The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 23

THE B6STON SUNDAY GLOBENOVEMBEit 25, 1900. 23 vi 1 on PPE 1 he slch Cure muffing AGAIN. 1Huly A PREMIER RIDE, bu WE WISH A 1 $30.00 for iluidi RANG 20 75 it A MITKIC TIP A CLILD INT 111 A IME "oft (It The Sick CuredICHAMNOI AGAIN. FREE 1HOW A PREMIER WON 'HIS BRIDE, A MUSIC TEACHER IN MAINE THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-NOVEMBEit 25, 1900. General $30.00 RANGE for 20.75 $14.00 9.00 11, EimA WE FURNISH A 1 Beats Amherst PARLOR STOVE for $25.00 CHAMBER SET tor.

I 6.75 4 Lady Laurier Was Zoe Lafontaine, and Her Aged Father in Lisbon is Proud of the Success of Sir Wilfrid. Annoolumoommull I 111-110iibl Si. 1, Some 5 0-31 ii'OSTO1 Leaders! Some of Cur Leaders! The fact that we have been in business in the same premises for nearly so years insures to the purchaser of cc): Furniture, Carpetings, Bedding Ranges, Crockery, Reliable Goods, 1.014, Prices, acceptance of any reasonable terms of payment, courteous treatment. till, 0 IT ILL -II et. te I I 1 I 1 I- 0 I 6 4 A ai r.vtz-,,,,s.f.

i.l.k --14Fns -aLk I :......0 NI W' 1.. -fr; Vs, I( I (- .7) )))) e.C7 i 4 1 '10 i-g-4civ; v4-4-, II i 4 0 2 '70t. or 4 I eitlb -t, -12 il' Z''Z'l 4 --o l' I -i 11,17 ,2: 1 '''Ir'i 4 s-t OeCZ if le ''I4'' it I "0.1' -t 1.04,,,s -7-, idi '-'44 -1, i N. A-- ii tC-4': 1, 4, I --Yr cfV A a i in Hard Battle. 11 Poi Pits ad KEEN Goal Out of OpponentsOnI)OncelVithin Striking Distance.

Brown and Syracuse Play Tie Game. Substitute racksWealten deuce Elevin. mmnLETows, Conn. Nov 21--Wes1eyan defeated Amherst today in a hard- I fonght battle Ly the score of 17 to O. Amherst went into the game determined to light every inch of ground.

but was outclassed in every way with the exeeption Of punting. Shay easily led in this, nct bcing up to his usual form. AVesleyan gainrql most of her ground hy the same mass in tackle play which won for her the Williams game. 4)n1y twice in the game tild Amherst hold for downs and with the exception of two pretty end runs by Shay was only able to gain her distance twice. Most of the game was played in Am-, hersts territory.

and only once was Wesleyan's goal in danger. At this time Amherst had the ball on Weslevan's is-yard line, but lost 20 yards on a fake r' 'Z' CO pep i01 4. (- 0 7, I El v.14,...1"i, It to I 0 I -I i 1 A 1 1, 711 1.17. 1 it I 1 1,, g--- 1 1, I OM, -I) I i rit471 1 I. tit: il------ 0 ill Ill El ,,,,,,,..21 4, 3.1; Lit.

1 7 ,1 16 'tki; -k' 4 le t. Iri re, 4,1 i ti, ct 1g ik (1 i it 4 ,0 1 kt1 (( li 14' 1 I 1 0 It 0 IL. 1 'Itil. 'Nib "to (3 LADY .11 7 i le a NA le' f't Vo. I -11.

ik we i AIIRIF-R 1 1 I ..,.4.,. 1. I ..1 It- fl 1, 'I, 1- I ,9,,,.,,, 41 Ill 1Y ,4 I 1 171 L.1 11 l'(171, 01 ill'' l' "--A 1, 7 I lit Xv, 1 7- 3 4....: ,7 "6.1 11.7),,;;,,,,l,:70D.4. a Iii 1 4 .7. 1 (Ii, -1 i 44.1 IP ii4 i r.

Ilkt1 143 il l'' fit loramercomummiTtli LADY 15), TilezmisommaCCETKINIZrZA NN 1 LI. N. Lk rI I tot. ft PREMIER, HER FATHER AND HIS I LAD FtMft'sic, FATti LISBON, ME, HOME. r-- L11 LAUIPIk lotl of- G.14.110.AFoNTfinN AT I-1550N- TIE.

4 0 NV IN tl wAritt-v1 5r5 NJNI: la; LA! 1 le a 'st4-431; ff A.P pi INJUSTICE To WOMAm 111 Case of Mrs White Arouses Prominent People to Inquire Into the Laws Which Discriminate Against Women in Massachusetts Many Inequalities Alleged by Suffragists. By Dr. Henionl AT THE P.M 1ST CHURCH ON BROMFIELD ST. THE STRANCEST POWER I EVER GIVEN TO MAN. The eV'itf-MPnt ever rin BOt4t011 La produced at the Methodist church nn Bromfirdd St.

by Dr. Ilenion. His free public healing of the Sfrk very morning from lo to oclryk has brought peopl from all parts t7f the country to he 114-a1'1 and to witness the marvellous cures which Le performs. yeoerday morning the church was Inkfl iekriat people, and they wit the most ever by any power outside of divine poWkr. People were carried into the church who were crying with pain, and in 3 minutes after Dr.

11PniOn passed his hands over them their faces were wreathed with smiles of gladness, People who wore lifted upon the stage, and who were unable to stand alone, were reslored in a few minutes. and walked around the Ftage kickir g. out their limbs and rejoicing with delight. Great excitement prevailA when two gentlemen who Sere very lame, end (Ad' had to use a cane In order to walk or stand, were assisted upon the stage; the doctor commenced to work upon them. and in seven- minutes they were running a race across the stage wmt each other with their canes on i their and ran down the steps Lhe boys, shouting "God bless the doctor." and the audience joined in demonstrative cheers.

There was I a great deal of amusement prodi-ed by a colored 'woman who had been brought there with a dislocated 1110111der, and when the doctor set it. she gave a shout like a thunderbolt and followed with a laugh which brought down the house. Dr. Ilenion Is located at the Quincy House. where tlue: who are able to pay may go.

from 9 A. M. to II P. M. each day; Fundays.

to to 1. Everybody is initorl to go to the church and N'Itness the cures and listen to the doctors lecture. Admission free, and you will simply be astonished. Consultation at the Quincy liouse Is also free. All fmuns of disease cured ftftr-r all other means fail.

MEI WI EIRPHIN I tud frnm the 1 Iti.t I curoI mpolf. I care hi pa I 1:17, It ot 141141gf fliy that do rx I prothlso. lit con lure the truth of thim tutit if they 03 rite, wIlh stamp. to M. 211 Entire( Itnttelleibt er.

H. It 110 saMIIINIMEOPIP ZOIWN 1,0 PREs AU KRIIGER. The United Irish League Sends Congratulati ons. frais fa Strenzth to Ilic Arm Against NI' I Will i AWOL Mt liaea CIOVii "EarueAly Hope Yen Will Torit America," nbc central 10-an4-h e.r the afternoon sent a to Pro4s Paul Krugor El kick. 1 Living In comparatIve Feclusion in Lis-Al Inglis played a brilliant game fOr I bon, Me, a town which boasts of not more Wesleyan anl was the greatest ground i than CO f4 people, G.

N. It. Lafontaine, the gainer. Corseaden also played fast ball. i I father of Lady Laurier, wife of the Shay and were hac far aril away the 1 Canadian premier, is fpending his days best of the ks.

At the kickoir Phillips twice dribblei I in happy desuetude. He has chosen for the bfill to one side, thereby giving the I his home that tiny manufacturing kickoff to WeAeyan. Amherst however 1 lage, seven miles from the nearest stawas ford to punt and Wesleyan I Con of the Grand Trunk line, the great brought the ball to the center of the artery which connects that part of the I By the revolving play on tackle, Inglis 1 state with the country which his took the ball on Arnhersts 15-yard line, treasures, his children. hut it was there lost on a I Lafontaine is a man whom the cares but it was there lost on a ramble. A -DR rit FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC AT PRICES WHICH BEAR COMPARI- WITI4 firt4c SON WITH OTHERS.

Barber Shop Furnishings A SPECIALTY. ESTABLISHED 1857. Send 'for Catalogue. Al! Goods Sold on Instalments, If Desired. I this act proefles that i11 the laws rela-i live to persons committed to lunette hospitals on the ground or insanity apply to persons committed thereto Wi der the provisions of this act.

In chapter 411, an act to estab-' lish tit- Massachusetts hospital for dip-, 9MPatitrICA and he word "person" is used. This Het was amended, In Mil I I 591 ehara 134,1 by inserting the word "malo" before. the result being. of course, that the obi provision; runitined in force as to WCTIMII, that 11, to V. they lie cared for at the institution for tho insane.

MO, chapter whith provides that the alleged dipsananiacs shall bo Orem, a hearing on the granting or an cation for his commitment is an net ftniondatory or liSto. chapter 411. section, 7. This, it must he remembered. was enacted with reference to commitment; to the ItIassitelaisetts hospital for tlipsomaniacs and ineeriates, and front this.

as wo have seen. weint were excluded by the amenalment. Mil. chapter 15it. piaecs.

women afflicted with dipsomania under the operation of the lawsi for the commitment tar the Insane while! Men similarly, diseased have the ilettent of special legislation both as to proceed-. trigs bet ore commitment and the plaue. of cominement and treatment. It would be absurd to suppose that the wrong. which is tipparent in the case of Mrs White.

was intended by our law-. makers. It is merely it case of 'Forgot-' ten Wornen. a sensational illustration of the evils which result from one-sithill If the eryintr ininstice of this case' directs the attention or men and women' to the real cause. 31ris White may noti have suffered in vain.

A very clever YOUng woman who is ti; recognized authority on domestloI science. but too modest to have her) name appear in public print, remarked.) facetionslyi If the law allows such action upoi the partior a husband. surely it is bet-i ter to iwaeldie one's own canoe. It semit that as long as a woman remains gle her legal position is pretty murtt4 the sarne as a man. T.

be sure, she not permitted to perform military ori Jury duty, and her rights both to aufI frage and otnee-haahling are restricted, but the antiquated i-rieer against thee "old maid" has lost its sting." Ms act prol tiVO tO pen huspitals Ott apply to I.er hr. OLD TRUSTEES ENJOINED. Prohibited from Locking Doors of St Anne's ChurchUsual Masses Wil14 Be Held Today by Fr Berger: NORTII BROOKFIELD, Nov Deputy Sheriff John P. Ranger served. an Injunction at 6 tonight on Gilbert! llesard.

Jasper L. Depettie and Alex-i ander Parmenter, the old board of trustees of the Canadian religious association, prohibiting them front lucking tht doors of St Anne's enurch. It is a temporary inj Inlet lOn and was issued by-, Judge John Hopkins of the superior; extort. It is returnable Monday Dec 10. This gives the aAlherents of Fr ger three Sundays more of undisturbed possession of the church.

The old trustees rill not attempt to do anything more until after the hearing on the writ of injunction. Fr Iferger will 17011 the usual two masses at 8 and 9.30 o'clock tomorrow. The town hall congregation. under the ministration of Yr Gobet, will tissembla as usual. Partisan Opinion.

"Pi, what is the silent vote, any. way?" 'That's the vote that conies ont after the election and yells done the Times-iferald. Opium, Laudanum and Kin dred Drug Habits Al Last Treat al as a 1 i 1 MPARI- fingS riles Is, I 8 inommanommonT 0 n) t' 'i- 1- 1 1. t. il 1 1 I .1 1 -1, 1 1 I 4 1 Zoe Lafontaine was educated in the the grand CrosS of the order Of St convent at St Vincent, about 18 miles i Michael and St George was conferred from Montreal.

She returned to Mon- upon him by the Queen, who also retreal and boarded in the family of Dr I ceived him. Gautier. nere, after a long- and tire- The salary of the premier of Canada some day with stupid pupils, with her is but WOO a year. Moreover, Sir Wilnerves throbbing and her very soul frid has always refused, for the sake of rasped and bruised by the weariness of example, to accept any salaried position. the life of a music teacher, she, one as president.

vice president or director evening at dinner, felt a sudden acees-of any company where his name would sion of life and courage as her eyes, attract public patronage. met that of a young, pale-faced man The picturesque little home in the glover the glass of wine she raised to her lage of Athabascaville is retained by lips. Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier as a sum-From that time life was fuller for Zoe mer home, but unon becoming premier Lafontaine. There was always the dip- Sir bought a beautiful house on ner hour to look forward to all through Theodore st. Ottawa.

the long day, and always the pleasure Despite the high estate to which she of.the heery chat with Wilfrid Laurier. has risen, Lady Laurier appears to the struggling- young lawyer, who told thoroughly enjoy the twice and thrice her how. after his graduation from Me- yearly visits to her father and her step-Gill university, he had practiced for mother in Lisbon. She makes but flit-three years until his health failed; had ing ViSitS. The ills that were a vexation entered the newspaper world, assum- to Sir Wilfrid when he was a young ing the editorship of Le Delischeur, a lawyer do not materially lessen.

and reform journal. But as the paper was Lady Laurier feels it a privilege to acin difficulties he resumed the practice of company him on his trips through the law. in which he was then continuing. dominion. Laurier told of his birthplace, the Lady Laurier was in Lisbon, Me.

but pretty town of St Lin, L'Assomotion, a short time before the recent election, and of the little brothers and sisters, and her last words as she left the hum-and of how their-eyes filled on a morn- ble home of her aged father were: "Exing when he first went into Montreal, 'wet me again in July." 18 miles away. He was so sympathetic The premier's wife inherits much of that the young woman told him in re- that graceful self-possession and beau-turn of her tiresome days with refrae- ty of character for which she is noted tory pupils. from her father. He is one of the most And then. though he was a sickly courteous of men, well read.

The news young man, suffering even then with the of the wonderful political success of his lumbago, which never left him. and son-in-law on the recent election was though on this account her parents ten- most joyfully received in the quiet litderly but firmly opposed the wedding. tie household. Zoe Lafontaine was married in 1868 to The fact that his daughter's marriage Wilfrid Laurier. occurred in the bishop's palace, an milt was in 1871 that Laurier's fortunes usual honor, is still sweet in Lafonbegan to mend.

and he entered 'aeon taine's memory. Of Sir Wilfrid Laurier that rising political career to the high- he now says proudly: est place In which he has just been tri- "He is as good a man as ever walked umphantly returned. this earth. He is so good-hearted and During a vkit to England, by the gracious to the poor, and, so honest and invitation of the Imperial government, York Journal. lips.

From that time life was fuller for Zoe Lafontaine. There was always the dinner hour to look forward to all through the long day, and always the pleasure of Alie heery chat with Wilfrid Laurier. tha struggling- young lawyer, who told her how. after his graduation from McGill university, he had practiced for three years until his health failed; had entered the newspaper world, assuming the editorship of Le Delischeur, a reform journal. But as the paper was In difficulties he resumed the practice of law, in which he was then continuing.

Laurier told of his birthplace, the pretty town of St Lin, L'AsFomation and of the little brothers and sisters, and of how theireyes tilled on a morning when he first went into Montreal, 18 miles away. Ile was so sympathetic that the young woman told him in return of her tiresome days with refractory pupils. And then, though he was a sickly young man, suffering even then with the lumbago, which never left him. and though on this account her parents tenderly but firmly opposed the wedding. Zoe Lafontaine was married in 1868 to Wilfrid Laurier.

It was in 1871 that Laurier's fortunes began to mend. and he entered uuon that rising political career to the highest place In which he has just been triumphantly returned. During a vi-dt to England, by the Invitation of the Imperial government, $12.00 Dec. DINNER SET tr 13.50 EXT. TABLE 7.50 9.00 $30.00 -7 SIDEBOARD for.

I 9. I $5.00 IRON BED for-- 3.75 75.00 PARLOR SUIT for. 47.50 GOODS DELIVERED FREE To Any Railroad Station i New England. that such laws should stand to be enoreed and that such flagrant injustice should not go unnoticed. She was very glad that publicity was being given to the matter, for an unjust law applied to one woman affects indirectly all Women.

Mrs. Harriet T. Todd, secretary of the Mass. W. C.

T. had this to say upon the matter; Any law that i 13 not equally binding to men and women is unjust. Just fancy this case of Airs NVhite reversed, would such a decision stand? Miss C. M. Caswell of the Willard Settlement, a home for working girls, said that this certainly was a matter to enlist the sympathies and interest of all women, when a state law can stand that confines an accused woman without the privilege of a hearing.

Miss Caswell comes in contact with numbers of young working women, and said she was especially impressed with the injustices which they have to suffer and iom which there is no redress. She cited the numbers of young women who suffer from the effects of nicotine poison from working in places where there is continuous smoking. and tought there was need of legislation in the matter. Miss Fiske, a well-known Boston business woman. remarked that justice demanded that equal advantages should be shown men and women especially in times of Mrs Mary A.

Livermore Was approached upon the subject. and had this to say: "If I had been told that it was possible, in this age of the world. for a husband in Massachusetts to haye his wife arrested for habitual drunkenness and committed to an insane asylum, without notice and without a hearing. I would not have believed it. Especially, as the rights of a man in similar cases are carefully guarded, and he is taken into court.

given a hearing. and all needed legal protection. And yet, ac-, cording to Judge Morton, evidently a humane man, with a clear sense of justice. this is the law of our state. Have women all the rights they need? "It Is apparent from the testimony that poor Ails White needs restraint and wise and careful treatment.

But why should she be committed to an insane asylum, where no provision is made for such cases as hers, and where the moral and physical remedies demanded by her malady cannot well be afforded her? A man who is the victim of inebriety is sent to the Foxboro home for Dipsomaniacs, where the troatmeut is exclusively for that class of sufferers. There are asylums other than that at Foxboro, in this state, where Mrs White, could be placed, and where hygienic, sanitary and moral measures are employed that have resulted in recovery. Why should she be sentenced to the companionship of lunatics in an institution where she will have small chance for cure? The dictates of common humanity should lead to a change in this particular as speedily as possible. "If I am not mistaken Mrs White has a handsome little property of her own, and some of the papers have stated that while she is in durance it remains in her husband's possession. has the Suffolk probate court, which doomed her to an insane asylum, been careful to protect her property rights.

and to so guard her money that it shall not be squandered as recklessly as it would be if she had control of it? "It is a most hopeful and grateful sign that the press of the without exception. condemn the injustice done to Mrs White. and publishes Judge Morton's severe criticism of the law, which he Is obliged to obey. We are sure that the statutes will be purged of this injustice. now that they have so clearly revealed it to the courts, legislators and all who desire that law and justice 01811 become interchangeable terms.

"Let me ask what course is taken by wives who are so unfortunate as to have dipsomaniac husbands. and there are not a few of them in Alassachusetts? If they should procure their commitment to insane asylums, as the husband of Mrs White has been allowed to do in the case of his wife. the numerous buildings that shelter the insane colony at Medfield would have to be duplicated. and the sad populadon of that pretty town would be mightily increased. Ali.

there is a great differenee tween men and WOMerl. and husbands and wives, and I thank God for iti' Mrs Mary Morton ICthew, president of the Women's Educational and Industrial union of Itoston, said: "Owing to the pressure of Public School association business. I have been unable to investigate the case of Mrs White, and have therefore nothing to say for publication. It would seem, however. that if the Judge pronounced the statute under which she was convicted unjust.

some action should he taken in the matter. I should be glad to cooperate in any movement initiated by some other person. or your paper, for the woman's relief." Caroline J. Cook. attorney at law.

said in discussing the matter: In Acts of 15S5. chapter 279. which provides for the hospital treatment of dipsomaniacs or habitual drunkards. thet word so is used. Section 3 of EYEACH AND HEADACHE.

Properly Adiusted Glasses Remote the Cause Furnished. Price $4.00. Cl, E. DAVIS Opticians, 2 PARK MI. and 15 tit-5(ER St Opp.

8e). Termtnal. alimmmmmin MEMIIIIIMe JIIIIIMW .4 JO (--1o unless be feels absolutely sure that something more serious is involved than a mere threat. Threatened men live long. according to the old proverb, and the sultan has SO often been thundered at by all the nations of the earth that he feels quite safe and goes placidly about his business without much fear of consequences.

If he finds out that more is to be made by granting the exequatur than by withholding it, it is not unlikely that he will back down. but unless he does the present anomalous situation will continue. I I I WIFE OF CANADA'S of a busy life have not intimidated nor weakened, and today his hoary head is carried as proudly erect as in the days of his springing youth. He is living with his second wife, Anne. A tiny house, containing at the most but live rooms, is furnished with every comfort.

It is about five years since Lafontaine came from Montreal to Lisbon, where a son. Charles, is employed. in Montreal the aged roan was of high standing. Ills wealth commanded the adulation of the residents, and his honorable life and his regal bearing won the respect and the love of every one. In those days he lived on Lafontaine st.

Ile had really built up this street, owning block after block of residences, and by reason of this the city named the street in his honor. Ms money was gained by speculation. and he had that rare grip on good sense which told him when to stop. In was in Montreal that Lady Laurier and his other children were born. Wh-n they were of an age so that they could bye for themselves Lafontaine removed to Lewiston, Me, where he lived for time.

It was a fixed principle with him his children should all be self-soopoAtng. Thus it was that his daughter 7oe. later Lady Laurier, trained hcrsoli for a music teacher. I Umpire. George trilrion.

Referee. Hurley of 11,1, s. Lines Men, and McGlinchey. Tina. 24.oul halves.

D. L. M. A. A.

8, Felton School O. The D. L. M. A.

A. of Dorchester defeatod the Felton school eleven of East Boston at Dorchester yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to O. In the first half neither side scored In the second Dorchester forced Felton to a safety and R. Talbot ran 50 yards tor a touchdown. Taylor kicked a difficult goal.

The summary: .11 A A FTrroNs )elis 1 i filurray Harrison le liatnil ton 1 Silva Traverse, I g. Fitch Talbot Fitzgerald Rogers 1 Anderson. Kelly Bailey itoger4 Bourne Greene le Mnrray rl Peers Peers Ochs Caldwell 1 Fo limn 1 Fitzgibbons I Talbot Taylor Dorgan Soe. D. L.

M. A. A. S. Tourbdown, R.

Talbot. (lost from tonehelown, Taylor. Safety touvhdown. Felton. Umpire, Riley.

Referee, Crowley. balves Lincoln A. A. 35, W. Roxbury A.

A. O. Lincoln A. A. of Somerville easily defeated West Roxbury A.

A. on Lincoln park gridiron, Somerville, yesterday. Cwitly of the winning team was a star, making four touchdowns by long runs. Features were Scanlon and Doughty's all round playing. J.

llofford played well for the Lincolns, and French and J. Pearson excelled for West Roxbury. The summary: LINCOLN A A 'WEST 110XIII'llY A A Thorne 1 i Doulthty 1 It rearsoa Mureity I Fuller A rearson Locke .1 Alien 1. ilaflord le Needham 3 tiafford Spear Cuddy I Morse 1 Davis Sheridan Seore. Lincoln A.

A. :15. Touch thovvris.Thorpe. Culih 4. Peck.

Goals from touchdowns. 3. 5. 1-mpire. Referee, Ilutehenon.

Linesmen, Fitz 3tud Foss. Time nut and -tati periods. Roslindale A. C. 5, A.

W. C. 0.4 Ti noslindale A. C. defeated the strong' American wool company team at yesterday afternoon, by a score of 5 to 0 The features of the game.

wcre the of Dlanchard and Esslin The summary: A. W. C. 1P Kelley A Essila 1 staith Weber West 1 Smalley mer 1 Bickford i adson 1 Giles GIIhins Mortiu I rb Nvx-oey Illanchard 1 li Gilus JOHrt4 Brown LE A. W.

C. Pt) 1 Kelley Smith Weber West I. 1 Smalley 1 Bickford 1 Giles cib jone4 rhb 1 Brown STONES TO CURE SNAKE BITES They Are Common in Africa, and Ger. many Has a Like Superstition. Snake stones are common in South Africa.

and are described as white. porous substances; they are employed for the cure of snake bite. When applied to the place where the reptile has bitten its victim, the stone is believed by the natives to draw the poison from the wound, after which the stone is left in a bath of milk, which withdraws the venom from the mineral, rendering it once more ready for use. It is a common belief that these stones originate in the head of a snake, and that they are hnalzwous to hone, but a more reasonable suggestion is that they consist of pumice. which to an uneducated eye would seem to possess the -structure of bone.

In Germany it is no uncommon thing for credulous persons to carry about with them small nu-'gets of gold, which tiley believe have the virtue of drawing cut from their bodies the evils induced by malignant influences. Sometimes a ptato is carried with the same lICt. and the belief in the virtue of the snake stone seems to be of the sate kind. Possibly the tradition is merely a survival Of the old belief in the medicinal vnlue of different minerals and precious each having a specific effect upon the constitution of the person owning or carrying to 'Ili" at I Both Teams Play Hard for Single rii mt-tirig the league at the i downProvidence Eleven Weakened A te ef Parker house on Fthi.ty right I by Substitute Backs. wit, i.

cable eongratu- I PROVIDENCE. Nov 24Iirown was to tho grand old man of South tied on her own grounds this afternoon Atrioa, and the dispatch WAS sent yes- I i by Syracuse university. The game was Ti r-13y afternoon. it WAS tiritea 1,2,, th 1 hard-fought and both teams Well earned eflikers et the branch and the commit-the single toneMown. The Brown team in behalf of the members, and read: was materially weakened by a freshman -Ilosa Paul Rruger, President Transvaal 11 i oairt la 1,1 IA 1.1- len Republinr, Paris: The Syraeuse line held in good rimed Irish ItF1-th Ina smashed occasionally the n1s erc otiugs to the tioa of St'tth A 1 heavy plurgings.

Cummings and Cas- te stars for Evracuse and lull eongratulates him on his safe re arrival in Franee. are in la arty -r 0, lirown was easily aoi-ord i el oae of French peo- SaJonm the best i ie Atli Fray C.1 to! preserve 3 on and on the field. The summary: S-nth A tricatt rt kb- SYR.V.-I'SE rtv tk el, eryv, heti and strengthen 1 s. 1 Goolwin itoz.tibc,t rnlious Alalom 1 1 hope you visit lea. 1 1 Stafford J.

Flarb v. i Wikotf 1 Moore rZ.t:,,r Treasurer. 1-lei-nf2Y t-boebtin I Patton trtallaQliAti. I lane -II crt-tarifts. Dillou -4 -iti .1.

(vitt'', a. IV SYEttirt'SE 1-ause el. try strtng-then I I Go.olwin yolr rti.lious All)lon. I I rt t-r-to4 V.Itnt hope you visit A mei 1 1 r. Stafford 3 V.

i Niel-ady NV ikotf I 'Moore ft.A.,,,r Treasurer. slaphan I Patton I lane 0. crt-tartee. Dilion -4 O'Rri. n.

ILill 1 The conscience of the community has been shocked the past week by the fate of INIrs Etta A. White of Huntington ay, Boston, a woman possessing considerable personal property, who was ordered remanded to the Westboro Insane asylum as a dipsomaniac by Judge Morton of the supreme court. The court has denied the application of Mrs White for a writ of habeas corpus on the facts produced at. the hearing. The case Is one of the most remarkable that has been brought to the attention of the court in years.

Naturally It has attracted much attention, especially among the women of noston. One hears a great deal these. days about the equality of men and women, and perhaps the average Boston woman takes it quite for granted. While in story books she may have read of an unfortunate sane woman being ime prisoned in a mad house by her husband, the thought of such a. possibility in these boasted days of enlightenment seemed as remote as the witchcraft horrors.

Judge Morton is reported at having said in his decision: "As to the law. I was imprhssed at the outset as to the injustice of the law In commiting a man for dipsomania one way and a woman quite differently. I must take the however, as I find It. Tbe constitutionality of the law as to men has been established. I must overrule the requests for rulings.

I do not think the words habitual drunkard Instead of dipsomaniac in the commitment invalidates it. "I don't see how I can do anything but remand the petitioner, and I so order." Referring to the manner of her commitment. Judge Morton is quoted as saying: "The conduct of the officers who took her to the asylum is to be condemned, and I speak of it in the interest of other women who might be placed in her unfortunate situation. They should have treated her differently. They did not allow her to go to her home.

but gave her 20 minutes to get ready, else they would take her as she was. They treated her as a criminal. She was not a criminal, but a woman suffering from dipsomania. and she should have been treated quite differently." The question has been asked, are there not private institutions for receiving dipsomaniacs? And if so, why should Mrs White be sent to an Insane asylum? A prominent member of the Massachusetts Woman's Christian temperance union is authority for the statement that there are several private institutions beside the New England Home for Intemperate women founded by Mrs Cearplot, and supported by public generosity. The opinions expressed by representative Massachusetts women are of interest and call attention to other unjust laws affecting women in this state.

Miss Alice Stone Blackwell said: "It is clearly unfair that a woman who is suspected of being insane should not have the same opportunity as a man to prove herself sane, if she can; and this inequality in the law Is not the ony one to which women are subject. "In Massachusetts it Is literally true that a married mother, so long as she lives with her husband. has no more legal right to her own child than a cow has to its calf. The husband has the sole right to say how the child shall be treated, in what religion it shall be educated, and what shall be done with it in all respects. "The mother has legally no more voice in regard to her awn child than has in regard to the children of the emperor of China.

A farmer in Massachusetts had a child that was not quite full-witted. lie disliked the child and wanted to board it wit at the poor house. The mother, naturally, anted to keep it where it could be better cared for, but the law allewed her no voice. She wc; actually obliged to lerese her husband, and to aeply for a legal separation from him. which she did not want.

in order to keep her ahild from being boarded out at the poor farm. "A still worse case happened in an adjoining state, and might happen in Massachusetts today. A Chinaman married a respectable Irish woman. When their first baby was three days old the husband gave It to I is brother, to be taken away to China and brought up there. "The mother, thrmigh the Society for the Prevention of, Cruelty to Chilren, appealed to the courts.

The judge promptly decided that the husband was within life rights. He was the sole legal owner of the baby; he had the sole right to say what should be done wait it. The Massachusetts' association Opposed to the Extension of Suffrage to Women has published over its imprint a lea flet defending the law which gives the father the sohs guardianship cf the children. Massaehusetts suffragists have been asking for more than ao years to have the father and mother made joint guardians of their children by law, as they are by nature; but thus far without success. We are often told that bad laws can be changed.

'without the ballot, by indirect influence. "They can; but. it is a needlessly long and laborioas way. It recalls the Chinese conundrum: 'How long did it take the patientaold wernan of Singa- pore when she wanted a needle, to malce one by filing down a "Most men are so much tatter than the law that most women never find out how brut the law is. When a woman says, 'I have all the rights I what she really means is that 0-le haa a good husbandso good a husband that it does not matter to her personally whether she hae any legal rights or rot.

But, as the Bible says, 'the law is not for the just, but for the unjust not for the many man who are willing to treat their wives and families well without for the few who are inclined to be just as mean as the law will let them. And enfertunately, it will let them be very mean indeed." Miss M. O. Hill. prominently identified with the building committee of the Women's club house corporation, said that she had followed the case with Interest and thought It was lamentable FUN FOR THE SULTAN.

He Pays No Attention Request for Consul Ilarpoot Official Left Without Ills Exequatur from Forte. Mimic Thunders Have No Terrors for Him, He Has Heard So tlany. WASHINGTON, Nov 21The refusal of Turkey to grant an exequatur to Mr Norton, who has been commissioned consul at Harpoot, may lead to compli- cations with the Turkish government, annoying rathEr than serious, and tinged with a comical side, which always seems to be part and parcel of American or European diplomatic differences with the unspeakable Turk. Abdul Harnid having refused to recognize the right of this government to establish a consulate at Harpoot and give legality to the functions of consul Norton, the state department has instructed Mr Norton to open his office and act exactly as if he were a duly accredited consul and had been officially received by the Turkish government. It has generally been regarded as the inherent right of a government to refuse to receive a particular diplomatic or consular representative if the man named was not acceptable, although governments are not required to give reasons, and the mere intimation On their part that an official is distasteful I always regarded as amply sufficient to cauae another to be aent in his place.

But the refusal of a government to permit a friendly poaer to establish a consular office is a new question in international relations and would hardly have occurred to any one but the Sul-ton of Turkey or possibly the emperor of China. Exactly why the sultan should object to the establishment Of a consulate at liarpoot is not clear. It is true that that place has repeatedly been the scene of massacres and attacks cn American missionaries and college property, aad It is possale that the sultan may not wish to allow an American representative On the spot. lint his absence, after all, can make little, difference. Part of the claims whiah we now have against the Turk grow out of damages done to American property at Harpooa It is more likely that the Sultan's disinclination to permit the establishment el a consulate is due to the general objection which he has to the increase of consular offices in his dominion.

The European powers have had the same experience whenever they have attempted to enlarge their consular force. A consul cannot exercise his official functions until he has received his exequatur from the head of the state or the foreign minister. Cntil he has received that he is merely a private individual, and his carries no weight on official documents. Consuls have certain well-defined flinetiOnS, especially in regard to the clearance of 5111ps and the manifest of merchandise. Some of these flinetiOTIS are purely for the guidance, of American customs officials.

while others are the certificate of character of the nationality of the VeF-SC-1 asking clearance papers, and hich cannot be secured unless the tionality is certified to by the American consul. The refusal of the Turkish government to recognize Ala Norton officially may lead to embarrassing complications. His signature will of course be accepted by the American authorities in every case, but it would have no weight with Turkey. which may cause American merchants and travelers considerable annoyance. The rather annoying part of the whole matter is the knowledge that Turkey after all is in a position to ask the United States, What are you going to do about it? War of course Is out of the question.

Whie it is easy enough to talk about resprisals, it has been generally found that whenever any nation attempts to get the best of Turkey except by actual force the wily oriental comes cut on top. The, isit of the battleship Kentucky to Smyrna is with the hope that it may give Abdul Harold a little scare, but the sultan is too ease-hardened to be scared fg LU kick by Shay put the ball In midfild and from here by steady line Vdcking it was pushed over for a touchdown after IS minutes of play. Shay carrioa the ball yards around right end to Wesleyans 35-yard line. but Amherst lost on a fake kick. Inglis and Corseaden carried the ball to mid-where Amherst gained the ball on downs.

She could not make her distance and it was 'Wesleyan's ball. Gains by Thompson and Inglis took the bail to Amberst's 4-yard At this point tittle WA ealled. The second half started off fast. Shay made another in-yard run, but Amherst lost on a fumble, S. Dodds falling on the ball in midfield.

After gains netting' 49 yards. made by Corseaden and Lacey, Amherst got the hall on downs. but could not gain. Inglis punted. Garr-on getting the had in line shape.

Wesleyan took it over for the second touchdown and Corscaden kicked goal. Score II to O. The third touchdown wa4 made in quielt time after the next kickoff. The fieretness of the play is shown by the fact that Amherst was twice penalized for offside play and once Wesleyan lost the ball for holding. Amherst brought down more than 100 rooters who supported their team to the last.

This victory gives the championshin i o. victory gives he championship 1 of the triangular league for a second time to Wesleyan. Williama having I becn beaten last Saturday at Williams- town nary: by a score of to O. The sum- 4 i ESLEYAN Aid liERST I ci Ithilatityne gi Mouge Poilip Ni I ery zom SJIitwin 1 Park I Coolie le i 4,1,4,1 1 ci Danioin il Pbillips I t. 11 Corscatka 1 11 111 Inglis Shay Blanchard Wesloran 17 Tonelainwnii.

3,, CoHis from tom.lnlown4, CorNembin :2. Umpire, of Brown. lleforcie, Nf.well of If :1 Cal.b-r. of Wesleyan, NVilson of Am- bersit- Time 35111 halves. BROWN 6 SYRACUSE 6 9 i Cotton 012.

Omaha. Neb; Cyril Sumner 4. Bhester. Carlos F. Sioiidard u1.

New Haven. Conn; Rockville. Cban; Elbert Barney on tro se. Penn; Francis A. 01, Atblover.

Matthews. Trerhett 'Alass; William B. Wheeler 01, New York: Thonlas J. F. Stoddard'.

Ralph W. E. iiiisenwinkle el. St Paul. Minn.

TrackWilliam A. Shick 01. lielvoke: lm C. Matthews. John Martin 1 1.

Mitchfori, Kr. Esser 01. Mauch Cluink. Pe-in; Chas. S.

Pallows 01. Chi111: Rinney. NVaril Penn. tit. Lake John J.

t1aiLliner eL'. Norwalk O. At 5. Hartford A. A.

O. Th AtLInti-a dfleate4 the Hartford A. on Franithn field yeterday by a summary: HART I I mt it 1 I. ik le 713rthy II zt I it I I Scfx-es ACAllt144 TQukbatIwn. NJ IIAIZTrtinro A A I I.

AV 1 itlitteu 1 Comhtm Joekson 3IcDennott. li Curnunngs 11.i,lyn I. It Prowl' "3, T. A ya iz her. Newton i -1linry V.

hates Morris -Committee." Brown (1. 6. li CI.1 frofli Lis. Ntorris I. ttlpt re, NIreer.

ero lie gA. raid the Frelerlit. it.foreo, 1.1netnon, Foary ittgro looking in itilsey. Tirve buivee he window AWARDED ANDOVER much does Lit tek ter Fa i(1 the gentleman Football, Baseball, Track and Tennis ek I Athletes Honored. 1--3-t ANDOER.

Nov 24-The following ell in a vi. bile. trot out att.lvtes have been awarded the I. aner 1.0.ek. of 1S75.

a dover A w'rrl''t -''Ilt 0'ei'ers oui ef 11.e Poetb.1.11-.1ohn A. Collins 03, Lawrence; en ib.e counter he 0.7'ew a 1 nea7a erl 1 John N. Levine 1Vaterville, Me; Eg- 'you en NI em go hert T. chs 02, Hartford, Conn; Ralph Itere ar4, Cle letters 1'. Kinney Cleveland, NVilliant 0.

14 Ny tiv. I I-ant Mittliewt-; ol. Ala: David In Rli were fshed out. H. Botehford 03.

Elmira. 'I-; Carl sn i 10 -go 1 Coemiey l'ort Richmond. ichmod. Fred- 75 I Ch.f.se W. lianover, IT: John E.

I Ow It 1,1, Chicavo, Ill: William H. Rtvalry Too Keen. Reeves 1'2, Penn; Thomas -r-cNr 11 tlq 1. i 1--, ci i Berliamin 1 Rivalry To Keen. ''rrchrr ts a ti'r tw; for Hay-Pauneefoto Treaty.

Much discussion is going on as to the fate of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, which will be pressed forward to action with the opening of congress. The fate of the treaty seems to depend entirely on the pressure which may be brought to bear in its favor by the president. If he is determined that the treaty shall be ratified, it is believed that his influence will be strong enough to secure the necessary votes. nut if he is merely lukewarm in its support, as has been intimated. and does not make personal appeals to senators, then it is not believed that the treaty can be ratified.

if the treaty should be ratified there is some question whether England would accept it with the amendment which has already been inserted by the senate. Both Sec Hay and Lord Pauncefote, who negotiated the treaty, regard the amendment as, detrimental and dangerous. and it has been asserted that the British government would refuse to accept any amendment and insist upon the treaty being ratified precisely as it was negotiated, or else be rejected. But this Is not true. Up to the present time the British government has made no comment on the proposed amendment, nor has it in any way indicated what its action would be in case of amendment.

It IS believed that unless the amendments should vii any affect the spirit of the treaty the British government would not seriously oppose them: A. Maurice Low. BILL WAS TOO SMART. Now He is Working at $15 to Pay for What He Learned, 122 "My son Bill." said the old farmer, "was just too smart fur anything. I had a big red bull, who tired to git loose once in awhile and lick everything in the state, and Bill was ready to bet his last cent on that critter.

One day when a circus procession was corn-in' up tile road Bill cornet runnin' from the barnyard and says; 'Dad, I'm goin to let that bull Fur says 'Fur to see him hey fun with the vDon't you do nuthin' of the kind. The elephant would break his back in a 'Never, dadnever! Our bull will roar one roar. dive one dive, and he'll tumble that behemoth into the ditch and then upset the band wagon. Dad, it's the chance of our life to see a heap of "Waal now," drawled the old man, "Bill said so much that I told him to go ahead. He pawed and bettered and worked his mad up.

and when the elephants finally come along he selected the biggest of the three and made fur "One of the circus men called out fur us to take our critter away, but we was lettin' him take keer of hisself jest then. With a belief- and a rush he was upon the elephant, but things didn't happen as Bill had vlanned 'em. Say. now. but that big beast met our bull head on and knocked him flat.

and then he got his trunk under him and flung him into a swamp and never even looked back at him. "We went down to see our bull, and he had tears in his eyes, a broken leg and one gone. I looks at Bill, and Bill looks at me, and bimeby I says: this critter cost me S4 0 in say a word, dad. he says as he sits down with a big sigh. I thought I was the smartest feller in this county.

but I was fool' myself. I'll work three months fur $15 a month and pay fur the bull. and if I'm ever fool 'fluff to buck up ag'in another elephant may somebody kill me with a A Bcnd of Sympathy. "I see that the Newport society people turned out and did their best to elect the new mayor of Newportand he was one a grocer. too." "Maybe when he was a grocer they were getting Plain Dealer.

0 4 .4 The universal failure of physicians who attempt to cure these deadly drug habits by the usual methods is well 1 known. The drug habit is a disease and must be treated as any other curable diseaseonly by the use of an antidote, and not by the reduction system or the use of substitutes. There is no other method. We have any number of letters from physicians who i have themselves been cured and have cured other victims with the Berlin Remedy Company's New German Discovery. Here is a sample letter "Niany 'victims of tlio deadly drug hate endeavored nusuocestiftily to frt4.

thettie the use of worThiess solve! cures. To timst, I would this Neu is not a but a antidote; heave. Cu, cures." You have your doubts. have tried so-called remed have failed. Why They substitutes, and in many Drug Habit became firmer uL use.

Don't despair I If you some of the thousands of letters grateful people who have been pe nently cured by our treatment doubts would vanish. Is your cast hopeless as that of Mr. David of Lewis avenue, Yonkers, Y.i Read what he says Tiortin ItetwAy eontitatlY. York: cannot a I'm- your A-tire. I wait puttering $itentes "Ntorphtne Star, ONE ii GRAINS or MORPHINE t.ition a twelvtt iv 11, It 0 It I I I 'IVA Pit ANING FOR Ii ATI I when my f.ted to pod' remedy, That NI' ii 1j flaw 1 i I a Mall.

vilred the tipa.t tn I a tab autIerera could learn of hat a it has it.ect to the and would be tr yndi nifty refer any otte to Mk' bud I mill gladly tea them how I wits saved by Vnlir Itoluedy. Very truly. IMA.111 GANT. Our Great FREE Offer to Those Acliicteci to Any Drug Habit. Mail us your name and address and we will send you Absolutely Free of charge, a Trial Treatment.

We gladly do this to give personal proof of what i our great remedy will do for You. Send at once to BERLIN REMEDY Suite 3 2 East 42d New York. tort .1.:11 riksio-nA thbi I Ltt bib rrIbbb If I lb. 1 Is I1A1110 I how I Tribune. Frotectl.

ihnel a4 her in the Cf tho a It of mat Ataxia irriatism. Sciatica, Neuritis, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy TO STAY CURED :14431 11.1-v if 43'. 134,, All 14 4 144.43;3 7. '1 Ttsbercateftin tea 119.1 10.4rt,t I It I HEIL tit' 34..

vk 31'141 t1111 Vs111 4,1:1 111 M3 ti: 1.1. Nii 113:3031,11 r. MASON) 339 Atloanssalh4u7ttS A.