The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

7 Base Ball Reporters Enter a Protest, I 1 THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 22, which Otilin kicked a real. Score-724 to Q. Cott. advanced inn bail. but soon Dart' mouth took it aud tr ed runntmr around to eud.

but wa4 we stopped by Dan els. Am. bepst got the ball on lour downs Howland took it a good d.stsnce. but the nutplre Vats the to IPa imouth. after anty scored a touchdown.

and kicked a goal from a ottlictut position, WW1, 80 (0 0. Touchtioe ns by Ellis folio ed. 1 trom the last of which Odlin gamed a goal. 1 bore44too. 1 1 he emelt.

was Mr. Buchanan of Yale. 1 Amherst will p12ky her latki fr IMO with Ste- 1 veus on the l'olo grounds Wednesday nest. BOSTON GLYN CLUB. 01, OLD Were Happy Childre Fifty Years Ago.

neneon and Banquet of "Gray at roues Uotet. RANDALL WAS NOT THER Appropriation Convnittea Work. Steridaa Off for Canada it) Secre a rif I 'D TIIE BOSTON DAILY GLOBETilUPLs tY NOV which Ott lie kicked a goal. Scot-0-724 to a Pr'Q" Cutl. advanced tne but soon Dart- mouth it aud tr ed runnmg around ti.e OLD I 8----C111 O'Oldi 0 RA 5 N.

DAL I 1 1 -A. S- ii r.i' tilt: I 0 ER Of, li ste- 110 bept got the eud. but was well stopped by Dan els. Am- Eya3MErt 2 isss. I sall on lour downs Howland We lt i a g(ol tl.ststve.

but the iams Vag', the tra.11 to IPa tmouth. Soon after Finey Were Happy Children Appropriation Convnittea at I ft ahty scored a touchdown. anti kicked a foal from a ottlicuit position, score Oh k. a 0 0 O. Touchdoa ns by Ellis folios ed.

Fifty Years Ago. Base Ball eporters trom the last of which OdLin gamed a goat- -1 4 4 'riles 4um) on was Mr. Buchanan of ale. Amherst sat i pl2ky ber frame with Ste- ima4-- and Banqet of "Cray us," 17v 1'1, 1 i tridan Off for Canat i ere ia t) 11 Ent a er Protest 1 Yens on the L'olo grounds Wednesday nest. BOSTON GUN CLUES.

at tounes Uotet. a Copvrilht. etnno a rroat amount of work Int the lessen. IITEcHr To Tut, yllortin lie to an Lawyer. and la well a in baso ILA.

D.t i I Lail law, I earned sal- le has certainly his i Ivy In tha PZAT sod i hem atems to be no i real necesity for rutting towns good wont-wan a 1 ar at this Cline. Alter ths Osreti if all ttm de'egates were Williams Eleven Defeated pleaaed. at if earh one had limes of gen ile tUS1 Lat be WA ioolityqg for. In the. isiorning they kola, away from each on Unio? Grounds.

oilier, unless when some Waver was souelit Pittaburg had a lonng gi eye for lbar- I lee Bennett. 1 be 13r-it real busafela was n. tie by ben Om bought k-41 Dartmouth Inherit by a fr( In betir011 1 ol 102 400. I be Pitts- burg men lea good tr. Pr their new purrhase.

and sa "Ail wo pant now hi Pennell Score of 40 to O. for a catcher and thets vre wit Rive ii.oston fitid the re.it of the ones they want to beat us out." awl ft I noka very much tiat th wa wi sueh an infield a the "amokY Sallitrall Braces ana Talks of wit bve neat PezA011. it hat a Intting infield. P.P.-Mel buil Kuhne lenglem the World. I and lwe will make, Thine of so.

pitrh. 'me aa Galvin and tforrio. 1 3 hva .4 indeed a worm nine and it will have 3u.t as ot.d a (halve at Coe start aa any The Technology-11 1Em game, the of them. Fa-tern league championship series. was dInna a great amount of work Int the league.

i 11 he ts an aide lawyer. and is well 0 in boos "Tyr Mil Illtf LI 1710nli Ili 1 ria "LW 14' 1 "nti I'vuu a teal slecesity tor rutting doWit a good Work- I wan slay at this time. Alter tits Osreti ri If all ttm de'ezates were Winkling Eleven Defeated pleaaed. aa if each one had itopetof gen ile tUSI be WA iocilt I yqg Mr. In ahwherg a hen 'he Lavr was the morning they keht away from each on Unip Gromuds.

oer unle th, ss 'home We soell lbwar- l'ittmight Edi Dartmouth Outplays Inherit by a tib be I 1 01 i 1 2 400. I be Pitt. obunrd4 me dn Score of 40 to O. for a eAtchor, and then ors wit Rive Boston awl tho re.it of the sr ones thew want lei the rest of the ones at thee want ta hest tut ut" tad rt looks very much Vett wa wait sures an intica ea the "meet' Burt Braces Up and Talks of Chal- city" hum veil bave next eemon. St hat a Latina intteld.

iseseetev. Isiniese. Kuhn, lenginm the World. i' and tiewe will make Thine of ituf pitah- ine ta.ent aft conwa Gamin and a a het a indeed a strong, nine end it wili have jest es geed a chance at Coe start as any The Teribnology-Williams game, the Eastern league championship waa remember with rride when at al early age, ves second moniter in the old I- ort hilt school. The day I rereised Inv appomtment WI the proudest dal of my lite, is due to the educat.on of snch men a in our publid schools that Bce-ton today foremo.t in culture It 11)011 cit of The puolic were more prosperous than Pow.

There aro 63.000 pupils today in Bs.stion's schools what a record! No city iit America can produce such a recordone-seventh of its po-ulation growing up to be good cituens. NVith another 'old boy' I ran say long may the schools of bostcn be prospered. In con-el udinz, the lid Ivor said. 1 he too, W. the members of the old maylong be spared to meet together to enjoy these reuntous.

C. Burrago being introduced recited an old scboolbook stori entitled 'The Frenchman and the Rat." and was liberally applauded for hieflQtt. One of the associ4tiou's guests. Ver. James W.

Hamilton. was next introduced. He made a bright IF pe 001, introducing stories and humorous Inc identand concluded with the recital of one of I)r. Ho mes' poems, which was especially approuvato for the occasion. He paid a compliment to our public schools.

and urged that whatever else they gave no Bostonians should not give up their public schools. They are the instructor of all Parties. -of all sects an.t the iu corruptibloiaid of the Republic. Isdav their sbadow never grow less while America is the home of Amencans. Halt.

I tihnotr lived; ment was the Proudest dsv of rn hie. due to the eclucat'on of snch men as on i ur publid th at oston stan4 today foremo in culture among cit es of S. The put tIte samois wore ntvr more prosperous than now. There are .3.000 pupils todav in BlAtion'a schools- such rd-ne-aventh of ts what a record! No ctty in America can Produce a ecooe i po-ulation growing up to be good citi2ena. tVith another 'old boy' i ran sav long msY the gebools el bosten be prospered.

in con- cludinz. the Ivor said. 1 bo too we the Pe W. members of the old maylong be spared to meet together to en- Joy these reunions. reumeirs, Beirrage Hiram C.

Burrage being introduced recited an old school -book stors entitted ''The Frenchman and the teat" and was liberally applauded for his offal t. One of the association's gaests, i. xt James Hamlton was ne He made a briglit epecch, introduc- to lene.xt seorei(eis nd edea wituhrnoustrhoe' 1 I )r Ho' mes' poems. which one 0 was asneseally appropriate for the ocCati1011. lie paid a compliment to our public scho Is, and urged that whatever elee theyseave ep Bostonians should not inve up their public schools.

They are the instructor of all otial.h.aeevaeintuaws tea aia blic. el 1r the 8 ft Pw ha never grow less while Aineries is the borne of Amencana Hal l. Nov. members or the anpropriationq committee held their first meeting tiWiy, pichininary to the amterabling or the Cingtess in second sessireh Although Chairman flapnall wos to drive to the polls and cast his vote two weeks ago, he does not deem It wise to expose to' the sometimes unwholesome atinoephere of the Ca of the assembling Congress, so the liberations of the seven gentlemen present in the committo room today were presided over by Etteresentative J. PIM member on the roll.

His colleagues Freient were Me-firi4. Clements. Rice, ItYttn Butterworth. McGornas and Anderson. 'am committee had lafore them the treasury estimates for the Distriet of Columbia and the fortitieation end sundly civil bills, submitted by courtegy In Vance of thti regular time.

The first budget was referred to a special committee consistine: of Mefists Clement. hire. McComas and AnderFon for report, and they will inert tomorrow to begin their work. The sub-committee in charge or the fortification bill will probably get at it tho last of the week, and it is the espectation of the committee no less than tho desire that the Distriet and fortification bills may be ready to submit to the House at the 00. ginniug or the sess'on.

The sundry civil WO is quite voluminoul, and will require fully three weeks for its consideration. he full comittee ill not meet aira'w until one of the is ready for report by the subcouirn Mee. of Paying Salaries. to Name a PriC3 Morrill Chat With Correspondent. Tel Itcuszni Ward.

liearli of Plilladeihhia was rather against I played yesterday afternoon at the Union Boaton getting No many good mon. Judgini; grounds, and re4u1ted in the defeat of the Irmo the ti-nor ht iiis mark'. it iA 04 t. di 1 fictsit to Alamos that the leagne Oltle els i 1 'Mama by a score of 22 to 0. Th I are not in Nyinnathy with the Detroit-Bos- game pract'cally gives the championship to ton stOieme- be: 411 any terbnical Technologi.

1 flaw In leaan" can be Early in the season it was conceded that found which will enable them to cir- cutovent it. I think the maiority of thi-szt the tbree teams in the race for the pennant are in favor of npeetting ti.e deal. 'the Williaila Technoiogy, and Dam Iltuopenban of Club Intense and Clay Birds Pen Speaking, Singing, Laughing and Merry Good Cheer. No Evidence of Secret Cutt'. of Railroad Rates.

I is-----. an Steepening: of Club House clay ut II eppere Speaking, Sin EIng Laughing and Merry No Evidence of Sec-et Cuttinm of Pa Ctood Cheer. vs of Railroad Rates. yi olleatseteesoe, Nov. 21 -The memnere or I a arms pit crst atipropriarione cenevittae bald vitas iledelpb la was rather against played yesterday Afternoon at the Union meeting talev, recilininery to the Technology and Dart- Poston getting eft many go od en.

Juti grounds giny da and resulted in the defeat of the bling or the l'ifi Censress in see- fro ift the tarter of Iiis it at net di assem fieult to mm ies that the league olhe els It tillams eleven by a score of 21 to O. Th'S nd aea-4111 ath are not in eynitiy with the Detrotelime I game pract'cally gives the championship to i A 8 ton sch e. em hald be 'If any technical Teaeasgairy. Although Cli airman Patin II wel a h'e to dri th ve to and cast his vote two flaw din, thtT hies Early In the season it was conceded that ago, lie does not deem tt wise toe to me a Fric th s- Nap en-antlitutta ttao l', Ao cum vent te I think tne of them the tbree teams in race for the pennant th self to sometimes unwtiole- are in favor of upsetti the deal The war Williarna some atztios-phers of the Caeitol itt its)valtee ng of the amembling of Congress, so the de- Morrill liberations of the saran gentlemen pretent in the commitw room today were presided over by Renresentative J. DaSayers, eft ent were Messrs Rice, hien.

member on the roll. His colleagnee prea Bhtterworth. alciatenati and Anderson. tretahseurr ensintgitiaterees 11134' Chat With hirable. aud the fore-Vitiation and smutty Correspondent.

civil bills. submitt ed by ct-m ri eet e- vance of tliA regular times 'elle first bud- et wa referred to a special vointilittee ionsisting of Messrs Clemente, Rice. Mc- Comas and Andersoa for report, and they will meet tomonow to begin their shir The suba rommittee char ige or the Tel Itcuseni Vier i a fortification bill will vrobably get at it tha 'last of the week. and it is the expectation inni, I of the committee no less than the desire that the Instriet and fortinca tion Mlle may be ready to submit to the House at the be- ill' is quite velum-mon le session. Tho atindrv civil e.

and will require The full committee viill not meet nese until the bills is read for report by tthuellysulb.hreeoeul- eleitkteseb.sr its confederation. Oe Of is. Todtteed I.o.voitn; ay etamnie etwg Which introdeeed Ice iv I sty, sore-arm: Vilna Clor4tie. Ita timso; I Yalan Brar rtt. piant4t, and Alms lel Davi clocut THE CITY of the Ifetring of Charges! Made by Councilman Cushing-4w timony as to Tiumbing After an Intr.rya!-of over Eva months the cemnittice rntlj e.

institutions contmned litaritnrs at Cite flail last evening on the ()larges Dieferred by Coe tc Imui Cuahing of ward against the board of dire(Iota Public ens. 1 here was a yery mall ASIelidance of si.eiA mem Lawyer tlarivn appeared, as na tor tile tioard. and Lawyer l'illabitry for Air, 1 he first true A unneoned by Lawyer Pdisbery was F. Nompirain who testified that lie had allowed aish to 11,40 his name tirl it our gi psis to the city. rrsocis W.

Knowles, employed as boolacenor bar the bOard of diroetors of Public insututtons. testi rel to the ecereetness of A number of entries in Lis books. whkh had reference to allowances made to certain tirms, ut not know why nh g1110 SON'S WM, made. John 13. Gilman said ttat he was at one time one of the hounsmen for 11.13.

Clay Z7. Co. Ile was nottted that he WAS called tO pay $3600 as such Ile Rave the ease to his attorneys. Lai' noveir paid ant. thhhz.

ceneral 1131aelcmar, attorney for Gilmsn, Rabat a nti at ed hikd licelasrtawg4loisatrottiht; rectors ot nubile institutions that he should. not allow his client to tiay the amount of the Ilona. ile learned thut It. B. Clay Cot Irwos7-eti 'Gen- era 1 Blackmer said he had no doubt hell that there was some flvinii loymbpvg of firm of 1.

B. Clay bet there WAS 110 tf. B. Clay. Charles IL Collinirn said be hail (lone plumbing work on some of the city instil tit.

tions in in le83. Tbe plumbinst on the house of industry in 1se2 was la very good eundtitni. hould say there Wag no necessity for tearing out the rillimbing on that buildini.r in 4 e82. iK new Benet-min NVIlitney. still was of the opinion that be worked for.l.

1'. Santry. CrOKi-eXittriltiOtt; Did MA Snow there were 25 eases ot dinhtherni ()Mewl' island inititc.l. and that the board of health ordered the plumbing fixed. lawYer Pillstairy produced a number et bilis for plumbing.

made ent to Benjamin Mint ney and .1. P. Sentry. and claimed that the tyr.t ing in WAS the sallie. lioliert liat horn said he had never heard of hien emit' Niliitney as being in 00 buShiesS roq(ort.

City reasnrer Turner produced 11 checks or the city of Boston, made payable to B011. tOttO hithey, no Of litto number being indorPed I .1. Santry. souther, in the plumbing env-ply busitiess. testmed as to the discount Pric-s e'lowed to most(' iliiit.rs.

Whitney was called, but be was not present. The In aring was adlourned to Friday evening 1 ext. teed -1 vit. plaut.A. anti ADM Liavis, elocutounst.

THE CITY LiSTITUTIONS. ContnuatIon of the Hearing of Charcoal Made by Councilman Saawny as a Tattnbing Contracts, A ft cemueitrtun Ints rya! of over Ev months the i 4 it( 1 ilarves to IMAT1 CW11111116 ng- -Tealabs th ontintlett on the Cualling reetora ot tart an(' taw. who tas. kit t(a ta444 Ir. trait-(reeler har tatntien tut ber tat ereneo tut made.

'a at On Clar called to Rat that laid ant. 1 le haat lay et Co. the tit. should antoratat 3. Clay tan, Cen.

loubt tans ot oant IS tett eon(' insptu. Dionabatat was au here was Iiimbiu fc that he Nero were antewe, ered that amber tat len.htm alien that vor heart in the it ebecka 41 to Boat. ber being bilatr atty. seount at he ta-at Friday charges c't war'l Public a Pelt no I Faiseat tilled th lila rata eatriesi allow at k. nt) Joiln Co.

Ile time on PaY Sall caie to I thing. autlIwiTacirt tearned waa a not silt tames, oral i sait, nrm n' 1 IL Ii' CI i lat Pilm 1 in, '''-la i Cherli -ver eof 1 iiefie on that 'William wnri. pil Nov. 21.The house of the Boston Gun Club. which bas been closed for the vast four months.

was reopericd today. and a large number of shooters assembled to participate in the opentng shoot df the duds winter tournament. The tempting list of prizes. headed with a breech-loading shotgun, proved sufficient to call together some of the best amateur shots in this vicinity. The winners in the first round of the tournament.

together with their handicaps. stand as follows: G. IL Savage. 17 yards. 17; D.

Kirkwfbod.10 yards. and W. Charles. 17 yardsi. 15: Flanders.

16 yards. and.W. Kirkwood. 14 yards; 14; C. E.

Savage. 17 yards. Green. 16 yards. and Gay.

20 yards. 13; Adams. IS yards. and Caller, 17 yards. 11; Clark, 14 yards, lo; Whittle, 15 yards, 8: Solarie, 14 yards.

7. F011OWiniC the match 12 events were contested with these results: First event, five claysKirkwood first, Clark seeond. Gam third. second event, five.peoriasDamon and Flanders drat. Coldwater seetind.

Clark and Solarle third. Third event, five misconioer metal targetsKirk. wood. Flanders and belittle drat, Clark second. Gain and Cotter third.

Fourth event, five peorlasAdams first. Damon second; Marie third. Fit Lb event, dve claysFlanders and G. H. Savage first.

Salitrte arid Whiti le second, Kirkvioral third, Sixth event, five peorntsG. U. Savage drat, Solarie and Adams second, Coldwater and Gay third, Clark fourth. seventh event, 10 peorlasCharles drst, G. IL Savage, Flanders and Green second, Kirkwood, avaire and Coulter third.

Adams and Gay fourth. Eighth event. the macoml.er metal targetsC. E. Savage tirst, G.

H. Savage event, 10 claysGay and G. U. Savage first. Charles second, solarie third, Whittle fourth.

'tenth event, pick up and tire, three pair of peoriasC. Savage first, Kirkwood second, Charles and Whittle third. Eleventh event, five matiomber metal targets Kirk ivood first. I'. E.

Savage second, Adams, savage, Whittle. Flanders and Clark third, Gay and Coulter toarth. Twelth event, five peorlasKirkwood first. C. E.

Savage and Charles second, Whittle third. The next round will be an all-day shoot on the East Boston club's grounds at Orient Lake on Thanksgiving day. Weeencotow. Nov. house of the Boston (inn Club.

which bas closed for tbe vast four was reopen Ed today and a large number of shooters assembled to participate in the opening shoot df the clua's winter tournament The teroptina list of prizes. headed with a breech-loading shotgun, proved sufficient to call together some of the best amateur shots In this vicinity. Tee winners in the first rounder the tonr- nament together with their bandicame stand as. follows: G. H.

Savage, 17 yards, 17.trarwd&d. 17; D. Kirkwhod.10 yards. and W. Cbarles.

1514: Flanders. 16 and 11., 1- v. yards. 14, C. k-Savage.

17 ds Green. 16 yards, and Gale 20 Adams le yards. and Caller, 17 yares. 11; Clark, le yards, 10 Whittle, 15 yards, 8: Solaris, 14 tards. 7.

tertredt with these Following the match 12 events were con- ese results: claysKirkwood ur first Clark Second event, five.peortaaDamon and Flanders drat. Coldwater seetind. Clark and Solarie third. Trout event, live Inacoinoer metal targetsKirt- wood. Flanders and belittle drat, clerk second.

Gain and Cotter thrd. seeond Solarte third Fourth eventi ve li peortatAdams that, Damon Fir in'event, rive cia. DI lers 'and G. II. sat first.

Salarie and falai le seeon'd Kirkw I thirda, ga Sixth event, five peonasG.11. Savage drat, Solnrie and Atlanta second, Coldwater and third, Clark fourth. Seventh event, 10 pew-las-Charles drst, G. H. niagrar Green second, Kirkwood, Savage, milt, 6.

H. latniusi.aagrrdoewlailm.dweaorunndisle.and Gary fourth. Ninth event, 10 claysGay and gile.14C. SaVage nest. Charles second, r-olarle third, Whittle fourth.

'tenth event, ptek up and tire, three pair of peoriaaC. Savage drat, Kirkwood second, Charles 1 1 wholesale gobbling up of pisyers inurbt (6 ottrAltit- wadi Stevens wholesale gobbling up et Mayers aught 1 etputh. wish Stevens possibly.Dartinolith attraet ea. the of the learn:" clue a strong tsam and defeata. el inters The tritamvirs' should mot be Pstlflott te lake sit thooe whed, 4f-linolotirY and then Williams by huge other clubs are willing to nay as mu h' st ores.

With the two strongest teams money as BostorE and New l'orkt beaten. and with only Amherst and Stevens hae acted ir the proper manner hi hot to play. it seemed alm that ost certain at Dart, biddingv fo Oise men They con, gilder them selves strong enough. and mouth would take the championship; with have a desire to we the Technology or Williams for twicond place. weaker clu' strengthener).

Pittsburg. In- But On Monday last Stevens unexpectedly tlianariolis and ashington are vet being much Jet Tech and Williams in the race again by treated richt. A I three have spent money and lost a great deal in they en- defeating the Dartreouths by a score of 30 tere I the league. and they are willitee to ex- to O. 'I his turned the interest to the Techpend more if they can mater'al nology-Williaina game: which was Played which will etrengthen their teams.

Since be rg ol; eil the league President yesterday. If Williams had won and his partners have orient day's game shot would have tied Parte great deal of looney for players, mouth unless Dartmouth lost the Amherst and i den't think anybody ha game, which is very unlikely. any right to aecnse them of not having Now Technology, with only one defeat, to ieve Pittsburg people a team whIch tbey should feel vroud ot. Even after ex- namely. Dartmouth.

stands, asconceded by pending ail the mcney they have. they Are everybody. to defeat Stevens. thus tying s- i I ready to ger ure new material. Indian- Dartmouth.

and as she holds the championsrol is and ash tn won also deserve credit to put color ship. Dartmouth's failure to more than tie for their camicl-t endeavora clult in the raee. There ta another thing. Did her leaves the pennant In Boston for an-it ever ocenr to you what a bad tfleet other year. the high salaries I Web the Boston club Large delegations from loth colleges at, agrees to give thpse ten will have on tended the tame yesterday, and the Union ually as good playets in other eltiba wt.

grounds were crowdedv Referee Kelley re drawing much leas money? Of course called the game at 3.o5. Rod the teams It -honk) not be so. but it is natural for lined up as follows: NI egeirs. Wiams. Positions.

Technology. lli Denny and lasscock. Campbell bailie who are receiving slit $25o0 for the season. to feel that they are jug as good PlaYers as Highland Rice either hh Lads: or White. to whom Bos- nosiand I 1 Roberts diimeloped a strong leam and defeated 1.panoiogY and then Williams by large st ores.

With the two strongest teams beaten. and with only Amherst and Stevens to play. it seemed almost certain that Dart, mouth would take the championship; with Technology or Williams for second place. But On Monday last Stevens unexpectedly Jet Tech and Williams in the race again by defeating the Dartmouths by a score of 30 to 0. 1 his turned the interest to the Techin-dozy-Williams gani e'.

which was Played yesterday. If Williams had won yesterday's game shiewould have tied Dartmouth unless Dartmouth lost the Amherst game, which is very unlikely. Now Tcchnology, with only-one defeat, namely. Dartmouth. stands, as conceded by everybody, to defeat Stevens.

thus tying Dartmouth. and as she holds the championship. Dartmouth's failure to more than tie her leaves the pennant in Boston for another year. Large delegations from loth colleges attended the same yesterday, and the Union grounds were crowdedv Referee Kelley called the game at 3.o5, and the teams lined up as tPHOWS: libatna. Positions.

Technology. Campbell 'mine Ittue Hamilton Hofrintiss. Rushers. Rice KualaniL I Ito hills wholesale gob bli of eyers ought tee vn mouth. ils Stevens possibly.ebartrhenth e4.1-1-bT,etet;ttill),InmoyfisatihneeeoenTnotiro; itIeveloped a strong team and defeated Permittd te taNe sit these view whed, Tr-bneiogY and then il liams by large oer th clubs ir are willing to vs, as mu ith tores.

the i two strongest teams money as Weston. and New l'orA beaten. and with only Amherst and Stevens hare ir4ted in tit, proper nianner hi Dot biddina for thee men. The? can, to Play. it seemed almost certain that 1art, der themitelvets ironic enoush.

end mouth would take the championship; with a' desire to ere the Tecbnotogy or Williams for woad place. weaker cite strengthened. Pittabunr. ILI- But On Monday last Stevens unexpectedly eliananolte arid tt ashington are not being treated right. A 1 i brae have much Jet Tech and Williams in the race again by menet, and a great deal in a they en- defeating the Dartmoutbs by a score of 20 hre I the league.

and they are wilitter tit ex- to et 'I his turned the interest to the Tech- eend mor if they can ure mate eteeal which will etrengthen their teame. eines Pit steles IA; isti the league President 'Stinnett and his partnere have slant day's game: which was Played yesterday. If Williams bad won 'ester game eh" would' have tied Dart- etotm it deevael of money for players think an body has mouth unless Dam which is very unlikely artmouth lost the Amherst g. Ivey right to aecnee them of not baying teed to 'eve Pittsburg people a team which Now Tscbnology. with only one defeat, thee Mimed feel or.

Even after ex- namely. Dartmouth. stands, asconceded by 1.4.10.n,g ad the mcney they have. thee ere everrbody, to defeat Stevens. thus tying to sure new material.

Indian- Imolai and xx ashington also deserve credit Dartmouth. and as she bolds the champion- outh's failure to more oil. their caetleA erideisvora to put a ethn ic snip leaves the penuant in Boston for an re han tie clue in the retie. is another thing. Did her i I Lovell lerce Willard Lovell I lerce Willard There are still living many of the bright Boston boys who attended Boston's public sehoo'a tiO and more years ago, and since 1879 those of the number who still claim the Hub as a reaidence have met under the name of the Old Schoolboys' Association of Boston to renew associations tit those days when they were Boston schoolboYsYesterday afternocn the association held its nintn anniversary and banattet.to whicb were attracted nearly of the associationa igizer number than has ever before gathered, Ranitioa The reunion was held at loung Hotel.

A reception, followed by a buginesa meeting, was held in one of the hotel parlors. beginning at 3 o'clock. Few-there were in the gathering who had not passed that Period in life known as middle age; several had passed beyond the allotted age of man threescore years and tenand all wore the silvery locks of time if anything. Though burdened as they were with years: though silver-haired. they were still bows." as one of their number expressed it in his after-dinner speech.

Officers. The business of the association was speedily gotten out of the way, and about 4.30 o'clock the line of march was formed for the banquet hall. New officers were elected at the meeting as follows: President, Levi L. Willcutt; vice president, Charles IL Allen: secretary and treasurer, William C. Lawrence: historian, Warren Richardson W.

Leather i ee, William IL Baldwin, George W. Forristall, Ezek.el R. Jones, Thomas Hills, Augustus Russ. Mieah Dyer. Grenville T.

W. Braman and Henry A. Turner. Denths. Deaths of members during the year were announced and approuriate action was taken thereon.

Among those whom it was announced had pasqEid on and upward were: G. W. Hannewell. the well-known silversmith of Farmington Hunnewell, one of Boston's oldest business firms: W. B.

Dinsmore, the president of Adams Express Company; John C. Pratt. the trusted agent of the great Hunnewell estate; Charles Pope. the well-known bicycle manufacturer: S. G.

Deblois of the China Mutual Insurance Company; Isaac Stebbins. a succesqui mer hant and ex-Mayor of Chelsea Jarvis D. Braman, one of Boston's most eminent business men E. F. Pratt of the old house of Pratt Ring; Marlborough Williams.

the well-known dealer of Quincy Market. and half a dozen other very worthy and excellent citizens. Diners. Among those taking seats at the head table with President Edward H. Dunn were His Honor Mayor O'Brien, Rev.

James W. Hamilton, guest; Pon. Harvey N. Shepard, guest; William Baldwin, president of the Young Men's 111. Baldwin, president of the Young Men's There are still living many of the bright Boston boys who attended Boston's public schoo'a AO and more years ago, and since sa79 the number ho tin claim those of the Hub as a rsidence have und eet er the name of the Old Schoolboys' Association renew asocia Boston tstions td those daYs when thfl' were Bsicin Yeatertlay afternocn a the held its nintnanniversa and etteato which were attracted nearly 31 idembers of the asseciation---Ye isiger' nulrebtr than 7, has ever before '1 The reunion was held at toung's Hetet.

A reeeption, followed by a buglnesa meet- ing, was held in one of the betel be- ginnin a at 3 o'clock. Few there were in the gathering- who bad not passed that Period in life known as middle age; several had Passed beyond I le allotted age of man si lok of time if threencore years and ten-and all wore the cs anything. Though burdened as they were with years: though silver -haired. they were still one of their number expressed it aS In Is after -din officers. dinner speech.

The business of the association Waq speed- ily gotten out of the way, and about 4.30 o'clock the line of march was formed for the banquet hail New officers were elected at the meeting as follows: President Levi Is Willcutt; vice president. Charles IL SECRET cr-ruiNG OF RATES. OtTPLATED AT HOME. Meriden Poloist, Give the Maynard Team a Slevere Heating. HARTFORD, Nov.

21.The polo season in this city opened tonight with an exciting game between the home team and the The home team was outplayed at every point, and the visitors won by a score of 8 to 3. Cunningham carried off the honors, playing all round the great Cotter and Seeley. Score: liartiord. osition. Meriden.

Cater 1. Rushers Cunningham Seeley Divining Smith Centre "31111" SmiNli Sullivan Half-back Hannatord MeCarilly Coal Litruplan INTEMPERANCE IN FOOD. IN Railroad Officials De lieve it is Prae-, Tangibio Evidence. Wssitisoroft. Nov.

attention of Chairman Cooley of the interstate commerce cominissiou was today called to a published statement that there was but little doubt that the New York Central Railroad Company bad informed the Mier-state commission that the and Erie roads had made secret rates cn West-bound business. below the tariff in force, and that the matter would be investigated before the commission. In response to inquiries Chairman Cooley said that neither the New York Central nor the Pennsylvania, railroad companies had made to the commission or to any one els to its knowledge auy charge tbat any named road is secretly cutting rates or ePgaging in other unlawful practices. Both of them as-, sea. however, that they believe such practices are going on tatt they say they have no evidence upon the subject which could to nroduced to the comtnission or in court.

and their belief is based noon the fact that they are not now getting the proportion of business which comes to them 1411011 rates are maintained. Under these circumstances, said the chairman. there nothing the commission can do in the matter. 'These roads, or any others. have a legal right to reduce their rates if they do so publicly and file, print post them as the interstate commerce act requires.

The law does not prohibit. he said a reduction, and the commission can deal only with Mega1 acts, and it must have for this purpose some tangible evidence. Evil Effect Fancy Bostca Astel for Dan Itrouthers' a Pittsturg for Evil Effe Fancy I Cll Ai CS CI for 1)an Itroulli a Corn tst 41 eoi Pittsturft effe for Evil Effect Fancy ams ct A lc il 1 for Dan Itrouthers' a fl i I llsturtr' Offers for Vilward Atkinqou'is Informal Talk to iforonal Talk to Frank Hail. the association's chorister, sang a song written especially for the occasion and he was followed by Frank IL Forbes, who indulged in reminiscences and characteristic humorous allusions to men and Holbrook. E.

H. Holbrook, aged 81. repeated a couple ot short sermons written in 1630. and did it in a very effective manner, too. itiontz.

George O. Carpenter was next called upon. Mr. Carpenter has just returned from Europe, and he brought with him several copies of a song written and comvosed by C. T.

West of Brighton. Eng. It was a remembrance from C. F. Dennet.

formerly of the Mayhew School. Boston-Conies of It had been dletributed among members, and President Dunn asked the members to rise and join the association's chorister in singing it. This is the way it ran: lei sing you now a little song, as merry as can he'; I'll sing it to a merry tune, all in a merry key. And what my song is all anout, you very soon will see; You'll end it as I said just now, all -In A-me-rDitee. Chorus So come along, my hearties, in chorus join with me; And we will have a merry song, all in a merry key.

Once on a time there was a man, his name was Co. Ile had a notion in his bead, and of it made some rugs; He said, if be had a ship and crew he'd cruise across the sea, And find a New World in the West, all in a merry key. But for a long and weary while, folks heard bun talk in vain: They said In Irete121 his head, that's water on the brain, But still at last it came to pass; he got ships two or three, And off he started there and then, and found Amerikee. And then of coarse they sailed away, by thousands and by dozens, No end of brave discoverers, and they became our cowling, And there they found "Superior" lakes, and prairies wild and free, And most "Amazon" rivers, too, all in 1 And but for that Columbus, who at first they thought was mad, Just think now what a host of things we never might have had: No Paraffin. no Sewing Machine, Potatoes, Tobacc-ee, 110 "Hair Renewers" nor "Interviewers," all from A menkee.

We never might have heard the song, Susanna, Don't you Cry." Nor 'Yankee Doodle." "Uncle Ned," nor "Wait Till the Clouds Roll By." No Pullman Cars, no no Phonographs we'd see. Nor hear sweet tones of Banjo and Bones, as from Amerikee. Shake hands. then, Brother Jonathan, and here's to your good health; Long may you live and prosper In your Freedom, Wit and Wealth; We an salute the Stars and Stripes and Hail Cotambi-ee, And may we often find ourselves "All in a Marry Key." Extra Verse by Lord Dundreary. Just see how (reef it might have been without, oh, Col They might have sent ships over here and discovered us, Then this the New World would have been, their cousins we sheuld be, And I should be my''''Brother Sam," all in a merry key.

Shepard. Harvey N. Shepard.the next speaker, said he believed in school associations, for they perpetuated the good things done by 'the school system. He spoke with pride of Boston's schools. and said we cannot hope to maintain our free republic, -unless we are willing to maintain our public schools in all their strength and vigor.

Some things have been said and done in Boston during the east year regardingour schools that were indiscreet, but he hoped matters would be properly adjusted eventually. COlitelnSiOn He was followed by Augustus Russ, who poke briefly, and then time company broke up to meet again Nov. 21, 188e. Frank Hall. the asaociation's chorister, sang a song written especially ter the occa- Mon.

and he was followed by Frank. IL Forbes. Who indulged in reminiscences and charactenstic humorous allusious to men and thins Holbrook. E. H.

aged 81. repeated a of short sermons written in 1630 and did it in a very couple effective manner, too. George O. Carpenter was next called upon. Mr.

Carpenter bas just returned from Europe, and he brought with is ed by merry' Ce' him several copies of a song written and cone T. West of Beghton. 'Eng. It was a remembrance from C. F.

Dennet. for i. he Mayhew School. lecaton. Copies of it had been dIstributed among members'.

and President Dunn asked the RUSH i GOAL I BALL TIME'. Taken by I Won by i Caged b3r Id. 8. Cotter Smith I Hartford 8 06 Cotter I Cotter 0 07 Cotter Dunning Meriden 2 23 Cotter Dunning Meriden 8 46 Cotter Dunning 2 19 Cunningham Dunning 3Ieritten 3 41 Cunningham Dunning 3teriden 1 '24 Cunningham Dunning Meriden 0 08 Cotter Cotter Baal ord 0 13 Cotter Cunningham Meriden 5 54 Cunningham Smith Meriden 4 66 Cunningiwn Expired IoniaMeriden, 1. StopsMcCarthy, 19; Lamp.

km. 11. Beleree-8tumcke. he Panel. Trade.

The Boston Paper Trade Association en- joyed an ideal dinner at Parker's last even-log. About members were prcsent. and President d. occupied the chair. Among the guests were Colonel Hugh Cos41-, rane.

Edward AO( inscn. George Briggs of New York, Mr. Dunne, 1. H. Emerson of Holyoke, C.

H. Dobrhiski, C. 13. Hopkins cif Hinsdale and E. W.

Ernhee, feature of the occasion was the presence of an oven constructed of wood-pulp. Edwaril 'Atkinson dmponstrated its tangy as a cooking apparatus as well as his own powers as a culinary artist. After cigars were reached, Mr. Atkinmou made an informal address. touching tho question of economy in the g)renaration Of food.

Ito said unc-half the income of the People of tins country wai ex vended for umwepared food. Tim average COSt 01 food the ordinary workmates family, was 'Jo cents per day. for each member. wam of the minion that the effect olothe misuse of lood by men was often worse than that front the use of liquor. This he claimed often was illustrated by the incapacity of men to labor.

The average expense for shelter, among the ordinary workmen, totati about seven cents, and for beer and ruin about four cents. At the close of Mr. Atkinson's remarks. the jolly and appreciative company ex tended him a hearty vote of thsults. 'r a de 3 Association en'arker's last were prt sent.

and Denoted the chair. donel Ilugh CtsthGeorge liriggs of R. IL Emerson of ki, C. 13. Hop W.

Ernitee. A. LIP ipresence of wd-putp. Edwarit its malty as lt as his own vowed. Mr.

Atkinson M. touching the he preparation of he income of the rai ex Penned for "ago cost of food in family, was tio 'Tuber. IVILM of olothe misuse of worse than that This ho claimed he incapacity of rage expense for ry workmen, was or beer and rtiltil kinson's remarks. Lve company ex of thanks. tett will ray from 35o0 to 84500 each.

How do you so poem) Denny and Glasscock ft el when they hear of White's and Richardsoa's big sa1ari4 Why. they are dissatatoed nil the money they receive. and. naturally enteigh want to play wnere they too. can draw a-veto a season.

Surely tiler lite not contiortithie. and in order to get good worm out of a player you must inai3O holt feel so. I don't know what the Will tit) tbe distribution of theae players. hilt I thing something should be done. In fact all these things shouid he renteki tett at the meetl Pg." Imp Breathe, walked into the hotel early in the afternoen.

I he first man he met was ett.Preselent of Detroit. The two sat her in a corner for some time. The next to tackle the giant first baseman was your correspondent. Dan's first question to in was: hat do they think about my signing in I itcortned him that the base ball public was more than delighted. "Well.

HAY didn't come after me any too Ftv-th can tell you that. for I had about made tip my mold net to go. I see that reacon White sa)s Richardson and myseif are no god. I dAll't sign any miner to with the crowd. I merely gave my word.

I don't think the 'Deacon' will go to Isstott now, because he ta very sore. and has so expressed itimael2 in the strongest terms. Te ft tone' published a story about Jim White and the strong protest he vvas making hOniet time ago, The Herald dee nied tt, and said there was no trouble I be- tweett Al hits end the Boston club. and am glad that on were aware 41 the trouble. Truth iA bOtilld to surmount all obstacles.

-Will they get asked Brouthers. and when assured that everything at present looked that way. he said: ..1 am glad they have done away with the error column. It will improve the game." Among the new arrivals at the hotel today I notiettd General Inkwell of Boston. 'not general was on his way home froni a Southern pleasute trip.

The Detreit club is trying to dispose of Gettein.tlampait and Wells. alter IIewetb has made up his mind that John dorrill wonld make him a tine third bascinan and asked President Soden today to name a price for him. "We have not decided what to det with Morrill and don't care tor an offer at present was the Bostun man's reply, Harry Wright is the man who has raised Morrill's stock so high, He told Hewett that he would make a big mistake it he failed to secure him for a third ba-einan. "John is all right." said Harry. "Ile had a bat year for batting last season, but you must remember that he had a hard time of it with Mike Keily.

-Oh. I knew it as well as anyone," said the Philadelehia manager. as I often strack a tow tist atter Boston had gone. and beard the reports." Mr. Hewett asked Harry- bow Morrill on third.

Ward at short and Jim AVIlite on Ltst Yenta do. ''That would be a good infield if you can get them." was Harry's answer. -Well. I have onered S10.000 for Ward. and I think that is a good figure for one player." It looks as if the Washington man was oat for imsness.

Pittsburg made an offer of for tioy of Washingten. 'Yen must count again," was Mr. Hewett's answer. 'there is any amount of deals now going on. Tie meeting is likely to last until Fr day.

so says Mr. Soden. Tomorrow the league will do some warm work. Tim RACE. Referee Chosen and Itettine Men Arriving on the Aquatic Battle.

ground. WASHINGTON. Nov. R. Elder, of the Columbia Athletic Club.

has been chosen as referee for the Teenier-O'Connor race. Hamm will act as Teemer's judge at the Bnish. and Lee will probabry officiate in a similar capacity for O'Connor. The judges at the turning boat have yet to be selected. Mr.

Rogers, O'Connor's 'backer, has arrived in the city. and is willing to bet heavily that O'Connor will carry off the championship. His confidence is shared by the people of Toronto. and a large delegation of theta will arrive by special train tomorrow afternoon ready to back their muscular fellow townsman with their money. A crowd of Teemer's admirers from McKeesport and Pittsburg will arrive Friday, and it is understood that they are trembling with anxiety lest some (me here should cover the Canadians' money before they arrive.

OFF FOR CANADA. Mrs. S'herittan a Coryright to Her Husband'. Memoirs. WASHINGTON, Nov.

21. Mrs. General Sheridan. accompanied by Colonel Sheridan, left Washington this afternoon for Canada, by way of New York, for the purpose of secur.ng the copyright to the memoirs of her husband, to be published in London. Nov.

26, when her New York publishers will issue the American edition. Mrs. Sheridan's legal advisers deemed it prudent that this course should be taken, and that she should be present on British soil when the book is published in England in compliance with the technicaLties of the law. so as to protect the family in the English publication. Americans are Turned Back.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Gifford at Basle has informed the Department of Seate4 that the German government js enforcing rigid regulations upon the passenger traffic crossing the borders of Alsace-Lorraine under which persons who seek to cross the province from France without having their papers revised by the tierman legation in Paris are turned back and compelled to make a long detour to reaeli their demtna. tion. The information is furnished for the guidianye of American tourists. many ot whom have been annoyed and subjected to the loss of their through tickets by the enforcement of the regulations.

New Englanders in Washington. WASHINGTON. NOV. Englanders in town are W. E.

Forbes. Boston. at the St. James; William M. Harding.

Boston. at the National: H. H. Shaw, Portland. at the Metropolitan J.

A. Coleman, Providence. Frank C. Wood. Boston.

at the Riggs; J. Shapleigli, Boston, at Wormley's; J. J. Balleroy, Portland, at the Ebbitt. iniball (rapt.) VermYlie 1 Dalt-barks.

Duane capt.) Durand Geriner ELM-back. Williams had the kick-off. The ball was passed to taimbali. who ruebed it five yards before be was downed. Three downs in cuick succession and then Lovell kicked the bail to Techs' 25-yard line.

Durfee got on to the ball. Gertner got away with it and rushed over three five-yard lines. Gentler. Duane and Pierce made short and effective plays. and then Tech was given five yards on a foul tackle by Williams.

Germer followed this up by a rush. and after passes to and short rushes by Duane, Hamilton and Gentler. Williams got The ball was passed to Lovell. who made a tine rush of 15 yards before downed by Godchaux. The ball was passed to one of the visitors' halfbacks.

who kicked. Gentler making a fair catele He followed this by two good rushes, and then Duane added 20 yards by a hard run. Campta 11 downed him. This brought the bail well into Will aans' territory. Plays by Pierce, Duane and Hamilton brought the play to Williams' 15-yard Ime.

'three downs were made here and then 'Williams aot possession. Passed to Vennylie. hokicked. tattle meeting the play with a fair catch. in a fumble by Godchaux.

the halt went aea'n to Williams. Durand made a tine rush and Vermylie followed it with another across this field. Here the ball went to Tech on fourth down. Hamilton was hurt on the arm, but came Up before elle five minutes allowed were up; Godchaux made a long pass to Gertner. who missed it.

but saved the ball insele of the I5-yard line. Durfee. Duane and Gertner made ground for Technology and teok five yards on a second foul tackle by Williams. passed to Duane and downed. To Germer anti downed.

and then Duane kicked half way down the field. Wilitains got the ball. but lost it immediately on a fault. After a pass to Durfee.ituane made a splendid rush down the field to Williams' 25-yard line. Here he was heavily thrown by Vertnylie and quite badly hurt.

No substitute was called. however. and the captain's reappearance on the held was greeted with cheers. The first play brought the ball to Williams' 10-yard line. but Tech lost immediately after to the 20-yard line.

Alter several downs Vermylie kicked the sphere way up the field to Germer. who be one of the finest rushes of the game carried it back to the 25-yard hue. ately afterwards Duane broke through Williams rush Rue. and by a line run scored the first touch-down for Technology. Try for goal failed.

-Score. 4-0. Williams took the ball to the 25-yard line. Here Bigelow lett the field and Brown took les elace. Vermylie kicked to Germer, who lost to Williams by stumbling.

Germer was hurt by his fall. and there was a short delay. The bail was passed back to Vermylle. who rushed throt gh the lines. A line rush by Sanfield was steeped by Germer.

Vermylie then kicked the hall into Tech's territory. and Gentler made a fair catch. Rushes by Duane, Durfee and Godchaux brought the play to Williams' 10-yard line. when Referee hello- called time In the second half. WIlliams entered a new man.

Smith. for right guard. Tech had the ball. Duane forced 10 yards. but Gemier lost bout the same ground in the next play.

By fine work and rushint by Gemier, Durfee, Duane and Hamilton the hail was forced almost to Williams' goal line. when Duane downed it. In the next play Duane was forced throngh, and scored the second touchdown for Tech. He followed this by kicking the goal. thus bringing the score to It The play went to with Williams in possession.

After three passed to the Williams half-backs, Durand and Verrnylie. the ball went to Tech. Duane, Durfee and Gemier. by sharp play. broueht it to centre.

Here the ball was passed to Duane, who. breaking through Williams' line. -rushed half the field to a touchdown. His try for goal nes again successful and Technology's score was piled up to le--0. The bat went to Williams at centre.

San. field got possession and mai'e a tine rush. Vermylie followed by a kick to Dunce. who was downed before he could rush. Good ruins by Germer -and Durfee brought the ball back to centre.

Here Durlee and Duane were both disabled for a short time. 1Vben play was resnined the hail went to Willard on the first play, but he was dnwried at once. passed to Deane. who kicloed and rieree got on to the bail inside stii.yard line. Here Puaus ononention and swotted another touchdown for Teckenlegy.

The kick for goal was sucbecatut and the score stood 227-0. In the few minutes remaining it became almost too dark for good Play. Tech kept the ball in Williame' territory. and Germer scored another touchdown. but it was not allowed.

Time was 'called soon afterwards. and TeelinologY had Wi by the splendid score of tf2 to 0- limns one of the hardest and roughest gamee ever 'played the Union ermines. NVilliams is out of the race. and Technoleey has only to win or tie next Saturday game at Hoboken to keep the pennant in Boston another year. 'INSPECTING THE PLANT.

Cambridsre IlVectrio Station Openeit to the Public. The neW plant of the Cainbridge Eleotrio Light Company, located on Aline street. Cambridgeport. was opened for nubile 1m spection yesterday. about 150 person8 being in attendance.

The plant consbits of a new brick structere, two stories high and finished in hard wood. The equipment consists of seven 45-arc light dynamos. one 500 and one woo incandescent light dynamo. The power is furnished by four 75 borse-pewer boilers, there being room for four additional ones. The ince and sanitary appointments are excellent.

After the building had been thoroughly inspected the waests were invited to partake of a banquet especially prepared lot the occasion. President J. Q. Bennett or the company presiding. L.

M. Hannum acted as toastmaster. Remarks were made by R. S. Fuller.

tiencral E. IV. nitwits, President Whitney of the West Eud railway. C. II Kingsley, H.

O. Houghtonebarles bullock, Edgar 1. Champlin. General lItanatter Pay mond of the Cambridge Electrio Light Company. I H.

iloiton. Alderman F. H. Teele and W. A.

Boland of the Thomsow liouston company. PLANT Station inbridge Eleetrie on Mitre street 3d for nubile in. 150 person8 being consists of a new ore high (ma The equipment ght dynamos. one andescent light irnished by four here being room The time and excellent. been 1 horoughl nvited to partake irepared lot the kiennett of the liannuni aeted were made by R.

i hicks. President railway. C. V. a'haries bullock, Atanager lectrio Light Alderman F.

II. of the Thornton, ROYAL COOD FELLOWS. SULLIVAN IMPROVING. The Big Pe Itow Going to New York to Issue a Challenge. John L.

Sullivan's health is improving very rapidly and the big fellow now feels so strong that he intends making a visit to New York. He decided to take the trip several weeks ago. but not until tins week was he satisfied that he could stand the journey. He will probably leave for New York Saturday or Sunday night. After con-salting the proprietors of the Illustrated News be will issue a challenge to fight any man in the world.

Kilra in and Mitchell preferred. the battle to take place within Itfc months. It is exp-ctect that he returns to the "flub" he will be tendered a benefit blr his friends in New York. Itis admirers in this city also intend to give a benefit when he returns. and they have already begun making arrangements for the affair.

New roes'. Nov- 21.Owing to the late the hour ladt eight when rout. mate tal ttlICS 14,1 CO11(140111 their labors, the crowd was slow in te nzrogaCtig in the corriders of the hotel this morteng. The lio-ann directere sere the fitdt to show um Ihree tor receit eft a telegram from reetott Vat ng Heti stun relalove sled dead. and lie left ler A report from the contreittce on ru'its ehrotreil tha' they Lail Wailes rilijokal cliarnm in the coring They clot to elemin.ite the errer ale geber from the t.ihnlati,,i From and added a ew commie the (envie for aaeritire bit time.

'o snake it as simple as poseinle for scorers and the to Enderstaroi "that a aacritce let is the fellowinz definition was given by PteAlilent of the Ilrooklyn ciali: 1 Lishevr a at the bat Shall advance a Waver ahead of him a base he bhall lie credited with a baetifice hit in the feurth col In re 'file colion lit, eilave as their reaerus ler the.o I we I tees that doing 'vitae with the trrer efiltlInn and giving credit for Faetilleo bittieg would have a teni'ency to heIu team eork. awl would kill record plarter. When the tiewtaiaper men beard of the eliatige in the trier celitnin they pot up a Kett at. and suet it to the joint Committee on ruled to act upon. I tete it is: 1.0 the loiiiI committrve cit rules of the bat it mai league aiel Attieriea it 11 he allierilinceuielir that yrii.r Ctintivottee neeideil in ehtrilliatti the trrer rolutint trent tlie tabulated esire has caused isesis.derae stir; ries mill In-laical among Only member of the Prems tires.

tit at I los meeting, Mit by the general robin. The error co.nitin has been one of itha the iienring rulee since the pets of the game, tilr it the public can tell at a glance the nuni tier el miss- pllye made ii) ieteli c'tili awl he plavers sunk ling illetn. We maintain that the error colionit 11 an 'feature iiil the game, anti Its 'plutons' ion itom the some sheet is a tacai Intnnatinii a lit, 11 is likely In eati-e to Pent CZ'S. alai rob I he game of notch if the Unfev ititiest note anileile I In it. The rt preemtatives of tile ealy VriuNri Ill lite entiiiiiy cuter an senpliate'litOie4t Ilie artion of your committee Anil Vie no1141 so4est that the matter le livened for reconsith tat ion.

We Itould furtlicr ea I your attention to the fact that although sour committee may deride to IP line lititie lin error column. the newspapers are ioiottiul to their rwitlers that whalt ititrrests thom most and ft is our Milton that the rittiAe will nyon the error column. to such a case Ito Mew-spacers ss ill Ns chligiiit to 'riot It and thus ma se the rule pra Awally a dead letter. Secnett. Din teeten tit.tine; Stevene.

Pteton Herald; livery IL Philadelphia 'limed; V- I. Harris. New 'Ste i'ress; W. IL Mt. Philailelihia Press ii.

Catittliell. l'hilattelphia tem: T. S. Futlwi oii. Pittsburg Leaner: rank Here North American: amedon Smith.

New Yot World: George beickh.inste New I'm Tri mine. The league meeting. coneisting of V. A. initcg et Pat-burg.

Walter Dewitt ot 1 F. K. -terns of Detroit. and A. ii.

rskeien of Boston. convened to o'clock. After the usual read. 1114 of Itio5 tf 'Port tv. Preselent E.

Voting id Washington the elianipit nship was Assarde-11 So Nosy lock. The Cevel.m1 club was then admitted without a murmur. The league now consists of eine clubs. and will held so until the spring meeting. when Detroit whit send in bre tkI' Itial resienation.

Mayo, liobitisort and the Oliver Cleveland men were very much pleased with the ay acy were by the Ietigue. The regular meeting ot the league was tailed at i vie with President Is. E. 1 ming of 11ashiligion itt the chair. Abe ditlerent clubs na ed their delegates.

who Were as li A. J. Lich tit 1110a. se V. A.

meek of Piitsburg. J. T. Frusta of Indianapolis. 1 aPer Steiliiiret of Chicago.

John It. twee of New Irak. A. J. Robinson tit tft, selami.

Walter Hewitt of 1 ashingten. A. It sodeu et Ldosten and Fred K. rstearns of Pet reit. Mr.

tmoden ass eadeit to the chair. President losing tictiog ALA CretarY 'I he hist tPit IlleNs II hP teague was to ate Point the di emit committees. 'I he ached-It MIDI11We a AS I be meet iniportant. Pittsburg attil Philadelphia had charge of the wort list season, and a change all areund was made. It ergs thouitht best to the weaker valve and Hewitt ot Flush of Indianaeolte.

with Day of New Volk. were 044.1"1 ad the sehedttle Nevem tee for this beasou. It a as Intant la I hat ttoaton a Uhl a fght to get on the committee. but 1r tsmiett ss-41 he was satisfied to hare lay of New 1 ork vie stud be mild take "rt turn next year. 1 here are tnatiy piems in the nehekliee.

and the week cellos mill have their share fq the eking rest season. The opening day in bonen will be a great dine, islet we mei( have either Wash melon or intliansaselis for the nrst genie. although Prominent tAtsden suss he feels eertain they will send New York to lloston for that ganie. I he Arbltrat.on coninettee will consist of IC. E.

1 mane Jelin L. l'av and John hAalgers he bnit of the work falls on the chierman. lie la kept very tenq with the minor (-tube The hoard of du-tenors will be: N. E. Toting.

J. t. Krush. W. A.

Nitnick Waller Lewitt and John id. Day. After the appointment of ha committees the case of Ntarun Sullivan and Tummy at iniiienspolts, A eril 2o. when ullivaa eas litiei loo by 1 metre 1 al. WAS iskett up.

The teague decided that I to hue must go. as it would be a had trecetient to take tines eff when the 0 tuntlie taS put thipm on. The enhr tauit that ieuld he foUll it ti wa Vturoire Velentitie was that he didn't put Resat il, tines on btu men. If Foirrbrook was now a memuer of the league he woted. even at this LAW tate.

SIAfter a lieVere tine tor tits el na act, eh Chiesieto brought up a (shame. New Vora for leaving the held ouraor a. venni. The was laid over to the spring 'meeting. an the chat cos are that we shell Lear no more aeon' it.

AL Levee of Plehelelphisi Isi tuitions to yes Jerry tveany.etel hruso of Indianapelis is wilqing to lot him co if the wage, will allow it. John I of Philadelphia claimed far his services as a league aw er tor nest year. lies tnemLierS of tile erente belif a d's usaoti and erns. yt Mai resulted in a tie wow. catue te a til Vision, 1 he Wott WAS not 1t vote On the Queetam.

as see bed te) intere st at stake. I After the meeting the memheN of the iess.ctes were very caiee.niouthest ahout this Matter. IOC can (men the clever nevem mew less- a ho hive formed a combination, and no cue wilt be wage sur. raised than the 1 1.1t Stretabere dellta 11-esern this morrong. when they read I of their doinin In the 121.0nlitig: rapers.

TItere were at least live base hall reporters at the Meeting. rbilaklelehisi has the cal terhaps. Otecit the shrewdest c.f the lot is Tens Full. 454V I AL S. 4 et leaNt lite bate reporteri at the OE' ot the slue ct the lot is lens I Fes eerry allY.

AU "'II witener'oes enema to lot teen co if the tea-eq. a i 1- lloW IL John I keeeters tbt l'hiladelphta le ceomee Se, eio fsbr his eerie a A -tees ais aw er for nest yter. lite members of toe eaeue bele a liveer I's useeet end leeked erne. yr hteh reeteited vote tn tie eV CAM WA dITIA0-11 1 Wes not allowN; 0 eto on tee queeteote ate I've bed te) tater- ke est at itie After the meeting the memheN of the ieeertat were very ceveeniout hest alout this :7 rlatier is I. It, can teem a om the fr I clever newet nor toss, a Ito hive -Netted a it combinateut, aud ee cue wet be sue.

egesed then the It ellawbere writhe 11-esarn this morreng. 'when they read 1 of their doings In the morning ravers. There were at leaNt 1,0 live base ball reportwrs at the Meeting. rhilaCelphia has ilia ni mtups. Otto ol the shrewdest et the lot is lora Full.

NEW Yoe K. Nov. ilf tho hour lati mate on talcs 144 the crow. at.ss od'ow corridors of the hol Ito-ten direett.ra vie Direr tor fel Irtrotoott nit tt dead. anti be left the committee on bad Insole somie the feorivg Jul eleminote the err from the tabula ti mew columti.

the time. To snake it to scorers atilt th out, a aserThee hi il I vein siren lyn shall asitsnee he shall he credited the fourth colt; tn their for 0.o sway with the trr ercolit for kaetilice to loch) I kal record tol-irmg Viten the tiewsp change in the error proto at. anti stilt it on ritiet to set upon To the emu tat league atid 11 your eouttw nee ta tie trror column fro has eatiped cosocdc Melia attiong 10.t 00! bre.0 tit 01 I WS nice public 'the error eo the the tlrIt tit Call tell lit at giar phiya matte loy rookies them. We I column tot an co-aetit sail tot elt minim ion a rameal trinityatic t'tifii- ton to PC Of 1101tit the rut leste I in it. The untie Of UM eaty press it oroteou C011itioatt.0 11101 1,10 1 ntattvr I elTerted tot would turthur ea I I tact that although decide to intonate are Isom that winch ititrrest, eta 014111011 that I uton the error eoluit Inewwat-trs will tat thus Ina the rule I ter.

Sicnert. Inn 2tlt VII Steveng. Etr4on I 41 l'itikoleloli rte. New of l'resti 1 tnhi Vress; It. te: T.

S. Fully rank 111.11. antrtiott Stunts. Net New N't, The et V. A.

Ntnock Dewitt ot Vi astute: Ikqtrott. and A. H. t. venett at to nchtek.

itt ot the teport it I et ashiltic ton. the 4 Amk arttel 14 The Ceve1.in,1 clul Without a murmur. eists ot tine clubs. the sprang ineettng. in her tc.ttliat TOSIv Iv 7.klirssrs.

Howe, Eo Cleveland nten wel In toe os day in host. nes bete for ti ernt Soden ittnd Neer 1 I he erbItl N. E. lotto Rodgers the charm the tumor The boat Toone, J. Ilewot end After the the Esterbrook Fulltvaa eb I' sr fleeide3 ti It would vff when I The (-mil' Ve I Vatelre ta wee wow a 1 eves at thi to, tot ell Vote for le Tbe eomnlo elan.

at Lear no mo Al L'eacti iris Jerry It Is tell qn4 I allow it. Calmed a ew er for sr.zue belt' twn.e. yr htr etaute'ettIn'ti est et stake After IN leearue wen toetter, clever new, tom lac tbed tban Me ttls mend doines in it at least Ineetitur. ri otot the 1 1,9 BENEFIT SOCIETY'S BALL Christian Union Alderman C. H.

Allen, Curtis Guild, William C. Lawrence, John N. Barbour, E. H. Holbrook, Joseph D.

Jones, aged 91, and the oldest old schoolboy An the crowd. Franklin Forbes. Charles H. Stearns. Joseph, F.

White. H. F. Bowen, Charles West. J.

S. Damrell. Noses Warren. Augustus Russ. were among other well-known "old boys'' present.

Singing. The dinner was one of gastronomic ex cellence, and two bonsai were devoted to doing justice to it. 'Idle singing Of Rev. Dr. S.

F. Smith's Memories" by the association openeS the after-dinner festivities. The song ran: Live for one bony our youth again! Give back our cbildbood's toysi TPutew, old Time, thy early reign, For these few gray-haired boys. For anld lang sync, my dear, For atild lang syne; We'll Labe a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lung syne. It was sung with a 'will and venerable Joseph Jones apparently enjoyed the vocal exercise as much as any one Present.

Dunn. President Dunn stated that the post-prandials would be conducted after the fashion of a Methodist love feist. in that everybody would be given an opportnnity to speak. if they would only Speak brietly. Mr.

Dann then Permit me to return to you my sincere thanks for the honor you have conferred Upon me in snaking me president of your association. This is -a Boston association of Boston men of which our city may well be proud, and as a Boston boy, 1 fully appreciate the compliment you have paid me. We are the Boston schoolboys of 50 years or mole ago. It is nearly the life-tin! of two generations. It demands praise, a song, a trisute to the Giver or Life.

Fifty years of wedded blis4 deserve celebration. Flay years reign of a noble inor queen are worthy of commemoration. Fifty years or more natives and of the geed old city of Boston! Look around this festive board! See how life. health, opporthisity, grace. Divine help have abounded, We have lived in the grandest age in the history of our country.

Measured by the intellectual. social, political and religious privileges 50 years in this age is longer than a thousand years in the twiliont of the world's morning. With the speetT el' a lightning express we have made a history. Life moves with the rush and thunder of 60 miles an hour. The in time acress the Atlantic has been reduced one-half, the distance in time across our pontinent nine-tenths.

The swift stal service and the telegraph are now discounted by telephone connection. face tn face. betwden New York and Chicago. New and marvellous inventions by scores have come at the double-quick into yilization. Progress bas marched like Sheridan at Winchester, a pant! ing charger flecked with foam.

Wealth has rolled in on the nation like huge tides on the shore. Our Public has rocked to its foundations by the shock of civil war only to reveal to foreign monarebiste that it could, not be over The darkest 1 our escuteheon has been patriotic bloom and the decree has gone, forth from the throne of popular sovereignty never again shall fetter clank, never again shall slave groan beneath the flag of republican freedom. Munificent bequests -t9 educational. charittible and religious purposes, reaching colossal pr000rtions, have niade the past 50 vow monumental in philanthropy. never before approximated.

In such a peerless period of the world's history have we been permitted to live. Although we may hax performed no conspicuous service in relation to these great events. it has been a grateful privilege to have lived in the age of their I) rogress. While these great events have been taking place in our land. our publin schools.

the pride of New England, have kept pace in all the elements of secular knowledge. and the intelleetual tialebag necessary for the duties of the citizen until in the view of American people our rubl)c school system is an important ad to intelligence and virtue and a safeguard to the republic. Vie, the graduates of our Boston public schools, after 60 years or more. come tonight and by our memories and reminiscenses. renew cur love and respect for the school of our boyhood.

and to pledge our. selves to hand down to our sons and daughters the public schools of Boston in the high standing they have secured in senolarship, in purity and in all that makes Christian and patriotic citizens. Bald win. President Baldwin of the Christian Union being called upon, pivd a tribute to the memory of those members of the association who had passed from out of the world since the last gathering. lie said that they should not be forgotten ori such occasions, but that their memory should be kept green.

The church and common school. he said. were the founders of the success of cur e-eoun try. and he Diet red what our coontry woul be today without them. As long as the people maintain the public schools he ceuld see no reason why our pointlas government should not also be eu irt vi LI Will) 11111.1 assun out, Yw0r01 since the last gathering.

Ile said that they ons should not be forgotten on such occast but that their memory should be kept ee green. Tee church and common school. were the founders of ne mid, t' success of cur 0-countrY. end he pictured what our cotintry wont be today without them. As long as the people maintain the bublie scbools he could see no reason why our Pm3 lar government should not also be main- KEYSTONE KICKEKS A Cruise Around the World.

WASHINGTON', Nov. 21.It is stated at the Navy Department that the United States steamer Atlanta, now preparing for sea at New York, will be sent for a crnise around the world by the way of the Pacific. The cruise will probably last three orlour years. Postmaster at Auburndale. WASHINGTON, Nov.

21.Garrie L. Bourne has been commissioned postmaster at Amicable Adjustment of the 'Two Assemblies' The long anticipated meeting of the Grand Assembly took place Wednesday morning in G. A. R. Hall.

and proved different affair from what had been anticipated. At the Monday meeting a committee of arbitration chosen by the premier and the acting grand ruler reported that the session of the Grand Assembly be held in January, and as a result but few members were present yesterday. About 28 gentlemen reported. representing nearly as many assemblies. Grand Instructor Perkins called the meeting to order, and stated that in view of the mutual pledges given by himself and the premier to abide by the decision of the committee on arbitration.

all business relating to the I late controversy should be and only temp-Tary matters should be discussed. The meml'ers cordially indorsed this position, and allowed no motions nor discussion that would in any way tend to reopen the recently healed breach between the Supreme and Grand assemblies, but defefred evenrthing relating to changes in the laws. grievances, the meeting. A vote of thanks wae passed te tlingrand officers for the and dignified manner they bad conducted the affairs of the Grand Assembly. Resolutions of sympathy for Judge W.

W. Dyer. the grand ler, who has recently met with a painful accident were passed by a unanimous vote: also for Francis Chase in his long and tedious s.ckness. Brother Chan was the first grand secretary. and resigned on acount of II health.

The meeting adjourned at 2 o'clock. the best of feeling prevailing. INSTALLED AT PLYMOUTH. Rev. J.

P. Sewall Settled Over the Church or lite Pilgrimage. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 21.Rev. John L.

Sew. all of Milton.Vt.. was this evening installe(t pastor of the Church of the Pilgrimage. Previous to the services the candidate was examined and accepted by a council. of which Rev.

G. A. Tewksbury of Cambridge was moderator and Rev. Z. Crowell of Kingston sciibe.

The sermon was by Fro-lessor Vi1i1amL Tucker, D. of 'Andover. and the pastor-elect was received Into the fellowship of the church by Rev. Eddy F. Pitts of Weymouth.

The right hand of feliowshin was extended by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of Boston. the charge to the pastor was made by Rev. George A. Tewksbury of Cambridge and the address to the peopie by Lev.

A. E. Winship of Boston. lett Over Itia 1, I V. John L.

Sew. ening installed be l'ilgrimage. candidate was a council. of 7y of Cambridge Z. Crowell of Ion was by of Andover.

peelyed Into the Eddy F. right hand of by Ker. Nehe- the charge to ler. George A. rid the add re8s iuhip of Boa Pennsylvania Thrashes Lafayette by Score of 50 to O.

PETLADittrma. Nov. 21.Pennsylvania thrashed Lafayette on the foot ball field today. winning by score of 60 to When the game suirted a little after 3 o'clock the teams lined up as follows: rezinsylVitOla Positions. Lafayette.

Zeigler 1 gylor Cll inrorstr Mlookey Itusbers. Svp Ler We Es Wagenburst Bentley Church Quarter-back Welker 1 Half-backs. I Camp Prire Pligrim Tha)er Full-back. Altkrell Employee of Miner. Real At Co.

at Berkeley The employes' benefit society connected with the of Miner, Beal Co. bold its annual ball at Berkeley Hall last night The presence of the members of the firm and the leading members of the trade a as one of the features of the occasion. The following well.anown houses in the trade were represented: A. Shuman James F. Mullen.

Lester WhitueY Co. of New York. Davis Hopkins. hidden. Burdett Your Fred Butterfield of New York.

Hall C. Newell and Yost Co. Stull of the vrepainant 4jile Present wort. Charles P. Shaw fnd IL L.

Best taerettera of the first: It. H. S. Whitaker. F.

B.Snuonds. T. J. Ii1y. president (Nt the relief association: F.

Maass. William T. Maloney. I. L.

King and wile. Isaac L. G.trtain. A. anti wifee.

The tloor director was Fred. E. Simmons. Resisted Michael J. 1 lenebv snd the following aids: 1.

P. Grant. Vilham T. Malontxy. A.

P. Bennett 0.1,, Bearse. C. H. Hooper.

T. E. BeitilY. Itobert Hunter. H.

A. tsbepard. S. F. Roberts.

Vitamin Crane. An Unfilled Sweet Tooth. Just before 6 o'clock last evening a well-dressed young man came to the store of John J. McCarthy. 163 Dorchester avenue.

South Boston. where a 32Opound barrel of anew stood on the sidewalk. Turning the barrel on its bilge he proceeded to.roll it away. reople who notced It in supposed he was an employe of the store and did not interfere with )im. Atter he had gone a short distance.

h. wever. Ott cots Shannon and Lowry. vs ho, in plain clothes. bad seen the whole rerformience.

arrested the man and lahred him in the station. wbere be gave the name of William DOWN AN EMBANKMENT. Sorry Plight If Teamster on Hunt. Bernard N. Dwyer was loading his wagcn with -stone at the corner of Huntington avenue and Parker street yesterday.

when the horses backed over the embankment, dragging Mr. Dwyer and the wagoa with them. Mr. Dwyer fell beneath Vie forward end of the-wagon, and was pinned to, the ground. He suffered great agony ere his friends could effect his release.

the wagon lying in such a posit on that it had to be cut away before the unfortunate wan beneath it could to liberated, its left leg was badly lacerated. He was carried to his home. 2 NVarren street. Rifle at Walnut Hill. WALNIZIT Nov.

21.The riflemen at the range today were few in number. but they kept up a lively crack of the rifle all day as the scores below will show. Next Saturday the range will be oven for rifle and pistol shooting. Following are today's scores: Bethany Church Fair. A fair was opened in Dorchester nail.

1 eleld's Corner, last evenitor in aid of the Bethany Church or Derehi ster, and the various tables received a liberal patronage from the large crowd in attendance. A pleasant feature of the evening was ths attendance of an orchestra which drew 103tIV to the fair. The fair will be continued during tomoe row and Saturday afternoon and evening. Priori irchester Hall. r.

In aid of the ster, and the iieral patronage attendance. A Felling was tht which drew during tomea and evening. 'A VICTOET MEDAL MATCM. L. Frye 6 8 9 9 8 8 9 10 9 810 7 9 7 7 810 H.

L. tee 9 8 7 9 8 10 7 8 910 8 9 6 8 8 7 7 9 8 10 8 0 9 8 9 1010 810 4 3 7 8 9 6 8 9 6 Swindlers "Worg" Two Powand Men. PORTLAND. Nov. 21.Daniel Et.

fridge lost $20.50 today by the hogus.cheeic game, and Daniel McNeil W. which he loaned to a supposed old acquaintance. orida rid Men. 1.Daniel boguacheek no, which be naintanco. tridge loit game, and liani( loaned to a suppo 9-85 10-83 9-84 10-83 6- 8 5-14 6-78 10-71 8 ---P2 4-70 8-64 10-55 O.

T. Moore F. AR, AP.M.WILV REVIVAL OF "SHE" Haggard's Weird story to be Portrayed by a Double Company. After a remarkably successful run at the Fourteenth Street Theatre. New York.

Gillette's "She" returns to the Hollis Street Theatre. next week. The management promise an even greater performance of the work than was given here a year ago. The principat roles will he taken by Miss aura Clement. Miss leffula Evans.

Miss Rose Snyder, Widiam S. liaritins. Matt Snyder, George A. Parkhurst, H. W.

Frill-man. Charles Bowser. An effective chorus of 48 voices win render Furst's weird music. Entireiy new scenery has been provided by tile 'amens artist. Phil Goatcher of New lork.

Alt the sensational scenes will be reproduced. The sale of seats begins this morning at the theatre box office. 8 9 10 7 6 0 5 6 4 8 6 8 1 5 10 338 4 '4 '4 8 10 6 8 0 8 8 7 7 10 6 6 Jtturward, (n6.1410 4 3 3 4 It) 4 5 5 4 6 7 kuurattr MATCH. J.Dnrward 5 4 3 3 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 W. W.

Boardman 4 4 5 3 4 4 8 3 3 4 4 Parkhill 3 4 4 4 5 0 6. teld 3 4 4 0 2 3 3 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 5 5-42 3 3 8 5-40 3 2 4 4-37 3 4 3 3-35 3 3 3 5 4 3-31 3 3 2 2-33 it3ervous9 icicileadache Is! 1111111111141 0 I MIN11111111111110 I I MOIMOOMMEMINEMOOR 11' REST MATCH. A. 91111121111 812 8 10-193 91011111111 91011 9-102 W. Inn .,10 610 91210 9 8 910- 96 tiding this Hands." With each suceeeding night the throng inereastNs at the Helping Hand fair in florti.

cultural hall. last night the scene Wag a brilliant one. The ariety table in the lower hall in charge of Mrs. Iltdeout and a bevy of Tonne girls is doing a remarkably tine business. The entertainment last evening was a decaied success, the several artists excelling in their different parts.

1 Algyne Iid es quartets rendlion several seiect tons was much ailmired and the Ashutan Family quartet was met with a storm of apause. SO tine business. he entertatnment lest even- suere tug was a eeceied se the several sts exeelling in their different parts A lpne eze quartet's rend lion et eer fval ton was much admired and a the Aehei4111 Initilli qtaartei was met with a a storm DARTMOUTII WINS. Defeating Amherst by- a Store of 40 to 0. AKRItimr.

NOV. 21.Dartmouth won a champl-nshin game at Amherst today in a well played contest. owing to her greater weight liehind the line. Amherst presented SCAtne rnore new players and changed the positions of several of the old ems. How.

land played his first game and showed up exceedingly well. 'Willcox played his usual position for the first time in over two weeks. Captain Smith was unable to play. owing to an injury received in the Trinity game. Dartmouth presented her usual team and worked hard.

every man doing good work. the playing of Ellis. Scruton and letkeman being especially strong. The dav was root and brigh and an unuatally large number of spectators were present. The teams lined up as follows: pat tawititi.

FosiUotiL A Inberst. Cktint ttiekman ISigehr. Jaolps Rusbers. Philbrisk E. F.

Smith tazoit fortrs laktititm Ewitig lialf.backs. i) twos Ettittaxkli Dartmouth made a gain oa the kickoff. Odila securing a touchdown in seven No goal. In the next eight minutes touchdowns were seeured by Veal flaehr and Okilin kicking a goal Ircm the last. making the score Eli to it.

On the kickoif Evrings made a goal gain tin. A intuit-A. well foliowed by Howland. rot the remaining lit) minutes the bail went Irwin one side to the other, but no points were soored. In this half Veau replaced and brigh and an ualy tarps numbr of spectetere were rteut.

Te tealMS lined up as follows: Amherst. Ouina eaehr l'eliu Penne Rushers. Jowohs illitbrick woleee P. Smith, portri. Ewin a serulee- 1 I Wines Iflos utee jo Fan-hacks a artmouta mail a cant oa the kicieciu.

Odlin a touchdown in seven min- the i ei -lit minutes goo In 2 a touchdowns were seeured by Veau Baehr tend Sefutott. Willa htek mg a goal Ircm the lest. making the ore le to ot. ten the kickoff Evelnee made a Foal gain for A eiheret, well folowed be Howland. Ir or the remainitig eit minutes the bail went from one side to the other.

but no points were 'w In this het eau replaced to CHELSEA. Miss Mary E. Rayner, the young and talented elocutionist. Is as tendered a coin. piimentary concert eat evening.

in the Academy of Music. Cheisea. Among the artists who appeared were: Carl Pierce. the young violin virtuoso. and 11(34 was loudly encored or his rendition of Paginini's masterpiece, -Variations a on the ti string enlY; Miss contralto; g.

G. B. Boncoui, basso and flute soloist; Miss Alice J. Robe: ts. soprano: Frank .1.

Donohue. pianist: and 1-L Barrett, reader. were ail well rece ved. On Miss Sayner's anpearance on the stage sne was tendered a reaular ovation. and her pieces Nsere also extremely satssfactor, as is usual with her.

Company U. First tregimetit, Al. V. of Chelsea held an election of dicers lest evening. in their armory, at which King presided.

Second I ieutenant Jelin Duncan WW1 elected first lieutenant, and the rirst sergeant was elected second lieutenant. WEST RCASURY DISTRICT. Lorimer of Chicago lectured last even ing in Jamaica Ball under the anspices of the Plain Y. M. C.

a. on the French revolution. I he Ktilizlits and Ladies of Protection, at their meeting in Arcanum Hall List evening, enlivened the occasion with a musical entertaiweent. A large number atteeded the fair in Curt lel' given by the tudien Association, The efforts or the management seem to he recognized. as the large hale of artlees last evening predict a round sum for IteLan cottages on the retervation.

Lbe Lair closes this evening. A musical recital for the benefit of the Episcoual misseon is to be given this evening In Arcanum Mill. Central station. hing preseutu. neconu 1 leuteuant alma Duncan was elected firs -t lieutenant.

and the erst sergeant was elected second lieutenutit. WEST RCXEILIRY DISTRICT. 'ler, Lorimer 1 of Chicazo lectured last even ing in Jamalea Ball under the anspices of the amaic a Plain M. C. on the revolution.

Prete Ilte Kniehts and Ladles of Protection, at their meetiug in Arcanum Hall Iiiet even. ing, enlivetted the occasion with a musical eut entertainti, A large number atteeded the fair In Cures flail given bv the tu lien Aesociatinp The efforts ot the management seem to be recognized, as the large sale of articles last evening predict a round gum for Ire Lan cottages on the retervation l'he Lair closes Ms evening. A innsital recital for the benefit of tha Episcoual miseten is too be anveit this even- lug In Arcanum elate Central etation. Fired in Their About 8.15'o'c1ock. last evening.

Timothy Glavey. living on Olney street place, Dorchester, went to the barn in the rear of his house to attend to his Cows, and a short time afterwards was followed ny his wife. During their absence the house caught lire. prosumably from an overheated stove, and a1thou4h an alarm from box was quickly rung in by Mrs. M.

Casey, the builoing was soon gutted the flames. and only the frame was left The loss was estunated at 610Cai. Insurance, About 8.15O'clock. last evening. Timothy Glavey.

living on Olney street place, Dor- chester, went to the barn in the rear of his house to attend to his cows, and a short time afterwards was followed Dy his wife. During their absence the house caught lire. presumably from an overheated stove, and althoneh an alarm from box e24 was quickly rue ig in bv Mrs. M. G.

Casey. the but Icing was soon gutted I the flames. and iy tt tee eels ten stand.ne. Tee less on i ra was estimated at elleete Insurauce-11500. 11.da7 persons who suffer from headache base.

by repeated fisilore to Awl relief, despaired of a cure, To smell we would star try all means secure a bottle of this wemdertul retucrly 'tut; you wilt be surprised aui pleased at its marrtllous elect. 1 Is gbp moat perfect know, cure for held ache. I think Pr. Greeoes Nerrara Nerve Tonto IS the best knoro reuiedy for arid sick header. an it to all.

3I A Ill' 3f. LA P. Visa Ilainpered N. N. Dr.

Greene's Nervors Nerve) Toole. For gate bY IllrItzelela. Pricer Si bee' IC of fie. tirTrue groat rruefly Is purely vegetable and barmless. If any MerCeniiiry dnitiaa pee other.

wise be dProlvee roe. Pr. Greene, wire prepares ma be eousolred tab Moe, 84 Temple place, Boo-WA. perserrally or by loiter, fret et cbargia Old Boston Pub lather Dead. 'New Yoe x.

Nov. Currier the well-known publisher. died today at his residence In this city. lie waa born Id Roxbury. in Nlatcb.

ISIS. and served an apprenuce-dito with W. J. Pendleton of li.s.ton. In i s50 he recame associated with Janois IL Ives and the trial of Currivr 1 es as started.

Sandwich Destroyed. SANDWICH. NoT.21.--A building on 'lames street owned by AnthollY Chapoull and wood the srertng edi tor of the 'Put-burg "clIP41 blr F. B. Uierc ttots and shoea; woon.

wo irtil IMF 1100 4 Jones who was cut utdor the eye. and lee an ase tall PlAter a ve tallor; 3a1c1 tne r'erce Ru.b- small bow a il Oapt Ita-- ss la3 I Por g--stn-13t eomran Y. tra bnrrest to Ina and itoktnen were replaced by clay" Iloughtvu and I lanzels. In the half writer, torn Is the one 14 ntust I n'n'ttn'l "Its au-1111443- not tm the AmherNt made goal 'be given cre.lit toe totrrvung out i ltze was tusuted for $tock gams lonr runs by Porter the Tlesigers trouWe, as the )etigue, to a maa 1 i anAt but the ball in a gir 01314 ntAt 10-6, a word eu; tubs inert' was a I It a vrondertni ternedy so sAy all regard- 10130r by Ills urn K. 1 Itiouta I-rced the lug It eat kat sous Juba 1-Louvers I Inc Vr.

lyeth Aruolda Cough kitlier. ktall tovitt the tiel.l and Vaelar scored. froua Burke Covers Caton's Cha'lenges. David Burke. the Brighton sprinter.

called at THE GLOBE office last evening and covered the $30 forfeit deposited with the sporting editor by George Caton of Worcester, who challenged Burke on a half-mile race. Burke will meet Caton at THE GWEN office at 8 o'clock this evening to sign Want Weir to Fight Larkins. Several prominent snorting BICH of Jersey City. who have a very hlgh opinion of Jimmy Larkins as a fighter. are trying to get Ike Weir.

the Belfast to meet him In a 10 or IF-round contest. at Pavoula Link. Jersey City. They have offered to give the "Spider" $200 before he etas on glove, but the "insect' wants more moncy. Clever With the Coves.

Tommy Droban. the clever lightweight. is a candidate for one of the instructorships in boxing at the new athletic club. Drohan is one of ti40 most scientific boxers in the Last stud au excellent clan-swinger. maintained.

Guild. Curtis Guild. who was not to the club's membership until the present year. said he was happy to be numbered among the mEmbers of one of the mo6t honorable institutions in the city of Baron. Mr.

Guild some of the text-books of old. and melted several of the masterp eeelPhe used to recite when a bo irt shoos. tr Brie. Mayor O'Brien was the next speaker and ag be arose from bis seat wm applauded- It is ple-aaant fGr me. said he.

to meet so many substantial old SCh001 boys of txo veats RgO. hat little learmott I have I owe to the Boston puld.o schools They were Lite only scnoola I ever attended. and I Portland Carl to Wed a Low "II POETLANIN Nov. engaaement of Miss Ida M. earner of this ty Dr.

AVilLiam Corner of Lowell is announced. The ceremony will take place at Loa on Thanksaithiz (tar. Ino Club's First Dancz The Me Is A. a Club. Erooklitte's sops.

lar organization. held its rbt grand ball at the 'town Hail last sTentsg. The affair was a brilliant suece.11. J. J.

McNamara and Miss A. T. 3furrai of Springfield led the grand march. canton Ehawmut'a Entertainment. Grand canton Shavrmut.

No. 1. P. 3t I. O.

O. K. gave its regular enter. twnment lab; evening. An excellent pro.

Nervous And sick besdache arise from nervous' ranaes, and order to cure such moos It al neofsaary I) 114110 Dr. Greene's Nervurs Tonto, wbich, bl Wting dirtetly apwl hoo frectell portions of ths nervous system, restooes nntural and healthy unulelull urke Covers Caton Cha'lentes. auk It i Ise Nervous en ac at from rierveut and in order to cure euchrehos It is necessary David Burke the Brighton sprinter. called Luke St THE GLOBE 011ice last evening and le, i um i t. Green a Nervurs verve Tonto, which, hs covered the $50 forfeit deposited with the acting directly the afrectee portions of tie Old Roston Pubitatter Dead.

sport in editor by George Caton Worcester, who challenged Burke on a half- HE mile race. Burke will meet Caton at net voila tosteu reittwes their natural nd et a halhy eleenteeL et eny persons who suffer from headache base. by Yowt- Nov. Oa rrier, GLOBE office at 8 o'clock this evening to nipeated taws to sioi relief, deseeiree of acute, welt-known publisher. died today at hie sign tattled.

14I say by all means secure a bottle Tcl "eh we 'w" wit ateborn lb ta this city Il ee in Kos- 1 Guild of this wemdered retiwtly and you wilt be surprised bury. in elach. ISIS. and served an Want Weir to Fieht Larkins. Curtis Guild.

who Was not to the Kee way-A at ite mate nous elect. It Is sue aepreteacesbip with W. J. l'endleton of mest perfect knots ad a cure tor be club's membership until the present year. aletrio Club's First Dance.

oetoa In i be eecapte aasoci (' Several prominent snorting men of Jersey City who have a very Illgli open i on of James 11. Ives and the brut of Currier et said he was hanpy to be numbered among The Melpo A. Club me Ina Poen. Cl kl ache. I think Pt ereeata Nervara Nerve Tonto is the as Ives alas started.

Ike Jimmy Larkins as a Otter. ere Ming 0 the membere of one of the meet honorable 1 get eir the Belfast eider to met institutions in the city of Beon Mr Guud Sandwich needing Destroyed him a 10 or le-round contest at Pavouta 'axowleH NIT --A building on 'terve at. iar dromatec recalied some of the tett-books of old. and affair was a f. hank.

jersey City. They have offered to recited several of tbe master p.ectibe used The ae cN give the before he plats on vo recite whoa boy bt leostees and Miss street. Owned by lintlueby Chapoull and a glove, envied ter F. rieroe tifols and Luouct'. wood.

tee spInt! okr editor of the 'Peteburg cc i IcF. he 1Aee and 122. tali of ve olden 0 en- leI1Or 3010 clays, awl bow a teleiant liaee teel ber meet Company. wee bunted to the Tr i pierce ones to wits cut tit. at the eye.

an but the Insect" wants more Sloan and i'ickpean ts tre replaced by Clever With this Coves- and" Ittt the eecond half I Dr writer. lom le the tete tie must ereenreleihte "Ateu on the II si. meee goel I le Tommy IL 111 en, lee given credit toe ferret-gee out eeee eel-eine was IliStititd ZVI' eetete gains fridi lOtur runs bv Fetter i the 14wicers trx.uk,ie, a the e.o4u,, to a man 0, Brie. Ma301' O'Brien was the next speaker and my ban, the cever liehtweight. lidate for one of the instructorships meet so melee as he arose from bis seat wm loudly an- 1 Id its A -t organ le rb- best linelea reuledy for neuneete arid sick grand ball at the Town Hail last evening.

and iteeemene it to eit. trilliant succeee. J. J. Mise A T.

Murree of Springfield led the grand march- elauded. It is ler me. said he, to l' 3f Aar 3f. PUN LA P. 'Neat liatopeead.

N. R. 16 113r. Gretto erwuraa Nerve Tonle. For sale by Prteu 1111 Wu Portland Carl to Wed a Doctor.

Val ld sebool toys of men- S8 SU Start 0 OET A Me Nov. enettee. tir-rtud at of Mi Ida el. Garner of this e.ty to Canton Ehawmut'e Entertainment. 1 'sae Wiletov but het the ball in a 1 ill bOXing at the new atteetic clue.

Drehan e0 years ego. What hula learning' I have I would nee teas A werd eu; I I tiere wee a 1 Itei a Iprondertni tetneav all regard- I 10Ialr bv a. Ilan, teetn lemed the i iS one of he most steeraitic boxers in the I owe to the Bostou pubee schools They ne eeremonT wise tame p'ac" II' -e--e- I. ems eget ust souse 100 JOItta I. ilAS Will Lt.

teeth Aruoide Cough beilivr. etec. lead tiowei time fielj aud scored. from Lase Led else au excellent cluteewleiger. i were the only scaoele I ever attended.

and I I rhanksaivinz (Lir. 0.......... i i VoItte. gro muedy Is purely vegetable and harmless. if soy MerCervary druggist bibs yew other.

'Witham Corner of Lowell is announced. Grand Canton No. I. P. M.

wise be demise roe, Pr. Greene, wig ererwres ak dal O. gave its regular monthly enter. swa he Ks of8oe, 84 Temple risco, age. ta' nmant last eveuing.

An exoellont sea perbeiodly or by isties, tree ad chary 6 Ite 3 i L.goga-wwwegs, a 11111111.11111111111111.1111111 1111 "'rem rtervout tot it is noressary Tonto, which, bg portion of Sitt urol end healthy et 11, 10 Wood. tbe lealec and date. sod writer V. given the Todgen wouId nor tit vote on I I I I I I I I COMMICOMILINIIIMINSIMME Nervous and lack causes, and in order it to use Dr, tireene's N. acting directly nixtrx nervous system, mitt) coJdit i on..