The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

I 1 rro T-1- -VI T-1 "-I C-Nrilt- el -r T-wq, -t 4 -Tr A -I- t-11301-7 Nrrl-T Ill P. 1 Sf.1 I ,11 189S. THE BOSTON SUNDAY ItirLOBE-NOVEMBER GOOD CONITIOKITIGERS HAVE temehdowns rarherrr SafeN. 2. -Dyar Line.nwIL a lid 31mNiv k.

Time 15m bIve. round will be played off next Saturday The summary: N. B. Thomas and S. H.

Bennett (al- 'lowed 3 stroke90 heat F. I. Amory and A. Hunnwell 3 up, 2 to go. P.

V. Ely and Curtis stridiesi beat B. b. Blanch bPat S. filanth- RT His 11 arfl of PrineeTrA and D.

r. Fruni-f- of Timeikpo twr. E. L. vf Mite Altlf-rt II BOTH FUMBLED BADLY.

1 I Continued from the First Page. pulled a weak cheer out of the Yale grand stand, which caused Princeton to sing Old Nassau- long and lustily. On the next play Benjamin was stopped with a loss and on the second play Durston's furnble gave. the ball back to Princeton for another punt by Ayres. Threw Him Savagely.

De Faulles and McBrVie wre both I slow. hut tney managed to get the hall! at Tale's line, frcm whkh Mc- 1 Bride punted 3Jt of bounds at Princetes Capt I-lino-brand tried his for the first time and threw Lm savaeeiy without a foot VI 1,16, The Princeton tjt.iS tlien tried the Yale without arid the hall wenr haelt to Yale! tiown. Durston struck Princeton 1 wftg. which Cnambtriain openel Up fGr ir-ku yrs. Benjamin got rive n.ort the right.

but cn the apt Chamberlain was stopped Benjamin fumbled and Ayres of bounds at his 441-vard Him Savagely. Faulles and McBraile ware both I slow. hut tney managed to get the ball at Yale's line, frem whieh Mc- 1 Bride puntel 3Jt of bounds at Prirce-; Hillebrand tried his ri- aositior far the first time and tanamberlain threw lam savageiy Natio- I out a foot ta las credit. The Princeton tateits then tried tre Yale line without and the hall fir baak to Yale down'. Laurston struck Princeton al adt which Cnamberlain penal up fGr gcaiti yartis.

Benjamin got five niort fraa, the rlaht. but en the next play a'apt Chamberlain was stopped Benjamin fumbled and Ayrea of bounds at his 40-yara WORCESTER HIGH So E. H. S. 5.

Suilivan a Failure to Kick Lost Game for VisitorsMacksey and Allen uo Lvoc'a Nov L'--The Worces- ter high school defeated the Boston Do Good Work. English- high at the oval today 6 to a. Sullivan failed to kick the goal following Afln. Sullivan and Matksey did tho work for the visitors. while DaiV Ilagborg Moran were the stars of vain.

-fht stinirnary: NV, 111611 11 itarriwAit It 4 st 1.: I I 1 II MAI srnrnary-. i Nv, 111611 I.A1-T"N I I iz i 1.: 1 i I I I Alulmxier el 1 1 ILIII II 113i1 ARTS Superintendent of Schools of 110i1TOke Resins of Holyoke Raiz gns.t TT. in Doilli so Ile biltS the 131 and Alt lemon as Well 1.) Savs Polities is Dragginz. 1)own the System. i )7 Accuses the City Fathers of Feathering Their Nests.

VI' Eighth Settles Down in New Georgia Camp. Not all'Accitt Burin the NI Boys' Jour 'ley South. Ceti IValtes Forbids Men to Visit Americus. ENDED IN MURDER I Two New York Men Quand 1 reled Over Young Girl. 1 Joseph Smith Shot on Strtit bv Shot on Strtit by Rival, Martin kilkfarv.

Died on Reachinz HospitalAssailant awl Girl Arrested. NEW YORK. Nev net ther ovr a girl. a rn. atnt I mith in a serit-s in the of Smith.

Strntli wn.s yts'ars of agt. volunteer in the Tontgnt ty the met. a fght fiw 1 Kiik- any drew a ard sn Stintin the latter it Ly the titne r(ached the Klkeary itnd girl IRICOLLEGE CHAMPICNS. I i I PIIILADELI'MA, Nov 12Nla Tay-. lar three mo.t wonderful rides trKlay.

Taylor lowcryd the mile recorl of the world, the one standard record of nP, by three-fifths of a Onri. and tici L'ut the half-mile r--cord down. taking oe it by two and n- flftn second-; CM-4-, ana two and two- nfths thf- time. -aTi I 'i The vkatht.r anything but right, II, I 1,, Mt th, cold being intt-nse. The er si'm.

II 1 11 Luii iL i tir w.ts d-wn to this morning. I F. I and thIs afternoon ice formed ahng the ral-k 11- pole of the track. and the chiny breeze .7 made the pace makers chatter as they Itoslindale A. A.

0, Dedham A. A. O. I mde Three Privates Admitted Durston unable to and 1 Hen.jamin went down unkit-r a punt 1tel-inde and captured the Loan Brigade Hospital. Irineet.ns 4-yard line.

ot the lale halfbaCKs failed to gam, and Capt Chamberlain back and tried for a i teal from tne ticld. lie falled to out puntea out Durston was unable to gain. itnd Benjamin went down under a high punt 1Iclaride and caatured the Loan on Prineetons 24-yard line. Both ot the Yale. halfbatks failed to gain, and Capt Chamberlain fall back and tried for a from the acid.

lie failed to get victory was due to the strength and agIhrew gressive work of her line on the de- fense. backed up at the last by excel- lent kicking of her fullback. Wheeler. It may stranga to Fay th at a victory is won ba Ftrang def nsive work. bat such was the case.

Primia-tons ataart tack wa. as -fler defenae and at no tame toald she make ta asecutive galas sutilaient to ac-are over Yales defense. hr touchaawn was a clever piece of izalividual work by Pee in failownig the bad abses- Iy and taking quick aaiNantai-ei ot tae aitaii- tona performance ad the more ta he credit 1.is injared earditian Princetans on a COSt her some yards in ties wben carried too far, lait it pre- vented Yales advanoe of the ball tor loager gdistances. Yale's atiaok was arabat ly atroaaer than Prineetan's. and her defense lit- tie infericr.

at all. Her at tan' latke I in the aaereasai.e spirit named. Yale aas a beautiful lot of ma-gait' terlal. wha should have made a betttie ball high enough tato the air, and It ter showing. Several were certa1n1N.

dropped short of the Princeton (Tose- bad conditan, due to injuries probably. bar. On the kickout Eddy captared the There was an evtlenee of lack of bail and mada a beautitul gain of IS I proper ooaha-aa it hita come yaids before he was clowned at Priuce- to At any r.ite. certain ptaniatns flI-yard line. pies ahauld te so into play ra McBride punted on the first play and that they beaome a kind of Cay threw Ayres as he caught at nature.

not to be ror an inatant Princatons 29-yard lost critiaal momeats, and wrale Twa exchanges of punts by McBride Yale's wonderfal now a ard Ayrea left Ya7e with the ball ut her i mat'er of hlstory. the team tadaN4a-yarl line. Kafer was taken out of showed alainly in many Whys a laak of the game and Ayres shoved up to half. i hnish watch is eaaantial to their suc- Wneeler being placed at fullback. Mc- in aealing with rin cpponent of Bride punted again to Ayres.

who re- Prinaeton's caPacqa turned on the nr nas at play. De Sau Th.is was eapeciall3- in eviience yard parrticularly a.sastroua at the time when muffed a punt Yale's and Capt Hillebrand gathering up taa Princeton's talialidown was for i ril leather. advanced it to Yale's 12-yar1 the PhiN was not prorerly a-kia I ine. where he was tackled by Eddy. arid whoever's basTheas it was to -rnitke the play safea' that player WaS A high punt liy Ayres gave the ball to Yale on Yale's rive-yard line after there.

Prineeton was unable, to advanae it. 1 ceton. I taink. deservea the gra-air sties. De Saullea triad a est credit fair her paaky game.

alai her himself running with the baa and coaaha a are tt I Her yaneed tc the ia)-yard hne, from which play was safe tiunitiing exaeptaaa point advanced it 10 yards by not btalliant, nnd faatball prina plunge throagh the center. De ciples were always In evideace on the 1 Dashiel Says Princeton's Victory Was Due to Her Strong Defensive Work Yale Has Good Materia'. tBy Paul J. Dashit-1-.) PHILADELPHIA. 12Princetons I part of nearly t'kery Both exallent i--s to seare 1.,1, I goal V.

at Ono ty fierce ai-led by a fatal cf. Yale in lining up Yal, on the othtr hand a two de srolendUT-stailds. hoiding Prin-eton to down whe al most her own goal In a -I L-vo o. aniQ re tion ard and J. 6 up.

2 tn go. Geo. T. Rice and Dr Ernst (allowed 9 trokes)154--at A. Tucker and T.

Rus- 1 sell. 1 un. sell, 1 up I S. Fessenden and G. H.

Wlndcler beat G. IL Francis and G. O. Thatcher (allowed 4 strokes: 2 up, 2 to go. Allston Tournament At the Allston eltib yesterday Fin Open handicap tournament for members was piayf-d oftl.

with a large number of can- testants. The first gross prize was won by GP S. Sprazue. with a facrre of 91; the nrst net was awarded to F. S.

Clark. with lc. belf.w: (7. S. Sprazu, second, wilh 1 5 btlow.

The summary: tt 2 tiPlcilir I 44 to-low I 1.a 7 2 2 licily to; 2 abirpili I $,..1 3 1 112 lit toiltivs7 P4 a 112 7 121 15 tio-iiiw liil ti a'oirt 1,3 i 11 1 7 1 1 1 1-2 1 1 1 a Jure A Spragno Dr Ilartgborn 147t I Vr1gr f4; I. ltr2 inEwy 1(11 Dolan.) 10; 11 NI I lou ard 107 Clark 1 1 II A 1111 112 4. TivkP 11 I I notn I 2'2 NV 11 Young 121 Won by Whitten and Griffith. WINCHESTER. Nor I2The Winchester golf club hehl a men' foursome tournament today.

which was won by Messrs Whitten and Griffith of Winchester. 1. The tournament was open. all play from The score: Mes.kra Whitten and Gritnth, Smith and Fr.erntim Npa.ton Colattr. Brpmor and Messrs Hunt and sS Wellinpon and Newton Cen ter merrni and Nputtql Nif-ssriz and WinaeoterN.wton (nter Hawkins azyl SichUng14.

to2 NrourrN and Nesvon Center i.43 ant iliirt. Winr.brIcter Ran Doi Kwy. ton Concord 36, Weston O. CONCORD, 31as54 Nov 12The Coneori golf club won an overwhelming victory this afternoon when it defeated the Weston golf club on the Nashasituc links. holes up in 1S-hole match.

Every Concord man won from his opponent. The score: CONCORD wEsoroN It Jones Ec) IT Robilns rp BAllou 'strip eyott 7 Ftlis. tioNmer 14 It nobblas It Jooelt 4 0 shen a 1-eburn Total 36' 0 ROLLER POLO RESULTS. NEW ENGLAND LEAGrE. TRunton 5.

Plym. nth 3. 6. Fall Hirer 3. New 3.

East Neyrntrith O. NATIoNAL LEAGrn rmeidenee 3. NVat-rhury 2. 3, New 1. MAIN LEAGrE.

Ittlikittal 4, Aurasta 3. Bath 7 Portland 1. TAUNTON 5, PLYMOUTH 3. Dartmcuth Defeats Williams 10 to 6 in A A DEDHAM A A Crooks quint, made a perfect pickup at One of Most Exciting Games Ever i 1-- Dunne ily the third to the Sager Quint and then le Jumped a clear li) yards from the Sager Seen in Hanover. 1 Gould quint to the Callahan quint at the k-.

1 HANOVEI-t. II. Nov I2Dartmouth I 1- Coliourn thirds and caught it. The time for the won Cae cl. ztle I third was but for the two- on Clone thirds is unknown.

There was the great- 1 Tully est encitement as Taylor went the last triC601 cge 'for the fifth 1. 4 'rive year this afterr.o-.3n by defeating I I) third. flashing over the tape in lm 1 to 6 No more xcitement 1 the termer mark of lm 34s being ,1 e. .1 Itrebuzin held I'y French Taylor. Without a rest II') no 01 0, the lad kept on and thp Crooks team stu.lei.ts a as ever setn t.r1 the 1-tunover ii, A trIn 1 '1 11 C.

flurtot came out to carry him the first part of the half. the Callahan team being I TW.tiney Dartmouth early in klaY II .1 Dunn hal anticivated a hard rub an i th st heriuled to rick up. Ilut Callahan gdine Prove.1 ven more tha antieira- E. nofomo, J. failed on the bank awl Crooks went Lon Ir.

C. C. 1311y. through with the lad. finishing in 4544s, l'cr halt traversed the former record officially being held at and made on a mile Eagle A.

A. 12. Jamaica Plain A. A. O.

ic, Ic. th, froTil, en 1 ett 1 I At Plain: JAmAzeA Team et fCli irnefi tutetpr. telam117ah3a.ent'teRarrrIl tlp the anl rl--ole Ei.GLI: A A a ew ii.i.i Ilit-n 4 'ro tu- i arun I Wilj4ms right fr h. 1 Tht former team carried the SagPr 15 tV.am.4 Dartmouth tor tun 1 rc tettat the ftst and Taylor foldownF. With, the in pos- be the ger throu.zh 453-53.

a cut I linoAn of another nfth Ilad the Callahl-in team wc1r 4 ltrlhts. fFr4trthieFhstIrtategtieenrh turn- lear tl- m. a trt( i. Then catne the two k.r1,7,CS I Pq out of its stride and Taylor dropped ot 1.11,elitit, .1 t. F.btatz:7.kte.

alined fle inotsgd ttc. to w.1211n to 1 th, Yir'I', ''t gI'Il "I'm otgaaPt aliln titr.need tIntiitig It gAn on the ho.t. Al ii.iii. 9 from his three rides. Dartmouth Defeats Williams 10 to 6 in One of Most Exciting Games Ever Seen in Hanover.

'1 lk" l'a31- mouth line ran 3', yards le-f)re 11,, ,1.71., Then two l'Iill 11' ss 'I''' 117'T 1')- Al A A DEP' I It IA. k' 1 1'4 I lirwAn it 14 1- "Mr .1 t- 1 ltrod.ri,it I qb 1,02 I 14 1 I i'onnces Curroll i '''''11 punt Widiani-t to-s: the niad her way up zhe t.el I 1 last was les 1A-as hurt by Is-ing On by Crowd Yale is and had to retire in favor nabl tn adv ance. an I'rincetoru getting the ball on downs. gave Wheler for a try oal it to trom the field, but the attempt sent the ball out of bourvls at Yales 1 line. the first 1Igy Dr' on made i his gain.

and on tne second McBride punted down tr) Princeton's 37-yard line se w-histle blew for the clOS" jut as th Princeton. getting- the ball on downs gave it to Wheeler for a try goal from the iIId, ut the attempt sent the ball out of bounds at Ya les le-yard line. On the first play Darst3n made his gain. and on tne second McBride punted down to Princeton's 37-yard In just as the whistle blew for the close of the first half. of the first half.

Two of School Committee Resent 7 4 I HOLYOKE. Nor of Scholl P. W. Search today announced hi open letter direeted to the Citizens if Holyoke that he will resign his pate tion at the completion of his contract next year. Mr Search intended to make Mikannouncement Foine time ago, but friends persuaded him to wait.

He now de. claret; affairs in Holyoke have reached I such a etiete that be canont in duty to himself withhold the reasons which have prompted him to take this step. He tumerts that the better element Holyoke will Etan by him, andbe earnestly hopes that the people Wie I rise in their might and rescue the school system from the pelitleal entanglements )A which he insists now threaten its very I existence as an educational For a time after his appointmentehe says, he was encouraged. Then politics crept in, and for the last year design- 0 ing politicians have sought to use the i schools for tneir personal ends. He 4 alleges that the system which be in- i augurated.

of havieg the school department conthicted on bueiness principles, proved so distasteful to the who had profited by methods that he was i I I openly threatened with blackmail. Becallse teachers inctIrnpetent in eree7 4 way were removed he was sent threat- i enirg lettere stating tht.t tor political 11 reasons teachers must be retaintl. He openly cages members of the city government with corrupt 1 methrede in placing school furniture cots i tracts, are cites an instance were. he alleges. an alderman told a Bostoo manufacturer that tor he woula secure for him tne most desirable con- tracts.

lie says he has not been able 1 to have the laboratory in the A 1 school building efiu.iPrel ter ag' Yet 'l there was nothing "In it" for some ais cha to of school A dlocoArarr.r'dNeNn.. ominent paper manufae, -ii turer, stated goday that he had nothing i 1 ally ftror-4 in dferse. and the -tak ing of neither was iei-iiTy ex-elIn the Second Half. lemt. Both tcalni futWil, il bi11y.

In 1 the net of the teanis Ayres gathf-reil up ChaMberlain's were ficarlv even. Yale lost becausi- op-pirw ki2hoff at Iretons improper up of a iilay and on tne first play rturneil it to Princeton's in the matter of following the ball. Yale 50. Benjamin made his gain. but 11.ir5M.,11.

who was tried. failed. Benjamin was again given the Pali ant ail- I CAME THROUGH 11,41 GOOD SHAPE. vancel it iefl yards. TO Whirh ChMTI- bcrn added one varu.

and thn nstance i I ei- a aiers rhysica ly as Sound as When iiidnin completed the tictssary i for the second gain. They Entered the GarneDeternvned Yale thought her time had come to PV.n lin the score. and she began to to Beat Harvard. sing iiistilv as Durston struck Prince- ii Th I a telni tows left -f3r a siight gain. Beiirdsiey 12 's was hurt in stcyping him.

an Black to New Y(-4-k as as was substituted, Niclirlde by twotrials tile after the game, got th(ir dinner at i i unly. 1 of kit the teams Yal'2 1I7is. 4 A n''l I the all s-4-4rionty in wig 11 GOOD SHAPE ica ly as Sound as When the Game-Deternvned ird. Nov 12-Th4, Ya4-- rk kly as n. goht d.re a tu rot an la c.

tid tl-- I 31:. In I runs I.Y ano Jent.Mgs gilt in r.s. NVilliarns w. tneo 'A naYr loat as hie aing a tnira 41. heini.

P-'-'s'Ys''''' It nown the and rt NN nrs- dyer for her tanly store in Ill, 1 ,,,1 .1 1,,,,, tt 4. Wi-rte'-I irth 4I-411'1 Jenninizit did gruat capt us put up a star game all rnm.try: 1 ItTNIut Til I lirt'er Cenci: I i' 14' 4 8 ...4. ''''-''''rtt''''TI I IA, I ont 4 a I 17 On 1 1: (II, I'. lorAnnee 4 1, I .4,1 1 1,,,,,, 4 I I I t'' a iv.I1 NN (4 I. I i I t1t, n44 I t.

10r1.0.,r I 41,1, 4. I .4,1 t. Iv Pill. 4, WV, IN I A rAllAt, A IA At St'-ham: vciNcliEsTER A 1' 1 tt tttr11; dk Putt I --rr I Mr4414.rmt. "141)0 r.

,,4, 1 113 4' I le IA 4, 1, i IL I j.lon1;:- I 9. 7rn rt, Itut 7.e- I Oftle4en. ,,1 Finbe.gan Itefetee If i 4 4.44 4 I n. WI', 1 It-. zt r.t.

A.L.14. 1 4..,44, 1., I l. 4, Crtp; Edit F4.r. C'Etlettql. rt rn I .,1.15 SATi I AL3- WINclIFSTFIt A 1114111 I 4.

Piet I --FY I I 1 "141)0 t' Pi wt 1., I Exciting Game from Start to Finish to say in answer to superintendeni and Enthusiastic Spectators. Search's letter. lie felt inelned to ig- nore it entirely. So far as he was con. PLYNIOUTH.

Nov I2The first league corned the school board would treat game of the New England polo league with dignified silence the opnion of a In this town was played tonight in the. man who was here hardly long enough to know Holyoke while tho to--ople and Plymouth rink between the Plymouth the members Of the school sone; and Taunton teams. The latter won. (gail those who had served for years. 5 to 3.

The game was very exciting know what sort of man and methods of. from start to finish. and there was a teaching are fair return for money paid out by the city for educational pur- large and enthusiastic crowd present. poses. The summary: Thomas J.

Carmofly, a prominent TACNT(INMcGee Ir. Daley 2r, Moran e. G. hus.ness man. was especially aimed-at E.

in Mr Searetts statements. He declined PLYNicit-T13W. Nicholmin tr, today to have to say on the c.iaticAtlie al). It. Finney W.

Hawkins. H. situation as picuired in the school allAchima R. perintenlent's letter. If the school wort thr.

mado by In board was ready to consider the goes. ITriztnton. Z. 10 lion he wits. not otherwise.

He wag 2 to not under any circumstances willing tt a -Tauuton. Mr-Gee oo make it absolutely a personal one. Mr 4 I Carmody said that Mr Search abrittli h---Plytnonta. Mercer 4 Zil berome more familiar with local poie 1Taunton 3 17 and thecitv he attacked before making 7Pirouth. Nleoer such sweeping STauntem, Daley 3 35 Mr Carntody regrets exceedingly thal Scoro.

anuton Plymouth 3. StKAI. Fliner such an unfair and efp I opinion of 3.3. Hawkins II. Adams 21.

Ileterce. it. say a city from a man who has been here ery. Timer. G.

M. Harlow. 500. but. three years should be given sucit publicity.

Brockton 6, Fall River 3. The school boarl. which has during the yenr curbed the powers of the school BROCKTON. Nov l'With the score 3 to 1 against them, Intreckton won out from the Fall Rivers tonight. making don.

manufacturer; lhomas J. Car- five straht goals in the last period. medy, O. Z. E.

ctkrest and George The tall was in Fall River's territory Eilison, business men; Dr D. P. Don-nearly all the evening, but the home viitue. E.dN. k-hite.

manufacturer; Mr eh an T. J. Lynch. mechanics. plavers dil not seem to get started tow PLYMett-TIIW.

NIeboloon tr, r. 4- datatille bh. I. Ilnuty W. H.

Admins R. rovo. won be. made hY 1TozInton. McGo.e 5 10 2 -Taunton.

10 3 -Taunton, 4 Nlehola.ma 6---Plymonts. Mercer 4 3 17 7PI ytnouth STaunteon, Daley 3 35 Soore. Taunton 5. Plymouth 3. Stove.

3.3. 1Itwkiu 11. Adorns 21. Referee. ii.

Sae. ery. Tinier. G. M.

Marlow. 5go, Brockton 6, Ian River 3. BROCKTON. Nov 12With the score 3 to 1 against them, Intreekton won out from the Fall Rivers torigtt. malting five straht goals in the last period.

The tall was in Fall River's territory nearly all th e. evening, hut the home players dti not seem to get started tr) say in answer tel superintendent Search's letter. lie felt inclined to I-- nore it entirely. SO tar as he was con. cerned the school board would treat with dignified silence the of a man whowas here hardly long enough 1 I 1 1 I A A 12- t'ea' Nil.

7- Ilarne 1- 4 4Ctirint.r an V111 ,1 1,4. Aitne Ilimil St Joseph'. A. A. 5, M.

C. A. A. O. AI prn, 1 Pl A A MIssloN crirr.cli A A 7 au I I 5I4Arthy 44.

O'briem I Ryan I boloy I I nit't Ir. WhItt n'a in Cnot.tnLio 4, h. tr. I Shea an It Callum I'mptr40, J. yhirtiql, J.

J. Harry of lIr II. Itart of taives. Winchester Y. N.

C. A. 7, Stoneham H. S. O.

Ketts.0 Crawford. rinnecan, Smith of Wlnetiester. Referee, iit Line.men, larlin and Tit'''. "4 17)-m 11Pri(411. Weston A.

A. 11, Ws Ithnin A. A.G. At Waitham. )N A A WALTHAM A A -rt, I Webeter Lear GrPei liandrabas 1 rftic a I 1 I Stf.pies It-, Lan.i 4 Leonard l' ni)coli 1 Sowitil Wa7k I ti Uptaitit GIN Gow.11.

friar, '''n ric, l'Iniare Freineb. Ref-ree, 11ntratLan. Linearren, Farwell tind 1Liro. tuo 17, tal ye, Malden Manual 36. W.

Quincy A. A. 8. At West Qutrtel NIANUAL WEST QUINCY A A I E.1;zlisb 1 I1tzzc-ra1 111,1 1 r- Barry I Itarlou iv It tite, I reirhog )104 atl 1, It Barbtoc, At ft.1 i ti, Rip, 11 1 vitt Ive.k. Steinbrenne I 1, I art.t, b.

El 1 I At I I' st, I' i'mptre. 11J NfrCrillY fli t74. II Umptre. lt, 'Mow NfrCititIy 6. 1113don.

'rime tt. Needham A. A. 12, Norwood O. At Nethatni NilE1)11ANI A A NORWriCin Downey ht! I A 11 ley I Fowler I I Well.

It lioiq smith i i NV Fewer I NV Roby OIa11 IT. Smith. Goal from MilIN. UmOre. Ithharii.a.

Llaeg 1avii11111.11. Time 2ktm balves4. Mautrus A. A 0, Harvard "Scrub" O. A Wtilesley: A A HARVARD "SCRI-It tmmt I I bow t.

IbinkLam I EastU1411 I Kvrdall I I I Kt-ottb I iterthoit TPtiiwy I ii Ii I Lewis I I Galbrami Ilefor Fairer. Umpire. Earle. LineMtn, Swith aad Dean 16, Thayer O. At Franklin: PrAN THAYER Fm.st I Bilmpr Snit I I.

Tinkbaut IC I. I Lowe. ilarrtan Pa, i.r I Southwark 1 113ISSel Pneknarn 4 I Brigham Nixon I t. It II Ninark -r Eurrealghs I Gallagher Arnold II ToLcbtlownq. 1..

W. Arnold 2. T. T. Burromas.

toa1 W. Ftske. SHAKSPEAREAN CAKE WALK. TWO NEW RECORDS. Major Taylor Rides thesMila I Niajor Taylor Rides the: aylOr ALCMS Inc in 1.32 Flat.

MS IS ThreeFifths Better Than the Time of Ilk hmesake. Record for the Half Mile i8 ice Lowered in the Same Day at Taylor startcd the mile back of the "HULL-MASSACHUSETTS." Consolidation of Prnrninent'Yacbt Clubs Practically Assured. T'he consolidation of the Hull and Massachusetts yacht clubs under the name of the Hull-Massachusetts yacht club is now practically assured. The club voted in favor of it at meeting Friday evening. The Hull club voted lame evening to consolidate under conditions which practically insure consolidation.

The new clob will be a strorg one and a potent Influence In yachting affairs in Massachusetts bay. At the meeting of the Hull club last at the Parker house Cm Harry B. Torrey presided. After a full discussion of the proposed consolidation it was voted to authorize the board of directors to carry out the protons of consolidation kis jointly agreed upon. provided that at least Ifs) members of the Niassachusetts yacht club.

not now members of the Hull yacht club. pledge themselves to Join the new club. There was no oppos.tion to consolidatinn except on the poini of assumirg the debt of the Massachusetts yaeht club. It was felt that an inereased membership should be guaranteed if the debt was to be assumed. With he advancing of the nropositton to pledge members.

all opposition eeased and the vote was a unanimous one. The Massachusetts men present at the meeting expressed themselves as confident the required number of members could easily be secured. while the Hull men were equally well satisfied at the prospeuts of consolidation. The provisions for consolidation in brief. are the change of name by the Hull club.

the assumption of the Massarhusetts debt. and the adrMssion of all MassachuseVs members in good standing without payment of a new membership fee. The flag of the Tlf'W club will be a handsome one. an artistic combination of the flags of the present clubs. It will show the blue stripes and white star of the Hull club on the d.amond and red field of the Massachusetts.

The Hull meeting in addition to the vote on consolidation. confirmed the appointment of Edward P. Ver Planck. William B. Emery.

T. Jacobs. John L. Amory and C. H.

Weston as a committee to nominate officers for the coining year. U. OF P. CLASS REGATTA. 1900 Dental.

Had the nee. Almost Won When a Seat Broke. PHILADELPHIA. Nov 12P1ne weather and a cairn river greeted the cla--; crews at the fall regatta of the uriveasity of Pennsylvania on the St.hoylkill this morning. It was a threequarter-mile race.

the final one for the Deans trophy and the rowing champion-of the university. Th(re wcre four crew' entitled to start by reason uf finishing tirst and second in the two heats yesterday afternoonthe Of college, 01 medical. Ou dertal and el college. At the half mile the "dents" had a lo-al of about one half a length over the eo college. with ol college and 01 medical "glued tog(ther." a length behinl tho leaders.

It became evident at this roint that the race would be Ierided between the "dents" and the lei college. an eighth cif a mile from the finish the "dcnta" began to draw away frem the college sophs, and clear water serated both crews. Just at this potnt the hew man of the "dents" broke his seat and the boat almost stopped. Coxswain Hager of the 00 college. seeing th, accident.

called upon his men for a "great spurt." which they responded to by pa-sing the almost anchored "dents" crosIng the finish line about one tett a length to the good. The race was won by (a) college: Stroke. Kinting; 7. Patterson: 6. Evans: 5.

Coridn: 4, Read; 3, Howell: 2, Close: bow. Henry; coxswain, Heger. Second rrew, (11 dental: Stroke, Schreiber; 7, Coll, 4. Mead; 5. Wallace: 4.

Peck; 3. Ft.ught: 2. Harrison; bow. Kingsley; Smith. Third crew, 01 medical: Stroke.Gash; 7, LamarladtN: C.

nick-net: 5. Fishop, 4. Hayes; 3. Inman, 2. bow.

Durgee, coxFwain, Lee. Fourth crew, 01 college: Stroke. Watson, 7. Stern; 6. Carbutt: 5.

Crothers: 4, 3, Yarna II; 2, Le Route iter; bow, coxswain, Sheppard. TALB WINS GUN CLUB SHOOT. Harvard Second, Pennsylvania Third and Princeton Fourth. ppaNcETON. 3.

Nov 12The intercollegiate gun club shoot was held this afternoon on the grounds of the Payton club at Monmouth Junction and was won by Yale. Harvard was second, third and Princeton last. winning team was made up as follows: Loomis u0 (captain), Vanrame SLear on, Knowlton 00 and Maynard The vondizions were 31) tArdF per man at unknown angles. A silver cup was presented the winning team. MAY BE HAULED OUT THURSDAY.

Defender Will be Placed on the Ways at Bristol, I. BRISTOL, I. Nov IZAll file arrangements are now ready for hauling out the Defender, and if the weather is good, and the tide high enough, she will be pulled out on Thursday. The ways are nearly ready and today the was set up and connected. A.

Barker a Champion. PBOVIDENCE. Nov 13---Mr A. Barker won the annual championship in the postponed match play of the Agawam club today, defeating G. M.

Smith. 3 up and tn play. Mr Barker will have to win the medal tvt more years in or-de to 11,1,1 it. The contest for the worm.11's golf champion5hip and rtinnvz up for year win be held at the inh 1.nlis Monday at 1.30; IS holes. qualltY 111,.13 I rliky aml eight hest scores to finish by Ir.itch play.

no hantEcap. Foursomes at County Club. i At the County club Yesterday 4Ifter- 1 tournamont for members was played noon the first round in open foursome ith four pairs contesting. The second 1 i 1 I I i tended the beil on Princeton's ee-yard the Murray 1111 hotel and went to heer and then, after BPnjamln are-I Francis sing funny eonge ts. Dureton had ealel failed.

Duretoll drive' dull care away and make despon- smashed through for 10 yards mere. eemi He was tried aealn and fumblee, but den enu cl- rful aan. se, Cutter recovered the ball and then The layer al: fee that they ouee. linreten went forw ard for 51x Yarrli4 to hare won. but ti-ay had no excuses mere.

Benjamin failed te gain and Mc- t9 orter. Tney wer, all rhylly as Bride was heel In his tracks. After he had had his hands up the luiky little Poe managed to get the ball Vats i ,..13:1,.., away from turn ated repeated his per- formance of the first half. only to be tete the ettne of a brOken heart when eanee bark while the Princeton grand he got hack LO the Murray Hill. stand was still euffering from a con' Durstun was just as leg end Ftrong vulsion.

as ever after he had a geed dinner. Durston his gain. but both he Benjamin tocked a tririe pale, but said tvere the I)" he was feeling as weil as: he hal ever went to Prineeton close to her 15-. are tired. but euffering nee.

Yale had railed to make her necee- 1 i.nz'larsy.verY ewer gain 'isy eornething than, eix i l' The team asi a whole (rime out et the ireti: s. as well as it wee in. The efet Prinetens backs were Etorpei and was a tore disappointment to the team, punted ort to Ely at the 45- for the plaeers ail expected to Nvin yard line, MeBrele kicked straight into The'y never gave up hope. in feet, until the air and Preeeeten got the bell wbere Yale lost tete ball after her last grand it had teen in pi 'Wheeler punteo eel, ty which she advanced steaddy arel resterrie I to Ayres. who for set yards itnd then lost on four downs meetle a cateh punted back to with less than a toot needed to make McBride as he rat' ferwerl.

MeBride necessary gain. captured the bail tlire2 yaids In front of Tnere was ole- eonepic uous thing Yale's goal line about the late tearll tonight. arid Tina Durston and Benjamin were used up was a fierce determieatien to win next i badly that Corwin and Towsend were 1 Sattirday's game agaleet Hervard, and subetituted in their pace. thus mitke up tor today' defeat. The McBride punted under fficulties re- feeliei; prevails among the yaa suiting from tiouele in the center of asibe, -tlieve tha: ti line.

Ayres caught and ran up to an be condilic.n in tinle Yale's before he was fer next Saturdays garnee Titer ten- etepped. A fumble by Bleck gave Yale eider the Yale leo ke reseeesilee ier the bail at her le-yard line. ar'S defeet. Corwin arel Tewnshend were a great imprevement over Dursten Exchange of Punts. and Benjamth in simll ely beeause they I hold te when they get It Tewnshend and Corwin both failed to in their arms.

Ely TN A elso itz ineeh and McBride punted out to the- ealer man gearter than to mo: i.1 41-yard line. After In'ineeton had a itho rdy and 1 similar experience with her ba-ks the team very Wheeler returned to MeBride at Yale's The coaehes tenight say that Ile yard line. Townshend failed to gala, Saullee shetill never have teen telt len. Lt McBride punted to Ayres at the he game. His irei7ey (- rippled his teay ittrel merle the whole nervous, Fen 2e-yard line.

Abother fumble by Blaek this reeson it is not nicety that he will gave Yale the ball again at her Si-yard be allewed to play neeinst Harvarl. The coaehee durine tle, comieg week Townsend made his gain, then corwin wei fleyote theneelves to the Ya.e edvaneed SeVPn yarde. A doeble pass naeks and try to whit, teem into line. te Ely coet Yale a yard. but Corwin Caet Chemberlain aid this evening: made it up and Chambo-rlain pueted am sallsilee that ev, ry man (ill thi baek 0 NV The latter ran fer- 1 team did hie hest.

The reselt wee net were. but was tackled by (Tharnberlate I but 1 have ilo Corni fiercely that he dronped the ball at pleints. Yale eertainly dil net Prineeton's l'eleyard Lne. Ayres wi-e any of that mythical article keown as tereee to fall on the ball. however, atil Yttle luck today." Wheeler once more punted back Frank Butterwceth said: "Yale played Yele territery.

i a hrilliant but erratie game and the Ely caught at Yele's 46-yard line and i rate, plays all eounted for Prineeton. in stopping him Durean was hurt, a I This is why Princeton won She ll'Itchinson put in his place. 'eleBride i advarTaKe of yaws fumbles and Wheeler twice exchanged punts. i there were plenty of them. and on MeBride's secend kiek Wheeler Frank HirlkeY said: "1 do not like to caught, and after renning ferwahe i eaugnt, and ter rnnig tan 'rw hotel anri went to ht-ar sing- funny way and make tIespon- t.I again.

i that thrfy ought tiity had no were' aii weut into tile game, 44 paltoI Irri a fl sa.1.--a'nything -ahout a defeazed teatu. toward scoring until the game Was almost over. Ile summary. 11R4CKTONSantord Ir, Schofield 2r, Fitzgerald Gentireau IA Carley g. FALL RIVERRich Ir, Fleet.

2r, Warren e. Fortin Lb. Strange g. Goal. won by.

made by in 1Brokton. 7 2Fail Rer. Fleet 6 (el 3Fu11 River. Warren 1 341 4Full River. Fleet 14 tie 7 4 mi 6--Ilrrair ton.

31) TBroekton. hofield 2 (a) SBrockton. tt 40 $)Ilrockt(n. 5t) 6. Fall Weer 3.

Stops. rur.y 19. Strange 27. Maynadiet. Timer.

Faullitsr. Attendauee 4uo. mrala c. Geonreau no. tlarley g.

FALL RIVERRich Ir. Fleet 2r. Warren e. 7ort1n Lb. Strange g.

won by. made by in a --timIton, 7 to) River. Fleet 6 on 1-1111 River. Warren 1 River. Fleet 14 (I i etroekten.

Solenoid 7 (o a al) nneekton, 2 i--Broekton. 0 40 olireekt(n. 0 Zs) 6. Fall It5ver 8. Steele 7.nr....y 19.

strange, 27. iteri.roo. maynatiiet. rimer. Isulinwr Atter.dsuee 400.

Command Numbers 59, and Boys Like New Location. A Ga. Nov 12 The F(th nasschUSetta arrived In their new eittrp this-forenoon. ufler being on the train The weather is mild and genial and the camp is an excellent one. The journey from Lexington was made without accident, and the entire command is in good condition.

The tents were all erected in a short time. and the cooks bad dner at 3 o'clock. Col Pew. Lieut. Col Mai Graves an I Ell the other orft7ers laying out the new streets trees are comparatively green is yet.

and the roses are still in bloom along the roadsides. The sanitary arrangements are practically compined and there is running water in every kitchcn. In addition to the regimental a hospital bas also been erectel. (en Wales 155LCI orders this afternoon that no erilistel tren be permitted to vistt Americus. which is only a little more than a mile frs.n, camp.

In all came with the St h. Lieut Nutt was left ioehind with 11) mea to clean up the oil otir-ar. L. Tyman co A. Milton Foster of Co and J.

F. Ricker of (to were- winl.tted as the first patients to tor. ittAk 1.1riRad.e tolay. FIFTH IS THE LRALA REGIMENT. Col Whitney Proposes to Hold the Record by Starting for the South on Time Arrest of Two Runaway Girls.

CAMP Ptnn. Nov 12-1en Young realizes that It la ttair to issue orders than to have them executed. orders last Friday gave a schedule of the- moving of the regiments. ani inshited that regimental commanders should embark their regiments promritly at the hour named. so that there should be no interruption of the movement of the men.

But all the regiments so far have been behind time. and as a result Gen Young has issued order saying he will hold the colonels for any delay that zway ensile. Two girls were so anxious to accompany their soldier lovers that thtir boarded the trLin he 2,1 Tenness sea. ard, being fnruish-d with uniforms. appeared as two soldiers; but some one gave then-.

away. ant so the rea-hed Harrisburg an officer boardat it and Lrrested them. Today the loth tihio end the 4th New Jersey started south. Col Whitney is gottigiln for the record when the 5th starts next Wednesday. and proposes, to be at the station before schedule time The otticers at headquarters believe he can meet all demands if arty one can.

The report of the 21 corps was sent to Washington the ther day. and one who saw it said the 5th was the only one Marked "Excellcnt' without any remarks Thc 1st battalon of the Sth Pennsylvania will be detsined here guard the government The corps Commander is so well pleased with the location of camp Meade that he has recommender' that his corps be returned here next spring. if it i. not sent to Cuba earlier, but the issuing of new rifles to the corps indicates foreign service. Co 1 are again fortunate in receiving a.

check from Mrs S. Bigney of Attleboro for a That.kcgtving dilintr. How all the companies would rejoice if sorrie friend of the towns and should the Privates Ebert of Co I and Cronin of Co Li are from abscess. C7rirp. kiln :f.tz)r of Co 11 was sent to the el V1fl today with typhoid.

Ptivate lioland. who has bet-n ring for typhoi.1 at the sion hospital, reported ba-k to the trdav. and a iltile later was taken ilI with tyoroid. aril he also has been Sent to House wLs once more mustered ilito the this morning. Alderman Prestio and Capt Meredith of Charlestown.

ard Wm. T. Steward 1onIcr. who formerly lived in Charlestown and a. member of the cadets In 75, ate visiting camp and have toeelved a royal yvelcome from all.

They are delighted with wiat they see and hz-zir on the condition of the 5th. FIRE IN DIVISION HOSPITAL. Explosion of Oil Stove Caused Destruction at Camp Ham Atom LEXINGTON. l'r 12 Camp Hamilton is now almost and will soon mere pasture land onee mort-. The signal corp.

2,1 derrarted tills morning Man. Ga. The 1st tonight for Athens, Ga. The ew York. 1 and will leav The irnmunes 1.P!!,day.

and Gen S.tnwer will brt ak up beadouarters rind follow the south on the 1-am'- day. Gen to Ga. to do inspecnon to Americus to He is of tne 2d divtion Cien 4. who was for at Santiago. tre at division hospital last night to: the eeplosion of an (lit htuve.

the entire fourth ward. Recepticu at Dedham. DEDHAM, Nov hall was ihis ev.ini:L; with an enthusiastic gzi I tu honor Sergt William Jr aryl private Charles S. who in Co E. lith tlftair under M.

Wei. camp. S. V. hc- Arthur tlark.

Lv1.1 of the board of Frk-d E. of Roxbury. W. Virpin. Jame, H.

(iirig; of J. Varnum Abbott, paFt command.r of Charles W. (2arrolt post, 114. A. and Wallao A.

a Lt1 fellow who the Lo Li of today. Y. NE. C. U.

Reception tu Soldiers. twing rf the, rf 11,1 1 h.xt Ti. i f. tho Itt 1'. A.

nrs -rv cirgc4.1) rt th tth 1- I in I ti I Srgf (. "Is; riva I'd A. I i.grftri II -111rix Sickness Decreasing- at I 1, 14: 2 11 l't rv4.1.1 rio ut 1' .11 Sicknes5 moderate, ti4-trtstrIg. diamsdrouo. td.

i i 1 i I a- i a Lt-rst .17 q.i,1.1.,t., 1uutp 9 17, U. OF V. 5. yen Made Good Gains Vermont's Line. Nov 1---lioly of Verrant this 1 furnblig pro- Oilea oirt areount Of the nii trk- dittit'Aity in -1- sai.stattal gainS, but ir.

her lpiys up 1tter than on the rt le tW 0 in m-as firFt. a 11.1 itli im a right I h.lown after a run ut HOLY CROSS 17, U. OF V. 5. Worcester Eleven Made Good Gains Through Vermont's Line.

Nov Cmss defeated universIty Vertunt this ftrr.cnr, 17 fumbling pro-vaned on 'both sides on arenunt of the wrttched con1 11.0 it! dIttit'Alt3 in otiflg tl.roni;t1 her opporent gains, but unfortunate ir her The Vermont IP yS fhoc ,41, up 'opt I on the offensive ttian on the ILly Cr4 in Erst a-as (ver th rthf firFt. an.I a I Verm-Lt right 1 erI tor touehdoixn after a run of 3o yards. In the second l'it37t university of 'Ver. and front lier forceci lidy a I of bail. 1 1aida1n lj madt-on frbr CrOSS in For Iloiy Cross thp rliyinz r1 lAlinN-y wool Iturp.

whil, and Strurg all guoti work fur Vt. '1'h, t-urnrnary: I III.I.N. IIIIISS tN I or VERNONT i i NI. I 1) NN' I i Iletr, 1, I I 1 1 Herr, Pyingtou M. I ft .4 t.

Ir I'lIti I 1. I It t. a Strung S.orff. Holy r.rot!,,,- 17. 1-nirftmity of Vermont n.

T. lit. 3.1.11oKb., Bahl :4 rrq: f7f.trr 2. M. 1 U.

of V. NV J. 4.1..J.. T. J.

tfthira. t.rotot. I. StIlet V'. of V.

Time CORNELL 47, LAFAYETTE O. Ithacana Had No Difficulty in Rolling Up Big Score. ITHACA. Y. Nov f1eteate4 La lay! 47 tr, Only' ()flee ,111 rif-ar tbo tiozskin Cornell's by a run of yarcls.

hut a tacki. tv l'erkins preventrd a touehdyv. n. TAFAYETTF. I Wyl 1 I (rilMt-rg I 2.

Itarnot.i Iuir I I I ri.w I Best I li i I I. I. 1 Bray 4T. NEWTOWNE 0, PORTLAND A. C.

O. Former Made Two Strong Stands on FiveYard Line. PORTLAND. Ne. Nov was an -Ig foittsill aft.t.,r11(),T1 011 tb-ring hetwtt.n thii NowtowPi club of Carnbriiize, kind club.

The t.ims ry far oil, IA to'', o.1 ball as far as Newtov. front tne k-off. hy 1.rijt play-to POr 30 rol 1N-as the ha( l'ortbind tl.cs Niwtownis vi-. held, tivii-yard wvith the hall in Port Newtownes yard line. Tile Eurynnury: A 1." A I7 Ilt.rry I f' Bee) I Ltsaioym, I 0 Harding I loon oo -O I I is lo'ki qb ail I I to l'obb rtiok fkf No, own, ll, tt of Portland.

000. -o td. were Vo I.1 niatelleti-aslilsr IA Wit tt. Ll'ortland Pi.r1;.1r1,1 the ball as far as Newtowre ve-yard line front tlie hy brilliant play- earri. i tib to Portland's 30- isi tl.

liept v'- wtritwne twrte held oil wbes tive-yarr line it'll, a Vill'H Wit l'' hall in Port- rchs posses, Newtownes lti- line. Tint sutranary: ItTIAND A NEWTI-Aa'NE A l't I f' itett i I Leaawrie eo I rr g.N","ii alit, 0 taming I Mg lain I ,,71, i'li-tin Ici.v. 9 ril, ii.crr-,,,,,,,, en 1, I t'''it7" I l'obb I It. t'arriek cf No, town, I-. r.e.o, of Portland.

N- '1w. l'''rtiall'i Regulars Refuse to Fire on Their Brother. TroopsPart Payment of ArrearsWas Made. HAVANA. Nov 12The orden force.

cavalry and infuntry regiments. was disbanded yesterde after a part payment of arreurs had been The trouble leading to the disband ment of the (one began with the pro- tmets.trnr;rngthre.ett,hlrierltrc,eoTdInancye.on Thursday; At that time Gen Solano. chief of staff of Gen tilaneo addressed the men anti New Bedford, 3. East Weymouth O. led them back to their quarters on t7ont-' EAST WEYMOUTH.

Nov 12New postela st. Wht.Te the men gave cheers 3edford, defeated East 'Weymouth at for Spain and Gen Mane. Gen Arolas, he rink here tonight before 5o0 people. tary goernor of Havana, crdered more than 4410'10 troops quartered in the rho game was hotly contested. Both outskirts of Havana to march into the eams improved in playing in the last city.

where they arrived at nightfall. )eriod, and the enthusiasm ran high. At the head of a portion of these' The summary: troops t7en Arolas marched toward EAST VEY MilUTIIDawson tr, Kelly orden publieo where the protesting lopes c. Jordan WI. Mullen g.

third company was drawn up in the charge a urngde NEW nEtwont-s--Breedent tr. Allen 2, riper e. Pettin bb, Fox g. re won by. made by In 8 INew Bedl'ord.

Allen ho ZNew Bedford. Allen 52o were finally persuaded to retire to their Belifotd roadt en. score. Nte Bedford n. Steps.

Fox 27. quarters. thi nt among muopnric i ins scoildel os lh nrt7li lirn. upon the men. es'n.

rbier brothel ll. iiercl Ze. TUner W. E. Liveley.

ments. which toward 1 yes.erday morn- ing disbanded over night. eocrudrernedpudbui irei Prejudicial to American Interests, Will Go MEAT INSPECTION BILL to the American COMTIliSSIOl a note giving official figures of the latest embarkation of Spanish soldiers from. Spanish commission today dellr- to the Bundesrath Soon, Where It is TRIAL WAS A SUCCESS. 2 A'most Unanimously Arioroved.

EERL1N, Nov 12The imperial meat Naval Board Inspected Submarine ongr O. Refere F. A. Illan inspection bill, which will be most Boat at New York. prejudicial to American imports.

has NEW YORK. Nov 12-11ollandrs sub-now reached the bundesrath where it marine boat was tested today in the meets with almost unanimous approval. lower bay by a thlatd of flISPCCtiOn UP There is no doubt of its being presented pointed by Sec Long. The board con the reichstag at an early session. sisted of Copts Frederiek Rodgers Robley I).

Commander W. Emory. Chief Engineer C. Andrade and ASK DOMESTIC PROTECTION. Lieut Nathan Sargent.

Although none of the members of the board would s.ty anything in reference Oxnard of the Beet Sugar Producers and Tobacco Growers Want to be tthing the vesse that desired of it. It is pos- the trial it Guarded Acrainst the Tropics. that the inspection board will of the port favorably on the results k.N FRANCISCO. Nov 12HenrY T. boat trials.

hat president of the American Beer Sugar Producers association, has made Wood's Sick Report, Two Deaths. a stistement showing that concerted ao- WASIIINGTON. Nov 12The followtion la Leing planned by the beet sugar leg cable message has been received at anti producers of the 17 re- hie V. department; garding t110 COIOntill policy Of the Santiago de Cuba. NoY I-IUnited States.

General; htagainst holel 11 i Itylan.dea. cress to establish protective rates 6-el t0 (Iva I a et; Ntov. 4mthenlrin advantaee of being on a par with the gitis (signed) Wood. omanding. cheap labor and soil and climate con- ditions of the newly acquired territory.

Death of Rev Dr Luke Hitchcock. NEW YORK. 2 RA. Pr Lug' HOME. Hitchcock of CIlleago, well-known ill ---e--- 1 11 f.

"It church, dW(i First Re 2, giment. Volunteer Infan lav It tht borne of Iii () daughter In try, Recaed by War East ram .1 ...0. A xi. gP1 US le SAN FRANCISCO. Nov torn in Nov 1t.

saitl'il oto rontlotenbere.7 of voluntetr infaiitry. "111 3-tothelist lei, 11 Foe ler is tes Maj Gen of tho today rt ociVt'ti zi Firemrri Grateful for Treatment Ehowl' from the instuctaig Ti. six 1,:10 injured ta him to reoall the 1st Now Yolk regiment ti sn krch on eble to COIlVey thcir The receivi'd here by the night of es 1 hie assist- department tommander from Po- ig (len th.r1i8 to Pr tlalvirt an( an explosion At .1 rt hosoltal for toe New Bedford, 3. East Weymouth O. EAST WEYMOUTH.

Nov 12New Bedford defeated East Weymouth at the rink here tonight before 5d.o) people. The game was hotly contested. Both teams improved in playing In the last period, and the enthusiasm ran high. The summary: EAST WEINPICTIIDawson 1r, Kelly 2r. Joneg e.

Jordan WI. Mullen g. NEW BEDFORD Broady 1r. Allen 2r. Piper e.

Devlin 1-11), Fox g. wen by, in 8 INe Bedford. Allen 2Nw 11.4fr.rd. Allen 5 20 Belifotti. Browlent 2 33 ScorP.

Nrw BPdford Stesps. Fox 21 20. Referee, F. Diana. Tinier.

W. E. Live ley. Prejudicial to American Interests, Wit! Go to the Bundesrath Soon, Where It is A'most Unanimously Ariproved. EERL1N, Nov 12The imperial meat inspection bill, which will be most prejudicial to American imports, has now reached the hundesrath where it meets with almost unanimous approval.

There is no doubt of its being presented to the reichstag at an early session. Oxnard of the Beet Sugar Producers and Tobacco Growers Want to be Guarded AtYainst the Tropics. kN FRANCISCO. Nov 12Henry T. president of the American Beer Sugar Producers association, has made a stittement showing -that concerted action lis being planned by the beet sugar and tobacco producers of the 17 regarding COIOnial policy of tile United States.

Thcy will ask Pr es McKinley and congress to establish protective rates against the importation of goods front the Philippines and elsewhere so that home producers shall at least have the advantarre of being on a par with the cheap labor and soil and climate conditions of the newly acquired territory. pa received hero by It 0 dor tont (-07nmander horn rig. tlon night of Aug .:7, dctoro to i a lig to Pr tllsd and his asAst- rnorgency hospital for Ille I )- 1- (I, V. I. 11 le ir ORDEN HMCO DISBANDED.

a I nts at Mu I kind nnd skiifol treatment onven 1 and they commend the excellent r'Y'r I tem Of handling', emergency eabeS. i 1 King I showod that many of tho men the Were ill Nvith fever. thn disease seemed to be on the in- crease. Punted to Vale's line. From this point Vale mact- her last grand i and desperate yffort to at least the I I There was less than seven trannt'c of play P.ft when Townshend was first 1 and mtrie h.s gain.

Coen on a 1 to Ely, 'Yale landf-d the bail at th e' center of field. Townshend mane a gain. and a tniri g'ot his C3y, who weis gettirg i and had for the greater part of the see- Orld half been practically '''i 1 1 was taken out of the game. Eddy I 1- was shoved over to right end and If 1 bell was put in at left. Townshend thle- I tim es ore made his gain of tiVe yar's' 1 I Pa'll tirne'' aryl QII again th" 1 1 ball landed it on Princeton 23-yard line.

1 Prin-cton's grand stand was making I 1 so much noist that lbashiel told the 1 1 tigers that MUSA stop their howl- 1 ing or he would stop the game. i i 1 On Yale's next play Corwin made I yards, and then Townshend lanild I 1 the ball on Princeton's lii-yard line. i i Corwin a yard on the next play i 1 ad Toa-nshend on three trials made up 11 this loss aril tile five yards, 1 all but less than Onl, feet. before I I had to give the ball up on four down. 1 Yale's Last Rally.

It was Yale's lat rally and the game all but ended. Wheeftr punted out to Ely, who was tackled by Poe at the tenter of the field. and the lucky little tiger fel on the ball at Yale's 4-yard line. Ely having fumbled when tnekled. Princeton got five yards for Yaleoff-side play.

and then AIMS was substituted for Crowdis, who was ruled off for slugging. Hillebrand got by Yales right end tor a gain that the on YilleS 16-yani line, then on her and then on her seven. ilUteilinS011 On the next play tumbled Metiride got Yale out of ditticuittes by punting to the center of thi Wheeler returned to Ely at 15- yard line. it looked like another touehtitTAVI) for the tigers. holt the Yale line stiffened arid sti.Jpbed first and then Black, and then Ayres one yrd from the Yale goal line.

an1 Wheeler twiee exehaliged butit and the game closed with th, I ly's it Yule's line. The summary: I I 1 i'ns. 1 t- I i 11,4 11,, I col r. I r. 1 7, 1 V.

fflii 1.rnt;41 1 Ot 'n1-1 I I i 1. '1 A 17- 1 A rani it, riwbt Ington of 6r LAP Yale WaS whipped arid that is all there is for me to say." Stillman. Yale's old renter rush. said: "1 saiI efore the game hat there werk-? rliont ntlo'll or raup fliphach ow, ic, the- 1 to Our- li.nds at crttcal )a." For Other Football Games See Fazes 9 and 24. 0 TRIBUTE BY SENATOR HOAR.

Funeral of Lieut Benchley Held at Worcester. WORrESTER, Nov 12The funeral ,,,,,1,. ,..,,,,,1 E. infantry. who th 1 wa illed at the bkttle of San Juan.

was held at First Universalistelvarch this afternoon. 'I body eseorted front the horn he wa Int- on Shepard st, to the eh arch by "lour niii.t.try companies and post Ic. tl. A. It.

There were many promirent In t.n, Funeral of Lieut Bench ley Held at Worcester. WORrESTER, Nov 12The funerai of Elmund N. Bench'ioy of Co E. tith 1. infantry.

who was killed at tho bkttle of San Juan. was boll at the First Universalist efi'arch this aftomoon. The was escortol front the horn. of S1r1 st, to tho church by mii.tary companies post to. A.

J. Tricre maliY piromirent citizens in the (Iiureh, which the pulpit to the otiter The strc( I with an more than lii.00 Leon'. iho strtos whi.h the film-Tat cortt ge passed. Th wvro coniiiicteit Roy Tr Almon Gunnison, anb tho oulog'Y was prononnoeil b7 Senator Hoar. pad glowing tribute to ti.c young r.

The wasi set to Point. to be in tho nictcry. FOUR DAYS' CELEBRATION. Colored People of West Newton Will Dedicate New Church. Thc, bk tins rr.oun thtory txt rcisi-s Ol 1., 121, of chnroh stthich 4.1.,110y,,1 tiro about it yk Tho ixr-r fwin days niid 1-arthii in by 1114 1 in V.

4,11. i-rgyrio in th, hi is itt. situan-I in 14- ciirt sts. It hits and tz-v S. 1 Vs Veteran ef the Civil War.

vy-! i i ir t. 7,7 li 17t-A I in HP was all Ipost IL. A four sons daughters survive him. I Othello, Antony, Cleopatra and Others 1 ment Cut Rag Time Capers. Pefore a fairly good-sized audience 11 the Rag 'Time plantation specialty and I cakewalk cormdany, a troup of colored i performers.

gave a pleasing entertain- at MUSIC hall last ft veiling. The i was received in a manner that I showed its popularity has not decreased wi The entertainment was divided into three parts. The first part was billed as a -liall-hotir of rag-time plantation flin." and consisted of a sort of old-'try time negro first part only: the t.erfortn,11;1,s ers stood up from start to finish. In this seetion each member of the cow- 'bu-e pam ti a song and then re; irtied to the circle to join in the chorus with the rest- Following ollowing this came the olio. Mrs Alexander.

the Scotts, Georgia Harris. CdIch Sam Ford and Sprague. Herbert Lewis. little "lbase." the Tylers and George Tolliver all triiuting laughable speotaltIes. Tile feature Of tne even.ng was, as tin Lucas csplalinsi, airmount A.

C. 16. Woburn H. S. A.

O. i new under the sdn --a -Shake es- arean cake walk." so ll ea, Al -walkers- were (tressed to 4 V. IT A chaz from that illustrious gentle- it" i 7 works. The. resemblance in tit i i 1 of was marked.

illr as the announfier and 1.av is; as the immortal bard himself. I sialtli I t-rt I Ilis remarks in introrincing the varhots ,.,,0 a I contestants were at t.ms quite funny. 9 Nbigilite The winners of the cake were Ithil and I I) 6 Fiord, Hattie White. the two little pickaninn es ptormatt li I t. I.

Prztz.r or die company. They were giVen a elost, contest by Sidney Chase and Mrs carberry, ria3 Goals from Q. Alexander as Antony and Cleopatra. Fairmount A. C.

16. Woburn H. S. A. O.

1 ,1 4 IT I I N1 I 44 9 14 41 I. Mtizittro 1 Ijimif-k I It Prztz.r foflw I I.