The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

Al- 4 it I OCTOBER 25, 1894. THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE 2 ONE WEEK FREE. CRY OF "RINGERS." DIRECTLY Ill 2.10. w. i for a touchdown Just before the call of time.

The summary: DARTMOUTH BOWDOIN Lakeumn I I. Foster Abbott I Kimball Wilson I Spear easerly Dennison Huff I Stone -I Rhine Randall I Dewey Mason I e7 Hicks Folsom Knowlton Kelley Mitchell McCormaek Stubbs Dodge Quimby Randall Lvewey Mason I e7 Hicks Folsom I Knowlton Kelley Mitehell McCormaek Stabbs Dodge Quimby DR. MILLARD, DENTIST, 181 Tremont Street, IVext to Masonic lremple Open 8 A. IL Till 8 P. IL Bandar; 10 Till 2.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH, BEST MO QUALITY, Warranted Five tears. TEETH EXTRACTED 'WITHOUT PAIN BY THE NEW METHOD FREE OF CHARCE. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES INSERTED WITHOUT PAIN. 22-kt. Gold Crowns Sg.00 ET without Filling (Painless) 50c.

BEAGLE TRIALS AT OXFORD. A till -ifir i I ill 1111F )g ,4111111.. kip) P. Dorsers Milly and F. Reed's Buckshot Furnish Bare Sport.

OXFORD, Mass. Oct 24The field trials of the New England beagle club wtre continued here today. liofie first aeries of the all-age class for beagles15 to 13 inches. was run on the Shepardson farm. east of the vilage.

The first brace Chapman's Marguerite and Lewis' Molly L. The latter had a little the best Of a poor race. Then Miss C. E. Kreuder's Blanche ran with A.

E. Fiske's Piper. This chase was a long one in thick cover. Blanche was faster on the trail than Piper and did the better work. P.

Dorsey's Milly and G. F. Reed's Buckshot were the third brace and gave the finest sport of the day, driving their game steadily and with great speed. Then came from Awashonk kenmel's Quaboag's Belle and G. A.

Back- stafrs Royal Rover. The latter was a winner in the northwestern beagle -trials last year and was superior to Belle; 7 Howard Alm3r's Lewis and H. S. Jost lin's Jean Valjean ran the next heat. showed splendid hunting qualities, end easily defeated his rival.

Awashonk kennel's Zeno, who won the derby yes' terday, drew a bye in this class. A. D. Fiske's ran with him and beat bim in a race in the rain. Henry Hanson's Olaf of Denmark the only, entry in the all age class for beagles 13 inches and- under.

had a walk ever, and closed the hunting for the day. Tomorrow the trials will be con- In the second series of the class for 15 to 13 Dorsey's Molly will run with Royal Rover. Buckshot with Jean Valjean, Piper with Blanche. N. 2.23 CLASS.

TROTTING, Purse Roo. Little Rolle, bm, by Cbestnut Rill Jr 1 2 1 2 Hughes) Yankee Luck. bg by Blackstone Jr (liowen) 2 Seylaz. bg (Kervick) 7 Navarro. bs (Trout) 3 Waiter Mac.

be (Howard) 6 Lady Bug. blm (Gardner) 4 Glimmer. inn (Riley) 8 Flosswood, rom (Merrifield) 5 1 4 2 8 5 3 3 7 8 5 4 66 1 3 6 4 5 7 TIME Quarter 303 36 35 36 Half 1.12 11114 11112 1.14 2.23 2.23 2251i rind heat Speond heat Third heat Fourth heat MARSTON AT FALL RIVER. Hyde Drives Rim Out and Wins the $1000 Stake with Ease. FALL RIVER.

Oct 24There was a marked improvement in attendance at the second days meeting of the Riverside park association, although the weather was far from favorable. The sensation of the afternoon came In the $1000 stake race for 3-year-old trotters, In which there were three starters. Hyde, behind Marston was out for all of the money, and got it. He distanced Balbert in a jog the first beat, and then cut loose to shut out Sylvia. In the third heat Hyde set sail from the word.

and finished in 2.2314, wiping out the track record for trotters of all ages. In the unfinished stake race, for trotting and pacing, foals of 1889, 1893 and 1891, Nancy went lame, and was drawn. Middleby sent the Boston gelding away boiling, and Dore had to be contented with second money. The talent picked Lantana. a daughter of Cohannet, to win the 2.29.

mixed class, paying 2 to I for her. Dore laid up the first heat, which went to Albert, but when he cut loose it was all A match race in which prominent business men. connected with the park, took part, was the prime attraction. Starter Burress-fined them all $5 apiece for scoring erratically. Chauncey Sears captured two heats with a road horse, and Samuel Hyde and L.

N. Read tied for second money. The last heat was trotted in the dark and a collision threw Mr Hyde from his sulky. He was not badly injured. The summary: TROTTING AND PACING, FOALS OF 1889.

1890. AND 1891 (CONCLUDED) Stake $1000 Billy Frazier. bg. by Bourbon Wilkesdam by Telegraph (Middleby) 3 2 1 1 1 Alcedo. chg (Dore) 1 1 2 2 2 Lady Lee, chni (Lee farm) 4 4 3 3 Nancy H.

wm (Gardner) 4 3 3 4 dr Time 2.26. 2.25. 2.24. 2.25. 2.25.

CLASS, TROTTING OR PACING Purse $300. Lantana, bm by Cohannetdam the Barker mare (Dore) 4 1 1 1 Prinee Albert. by (Abbott) I 3 2 4 Jae Alcyone, chs (Johnson) 2 2 3 2 Little George, brg (Labosntyl 3 4 4 3 Green Boy Jr. mg (Martin) 5 5 5 5 Nellie. him (Blodgett, cis Hannah Dustin, chin (Sears) de Time 2.25.

2.25q, 2.26(S. 2.28 I 3-YEAR-OLDS, TROTTING Stake $11000. Marston C. be. ty Piedmontdam by Electioneer (Hyde) I 1 1 Sylvia.

eh( (Muster Hill farm) 2 2 ds Halbert, elm (Maniee) ds Time 2.33, 2. Another Meeting at Saugus. There will be another race meet at Franklin park. Saugus. Nov 6.

7. 8 and 9. Classes have been arranged as follows: 2.16. 2.21. 227 and 2.40 pace.

and 2.19. 2.23. 2.28 and 2.35 trot. Purses of will be offered for the several events. Entries will be closed Oct 31.

Manager Gray expects a full list. No Racing at Point Breeze. PHILADELk'EHA. Oct 24Bain caused a postponement of the races announced for today at Point Breeze. Andover 28, Haverhill A.

A. O. ANDOVER. Oct 24In a drizzling rain Phillips Andover defeated the Haverhill Athletic association team on the campus this afternoon 28 to O. The home eleven did not play their usually strong game and several of the men were hurt, no less than four playing on left end.

Connor and Rains did the best playing for the visitors, the latter tackling especially well. Branch and Halt bucked the line with considerable effect. while Durand. Hine and Fortescue made long runs around the ends. The lineup: ANDOVER HAVERHILL Chadwell I Shea Mann le -Elliott I Fortesque I Porter I Windball Higley I I.

Short Pierson Messer Holt I McLane Harvey I Warner Young I Dorgan Banies Hall Branch Canary Durand Connor Fortesque Hine fb Harris Elliott Score. Andover 28, Haverhill O. Touchdowns. Hine 3. Durand, Fortesque.

Coals from touchdowns. Hine 4. Umpire, Strickland. Referee, J. GI) nu.

Time, 45 m. Attendance 250. Williams 44, Greenfield A. A. O.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 24Williams beat the Greenfield athletic association this afternoon, 44 to O. It rained. and the field was muddy, but that did not prevent the Draper brothers from making runs of 40 and 50 yards. Greenfield was outclassed and lacked team work. Williams played a quick game, and the two Drapers, Townsend and Ogilvie did the best work.

For Greenfield, Maxwell, Hamilton and Class played well. The lineup: WILLIAMS GREENFIELD A A Taylor I re Hamilton re Maxwell Townsend I Mason Ogilvie I Davin Heald Rockwood Lots Rockwood Corbin I Maxwell I Munson Ryan I Magrath Street Hinz Fred Draper Riddle Mathcr Graves Buck Class Phil Draper Score. Williams 44. Touebdowns. Fred Draper 4, Phil Draper.

Buck. Street. Mather. Goals from touchdowns. Fred Draper 6.

Umpire. C. F. Seeley. Referee, W.

II. Davis. Linesman, S. F. Patterson 95.

Time 40m. Dorchester High 12, H. and N. O. The junior interscholastic season opened yesterday afternoon with a game on Brookline common, between Dorchester high and Hale's and Noble's.

Hale's and Nobles was handicapped by the absence of A. N. Rice, while several Dorchester men were injured during the game. Mair of Dorchester made most of the long gains for his team. although Jarvis and Smith made good headway through the opposing line.

Souther, late of English High. played a star game for Dorchester. Hale's and Noble's did not get into the game until the second half, but then. they braced up and held the Dorchester backs from scoring. The lineup: 1 boltellEsTER HIGH 11 AND Souther I Iloxie 1 Tolman 1 Rust Cart Ugh I Fay Rankin Wilbur Parker I Boardman I Denny Parker I Boardman Lynch I Randall McDonald Smith Huntress Jarvis Coe Mair Iturnbani Score.

Dorchester high 12. H. and N. O. Touchdowns, Maly.

Jarvis. Goals from touch. downs. Mair 2. Umpire.

Goodwin. Referee, Lewis. Time 40m. Linesman, Ries. St Marks 34, English High O.

SOUTHBORO, Oct 24St Marks beat the English high team from Boston this afternoon 34-0. The features of the game were Ellsworth's tackling for English high, White's bucking the center and Thompson's long lushes for St Mark's. The lineup: ST MARKS ENGLISH HIGH Johnson I Higgins lills I Itudashhauser Hare I Clapp Humphrey Callahan Post I O'Brien Watson I Purtell Simpson .1 Mann Thompson Mitchell Lawton Smith NI ENGLISH HIGH dolinsen 1 Higgins liiiis it I. Itudasbbauser Hare 1 Clapp Humphrey Callahan l'ost 1 O'Brien Watson 1 Purtell Simpson .1 Mann Thompson blitebell Lawton Smith Simpson Ward Benjamin White Ellsworth Seore, St Marks 34, English high O. Touchdowns, White 2, Mills, Simpson 2, Benjamin 2.

Goals from touebdowns, Benjamin 3. Umpire. Fisher. Referee, Estes. Time 40m.

Attendance 400. played gcod football, each circling the ends by pretty runs. All except two of the touchdowns were scored in the firgt half. Nle heeler. Edwards and Barnett scoring three times in quick.

successive gains. Church scored the fourth touchdown. Barnett scored again in the second half. and Voorhis. who had replaced Reiter, also crossed the line.

Trenchart kicked the first four and missed the last two goals. Total score: Princeton 32, Lehigh O. The lineup: PRINCETON LEHIGH Smith I Okeson f'bureh I Budd Wheeler I Rhodes 1 Keyes Cowdis Baldwin Taylor 1 Tratton Lea I Howaton Trenehard I Best Pee ti Phillips Barnett 1 I Harrison Reiter Thurston Voorhis Edwards Fitzgerald Tombdowns. Wheeler. Edwards.

Barnett 2. Church. Voorhis. Goals from tombdowns. Trenchard 4.

Linesman, King. Umpire. Wilber. Referee, Janeway. Attendance 900.

TECHNOLOGY 8, BROWN 4. Providence Boys Lead Till End of First Half and Then are Scored on Twice. The Tehnology team defeated Brown on the South end groun Is yesterday afternoon. 8 to 4. As this is the first time Brown has been scorod against this year, by any college excepting Harvard and Yale, the victory of "Tech" is commendable.

The Technology supporters vented their enthusiasm by marching in from the field with Thomas and Rockwell on their shoulders. Their M. I. T. Rah! Rah! Rah!" rang out all the way down Tremont-st, as they followed the barge containing their victorious team.

The Technology eleven was perfect in its team work. and was as usual invincible at center, but the victory was due to the fine playing of individuals. Thomas. Ames and Rockwell may be said to have won the game. Thomas left his old position at quarter and went to half, where he did the best work on the field.

His two runs around the end of 25 and 50 yards respectively gained the touchdowns. His interference was fine, and by good tackling he stopped many long runs. Ames played his usual star game at right end. Rockwell made good gains through the line and his fine interference enabled Thomas to gain ground. Manahan and his two companions on the right and left could not be touched.

The Brown team was weak at center and the right of the line. Whiting and be Moyne made many large holes for the Technology backs. Hopkins did the best work for Brown behind the line, making a gain of sV yards around the right end and several of 10 yards. Foultz made the longest run of the game. Assisted by McCarthy he went round the right end for 63 yards and also made good gains through the line.

McCarthy and Nott did the best tackling for their team. The game began at 3.35, Rockwell kicking off for Technology. The ball was caught by Donovan on the 10-yard line and he was downed by Ames after running 10 yards. The Brown backs then went at it with a rush, and after three and a half minutes scored. Rockwell kicked off for 40 yards, but McCarthy brought it back 30 yards, and was downed by Manahan.

Foults and Hopkins tried to go through at right tackle. but were stopped by Ames. Ames then started with the ball on Brown's 40-yard line and gained two yards around the right end. Rockwell got around the left end, but was stopped by Hopkins, having gained only one yard. Thomas went through right tackle for three yards, and Rockwell tried the center.

with no gain. Thomas got through Emery again for live yards, and was stopped by Robinson, but Rockwell lost three of them by Emery's pretty tackle. Ames was stopped with no gain at the right end by Foultz. and Underwood punted 20 yards. McCarthy caught, and was downed by Ames with no gain.

Robinson went around Ames for three yards. bringing the ball to Brown's 15- yard line, and Hopkins and McCarthy i each gained two yards through Springer. Hopkins went through left tackle for four yards, and was stopped by Mansfield. The Technology line then held on Brown's 25-yard line. Thomas tried Emery, with no gain.

and Underwood struck the same place for five yards, downed by Thayer. Thomas again was stopped by Emery, and Ames got two yards around the right end before Foults reached him. Thomas could only gain two of the three needed. and Brown got the ball on her 17-yard line. She again started out well, and it looked as if she would score.

Nott criss-crossed to Hopkins, who got four yards around the left end and wa3 downed by Moyne. Foultz, assisted by McCarthy, made his run of 63 yards around Ames. and was caught Rock-well's fast sprinting on Technology's 21- yard line. Hopkins gained three yards around Ames and Foultz lost three by Coburn's tackling. Robinson punted up in the air, gaining only three yards.

Ames went around the right end for 13 yards and was stopped by Thayer. Thomas and Underwood got two and five yards each through right tackle. Thomas and Rockwell made small gains through the center and Ames got around Robinson for 15 yards, assisted by Rockwell, downed by McCarthy. Rockwell and Thomas worked Emery for small gains and Underwood fumbled. Foultz getting the ball, leaving the ball on Brown's 40-yard line.

Hopkins and Foultz, by long gains around the right end, brought the ball back to "Tech's" 30-yard line, when time was called, the score being 4 to 0 in favor of Brown. Hopkins kicked off 30 yards in the second half for Brown and Rockwell brought it back 10 yards, Nott stopping him. Thomas lost three yards by Emery's tackle and Underwood could gain nothing through the center and punted 20 yards. Foultz ran five yards with the ball and was downed by Manahan. Hopkins made two gains of five and eight yards through Coburn and Foultz got three in the same way.

Rockwell tackling all three. Ames then broke through and stopped the play at quarter. giving "Tech" the ball. Thomas made 25 yards around Robinson by Rawson's blocking. and was downed by McCarthy.

Ro2kwell made 20 yards around the left end. Rockwell and Ames went through right guard, bringing the ball to the three-yard line, and Thomas carrPel it over after 11 minutes' hard work. No goal was kicked, and the score was tie. Robinson was hurt. and Chase took his place.

Hopkins kicked off 40 yards, end Thomas by clever dodgbig brought the ball back to three yards from the center. Underwood could gain nothing through the center, and Thomas fumbled, but Ames got the ball. Underwood punted 25 yards, and McCarthy ran 10 yards. Foults tried the center for two yards, and Hopkins went through right tackle for four yards, and was downed by Manahan. Hopkins got four more yards around the left end, and Foultz in trying the rirtit end dropped the ball.

Thomas dropped on the ball in the center of the field, rolled out of the bunch. and with a clear field "lit out" for a fast 50-yard dash. and scored a touchdown. Underwood missed the goal, and the final score was 8 to 4 in favor of Technology. The sumary: TECHNOLOGY BROWN Rawson I (Imo, NVhiting I Robinson Springer I Emery Niet'oradek I Laney lanahan no I Thayer cohorn I Nott Ames I Dennison Mansfield to Donovan Thomas.

eapt Font tz Rockwell thmkina. (-apt Underwood I McCarthy Score, Technology' 8. Brown 4. Touchdowns, Thoilitis 2. Umpire, R.

S. Gilbert. M. 1. T.

Lineman. T. M. Lothrop, M. I.

T. Referee, NV. F. Norton, Yale. Time 35m.

Attendance 400. DARTMOUTH 14, BOWDOIN O. Heavier Team Wine by Keeping Up on Opponents' Center. BRUNSWICK. Me, Oct 24The second game of the season between the Bowdoin and Dartmouth football teams, played here today, resulted in victory for Dartmouth, 14 to O.

The Dartn'iouth eleven was much the heavier, and made gains through the center. Bowdoin played well at times, Foster and Hicks tackling finely. Mitchell, Kimball and Dennison also played well for Bowdoin. For Dartmouth the best work was done by McCormack, Kelly and Abbott. Soon after the kick-oft Dartmouth got the ball on downs, and McCormack got by Bowdoin's right tackle, securing a touchdown.

Huff kicked a goal. Bowdoin then made long gains for a while, but. losink the ball, Dartmouth began pushing the center, and carried the ball over the line4 No goal. The first half ended with the Ilan in the center of the field and with the score, Dartmouth 10, Bowdoin O. In the second half Dodge kicked to Bowdoin's goal line, and Dartmouth got the ball on a fumble.

Dartmouth fumbled, and Bowdoin. securing the ball. made a touchback. Dartmouth and Bowdoin each lost the ball on downs.1 McCormack made long gains around the end, and Kelley got through the center i I 41 rf 1 4 i 1 4 i i i rit 1... i' i it -0 I i i 1- Ittl.

-V it i ill rk JI 1 i 4 ii I Ic 14 El I-, ft; 114'1 i 4t; '1 i-t! 4 1 it A I 1 01. '14 I 4, i. I 1 1 i I I Iil i. i 1 1: if it i' la .1 i 4 -4 I :4 1 ,1 1., t-r- SMALL SCORE. Continued from the First Page.

with the ball in Boston's possession, Hoag kicking off and Butterworth returning the ball to Boston's four-yard line. Eskridge fumbled for Boston, but Dearborn fell On the ball with a gain of five yards. Dearborn. however. lost 10 yards on his next attempt, and Hoag kicked.

De Witt catching and running five ysrds before downed. For Yale Butterworth kicked to Hoag, who was interfered with by the overzealous Yale ends, and Boston was awttrded 15 yards. In the lineup Murphy and Gallagher had a little troOle, and Gallagher was put out of the game. Sargent taking his place. Hoag kicked out of bounds.

and it was Yale's ball on her 25-yard line. Butterworth and Hoag exchanged kicks. and in Hoag's second attempt to punt Morris broke through and got possession of the ball on Bostorr's 1-yard line. from which Butterworth kicked a pretty goal from the field. five minutes after the beginning of the second half.

Score. Yale 17, B. A. A. O.

Hoag kicked off for Boston, DeWitt catching the ball and running 20 yards. Butterworth kicked and Hoag fumbled, and the ball was again in Yale's-possession). Butterworth then dropped back, as if for another try at a goal from the field. but instead ran 30 yards around the right end for a touchdown, from which Hickok kicked a goal. Score seven minutes after beginning of second half, Yale 23, B.

A. A. O. This finished the scoring. and for the remainder of the game the ball alternated from one side of the field to the other, the Boston team relying upon Hoag to kick whenever the ball got dangerously into their territory, their ambition being to prevent any further scoring by Yale.

The game ended with the ball in Boston's possession on their 30-yard line. For Yale the best playing was done by Morris, Murphy. Stillman, DeWitt and Butterworth; while Mason, Winslow, Hoag, Borden and Burns did good work for B. A. A.

The Bostonians were not a little surprised over their good showing against Yale, and the team and some two dozen heelers went back to Boston pleased with themselves, and also the way in which Yale received them. The lineup: YALE A A Bass I MeLoon It Hickok I I Gallagher Sargent Dater 1g Bird Meerea 1 Stillman a Winslow Hickok rg 1 I Fahey Murphy 1 Erriekson Greenway 1 Mason Morris Eskridge Borden Wade Dearborn Pe Witt Burns Butterworth Hoag Score. Yale 23. Boston A. A.

O. Touchdowns. Butterworth a. Goals from touchdowns. Hickok 3.

Goal from field, Butterworth. Umpire, SULIIIIPt Paine. B. A. A.

Referee. David Liman Jr. Yale 95. Time. first half 25tn, second 15m.

Attendance 600. AMHERST 10. WESLEYAN 4. some Team Plays Desperately in Second Half and Scores Twice. AMHERST.

Oct 24Wesleyan and Amherst played a spirited game in drizzling rain this afternoon. Amherst won in the last half. 10 to 4. From the start Wesleyan fought hard, and during the first half fortune seemed to be with them- Amherst made two touchdowns in the second half. Rcsa and Pratt played a great game.

In the line the visitors were equal to Amherst, but they were outclassed by Amherst backs and team work in the second half. Young and Allem played a dashing game for Wesleyan. Amherst made 25 yards at a kick-off. Wesleyan forced the ball through the center to Amherst's goal and sent Allen across the line. No goal.

In the second half Wesleyan made a fine kick-off. but Amherst never let the ball go until Pratt had made a touchdown. Again Wesleyan kicked off and again Amherst scored without losing the ball. The home team was within a yard of scoring when time was called. The lineup: AMHERST WESLEYAN Rosa 1 Pomeroy re Young Cauthers 1 Allen I.

Henry Penny I I. Sibley Bishop Wado Warren I Walsh Tyler I Singer Hall I A Young Thomas Pratt Wilson Pratt Johnston Berrien Fisher Gilmore Whitney Pratt Deering Beeman Score. Amherst 10. 'Wesleyan 4. Touchdowns, Pratt 2.

Allen. Goal from touchdown. Pratt. Umpire. Park Davis.

Princeton. Referee. Leo. captain. Wesleyan.

Time 40m. Lineman, Colby, Amherst. mrDm PARK 16. TUFTS O. Visitors to College HillNew rteld too Heavy for Home Eleven.

The Hyde Park eleven added one more victory to their list yesterday afternoon. defeating Tufts 16 to O. The game was played on the new athletic field. From the first the superior weight of the visitors told strongly In their not once during the game did Tufts secure the ball on four downs. Nearly all the games of the visiting team were made by rushes through the line.

Tufts was obliged to lay off four men during the game because of injuries. For Hyde Park the men behind the line played by far the better game. and the work of Freeman and Dewick deserves mention. The lineup: HYDE PARK TUFTS Detrick I Eddy re Dunham Riee 1 Simpson Dyer I Healy Legate Lane Buggies I Russell Hind Holbrook Daniels Freeman Whittaker Hull Frew Heywood Smith Noyes Ii Craig House Howes Hewitt Robinnon Score. Hyde Park Ift.

Touchdowns. Heywood a. House. Umpire. Badger of Hyde Park.

Referee, Frank of Tufts. 1.1resman. Mr Pierce of Tufts. Time 45m. Attendance 400.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY TEAM. Eleven is Improving and Will Have an Eastern Trip in November. Colvin J. Stone, the old Andover football player, coached the Boston university eleven yesterday afternoon. The team is improving.

Mason and Thayer of the medical school will begin practice with the team Friday. Next week the Boston bankers and brokers' team will practice every day with the university boys upon the common, and this combination is expected to materially strengthen each eleven. Manager George V. Phipps has scheduled a game with Tufts for Nov 3 at College Hill. He IS also arranging an eastern trip to take in Colby, Bates and Bowdoin later in November.

The eleven is receiving good financial backing, especially from the law school, where in addition to the students' donations the professors and lecturers are subscribing liberally. There are 15 candidates for the eleven from the law department. In addition to the university football team the medical school is training class elevens. The captain for seniors is W. F.

Holmes, for sophomores Percey H. Foss, and for the freshmen Clarkson of the B. A. A. The juniors will not have a team in the field.

PRINCETON 32, LEHIGH O. Tigers Put Up a Sharp Game at Times, but Were Often Off Side. PRINCETON. Oct 24The second foot-Nall game between the Lehigh and Princeton elevens was played here today. The weather was cold and rainy and the grounds were slippery.

The game was a one-sided contest, Princeton having a decided advantage at all points. Lehigh played a kicking game, In which the good work of fullback Fitzgerald was the main feature. Princeton put up a sharp game at times, but her men were very careless, being penalized frequently for holding on "off side" play. Wheeler played his usual excellent game. and Poe distinguished himself by long runs.

Barnett and Reiter, the halfbacks, ts Talent has Great Success at Narragansett Park. Bookies are Hit Very Badly in the Fifth Bare When Foxhound Wins. Artillery Makes a Neat Finish in the Fourth, Beating Tormentor, PROVIDENCE, Oct 24-A big crowd was at Narragansett park today, notwithstanding the weather. The talent were winners In many cases. The assertion was made that some of the fast ones today were "ringers" and the bookies were strong In making such an allegation when they were hard hit on the fifth race, when Foxford won.

In thefourth race the talent was crushed for the moment by the work of ArtilIt ry, a neat, easy 10 to 1 shot. There was a field of 10 starters in the first race for non winners. Hamilton who got the first position with Will FOnse, dropped back to let some one else make the pace. Garner took El-heron out and tried to run away from the bunch, but Hamilton kept within hailing distance. and in the stretch passed him 200 feet from the wire, running easily.

Milan was a third of a length behind. In the mile race for non winners, 3- year-olds and upward, the talent could see only Equity, who went to the post a favorite at 2 to 1. George Dixon receded from 3 to 1 to 7 to McClain got a quick start with Dixon and led by two lengths nearly all the way. Reiff took it easy on Equity, awaiting his opportunity. He passed the bunch and drew up on Dixon the stretch, finishing a length ahead, Dixon being driven put.

By Jove was third, beating Aurelian a The third race for two-year-olds was the biggest kind of a cinch for Manchester, who went to the post a favorite at 1 to 2. The fourth race had Tormentor up for a sure winner, and the bookmakers pitted him against the field. The start was a good one, with Panway away in the lead. For two I furlongs he kept up the starting clip, but Tormentor then closed up and it was an even thing for a furlong. Artillery was close behind and going ahead like the wind.

Tormentor made a big race and measured up even with Artillery. The latter then pulled out to the front and finished in a dash on about even terms with Panway, and Tormentor a third. The race was one of the best of the meeting. Foxford won the fifth race easily, with Dwight pushed ahead by McGlone second. The last race was won by Rupert's Nicolini.

Reiff, on Herkimer, had set a rattling pace all the distance, and he looked a sure winner at 100 feet from the wire. Lamley let out a couple of laps and Nieolini was first over by a nose. Navahoe finished third. The summary: First race, five furlongs-Will Eons (Hamilton) first, Elberon (Garner) second, Milan (Lamley) third. Time 1.02.

Betting, Will Fonso 2 to 1, Elberon 5 to 1, Milan 4 to Second race, cne mile- Equity (Reiff) first, George Dixon (McClain) second, By Jove (Lamley) third. Time 1.43. Betting, Equity 11 to 5, George Dixon 7 to By Jove 10 to Third race, seven furlongs-Manchester (Lamley) first, Pontiear (Garner) second, Deno (Banks) third. Time 1.02. Betting, Manchester 1 to 2, Pontlear 3 to 1.

Deno 7 to 1. Fourth race, six furlongs Artillery (Garner) first. PanwaY (H. Jones) second, Tormentor (Reiff) third. Time 1.1534.

Betting. Artillery 10 to 1, Panway 7 to 1, Tormentor 1 to 3. Fifth race, six furlongs-Foxford (Noble) first, Dwight (McGlone) second. Corn Rougham (Garner) third. Time 1.164.

Betting, Foxford 6 to 5, Dwight 7 to 1. Corn Rougham 5 to 1 Sixth race, five furlongs-Nicolini (Lamley) first, Herkimer (Reiff) second, Navahoe (Clark) third. Time 1.02. Betting. Nicolini 1 to 1, Herkimer 6 to 5, Navahoe 8 to I Entries for Thursday: FIRST RACE.

Five furlongs-Castanet 90, Flash 103, Boothroyd 95, Belden 103, Buckeye 108, Miss Ordway 95, Cherry Blossom colt 108. Sir John 108, Effie Dean 95. SECOND RACE. Purse $00. seven furlongs-Artillery 101, Billy 101, Laurel 104, Onward 101, Hugh Penny 119, Blue Mass 105, Pay or Play 96, Speculation 107, Uncle Jim 98, 115.

THIRD RACE. One mile-Charlie McDonald 72, Buckrene 115. Joe Ripley 105, Clams 112. FOURTH RACE. Six furlongs-Artillery 97, Red John 102, Panway 104.

Canvass 99, Tom Harding 104. FIFTH RACE. Free handicap, purse 8400, one and one-sixteenth miles-Blue Mass 104, Galloping King 100, Fidello 109. Darkness 116, Quesada 78. Leigh 106, Atlanta 106, Blondy's Victim 106, Sprite 102, Hartford 107, Marcola colt 88, Mendicant 113.

SIXTH RACE. Five and one-half furlongs-Excellenza filly 99. Driebund 99, Lady Richmond 99, S. Dance colt 102, Harry Keister 89, John 99, Julia 0 99. IL A- A.

2460, Old Dorchester 2112. The bowling fever at the Old Dorchester club took a new lease of life last evening when an extremely interesting and well contested match was played between the B. A. A. team and the home club.

The scores: A A 1 0 3 Totals Hill 193 145 140 476 Lamb 156 173 506 James .202 168 149 519 Lawrence 171 160 490 Linder 174 118 175 407 Team totals 905 758 797 I OLD DORCHESTER Lynch 116 140 169 Thomas 185 189 Gainer 168 146 162 Littler 180 147 158 Gray 171 189 135 2,460 423 531 416 485 493 Team totals 807 813 2,412 J'amaica 2309, Codman 2236. The Jamaica bowling team played return match with the Codman club of Dorchester on the latter's alleys last evening. The score: JAMAICA 1 2 8 Totals No lion st.170 155 162 Drew 167 166 143 476 Currier 181 140 143 464 Goldsmith 142 123 141 406 Currier 180 186 170 536 Team totals 840 770 759 2,369 CODMAN Milliken 161 148 153 462 Case 128 155 139 422 Ensign 140 138 131 409 Peiree 153 170 123 446 Hutchinson 159 159 179 497 Team totals --Zit 770 723 2,236 Jeffries 2219, Reviews 2174. The Jeffries and Review club bowling teams played a practice game at Chelsea last evening The scores: JEFFRIES 2 3 Totals Drew 154 148 137 439 Ilodgkins 143 144 147 434 Pennington 169 166 159 485 Rollins 151 152 132 43:6 Brooks 139 149 138 426 Team totals 747 759 713 2.219 REVIEW Jenks 139 133 156 4251 aerrish 163 152 153 468 Nagel 149 153 433 Flint 117 160 414 Jones 121 157 153 431 Team totals 691 708 775 2.174 414 431 2,174 New Hampshire College Field Day. DURHAM, H.

Oct 24The field day directors of the New Hampshire college athletic association this afternoon decided the following events for Nov 8: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run. one-half and one-mile runs, running high and broad jumps, standing broad jumps, one-mile walk, 120 and 220-yard hurdles, throwing 16-pound throwing 16-pound shot, and throwing base ban. Weston Keens on Walking. SCHENECTADY, Y. Oct 24Weston, the pedestrian, arrived here at 0.45 rn.

having made the distance between here and Albany, 17 miles. in four hours. The roads from Albany to this place were very heavy. Weston will leave at 4 oclock in the morning for Amsterdam. Pacer Accomplishes Big Feat at Louisville.

TrgclThs Very fictivy First Half Was Kiltim Frank Agan9 Isabelle and Phebe Wilkes Win. Many Heats Allow Only One Race at Lawrence. Attendance at Fall Grows Grows and Contests Good. LOUISVILLE. Oct 24Another disappointment has followed the second attempt to bring Robert and John Gentry together.

These two pacing stars were to have renewed the battle for supremacy that was interrupted at Nashville last Thursday at the meeting in progress here. and tomorrow was fixed as the time for the match. It has been Very doubtful all along whether Gentry would be fit to start, and this afternoon the stallion was formally withdrawn from the engagement. The excuse is that the wound on his near foreleg has not healed. Instead of the contest between the cracks Robert will go against time, but Geers does not expect to get near his record on the soft track at Churchill Downs.

The attendance this afternoon was encouraging and the sport lively. To begin with. the 2,10 pacers renewed the conflict begun yesterday. and not till the eighth heat did a winner turn up in Frank Agan. Then came a struggle of six heats for the 2.21 trot, in which the money went to the slow horse.

Sarah gathered in two heats and twice Improved her record, only to be tripped just at the wire by Charming Chimes. In the third mile the finish was so hard to decide that the judges waited for the photographic plate before they placed the Chimes colt first. He and Sarah were both done for after this effort and Isabelle reeled It off without having to beat 2.20. The 209 trotters settled their difficulties more quickly, as Phebe Wilkes was the best of the five cracks in the soft going, and ended matters offhand. She overhauled David in the first heat, after be had a long lead, and in the second beat shook Nightingale off in faster time.

The third heat found Phebe in front all the way, and with Azote in a pocket next the pole, the brown mare had less trouble than before. It was late when the 2.14 pace started, so that after Venture, the favorite. had won a heat the race was postponed. Directly paced a wonderful mile in 2.10. especially as the marvelous 2-year-old was sent to the half at the killing rate of 2 08.

He reached the three-quarters in 1.3Z,--Y4. but took 341,25 to come home. Alix arrived from Boston yesterday, and is in splendid shape for her trial on Friday. Monroe Salisbury, who looked after the queen himself on the journey, has made no immediate engagements for her after this week. and does not think Directum will meet her again this season.

He will take Alix to the horse show In New York next month If the terms are satisfactory. The summary: 2.10 CLASS, PACING Purse 61000. Frank Agan. bg. by Nlike Agar).

dam by White Cloud (Walker) 1 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 Dottie Lorraine, but. by Gsmbetta Wilkes 3 1 1 8 7 3 2 Coleridge. hs. by Clair (F Stair) 3 1 2 4 5 8 8 4 Col Thornton, be, by Onward (Sceareet 210 8 6 1 3 5 6 Jack Bowers. bit.

by Ku-- buck Tom (Weakley) 10 4 7 5 8 1 4 8 Moonstone, him 6 6 7 4 4 2 7 Coast Boy. bls (Davis) 9 9 4 3 6 5 7 5 Kissells Dallas, chg (Klssells) 5 5 7 6 6 8 Whirligig. brf (Thomas) 6 8 9 dr Ethel A. gt (Conley) 8 7 dr Time 2.11, 2.09, 2.11, 2.11, 2.1214, 2.12, 2.11, 2.13. 2.21 CLASS, TROTTING Purse $800.

Isabelle. bm, by Jay BirdKate by Prince Almout (Dalr) 23111 Sarah bin, by C. F. Clay. 4 Davis) 1 1 2 5 4 2 Charming Chimes.

ble, by Chimes (Geers) 4 1 3 2 8 Norvine 0, be (Nuekols) 3 4 2 3 Macaroon, ells (McKay) 5 5 4 5 ro Penelope, bin (Dicks) 5 6 6 6 6 re Time 2.19, 2.19. 2.181.6, 222. 2.2314. 2.09 CLASS, TROTTING Purse 91000- Phebe Wilkes, bin. by Hambletonlan WilkesDolly Smith.

by Fisk's Mambrim Chief (McHenry) 1 I 1 Azote. bg (McDowell) 3 3 2 David bg (Curtis) 2 5 3 Nightingale. ehm (Geers) 5 2 4 Dan Cupid. bs (Davis) 4 5 Time 2.11, 2.10, 2.14 CLASS, PACING, UNFINISHED Purse 8800. Venture.

chs. by Bald Harvest (F Starr) Sable Gift. be (Saunders) Tom Crook, be (Jamison) Nellie O. chm (Vater) 4 Blairwood. be ((11 Fuller) Hoke by (James) 6 1 Time 2.14.

LADY HELliaN7 AT LAWRZNCE. Unfinished 2.33 Class Takes so Long That Next Race Ooes Over. LAWRENCE, Oct 24The unfinished 2.33 trot developed into such a long race today that the only other class started was that for 2.23 trotters. Four heats have been trotted in that. and it goes over till tomorrow, with Little Belle and Yankee Luck having two heats each.

The weather was extremely raw, but the atteedance was the best of the week. In the unfinished race, Lady Helen and Ira Wilkes had a heat each. The former took the first heat today. The Judges did not like the way Cook was driving the favorite, and substituted Jack Trout. Hampden Girl rattled off the next two heats with apparent reserve force.

Green had laid up Lady Helen after a break early in the fourth heat, and was ready for a battle in the sixth. When he came to Trout in the turn into the stretch in the last heat, Hampden Girl quit right oft, and Lady Helen had the race in a jog. Yankee Luck was picked to win the 2. trot. The first heat went to the bay mare Little Belle, which is owned and driven by James Hughes of Chesterville, Ont.

The mare was pinched into the fence In the second heat. Yankee Luck took the pole early and won. A break in the third by Yankee Luck enabled Little Belle to beat the field with John Kervick's colt Seylax a close second. In the fourth heat the field let Bowen through with Yankee Luck near the quarter pole, and he raced on even terms with Little Belle up to the head of the stretch. Coming home the mare tired.

The summary: 2.33 CLASS, TROTTING Purse POO. Lady Helen, bin, by Mambrino King (Green) I 5 1 4 6 1 Hampden Girl, bm (Cook and Trout 4 6 3 1 1 2 Ira Wilkes. by Matubrino Wilkes 4t7onswelli 3 I 2 2 3 Ben Bolt. big (Reynolds) 2 2 4 2 4 5 Glencoe S. cbg (Gillies 5 4 6 3 3 4 Franklin Boy.

be (Stevens) 7 5 5 Or Tide Mark. be (Imriandi 9 9 8 5 8 Or Nattelia, bm (Barmore). 810 9 9 7 Or Iran. bra (1-aPio 6 3 19 6 dr Jack the Ripper. bg (Collins) .10 8 7 10 Or TIME Quarter Halt Mile First heat 1.15 2.314 Second heat .3711 1.15,1 2.2934 Third heat .37 1.14 2.27 Fourth beat 1.14 2.2814, Fifth heat ..37 1.15 Sixth heat 1.154 2.30 a Score, Dartmouth 14, Bowdoin O.

Touchdowns. Kelley 2, McCormack. Goal from touchdown. Huff. Umnire.

Moyle of Dartmouth. Referee. E. H. Sykes of Bowdoin.

Litienlan. Smith of Bowdoin. Time 40m. Attendance 400. NEW FEATURE IN PRACTICE.

Harvard Varsity Lines Up Against Two Elevens on In the Harvard football practice yesterday afternoon. instead of spending most of the time in light and the rest in a game with the second eleven, the varsity were given two 25- minute halves of actual play, first against the junior class eleven and then against the senior class eleven. No comparison can be made between the two elevens. for the 96 men went up against the strongest line that has yet represented the varsity, while 9 5 had to play with only a sort of second eleven. The varsity line.

as it played against 96, probably will be the line which will meet Yale, and the light juniors could do nothing with it. The varsity scored six touchdowns in the half. The weaker varsity, which met the seniors, made only one touchdown. The 95 men showed much better team work than the juniors. For about 10 minutes in the first half Murchte was taken out and Mackie given a chance.

He did not work very hard, but he got through the line at will and tossed Paine around like a ball. Yesterday was also the first appearance of Tcm Manahan for some time. and he signalized his play by repeatedly tackling behind the line. Arnold, who has been playing on the second eleven, broke his collar bone, the fifth accident of the kind this season. The line tip in the first half: VARSITY 90 Emmons I Duff Manahan I Merriman Murchie I Paine Maekle I Shaw Fox Shaw I Bull Waters I Dibblee A Brewer I Norton Wrenn McKittrick Brewer Harrison Wrightington Scott Ilamien Arnold Ingalls In the first half Charlie Brewer went back for a goal from a field.

His line held perfectly, and he had plenty of time, but he made a poor attempt. bong runs by Wrightington and Brewer were very common, and one of the best was for 50 yards by Brewer for a touchdown. Arthur Brewer and Waters did some blocking of for this run. Wrenn made a good showing at quarter. After 10 minutes' rest the 95 eleven was brought on the field and the varsity was remodeled.

The lineup: VARSITY 95 Moulton I a Whiteside Wheeler I Pierce Warren I Potter Shaw Doucette Hoague I Goodwin Gould I Teele Hartwell I Snow Foster Knapp Gonterman Whittemore Manning Hitch Hayes ii Brown This was more of a contest The senfors had the services of Doucette, Teele, Hitch and Jackson, who have been with the second eleven, and they pit up a snappy. hard game. "Buck" Whittemore, the baseball captain. played at halfback, and he gained on almost every attempt through the line. The seniors depended wholly on tackle plays, and their backs and ends would go crashing up against Gould and Wheeler for good substantial gains.

Once they forced the varsity right back from the center of the field to the 20- yard line, and then the varsity got the ball only on a fumble. This afternoons practice will be the last before the game. C. IL T. S.

28, Chelaea High O. Cambridge manual training school eleven defeated the Chelsea high schaol team to 0 at Cambridge yesterday. Chelsea. which averaged nearly 40 pounds lighter than C. M.

T. put up a very creditable game, Cook, Macdonald. Baker and Griffin especially showing up well. The interference of C. M.

T. S. and the playing of Jewell, Sully and Vaughn deserve special mention. The summary: MANUAL TRAINING CHELSEA HIGH Kidder 1 Butters Murphy 1 (eapt) Dodge Baer 1 rkg Benford liakin Griffin Warren 1 Baker Vaughn I Slade White re 1 Rogers Sawin qb Carr Gortinkle Sulley Cook Jewell Robinson. (-apt Thompson Macdonald Score.

C. M. T. S. Touchdowns.

Jewell 2., Sulley 2. Goals. Thompson 3. Murphy. Referee.

Bosworth, C. H. S. Umpire, Ramsay, C. M.

T. S. Colby 24. Hebron O. WATERVILLE.

Oct 24The Colby-Hebron football game today on the campus was won by Colby. 24-0. Wonderful sprints were made by Patterson. Colby's guard and tackle plays were very strong. The summary: COLBY HEBRON Hubbard Ic re Bonbituer Long I Doughty Ford Ig Maxim Gray Thompson Brooks Wheeler Chapman I Lamb Snare re Shannon Soule Shannon Patterson Foster Putnam Small Holmes Buxton Score.

Colby 24, Hebron O. Touchdowns, Patterson 4, Holmes, Long. Umpire. Dr Fred Crocket. Lewiston.

Referee, Hopkins, Waterville. Time 40m. Attendance 400. Other Football Games. At EastonLalayette 15, Swarthmore O.

At MelroseMelrose high 10. Wakefield. At LowellLowell high 24, Lawrence high O. At BrooklynYale freshmen 20. Brooklyn polytechnic O.

At SpringfieldSpringfield high 10, Conneticut literary institute O. Junior Interscholastic Schedule. The following is the schedule of the Junior interscholastic football association, as arranged at the annual meeting 9 the Boston athletic association: BROOKLINE HIGH. Oct 30Hale's and Noble's at Brookline. Nov 6Roxbury high at Brookline.

Nov 9Dedham high at Brookline. Nov 13-3omerville Sigh at Brookline. Nov 16Roxbury Latin at Brookline. Nov 20Dorchester high, undecided. ROXBURY LATIN.

Nov 6Somerville high at Franklin park. Nov 13Ha1e's and Noble's at Brookline. Nov 16Brookline high at Brookline. Nov 23Dedham high at Dedham. Nov 26Dorehester high.

undecided. Nov 10Roxbury high, undecided. HALE'S AND NOBLE'S. Oct SOBrookline high at Brookline. Nov 8Roxbury high at Brookline.

Nov 12Roxbury Latin at Cambridge. Nov 20Somerville high at Cambridge. Nov 24Dorchester high at Brookline. Nov 2Dedham high at Dedham. DuRCHESTER HIGH.

Nov 2SDedliatu high at Dedham. Nov. 14Roxbury high at Dorchester. Nov 20Brookline high, undecided. Nov 24Hale's and Noble's at Brookline.

Nov 26Roxbury Latin, undecided. Nov 26Somerville high at Somerville. ROXBURY HIGH. Oct 29Somerville high at Somerville. Nov 6Brookline high at Brookline.

Nov 8-11iles and Noble's at Brookline. Nov 10Roxbury Latin. undecided. Nov 14Dorehester high. undecided.

isibv 19Dedham high, undecided. DEDHAM HIGH. Nov 2Hale's and Noble's at Dedham. Nov 6Dorchester high at Dedham. Nov 9Brookline high at Brookline.

Nov 16Somerville high at Dedham. Nov 19Roxbury high at Dorchester. Nov 23Roxbury Latin at Dedham. SONIERVILLE HIGH. Oct 29Roxbury high at Somerri Ile.

Nov 6Roxbury Latin at Franklin park. Nov 13Brookline high at Brookline. Nov 16Dedham high at Dedham. Nov 20ilale's and Noble's at Cambridge. Nov 28Dorchester high at Somerville.

FREE MEDICA.L SERVICES. Tor All Diseases. including examination and medical attendance. will be continued by Dr Dewey, Boston's successful specialist. Medicines furnished the only expense.

Offices 7 and 8 hotel Pelham. 74 Boylston St. 'Hours 9 to I. in. 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 tn.

Sundays 10 Phillips' Digestible cocoa contains all the nutritious and fat-producing properties. Stop pain in lungs with Lung Kum. 41" EXTRAORDINARY DIACNOSia REMARKABLE CURES. An Chronic and Obscure Diseases Detected, Located and De. scribed Without Asking Questions, Lookingat Tongue or FeelIne Pulse.

For still another week Dr. Liverpool. 233 Ts, ont street, will consult with and manias tt patients "Free." When sick is the time we need the best obi Dr. Liverpool gives most wonderful diagro4 of Disease. He makes no apiesrent elaminstik asks no queLtions, receives no information frat the patient, 8ec11rt38 no private knowledge of case, or ever has seen the patient before.

Ha wit surprise you by at once locating your disease, gt; hag every symptom of the case, pointing ont owl ache, pain and disagreeable feeling, tell pre. eisely bow you feel and have been handlidlet than you MD yourself. Re will tell you whether the diseaee ens OT not, and if curable what course must tie pionft No person should doctor any further at take more medicine before consulting him. A 'tit it him is sure to save endless trouble, expels, om suffering. Itaatt hi, late report of people actuany mot Look at the figures and see what has bees ethic In Boston.

Note the enormity of his aperient, and then doubt, if you can the true motet let success. The following is but a brief sylati, of the different diseases treated and the umbel' sures model Acute Rheumatism, 840 cases Chronic Rhea matism, 630 cases, and of Neuralgia 347 con cured. Partial Paralysis, 987 oases cured, add Total Paralysis. 218 cases greatly relieved, eat most of them enabled, to attend to ordinary but tem Dyspepsia, 9111- come entirely cured; Dia eases of the Spine, 461 oases cared; of Clunk Catarrh, 1097 cases have been permanently clutd, and of Bronchitis, 307 cases Commotion, in it; first and second eggs 630 cases hays been treated and 403 oared; Heart Disease, 42 cases 1 Ansel of the Liver. in all their different oomplitationt, 786 cases hail) been cured Nervous Proetran, 774 oases entirely recovered of Diabetes, 170 oases, and of Bright's Disease, 539 cues; Dimas of the Bladder, 598 cases cured; E3morrhoida a Piles, 730 cases have been treated and every el of them cured Chronic Constipation, 1002 ow of Deafness, 877 have been cured Asthma, 750 oases Kidney Diseases, 978 cured; Gran Scrofula, 580 oases.

Special Diseases, not classified on mount of bag private nature, 1480 oases have been cured. Dr. Liverpool furnishes all medicines entirely tra to his patients while under hia treatment This is your opportunity to be cured. Naar what your condition, how long yol have bee ski nor bow many doctors you have tried; no matter what your doubts may be, there is hope. A perfect knowledge of disease is power and one-half its am It is yonr life that is at stake; you must either rA well or suffer.

No matter if the beet physician have given you up or hospitals have tamed yos away as incurable; no matter what anybody sty; go straight to Dr Liverpool, 233 Tremont it sal satisfy yourself. He gives you this epportaily free of expense. ELECTRICINE PILES Sent on receipt of Six Bon: for $5.1 DR. LIVERPOOL, 233 Tremont Street, Moe hours from 10 a. m.

till 4 IN from '7 to 8 o'clock in the evening, for gentlemen only, 811k day, 10 to 2. SALEM. The funeral of Alvin Me took place 'at the Dickson memorial chapel yesterday afternoon, Rev George S. Chadbourne officiating. There was a large attendance, tncluding a delegation front the Naval veteran association.

The annual lantern- parade of the Salem bicycle club -will take place tbis evening. The grammar schools will be closed tomorrow in order give the teacners an opportunity to attend the convention In Lawrence. During the three months ending Sept 30. 18,261 persons visited the Peabody academy of science. The engagement is announced of Miss Alice G.

Griswold to Albert Locke. Mrs David Choate celebrated the 9Ath anniversary of her birth yesterday. Sin is the mother of Dr David Choate el this city and Rev Washington Choateof New York. Fred Langley, an employe of the railroad. badly injured his hand yesterday afternoon.

Hugh Berry has resigned as collector of the local telephone exchange. Diphtheria in WILLIAMSTOWN, Oct 24John, the 6-year-old son of Benjamin Moon died today of malignant diphtheria. Hewn taken sick in school last. Thursday, and until last night, no nurses could be secured. His mother is now dangerously The house was in a terrible conditinn in regard to sanitation.

Archie Gibbs, the boy who sat with him in school, is now sick with the same disease. Fairport Harbor, Lake Ohl Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Gentlemen-1 can not tell you how my 41 wife has improvell .1. since she began the SA 4, kles -N use of your -Favor- Prescript.on," coupled with "Gold en Medical Discovoes ery." She has no more trouble with falling of the womb, and she never feels any pain unless she stands long. Ms.

Lawn. she has no bearing. Iowa pains since she began the use of your rose-lies. She does nearly all of her own housework low, but before she commenced taking your row she could hardly walk across the room. I do not know bow to thank you for all the gem emir remedies have done her.

for the be dodo Ilad given her case np as incurable. Yours trulw, ALYRTD LEWIS. PIERCE ouRE cat MONEY REF1rNDED Home Testimony, The leading auctioneers and dealers In horses and carriages have cif cided to advertise exclusively The Daily and Sunday Globe. THE FIRMS ARE. Moses Colman Son, C.

T. Walker cf. Sons, Welch cP Hall, 1 Edgar Snow, L. H. Brockway, Cavanaugh Brothers, Henry ct O.

A. Kelley Co. The Globe has a much larrer (CU tion than any other Boma Newspaper, and reaches all clisses of buyers. The action of these enterprising business men is the most convincing kind of home testimony. co- See the lists of horses and carriages which they alr IUnee in today's Ciotti.

eaters V. de aly a. Son, ISSt 1 erst Coq Newt ses of enter' most monf and air Di Child Severely Scaldeo. WILLIAMSTOWN. Oct 24Freeman Erntz.

an S-year-old child. was scalded by the upsetting of a washing machine today. His back and head were literally parboiled. Dr Hull. who is attending thinks he has a fair chance to CITY OF BOSTON.

OF PUBLIC PROPERTY. Office Board of Street Commissioners, tary Hall. Oct 20, 1804. The Board or Street Commissioners, with the 'approval of the Mayor, will sell the following bAonging to the city of Boston, and led proposals for the purchase of any or all of them will be received at the Mayors Office, 'City Hall, until SATURDAY. Oct 27, IS94, at noon.

at which time and place the proposals will be publicly opened: no bid less than the amounts herein stated will be considered; nor will any bid be considered that is not an offer t-to pay a specited amount in gross or per foot. The right to reject any and all proposals is reserved. Successful bidders will be allowed 10 days irtor examination of title. The sale will not be A-nforeed unless the same is found good and The city will give a deed of and release in common form. Payment be made at the expiration of the 10 days.

Brokers through whom any proposal is tendered if the same is accepted and the sale is be allowed a commission of 1 per of the purchase money. provided their ageney is recognized in the proposal. 1Land on BOYLSTON STREET, northerly between Hereford street and the Boston Albany railroad. containing 10,433 sq. $5 sq.

ft. 2Land on STOUGHTON STREET. northeast aide. near Harrison avenue. containing 11.86S sq.

$1.50 per eti. ft. 3Land on MAGNOLIA STREET, near and north of-- Bird Dorchester, containing about 80.632 sq. 25e. per sq.

ft. 4Land on EAST FIRST and I. STREETS, South Boston, containing 33,700 sq. 25e. per sq.

ft. 5Land and building on THOMAS STREET, West Roxbury, containing 10,754.3 sq. $7300. 6Land and building on HARRISON ATE. NUE and WAREHAM STREET.

containing 3816 sq. to be sold subject to lease, $15,000. 7Land in city of Everett, at the corner of -PLEASANT and SUMMER STREETS, containing 20,700 sq. $500. For more particular 4eseription.

plans, apply at the Mee of the Street Commissioners, -room 3S. City Hall. JOHN P. DORE, Chairman Board of Street Commissioners. MTh o22 Femanine 7s tin external application made from a prescription ur ru shed by a celebrated London physician for the cure of disorders peculiar to women- An absolutely harmless and effective remedy for insuring regularity.

It is a household remedy in the best of England- For sale by druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of El.00. Boston Pure t'hentleal Boston. Mass. TrhS o23 FINE WALL PAPERS. We oiler a large lot of pressed papers, foroner cost $1.50 per roll.

at 50c per roll: other goods eonally as low; we Invite insts.tion of same. E. J. HICKEY CO, 35 Cornhill. TThS 021 141.BEE STOVE CO.

SOIntiEs I Second-Hand. i 09 BLACISTONS St. Casa only. II pliEsALICAIKESIS" Oros in. slant relief and infallibly cures Plies.

Prtos 111. By Druggists or mad. Samples free. Address "ANAK Box 2416, Bea York. pi A rs from wliatever cause aria 0.0 log.

eurod In 5 or 10 minutes by Br a Headache Tabista. 25 eta: all druggist ELSBOP MEDICAL CO. 14 Boylmoa at. Boston. 21- 025 OPEN Till Oct.

27. Owing to the great rush for the various parts of the Century War Book, America and Ridpath's History, we have decided to keep Room 6, Clobe Building, open until Saturday, Oct. 27. Subscribers can get any part of all three of these publications at Room 6 until that date. Complete your series at once.

REAT PAINTINGS -IN THE- Original Oil Colors. "The Portfolio of Great Paintings" is offered for two copies of this coupon. with 15e. tor each part. Address all mail orders for paintings to "Art Department.

Boston Globe. Boston. Mass. Parts I. to now ready.

Call at Room 6. Globe Building. Ia ordering by mail send your faU name and addross with two copies of this coupon sad tho necessary money for each part. 4.