The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBESUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S90 TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. DINGLE FOR THE DEFENCE LEES SUB- Gold 77 Yellow Gold Dollars Free Read Opening of gentlemen's kersey overcoats Monday the finest selection in all grades we have ever displayed from $15 to $35, an almost endless variety of beautiful tailor-made garments. Hetter pick yours out at once some of the choicest lots arc small and cannot be tlu plicated. Opening bargains eight styles of beautiful kersey overcoats; all shades and all sizes, $15. If you can duplicate any one of Ym elsewhere for less than $20 we will take back ours and refund the purchase money.

I'oys kersey top coats, boys' ulsters, cape coats, in beautiful variety. A thousand boys' knee trousers suits, sizes 4 to 16 years, placed on sale Monday at $5 many new styles. Our finest boys' suits and words ht hat! said about thwrkof the State committee. He urged upon his hearers the grreat necessity of making individual effort for the succeRS oi vne party tariff, good as it. Is.

has pamfd wn me eve oi eiecun. uhu uio should remember that their opponents are doing all they can tofwork up a scare among i I i tn people on account oi us powiwi There is no real need of anybody getting r0 rCA VlAITAVAr liSft'lff-t'JK greatest mission of the Republican pany Mas to conserve the rights of freemen, as weil as to care for the material interests oi the people, and thnt it had remained for Mr IrulirB to stand nn and sav that the 16tn amendment would be a living one hence forth. Mr. Lodite 'WaIleceiired with three cheers, and said in beginning that he had noticed that The Globe had stated the other day that Mr. Lodge had remarked that not a word had been uttered in opposition to the Federal election law.

"What I did say," continued the speaker, "was that no argument had been advanced "What. would lifeH to hav the Demo crats to do is to get up and tell us why. if they thought this bill was not a good one. they did not help to make it a better one instead of obstructimr it." After charging that two of the candidates of the Democratic party in this State had been retained by the West End lobby, while one of the other candidates is trying to get to Congress on the ground that he opposed that looby, Mr. Iodge said that the Democrats have a good many things of this kind to explain, and they ought to be compelled to ao it.

"TheRemiblieans hav nothintr to fear and everything to boast of. and, if this counts for anytiiing, tne tiepuoiicans ougiu roue able to elect 11 congressmen triumphantly this fall." The speaker said that if he was in charge of the campaign he would have a meeting held in every town of the State, at which these issues would he properly shown up. This brought Chairman Burdett to his feet once more, and he took occasion to vigorously resent the imputation that the State committee had not done all it ought to have in this respect, and claimed that it was fully awake to the importance of its duties. SHIPPING AND FISHERIES. Notable Guests Discuss Timely Topics Before Commercial Club.

There wero several distinguished guests present, and some interesting after-dinner talking at the monthly dinner of the Com mercial Club, yesterday afternoon at Parker's. The guests were Congressman Dingley of Maine, Hon. Robert Bond of Newfoundland, W. H. 1-incoln and Edward Kemble, and they were the principal sneakers.

Congressman Dingley spoke on the subject of "Our Merchant Marine," and inci dentally touched upon the question of postal subsidies. Mr. Bond addressed the club on "The of the United States Government with Newfoundland," stating the object of his oiricial visit to this country, as before puDiisnea. "TIGERS" CELEBRATE. ml j-ii- They Dine and Entertain Guests at the Thorndike.

While the members of the Boston Light Infantry Veteran Corps, yesterday, were putting in GO minutes of solid enjoyment to tho hour in Manchester, N. as guests of the Amoskeag Veterans of that city, 50 members cf the active organization popu- larl kriliwn nQ t.hft 'Titrers" hern in Ttnstrii were devastating a well-spread board that nern-'V all that we use, and the duty is a tax. a Now. Mr. Democratic candidate fur Con-had been laid for them at the I hornd'ke.

1 i In frix minutett more made another tonea down on the aide line. Trail ord kicked a beautiful goal. Harvard. 32. liee kept tip his good work, and Sherwin pained notwithstanding a couple of fumble.

hen Williams got the ball and carried it down, but Lee here, made the run of the afternoon, and almost went across. Sher- wtn was pushed over a minute later, and Trafton kicked a irnal. Harvard. 38. This ended the scoring, and the game was caiiei a minute later.

Summary of touchdowns: It 4 ftusrwln 8 Hallowed 1 Total C.oU kicked by Tiafford, 6. UNICORN AHEAD. Boeton Athletic Association "Win Over the Exeter Eoy. Exister, Jt. Oct.

18. The Boston Athletic Association eleven defeated Phillips Exeter today, 20 to O.in the best played and most closely contested game of the season. Boston forced the playing at the start, and in a few iiutmtes Peters scored a touchdown, no goal. A few minutes later he secured another, from which Crane kicked a goal. Exeter now played better and the ball was keyt in the centre until jtit before time was called, when H.

Stickney ran around the end and made a touchdown goal, gcore 10 to O. At the beginning of the seeond half Exeter played a more aggressive game and short runs by Phelan, Whitehead and Maxwell carried the ball to Boston's 25 yard line. It as forced down the Held by Boston until Waters was pushed across the line goal. Exeter rushed the ball well up the tield but the steady rush of Boston did not permit her to score. Boston played a strong aggressive game, being considerably heavier than rher opponents.

The rushing of Peters, Waters and H. Stickney and the kicking of Crane were the features of her playing. Exeter made an improvement over previous games. The best playing on her side was done by Whitehead, Maxwell. Phelan, W.

Thomas and Iavitt. J. Thoma was injured, Conley taking his place. he elevens lmed up as follows: It. A.

A. Clark 1. fl.xtard. Phillips. e.

Irvine t. Whitman. .1. g. r.

Truesdale huri lull Centre (iratit Kip. .1. 1. Clark H. O.

1. t. CoUmrn J. 8. HUcknoy r.

1. T. Thomas lien! Quartpr-back. J. VV.

Thomas m.5 Crane Full-back Whitehead Cmplre James. Referee LeventrilL TUFTS WHITEWASHED. Brown Did All the Scoring in a Well Fought Game. Tufts College eleven played Brown University here today, and were defeated by three touchdowns and one goal to nothing. Tufts were greatly handicapped by having to play three substitutes on the line and a substitute quarter.

Brown started with the ball, but soon lost it to Tufts, and the ball was gradually worked down towards Brown's goal. Here It was fumbled, and Brown getting it, worked it back towards Tufts lino, over which they finally carried it, securing the first touchdown, from which a goal was kicked. Tufts took the ball, and by some good line work carried it down the held within three yards of Brown goal line, when time was called. Score, tl to 0. Tufts had the ball at the kick off and bv running around the end of the gained 15 yards.

Another rush carried it further ahead. At this point Capt. Storer's knee was badly wrenched and he had to give place to r.umanu.s, whose place was taken by Putnam. The ball was still further carried forward, but was lost to Brown, who, by hue interference and good line work carried it over the line for a touch down, from which no goal was kicked. Tufts brought the ball out to the 25-yard line and carried it up the field for a short distance, but soon lost it to Brown, who se cured a third touchdown one minute before time was called.

The teams lined up as follows: Brown. Tcfts. Cssey 1. i. Cufininnham Knaton 1.

1 r. Kuas Webb 1. g. r. Walruth (Lambert) Centre Lune 1.

William .1. t. hrown .1. e. Edmands (Putnam) Quarter-back Farley Btorer, Capt.

Half-backs I Kdmaiuls Powell Fnll-back Wilbur Matiemun heers. g. Kilmer. r. t.

Inawbrtiigf Lindsay, Capt. lowd Fearc Referee Edgerly. I'mptre -Meader. FHTT.T.TPS AHEAD. Harvard Freshmen Meet with a Reverse at Andover.

Andovf-r, Oct. 18. The Phillips Academy eleven defeated the Harvard freshmen here this afternoon by a score of 13 to 4 in a game that was well played. Andover, on account of injured players, presented three substitutes in the rush line. Andover had the kick-off.

and by steady rushing through the centre, went bevond the 25-yard line: here Harvard got the ball ana rushed in upon the nold a short way, but Andover worked it back again, and. soon after this, Knapp kicked a good one irom Uio Held, bcore, 5 to lor Andover. Harvard started again at the centre, but neither side gained much for awhile. Near the end of the first half Andover forced the ball down the tield, by short rushes. Finally.

Knatin carried it over the lino: no goal. Score, to 0. lho second half began with tho ballon the Harvard side, but thev soon lost it. and. after about 10 minutes' play, Ogelvio mado a good rush and Knapp then made a touchdown no goal.

Score, in to 0. Andover now seemed to lose their snan. and Harvard, by the splendid work of Mc-Kear, scored a touchdown near the end of the line, making a touchdown. Goal was kicked by Crane. Time was called with the ball near the centre.

A NbOVKK. Plukey 1. Harvard, '04. r. Wren r.

lieals irny Mackie Colt. .1. ovniarnd 1. 1 Yrkina. Saltonsmll ,11 cDantels tiardtier Waters tiaae usuvie r.

t. r. iti'iuna. 8hemld. quarterback Hubbltt.

Woodruff half-barks Knapp. full back BY A CLOSE MARGIN Only One Point Separates Amherst and Trinity. Amherst, Oct 18. Amherst defeated the Trinity eleven this afternoon on Blake field in a well-played and stubbornly-contested game. From the time tho ball was first put in play until Allen made his phenomenal run from the middle of the field, scoring the touchdown from which the deciding goal was kicked, it was anybody's game.

The time was nearly up and things looked dsrk for Amherst, but a wedge was made and the ball given to Allen who, assisted bv good backing, got by the rush line, dodged the full back and carried the ball over tho line. Cutler kicked the goal. Score, 12-11. Kor Amherst. Allen, Raley, Cutler and Crocker did the best work, while Hoising-ton, Troves and Hubbell played well for Trinity.

The teams lined up as follows: AMMkRST. TBIXITT. Hamtli.in r. Hill L. F.

ri-krr. .1. r. t. L.

T. Morse I-wis Mftwart. AMen. Simili I. rail lhil-r i lUler.

Pratt -1. r. Hutalngton Centre Hariiry 1. Young 1. t.

K. Hubbard e. All back. Half-backs Full-back Weeks Tbursn.n Hiibt-U Graves Kefrr 'Marshall. I' mptre Robinson.

VICTORY FOR PRINCETON. Dozen Points Scored by the Wearers of the Orange and Black. New York, Oct. IS. The Princeton foot ball eleven played against the Crescent At-lethic Club's team at Washington Park this afternoon, thus giving New Yorkers au opportunity to see the work of the men ho are to meet Yale at Eastern Park, Thanksgiving day.

Two halves of 30 minutes each were played. In the first half neither scored, but in 4he second half Princeton scored two touchdowns Capt. Poe kicking a goal Trom one of them and a safety, thus defeating the Crescent team by a score of 12 to O. About SuYsi witnessed the game, many of them being Vale and Princeton graduates, and at the end of the firt half, neither side having the old Priuceton men walked over the field with long faces, hile Yale men also looked solemn. The new men are by no means up to the standard desired, but on the whole trie team is a hard one to score against.

The new players get rattled and fumble badiy, and are lacking in dash, brilliant plays being out of the question, but they put up a careful, solid game, and the team shows on the whole careful coaehmg in the principal point of the game. On the hine it begins to look as though the foot ball affairs between Yale and Princeton are Jutt reversed this fall. Yale i piayng au agv-rwwive. rapid game, while I rincfton is working to be on the sfe side, JT.irr's of rripire. PARTI FEARS IT Has Everything of which to Boast.

Republicans Meet Love Feast. Bracken, 01, Hartm. Fills-tnrj, Lofe Glorify G. 0. P.

Before Middlesex Club. Leading Hotels Spread Numerous Saturday Feasts. The Middlesex Club held a grranfl Bepulv lican love feast at Young's yesterday after noon, and entertained a number vi -tid party candidates for State and cdhsrres sional offices. Col. Daniel Needham presided, and among the notables present were Got.

Brackett, Hon. Henry Cabot Hon. George A. Marden, Hon. George 8.

Merrill, Col. William M. Olin, Hon. Joseph O. Burdett, Hon.

George C. Crocker, Hon. A. E. Pillsbury, Secretary J.

Otis Wardwell, Hon. George B. luring, Hon. Jonathan A. Lane and Judge Henry J.

"Wells. Col. Needham, in opening the postpran dial exercises, paid a eulogy to the Middle. sex Club, which he said had always been a stanch supporter of the Republican party and its candidates for office. He felt sure that its candidate for governor this year would be elected by an even larger majority than last fall.

He paid a compliment to the several other candidates present, and thought them all a credit to the party. Gov. Brackett was first introduced, receiving three cheers from the members, and addressed the gathering briefly on the political issues of the day. On opening, he said that he recognized the Middlesex Club as an important factor in this State, although, perhaps, it had taken upon itself great responsibility in some of the things it had done. He said that he had made up ms minu to ionow the established precedent in not taking a very active part in tho campaign this fall.

for ho felt that an official in his position is a servant of the people, and that his whole time should be given to the interests of the State. He brietiy reviewed this history of his connection with tho party in official position, and said that it was, in his opinion, the right of the majority to legislate for the people, unmolested by the minority. "For this reason we think very highly of Speaker Reed for the manner in which he has upheld that principle. "The Republican narty is an independent party, but after its convention has been hold, whatever the previous differences of its members may be, it becomes united on the choice of the majority in respect to candidates. The same rule, too, applies to executive appointments.

"The rule that should be employed in all such cases as this is, that if the man appointed is fully qualified for his position, the official making the appointment should not be blamed because some other equally good candidate was not given the appointment. "There is no law so good or so high bub what it may sometime worK a narusnip. This applies to the tariff. It is utterly impossible to frame a tariff bill that will please every person and interest in the country. "The Republican party in passing the late tariff law did not please every one.

It did not expect to but I believe that after this law has been given a fair trial, it will meet the approval of all, except those who are prejudiced in by pre-formed theories, or partisan or individual interests, and that it will ultimately prove one of tho greatest blessings of the age for the whole people." (Applause.) Col. William M. Olin, candidate for secretary of 8tate, was next introduced. He made a pleasant address, his maiden one since his nomination. He said that he had begun his Republican career when, as a printer's "devil" in Worcester, he had joined a youthful torchlight proeession.

He had not only come into the party by such a baptism of tire, but had almost formed an interesting paragraph for the paper on which he worked by reason of a brick that was thrown at him at that occasion by a Democratic brother, but which, however, had hit his torch instead of him. Ho hnd thrown his first vote in Faneuil Hall in 188 for Ulvsses S. Grant.and there fore thought he had a right to call himself a consistent itepuDlican. "I like the Republican party," he said, "because it seems to me it is now carrying out the very principles for which I followed the flag in the war. I stand with the Republican party a good deal as I stand bv the Unitarians in religion, because it stands for what, is rirntrreswi and liberal.

"Its doctrine has a liberalizing effect upon tne otner parties, jusi as inui oi uio uni tarian faith has upon other religious denom inations." Hon. Oeore A. 3Iarden, candidate for State treasurer, next dressed the club, being introduced by the chairman as "the most popular man in Mid dlesex county," He made one of his characteristic speeches, beginning with a pleasant allu. sion to Col. Olin, and his ability as a speaker and story teller, tie was glad to hear Irom C'oi.

unn that the tanii question was settled, but was hardly prepared to believe it. This led him to remark that it was utterly useless to argue with a set of men who are going about telling people that two and two are five, as the Demo cratic campaign orators are aping just now. the only way to characterize them is as mendacious liars. The Republican party has always meant what it says and done what it said, and when it puts forward such men as Lodge and Greenhalge to defend the great principle of protection to our industries, and that every man is the peer of his neighbor, is it likely that the State of 3Jassachusetts is going back on the Repub- can pariy ims yeari- lion. A.

E. nllnbiiry candidate for attorney-general, added his share to the oratorical joys of the afternoon. He said he was glad to see that the Middlesex Club, which he had always regarded as one of the pillars of the Republican party's success, was expanding its borders. Discussing the local congressional question, he said that there was no question that the Republican candidates in the sixth and eighth districts would be triumphantly elected. In the tilth and ninth, however, a fierce fight is being waged.

"The Democratic candidate in one of these is a young man who only a few years aro was being spanked over the knee of a Republican father. It to be the rule in the Democratic party now that the last man over from the Republican sid in the leading man. It is not sate to underrate the strength of any opponent, however, and these voung men undoubtedly have a certain amount of strength. If they are going to 1 returned, however, the people ol Massachusetts ought to lie shewn what they are about. iiiedutTol the Republican nartv to-'a-c- is to back up the rulirnr.

ot Speaker Reed and indorse the McKinley bill, both of which aro to be universally commended. "It wiil tie a close nsrht at best, ami th majority in the next Congress will nor ha a very large one on either side." lion. EpHraim Steam of Waltham, candidate for councillor from that district, was the next speaker. He paid a high compliment to Gov. Brackett, whom he thought one of the best executives the Stat ever had, and also eulogized Gen.

N. P. Banks for his past services to the State. lion. Joseph O.

Itardett, chairman of the Republican State commit- tee. spoke as a Middlesex county man. and thanked the chairman for the rtattenr.tr and George Beattys of Wesleyan was ref eree, i tse positions were PmutCBTOif. CitEiwmtT. Hewlett Kiack.

t.t 4. La marine r. Bird Kim Centre Ford Lewi t. 1. 1L Lb mart Uallwev.

r. It P. Furness. r. e.

Campbell I'oe (capt.) Quarter-back Beecber Humans Full-back Bull NEITHER SIDE SCORED. Tech and the Fall River Teams Fight Draw. Fall River, Oct. 18. The Boston School of Technology team and the'Fall Rivers played an exciting game of foot ball on the Y'.

M. C. A. gTounds this afternoon. The day was an ideal one for football, and the attendance was large considering the fact that the college game is comparatively new in this city.

There was good individual work, but the team work waslaeking. The elevens were nearly eveniy matched as regards weight, the slight difference being in favor of the "Techs." The game had proceeded hut a short while when Capt. Germer resorted to Kicking, and the game was interrupted several times on this account. In a "snap" Andrews fumbled the ball and lost to Stevens, who had not proceeded a gTeat distance when Germer regained the sphere and dashed for the Fall Rivers' line. In a scrimmage which followed Voree was stunned and carried from the field, his place being supplied by Burroughs.

For the balance of the half, until within five minute of the call of time, the position of the ball did not vary lo yards although it seldom left the Fall Rivers' territory. Score, 00. When time was called for the opening of the game, Nichols, one of the Fall Rivers' strongest players, had not appeared and "Jett" Borden was substituted with the understanding that in the event of Nichols appearing he should be allowed to play. In the socond half the Fall Rivers played an excellent game, and the back work of Hawkins was remarkably fine. Andrews, Germer, Weis and Highlands did splendid work for the visitors.

No points were made throughout the game. The teams lined up as follows Fai.i. Rivers. Technoloct. W.

P. Stevens, captain r. Voree Wilcox 1. 1 r. Sutton liorden 1.

r. Hlghla nils Mathewson Centre Batchelor Grimes r. Beattle Pierce r. Greer Harden r. 1.

Kales, Clark W. T. Stevens Quarter-back. Noblit N. Borden Cahill Wets Germer, captain Hawkins Full-back Referee ltoberts, Boston.

Umpire Gee, Fall Klver. YALE ON TOP. Vim and Dash Characterize Their Game With Orange. New Y'obk, Oct. 18.

Yale defeated the Orange Athletic Club at foot ball at East Orange today by a score of 16 to 0. Points were made by two touchdowns, from which one goal resulted in the first half, and a touchdown and safety in the second. About 2500 people saw tho game, and saw Y'ale play with a dash and vim and better team work than she showed two weeks ago when they played with the Crescent Athletic Club eleven. The Orange eleven was the same as that which met Princeton last week, with the exception of GUI, the old i ale captain, whoso place at left tackle was taken hy Marshall. Gibbs' absence, of course, weakened tho Orange team, who depended much on his skill and judgment.

The game was played on the recently completed Orange oval. the teams lined up as follows: Yale. Orange. Hartwell. 1.

e. Walhs'. .1. r. t.

Hovaird Heitelflnger. .1. r. g. C.

11. 8torrs tiascomu centre cornm S. r. I. It.

Storrs Khoiies r. 1. Uurdick Crosby r. 1. 8.

Mo wry Barbour Quarter-back Dehart McClnng L. Jlowry L. bliss S.ier iiatvc HARD TO BEAT. Wesleyan Just Wins in a Shortened Game from Columbia, New York, Oct. 18.

Wesleyan won from Columbia at foot ball at Brotherhood Park today by a score of 4 to 0, made by a touch down by Hall of Wesleyan. A try for goal failed. The first half lasted 45 minutes and neither side scored. The second half was only 30 minutes, as the Wesleyan players had to leave for home. Janeway and Gilder-sleeve played best for Columbia, while Slayback and Hall did the best work for Wesleyan.

I he positions were as follows Wesleyan. Cotrss Leo Le r. Metcalf Iiickford. .1. r.

t. r. Mcivenzie Foce Centre. (capt.) Newton. r.

1. g. Moore r. t. 1.

TutUa Narramore. r. ilamhley Gordon Slayback Hall Christe riflworth Half-backs Full-back onnor Cnlber Tripp FOOT BALI. OFFICIALS. Men who Will Hold the Balance of Power in Their Hands.

New York. Oct. 18. The following ref erees have been selected for the intercol legiate championship games: Yale-I'rineetoii Mr. Coitln of Wesleyan.

PnncoLm-Wealevan Mr. Corbin of Yale. IMnceton-l'niversity of Pennsylvania Mr. Gill of ale. Weslevan-Yale Mr.

Cowan of Princeton. Cniversity ol Pennsylvania-Y'ale Mr. George of Princeton. Wesleyan-University of Pennsylvania Mr. Ed wards ot Princeton.

Harvard, '91, 30; Boston Latin, O. On Norton field yesterday Harvard, '91, beat Boston Latin school in one half by a score of 30 to 0. Boston Latin had the kick-off, and after three downs Coming spoiled Grinnell's kick and carried the ball across the line. Soon after '91 kicked and Grinnell muffed, Mc- teoa maKing tne second toucnaown. eld kicked both troals.

Boston Latin continued to kick, and '91 by a series of short rushes scored again. The Latins' wedge gained considerable ground, but '91 were too heavy for their opponents, and on touchdowns by Mason and Weld Drought the score to so in the hall hour, The elevens: IlAKVABD, '91. Black. Goldwall (Embrick) 1. 1.

ean 1. Banes Centre. McLood r. Wlntlirop. r.

t. Corning r. B. L. r.

e. r. g. .1. t.

.1. e. Warren Butler Voirel Dodpte Tet-le Lewis Twoinblv Guerln Quarter-back. Weld Full-back Whiuemore Mcl'herson Grinnell Referee Smith. Umpire Bowman.

With a Bound BalL Fall River, Oct. 18. The first American association cup tie game of the season was played on the Rovers' grounds this after- noon by the Thorntons of Rhode Island and the Rovers. Tho visitors were not in the game at any stage and were outplayed at every point. score was ttovers, 10; AiioruLons, a.

TJ. of ILehigh, 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 18. A crowd of oyer 2500 people saw the closely contested foot ball game played here this afternoon be tween teams ns representing the University of Pennsylvar luaanaumgii university.

Tho former won by a score of 8 to 0. Yale, '94, 18; Williston, 12. East Hampton, Oct. 18. In a most excit ing game the Yale freshmen beat Williston by a score of is to 12.

At the close three minute wouiu nave given wuiiston another touchdewn and tied the score. Holyoke, Lowell, 2. Holyokk, Oct. 18. The Holyoke foot ball team defeated the Lcwells in an association same 6 to 2 this afternoon.

Other Games. At New York Rutgrers, 30; New York School, SS Athletic o. At Franklin Park Hall's English High School. O. On Norton fitld vfistprd.iv Browne Nichols beat Noble's 19 too, winning second I'iqlc ii tuc J'ian'i 1 1 'lf Another Two-Second Win, Mr.

Clark, the measurer of the Corinthian Yacht Club of New York was in this city Saturday, to settle the disputed New- ViA 'Jv-imii acq me Minerva, vvhue the result cannot be oiBcialiy known as yet. an approximate measurement gives the race to the Gossoon by two seconds, and in all probability' th pnre wiil be awarded to the Burxesa boat. This will even up matter, for Minerva won tha ouo of th r.n.;- club of Marblehead by just two seconds. If you want to buy a grood houe, read our reU paws announcements on rase ta. i JjeW Tariff Plea at South Framinguam.

That Revision Will Stand for Tears, So He Thinks. States That Eeductions in Duties are Numerous, Quite Numerous. Sorni Frami.voham. Oct. 18.

Congressman Dingley of Maine addressed the Republicans here tonight. Mr. Dingley commenced by making an appeal to the voters of the district to return the Hon. John W. Candler to Congress, and then said I am here tonight as the New England member of the committee on ways and means, which framed the tariff, to explain some of its features to you and to answer some of the criticisms which have been made of the bill, and to show you that in it the interests of the lalnirers and of every interest in New England have been subserved in the highest degree.

Now, gpntlemen, the leaders of tho Democratic party are endeavoring to create the impression that the average of duties has been largely increased by this new tariff. The fact is that The Average Dattes are 10 per cent, less than in the tariff of which it takes the place, and that the duties are actually less than those which were proposed to lie imposed by the Mills bill and less than any tariff since and including the tariff bill of 1830. The effect of the recent revision has been this, that while flOO.ooo.lMK) of goods which have formerly Inirne a duty have been placed on the free list, on a comparatively few articles, which can be produced iu this country and the duty on which previously has bi'en insufficient to protect them, the duty is been increased. But every article that is not or cannot be produced in this country to the extent of our wants, by reason of climatic disadvantages or otherwise, is placed upon the free list. The protective theory has been followed out, as opposed to the free trade or revenue only theory.

Wo desire to maintain the waires of the laborer in this country, which are now 77 per cent, greater than the. wages paid to lalnirers in other countries, and to allow foreign laborers to compete with our own will reduce the wages of American workingmen or compel American manufacturers to Go Ont of Rusliiess. I read today an address delivered by one of your Democratic candidates for Congress in the town of AValtham a few days ago. and I was never more amused at reading a speech than I was at reading that. It was full of assertions and nothing more.

"Why said he, "the McKinley t.iriff has raised the duties on all the necessaries of life, but the Democratic party wants to take the duties oil of the necessaries of life, and make food cheaper for the people." I wonder if the gentleman stopped to think what he was saying. There is but one article of food that is used to any considerable extent, and cost" much in anv fnmily that is imported, and that is sugar. Wo make but very little here, and import srress, let us test your Jluls hill and the 31 Kinlev bill on thata.ssert:cn. Mmd you, your assertion is that the Republican McKinley protective tariiT raises the duty on the food that is iinrorted. the necessaries of life, while the Democrats desire to put them on the free list.

ilow is it with Kuear. mv young lnend. the only article, that we import to any considerable extent as food? Ihere was a duty of 6S per cent, imposed upon it in your Democratic Mills bill, anil it has been put upon the free list after April next, in the McKinley bill, which so raises the taxes upon the food of the people. Yoiir Test lireaks Dovi at the first application. Wherever we came to an article of food or any article that was not produced in this country, we put it on the free list, but when the Democrats framed the Mills bill and came to the article of sugary, the put a 68 per cent, duty on it.

Well, this gentleman spent more than minutes declaiming upon the increased duty on dinner pails. 1 here is no dutv as vet. and 1 believe that when the duty on tin is imposed next July, that there will be no increased cost of dinner pails. But supposing the dutv on tin was all added to the tin pails, hat is the result? I his gentleman dee aimed lor 'lit minutes in regard to the burden imposed upon the poor man by the duty upon his dinner pail 1 his man here whom he was endeavoring to defend buys a dinner pail once in two years, and if the dutv on tin was ail added to the cost of the dinner pail, it would cist him half a cent more half a cent burden once in years. this gentleman saw that burden as though it had been a mountain, but he never saw that the bill, which be had stood up for and defended, put two cents a pound duty on every one of the hj pounds of sugar that that poor man would carry into his family of nve during the same two years a duty of two years.

that yniiia gentienian. the Umocratic candidate for Congress, saw the mountain of half a cent once in two years on a dinner pail, but never once saw the Sl'JO on the poor man's sugar. (Applause and laughter.) Jw, my iriends. these are onlv specimen criticisms that we have had upon tne at lurin in me oni xiiiy aiaie. during mis cam paign.

i nis same gent eman said that the noor man count not inuid any nouses hereafter. How would it be with him if the Mills bill should pass and sfnie of our induMrie l3 destroyed. 1 thmK it would then-be ex tremely difficult for a poor man to get a cent ahead to build Any K.lnl of a House In regard to his assertion, I would say that there is not a single shred of truth in it There is no increase of duty on lumber in the McKinley bill not a cent. On the con trary. all kinds of plain lumber, sideboards.

clap-boards and shingles have been re duced one-half; but this young gentleman tries to make his audiences believe that there is an immense increase in duty on the materials winch are used to build houses with, instead of a redm tion. wl.u-l, latha iact. there lias been a large reduction upon nails, and there is hardly a single material that enters into the construction iou.se upon which the dutv is increa.sed. at gentleman Kanl that, the dutv window glass had been increased per crm. ine omv Kinn OT wim nw eta nnnn which there has been an increase nn dutv is that of which the panes are larger than 2 1 by 3i inches.

How munv men urn building houses with nanes of elitw lnrcrer man uy inches. lease inform me. nave a very good house lor one in mv circumstances, but I have not got up mj me poini, oi oy Ho yet. And yet that with a tr.tal din. regard of the facts, stood upon the platform and said that The MeKi nlev hill itierr.ii.o,l the duty on all the materials that entered me construction ol the coor man's house, Are RUCn st5lteTknt-c 'i i -i .1 vt 4 aoity or ignorance? Another candidate, out at Waltham the outer night endeavored to show the watch makers there what a terrible burden the McKinley tariff would be upon the watch industry.

hy." said lie. "tho dutv on your copper and your nickel that you use here largely in watches has lteen increased, and if the Democratic party had only been enabled to I'ss the Mills bill, you would have been enabled to have free copper and free nickel. mo in lrienus; 1 he dutv On I'nnnur nn u-aaIt arrr 1-ief Monday was four cent ner novmd. Tl.i gentleman says it has been largely in-cre'ised. What is the fact? By the McKinley tariff the dutv on coo per lias been reduced from four cents to one and a half cents a pound, and the duty in the Mills bill was two cents per pound.

And yet this gentleman, a candidate for Congress, had the hardihood to stand up before an audience the town of Waltham and tell thern that the Democratic nartv. bv the Mills bill, wsls going to give them free copper." In regard to nickel, the lact is that the duty on nickel in the Mills bill was 10 cents per pound, and it is put on the free list in the McKimey tariff. mat is the character, of their criticism. In regard fminrio r.f tH gptYlco the Duty Ilaa Keen Raised. the price will be temporarily increased, but ultimately reduced.

The duty on brandy and gin has been increased perhaps these are gome of the neces saries of life that this gentleman was speaning of. It was increased because they are luxuries, or a little worse than that, and leing luxuries, we said let the dutv go on although these fellows may The duty on Havana cigars was increased another necessary of life. In regard to the increase of duty on farm Products, there is no reascn why the fanner should not ba protected as well as those engaged in other industries. HaXi ol the citi Saved the Day for the Crimson. Yale Smothers Orange Easily.

Amtast Wins from Trinii tj Oas Point Many Goose Esgs in Score of the Games. Wes'eyan Beats Columbia by Close Score of 4 to 0. Harvard and "Williams played a lively g-ame of foot hall on Jarvis held yesterday afternoon. There was plenty of "sliimfini?" and still more excitement, especially during the first half of the fjamo, which ended with the score li to () in favor of Harvard. The Williams men we up rnurli heavier than their opponents, end pushed the Harvard players about the field for the first half hour, but the visiting team played themselves out, ami were easy victims durimf the seeond half.

Street, liitfelow. Rotrerson and Hall did most of the running for Williams, but they were defended hy a splendid rush lino. Allen, Hotehkiss and Saw telle made an im- ireitnable centre in Krent contract to the farvurd men npnosiie them. iirown at uuarter-baek was fully as valuable as Dean, and he handleu his men well. Holden, the umpire, won the hearty dis- proval of the spectator fds decisions.

seemed to favor imams at every op portunity. At any rate, he the visitors the benefit of every doubt, lint ho went too far if he really wanted to help the Williams players. Shea took IJlanchard's place in the Harvard rush line at the bclnniinf of the second half, but alinont immediately bolh Shea and Hotehkiss were ruled off Newell, 'l2, took place, nnd did remarkably well, breaking through the line frequently. Armstrong went in beside Allen. Thin the umpire ot his eye on Shaw, nnd after several complaints from Allen, the umpire ruled Shaw off.

That was just what Harvard wanted. How the crimson men cheered as Cranston nulled off his sweater, and went oji the field. lie hud been admirf to play, and he made Allen think that he was not in the panic. Cranston threw him down, walked on him. fell on him, and toyed with him in Keneral until Allen could hardly Ret olf the trround when he was thrown down.

A few moments later, Upton was dis'iitnlihcil and Newell, went in. This change brought out another cheer from Harvard. If the game had continued a little longer and The 1'inplre Had Uone on In Ills IIuMdkm, Harvard would have had a strong eleven on the field. like was badly winded towards the end of the Hrst half and Iee went in for the second half. He played a very brilliant game, ran in his old form, warded off with his arms, show ed plenty of sand and tackled beautifully.

Hiirvurd took agreat brace generally in the second half. The rush line held better and broke through. 1 enn also crawled about utid grabbed the ball several times. The hole team was wonderfully encouraged hy the long runs which Lee kept making, and Sherwin found holes through which to wiggle his little body. The beautiful weather brought out a large crow of spectators, and several hundred people were on the seats when the game begun at r.

A. Carpenter, L. was chosen referee, nnd 11. Holden, L. umpire.

Capt. Cumnock watched the iiiiiiio from a chair placed just outside the "'File teams ero made up as follows: li Aim. Williams. Krnrluil 1. ltilft'low it.

hi 1. r. t. Kmlts Ni-wi-ll, 1. 1.

r. g. Hiiauliltn; lleiint Sim I.B sawteUi; Allen liutnhklss Ariimtrniig Vntre 'ritieevn tuiril r. r. Si wi-U, r.

liavin, r. IliiUmveU r. I H-illl I.ul, Sherwin 1. Nlson Lnfavettft Qiinrtpr-baik back. Brown ltoifei ft rion reft Hall Williamsstarted off ith the ball, defending the easterly goal, and began in a way hich surprised the Harvard players.

Street got the ball and gained 18 ards around IhiliowcH'seiid. Then Kogerson was tackled before lie hail started. broke through and downed Street, the ball going to Har vard on lour clowns. avi gained 10 yards' on a good strong rush, and a moment later Lake made a move, but the ball soon went to Williams. and lthrelow made a beautiful rim net ween Hallow ell and Davis gaining Ho yards.

This play brought the hall dangerously near Harvard's goal. Williams given live yards for off-side play, but Hallowell broke through and got the hall. Sherwin tried a run but gained noth. lug. I.akn made rive yards and then 15 more, although there had been some misunderstanding nliout the signals.

Klanohard, Sherwin and 1 avis gained 'Jo yards between them. Then Iaike lost live and on four dow nil ilhams got the ball. Street gamed eight yards and Rogerson four; then Kogerson got through and mado to yards. Street capped the climax by going straight through the rush line and gaining yards before be was brought down bv little Shi nvin. Street dropped the ball and Tr.ilToid got it, luckily for Harvard.

The umpire gave the ball to Williams again on fouls, tint little as gained. Heard got he hall on a fumble and like ran 10 yards. lcan and I'nton fumbled and lost four vards. Tra'Tord Kicked. Street ran around Fearing' end and carried the hall yards to the centre of the field.

Street, Nelson, Kogerson and Hall ma le giswl runs, until Heard broke through again and stopped Street. Harvard got the ball on four downs. ake at last found a hole In the Williams centre and gained 1 yards. V.nnis was injured, and Spauldiug took his place. The PhII ent to Williams again, but Davis and liiauchard stopped Street, and four downs gave the ball to Harvard.

jika liroke Tltrouch MitanldluK and gained I'i yards, but Upton Immediately hist 10. Sherwin and gained yards between them and Fearing contributed his little five. H.u-v ard kept the ball now and began to rlav something like foot ball. Kepeated Kaum by Lak and Sherwin brought the play within a few yards of the Williams goal, tti re. I-akewos sat upon, and had the wind sll tusked out of him.

but after a short ret he kept on playing. Upton iruued a sherw in mait the tirst touchdown by running around the left end. 1 rafford kicked a goal. Harvard, i. eo as greeted with cheer as he Went on for the second in I ake's place, and be immediately made a long run behind the crow gaining 15 yards Lee, Sherwin and Davis carried the along, and in three minute Le ran across, making a touchdown, from which Traflord kicked a goal Harvard.

12. William tsMild do nothing now; Sherwin, IHvvi. and Upton carried everylhltig before them and in four minutes more Ie got another touchdown no goal. Harvard, William could make no gin and was getting diourared. Harvard forced the ball baik from the Hue, where Newell, "ivj, did gvxl work breaking through.

In three minutes Le carried the ball across, and again Trafford did not kick a al. Harvard, Ua When the ban was put tn play again Street gained Is yards going through Fears ing like a riash. Hal) kicked! to mtford. 1 t-K ran 20 yards, but the ball was given to William on account of HaHowens interference. Iu minute Hallowell liroke through, got the ball and ran half the length of the tield.

The Wilhsnis men were too tired to follow, nnd Hallowell Otnde a touchdown. Goal. Harvard. 2rt. ilhams Praced up a Httii.

but the Ion. long i mas ot Ls ware too much for will 0r Fim ln r.nr.n, tn tr (or the in. twwrmt. th tV- tl irtau- i fW 6 p. In.

N-ir, 3. c'irs. iriun hit mr unii: m-in ten Uire, ot from au) uwlj la our ea.j.U.y. NATIONAL SUPPLYCOS COUPON 45 TEMPLE PL. 45 Candidate.

Plurality. Sender's Name. Address. To enscro personal answer esc'cs 2c rucy. We a of tap; la trr-t ib 31 iari In 1, rt ar.l iniriU iUi li I.Vt liuv Iry aai' uiellts.

I arl, thev ma dr. f.ill anil ivlnli-r wear, in If II tlcitrvn tomero ran enjoy Uio it I ttir manv art i-j if-rinnitv anitfni than as if vr r-biuil pay nil n. A ll bii-s nrr Sal MllIT rliuinl at uir ami setil.fi rr 151 1 1 1 1 in weekly ami munUilv vUI Our srnal barr)n I nut nerli i4 far i HLVI'iT Mil 12 our IS PL'O is vi All "our fail (are marised wmr dmrs Ifriim iheir former pn jio rii tWnn? 1 urn for winter It pay to call ai.il rt anoiie. CLOTHING CHED9 (Wesre cpa ereziiUT.) NATIONAL SUPPLY CO, 45 Temple Place, J. Manager.

zens of New England are farmers, and are among our uio.it worthy and deserving cin-zen. and they need to be considered in a tariff bill as well as other classes. The suggestion has been made by aomeef our Democratic friends that tha iron ore should Iks put on the free list, because tlier is so little labor in it. but even the Mills bill did not reduce the duty on iron ore. Tli.it is not the Democratic policy mil there cannot lie tea vom oi-tained in the House of Iteprevn-tati ves topnt iron ore and bituminous coal on the free lit.

Anthmeite coal, sm as you bum here, is on the free lit. Mr. roniian of Maryland, the IViuorrmie leader in the Senate, said recently in thai body that the iK-mof ratic party was ep-IK'Si-d t'iputtiiig iron or- upon the free l.i-:. I noticed that young Mr. Garrison a speech not long ago.

that the duty i clothing wool is the kevstone to the art of protection, and that when wool ehou.d bs put on the free list the At liole Ediflr IVonld Fall. The Ik'moerats recognize the fact that if they can get the pnducts of the farn.j placed on the free list that they will have the farni'-rs with them to enable overturn the whole edif.ee of proW'ton. Now. I would say that thetariiT is peculiarly in the interest r.f New England, localise the new iiidu'rie which are to 1 started up are more tnt-d to I- rrrief a here than in any other part of the country In fact. me the most -nii I had to ui'-et with us the New tli.g.a;.'! member of the ways and committee, wan the roi.tiiued char made by and Wr-ni that I a.s having th- in bill i onvtructed in the of England in the main.

that Ke 1 reap so largely iu I feel, however, that the hole i oi.fitry is to r-ai iw U--tits, nnd that New England wiW have l.r full share in the prosperity, and T'a goto the poll at the appr hif.g elerf may your vote su'fi that it i.J your approval of this i.ew industrial ev--ure which cannot but prod uve ot gooi results to the country. (Applause.) Fatal Fall Down Elevator Shaft. Andrew McClinchy, employed at John Pray's carpet store, fell down an elevv well, a distance of five storiei. yeterjj afternoon and was intai.tly killed. Hj body was taken to Jones, undertakes roOms.

r'SLL PAY ro GO A BLOCK TO BUY DRUG STORE GOODS OF us. C.E.W00DWARD CO. 52 BromHem St, Very Near Tremont MILLER'S REFORM ROOT. i Tat. la the Tie KKKOKM BOUT.

f.rla.us fcimtinucsl prln- cil -it-ii. fan I'e worn nw. without the l-aai U-(Olafurt. hut a truU to Mtvw ona its mnta. W'urrantfi Haiid-made.

wnd fur 'rr lem Cleil by mail. HILLER, Jo. 5' imiitun pL.op. rr ii. A rhcice election of these gooda al- wiyi ill ituck.

STUDY 1Q0K-ICEEPIKG AT COMER'S COM! COLLEGE, C6G Washington Boston. Ike utmiluiiiloT of if thr boat rm mad r. m' i overcoats are tailor-made and sell for $10 to $iS. By-the-way You know wc told you some days ago that cassi-mere and worsted suits for gentlemen were selling slow everybody wanting a black cheviot (wc have the black cheviot, thibct and vicugna suits in all grades. Well, Monday you may have your pick from twenty-one styles of cassimcre and worsted suits, sac ks or frock; that we have been selling for $18, $20, $22 and 525, for $15.

Wc have no room for laggards. Will they go? Well, if you want one, we'd advise an early call. I thing guaranteed. R. f.

Ai.my Co. in Washington street, comer i.ssex. TO RENDER AULDJCOTS' SANGS. Balmoral Choir, Straight from Scotland, to Give Concerts Under Auspice of the Scottish Clans. The lover of Scotch mume In the city of ISoNton Imvn nuinerouM opportunities of lUtcnlntr to their favorite iiir this fall.

The first, and probably ohm of the bent Scotch coiicci in to ho ifivcn in Itoston this (leanon, will be tlmt of the fituioll llulmiilftl choir from (ihiMiow, liich will take place Mi 'Fremont Temple on H.illowo'en tiiuht, I'riihty, Oct, ll will bo remembered tlmt when this hns now world wide reputa tion, appeared in luit yenr it crciited nnifft furor, not only unions tin' natives ol Seoilimil, tint umon.rill Invert of music. lneM'cetive of nitliomtlity, and the crowded houses 1 it. went to hi ir them were delighted Mh the 1 11 ti fill rcnilcl hitf.S of the quaint, old soUk's of Scotliind. Mliire. in here la1! year tin choir liris been tlioruiiiihly reoiKimied imd Ktreincthened iiy pnwurinrrthc most tulentoil Notch, artists in the profession, Messrs.

llrncii mid l'tit rick hiivnivr spurotl neither trouble, nor rxpeiise to present, to their patrons In this country an entertainment which ill far surpuHs even the first clans one of a year mro. Mich nil array of Scotch musical talent as Is fonihincd 111 the Halmoral choir could hardly enuulhul cm-ii in Scut land, and it speaks volumes for the enterprise and Iiatlonal spirit of the manager, Jiinro and Patrick, Imtl they brim; such a combmii-tnm across the Atlantic to delntht the curs Hud revive the home memories of 1 1 1 i country folks in the I'nited ritiitot and Canada. As heloru, pari siuu'iuv; will he ono of the li'iidintf attractions in the nro-irrainmen of the choir, hut with such a wealth of lirst class soloists they wiil in-trod uce mora sulo sinning tliau formerly. Mini their programme atn very much like those of th ixipular evening concerts triven In the. t'lty Hall of Glasgow ainl tin Music Hall of Kdinhtirtrh The popular soiitf, "The llritish Isles," hy Joxler hiuith, set to music hy the eminent tost.

composer, 1.. tiilhert, and feneionslv dedicated hy th publishers, ouid U. Uoss toCfnn Mckenzie, No. of thi 1 Inler of Scottish hills, I ho el 1-known and deserving bene riciary so. ciety, under ho.se.

auspices the. concert ill he held, will be sun hy Mine. Stewart and the choir on this occasion. A handsome, souvenir pronruuiine, most artistically ur-raimed, contaminir the words of thesonif wild many other feature of interest, ill he presented to each ticket holder as a mm luento of the concei The bo will he open for tho salo of ticket at a. m.

tomorrow mormmr. and nil particulars of lh protcrmume will bo ound iu our advei'tntnj columns. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTIIINO. Maiden Man Churned with Firing a Shot at a Wall. MAIKl.N, Oct.

Word was received at tin polici station tonight that a shooting affair had occurred on Avon at. Chief of 1'oltcB Uichnrds and IVputy Sullivan started out to Investigate, and soon learned a hat caused the rumor. Al Mrs. Sheelmu's hoarding house, Avon Ihey found l'atrn lliKdiins, alias t'liifgott, in the front riHun ith a revolver In Ids hand. He had tueil one shot, the lmllet striking in the corner of the celling, lie its under the influence liquor and Was Placed under arrtut A daiiiilei' of Mr Mieehan, ho was in tha ri-in when Unrxtns tired the sliot, Mated that ulit, couldn't hether or Hot he tired at In r.

a the room as dark. Mm as thatheh.til hadaworJy wraiuiU with' her brother earlier iu the eveutrnt. and tlial when she heard the hot she didn't know hut that was intended for her brother. She that ju km the h.t tirrd her toother iitcn-d the room, and usu tieaniiHT he reisirt fell to the t1r in a lamt, ajid it ooked as thonv'h she h.Vl been s'lot, Clurf Kirhar.is think that lli.v'lii iiir.ui frinhteit thiin in tholiouse hy tiring his rrvi.Ui He found the bullet tin. Wd.le.1 In the i-oilin and t.mk to tha p.i:i.

st. (ion. Ilisij us lit arraiune.l in n.iirt Monday, chaigel with crr i a von-Cualtnl Weapon, Marrle.t 0 Year. Oct. 1 -Mr.

au Mrs. Aaron IliU the aniilvrisary vt tlielr this aftenioon am evenini; v. iiiru ioiiit, kiiiiiii wot rrrri piji. a lutve number ot fru-n ls.ra!lel to utenj ami thev kindlv reinein- ll.A i.iit.l til, ent Mr. lull was Urn In Maiden, on the aiteof tie fit Hall.

In ISIit. Kftv jeri Arfo Unlay he married Mis M. tlyde the ct-remonr ln'iim performed Kev.J.ti. Adam I'liev have tlirte chll-itren hvin sud mt ctithlreit. James i llltl l( AKhlllk-IOU.

II VH utTfi hiievt of Treasury lH'parv mem ah.iik-tti fr several yeans an fulr mi, 1 he old are enjoyunf uoo-l he, tli, and Mr. Hlil vntiuiie to wirk al hi trada as a painter, hu lie followed for inort thau half acetitury. Uainown Killed at ICeponaet. I he Issly au unknown man was taken to the City Hospital imitvue Ut n'wUt. The txhtywM puked up at Nepvtisel on the teas -ka.

He was alsntt 2:1 jars nlj, 5 7 Inches bih ami was Uroswed iu dark. CUnhea. The amonnt of 4 per rent bonds t- day under the circular of ih. ts iuaaUV(f loul to aletf c.vws. Capt.

Ames presided, and at the head of the board with him sat the guests of tho evening Col. Thomas R. Mathews, W. H. Kellett, Maj.

Otis Marion and the officers ot the 1st infantry, M. V. M. Discussed Old Roxbjiry at Parker's. "Old Roxbury and its history" was the subject discussed at the Boston Club dinner yesterday afternoon, at Parker's, J.

Davis and L. Foster Morse, both residents of the Highlands, wero tho principal speak ers, and spoke of the early days of the dis trict, of the many prominent men it has sent into the world and of the active part it took in the wars of the country. Half a hundred fellow Isostonians composed the audience. Station Agents Dine. Twenty-five New England railroad station agents dined at the United States Hotel, last evening, C.

A. McAlpine presided. The guests of the association were D. C. Pres- cott, assistant general freight agent of the Boston Maine, and AV.

C. Brown of the Pennsylvania railroad. Previous to the dinner, the regular monthly business was transacted, and seven candidates ad mitted to membership. Honored Memory of John Boyle O'Reilly. At the Revere House the Clover Club held its second meeting of the season, yesterday ionn i'.

uever in the chair, there were present as guests D. II. Mahoney, James Sweeney and Edwin Wilcox. Tender reso lutions on the death of John Boyle O'Reilly, read by Ihomas A. Mullen, ere adopted.

Cogswell and Loring Before Essex Club. The members of the Essex Club held their annual dinner at Young's Hotel, yesterday afternoon, the attendance being large. N. P. Frye presided, and the poli tical situation was discussed briefly by Hon.

xienry aooc ixKige, rion. wimani Cogs well and Hon. George B. Loring. WAS ASiCED TO RESIGN.

Members of Union Temple Baptist Church Found Fault with Their Pastor. The deacons of the Union Temple Baptist church came to the conclusion last Monday to request the resignation of Dr. Haynes, and conference with him ednesday evening. it was amicably agreed that he should resign, though his salary should be paid up to March 1. jissaLisiaciion nas Deen expressed lor a year and more, so a prominent member of the church says, principally on account of the large amount of work done by Dr.

Haynes outside of the pulpit. It was thought that if he could find time for so much literary work, he might have iound more time lor pastoral work, hy omitting that somewhat secular occupation. Again, there are found those who take ex- ception to Dr. Haynes' "style," as they term it; that is, they didn't like to see him riding Deinna a span or nne horses. Some, too, were not fully satisfied with his preaching, but in so large a church it is ad- miLieu mui.

sucn was to oe expected. Home Sundays his sermons became glorious discourses, but then, for a Sundav or two them was an apparent, falling olf in what might uo taiicu uic Ainruuai mrce in nis delivery. Said a member of the executive committee "Some one mentioned the rumor, that xjt. naynes naa Deen engaged land speculation. Now I know all about, that nul there is no excuse for any foolish rumors of that kind.

Dr. Haynes' brother-in-law is interested in a Texas land company, and so is a former Bostonian who was married by the pastor, 'lhey invited Dr. Haynes to buv some land of their company, and the doctor talked to me about it. I think he did purchase a little, but not in the way of speculation as is generally termed. Dr.

Haynes' financial affairs are perfectly buujiu. miy rumors to wie contrary are sheer nonsense." Leading members of the church speak cordially of Dr. Haynes personally, but the call for a change appears to be general ex cept among some oi rne younger members. Saul a church official: "We have our reasons, and to us theyseem good and sufficient. Personally we have nothing against Dr.

Haynes. We all to a man love him dearly. We are only sorrv that we consider it necessary to accept his resnuiHcioii- that was settled snme tinwoirn but for the good of the Union Temple Ran. tist church and out of personal respect for Dr. Haynes we shall do it as quietly as possible.

"To show that we are acting in good faith we advance him four mouths' salary afu-r his resignation takes piace. Dr. Itavnes is perfectly satisfied with every fact we are as a whole sat-lslied. eminent divines ere mentioned as possible successors to Dr. Havnes, but it is reparded as probable that the pulpit will supplied with no parucular man in view as the permanent pastor.

Waitham Estate Sold. Walthah, Oct, J.8.-J. F. Robinson sold the Gooding estate, corner of Prospect and Crescent Waltham, at public auction this afternoon. About lOO persons were in attendance, and the bidding was started by Alderman C.W.Smith of Boston at OOO.

After two or three bids the estate. wn mocked down to air. bmith for $11,200, the assessed value being 11,300. There are lS.OOO square feet of land, oa which stand two houses. SoMK rare barcain real Mtafs nouace today on page 13..