The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1893. DORMITORY OF PARENTAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ON THE HILL TOP TRACK. FOIL MAP. Sharp Work in Practice on Jarvis Field.

GIVING UP Boys Clothing. Exquisite Values Thanksgiving Week. Open Evenings Boys Ulsters. 5 to 16 yrs. Cheviot and Meltot Ulsters, reduced from 5 and $6 to Chinchilla and Elysian Ulsters, ro duced from 6 and 7 to $5.

Frieze Ulsters, 3 shades, reduced from $10 to $7. Finest Frieze Ulsters, reduced front 12 and $15 to $10. Cape Overcoats. Entire stock, reduced from 7, 8 an $9, sizes 4 to 12 years, choice iw.i.wyiaaW3B2S3P;jB Boys Suits. 300 boys heavy dark winter Suits, sizes 4 to 15 years, reduced from 3.50, 4 and $4.50, to close at once, choice, 3 All the small and odd lots of boys 5, 6 and $7 suits, about 200, reduced to 3.75 GREAT BARGAINS THESE.

About 300 fine Suits for boys cassi-meres and cheviots that were 7, 8 and $9, all choice patterns and new styles, marked right aown to 5 Boys Dress Suits. Entire stock of imported worsteds, tricots, diagonals and velvets, sizes 4 to 9 years, reduced from 10, 12 and $15 to $7 Now Is the time to stock up. Ve want your money, and our prices are royal bids for it. Zaldivar was Ahead-Start to Finish. From Two Other Winners Picked by the Talent at Guttenburg.

Dart and West Park Were the Good Things at the Bennings Eaoes. Guttenbcrg Race Track, Nov 28-Interest in the proceedings at the Hill Top seems to be on the increase as the meeting draws to a close. Today saw one of the largest crowds of the meeting on hand. The weather was not exactly perfect. The air was delightfully warm.

The weather was really more like a day In April than a November day. Zaldivar carried the talents money in the first race. He never gave them a mo-ment uneasiness He won from flagfall to finish. Dalsyrian was their banner bearer in the second event. The aged snrinter ran a game race, and won in a dingdong finish by the scantiest of heads.

The talent were in line behind the bookmakers stand again after the third race, loe Ripley was their selection. He made it throe straight victories for the talent and himself. This colt lias been performing most consistently of late. Marshall was the fourth successive favorite to reward the faithful. He won the fourth race simply because Integrity was ridden by an incompetent jockey.

Imperia made all the running in the fifth race, and after a slight shaking up won easily by three lengths from Ludlow, who beat senator half that distance for the place. Speculation won the sixth race. Tom Flvnn was second and Mary 8. third. The summaries; First race, one mile and a sixteenth Zaldivar first, Harry Alonzo second.

Persistence third. Time 1.57. Second race, six furlongs Dalsvnan first, Lemon Blossom second, Iokino third. Time 1.20. Third race, five and one-half furlongs Joe Ripley first, Sir Knight second, Tarasang third.

Time Fourth race, one mile and a furlong Marshall first. Integrity second, Tom Skidmore third. Time 2.0112. Fifth race, five furlongs Imperia first, Ludlow second, Senator third. Time 1.07.

Sixth race, seven furlongs Speculation first, Tom Flynn second, Mary third. Time 1.35. The entries for tomorrow are as follows: FIRST BACK Selling; six furlongs. Lbs Lbs HO Mendicant 105 104 1 Sir George II 104 Berwyn Woodchoppor. Nativity Plenty Mohican Iladiator.

104 Peralto. ...104 Wheeler 101 Knklna lOl Early Blosom .104 .102 lOI .101 06 ly II Happy Maid. 9H Confederate Runaway 851 8F.COND RACE Five furlongs, Selling. Repetition 1 1 I Tiger 116 Pecksniff 1 IO Blai khawk 110 Major l.eneral 108iKehema 107 Kllieron 10H i Jtclnorte 106 Sprite 106 Inspector 100 Dixon IOO Sanpho 103 Jim blalne 103 Bitiie Smith 103 Jakie Josephs 103! THIRD RACE Six furlongs, telling. Triangle 110 Marble Rock 110 lot 107 Asrael 104 Maggie Smith 83 FOURTH RACE One-mile handicap.

Comanche 1121 Soundmere $00 Bel Detnonio. 103 The Ironmaster 97 Marshall 93 Chiswick 95 High 85 j. Sir Knight 80 FIFTH RACE Six furlongs. Loantaka Kerry l.ow. ampezo.

1 12 IDanntles. .107 Rival R. T. ALMY WASHINGTON AND ESSEX. Incompliance with the request of the Boston school committee the city council appropriated $125,000 for the establishment of a school for truant boys, to be called a parental school, and $25,000 for the erection of a similar school for girls.

The commissioners sought a location for the school in the suburbs, and after an inspection of several sites offered finally concluded that the estate occupied bv Matthew Bolles, situated on Spring st, IVest Roxbury, was best suited for the location of such an institution. It was purchased for $30,000, with the concurrence of the committee of the school board afid approval of the mayor. The estate consists of 28 acres, delightfully situated, with a frontage of 1000 feet on the bank of the Charles river, lO minutes walk from the Spring st station of the branch of the NY.NH&H railroad. On the place is a cottage of eight rooms, a farmers house, stable, piggery, icehouse, boathouse, etc. The cottage is admirably adapted fora superintendent's home.

Flans have been drawn fork group of four additional buildings, described as follows: The dormitory represented above is two stories, with a high, habitable basement. SEA PERILS. Continued from the First Page. The going down of the vessel was seen both places at the same time. Capt Charles Stone and others on the upper beach in Swampsrott were watching the schooner half an hour or more, when a sudden rain squall shut her out of their vision.

When the squall cleared she was not in sight. Neil ,1. McIntosh. Frank Gore and others were also watching from the Nahant shore, at the old Maoris garden, and saw her go down. She was making in from the eastward.

said Mr McIntosh, under storm sail and laboring heavily. I saw her rise on the crest of a big sea and there was a man at her helm. Then she went down into the trough, careened to starboard, half righted and settled to the bottom. It was so quick that those on board had no time to es cape. The io valiant watchers made in notifying the volunteer rite saving crew that the Swampscott men made in Alarming Their Life Havers.

The Swampscott crew, with Cant Charles B. Jones in command, was quickly got together and pushed out through the surf in the lifeboat of the Massachusetts humane societys station No. 11, located at the lower heach. There was a rather stiff wind and sea against them, but they made good headway, pulling to leeward of the wreck in hopes of picking uii members of the crew. Aa they approached the apot where the sunken schooner lav they scanned the sea closelv every direction.

Nothing human was seen. Nearthe wreck they found the schooner's boats, a large one badly stove, as though she had been torn from the stent davits as the ship went down or smashed by a sea, and a small yawl Boating bottom upward. There was no evidence that either boat had been in use by the crew in attempting to save themselves. There was nothing about the boats which would give a clew to the identity of the vesel. The coat was found floating near the a reck and close bynns a sailors oilskin hat, which the rifestvers left where it was.

A palter bucket, odds and end of plank and other loose articles woe floating around, but nothing that would setve the purpose of identification either of the Vessel or Her Cargo. When the Swampscott men were under way for shore the Nahant lifeboat appeared around East point, pulling lustily for the wreck. Approaching Egg rock Capt William Lfiscumb of the lifeboat was hailed by lightkeeper I.yon on tiie rock and informed that the Nwampscott boat bad rescued the crew. With thin information the Nahant men saw no reason for remajimig by the wreck and returned home, llie iigl itkeeper also stated his belief that the vessel was a coaler. The liglitkeepers mistake was probably due to the fact that in the distance the ai tions of the Siwampscott men picking up things from the water looked as though thev were rescuing men.

All along shore a watch will be kept for Igidies floating ashore, but fishermen ay that none of the bodies will wash in on Swampscott or Lynn beaches with the prevailing winds and tides. Tomorrow, if the sea permits, the scene of the wreck will be ugain visited, to pee if something cannot be ascertained as to the name of the vessel and the identity of her crew. It is believed the schooner was of 200 tons burden and carried the usual crew of captain, mate, two seamen and cook. THE VESSELS IDENTITY. That She May Have Been Abraham Richardson.

Bangor, Nov 28 There are grave fears here that tire schooner reported lost off Lvnn is the Abraham Richardson, owned by F. W. Ayer It Co. who placed their house flag at her masthead only a few months since, when they purchased her for their fleet. Previous to that she hailed from Belfast, and is now commanded by Capt John Wade of that city and carries a crew of four men.

At Mr Ayers office stiong hope is expressed that the Richardson may yet be reported. She left Ronaout some days ago with a cargo of cement for R. B. Dunning Co of Bangor, and was last reported at Hyannis last Wednesday. The story of the wreck tells of two boats which the ill fated sciiooner had.

but the Richardson's owners say they are quite certain that she had but one. The Richardson is the only cement laden vessel now due here. She is about 1 60 tons burden and was built at Tremont, Me. STILL IN THE RIGGING, night over the game. The stens of old college are crowded with undergraduates and alumni cheering the team and Binging the songs written for the game.

Never before has the interest been so wide spread. It has even extended to the members of the faculty, and it is said of the aged professor in Greek that as he was tak-ln? morning walk he was heard to say softly we must beat Yale, we cau ill at- ford to lose this year. Every seaton the Princeton side has been sold, and as high as $8 to $10 are being offered for grand stand seats. THEY BROKE EVEN. Actors and Newspaper Men Score Six Points Eacb on 8outh End Grounds.

Oceans of mud, and thick at that. It rolled in sticky billows at the South end ball grounds yesterday, where the actors and the newspaper men writhed in agony and an attempt to play football. It was simply an exhibition of the game as it is played by people whose lack of knowledge would fill a town library. The Kami had been well advertised, and 600 people gave up the good coin of the realm to see the performance. The first event in the history of this most remarkable game was the arrival of a tallyhowith the Girl company aboard.

There were Grace Atwell, Lottie Alter, Laura Gilvray. Vivia Ogden. Frank Mor-daunt, Robert Edeson, Mrs Byron Douglas, Mrs James Wilson, Harry Harris and Frank Lotlirop. Then came a tallylio with the actors team, and a little later a similar vehicle with the newspaper team atoD. Mike Ahern was chosen referee, because he was the only man in the crowd who had a silver-headed cane.

Jimmy Noyes was picked out for umpire. He confessed readily that he didnt know anything about the game, but thev said that he would do all the better. Tne teams lined up as follows: Actoks SivinmUis Earle le re Fluke McDonald It rt Reed Roberts lg rg Stone Molntoali Center Wilson. -r Beal. Clianfrau.

Sharer Quarterback. Iiougfa. Halfback Ed8erly Clroce cireenleaf The actors got the ball at the kickoff and McIntosh shouted In Mizzoura last week. Then the mas came together and some one in the crowd told some one else in the crowd that it was a flying wedge. McIntosh said he thought it was a steam wedge.

It gained five yards, anyway. Dont read any further if yon expect a detailed account of each play. It would he absolutely impossible for anyone to give it. Suffice it to say Edgerly for the press and McIntosh and Sias for the actors played the only game that at all resembled football. In the second half.

J. W. Thomas of the M. I. T.

team acted as umpire and gave perfect satisfaction. In this half the actors scored by a 55-yard run of Sias round the left end. Press scored shortly afterwards by forcing the ball slowly up the field and over the line. So they broke even. BETWEEN TUFTS CLASSES.

Freshmen Score 20 Points Against 16 for the Sophomores. The annual freshman-sophomore football game was played yesterday afternoon on Tufts campus. It was a most exciting event from start to finish. Great rivalry exists between the two lower classes and the game, though not especially scientific, was exceeding well played throughout. The work on both sides was creditable; Armstrong did the larger share ot the playing for 96, while Nash.

Davis. Butterfield and Hewitt distinguished themselves for 97. The summary: TerraST Darts. .1 ash 1 1 Itn.seI. Clark TCfts 90 Cummins g.

Kdifv Cuuteau stover Ion It Iinilar .1 e. Whittaker Center Healey. Simpson Rath burn. Knowlton. re.

Iage P'e-ve Smith Pindar Armstrong Touchdoan. Mitchell. Butterfield Fnllback Score, Frethmen 20, Sophomore 8. Butterfield 2, Naah, Hewitt. Smith, Pierce.

Coal from touchdown. Butterfield 2. Imi ire, Malleit 94. Referee, Clark 95. Time 111.

Attendance, 3UO. OFF FOR CHICAGO. Football Eleven Will Flay the C. A. C.

Thursday. At 10.30 a yesterday the B. A. A. football eleven took the train for Chicago where, on Thanksgiving dav, a game will be played with the Chicago athletic club team.

Last year the B. A. A. won the game in Chicago and another victory for Boston is expected this year. In the party were 18 players and the trainer.

John Graham. The regular men are Whittren left end, Tukey left tackle, Whitman left guard, Hastings center, lay right guard. aters 'captain! right tackle, Wardner right end, Beilfield quarterhack, Garceion and Antlmnv halfbacks, MoNear fullback. The substitutes are Wood, Batchelder. Howard, Ware and Bums.

The players were accompanied to the station by a number of B. A. A. enthusiasts, who cheered the team as the train rolled away. Football Notes.

The Newton football club has reorganized and would like to hear from teams plavtng under association rules. Address J. Brown, Newton Upper Falls. Plymptons would like to arrange a Thanksgiving day game with some out-of-town team. The Plymptons average 100 pounds in weight and 15 years of age.

A great game is promised Thanksgiving morning when those two rival elevens, the Quinns and Cnipmans. meet for their annual game. The game takes place on the playstead at Franklin park, at 10 oclock. The Bachelor Rugby eleven of Roxbury would like a game on Thanksgiving day with some eleven the average weight of which is between 135 and 145 pounds, the Quinn eleven preferred. Address 8 Brook-ford st.

The Dartmouths football team will leave Hanover this afternoon for Troy, where it will play Union college eleven Thanksgiving day. The men will line up in this way: Folsom 1 E. E. Jones 1 (captain), Huff 1 g. M.

Jones c. Bowlesrg, Little rt. Lakemmi re. McCormack quarterback. Dodge left halfback, Smalley right halfback, Carleton fullback.

Members of the parish of St Marys of the Annunciation, Cambridgeport. are deeply Interested in the football match between the Aquinas college and the Aquinas cadets, which will take place on Thanksgiving morning, in the park on Catn-iridge st. at the foot of Dana. Both teams are well trained and are expected to put up a good, scientific game. Admission to the park will be free.

A. A. DR HALEY MAY RECOVER. Harvard Latin Tutors Chances Good-Temporary Insanity Alleged as Reason for Attempted Suicide. Dr Harmon IV.

Haley, who has been tutor of Latin at Harvard college the past three years, cut his throat yesterday morning, at 7.30, in his room, 7 Little block. Harvard sq. He was removed to the Cambridge hospital, where it is believed he will recover, unless a collapse sets in, owing to his great loss of blood. He was graduated from Amherst, class of 88, and received the degree of Ph from Harvard in 1891. He is the son of a Congregational minister now living at Truro.

Overwork is said to be the cause of his present trouble. Three years ago he returned from Heidelberg, where he had been perfecting himself in the study of Latin and German, and ever since he lias been a hard student. There were several rumors flying about the college yesterday. One was that he had ust lost a professorship at Amherst, which-le had counted upon obtaining. Another was that his new book, winch he has just issued on a classical subject, has been a failure, and he lias lost money on it.

The probable reason is tbat he has been overworking lately, and the strain of a possible doubt about the success of bis new look was too much for his brain. The dean of the college said last night that Dr Haley would probably recover. The possibility of his recovery is good news for the professors, among whom he was very popular. He had the greatest respect of all for his great classical knowledge. He had been in poor health for some time, hut not enough so to make him noticeably despondent It is understood that be had not been sleeping well of late, and this of course has told on him.

The house officer at the hospital said last evening that Haley would surely recover in case lie had not lost so much blood as to impair liis vitality seriously. Otherwise he will be so weak tbat there will be a collapse. The chances favor his recovery. J. II.

Burgher of the New England insurance exchange will shortly remove to New York. He has been appointed manager of the Norwich Union's eastern department under J. Montgomery Hare. I Harvard Expects a Hard Fiilt, is Confident. U.

of P. is Prepared to Play a Strong Game. Princeton Students Have Faith in Their Eleven. Tnfts Opposing Classes Up a Stiff Game. Fu The Harvard eleven was out on practice yesterday and although the practice was hard, it was not as fierce as on the day before.

The coachers, however, worked hard, and expended a good deal of energy in keeping the play full of snap, with such success that the first eleven scored on the second reinforced by three extra men. several times, while the second were unable to score at all. Capt Waters was out on the field to watch the play, bat of course he did not play, and Lewis acted again as captain as he will continue to do. The only special features of the play were the work of Stevenson, who repeated his brilliant performance of the day before, and the improved playing of Newell and Mackie. The latter, especially, played beautiful football.

Manahan was feeling a little broken up, so for part of the time Connor was played in his place. Manahan was only laid off to save himself, however, and he will be in shape for the Pennsylvania game all right. Dunlop, who has been playing in Waters place, was transferred to the second eleven, where be stayed all the time, and Gonter-man and Clarke divided the work on the varsity. The latter especially did good work, and it looks now as though the backs would be Clarke, Wrigbtington and Brewer for the Thursday game. The two latter did better work, too, than they have been doing.

The varsity only played against the second for the first half, and the second the varsity was lined up against the fresbmeu as they will play on Saturday against Y'ale at New Haven. The backs were Lovering, Dun lap and Wrightington Beale was quarterback and the line was made up with Stevenson and Barton ends, Connor and Scannell tackles. Williams and Shaw guards and shea center. Fairchild played at quarter on the first, Gould at tackle and Arthur Brewer on the end to take the freshmens places. The freshmen held the varsity well but could not gain much themselves.

This is the last hard practice. This morning the team will simply go on the field to practice signals and will not indulge in any play. The feeling at the college is one of confidence that the team will win, but it will be a hard fight. WILL HAVE HIS BEST TEAM. Mackey Prepared for a Desperate Struggle Tomorrow.

Springfield. Nov 28 The university of Pennsylvania football team practiced on Hampden park this attemoon for the last time before the game with Harvard Thursday. After rehearsing signals tomorrow morning the quakers will start for Boston. In the afternoon the men will be taken to one of the theaters to keep their minds from the coming contest. About 1000 people Ftrolled over to the park and saw tne eleven devote two solid hours to offensive play The line men were changed over to the scrub side in order to give them piactice in tackling speedy halfbacks.

The offensive work started out poorly, but before the end of the game. Knipe, Osgood, Brooke, Newton, Reese and Mackey were enabled by beautiful interference to make runs of at least 6o yards for touchdowns. A great load is off Capt Mackeys shoulders, inasmuch as he says he shall "be able to present lus best team against Harvard. "ihe clever captain in an interview tenight said: Our team realizes that Harvards team is a very strong one and capable of playing a much better game than it did t'atnrday against Yale. Our tiayers are prepared, however, to meet a Harvard team wrought no to a state of desperation over a defeat which it had no business to sustain.

The Harvard team ts in the same condition that the Pennsylvania eleven were when defeated by Princeton 4 to o. The touchdown in this game was made on a wet day, with mud six inches deep, ihat defeat was a serious lesson to the Pennsylvania eleven, and one which will be of great service to it in the future. The players realized after the game that they had stood around and done nothing, for had thev exerted themselves for one-half their ability the game would have been easy for them. After this game the captain and the coaches saw the necessity of a style of play that would at all tunes keep every player moving, and would impress upon every players mind the idea that lie was indispensable to every play. The result was the nventioii of the now renowned Pennsylvania interference.

The Pennsylvania team believes that Harvard would have beaten ale- had she ut forth her best endeavors, or rather had ter efforts been directed along better lines. luAt she will profit by her mistakes of Saturday and play a 50 percent bettergame against Pennsylvania no one doubts. Outside of the result of the coming Fame there will be some interesting eatures left to talk about. Big Oliver, Pennsylvanias crack guard, will go up against Mackie of Harvard, and it will be ah interesting battle between these two giants. They are both playing their last game, and each will work as never before.

At center Pennsylvania has Henry Thornton, who has played the position hut a year, although he is an ohl hand, haying played guard three years. It will be interesting to watch his work against Lewis. Pennsylvania thinks that Thornton will outmatch his opponent, as he outplayed Stillman in the Yale game and Bal-iet in the contest with Princeton. Willie Woodruff, the giant brother of the coach, will face Bob Acton. These two men are about equal in size, weight and experience, and will furnish interesting entertainment.

It will be interesting to watch the ends in this game, as they have been coached in different schools of end plav. The Pennsylvania ends are light, but quick as a Hash. Dr f'clioff and myself, who have had entire charge ot the ends, thoroughly believe in light end nlshers. Pennsylvania uses her ends on the defensive entirely different than any other team playing football, so the game Thanksgiving day will be a vindication for one system or the other. There will be another interesting contest behind the line between fullbacks Brooke and Brewer.

If Brewers work Saturday was anything near liis best he will be outpunted by his quaiter rival. However, on ground gaining Brewer is his superior. Knipe and Osgood make a pair of halfbacks that individually outclass anything this vear. Pennsylvania will not be discouraged if Harvard scores one or even two touchdowns. for Pennsylvania thinks she will score more.

WORK WAS OP A HIGH ORDER. Princeton Takes Its Last Practice Before It Tackles Yale. Princeton, Nov 28 Contrary to expectation the varsity played a hard practice game today; lasting for a full hour. It has been announced that the work done was of high order, and that the chances for winning are very bright. All the men were in their regular positions and played the entire game.

There is a general feeling of relief tonight because the practice is over, and all the men are in such good condition, for even a slight accident at this time might prove fatal. Burt and Allen were out this afternoon playing, and are in good condition to go in in case Blake is hurt. McCormick has recovered irom his injuries received two weeks ago much more quickly than was expected, and will be ready to go in at halfback if needed. The college is in a state of excitement to- OF FRIEZE ULSTER, $12. All Wool and Fast Color.

Impervious to Wet and Cold. The longest, warmest and best Ulster ever sold for the money. Melrose Jan. 3 1893. Standard Clothing Co.

Gents Your King of frieze Ulster proved a won-krful garment. I never owned anything like it. Exposed to all weathers I am in a position to judge its merits and have no hesitation in pronouncing it a perfect storm shield. A. HEELING Conductor, East Middlesex R.

R. sthtomw cwnwm co 395 Washington St. 1IISTRATI0N CLOSED. Exact Figures Not Determined On. Yet Estimat'd 89,316 Male Voters Been Enrolled.

Dave Fomans LLst will Probably Foot Up to Nearly 10,255. Registration for the coming municipal lection on Dec 12 next, closed throughout the city at 10 oclock last night. As the various deputy registrars engaged to outside registration did not report at the central office of the registrars, at 12 Beacon R. after the final close of the books last tight, the exact registration will not be known until about noon today. On the whole, the registration for the coming election has been quite light, a fact toot is due to the usual heavy registration (ttiiminary to the state election, for which (TAT 8 names were on the lists throughout tUritr.

were male voters, and on Vh supplementary lists there have been since the state election, some 1800 HOT TOUTS. Ibertwere registered a total of 87.594 Biale raters for the state election, which list, corrected by the erasure of 1115 non-readem, left 87,478 male voters. Up to 8 pm tost evening at the central office the npplementary registration for the city ift-ticn showed an addition of 1588 male voters. It was estimated that some 250 more toals voters were registered throughout the city during the closing hours last sight, making the total supplementary registration about 1838, which, added to the state election list of 87,478, would turn a grand total of 89,316 male voters. The registration of women voters, has wen about the same as last year, although the number is much less than talked of by some of the most radical agitators who here an eye on the school board.

There were on the first list, Oct 24 last, 8683 women, but there was a rush to get on the supplementary list, which up to 6 tod evening at the central office showed to addition of 6972 names. It was estimated that during the last rew hours of outside registration last night. me 600 more names were added, which number would bring grand total of women registered at about the same as in s2. The registration lists as the same pertain 5 coming mayoralty election appeared to the taste of the democratic leaders last mght who confidently predicted an old-thewa rousing ajoritf 'or Mayor Mat- Bpcrting Miscellany. J.

W. M. (11 es. (2) Ko. yAn Amateur (1) He can come in.

(2) is feather hhaswin6 ilas 0S! Pounds since Vifeunnds.th'2-r0ad and he shaEe Cne nly time he will Uier meet in the rSf he says is when Isnuary for4I2-(inbalvi lin, billiards next 1eand Sirens GeorzeDTAn ansger and hacker s. featherweight Silenced led and bght the Wept the hiii000aHde O'Rourke will fwPsbu wi.U not asree to tsfinish.I id! p.ace.tll after Dixon Jarir i theatrical engagements. the erring on annthS8 Itiyon.is very anxious to wu litHy Pliinmer, the loir aild a match will prob- Jew en company returns bynch has met Primmer Mi lle contests was a draw tiiwtwri l.slveni decision in the 4nly Kitn. at iS arc Pver boxer, and his HUNYONS OHATISH cure. Hasa(Heamatigm Cure Is guaranteed to cure itejsuii0 part tbe body- Acute or mue-igj, jf01 ned In from one to five days.

It bp, shooting pains in the arms, toebod. i breast, or soreness of any part reHtorl! 0D 10 three hours. It is guar-tonfa, tihJvUy COre lamencs. stiff and swollen rheantatUT be hips and loins. ciatica, lumbago, or paia ill re peeduy cured.

Kr ottIe Cured Him. -ai Linden place says: I had been ihiwi nm rhenmatlsm, sharp pains asar UlroaP my limbs and back. bntreclTed no relief. I Munyons Rhenmatlsm Cure, flosM re5ult wa most gratifying, 81 At tom rilo1 th met comforting relief, of 25-cent bottle have entirely rei thousands of people who have KTe by thls remedy. It seldom -Ji fvar'Pr one or two doses, and almost totfident ore 0ne bottle has been used.

Mthenm.r we can cure ny and all '45 tbat we lail1 ready to refund nyoneho to receive -tuivn, resultB- tolnp Ji 0 lat id Home Remedy Company fr Dearlr every disease, which are llWa T88t Dlostly for 23 cents a bottle, at, ey, doubt as to the nsture of your dis- topninen. thorough med.cal examination 8 U4 Polahst, ho ill tell you what ails wel1- Advics and examination evening. Sundays from 3 to 6. cor- Tremont and Bnylston sts. almost wholly above ground.

It is shaped in plan, the main building measuring 32 feet by 95, and the rear wing measuring 18 by 40 feet, with an octagon bay window overlooking the play ground. On the first floor entrance it had but a seven-foot door, opening into a large hall which, together with its iron staircase, occupies the central part. A corridor 18 feet wide, leading to the matrons quarters at the rear, lias double doora on either side, giving admission to the dining room and school room in the main part of the building. At the rear, adjoining the dining room, is the serving room and the matrons quarters, with win-dqws overlooking school and diningrooms. dining room and school room is 32 by 40 feet, well lighted, as are also the dormitory and evening recreation rooms in the second story, which are the same dimensions as the third-story rooms.

The all-night attendants roomsare similar to those occupied by the matron below. In tlie basement are the shower, sponge and tub baths, and the locker room, which gives each boy a locker for himself, in which will be kept his clothing and otner property. Ibis to be utilized as a playroom, with doors opening on the playground at the rear. No plastering will be used anywhere except in the second story ceilings of the dormitory buildings. The exterior will he trimmed with white marble.

The architectural style is that of the Italian renaissance. line of Newport. I. She is valued at pioP'1, has a capacity of 2400 tons. She left Philadelphia Nov 23 for Boston.

Heavy Gale at Provmcetown. Provincf.town, Nov 28 A heavy southerly gale was blowing here this morning, being at noon westerly and moderating. At 5 o'clock a fishing schooner Nickerson dragged her anchors and fonled fishing schooner Cutlass, Capt West, of Portland. Me. carrying awav the latters head gear, rail and head.

The bowsprit was rifted from the knightheads and sprung. The Cutlass slipped both anchors to avoid fur- tlicr damage and went ashore near Allens wharf. The Nickerson had no one on board at the time and drifted into Steamboat wharf. She sustained hut slight damage. Several small boats and dories eame ashore and were broken.

DIDN'T KNOW HIS BUSINESS. Gatetender Raised Bars in Front of I Approaching Express Train, Horse Was Killed, but Two Men Jumped. What came near being a fatal accident occurred last night in Somerville at the i Park st crossing of the Fitchburg railroad. As it was, a valuable horse belonging to William E. Cole, an expressman, was killed and a wagon with a load of freight demolished.

Mr Cole was driving, and on the seat with was another man The regular gatetender was away, and his substitute raised the gates just after a freight had passed, inward bound. lie did not know the 5.03 express train was coming at full speed, and raised the gates. Cole and his companion saved their lives by jumping. FOUR OPIUM JOINTS RAIDED. Harrison Av Visited at Midnight by Big Squads Fan-Tan Players Arrested in the Afternoon.

A very successful raid on the opium joints of Harrison a wrs made by officers of division 4 about midnight last night. The squad of officers separated and simultaneously made a descent on the joints at Nos. 38 Vj. 29 ana 11. At 38 Vi there were two joints, one on the third and the other on the fourth floor.

In that on the third floor were found five white men, a white woman and the Chinaman who was preparing the drug for smoking. All were arrested. With the opium, pipe and other paraphernalia they were sent to the station where they were booked, the Chinaman, Jim fjung, for maintaining a place resorted to for the purpose of smoking opium, and the others for resorting to the place for that purpose. They gave their names as Daniel Harding, 23 years old, of lo Hollis st; Coleman, 41, 63 Harvard st; Chevalier Nero, 23, 89 Warren Williams, 20, 8 Bultincli st: Fred J. Harris, 27, Brovidence.

and Mrs Bella Yin, 39, of 2 Walker pi. The latter, who was but recently released from the house of correction, claimed that she was the sister-in-law of tlie Chinaman under arrest, and that she had only called to get some of tier clothing. Ipstairs only three persons were found, the proprietor, Mov Luy, and two white men, George V. Tobin, 28, of 22 st, and Otis Tracy, 29, of 12 Middlesex st. Charlestown.

They were arrested on similar charges. At 29 Harrison av no one was iound smoking, but as tlie officers bad already gathered sufficient evidence against the place, its proprietor. You Tolw. was placed under arrest and liis layout seized. At No.

11 Benjamin Clark, 34, of 64 Emerald st, and 1atriok McClosky. 31, of 17 Bennett st, were found smoking, and with the proprietor, Yee Chung, were arrested. Altogether live layouts were seized, four Chinamen, nine white men and one white woman arrested. It is very hard to convict on these cases, as it is necessary to have evidence of tiie sale of tlie opium and soe it cooked and sold in the same room. The officers have been working on these places for two weeks, and claim to have evidence enough to secure a each case.

conviction in AGAIN IS 13 UNLUCKY, Celestials to That Number Caught in One Place With Fan-Tan Layout. Officers of the Lagrange st station started out on the warpath against the unoffending Chinamen that inhabit the district yesterday afternoon. They called at 23 Va Harrison av quest of gaming implements and caught a party of celestials playing fan tau. The cards, etc, were seized and 13 Chinamen were taken to station 4, where they were booked tor being present where gaming implements were found. The officers also visited 36Ha Harrison av and caught five Chinamen unawares and arrested all of them lor being present where gaming implements were found.

All wre bailed out. Dauchys Catalog for 1893, For convenience, compactness, careful compilation and completeness the Newspaper Catalog published by Messrs Daucliy i Co is certainly unrivaled. The 1893 edition has just reached us, and is fully up to the high standard of the editions of for- mer years, in fact it is an improvement over last year's edition in the paper, which is somewhat heavier. The type is clearcut and of good size, and the press work and binding of the best. The feature of this catalog which puts it in the lead of the newspaper directories is the broad space for memoranda against eacli paper.

Advertisers can use it as a complete record of all their contracts, as well as an index to all their record books, newspaper hies, etc. It can be procured from Messrs Dauchv fc Co, newspaper advertising agents. 27 Park pi. New York. The volume contains 732 pages and the published price is $5.

Mendonca Discredits the Report. Washington, Nov 28 Tiie report in the London Times that tlie state of Para had joined the revolutionary forces in Brazil is not credited at the Brazilian legation here. Senor Mendonca. the Brazilian minister, said today that there was nothing in the political condition of affairs in Para that would lead him to believe such a move-1 ment in that slate probable. Kenosha.

E. IV. TWO NEW COLLARS. JLeota. 5 Boys Reefers.

Indigo Blue Chinchilla, reduced from 53 to 5 Hundreds of other bargains we' havo no space to mention. We havent considered price nor profit What will sell them the quickest has been our only thought. THieGreatestOpportiniltjoouf Life. Dont Miss It. GRANTED MT AUBURN ST.

Cambridge Aldermen Dispose of BrattK St Trolley Issue, and Pass Park Pur chase Order. At the regular meeting of the Cambridge board of aldermen, last evening, the Brattle st question was settled by the board, granting the location on Mt Auburn st, for the electric car system, on the conditional order introduced by Alderman Lemed.that tlie line on Huron st be opened within eight months, and that the tracks on Brattle st be removed within eight months. The following important orders were offered by the committee on finance and were adopted: Ordered, that bis honor the mayor be reqnested to petition the next general coart (or such legislation as will enable cities and towns of this commonwealth to construct and maintain conduits and man-hole. In their re.pective streets, for the purpoM of carrying wire, and cable, for the transmiulon of electricity, and that the companies and Individuals now maintaining overhead wires and cable be required to place their wires or cables In the condule built by the city or town and remove their overhead construction in all atreeta provided with zorhuita, and Mid companies and Individual, pay to the city or town providing conduits such mount a. Will insnre not lea.

than 10 percent upon the amount invested In said conduits. Ordered, That his honor the mayor be requested to petition the next general court for such legislation as will place all telephone companies operating In tbit state under the control of the gat and light commission, or such other commission aa it ma name, said commission to have the same control ol the telephone oompantes as now possessed by the gas and electric light commission over the gas and electric light companies of tlie state. The finance committee, to which was referred the first partial report of the Cambridge park commission several weeks ago, recommending the buying of part of the Binney field and Kindtre field for park purposes, made a report substantially as recommended by the commission, and also for the appropriation of the sum of $1 lo.ooff for the same, to be met bv tiie creation of a city debt under the bpecial act of the legislature. The report of the committee wa accepted and under a suspension of the rules the orders adopted by both branches, and later in the evening were signed by Mayor Bancroft. An order was subsequently introduced and adopted for the taking of the land referred to by the right of eminent domain.

WATER BOARD OBJECTS. Sends a Communication on Maina to Everett Aldermen. The aldermen of Everett met last evening. The order from the council relating to the salary of superintendent of streets was indefinitely postponed. A communication was received from Mayor Evans requesting the aldermen to appoint commissioners to consider ths abolition of grade crossings on the Boston Maine railroad.

A petition was received from the board ol trade asking the city to take a piece of land at the junction of Hummer and High sts for a public park. Referred to the park commissioners. A communication was received from the water commissioner questioning the authority of the city council in putting is water mains after the money had been appropriated and the matter placed in the bands of the commissioners. WALTHAMS SEWER TAX. Method of Levying the Assessments Not Satisfactory Nw.

Waltham, Nov 28 The aldermen at special session this evening considered the best method of levying the sewer assessments. The present method provides for the payment of the tax; one-half by general taxation, one-fourth on valuation and one-fourth on area. This method ha not proved successful and the city solicitor urged the discontinuance of the plan, lest the city be involved in litiga tion. Chairman John E. Soper of the sewer board said that the sewer commissioners had given the matter considerable attention, and they had come to the conclusion that tlie sewer assessments shoul be levied on a basis similar to tlie water tax.

FROM OVER THE WATER. Chelsea City Fathers Remembered Chelsea, Eng, Vestry. At the meeting of the Chelsea board of aldermen last night a communication was received from John Jackson Wheeler, chairman of the vestry of Chelsea, Eng, with which he sent a copy of the annual report of the Chelsea vestry, copy of the minutes, a map of Chelsea parish, sketch of the interior of the town hall and of the council chamber. These were sent in return for similar documents forwarded to him by City Clerk Gurney, together with an article upon Chelsea. Mass, and Chelsea, Eng, published by a local newspaper.

Chairman Wlieeler wrote that these documents had been presented to their public library. The board accepted the articles and instructed the city clerk to extend thank for them. Cumberland Rowing Association Portland, Nov 28 The grand ball ot the Cumberland rowing association at city hall this evening, was a perfect success. There were 1 65 couples in the grand match. William H.

Merrill was fioor director and C. 1. McDonnell assistant. They were assisted by tlie following aids: F. H.

Whalen, N. T. Murray. P. J.

Wallace Jr, J. F. Harrington, P. F. Foley, J.

H- Conway, T. A. Donahue, F. S. Driscoll, I.

II. Flaherty, J. K. Rullv, J. J.

Meelian, A. A. rates; committee of arrangements, C. I). McDonnell.

8. P. Dennis, Min. Deehan, W. 8.

Merrill, T. Mo-Carchy. A. Donahue, P. J.

Wallace, T. J. Smith, 1. H. McCarthy, A.

A. Frates, 8. .1. McCarthy. P.

F. Foley, F. P. Whalen, W. H.

Nugent, J. II. Clary. It will all come out the wash, Pearline. in SIXTH RACE Seven furlongs, selling.

Braso 12 Willie 11 Joe MrLaughltn. Foxglove. Hali-ron. i.onsilale Dorlne 1 1 5 1 Dr Jekvll .113, Wormser 1 10 Oporto 102 1 Mlsgalop 90 1 .115 113 93 87 RACING AT BENNINGS. Large Attendance and Good Sport at the Washington Track.

Bennings Rack Track, Nov 28 The weather was just like spring here todav, a gentle southern breeze making it warm and balmy. The attendance was probably the largest of the meeting. In the first race Iart was plaved down from 3 to 6 to 5, and carried nearly all the talent's money, with Hartford a strong second choice. Dart led from the start, win ning in a gallop from Hartford. Eliza Ann was third at big odds.

Fatality opened at even money in the second race, hut went up to 9 to 5 at post time. West Park was second choice and was heavily played both ways. He won easily from Little Matt, who was a good second, before Fatality, who did not appear to want any part of it. William was made a strong favorite for the heavyweight handicap, with Territier a strong second choice. In tlie run home Territier drew away from his field and won with tlie greatest eare from Mask, who ran a good race and landed second money clever! from Correction, who vi as third.

Minnehaha set the pace to the head of the stretch in the fourth race, where Annie Bishop moved up and won in a gallop by two lengths before Plebeian, who came last in tire stretch and secured the place, three lengths in front of Restraint. Sullrose was disqualified. Marguerite won the fifth race. Shadow was second and Bisland third. The summaries: First race, five furlongs Dart first, Hartford second, Eliza Ann third, lime I.O4S4.

Second race, five furlongs West Park first. Little Mat Recond, Fatality third. Time 1.04. Third race, six furlong. Terrlfier flrit, Mask second, Correction third.

Time 1.17. Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Annie Bishop first. Plebeian second, Restraint third. Tiino 1.11. Fifth race, one mile Marguerite first, Shadow second, Bessie Bl.land third.

Tune 1.47yj. Sixth race, six furlongs Milt Young first, Addle second, Strathmaid third. Time 1.18. The entries for tomorrow are as follows: FIRST RACE Selling, four and a half furlongs. I.

us Tom Harding 119 Robin Hood .108 Grav Eagle 107 Chaille Wilson 10ft Cant Wagner 103 Billy 101 Lbs Roy Loehiel 114 Lortmer 107 Benjamin 106 Silence 103 Risk 102 Fidget 101 Beautiful Bells 9ft on Woodban 97 SECOND RACE Maiden 2-year-olds, five Hartford 110 Nettle Howell colt. ..110 Yucatan 110 Pottowottamie. 110 sprinkle 107 Dispatch 107 Pierre Waggaman 105 1 Drv Dollar 105 McDonald 105 Keiunore 102 Gleesome 102 Iieunos .102 Bright wood 102 1 Smoke 102 Calomel filly 102 1 THIRD RACE Handicap, one mile. Sirocco 1 1ft I Logan 110 Equity 110 'Panway 96 9ft I FOURTH RACE Handicap for 2-ycar-olds, six furlongs. leave Scollay sq direct- fortbe track at nine minutes of and 19 minutes past the hour.

Harry Adams of lie Worcester A. C. will act as referee. The list: CRESCENT B. C.

1 John Wren SUFFOLK A. C. 2 A1 Dowling 3 II Bean 4 George Jarvle 5 8 Ku.hworth 1 1 A Rowe 12 John Joyce 14W Hoilgktn. 15 Vovvlei 16 Haryey MorriU 17 Dwight Hall 18 A (I Hugbee 19 Maguire 20 Charles Sheldon ft William Green 7 Ilovle 8 Holland 9 George lingleyjr 10 Fred Sargent MASS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGT A. A.

210 Ttlllngbaet 124 Batchelder 2241 Clapp 25 Taylor 23 Johnston 2J RNorrla LOWELL C. AND A. A. 27 Looney 1 28 Frank Morrieey CAMBRIDGE A- A. 29 Thomas Jordan 30 Morri.

31 Jerrv OConnor 32 Charles Sweeney 33 Cleary F.NGLIBH HIGH SCHOOL A. A. 39 Thomas Burke LOTOLA A. c. 34 Patrick May 35 Girard 3ft Butler 37 Least 3ft James McFarland 40 Fred Uowsn 41 James A BxrrlU 42 illlam Kettman 43 James McGowau 44 1 rat nor 43 DaUey WORCESTER FOLT.

INST. A. A. 51 Gallagher 1 54 Pereival WhlttaU 62 O'Connor 55 Chambers 63 8 Brown 5B Lundgren BROWN UNIVERSITY A. A.

67 Walter Brownell 68 Tyzzer 8T MARTS A. C. 69 MeKracken 162 Mttrphy CO Maddox 63 Crowley 61 Lynch 64 Cullorn DORCHESTER A. C. 65 oakley eft Clark 67 Pettei lift Joseph Cross 69 McKinnon 70 James MrCarthy 71 1 Lonergnn 72 Patrick Walsh 73 Charles Gerow 74 ft Holley 76 Carney CAMBRIDGE.

86 Harry Hodgkins The total distance to be run will be about four miles and three-quarters. NEW ENGLAND CIRCUIT. Half-Mile Tracks Will Form a Strong Chain for Next Year. The successful season of 1893 for the New England half-mile tracks was slightly marred by the clashing of dates which split up the eqtries. Worcester, Lawrence, Milford, Fitchburg and Haverhill have been giving a race meeting every month, and the managers seeing that cooperation is economical and strengthening have decided to form a circuit for 1893 on a businesslike basis.

For this purpose a call has been issued and tlie tracks will be represented at a meeting to be held at Thb Globk office Dec 6, when it is intended to arrange for a schedule of dates and make plans for mutual protection. 8ucli a scheme cannot fail to make the sport more popular, and as there are enough light harness race horse to ensure well filled meetings on the mile ring at the same dates there will be no conflict. Fool Selling at Louisville. Louisville, Nov 28 Pools were sold here this evening on Guttenburg races as follows: First raoe Berwln 4, Woodchopper 6, Wheeler 15, Mohican 15, Early Blossom Runaway 4, field 0. Second raoe Pecksniff 10, Blackliawk 15, Geo.

Dixon 8, El heron 5, Jakie Joseph 5, field 0. Third race Ilel Demonlo 20, 1 0 8, Azrael 12, field 10. Fourth race Comanche 25, Soundmrre 8, Be Demonlo 8, Marshall 13, field 6. Fifth race Loantaka 6, Rival 6, ampezo 15, Rubinhood 6, field 2. Sixth race Willie 15, Wormser 6, Halcyon 5, Oporto 6, Dorins 15.

No Winter Racing There. Washington, Nov 28 The Star says: At an informal meeting of the board of commissioners this morning it was unanimously decided to refuse a license to the Ivy City race track to conduct winter racing there. RING RULE OPPOSERS. Caucus Reform Committee Listens to Some Curious Schemes Intended to Make Politics Purer. In room 10 of the state house last evening the caucus reform committee was wrestling with the problem of the rerorma-tion of the management of caucuses.

Nicholas J. Quinn of ward 17, who, it will be remembered, was defeated at the legislative caucus, attributed his failure togain a nomination to the wiliness of the chairman. He believed that closets should be substituted for booths. He also believed that the board of assessors should be empowered to enroll the men of the different parties in the different wards on sheets which should indicate which party they represented; also that the Australian system of balloting should be introduced in place of the present system. He said that ne was a firm believer in the policy of bolting ones party rather than entering into a free riot at the caucus.

Arnos Wallace of ward 23 said lie had found in his 40 odd years experience in politics that where the chairman of a ward was given full power in a caucus the people had no choice in the selection of the candidates. Joseph McDermott of Hyde Park thought that a check list which should bear two rows of check marks, the indorsement of both democratic and republican ward committees, would be about the proper thing. l)r Georee E.McCuen deplored the present manner of conducting caucuses. He was at a loss to suggest a remedy, although he had presented some plans to the committee. The committee decided that one more hearing should be given, and that at that hearing the chairman of tlie democratic and republican state central committees, the chairmen of the republican and democratic city central committees and the chairmen of the republican and democratic ward ana city committees of Boston should be summoned to attend the hearing which will be given next Wednesday at 11 a m.

Eight students of Amherst college were suspended by the college senate yesterday for looting railroad restaurants while on the way to the Dartmouth-Amberst game at Hanover.N H. Nov 11 Schooner Louise H. Randall and Cannot be Succored. Bellfort, Nov 28 Barney King, formerly a patrolman at life saving station 21, at Smiths point, came to Bell port from the scene of the wreck of the schooner Louise H. Randall at 6.30 and said that the life savers had not succeeded in getting a life line aboard the schooner.

At the time the captain, his wife and boy and his crew of nine were still lashed to the rigging. The schooner holds together, but her hatches have been tom off by the waves and have been washed ashore. The vessel lies head on toward the beach on the outer bar. about an eighth of a mile off shore. Life saving apparatus from three stations to the east and three stations to the west were called into requisition.

Each crew made an effort to reacli the wreck with life lines fired from mortars, and eacli was unsuccessful. One projectile reached the schooner, but the line parted. hen Mr King left tne beach, about 8 oclock, the life savers on shore had practically abandoned hope of communication with the wreck for the night. They were hopeful that the surf would go down under the influence of the westerly wind, so that they might he able to launch the surf boat and take off the crew. The combers had subsided somewhat since the vessel went ashore, at about 4 oclock this morning, in a rain-permeated gale from the southeast, but it was still too high for one to think of venturing in a boat off shore.

The life savers -were hopeful that the wrecking tug Merritt would appear before morning and be able to take the unfortunates from the rigging. The schooner belongs to the Reynolds Liebig Companys Extract of Beef. soup for campers and tourists. FOR THE CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. Unusually Large Number of Entries for the New England Championship.

Appended are the entries for the New England championship cross-country run at Mystic park on Thanksgiving day. There are 87 in all. quite the largest field of runners ever named for such an event in New England. The following rules have been laid down for competitors in order to avoid the confusion likely to arise in conducting a sealed handicap run in connection with a scratch championship: The course will be denoted by two parallel lines of red flags, and competitors going outside these lines will be disqualified. Competitors must have their numbers securely fastened on in tront, as the lose of a number might prevent a performance being noted.

Tlie run will startat 10 a msharp. Trains leave the Lowell depot. Causeway st. stoi ping at Mystic park station at 9.05 and 9.35 a m. returning at 11.55.

Electno cars.