The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

OCTOBER 5, 1890 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. will try to throw him off the track if it is ERHARDT'S EFFUSION. DROPS Al POUTS. man. In thm gim with th naronil elrn, Nrwinan, the nrw half hack, has tliowa himself tn Ims atronir player.

1 H'uiiiaon. who i to niwh thn tram, arrivrafrom Ikwton Monday and will im-ineilutf-Jy tkr rharnr of th mrn. Th frdJowiiDi the probable makeup of the js PH0N08RAPH GQHBERT not make much ground. The eleven were as follows Hinwn Xicneia Rushers, TUmeon, Watkrr, Pelody, Ooodwln, Whlttemore, Osgood, IMbbler; qnarirr hack, Hrntu; haU backs, Illtot, Went, w-rth fnU back, Jackson. Vf II mil Bnarier.

Ashmdon, Howard Whttmore, Whephrrd. svimtMill Paire. Holnw Whtt-moee. Holme fBenneti; quarter back. Lord; baii Ixtka.

larr)l. Kbharilann; full lutrk, HUke. Keferee T. M. liallou.

I mplre Pabufer. corn, 250,000 bush oats 201.0OO rye, bush barley, M.0OO bush, shipments Flour, 0O00 bbls wheat, 67.000 bnsh corn, 266,000 oats, 1 65.000 bush rye, 7 0O0 bush barley, 34,000 bush. Oct. 4. Flour steady.

Wheat firm: No. 2, Com higher rt 'IT I z. out. oats jjji in iha v' -No. 2.

58Vc. Barley, more doing; Iowa dull; pork, $10; lard. 6c: dry salt meats, shoulders, 5.75c; long, 5.45c; ribs, 5.50c; t. ItiitrlovsiS ft ''-tP IrvlllTQ J.OfM. um-t'U, bih'ua clear, 6.1f sugar v.

1 Avi 1 iVir KAfwmts. flour. C0(K) bbls; wheat 61,000 bush com, 2,8, 1 i ill KncK nor JV 7 UUM1, fain. bnsh. Shipments, wheat, r0X bush; corn, 15,000 busk; oats, n.ow ousn.

TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS Eighty-fiirst Meeting of the American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions. Minneapolis. Oct. 4. The 81st annual meeting of the American Board, or the A.

B. C. F. as it is familiarly known by patrons and missionaries alike, will be held in Plymouth church next weeK. No pains or expense have been spared to make this meeting one of tho best, the very best, if that be possible, ever held.

Dr. Charles F. Thwing, pastor of Ply mouth church, is at the head of an erh cient committee, composed of some of the leading clergymen and laymen in the van ous Congregational churches in the city. The committee is composed as follows Dr. Thwing.

Rev. G. R. Merrill, Rev. Dr.

Smith Baker. Rev. Dr. A. II.

Heath. Presi dent Cyrus Northrop, Rev. S. V. S.

Fisher, Kev.il. v. txieason, eaitor 01 tne jortn western Congregationulist: Rev. A.Hadden Rev. II.

II. Hart. D. P. Jones, C.

A. Pills V.nnr TtiWl i Rronkoft: Carlft. ton, G. H. Rust, H.

N. Iightom C. H. Pratt, ii. W.

Rathbun. Albert Snow. C. H. Woods, J.

S. Pillsbury, L. W. Campbell, Wymau lilliott ana 1. A.

lirann. The jirogramme for the meeting on Wednesday includes reports by the secretaries and treasurer in the afternoon, and a sermon in the evening by Rev. Dr. Arthur Little of Boston. Thursday will be given up to special papers from the prudentutl committee, reports of committees and addresses by mis sionaries.

On Friday there will be reports of com mittees on the missions, the election of otli cers and an address by the president of the board. On Saturday there will be a farewell ad dress in the forenoon, and a missionary meeting for the children 111 the afternoon. "Foreign Missions" will be the general topic in the various churches on Sunday, and President Storrs is expected to speak in the university coliseum in the afternoon. The income of the board this year has been more than ever before, aggregating about $750,000, an increase of $65,000 or more over last year. A larger number of missionaries and associate missionaries have been sent out this year than ever be fore.

But in spite of this cheering report it is possible, if not probable, there will be bad temper shown. Last year a committee of nine was appointed to inauire into the methods of ad ministration pursued at the missionary rooms at Boston, to recommend any changes which may seem to them needful and im portant, and to report at a subsequent meet lnir Dr. G. L. Walker of Hartford, is chairman ol tins committee, and while its members hold widely divergent views in regard to the administration of the board and the Andover theology, it is said that a unanimous report has been rendered.

Another committee, whose report may cause much discussion, is known as the committee of 16. with Rev. Dr. A. J.

F. Be rends of Brooklyn as chairman. It was appointed to consider the relation of the board to the churches and individuals who make it their missionary agent, and the expediency, in view of the facts which they may ascertain, of securing a closer union between them, especially including the subject of the corporate mem hers. This committee handed in a preliminary report last year, which was made the text for several ringing speeches against the policy of the board. It has not yet prepared its report for the coming meeting, but has sent circulars to nearly 3O0O churches, and tabulated tho answers received to theset inquiries: "Ought there to be a change in the pres ent modeot electing corporate members "If a change should be finally thought de sirable and expedient, what method of selection should be substituted in place of the mode now user "Ought the present limit of corporate membership Wall) to be enlarged, anu it so.

to what The conservative men as a rule are very reticent in regard to the nolicv of the board. Thev "stand tirmlv and deliberately bv the side of President Storrs," to use the words of Dr. W. M. Taylor of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, but they refuse for the most part to go into particulars regarding the administration of tne jboston orhce.

The radicals, on the otner hand, are not so backward. Perhaps a sentence from a recent letter of Dr. Lyman Abbott's will show the feeling of the wing of which he i.s the chief exponent: "Those who have not been pleased with the policy of the board for the hist few years would be satisfied if it should pursue the same policy winch is pursued by the American Missionary Association, the Home Missionary and all the other missionary associations of the Congregational body; that is. carry on its work 011 a platform sufficiently catholic to include in its fellowship and co-operation all those who are recog nized oy ortiaimng anu installing councils as in good fellowship with the Congrega tional ciiui cnes at nome "The changes I have to suggest in the hoard are twofold. First, in organization sucn changes as will make the board a truly reoreseiitative bod v.

It is now a close cor poration, substantially conformed in principle to that of the papal church, and the only missionary organization in this country ot any importance whic is so organized. "Second, in administration such a change as would make the board as catholic and inclusive as the other missionary boards of the Congregational churches. I do not favor a new board of foreign missions, and if no change is made in the American hoard, either in administration or organization. ISthink that most liberals will have either to wait until lustice and good sense triumnh or to give their contributions for missionary purposes through other existing missionary organizations. I rol.

Egbert-1. fcmyth of Andover seminary, whose appeal in the much discussed Andover cases is to come before the Su preme Judicial Court ot on Oct. 14, calls the present policy of the board a "ruinous-' policy, and is confident that the rights of the young men who have been kept from mission work by it will be heard at last. Rev. Dr.

Charles F. Thwing. the nastor of Plymouth church, and chairman of the committee of arrangements, is a graduate of Phillips (Andover) Academy. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1876, and irom Andover three years later. Upon his graduation from Andover be was calleil to the pastorate of the North Avenuechnrch of Cambridge, where he remained until lie was summoned to his present pas torate in 1886.

While a student Dr. Thwmg devoted much attention to iiterarv matters outside of his regular studies. This attention he has continued to devote since he entered the ministry. He has already published four books the first, however, was published while he was a student at Andover. Dr.

Thwing has been a constant contributor to the best magazines and papers of tho day, including the North American Review, the Harper's Magazine, the Centurv Magazine, the International Review, the" Biblio-theca Sacra, of which he was for several years an associate editor; the Christian Union, the Consrregat-ionalist. and is now one of the editors of the Advance, of Chicago. Dr. Thwing has received manv invita. tions to other churches and to other lines of work than the clerical.

He has been asked to be president or professor of several col leges, among them Iowa, Oberlin and the University of Kansas, and has recently been called to the nresidencv of tht Wsr. ern Reserve LTniversity and Adelbert College of Cleveland. It is known that for years his name has been used in connection with a secretaryship of the American board, but he has ruibliclv and ni-K-nt rl7 said that he could not entertain such a proposition. Three Battleships One Cruiser. Washington, Oct.

4. The secretary of the navy this afternoon awarded to William E. Cramp Sons of Philadelphia the contract for the construction of two coast line battleships for S3.O20.OOO each, and a trinle- screw-pmtected cruiser at 2.725.O0O. The secretary has also notified the Union Iron orks of San Francisco that they will be given the contract, for the construction of one 01 me oatuesmps on the same plans as the other two, provided thev are willing to undertake the work lor $3,180,000. Tufts College Notes.

A training table has been started for the foot ball men. Goodrich, has been appointed pianist of the glee club. The fr ashman-sophomore game yesterday was postponed on account of the wet condition of the ground. E. M.

Newton, the leader of last ear's glee club, has composed several fine selections for tne present club. W. Toprmn. '0. is back to take the degree of A.

M. He as tho leader of last year banjo club, and is again to take the leadership for the coming year. President Capen will exchange with the following ministers through the month of October: Rev. Mr. Skinner of Somerville.

Rev Dr. Pullman of Lynn and Rev. Dr. Rexford of Roxbury. FOR $40,000.

Continued from the First Pace. shall probablv hold mine, at least for the present. Some of the stock, however, will be floated in Cincinnati, mere are several gentlemen who are anxious to become in teresteri. In fact there are plenty of them I am highly pleased with our prospects here." John M. Ward said "What will be the effect of this deal npon the future of the Dlavers "It will not only bring into our league one of the best ball towns in the country and a strong drawing card abroad, but it will Otve an Ideal Circuit.

In spite of the weak attractions offered the local public by visiting clubs, the attend ance has been unusually large this season and, in fact, the city has been one of the mainstays of the National league. The sentiment here seems to be strongly in favor of the players' league. The public, so far as I can leam, is much pleased with the change, ana certainly the players mem selves are all delighted. "Under such circumstances I do not see how we can fail to do well, better even than this year, and in that case the club will prove a great acquisition. "Then.

too. hv takine a stTonchold from the national league it indirectly strengthens ns, though that teatnre 01 the case cut nine figure in the transaction. Our effort has been not so much to weaken the national league as to strengthen the players' league." Messrs. Ward. Johnson and Brunell will remain here until next week.

Mr. Talcott leaves for New lork tomorrow morning. Some of the inside facts concerning the much-discussed Cincinnati deal will at this time furnish interesting reading and can be priniea wimoui violating any connnences. President Aaron M. Stem has never been an over-sanguine national league magnate.

From time to time he has made inquiries about the gentlemen who are financially connected with theplayers' league. He had not pursued his investigation long Deiore ne became convinced tnat nearly an ot them possessed wealth, courage ana enterprise. He knew, too, that r.reiythuis IT11 Awry in the national league. At the Cleveland meeting in March his partner, Harry Sterne, represented the Cin cinnati club, and the club was assessed $5500 of the $65,000 paid by the national league to President John T. Brush for his Indianapolis franchise and players.

This transaction never met favor in the eyes of jfresident Mern, und he shrugs his shoul ders every time it i.s spoken of. He is a Keen, hriurht business mn.n. natural ly opposed to such a useless expenditure of money. Eartv last Julv Kii. Stevpne of th Kostnn Herald, who was travelling with the Boston national league club, made the statement that the Cinc.nnati club was contemplating a flop to the players' league.

A few days later a paragraph was printed iu IhkGlobk that Mr. Stern was a man whose, presence in the new league would be of the greatest value to the young organization, and it was nopea ne would be lound within its ranKs. Shortly afterward I met him on Broadway. He said he never dreamed of withdraw ing from the national league, but intimated mai. no wouiu sen out.

rresiaeut Aiuert Johnson of the Cleveland nlavers' and Secretary Frank H. Brunell reached the city before Mr. Stem leit, and July 17 I brought them together in the St. James Hotel. Mr.

Stem again vowed his loyalty to the national league, but again said he was willing to sell the Cincinnati club, and would leave the price and terms to arbitration. Secretary Urunell quietly informed him that they intended to have a club In Cincin nati, and if he could be bought out for less money than it would cost to establish a new club, perhaps the players league would buy. Nothing more was said or done. A few hourfi later, however, several newspapers announced that President Stem had secured an option on the old Union Association ground, the only other field available for base ball purposes in Cincinnati. It was a beautiful biuft, but I do not believe Mr.

Stem ever had an option on the grounds. The war went on, and the Cincinnati matter was dropped. On Aug. 22 I received a letter from Mr. Stern, asking me if I would do him a favor.

I assured him of my willingness to give him any service I could consistently. By return mail I received a letter which, contained thisjiaragraph: ou are aware that my other business will not allow me to give much attention to base ball affairs, and, in plain language, I want to get out of it. I would like to dispose of the Cincinnati club. You will remember the couversation wo hail some time ago, in which I told you I would leave the price to arbitration. If I can sell the club I will do so." The letter then went on requesting me to place the proposition before the proper persons in the players' league.

Feeling that it was a waste of time to lay the matter before the new league in such an indefinite shape, I asked Mr. Stem to send me a statement of what he had to deliver and his terms, with an expression of willingness to permanently retire from base bail in Cincinnati. This he did. and I turned the correspondence over to President E. A.

McAlpin. who promptly put Secretary Brunell at work, ith instruction. to form a syndicate, buy the club, and then Float the Stock In Cincinnati. The price named by President Stern was $4,0000, and in his letter were one or two sentences that were amusing: "This figure is cheap; I can get it stocked or more money." "It would be cheap to the players' league people at $50,000 in many ways, and they know it." "I'll sell, go to Europe Nov. 15 for one year and sign a contract never to see a game of ball.

Sporting life, my boy, is not what it's erackedup to be." I ll take the nrst freight train ior Jeru salem or any other country where they have no slaves." All of which goes to show that Mr. Stem's career in the national league has not been one of unalloyed bliss. Secretary Brunell made a trip to St. Lotus. where Mr.

Stem has a branch clothing establishment, and there discovered that the Cincinnati president had a "wicked part ner, who wasn anxious to sen. However, Mr. Stem promised to see if he couldn't win Harry Sterne, the aforesaid "wicked partner," over to his views. Secretary Brunell called a meeting of the gentlemen who were to compose the syndicate, and they convened in the St. Cloud Hotel, liroadway and 42d at 10 a.

111.. Wednesday, Sept. 17. Tho money was raised in 16 minutes. As the proposition from Mr.

Stern reached them through me, they could not well deny me the privilege of accompanying their committee. President Johnson and Secretary Brunell, to St. Louis to witness the ne gotiations. (secretary tinmen ana 1 leit tor the est that aftismoon. We went via Cleveland, to pick up Mr.

Johnson and reached St. Louis Friday evening at 7.30. Almost the first person I met in the Southern Hotel corridors was President Stern, faultlessly attired and as serene as a morning in May. He invited us to his room. No.

104', about which was a lavish display of pictures of beauti ful women, but which was singularly nevoid of photographs of ball players, lie passed around some choice cigars, watched Brunell carefully, as the secretary wined the perspiration from his intellectual fore head, and then fastened a cherubic, gaze upon Mr. Johnson. a ne tun uegan. As the negotiations proceeded Mr. Strn became philosophic, argumentative and indignant in turn.

Once he beseechoil Mr Jonnson not to offer him less than $40,000 for the Cincinnati club, because a smaller offer would be an insult to him. lhen he berated the purchasers for allow. ing the newspapers to get an inkling of iiai was going on, not iorgetting. however. pay me a compliment for my faithfulness to him.

He and Johnson talked four hours, and tne deal was made as far as it. -u-iairrii ble to be closed at that time. Mr. Stem wicked partner" wai still giving him trouble, anil he nhnnlr hn.ili with Johnson and Brunell to bind the sale with the ornvisinn that it. vn a bargain if he could make the necessary arrangments in Cincinnati.

He offered to nut ivd a check for tKim ts hind the sale, but when Secretary Brunell suggested that each draw a forfeit check for $2500, he Choked Off Ills Surprise. and declined. Finally Mr. Johnson decided that it was better to post no checks, and the party separated with the understanding they were to meet in Cincinnati Oct. 4, and formally close the deaL Nominally the price to be paid to Presi dent Stem was S40.0O0, but the terms of the sale were such that it would make the cost to the syndicate about $37,500.

tie next morning when they awoke Messrs. Johnson and Brunell conferrpH n.it came to the conclusion, that while it was improbable, it was barely possible that Mr Stem might be playing both ends against the middle: that is bidiling the two leagues against each other. Thev decided to every precaution and Secretary Brunell left for Cincinnati to see Secretary Sterne examine the lenses and contracts of the club and incidentally sign one or two of the reds for the sake of form. lie succeeded. I believe, in signine Mana-rer 1 0111 Loftus and Pitcher Tony Muilane le also consulted a lawyer ou several im portant points.

Ou no base ball subiwt sinco tK fnm. tion of the players league has so much information been printed as there has aU.ut this same Cincinnati deal. Many baseball reporters are willing to accept a gospel truth all statements and denials made to them by a magnate. ErnerionoH paper men know that nine out of every 10 persons from whom ha seeks information for their interest to ao so. Let me describe how one of the Cincinnati varns originated.

The alternoon following the -conference in the Southern Hotel I called on President Stern at his office, corner of 7th st. and Washington v. While we were conversing a tall, handsomest. Louis reporter entered the outside office to question Mr. Stem about the reported sn'e of the ncinnati club.

He vra greeted wih extr polit ness and and nnde h.s in rrogations pointedly and Mr. Stern, who is rather neiow the medium height, looked calmly up into the reporter's face and assured him theplayers league men were stricken dumb when thev heard his price for the club. 5.0uO; that he didn't lelieve they could raise enough money to buy the bleaching Ixwrds: that Harry Sterne had pone East to sign two new players: that he was a firm national agreement man. and a lot of other ridiculous stuff that was telegraphed all over the country during the night. The reporter left, Mr.

Stem took a chair and remarked nonchalantly "That's the way to fix Vin." After all. even newspaper men cannot much blame the magnates, for the premature publication of a proposed deal usually prevents Its completion, so the end perhaps justifies the means. Mr. Stem told me that the principal reason of his desire to retire from base ball was his anxiety to make a trip to Europe, and he did not care to go away with interest in the Cincinnati club on his hands. Then, again, he was more or less discouraged, rit several years he ha spent money lavishly in his endeavors to establish a championship team in Cincinnati.

He has failed dismally, and never more so than this year. "If." said he, "I thought I could win the pennant next year I would pocket my $15.. OOO loss this season and not say a ord. f-r in years past I have miuh' considerable money in base ball, and I believe that th game will regain its wonderful popularity next season, nut I cannot spend the time from my business to attend to it. and I want to get out.

i. II. Dickinson-. FEEDING THE HUNGRY. Specific Directions to Secure Free Lunch at tho Mechanic's Pair Attendance Increasing.

Each succeeding day notes a marked im-proyetnent iu the Mechanic's fair. Many-new exhibits were entered yesterday. The attendance yesterday was the largest since the fair began, despite the disagreeable weather. Many of those present in the afternoon were young people, the Saturday holiday giving them an opportunity to visit the exhibition. At 2 and 8 o'clock the Germania hand gave concerts in the grand hall, as they will continue to do all next week.

In the main hall. Marion Osgood's orchestra gave concerto throughout the afternoon and evening. Near the entrance is the exhibit of the Rob'iison Raiial Car Truck Company, whose outfits are uwd to some extent on the long cars of the West End Railway. A model of a truck about two feet long, is run around a sharp curve 011 a miniature track. The axles aro always at a right angle with the rails, and only parallel ith each other wnen tne track is straight.

1 bey are given these Qualities bv means of swivels and pivots, and require only a little more power in rounding a curve than when on a straight track. Near the entrances to the art gallery in the upper gallery is an Edison phonograph operated by a young lady, who demands a iiicKui irom tuose 110 nisn 10 jieur me reproductions of tho wonderful instrument. There are about 1 2 pairs of par-pieces connected with it, and it is an int-resting sight when they are all in use. The listeners look like cattle tied to a post with the long rubber tubes hanging from their heads. Across the hall is the exhibit of the Phelps Burglar Alarm Company.

Tlicv have a house of no mean size fitted at all the numerous doors and windows with their alarms. In the grand hall near the band stand in the exhibit of Freeman Taylor, who make the well-known one-piece collar buttons. A wonderful machine from the factory at Newark, N. takes the pieces of metal as thev are rolled at the mill and hammers down the shank 15 buttons are worked at one time and six are finished a minute. The machine is a self-feeder and tender, and as a piece of mechanism is a wonder.

The buttons are finished by a fnot-power machine. One afternoon "last week over 1000 buttons were completed. A man. if he were shrewd enoutrh. could get a good and varied nical at the fair without paying a cent for it.

so many are tho eataoles which are given away. Besides the different companies which ctve awav samples of their cocoa there Is the Armour Packing Company of Chicago, which dispenses delicious ours of hot beef extract. and their new drink, vigoral, made of beef and spices. lhen. when one has had lieef tea.

he needs only to go to the next stall and have steamed rexwheat and crenm. The cereal is served from a booth very prettily trimmed with the real wheat in the grain. A step right across the wav and a little negro 1hv dins one a cun of Franco-Ameri can French soup. Near at hand, again, pip ing hot griddle cakes.made before one seyes from llecker sell-raising buckwheat are served. Good, isn't Ask the man in charge how- many griddle cakes he gives awav in a dav.

and he will tell vou between 30OO and 4000. All these tilings are given awav and one cannot buy them at the booths. These are, perhaps, all the eatables which one can get, but in the way of papers, samples of cologne and other kindred articles there is well nigh no end. POPULATIONS OP CITIES. All Show an Increase Wyoming has 60,589.

Washington. Oct. 4. The census bureau today announced the population of cities and towns as follows: Austin. Texas.

15,324, increase 4311; Laredo, Texas, 11.313, increase San Antonio, Texas. 38.681, increase, 18,131. Canandaigua, N. 5847. increase 121; Rochester.

N. 138.327, increase Jacksonville, 12.357, increase 1430: Litchfield, 5738. increase 1472: Pana, 5067, increase 2058: Qulncy. increase 4210: Springfield. 24.852.

increase Chevenne. 11.6f3. Lnramie, C'l'jo, increase Martinsburg. im-rcw H7" PtirkerNbiirg. W.

S.1s, Wheeling. W.Va.. 35.0S2, increase 4315. Fremont. incrrnse Grand Island, 7632.

inereaite Anderson. 10,75:1, increase 6Ci3; Indianapolis. 1H7.44.1. in. "nt- Muncie.

11.33".l. increase 61 il r'. mond, 1 increase 41o7 Shelby- vil le, increase 17i4. The population of Wvominsr i In 1880 the population was 20.78t. Boston Sc.

Albany Trains Delayed. NkWTON. Oct. 4. A delav of mm 1 more was caused to trains on the Rnnrm x- i Albany railroad thisevenintr bvihe l.lnn-inir i -r out of the cylinder head of the locomotive 01 tne train leaving Boston at 5.30 p.

m. The accident occurred just below the Newton station. Kxtra Liability to Malarial Infection, Pron whoa. Mood 1, thin, dlgsttnn wnk nd 1 liver sluggish are extra liable to the attacks of ma larial disease. The most tnfiuig exposure may, under such condirtons.

Infect a system which. If would resist the miasmatic taint. The only way to secure immunity from mnlana in localities where 11 prevalent is to lone and regulate the system by improving weakened digestion, enriching the blood, aud eiving a wholesome impetus to biltarv ecretlon. These results are accomplished by nothing so effectively as Mostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Ion experience has proved to be the most reliable safeguard against fever and agne and kindred disorder, as well as the best remedy for them. The Hitters are, moreover, an excellent lnvigorant of the oretna of urination, and an acUve depurent, eliminating from the blood those acid Impurities which ongiuate rheumatic ailments.

TTbSa s-tO THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE, THE XEW ENGLAXD S0TTEIB. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN CO. engagement of the rtistinguiahd Actor 31 it. 01:0. 11.

fFor 18 years of SchooL-raft f'ocni hl world-famous peraoiiaUon of I Nt l.E TOM, bv a rn-at rtminiDt, tn a l.r.ni i Production of Mrs. Must'i immortal UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. Great fast. Special Mcenerr. Fine Qna.

-let. flaying best houses through Sew Kngland only. EYEGLASSESandSPEGTACLES AT HALF-PRICE ON MONDAY. MAINSPRINGS PUT IN YOUR WATCH FOB 50c Ami all olher repairs at a reasonable rate. A trial call wUl satiaf yuu.

Formerly with W. II. Zlnia, 493 Washington Room 15. Welcome of Count of Paris Roundly Criticised. 5o Such Greeting Ordered by Secretary Wifldora.

Eoyal Party Making Most of Stay in New Yok. Washtstgton. Oct. 4. There has been much comment caused in this city because of the little speech which Collector Erhardt made to the Count of Paris on his arrival at New York yesterday, and which was pub lished in all of today's papers.

The collector is reported to have said, when presented to he count by Gen. Butter-field "I am instructed by the President of the United States and the government at AVashington to welcome vou to these shores and to extend to you every courtesy in my power." As the Count of Paris is a pretender to the throne of France, and has been banished from France in common with the other royal princes because their presence is re garded as a menace to the future of the republic, the act of a Federal official for mally welcoming a pretender to the United States in the name of the President, is re garded by some persons as an insult to the French republic, and one winch may lead to diplomatic correspondence on the part of France. Secretary Windom was asked today by The Globb correspondent what instructions had been issued to Collector Erhardt, and if the collector's effusiveness might not cause him to be officially reprimanded. Secretary Windom said "I myself wrote the letter to the collector, instructing him to facilitate in every way possible the landing of the Count of Paris and the gentlemen with him. The letter which was sent to 1dm was similar in form to dozens of others of the same tenor which I have written and which it has been cus tomary to send from this department on tho arrival in this country of any public man or other distinguished foreigner, when such a courtesy has been requested.

"These, instructions to the collector do not in any way prevent the examination of the tiassenger's baeriraere or cive him any other privileges not accorded to general travellers. Ihey simply request the collector to expedite bis landing and transfer irom the steamer to the shore. 'Tn the case of the Count of Paris I re- frarded him as a distinguished soldier who lad rendered this country gallant services at a time when men ol valor ana action were needed. My compliment was to the Count of Paris as a soldier, not to one of the royal princes of France, and a pretender to the throne of France." "Was Collector Erhardt instructed to welcome the count to the United States in the name of the President and the administration, as he is alleged to have done in his little speech "I do not know what the collector said in fact. I have not vet read the papers.

AVhatever he did say was on his own responsibility and not by official orders. Before writing my letter to Mr. Erhiirdt I had no conversation with either the President or Mr. Blaine, and it the latter had wanted anvthinar done about the arrival and reception of the count, he wrould have mentioned it to me. But he did not, and, as I say, I wrote to Mr.

Erhardt only such a letter as it has been customary to write in every other case of the same Kina. "I don't think," added the secretary lamrbinarlv. "that France is likely tc de clare war with us because we were polite to a very distinguished Frenchman, or that it will be made an international episode. Secretary Blaine keeps himself so secluded these days that it is impossible for anybody less than a senator to have an audience with him. Prominent State department officials said that they knew nothing about the matter, as any correspondence with the collector would have been carried on by the secretary of the treasury and not the (state department, the collector being under the jurisdiction of the former, and subject only to his order.

ROYALTY IN NEW YORK. Royally Entertained and Making Most of Their Visit. New York, Oct. 4. Incident to the arrival in this country of the Comte de Paris interest attaches to the attack in the columns of the Paris Figaro by M.

Bucheron publicly disavowing the comte. They have four of the best parlor suites in the house, including the one which Mine. Patti usually occupies when she visits New York. Evidently the count and his friends have determined to make the most of their present stay in New York, for they were stirring aliout early this morning. They had finished their coffee by 8.30, and announced their intention of going out for an early morning promenade on the avenue.

Tonight they will attend the dinner in their honor at the Union Club, by Gen. But-terfield. IN LEADING MARKETS. Quotations of Staple Products in New York, Chicago and St. Louis.

New York, Oct. 4. Cotton, spot, quiet easy; sales, li'(3 bales; ordinary, uplands, do gulf, 7 lo-lCc; good ordinary stained, 7Vac; middling, uplands, gulf, 10 9-lGc; do stained, 9c. Flour, receipts, 20,343 pkgs; exports, 4617 bbls, 7075 sacks; steadier, quiet; sales. 20,000 bbls; low extra, $3.35 i 3.85 city mills, city mills patent, $5.25 o.5.85; winter wheat, low grade, S3.304t3.ft5; fair to "fancy, 93.0:g 5.25 patent, $4.505.05 Minnesota clear, $4.85 5.1 straight, $4.65 0.5.50; do patent, rye mixture, $4.35 superfine, $2.85 3.85; tine, a.40.a; 3.35; Southern flour linn; rye rlour dull; buckwheat Hour, 2.75 Corn meal steady.

Wheat receipts, t)200 bush; no exports, sales, 13,000 bush; market dull, "ialVsc up; No. 2 red, elevator, afloat. $1.03 1.04si f. o. b.

No. 3 red, No. 1 Northern, 1. 06 Vi 1.07; No. 1 hard, 1.12)-2.

Rye quiet; State, 71'i73c; Western, 18'a-71c. Barley steady, quiet two-rowed State, "4ct80c; barley malt dull; country, 85a fiOc. Corn, receipts. 106.500 bush: exports. 26.224 bush; sales, 41,000 bush: market dull, firm, higher; No.

2, o5-' 2.56c elevator, fi6.a5u-v4c afloat. Oats, reeeims, 116,000 bush; exports, 1350 bush; sales. 31,000 bush: market dull, up, Arm; No.3, 42c; do white, 4-3 No. 2, 432 a.43 do white. No.

1, 45c; do white. 48c; mixed Western, 40 46c white white State, 44 a 54c; No. 2 Chicago. 44Vc. Coffee, Kio quiet, steady fair cargoes.

2o-'sc; No. 7, no sales. Sugar, raw quiet. hrm, fair refining, 5Hc; refined quiet, unchanged; C. 5 Vac; extra 5 white extra 5V 6 15-16c yellow, rV4 5ac.

off 3-1 6c mould A. 6 11-1 6c; standard 6 -16c; Confectioners' 6s ac; cut loaf. 7 l-16c; crushed, 7 l-16c; powdered. tc; granulated, 6s sc; cubes, Molasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans quiet; common fancy, 28g45e. Kice active, steady domestic, fair to extra, 5s a 61tic.

Petroleum steady, quiet mined, 80c. Tallow steady, city for pkgs). 5-5 1-1 6c: country (pkgs free), 5 5Vc. Rosin dull, steady; strained common to good, Potatoes firm, quiet; Long Island. State.

I.25"2. 25; Jersey. $1. 25 2.2S sweets, 1.75-2.2. Turpentine firmer, quiet PorK quiet, firm; sales, 35o bbls; mess, $11.

5U 12.25; extra prime. .11.00. IVef quiet, steady; extra mess, 7. flue: plate. 7.508.(X)c; beef hunts easy, quiet quoted tierced beef firm, dull; city extra India mess, 13.U4X-.

Cut meats quiet, steady; pickn-d bellies. do shoulders. 5 se; do hams; lti-U middles dull, steady short clear.6.2'k Lard stronger quiet: Western steam. 6.421-c; sales, iuo tcs: city. 6.o5c; rt-rmed quiet; continent 6.55 6.87 Vtc; A.

7.25c. Butterqiuet, unchanged, frate dairy 14o21e: do creamery, lHaaie; Westerp tiairv, lOa lectio creamery. I223c: do factory', 7V- l.Jc Elgin, 23V-C. Ch.eese quiet, firm; State' fancv. SVsc: Western Htrhr 5 i'c; Mkuns.

2no; Ohio flat, 6ls kw freights re Liverpool dull cotton per steam" Vsc grain per steam nominal. Pig iron quiet steitdy; Scotch, 21 25.60c; American" 1 6.00 1 8.00c. call ou Saturday for cop! per. lead, tin or spelter. Chicago, Oct.

4. Flour weaker: winter patents $4-o 5.20: sprint? patents, sjtr 5 bakers'. $3.40 3.75. Wheat stronger 1H .020 hmher -and active; No. 2 spring; 98 V3 No.

2 red, 0Vi fSH c. Com 1 1 Lc higher and active; Nit. 2 Oats firmer; No, 2. No. 2 rye.

Sa'-e No 2 barley, Mess pork quiet at $9.60 a Lard quiet at 6.206.22Hc. Short ribs sides' steay. 5.27-io30c. Irr salted fhiIJ SaKSc; short clear sides, --key 1 .13. Receipts-! lion.

thu-, wheat, 4.8,000 bush- warn Jl-ixht, hi. Wrtt. I''nnivn. Rml.l rn-i. to.

kl K. II ii, A KfHM. 't as rlun. 1(3. 2'i 6 1 17.1 lao 17 175 1 AO IAS 16 1M ft lO 1 ft 11 I 10 6 10 10 7 Kit lii tnri.

r. Hurnham. f4 uttrs ruti M- 'PI l-tl II V. f. fU f.

M. Tiikry, 0 1 I-fl nJ wi. "f3 ttnarlJ-r Jtilum. 'fil ti.ir v. U.

H. fakanl.61 .10 ..27 .2 .21 A K. wmxo, '61. 1 mil M. flill 10 huhnittnie R.

r. Karflrtt, T1; J. R. Ilorn, 'St; L. '3i II.

Ciahren, '2. kickers couKcrr Zntrcollerfate Aaaociation Meet and Tranaaet Tbelr Bualneaa In New York. Nr.w YfiRK, Oct. 4. A mrrtinir of tlie Intrreollf -griate Foot Ball Aaaociation waa held toniKht in the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

The il'deif atea prraent were J. B. Sear and W. C. Jthodeaof Yale; E.

A. Poe. A. T). Wilson and M.

Farrand of Princeton; F. IX Heattya. H. V. Coffin, H.

I. Slayhark and F. If. Tackeriwrry of W-aleyan, and ll. Mellor and E.

O. Waenhurst of Penrmyl vania. Iycblifh made application to join tho association, but tho application was rejected unanimously. A committee of Yeoman of Yale and Wilson of Princeton, made a report on the championaliipa which have been played since 177, when the association waa organized. It appears thee have been in dispute and now the association hits settled them.

Vale and Princeton each won Ave, while in three year was priven. The winnem announced are: 1M77, Prinre-Unt 1 M7H, Princeton 1 Princeton 1 880, no championship; 1881, Yale; 1882, Yale; 1 Yale; 1 884, no championship; 1885, Princeton 1881, no championship: 1887, Yale; 1888, Yale; 1889. Princeton. The association aftreed upon date and refereea of championship urames this fall, and umpires will lie appointed at an advisory committee meeting to he held in two- W'I be grounds for New York frames are still in doubt, the men hesitatinB lefore select-inn any. The ollicial schedule is as follows: Suv.

1 (inlr v. Wraleyan, at New Uavr referee 8. V. Coffin of Nov. lf Yaln v.

I'lilveralty of Pennsylvania, at New Haven; referee, liortte of l'rtnelon. Nov. lfi- Prlnreton vg. VVealeyan, at York, referee, Olll of Yale. Nov.

a I'rtniwlnn v. Cnlverslty of Pennsylvania, nt I hllaflelptiia referee, Woodniff of Yl. Nov. an Wi vi. t'nlveralty of Pennsylvania, at Saw York; referee, Camp of Yale.

Nov. 27 -Yale t. I'rinceton, at New York; referee, not fleelded. Yale's full schedule of Karnes waslobtained tonight. It is as follows: fa t.

8 VVealeyan at Muldletown, Conn. (let. 1 1 I-eliluh at New Haven. Oi l. 16Trlnlty at Hartford.

1 Orange Athletic Club at Orange, If. J. Oct. 23 William at New Haven. Oct.

2ft Anihenil at Atnlierat. irt. 20- of Vermont at New IlaTen. Nov. 1-Wealeyan championship.

Nov. 4 Cri smit Alhleile club at Brooklyn. Nov. 5 Amherst at New Haven. Nov.

8 -Ituttjeis at New Haven. Nov. 12 He.ruli teatnof Kprttucfleld, at New Haven. Nov. 15- I'ennaylvanla championship.

Nov. 22--Harvanl ut NprinRflelil. Nov. 27 I'rtneeton rhamiHonshlp. The official schedule of Princeton was also obtained.

One date still remains open. The rest are taken as follows: Oct. 8 Knitter at Princeton. Oct. 1 1 Orange at Tuxedo Park.

Ort. Pennsylvania at Princeton. Oct. 18- Cresc ent at lliooklyn. net.

22 Lafayette Prim eton. Oct. 2S Irf-hlijh at Princeton. Oct. Open date.

Nov. 1 -I'niversiiy of Virginia at Baltimore. Nov. 4 -Columbia at New York. Nov.

8 Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Nov. 13 Manhattan Athletic Club at Princeton. Nov. 1ft esleyan at New York.

Nov. 11V-Columbia at Princeton. Nov. 27 Yale at New York. YALE SCORED AGAINST.

Crescent Oct a Touchdown Yale'a Change of Style. Nr.w York, Oct. 4. Yale's foot ball kickers came to tow this morning, and this afternoon played their first Rranie in this vicinity at WashiiiKton Park, Brooklyn. Their opponents were the Crescent Athletic Club men.

The Crescents have such star players as lieecher, Bull and Terry of Yale, Kd wards of Princeton, all of these being hack of the line, while the rush line is a very stronu one. Vale won, as might lie expected, her men scoring 18 points, but not before the Crescents had made six points from a touchdown and a hy tho famous half hack, Terry. This is the first time the Crescents have been able to score against Yale. The game played by ale today was of a dilTerent style than that ner men played last year under lapt. trill's direction.

In nearly all Yale's work the characteristics of their new captain, "Billy" Khodes, are revealed. Instead of the careful Kauie played hy Yale last year, there was a dash in sly le and aggressiveness and rapid change which surprised almoNt everyone. The men were mick in their movements, mid ev cry time ale had tlwi ball every Yale player seemed to be responding to Rhodes' whip, while that player himself could not restrain his obi-titne riercenesH. 'I he result was several injuries to Yale men. the Crescent players escaping hy singular good fortune.

It is loo early in the season to judge of Yale's prospects. She i.s stronger at centre than she was last year, hut Harvey does not appear as yet to lie much of an improvement over McKride, mid BarlMiur will need considerable experience before he comes up to the Wurtemfmrff Maiidardiof quarter back. Interference will have to be improved if the backs are to be sent to the ends against Harvard or Princeton. Two halves of 30 minutes each were played today. urtembiirg of Yale was referee and Janeway of I'rinceton was umpire.

The teams were made up as follows: A I K. H.trtwrll I. Hills lloli oiiili and Cox Mnrrison KIkmIi-h irapmltil. Tittvnseli.l Harbour CKKSRKNT9. Campbell .1.

Utmarehe Matthews ord (captain) Lamarehe P. Luinaridie Hewitt peeeher Edward Hashers) Quarter back Met bnii'V unit imi'K is. litis mid 1.. r.hsj.bllil halt back Terry Harvey .1 till back. and Sheldon WESLEYAN WON.

Roughness the Feature of the Game With Trinity. MinDi.KTowN, Oct. 4. Wesleyan defeated Trinity here today by a score of 12 to 6. The game was one of rthe roughest ever played here, and several men were severely injured.

The teams were as follows: Weslrvan Itifiht end, Narramore, Dukeshire, f'oh'a; centre, heckford, Hiklrt-th, Leo; quarter bit. ramhu-v halt backs, May back and Cordon; full he, Hull. 1 riullv Morris, ilbbard. llolsllurton, Hartley, ce.nre. Young, s.

Hubbard. Albn; Weeks, quarter; Hill nml Thurston, hull-bucks; iltavcs, fuU-back. I'mptrw Itlauie. eleyitn. '85.

Tech, B. A. 4. The game between the Technology and Boston Athletic Association foot ball teams, yesterday, resulted in a victory for the former. The teams lined up at 4 p.

m. Tech t'Mk the ball, making lO yards the first rush through centre, and steadily I forced it back nearly to the 5-yard line, but lost it through fumble and Poor kicks hy Slade. B. A. by superior weight and ti.l kicking, pushed it steadily back, and uiaiie the tirt torn hdown in 1Y minutes.

Crane tailed to kick agintl. Neither side scored in the remaining time, (i.trret sprained his knee and tsik took his place lu the second half Tech played a much stronger game, Slade recotered a little, and by gii rushes by teermer and Fox and tine tackles by Kales and liiiU-rt, made a touchdow in about S.1 minute, and Slade kicked the No morw scoring as done, but al the end the ball was in the five-yard hue in Tech territory, termer. Foss' and Kales did most ot the playing (or Tech and Crime. Morrison and hitman lor B. A.

A. The teams plat ed as follow; Tefh. B. A. A.

lea 1 Morrison s.uioii I Clark I nit i I Whitman 4 Chun-hd I Klpp 1 V. Keaie vt ni. bfitii I i.tliwt I Quarter rutck ttllivao I -i nwr Uie Vnii bark j. crane, Jr. ptrea Real Heferee Andrew and Ijril.

au.i l'wre. Neither Side Soorei. The junior game at Newton Centre yesterday resulted in a tie, neither side being able to score. The playing was very tine on lxth ldt. but good tackling prevented s-oring.

Brown and Nichol had slightly the lust of the tirst half Jackstm, loot and AVentworth doing the best rush- t.iiioi ami vt eniwortn doing Uie ing, and getting the ball very priHrienr ffoal. In the sevona 1 ton had the Wil most of the time. near their half. New. time, but could Harvard Too Clever Dartmouth.

for Success of Famous Trick Crescents Score on Yale Rashers. Trlncclon Makes Showing. Weak Bowdoin's Giant Rush Line Amherst ys. Williston. Tlif Ifrtnioiith football braves ram to f'ltnibrt'lx" yf'Htfriliiy afternoon with all tlifir wur jxiirit on, and iM'forn tlicir tramn with Ilarvsnl ikIoiI they JmI tninninUUnI to their opponent a Kwily portion ot thrir rleroritioiiNthat in It wicnrnd hn 1 mirli wnn thn crhh, judtflntf from tho color of John 'rnnHtin' inn.

John han not yet worn his iriiisk thin sr aon, hut if hn nit a few nmr fdulro riiHlier lik H'ur he ill havtolim hisrB in )V wiw known in CamhririKO he tor tlio tirrival of tho "bravo" thnt they It" to do up Iliirvard and wero purril Mi In lhir ntnhition hylhpjironport niii ornlinif that provincial institution in thn ttitrrrrilli-Kialn foot hall Icatnift. Hut, Hlthotiirh (hey foulit hind ami left many rnfi-sof 1 iilr tri'Ktflf on Jarvia rlold, yet they tter doomed to meet, defeat, an tht "Ucivi uriilT t'apt. Cumnock thU year nr nlttn out for if lory. Th Kaiim opeticil with tli hall in Dartmouth' potMf'NNioii. A formed and junta.

K.nniil hy iIih rush which follow id. Hrriiton inude a fw abort rnslie and waa noon downed hy I riinston. Il.irvurd Kot thn hall find hv it clever pant hy Jiemi, l.iikn ffamed fivo juriU. 'orhett aildi'd to Huh ilistiuicn hy a I'. on of 'jo mope, islmrt riiNlie by and orbett litoiiKlit I he hull near 1 iiirtinniith'a Wii.il.

It wax. bowever. himiii in Hie centro nun" ii, mid alter a few nu mienta' play, Truf-foid kii ked a lieant jfoul Iroin Hie field, ki orinif liv point inwideof six minute. Notion mulled finely for yard, and hn then downed by 'I'ratTord. iSmim acrap-plmr tln enliveneil the trauie, ax a result of Inch Hi i uton ii.h Mi nt oil the Held.

Hot Khles were bt'coiiilntr rather weary of thei viKtiron ilny, they li''Kin tn kirk tint bull bv way of diversion. 'I he I Oi rt 1 1 1 "i 1 1 liHlfliarkH then rushed thd ball for a wliort diitinn hut mmiii Inst it tn It, who cm en hlnim lf with gnry hy a pull from the cetilrn of the field, followed bv a tniiehdown. He wax ahly Mtiporteil bv tho Hnpcrb blmklntr of 'iitntKN k. TiatTonl kicked he Iron I ii oi II ii. 'orhett made tb next touchdown from Wliicll'l liilloid kicked the ton I.

Score, 1 7 I like unbox to wit Inn a few tarda of I liirt- noutli'uKoal, over which f'ortiett. aueceeila wikkIihk hi way a few momenta later nml make a touchdown, limit by TralTord. Score, t. find of liist half. 'I he beulnniliH" of the xecoud half wax alunalir.eit by one of the moxt Miiccesaful ruslie that ha ever been aeen oudarvia Held, orhelt wax ivni the ball, and, Minrouniled by tho whole Harvard team he wax forced the full b-iiKth ol the Held Hint licnwa I lin riiottt h'a tfoul ithout a pause.

troul. hcore, -7 (. The visitor were iiKain forced to kick. ii 1 1 1 1 anil 'orbett did aome irood work In recovering the ball on a bad pas liy itean. 'I ri: 11 old Hint uuniiM'k tackled l.akeiuan and Norton at critical times, and thereby Iirevenled I laitinout Ii from woriiitf.

The nil backs thru exchanged kicks, after which play enaiies near Parlmouth'a noul, lake makes a bole through the npiioalint lmeninl ai'ores anotber touchdown, (loal by TralTord. Score, o. Another touchdown by I.nke followed In ii few minutea. fouled for a loal. Score, t).

Morn hot rush line work ar I arl mouth'H liiul tlm visitors to nmke aaafety. Score, Norton attenuited to ru lint as tinally tackled hy Itean. The ball was then within three yarda of 1 tmouth's iron I and wax soon forced over the line bv the combined tTort.s of the Har-v mil team. I toul by I ralt'ord. Score, 45- Thta win the final acore.

I I Mo d. Iiartmouth. Ctllllllitrk Ihi I i.i. I I bakini.i t.t.r.t I but 'IHIIULOII Xl Hull Ill In xur IU.iiiiti.iril rl'WI II fm Hint llulliOH-ll KoIiwhu Weal Pl1e A IV-n tile I icnfi Qitartfr tiark rnnton, Mi-Kay Will lii Noiuui Williiiiniiilllii. t'mptrB Terry Ti WIIOJaTON SCORED.

Conaidtra It in Light of Victory Over Amherat. Aviikrst, fct. 4. -Amherst played her first practice iritme of the mcii.sou today on Jil.ike Held, defeatintr VlUistou hy the score t.f-mtott. The result of the wua not aatinfai tory to the home team aa hoped.

The Aniherst men failed to hold at critical points, and several time the Lack were t.u khi hx xm as the ball was in their hands. Hoth aides fumbled badly and were low in droppnnt on the ball. In thq last few iniiiiiKs of the second half illtstoii aaci reded in Kettuiif the ball within three yanls of Amherst'a pwil on a kn k. Purlieu ax arnt ov er I hr line, acor-inu a touchdown In the hist half 1.x 1 1 was ant'stituleii for I'ratt quarter-buck, nod iley lor Talcott. rt in thta half improved h'r playing, makin aix loin lidon ns and scoiintf one safety.

Kor the home team Ailcn, Morse, K. lialey Irtlcott did thv best woik Allen and av.matt. Wi re used to unit an extent til Usluptf the ball and laith made Kains. iiwi, Sours, livis and larllii jiiayed rllll. intly tor Williston The wutne is ied by illistou tn the hunt ol victory, ni it is the tirsi time she has scored on Am-irrt for s.m eral ears.

1 lie score: Touch- ilon us -l-v (. l.aley ttamil full ill. I utler cti. Allen it' l.oais kltknl-liy '1 lie team. til, hy IIihmIi, Willimon.

N.irs IfV, riptSHI Hill t'n-st -sst K'SM ainiili tint I- IUo- II I. 11 vo.i tMvlln I 1 ni ms til Au-ii i. ll.ik- I I mi: 1 1 s'i 1i.s.:t llrt rhll, Uua ii. tt.ilhrr 1::: I tsr'M Hek II. lit Unit lui ''II t.i.

Vmlifi.i. tn JUOWDOIN KLEVEN. a. kiKMi, the argcnt Jri Winner, lion the Tam. liKTNswi.

k. Mr V-t. ltovrdiHn'n f't Imll eleven i' I pneiit Kiaaulic appear-MuKi'li llm liriil lh year. Ililvr of th lorn over st feet 1 ill. The rush line rebates nearly t.i.vi isuin Is.

rt rsir ti. The inu rcst is at fever mice the a.hnissioii t. the Irnniie. ll'th and fa ulty are rwiiciint at the id lbs sprint; tieM niwt'iiii. lui.

rsoo Hilton will lake hioM at Mid i the eleven far If ton. ii. uihihI the firfbt. will us-. iln play i.k, I'itckard.

tlie odli-ttr chnicpion in n.iii,i'i. rv-uiucs l.is a.itteit at bait, while 1 Is i ic fA-ae in that ps tion l.tsi viar V. lion, will try (uii but k. iukey. Fivsa dlel I kiwitf are also l.l plavrrs.

kssin. ins leu hilar t. is a new man. nsentW 'k the pnii otTered byJ'r. rvetit for the in.isf (H'rfect muscular de-v eiopuif lit.

lie i.s a very valuable addition the team. Hnrnhaiu, a fresliiiiau. will rvbrilY play ritiht iruard. llr haa all th inatrriata tn lam tor nrat-elas fool ball Princeton' Poor Priscktox, N. Oct.

4,. The foot ball season was opened this afternoon at Princeton wth a game l-tween Franklin and Marshall and Princeton, before a large audience. Franklin and Marshall was defeated by a score of 33 to 1 6. The Lancaster men were rather to asurprise to Princeton and show that there must be a wonderful brac ing up if thev expect to make a creditable ahowing against xale Thanksgiving teams: The rSIKCKTOK. rSAKCUH a KAtSBAt.L.

ii ni-w! I one I Harrol. .1 Lin Blonebraker I.allway... Jefferson. Hymnte. Trioma.

liarna. Havdea. Rusher .1 Line I I por Qnarfer back Hlaek i Human (iabriel Lewi. back Rlggs. Referee H.

Hodge. Time lh. Amherst Practice Schedule. Amherst, Oct. 4.

Manager Stone has completed a schedule of practice sain es to be played before the league season opens. Unless the arrangement of the championship games conflicts the team will play as follows: Oct. 4, Williston, at Amherst. Oct. 10, Andover, at Andover.

Oct. 11, Harvard, at Cambridge. Oct. 14, Aggies, at Amherst. Oct.

18, Trinity, at Amherst. Oct. 22, Wesleyan, at Mlddletown. Oct. 2S, Yale, at Amherst.

Oct. 28, University of Vermont, at Amherst. Oct. 29. Trinity, at Hartford.

Nov. 3, Cornell, at Amherst. Not. 6, Yale, at New Haven. Nobles, 48; Hales, 0.

The first game in the junior league was played yesterday morning at Franklin Park. Nobles had a walkover, as Hales had only nine men on the field. In the first half Nobles scored 24 points on five touch-downs by Baker and Lewis, two of which netted They duplicated this in the second lalf. making a total wore of 48 to 0. The teams were as follows: Noni.RS.

-Kushera, Payson, Le Clear, White, Warren, lierhy, Stockton, Atherton; quarter back, Noble; half backs, linker, Lewis; full buck. Sleeper. a i.fh. Rushers. Whiting, J.

Parker, Hayden, C. PRrker. Foster, Hey wood quarter back, Pope; half bark, ('oilman; full bark, Wlnalow. Referee, 8. M.

Ballon; umpire, A. Codman. Exeter's Victory. Exktkr, N. Oct.

4. Phillips Exeter defeated the Roxbury Athletics in foot ball this afternoon by a score of 44 to 0. In the first half the features were Grouard's rushing. Whitehead'sblocking and Irvine's tackling. Shearid, who played forthe first time, did good work in the rush line.

A touchdown was made in just three minutes after the game started by Grouard. The teams lined up as follows: PitiLLirs Rushers, Irvine, Booth, Truesdell, (Irani, Shearid, Colbnrn, T. T. Thomas; quarter bark, W. Thomas; half back, A mold ana Cron-ard; full bark.

Whitehead. RoXBi Kr Rushers, Woodworth. H. F. Wants, Raker, Manly, Look, Wallis, Jasper; quarter-back, istevens: half-backs, Dudley itud Jameson; full back, liiley.

Roxbury Latin Defeated. The Roxbury Latin school eleven visited Newburyport yesterday and wrere defeated by Dumrner Academy by a score of 18 to 6. The teams were as follows: nt HHKR tCADRXT. Wells Hunktiis Pedrtch BOXBCSY LATIN. llatchelder Pierre Ware llowker llovden .1 loliber Adams Hayes Bell Towne Sinner Perkln IHck Plumb Sherman.

Roman Cooke Rushers. Quarter back. Half bark. back. Columbia Wins.

New York, Oct. 4. The Orange Athletic Club and Columbia College played foot ball at the former's grounds. Orange, N. today.

Columbia was short two men, the positions being filled by Orange men. The Orange Athletic Club won by 21 to 0. Dorchester Forfeited. The Dorchester High school foot ball eleven failed to appear against the Cambridge manual training school yesterday afternoon and forfeited the game. BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Raphael Lewenberg Will Settle Through Insolvency. The creditors of the Frouty Barr Boot and Shoe Company of Philadelphia, have been given the following statement as to the company's condition I.I ABIL1TIKS. Executions issued fur g58.675.92 General creditor 29,041.46 Total 87,717.37 COSTINGKNT LIABIHTIKS. Indorsements on customers' notes 5,000.00 Total. 892,717.37 ASSKTS.

Accounts thought to be good for g37.431.C3 Stock In Philadelphia store, inventoried at 61,058.47 Stock In Wilmington store 2.0O0.OO Account receivable, bad and doubtful. 1G.303.94 Total F100. 794.04 An informal offer of 50 cents on a dollar to the creditors not preferred was presented at the meeting, but no disposition was shown to accept it the larger creditors propose to right for a better dividend than this. The stat us of affairs is not at all satisfactory to tho creditors, and there is much adverse comment concerning the failure. Mrs.

M. r. or Alexander Thompson, cloaks. Fall River, has assigned to Frank A. Pease and David F.

Slade. The liabilities are about $5000, including 1000 due on mortgage covering the stock and fixtures, in default of winch the mortgagees foreclosed. The assets are nominally about A compromise will be offered, and if accepted the business will be continued otherwise the settlement will go to the insolvency court and the business probably discontinued. Patterson Clark, successors to Patterson Foster, cigar dealers, 10 School Boston, have assigned to Michael J. Sughrue, 61 Court st.

They owe about. $4100. not including a disputed claim of S2000 to $4500 in favor of Mrs. Clark, whoadvaiiced money and took the firm's note therefor. The assets are stated to be about $2000.

Macomber Brothel's, grain dealers, New Bedford, have assigned. Michael Kelley, boots and shoes. New York city, is offering to compromise. Porter Bros. dry goods dealers, Melburn.

have assigned. J. C. Clarke grocers, Taunton, are settling in insolvency. They owe aliout $sooo, of which $3000 is on the purchase of the stock, and the balance for general merchandise.

The assets are the Isiok accounts, amounting to $o0(Ki, and a small equity on the stock, which is mortgaged for $2110 Raphael Lewenberg, manufacturers Rnd dealers in clothing, 40 Summer Boston, will settle through insolvency. The creditors' committee tit investigation appointed at Friday's meeting held a conference yesterday and decided that the case go to the courts, and Mr. Curry of Baker ct Curry, attorney for the debtors, was notified to that effect, and an interview with him revealed the fact that he was busy preparing the schedules, and will comply'w ith the committee's request and file a voluntary petition forthwith. Patrick J. Burke, blacksmith.

Springfield, has entered a petition in insolvency. The liabilities amount to $2500. The Springfield Insolvency Court has ordered the nrm of Hodges proprietors of the defunct Morison straw shop, to deposit the remainder of the money to settle preferred claims. HORSE SALES QUIET. Price Ran Low at the Various Auction Sales.

Yesterday was a quiet day for horse dealers. Edgar Snow Co. sold a quantity of miscellaneous stoVk at low prices. J. C.

Richardson did a lively business in the early hours of the sale with a decided falling off tow art! neon. Welch Hall sold out their entire stock of desirable animals. 0. T. Moses Coleman Sons and lsburgh in addition to the sale of horses, offered many excellent bargains iu carriages and livery stock.

Charitable Soots. The festival committee of the Scots' Charitable Society met at the Tremont House last evening to make arrangements for the celebration of the 233d anniversary on the evening of Dec. 1 next at Music Hall. John MeGaw presided, and C. C.

Bell was secretary. Reports of sulssxtmnu es showing gratifying prtigress were read, and the tickets were placed in the hands of the committee for distribution. All things point to a good attendance for the St. Andrew's day festival AT 40 PmrnflfM II I 111- Knrv llh irnlntxtu flan 4 ISromribl ml rerhatwtf-e rrw wonderful mTentii cm EDISON'S PHONOGRAPH. It txrt rv TOM HENRY, THE FA3101.S 103XETIST.

into i.n -us. and anv rr tl an' "ol'i lllne -store 4 Kromnel.1 wui liv Uie of Till Ame-lcj, ltj.l A aukc T.r.nfi1i f.oor I'llV'l U-i-1. Trump. I ramr-. Trartiri.

av I r-m tbe swaisee Hn-er. Our Flaz i ijrie. Monv s. JL! haliv I l-. ii Weisel.

lc.mti A nm- lo Xlc 1 lie Tartan! i Sliv I'lantau- Ai-a. I'l I K.t'i lv in-. J.ilir ir-'a' liMv. MATTTR WHAT TOT WVf From an tivcarr re. tn bnvliifi it at 4-i l.r.

1 w- 11 ail ir'nm-r n-t liis arid l.ii. -4T: hviHteli ire 1 or tnrdit ac. ari sA -Lr j. LOWER REDUCED PRICES Than tV-r an -hi -t fl.tif of r' REMEMBER THIS! Von wtil 3, ,1 l-i- l.r Hroninrid t.ct Tlte Wonilrrlul Talking Alacliittr. Remember This, Too! titir Irlcea Kitry Week Arr Ihe Ijiup.i.

SPECIALLY LOW PRICES ThU Urk! Here are Koine inplp Iric-. R'1 jhi -k 7-- I MlfTv'n JS 1i'i-v IWdmui Avr At-i-id' Hiits-r. Hun Mait ft. i f.T Stroiii-! H'-n Wit- (I 1 "uir I hi He-k. Sulphur Kittr WiHia.r!'s A varnnJtl T-w'h 3- 4 rv briilk Fit KK if any IvrUtle cm out.

M'lf-hiir lifit Tar 'ap l-t A FKK.T FOK KIAITV," Fit ki; a rh ppr!) that hrivr 4" Irrnrt I i T. stit dsr thU tt-k aiiv ant -If mintM in THIS I.MT. Harlow' IMeHAuiit of (oi I.i ver Oil wit ft Il p4tpltiltil- of I Soil. I hr- air. finulsi'Mt 1 riiy ii j-iji(vr 1 It- tas'e than miv tth-r: V- miv- -wrA 1 tierf'r th- ontenin nf -ry I'-ti iv r.

inr to Crsh. a ijittii.T riMit K'Tilf than i nk-r I Piniilsin iC.e?. im N- 4 Iirf. iri'i 1 Win Ttmi-ruaut WcHMi.ar'i,a No. 4' 1 an-1 lr tj.

IWlai inliiin T'-ni svr nui'l' littr Apj'lf cmivtun-i. Hf-t H.nr MIs'1 I MllniT rr ITI t'ir- Wwxlarri' S-- 40 Krti i .1 Cllth, MfWHliil IP'tr thin irr(ith i ll: I- j-r4Wi'-t llsPf MA- ,1 2 Wt-Mxivraril's p-lM In 15. hr .1 ni'-st -fT--Slve in r. s-'Tin nun i it- 1 ar tlv- I-b -r nit'T tt-x ar vtiTii- ni a rtij tn'iiii ''I-'ZTif, Uie in1'" WHtr Any t-wt-r Wwlm ainiV N-. 4'1 Tn I -r fnni Firra- i.

trit nSv I ru 1 Ihr 1- 3 1ari I Win, mi mn-l-. 'r. Ky hiiyinv goofl of our inaniif.irlnr you avoiil 1 1 rliniirr of mc our money Ivy tniatif art in rrfv. for we E'ltiirM ii le ttiiitK If. at 10 it ke.

In re tlitiMtitUcttoii return your moaie WOODWARD'S, We ll 4W Ire That 40 DROIT? FIELD ST LOOK 1 Mvp ll 'T Ir- 3 1 tT l'tr FORTY Tl IVIES. FORTY s. I)K. A. 19 Year' 10 Ver at tie ji.t ME AT LAST.

DISEASES OF MEN rt rt Lt I ISt'! DRS. A. S. HARGROVE'S NEW METHOD. Over 5000 Cae, TriteJ ia li Lar 1243 Washington Kiss, Kidney ai -I 31 m.jn 'r I'lilieaithy It- r--s.

'i. kl'. i- 1:, it tlw hUmmt la iv ati'l In a Ir r. t' ll f. I 'rt- IU jt Ut s.ni'iii Vt -f l.riv Viti i fn i- fer.n lr ar 7 mn.frftnttv s-i ri'l nt it.

lie ir i a ant 1 ii ri i t-M Tom in -s I ill srrtvii et erv inr. It iw-e-i est Tt i -if-w rine. 'I i.i ll-v La-e i. -as. ThiM.tr,t h- J.re i-n rs.

Vr venty ti- rians ln'tii'-tr i.fk.-t:--e uw tlmrutichiir ti laat that tne w-ml-l rallwr .1.11. rtertake li In-'tunt. I -t- it'1' renw-tit-s rii the luin.l Ihe tK-lv; an.t jim rt- u. be urird U-tl su'h Ken-mi-r, a tiifrt aiw Ixiver st. (ossH.tation rnr.r.

Y.vt-rr u-r-r Ip'iii yirr t-u either V-itiSnil h.lil er.tii!:vnrl.i- attention wjven Krlithl'. Isi.ea.e '-Iule-b-a. 'If rT eatiif.t tn na rk-r M'j vs jxf kl ai a'iv rt lor Mals au-1 Cut this Hut. M-ri Tin-wiv i m-t- i. liii.ffUi.lfuy ait-i -atu a.

m. Ut ui a- iu. r- It. Horklnz -ople hoaM tk sdrsnUife nf the Ilour urttrrB'S rNGLISM PENNYROYAL PILLS. CROSS OlSStONS i.

re4 -ia hi foe l4t il i.miM k. m. rim f- T' fV a r'iarante-d la re- No riiare et Iiumj-re4 All 63 UijUUtm Urtawi lrensot St. aaa I 40 "I' --C TEETH ,1.