The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

flfl 130STON DAILY GLOBE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, swat tiMmiliffilE110100 SACKYILLE SELLS ON nonttrate committees of the club sod del ates to the Eugutztti Yeatt Itmang Asoclittou. 11111110 HANDLES. WINS. "Voles" Knocked Out at Philadelphia, to Braintree and wore a dark overcoat lietective left tor l'oeiton on the 10.33 train to trace the trun4. Arrangements for the funeral hove pot a yet been but it Ia neobable that the old be held tomorrow.

and that they wL11 be priest Tsd9 themy that there wail an seeomol ir involved in the matt is oustatileo by the faet that nowhere about the boui.e. which was looroughly rarsi4 are tuere totand 110Y tolotwi tains. A lory that Thompson was alone in the crime la bailed hpon sousily good ground. howeler. The tact that the smooth-fated mart was seen in the eom navy of ihom.iion and at the depot at trial tie may not indicate i with me.

so that if apytliing shrmld splint. 1 I ain alone and so manr therent men are et work out there that mayt It Weald be goiter ler Ste to have a ceutpanion: But the cost of Mri iDg a woman deterre4 her front carrying out her proiect at that time. and she poet: wined it for the future, when she could bet, 1 ter afford It." 1 Dnring the few vlsvs if at Thompson was Ihrilligirrf around the intelligence office be Wa4 apparently all alone, seemed to know no one. and was not much dispused to make Dew aPPaanitances. 1 All the nolic.i captains In rogton bar I been notified of the murder.

and at the tioit rti-call the superior officers at lb. 1 d.fferent stations read from the noon mint forming a lelgros. F. L. Whittier and Y.

rt. Marden of Stoneham were much Pleased with the prospect ef a league Iseitig formed. for the reasen that tiaey thought more interest would be taken in the came. anti more money would be in the different clubs' cotters at the end of the eesAon. R.

J. tw or of the isledfor, s. Harry 1 errors of the Melt-este club. and NV. L.

of ekeeld were unanimous in their approval of the scheme. artien was. 1revers taken in regard to the fortnatton et the league. but a meet-lug was called for one week from tonight for further action. It was voted that ear club represcnted jaat niszht have two delegates attend the next meeting.

31r. I ovell assmed the ie1 gates Present that he would have first-class grounds for his club to receive Sigailig nines on. and ea it ss pretty well known that, he Intends having a ssar ball club next season it is safe to predict that be will make the best of them hustle. 1 he Woven rlose team jmenoses securing enervsed grounds in Camtridze. The meet-lug was prewied over by Mr.

Lovell. and 1-lobett Smith acted as seriretary. The next mettleg will be held at the Quincy louse. referee rive Stevens five yards for off side Play by Dartmouth. Hcruton next makes a lair eaten.

and Mason taking the ball on the ty. runs 2.1 yards back. Once again a run almost the length of the fielti outs tbe l'ebind Dartmouth's goal this time by MacI. the try for go41 the ball struck the crossbar and bounded back. Score.

I 4 to CO Ellis and ii5cruton p-eor make several yards by hard rushing. but the vantage is offset by a beautiful rush by Mason. who falls head and shoulders over the line and 'wore. No goal. Score.

IS 00. For the nert fire totnutes Loth leains struggle bard without mueli gain tar either, bnt at the end of that time Phelps carefully deposits the ball Dartmouth's goal for Stevens' fifth t-nuchdown. Again Mason fails to kick the goal. Almost inundiatelv. however.

1.1.irtmouth is forced to make a safety.when time is called. Score. Stevens, 24 I iartmouth. serhad half opened at 3.15. Jn one minute Hernandez, by a good roil around the end.

makes the last touchdown and soon attor Ellis is compelled to make a safety. was now completely discouraled and forfeited the remainder of I I i n''- 1 I ta P-I PI 4 no ve 0..141 3.,,.... 4 -14? bor i 1 wi 11., 111:1111 ti 4s, -N- 0- Xi A 17: A I tl 04, t. 11 1 V' litiPr 1 1' it op .17 1 fr 1.4 0 A- fl, r0.1- Jr. 0.

I 1111N. '11, (-41 litiv 4v- 110 1,4 co', 1 I Bath Tab3 and Poker Chipl at Auction. Another Notel for Capital City. Eacreuu7 riin Isst3a a Circular to Eank 0Mciala. WARRINGTON.

Nov. 19.The gale Ot superior collection of sePticlea belonging tit hes excellency. Lord Eank vBle, embraciral silver plate, china und glass. tne tallest?" and Imaging el-eapAirlanaps, bdc.iebrat si-reeus and embro.deries. wines and liquors.

to quote the auctioneer, drew a Ire. nientlOutt crowd to the British legation this morning. It was just the crowd one might have expected. The small Second-hand deatere who follow the reit flag and the bell as "workers" do. The succeastal rolitleat were conspicuous by their air sence.

and in their Place were the women, who form the outer fringe of society and whose carriages lined the avenue. and a host of seekers after curiosities, male and, female. who were glad to avail themselves of this opportunity to catch a glimpse of the interior of the legation and possess gomething bearing the SackviNe arms an initials. These latter were frequently heard VI express their sorrow at the way hi which the Misses Sackvilie had been treated. and to gay how gad it must make the "poor dear girls feel." Whatever may be the feelings of the young ladies.

it is evident they do not care to carry to their Kentish home anythipg that will remind them of their life in Washington; for the articles sole incladed trilles which very few People would worth while disposing of under the met For instance, two photographs of the White House. -The Boundary Disputes ot Connecticut." a lot of Christmas tree ornaments and a collection of bon bonmeres and favors for the german, which looked ail if they might have hetet intended for fese live occasions Oita winter, ready Par-chasers at good Prices. There WM nothing in the collection call. ing for special mention. The china, triaFs and sliver can be matched in the house of any well-to-do man.

but there was a tiou of copper. of cooking- utensils very, solid and very complete, which any housewife would dearly love to call hoe own. Among the articles sold were seven portable bath tubs; a work on etiquette; a set ot Ivory potter chips; a silk court dress, feels! embroidered, worn during the time of Louie XVI. t'a silver shoe bummer a per of opera glasses and an envelope opener. All the articles brought more than they were worth.

DErosiTa OF LAwruL Secretary rairchild Insure a tit-cuing to Hank Officiate. WASTTTNOTON. Nov. 1 Secretary of the Treasury issued the following circi lar this afternoon in regard to deposits el lawful money to retire circulation; In order that the the national banks dru ifring to withdraw bonds on deposit win. the treasurer to secure circulation may be fully informed of the coarse to be pursued, notice is hereby given: 1.

That section 9, act of July 12, limits to the amount of latylti'l money to be received to? that purpose ta any one calendar month. 2. The limit for the months of Octolre and November haviugr been reached. anti it being probable that the movement may. continue, it is hereby ordered that until further notion depailts of lawful money for the withdrawal of bonds be revolved at the mile() of the treasurer of the United States at Washington, and nowhere else.

3. Tenders of depositors, if lawful monO7t may. be matte to the treasurer of the Unite(' States on Dec. 1, JflbM. and et 12 o'ctocic noon all tenders received up to that hour will be considered by the treaturer.

It the amount so tendered shall in the aggregate exceed the limit for the 'month, the dopost tors to be accepted will be determined by lot. under supervision of a committee which will be appointed for that pureesand the remainder will be entitied priority after Jan. 1. 1 MR9, in the erder assigned to tnem by the committoe. If the amounts tendered should not exceed the limit all will be accepted, and tenders subsequently made will be accepted in the' order of their receipt by the treasurer of the United States.

4. Depoeits tendered In excess of the limit will be returned to the tanks by whom they were tendered. but a will be kept of the order in which the ton. den were made and the banks making the same will be entitled to priority after Jan. 1, 1Fm.

in the same order. 5. Banks giving notice after Dec. 1 of their desire to deposit lawful money will become thereby entitled to priority in the order of the receipt by the treasurer of the United States of such notice. (Signed.

C. S. FAtitcHILD. Secretary. Hertford, CI SprIngfieldt I.

PP7VOirt ELM Nov. 19.The Sprinuteld and Ilartford polo teams opened the season be-re tonight. The home team was defeated. to I. in the presence of 1000 people.

MeCarthils goat tending was a feature. and Cotter and Seeley were not so effective in passing as last year. The score: a Monts. roto cotter First knob. Kober" Seeley -ekwitct Ruin Fre' mit entre alt-bact an tby uoal Lawns ralt H.

BA Lt. GOAL. I 1ILE. Taken by Caged, by Won by I to. kt.

'Cotter. Seeley. 1 Itartforda. .0 t'otter. Ha.

fords. 23 prto 1 2 4N Cotter. Feetey. Harttottni. 37 00 Cotter.

Cotter. Iitfort. I St cotter. it. Hart1 ords.

3 4,1 Cotter. $fleley. Matt ot tic 40 00 lieferet Stameke of Nes, ilaeen. Timer Clatk. Bo.ton.

Brnigenort, 41 New Haven, I. NKW 1IATF. Nov. 19.The New Haven and Bridgeport rolo teams met tonight at the polo rink and the visitors defeated the home team by a score ot 4 to 1. The game was played very decorously.

and wns witnessed by about 1000 people. he score: RUSH I t4OAL 'Taken by I iVon Ity eon nom 1--if i gti NI- rt PAritons Ilittigeoort Nem comb Bayed con Partitins 1 a ila vett Pm-twig I i kilo ort l'arAnns li port Palliate Bridgeport Bartow) bridgepot I 1 BALL IIIi1C. 1 bv M. 4. Fraytor 1 8 48 Itre 8 80 Newcomb 4 02 l'ieri 2 44 Connors 1 23 Foot hi goal.

Parsons 4 10 lb goal. 13 34) I) StoitsNonv Haven, 11; Brificeport, k'oulsIsew Haven, tiritipport. Ahern Cr lite Protege. To the Sporting Editor of The Globe: Understanding Jerry Ahern, alias Darby, of North Cambridge desires to meet me in fistic encounter. or back a protege of his.

I would say I will fight him any number of rounds or to a finish for a suitable stake, in any club room in Boston where a fair decision is assured. To show I mean business. I hereby deposit 825 with the sportimt editor ot Ti GA)lflC. It he meaus business lot him cover my deposit and I will meet him at any time draw no articles. If he prefers be can back his protege.

Jack Neill. on the same conditions. E. Cambridge. Nov.19.

Beat Two Records. P. Cannon. the champion runner of Scotland. started to break the four mile record a few days ago, on a track at Glasgow.

Scotland. A stiff gale of wind was blowing at the time and the track was not in very good condition. but. nevertheless. he not only accomplished the task be set Out to do.

but also beat the three-mile record. which was 14 minutes 36 seconds. Cannon covered the distance in 14 minutes 34 2-5 seconds. The four-mile record was 19 minutes 86 seconds. made by .3.

White in Cannon ran the distance in 1u minutes 25 2-5 seconds. Darbv's Wonierfui Jumping Joe Darby, the champion jumper of the world, not long ago cleared 41 feet 7 inches in three jumps, which is the best performance on record. Shortly after. he covered 16 feet 4 inches in his third jump. This is four inches better than any existing record.

Darby is anxious to get on a match with any one in the world. and will concede 10 feet in 20 standing jumps for any part of $5000. Sporting Miscellany. Thomas Sewell, the otclegt professional cricketer of England, is dead. tie was years old.

The Ramblers tug-of-war team is anxious to meet the Atlantic Club Associates' team in a contest for $26 a side. The massive silver belt presented to Tom Sayers after his fight with John C. Heenan 1850 Is offered for sale in England. The London Sportsman is responsible for a statement to the effect that a party of Australian scullers will visit England next season. Joe Scott.

the champion pedestrian of Australia. now in to visit this country before returning home. He sails trom Liverpool for New York the first week in December. Charles E. itleCheane.

one of the three originators of the Royal Portsmouth Corinthian Yacht Club and president of the South Coast Rowing Association of England. died at Portsmouth. recently. Recent advices received from the an state that the sculling race between Chris. Neilson and Neil Matterson, in which the latter won.

was a most fluky victory. as the water was not -favorable for Neilson. The Broadway Athletic Club of South Boston will hold a meeting on Friday evening. Nov. 30, at which time a medal will be awarded to the best lightweight boxer in South Boston.

Totnmy Drohan and "Pro. fessor" Bagley will wind-up. A very fine picture of the Beacons, one of the best amateur base ball teams in the country. has been received from Manager Carl Fredericks by the sporting department of THE GLOBE. Pictures of this sort are always welcome.

and are invariably "bluig on the line." FESTIVAL IN CHELSEA. Winthrop Camp, sone of Veterans. Entertain Their Friends-Theodore Winthrop Camp. 81. Sons of Veterans.

opened their festival and sale last evening in Grand Army Hall. Chelsea. At 7 o'clock the camp marched into the hall. company front. under command of Captain Henry A.

Keough. Commander Joseph M. Thayer of Post 35 then formally opened the festival. and in an anPromiate speech welcomed the friends. Last night was Sons ht Veterans' night: Tuesday is to be Womeh's Relief Corps nighti and Wednesday will be Grand Army night.

An excellent entertainment was given during the evening which the tollowdag took part. George Booker. accordeon solo- it; W. H. Prescott, piccolo soloist; Airs.

Hastings and Miss Newell. pianists: Master Willie Baker. cornetist; Miss Eleanor Dyer, the pro.7.raumle closing with a selection by the Sons of Veterans fife and drum corps. under Thomas D. Fleury.

drum major. The hall was beautifully draped and decorated with bunting and American rings. In one corner is a ring toss. in another Jumbo games. while in another are shown stereopticon views from government photographs that were taken on the tield of battle.

There is also "The Old Oaken Bucket." which is presided over by Miss Mauve The fancy dry goods table is prelded over by Mrs. Henry E. Keouzli. Mrs. Charles A.

Stone. Mrs. W. A. Bacon, Mrs.

A. IV. Brown. Miss Lizzie Prescott candy Annie Thompson. Mrs.

A. A. Mrs. W. G.

Miss May Buck. Plower tableMiss L. A. Stone. Miss Louise Currier.

Miss Josie Pogeric belreshment tableThomas D. Float), and Mrs. Alien Clark. Banquet to Frank C. A very happy gatherinz of firemen were the hundred or more who reported at engine house 5.

Inman square. Cambridge. last eveninz in response to an invitation to banquet with a retiring brother fireman. Frank C. Menet, who haa been connected with the engine company for upwards of nine years.

Avout 100 were present. Including the eapteons of the several companies. morm bers of the board of eaginecrs. Company 5 in full and several invited guebts. Captain F.

P. Scanlan anti at the cnclu 8101.1 of the banquet presented Mr. MLiiiett w.th a very handiorne gold lire badze. The was also turprised by' the prts entation a a purse of money from a DUI-titter of citizens. Fishermen at Portland.

PORTLAND. Nov. 19 J. W. Tref oth en reports the arrival of the foHowing schooners: George W.

Cashing'. wstb P01.y0 pound of col and haddock Geoge Haskell, woo pounds; S. Brandon. 12.000; Fairy Queen. uoCK); Sultaa.

Genie 10.1;00: MvsLic Tie. 4(00; Martha I). McLane. Si out) Moses B. Li Li t.

John tApipo; Lizze. Ootol. Eita 21. bou.thty. 1Lsh); Eras.

50t.s.); Putnam Commandsry Putnam Commandery. United Order of the Golden Cross. entertainid a large number of visitors from other lodges at its attractive rooms in Prthien block. Seiner' ville. last evening.

Deiegations were from Charkstown. Malden. Ariington and Cambridge. The programme included vocal and instrumental music, followed bf New Presidnnt for Vievevan. NOV.

1 IL P. Raymoud Apvletou. wet elected president of Wesieyau tuirertit3r today. Tracking Thompson by His Zinc Trunk. Flight of the Braintree Murderer.

Sun In the Boston Maine Rai Irnd cold Found In Mrs. White's Parlor. MM MM. WOMEN Possitility Rat Rem Was an Accmplice. BRAINIttryt, MOM, Nov.

19.The brutal murder cd Miss Mali White. a full and complete account of vhich appeared in Tun Gtonic this morning. has created the temsation ever known In this vicinity. surpassing in interest the murder of Julia Ilawkes by Cititley seine I years two. The victim of this terrible crime.

Miss Mehitable White. was widely known, end took treat interest In all social matters which occurred in the vicinity of her home. bite WO.1 an honored member of the 'Woman's Relief Corusof Hos town. and Wai deeply interested in all temperance mat-tore, having been formerly connected with the local lodge of flood Templar. District Police Officers Emery and Whitney are busily engaged in following up various ciewa Detecti Emery is at work on the local end of the CO10.

and Detective Whitney 14 tracing the movements of the ensnected parties in Boston. As the detectives prosecute their investigation the suspicion arises that there were Two InVolVOI In the murder. John Thompson came to Wes White's Monday afternoon. Ile had a itino trunk from which the -handles had been torn elf. This trunk was left at the Lraintree station.

in care of Hennessey. The trunk remained at the station until the following day. when 14 smooth-faced man came for it with Miss White's Carrialiti, This man la described as fellows Age, ler, to beiwilt, 6 lect 7 inches: weight. 160 pounds. This nom took the trunk in the tertni and drove away.

presumably to Miss 1Vhites. 0 I 1,. I 1 -4z- i ,1 v2 4 1 4 i- It 5 10 ei1: -N s'''S WHKRI MISS wHiries SiODY WAS FOUND. Montle, evenitn, tho day of Thompson's arrival at Mies Nk line's. the three 'parties were seon to eater Miss tN, nite's currant anti drive towtrd Randolph.

Thompson and Miss bite returned with the leant and the alli001h-fiteed man vino; not been again Unt.1 the It OIL of the 'nuttier. At 4, ro satartuty afternoon a Omit unswerinif hoitipson's description move tio to tint tteith Lraittree in a buggy. tt Melt IR itcrdied us sin' kir to I ii.it owned by Mss hen Ito ut tint thread closic ng the gates wore (101Lnitch prevented it al til iing Into ttto mil. lie jutopo.t out of the bliggY ptI toott OUL a kiln, auk. tliorit, handles awl laeind with it rolw.

snit tomotod to tirag it over the rack. As tho trunk moved to bo Uliw o1Iy ho Imbed h4on.ragii Parry limes. who was 'tossing. and eskeil for assistance. itagnage Master Laws hiformed him that the ertes would be reaped minute.

attd advised Lint.to wait The man curried the trunk to I he detiot litt fo, to, him ever, and requestet the station master to (hook it for lioston. The inure itze masier refused to cone IY tho es the trunk bail no handles. 'Ilia matt eopotnted the Ethnic tipon a truck aulti .,11 1 his was the latat of the malt by llt, ral.toad men. Miss At hite's ewe as seen illIvruaehing her itOtiSsi front boo threetion of roan 1rlfltrft abont o'cliivit. at a Pretty kiiarp trot.

't ttt titan Thompson was tlyNtug anti int alone. At o'elJett, that tc tut. int: H. thinks he saw Miss iiita's team in South Tut esiuld not tell Who lt as in lie buggy. taimneptikt-Fac answoing the nf the Ono te-en wah Thompson an White on the previous boarded the 7.1G p.

tn. Milli for Boston Sava tiay evehbur. with the handleless, rooe-toeuuit iu Runk. which uu to the present time. played such art imnortant part in the trtwedy.

the tlitteilion now ntuiei1y arisoa. 'Who is the artiosith bleed 111411 I bt) all atfe0111- -td ea of IstiOtopsetes and old they delieasteIv. plot the nturdea and robbery of Iss tie 1' his morning the oteers discovered a bag in the parlor attat lig three hank books, and stito in c.isii,so that tbe mnr.erors foetal); did not secure much Palmier. important discovtry ass the finding of a stout ilitb, ft Inches king near the spot whero issWhite first attacked by her murderers. '1 his club was broken in halve and was beton-tired with it the theory that liner, were two men involved in the castarsily mute is t.

ti it is probame that one of the fiends toted the club while the oilier had the mestere fork with a they beat their unforlance (nth' to insensibility beLre cutting her throat. The oilmen thaik that tIone were two men Involved in the wittier. Litt was carried ottt ae-tasi-ttg to a stel.berately planned si heme. It this its so it 1,43 one et the most cold-blooded Itud diabolical crimes which thsgrasie ti.0 words of Norfolk nuts'. The greetekst excitement Las ied suite the discovery et the crime.

and the hitherto titrntOti prent scs have liven visited bv hue-credo. some drawn tittirer through kindly regard for ber whom liity caititi neighbor. but die matirity alesbid Citterestte reek-ere. alto have itu appetite for sentatiOnat ytt no tree has hcen ken! of the eethinbe wbiO. vise by Thompson hen be was at seen, tor of the Instrutient with is Wen ti.rt victual's throat was rut -Vat mulderers Kunst have caret ally rivalled th blood Isom their nersone before ru emit: lie house in is oath for valusi.les.

as the chae4t scrutiny hes tAi.ed to t(so the prestiee of tiny bleed stains upon the doors. furniillro. rapers or other meats witch IllUe41 hAve ocen hencEti by thent Inane-son had en biueowerLs and ntoket when las seen stismitur to the barn with ieL, D. belie arttdirt ot wearing ars. retort have not itaat ton 1.

and it is a west 1, as bee, an of them. Thom sin Or 0.3 dre7At.toti Lea he CIALle In Gotham or Nowhere Says Yale. Princeton Refllses Clime the Schedule. Boston Wants Ward, Whose Price is S15te00. New Casa Sal leagua Piqued tha East.

PILITADEL1111.1. Nor. 11Harvard's football eleven defeated the University of Pennsylvania team today by a score of 48 to 0. The grounds were wet and soggy, and a heavy rain fell continually during the afternoon. Good playmg or brilliant rushes seemed impossible.

yet many were made. the most notable of which was one by Joe Sears, who ran the entire length of the field, making a touchdown. The Harvard men were in a played out condition after the Princeton game. and. conscious of being out of the race for the championship and the comparative wcakness of their adversaries.

played leisurely the most of the time and at other times went in for busineas and touchdown followed touchdown in rapid succession. Captain Sears played by far the best game for Harvard. He rushed In the first four touchdowns. and tackled from the beginning with reliability and strength. He showed up better today than in any game this season.

-Vie Harding was disqualified again for slugging. but very unjustly. Lee braced wonderfully, and put the tackling abilities of the opposing rushers to a severe test. Porter made quota of touchdowns. George Harding's playing was good, and in several instances he made brilliant passes across the field.

Wagenburst. the old Princeton player. towered above the others of ilia team in every department of the game. His rushes were long and telling. and his tackling very hard and sure.

Hulme. Hill and Colladav distinguished themselves and made rush after rash. but nufortunately there was always a Harvard man in the way. Church played a plucky game anti dodged through the Harvard line several times. Time was called at 3.10 by Referee Corwin, and the who had the ball out, left it only a few seconds, when Vic Harding rushed it 20 yards.

Assisted by the "rules. play. After four minutes play Meirs injured his ankle and be was replaced by, Savage. After many scrimmages andgood rushes by Sears. Harding and Porter.

the captain rushed in the first touchdown. after 15 minutes' play. Harding missed the goal. Sears neatly bunted through the opposing line four minutes later and secured another touchdown. but again failed to kick the ball accurately.

The Pennsylvania men showed some good work about this time and long rushes by Hill and ilulme advanced the field. Harvard was not tong in forcing it back. however. and by a selendid ouort, made another touchdown in minutes. No goal.

The home team tried to rush the ball from the 25-yard line, but lost it to Harvard, and Porter started up the field and was well downed by Zeigler. Harvard lost the bail on four downs, and Hahne advanced it 30 yards in two rushes. He was rearing the goal line. when Vic Harding jumped on him. The bail was in the centre of the field end Hardin ic passed to Sears, who made the fourth touchdown in 11 minutes.

Harding failed at goal for the fourth time. Good rushes by Halm and Church rushed the ball well up into Harvard's territory. Harding was disqualitied at this stage of the game for slugging. and Lee was substituted. The latter made a touchdown just four minutes after entering the game and Sears tailed at goal.

The ''Unies" RYA the ball after three minutes' play, and Harding made a brilliant Pegs across the field to Porter. who rushed 20 yards and made another touchdown. Sears kicked a goal. Wagenhurst made a long rush from the 25.yard line. but was well tackled by sears, who thus prevented the home team from scoring.

Hulme. Hill and Wagenhurst Made Good 1Zushes and then Harvard got the ball, and Porter rushed in one wore touchdown. Harvard forced the Pennsylvania boys pretty hard, and compelled them to touch for safety. swelling the score to 34. After a few minutes' intermission at this mint, plav was resumed, and the home team played for all they were worth.

Wagenhurst. Hill. Collady and Church mane some wonderful rushes and tackles, while Joe Sears, Lee and Porter did likewise for Harvard. The first part of the second half was unsuccessful. After 23 minutes' play Lee sprinted yards at a dying gait with the ball under his arm and ii Pennsylvauia, men after him.

The ball was next passed to Porter. who rushed well and made a touchdown. sears failed at goal. Church rushed well from the 25-yard line, and was tackled by Cumnock. Hulme advanced the ball 10 yards, and Colladay's 15feet looked like a touchdown for the home team, but Harvard rallied and their tricks.

The ball went to Harvard on four dowas, and Joe Sears rushed the entire lenjth of the cid and kicked a goal. Cash was disqualified and was reolAed by Wright. After hard by Porter and Lee. rears broke through the tine and made the last touchdown of the game. making the score 48 too.

The teams lined no as follows: Harvard. Pos.b.uns Pennsylvania. Crosby Wagenbui at Davis Etishys sykher Tech Cranston keirs toogst eat browser Woodman I I Cash Curanock Zeigler G. HardIng Quarter-backs Ch urell 1-orter Collady 1 Half-backs 1 '0-045 Eeare Yntl.backs 11.11 Corwin of Yale; L. Idce of Princeton.

STEVENS. SO; DA2TMOUTIL -7 Eleven from the Institute Down the Wen Id-be Champion. WI'LLIAMSTOWN. Nov. 19.

The Dartmouth foot Pall eleven. after defeating Technology and Williams. met web a severe setback at the hands of the Stevens Institute eleven this afternoon. The game was played in a driving raiustorm and in mud half a foot deep. Dartmouth's big mete floundered and fell.

while the light and sure-footed Jerseyites ran arouna them and scored toucbdown after touchdown. U. Mason alid Macy did the hest ranniee for tetevens. while De hart excelled in all round playing. Dartmouth made LO brelliant plays.

though aud tali did the Lest week. vermouth woe the toss and to the ball. At lets the bah is drib Abe and passed Ellisovho makes lo yanks. ou the third down tau Maiies a king kick. and the elevens ball-back fumbeeu g.

tedlin amps on the eall. Dartmouth tries to rush the bill by the mere strengta of their line. but wake bothine. and in tlie scrimmage of the third down W. witit the ball.

and rename twin Stevens' geevard line wlth a clear scores the tenchdo en in eve fliJUtei. rout the kick-off kicks a goal. Scoreelteveue. Dare-mouth. O.

Dartntouth ores more has the ball at centre. Wur the wedge. but make no percepre hie gain and several tames in succession the ball changem hands on four downs. all the while nearing Darttnouzles goal. At leoutit Wildman breaks through and touctee down.

eNo go. score It) O. on aftert elaeon makes a long kick and Dartmouth is torced to touch back. From iO Vey ard me Laketteus makes a lair rule uut ewes ae awl ViaLl'S kick wes etopped. leevens' ball.

Hera the the game rather that( viev. The timid seere Stevens. 30 Dal mouth. a The met" lined up as follows: Ftevens. l'i)sitanas.

Dartmtb. i 'helps l- Wildman 1. tranett, Ilan Loud. 1 Wile. Ls Busher.

1- W. Maaon (him lk- Ilan Quarter-backs Lukeuiau Macy 1 Half-backs. 1 Scru roll nil G. Mason Fun-backs Villa of Amherst. GOOD SHOWING.

Her Famoese Criettet Team to Celebrate Its BROCKTON, Nov. evening at the Metropohtan the Brockton Cricket Club holds its annual banquet. The club has Ital a very Prosperous season financially. having secured a yew ground and erected a handsome cluthmse. Against the several leading New Eng laud clubs the team has made an excellent showing, haying lost but two games; one to the Longwood and one to the rising young club s.t Somerville.

The following gives the team work during the past season: BlIOCKTON s' Itii.Colln IN 1383. May SO-At Foxboro, vs. Ft.tboroa. Won. June 9-At Brockton, Brockton, 63; Ilyde Yark, 24.

Won. June 23-At Brockton, Brockton, Ill; Somerville. 14: (for 4 wickets). Won (forfeited). June LW-At Brockton.

Brockton, 80; Alpine, 50. Won 4-At Fall River. Brockton. (for 7 wicketS) 77; Fall River. 81.

Drawn. July 5-AL Brockton, Brockton, 84; Barre, 63. Won. Jaly I4-At Brockton, Brockton, 105; Cambridge, 28. )n.

July 21-At Longwood. Brockton, 38; Longwood, 84. Lost. Aug. 0-At Medford, Brockton, 71; Mystic, 67.

Won. Aug. 18-At Hyde Bark, Brockton, 10t; Hyde Psrk, 25. Won. Sept.

1-At Cambridge, Brockton (for 5 wickets) 20; Cambridge. 19. Won. Sept. 3-At Somerville, Brockton, 45-30; BonierTille, 55-47.

Lost. Oct. 3-At Brockton, vs. Longwood. Won.

Matobes won, 10; lost, drawn, total. 13. BATTING AVBRAGSS. Times not Innings. Out.

Runs. Average. Taylor 16 9 155 11.01 H. 3 0 27 9.00 W. Astell 13 0 130 8.10 V.

Sykes 13 4 79 8.07 B. 11 0 89 8.01 U. Keene 13 0 1)5 7.04 E. Mason 0 81 7.03 C. Taylor-.

-11 3 63 7.03 A. (reenway 5 nt 6-04 A. B. Grant 10 0 63 6.z13 T. Taylor 17 1 92 6.12 A.

Snitth 12 1 4.10 .1. i0 0 45 4,02 A. Ward 1.I. 2 27 4.01 C. Cowell 12 4 29 2.06 BOWLING AVERAGT.S.

Rum Wickets, Average. J. Tayb)r 294 63 6.4 W. Asteil "60 61 6.4 C. Taylor 104 22 4.1 C.

ReAne 101 17 6.0 T. Taylor 69 9 7.3 In addition to the above. a strong second eleven was put into the field, which won a majority of its games. CAN CAPTITILE New York Men Say Me Can be Bought for S15.000. NEW Yonk, Noy.

19.The base ball magnates from all over the couutry are arriving hourly at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Among those here are President Nimiek and Manager Horace Phillips of the Pittsburg club, John B. Sage of Buffalo, President Stern and Manager Gus Shmetz of the Cincinnati club, Messrs. Soden, Conant and Billings of Boston. and Walter Spalding, who will look after the interests of the Chicago club.

The Pittsburg men are now convinced that Boston vvas uot meddling wAli the men they had from Detroit, Conway and Rowe. Manager Phillips said tonight: "When I saw Couwav the second time he informed me that he was a party to a compact to remain with five playersBrouthers. Rowe and Bennettand could not break his word until the other men showed weakness." "I told him at the time," saict Mr. Phillips, that they would all sign when they could better themselves, and Brouthers2 case Proves it" "Do you think Boston will have any trouble with the league in getting these men?" asked THei Geonr, man. "No." answered Mr.

Phillips. "unless they should call down this man Appleton, who tampered with the pla ers betore the 20th in violation of rules. You know the Boston club la liable to a fine of $50o for this offence. The Pittsburg club boeght Conway and Rowe on the eighth of the month. and kept away from them until the allotted time." The members of the association are waelling each other closely.

Sterns of Cincinnati wired to know what chauces his club had of into the league. ord was sent back that he might ask to be admitt'd. and the chances were in his favor. Brooklyn stands a poor show of getting in, as two of their pripcipal stockholders are wealthy sporting men, -stud as President Soden says, the league are not looking for clubs backed by such men. The joint committee on rules will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

lhe high and low ball will most likely be brought back agaiu. The I ew York men say that Ward can be secured for $15.000. The Boston men say they will capture him. as they can furnish the required collateral. NO GAME FOR IIAU VAUD.

Yale In Effect Declares for the Polo Grounds or Nowhere. Those who looked for another chance for Harvard in seeing the Harvard-Yale game, as again those enthusiasts who had it all cut and dried that the home men were to meet the champions next Saturday. will receive a severe set back by the news which was furnished from headquarters to THE GLOBE last night that Yale will not play Harvard this year. The difficulty. as might be supposed.

is the location of the grounds for this season's game. The contention of Harvard is well known, and, in the main, the position contained therein is conceded by the Yaie men, but they claim that the agreement made for games alternaing ply an understanding with Gill and Beecher. to of their (uncials in Iss7. With the lapse of otlice of these two gentlemen. Yale oiaims to recognize no code which permits of contmuance of the treaty.

Had Harvard agreed to play on the Polo grounds there is no reason to doubt but that the Thanksgiving game would have been carried out as proposed. notwithstanding the defeat of the wearea oi the crimson bx Princeton. It is new dohnitely decided that. as the Harvard authorities still adhere to their necision not to to to New York, the game will be dropped altogether. and Gotham may see play instead of Harvard.

Boston's chief interest in the was tile prospect Of seeing the Yale anti horns teams pia7 on Holmes field. and that being ncrir dispelled, few would be desiroua s.eein the teara throw asnle their rights. If riglitsbthee go elsewhere to ineet their opponents in what must necessarily be a lore6one conclusion. PrIncaton INtli Not Play on Thursday. PRINCETON'.

N. Noy, 19--The Princeton feotball management has concluded to play Yale on the polo ground. Sav.irdaY. Nov. 24.

witheu: Icor further negotiations between Yale and Harvard. MEETING Or USE BALT. First step Toward Farming a New tarapate to the East. That; thire.will be an abundance of work for the base ball.rerorters next year there is little doubt. and that there will be a new league here in the Eat4 is almost an established feet.

Throturh the untiring efforts of Thomas P. Lovell of the John P. Lovell Arras Company tEa frst ittePS toward forminz a league was taken last bight. when representatives of the Melrose. Stoneham.

Poston Woven Hose of Cambridge. Medford. Wakefield (the association) and the John I. Lovell Arms C.otnpany's team tnet at th Iou.e to consider the ad visatoiliti PRINCETON NOW PLEFESES. Tale Men are In IlnandarY on Foot Bell MattersNrw HAVEN.

Nov. 1 9.Tbere is not the slightest chance that the Harvard-Yale game scheduled to come off ou ThangFgiving day at New York will take place at Cambriege. Captain Corbin of the Yale team, to The Ghoer correspondent tonight stated inthe plainest terms that the game will be played ill llew York or nowhere. He claims that the position taken by the Harvard men in the matter is all entirely erroneous one. and that because the Harvard athletic committee has placed restrictions on the Cambridge men.

makes it no reason why Yale should suffer therebY. The utmost sympathy is expressed for Harvard men by their Yale friends, although it is the (mitten of the great majority of the students here that it would I manifestly lin ust to Yisde to play in Cambridge instead of New ork. l'aliner. the manager of last year's Harvard team. had a long couference with Captain (erten hnd other Yale officials today.

and triA to patch up a truce and get Yale to go to Boston. Tho Yale men, however, 'persisted in their rerusal to do otherwise than play the scheduled game at New York Thanksgiviug dav or at Haven. After discussing the of the case. Palmer admitted that Yale's position was constitutionally correct. and returned to Boston.

having accomelisbed nothing. Yale will take lier team to New York Thank--in day orepared to flay. and if riarvard does not show up Yale will claim a forfeit. As seon as Princeton learned that Harvard could not play at NeW York on Thanksgiving. the irinceton men proposed that Yale and Princeton changA their date to Thanksgiving day.

Vale readily agreed to this. and tim brinceton faculty acquiesced in the change. The Princeton men held a conference to- day and voted not to play Yale on Thanksgiving day at all. but to hold late to tile original schedule of Nov. 24.

Tonight Princeton telegraphed Yae as follows: PJUNeETON. N. Nov. 19. 1888.

To W. H. Corbin. Captain. New Haven.

At a meeting of the team today It WaS voted to play Saturday. BARR. Th's telegram created great surprise in the Yale camp. and at a meeting tonight there was a lengthy discussion. which resulted in the following message to Princeton: Nrw HAVEN.

Nov. 19, 1888. Toil'. It. Barr.

Manager, Princeton. N. You yourselves made proposal to play Thanksziving: first. to our president. Nov.

to. in the presence of the manatrer of the Polo ground, and on last baturday to our captain before three witnesses. We noCented. Do you not consider such agreement binding? W. It.

C. S. KING. The situation is decidedly mixed. and the chances now aro that Yale will play Princeton Saturday.

Nov. 24. at New York. and that Harvard will play at New York or New Haven Thanksgiving day or forfeit the game. LATIN BOIVS THE CHAMPIONS.

EnIih Hh.tlt Eleven Defeated by a score of CS to O. At Franklin Park, yesterday afternoon, the 13oston Latin and English High School foot ball elevons played their chamuionship game in the Interscholastic series. the Boston Latin winning by a score of 38 points to O. In the first half the Boston Latin sc3red 14 points. on touchdowns by Brough ton.

Mackie and Waters, and one goal. During the second half the Boston Latin continued their walkover. adding 24 more points to their score, on touchdowns by Quigley, Waters, Gallivan. Mackie -and Anthony and two goals. making- the final score 33 to 0 in favor of the Boston Latin.

The elevens were made up as itoston Latin. Positions. English High. Anthony-. Earnshaw Furher Lonetion Byron NIither alliva Aushers.

P.traer Hildrelli. Blake Rears Rinith Stearns Frowhwitter Quigley Quarter-backs Wine Broughton Half-backs. I Paine Mackie Hodgkins Waters Fall-backs Damon RefereeMr. heals. UmpireII.

S. Bale. FAMOUS sronTs EN'rEUED. Grand Events Promised In the Coln. Ina Amateur Contest.

NEW YORE, Nov. 19.The interest manifested in the athletic games of the Amateur Union at Madison Square Garden. to take place Wednesday pight. exceeds that shown as to like affairs for many years. More than 250 athletes will comoete in the different events.

entries having been received from Chicago, Detroit. Washington. Newark, Princeton College, Yale and all local cluts. A. B.

George and W. S. Young, the champion cross country runners of England, will make their first public appearance, and will meet Skillman.Gilbert and other celebrated American amateurs. In the foot ball contest. Bell, the famous kicker of Yale.

has entered. S. E. MoFeley. the great short-dis.

tance runner of Chieago. anti Otto Hassell. the Garden City walker, will also compete. Other out-of-town athletes who will run, walk or ump are F. Butcher of Pullman, A.

J. Klo'Z of Wahington. Walker Ducharm of Detroit. W. L.

Condon of Baltimore. J. R. Gray. of Canada and Roddy and Thenitsttn of Princeton.

JACZLSON AS A hi Natchez' to tZtvint for 0200 Within Two Peter Jackson. the champion Australian pugilist. and E. C. champion swimmer of California.

have been matched to swim r.0 yards for a side within two necks. Jackson wears a medal emblematte of the sWitfirtinir championship of New South Wales. but until the present match was mooted he had no intention of coinneting; for natatorial honors during his Amer-- can tour. Ile dues not claim to be a long-distance swimmer. and in fact, his Superiority lays more in divin g.

than in surface swimming. Jackson. who is backed by George Harting. a young Australian sporting man. has the privilege of increasin g.

the stakes to a side. and also the selection of the locality where the march will take ploce. Jackson will en(if-aver to have the conteA come off in some establishment where tho water is tempered. as he thinks it would be iniudicions to breast the winter waves and take chance t.t incurring a cold while training for his fight with doe McAuliffe. THEY ARE A TEAM.

rtoddock rrophestes a Outthink Rac netween 'Teenier unit O'Connor. In a letter received at Trig GLOBE otice yestereay. W. W. Luddock.

the New York boatbuilder. states that he has heard from O'Conncr who writes that the new Ituddcck boat meets with his approval. Mr. Ituthiock prophesies a great rate on Saturday between Teemer and O'Connor. Both beat; built by Lim.

end there is no tlifierence in weight or she. Ha credits O'Cnnoor with being aline although he lacks the experience which has had. They area great team. and if the weather is file bowo records Will be Lroltitln maxan ACIITSMEN OF kt CLL. They Will reast and Elect Their Of-tiers en A special meeting or the Hutt Club WW1 held at l'arker's hist night.

Ccrumodore Conveve rres-ding. It was toted to boll the anntm1 dinner on Saturday evening, Dec. 22, ant J. 11. Lrown, W.

D. Lovell. W. A. Cary.

IL L. M. TeWer ailti B. Forsyth were appointed a remmittee ort arr2nzernent4. Toted to the to B.

L. M. Tower. L. 8.

Junlan and AV Friend wtre appointed a ctautaiutpa tki 1,, iv vl ik I ite lAs, N' 11. WEST STILLET. BRAINTREE. fold a description of the man who is wanted for the crime. insnectors from the central thee have been detailed to look out for the man at the depots, and they are busy tryiug to find out if a man attswerink; to descripCon has been seen at any of the Boston depots, tglt so far their efforts have been 'the State potice.

W1i0 he the ease in hand. have done better. however. for they find that the unk which shipped from Braintree. eight.

came into the Boston Albany depot. ano was carried from there to the Boston CL Maine depot. The trunk. an ordinary zinc affair. is devoid of handles.

makiwr it comparatively easy of identification. The at the Boston Maine has a recollvction that a man in a great hurry. and 'who. he tniuks. answers p-rfectiy to Thompson's decription.

got the trunk checked there yesterday for some plac8 down in 10aine. but be cannot rememoer to what town or city the trunk was checked. The man was evidently in a treat hurry. but further than that he noticed nothing peculiar about the stranger. Captain Shaw of the State force has been bard at w(irk on the it was be who first trace of the trunk.

It is the plu- Ion of the officers at work upon the case that Thompson is making for Canada as fast as lie can. and they are also of the opinion 1 hat instead of coming from Scotland, he in realiti co me from Nova Scotia. Thompson has been traced to Boston, through it and out of it. will' ahnost absolute certainty. At South Braintree he was unable to get his trunk checked because it had no handles.

it was. however, placed aboard the train leaVinf: there at 7.1e p. tn. MURDER WAS commIrrED. and arriving in Boston at 7.45.

Ile was at trie door of the baggage-car when the trunks and bags were unloaded. and after seeing his own black trunk securely deposited upon the platform, made some inquiries of the baggagemen as to how lie could get it transferred across the city to the northern depots. He was told that the Armstrong Transfer Company would dolt for him. or he could get a herdic and go across In that way. Incidentally.

while being told this, lid dropped the remark that he would go to the Maine depot. It is announced that he took a herdic across the town and landed at the Maine depot where he purehased a ticket for some northern noint and departed. The only certainty that Thompson visited the Maine depot is that a man answering this description was seen making some inquiries about through trains. and in all probabillty took one for Haverhill or a more distant point. The man and trunk which lured at tne Old Colony depot answer periectly the description of Thompscri and his zinc-covered baggage.

Autopsy On Vise White's Cody. QUINCY, Nov.19.An autopsy held on the body of Miss Mehitable White at noon today, by Medical Examiner C. C. Tower. showed six scalp wounds.

The nose was broken and there were many contusions about the face. Death resulted from twa cuts on the throat, one eight and three-quavers inches long, the other nine inAles. both probably made with a jackknife. here was no evidence that any felonious assault had been committed. ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE.

Death of Captain Spence at a Eamarkable Age. BAITI3WRE. Nov. 19. Captain John Spence, the oldest inhabitant of Acconiac county.

and probably the oldest in the United States. tiied last Saturday at his home on Sykes' island. Captain Spence was bmi in 177G, and was therefore 112 rears old. Ills first vote for president was cast for Thomas Jefferson in 18o0, and he voted In every subsequent presidential with one exception. He was an old seaman.

and although he had suffered many harships and acccidents on the sea. he had never needed the services of a physician till his larit illness. which resulted purely from a4-e. His mental remained unimpatred to the last, his memory boihi; remarkably accurate. epeeraLy in egard to matter that occurred about the beginning of the present century.

Funeral of Frank N. eurdstt. The funeral of Frank N. Burdett, wbo died 6unday morning, after a brief illness took "dace yesteruav afternoon. The exercises were conducted by Revs.

E. R. Butler and W. W. Locke of Warren street Chapel.

The burial was at Woodlawn. The funeral was attended by repreaenta ti yes from Bay State Assetntily, No, 71. Royal Soelety of Good Fellow s. and by a delegavon from the Order of Pilgrim Fathers. and the Brinaluer School and Boston Latin chool aasociatIons.

Notice to Mariners. As soon as Practicable after Nov. 80 the nuu and can buoys in Boston harbor, Vineyart Sound. Buzzard's bay and off l'ig rocks. Swampscott.

will be removed for the winter and spar buoys of corresponding colors and numbers substituted. The lighted gas Minis ol Nig Mite and Upper Middle w.11 I-man in, position untit ice forms. Sp.ir buy will tilso be substituted for bell tuoys off Naniucket bar. Hyannis. Cotuit, Woods Holl sod tot those in Buzzard's bay.

Prceparous Derviccrarte Club. I The treasurer of the Young lien's Democratic Club. Llenry W. Swift, reports re! ceiirs of including S1S2 0 from entrance fees and 8501 from contritmCulls. The expenses footed no S9772.3A.

leaving a balance on band of The club printed and ft is Dated during'. the reemaign documente. and be-Kits tarnished Rusell toad Corcoran talc kers to the btate committee. 11 Elsetto Lrgt-ting for Whitman. Nov.

19.A town meeting wat lied tonight in as village ball. and the Sum of $3000 WAS appropriated for the our, TLX.1.3 of introducing an electric lighting sys; tern: The street lighting committee was autherized to make a contract wias the hit man Electro Lightaust ConaPanY tut i itAl OX ttu CAM THE wurrE HOMESTEAD, To show that Thompson was alone in the crime. it la proved by an examination of the premises that there ate good reasons tor no blood stains aout the hoUP. That Thompson first committed the murder and thun ransacked the house and drove his trunk to the depot, returned with the horse and then walked back to south Braintree. is impribable for this reason.

While taking his trunk sway, an opPration requiring cc; tainly halt an hour and nearer an hour. there would be too much ilea of bottio one discovering the decd. It Waa Ton Great a Risk for an inexperienced murderer t) run. It is more probable that after they were seen together at 5 o'cloOt. Thompson took hi trunk to the depot.

returned with the horse And then committed the crime. After doing this be drew some hay over the victim. lockeil the lame door on the inside and passing Out ol Stilittiett tioor near this he locked it. The marks of a bloody hand are Pla'nlY to he w-en a boot this lork.an ordinary padlock. Ile then went to the house.

tpoit the woodshed door. the one most conventeat. ate visible two small points of blood, as though one conscious of a bloodstained tiand, had consciously and shrewdly placed the ends ot two tineers ot his right nand ngiiiMt it anil 1)11Siled it open. lie had then to walk hut a few steps to a "sink." where aro located pump. water pall and wash basin.

hero he could have washed his hands. vi hich he probably did do and then went through the house Having clean hands he would not stain any of the articles about the rooms which ne went through. THE BARN WHERE THE After ratracking the house he left it and started to walk to South Braintree. The times at which Thompson was seen on the way from and to this station prove this latter theory more nearly correct. Assuming, however, that there was an accomplice.

it is certain that they were not seen ttwether. The smooth-faced wan is saki to have departed with the trunk. 'I his not prevent Thomwou from takinz the same train. In facfn he movements of a man answering his description in Bo-ton indicate most clearly that he did ilk() that train. If Thompson is ever raptured it will be purely eircumstantlal evidence upon which the prosecution will have to depend.

He covered up his track i completely that there is left not an evidence that he committed the murder. There can be no doubt that he did commit it, but at the same time there is not a hit of proof of the fact. Thompson's disappearance will be the most damaging piece of evidence against him. WAS AFRAID OF IIEING, ALONE. Miss White's Visits to the neaten Intelligence Onice Thompson Said Ile Came front licottand The Trun'g Use Gone Worth.

and with It Probably Itas Grotto Thompson. At the French employment office, 298 Washington street, where Miss Mehitable White of Ilramtree secured the hired man, John Thompson, who is suppos'ed to have murdered her but little was known of him. Mr. French was in the midst of a crowd of 75 or 100 persons of both sexes. who were on the lookout for a situation.

and he said that as the people who came there were so numerous that be did not renumber harticularly the man V110 Was secured by Miss White It) work altnit her farm. save that. to all Io was a very neat-looking man. and nue who traoo a very good impression. Miss White ite had known for a number of ycars.

havii g. for si x. years re-Sided olito Ilea? her in Ilralutree. It was her custom to come to his thee regularly for her help. and she was a frequent yisitor.as it Wag seldom that she kept a man more than a tew weeks at a She was in many etrtiuttlars very eeceutr.e.

and when sometimes she would be if sho did not wish references about the men she was about V) hire she would reply quite deindedlY that she wtui able to 'look out for herself. -If OW I have talked with the man be is such as I think that I require, I to not heed to ask about his former references." uh this idea in her head site would often times visit tike mime in the morning and talk with men Who wished to take charge of her farm. after spending. the whole forenoon in the obi" she would go out tor a and return. staying ail the afternoon somet Ines before she would stieceed in tindtig the man that she was on the lookout for.

The wages she paid were so small. $10 per month mud found, that it was low men that would be milling to go to work for tier. It was vu this aocounts also. that tale 1-Lai but Little success in Retaining iler Hebo for any length of time. for as soon as they could find a more advantageous opening they wculd Invariably leave.

It was a week ago today that she visited the employment office for to last time. son had teen waiting around the office for some few muting no work that be was accustomed. having been a farmer. tut when Miss White saw him sbe was at once favorablY impressed. tlenerally a half-hour's conversatm would enzage a an.

but this tone tile lizrgain was quickly made, in less than tire minutes. Thoim)son, who that he was a by ldrth snd but Jazely arried from the old eounti v. was willing tn at-cent aluickd any terms it he could sully get a ioo for the waiter. 'it I cermet etl e--ao go for he was heard to I remark on a tiambcr of oceasior a. ALI at length he was to reduce even these teluL ad acecrt Slo per month.

lint quiet manner an neat appearanee indicated that he would make a most excelient MAU lin the Waco, "Llurnig at toy aistaintantse with the said Mr. French. --1 aiways, cote stlereit her a men careful woman as re-gaoled. money. Most uf tt ICIS invested tn land in Braintree, and it vs setnom that she carried ant considerthie antrunt about he Or conveiLlcd in the house: she rex er had of hy value that I knew of One temark that site let drop here durimr one of her last visits indiialia tirat she almost hal a forewarning; of the tete that tx as so I soon to evei-talse her.

I she said. 'that reailY gag lit to Lave woman ANOTHER. litANDSOME HOTEL. 1 Bostonians NV-ant to 'rear Down Worinler" and nointildWASTIINCITOSi Nov. 19.rhe estate of Samuel Hooper of Boston, which owns Worm ley's Hotel and did own the house iTs which Vice Bresident-elect Morton used to live when he WAS in Congreis.

wants to tear down Wortnley's, which is old-lasou soned and badly arramted, and build in its piece a magnilicent hotel. The German leuation now a4.loins the hotel. and the Boston Peerde have oZercd to the German minister to ex: han2e the present unattractive for another of equal vatuation on Connecticut avenue, the tishionatile residence strePt. this otter is accepted. is probalfte that Washington will have anollier handsome hotel.

NEVI -ENGLAND POST OFFICE- Now Postmasters A proto tea. Old Ones Itellppeintd WAsHriircTow. Nov. Ia.The today reappolpted Jatine3 P. Pichardsort postmaster at Me Mord, aal appointed Miss Delia M.

EarrovrJ at dale. N. It. vice AV. S.

Uarrovri. Oeceaseil. At the following New England pocA offices. which were recently raisii to the presidential class. the President Lai Teen.

pointed the incumbents: Prince.m. South Paris, Berlin Falls. N. It; Gorham N. Clintcnifille.

cliester. Fast Pepperell. amnia. Vest IiIontis WASHINGTON. 0 secretary of the treasury this afternoon accented the following bonds: Four-arid-a-bait per cents, registered.

40 00.0)0 at 1Oo 4 Ptt crazy coupon. at 12Z, ri 1 64g VI of all the diseas-s of the nervons system afttict humanity, hose is more or ratites more mteery than declondeney an4 4rpreindon of the mind. The is in greaterlortnre than ont who taffeta inert bodily pains it is an anziEsn of the mind. a wesszlre, a scout of linnet awl rive -bine" feeling there la often viers, seessnese or irritsbility. sine IN111.4Mil and s.

and the rests duil, titspintect, wean, used, oesecess or ezhanyed AU it cause4 by an exhaneted enndition of and power. Intl be perfectly curl by Ivr, Oreeziels Nenrora Nerve tonie whien is fey sale broil drnglte.t at 01 re- It is natere'll true brats area nerve Try U. nerviseip sufferer suld ou wal te at dta wondereLL effects Ler. Careerists's Sterne Nerve 'relit Guiana 14,0 twittrien ttrwavi what. ever.

bite le Se tistruistrted steely vemee tales) Kull perfectly harmless. It stir etrupOst tells you Ines-wise" I. de. COIVP. re't itinADIY i0 HkhI yen bull lilts urn Preuivaittatt lir.

Greene, its ii.s3ove.-,!r. 14 tits wtti-teown s.ses etaList ta the elite of ter sAis etiret.isi si seeeeret sect tte ten be consulted free of eharge tuit ettets 34 se Wi. vests's. Li, r3 0 rri il IP it i i fi ca 1 0 kav i-v A a CPS go.r'sraosuor.z...r.rZ 44 11.