The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 3 1897. A HARVARD PLAYS WELL. ItIANY DISPUTES.

UTE', ST. 17 THEATRE. ISAAC B. RICH. -rmrwlebair sod Manager COSIGN THEATRE.

aaa LAST 3 DAYS -t I 1 1 -0 4,. vtts IQ ti re 7 1) A 1 I I ss Continued from the First range. Providence team. and if the game is arranged Dartmouth will go into it with more spirit than any game this Beason. The men are still a little lame and sore from the hard tame at Princeton.

but there are no serious injuries except in the case of Macandrew. Dartmouth's stet fullback. who sustained a broken nose. Stickney. Jennings and Tuttle will till "Nlacies'' place.

but it is hoped that he will be on the field again soon. Dartmouth will line up against the university of Vermont at tiorlington Saturday. Tbo sorerool of ploy alml Owe woo foieplete.Iterabl. Schoolboys Fail to Play Good Football. Schoolboys Fail to PI Good Football.

DIUIEI'IPO RI Vote of the State Corn. plete Except Gosnold. LAST FOUR APPEARANCES. ANEWidiPtvl' REJACK 99 WINS CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP. Stpportol ly rELBOLMIC ItscDOTELL ail a powerful computv la bar ta EAT attirESS SOLDIER C3F FRANCE.

them, not alone lest she suffer defeat at their hands, but even more lest in her game with them her own men receive injuries which may incapacitate them for the big game on Nov 13. As to Wesleyan, she proved an easy Opponent. To be sure the men had reason to feel discouraged when they faced a stronger eleven with a set of men completely out of condition. and even more had they reason to despair when Harvard, by winning the toss received the advantage of a very strong wind at the outset. Nor did the bad luck end there; almost on the first play Kelly had a leg dislocated at the hip which forced him to retire, and a few moments later Dodds.

too, had to quit because of injuries. Nevertheless the team played pluckily, holding Harygrd for downs once, and going into the first half at least with a most commendable aggressiveness. Yet only once could she gain her distance by rushing the ball, while she lost Freshmen Went to Pieces at the Beginnirg. and the Juniors Scored Their Points in the first Haq Wrap 111F1 Males Two Games a Ridiculous Farm Males Two Game Ridiculous Form Associeted Press Givcs Gov Total as 1651310. I Ciao -retwoodoetalir flocresefol Nsw riay of Lilo sa irelaled.

R7 ERANCEA ATMAIL MATHEWS- Evenings at 8. Sat. Mat. at 2. 11111M1111111 AN IRISH CENTLECIIANn very strong center.

Cart Rodgers and Chamberlain. last year's center, were the tackles agaiti this afternoon. and this will be the final arrangement of thtse in the Harvard game. The ends. however.

are still Lindecided. Siocovich and Hall were in these positions this afternoon. Hazen is on the sick list. but will be all In a day or two. He and Sloeovich probably will be the final choiee for ends.

This afternoons practice was marked by a great deal of open play and punting. The coaches have at last tar teti to develop some kickers. All the halfbacks are being coached in punting. In this afternoon 's practice DeSaulles. the varsity quarterback.

scored two splendid ruins by gathering up the punts of the "scrub." lie wriggled away from a field of tacklers and showed splendid speed. Kiefer.who was played on the "scrub." caught a varsity punt close to the scruo goal line and ram almost the full length of the field and It was a brilliant dash and won the big crowd that witnessed the practice. The open play made the practice very exciting. Di- Hartwell. who came up from New York to assist in the coaching today.

got so excited that he started In to show the "seruh" how to Interfere for Kiefer. The doctor was in ordinary clothes. and he was tangled up when the varsity tacklers were pulled away. He did not seem to mind the experience. however.

and went on with his coaching. "Itroncho" Armstrong again played halfback and big Hickok guard on "scrub." George F. Sanford. one of Yates former centers returned today and coached Cadwalader. Howard Knapp.

ex Capt Rhodes and a half dozen more veterans were also on the field. Abbot. one of the substitute tackles. injured his knee In the practice. and may be compelled to stop playing' for the rest of the season.

The evening practice in signals and tricks was begun this evening. Yale expects a good hard game from the Chicago athletic club on Saturday, and will line up the same team that will face Harvard one week later. Frank Butterworth. who has had charge of the coaching all the fall. went to Cambridge last evening to see Harvard play Wesleyan this afternoon.

Roxbury Latin and Dedham High Offenders. 1 Same AuthorityGives George Fred ITI Illams 79,111. Human Skill 1 has made no finer timekeeping machinery than a Full Ruby Jeweled Elgin Watchnot delicate in the sense that it is frag ile Elgin watches are as lasting as they are accurateyour jeweler will tell you so. A genuine Malls Watch always Ma the word Elyzitt" engraved on the worksfully guaranteed. ply It 131111.111 MORRIS.

11.1NAGEMILNT IKI(II IIARRIIIL SPECIALNext Week. KLAW a ERLANGErS Superb Pooertatos of flo Peoerfol ova no-sworn asorocom Isotoaue oozoina Avice Elva Ilya WARD F1 ics sad Pre-carry alga laserpreard by a FRANCE 7. Winchester High and Medford High Follow Suit. Dr Everett, National Democrat, Receives 14,134. Mr.

Mark butoor wit Infections. blo hug contagions sad hi. paiboo Mr. Mark bait the part of the bete is a tborourtily admirable eaytbe gilm.Ppbet, of lb. tday I pure and rettnedi --Trastarrlm.

That be an loatatitaorotta tomootsa roes asthma EVENINGS AT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Nett Not. 8.N. Y.

Emigre Theatre Co. in "Under the Red Robe." Ealo of seats in tt tit Elgin National Watch Elgin, Everett High and Cambridge M. T. S. Play Tie Game.

Tote for Rest of State Ticket Close That for Governor. I rreomMe ta a thriTat oPri et dmutallor rtoo4e4 Um. doerivr etlerPainte atom ourrialko- Inc the etra-sc inculcate loiti.ets cluetot aludill b1014-4N. Of Logumiumit Us Lige reel I art et Lir romest centouT. SEATS NOW 11E.11111- 0,...

1 it, i I 1 1 0 ,...) 1 19i1-1-- r'''6) (11 0 -41 I it! z-- .4 ''''''a erettle, 116 11( OM I. -Ar. 4. 10 ft Harvard 99 won the cla.ss football championship yesterday afternoon by defeating 01 by the score of 12 to 8 in the deciding game of the series On the varsity practice field. The game started with the freshmen in possession of the ball.

A strong wind was blowing directly against them. and prevented them from gaining ground on plias as 99 often did. Hallowell kicked off and 99 returned the punt. Again 01 kicked. but failed to gain ground, and the ball was almost on 01's line.

In the next play Jaynes was forced back and downed behind his own goal. On the next start Jaynes fumbled bad-and 01 seemed to be thoroughly demoralized. Ninety-nine broke through at will, ad Holden especially made several good plunges into. the line. The juniors finally lost the ball en their 30- yard, but t-re given it again and 10 yards for offside play.

They began to kick, and kept up this style of play until they were on Oln 10-yard line, and Adams was sent over for a touchdown. Adams also kicked the goal. A fumble by Putnam and long runs by Nlacomber and Adams resulted In another touchdown. The ball was not caught on the punt out, and the half ended with the score 12-0. In the second half Jaynes made several good gains, and the ball was steadily advanced to 99's 12-yard lire.

where It was lost on a fumble. The freshmen then blocked a kick, and after a few rushes Jaynes scored their first touchdown. Hallowell failed to kick a goal. A few minutes after the next lineup Hallowell made a 30-yard run around left end, which. by steady pusnes, the second touchdown was made.

Hallowell again missed the goal. There was no more scoring. The freshmen showed up very poorly In the first half, particularly at the start, vhen they seemed to ga all to nievos. In the second half they missed Daly to kick their goals. The summary: JUNIORS FitEstimEN Johnktoa I --(captain) Hallowell Holden I I Lawrence Lloyd I Tullbot Humans Catlin It tayton Kilbourn t.

I Brayton stowed Baldwin 1 a IV IA WIVIIIP Baldwin I NV Lawrenve TREMONT THEATRE. PARKBOSTON'S COMEDY THEATRE. JOIIN Jt. r.etiorrrEt- Manager TELEPHONE MOS 11--rtA ENE. mai manager "11 Is IFUN I FOR to Laugh! i21 HOURS, RICE'S FOR NEW TRIAL FOR 6 Counsel Crow'ey Makes Arguments on exceptions In Supreme Jud-cial Court, Which Convenes at SALEM, Nov the supreme judicial court, which convened at 9.55 this morning, the first case heard was that of the cornmonivealth vs William Kennedy, who was found guilty of attempting to kill Albert F.

Learoyd. Daniel Crowley, senior counsel for Kennedy, began his argument on the exceptions taken at the trial in the superior criminal court last February. He held that the evidence was all circumstantiat and that the seccted count of the indictment was bad, beause it tild not charge any facts which amounted to an'attemot to kill. The evidence of certain witnesses should have been wholly excluded. He concluded by stating that the defendant is entitled to a new trial if evidence likely to injure his cage was improperly admitted.

EVENINCS AT O. NEXT MAT. SAT. WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: PitblITONI II IER 1-1). Nov.

et THT PLAY HA PLACED 114 RM. riglEll 11111 Mil II HU HAS Li Al' LLST 1,11 AP 1HE A sT GE cAs el of CE, A 1 LIL t10 TALENT AND 4ati1ALITT. nOsT011GIAME. Nov. MRS.

1-11411iC6 Tun Mrn wA4 CON. TLEME: Nii (04; szky, LIEB us THE AAIEllicAN FTAGE. Produettm ot Lock Soo Grratest Soceess. 111171117n A DROP KICK. The Associated Press says: "The entire vote of the state.

with the exception of the town of Gosnold on the extreme of Marthas Vineyard. was completed last night, and the returns give Wolcott Williams 79.414, Everett. 14.134. "The two last towns heard from were Peru and Windsor in Berkshire county, which. owing to their being remote from telegraphic facilities, have usually been a day behind the others.

"Owing to the closeness of the vote in the 2d Hampden senatorial district the result was not definitely ascertained until yesterday. and it now appears that William B. Mahoney. dem, has been elected over Dwight II. Ives.

rep, the present incumbent, by a. margin of 47 votes. This makes the senate of MS 83 republieans and 7 democrats. The house remains unchknged. 1C republicans.

61 democrats. I independents and 1 prohibitionist. The vote for the balance of the state ticket rune very close to that of the candidate for governor." The Globe yesterday morning announced the election of William B. c- THE CIRL FROM PARIS. Iv1 RS The junior interscholastic league game between Roxbury Latin and Dedham high, which was played on Brookline common yesterday afternoon.

ended in a dispute late in the second half, after Roxbury had secured a touchdown. With the score 4 to 0 against them the Dedham boys got together for a final effort, and rushed the ball from the center of the field to Roxbury's eit3lit-yard line. Young and Hurley making the longest gains. On the eight-yard line the trouble began. As the teams lined up one of the Roxbury center men kicked the ball, which bounded, hit the Dedham fullback in the face and then rolled outside, where a Roxbury man fell on it.

Referee Boyce then gave the ball to Roxbury, a decision on which the Dedham team refused to play and left the field. Dedham has filed a protest with the interscholastic executive committee. In the first half Dedham' held the ball in Roxbury's territory until the last five minutes of play. Then Roxbury got together, and by forcing the line pushed through to within five yards of the Dedham goal. Here time was called.

In the second half by the fine work of Maynard at the ends and of Ticknor through the tackles Roxbury rushed to the Dedham two-yard line, where Maynard was pushed over for a touchdown. Soon after came the dispute. The summary: ROXBURY LATIN DEDHAM HIGH Farmer I Raker Tieknor I Mahan ilietilby I rg Dawson Wellington Ronnemort Ayer I Delaney Colby It Grady Croeker I Donnelly Paul Brennen Maynard Hurley Reynolds Young Abbott ti McGlashan Score, Roxbnry Latin 4. Touchdown, may-nerd. Umpire.

A. Brown. Referee. Boyce. Linesmen, Boyd and Colby.

Time, 20m halves. FISKE Creat Company. Large Chorus. Beautiful Ballets. MATS.

SAT. Asa I ler rartwallied Company. I le Shaw Thompson Daly qb Putnam Macomber I Adams 1) I Kendall Simpson I White Farley (captain) Jaynes Score. 99 12. 01 S.

Touchdowns. Adams. Macomber. Jaynes. Dayton.

Goal from touchdown. Adams. Safetr, Jaynes. Referee. Pierce.

I'mpire. t'. A. Hurley 9. Linesmen.

Darla 09 and Whitney 01. Time 30-minute halves. DEATH CAME SUDDENLY. Rejoicings in Nicaragua Changed to Woom by the Demise of the Brother of Pres MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov 3Yesterday being the anniversaly of tht, birth of Pres Zelaya, he was the recipieat of numerous congratulations. CASTLE SQ.

THEATRE. TESS 17 OF THE DIMBERVILLES BOSTON MUSEUM. Lynn Caucuses Nov 15 and 10. LYNN. Nov 1The democratic city committee met at the Jefferson club rooms tonight and voted to hold the caucuses for the eltction of delegates to the municipal convention on the 154h.

The mayoralty and ablerrnanic convrnlion will be held Nov 19. fr TOY erMMINGR. Geopral rolspetor. 421 Mins, it St. T1141nos tort Trrnisst.

Branch tErce st At bL EMILY at 2 and 8 P. N. opmi At 1 and P. M. treason Bollard.

aTbe Greater" HARVARD SECOND AT ANDOVER. sumArlooAu 1 AS Enormous Success. WAS Everytody Laughed. EXPECTED Everyone Delighted. TECHNOLOGY 81 HOLY CROSS 6.

Loosely Played Game, in Which Institute Boys Score Twice While Their Opponents Do So Only One. Technology defeated Holy Cross in a loosely played games yesterday, on the South end grounds. 8 to 6. The defensive work of both elevens was poor. Each side advanced the ball until it fumbled.

In the latter respect Tech was extremely unfortunate. The ground was very slippery. Holy Cross made all her gains by straight line bucking. Not an end play was tried. On the other hand.

Technology repeatedly circled her opponent's end s. or broke through between tackle and end. Holy Cross used suecerefully a sort of tandem play on the guards and tackles. in which five men stretched out in line on the opposfng pla yet. Tech showed remarkably good Interference on her end plays.

and to this feature she mainly owes her victory. A great part of the game was spent In useless wrangles. both sides being equally guilty. Considerable ''scrapping to enliven the game from a spectator's standpoint. For Tech, Heckle and Rtehardson played well on the ends.

Clifford and Nichols at quarter showed excellent Judgment in running the team. All the backs ran well with the ball. in fact. they played Tech's whole game. For Holy Cross.

Hennessy played a strong offennive game. Ca Harlan. Powers and 1.1nnane rushed the ball well. Powers played especially well. Linnehan kicked off for Holy Cross to Tech's five-yard line.

where Nolte caught and, aided by line interference. rushed the ball back to the center of the field. Rushes averaging 10 yards each soon enabled Tech to score. Jenkins taking the ball over. Nolte missed the goal.

Heckle caught the next kickoff and rushed back 15 yards. Rushes of yards each by Jouett. Jenkins and Nolte brought the ball to the center of the field. Jenkins then found a hole through left guard, and ran to within five yards of the goal line before being downed. Tech fumbled on the next play.

and the ball went to Holy Cross for the first time. Powers punted to the Z-yard line to Nolte. Two tine rushes by Jouett put the ball over for a touchdown. No goal. Score.

Tech S. The next kickoff resulted in a fumble by Heckle. a Holy Cross man dropping on the ball on Tech's Z-yard line. A half-dozen rushes through the guards scored a touchdown for Holy Cross. Linnehan kicked the goal.

Seore. Tech 8. Holy Cross 6. This ended the half. In the second half (here was no scoring.

Holy CrOSS got to within 10 yards of Tech's goal line once. Play ended with the ball In the center of the field. The summary: rk--111 Ntd.oGY HOLY Mfrs: Heckle I Shanahan Curtis I Me1t4itfillt3 Brown I Perkins Flea Ulmer HOLY CROSS Shanahan MeDotiollitt Tenhig Finn Ilenneasy Will Ask for Recount. LOWELL, Nov SRopresentative Richard Dobbins. the only republican who met with defeat in Lowell yesterday, a ill ask fora recount.

the ball by fumbling several times, once when she was on Harvard's 30- yard line. That was the nearest she ever came to scoring. She was simply outclassed at every point, although now and then the monotony of constant Harvard gains was varied by a loss owing to good tackles by the Young brothers. In fact Harvard missed her regular ends, Cabot and Moulton, very much, although Graydon and Richards put up a good game throughout. Graydon especially did well on the offense, carrying the ball for good gains.

Cabot has water on the knee, so that he will not play for some time, and it is rumored that Brown will be tried on end tomorrow. Swain fumbled badly twice, but was Into the plays. He also showed a weakness in tackling. Donald was very aggressive after his two weeks' rest. but he.

tco, fumbled. Bouve was himself again and into every play. He carried the ball for gains through the center whenever a few yards were needed. Cochrane, despite his missing four goals, ran his team with judgment and dash. He got the plays off fast and his men back to their positions quickly.

Haughton, who was given another chance at fullback, (lid the best punting that has been on Soldiers field this year. He was aided by the wind, to be sure, but his punting so far as form was concerned was excellent. Of the halfbacks Dibblee was again head End shoulders above the rest. His persistence forging ahead. though tackled, was something to draw the crowd to its feet again and again.

Ile was taken out in the second half to avoid I is being injured. Parker. who took his place, trade seine good runs and put up a good defensive game. The first half was a kicking game on Halyard's dart, as every condition favored it. Dodds kicked off to Donald, who got only a small way before he was downed.

After an unsuccessful attempt by Dibblee to go through the line. liar- Nerd punted to Wesleyan's 20-yord line, 1 where Dodd fumbled the ball, Dib lee I getting it for Harvard pia 'ed I very fast, but Kelly's injury stopped 1 le playing for a time. When Harvard once more pegged away at the center she found a steady line ahead of her, losing the ball on downs. Wesleyan, however, lost It on a fumble on her 10-yard line. Harvard, more spirited now than ever, pushed the ball right across, Cochrane kicking the goal.

Swain Takes it Over. But the pleasure of the event was changed to gloom in the by the sudden death from a paralytic shock of his brother, Senor Francisco P. Zelaya, himself an eminent citizen. Hundreds attended the interment of the remains this morning, the National band of musicians and a regiment ot soldiers forming part of the funeral cortege: Among those who went to the cemetery were Hon Lewis raker. minister to Nicaragua; Mr John Baker, secretary to the legation; the members of the diet of the greater republic of Central America and Senor J.

D. Rodriguez, the mirdster of the greater republic of Central America to the States. ANOTHER DISPUTE. CHARLES PROHMAN-S snout bilations awl Moot somesatal comardy. Grand Scenic EffectsWer Ch Ildrou of 5 to 13 pore tree at Mattoon when actwou-loatokil by limpets et Geard OUR PRICES: Evenings 25c.

50c. Nothing I I Matinees all Seats 25c. I Higher. "Never Again" An Seats WeekCAPT. swirl I 6t al Fame REMARKABLE CANT aa awns smomillas nix at the uarract Tamara.

EMS TO RESIGN. Controller of the Currency Will Become President of a Chicago Bank on Jan WASHINGTON. Nov 3James H. Eckels. the controller of the currency.

will accept the presidency of the Commercial national bank of Chicago to which he was elected yesterday. Mr Eckels term of office does not expire until April. 1. but owing to the urgent solicitation of the directors of the bank he will assume his new duties on Jan It is understood that his successor will be C. G.

Dawes of Illinois. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Don't Miss ilEVER AGM" MSS at IL KAT1AEE WED. LX3 SAT. at .2. BOSTON MUSIC HALL.

GEOittiR W. MAGEKIAosee and Ilonaet Te lepbooe Itte Tremont. Triomphant velure to the Lotgittmote Stage of the Diming lobed Irish Comeau. WEEt ct Not 8. weELTelYa nzawsoamt WITH Winchester High and Medford High rail to Come to an Understanding.

WINCHESTER, Nov 3 Winchester high and Medford high met on Cabot st field this afternoon in the suburban high school league series. The game was a spirited one throughout. The teams were very evenly matched and each point was well contested. With the score a tie at the middle of the second half Medford objected to a decision of the umpire, and urged darkness as an excuse for not continuing. The game was awarded to Winchester.

Medford's kickoff brought the ball close to Winchester's goal, and after a few unsuccessful attempts to gain ground. Brine was forced to make a safety. Medford followed with a touchdown by Gray, from which the goal was missed. The first half closed with the score 6-0 in Medford's favor. In the second half Brine carried the ball across Medford's line for Winchester's touchdown, from which he kicked a goal, tieing the score.

Winchester had the ball, butlost it on a fumble. Winchester claimed offside interference and the claim was allowed, the ball being given to her again. This did not suit the Medford boys, who raised a vigorous objection. The umpire was firm, and on Medford's refusal to play he awarded the game to Winchester. The summary: WINCH FISTOR MEE4N MI) II Hurd le St Dennis McManus 1 Williams Parker 1 Beanie Hall Pierce Dwinell 1 Hodgson French It Sawyer Rooney I Withers Hord qb qbi4cott Brine lhb Trott Gatterson 1 Gray Ham fb Drake Friendly Game in Which the Visitors Give the Academy Boys Some Very Useful Suggestions.

ANDOVER, Nov 3The Harvard second team came to Andover today and gave Phillips Andover 30 minutes of good hard practice. During that time Harvard scored three touchdowns from which Brown kicked three pretty goals. making the score IS. Andover failed to score. The game was practically a friendly bit of coaching on the part of the men.

Before and after the game. at intermission and even at times during the play, the Harvard men were giving the Andover players valuable points. Moulton. one of the Harvard varsity end rushers, watched the game with Capt Elliot and gave the Phillips team much good advice. After the game Brown gave the backs points in running.

tackling and kicking. The friendly spirit shown all through and after the game by the Harvard players was much appreciated and they were warmly cheered. The Harvard line was one of the best that Andover has run up against this season. and the latter found it very difficult to make gains through IL Once Burdick broke through and ran 40yarda. but was caught from behind by Maguire.

Andover's line held well in the center, but Harvard some good gains around the ends. Bull especially running well behind good interference. Harvard had the wind in the first half and Brown used his kicking powers to good advantage, making big gains in that way. f4argent. the guard, siats used to buck the line and scored two of the touchdowns.

Schreiber and Grinnell made some pretty tackles for Andover and Roby and Burdick rushed well. The summarY: HARVARD SECOND PHILLIPS ANDOVER Littig I a Matthews Grey 1 Grinnell 1 Sargent 00 I pr Unit iloage Newton Trainer I O'Connot Sargent Itto I Stiles Stoddard I Sehrelber Mairuire 1 Howard Wadsworth I Ii Bull I Burdick Brown Jennings Raryard la. Tonelahneria, Sargent 00 2. wadsworth. Goals from touchdowns.

Brown 3. Davis. P. A Referee. Stearns.

P. A. Linesmen. Waddell, Howell, Time in EDW'D HARRICANi SUPPORTED ANN ABB HIS BY YEAMANS, la NM Owls Comedy. ratified "THE GRIP' 9 9 a Mask by Daiwa Brabant.

Branca flffi. camts coettrwl at Boy (We Prime. 1.1111:N41411 EL. Ere. at M.

Slat. Fkat. at 2- Eve. 'Mc NOV. OP THE NIII.V.- tnAllbr HOSSA Dorchester H.

26, Magnolia A. A. O. Dorchester high school defeated the Mtgnolia athletic association eleven yesterday afternoon on the old town field, 26-0. The Junior interscholastic game which was to have been played between Dorchester and Mechanic's art high school was postponed at the request of the M.

A. H. S. manager owing to the crippled of his eleven. Capt Murphy, O'Day and Marks played well for Dorchester, anti AlliS011, Rand and Kimball for the Magnolia team.

The summary: DORCHESTER HIGH MAGNOLIA A A Chaffee I Pray O'Day I Hallett Murphy I I. Gladwin Zotto floltinghouse Ball 1 Allbright Orntt I McCarthy I Elliott Marks 4 Stnne I Allison Kirkpatrick I Brown Fisher fb.B.and Score, Dorchester high 26. Touchdowns. Marks. Chaffee.

Murphy. McCarthy. Goals, two allowed for each touchdown instead of kicking goals: safety by Kimball. Umpire. J.

McCarthy. Referee. Worcester. Time 15in halves. Exeter Seniors Tie Sophomores.

EXETER, Nov 3The classes Of and 00 of Phillips Exeter academy played this aftetrnoon the third game in the series for school chainpionship. Icelther team was able to score. so an-1 other will have to be played to detide the championship. The kept the ball in 98's territory Malt of the time. and the backs, Hillman, Carter and Taylor, did good work.

Morler played a strong game for 98, making sevecal good tackles. The summary: PENOWEili, 41 a3 5 Government Disposed to Seek a Renewal of Such a Treaty. WASHINGTON. Nov 3The government is now favorably considering the question of recurring ta the system of reciprocity for encouraging our commercial relations with Canada. It is known that Mr Hasson.

who has been specially charged with the arrangement of reciprocity plans under the new tariff act. is friendly to such a of action. The last reciprocity treaty which governed the relations of the two countries was terminated by act of congress on the assumption that the benefits were not equally divided between them. and that Canada had the advantage. Garvey Sullivan Linnehan Barry Sullivan Unnehan Barry rrices 75c.

eed $1.00. SEATS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE. it Of Model Plarboose of Ito Coaater. Orme Tremont and Wasting- too e4reetn) Mgt Cum Tandeville. rectonamot.

41 on: moms. I Tc)NIGH Pr att AT ZOO if Mils Louis WISPrr. and Mr. Arthur Andtasoy will be Nesmith Richardson Imiett a Milano Jenkins Callanan Morse ir Nolte I Powers SeoreTeehoolocr S. Holy env S.

Tonch dowint. Jenkinv. Jonett. McDonough. GOO from touchdown.

Linnehan. 1.11101V, Locke or Brown. Referee. Thompson of Li. C.

Time babes. MARRIED 1Z Score. Winchester 'H. S. 6, Medford Ii.

S. 6. Touchdowns. Gray, Brine. Goal from touctdown, Brine.

Safety, Brine. Umpire. Place of Dartmouth. Referee. Murphy of Medford.

Linesman. L. Brine of Harvard. Time 20-minute halves. Naval Officers Shifted.

WASHINGTON. Nov 3I4eut if. M. Hodges has been detached from the St Mary's and ordered to the bureau of equipment. Naval constructor F.

Fernald has been detached from the Bath iron works and placed on waiting The appointment of B. Itohange as mate has been revcdced. Acting gunner Vanderbeck has been appointed gunner. I Lew Bloom 2---lane Cooper IS the 1111Demitte IbLineh. "Thp Trump the Imams' a 1111' The Three Palos Most Wooderfol A ere, tic Act SeeZ In bogoa ho I ears.

atyzawid list "Moro tito Erupt. EVERETT HIGH PLAYS WELL. DEN OF LIONS, ry a Itatila Clergyman. John E. riukbani.

Organist and a Boy CHOIR Or TWENTY VOICES. GRAND IVEDIANO Pit Ot ESSION. -r -r n. alattaire at 11.1S. rimming: al ts.

'S PS Williams Freshmen Win. WILLIAMSTOWN. Nov 3Williams freshmen defeated Williamstown on Wrston field this afternoon. See le7. Dolph.

Prindle and Keefe did the best work. Potter forced Prind le to make a safety In the first ball; and Seeley went around the end tor a touchdown In the second. The second touchdown was made in an instant almost on a fluke. Haughton. after fumbling the ball from kickoff, returned it by a punt to the center of the field, where Dodds fumbled it badly.

Swain got hold of it, knocked it ahead of himself. almost got it again. ran Into ft once more and then finally got it and carried it across. Cochrane again kicking the gcal. The next kickoff went to Cochrane.

who punted beautifully over Rymer's head to Wesleyan's 10-yard Ere. After Dodds had been relieved by Lane the latter punted to his 40-yard line, where Dibblee made a fair catch, from whieh Cochrane failed in his attempt to make a place kick. As the ball had rolled over it was brought out to the 25-yard line, Lane punting to Haughton on Wesleyan's 40-yard line. Mb') lee. aided by the best interference that has been seen on Soldiers field this year, made an end run of 20 yards.

A few center gains and Bouve was shoved over. This time Cochrane failed to kick the goal. After some Ineffectual attempts to gain through the center Haughton punted to Wesleyan's 25-yard line. SIA'aill'S off-side playing advanced the ball considerably for Wesleyan, but she was unable to advance farther, so Lane punted, Graydon getting the ball on Wesleyan's 40-yard line. Then after one failure at the line Dibblee made another long end run, bringing the ball to the five-yard line, where It was lost for holding.

It was regained immediately, however, on a side punt. Dibblee getting the ball. Bouve was then pushed over, making the score 20 to O. Cochrane kicked a very difficult goal. The last touchdown came harder.

Cochrane fumbled the kickoff and Arthur Young got the ball. Wesleyan gained her distance once on attacks at the tackle, but she couldn't do it again, so she tried for a goal from drop kick. There was a fumble, however, Dibblee getting the ball on Harvards 35-yard line. Haughton punted to Wesleyan's 50-yard line, where Harvard again got the ball on a fumble. From here the ball was carried by steady gains, aided by Wesleyan's off-side play.

over the line. Cochrane failed to kick an easy goal. The only other event in the firet half was Cochrane's almost successful attempt at a goal from place kick from NVesleyan's 50-yard line. In the second half Harvard made two touchdowns, each time without losing the ball on receiving it from the kickoff. Cochrane missed both goals.

The EXETER 98 EXETER 00 Perkins I Gibson Simon I 0 Wise It Hardy Dunlap I I. Ayer Thomas Bourne Morley I Paine Plympton I Doherty Perkins 1 Lanagan IV ir Wise ye Belknap Wilson Taylor I Sawyer Hillman I Wood Carter li Leavitt Ross. Referee. MeCornack. Linesmen, Stevenson.

5Ilikr. Time. 15m halves. Movements of Turpedo Flotilla. WASHINGTON.

Nov 8The Dupont. Cushing and Ericsson of the torpedo flotilla hare sailed from Hampton Roads to Wilmington. WOOD SISTERS-EURIESQUERS I-NEW Brat-EsurEns-a A Trip to the Casino. The King of the WO of hantnet.et. to ItIG ACTS.

20 LAMES. PRICES. SO. SO, as Cents. re u4 BOWDOIN TalrErAATIMILEE Evvoia at S.

Wed. $ail Sat. Slats at 2. THE SIAM TO rut. THOMAS E.

MAN-09 SHEA WARSMAN rrIceat mad Toe. Nest Week --ENDEIL TUE INLAIL b-T111. tt al It CRIMINAL SESSION BEGUN. ENDED PAIN WITH A BULLET. HOWARD TODAY tilt 11 P.

M. THE CHM FROM CHINA Preopeated by Weber and Etide Berireesers THE CIRL FROM CHINA Presented by Weber awl Eiide Ber leaguers-4 remitter anabere, betweee Censer. Leen. as Fiebbk Cm ers1 lAkesea sed cabers-Reserved cat. IIZIAN It el' Cambridge manual Has to be Satisfied With a Tie Game.

EVERETT, Nov 3The surprise of the local football season was the magnificent showing of the Everett high school team In Its contest this afternoon on the Mt Washington gridiron, when it played the senior interscholastic team. Cambridge manual training school, to a tie. Before the game it was generally thought that C. M. T.

S. would roll up a score of at least 18 points, and that be lucky to score, so that the game put up by the home eleven was a surprise even to the members of the team. Everett played with great snap, the men got into every play, and time and again broke up Cambridge's interference. The C. M.

T. S. line and backs were much heavier than their opponents, and most of their gains were made through center plays. The sensational feature of the game was the 60-yard run of Cannell, halfback of Everett, for a touchdown, from which Bosworth kicked a goal. After this score Cambridge worked desperately.

Webb and Yeager were sent through the line for telling gains and Yeager was finally pushed across Everett's line for a touchdown. Yeager kicked the goal and tied the score. The summary: 31 EVERETT espelle I Bosworth Harris I Greene liazen 1 Ournane Fisk Smith Pierce I Brooks Ktillipt011 I Roberts Merrill 1e Gilmore Columbus Thompson Webb Connell Grothe Stowell Yeager (rapt) Hart (rapt) Score. 6 to 6. Touchdowns.

Connell and Yeager. Goals. Yeager and Bosworth. Empire, Murphy. Referee.

Dearing. Linesmen, Kelley and Brown. Time, 20tu halves. Concord 16., Weston O. CONCORD, Nov aehool and the Weston high school played a god game today.

The summary: CONCORD SCHOOL WESTON HIGH Cutting I Bright Tacker I Sanborn Trask I Coburn Roberts Hart Bennett I Solder Eaton I Tolman I Adams Crotty I Saunders Rand Nevin Scott lb Chickering Walk I Laughlin Nears Pratt Score, Concord 16. Touchdowns. Pratt. Linghlin 2. G011ift from touchdowns.

Saler 2. Umpire. Bobbins. Referee, Butterworth. Time 2om halves.

16, BOWDON it Waterville Boys Play Good Football and the Adds Another to Good Games of Season. WATERVILLE, Me. Nov 3Co1by outplayed Bowdoin 16-4 on the Colby campus this afternoon in the presence of 1500 people. Both teams were in excellent condition and played clean football. Colby was the stronger.

not in weight. but in style of play. end BO doin was forced to play on the defensive for the larger part of the time. Colby showed a marked improvement In her defensive work. and at no time could get nearer than her 10- yard line.

Bowdoin scored on a fluke near the end of the first half. Stanwood kicked off and the hall rolled across Colby's goal line. where Moulton fell it and claimed a touchdown, which was allowed. It took Colby 16 minutes to score her first touchdown. and the score stood 6 to 4 at the end of the first half.

In the second half Colby took 12 m4nutes to score. and managed to score again just as the referee called time. Two of Colby's touchdowns were the result of trick plays. and the other was made by repeated attacks on the line. The Bowdoin hacks did all the ground gaining for Bowdoin, while each man carried the ball on the Colby team.

Clarke, Stanwood and Kendall were the stars of the Bowdoin team. Towne. who was tried at full for the first time for Colby. played an excellent game. anti will probably be retained there for the remainder of the season.

Alden gained the mo4t ground for Colby. The punting of both Stanwood and Rice was excellent. The summary: II, I GMAISE3 aat It-ttotti. cur. hater Stnits sta.

litittmituetne nakk Kretuiss. oupprirte4 Loy Graso Tiwatre 1-o. 1.6 -1 a ode- Imo Ae10-- ICI. Cull tirtongS 1,411 iir 1 till 5 7 till 11 r. Priv IS.

20. 114, It al Thomas B. Sofia a Leading Merchant of Baltimore. Commits Suicide in His Office. BALTIMORE.

Nov 3 Thomas B. Schell. president of the Schell packing company. Atlantic wharf. Ellat Pratt et.

committed suicide by shooting himself In the temp ie in his ofIlee this afternoon. Mr Schall had been affected by melancholiat for some time. llis health for the past year had been unusually poor. and be StarCrett much. Ills pain forced him I') activity.

and he was constantly on the move. At no time. however. had he been heard to even sugget-t suicide as a means of alleviating his sufferings) This morning he seemed no than usual, and was at his office early. Mr Schell was one of the leadMg pine-at ele importers if the States.

and probAbly 44 more to timid up that trAile with than any other man in the ittv-iness. lie establuMed canneries at Nassau. in the Labania LIM'S, and maintained a hinge Sleet of vessels between the itahatnaa and Haltiniore during the season. lie was universally esteemed as a business man and promoter of the interests of the port. Juries impaneled In Plymouth County Superior Court.

PLYMOUTH. Nov 3The criminal session of the fall term of Plymouth county superior court began here today fore Judge Braley. There are 70 cases for sentence or other disposition by the court. 14 jail cases. 17 liquor eases.

7 contlnutd from June term. 9 new Indictments and 21 new appeals. The traverse juries were impaneled as follows: First juryEdward L. Barnett (foreman). F.

Austin G. 311ddleboro; Joseph A. Barber. Abington; Alvin G. Bates.

Rockland; Henry G. Brewster. Hanson; Edward F. Carver. Bridgewater; Samuel C.

Copeland. West jiridgewatt-r; Walter E. Delano. East Bridgewater; Elwood M. Dexter.

Mattapoisett; John P. Flaherty. Seituate; John K. Parker, Duxbury; William W. Perkins.

Plympton. Seotpl juryHiram A.Oakman. Marshfield (foreman); Bailey W. Garey. Wareham: VI Ilium 31.

Haskins. Middleboro; Martin Hatch. Pemiroke: Richard It Hayes. Hull; VI Thom Howard. Hingham: Herbert C.

Howland. Plymoutn; Lucius C. Kelley. 31arion; Irving W. Kingman.

Hanover; Philemon W. MeLauthlin. Kingtton; Timothy H. Mitchell. Brockton; Julius C.

Gilbert. Vhitman. Supers Stewart IL Pink, Carver; Charles B. Sturtevant. Rochester; James T.

Thomas. Halifax; Abner Thorn. Hingham: Charles II. Totmati. Norwell; Chnries N.

Tully. Brockton. John Locke of Brockton. for lareeny In buil.lintr. was placed on probation.

Benjamin fledge. Plymouth. selling littuor. paid a line of re). USTIti rt ETONE1 '22221111r2122111WEISI I liw- elitert ell 14-0 Mu hmessament.

ntes.ertei rile I Ilso211402. t.neeereeet Vartreer Bill it 1 le iteest.ett-Isoreeeoli- trIteri An IPS RS 0 i ar. I. A ti. 2.

VII. 11 2, Ilk liAlialy ALLC111111 111: a Nit 0 r'ImillimmL I mommonie hitell thiemi lat A Football Notes. There wilt bp a meeting of the Interscholastic executive committe Friday evening. Whitman A. A.

has arranged a game Saturday with the Ayer athletic club at Ayer. Mass. Eddie Cole has east aside his crutehes, and will be in shape for the E. H. S.

game with Hoppy Friday. Cambridge manual and Everett high played at Everett yesterday afternoon. The score was a tie. 6 to 6. F.

G. FranklinThe Brown university-Carlisle Indians game will be played at New York Nov 12. Veston college has an open date for Wednesday. Nov la. Adlress John A.

Utewin. manager. Boston college. Dorchester high second eleven anti Mechanics Arts high second eleven wail play at Dorchester town field this afternoon. Ralph S.

R.Harvard has beaten Yale only once since winning 12 to 6 In 1109. No game was played in ISss. 1S4 i and 106. Capt Murphy of English high and Cant Cole of Hopkinton met last evening to arrange officials for the big game Fri' day, but made no choice. Charley Gelbert strained his ankle several days ago.

and may not be in shape to play with the Duquesne country and athletic club of Pittsburg. as he anticipated. BLdween the halves yesterday at the Harvard-Wesleyan game. many on the northern stand looked over to the iti-o! game. and a round ot cheers was given by both classes.

Paul Clifford. the ohl E. H. S. champion end.

was badly hurt while practicing at M. 1. T. a few days ago. and will not be out again with his bb class team.

The odds wanted by Boston Yale backers are 2 to 1 on the crimson. "They're always after odds." said a Harvard man yesterday. "when wp seem to have a bit the better chance. but never are waling to give odds. no matter what their advantage." Clifford Nichols.

who played with the Nichols eleven when in the interscholastic seven or eight years ago. is in Buffalo. He is coaching the school team which won the Buffalo interscholastic championship tart fail. and which is expected to finish first in K. The Chicago A.

A. players acre at Harvard yesterday. and supported the crimson eleven with this quick. energetic yell, "Tear 'cm up! Rip 'um up! Harvard! Harvard! Tear 'out up! Rip 'em up! Harvard! Harvard! Tear en) up! Rip 'ent up! Chicago! Game at Dover Ends in a DOVER, Nov 3The New Hampshire college football team lined up against a Dover team at Central park this afternoon. The Dover players were several pounds heavier than their oppo tents, but were deficient in team work and unable to force N.

H. line. Dal-es, captain of the college team, was flocked out by the man he tackled and the visitors refused to play any more. The half was not finiphed, and the game was awarded to Dover, 6 to O. The actual score was 6 to 0 in favor of N.

H. Ha yes having scored a touchdown and Stnith a goal. It is alleged that the first blow was struck by a college player. score: HARVARD WESLEYAN Graydon I Archie young Swain I I. Williams Rolm.

I Sibley I toueet te Bartlett Haskell I Townsend Donald I II le Richardson 1 Arthur Youtrf. Cochrane ti ItaViN(11 11414)14'P 1 Rymer Parker 1 Li Sawin 1 it Kelly I 'Wing Houghton Dodds Score, II arca rd 34. Touetplowns. Sa win, Swain. Bouve 4, Dihblee.

Goals from touchdowns, Cochrane 3. Umpire, Fred Draper. Newton A. A. Referee.

Tom Curtis. B. A. A. Linesmen, Burden, Harvard.

and Burdick, Wesleyan. Timekeeper. F. Wood, H. A.

A. Time 20m and 10 halves. Under fie AnSciCH et tte Men. Br. Grallrs, ILLUSTRATED EXCURSIONS.

COLBY linhenoto I Putnam I Brooks truPtIttn) I Allen Scannell Rom oil I I fruntnin) I Loin)IN Vtittio Spear Jennings I ebbuttnuin It Alike I Gregsun tbib leaptalLi Nbkuiton Kendall tk I Stanwmd fb ciarke I oregsou 1 reaptliMi Kendall I Sranwma trisatt. TREMONT TEMPLE. November SO, 17, Dec. 1.8 and 15. Sett tot fun drett lie.

wont Tempit Burlington IL S. 10, U. of Vt 00 O. BURLIN'GTON, Vt, Nov 3The Burlington high school team defeated the university of Vermont sophomores this afternoon by the score of 10 to O. The sophomores were minus Oat ley and Byington and proved an easy mark for their opponents.

who bucked the line for long, steady gains. Tomorrow afternoon the freshmen play the school boys. urii el 0, Ls afternoon by the score Of 10 to O. sophomores were minus Costley and I ington and proved an easy mark I their opponents, who bucked the line I long, steady gains. Tomorrow afterno the freshmen play the school boys.

BURNED ABOUT HANDS AND ARMS. nlYSTIC PARK. ottou iloeke Abler: I Toune S4 ore. 11.011IY Bowrioln 4. Totrehdowns, Brooks.

Alden. Rice. Moulton. from touetlrit was. Broeks 2.

Umpire, Dr Awards. I Lieemierr. J. C. Minot and F.

W. Alden. Time 20in halves. THURSDAY. NOV.

Maine Game bhipment RANCOR. M. Nov 3The game shipment today included the following: Geo.1 W. Merritt. Pittsfield.

2 deer; J. Poahota. Newport. Amos Richards. Mass.

1: C. L. Leavitt S. A. Morse 2:1 A.

Scholeman. Lynn. 2: C. Ostor. Provnee.

I I. 1: K. P. Elliott. Newport.

II. Wentworth. 1: P. Wekh. Paw twket.

K. T. Swarthhiore. Per it. 1: W.

P. 114verhill. Mass. 2: W. F.

Johns4n Icangor, 1: J. I). 1:1 Griffin. l'angor. 1: 1 1-1 A.

licoston. 2: J. Wi-lwr. Vt. Nta4-1 1: Newtolryport.

Mass. A. il C. H. Itot.

Lynn. C. i Waldron. Ilyde Park. Mass.

TIVO EXCITRIG RACES Pormer ly at in House of Commons. Nov 3 Mr Thomas M. Quinn who represented Kilkenny in the house of commons from 1886 to 1892, died todaY in London. 1 issimonsassur Going to Carlsbad CADWALADER CUT AGAIN. ar.

I 2.1.70 Claws fr bozno taktt Itelford. witAl warramts wTort. Amos Crosman eeverely Injured While Attempting to Extinguish Fire. Nov 3--Wht le attempting to put out a fire in the Phop of the Boston hoof and packing company on Fputi Ming I. Amos eresman.

the owner of the building. was seriously burned abeut lb. hands and arms. The the started shortly be( 'ire this evt rime. emstran was in the shop at the tone and was liehting his way with a tca-eh.

A tirep of the burnice ell fell to the ficor and in a monunt a blaze had startel. Cresman tholight it nothing snti attempted to sinather it. In so his haeds and arms were ba.rdy Lou Me (1. The names spread rapidle art were scon beyond his control. An alarm was then fryn box 31 and the lire had! the blaze attn.

guishei. liarnage 41. MAY PLAY THANKSGIVING DAY. Brown and Dartmouth Are Quite Likely to Meet at New York if the Former Co Will Agree. HANOVER, Nov 3The prospeet is good for a game between Dartmouth and Brown Thanksgiving clay.

Pres Freedman of the New York baseball club has made an offer to Brown to play In that city Thanksgiving day, and has left to her the selection of an opponent. Manager Carr of the Dartmouth eleven Is now in receipt of a letter of invitation from the Brown management. Pres Freedman has guaranteed $45410 to each team out of the gate and In view of this handsome offer it is very doubtful if the Dartmouth management will keep the date with the Newton athletic club. An exciting, hard-fought contest betw-een the two colleges on a Providence gridiron last year resulted In the score of 10-10. Both teams were then well matched, and in view of the fast ball both have been playing thus far this season.

there is every reason to believe it would be a hard. fierce fight this year. There is not a man on the Dartmouth eleven who is unwilling to play the IFIZ MA: at tit LI i ll It IAP trOng. 110). Klond ke TUttf a sob swal as Cot Ito it IA lid A okimaiti tott.t.kt, 1.twtoo et 111411tPe 44b gatot y.

t.tro Ito, it etokoi.itto.. 'twist I- ott I. A. to II M. Ad3wootoe to AdbII 24e.

Illdrea St. A I A WE tor' 11-10A11. Nvit 4031. tit Si Woo Cbanotte vg to 1tr 2tt Awdrat.y. He is Putting His Shoulder to the Wheel In Dead Will Play Chicago on Saturday.

NEW HAVEN. Nov leder, the big freshman guard of whom Yale expects so much in football this fall and whose injury threatened to put him out of the game. joined the Est of candidates again this afternoon, and was put In at center on the varsity in place car Cutten, who was disabled yesterday. The creches' plan is to keep Cadwalader at center on the varsit3r. He is the best man that can be developed for the position.

Brown, the other freshman guard, has improved so rapidly that he probably Is as strong as any man in the line. Marshall on the other side also has improved, and this trio will make a Beware of the so-called "improved" or "artificial" salts offered in the market. The genuine has the signature of "Eisner Mendelson sole agents, New York," on every package. Write for pamphlet. Isn't necessary now.

Carlsbad is coining to you. At least, the health-giving part of it is. You get every curative quality that has made the place famousfor hundreds of years, in the Carlsbad Spruthl Water and -Salt. That is, if you get the genuine. I t'esred of a II terrible rII a Zronl nit ta41-.

tealth 41ta, I L.alre a ft torztaa aa4 I as to tall and I alwasot.le. I rI I broat o-ret at .4.13124. 11.1r prl-ampt I an 6,41 nu nt eltontt-r. MI my lat. I hate nr-t bat, riy la pat -at asetitgine.

Aut tbe 41' a atel 14140-1311. I rt rend year and lu a bal. I tat the Inedi-itor 4.41.1110.." lan dalb. fleet It lam all wee gwontmh.I (e trAwn thnt lawrit.1. a fthrt alth.nrh I Lad be 111 sitli-tett 14 n4211144 an- yew, bull-n-ng atbn may l-ara 'bp I la be gonad Sm par II am palm enstretzlIv.

Ant :.11 pram Ist' at-. TIVVIIN. 4:4.5 rei.at Nik-talolta. 1,4,7. At la Arnia-lata.

Ire It Lte inenta. 4 4 1 DEATHS. Maine O. A. It OrdersAUGUSTA.

Me, Nov 3 Department Commander L. T. Carleton. in general orders 7. makes the following appointments: Aides-de-eamp to the commanderIn-chief.

A. S. of Augusta. H. A.

Shorey of Bridgton. A. R. G. Smith of North White field.

John P. Carson of Mt Vernon. IE. C. Milliken of Portland.

J. F. Day of Saco. Thomas Dagivit of Foxeroft anti Charles Crowell of tcwtston; VI illam Penne Hy of Dar Harbor assistant inspector general. TONIGHT.

qb1 VI' I lila Isirreet It. -1-H Nt Etc) lit iprk kra L. East fluxion. Nue 3. Gertrude Penult 31.ran.

8 yrs 3 mi. Funeral ftmo parents' :01 Horse. st. rridas anemone. at 2 o'clock.

Itelatises aqd trieads are requested to attend. I.