The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BPffBSh DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY OCTOBER 27, 1893. Huston gjailn Into jIDATj OCT. 27, 1893. keeping him out of the game for a few days, and Clarke, who made a brilliant showing at halfback, is being treated rightly on account of a bad leg. Lewis and YY aters are both taking a little vacation, but they can spare the practice and the rest is a good thing for them.

The elevens lined up as follows: First Eleven Second Eleven Emmons t. Whlttran BOLLETJ BACK. Belief That Warsafsky Was Murdered. 1 interest of the people of this country, it ought to be as low as possiblo. Introduced by Hon John E.

Russell as a native of Lowell, worthy of being elected lieutenant governor, Mr Carroll was given an ovation. After returning his thanks Mr Carroll spoke in part as follows: The questions the men of this state have to consider are state issues, which our opponents refuse to discuss, which are of vital interest to the people. We are willing to discuss with our opponents in any city of the state the causes of this financial depression. This panic would have been but a trifle but for the laws passed by a republican congress and signed by a republican prest dent. Hon F.

T. Greenhalge was a member of that congress.and he now comes befoie the people to he rewarded for his faithful stewardship in that congress. As a public officer I attack Mr Greenhalge because liis offenses as a member of the 51st congress should be condemned. It was in that congress that the McKinley boy was born. This infant could kick and swear before he could walk and talk.

The McKinley bill has taught some of the industries that they cannot walk without being tied to the apron strings of the government. It has forced capital into unnatural sources, it has taken from the pockets of the poor and filled the pockets of the rich. It has taken from Massachusetts industries and transferred them to Pennsylvania and other states. The result of the McKinley tariff today is that we are $50,000,000 behind in our national treasury. The tariff will have to he revised even if the republican party should come into power.

The democratic party is going to revise the tariff, and upon an honest basis. The meeting closed with cheers for the democratic candidates. bogies, are doomed this year as last to otter and dismal failure. There is absolutely nothing in the patched-up tariff bugaboo to excite ought but ridicule. The citizens of Massachq setts whether they are employers or employes.

kuow better than to believe that the coming era of free raw materials means calamity to Massachusetts industries. Being men of sense, they are not to be frightened, indeed, by any wild declaration that the democrats now in power at Washington afe sworn foes to all that New England and her people hold dear. This pew demonstration of steadfast faith on the part of labors chiefs in the policy and pnrposes of the democratic party means that the wage-earner is far wiser than is imagined by those who seek to cajole him into voting for RIcKinleyism. He is not to be frightened and not to be flattered into deserting the standard of the great historic Party that has championed, whether in power or out of power, the rights of the masses. EDITORIAL POINTS.

A three days vacation at election time suits the average schoolboy very well, and cannot do him much harm after all. Advice to all croakers. Listen to the merry music of the mill wheels. Bays the Springfield Republican: Gen Butler never began to get such a gathering of People, either in size or quality, as John E. Russell called together last night and Gen Butler used to pack our city hall as no other man conld do.

It was a rare com-, pliment that Springfield paid to Mr Russell last night. It Is Judge Mclntire of the probate court, and a good judge he will be. The silverites promise to yield after a little more talk. But why not yield first and talk afterwards. The country is not now in an attentive and receptive mood.

Pass the repeal bill and then talk. There is a picture going the rounds of the press of Queen Victoria smiling. She is probably thinking of what a humorous farce monarchy in. England is, anyway. "I love some one, begins a current poem.

Well, then, why not announce the fact where it would be interesting and go and tell the girl? Senator Jones, the republican mine owner of Nevada, professes to think there is a great governmental conspiracy against silver. But why should Uncle Sam be bound to purchase Mr Jones bullion any more than to buy wheat of a Dakota farmer or granite from a quarry in Massachusetts. Some people cannot yet quite understand what candidate Greenhalge was driving at in his Musio hall speech. He probably felt confused in the superior presences around him, and for once forgot himself. carried a bouquet of bridal roses.

Mr ence F. Blackwell was best man. I he wedding march was rendered bv Miss. Frances Pierce. A reception was held alter the ceremony, which was attended Dyt many friends.

MEXICAN WOMEN TOOK THE MOST. Medals Awarded to Over 1500 Women Who Had Exhibits at the Fair Great Show Will Close Oct 31. Chicago, Oct 26 More than 1500 women received medals at the fair today. The honors were given to those who had exhibits in the womans building, chiefly embroidery, etc. Rather unexpectedly the women of Mexico got the largest share of the medals.

YVithin one week, said Director General Davis this morning, ashe looked out on the administration plaza, tracks will he laid where you see those people walking, and the fair will be over. People talk about the fair being continued, hut it is all nonsense. All arrangements have been made, even to iiiring men to remove exhibits and demolish buildings. After the fairotficially closes admission fee will oe charged and people will be allowed in just so long as they don interfere with the workmen or endanger their own lives. FAVOR THE TORRENS SYSTEM.

Delegates to the Real Estate Congress Indorse It and Adjourn. Chicago, Oct 26 Delegates to the real estate congress todav adopted resolutions approving the Torrens system of land transfers, and advocating its adoption by the different states with such modifications as may be rendered necessary by the local conditions. Ex Recorder Farrell of Rt Louis anrued for the abolishment of the dower. There was only one woman delegate to the congress, but she lost no time in combatting Mr Farrells proposition. Mrs Henrietta C.

Cosgrove of Missouri immediately demanded the floor and was recognized at once by chairman Hartwick. I desire to protest against this proposi-to remove the dower right, she began. I hold that the wife is the business partner of the husband and should be consulted cases involving the transfer of property. They hold property jointly, and surely the wife should have an equal voice iu its disposition. One-lialf of the property is lawfully hers.

Rhe works for it as much air does the husband, and she should not be. deprived of her rights." After providing for printing the proceedings, the meeting adjourned. ATTENDANCE AT THE FAIR, Up to Date Paid Admissions Foot Up to-Total of 20,647,685. Chicago, Oct 26 The following table shows the paid admissions to Jackson park on the days named Onentng day. Memorial day.

Infanta day. German aatacha-nettg day Fourth of July Swedish day. Bohemian day British day. Illinois York day Wisconsin day Pennsy lYania day WeUh day. California day Michigan day, Ohio day, Texas day.

Ktshmansday Iowa day. Odd Fellow 1AV. 128.0G5 115,578 135,281 105, OGU 148.1104 83,273 129,873 151,971 108,801 43,051 176,402 Totai for May. Total for June 2,875,1 Total for July. Total fur Total for SeiJt, 4, 868,002 Out 1 48,5 8ft Oct 2 128, IUH.

Oct 3 145,133 Oct 4. 175,175 Oct lKO.454 Odd Oct 7... Oct 8. Oct 203,400 Oct 10 180,746 Oct 1 231,522 Oct 12 100,128 Oct 13... Oct 1 4.

202,378 1 Oct 15. 174,005 Oct 18.. 222,883 88,050 718,881 309,294 309,277 275,217 215,343 00,891 82,278 235,287 207,483 99,121 307,418, 3110,317 230,114 243,178 252.8 IS 199,174 Oct 17., Oct 18. Oct 19. Oct 20 Octal.

Oct 23.1. Oefc 24. Oct 25. Oct 28 Total to date. .20,647,885 Greatest da vin Paris, 188ft.

Grentestdav Iu Phil 1876. 1 POOR TACKLIG. C.M.T.S. Easily Defeated Boston Latin. CamMiIp Boys font Tlromli the Bosh Line at Will.

Many Brilliant Buns, but All on One Side. Harvards Show Up Better in Their Practice. Tuft Celebrates the Grand Victory Over Cornell. The first game in the interscholastic football series for the season was played at the South end grounds yesterday afternoon. The contesting teams represented the Cambridge manual training school and the Boston Latin.

The Cambridge hoys had an easy time of it, and won by a score of 44 points to 0. Capt Cunniff men did all they knew, but they were not in it." Not more than half a dozen times during the whole game did they make the five yards necessary to keep the bal). Twice it looked as if Boston Latin would score; once in the first half and once during the second, the Cambridge team was gradually forced back until the Boston men were only 12 yards from a touchdown. But in each instance the boys from across the Charles woke up to the exigency, held the opposing team for four downs and thus saved themselves from being scored against. Boston did little offensive work.

Occasionally Cunniff made good gains, and once in a great while by massing the 11 men in the center the home team forced Cambridge back. But these things happened seldom. On the defense the same genera! poor work was apparent, the players were easily blocked off, their tackling was anything but creditable. Only a small crowd of schoolboys gathered to see the game, but they made a good deal of noise, and even after defeat was certain the Boston supporters cheered for a touchdown, hut they could not get it. Boston had the ball at the start oil and made about five yards on the then Cambridge got the ball on four downs and immediately proceeded to score.

Sullivan made a long run by the cris-cross, and then in less than five minutes after the game began Jewell made a splendid gain and a touchdown. Burnett kicked the goal and gave Cambridge 6 points. This was the program throughout the afternoon. The Manual training boys were simply invincible, their interference was good, and they were bound to score. Jewell or Sullivan took the ball and went around the end for gains of from 20 to 60 yards, or else the mightv Vaughan, about the best man on the field, dashed through the line and put the bail ahead 10 or 15 yards.

There were plenty of brilliant runs, but they were all made by one side. Vaughan made holes in the opposing rush line, not perhaps as deep as a well, hut certainly as wide as a church door, and through these the Cambridge backs darted almost at will. Sullivan made a run of 60 yards, and Jewell gained almost 90 yards at least twice in the game. The first half was 30 minutes long, and the second about 25 minutes; darkness seriously interfered with playing before the game was ended. The summary: is Hopkins.

Roll Murphy It Cronin J1 g. Burnett Center Mack Warren Eaton Vaughan. Eldrulge. re Morse Maguire Jewell Benshimol Sullivan MSHbaea Hu Thompson Fullback Cunniff Score, C. M.

T. 8. 44, B. L. 8.

0. Touchdowns, Jewell 3, Sullivan 2, Vaughan 2, Elilrlilge. Goals from touchdown, Burnett 0. Umpire, S. Clark.

Referee, G. F. Kehew. Time 55m. JOY AT COLLEGE HILL.

Tufta Students Celebrate the Victory of the Football Team. Ever since the news of Tufts victory over Cornell reached College hill, the students have been celebrating and the hill has been in a state of excitement never before seen. YYednesday evening the ringing of the college bell announced the victory to the students. Even the most sanguine supporters of the team bad not dared to hope for a victory over Cornell. In a few moments the students formed a line of march and paraded down Professors row, cheering, blowing horns and ringing bells as they went.

Before each house the body stopped and cheered, demanding a speech. Responses were made by Pres Capen, Prof Kingsley and Prof Dolbear. After each speech the irofessor and football eleven were cheered in turn. Then forming six abreast the classes, in separate bodies, marched to Davis sq, YVest Somerville. Rackety-whack-co-whack-co-wbaxs.

Cornell got it where the chicken got the axe, resounded from hundreds of lusty throats. For an hour the students owned YVest Somerville, and then resumed their march once more to the hill, where the freshmen, under the direction of the upper classmen, constructed a huge pile for bonfire. All the available wood within the radius of a mile was utilized, which, with the addition of several barrels of tar, made a fire never before equalled on College hill. Yesterday when the football men reached College Hill, all the students were at the station to meet them. Each member of the eleven was raised upon the shoulders of some of the students, and carried to the foot of the hill, where the college wagon was ready to transport them to the college commons, where dinner was served.

During the repast the students gathered outside the dining hall, singing college songs and cheering. Alter speeches by Manager Thompson, coach Haskell, and Capt Clark, the crowd dispersed, the football men to their rooms to get a much-needed rest, and the students to talk over the whole affair. FULL OF SNAP AND DASH. Harvard Men Have Greatly Improved in Their Practice YVork. The colder weather yesterday afternoon acted as a bracer upon the Harvard football players and the game they put up has not been surpassed in snap and dash this year.

The practice was longer than usual, two full halves being played with frequent stops for coaching by YVaters, Lake, Stuart ana Harding. There was no practice on Soldiers field, but instead the two elevens came out on Jarvis earlier than usual and were able to play the full halves in a good light. Almost every man in the squad had a chance to play for a part of the time at least and the changes were frequent. Yesterday Gonterman was given a chance on the first, and his rushing was the most brilliant feature of the practice. He made two runs of about 40 yards around the right end of the second, and one especially fine rush for 65 yards around the same end.

He is one of the swiftest runners on the field, and his dodging was good, while the good interference of the first give him a chance to get up a terrific speed. Beale after he went on the first, also made a very pretty long run for a touchdown. The varsity far outplayed the second eleven, although the latter had an extra back. The backs of the first had little trouble in making good gains at every rush, while the second were held well and never came near Scoring. In the line the rushers of the first all tackled well, especially Manahan and Acton.

The former is playing a hard, steady game every day and improves greatly in the knowledge of his position. Beside keeping the first on the move Foster got into the interference finely and did as good work in blocking as he has yet shown. If he keeps up this work Fairchild will have to work hard to get his position back. The short lay-off seems to have done Stevenson good, for the last two days he has shown np with much more life and spirit in his play. Grays ankle bothers him to the extent of Manuscripts sent to The Globe Jll not be considered unless re-2 postage is inclosed.

It Paid Him, AND Used No Other Paper. re tfie Boston Globe: are positive advertising the Globe pays. We have $ina other medium this fall, fa result is an enormous tn our business. Yours very truly, A. GLASS CO.

tg Washington St. SEPTEMBER AVERAGES. (Bj Ut ti hrgcet la Few England daily 177,414 SUNDAY 164,742 BUBSCimOS BATES, tn Vtxt tDOaa- 80 Potg prepaid, fjri SvtBit uitr-bs aiaU, 3 ps year. Fwtag.pr.paid. Tax globb SrrtTita, Ca, i4WisMagtoii Zatoed at to Fostofflc BoOon, Mus.es second.

duseiUttt SO OCJtFOBT FOB PROFESSIONAL CROAKERS Tie good tidings of lie life and prosperity which come from many a center of industry in Massachusetts carry with them both rebuke and refutation for the calamity rhodomontada of oar professional republican croakers. Unfortunately for their contention, but most fortunately for the welfare of this community, the facts of the business situation do sot at all fit the lugubrious theory devised by these would-be inciters of distrust and panic. With the bright prospect of repeal by a democratic congress of the evil financial legislation inflicted upon the country by a npnbllean congress has come a revival of industries all along the line. Tbt mill towns and the shoe towns tel tbs tsme cheering story. It is a story of I wowed hope and well-assured confidence.

Being it is naturally the pleasantest of mdisf to everybody except the foolish jsrfiaa who has persuaded himself that intelligent pnblio can be stampeded by the yring of a shop-worn property Kara- cow, if it is only waved long enongh and hud enough. Let the calamity shriekers rave. The tehess situation is against them. The Monos sense of the community is against theta. Dtey waste their rhetoric upon a conditio which exists only in their imagination.

The wage-earner, the artisan, the median in and the employer may well units in laughing at the croakers folly and is toting down the croakers candidates. 813 FRANCISCO'S WHITER FAIR. California energy and enterprise, which tn counted for much in the great exbi-Utkoston to close at Chicago, is next to 8ad enthusiastic expression in a notable Wto. which It is expected will be 5ed ia San Francisco about New Years. SatsAy arrangements have been perfected for the transfer to the Pacific coast Multitude of attractive exhibits now uietia the white city." The people not, however, at all mean wholly upon these accessions, MMaMe as they are likely to be.

There Most generous display of the of the Pacific states, and it is toffether probable that an army of manuka in the east will send special iiitsof note to San Francisco. Tery ccount that the lnter- ew England will find worthy and Presentation at this approach- ait The glorious climate of California i MTer Propitious or engaging iaour midwinter season. The great It Psdm city will not only to multitudes from the snowy generously patronized by the Cal-themselves. directed enterprise will find it. hiiB Wble pleasant to tin enc at San Francisco wheq Warsnd the new fair begin to- UJCry OF PULL STOMACHS, ij 'atponring of calamity eloquence at the republican love Might odnesday evening.

0ne to fancy for the time kand of the artisan had rhsdinf palsy, the fires of and the whole earth a kiun forth her increase. this was prefaced by a banka 080 wer predicting a determined to fill up in Ms it was a most hard-hearted as-Jjjgjf did not occur to anybody to Pi08 into the galleries for -v to be so relentlessly 0 ea iy bard times. jwi)iicaa friends cannot well afford on cold dishes, in times wMch they describe. They the poor rather than sit tables and eat in sight of the 611 aa if to add insult to alamity orators stood np on 'flu pi to inform the empty stomachs that starvation lies ahead of a a campaign bluff, of course. But mMught be well to follow the simple 01 the future: Never preach Oh a full atom arh i full stomach.

iBOR For TO BE 8TAMPEDED. lie Nr attempts of republican rs to frighten labors host into oww tauvi UVOt iUOU fcjU by beating of doleful tom-much waving of party-colored New Englanders at the Fair. -Chicago, Oct 28 Following are th( latest arrivals of New Englanders: G. Davenport, 3. 3.

Huston, G. Allen, C. F. Bacon, G. 3.

Carter, Mr and Mrs C. F. Jones, C. H. Mos J.

Trensdorf, J. Walker and family, 8. Boggs, Carter, J. Collins, F. Green, T.

Park, C. W. Porter, M. 3. Smith, J.

Coombs, C. 3. Ihxnn, S. Snow, G. A.

Steveiis, P. L. Whiting, Williams, F. L. Hunt, C.

Morrissey, J. G. Webster, W. U. Avery, 3.

3. B. P. Hitchcock, C. H.

Kelly, 3, H. Pntnam, J. T. Bass, E. F.

Batch, IJ. Bow ditch, B. L. Hayne, YV. Scott, Mr and Mrs 3.

Seymour, Mr sud Mrs 1). -1 Springer, F. Wilson, J. 8. Fraser, A.

P. Gaylord, Me and Mrs D. J. McKay, J. L.

Jones, A. Leyendge, IX. Phelps, K. Smith, L.H. Sikes, K.

J. Robbins, W. T. Grow, 8. K.

Howe, F. E. Leonard, C. W. McLaughlin, F.

Shepard, N. H. Soder, 3.. B. Larabes, O.

M. Sluths, S. M. Denney, A. Q.

Wade, Boston; A. Comstock, A. W. W. F.

Hobbs, J. L. Jennlng, Connecticut; 3. Bray, Danbury; E. L.

Chose, E. J. Carter, Hartford; C. CWe, Geiss, Meriden; W. Durfee, 3.

W. Phillips, Provl. i dencejMrand Mrs J. Wagner, Cambridge; XL K. Kendall, Woonsocket; C.

F. Marsh, C. P. Marshy '-Worcester; W. J.

Rogers, Augusta; J. 3. Newman, A. Howarth, New Haven: H. A.

Clark, Attleboro; lx, A. Long, Lowell A. Leighton, Gloucester. They Speak All Over the Bay State. Join E.

Rnssell and Carroll at Lowell. Quincy and Joe ONeil at Somerville. George Fred Williams to Malden Folk. Slade and Merriwether at Great Barrington. Lowell, Oct 26 Last night Hon John E.

Russell spoke in the city of his associate on the democratic ticket. Tonight he spoke in the city of his adversary, on the republican ticket. And in Lowell, as in Springfield, he received a welcome cordial and enthusiastic. The audience numbered 2300, among whom were a considerable number of republicans. There was also a good representation of women in the balconies.

At the close of his speech Mr Russell said Whether success be mine or not I want the next lieutenant governor of Massachusetts to be my associate, James B. Carroll, a true son of Lowell. And at this there was tremendous cheering. Mr Russell spoke for just an hour. Friends and Fellow Citizens of Lowell I have very great pleasure in appearing before you here tonight and getting on the platform early in the evening.

(Applause.) Well now, gentlemen, there is something deeper than what a man practices in the matter of raising revenue, and that is his belief in a better theory, but it is not my business to make the revenue laws of this country, and thegovemorof Massachusetts has nothing to do with making such laws. If I had my own way, of course, and if the theorists with whom I agree had their way. this would have been a free trade country 30 years ago when it first started in to be so before the war. when the prosperity of the city of Lowell was greater relatively than it has ever been since, and when those working people were in a great deal better relative condition with the working people of the world than they are today. For in 1860, I say it here, with a full knowledge of what I say, there wasnt a public man, there wasnt a merchant nor a manufacturer in the whole commonwealth of Massachusetts that was a high protectionist or a protectionist at ail, and I defy anybody to name such a man.

The great men that founded the republican party in those years between 1855 and 1860. that party that led the country on, as under cloud by day and pillar of fire by night, to its great destiny through the war and its results, were every one of thpm at least low tariff men and the itreater part of them out and out free traders. (Applause.) Mr Russell referred to demands for changes in tariff laws and to conditions surrounding them. He urged that, when the Mills hill was under discussion, the manufacturers gave as their only excuse for protection that it enabled them to pay higher wages to the laboring classes. Continuing, he said: But.

gentlemen, you know all about here how it is about wages. You know whether your wages have been raised or not. It is not necessary lor me to say they have or they have not. You know that in your living, in the pay roll of the corporations here, whether it has been easier for you to live and support your families and save money during the last three or four years, under the McKinley tariff, than before. I cant dispute those questions with you, because they are matters of practical ex-: eriment on your part.

But I do say, what reported to us by statistics generally, that the wages throughout this country have been raised in a very slight proportion by the McKinley act, while dunng the year after its passage you know perfectly well that there were more cutdowns and more strikes and more dangerous and turbulent disturbances of labor than have ever been known before in any year in the United States. I say that that is characteristic of several parts of this country, where men have shown an enormous access of fortune. Now, gentlemen, I leave it to you, if you will consider it. if that money has not been given to them by the act of the government of the United States on the pretence that it was to be distributed to labor? Thats all the question that they dare to bring before congress, is the labor question. Congress listens to that and orators i jo out on the platform and tell you, We nave raised the revenue duties in order that your wages may be equalized or made superior to the pauper labor of Europe.

But some parts of the pauper labor of Europe are paid as they call it, pauper labor in actnal money as much as you are paid for the same amount of work, as I will show you here in a few minutes, and the money that they accumulate upon their goods does not reach your pockets. It is a case in which they have by false pretenses got the power to tax the people of the United States with the idea that it was to be distributed to their work ing people, and they, gentlemen, are holding it in trust. (Laughter.) I said here a few minutes ago, and I have said it before on this platform, that labor in the city of Lowell as probably the cheapest labor employed on corporation work in the world. (Applause.) Why not? It always has been. It is not a new thing.

It was said long ago. It was said with particular point, and Somebody Should Dispute Me have got the Congressional Record right here to show that when Mr Hayes was president of the United States, at a time when it never was expected that any democrat would ever get inside the government, so they could afford to tell the truth in those days (laughter and applause) we had even elected a democratic president whom we were unable to put in the chair (great applause) they had complete control of everything and they werent afraid to talk i ree trade themselves in those days, and British free trade too, or any other free trade. Mr Evarts, in a report made by him to congress, which is here right before me now, a compendium of reports, declared that though the wages in foreign countries were less in actnal money yet, according to the amount of work done, the wages were not equal to American wages in productive PHe then put forth this statement, which has never been disputed, I believe, that every spindle in Lowell or i think he mentioned Fall River as the city ac-counted for over 60 pounds of cotton annually to the spindle, while in Lancashire the annual account of the spindle was less than 35 pounds. There is nearly double the amount. He also stated that a Lancashire man that was not satisfied when he ran over four looms in Lancashire when he came to this country was willing to run eight.

I merely want to remark to you, in respect to free trade, that the governor of Massachusetts doesnt have' the power to make any tariffs. Taxes in this state are laid upon you by the local assessor. He finds you. (Laughter.) He will come to you. (Laughter.) The differences between those taxes and the taxes laid by the government of the United States are these: That the taxes laid in Massachusetts are laid upon men and property they reach property.

It is in that way that the city of Lowell has been built up. that you have your streets, your lights, your sewers, your schools. The men that have got property in sight, and there ought to be a good deal more that isnt in bight found, pay the taxes. But how is it with taxessaid indirectly by the government of the United States? They fail solely upon consumption and the poor weaver getting, well, I wont dare to say how much, say $16 or $17 a week. (Cries of What, laughter and applause.) Why, it is $8.

I see here by the report that it is over eight in Lancashire, and you ought to get double what they do in Lancashire, under our tariff. (Laughter and applause.) A poor weaver getting $9 or $10 a week then, we will put it, with six or seven children, pays more taxes, perhaps, on the eonsum-tion of his family to the government of the United States than a selfash millionaire without a family, or a man worth under our svstem of indirect taxation that taxes fall upon the people themselves, and there is no poverty can evade them or hide itself from their influence when men that eat or drink or wear pay the taxes of the government. That is the way onr indirect tax system works, and that is the reason why, in the hr Beal Lnimbec Wilson Goultl Connor A Brewer Coliamore poster Quarterback Fairchild Gonterman Beale Corbett 1 Gleaeon MriKhtington J-Halfbackf Brooka Clark i rifRle Hall Phelan SCORED ONE TOUCHDOWN. B. A.

A. Defeats the Harvard Juniors on the Clover Field. The B. A. A.

eleven played the Harvard junior team yesterday afternoon on the clover field, winning by a score of 4 to o. The athletic eleven had substitutes on the ends, so their line was somewhat weakened, but they far outweighed the college team, who were unable to hold them. The B. A. A.

gained especially through Cockrell at guard. The best work in the Harvard line was done by Hartwell on the end, who tackled finOiy, and B. A. A. was unable to gain aru mil him.

Good tackling was also done by Mills. The athletic club made their only touchdown on the miss of an easy tackle by Knapp, but the small score is accounted for by the fact that 95 were allowed to keep the hall all the time in the second hair, whether they made their five yards or not. In this half 95 scored twice, but it was not counted under the circumstances. McNear, Anthony and YVaters did the best work for the B. A.

A. The athletic club were anxious to get practice on defense, which accounts for tne play of the second half. The summary: A A Hzhvakd 93 Wood. re Whitman Blanchard Pierce Tukey 1 g. Hastings Center Ttfian Fav 1 Cockrell Rters rt Teele Smith.

1 e. Bell Held Quarterback Mills Anthony Hitch Batcheliler Halfbacks Tiircelon. Cook McN ear Fullback Knapp Score, B. A. A.

4, Harvard 0. Touchdown, Anthony. Umpire, McNear 93. Referee, Beals, B. A.

A. Time 20iu. BOSTON UNIVERSITY WON. Colby Scored One Touchdown and Came Near Making Another, Watervillk, Oct 26 Boston university eleven defeated Colby in two 20-minute halves at football this afternoon by a score of 10 to 6. Boston scored the first touchdown by center plays iu five minutes, but failed for goal.

At the end of the first half the ball was in the center field, in the possession of the Bostons. In the second half Colby carried the ball around Bostons left end to the 15-yard line and then rushed through the center for a touchdown. McClellan kicked a goal. Boston bucked the Colby line down the field for a touchdown, and Dyer kicked a froal. Oil by made gains around Bostons eft end again, and when time was called had the hall within one yard of Bostons goal line.

For Boston the best work was done by Sherman and Dyer; for Colby by Jordan, who played fullback in place of Capt Robinson, and by halfbacks Barker and Putnam. The summary: Colst Boston Univeritt Hausrnm Sanborn MuUlellan Font lg Gray Center Brown Chapman. 1 g. Thompson. Snare.

1urtn ton Quarterback. Tower Parker lHirm.v House Putnam H1' Evans Jordan Fullback Sherman Score, Boston University 10, Colby 6. Touchdowns, Sherman 2, Parker. Goals from touchdowns, liver, McClellan. Umpire, Alexander.

Kefeiee, Parsons. FLAYED ITS FIRST GAME. Boston College Eleven Beaten by the M. T. Freshmen.

The first football eleven that has ever represented Boston college played its first game yesterday. The Technology freshmen were its opponents and they won by scoring a touchdown and a goal in the first half. The game was then stopped by the B. A. who wanted the field.

The best work for the freshmen wasdone by McElwain, Winchet, McCormick and Ferguson. McElwain made a fine run through Bostons center for 30 yards. In fact Tech made all her gains through the center. For Boston good work was done by Wafers, Brick, Drum and McKenna. The summary: MIT 97 Boston Parker 1.

edder Brady Capen .1 Carey McCormick Center McKenna Worcester. Prendergaat Vinton Moore Ferguson. Mansfield. Quarterback Drum Goudey Crawford Winchett MaiiDaca Brown McElwaine. Fullback Wefers Score, I 97, 0.

Touchdowns, Wtn-ehetl 1. Goals from touchdowns, Goudey 1. Umpire, Parsons, I T. Referee, Farrell, C. Time 20m.

CORNER IN CRUTCHES. Thre9 Candidates for Yales Eleven Injured and Taken Off the Field. New Haven, Oct 26 The crutch market was cornered this afternoon when three cripples were brought in from the Yale field. Thome sprained his ankle badly and will be laid np for some time. Hart, who was playing halfback, also wrenched his ankle, and had to be brought into town.

Henry, halfback on the second eleven, was the third man to sprain his ankle. He had just recovered from a severe cut on his head. The second eleven scored two touchdowns in the practice this afternoon against the varsity, which was able to secure but one. This is the first defeat the regular team has met this year. Hartwell, the well-known coach, played on the second eleven.

Laurie Bliss arrived this afternoon and coached the backs. He was not at all pleased with the work of the' team, and said that it was very rank indeed. He thought that Thome ought to make a good man, and liked the looks of TwitchelL a freshman, who kicked very well. INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES. C.

H. and L. vs Newton High and Hop-kin son vs English High Today. Cambridge high and Latin and Newton high school will meet in a football game on Jarvis field, Cambridge, at 4 ooclock this afternoon. Both teams are reported as being very strong and a close game is expected.

The elevens will line up as follows: Cahbridge Nswyoa Saul le Dlnainore Simmons Lee iller Paul Rstabrook Center Springer Regan rg Voorhis GliiUien rt It Baldwin Gooiiriiige Quarterback Blanchard Halft)ack Watson Fullback Knox On the South end grounds this afternoon Hopkinson and English High will meet. FOOTBALL INTERDICTED. Theological Seminary Team at Princeton Will Disband. Princeton, Oct 26 Dr Wm. Henry Green, senior professor of the theological seminary, todav formally announced to the students of the institution that football playing would be hereafter interdicted.

"The rough and brutal game, said he, does not comport with the purposes for which the students are here and must be abolishe't? The seminay students organized a strong team this seipon and arranged dates with Pennington, Adelphia and other teams outside of Princeton. These dates will be cancelled and the team disbanded. Ward Ripley. Miss Ellen Frances Ripley and Mr Thomas J. YY'ard were married last night at the parish house of St Gregorys church, at Dorchester Lower Mills, by Rev Fr Pitts.

At the home of the bride a reception was held, ffonni Could Not Have Boon Self-Inflicted. But Three Chambers In the Revolver Empty. Evidence That More Shots Were Fired. Markelson Under Arrest and Glass in Hospital. Medical examiner Harris made an autopsy yesterday on the remains of Louis Warsafsky, which disclosed a wound in his back, so located as to indicate that it was not self-infiicted.

This has given a new phase to the Billerica st case.and it is suggested that it may be a question of murder, not of suicide, as was at first supposed. Simon Markelson, one of the trio, has been arrested and is confined in the tombs pending further investigation. Isaac Glass, the other party, is in the Massachusetts general hospital suffering from a bullet in hia wrist. The wound is very painful, and an unsuccessful effort has been made to find the bullet. As far as can he ascertained from the participants, it appears that at a late hour YY'ednesaay night YYarsafsky and Markelson went to the home of Glass, who lives on the fourth floor at 21 Billerica st.

Warsafsky and Markelson were joint owners in a house on Poplar st, which they had purchased about five months ago, and thev fell into a heated discussion about the interest money. Markelson had given his partner $75 as his share of the debt, but the latter it seems did not pay it over. Markelson was trying to persuade him either to pay the money or to return it to him so that he might do so. Besides the two men, Mr and Mrs Glass were in the house. The latter was in the kitchen.

She says that Warsafsky lay down upon a lounge in the front room and everything was quiet, when suddenly she heard the report of a revolver. Rushing to the door she saw blood on Markelsons cheek. She immediately started down stairs, shouting for the police, and on her way another shot was fired. Jnst as she passed out of the door a falling body struck her on the head, and the apparently lifeless form of YYarsafsky fell to the ground. A sergeant from station 3 was one of the first to arrive.

He found the man alive and put him in an ambulance, but he died on the way to the hospital. A hasty examination showed that he had two pistol wounds in his left breast. What happened upstairs can only be gleaned from the statements of Markelson and Glass, and from circumstances connected with the affair. Glass claims that Warsafsky followed him into the kitchen and shot him while he was attempting to hide in a closet. A letter found on Warsafsky indicated that he had planned to commit suicide.

The only revolver found upon the premises was under a mat near the parlor table, and the question arose, Why should he attempt to conceal the weapon, and where did he get the strength to do so and then hurl himself out of the window? The circumstances led many to suspect foul play, but there was no other evidence to hack it up. Now comes the autopsy, which seems to confirm the suspicions. The case is certainly a peculiar one. Several of the neighbors claim to have heard as many as six shots. The officer who picked YVarsafsky up thought he heard four.

Yet the 32 caliber revolver that was found contained but three empty shells. Two cartridges were intact. In the dead mans pocket was a bullet which fitted the weapon. There is a hole in the rear window of the kitchen about three inches above the sill that appears to have been made by a bullet which came through the parlor door, and there is another ballet hole in the door of the closet not far from the knob and on a line with it. Another significant fact is that the search of YVarsafskys clothes did not bring forth the $75.

A reporter found several men and women in the Glass tenement last evening. One of them, a Mr YValde. said that YVarsafsky had lived with him for several years and that he had always known him to be a gentleman. He said that the three men concerned in the affair were warm friends, and he could not conceive a motive for the deed. He had not seen YYarsafsky for eight weeks, but never knew him to drink to excess.

Mrs Glass has a large scar over her right eye. She said that YVarsafsky appeared to be sober and asked her to make him a cup of tea. he complaining of feeling ill. YVarsafskys brother has arrived from New York. YVORK OF FLOYVER MISSION.

Hundreds of Homes Brightened the Fast Summer. The Boston flower and fruit mission, having closed, makes this brief summary of its work from the middle of May to the middle of October: Total distributions: Flowers, 32,093 bunches: fresh eggs, 31 dozen; oranges, 11 dozen; lemons. 4 dozen; jelly, 20 glasses; apples, 1 banel; pears. 1 barrel; lettuce, 146 heads; many loose flowers, berries, asparagus, rhubarb, etc. The largest distribution was on June 20.

when 1636 hunches of flowers. CO sprays of roses, 17 heads of lettuce and one dozen fresh eggs were given away, in the hospitals, dispensaries, diet kitchens, etc, and to 160 private cases among the sick poor. The work has been carried on very successfully this year, giving, as usual, much pleasure to the recipients and dispensers of these fruits of the summer time, which hut for this agency would be unknown to many of the dwellers in the city. THEIR NINTH DANCE. Members and Friends of Division 3, A.

O. Turned Out. In Armory hall, Roxbury, last evening, the ninth annual ball of division 3. A. O.

was held, and fully 200 couple were in attendance. Floor director Mr James P. Duffy was assisted by Mr Michael McFarland and the following aids: Messrs Hugh, Dolan, Patrick Gately, Thomas YYiseman. Michael Grogan, Martin Hughes, John McKermn, James Harrington and John McCarthy. Among those present were: Mr Hugh Grady Mr Jolin Connors Mr Jeremiah Driscoll Mr Charles McCarthy Mr James McNeil Mr William Desmond Mr James Gallagher Mr Patrick Redaington Mr Terrance McFarland Mr Peter Tnmblety Mr Patrick Reddy Miss Sarah McGee Mr James Mahoney Miss Mary Crosby Mr James Cook Miss Annie ONeil Mr Hugh Clarke Miss Annie Bean Mr John Tnmblety Mtss Nellie Mnnehan Miss Nellie McNulty Miss Nellie Kinran Miss Nellie Hansbury Miss Clara McManus Miss Nellie Ryan Miss Nellie Barrett Miss May Murray Miss Rose Halptn Mtsa Katie Lynch Mtss Nellie Murphy Mr Thomas Drury Miss Fannie Hogan Mr Patrick ONeil Miss Jennie Cratty Mr Charles Wilkins Miss Carrie Smith Mr Samuel Cleary Miss Katie Kelley Graves Coggin.

Mr Everett A. Graves and Miss Carrie M. Coggin were married last evening by Rev Albert Danker of St Anns Episcopal church at their new home. 616 Dudley st. The bride was attired in a lemon-yellow satiOi en train, with pearl trimmings, and MALDENS CAMPAIGN.

Congressman Joseph H. ONeil and Hon George Fred Williams Speak. Malden, Oct 26 The democrats of this city opened their campaign here tonight with a laige and enthusiastic rally in National hall. The hall was crowded with voters long before 8 oclock, and more than 200 men were obliged to stand in the rear of the hall. The meeting was called to order by Peter J.

McGuire, chairman of the democratic city committee. He announced that Erastus B. Powers would preside, and he named evey democrat in the hall as vice president. On the platform were seated nearly 100 of the prominent democrats of the city. Congressman ONeil was loudly applauded upon being introduced.

He said that the large gathering indicated that the democrats meant to repeat the mistake they tnadb the past three years, notwithstanding the dire predictions of Tom Reed. The people are educated on the tariff question and they cant be fooled by republican orators. Free trade is an absolute im- Sossibilitv in this country, since, as Mr McKinley says, we must raise $1,000,000 day to support the government. Norman F. Ilesseltine, candidate for sen.

ator in this district, was the next speaker Hon Georse Fred William met with an enthusiastic reception, and his eloquent and vigorous discussion of the issues in this campaign were repeatedly applauded. QUINCY AND ONEIL. Well Attended and Enthusiastic Rally in Somerville. The democratic rally in Union hall, Somerville, last evening, was a well attended and enthusiastic one. Hon Josiah Quincy and Hon Joseph II.

ONeil were the speakers, and their receptions when presented to the audience were of the most enthusiastic ordeiu When the presiding officer introduced Hon Josiah Quincy the hall rang with cheers, and it was several minutes before Mr Quincy could address himself to his audience. Mr Quincy said in The campaign in which we are engaged has already progressed far enough to remove some misapprehensions which were entertained in some quarters at its opening. in his speech in Music hall last night, which in spite of its lack of substance shines brightly by contrast with the utterances from the republican platform which have preceded it in this campaign. Congressman Reed objected to tiie position which I have taken, that the verdict, recorded last year upon the tariff question, and the action to be taken by the present congress in accordance with that verdict, could not be changed by any possible result of this election. He says that it is not true that the people of the United are the rulers of this country except on election day.

But we are not concerned this year with the people of the United States, but only with those of the state of Massachusetts, and this in a very different thing. I grant that as the people of the United Ftates had it iu their power to strike down the high tariff system, built up and maintained by MrReed and his political friends, as they did at the last election, so they have it in their power to undo this work and to restore McKitileyism. But unfortunately the state of Massachusetts at the last election listened to the advice of Mr Iieed and other republican leaders. She gave A Plurality of 6,000 to the Harrison electors, and chose 10 republican congressmen out of her total number of 13, The democratic party surely cannot be charged with the responsibility for that result. The state of Massachusetts, therefore, stands tortav in a position of comparative political insignificance.

On national issues she cast her lot with the republican party. She staked everything upon republican success and Mr Reed joins with the lesser republican orators of this state in attributing business depression to the advent of the democratic party to power. Surely no democratic orator ever painted calamity in such dark colors as the republican leaders are now doing. No opponent of democratic institutions ever brought so severe an accusation against them as that tlieir operation could involve widespread distress and suffering for four years because the large majority of a nation of 65,000,000 people, after the fullest argument and discussion, might vote through a change of administration to overthrow their own prosperity. IN ST MARYS HALL.

Democrats of West Quincy Listen to Discourses on the Great Issues. West Quincy. Oct 26 The democrats held a rousing rally at St Marys hall this evening and the echoes of applause raDg out among the granite hills in the. back ground from the opening of the meeting. James F.

Burke, chairman ot the city conmiUttee, presided, and on the platform ere H. M. Federhen Jr, T. Ford and A. Worrhen, candidates for representative W.

F. Powers, John OConnell. YilIiam A. Bums. Hon John E.

Fitzgerald. Peter J. Donaher. Col William Moore, red L. hit-comb and Hon E.

J. Slattery. Most of these spoke, SLADE AND MERRIWETHER. Address First Democratic Rally of Campaign in Great Barrington. Great Barrington, Oct 26 The first democratic rally of the campaign here was largely attended at the town hall, this evening.

The local leaders of the party were seated on the platform. Charles Giddings, candidate for representative in the 7tli Berkshire district, was chairman of the meeting, and made a brief speech, and then introduced as the first speaker James H. Slade of Quincv. Mr Merriweather of St Louis, who addressed large audiences in the state last year, was next introduced. Democratic Rallies for Two Nights.

Following are the democratic rallies for tonight: Lynn Hon John E. Russell, Hon James B. Carroll, Hon Josiah Quincy. Brockton Gov Russell. Dr William Everett, Lee Merriwether.

YYesttield Hon J. H. ONeil, James H. Slade. Melrose Hon George Fred Williams, Hon John F.

Fitzgerald, Hou Josiah Monson Salem D. Charles, Judge Copeland of Springfield. YV'ard 19. Boston John F. Cronan, Bold-man hall.

Following are the rallies for tomorrow nifded ford Hon Josiah Quincy, Hon James Chicopee Hon J. H. ONeil, Bordman Hall. Winchendon Hon John F. Fitzgerald, Hon Charles E.

Hibbard. South Weymouth E. J. Slattery, James H. Slade.

YY'eymouth Lee Merriwether, Edward L. Daley. B. F. Brickett at East Haverhill.

Haverhill, Oct 26 The democrats of East Haverhill opened the campaign tonight by a rally at which Hon B. F. Brickett, candidate for senator in the 6th district, was the principal speaker. Best remedy for coughs-AdamsonsBalsam Cleveland still continues to have Cleveland luck. Candidate Greenhalge is a most prolific orator, but all his orations combined have failed to attract as much attention as that one famous letter of his.

An enthusiastic andience of 2300 welcomed Hon John E. Russell last night in the city of Greenhalge. Lowell will do her duty Nov 7. She tumj down Allen for one Russell, and may He counted upon to turn down bounding Frederick T. for another Rnssell.

ALONE. CAll the Year Bound. I think that I am quite alone Since that strange night, the mystic night that hung Tranced "mid her (tars to listen, when, mine own. Those few short words arose trora heart to tongue. And as yoa whispered them life changed to be Something rapt, glorified, sublime, to roe.

The soft gloom bong about us like a veil, Only the glimmer ia the western skies Crept In to show your lips were passion-pale. To read the rapture in your half-closed eyes; And then those words were spoken, and the rest Was hushed in happy silence on your breast. Morning and daylight swept away the dream. Life clasped her fetters and resumed her sway. Only a soft, tweet knowledge, like a gleam.

Lingered around each hour of ail the day. And even the bitter ring of the farewell With gentler note upon the spirit felL And since, my darling, though broad leagues of space Are spread between us, though dim, dull and mute Is life without the sunshine of thy face. Is life without the echo of your foot, Se all encompassed by your love am I That my blank ways are trod contentedly. Since tn all evil things 1 think bow yon Would soothe them in all happy things I think How you would prize them set to measure true. There is no discord in our perfect link With thought, faith, hope, with life and love your own.

How can your chosen ever feel alone?" WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. Extra Sessions of Congress. To the Editor of the Peoples Column Would yon Inform me and a lot more of your readers If the congressmen, senate and bouse, get extra pay and mileage at an extra session If so, how much? 2. loes the constitution provide for extra sessions? w. H.

So. 2. So. Vote for President. To the Editor of the Peoples Column Please Inform me through Thb Globs the total vote received by each candidate for president in the last election.

J. H. Cleveland 6,556,533, Harrison 6,178,877, Weaver 1,122,045, Bidwell 279,191, Wing 21,191. Tuesday. Thursday.

To the Editor of the Peoples Column Would yon please Inform on what day of the week Sept 5, 1865, fell on also Dec 25, 1862? s. w. Authors Name. To the Editor of the Peoples Column Can any one tell me the author of the following poem? J. x.

Lo! in each seed, within its slender rind, Life's golden threads in endless circles wind Maze within maze the lucid webs are rolled. And, as they burst, the living flame unfold. The pulpy acorn, ere it swells, contains The oaks vast branches in its milky veins. Grain within grain, successive harvests dwell. And boundless forests slumber in a shelL The Great Eastern.

To the Editor of the Peoples Column Please Inform me through your columns where the steamer Great Eastern was built, in what year and for what purpose she was designed, and if she has done anything beyond laying the Atlantic cable. c. B. Bhe was built at MillwalL on the Thames, Eng. Work was begun May 1, 1854.

She could accommodate 800 first-class passengers, 2000 second-class and 1200 third-class, with 400 officers and crew; or 6000 emigrants or troops. The difficulties that were encountered in establishing a steam route to India ia the cape of Good Hope brought about her con struction. She never fulfilled the designs for which she was constructed. Se sailed to New York and Canada and made other trips before laying the Atlantic cable. KNOCKED INSENSIBLE.

D. Merrill of Portland Assaulted and Robbed of $40. Portland, Me, Oct 261. D. Merrill, who is in business in this city but who lives at Pleasantdale village, cape Elizabeth, found when he closed his store last night that he had about $40 in the till, and took it out and put it in hia vest pocket.

It is thought that some one saw the act. He left the city and was on the bridge leading to Turners island when he felt a tremendous blow. Then he became unconscious and remained so for several hours. He was found by two men. who at first supposed he had oeen struckbv an engine.

He was taken to his house. The physician found that Mr Merrill was still semiconscious and that his left side was entirely helpless. There was a bad cut on the side Whoever made the assault took the $40 hut did not take Mr Merrills pocket book or his watch. Mr Merrill is slowly recovering from the assault. He is now conscious and it is thought that he will regain the use Of his left side.

Local Fire Record. The alarm from box 87 at 6.23 last night was false. Garza Stopped to See the Fair. -1 Springfield, Oct 26 Rudolph Oan-, ton and Nephew Felipe, Mexican commisi sioners here to purchase, sprung a sensa--tion this afternoon by declaring that the much-hunted outlaw, boldly spent a T' month at Chicago, stopping at the Palmer, house. They saw him and his lieutenant, Sandoval.

To Escort Liberty Bell Home. Chicago, Oct 26 A large party of Phil a- delphians, which escorted the liberty boll to the exposition at the opening, arrived -today to escort it home. They will stay until YVednesdav morning, when the homeward journey will be begun. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. Winnisimmet Lodge Celebrate in Grand Army Hall, Chelsea.

YVinnisimmet lodge, 24, I. O. O. cele brated its golden anniversary last evening Grand Army hall, Chelsea. After an impromptu reception and the exchange of fraternal greetings, the mem hers and their guests to the number of 400)' Bat down to a banquet.

The Imperial quartet, composed of Mr YVm. A. Cole, Sig Carlo Carcietto, P. II. Foley and Yvalter Vreeland, rendered fine program of instrumental music, inter- spersed with recitations by Miss Alice Tliaxter Heed.

F. G. M. John YY. Perkins gave a history, of the lodge.

It was instituted Oct 26, 1843, with 12 members. G. M. Louis A. Cook of South YVeymouth and R.

A. S. Pinkerton of YY'orceater made brief addresses. CELEBRATED HALLOWEEN. Members of Clan Mackenzie Danced in Odd Fellows Hall.

The members of Clan Mackenzie, 2, O. 8. celebrated Halloween by a concert and ball last night in Odd Fellows ball. Thera was a large gathering of lads and lasses of the land of the bonny heather present, and the festivities tvere kept up until an early hour this morning. After a couple of hours enjoyment of a very entertaining musical program.

In' winch Mine Banitlo. E. H. Frye. Ed.

How- lett and Fred H. Hobart took part, dancing commenced. The floor was nnder the direction of Mr Robert Meffan, assisted by Mr 0. Dawson and the following aids: Messrs A. Trotter, D.

Sampson, William Cunningham, James Nichool, H. Jeffery and C. Maun. Progress Club Opens Season. The Progress club opened Its entertain ment season last night at the club rooms on Concord st.

The affair was most enjoyable, the evening costumes of the women blending beautifully with the sombre black of the gentlemens full dress. About 60 couples were present. WEST END TRACKS. Adjourned hearing on limiting West 2nd Tracks on Washington and Tremonl at City Hall, Friday, Oct. 27, 7.30 p.

m. This is an important pnbiio question and the public is urged tc attend. Not Uk the irnial ready to things. More care in the choogu more art in the making, more tlie Little things looked to wli nmk.es our coats deniable. F.

G. SAVAGE CO. MEN'S FINE FURNISHING 164 'Fremont at. OUR ENGLISH Tor COATS S35. -v I I.