Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

wke largest Horning Circulation West of New York. largest Morning Circulation West of New York. FRtDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1887. VOLUME XLVIL PRICE THREE CENTS. SIX QUEER GRADUATES.

GLORY FOR YALE KICKERS. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED WITH BALXAD- OUR BRAVE HEROIC RESCUES BV THREE GALLANT CREWS. THE BLUE VICTORIOUS IN THE INTER S1NGING AND PROFANITY. COLLEGIATE FOOT-BALL SERIES. Moving a Medical College from Boston to Tho Deciding Game Won Yesterday from Rutland, for One Day Dean Datton Blakine Doctors Out of Editors and Magnetic Healers A New Scheme to Dodge the Medical Practice Act Some of the Doctors Disgusted.

Boston, Nov. 24. Special. When Harvard at the Polo Grounds la New York In the Presence of 25,000 People A Grand Contest The Michigan University Team Beats the Harvard School Eleven at the Wanderers' Grounds Here. Jew Yokk, Nov.

24. Fully 20.000 tjersons Denouncing the Newspapers and Denying i that He Practiced Deceit. Wabash. Nov. 24.

Special. This morning Kabbi Sigmund Frey, who caused a sensation jhere Tuesday by leaving town to avoid his wife, Returned to Wabash from Cincinnati, where he Jhad a conference with his counselor. Dr. Isaac M. Wise.

Mr. Frey has concluded to face his accusers. He is very indignant over the report i'f his troubles in some of the papers yesterday, he denounces as a tissue of falsehoods. and iutlmated that he would bring an action for libel against one of them. Mr.

Frey states that lie told his congregation here, immediately before Jiis engagement, that he was married, and the reasons why he adopted an assumed name. The Statement sent to a Chicago paper from here hhat ne lost his position in Chicago after his Jrecord was investigated was also vigorously (denounced by Mr. Frey. He was Sleeted last August as pastor of the congregation the Sons tof Abraham in Chicago, of which C. A-Welsseu- Imi-h Knuiti uteri street is President.

OF THE FRENCH HC XO BKT1KE AT OXCK rorni a New Cabinet Some or 4 Kibot to orm Mn He Will Ask t. Serve as Mlms-' Hi Advice on the Situation Fol- A by the Executive-Sensational 1 float-Won Carlos' Claim to KunJors A no Xot theTarDeof Ca isa Trouble. Grevy requested M. Fi'US' lm a Cabinet and charged him to Chamber his message of resig-wnvey l' 1 pibot consenUd, but advised M. Wf astbe message was a political act, Hrfiythat a9lchretlUin.d toe approval of Yale, 11; Harvard, 0.

Meantime the crowd had increased to about 25,000. When time was called tor the second half, aftei fifteen minutes' intermission, Yale had the lower goal, and the wind was with Harvard. The latter had the ball, too, and with them it was do or die. The rush line went forward and Sears followed. His kick was a good one.

Bull sent the ball back to centre and then a lively scrimmage followed. By desperate fighting Yale sent the ball outside fifteen yards away from the line. It was brought in twenty-five feet- In the scrimmage Porter got the ball and had an excellent show for a run that must have yielded a touchdown, but he slipped and felL Corbin kicked the ball, out it rebounded and Graves was compelled to make a touchdown forsafety. Score Yale, 11; Harvard, 2. The next scrimmage resulted in Bull kicking the ball to right ceutre, Yale followed with excellent rushing bv Wallace.

Woodruff, and Cross, which ended in Bull kicking to Harvard's twenty-five-yard line. Porter B0 and though he carried it across tne field, he could get no nearer a touchdown. He went through on the next scrimmage, however, and secured tne crimson's first Daid admission to the Polo Grounds this afternoon to witness the decisive intercol the 2:10 train arrived at the City of Rutland, Tuesday last it had as passengers the dean, faculty, and students of the Vermont Medical College, who had gone to Rutland legiate championship game of foot-balL Yale ana tiarvara representatives were to face from Boston to hold their graduation exer each other, and the remit. pennant either to the blue or the cises. This medical college is evidently an embryo institution, for the whole party The Boys at ChiraKo.

Evanston. and Kenosha Cover Thenuelves with Glory by Their Courageous Rescues of Lake Sail-ore Several Vesnels Driven Ashore During the fcevere Storm That Swept Acroas Lake Michigan Thrilling Incidents lm Connection with the Wrecks, Tbe stiff easterly gale that prevailed Wednesday and lasted until yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a dense fog and drenching ram, was very disastrous to shipping. Fortunately, so far as known, there was no loss of life. The schooner Halsted was driven ashore at Glencoe. The schooner PLenix was wrecked by collision with the barge Melbourne, which is in distress twenty-seven miles south of Chicago.

The crew of the schooner Ellen Stevenson narrowly escaped death, and were rescued by tbe Chicago Life-Saving Crew. Tbe steam-barge Johnson went to pieces near Kenosha, and her consort was driven ashore. The schooner White Star is ashore in Lake Erie, and when last heard from the crew was lashed to the rigging. THE CREW SAFELY LANDED. Each had won the same number of games, each had defeated Princeton's strong team by iMr.

Frey at once resigned his position here, but the resignation was not accepted, and rather than dean, faculty, and students, representing the entire force of the college numbered to ana besides all this there was the un but seven souls. Dr. George Dutton of Bos dying rivalry between the two. Both had, loucnoown. saxe kicked goal ana then the score stood Yale 11, Harvard 8, with sixteen minnlaa hint.

utea to nlav. leagues. strenuous efforts, got out their strongest teams, and the game was ton is the dean and faculty, and the graduating students were Mrs. Dr. M.

H. Andrews, the well-known cancer doctor, Miss A. B. Drake, Dr. J.

H. Douglass, Dr. G. F. Walker, As soon as tbe ball wa arain in nlnv be played on its merits.

Of oodruff carrifvl 1 1 1 1 i a i Ml wuu nn jiv.vj hnained through the holidays and lost his Chicago position. The officials of the Chicago congregation were jlully cognizant of his dual life. Mr. Frey was recommended to them by Rabbi Wise, and has a Splendid recommendation from Dr. Samuel CGroen ot Hobenems, Austria, Chief Rabbi of the Province of Tyrol.

A meeting of tne Jewish congregation here will be held Saturday, when it is probable that Mr. Frey will be elected for an-other year, as his friends say he must be vindicated. His wife. who has been hounding him. course, the whole 20,000 could not find seats and Alfred Weber, all of Boston, and suredlynot his Perhaps later on a categorical declaration will be made on this subject by Don Carlos, since he has now become, by the death of his father, the head of the house of Bourbon as well as the legitimate King of Spain, which he was already by his father's abdication.

Rut tho fact of his not seeking to advance his claim to the crown of France will not any way prejudice any claim his heirs or successors may feel called upon to make in this direction." To all of this Don Carlos thoroughly assented. Considering the painful circumstance of Don Carlos' presence at Brighton, the correspondent did not feel it necessary to further question him; but in the private room of his confidant. Earl Ashburnham, the correspondent asued What are Don Carlos' prospective movements That is a difficult question to answer," said Lord Ashburnham, with a smile. He lias just returned Irom a protracted sojourn South Africa, and he came to Brighton from Venice Tuesdav. It is uncertain how long he will stay here." The conversation led to the father's death.

"He died of heart-disaase, very suddenly," said Lord Ashburnham. He was ti3 years of age, a singularly retiring and unostentatious man; for all kinds of pomp and show he had a natural dislike, and he was enUreiv devoid of jtolitical ambition." The uneral ceremony will take place tomorrow morning at the Church of the Sacred Heart. It will be of an entirely private character and no invitations are in sued. The body will be kept in Brighton a while, but it will eventually, in all probability, be removed to Trieste, the burial place of the Spanish branch of the Bourbon family ever since they were driven into exile. Speaking for himself alone, Lord Ashburnham remarked that there appeared to be a general impression in Europe and America that there were no other claimants to the throne of France except Don Carlos and the Comte de Paris, whereas, as a matter of fact, the Alfonsist branch of the house of Spain, and then the Princes of the branches of Naples and Palma, are all nearer in the legitimate succession than the Orleans branch, the latter descending from Louis while the former descended from Louis XIV.

The correspondent invited Lord Ashburnham to give for publication the opinions of Don Carlos in reference to the critical position of affairs in Paris. There is little to say on this point," he replied. Since the death of the Comte de Chambord Don Carlos has felt disinterested he has ceased to take any special interest in French politics. He, however, wishes well to the country, for which he has a sincere affection." After this it was, perhaps, hardly reasonable to expect an answer to the question Does he think that the Rspublic is drifting into serious perils" And indeed no further answer was forthcoming. tne grand stand or tbe bleaching boards; did they want to.

Enthusiasts stood JMUf-f tUI CS I Mm JJVfbU sides were playing to win, and Harvard intended to nt the deciding touchdown at ail hazards. Yale must prevent it or lose what had looked like a sure victory. Yale forced the ball up steadily until a George A. Fuller of Dover, the editor of a Spiritualist organ called the Liyht on the Way. When the party alighted at Rutland the dean eight and ten feet deep against the ropes on the north and west sides of the grounds, and behind them stood a hundred or more tally-hos, carryalls, and vehicles of almost every Player ran around all with the oalL It was Graves, ami ii-uu j.has brought an action for a divorce in Cincinnati proceeded to prepare to graduate his students and grant them diplomas as M.

Dr. Dutton had written to Moses Cheney, an old until he reached Harvard's twenty-five-vard line. Bull then got the ball on a pass from Beecher and carried it to within live yards description, whose springs and woodwork singing-master, who is known from one end creaked and groaned under overweighted wi i-iic criiiiaun lint Hnrvuni u-ua of Vermont to the other and is honored with freights of yelling collegians and alumni. Derate, and all ni.hinn 1. Capt.

St. Peter and His Brave Lads Rosea Imperiled Sailors. Twice yesterday Chicago's brave life-saving crew pulled through foaming breakers and women, who took apparently an pu, woi.n ill? leather a couple of feet, Yale sent it back. So it SWaved for a fv mnmpnli the title of President of the college, requesting him i.o hire a hall for the graduating exercises. Early in the evening the party went to the haiL About thirty of Dutton's friends Then Yale foul tackled and Hurvurd equal interest in the contest.

Everywhere bunches of ribbons, streamers, and flags fluttered. Yale's blue predominated. Har five Varii nrrtih trora n.iiK to rescue lmjieriled sailors. The schooner to which they were summoned Wednesday night was the Ellen Stevenson of Chicago, bound from Ludington, with a cargo of slabs inen. The were incrpaaf! ti- tupntv vard's crimson came next, and Columbian.

the rinVftr fir tf Pnitn In r. vn a. VriO. fc pass aaX6 DV a. trCWMX lfinlr snnt tit a "Kill 9 nts Princetonian, Union, Wesieyan.

and Pennsyl- but Wurtemberg got under it and had nearlv vuiinl.nH I. I i. i i and apples. She arrived off the harbor early Wednesday evening, but the lights of Chi vanian colors went to make up as bright and pretty a picture as can be imagined. Not mo iiuo wuen ne was uowneu.

it Was Yale's hall nnr! nmin ho rr. i ujiu uie rauui win wuu uo ncc 'FBISCO'S LATEST SCASDAL CASE. Likely to Go to Prison ror Stealing Mre. McDonald's Diamond. San Fraxcisco, Nov.

24. Special. I Seneca Augustus Swalm, the dashing insurance -agent whose fascinations caused the pretty young wife of Banker It. H. McDonald to commit a number of crimes and indiscretions, is in a fair way to go to State prison for grand larceny.

At first it was intended by the McDonalds, father and son, to prosecute Swaim most vigorously on a charge of having forged the elder McDonald's name to 110,000 worth of railroad stock 'which young Mrs. McDonald sold, giving Swalm the money. When Swalm was arrested while fleeing eastward some i Co.OUU worth of diamonds bought from Shreve Si Co. of San Francisco by Mrs. McDonald were found in his valise.

Mrs. McDonald had con-! siderately charged the diamonds to her injured husband, but the latter, though rich, made a row about paying tbe bill, as the wife bad not asked his permission and after the purchase had be-i come notorious with Swalm. As soon as Mr. i McDonald heard that Swalm had beea caught with the diamonds in his possession he rushed cago were obscured by the dense fog and from Beecher. Hodmne in and ouL souirm- only were the 'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, 'rah Yale ana "'Rah, 'rah, 'rah, 'rah Harvard" heard.

ing and running alternately, be got across the line at the Wt-h but Princeton's and Columbia's cries were and relatives were present. The doctor and the graduating class took seats on the platform. Seated with them were trustees of the college, four comparatively unknown Vermont men. Tho exercises were very unique. Four of the students read theses on different medical subjects.

Then President Cheney made a rambling attack upon the doctors," having reference to the old school of physicians, and sang two ballads in a tenor that would have been a credit to many so-called professionals. Dr. Dutton made an address, saying that, whether the college was worthy the support of Rutland or not, it was worthy the support touchdown. Then the crowd swarmed sent forth. Columbia's ended with Har smoke that hung over the lake, ad she sailed on up the lake.

Knowing he must be pretty close to the piers, Capt. Chapin ordered the canvas double-reefed, and tbe vessel was poking her way through the fogwhen a great blaze of light suddenly shot up from over the field in thn wililoat. ovfita. vard and Princeton' with Yale." These were straws which showed the desires of ment, sweeping fences and ropes before them. It was with the greatest difficulty that the excited men could be got back.

Then the ball was brought out. It was a long and difficult Proa If if 'lr anil tint. nnA in the colleges. The teams were made up as ioilows: the rolling-mills at South Chicngo and revealed to the startled crew that they were already in the breakers and within a few Harvard A. J.

Pnnmo-lr Con a Wrmimin believed that Bull could do it. He went at it GREW. Tho fUbot Cabinet will probably include Flourens, M. WaldecK-Rousseau, M. Saai-Carnot, and Gen.

Ferron. Th Radical "ouruals strongly oppose the ecfcou Gen. Saussier to the Presidency. r-xt, J. W.

Wood Jr. CUM, J. B. Markoe cm. P.

D. Traffnril i'S'Ii A Untiar ruu Ti ua lengths of the beach. Just then tbe centre caimiy, nowever, sighted the ball, and then drove it between the posts and over the bar. Croft I 'Hoi. rushers: V.

M. H.lrfiinir i'HUt nnnrtpp. board scraped lightly upon tbe bottom and back: C. A. Porter f'K8 and R.

W. nnv.len the next instant struck with a thump that otoiTj; liue ii, narvara s. neiore tne Dan could be put in play again time was called, half-backs; J. H. Sears ('90) full-back.

Yale W. Wallai-B ChUl. i Witt rut Tt i rennrted that M. RiboL in a second in- threw the vessel over on her beam ends. A big sea Jumped aboard of her and tbe deck- ano 1 ale bad won tbe championship.

Thfl EI.On A 1 1 Charles O. Gill CKt, S. M. Cross NO. J.

F. Carter Com. G. W. Woodruff and W.

H. Corbin w.ub uw imiuncu da uuq ui icdb excitement, but it was brought to a close by thfl nin 1 IT V. H. rushers; Harry Beecher 'ty. auarter-back; W.

P. Graves CUD and Adiiisnn i'ksi half. down to the jewelers, paid urn ana, getting a receipt therefor, claimed the diamonds as his own property and had Swalm charged with stealing them. On this charge be has been remanded and is finely to go to the penitentiary. The jeweler is happy, Mrs.

McDonald repentant, and the sensational drama in hia life promises to end with tears, kisses, and the punishment of the villain. THE JUBY PONDKEIKO, hacks: W. T. Bull CSS), full-back. w.

iu ptaci, uciu UU1UC oil. MV field by their fellow-wearers of the blue. Yale has adopted Harvard's colors for tonight and is putting crimson all over the city. The averace weiehtof Vain waninntinft. My opinion," said Loru Ashburnham, is that Don Carlos is by no means hostile to the French Republic." Lord Ashburnham has been acting for some years as the unofficial representative of Don Carlos in England, and came down Saturday last, on being made aware of the fact of Don Juan's death, to take possession of tne body on behalf of Don Carlos.

Besides Lord Ashburnham, Don Carlos is accompanied at Brighton by his brother, the Infante Don Alfonso, and Don Alfonso's wife, the Infanta the age 20 years, and the night 5 feet 10 inches. Harvard's average was: Weight. ItifV rtOlimls: SUW- 'M VPlira ft mfinttia- unrt YESTERDAY'S GAME IN CHICAGO. night, 5 feet 9 inches. After a few minutes' The Michigan University Eleven Beats the tpwiewwith M.

Grevy today, advised the president to resign and to retain trie Rouvier J-iuisiry in office until he had resigned. Tbtt Juvrnai IkMs predicts a definit set-Cement of the crisis tomorrow. Immediately tuon 1L lirevy's announcement of his resignation a plenary meeting of the groups of lieLe'twiil select a candidate for the Presi-duncv. At a meeting of Radicals today it was "deci Jed to resolutely oppose any mili-ttrv candidate. The Rouvier Cabinet held a conference irtn M.

Grevy today. M. Grevy intimated tfcat ho had defimtly decided to resign. His Bssat-e will be read in the Chamber of Deputies Monday. The two Chambers will as-sembiri Tuesdav.

PajuvSov. 24. M. Rouvier, on being shown tta text of M. Grevy's message, objected to it as too eomminatory, savin sr that it would cause a storm in tbt Chamber.

M. Ribot CS isrC-ifta-a Maria de Las Nuves, the Chevalier Respaldi- Harvard School Tram. There was a foot-ball game under intercol A Verdict Expected Today In the Jollet Wire-Fence Company's Case. I Jouet, 111., Nov. 24.

Special. Gen. J. Blackburn Jones completed his argument at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the case ot the Califor-I nia Insurance Company against the Lambert I za, atner ames Haves, and Capt- Merry, A-VV I formerly an officer in the service of Charles legiate rules at the Wanderers' cricket ground yesterday, Thirty-seventh street and Indiana avenue. The combatants represen though, as his name implies, an Englishman.

SEKATOS OABBITY'S UNLUCKY SHOT. ted the University of Michigan and the Mickael Kennedy Say It Waa Deliberately- Fired at Him. Bishop Wire-Fence Company for the recovery of insurance losses. P. C.

Haley Consumed an hour this morning and two hours yesterday in an analysis of the evidence In favor of defendants, in which he claimed that the evidence showed a conspiracy between Whyte and counsel to blackmail defendant, to which Gen. Jones replied that it was absurd to allege that the insurance companies, representing a caDital of would go Harvard School of this city. The Michigan men were middleweights and the Harvard men lightweights. To be truthful, it must be said that the Harvards, with one exception, were boys. Their regular team A paragraph in yesterday's Tribute gave the statement of Senator Garrity as to the shooting which occurred In his saloon at the corner of Clark and Kinzie streets Monday night, when was not out in lull iorce, and they bad to pick up substitutes from among the hundred Michael Kennedy was shot in the left lung.

spectators that had braved the chill.ng drizzle to see the battle. One of the substitutes was a great find. He came from Pullman, his name was Butcher, and he possessed speed into a case to help Whyte recover a mortgage held by J. M. Bishop on Whyte's iW0 farm.

Gen. Jones made many telling points for his client. The jury retired about half-pa. "3 after overcame M. Rouvier's objection, but he is urging M.

Grevy to modify the message. M. Grevy appears to have greatly ted within the'last lew days. ae Republican party desires to hold a caucus before Congress meets in order to insure a unanimous vote and avoid the chance of a split which might enable the Opportunists, led by M. Ferry, to bring in Gen.

Baussier with the aid of tne monarchists. The sirs me Radicals are trying to prepare a charge of treason against M. Grevy for his jersonal action toward tne Government of E'eru and the French tribunals in tho Dreyfus guano affair. Kennedy at first stated it was an accident, but when he was told he was mortally wounded he retracted the former statement, which be said ho had made up with the Senator in order to shield the latter, and made another in which he and Dluck. He waa assiirned to the nosition ad- of and several of the gladiators receiving ue instructions, viun journed till 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

DZSPEBAIE COHVICTS ESCAPE. from Michigan had occasion to re.nemoer him. Many times a member of the University charges that Garrity muda a deliberate attempt to murder him. H-s said, and repeated last night, that there was no scuffle between Sampson and the Senator, but that the team with a ball un.ier his arm got by all tbe borne wain except Butcher. They rarely Two Morgan County Highwaymen Break passed him, however.

He usually managed Away While Being Taken to Prison. latter aimed the rifle at his breast and pulled the to intercept them and put a slop to their wild flights by making what was termed a "good This consisted of causing a trigger when the victim was five feet off. Gar Chester, I1L, Nov. 24. Special.

A gang of eight convicts Dsnclcuffed together in pairs and shackled to a chain arrived in this city last Dfijht rity still sticks to his story of the scuffle and the man runuing away with tho ball to sud denly dive head foremost to the ground or on the night train bound for the penitentiary. turn a somerset and let bis captor sit on his They were from Morgan County, in charge of neck. As a general thing tbe other twenty Chief of Police Rabbit of Jacksonville and two Kuiuor. STV1 41. CABI.B niSPATCH T'J THI TRIBTTV K.

fCopurtght. Xv7. by the Frru Puh. O- X. Y.

W'A Puus, Nov. 24. Many persons went to the CiMPbr of Deputies this afternoon under tie fixed impression that a message from Gvy announcing his resignation wou'd be read to Parliament. A strange rumor rra through the hall that M-Crvy inigbt, after all, back out and rake one more desperate attempt to remain men would pile themselves on top oi the captive and captor and struggle violently un Deputy Sheriffs. Among them were Charles Gather and Charles Wyatt, negroes, each with a til the individual who had the ball would cry down," and one of the opposing side would answer 14 which meant that the man with the ball acknowledged that he could not six-year sentence for highway robbery.

These men were shackled together when the train CARRIED OFF THE FIELD. stopped at the depot, and the officers were tak Dractice for warmine ud the teams faced ing the gang off. Gather and Wyatt. who had get away with it and tbe other chap was sure of it. managed to loosen themselves from the chain.

each other. Ihe referee was a. rjaaer, 4 thu ninniiw -Tavnaa Vf -j rrw rmt h. Pnnctf- Numerous repetitions of these struggles of truth that he proposed to hold the fort until wealth and influence came to his aid, and that diplomas would not be sold at a bargain. He then presented the graduating class with their diplomas.

These diplomas were large scrolls, printed in Latin, bearing tbe seal of the college, and certified that the student had been 'granted the decree of M. by the Vermont Medical College. This concluded the commencement exercises," and the party tooK the first train back to Boston. The proceedings created considerable curiosity and suspicion among the people of Rutland. Inquiries were made, and it was learned the Vermont Medical College was incorported under the Vermont law, which provides for the formation of religious and charitable corporations by voluntary association.

On May 16 last the corporators were Dutton, Cheney, and some of Dutton's relatives. and a few other persons. The college has no buildings or rooms and no record outside the act of incorporation in short, Dutton himself is the college, although in order to comply with the law under which the college; was founded other parties appear as trustees. The only instruction given is given by Dr. Dutton, and consists of lectures delivered to the students at hia or their residences.

Dr. Dutton has made many attempts to found a similar college under the law of this State, but it has been opposed by the medical profession because of his peculiar ideas in re-gartl to mental fcealtog and original theories and therapeutics. All hope in this direction was cut off by the General Court passing an act making it necessary to secure a special legislative act in order to found a medical college here. The doctor then decide, to found bis college in Vermont, and did so, but taught his class here, taking them to Rutland to graduate them, in order that their dimomas might be legal, as all the parties except one who were graduated by Dr. Duttou Tuesday live in Boston.

A reporter called on them yesterday to learn how they happened to be connected with this college. Alfred R. Weber was first seen. He is a magnetic physician," according to the sign which he has placed on the Hotel Glendon, where he lives. Dr.

Weber has been practicing this method of healing for the last six years, but of course held no diploma as an M. D. until he secured one from the Vermont Medical College. The reporter approached him as one who was anxious to enter the college from which he had just graduated. In reply to a question as to how long he bad studied with the doctor he said about four years.

When asked if one could not graduate in less time, he said he believed if a student studied Dr. Dutton would graduate him by next fall, and the expense would be much less than going through a regular college. Dr. Walker said he was a physician of fifteen years' practice, and nad studied under Dr. Dutton for the purpose of learning his therapeutical method.

Now that he understood tne character of the Vermont institution h'j folt tnat he would rather have sacrificed a year's practice than been connected with it Dr. Douglass stated his connection with the college had been similar to that of Dr. Walker. He supposed, however, when he went to Rutland to receive his diploma he was to receive it from a well organized though a new college, and was both disappointed and surprised when he found the college to be what it was. He said that Mr.

Cheney's attack on the doctors had been especially odious to him. 1 shall never regret what I have learned from Dr. Dutton," he said, but as for this diploma, I have no need of it and can but wish I had not received it." Mrs. Andrews stated that she had been a specialist in the treatment of careers for forty years and was induced to procure a diploma under Dr. Dutton's tuition as a precautionary measure against the projected legislative action prohibiting the practice of medicine by any but graduated physicians.

She has no intention of practicing other than her speciaity. It would seem that from a strictly technical point of view the standing of the college is defensible under Vermont statutes, but the innovation is regarded as dangerous and preposterous by medical men of good standing, who consider the laxity of the Green Mountain State laws as being availed of to launch upon the community irresjmnsible and incompetent M. D's. The fact thst the college has no tangible existence in Vermont except upon graduation-day, and all the other business of the institution is done in Massachusetts, is regarded asa possible Haw in Dr. Dutton's legal armor which may result disastrously to his enterprise.

BI0TIN0 IN PITTSBUBG. sprang off the platform on the side of the tram UUU WUW w. ton men. Harvard won the toss and chose constituted the game. The turf was soft and opposit the depot, and.

handcuffed together. disappeared in the darkness. Before a search could be organized they got a good start, and as the west goal and the wind. 1 ale got tne ball. Then the fun began.

yet no trace has been had of theui. accidental discharge of the weapon, and states a number of things emphatically denied by Kennedy. Capt. Schaack sent Detective Rehm to the hospital Tuesday, when Kennedy said the sbootinz was accidental, and so Capt. Schaack reported.

Kennedy was very much improved yesterday, though not at all out of danger. The bullet is still in his lung, and pleurisy or pneumonia may set in. If not, he will be out in a very short while. Capt. Schaack denies the statement made in some of the papers that he had agreed to suppress the case for Garrity.

The latter asked him to, but he refused. All that he knew of the case was Kennedy's statement that tbe shooting was accidental. Senator Garrity gave the same version of the shooting as he has already done and as that contained in the police report. He said he had asked Capt. Schaack to keep it from the papers, and that the Captain said he was going tj 'makeout a report and send it to the Chief.

The Chief could do what he pleased with it. Re said that he and the bartender, Martin Walsh, had seen Kennedy, and he admitted that he had lied to the reporter when he had told him that Garrity meant to shoot him. Kennedy said, according to Garrity, that he was sick and weak when the reporter talked to him, and that he bad answered "Yes." as the questions were put to him. These statements of Garrity are doubtless incorrect, as after he was at the hospital Kennedy said to the reporter that the shooting was intentional. THE DRY-SOCK ALL BIGHT.

Beecher dnboled, and Graves got it, but was Quickly downed. Yale's rushers did HABBY M'MUSN, THE EUB B0BBEB. tilhe Elysee. Several of the Presuient ftends had gone about contradicting M.Benry account of the famous interview of jnterday, and Proal actually declared tat M. Grevy had formally authorized to say that the Radical Deputy fed misunderstood him, and that he had Myet arrived at any positive decision.

You My wall imagine the sensation which these denials produced and the comments to which ifcey gave rise. There was a general roar at the bare notion that tne President might Wee mow) have changed his mind. Ho has Ktillated very often of late, but this was regarded as really too strong. good work, and gradually forced Harvard back. Then Yale went back.

Bull got in a He Is Said to Have Recently Been Har bored In Cleveland. The latter started to run, out soon uecame the foundation of a pyramid of kicking legs Clxvelasd, Nov. 24. Special. Gordon and swinging arms, it was tiarvaru oan.

Whitford, keeper of a restaurant in Pearl street. It was forced fifteen yards through Yale this city, at which the police find that Tom Markoe, Harding, and Sears did great 'wit rrt thn lonthAP Scott, the burglar shot Monday night. and his two companions who escaped lived and dodging around carried the ball a short while In Cleveland, furnished a sensation load was swept away. Relieved of thin weight she rose, shook the water from her decks, and was getting ready for a final plunge to destruction when the anchors were let go. They held, and for the time being the vessel was safe, although there was onrr four feet of water under herkeeL After riding at anchor for two hours, with tbe wind and sea increasing in violence, the terrible strain on tbe anchor-chains caused fears that tbe cables would part and that the sea would then dash tbe vessel to pieces on the breakwater, and, knowing that upon the strength of tho cables depended the lives of his crew, Capt.

Chapin began making signals of distress by dipning a handful of oakum in oil and setting fire to it. The schooner was lying almost, abreast of "the Hyde Park Water-Works at tbe foot of Sixty -eighth street and Engineer Tom Reynolds was the first to notice the signals. Grasping a lantern he ran down tbe beach and waved it back and forth to let tbe crew know that their distressed condition was understood. Then ho telephoned to Chicago for tbe life-saving crew. Capt St.

Peter immediately ordered the surf boat got ready, and, knowing that it would be more exiiuditious to have tbe boat and crew hauled to tbe scene of the wreck than to pull through a heavy sea for eight miles, be telephoned for a pair of horses and bad the boat and apparatus loaded on tbe beach truck. He bad to wait for nearly an hour before the horses put in an appearance, and tbe boat was then hauled slowly through tne lumber-yards as far as the Illinois Central ltailroad tracks. There it was found that tbe roadway leading to the Randolph street viaduct was blockaded by freight-trains, and a 'delay of an hour occurred before the cars wera nulled away. In the meantime tbe driver of tbe team became impatient, unhitched, and returned to the stable, leaving the truck and crew in the middle of the road. Another team was secured, and about 3 o'clock they started up Michigan avenue on a trot.

The night was dark and stormy and as neither the driver nor any of the crew was familiar with the roads they got on tbe wrong one after passing through South Park, and this blunder tst another hour's time, so it was 7 o'clock when the crew finally reached the vessel. All night long signals had been made by tbe crew of the schooner and men ashore bad kept up a blazing bonfire on the beach. At daybreak it was seen that the vessel was about a quarter of a mile off land and rolling heavily, and as soon as Capt. St Peter arrived with his crew he launched bis boat and pulled out to the schooner. Capt.

Chapin and his crew gladly an invitation to go ashore and all hands were safely landed. Thev remained on the beach to watch their vessel, and as the wind and sea bad moderated considerably last night it is quite probable that the vessel will be saved. CHEERS FOR THE LIFE CREW. A Stirring Incident in Connection with the Wrera of the Phenlx. While returning to Chicago the life-saving; lads were called to another wreck.

Capt. St. Peter started home by rail so as to reach his station as soon as possible, leaving his crew to bring the boat home. Looking out or the car window he discovered a lot of lumber that had bn cast upon the breakwater by distance forward, uoyuen upset uiin uuu gut the ball. He got it again ana was arouna me 1 a slt.i'nAil Til Tl Oai'lt today.

He was shown a picture of Matthew Kennedy, alias "The Kid," alias "Har AN EFlouUE Oi TUE NOB1.E GA3JE Of FOOT- 1CIICUU 11 tJ .1... side made a long kick, and Beecher. who was everywhere throughout the game, got the i.oii in thn npvt 1'orter made a BM-I ry McMunn." the fur robber, to resc whom "Bhnky" Morgan killed Detective Hulligan and is under sentence of death for the crime. Whitford started and declared that the original of the slippery, and this condition favored the individuals who were so often hurled violently to Preparing Against Disturbance. BPECIU.CABLE 1ISPATCII TOTHltmiirat I'Jfcayrigte, Iv7, bu Jama Ourilon Bennett.

I Pikis, Jfoir. 34. Today, for the first tiaie B'-nce tbe beginning of tne crisis, I noticed a Hunter of suspicious loafers prowling ubotit the Qasi de Orsay and the Cbamber during tie sitting. They had the hang-dor mischievous look of professional demonstrators. A squadron of cavalry has been told oft guard the Elysee tonight.

Happily tho weatter is wet and miserable. fine run through ail opposition, but Bull picture was one of tho men who lived with Scott the earth, and saved them from accidents. at his house. The restaurant is an obscure one tossea mm. This was all in the centre of the field.

No about three miles from the centre of the town. side had gained any decided advantage. While here McM una was harbored ty the; rem In one instance Butcher made a tackle on John Huffy of the university team and knocked him out. For a moment the case looked serious, but in about three minutes Huffy revived and resumed play, saying that Harvard was triven live yards for a nant of the Lowrie gan, and was called Johnny. WhitfAPil I.

Mi 4 eft.n Via amt fr-i tin 'in. uiviviu UCaiU til 'tj By Ultar veuw VU cinnati. false tackle. Porter made a grand rush diagonally across the field to Yales' 25-yard line. When in ulav airain Graves got the shock had only knocked tbe wind out of Vtnlt Mini curried it back about the same EVICTION AND STABVATIOXf.

him. He was however, deathly pale when VuiA tm-klel fmil in the next he returned to tne ncid. The cranio was announced to begin at 3 scrimmage, and Harvard got five yards An Infant Starves to Death at the Breast o'clock, but it was after 4 when the first of Its liomeless Mother. The Bourse Keraaius Strong. Pasjs, Nov.

24. The bourse was strong today. Three Der cent rentes advanced 60c, CrMitPcmcier 14f, and Suez Canal 6f. Tbe imocM of 4i percent presented for Aversion reaches isO.0UC',tK Kf out of a totai olNU.Oi'u.UOuf held by the public. rLASS OF IHK UOUKBOXS.

Mascoutah, I1L, Nov. 24. Special. A sad "kick-off" was made. The Michigan team did not reach the grounds until 3:45.

and after that fifteen minutes had more. A scrimmage followed, in which a Harvard man used bis feet too freely and was warned Harvard hissed. Then Graves ('bh) had his sore leg hurt again, and he cave nlaee to Wurtemberg, who played in i i.M in Vii. ,1 -j 1 firrif. liech- case of death from starvation occurred here yesterday, and the facts were brought out at today's Successful Launching of the French Flagship at Mare Island.

San Frascisco, Nov. M. Special. The success which attended the docking of the French cruiser Duquesne at the United States dry-dock at Mare Island Navy-Yard has relieved tbe suspense of the naval authorities, some of whom suspected that the dock was useless for large war-ships, although 3.000,000 has been spent on it, and it is yet unfinished. As the dock is the only one on the whole Pacific coast where a large cruiser can be repaired, the fact of its practicability is Important, in view of the contemplated naval improvements and thorough equipment of the Mare Island Yard for the building of iron war vessels.

When the Duquesne was docked it was found that sixty feet ot her keel had been torn away by some sunken reefs in the South Pacific. Naval officers are smiling over the discovery, as it is supposcdKo have explained the anxiety of the French Admiral to dock bis vessel at once, ostensibly to have her cleaned. The bottom was found almost free from grass and barnacles, and when the broken keel was discovered the Admiral and staff expressed unbounded surprise. It is whispered that the Admiral knew full well that his flagship had struck a reef, but with Gallic acuteness constructed another excuse to obtain international courtesies. It might occasion too much criticism to have a big flagship with an A dmiial and staff on board carrommg on coral reefs.

MUEDEBED BY A CLAIM-JUMPER, to' be wasted in making up the Harvard team owing to the absence of regular members. In the first half the Michigan team secured two goals and one safety touch 1119 IdcC ii nio a m. w.w r. er did some more line work, but the gain was ii 1 1 In hot 1 inquest. The victim was a child of Mrs.

William Mitchell, and the mother testified before Coroner Woods that ten days ago she was evicted ty her landlord and had eaten nothing for five days. During the 1 11 I I 11111. 11V i 1UU1 UU. B.1Q 1 11 nu- Uart-arit flvA varila. The Blue down.

In tbe second half, which was begun when it was nearly dark and finished in the light of neighboring street-lamps, the uni cold nights she sleut in outhouses, and had car hissed. Then big Corbin used his weight and long legs and went through the Crimson line like a shot. He carried the ball tweuty- ImfTira hn is downed. The Work versity men obtained two goais, wnicu maue ried her baby on her famished breast until tt starved to death. Her husband has been away the score 26 to 0 in their favor.

The Har vards had never before been beaten. They from home several months, me woman pre was growing hot, with no advantage to either sented a ehastlv annearance, and was so weak played a plucky game, but the superior that she could hardlv walk. The babe was so weicrht of their opponents told against them. side. Siowiy out sureiy, uuwow, Stockings advanced to Harvard's line.

Then chnr fnr a crnul on ftdrOD kick. emaciated that the remains could scarcely be Half-back J. E. Duffy and full-back John recognized as human. The poor woman was Huffy of the university team did splendid taken to Belleville by the Coroner, wnere she He accepted it, and as the ball sailed over th bar Yale let itself loose.

Harvard looked work for their siae. The team's great strength is in passing the ball and runuing, rather blue. The score was: Yale, Har wia be placed in a county institution. LAWSUIT 0VEB A WHALE. Ihn Cart os, Sow the Ilea.

I of the Honse, ami Hi CUalTiis to the Throne of France. iriCUL CABLE DISPATCH TO TBE TRIBCN'S. f( otiiriohU l57. bu Jama Gordon li mi-tt. I Bbioetoxov.

24. Don Juan de Rourbon, kthcr cf Don Carlos, died here Friday last, tad the latter arrived Tue sday at midnight eoQseQuence, and is stopping at the Clar-on Ilutelj with his attendants and suite, fcis pers-onal friend and representative in laurt-Earl Ashburnham is also at the in charge of the papers and effects of edeai lather. waccrrentiy with Don Carlos' arrival wments have been made in some Conti-nui and English newspapers Uiat Don Car to his fatner's claim to bw Wne, ut Kin? of France, would not JPrese himself and the Bourbon claim upon 'teri HXitUn? Paris crisis, although in ttu? tncatf mourning and grief he consented tha moments to see a correspondent in P'sence of Earl Ashburnham. Den vva gave stron? assurance that the rumor but neither of these points could be shown vesterdav on account of the ha hall iv as taken and wet ball and the Blioiery ground. Under Singular Case for the Federal Court In San the rules catching by the neck or legs and put in piay without delay.

Wurtemberg missed a chance to rush through a good owning, but Bull overcame the loss by a good Sears sent the ball back. Bull got it Francisco to Decide. tripping were prohibited, but both teams for-trot the rules and repeatedly made "foul Sajt Francisco, Nov. 24. Special.

tackles." In the excitement of the occasion The whalers who winter in large numbers in and moved forward fifteen vards before he was put under cover. It was ale ball, i 1. Am rmA thrmttrli and ran they caught running opponents wherever they could get a hold. The teams were as San Francisco bring many curious suits before the courts. Not the least novel is that of the whaling bark Stamboul against the bark Wan auo At m.i uv.m-, forty yards and to the south boundary before he was downed by Porter.

pwoiiptire of Yaie's rush line derer to recover 17.000. the value or a whale bar tne waves ana at once made up his mind that there was another wreck in tbe im. mediate vicinity. His conjecture waa right, for when the train reached the Thirty-first Street Station he discovered a large three-masted schooner lvinsr pooned by a crew from the first bark and killed tlmmrn Harvard fought well and icinnrii- tho iiuil uvnt back to the by a crew from the second alter oeing struck. The whale swam under a field of ice for a mile.

Cil-'i groundless. Kctuirii. crimson goal and then urtemberg ran with and on rnmiric into the open sea again was har- it tn the weniv-nve-vara nue. rci a nooned and killed bv the Wanderer's crew. The Tk DMmmai'P was hot.

but COT iiot' p8il can better explain his condition the Joa -t0 the subject, especially while fcJL sad," interwsed the Earl. ITnite.1 States Circuit court will have to pass on IllUii XUC HC, i.i.uu4P- anH tui-ii ri-fi a tOUChdOWU. th vaii.iirw the custom among whalers of tin a-1 -i a i on. I th rrimsoa flags Stopped tV' fr.about a Quarter of fcrd utaL11 OI lne -omte de Ctiaio- claiming a whale as their own as long as their 1 U1C dii Kv.ll had a kick for goal. It I a ohat-n Ancrltf Oil CTOL harpoon remains in tne nsu.

A Real-Estate Boom Causes a Failure. VC' 'fJt- nute shore in badlv wrecked Ax ii; t'WWiul ilfelcondiuon. An M-RaVril i ln immense crowd of Fijtdlay, Nov. 24. Special.

One of the George Bird of Jo Daviess County and an Employe Killed in Wyoming. Galena, 111., Nov. 24. Special. A telegram has been received here announcing the assasi-nation two days ago near Laramie City, of George Bird, a well-known resident of Warren, this county, and a hired man in his employ whose name is unknown.

Both men were shot dead. The murderer was one McDowell, who had attempted to jump a claim recently taken up by Bird. In March last Bird preempted a claim near Laramie City, which was jumped by McDowell, who took possession of the land and built a hut upon it. The day of the murder Bird and Morgan rode out to the claim to remonstrate with McDowell, and on their arrival the latter shot them dead. Vhen found Bird lay about forty feet from his wagon, his rifle ten feet away, unexploded.

Morgan, the hired man, lay dead in the wagon, having fallen from the seat when shot. Since his arrest the assasm has asserted that he did the killing in self-defense, but the fact that when Bird was found his mittens were on, and his loaded rifle lay ten feet away, and the further fact that Morgan was unarmed, clearly prove it to have beea a most foul murder. Every effort will be made by friends of Bird here to bring his assasin to justice. A Dead Uodr In the Woods. Rowo, Nov.

24. L. K. Shaw, a farmer living four miles southwest of here, in Macomb County, this State, came to this place Wednesday and received 1600 for wheat he had marketed. Not returning home that night search was made for him, and his body was found today in a piece of woods about four miles from Romeo, in a direction different from that to bia home.

jljJJI people were watch-ins her from the firlw ae bourbon tnat is, Don 'lonii ther became the head of the toe and. therefore, by iofFr-f aUc law the King de jur'a aav Jce Juan never, however, niadn Wh mJtQls t-itle, beins a man of pecul-Jear and tiring "habits, and manv claim hehad'also abdicated his LT) of SDai iQ avor of his timspK Ktarlos- -'ow Don Carlos considers The "Owl" Gang Have a Desperate Fight with a Body of Italians. PrrrSEUHG, Nov. 24. A riot occurred in Bedforl avenue at 5 o'clock tonight between members of the notorious "Owl" gang and twenty-five Italians living in the neighborhood.

The "Owls" started the fight in an Italian saloon kept by Frank Pantilli and almost the entire Italian colony came to the rescue of their countryman. Pistols, knives, and stcnes were used promiscuously. Two men were shot and twelve or fifteen others injured, but no person was d. The rioters made their escape before the police arrived. Two Men Killed in a Railway Collision.

Chatt axooga, Nov. 24. A collision occurred last night on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad at Nemo, ninety-five miles north of this city, between two freight-trains, in which a fireman named Ben Cook was instantly killed and George Lemming was burt so that he died this morning. Engineer Hollenback was badly scalded and Conductor Watson was badly hurt. Seven cars were wrecked and both engines demolished.

What Is Expected of the Fisheries Commission. Toronto, Ont, Nov. 24. Mr. Long'ey, Attorney-General of Nova Scotia, in a letter to the Mail regarding the Fishery Commission, says he has good grounds for believing that the Canadian case at Washington is to be subordinated to the interests of the British exporter on the one hand and to those of the Canadian manufacturer on the other.

evil effects of the real-estate craze wmcn prevailed here last spring and summer made itself follows: University of Michigan Centre, Harless; rushers, Sprague, Townsend, Knapp, Babcock. Duffle. Wade; quarter-back. Farrand; half-backs, J. K.

Duffy. McPheran; full-bacK. John Duffy. Harvard School Centre. Peacock; rut-hers.

Parker. Shortall. Scott, Wright. Fair. F-verard; quarter back.

B. Hamlin; half-backs. Sturges, Page; full-back. Butcher. Mr.

E. E. Beach or the Chicago Amateur Athletic Association acted as referee, and filled the difficult position very satisfactorily. Wesieyan, lO Cnivernity of Pennsylvania, New York, Nov. 24.

The cardinal and black of Wesieyan College wera pitted against the blue and the red of the University of Pennsylvania this morning at the polo grounds in a foot-ball match. The game was won by Wesieyan by a score of 10 to 4. Lehigh, 38; Cornell, lO. Eljiira, N. Y-, ov.

24. The football contest today between the Lehigh University and Cornell University teams resulted: Lehigh, 3s Cornell, 10. "Bllnky Morgan In the Penitentiary. Cleveland, O. Nov.

24. Blinky" Morgan was today taken to the penitentiary at Columbus, where he wul be confined until bis execution la Marcb next. manifest here today in an assignment Dy J. there. And the score stood: Txale, 11, Harvard, 0.

The ball was placed and Sears made a long kick. Bull sent the ball back and then a lively scrimmage took place, in which Harvard gained considerably. The crimson was piaving desperately. Sears kicked the ball within the blues' twenty-five yard line. Bull fumbled it, and before he could recover be was downed.

The struggle was fierce. th hall within five Oman, a heavy operator, of all his property to Arthur E. Kerns for the benent oi nis creditors. -lie not au a Spaniard in vir- The liabilities are placea at me as set. at fL nrinciDally in real estate at in runs hE ly 0f tne sPanish blood which out also of all the flated prices.

No creditors are preferred. The cause of the assignment is alleged to have been Spanish Spi obli? was ror torn by his faithful ot Jsr'To. He has feet of a touchdown, but- then it was Yale's ball. She finally i thn Kail nut about tifteea capt. st.

plter. railroad tracks. She was heading out into the lake, and although her sails were set she appeared to be riding at anchor. Everything aboard was in wild confusion. She was full of water and sunk decks to, her foremast was broken off, her canvas was Hlit, and most of her deck-load was gone.

The yawl was missing from tne davits, but thinking some of the crew might be on tbe wreck Capt. St. Peter Jumped from the train and hurried over to Michigan avenue to intercept the lifeboat on its way home. Coming down the avenue the life crew was stopped by a policeman, who told them of tbe wreck, and without waiting for further orders Ben Langlois, who has command injudicious investments auu nf an Army Officer. fesS' ough of course cognizant of tf rights, probably no intention feet- In the scrimmage Sears got the leather Nobwalb.

Nov. 24. SpeciaLl There li Vinlnn i and ran around ana tnrougn tue a. the line and fell on the ball was a weddinz in high life at Monroeville Tha Hfne ISlll that the last night, the contracting parties being CaDt. Frank B.

Hamilton. Second Artillery. U. S. I anil Mist Mftrv Rsthv lime inuiii.

touchdown came tnirty seconds too late to a a aIpa4 of jm Pi a Vm I count, iiarvaru team hi.uii hut. xa no avail. The lit ach refrain from making hcloK Wv.lU i101 tftd fact of hii reiyon t0 sPeak- teU ad' may 16 Carlos does not think bo; such is as- neaaquaners oinwu. V- i i -1 daughter of H. M.

Roby. The bride Is a niece of Senator Palmer of Michigan. The young lady Is first half waa over and the score stood: well known in Washington sociciy. t5 fe nn.