The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

1.11E ilUbriOIN DAILY GLOM 1:1, o94. REPORTED VICTORY. SAW A MAN BROWN. WATSON COACII TAMES A RIB. portable furnace of one of the copper workers at work in the dome set fire to some of the inner woodwork.

By lively work the blaze was extinguished before any serious damage was done to the building. Breton, but had made a home here for many years. He was a well known vessel master from this place, being engaged for many years in the Grand Bank and West India business. He leaves a wife and three the stars. Rice played a steady game at guard.

Capt Nourse of llopkinson was the life of his team. Livermore and Adams put up their usual pretty game. while Stanwood the quarterback made some of the finest tackles of the day. The lineup: Harvard's Choice for Her Next Crew. In this way Forbes and Bancroft, who against some class team.

have been coaching the team, have been able to watch all the men play and decide who they should keep. On Monday the candidates were cut down and now only enough to form two elevens. with one or two substitutes, are retained. As a result of the preliminary playin g. of the five elevens H.

D. Scott was made captain of the team. He went out with the varsity the first of the season to try for end rush, but soon left to play with his class eleven. He is now playing quarterback and is playing the best all-round football of any man on the field. His football experience was gained at Groton school, where he was captain of the eleven two years ago.

and played at quarter. The coaches are now spending most of their time on developing team play. The strongest guard who has shown up yet is Fuller, who comes from Andover. He is well-built and heavy. Another promising guard is Woodward, who played at Groton with Capt Scott.

He and Fuller are the heaviest men playing. The best tackle is Burrage. He played on Cambridge Latin last year, and knows the game very well. Behind the line the team is strong. Rand is running very strongly and fast, and is interfering well.

Several other men are doing good work. Hardenbrook from Exeter, Redpath from the Newton high, and Flint, Hincke and Cabot. Besides these backs some good freshmen are now playing with the varsity. Manning. Brown, Knox and Gierasch are all eligible to play with the 98 team.

In the line for the Yale game the team can be reinforced by Hoague, Hennen and Norton Shaw in the center. Wheeler and Holmes at tackle and Newell and Moulton on the ends. Annum Presents His Name and it is Unanimous. has Three Years of Much Responsibility Ahead. Already Has Taken the Men Out on the River.

Possible That Old System of Rowing May be Used. The Harvard athletic committee met last evening to decide on a coach for the varsity crew'. Capt Fennessy pre- sented the name of Robert Clifford Watson 69 as coach for three years and the committee voted unanimously. to confirm his appointment. This action of the committee was expected and is approved.

The undergraduates think that with the same coach and system of rowing for three years, and the same captain for two years, some change in the present Outlook for rowing may be looked for. It is understood that a return to the old system of rowing will be made, when it was not an unusual thing for Harvard crew to win. Watson already has begun his duties and for the past two days has had an eight-oared crew on the river in a 0 barge. The slides were strapped down and only the body reach was used. On Monday the crew was made up as follows.

R. H. Stevenson stroke, Fennessy 7. Sprague 6. Duffield 5, Perkins 4, T.

G. Stevenson 3, Bullard 2, Watson bow. Yesterday the crew was the same except that White of the 97 crew rowed in Perkins' place and Lewis of last year's varsity in the bow. Since "Bob" Stevenson has given up football the rowing men have had their eyes on him. and he is now being tried at stroke.

Of the rest of the crew as it is rowing now, Fennessy, Bullard and T. G. Stevenson were on the varsity last year. Perkins is coach Nelson Perkins'. brother.

He is in the freshman class, and is rather raw material, but is strong. Sprague was captain of the 97 crew last year, and Duffield rowed on the same crew. The 96 crew is also rowing daily. It is being stroked by Hales of the varsity, and yesterday "Jim" Shea pulled at No. 7.

Port Arthur Said to Have Fallen to Japanese. If So Must Be Counted a Crushing Blow to the Chinese. Lays Open Road to Peking and Points to End of the War. SIIANGITAI, Oct 16--A report is in circulation here that Port Arthur has been captured by the Japanese. Should this report prove true It foreshadows an early termination of the war and the unquestioned triumph of the Japanese.

Given Port Arthur as a base of operations, and it would put the Japanese within comparatively easy striking distance of both 1Sioukden and Peking. A confirmation or denial of the report is anxiously awaited. CONCERNING PORT ARTHUR. Description of Important Naval station Captured by Japanese. The mouth of the gulf of Pechili.

at the head of which lie Taku. Tientsin and the short route t5 Pekin. narrows to about 110 miles between Port Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wel. These ports seem thus marked by nature as the strategic outports of the northeastern coast line of China. The former.

which is the chief naval arsenal of northern China. lies at the head of a large inlet. The port. which is entered by a channel little over 200 yards broad. affords no room for the anchorage of a considerable squadron; but a line tidal basin has been constructed capable of accommodating about 14 large vessels.

A large dry dock. much machinery and coal stores, stated to have been recently increased, complete the naval resources of Port Arthur. It is, apparently, a comfortable place id which to lay up a squadron, but somewhat ill adapted to the needs of a force which desires to be able to get quickly to sea. It is here that the Chinese vessels damaged in the great sea tight off the Yalu river were docked for repairs. The coast defences are spread over more 'than four miles of seaboard, and consist of about 12 batteries equally distributed on either side of the entrance of the port.

The armament consists of more than krupp guns, varying from 6 inches to 9.6 inches, including some rifled mortars. In addition there is a torpedo boat station. and an elaborate system of submarine mines has been provided. Altogether the coast defences of Port Arthur, so far as mere material is concerned, seem to rise fully to modern standards of fortification. On the land front the shoaling of the harbor gives protection on the western side.

On the east encircling hills rise to hights of 250 feet to 6L0 feet, and small fortified camps, redouVe and miniature Chinese walls affect to guard this Important arsenal. The rear of the place appears to be relatively weak, although in accordance with all the teaching of history, this would necessarily be the way of approach selected by an enemy. The population of Port Arthur is about 60eti, exclusive of the garrison, which numbers probably 7000 more. There are two large temples, two theaters and several banks in town. The prosperity of the placeit was formerly a small village, consisting of 60 or 80 mud houses and a few innsbegan with the determination of the authorities in ISSI to establish a naval dock yard at the port.

The work was at first intrusted to native contractors, but they Proved altogether incompetent, and In ISS7 the contract was taken tip by a French company, who, in three years' time, brought it to completion. ARMIES FACE TO FACE. Chinese and Japanese Still on Banks of th3 Yalu River. LONOON. Oct I6A dispatch to the Central News from Wilt.

dated Monday. says: The two opposing armies still face each other on the banks of the Yalu river. The Chinese have not fired a shot. but work night and day strengthening their defenses. -Count Yamagata.

the Japanese eommander-in-chief. is awaiting the arrival of heavier artillery before attacking the Chinese position. Japanese scouts estimate that the Chinese force altogether numbers 25.000 men. The scouts have brought in detailed information as to the condition of the Chinese defenses. showing that they are not so strong as the first reports indicated.

The Chinese artillery is shown to be less formidable than the Japanese had supposed. -A decisive attack is expected shortly. Various indications justify the belief that the chief stand of the Chinese will be at Kubenchao." A dispatch from Tokio says that several hundred Chinese prisoners who were taken at the battle of Ping Yang arrived in Tokio today. Crowds were In the streets to see the captives. and followed them from the station to ilia prisons.

The crowds were quiet and orderly. Indulging in no insults or signs of exultation. The captives were distributed among several Military stations. The Japanese legation in London has received advices to the effect that the Japanese traneport steamer Arlaki Meru has arrived at Yokohama from Hongkong. A Chinese gunboat left Hongkong a few hours before the Allakt Marti, hut.

contrary to expectation. made no attempt to engage the transport. IN A BOUTEERLY GALE. Battleship Maine Took a Trial Spin Yesterday and Tested Her Machinery. NEW LONDON.

Oct 16-1n the face of a southerly gale that made all coasting vessels within reach of this port scurry to an ancborage here under well-shortened sail, the battleship Maine went out for a Wttrming-up spin this afternoon. Tne engine trial board took the data of the performance of the machinery to familiarize the members with the duties of their stations. The main purpose of the run was to see that everything worked smoothly in view of the latest changes in adjustments. The tests made also indicate In a general way the probability that the results of the official trial will be satisfactory to the contractors from a pecuniary point of view and gratifying to the navy department in the capacity of the machinery supplied by the, Quintard iron works. The ship left anchorage and proceeded out into the sound about 2 o'clock under easy steam, and then heading to the westward into the teeth of the ever increasing blow, went ahead at great speed.

The brisk wind threw the spray in clouds over the bows until off Cornfield shoal lightship. when a turn was made, and, coming back before the wind. In a little more than an hour the anchor was again on bottom off the Pequot landing. Even in the lumpy water kicked up by the gale the Maine was as steady as has been remarked of her on previous trips. a fact alsoonoted and spoken of by the members of the board busy below (leeks.

The unofficial tests on this trip at three 10-minute periods showed 124 revolutions of the propellers per minute and 145 pounds of steam pressure, both averaged approximately. This result was seemingly satisfactory to the members of the board who, however, only expressed themselves as pleased at the outlook for the real trial. Corn George W. Melville, chief engineer of the navy department, gave scant attention to the scene on deck and soon went below to see what was going on In the heart of the ship. His tour through the engine room was punctuated with inquiries.

CITY COUNCIL INTERESTED. Getting Points on Municipal Ownership of Docks and Wharves. The city council committee on docks and wharves made a trip around the water front yesterday afternoon in one of the city boats to obtain all Information possible in regard to municipal ownership of the docks, a subject now under consideration by the city council. The places visited were the Governor's island channel. Winthrop channel and the main ship channel.

The committee begins today. at 2 the aldermen's chamber at city hail to give public hearings. Narrow Escape of Dedham Curt House. The new county court house, at Dedham had a narrow escape from fire yesterday afternoon. Sparks from the May Clear Up the Edward H.

Eaton Mystery. Walter fosgrovess Strange Story Which Worcester Police Think True. Man Walked Deliberately Into North Pond and Disappeared. WORCESTER. Oct 16It is thought that Edward IL Eaton, the collector for O.

P. Shattuck Son, tobacco dealers, who disappeared last week, has drowned himself in North pond. His accounts were short several hundred dollars. Eaton as formerly a member of the police force here, and several years ago married Susan Partin, a well-known Boston woman. A strange story as told to the police this by Walter Cosgrove, and one which the police are Inclined to believe.

lie said be saw a man. last Saturday afternoon walk deliberately into the water at North pond, near the dam, and when he got over his head he sank out of sight and never came to the surface. Cosgrove is 17 years old, and he watched the spot for some time and is sure the man was drowned. He told the story when he went home, but nobody seemed to take any stock in what he said. He described the man as large and stoutly built, and dressed in light clothes.

The description tallies with Eaton, whose disappearance was not known then. Cosgrove told the police today, and pointed out the spot where he saw the man drown. They will search the pond tomorrow. Another man has found who says he saw Eaton Saturday night, at a time later than the drowning in North pond. If that is so, the question will be who was the man who was drowned? The pollee believe that Cosgrove is telling the truth.

DEMOCRATS, ATTENTION! REGISTRATION TONIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK. T. F. BAYARD WELCOMED HOME. Ambassador Says England Has Given Him Nothing but Unbounded Courtesy, Honor and Kindness.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 16A rousing "welcome home" was given tonight to Thomas P. Bayard, ambassador to Great Britain. The city was brilliantly illuminated and decorated, and 10,000 persons turned out to do Mr Bayard honor. The opera house, in which the formal reception was held, was crowded with a representative audience of 2500. Three hundred members of the Bayard legion acted as the ambassador's escort to the opera house.

The assemblage gave Mr Bayard a demonstrative welcome as he walked upon the stage. In a box to the right of the stage were seated William M. Singer ley, the democratic candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. national democratic chairman William F. Harrity, Collector Bead of Philadelphia and other prominent men.

In the box opposite were Mrs and Miss Bayard. the wife of Senator Gray and other women. Senator Gray made a speech of welcome to the ambassador, who made a feeling response. In the course of his remarks he referred to "One known to us all, beloved and respected, that delightful 'autocrat of the breakfast Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes." Mr Bayard also remarked: "From one and all in the country to which I have has come to me nothing but the most unbounded courtesy and kindness. Everywhm'e I found the name of an American was received with honor.

was received with favor. such as I simply believe had been extended to no other people than ourselves." Mr Bayard paid a high tribute to the English people. MILTON WANTS NO ELECTRICS. Petition of a New Company fora Location Objected to Strenuously. A few weeks ago the residents of Milton were somewhat surprised to hear that a scheme for the running of an electric street railway through the town was betrig discussed, and that a preliminary organization, with that end in view, had already been effected.

It was said that the company would have a capital stock of and the following were announced as directors: Albert A. Brackett. John R. Lawrence, D. J.

Brown, William 11. Rice of Milton, John A. Duggan, Thomas H. McDonnell and Walter P. Pine! of Quincy.

A petition was then drawn up, and sent to the selectmen of Milton, asking for a location. A public hearing was held at the town hall last evetang. It was filled. J. Albert nimpsori presided.

The great majority of those present were greatly intere.3te(l on one side or the other. The speaking- was all for one side. Had not Sir t'inel of Quincy taken the floor it Is doubtful Il the proposed company would have had any representation in the meeting. The principal objections raised were that the streets were altogether to narrow and that if cars were allowed to run upon them the chances of accidents wit.lt frightened horses would be very great. It was claimed that the road would be a failure financially.

as the people who travel in the direction which the road proposes to go are very tew. The following petition. signed by 404 men. was presented to the selectnien: The undersigned citizens of the town of Milton respectfully request that your honorable board will rot grant the petition of the Milton Boston street railway company, praying for location on certain streets of the town of Milton, for a street railway to be operated by electricity. We ask that the lccation asked fol by the Milton Boston street railway company be refused.

on the ground that the streets on whieh the said company ask for location are altogether too narrow for the purpose to which the said railway company wishes to put them. "And we respectfully request that no location for a street railway be granted until such time as the town of Milton shall have opportunity to conslier anti act upon some comprehensive scheme of street widening." DANGEROUS SEAS. Ships With Torn Sails and Wet Decks Scudding by Highland Light. HIGHLAND EIGHT, Oct 16 The bright skies and light westerly wind of this morning rapidly increased this afternoon to a strong gale with dark clouds. while 50 coasters, with reefed sails and wet decks, tore along into the rough water off Race point.

The large three-masted schooner Tillie Vanderherehen. with many evidences of her recent struggle with the cyclone of the 8th, moved along under patched and torn canvas. The tug Kate Jones, towing the schooner George Pierce. attempted to cross the bay. but the deeply laden craft was in danger of foundering and they put back and are lying off here tonight.

Two small eastern-bound schooners carried away their fore staysails and one three-master split her mainsail and was obliged to anchor. The stanch sloop yacht Volunteer, with housed topmast and close-reefed mainsail rushed by in the gale like a sea bird. A dangerous sea is running in the bay tonight and small craft are likely to meet with disaster. ad to Shoot the Horse. A horse belonging to George Moore of Everett.

harnessed to an empty carriage. ran away from its home this morning, and was finally stopped in its headlong career by a fall near E. A. Newcomb's livery stable on Main st, Malden, which broke one of its legs. At the request of the owner the horse was shot by officer Sweney.

Funeral of Capt John McLeod. PROVINCETOWN, Oct 16Capt John McLeod. who died at his residence, 17 Moseley av, Dorchester. Mass, at the age of 45 years, was buried here today. Capt McLeod was a native of Cape TREASURES COMING TO BOSTON.

Will of the Late Salome H. Snow of Brunswick. Me, Offered for Probate in Portland. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 16Salome Snow of Brunswick died recently, and her will was presented for probate in this city yesterday. By the terms of the will $40,000, the old homestead in Brunswick, with its furnishings, the place, carriages, ete, are left to her nephew, Gorham Rogers, of Boston; to her niece, Helen Sophia Small, $20,000 and her diamond jewelry; to her niece, Susan Snow Rogers, MAO; to Gorham Rogers, in trust, for 'Os daughter Salome, $5000; Jeannette McMillan, $500; to Thomas Crulkshank of Brunswick.

WOO; to househobl servants sums ranging from to WO, and to such' of the household servants of the Tremont house. Boston, as the execltor shall designate $1.00 each. From her valuable art gallery she leaves to her nephew. Gorham Rogers, "Sheep," by Verboeckhaven; "The Suitors." by Leyendecker; "Old Man Reviewing Life," by Escosvira; "Good News." by Edward Caster; "Boy Drinking." by Corrodi; "Return," by Castner; "Shorn Sheep," by Verboeckhaven; "Happy Family," by Werner; "A First Kiss," by Meyer von Bremen, and to Dr Cabot of Boston and to Dr 'Mitchell of Brunswick, each a valuable painting. The remainder of the collection is given to the Boston Atheneum, to be known as the Snow collection.

Gorham Rogers and J. A. Witherell of Boston are executors. Some years ago a sister of Miss Snow died leaving an estate worth $140,000. By the terms of her will it was to be kept intact while her sister lived.

It will now be distributed, the larger portion going to Gorham Rogers of Boston. WORK OF 530 CONGRESS. Offices Reduced, Salaries Increased Total Appropriations $492,230,685 for First and Second Sessions. WASHINGTON, Oct 16The annual volume showing the appropriations made and the new offices created by congress, etc. required by law to be prepared under the direction of the committee on appropriations.

has Just been completed. and shows that the total specific appropriations made at the first and second sessions of the 53d congress amount to the permanent appropriations $101.07400. making a grand total of $492.230.685 The new offices created are 474 in number at an annual cost of $654,712, and the offices omitted and abolished are 923 in number. at an annual cost of $1 235.992, making a net reduction in number of 449 and in amount $581.179. The salaries increased are 10 In number, at an annual cost of $33,711.

and the salaries reduced are 69. at an annual cost of $26.800. or a net reduction of 59 in number and a net increase in cost of $6941. The offices created and abolished are mainly In the followiug departments and bureaus: New offices in civil service commission. 41; navy department, department of Justice.

district of Columbia. 71; diplomatic and consular service, 14; naval establishment, OttiCPS abolishedIn treasury 161; independent, treasury, 13; war department. 3152: interior department, postoffice department. 12; agricultural department. 18; coast survey.

military establishments. 13. WHITE ROUSE IMPROVED. klany Chanaea Have Taken Place Since aeveiand Lett It. WASHINGTON.

Oct 16When the president returns to the white house next week he will find the interior ef the mansion grfatly improved. The workmen have been In possession of the house ever since he left Washington for Gray Gables. and the result of their labor is most apparent In the great east room and the blue parlor. The effect of the decorations in the east room have been changed from silver to gold. The woodwork.

which heretofore WW1 silver white. has been changed to white and gold. The columns. the mantels and the woodwork around the windows and doors have been decorated with gob), adding to the beauty and richness of the apartment. The crystal chandeliers have been repolished.

and a new carpet, to harmonize with the brilliant decorations. will be put down during the present week. The blue parlor, in which the president was married. and in which the president holds official receptions and other executive entertainments. has been provided with a new carpet.

to match the silk decorations on the wall. It is a beautiful pattern of electric blue, with laurel wreaths of a shade lighter. It was selected by Airs and waib made expressly for the blue room. The red parlor. which is the pride of Mrs Cleveland.

has been provided with a new carpet to match the rich. warm decorations, which were designed and executed under the personal supervision of Mrs. Cleveland. New lace curtains are to hang from the blue and red parlors, also the state dining room. Several additions have been made to the conservatory and many rare and beautiful plants are housed for the winter blooming.

The work of painting the exterior of the building is nearing completion. The gilding of the fence tops and the iron work is all that is required of the painters. The scaffolding has been removed. and the old mansion looks bright and clean Inside and out. The footwalk from the gateways to the portico has been laid in granolithic pavement.

The work dragged along for many weeks, tin(' Col Wilson. who was superintending the repairs, was fearful that the contractors were going to make an all-winter's Job of it. Jn order to prepare the bed for the cement they employed a 17-ton steam roller, which was continually getting stuck in the mud. Many persons questioned the necessity of using such a heavy roller for a footpath. but the work is at last completed.

and the improvement is a commendable one. The driveway could stand resurfacing with asphalt to hide the Ugly cracks and patches. but it is understood the appropriation was not sufficient to cover both the driveway and the footpath. Local Firs Record. Box 14 was pulled in at 6.10 yesterday needkssly.

a stove smoking at Lewis St so seriously that a passerby was alarmed. Ladder 17 wfal called on a still alarm at 7.20 yesterday for a slight fire at 54 Oak st, owned and occupied by T. P. Brennan. It was caused by a defective gas pipe.

Damage P. About the Fighters. George Green, the California protege of Jim Corbett. has again resignedthis position as boxing hstructor at the Olympic club in San Francisco to enter the stone' aret a. The last time he gave up the position he was defeated by Paddy Smith, and he NN as glad to get his Old place back.

Tim Harrington and Tommy Hefternen, the clever bantamweights, will meet at the Cribb club Oct 26. Joe McAuliffe, the California heavy- weight, is matched to box Ike Hays, a colored pugilist, at Butte. Mont. "Youlg Starlight," the Australian featherweight, was matched yesterday to box the "Kentucky Rosebud" for the largest purse. The sporting men who have seen the "Starlight" box in this city this week are satisfied that he is a good tighter and that he does not show what he is capable of doing in the ring.

Ile will box "Cy" Hickey of East Boston this afternoon and evering. Joe Walcott, who defeated Austin Gibbons at Coney Island Monday night, returned to Boston yesterday, and he did not have a single mark of punishment. He said that landed only one blow of any acoount on him. but it did not bother him in the least. Tom O'Rourke, his manager and backer.

will now try and force Horace Leeds to meet WalCott. O'Rcurke hopes that "Young Griffo" will post sf me money to sdpport the challenge he issued to the lightweights of the country Monday night, and he will cov2r it and match Walcott against him at the lightweight limit any amount. Next year O'Rourke will take Walcott to England. Austin Gibbons still craves for another tight with Jack McAuliffe. When Gibbons tkcovered from the Knockout he received from Walcott he walked over to McAuliffe, who was seated at the ringside, and told him he would fight him for fun, money or marbles any time, place or style.

McAuliffe took no notice of the challenge. He was as happy as Walcott over the result of the fight, for he and Gibbons have been bitter enemies for years. HARVARD Edwards 1 1 Fuller I a Stowe Ir Woodard ilOPPIt Nonrae Jewell Sargent llontana Woodard I Bigelow I Sargent Ames 1 Adamq Curtis i Heard Seott Stanwood Cabot Brooks Redpath Brown Livermore Rand Richardson Score. Harvard 98 24. floppy O.

TotiehdownA, Antes 2. Bedpan. Fuller. Rand. Goonis from touchdown.

Itedpath 2. Umpire. Cr 4ne. Referee. Bancroft.

Time 4tau. Linesnuitt Perkins. Attendance $10. Wellingtons 18, Beacons O. The Wellingtons beat the Beacons on the clover Held yesterday 18--0.

This is 'Wellington's fifth game, and so far they have not been scored against. In the first half the Beacons held their opponents fairly well, but In the second they went all to pieces. The Wellington line held finely through the entire game, especially the center. Murphy and D. Daily did great work for their team, making heavy gains through the tackles.

and bucking the center to good advantage. Mansfield. Smith and Robinson also did well. For the Beacons Hendrick made several pretty tackles. The line Up: WELLINGTON BEACON Smith le McFarland Robinson I Bacon Fitzgerald I Nichols natchesky Bolster Howes I Wilkinson t'raig Daly I Foster Mansfield I Wallise Dal1 Hendrick IP Daily Mann Howes Tupp Beyer Murphy Belamy Score.

Wellington IS. Tonehdowns. Smith. Robinson, Daily. Goals from touchdowns.

Robinson 3. Umpire. Horton. Referee, Hall. Tlme 40m.

Attendance 200. Boston 3. Bow York 2. NEW YORK, Oct leA fair crowd turned ont to see the professbnal association fothall game on the polo grounds this afternoon between New Ynrk and Boston. Sunderland kicked the first goal.

and the half (dosed I to 0 in Boston's favo. In the second half the bell strirck Logan and went through the goal for the visiting team. Conliff scored for Boston and Connelly and Trainer for New York. The lineup: BOSTON NEW YORK Indio Nielitry Jennings Flynn Edwards Logan Jenkins Winter Panliwron Goverin r'onliff Stubbs Robertson Trainer Kenny 1 1 Lupton Sunderland 1 I Connelly Barton ('onpar A Jennings Higgins ScoreRoston ft. New York 2.

Linesmen. Roston, Farrell: New York. Garvin. Referee, Jones. Goals sr tired by Boston.

Snnderiand, Robertson. Logan New York); for New York, Trainer. Connelly. Brook13rn S. Philadelphia BROOKLYN.

Oct 16The Philadelphia football team was defeated here today by the Brooklyn team. 3 to 1. Brooklyn scored two the first half and Philadelphia one. In the second half Brooklyn had the ball in the quaker's territory the greater part of the time and added to Its score. The lineup: BROOKLYN PITH-ADM-411A Shea a.

Wilson Fagan fb fh Barbitt Cuaelek nutter Lagresse tott-to Piekop a Montgomery Forten toe llarntater Lander TV tAing1110 Harrington I I Weightman Butrhoo I I eoehron Pemberton Thornton Baltimore 10. Washington 1. WASHINGTON. Oct 16Baltimore's professional association football team toyed with the Washingtons 10 goals to The lineup: BALTIMORE WASHINGTON Stewart Lytle!) John Mr Kendrick Devlin A Fergunon Tiffany Ca Ivey McDevitt Wm Me Kendrick Abbey Robinson Pavia Gallagher Little Graham Jas Mc Kendrick I I Riley I ri.f.10111 A Wallaee I a Shanahan A Ireland Rock Harvey Barbey Dean Goals. Graham, Little 2.

James MeKendriek 2. Ireland 2. Harkey Gallagher of Washington missed a kick. and the direction be gave it scored a goal for Baltimore. Colby's Eleven Has Imprcved.

WATERVILLE. Oct 16Colby has at last got a good working football eleven If one can judge from the games between the first and second teams. It has been said that college societies have had more weight in securing a man 4a position on the college eleven than his actual merit for the place. Men of no earthly good, It is said, were taken on so that when Colby lined up with the Kent's Hill team they were nearly beaten. A new coach has knocked the spots out of this maneuvering.

so that when the men line up tomorrow with Bowdoin they will present a very different front. From the following the eleven will be selected: Gray Brooks I Ford Chapman Long. Alden or McClellan e. Jordon I Dyer b. Putnam b.

Patterson b. HOIMPFS or McFadden b. Malone of the Harvard law school is coaching the boys. Ham len Begins His Work With Tufts. Yesterday afternoon Hamien of Yale coached the Tufts eleven.

He has been engaged for four weeks. The varsity lined up against a second team of 15. and for 30 minutes a sharp game was played. in which the second eleven was unable to score. Tufts will play Exeter this afternoon.

Amherst Captain Sprains His Knee. AMHERST, Oct 16---Capt Pratt of the Amherst eleven sprained his knee while practicing this afternoon, and he will be unable to take part in the Amherst-Harvard game at Cambridge tomorrow. His brother, J. T. Pratt, probably will play quarterback.

Local Lines. A "Leif Ericson end autumn festival" will be given by the Norwegian and Danish temple "Fram" No. 32.Templara of temperance. Saturday. Oct 27.

in America hall, 724 'Washington st. beginning at 7.30 rn. The second entertainment In the course of lectures and concerts given at the First Presbyterian church, Columbus av, will take place this evening. Col George 'W. Bain, the Kentucky orator.

will deliver his lecture, "Among the masses, or traits of human character." Matthew A. Dorsey of 49 Tremont St. Chelsea. employed by the Campbell coal company, fell on Long wharf, at 6.10 last night and Injured his ankle. Emergency hospital.

Eben Locke. employed on Sturtevant's wharf, East Boston, yesterday afternoon, lost his balance and fell to the deck of the bark Josephine, a distance of 10 feet, sustaining a severe scalp wound and internal injuries. Massachusetts general hospital. Locke is 25, married, and lives at 181 Main st, Everett. Patrick Gilligan, 75, of 112 Freeport St.

Dorchester, may die of an accident yesterday afternoon. Mr Gilligan was crossing Freeport st, near Elsworth st, when he was run over by a horse and wagon driven by Henry J. Godfrey, sustaining a severe cut over the right eye and probable internal iniuries. He was taken to his home after medical Charles E. Hills was arrested last night upon a warrant charging him with obtaining a small amount of money by false pretenses from Mrs Clara M.

Colburn of 32 Seaver St. W. IL T. Beard, 21, of 347 Princeton st, East Boston, is at the city hospital suffering from a severely lacerated knee. Beard was at work at the Maverick oil works early last evening when he was caught between two oil tanks.

Mrs Ellen Hayes. 56, fell on Shaw. mut av last evening sustaining a slight concussion of the brain and lacerated wounds of the face. City hospital. She lives at 9 Shawmut ay.

John Harrigan, the driver of a salt team for Downs Co, was driving through Park at 5.20 yesterday when his wagon was struck by an electric car. Harrigan as thrown to the ground, sustaining lacerated wounds over and under the left eye. Emergency hospital. He is 24, and lives at 182 2d st, South Boston. DEADLOCK OVER SCHOOLHOUSE Cambridge Common Council and Aldermen are at Odds Over Proposed Sites in Ward 3.

The Cambridge common council got Into a deadlock with the board of aldermen last evening, over the purchasing of a site for a new schoolhouse in ward 3. The matter has been under consideration for many months, and East Cambridge district thinks the schoolhouse is urgently needed. After much delay the aldermen adopted an order two weeks ago for the purchase of the Woods lot. so-called, on Vine st. The matter has since lain on the table in the common council.

Last evening Councilman McGuire offered a new order to the effect that $6500 be appropriated for the purchase of two lots of land, with the buildings thereon, Nos. 121 and 129 Charles known as the Sheridan and O'Brien lots and containing about 10,300 square feet. Councilman maid that the sub-committee of the school board of ward 3 favored the new lot and was opposed to the Woods lot. He read a long letter from Dr W. H.

Clancy of ward 3, who is a member of the school board, in which he opposed the Yowls lot, the letter stating in part: "The rite is not a healthy one. The immediate neighborhcod of the property is a hotbed of miasmatic contagious diseases. There is not a single season of the year when we have not more or less typhoid fever, malaria, diphtheria and scarlet fever in the immediate locality. "No inteiligent, organized board of health and no intelligent physician in this city or any other city would think favorably for one moment of this Woods lot as a site for a schoolhouse. I will frankly state that I would feel very much inclined to discourage parents sending their children to a school built in such unhealthy ground.

Councilman McGuire's substitute order and also the letter were referred to the committee on finance by the common council. The board of aldermen refused to concur, and held out for the original, or Woods lot order. The aldermen accepted an invitation to attend the anniversary exercises of Y. H. Smart post.

30, G. A. on Oct 22. Alderman James offered an order requesting the mayor to take immediate steps to have Huron av, between Fayerweather et and Fresh Pond lane, put in proper condition. Referred to the committee on roads and bridges.

Alderman Fillmore said that he felt that the order was almost a slap at the mayor. An order was adopted authorizing the mayor to give to the 'West end street railway company, upon the payment ot for the resurfacing of Brattle and Cra igie sts, a release from all further claim on the part of the city for the care and maintenance of these streets. An order was adopted requesting the Committee or. public property to consider the advisability of the erection of a new Latin ischoolhouse. An order was adopted repuesting the committee on lamps to consider and report on the advisability of discontinuing all gas lamps now in use by the city on streets or ways, and substituting electricity therefor, when the contract with the company expires in November.

A communication was received from the mayor giving notice of the death of librarian Almira L. Hayward, in which he paid a fitting tribute to her worth as an official. Communication was received from the people's party protesting against "the action proposed to be taken by the Cambridge water board in letting the labor for the construction of its new reservoir to contractors, with no provision for the employment of our own citizens, many of whom are perfectly competent and now idle for the want of work." The communication was placed on file. A meeting of the Cambridge water board was held yesterday afternoon to consider the awarding of the contract for constructing the new Payson park reservoir. While the board has practically decided upon the award, yet the matter was left with Pres Hall for the purpose of endeavoring to arrange with the contractor for the employing of Cambridge labor on the job, as far as practicable.

CHARLESTOWN Y. M. C. A. GYM.

Reopening of the Newly Renovated Hall With Appropriate Exercises. This summer the Charlestown branch of the Boston Y. M. C. A.

has been thoroughly renovated. The fourth annual gymnasium opening took place last evening. under the most favorable auspices. The exercises were in the audience hall, and were under the direction of Prof Hebbert, instructor of the gymnasium. An interesting address, on "Body Building and the Gymnasium for Health.

was delivered by Prof Robert J. Roberts of the Boston association. The lecture was illustrated by a volunteer model. Then followed a class dumbbell drill. and parallel bar drill and an exhibition of clultswinging by Frank McIntyre.

Thomas Watson presided at the piano. A collation was served in the gymnasium, members of the Women's auxiliary acting as the supper committee. WORD FROM CLEVELAND. Stated He Will 'Urge New York Democrats to Stand Together. WASHINGTON, Oct 16It is stated here that Mr Cleveland will soon send a contribution to the New York state campaign fund, accompanied by a brief letter, in which he will urge the importance of democrats standing together, so as not to give "the enemy" an opportunity to win through indifference or failure of duty to the party by any democrat.

It is said that this will be done in the most informal. matter-of-course manner possible, the letter being merely a conveyance for the contribution of money. CRIME FOR TEAR. Clerk's Report of First District Court for Southern Middlesex. SOUTH FRAMINGHAM.

Oct 16 Clerk Joseph H. Ladd's report of business in the first district court for southern Middlesex for the year ending Sept 30. 1894. shows 477 cases commenced-96 for drunkenness, 49 for vagrancy, 45 for disturbing the peace; violation of liquor law, 39; assault and battery, 37: breaking and entering, 21; larceny, 17; liquor search warrants, 103; the balance being being variously divided. Decrease from last year.

192. SOME BETTER. Grand Duke Vladimir Says His Condition is Not BonelessLONDON, Oct 16Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of the czar, arrived in Paris today, and visited Pres CasimirPerier at the palace de l'Elysee. The grand duke declared that Russia's pacific policy has not changed, and that the czar's condition has improved in the Crimea, and is not considered hopeless. American Mechanics in Session.

NEW LONDON. Oct 16The State council of American Mechanics was in session this evening. The report of Sec Adams showed a gain of 312 members for the year. Hartford county initiated the largest number of members, and has the greatest membership. Councilor Crane's report says the growth of the order was less than was expected, due to the business depression.

A large majority of the councils are prosperous, but there are some exceptions. The secretary's report says the year has been the hardest ever known for beneficial organizations like the American Mechanics, who depend upon labor In factories and workshops for their prosperity. The session will be continued tomorrow morning. Marine Notes. The Standard oil company's steamer.

which sailed yesterday with barge 55 In tow for PhiladelDhia, was reported late yesterday afternoon as endeavoring to pick up a two-masted coaster which was in distress off Chatham. The schooner Eunice P. Newcombe, Capt Allen. of Deer isle. which sailed from that port for Boston laden with granite, sprang a leak on the night of the 13th.

To save their lives the crew beached the craft. The vessel was built in 1860. and was a famous oysterman and fruiter. She is insured for $1000 on the vessel, the cargo not being insured. Hallowell Out of Game for a W111111111 Boos Groat Wort on Dud Second's Ell.

Plays Horse With Varsity's Plan of Interference. Princeton and Yale Cannot Fix a Date. reeling Getting So Strong That Gail, Nay Not be Played. In yesterday afternoon's practice of the Harvard football men. Hallowell.

who has been playing a great game at tackle on the varsity. injured a cartilage of one of his ribs. The accident Nut keep Hallowell out of the game for it week at least The sensation of the day's play was The showing mane by Whittren on the This is the first time he has been out this Fear, but he played through the full game as if he were in the best condition. Last year Whittren made a rood showing on the second eleven and also en the B. A.

A. team. Yesterday Whittren was everywhere. and tackled in almost every play made. The interference of the first eleven on runs around his ends was useless.

On plays around the other end it was just the same. He would follow up and tackle from behind. The FIRST SECOND tiociten I 00 WO III 6-0 111.10 liVhittren Ballowell I Wheeler Pole I heeler it Wardle I Doacne Doucette Shaw Shaw Gould am1P 00 It Teele A.A.& 1 Hovey Hartwell ea. we .0 a 0 Hovey le Newell ren II Beale iti .7 Arnold a i i Hall Nuke lb BIMINI Only one-half of 15 minutes was played on account of the game this afternoon. and during that time the first eleven was given the ball continually.

The new system of Interference was worked, but very disastrously. around Whittren's end. The first managed to make four touchdowns. with the advan. tage of keeping the ball all the time, but they would probably not have scored if they had been playing a game, as Whittren's tackling lost them so much ground.

This aggressive rusher has come out at Just the right time. when the ends are in a crippled condition. The cripples. Gonterman and WrightIneton. ran around the field all the atterroon for their share of the work.

and Waters also confined his practice to this. On Thursday he will begin to do heavier work- Frank Shaw suffered for his sleepy playing Monday by being put on the second eleven. while Doucette was promoted to the first. The latter was hor rlbly -slow in getting in position and putting the ball in play, and was not able to make any holes through Shaw. Once or twice he failed to put the ball 1 in play when signaled by Wrenn.

and then Emmons would storm at him and threaten to put him back on the second. I In fact, about every one yesterday came In for his share of blame. Hayes did some good work back of the line. Considering that there were no boles made for his rushes through the center. Dunlop went through the line in fine shape.

Hoague and Frank thaw did some good tackling in these rashes. but generally Dunlop made sub. startle' gains. After 15 minutes of play the first were seat off the field and the 95 eleven came over to line up against the second team. The-seniors had the ball in the center of the field.

and by constant working of the center and by bad offside play of the second. worked it down nearly to the goal. Here the second took it on (towns, and in about five minutes worked it back up the field for a touch. The play was then stopped. This afternoon at 4 oclock the varsity sill play Amherst.

The teams will line up as follows: BARIVALD AMHERST Noniron La re Hall aleeler It Tyler li1s9bits I I 1 linithie I Canthers $haw Bishop I hoarette 1 I shalt Is Warren I Fostiek hartrell ye 1 Rosa Write Pratt lifelen b. liaTes A Johnstone Brower Is Whitney Dunlop Lb Deering WILL NOT PLAY ON DEC 5. Princeton Puts Her Foot Down About the 1 Date for Yale Game. 1 PR1NczroN. Oct 16 The rumor which reached here today that Yale has given Princeton the ultimatum of play- 'I log on Dec 5 or not at all, Is a great warprise to Princeton men.

Manager Shinn said: "I do not believe it can be true. The Yale management has not sent any -each statement to us, and 1 do not think that Yale would take that position, tr.hiell would be equivalent to declaring the game otT, for she knows that we will not play on Dec 5. If the rumor should prove true Yale will stand in a worse position, in the minds of Prince- Ion, than she ever occupied before." The Daily Princetonian expressed the sentiment of the college when, in 1 a strong editorial, tonight, it said: "It is possible that Princeton may waive the reasons which she considers', strong, for having the game on Thanks-ring day, and consent to a comH Premise. But the point we wish to make 1 l'erfectlY clear Ls that we happen to save the upper hand in football this "ascon, and that while we do not wish tehe dictatorial Ourselves we emphati- QI1Y insist on being free from the die- 1 talon of has ever been con- tea for a moment by Princeton Doetticit It Would onid put the game later than Is the Opinion here that the 41fference between the dates of Dec 1 Dee 5 is so small that Yale could 1 .47. any great advantage in point her men.

who would have had a A rest by Dec 1. football team returns from their f5eill trip this morning and reported -1Practioe. Munn has been in Trenton and LLlaolting over the fair grounds, that the place of the -Pennsylvania game was as ot "411. lie ttlement as ever. He and Delabarre had about settled bnuLtae state fair grounds at Trenton, examination showed that It aaa ctiCable to attempt to have the gaze the tho re.

for the expert examirar as with Munn today declared the gro unds to sandy. Laaager Siti-nn'has gone to Philadel ro eL again tonight. and will try to get definite agreement with manager rt another place before le piiraZ that place will be Princeton or New York at knows. The Pennsylvanians aetermined to get the game in Phil- 1 adelphia if 1...,. nossible.

but Princeton is 1 1 lY opposed. It is possible New be the compromise accepted Lae vrinceton management. ILUIVA-IID'S FRESHMAN TEAR. All Rave had a Chaneg, and a Good Eleven Will be tho Result The prospec. for a good freshman eleen at Harvard has Improved within the last few days.

This year every man has had a good she tv, With over 50 candidates it was impossible to give all an equal chatce. If only two elevens Were played each afternoon, so in the lbst week five elevens were formed, and live men who had showed up the best In the preliminary work were made Then these elevens played 'each day either against each Other or TECH ELEVEN IMPROVING. Expects to Beat the B. A. A.

on the South End Grounds Today. The Technology backs were given some heavy practice yeeterday afternoon In anticipation of the game which will be played with the B. A. A. eleven this afternoon on the South end grounds.

Although the team bas not yet reached its full standard, there bas been a marked Improvement wiring the last two weeks, and the Teeh boys look for victory this afternoon. Whiting has recovered from his lame hip and will play at right tackle. Ames, the West Point captain, is improving. and may give Sargent 98, who Is on the left end of the B. A.

trouble. Capt Thcmas will return to his old place at quarter, as Mansfield is not steady enough for the position. Underwood is playing fullback much more steadily than before, and will take Thomas' place. The team will line up tomorrow as follows: Rawson I Coburn I Is Moynes I g. Manahan McCormick g.

Whiting Ames e. Ttomas Rockwell 1 h. Beers h. Underwood b. The members of the Technology chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity have concluded to have an eleven.

They have been out on the clover field and are getting Into good shape. A game has been arranged with the Harvard chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon for Nov 3. and with the Worcester Polytechnic chapter for Nov 10. The game at Harvard will be for blood as the "Tech" men wish to retrieve the defeat of last year, 4 to O. The team is playing as follows: Hormel 95 I Sad-tier 95 I t.

Drake 95 I g. Bedall 95 c. Wason Ik5 a-. Crane 96 Hall 95 Abercrombie 97 Johnson 96 I h. Cowles 97 h.

Dorrance capt b. The following is the schedule for the freshman football team: Oct 20, Newton high at Newton: Oct 27. English high at Franklin park: Nov 3, West Roxbury high at Franklin park: sophomores at South end grounds. date unsettled. DARTMOUTH'S LINE UP.

is Very Much Crippled for Match With Yale Today. HANOVER, H. Oct 16The Dartmouth football team left for Springfield this afternoon and will meet Yale on Hampden park tomorrow. Dartmouth has never sent out a more crippled team, two of its men never having played in a college game before. Coach Moyle turned the eleven inside out today.

Quarterback McComack was transferred to halfback. and A. C. Folsom 97 will play in his place. Folsom 'is 5 feet .2 inches tall.

and weighs about 125 pounds. He has never played before but has lots of sand. A. J. Abbott 98 -was unable to accompany the team, hence this change.

Kelley 97 has been put on right end In place of F. N. Folsom. who hurt his shoulder last week. Dodge.

the big halfilack. will be at fullback tomorrow in place of Randall. Coach Moyle hopes to keep Yale under 34 points, the Yale-Lehigh score. Dartmouth will line up as follows. Lakeman I e.

Abbott I t. Bowles I g. Caverly C. Huff Mason or Little t. Kelley e.

Folsom b. Ecks-tern b. McCornack 1 Dodge b. THANKSGIVING OR NOT AT AIL Princeton Club of Newark Alludes to the Impertinence of Yale. NEWARK, J.

Oct la--At a meeting today of the executive committee of the Princeton club of Newark. one of the largest alumni associations of Princeton. It was the unanimous opinion that the time has come when Princeton should assert its indepeedence in the face of the effort which Yale and Its supporters are making to dictate to the Princeton champion team of 1893 when and where and under what conditions should play the annual game with Yale. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee and the committee firmly believes that its opinion is an exact expression of the sentiments of all Princeton men in this locality) that the efforts of Yale to abandon Thanksgiving day. a day which has become historic in football annals.

is a piece of impertinence and assurance not to be tolerated for an instant by Princeton. Further. it was the unanimous sentiment of the committee that Princeton should announce as its ultimatum: Thanksgiving day game or none at all. WHY BEARD WILL PLAT no MORE Needs AU His Time for Study and Bin Father Objects, Also. POUGHKEEPSIE.

Oct 16Anson Beard of the Yale football eleven is spending a few days at his home in this city. He says that he will not play again this year. as this Is his last year at college.and he cannot spare the time from his studies for athletics. In regard to his being kicked by Capt Hinkey in the recent game with Williams. Beard said: "I have nothing whatever to say about it It was simply one of those incidents of football playing which are often exaggerated when they really do not amount to much.

"My father objects to my playing football any more. and I will not play again. That is all there is- to this story." MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS Story Among Beard's Friends at New Haven to That Effect. NEW HAVEN, Oct 16Word was received here this evening by classmates of "Anse" Beard, the Yale football player. that the latter is threatened with appendicitis.

Beard is at his home In Poughkeepsie and the story is not believed by those who are familiar with Beard's condition. The practice of the Yale team this afternoon was lighter than usual, on account of the game which is to be played with Dartmouth, at Springfield, tomorrow. ALE WILL OT PLAY. Princeton Must Make Some Date Other Than Thansavving Day. NEW HAVEN.

Oct 16Manager Cable of the Yale eleven said tonight. upon hearing the rumor that Princeton would not play Yale except upon Thanksgiving day: "Yale will certainly not play a game on that day with any college. Jf It is 'Thanksgiving day or nothing. there will be no game with Princeton this year." Harvard 98 24. Hopkinson O.

On Soldiers' field. yesterday afternoon, Hopkinson was defeated by Harvard 98, 24--0. The Harvard line held very firmly, and the backs did clever work, especially in going around the ends. The interference also was good. Hoppy was weak at left guard, the position left vacant through Holden's injury.

Almost all Harvard's gains through the line were made at this point. For 98, Rand of B. L. S. fame, and Redpath, Newton high's crack athlete of 93.

were BRADY AND THOSE ARTICLES. will Make No Changes Regarding the Belt Clause to Suit "Pita" Jim Corbett's manager, Billy Brady, says he will not make any more changes In the articles to suit Fitzsimmons. The Australian and his manager," said Brady, last evening, "can make all the new articles they want, but we will never sign them. That clause regarding the championship belt is going to remain in the articles, and if Fitz does not sign them. and also do it before many Corbett will look for some pugilist who is anxious to have a try for the championship.

"Fite appeared to be crazy for a match with Corbett, and now that he has a chance, he is continually finding fault with one thing or another. I have not yet received the articles Fitzsimmons' backer had drawn up, and when they do come I'll pay no attention to them. "I understand that the Olympic club will give a $3000 purse for Hall and O'Donnell. I can get a better purse for O'Donnell to meet someone else. I have not the least doubt about O'Donnell defeating Hall, but I want him to meet Denver Smith, or someone who will command a bigger purse than would be offered for Hall.

MANHATTAN CLUB AGAIN, Movement to Organize With 1200 Old and Influential Members. NEW YORK. Oct 16For months past there has been more or less talk about town of some new social or athletic club being formed at the Manhattan club's former palatial building. A small but enthusiastic number of the older and more substantial members of the defunct Manhattan athletic club are about to bring about. either the reorganization of the old Manhattan athletic club.

or the formation of an entirely new organization. The idea of the leaders of the new movement, it is said, is to form a club of 1200 members, and have them pay in S25 to $30 apiece to start the club with. While as yet little is known of the new club, it is said that Cornelius Van Cott, ex postmaster of this city, will be the first president. LOUIS GIBILli MAKES A RECORD. 11 At It ewburg Finishes Rig 24-Bour Bicycle Ride With 383 Miles 1490 Yards.

CLEVELAND, Oct 16In the presence of 2000 people, at the Newburg half-mile track this afternoon, Louis Gimm of the Cleveland wheel club finished his 24- hour bicycle ride against the American record. The best previous distance for the even 24 hours was 374 miles 1605 yards, made by F. Ed. Spooner of Chicago. When Gimm stopped his wheel at 5 o'clock this evening he had ridden 383 miles 1490 yards, and was in fairly good condition.

He lost 53 minutes last night by reason of rain. ZIEGLER IN IM 50S. World's Record for Flying Mile Broken at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO. Oct 16Otto Zeigler broke a world's record here today.

He rode a flying mile in the official time of im 60s fiat Sullivan's Annual Swear-Off. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 16 John L. Sullivan tonight said: "I expect to challenge the winner of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. I can get Into condition by that time to enter the ring again." Sullivan was 36 years old yesterday.

and to celebrate his natal day he swore off from drinking liquor. National Association BaseballPITTSBUITG. Oct 16Manager A. C. Euckenberger of the Pittsburg national association baseball club and Emanuel de Roy Jr.

a stockholder in the same, left for the east tonight. It is stated that a meeting of the promoters of the new association will take place at Philadelphia tomorrow. Winded 6, Bristol 5. WEST WINSTED, Oct 16The Winsted club defeated the Bristol nine at baseball on the latter's grounds this afternoon, 6 to 5. About 2500 people witnessed the game, and in the neighborhood of changed hands.

999th 2389, Ealem 2258. The 999th artillery bowling team of Charlestown played the Salem team at Salem last evening and won, 2.l89-2258. Pres Cleveland Will Not Speak. BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Oct 16The wind has blown almost a gale here all day, and the president was satisfied to remain at Gray Gables.

Pres Cleveland will not speak or attend the exercises at Attleboro on Thursday, ala reported..