King Edward's letter to LillyLang-try sold for $25 today at An auction InKast Twentieth street. It Is a simpleroyal screed and runs ns follows: "Sat-urday. Dear Mrs. Langtry: Should yoube sitting to Mr. Pennlngton at 1 to-morrow Ishould be delighted to comeand see the picture. Will you kindlylet me have a line by bearer If thatday and hour would suit you? Fromyours very sincerely. A. B."—Ooth-amlte.

A King's Letter

The old, dull, blue pajamns, whichlooked like Labor dny suits, have goneout of style, and these days the haber-dashers ar^e offering strange and won-derful colors and designs. The Inev-itable Joke nbout their 'being so loudas to wake a man up Is sprung everyday, yet they are selling like red-hotsIn season at Coney Island. Hrlllhnitred bedroom slippers and blinding bathrobes go along with the new fad.

Pajamas' Are Georgeous

Policeman Prank Flanders, who haspatrolled Ullly's post for ninny yearsand helped him across the streetsmany times, reported his death.

He was taken sick some time ago,end although he had an Inherent dis-trust of doctors he was finally forcedto go to Oouverneur hospital for trent-ment. The hospital surgeons found hislungs all hut gone and discharged himas IncurflMe. A week ago he hud togive up the struggle and took to hisbed, where he was found yesterdaydead.

- •

Billy waa one of the few survivor*of a fire In a Salvation Army Miringhouse on the Bowery some fifteenyears ago, and many times was hecalled upon to tell the story In va-rious barrooms. He was always ableto

-furnish additional detail*, and at

last the conflagration, according toBilly,far surpassed the great Chicagofire.

Broome utreet yesterday. He w«ioneof the Bowery's famous character*. Hewas known ai "Old Blind Billy,"Andas far n.a the memory of the liowery'soldest habitue goes back he has beenpt-ddilng handkerchiefs there.

SQUAW DROPS PAPOOSE

The body has not yet been recovered.This Is the first accident of any kindtraceable to the annual payment.

'

The mother had the papoose swung onher back, and was crossing the lake Ina rowboat on her way to the agencywhen the child slipped down and dis-appeared In the lake, never to be seenagain. Such wns the mother's condi-tion that she did not notice that thechild was not on her back for some timeand was not able to locate It.

WALKER,Minn., Dec. 2.—As one ofthe results of the distribution of an-nuity checks among the Indians lastweek, most of the proceeds of whichwas spent for liquor,a four-months-oldIndian baby was drowned inLeech lakeIn a peculiar manner.

Special to The Herald

Before Its MotherMisses It

Infant Slips Into Lake and Drowns

BEAR TREES THE DOCTORHalgler, White and Burek forced the

ball to the twenty-five yard line astime was called.

The line-up:U. S. C. 8. V. C.

Elliott 1. c. r. OrlndleChrltton 1. t. r PhillipsBockm.in 1. g. r McDonaldC Halgler c StuartLano r. g. 1 MounlerCass r. t. 1 .WilhoitNicholson r. «. 1 CampbellBest .q. b Seeley

McDonaldWhite '. 1. h. r AckorCharles Halsrler. .r. li.1 CunninghamCohoa, Burek f. b Andrens

Hamilton,' referee; Tracker, umpire:Haßerman. head linesman; BlHtford RndDyas, linesmen; Hamilton and Peck, timekeepers; time of halves, twenty-flva min-utes.

-

On the thirtyyard line Grindle triedfor a place kick, and the effort wentwide. U. S. C. punted from the on,eyard line. St. Vincent brought theball back to the ten yard line and onthe third down Andreas failed to makethe distance. In the approach to theten yard line, time was lost In decidingwhat play should be used and the delayfavored the U. S. C. line men.

V. ii.C. lost on downs. On the thir-ty-five yard line Cass punted to Mc-Donald, who received the ball on therun, bringing it In twelve yards infast style.

Seeley failed to gain on a quarterback run and Andreas punted thlrty-flvo yards to White. Ochoa made five.At this Juncture Seeley left the fieldand M. McDonald was substituted.

St. Vincent tried a double pass,which resulted In a fifteen yard pen-alty, as Acker whs ahead of the ballwhen receiving. The gain was fifteenyards, but the penalty carried the ballten yards behind the starting place.

S. V. C. fumbled but U. S. C. wasagain forced to kick, the ball goingtwenty yards, Seeley being downed Inhis tracks. \u25a0

Second HalfAndreas kicked to Cass on the fif-

teen yard line and the leather wnsbrought back five yards. Ochoa madeone and Cass punted fifteen yards outof bounds. . .\u25a0-

Ochoa went over center for fivemore, Halgler wns thrown back byPhelps and fumbled, regaining the ball.U. S. C. forced the ball down the fieldand when held for downs punted toCampbell on the line. Thegame ended on tho forty yard line withthe ball InU. S. C.'s possession.

Cunningham found the weak spotagain for four more. Wllholt's fumblegave the ball to U. 8. C. men on theirthirty yard line and Jack White gainedfour through the 8. V. C. left wing.

Acker and Wllhoit netted St. Vin-cent seventeen yards In three plungesthrough the U. 8. C. right wing.

McDonald, the Saints' right tackle,was forced to leave the field with anInjured shoulder and Phelps took hisplace.

Acker went over center for three andWllholt punted forty-five yards, theball rollingover the goal line,

Cass klrkM from the twenty-fivo-yard line to Andreas, the ball comingback for ten ynrds.

The gain went for naught, m thareferee brought the ball back and pen-alized the Saints fifteen ynrds for hold-ing. Mounler failed to gnln and Wll-holt punted forty yards to Best, whofell under Andrea's tackle, •

Halgler fumbled, but Best regalnivlthe ball and made one yard. Oehongained one more and Cass was forcedto kick, Seeley being tackled In histracks.

Andreas wag thrown back as he triedfor renter and Acker got around theU. S. C. right end for five yards.Seeley circled the same end for apretty run of thirty yards and wasdowned by Best as he ran out ofbounds.

Wllholt punted forty yard* out ofbounds to the twenty-five-yard line.Halgler went through the left wing forfour yards. Cnss was unablfl to gnlnand punted twenty ynrds to Seeley,who held for a fair catch.

l«ft end and fi. V. C. was penalizedfifteen yard* for holding.

Dr. O'Reilly found a bear "with thegoods on," and fired as the bear startedfor him. The bear stopped to lick thewound, then charged again. !The doc-tor Just had time to shin up a tree, butthe animal stood guard at the bottom.The treed man yelled for help and Boonneighbors arrived, when the bear raninto the woods. He had killed a pigand several chickens.' ,.

PORT JERVIB, N. V., Dec. 2.—Dr.Thomas O'Reilly of Damascus, Pa.,told today of an exciting adventurehe had on Sunday evening. Hearinga commotion In his hennery he tookhis shotgun and went out to investi-gate.

Special to The Herald.

Time Trying to Rout aChicken Thief

Pennsylvania Physician Hat a Lively

WAS STOOD ON HIS HEAD

Mr.Reburn ran to his assistance andended the desperate struggle. Chap-*man was pretty badly, frightened, .aawell aa bruised and batterd. \u25a0 \u25a0•'\u25a0

burn, who drove a pitchfork prongdeep into the frenzied animal's nose..

Chapman had been in the barn mak-ing up beds for the stock. . As heptepped Into the yard the bull chargeahim. He received the charge withhisfork, catching the bull on the shoulder.The force of the rush knocked himdown, and the bull tried to gore andtrample him to death. He managedto get up, only to be knocked downagain. .; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> •'.

•.'

Everythlng you want you willfind Inthe classified page— a modern encyclo-pedia One cant a word. . ' .

OXFORD, Pa., Dec. 2.—For tenminutes Harry Chapman battled witha mad bull which attacked him whilehe was at work in the barnyard ofWalter Reburn, near here. Twice hewas knocked down by the .charginganimal. He was rescued by Mr. Re-

Special to The Herald

Hand, When Employer Comesto Rescue

Desperate Animal Overpowers Farm

2 PITCHFORKS FOR 1 BULL

Old Blind Billy GoneWilliam Fltzpatrick died at 33a

An almost devilish Ingenuity is ex-hibited by the men who make testsamong roundsmen and patrolmen forpromotion. One of the most diaboli-cal schemes to disqualify fat andpudgy policemen is \u25a0 called the "pea-nut test." The competitors for promo-tion are obliged to run past a smallpeanut stand and grab' a handful Intheir flight. The man who shows thelargest number of peanuts gets thehighest mark. At a recent test climb-ing a rope hand over hand was one ofthe stunts. Another .extremely inter- iestlng feature was called "cheese It,'the sarge." AH the men took part inthis and the results were very close.The men worked in relays here. Fiftyiroundsmen were placed In comfortablepositions about, the room, most ofthem reclining and feigning sleep. Atrolley car going at one end of theroom was suddenly rung announcingthe coming of a sergeant. The winner ,of this contest had strapped on his

'belt, placed his helmet on his head andbegun his patrol in four seconds; theloser did the same thing in six, whichgives a fair idea of the closeness ofthe contest. and the skill of the mentaking part in It.

Tests for Policemen

The quietest place In the whole worldat night Is Wall street. Many of thebig financial magnates have foundthis out and they have fitted up sleep-Ing apartments on the top floors ofthe big skyscrapers. A.whisper maybe heard a block in this quarter afternightfall,and at midnight there Is nospot on the western plains half solonely and deserted. Roof restaurantsIn the financial district are becomingpopular for the same reason. ThereIs an air of quiet about these places200 feet above the street level whichattracts the man who has been Inthehum of the street all morning. Therewill be a downtown Waldorf or St.Regis one of these days, and It, willhave no sleeping rooms below thetenth floor. About the only noiseheard in Wall street after 6 o'clockis the distant toot of whistles in thebarhor, and on foggy nights the drearydrone of the ferryboat horns.

High Living Indeed

Chinamen In New York are.con-stantly broadening the field of theiractivities. Already many of them areemployed as household servants andvalets and a few days ago one of themopened up an American tailor shop.Not a few have gone intothe station-ery and tobacco business in a smallway. The first Chinese tailor to openon atelier In New York Is Yum-Chuun,originally of FU-Chau and latterly ofSan Francisco, "Ilike not that Pa-cific so much as that Atlantic," hesaid confidentially to the oriental trav-eler who met him In Chinatown theother day. "They no like Chinamen InCala, no matter If he high or lowcaste. Imeet one rich Joss man, himbishop you call, an.d he say come alongNew .York with me: you no like thisplace. Ho Icome by me by."

Chinese In New York

pressed parlors, accordion bedrooms,Invisible dining rooms and self-risingkitchens, a collapsible poolroom Rhouldbe nothing odd. The New York gam-bler Is nothing Ifnot up to date. Thelatest fire escape, the newest steeldoor,, the most modern alarm for this.Hence the "folding gambling den." Thepolice of the Mercer street stationraided a place suspected of being agambling house. They found no traceof the usual Implements of the game,and were about to depart when thecaptain paused and propounded thisconundrum: "What has four legs nndfeathers like a chicken?" Then all theeyes turned upon a folding bed. Thiswas quickly let down. In the bed, in-stead of bedclothes, were a roulettpwheel and a sweatbonrd sleepingpeacefully, while a faro box and 2000chips had been hastily spanked andput to bed. An Inoffensive looking, lit-tle, upholstered tabourette, with fan-cy scroll work and Jeweled sides, wasfound to contain mi electrical key tocontrol the game. It was a "brace."

Brumley packed himself In the boxand was put in a wagon with a con-signment of stuff for outside the walls.After the wagon had got on the out-side It was found necessary to changethe boxes around, and the box In whichBrumley was secreted was placed insuch a way that he was stood on hishead and had to cry out for help. Hewas taken out of the box and placedIn his cell. \u0084

;.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 2.—Ben Brumley a convict from St. Louis,was working In the shipping depart-ment of a shoe factory today and wasordered to fix up a lot of kindling tobe sent to the home of the manufac-turer. He put a partition in a shoebox. On one side he put the kindling,and on the other he prepared a placefor himself.

Spoclal to Tho Herald.

Out for Help and WaiCaught.

Then the Man in the Box Had to Cry

"CORPSE" ABLE TO TALK

"You're a liar!"Bhoulted tho "corpse,"who had knocked the coroner off thewagon. The crowd made a rush forhim, but he escaped. In his wake heleft a well-defined odor, which ex-plained all.

, "Quite dead," answered the coroner,who was sitting on the tailboard of thewagon. The next instant he wassprawling on the ground.

STILLWATER, 0., Dec. 2.—Thebody of a man, supposedly dead, wasfound In a field along the Cincinnati,Hamilton &Dayton rutlroad tracks' to-day. Coroner Klineand a party wentout to investigate. They lifted the maninto a wagon and started for Still-water. Farmers came from all around.One of them asked: "Is he dead?"

Special to Tho Herald.

Out of the Wagon and CallsHim a Liar

Supposed Dead Man Knocks Coroner

Mrs. Mac Ora Hood Russell ofBloomlngton, 111., is the only womanoil operator in Kentucky and perhapsIn the United States. Since the dis-covery of; oil there have been but oneor two women who ventured into thebusiness on a large scale, and so faras is known this young woman ofsome 28 years is the only one to makea success of the business and today sheIs rated as among the largest opera-tors In the country. \u25a0:>';

A Woman OilOperator

The Herald Y. M. C. A. mem-bership ii'iun made a record forItself yesterday In securing newmembers. Itnow has 309 pointsto its credit. Capt. Oncar B. Smithis actively engaged In tho cam-pulgn for ineinberM. He Is beingably uxslstcd by tho members oftho team, wlio uro among the mostprominent young men of the as-sociation. Capt. Smith foels con-ftdunt that his men will win, andlil.m onthUNiasin wins many mem-bers for the aHHoelatlon.

HERALD TEAM'S RECORDAmong those who saw the same were

Mrs. drover Cleveland. J. P. Morganand former Secretary of the Navy PaulMorton. Mrs. Cleveland occupied aseat In the president's box on the navyside of the field. Mr. Cleveland didnot attend the srame.

The llne-un follows:WEBT POINT. . ANNAPOLIS.Rockwell, 1 « HowardKrwlii It..Plerson, Northcrof tWeeks, Morce 1 g O'HrienAbrahams o Causey, ReeseChristie r ».... BhufTrothMvttlei rt: firmlyOlMeHple , in WoodworthJohnson n h Decker. NortonBmlth Ilib.. Spencer, DoiiKlaHHHill ••• r h b DohertyTorney, IVutWinx.. .f li,..Uh»rmley,Smith

Touchdowns— Torney. Dihiklhhh.Oonlifrom tauclulownx— Weeks, Norton.Keferee-W. Kighton, Harvard.Umpire—Wrenn, llm-vuid.Linesman- Roper. Princeton..Time of halves— 3s and 81 minutes.

It was 3:27 o'clock when the presi-dent's party boarded the special train,but owing to the heavy travel the spe-cial did nnt leave here until 6:IC.

After the president left the footballfield, he entered the club house of thePrinceton Athletic association, wherehe remained about twenty minutes.

Secretary Taft, Assistant SecretaryNewberry, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., MissEthel Roosevelt and other members ofthe party on the president's special hadluncheon on the train.

Four mounted guards surrounded thecarriage in which were the presidentand Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary .Root andDr. Wilson. In the carriages followingwere Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and Secre-tary Loeb. The party remained atPresident Wilson's home until 2 p. m.

President Roosevelt's day in Prince-ton was a very enjoyable, one. Fromthe moment he stepped from his trainuntil he departed for the capital he wascheered by the football spectators..

The president's train arrived at thelittle Princeton station at 12:22 p. m.and was greeted by 2000 persons whohad assembled on the edge of thecampus.

The president and Mrs.. Rooseveltwere welcomed by President WoodrowWilson, and after the greetings . theparty entered currlajres and started forthe home of Dr. Wilson. •.>.'<

The president was apparently grati-fied with the hearty reception. Fromthe time he entered the grounds at thesouthwest corner of Osborne field untilhe reached the box In the navy's sec-tion the cheering was continuous andhe received a similar greeting as hecrossed to the east stand. • '

President Gratified

They thew their caps, flaps and any-thing that they could grasp that wasmovable Into the air. They did notcease their Jubilation until the result ofthe conference between captains, refereeand umpire announced the conclusionof the game.

The game had been called fourminutes before time was up, a mostunusual occurrence, but the fast gath-ering darkness made this necessary.

During the excitement Incidental tothe navy's touchdown, the president,who had kept his eyes riveted on thegame from the beginning, left his seatIn the army stand, accompanied byPresident Woodrow Wilson of Prince-ton, secret service men, Secretary Loeband ahalf doaen policemen, and walkedbriskly from the grounds.

Howard sent a beautiful punt backof the West Point goal. As the navyeleven started down the field an armyman was detected by Umpire Wrennholding one of the navy.

As a penalty the ball was broughtback and given to the navy on thearmy's thirty-yard Mne. In a last des-perate effort, the Annapolis boys

placed the ball on West Point's fifteenyard line.

They lost It,but the army was forcedto kick again. The navy got the ballon the army's 40-yard line and carriedit back twenty yards. Here theykicked and Johnson, fumbled. An.Annapolis boy was on the pigskin ina flash.

Substitutes Sent In /.',_• .-.;.,,/: At this point Dousrlas was sent in atleft halfback and Smith at full backfor Annapolis. The change had abracing effect on the navy eleven.

With renewed fierceness and a de-termination that would not be denied,they carried the ball over for a touch-down. Norton, who had replacedDecker, kicked the goal. It was •sodark that only the players and thereferee could Bee where the ball hadgone between the posts. When theAnnapolis boys were assured that thescore had been tied, their enthusiasmwas unbounded.

A West Point player was respon-sible fqr the tie game. On an ex-change of kicks within ten minutes ofthe close of the game, the navy hadthe ball near midfleld.

The easterly wind carried the ballback toward the navy goal, so that Indistance It had not traveled more thanfive yards.

From this point the West Pointerscarried the ball over for a touchdown,Weeks, Smith, Hill,Christie and Tor-ney carrying the ball.

Near the close of the first half thearmy got the hall on the navy's thir-ty-flvc yard line on an exchange ofkicks. Howard, who kicked brilliantlyfor Annapolis, sent a spiral high inthe air. >••

Wind Aids In Score

Only the Bllppery condition of thefield prevented Decker from doingsome remarkable work. He fre-quently got beyond the line, but ashe turned to circle the end, the treach-erous turf played an Important partfor the army and Decker was pouncedupon before he could get a foothold.

Once Torney got away for a prettyrun of thlrty-Blx yards which broughtthe army supporters to their feet andDecker, on one occasion, electrifiedthe navy rooters by almost gettingaway from the army eleven.

Seated In the east and west standswere the genuine football enthusiasts.Every play mnrtn by their respectiveteams was eagerly watched. Therewere uproarious cheers for the quickdashing runs and sighs for the at-tempts which failed. But the dashingruns were few.

Twenty-five thousand persons wit-nessed the game. From all sectionsof the United States came spectatorswho ordinarily would not travel ascore of miles to see a football con-test. All this was doubtless broughtabout by the fact that PresidentHoosevelt was to be present.

Hy Associated Presa.PRINCETON. N. J., Dec. 2.-Whllo

tho army>navy football game todaywas probably one of the most excitingever played between the two Institu-tions, it waa simply a sideshow to thesocial football event of the season.

Heeley, who entered the game atquarter, outplayed himself and was Iforced from the contest before the callof time.

But one' place kick was attemptedduring the game, and that by Grindleot :the St. Vincent eleven, near the(kliipof the last half. The- ball-.wentJfThe left of the goal posts and fellft)i.the one-yard line, from where th«/jiilverrltymenIpuntod out of danger./ The field was in poor condition an a/result of the recent rains, and . there*

was little opportunity for .fast work,the men loßlng their feet, as thoyploughed through the heavy soil.

Bt. Vincents won the toss and ilo-fended the wont goul. At 3:43 Beatkicked thirty yards to Heeley, whotried fur a fair cuteh on the twenty-yard line.'

17. S. C. was penalized fifteen yardsfor Interfering with the catch mid VVll.holt twlufl plunged through the rightwin* of tho unlvei-Hlty lino for thetiifltlllU'C. \u25a0 .

Acker made one' ln the Hume placeand Wllholt made 'three more. Oun-nlughum fulled ut circling the U.S. C.

Coach Homes for . some reason orother experienced a Hudden change ofmind as regarded placing a secondcloven on the field and the 'varsityteam went out to battle against theVlncentlans.

Tho game terminated with tho bestof feeling manifested on either sldoafter ii. grillingcontest in which bothelevens seemed wrought to a nervoustension over tho rumors of lntendudfoul tactics.

Over anxious to an extreme, the menof cither team were constantly off side,though the officials for the most part

overlooked the errors. Severe penaltiesw-ero meted out to the Rt. Vincent menfor using their hands when running in-terference, and, coming after tho long-est dashes of tho (lay, lost the Saintsyards of hard earned territory.

Mainly a lino plunging exhibition,players of either team in several In-stances found their way past the op-posing ends for a swing to the sidelines, where they went down under thellercest tackling witnessed this year.

Determined not to give way withouta struggle to the last, both teamsfought for all that was in them, andevery inch of-ground was bitterly con-tested before the \u25a0 whistle sounded attho end. :

First HalfTho first half waxed evenly, but in

the second half St. Vincent had the'IT.'S. C. men on the defensive till the'close* Thq right wing of the University

was the mont pregnable spot In the line,

and the greatest gains of the S. V. C.

men vero netted by plunges in that

direction. The U. S. C. men also madetheir best gains through the forwards,though they were unablo. to menacetho St. Vincent goal. . *

Knd runs were not to the fore anawhen the out-riggers were circled toogreat a distance across field had be<-n

covered for a warranting of much gain.

In the early part of the game the

•varsity men got away wUhthelr playsinfaster style and ran the St. Vincentsan even race for what advantage ex-isted but' ln tho latter portion wereo'ontent to wage a desperate defensenear their own goal line.

Wllholt outpunted Cass and his foot

work aided the Saints in threatening

the varßlty goal. The closest approachto a touchdown came in the last half,

when, with the ball nine anoVa halfyards from the U. S..C. line St. Yin-Jent's failed to make the yard needed?or the third down and the ball wentover. Afew moments before the leatherhad gone to U. S. C. on the "-yardline nfter the St. Vincent men hartwasted considerable time in disputingthe play to be made. .

The university team was unable to domuch with the St. Vincent line In the

way of advancement, but at criticalmoments, with the ball Inthe shadowof their goal posts, held and punted out°

Ochoa, whose defensive work hasbeen the mainstay of the university

team called off the field before the endof the second half, for the pace wasswift and the fullback had thrown him-self into every play.

Wilhoit and Stuart of the St. Vincenttaam played the strongest kind of bail

throughout the game, repeatedly break-ing up the opposing formations forloMsesi. ..

Stuart was opposed to one of the

heftiest rushes in the south and morethan held his own in yesterday's game."Wllholt's punting netted the St. Vin-cent men an average of forty yards apunt, which,-followed by the Vincentianline-gaining ability, kept the ball inuniversity territory during the majorportion of the game.

KUlott of U.S. 0., with Campbell andOrlndle of St. Vincent's, were down thefield in fust style under the kicks andrun backs of either team, as a rule,

netted very little ground.The prettiest play of the day came

oft In the last half, when M. McDonald,who had taken Seeley'3 place at quar-ter, received Cubs' punt while coming

in fast from where he had been playingback, evading the university tacklersfor twelve yards.

Jnek White and Hlagler, the varsitybacks, -did most of- the ground gainingfor U. S. Cii Halgler runningoutside theSt. Vincent tackles for the greatest U.8. C. gains.

'\u25a0

'Andreas, Acker and Cunningham

found the university lino open to at-tack and made successive, marches to-ward the goal line, only to lose the ballwhen a touchdown seemed imminent.

The teams struggle to a 0 to 0 scoreand the Bt. Vincent men tossed awayWhat apparently should have been avictoryby a continual wrangling amongthe players as to the best manner ofad-

1 vanclng the ball.Time and again during the second

half they rushed the ball within strik-ing distance of tho U. H. C. goal line,only to enter Into a heated discussionns to what play should be attempted.Time was fleeting and the tired linemen of.the University team rested dur-ing the Intermission to come back freshfor the fray.

The riot which Coach Holmes of theUniversity of Southern California hadexpressed himself as anticipating Inyesterday's game between the St. Vin-cent eleven and the U. S. C. team, ma-terialized to a certain extent and re-sulted. In the removal of Nicholson, theUniversity right end, for slugging Cun-

ningham of the, St. Vincent eleven fiveminutes after the kick off. UmpireTracge.r observed Nicholson In the actof administering no gentle face mas-Huge and the player was ordered off thegridiron.

Edward L.Moriarty

In these modern days of condenaedlivingin collapsible Hutu, with< com.

Condensed Gambling Room

Hank officers of New York have along day stretching fur beyond thehour when the bank, doors are closed.Many banks ure not actually deserteduntil after 5 o'clock, and most bankemployes report for duty Boon after8:30 In the morning. The luncheonhour for bunk officers Is notably short,and Insome banks the whole body ofemployes, from president down, takeluncheon on the premises. The chiefofficers are apt to take the opportunityof this gathering to discuss details ofbusiness, for the heads mid the sub-urdlnutc'H take luncheon In differentparts of the building.

Long Hours for Bankers

All the laws against noises In NewYork city sein to operate against thepoor hucksters, but none is In workingorder against big corporations andcontracting companies. Should a ped-dler appear in one's backyard and be-gin bawling, "Put up yer clo' linos. Putup yer clo' lines," he would be dis-turbing the peace of the neighborhoodin a way which should cost htm a $10line. On a proper complaint the policecould arrest him. Such soliciting ofbusiness by clothes-line hangers is ex-pressly forbidden. The exact letter ofthe ordinance rends: "The peddler ofclothes lines shall abstuin and refrainfrom all shouting and crying out ofhis wares and occupation In the back-yards of residences." He may adver-tise himself In the street during ped-dlinghours, or from 8 a, in. to 9 p. m.,as much ns he pleases, but he has noright to yell Into rear windows. Noaccount Is taken of the outrages of theelevated and surface car lines. Sincethe electrical equipment was put Inonthe elevated roads and the heavy mo-tors In the surface cars there Is no liv-ing along Third or Sixth avenues.Kents have fallen and merchants findit Impossible to keep female help. Thenoise Is Intolerable. Yet no police in-terference has been rported.

The Noise Evil

The old superstition that women donot possess the Inventive faculty hasbeen pretty well exploded. It Is truethat all kitchen utensils have beenInvented by men, yet In the field ofbusiness, and particularly the adver-tising business, women are doing thebest work today In New York. It wasa woman who Invented "Jim Dumps'*r.nd "Spotless Town." Another womanhas recently devised a calendar, at thetop of which she placed a largepainted pansy. By a little sliding ar-rangement the pitnsy pulled down re-veals a packet of court plaster. Un-der the court plaster was the legend,"I'llstick to you when others cut you."Below was a space for an advertise-ment. She took this model to a brew-Ing company. They bought Itand paidher $100 for the Idea. Since then shehas not worked any more for $6 a week.

Women Paid for Ideas

At the Manhattan end of Brooklynbridge there Is a saloon which averagesa Bale of SO barrels of beer a day. Itla probably the greatest suds parlor inthe world. The yearly profits are $75,-000. These facts are stated preliminaryto the more Important one that the sa-loon Is soon to vanish. The city needathe room for an extension of the termi-nal facilities. Probably no other sa-loon InNew York does so big a busi-ness as Andy Horn's. It ia really ahotel, but not one customer In a thou-sand guesses that, iInhot, dry weatherIt Is no uncommon thing for 3000thirsty souls to, cross Its thresholdduring the day—parched and anxiousgoing in, moist and Joyous going out.On a mild, sunshiny, mellow day, liketoday, withJust a hint of autumn cool-ness Inthe air, not more than 75 bar-rels of beer are Bold; but on a scorch-ing day In August more than 100 bar-rels float across the bar In schooners,echoppens, seldels. steins, shells, stitn-gels and promlnentes. Lashlns of whis-ky, too, are consumed on the premi-ses every day. And at least fourcases of champagne are sold every 24hours. The total draught of moist Joysold at Andy Horn's every day Isenough to float a steam yacht of sixtons' displacement.

Passing of Big Suds Parlor

Now and then corhes a group ofgirls, safely chaperoned, from someschool. They swing along In twos, fullof delight at all that Is going on andnot missing anything. In contrast tothem are the little errand girls withwhom Fifth avenue habitues are famil-iar. They climb In and out of thestages or trudge along carrying bigboxes from the dressmakers' to thehomes of wealthy patrons. There lanot much Joy In their faces, and littlewonder, for they know that their bur-dens contain more money representedIn a dress than they can earn by ayear of hard work.

In Petticoat LaneAH the beautiful women In New

York seem to take their exercise InFifth avenue; no other street can showso many In such cmart attire and ofsuch obvious breeding at any time ofday. Gowned In the richest of silksand velvets, they lean back luxurious-ly In their handsomely appointed vic-torias; wrapped in costly furs andswntlind In veils they dash by in theirswiftgolng motors; In the smartest oftailored suits, with every hair of theirheads brushed and waved to perfec-tion, they parade on the sidewalks witha pmart looking Boston terrier or afluffy Pomeranian on a string. Theyore all alert, busy and Intent on some-thing, whether it be attendance at acharity meeting or an appointment atthe dressmaker's.

Special to The Herald.NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-The City of

N«w York Ispaying a pretty penny forthe downtown \u25a0 property which It elm-ply must have for 1U public buildings.One plot alone of less than hnlf anncre cost 15,000,000— the price paid forthe great Central park nlte about 70years ago. Yet, In the matter of buy-ing real estate for publicpurposes, theearly doges of New York seem to havebeen fnr-slghted. When Father Knick-erbocker first began investing In parkproperty on the Island of ManhattanIn the early part of the last century heprobably had no Idea that before an-other hundred years rolled over hishead his holdings In that particularkind of realty would make him aricher old man than any of the Antoro,or all the Astors together, Infact. Asan Instance of hla unconscloui fore-sight his fine exhibit as a real estatespeculator Is shown in Central Park,which, with the adjoining Manhattansquare, he bought In 1839 for $5,000,000.When he made this purchase and pro-posed walling the property In for thepurposes of a breathing place andpleasure ground for his sons anddaughters for all time the idea wasridiculed by many of the townsfolk,Mho looked upon what Is now Fifty-ninth street as a distant country or,at least, a rural district too remote tobe of any Immediate concern to NewYorkers. • •\u25a0\u25a0; • '

>•',••,''\u25a0\u25a0'',; '• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, I^s.'

ARMY AND NAVYPLAY TIE GAME Father Knickerbocker's Big Bealty Holdings— A

Trip Along Petticoat Lane— CondemnedGambling fioom—High Living

LIFE AS IT IS LIVEDINAMERICA'S METROPOLIS

UNABLE TO SCOREVINCENTIANS AND UNIVERSITY

DARKNESSCONTEST ENDED BECAUSE OF

University Player la Ordered Off the

Field for Slugging an OpposingPlayer— Holmes Plays

His First Team

President and Mrs. Roosevelt andMany Other Distinguished Person.

ages Witness Exciting Grid.

Iron Btruggt«

7

GRIDIRON BATTLERESULTS IN TIE

AI.UI2HT 11. COLBY'S HKMKIIVFor Itbeunintlnm. Neuralgia, ff.'f*

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due to"C««e«r»t«''for thair waadarfd ennpmltlm.1h»T» t«lmn immernui o«h»r tn-r.MMna»4lMhitwlthnoltrail mid Ifln<l ttlKtrMtirffir»ll«T«

'

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f . A

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I t^^3^3# nn<l berore"

B°t fully developed began tearing it down. That

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body. He has tried the usual drug method andV «§*t' il found that a fizzle, and yet he knows there must be something.\ »T «{S - U Iknow it, too, and I've got it. It's Electricity. Youcan't

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'' Send me your Kreo Book, clogt-ly sealed, and obllße. j|