The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 21

3 1 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-NOVEMBER 6, 1898. (loin. Referee. Murphy. Rowdo In.

Linesmen, Howe and Greenleaf. 'rlmo 15ra halves. ,0, el 4od THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-NOVEMBER 6, 1898. i el i doin. Referee.

Murphy. Roweloin. Linesmeti, Ilows and Greenleaf. Time 151n halves. I I TRUST'S VICTIM.

111111ST'l 111111ST VIETII FEELING HOPEFUL. FEELING HOPEFUL. HARBOR FRONT ITEMS. HARBOR FIIIINT NEITHER SCORES. ATITIIIIIT unim 110 SURPRISE.

fin QIIDDDIQP DEVOTED TO THE LITTLE ONES. Filibustering Schooner Silver Heels in Port. ages range from seven to 15 years. The band is regularly given a weekly drill, but the boys are practicing daily for the concert under the direction of a talented instructor. In musical training the lads are characteristically apt, and many of them have developed a real talent for music.

They have several times appeared in public, and have always acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. Besides the band there will appear at the concert artists from every theater in the city, and several specialty stars and vocalists who contribute their The entertainment will be an excellent one in every respect. ages range from seven to 15 years. The drill band is regularly given a weekly Senator Lodge's Aspersion Hurled Back. Senator Lo sion Ilui 'Statement by Democratic State Committee.

Expect to Win in Four Congress Ins. trictsFighting Chance in To More. Boston Collegc and Holy Cross Play a Tie, Peace Commissioners Did as Expected. Unknown IVreeks Reported by Captains of Incoming Steamships. Cs A.

R. COMMANDER. Norio Fr ctl il Rims Exttins Bruce' Georie Fr etl I' Bruce' Party's Energy Has Forced Republicans to Fight in Campaizn. Several Immigrants Detained, Inoludinz Mother and Four Children. Both Teams Show Up WM Wholl cll 112 Do In Washinaton Not Distdod by Torn of Allgirs, Dahlgren Post of South Boston Nominates J.

Payson Bradley and Issues a Circular. Dahlgren post. 2. G. A.

of South Boston has issued the following circular to every post in the Massachusetts Mrs Annie J. Johnson, Matron of the Home for Orphan Colored Children at Everett, Died Suddenly. There will be a general regret felt by every person connected with or Interested in the home for orphan colored children, located at Everett, hi learning. of the death of the matron of the institution, Mrs Annie J. Johnson.

Mrs Johnson had filled the office for the past seven years, with singular zeal and fidelity. She was unflagging in her many and trying tasks for the good of her charges, and actually died on duty, as on Friday morning last, Only a few boors before her death. which resulted from Inaffiria and heart failure, she was actively engaged in preparing- the children to attend school. Mn; Johnson was about 33 years old, tht: wife of William D. Johnson.

who, with their three daughters, aged respectively 4. 7 and 9 years, is left to mourn her loss. She was born in Richmond, Va, and came to Boston when a girl. She then joined the Ebenezer (colored) Baptist church, on West Springfield st, and continued a member till the day of her death. In early days of the orphanage, which was sntrted in Cambridge.

th-rey was difficulty In securing convenient quarters. In this emergency Mrs Johnson solved the difficulty by taking the 23 children of the home to her own house on Northampton st in Boston, and becoming in a sense their mother, as she continued to be to all the little ones who later came under her charge. Crowded to the Wall by Trust Competition. Crowded to Trust Co Gains Made on Double Pass by the Home Tenn Be limed Way May be Opened to Compromise. The famous filibustering schooner Silver Heels, Capt Quinlan, is now moored on the north side of Long wharf.

taking in a cargo of flour, provisions and lumber for Mayaguez, Porto Rico. The Silver Hee ls will be the first vessel to have here for the island since its annexation to the United States. The schooner's cargo is being sent out on speculation, and the shipper is confident that a ready market will be found on the island for the goods. An effort will be made to complete the loading of the cargo so that she may leave port tomorrow. Only Choice Left to Sell or Be Ruined Only Choice Be Richards' Attempt at Goal from the Field Failed.

Monetary Difference the Main Trouble. "Republican Deception" On Banking Bill Reviewed. "Republican 1 Banking 11) Brilliant Work by McHugh, Richards, Kelley and Others. About $150,000,000 the Issue to be Debated. I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Incoming vessels continue to report passing unknown wrecks at sea. and from these reports it is evident that the number of I wrecked during the recent gales has been large. Capt Brodie of the Allan steamship Peruvian, now at this port from Glasgow and Derry, states that on last Friday, as he was approaching the entrance to Massachusetts bay, what appeared to be the malnboom of a square-rigged vessel was seen sticking perpendicularly out of the water. The position of the spar indicated that it was held fast In some sunken wreck by the rigging. The position of this wreck is lat 42 23' long 69' W.

On Oct 25, in lat 54' 46' long 21. 43' NV. the Peruvian passed through a vast amount of floating wreckage, consisting principally of new deals, evidently the deck of some sailing craft. South Boston, Nov 2, 1K48. To the Comrades of the Department of Massachusetts, G.

A.R.: The time for the election of delegates to the next department encampment is near. The evil principle, a privileged class in our order, which has been condemned in unmistaken tones by this department, still exists, and must still be opposed by every possible legal means. We cannot tamely submit to the principle ot taxation without proper representation. Dahlgren post has swaged, hoping that the name of some worthy comrade would be presented as a candidate to he our leader in 1899. Longer delay might result injuriously in causing uncertainty in the election of delegates to the encampment.

Therefore, without any post ambition and solely for the success of the cause so vital to the prosperity of our order, we present the name of our comrade, J. Payson Bradley. for your indorsement and support for department commander at the next encampment. Comrade Bradley is a past commander of this post, has been Its chaplain for 10 years, was a member of the national council of administration in 1650, was commander of the Ancient and Honorable artillery company last year, Is a successful business man, and is loyal to the cause he advocates. He has accepted this responsibilty and honor only after urgent persuasion and after being convinced that it is his sacred duty so to do.

Believing that you are fully awake to the importance of sending delegates who can be relied upon properly to represent your views, whatever they may be, we ask all who are desirous that tile G. A. R. should accomplish the high purpose for which it was organized, to be vigilant and active. Respectfully yours in C.

and Fredolin Kramer, Commarder. TT. S. Tredwell, Adjutant. This action of Dahlg.ren post was at once telegraphed to Fletcher Webster post in Brockton, which immediately ratified and indorsed the nomination of comrade Bradley.

who will be voted for upon the platform of "hostility to the house of lords." WASHINGTON, Nov 5The reports the state department has received from the commissioners in Paris indicate that that body has proceeded In exactly the line anticipated. Consequently the action Of yesterday was not disappointment. It is quite probable the way is now open to a compromise between the two sides. and that a monetary difference will be found to be the only one of substance. This, It is believed.

IS represented by the difference between about $40.000,000, probably the maximum allowance which the United States will be willing to pay Spain for the improvements of the Philippines, anti which represents about the minimum of the Spanish claim for compensation on account of the cession of the entire group. With about $150,000,000 at stake in this issue. it will be seen that there is fair reason to expect that the negotiations at Paris between the two parties will not be speedily terminated. Shortly after I yesterday the Cunard steamship Cephalonia, Capt Pierce, from Liverpool and Queenstown, steamed into quarantine and an hour later was warped into her berth at East liosten. She had six saloon passengers, 36 second, cabin and 137 steerage passengers.

Of the latter class several to answer satisfactorily the questions of the immigration officials and were held for further investigation or to await the arrival of friends. WORCESTER. Nov 5Holy Cross and Boston college played a tie game this afternoon on the Holy Cross gridiron. The visitors presented much the heavier eleven. and made all he gains by mass plays, falling utterly in her attempts around the end.

Holy Cross deceived lier rivals on the double pass play and repeatedly circled the ends for good gains. Both teams showed up well on the defense, Holy Cross excelling at critical stages of the contest. In the second half It looked as If Boston college would score from her 20-yard line. She worked the ball without losing possession of it to Holy Cross' 25- yard, where Richards attempted a goal front the lield and failed. By a brilliant run around the end McHugh rushed it back to center of the field.

The half closed with the ball on Holy Cross' 30- yard. line. For Holy Cross the work of McHugh, J. Sullivan, Mercer, Kenney, Powers and McDorough were the features. while for Eosten college Richards.

Kelley. McDermott. Reilly. Kiley and Mc Corran were the features. The summary: F1OLY CROSS BOSTON COLLFGE Monainn Reilly MeDoutouga I t- Long ti sullivatt 1 McCorran Me Tigne Richards lerrick 1g Itonre Illonnor I Koen Met1ih I Kiley 8 sullivtut Mercer Maloney Baldwin I Kenney McDermott t'owcr McGrath Umpire.

W. B. Gage. Tieteree J. J.

HuntLink-toot J. F. Donnelley. Holy Crotie; A. Wiiite, Boston college.

Time naives, i TEXT OF THE PROTOCOL Whne there is little inquiry at the marine insurance companies in this city for war risks on French and British vessels, it is stated that Lae rates have nearly doubled. French owners must now pay as high as 1 percent war risk on sailing vessels. The underwriters in New York have been writing war insurance for the past two weeks. Up to last Tuesday the rate for British steamers was one-eighth of 1 percent, and for sailing vessels flying the same flag one-fourth of 1 percent. The risks on British steamers were put up to one-fourth of 1 percent and on sailing craft to one-half of 1 percent.

The French rate has been double that of the British rate, and the ratio is preserved in the increased premiums. French steamers must 110W pay one-half of 1 percent war risks and sailing vessels 1 percent. VISIT TO THRUMS. i 5 Massachusetts Horticultural Society Makes Its Awards. At the exhibition of winter fruits and vegetables in Horticultural hall, yesterday.

the horticultural society made the following awards: FRUITS. Benjamin V. French fundFor the hest 12 baldwin appleS, C. F. Boyden; for the best 12 Rhode Island greening apples, C.

L. Hartshorn. Society's prizesApplesBaldwin, E. M. Bruce, second Wm.

C. Clapp, third C. L. Hartshorn; danvers sweet, Warren Fenno, third C. M.

Handley; fietcher russet, Geo. V. Flteher, second Chas. F. Curtis; hubbardston, Amos T.

Leavitt, second C. L. Hartshorn. third Samuel Hartwell: hunt russet, E. M.

Bruce, second S. Hartwell. third C. Terry; lady's sweet, C. C.

Shaw; northern spy, C. L. Hartshorn, second Geo. V. Fletcher, third J.

L. Bird; rhode island greening, Mrs E. Emmons, second Warren Fenno, third A-Vm. C. Clapp; roxbury russet, Ii.

R. Kinney, second Mrs E. J. Cutter, third Mary T. Goddard; tolmans sweet, Mrs E.

A. Underwood, second W. P. Plimpton. third C.

C. Shaw; tornpkins king, Geo. C. Rico, second S. Hartwell, third C.

L. Hartshorn: any other variety, C. C. Shaw, belleflowcr; second, S. Kinney, maekintosh; third.

G. V. Fletcher, pound sweet. PearsAngouleme, F. W.

Damon, second A. T. Brown; third Mr E. Emmons. fourth F.

J. Ward; arrjou. S. Klaus, second A. T.

Brown, third Wm. Miiman. fourth Clifford R. Weld: clairgeau, Chas. F.

Curtis. Warren Fenno, third F. W. Damon; cornice. A.

T. Brown, second Mrs Emmons, third Warren Fenno, fourth J. dana's hovey, A. T. Brown, second Chas.

E. swain. thin J. L. Bird, fourth F.

W. Damon; diel, Charles E. Swain, second Mrs Emmons, third A. T. Brown; glout morceau, Clifford rt.

Weld; Josephine of malines. Warren Fenno. second J. L. third Francis Blake; langelier, Clifford It.

wcid. second Mrs S. Klaus, third A. T. Brown; lawrence, L.

M. Chase, second W. S. Janvrin, third Mrs E. vicar.

Mrs JOneS, second E. S. Converse; winter nelis, A. T. Brown.

second Clifford R. Weld, third Mrs E. Emmons; any other variety, Wm. Milman. nit Vernon: second.

A. T. Brown, sheldon: third, Chas. E. Swain.

hose. Foreign grapesTwl bunches of any variety, Wm. C. Winter, grog col-man: second, 13. G.

Smith. muscat of alelcandria; third. E. S. Converse, alicante.

UratuitiesWillard Howard, cranberries: L. J. Fosdick, cranberries; C. Terry, cranberries; James L. Duncan, quinces.

VEGETABLES. ParsnipsTwelve specimens, C. L. Hartshorn, second O. D.

Moore, third A. Nixon. CabbagesThree red, trimmed, C. L. Hartshorn, second Mary T.

Goddard, third W. Warburton; three savoy, trimmed, J. C. second IL C. Lewis, third C.

L. Hartshorn. Brussels sproutsHalf peck. E. S.

Converse, see-and C. L. Hartshorn (improved). third the same for Paris market. CauliflowersFour spooim Tls.

De Souza Bros, second C. M. Handley. third E. C.

Lewis. CeleryFour roots, Warren Heustis Son, second Geo. D. Moore, third Arthur F. Coolidge.

Lottuve Four heads, J. C. Stone, second Warren Heustiu Son, third Geo. D. Moore.

TomatoesTwelve specimens, grown under glass. W. C. Winter (may's favor-it), second Francis Blake (best of all), third the same for Essex. tiratuiCesAaron Low.

collection of squashes; L. H. Heustis, squashes; Mary T. Goddard, potatoes; James L. Duncan, E.

C. Lewis, collection: Warren Ileustis Son, collection; Arthur Nixon, collection. BATES 11 COLBY 0. AI The following statement was given out last night from the demceratio state committee: "The democratic campaign has been carried on this week with the inereaeed vignr and aggressiveness which has marked it from the start, and Lae become even more praeouncad under the stimulus of the steadily increasing feel-in that the democratic party was gaining strength. and that the votes were being out in greater numbers than in any year sinee1893.

"Reports from every part of the state show that the Ilemocratic party is mated. confelept and full of aeticipation of victory. Whilt the republican party continues apathetic and listless. despite attempts which are now being made by the republican speakers to arouse it into activity. The republicans at the beginning of the campaign declared that there would be no contest worth considering, and that the democrats were in such a demoralized condition that they would not be even a respectable minority.

The republican program was a few speeches at club dinners in Boston, and one or two speeches in important centers, but they have been compelled to engage in a very active and vigorous campaign te withstand essaults of the democrats. They have abandoned their policy of inaction and are malang desperate efforts to overcome their mistakes and to save the state by a fair majority. The schedule of their rallies for the closing week of the campaign is almost equal to that of the democrats. "The temper of the two parties, however, is entirely different. The democrats are harmonious, aggressive and confident, and the republicans are apathetic and indifferent.

The democratic rallies are crowded to overflowing. The republicans rarely have enough to make a respectable appearance. The campaign has turned at its close largely to the questions of imperialism and Algorism, and the people of Massachusetts, by their indorsement of the democratic program and speeches, show plainly that they are unalterably opposed to both these isms. "The democrats are absolutely united in their views on both these matters, while the republican senators from this state in their public utterances are diametrically opposed and have thus brought consternation and dismay to the republican managers. "The Philippine question is seriously hurting the republican party in the esthnation of the voters.

Fr Oln an attempted covering up of Algorism and the abuses of the war department, the republicans, in the closing week of the campaign, have been forced to begin to apologize and finally to state that a. congressional investigation of this department is necessary. The democratic party has forced them to take this position in order to save themeelves from impending disaster, from the wrath of the voters ofer the outrageous and inhuman treatment of the soldiers. "The congressional district contests have become hotter as the carripaigm has progressed, and rarely in the history of polities in Massachusetts have more exciting struggles been agd than are now going on in rise COT3g1 tSional districts. "The probabilities are that the democrats will carry at least four of there congressional districts by good majorities, and there is a fair fighting chance in two others.

"The legislature 'Will show increased aemocratie representatives in both branches. The democratic state committee has male a cereful and conservative canvass of the state, and reports received from all sections, aeeording to the conservative canvass and estimates, show that the democratic vote will be larger than in any year sine eeee, when John E. Russell was the democratic eitadidate for governor. "The active congressional fights which are being waged by the democrats in the live congressional districts which center in is going to bring out a great democratic vote. The attetelanee at the local rallies held throughout the city has been enormous, and is regarded by the democratic managers as the great0st ever seen in Boston.

and this would Indicate that the returns from the city of Boston Nvil shew a tremendous detimeratic vote and a substantial majority over the repeblican ticket in that city. "The parts- is united. The democrate who had departed from their allegiance through whatever cause or feeling have come back. The republican appeals for aid from the Palmer and Buckner democrats have fallen on deaf ears. These men, both on the stump and in private, have renewed their allegiance to the regular party organization.

and 93 percent of them will vote for the regular democratic eandiantes on both the state and congressional tickets. "The whole party is united in protesting against the policy of the present republican national naministration. The democratic committees and candidates are making an earnest effort to bring the democratic vote to the polls. The campaign, so far as rallies are concerned, is practically closed, there being but a few rellies which will be held Mont lav night in important industrial centers. "The democratie state committee is sending out the following appeal, signed by Col C.

lerinkwater, chairman executive corhmittee, and lion William S. Me Nary, secretary demoeratic state committee. addressed to all the voters of the rommonwealth: 'The democratic state committee urgently appeals to every voter in Massaehusetts who is a believer in the democratie principles of government, and who is opposed to the abuses and coTruptions of Algorism in our war department, ana to the polley of imperialism lit the acquisition of far-distant lands with milliens of semi-barbarous people. with its train of great eviN to our industries and our working people, and to our free institutions and Individual human liberty upon which the republic is founded, to rally to the support of the democratic candidates, and by their votes rebuke the maladministration and the pernielous policy of the republican party and strike a Wow for the preservation of the freedom and liberties of the people of our glorious A heavy fog, which delay el traffic to a considerable extent, settled down over the harbor yesterday morning. The fog was so dense below that an observation NN as impossible and the conditions were not much better in the upper harbor.

Ferryboats were more or less tlelayed in making their trips and the skippers of harbor tw.rs and steam craft had to exercise the utmost care to avoid collisions. No accidents were reported. although a rumor, which investigation proved to be unfounded: was in circulation that one of the East Boston ferryboats bad suffered considerable damage by collision with a scow. NEWBCRYPORT, Nov 5At the democratic, rally here tonight George Fred Williams was given a very enthusiastic greeting. When the applause had subsided ha spoke as follows: "Considering the strong trend of public opinioa toward the democracy Massachusetts.

so evident at the close of the campaign, it is not surprising that at last the republican spokesman should descenci to personalities. "Senator Lodge in his address last night at Lowell announced his discovery of the day before that Mr Bruce, democratic candidate for the governorship, Standing upon a platform declaring opposition to industrial trust; is himself. se representative of a trust. "It is pertinent for a man Occupying the high position of Mr Lodge in the public, service to be sure of his facts If the exigencies of his campaign compel him to snake personal charges against an opponent. The very charge which senator Lodge makes in this case should have made him suspicious of its truth, for he should know that no representative of a trust could by any possibility obtain a nomination at the hands of the democratic party of Massachusetts, "Senator Lodge's statements are entirely false, as I myself know from full personal inquiry.

made, of course. before Mr Bruce was nominated for the governorship. Let Senator Lodge and his party now- learn a lesson which is taught by their own suggestion. "lir Bruce had by his own industry and thrift risen from a humble position in his trade in Lawrence to the command and ownership of the business. There came at last into the field a syndicate formed to combine the cracker industries of the country, send pressure was brought to bear upon Mr Bruce to place his business in the combination.

"This be declined to do, and for a year kept the field in competition with the trust, lowering his prices in order to maintain himself, until it became evident that the power of the trust was too -great for his competition. and he was obliged to sell out his entire business to the syndicate and retire from the trade. Victim of the Trust. "We have, then, in Mr Mlles, not a member of a trust, but a victim of the very system which the democratic party has denounced in its platform. It comes with an ill grace from Senator Lodge and his associates, who have no word of condemnation for these industrial monsters which are sappirig the earnings of the people to touch even upon the subject of trust; or try to create prejudice against the democratic party because of its protest against these dangerous tendencies which have grown up under republican laws.

"He may well take to mind the lesson that the democratic candidate himself exemplilles the dangers to which legitimate industry is subject through the Methods of strangling competition and raising the price of food products which the people must consume that they may live. Probably Senatoe Lodge will not apologize for his misstatements, but I stand responsible for the answer which 'I have made, which, indeed, I could have given him before Mr Bruce became a candidate of the party. "I desire. while giving attentien to Senator Lodge's statement, to take up a further remark which he dropped at Lowell last night, which. while seemingly innocent and harmless, foreshadows the creation, with his consent and vote, of a trust of trusts, a giant combination which will be unperalleled In the world's history and which will fasten itself, if he has his way, upon the body politic like a terrible octopus.

These are his words: "We never promised, as some IleWRpapers were fond of saying, that we would pass bills to reform the currency. but we fully intended to do so, and If we had had a republican senate it would have been done. If we have republican control of both branches of the next congress suitable measures to reform the currency will undoubtedly be taken up and passed." "This, fellow-citizens, is a confession, put in at the close of the campaign, Which is Intended to furnish an apology at a later day to Senator Lode and his associates for voting to create a monstrous banking monopoly which shall deprive the people of the country of their eovereign privillege of issuing money and turn over this power to the combined banks of the land. NEWBCRYP011 ocratio rally here Williams was givc greeting. When sided he spoke as 1 "Considering tit( no opinion towas Massachusetts.

SO of the campaign, that 1h4 ao idautic It eohsri. es etLn the night at Lowell ar of the day before cratic candidate standing upon a 1 position to Indust: a representative ce "It is pertinent the high position public, service to the exigencies of him to snake per an opponent. Thi senator Lodge mal have made him st for he should kno tive of a trust col obtain a nominat the democratic pa "Senator Lodge' tirely false, as I personal inquiry. fore Mr Bruce governorship. Le his party now lea taught by their ov "Iir Bruce had and thrift risen tion in his trade command and t.m ness.

There came a syndicate forr cracker industries pressure was bro. Bruce to place Ith. bination. "This he dean, year kept the tell the trust, lowerin to maintain hinisel dent that the pON too -great for his was obliged to Sc: ness to the syndi the trade. Victim of the "We have, then member of a trus very system whict has denounced in with an ill grace and his associate of condemnation monsters which a ings of ths peopli the subject of trt prejudice against because of its I dangerous terplenc up under republicl "He may well tti that the democra exemplifies the da mate industry is methods of strati; raising the price the people roust e( live.

Probably Sc apologize for his stand responsible 'I have made ti; have given llim came a candidate "I desire. whilc Senator Lodge's a further remark Lowell last night ingly innocent i shadows the crea' and vote, of a tr combination whic: In the worhrs hi fasten itself, if ti the body politic li These are his wor( "We never pros papers were foriC' would pass bills ti but we fully int if we had had a would have been publican control the next congress reform the curre be taken up and i "This, fellew-cit put in at the ci which is intendec, ogy at a later and his associate! a monstrous ban, shall deprive the of their sovereigr money and turn combined banks )1 derstood that the peop--le of the -Unite-d States would not tolerate an ab steNi.cso nt et roof ot ttlhre Interests kiinn eo oNiwiy- in their purpose through the fears of the managers i these asters nanee formed a volnntarY association which met at Indianapolis, etandthleinaololyonsounbmlisehoetd oaf all tett country licafnaltio nroaol the grant to I.tri:oepntleistIrse:uptetathpinne re- Practically unsecured except by the as- aihttnoot ke on banking and cur- tsher of owr as olcohn gatiln4okdei dd scheme aritotttittitielecyahlkeaiaortige rsto af ot tt uhtehiser, treasury proved at last too strong, and the banking and currency committee reported a measure incorporating the scheme which the Indianapolis conference had prepared. That scheme. now represented by bill No. I0eeS9 in the hut'.

tete received the hearty of Sec Gage Of the Indianapolis convocation of bankers, and is well understood to be the measure of currency reform to which Senator Lodge refers. Not Promised in 1890. "I agree with him that such a reform was not promised in the campaign of Bea because it would have met immediately a terrible condemnation at the hauds of the republican constituency. It could not then and cannot now be carried through except by methods of stealth and fraud. through which the money power twee held its grip upon the treasury for the last 30 years.

"It is perfectly well understood that the act demonetizing silver in 1873 was passed by stealth and deception. No newspaper understood its effect; it was not debated in either house of congrees, simply because its far-reaching provisions were so juggled with that even the politicians were not made aware of Ito purpose. "Since that time hundreds of millions of bonded debt have been loaded upon the people of the United States through the control by the monetary power of the successive secretaries of the treasury. who under the law were bound to treat silver and gold upon equal terms and not to allow the speculators to unbalance our monetary system by discrediting silver and weaken the government treasury by wholesale withdrawals of gold. "Those who have conspired against the 8 treasury have secured the appointment of successive secretaries, who have violated their duty in giving warning to the treasury marauders, such as the bank of France gives frequently to these persons, that it would redeem the promises of the government in silver as well as gold.

"These secretaries have by their action against the established law and the will of the people played into the hands of the treasury raiders, and thus again the will of the people has been ignored and rejected. "When these wreckers of the treasury had attacked the gold reserve in latie Pres Cleveland presented a recmhmendation to congress that the United States bonds should be made payable exclusively in gold. "Congress took up this matter, and definitely refused eo change the existing law by which the obligations of the United States are payable in silver as well as geld. That yote was approved by the people of the United States, yet the banking measure which is now proposed makes every obligation payable exclusively in gold, and even converts the silver money of our government into mere teken of promise tot pay gold on demand. "This rascally attack upon the character and integrity of one-half of our metallic fund would receive a stinging rebuke at the hands of the people if they had the remotest idea that it could become a law.

"Senator Lodge is peractly well aware that the republican voters of this country would by a huge majority wreck their own party rather than te place such a law as. he proposes for enactment upon the statute books. This law proposes to retire the greenback which rescued our country in its time of peril. Bepublicans Never Before Dared. "The republican party has never dared to support such a proposition before, and it would not venture now If that great party had not been delivered over, bound hand and foot, to the money lenders who have at last obtaired control of its policy.

and in this campaign the only safety of tne party is in concealing this bill front the people. obtaining by stealth a favorable majority in the house of replesentatives, passleg a measure which the bankers have forced upon the party, and then claiming to an indignant people that that bill was pending before tile election. and that the people ought to have understood what they were voting for. "Congressmen would claim that the policy of the administration was perfectly well understood, and that their majorities must be taken as indicating the approval of their constituencies of this administration measure. The method of concealment, which I foreshadowed two weeks ago, has been carefully pursued.

"I charge every republican congressman with being a party to that method, saving Mr Walker of Worcester, who has already in a minority report protested against the passage of the measure. "The republican press is equally guilty, and the Boeton Herald, whieh has formerly protested against it, maintains a. dead sileace in this campaign, ziiling pparently te make the sacrifice of its own coavictions for republican SUCCES-S. "It Is claimed that the explanation of the Lill is of no Imp3rtance in the caa, because it cannot pips the present house of representatives. I do not claim, and have not claimed, that it could pass the present house of representatives.

but it is a. mighty issue in tles canvass for the very reason that it can vies with a republican majority in the house which is to be elected next Tniesday. "Senator Lodge now avows it. and I repeat that this scandalous measure is te be determined by the people at the polls next Tuesday. All that they know of it they have received out of the months of democratic candidates.

"The gold press, republican and so-called democratic alike, are Joining the coneteelment. but as our statements have not been denied we have a right to ask their acceptance by every honest voter. if even the measure itself were not involved the republican voters sheltie join in rebuking the party leadership which endeavors to cover up so lar-ratehing a policy and to lead the voters to the polls in ignorance. "In this matter, as well as on the Issue of territorial expansion and of the ineestleation of the abuses in he conduct of the war, a democratic vote is the only safety of republican voters themselves against a radical change in onr currency system, the adoption of a coloeial policy by this republic. and the to party neccesity Of the great lessons winch this repablie should learn front its failures in the conduct of the late war." RECEPTION TO MISS MEANS.

Abbot Academy Club Holds Its First Meeting of the Season. The Abbot academe club met at the Vendome yesterday afternoon for the first time this season. Instead of the usual exercises, a reception was given to Emily A. Means, principal of the academy at Andover. Among the guests were many prominent club worn-en, including the presidents of the federated clubs and the officers of the state Le leration.

The parlors of the state Suite, where the reeption was held, were beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums and ferns were used in the alornment of the refreshment tables, which were presided over by Mr Arthur W. Blair, aliss Mary F. Merriam and Miss Mabel Wheaton. Mrs Charles Adams of Lowell, president of the club, received with Miss Means ant INIrs John W. Churchill.

The tatters were Mies Wilmarth. Nichol, Churehi Mariana Wbfenden, San-. Ruth and Raehelle Wilmarth, aLss Caorge and Miss Saunders. An orchestra played during the reception hours. Among those present were noticed land 1 MAr a lo-lrst2t1 71hIn rAc ri sr ere illiam H.

Lloyd, Mr and Mrs Chatees C. Jackson, Mrs L. P. Leonard, Miss Cornelia, KltreLige, Mrs Nellie I. Daggett, airs Alice M.

Silsbee, Miss Harriet tt Nelson, Miss Heloise Hersey, Mrs H. IL Robinson. Mr and Mrs Walter etre. miss Whittier, Miss Mary Eastman, Miss A. H.

Johnson, Miss enery le Blair, Mrs Forbes. Dr and Mr- HarIONVe, Prof and Mrs Taylor, Mr and Mrs Ripley, Mrs Henry Baldwin, Rev end Mai James ete.o eivenlicah Dyer. rge and Miss Saunders. An PlaYed during, the reception those present were notieed Mrs Frederick It. Allen, Mr l.

Adams, 'Prof Churchill. Airs -I- Lloyd, Mr and Mrs Charats Mrs L. I'. Leonard, Miss Kitredge, Mrs Nellie I. Dag- Alice M.

Silsbee, Miss Harriet 1binsol Miss lieloise Air Herse alter Mrs Jl. and Mrs issmissWhAitt.leHr,. 5JloistisnsoMna.ry mit's. Blair Dave, rasndFATrbse'l'''sji)orr, aNnidr Ripley, Mrs Henry Baldwin, Rev end Mr.1 James II. rs Micah Dyer.

derstood that the Sta people of the -1'nite-d tes would not tolerate an abandon- tncnt of their interests in the monev 1 1 1 i i y-, 1 0 i- 1 i I i i i iikti tt '4' a It -67 A 3ourney Contemplated by the Dainty Star of "The Little Minister." The fame of Miss Maude Adams because of her success in "The Little Minister" has spread all over this country 'wherever a newspaper is read, has taken wings throughout the English-speaking world, and has even penetrated into that hilly, well-wooded "cup" in Scotland where the author of "The Little Minister," J. M. Barrie, found his flesh-and-blood material. There is no such place as "Thrums," or at least no place of that name on the map, as so many persons imagine. Thrums is Just a book name, given to the place of his birth by Mr Ilarrie, and known to the Gazetteer" as Kirriemuir, Forfarshire, described in the Encyclopedia Britannica as "a borough or barony and a market town situated on an eminence above the glen through which the Gairie flows." It is described by the same authority as lying "about five miles northwest of Forfar, and about 62 miles north of DInburgh," its special industry being stated as linen-weaving.

Miss Adams will go there next summer, as now planned, and there can be no doubt of the heartiness of her welcome. In the quaint little town ball of Mrriernuir there was placed, early in January of the present year, a beautiful portrait of Miss Adams as "Babble," unveiled with considerable ceremony. her acknowledgment of the compliment, in that quaint handwriting of hers, is prettily framed on the walls of the same ball, while a "frame" of scenes from the play, delicately colored and ornately gilded, is also given a place of honor. When Miss Adams i si Thrums it is quite possible that the people whose lives, habits, prejudices and affections are now so truly pictured in "The Lit. tie Minister." may see her Babble in a special performance of the play, and to this end Mr Robert Edeson has been invited to Kirriemuir at the same time.

time. Miss Adams has already presented quite a nice little library of American books to the school in connection with the "kirk." and in various other ways she has shown her interest in, if not her sincere affection for, the locale of the play that has given so great an impetus to that art of hers, which is of so rare and dainty a nature that it must find a new classification in the drama. Miss Adams' prospective visit to Thrums will no doubt be fraught with uncommon Perhaps the most important conference that has been held by the transatlantic steamship companies in years will be? that which has Just been called to meet in London on Nov 15, to consider the proposition to abandon the present Oefarl routes and adopt ones that will guarantee more safety to life and pronerty at sea. The news of the calling- of the conference has Just leaked out, and the opinion expressed is that the much discussed new southerly routes will be adopted, which would mean a longer passage for transatlantic steamships. Material in the Latter Team Was Lacking in Experience, and Showed Weakness at Criticai Stages of the Game.

WATERVILLE, Nov 5Bates and Colby varsity elevens met upon Colby's gridiron this afternoon and played the cleanest game of football yet here, Bates winning by a score of 17 to O. The result was not unexpected, as Colby's team Is practically made up of freshmen and showed great weakness while in Bates' territory. They worked the ball to within three yards of the goal line. where it was lost on downs. The kickoff was by Bates.

and her only score of the first 25 minutes was by a goal from the field by Halliday, and Colby was in a position to have performed the same play, let it go from overconfidence. Large gars were made by Colby through Bates' line and around both ends by Scannell, Haggarty and Atchley. Bates held for downs but once in the first half, and this when it seemed practically sure that Colby would score. Bates only gaims were from punts. The secoml half Colby plainly weakened, and Pulsifer made a touchdown 4 minutes and 15 seconds after play opened.

Halliday kicked goal. Pulsiter, Fowler and Halliday played well for Bates. The summary: BATES COLBY Itiehardson I CrawshatsSturzis 1 Thayer Saunders 1g- Seannell Moody Bean Childs 1 Ateilley .1 Towne Putnam 1 Buneman Porinton Tupper l'ulsiter (rapt) 1 Aden 1 Ilaggarty Halliday Rice Score. Bates 17. Touchdowns.

Pulsifor 2. Goals from touchdowns. Halliday 2. Goal from held. lialliday.

Umuire, Bolster. Refere. Bates. Linesmen, Merrill, Merrick. Time 23al halves.

State Department Gives Out the Text of the Basis of Peace Between Spain and the United States. WASHINGTON, Nov 5The state department today for the first time made public a copy of tho protocol between the United States and Spain for the preliminary settlement of the war. A copy was cabled to this country from the French translation, but the department here never gave out the text of the document in official form. The protocol's text follows: Protocol of agreement between the United States and Spain. embodying the terms of a basis for the estate.

lishnient of peace between the two countries. Signed at Washington. C. Aug 12, lfAtS: PROTOCOL. William rt.

Day, secretary of state of the United States, and his excellency Jules Carnbon, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the republic of France at Washington, respectively possessing for this purpose full authority from the government of the United States and the government of Spain, have concluded and signed the following articles, embodying the terms On which the two governments have agreed in respect to the matters hereinafter set forth, having in the establishment of peace between the two countries, that is to say: Article 1Spain will relinquish all clahn of Sovereignty over and title to Cuba. Article 2Spain will cede to the 'United States the island of Porto Rico and other islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the West lhdies, and also an island in the Ladrones, to be selected by the United States. Article 3The United States will ocs eupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of AlLnilit pending the conelusion of a treaty of peace whieli shall determine the control, disposition and government of the Philippines. Article 4Spain Pir will immediately ac- Cuba, Porto Rho and other -islands now unfliAr Spanish sovereignty In the West 'nines, and to this end each goverpment will. within 10 days after the signing of this protocol, appoint commissioners, and the commissioners so appointed shall.

within 30 days after the signing of this protocol, meet at Hava.1a for the purpose of arranging and carrying out the details of the aforesaid evocuation of Cuba and the adjacent Spanish islands, and each government will, within 10 days after the sigr.ing of this protocol, appoint other commisMoners, who shall, within 30days after the signing of this protocol, meet at San Juan, in Porto Rico, for the purpose of arranging and carrying out the details of the aforesaid evacuation of Porto Rico and other islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the West Article 5The United States and Spain Will each appoint not more than tive commissioners to treat of peace, and the commissioners so appointed shall meet at l'aris not later than Oct 1, 18i.fS, and proceed to the negotiations and conclusion of a treaty of peace. whieli treaty shall be subject to ratification. according to the respective constitutional forms of the two cpuntriee. Article the conchildon and signing, of this protocol hostilities be- twe(n tih.laenadst c)incoeuantstor shall he government to the commanders of US military and naval forces. Done at Washington in dunlicate.

In English and in French, by the undersigned, who have hereunto set their hands and seals, the 12th day of August, 18sS. (Seal) Wm. R. Day. (Seal) Jules Comb's.

Underwriters are seeking to identify an unknown vesiel and her cargo, reported ashore at Cape Lookout light since Oet FL The bottom of the craft is about 10 feet long and yellow metaled. All the upper works have gone. She is loaded with lumber of various dimensions, most of it marked with the letter on the end. The letter is about 2L to 2 inenes lone and appears to have been cut by some instrument made for that purpose. The lumber is believed to be Florida or Georgia pine.

The impression prevails that the wreck may be that of the Boston schooner Lizzie Boyer. which was lost, it is with all hands. early In October while bound from Jacksonville to Providence. The Eritish schooner 'Toward, Capt Lohnes. which was nearly wrecked on a ledge off Winthrop, on Oct while inward bound from St John, 13.

finished discharging her cargo of lumber and yesterday was hauled out on the marine railway at East Boston, where the underwriters agents will survey the vess(1 and determine just what repairs are needed to make her seaworthy again. The vessel is seriously damaged. FORTUNATE STAGE ACCIDENTS. HISTORICAL PAORANT SOON. BATES MEN CELEBRATE.

Painted Lewiston "Red" to Commemorate Victory in College League. LEWISTON, Me, Nov 5The Bates college painted Lewiston reil tonlg in celebration of the winning of the college football championship, which was clinched at Waterville this afternoon. The championship was practically won when Bowdoin was defeated last Saturday, but today's vi.1- tory made it certain. The Bates team not been defeated for two years and has not been scored against by a Maine college this year. 70 31) of k.

0 at ral k' tcla t. on. hil ay. nde Low day try. ate M.

be-. rI el-'a nho tn. a rola Putts loll wife ar. yea tarot St And at of 3. 'niter 1 ds.

Nov Igor. Ionsa '6 bi Li 1-, 3. li) St ic. a- 0 e- 13. NI a u- a.

at rid. cla' A. ale LYE Kis Col, rid lay IT; tito M. be-. ru- Lig lel- all- Into in.

ad- reit In- Illy, Fa- Et, loll rife ter- arE 'red etat ilia- St And Mc- at of Bel- Ida 1. Isont alter i. ds. Nov idea, Igor, lease ('apt John Swim. formerly in command of the fishing schooner Thomas Brundage, arrived at wharf yesterday in command of the schooner Flora L.

Nickerson. front Boothbay, to lit out for haddock fishing. Schooner Mattakeesett was high line ot tho fleet of fishermen at the pier yesterday, bringing in 11,000 pounds of haiitiock. Toni) pounds cod and 20,000 hake. Other trips Nv Schooners Clara.

Sewell, with haddock, 2000 cod: Livonia, 1000 haddock, 100Y cod, 100 hake: Jessie, 100,) naddock. 'IMO cod, 1500 hake; Aca(ia. 10)0 cod; Philomena Manta, 4000 haddock, fi00 cod; Mary E. Hagan, 2701 haildock, 51)0 cod, POO pollock, so() cusk; Sarah C. Wharf, 3000 haddock.

2000 cod, 3500 hake; Mary Cabral, 7000 mixed. Loins and nosh-, 2004 haddock. 1000 cod. 1000 hake; Carrie F. Roberts, 5000 haddock, 3,300 cod.

3000 hake; William A. Morse, 10,000 haddock, cod, 1,000 hake; Oracle E. Freeman, 500 haddock, 1000 cod. 11000 bake; Massasoit, 2000 haddock, 1000 cod, 1000 hake; Edna Perry, 5000 haddo(k. 2n0J cod, 500 hake, 1ti00 cusk, Nei) pollock.

Wharf prices were as follows: Haddock 5.:2 to F2.25 per cwt, large cod $2, ccd to $1.25. A limited number of large mackerel arrived and sold for 25 cents each. Pretty Stage Pictures to be Seen In "The New World." "Me New World," an historical pageant, is to be given, on, the ever.ings of Nov 10 and 11 at Keith's Bijou theater for the benefit of the Woman's charity club hospital. The work is undertaken by Mme Arcan, who Is assisted by Mrs, F. T.

Rose. The play will be elegantly costumed and mounted, and no pains will be spared to make this one of the most effective affairs ever offered by the charity club. The solo dance in the court festivities will be given by Mr W. R. 'Whitney, who will also dance the minuet with Miss Gertrude Seavey in the Washington reception.

The Lyric male quartet will give a number of selections between the scenes. Mrs R. Cushing and Mrs J. E. Cheney will be matrons of the Spanish court dance.

Mrs Richard Anders will be in charge of the Italian dance and also the soldiers, Mrs F. A. Graves the Polish and Swedish dances, Mrs I. It. Stimpson the Lute It, Mrs Joseph Smith the Seotch.

Mrs F. S. Itisteen and Mrs Dowling the minuet, Mrs A. J. Corn the Indians.

Mrs Ernest Newbegin the pages. and Mrs F. T. Rose will chaperon the children representing the 13 original states. lt is intended that th e.

final tableau will be represented by the army and navy. The Newton high school boys, Co will assist as soldiers. The different characters will be represented by well-known ladies and gentlemen. who have volunteered for the occasion. Mr A.

W. Strauss will represent lymbus, 'Air J. Conrad Gerlach, Uncle Sam; Mr Arid Poore, King Ferdinand; Mrs Ste Ill Peterson Perry, Queen habella; Mrs Ernest Newbegin, Columbia: Miss Blanche Shotwell; goddess of Liberty. Following is the list of patronrsscs: Mrs William A. Bancroft, Mrs W.

W. Potter, Salome Merritt, Al Airs A. Shuman, Mrs E. P. land, Airs John E.

(Thorley, Mrs W. A. Copeland, MrE Geore G. Endicott, Mrs L. L.

Gardner, Mrs James Hicks, Mrs Harris M. Cutter. Mrs James A. Martin, Mrs A. W.

Strauss. Mrs John M. Ward. 3000 CAR WHEELS DAMAGED. Waynard 26, Hudson O.

At Hudson: MAYNARD HUDSON Leonard 1 Whitu.y McCarthy 1 t--. 1 Craves Iltrstlen 1 Knowlton Slytert Wootivoird Waterhouse .1 Parka Roberta 1 Bond Kelly 1 Daley Smith Pullet Doherty Hill 1 it b. Blanchard b. 1 11 Green Lynch Knights Seore. Maynard Touehdown Ft.

Mane hard 2. Lynch 3. Coals flson touchdowms, Santa, Higgins. Referee, Me Grath, Iludstat. Gallivan Rallies.

Tomorrow night a grand rally will be held in hall, st, South Boston. to further the candidacy of Senator James A. Gallivan, candidate for congress in the isth district, and JOrenliall J. McNamara, candidate for the cxeoutive council. The speakers will be Senator Gallivan, Jeremiah McNamara, Clancy, Representative Hugh W.

Bres4nahan, Coun- Man Lydon, John F. O'Sullivan, Thomas F. Kecnaii, Daniel J. Kiley, Representative Francis J. Horgan, Patrick J.

O'Toole and others. This afternoon there will be a union meeting of all the social clubs in Broadway hall, at vhfrh most of tho above speakers will address thosc present. How They Sometimes Aid in the Development of Realistic Scenes. Accidents will happen, not only In the best regulated families, but in the most excellently condueted theaters. Sometimes these aceidents are deplorable and lead to unwiehed-for results, but it very often hapnens that aceidents on the stage of a theater bring nbout the end the manatter has been aiming at, and not infrecmently have they led to success far beyond managerial anticipation, in proof of which many instance3 could be quoted.

Teesday night last. in full view of the audienee, a little aecident happened at the Huston where Charles Frohman's The White Heather is yenning. which had a most agreeable climax. It was ia that somewhat extraordinary scene in the fourth act, representing IA fathoms deep in the sea. As the story of the play goes, there are In a water-tight box in the cabin () a sunken yacht the records necessary to prove the marriage of a wronged wife.

The husband. Lord Angus Cameron (played by John T. Sullivan), knowing that an effort will be made by the woman's friends to secure these papers, dons a diver's suit and goes down to the wreck for the purpose of getting them himself. An old lover of this wronged wife learns of the plot, and he, too, gets into a diver's paraphernalia and is lowered down. The divers meet on the wreek, force themselves toward each other throligh the pressure of the water.

struegle for the box and then do battle with knives, the) object of each being to cut the other's life line. This is as the battle was fought up to last Theeday night. On that nigot Richard Bennett, Nvho plays the old lover, Dick Beach. dropped his knife in the presence of the audience Just as he was being lowered from the "files." That knife semed absolutely necessary to the for the success of the "business" of the scene. He needed it very mueh, indeed, and probably would have given his night's salary to get it.

An actor often has to do some quick thinking. and it was now Bennett's time to do some of the kind. He knew that to go looking- for the knife in it scone representing le fathoms of water would kill the intensity, if it did not make him ridienlous by tending up the lifelinee and rubber tube. He could not make John T. Sullivan, the other diver, understand the situation.

for the huge helmet5 shut off all sound. So the (livers faced each other. moving, slewly as if the presence of le fathoms of water was really felt by them. Mr Sullivan ie known to be an athlete, end hie hands are "hard hitters." NIr Bennett caught those hands, trying to in-Beate to hie opponent the predieament he wee in. He did his Lest to take tile knife from him, hut Mr Sullivan held on.

not underetanding- the situation, and fancying, perhaps, that Mr Bennett 'W a trying ta "take the seene" by some new and unrehearsed "business" of his own. Ner quite a realistio streggle. Mr Sullivan uieleretooil. -yielded up his knife, reel fought on with his hands while his "life line" vrts being cut. The audience broke Into applause treat-tier and more long-continued than on any previous occasion at the same seene, an the actors quickly knew hat the "aecident" was a success.

Next morning the scene was rehearsed In this meaner, se the actors might get used to each other's movements; and that is the way it is now being played at the 11c5don. perhaps, that Mr Bennett was trying take th see ne by some ne an unr e'earsod "usiness" of hi w. fter quito a realistic struggle. Mr Soo livan tualorstooil. yielded up his knife, fought on with his hands while his "life line" Was being cut.

Tho aladience broke Into applause Ireartior and more long-continued than on any previous occasion at the same scene, awl the actors quickly knew that the "accident" was a. success. Next morning. the scene was rehearsed 111 this manner, se the actors might get used to, each other's movements; and that is the way it is now being played at the DoFten. Fire at Cleveland, 0, Entails a Loss of More Than CLEVELAND, 0, Nov 5The works of the Standard wheel company at No.

44 Bessemer av, were destroyed by fire early today. The fire started in the south side of the building near the cupola, and did Its work with surprising rapidity. Thrce thousand car N-VPI damaged, and the total accordiutt to the owners, will foot up between $A0o0 and partially covered by Capt Josoph Littlejohn, who was widely known in shipping circles on the eastern seaboard, died at Portland Friday. (apt Littlejohn had followed the sea from boyhood. Lio had commanded many squarc-riAfeki cUppors, principally in the employ Of Portland owners.

was one of thp best known coast Pilots along the New England coat. He leaves a married daughter- Bedford 7, Thomaston 5. At Thomaston: PE1.FAST HIGH THOMASTON 'MOH Hill 1 Hugh NIelkmaid WHussey 1 NVIlitney Poor 1 Reed Frew li -e 11 Reed lin g. 1 nye Ha3 ford 1 thinker Femt11 1 Ilanseem Kills it ft Ilenry Hussey I UR Me Donald 1 Harry Me lknalil Wontig Nh)ran Poor 1 Friti liolnpeA ford .1 Ilusgy I McDonald 1Vood4 Jeer of an Outsider. SheI have been reading that onions are especially rood for brain workers.

Ilels that the reason they are barred from good Cant Taylor of the steam collier Ltinoasti.a-, at this port front Philadelphia, roports tO the local branch of the hydrographie office that buoy No. 5A, located on thp north end of Stone Hors() shoal, Nantucket sounl, has gone from its posilion and dragged to a point oft Quieks hole. This is probably the sant() ht.oy rovorted the channol by Capt Bond of the eteamer Howard. "Republican Deception." "I need not state here that two weeks ago I deliberately charged the republican leaders, and I desire particularly to Specify Senator Lodge. who is the acknowledged leader of the party, of conducting this campaign through the deception of republican voters concerning the great banking measure with which the administration of the republican party has already identified itself.

"The republiean iiress has sneered at my statements, bet 1lEt4 not answered them. Neither the republican news-Papers or advocates have for a 'no-merit denied their perpose to enact the banking measure which is novv pending, before the house of representatives. "Not one of the candidates for congress, nor one of the two senators will repudiate that bill, nor has Le suggested that Ile will in any contingency vote against it wthen it comes to him for his ie4islative approval. "We now have the admission of Senator lodge that it is the well-defined purpose of the republican party, if it should control both branches of the next to pass a bill for the reform of the eurrencY "tie avolils stating what the reform is to be. but tiare is not the slightest doubt as to the plan to he pursued by the party.

Tile pending banking bill has been Male th0 party measure. Senator admits that the republican party nas never promised such a measure, which is tantamount to an admission that the repnbilean votes cast in Thitil have been used for the advancement of a cause! Ivitten was not foreshadowed in the campaign tior brought in any manner to the attention of the cotors. "Why the republican party has undertaken to spring a mighty measure 13Pon its own constituents without warning and without explanation, those vho aro students of money legislation EirP very well aware. "In the banking and money interests, vfiiich hal commanded the ad-Ministration of Cleveland and math! even a democraCe executive their subservient instrii in ii pl'Unipt I ta fermi their allegiance to the republican party when the democracy the policy of Pros Cleveland and declared tor the monetary freedom or the people. "The same mighty forces which have drawn tens Of of knavish profits out of the taxpayers of the nil rel Statrs in bond sales have poured their contributions into the republican coffer, and staked their prospects on republican success.

"When Sec Gage was appointed over the treasury he was well understood to tho banlihig and he speedily appared Cohf4ress to tlrv the power of his dopart1! i vor currency to tii system Li.11 Lry money-lending ed- ing clata3: -In Ulla he was rilLed by I ho president of the United States, V. ho recommended to congress that a commission be ii.ppointed to report upon a monetary system. Congress tpd not dare to act upon his recommendation, because the reliublictsa leaders well tin "Republican 3 "I need not stat ago I de1iberate4 can leaders, and I specify Senator I knowledged leade ducting this eanu eeption of rep bli the great bankin; the athninis ra lc party has already "The renublial my statements, I them. Ne i nor papers nor rolvo( ment denied theit banking measure before the honso "Not one of th gress, nor one of repudiate that I gested that Ile vote against it fur his it4islative "We pow have ator lodge that purpose of the I should control 1 next cotigres. reform of the eu "tat avohis stat to be.

frit tiitire doubt as to the the tarty. Tile pi been the le Lodge admits tie has never From which is ttattarn that the reteibil, have 1Jen used a cause the campaign no ner tr) I ho li li "Why the rein dertalten to spri upon its own 'warning and witt are student tire very well "In piee ti-i-- b. terests, Nehich in. Ministration of even a tif2rnocrat servient instruir lerred their alle can party whorl ated the policy 1 declared tor the the people. "The same mie drawn tens of in its out of the to States in bond contributions trit and staked their success.

'NA-hen Sec Ga the treasury ho represent tho lir Slvdv, and ho st to thro in legisiatten to of the ing class. In Presblent of th recommended to raistdon be alto nautetary systs dare to act upo because the rept Touchdowns, McDonald, Mort n. Coal from tion.bdown, Moran. Umpire, Peabody. RoterPo, Poor.

Linesmen, Newhall atm Timer, McManus. Time two 25r1 halves. Great C. T. A.

U. Meeting Expected. What promises to be the largest rally in the interest of total abstinence by members of the Catholic total abstinence union In the of to for some time will he held under the auspices of St Valentine's total abstinence and benevolent society in the immaculate Conception church, Sunday ex-ening, Nov 1L So far a number of prominent Catholic temperance worker3 have signified their intention of beins present, and, as the Invitation to send delegates to represent societies has been general. It is thought that ths gathering will be a monster one. AMEN HAVE THE SECRETS NOW.

DENTISTRY FREE Mansfield High 0, Bay State O. At Mansfield: Of the immigrants brought here in the st eamship Peruvian, from Glasgow and Derry, Mrs Bridget O'Donnell and her four grown-up children are debarred from landing. Mrs O'Donnell 114s the address of relatives, but they I ro not to be found, and the Immigration insrwctors are endeavoring to Jo-cat them. cat them. tELD BAY STATE I.

A Monroe Itrigts 1 Stapios 1 11 11.1.I Fr; I. A Monroe 1 Staidos lwall MANSFIELD Davol 1 Nlaskal I Wheeler Miler Skinner 1 Johnson Ossler 1 l' White 1 Reed Cha, h. ti Draper NVlilt, I Glithl it White li 1 Carlisle Welell Wells Referee, Johnson. Umpire, Somers ,4 thisler I I White Reed tt Dr aper Col o. Gltill Whitg I 1 carnate It Willie riz Wells Weletz Referee, Jobiasea.

Umpire, Somars. id' a her Nov )r reqt, at will- i her Nov re- at reem Greenfield Town Meeting. GREENFIELD, Nov 5At a rpecial town meeting this morning an appropriation of was made to eomplete the new schoolhouse at the Four Corners. No appropriation wit.i made for building a sewer will connect the sehoolhouso witli the, Federal st sower. That work will be dono in the spring.

The town assumed the land damages where the state highway near Cheapsido is to be built. The amount will lie very small, if any. The prospect is good fur starting on the work this fall GREENFIELD, Nov 5At a rpecial town meeting this morning an appro- priation of Si2e0 was made to complete tho new schoolhouse at the Four Cor- ners. No appropriation woo; made for building a sewer will connect the schoolhotiSo Witli the, Federal st si'wer Tyra work will be done in the spring. Th ovvn assumed the and damages where the state highway near Cheapside is to bo built.

amount will lie very small, ir any. Ihe pros- Peet is good fur starting on the work tis fa 'II. AT THE LARCEST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. rosiTly Els NO Sl'UDEN'rS: nil are reowniz(d Speclalists In their vlesetal departments. asgaring the sersdetlt ef the sii.11,FI:14 DENTISTS IN THE tiny work uni low privesi have, comp-Ili 41 114 to enlanze our Otioes, awl W.F.

NOW THE EN'iitm (9.11 parly in the day as possibly in order to seure a sitting No cllAitGli DE EXCEPT FOR ACTUAL NtATERIALs u.sEil. only 64,1,1 crowns, 1i1IIng, to Tooth vIthout taotiod and plates r.palr,c1 ELME. No chan.r.! eleantlet tteth. PitENCIL and SPOKEN. lady alwals la at 1010.

471)1i I itl ell: blin't st)13 sNli srl tire: pariolents. tLerehy nsguritag the servietlt Hillitize tow iiiii-grails. work anti low priefWi it.o.,Alt.ii,, day se, la order to a sittiug. N() citAitGli M. DE EXCEPT FOR ExtractiuLt 1.1,-,.

Full twis or tv. Gild crowns. 7 aiN 1:1, 1. I 1 GLIsil; I I 1 i i 1 i i i II 1 Six More 1u 11-F1edged Gamma Phi Betas of Boston University. Iveterday was a great day for certain girls of Boston university.

The occasion was the initiation into (lamina Phi Beta of six of the under class. The affair was conducted at the home of Mrs May Ingraham Wrenn. an alumna member of the society, at Vest Somerville. Friday, Oct 10, had been set as ple(Ll'o day, all the women'f, fraternities agreeing not to pledge any candidates prior to that date. Since that time there has been an unprecedented activity on the part of the several StiCiCtiE1 tO the pick and flower of the frehmen for their respective bodies.

The newly made Gamma. Phis aro Arisses Elsie Cora Davis el and Niarguerite Slater 02 or Boston, Edith 02, Grace DdrZi a 02, Caroline Brown and Helen -Bemis of Wollaston, L. Ruth Clapp fo.2 of Vinthrop. The initiation occurred at 3 zn, and was followed in the evenin g. by a banquet.

presided over by Mrs Wrenn, and toasts followed in order. Initiations by the four other lady fraternities of the university will take place next week. occasion was the initiation into Gamma iln a hi lIetz of si of the under lass. affair us conducted th non ae Airs May Ingraham Wrenn. an alumna member of the society, at West Somerville, Friday, Oct 10, hail been Set as pledge it-iart of the several Societies to secure hat date.

Since that time there has thcir respe a nd flower of the freshmen teective bodies. tnade Gamma. Phis are and Helen -Bemis (i2 of Wollaston, L. uth Cla inthro pp e.t, of Wp. toasts foilowed itz order'.

InitiationS by the four other lady fraternities of the university will take Place next week. 4,0 Edward Little High 58, Freeport O. At Lewiston: EDWARD LITTLRI 8 FREEPORT HIGH Bartey 1 Mullett Lord 1 Soule Hastings 1 Ranks rniloon Ptitt, tan Lej11 I Bunter Bart lett 1 Drake Means (lar k. Randall Beans Hall 1 Curtis Stevens (lenient lienuisun Beam Seore. E.

L. H. S. 58. Harlow 4.

element 4, Hall, LoweIY. from downs, Clement S. Umpire. 13ow Not Sentiment. "W(ll, sir.

she sold me her grand-father's clock. and then came and Paid $5 extra to get it back again." "As a of sentiment?" said so, but she sold it to another man for 0) Free l'resS Bar Harbor Flour Mill Burned. DAR HARBOR, Me, Nov 5Nickerson, Soratt Greely's flour and feed mill on West st was burned to the ground at 5 tonight, the loss including a largo stock of hay. flour and grain and about PO barrels of kerosene. The tire was caused by an overturned oil lantern.

Schooner Senator of Winterport. which was unloading at the mill wharf. had topsail and masthead burned. No Decision on Hull Winter Trains. HULL, Nov 5For a number of years the town of Hull has paid the Nantashet Ileach railroad $1000 to the high school children to Hingham, where an extra sum of has been paid for tuition, there being no department of that grade in Hull.

The report that the eJITI party would run trains during this winter without asking th, town to make the usual appropriation was highly pleasing to the taxpayers, but was unauthorized for no decision is as yet been ret.ched. Working Boys Band to Play' Deo 4. tme of the features of the monster entertainmfmt fot- the Working boys home benPlit at the Tremont theater Sunday evening. Dec 4, will be a concert program by the Working boys band, all members of the tome, whose Tin Boston Natal Institute 174 HANOVER Near Blackstone St. 8, A.

1 to 7 P. M. Suuttoys 10 to 4. Cut Thlo Out tor Future lietereoce. tanosottmlootatmlionommomenpAw Dciion on Hull Winter Trins esa.

HULL, Nov For a nuraber of the town Of Hull has paid the Nantas- het Reach milt-owl $1000 to transport -i----- Edward Little High 58, Freeport O. he high schoel. chi 'droll to Hingham, where a ex tra sum of has been EDW At Lewiston: paid for tuition, there being no depart- WARD LITTLIi 8 PrtEEpORT NIGH inent of that grade in Hull. The report that the cJinparly would run trains during this winter without asking tho Bartey 1 Itaillas town to make the usual a Ppropriat ion Prithian was highly pleasing to the taxpayers, I Banter Bar Harbor Flour Mill Burned. but was un.tuthorized, for no decision 1V1.1(1111is'd,1.0(t,ittn;g3tre!..,-g- NV Rearee DAR HArtilon, Me, Nov 5Nicker- Is Yet been re4chcd.

Bartlett Nlitehell Drain-, re Not Sentiment. son, Spratt Greely's flour and feed ura itatbiali Working Bova Band to Play eo 4. mill on West st Vat; bUl'Illsd to the 7 ii! Beanie a "Well, sir, she sold me her grand- Ilia Boston Dental Institute iiiiii 1 'Curtis father's clock. and then came and paid ground. at 5 tonight, the loss inoluding a ono of the features of the monster entertainment for the Working boys Harlow bStevens nu extra exta to get it back again." large stock of hay.

flour and grain and about 100 barrels of kerosene. The tire "As a of sentiment?" was caused by an overturned oil Ian- home benefit at the Tremont theater otshe said so, but, she sold it to an- tern. schooner Senator of Winterport, SundaY eventng. Dec 4. Will be a con- Hours 8 A.

to 7 le A 174 HANOVER Near Blackstone St. a Rue' let ant. ff bb Score, E. L. IL S.

58. Harlow other man for $1) more (Detroit Free which w-as unloading at the mill wharf. cert program bYr the Working boys band, all xnembere Of the tome, whose tdo. VresS had topsail and masthead burned. Cut This Out tot Future Itetereues.

11 i fl. 6 i I 1 I et, :4," (lie I 9 Co. d4 r. bowl ird 5 Co. de )N bowl rd He Liked Them.

"Do you like these short-haired girls?" "Well, I don't know. They can't scare a fellow off by saying. 'Look out! You'll muss my hair all up. "---(Chicago Evening Post. i like the orthr He Liked Them.

se sh-aied girls?" They can't scare 'Look out! You'll hair all "---(Chicago Even- I Itrk.