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11 VOL LW-NO 104 -5- -11-4 -ILA dJ .1..1,4 .411 IF .14., 'MORNING, OCTOBER12.L 18987TWELVE PAGES. COPYRIGTIT, 1R98. BY THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER. CO. Ir HIRE YOUR HELP YOUR AGENTS i Through the Want Columns of The Daily Globe.

I. PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 oiiEIMIMIIIIINSalliaPIE.IIIIIEMIMMNINIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIINUIIIIIIIIP SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS, A pip Aill, SPORTSMANLIKE BASEBALL WINS. American camp commisstoners unan- 1.1mous in recommendin that the east fit 111111 a 1 1 a out Nom AI en isk la it st it, Ank sk um, By I and west entls of the island shall be 1 SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS. American camp commissioners unanimous in recommending that the east and west ends of the island shall be MAL S.

SPORTSMANLIKE BASEBALL WINS. 0 I 1 I A REAL HAVANA CICAR We have the GENUINE ARTICLE. If you would be reminded of the days when a FINE and MILD Havana Cigar was not a curiosity, ask for witelt a 11N c. anti 111.11,1J navana Cigar was not a curiosity, ask for (4 XXI tIV 11 a'ne ailegea tnreat or spain to 10stt strong force in Cuba until fate of Pnil- 1111Pvls fi-1; rCi ippines Is known and the treaty cf (S32.0 .47 1 peace signed, will make no ttktl' "di) the II government ntrol 10 1 r7A riFA fehr-7 1z7E1rA, ra wt' take of affairs Dec 1. C( c- 441; The alleged threat of Spain to hold a strong force in Cuba until fate of Pnilippines Is known and the treaty cf peace signed, will make no the ii government will take c-ontrol of affairs Dec 1.

A3 7-69 )) 4 .,4) 4...,,,,.. otA -N Spanish ambassador at Rome says 1 1 I 11 fl o. 51,1 Ni ov I aVAil I I Spain will demand the Intervention of 1 Volnoli, ivy, I i ai lo I 1 wr OOP. Spanish ambassador at Rome says Spain will demand the intervention of Plans Furnished A i fff'; I( the powers if the United States insists IL AU till 11110.111LVAI kyvy 1 cL 4 I ist ktlia 4(1 '1; Q0) 1:1 t1 on keeping Dewey islands. 1 .:11 114.k (I AL ti-kitWA )1! II to rk i 1 LL Spanish commissioners on their knees Q11.11.2.10,11.1 the powers if the United States insists on keeping Dewey islands.

Spanish commissioners on their knees by Admiral Sampson. I. fly, co to di I to the Aniltdeans, asking that the 911114Sq-1101 vco iffolN t.rakk te Sold in various popular sizes as follows: United States assume some part of the IOW I1p Cuban debt. CONCH AS FIN SO in a box $7.50 per loo 1 iy. 414 A abgoluly.

but the Yankees refuse 4 vil. '1. TOURAINE 50 66 66 8.00 66 66 th Naval board reports upon battle ft hi. cquo NA v. 1 rXZ 1 1 NJ I kk- 97 I Sold in various popular sizes as follows: CONCIIAS SO TOURAINE 50 in a a box $7.50 per 41.00 I 00 4 to the Atrwricans, asking that the United States assume some part of the Cuban debt, but the Yankees refuse absolutely.

Naval board reports upon the battle Gave No li)AV4AM)11 i'l ioolt A dt 11) Ah 5 si 1111A A ig? ti 11-VI II 1 Jr-3, IIt17111 ki 1 11 1. Jr I 11 It Mel IRV I 1 1 1 NY 11 1 PERLAS 50 PANETELAS 50 SPECIALS En PERLAS 50 PANETELAS 50 SPECIALS 50 LONDRES PURITANOS FINOS GO ROTHSCIIILDS 50 REINA VICTORIA. 50 DELICIOSOS 50 BAYONETA 50 PERFECTO 25 C. 25 CELESTIALES 25 ttt 11 tr id, Kr rler BO 111, fiot rt, 1 I An ILO AIPArYr Y1111 'QNtawcill 0, trim 111 II I I I 1T APti'kj I ARTI-N. I I I I I I) 614 1 'I It I II El tril 5 i I 1 1 ot I 1 I I I 1 LI XI 11 .11 1.1 1 Thi 11111 ti I itJ i vo.YATi I V111711( I II 'tk -11111 '114! IL IL IIItI II 11 it 1 kA I 111 1 "if .4,11 A 'i 91c1fil A 111111 Vs fr 111, IL 1 1 1 il s-lk II l'A I 11 .1 lt-, 1 1777t I VA1 I VA 11111 UR DANIEL FIRANK 232 Washington St.

Telephone Call 1055. BOSTON. AND FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 0,9 0 IOSTON. 1, 17..

Nt Brunt of att 1 14' ---1 V.4 Iti i Ble Bono by tha 1 I 1 'I 4., 1111116116, '4' 1 --e. 1 1 A A Oregon, Texas, Iowa, it; 1 o4 9 i liar 166 IT 'kb. Bro9klyn Farther Out --war N. 1 i 11 I rjr; el I lit 4 Than First Reported. ,11 1 i I Npw Vnrt Nino Milpz ADM Brunt of BEM Borne by th3 Oregon, Texas, Iowa.

Bro9klyn Farther Out Than First Reported. Now York Nino Miles Away Loa gain GOSION iliCAIHNA1111011 Two WARDS MIRY. Defeat of Washington and Loss by Baltimore of a Game to New York Settle the Pennant Question for This Year. Fitzgerald Nominated in the Ninth District for CongressKeenan's and Gallivan's Representatives' Absent from the Convention. TILE WEA 4 litr 0 Al NN Ak.

tt al Sc 4 4' pl 4.. A 1 40 8( 4 p( i I' el 66i 4' yo rr son Spa: 3 a in 50', 63 12 69, 3 70' 0. 12 mid 66; averego terday 64 8-21. .4..4..4.... The Globe's foreea 'The storm that causi eastern lake region a winds on the New terday-will-passe-eetat and the fair, clear now promises to 4 1 Thursday and probat that it may be eoole ing the temperature tinue warm, with so i I "A ifandsom for TILE Oct the I '1 '4 1k i.i.,::.i.L 1.A1,74 t.

00.54. 4 to, Elt spa: 3 a in 50 63 12 69 3 70, 6. 12 mid average 64 The Globe's forecast The storm that caused eastern lake region winds on the New and the fair, clear now promises to Thursday and probably that it may be cooler the temperature warm, with I "A Handsome for Woinan's 1 for Wooten's connected by rail at once, as a military necessity. American commissioners have notified the Spanish authorities that the I7nited States will assume control cf affairs at Havana on Dec 1. of Santiago; battle fought and won upon plans of Rear Admiral Sampson; tTegon, Texas, Iowa bore the brunt of the lighting; Brooklyn further away than first reported.

GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY. Page 1. Wards 8 and 13 delegations stay away from the 9th district democratic congressional convention. Boston beats NVashington; Baltimore loses on of two games with New York, and Boston takes the pennant. Chippewas hold a council and express a desire that the Indians who are wanted in court should surrender.

School committee will not permit collections for the Lafayette monument to be taken up in Boston schools. Page 2. Receiver asked for the Electrolytic Marine Salts company. Linton says McDuffee is the greatest American rider and equal to Michael; Potter and Elliott on L. A.

AN'. control of racing. Official announcement that instructioes have been sent to commissioners to notify Spaniards to evacuate ty Dec 1. when United States will assume responsibility for the govelnment of the island. Arthur Hogan.

wanted here on a charge of murder, starts east from Chicago. 'omen's golf tournament for national championship begins at Ards ley casino; Ileatrix kIti leads the field in tue inedal round. Page 3. Todays football games; Harvard will play Amherst at 4 o'clock; yesterday's practice. First day of Combination park meeting; good racing and other.

attractions. Paige 4. Brockton that a move is now afoot for a strike of 'asters all over the country; Lynn men decline to act at present. Bout between Corbett and Sharkey fixed for Nov 22 at the Lenox A. New York.

Preliminary hearing in the case of Mrs George, charged with killing George D. Saxton. Body of the late Sherman Hoar cremated at Forest Hills cemetery. Page IS. Question of a nine-hour day for the printing trade discussed by the I.

T. U. convention at Syracuse. Page (I. Convention of the Massachusetts W.

C. t'. Death of Capt James Goldshury of Warwick. who reached his iwtri birthday Feb 19, 18t)7. Hyde Park Commercial club's new house to be opened this evening.

Pres McKinley and his party arrive In Omaha. Father of Rev Mr Jernegan of Electrolytic marine salts company says his with Chippewas was which was attended by Chief Mat-mouth and other influential men of the tribe, includinz the chief of the Bear island band. The Indians were conciliatory in their talk and declared that they wanted no further trouble. They expressed a desire that the Indiami wanted in court should surrender, and said they had sent runners to the hostile camp to induce them to do so if possible. Goa Itacon attended the council and toid the bravCs that if the hostiles did not sderender the MIMI pursue them until they Averc caught or killed.

InflifIn Commissioner Jones, who was also ttt the council, was welcomed by the cii iefs. lie was told that runnerfrom the Boar island camp had brought word yesterday that the braves would receive any one for a conference except soldiers and marshals. If soldiers came they would tight. The messengers. It was said, counted :10 in the camp, who claimed that they had lost but one killed and two St111aW3 wounded In the battle.

They were behind a tree and a bullet went through the tree, hitting all three. Fr Aloyslus, who has great Influence with the hostiles, started this afterinon with Gus iteluleau for Bear island to make an attempt to bring them to reason. lie carried to the leaders a letter from Commander Jones. No further councils will be held here until Fr Aloystus or th runners are l'ard from. Eta At am.

ro, 'UM i Iff Chippewas hold a council and ex- press a desire that the Indians who are wanted in court should surrender. School comtnittee will not permit col- lections for the Lafayette monument to be taken up in Ioton sch tsools. raze 2. Receiver asked for the Eleetrolytic Linton says MeDuffee is the greatest American rider and equal Michael; Potter and Elliott on L. A.

W. control to of racing. Official announcement that instruc- tions have been sent to commis- sioners to notify Spaniards to evacuate ty Dee 1. when United States Will as- sumo responsibility for the goveln- tnent of the island. Arthur Hogan, wanted here on a being able to pay to the national democratic committee, 'We will respond to your call, we will send from the famous I old 9th district of Massachusetts a democrat, we will send him.

no matter what our republican opponents may do. or no matter what republican alliances or other alliances may attempt to (Applause.) We will send to 'Washington from the oh! 9th district, as we always have sent, and I trust always will send, a democratic representative who will look to the people for his power, receiving that power, will stand for the people, so far as his abilities will permit, in shaping legislation for the good of our common country. "We will send a representative who guaranteeing every piece of furniture sold, we have made "Canal Street prices" popular in a dozen states of the Union. Glance at the table here shown. It Is the equal of any of the productions in the swell New York shops.

Yet it Is one of the rank and file in our extensive ready-made stock. It is a fair sample of our entire line. Now the question people object to buying such cabinetwork at Canal Street prices? Would you prefer going to an expensive store and paying a fashionable price? It is not a whit better furniture, only in one case the price is fashionable and in the other it is not. Paine Furniture Cot RUCS, DRAPERIES AND FURNITUail 48 Canal St. rsI 4lost They Sunk the Fleet of Schley Orders That Counted.

Report of the Naval Board Made Up. Ron Colon Snirclidored. NEW Y0111C. Oct 11Although the American fleet in the battle off leentiago on July 3 obeyed the general orders of Rear Admiral Sampson, given In advance to meet just such an emergency, It was essentially a "captain's fight." This is in substance the report of the naval board, which has been Investigating, with a teW to determining who ahould be given the credit for the victory, Rear Admiral Sampson or Rear Admiral Schley. "It was a captain's fight." says the report.

Rear Admiral Sampson was not present and the two orders signaled by Schley. "Close in" and "Engage the enemy, did no good and were unnecessary, for the ships already had closed in and were engaging the enemy when the orders were run up. As between the two admirals the full eredlt of the victory is given to Rear Admiral Samps4en, because he was commanding ortieer, and the battle was fought under his plans. The full text of the repert must come from 'Washington. hut many interesting points were obtained from the navy yard, today.

after the board, which has been In ression On the Brooklyn, finally ediourned. The hoard finds that each ship in the ficet ktiew exactly what to do should Cervera come oug and did It when he Brooklyn was lying any of the American ehips. She headed in at once, end when about 2000 yards from the Maria Teresa, which was leading the Spanish fleet out, she turned to the eastward, then doubled southward to sea for a short distance. Schley then followed a parallel course, with the Spaniards, keeping up a running fight. lie was well outside the course of the other American vessels, end in the lead.

lie kept this position, an average distance of about two miles from the Colon, until that ship surrendered. The issues of the battle, the board learned, were not affected by any signals that Schley made from his flagship. The Oregon dashed out from the very beginnieg or the engagement, and kept range the enemy until the fight ended. The Now York the board finds, did nothing to affect the issue of the battle. Vti hen the Colon's flag came down the New Yerk was nearly 10 miles to the eastward.

Sampson, on the New York, was near Sibeney, where he heard the firing, and turned about and came back as fast as a forced draft could bring him. The Continued on the Fourth Page. 3 1J' nestly than Dosfon hag this season, and tly victory Is ono more argument for clean. honest baseball. It is a victory that ithould make New England proud of SnAec and his team, The says: "Boys, we were with you to win." T.

H. Murnane. THEY WERE THERE TO WIN. Washington Did Not Intend to be Beaten, but Could Not Stand the Fine of the Champions. WASHINGTON, Oct 11The Boston champions went out to the brill park to Then Freeman flied, out to left and Smith went out at first.

Hamilton made a pretty bunt and stole second. Tenney sacrificed. Long doubled and Hamilton scored. Herman came home on Lowe's sharp single, and the champions were in the lead. Lewis settled down to good work in the second.

Two men put up weak flies. (lathes singled. Then Baker filed out to Stahl. Duffy teemed for Boston with a double, went to third on Levile' sacralce. Haintlion drew a base on balls.

Tenney singled and Duffy scored. Hamilton tried to steal third, but was nailed by Farrell. Tenney failed to move to second, and lost his run, as Long hit safe; then Lowe filed out to center. In the third Lewis struck out two men and forced a pop By to Tenney. Collinm opened with a eangle, but never saw second, a 14 the boys hit out and failed to get one safe.

Freeman drove a fierce liner to left which Duffy muffed on the run. Yolger shot the ball down to Long in fine style, and Freeman was a dead one. The next two men were marks. The last half of this inning was full of Boston fireworks. Nine runs Were Continued on the Second Page.

0.00 9.00 0.00 a 9.00 4. ta 66 '1 1.6 ogo 66 4L 46 4. 44 44 46 44 46 44 64 i4 44 44 46 44 9.50 d4 10.00 11.00 11.00 12.00 64 tot 13.00 44 44 14.00 REQUEST DENIED. No Collections Allowcd in the Schools. Pupils Ca Riot Coutritute to tho Lafayette Noumea School Board Sticks to the Rule in the Matter.

Merits of the Proposition Not Considered. Contract to be Made for New South Boston High. The school committee at its meeting last evening received a report from the committee on rules and regulations on the request for contributions from pupils in the public schools for the purpose of aiding in the erection of a monument BITTEN BY A DOCI. Frederick T. Mabady of Cambridge Attacked on Castle St.

Frederick T. Mahady, living at PiG Huron 'ay. Catnbridge, reported that he was attacked by a St Bernard dog on Castle sto about S.30 last evening. lie claimed that as he was passing the dog, which was unaccompanied, tile animal jumped upon him, without warn-Ingo bore him to (he ground and bit his right hand quite severely and then be-in aparently satisfied, trotted away. The young man's hand was dressed at tiv.t vet(Tinary college on 'Village st.

Augusta black Becoming Blind. NEW YORK, Oct 11Mrs Augusta Nack, accomplice of Martin Thorne, who was executed for the murder of Wit Ihito (iuldtnsuppe on Aug 1, is beeoming inst Atty Youngs of county, who prosecuted in the celebrated murder trial. received positive information today front Auburn to I hat Double cataracts a re forming ovt the womans eyes and experts who have examined Mrs Nack nce she has been in Auburn prison declare there is no hope of saving her sight. r't Irmmormonemonrommon DENIED. 1, I a e.

ill er it Is be ut DI or 1 44 1 1 i I 't a I NM a 7S1 ie. ill er 0 9 it Is be A t'd ut ft ps Di or WEATHER. WASHINGTON, 11Forecast for Wednesday: For New England and eastern New York: Showers la early morning. followed by fair and cooler. brisk southeast winds.

Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Jacksonville to Eastport. Local forecast Fair weather, cooler, southwest winds. The temperature yesterday, as Indicated by the ther- mometerat Thompson's 6 a 55 9 a 8 66 9 temperature yesterday for Thursday: showers in the and brisk southerly England coast yesterday-will-pass-castward early today weather following continue through Friday; except Thursday morning promises to continue southwest and west Gown Foot." 1 Has won special favor among women who have heretofore paid from four to six dollars for shoes. Its fit, style and comfort commend it to lovers of good dress. 55 STYLES, ONE PRICE.

Made only in HAND SEWED, TURNS or WELTS Do not confound the Han is Shoe with the many vtachine sezved shoes S9 TEMpLt rn-Acas ZMOKE UPMANN i' ii 1, riewarrn 1 4cA" Cia? Oen not in it: zverybody wouiii iii, A- quinite Itresi. int; it they Only knew hove. And they may kno it how. USK BELL'S 0 omit: SPICED SEASCHIN13, and you'll know. 30 Years the WHAT A SATISFACTION IT IS To go to a wheie goods are plainly marked.

At PLIMPTON'S you may not only see what the price Is, but the quaiity of their furniture can always be relied upon. Liberal terms of credit if desired. ton Washington near Dover. Oriental Floor Coverings. Probably no firm in the hole country can show a larger stock of Oriental rugs and carpets than John IL Pray, Sons Co.

Foot." ewe alls A-- lia I Fie ef 10" Has won special ioilei- etae- favor among jet women who have A heretofore paid Alt, -A tfi --V 1,4: from four to six 't zt dollars for shoes. Its fit, style and comfort commend 4 it to lovers of good dress. a A' 55 STYLES, a I'll ONE PRICE. A a'a. e- kf 1', 74,,,...0) ee a 44, Made only in 111' 4,: HAND SEWED 'ot TURNS or WELTS Do not col itonnd the Han is Shoe with themany utctchine sezved shoes 'rEmF11-1E 1--1--Aca 9 with themany machine sezved shoes Do tzot confound the Harlis Shoe s9 TEmpu 1-Acas AS 0 I I 14 IC PMANN'S 'es s-' ts'e ssit se siesSe.i, sf 4 1 '''r'4 Itit 1, .4 1-44 ti.lin :11 I ik CA A et 2 '0111( 1.1----------,, zve 11,1,170.7 1 atz, Lz4; kn" r4, how.

l' at i 0 0 Pi i and WHAT A SATI To go to a plainly marked. you may not onl Is, but tile quaii can always lie ri terms of credit if ington near 1 Oriental Fl, Probably no country cantal sh of Orie nip, John IL Pray, NM ument to Gen Lafayette to be dedicated son-desires to come herne-and- stand his a'etuallY "I'lle cut. Pit ste re 1 .00 7 74 i ms afternoon tun ot ueLetutiziac.lun LLI CHAMBERLAIN, Brockton, rep. Flech captain foueht his ship on plaiis 4 I aine win ball game an ey go tht there with will see that 'we shall have no secret I at the Paris expoition, July 4, 1900. punishment.

Brookisn 53 a 3 both sandals. It was an important vic- First Plymouth District -7: WALTER, and partisan inquiries into the blunder. that the rules Page 7 repare and or pd de rs given tmpso n. wa bnigton roo ato prohibiting the collection of money in Henry A. Smith, ex chief of police of le la a had Schley directed the general St bents ::9 ill tory, and won Le, superior all round BOUVE, Ilinham, rep.

ings and maladministration of our war 1 1 The committe stated the ublic schools is a ise one and Chelea ants a divorce ement of the Beet in the battle beball Tenty a the Sevenh w. W. ov, as. sfe hits in ight in- nirge and one excusable error tell Middlesex District-GEOR hall have an inquiry where GE country department, who will insist that the should not be suspended. The conked- Run on Brockton Havinge bank caused which it WS unnecessary for him to National League Games Today.

PUTNAM, Lowell reiL everything that is wrong will be un- story, as this kind of ball was put up erations by vihich the committee was ay a frightened Swede. do, that Would have been because of B6ston at Washington. earth ch where full Justice Will be done We and other imi slar cases Reclalmer at rubber works, Edge- the preparation made by Sampson and New York at Baltimor e. against a teatn largely composed of Iron John F. Fitzgerald Was last night eil 1 Ile men in the national league.

and ere the democratic party may be placed before the pocple of the country were entirely independent of the merits worth. Malden. explodes; one mart hurt. within bis general orders. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

unanimously renominated for his third goerned In of the various propoeitions suggested, Mr Brooks Adams talks at Cambridge Wh Boston starte a en osod ft Irwin's in the position to which it la entitled of and were based solely upon the belief on imperialism lin in makin the inquiry The board proceeded along (hose welt- (lilt Isnot at Loniseille. boys the Baltimores had take er the first defined es Cleveland at ittsbur g. game of a double-header from the gteartmesinofeotnhgere9sths. Deing indeed a loyal supporter of the 1 that eontributions sbeuld not be per- New England Knights Templars win 1-The relative positions of the Amer- met in Wesleyan hall and by acciama- recent war. but at the same time inalet- giants, "and the figures, 3 to 1 on the mitted in the public for any pur- honors in the great parade in Pitts ican hip when Crera came out and Fe9 ss ev, CHAMPIONS ONCE MORE.

tion and svithout a sign of opposition i ng that the war should have been con- pose; therefore the committee recom- burg; business of the conclave. throughout the battle blackboaxd. goaded the champions to mend that the request be net granted." Page S. 2-The course of the Brooklyn immell- Follow Players of This Season and ducted in such way that now it is over we can let shine upon its manage- i The report was accepted and the roe- at ely after the alarm. tiLewis started in poor form, then set- guttoen'e the congressman his third nomina- It was the most enthustastic conven- Airs Grover Cleveland and her chil- Last Rejoice with New Comers.

ed down to splendid work and the vis- men' the full sun of publicity, and that ommendation adopted. 3-The distance of the New York from tion of the year. Every mention of the Edrzet3n. return to Princeton from Buzzards no guilty mat) no matter how high his I An order was passed that the gen- the Colon when the Spaniard surren- WASHINGTON, Oct 11--Ilati to the itors knewt he would prove troublesome. name of the candidate brought forth the station may be, shall escape from pay.

erous offer of Cyrus Cobb to present to dered. Postens. league champions of I.S.58. Baker. late of the Toronto club, was wildest applause.

Boston had the Washington bo ing the penalty of either his miarnan the Paul Revere school a replica of an Daughter of former Collector Pew of 4-The signals made by the Brooklyn. ma Two of the wards In the dietrict, 8 (Applause Gloucester and David S. Brandon mar- beaten to a standstill this afternoon at ys pitted against ro the eastern men. The sun and hard, ugh ground de field- ament alto rellevo of Paul Revere starting on lied. 5-The orders issued Sampson in and 13, were not represented in the con gement or misjudg ,.0 entlemen.

I await the pleasure of his famous ride be accepted, and the preparation for an attempted escape of vention. These two wards are rep the local grounds in the inning, ing difficult. Herman Long played a re- tbe convention." aleeting of the house of deputies of and from that time until the close of markable game, having eight aseists, tively the homes of ex Representative thanks of the board be extended to Mr Cervere On Motion of ex Representati Hayee 1 the Episcopal council at Washington- The findings of the board are sum- bi blekb i left fldh kind that would have gone for base A Glli were at the caucuses the gaiLe all eyes were turned on the five of them being of a most difficult Thomas F. Keenan and Senator James of ward 17 John ve Gartland of ward 9 4 Page 9. aoarown eie.

sow- A. avan. who 1 Cobb for his appropriate and welcome gift." marized as follows: and Frederick W. Day of ward 1 were I rewery property in Wes Roxbury opponents of Mr Fitzgerald. Patrick T.

Campbell. as junior master I-The battle was fought and won upon ing the Baltimore-New York second has had he failed to get his man. chosen tem orar secretaries of the sold; other transfers here and there. game. A defeat for the orioles meant Tenney never covered first base in The absence of the delegates from in the boys' Latin school, and Caroper plans prepared by Rear Admiral Samp- the championship convention.

1 News of the barber front. mpionship for Boton s. At the more brilliant style and he carried otr these two wards caused a go deal of Christopher F. O'Brien, formerly pres- son. Isham as submaster in the Sherwin Fite losses for the month of Septem- grammar school were confirmed.

2-Any directing of the movemente of ber the heaviest for any one month in end of the fourth inning the score two tood the hitting honors of the day, with a iso.intmleanmt ())f committee on acti redr- conjecture, but the convention proceed- ident of the common council, moved the 2 to favor a more, an sac C. ships done by chley during the 1 if Bltid iritic eingles ed as if they had present A state- pap and two doubles I the evening schools was approved, The appointment of 1S5 instructor un- In ati It for lits shre Collins Hamiton TI i i several years. aggregating was incons battle iderable. It WILS a. captain' looked as the Poston men would have a.

Long, ment from the repreentatives of these been chair appointed Christopher la O'Brien more than in Septeber, IS97. to win one more game to make it a Lov-e, a uffy nd Lewis got in two or two wards is given below. of ward 6, Thomas T. Delhanty of ward 1 der a suspension of the rules. battle.

P. sure thing. While the home team was more telling hes. In fact. Yeager was I Simon Donovan of Winthrop, W11- age 11 i he committee on new building!) was 3-The NewYork had no active part Important auction sales of horses and at the bat in the ninth the be hung up the only roan In the bunch not to bring liam J.

Donovan of 'ward 2, Dricoll of Francis IL i authorized to execute a contract for the tight. .1, H. s' the figure five for New York. showing home a string of fish. and he made up In Session an Hour Dillon of ward 1 Daniel carriages the erection of a high school house in i 4-The Brooklyn was not engaged at Page 12.

five innings played, with the giants in for lack of stick work by fine catching The convention was in session just an South Boston in the sum of 8236,946, the 0Mceholders under the present aelmin- so close quarters as has been represent- the lead by a score of 6 to 2. and superb throwing while his hand hour. It was calied to order by James Continued On the Pinta Page. lowest bid ed by the first report. On an average istration are told that they may take The Boston players brightened up, for was done up in a bandage.

F. Nolan of ward the chairman of The same committee reported an or she was two miles away from the el 1 an active part in politice so long as this it eves fast growing dark and there was I3oston hit safety in seeen of the eight the district committee, 'Who read the unfashionable 8 der rovidin for the transfer St pg a enemy. does not interfere with their official big chances of the game being called. Innings, while the home team hit safel cll a. rrICOS for the Elm at primary schoolhouse site, duties.

5-The brunt of the fighting aas borne Still, uncertainty held the boys back in only four of the nine innings. On motion of ex Alderman Wm. J. Charleetown. The order was tabled, as by the Oregon, Texas and advertised sale of th A th house from a burst of toy, whieb wag fast The champions followed their hand of Donovan of ward '2, William Taylor of was also an order to rescind an order 6-The or as about nine a and furniture of Zola in Paris the first ew coming to the front in every player a playiug for no favors, and went after the same ward was chosen temporary eereeee'saelevee authorizing the street commiesloners article offered was sold for enoueh to miles from the Colon when that ship honest heart.

Just as the game closed the senators in a business way. "We'll chairman of the convention. Mr Tay- 1 4-, to take about 10.000 feet of land on the rrendered, and between four or five satisfy the judgments. surrendered the final core ehowed that the giants trim Nou If possible," was written on lor was greeted with applause as he fel.e40,.arbaereet southerly sue oh de of Elm st. Charlestown, miles from the neare a st sister shies n- D.

Rockefeller on the stand in won, 6 to 2, and the long struggle was the faces of manger Irwin and his hired took the chair. He said 14Aw i 1 'F l'; '401'' I for school purposes, and to surrender ga ic ged (from Whh eignal distance is New York, but does not give much in- over, after the longest race ever known men, and this was Just tilt cue to imare "ellow-democrats of the 9th congres. ea r. -eacallana aa a eareleeinatearia ir oU''''-a. lee," tharlestown.

The order was tabled, as by the A-tihe advertised sale of the houae Oregon, Texas and Iowa from a burst of Joy, wh 6The New York was about nine ieh wa fat The shampions followed their hand of Donovan of ward '2, William Taylor of and furniture of Zola in Paris the first coming to the front in every player's playing for no favors, and went after the same ward was chosen temporary ,7:7,., 1,4.,,, authorizing the street commiestoners article offered was sold for enough to miles front the Colon when that ship honest heart. Just as the game closed the senators in a business way. "We'll chairman of the convention. Mr Tay- was also an order to rescind an order to take about 10,000 feet of land on the surrendered, and between four or five ts, 'c'te- "I''''''''rk- 1 satisfy the judgments. the final score showed that the giants trim s-ou if possible," was written on lor was greeted with applause as he 1 southerly side of Elm St.

Charlestown, nearest sister shies en- ...4. John D. Rockefeller on the stand in miles from the won, 6 to 2, and the long struggle was the faces of manager Irwin and his hired took the chair. lie said: 4 for school purposes, and to surrender ....,4:4,44.1::,. gaged (from which signal distance is 4., A 11.fl I'l New York, but does not give much in- over, after the longest race ever known men, and tills was just the cue to maise "Fellow-democrats of the 9th congress 1 3, i to Gen Lafayete.

to be dedicated at the Paris exposition, July 4, 1900. The committee stated that "the rules prohibiting the collection of money in the public schools is a wise one. and should not be suspended. The conkederations by which the committee was governed In this and other similar cases were entirely independent of the merits of the various propoeitions suggested, and were based solely upon the belief that contributions should not be permitted in the public schools for any purpose; therefore, the committee recommend that the request be not granted." The report was accepted and the roeommendation adopted. An order was passed "that the generous offer of Cyrus Cobb to present to the Paul Revere school a replica of an alto relieve of Paul Revere starting on his famous ride be accepted, and the thanks of the board be extended to Mr Cobb for his appropriate and welcome gift." Patrick T.

Campbell, as junior master in the boys' Latin school, and Casper Isham as submaster in the Sherwin grammar school were confirmed. The appointment of 1S5 instructors In the evening schools was approved, under a suspension of the rules. The committee on new buildings was authorized to execute a contract for the erection of a high school house in South Boston in the sum of $236,946, the lowest bid. The same committee reported an or-dal' providing for the transfer of for the Elm st primary schoolhouse sits, Charleetown. The order was tabled, as was also an order to rescind an order authorizing the street commissioners to take about 10,000 feet of land on the southerly side of Elm St.

Charlestown, for school purposes, and to surrender son desires to come home and stand his punishment. Page 7. Henry A. Smith. ex chief of police of Chelsea, Want!" a divorce.

Run on Brockton savings bank caused lyy a frightened Swede. Recialmer at rubber works, Edgeworth. Malden. explodes; one man hurt. Mr Brooks Adams talks at on imperialism.

New England Knights Templars win honors in the great parade In Pittsburg; business of the conclave. Page S. Mrs Grover Cleveland and her children return to Princeton from Buzzards Eay. Daughter of former Collector Pew of Gloucester and David S. Brandon married.

Meeting of the house of deputies of the Episcopal council at Washington-Page 9. Brewery property In West Roxbury sold; other transfers here and there. News of the barber front. Fire losses for the month of September the heaviest for any one month In several years. aggregating more than In September, IS97.

Page Ile Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 12. 01flcoho1ders under the present administration are told that they may take an active part in politics ao long as this does not interfere with their official duties. At the advertised sale of the house and furniture of Zola in Paris the first article offered was sold for enough to satisfy the judgments. John D.

Rockefeller on the stand in New York, but does not give much actually came out. Each captain fought his ship on plans prepared and orders given by Sampson. Evce had Schley directed the general movement of the fleet in the battle, which it WrAS unnecessary for him to do, that would have been because of the preparation made by Sampson and within his general orders. The board proceeded along (hose well-defined lines In making the Inquiry: 1The relative positions of the American ships when Cervera came out, and throughout the battle. 2The course of the Brooklyn immellately after the alarm.

3The distance of the New York from the Colon when the Spaniard surrendered. 4The signals made by the Brooklyn. 5The orders issued by Sampson In preparation for an attempted escape of Cervera. The findings of the board are summarized as follows: 1The battle was fought and won upon plans prepared by Rear Admiral Sampson. 2Any directing of the movements of ships done by Schley during the battle was inconsiderable.

It WaS a captain's battle. 3The NeweYork had no active part in the tight. 4The Brooklyn was not engaged at so close quarters as has been represented by the first report. on an average she was two miles away from the enemy. 5The brunt of the fighting was borne by the Oregon, Texas and Iowa.

6The New York was about nine from the Colon wilen that ship surrendered, and between four or five miles from the neareet sister ships en' gaged (from which eignal distance is Pittston-. 71 490 hriti14; Ito 41 459 Brooklyn 53 ss Niasiiiiiictim roo .99 Mt5 St boths i .290 .494) i .376 National League Games Today. 46ston at Washington. New York at 11111thilOrks. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Clot Intuit' at Louisville. Cleveland at Pittsburg. CHAMPIONS ONCE MORE. Follow Players of This Season and Last Rejoice with New Comers. WASHINGTON.

Oct 11--Ilait to the Bostens. league champions of lan. Boston had the Washington boys beaten to a standstill this afternoon at the local grounds in the forath inning, and from that time until the close of the game all eyes were turned on the big blaekboard down in left field. showing the Baltimore-New York second game. A defeat for the orioles meant the championship forBostora At the end of the fourth inning the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of Baltimore, and it looked as if the Boston men wouid have to win one more game to make it a sum thing.

While the home team was at the bat in the ninth the boy hung up the figure five for New York, showing five innings played, with the giants in the lead by a score of 6 to 2. The Boston players brightened up, for It was fast growing dark and there was big chances of the game being called. Still. uncertainty held the boys back from a burst of joy, which wag fast coming to the front in every player's honest heart. Just as the game closed the final score showed that the giants won, 6 to 2, and the long struggle was over, after the longest race ever known this afternoon full of determination win a ball game and they got there with both sandals.

It was an important victory, and won Ly superior all round baseball. Twenty safe hits in eight innirge and one excusable error tell the story, as this kind of ball was put up against a teatn largely composed of IIONV men in the national league. When Boston started after Irwin boys the Baltimores had taken the first game of a double-header from the giants, -and the figures, 3 to 1 on the blackboard. goaded the champions to victory. Lewis started in poor form, then settled down to splendid work and the visitors knew he would prove troublesome.

Baker. late of the Toronto club, was pitted against the eastern men. The sun and hard, rough ground made fielding difficult. Herman Long played a remarkable game, having eight aseists, five of them being of a most difficult kind that would have gone, for base hits had he failed to get his man. Tenney never covered first base in more brilliant style, and he carried otr the hitting honors of the day, with a sacrifice, two Jingles and two doubles for his share.

Collins, Hamilton, Long, Lowe, Duffy and Lewis got in two or more telling hits. In fact. Yeager was the only roan in the bunch not to bring home a string of fish. and he made up for lack of stick work by flue catching and superb throwing while his hand was done up in a bandage. Boston hit safety in seven of the eight Innings, while the home team hit safely In only four of the nine innings.

The champions followed their hand of playing for no favors, and went after the senators in a business way. "We'll trim you if possible," was written on the faces of manager Irwin and his hired men, and this was just the cue to melte CHAMBERLAIN, Brockton, rep. First Plymouth District WALTER, 1 BOUVL, Ilingtam, rep. Seventh Middlesex DistrictGEORGE E. PUTNAM, Lowell.

rep. Iron John F. Fitzgerald was last night unanimously renominated for his third term in congress. The democratio delegates of the 9th congressional met in Wesleyan hall and by acclamation and without a sign of opposition gave the congressman his third nomination. It was the most enthusiastic convention of the year.

Every mention of the name of the candidate brought forth the wildest applause. Two of the wards in the district, 8 end 13, were not represented in the convention. These two wards are respsetively the homes of ex Representative Thomas F. Keenan and Senator James A. Gallivan.

who were at the caucuses opponents of Mr Fitzgerald. The absence of the delegates from these two wards caused a good deal of conjecture, but the convention proceeded as if they had been present. A statement from the representatives of these two wards is given below. In Session an Hour. The convention was in session just an hour.

It was calied to order by James F. Nolan of ward the chairman of the district committee, -who read the call. On motion of ex Alderman Wm. J. Donovan of ward 2, William Taylor of the same ward was chosen temporary chairman of the convention.

Mr Taylor was greeted with applause as he took the chair. lie said: "Fellow-democrats of the 9th congrese will see that we shall have no secret and partisan Inquiries into the blunder. ings and maladministration of our war department, who will insist that the country shell have an inquiry where everything that Is wrong will be un- where full justice will be done and where the democratic party may be placed before the pecple of the country in the position to which it la entitled of being indeed a loyal supporter of the recent war. but at the same time insisting that the war should have been conducted in such a. Way that now it is over we can let shine upon its management the full sun of publicity, and that no guilty man, no matter how high his station nifty be, shall escape from pay- ing the penalty of either his mismanagement or misjudgment." (Applause.) "Gentlemen.

I await the pleasure of tbe convention." On Motion of ex Representative Irayee of ward 17. John J. Gartland of ward 9 and Frederick W. Day of ward 1 wars chosen temporary secretaries of the convention. Christopher F.

O'Brien, formerly pres- ident of the common council, moved the appointment of a committee on ereden- tials. The motion was carried and the chair appointed Christopher F. O'Brien of ward 6, Thomas T. Delhanty of ward Simon Donovan of Winthrop, WilSam J. Donovan of ward 2, Francis H.

Dillon of ward 3, Daniel H. Driscoll' of Continued On the Fifth rage. Unfashionable pv NOMINATIONS YESTERDAY. CONGRESSIONAL. Ninth DistrictJOHN F.

FITZGERALD, 'Boston, rim Thlrteonth DistrictWILLIAM S. GREENE, rep. SENATORIAL. First Hampden District THOMAS W. KENEFICK, Palmer, dem.

Fourth Worcester DistrictWILSON H. FAIRBANKS, Warren, rep. Second Plymouth District LLOYD is the district that sent a Morse when he was needed that sent a Collins, that has sent an O'Neil and a Fitzgerald. (Applause.) You represent a district that has the honor of having a congressman who represented not only his own eonstituenta, but at least 000 democratic voters. without representation in the states of Milne, New liampshire.

'Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massachusetts, and who has as the only democratic reeve. sentative from New England, luirdled all the requirements of the position with loyalty and ability. "There is a great deal of pleasure in knowing that frem the wards that you and I have the honor of reloresentintr, has spread out a democracy that has made the city of I3oston einoeratic, and Which will continue to spread, to build up the varty in support of the rights of the peeple as against acciitnu. halve wealth la hich is a the country and its future welfare. Ind which seeks to dominate not alone ihe legislative and executive branehae ot the government, but also seeks lo corrupt our people in their duties as citizens.

"I congratulate you, gentlemen, on YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. A tentla Boston 14, Washington 5 I ln0 Baltimore 3, New York I ffirst g.ttnew New York 0, Baltimore 2 (aecond game) Brooklyn 14, PlIilafle Iptaa 2 f1710 CiEteintIVI lit Lontavi rain Cleveland at Pittaborg rain Chicago at Louis rain National Leazuo Standing. won tott re wnn Ilmtoti 101 45 .41142 Baltimore 94 nt Clueinnat I 9 I. to4 81,7 At ow, Ciere lam! -9 (15 Phi lmtelphia Ti 71) .7:417 IV Yor li 74 72 .5417 us. Willis proved a wonder and Lewis did well.

Nichols was the boss of all. and how our boys could play ball behind him. I don't think he ever pitched as good ball as tnis season. We did not have a weak man in the bunch, and for straight baseball have nothing to fear with the same team." The players accepted an invitation to attend the theater anti retired early. li-rgen has a vcry lame thumb, and Yeager will do most of the catching.

Herman Long may not ila, as 113 has a pretty Ore hand. The subs will a chance in the next five games, elthoegh the team will try to win a few more games before the season eloaes next Saturday at Baltimore. Boston ant; Baltimore have exhibition games booked for Weehawken, Bridgeport and one or two other eastern cities 1 next week. The boys have heard nothing definite about benefits, although there was some talk of getting up something of that sort In Boston. A reeognition of their great work would help baseball immensely in Boston and New England, if some lover of the game just set the ball a rolling.

No ball team ever played more ear republican majorities, it has always, no sufficient honor in itself. meeting that bad squarely in is to the city council lands taken on El 1 li st. An order for the taking of 16,429 feet of land adjoining the Warren school- declared to be 20,000 feet high, and formation regarding the Standard oil taken). trust. Mountain peak found in Alaska which 7The average range of the ships most engaged was about a.

mile and a half. srimbeball. as The Boston players were wreathed in they e(iladnp play their best ball, and sienal districtI want to thank you for even this temporary honor of presiding smiles as they t.at all over the coach Fur the senators. Charley Farrell, duke over your opentng deliberations. I feel house lot, Charlestown, for primary is named Bullshae.

8No American ship at any time dur- while the crowd passing out stopped to of Marlborough. did the best work. Ile that for even to temporarily Preside admire the real thing. It was ladies' threw Eharply, hit the ball and got all ions of the representa- s' 1 school purposes, ing the battle was within a me an was also tabled Boston schooner Jacob Reed seen in a ithi mile day, and the fair sex was out in the work possible out of his pitcher, but tives, what may truly De termed the over the deliberat' Superintendent Seaver submitted a unsurrendered Spanish ship. wrecked condition by a passing steamer.

As the players rode to their hotel it was simply impossible to prevent Bos- citadel of the New England democracy. report stating that. in his opinion, it While charts were made and the bat- there was a general hand-shaking. "All ton fcorn is inexpedient to establish any more GEN BACON'S PARLEY WITH REDS tie fought over and over again, as on a is forgiven," was the motto, and the the eyes, and the Juke's strategy went "I want to say for the district sur- Once there was a theory that high I kindergartens in the Tileston district. prices were high-toned and that it was chess board, by the members, showing players whe had misunderstood each for naugh-t, while the enjoyed rounded, with one or two exceptions, by The report was placed on file.

the positions of all ships On both sides other during the heat of battle were an the picnic like a lot of colored camp- re-publican districts with overwhelming not "genteel" to go to a low-cost shop. ChinnewaS Seem Anxious that India in the entire engagement, oo George H. Bartlett and George Jep- Indians the main dis- gd fellows once more, and each man meeting promoters. 1 son mere elected masters. and Charles admired the next fellow.

matter NChat the conditions might be, Probably we have done more to ex- Needed by Court Should Surrender cussion, as far as could be lestrned in Gettman opened the game with a sin- plod that theory than any other 1 L. Adams, Anson K. Cross and L. the navy yard, in regard to the Capt Duffy wile perhaps the happiest gle, ivent to third on a wild tilich and obeyed the demands of the democratic Albert Ware principals of evening to Authorlties. Brooklyn and New York.

man In the crowd. "I think Boston had scored on Selbach's fly to left. Casey congressional committee and has sent house in America. Carrying the very drawing schools. WALKER, Minn, Oct 11A council According to the testimony the Brook- the greatest tsam ever organized," said drew a base on balls, end stole second.

a representative of the democratic party i i a ileArl trt1 I thnn VI run n-ran In-1n Ts Inv. 11 4 A tek thA nsitinnni hnlislo highest grade of cabinetwork and to the city council lands taken on Elm st. An order for the taking of feet of land adjoining the Warren schoolhouse lot, Charlestown, for primary school purposes, was also tabled. Superintendent Seaver submitted a report stating that, in his opinion, it is inexpedient to establish any more kindergartens in the Tileston district. The report was placed on file.

George H. Bartlett and George Jepson ere elected masters, and Charles L. Adams, Anson K. Cross and L. Albert Ware principals of evening drawing schools.

information regarding the Standard oil trust. Mountain peak found in Alaska which Is declared to be 20,000 feet high, and named Rullshae. Boston schooner Jacob Reed seen in a wrecked condition by a passing steamer. GEN BACON'S PARLEY WITH REDS. Chippewas Seem Anxious that Indians Needed by Court Should Surrender to Author Ries.

WALKER, Minn, Oct 11---A council the held today taken). 7The average range of the ships most engaged was about a mile and a half. 8No American ship at any time during the battle was within a mile of an unsurrendered Spanish ship. While charts were made and the battle fought over and over again, as on a chess board, by the members, showing the positions of all ships on both sides in the entire engagement, the main discussion, as far as could be leetrned the navy yard, was In regard to the Brooklyn and New York. According to the testimony the further out to sea than in baseball.

The Boston players were wreathed in smiles as they at all over the coach while the crowd passing out stopped to admire the reel thing. It was ladies' day, and the fair sex was out in force, As the players rode to their hotel there was a general hand-shaking. "All Is forgiven." was the motto. and the players who had misunderstood each other during the heat of battle were ati good fellows once more, and each man admired the next fellow. Cant Duffy wile perhaps the happiest man In the crowd.

"I think Boston had the greatest team ever organized," said he. "Bergen was a great man for the champions play their best ball, and they did. For the senators, Charley Farrell, duke of Marlborough. did the best work. He threw Eharply, hit the ball and got all the work possible out of his pitcher, but it was simply impossible to prevent Boston feom meeting that bail squarely in the eyes, and the Juke' strategy went for naught.

while the vieltors enjoyed the picnic like a lot of colored camp-meeting promoters. Gettman opened the game with a single, ivent to third on a wild iiitch and scored on Selbach's fly to left. Casey drew a base on balls, and stole second. slcnal districtI want to thank you for even temporary honor of presiding over your opening deliberations. I feel that for even to temporarily preside over the deliberations of the representatives, what may truly be termed the citadel of the New England democracy.

is a sufficient honor in itself. "I want to say for the district surrounded. with one or two exceptions by republican districts with overwhelming republican majorities, it has always, no matter what the conditions might be, obeyed the demands of the democratic congressional committee and has sent a representative of the democratic party to the national house. Once there was a theory that high prices were high-toned and that it was not "genteel" to go to a low-cost shop. Probably we have done more to explode that theory than any other house in America.

Carrying the very highest grade of cabinetwork and I I I'l 4,, 'A 1 1 k''' 1 l' i 1 i ft.