The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

EAD THE BARGAINS K1 READ TIIE WANT ADS 11 cetria by Boston's kaiing merclunts in today' Globe. save time and money. lb In today's GloEe if you want anytSing. Almost everything is Iti L.Q 0 1 t. el VOL LII-NO 95.

BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 189I-FORTY-FOUR PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. REAL fill DEAD. CHALLENGE HARED 20, WILLIAMS Oc 1 0 NE WY, WUEFt1 Nti DOUBT.

Charles El Osgood of Boston Recommends Paine's Celery Compoud Regular Football Season Opened on Soldiers Heidi Henry Cabot Lodge Thundarously Raps On the Mayor's Shield. ir I 1 Dibblee Excepted, the Crimson Eleven Was Noticeably Weak Behind the Rush LineWork of the Plucky Halfback Was BrilliantYale Defeated Wesleyan, 30 to 0Other Games. Calls on Republicans to Defeat Him for Reelection Because He is for the Chicago Platform, Whether He Says So or NotMiddlesex Club Diners Hear Wolcott, Crane and the Senator. 7:. 4 tr, t.7't A gr: 4 I.

4.: 1,11 4 4 -Z7 1 114 'i ,7 th i 1 tt 1 ft! e' 8 ti 1 i 2., behind. Good gains by Sullivan, Bouve, Mayor Josiah Quincys position relaDibblee and Haughton pushed the ball tive to the Chicago platform, and the right over. but Cochrane missed the necessity of defeatuig him in December ga. a I was the conspicuous topic discussed at Before play began again Doucette was replaced by Burden. the dinner of the Middlesex club at On receising the ball from the kick-off Young's yesterday afternoon.

Haughton hail no interference, so failed The Boston situation was deemed so to ga'n. Dibblee made a good rush around left end. but the ball was brought pertinent a subject that the state cam-back for holding to Harvard's 2-yard Paign was only casually alluded to, al-line. That was the nearest Williams though the dinner was a ratification of came to scoring. Denman fumbled and the nominations of the state ofticers by Cabot -rot the ball.

Hatighton fumbled also arid Cochrane the republican convention. hurt les left knee in saving it Maguire Senator Henry Cabot Lodge intro-went in and the work fell off almost int- duced the subject by more explicitly mediately. After an exchange of punts, cutlining, his views uttered two weeks Dibblee received the ball on Harvard'' ago at a dinner of the Massachusetts 40-vard line. He slinped past Chadwell and rushrd the ball 35 yards. Steady club.

He urged upon republicans the gains through the center carried it necessity of electing a republican mayor, across, Haughton kicking the goal. A inasmuch as the election of Josiah Quin-few Feconds later the half ended. cy would be hailed all over the country The second half was slow and unin- as teresting. After an exchange of punts a victory of Bryanism. Harvard tried center plays for a time.

"Either a man is for the Chicago plat-Sullivan was hurt, taking his form or he is against It," declared the place. After NVilliams received the ball senator, "and when a man Is silent he on downs and there had been consider- is for the Chicago platform." Mr Lodge able fumbling all around, Cozzens made Harvard's last touchdown, Haughton considered the persistent silence of failing to kick the goal. The summary: Mayor Quincy during the last campaign HARVARD WILL! ANIS a "remarkable feat" f.i,tot I Rutter NNliteler I Eaton William M. olin, secretary of state, re- A lin I ferred to the city campaign and coinBouve I Black cided with Senator Lodge. Beiler Ex Gov J.

Q. A. Brackett presided at Moder. Shaw g- I Leta the meeting, and the guests were I Slininoes ator Lodge, Gov Roger Wolcott, Lieut aleeiten I Chodwell Coehrone A Davi, Gov W. Murray Crane, Sec William M.

Maguire Olin, Auditor John W. Kimball. Trees leOdee I Branch Edward P. Shaw and Atty Gen Knowlsentient I Draper eunns li ton. Senator Hoar and Col W.

S. B. liaughton Score. Harvard O. Williams 0: ttebacilhdPonwl7an.

Hopkins had been invited, but had pro- fessional engagements which made it Hat rhion 2. Itonve, en77.eng: goal', from Cochrane, Houghton; umpire. Fred impossible for them to attend. aril 411ilow tn ilsa.of, 1 ilt.ryIntr.,1 of ke4peA1 deal of enthusiasm, and made a speech, Gruham. B.

A time, two 15-minute halves. which, as usual, had something in it I), Aire I le netter Ex Gov J. Q. A. Brackett presided at limier.

Shaw I Letz the meeting, and the guests were Settlieleild I Simmons ator Lodge, Gov Roger Wolcott, Lieut Sioniton I Chodwell Cochrane A Davis Gov W. Murray Crane, Sec William M. Maguire Olin, Auditor John W. Kimball, Trees I Branch Edward P. Shaw and Atty Gen Knowlseliivan I Draper Cenns li ton.

Senator Hoar and Col W. S. B. Houghton DPIIIIIttn Hopkins had been invited, but had Harvard O. Williams 0: teachdowns.

fessional engagements which made it at Eld. lionve. en7.7.en.: go al.i fro h- downs. Cochrane, Hough impossible Houghton; empire. Fred on '2 for them to attend.

liiiiar. h5: B. Niaekle. tar- Gov Wolcott was received with a great bard 14: A. It.

Marsh or Williams and Allie tionid of Harvard; timekeeper. I. G. en usiasm, an ma a ec deal of th Gruham. B.

A time, two 1-minute halves. which, as usual, had something In it fte (,,.4.,.,1,..,, ''t'i 14" 'Mk' 'al ''t Vti i Itsf.n. 4 Us il i q7; I ------z----- 1 P-;" A .1 Cha les E. Osgood of Boston. the understand, was first relieved of a long.

owner of the largest and most sac- troubling rheumatism by the same tessful furniture business in New En- remedy." land. if not in the country. was one of Work is necessary to a bea'thy body the few large buyers among furniture and brain; but when it runs through dealers during the had times of last same grooves through the twelve year, who did a great basiness, always months, year in and year out, the effect paying cash, moving on as if times were is as disastrous as a fire in a bundle of good, while rival concerns were going wood. to pieces right and left al about. Ills When the nervous system is fagged credit Tom Michigan to Maine became out none of the organs of the body do so conspicuously -solid" that he was their duty the purifying.

excretory or-one of the most talked of young men in gans do not thoroughly cleanse the commercial circles. and the digestive and assimilaWith limited means. but well bred. tive organs keep the nerves badly flour-full of character, straightforward, and ished. weleducatel, he started in bus'ness The tired system needs help.

Here is only a few years ago in a very moder- whe-e Paine.s celery compound accomate way in a little store on Tremont o101es its wonderful work. The radical cessful furniture business in New En- remedy." land. if not in the country, was one of Work is necessary to a hea'thy body the few large buyers among furniture and brain; but when it runs through dealers during the had times of last the same grooves through the twelve year, who did a great basiness, always months, year in and year out, the effect paving cash, moving on as if times were is as disastrous as a fire in a bundle of good, while rival concerns were going wood. to pieces right and left al about. Ills When the nervous system is fagged credit rom Michigan Maine became out none of the organs of the body do so conspicuously -solid" that he was their duty the purifying.

excretory or-one of the most talked of young men in gans do not thoroughly cleanse the commercial circles. blood. and the digestive and assimilaWith limited means. but well bred. tive organs keep the nerves badly nourfull of character, straightforward, and ished.

weleducatel, be started in business The tired system needs help. Here is only a few years ago in a very moder- whe-e Paine.s celery compound accomate way in a little store on Tremont p1012s its wonderful worl. The radical street la Boston. The city began to ptri lying the blood and the rapid know him quickly. His business feeding of the nerves by this great rapidly assumel big proportions.

A i remedy prevents the development of newspaper one day interviewed him in diseases that often lurk unrecognized the col mn of -Men Worth Knowing." in the system. To what do you attribute your suc- I Every cue who has taken Paine's cessr asked the interviewer. celery compdund has noticed and re CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. Page It Senator Lodge advocates the defeat of Jcslah for reelection, because the mayor's vietcry would be a victory for Iiryanism." Gtn Neal Dow dead. Harvard opens the regular football season by defeating Williams 20 to 0 on soldiers field: other football games.

Death of Maj Lewis Ginter. the cigarette Page .7. Newton A. A. defeats Boston universits' at football 24 to 4.

Queen of Spain calls Sagasta to power and he sets about forming new ministry at once; Weyler recalled and Blanco substituted. Starbuck defeats 'Michael at 25 miles. his first defeat In America. New England circuit chasers out In force at diatnond bicycle races at Pawtucket. Weekly shoot of Massachusetts rifle association at Walnut Hill range.

Annual fall regatta under the joint auspices of the Waltham. the Prospect and the Riverview canoe clubs. Check swindler at work in Roxbury. Pelee Z. TOUng colored woman welcomed at Boston university.

Sons and daughters of Illinois meet Wednesday to celebrate Seth anniversary of the state. Page 4. All the league leaders lose the final games in the 1597 series. Verdict of not guilty in the case of Wilbur M. NValte of Portland.

charged with arson. Col Ben. S. Lovell nominated for councilor over ex Alderman Cushing. Annual meeting of Somerville's municipal league.

Page 5. Result of the different golf matchas throughout New England. Britons likely to win their cricket match in Philadelphia. Water front items. Movement among the rank and file of Tammany hall to support Henry George on the Chicago platform.

Page G. Mrs Louise Dingiey Hadley the defendant in the liadley-lieleher breach or promise suit. on the stand at Auburn. Me; she says Melcher knew she was to marry another man. Fletcher Webster post, 13.

G. A. 11. Brockton. loses Its charter; is entitled to appeal to national encampment if Commander Gobin approves action; post will meet Wednesday to decide upon the wisest course to take.

Big wreck of freight cars in the Boston Maine yard on old McLean asylum grounds. Faze 5. Lynn gayly decorated with flags and bunting for the merchants' carnival, which begins Monday. New Hampshite Loy swallows a bee and dies from Its effects. Page Is.

Election of the schoolmasters club. Sketch of the long and splendid career of (len seal Dow. Page 10. Real estate matters. Page 111.

L. A. W. politics getting warm; fight likely to be made for the chief offices; other cycling news. Page 17.

Sportsmen after big game in the Maine woods; many bears already killed. Page IS. Drama and music. Page 20. Important auction sales of horses and carriages.

Page 21. Twins from the Klondike come to Boston. Meeting of the Massachusetts single tax league. May Irwin on baseball. Page 22.

Military and naval news. Page A. Harvard's policy in regard to football; reports from other colleges. Page g4. Art notes.

Howard does a little more reminding. Supposed gold mine that was worked in Massachusetts nearly 200 years ago. Page 17. The housekeepers' department. "How Fate NVorks; or, The Shadow on the Wall," by Scott Campbell.

Page 2S. Golden Jubilee of the Boston Jesuits. October the month of storms. Page 29. Prof Newcomb, the worlds greatest star gazer.

The mystic orders. Page 30. "How can any man love his neighbor as himself?" a symposium. Pres Oom Paul on the Transvaal stump. Page 31.

Society news and gossip. Page 32. The hunturs in Maine. Gen Tracy and Seth Low as rivals for power. Boston's favorite prophet.

Page- 33. Western respect for Judge Woodbury. Long and short clothes for very little folks. Among the firemen. The oldest newspaper in the world.

Pn ge 34. Knockabout records for the entire season. A good card trick. Page 35. The reigning queen of fashion at Baden-Baden.

column. Page 36. Maine hermit who had E00 cats. working girl IA makes bicycle tires. Clever Boston yachtswomen.

Pres McKinley a welcome guest at Adams. Page 37. "The Melancholy Days Have Come," a cartoon in colors. Page 3S. "The Pilgrim Ship" and other short stories.

Page 39. An all-around musician shown In colors. Page 40. "Nobody Knows How I Love Her," a song. Masons respect for Judge Page 41.

Catchy pictures and short stories. Page 42. How he could nct figure the old, old sums told in colors. Page 43. the Gulch of Jehosaphat." An essay on "Nothing." How a man keeps house.

Hardships of a chimney sweeps tie. Page 41. The tragedy of ancestor worship. Etats Has Best of it in Luetgert Case. CHICAGO, Oct 2The close of the sixth week of the celebrated trial of Adolph Luetgert for the alleged murder of his wife showed the case far from completed.

The consensus of (minion at the close of the week by close observers of the trial since the opening was that the prosecution had the Letter of the argument a9 to bones of the human body, as well as the lower order of It WIRY. to a city election. I thought I made plain my meaning, but one of the Boston papers next day said that Senator Ledge had been discoursing about the city election in New York. (Laughter.) Now I am not disposed to meddle in other people's affairs, and my only wish In regard to New York was, I believe, what must be the wish of every good citizen and every republican, and that is that Tammany should be beaten, and that a republican mayor should be elected, and I think it is the duty of all good citizens to unite for that object Hew to bring it about is not for me to say and I certainly made no allusion to New York when I was speaking at the Massachusetts club. I do not like, however, to be misunderstood, and I mean to say a few words on that same topic this afternoon.

and the city to which I referred, I beg to say is the city of Boston. (Laughter.) The coming election in the city of Boston is one of very great importance not only to the good government of the city and to the welfare of the party in the capital of the state. but also as a national significance which cannot be escaped or avoided. The present mayor was conspicuous last year, and I think I may say sinze, for what Mr Adams so happily called at the state convention "vociferous silence." There is a disposition, I believe, to Iimi le at that, as there was in the state convention, but It was indeed very remarkably fltt.ng. I know of only one other man who remained silent during the campaign and who was able to preserve that silence, and that was Senator Hill of New York.

When a celebrated French abbe was asked what he did during the reign of terror, be said, "I eyed," and I think if the present mayor of Boston should be asked what he did during the campaign of last year his answer would be the same, he lived, and as I have already said it was very extraordinary and fit. There never was a campaign in which it was so difficult not to take sides. Everybody took sides and took sides every way, yet he took no part and uttered no word. But the Chicago platform still exists. It has just been indorsed by the peaceful gathering at Worcester.

(Laughter.) Upon that platform'stands Mr Williams, who was not silent about his position last year (laughter), and that issue is made by them again in this state as 11, was made in 96. Quincy and Silver. Now the mayor of Boston is either going to support that ticket or be is not. If he supports that ticket, either in silence which is certainly "silver" in that case (laughter)or openly, he stands as the representative in this city olection of the popuEstic democracy whieh made the great fight of last year. It is idle to talk about local issues in a case like that.

I remember last year very well, in one of the cities of this commonwealth. which had given over 3000 republican majority at the presidential election, owing to local issues, a. mayor was elected who had been conspicuous in the populist ranks and the news of that election was flashed all over the country, congratulatory dispatches came here from Mr Bryan to show that the reaction had begun right here the commonwealth of Massachusetts. If the city of Boston elects this year a mayor who silently or openly supports the Chicago platform, affirmed at Worcester, It-will be said from one end of this country to the other that Boston has gone fcr Bryan. There is no escape from that interpretation if Boston votes that way.

It is our duty to see to it that It does not vote that way, ard no amount of silnce can cover Mr Quincy or any other public man on that issue. A man is ether for or against it, and if he is silent about it then he is for it, and Continued on the Fourth Page. MO CI Di gai CO. At 274 Friend St. (nearly opposite the Union Station) we have the best equipped modern Bakery to be found in Boston.

Nothinz better roes into the kitchen of any private family in Boston than the material used in this Bakery. Nothing better comes out of any kitchen in Boston than the product of this Bakery. Absolute Cleanliness. Absolute Purity and Freshness of All Materials. Prices No Higher than for Ordinary Quality of Goods.

A full assortment of these goods (fresh every day) may be found at 680 to 692 Washington St, 87 and 89 Causeway St. And at the New Store 274 Friend Street. Cobb, Bates Yerxa Co. End Came Peacefully at 3.30 Yesterday Afternoon. From ths Very First Hs Was Perfectly Reglad.

Conscious Up to an Hour of His Death. No Arrangements as Yet Made for Funeral Probable That It Will be Held Tuesday or Wednesday. PORTLAND, Me, Oct 2Gen Neal Dow's last battle ended at 3.30 this afternoon. His remarkable vitality enabled him to make that fight a hard one. Death was due to old age.

His last sickness began just a week ago today. Sunday he dressed for the last time. It was not until Tuesday that the probably fatal nature of that sickness was seen. Gen Dow was from the first perfectly' resigned. He was conscious up to within an hour of his death.

No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral, but it will be public. Gen Dow recognized his son, COI Fred N. Dow, long after he was unable to speak. The news of his death was received with deep regret throughout the city. The flags on the public buildings are at half mast as a mark of respect to his memory, and will remain eg until after the funeral.

It is probable that the funeral will be either Tuesday or Wednesday. (A sketch of Gen Dow's life will be found on page 9.) PERSONAL -TESTIMONIAL Prominent Total Abstinence Men Tender Their Trib -te to the Grand Old Man. The death of Hon Neal Dow is univer. sally regretted in every branch of the total abstinence movement in this state. where he had often spoken in favor of his favorite theme.

Though he was not one of the original signers of the call issued for what today is the prohibition party, he has long borne the reputation of being the "father of prohibition." In the several interviews with the Beee retaries of the leading temperance societies by The Globe representative nothing but regret is manifested. F. W. Clark, secretary of the prohibition party, and a lifelong acquaintance of Neal Dow, says: "No man ever accomplished more In his lifework for the uplift of humanity than has Neal Dow. "John Brown gave his life for 4,000,000 fellow beings held in the bondage of slavery in the United States.

"Neal Dow, through his consecration, devotion and sacrifice, has inspired men, women and children of all nationalitiel to follow his example, thus Influencing them to personal activity in the greatest reform this world has ever known, redeeming millions from the bondage or the drink curse. 'With a faith that overcame obstacles beyond human comprthension, he boldly placed himself, single-handed, as the champion of unprotected womanhood and childhood, as be said 'all this abuse and great wrong shall be stopped if I can do "If ever a man living and dying in this century could truthfully say at the close of his life, 'I have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith, that man was Neal Dow." "His life-work has been heralded throughout the world as 'True to con- Continued on the Sixth Page. When the Leaifes Begin to Fall Look Out for Colds, Fevers an .4 Pneum -nla.

Disease germs are everywhere about as a result of decaying vegetation. ar 1 the weather is most capricious. Sudden changes are full of danger. The body must be well fortified to withstand them. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best Fall Medicine.

It keeps the blood pure, creates an appetite, tones up the whole system, and wards off sickness. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the hestIn fact the One True Blood Puriller. Hood's Pills act easily, effectively. 2.5c. IF PEOPLE who think they are buying the best Mocha and Java Coffee at retail for less than it costs to import, would buv a pound of our BOSTON BLEND For 25 Cents Or a pound of --SAIMTOS For 18 Cents they would get good coffee, and cet what they bought, and get the worth of their money.

We thoroughly clean and roast every pound of coffee we sell, and every pound of coffee we sell is what we say it is. Cobb; Bales DeIar In Precious Stories sg; large-4 sti ck of loose and mounted opals in this Diamonds reset; opals rerolistiedi jewelry of evet description repaired. 7 41 Boviston kotreet. Hotel Pelham. bulk tio3 '1'9' 11; 2 't 2, 1.

AI: i A' k-rt i :11.04; 4 l't ''7 )A r1); -V Rh. As '0 .4 1, 4 4 i AL fit' f---. 44 I '---'1 44. rei a .1 1, 10,, LT MAJ LEWIS EIMER DEAD. Amassed Two Fortunes with No Start, the Second of $12,000,000 or Mole.

from Ciearettes. RICHMOND. Va. Oct Ma.l Lewis the Arn.riPan tobarco company cigarette king. died at 11.24 tonight of trights disease.

Mai Ginter was born In New York. April 4, 1614. Little is known of his April 4. 1S.11. Little is known of his childhood.

He came to Richmond in IS42 and began a business career which borders on the sensational. Starting with nothing, he amassed a fortune estimated at from 21.2.4)O0,(e.$) to 215.0)06,- He the confederate army en the lao out of the war. and was known re "Fightfnq Commisrary." After the close of the war LJ Ginter went to New York and went into the banking business. Ile went to the wall on "Black Friday." Fatly in IS72 he returned to Richmond an-I began the manufacture of tobacco and of paper rolled cigarettes. The la-anch of the bcsiness increased rapidly and likewise 31a.1 (knter's for- tune.

Ne men have done so much for 1--i-hmon as aj Ginter and his Privat'' charities were large and Ju dicious. 0 Family and Social Use Victor Bisc it Mr. Osgood replied very shortly: I marked to others its wonderful in doubt. buy the best goods." ening effect upon the entire nervous He is known everywhere today by organization and its cleansing action that expression. on the It cures the body Work told on Mr.

0s7ood's health. of that nervous habit, eradicates head-With characteristic judgment be put ache, cures insomnia and wasting dishis reliance upon nature's Vest remedy eases, and quickly drives out the poisto make him well again. The best of I onous humors that cause the aches and medical treatment was at his disposal 1 pains of rheumatism and neuralgia. there certainly was no physician that a For building up the body against gen1 inn in his position could not employ. eral debiiity, poor appetite and the He got the right advice.

and followed i tired lifeless feelings that accompany a it Today he is perfectly well, good- low nervous tone. Paine's celery corntemtered, aggressive and energetic to 1 pound is beyond all question the surest, the last degree. I most responsible remedy any one can In a letter to the proprietors of use. Paine's ce7ery comp und. written Sept.

An ailing habit. with frequent bodily 22, 1897, Mr. Osgood said: pains over the seat of such vital organs -I have derived gTeat benefit from 1 as the heart, brain or kidneys is serious the use of Paine's celery coinwund. 1 and urgent The descent to fatal disaad can unhesitatingly recommend it ease is easy, whenever the body bef.or building up the system when tun comes 'Tun down." Build up the 1 and can unhesitatingly re- commend it ease i easy, whenever the body be-for building up the system when tun comes 'Tun down." Build up the Harvard opened her football season on the new gridiron on Soldiers field yesterday afternoon by defeating Williams 20 to O. The new green field.

as well as the warm sun shining in a cloudless sky, made it a beautiful sight, while the wind blew square across the field, favoring neither side. Two thousand persons enjoyed the game, among them many old graduates, including Jack Hayes. J. J. Hallowell, John Dunlop, Frank Hallowell, Gerrish Newell.

George Gray. James Dean, Dave Scannell. R. M. Tounsed, Fred Moore, Chub Newell, W.

H. Lewis. as well as chairman J. 11. Beale and Prof J.

N. Hollis ot the athletic committee. and head coach W. Cameron Forbes. There was quite a crowd of NVilliarns supporters, including Fred Draper and Garfield.

All of the spectators came to size up the Harvard team. They went away most of them rather uncertain except on one pointthat was the playing of B. II. Dibblee 99. left halfback on the Harvard eleven.

It was brilliant, reminding one of the best rushing that Charlie Brewer used to do and of the grand work of of Williams in last year's Williams game. Dibblee yesterday dodged and squirmed. slipped through the line and around the end as no Harvard halfback has done for several years. He made one brilliant run after another. 20, 30 and once 40 yards.

But when you consider Dibbice aside and try to think what the Harvard eleven would have been without him. you hesitate. I Weak Behind the Line. Unquestamably Harvard was weak behind the line, except for Dibblee. He was used three tapes as much as any other back.

Sullivan wasn't in condition to do lie made only one good lush. Itaughton was only fier in rushing the ball, though his paiamg was good. Cozzens, whi replaced SIIIIIVan, trade several good rushes. Cochrane managed the team fairly well, butt as was expected, got put out of the game because of his bad left knee. Maguite, who took h.s place, did not hold the teant toaether, tumbled badly and did nit use his head.

Ile repeated plays which failed sevt ral tines, and not scatter tile work so as to keep men fresh. As to the Harvard line, it was not so strong as was expected. It was opposed to a very wcak and inexperienced set of opponents, yet when Doucette and 'Wheeler had gone cut, the Harvard line seemed unable to make holes. As a result the eleven suffered the humilattion of losing the ball on downs and scoring but one touchdown in the second half. Moulton made some star tackles.

Cabot played a steady game. Bouve and Shaw were all that could be des red. the former running very successfully with the ball, out the tackles were active when they should have been most O. Not a punt was blocked, and the opposing tackles got through several times to nip plays in the bud. Doucette was in no condition, apparently, to play a fast game.

One weakness was very apparent and that was in the line of goal kicking. only two of four very easy goals were kicked It was th.s.ime oil story. only a of names. The game on the part of Williams was featureless. except for the persisteat playing of Chalwell, left end.

lie was in every play. in spite of getting boxed now and then. He was also used in carrying the ball. Williams tried mostly center plays. but not one really worked well.

The team was weak on the tb.fense and had not nearly so strong an offense as last year when Dibble made many games for the boys from the Berkshire hills. Pianch made several good gains, and tackled well. Denman vas relied upon for punting, whicn showed wisdom. Compared with last year's game yesterday's was better, but with the game two y-rars ago it was weak. The score 1st year was 6 to the year before.

32 to O. Had the Kick Off. Not a Williams man was disabled, while four Harvard men had to leave the game of Injuries. Wheeler got a jab on the side of his nose which put him out: Donet tte was rretty Wc-11 used up: Cochrane hurt his knee and Sullivan also his knee. It was 3.05 when referee Bill Mackie.

the cid Harvard guard. put the liAll in center of the field. and umpire Fred Draper, the former Williams hack, made sure the men were not over the line. liarvard had the kickoff, Cochrane punting to Williams 25-yard line. where Oenman received the ball and advanced it to before being downed.

After a gain of three yards by Branch. Denman punted well into Harvard territory. It was on reeiving this punt that DibWee made his first great run. For 30 yards he doilgeti and sprinted through The Williams line. Ile had even passed the fullback.

when 15 yards from the coveted goal iine he was tackled from behind. When Swain had replaced Wheeler Ilaughton carried the ball over he line icss thin five minutes after the game began. Cochrane kicked an easy go The Focond touchdown was made in about the same time. After receiving the ball from the kickoff Haughton rushed it back 35 yards. On the next play he 103t the ball on a fumble.

Rutter it near the center of the field. Denman puntcd to Ilarvarors 25-yard line. On the first play Dibblee Chadwell's on I for 20 yards. but the plucky finally caught his man from A Button Hook for Link Cuff Buttons. ill Here it is at lastthe EARL UFF BUTTONER! Saves time, temper, fin- ger nal is and cuffs.

Thousands sold every day. Ask your jeweler, dry goods dealer or haberdasher for it. MI Most of them sell it. If not and your dealer will not order it, send the money by mail to RAND Selling Agents, 5 Equitable Building, Boston. 3iass.

In nickel, 10 (is. In sterling silver, cis. EVOLUTION 0 THE BICYCLE. I have Just invented new style bicycle wheel that do eb away with pneumatic tires and punctures. Fortune hen introduced.

I want party Kt once with $1000 to get under WRY. Liberal interest given for bame. W. W. 1515 Washington at down' and tired out with worry or strength and resistance of the nervous work.

I first used this really great I and digestive systems with Paine's remedy on the recommendation of a celery compound, get rid of unhealthy fnend whom it hal cured of a fearful conditions of these organs, and get out tase of insomnia, and whose wife, I of danger. calculated to promote serious thought. YALE 30, WESLEYAN O. His excellency thought it a time to study economy in the matter of state Game Proved an Interesting Trial of the appropriations, and suggested keeping New Haven Players. down expenses and using more care in NEW HAVEN.

Oct 2Yale defeated Wesleyan at football this afternoon by approving of projects for the ex- penditure of large sums. a score of 30 points to O. Lieut Gov Murray Crane expressed his Yale was surprised by Wesleyan's gratification at the celebration of the strength. It took the sons of Eli II min- Middlesex club, and said he hoped that u(es to make their first score. Finally in a short time the business of the coun- little Gilmore.

by a splendid dash. passed try would be on such a substantial basis the Wesleyan line and scored. Big Cad- waladele the freshman from the Law- that there would be employment for everybody. and business men would see renceville school kicked a pretty goal. a fair return on their capital.

He be- and this ended the scoring for the first lieved that the administration is acting half. wisely. and thought it merited the sup-In the second half Wesleyan's cap- port of all the people. tein. Archer Young, was compelled to retire, and losz caused the Middletewn boys to go to pieces.

Twice Yale Henry Cabot Lodge. scorcd directly from Wesleyan's fumbles, and a third time, as a result of a Chairman Brackett introduced Henry fumble. One touchdown was sccred in Cabot Lodge as the first vice president the second half on a play by of the club. who, in addition to this Yale. honorable position, held the office of The game was an interesting trial of Yales new players.

Jig Cadwalader senator. Senator Lodge's speech was caught the crowd by his kicking of goals almost entirely devoted to an arraign-from touchdowns, not missing a single ment of Mayor Quincy for his attitude one. Dudley and Hall both did clever work on the ends of the line. At center in the last campaign and an appeal to Cutten played a steady game that was republicans to elect a man who was most en, for a man who has against the Chicago platform. bhaacdksdoidlitstolemeexgpoeordienuc.oer.

the play- half- Atty Gen Knowlton had some pleas- ing of Ranson made Yale men regret ant things to say of Middlesex county, the rule that prevents his playing in the applauding the patriotism of its citizens. championship games this season. His In alluding to the campaign, he said work was the most brilliant of that be- "Despite the general rejoicing at this bind the line. time. my feelings are depressed.

There The game attracted an unusually large crowd. Yale's playing giving great en- is no fight on. We are simply sure of conragement to her supporters. Chart'- success. berlain, last year's center rush, was the "I understand that it is contemplated only veteran on the field for Yale.

Ile that we shall make no fight, but let it was given a trial at halfback, and went into the play with great dash. go without effort. I am not Fare but The good work of the new men at cen- what I agree to that. I shall ter will probably cause the coaches to not undertake to make speeches if the keep Chamberlain back of the governor does not. We are a united heavy men are much needed.

The line- up: party against a divided democratic party. YALE WESLEYAN "The difficulty about it is that there Dudley I a Capt Young I is no issue before the people upon which f'ainli the arguments have not been made and Post I Williams I th1-31titIPC I -5, the verdict rendered. So let us let Cutten Bartlett I things go along and turn our attention MauGee i Brown I Henry to the real contest that we have in Bos- alien ton, as the senator has said." hall I Arthur Young Mr Knowlton indorsed the stand cart de Studies ta Davison taken by the governor on expenditures .1 i. Kiefer I Dodds and saidthat a the people looked to chamberlain I the republican party for the wise ad- winz tillmore I) I Raymond ministration of the finances of the corn- ice wei it Nleitride monnd i Itan son Re mind vnr bear Ult.s in wae na Score. Yale no.

Touchdown s. Ilan W. Hon J. Kiball, auditor. compli- rorwin.

Ranson. Goals from touchdowns riatctiNc.aesec"o.eniol economy. Score. mented the Middlesex club and the radwalathe- 5. Umpire.

Lake of Harvard: Itereree. Litton or Trinity. Linesmen. Hull of county whose name it bore. New Burdick or Wesleyan.

Time, first Edward P. Shaw, treasurer, among halt 2Oni: second imir. 15m. other things stated that during the last DARTMOUTH 31, EXETER 0. campaign he was prepared to pay every obligation incurred by the common Academy Boys Could Not Force Oppo wealth in gold, and demanded gold on loans.

Out of which the state nents' Heavy Line. treasury received in gold, Mr Shaw said HANOVER. Il, Oct 2Dartmouth less than $.7,0,00,) in gold was asked for in won her first football victory on the return. Confidence was what was need-alumni oval this afternoon by defeating ed. he said.

the Phillips Exeter boys, 34 to O. t.Inly of the expenditures the trees-once, and that within the last two min- urer expressed the opinion that the legutes of the game, could Exeter keep the ielature in making appropriations did ball in her possession. Dartmouth's not stop to consider whether it was beefy line was impenetrable. $100,000 or $1,000,000 in passing the measDartmouth's line buckers and backs ure. He urged that more regard for the did not find mgch teouble in gaining ground on Exeter at any point in the large amounts oted away would be of late Or around the end.

Capt Eckstorm material benefit. gave over half his men a show and tried William M. Olin, secretary of the corn- several experiments. On of them in monwealth, had a few jests for the at-punting, but Exeter surpassed the home torney general. He was glad to hear this ollical was not going on the stump, Continued en the Fourth Page.

for it would be so pleasant to find him 401.1MMMIEIMMEE in his office when he wished to consult The NtirBrOOM Mr Olin approved of the disinclination of Gov Wolcott to go on the stump, as the legal end of the state ticket. he thought being governor of the whole "Arakes Safety, ino- people he should not be expected to t-' leave his office for the purposes of a campaign, as the people had a chance 1 7-- 9 a sy. tO judge him by his official acts. Mr Olin expressed the conviction that a republican should be elected mayor of it Lodge speech. remarked that that gtea-eq Costs No Afore Than Boston.

and, in referring to Senator 4, TlitS the Old- gentleman could have gone far enough i i 'I V. IT DOES I Fashioned to have mentioned the name of a man to Proonz. be nominated it would relieve the repub- licans of Boston of some embarrass- IN ment. Costs No Afore Than the Old- DOES Fashioned TIT Proonz. See THE WEATHER.

I ti rAl WASHINGTN; I I) C. Oct 2Foze- east for Sunday: For New England. I 4 if3a i ayte ms lpi gt hat: I it ture northeastsrly at win ls diminishing in ir----S A-ce. 4,4,1 lightly warm- Eastern New York. Sunday; easterly er Sunday; easterly 1113 l.ocaI forecastFatr weather.

cool, wLri. I The y-stia-Jay as indloat- I tY the at 114:: a nt a rri ZI'. 9 a rri 51'. 1 2 9 12 -rnid average t.s.mpera:ure 3-', The were Iterate in ah) nil parts of the (-nun- t1' yezter lay. it was cc-'1 over Xe11 ELglaril ar-A the mirth-ast, in the of thP crry, cver the I tioo 2111 vhlr'ratures of occurrel.

tJrm ta.w tf.t91 ard riwtr' ar. in New Enzian sir an we.tther scerns trtain to -t I 1- Lltil him row zo warmer a'n It11(15 vetrinir rly points. Especially Adapted for 4e- PA! I me' ..,.3 .14 1 174 1 rS 470-pi -er1 1 4, i vi '4 I li-- -7-- 1 ---r. 'c i fr jr. 6 i- 75.

--------4 I. i' et" tr'71 er our Exhibit at the 1 Food p. '14- Fair. INLI-1131C)(Divt 30 South Market and 21 Chatham Rs. Boston In one-pound packages and convenient family cans contain, mg about two pounds.

will get them for you. Greeted with Cheers. Senator Lodge was greeted with cheers. lie said in part: Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Middlesex club I had the pleasure about a fortnight ago of speaking after dirner at the Massachusetts club on the occasion when Gov Long was there. In the course of my remarks, which were of a political character, I referred Manufactured 131 BOSTON BAKERY, Originators of United States Baking Co.

I Reception Biscuit! 1 4 I.