The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

2 -e 7 1S, 1894T THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, NON LAIBEalt, HIRTY TWO PAGES. 1 111 3 ...11 0. 'iv vs rrty fm I 1.A 1., h. hn VP TITInTTT yr fill TInnMn1. 1 A I here today for the Rugby football 1 WATITAT TIT TInT Ttr THE BOSTON GLOBE SUNDAY, NOVEMi3Elt 18, 1894 been led by the remarks which have THIRTY TWO PAGES, here today for the Rugby football IT WOMEN IN POLITICS.

It ci 1 championship of Canada. It was the greatest game ever witnessed in Can. ada. The Ottawa team wont 6 to 5. Last year Queens was champion of Canada.

0 ARTFUL WESLEY. 1 11 I I 0 Talk 1 Lrged reat ed by to Talk Cried 11 Defeated Went from Meeting to been made tonight to think that we have in the republican party material not only to make one mayor, but a half dozen good mayors for the city of Boston. (Applause.) If it has come down to a point when Boston men assemble here as republicans and have only One man as a candidate, I think we are in pretty close quarters. It has been said by the chairntan that the democratic party have got their generals in the field. I have in mind a man who did not serve as a general In the field, but did his duty in the war of the rebellion as a drummer boy, and who is an American to the backbone.

He is liberal in his views, and yet firm as the eternal hills. He has stood- in the city of Boston representing for many years the most important committee that Boston appoints, your school committee, and I take pleasure, Mr Chairman, -in nominating here tonight for the suffrages of the people of Boston a man (and I will not disparage any other, candidate for I am too good a republican for that). but a man who If he, receives the numination tonight will sweep this city like the hurricane that has been over the country within the last month. I refer to that man whom you, Chairman, know personally, and who is known to a great many others'here. Hon Charles T.

Gallagher. U. op P. 6, CORNELL O. Fara nit Off of the Pennsylvanians Surprised the Spectators.

Nov 17On a field thPat was aEsi'sPirpperyas a sheet of ice and as treacherous as a quagmire from a hard this morning vania beat Cornell this afternoon, 6 to 0 in one of the best played games ever seen in this city, in the presence of 5000 spectators. The Ithacans played a magnificent game and if their aggressive strength thc, tiofiancliviA nht.v had been equal to thefr defensive play. I UNITE ON CURTIS. Continued from the First Page. citizens of Boston to find out what is wrong there.

if anything. I believe. Mr President, that the time has not come when the citizens of Boston are going to put into that office of mayor a person without any experience whatsoever. Now, Mr President, I found these characteristic in that man. I believe he will make a mayor of whom the citizens of Boston will be proud.

I know he was born in Boston and educated in her schools (applause), and I nominate. Mr President, for the office of mayor of this city, Edwin U. Curtis. (Loud applause.) Charles W. Smith of ward 11 seconded the nomination of Mr Curtis, saying: Members of the ConventionIt is a pleasure to take part in a convention representing the wealth, the sinew and the enterprise of the good old city of Boston.

It is a pleasure to take part in a convention which is going to nominate the next mayor of our city (applause). to take part in a convention which I believe will nominate one so eminently fittell to dischrrre the duties of this high office as is Edwin T. Curtis. (Applause.) Having been associated with him for two years in city hall. having had occasion to see him almost daily in regard to city business.

perhaps I have had better opportunity than some of you to Judge of his character, his ability and his worth. Mr Curtis Is a republican. I do not believe there is any one here who thinks any the less of him on that account ta plause), and I believe there are many outside of our own party who will not condemn him this fail for that cause alone. A firm believer in our public schools, broad-minded. faithful, liberal and honest.

there was not a democrat or a republican who had a clorely-contested election during the two years that he 44 A razz, Al 1 oftAt----. I (oil', '14! x. ,14,,,,. 'IA: pf PK -9, k4t. d.0 1, si, 07 4, 01-4 1 -f- ---17---, iip, 'Z: etk yowl 't 'k ss 'ell 2 21.

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st ,411,.1,4, A 1-- i' -tN I' '--N I'lk '''k' Itk "5'''': EQWIN U. CURTIS, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR MAYOR. through Penrose, and Howland was pushed through the same place for a touchdown. Underwood failed to kick a goal. The final score was 18 to 0 in favor of Technology.

Neither side cared to use the remaining minute, and time was called. The summary: TECHNOIA)GY TRINITY Rawson I (cant) Strawbridge N-hlting I Penrose McCormick 1g Merwin Manahan bon' Le Moyne A Langford Aultman I I Bewell Coburn I 1 Cogesewall Antes I McCook Thomas qb Coggeshall Mansfield Ro.2kwel1 Dingwall Thomas Howland Ileecroft Underwood Langford Score, Technology IS. Touchdowns. Howland 2, Underwood, LeMoyne. Goals from touchdowns.

Underwood. Umpires, G. L. Hayden, M. I.

T. 96: Dick Waters. B. A. A.

Referee, J. M. McGann. Cambridge. Time 30 and 20m halves.

Attendance 330. HARVARD 08 33, COLUMBIA OS 0 Freshmen of the Two Colleges Put Up a Very One-Sided Creme. The Harvard and Columbia freshman elevens played a one-sided game on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon, the crimson youngsters winning, 33 to O. Although it was the first game of the Harvard eleven outside of the class series, the crowd of spectators was very small. The field was very soft and muddy, but some good gains were made by the Harvard backs, and fumbling was rare.

Columbia was completely outclassed, both in regard to men and general team play. The eleven played as if it had received very little coaching, and only the simplest plays wereeused. Olmstead was not at all sure in handlingand passing. and after he had passed the ball to his backs his duty was done. Ile apparently never thought of getting Into the interference.

The whole Columbia play was loose, and most of the big school elevens in this vicinity could have beaten the visitors. They were unfamiliar with the signals, and every man acted as if he were captain. This fact. combined with the uncertainty of the referee on many points. made the game drag, but 'it also kept the crowd amused.

Capt Scott, on the contrary, had his team well in hand. The eleven put up a game which was surprisingly good. on the offense especially. There are some good heavy men in the line, and they showed a strong, snappy interference. All of the backs made long gains behind it, Redpath especially doing Some great work.

He ran fast and strongly, followed his blockers well and kept on his feet well on push plays through the line. In the last minute of play he dropped a pretty goal from the field from the 25-yard line. The eleven used the formation which was so effective for the varsity against Pennsylvania last year, and the tackles were run with the ball frequently. Seaver and Holmes made some good gains. There was also a flying interference which worked well once, but was not effective after that.

On the defense the work was not as strong. Columbia worked the center once or twice for successive steady gains, the weakest place seeming to he Hoague's place at left guard. Columbia was never within 30 yards of scoring, but occasionally it pushed back Harvard by short gains for 20 or 342 yards. O'Connor did some good work for Columbia on the end, and March made some beautiful tackles of the Harvard backs after they had left every one else behind. Harvard not long in scoring.

A 20-yard run of Redpath through Fitzgerald brought the ball to the five-yard line. This was the -weakest place in the Columbia line, and holes were made here repeatedly. Redpath went around the left end for a touchdown in about four minutes. Harvard made le points in the first half, 17 in the second. The summary: HARVARD 98.

COLUMBIA 95. Woods I I. Bljur Fuller it Fitzgerald Holmes I Hoague 1 Carter Hennen Andrew Woodward Beaty Seaver Daggett Bull I OTennor Newell --q 01m.dead Kral Ewing Redpaila Presspiteb Manning March fb GriMu ScoreHarvard 33, Columbia 0. tonehdowns, Redpath i Manning, Holmen Goals from touchdowns. Mantling 4.

Gral from field. Red. tallM Umpire. Gareelon of Harvard. Referee.

Bayleys of Yale. Linesman, Blanchard. Time DORCILESTER O. HYDE PARK 0. Surprising Strength Shown by the Iloree Team in the Game.

In Dorchester. the Dorchester and Iryde Park suburban league teams played to a tie. 0 to O. The game had been long looked for, and the supporters of both elevens turned out full force. Hyde Park has the reputation of being the strongest non-college team in this part of the state, and the result of the game was a surprise.

In three years the team has not lost a game, and this year would have again won the championship but for this unexpected rally of the tail-end club of the league. The interference of both teams was fair, but during the entire game a 1yard rush was the longest. while in the first half the ball changed no less than 18 times. The center men magnificently, all of the short gains being made through the taekles. The ends were Impassable, except in a few rushes by Rice.

Rice, Baccus and Tower did some great work for their team. Rice preyed a sure ground gainer whenever he was used. No gains were made through left guard. Heywood made some pretty punts, but fumbled badly when catching from Whitehead. For Dorchester.

Osgood made Most of the ground around the ends. while Mair and Whitehead hit the line. Ned Atherton put up a star game at quarter, and when he went some clever rushing. Ware of B. A.

A. played right tackle, and d.d some great work in the Interference, 'while Goodwin held his man on every' play. The summary: DORCHESTER HYL Raeketman 1 Goodwin I Darker 1 Wooster Rankin 1Vare Clapp re Atherton Osgood Mair NVhitehead fb WWI LESTER. HYDE PARK teketman le 'Brown re Howard )(Arvin I Beretta trker Rtlea 'ooster LP :1 -Lakin I Dyer are it litid app I Deng. tberton 41 Tower rood Hull air Riee 'hitehead Heywood Umpire, Mr Rounds.

Referee, Mr tiears. bite lb. Attendance WO. 1 Time lb. Attendance BROWN 42, BOWDOIN O.

Six Goals in First Ba If--Substitutes Played in Second. PROVIDENCE, Nov 17---Brown defeated Bowdoin this afternoon in a One-sided football game, resulting in a score of 42 to O. The field was covered with mud, and close playing was out of the question. Brown cleverly outplayed the visitors from the first, and made six touchdowns in the first half. In the second half seven substitutes were played on the Brown team, and but one more touchdown was made.

The seven goals were kicked by Matteson, a remarkable record. Capt Hopkins played the best aggressive game for Brown, while Bowdoin's fullback, Fairbanks, did good work in tackling. The summary: BROWN IrtowDOIX DennttiOn 1 Foster nutee I Locke 1 Kimball Emory 1 Lacey 1 Bates Thayer 1 WILLIAMS VION. Continued from the First Page. Deering.

Goals from touchdowns. P. Draper. 5. Pratt.

Umpire. Parker of Yale. Referee, Whitman of Harvard. Time 'Tom. Linesman.

Thompson et Princeton. Attendance 1200. Pennsylvania might have come oft the instead of the victor. Two halves of 35 minutes were played and in the first neither side scored and it was only after 28 minutes play in the second that Pennsylvania succeeded in making a touchdown. from which a goal was kicked.

In the first half Cornell carried the ball to Pennsylvania's 1-yard line and there lost it for holding. Brooke kicked the pigskin out of danger and the Ithacans lost their chance of scoring, as Pennsylvania's goal was never again so nearly approached by the wearers of the red and white. In the first half Cornell frequently got the ball to Pennsylvania's 30-yard line. but for some reason Ohl did not attempt any goals from the field. Throughout the game Cornell played with a snap and earnestness which gave the quakers aU they could do to hold them in check and Pennsylvania played a good game.

but they. lacked the fierce, feverish energy that earned them to victory through Princeton's line. They certainly failed to carry the ball forward with the resistless rush they showed a week ago. The famous mass interference play that burst through Princeton's line again and again was met gallantly by Cornell, and in most instances was of but little service. Both teams played an open game.

with plenty of kicking and running off the ends. In this style of play Pennsylvania was superior to Cornell, and most of the quakers' gains were made around the ends by Osgood and Gelbert, ohl's punting was a disappointment. At times he kicked well, but frequently his punts were so feeble that they only carried the ball 20 or 30 yards, and once the Pennsylvania's forwards broke through and blocked a kick for him. Brooke showed up in his usual form, and his kicking was one of the features. In addition.

he made Pennsylvania's touchdown and kicked the goal. Ohl played a star game for Cornell aside from his kicking. His line buck-ink brought large gains for Cornell, and he carried the ball well around the ends. Dyer and Morgan showed up strong In hue bucking, but made few gains around the ends. All the Cornell forwards played well, and the ends outplayed those of Pennsylvania.

The fall-off in Pennsylvanias play from the Princeton game may be fully accounted for by the absence at halfback of Capt Knipe, and left tackle Wagonhurst in the line. Both men are suffering from injuries to their legs. received in the Princeton game, and it was thought best they should save themselves for the Harvard game. The absence of these two players shifted the men all about Gelbert went from left end to halfback, and Uptoz. took his place at end, and Farrar played tackle in place of Wagonhurst Several men were knocked out for a few minutes on each side.

and Ohl was badly hurt a number of times, but each time pluckily resumed. Rogers and Taussig were both hurt so badly that they had to retire. A drizzling rain fell at intervals. The summary: OF CORNELL Upton I Taussig Downing Farrar It Va a Woodruff 1 Bull Fennell W'oodfult 1 Colnon Bull Fennell Wharton ig Warner Minds I Hall Rosengarten Beachem Williams Wyckoff Osgood Mason Gelbert fib Dyer Brooke lb Ohl Score. U.

of P. 6. Tonehdown. Brooke. Goal from touchdown.

Brooke. Umpire. Alex Moffatt, Princeton. Referee. Paul Dash JP'.

Lehigh. Linesman. Marshall Newell. Harvard. Time two 35m halves.

TECRIsIOLOGY BEATS TRINITY. Improves OR Last Year's Score by Mak Inc 18 to O. The Technology football eleven easily defeated the team from Trinity yesterday afternoon on the South end grounds 18 to O. The score would have been much larger if the Tech team had not loafed in the first halt This is an improvement on last year's score, which was 18 to 12 in favor of Technot-gy. The play was very slow in the first half, Trinity kept Tech on the defensive most of the time, but when the rain stopped the M.

I. T. team gettled down and easily made four touchdowms. The Technology line was invulnerable. The only gains were made round the ends.

Manahan handled his men easily and made large holes for Le Moyne to penetrate. The interference, which has been developed by coach Wilson. was superb, and was the cause of many long gains. Rockwell put up a great game in the halt but was not able to play in the second half on account of a lame arm. Thomas took Rockwell's place and was the star of the game, his first rush being around the end for as yards.

He did some great tackling. and was the life of the Howland played through both halves and made many large gains around the end. Le Moyne and Underwood bucked the center for large gains. The former weighs over 200 pounds, and was pushed through every time for four yards. Ames made some strong tackles, and always gained his ground through right tackle.

Trinity's center and guards were the weak spots of the team, and were pushed aside whenever the heavier Tech center wished. They were not strong enough to hold for a punt. The majority of Langford's tries for a kick were rank failures, and lost ground. The ends could do nothing with the Technology interference. and were easily circled.

Dingwell made the best gains for the team around the end. Langford went at the line like a shot. but could gain no ground. He made many pretty tackles, but was a very poor punter. McCook on the end tackled well.

The features of the first half were Langford kicking 30 yards to Underwood; pretty Interfering, which gave Howland 28 yards around the right end: Dingwall's circling the right end for 20 yards, Howland's pretty run of 25 yards, which brought the ball to the center of the field, Ames' run of 12 yards around the right end. and Rockwell and Howland's dives through the line. Underwood was pushed through right tackle and end for a touchdown, but missed the goal. The score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Technology when time was called. The Tech backs went to work in the second half, and easily scored three touchdowns, and the ball was never any distance in their territory.

Rockwell kicked 40 yards, and Dingwall got back to the 40-yard line, where Ault-man downed him. Thomas took Rock-well's place, and Mansfield went so quarter. Langford punted 30 yards to Howland, who made no gain. Here Dick Waters replaced Hayden as umpire. Tech started out at a lively pace, and, with seven rushes, covered 75 yards and scored.

The following are the rushes: Thomas made 38 yards around the left end. Underwood got five yards through center. Whitney was pushed through center for two yards, and Thomas went through left tackle for 12 more. Thomas brought the ball to the five-yard line by a gain PAOYIDENCE 8, BOSTON 4. Everett's Place it Halfback Taken by Maynard.

Fable let at Home Easily Defeats the Salem Witches. New Bedford Beats Lynn, 8 to 5, on Its Own Stamping Ground. PROVIDENCE, Nov 17Tom Cotter's Boston Reds were beaten tonight, in a hotly contested game with the Providence Grays, before 2100 patrons. The visitors had Maynard In Everett's place, at halfback, the latter oeing disabled. Both teams did great passing and blocking.

The home team's defense was more effective than that of the visitors, and in driving at goal the Grays were more accurate. Young Mills was given frequent opportunities to do brilliant work in guarding the goal, and he made the most of them. He did remarkably clever work in turning aside all sorts of fusilades upon his cage, line drives and angle shots. In team work the Grays surpassed Boston, and It was by persistent, collective work that they got ahead and kept the lead. Several times Cotter urged his men on in dashing assaults on the Providence goal.

It was in blocking such attacks that the Grays made their three fouls. by dropping to the door, ard turning the ball aside while down. The foul charged to Boston was one of these plays, In which Mills rushed out to block a goal drive. and saved the goal by dropping to the floor. This was early in the game when a single game amounted to something.

The balls seemed to roll for the Gray's, however. and they soon had goals to spare. They lost one on fouls. making the corrected score 8 for Providence and 4 for Boston. Throughout the game there was great rivalry between Hlpson and Parsons.

Had the Grays lost the cranks would have said it was because Boston had Parsons. The score: PROVIDENCENewcomb 1r, Ilipson 2r, Ley-don r. M. Smith bb. Sword g.

BOSTONParsons lr. Wodtke 2r Cotter Maynard bb, Mills lib. Goal. won by. made by I 1Providence.

Newcomb 4 15 2Boston, Parsons 0 40 3Boston, Parsons 1 00 4--Providence. Hinson 3 25 5Providence, Newcomb 0 35 6Providence, Newcomb 0 45 7providence, Newcomb 10 50 SProvidepee. Newcomb 4 05 9Roston. Parsons 4 30 10Providence, Newcomb 05 11Boston. Wodtke 5 85 12Providence, Ilipmm 1 05 16Providenee.

1 20 Score. Providence 8, Boston 4: stops in goal, Sword 21, MINS 30: fouls, Providence 3. Boston: referee. William Long; timer, W. D.

Perrin. Pawtucket 12, Salem 2. PAWT1.7(.7KET. Nov 17Pawtucket easily defeated Salem tonight in a game in which good plays were few and far between. The witches were not in the game at any stage, and Pawtucket scored about as it pleased.

Foster put up a good game, and Staniford also played well at center. The home team passed the ball around the visitors, and Whiting and Lations made a strong defense. Attendance COO. The summary: PAWTLCKETCunningbam 1r, Hadley 2r, Canavan Whiting kb. Lations g.

SALEMFoster lt, Wiles 2r, Staniford Phelan hi), Heffernan g. Goal. won by. made by 1Pawtucket, Cunningham 2 55 2Sa1em. clinningbam 3 50 3-1'awtucket, Cunningham 0 20 4Pawtucket, Cunningham '2 15 5Pawtucket, unningham 0 40 6Pawtucket, Cunningham 2 55 Cunningbam limit 7Pawtucket, Cunningham 1 10 8Pawtucket, Cunningham 5 35 9Pawtucket, Foster 3 20 10Pawtucket.

Foster 1 35 11Pawtucket, Foster 0 20 limit 12Salem. Foster 3 00 13Pawtucket, Foster 1 40 14Pawtucket, Whiting 2 20 Cunningham limit ScorePawturket 12, Salem stops in goal, Lations 22. Heffernan referee, William F. Keough; timer, H. J.

Lee. New Bedford 8, Lynn 5. Lynn was defeated by New Bedford in the Lynn rink last evening, before an audience of 100 people, by 8 to 5. The home team was outplayed at every point. Both teams made fouls and the score being 9 to 6, one goal was taken off each.

Pierce of Lynn was presented a diamond pin. The score: NEW BEDFORDRoberts Jr. Dunning 2r, Doe Conway bb, Smith g. LYNNMenard tr. Pierce 2r.

Connell E. Sullivan bb, T. Sullivan bb, Curley g. Goal, won by, made by 1New Bedford, Roberts 0 30 2Lynn. Pierce 2 00 3New Bedford.

Roberts 2 00 4Lynn. Menard 5 30 5New Bedford, Roberts 3 40 0New Bedford. Boberts 0 50 7Lynn. Connell 8New Bedford, Doe 2 50 9New Bedford. Dunning 2 30 10New Bedford, Roberts 3 30 IILynn, Menard I2New Bedford.

Roberts 1 15 I3Lynn. Pierce 3 35 I4New Bedford. Dunning 4 05 15Lynn. Menard 0 40 Score. New Bedford ft, Lynn 5.

Stops in goal. Curley 47. Smith 41; fouls. New Bedford 4. Lynn referee, O'Malley; timer, B.

R. S. Batson. Polo League Standing, Per cent Goals Goals Won Lost won won lost 4 .692 75 38 I ..8 4 .667 6T 55 5 .615 78 71 6 .538 62 74 7 .411 60 50 1 12 .077 83 92 Won Pawtucket 9 New Bedford 8 Boston 8 Lynn 7 Providence, 5 Salem Brockton Y. Id.

C. L. 12, Boa. Col. 4.

BROCKTON, Nov 17The sharpest work seen here this season was done by the Y. M. C. A. eleven against Boston college.

The result was a to 4. for the Y. M. C. A.

The visitors were weak at tackle. Cobb. Murphy. McClintock and Manley all did the best work for the local team. Gleason some lively hustling for Boston college, and made the only touchdown for the visitors.

The summary: YMCA BOSTON 4r1oLLEGE Manley I Cant Flynn Perrier I Williams Davis I Alden I Sweeney Cole Walsh Allen .1 Pendergast Keith Lamiregan Winslow I Croker Goss (rapt) b. Collins Murphy IlleGary McCIintocl GIPHS011 Cobb Birwin Score, Y. M. C.A. 12, Boston college 4.

Touchdowns. Cobb 2. Gleason. Goals from touchdowns, McClintock 2. Referee, Foss.

Umpire, Nagle, B. U. Linesman, Hall. s. alve s.

halves. Whitman 12, Harvard Ind. 4. WHITMAN, Nov 17The Whitmatt A. C.

and the Harvard Independents played their second game partly In a pouring rain. After Whitman had secured two goals braced up. In the last minute of the first half Harvard scored. The last half was played In darkness, Whitman scoring a touchdown. Whitman has been beaten but once this season.

The summary: WHITMAN HARVARD Gurney le Blanchard Harlow I Davis Kn() 1 Vogel Bowles Warren Nolan I Hodge Meterier Conway Harding Brunton Cook Maguire Sinde ii e-o Tower Curry Many (if Them Meet Matters Over. Canvass for the School Board One of the Speakers. Deals of Committees 'co be Fair Campaigners. There are about 50 women in the uttl ward ambitious to be powers In polities, at least that is about the number that attended the rendezvous in the Harvard i' st church last evening. s'- It had some feature' which, up to date.

both the democratic and republi- can ward bcsses have failed to.utilize In the first place, Mrs Archibald read a Scriptural passage. Then Mrs L. a Morrison called on Mrs Eliza Tra) Hill to prey. "Onward, Christian fiel. dier," was started three times, but it; i was pitched so high each time the eerhn was not sufficient vocal register in the 1 audience to carry it through.

Mrs Martha B. Shepherd was first called upon. She appealed to her hear. i ers to make a house to house canvaas among women, and especially to exho men to vote for the rt her ow board," which will be the ticket of the 1 women voters of Boston during the coming campaign. me Ame a i ceAnother speaker was Mrs Eliza Trask sHtailtlem whom, tt we may finds it but mere entertain.

1 ment to defeat the deals of the political -I city committees, and who is, also, an accomplished ward worker. Mrs Hill said: "If women were givbal the ballot unrestrictedly, it is Often sail that their influence would be on the wrong side because there tire so many unprincipled women. As a matter of fact, the proportion of good women overbalances the bad. In the prisons of Massachusetts there are four times ac 4, many male as female criminals. In the churches there are four times as many women as men." I MALDEN INDEPNNDENTS.

They Nominate Zahn E. Farnham for I Committee. MALDEN, Nov independents I held a convention in Red Men's hall to- night. for the of nominating a candidate for mayor and three can. dates for the school board.

E. C. ton presided, and the hall was well i filled. 1 Ex Mayors 'Winn and Cogan were 'r present and made addresses showing i the need of reform in the city govern. 1 ment They spoke of the success or the party two years ago, and said that i the prospects of success this year were good.

After the speechmaking John E. Farm ham was nominated by acclamation as the independent candidate for mayor. He addressed the meeting, and said he would work for the SUCC.3S of the part and if elected would zealously labor in the interests of good government. Mr Farnham was the independent candidate three years ago and was defeated by Hon James Pierce by about 600 votes. G.

Louis Richards, Francis A. Shove and Mrs Marcellus Coggan, wife of ex Mayor Coggam were nominated as candidates for the school board. A committee. of 15 from eath wart was chosen to look after the interests of the candidates. I ALL BY ACCLEMATION.

Somerville Republicans Dominate a I Mayor and Aldermen. 1 The delegates elected at the recent re; 1, publican caucuses in Somerville to nom- mate a candidate for mayor and midi- 7, dates for aldermen tnet convention I In Bow st hall last evening. I The meeting was called to order by t. Walter C. Mentzer, and.

he was made 1 chairman, and Charles F. Wildes was .1 chosen secretary. E. G. Park of ward 1 Dr Jackson of ward 2, John Herbert 1 of ward 3 and J.

H. Flitner of ward 1 were appointed a committee to inspect credentials. There weric.S0 delegate li present I 0 The temporary organization was then I made permanent, and Dr Jackson placed In nomination for mayor Hon William H. Hodgkins. He was seconded by Hon S.

Z. Bowman, and Mr Hodgkins was .11 unanimously nominated by acclamation. The following candidates were then i nominated by acclamation, and unani- mously, for aldermen: Ward I. Isaiah H. Wiley, Wilfred B.

Rich; ward 2. i Fred W. Gilbert, M. D. Jones: ward 3, John Andrews.

Leonard B. Chandler: ward 4, Edmund S. Sparrow, Benjamin 1 J. Downs. VOTES FOR DITISIOM East Weymouth Will Petition Legislature to Make It a Separate '1 EAST WEYMOUTH, Nov 17At a meeting of the citizens of East WeY1 mouths called tonight.

to consider the project of town division, it was decided; by a vote of 334 to 86, to petition the legislature for division of the town of WpYmouth. Political Notes A meeting was held in the interest of Councilman Crowley for the councit In ward 20 at 154 Beach st last evening. Mr George F. Mocre The speakers were: Timothy J. Mullen, William J.

Mahoney, A. J. Shaw and Joseph D. Sullivan. A committee was appointed to canvass the ward.

The ward 6 ward room was crowded in every part, last night, on the occa sion of a democratic rally in support of the candidacy of Mr Christopher F. O'Brien, president of the common council, who is a candidate for renomination to the lower branch of the city government. Representative Martin F. Ryder presided. The special committee of one from each ward of the city, who were elected at the convention held Friday even ing, met last evening and elected Senator F.

S. Blanchard chairman and lir Henry S. Dewey secretary. It was decided to meet at Young's hotel, Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, when names suggested for nomination will be received. It is the wish.

of the committee that the names be sent In stela renvelopes. MALDEN POLICE REABP1 Testimony Taken on the Charges Altsinll Special Officer Costello. The mayor of Malden and committee on police gave a public hearing last night in the aldermen's room in the ease of special officer Costello of the Malden police force, charged with choking and injuring John D. ton at at the police station on the even- ing of Oct 31. Richard W.

Shea sepeared for the prosecution, and Peter McGuire for Costello. Edward R. Moulton testified that be saw Harrington brought into the Pare station. "He acted in a quiet manner until the officers began to search bite, said the Witness. "Harrington asked What he was arrested for and the chief of police didn't tell him.

Harrington refesed to tell his -name until be was told what he was arrested for. When the officer tried to search him be strut- gled to get away and Costello knocked him down and choked him." Witness said that when Harrington Was al- lowed to get up he fell and beard hill again ask the officer not to choke hint. :3 I "When Harrington was down the chief. Costello, Mr Bishop and another man said 7,1 EDUCATION OF WOMEN. Enthusiastic Meeting of Some Who Have Passed Through College and Are Now Aiding Others.

Enthusiasm and encouragement for the cause of the higher education of women marked the meeting of the Boston branch of the Collegiate alumne association in the Claffin room of Boston university yesterday afternoon. Mrs Pearmain of Wellesley was chosen temporary chairman, in the absence of the president. The annual report of the secretary, Miss Ladd of Cornell, was given, and expressed a regret that the meetings of last year were so poorly attended. The treasurer, Miss Murdock of Boston university, reported that there was a balance in the treasury, and that $70, beside subscriptions, had been given to aid the national fellowship fund. Miss Wendell reported for the fellowship committee, and stated that the Boston association had given the national society $250, while the New York society had given but $50.

This money is used to aid poor girls to prosecute studies abroad. The 'children's study" committee, through Miss Allen, reported that 20 mothers belong to this department of the association. They have studied their children, and sent records of their to the national headquarters for publication. Miss Channing, chairman of the lecture committee, reported that 30 lectures were given young women in this vicinity last year. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: Mrs Pearmain of Wellesley ores, Miss Ladd of Cornell vice ores, Miss Blodgett of Smith sec.

The meeting then took an adjournment to the rooms of the College club at the Bellevue. An atterecon tea was served, Misses Rellins, Alie Blake and Hattie Lawrence taking care of the tea table. After a social hour the members were called to order by Mrs L. Shannon Davis. Miss Howes spoke upon the national convention of American collegiate alumne recently held at New Haven.

She reported that "a Yale professor said that the admission of women to the post graduate schools of that university' was not because the women needed Yale, but because Yale needed the women." Miss Foster was irtroeuced and said that the association of collegiate alumne is being judged in educational circles by the educational standard of its members and that consequently great care must be taken that no members are admitte I who have not graduated from colleges of aood standing. Miss Kendall spoke of the work that Is being'accomplished in the south for the higher education of women. She stated that the funds are small, but that nevertheless a great number of girls are receiving thorough educations, especially in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia. After the announcement of a resolution adopted by the trustees of the university of Michigan that no distinction between women and will be considered in the future regarding the appointment of professors there, but that an educational standard only will be enforced. the chairman.

Mrs Davis, dismissed the assembly with words of encouragement for the outlook of the cause. CLOVER CLUB'S FAREWELL Entertain Their Guests for the Last Time in the Tremont HouseMany Other Dinners. The Clover club held a farewell dinner at the Tremont house last evening, not that the club is about to disband, but that this was to be the last reunion at the famous old hostelry so popular with the members. Thomas J. Barry presided, and Messrs William Harris and Duncan 33.

Harrison were the club's guests. In fact. it was a theatrical night, several other well-known meta-berg of the profession being present. The after-dinner entertainment was in keeping with the happy spirit which always pervades these reunions. Thanks to the Clover glee club, the embers enjoyed a rare musical treat, while editor Sweeney's latest edition of "The Wastebasket" contained wit enough to please the most fastidious.

The following gentlemen were present as guests of members: Joseph L. White, Col R. A. Stranaban, Albert V. Norton, Dr J.

J. Ryan, Joseph A. Campbell, Frank B. Stevens. Charles A.

Metcalf, Albert Geiger, Capt Lawrence Cain, Paul Winsor, Philip H. Wynne, C. H. Hale, George B. Crosby, James H.

Carney, H. J. McLaughlin, William J. Dooley, Josiah S. Dean and W.

D. Vinal. DAUGHTMRS Or NEW HAMPSHIRE. Largely Attended Meeting Held at the Vendome Yesterday. A largely attended meeting of the Daughters of New Hampshire was held yesterday afternoon at the Vendome.

In the absence of the president, Miss Kate Sanborn. also that of the vice president, Mrs Edward C. Miller was elected chairman pro tem. Miss O. M.

E. Rowe was unanimously elected vice president to fill the vacancy left by the death of Mrs Celia Thaxter. Some time ago it was decided to hold a grand reception in January. to the Sons and Daughters of New Hampshire, and a committee was appointed to complete the arrangements therefor, and to confer with Miss Sanborn regarding the postponement of the date of the reception. Mrs Martha Dana Shepard played several piano selections and Miss Clara Fowler read a very interesting paper on the New Hampshire women of the past.

Messages of sympathy were sent to the absent president, Miss Sanborn, who was detained througn Illness. also to Miss Currier of Wellesley college, who recently met with a serious accident. Congratulations of the club were extended to Col Greenleaf, who is the first republican elected in 40 years from the township of Franconia to the legislature. Among those present were: Mrs Fred Smith, wife of ex Gov Smith of New Hampshire, Mrs Seth Greenleaf, Dr A.A. Jenness, Mrs Harriet A.

Folsom. Mrs Edward C. Miller, Miss Adeline Steele, Mrs Martha Dana Shepard, Miss Clara Fowler, Mrs Nellie Whitney, Miss Ma- haney, Mrs E. J. Trull, Mrs Balch, Mrs E.

C. Meade and Miss Emma E. Brown. Other Dinners Yesterday. The regular weekly dinner of the New England club took place at Young's hotel last evening.

The Boston and Commercial clubs dined at Parker's yesterday afternoon. Both were of an informal nature and well attended. In the Boston club election bets are still in order. The Textile club met at Young's hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr W.

E. Parker presided over the 20 odd members present. The guests of the occasion were Gen William F. Draper of Hopedale, A. H.

Lowe of Fitchburg, A. T. Atherton of Pawtucket and A. J. H.

Woodbury of Lynn. Congressman Draper and A. T. Atherton spoke. The next meeting of the club will be held Dec 3 at Young's hotel.

An association composed of the scribes of the various courtspolice, district and municipalin the state enjoyed a banquet at Young's last evening. The dinner was entirely informal, and was presided over by Mr Frank J. Tuttle. The most interesting event of the evening was the presentation of a silver service to Mr P. S.

Churchill, clerk of the Quincy court. who will join the great majority of benedicts on Nov 21. POCKET HEL11 A BCSJTRT, Capture of foxboro Man Who Had Coal Sct His Hotel Afire. started the Blaze. Cottage City is Excited Over the Case.

pod for Wesley Until Ile Confessed. Tire Marshri Whitcomb returned yesterday from Cottage City, where he bas been investigating what he considrs the most remarkable case of incendiarism that ever look place In the state. While many of the inhabitants of Cottage City congratulated the marshal. others wished he had never visited the city. If deacon Wesley had not confessed to setting fire to his hotel, the marshal thinks he would have been fortunate to escape with less coat of tar and feathers.

During the two days' bearing which the marshal held at Cottage City, feeling ran very high, and the friends of Mr Wesley persisted that the officers were on the wrong scent. They were Very Indignant that their townsman. who was considered the most exemplary member of the community, should be even suspected of such a crime. He had always been looked up to, had beld many offices of trust was a deacon of the church, superintendent of the Sunday school, and was one of the reputedly wealthy men of the town. During the two days' Investigation 'Marshal Whitcomb had him on the stand five times, and, although subjected to a most rigid examination, he persisted in asserting his innocence.

It was not until the marshal felt convinced of the man's guilt, and decided to put him under arrest, that he whakcued. Even when Marshal Whitcomb had decided upon this extreme course, he felt very dubious as to whether he would be able to get a conviction, with the evidence apparently so much In favor of the accused. The hotel property which Wesley fired 'was assessed for $7000, and for this property be received $3000 every season in rent. and as he argued, of what use would it be to him to destroy such a valuable investment? Then, again, he had almost every man in the town willing, before he confessed. to vouch for bin good character.

His brother church members were with him to a man, and they were very outspoken in their criticisms of the action of the fire marshal. It was after all the evidence was in that the fire marshal decided to take Wesley alone, and it was then he decided to put him under arrest. When told-this he said, "I am a good Christian, and I suppose like many other Christians that have been wrongly can go to prisom" But when he saw that Marshal Whitcomb- was really In earnest and was determined to place him under arrest, he wept like a child, and it was then that he confessed all. The most remarkable part of the affair, however, is his unique way in which he states his reason for committing the crime. He said It was a acing time before he could make up his mind to set the fire, but he thought that if the old structure was destroyed be could then build a fine, imposing structure that would be a credit to the town.

It would benefit the town, workmen would be benefited, he would receive a larger income, the insurance would be paid by many companies, and consequently they would not greatly suffer. It was brought out in the evidence that after he left the prayer meeting with the matches in his hand to set lire to the hotel, he saw the minister and the sexton approaching the house, and deferred setting the fire until they had passed. Both acknowledged at the hearing seeing some one on the piazza, but they could not identify Wesley. Wesley was asked by Marshal Whitcomb why he set the fire that night, when he knew he had been seen by both the pastor and the sexton, and in answer said he felt bound to do it that night, and was afraid that if he did not do It-someone would discover the box with the candle in it under the stairs in the hotel. He further said It was his Intention when he applied the match to also turn on the gas and create an explosion, and It was only when his hand was on the meter cock that be realised that this might cauystiss of life.

Mr NiTeste'frt 'talking of the fire, had told one witness that he did not care for the loss of his property but he could not for a moment imagine who could commit such a dastardly deed, and he regretted to think he had an enemy. Today it is expected that he will make a. public confession in the church, as such was his intention yesterday. Marshal Whitcomb proposes to push his investigations still further, and further strange revelations may be expected in a few days. FUNERAL OF DR Et'COSEL.

arrangements Made for the Burial of the Great Princeton Man. PRINCETON, S. Nov 17--The arrangements for the funeral services of Dr Mc Cosh, which will take place Tuesday, Nov 20, are in the hands of Prof William M. Sloane and Andrew P. West, and are being made as fast as possible.

The funez al services wil begin at 2 o'clock In Marquand chapel, and Immediately afterward the funeral procesMon will move to the cemetery, where a short service will be held. UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK John McMenamin of hyde Park Charged With and Forgery. HYDE PARK. Nov 17John F. McMenamin, aged 26 years, a well-known resident of Hyde Park, having lived here nearly all his Lie, was arrested in New York city Thursday eVening on the charges of embezzlement and forgery.

He was in the employ of the Adams express company here, having recently been appointed as the local agent. It is stated that he forged the names of several persons for rent and other bills. He was last seen here a week ago Sunday evening. He not appearing for work Monday mornIng. the Adams express company officials were notified, and they sent out an agent to attend to the The local police' were given the case, and located the man in New York.

Chief McKay will go on to New York Monday for the prisoner, if the requisition papers are signed by that time. McMenamin's arrest is a great surprise to his friends. His business career has been passed mostly in this town. and with a number of express companies as bookkeeper and messenger. He is unmarried.

and lived with his tatjaer 911 West River 6 Sct His Hotel Afire. fiat Matchas in, His Hand Yllion Minister Ylcut By. waited a While Then the charges of embezzlement and for- here nearly all his Lie, was arrested in New York city Thursday eVening on gery. He was in the employ of the Adams express company here, having recently been appointed as the local agent. It is stated that he forged the names of several persons for rent and other bills.

He was last seen here a week ago Sunday evening. He not appearing. express work Monday morning, the Adams ress company facials were notified, and they sent out an agent to attend for The local police to the ease. were given the ease, and located the man in New York. Chief MeKaY will go on to New York Monday for the Prisoner, if the requi- sitiOn papers are signed by that time.

McMenamin's arrest is a great sur- friends. His business career prise to has been passed mostly in this town. and with a number of express compa- les as bookkeeper and messenger He is unmarried. and lived with hia fatatee on West River ot. The chair said the business before the convention was the motion'to nominate Mr Curtis by acclamation but that motion was withdrawn, and Mr Parkman moved to proceed to a ballot for mayor.

This motion was carried. The chair appointed as a committee to receive, sort and count the ballots Messrs Parkman of ward 11. Bradley of 14, Emery of 18, Gragg of 22, and Weld of 23. Mr Bradley said the committee had been negligent in not providing blank ballots for the delegates, and that he therefore withdrew his nomination of Mr Gallagher, hoping that next year the committee would see that the delegates were provided with blank ballots, so that they mightexpress their desires. Mr Parkman moved tbat the vote to proceed to a ballot be rescinded, and this was carried.

Jesse Gove of ward 1. who received a tremendously enthusiastic greeting. moved the nomination of Mr Curtis by acclamation. This was carried unanimously with great applause. Mr Gove again took the floor and mcved the nomination by acclamation of John P.

Dore for strcet commissioner. This motion was unanimously carried. Blanchard of ward 18 moved that a committee of 25 members, one from each ward, to be selected by each ward delegation, be chosen to report to an adjourned meeting of the convention a list of candidates for school committee. Mr Bassett of ward 24 moved an amendment that the committee report at the polls. Mr Ham of ward 15 opposed the amendtrt nt.

Congressman-elect Atwood of ward 24 also opposed the amendment, and thought with Mr Ham that the citizens of Boston did not want to "go it blind" on the school committee. The amendment was lost, and the original motion (Tided. On motion of Mr Gove it was voted that when the convention adjourned it should adjourn to meet in the same hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The following committee to report the candidates for school committee was announced as having been seledted by the delegations( from the different wards Ward 1, E. M.

McPherson; 2, W. G. Grueby; 3, George 4. J. J.

McCarthy; 5, Samuel A. Davts; 6, W. T. Bibby; 7. C.

P. Osborne: 8, John J. Coffee Jr; 9. Courtney Guild; 10, N. W.

Ladd; 11. S. M. Crosby; 12, John E. Gill: 13, E.

M. Hatch; 14, S. H. Wise; 15. B.

A. Ham: C. T. DitBlois; 17. Jona.

A. Lane; 18. S. Stillman Blanchard; 19. Charles 11.

Bryant; 20, L. P. Willard; 21. H. S.

Dewey; 22, Thomas bangham: 23. John Frasier; 24, J. C. Hosm2r; 25, Freelon Morris. Hon Jonathan A.

Lane wanted to see the nominee for mayor and moved that a committee be appointed to bring him before the convention, bul the chairman said he understood that Mr Curtis did not desire to appear, and so Mr Lane withdrew his motion. On motion of Mr Kelley of ward 15 the convention adjourned. Sears 2. Umpire. Alley.

Referee, Smith. Time 15re. Attendance 200.1 Lawrence 8, 'Hyde Park 1. 1 LAWRENCE, Nov I7The Lawrence Athletics defeated the Hyde Park Rangers on the association grounds this afternoon in a one-sided game, 8 goals to I. The tine team work of the home club baffled the visitors at every point of the game.

A feature was the work of Fisher in center and J. P. Taylor. The summary: LAWRENCE ATIFS HYDE PARK RANGERS Haddon A Taylor Sefton Fleming Davidson Pyre Kerr Johnston ---h Pang burn Bruce Ii Gardner Campbell I 1 Taylor Costello I 1 'McKenzie Fisher Sheriden Hetherington McIntyre Anilcoson Given Score, Lawrenee 8, Hydo Park I. Linesmen, Scott and Keeble Referee, J.

Fleming, Cambridge. Attendance 200. "Harvard" 20, Newton A. A. 2d O.

The Newton A. A. second team was bea ten by a Harvard combination eleven in Newton Highlands, 20 to O. Harvard won by superior team play. Her opponents did not hold together at critical 'points.

and rarely came anywhere near scoring. The summary: "HARVARD" NEWTON A A 2D Davis I Bates Gavin I Treadwell Kaufman 1 Crane Burnpus NN-bito was city clexk but what knew those ballots were safe from being tampered with when once they passed into his hands. For there was not a man, woman or child who could have caused him to deviate from the strict path of honesty by temptation which is often greater than would be gold or bank bills placed within reach of a city clerk. Mr Chairman and members of the convention. while we honestly expect to elect our candidates this fall.

let us not underestimate the task before us. Not only do we expect every republican will do his duty, but we earnestly desire the assistance and cooperation of every man and woman within our city limits who desires the election of an honest city government and a mayor who shall know no North end, no South end, no East end, no Back Bay district. but who shall do that which is for the Interest of the entire city, and which shall promote her business prosperity and tend to increase the happiness of the homes of her citizens. Such a man I believe is Edwin IT. Curtis, and I second his nomination.

(Applause.) Mr Campbell of ward 1 moved the nominatiOn of Mr Curtis. Mr J. P. Bradley of ward 14 was then recognized. He said: Mr President-1 have listened to the remarks of the chairman of this meeting with a great deal of interest.

and also to the remarks of the gentleman who has put in nomination the only candidate named this evening. Could 1 have wished to have found words my- self 1 could not have obtained bet er than those of the chairman of is we should come here and, not in hasty action. but in slow afiti le-liberate action. nominate the man who was to serve us as mayor for the coming year. Now, I do not know the gentleman personally who has been placed in nomination.

1 hear him spoken of as a most worthy citizen, and 1 believe if he is elected that he will make for the city of a good mayor. but 1 come here as a delegate of a ward unpledged. 1 came as 1 said, unpledged. 1 have were reMarkable. Me Naught played the best game for Belmont.

The summary: mll.ToN i BEI.M1)1,ST Whitney I Show ins I Block Illgehow I I. 'ilia Yer I Lilly It Shaw 4, 1 Armstrlug Gilder I 11011day Watson I Howland ti ti Sharp Carleton Finch Merriam 11 Russell It Shaw I. McNaught Score, Milton academy 42. Touehdowng, Carleton 4. R.

Shaw 2, 'Whitney. Merriam. Goal4 from tottehdowns. R. Shaw 5.

Umpire, Mr Russell. Referee. Mr Hughes. Time, 25m halves. Wellington 0, Brighton II.

S. O. The Wellington eleven lined up against the Brighton high school team for a tie game yesterday forenoon. The high school team was heavier and stronger than their opponents, but were unable to force the ball once across the line. The Wellington rush line held well with the exception of left guard and tackle, where most of Brighton's gains were made.

Not once in the game did the ball get beyond the Wellingtons 40-yard line, while on the other hand the ball was carried to within 10 yards of Brighton's goal several times. The summary: WELLINGTON BRIGHTON II Smith I Boylan Iloinditon I I. Waters Craige I Brady Fitzgerald Donahue Yokes 7, Burke Dalloy I Qale who brought the ball back 15 testi Notes erman was arrested this morning cilman Conne In Lila Clothes. were on top of I 'Murphy i.g., of 13 yards through the same place, and Coombs Dennison MallStietol, Setm; 1 Ilooper Chase rerguson 17William L. Dick- ti Cros5i Packard was pushed through center Smith rg 1 Stone 1)IY ft I Porter lit LeMoyne and right guard for a touchdown.

Uni derwood kicked a goal, after three mn- Wheeler Nott 1 Dewey Bi- Daly ver Shint 1 Football Osborne lverv (qua, NV Johnson ll Coun'll fied, be 't ellOke Me, Warren from heard Harrington say Niattisou I Ilieks Howes 1' Davis Brigham The PrincetOn-Pennsylvania state (01- charged with stealing coal the Don Harries it utes' play. Should say Minut i', Langford kicked 20 yards to Mansfield, lwonoviin (1 Knowlton Umpire. Burke. Referee, Manning. Time Gallagher Ball lege football game, scheduled for yes- sheds of Francis D.

Williams. I've got es. Itobin.on Mhell Attendane 10 Skelton terday, was canceled ni. c5. Southworth He was caught by William L.

Robert- ton was held down abt two when the 10 yards and Tech brought Who gaine ou face ar He turned black in th to Watson itc Seore, "Harvard" 20. Touchdowns. Gana- rd i the ball to Trinity la-ya I ne b. sev- The game scheduled for te yes rday son. who is employed by Mr Williams, glisaatneHarrington didn't appear, tO be 1 Hopkins lb Sbibbs liter 2, Southwortb oals from touchdowns, was quiet ilr eral gains of 8 and 10 yards by Thomas Shead 1 ween Trinity and Wesleyan was can- and lives upstairs in the depot.

his eyes. Harrington 1 Newton 20, Lynn O. 2 Southworth 2. statio that be n. and Ames, principally through Penrose, mccarthy Fairbanks celed on acocunt of a disagreement be- Robertson was returning to his home brought into the police fled they lost the ball for McCor- mick's offside play.

Trinity could not Fultz In the suburban league, Newton de- Other Games Yesterday. tween the two managers. last night about 12 o'clock and when Janitor McAllister testi a feated Lynn, 20 to 0, in Newton Center. The Newton football team failed to near the de ed Harrington for making, said Score. Brown 42, Boweein.

Goals pot met a man coming arrest .3 I gain yard through the line. Under- wood anti Thomas netted three touebdowns, Mattison 7. Um ire i rc) ards Bowdoln. through Bewell, and Howland made an Linesman easy touchdown through a hole between tackle and end. Undelavoad failed to Ince a goal 1 Pa lto Academy Referee.

II Wing of Provide Brown first nce. clu 11 or an George i ca ems, 42 Belmont a Newton played all around Lynn in the hlf and LowellLowell 16 Malden H. but let-up in the second, Lynn held her own. The summary: NEwToN In appear on the Dracut oval, Lowell, In S. O.

LYNN In SomervilleWinter Hill 48, Med- O. terday, to contest with the Interna- He called to stranger rrington he placed es- from the direction of the coal sheds. turbance in the Cen who ran. tice aseociation game with the L. C.

A. found to be Dickerman. Arnbaonu'twahbc'umshheel tionals. The Internationals in a prac- Robertson followed the A. team won, 2 to O.

Ha of coal was found in his cat, which Harrington ter school. ndee of erre officer choked him, and tears cam arrin ton in Red Men's hall. st al Do the id he found as -1 at -okool a Tarbell le Newton et he en tienrs st leghaot 01 01.n dna In PittsfieldPittsfield T. M. C.

A. 6, la Langford kicked 30 yards to Mans- tI i ton academy defeated Belmont Fitz le Pacer Hal Braden. 2.07 1-2. Dies. inside.

acting under the field, Watson 1 Phillip Cohoes O. he used only suiticien aa ta yards. Howland made 10 yards arouna yesterday afternoon, in Milton. The tar I weet In Pitt A SsburgChicago A. 24, Alle- Nov 17Hal Bra- r' He that be took some coal and that hief testince was made with a large pocket on the Officer Costello testirecifitiecl tohfatthhee subdue Harrington.

The 1 the left end, and eight yards were made game was remaakable for the fine inter Kinb iall plays. Her ani' g. BerrY ghen A. A. O.

1 Cutler from Mr al 'Mains the night before. su den, 2.0712, the famous pacing stallion, When captured Dickerman received that Harrington was violen ve a an hilli ter and fast men to keen by short gains through the line. Thomas ference of Milton in the end 1 Piradisin In WashingtonGeorgetown 30, Rich- died at the Meadville track today or severe pounding from Robertson, who is and that it took four carter I' He said that Harringr; I- made 10 yards through left end and backs ran very well togeth I Ahhett mond college O. a powerful man. His nose was broken under control.

ll Barton congestion of the bowels. day by a blow. was adjudged insane the Danvers tackle, and Howland got nine yards Shaw aw was especially good in going SI," tachni In Somersworth, HSouth Berwick through Penrose. Short gains by 1 in the 'ears I- if 12, Bosten university O. About three months ago Robertson his arrest and is no Thomas and Ames brought the ball to I through the center, where his men '14Nichols Hovey Canadian Championship Decided.

had $110 stolen from his room, and he asylum. Mc'fcAPIrliinsteelPrasia In CambridgeCambridge Y. M. C. but it is thouer 77.4 the 20-yard line, and two gains of eight made large holes for him.

Whitney and Johnson lb Foster A eat Somers has since strongly suspected No dealsion was given, ra yards around McCook by Thomas Perkins ISO ran Th well with the ball. 6, Wv ille TORONTO Nov 17The teams of the exone teds aro man. Robertson says today that this that Costello will be Drought the ball to the four-yard line, best work of an Wa8 done by Carleton, score. Newton 20. Touchdowns, Johnson 2, At BraintreeBraintree H.S.

la Hunt Ottawa Roman Catholic college and he was acting under the 011.6. where Underwood made three yards whose speedy runs around the end Nichols, Tarbell. Goals from touciadowule grammar echool of -Weymouth ti. Queens university of Kingston is the cause of his bein played Dickerman. so severe on cause ta, orders and in his krescuSe 4, I I ehen of 13 yards through the same place, and Le Moyne was pushed through center and right guard for a touchdown.

Underwood kicked a goal, after three minutes' play. Langford kicked 20 yards to Mansfield, who gained 10 yards, and Tech brought the ball to Trinity's 15-yard line by several gains of 8 and 10 yards by Thomas and Ames. principally through Penrose, where they lost the ball for McCormick's offside play. Trinity could not gain a yard through the line. Underwood and Thomas netted three yards through Bewell, and Howland made an easy touchdown through a hole between left tackle and end.

Underwood failed to kick a goal. Langford kicked 30 yards to Mansfield, who brought the ball back 15 yards. Howland made 10 yards around the left end, and eight yards were made by short gains through the line. Thomas made 10 yards through left end and tackle, and Howland got nine yards through Penrose. Short gains by Thomas and Ames brought the ball to the 20-yard line, and two gains of eight yards around McCook by Thomas brought the ball to the four-yard line, where Underwood made three yards A.

Coombs Denn iso Smith I Stone Wheeler Nott I Dewey Nlattlsou I I wonovan ci a Knntel tdtr MIDUlt Dennison Smith I Stone Wheeler Nott Dewey Mattison I Illks IMnovan ci Knowlton Robinson Mitchell Watson Hopkins I Sbibbs Shead I McCarthy Fairbanks Fultz Score, Brown 42, Bowdoin. Goals from touchdowns, Mattison 7. Umpire, Quinby of Bowdoin. Referee. Dan George of Brown.

Linesman, Wing of Providence. 1 Milton Academy 42 Belmont ScIttool ()- Milton academy defeated Belmont, yesterday afternoon, in Milton. The game was remarkable for the fine interference of I'vtilton in the end plays. Her backs ran very well together and fast. 1 R.

Shaw was especially good in going through the center, where his men Imade large holes for him. Whitney and Perkins ISO ran well with the ball. The best work of all was done by Carleton, whose speedy runs around the end Manstieid. I Marphy Daly Crass Daly Shine Beyer Ivory Ilowes Warren Umpire. Burke.

Referee, Manning. Time Ittin. Attendance 150. Newton 20, Lynn O. In the suburban league, Newton defeated Lynn, 20 to 0, in Newton Center.

Newton played all around Lynn In the first half, but let-up in the second, and Lynn held her own. The summary: NEWTON LYNN Tarbell I Newton Fitz le Watson 1 Phillip Carr I Sweet Kiniball Berry Paul 1 Cutler Carter I Pinkhatn Barton I Abbott Shinn Phelan Sears uir Nichols Horny Johnson I Foster Torbell score. Newton 20. Touchdowns, Johnson 2, Nichols, Tarbell Goals trona touettdowum. sears I Ilooper Parkard I Porter Osborne 1 NV Johnson Chaae Johnson (' Davis Brigham Gallagher Bail Sonibworth Skelton Score, "Harvard" 20.

Touchdowns. Gallagher 2, Southwortb 2. Goals from touchdowns, Southworth 2. Other Games Yesterday. In SchenectadyUnion 62, Rochester In LowellLowell H.

S. 16, Malden H. S. O. In SomervilleWinter Hill 48, Medford O.

In PittsfieldPittsfield Y. M. C. A. 6, Cohoes O.

In PittsburgChicago A. A. 24, Allegheny A. A. O.

In WashingtonGeorgetown 30, Richmond college O. In Somersworth, HSouth Berwick 12, Boston university O. In CambridgeCambridge Y. M. C.

A. 6, West Somerville O. At BraintreeBraintree H.S. 11. Hunt grammar eehool of Weymouth a Gallagher Chase Ferguson Football Notes.

The Princeton-Pennsylvania state liege football game, scheduled for yesterday, was canceled. The game scheduled for yesterday between Trinity and Wesleyan was canceled on acocunt of a disagreement between the two managers. The Newton football team failed to appear on the Dracut oval, Lowell, yesterday, to contest with the Internationals. The Internationals in a practice asgociation game with the L. C.

A. A. team won, 2 to O. Pacer Hal Braden. 2.07 1-2.

Dies. Nov 17Hal Braden, 2.0712, the famous pacing stallion, died at the Meadville track today of congestion of the bowels. Canadian Championship -TORONTO. Nov 17The teams of the Ottawa Roman Catholic college and Queens university of Kingston played in His Clothes. 17William L.

Dickerman was arrested this morning, charged with Stealing coal from the sheds of Francis D. Williams. He was caught by William L. Robertson. who is employed by Mr Williams, and lives upstairs in the depot.

Robertson was returning to his home last night about 12 o'clock, and when near the depot he met a man coming from the direction of the coal sheds. He called to stranger, who ran. Robertson followed the man, whom he found to be Dickerman. About a bushel of coal was found in his coat, which was made with a large pocket on the Inside. He admits that be took some coal from Mr Williams the night before.

When captured Dickerman received a severe pounding from RoLertson, who is a powerful man. His nose was broken by a blow. About three months ago Robertson had $110 stolen from his room, and he has since strongly suspected Robertson says today that this is the cause of his being so severe on Dickerman. were on top of him." Witness that Harrington didn't appear, te be Insane. Councilman O'Connell testified be heard Harrington say "Don't chokelne, I've got enough." Should say Harrington was held down about two Minutes, He turned black in the face when the officer choked him, and tears came to his eyes.

Harrington was quiet when brought into the police station. Janitor McAllister testified that ne arrested Harrington for making a in the Center school. He sale he placed Harrington under arrest et the instigation of principal Doe of the Center school. McAllister said he t01110 Harrington in Red Men's ball. Officer Costello testified that be weer acting under the direction of the chie and that he used only sufficient force to subdue Harrington.

The chief testified that Harrington was violent and Wane, and that it took four men to keep hint under control. He said that Harrington was adjudged insane the day following his arrest and is now in the Danvers asylum. No decision was givetebut it is thou that Costello will be exoneratedn, cause he was acting under the orders and in his lateelWA 4.