The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

ow VP I EF), JILI TII" BOSTON SUN-DAY GLOBE. -SUN-DA-ip OCTOBER 1SSS-TWENTY PAGES. 6. I ...1 1 111111TP TI rt a re r't tiTyrerrtritle A 1 BOSTON suyDAT GLOB-SUNDATP OCTOBER 211, 1SSS TrIE TWENTY PAGES. BIG SEYIEIIAGE SYSTEM dPeiit and rmister et py.

()bate rc-spoctivelv. be Democrats of the nrst Hampden sena- tonal Otstrict nommated ames I for senator. '11 Ipenile. SI and still Inerelticzn Ile then went elm to 4712-eomt the 31 Ils biTi and how 114 traahaite would Lein toward rterlating thee 4111ticalty. and, last ot 144 tou tv-41 out Lisp, wsI Corenran was then tritrnwineod.

Ito slid tii. otunions were 14 ntwal ni this threw or Ku1L lie w4s a protec tionutt, but ju pro. tect'on shit nroteets all the le then nvoke of the (liars, ter of the can. datek stud that the only th tug' that could be brouvlit ag4Inet Allen 0. 1 human WAS that he Will 73 ream olfL A floPlahltP.) It.

N. Ciplinon concluded the rally with a few fttuarks on the manutacturzus lie 1111111114)441e fe Tait frriars, vex, el ezte 4 dates, arid tttst the ettli Otto( that could Ar OS peepteerell tfry tug wilurrm vory air 1 I he att4 euce was perhaps TIO lamer than equipped to carry out all that is implied in i Nen In the Fall Eports at Talc I wnek hut imp. wAqh ti'fit by the officers they are thoroughly equipped to carry out all that is in-mined in Nen In the Fall Sports at Tale. The aud en ce was perhaps no larger than last week. lett one cent, easily see oat The State Board of Health Completes Its Report Their Flan to Drai3 the tie at (lades rdier Valleys.

It Will Cost MMus, But Will Benefit 300,000 People. Ode than the poctic atmosphere. the try thfulness of the several od vons to the moods they are meant to embody. the bold and deciaive modulations and the skilful amid'eaten of instrumental The reading was quietly erintesV'etic- and many brief passazes. soca as tiolvey bif.

titit A.S.Iftrne to the four first violii a. and the accompaniment ot the three were observable ter their nice propertionateness to the general scheme. some of the hatitties who were then absent-butt returned to their 't he nto: gramme was tee long. not ending unlit neartir 10o clock. but not many persons left the hall and nnthiu ii ad the eveping passed nnapplanded although the suita ote ta bed the It iszhest favor.

M. tiencke belug recd led after its ceneluson. Au-re wi I be again only three numbers on ne Saturday evendig. but two of them will have lite attra ucu novelty-4, first which will be Iloston's tirst hearing of the overture to Cornelius' "Baroer tiagdad." and the second. which will be Chopin's minor coneetto.

played by a Hungarian Pianist of repute, Mlle Etelka I.tassi. a Ito has just colne to this country. The svmpliony will be "ticotch-'1 misses from the small programme the usual intimatum of the hour at which the concert may be expected to end. The new lighting. on the Edison system is pretty and pleasant.

The reflectors at the cornice contain live lamps each. and opaque bulbs are set alcng under the galleries. while the clusters over the stage are discreetly and delicately ivasited from the audience by neat little white petticoats of beneticent initueuce upon the comfort of the auditors' eyes. For the first time within the knowledge of man the chaos of vehicles at Hamilton place and Tremont street tuts been reduced to order. and there are HOW comma for the Pedestrian and a clear.

quick approach for those a ho ride. LaeutenantiGaskin taken in nand the matter. long a cred.t to tile police and an amaz, ment to persons who have seen system elsewt ore on such occasions. He hies made everything easy. tranquil and safe by compeleng drivers to enter HamIlton place en the south side only.

and to turn tint of it by the north. continuing down Treont street in that direction. atpl not crossing' back to meet and confuse the throng of loaded ears unit carriages tending toward the hail. In most civilized cities the Police eonsider that their duty includes the ordering of the streets on oceasions of great public gather. hies: but in Boston it has been the habit to let the highways ciogized and the nubile inconvenienced unless somebody paid for officers to regulate the traffic.

I speak for hosts of people when I make this acknowledgment of efficient nnd considerate action of this ollieer. ant express the hope that what he is doing here may be done in many other places by the spontaneous action of the authorities. lioWARD MALCOM TICKNOR. CASeY DEFEATS JOYCE. ,06,4 41 3 IF 11 11 LI Ii cl 11 11 111 II ro 1) tl to 11 J4 t) J1 J1 )1 It It ti a 11 ti ti t.

ti a T1 lk Pt of by to DI au DU tit in 414 lie to I I If to to efforts have teen iffenti5e4 with manv vaaes that have leesn farnona in thPir and which are let strid Au the uncle P.oatori people. he law ex)partnrghip roes into effect at once. and bat 11 officers have the beans' WWI," and of the tit authorities and al who' know them. The detec Live acvner iggin 444: Hain will be a suefess. for with the ample 4ua1ificaterl the lcgend of all true detectitm see all." I RAND AVERY COMPANY ASSIGN.

Their Business Worth $450,000 and Their Liabilities at T. Bradlee the Assignee. The Rand Avery Company has lasigned. The assignment was made yesterday afternoon between :1.30 and 4 o'clock. and the assignee ii J.

Bradlee. There never was a greater or more complete PaprSse in the tusiness history of Boston. and it is safe to say that no class of persons will be more surprised by the news than the bulOiess community itself. The facts of the case are peculiar In the extreme. The firm lia4 been doing a large business and its Profits have been in proportion.

very large. During the last nine months a sum of money amounting to not less than $45.000 has been cleared, and it appeared as if an atmosphere of prosperity was always going to surround this well-known publishing establishment. What. then. was the cause of the trouble? Too much business.

Simply this and nothing more. At the present time the coneern bas so much work on hand that if its price was paid in advance the receipts would settle all the debts and leave a large surplus besides. The prtnting contracts which the company has made are continually on the increase, and to all appearatv the business has been of the most prosposious nature. Such a heavy business required a large amount of ready capital to secure its completion. for the company had a working force of 400 peoW, and the other expenses we correspondingly large.

The amount of ready capital necessary was lacking. and yesterday the firm saw itself surrounded with obligations amounting to 40.1 01). ni which $12.000 came due yesterday. This amount included a week's wages due the help. 'in assignment was made in pursuance to the advice of ex-Governor Lice anti Charles Al.

Clapp. counsel for the company. An effort had beeu made to raise the required capital by a mortgage, but failing in this the decision to assien came as a matter of necessity. The assets, it is claimed, are in the neighborhood Of I i5o.000. A Greene reporter called at a late hour last night at the residence of Mr.

Bradlee. and that gentleman confirmed the facts as above stated. Furthermore, he spoke in the most, favorable terms of the company, and expressed the hope that it would tide over its difficulties. The business, lie said, would be continued as before, and the workmen would not lose through what had happened. lie did not think that the creditors would force the firm into insolvency.

The Rand Avery Company is one of the largest printing and publishing houses in New England. The firm was originally Rand Avery. and about two years ago partners were taken in, when the change in name was made. C. Rand, the presidentos well known to busieess men, and it has been largely through his energetic work that the busins has assumed its mammoth proportions.

For several years they had the contract for the State printing. and they have published many books by prominent wr.ters. A FAMOUS TRIAL The Times-Parnell Suit to Begin Next WeekStartling Revelations Expected from America. (Copyright. LONDON.

Oct. 20.The one topic which everybody will want to read about next week is the Times' contest with Parnell and the Irish party. The preliminary bluff and bluster is off. the decks are cleared for action, and early Monday morning the skirmish begins. Parnell has been doing a double amount of systematic horseback riding this week, getting up his strength for the ordeal.

He looks hearty. and says he feels so. Parnell has evidently been doing a prodigious amount cf work ever since he came hack here from Ireland. lie has spent several hours each day with George Lewis. going Into every detail of the case.

The next few weeks will bring many weary horns to him, but he confidentlY believes be is gong to win. On the other hand. the TiMOS people and the members of the government behind them, never talked more cone ently of provintr the charges than they do today. I have discussed the prospects with the leadln0 men on uoth sides of the controversy. 'I he strength of theTimes' case is in the big sweep Of Irish members gathered into its net.

It distinctly charges 65 out of Irish members, who represent Ireland in the home rule Interest, witti complicity in the crimes. It names Parnell himself, and with hint not only illiam O'Brien. Dr. Tanner and John )'Connor, but ohn Dillon, bow the Healey, the Redmunds and T. P.

O'Connor, It takes up gentle Justin McCarthy as well. It makes Leahy anti Leamy as relsonsible, apparently, as Thomas keuinn. First among those whom It does not accuse. is Richard Power. It says nothing against Morley it lets off eteran O'Gorman and Marion.

It has nothing to allege against Pierce. elaheney. Diane, Colonel Nolan or Sir Juseeh Dftvitt'm Omission from the Yest caused much comment. but as it stands the list is a pretty big one, and evidence to connect every individual in it with offences alleged will necessarily be voluminous. In gathering this evidence some dirty channels have been dredged.

It is this bulk of miscellaneous testimony against the Irish members on which the Times chiefly relies. A prominent member of the government Party said to ine today: -Even if we fail to prove beyond any twilit the authenticity of the letters, thsre is no doubt whatever about proving the substance of the case." es bee this remark was reported to a confidential man in the Parnell party he said: "But we have geod grounds for believing that the commission will make those letters the main iseue, and insist on knowing the4 so-flee. Puleic cu iosity centres on that. If the Times adheres to its determination not to eve. under any circumstances.

the source of the letters. the victory is ours." The Times will have the first innings. Sir RiolLird clister's opening speech is to take ei days. Ile took four days in the O'Donnell case, and must necessarily cover much the same ground again. Sir Henry James will assist lune Even if the Commons sits front day to clay, it will Probably be late in November before the Parnell people will get the iloor.

Informer Carey's wife is in London and will proeahly be one of the witnesses. A good deal of i apeloodle has been printed here about startling tee elations comiug from America. Nobody knows'what is coming from America. When- the commission adjourned it left both sides in the dark on that part of the investigation. More stress I.

1,414 ran's Testimony than anything ele, and the Parnell party say that Egan can just as well give his testimony in America as to come across the water. with a royal pardon In his pocket. This led the Tories to taunt the Parnellites with being afraid of Egan, and say that if lie does not come here under royal pardon. his evideeee he quite contrary to what, Parnell exoects, beyond a doubt. leek' sides have Pretty theroaghly worked New ork and ether American cities, Out precisely what use wilt be made of tile information is bard to tell, The array of Counsel on both sides is bewildering.

but inuch comment is caused ity the removal of Tim Healy's name from farnell's list. It may mean nothing, but it ives the opposttion a chance to talk about quarrels in the Irish party. Talk of this kind is further aggravated by the curious letter of teasel Devitt in the Times this week. It says unequivocally that the hotne rule proposed by Glad i stone one thing and the home rule dreamed of by the National leaders is another. ate Cs in ti uenee iii Ireland is scarcely second to Parnell's.

yet here is what he eavs in this letter: The play of "Hamlet, with the character et the Prince of Denmark transferred to the play of -Othello." would be no more ineongruous than rule Parliament in Duolin, with the Irish qnestiors still debated and settled in West-At any rate Ireland is once more the universal theme. Nothing else has been talked of in scores of DeLuca. speeches made in Great Britain this week. Ban Francesco Ilientna SA FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.Following are todav's oMcial dosing quotations of mining stocks: A lu 2 15 8 bo Rev! A Rektr, 2(1 8117.1110aa.

Xtluvri Cholla! 4 25 irohatttl 3 85 A 5 8 1 i tat Sat.aget 5 50 (,,,,,, In 621AL Sierra. 4 85 Con 3 50 Union Con 4 65 Gould a A 12 Ilan-- 1 70 linto A Nam-roan. 6 75 i Jacket. 8 50 5 54 Queen 3 44 I too I GOVERNOR HILL. Haven Tuna Out to Hear Him.

loyally lightin for Ciudad and Democracy. Mayer Buzzed Speaks to Milams' Studcpts and at North Adams. New Oct. 20.Ever1 available inch of space in the Hyperion Theatre was occupied tonight by an eurneet anti entlioniiastie body of Dernocristic ladies and gentlemen. who were attracted thither to bear the 'Pewee of the campaign presented by Govornor I tavit II.

Hill ana lion. Patrick A. ef teeton. But this afternoon the latter gentleman was obliged to telegraph his declination on account of illnees. and Alfred H.

Walker and Sidney Clark of Hartford were sent as rulatitutes to adaress the overflow meeting in the polo rink. There were from 20tre to 800() persons here alio were unable to hear Governor Hill. Even the tale of the Hyperion was so crowded that it wee almost impossible for Goveritor Hill to flake hie ay through, erteorted by Hen. doseell It. Sate gent.

the well-known hardware manufacturer. and Lawyer Hobart A. Hotchkiss of the Democratic local crinita ttee. The Sumner Guerds, a tino-looking body Yale students. nearly 2oe in number, were in the rear of the stage, and when Governor Hill triad his appearance they Lim with a verlect cntatlen of cheers and applapitte, which the Governor .1 ticknowledged by a bow and a mow.

Ito was presented to tho audience by Mr. Sargent in a fevr well-chosen words, which wei-a vig-Prously apPlautted. Cioverner JIUI said that be was g'ad of the opportunity to meet the Democracy of New Haven Item to lace and discuss with them the issues of the He anologizeil for a tiCri0118 boarisenescwilich he said he had colt tractod useakinte to lame erowde foethe past few weeks two and hoinvtlin, ri three tlintgi a slay. but he vital be hoped the it would vi ear out as he got under way further on (he had atinken in tho after-tip sin to an imitt(rtSti ailtilelico at bury.) lie said that everywhere throughout Int country here were getheriligs the mitt lei 84 now addressing, and that every inteillizent man pit the tenet States felt that it Was the no tit itripmtant, cam-paten winch the country had part! pitied gin ring ties ottarier of a (tent 'try. 1 lie ict and paramount ot I he times was woether th 8 vtatilli shined enjoy IIi.

outtenatice for another lour years the honest and aide administration of I iO eland. a b(ers.) is have 4 II. joyed Whig I he past th ee anti a ball years aditithistratism I hat tuts not been FPit letimtty anti learlessness of Impose awl a regard for the renal mills ail the tasonle. 'I here aS IU)1 a lean I he rennin I 'tat could honest; impugn the honesty. fidelity HMI ihiify 4210Viltitub (Ch(ers Ile heen tryner Ainceriee noo came into the tVh te I loose -to do his conAttutional duty, mid it wa4 the first onvortun ty that the entocratic party had to prestlit et'onotille and industrial questions ties Hitherto the Congress of he Chited ttO4 had had to leal with, tittestron i 4 tt 14 etiottal Nit in tht I ast three and one-lerif years tile country had ipeett completely Pacified anti ipir that, punce and tottetness Ito I iritipperatio party is etitalopl to the crepbt.

'1 hp, result, that wai broth-TM about liy the Democratic convention was worth all it cost to Will the vietery of I s44 Four years ago the heputilicals politicians male teeny nitsur mei ridiculous proplieNies. 'I hey attemple-1 te alarm the ignorant rind ertelitions W4118111a111411 by lug that, the Democrats ttliottItt elect Cie island to the the Degrees would be to it state of slavery, anti that the whole count; tropplii be taxed lliti 101811 debit worst of all. that bonsions which our soldiers ene.yed would let taken i earl them. iIt spite of these ridiculous assertions the people had triad the ex vcrilitent of electing levelantl, tinti OW then polluted the three tout a half prosperous yeptrs that tile country had en tiyett as a eipmoie relutetion of the absent statements thaAe by lietsitialean alarmists. 1 low shy anti aitatirti seem these Statetnenti but lite hepublicatis are again trying to A lariat ite l'eeple by their cries of free trade and rednction of waties of the laboring.

man. Governor lull then real from a liepublican paper, which he wis orry to say was puha heti in his native state. it was an alteettl made to the lettering men of Warrensville. I It hien the ivorkilig Melt were asked if they were going to Vote to allow England to la) tbitnlitirstfil tor the Inoue). they hail loaned tI) the Confederate titi1i1it4 the of the rebellion.

It is to I item pot to ha steemi t.ti by the principled friend-Mop of the I lemotaitts. who were striving lii eitirey them anti their int rests itito the fialitIS 0: I ireat iti 'eta'. It was a silty and senseless farrago ot absurdities. Continuing. tit.

ernor Hill said that the ori, full tore alive to the issues of the hour. The ictery of I stet gave Ili I lie presidency anti tile Meer lieu e. but not tem tsolittle hat body every use that hit I aptioerat-P tiptoe trust to put forth tor the wellare it the, oollittrfp. Vor nistatieti. wit le tlie Republican party 18118 III rower it had gi en away millions pit seres of valuable nubile holes to trigantie iptiotration act in therelor sielider atm bittited contlitit IUS.

I ii I till) I 1100Craliti CninatSS hint restored about till) at res of or a itetlY of land as large as dm S.ates et New ork, 'etinsy ati la, 4 lent, Jersey and ts str three esteru aifilitten. The country would a ways ewe a debt el ratiratitt to Graver CievelAtel elieers fer los fearlessness it testorma tlree lalltia. 1'00 if he itie incur the enmity of ttiosts great vortierit; ions, Rut the question of ll'e boor was whether the taxes should Le Gehloctl. 'I' here is Ito tit Tit as free trellis cows-sine atI ed. We believe that it is Hewes ary that suite Intl et meetly taxes shoula ito Juanita Heti, lint itt tho niam they should.

retneyeel front IA. The tariff' shoohl ii iiUv wi tistod and Itot allow monopolists to be enriched at the triti ewe, el the ompalitters. oi which there af too 17'01118 aittrui 4 I te said the Alflim telt was based maitt the Democratic platform. i lone was iii It a duty lett upon al. uuinuifaittirut art leles.

I ie said hat he It. mot-rata: I arty had honestly and fairly eouglit to Proll4et, Every Interest of American labor, and lie deilesi any Re. plibitean orator to show to the evittrrty. Lag TharsPlay itiglit he spoke iti 1., end he was to ho his dis. opponvnt.

floit. Warner Miler. Fr011i the platform he ask it the reporters of the lieritiblican Pavers there represented to particularly note that point as to the Mills bill that Mr. Miller might Cr it. but he brand the twt worti.ne.

after ttirotig it its report of Hon. Varner speech sts the New ors Trilmile. that lie was A silent as tile grave on that subject. There ouilit net to be an ne; treasury. It Iett ta iini exptinsiattes itasi a troll gate use of the rabbi.

111.pliey. insteao poi haiipg those millions limit- iii the ircastyv all 014'411- I0 to 0Xinti404.titil iegisiation, it ought to be tu Ilia 1,481,4404 of I ressele. Ile Ilia, It tos a bravo act tli ('level Ind -to wrpte ht, hi rard to he reit eel ton ot taxation. III. Itlignt have Nola, bat as Matter of 4Iuiv anti iwielitionsutss he miss Pi toil it to the pe-pie.

I to knew that a pliblie WISs not a biVss1118-, all'I tirat urtnee ssry taint on WAS 1111111st taation. Ile then disetissed the prOVIStellS of the Ittills bite list elk cleated the necessity of free matercCs. its which lasted over an hour. was rogarsted isv the I toinisorats fis one of the most said fereitsle vett has been 4letiverel its rias state miring the cam. rait.rw At its conAusien ho was loudly ao lauded.

tri Tit IVA LC GAM 1 Russell Tallied to the Williams Cot. ite Sineients. WILLI tustetw Mass-. Oet. 2allort.

1414,11 athilessed the Deines (TAW Club tit Williams Colletae this after immediately after the loot ball game. liii relearks brief were as follows: "I am natimilly to speak of the (C4U in he else where l'rotessor 'retry bas tor years so much mole ably niseusseil rt in all us besting. It is Ike cartesua coals to evrcum to. I he eresi slid tat thinz aimed et this Cale YiAN4 UttIY the iAW, to none. I ee tsril it th rig in the uoritt at mint and sintolo taxstIon it ititi with the sltghtst Int-ot of lainfir revitotte, but tol avtaIiru.iv T31-1114 rrieezt.

Sind this is elsetly wht the. atro. rAte. That the burden if thts comes on the poor ta 'I tank of the intetteae um out of the Pockets of the THE sErtnrn ovIlDllowv 11111 Al The Programme Does Not Include Any Novelty. Nozzlowsli Snite Etrehes Its Second Easton llearing.

Symphonio Music of Beethoven and Liszt Goes vrith 12.1)roirpol nn elit eee: 1 evening. and the 6Ct 14) whole time of the e'es concert was devoted i'-'weeee to the performance of 4'ij three orchestral eee- eele -off- 11141. '4'41' zee-a: 17, i But these were corn- positions which one a glad to hear, 'while the firsts hay- ing been played only Once before, was par- I ticularly interesting I as a pleasantly me be recent acquaintance. This was elozekowski's suite in F. which was presented as a novelty on April 14 last.

near the end of the previ' ous season. The impression then made was now confirmed-that we have in this suite a delicious music-purely and merely music, a creation far more of fancy than of 1 feeling, fascinating by its beauty. entertaining by its fresh figures and its unex, Pected treatment, but never losing the listener's respect by triv ality or foolery. end this is pretty high commendation when one takes into consideration the fact that the lighter movements are accentuated by the tinkle of the triangle and the beil-chime in sedition to the flying phrases of the DiCe010 As may be remembered, most el the five movements are allegros; the first, second and last are confessedly so. the fourth, cast into minuet form, has, of course, an easy Play.

while the set of eight variations which constitutes the fotirth movement constantly produces a brisknd gay effect, although the theme tea which these variations are founded is quiet and compact enough in itself. Throughout the whole work one admires with an increasing pleasure The Deftness with which the composer has used his art. He has takeu themes which are at once impressed upon the air by their definite accent. as in the first movement. or by their peculiarly melodious character.

as in the second. and he has used them with such at' tractive cleverness that one feels about them as did the beholders about old losziwig's legs in the country dance celeerated In the 'Christmas Carol. They eilione- in every part of the dance like moons, so teat one could not have predicted at any given Moment what would become of them next. And so these themes run to and fro across the score. flashing here and shining there.

now eimple aild plain and uow enriched with appropriate but brilliant embroidery. This may be specially noticed in the second movement. where the theme diviues itself. short as it is. Into what seem like question and answer, the second part constantly aupearmg in the guise which one would least expect, clad in new colors of Woe or delivered into an odd accent by some remote instrument.

The almost endless variety' of euect when, compared with the small subject from which it is all developed, makes one think of the wondrous arabestming of the winter's frost. when a simple breath or two cast fe the lips of an icy pane can be instantly transtormed into the snowy sere-blames of ferns and trees and stars luaumerable and individual. The suite impresses one as having given its author contentment in the writing, and having sprung from a time of heeler thoughts. for there is in its swift flow the suggestion of an almost childish delight aud of a careless prodigality in the use of resource and spirit. Even in the variations.

which show more than any other portion a serious feeling for the beauty and influence of sustained tone. and in the "Perpetual Motion" of the finale, which is the most 'arduous in execution. there is no heavy or wearisome moment. but a genial good-heartedness which make one ready to take the music to Ins heart for tile enlivenment it brings. even though he should shake his head 'a litte gravely and wonder if the writer will over show to as good advantaee in a really great undertaking.

In crediting the orchestra with a fine and fluent reading of the whole it is well to note that the long variation for elite. with its half humorous flight at the end, the first violin passage resting bn the harp. and that softest close carried by the strings. were particularly well (tette and well received. The first clarinet also.

promoted from the second place to the head of the part. showed to good a Ivantage; not having so full or marked a tone as his predecessor, his phrases were tiooth and agreeable in quality and finished well. The symieliony was Beethoven's, in fiat -his fourth. which although it has no movement as thoroughly jocund ae tne eeerless scherzo of the eighth. yet breathes probebly a more even Contentment and Happiness tban any of the series.

Its temper is so genial throughout, is emphasized by so many sudden exclamations of gayety and almost hilarity, and shown in so many informalities of expression, that there is no need to wonder at the favor which is always accorded to any proper performance of it. Alter the first few bars. in which Beethoven seems to speak mysteriouay anti wauderingly, as if to neslead his hearer into a belief flint a 'gloomy and fateful hour was to follow. all is life and pleasantn ss. Even the ada io, with its serene and limpid melooies.

is so enriched i with light and feyous lieures that it does I not leave even the nieditailye motel, which is tile least that olie usually expects of siteh a movement. '1 he Heeling given by the orchestra was an excellent one. and each movement was audibly approved by tie audience. fit tween these two works stood the "Gre chen." or second movement. front Liset's et aust" syeiphony.

la this syniplionv, which is rarely presented entire, and has thus heard in Boston only a couple of times in the past fle years, its author took a middle ground benkeen the lassie symphony. with its development of musical themes. ccf rding to certain principles of composition, and the symphonic poem, in which a tale is told-or at least illustratee-in a sequepce of musically wrought pictoilal appeals to the imagination. tie made three character pictur. S.

each of which was ntended to typify the spiritual atteu of one of the chief persons of the tragedy, while the fourth and hest was a -mystical chorus." meant to bring to mind the reception into bliss ep the, redeemed Margaret and the defeat oi the Spirit of Evil. The movement chosen for this even.nte by Mr. Gericke is the second. and reeresetits eiarel'aret ng 's and dreamful state when Faust was first dear and true to her. and the demon had not yet begin t) urge on the tragic hours of betrayal and ern.

pheses of these inyntal and sterned experiete ei are ShOWn, and (au. of thee' is the consistent lecture composed. As the first movement is devoted to Fame. with a hint here and there of what ts coming. so this part beg ns with Mareareees meditation and calm rhavsody after i rst meeting the young man.

tinted wile comes the scarcely to-beenetaken episetie ru which Margaret consults the flower and gives way to her happy exrectancy tvbeu its omen promises her his love. Tee musical laneuege at this point is only less segnitleant than words in ae- i cent of its notes an I the contrast of it 1 meseee as typified ey ins musical attributes. now enters into view. giootitY -i and tioubtful, with a deep shadow attendant upon him. but soon a duet or teutieriv ariectemate cast ensues.

about which there gathers for a moment a hoarse nestring and rushing. as of some satanic wing len ering oainously about the rapt lovers. Fidler. 1 ardent etraine sucieed. end then.

after a i litt return to an iseknowledised Faust i theme. the movement elms even )110113 i dreamily and (lamely began. as if 1 the maiden were gently sinkieg into slumber and vision. lul ed by tee soft memories of the man who has won her heart and her very stmt. 'tills which on many accounts belongs with the works which represeut Liszt at his Purest and Best as a composer.

necezsarile seemed at rst a I little pallid and placid. placed after the dainty, sprightiy. sparkling sabre of Mose. I kowski. and before the anticipated splendor.

gayety and wonderful liberty of the Beethoven symphony. But it was etill greatly to be en Yee when once it key was set. while it was a le-son I. -r those who only think of Ls as an orchestral writer in connect on with hie "Preluties." wherein tee clash and clangor of braes. the (semen- tious ordered turbulence of the whole orchestra and the almost fantastic harmony of its lighteet elements.

are by turns used eo portray the details of 1 a theme which le in itself transcendental I and symbolic. The reserve. the honesty I and tire method are net less admix. PUNTING PIGSKIN. "Tech's" Eleven Defeat -Exeter 13 to a Williams Furnishes Tale With a Surprise Party.

Harvard Shows Wesleyan Kickers How to Play the Game. There was a big crowd at thetnion grounds yesterday afternoon to see the game between Tech's Varsity eleven and Exeter's crack team. Exeter sent a big delegatOn, and of course the Techs turned out in force. The game was to have been called at 2 o'clock. but was by the failure of the Exeter team to put in an appearance on 'time.

Game was finally called by Eeferee Dudley of Exeter, and the teams lined up the following positions: EXETER. TECHNOLOGY. Kales Beatty I I Highlands Bard well -Blushers Eraktne I I Darner Barbour I Quarter- back. 1 Godchaux Brooks. 1 Ilalt-backs 5 Smith' 34orse busne Graves Full-baek.

IYurfee Exeter started with the ball, and Technology had to face the sun. Barbour started by passing to Graves, who was immediately downed by Techs men at centre. After four downs, Exeter's full-back punted the ball to Durfee. it back half way to Exeter's 2-yard line. From here Tech forced the sphere to the 25-yard line and secured possession.

Exeter immediately recovered the pigskin, however. and it was passed to Graves. who sent it sailing ILD to centre line. Tech got it and returned it inside of Exeter's ea-yard line, from whence it was immediately forced back to centre. but toe play was not allowed.

on account of interference. and the ball wont to Tech at the 25-yard line. here it changed hands several times, but Durfee got it on a pass and rushed half way to Exeter's goal line be, fore he was aowned near the edge of the field. By forcing the ball was sent first to Exeter's line. and then over it.

and a touchback was made. The plasera retired to Exeter's 25-yard line, front which place her full-back punted to centre. Tracy got there first, and rushect the ball well across the field, gaining a few yards. Rushers lined up, and Tech's quarter-back passed to Darner. who made a splendid rush, and getting inside Exeter's line scored the first touch-down.

Duane attempted to kick a goal from the touch down. but failed. Score. 4-0 in favor of TeAmelogy. Exeter secured the sphere, and her pull-back kicked it almost to her 25-yard line.

Here Exeter downed it, and passed again to but Tech's men were too ilick for him, and the ball changed bawls. Tecb's forcing tactics were very succes-ful, and Exeter's entire tushlitio was forced almost to her goal line. Here, after a brief struggle Duane secured the ball and kicked a goal from the field. This was at 8 o'clock, and brought the score to 9-0 for Technology. The teams started afresh at centre.

with Exeter in The play was carried to right-centre of the field. and after one or two downs. Ross secured the ball for Technology. Smith got it on a' pass. and rushed half way to Exeter's line.

He was downed by Exeter, who secured the ball. Exeter's quarter-back passed to Graves, whg punted out. but Darner caught the sphere and forced it to the 25 yard line. From here it went to Exeter's goal-line. and a second touch-back resulted.

The teams lined up at Exeter's 25-yard line. For several moments the teams alternately secured posession by Tech's half-back, who finally succeeded in getting half-way to Exeters' goal. From here Duane made a good rush. and Technologe scored another touchdown. Score.

13 to Q. The kick for goal failed. and the ball went to Exeter. he forced the play from the 25-yard line to centre. but Tech sent the ball back.

and it was again getting dangerously near to Exeter's goal line when time was called. Time, :3.15. In the second half Exeter again started with the pigskin in her possession, and it was nip and tuck in and out ef the mud until Referee Dudley called -game." Time. 4 hours is minutes. Score.

Technology. 13; Exeter. O. ale Kelley of Harvard Medical College was umpire. 34; WESLEYAN, 0.

Cambridge Kickers Show Their Mettle at Middletown. MTDDLETOWN, Oct. 20.A very large crowd gathered on the Wesleyan campus this afternoon to witness the Wesan-Harvard practice game. Large delegations were preent Iron) Yale, Trinity and the Berkeley Divinity School. At 3 o'clock the teams lined up in the field.

Harvard had the kick-off and attempted to rush the ball, gating some ground. Harvard Played in excited form, lined up quickly. and pushed fiercely through the line. Three touch-downs were secured in quick succession. Goal kicked from only one.

Again the teams lined up. Wesleyan line tried to rush the ball, but Was driven Da It. lost the ball, and was finally forced to touch for salety. Wahitt three minutes the same act was repeated. Ha kicked out, Cranston secured the I all, plunged fot ward, carrying several Wesievan men on Ins back and pushing the rest before him.

Harvard kicid the second goat of the game from the touch-down. which was thus made. Tbe contest became closer. Wesleyan began to play a stronger game, Harvard found it more difficult to hold Vesleyan, and in the last 10 minutes succeeded in forcing' only one more touch-down, and failed to kick a goal from that score. At the end of the first half five toucii-downs.

with two goals for Harvard and two safeties for Wesleyan-24 to 0. In the second half Wesleyan played a brilliant game, keeping- the ball in Harvard's terr.tory most of the tune. Harvard kicked only one more goal, making a total of 6,1 points. The teams were: Wesleyan Gardiner, Glenn, Heath, Johnson, Crane, Eloy, Eaton, Hall, McDonald, Egglesion (captain) and Slayback. naryardcralist on, Trafford.

Finley. Dean, Cunt-flock, Sears (captain), Porter, Davis, Longstrect, Crosby and Fitz Landon of Wesleyan refereed. HArding of Harvard was the ump re in the first. half, but his decision4 were generally disputed. and BeAttv.

'65, was substituted in the second half. YALE. 301 1VILALEVW139 Elm City Kickers Play a Spiritless WILMA MSTOWN. OCt 20.The smallest score ever madp by the Yale eleven agamst any team, except Harvar I and Princeton. was recorded today.

The work of the home team was a gratification and a surprise to all their supporters. On the same grounds last fall Yale won by the big score of 74 too. in one hour's playing. and something in the same tine had been looked for. On the contrary, the boys from New Haven played a sointless.

and. at times, even a weak game. 1 umpire disqualified twn and one Yale man tor aleged braves, Wallace and Corbin Wayed the most of yale's game, while Bull'3 long kicks were worthy of mention, 'The passing of was decidedly poor. Campbell and Lovell did tine tackling. hum and et milye also played strong ball.

Score. SO to ti Time called 3.Zits Ihe teams were as follows: full-baekl half-baeks Graves and IMelittle; quarter-back NV urwinbmg; rush Wallace, lielfvlfiger, Corbin; centre, Pike. Rhodes. Non ison. huntsSAO ort, full-baek half-backs, Durand and Vernclyei gintrter-baA, nnball rush line.

BlgtiOW. ROW Land. Junnson; centre, lidl. nate, Campbell. RefereeBelden of Williams.

Umpire Robinson of Yale. Harvard Freshmen Odtkicked. WORCEqTER Oct. a game of foot ball here today the Polytechnic easily defeated the Harvard freshmen by a score of 22 to 0. The first half of the game closed 10 to 0 in favor of Worcester.

The teams were: HarvarilsBaker. full-back; Broogs (captain) and Schoen. ball-backs; Nell, quarter-back: Putnam. Trav ers. Hunt.

Head and Wren. the rushers. Polytechnic hite. ful-baek and captain; Lake and Willis. bait-backs; Allen.

quarter Da ek: Rice. Bartlett. Gilbert, Allen. Churchill. Follett and Crosby.

rushers. of Harvard, '92. and reteree. Camp ofs Voly technic. 'et3.

Hampden Deenocratce Nominees. SrulNortzta Mass-, Oct. 20.The Hampden County Democrats held their convention in this City today and nominated L. L. Whitman 44 Agawam for ccunty cornmbsioner avid George W.

Hubbard for county tr-astver. also endorsed James E. Russell an .11.11. or tam ur 1 B. the lielnablic.4 canuidates for of COPELAND'S LEGS.

They Carry Mut So Well as to Break Several RecordsPlaces for Rarvard Nsw Yon Oct. the Berke ly athletic games today A. F. Copeland broke all Previous records in hurdle racing. The 75 yards be made in 8 3-5 seconcs.

beating Baxter's record of 10 4-5: the 100 yards in 22 4-8. beating A. A. Jordan's time of 1312 and the 120 yards in 14 3-5, beating his own record of 15, FALL SPORTS AT TALE. Ellarvard Boys 'Win 'rhrso Seconds 'No Records Broken.

NEW RAVEN. Oct. W.The fall sports of the Yale Athletic Associaton took 'place this afternoon at the Yale field. and were very successful, the events being well contested. and the close finishes in severar instances creating considerable enthusiasm.

The weather was clear and pleasant, with a strong wind blowing across the track. Harvard sent a team. but they were not very successful. securing only three second Prizes. The events and winners are: tnie hundred and twenty yards heat race (handicap), six winner anti second man to run in First beat won by F.

W. Robinson, Tale, 'en; titne, 12 1-5 seconds. E. C. Moen, Harvard, '91, second.

second heatII. F. Walker. Yale, '80, 13 seconds; L. C.

l'age, Harvard, '91, second. Third heat-11. E. A very. Yale, '9'2, 12 2-5 seconds; J.

P. Thornton, New York Athletic Club, second. Fourth beatE. B. Bodlev, Harvard Law School, secoacts; G.

S. Mandell. Harvard, '419, second. Filth heatG. L.

Laws, Elanhattau Club, New York. walkover. Sixth licatS. Pearce, Yale, '91, 13 2-5 seconds; J. A.

Conover, New York Athletic Club, second. Final heat-11. F. Walker, Yale, '439; time. 12 1-5 Serimits; G.

L. Estes, 'Manhattan Club, second. Mile run, handicap, won by J. P. Lloyd, Yale, '91; time.

4.43 2-5; E. stevens, Yale, '92, second. Aide walkR. M. Raymond, Yale, 'ill, finished first in 8 minutes 19 1-6 seconds, but was disquali.

fled and race given to IL L. l'arker, Yale, '92, who finished only six inches behind. Six hundred yards' run, handicapWon by C. W. Porter.

Amherst; time, I. minute 13 seconds. E. Sturgis, Harvard, '90, a close second. one hundred and twenty yards' hurdle, handicap 'Won by H.

L. Williams, Yale. '91: time, 17 1-5 seconds. M. L.

Deming, Yale, '90, second. Two-mile bicycleWon by F. A. Clark. Yale, '91; time, 6 minutes 33 1-5 seconds.

W. W. Weare, I le, '90, second. Three hundred yardt' run, handicapFirst heat won by J. P.

Thornton, New York Athletic Club; time, 33 2-5 seconds. 0. L. Estes, Manhattan Club, gevond. Seeond beatWon bee O.

Smith, New York Athletic Club; time, 33 2-5 seconds; It. IL Endicott, Harvard, second. hint beat-11. F. Walker, '89, and E.

C. Moen, Harvard, dead heat by mutual colisent. Final heatWon by Walker of Yale; time, 32 2-5 seconds; Estes of Manhattan. second. Two hundred anti twenty yards' hurdle, handicap Won by H.

L. Williams, Yale, '91; time, 28 4-5 secomis; E. Lentillion, Yale, '89, second. Steeple-chase. three-quarters of a mile, won by G.

Y. Gilbert, New York Athletic Club: time. 4 minute 38 4-5 seconds. Lloyd, Yale. and C.

A. Harvard, '90. ran an exciting dead heat for second place. In the rim off the men kept on even terms till 50 yards from the finish. when Davenport, Harvard.

forged ahead and won by less than a foot. Four hundred and forty yards' run, handicapE. B. Yale, '89; time, 52 seconds. F.

W. Robinson, Yale, '90, second. Running high' juin bandleapWon by A. Nickerson, New York Athletic Club; height, 5 feet 1112 inehes. Running broad jump, handicapWon by E.

B. Hinckley, Yale, distance, 52 feet 8 inches. E. B. Ryder, Yale, '91.

second. Putting shot. handicapWon by P. W. Robinson; distance, 35 feet 8 Inches.

W. Adams, Yale. '01, second. Pole vaalt, handicapWon by E. D.

Ryder, Yale, '91; height. 10 feet 2 inches. T. G. Shearman.

Yale, '89, second. PACERS OUT FOR DUST. Etht Heats in the 2.29 'Race at Mystic. When the judges started the 2.29 pacing race at Mystic on Friday afternoon a close race was expected, and not the grand struggle which continued yesterday and is still undecided. In the first heat John driven by Charley Yapp, went away strongly and won in 2.31.

He just managed to beat Dirizo Maid. In the second Ned Hanlon carrien them the fastest clip of the race and won in 2.27. Doctor the speediest of the crowd. went after the third heat and got it. Darkness then put a stop to further racing.

and Bessie was announced drawn. leaving the tight among seven horses. Yesterday the agony was reopened. Billy the gray gelding, went out for the money and got the elace. though Lexington Chief beat him to the wire, but was set back for 'trotting down the stretch.

Had it not been for this mixing of his gait he would have had a good chance for place. In the fifth heat Dingo Maid went like a race horse. and to the surprise of every one put a win to her credit. This. according to rule, sent Lexington Chief and BaTIMS to the stable for not getting a heat in live.

It lett bye horses to contest for the money. Doctor M. started in for and won the suctli heat. Ned llania'n was out after the seventh and just beat out Doctor M. and Billy T.

It now seemed a good thing for either the rroctor or Hantan. but the end was not so near, for the Pea-bitten gray had the next heat to his liking and won easily. There was no possibility of tinishing the race that afternoon, as it was impossible to see the herses in this heat, and the imperfect light was a I that saved Doctor M. from being shut out for running. 'I hey were all after first money.

and it was undoubtedly the best matched field of horses that ever started in a race at Mystic. The contest will be concluded on Monday morning, when no admission fee is to bo charged. it is quite on the cards that 11 heats will have to be trotted. The judges yesterday were C. K.

Drew. J. tavis and C. F. Clark, to all of whom a word of praise is due.

The summary. so far, is: PARK, ')et. PaCITIZ PlaSS; purse divided: befit three An Lye (unfinished); three heats trotted Oct 19: Ned lianlan, Wk. J. O.

5 Doctor L. hr. A.J011118011 4 g. g. A.

T. Williams ilriga Maid, N3'e John lg. C. Yapp 1.kx.ing:on Chief, opt. A.

Weil a Banks. b. g.John Trout 7 Lessie, b. niql. II.

Illehardson.3 TIME. 1 6 7 7 4 1 4 '2 6 4 1 4 7 8 3 I 2 3 6 5 1 4 1 2 5 2 3 1 3 3 442 3 5 '2 3 8 8 5 6 5 7 dr. ro. ro. Quarter.

Half. First 1.143s Seeond heat 3711. 1.13 1 hint heat 37 1.12 Fourth heat. 36 1.1372 Fifth heat 71 1.141,-2 Sixth 3374 1.1672 Seventh 't 1.16 Eighth beat 3312 1.11.074 2.31 2.27 2.31 2.29 2.321,-1 2.3;;12 2.36 Rifle and Revolver at Walnut HIll WALNUT HILL, Oct. attendance at the ride range today was good and the shooting liveiv, though no very high scores were made.

The wind was strong from 10 o'clock. Next Wednesday the regular rifle and revolver matches will be continued. The following are the best scores made today: OFF-H MATCH. NO. 1.

A 10 8 7 9 7 9 7 7 5 5-74 U. Williams 10 7 6 7 5 8' 9 8 7 8-72 F. James ti 6 7 6 6 5 7 6 5 10-454 OFF-HAND MATCH, NO. 2. C.

Wiltams 9 10 5 7 3 9 8 8 910-79 A. Cia.ke 8 9 9 6 8 5 8 4 8 6-71 7 6 610 6 8 6 8 6 6---6ki REST MATCH. A. L. Stone 12 12'12 10 12 9 1012 lt 11-112 C.

H. Davis 11 10 1011 9 9 IL: I I 10 to 1L12 12 11 1110 i' 9-104 A. RallArd 7 9 9 9 i I 10 8 to 11 10 i'3 IutLie 10 7 6 8 10 fl 11 8 10 84 8 11 9 10 9 9 8 9 8 7 88 A. Ballard J. k.

Tut Lie REVOLVER. MATCH. A. Lorin I. 9 7 8 10 9 9 J.

I. Fe floe a t4 9 8 10 16 7 0.T. Moore 0 6 8 8 8 0 9 9 9 9 6 F. Carter 9 7 9- 9 6 5 10 6 8 7 6 8 A. Martin 9 8 7 10 ,7 9 10 7 10-88 8 10 8 97 9 10 li)-81 9 9 7 8-8I.

9 9 9 8-80 9 9 4 88 8 4)-7 a VICLAint 3IEDAL ISAITEL J. A. Frye 8 10 7 7 6 9 0 8 8 9 5 8 8 IQ 8 0 F. Carter 8 5 9 5 6 9 6 6 A. 31aynard 7 6 6 lut 6 8 0 8 6 6 7 0 6 5 7 6 O.

Mcore 8 0 8 5 7 6 6 DECIMAL orr-a AND 1r1T(11. 7 84 5 10-64 ti 5 10-c4 5 7-67 W.CJotcnJr. 9 10 5 7 3 9 1010 4' 8 9 D.L.Davi 5 9 9 8 8 5 8 7 4 7 H. Severance 10 '8 7 9 7 9 S99635 B. G.

Barker-- 9 9 6 71(1 7 3 8 5 7 7 4 A. Maynard lu 7 6 7 6 6 7 4 8 9 W. C. Ames 4 6 10 9 4 4 6 4 8 4 98 T. Moore 1 7 9 7 6 7 6 8 6 9 6 S.

Ham 6 5 7 4 5 3 4 5 5 6 6 F. 8 3 3 9 5 4 3 2 4 7 8 9 8 9 10-79 9 7 7 7 7-77 5 810 6 7-475 7104 7 7-1'71 10 7 7 5 5-7 4 5 8 4 8 6-71 7 7 7 7 5--74 4 7 fr 6 5-71 9 8 7 8-72 9 9 6 10 5-70 4 9 9 6 9-70 8 6 7 8 6-62 7 7 4 3 7-60 6 6 6 4 7 60 5 8 0 2 654 6 7 410 4 6 6 5 4-53 6 7 6 3 5-47 1 Cambridge Aldermen in Washington. WA ft TNOTO N. D. C.

Oct. 20. A. party of Carnbiktge aldermen corsisting of S. S.

Sleeper. E. W. Hicks. Henry A.

Doherty. William E. Neilon. Frank H. Teele.

P. Al1 len Lind gay, Daniel E. Frasier. John H. CARt ea-an.

Charles F. Stratton. Alex Milian! D. Pike. Frank L.

Pratt and W. 1 Boland armed 'n town this forenoon to ini the workings of the new electric i raiLoacL TRIO OP liPtAKERS. 40. Big Manadattarer rye Idea at a Worth Adame Rally. N'ORTTIAnsms.

Oct. E. Russell. 40lin Corcoran and Harvey N. Co bison Lna4loqteflt speeehes at the Democratie rally which was held in Odd Yellows Hall tonight.

A. C. Houghton, the leading manufae, tnrer of this part of the fitate. who owns and operates the Arnold Print Works. presided.

Ile was introduced by Town Committeeman P. J. Ashe. who made a short epeech on the issues of the present campaign. Before the tnee.ting there was a grand parade.

beaded by, the Continental drum corps, who wore followed by the Boughton Guards in uniform and a long line of izeue. After maxching through the prineipal etreets they assembled in the hall. th hen the epeakero came upon the platform they were greeted by hearty rounds of applause. r. iirst le trod ueed 1r.

Corcoran. who spoke lamenently On the issues of the cameaign lia.f an hour. He was followed by Mr- Russell, who made the prin. deal 14 r0lecit of the evening. and his eon.

awnments especially upon the tariff questoon had a telling effect upon the great andlen.co 1Le next was Mr. Collison Senator Crosby of Pittsfield was and Inade a short addre-s. lie is the favorite sou ot Berkshire and his reelection is renceded. The meeting was a grand success and the Democrats predict that they will carry Nc rth Adams this fall for the first time in the history of the town. Brookline Democrats.

EnooKLINc, Oct. 20.The Cleveland and Thurman Club held their first rally at their headquarters this eveninw. Moses B. Williams called the meeting to order and introduced as the first speaker the prominent manufacturer. Itcnry W.

Lamb, who spoke in favor of tariff reform. Moses B. Villiams and Colonel Talbot also addreseed the meeting. Holds the Cash. Clerk Thaiter of the Crawford Houso is stakeholder in a political bet between C.

and Chauncey Jacobs. Jacobs is a colored man. anti is rash enough to wager $1000 against Capps $12(1) that Harrison will he elected. Clapp says he's got $250o more he'll nut nn Cleveland at the same odds. Thatter holds the cash of a to oo oiler ou Cleveland.

but no takers hare Nominated in Chelsea. The Democratic convention in the twenty-seventh tuffolk representative distriet, which ward 4, Chelsea. and 'Winthrop, met in the Forsyth ireet 'twat room, Clichzeit, last evening. Ion. EthVill Pierce presiding.

Amasa Vhitcornh of and AVarren Fenno of Ifevero were nominated by acclamation. On the Ninth IPSIVU'll, Oct. 20.The third Democratic senattirial convention met at the Town Hall in Ipswich tlis morning. Moo hallots were necessary to determine the matter. After the final vote Horace M.

Longfellow was declared the nominee. The old State committee were re-elected. with the exception Eben Watch lord of ltockpert and Charles J. Hull of Ipswich were substituted. Politics in LOWELL, Oct.

20non. Jeremiah Crowley has accepted the Democratic nominatIon for senator. Ex-Mayo McGillicuddy of Lewistdh. Alderman Joh C. Short and Representative Al cEttri( aro to address the Democratic meeting in Huntington Hall Monday evening.

CambrIdge Cold Water Men. The Cambridge Prohibitionists bold their 'second rally in Union Hall last evening, the principal attraction of which was the singing of the Silver Lake quartet of New York. The speahers were E. H. Clapp of Boston and Rev.

C. Henry Mead of New York. Moronic Declines, Peirce Named. NEW Brit-wont Oct. 20.TimothY J.

Murphy has declined the Democratic nomination ior ccunty commissioner, and the county committee have nominated David B. Peirce of Noew Bedford in his place. Political Points. All Deniccratic clubs wishinz to take part in the (ienionstration at Somerville, cinesday evenitur will please notify tile eh el marshal, James liovi iii. 1 Union square, Sower jib, on or before the 24th WINCHESTER TOWN HALL, The ttnildintr Formally Dedicated and Turned Over to the Town.

WINCILESTER, 20.Tho people of Winchost out in goott numbers tonight to witness the dedication of their II Town At 7.45 the. meeting was ailed to or by the chairman of the committo A. B. Collin made a brief so-i eh cf welcome. Speeches were made hy Rev.

1. 1. Suter. S. W.

Reynolds of the sell ol e. minittee. Moses A. Herrick of the water board. Arthur E.

Whitney of the library tee, Messrs. Cook, IVinscr and Richardson. At o.15 the keys of the building were forinallv handed to the chairman of Albert Avers who relai, veil them yith a short but tit tingspeech. The Meetinit las then closed by and prayer nov. F.

Fielding. WAS furnished durni 1 ho evenin; by the Woburn orchesira and WinAlester band. The building- is situated at the junction of Pleasant stet Wiishington streets. It is called a two-slat lniikl ii. cmeen Anne slate, and is built of brtik, with trees one trinimin4-s (In the Pleasant-street side a Loge tower rises to the he glit of i2ii feet.

Places have been iirovided for a hell and clock. The entrance to tue tower is by the stile door of fho halt. hoitiung is tiurshed throughout in hard pine, polished. 1 h.3 but Ming is air ttle into two the in in hail bointr entirety by itself. 'Ile rest of the builttng be used for town conces, etc.

The man hall occupies all the western end of 10 budding has one on Pleasant street and another tor cairiages at the lower corner. 1LS btAting capacity is about TWO SMART DETECTIVES. Mestrs. Ariacin Eta liana Form a The detective ageney of Wiegin and med in ths city. cannot fail to inierest appreilative busdiess community end the public at large.

No better knoa tt or more accomPlisbed men in their profession thiin E. D. AVic-gin and John F. can be found in the country, in veld, they have enjoyed a reputation for work well don. To the people ot this section ef toe country, the names of these detectives are as household words.

they naving been individueily with many of the greatest cases where dutes-tii skill has developed the most for results. iggin. who for several years bits been the senior partner in the of otsl. within a few Withdrew. the dissolution heinz mutual.

to form a Past nersuip in the new With 41,1 assoeutte and friend. Mr. Ham Messrs. Wiggin and limn worked for many Years together in tioston's Old detective force. ot winch Mr.

limn was chief. 1 hat they have come together azim in the pursuit of the hi sen werk no doubt will be trained with pleasure by their host of triends. That the genera' agency, just petted on the second tor of the great tit.o.te in this city, 11 prove PreksPerous and a boon to those it is intended to benefit. there Ci411 hft no doubt. The long experience.

int eg-clte and plishments ot the two men are sufficient taierektuisit-is to sueccNsa. the cenfidence entertained hy and isJitiss circles also affords a guarantee of this. At time that delis of peopie who prey noon their neuzithors. more than ever. to itismici these conservators of tends to proteet the innocent and eklit.41114:.a.Z:4inst the eecomations of perhaps th were ptlibiect but unsertultions in civil and criminal besiness Detectives Wiggin axi thilq UltflOtit a peer.

and Th'Iltt in their are more circumspect and careful. Jaaitt have teen engaged in tiOteCtrie work tor the past tarts, and The State boare of health. In Pursnance of the demands of section 7, of chanter 93 of the resolves of the year lesr7. are required to report a plan for the dra nage of the Mystic- and lower Charlesriver valleys, such report to be made to the fleet legislatore. The board at once.

upon the pate el the law. made arrangements for the preearation of that moon. and employed a cores of competent engineers. who bave been bust ty ensraged during the past season in making the necessary surveys. experiments and observatiens with reference to the Lest methods of sewerage for the cities and towns to Le included in the system.

rreviovs reports have been male. in secordance with resolves of former legislatures. but none were ever ailopted. Some of these earlier plans proposed have been made by the present corps of engineers the tiubeets of special inquiry. and they were all found impracticable.

Therefore a general plan made on the line of new idea and investigaiions rtas been selected and will be reported to the Legislature. This plan is now completed. and seems the most possible. the least time' to ob eel on. and Prom- isesTbIsssutclbc7es(sIfulml the future welfare of the cities and towns iu question, coucetuiles as tt, does the Welfare of 800,000 living in a rapidly groetng district The area which the new system ot sewerage pipes proposes to drain is given.

lite cities of Cambridge. Somerville. Chelsea. Mad n. and the part of the city of Boston known as Charleseevn, East Bo-ton.

Breed's Island and Deer Islindeand the townsof Belmont. Arlington. le inchester. Medlord and 'Winthrop, and elates el towns. as toliows: Ne burn.

except leteacres ip the west and southwest quarters. in the Shows river drainage area; Stoneham. except 2tat acres in north quarter. In the Saugus river drainage area that part ot Melrose which drains into 1A1 stie river and into Pines river. including IA 94; acr a and excluding about 707 acres of the easterly side of the town which drains into Saugus river: and Everett, except 2 40 acres in the northerly quarter which drains into lenes river.

meetly occupied by Woodlawn cemetery. A plan this which will to sa viimo enliybcuoillndp. aattietic aonn tgd. aifl ebo fitly understood only upon a consultation of the maps wiech have been made. There are above ti dozen of these.

aml together they represent an enot mouse-mount I work upon the pert of the enemeers and surveyors who have made them. There are about 25 Miles Of sewer pire5-111 fact nearly 30 mile The tepee are from two to nine feet in diameter. and numercus pump' ine stetions and siphons make the system 0110 Of enormity and Wonderfni Etlfzineertem. The main sewer is traced thus: Starting at a eolut on the town line of Stoneham, adjoining the town of Woburn. and north of the junction of the Stoneham and Winchester lines.

it exttnds along Wyoming avenue to a east of the Boston Maine railroad, thence in a southerly and easterly direction along the railroad tracks. south through Linden avenue to Pleasant street. along to Middlesex street to a point south of the Saugus branch of the Maine railroad system. thence easterly elope; the Saugus braneh to the junction of the main coining from Medford. It there crosses the eaugus branch and rr igysesti perroojseseetsedusrttraedetwsaiyu ai nsoug erett, and runs along the side of the Eastern railroad to etwouri street.

in Chesee. thence to Mitple, Chelsea. Williams and Marginal streets and to the Chelsea river. It crosses Chelsea river through a system of syphons to the pumping station on the at Boston side of the river. and through son atoi Saratoga streets in East Boston to Bele Isle inlet.

Here it is syphoned to Breed's island. After crossing Breed's islaiiii in a southerly direction, it wean is sYilhoned across the belle Isle inlet to the town of Winthrop. which it crrnses through proeicted streets, and goes along the neck to the Shirley gut. where It is agaat syphoned across to Deer island. The main follows the lower coast of Deer island to the southeasterly point where it is laised through a putuping station and there poured out Into the AtInntle through a long.

submerged pine. The main has been followea above. To be effectual it must drain a greater district than Las been given. This is accomplished by smaller mai 8. one covering Cambridge.

Somerville and a part of Charlestown; another East Boston. and stilt another Chelsea. Somerville has a main of its own also. The Cambridge and Somerville branch ie foie twee starting at the junction of Lowell and Mt. Auburn streets.

it extends along Mt. Auburn street to Morris. to Eliot. to Brighton. to South.

to Mill. to Blackstone. to Granite. to Albany to Portland streets lTsova: aihvi cdpreee i 0o11 foi into course itehdb. osrarruly.r ecwwtna will giftogrbsf itaulodivi; cri be i tine tine vr el a then asse da Street eete i crow te has aiong the following streets: Wan-en.

Mod- ford. Poplar, across the Boston AL railroad tracks. to Waverly. to Cambridge. and to Bunker Hill street.

in Charlestown. along' which it passes to the pumping sta- tion. near Tait's mill. it is bore birdlimed across the Charles river. and extends along in a northeasterly directit in to a point where it joins the main at Broadway.

Everett. The Somerville main proper. starts at th Somerville line and through Mystic across to Austin street. and the Boston Se Maine reercred tracks to the pumping station. The Liee Bo io ston main starts at the tune- turn of Maverick -and ilremn streets, and extends along Bremen street to chejsee awl thence on to the pumping station.

WAIL the exception of one short Link, The Entire system of pipes proposed will be new. The excep- tion is the existing main. which extends from Vellum Centre to the lower Mestio lake. The sewerage of that section is now thrown into the lower lake. Th- new main will be connected with the old main at a point near the head of the lower take, and carry that sewage into the sea with the rest.

As will be Keen. the system is an immense acioldstw secofsoebetmolefl eenwork. tee issi mated by the cog ears of tile board. but ones. sell) el elneai et ic.al ill oeeownteuvhtseptwmmeiti.

ea: ftelil nnwioetsal ewawdumtkn, odhnem le: tIttbh at oyire scetot uiatotai means constitute the wtiole of the system. 1 them there will ee. of couree, a great many tee streets and more thoninchle through great system. Besides those not described. would throw ti eir own outlets into the ans.

who have ae yet es anened the pre- an acre of land in theifni problem 7un tr a country the whele sewerage of the section thrown of in for teti 1 way eter cause the trouble it does now. so Peetthariv made Ito as that in the 3lystio a the best: 1, and the board of health are to be gly so adequate as one. (t'r1)1ill-n ee. in all probability. of utilising this for each town anti cty vie be by an eneineer of the beard, at the were.

Beacon street. two fi 1 la lt 1 uf respect spica i readiness f6' at fcviu tthtot elciedtetll I 18-Yde'f 16 at ID etermake ll seen ti eiceo and dfnne a's: With sewerage stm at room Jo. at rm. state house, ane wed. upeu the request in writing of ally cityor towri.

thereafter give a hearing to ea 41 ty o- town neeei such questions re- latter te the methoi of let ing fetid trauk line aril waiii tiranches as said eitv or toe triey sahmit, writing. with such 'I he board will else upon reenest of any reeticet. city or town. give a bearg upon the cerise- tem whether said city ez town can more advantageously provide for itself a system of sewerage and drainage by itself and a4c as a part of this Onetal ariptCra itp sd! a coat a gdae included tte system yxti dslue aei benefit. ra of bo: i 0 all ameaiNtt: hi Not the.

1' -16 South Boston's Pride Iterays Ills Backers on Quinsleamond. WORCPSTER, Oct. 20.Jerry Casey, the South Boston carsman. defeated John W. Joyce bl Springfield inta three-mile race at Lake Quinsigamond over the old regatta course today.

The race was for $250 a side. and was not fairly seen on account of the darkness which set in soon after the race was called. Both men were in prime condition, and at 4.50 the start was or-tiered by Eeferee E. B. Hamilton of the Quinsigamond Boat Club.

At the sound of the pistol the men sped away, with Joycedlin the lead and pulling a vigorous and sturdy stroke. while Casey pulled a slow, but powerful. stroke. Before they had gone 2oo yards Joyce had galled nearly a length. The were soon lost in the shadows so that it was impossible to their posiCons.

Joyce matte the turn in minutes 40 secnnds, and about two lengths ahead of the Boston boy. The struggle for the next quarter of a mile was interesting. and every inch of water was contested. until by an extra exertion Casey shot ahead. gradually fell behind.

while Casey at no time diminished his force until he was about seven lengths ahead. lie then slowed up. but the baffle was won and -Just as he passed Regatta point he gave an exhibition spurt and crossed the line a winner in 2it m'nutes 443-s se onds. While Joyce finished more than a dozen lengths in the rear. lie complained that be was seized with a Pant in the chest which compelled him to step.

John 1,3. Maher and 1 ti Caz.ey were the judges at the start and J. B. Irwin and John Casey at the turn. Fully $2000 was posted in bets on by Worcester and Soringfield parties and most of this was accomtuodated by Button money.

NOTHING NEW ABOUT BOSWORTH Not the Slightest Sten'raken to BrinK Illm to Justice. FALL IlrvER, Oct. 20.There is no further news from Bosworth or his st ealing. If the experts who are still at work on the mill books have discovered any fur. ther embezzlements they have not been made public.

No steps whatever have been taken to bring the delaulter to justice or even to track- him to his hiaing place. The directors of the Stafford mill have not Made any charges to the police authorities, and the latter, in the absence of any complaint, Face not given any official indications that they are aware anything is wrong. THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-8 p.

tons for 24 hours: For New England and eastern New ork. fair. colder. FAIR. westerly winds.

Working Boys' Home. A festival in aid of the Working Boys' Home will be held at Mechanic's buitding. Huntington avenue. Thanksgiving day and evening. the proceeds to be devoted to extending the usefulness of this worthy institution.

With that object in view. a meeting of ladies and gentlemen interested in the home will Pe held at the home on Bennet street this afternoon at 4 o'clock. when committees will be appointed to make arrangements for Me teeny attractions vilich will be for the amusement of the thousands who will attend. Local Lines. The Park House.

Bosworth street. le headquarters for English mutton chops. All game in season and the celebrated musty ale 3old only by W. D. Park son.

The eintOoyes of the Thorpe Adams Manufacturing Cointany presented their foreman. William H. Etuith. with a valuable gold Chain. charm and gold-headed cane yesterdaratternoon.

All the svenery of the Irvin D. Robert-- arta "Teti Nights in a Barroom" company has been by Forrest. Higley and Bradley. who will put the piece upon the road, playing at Quincy Nov. I.

Th Boattal Vann: Men's Prohibition Club will hold a temperance meeting at the People's Church. ColumiJus avenue. this alterno'm at 4 o'clock. There will he adoressOs by Pa3VS. C.

Henry Mead and J. D. Tucker of New York. Lon.t fail to try Temples turkey dinner today; he gives tine young turkey. The Pacific House at Nentasket Bond Hathaway proprietor.

I4 sti.loi.en. and the usual game dinners are being served. proprietor of the Straits Pend House at ls.antasset, oue of his fatlicAls coot tott3. At the annual meeting of the MasFachusetts Drug Alliance the following oiti cers were eiect, for the ensuing year: President. W.

V. Bartlett; vice G. Burwell; secretary and treasurer. T. II.

Hearn. Stephen Roberts. an I. veer old lad. slept at station 3 last night.

Ile will answer to the charge of breaking expi entering the stOre of C. E. Cam. 14' i Bil erica street. arti the theft of $85 in cash and other articles.

---iWilliato Ryan of Brighton. aged 2s. was env-lied retvrten a ru.ssing tram and the tio lio, a Lowell treight house vesterd Av. Efts iir uri a re Ws reumval to the la, achusetts General It he North End branch of the Irish Ye 4nal Land League ineet tonight in Mo rt Hall at 8 o'clotic to make arrange- nie ts for the coming fair- Eleome Merritt began a F.eries of tctical Ta ks on Hygiene to Young Ta ks on Ifyene to Young Wttnen" at the Young Wouiens Christian A -ociation 1.tst evening. James Power.

connected with the Nor. tiouse in this city. beirg about to sevur conn etion with the house. his vourg I dy friends ds aong the ern oloyes under bis i presenied hirn last evening with an gold-Leaded cane. 1The well-known lloward Concert or.

ass sled flY 'fed kes ani rs. Ahby ar1c Ford. give the next efiterta-nment in the Lerkeley course of 25 rooular weekly concerts and Isetures. on Tueay evenuie next. at 7.45.

iie is by which are free. arid may be had al the church of the ustaers the eatibath services. i I 1.