The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

lobe. III Be Sure to Read the Daily Glebe Every Day This Week The adrtsWomen read them today. Patronize -Globe advertisers. Read the Want Pages. Co Sore to Read the Daily Globe Every Day This Week The classited ragesRead them todayAdvertise IOW Real Estate tzt the Daily Globe.

ira AURAU Pr VOL LXXXIV-No 125. BOSTON, SUNDA -MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1913- EIGHTY-TWO PAGES. COPYRIGHT. IBIS, BY TTIE GLOBE NEWSP4PER-14t-0. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

IL 't .1 TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Paz. 1. gubernatorial confident raze gubernatorial confident CONTENTS Pane IS.

Canvass by the Globe of political men Page IS. Canvass by the Globe of political a MUT, SU HARVARD'S GAIVIE, 23-0 FIICHING Lost and round 19, 31 Machinery and Tools .19 39 Mail Order Business' 23 Male Help Wanted 19, 37, 33 Miscellaneous 23 Money to Loan 23 Motorcycle 23 I Music and Musical Instruments 19 311 Not lees 33 I Ocean and Coastwise 23 Parcel Post- 23 Patents 23 Photographs, Cameras, etc 23 Poultry, Pigeons, ete 23, 33 Real Estate. 19, 26. 27, 28, 29, 30 Real Estate Auctions 29 Real Estate for Exchange 19, 28 Real Estate Mortgages 28, 29 Safes 23 Schools, Colleges, etc 89 Sewing Machines 23 Showcases, Desks. ete 39 Situations Wanted, Female 19, 38 Situations Wanted, Male 19, 38 SPhrting Goods 23 Storage 23 Summer Cottages SO Stores, Offices, etc Ilk 29 Typewriters.

etc 89 Trans-Oceanic Lines 23 Wallpapers 23 Wanted 39 Wines. Liquors. etc 28 Winter Resorts 23 Yachts, Boats. etc 39 Walsh Leads in Globe Poll, Gardner and Bird Close, Foss Fourth. i Torchlight Parade to Common For Bird --EN Republicans All Tremont Temples This morning James Montgomery Flagg's "A Girl You Know" has her breakfast served in bed.

The Booster's honeymoon is the sixth of Wallace Irwin's series, and it is Just as good as the others were. Fashions, fun and fiction fill other pages. Page 1Vivian and Viola. Page Me Take You to That Rag Time Ball." words and music Everybody's Column Requested songs and poetry. Page 3Naughty Pete.

Page 4Looking on the bright side of life. Page 5Good jokes and comic cuts Sunday puzzleBowser's close call. Page 6Billy the boy artistKeeping up with the Joneses. Page Stories for the young and old Boys and girls. Page S---Iptty and DannyDorothy's doll family.

Page Girl You Know," by James Montgomery Flagg. Page 10Chapters of a possible. autobiography, by Theodore Roosevelt: The Nominatfon For the Vice PresidencySecret Service exploits of Grantham Waldron. Page 11Frank G. Carpenter relates that Pr-sident Madison wrcIfe a novelSenator Boles Penrose his political lights.

Page Barton," a famous story condensed to a newspaper Page. Page 13The Little Booster Stories: "The Booster's Honeymoon." 14Mme de Villiers' Paris fashions "The Robin's Egg Pearl." Page 15A page of the best things frqm the Glo. exchangesBric-a-Brac. Page Old Home House," by Joseph C. Lincoln: "The Mare and the Mot INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Classification rage Agents, Partners. ete 19, 38, 37 Amusements 58, 59 Apartments and Tenements 19, 29, 30 A uet ion Sales 93 Automobiles 20, 21, 22 Autumn Resorts 31 Ballroom, The 31 Bicycles, Tricycles, etc 19 Billiards and Pool 39 Board and Rooms 19, 30 Business Chances 19, 31, 53 Business Personals 39 Cash Registers 31 city of Boston 35 Clothing 19, 30 Detective Agencies 23 Diamonds. Jewelry, etc 23 Dogs, Cats, Pets, etc 31 Dramatic 22 Female Help Wanted 19, 38, 39 Financial 23 For Adoption 23 For Sale 23 Furniture. etc 19, 35 Beating and cooking 22 Horses, Carriages, etc 19, 22 looses To Let and 19, 29 Information Wanted Lego! Notteete Lire Stock 19 35 Page 19, 38, 37 68,59 .19, 29, 30 23 ....20, 21, 22 31 31 19 39 19, 30 .19, 34, 55 39 31 35 19, 30 23 23 Si 22 ....19, 38, 39 23 23 23 19,35 22 19,22 L171! Aers A- I' tot4 Walsh, on Boston Tour, Proclaims His Independence ---Flosg at Fall River and New Bedford. on the closing spellbinding tours.

outplays Cornell at fooiosil and wins by 23 to 6: crowd of 1v10 at game. Page 2. Hoise, running wild at West Derby, Vt. crashes Into auto, killing one occupant and severely injuring the other. Nova from Page 4.

P. O'Connor declares settlement with 1.7Ister only Home Rule detail to oe decided. --sore 6. Daniel G. Cooper, who confessed Friday to the murder of Alfred G.

Braditii in West Upton. gives jealousy as thi nerbert T. Andrews arrested on forgery charges; polLe say he has secured thousands of dollars from many business men. Belief that Kenny will be Municipal League's candidate for Mayor based on identity of persons who have been consulted by advisory committee. Page Cupid defies superstition and finds three brides on mtreet in Winthrop conInIning 13 houses.

Body of Lendroth P. Hunter of Everett found in Ipswich Page 8. Melvin M. Johnson. In address at Lowell.

declares bist Atty Higgins unfit for office he holds. Page 10. Newton beats Somerville; other school-games. Mechanic Arts beats English iligh, 17 to O. Page 14.

Ftderal League directors declare war upon organized baseball. Jimmy Walsh of Boston defeats Willie JOIle8 On points in 10 rounds at Brook-a; other bouts. Australians make a great showing in the events marking the opening or the indoor bike racing seasi2n. 'twines Kolehmainen establishes a American record in 10-mile A. A.

C. championship run. Page 1 Counsel for "Dakota Dan" demands his indictment and that of his witnesses on perjury charge after master finds tAitiltlant for Russell estate. Bird ends days tour at great meeting on the Common. "Citizen" Kershaw attempts to Interrupt Gov Foss at Fall River.

Walsh favorite" in election betting. Walsh. at nine rallies in Boston. declares be is controlled by no man or set of Page Itt. Tale beaten by Colgate.

16 to quarterback Cornish out of game for rest of s'eason with broken Jaw. lierreshoff wins chief prize in the golf tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic Page 17. Congressman Gardner and Senator Weeks chief speakers at big Republican rally in Tremont Temple. Election forecasts by candidates for Governor and State chairmen. (lose of the Globe's straw vote shows the following: Walsh 1714, Gardner 114r, P'rd 1066, Foss 403.

MMO MN EIMIEM qi Fr 9 9 9 rra ti 1 I A big torchlight parade of Progressives and a rally following on the Common was the most spectacular feature of the campaign last night. At the meeting on the Common Mr Bird made the 506th speech of his five weeks' campaign. Senator Weeks made a telling speech at the big Republican rally in Tremont Temple last night and Congressman Gardner also aroused enthusiasm. Lieut Gov Walsh at nine rallies ir, Boston declared himself the candidate of no man or set of men and made pointed references to Gov Foss without mentioning his name. Gov Foss spoke yesterday afternoon to comparatively small outdoor audiences in New Bedford and Fall River.

In New Bedford he had to give up his parade and at Fall River he was interrupted. Asst Sec of the Treasury Hamlin and Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, representing the National All four candidates for Governor say they are confident of election. Lieut Gov Walsh last night predicted he will have at-least 165,000. He said Gardner and Bird would divide 240,000 votes between them, and he gave Foss 40,000.

Congressman Gardner gives Bird 82,000, Foss 35,000, and says Walsh and himself will divide 303,000. Gov Foss and Charles Sumner Bird give no figures. The betting last night was 10 to 6 on Walsh to win, 10 to 9 that Bird beat Gardner and even that Foss will be fourth. Big sums were put up at these odds. The Globe's straw vote of more than 4000 ballots resulted: Walsh 1714, Gardner 1141, Bird 1066, Foss 403.

Advertise your wants in the Daily Globe. Read the Want pages in today' Globe. OLLA MI WINES and Cornell Never In Runninga Ithacan's Open Play Quickly Brick loy Scans All But Two of Crimsoll's Points. Crowd of 151000 Sees Match in Stadium. Cornelra gallant invasion of Barvard's territory yesterday came AO naught and the visaing football cross-country teams.

on their return to Ithaca last night, could early nothing better with them than- a record of defeat after hard struggling against the stronger Crimson teams. In the morning the Cornell cross-country men were outrun over the Belmont course by the Harvard track men, the score being 51 to 55. and In the afternoon Harvard won a more impressive victory on the football field by a score of 23 to 6. That single touchdown. late in the fourth period, was some consolation to a team which bad played hard all the afternoon against a team whic4, was bigger, better conditioned, faster and with better football training.

To be sure. Cornell's touchdown was, made against Harvard when the home team was made up entirely of stibtlitutes, but there is honor it all the same. It was the first game of the on Soldiers Field for which the playing conditions were really good. The weath; er was fair, with a touch of Winter in the air that put life and go into the players, and repaid those, who had brought their fur coats and steamer Continued on the Eleventh MM.M... DR.

HILTON'S SPECIFIC NO. 3 Prevents Pneumonia BY CURING THE COLD FROM WHICH IT DEVELOPS Send for Dr. Hilton's new irREE booklet. which gives a list of his entwines that are not advertised, contains advice an to diet and breathing exercises. which if fullowed IVill give health.

prosperity and happiness. liSiMIIMMIMMMVINiOMIP Savings Deposits sentiment in the cities and principal towns of the Bay State. Page 10. Oakley beats the Country Club in team golf match, :8 to 21; Greater Boston tournaments. Page 25.

Cable news of the Old World. Pare 26. Real estate Pare 32. News from the labor world. Pare 41.

Women's patriotic organizations. Pages 42. 43 and Household department. Page 43. 14IC and musicians.

Page 40. "Of What Use is Slang?" Discussion by George Ade, Miss Caroline Ticknor. Lindsay Swift, C. W. Ernst and Freeman Tilden.

"Types of Tolerance," by Uncle Dudley. Page 47. The four leading candidates for Governor on the stump. Page 49. Military and naval.

Page O. Financial and commercial. Page 51. Political views, reviews and Interviews. How Charles H.

Davis worked out the details of Bird's State tour. Page 52. "How to Hit the Ball," by Nap Lajoie. Murnane's baseball gossip. Yachts and yachtsmen.

Page 53. "How to Dance the New Steps," by Elsie Janis. Page 54 and Table gossip. Page 50. Hotel and Railroad News artists to present a play.

Page 5M. Attractions at the theatres. Page 60. "The War Day by Day 50 Years Ago." The mystic orders. Page 61.

How Boston guards. the health of 110.000 school children. 1 Paxe The carmen's arbitration board a mociel for future settlements. Among the tireTrien. Page 83.

Local lines. Ptures 64 and 63. Automobiles, their makers and owners. MAGAZINE SECTION. A politician must be trustful and industrious, if he would succeed, says Boles Penrose, the Pennsylvania Senator.

In a feature article in today's Magazine Section Mr Penrose tells a good deal about himself and his political battles, How many people know that James Madison wrote a novel? which be writes about today. 0110 El Ei Iti 1 11 THE WEATHER. Nov IForecast for New EnglandGen- erally fair Sunday 1111111 and Monday; mod- erate west winds, irri becomPhg variable. For Eastern New 111, YorkFair Sunday and Monday; mod- WJA zzott Avr Fair Sunday. Local Forecast for 1k Boston and Vicinity Monday fair and warmer.

Moderate west to southwest 4 wind. Total precipitation preceding 8 yesterday, O. The Temperature at 8 Last. Night Albany, 46; Atlantic City, 42; Bismarck, 46; Buffalo. 44; Charleston.

52; Chicago, 40; Denver, 58; Des Moines, 44; Eastport, 40; Galveston, 58; Hatteras, 46; Helena, 44; Jacksonville, 56; Kansas City, 46; Montreal, 40; Nantucket, 48; New Orleans, 58; New York, 44; Philadelphia, 46; Pittsburg, 38: Portland, Me, 42; Portland, Or, 52; San Francisco, 58; San -Diego, 64; St Louis, 44; St Pfau), 44; Washington. 46. The Temperature Yesterday at Thompson's Spa-3 a m. 3f; 6 a 30; 9 a in, 23: 12 in, 47; 3 49; 6 in, 48; 9 in, 47; 12 mid, 45. Average temperature yesterday, 40; average one yearago, 55 5-0.

The Globes Forecast'-Monday fair and warmer, light to fresh southwest winds. Tuesday probably unsettled, possibly rain. Father John's Medicine Guaranteed. Advt. 4rprwitgrertroPorirt'grb, olk.stowyditsai 7 That Foster Plug Prevents Slipping Insist upon Cat's Paw Heels.

They cost no more than the ordinary kinds, and the name is easy to remember. 50 cents attached. All dealers. I olist, mol 11 11:11 1 '1 16 til4 i t5 0 IS 404h: i- A --1- 'IA- 4t 4 N4 1 I VOTES Administration, were on the stump for Walsh last night in Boston. BSY DAY FOR CAMPAIGNERS Benton Promises Belmont to GardnerFoss Looks for Grange Vote Total Vote May Be Big.

Not counting the "sacred rallies" which will be held in clifferent parts of the State today in behalf of some of the gubernatorial candidates, there remains only one more day's campaigning for the governorship of Massachusetts. Yesterday was an unusually busy day for all of the four leading candidates. The Democrats had a rousing noon-ay rally at Faneuil Hall, presided over by Ex-Congressman O'Neil. with addresses by Gov Walsh. Asst Sec Hamlin of the Treasury.

Ex-Senator Towne of Minnesota and Mayor Fitzgerald. Congressman Gardner. the Republican candidate, began his evening's work at a good-sized rally at Arlington. where Ex-Gov Brackett presided. and closed his labors at a big meeting at Tremo.nt Temple, presided over by Pres Alexander McGregor of the Republican Club under whose auspices the rally was held.

The chief speaker was Senator John W. Weeks, who made a strong appeal for Republican victory. Charles Sumner Bird, the Progressive candidate, spent the day around Boston speaking, continued it into the evening, winding up with a big demonstration on the Common, preceded by a torchlight parade and enough red fire to stretch from here to his home town of Walpole. Gov Foss made a noonday. speech at the Fore River Shipyards in Quincy, and in the afternoon spoke at New Bedford and Fall River.

delivering another one of his "wallops." George H. Wrenn, the Socialist candidate, spoke in Boston, Charlestown Ind Malden at several outdoor rallies and plans to wind up his campaign in the same manner Monday evening in Greater Boston. Vote May Be Big. The total vote for all candidates for Governor last year was 479,291 Usually the vote in an off year like this. falls Vote May Be Big.

The total vote for all candidates for Governor last year was 479,292. Usually the vote In an off year like this. falls off from 10 to 20 percent. The politicians are not looking for a big vote this year, Continued on the Ninth Paige Read the advts in today's Globe. Make yew purchases from Globe advertisers.

CAME SQUARE HOTEL Tremont, Cbandler and Berkeley Stn. Charles E. Sleeper. Manager. imt0 it! igri r.c.fr- it! 1 it 4 P4Zst' ties.i sf; ALa: 4: tz, 1 T.7111 1---'------ European Plan.

Over One Mlle Frontage Outside Booms. The only hotel of its size in the world having a Private Bath With Every Boom. Long-Distance telephone in each rOORL PIANO-Clams Cuisine and Service. 30 Single Suites vrith private bathrooms, $1.30 plr day (for ene person). 100 Double Suites with private bathrooms.

for two persons, $200 per day. 350 Double Suites. Alcove Chambers, private bathrooms. $2.50 and $300 per day. Nothing higher.

Baggage tranaterred free. WILDEY SAVINGS BANK 52 Boylston Boston I Money deposited on or before 1 UOUEMBER 15 Will draw Interest from that date. Deposit by Moil l' dOIMINWIlk i I MIldra.1"1"ALIIIPIIIPIOIMPE.1 11E11011 IIISTIT0111011 1 FOR SAVINGS 'INTEREST BEGINS NOV. 12 Last 14 Dividends at Rate of 4 Deposits may be made by ml. ai 1 216 Tremont Boston 114 ta I 0.

The great difference between our goods and those of otters is a matter of Proofof Public Preference Cat's Paw Cushion Rubber Heels are worn regularly today by thousands of people NN7ho have tried other kinds first. Lower Price and 2 Olomontas Irma The only way to convince ours. If we remind you rememberalways. 12. convenient stores you often grzai tt, litr sysTEN-1 "Choose-the Nearest" Agents for Many High Grade BeveragesOtHee, 47 Boylston St.

1Ve have a proposition for the ae4 CUSHION RUBBER HEELS are the heels for. you, because they make walking safe as well as comfortable. Total lines of advertising for 11 the ten months ending Oct. 31: Globe 6,954,844 Lh Globe 6,954,844 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT La Lines Post 53915,034 Lines American 4,8193430 Lines Herald 33884,175 Lines 1 '7, ETA LIQUORS Better. Quilt Ememonalmon of it is to make you try enough perhaps you'll RI in Boston are using 1 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT a ri) Pv'ila I the United States LI WILL The Foster Friction Plug positively prevents slipping on ice and wet sidewalks makes the heels wear longer, too.

And there are no holes to track mud and dirt. FOSTER RUBBER 1 05 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. Originators and tafrIsites of Me Faster Frictiox Hut, which remits He has been making laws for 13 years. He grows stronger in Essex County every year. That could not be true unless he is (The above totals include all kinds of advertising from the smallest want advertisement to the business of the big department stores.) A Thi tt1light fv tuff! Go on Interest Last Day of the Month Capital.

Surplus and Stockholders' Liability. I Everywhere in The Progressive The Globe is the best advertising medium in New England. Vote Has Fallen Off 50 Per Cent That same thing will happen in Massachusetts. Those votes will go to Cent 111 tO Amp, CI eh It 4. 7,,, 12 2' i 1, tt, filg .41 tOI Ci.

tt it l'': C''' fi, 0 A 11, 4')---- ABSOLUTE PURITY Proved and A z-41- Conceded Vt Its Double Strength al Means 0 in Quantity 'ft' in to the Cup a co-Ait a TA Ydlow Seunples on Request 'f (4 -lir- Wrapper STEPHEN BARTLETT BOSTON, MASS. Always ABSOLUTE PURITY Proved and Conceded 0 11 1, AND I $1,250,000 EXCHANGE TRUST CO. 21 MILK STREET 124 BOYLSTON STREET, FULL DRESS SUITS $40.00 and $50.00 At a moment'A notice 'we can fit' you to a full dress suit, correct. In every detaL. seldom equalled and neler excelled by any tailor in existencemade in our own tnortrooms.

td-ro ogirts 340 Washington Street 11 Liberal advertising in the Globe will increase your sales and profits. Read the Dail); Globe this week for the best reports of the political news. 1 I 'ELECT E2IE 7 7 Gardner Campaign Committee. a. E.

FOWLS. Secretary. crtary. VNINEEZIFfrriga 0 ,,1.