The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 49

0 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBEDECEMBER, 8, 1912. )11" 41 I'VHEN DUFFY LEVI'S CALLED THE TURN HE IS LIGTTT Pit burg New York 6, 8 14'6' 1 13 stew; ews. How Extraordinary Political Views, Reyiews 1 1 and interviews. I iggest tut-Price' Beggage Dealer Irk the World i I 0 Hi Little tuts! eh Job League Was gs Framed I me, byT 1.. Up 1 1 XMAS SPECIALS By.

M. E. IfENNESSY. I .1 I (1ty tr If You Buy NOW I 1-61111111104 I 1 1 1 'I )4t4 4, 1 Political Views, Reyiews 1 and 1 1 By M. E.

IfENNESsy. THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE -DECEMBER, IYHEN-DUFTY LEI'llS CALLED THE TURN. N. .0, How lie "Eased Out" of a Little Job That Was Framed Up on Him in His Bush League Days. 41 8, 1912.

HE New York oaten Pittsburg New Iror The Biggest ut-Price Baggage Dealers in the World 1 1 me, gs ialb 4 I WV, a oti bebt A Is.etcnam, 111 fr. AI -New Football Ketcham, 1e's ri irm 71 4) f4k JpJ i AP' V. ''''r-1 l- (-1 4 it7t .5 t' (-7--') 2 7'V fr't -4 iv I Lentbeb' 1 ...1,4. -----'--oe S3 00 3 041101111' Cap. I rig 's, II 1, 2 4, 7 7 Captain, 11 itsktfiehb 119 1 (-I') 1 a roduc amobto jt Ls.

1 el 0 ,4 4 1 r. of the L. Da -4 -7; 1 M1F' $5:.,50 thy las.t..:4-. Sirt.11.10: 01 c'. o-r, ,1 re.

--1 ---e-, -i, AV I 0 47-- in the ,,,.71., ip i 11 1.4 I 7 72-, 14 i 4 I-, z.1.- 7 --1-1 ,.,::....,,,11,14.: 1 d' st 51 6 1 4 I 2 777-- 4 .1 Game '-'--7, l', 4n1 4w' A Alt 1 ri i 4 I 7 --------ri-rt- I i -4 ris.p----------,--, 4 7, 4 I- 34 i vr- 4. 4' s. Ici 'Modern School in the Game. Double steel frame, solid leather straps all round, shirt pockets, etc. 300 $5:50 value.

While thy last. 0'z? 1 i 1---. --zer- i'---- 1 35 -1 -7 a- 1 t- 7- 1 i IV i a k. 2 4 IIENRY 1-1 KETCHAM. Captain-Elect of Yale Football Team.

1 I The biggest stock in city at cut L-----, si prices only, even if it is holiday time. i Ile Viill Have to Decide on the Thousands of Ladies' Handbags. .8 1lb rn IE INDIAN ROYAL ROOTER AND TWO SCENES INCIDENT TO THE LEWIS ESCAPADE. Coaching Policy. r7---- 77 I INDIAN ROYAL ROOTER AND TWO SCENES INCIDENT .,.7 1.

''--1 7 i To THE LEWIS ESCAPADE. He Vi111 Have to Coaching HENRY H. KETCHAM, Captain-Elect of Yale Football Team. Decide on the ags it pNI 65 -1-' 7' The biggest stock in city at cut prices only, even it it is holiday time. Thousands of Ladles' Handbags.

I INGTON, Dec 7The opening he hes not elven up hope of defeating this week was almost de- the reactionary candidates for the eicturesquentes. The crowd in Senate. Before leaving Massachusetts galleries was the smallest in years be was bums, seeing the antis and it not been for the presence counseling with them. It is said here peinoc-atic Governms-elect. Sul- that Ile succeeded in swelling the Guild New lork and Cox of Ohl).

quota to a conelderable extenLand that in for hcarty congratulation he does -net look for an early nettle' their colleagues, It could be said ment of the Senatorilti question in the convening of the National Bay State. 8 tKely lacked even an Inter- picture Cengreesman Martin Littleton of New Democrats were buoyant and York is not attending the short session The Republic-ens were sad of Congress, but be is well represented The Bull Moosers were denan by his wife. -who is one of the beatEnd Very little if any legisla known women at the Capitol. Mrs Lit-non Importance is leokesi for from tleton loves politics and is engaged in Cengress In its dying hours' the project of aceelring "Monticello," legeee elan to the home of Thomas Jefferson, ae a and curb the trust at the public memorial to the great statesman. seeeton which will be called by Mrs Littleton has many accomplish-the President.

ments. She talks fluently and writes Democrats are getting ready to entertainingly on public questions. It the Senate on a Democratic le said on no less authority than her which will mean a lot of changes husband that she was responsible for committee chairmanships. Most of his going to Conereas. regarding ratronage and Mr Littleton didn't want to get into probably be attended to before active politics.

He preferred to serve the jealous mistress of the law. but the Democratic Ways and Mrs Littleton wanted him to go to Committee of the House will be oregress. Interviewed the leading Dam- its teriff bills into shepe for the einem; of the 63d Congress crate of the Long Island District, entire Government at Washing- which he lives. and arranged for Mr be taken over by the Demo- Littleton's nomination. will be un to them to show One evening when her husband re-their capacity.

The result will be turned home, Mrs Littleton met him at svith interest by the people at the door and informed him that he had been nominated for Congress. "Well, you'll hae to elect me," laughingly re- picture of Theodore Rooseveltis plied Mr Littleton. And she did. She hanging in the office of President went out awl campaigned all over the the White House. There are district, speaking and distributing pictures on the walls of the tieton literature.

When the election private office, his father's returns were reeelved it was found that colonel's. R000sevelt's picture Littleton had. won. there when they were wont Mrs Littleton has built up quite a "nett other as "Dear Theo- "Dear Wilt" When the cam- reputation as a Washington correspond- the Republiean Presidential ent under the nom tle plume of "Peggy was on and they were burl- O'Brien." oratorical briekbats at each other, Maine blme Democratic Senators and those close to Presedent Taft Congressman say that in their opinion to turn the colonel's portrait President Wilson will name Atty Gen wall or send it to the basement Executive Mansion. hut the Pattangall as United States district at- to Solicitor to the White House tind the Harvey of Portland Is also in the race.

Michael S. O'Brien, who ran for Con- in a jovial mood these days. gresteehas also been talked of as a laugh is heard throughout ection of the White House probable candidate. but word has been as be enters In the morning received here that he has signed Mr callers drop in to talk over per- Pattangall's petition for the place. political affairs.

Senator Gardner has done nothing to- men who had suffered such a ward pushing his boom for a Cabinet defeat as the President did place. He tells his friends that the recent campaign would be down- only position he is a candidate for is but Mr Taft is as gay as ever, that of United States Senator to sue- he Is looking forward with coed himself. If eight Bull eloosers in the Maine Ligeslature should vote for to the day in March when he him it would insure his election. down the official cares of his There is some talk of trade between retire to private life. the Democratic and Progressive leaders on that contagious smile of the the Senatorship, but there is no outward evelence to warrant the as- is hidden as stern a nature settioree National Democratic leaders occupied the Presidential chair years.

The public doesn't are beginning to pay some attention-to the an Insight into this phase of complexion of the next United character. Ile can be, and States Senate and are said to be itib- is when he deems it necessary. anxious to see Senator Gardner elected. and a resolute as the strong- Such Republican authorities as Senator predecessors. Lodge, admit that there will be 49 Dem- well-known Congressman is au- ocrats in the.

Senate after March 4, for the fellowing story: which will give the new administration prominent member of Congress three more than their Republican opt-tilled the President the other day ponents. his respects, and to condole Most of the New England members over the result of the elec- of Congress feel that if Massachusetts President was in high spir- unites on a man for the Wilson Cab-its bubbling over with good na- met the Bay State will win. The suglure. Congressman told the Presi- geetion that Col Gaston be selected as he deserved a better fate Secretary of the Navy istrikes a poputhan which befell him last month. tar chord In the delegation.

laughed. and, turning his i toward the picture of Col Roose Congressman-Elect Michael J. Phelan of Lynn. who came here with the dele- the wall. said that although he gates to the Rivers apd Harbors Con- to have been reelected.

he gress, is getting line on political mat- when the history of his ad- ters and politicians here. The shoe is written it collie truth- manufacturers heard with pleasure that said that NS-Miami Howard Taft the Lynn Congressman is against re the election of his Reuublicau pertormed a petriotic act in pre- moving the 10 percent tariff on boots and shoes. The new 7th District concpponent. t.inot the city of Lynn. the ereateat tains the city of Lynn.

the greatest i i 1 1 NEW HAVEN, Dec 7The election this week of Henry Holman Ketcham, 1914, of Brooklyn. as Yaleis football leader for 1913 did not come as a surprise to those who follow football at Yale. Ketcham's- prominence 'as a player the past two seasons made him the only logical choice or this responsible 'position. In addition to I his ability as a player he is a popular man in his class and was recently elected floor manager of the junior promenade committee, which one of the social honors of Yale: Ketcham's football career began at the Polytechnic Preparatory School and at the Hotchkiss School, where he prepared or 'Tale. He played on his Freshman Class team at Yale years ago this Fall and a year ago was a member of the varsity eleven.

In 1911 he was selected by Walter Camp and many other experts as center, rush for the All-American team. The 'same honor has been a.ccbrded to him this Ketdham does not belong to the old-fashioned heavy-weight type of men who played at center. He is a product of the more modern school of brainy and active centers. who do not depend upon weight. He weighs 175 pounds, is 21 years old, and is six feet tall.

He has great speed and it is doubtful if Yale bas- ever produced a center rush who was a greater all-round player than Ketcham. All of these facts combine to make the choice of Ketcham a popular one. In addition to his prominence in football Ketcham is also one of the leaders of his class in religious work. He is deeply interested in all religious matters and has done a great deal ofwork along this line. He is of a retiring disposition, but is greatly respected by his classmates.

Ile 'is a very serious-minded fellow and goes into everything that he with great determination to do his level best. This In a general way is Ketcham as he is known at Yale today. As football captain he will have to tackle a very much more diffletilt problem than any he has yet undertaken. He will have to decide the much-discussed question of Yale's coaching policy, upon which decision more seems to depend this year than ever before. What course he will take in this matter rip one ventures to predict, and, it is not likely that Ketcham win make his decision hastily.

The only thing that has been done up to date. looking toward a settlement of this question, is a movement started by same of the older coaches to call a conference of the old coaches players, together with some of the younger men, for the purpose of discussing the situation. Even this is only a suagestion and no call has yet been made tor such' a conference. If this suggestion is adopted a meeting non as to hull is overall length, which is 40 feet, so the new boset will have a waterline of more than 30 feet, whereas the-Massachusetts is only about 22 feet waterline and the Seawanhaka 24 feet 8 Inches. By careful planning Air Boardman has saved some 400 to 500 pounds of weight in the hull and the boat will be the last word in speedy racing machines.

The owner of the new boat will be E. H. Keith of New Orleans. Charles P. Curtis Jr has shown that he is as good at scholarship as he is at the helm of a yacht by making Phi Beta at in his junior year-.

With equal concentration on studying the fine points of sailing he should get a goodly number of As in his racing and 'prove-- a champion at the stick. Chester ri Collins of back to the Saltair, first of the name, from his 18-foot catboat Saltair II, which he has sailed the past season. The last sail in the newer boat was enjoyed. by Mr Collins more than a week ago and he was out in the boat under power last Sunday. The 7-horsepower engine will be put Into the older boat.

which has more room than the newer craft. Both boats are noted for having six feet of head roam for extremely short overall length, and they make excellent cruising boats Channing'seWilliams' sloop Aimee, which has been out on a sail every Sunday since last as well as nearly daily throsuale the yachting eeason, has been hauled out at last. G. W. Glover former owner of the Barracouta, has bought the 15-footer Teaser from Russell Smith and will race her in Class Interelub, the coming season- Teaser will be enough smeller than most of the boats, so that Mr Glover hones to be able to 'win on time allowance.

The keel of a new 5S-folst schooner for C. PHendricks of the-New York Y. C. Was laid at Lawley's yesterday. The boat is from Gardner' and.

la 90 feet over all. A CS-foot steam launch for a New York yachtsman from F. D. Lassiee's le frame. The Class A boat Virginia, owned by Joy and Patterson, is undergoing repairs at South Boston.

Tpe topsides will be replknked. Chewink II. which is sn old standby In Interclub Class will be out with I I a in or li ,..) 2 void of land ghpall4, et two I ser of 1 who can trom th, 'I RAJ th Lesisat (toting The 01 cierit and soil goo of the pre" Claw rwo the tart special 2 the new The reorgard baste. WI in cum" the 41irti 1 will March 4. Meanw Yeatil licking l' remoors and the ton Will orate.

I thelr es swatted large. I. 'That etill han Taft at onlY, twx Prestoten and the was plat to ddre glare an plum nomlnatt Mg orat acme of urged hi to the of the Prestden 'Visitor Presiden Pis hear the offict as soon when cal sons' an Most winging In the re hearted, and say" pleasure will lay circa aro Belond Prosiden, as bas flr man often gEl his char euently i as firm et of hi A well thority 1 A prot railed on to pay I with him Lon. Th Its and I lure. Th, C.ent (ha than that Mr Tat haad tow sit On tl would Ill frit that rainittrat follY be had perto seating toponent.

Still lo trait the that to tb Wiltn tO 0 the Reou cowardly, Ills ey picture. peace an Wiralat I going ool permit Paddle ag to the and he I citizen at stand as irg that polia Congret Minnesot that Sta plurality date at ceeding More thl acquainti Manahs inz week i RePublics captured that he hogging rght to Congress More Bald he. ua an left theft ita peoplo It looks mo Cet- Th, hinnNe In the the COMT1 tesata. I dominatio rnade up tire way the Rept Manaho tion of Itnnesot the pout Running a Roost Racialist Mr Mallf, succoesstt tarty on i Ply wita eon are sachuset daY mor Capital. assemble "It's a after he awful.

the ours dtaPred and eur w-ho sset About el the Roo eitetion. "It ma 1 srisi.ed I brave. eell es Conerees 'fed of tee Led heft of two 6.r of weo clime from teat the Legisletive eserg rlo 0 eery. elerit. Of the preseit Teo the tariff wee new Teo reorganize tette In tee 'Wails sees will March 4.

Meanwhile yeana teeing Democratic and the ton will team It awaited rge la I Teat CAI Taft at two President's and the was placed to address Aare and paign for nOrninatiOn hie porno of urged him to the of the Visitors 1President Ills hearty the office as soon when sone' and Most stinging In the hearted. and says pleasure will lay erre and Behind Preellent as has flr many often get his quently se firm eat of hie A thority A on to pay seth him Lon. The and The Cent that that Mr Taft head wit On would like tet that roinetration lay be seining hed ceponent. Still trait the that to kwed the man to the His picture, peace and geing on permit saddle the aed he citizen and as that Ilinnesota, that State plurality date at cteding More than acquainted. Itanahan ihx weeks.

Republican captured that he bogging rght to Congress. More laid he. uP an loft their Its people. It me. looks more Celt- The hitriNs In the the domination made up way the Re Manahan of Innnesota the political Running 11 Roosevelt gocialist Manahan successfully Tany on witla Congressman Capitol.

assembled "It's after he airta the te 434 she were About the Rouse "It made grisLed I brave. gocialist Mr Manahan seecesseellir ry on vir wIt13 Congressman sachuseVe t-aPitol. assembled "Ins after he satal. the ItePred and nho were Abe T-1- the Rouse ection. 'ilt made 1 irtsLed 1 rate I SOME I By T.

IL MURNANE. In the Fall of 1900 Duffy Lewis was at his home in Oakland. Calif, nearly brokeafter playing an eight months' season in the Pacific Coast League, but signed up with the Boston Red Sox for the following season. There were quite a number of players In the same condition with Lewis, as to financial responsibility. at San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Coast cities, willing to take a chance on any wildcat baseball proposition.

So when a telegram arrived from Parks offering Lewis a place on the Yuma team of the Imperial Valley League, Lewis replied: "Send along your transportation." and the next day the hard-hitting 'Outfielder was 611 his way tq Yuma. Ad. the hottest place on the American Continent. The league was made up of five towns, Yuma. Art.

and Imperial, Brawley, El Cantro and Calexico, on the Texas border line, the teams backed by the business men who longed for a little spoi t. At Yuma Lewis found Rill Hogan. later the St Louis outfielder; Nagle. for a short time with the Bostin sled Sox. and Hugh Smith, a cl.tve.

catcher later with Los Angeles. So well was Lewis thought of that be was set up in the billiard and pool business, and had the privilege of usitur a fine saddle horse, the property of the president of the club. who was the leading plumber of the place. During the games it was no uncommon thing to have a band of Indians tear across the field on their poniel yelling, and always rooting for the home teams. There was gretit excitement when a show came, to town, and when the "Hidden Hand" was advertised for a three-night stand at the Opera House.

of Kentucky to Congressman McGillicuddy of Maine the other day. "I see be has," replied Congressman Dan. "Reminds me of a fellow from Richmond, Me. they used to tell about. Be raised a company at the outbreak of the Civil War and was its captain at the first Bull Run battle when 'the Union forceo 'were demoralized and retreated in great disorder to Wsshington.

A few days after the battle the captain turned up at his home town. much to the surprise of his neighbors and One of the latter told him that unless be rejoined his command he was liable to be cashiered. or something worse. for a disobedience of orders. 'Disobedience of orders be said he.

'The last orders I heard were "On to Richmond." The only Richmond I know anything about Is Richmond, Me; and here I am." On his way to Washington this week Gov Plaisted chanced to meet on the train the son of Charles W. Morse, the former lc, king, recently pardoned by President Taft. Young Mr Morse informed Gov Plaisted that in IA opinion no more ice would be cut on the Kennebec or the Penobscot. Not many years ago th4 ice business of the Pine Tree. State was one of its greatest industries.

Those who lived along the rivers on which the great icehouses of the American Ice Company are situated looked forward to the ice harvest every Winter with the same enthusiasm that they -looked toward the haying season in the good old.Summer time. 4, Will probably be called In New York city either during the holidays or ju it after the holidays. Thus far this suggestion eas come from some of tee older players and whether Capt Ketcham will take It up remains to be seen. Conference to Decide As the discussion over this question of coaching has simmered down since the Harvard game on Nov 23 there have been more and more expressions In favor of a retentionof thq system 'undergraduate control In football. The theory -of undergraduate management of sports at Yale As so deeply rooted that it will not be easily overthrown.

As a matter of fact itt can only be changed by changing thelathletic constitution, and this constitutiOn can only be changed by the un-. dergraduates themselves. To do this atwo-thirds vote is necessary In a university mass meeting. The undergraduates are not likely tO throw aside a power that has always been theirs, and as yet there is no organized pressure on he part of the graduates to bring about such- a change. For all of these reasons such change is unlikely, to say the least.

Right after the Harvard game there were many expressions of opinion in favor of one course or another, most of which expressions were made on the spur of the, moment. Such outbursts are always likely to happen. to be followed only by inaction. And the only indication in the present case that anything will be done is the talk of a conference of old captains and coaches, The most that this conference might do would be to offer Its advice and suggestioxis to Capt Ketcham and he in turn might accept or decline them, as he saw fit. In the many discussions in regard to the best method to be adopted for the future.

there has been during the paQt week a more frequent lizention of the name of Walter Camp. A great majority of the old players believe that Mr Camp should be identified with football just as closely aa he was years ago. They, however. cLoitend that if such an arrangement can be brought about. that a younger man will have to be engaged as an field coach.

Almost all agree that this would be the best. possible arrangement that could be made. In the meantime, there are several groups of graduates who are urging the candidacy of several former players for the position of head coach. Nine Players to I Twenty-three players were entitled to vote for the election of next year's captain. These were the men who took part in the Harvard and Princeton games.

Of this number nine will graduate next June. They are Capt Jesse Spalding, D. M. Bometsler, R. W.

Baker, J. H. Phi lbin, N. H. Read, O.

H. S. C. Gallauer Jr, S. A.

Dyer and W. P. Howe Jr. Of this number ley Bloomfield, has been bought by James 'Hyde of Boston. The sale was through the John G.

Alden Yacht Agency. The steam yacht Elizabeth, which was the liagshrp of Rear Commodore Roger Upton of the Boston Y. C. the past seasen has been sold to Commodore Gerow of the St John. B.

Yacht Club, and for the time being Mr Upton is without a boat. Elizabeth was built In 1904 for B. P. Cheney and named Jule. She was used as a ferry between Boston and Mr Cheney's home on Calf Island'until the present Jule was built.

The past season Elizabeth has been the commanding boat the new power boat division of the Boston Y. C. Commodore William H. Childs of the Indian Harbor Y. will head that organization.

For 8- I i 1114 1 1 1 11 For Ail Diseases, All Diseases Including $2 Be $2.50 High Gradea, 100 $4.50 to $6.50 Fancies of every kind, 2.19, 2.S5 Just bought from Imported Sample line. Wonderful Bag These Solid, Double Handle, Sole Leather Bags, leather lined, finest trim- mings. $7.85 value. While they last Get busy, see the Biggest Stock el Leather Goods in Boston. Go Where the Crowds Go 1 I LOOK FOR THE itto PLIERGEfIC'i TRUE! -AND DAG CO.

207 Washington Street Opposite Old State House. Open Every Evening. Baker, Read, Sheldon, Dyer and Howe were substitutes this year, while the other four were regular members or the varsity team. The fourteen players who are left as a. nucleus for next year's team are Capt H.

H. Ketchame 1914; rW. C. Warren Jr, 1914; B. F.

Avery, 1914; N. Wheeler.1914; R. S. Cooney, 1914; 1914S; N. S.

Talbot, 1914S; L. J. Arnold, 1914S; M. B. Flynn, 1214S; D.

Markle, 1914S; H. A. Pumpelly, 1915; L. Carter, 1915; T. H.

Cornell, 1915, and F. Loftus, 1915. of these 14 it will be seen that all except three will be sent vs next Fall. Ttere will be in addition to these players some good substitutes who did not get into the big games this a good squad of candidates from this year's Freshman team. Capt Ketcham will therefore have good material for his team next Fall.

He will have hi, entire- rush line, with the exception of Bomeister, whose was such this Fall that Ifis effectiveness was greatly lessened, and Gallauer. who was not a great success at end. All of thfa year's quarterbacks except Dyer, who was a third-string man, will be in college again next Fall. In the backfield, Capt Spalding will be missed, and so will Philbin and Baker. The material will be even better than it was this Fall anl the players will have had the experience of the past season to their credit.

With proper coaching Yale should have bright prompects on the gridiron in 1913. Albert 11. Barclay. SCIATICA 8 YEARS Mr. R.

T. Bradford, 83 Milford BOP-ton, proprietor of the Atlantic Machine 414 Atlantic Ave. says: -1 had been troubled with Sciatic Rheumatism for 8 years and bad been treated by three different doctors without being cured. I heard of the Osmo-Cherrile Physicians and of their remarkable success in treating chronic ailments. spoke to neverat peoPle who advised me not to go to them because they advertised.

but 1 finally thought 1 would see for myself. I did so and much to my gratification 1 was greatly benefitej spoke of my experience to the people who advieefi me not to go to the ftemoChemic PhYsic tans and they said 'yes. I have spoken to a number of people who said they were doing a lot of good for the I am quite wining to recommend anyone, who 'suffers from rheumw.lem 4 -----E 1 441.7.--9,,s,..,;" ow .4: V-''3''' $2 Be $2.50 High Grades, 100 $4.50 to $6.50 Fancies of every kind, 2.19, 2.S5 II et lisevn fvrtyrk tl ll'ondertal Bag Specials. r- de) -1 1, the ball players were delighted; the lending lady made a big hit. The next day when Duffy Lewis receilived a latter from the actress, asking for an interview, he, smiled, threw out his chest, and quietly confided nis secret to his friend.

the bartender, at 'the leading hotel. The letter requested that Mr Lewis stand on the corner apposite tho opera, al tr-r the wearing a rose, that he might be idenItied. The leading lady looked good to Mr Lewis, and he decided to take a -chance. The bartender was a friend of' the ball player, and took him into a secret. "Say, Duffy, that's a phoney letter, written oy Hugh Smith, and the boys have it all fixed to storm you with tomatoes, opples and old Leading behind the counter, he showed him a gunny sack, half filled with the fruit missiles intended asthe ammunition for the fun ahead.

"Now, Duffy. I want you to go through with the play, take this six-shouter. and when the gang commence to fire on you, let go a few blank cartridges, and see how, game they are." "Great." remarked Levis. as be took the revolver, and went back to liLs billiard room and took Whealan, his partner. into his confidence.

NVhealan was to be on hand at the saloon, and join the party, and at the first shot from Lewis' revolver, was to tumble over and err "I'm shot!" At the moment-- the doors of the Opera House were opened and the crowd commenced coming out, Mr Lewis appeared on the opposite corner of the street, and leaned against the ramp post. Ile could see three figures in the open lot coming his way, and turned his head aivey. "That looks more like the sheriff than Lewis," remarked Whealan. There was a. short conference, and finally decided that It was the victim, they were hooking for.

Smith gave the word and shower of fruit missiles was aimed at on local and National politics. Her husband frequently consults her on important political questions. She shuns interviewers and publicity. She and the Governor usually agree on all impg5rtant public questions, but on one thing they are as far apart as the poles. The Governor believes that Tammany Hall is often wrongfully abused by politicians, while Mrs Plaisted is anti-Tammany.

One of the greatest regrets of her life is that she didn't go to the Democratic convention at Baltimore last June. On his way back from Richmond, where be attended the Congress of Governors, Gov Plaisted met a number of friends Iiere. including the Maine Senat.oers and Congressmen, and recalled that it has been 60 years since Maine elected Detnocratic Presidential electors. The last Democratic candidate carry Maine until Wilson carried it this Year was Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire, the second last President of the United States before the Civil War broke out. Ex-Congressman Joseph A.

Conry, one of the directors of the port of Boston, who ham been in Washington attending the sessions of the Rivers and Harbors Congress, walked into a ropular Washington buffet the other day. Am he passed the cashier the latter smiled and nodded. "Guess that chap remembers me when I was a Congressman some years ago," remarked Conry to a friend with him. When Conry was settling his check the cashier shook his hand warmly and asked how long the ex-Congressman was going to be in town. "About a week," said Conry.

"Where are you playing?" inquired the cashier. It was then that Conry realized that the ashler had confused him with some actor playing at a local theatre. If the rumor that William J. Bryan Is to issue the Commoner from Washington. instead of Lincoln, is, true, he will tut be carrying out his original plan.

say his friends- here. When Mr Bryan was starting, the Commoner, some years ago, he planned to make Washington his headquarters, but was persuaded by his family to issue it from his own city. A few years ago his admirers in Memphis gave him a big dinner and offered him a large sum of money if he would locate in that city aril issue the Commoner from there, but the offer was declined with thanks. "Well. look at these-kids!" said Congressman and Gov-Elect Sulzer the the lone individual.

who had turned his face to see the crowd coming from the theatre" A good, ripe tomato caught Duffy On the back of the neck. Ile saw three men rushing across the firing as they came. Lewis rushed for the invading army and blazed away. At the first, shot Wiles. Ian fell to the ground, crying "I'm shot!" "It's the sheriff," yelled Smith, and his partner and he ran like mad for-a fence that surrounded the schoolhouse and went over it like a hound.

Lewis emptied his revolver as he ran, then walked back to the street and with smoking revolver returned to the hotel, where he was congratulated by the sheriff, who. by the way, had been put wise to the affair by Lewis. Hugh Smith ran fully a mile and hid In an orange grove until 2 o'clock the next morning, when he sneaked back to the hotel. and, waking Lewis out of a if he had heard anything of the shooting affair. Lewis feigned ignorance, said he had Spent the evening with the leading lady, and had seen none cif the boys Oat night.

Hugh Smith confided to Lewis that, they had put up a but found the sheriff instead of Duffy. "One ball came Within two inches of my head as I went ever the schoolhouse fence" declared Smith. "and Whealan was shot. I think we better go look for him in the lot down Later Whealan staggered Alto the room with a bandage around his head. The favorite bartender drifteo in, and later that sheriff came in tok tell of his troubles with a lot of rowdies.

Smith was picking up his things, having decided to-leave town the next day, and the party, fearing they might lose their only catcher, weth an important game to play, explained how he was double and a hearty laugh went round. when he was asked how close the bullet came to his head. Smith has been secured for the Boston Nationals for next season. YACHTS IIND YACHTIttiO Great Season Ab.ead for Solider Class. There is considerable humming going on inside the beehive of the sonder class men, but only the faint rumors reach outside ears.

Every such hint of news, however, is, to the effect that there mill be more sonders built during the Winter than ever before in single year. One designer says that he knows of eight that will be built. There is one started at Law ley's C. A. Wood of Beatrice fame.

BOWES and Mower are the designers, and boat, 'according to the lines, will be much like the Cima, built from their designs last season for Guy bas Cima was a dandy boat and was invincible on some points. She should be a better boat next season, witn her tuning up all accomplished and her skipper thoroughly acquainted 'with hib craft. Of course Charles Francis Adams 2c1 Is expected to have a boat in place of Harpoon, which, under the rules in force in international contest, is ineligible. At present he is hanging back, but he is not of the sort that will retire after being beaten in the Quincy Challenge Cun seriea without a try for a comeback. If C.

P. Curtis, who owns the Quincy Cup this season for the Boston Y. gets rid of his boat Ellen. he will most certainly have a boat to take her place. Even if he the Ellen on his hands it will not surprise his friends if there are two sonders owned in his family, for C.

P. Curtis-Jr has shown himself a wonderful skipper for a. youngster and would make good -with a boat under his own command. C. H.

W. Fester, who is always present when there are big things doing, is also spoken of as a probable boat-builder, and Vice Commodore IL M. Sears of the Eastern Y. and F. B.

Crowninshield are looked on as other standbys in the sondes class sport. W. Starling Burgess, who has been up in the air so far -as the sport is concerned for the-paet two years, will return to the fold, according to the latest, and is expected to be the designer of at least one of the boats. E. A.

Boardman. noted the country over for his fast racing machines, is assured of orders from his board. Bristol Notes. BRISTOL, P. I.

Dec 7The contract for the building of eight, boats of 15- foot waterline for the Westport Harbor one-design class was signed last Moneav by the Wardwell Goddard firm. The prospective owners are Fall River looking at the Roosekeit por- shoe city in the country; Lawrence, the President continued. saying greatest worsted and woolen center in have stoad aside and have sze America, and Peabody, where great vaulting' ambition, of tine quantities of leather are manufactured. override every unwritten law of Mr Phelan's family are large shoe Reoublican party would have been manufacturers and be knows the bust-cowardly. fleas intimately.

The leather industry eyes still fired upon T. is naturally tied up with the shoe In- he said he could have- hata dustry. How he stands on Schedule retired from public life more is not kilown. but Ex-Congressman perhaps than he finds himselt Nary. who has been here with 'tam, of office.

but he felt that to states that he noticed that every time his oppoaent to jump into the PhAlan passed the equestrian statue of agaiii mailed have been a menace Gen Winfield Scott Hancock on Penn-to institutions of the republic sylvania av the Congressman-elect regarded it as his as a doffed his hat to the man who said in and es a lover of his party to the campaign for the Presidency in the Republican nominee, know- IS60, when he was the Democratic norniire he faced certain defeat at the nee, that the tariff is. after all. a local question. Congressman-Elect James Manahan of who was elected at large itt Gen ixby, chief of the Army En- and received the largeat gineers. has Just asked Congress for of any Congressional eandi- MOO for the upkeep of the White the last election.

his vote ex- House: of this Gen Bixby platia his Democratic opponent bg to spend in renovating the Presidential Is In town gettiN: residence for its new occupant, Ckv Wilson and family. The General had been a Republican only forms Congress that the walls of the LW IIIIS so 6 "so I it 4 I bi rti:" lir I .1 a Including- All Necessary Medicine, to All Necessarmy Medicine, to 111 rr. rr Lsii All Patients Who Begin or Renew Treatment on or Before December 21st. Only 12 Days Remain. 1 red and blue rooms need new covering They often counted on the money and the woodwork and ceilings in the that they earned ice cutting to pay the rooms need painting.

They on the mortgage on the farm "Much of the furniture throughout or other pressing debtz the manslon should be reupholstered For a few years after the individual and recovered and new window and ice companies had been gathered in and door draperieare needed," he savs. organized as the Ice Charles "The usual appropriatitn- of 135.039 is 1 W. Morse as its head it was looked barely sufficient for the ordinary up. I upon as one of Maine's substantial keep of the mansion. and an additional and paying institutions.

Dividends were appropriation is generally made at the good and stcadY. beginning of each administration to After a whilf they begun to dwindle put the mansion in good order." and at last they ceased altogether. When the crash came those who had Charles Carroll. of Doughoregan put their life savings into the ice trust Manor. Md.

descendant of Charles Car- saw their Investments dwindle and roll of Carrollton. one of the founders finally of Maryland and signer of the Dec- Young Mr Morse told Coy Plalsted laration of Independence. has been that the reason for the disappiarance eltsted a director of the Corn- of the in Maine was the Congress for Maryland. lishment of artificial ice plants in veil- Since returning to the tadted States. ous parts of the country.

He instanced after a stay of many years in I Baltimore as an example. after a stay of years in Baltimore as an example. I 1 when he went out after the nomination In his State And it. Ile told his fellow objected to the' Scandinavians the tikes and felt he had a aspire to represent them' IA than a thousand years ago." Nur Scandinavian friends excursion into Ireland. They impress on that Nation and If you don't believe it.

t00 Ilanahan is light-haired aTpl like a Scandinavian than. a Scandinavians evidently liked he easily won the nomination. Eryan campaign Manahan was Commoner's right-hand man in Minnesota He has been fighting Jim 1111I's in that State for years and his mind that the most effective to fight him was by entering Publican party. says that the best description him politically Wall printed in a paper. which said.

"He Is enigma of the Northwest. as a regular Republican. he is Democrat. talks like a and looks like an Anarchist." is a successful lawyer and fought the Pullman Com-- its rates, compelling it to comply the law of Minnesota. A.

P. Gardner of arrived in Washington Tut sdaY morning and at went to the where he mixed up with the members. awful. said the Congressman. got to his office.

-perfectly A feeling came over me like survivors of the Titanic ae they on the deck of the Carpathia 11tIrveved their fellow passengers lucky enotsght to be saved. every other Republican I met in had been defeated for reCeetion. me feel bad. and at times I had e1-0 gone down with the "elead of being here as a stir. 4 le awful wreck of Nov 5." Tte has told his friends hi Waahlugton that 1r VI I.

AAPLV al and looks like an is a successful lawyer and foucht the Pullman Corn- its as, emnling it to coin- rte el the law of Minnesota. A. Gardner of Nras- arrived in Washington Tut s- morning and at orce went to the where he mixed up with tht members. awful," said the Congressman. got to his office.

"perfectIY A feeling came over me like survivors of the Titanic as they on the deck tl Carpathia surveyed their fellow passengers lucky enought to be saved. e'rerY other Republican I met in had been defeated for re- me feel bad. and at times 1 had al gone down with the aslead of being here as a sur- tIver a 'Ile awful wreck of Nov 5." The et has told his friends a'aCe hie Azi Waahlligton that 4 The Osmo-Chemic Physicians, the great scientists, in order to demonstrate their skill in the cure of Chronic Diseafieg by their N'eav Disco VerY, will give to all patients wbo begin or. renew treatment on before Dec. 2Ist, one month's treatment, inelliding all ABSOLUTELY FREE.

This libetdi offer wilt bring, the cost of a course of treatment sufficient to cure the most obstinate curable chronic uises.t.! titbit, the reach ot all Anyone, no, matter What their disease, can avail themselves of this liberal offer. It is limited only as tr, It is clear that such an offer cannot be continued indefinitely. A cordial Invitation is extended to those patients who are or have been treated bY other doctors month after month without help. Those especially Cr. invited to place themselves under the treatment of the Osmo-Chemic rhyolcians on or before Dec.

2Ist. Mr Carroll has taken great interest in Two the affairs of his native State and the years ago." said he. When I went to Baltimore to take charge of the Seuth. Ile will acteomPanY the Foreign Ice baness, we freighted 20.000 tons of Commission of theSouthern Commer- Ice to that city. Last year we brought cial Congress which will tour Europe In only 5000 tons.

This year we will to investigate systems of not one pound. We do cut a Brat 1, e--. Hee. 21st. and you will have ecommitatioll 1 other day when he sPied Congressman Then who have Summer residences at n-e-w sett of sails next year, and the DON'T WAIT it you have any trouble I 0 em rural finance in the principal Continen- little local ice.

but most of the Ice now I 1 "am IA Westport Harbor. et. owners, Frizzell and -Swenson. expect and Mrs altfrfay of Massachusetts. Mrs Robert E.

Tod. former owner of the and want to be eared talacountries. is made by the artificial Sulzer was introduced and the two enough additional speed to give them a begin a Celina, of treatment on or lik-for schooner 3'acht Karina which he sold Two prominent New Englanderis fig- couples fell to telling Joys and to te recently. will have a craft built to take geod cbance at the honors. The Crane 15-footers el the Beverly and examination with the perfected X-Ray TUMORS NiORS IN THE NOSE med in the local ccurts here this week old days it was -not an un- her place.

Mr Tod has been to designer whtcle made their bow and a month's treatment abeolutely fr --John Hays Hammond of Glouceeter, to load with ice for Southern terrts. usual thing for a Down East schoon of the er sorrows of Newlyweds. The Sulzers can hardly be classed as Herreshoff, but will have the boat built 1 That thim ff they: elsewhere. He is to have a three-masted I -i is er expires Mr. M.

J. Fitzgerald, who reside eroved their great surer ce ta 10 a and Daniel J. Suily, formerly of Provi- their own ice These places now make ett le eds. They will celebrate thein Dee. 2Iet.

lala. at 8 So. Ruateell St a lit. The sick are not waltine. omit- of ions-continued catarrh, Polypi noon.

faYa AS a re 7 auxiliary schooner yacht with a water- 1-1 1 1" I th oaler nee-de dence and known In his daY as the and the exportation of ice is a thing woodeal wedding soon after moving in- line length of IM feet. sign CiPSS of the club, are popular aumorel bad groan in my noes. until th cotton king. The latter sued the of the past. One by one the ice houses to the execUtive mansion at Albany boats.

Ore new One is row being built HT TRAT Br'ngh from the so completely closed tbe breathing surroundin villa pace Notes From the Week's Log. at Lawley's for H. W. Tothurst of it and that I was unable ton to be to breathe ttirough inv wiring engineer to make him liable for along the Kennebec and the Penobscot next January. Pittsfield.

a club member end there is t.tientist ured Izte the Osmo-Chemie nose. I was compelled to breathe t- (trough a the suirscription of of the pre- are burning up or falling down and Mr "Come on up," said Sulzer to Murray. What Is expected to be one of the telk of farther afiee-lone i'-e flee a tiNLI DAUS my mouth. and my throat woula become ferred stock of the General Cotton Se- Morse gives it as his opinion that the) and brin a shlah with you." fastest boats of her overall length et er Dixie. the 27-foriter beleneing to A.

as dry as the Itomort u' ri tag began to feel and I thou it about els curities Company. will never be rebuilt. "We'll do said Mr Murray. "I've built is now well along at the D. Pen- M.

Stearn, of Be.ston, --ill be converted VCIATIC PH9IMATISM I A. CURED time te do something for IL 1 had read iver cr. iser 11. A. Cross who The Court of Appeals of the District a fine blackthorn stick I got on one of ton Company at Manchester.

E. A. into a pe ley much of the Osmo-Chemic Physicians has bad cnarge et the redeshtning, of Columbia handed dovenan opinion Mrs PlaistedA wife the Governor my trips to Ireland. It will be Ireful in Boardman is the desigmer, and the boat and their success in curing di ac tas been able to turn a long overhang. el 1 1 eefaies of the re.

I F. Breaks residee at air passages that I had them treat me. that Mr Hammond was not liable for ff Maine, Is an antisurag New Orleans to re ist She driving the Republicans out of the is destined for racing slaop into a reelly presentable, ford St, Medford, MEt Gi ed- against "the old Manchester, now lite raleed-deck never craft with acecen- 158., 0 saw skilfulty removed the tumor fro hzd been a great 1 nose cured. my catarrh and restoreln en erer from sciatic the s-ubscription, as alleged bv byes not belle' that omen are fitted Capitol V. you are swern In as Gov- Seawanhaka, and the Massachufetts, eaaaroone eettae of a boat sneciallv Rheumatism still my hearing'.

and I am pleamed to have this Mr' SullY. but that the obligation was the ballot. In her opinion they are ernor." the Seawanhaka Cue defender of for rwer. Dixi desgned ae ill lc- Years I had been treated by many doctors who had fa OPPOrtlitt tY recommen em to all who few seasons a go- These two boats personal to Mr Sully too emotional. apt to be swerved oy carty a small emergency' sat! plan.

to benefit me. While suffering tr "ad ttt'. ti a om a et from 1 ettti ant-. villa suit against Hammond lo rather than reason. Al- $, proved themselves the fastest things v-lti-ln a week wore will be cum- 'attacit of glaTica tricn hough she holds strong Ylews on the The Da ily GlobeBe sure to read of their length afloat sie.ce irenced at Lawley's on the steam yacht i vised me to eortenit the OSMO-CHEMIC SYSTEM OF MEDC damages for slander is still wanhaka has been racing- seutnerre, fee e-xiia Zeialer.

the eft-lane. and told me of the good resulYIINE th co ur calendar bit she has never taken a public the etand on the question. war stories in the Daily Globe this week. You vet the best of every- v-aters she has carried all before her. Kid" ef New 'York.

The boat will be bouell this le 1 nr bon, (lest! iii'l friend's advice. and after- th obtained by their treatment. 1 followetd L. Plunkett, at. IX, Chief Consul- lug Tbe Maasachusetts a 1 0 oye et sixth Physician; bpecialties, Eye, Ear, Isen South to rre'e tines I---i r-e ver Beason to be ta I all.

IS ts an, reatment I was so much improved that Throat thee an Chronic Micelles. eer- 1 "I see that GeV. Plaisted of yoa Airs Plateted takes a deep intei est against Seawanhaka, and now this lat- I (-, 1 Twc oil--tu rt am I continued tte treatment until bow a hen ariet.t at. matte. a.

i me Sht is ore of the bost-in- thing in the Daily Globe. a ve it can safely recommend Os mo- 0 We. 18 noylmton Batton. Office hours, eat creation of leoardrnan is scheduled vIll drioe ber 21 knots en boUt. treatment to II wh State has lone ott-to Richmond." a gaffer from attaitaia.

lt. M. tO 12 ree 2 te 4 stql te a ied Cpn S'aerlej med women in the State Of Maine I in your to 1 e'reesinaa bWagt regularly to beat the other.two. The only restrica The 21-ft-ter Flienee. owned Ly Stan- tiein-" Closed.

Suadaya. 7 i I i next April Jmport rural finance In the principal Continen- little local Ice. but most of the lee now taloeountries. used in cities is made by the artificial process." Two prominent New Englanders fig- In the old days it was -pot an unmed in the local ocurts here this week usual thing for a Down East schooner John Hays Hammond of Gloucester, to load with ice for Southern tu-rrts. and Daniel J.

Sully, formerly of Provi- These' places now make their own Ice tierce and known In his day as the and the exportation of lee is a thing "cotton king. The latter sued the of the past. One by one the Ice houses nirtng engineer to make him liable for along the Kennebec andthe Penobscot the sulscription of $1.0.,0.000 of the pre- are burning up or failing down and Mr ferred stock of the General Cotton Se- Morse gives It as his opinion that they curitles Company. will never be rebuilt. The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia handed downan opinion Ira PlaistedA wife of the Governor that Mr Hammond was not liable for of Alatne, Is an antisuffragist She the S1.600,Cre subscription, as alleged by toes not believe that women are fitted Mr' Sully, but that the obligation was the Izallot.

In her opinion they are personal to Mr Sully too emotional. apt to be swerved oy Sully's suit against Hammond lo. entiment rather than reason- AlT1.501?.0(0 damages for slander'is still er hough she holds strong tews On thi the court calendar. she has never taken a public stand on the question. "I see that Gov Plaisted of yoa Airs Plaited takes a deep intei et State has gone ott-to Richmond.

it, I polltles. She is ore of the Swage( S'aerlej 6 rimed women In of Maine of Maine other day whsn he spied Congressman and Mrs Mtfrfay of Massachusetts. Mrs Sulzer was introduced and the two couples fell to telling of the Joys and sorrows of Newlyweds. The Sulzers can hardly be classed as Newlyweds. They will celebrate the', woodeb wedding soon after moving into.

the executive mansion at Albany next January. "Come On up. said Sulzer to Murray. "and bring a shrtialah with you." "We'll do said Mr Murray. "rve a fine black.thorn stick I got on one of my trips to Ireland.

It will be uteful In driving the Republicans out of the Capitol whcn you are sworn in as Governor." The Daily GlobeBe sure to read the war stories in thrDally Globe this week. You get the best of everything in the Daily Globe. Have it in your tome regularly. men who have Summer residences at Westport Harbor. Robert E.

Tod. former owner of the schooner yacht Karina which he sold recently. will have a craft built to take her place. Mr Tod has been to designer Herreshoff, but will have the boat built elsewhere. He Is to have a three-masted auxiliary schooner yacht with a waterline length of 125 feet.

Notes From the Week's Log. What is expected to be one of the fastest boats of her overall length eter built is now well along at the Fenton Company at Manchester. E. A. Boardman is the designer, and the boat is destined for New Orleans to race against the old Manchester.

now tne Seawanhaka, and the Massachufetts, the Seawanhaka Cun defender of few seasons ago- These two boats proved themselves the fastest things of their length afloat and since scawanhaka has been racing in Southern, waters she has carried all before her. The Maasachusetts -was bought this season to be talsen South to rreve against Seawanhaka, and now this latest creation of Boardman is scheduledl to beat the other. two. The only rtstric a new sett of sails next year, and the owners, Frizzell and expect enough additional speed to give them a good chance at the honors. The Crane 15-footers of the Beverly v.

their bow to the yachting public last season when they proved their great surerierity to the Herreshoff 15-footers, the older ene-des sign C1P. SS of the club, are popular boats. One new one is now being built at Lawley's for H. W. Toihurst of Pittsfield.

a club member end there Is telk of ferther aerilecons t7e elaes. Dixie. the 25-feeder beleneing to A. M. Steern, of Boston, be converted Into a power creiser W.

A. Cross who has had champ of the redesigning, teas been ible to turn a long overhang racing sloop into a renily presentable, raleed-deck pewer craft with aceoms v.erthy of a boat sneciallv designed for pewer. Dixie will still cart a small emergence' sell plan. Witeen week work will be cons- Trenced at Lawley's on the steam yacht ter ia Zeister '1-1) Kid" of New York. The boat will he nractleallv on tereede hot destioyer lines, feet over all.

1 feet beam 'and to'; drere Twe ell-herning rteam 4nne v.111 dreee her 23 knots en bout. The 21-fteter Firense. owned by Stan DON'T WAIT it you have any trouble and want to be eared. begin-a course of treatment on or likfore Dec. 21st.

and you will have consultation and examination with the perfected X-Ray nod a month 'e treatment absolutely free. ID ea That this offer expires RELloi.i4818Liii Dec. 21st. 1912. at 8 P.

The sick are not waiting. EVERY TRAT patients from the surrounding villages and towns to be cured by the Osmo-Chemie scientists- ONL1 12 DAUS REMAI'N SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED Mra. Nellie F. Bryoks resides at gg Medford St, She Sara: hzd been a great aufferer from Sciatic Rheumatism tor 10 years; I had been treated by many doctors. who had failed to, benefit me.

While suffering from a gehti ieft ar friend advised me to consult the Cismo-Chemic and told me td the good results obtained by their treatment. -I followed my friend's advice. and after- the sixth treatment I was so much improved that I continued Lte treatment until how. when I can safely recommend the Osmo-Chemie treatment to all who gaffer from ithowxa. tism." to Osmo-Chernic Physicians." -TUMORS IN THE NOSE Mr.

M. J. Fitzgerald, who restde's at So. ithamell Botszon. gay: suit- 'of tong-cowinuk-d catarrh, Polypi (Tumors) bad grown in my nose until they so completely closed the breathing space that I was unable to breathe through my nose.

I was compelled to breathe through my mouth. and my throat would become as dry as the Desert tc' big began to MI and I thought it about time tri do something for it I had read much of the Osmo-Chemic Physicians and their 'success in curing diseave of the air passages that I had them treat me. Thy skilludy removed the tumors from my, nose. cured my catarrh and restored Thy hearing. and I am pleased to have ode opportunity to recommend them to all who from that rtretm OSMO-CHEMIC SYSTEM OF MEDICINE J.

L. Plunkett, X. Chief Consul-Inv Physician; hneetalties, Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat. Chest and Chronic Diseases, e'er-net, rniteo 4, to No.

IS Etnylmton Bottom, Office hour, a. tn. to 12 2 to 4 soft to I now.