The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 4

T1 I Pr Tilt BOSTON DAILY GLOBE'itiUitSDAT, It), 1SS I ..1 I BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THultS1DAT9 159 isgs; "KILLED BY STARS," 'klostrat 61obt. TIIIIIISDAY. NOT. 15. THE GLOBE IN OCTOBER.

4 rj 1 "pal" toeing another eopx. Mitchell araTitt Vitle4 Bill Scrotzvins." and halralu lQiued in the chorus. bleb runs: "kies all right it ben you know him, tint he's Misty when he Vexed; Mitek your eye ono moment And drtok your boultia ate tiotst." Then. at the request of Ktlrain, Mitchell sang -Here's to the Health of the claamrock tit) John H. Eichar, C.

J. It Car. A. It Bristratuan. Patrick 01 eary, E.

Enos and Mr. Lowe also contributed to tho vocal entertainment. There wore (milers by Dan O'Leary and Joon klarrington. a cornet solo by Daniel Sullivan and a saxophone solo by Clarenee ilolmes. The exercisos concluded with singinr "The star Scangled banner" aud -God Save ilia The committee which arrayed the affair consisted of E.

E. Enos. M. y. Ksne d.

IL Butler. O. J. It Carson. James I.

Moore, innePh DISW90r1 and NN Wiens it. tzhermanKilrain and Mitchel lesve tomorrow even, ing for l'hiladelehla via. New York. 4 Nt It I .11 l' It 11. .43 i '''Ill'eA 0 loth, 0 i 1 Ski 4101171: tti I' IMAM Or 1....,., ition.

It is simily an Invitation to the Herald to let the truth Le definitely' scot at and DublIthed precisely it is found to be As It is. the Harald and Gimes are Putting forth contradictory claims. Doth cannot be true somebody is otaLnit what is not so. somebody figures are at fau1 t. and some buira alleged circulation is an imposition di the readinz publIns and a fraud on ad vertistra We DAT Poll It cut to tbe Ler.

Id in conclusion that it has everything to gain and nothing Ito base by' joining Int us in ascertaining and certifying the honest truth in this matter. We think further that it has nothing to gain and even thing to lose by declining I') do so. rhe NeW England reading and advertising public will not fail to note and understand the significance of such a declination on the Herald's Dart. We make our offer in perfect good faith, tad in entire courtesy. If It Is not accepted there will be only one reason for its refusal.

Everybody will say, in that case, that the lierald knew Its Ilgures were at fault and dare not stand the ordeal of going behind the returns. Fveryttody will be quite right. What says the Herald! i able administration rf the present Mayor. there is no rail atatever for a chanee. and no excuse for ranaing the citizens of Boston into two 'hostile camps.

That bass more 1 than once been done already. and failed. as it deserved to flub It will fail again. Mayor 011aran ought to be re-elected, and Ibe will 14. town rOnitS.

Now let every who bolds the Interesta of the city above partisanship vote and work for Mayor ()Tams and good government! Judge has 2nAt rased hie 75th birthday. Lie is haory in the love of his fdmill and the respect and affection of his countrymen. It would have been almost a Pity to drag him to Washington to svend his last day s. presiding over a turbulent end (odd Senate. no national defeat is not without its COUSOlatiOni.

The lion. E. J. Puss will now come home. The Republican chiefs like WARNER lkfttLks.

and MATTHEW QCAY ale already taking it upon themselves to fix up a cabinet. The time for Mr. HARRISON to put his foot down against the spodsmen of hie Party is now. The London Times'. own witnesses ere helping the Irish cause.

If they keep on at this rate there will be little need of PAR, 14K1.1. witnesses. THOMAS L. Born. one of the marshals of the New York business Men's Parade.

bet heavily on the President. ruined and then committed suicide. It Is a OM plan never to bet more than you can afford to lose. no matter how sure of the result you may feel. Mr S.

HSERISON Is a Record. Mts. CLEVELAND may' not be a brick, but she is a beautiful and amiable lady. and in spite of her party's defeat she remains the mot popular woman in America. An absent-minded Waltham grocer left a tub of butter in front of his store over Sunday, and found it just where he had left it.

That butter wasn't strong enough to get up and walk awaya fact which speaks well for it as store butter goes. The achievements of Mayor O'BRIEN'S administration make a splendid official record when they are summed up as they were last night. The city will give him a chance to make it a continued story. JOHN BOYLE OTETLLy's poem on the Crispus Attucks monument is a gem of poetry and philosophy too. Mr.

O'REILLY is even better as a poet-philosopher than he is as a journalist and politician. Tbe Republican partisans can't elect the Mayor anyhow. but if they nominate any such political chestnuts as they are now talking of, their chances will be less than nothing. 4 The election is over. and that makes a great difference in the tariff opinions of some of our esteemed contemporaries.

Here's the Record. saying that the only way to stop the sugar trust's robbery of the movie is to change the tariff, so that refined sugar can be imported I Why didn't the Record say that before election, and help Tun Chonn to break up the Wool trust, the strel rail trust, and a aeoro of other trusts the same way? Peru is now added to the list of countries which are making up faces at the 'United States and refusing to apologize. Undo Samuel will surely have to make an example of one of these little fellows. Milford News: It wa3 not civil service reform.it WAS not SACKVILLE-WEST. it was not Canada.

it was not pension vetoes, it was not Tammany. it was not it was not GROVER CLEVELAND. per se. It was too much tariff reform at one dose. and too much money on the other side.

The great REELY has been ordered to show his motor or go to prison for contempt. lie probably will go ta prison, because probably he has no motor to show; or, if he has. the judge can't understand it. HENRY WATTEnsom prides himself on having foreseen the recent disaster Eti far back as the beginning of 1887. He is welcome to his far-sightedness.

It is bad enough now it is here. To have had it on our minds for 18 months before it came would have been intolerable. Have yon noticed the "shooting The earth is passing through the "meteor ring." After midnight is the best time to see them. and you don't need any assistance from the flowing bowl. Here is the lesson of defeat.

according to that luminous organ of the spoils system. the New York Sun: When a party elects a president it elects with Lim Federal officeholders of its owa political faith. General HARRrSON Is beginning to End out already that it is not all fun being president of the United States. He will be one of the most uncomfortable men in the country for the next four years. There is a talk of having a Citizens' movement at the approaching municipal election in Journal.

Not only talk of it, but a certainty. There's going to be a great citizens' movement in favor of that able. honest and upright citizen, Ruoff O'BRIEN. President HARRISON had better think twice before he receives Lord SAcKvILLE as the British minister. They say he is willing to do it.

ANNA DICKINSON witheringly resents the imputation of the national committee that she was "literally paid to keep silence" in the late campaign. And very properly. to. There wasn't money enough in the treasuries of all the trusts to hire ANNA to do that. JESSE rOMEROY'S publisheil opinions about the Whitechapel murderer ought to be worth something.

Set a fiend to catch a fiend. QUATRAINS. roo Masr atssns." If a woman must kiss a great many times To they say, to klas think that her kisses at last will impart All tlie bitter knowledge of Lel'. LIF1 AND Ditatif. as one may breathe without a eight Yet cannot slab without a breath, 8o Love may life to, be.

While l'aesiou aut. Love ledeath. Ore. ELLA Itoacatieos. WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT.

A Universal Language. To the Editor of The G1ot 7e: I am lunch obltzed to "Frederic" for Ms explanaton reganrng Volapuk. Although it is not a universal language, however, I 1 stlil maintain that there is "s.Nve and verge enough" for one. "Fretleri" to the contrary I believe there 1 wM be a universal language. and not a cenTury tience.

It will save time. trtible and turmoil, bring civilized maai- I kind together, and prove a potent factor in 1 the word 's pi guess. mentally azul motally. v.t; s. 1 "Ar-kan-saw." To the Editor of The Globe: IA LI you please inform through your pamr at is the latest pronunciation of the word Ars.ausas? J.

D. Who Knows bout This? To the Editor of The Globe: Which of the two nationalities. Irish or French, Lave had the largest per cent. of children in lltrksachusetts this last five years? W. S.

C. Yes, If She Has the Wherovrthal. Irish or chddren in 1kt YearS? French, Lave had the largest per cent. of --aksachusetts this last flee W. S.

yes, II he Has the To the Editor of The Globe: Will you lease inform roe if a woman. con mots a b.II for groceries before she is iits she eisiend.be wade to settle wmarrter et lei'la, rim so soot or bicmis. producett by Cut ttt, I Ile said: '''The whole country 41 Ineking to I he tic tion of this convention tonight to gee who wilt bo our staudArd-belm-r in this conainhr gilt. The Lepub loam party is undecided, and don't know who to place in nomination to meet us upon election dav at the ballot-box. but that matters little to 1:14.

V. hooves the candidate may be we feel assured that we Can go forward with Hon. Hugh O'Brien and elect him the next Of this great and glorious city. It i5 a duty that we owe to our city. to ottraelves.

to our children. that we shall stand true to the Principles of Democrary. and that we shall have such a brit and g'Iorions 'tarter to iead us on to victory as lion- Hugh (Applause.) speech et Mr. Tildit of Ward 10. Mr.

Tilden of ward 10 aTso seconded the renoatination of Mayor O'Brien and said; The Hon. P. A. Collins. in a delivered in Cooper Institute, New York, in paying tribute to the Democratic party of the past and present, said that.

though often defeated. ea it bad been in the last 50 years, the party had never yet been subaued, but that it stood as the grand old oak tree of the forest stood above all others, riding the storm as it passed. showing its great strength. Tonight, when the Lepublican Party of the city of Boston. elated over their recent victory.

will find that their candidat will oe like the rowers of the field that will wither with the setting of the sun On election day. aud on that day the Democratic party of the city of Boston will be like the grand old oak tree in the forest, riding out of the storm and only stronger for the storm. Last year I sahl in speaking of Hon. Hugh O'Brien that I loved and admired the man because be represented the old Jeffersontan Demo 4 racy of this country, and I repeat to. night what I then said.

that he is honest, that he is capable. that he is loyal to the city and country, and for that reason we doutit if the Republican party can place in nomination a candidate who can serve the city of Boston more faithfully than he has. or who can be more loyal to the Constitution ot the United States. UPon the conclusion of Mr. Tilden's address the chairman cal led for those in favor of the nomination of lion.

Hugh O'Brien as mayor to rise and be counted, after which he called for those opposed to rise. with the result of a unanimous acceptance of the nominee by the committee. Non.Fartlean School Board. John H. Dee next rose and read a motion as follows: "That a committee of Eye from this convention be appointed by the chair to cenfer with a like committor from the Republican city committee, for elturpose of nominat- ing a non-Partisan school committee, which shall be placed upon both the Democratic and Republican ballots at the ensuing election.

which ticket shall contain the names of candidates without regard to sect or political affiliations. and whose fitness for the position will recommend them to the tmited support of all our citizens." Alderman Murphy Meard From. The motion was greeted -with great applause. and when it had subsided Alderman James A. Murphy arose and said: There has been much bitterness exhibited in'the strite and dissension among the citizens of this good eity as regards the education of its youth.

Now, sir, I believe that resolution is a step in the right direct on. I believe that yre should meet the other party and consult and advise with them, in order that we may do the public rood and give to those who seek to create dissensions a severe and a sharp set-back. Now. sir. I was educated in the public schools in Boston.

A graduate of a grammar school, a graduate of a high school. and during all the time I saw nothing there which was wrong, nothing but what was for the best interest of the children sent there to be educated. I can look back to those days with the best on feeling', and I can look back to my classmates. and I know neither their faith. their belief.

or anything of that kind, but today, as we are growing old. we meet and greet each other with the best of feeling and the best wishes for the success of all. think, sirs, should be continued. that I claim should be our motto. that we should all grow up, all be taught to love our country and love each other, and wish lot the good and prosperity of all.

Now, Mr. President, it Is fitting and proper that we put the Democratic party in such a position that they, as well as those opposed to us, shall go to the polls with a ticket which shall meet the approbation of the citizens of Boston. We have opposed to us the Fultonites and Minerites, many of them in this country but a short time, naturalized but a short time. who desire to run the public institutions of the country. We have in our ranks many who are among the best friends who can be found for the public schools of the city of Boston.

Ex-Alderman Lee's Speech. Mr. John IL Lee said: I heartily second the motion which has been made by the gentleman on the other side of the hall. I believe that every gentleman here believes in every word contained in that motion. We place ourselves in this position to show to the people on the other side, who are appealing to the prejudices and Passions of the people, that we are not among those who are opposed to the public school system of today.

Mr. President. they are misled in their tuition if they believe that the Democratic party of Boston is opposed to the public school system. You may go through the Democratic wards today, and you will find that .99 men out of every Die will say, "Protect our public schools." (APplausea But they will go on and anneal to the pre ii.dices and nassions on one side. and Probably a few on the other, and incite this feeling, that the Itemoiiratic party as a i party opposed to the public" schools.

That motion, Mr. would place them in a position where they must say. "We are in accord with your views. and we are wiiling to meet you half way so that gentlemen may be selected for the school board without distinction ot race, color, or (Applause.) We maintain. and I maintain and say that every good citizen has a right.

if he sees tit. to send his children to a private school, but when he does that be makes no his mind that he is going to pay for that education trona his own pocket and is not going to ask the or the city, or the nation to appropriate any money for any scneol outside of the public schools. I trust that the motion made by the geutleman from the Bunker Hill district will be passed unanimously. M. M.

Cunniff moved an amendment in the following words: "I move to amend the motion so as to read that the President of this committee, together with ti.e comaottee of live. le a committee of conference with a like committee from the Republican organization." Mr. Dee having accepted the amendment, the motion was passed unanimously, and the chair appointed as the committee. John H. Dee.

Janes A. Murphy, M. M.Cunnff.P. Dwyer and John H. Lee.

Crinniti declined to serve, and the chair appointed t. C. Donnelly in his stead. Holt. Patrick Ittlaettire Goes' for the rtecoril.

At this point Hon. Patrick Maguire arose and addressed the convention as follows: I desire to rise to a personal explanation, and yet, in some WISO it is hardly necessary to do it, but I think in ustice to myself and the members of thiscommittee that I should do so. About a week ago the Evening Record pieuted a column article and in cue Portion of it, it said, speaking of the different caudidatos for the mayoralty, it saidnow I wouldu't bring this matter up only for the fact that several people called my attention tole and sotrie unthinking people might thiuk there was some. thn e. in it.

and I wanted to anus their 1111MiS of that now and for all male. The Record said: "Now. who do you thine that Patrick Mae.uh'e wolf el be very likely to seleet to throw down Mr. O'Brien? In the first place he WOnhl be a rich man." Wel if I was going to do it I think to would. "In the second place would' be a Democrat." I dont find anY fault with that; that is ccrta nly true.

"In the third place he would be a Democrat who has the faculty of getting vote." That is true. "In the fourth place be would be a Demecrat who has a chance to tap the le money bags on the hack Ear who are in accoid with the Democratic patty on account of free trade. but who are net in favor of so much oven spoliation of the ta)payer as has been going on in the Go, Hall tor the last three years. and here is the man; that man is the Hon. Leopold Morse." Now I want to say here that They never had any conversation with Hon.

Leopold Norse (-r any fe-end of Leopold Morse, nor heve I had any conversavon with any man who has had a candidate for the mayoralty. I have never spoken with Leopold Morse excePt once in oe-o months, and that was in the presence eli a dozen gentle. men. I have no desire to seek another caudidato becauee kik honor informed me scene time ago that he would be a candidate. that he weuid be likely to be a capdtdere.

eud now. evee he knows where to find me when be goes to the front as the r- eresentative of the Democratic party. (A eplause.Y Mv leielity to him Lies never wavered. and I trust that it never will. My fidelity to him has grown up wen ue.

We have been tegether through many a day of stregele. and it was tee protelest moment of my life when I saw him efeyated to the mayoralty ef this coy. (Applause.) I was with him the brst year in defeat. I was as stroug with Ihm in aefeat as I was th him in tetory Applauee.) My fidelity to my friends ne er wavers in defeat or If gay neeotiatioes took place with LeoPold Meree. It was mot through me.

(Applause.) Mr. Dore submitted a motion that the oatcere of the convention act es a committee IC) notify the nonainee of his nomination, tooti WAS carried. Cunniff moved that the distriet committees meet aid nomlnete aldermen; that the names of the nominees be sent to the residenle and eecretateee. and that the seere.sieee rrepare a list so tuat they may be voted for before the next meet'ntr vt this eouituttee. This motion was put and car.

ritei. and. on teotien of Mx. Bennett. the convelt tam aeLourued.

NOT 011E SAID 11H. Mayor O'Brien Again the Standard Bearer( Lawyer Swasey Makes a Forcible Speech. Handsome Tritute Paid to the Candidate A. K. Tilden.

A Conference to Nominate the School Board. Holt Patrick Maguire Explains Away Recent Insinuations. Boston's Democracy thundered forth the opening' gun of the present municipal Campaig-n last night, when the city central committee convened for the nomination of a mayoralty candidate. The convention was held at the Melonaon, and the full attendance and enthusiasm manifested afforded a sufficient earnest of the determination of the party in Boston to once more do its duty. All the leaders and the men prominent in the rank and file were there.

The proceedings were marked with the greatest unanimity. After speeches, appropriate and effective, Hon. Hugh O'Brien was unanimously renominated amidst rounds upon roueds of applause. This action allowed bow strong Mayor O'Brien is still in the hearts of the people. John P.

Dore was unanimously renominated for street commissioner. A motion offered by John H. Dee of Charlestown, for a committee of conference on the selection of a non-partisan list of candidates for the school hoard. afforded opportunity for several delegates to emphasize the friendship of the Democratic party for the public schools. Remarks of Hon.

Patrick Maguire, concerning certain strictures published by a Boston paper. were heard with interest. Mr. Maguire referred to his fealty to the Democracy in season and out of season, and his loyalty to Mayor O'Brien from his youth up. and amidst defeat and victory has never wavered.

The convention was called to order at about 8.30 p. m. by President Thomas Jackson Barry, with Edward Reilly and James Donovan officiating at their posts as secretaries. With little formality the reading of the records of the previous convention was dispensed with. The leading work of the evening was reached in less than five minutes after the convention was called to order, when young Lawyer George R.

Swasey of ward 12 arose to bring the nomination of a candidate for mayor to the consideration of the committeemen. Lawyer sevaseyos Speech. Mr. Swasey said: "One of the duties of this committee is to make a nomination for mayor, and in performing that duty this committee owes a duty to the Democratic party of this city, and a duty to the city. NV believe in the Democratic party; we believe in it because it is nearest to the people and nearest to the interests of this city.

While we believe in the Democratio party we believe still more in the city of Boston and its interests. We believe in its institutions, in its schools. and all the things which render it one of the most beautiful cities of the country. This committee, as the representative of the Democratic party, has given to Boston some of the best mayors it has ever hadGaston. Prince and O'Brien (applause)and under the leadership of the last named gentleman the Democratic party of the city of Boston hes done whet has been done for no other city In this country, and it has a record under his leadership of which any party or organization might be proud.

One of the things which Is closest to the interests of a great city is the taxation. We all know how for manv Years prior to the election of Mayor O'Brien wealthy men were driven from this city by the high tax rate. and we know how one man in particular. who was pronehly known to many members of this committee. was driver' from this city.

and look with him an hip rneuse property: and we know bow. within the last four years. his estate has maoe investments in this city which it did not dare to make before, and how it has remodelled one ot the finest structures in this city. and has just completed one of the most extensh build'nes in the city; and well mielit it do it. for.

fellow-Democrats and Mr. President. duroes the four years of Mr. O'Brien's administration the tax rite of this city has been In the erst year but $12.80 on a thousand, the second year but and the last two years but $13.40 (aptilause), a reccrd unprecedented in the history of American and with that low tax rate, Mr. President, whar has been done and what is heing done today in this city? With that rate of taxation we are erecting one def the most magnificent court houses in that country.

we are building a bridge which opens the whole of icid lesex county to the outlying portions of thle city. we are erected a splendid public library, we are improving the etoity Brook. a thing which for years has brought disaster to those who live within reach (It its and more than that. we are deyeloPing the most beautiful series of parks in this country. which will.

when coineietea make this beautiful city more I eau-tin) than ever before. I say that the record appeals not only to the Democratic party, but it appeals to every good citizen Oi he city of Boston. ond we, who represent the great and glorious Democratic party oi this city wouid be unmindful of our duty to ourselves and our duty to the city it we did not him the renomination. Why, think of it. Mr.

President, think of the advance that the Democratic party has made in this city within four yearsthe lust reward of yirtoe. This city today is one of the strongest for its populationone of the Democratic cities in this country, and it has teen made so because Of the ffethful manner in which the Democratic party bus discharged its duty. We have rnst passed through a national election in which we know that many, of oar fellow Democrats conscientiously obeyed they could not our ticket. hnt, in the face of that. the Democratic party of the city of Boston not only held its own.

but it has brouelat to its ranks many of the young and best men of this city. who have heretofore acted with the liepuil ran partybrought them to us to stay. We want them, we need them. mid I say, Mr. President.

that the beet thine that we can do to keeo them. the best tinnie we can do for the city of Boston and for the Democratto party is to renotninate His Honor. the Honorable Hugh O'Brien. tiieeat applause) And. r.

l'resident. if that is done. I do not I for ene moment doubt ot his re-election I in December. The people of this country I and the people of this city linow when they get a faithle 1 selYant. and na matter whf baseless insinuatiops may he made, will he found that the people of this city will Put the seal of their arprovel 1,4011 our I nomination.

IC. A. Belford Seconds thNomtnatton. I The nomination was seconled by Charles A. Belford.

who said that he was proud of the opportunity to be present in such an as- I sembly to second the nomination of the Ilugh O'Brien for Mayor. He indorsed, as lie said. most emphatically, every word that had been said concerning the proposed candidate ler Mayor of the city of Boston. I anti said that the Democratic ratty in this 1 city or State had net his superior as a gentieman. educated.

trainel and reared the matmeement of the affeirs of the city of teree, that Mayor 0' nrien has shown himself capable of doing himself. his party aud his city honor. Ile spoke et the nominee as (lie who wife known to i Cave no itealinge with rings or with cliques. but ho conseteucionsly and fttiulty dischar4es his dunes as the Idavor of the city ef Iteaton. and as the, reareentativio of the Democratic vary.

1 Buck Ewing Furnishes Boston's Epitaph. Eilral2 a itchell Eanqueted by Iew redlord Frit Ids. Dartmouth Kickers Defeat Williams by 38 to 6. That Boston will have a gnat club next season is an assured fact, even should they fail to work through the big deal. Richardson and Ganzell are two as valuable men as the Boston club could have secured.

Both are good batsmen. and will help the club in just the positions in which It was very weak last season. It is hoped on every side that the directors will succeed in securing Brouthers and Bennett. The was informed by Tim Keefe a few days ago that the New York club was willing to give big money for the star catcher of the Detroits, as they would like him to handle the fast delivery of Ed Crane. "If money willget him," said York will come pretty near having Bennett." "I understand that President Day considers his team strong op ough just as it is." said the writer.

'He would like Bennett, and then the Giants' would be complete. Ed Crane will be a great pitcher with a man like Bennett to work with," answered Keefe. As Boston can find room tor just such a clever workman as Bennett. the New York men should keep their hands off him, that is if they are as anxious to see Boston strengthened as they pretend to tie. Ben, nett's great value is in remembering the different batsmen, and few catchers in the business can coach a pitcher as he can.

Buck li.yring has this to say about the home team for next season: "Boston will have a strong team. but is not likely to be a successful one, as it will be filled by the same star features that have damaged it for the last two years. A big mistake will also be made there in placing Dan Brouthers on first base in place of John Morrill. Dan is only a little better in the way of hitting. but at playing the position I consider Morrill the Finest In the Country." There are some good polsits in what the New York captain says about the team, but when he says it is a mistake to change Brouthers for Morrill at first base he is away off.

Brouthers. Anson and Connor are the most valuable men in the profession. These three can play first base to perfection. It would be a most difficult matter for one to pick out the best batsman of the three, and more difficult still to pick out a player in the land who could hold his own with any one of the three. Anton.

Brouthers and Connor are three of the greaest batsmen ever known to the hosts bail field. Notwithstandingthat Captain Ewing is well up in the game. any sane man must admit that Dan Brouthers is just the man to ll the bill for Boston next season. Tie Cincinnati ciub has started. out in a business-like way this season.

Every man signing a contrac'; with that club will have to agree to refrain from drinking intoxicating liquors during the playing season Some peonle will look at this move as being entirely uncalled for. To those who have undertaken the unpleasant duty of managing a ball team for a the action of the Cincinnati club is in the right direction. Boston suffered on several occasions last season from the inability of some of their best players to play good hall, caused by Too Much Drink. A newspaper man who would indulge in too much liquor and inatair his usefulness would be discharged without ceremony. Why, then, should not a ball player be dealt with in the same way? They get big sal.

aries and are supposed to keep themselves in fit condition. A few of the players are "copper-lined" and can stand a lot of booze. If the players now getting good money for a little work would take warning by severa' examples set by the league this season, they might learn to keep straight in the business and save a few dollars yet before It is too late. It is surprising how one man in a team can ineuence the rest. Some men in the Boston club last season would never think of going off until they were ineuenced by one or two of their more independent brethren.

who had no fear of Manager Morrill. Captain Anson of the Chicanos had a novel way of treating the men of his club who imbibed too freely. Flint of the Chi. cagos was laid off for weel-cs at a time last season, and couldn't understand why Anson faded to put him in to play. The cause of his lay-olf was simply this: Anson would size him un from day to day.

and was "dead on to him," as the boys say. He knew that Flint was lying when he said he had not been drinking. Martin Sullivan wss another of the promising players to make a bad mistake last season by imbibing too freely. Chicago has no use for players from this out who can't keep in condition. President Day admits that his team won 1 the championship of the league this sea.

1 son by abstaining from liquor. The Giants" were a remarkably temperaie crowd of boys. and seldom showed up with I swelled beads. Let the home team make it one of the provisions of a player's contract that he must keep in good condition. both at home and away, tnid require him to forfeit a good sLce of Ids salary whenever he comes around with a big head.

There should be no room in the league for "lushers," and the sooser they are bounced the better for all hands. MUILNANIL TILTICENIEN IN SESSION. Annual Ilfeetinz of the American Turf Congress. NEW Yonx, Nov. 14.The American Turf Congress met at the St.

James Hotel today with a full attendance of delegates from the racing centres of the country, in. eluding President Charles Green of St. Louis, Colonel M. Lewis Clark of Louisville. Frank N.

Shore of St. Paul. J. E. Brewster of Chicago.

General J. F. Robinson. I. B.

Ferguson, J. L. Davison and B. G. Bruce of Lexington.

Judge Perkins of Cincinnati, IL B. McIntyre of New York and many others. A committee consisting of Colonel Clark. General Robins-n and Mr. Brewster was appointed to confer with reigesentative eastern racing men.

They scrught out D. D. NVithers of the American Jockey Club and Dwyer Brothers of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, who accompanied them to the hotel and after a short debate it was agreed to wait until tomorrow for a conference on the subjects of increase of riding weights. licensing of jockeys and trWners, collection of forfeits and other matters of interest to the ssociation. JAKE AND CHAELET.

Banquet to the Pugilletie In New Bedford. NEW BEDFORD, Nov. Kilrain and Charles Mitchell were guests at a dinner given by Charles W. Ripley of the Mansion House this evening. The pugilists, with a GLour, representative.

arrived on the evening train. were received by J. F. Moore. W.

F. Rune. E. Edward Enos and J. B.

Ashley. Jr. Beacons of red fire blazed on every corner. and much enthusiasm was manifested. Later in the evening the visitors drove to the Maasion House, where an Informal reception was held in the parlor.

At 10 o'clock company at down to supper. and Mitchell's diamonds gleamed at the head cf the table IIDOn a large company of prominent sporting men. Beside Wm sat 31r. Ettos, the toastmaster of the evening. on hose left eat Mr.

Kilrain. Ale.r an dinner cigars were ghted and Mr. Enos proposed the health of Messrs. Kilrain and Mitc.rell. A great demonstration of enthusiam followed.

which tire guess gracefully. SPeeches and songs followed. During the evening nu Elks badge was pres nted to Mr. Ripley. Among the gentlemen present were: Artiksir t.

Perry a partner of District Attorney Knowlton; George Meeeck and iohn Roberts of the New Bedlerd polo team; S. C. Lowe. William R. Sherman, Yeti iek John harrington.

John O'Ned, Captain Stoddard of the I nited Stares re Ventle cetter Dexter. Cadet Scott, U. S. Hugh McHuzte J. H.

eherman George S. Ke11y.W.11.A.Tot.ey, lames E. of the eheritirn House, George A. Hough. Dr.

W. IL flortiblower, Joseph Dawson, Daniel O'Leary. IN ilhain Edwards, E. F. Snow.

W. kteed. Fredette.W.R.ellen of Chelsea. M.Watsnie Joseph Sullivan, C. J.

R. Carson. frank Chae and Dr. Sweet of Fall River. J.

Bertram. James F. Moore. Everett B. Sherman.

F. Care Fred S. 'Taber, J. A. Itiehards.

Just before the tliseersed the gue-ts of the erentig were Introduced. Mr. Mitchell was the first to step into the ring. Ho thanked the comoani gracefully arid kindly for the and then sang the appropriate pagdistie xneiodi entitled Two Lovely Black Eyes. and "'Ohl what a surprise' Then followed cries of "Jake." Kilra exprevsed his ideaslire at being puce more YILI friends.

1-nd Instead of making an eLtiourgto ackio.lwiedzweilt. ti aesi.e4 THE NEVI "Ulster-Reef or" Ras been designed and manufactured bp, Q. We Simmons 1 Co. touppiy a call from an who wisb their limbs unimpeded whlial bodies.erecks and ears May be protected. call it the tlaterReeter because It Is la evert way an ulster with the skate very closely Those who take horseback exercise to eel wombat wili avpreelate these rister-Iteefers.

PRICE 812p The rap worn with this is our welknown Cord tey Windsorthe most comfortable winter cap we make. We have theta I all abadesand can send by mall to any address on receipt of one dollar. it you a horseback rider cut-this eia for reference. a. W.

SIMMONS as CO" 32 to 44 North Streets Boston. MMMMIMEMMlh CHANCES ON A RECOUNT. Iohn H. Crowley Elected Representative Over George H. Bond in Ward 14 leverai Lose and Others Gain Votes.

Actin: as a committee of the whole. the Board of Aldermen niet yesterday afternooa and recounted tho votes for representatives in wards 4. 8 12. 14. 17 and 23, and for senator in Ward 8.

The petitions for a recount in wards 13 and 16 were dismissed, as in neither case was any reason specified. as is required by law. By the recount. in ward 4 William IL Prbble lost nine votes. John J.

Corbett gained seven, John H. Quinlan gained one, and Alvah M. Dam lost ono. In ward 8 Harrison ii. Atwood gained 33 votes, John II.

Sullivan lost three. Thomas F. Kelley gained two and Philip .1. Libby vrecount nfdo rcs nazi. ItAeisr.

13Ea. gootinloody a3nLlot)stnt Soil, lost one. In ward 12 D. J. Quinn lost 40 vote Joseph J.

Burke lOst 87. W. IL Whitmore gained 84 and N. M. Wright lost 21.

In ward 14 John H. Crowley is elected Over George If. Bond, the recount showing a loss to Bond of 9 votes and a gain to Crow. Icy- of 12 votes. Robert ie.

Means lost 27 and E. J. Powers gained 4. In ward 17 James W. WINlealey lost no votes.

Robert IL. bowman lost 7 A Inhensi Sanford lost 10 and Michael Loonard lost 28. In ward 23 Filward W. Bremer gained 25 votes. P.

P. Tripp gained u. George Faulkner lost C8 and E. p. Parker gained a.

Below appear the figures, the counts rel turned by the wardens being marked and the recount being marked WARD MOIL kiikRESSZITATIVICS. 1 2 8 4 William U. 22223 11491 515544 W.8e 284 158 85 Ira A. Worth-- it. 234 155 855 Total.

113'1 11.23 112111 1041 1103 1014 101 :41 21 John J. Corbett i John H. Quinlan i James A. Josselyn 1 Alvah M. Dam I WAR.

8YOTS W.142 849 884 220 U.161 849 229 W.113 324 373 200 It.121 324 207 199 W. 10 3 8 10 R. It) 3 7 11 N'kr. 4 2 7 U. 2 0 9 WAR.

1SVOTS ii011 IMPRESUNTATIVZ8. 1 2 3 4 Total. 365 04 liarrison IL Atwood 1 fC385 513 24' 1 1128 TT I W.207 272 1Kt 430 loto W.207 272 1W) 430 John IL H.03 271 in 1126 10003 Flap 264 105 ton4 Th omas P.K elley R. 207 206 165 423 1060 W.823 223110 2200143 181739 993234 1 2 3 4 102 mon UNATOR. W95 403 2oFt but) 15:15 Edw't1J-Donovan- .9 it.

295 499 297 669 1533, W.2911. 147 139 b7 Charles ill. 20. 14 135 67 600 WAUD 12voT10 Olt ILEPRIIIMiT 411V Bd. rrtChtetd-----, 2 3 4 Totni, NV.249 400 4410 233 13.11 Denis J.

Quinn 247 385 429 241 1303 NV.247 390 460 229 1321 James J. arks. R. 244 L77 236 12.14 61 40 103 323 1)27 Win. H.

Whitmore (1 b8 1.15 308 611 a -1 23 295 4:,11 M. Wrig" It. 14 L4 131 266 CIS WARD FOR UNPREARITATIVita. 1 2 3 4 5 Totals wAsn 293 204 406 443 1732 George Bon" It. 135 31.8 405 437 1723 W.235 4()ti 2s4 417 402 1801 nt)bert i Mean R.

408 287 400 444 177i w413 332 887 292 244 John 11. 3 It.414 1132 387 310 173te W.337 335 418 310 319 1719 Edward J. rower i R. 835 334 116 308 328 1723 WARD 17-VOTidi NOR larRESENTATiVERa 1 2 3 4 Totals Var.2.33 2fA3 423 473 14411 James W. Welei.

rt. 032 270 423 447 1373 W.470 425 160 263 Pobert H. 4,37 423 166 264 13,..0 W.451 159 240 1255 Alrbens R. 444 404 153 240 1245 W.147 200 B110 435 1174 H.145 205 briu 411 1150 W. 21 13 8 14 155 Geo.

re Waahbur R. 20 13 2 14 64 Conroy P. 144 111 88 188 44,1 WARD DOLL REPRESENTATIVES --Precincts-- I 3 4 5 Totals W. 483 251 342 214,) EthwardWBrelv''I lc. 4t.3 2,1 b0 344 364 21,3 377 2MI Ii514 Pe letli" Tripv It.

517 3,44 20,1 312 281 18.44 W. 321 123 523 871 1807 George Faulkner 11t. 318 4,14 134 514 321 1739 W. 300 878 124 401 344 1547 E. P.

Seaver IR. 21,2 837 125 884 882 1559 Ileury T. Hogan W. 18 35 I 12 18 WS Wm. W.

Jordan W. 10 82 7 13 16 The Stoddard Lectures. Mr. John Stcdc lard. who has now reached his tenth consecutive season.

and has already gathered audiences in delphia and Chicago larger than any In even his uhenonienal record. will yy ive a new course of lectures. with new and neve! illustration. at Ikistou Music Balt ou the evenings; of Nov. 27.

Dec. 12. 19. and Jan. 2.

Fidir evenings will be devoted to ri emoes of Etm.petin travel. and one will t. illustrated history in the popular awl interesting way for which the speaker Lai distinguished himself. The of the series will be "Ohl Engiand." "lioliand and inal Richelieu." "tdorence" and "Rome." lecture will have the benefit of a hotilf of new and fine illustrations. Always Clete the tWalthata Tribune.

The day after election the circulation of Tim Boa TON DAILY Gkose reached the ailla Zing figure of than three times the egures of the day four years ago. Tug GLoss Is taken by people of all shades of pollties, because it is the most enterpricag paper ta New England. and always gives tits facts, especially after iLti elematitt. Theatrical Mechanics' Benefit. The first ticket.

an "admission." for the theatrical mechanics' benefit. which takes place at the (loe. Thurstley afternoon. Jan. 24.

18. as bought by Manager William Marts of the tiowarn Athenieum Lat evening for $25. The Dear wtII be Clad 14e is Corning. IL A. Wales of Eridgetiort, the inventor of the eevice to aid the hearing, which has attracted such wide.

spread in this country and be at the Quincy House tomorrow. Covvrstry vornmEtv that Dr. Seth AD nolti's Cough Kiiler is Al for colds. 0 SPECIAL NOTICES. TO Insley's Soothing sisal; for CMS en Itonhine softens the gnaws.

rodeos alleys curse erten oohs and the" 2-14111A 111M1 tot tt :3 t. s. II I. 15 )1 )3 Lt It It 13 1,1 1 7 9 5 2 3 3 3 I 1 1 ni aware during October ot Eaton Daily GM3 129.718. circulation during Octonor at Me Costen Sunday Globa was 128,326.

TEE GLOBE baa a larger circulatIon, both Gy and Boaday, than Lay other Boston navarepot, SUBSCRIPTION tird Daryl tam pet iraostbo satiC pat pear, 06.00. Pumas' prepaid. NCIIrDA GLOSSSF mad, 13.00 pee year. testate prepaid-Iva Woosto assA, $1.00 pet year tootmra prepaid. Tall GLOSS Noworom Co, Wooblortou Otteet Totalled at tho toot Odim ad Hasa matEtt.

424,230 GLOBES were printed and sold Wednesday, Nov. 7. WHAT SAYS THE HERALD? The genera' public are distinctly Interested in having the truth told concerning newspaper circulations. Leaders and advertisers are Mike imposed maul and defrauded whenever they are led to believe that the circulation of any paper which they patronize is larger than it actually is. An advertiser who is thus deceived has his nicmev taken from him under false pretences'.

If lie Haines he is Paying for communication a stated number of Jerson when in fact be is not reaching nearly Fo many, be is duped. The general reader is also practised upon and dishonestly dealt with whenever be bas a false claim of large circulation thrust before him. -Largest circulation" means a great man thiligs that aro of importance and value to the average reader. "Largest cIrculatiuu" implies the best news service from all parts of the vi orld, the largest outlay for telegraphic and cable despatches. the hest equipment of type and mechanical accessories.

the fastest presses and the largest number of them, and the most Perfectly organized system of delivery and distribution. Thorefore, if ''largest circulation" is claimed where only 'second largest" Is actually hold, the average reader is misled as to the actual quality of the newsnaper service for which he pays his money. Ile Intends to buy the best, but second best is put off upon hinu by a trick. it therefore, a matter of general concern hether the Boston Herald or THE Bosrom Osamu has exaggerated or misstated its circulation. The day after a national election day is a test day in the matter of rapid and effective newspaper service.

The "largest circulation" on that day is a practical certificate from the people that the paper having it gave them the quickest, most accurate, and altogether best reports of the great event for which they were eagerly waiting. And if it gave such service on that day it is fair to presume that it gives it right along. On the Thursday morning following election day THE GLOBE announced to the public that it had printed. sold and delivered on Wednesday. the day after the.

election. editions aggregating a total of 424,230 copies. The Boston Herald of the same date made no announcement of its aggregate Wednesday circulation. But on Thursday afternoon, having had THE cgures before it for half a day, the herald came out with the claim that its circulation on Wednesday. Nov- 7 was 441.738 copies.

flatly. we do not believe the for-aids statement to be true. In other columns of Mit today, we spread below the public a number of facts and tires which, we submit. fully justifies our disbelief in the truthfulness of the Herald's claim. Replies received to a circular sent out to trustworthy correspondents give us actual returns of over cue-half the total sales of CI tones and Heralds all over New England.

These returns am not selected: they include city and country newsdealers. cover thousands of street and railroad depot sales. cemelioni far and near. and are fairly entitled to acceptance its an honest indicator of the ratio of circulation between the two papers. These returns.

for whose honesty we can positively touch, show that an agsregate of essaS coples of Tit GloliE were sold on the day alter election by the same dealers and in the same places where. the Ileralifa sales aggregated THE Gimes: is thus 804'11 to have had in these places, the returns from which reach us at raudoin, without any picking out on our part. a clean lead of Per Cents tier the ileraliL The irresistible inference, amounting to moral certainty. is that TH GLOLE: lOd the Herald by per cent. on the entire sales of Wednesday.

Nov.7. 'We art' coutideut that this is the actual fact of the matter, and that the Itep ald is not dealing in good faith either with Tux Otorte plias reader and advertiser, when it claims to have led THE Gtoeit in circulation ou that date. To attest our confidence and Pitt the matter to the proof. that there may tes no ex. cies for further doubt or deception about It.

we here make an eller to the Herald in terms a hose fairness we feel sure will be reeognized on all sides. we da not challenge the Herald seceot a wsger. ANe have mere confidenst then that in the rightness of Tug thastre's and the wreinguesa of the Herald's We taec to Pay a forfeit on our side of 1000. without asking any forfeit (corn the herald. to be caul over.

tn cao our claim is shown to Pe unfounded and our Correa of circulation errenesoue, to any charitable institution the Herald may name. And we propose a simple. direct and easy method of ascertaining and certifying the exact total circulation of each pacer on the disputed day. Ineto is no tuao or thluster in tilts moo DEACON PARK. Lettlia tr.

Easters the Thirty Etat Two Races. There was a fairly large crowd at Beacon Parr yesterday. The weather was fine. and the track in lirst-class order. The principal interest was in the sweepstakes race which was left unfinished.

Virginia Evans acted like a race horse after she had won the first heat. and came near getting into the thirty list. In the third heat Lothar. the stallion, got into the charmed circle with a mark of 2.30 flat. -1L is by Lotbair.

he by General Knox. Ile got the fourth heat in 2.31. Then arkness came on and the rare was postponed till 9 o'ciock this morn- ing. 't he only other eyent on the card was the race for horseg beaten in the 2.27 and 2.24 classes. Senator took the race in straight heats.

The judges were: George Hicks. E. D. Wiggin aud Hiram Woodruff. with Frank Su hen as clerk.

The summaries are: 3. ACON PARK. Brighten, Nov. 14.Swerpstakes: $25 each; best 3 heats in 5. to harness.

Unilnished. Virginis Evans. blk. J.0. I I 8 3 1.a.thair.

br. N. T. Hoes 3 3 1 tiattio W. b.

In, bUUng1iiw. a 2 11 TIME. Quarter. Dalt First beat IM 1.17140 2.3712 Second 33 1141,4, 2.31,4 Third heat 87 13334 2.80 Fourth best 671A 1.145 2 2.8112 Same day and track; for horses beaten In the 2.27 and 2.28 clanks at Ws meeting; purse 100, Senator, b. A.J.

Libby 1 1 1 Ned Ionian, bik. J. O. Grey 3 2 3 Strategist, en. A.

Johns 4 4 2 Lexington Chief. H. 5 6 Connainos drt, b. r. M.

bodge 3 4 TIME. Quarter. Bitlf. Mile. 1.13ni.

2.2312 Second beat 8014 1.131,0, 2.2744 Third heat .37 1.1394 2.2314. DALUTMOLTTII. 30 1 WILLIAMS. 0. Victors Borne to Their Itooms by Elated Ktudents.

BANOVEIt. Nov. 14.The second championship game was played on tho campus this afternoon. In the absence of the rev, lar refei-ee. F.

C. Dole, trainer of the Williams teams, officiated, Manager Blair of the Dartmouth eleven being umpire. tio much has been said of Wil limns' quick work that a clo-43 contest was expected. Dartmouth showed hersell superior in every position. Not only was her rush lino heavier and her backs quicker, but her team work was perfect.

The game was called at 2.6e, Williams scoring lo minutes latoron a touchdown by Campbell, front which Vermilye kicked a goal. Dartmouth scored on a touchdown by Serutom Soon after two touchdowns by Scruton and Viau and a goal by Odlin swelled the score to 14. the time remaining Fassett and Lakeman made touchdowns. Odlin kicked two goals. score at end of tirst half.

Dartmouth, 26 to Williams 6. During the second half Dartmouth added 10 to her score. Viau and Ellis making touchdowns and Odlin kicking a goal. Williams failed to increase their score and time was called at 4.56, with the ball close to Williams' line. Score, ail to 6.

During this half Lovell was hurt and Williams took his place. Later Canty NI as inured, being replaced by Folsom. The boys played a fine game from start to finish. The wildest excitement prevailed at tha 'close of the gamo, the men being carried to their rooms on the shoulders of friends. For Dartmouth.

Ellis, Lakemsn and Eaton did the best tackling while the rushing of Scruion. Vian and Ellis was noticably line. The teams wero as follows: wilith ma. Actions. Dartmouth.

captain flute I I Hering Longwell Embers. lassett Johnson I I I We Lowell Canty Bigelow Eaton im be II, Lakemmt Verndlye lilts Sanford 1 lialf-baCka. ft Rowland Chicago, All-America, Los ANGELES, Nov. 14. With Brown and Carroll absent the All-Americas were defeated today by Chicago by a score of 5 to O.

It is the first game tne latter have won in the last 'seven. and they are happy tonight as though they had won a world's championship. Baldwin and Daly showed otne nice battery work. the former pitchinz his best game of ths trip. Ilealy pitched for AqAm-rica, and while he was not hit hard.

the hits were opportune. The game signalized the opening of a new park, but only about 2000 people were present. Tom Brown the All-Americas to Australia in place of Kelly. JOIIN M. WARD.

Trinity, le; Amherst, O. HARTFORD. Nov. FtAt foot bait today Trinity defeated Amherst. It; to O.

DEATH OF HON. JAMES R. CLARK. Brief Sketch of Hie Extended and Useful Career. Hon.

James It Clark of this city. died at his residence, 17 Claremont park, Nov. aged 66 years; the immediate cause of his death beiug bleed oi8on in He had been in failing health for over a year. and several months ago was seized with a severe attack of erysipelas, from which lie never fully recovered, and Nvhich finally resulted fatally. Mr.

Clark was born in New Ipswich, N. IL. and was the son of the late Deacon John Clark of that place, a man who was extensively known, and very highly esteemed for his many excellent qualities. In early life he learned the trade of watchmaker and jeweller in his native town, and sulkefluently worked several years at the business as journevman with the late Albert Wakefield ol Great Falls, N. IL.

and Dun-lee ezt Parker of Manchester. In the year I st52 he went to Bidnelord. where he formed a partnership with Charles A. Shaw, which continued for 14 years, under the title of "haw Clark," a firm which was among the earliest and most extensive manufacturers of sewing machines, and at one time uearly the largest advertisers in the country. In the year 1869 he removed to Boston, and became a member of the firm of Clark Brown on Charles street.

where he established the extensive hack and livery business now carried on by the firnfa successors, Kenny Clark. and front which he'retireil with an ample fortune so eral years ago. Mr. Clark was distinguished for his modest and tinai-suming mannert4, boundless generosity. kindness of heart and unswerving integrity in all the busineee relations of CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.

Prizes Granted by the Massachusetts horticultural Society. The following prizes have been granted at the chrysanthemum show of the blassachusetts Horticultural Society: Twenty named plantC. W. Wood; secinil. P.

Maiey. twelve named plants Mrs. E. B. Haves; se.ond, illiam third, E.

NV. Wood. t.dx incurvi.d. or tIllinesis E. W.

NN ood second. 1. Mi0.ey. Si (JapaneseE. W.

IA ood second, William Elliott. Four pomponsE. W. NV od. Plants.

large flowered or Cliinese.E.A.Wood. Si: plants. japaaese, Edwin Eewkes Son: second. E. A.

V. Specimen incurved or Chinese, P. Maim E- VV. Vood. Specimen E.

W. Wood second, P. MaiMy: third, Ny itartja. Specimen pompon, E. V.

Wood: second. F. Malley: third. Janies Cowley. specimen anemone.

E. NV. ood. specimen framed standard. P.

Mailer. Twelve cut blooms. large Lowered or Cblnese, Edwin Fewkes son. Twelve cut biooms, Japanftse, tir4 and second, Mr. 131111iiins: third.

J. White. Six-cut blooms. fame flowered or Chinese, E. A.

Wood; se, owl. Eitcher Six cut bkoms. Edwin ewkes Sou: second. James H. NN'Inte; third.

E. A. Wood. of cut I looms of all clanses. 54, bottes.

Mrs. F. B. Haves; second, Mrs. M.

Gill; third. E. ewkes Son: fourth. E. Sheppard fifth.

J. Woodice. Si ecial pri7e from the Bradlee fund. Dip ay of cut bi, Otn3 of till case. I ottkpc H.

NN bite: second, L. A-Wood: third. Mrs. E. 11.

(Till. This comprises all the premiums, but gratuities will be awarded and will be reported hereafter- time. Pain. and trouble and Cure catarrir by itairat Creada jj MONUMENTAL FAME. Cittsrts ATTUcits, who raised a street row in, Boston more than a century ago, has got his monument at last.

Bow little be thought. when he provoked that 'Boston massacre." that be would ever have a monument on the Common. and right on the Tremont mall. too! Ile is not the only American who Lai made history without meaning to. Why shouldn't the others have monument? New York ought to raise a brazen shaft to the memory of Brother BURCIIATID.

Washington should compliment Lord SACK. in the same way, and Chicago should preserve in marble the form and features of Mrs. O'LEARY and her cow. There is hardly a city or town in the country that couldn't furnish an eligible candidate for monumental honors on the CHISPUS ATTUCKS plan. THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.

The Democratic city committee took commendable action last evening with regard to the school committee nominations. By a resolution unanimously adopted it chose a committee of Bye to confer with a like committee of Pepublicans for the purpose of nominating a non-partisan list of school committeemen to be voted for by both parties at the coming election. The Democratio party thus itself to an earnest effort. in the words of the resolution. to nominate for the school committee "tickets which shall contain the names of candidates without regard to sect or political affiliations.

and whose fitness for the position will recommend them to the united support of all our citizens." This course will be approved by all true friends of the public schools. If the Republican party will adopt this proposal for joint nominations for the school board the schools can be taken. as they should be. entirely Out of the arena of party contention. The complete separation of politics and the public schools, in whose efficiency and welfare all citizens are equally interested.

L4 above all things desirable. The Democratic party has taken a practical step towards securing our schools against either partisan or sectarian control. We trust the Republican party will accept the suggestion in the same fair spirit in which it is made. There ought to be a union of all public-spirited citizens to tare the schools out of politics and keep them out forever. MAYOR O'BRIEN RENOMINATED.

The Democratic city committee last night fulfilled the expectations of the friends of good government throughout the city. It unanimously nominated once more that representative Democrat and thoroughly excellent Mayor, Hon. Iluon O'BRIEN. It is an honor which Mayor O'BRIEN has well earned. Boston never had a better mayor.

During his administration the city's affairs have been managed with conspicuous ability, purity and dignity. The Property-owners have reason to appreciate him for the low rate of taxation he has given them; the lowest that is consistent with the proper administration of the public business. The people at large. who are not heavy tax-payers. appreciate him for his manly.

honest administration, and for the highly satisfactory conduct of the public business under his control. How much the citizens and taxpayers owe to Mayor O'BRIEN was well shown last night by Mr. Swazire in his admirable summing up of the Mayor's official record. During the first year of his administration the tax rate was but $12.80 on $1000; lathe scwond year, $12..70: and in the last two years but 613.40. These low rates have no precedents in the history of the large American cities.

The effect has been that capital is no longer driven from the city by high rates of taxation on every species of property. On the contrary. the low rate has attracted capital hither, stimulated Improvements. given better etnployment to labor and a greater impetus to business. or has it prevented liberal expenditures for public improvements.

A magnificent court house is being erected. A great bridge is in process of construction across the Charles river, which will open up direct communication between the whole of Middlesex county and the southern part Of' Boston. Stony llronk being improved at large expense, so that there shall be no more danger of disastrous floods. The city is erecting the greatest public library building in America. And the creation of a great system of public parks is fairly under way, which will make Boston even more deserving than she is today of the title ot the most beautiful City in the states." Well might Mr.

SWAZVT say that this record "appeals not only to the Democratic party. but to every good citizen of the city of Loston. and tliat the city Democrats would be unmindful of their duty to themselves and the city if they did net give Mayor 011antEN a renomination. And he spoke I ut the plain truth, als o. when he I said that Boston.

one of the Dent- I i tieratic cities in the country. has leen mule so of the faithful performance of the duues eptrusteo to Democratc Lauds. in this fdefty Mayor O'BRIEN has borne the most conspicuous part Vith this maltnficent record in his favor there imght not to be the slizhtest doubt of I the Mayor's triumphant re-election. and we believe there is not. 1 i The recent or adential election shows 1 I that there is a heavy Democratic inaerity I 1 in Boston: I ut it la not alone to Democrats 1 that his honor's splendid record.

high I I I Character and great abillties appeal. Large I numb, rs of men who in hattonal and State I i vote the Republican ticket, will. i 1 in the elcction. divest themselves of i I partisaUship and vote for Ikon O'BRIEN 1 I siol honest. economical city governments 1 I There is, indeed.

genuine basis for ten- i uere :3, Luueeu, genuine LaSIS tor Lett, 1 partizAnsitip. the DILICs i 1 moo ..1 0 Ill I I I.