The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY NOVEMBER 1, 1894. 7 downs, Coburn 2. Richards 2. Casey. Jack.

Goals from touchdowns, Richards 0. Umpire, Green. Referee, Dudley. Time 40m. Attendance 200.

I 1 his hostility to silver. Does Senator I Hoar tnean at the democratic party financial I is responsible for the nancial depres- sion because of Pres. Cleveland's hos- that i Way to free silver legislation? I "Where does Senator Hoar stand, here does he think his party stands on this issue? This question may be pertinently asked by his constituents, for during his last congressional year he never enlightened them by speech or declaration on the subject." I The speaker then discussed at length I 1 the causes ot the alleged hard times, and sought by statistics to controvert 1 assertions made by Senator Hoar on the I stump that the democratic party was I the responsible cause thereof. around Brown's left end, but here the umpire called holding. Hopkins started the play with a run of 20 yards around Tufts' left end.

On the next play Brown fumbled and Tufts secured the ball at the center of the field. The ball went to Brown on four downs. Long gains by the Brown men followed through the tackles and around the ends, and Brown scored her first touchdown. Matterson kicked the goal. Tufts kicked off and Lane stopped Hopkins after a gain of 10 yards.

At this point Daniels was injured and retired from the field. Goodwin took his place. Hopkins made 20 yards through right tackle. After several short, fierce rushes Brown scored her second touchdown from which a goal was kicked. Lane kicked off for Tufts.

After a brilliant run Robinson, aided by fine interference, scored the third touchdown for Brown. Matterson again kicked a goal. In the second half Tufts started with the ball and Lane made a beautiful kick nearly to Brown's goal line. Robinson advanced the ball 15 yards. For a few minutes Tufts braced.

but could not prevent the fourth touchdown. After a run of 50 yards behind fine interference Robinson scored the fifth and last touchdown, from which Matterson again kicked a goal. The lineup: BROWN TUFTS Mains le Dunham Locke it Simpson Laney 1 Healey Coombs Lane Smith IturAell I Daniels Nott Goodwin Matterson ..1 Davis Donovan Frew Robinson Craig Crw41 hb Smith Hypkina hb McCarthy tb Knowlton Score. Brown 30. Touchdowns, Robinson 3, Hopkins.

McCarthy. Goals from touchdowns, Matterson 5. Umpire. Smith of Brown. Referee, Frank of Tufts.

Time 3.3m. Attendance 300. BEE'S 110T PACK 1 puts Up a Big Score in Volunteer Game. go.o's Injury May Frani Him Playini in Bil Gams. Armstrong May be the One to Play Quarter.

U. of P. Not Putting up Such a Star Game. Harvard Will Play B. A.

A. on Soldiers Today. FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Vale 42. Volunteers.

r. tat p. se. Lafayette O. Williams 18, M.

I. T. o. Brown 80 Tufts O. Andover 80.

Roston College es Exeter 88, Boston University O. Nervrkh iT. 28. Vermont BC 8. 4.

St Starks 116, Clashing Academy Harvard Seniors it. Juniors O. EINKIY9S MEN IN 1) Fli Five Hundred 129 159 $18 SUlt5 Clay diagonals, undressed worsteds, blue and black cheviots, fancy tweeds, chev jots, cassimeres and mixtures, Ito Choice Greatest opportunity of the season. Don't miss it. R.

T. Airily Cv Co. 590 Washington Cor. Hayward PI. 5 WANT A HIGH SCHOOL.

South Boston Citizens Ask to Be Recognized. Representative People Show. Seetionl Great Ieed of One. Scores of Children Compelled to Out Short Their Educations I Do so They Please With Volunteers and Put Princeton in Shade. NEW HAVEN.

Oct 31Princeton 1 CEW HAVEN. Oct 3IPrinceton de' the Volunteers last An enthusiastic audiencd of South Boston pecple, yesterday afternoon. in the school committee zooms on Mason st, listened to speeches on the petitions presented by the South Boston Citizens' association, asking for a high school in that district The members of the committee on high schools were all present, and listened attentively to the speakers. Robert F. Means, president of the Cit- izens association, made a few remarks, and introduced the succeeding speakers.

He said: "Our petition meets the approval of every person in South Boston. Had this meeting been called for the evening, you would have this ball tilled. "We are advocating a high school because we think it is a necessity. Most of our people are-laborers or mechanics, and their small means prevent them from sending their children to high schools in other sections of the city, on account of the additional expense. I They should have the same chance to get an education as boys and girls in other sections." William T.

Eaton, a member of the school committee, said: "Some time ago an order was introduced here to purchase another piece of land adjoining the Newton et high school, as the present quarters were not large enough to accommodate the steadily increasing. pupils. If that purchase was made in South Boston it would relieve that school of many pupils every year." Dr E. S. Boland said that one-seventh of the children in the high schools of Boston come from the South Boston district.

He said: "The young, especially the girls, should not be compelled to attend school so far away, as I think it is detrimental to their health, to say nothing of the expense." Ex Alderman Flood said: "We have been advocating this matter for the last three years, and all we ask of this committee is to consider it favorably. South Boston is the largest section of the city, with a population of about 70,000 people, and if any section of this city needs a high school it is that one. Should there be a high school opened there would be a large attendance. If you will report favorably on the petition we will do the rest." Rev Mr George said: "I want to speak from a moral point of view. I have been a school teacher myself and I have been in the ministry 16 years, seven of which has been spent in South Boston.

If you had a high school there the children would take advantage of and it would elevate them. WhEll we want to do is to elevate South Dalton. Our children should have the sanus opportunity to receive a high schoea education as the children living in the Back Bay, Roxbury, and other places." Rev Mr Evans said: "I have sent children the high school. Two of them broke down while attending school in another section, and this breaking down was directly due to the distance they went and the 'manner in which they ate their meals at late hours in the afternoon." John Murray said he had two children who attended the high school in another section of the city, and that it cost him over $80 a year for carfare alone, 16 cents a day for each. He said he could not stand it and was obliged to take them out of school.

School committeeman Wise said that he was heartily in favor of a high school in South Boston. He made a tour of the different grammar schools In South Boston when the children graduated last year, and he found 68 who were not going to attend the high school, but who would have attended one if there were one in the district They complained of the distance they would be obliged to go in order to receive an elucation. Other speakers were Mr C. O. more and Mr T.

F. Bell. There were no The committee took the matter Under advisement. NO HEBER Democratic Party Tells Where It Stands. Do Courcoy Contrasts Policy of Ito Says Theirs is a Piallomi of Generalities.

Corcoran Preaches Gospel of Popular Rights. Says Protection Has Been Long "Cussed" and Discussed. The democrats of Somerville "whooped her up" last evening by an enthusiastic rally in Union ball. Senator Fitzgerald was billed to speak, but was unable to be present, on account of rallies of his own. There were three other speakers, however, who expounded the principles of democracy to an audience of about 700 voters.

J. J. Lyons called the meeting to order and George E. Baxter presided. Addresses were made by James H.

Slade of Quincy, congressional candidate Charles A. Conant of Winchester and the candidate for secretary of state, Charles A. DeCourcey. of Lawrence. 111Mr Slade stated that the question before the country today is a question of pure business; that government is a matter of business and that voting is not a question of sentiment, but a question of dollars and cents.

He spoke of the tariff, and demonstrated the benefits of free aoded that commerce Is the result of the extension of the market. Mr Ccriant was second on the list. He was given a flattering reception, which ended with three cheers. He said: "The Issue has been joined in this campaign between my republican opponent and myself. whether the national democratic party is responsible for the financial and commercial crisis of 1893.

I stated in an interview last Monday that commercial crises recurred periodically, and that they were not due altogether to particular acts of legislation. I adhere to that opinion, and I am sustained in my position by all the great thinkers on political economy in this country, in Great Britain and on the European continent. A commercial crisis is as natural an element in the modern industrial system of credit as the ebb and flow of the tides. "I thank my opponent for shifting the Issues regarding the causes of panics from their fundamental general causes to the ground of legislation. The fault for the crisis of 1893, so far as it is due to legislation, lies absolutely at the door of the republican party.

The crisis was already hanging over our beads almost on the day that the Sherman silver purchase law went into operation and See Windom opened bids for the purchase of silver. "But there were other causes than the Sherman law for the panic of 1893, and thy were also a product of republican administration of our finances. The federal treasury was turned over by Mr Cleveland and Mr Fairchild, to Mr Harrison on the 4th of March, 1889. bursting with plenty. The general cash balance, according to the present method of computation.

was $330.000,000. The republican congress went to work deliberately to squander and dissipate this vast reserve. They passed the refunding of the direct tax. which took out of the federal treasury $15,000.000. They passed a bill giving a bounty to the sugar growers of Louisiana, which has taken out of the treasury $27,000,000.

They passed the extravagant appropriations which made their congress famous as the billion dollar congress. They passed the McKinley bill. which gave free raw sugar to the sugar trust, and reduced the revenue of the government almost below the point where it could meet the running expenses. "If panics are due solely to legislation and administrative action, the republican party cannot escape the responsibility of its record of blundering and spoliation. "The lack of elasticity in our monetary system is what the democratic party proposes to remedy.

We do not propose to remedy it by the unconditional repeal of the taxes on state banks, am? Air McCall knows that no Massachusetts democrat, chosen from such a district as this, would vote for unconditional repeal. I regarded the declaration of our national platform, recommending the repeal of the 10 percent tax, as a declaration in favor of some modification of the issue of forced legal tender paper, rather than a declaration for unconditional repeal. "I propose, if elected to corgress, to give my most active attention to the solution of this currency problem, according to the soundest abstract principles and the soundest results of the banking experience of the world. and I should not dare, as the candidate of any party, to push it aside as of no practical impertance in the Immediate future." Mr DeCourcey was the last speaker, and he dwelt on the issues of the campaign. He said: "The democratic party comes before the people with a full and frank statement of its position on the great issues of the tariff and the currency, and its leaders maintain before the people principles formulated in the platform.

"In marked contrast to this policy, the republicans present a platform of generalities that mean all things to all men, and the doctrine of their speakers is that all the distress and business depression of the past year is due to the fact that the democrats are in power. and that distress and depression will continue until the republican party is restored to control. Of courses this is equivalent to the statement that one-half of the people of this country are unfit to govern, and that all the ability and integrity are embodied in the other or republican half; but even this absurdity does not trouble the republican leaders. "I propose tonight briefly to discuss both of these republican claims, and to show that the depression of the past is months, so far as it was caused by legislation, was caused solely by the legislation for which the republican party is entirely responsible. Then I propose to show that the democratic tariff of nal, Instead of ushering in a prolonged period of depression, is certain to revive and stimulate business, and in the two months of its operation has already done so to a remarkable extent.

"What caused the panic and depression which began in May of 1893 and has continued until the recent past? In 1h90, upon the issue of the McKinley bill, and after a thorough canvass throaghout every state of the union, the people of this country voted by an overwhelming verdict for a reduction of the tariff, and even the state of Massachusetts joined in that verdict, and sent to the coegress of the United States a majority of democratic congressmen to help carry out that reduction. That was notice to the business men of Massachusetts and elsewhere that the tariff was to be substantially reduced, and at the hands of democrats. Was there any depression in our mills or work shop8 then? "But that same year, 1890, the republicans in congress, in pursuance of their schema to held the votes of the silver states, had passed the pernielous Sherman law. Here indeed was the promise of danger ahead, as prophesied by financial men at the time. With the exceptions of the warnings as to the threatened danger from the republican silver legislation.

business was prospering during 181 and 1892. "Then came another national election. The issue fought was the tariff. and by a verdict even more emphatic than that ISAi. the people of the United States placed the democratic party in power in all the branches of the federal government for the first time since the war.

From that moment tariff reduction in the immediate future was an assured fact. "Where was the business depression then? rid the certainty of tariff reduction by the democratic party cause any depression? On the contrary. business went on prospering for months after the election. NVhat is more. in April.

11.,93. nearly six months after that significant election, the people of one of tfie CHARGES BENIE, Us Mrs Drayton's Answer to Divorce Bill. Mrs Drayton's Answer to Divorce Bill. Says Silo Did Not Desert Her in Loutiolls But Claims He Left Her Without Reason. Maintains That She Has Kept Her Marital Vows.

Next Move in Proceedings Will Come Soon. TRENTON. Oct 31The answer of Charlotte Augusta Drayton, a daughter of William Astor, to the petition for divorce filed by her husband, James Coleman Drayton, was received by mail at chancery office at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The answer is the usual one made In such cases, and is copied from the book of forms. It is not signed by Mrs Drayton, but by her New Jersey counsel, Richard V.

Lindabury of Elizabeth. It is usual for the counsel to sign the answer in such cases. The answer reads as follows: "In chancery of New Jersey, between James Coleman Drayton, complainant, and Charlotte Augusta Drayton, defendant. On bill for divorce; the answer of Charlotte Augusta Drayton to the bill of complaint of J. Coleman Drayton, complainant "This defendant for answer until so much or such parts of the complainant's bill of complaint as she is advised is material and necessary for her to make answer unto, says that it is true as stated in said bill of complaint, that she was lawfully married to the said complainant on the 20th day of October, 1879, at the city of New York.

and that she and the said complainant continued to reside at the said city of New York from the time of their marriage until the year 1886, when they removed to Bernardsville, in the county of Somerzet and state of New Jersey. "And this defendant, further answering, says that she and her said husband continued to live at Bernardsville until about Oct 1, 1891, and that from that date until the early part of the year 1892 they traveled together in Europe." She denies that she left the complainant while they were temporarily sojourning in London in the month of January, 1892, and says that, on the contrary, he left her. being moved thereto, as this defendant believes, by cruel and unjust suspicions as to her marital fidelity. Where the complainant has resided since that time this defendant does not know and cannot answer. "And this defendant further answering, denies that she ever did on different dates of the month of January, February, March, April, May, June July, August or September, 1891, or the month of January.

1892, or in either of those months, or any other month or time, commit adultery with the said Ha Het Alsop Borrowe in the said bill mentioned, or with any person or persons whatsoever, either in this city of New York, the city of London, at 13nmardsville, or elsewhere: and she says that the charge of adultery made in the said complainant's bill against her is wholly untrue and a mcst unfounded and cruel impatation. On the contrary, thereof, this defendant avers the truth to be that she has always, since her marriage with the said complainant, faithfully regardad towards him her marriage vows, and has been true and faithful to his bed and her obligations as his wife. "All which matters and things this defendant is ready to aver, maintain and prove as this honorable court shall direct, an41 humbly prays to be hence dismissed with costs. The reply is signed by R. V.

Linda-bury, solicitor and associate counsel for Mrs Drayton, her principal attorney being. Herbert A. Shipman of New York. Now that the answer is filed the petitioner has 30 days in which to file a replication, which is a formal joining of Issue on the bill and answer, and comprises usually only about a dozen words. Then the taking of testimony will begin before a master in chancery or one of the vice chancellors.

In either case designation of the master or vice chancellor will be made by Chancellor McGill. By agreement of counsel, the testimony may be taken behind closed doors. When the testimony is complete, arguments will be made before the chancellor and one of the vice chancellors. It.before the, latter, a decree will be recommended to the chancellor. Appeal from his decree can be made by either party to the court of errors and appeals.

Mr Drayton's bill was filed on June 27 of this year, under an injunction of secrecy. and it was not until the first of September, during the absence of the clerk in the chancery office having the custody of the papers, that the petition was made public. 1 Mr Drayton seeks a separation and I the custody and control of their four children, aged resbectively 14, 12, 6 and 4 years. WATERTOWN Mrs Caroline Sawyer Page, widow of Joen Page, died at the residence 6f her son. George PA 30 Church at.

Watertown, yest afternoon. She was about the hous: and enjoyed her usual health during the day. About 12.30, while she was eating dinner, she was stricken with apoplexy. Mrs Page NV as probably the oldest native of Watertown living in the trwn. She was born in January, 1824, and passed her entire life here.

The funeral of Richard Newman was held at the Mt Auburn Catholic church at Mt Auburn yesterday at o'clock. Rev T. W. Coughlin officiated. Mr Newman had been for more than 20 years a special patrolman in Watertown, and the pallbeLrers were members of the force, as follows: Chief Parker and patrolmen Cooney, Shaw, Dwyer.

Lyons and Callahan. The women of the Watertown Methodist Episcopal church held a husking bee in the town hall last eiening. There vy ere several tables about the hall. The center of attraction was the husking bee in which some 15 of the young folks took part. The characters were as follows: Uncle Nathan Perkins.

C. R. Fletcher; Thomas Jefferson Perkins, Mr Bishop; Scipio, Curtis Bixby: Josiah, Claude Bates; Algernon Fitznoodle, Archibald Holway; Little Lord Fauntieroy, John Pratt; Solomon Levi, Willis Learned; Ah Sin, Miss Della Berry; Patrick O'Ryan, Charles Shaw; Hannah Foskett; Aunt 'Peggy Peterkin, Miss Lulu Cleveland; Betsy, Mrs L. Abhie Howard; Kitty Maloney, Miss Mabel Priest; Maggie, Miss Edith Cleveland: Fiddler, Bert Corson, and a company of farmers' boys. Boston University Notes.

The junior class In the law school will meet next Friday noon to elect two members of the executive board. The rivalry is very strong between the opposing factions. The historical club met yesterday afternoon. Harry E. Perkins read a paper on the "Geography and industries of Holland." Junius Hanchette gave a brief resume of the political history of the country.

The seniors had a class meeting at 1.30 yesterday. The committee on caps and gowns tendered its report. It was finally voted to continue the committee and to postpone decision as to styles Until its final report. The football team will practice on the common tomorrow afternoon. On Friday the practice hours will be devoted to learning new signals and a general bracing up of the team work.

Macomber. formerly of university of Vermont, is doing great work as fullback. The committee appointed by the debating club to arrange the particulars of a Joint debate with the Harvard union has met an unexpected obstacle. Fully half the members of the debating club are young women, and some of them rank among the best speakers in college. It has teen the custom in all previous joint debates to have two men one woman represent the club's side of the question.

The Harvard union declines to allow any woman to debate on its platform. The committee from the club Is not willing to yield this point. Most important Manufacturing districts In Massachusetts reversed a republican majority and sent Dr Everett to congress to help in the work of tariff reduction. And so the months went by, with the prospect of tariff reduction in the Immediate future, without a lull in business prosperity. "And that prosperity would have continued Were it not for an element of disturbance.

The danger which financial men saw in the Sherman bill grew portentous. The gold reserve which Pres Cleveland had left four years before at More than $100,000,000 was threatened by the continued purchase of silver with notes redeemable in gold. It became evident that the government must soon cease gold payments. and so the par value of all securities would soon be counted in silver instead of gold. "Then in May, 1893, as the democratic party in congress and in national conventions had predicted to the country, the silver legislation precipitated a crisis in this country.

Don't understand me as saying that the Sherman bill was the sole cause of the depression of last year. The causes were international in their scope, as the depression, was a world-wide one, but I do say that that depression, aggravated in England by the Baring failure, was precipitated upon us largely by the influence of the Sherman law, and was not in the slightest degree caused by the anticipated tariff reduction. "By degrees this widespread financial panic caused injury in every line and affected industrial success. After a time, the people having no money to buy goods. the stock in trade of the shop keepers remained unsold on the shelves, the shop keeper gave fewer orders to the jobber; and the jobber bought less from the selling agent of the mills and shops, and so the financial panic eventually eaused depression in manufacturing.

But back of it all and the cause of it all was the financial legislation of the republican party, which, as I said, so far as legislation affected the depression, was its sole cause. "After congress in special session repealed the Sherman bill, the democratic party undertook the work of the tariff reduction as directed by an overwhelming vote of the people in 1890 and 1892. It is but frank to say that the discussion attending the framing and enactment of the new tariff measure somewhat retarded the return of prosperity which should have followed the repeal of the Sherman bill. But this was simply because a change in the tariff' laws must necessarily disturb business." After pointing out the improved conditions following the passage of the bill the speaker continued: "And now, democrats of this congressional district. on Tuesday next you are to say by your votes whether you favor a continuance of this prosperity so auspiciously begun.

"If you want the tariff war reopened and McKinleyism restored, business disturbed and a renewed period of industrial depression. then vote for the republican candidate for congress from this district. "If, on the other hand, you want the tariff let alone and business improvement following our tariff law to develop into a general renewal of prosperity, then support the makers of that law by sending to their aid the able democratic candidate from this district, Mr Conant." GOSPEL OF POFULika RIGHTS. Corcoran Said Marlboro was tiood Place to Preach It. MARLBORO.

Oct MThe democrats held their first rally of the campaign in the city hall this evening. A large audience was present and much enthusiasm was shown. The speakers were ex Judge John W. Corcoran of Clinton, Hon Josiah Quincy of Boston, J. J.

Desmond of Waltham, the nominee for congress in the 4th district; William H. Walsh of Framingham. senatorial candidate of the 4th Middlesex district, and T. F. O'Neil of Sudbury, one of the representative nominees.

Seated on the platform beside the speakers of the evening were Hon J. NV. McDonald, R. M. Burnett and John Burnett of Southboro, Representative Charles Favreau, J.

J. Shaughnessy. Alderman O'Brien. Councilmen O'Connor. Rowe and Meagher, Dr Camile Cole, J.

J. McCarthy and others. JOHN J. After music by the bald, Representative Favreau called the meeting VI order and introduced John J. Shaughnessy as presiding officer.

That gentleman was abcut making some introductory remarks when the gas went out, leaving the Lail in darkness. After a few min. mites' delay lamps were procured, and Mr Shaughnessy continued his remarks, introducing Thos. F. 0Nell of Sudbury.

Mr O'Neil returned his thanks to the party for the honor of serving as its representative candidate. He was followed by Wm. H. Walsh of Framingham, the senatorial nominee, who spoke on state issues. John J.

Desmond of Waltham was accorded a most flattering reception. He devoted a goodly portion of his speech to a discussion of the tariff. claiming that the bill passed by the democratic congress was in the Interest of the people and against monopoly. He concluded with a scathing denunciation of the A. P.

A. The next speaker was Hon Josiah Quincy, who was introduced as a particular friend of Marlboro. Mr Quincy received a cordial greeting. He spoke mostly on the tariff, holding the attention of his auditors to the close. Ex Judge John W.

Corcoran was the last speaker, and upon being introduced received a magnificent ovation. He said: "I am deeply sensible of the great compliment implied in this reception, all the more gratifying to me because it comes from my neighbors, and because It is expressed by those with whom I have fought for years the battles of the democracy. gratifying as this neighborly greeting is. I must accept it, from what I know of your democracy and its quality, as an expression of your devotion to the party, and a manifestation of your loyalty to its principles. "I know of no better place in which to preach the gospel of popular rights than In this thriving town, that has been built up by the energy of an industrious population, whose wealth and whose growth found their origin in the skill of its mechanics, the ability of its artisans and the intelligent toil of its laborers.

In this comtection I may point to your principal industry, its development and its prosperity, as the conclusive evidence of the soundness of the democratic argument that men and not tariffs have built up the industries of the state and of the nation. "But our republican friends insist that protection Is the panacea of all our ills, the promoter of all our happiness, and the palladium of all our liberties. The thoughtless man might assume that, like the patent medicine, protection was a new discovery, for whatever novelty there is in it, like the patent medicine, is contained in the name. It is as old as government Itself, and has been 'cussed' and discussed since lawmaking began. "Our republican friends get rid of the disagreeable name of taxation by which it was in former times honestly known, by sugar coating the pill and calling it protection.

If the duties that are levied under a tariff were levied directly upon the consumer, no party and no partisan would dare advocate a protective tariff. But the tax that is collected in the name of protection is so indirect and so insidious that its burden is not readily appreciated. "If the American people ever charged a great party with a patriotic duty it was in 1S90, and in 1892. when they called upon the democratic party to repeal the alchinley bill. And the democratic party has performed that work.

Today the republican leaders are trying to reform their shattered ranks and to cheer their hungry adherents on to another contest. "Senator Hoar, speaking last night at Springfield, charged upon the democratic party the financial disasters of recent years. He was either ignorant himself or he assumes that his audience was ignorant of the fact that Pres Cleveland stood like a Gibraltar in favor of a sound currency. and was especially denounced in the national platform of senator Boar's party for ,1 N'ir- IziAt. P4'' 7 9352::: Harvard Seniors 12.

Juniors O. The Harvard seniors and juniors played the second game in the Harvard class football series yesterday afternoon, and 95 won. 12 to O. The field was a perfect lake, and good playing was out of the question. The game was wholly one of kicking, Jackson easily outpunting Motley.

The seniors had the services of Doucette. Tee is and Jackson of the varsity squad. and they put up a much better team game than their opponents. The lineup: SENIORS JENTORR Dells le re Dulf Teele 1 Merriman Thompson 1 Steedman Doueett Fos Potter 1 Warren Pierce 1 Dibblee Whiteside I Norton Knapp McKettrtek Jaekson Ingalls 'Mel Satterles Miller Motley Score. Seniors 12.

Juniors O. Touchdowns, Hiteh. Miller. Goals from touchdowns. 2.

Time 40in. St Marks 20. Cushing Academy O. SOUTHBORO, Oct 31St Mark's beat Cushing academy here today, 26-0. It rained hard all through the game.

For St Mark's, Post, Lawton and Benjamin did the best work. while Whitten and Kennedy did well for Cushing. The line up: ST MARKS erSHING A Johnson 1 Whitten Mills 1 Cutter Hare 1 ilumphreys Keunyon Post 1 Putnam Watson 1 Tryon Davis 1 Shorey Thompson qb Kent Capt Benjando Downes Lawton Pratt White Kennedy Score. St Marks 2e. Touchdowns.

Hare, Mills, White, Benjamin 2. Goals from touchdowns, Benjamin S. Time 40m. Attendance 300. blorwich U.

20. V. M. S. 4.

MONTPELIER. Oct 31An interesting game of football was played here today between the Norwich university of Northnein and Vermont Methodist Seams. The visiting team won easily. The lineup: NORWICH VERMONT Ward re le Hinkley Thompson 1 Heaton McCarty 1 Grant Jones Day Warren 1 Minard Thomas 1 Gordon Carruthers le re Wood Hettter Alexander Blame Lance Story Whitebill Mosely Parmenter Score. Norwich University 20 V.

M. S. 4. Touchdowns. Lance.

Story 2, Warren. Goal. Mosely 2 Referee, Truax. Pullman Will Coach Wesleyan. MIDDLETOWN, Oct Pullman, Wesleyan 92, has returned from Germany, and will coach the Wesleyan football team until the Trinity game.

Lehigh 24. North Carolina B. BETHLEHEM. Penn, Oct 31Lehigh won a hotly-contested game from the university of North Carolina here this afternoon, 24 to 6. U.

of P. and Princeton at Trenton. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31It was decided today that the Pennsylvania-Princeton game on Nov 10 shall be played on the fair grounds at Trenton. Thayer A. 16.

Weymouth B. O. At South Braintree yesterday afternoon Thayer academy scored 16-0 in the football game with Weymouth high. SPOKE ON THE A. P.

A. Friends of Rev Mr Raboteau Give Him a Rousing Farewell LOWELL, Oct 31--Rev Claude Raboteau, who recently resigned as pastor of the Worthen St Baptist church, is to travel in Europe for two years. and will again enter the ministry if his, health permits. 11,. was tendered a farewell reception In Huntington hall tonight, about 200) men.

women and children being present. Rev H. W. O. Millington presided.

and preceding the adoption of resolutions an address was made by Rev Hugh Montgomery. in which he gave particular attention to the recent democratic rally in Huntington hall The resolutions expressed regret at the departure of Rev Mr Raboteau and the wish that he might be restored to health, and thanked him for his efforts to arouse public sentiment in behalf of American institutions. The resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote. The principal address was made by Rev E. F.

Wheeler of Boston, who was introduced as a representative of "that much-misrepresented organization, the A. P. Mr Wheeler spoke on the aims of the organiLation. Singing was led by Rev W. A.

Morang. The selection, The Little Red Schoolhouse, Well Save it or Die," excited wild enthusiasm. A remark made by Rev O. H. Denny during his address that "We will have fidelity to American institutions if we have to shed blood," was also repeatedly applauded.

Rev Dr Court in his address said he came to the hall to testify his esteem for Rev Mr Raboteau's efforts for free discussion. After an address by Rev E. T. Curnich an original poem was read by H. A.

Deal. Rev Mr Raboteau made a response to the many tokens of appreciation of his efforts. Many of the audience marched upon the platform. which was decorated with the national colors. and bade the guest of the evening a personal farewell.

REV THOS. A WALSH. What an Enthuaiaatio Admirer of the World's Fair Writes. "I am so pleased with your exhibition, and liave enjoyed it so much that it seems imposeible that any one in New England would fail to visit your charming entertainment, If they knew about It and understood what it was. I know it is bard to describe your display with so many wonderful novelties in it.

Some seem to think it is only a picture. I hope every one will see it, for it Is sure to give them pleasure. Yours faithfully, Rev Thomas A. Walsh, St Patrick's church, Roxbury. The Casino Building, 541 Tremont st.

MARRIED TWO DECADES. Alderman and Mrs Jennings of Everett Receive Their Friends. Last evening in Everett Alderman and Mrs Chas. E. Jennings celebrated the 20th anniversary of their znarriage at their home, 12 Pleasant et.

The house was decorated with palms, potted plants and chrysanthemums. Mrs Jennings received in white satin. en train, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The ushers were Hon Frank P. Bennett, Messrs Geo.

E. Clayton.Charb?s Ladd and Geo. Mc Nash. During the evening an orchestra discoursed music, ad a collation was served. Journeymen Plumbers Meet.

More than DO new members were admitted at the mass meeting of Boston Journeymen plumbers at 987 Washington st last evening. The meeting voted to accept the terms of the master plumbers' association and to adopt the eight-hour work day. Conference at Uxbridge. UXBRIDGE, Oct 31The Worcester South conference of Congregational churches held a meeting here today, at which over 200 delegates from out of town were present. Local Lines.

John J. Towle. a stale prison convict on parole since June 16, was arrested yesterday Just as he was about to leave the South Boston house of correction. where he had served a three-months' sentence for shoplifting in the store of Jordan, Marsh Co on July 31. He was taken back to state prison to serve out his term.

which ends Nov 7. for having violated the terms of his parole. Three alleged express. thieves were arrested yesterday. They gave their names as James J.

Devine, 21, of Hartford, John J. Williams, 20, of 255 West 4th st, and Edward Gibney. 21, of 78 Gold st. Williams has been Identified as Daniel Lynch. At 8 tonight the annual meeting of the British charitable society will be held at young's, when the following.

who have been proposed for membership, will be voted upon: Gov Frederick T. Greenhalge, W. H. G. Temple, Val-ter S.

Proven, George F. Law ley and George Hobden. The demand for the famous Paul Jones AThiskies in New York and Chicago constantly increases. I LAST OATH TAKEN. Candidate Hamilton Gives That Taken by Any "Team An enthusiastic democratic rally was held last night in the Baldwin at school, Charlestown.

In the interest of the congressional nominee, Samuel K. Hamilton, who was present. Martin P. Connorton was chairman and introduced Mr Hamilton as the first speaker. He said: "Mr Chairman and gentlemen, I thank you for your kindness In coming out tonight under such weather In the interest of the democratic cause.

It only shows that the democrats in this district as well as in other places are beginning to wake up to the fact that but a short time remains when we will drop our vote, which will send us to victory. ''I was born In the state of Maine, where it was considered a disgrace to be a democrat, but I lived through it. and when I was asked to be your candidate for congress I accepted, and will always be ready to go where duty calls me. "Now, there are a few matters which am going to speak about tonight. One Is the income tax and the other is that secret stab-In-the-back organization, commonly called the A.

P. A. "Hon Henry Cabot Lodge Is not a believer in the income tax, which was passed by the last congress. Certainly he is not: he is a millionaire. He is going about the state telling about the Infamous income tax which has been imposed on the people, but he could not tell it to us.

Why should he not pay his portion of the tax as well as us. He can better afford to do it than we can. "When I was in Washington county, ire, a short time ago, a friend of mine gave me the secrets of the A. P. A.

association. I want to tell you what this organization is and what their objects are. I will also read to you letters from members of the organization, some who acknowledge they are members, while others will not. "Have you ever heard a republican who was accused of being an A. P.

A. deny it? Yes, often; and he is right. He does not belong to an organization which is the A. P. but he belongs to what they call the Amoreans.

Ask him if he belongs to this latter organization and he will refuse to answer the question. The republican party and the Amoreans, formerly called the A. P. As. are allied at the present time, and they are doing their utmost to defeat us.

Thank God, we have no religious bigots in our ranks. 'I have an interesting dowament which I will now make public. It has been sworn to by different members of the Amoreans, formerly called the A. P. A.s, and it is what they call the last oath taken by a member before he is finally admitted into the order.

In the first place. the candidate for membership is taken into a corner of the room, blindfolded. The chaplain of the order then puts in an appearance and says to him. 'Place your right hand on your heart, repeat your name and remain I do most solemnly promise and swear that I will not allow any one, a member of the Roman Catholic church, to become a member of this order, I knowing him to be such; that I will use my influence to promote the interest of all Protestants, everywhere in the world; that I will not employ a Roman Catholic in any capacity, if I can procure the services of a Protestant; that I will not aid in building or maintaining by my resources any Roman Catholic church or institution of their sect or creed whatsoever, but will do all in my power to retard and break down the power of the pope. That I will not enter into any agreement with a Roman Catholic to strike or create any disturbance.

whereby the Roman Catholic employes may undermine and substitute the Protestants; that in all grievances I will seek only Protestants and counsel with them to the exclusion of all Roman Catholics. and will not make known to them anything of any nature matured at such conferences; that I will not countenance the nomination in any caucus or convention of a Roman Catholic for any office in the gift of the American people, and that I will not vote for, nor counsel others to vote for any Roman Catholic, but will vote only for a Protestant; that I will endeavor at all times to place the political positions of this government in the hands of Protestants. To all of which I do most solemnly promise and swear, so help me God. "That is the last oath taken by the candidate. Think of it, how unpatriotic, how un-American a man must be to take such a solemn oath.

"I want you good democrats to go to the polls on next Tuesday and do your duty. That means that you place a cross side of the name of every democrat from the top to the bottom of the ticket. "Don't forget your senator or representative candidates, and give them a good majority." (Applause.) Joseph J. Corbett, T. J.

Donovan and Wiliam H. Mantell also made brief speeches. GOREIAM GRANGE ANNIVERSARY. L. B.

Dennett Thinks the Rural Towns Are Not Treated Zustly. GORHAM, Me, Oct 31The 20th anniversary of the Gorham grange was observed here today. There was a large gathering of the members of the order. Worthy Master Henry D. Johnson presided.

and the exercises were under his direction. Ex Gov Roble, who had been expected to be present and speak, was called to Boston by an important business engagement. The address of the occasion was delivered by B. Dennett of Portland, who, as deputy organizer, 20 years ago organized the Gorham grange, as well as some 20 others in the 1st congressional district- He was received with great applause when he was introduced. He said that of all the subordinate granges he was called upon to organize at that time the farmers of Gorham and those of Buxton seemed to at once take an intelligent interest in the idea of the order of farmers.

Both granges are still active, arta are doing a good work. He paid a high tribute to the first charter member, the late Edward D. Horton. Mr Dennett took up the question, "Has the state grange exercised the influence it might have In He said that it has not had the influence epon the legislature of the state which it might well have had. This neglect of opportunity has been entirely the fault of the grange itself.

"Twenty years have passed," said he, "and our towns and cities are still paying money into the treasury of-the state in sums of hundreds of thousands of dollars year after year. Since the war more than $20,000,000 have been paid by our towns and cities into the state treasury, every dollar of which has been unjustly and needlessly paid in consequence of that iniquitous system of taxation which has practically exempted $70,000,000 of property from taxation, and has called upon the farmers and other Industrial classes to make up the deficiency. "Our towns and cities have been paying about 65 percent of the expenses of maintaining our public schools, and the state has paid the other 35 percent only. This percentage should be reversed, or perhaps more equitably, 25 percent by the towns and 75 percent by the state. "The children of the humblest citizen of the poorest rural town in the state should have equal educational advantages in number of days and in quality of teaching with the children of our cities.

In no other way can the people be kept in our rural towns. In no other way can the integrity of our American institutions be maintained. am heartily in favor of one grange legislature. Let it be the legislature of 18D7." Millionaire King's Guardianship. NEWPORT, I.

Oct 3IJudge Jere K. Wilson and lawyers Avery and Tillinghast were in town, this afternoon, to present their side in the case for a guardian for William H. King, the millionaire inmate of Butlers asylum for the insane. who was recently transferred from Somerville. Mass.

George Gordon King, the guardian, presented a stay of proceedings until Saturday, from the Rhode Island courts. The case will be heard in Providence on Saturday. Getting Ready to Open a New Road. NASHUA. H.

Oct 31The Milford board of trade is at the present time perfecting arrangements for the formal opening of the Fitchburg road's new Nlilford Brookline branch, on Nov 15. Committees have been appointed, and it is proposed to give the railroad officials and others a banquet in the town hall. The day be practically given up by the townspeople to an appropriate celebration of the event. WILLIAMS 12. TECHNOLOGY O.

Draper Boys Put Up a Great Game for the Winnine Eleven. WILLIAMSTOWN. Oct 31--In a pouring rain which had made the field two or three inches deep with mud Williams defeated the M. I. T.

today 12 to O. A crowd of about 200 football enthusiasts were present, among them being McCormack and Folsom of Dartmouth. who had come down to get points on the Williams play. It was one of the roughest games ever seen here. Williams kept Tech from gaining much ground through her center.

and Ogilvie and Townsend played a fine game. Phil Draper made a run of S5 yards, aided by the good blocking of the Williams men. Williams kicked off. Tech was forced to punt on the third down, and Phil Draper gained 15 yards on the catch. Fred Draper and Mather made short gains.

mostly through left guard and tackle. Several gains were made between right guard and tackle and Taylor grabbed the ball just as it was slipping from Phil Draper's hands and carried It across the line for a touchdown. Fred Draper kicked the goal. Phil Draper caught the ball on the kickoff and went to the 25-yard line. Here Williams tried to punt and lost the ball.

Williams held Tech for four downs. Instead of kicking after the third down, Phil Draper surprised everybody by dodging Ames and tearing down the field well guarded by the Williams After running 85 yards he scored the second touchdown for Williams. Fred Draper kicked the goal. During the rest of the game the ball as kept in Tech's territory, and once Phil Draper made a gain of 40 yards around the right end The line up: WILMA I Taylor I Ames Townsend I Coburn Ogilvie 1 Lemoyne Heald Manahan Lota I McCormick Somoskeoy 1 Van Horne Ryan re el Rawson Street qb Bradley to Thomas Mather Mansfield Draper Rockwell Hayden Draper Underwood Score, Williams 12 M. I.

T. O. Tonch- downs, Taylor. Phil Draper. Goals from touchdowns.

Fred Draper 2. Umpire. J. B. Upton, Harvard L.

S. Referee, Lothrop. B. A. A.

Time 30m. Lineman, IL S. Patterson 90. OF 26, LAFAYETTE O. Wretched Exhibition of Football by Pennsylvania Eleven.

Oct 21The university of Pennsylvania eleven gave a poor exhibition of football against Lafayette here today. and only succeeded In defeating them 26--0. The entire regular Pennsylvania eleven was out with the exception of the guards. Wharton and Woodruff, whose places were taken by substitutes. In the first half only four points were scored.

there being no team work and considerable fumbling. Most of the blame for the bad play rests on the shoulders of Capt Knipe himself. He seemed to take no part in the interference, in which he is usually foremost, and to be no use in defensive work. When running with the ball he frequentlywas thrown for a loss. Outside of Bull, the only players deserving mention are Gelbert.

Osgood and Williams, all three of whom did splendid work on the offensive. Gelbert, however, is not playing a good defensive game at end. and probably will be placed again in the back field. Broke had an off day, his punting being only fair. and his tries for goals from the field execrable.

The lineup: PENNSY LAFAYETTE Gelbert 1 Vincent re Jones Wagonburst 1 Lee Hancock 1g Rhinehart Bull Jordan Stannard I It Jordan Fearer 1 Boericke Upton ye le Reider Williams Attis Knipe a Barclay Osgood Zeizer Brooke Sigman Reese Score, IT. of P. 203. Touchdowns, Brooke 2. Osgood, Knipe.

Gelbert. Goals from touchdowns. Brooke S. Umpire, Harry A. Mackey.

Referee. Dr Charles H. Schott Time Wm. Lineman, Frank H. Attendance ANDOVER 32 BOSTON COLLEGE O.

Most of Gains of Winning and Heavier Team Were Through Tackles. ANDOVER, Mass, Oct 31Boston college played the second game of her season, with the strong Andover team this afternoon. and was defeated 32 to O. The game was played in a pouring rain, and the wretched condition of the grounds made long runs out of the question. The Andover men greatly outweighed their opponents, and made most of their gains by mass plays through the tackles.

Their interference was very fine. The Boston college men played a very creditable game. Holt. Fortesque and Elliott did the best work for Andover, while Gleason, Collins and Johnson played well for Boston college. The game was marked by the clean playing and good feeling of both sides.

The lineup: ANDOVER BOSTON COLLEGE Durston 1 Flynn leapt) Porter 1 Murphy Harvey 1 Sweeney Pierson Walsh Holt (eapt) 1 Prendergast Higley 1 handregan Young I Johnson Barnes Collins ForLesqua Gleason Branch MeGary Elliott Score, Andover 32, Boston college O. Touehdowns, Fortesque 4, Elliott, Holt. Goals. Elliott 4. Umpire, Cbadwell.

Andover. Referee, Wm. F. Nagle. B.

U. law Time 40m. Attendance 500. EXETER 36. BOSTON U.

O. Visitors Were Outclassed, but Have Not Been in the Game Very Long. EXETER, Oct 3IIn a driving rain storm this afternoon the academy eleven defeated Boston university 36 to O. The visitors were outclassed. In the first half Exeter had the ball from the kick off and scored six touchdowns.

In the second half the visitors had the ball several times, but they could not advance It. Coburn, who has not played half before this season. made two touchdowns and the longest run of the day. Jack also made a long run and landed the ball behind the posts by clever dodging. Richards played a star game in the line.

He kicked six goals. For the visitors the work of Butler as quarter. Cox as fullback and Myers as center was very good. The lineup: EXETER BOSTON UNIVERSITY Slat 1 Boiler raspy I I. JC Sauborn Breen 1 II Sanborn Kssson Myers Riehards 1 mone lianralian 1 Dresser GilIIe 1 Scars lisgvkina iribiT Butler Coburn Geary Jack Thayer Gibbons Cox Scort, Exeter 36, Boston Touch 1 feated Saturday 34 to I.

and Yale this afternoon went the tigers eight points better, and that, too, in only 45 minutes of play. it rained hard, but 4 saw the game. men might have almost doubled their score If they had tried, but the captain let the halfbacks practee goal kicking from the field. "Brink' Thorne and freshman Lefton each dropped two neat goals from the field with a very wet and slippery ball, and ndssed more atan as many more. Lefton played half for the Andover "prep" school team last year.

and won great glory by kicking a goal from the geld in Andover's game with the Harvard varsity. His work this afternoon was the first of Importance that be has done for Yale. Yale lined up a "scrub" team. Before the game was ended Adee gave out and Fincke had to be put In at quarter. This latter change developed an Interesting bit of news.

Adee has been suffering all the fall front what was supposed to be "charley horse," or stiffness in the muscles of the back of the legs. He went to New York Saturday and consulted several physicians. and they all agreed that Adec- a trouble is of a more serious nature than had been supposed. He may have to give up playing again, and for this reason Capt Hinkey Las pursuaded Capt Richard Armstrong of the varsity crew. who was one of last year's halfbacks, to don the canvas again and try for quarter.

Armstrong is a splendid defensive player. and although he was a failure as a halfback, there seems to be no reason why be should not make a quarter. It was just 3.45 when the teams lined tip. Yale captured the kick-off, and two itioutes after the game had been begun "Brink" Thorne circled the right end and scored. Hickok kicked the goal.

It took Thorne just two minutes more to score his second touchdown. Hickok failed at goal. but five minutes later Thorne dropped one from the field. Mills next distinguished himself by inaldng a 5-yard run, and Rodgers carried the ball over the line on the following play. Hickok kicked the goal.

Score 21 to 0, 15 minutes after play had begun. Yale was playing at a terrific pace, and Adee's wind gave out. Fincke took his place, and soon the Volunteers were forced to make a tottenback. Thorne scored another touchdown and dropped another goal from the field. Score 32 to O.

In the second half Marks was substituted for Thorne, and Sutphen for Murphy. Beard vas shifted to left tackle and McCrea put in at left guard. The 15 minutes of the half were taken up in rushinf the ball down to the Volun: teers 3i or 30-yard line, and then giving It to Letton for a try at goal. The later kicked two very neat ones from the 3t-yard line, and missed several more, which left the score 42 to O. The lineup: YALE VOLUNTEERS Bass I O'Flaherty Rodgers I Hughts Beard It Beard Ig McCrea I Shafer Stillman Lowndes Hickok I Krentxer Murphy Monks Sutphen 'Blakey le Morgan Adee qb qb Brown Fincke Thorne ()Omit Mills Fitzsimmons Marks Letto fb Cobb Score, Yale 42.

Volunteers 0. Touchdowns, Thorne Rodgers. Goals from touchdowns. Hickok 3. Goals from field.

Thorne 2, Letton 2. Umpire. D. B. Lyman Jr 95.

Referee. Thomas Dyer, Yale 95. Time 45m. Attendance 400. Litesznan, Quimby.

Yale 96. EARVARD AND B. A. A. TODAY.

Arrangements for the Sale of Seats for Yale Game at Springfield. The weather yesterday afternoon caused the postponement of the football game between Harvard and B. A. A. It will be played at 3.30 this afternoon.

The varsity men went behind the high fence and took their hrst secret practice. A The seats on the Harvard side of the field for the Springfield game on Nov 34 will be assigned on the following platy. (a) The middle eection, will be reserved for members of the varsity squad, the coaches the members of the athletic committee. and the captains and head coaches of the other varsity teams will each be allotted to buy a limited number. (h) Season ticket holders Will be entitled to buy one seat each In section or E.

They may purchase these in person. or by mail, enclosing season ticket with check or money order and large addressed and stamped envelope. Fifteen tickets may be presented by one person. This sale will De on Nov 17 at Leavitt Peirce's. Section will be reserved solely for graduates who apply on the regular application blanks for one seat only.

id) The remaining seats will be as- signed by lot to graduates and undergraduates who apply on the regular apPlication blank before Nov 15, for not more than two tickets. If any are left they win be put the general sale Monday, Nov 19, in Cambridge, New York and Boston. The above-mentioned application blanks will be received until 6 m. 15. The blanks contain a further explanation of the system of distribution, and may be obtained by mail of inktnager Fred W.

mcore, or at any Harvard club, and at most other clubs In New York and Boston, also at Lea-Vitt Peirce's and Thurston's. BROWN 30,, TUFTS 0. Collets Hin Boys Came Within Five Yards of Visitors' Goal Line. Brown defeated Tufts yesterday after-- soon at College hill 3) to O. A heavy rain fell throughout the game.

When Tufts bad the ball she had no trouble In advancing it toward Brown's goal. but with the home team on the defensive the weight of Brown's backs did the business. For Brown Hopkins and Robinson did DY far the best work though the goal Mcking of Matterson was a noticeable lea ture. During the first 15 minutes Tufts got the ball to Brown's five-yard line and then lost it for holding. Brown kicked 5.

and Smith caught it and advanced 510 yards By short rushes Craig and amith took the ball to the center of the 1.etd- On a bluff kick Craig advanced lee ball 15 yards and was followed by with 30 through Brown's left Craig made another I.5 yards ICZ (c) forgi aPPIto (d) oighe gradt pUcaI more they Mond York The blank Nov kola tort. mama Nary in N4 Vitt 4 Collel Bro aoon Min tete ta hut live the For o7 fa lea tu but the then oft a it 10 graitt the Smit tockt i 1 SALEM. Gen William Cogswell is slowly recovering from his illness. He was quite comfortable last evening. The police raided the Essex house last evening and secured quite a large quantity of beer and hard liquor.

At the meeting of the board of aldermen last evening an order was adopted request. ina the committee on lights to dispense with the 1200-candle power arc lights and put in commission 2000 lights. 5 Women 4au leep. If they only could sleep eight hours every night and one hour every day Their freshness and beauty would continue to the end. p.

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