The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

I 'i 4 1 3 1 4 1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-SUNDAY IS.ON 21 1.8SG-TWENTY PAGES. WODO bdowed Mr. Bishop tried atzWrt I 'What ails himamall-potro yALE fillis Lair edatts213: lirsonnsafliltri iann-2rirseffe'rje tr ardne6b1 son tried for a goal frotn the field. I I i end fAIO4 Ivan DO tottier ess than "nett are you going to bankbim? 'What l'EliCIL. Liarsh thong be was sorry.

and left. Jennie's I lamer bad aleo asked him if he bad given AGAIN irt front of Harvard goal. Watk to- at rNt. tt) btog 1101 Oy Mei raelstitct has tie tette dotrigr' ler money to go away with. but he dented 4 1 I on" to ills Ise a here tttio knife a aw The.

onS Corn ittFlisint "'Orley Lt. 013 efi; I nnithvee ri, to inekt ab lel rd and almost made tt. flohlen burt Isis "e'14" Ile vraaftd on lind drin'tt the MA my" It as it ii.ie curious. ankle and Seats took his swung ,1, refer aiste in sorts of directi ons. nopte aid ta of the sr ke possession (., ber about Fred NV.

Warti. He had taken bet took in ilia Ito his carriage with laim as often as six linte'rer tthaalktedbewit'aticti made good tackles just In the tight tiam no 1 4 CI Bull an or an ti IV etkinson kleked 'CSC a 11NWT1 tri, Harrartnt milli tine. where Sears i 1111111 READING. wen fellowed. Mr.

Bisbee. tried area'n said tWith no tottter sttectettit than et led, to be led ny the ressitiend Vett to the "fee 'where teas elle via eeerseed Ile wafeed tip and steno the levet cotter aisle in all torte of directimite THE BOSTON SUND'AY GLOBE 1, 'What ails Iiimaema 11.pee?" "Werke are you going to I'Vhat boot he helve done( Tr er ti est ems cern ln incessant vet ley 11 141tiked as it the curious tmeopie oeia take ficKNevsion of the olio would lord( in time JENNIE'S PENCIL. though he was oorry. and left. Jennie's 1 lamer bad also aaked bun if lie bad given I er money to go awav with.

but he denied It. He never iet ber know that be bad money in the bank and never talked with ber about Fred W. Ward. tie had taken her into his carriAge with him as (Ate 11 ILS SIX YALE WINS. AGAIN tared the tall again.

and Featody made fair catch froes Watkin-on's kick-off. right in front of Harvard's goal. son tried for a goal frotn the field, and almost made t. Holden butt Isla ankle and Seatts took his Mare. Ausais made good tackles just in the right Ouse nu Bull and Corwin.

and Watkinson kicked down to Hervard's goal line. where Sears ordan5Liarsh slc JAPANESE DEPT, MIMS. Al this point the bearing adjourned till at to o'clock. It learned that the letter submitted to manse' was from Jennie to Mason. stating she was in trouble with a young And asking that Mason lend ber money.

1 N.1 I I 'gramma rya Oriel 1 ba Mr. Ltati 1 made a lair cab and sent it ba, Watkinson made another try for a goal from the field and barely missed it. ears made a tine Dula to Beecher. who Corwin rushed and was neatly tackied by Adams. Yale drooped beck ten yards on the fourth down.

and Watirinen tell a victim to little Dudley. Beecher carried the ball to the five-yard line. but a bad fumble be Watkinson and a good tackle of Beecher by Adams got the ball out of the dangeroue territory Beecher tried again for a goat from the field. and this time the bail sailed nu just between the gosi pests and landed clear on the other side. This made the steorse X9 to 4 for Yale.

and no more points were scored during the rest of the game. Rushes by Harding and eletcher and a beautiful low nunt by Sears Relit the ball into Yale's ball of the field. Watkinson tried to send the ball back. but kicked it into the midst of the opposing eleven. and Harvwd kept the ball.

Sears. Bco den and Peabody got the ball over Yale's goal line. A Yale man grabbed it. but 'ost it again, and two Harvard men fell on the ball. Tile referee decided it Was no toriendoWn and the game Went on- During the rest of the hall the ball a ent back and forth.

all the time getting nearer and nearer to liarvard's goal, ani when time was called at 4.25 the on Harvard' twenty-live-yard line. score: Yale. 29; Harvard. 4. The two teams were made up as follows: ValePushers.

Wallace, Carton Corbin. 'Woodruff. Burke and Corwin, quarterback. Beecher; bait-backs. Watittnson and Morrison: lull back, Bull; substitut, a- Wurtentburg.

Pratt. Stagg, Straight. Rouluson. Hare and Buchanan. IlarvardBushers.

Adams. Remington. Burgess. Brooks (captain), Wood, Butler and Bard-lug: quarter-back. Iltudlev half-backs, Porter anti Bolden: tun back.

Peabody; substitutes. Faulkner. Boyden, etcher and Sears. At the cicse of the game the crimson was called in. and the wearers of the blue held a on the field.

Many of the Yale will go home on their uppers, as they gave odds of 5 to 3 mid 4 to 3 that Yale would get forty points and that Harvard would not score. The Yale eleven returned to New Haven last night. tqt a. ht Elth4 rosr. v.

tf-f. 14). tTt hi tiff tit (pc gel In' ewe is ter tele a ilex S. tied Bev. tee In.

trey thoc the ele ler. his A ip At, 1 A A A i A 1 1 i I 1, 1 t' 0 4 i 4 tl l' tt 4 ti III It tt II toot Ice it i 4 et i It I dl I 1 tol 111 1 el CI Et II of I 411 I'll' If III to iot la 4 i W' 4' 4 7 lit 111 PO bi 5, eo se III 11; of (l, PP VA 14.4 a 4, C( I PP 4 )1 C. ti 1 It 4. J. 1 Fti bt bY bc )11 I 1 iii 1.

i did to llis of 't If and big the ft 1114 of tine the hie pia sett C. J. her' Ari te E. A tor. Pr, teed mate severat Mt at examthiAl to'llkOliaZ, I ha wale entirely geniteis cif the crime.

1 tuterig this esirfertneetse he freosettise entre-eel In sterititiel sets" with Mr. iterfee. and aesersei hen I et he wes lett etreettg wit tee lippsteed tote' 't Ile he to Ico.000 ,4,11, and in caner way itie atonAo.d that tie was tiwitsticil with lbw let ine rowel-ton of iiii wititi iitit tor the bret la It 4 file he ee eat tee the wee to Le A feilurre He littirpited that Mr. nester, wee use the sort ref vote Ile liked to ilettii with. limit Tel, 0 tied thet somentolv else nod seen the re fel committed might 'Le ss it ii Mr.

licriert. anti Leta itia their mieds et tee tame Lute uot ft The Monist Place of tee lie report. Lae est Grata was chteen for this ter-twee. but the ma -ter of the oecult no letter euresere with film than with tee tireintteweior, al41 he deelered OA the wraer tif -An Averaire Man" hot too immovattle hoed uptin melt to Le elite to place teem with net feebly any wnere Wee. Altoisether I ret exiermtent was de ittedif uesetiefectery.

Assuring his andieuce Vett Game a permct eueeette Peet Cme. a ked lr a repetition el set omit'. fer, tirtorl declared. In net ot Air. Ilieleites euttement.

that be keet It te in Ml xed mem the hit in4 the knife sil the time. but hail aiso endeevereit to hold hie inuseles tattier per-lei emitted. Rev. James Freeman Clarke was row chieen toenail the rote of the mu rdereteatid Mal. Sevage was selected to pose as hie accomplice.

Alter 11 slang murderously siseulted an old geuttemeti in the lie nt room, Dr. Clark lame OW.IY ttito the other room in Cfl'IltallY a ilia Mr. Savage. vitt() ecretet the knife MS aWR um er a pile tit The two FICCOTTIPIICOS then returned to the audience. and the corn in charge of Mr.

Bishop led the latter 'I lie soeeng of the" experiment wam wotelerfel. At Mitt it seemed SS ir uf too, in the language of the coileve profeeirte It noe to he said, "Gentlemen, ex eeriment is a failure. lint the prince. remains the bailie." Atter "tome apparently ensuccesseal attempts with Clarke, steely. however.

Mr. eishop recite-peel Air. eai Lee to take held of that gentleinae.e wriet. 11,, himself then touched tineere lightly mine Ateclarke's hands. semetitnes arryme them to llia toreiteatt.

suddenly grabbing thetn by the arm. 1e started tof gt hapbdtard tte i wan level atiout for borne live minute at the eild Of Which time he straightened up and declared tritimptiently thet it those present would take out teen- watches he produce the concealed knife inside of three minuts. Resuming his COMIttet i0if ith the two aub eels he went with astentsbuie reptility to the tattle in the weer room, folleered bv many of the mid ience, dived unerripitiv Mee Mr. Savage's pocket And ltrought taut the rapidly be went at onee to the vicinity of the pereonage who had been stabbed. aud, tier heatating a short time, as um oath last ix here in the room the individual wee located.

he. to the a tonishmete, of the sceetel s. teeeated the a 't hill' Or. Clarke fa id periortned. Mr.

Savage told the writer about. this time, that there was notion Ina' at all abut the gen trinemes ol Mr. Blehop's work. the only thing to he tow ted 'wing how he did it. A lees minutes later.

Mr. Bishop annonneed los intentein of deteetine the number Of sortie biink notes. A messenger from the Maiverick it ink declared hat he had le en empowered by the president to present a certain note in a concealed eta velope, but its nobody in the room knew the meesen er I his as Periment woe declined, as it was Mr, Bishop's to do something that would he conclusive to the am dative. 1 len John E. Fitzgerald suggested that Mr.

Iligginson. who teemed to lie al-mote as sceetwal as anybody present. ohould be reenested to furnish the bill. but Mr. Itigelmon jocosely repiied that, as he was a literary min, he was not usually eupphed eel' that sort or luxury.

Mr. T. B. Aldrich and Rev. J.

Minot, Savage at last aseertained the num ot a note which one of them produced. Mr. Bishop stood at the upon whieh be drew several squares with a piece of chalk. Requesting the slit jeete to tux their minds upon the teiveral digits which composed the number. and to Imagine that each digit occupied one of the senores.

Mr. Bishop took Mr. Aldrich.a arm in his own and began to warts upon tile boiled. The follow-lug series of figures was the result: 7 7 7 fli Not one of these Mr. Aldrich declared was correct Mr.

Bishem smiled and fireW Mr. Savatreat arm through his arm, and in a few seconde he produced the followear, both isentleinen admitted that this was the correct number of the bank note. This same exteriment was rept ated ou a number suggested by Mr. iligginson, and emumuniceted to Mr. eavasee.

Mr. Blehop paseel the latter' arm through his arm. and with very little hesitation toe chaik produced upon the black eoard the series of figures. which Mr. II igionson declared to be correct.

While Mr. Bishop was et Me the numbers of the batik mites and finding the hidden knives and assassins, the committee having The Out-Dner l'est In charge secargcl a little gold Pin from Mr. Bishop and went out, and getting into a carriage, rode away to hide the pin. These gentlemen were Mayor O'Brien. ex-Mayor Green and Rev.

Minot J. Savage. 'I hey drove down Co iiiii tenwealth avenue to Arlington. through Arlington to Beacon. no Beacon to Exeter.

through Exeter to Marlboro and stopped in trout Of the big brick residence of De Harold NVilliams, 225 Marlboro street. Here they 'demounted and rang the tell. Mr. Savage stayed in the carriage to "look out for the horses." as he termed It. while the Mayor ant the ex-mayor en.

tiered the house, went up a eight of stateliest stairs and going into the front chamber deposited the pin among tt pile of kind inigs that was under the wood in an open grate in the room. Mr. Savage a as called no to see wtere the pin was, then all three got into the carriage and rode back to the arriving just in time to witness Mr. bishop's test at reading the number of a bank note concee led in an envelope. "Ate you heve ceme, have you?" said Me Bishop.

'Is the pin hidden within a tulle of the Vendome?" "It is." "Are you all ready?" 1 "We are reaity." "limit get me a wire and a big cloth to blinefoid my foie" 1 A big piece of cotton batting was tint in a silk handkerchief. and the handkerehief firmly testi over Mr. Bishop's eves. pretending ail oossibilitv of his seeing. Over this a black alpeca wrapper was drawn.

coinpietely covering fa and heed. anti making hint look like a condemned criminal after the black cap has heen drawn on. To add to the resemblance htch the scene bore to a public execution, a petett Of wire about tifteen feet Imer was prought teel tied firmly around Mr. Bishop' right wrist. The wire was then wound artilliti the right wrists of Key.

Mr. eavitee end Mayor O'Brien. and thus tied teeettier they went out and got Mee the eierrtege. On the trout seat to the left has Mr. Miaboa Illitedradded DI his side and wired to him.

wrist to wr.at, sat Mr. Savage in big blue overcoet that came to his ears. Behind Mr. Bishoo. 1111 I Wired to Mr.

Saralle was MAYOr 1 O'Brien. while at his side. to see tair play. I was las Greem who was the fourth man in the parte, but not -on the circu it." eN hen all note Mr. Bishop, blindfolded.

stud Stith one of les bends tied. took up the reins and drove away, tie horses forward at 1 0.111,11v gait a hit11 matte ilia Stnali WY' scamper to get out of the way. litelitud ties I cnvesettce Cittlki, esteeml carriaees coo1 taiteng tel4Yrteqa euo other pet sons int sri eeted in the event; behind them value a 1 bicycle or two. and bringing up tie rear I Vfaa a pert aCt t1104 of paOpia i aeing the allow as Wye run alter the ementee to a ere- The 1 prceseesion went tits Commonwealth avenue le Exeter, through Exeter to Beat-tie. closet' leaticon to Arimetott.

through Arlington to Mei 1 eorte to it. it-ilea-0 to katreeld. paiseine I the bewail where the pin Was and thee giants ha to Couinionweelth I aveaiie. fie Mame the wenn) te Ever. i sail gong down Exeter omit itoout belt I wev het 'ern eiarl bore and i con bowie.

Ivi hen Mr. Bishop alied 3 halt SaYnist he visa vele met pin. but how near he could got Out and went Od it.43t, SO tee a iltle Patty made ready to distuotstie It a 'scene for an artist to wa'ch that weeseeetott as it tied tereuesh the titre site of be leek boy. Di.antiej vid iteitte in saleepd wes cenie te, the desire 1 tie iiiidotin, and to there gettne under 1 vicbtei hands until ell Intd 14-one tiy. It as not a funeral.

tor there was no hearse: It 1 not he a etoNni at there wt-re tie ig.aliN i ts Intv-ti ea-t. If they 12 few I -e eem teiees I stars ttret It Okla! bat. tx) 1 11' lir. Irving Eishop's 1Yonderful Feats An Exhibition at Hotel Vendome. T.Ellil In Nll.

Illus. 61'. Eri liotcso Fir Alicz Limo Etc. Recovering a Pin Hid In a Distant House. trze and Diztingtfiched Audience Much Astartished.

it il hardly ne-essary to Fey that the exfu'rifeente in mind reading which Mr. Washington frvitet Bisbee performed at the endorses ve-terday afternoon were a streeess. Not lice of the wore than 200 present say Ise felled. and not one will declare that anything as tiotio In a 1113rttrricas will sootostivo of trickert. All tele work wax semi asel free ns There were no eark cenobited ehembere, anal he mysterious cabinet railed ott with aBirttilal Coldi and gleatulug with ghostlY balite.

It, ii as simply th'ir A slim, frafl-looking little with smell fare in delicate stood oat In the lug parlor in the preotenterd the guests. and then and there performed every tri, evert Fecret, and did everything lie undertook. There WW1 00 1P-reell. 10 110 table Arid 110 funny busitiess of any kind 110 stood between the two inflows frieteg the sadience awl told hie store. what lie mild do and what lie tholight be could do; he asked for the full.

este tetest investigation. provided it Was performed in a kindly way. and be raid lie would acknewletlysi ttnsclf beaten if be not perform all be advertised to tits In order that there might be no deception, the andience selected several welbknown men attend his steps slid be with him through every moment. Nbo were thole judges to see fair play? Veil, there were Rev. James Clarke, Lev.

Brooke Rev. Millet J. Favage. Colonel Thomas W. honor litayor O'Brien, ex-Mayor Thomas Valley Aldrich.

and people their sterile- men whom ante es, would Irsiet. anti it hese weld imyho A ilia take. hese gem lemon were selected i (Scalise they were a el i known elid trustworthy. so they saw the of a fraue thee would tell it and be believed at 1011CM The men who ma 0 the lest were known to Bose ton. to Now tki Ifni world.

Oti the ether baud. ale Bishop as a comparative stranger. Ile was Inhere to IPA Certain Taints Willeli ademed in'iprotahle, and these old 'lesion resido nts were on band to detetts it necessary. expose him. SaVeral bun ired invitations bad been Out for the performanest of yesterdav atternoort, anti vi hen 2 o'clock arrived the fierier wits already stirring with centers.

Amend' tile first to urrive Wail lir. ollaer Wended Henries. who name in swinging los cane briskly. looking for ali a (oh' Wes his pli7eire ste issued ty Vanity Fair. Ile set down front.

with his lovtst on, hoitititir Li cane between km es, and his silk lint on top his cane. Ile was invited to take part as ot those at lie made a test of Mr. Busboy's pewer. but Mined. leyetel Min.

acroso aisle, sat het Jane -s Vreetnati Clarke, li lig hair streatilits, over his ehouldtrs, eytes wItkalwilit with the bre of youth. eit ween these two. Mid hearer Or. tearke, Itl or O'Brien. a Levu ell that was goieg on.

Malt ii av down to the ot the patio', side by mile. like two brothers $et hey. orooko lierfold. and Coliniel T. W.

Iligeitisou, talking stud smiling Following he a list of those present: Velvert tit ant and holy. V. it. irtiven and lady. P.

Iteediteli and lad). h. N. limos. tisane A.

Ciatiir Benjamin Allinhall and lady. lane. T.11. Aids-leis and holy. Peres and lade Aceptten o'lis.

at a. t'a siting and lady. 1, Chauthisrim anti Rev. Mx. Aurdou and latcy tods.

Foliated Morrill. P. 11. Savage and 't kiesseL lady. Janina Fre.

twin Clerke. F. H. Farnsworth. sestet' Itszier.

ld and lady. H. thstheste ate; iaehr. George Lt. tdottroa and botomou bentudler and lady.

lade. John H. Holmes. Matt colleen. 'John E.

FitAA rod, Miss Jescpti lie C. stregan. L. limner, Fire Mershal tt Itlicutub, lesahaer Voting. Thomas L.

Jenks. 0. V. tiontioil. P.

Waliney. W. Minot J. Savage. I Miss M.1..

Tucker. 'I holviat M. ii.agtinenn. J. ilayes, lioneka liertord, Samuel Omen, Asa P.

Potter. I no nose J. taaraan. When the audience had all crowded into the reception room and Ltkeh heats, there was' not a tetitit chair remaining. Mr.

litaliou at mice stepped into the vacant etimee in front of the rows et spectators and tegen in an ester. cenvereationat ay to give a brief (militia ot trit he proposed to do. lie sioid that the beet experiment satinet' beat about to try was thet ot detecting the of a kniie. which wee to be previously hidden hy one of the atittefice, wet to rtipeat i blew which that one of the aildemee wotild deal with the knit. id IldmAinni ehe enesee tor the purpose hlesno htle, he said that be bituself would be blindfolded anti in chariee of a eommittee seers-est by the and euce in some remote Ireoni in the hotel.

Mr. Bishop I urther actle.1 ti at ItO suutaosed that at Ina ontael, of heel on estsibitton It would be ea neeted that he should gtve steno idea of hat power ile to have. Neverthelsses no tea le ito attemi I so enlighten 'hie sullenest as to the methods ev v. hien his room were to be PlIU At the eloee of bis remarks Mr. Bishop temp-teed a eetumittee should be appointed to take him to another apartment.

then to realism ta tut bins a tole Vie Hid. tragedy was Meg performed in ,0 es the audience. I x-Mai or (sleek' and Dr. tverett herw tithil'V boat. bY iteetainaVast) aS the tehttkittla ts.

A ktele was thin be-rested Posit the neat rootti Vs' Me Pashtos. who gave It to key. limit)td! be 0)0 Cetillettilin IA 110 ILI itS It) ise, leaklitig aCtOr Itt the tortheouring seems. Ile thee hi testritetions to the atter eentlettien, to the ettect that he was te go the ea 101111 Ot knottier wan in the oaditeice. Ile was to co ties contest-stele anti note ceree elle in a hat tkortlott et hos hods tiw Point of the euptesed dagger perietrat-et Atter committed tile Imaginary crime tie ay to selves the we-asses.

ara.s then td les lee into the room hy the coleissitts iv lieu ha We lad OttlY to tittresists the kt.s.fe front ito testate place. telt a es to Iteweas, slop reetotattaw assasataw so exese he fame manner AS 014,1014,1 ral tottned. 11, WO" rrellustoor tee hie lostrop let the mere The austenee by Ma time sr ea Telry touch 'Ilterested and ionnew Lott acltad, Ant most of tha ate not of the Klett to lobe their hea ds any twvwz.lcat. 1 bt re wois the et- reset et teem ol fiery ben leg joyedatt td the tuerner in vs Web the PV: I Ilt r-tt I IN a. to tie per i ormed.

le. II Herd sild net ecure No la tie role et a ma as sieue ceetieseee et tie I hea'. ti at ommoommawm.m.ontok,. 11 Feats. enC101110.

Elnk 16. I a ewit.4,G the ex- lett Mr. -med at were a mn In' LK. Ilarvard's Eleven Outplayed by the Veterans. Kickers for the Blues Make Six Goals YTII Ile the Cadridie Bays Score a Teachdowns Princeton Takes a Game From the Wesleyan Boys.

Williams Players Beat Their Rivals; the Amhersts ALE'S all-star corn- 0y el binat ion foot ball eleven came to Cam- bridge yesterday at- OttioAii A ternoon. saw the best even that Har- e- ,.,4, al I yard ever bad, and ois- N. went them just twen- ty-five points better. 1.0 0, "Yale men say their crew is sure to win," I a very popular song at Harvard, but strange as it may seem, there is no college song 'which has any reference to Yale's foot ball team in it. Yale's victory was marred by one unfor- tunate occurrence.

Holden scored a toothtiown for Harvard, making the first point that Harvard has ever gained from Yale on the home field. In 1883, at New Haven. the Cambridge team made a touchdown, and in both cases the goal was missed. Watkinson. Beecher and Gill did good work for the visiting team iit kicking, rushitig and tackling.

and Hoiden. Harding and Peabody showed up well for Harvat cf. The -y was the most perfect that New England's two great universities ever had for an annual tiontest At 1 o'clock the spectators began to arrive, and when the game was called at 2.30 over 6000 spec- tators occupleo the seats on -time. About 200 representatives of Yale occupied the stand at the western end of the field. and cheered their eleven oil to victory.

Ihe Harvard graduates and under- graduates occupied both sides of the field. and yelled thetnse yes hoarse when their team made a good play The pleasant weather broiight out a largo number of ladies. who displayel the cumson tir the blue, as suited their fancy, ana, as one Yale man iemarked at the end of tho game: Harvard can knock us nit on girls. ii she Can't in foot di." A ilelegation was pree ant from Bowdon, and nearly all the big American schools and colleges sent representatives. Harvard was well represented by her old football men.

among them being Appleton. '64; Cabot, '84; Mason, Winslow. '85; Dr. Blanchard. who used to be a crack full.

back Herbert Leects.rusher; Tom 3 bather, end rush; Frank Houston. rusher. and Har- wicke, full back. Yale wad represented bv Mr. Peters, captain of last year's team; Badger.

'83; Thompson. '81. and scores of other Old Foot Mall Mew who used to come to Cambridge annually to do up Harvard. At 2.213 the Harvard eleven came on the field, and just three minutes later the Yale team appeared. Harvard's steady "Rah.

rah. rah. rah, rah. rah, rah, rah. rah, II iryard was echoed by Yale's sna py "Rah.

rah. rah. rah, rah, rah. rale, rah. rah.

Yale!" and crimson and i Lie ribbons.penn 'zits and banners were waved wiidly in the air. The two elevens heed up oppostte each other. and Walter Camp, who knows more about foot ball than anybody else in the United States, called "Play." and the two elevens made a dive for each other. Har- yard had the westerly goal with the sun at their backs, and ale the kick-off. Corbin.

Yale's big cantle rush. started off with the ball. but Brooks held right on to him and he went down. Gill left off tackling to make a rush, and Beerher, with his a-sist- ance, got the ball over the line in just, five minutes. scoring the first touchdown for Yale.

The ball was punted and Watkinson matte a goal. Yale men yelled themselves hoarse. and otlered odds of 5 to 3 that their team would make over forty points. Porter made a good rush for Harvard. and was -ol- lowed ey Hold n.

but Woodruff got the sphere and was turned up neatly and expeditiously by Harding. 'then Morison tried his band. but succutnbed to Adams. RUSitillif did nothing for Yale, so WatkinI3On kicked and Holden made a fair catch. started to rush.

but was thrown by Gill. Then Harvard went back ten yards on the fourth down. in or 'er to keep the ball. and Holden rushed again, only to fall a victim to Burke. Peabody kicked and Bull fumbled the ball.

falling on it just in time to keep Harvard from getting away with it. Gill and Woodruff and Morison made good rushes, and Mor- ison was down by Adams. He started off again, however, and made the second touchdown for Yale. Time. twelve min- utes.

Watkinson lifted the hall over the cross-bar, making goal number two for Yale. Peabody and Watkinson next had a little game of "return ball." until Watkinson fumbled a fair catch and Holden got the ball. The Harvards went through the Yale's rush line and passed to Porter, who ambled and fell on the ball. Four downs and Harvard fell back ten yards. Boyden was substituted for Porter.

who had hurt his knee. The new man went to work at once end got through Yale's rushers. Holden rushed and Passed to Harding. who was downed by the Yale men. Harvard hao another with Yale' rushers, and had to fall back ten yards again to save the ball.

Peabody kicked outside and Morison jumped in the air and caught the ball on the tly. Watkinson and Peabody kicked back and forth until Beecher got the ball and started to rush, but ran afoul of Ho den and went down. Then Watkinson kicked into the arms of Harvard. Yale lost the ball, which went rolling across the field with both elevens sprinting atter It. Porter got the first ann made a short but brilliant rash.

Boyden started off, nut the Yale man wouldn't let him rush forward so he went tack. Harvard fell back ten yards again on the fourth down and Peabody outside into the audience. It was Harvard's ball. but Gill put in a claim on it and made a good rush. la atkinson made a good punt to Boyden.

who was promptly downed by Yale. Pea- body tont the ball back il at over the Yale men's beads so as to give Watkinsou a show at it. Tha latter returned this corn- plicnent, and. fumbling ny Harvard, gave the ball to Yale. Woodruff tanked it under his arm and Dlanted it in front of Hat- vard's goal.

Beecher carried the trill over the line and scored the third touchdown. Time. 23 minutes. Watkineon kicked another goal. Boyden made a good rush.

but WWI put outside by tVatkinson. Harvard fell back ten yards on the fourth touchdown. Pea- body ID ted the ball down in tne field, Ad- ams got hold of the ball and lugged it along. Then Holden carried it to the fifteen-yard line. but Harvard lost ten yards on the fourth down and Holden carried it to Yale's tive-yard line.

Holden made another rush with the whoie Yale team on ton of him. and scored the first touchdown that Harvard ever made against Yale on Jarvis tithl. Harvard howled and Cheered Their Holt-Hoek, but they howled too soon. The ball was pointed out and the goal missed. Then Yale yelled.

Time was called at 3.21, and the score stood 18 to 4 for Yale. Both elevens went at1 the held. and did not return until 3-38. when the game was resumed. Porter rushed with the ball and to Boyden, who was downed.

Peabody kicked off down the field and Yale captured the sphere. W. kinson made a long kick to Harvard's goal posts and the ball was downed there. Buchanan took the place of Carter. Gill wriggled through Harvard's rush line and made the fourth touchdown.

from which Watkinson kicked a goal. Tinto. 5 min- sites. Holden rushed out was downed and Peabody mete a good kick. Watkinson re.

turned the ball and Peabody kicked out- aide Iniel got the ball and kicked off again. Peabody made a fair catch and started to run. but wail downed by Corwin, Yale cap tar-risen, Then eerie veer Feat, and reefer ri a the Mayor. and is oeld weeper te, Lis cote 1 That's Meyer 4 rieeen; that 'white heeded man t.elmind the crinetiel." Then thee WfAilit draw tack anti leek show Aa 6 owe more resne4 I slid tar mere tn. wrest Atm Pe the Mayor.

he did not mind it a tee but at there and enjoted the oteeoe sok mad, 104 ,,,,13 It is probatems that no other Lull) or of lei ton ever had Fuelt all ex- daenel tof tho le pul of the Mayor. The average etreet prelim when uneer mem exce1 her is apt tusaY It betever occurs to him, INot tlie i eivkt leterestine ecenes along' the roete vi ere reel mart deg eghts. that MO 0)1 tO Veil the ova 1 ere are 4 are onember of very beaetilui cellie dees oweed et the hack bay. -s earlY every reeldeet seems tO be ye one or more. so when things are stirring all terse dogs come out on tire street.

lhey were out yesterday afternoon. anti whenever A COMMultWeAltft aVt-tine (jog as caught on or viee versa. there as a tight beginning with a growl. centineme with a balk. and entling with a dismal "teyi" i Owe Could Mr.

Bishoie have seemi memo of themes improvieed dog thrimie he would certainly liave been amused. 1 lic Pal le was left on the sidewalk on Exeter erect headed for Leecon ett eet. Me. Iiihop Felt tit Ms Head, took hold'of Mr. Satragh'S etood still a moment.

and. turning on het fairly ran back to Meriboro street. dragging the wire and Mr. Savage and Mayor O'Brien after him. Reaehlree Marlhoro street.

he turned stmarply to the right, ran up the steps of lee Wil house and was at owe ad-netted. Here he paused a moment. reified his bead seam. aud went up those windinSt stairs liee a cat. followed by time Mayor.

Mr. Savage and Dr. Creels. all mitimg Lae ly. On reaching the landing he did not lit eitate a moment.

I ut opening the trent chamber door. waiked iii amid weet over time grate where the ring was tilddee and Iowan to fumble among the kind. lines. lu doine this be threw some paper over the hidden LOU so that eavage could not tiets it. It is one of the couditions of time test that the person who dies the hitting must have a picture of the hiding-Mace in his mind.

his Mr. eavage would not do. as the pin bad been covered up. After sevcrai Minutes te buntiug Mr. Bishop.

still bluer-bolded, was tairen out of the room. and Mr. Savage went in and dug out the pin and rilai ed it where he could see it. Then me Bishop was led in again arid found it iti less than a minute. picetimg it up and piuning it to the front of his coat.

hen Mr. Bishop came down to the door to get into the carria e. tile crowd cheered leerily. In spite of the tact that Ilia carriage bad peen moved from Exeter to earlboro street hile he 114 in tile chamber bunting Sum time uni. Mr.

Bishop took tto the teins and drove back to the Vendome blindfolded. and U. mid no trouble In pit king out the par lor where the guests store wititiug his re, urn. general of armies could receive a warmer welcome time he. as he came in steal that black cloth over his heed and th brieht gold pin in his coat.

1 he blinders were taken off, time etre bands were removed the wrists of the three geutleinem and then heir. M. J. Savage told the story. ile said: "Liteles anti gentlemen: I came here unprejtelleeti to give this man a fair test.

I Lind he can do many things for which I can give no reason. I cannot explain them. When we Went Out to Hide That Pitt, I kept a record of the streets we passed through to roach Dr. Villieuist house. It was not the same route taken by Mr.

Bishop. In fact. he started in an oupcsite tUrecticin from us. In our ride. which occupied about biteen minutes.

I noteed that Mr. Bestiop became very much agitated whenever became neer the place where the I'm was hidden, amid, though he I aesed it se times, lie always turned at once When he was getting away from the object of his search." "Did on touch his hand while on the ride?" asked Colonel "I think 'tot. lie was very near me. anti our hands might have come in contact. but I think not." -Did anybody touch his hande or head?" asked Dr.

Williams. es; I put my hand on the back of his head several times," said Mayor O'Brien. "and thought my touch aided hide Did it, or as it my imaeination, Mr. bishop?" -Oti. you halved um every tune." replied Mr.

Bishop. "I felt more certain of my course and could see DIY oujecte more dietinctise" "be YOU did not depend upon the wire alone as a means of communication?" asked Colonel iligginson. "I did not depend upon it at all." said Mr. Bishop. "The wire was not put on to carry thought.

like a message. It was simple tied to time wrists of those gentlemen to keep teem thinking tweet that ineden pin. I anted to have their minds couceiltrated on the or I could not do Leath intr. It made them think about the pin. That is all." Mayor O'Brien and Mr.

Savage gave Mr. Bishop a few more words of indorsement. Colonel iligginson, Rev. Brooke Iderford and Dr. Jenks asked a few more questions and thou Mr.

Biehop Proceeded to the heal tests of the clay. Mr. te. P. balmy came oot and blindfolded Mr.

Bishop and led him over to the piano and caused him to be seated. After this Mr. Wheney cants back to the blackboard. which was facing time audienee and back to Mr. Bishop, and wrote as foilows: "Tenor Song in Prison Scene, I) Trovatore." on the board.

tt ben the audience lied seen it Mr. Whitney went over and took bold of Mr. Bishop's wrists. He ran his nd tightly oser the keys for a moment and thee stopped. "1 ou't your tirst note repeat?" asked he.

"Yes. why?" "I don't know why, because I don't know a single note of music." "Again Mr. 'Whitney took him by the wrists, and again he touched the keys, and this time successeelly. for when the van-known uotes came forth. the whole au.

thence Brehm, Forth Is Applause and Mr. Bishop arose, took off the bandage from his eyes, and, bowing, said good evening. To a (Lone reporter. Dr. Green, who sat with Mayor O'Brien during that famous ride.

said: "Souteuody said that the Mayor had hold of Mr- Bishop's head all the way. 'that is not so. fie didn't touch him, except two or three times. tiled then for a minute only. Bishop drove himself all the way, turning' out for teams and making corners as well as it he had his eyeshade I think we were from six to ten minutes reaching Dr.

Williams' house, shout ten minutes in the house, and 801110 three or tete minutes returning, so we were not gone more than half an hour frotn the hotel. Everything Was aluare and open." "I have seen Mr. Bishop before," said Mayor O'Brien. and weal I have witnessed today eotairms my belief in his merit a mind tea ten His insight is wonderful." "Oleyeet am onv mead as to the genuineness of Ide Blebop's acts," said Rev. M.

.1. Savage; "my trouble now is to account for 'Omit On 'metre' grounds. for Mr. Biehou lays no (little to supernaturalism." "Wilen Mr. Bishop was leading Colonel Ilitreineon name after that hidden knife," said Bey.

Brooke "I noticed be had greater activity a hen be came near the ob ect of his search. It is not Main to me yet. I C31110t fathom all I Lave seen. anti want to make some more inve tigetions betore I commit myself either way." hey. James Freetnau Clarke Said be noticed Unit Mr.

Bishop went for the objects of his search impulsively. Wily. he could not tell. Colonel rliggiuson wanted to investigate the matter tartlet. and Walla Into the Dark Chew where Mr.

Eisbon was taken when the knives were bidden. Here he bunted for scene time. evidently far from convinced Olt the subject. Thinnest Belley Aldrich Reid he wished newel is A ere there: he could rind materiel el multi another "Undiscovered Country." Mr. Aldrich said he woe pleased with the e110 it ton given.

II, 0, W. lioanes nodded his head and sael 'Fete. too." hen the subject was we ii tem ed. Hen Jelet F. Fieitterald thought it was a 'good thing." abet said mcne wag eimetigh to teereente too Fire eienthai and Schoolmas- ter Cerrigen are both tiro' tellevers in Mrbitatoo and were pleased with his buceosa.

Xr. etstmop wet a ti reporter that wileu in tin; wind-refcling state he cou read or writ, the or -ItFlush language. though he did not know anythieg at Gout eamiee It was time same etas late getage as with mule; he eeuld reed tee Woes in tile mind of another. amid ties renew time untie tee metier he could read. iloutti.e:oneamP:alesa4:.,11 he, I am verb' weak thw.

Its the penalty I tette to pay for tny power. I have etedied and praatieed ties business for time teet eighteen years. li any unlit will belittle to she crate I nave Pdajod be can no 1 eatabe do as le elt mett It Is no tatret. It is simply will power anti concentretion of theuelme I sus feverish now. tt bleb es the we, line my puntelenent for hard work.

Mr. bIsta op yeeterea received several in tie Maus to addrese some el the leading ed- i ucational in New but 1 he and has sere-teed an invest ion 1. irons e.r 1... Carrigae of the elate tioeret of Education tolipeak to inetatation on psychemegv and eemonetrate tele power of teetight teariatteefaces (Seetpud 111' Extraordinary Sale Smoking Jackets Dressing GOVIDS3 By a most fortunate circum. stance, our agent in Yokohama (luring the past summer secured from one of the largest tailors a very, large lot of Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets ana LadlesWrappers at a wonderfully Lou, price.

As the transaction teas for prompt cash (a most desirable commodity in Japan), WI were able to buy at fully 40 pet cent. less than last year's prices. GENTLEMEN'S QUILTED SILK SMOKING JACKETS, $5,75 angular price on those goods, $9.00. EMBROIDERED POCKETS. CUFFS AND COLLARS, $8.50.

Regular prioe $13.00. EMBROIDERED ALL AROUND. $10.50. Regular price $16.00. With this Jacket we will give away a bean ful Indian Smoking Cap.

LADIES' QUILTED SILK JAPANESE WRAPPERS, ASSORTED COLORS. PLAIN QUILTED, $14.50. Regular price $20.00. HALF EMBROIDERED, $19.50. Regular Price 625.00.

FULLY EMBROIDERED, $24.50. Itegtdar price $30.00 sad $35 OD, NOTE. This chance to purchase a beautiful Xmas gift should command the attention of all. Anticipate the crowds of the holiday season, and buy Now. JOUDAN.

MARSH 4115 COMPANY. 500 PAIRS OF OUR PARIS STYLE LADIES' FRENCH KID BUTTON BOOTS, IN ALL SIZES ANC WIDTHS, OPERA AND COMMON SENSE STYLE, AT $4 00 PER PAIR. THESE ARE IDENTICAL WITH THE SAME BOOTS W. SELL AT $5.00 REGULARLY, AND WILL BE OFFERED MONDAY. JORDAN; MARSH 'COMPANY.

THE LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER. All the exquisite novelties that we've originated during the past year, and all the old favorits sises and styles in picture making, are here for you to seleot from. For Christmas Gilts, there'll so much to tell we don't daze begin, only come early as yon can. Paste Iles, the grandest and best of portraits, as usual, still lead. In order that all may be accommodated, We'll be Open All Om TbanksglvIng Day.

53 TEMPLE PLACE. PRACTICAL Cas and Oli HEATING STOVES, THAT ARZ Odor legs, Safe, Economical Guaranteed the Beat. Don't fail to examine them in opera tion at our salearoJrat THE ADAMS WESTLAKE Mfg, Cos, 80 Wastaington CENTLEIVIEWS Fashionable Shoes, C. F. APPLETON, 13 COURT STsg BOSTON! TAILOR NITENTIONI Tailors Irons Haniseh's Tailors Shaul 1102 log at leas than cost, at Oa great eloslaS oat 'w et LEWIS MERRIAM, -to 411 Voles e'" 'I'll' 70,, --i ay 14., 1 in -liViell- ":,0..

to. eta' p) t.4, 4.1c.,..r 1 i 11, -t-' 11 i 4i4 i kl: tire -7i4 -Fj 4- Adot 4 IS I m3. mtis S. OD, How Slfe Used it to a Disadvantage. Treasurer Ward's Clever Trap Springs, Ad the Fir -Bird is SurrcriNled Elld Captured.

Those "Mysterious Orders" That Were Given Cause a Creel Deal of Excitement in Eurlington, BtintTlierrote, November 20.Owing to the great interest excited by the Saxton-Mason scandai. the court-tootn was crowded long before the boar for the opening of the case. and when 9 o'clock arrived a large number were unable to gain admission. It was nearly 10 o'clock before the lawyers put in an appearance. anti in a feW minutes Miss Jennie Saxton.

the ad-cued, atid her sister, Mis. Delaney. were seen coming down the street. On the ore postte side of the street walked her escort. Deputy Sheriff Dumas and nicer Reeves.

The prisoner was ushered by a side doqr into a waiting room. where she was closeted some time with her lawyers and Judge Shew. the counsel for Mr. Mason. and it is understood that an inenectual attempt was mace on the part of Miss Saston's lawyer to induce Mason to testify in such a manner as to clear himself and the girl at the same time, which.

from tne nature of the case. was impossible. At 10.15 the prisoner was ushered into the court room. She wore a black dress of rich material, seal skin cloak and brown hat, with long leathers. The color came and went in her cheeks as she faced the throng of curious spectators.

Mr. Charles F. Ward, the treasurer of the savings batik. was the tirst witness. He related how the accused presented the order for $500 September 4, which was signed in the name of L.

Blason. Miss Saxton inquired for his son Fred. and when she found that he was not In, she went to a window and stood there in twee thought. After a short time she turned to him and said she wanted some money on an order. as she wanted to return to her borne in Richmond on the 4.40 p.

In. train. He Paid the amount after the order was indorsed by Miss Saxton 'Witness had not had any conversation with Miss Saxton since. out on Tuesday, Now-miter 15. he received a letter from her enclosing an order in name for SS00.

The orders were then read also the letter asking Mr. Ward to come to the hotel or send the money. Mr. Waid then geld that a colorise boy brought the letter to the bank and iuquired for Mr. Ward.

The envelope was addressed to "Fred Ward." a boy said that he had orders to deliver the letter to Fled and witness handed it back to him. Alter a short time the oy returned aid said that Mr. Ward. could open the letter. Then witness compared the second tv It the first order.

lie saw the same writing and summoned an officer. They went to the hotel. Witness told Miss eaxton she had forgotten to indorse it. She asked it a pencil would tio. Witness said it would on this occasion.

and nodded to Officer Dumas to make the arrest. Witness said that the isirl made an admission at the hearing. but said that Mason told her to write the orders. On cross-examination by Mr. Ballard for Miss sexton, witness said that he was thrown off his guard into Paying the order by Miss Saxton's calling for Fred as if she knew ham kitness knew as soon as he looked at the signature closely that it was a forgery.

'I his was the only case where a sum was in the bank without an account being kept in the regular savings bank deposit way. Mason did his business entirely with Fred. tVituess tad not know, when Mason closed his account with Fred, that he was doing 1 Fred Knew About the Order, but said nothing about it to Mason. according to orders. Witness thought Fred was about 25 years old, or 28.

In speaking of the first hearing. witness said the accused stated that she would sit in the chair till Mason came down. and George M. Delaney. her brother-in-law.

told her to write a telegram to Mason. Witness saw Fred between the two visits of the colored lioy on Tuesday; be told Fred that the bird had got around. Witness did not know whether Fred knew her previous to that time or not Mason withdrew his money two or three weeks ago. RedirectMason's transaction was wholly outside of bank matters. but witness felt that he.

as treasurer. was responsible for the money. The order was never charged to Mr. Mason. Witness thought that there was an attempt in the orders to disguise the handwriting.

The next witness was F. W. Ward. son and assistant of Treasurer Ward. who stated that be was employed by his father as boos-keeper, and that be performed the duties of cashier at time fie paid the bal- ance due Mr.

Mason. Wednesday. Oetober4 6: knew then that his father had paid the or 'es; did not mention it to Mason. and the order was not charged to hint because wit-Doss' father directed him not to. Cross-examination: $494 21 was the amount withdrawn.

At times the sum ran Into the thousands; it did not draw inter- i est; the amount had been missingl since May 7. less: witness had known the deceased previous to Sep-1 tember 4 met her first at Essex Junction wore than a year ago. and had met her sines tin different times, but did rot know her first name. The signature on an order: did not recall, therefore, any certain posi- tion. Mason usually called at the hank every Wednes, ay.

and had been trustee of i the bank for four or live years. Witness I never heard Mason mention the name of Jennie Mason. Adjourned till 2 o'clerk in the afternoon. During the hearing. Miss Saxton consulted her lawyers frequently, grime them valueble points, esperial4 as to young Fred V.

am who Is well known among her wiseci tes as "a lady's man." Mr. Mason stated to THIC correspondent that he wanted the whole truth to come out and he says be Is confident that he can prove it a case of blackmail. In the afternem. Mason took the stand. He said his age was 66; lived in Richmond: was a farmer.

although had many other interests; home was but a short distance from Saxton's. a river teaming be-morn: bad known Jennie since she was two years old; should say she was now 21 met her in Burlington and Richmond freteicntly; her sister. Mrs. Delaney, worked for ben, and Jennie as there frequently. but had not been in his house for a iong time: the family now comasted of his wife and help.

the daughter being married; had occasion to drive her to Saxton' frequently, and had carried Jennie more than any other young weiesti in his carriage; never went to Boston witn her on night train. but had rode on train between Burlington and Richmond ith her frequently; had given nor fruit frcruently. but Never Gave Her Kelsey at same time; had received many letters aid telegrams from her. but preserved only five or sixot them brought two to this city; gave one to a ft lend bid other in mist; aiso received leiter from J. J.

Enright, last August, asking him to go to No. Pine Meet and settle account with titles Jennie Saxton; saute ay received letter train her. but pail no wtention to either letters; la not written to her much; sometimes write beckbaueed. but did not attempt to disguise hand on that oecasion. Mrs.

Del him a year ago to get Jennie a 'dace as telegraph operator; tried at hi, htnond. out failed: three weeks ago Mrs. Delaney met him at an Ness House and requested interview; went to parlor, and when there she said etnne one must iss giving Janine money. she was travelling i and spendleg so much; had spent nearly its Jenn ui aisse her escapade told her unites the money was it would part herself and hula hand she then started to, close the door, but Mason prevented, saying he did not out a riccuto. Lie coald out help her.

al Ann tF T19'r Thr i nr OUR STATE MILITIA. Annual Report of Inspector-General DaltonIncreased Efficiency and Discipline of the Force Noted Inspector-General Dalton has competed his annual report on the condition of the Massachusetts Militia for the year 1886. He states that armory inspections have been continued with good results. MO8L of the commands were found good. some in excellent condition.

twelve companies in fair, and live in poor condition. Three only were found in debt. At the annual encampments strict attention to duty and good results was the rule. The weather was propitious: with a full attendance, as will appear from the subjoined tables. The guard duty in the First Brigade was the best I have ever seen performed at the State camp ground.

Drummers, however. are still deficient in knowledge of this duty. which is accounted for by lack of proper instruction On the part of those upon whom the instruction devolves. and which should receive that attention ha importatif deserves. Some of the timers detailed for guard duty were unable to impart instruction from ignorance of their duties.

Such officers should receive attention if found deficient the coming year. Drills have in a measure improved military courtesy and discipline have been good; camps at night generally quiet. that of the Second Brigade excelling in this respect; stables. sinks and camps were well Policed each day. It is with pleasure that I record the goo deportment in hoth brigades.

tifiod order and quiet prevailed at all times in the town proper. and severe criticisms On tie conduct of enlisted men have given nlace to favorable comments. The heavy artillery Practice and drill by the First- Regiment of infantry has been performed in sin efficient manner. but in older to fur-I her promete this import branch of the service, more time and better facilities are required than can be bad at the State camp iground. While Innen improvement can be made by all the comm uds in the outlet of the soldier.

much progress has been made during the year. arta the earnest endeavor of officers and men to render the State good service is entitled to much commendation. 'the First and second Corps of Cadets performed their turns of camp duty at Hingham and r.ssex respectiveiy, where the routine duty us required in orders was strictly carried out with good results The General Tone of the State Fore Is good. a large majority of its officers are doing all in their power to increase its effectiveness, and should not be compelled to be hampered with officers who are neglectful. alid in some cases of the dat as of their position.

Officers who cannot Le i I assistance to their commanding officers are worse than useless. A few would do well to give attention to their personal appearance as regards fit of mitiorm, cleanliness; and carriage, and such as do not should give way for more eal nest and interested men. During the coming yeir such officer; show no improvement. they should be called to account in general orders. A much larger portion of officers and men have Progressed beyond them in the duties of the Bol ir.

and there is no place for such. Annual drills were held in conformity with orders. the days were employed in drill, and the attendance good. The improvement in First Battalion Light Artillery since its or. ganization was marked.

and it is now in a tar way to become excellent. The general neatness of the men is commendable. Continued attention io brasses and Personal appearance is all that is required. The cavalry should receive more instruction in attention and steachness. when mounted.

and the gaining of proper seat saddle. To this end I would respectfully recommend that wooden horses be provioed for both artillery and cavalry. for UMer in armory. The drums now fn use are not suitable, being of poor tone. and requiring constant repair.

laew drums of bettor quality should be supplied. The present system or custom of catering by company should be improved upon by having caterers for each regiment. and suitable mess rooms should be built. Caterers now. as a rule.

employ help that in many instances are neither useful nor ornamental, and losses of State property can often be traced to camp followers who perform a little work for the caterer for their meals. By such change the caterer could be held responsible tor his help. and be required to restrain them from prowling about. the came by nieht. I am satisfied that camp visitors should i not no allowed to remain in the quarters of the men over night.

Cut be obliged to leave the lines at "taps." Many instances have come to iny knowledge where such vishors have deprived the soldier of his bed, and have been a source of expense to entertain. If such visitors like came life. it Is easily attainable by joining the militia. Bathing facilities should be provided as soon as practicable. At armory drills attention should be given to military courtesy and discipline.

and an evening each month devoted to reading guard and other duties of the soldier. which as well conduce to int. provement as constant drill in small armories. A card of suitable dimensions and type should be issued to each company. giving instructions in guard duty.

with emits of shoulder straps and other insignia which the rank of various grades of offiiers niay be determined. The following tables show the aggregate attendance at annual drills and encampments, exclusive of bands: ANNUAL DRILLS. Organizations. 1883.11384-18851886 First Regiment 5 i3 594 529 seo Second Rt giment bilantry. $17 378 373 860 Fifth Reglinent Infantry.

337 863 894 320 Sixth Regiment 497 514 450 b44 Lig1th Regiment Infattry. 454 462 451 1511 Ninth Regiment Infantry. 813 412 436 879 First Corps Cadets 97 106 126 119 Second Corps Cadets 73 80 97 99 First Battalion Cavalry 153 138 151 lse First Battalion Artillery lint 128 126 119 Company avalry 71 75 78 75 Battery B. 60 61 83 89 Signal Corps. First Brigade 24 Signal Corps.

Second -Brig- ade woo 23 Ambulance Second Brigade 9 Totals xeel 3317 3296 3438 CAMP DCTY. Oganizattens. 1883.1884.1885.18s6 First Brigade 10 21 10 10 Second Brigade 17 17 14 14 First Regiment Infantry ass 6'29 612 632 second Regiment Infantry 276 876 403 402 triftli Regiment Infantry 881 420 375 889 Sixth RegAnent Infantry 560 569 570 699 Eixtith Regiment Infantry 473 638 623 6.14 Ninth Regiment Infantry. 344 450 439 451 First Corps Cadets. 1,5 123 120 13'P Second torps Cadets 85 99 119 99 tirst lattalion 144 143 137 '135 First Battalion 169 157 144 La) ynCYOBr.Fp ecr Fat vi rriel trr YvE rigado: 6.7.3.

612757 872531 signal Crigade 18 24 Ambulance Corps, becend Brigade 14 14 14 14 Totals. 825 3681 3679 3813 An Increase of attendance over that of last year. Of the actual enlistment. 76 per cent at annual drills. aod 8312 percent.

at encampments. performed duty. The foimwing table shows the percentage of attendance at annual drills and camps based ou the number of dicers and men on rolls at time: :01 2-2 tE a 4 13 on A ORGAIrIzaTtonk. 0 le 0 CU e. 3 a -t CI 0 0 tt ..2 It's Tires Reement Infantry .71 87 gaeond R-gunent Infantry 1012 83 78 Fifth Regiment infantry 4) 7714 6dis nixth BA-glinent Infaotry -71 83 77 Eighth Legiment .7 43 78 141.4 Regiment 91 901,41, 904tyg k-irst Corps Cadets ft0itis '10 becond Corps Csitiets 701,,2 II 70 I BALA-9i First B'en Artillery-ilia, 00 i 9014 901,3 Pattery B.

Artillery in) 9012 8534 Pirst Battalion Cavalry. 8012 90 80,4 CORIPaILIY F. Cavalry 9,) WA4 bignal Corm Itrat Bng3.4a 9014 924 el I 14 Signal Corps, tiecontl Brigade-la WO eb13 Anibu'aince Corps.15econd brigade 60 90 7012 The decrease of the percentage in some commando eau be attributsfd to the falling off in attendance of one or two companies. which should not longer be allowed to keep down the standard of the regiment. Th.

Deacon's One-Horsa Shay went to pieces all at once." The old-style porous plasters are giving up the ghost more slowly. but they are going ail the same. Benson 's alone are bghJy medicinal and curative. Prompt salo n. quick relief.

Asa for Benson's. Tits GLORK'S special Thanksgiving issue to be published as a part of our regular edition next Wednet day afternoon and Thursday morning. wit, contain a charming story by J. T. Trowbridge.

RANGER, wtth all the ware comPiata $15 up. Boston Furniture 790 Washington sL Ca6la or weekly peymelite 4 I 1 0 (4 I WILLIAMS BEATS AMHERST. Some Heavy sued Hard 'reek ling-Acores SO to 0. WILLIAMSTOWN. November 20.

'Williams Wins t1i chamPlonship in the Nortnern League. Amherst was outplayed at every point today. About 500 spectators collected on Western field to see the last and best game of the season. About eightY Amherst men were present and endeavored to encourage their team by frequent and vigorous cheering. The ground was wet arm all, pery and both elevens played a rushing game throughout.

There was a great deal of rough workby far the roughest ever seen on the Williams catnpus. attains won by superior team work and hard tackling. their rusher getting, through repeatedly. Amherst played well but could make no progress against Williams' heavy rushing. The teams were as follow': Wens Vaiiduzee I I Porter H.

rr rt Johnsou Rushers. Young or ion- hton Huy. Pope Campbell. Haskell Safford Quarter-beek Phillips HaltbacK. .1 Al voril Conn Full-hsek -Smith Amherst won the toss and took the kickoff.

Phillips rushed. After repeated rushes. without effect. Nowise punted sad Belden made a fair catch. and.

after a oribale. ran through the whole Amherst team. After some qui-k work and heavy rushing Brusie carried the ball over the line for the first tom ltdown. Richards tailed to catch the punt out. and Vanduzee immediately made the second tourh-down.

A try for goal failed. but Wells got the bail from Alvord's Win kile and scored another touch. down. from which Salford kicked a goal. Time was called.

with the all near the centre of the held. Score. 14 to 0. In the second half. Williams kicked off.

Ater Quick rushes by kieltien. Young. Richards and Vanduzee. Richards made a touihdown; no goal. Toe ball was dribbled to Phillips.

but he was downed on tho spot by Richards. Phillips ran well. but Veils took the ball from his bands. and by a lung run secured a touchdown. from whit Safford kicked a goal.

Vanduzeo rushed through the line for a touchdown from which Safford kicked ei goal. After Amherst had carried the ball baek ten yards three times. Nourse and Phillios made tine rims. irrying the bail to Lams tive-yard line. but Conn got the 11,11 atilt strong rushes by Belden.

Brusie. Wells and Vanduzee carried it to the centre, where time was called. with the ball in Am herst's Score, so to 0. Brusie. Belden, Richards.

Young and Vantluzee ekcelled tor Willian and Nourse. Phillips, Harrison and k'rest tor Amherst. Mr. H. G.

Hutchinson of Wesleyan refereed the game to the satisfactiou of both sides. PRINCETON'S THIRD VICTORY. Wesleyan Kickers Beaten by Seers of 10 to HARTFORD. November 20.Prince ton won her third game in the foot ball struggle today by defeating Wesleyan by the score of 70 to G. The game was a very good one.

and entirely tree from accident. Mr. Robinson. an old Yale player. role; sold.

with satisfaction to ail. Game was called at 3 o'clock. Wesleyan won the toss. and chose the west goal. giving Princeton the ball with the sun in bar eyes.

and the wind in her lace. The ball was diiiibled to Ames. who ran well. and Cowan secured a touchdown in one minute. and a goal was kicked.

Touchdowns by Ames. Price and Moore followed in quick surceslion. The sun was directly in the eYeS of Princeton's back. and a long punt by Smith was bustled. and Wesleyan got the ball and Steelman made Weslayan's only touchdown.

Hamlin kicking a goal. In the seeond half Princeton played steadier. and rolled up 32 points to their opponents' O. Total score. 70 to 0.

The teams were as follows: Princeton. Position. Wesleyan. Morse Richards Cowan liraluard ionaprisin; Eaton Cook kloy Mccauce Quarter-back. Mel Tralf.hailtr I Smith Quarter-back.

A Wel Half I Smith Price ys Savage (captain Hamlin Cowan, Price, Savage.Ames and Conk distinknishen themselves among the Prince-inn kickers. while Vt'all, Hamlin and Smith did the best work for Wesleyan. Princeton Freshmen Win a PRINCETON, N. November 20.The Princeton College freshmen defeated the Brooklyn 11111 team arloot ball today, by a score of 68 to 11. "UNFAIR Thomas J.

Gorgon on Civil Serviett in the Pelee Department. Ex-Policis Commissioner Gargan. who Petitioned the civil service commisdoners last week for a hearing on the method of chtisifieng police officers who apply for promotion, held a three-hours' conference with the commissioners yesterday afternoon. The commissioners expressed the opinion that they were not to blame for the way the offieters were cla-sieau. but the superintendentiof police and captains were really the cites to blame.

It is on the reports whichlthey have received from those officials titat the classifications are marls. notwithstanding that the superintendent says the cival service commiasioners have the sole tharge of the work. The commissioners informed Mr. Gargan that his Nt gweations about I how the work should be done were good ones, and that they would congider the expediency of amending their rules. In speaking of the matter.

Mr. Gargan said that the way the men were classified was very unfair. "one officer I know," said Mr. Gargan. "received 96 per cent.

in his examination, and although nothing could lie said against his efficiency he is in Class C. while other who received only 80 per cent are in class A. The whole amount of It is that whatever officers the superintend. ant wants promoted they replaced in class A. and those in class are sure to he lett.

The Board of Police agree with me in this matter of classification, and they believe that the matter should be left to them." Bousekospers should always use TARcHINE. No Cooking No Sticking; No Trouble. 1 CIVES TROY FINISH. Ask soul grocer it. The GEORGE FOX liTIRCR Cinoinnati, O.

I o7-eoelr' wig ht have doutt. hut Le ot-41 atter l'''''r C''''" In i 'I he (1,1 the sthluce Lis I iklivoi ked a tnoweot tt e't, a lolarO the 1,3 nt 1 I el, I rot th rU l')C31-12-1 11Z.Z...;111.-.0O), 1114 4, he. 1.1.L1 Joasbed is ilk room and ee, betrA the, Luate ita 1- fue ruer.tel kv-etk ty Woaktuen the new buildinKe nIcvng the It'd In ed, tie tier. I routoe left off lAynat wicks aud driving lord to MaoVell Lit it; 1.1. 0,, Sok iluit etood a Itts trowel and his h4ti4 In lk-settsn be pl-at-ed It ea 1 in hatigi I I.0 cot-Ai c3wi) vili ut Las forrhead.

Loa Art( at 1L SWIM Lill 1114.1r- 1 thrlr Itatkitrue in the Lasyntent4 And sk10.1 'rat at willth Iv it the art nz their tote has, retitteve el I and the prettw ch ut-o-utalkis stt.acit:thetr tug, Nit. i4(-11oad i 1 tak to vapout at 14.9,-er khrew the art Mr, hair led ott In A 1 bia ,44 at the e4 rtIttn d.reetaott; nue th'it was ewttrely 1 Vt or it 4 that er, Ile dtd not tar ha aitz 'Mr-LI-hop as It thteect a. I vac. rty at OW has nal-qake. i' sautes In the iournty, a ertlad ot 1 Ile 110W elteued, and vontair men caul up alons 4.6.

and Ivy, assured Air, Hertord that bba antnd was Dot prrea the vetupanta with Lien a-pen the tak in hataLt. NIL liertnt "What have Foal Ltr" they Weald diaclAre41 Itabl mak bact a tathut iLA. THE WAVERLEY QUARTET. Selections especially adapted to Q. IL society enualainnionte; IA D.

W. HOWARD. managers stud for circulars. A le GRAY STREET. FR to 112 it set- be TEETH Dr.

W. U. DUDDY. 171 charge for extracting..