The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

I i 1 d'4frt; I0 I CI e' 1 dr, L'k ki 1 4,,1:, i I lik i I 11: -4, it. 4 41 Mi It Al A 4 if 1, 1 k. at 4 1 1 1: A 7 1 i rOS. Glob beca Most Globe because -Bead BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1S94-TIIIRTY-TWO PAGES! TIIIRTY-TWO PAGES. re awe, fort Dre Want Ads.

prints most wants, they pay best. them today. VOL XLVI-NO ET About Child re ri Shoes re bye too many CHILDREN'S and overstocked. THE -g -4 .4 3 azd Iap too! 11 i wer; 7-'12cL. WILL SELL THEM QUICK vol I rzu Imember, they are high-priced Shoes, but we will sell them at the price of Shoes.

GOAT and DONGOLA Button and Lace Spring Heel Shoes, reduced from $2.50, $2.75 and $3.03 a pair E11.70 cal gins, reduced from $1.75 and $2,00 a pair 63.00 4 --Ippoo-------- A I 1 1 1111 I I 1 ,4 .......7., 1, 1 ii 1 ft 11 li cs'-- I- elq ,.,..1 IN spik, i L- .,,4 1 i -4' cts it 11,. K'3 A. 4 z. A CJ it V. ,4 0 1 to 7 Q--.

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i full of are 1', 41 -J1 PRICE FIVE CENTS. HAPPY yin AS HE HAIL FAMILY. FlecingThicf.Shot Down Two Boys. Tin ChRs31 Iy M3I1 ViliC SO Watch Hal Men Stolen. Stolen.

I CrOilli Joined In Ithe and Cry on Tyler St. Millets for Policeman Missed Their Mark. ono Boy's Condition Critical Arrests Made. Two i i i surprise for Chicago's strong line was ball on downs. Deering again punted confidently expected to prevent any to Randall.

who was downed by Rosa. ContInued on the Fourth Vous. long gains. But the Harvard interfer- Then by short sharp rushes through ence was working better than it has Amherst's right tackle the Hanover worked yet in Cambridge, and during boys carried the ball steadily over the -t: the first half the crimson players rolled line for a touchdown, which Dinsmore If -3 up 21 poir ts. made just 15 minutes after play was ye 1- 4, In the second half.

when the backs called Huff kicked the goal. 1. were a little tired, only two touchdowns Pratt kicked to Randall, who made a ti were made, but one of these was scored 1 beautiful run of 15 yards before he was in two rushes after Chicago's kickoff. I downed. After a few short gains Harvard lost the ball on downs only I through the line Lakeman was sent twice, while Chicago was able to gain around Rosa's end for 20 yards.

This at all only at two times. I brought the ball to the five-yard line. They were never in any likelihood of i Lakeman was then pushed over for the scoring. With two minutes left to play i second touchdown. Huff kicked the ill .) Charlie Brewer fumbled the kicko the ff 1 goal.

frr. and Chicago fell on ball on the 2 Pratt kicked to Lakeman, who made 5- 1 4'irlA-c ft f(' yard line. They were soon driven back another pretty run through the entire l'r e4rAft' for eight yards loss, however, and Amherst team for 35 yards. Good i ge4-kr- finally preferred to lose 20 yards instead gains by Reckstrom, Randall and Huff of kicking. brought the ball to the 12-yard line.

Once before this they had the ball Randall gained four yards, and Reck- Miss Fiera J. Phelps On the 35-yard line, but except at these strom was pushed over for a touch- Cincinnatus. N. Y. times they never bad the ball in Har- down, from which Huff kicked goal.

yard ground. In the first half about Penny was here substituted for War- 10 yards were gained on short rushes ten. atarrh and Rheumatism through Hallowell and Norton Shaw, Amherst braced In the second half but this was all. and Dartmouth et this could as Icf score was a but twice. cu- e.

The Senses of Smell and Taste In the second half, when Winslow Restored. had been substituted for Frank Shaw, tiful 55-yard run by Whitney, that it the Chicago backs piled through the brought the ball to Dartmouth's 20- center for about 18 yards before they aboiutWrwitheat His restored her to ea en gaOrMilleathhin al yard line, and it looked as if Amherst could be checked, and then Harvard would score, but the Dartmouth line done for my mother has took the ball on downs. was too strong and Amherst was forced I Wb 1 le coin- and vs It Harvard's gains were chiefly around to try for a goal from the field. Atneneed taking Hood's she had had I the ends, and time and again Brewer But for the protest, this would decide I eannede Wrarnighfotringgtaoinnsbaevheinrdagitnhge ainhtoeurftesro- mthoeutchh.amTphieonesuhmipmianryf:avor of Dart- Catarrh For 20 Years yards. The prettiest run was made by 1)ARTMOUTH 1 ohf ,1 nr.c.

hnttlp rtf Unnfre HAPPY FAMILY. surprise for Chicago's strong line was confidently expected to prevent any long gains. But the Harvard Interference was working better than It has worked yet in Cambridge, and during the first half the crimson players rolled up 24 poly ts. In the second half, when the backs were a little tired. only two touchdowns were made, but one of these was scored in two rushes after Chicago's kickoff.

Harvard lost the ball on downs only twice, while Chicago was able to gain' 1 at all only at two times. They were never In any likelihood of scoring. With two minutes left to play Charlie Brewer fumbled the kickoff and Chicago fell on the ball on the 2yard line. They were soon driven back for eight yards loss. however.

and finally preferred to lose 20 yards instead of kicking. Once before this they had the ball on the 35-yard line, but except at these times they never bad the ball in Harvard ground. In the first half about 10 yards were gained on short rushes through Hallowell and Norton Shaw, but this was all. In the second half, when Winslow had been substituted for Frank Shaw, the Chicago backs piled through the center for about 18 yards before they could be checked. and then Harvard took the ball on downs.

Harvard's gains were chiefly around the ends, and time and again Brewer and Wrightington behind the interference ran for gains averaging about 30 yards. The prettiest run was made by ball on downs. Deering again punted to Randall, who was downed by Rosa. Then by short sharp rushes through Amherst's right tackle the Hanover boys carried the ball steadily over the line for a touchdown, which Dinsmore made just 15 minutes after play was called Huff kicked the goal. Pratt kicked to Randall, who made a beautiful run of 15 yards before he was downed.

After a few short gains through the line Lakeman was sent around Rosa's end for 20 yards. This brought the ball to the five-yard line. Lakeman was then pushed over for the second touchdown. Huff kicked the goal. Pratt kicked to Lakeman, who made another pretty run through the entire Amherst team for 35 yards.

Good gains by Reckstrom, Randall and Huff brought the ball to the 12-yard line. Randall gained four yards, and Reckstrom was pushed over for a touchdown, from which Huff kicked goal. Penny was here substituted for Warren. Amherst braced In the second half, and Dartmouth could score but twice. The feature of this half was a beautiful 55-yard run by Whitney, that brought the ball to Dartmouth's 20- yard line, and it looked as if Amherst would score, but the Dartmouth line was too strong and Amherst was forced ,4 to try for a goal from the field.

But for the protest, this would decide I the championship in favor of Dartmouth. The summary: 1 I JaRTMOCTL1 AMHERST IIvolena Anna. Atin, MERL AManilb All. MOB alME. Ana Anlitettt900 aim an 41 I() g) Read the Ads.

i 1, 1 to Don't miss the ads in 41 today's Globe. They are li full of bargains. 1, -J PRICE FIVE CENTS. FIRE0 AS HE HAN. Fleeing Thicf.Shot Down Two Boys.

Tia3 Chas31 L)y M311 110Se Watch Hal Men Stolen. Crowd Joined In Ithe and Cry on Tyler Sts Millets for Policeman Missed Their Mark. Ono Boy's Condition Critical Too Arrests Made. ContInued on the Fourth Faze. r-c1- 1- ak, Miss Flora J.

Phelps Cincimiatus, N. Y. Catarrh and Rheumatism I' The Senses of Smell and Taste Restored. "I write this letter to tell Aomething about what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for my mother and mvs if. It has restored her to health.

When she commenced taking Hood's she had had I I Catarrh For 20 Years I so that she could not breathe through her nose and she had lost le sens-s of smell and taste. One bottle of Hood's Pedestrians In the neighborhood of Beach and Kneeland sts were startled about 9 o'clock last evening to see two men running at full speed down Beach st, the one behind yelling at the top of his voice to the ether man to stop and NOW THAT THE REPU3LICANS AND POPULISTS HAVE RECEIVED EACH A SLICE OF THE give him back his watch. The man in the lead was overtaken on NATIONAL PIE THERE OUGHT NOT TO BE RN GRUMBLING AMONG THEM. Tyler et. A big- crowd had gathered.

and blocked the street so he could not get through. The pursuer rushed up with club in his hand, and demanded hi3 watch. 001-BALL III THE MUD AND SLUSH The other man drew a revolver from his pocket, and threatened to shoot. At the sight of the revolver the crowd a pushed back. and the pursued man made another dive for freedom.

He ran over through Harvard St. and through Tyler et to Beach St. where the crowd again closed in on him. ennsylvanians Rake in the Ti Drawing his revolver he shot at tte gers' MoneyWindy man who had been closely pursuing him. The bullet went wide of its mark.

City Athletes Fall Before the CrimsonsOnly and found a place in the leg of Thomas Ahearn, 16 years old, who was standing on the edge of the crowd at the corner for a Protest Dartmouth Would be a Champion toof tThytlesrldaenwdaleach sts. The boy fell The man retreated a little and fired Other Games. another This time a bullet lodged In the body of Willie Hughes, 13 years old-, who was standing beside the Ahearn boy. The Hughes boy staggered and fell OF PENN. 12, PRINCETON O.

HARVARD 36 CHICACO A. A. O. DARTMOUTH 30 AMHERST O. 1 He was taken into a drug store on the corner.

where it was found that ble condition was critical. tENTON. Nov 10The athletic The game between the Harvard and AMHERST. Nov 10Although the He was taken to the emergency hostige of Princeton c1ilege received Chicago athletic elevens was not the ground was covered with three inches pital in a herdic, put under the infiumost severe blow possible this after- close fight that was expected. for Har- of snow.

1200 enthusiastic spectators enee of ether and the bullet probed for. 1, when her champion football yard won out in a one-sided contest, watched Dartmouth down Amherst to In the meantime the man who had en was defeated here by the univer- 36 to O. the tune of 30 to 0 today. done the shooting had run up Harvard of Penretylvania team, 12 to O. The threatening weather of the morn- The Hanover boys clearly outclassed st, and seeing reserve officer McCarthy score does not begin to show the ing did not keep away a crowd.

for the Amherst men from the start. coming toward him again pulled the parative merits of the two teams. about 3000 persons attended The field It is to be regretted that Dartmouth trigger of his revolver. The bullet ceton was outplayed at every point. was entirely free from snow, but persisted in playing Caverly, as be had passed harmlessly by the patrolman.

champion team of last year was it was very muddy, and the slip- been Protested before the game. If the Before the man could be subdued he en and pounded back by another pery ball caused many fumbles. protest proves valid, this game does bad tired another shot at en far superior in every way. A liberal supply of sawdust sprinkled not count, and Dartmouth is thrown which also went wide of the mark. once on downs did Princeton get I over the worst places helped things out out of all chance for the champion- I He was finally landed at station 4.

ler than Pennsylvania's 35-yard a little but often the scrimmage had to ship she could so easily have won. where be gave his name as Richard at the most, and the goal defended be shifted so as to get the ball out of a Amherst played a strong up-hill Mack. aged 27, and claimed to belong I rapt Knipe was not threatened a particularly swampy spot. game, but almost from the first it was in Milford. Mass.

The revolver was time. Princeton. on the contrary, Although the game was one-sided, It evident that the only thing she could found on his person, with five of its always fighting to keep her p. was full of sensational runs by the liar- do was to make the score as small as six chamters empty, but the watch had nts from making a touchdown, but yard backs. and the crowd had plenty possible.

disappeared. me second half Pennsylvania scored of chances to vent enthusiasm. It was Amherst won the toss, and took the About 15 minutes after Mack was and came near it once or twice easily the most enthusiastic crowd of choice of field. Huff kicked 20 yards to caught a man giving his name as Hene the year, and it roiled out the Harvard Deering. Amherst failed to gain her ry Ryan was arrested on suspicion of the first half Pennsylvania did not cheer throughout the game.

in turn held Dartmouth being an accomplice of Mack's. but came so near it once that George Gray, the plucky halfback.whe for four downs. Deering kicked in. He was seen to pick up the stoles was no fun in it for Trenchard. has been laid up with a broken leg.

First down. watch, which was found on his person. ting at about the middle of the drove out from the hospital to see the Here Rosa was found off side and He denied finding the watch, claiming Pennsylvania steadily pushed game, and between the halves he was Dartmouth got 10 yards. After several that he purchased it in Philadelphia ceton back until both elevens were heartily cheered. short gains through the center Dart- eight menthe ago.

I lin on the latter's goal line. Harvard's big score was a general mouth was forced to deliver up the It is a womar's watch oodd hhnniigg FOOTBALL IN Pennsylvanians Rake in the Tigers' MoneyWindy City Athletes Fall Before the CrimsonsOnly for a Protest Dartmouth Would be a Champion Other Games. OF PENN. 12, PRINCETON O. TRENTON, .7, Nov 10The athletic of Princeton cnilege received most severe blow possible this when her champion football was defeated here by the of Penn.4ylvania team.

12 to O. score does not begin to show the comparative merits of the two teams. Princeton was outplayed at every point. champion team of last year was and pounded back by another far superior in every way. once on downs did Princeton get than Pennsylvania's 35-yard at the most, and the goal defended Capt Knipe was not threatened a time.

Princeton, on the contrary, always fighting to keep her from making a touchdown, but the second half Pennsylvania scored and came near it once or twice the first half Pennsylvania did not but came So near it once that was no fun in it for Trenchard. at about the middle of the Pennsylvania steadily pushed Princeton back until both elevens were up on the latter's goal line. th Pedestrians In neighborhood of Beach and Kneeland sts were startled about 9 o'clock last evening to see two men running at full speed down Beaci3 st, the one behind yelling at the top of his voice to the ether man to stop and EPU3LICANS AND POPIJLISTS HAVE RECEIVED EACH A SLICE OF THE give him back his watch. The man in the lead was overtaken on THERE OUGHT NOT TO BE MOH GRUMBLING AMONG THEM Tyler St. A big crowd had gathered, and blocked the street so he could not get through.

The pursuer rushed up with a club in his hand, and demanded hi3 watch. III THE MUD AND SLUSH The other man drew a revolver from his pocket, and threatened to shoot. At the sight of the revolver the crowd a pushed back, and the pursued man made another dive for freedom. He ran over through Harvard St. and through Tyler st to Beach St.

where the crowd again closed in on him. lans Rake in the Tigers' MoneyWindy Drawing his revolver he shot at tte an who had been closely pursuing him. The bullet went wide of its mark. lletes Fall Before the CrimsonsOnly and found a place in the leg of Thomas Ahearn, 16 years old, who was standing on the edge of the crowd at the corner Dtest Dartmouth Would be a Champion toof tThytlesrldaenwdairt.each sts. The boy fell The man retreated a little and fired 0 a another This time a bullet lodged In the body of Willie Hughes, 13 years old-, who was standing beside the Ahearn boy.

The Hughes boy staggered and fell. ETON D. HARVARD 36, CHICACO A. A. D.

DARTMOUTH 30 AMHERST D. 1 He was taken into a drug store on the corner. where it was found that his condition was critical. he athletic The game between the Harvard and AMHERST. Nov 10Although the He was taken to the emergency hose received Chicago athletic elevens was not the ground was covered with three inches pital in a herdic, put under the influt this after- close fight that was expected.

for Har- of snow. 1200 enthusiastic spectators ence of ether and the bullet probed for. football yard won out in a one-sided contest, watched Dartmouth down Amherst to In the meantime the man who had the univer- 38 to O. the tune of 30 to 0 today. done the shooting bad run up Harvard 12 to O.

The threatening weather of the morn- The Hanover boys clearly outclassed st, and seeing reserve officer McCarthy show the ing did not keep away a crowd, for the Amherst men from the start. coming toward him again pulled the two teams. about 3000 persons attended The field It is to be regretted that Dartmouth trigger of his revolver. The bullet very point. was entirely free from snow, but Persisted in playing Caverly, as be had passed harmlessly by the patrolman.

year WAS it was very muddy, and the slip- been protested before the game. If the Before the man could be subdued he by another pery ball caused many fumbles. protest proves valid, this game does bad fired another shot at ray. I A liberal supply of sawdust sprinkled not count, and Dartmouth is thrown which also went wide of the mark. inceton get I over the worst places helped things out out of all chance for the champion- I He was finally landed at station 4.

's 35-yard a little but often the scrimmage had to ship she could so easily have won. where be gave his name as Richard LI defended be shifted so as to get the ball out of a Amherst played a strong up-hill Mack. aged 27, and claimed to belong reatened a particularly swampy spot. game, but almost from the first it was in Milford, Mass. The revolver was contrary, Although the game was one-sided, it evident that the only thing she could found on his person, with five of its 13 her p.

was full of sensational runs by the Har- do was to make the score as small as six chamters empty, but the watch had idown, but yard backs. and the crowd had plenty possible. I disappeared. Lnla scored of chances to vent enthusiasm. It was Amherst won the toss, and took the 1 About 15 minutes after Mack was or twice easily the most enthusiastic crowd of cholee of field.

Huff kicked 20 yards to caught a man giving his name as Hen- the year, and it roiled out the Harvard Deering. Amherst failed to gain her ry Ryan was arrested on suspicion of ita did not cheer throughout the game. in turn held Dartmouth being an accomplice of Mack's. once that George Gray, the plucky halfback.whe for four downs. Deering kicked in.

He was seen to pick up the stoles Trenchard. has been laid up with a broken leg. First down. watch, which was found on his person. Ile of the drove out from the hospital to see the Here Rosa was found off side and He denied finding the watch, claiming pushed game, and between the halves he was Dartmouth got 10 yards.

After several that he purchased it in Philadelphia were heartily cheered. short gains through the center Dart- eight menthe ago. line. Harvard's big score was a general mouth was forced to deliver up the It is a womar's watch, gold hunting THE MUD The game between the Harvard and Chicago athletic elevens was not the close fight that was expected. for Harvard won out in a one-sided contest, 38 to O.

The threatening weather of the morning did not keep away a crowd, for about 3000 persons attended The field was entirely free from snow, but it was very muddy, and the slippery ball caused many fumbles. A liberal supply of sawdust sprinkled over the worst places helped things out a little but often the scrimmage had to be shifted so as to get the ball out of a particularly swampy spot. Although the game was one-sided. It was full of sensational runs by the Harvard backs. and the crowd had plenty of chances to vent enthusiasm.

It was easily the most enthusiastic crowd of the year, and it roiled out the Harvard cheer throughout the game. George Gray, the plucky halfback.who has been laid up with a broken leg. drove out from the hospital to see the game. and between the halves he was heartily cheered. Harvard's big score was a general AM SLUSH AMHERST.

Nov 10Although the ground was covered with three inches of snow. 1200 enthusiastic spectators watched Dartmouth down Amherst to the tune of 30 to 0 today. The Hanover boys clearly outclassed the Amherst men from the start. It is to be regretted that Dartmouth persisted in playing Caverly, as be had been protested before the game. If the protest proves valid, this game does not count, and Dartmouth is thrown out of all chance for the champion- I ship she could so easily have won.

Amherst played a strong up-hill game, but almost from the first it was evident that the only thing she could do was to make the score as small as possible. Amherst won the toss, and took the choiee of field. Huff kicked 20 yards to Deering. Amherst failed to gain her in turn held Dartmouth for four downs. Deering kicked in.

First down. Here Rosa was found off side and Dartmouth got 10 yards. After several short gains through the center Dartmouth was forced to deliver up the 4' 1 I tl-ueb-awl- 1 I I I Sarsaparilla helpe I her more than all other medicines and now the senss of smell and taste have come back and she has a good appetite. It has also given her relief from rheumatism, a complaint of some time standing. I myself have taken ood's parilla i .4 J.F LI I WWW 1) 1 14; IrjRDS CHILDR RDS 11 wear out Liu I lots of Shoes MISSES' SHOES.

The department is Nothing but Knowles Cob PLACE, WINTER ST. PRINCE ORDERS A YACHT. One of Less Beam than the Britannia Wanted. Danraven Will Defer Ipproi ing Plans for Cup Challenger. International Conference on Ratinz Rule is Favored.

LONDON, Nov 10 The prince of Wales has ordered a Clyde-built yacht of less beam than the Britannia, to be rtady for next season. Lord Dunraven will defer the definite approval of the designs submitted for his new challenger for the America cup until the conditions governing the contest for the trophy have been dtnnitely settled. The Field advocates the holding of a conferenea of leading yachtsmen of America and Great Britain on the rating rule. The paper says the views of the committee cf the New York yacht club. as expressed in Its report of 1S53, harmonize with the opinions of the foremost 3'achtcmer of England, and Reds: "That report was drawn by men of clear conceptions, as the rating rule should ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

One of Four Men Who Attacked Somerville Man on Exchange St Is Arrested Immediately. A bold attempt at highway robbery was made on Exchange st at U.20 last night by four men. One of the alleged highwaymen is now locked up at station 2 on the charge of assault with Intent to rob. He gave his name as William Sullivan. his age as 28 and he claims to live at Lowell.

His three companions made their escape and the police have no description of them. Their victim was to have been John P. Samuel of Somerville. The latter was passing through Exchange st, when he was met by the four menu who pushed him up against the side of one of the buildings, and while three of them held him the fourth started to go through his pockets. When he was attacked by the men Samuel cried out for help, and his screams attracted the attention of reserve policeman Casey and patrolman Quinn, who were in Dock se at the time.

They looked up the narrow street and saw the men in the shadow of the building. They crept up the street cautiously. and when they had nearly reached the men, one of the latter warned his associates that the police were close by. The men ran away in all directions. Sullivan darted by the police, each of whom tried to trip him, but he managed to dodge them.

He ran into Dock se followed by the police. He then turned around Devonshire st, and was making for State at when a private watchman, who happened to be on Devonshire at, saw what was up, and as the fellow was about to pass him. he struck the alleged highwayman a blow that sent him spinning into the street. Before he could get up the police arrested him. He was taken to station 2.

The police claim that all of the fellows concerned in the attempted robbery were young men. and they are supposed to be the highway robbers who have been giving the police of division 2 so much trouble of late. THE WEATHER. rI1-1 t-i WASHINGTON. Nov 10 8 Forecast for Sunday: For New England and eastern New York, fair, cooler; TA I west winds.

Local Forecast. For Boston and vicinity. fair and colder Sunday and Monday: westerly to northerly winds. The Temperature Yesterday As indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a 34; 6 a tn. 36'; 9 a 3P; 12 39, 3 39; 6 m.

39 9 36; 12 m.d, SP; average temperature yesterday 37 The Weather Monday. Fair weather again prevails throughout the country, the storms of yesterday having disappeared over the ocean to the eastward. While the rain and snow flurries of yesterday were general In northeastern sections the amounts 1 I 1 A I The Weather Monday. Pair weather again prevails through- out the country, the storms of yester- day having disappeared over the ocean to the eastward. While the rain and snow flurries of yesterday were general in northeastern sections, the amounts 8 flt 1 to inaei rorl 3' ZZa tint.

wan! of Was was 1 ta be-1' I)11n, ra, SE 13NE eft, VL I a TO? If tint. warq ELs- of arai 11. no was ber fol. nta art! arr-, )11no I tilt rd. al im SE a ct.

13ot 1 a 13: eft- En. If: I I 1 I. 11 I 1 I li 1 1 1 1 1 111 I 2 I. CONTENTS OF TOUTS GLOBE 1Iae1. V.

of Penn heat Princeton 13 to 0. Hae, rail heat A. A. as to 0: Yale 60. Lehigh Dartmouth 30.

Amherst other games. 1 a Ttihiefa shdootts Inbto crowd on Tyler at Prince of Wales orders a. Mg new Iga "1 -Prince of Wales orders a. Mg new yacht. Gen Cassius M.

Clay. the Kentucky statasman marries a 15-year-old girl. Attempt at highway robbery on Exchange st. Page S. Josiah Quincy regarded by many as strongaat candidate for mayor.

Opening ot the new theater. Dedication of memorial building at Thaver academy. Fire alarm boxes are burned Out throughout the city. Boodle sensation in Toronto. Paw 4.

Crisis reached in the English and French cabinets. Pgae 6. Student at a Worthington academy assaulted on the highway. Strike at Pawtucket may extend: cotton weavers take a hand in it. Thrilling race of 86-year-old man with a train.

Executive committee of Ccnstitutional liberty league to oppose amendments to medical practice law. State militaty rifle championship won by G. R. Russell. Transit of Mercury observed at Cambridge from about 3 until its end.

Boston beats Lynn and Pawtucket beats Salem at polo. Page a. Francis Peabody Jr. a typical Bostonian. Makeup of the big football elevens.

Page 10. Real estate matters. Pare 13. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 14.

Preparations for "Mike" Kellfs funeral today. Winter plans of b1cycle clubs. ruse IS. How the Loyal legion may be perpetuated. Face I O.

Col Miller' report on camps of bay state militia. citizen charged with cruelty to a dog. Page 20. "Mayor of BostonWhat Kind of a Man Should He Be?" a symposium. Page 21.

Boston society gossip. Page 22. League bcwling secson opens Tuesday night tge 28. Two C's who would like to be mayor of Boston. English yachtsmen have their eye on the America cup.

Page 24. Howard's breezy letter. Quarter centennial of the Horace Mann school. rare lee. The new Castle sq theater.

rage 28. Candy pulls on the Back Bay. Among the artists. Page eg. "The Lost Opal of a story by William Murray Graydon.

Townsend's graphic stories of famous duels. She was "Little Eva." Page so. Among the mystic orders. Pass 89. By Conan Doyle, "A Foreign Office Romance." Bill Nye's big fishing record.

Among thle firemen. Made the First Easy Chair in Boston. Reminiscences of the oldest cabinet maker in the city in Monday's Clobe Silent Cnachman John Kiley. the coachman of J. A.

F. Clark, returned to his Back Bay home on Friday night. He gave no cause for his absence. nor did he say where he had been. It was supposed by his employer that the man had met with foul play, as he had in his possession upwards of $200.

May Test Eriesann Monday. NEW LONDON. Conn. Nov 10It la believed that the speed trial of torpedo boat Ericsson will take place Monday. Steamer Cactus.

out verifying the course. had not returned at 10 tonight. cPECIAL LY BARGAIN -IN MOQUETTES, 80c. The full line of Patterns, embracing our Min stock of syirm9 DIOQUEITES, will be sold at the above low price for the coming week. FEW, FRESH GOODS this season.

F1bs f'" XIGS The largest variety in Boston. TIGER and LEOPARD SKINS, Wank BEAR and White BEAR 81103, and all the fancy combinations, $3 TO $5 EACH. Special Reductions in Eng lish WI lions and Brussels. RIENTAL 1 sw4 CARPEISandRUGS An'friva And AtvlAn. An in choice and desirable and styles.

An unusual opportunity to SAVE MONEY by pur- chasing trom our extra large stock. SPECIAL REDUCTIOli in prices for the next thirty days Daghestan RUGS FROM $5 To St I 0 EACH. John Hi Pray; Sans CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY, 6r 8 WASHINGTON gal OPP. BOYLSTON St CUP IS FULL. Republicans Quaff From That of Happiness.

Moot ill Lou Feast fora Biz Mildlesex Club the Scene of Feasting. Peans of Victory Sung With Great Gusto. Brackett, Draper, Knox and McCall Saloists. Fired with the enthusiasm of a victory complete and overwhelming, the Middlesex club assembled yesterday afternoon for a love feast and Jubilation In the Parker house. In addition to the hundred or more members of that stalwart 4Nid republican organization who crossed legs under the mahogany and partook of the feast of reason and the flow of soul.

there were as guests of the occasion Hon Henry Cabot Lodge. Congressmen McCall and Draper and Congressman elect Knox of Essex. Other well-known republicans present were ex Collector Atanson W. Beard, ex State Treasurer Marden. ex Collector of Internal Revenue Orcutt.

Senator E. G. Frothingham, Senator elect J. D. Holden, Capt J.

G. B. Adams. Maj Frank Briggs. Judge Kennedy, Representative Dates, Senator Galloupe, Senator elect Granville A.

Fuller. C. M. Ludden of Waltham. F.

N. Adams. Chas. Q. Tirrell and Francis Bigelow.

Natick: Col Farquhar, Newton; S. O. Upham. Waltham; J. H.

Flitner. Somerville; Walter C. Mentzer. Somerville; F. D.

Marsh, Cambridge; Charles E. Tingley, Wakefield; Wm. 11. Bingham. Hudson; rt.

F. Barrett, Concord; Thos. Johnson. Salem. Geo.

Al. Baker, Concord: A. S. Tyler. Lowell; H.

L. Hovey. Waltham; Victor J. Loring and Edmund H. Hewins.

I3oston; Wm. A. Burrell, Melrose; Wm. H. Sprague and Wm.

N. 'Marden. Stoneham: Irving IL. Fairbanks and Louis P. Howe.

Marlboro; Geo. A. Hibbard. Boston; Ernest W. Roberts, Chelsea; James J.

Meyers, Cambridge; David F. Slade, Fall River: Representative F. W. Dallinger, Cambridge: C. F.

Shute, Malden; Lyman Dike, Stoneham: E. G. Loomis. Bedford; J. H.

Webber. Cincinnati; Chas. J. Gidder. Lowell; Oliver Shaw.

Watertown; Stephen Lovejoy. Melrose. and C. H. Houghton, Waltham.

That the sentiment of the gathering was one of inexpressible gratification and of unbounded jubilation was evidenced not alone In the mutual exchange of congratulation. but also in the clamorous and enthusiastic outbursts of approval which greeted the speakers and punctuated their remarks. Ex Gov Brackett. as president of the Middlesex club. led off with a brief speech of congratulation, ending with a felicitous introduction of Senator Lodge.

In a dignified but easy, graceful and confiding way the Junior senator drew a dark and gloomy picture of the faultz, and follies of the democratic party. Side by side with It he portrayed the virtues and accomplishmenta of the republican party, and then playfully pointed to the election of Tuesday last as the people's verdict on "democratic imbecility." Turning from the fallacies and fallibility of the past to the duties of the present, he grew more serious. and in an eoquent peroratiot. declared that the republican party is the guardian of American sentiment, and that Its duty now is to restore confidence to the business of the country. Gen William F.

Draper, who followed, reviewed the political situation, and in a deliberative way, described and de Continued on the Second Pine. BAY STATE. GUITARS, BANJOS, MANDOLINS, ZITHERS, IslIZIAEST in TONE BEAUTY: STRENGTH Ola EST PRICE. SEND FOR CATALOGUES. JOHN C.

HAYNES 453-463 St. I 33 Court St. ESTABLISHED 1822. I roo hdatp lending our little friWc.nedsa,retantet't Ilin til his line in the world. tfur agents we wake an exception in ha We show a full Hite of these Ice Tools, Gif- fords Elevators and everythire needed for the he harvest.

at factory prices. Catalogues mailed free. Everything in Woodenware as well as "Everything for Farm. Garden and Lawn." Lowest prices. Wholettale and retail.

JOSEPH BRECK SONS, 47 to 54 North Market Boston. That election is over yon can enjoy your niter-dinn Old lundred unAlsturbed. It is the best and sweetest lee. Vora" In the in yrket. W.

H. I. HAYES Mfr. BvArEteD 411 Aq4 111 Jameson ez COR. MUSIC HALL.

SHE 18 ONLY FIFTEEN. Ientucky Statesman Takes a Strange Bride. West Senntional of Cassius Cay, the Iblitionist Ccrs Eer ana Scares Away Curions People. WriqVILLE. Hy, Nov 10Gen Castics IL Clay.

the famour abolitiontrit Eld qatesman of Kentucky, has added today Another remarkable act to his sensational career. Driving over from Whitehall. his home. to Richmond. he took out a license to marry Dora Richardson.

a 1-year-old girl whom he has been educating. He was accompanied by a neighbor. Henry C. Stagner, who signed the marriage bond and then drove away without further explanation. County Judge Cheneault is it reported.

was to perform the ceremony. but no one knows whether or not he bar done so. Gen Clay lives 10 miles from RichItond and has been acting very queerly of late. He has liv done, one, trit a tile exception of an adopted son, for many years. Lately be Las taken the notion that enemies are pursuing him and has bad his place garriscned with armed Men.

The knowledge of this, and his own reputation for desperate courage. deterred anyone In the town from going Out to Make inquiries this afternoon. as it was not believed that the "old Ecu of Whitehall. would tolerate any meddling. Gen Clay was the first abolitionist of Kentucky.

and preached his doctrines from the stump when he had to kill or be killed to do it He killed three men during the war. Uncap made him minister to Russia Be is now 64 years old. and for two years past has Aved very quietly. The girl he wishes to trarrir is an ornhan. but has two brothers.

who consented to the marriage NiwroliNDLAND ELECTIONS. They Were Held Yesterday, and the Results Will be Known Monday Fight Against Official Corruption. ET JOHNS, F. Nov 10The last act of the Newfoundiands extraordinary political drama was begun today, when elections were held In 10 districts. whose representatives to the legislative cssemaly were unseated for bribery and corruption.

of the 10 vacancies contested live are In St Johns, three In Placentia and two In Berlin. The voting In the other vacant constituency. Georges. will take place on Monday. The WEitewayites formerly held 10 of these seats.

The other is occupied by Receiver General Donnelly, who Is seeking a reelection. The Whiteway supporters are betting that they will carry all seats. On the other hand the government supporters are hopeful of winning all Outside of St Johns. and one in St John. Ue government must obtain five of these seats In order to have a majority of the legislature.

If they fail, the Whitewayites will Overthrow them and establish the new government, necessitating another general election. The results In St Johns will be announced on Monday, and the results In the other districts will be announced on Tuesday. GEORGE R. NORMAN DEAD. Commercial Traveler from Boston Stricken Down in Harriabura hotel.

HARRISBURG. Penn. Nov 10George R. Norman, aged 45. a commercial travele whose home is In Boston.

droppP4 dead from apoplexy in the office of the Commoowealth hotel tonight TEIATIMSON FURNISHING COI'S ADVT ON PACE 24 Will immensely edify the buyer of Furniture, or household goods Of any name or nature. ENGLISH Top COATS The perfection of It has plea ett many a cwt. tomer. The workmanship is The sty the latest. C.

SAVAGE Co Retailers of Hosiery, line Under. Wear 411V I i0VeS. let TILE wi ON STREET. CLOAK SALEStvommi of good ability and experience wanted by 5 and 7 Winter St. re 11 Tr nITT TT Trirriltirla 11 OVE re egowr Ilul Ii Eel tiea I 41 am i 1 toi, Itei als.

Of GIL READ IT. $351 IT 1 RPMENE1 I11111111111111111111111 111) i ed many a eact- The Coand hie Under- es. STREET. ussisamssisizszsmang PI A P.1 iliallil ence wanted by Brewer, when he got the ball on a cricscross from Wrightington and darted through the line. He was all alone, but his wonderful dodging on the slippery field gained him 55 yards.

The plunging into the line was harder than usual, and repeated gains were made through the center, especially through Thomas. On the other side McCormick played a star game, awl Stevenson also made pretty tackles. The Chicago center men, however, "slugged" too much. and at times the play was very rough. Holding was too frequent.

too. but only twice was it "called down" by the umpire, Harvard being the offender each time. Fairchild at full did not show Up either badly or very well. He was used only to go through the center and here he did only fairly well. Neither he nor Brewer did any kicking, the short punts of Wrightington being used wholly.

Hallowell was undoubtedly the weak spot In the Harvard defense. Van Doozer went through him several times for short gains and would have made more but for Mackie's superb tackling. Wheeler was given a chance in the second half. It was too dark then to see very plainly what he was doing, but Chicago certainly did not gain through his position. Bob Wrenn played finely at quarter.

He handled the wet ball cleanly and his interference and tackling were the best he has shown. In the last minute of play he wrenched his leg and retired, but the injury is expected to be not at all serious. Bert Waters broke through several times to tackle back of the line and Arthur Brewer was inevitably on hand to fall on the ball when Chicago 1 fumbled. These frequent fumbles were very costly as the Harvard backs indulged in dropping the ball only twice. Harvard kicked off ard Andrews was Continued ou the Second Pince.

U. prestige the afternoon. eleven university The The beaten eleven Not further line by single was opponents in twice more. In score, there Starting field, lined It was the third down, and Pennsylvania bad a yard to gain. The struggle for a moment was tremendously exciting.

and here Princeton did its best and onb really good work of the game. The line held when the referee blew his whistle the ball was down on the chalk line Just half way across. As the rule says the ball must be across to make the touchdown, Princeton got the ball on four downs, and a momfrit later Cochrane put the goal out of clinger by punting far down the This play was a tremendous disappointment to the Pennsylvania supporters. and correspondingly encouraging to Princeton. For a moment the wearers of the orange and black showed a bit of their old form, but it was only for a moment, then the line went to pieces again, and Pennsylvania forced the playing down the field.

The first touchdown was made after about 15 minutes of playing in the second half. The ball had been continually in Princeton's territory. but Capt Trenchard's men at this particular time had the ball on their 25-yard line. They tried to rush, but could not. Then Cochran went back to punt.

As the ball was passed, almost every man in the Penteylvania line seemed to go through, and the fullback made a miserable kick. The ball did not rise, but struck one of his own forwards in the back, and little Williams, the Pennsylvania quarterback, got the ball while it was on the ground and ran across the line without hindrance from any one. The other score was made about 15 minutes later. Pennsylvania bad the ball On Princeton's 30-yard line, but could not gain anything in three downs. Then Williams, the quarterback, made a short punt.

Rosengarten, the Pennsylvania end, was on side, got under the high kick and held the ball on Princeton's 10-yard line. Knipe took the ball to run around Trenchard's end, but was tackled; he made a short pass to Osgood, who bounded across the line ELIA ran directly behind the goal posts. From both these touchdowns Brooke kicked a goal, and this was the extent of the scoring, although. as has been said, Princeton's goal was in danger almost from the moment the game began until it ended. The causes of the Princeton defeat are for the most part apparent.

In the first place, Tretichard and all his men had a severe attack of what is colloquially known as "swelled head." They were absolutely sure of winning. The betting was 2 to and even 3 to 1 in favor of Princeton, and the only doubt expressed by most people was whether Princeton would allow her opponent to score. W'th all this supreme confidence, owing largely to the recollection of the Yale defeat last year, Princeton was in miserable form. The rush line, that vaunted rush line, which used up Hickok and McCrea and Stillman last year. was utterly unable to Make any progress today.

Wheeler, the great guard, was not conspicuous, although he was the most reliable man on his side. He was outplayed man for man by Wharton, who gained almost as much ground, and was far more effective as an interferer and tackler. Taylor was not conspicuous either for good or poor work. Both the Princeton tackles were weak, and through them, Continued on the Fourth Page. I Pennsyl- rhe strug- idously ex- id its best the game.

men the ref- was down 'ay across. i must be rn, Prince- ills, and a he goal out down the ous disap- a support- icouraging the wear- showed a was only went to nia forced nade after Ln the sec- continual- but Capt icular time line. They tot. Then It made nost every seemed to not a rise. a Irwards in the Penn- ball while an across from any Lakeman 1 a Rosa 1 Cauthers Bowles 1 Kimball Caverly a Bathon Hurt I Penny Warren Little 1' I Tyler Folsom I Hall McAndrews Pratt Dinsmore Pratt Johnson Reckstrom Whitney Randall Deering Score, Dartmouth 30.

Touchdowns, Dinsmore, Lakeman, Reckstrom 3. Goals from touchdowns. Huff 5. Umpire, Jack Highlands, Ilarvard. Referee, Reddington.

Yale. Time 70m. Attendance 1200. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY The Finest Line in New England Send for Catalogue. Inspect our Goods.

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Y. Pligs are band-made. and perfect it propettion and appearance. 25e. per box.

E.13- .01 on i tt Pond's Po, are hand-made. and perfect in propottion and appearance. 25e. per box. coasts were eisncwreeareseli ifnailaeldl etc, gi nL ne eTrngey 1 aokne reetaecr no high or destructive winds.

The cold wave overspreads the regions from the Rockies to the Mississippi. It was most severe in the upper valleys last night. with temperature reaching in the id- cinity of zero in northern Minnesota adjoining sections. The low tern- perature will be felt ha New England tonight and tomorrow, but of course in a modified form. Little change was noted yesterday in the thermal ranges in eastern districts.

The lowest in New England at the 8 observations was 32', at Portland. It was at Boston at the same time. The fair weather will continue through tomorrow and probably Tuesday; colder tonight and tomorrow, probably rising temperature Tuesday. Jr Other wte-lott tr. se.1 to borrow tit2o0 or more legaciwt ot en4iettle4 part ot any real estate la Boston.

no charge for tat On. infonliatlon Veto tiOe Apl, in perbo onty. no tettell al owered. to R. U.

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Price tint) next sear. A.