The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 TIM BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-TIIURSDAY, NONT3IBER 1 1888. 1 TITE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE. THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 1, 1888. 5 Myer teat aeon to be a game. clever man and a at taking' punishment.

AlcAniiiTe wil seno on article to Myers and ask for a ret11112, and no doubt a watelt wilt be made at once. M. NI. Cannitrit FI not stvArt 04 Inv rPriore Mier ft 1.01111.0 'fa if lie ersotizh tA; why, Lis poCtial career is at lin end. it won't pal 1 tor your Leopold Morse will do the boners 1 COUNTRY CLUB- PLACES.

id reeatr tocer, anti the okainft arrav ot A lAot.akeva fur EarkPr Mernonal klaq will with CarAdidate I. Ara-drew. te tth bands of miter'. troworks end derv. 0 rations both no doubt- will Proce 01X Events Settled at Clyde exceodingly As matters goo' ark starlit in the 0 lit net.

31r. Beard's chances of an election are very clondr esteray. deAo Prot opc Ev Dow cif Six Events Settled at Clyde Park Yesterday. BERS. iing on no.

gage White hiliiBERS. on Elgage White tft for the vacencY on the exoeutive emutuatee, end sitar a oeta.ite it was tiecideti to call a meeting of the executi're committee 'mined ately after the adiou to-Merit of the ae.saciation meeting to take action on the matter. The resignation of T. S. Itittley of the Bradford Boat Club from the etocutive committee wag read and accepted.

The tame of President John R. of the Bradford Laub was presented by toe repro eeutatives of that organitation 11r. Ilanievst snce4Ksor. and waa referred to the executive committee for confirmation. Directly a.

ter the adjournment of the meeting the executive committee came together, and after heanng the charges Mr. Toottig of the Lig name wax removed from the list and the name of M. McLaughlin was substi od tut. Adjourned until the first Wednesday in February, which will be the date of the meeting for the annual election of FOOT BALL AT ANDOIrEIL twis.luzr 1.1,,t1 tok al.1,,,FEtztLio 1 preferred against Everett iklat weice were tor netreet ot auLv. Ikt Club which were for neglect of duty, I Fair Backshot, r.1 aLconer The seco Club at Cl: with beau large With six could not 1 ing and i whole, thi finish a Litt Fair Backslid, ralconer The second Club at with beauttful large With six could not and whole, finish a little 17ITII 1111,11 EY Yonnes Hotel Harbors a NelY Characier, Ho Smokes and Talks City Politics.

Nomiaccs for the Democratic Canty Ticket Arranging for the Lig Republican Parade. Pulls cl the Ward Caucuses. of the Republicans, ES. 4-''''- se, RIOTING Desperate Fighting Sixth Avenue. Colored Eepublicaus Democrats la rattle.

Captain Eeilly's Men Finally End the Conflict. Tonic. Oct 31.A bloody battle was fought in Sixth avenue tonight between colored Eepublican Paraders and six companies of Democrats front the ninth assembly district. For 20 minutes the riot continued, and several men were seriously hurt. Then GO men from Captain 1ei11ys station house.

wheeled intoAixtit avenue at Thirtieth street, with drawn clubs, and started down the car track on a run. As Twenty-eighth street they struck r. bowling mob of colored and white people mixed. and sent them Scouring away through the side streets. There were Julia' 2000 of the rioters, but they disappeared like frost before the Itta, There were about 600 of the colored men on ensile, all arrayed in glittering uniforms.

The were led by half a dozen men on horseback. Then came the larger body of men with lanterns. After theta were about 50 big fellows with broadaxeS, who were followed by two batteries drawing heavy cannon with ropes. When the bead of the procession reached Twenty-fifth street it wheeled oft from the avenue and started over towards Fifth avenue. Looking down Sixth avenue from Twenty-tifth street.

they could see a body of men, avoroaching with torches and headed bi a band of mnsic. They were the six 4-rack Democratic orgareratious of the ninth assetubiy district. They came marching up the avenue. The colored men were still turning into Twenty-fifth street as they passed on by them on their march up the avenue. The Democrats; gave three cheers for Cleveland.

anti when the colored men responded with three for Harrison they hissed. Then they yelled in concert, "Four, four, four years morel" and the colored men responded with campaign criee. 'The processions had nearly passed each other when tho row began. Just how it started is not known, but the colored assert that the white tried to break through their ranks. The colored men in Twenty-tiftk street pusbeu lack into the avenue.

and for the diatanee of three blocks there was a riot. Passers by in the street were knocked down and injured. and a rush was made by many to get withiu doors. Alas titien's store on Twenty-eighth street was packed in two minutes after the tight began, and Stien stood at his doorway with a cocked revolver to prevent other Irian entering until the police arrived. This was only a sample of the panic created.

Two policemen were on chat near Iwenty-eighth street, and tried to stop the fighting with drawn revolvers. but they were carried away like straws. The colored people went wild and smashed awavat every white man that citme within range. An old man was thrown through a showcase by a colored giant and dangerously cut Another colored man rode down the middle of the sidewalk on horseback at a rapid trot, scattering' people richt and left. James Peterson.

a colored man, waS arrested for clubbing one of the Andrew Jackson Club over the head with a tremendous cane. One man was seen to smash a lantern in another's fate, but he dropped it and ran Into the crowd. After the police had cleared the streets all the wounded who were left behind were taken into Stien's drug store end an ambulance alarm sent in. There were four injured men. all white.

one of whom was suffering from a stab in the back. For ball an hour after the police dispersed the notqrs men with torn uniforms could be seen about the streets. many with cuts on their heads and hats missing. A score of Inured men were supported away by friends. THE MALDEN RIFLES.

Prize Winners Presented with Their Trophies at a Banquet. MALDEN, Oct. Malden Pales observed their anniversary today with it shoot at Bear's Den range and a banquet. At their armory after the shoot a collation was served. many guests being present.

Medals were presented to Lieutenant Erickson and Corporal Dalton. winners at the State range. The winners at today's shoot were then presented with prizes. as follows: Officers' match. Inspector first prize: honorary members.

Camila Benjamin first. L. P. Chase second. Councilman McCarthy third.

J. E. Sanders fourths J. J. Holbert fifth.

P. E. Avery sixth. Company pries. Currier medal.

G. M. Pottle; gold menal. J. H.

Whitickind first. M. L. Richards second; second class. L.

E. Feltott first, II. A. Stevens second. HELD UP A TRAM Bobber.

get 82000--3tessenger lam the Contents et the Itiftfe. Et PASO, Oct. 31.A Mexican Central passenger train WaS held no 62 miles below El Paso at 4.30 this morning by three masked men. They camA On the engine over the tender. and at the point of a six-shooter forced the engineer and fireman to stop the train and get off.

They divided the train and left the passenger ears and ran on six miles. when they again stopped and robbed the express car. getting over $2000. Express Messenger M. T.Villegas jumped out of the ear at the side door while the robbers were breaking the end door.

and ran off in the darkness with the keys to the Fare, tbus preventing the robbers front obtaining the valuable contents of the sale. A MUD RUN VICTIM. Lehigh 'Valley leallroad Company Settling With lie fatly-es WILKESBARRE. Oct. 31.Mi Katie Kennedy of Scranton.

aged 20 years, died today from injuries sustained in the Mud Run disaster. The Lehigh Valley Railroad ComnanY settling with the relative i of the victims oil the disaster on the bails of $3500 for the head of a family and 61Loo for those uncles 12 years of age and unmarried. Qualifying New Druggists. The State board of registration in pharmacy met yesterday, examined cants and granted certificates to Edwin C. McIntire of Gloucester.

MOMS J. McKenna. of Boston. Henry M. A.

Perkin of Medford Edward Bourbard of Worcester. and ham a Hill of Haverhill. Mrs. Blaine, Bettor. NEW 'Vous.

Oct. James 0. Blaine. was better this everting. but no 11 yet out of danger.

New England Briefs. N. Peering of tWatertown. Me.d offers his creditors 20 cents on a dollar. The Unitarian church at hue.

hag extended a call to J. Marsh of chester. Mass. Rev. T.

F. Miltett Bingham was chosen president of the Somerset tional Association at Skowhegan yesterdar Joseph Ellsworth. aged 30. of Farmington. cut his throat in a tit of despondencr YtatordaY.

Ile was dead when found. Cleveland or Harrison! Handsome Medallion Badges, with pretty ribbcn bow, will be GIVEN AWAY with regular Wet till Election Day. For instance, it you tuy a 25o, Handkerchief yoa will get Cleveland or Harrison badge for nothing which is worth 25o, a Instead of our pri.ces being advanced to meet this great oub, lay, not for 10 year. have we altered so many bargains as today. nally End the oody battle was might between and six coin-the ninth as) paintiteS several men hen GO Men station house.

to at Thirtieth ed started down Twenty-eighth mob ot colored and sent them side the rioters, but before the littd. he colored men glittering mai. all a dozen men the larger body fter them were broadaxes, who dteries drawing When the head Twenty-filth be avenue and ille from Tweee a bodv of men ud headed by a the six erack the ninth as-le marching uki men were stilt street as they march up the hree cheers for colored men re. Harrison they I concert, "Four, the colored sign crie srly passed each n. Just how it the colored tried to break colored rums pushed lack the distance of riot.

Passers by down and ine by many to get Twenty-eighth after the at his doorway prevent otherS ice arrived. st the Panic ere. -e On duty near tried to stop the dyers. but they The colored led awavat every in range. An old a showcase by a 41), cut.

Another middle of the rapid trot, scatt. lored man, was of the Andrew ead with a iresh a lantern In pod it and ran ared the streetg lett behind were tore and an am. ere were four in) of whom was back. police dispersed niferms could he ny with cuts on deg. A score of orted away by RIFLES.

ed with Their anquet $111den Pales ob. )(lay with a shoot I a banquet. At hoot a collation being present. to Lieutenant anon. winners at inners at today's with prizes.

as Inspector Eacies mbers. Captain second. COuncile Sanders fourths ery sixth. Corn. al.

G. M. Pottle; kind first, M. L. Lass.

L. E. Felton 'RAIN extender Beetle he safe. A Mexican Cerield tie e2 miles aorning by three on the engine poiut of a sixr and fireman to I and left the six miles. when Med the express Villegas jumped door while the 6 end door.

and tit the keys to he robbers front 01 the sale. ICTIM. Company datives Dct. 31. Miss 1.

aged 20 years, lustalued in the ad Company Is )f the victims eit In. 0. atilt ag rag y. Ld non I 1 IS i presieent rot vice president and secretor? ef.wit 'tete the executive committee. Ilvoruble reports of the campaign swam real.

and informal after-einner speeches 1 were made ny Vice President who li a at the head of the tabie and the i sudidare for Fent, nant governor. Jilin W. of Clton line liaVer Coeinently to the sole record of lion. SamnPI Roads. in the State 11'4'1 S.

ii la refcrenree to the Beverly division Owns were enthusiastealiy aeplauned. as wAs his nrediction that success in tLe Senate IWA4 indication of bis future in CongreRe. 'I he Marblehead prtatesman hrenvelf had left pi-et-hots to Corcoran's address. In a partmg wordm be expressed evert hope of tiewocrAtio success in the seventh district. TUVE TO THEIR COLORS.

Prebibitienists 'Urged to Stand 'Their Party's Candidates. People's Church on Columbus avenue was the scene last evening of a largely-attended ratification meeting, held under the auspices of the Young Men's Prohibition Club. Previous to the opening of the meeting a large concouNe of people watched the formation of the young men 'e turchlight procession. which. forming on the- avenue.

with its left resting on Berkeley street, countermarched and passed over the following route: Berkeley- to Washington, theme down 'Washington to Court street, through Seollay mare to Tremont. across Boylston to Park square, and thence up Columbus avenue to the church. Features ot the parade were about 100 young men of the dub wearing silk hats and fashionahly dressed behind a transparenev which designated them as illustrations of the benefits of prohibition; also a battalion of boys with torches and white capes, representing the coining generation of voters. There were about sou men and boys in line. the procession being under command of W.

C. tones. Ii was Rif; o'clock when the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. P. Hayes.

Hon. R. C. Pitman of Newton was then introduced as chairman. Be said: It is barder to run a Prohibition ratification meeting than one of env other party.

because it is not usnal to have singing and prayer over tariff dehatea. remember back in the tIarrison cam, Palau days when toe an Buren tight was in progress, when excitement rnn high and a worn out clergyman wnom I knew used to Bing: klarrison name well sing by night And bent hie 10ell by ths). I doubt if there are any among you who know the immediate issues of that cam. pngn. They have been long since forgot ten, as of the present day will Le in a few years.

Itt if then or now the question is asked on what isue the Prohibition party stood. will be known. because it has but one common piatform-- the extermination of rum. With brief reference to party principles. Judge Pitman introduced Waiter Thomas Mills of Ohio, "trio little giant of Ohio," who was received with loud applause.

lie said: "I do not want to detract from the Republican or DenuRTatie parties. They owli conta many men who tire good feliows. I compare the i temocratic party to a for sale. sound in three legs. but spavined, corkled-jointed, ring-boned and lame in the other.

'I he same thing holds true with reference to the Itcpublican party. and neither are any better than worn-out horses, which for aN and more have failed to do anything tor the public good. The speaker then took up the tariff situation, illustrating forcibly the question as he saw it. In Indiana a farmer told him that lie was obliged to pay per month for labor that could be secured in Kentucky for $5 per month. Be was obliged to compete with negro labor and he could not do ittheretore he was handicatmed and nearly crowded out of the market.

Said Mr. Mills: "I believe the most serious factor in the future of American limier is not the feared overflow of pauper labor from the old world, but the competition which exists between the negro labor of the South and that of educated. refilled North and New England." lii roncludwg his address he referred to the aud its relation to free whiskey to the party's rapidly approaching death, especially in the South. and urged his hearers to aid the perpetuation its best principles by voting for Fisk and Brooks. IZEPUBEICAN CAUCUSES.

Seleetinz Standard-ligearers for istatIve Honors In Chedient to call, the Republicans of the scveral Avards in this city assembled in last anti nominated Can- nislates foileWS: VflD N. Alexander; secretary, Willard Alien. C. T. Witt and Clarence P.

Lovell vette teir tepresentatives by rt it David L. Jones, secretary, V. Firth. oe teptesentativeS, Charles L. Joy and Edward L.

Bkowne. Yet, ii.Chairmaitill on. Robert A. Southwarth: secretary, Albiirt E. Dailey.

For representatives, lie am 1. Sawn and John Bryant. NV Aim John P. Hilton; secretary, T. Weston Bryant.

ir representatives, George Swallow, James C. Stoddard. WARD D.Chair MAD I liartrs Ruld; secretary, Thomas If. Roberts. Voted to refer the nomination tjl eantintale3 to the and city committee, to be report14 at the polls.

A It 1) airman. Joseph F. Malone; secretary. F. W.

Partridge. Nominations to be reported by the ward committee at the polls. Warm B.Chairman, Charles E. Clark; secretaries. George 4., Hicks Awl400k L.

Goddard. For representatives. tiarrisoihril. Atwood and "dip J. IVARD C.

W. Boynton; secretaries, James Jaffrey. Henderson Aston, Charles L. burtill anti C. Virttil Smith.

For representatives, Fronk 'Morison and A. B. Lattimore. It was the most la reely attended canons held in thi ward in a Dumber tit years, nearly 400 votes were east. Iv Alto 10.Chairmau, Charles G.

itrooks score- ta ry, harles It. Roberts. For l'epresenlatives, Jaob Fot ler, Edward Sullivtui. 11.Chairman. J.

Oar 'recite; secretaries, Fred W. French, William Read. Representatives. Andreas Blume, George P. Sanger.

Jr. The question ot William H. Richards' Republicanism caused quite a breeze. It was sticed publicly that he voted tour ugo for Cleveland anti that he had expressed his intention or again doing also of volt tig for tile Democratic candidate for Congress In the district tills year. lir.

RichArds failed of a nomination by inTtawation, awl CieJrre P. Sanger received the nontinalb di by a vote tot 137 to 84. WARD 12.Chairnian. W. It.

A. Watts; secretary, Theodore j. Monroe. For representatives, 113i17 Beal and Nathaniel M. Wright.

Arm E. M. Hatch; secretary. William C. tierhait.

Noiniaations for representatives to tie rep )rted at the polls by a committee composed or the chairman and secretary. Vauu 14Chuirman. IL L. 'Ireadwell secretaries, mtle anti Marcell us Reeves. For representatives, t.

II, Bond and IL F. Alealis. WARD I ZIC ha i n. W. Bail; secretaries, W.

i. IlartIctt and IV. 1). lklcK issick. For representative F.

F. WOUd was nominated by acclamation. he ward committeo will report the name ot the oilier calididate at the IV tip Ht.Chairman, George Prince; secretary, Daniel V. T3ler. Fer representattves, Walter F.

Framis A. 'Davis. Wye') 1 Jobe A. Keefe; secretaries, C. it.

Bingham, Fled J. Hutchinson and W. 11. lie. Representatives, Alpheus Sanford and Bob.

eri II. sttit It. E. Cole: Secretaries, Gem ge E. Laverty.

honias Talbot. For J. F. thy. John Albree.

IV ski, Hr. George E. Itreonent secretary. ioseoli ItielseliWita. For representatives, NV 'Ins R.

Resa and Lewis G. Grossman. aim Chairmaiikrthur C. Wigerns; John ilarity and Frank W. Mendurn.

A immintiee of 10 was appointed to serve with the littrut tee in selecting two candidates for rep. resents to, es. to rimervi at the polls. 1 hr following were ehosim Joseph Hubbell', J. B.

i-aitersen, Currier. Stunner Alnuns. John Peek, C. J. Patch, .1.

liostwiek, A. J. libbetts. J. Bush, Albert liowatil.

Visite tn.Chairman. J. L. Ronsmanteret v. c.

cook. Ilepiesentatives, Francis W. Kiftiedge. Henry S. Itowey.

S. Tomlinson; sewar. 4.. V. Fyie.

For represeniative, Herbert If. Laker. A. W. Beard made a short address to the voiets present.

NVatie George A. O. Ernst; Iar O. acti.trn. Reuresentatives, Edward l.

tnetver add Peletish It. 1 heti. A ho Witham H. We; Secretaries. Clmenve It.

Ktitelit, Louis M. Clark. For teoresematives, Henry r. Thorns W. John L.

B. Pratt; seerstarv. Hertert A. Filler. Representative, James A.

Fuller. After the nomination a rally was held, and addresses Nvere made by General It. r. Banks. ex-lay or Fox and Senator linisley.

CAMBRIDGE REPUBLICANS. They Listen to Cont. Greenbelt and Houghton. In Union Hail. Cambridge.

last a large audience greeted Hon. John D. Long and lion. Frederick T. Greenhalge.

John Hopewell of the Home Market Club resided. In speaking of Colonel Higginsou, Mr. Long said that he had nothing but the greatest revect for him. but nevertheless. should he perchance go to Congress.

his vote would be cast in the same line with the meanest Heinocrat. Ex-Mayor H. O. Houghton for upwards of an hour spoke ugailitt removing the tariff from books. last speaker Wa3 tbe 'versatile Mr.

tireenhalge. Zinti he kept the audience in contintmug laughter. His remarks were directed principafly azisinst the mugwuntivs that were and the Harvard College Ino lessors that are. ANDUEW RALLIES. Two Croat Mast Meetings Tonight-- The The Democratic mass meetings tonight.

in the third ctingresional district. in support of the oandidacr of Hon. John F. Andrew. will be interesting gatherings.

At Parker Memorial Hail Nathan Matheus Sprialling el Ile tair Sex Graces the Occasion. Mesa IC, Sirocco, Alchemist, and Silver King the Nrituiers, days racing of the CountrY Clyde Park yesterday was favored weather. and there was a of Loston's blue blood. events On the programme, there be any fault found with the racing it was very interesting on the though several delays kept the late. The fair sex was very Well repro ented.

and from nrst to last the keenest interest was manifested. Amongst those present were; Mr. and Airs. frank Skinner. IL L.

Lea and daughter, Howard Cushing and MINI A. I Cushing, J. V. and Mrs- Arthur Donner, Mrs. F.

L. Big-Olson, D. D. Bambara James Lawrence, E. A.

1 aft and family. N. awl. family. W.

r. Weld and party, Price S. Allan, ALATISOD Tucker. J. le urray Forbes, Colonel StepLenson, E.

P.W iiitney. It. B. Forbes, 'I booms Illotley, C. J.

3lorse, A. W. Steantuan, IL Ashton Lawrence, M. S. 1.

Williams, Hugh J. Tolaiht, E. A. and Mrs. Tatt anti Party.

lierhert C. Leeds. A. French. G.

Scup and faintly. W. B. Iiiid and Froterisor Worisuoter, iIr. aud Mrs.

Prescott Lawrence, lenry btackpote, Lawrenee Tiickr. C. Lee and danghter, B. Inches, James Parker, H. J.

Ihle and C. Y. cutting and sister. Robert'. IL Stevenson, It anent Peaboiy, Charles H.

1 haver. John Morrill, O. V. Meyer, B. D.

Sears, Arthur steadman, J. IL Beckman, R. G. Tower, George G. D.

BlatiChard, A. B. Miller, Henry Dixon, George A. Nickerson of Dedham and party, L. Gardner and Miss Olmstead, C.

IL Joy, Dr. Winslow, Mrs. Frank Illeginson, Mn. Cemge Lee, Mrs. George Cabot, NIG anti Mrs.

F. IL Prince, Dr. Noyes and many There were six events on the nrogvamme. the first being a pony race. which was a gilt to Bucksnot.

with Foxhall Keene up. He made a waiting race and won as he Pleased. The seeond was the divided handicap for all ages. and the two-year-olardose K. again had an easy thing, galloping away from the held as he pleased.

The second night of the same horses found an easy winner Sirocco, who, strange to say. was given filre pounds for his win on Saturday. he long-distance fiat race fell to Sheriff O'Neill. who. before the start, got the better of was up, and ran a mile and a half before he was stopped.

Barnum was then hoisted in the pigskin. and sent the game son of Rayon d'Or to the front at the start and was never headed. The all age steeplechase was a chapter of acchtents, and went to Falconer. who finished second. Dave was an easy winner.

but went tile wrong way to the tinih, having time to go back end get second nioney. 'Ihe last race was a genuine surprise. Silver King winning after a hard race with General. Vigilance, the other starter, acting very badly. The officials wore the same as on day, and every depastinent was fairly handled.

Details of the meeting are: FIRST RACI, Modica') pony race; three-fourths of a mile on the nat. Foxliall Keene's hr. g. Buckshot, aged, half-bred, 14-1 ..1 C. E.

Baldwin's rn. m. Unity, years, half-bred, 13-3g, 135 Barnum 2 Rokeby Jolly Roger. aged. ball-bred, 14-1, 155 Morris 3 Buckshot ran away with the start, but Mr.

Keene forced him back and. waiting behind Jolly Roger for half a mile, sent his mount to the front and never was in any way threatened to the finish. SECOND RACE. Handicap sweepstakes: three-quarters of a mile, flat. Marblehead stable's b.

c. Mose 2 years. King Alubonso-Vslorta. 136 P. Lynch A.

H. Barney's ch. g. Dave, aged. Belle, 135 Philbin T.

G. b. Sunrise, aged, luoyernor Bowie-Verity. 135 owner 2 Wanda and Goblin Snob also ran. Dave was first going after the flag fell.

with all the rest but Goblin Snob well no. The latter was left at the post, and never was in the race. Mose K. led after the first half mils" had been rim. and was not headed afterwards.

Dave just beat out Sunrise for second. THIRD EACIL Same conditions as No. 2. J. A.

tawye' It. Sirocco, 4 years, AlgerineCathedra, 140 S. 1 Queens county stables. hr. g.

Zangbar, MortimerZo-Zo, 149 lir. Morris 2 M. Sheridan's eh. g. Pat Oakley, 4 years, Rayon d'Or, Nell Gwynne, 143 Daly 3 Skylark, Hamilton and Pinto also run.

Skylark went off with the lead, but Sirocco came up and soon had the front. Increasing his distance; at every stride and wnning as he pleased. Zangbar coming up and beating Oakley out for the place on the Dust. FOrtirrt Baca. Handicap sweepstakes; one and one-fourth miles on the nat.

James Parker's eh. p. Alchemist, 3 years, Rayon D'or-Litly 133 J. Barnum QttePti'll County stables, b. g.

Jim Murphy. 4 years Fellowera't-Lady Mansfield, 11r. llorris 2 J. Keenan's b. g.

Dick Turpin, 3 years, Wilful-31y Girl, 145 M. Daly 3 Sanford and Gabe Jackson also ran. Alchemist ran away with one jockey, and Went a full mile and a half before he stopped. Then, to the surprise of everybody. he ran in splendid shape, and the field never had a ghost of a chance with him.

FIETII RACE. Handicap steeplechase; about two and a half J. A. Sawyer's b.g. Falconer, aged, Matador-Fen Folic 137 P.

Lynch 1 A. 11. Barnev's ch. g. Dave, aged, Highlander-Lilly ell, 137 rbilblit 2 F.

Eillutt's hlk. g. Vigilance. 6 years, Virgil-Bonnie Kate ill. F.

Elliott 3 ItripeleSS and Pat Oakley also ran. Ike Weir on Oakley showed the way when the Hag fell. but the half-brother of Alchemist ran wile at the tirst jump and bolted. Vigilance fell at Om second jump, when Hopeless collided with him. Then Dave wont on and could have won as he pleased, but took the wrong course, and Falconer got first.

Then Dave had enough the best of it to get second. sixTri RACE. Half-bred handicap steeplechase. sweepstakes; three horses, the property of diderent owners, to Start or ueltace; about two and a half miles. James Parker's g.

g. Silver King, aged, Terror-Unknown. 130 Id. Daly 1 C. A.

King's blk. General, 6 years, half bred, 145 V. S. 2 F. Ellice's hilt.

g. Vigilance, 6 years, Virgil lloonie Kate, 163 Elliott 3 Vigilanee acted badly, and it was a race between the other two, General making the mistake of not cutting out faster work over the Jumps and being beaten. The final day's racing will take place on Saturday. A CHANCE FOR JAC1L. Myere Heady to Meet McAuliffe for the Lightweicht Championship.

Outside of Jem Carney. the English champion lightweight. there is no man of his class who can be stacked Up against Jack McAuliffe with an equal chance. with the exception of the famous Streator man. Billy Myers.

At one time the WeStern pugilist had a forfeit posted at THE GLOBE office for any man of his weight in the country. McAuliffe was unable to attend to the matter, but a few days ago the Brooklyn lad called at the office of this paper and announced his readiness to go on with a ruatch provided the sporting editor of THE GLOBE would undertake to arrange preliminaries. A telegram was at once despatched to Alf Kennedy, the square and enthusiastic Streator 3001t apprisinvr him of McAutille's desire. and suggest-mg a proposition from the Western people. This brought a prompt response from Mr.

Kennedy. and he is willing to arrange a match tor a side, and post forfeit at once under the following geueral conditions: The tight to take place at a place between Chicago and St. Louis in the latter part of January. with two-ounce or skin gloves. under Queensberry rules.

The men are to weigh 133 hounds 12 hours i43- fore the tight. or 135 at the ring side, These conditions are very similar to those which McAuliffe expressed as suitable when in T. Ghoer orrice. The record of Jack McAuliffe is a long one. and is familiar to THE Gla)BE readers.

nearly all his battles having come off iu thia section of tile country. That of Myers is not so well known, as his work has all been done in the West. le is a hurrieane Eghter. and came into prominence fret by his defeat of Gilmore. at one time thought to he the best lightweight in America.

After the defeat of the canadian pugilist bY Billy Hawkins. Gilmore wen; out to Streator and was kricieked out in short order by lavers. Harry claimed that it Was a chance blow. and W53 accommodated with another battle. his time the same story was told, and Gilmore ae- knowledgott the corn.

Myers then ad America at his weight. and Attatrinte Venue Men to otettutA the wiAss of the powere that Ww't go It; with the idea that Mr. Cuntoff doeen't know what he is Wout when be to no eo and so. Hell do it every me. And bell do lust what I've been telling yen." Said a South rgetton Democrat an eve got to say to that if that little arlangeineet ha been suggested ls Ale Flynn toed bet ter adopt it' Jut what are tle botiom factsy Isl.

you. 'A be referred to is tinder ecnsideration. 1 hat it sell be, al.hieted tivre best informed Soteert tively. a Democrat who will have and has had somethieg to sisy about the 1 le impre.sion ix gaining that ward 8 ha been chucked out in the coid once too often. M.

M. Curimil 14 wJ1 LVIA-arft of that impression. a young inan hitte self, with considerahle meatus, tvitti the tenor and generosity Wong ng to youth. he will not tolonste to do what mailv 'make a Fientle'e' TO tim it ng im itarritim but a duty which lie believes he should perform cheerfully for party's sake. Ile apprehends what i.culttex my arise.

it these word content continue, and comprhends the prexent siteatfon at a glance enireover. you iflJt rem em eer. that it is HOW. a month since tile toutirillor nomination Walt tendered him yet he has not aevepten it, lie was nominated before the Donovan Fiymi copteet arose, and lia4 had plenty of time to. without regard to resent exigencies.

Naturally, yeti will ask, 'Why has he not accepted answer: he never cared for it in tile Wilt place. It came to him nit() in the order of things. and nobody questioned but what it was ion. lie appealed to be the only man for the place at tile time. Other capable wen a Pre Woking for something Pine.

Now came his opportunity not only to decline the nomination with good grauff, but to perform a Inastar movement in nolitwal It is characteristic of the man. lie likes to see young anti able men going to the trout. comes his golden opportunity to put two brim lit young Melt to the front. In Air. Flynn he Mehl a scholarly gentleman of no, knowlefhiged integrity.

whose hersonalit; would he a valuable aequistition to the come cillor circle. and whose etperiern and raining quality him to reflect no little lustre on the vane. So reasoning, Mr. Cueniff Pt never to sink hie own ind i ity in order to secure atriumph for his rail and geoe men for the people. Mark you.

I do not nay that Mr. Flynn is assured of getting the councillor nomination. but I do say that be will get it." "Hon. John F. Andrew's Follower in the third district are giving' Alanson's forces great battle." said a third district Pitateaman whom I met at City flail -Dere is a little card upon which I have figured out just how it's going to be.

Cleveland carried the district four years igo, Leopold Morse did two years ago, and this year there vs a biz increase in the of Democrats registered lor the struggle Nov. it. Don't forget that Air. Andrew is a park commissioner, and is associated on the hoard w.th a great politial general. Dou't forgct that Andrew once carried the district when be ran for governor, and don't forget thatwell.

remember these thlngs for the present." "Von needn't put your ear to the triennia in Cambridge if voti want to the tread of the iliguison host," was the reply of an all-round ole-erver. unswer to inqu iriee on the fifth distret fight "Thomas NVentworth-s friends are legion in all mattes and in sill parts of the I. niversity City. As to the (1st End. you know as Well as I do that Banks won't make a skirmish them I am Weil aware that a ettle coin has been dropped here and there in a precinct, and that some parched throats have had their thirsts slaked.

But the coin won't avail. for to say nothin4 vl other circumstances. there isn't enough of it." Thie tlearth or scarcity of coin, while it troubleeftlinie eorrupti In spirits, is a source of joy to the man who lotes his country, and at this period of this year the man who loves his country is going to eurpese some people. 1.11ANCIS. SUFFOLK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Quick, anti Quiet ConventionCity Commit tee -Vacancies Filled. In the history of New England polities there never was a more harmonious conventi(Jn than that of the Suffolk county i)emoct at last evcning in Aleionaon The delegates met to nominate candhlates for register of deeds and register of probate, and they selected Thomas E. Tempie and lion. P. D.

Dwver for the respective positions almost before the reporters knew what they were about. Previous to this regular convention the metuhers or the eity committee held a meeting, with Thomas Barry as chairman and james Donavan as secretary. The only business transacted was the tilling of the following vacancies: E. P. Weeks of ward 21,.

in place Of J. H. Burke: John J. Sullivan of a Lt. in place of James H.

Sullivan. and Thomas ()Teary of ward 5, in piece of Ph lip I )olterty. 4teceased. The Suffolk- convention was called to order at 1.4.45 by President Barry. on motion of Patrick Maguire.

Tintethy i. iceele of Chelsea was chosen tom porary cairan. and James Donovan. Edward F. Riley and J.

Bryant were made temporary secretaries. Chairman Keefe selected the following gentlemen as a committee on credential.1liam ft. PellIling of P. Wise of war 1 t. J.

Kennedy of ward 2, Mr. Pomeroy of inthrop anti J. H. Burke of ward :25. The committee reported that 265 delegates were from BOAt011.

20 from Chelsea, 3 front 1Vinthrop and 3 from Revere. Messrs. Maguire of 21. MeGahev nf 7, Evade of 5. Lee of 25 and Pierce of Chelsea were seiected as a balloting committee.

After the temporary organization had been made permanent .1. IL Burke mowed that he secretary cast one vote for 'Thomas F. 'remote for register of deeds. The motion was carried unanimously and the secretary i erformed his duty. McLaughin then toOk the floor, anti in a highly compihnentary speech presentud the Mime of lion.

P. 1). Vewyer for register of probate. The speaker concluded by moving that the secretary cast a Noto Mr him as the choice) of i he convention. John J.

Gallagher seconded the motion, and the delegates carried it without a aissenting Vtriee. A vote of thanks was then tendered to the officers of the convention. and the denigrates atijoutued a3 quietly as they had assembled. LINE OF MARCH MWA Of the Republican Parade on the Eve of At the headquarters of Major Fred G. King at the Parker 'louse the chief marshal and his staff are imsy in perfecting the details for 3londay night's Eenublican demonstration.

Tile chief marshal announces the following TOUR) of the procession: Tile column will HMV() nt ti tn. from Darttnoutil and Boylston streets 'via Boylston streets, Berkeley street. Columbus avenue. Wore. ter street.

Washington street to Adams square, foot of Cornhill, where the chief marshal will review the parade and dismiss it. In deciding on this row the chief marshal has stinted the best interests of the public in witnessing- partuie and in leaving Tremont street. Shaw met and liar. riscm avonues open for horse ear traffic. est End street Railway Company will co-operate tit the Chief.

Alarsital by withdrawing their cars from the streets Passed over by the s-veral divisions. and tla, public win be accommodated with ears On Tremont street. Shawano and A-Liaison avenues. The tollowlinr rates on the Ioton A ftitily railroad have Leen secured. round trip ticket s.

good going on any train between noon and p. in. of Nov. ts. returning on any ttain between 11 1).

1,11.. Nov. aud i a. In. Nov.

6. Voret.ster 00 Noltl Cratton $1 00 c'bO tb A Ctiatitt so, 165 1 en nolloon Nztti14 ellesley 45 Welksity Inns Arrangetaeuts for spectal trains have been made on all SUM and Al. batty expect run trains. if pleasant. trout lic-ston to and all way stations.

connecting with a train foe.Stailons On the tiiort hranch. leaving Boston at p. and for Newton IliglOands and all other stations On that branch at 11.30 p. In. Monday.

ESSEX CLEIS FOR ROADS Dinner nd Annual Eleetion of Nev. esti District Statesmen. The Essex Club dined at the Quincy 'est. 1 day afternoon. Atuong those present were Hon.

James IL Carleton. Postmaster G. Ct. Sleeper, C. NV.

Morse. Charles A. ltlatwen. Pernoeratte candidate for countv commis! stoner I Ila erhill Daniel M. Crowley of Danvers.

J. A. Davis of Beverly. T. Dexter Johnson.

James K. Whitney of It abant. El-bridge G. Fearsen of George W. Austat.

J. B. Gooduag, GeolV W. Mansur of -It ewburyport. I'lle preittuirvy bus'ness meeting was called to or ler by t'ice-rresitient Daniel NL 1 iCrow tey of he toztowing officers wers eleelett tor the ensuing year: t'olonel Jonas H.

Fretici .7, president vice-presioents. Iton. samuel had. dr of Marblehead. IL NCrowleY Danverf Hon.

Frank B. HOT FOOT BALL WOUIE Harvard' Shut Out th "Teel's'', by a Score of 41B to CO The Harvard and "Tech" elevens lined up against each other on Jarvis field Yesterday for the second time this year. Harvard was able town the Erst game only by a small score. but yesterday they showed that recent brutes bad been pro. (Meter of good result and they added 30 pOInte to their former score, and won 48 to 0.

Two half hours were played. Harvard started with the bail. and by good rushing by Harding. Davis and Lee. the latter was enabled to get the first touchdown in three minutes after play commenced.

Harding kicked the goal. Shortly after Crosby broke through near centre and scored the second touchdown. from which Harding again kicked a goal. Score, 12 to O. Lee and Sears scored again in short order, and Harding twe more goais, making.

the score 24 for Harvard. A fifth and sixth were fleored by Harding and sears before the half hour was up. and two more goals brought the SCOVa 10 Harvard. ad; "Techr' a. In the second half "Tecb" was forced to make a safety.

and lee made a touchdown. Total scoreHarvard. 42: 'Tech," 0. The hest playing for Harvard was done by Sears, Crainston and Lee. Iocr "Tech." Tracy, Dame and Rice distinguished themselves.

The teams were as follows: ilarvards. "reebs." Sears Full-backs ifrurtee 1 Half-hacks Kal" ilanting Slade Ilean Quarkr-backs CroAhy Mead I Oav is. milord Highlands a Crnia-On 1- Rashers. hive carpenter Rosa Van Tracy CUILIDOtai SHOTGUN AT WALNUT HILL. Creditable Scores Made In Spite of Stiff Wind.

Viraticrr Hitt, Oct. 31.About the usual number of contestants faced the traps today, and. in spite of the stiff wind. pnt up some creditable scores. The following sum.

mary shows the closeness of the competition in the various events: Cold cow match, 10 clays and 10 Standards. Snow. clays 1101 111101-8 Standards 1111011111-9-17 Chase, clays 1011111110-8 Standards 1111011010-7-15 Knowles. Mays. 1110111111-9 standards 1010101011-6-15 Crown, clays 0001101111-6.

Standards 1110111110-8-14 Curtis, cloys 1001111011-7 standard 1100110111-7-14 Perh2111. clays 0110101111-7 Standartis 1110101101-7-14 Weiren, clays 0001111111-70 Standards 1010101111-7-14 Nichols, clays 1111010111-8 standards 0111001010-5-13 Wardwell, clay8 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-6 Standards 00011101015-13 Nelson, clays 0010001111-5 Standards 1101111010-7-12 Lee. clays 1100001111-6 Standards 1101001010-5-11 Houghton. clays 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1-6 Standards 11000101000-3 9 Burt, clays 0010010000-2 Standaids 1010011101-6-8 First event, five claysCrown, Houghton, Nichols, Knowles. Wardwell, 3.

Second event, six standardsNichols, Wardwell, 5: Crown. Knowles. Perham, 3. Third event. five clayaPerham, Knowles, Houghton, Wardwell.

4: Nichols, O. Fourth event, six standardsNichols, Chase, Knowles 4. Fifth event, six Macomber targetsSnow, Curds. Chase, Nichols, Wardwell, Crown, 3. Sixth event.

tive claysChase, Houghton, Wardwell. 4: Crown, Perham, Snow, 2. Seventh event, three pairs standardsKnowles, Chase, Perham, Wardwell, Houghton, 3. Eighth event. 5 claysChese, Curtis.

Houghton, KTIONVIetS, Wardwell, Nichols, Perham, 3. Ninth event, 5 claysChase, Nichols, Per. ham Snow, 3. Tenth event, 5 claysChase, Crown, Nelson, Lee, Perham, Cents. 2.

Eleventh event, 6 Macomber targetsWardwell, Knowles. Snow 3. Tweltth event. 6 standardsCtirtis, Knowles, Nichols, Wardwell. Chase, Lee.

2. Thirteenth event, 10 clavsK owles, Ward- well, Curtis, erham, Crown, Houghton, Lee, 6. Fourteenth event, 10 standardsSnow, Crown, Chase, Perham, 7. Fifteenth event, three pairs standarefisNichols, Pei ham, Snow, Wardwell, Crown. S.

Sixteenth event, live claysCraven, Perham, Nichois, Houghton, Wardwell. Lee, Snow. 3. Seventeenth event, five claysKnowles, Perham, Houghton, Nichols. Les.

Snow, 3. Eighteenth event, six Macomber targetsHough. ton, SIIONV, WardWcil, Knowles, Nichols. Perham, Curtis, S. Nineteenth event, five claysHoughton, Knowles, Ferharn, Lee, Snow.

3. Twentieth 6 standardsWardwell, Lee, Houghton, Knowles, 4. Twenty-first event, 6 Alacomher targetsKnowles, Snow. Lee, 4. Twenty-seeond event, 5 claysLee, rerham, Knowles, Wardwell.

4. Twenty-third event, 6 standardsPerham, Lee, Crown, Wardwell, Twenty-fourth event, 5 clays Wardwell, 53 Lee, 4. Twenty-fifth event, 6 standardsNichols. Lee. 5.

The next competition in the current series of matches will be held on Nov; 14. when. in addition to the gold coin match and regular sweepstake events, will occur the sixth shoot for tbe Climax diamond badge, now held by Mr. Knowles of Lowell. TROTTINO AT LALWRENCE.

Stubby S. and Chava litta Winners In th 2.29 and 2.84 Classes LAWRENCE. Oct. 31.About 250 persona. including 11 ladies, were in attendance today at the second day's meeting of the Lawrence Riding Park Association.

Although it was announced that the unfinished races on Tuesday would be commenced at 1 o'clock sharp. it was an hour later when the first heat was trotted. H. B. Miller officiated as starter, with John Farrell and Lyman Prescott as judges and John F.

Finn, clerk. In the unfinished 2.29 class, three heats were trotted today, but as but two of the eight horses won a straight heat. but two horses participated in the sixth contest, they being Stubby S. and Edireclilfe in which the former won. The summary: C.

E. she'', Lawrence, ch. in. Stubby 1 1 1 Cbarles Yam), Boston, b. g.

Edgecliffe 2 3 2 C. E. Walker, Bangor, br. st. S.

Elme 3 2 dr. A. J. Libbey, Boston, br. g.

Banks. 4 5dr. Snow, Franklin Perk, g. m. Sadie 4dr.

C. W. Medley. Salem, b. in.

birigo Maid 6 6dr. A. F. Williams, 3lalden, b. ti.

Billy I r. co. M. E. Cavanagh.11anchester,lial., b.g.

Mike.8 TIME. Quarter. Halt Mile. trinit beat 3514 1.14 2.32 Second beat 6:14 1.1512 2.3212 1 hint heat 371s 1.15 2.24 Two beats were required to decide the races in the 2.34 class. in which much interest was centred.

and. owing to disputes. the judges declared all bets and pools sift. The summary: C. E.

Mayberry, Lynn, ch. m. Chevalitta 1 1 A. J. Libbey.

Boston, g. g.Jim Mack 2 2 J. C. Harrington, Everett, U. in.

l'rincess 3 3 E. O. Foster, Haverhill, rd. in. Lady Tassel' 4 5 Alva Merrill, Haverhill, b.

m. Kate It 5 4 F. M. Dodge, Pittsfield, ch. g.

Fillmore 6 0 The judge4 announced Stubby Edgecliffe. St. Elmo and S. winners of Prizes in the 2.23 class. and in the 2.34 Class Chevalitta won first money, Jim Mack Second.

Princess third and Katie R. fourth. Two beats were trotted in the 2.22 class for trotters and pacers. purse $200. divided, and two in the special race for named horses.

both of which are to be finished Thursday. commencinA at 1 o'clock. In the former the b. g. entered by F.

M. Dodge of Pittsfield, won both heats; time. and 2.28''At. There are four entries in the special 'race, in which much local interest is centred. DEFFT GISTS ONLY 6300.

His Backer Disgusted with His Wash. Diatom Experience, WASHTNOTON, Oct. 31.Before Paddy Duffy left for home today. hie trainer and backer. Mr.

Kerwin called at the office of THE GLOBE anti complained of the way he had been treated by McMillin' backer. Mr. Hobleman. tie said that the latter had not acted squarely lit the matter of the purse as Duffy had only got $30(1 instead of $300, while tickets Lad been sold to justify the full amennt of $500 being given to the winner. It was also claimed by Kerwin that the water was drugged.

and that the referee. who drank some of it. Wag made sick. People who were present at the tight. however.

say that the water was all but that the room in which the affair took place was so badly ventilated that the foul air made many 01 them sick. Kerwin left II good deal disgusted at his Washington experience. irmitTElem cLrns pursE.Nr. Meeting of tile New Entriandk ma. tear Mowing Asgartation.

Thirteen clubs were represente d. at the meeting of the England Amateur flowing Association. which ita l. held at the Shawmut boathouse last night. President Stimpson was in the chatr and after the reading of the records of the last meeting the read.

which I only ay a malt score. 0111 yesteraay vary 1,, I- BROOKLINE DILIMOCIMALTS Bill Tore ill labt Procession Viewed by 'masons The streets of Brookline were thronged last eveninz with people who came to view the Vemoeratie parade. Numerous pyrotechnic displays greeted the procession. The proceYttiOn formed in Harvard aqUare. right restint on Washinaton Street.

id moved In the following order: Platoon of niountad polo under Sergeant land. Barretts fiill military band of 25 pieces. Chief marshal Warren M. Hill and mounted staff of 12 orc-ra. Maior narry A.

Ali en and staff of 10 officer Independent Brookline driim corns. 2ii inen. Froyreselve Club battalion of 100 men. COMmtity A. Joneph E.

Haney. captain: William McManus. first lieutenant; Thomas Lacey, second lieutenant. Transparency: "A pork packer is better than a a Caucus Packer." Company H. P.

J. Ryan, captain; William Sheehan. Ong lieutenant; John E. Shea, second lieutenant. Transparency: "Even Blaine says noshury ernin corps.

Madison Park Zoliaves. DO men. Captain, Martin tiatei notions limn. first lieutenant; John Beverly. second lieutenant.

Ward kJ Zonaves. 60 men. William Fleming, captain. Woodman's drum corps, Newton. Ward 0, Newton, battalion.

Michael Biggins, captain; Edward lieriderxrass. that IneTtenant; William Biggins, second lieutenant; 100 men. Alt. Hope boort, utopleiws. Canterbury Battalion, 80 men.

Captain J. W. Kelley; Patrick caverly, first lieutenant; Daniel Keller. IP.K.On lieutenant. Somerville fife, drmn and haute corn SOmerville Cleveland and Thurman Cadets, 85 men.

Richard 3. Shalley. captain; James Burgess, first lieutenant; John Ifictiunnigle second lieutenant. South Boston drum corps. Australian Bush Hangers.

350 men. Colonel M. V. commanding. FOR JAMES J.

IIIINLEA Meeting of the Tonne Ifenos Democratic Club of Ward 22. Goldsmith Hall. Terrace street. Roxburv, was filled with 800 members of the Youug Alen's Democratic Club ot ward 22, last evening. who bad assembled in the interest of Representative James The meeting was called to order by President John J.

Corbett. who introduced as the first speaker Senator John F. Shea. Mr. Shea spoke in a very warm manner of Mr.

Dun lea, and he hoped the voters present would go to the caucus next Friday night and do all in their power to give Mr. Dun lea a third term in the State House. Senator Shea was followed by Richard Sullivan. who received an ovation. lie made the speech of the evening.

saying he had known Mr. Dun lea since he was a boy. and he always found him to be a straightforward and honest gentleman. He Doped Mr. Dunlea would receive renomination next Friday night.

Other speeches were made during the evening by Air. Eland of Nevi ton. Mr. Strange of Boston. John Curley of ward 19, Mr.

Hogan of ward 20 and John Finnerty of ward 22. The meeting adjourned alter giving three cheers for James J. Dunlea. John Coffey for Representative. At a meeting of the Ward 19 Independent Democratic Club last evening the following resolution was adopted: "That no candidate shall he indorsed office by this club unless he is recommended by a member of the club." It was voted that this club indors'e the name of John Coffey as a candidate for representative for ward 19, and suploort him in a body at the caucus Friday night next.

There were about 100 men present. Charles J. Driver. is president, and Daniel J. Evan secretary.

At least 400 members are enrollee In this club. Mr. Coffey briefly addressed the meeting. East Boston Democracy. The Democrats of East Boston beM spirited rally at Sumner Hall last evening.

There was a large attendance. The meeting was called to order by CaptainWhitney, and Judge James L. Walsh acted as chairman. Tile principal speaker of the even-lag was Hon. Joseph J.

Kelley of East Cambridge, Mr. Kelley referred to the glass in-dash in particular and to numopolies in general. A big meeting will tie held in the ba1110 hall next Monday evening. Butter Men Nominate Ely. The Independent Butler party executive committee met at the Revere House yesterday afternoon and nominated Henry W.

Eh, of Westfield for Congress in the twelfth district. Chairman Henry Lemon presided. An important meeting of the committee will be held Friday and a rally will be held in Worcester Saturday evening. Mysterious Dinner at Young's. A mysterious meeting of 2M good-looking citizens.

supposed to have some political significance, was held at Young's Hotel yesterday afternoon. Dinner was an interesting accompaniment of the gathering. The prominent members of the parties were Republicans. but they all said, after the affair was over. that it was "only a private meeting of gentlemen." Ward Eight Independents.

The Independents of the eighth ward will hold a rally in the ward room, corner of Blossom and McLean streets. at 8 o'clock this evening. The rally is in the interest of Colonel Higzinson and Joseph H. O'Neil. candidates for Congress, and the independent candidates for the Legislature.

CAMCRICCE BOYS, CAMPFIRE. Enjoyable Visit of Sons of Veterans From Other icittex. J. C. Wellington Camp.

Sons of Veterans, gave a camp-tire in G. A. R. Hall, Main street, Cambridgeport, 1at evenipg, which was preceded by a parade, the followinz visiting camps taking part: Came 14. W.

C. Noble commanding, Camp Captain T. Prentiss commanding. both of Cambridge; Camp 89 of Brighton, Captain J. A.

Cushman commanding; camp Si of Boston. First Lieutenant Henry Clay commanding; camp 30 of Dorchester, Captain W. E. Cowden commanding: camp 31 of Roxbury. Captain Charles G.

Kelly commanding: camp 33 of Charlestown, First Lieutenant W. A. Delano commanding. Music was furnished by fife, drum and bugle corps of Brighton, and Thomas G. Stevens Post, 8(1, tile, drum and bugle corps of Boston.

After marching through many of the principal streets of the city, Camp 14. with the visiting camps. repaired to A. R. Hall.

Captain Noble presided and speeches were made by l'ost Commander W. H. Plummer and Past Lieutenant-Colonel W. R. Davis.

NEW BEDFORD. The horse disease has appeared in other stables in this city. and a number ot other horses are reported today as having been attacked. Company E. First Infantry, of this city has qualified 49 members out of the 62 on the rolls as marksmen for the present year, divided as Sharp-shooters.

First ergeant Pope and Privates Gibbs and Pope. 3. First class. Lieutenants Morgan and Perry, Sergeants Howland and Swain. Corporal Baudern.

Privates W. K. Russell. C. D.

O. Russell. Dunham, Duffy. Soule. Croacher and Loomis-12.

Second class Captain Sanders. Sergeant Devon. Corporal Tater. Musician McKay. Privates Baylor.

Fuller. IC N. Church. W. N.

Church. Simister. Young. McAuliffe. Goggin, Mon- criel.

Winter. Cunningham, Fanny. Folsom Meaney, Parker. Pease, Rice. Sisson Third classPrivates McRav.

Curry. Hadfield. Remington, Brown. flosecie. King.

Peters. Carter. Moore-23. Grand Chancellor Luther L. Tarbell of Marlboro.

Grand Vice Chancellor W. IL Ripley of Boston, Grand of Exchequer Henry C. Allen of boston and Actitnr Grand Master-at-Arms O'Hare ot Gardner made their annual visitation to Carson Division.No.10. Knights of Pythias, in this city last evening. They were received at tne ilepot by the division and a band ol music.

escorted over a abort route. and. alter wiulecsing the work. were banquetted. San Fanctsco Stocks.

Sss Traiscisco. Oct. 31.The closing prices for stocks were as follows; la 3 'Navajo. a I 75 Isethe Cu 2 05 Potosi 3 35 ChallAr 1,5 4 65 in to -rots ion. wire.

aud camp- staff a imam gee, kekin The Harvard Freshmen Whitewashed by this Phillips. ANDOVF1t, Oct. 31.The Ilarvar.1 fresh. men foot ball eleven was defeated here this afternoon in a game with Phi Ilipa Academy team by a score of 32 to O. Phillips out-played them at every point.

her rush line breaking through, easily and bolding them bard. During almost the whole game the bait was liarvartrs territory. Only two half-hours were played or the score would have been larger. in the first half Mowry made the tirst touchdown in to minutes. no goal; Bliss the second in 25 minutes, goal Score at end of first half.

10 to O. In the second half Coxe made the first touchdown in 15 minutes. no goal: blissthe second in 20 minutes. no goal; the third in 24 minutes, goal; Bliss the fourth in 27 minutes, no goal; and Ousley the fifth in 29 minutes, no coal. Score, 32 to O.

For Andover. Bliss, Stone Spractie. Onsley. Mowry and tDtoTI did to best playing. For Harvard, and Lockett did good work.

The following was the make-up of the teams: Harvard, Wren Gilbert Newhall I I Townsend Travis I I hunt Itushers, slver Beard cote Allem Mowry Curtis Hunt Lockett Quarter-backs (Maley Baker Blum Brooks 1 nail-back. Spraaue Forbes Full-backs stone Befereeterry, Harvard, 12. UmpireGale. Harvard, '02. FAST TIME AT NASHVILLE.

Prince Wilkes Easily Defeats Patron th Postponed Match. NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.The much-postponed match between the horses Prince Wilkes anct Patron was trotted today at West Side PreVious to the regular running races. In the first beat Patron led Prince Wilkes half a length to the distance Vag, when Prince Wilkes went to the front. winning by half a length in 2.1512.

the best time ever made over the track. Just as the word "go" was given in the second Patron broke, and Prince Wilkes jogged around the track in 2.20. For the third heat Prince Wilkes led from tbe start and won by two lengths in 2.18y2. No pools were sold. Betting was as follows: Before tho race, 5 to 3 on Patron ti to 4 against Prince Wilkes.

After the tirst heat. to 2 on Prince Wilkes. and 2 to 1 against Patron. No betting after the second heat. TUE BEACON MEETING.

Manager nicks Thinks There Is Ittoom for Another Three Day's. Beacon Park is acting very liberally to. Wards the horsemen, and announces a three days' meeting, to open on Wednesday next 4ind to continue on Thursday and Friday. The first day will be devoted to the 2.40 horses ana a trot for the 2.28 class. Purses of $200 will be hung up for every event on the two first days.

On Thursday the 2.31 trotters and 2.27 trotters and pacers will be given a chance to earn their winter oats. while Friday will be devoted to the 2.32 trotters and pacers. and the clash system will also be given a trial. Entries close on Monday eVellilltr, and it is to he hoped that the enterprise of the Beacon management will be fittingly acknowledged. ALL MIS OWN WAIN The 13elfast Spider will Give littirphY the Offer of Ili Life.

Spider Weir called at True Otonx office last night, accompanied by Billy Mahoney. Their mission was to deposit b100 forfeit for a match with Frank Murphy. Said Wein "Kilrain has announced his willingness to match Murphy against any man in the worid at 118 pounds for 81000 a side. This is the chance I wanted, and 1 will give Murphy all his own way in making the match. provided he but gets into any sire of a ring with me at 118 pounds with skin-tight gloves to a finish.

1 will agree to have Kilrain's friend. James Keenan, referee and stakeholder. My money is ready and I would give a good deal to get Murphy in front of me for a finish battle. The sooner he responds the better." Phillips Outkicks Dartmouth. EXETER.

N. Oct. 31.Phillips Exeter Academy foot ball team defeated Dartmouth eleven in a fine game this afternoon by a score of 12 to lo. The game was very evenly contested throughout. and the result was very uncertain until time was called in the last half.

The Dartmouth rush was very much superior in weight. Phillips Exeter Academy, by good rushing, dodging and punting, gained ground repeatedly. The score at the end of the first half stood six all. In the second half Phillips Exeter Academy increased their score by making a touchdown and forcing Dartmouth to a Dartmouth secured another touchdown just before the end of the second half. The Lest work for Exeter was done by Iratiord.

etickmy, Barbour and Ifni; for Dartmouth by Ellis, and Fassett. The teams were made up as follows: P. E. A.Rushers. Hill.

Bardwejl Stickney: centre. Furman, Beattie. Erskine. Heffelfingen quarter-back. Barbour; halfbacks.

kirouard and Graves; full-back, Trafford. Dartmouth Rushers, (Miff'. Bachs, Doting; centre. Fassett. Little.

Cantv. Eatou; quarter-back. Lakeinau; half. backs, Scraton and Ellis: fall-back, Shooting by Company First Rage. ment.

NEW BEDFORD. Oct. the close of the znilitia marksmen's season for this year. Company E. First Regiment, M.

V. has 49 qualified marksmen; 3 sharp-shooters. 12 first class. 22 second class and 128 third class: The following scores were made today at 200 YARDS. Corporal Paudern 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 5-47 Private rad ley 4 4 4 6 4 6 4 b-46 Private aylor 3 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 4-39 Private Gibbs 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 5 4-42 Private Goggle 4 4 4 4, 4, 4 4 4 600 YARDS.

Private Pradley 4 4 4 3 5 4 5 4 4 4-41 600 YARD. Private Pope 5 5 6 4 3 4 4 4 4 5-43 Private Bradley 5 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 6 2-41 Pittsburg's New Catcher. Prrrserno. Oct. 3I.The Pittsburg Base Ball Club this afternoon signed "Chuck" Lauer of this city.

Ile was catcher of the recently dlsbanded Zanesville, 0.. club, and had the best record In the State League. The salary Is not known. Kenney Defeats Trainor. WORCFSTEE.

Oct. 31.This afternoon Thomas J. Kenney defeated Jane Trainor of Janesville in a 125-yard race for 6150 a gide. The time was abort 13 seconds. Much money changed hands.

Trainor was the lawrite. Amherst and Trinity Kick a Draw. Sreticonstn.Oct. 31.Tne championship game At Amherst. today.

between the Amherst and Trinity foot ball elevens. resulted in a draw. neither side scoring a point. Sporting Te Ridgetield-Williame foot ball game at Williamstown has been postponed. S.

IL Sterling will try for 21, record at cycling at Corey hill. LrooklMe. this alter, noon. An exciting game of foot ball WII on the ctimpus at Hanover. N.

If, this afternoon. between na and '92. resulnnir in a vietory for the freelimen by a score of 14 to 8. The recular scheduled games In foot ball on the home grounds are: Trinity. Oct.

Nov. 7: Dar, month. Nov. 21. and several minor Fames, as with the -Akticies" i A very mild eyed gentleman from a pastoral portion of old leymouth held down a rourfortable chair in the main 'lobby at Youtug's Hotel yesterday afternoon.

lila li el their i p. faioe4. i tn gtliutt ho le.ultwhaostigoh out his ler Ow-citizens have honored Lim twice ti poh tics. he said to himself, aft be studied the feature It I he great Melt ebOlit ben. "Pelitics have cliarins for the inexperienced.

be cohloquized aloud. "But to me who heve been throuvh the mill, who have netinded all the depthe and elloals of the whole businees, politics are deed rot." And lie whiffed Ins cigar with a FeJt-complacent, stir. "1 he continued. "all those atnbitioua fellows buttonholing Qua another, diviiiine itito groups. end goine through the reeket I have pas-ed.

Their ambitions are nothing to me. I am content to sit back and $ee the fun. I wish all the old fellows would do the same. Yet there are men here older tlein I am )1 he whined hie cigar again as though be weuld elow a freeh belleditelon upon the air. teeter a il epublican, it wae a genuine te him whet; Mr.

A who Mid sat' with tem ureter the eieted dome for two reseteet, appreaclied and aittioneil; the Lew comer was a I ientoerat, tier ileolie friend el weed him vietrinly, It watt sosweet te tot end tele ot old times, with no polite bee siip4q0111 in the 0710F01. 'By the way." sale Mr. "I'm looking eeelitative 11.: you know lien. I 'ere for lone and if you should lime( will tell him that I ill on tite? ei gentleman front Plentouth .4 Mr. A.

ptiseed on. The tomer et. down his seat awl kept tin hie esey(teeweee1aeking. Ali hour elapeed. The clear had en cut.

mai Eepiesetitative B. had not put el au eppeerance. Representative liewever, ratite hurrying throttele -Helm!" exclaimed tile gentleman from I Plytneut h. -hetet yea! btten Repreeelitative AI arteent lieee" who is it Republican, and is lit home 1101114 14 II) II Iltsther or no he It ill 1 0 a member of the Groat mid Genrrel Court for isle paused as if arrested by is cannon shot and over hie face a tablet of line it ere hie thetielit yvus treceet. The genttelnAn from Plymouth was not slow to no-live this, but the accoutit for it.

telly did i he meneon of the flame of Representative I. startle Ileeresentative was the (megnett I hat Perele ell this man WilOin heart 33 free from gttile. For the guilelese clime of tile restorat Itegtotas did tiot etiow that there is a bitter fetid between B. and all on account ot Pohtics in Want Ward ---ei troubles liever en-'need into the calculations of the honest eithurbate "Whye Why do you tisk If I have seen 11.." as all C. could stammer tote h.

But lie tared as he said it. and a look alarminiz to the other cattle and went and Caine atzain. 'till. notieng. only a friend el mine wanteil to bee said our hero innovilely Is that aio? What did B.

say about me?" resktel C. "ttlly I haven't seen 11. flow should 1 know what lie sAid about eou? All I know Is A. WalliS to see bitn. wants to seo him? What does he AVM'', to se him for." asked 33 o'er hie lave the teblet of unutterable thoughts was trateet.

tiow in time (to I know? len only tieing an errenis. I eel iiie ask him his business. i idled tett( hero. still at a loss to aecount ter the tablet of unutteruble thouahts on U. lace.

C. haetily turned around and entered the cate. ea lien) eateeeti ben disappear and wolitieted what was up, in tt few monleteete. came Mit ot the cafe. arcempanie.1 II lio is uot au thee1 iolder.

jut knows olite of the most sacied star chamber 'they iiiirried alon I acr, hooting' by our hero and les chair. 1). lingeriter te begiu au anituuted dettoeue, 11 to a ievr mmivilts Fe explained to our bero bat C. was convinced that our here vi as tilt emissalv from the came of the enemy. S3O1 I I.

that nOst011 i SI, that lite kes small towns like Am York iiihd Chicago of our vulture: on see. C. Is making 3 liallo.1 that some of teiee stele-ne il vt lit are try lig to IIIIII 'low II tisv.iied you cah hen down" iiii him. said our 114.10, .1 didn't know that there 34 War bete eon B. and C.

en if there Is. what liarni was it to ask him if lie Leo seen oesse tetive ought to eit on ilere It in errupted and finally reeonciled telt hero. let i ought (mother cigar and melted it. tt th the reflection thitt one can hot izet tod far irout the political tuella, even es it speetwor. The inritlent waedoubtless a sequel to lett Useultlicalt senatorial conventiou of the Child district.

teed Monday teeht. Some people have got hohl of the idea anti tint buttons on it. lint the aforeeettl cent entioe tett a hartnotriong one. It Is true that there Mae a tleattiotlii. Olt the elms-Loll its to who should be permanent chairman, the elivisions etemitnie 6 to G.

Bet make Ito mistake; the sooner you Teh the Buttons tlet he neteliarmonioes Wee, the sooner yeu will be aequiented with the inside facts. 'he CORY cut 14 ku washarmontous-aecent on the was. I he division was matte in to time. anti the tleadlock ensued beCallse the Ilie5SA)40 that the couvention lookee for uever came. e'Flie ConIVI'llt Ion.

afierms my informant, who wee a tleiegete. to tit) tele of WO th ties- namely. ealier to nominate ts aliteely lientinated or to 11(1. petre melt tiountiatete anybody. But 1 eleire this.

that ear.y at week, it was an- i teepated thet the teilivetiti, would heed i bUt ono that is. to notilinAto the Demo. 1 teen Ilut Ice when sel cur plans ere cerefelly Isid, acre erne-arson tire wall I he eamiwetiete of no lees a malt thail 1 1 eel, el. M. Cuettitt By a tuaeter 1 etreee.

whieli I is triewee call gen-, eteeate bet which 1 vett seeacione a piemacy. Mr. Cunnef 14e1e us all atrent- 'dime HI Ili pal. 6 ehee teke my I as, eatelet to for I. tiOVOrtkor C01111- t'IL, 1 -013E elk Falai' field for the eeliatet anti the Reeatilicatia tin-weli.

CO 1 41 anti play. tea, et en tater tee warniue, had some hope. stet. Lying on that Ito 0. Vs cal ILA.

teelvention some et ett be, )(eyed teat the Demo rat would still 30 the reltiOre of Mr. 12111111i2l Otte teetat, bite as you keow. the Colin trt-tat Was sticeesetal. anti we had to ad- withottt itoliug anything." et see what are you gouts to tlo about it?" the ureter. "What eau vs do but aAsetuble again 11 I'llorsosy toght anti uota.uate onto tettandewt lievutelertne." -Your teid an older.

not a tette r. metittle)). is good enough es far se 01 it goes, but how do you keiow that Mr. Canny! can dpoe los councillor rot)es on rsisun so ea ilarvu't the men who itementled ell-. emitter somethine to say a' out ttese What if Mr.

ternuiletleelivies the teen-nation. 4stut lieW cotirelltion is cAllt4i? 1 am netese sate that Fe. nu lull le milieu, eeatu. who knows what Mr. 4 think about tide ariangetnente lit.

111 Al peeler to remain In the eenetorial tie lit, come bat may. and let the ballots wbet diplomacy Canny bring it hat's all very welt," stalled the test sumtker -tut do you sae thst the ap tangetpent I tett yen of is stratiht? NN hr. We to the air and kletueaats itre tinging I hat's wen," vtPliou tbo first somiker. -tut ou You sk 0 I list tho ar. Isoiretnerit I tett Yrskr of li it's in the air and Lltuiwtats itre Sluing iv iiillit011 DLL 1405111 Eirralig014 1.07 0 1 Jones or Lvan.

John i.k. Goodwin of New- ,14 prtk.lae, anti among Ina speaxers tee. cal. 25 ISIerrs, N1444 4 20 burnJort 3euies II. Carlton ot Ilaverti 11.

will be Co ngressman P. A. Collins. BOIL eCrolrn 7 Lt) I tie a Coe 4 20 ir--1-11----c'ner 7 ---a- -6-r- -n-137-43n-ea: all ow intri--; the freshmen. His IA6t Eittit was a limited num- K.

Movie of -alein. Fraaels.l.Cruee:1 Thomas g. G3111411 alld Representative Mo liTikt.turl 4 45 1 3, Le LE 4 i I Norisvss. 61212,1 eikaw kW It7 ber Of rounds with Denny Neetihain at association is Sl53780 tit Pesettr. I).

D. Sauteitts ot filoueester; bonough of ticKtori. msteen. 4 64 Nevada 3 66) neapolia. Ater RangitiourY Reptesentativel from the Everett Boat Du.

Seth Arnold's Cough Killer is the steretury and treuuter. C. It. NtorAi 3. he At the Dualey zytreet Op arg House Con- mvuo 1 so I rounds 3Isers was gil, to tile fight.

In it Club et Last Bobtou were on hand to coo- be4t. Try it suin be gzo. and 7 Viinter St. 4, 4,1 14.1 1 4 PI Jones of Lvtin. John it.

Goodwin of sew. buryport. James IL Carlton of K. Me of -aletn. Francis J.C-rowell of Beverly.

D. D. Santidt rs of tiloneesterl secretary anti treasurer. C. IV.

N.torAt. The wifl and among the streakers will be Congressman P. A. Collins. Mon.

Thomas J. G3111Alt and Representative MC-Doming of Boston. At tan 'Maley Opara House Con- tea. Cal- 25 Sr Nva44. 4 1'0 Crywn Pouxt.

7 Lo tu, a Co 0 4 20 Gonlit tir Cturv. 4 45 'Utah 11.4t. At Nortzvsal 6 1212 It 7 37:3 Metivan. 4 SO Nevada 3 Oil 31,641 34.) from one reason or another no one we-espied. His last figtit was a limited nitre-tier of rounds with Danny Needham at Minnespolis.

After contesting sangdinarY rounds Myers was giv elk the figia. In it treasurer's report wai, Shows that the amount of ac-41 slow in the association is $537.80. Representatives from the reetell Boat Chao ot Last Boston Were on lima to con IViroston setmnary. end those arranged by the freshmen. Du.

Seth Arnold's Cough Killer is the Let. Try it suld be conylisued 2so. R. ez J. GILCHRIST, and 7 Winter St..