The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

'I I A GIRL YOU KNOW" The CLASSIFIED Advts lead them today. Advertise your wants in the Daily Globe. Tell your friends to read the Uncle Dudley Editorials in the Daily Globe. See the Magazine Section of todars Globe. Women, read the advts today.

Save money by patronizing Globe advertisers. 101, LXXXIV-Na 118 COPYRIGHT, 1013. BY nu; GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. BOSTON, SUNDA MORNING OCTOBFP 1913- 4 AND SUM-MONTHLY MAGAZINE SUCTION. FIGIITY-TWO 'WES.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 ft it A nini Yfill 1111111'11i 1 tatzte, 4 It I tilyau, skit10 111 tra 'CHEER 10 IUTES 1 11: i il I 1 1 i I i I 1 'T 1 10 vt I $-' i I tl, 11 1 DI ,11 1 i 1 Ill 4 i 4 it 1 4- T. II fir i 1 I I 1 I 1 AL 1 -4 I I tL71 '1 1 ,,3 EASY. 131 11 v. ''Great Ovation Emphatic Denial That She Poisoned Admiral Comes as Climax to Five Hours -ol Testimony, Penn State Never lialtk!) Halt A Chance in Stadium.

Dartmouth Gels 6 Points arid or! ea, le --V--' I. 1 -5ktr I-4 ft, I. 1 --r' :7 -1, A II 'I -i-c; I v. t. 2-z I r-I 2-.

ArK, 1 Is 9. Train Leaves Tra 6k Near Westerly, 11 Winthrop Woman Worst Hurl In New Haven Wrecks 15 Others From Greater Boston on: List--- Rails Spreads il 1 1 I i Al ''l 1'' t- ve' vo --1, 4 siiic; li, i 4 i k. t- ok I. A. 4.: 1 7 --0 '7- i 00 i Sy 41.1 t' ri-- 1,, 1 .4.

71 14, 14' 7. 741'' 007- 1. 11 leeps ligers Aw Irk le '11 t-0 1.S4C JI! CC 7 tett, 4r i 9 rohy ,14 illy 1,:4 "5" 4 4 4 'Ch11 4 ---4. ,,.....4,,,,,,...04, 1,,,,,,0. 1 1 1 a 0 9.

1 i 4 Both Games Played in Sea Mud, But Each Is Won on flierits 1 I I arta 1M ffr 11 lk 0 --Jf I 177L ei It ixir 47,,,, y'F' If I 0 I I 11 ,1 1, l'os 4 0' 7, tr4v 1 e''J 1,1 ,,,,,,1174 i -k I 4 1 N)k i .1 4-ft- I )' 1o 1 :111 7. it 1 1 7 i'IY-, .:1 '44 (:07 -ici It 14 I ell;) 14 i AS SHE APPEARED MRS EATON z' 14t 0 cr e'''L. -i4. s-- A. -te 1, YA At I 1 i The Gift Edge Express from New York for Boston over the New Haven' Road was wrecked on White Dog curve, a mile and a half east of Wester at 9:27 last night.

Of the six cars, five left the rails and rolled down the 10-foot ment. The accident was caused by a broken tail. In all 42 passengers were injured. It is not thought any will die, though from 15 to 20 are more or less seriously hurt, several of them living in Boston or nearby cities or towns. the 10-foot thought any will die, hurt, several of them, 4, 4, -iio A -tte 12 (1.r.

DURING READING OF LETTERS WHILE WITNESS STAND YESTERDAY. Explains Words Which Might Carry Sinister Meaning Full Day of Rest For Grilling by Prosecutor. 1 :2 I .22 I 11 it 1 I 7 I I I For Walsh 'Promont Temple Is Packed to Hrs. Buis Gooq Wishos of Ngliollal AtImillistralioll 1 I 1 i 1 Enthusiasm Aroused by Mayor and Others. "Boston for -Walsh by 30,001." More than one-tenth of that number, tveluding several hundred women.

(beered this slogan. which had been panted in huge letters on banners 6118- p(-Lded from the sides of he gallery in Tremont Temple last evening, where was held one of the most enthusiastic Democratic rallies that has ever taken place in Boston. No Democratic candidate for Gov, ernor in recent years has ever In spired such a thunderous demonstration as that given Lieut Gov- David I. Walsh. When he appeared, shortly before 10 o'clock, it seemed as if the whole audience let loose and each person present was trying ta set the pace for the night's ovation.

In addition to Lieut Gov Walsh the audience heard a ditingu' ished visitor in the person of Hon John W. Davis of West Virginia, Solicitor General of the -United States. Other speakers were Eel-ward P. rarry, candidate for Lieutenent Governor; Mayor John F. Fitzgerald, Congressmat William F.

Murray. Congressmen An Irew J. Peters. Secretary of State Frank J. Donahue, Judge Thomas P.

Riley, chairman of the Democratic State Committee; Dudley Field Malone, Third Assistant Secretary of State; Fraaic 11. Pope, candidate for State Auditor, ang Thomas J. Boynton, candidate for Attorney General. At 7:45 no seats were left and at 7:55 not an inch of standing room remained unoccupied When the rally got under way ve doorway was Continued on the Eighth Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS.

Page 1 V. Waltham and High play scoreless tie; other ga nes. Newton beats Walla-ley High, 7 to O. Maine and Colby Won Maine championship games. Golf tournaments in t'le Greater Boa-ton district.

Indications that at it seven Nations will challenge )or le Davis Cup. Page 'tl Asquith an iou eta that the Home Rule principle 11 nd will be put through unchanget Restriction of under 'lit ii of commercial enterprises by at mial Banks recommended to Currency Committee. Sulzer declares he never asked Allah Ryan for money and that $10,000 he gave went to Murphy. Final regulations issued the co, lection of the income tax. Elisha Thayer dies in South 011 13z aintres.

Chicago woman of 20, arrested on fraud charge, says she duped man) men with matrimonial to help husband and babies. Land reform campaign in En re- viewed by O'Connor. Page 11 Mexican election due today; Pttsident to Wilson preparing a warning the Powers; latter reported to be exthing ing views. A Cleveland reporter interviews airs Pankhurst briefly. Gordon Salisbury, alias Prof Whit lig.

arrested in Boston for Chicago POLN); said to be Charles Dernbach. Chicago Mayor said to be considertis a woman for chief of police. Speakers pit reunion of 6th setts. U. S.

favor proposed trip Porto Rico next year. Page 1S. Gardner and Guild at Brockton "wallop" Beveridge. This the big week of the State-campaign. Gov Foss speaks to crowd of 10,000 in Salem.

Bird addresses his employes in Walpole and is given testimonial. Beveridge attacks Wa lsb's record. Methodist church organ in Everett destroyed by fire believed to be incendiary; no panic among 40 girls. rage 19. John F.

Foully killed by fall from beam On the Hamburg; winChman Arrested. Page 25. Indian chiefs who came to theCatholic Church Extension Society will leave for home tonight-. 1 1 7, I SHE WAS ON THE Icounsel who bade her goodnight, "Well, this is one day nearer home." Her counsel have felt the same confidence all the way the case. And, oddly enough, the district attorney and his assistants feel just as confident of winning a conviction.

These are only a few of the constant succession of surprises which have attended the trial of Jennie May Eaton for the murder of her Continued on the 'Ninth Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 14Mme de 'Villiers Paris "The Sleepmakers." Page 15A page of the best things from the Globe's exchangesBric-a-Drac. Page Old Home House," by Joseph C. Lincoln: "The Dog Star." INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Classification Page Agents, Partners, etc 36, 37 Amusements 58, 59 Antiques, Curios and Coins 23 Apartments and 29, 30 Auction Sales 22 Automobiles 19, 20. 21, 22 Autumn Resorts 31 Ballroom, The 81 Bicycles. Tricycles, etc 22 I Billiards and Pool 31 I Board and Booms le, 30 i Business Chances 19, 34, 33 1 i Ca 22 sh Registers Clothing 19, 22 Detective Agencies 23 I Business Personals 02 Diamonds, Jewelry, etc 19 1 Dogs, Cats, Pets, etc 19. 33 I Dramatic 19 Dressmaking. Millinery, etc 19 Female Help Wanted 19, 38, 29 Financial 22 For Adoption 19 For Sale 19 Furniture, ete 1 22 Heating and Cooking 19, 39 Horses.

Carriages, bte 19, 23 Houses To Let and Wanted 19, 29 t. Information Wanted 31 Legal Notices 35 I Live Stock 19 33 1 I Lost and Found 19, 22 Machinery and Tools 19, 39 Male Help Wanted, 19, 37, 38 39 MOner to Loan 23 Motorcycles 22 Music and Musical St; Ocean and Coastwise 31 Patents 23 1 Photographs, Cameras, etc 21 1 Poultry. Pigeons, ete ReLl Estate 19. 26, :7. VI.

30 1 i Real Estate Auctions 29 39 23 29 35! 33 1 39 38 -23 22 31 23 Z1 35 30 i 29 i The injured were brought to Boston on a special train arriving at the South Station at 3:20 this morning. Mrs Louis Bennet of Winthrop Beach, near Boston, was said to be the most seriously hurt. She was returning home, convalescing from a surgical operation in New York. She has a fractured collarbone, badly svrained foot and possible a broken leg. She was brought to Boston and taken to the Relief Hospital in Station 4 Others were conveyed to their homes.

Some Other Victims. The others injured were: Mrs V. M. Strous, 39 Cambridge st, Boston; back injured, both arms cut. John H.

Finnerty, 11 Union st, Beachmont, Mass; bruises about body. P. McMahon, Winthrop, Mass; shaken up and bruised. Frank R. Neal, Boston; both arms Injured.

Henry Bridge, Arlington, Mass, bad cut over left eye. Charles Tebrich, 22 Bradbury st, Allston, Mass, abraston of eye. Louis Nichols, 17, of Arlington st, Lynn, painfully hurt about the knees. Clere Sullivan, 55 Bennington st, East Boston, slight injuries and shock. Mike Kournoughn, 63 Common st, Boston, back injured.

Ernest Dewey, 88 Broad st, Boston, left wrist sprained. Joseph Comiskey, 21 Middlesex st, Boston, body and limbs cut and wrenched. R. S. Lyons, Waltham, scratches and cuts.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Oct 2Forecast for Northern New England Cloudy and colder Sunday; Mon day fair; moderate variable winds. For Southern New 4 England Cloudy and colder Sunday; ta probably pi-eceded by rain; Monday 404 fair; moderate variable winds be- coming north and northwest. For Eastern New York Cloudy and colder Sunday: st, )N, for on- ate evY ly 4-- 1, colder Sunday; bCOreleSS. 1 I GREEN VICTORY Liii It; I UM WELL EARNED, By MELVILLE E.

WEBB JR. PRINCETON, J. Oct 25Frank Cavanaugh's team of Dartmouth football players, battling against the Tigers in a driving rain and on a field so heavy with mud that it was impossible for either team to put on its game, finally managed to hang to the slippery football long enough this afternoon to score a touchdown and win the game, 6 to O. Once Dartmouth was held for downs Within a yard of the Jerseymen's goal posts; but in the third quarter, after having blocked a Tiger kick and then recovering when Hogsett's try for a goal from the field was driven into the scrimmage. Dartmouth, starting on the 6-yard mark, carried the ball straight to the goal in 10 plays.

The splendid line breaking of Whitney was responsible for most of the gains, and finally, and again with fourth down within a foot of the goal, quarterback Llewellyn skirted far around the Tigers' left wing on a delayed pass play, and then romped far back of the Jerseymen's goal posts. The winning touchdown was earned. and earned fairly, by the best display of football seen on University Field all afternoon. Not in years has a big football game been played under such miserable conditions of field and weather as was that of today. It was on such a field and such a day that Harvard beat Yale Continued on the Eleventh Pnge.

TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 1. Forty persons injured when Gilt Edge express is derailed near Westerly, seven of victims live in Boston or Vicinity; spreading rails the cause. Playing in rain and on fields deep with mud. Harvard defeats Penn State, to 0, and Dartmouth shuts out Princeton.

6 to O. Mrs Eaton finishes five hours of direct testimony in her own defense, confident that she will be free beforb next Saturday. Great demonstration for Walsh at big Tremont Temple rally. Page 2. Episcopal convention rejects W.

C. T. IL petition for substitution of grape juice for wine at the communion; pro- posal to change 'name unacted on because It was lost two weeks under pile of waste paper. Department of Justice growing impatient at delay by New Haven Road In submitting proposals for dissolution. Record fare of cod on one baiting reaches Gloucester from Labrador.

Page 4. s' Fire Commissioner Cole arranges for "Fire Prevention Day" Nov S. News of the water front. Funeral of Adolphus Busch in St Louis. Page 6.

Attempt to tar and feather Dr Mary Walker fails. Page T. Congress Hall in Philadelphia rededicated. Work begun on moving Boston Maine offices back from South Station to North Station. Gas meter thief punctures pipe and nearly causes explosion.

Pavre S. Hundreds imprisoned in stores and Scollay sq practically closed by flames from burning cable shooting through pavement. Page 11. Yale played to a standstill by Washington and Jefferson, neither team scoring; other college football games. Page 14.

Shortage of $2700 discovered in Bristol County National Bank of Taunton; paying teller, ex-president of Alunicipal Council, recently resigned. National council of Congregational Churches adopts new constitution. Bear outwits troopers in Yellowstone Park. New York tobacco trying to put end to price war. Pav Iowa returns to Boston still mistress of the dance.

Mike Glover of Boston outpoints Bill Fleming in 10 rounds at New York; bouts. i PEW STATE IS 1, OUTMATCHED en a field that was covered with mud. and most of the time in a pouring rain, Ilarvard defeated Penn State yesterday afternoon at the Stadium. 29 to 0. scoring one goal from the fleld and four touchdowns.

from two of which goal was kicked. No game for years has been played under worse conditions than this one. After an all-night rain, the field was as slippery as If it had been greased, and the sides, where the grass still makes a feeble effort to grow. was as bad In this respect as the wide strip In midfield, which was converted into sheet of 'glistening mud. The players were coated from head to foot after he game was five minutes old.

and the individuality of the men were almost lost under the uniforms of mud. Toward the end of the game, when darkness began to be added to the heavy fog, It was almost impossible to distinguish the Harvard players. who had started with red jer enntInned on the Tentn T'age. The newspaper for the home the Boston Daily Globe. Arrange to have it in your home regularly.

CASTLE SQUARE HOTEL Tremont. Oland ler and Berkeley Sta. Char len E. Sleeper. Manager.

European Flan. Over One Mile Frontage Outside Rooms. Tbe only hotel of Its SIM in the world having a Private Bath With Every Long-Distance telephone in each room. Pirst-Ciass Cuisine and Service. so Single Suites with private bathroom', $1.10 Per daY for one person).

100 Double Suites with private bathrooms. for two Persons. 12.00 per day. 150 Double Suites. Alcove Chambers, private bathrooms.

12.00 and $3.00 per day. Nothing higher. 'Baggage transferred free. WILDEY SAVINGS BANK 52 Boylston Boston Money deposited on cr before 11011ECABEn 15 win draw interest from that date. Deposits br Mall 11111MICINEEMEIMEIMMI 13111 -amilmommoto Chauffeurs' $25.00 'We are making a ert lend frappe lime at dark er.u-rated suite for chauffeurs, xcelloee material.

correct type of eat, mode by he IPS dino 10 10 W. re sgsa. price $25 per emit. Caps to match. 340 Washington Ftreel HOLLAND SYSTEM WINES and liondta Sr.

the man, stores in Boston; agenta for mann high grade Cot Complete Price List Odle. 47 Boylston 8 t. Boston. Mass. I 24 Ita'cf) 1 ie 711i44 to matt-, I i' Wr.Latpt to.

4 tistabL- Over 0 Tbe may It Priv-al SO Single 100 Doubl MO Doub bati Nothing WI I 521 mo, will r't t-k IIt6cely.2-6003a749 HOLLAND SYSTEM WINES and liendte Sr. the stores in Boston; agents for manyl high mane trade beverages, CetComptete Price 1 ist Odle 41 Boylston St. Boston. Mass. Airs John Burke, 17 Howe st, Boston, chin cut.

J. Foiey, 1535 Ilyde Park av, Boston, abrasions on lower limbs. J. J. East ley, 62 Grove st, Chelsea, fingers cut.

John Quinlan Jr of New York, bruised over one eye. Dr Hugh Cassidy Jr, Norwich, Conn; back badly injured, arm broken. Margaret Egan; 401 43d st, Continued on the SIth Page. Oh, That Cold Why Endure It When DR. HILTON'S NO.

3 Will Cure It. PNEUMONIA Is. PREVENTED By Curing the Cold From Which It Deve'ops. Fend for Dr. Hilton's new FREE' boolit let.

which a list or tO, specifics that are not advertised. contains arP.1( as tcs diet and breathing exercises. whiqh it fol. lowed will give health. prospet ty an4 happiness.

it's a Happy, Healthy Habit--; Eating: And it Grows on You Because of the combination of satisfying food value and crisp wheat brought about by the use of Educator Whole Wheat Flour baked by the process which has madt Educators famous- Mothers, feed your farruhee with crackers that are a real food. Buy the Educator kind ift timk 10c. psekarno cw by the pound. a Savings Deposits Go on Interest Last Day-of the IACHANGETRUSTc0.1 21 MILK STREET BRANCH 124 BOYLSTON STREET 't wIt''' a I constantly alert while on the stand. I am thankful that I have at had an opportunity to tell lust 'hat I had waited so long to say.

"I have felt no ill-effects from the trial at any time, on the whole. I feel tonight that before another Saturday night I shall be at home." Her speech was entirely consistent with the feeling she has had since the very beginning of her trial, a week ago last Tuesday. At the end of that day, when the jury bad been chosen, Mrs Eaton smiled to the TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 6'6. T.

P. O'Connor discusses Carson's Ulster campaign. Women who receive high salaries the city. Mrs Martha Sawyer Gielow and her work among mountaineers. MAGAZINE SECTION.

Few people realize the huge bulk of the writings of the men who have been Presidents of the United States. The Madison papers, for instance, comprise 110 big volumes. Frank G. Carpenter has been looking over this mass of material, now in the possession of your Uncle Sam, and in today's Magazine Section he tells in an interesting way of what he saw. How the revolution in Mexico has caused a retreat of the American army of invasion is the subject of another worth-while story.

Wallace Irwin's Little Booster story today is about "Engine it will amuse you, and of course you will want to continue the career of Dorothy Perkins, James Montgomery Flagg's "A Girl You Know" series. Other features in fun, fiction and fashion are numerous and sure to entertain. Page 1Kitty and Danny. Page Am Simply Irresistible," words anti musicEverybody's CelumnRequested songs and poetry. Page 3Naughty Pete.

Page the bright side of life. Page 5Good jokes and comic cuts Sunday puzzleBowser tris boarding. Page 6-0id Opie Dilldocli's stories Keeping up with the Joneses. Page 7Stories for the young and old Boys and girls. page SBilly, the Boy ArtistDorothy's doll family.

rage Girl You Know." by James Montgomery Flagg. rage 10Chapters of a possible autobiography. by Theodore Itoosevelt: The GovernorshipStfcret 4-7 ervice exploits of Grantham Waldrita. rage 11Franli G. Carpenter tells of the 1 By FRANK P.

SIBLEY. PLYMOUTH, Oct feel more confident than ever of acquittal pow that I have told the story that I have waited so long to tell," declared Mrs Je'nnie May Eaton tollight, artcr returning from the Courthouse to Plymouth Jail. "How do you feel after the ordeal?" she was asked. "Fine," she replied, "except that my head is tired, because I had to think quickly and keep my mind TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Page 40.

New Haven stockholders will appeal bond issue decision. Page 41. Story ot the extraordinary ussell litigation. Townsend's letter. Pages 42.

43. 44 and 45. Household department. Page 40. "What Is the Effect of the New Child Labor Legislation?" Discussion by Richard C.

Procter, Richard H. Barlow, Henry Sterling, Philip Davis and Albert S. Parsons. Why learn foreign languages? by Uncle Dudley. Page 47.

Music and musicians. Political views, reviews and interviews. Page 4S. Women 's patriotic organizations. Local lines.

Pa re 49. Wellesley girls studying mission problems. College girls preparing for Fall field events. Page 50. Financial and commercial.

Page 51. Military and naval. Page 5'2. Golfing. Yachts and yachtsmen.

t'arvard getting ready for the Princeton game. Tim Murnane's baseball gossip. Page 53. How to dance the new steps, by Elsie Janis. Pages 54 and 55.

Table gossip. Page 57. Meaning of Halloween. Page ttractions at the theatres. Pages 60 and 61.

Itom)biles. their makers and ownels trt Pare 62. -4 mystic orders. methods Is the dairy. Page 63.

The -var, lay by day. 50 years ago. Bir i great campaign endurance feat. Arno the firemen. Page 64.

as gardeners. Fine recOrd of the, Point lifesaving probably preceded by rain on the coast; Monday probably fair; moderate varia31 ble winds. Local Forecast for Boston and Vicin22 rain followed by clearing. Monday probably fair. Slowly falling temperature; moderate northerly to' 1 westerly winds.

Total precipitation 24 hours preceding 8 yesterday, .36. The temperature at last night: tarty, 56; Atlantic City, 62; Bismarck. 32; Buffalo, 48; Charleston, 62; Chicago 50; Denver. 26; Des 'Moines, 60; Eastport, 5S, Galveston, 70; Hatteras. 62; Helena.

30; Real Estate. for Exchange 16e 26 Jacksonville, 64: Kansas City, 64; lion-Real Eatato Mortgage 2('). 26 treat, 48; Nantucket. 62; New Orleans, Safes 93 66; New York, 62; Phildelphia, 64; Pitts-Schools, Colleges, etc 31 i burg. 50; Portland, Me.

58; Portland, Sewing Machines A. 0 Ore, 56: San Francisco, 68; San Diego, Situations Wanted. Female 16' 36 St Louis, '60; St Paul. 50; Washing-situations Wanted, Male 19. ton.

641 storage 33 i Summer Cottages 19 The temperature yesterday at Thomp-' Storrs, Others, etc. 19, 29 gous Spa: 3 a rn. 6 a in. a in', Toilet and Invalid Articles S5 67; 3, in. 68; 6 tn.

63; 3 I'm 19 62; 12 mid. 62. Averace temperature yes- 31 i terdaY, 64; averagFe temperature one s2 year ago, 56 13,11. 39 24 The Globe's ForecastMonday prat- 31 ably fair and somewhat cooler. TuesYachts.

19 day unsettled- Moderate variable 94 31 le The Globe's ForecastMonday ably fair and somewhat cooler. Toes- day unsettled. Moderate variable winds. a uturs 0 't Election excitement running hi in Unique frescoes In Bernardston house. aving crew.

ritings of the Presidents-111e Italy. rage i A3 yr rt tees, err i-aree News from the labor world. ll'il. it Real estate transactions. Page 65.

Fas.A.i.net:ricaLan 3alefxalcmo. famous story i id apie Lines anted i I IA Liquors, este Bui Page 32. Radcliffe girl wo writes plays. Father John's Medicine I condensed to a newspaper page. lds new flesh and renews bodily strength.Advt.

Prof Bingham addresses ths Twenti- Bedfori lamb that can do more than rage 13The Little Booster Stories: Winter IBteloeartte.s et; i Engine Trouble." eth Century Club. the one Mary had. 14 1 i i 4 4 other Election excitement running high in Father John's Medicine Builds new flesh and renews bodily strength--Advt. Unique frescoes In Bernardston house. Page Real estate transactions.

Page 32., Prof Bingham addresses the Tst-entleth Century Club. crew. News from the labor world. Page 65. Radcliffe girl who writes plays.

Bedforl lamb that can do more than the one Mary had. writings of the PresidentsThe AlneriCan army in Mexico. Page "Lan dolin a famous story condensed to a newspaper page. rage 13The Little Booster Stories: Engine Trouble." 4 etc Trans-Oceanic Linea 1141papers Wanted Wines, Liquors, etc Winter Resorts Boats. etc IPIMMPOWNOMININIWIMMNOgEmPartme.