Tba Ijmba
rrU f a Hoam ri al am f
day la ta ball of IK Hoaac of ltr
rrwralatlvra for Ik aroa of aoanl
aatlag raadldataa for lkN, rlerk
aad Wkor eWtlr mra. Tha l
teadaBr was aK large, aa qalta a
anmbor of momhors Kara sot h ar
r1d la tba rfiy. The raurua
called la oreVr by Mr Hay. of Vlr
glala. who a tha rbalioian laat
year.
Repreawat alive Henry, of Texas,
was aaaalmnualy elecied rhalrmaa.
Without rellBilnar bnalBvaa Joha
Sharp Wllllania. of Mlnalimlppl, was
put In womlaatioa for Hpeaker by
Kepreaentatlve Hnillb. ot Kewturky,
aad waa aaaalmoualy nominated by
the eaaraa. Mr. Williams addrasaad
the meeting, aiaklng aa earneat plea
for harmotifiua action for tba benefit
of (be party.
In hla ieerh Mr. Wllllaina outlined
I ha ItrntnmHIr h,H y eapec btlly as be
ing oppoae1 to any utilp aubalily and
In favor vt alroitg anll-truat Irglnla-
IKm and railway rata leaialathin. He
aald (hat ha and other temorrata bad
bean acruaed of ollnwlng a Republican
lYraMent In tba matter of railway
rat lerialatlon, but darlared that If a
Republican Prealdnnt took Drmocratlc
principle that waa no rauN Why
Itenvwrata aaxxiU akanaon themv -""
ABSURD, SAYS -DEPEW
Tied of Denying Unpleasant
Questions
Never Thonylit of Keslgning from
Senate Halved Not to Talk Far
ther t to die Newsapers Has
Learned a IjexHon from the rant
Will Deny Nothing Nor Affirm
Anything In the Kulnrc.
: ' (By the Asnoelated Press.) -
Albany, N.. Y., Doc. 2. A persis
tent rumor that Chaitncey M. Depew
had resigned the I nlted States sena-
torshlp to which he was elected by I
the Legislature of this State last
January , waa disposed of by Governor
Hlgglns to-day when he said :
' "I have not received the resigna
tion of Senator Depew nor any com
munication" or intimation from him
Or any one else indicating that ho in
tend to resign."
.' United States Senator Depew was
asked Tto-day if he hiul reslKiied ' as
Senator He, at first refused either to
deny or affirm the report, but said fin-
allyt . , : .;:-' .
"I have never given the matter a
thought. It Is absurd. That Is as
aood as a denial I am tired of mak
lntr deniala tt unnleasant nuestlons. I
m resolved not tp talk further to the
newspapers.,,. I will deny nothing nor
Will 1 affirm aaythliig. I have learned
a lesson from tbc past." '
Senator Depew 'was asked about the
insurance investigation, . but said he
'would hot talk on that subject
V; Tlatt Snys Absurd, Too.
vf --(By the Associated Press.)
Washington.V Dec. 2. Senator Piatt,
of New York,' when asked, to-day con
ceming the report that he Intended re
signing his seat In the Benate, replied;
' '.'The report in too absurd to deny. ' .
CAPT. JONES' CASE V
7 I WITH THE JURY.
Rv the ARsnetnted Press.)
Norfolk, Va,Dec 2 The jury In the
case of Captain E. W. Jones, on trial
here for the murder of Maiid Cameron
Robinson, whose head he 1s alleged to
have almost severed with OH same ra
or which he afterwards Used in cut.
ting his own throat, failed to agree af
ter . a 'Consideration : of -one hour and
was adjourned for dinner after which
they will ; resume consideration of the
case,'
,7
Maa latoa TW f i -a
Iwawr. aaa fM to larUkf
to Biaainal ria-.4 b
RbJbm r taV B.4 0-.
Malo task W 1 aa tat
ta fay. .
t. I Mi. 1 join i-
Me-
wa4.
Ml. awet 'f mi Ik ro Tak U(
araaea , ua4 l4ay
m Maaw.,k. . 'aata to fan
I
aad try la Ulxi A . HaBtUna.
ta mmom tk w fata ur ha pmU
Ikomaaada ft doitara, l nin ta tbla
rMBtry aad tooiKy W. ti ih laaar
tar latoaaiBattac inakiUli
Mr, MKatl aald thai h- rr saorh
dovbtod keth Mr lUintlioa wwatd
return to lb l'a"t ruir. I, at tkat
ha iprt4 la brlsg bark a alatav
aaeat wkkk wa U-tn rird by
-r. Ilaaalltoa tmt J. .I n A Mt-Tall.
pnoideat of Ik N- Vuik Ufe
nVvretary MeCaU U tt xa of Proa!
drnt McCall. T
Aakad aboat a rit that Mr
Hamiltoa nUkL ai r,-iuia to this
country. Mr. McCall Hbl
"I doa't iklak hr IM I enraa
to try ts da my l'i bring klm
bark If bl health MI allow. Hi
Judge HamUtaa'B braiih will sol
peimlt kla returg I ill bring bark
aayway a statement fx inK preiared
for my talker." '
II was thea aahei
-Will tliee b an in th
New Turk; Ufa or an af -,nl niilal -d
la ixwaetiaenc '( b liivKila
Uon" .
"I cannot dlaruua Hint ' ho replied
"It I did tail yon of .ii incn I would
have to tell you In -.. n.io?,,. nd of
murav you aould Pul pnii Hint."
COUNT TOLSTOI
. IS OPTIMISTIC.
(By the AaaMluted Press.)
Berlla t)oc. lTbe Russian corres-
pondent t tb O.fNate Jia nt
viewed Count Tnltol at tba lattei
er-
tera
home, whence 'the correspondent tele
graphed: 1
fount -Tolstoi nliowa surprlHlnK "P
tlmiam regardlna the pranent eunditioi
of Rusala. He considers that It la not
dangerous' and thinks the Industrial
labor! la the few liu-ger cities play
no role aa ajtatnxt the peasants, who
constitute the great majority o( the
Rumlnn people.
"Tho peasants sre not thinking about
revolution, and Tolstoi regards the
newspaper reports about peasant up
risings as cxiiKKeiated. He says It Im
only a small party of revolutionary
agitators who want to reverse the
present order of things. However,
Tolst oi declined to make predict Wins,
saying It Is Imposmble to know what
will happen. It Is necessary in any
case to get rid of the existing govern
ment, which hitherto haa rested upon
force, and supplant It with a govern
ment supported by love, good will and
Christian acts."
CUT OFF FROM
1 ST. PETERSBURG
(Bv the Associated Press.)
London, Dee. 2. Communication be
tween London and St. Petersburg via
the Grout Northern Telegraph Com
pany Was severed this afternoon.
Messages were received this morning
but nothing has reached hero since
noon. . The company's officials in Lon
don arc unublc to communicate with
their office in St. Petersburg. They
have no information as to the cause
of the stoppage. . . v
The" Associated Press, which always
has received despatches from its St,
Petersburg yfflce each day beroro noon,
has not received anything from that
office since aboyt . 11:30-o'clock last
night. . y.
COURT-MARTIAL .
FOR PAYMASTER.
' Washington, Dec, 2.-The Navy De
partment has issued orders directing
the court marltcF;ot Past Assistant
Paymaster George A.SDeering. V. S, N,.
on- charges growing out of alleged Ir
regularities in his accounts. The court
will .convenor at the' Washington navy
yard on "December. It: with Rear Adr
mirat Remey as president. ,
SMALLPOX N0T; ;
SERIOUS KIND.
Wilmington,. C., Dec. 2. Of the
ten smallpox patients here nine are
negroek. ' The situation is bo worse
than In former years. AH of the
cases are isolated And there la bo
danger of the disease getting beyond
the control Ot the health authorities.
Tire lei f c:r Ecrtcf C::
Vcrii ca Trzck
IN JERSEY CITY TUNNEL
rw a TrxAa ml trmr Italk
CVortog Aoat Drat Tlaa
Haal Imn4 Two Haari Melare
ka Taarl Ma4 IWki Tmaard
Ttmla. Vk, Had Ikra fUgwalU
lr Vcr frwL
(Kr tlx Ammn lata-
S York. ler Thw labif
era aria killed aad four other ae
iKm.lj ban to-da) la tbc Krle kail
mad luctnl in Jeraey City
Thev were airuih by the trala
kaowa aa the "Weatera Flyer. '
which round-d a t ar to a abort dla
taiHXi f rtm them and waa upon the
Utile party before the men had time
lo atep off the trai k here they were
working
One man was Inxtantl) killed and
two other died a ahorl lima after
ward from their Injuries. The dead
are:
KTANA MONESTKR.
JOHN' DOitSKI
WINZIZT K Rl'SAKI ; all of Jersey
City.
The train, whlrh waa behind time,
was running at high speed when It
entered the tunnel. Tho laborers
were utmut 00 feet from the mouth
of tho lunnul whero the train en
tered. The foreman of the laborers said
that he posted watchmen near the
entrance of tha tunnel to warn bl
men of the train's approach, but that
tho watchmen did not give the signal
EXAMINATIONS URGED
Recommendation of Super
tntendent Drake
Life Insurance Companies, Associa
tions and Fraternal Orders Should
Be Kxnmlncd Annually Depart
ment Cannot Do so Now for Lark
of Funds and Force.
(By tho Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 2. Regular ex
aminalions of life and fire insurance
companies, in the light of the insur
ance developments in New York, and
a general revision ot the Insurance
laws for the national capital are rec
ommended by Superintendent of In
surance Drake In his annual report to
the commissioners pf the District of
Columbia. Superintendent Drake
says: ,
"In my judgment all the local life
insurance companies, associations
and fraternal orders, should be ex
amined unnuallv, and ail fire insur
ance companies should be examined
tri-ennially, or oftener, if deemed
necessary ,tho wisdom of which can
bo seen daily In the revelations made
by the legislative investigation com
mute In the investigation that is
now being made of life insurance
companies In . New York.
"Of the 227 companies licensed,
thirty wero local corporations. Only
five of the thirty have thus far been
examined by the department In a do-
tailed way on account of luck of
funda and adequate force."
SWITCHMEN NOT
WITH BROTHERS.
Buffalo, N. 1., Dec. 2. Tho Sitch
mens' Union of North America is not
In the movement launched by railroad
brotherhoods In Chicago for the pur
pose of. opposing government regula
tion of traffic rat", according to an in
terview "with F, T. Hawie'y, grand mas
ter of the br'ganisatloh. -'
Mr.' Hawley says ho believes the rail
road employes fio not clearly under
stand President Roosevelt's attitude on
the subject, v Grand Master Hawley
added that he did not think the gov
ernment should attempt to reduce the
rates without giving the owners a voice
in the matter.'- ,, . . '
He suggested ! that the Interstate
Commerce Commission and a commit
tee ot the traffic manager of the var
ious railroads ought to be able to meet
jointly and adjust the rates., -
. '..:,. ... .. ....
ma
i . I to
th Ala
far fN.
jt..a -aa Ixmb
1mm kaaaml ho n ahi haae
aa1 aM(h mm earv-
am laxia lmr mi tto- aMtanal iwwv
ml lav I ar1"' rr a4 kWia IW
mmmmUmM frnaa tWr a
the pnr aiklkr 3-Mau 4l. mi
IrWMj Yitm-m Um hud
The Itvrtl4e arkrtwl
g .til n'fkmh. Katna k
aranr wurh Kr- br
lad hla haanl mtm a rHara-eal ware.
Thjr fwiauiry wire aad the arr-rlrcwM
Irr Ha1 bnwHr i mi aad Ike la
aadjiltiia wora mfl av Uial KalM re
eted Ihe fall air?.l ttm-b Hla
baHly. He waa ftappawied by a atrap
while t irk. mlimilir he woald
haie lallea In Ihr genaiad.
I4m-man .irrajuia Ihama. of Ihe
llaMgh Kletirtr (Vtmpaay, waa prra
eal auperlnlewding Ihe work whea
Ihe aeeMeat ha pM-axd. A harry
meaaagr waa aewt for Ihe htrnk aad
ladder Irark of Ihe ft re department,
aad It rame wMh ail poaailtle a peed.
A UddiT waa Hil ap and Foretnaa
DiHaa aaeraded II and placed a roie
nder I be negro'a arma. Thia rope
waa I lice thrown over one of the
rroaa-arme of the pole and the body
ho la ted and thea lowered to the
ground In thia way. Hundred of
people had collected and witnessed
Jiibebotrihla lht. .
Eaton Is S3 years old and has been
employed by the Klirtrie Company
more than a year. Hr Uvea near
Fare's store on Person street. While
hi Injuries may not prove fatal, still
he was frightfully burned and tor
tured. Two fingers were burned
literally from his hand, one thumb
was burned and there was a scorch
around the mouth. He was taken
to the hospital.
HARVEST FESTIVAL
SERVICE SUNDAY.
The harvest Thanksgiving festival
service, whlcu will be given to-mor
row evening at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, will be an unusual
event in this city. The harvest fes
tival in England corresponds to our
Thanksgiving Day and this festival
is now being observed in many
churches In this country by a special
service of music appropriate to the
Thanksgiving season.
The Good Shepherd choir will pre
sent a service of music especially ap-
proprlalo for Thanksgiving and will
also render for the first time in this
section of the country "A Song of
Thanksgiving," by J. H. Maunder
tho well-known English church com
poser.
This Is a harvest cantata requiring
about B0 minutes for performance
and will be given as the offertory al
this service. The music of this can
lata Is of a high order of merit and
will be given by the full choir of 25
voices and Miss Jessamine Higgs
Mrs. J. E. Moaros, Miss Louise Pit
tinger, Mrs. Wade R. Brown and Mr.
E. H. Baker ns soloists.
Tho sliver offering taken will be
for the benefit of the music, fund
The service will begin at 7:30.
POLICEMAN SHOT
NOTED BURGLAR
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 2. Blake Bon
nefield, snWl by tho pollco to be a no
torious thief, was shot and probably
fatallv wounded to-day by a policeman.
Bonncdeld was discovered by Patrol
man, Driscoll in tho act of attempting
to enter a dwelling by iiK'Rns of a false
key. Bonneflcld ran and the policeman
shot him in tho back, the bullet pierc
ing his spinal cord. The hospital phy
(Iclans Bay that should the wounded
man recover he will be a helpless para
lytic, Bonneflcld says his home Is in
Chicago. .
H anion and Herman.
(By the Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, Cat, Dec. 4 -Eddie Han
Ion and "Kid" i Herman last night
signed articles and posted $500 forfeits
for their battle before the Pacific Ath
letic Club on December 15. 1
- , , A
Jlrcji:! K:rj H:y
tz FrrJi.;!
. .
WEST POINT
Trr.4 Df
MO a4 Onaaarwrled Ital 4
Te an fcidtaja -w t J
tortla) fra rlta Aery
- Tar mm M ISaVraaa A I
Li 1
(Br taa Aaawtatod tNiaO
iTirmMoak. K. J. fa, g ri-imm
waa taylf a rwta) artk UHaM vf
tanaata la day la baaiar W Ik aneu.!
4 hall taaa katann tk mrmr '
aavy fautaaJI e aaa. aant by ar -
ertebfwtang tba raaaaiw aa Pradat
Hwawratl, Mr, ttouaavaal am aaaeabea
I hla rsmlty. tary ttaa U
Ktal peaanwiawt. aad LCatary TaT'.
T th War Pvpartaaawt.
Th mm mm mi BdaHirar ml IK !
eama began to arrlv la PrtaicrKMi aa
early aa :tt a. l. wheat tha 6'
aiwctal train earn la fraa Phltaa
(hla, after which apart! and rwutr
ralna arrived ttwqwantry.
Tba Pattnaylvwala Railroad anai
mat praparatloa (or handling a
rroil. Tn brajK-a road from tha N
Tork dlvlatoa ta PrlBcaiton, a lata no
of three ml Waa. ' was doubtot-tnu-had.
and a yard rantabalng tan loag atJinga
was con at roe ad near tha campua.
Th waalhcr durlag tb anornlng
hour waa cloudr.
Mora than 12 delartlvaa froca a prl-
vata ocr In New Tork aad M p-
lleeman from New Jersey wr adled
lo protect the vlaltor from plckpx k!a
and thhtvaa.
Tba West Point player, accompanied
by their ooache and trainer, number
ing over thirty men, arrlvad about li
o'clock and drvv Immadlatalr lo !'
PrlneatoB Inn. alxnt tb navy jua
bad aaaa raaUiur aha aatrday af
farnooa. . Tba probabl Itn-uv of th
teams follow:
ARMT. POSITlONtt NATT.
Wllhalm (8ml th) I. a. Howard (Captain)
Erwln L t Chamber (Pleraon)
Week (Moore) ..L g. ...... .....CBrlan
Abraham c. Cauay
Christy r. g. fihafroth
Mettler r. t .......... Grady.
OllawpW) (Capt.) .r. . Woodsworth
Johnson q. h. Decker (Norton)
Beavers ........ L h. b. gpenear
Hill (Greble)... r. h. b. ,K.... Doberty
Torney (Watklns) f. b. Ghormley
The crowd came early and spent the '
morning hour sight-seeing, - and to
wards 11 o'clock began to gather at
the Princeton station to await th ar
rival of the President '
The special train from West Point
carrying th . army cadet arrived . a
few mlnutea after 11 o'clock and waa
followed by a special from Philadelphia
on which were tic president and dl-.,
rectors and other high officials of the
Pennsylvania, Railroad. , - . '
At the station a detail from the half .
hundred policemen that were -drafted
from Jersey City, with th assistance
or a dosen secret servlo men, kept
the crowd off the platform. : About
000 persons, nearly all of them carry- ,
ing either the army or the navy colors
were massed about the station.
The President's special arrived 'dt
12.22 o'clock. President Wood row WU-) ;
son boarded the train, and after greet-.
Ing the president, Mrs. Roosevelt and .
other members of the party the start -
was made for the drive to "Prospect," :
the home of Dr. Wilson:' " Where th. .
President's party waa, entertained "at"
luncheon. '...;;; -. .i. .v-v-
The President and Mrs. . Roosevelt
were warmly greeted as they appeared. :
on the platform of their car... -Frest-"
dent Roosevelt, Mr. Roosevelt, Secra
tary Root and Dr. Wlreon occupied the
first cairiage. Among the other -8f
the party that went 6 Dr. Wilson's
were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson,
Miss Oortnne, Robinson, .. Captain ana -
Mrs. W. S. Cowle and Secretary Loebi
The remainder of the President's par. ,
ty Including Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt,-had lunch. ,
eon on the train. Miss Alice Roosa-j
velt did not come to Princeton.
The Annapolis special train, with tb
naval cadets, and JPierpont Morgan's
special from New Tork, Arrived shortly
after the Prealdent' train.
The gates- to University Field, In
charge xt more than 100 private de-
tectlves, were opened at ill o'clock to
admit the crowd that was already in
waiting. ; Nearly all of the early com
era carried lunch boxes and ate their
midday meal sitting In the stands, & v
At i , o'clock; the hour set for the
game, ' the big stand were not one
third filled- Neither team had arrived
on the field, and there was a craning
ot necks- toward the main entrance to
tha field Hi Anticipation of the Presi
dent' arrival." At 1:50 a drtzullng rain
began falling which threatened to in
crease. ' '
President Roosevelt reached the foot
ball field" shortly after 2 o'clock, being
escorted thither from President Wll-
! (Continued on Page Five.)
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