The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

ug 1 ICR 15 15 15 15 15 Vie 11-1thavnt Western Munn Indorses Paine's Celery Campanili 11, t-- -stel Nc 'NN 4r je----- f7 A ,6, 43 i 1 N. V. 7 -le '1' Aeff! .0. OrCsale' 44-- 41.7,..: ,,:.7::: 5-Ai' ''fl, 1), -lY I I cr 1, (4 ,.71 i ss-- 1. i 9' i 1, 5,,,, 1,.

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S. SENATOR TABOR. Recent events showed that a camp Is more dangerous than a battle. Not only in the army, but In ordinary life, more lives are lost by a heedless disregard of the beginnings of poor health than by all other causes combined. Dyspepsia, day aller day, or nervousness that would have been pardonable twenty Years cgo, is absolutely inexcusable now.

There is no more' reason for a man or woman eating with poor appetite or sleeping poorly or suffering continually from neuralgia or rheumatism today than there is of his or her going without the necessities of life. Every candid person who has dragged along. under the depressing effects of nerve and brain exhaustion, needs to take to heart the words of such unbiased persons as Senator Tabor, wao 'cannot afford to attach their guarantee to anything they have not taemselves investigated. DENVER POST, OPEICE, (Mace of the Postmaster, Denver, Arapahoe Sept. 20, 1S98.

Messrs. Wells, Richardson Burlington. Vt. GentlemenI heartily recommend your Paine's celery compound. For those living in this high altitude it is I i Ie.

a ea a- si a 7 777.4.4."""".7771'. rib i ATIn plry prk-HIN 1 NEW CHAMPlum sl5 yards on the ground. The Irdian backs forced the play imay g- Ot 0- a YL lot on a fumble. Williams keked 1 2f Williams' territory, until the collegians PRANCE fluvST QIIIT recvered the ball on their 25-yard line. Dl floor with nothing Continued from the Fleet rage.

Williams punted 40 yards. Carlisle lost -------sr---- the ball on droves at the center of the -T or more field, and 'Williams punted 50 yards. cancel only through the fum- to of tnti ttero backs. gernb egaltys I A 0 your family to us and make them all satisfied by Ecstacy Paces a Smooth the hien This Alone Will Prevent purchasing their needs at once. If you cannot pay called tor, showing the need of coach- line by four and five yard gains.

Ca. Mile in 2.10 1-2. JJackets oacnntds l'''': en' cl' ti lag Once West Point wae within reacn scored another touchilown after 15 min- 0 of Harvard's goal. Waldron by a fat fat of running. had earried the ball Play.

I-liaison kicked goal. Dra- kicked off te B. Pieree. who brought we will trust you. You may pay us by t.he week or and have the use of the goods while paying for them.

teem the center the field areune it back 2" yards. Branch was ruled oet s1, from rnobnillatchke, Ilarvards left end or a gain of a5 and replaced by Dolph. Just before yard'. The Harvard goal was but eit time was called Miller was pushed over 851-853-355-857 WASHRIGION i yards, away and every one expected to for a touchdown. Hudson kicked goal.

War With England. see ceor an attompt The ummary: Fastest Race Dori Ever Kromr alla upon Blab at a geal front the liell, as Romeyn has CARLIaLE INDIANS WILLIAMS Latter Has Mu al Ullaltoroble made two in each of the preaious gamete Rogers I o'Nell this year. But though the ball was 11- Rutter We have one of the 1 I by a 2-Year-Oli reogly in front of the posts, the cadet li Pierer, I canal for pbmging play losing NXhoo the balloen four downs. ttick 1 Eat Smith De Camp on Black Stud as to Fashula T4 largest overcoat rooms in BoSton- seett I Seelye It Pierce I Scelytt an entire store breasted. lined lUany Brilliant Plays.

A rehitmette I Chadwell 4, Sensation of the meellag, at sv i itxt.sthhet Nsecond half the ball was al- Hudson (cilia) cottreit (I Mama Mutt Depends on the Re. but overcoats and 0 say, tile nonaasentm: Lexi sd.sdthsioriauandbgelli es ee 11.1,C captain ca nt's territory, except Seneca Draper A 'i alsterS. I castor, made Dr1( when it went- into Harvards eide on I co- and Ulster cannot Our $1.5.00 Overcoat with strapped 4 ngton. punte. West Point never had poieses- I I Branch (01'00 ion of th ball within Harvards 4 ilph reg se '-0- tre Mooen I) Williams be bought for less port of 'LlaLlilarchand.

1 9 1- Of yard hue. Profiting by the- wind, Capt same Carlisl 17. Williams a. Touchdowns, anywhere, even if ts--- Dibblee played a kicking game as much (genie (ay 2. Miller.

GoalS frOM 1011011- you pay cash. with plain and The Abbot Wins the $4000 (1.1talt,,,,,v,.1,,,,,ksorthialit3 tehnle Bahr el Ghazal Another i Overcoat's from 0 kf fancy taffetas, Linesmen. D. Dougiese of Yale nnd Make- made some exeellent tackles. usually all the latest roa-, of WillialIN rant balves.

Seaf Ashland Stake. got down the field fast, but there were several bad cetst2s of overrunning anti Important Matter. and neatest "6,.1 effects, prices slow EXETER 5 The whole game abounded In brilliant HARVARD SCRUB I 1 $1.50 to $25.00 'ojr- Fall Overcoats in from plays. Naturally the most popular in- ed i weight Drivers iVarned to Do Better eitant with the men here was the hold- George Hersey Won Game for Academy Admitted France is No Match coverts, in tive $1.50 to $18 $ilk ing of Harvard for downs when the ball was witian one yora of West Point's Boys by Kicking Goal from Field on shades, stranped and plain seams, or Settle Fines. goal.

That was early in the game, and I5-Yard Line. or England in a I. ight. prices $91 $12 and S15 FALILIJI ACkKri blue ad AA although I ta an! bail Iready shown an 1 ac a -woo ersey eV her ability to make continued gains, it EXETER, IL Oet 15--k rerub team was still thought that West Point might BLACK CLAY SUITS, made in OUR FALL SUITS are now in, heal LEXINGTON, la on 2.10I by a 2-year-old pacing filly was the as another beautiful bit of playing. was defeated by the Phillips Exeter y.

Oct 15-A mile In win from Harvard, including several canda eldr's splendid run of 35 yards a dates for pcsitions on the varsity team, Is, ei tt uwaetei between Great frocks and sacks. If worn even- and we show a good assortment in snsation of totlayaeracing. although it proved in vain. On the de- academy eleven thie afternoon. George toretmheelyri years.

Every Man needs one. with silk and perCaline, all the This time established a new race rec- fensive Smith at left end carried off the 11.1t; tunDt atqlut7ee-s tT a i oisine Hersey wan the game for Exeter by occupying Fashoda Is ex right grave. I have a ingS and Sundays they will last for plain clors and fancy plaids, lined latest cut flounce honor. It wee he who nreventea Dile- the ng a this honor is Ecstacy, a daughter of the Fr Harvard best run was iCmatil worn he' ord for pacers 2 years old. and outside Ricking a goal from the field from the Everytaing hinges On nature of the skirts.

Prices from 12 to $45- Nell 'lee from getting ahead. always Xraiting and si, alcicsoirzd es, in gprtiocecsu Sa li2, ty. $15 oe are showing how'be lo tr al of Directlys trip against time in 2.07,a, in the hole, for the ilarvaal captain. 1-yard line. The tackling of Hatch.

report of Maj Marchand, the French it is the fasteet mile taer PaCed by a thle brilliant taekic after another fell to Kingebury, Kenmore mat Hester and commander at Fashoda, which is now BUSINESS SUITS-Hundreds of FUR COLLARETT 2-year-old. The young miss who holds las lot. the line line-bucking of the latt Business Suits. made single and this season, and we er were on its way to Paris from Khartoum. Hd the made tha best features of Harvanrs plan.

large variety in different furs Th evacuation of Eashoda by the double breasted, in fancy cheviots. Y' by Kendall, who proved to be the clam- Exeter Went nto the game consider- New England stallion Baron Wilke surest ground-gainer. carrying the ably hniceppel by the loss of Bald- French muet, however, take place s. blue and black serges, some faced The record breaking took place in the lent fur one gam after another around win and Huntriehouse, and she was fur- war between Great Britain and Franca aon's ele i with silk, all new, just irt from second heat of the pacing division of West itomns right end. His most bra- ther weakened soen after play began is to be avertea, as the marquis of the manufacturer, $6 15 to Si 5 pii Capes, in four the futurity for foals of 1S16.

lacstacy iant bit of work was a sprint of 40 ley an injury to Jones which put him yards to a touchdown behina compact out at the game. Saliebury has nailed his colors, to the prices I dif ferent von the first heat in 2.154, after mak- interference, which showed that tae Exeter's offensive piny was the poor- Men's flats $2.00 str ing a break on the fast turn and getting liamarti el even ha great possibilities. est seen on the campus this season. The from kersey. tl tlanst aetscatnank oetn rIttcne die fraiicitih plolsa is 150 yards back of the leader before sne The canter men also did exceilent biteks would find holes in Men's Shoes.

52.00 to s3.60 arvard's received the unanimous support of the astrachan and landed on a pace. When Ecstacy made Work Boe en Burden Bd followed li bet would back be thrown bk and he ne -1 country. oall very closely. Burden securing it downed because the men dia not mass ,4 rough materi- All-1 her mistake, Matin Bells stepped to the once on a blocked kick an once On a behind the pronerly. The defensive The emphatic declarations of the aeasat7' OUR CUSTOM als, pnces, ac- Bral front, and at the half looked to have fumble.

Boat broke through the line in work of the aeahemy team was much English press and public men have al- um taan cording to' a chanee of her fleet rival. thne to spoil many plays and cause a etronger. Namara was repeatedly held ready had a certain influence across DEPARTMENT quality, from loss time and again. ler doatiS in spite at her superior the channel, and the inspired state- Corning around the upper turn she was Arne In addrtion to the strong tackles by wctght. anaowell, The est playin for Exeter was the still a long ways in Rent, but made a Cochran Hll Warren made 11.

Is now ready to supply you $559 to $15 54-1, break and a very had one, for when the best tackle of the day. throwing- with a fine lino of cassimeres, she caugnt she had to step right smart back Waldron for a loss of le yarde. panting id G. Hersey, the grouna-gam- inmwil)lotrstaolt ice the of Ina of W. Hersey, and the tackling of ground to an undefined claim upon the ses French dpress a dbelittle ti shift the IL to get laside the flag.

Warren was just beginning to get in liman. Burgess, Kates and Rberton. Going away ia the second heat HusseY the motel for hard rushing when he was The summary: mixtures, making desirable from 4 to 16 years, Women's Shoes 1 Imi sent Matin Bells to the (runt. The disqualified for tmneceesory roughness, Ex.ETE: ScRUB pn the Nile. cheviots, serges and fancy Girls' Jackets, kc, quarter was reached In, 32le seconds the nature of the offense being given Bain ame i province of Dahr-el-Ghazal and a port The mouthp iece of the French foreign obnutay suits, for 15110 $125 to S9 in 50 Sloga to $3 50 with Bells half a length to the good.

as' choking. Reid, who was to have ataana, i a MILLINERY all the latest Amen. irn office is preparing France for the aban- At the half in 1.0412 Ecstacy was an been given a rest, entered the game and tiepin I lIertrdalfY donment of Fashoda, by asserting that open length back. In the third quarter played strongly to the end. Rebertson 1 lc Liteel I r( Mervin called on his filly and before Thomas Kasm alaj Marchand overehot his goal, and 6 Bfolrackdreesslay 2000 can and European ideas.

We wear, Worsted Suits the stretch was reached Matin Bells Ivriger I Kenmore that he ougnt to have stopped at the only I had surrendered the lead. Ec finished stacy Plenty to Praise. Jonee I Kite'sburv confluence of the Bahra-el-Ghazal. have just received nished the mile in a.leita without being In enty to praise. Romeyn succee the kicking department there was Plymptea Hats from The last half was in I.06, last quarter daven in the last eighth.

Purges 1 Heard Nine British publicists, however. scout OPEN EVENINCS. 4 plde i ol a the idea that France will be permitted MINMEEMEMENIMEMOI In 32aa seconds. kicking latin just behind the West telimap 11 it Hersey sey I it it Grey 451 I) Birkhead CRACKNELL CLUB CHAMPION. CHAMBERS' Ecstacy is not a very stylish looking Point line.

without having more than "1, 4 1 Martin ty0417ht instal 1 hoti.rsec.er litton at hset Bh the h. "paying ilil n-O animal when going fast as she carries I two of his punts blocked, a reflection Weihha of the Soudan. All the rest of the re- her neck and head almost on a line upon the Harvard lime Daly matte a tanga Hester conquered territory. as far as Fashoda, 43-I with her baela she was bred and Is still soe good returns and aoe quick i comparatively valueless. The Bah- He Defeats Brock in the Finals 9f the Cricket Match at the Longwood.

Score, Exeter Goal from ti at a 11 ersey. owned by Mai McDovvell of this cite-. punts. while Cochrane punted and Umpire. Nir Refereo.

Mr Swain. Linos- ra-el-Ghazal territory is thickly popu-Championship Series on the Wollas Grounds Played Between Showers- She is by Baron Wilkes, 2.18, oat of placed his punts very well. Cochrane men, eitile and earstaite Time 20in halve. lated and has magnificeut trade pros- Ethelwyn. dam of Impetuous, 2.13, by kieked one very difficult goal and one 'Haar, .1.

Miller. pectet. The cotton, grown there sur- ton Links. All-Massachusetts Team Wins. 1 'I 3-1 Harold.

At the meeting she easy one. On both occaAons when no passes the Egyptiait product. won her race, taking a record of 2.21. goals were kicked it wee due to mis- The Chauvinist Parts papers are de- WOLLASTON. Oct 15-It necessitated The postponed benefit match to the She is in the stable of Charles Marvin, plays in punting out.

Haughton, who PRINCETON 30, NAVAL CADETS 0. nouncing Great Britain and are doing the full 36 holes to decide the chame popular coach of the B. A. A. cricket the man who has developed more colt came into the game toward the close, their utmost to excite J.

LV arench feeling In pionship of the Wollaston golf club to- team, I. Chambers, took place on trotters than ally other man in the gave an excellent exhibition of high the matter. Other-French papers are business. long place kicking. He also kick making bitter complaints of Russias ed OUP For 10 Minutes the Navy Was Very Ralph day, 1 acknell winning by a the Longwood grounds yesterday, and 1 The Abbot was in spiendal form to- goal.

As for the rest of the en ur- inactivity. score of 1 up over E. H. Brock. It is considering the state of the weather a 1 and won the Sealy Ashland stake nett deserves credit for blocking one Much in the Game, But Thereafter The Pattie demands the dispatch of a singular coincidence that Brock lost and the wicket some good cricket was lin aet i very handily.

In fact. Ed (leers never punt. and Mills for playing a very ag- There Was a Decided Change. an ambassador to King Menelik of the last year by exactly in order. had to call on the unsexed son of gressive game.

Abyesinia for the purpose of seeking li the same score. Capt Heys of the Lynn club had got I Chimes at any stage of the game. In C. Sargent was slow. and In the ANNAPOLIS, Md.

Oct 15-The score an alliance with his valiant. faith- 13 the second heat the winner clipped his straight pans back sent the ball almost was 30 to 0 in favor of Princeton, but ful warriors, whrfevill cooperate with us one-quarter a isecond, to 2.0S. over the fullback's head on several oc- The match was the best in the cham- together a aggregation of Mas- lonship series both Men Making few players, while B. A. A.

was neither having the weak i tl I 1111 ow ng the absence some 1 face. as the time wa only The first heat of th event was a casions. Daly played a plucky game the game was a disappointment to those in the event of hostilities at Fashoda." rs throughout, once being ahnost cruhed NVI-10 tvitnessed it. The first 10 minutes The moderate thinking section of the French press le earnestly urging a mistakes and ne er at ng a vantage at any time of more than two the regular team. The visitors batted il I Bingen made a break going away.

and under the weight of the whole West it was emphatically the navy's. The peaceful arrangement of the affair. holes up, first, and between the showers put up 1 wee bunt. After the not in the slow eleven. ball was kept in Princeton's territory hese papers a that at prance is no The weather conditions were against the excellent total of 145 runs toward, heat the driver' of ade.

Eagle Flan- For several minutes it lookoal as alm almost every second. but of a sudden match for (treat rita 1 In the vent of good work, for there as a high wind which number Draper played a' One de- nigan and Georgianna were called into though he had been very severely in- the scene changed. During a scrim- war. Nia and it rained hard nearly all the after- lease game for 60, Pickering played the stand and told that another mile juved. but he came around within the mage Arthur Poe picked up the ball and There has been a great deal of talk noon.

while the teeing grounds were sterling cricket for -35, while Orton and a I like the one Jut finished would prove tenoned two minutes ana resumed made an 80-yard run. distancing nis here about the possibility of war with muddy and slippery. Collier did good work for their doubles. Ti i a serious one for them. All heat bets playing to the end.

The whole game pursuers and making a touchdown. France, and various preparations upon Brock was two up at the end of the For B. A. A. Chambers played well were declared oft.

was one such as reflected the greatest Mills then kicked goal. Wade kicked i Eviaently the Jules talk had a good credit upon the Harvard eleven. The off after the touchdown and Princeton the part of the British government are first nine holes. although the score by for 23, Merrill hit out in good shape for reported to have been made. strokes was even.

In the second round 11, and Thorpe played excellent defense I effect, for the next mile was 'Sea. with cadets were not the only ones who made steady advances right along. Commenting on thie Paris Legollations, Cracknell. by nearly perfect play, ob- for la. The latter part of the inning a i Eagle Flannigan and Cita! close up.

were surprised. Black seoring the second touchdown, the Speaker eays that Pres McKinley's tamed the same advantage, while at was played in semi darkness and on a i mil former led until well into the Do, Seulles of Yale. who wes heard and Mills again kicking goal. In the speeches; indicate that the American the end of the third Brock made it very muddy wicket. i stretch.

when he WaA overtaken by Ti to say at the end of the first half that seeond half Poe made a second touch- demands are likely to become more even up by exceptional work in the last A comic feature of the game was Abbot. The last half was in 1.031,2. last Yale would have easy meat, could not down through a fluke. rather than less extensive. five holes.

nisbed by the last batter. Herriot, who quarter in 300-i seconds. Bingen made be found after the second half had The -summary: (C opyrigbt. IS08, Associated Press.) Ie et citrobtritictko osteethae; w. TichkeetintnoinegnachiloesetaVhflotr a At the Wel hole in the final round earriedtout ti.

lighted lamp and placedt third ae konn I 131 yw one a pu ppr. 0 a beuht. liset ltohs break going away. finished. The men here think that liar- PRINCETON CADETS Bingen got away all right in the thirti vard is very much stronger than she Painter I Ste-a heat.

nd was prominent throughout wa3 last year, and that there are great that. I I Timmons Malden High 6, Danvers High 5. the 34th hole also by.missing his drive, 71a leaving the visitors winners by runs. tecore: the mile. but he could not stall off The things to be expected from Capt Dile mills I Fischer Abbot in the last eighth.

The mile wa Woe and hi men. 4, Wormau DANVERS, Oct 45-The Malden high the first one of the day. but Brock drove into the swamp on the 35th hole, 1 leseh I Halligan school football team defeated the local which made the score even again. ALLMASS ACUSEITS ae son and Wylie in agate. The judges lined Noble.

Itua- Trainer lcalaster lee for not trying in the prbie at the splendid showing that the Iiiikbrand I- was fillea with Eawards A Poe I Itl'aatt high school eleven this afternoon 6 to For the final hole Craeknell made a 10, 13 BlibY I a Jackson nrst heat eleven late made, and is sure that the il I. rt Hood, Chambers, Hutton the 2.24 trot after she had laid up the that is mapped out for it for the next a tena a Timorah had little trouble in winning team will thrive under the hard wort Heiler 'fhb ti Taustag in one of the most exciting games ever fine driv .1 .1 Itoiva n' and Dutton F. (-reeves. Chambers nt Gannon played in this town. Danvers led, 5 to O.

Heed into the road. and in trying to I li play out drove his ball under a rock, well over the hill, while Brock I) Chambers 1 fa Fowler until within One minute of the end of being unable to play It gave up the Benett a first heat. antler was fined SPA) for his week. Iintak Wade the game, when Walker made a touch- note and match. a he score.

0 dc eau heat. The summanes: If the eleven can be kept in the Fame seere. Prineeon ao. Toutahowne, Poe 2, doan and H. Flanders kicked a goal Whiteroft, Dutton.

Chambers 2 condition as it is today, anti be worked Mak. Limiter, Reiter. cinds from tonea- for the visitors. The summary: FIRST ROUND II Pickering, Carter 35 FOALS OF POI. PACING moderately.

it will be, so far as the downs. Mills 5. Umpires. latig of late, lellat I I I 4 Parse alOtet. physical condition of the men I4 C011- of Vrtneeton.

MALDEN HAL DANVERS HIGH ritlille11 .5 6 5 4 5 4 5 5 5-43 Collier, not out 13 1-1 Hemingway. Bixby 3 1 Brock Eestney, bra by Laren Wilket-Etaelwyn. cerned. the beet eleven that Harvart Langley -I Cleveland 4 0 5 8 6 4 5 4 5-43 A Itottomley, Ch ambers 0 a 3 by Harold tMarvint 1 has had for some years. The summary.

Perkins I SECOND ROUND Extral a13 Shoat Beils, bt 'Hussey) Cornell 27, Buffalo O. ill ak ...........1 Desellene Crenal -4 5 4 3 0 4 4 5 5-40 Bride faeet. bf I 1.4.611t 2 5 PAK AltD WEST POINt I Knight Cochrane I 0 anender ITHACA. V. Oct 15-Owing to a Flanders ge Waite Brock 4 7 5 4 5 5 5 5 55 Total le -4S Time 2.1ota A A Kellar change in their schedule, Roche3ter Riee Armstrone THIRD ROUND THE ASULAND.

2.11 TROTTING Burnett I Fey Bixby, Heys 5 alt. Beloit university was -unable to play its foot- 4ntlea a. 6 7 5 5 5 4 4 4 4-44 1 -e" a. Ilya, erneknell Merrill. Orem 11 Green i Puree a 4 (sae rg Bent ball game today With Cornell.

Instead Broca i 4 7 4 3 7 4 4 4 4-41 Kelly I Murphy I .1 Chambers, Graves, Pickering 23 th The Ableoa bz, by Chimes-Nettie King. Sargent Itatteson the university of Buffalo eleven up- Brazes 1 FOURTH ROUND Thorpe, retired by Manthrino King iiitaNi i I I neaten 1 Blatt peered against them. During the fit st Mitchell 1 Putnam erchnell a I' Owen. Whitcroft 4 e.ii,l, tirs 'Wylie) 1 2 3 3 6 6 3 5 5 7 4 4-45 tiIn'ent half Cornell put in moet of her subeti- Meearhy Colton wan, 4 7 5 4 8 4 4 7 0-41 Carter. liteulugwey 1 Loeb- Inanuiain.

tliodson) 4 2 4 I Ex ibri I Eaull-tt tu Buffalo tes and as a result ualo hammered It hinders Legro Forbush, run out 3, I Bingen, hrstmevt 5 4 2 Mille walker I Kerlin, Broek gave rip the bole. Roffe, Hemingwey Georgianna. bin Noble) 3 5 5 lianghtun the line for good gains, but invariably i Time 2.1ete. aos, 2.081.f. ll liallowe ft rf Howe I It Parker Dutton.

absent I smith lost the hall on fumbles. The first half a tally 41 I) )1 rotnr ended with the score Cornell a Buffalo score, Maiden 0. Danvere 5. Touchdown. Biguell, not out Tha aoussTos.

2.24 TnorrING Dibble I tatitsea O. In the second half Whiting, Lueder White, IN alker Goal, II. Flanders. Referee, Lexington Prizes Won. If Herrioa Bennett 3 Atwood.

(empire. Maine. LEXINGTON. Oct 15-The Lexington Extras In III Purse $120o0. Heiman and Cross were put in and tins change Timer, Perkins, Danvers.

lam periods. Timornte blue by Prineeton-Georgla Kendall 11 I Waldrou coupled with the trick plays netted tile golf club held an open mixed foursome Total 7d Si S. by Netwood iMilleri 4111 Warren Reineyu Cornelliane 2 2 points. The game ended Chelsea High 10, Brighton High O. competition today and Mrs Sanborn and Bowling analysise-Maseacbusetts, Chasettetse 'ladle Ciames, lig, by Genee 1, 2 2 laid with the score of 27 points for Cornell 141 bane 3 maidens.

5 wickets. 53 ram; I Allee Dorman. bin Olcilenryi a. 3 3 a Scare. Herrera ina Tom-Moe-ma fatale-re to a goose egg for Buffalo.

Chelsea high defeated Brighton high lir F. A. Russell of Winchester won the Dutton, tita 2, Owen. 24, 0, 0, 20; Carter, arometer, itg iSplani 3 4 4 4 en Reid 2 Kdall '2 G041114 from IGUeliflowni. 2.13.

2, 'Leighton- Umpire. F. ti Bauer. yesterday morning at Brighton, 16 to 0. net prizeawith a 'wore of 99---11-132.

Miss Ste I. 19; Bixby. 12. 2, 12. B.

A. soffit, 'Yale lei. Referee. I- tie. p.

lin, I Ttme 2.1..i 2.12 213 213 L. Orli-tithe and S. W. Bowles of Lox- Heys, 2. 13; Orton.

48. 0, 1, 20; lki ington won the gross paize with a score "ett '3'-' 1 (), 16; 3() S' 11' l'. 04. Linesmen. NI.

Adams for 'West Point-. ewtowne C. 11, Harvard 02 O. The features of the game were the work CAMFELLO 37, E. H.

S. O. s. w. Lewis of Harvard.

G. a. The Harvard freshman eleven was re- of Crane. Morrison and Pratt, and a 40- or es. Piekeriug, 12, O.

1, Wititerott, 1, 1, 2. Hancock. West point. Time and footed by the Newtowne athletic club yard run by Sanford. CHELSEA II The summary: OUND HIMSELF IN THE RIVER.

periods. yesterday afternoon on Soldiers field Beal and Leach Made Long Runs for i Touchdowns. CARLISLE 17, WILLIAMS 6. 11---0 This game was arranged after pinn Sey 1 BRIGHTON 11 se Hall William Cronin Thought He Heard a the postponement of the Brawn fresh- linemen 1 Curley BROCKTON, Oct 15-Campello had an man game. There was a deal of fum- Jeffriee 1 0Tariel Voice, But Was Greatly Surprised.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, easy victory over English high of Bos- O'Neil Gets Ball on a of bling on account of the wet ground. Ilnou Tracy ton this afternoen, winning by a score The summara: te' I Wall While pulling in his box on the Mat- MeCtintotat and Runs the Length of the Field for Miller I Cunningham den bridge about 11 o'clock last night, I of 37 to O. Campello had weight and HARVARD us" NatrPOWNE A us, a a ---e I Dant a Touchdown. Listine I a II Newell siTherd patrolman Bartholmess of division 15 Keefe Pruya I Sanfort! I Morrison heard cries for help from the water be- ALBANY, Oct 15-The Carlisle I lagden Hargine Pratt I Grinley low. Procuring a boat pe, with eolian assist- ,4 Indians defeated Williams 1.7 to 6 in the IIIglev i .1 Newell McClintoek Crane Green- Harding played at Ridgefield park.

Three thou- acore Chelsea high la Touchdowns arena pulled from the river a man who i A closest and most exciting game ever todeseed 1 lienuest er at the Station house gave his rd. Lin- later senford Lewis I Galbraith ff 1 mitt Goal frein touchdown. Sant name as William Cronin and his home. A Parlor Orchestra. sand persons were present and all I Murphy Burke.

IteterT. Linesmen. Halway and Allem lime 15 and 10m periods. as Manchester. Mass.

He said that while standing in the le ullivan park he heard some one call him, and The Aeolian- is capable of various' seemed enthusigetie far one side or the ti 4 tl Saul other. Williams outplayed her oppo- aline II Boston College Did Not Flay. hastening in the direction of the voice, tone effects resembling those of an 1 turenee I Weld orchestra. The performer may vary nents In the Mara half, but in the see- found himself suddenly in the water. 1 Gonterman The Boston college-Needham athletic the tempo and power and give differ- I I tatraaa ond the Indians hammered at the line thnl'is association game scheduled for yester- on the 0 1 11 ,11.

I Nahoie tenet) with a guards-back tatty that swept Kerri day afternoon was postponed until later au HER TOES AMPUTATED ent instrumental effects at will. It cht ti ti Matrann a ing before it. The two Pierces core, A. C. H.

Harvard 02 O. earyta has ariciLpowerful and musical tone it it i mat I Barrington Carlisle team opene( -1 big holes Touchdowns. tionternato. Kerrigan. Goal from in the season.

''lie Boston college men Prices Imam, toncialown. Sands. Umpire, G. II. Carrick.

had boarded the train for Needham Mrs McIlwraith Suffered from Frost- range from $75.00 to WOO. Plan-hard 1, Mackscy for IIIQ- basks and theta- lieferee. Wt Kendall OE Linesmen, Pi erce. when a telegra was received from the nstitsimatgheer is ere cnost LONDON, Oct 15-Dr Darwin Mal- a- bites in score, temeee Touchd owns. inny t.

selves by their all-round work. A. and rad Harvard. arvard fe Time. libilwhir'1, kit'', 2, 1ti, a etereetoxe was the hest ground gainer keeper.

K. P. Budd o2. Time 20 sod 15-mln- I Bartlett. ealmers, sbeteten, on the held.

and was generally stopped ute halves. Linesmen, Tighe find huinranf. wily by tile oppesteg backs. wretched condition owing to the heavy wraith and Mrs Atalwraith, the Chien- Aeriot rainfall. go bicyclists who recently completed a a Time lam halves.

For taalliame, III knell ant Draper dia C. M. T. S. 6, W.

H. S. A. O. meet of Cie ground gaining: Chadwell tour of the World, covering 30.000 Miles, Triton A.

C. 17, Huntington A. A. O. awl O'Neil playea brilliantly on the 'WOBURN.

Oct 15 The Cambridge Mina! AND (MIUmo FOOTBALL inure mallow. rmo ol ormis.o. embarked for home todiy on the steam- An lepright Piano (elf Playing). The Triton A. C.

defeated the Itunting- cods: Cottrell deserves iloiiee for his line manual training, school defeated the et- Pennland. A complete upright piano with key- defeesiye work, and Sailliams for his woaprn high school association in foot- Friend school 17. Than academy O. ton A. 17 to 0, yesterday on Cam- punting.

Dr alellwraith had to amputate his board which can be played sepa- ball to 0 this afternoon at the Walnut Dorchester high 0, Atlantic A. A. 0. wife's toes, which Were frostbitten while bridge common. The features were the Williams Incked Off at 2.56 to Miller, rately.

Fine tone and light action. croesing work of Ryan, 'Williamson, Sherlock, who downed in his tracks. H. Bin grolinia The visitors then sent Campelle A. A.

37, F. H. S. O. Persia.

It is said that the en- AS upon the Aeolian, the music may Pierce gained four yards through tackle. Watkins between right tackle and right Fall River alga 23. Cambridge bigh fuel tire stist of their trip was $30,000. 4 Itase and Crawford. The summary: winiams held tor downs.

Branch. Dra-be rendered with taste and A per and Williams forced the ball back HWacTedn- academy 34, Roehester high O. TitaroN A a I re Freeman to aids Carlisle's goal by strong tete Maguire C. M. ceie 1 kicked the goal.

The summary: East ROchester high 10, Berwick high O. buck'ng and two short gains around the eeet be I '''''''''n end. Seelye was tried once for it. two II et A Brunswick high 29, Deering high O. The.

Pianola Ssouiton chive, two-yard line the collegians' eitarrie I Chappelle le Frost Waterville high 12, Cony 0, Wirt! gain through tackle. On he In- I a areeer it. I sulavan were stopped. The Indians' Brennan I Northboro high 5. Ilintsoa high O.

A Word to Good Dressers. The best dressed men in Teevans IIILIV011 Datielt taoucester high 10, Neebnrypert high 6. A Plano Attachment. i 'I a Nicks buckal the line for substantial Ilastines I Dwain aains, lta. lost the hall on their 30-yard rarrick' I Hartshorne Thornton a7, Biddeford high O.

Boston buy their clothes from The Pianola is a portable piano at- Slattery 1 I) e. Davis Cushing academy na. Murdock hall O. Chelsea high la, Brighton high 0: tann I it elavers line, when 4 aineil downed Miller for ilazen Wililmason Hee loss on an end play. Slarseall I Dative US instead of a tailor tachment which can be adjusted to Score, Triton A.

n. 17. Telt-llamas, winiam. Draper and Williams made gains Butler I Paine Malden high 6, Danvers high 5. and na encyt 0 (lit hall lo.fi ht.t piano is and dsi sme so II-, '2, Slattery.

from touchdowns, 1our- through the line, but B. Here(' downed ha natal it I T. s. 6, W. H.

S. A. O. ich 2. Umpire.

Thonno4. Referee, Doherty. the former behind the line for a loss. NliteelleSter high 15. Haverhul he el 5.

sae half, sure neatly eased and offers every facility Linesman, Skillings. Time lein. awl it was the Indians' hall on their Wfl'I' I 11 I' Fowie la aack Notdes a nd Greenough 20, Concord 5. for artistic rendering. aayard line.

Metoxen gained 1S yards br a Slaugus 17, Harvard pitted team O. Its very seldom we have to is 'YOUNG AND HANDSOME. Ibrougb tackle, but St-titian-Is recovered a oda. the ball at the center of the field. Cutler M.

I. T. (it a. Glenuore O. I Fraser Gardner 28.

Woreester A. C. O. Fitebteire. Y.

M. C. 25, tradford A. C. O.

alter a garmentyou get i Branch made seven yards around left re C. Engagement of Mrs Samuel J. Colgate T. S. C.

Touchdowm Woodside 'We cordially Invite Inspection of these Inter, ri end, but another tackle by le Pierce toliehdown, Hazen. Cmi'dre, 4.irant: at once your tailor will gave the Inthans tae ball. Fierce line Triton A. C. 17.

Huntington A. A. a. Wag Instruments. and the Earl of Strafford Announced.

Referee, Stetson. Linesnam. II 13 an. bucking by Metoxen and Miller brought Tinto 15m halves. Orchard A.

A. 5. Miseion church A. A. O.

it hall. a dozen timesand LONDON. Oct 15-it is announcea it to Williams' tive-yara line. aletoXen saiem High 11, Boston Latin O. M.

that. the earl of Strafford and Mrs Sam- tried left taeltie fot a short gain, but Salem High then won't fitand you STEIN SONS, uo J. Colgate of New York are en- dropped the hall. O'Neil plotted it up and 11, Boston Latin O. i steinert Hall.

Boston Mass. ran the length of field for SALEM, Oct 15-Salem high heon a wait two or three weeks genet to marry. the or a touch- sc Mrs Colgate is a young down, rota-al-ea by I liaison. won the football game with Boston me In and ueome has widow with a fortune. Braneh klektel goal.

Time was called The earl of Strafford is at least 60 years just after the kick-off. Score, Williems Latin on the Bridge st grounds this af- cropekula ao-un of age and a widower. However, he is il, libLans O. ternoon. The contest was held in a verY wealthy, and that differen tiates ayou replaced Seneca on the arlisle drizzling litin and a large crowd eyrie Nk show you three times the projected union from many others tea, and on Marsh and Rut- present.

a he. local team worked their I the Blood between rich American women anti ter took the places of Cottrell and center with good gains and scored two the assortment of any tailor Scrofula lurks in the blood Hire your help, malo English aristocrats. While Mrs Colgate O'Neil. Williams now had the advan- tonehdos n. in this manner.

The sum- a most has shown in London nt, on society, the earl tage -of the wind and PlaYea a kicking a everyone and unless its poisonous taints or female, by adver- and the pick of the market ia seilom even there. for he devotes game. Branch gained five yards on BOSTON LATIN himself to the management of his Ps- Hudson's kickoff, Williams pmatel out- re ara are thoroughly expelled from the sys- in patterns and fabricsfor- tising in The Daily tale'''. side the lines and gained only le yards. 1 Date's I tern, it is liable to break out at any Globe, which gives onpyrighti The Indians set in motion their "guards P.

Roaerts I De Lome ei(rn and 1 meneanall made CI back" play and rushed the bail to meaermott time in sores, eruptions, hip disease the best results ot William Hamar Died from a Fall. -winiams goal line. where Cayou wee I Aorartreg I I Both Giu or some other painful form. I lood's "Jour tailors. pushed over for a touchdown after one 11110; t- It.

Nio New Fall Smits 7 to $1:7, any paper in New Willie in Hamar, who fell from a and one-half minute's Flay. Hudson alton Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, promptly ti le Willard 10 to ato England. 2: third etory window of hie. home at 112 missed the goel. Marsh off 43 meGiw 1 I' o'scu and permanently.

Take it now. Eat! Overcoats 7 to et a and Williams soon regeinal the xli 1 1, Chelsea st. East 'Boston. a. week ago ball on a fumble On the ind'an's SO-va lue 1 1 It Sprague Vali Trousers 3 to tat last eight, his skull and left leg being line Decamp and Breach -mada short 114Iman 1' It Wood 9 ood Sarsaparilla R.

T. limy Co died a he gains. and the ball to the Indians a a eel front touchdown, Goodhue. Filli)lre, Wade, I4 America'S Greatest Mealeine. t21 este, ter as Ina.

1 fractured red general hospital early yesterday mere- on their 10 ver I l' 0 i or swore. alent me. gym! male 20 Sfileill. Referee. yards around left end, but the ball was I I.

Toneheewee. Holman 2. Campbell. Linesmen min, Packard. Time leau halves.

Hood's Pills cure sick heachcl ie. 25. 590 Washington St- Cnr. Hayward 'Ph CIZEZEMSExmagiszawagrazzezzal 1 i 4 NEW CHAMPION. I Continued front the First rage.

--Ir--- I or more often only through the lum- Ecstacy Paces a Smooth I Wing of her backs. The backs seemed to be rattled when Fharp playing uas called tor, showing the neel of coaching. Once West Point was within reacn lIlle in 2.10 1-2 of Harvard's goal. Waliron, by a fast hit of running. hail carried the ball from the center t.tf the field around Ilarvards left end tor a.

gain of I yards. The Harvard goal was but ya Is raostsrvt ta.taliler el.xnp ea, ettte, cf, Fatost Rue Mul Ever Mt Eacilegtrtavlo et till eolti ety g' tat this year. Hut though the ball was 1- I. a 2- Year- Ottl reedy In front of the posts, the cadet called un or plging play, losing the liallott four downs. lEcstacy Paces a Smooth Mile in 2.10 1-2.

Sensation of the lleethr tt exin ton 5 The Abbot Wins the $4000 Ashland Stake. Drivers Warned to Do Better or Settle Fines. LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct I5A mile In 2.10,e by a 2-year-old pacing filly was the sensation of This time established a new race rec- ord for pacers 2 years old and outside of Directlys trip against time in 2.07. it is the fasteet mile paced by a 2-year-old. The young miss who holds this honor Is Eestacy, a daughter of tile New England stallion Baron Wilkes.

The record breaking took place in the second heat of the pacing division uf the futurity for foals of Ecstacy von the first heat in 2.154, after mak- ing a break on the litst turn and getting 150 yards back of the leader before sue made landed on a pace. When Ecstacy her mistake, 31atin Bells stepped to the front, and at the half looked to have a chanee of her fleet rival. ,,,..,...1 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct I5A mile In a positions on the varsity team, ''''ldron's splendid run of 35 yards dtes for 2.104, by a 2-year-o1d pacing filly was the Was another beautiful bit of playing, was defeatcd by the Phillips Exeter sensation of although it proved in vain. On the de- academy eleven th1.4 afternoon. George This time established a new race ree- fensive Smith at left end carried off Hersey wm the game for Exeter by ord for pacers 2 years old and outside II, I evivtatfitan, ea taal-sNevaeNnst ilttitribt Ricking a goal from the field from the of Directlys trip against time in 2.07.

in the hole, for the Harvard captain. 15-yard line. The tackling of Hatch. it is the fastest mile ever paced by a (Inc brilliant tackle after another fell to Kingsbury, Kenmore and Hester and 2-year-old. The young' miss who holds ins lot.

the tine line-bucking of the latter were this honor is Eestacy, a daughter of the For Harvard the best run was made the best features of Harvard's play. by Kendall, who proved to be the crita- Exeter Went the game consider- New England stallion Baron ilkt I Son's surest grouild-gainer, carrying the ably bamlicapped by the loss of Bald-The record breaking took place in the ball for one gam after another around win anti 1-1 nirle use, and she was fur-second heat of the pacing division of West Point's right end. His most IRO- ther weakened soon after play began the futurity for foals of Ecstacy dant bit of work was a sprint of 40 Ott I t); til 3 10 JOILeS which put him yards to a touchdown behind compact out of the game. von the first heat in 2.154, after mak- interference, which showed that Cie Exeter's offensive play was the pooring a break on the litst turn and getting Harvard eleven has great possibilities. est Seen on the campus this season.

The 150 yards back of the leader before sne The center men also did exceller backs would find holes in Harvard's Whe Ey mde acl.loastely.Bffudr(Lnfotlelocwu-reint gt titilee it.nowc-tittei bilotk maansd anded on a pace. cs tac a her mistake, Matin Bells stepped to the once on a blocked kick and once on a be hind the properly. The defensive front, and at the half looked to have I fumble. Loal broke through the line in work of the aeadomy team was much a chanee of her fleet rival. time to spoil many plays and cause a stronger.

Harvard was repeatedly heid Coming around the upper turn she lolns atgoathill.e strong tackles by in ste her superior as still a long ways itt front, but made a Cochrane and Hallowell. Warren made The best playing for Exeter was the break and a very bad one for when the best tackle of the day. throwing punting of G. Hersey, the ground-gainshe caught she had to step right smart hack Waldron for a loss of 10 yards. imr of VI'.

Hersey, and I he tackling of to get inside the flag'. Warren was Just beginning to get in Hogan. Burgess, Kales and Robertson. Going away in the second heat IlusseY the mood for hard rushing when he was The summary: sent Matin Bells to the front. The disqualified for unnecessary roughness, ExETE: 11.41tVAn,o SCRUB quarter a reached In seconds the na ture of he offense being given I t.

Bala 1 ith. Bells half to the good tis' choking. Reid. who was to have perki, I to get inside the flag'. Going away in the second heat IlusseY sent Matto Bells to the front.

The quarter NV a reached in 32 seconds with Bells half a leng tit to the good. At the half in 1.041i Ecstacy was an open length back. In the third quarter Marvin talled on his filly and before the stretch was reached Matin Bells had surrendered the lead. Eestacy finished the mile in 2.10i,i without beine drA-tin in the last eighth. The last hal il Wli in 1.0C, last quarter d.

in 32,4 Ilestacy is not a very stylish looking animal when going fast as she carrks her neck and head almost On a line with her back. She was bred and is still owned by Mai McDowell of this city. She is by Baron Wilkes. 2.18, oat of Ethelwym darn of Impetuous, 2.13, by Harold. At the meeting she won her race, taking a record of 2.21.

She is in the stable of Charles Marvin, the man who has developed more colt trotters than any other man in the business. The Abbot was in splendid form today and Won the S40Ou Ashland stake very handily. In fact, Ed Geers never had to call on the unsexed son of Chimes at any stage of the game. In the second heat the winner clipped his record one-quarter of a second, to 2.0S. The first heat of this event was a fa.rce.

as the time was only 2.154. Bingen made a break going away. and Nvat4 not in the slow bunt. After the heat the drivers of Cade. Eagle Flannigan and Georgianna were called into the stand Rh1l told that another mile, like the one Just finished would prove a serious one for them.

All heat bets were fleelartbd off. Evidently the itnI4es talk had a good effect. for the next mile was .04. with Eagle Flannigan and Cab! close up. Thki former led until well into stretch.

whin he a overtaken by The Abbot. The last half W.IS in last quarter in seconds. Bingen a break going away. Bingen got away all right in the third heat. and was prominent throughout the mile, but he could not stall off The Abbot in the last eighth.

The mile was In 2.S1. The Judges lined Noble. Hudson and Wylie 19e for not trying in the first heat Timorah hall little trouble in winning the 2.24 trot after she had laid up the first heat. Miller was lined $IO0 for his easy heat. The summaries: FOALS OF ISSti, PACING Parse $1000.

Ilestney brf, by Parou WilkesEtheiwya by Harold I Itin Beils, itt 'Hussey) 3 0 Bride bt ILeSitt 2 5 Tnie THE ASIILAND, 2.11 TROTTING Pur.o St 1)60. The Abbt.t. bz, by (Min otettie King, Manibrino KIng if 1 I I eibl. brg Wyllel 2 3 3 Logic Flanain. bg 4 2 4 Bingen.

hrs ITitwq 5 4 2 Georgianna. bm tNoblP) 3 5 5 Tinie 2.1:51z, 2.0g, 2.081i. J(ilissTos. 2.24 TROTTING Purse Tintorah, him, by PrincetonGeorgia S. by N3twout1 iMilleri 4111 Tlino 2.081.

Tit r. J(iIINsTos. 2.24 TROTTING Purse $204). Tr TIIWOrfl h. Mut, by PrinfttonGeorgla S.

by Nutwoori (Milleri 4111 olor rne by Chi niee (G 2 2 2 ...2 3 3 3 Alit.o tun 4Niellenr31 Alirr Dorman. Ion 4 NIellenr3) ...2 3 3 3 Barometer, bg (Splant 3 4 4 4 rtme 2.1.,, 0 ri hi CAMPELLO 37, E. H. S. O.

Beal and Leach Made Long Runs for Touchdowns. BROCKTON, Oa 15Campelle had an ton this easy victory ever English high of Bog- afternortn, winning by a score Of 27 to O. Ca mpello had weight a nd "6 I 'Pane 2.11,..i. 2.121p:z. 2.13 2.13.

1 i CAMPELLO 37, E. H. S. O. i.

i s. 1 il I Nteliiii4 frtipti 1 Niiiirthan P.0 1 I li 14 Itarririgion Iter i ree linalie It 14 I Midi-hard (ere 'aw :17. iehtlowns. Iinnbe i.2 thitiodi ir 'd, 2. i i Let I Itii Bart 1, ir rin rs ie, sbee tah Linesmen, Tighe nail jalitmult.

Tithe Kim halves. I Time 1Zim halves. Triton A. C. 17, Ituntington A.

A. Th it fron A. C. defeat ed the Huntrng ton A. 17 to 0, yesterday on (7arn- bridge common.

The features were the 1 Williams kicked oft at 2.56 to who a ItS downed in his trcks. H. work of Ryan, Williamson, Sherlock, Pierce gained four yards through taekle. Chase and rawford. The summary: wilulthis held tor downs.

Branch. A nrxtiNGTo)N A per and Williams forced the ball back I re Freenian to aids Carlisle's goal by strong Idie Cide 1 buck'ng and two short gains around the I 141ith end. Sttelve was tried once for ti. Cha'( Yant gain through tackle. On the In- Ortiper I sultivan (baits' two-yard line tho collegians' Teevans ell 1 I Kennody rnshos er stopped.

The Iniiiiins' Dalt Saunder. 4 backs bucked the line for substantial cox i sinttei ry 1 I gains, but lost the ball on their 30-yard Itnn I) I Nihyerm li ne. when o'Neil downed Miller for a i- Wiiihunson ipo loss on an end play. Score, Triton A. c.

17. Toirdtdowns, Williatn- Draper and Williams made good gains $on sisitsry. lionis from touchdowns, lour- through the line, but 13. Jr downed loh 2. Umpire.

1thotmo4. Iten-free, Dolnyty. the former behind he line for a loss. Lluesman, hkillIngs. Time and it was the Indians' on their 2e-yard line.

Metoxen gai.ned 15 yards through tackle, but Williams recovered IS 'YOUNG AND HANDSOME. the ball at the center 6f the field. Branch made seven yards around left En5ragement of Mrs Samuel J. Colgate end, but another tackle by U. Pierce and the Earl of Strafford Announced.

gave the Ind.aris the ball. Fierce line bucking by Motoxon and Miller brought LONDON. Oct 15It is announced it to Williams' rive-yard line. Melosen that the earl of Strafford and Mrs Sam- tried left taeltle fot a short gain, hut uel 3. Colgate of Now York are en- dropped the hall.

O'Neil pioked it up and ran the length of the field for a touch- gaged to marry. Mrs Colgate is a young down, follower' by I ludson. kl WI handsome widow with a fortune. Branith goal. Time was called The earl of Strafford Is at least 60 years just after the kick-off.

Score, Williams of age and a widower. However, he IS li, Indians. very wealthy, and thiA differentiates Cayou replaced Seneca on the Carlisle the projected union from many others team, and on Williams Marsh and Hut-between rich American women anti ter took the places of Cottrell and English aristocrats. 1A'hile Mrs Colgate O'Neil. Williams now had the advan7 has shown in London society, the earl tage of the wind and played a kicking.

soliom there, for he devotes game. Branch gained live yards on himself to the management of his es- Hudson's kickoff, Williams punted out-talcs. side the lines arid gained only 10 yards. En5ragement of Mrs Samuel J. Colgate and the Earl of Strafford Announced.

LONDON, 'Oct 15It is announced that the earl of Strafford and Mrs Samuel 3. Colgate of NOW York are engaged to marry. Mrs Colgate is a young kl WI handsome widow with a fortune. The earl of Strafford is at least 60 years of age and a widower. However, he IS very wealthy, and this differentiates the projected union from many others between rich American women and English aristocrats.

While Airs Colgate has shown in London society, the earl stAilOM Fl-Pri there, for he devotes himself to the management of his estates. William Hamar Died from a Fall. William Hamar. who fell from a third story window of his, home at 112 Chelsea st. East 'Boston.

a week ago last bight, his skull and left leg being fractured. died at the Massachusetts general hospital early yesterday mum- ing. 1 raet tired, tliod a be Al assac.finset general hospital early yesterday mail- ing. 0,3 i. 0 14s SVI Tr.4 'i 1 1 FIERCE RIMER I 1 lUany Brilliant Plays.

In the half the, ball was ai- ways in West Point's territory, except when it 'vent into Harvard's eide on punts. West Point never had poeses- sion Of the ball within Harvard's 40- yard line. Profiting by the- wind, Capt I Itibblee played a kicking game as much as possible, so that there was a great deal of work for hi3 ends to do. They made some exeellent tackles. usually got down the field fast, but there were several bad cases of overrunning and elowneee.

The whole game abounded In brilliant plays. Naturally the most popular in- eititnt with the men here was the hold- lug of Harvard for downs when the ball was witlin one yard of West Point's goal. That was early in the game, and although Harvard bad nlready shown her ability to make continued gains, it was still thought that West Point might wktLidron's splendld run of 35 yards NV as another beautiful bit of playing, although it proved in vain. On tl-b- de- fensive Smith at left end carried off t.ho It, I evivtatiiinh, Li: taill-zteNnst cla, iltlitribt in the hole, for the Harvard captain. One brilliant taekle after another fell to Ins lot.

For Harvard the best run was made by Kendall, who proved to be the erun- 's surest ground-gainer, carrying the ball for one gain after another around West Points right end. His most bril- l'ant bit of work was a sprint of 40 yards to a touchdown behind compact interference, which showed that Cie Harvard eleven has great possibilities. The center men also did excellent and Burden followed the closely, Burden securing a once on a blocked kick and once on a fumble. Boat broke through the li ne in time to spoil many plays and cause a loss time ami again. Warren was Just beginning to get in the mood for hard rushing when he was disqualified for unnecessary roughness, the mt ture of he offense being given as' choking.

Reid, who was to have been given a rest, entered the game and played strongly to the end. i to Praise. In the kicking department there was plise Itm oey succeeded in enty tii pra kleKing frilin just behind the West Point line. without having more than of his punts blocked, a reflection upon he Harvard line. Daly made some good returns and simie quick punts, while Cochrane punted and placed his punts very well.

Cochrane kieked one very difficult goal and one easy ono. On hnth dliPA At tnq when no two of his punts blocked, a reflection upon the Harvard line. Daly made some good returns and stnne quick punts, while Cochrane punted and placed his punts very well. Cochrane kieked one very difficult goal and one easy one. On both occaAons when no goals were kicked It was due to misplays in punting out.

Haughton, who came into the game toward the viose, gave an excellent exhibition of high place kicking. He also kicked 01 1(1 goal. As for the rest of the men Burnett deserves credit for blocking one t)unt, and I11 for playing a very aggressive game. C. Sargent was slow.

and In the straight pass hack sent the ball almost over the fullbacks head on several occasions. Daly played a plucky gamo throughout, once being almost crushed under the weight of the whole West Point eleven. For several minutes it looked as though he had been very severely injut-ed. but he came around within the allotted two minutes and resumed playing to the end. The whole game was one such as reflected the greatest credit upon the Harvard clevun.

The cadets were not the ones who were surprised. De Salines of Yale. who was heard to say at the end of the first half that Yale would have easy meat, couM not he found after the second half had finished. The men here think that Harvard is very much stronger than she wa3 lust year, and that are great thing's to be expected frotn Capt Dibblee and his men. Trainer McMaster; was filled with prble at the splendid showing that the eleven has made, and is sure that the team will thrive muter the hard work that is mapped out for it for the next If the eleven can be kept In the FA me condition as it is today.

anti he worked moderately. it will be, so far as the physical condition of the men is concerned, the host eleven that Ilarvar has had for some years. The summary: I RVARD WEST l'OIN Cochrane I raender IturnPtt I I. 1 Inuit Sargent Itatreson Itiadea 1 ham ItNolsaeed I Minn Luilts Isurnrqt I 1 I Sargent Ity.t,lea 7t111 in litaightort I isllowoll 1 In .1 fi Dibble I Kendall 11 Warren lisllowll I 11) Smith ,1 II)! iy fi 17. Dibble I limbphr, Kendall I 11 Wablroit Itotneyu Warren SPoro.

flarrani Toliebibmmt, II I Tonebilowlig, Nroro. arrar 9 Dbhip Reid 2. Krnilitil '2. Goabi from lauelrlowto. 2.

Ilatigiiton. Umpire. P. 8,. Batter.

I Linesmen. IL NI. for V. Poiri xsortil, l'ate 90. Referee.

I- I I'. N-101, s. w. I AVIS Of II arrartl. Tkinektsetwr.

G. h. 1Itt brook. West Botta. Time 25 atul 2.091 Periods.

CARLISLE 17, WILLIAMS 6. O'Neil Gets Ball on a of and Runs the Length of the Field for a Touchdown. ALBANY, Oct 15The Carlisle Indians defeated Williams 17 to 6 in the closest and most exciting game ever played at Ridgefield park Three thou- sand persons were present. an all 1 I i II 4 elr (Inc. sido tilts or 1, 7.

1-. benne 2. liana iton. F. Butter.

'alle-si It' ll'o: dIt.i.rn!-f,171. 8. V. Lew is of 1 I areatd. G.

ii. Itnnenek. West Point. Time 25 and 20u) Periods. O'Neil Gets Ball on a of and Runs the Length of the Fled for a Touchdown.

ALBANY, Oct 15The Carlisle Indians defeated Williams 17 to 6 in the closest and most exciting game ever played at Ridgefield park. Three thousand persons were present. and all seemed enthusia-Atio for one side or the other. Williams outplayed her opponents in the tirird half. but In the second the Indians hammered at the line tl lino on( the ht.

Inns taininere a ii with a guarils-back play that swept ever-th ing i. T' befor he tw ierces on the Carlisle team opened big holeS fr oe back a nd distitiguished the m- selves by thilr all-round work. Metoxen vas the hest grinind gainer on the field. anti was gerientily stopped wily by tile pp tig backs. For Villiali, Branch and Draper did tratit of Cie ground gaining: Chadwell For Villiall1S, III a MAI an1 Draper did Of Cie ground gaining: Chadweil ae il pl ay ed rillia ntl Oil the nd O'N Cottrell dese rves noiLice for his line work, and S'ilitanis for his punting.

lt.1..",k. c) The Indians set in motion their "guards back" play and rushed the ball to -Williams' goal line. where Cayou was pushed over for a touchdown after one and one-half minute's rlay. Hudson missed the Marsh libAced off 45 yards and VVEliams soon regainPli the ball on a fumble On the Indlans 40-yard line. Decamp and Branch made short gains.

and the ball went to the Indians on their 10-yard line. Cayou made 20 yards around left end, but the ball was rITrITL ox e'rctrrJn tr lost on a fumble. Williams kicked 15 yards on the ground. The Irdian backs forced the play Williams' territory, until the collegians recovered the ball on their 25-yard line. Williams punted 40 yards.

Carlisle the ball on dowrs at the center of OW flold, and Williams punted 50 yards. Then the Indians braced Up. and again pushed the ball up to goal Hue by four nd five yard gains. Cayou scored another touchilown after 15 mln- a utes' play. J-Itrdson kicked goal.

Draper kicked off to B. Plerte. who brought it back 2a yards. Branch was ruled oat and replaced by Dolph. Just before time was called Miller was pushed over for a touchdown.

Iludson kicked goal. War With Eng The summary: I 1 nil Ifnrr CARLISLE INDIANS WILLIANIS Rogers 1 Rutter 1 i0e Camp NN'hoe 100: 1 F8 tett Smith se.etr I It See lye A rehiquette I Cbadwell Hudson (eapt) tottreli Marsh Sermes 1 Draper ayol 1 Nliiler 1 I Branch (capI) 1.h.lph Motereen seare, Caribile 17. NVIlliams 6. 01. Cayou 2, NtIller.

G0als from touebdqwn. Hudson. brat-oil. Umpire. NI.

Thompson of Prineeton ItetereP. M. Ely of Yale LIIIPSTIP11. I of Yal and Makepeiwo vi I i a xi. I'ime 110ni balres It Arehiquette Hudson wept) 1 li Cayou 1 Nhiler Illotoreen seere, Carlisle 11 erN411.

Coyt1 2. EXETER 5 I George Hersey 1 Boys by Kic I5-Yard Uric EXETER. from Harvard. dates for Prsitic was defeated academy eleven Hersey mem th kicking a goal 15-yard line. 1 Kingsbury, Ker the tine line-but the, best feature Exeter went ably bandicapte win and Humric ther weakened ley an injury ti out of the game.

'Exeter's offete est seen on the baeks would fi line. but would downed because behind the work of the ae stronger. Ilam ler downs in EXETER 5, HARVARD SCRUB O. George Hersey Won Game for Academy Boys by Kicking Goal from Field on I5-Yard Line. EXETER, H.

Oct 15--k scrub team from Harvard, including several candi 110ean. Burgess, Kales and The summary, Ex-ETE: 11AR' I t. perki, I i. nogan 1 I Thomas Ivrigin Jones Plymptna Viiriiesi P1iititit, II I) NV Hersey 11, It a t.1 1 frsey li seore, Exeter rt. thel from tie umpire.

Nir letertv, Mr Liwo mat caratatu. Tha, Miller. Ilogan 1 1 1. 1.103stl l'hortiatt C. 1 3 meg 1 Klugsbury Uurael I II it Hersey I ii Grey Itirkhettd 1 Martin it Hester Srore, Exeter 7t.

from field. II4. 'Jersey. Umpire. Nir lefeee.

Mr SWVI men. Lit tit. ami eiirstaiu. Time 20in balveli. J.

Miller. PRINCETON 30, NAVAL CADETS D. For 10 Minutes the Navy Was Very Much in the Game, But Thereafter There Was a Decided Change. ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct 15The score was 30 to 0 in favor of Princeton, but the game was a disappointment to those who witnessed it.

The first 10 minutes It was emphatically the navy's. The ball was kept in Princeton's territory almost 'every second. but of a sudden the scene changed. During a scrimmage Arthur Poe picked up the ball and mad.) an so-yard run. distancing nis pursuers and making a touchdown.

then kicked goal. Wade kicked off after the touchdown and Princeton made steady advances right along. Black seoring the second touchdown. and Mills again kicking goal. In the seeond half Poe made a second touchdown through a fluke.

Tile -summary: inNCETON CADETS Palmer I sio-a (ler 1 1 Timmons Mills 1 Fischer boia I iVormau I 1 Bisset A Pee 3aelisea Tauseig Heiler I thinnou Lathrp ii lj I Fowler Wade Seore. Prim toll 30. Touehhown4. roe 2. lethror, 0als from tell0htil)WILS.

Mills 5. Umpires. Eltig of Yale, Filat of Vrinceton. Cornell 27, Buffalo O. ITHACA, Oct 15Owing to a change in their schedule, Roche4ter NV a -u nablo to play Its football game today with Cornell.

Instead the university of Buffalo eleven appeared against them. During the lust half Cornell put in Most of her substitutes and as a result Buffalo hammered the line for good gains, but invariably lost the hail on fumbles. The first halt with the score Cornell G. Buffalo O. In the second half Whiting, Lueder and Cross were put in and change coupled with the trick plays netted the Carnellians 2 2 points.

The game ended wIth the score of 27 points for Cornell to a goose egg for Buffalo. ewtowne A. C. 11, Harvard 02 O. The Harvard freshman eleven was retested by the Newtowne athletic club yesterday afternoon on Soldiers field 11-0.

This game was arranged after the postponement of the Brawn freshman game. There was a deal of fumbling on account of the wet ground. The summarr: HARVARD tr2 A Itistine I Newell Pruyn lagden I Higgins Illgie3- 1 Nettell 114 reen larding' Itainsfurd i Hennes' LeNVis I Galbraith t'anipla-11 1 Murphy roopor I Sullivan role Sasi I.aarenoe 1 Weld Goodell I Ii It Gonterman Wwol I Sambi Kerrigan Score, Newtowne A. C. 11.

Itarvard 02 O. Toindalowas. lontvrnatu. Kerrigan. Goal from Sands.

17nipire, carriek. 11ofaee. W. Kendall 01. Unesanen, Pleree.

Nona0w1h, A. and ItradliT, Harvard. K. I. litulti 02.

Time 20 and 15-111111- Ute INIIVVS. C. M. T. S.

6, W. H. S. A. O.

WOBURN, Oct 15 The Cambridge manual traininz school defeated the Woburn high school association in football 11 to 0 this afternoon at the Walnut jl ill gr011niS. The visitors then sent Watkins between right tackle and right guRrd several times, and finally Woodside was pushed over the line. Hazen kicked the goal. The summary: cMTS NV II 25 A Chappelle 1 Frost lhy1 I iarris 1 Ilanson Brennan I Aleliweeney Misfir' e's I rarriek Dattg azen I llartsborne tarsqall I Butler Paine tolail 31aguire Webb I I. Fowle I.

1 'Amick Mott 111 ttiIits Cutler lb Fraser seore. r. M. T. S.

C. Tonebdemm, Woodside. Goal'from teuebdown, Hazen. Cmplre, trult. Referee, Stetson.

Linesnivii, Crosby, Bullan. Time halves. Salem High 11, Boston Latin O. SALEM, Oct 15Salem Illgh schnd won the football game with Boston Latin on the Bridge st grounds this afternoon. The contest was held in drizzling rain and a large crowd was present.

The local team worked their centtr with good gains and scored two touchdowns in this manner. The summary; SALEM Ilit111 BOSTON LATIN Symonds lc L. Morn 21 body 1 (lately II 1t)ert I Louie Tierney McDermott Prince 1 Booth A It ohertS It Gilt Iton 1 PS it 6 AVIEard Me(11iv 1 P. Neil to I li Sprngue Holman SALEM IIR111 BOSTON LATIN Symonds I Moran rabody 1 Gately li Roherts I De Lome Tierney McDermott Winne 1 Booth A Itolsods 1 Gilt limiter' 1 Nioniton IVeS (I it Willard Mettlle I fi o'Nell 10 1h Sprague Heiman II Weal Score, diem 11. Totuhdowns.

Dolman 2. Goal front touchdown, Goodhue. 171111)1re, Wade, S91011. Referee. Campbell.

Linesmen, Benjamin, Packard. Time nru halves. irfr. 191AR lEnusT orr 7 I 1 is Alone i revent -tn I 1 A ll RACE EST MT War With Latter Has TM Unitorfile Stall as to Fashoh. Much Depends on the Report of Maj Marchand.

Bahr el Ghazal Another Important Matter. Admitted France is No Match for England In a Fight. LONDON( Oct 15T11e situation arieing out of the question between Great Britain and France as to the right of occupying Fashoda Is extremely grave. Everything hinges on the nature of the report of Maj Marchand, the French commander at Fastuala, which is now on its way to Paris from Khartoum. The evacuation of Fashoda by the French must, however.

take place if war between Great 13ritain and Franco Is to be averted, as the marquis of Salisbury has nailed his color s. to the mast and cannot recede from the position he has taken and in which he has received the unanimous support of the country. The emphatic declarations of the English press and public men have already had a certain influence across the channel, and the inspired statements of the French press belittle the importance of Fashoda and shift the ground to an undefined claim upon the province of Bahr-el-Ghazal and a port pn the Nile. The mouthpiece of the French foreign office is preparing France for the abandonment of Fashoda, by asserting that Ma.1 Marchand overehot his goal, and that he ought to have stopped at the confluence of the Bahra-el-Ghazal. Nine British publicists, however, scout the idea that France will be permitted to instal herself on the Bahra-el-Ghazal, which is described as the "raying reef" of the Soudan.

All the rest of the re-conquered territory. as far as Fashoda, Is comparatively valueless. The Bahra-el-Ghazal territory is thickly populated and has magnificent trade prospectee The cotton grown there surpasses the Egyptian product. The Chauvinist Paris papers are denouncing Great Britain and are doing their utmost to excite Kirench feeling In the matter other-French papers are making bitter complaints of Russia's inactivity. The Petrie demands the dispatch of an ambassador to King Menelik of Abyesinia for the purpose of "seeking an alliance with his valiant.

faithful warriors, wiplevill cooperate with us In the event of hostilities at Fashoda." The moderate.thinking section of the French press is earnestly urging a peaceful arrangement of the affair. These popers admit that France is no match for Great Brita In the event of war. There has been a great deal of talk here about the possibility of war with Fran(e. and various preparations upon the part of the British government are reported to have been made. Commenting on Ole Paris Legollations, the Speaker says that Pres McKinley's speeches; indicate that the American demands are likely to become more rather than less extensive.

(Copyright, IS08, Associated Press.) Malden High et Danvers High 5. DANVERS, Oct 45The Maiden high school football team defeated the local high school eleven this afternoon 6 to 5 in one of the most exciting games ever played in this town. Danvers led, 5 to O. until within one minute of the end of the game, when Walker made a touchdown and FL Flanders kicked a goal or the visitors. The summary: MALDEN 111t141L DANVERS HIGH Langley Cleveland Perkins Uhl Deseltene I Knleht CI Flanders g.

Watte Rice Armstrong Styles a Creep I 0411 4,6 -0 nyan Kelly I Murphy Briggs 1 Mitchell le Putnam McCarthy Colton It Flanders Legro Walker I ti Kerans Howe I I. Parker seore, Malden tl, Danvers 5. Tonehdovms, White, 1Valker. Goal. II.

Flanders. Referee, Atwood. Milden. Umpire. Mains.

Danvers. Timer, Perkins, Danvers. Time, periods. Chelsea High 10, Brighton High O. Chelsea high defeated Brighton high yesterday morning at Brighton.

1k3 to O. The features of the game were the work of Crane. Morrison and Vratt, and a 40- yard run by Sanford. The summary: CHELSEA BRIGHTON Spinney I Hall lc, I Curley 1 O'Tartel Illou Tray NV MeClintoek I Wall Miller I Cunningham I Shepherd 1 Keeta I Morrison Pratt Ii I Ii Grin ley I. MeClintoek Crane CHELSEA BRIGHTON IT Spinney 1 Hall li, ldi.son I Curley 1 Ovrariel II1Nou Tracy NV MeClintook I Wail Miller I Cunningham nes I Hollis Shepherd ci Keeta Sanford I Morrison Pratt li I II Grin ley I.

MeClintoek Crane Chelsea high la. Toneltdowna, sanforl 2. Pratt. Goal from touchdown. Sanford.

UmI.IN.. Burke. Referee. Linesmen. Halay and Allen.

Time l'a and lam periods. Boston College Did Not Play. The Boston college-Needham athletic association game scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed until later in the season. The Boston college men had boarded the train for Needham when a telegram was received from the Needham manager asking for a postponement, as the grounds were in a wretched condition owing to the heavy rainfall. SCHOOL AND OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Friend school 17. Dt an academy O. Dorchester high 0, Atlantic A. A. 0.

Catnpe no A. A. 37, E. H. S.

O. Fall River high 23. Cambridge high and Latin O. Brewster academy 34, Rochester high O. East Rochester high 10, Berwick high O.

Brunswick high 29, Deering high O. Waterville high 12, Cony O. Northitora high 5, 111hisoa high O. Gloucester high 10, Nevi burypurt high 6. Thornton 57, Biddeford high O.

Cushing academy 53, Murdock higli O. Chelsea high 16, Brighton high O. Malden high 6. Danvers high 5. C.

M. T. S. 6, W. H.

S. A. 0. ManCliestvr high 15. Haverhill high 5.

Noldes and Greenough 20, Concord 5. Nlaugus 17, Harvard pitted team O. M. I. T.

(il U. Glenumre O. Gardner 28. Woreester A. C.

O. ritchtmr; Y. NI. C. 25, Bradford A.

C. O. Triton A. 17. Huntington A.

A. O. Orchard A. Mission Church A. A.

O. saiem High 11, Boston Dada O. crtfula In the Blood Scrofula lurks in the blood of almost everyone and unless its poisonous taints are thoroughly expelled from the system, it is liable to break out at any time in sores, eruptions, hip disease or some other painful form. I lood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, promptly and permanently. Take it now.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Mealeine. $5. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. 25C. 13i ing your family to us and nuke them all satisfied by purchasing their needs at once.

If you cannot pay 'cash we will trust you. You may pay us by the and have the use of the goods while paying for them 851-853-355-857 We have one of the largest overcoat rconis in Boston an entire store floor with nothing but overcoats and ulsters. Our tsoo Overcoat and Ulster cannot be bought for less anywhere, even if you pay cash. Overcoats from $1.50 to $25.00 Fall Overcoats in' medium weight coverts, in five shades, stranped and plain seams, prices CO t19 2nd ti $91 $12 and Si5 BLACK CLAY SUITS, made in frocks and sacks. If worn evenings and Sundays they will last for years.

Every man needs one. We have all sizes, prices I 2, $15 and $18, according to quality. BUSINESS SUITS-1 lundreds of Business Suits. made single and double breasted, in fancy cheviots. blue and black serges, some faced with silk, all new, just in from the manufacturer, $6 15 to SI 5 prices Men's tints.

$2.00 Men's Shoes 52.00 to S3.60 OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Is now ready to supply you with a fine line of cassimeres, cheviots, serge and fancy mixtures, making desirable business suits, for 15 00 only Black Clay Worsted Suits for dress wear, 20 (JO only OPEN EVENINCS. CRACKNELL CLUB CHAMPION. CHAMBERS' I He Defeats Brock in the Finals 9f the i Cricket Match at the Longwood Championship Series on the Wollas-t Grounds Played Between Showers ton Links. All-Massachusetts Team Wins. WOLLASTON.

Oct 15It necessitated The postponed benefit match to the the full 36 holes to decide the cham-; popular coach of the B. A. A. cricket pionship of the Wollaston golf club to- team, I. J.

Chambers, took place on day, Ralph Cracknell winning by a the Longwood grounds yesterday, and score of 1 up over E. H. Brock. It Is considering thu state of the weather a singular coincidence that Brock lost and the wicket some good cricket was the championship.last year by exactly in order. 4 the same score.

i Capt Heys of the Lynn club had got The match was the best in the cham- together a etrong aggregation of Maspionship series, both men Making few sachusetts players, while B. A. A. was mistakes and neither having the ad- weak owing to the absence of some of vantage at any time of more than two the regular team. The visitors batted' holes up, 4 first, and between the showers put up The weather conditions were against the excellent total of 145 runs, toward good work, for there was a high wind which number Draper played a One de-and It rained hard nearly all the after- tense game for 60.

Pickering played noon. while the teeing grounds were sterling cricket for 35, while Orton and muddy and slippery. Collier did good work for their double. Brotk was two up at the end of the For B. A.

A. Chambers played well first nine holes, although the score by for 23, Merrill hit out in good shape for strokes was even. In the second round 11, and Thorpe played excellent defense Cracknell. by nearly perfect play, ob- for 16. The latter part of the inning tamed the same advantage, while at was played in semi darkness and on a.

the end of the third Brock made it very muddy wicket. even up by exceptional work in the last A comic feature of the game was furtive holes. nished by the last batter. Herriot, who At the Wel hole 1 the fi a 1 round the It ect traorbfrftilecdtko oesufetet Inning ltaom epn aaclosed bn ide N'Ni 711hcirieetdr: third ae konee I by wee sp eoenre a pu 0 abeuht. lioiset Itehe the 34th hole also by.missing his drive, 7ti leaving the visitors winners by 69 the first one of the day.

but Brock runs. The tecore: drove into the swamp on the 35th hole, I I 13 which made the score even again. For the final hole Cracknell made a 1 R.10 I ttirra.oatr:. 1tton iB1)1-InlY so fine ne drive well over the hill, while Brock 7 sliced into the road. and In trying to play out drove his ball under a rock.

I jsE tln v. ees.e'bil'iienellilaKiur: 1 ebtetrsee and being unable to play it gave up the hoiP am! match. The score: 0 tViliteroft, Dutton. I. Chambers 2 FIRST ROUND II Pickering, Carter 35 I I twit .5 6 5 4 5 4 5 5 11-43 i Collier, not out 4 12 Brock 4 8 5 8 8 4 5 4 5401 Hemingway, Bixby 3 A Itottomley, Chambers 0 SECOND ROUND Extras 13 craeknell ..4 5 4 3 0 4 4 5 5-40 Brock 4 7 5 4 5 5 5 5 5-45 Total 11 5 THIRD BOUND eracknoll 6 7 5 5 5 4 4 4 4-44 Brock 4 7 4 3 7 4 4 4 4-41 FOURTH 110UND erachnell .5 6 6 3 5 5 7 4, 4-15 Brock 4 7 5 4 8 4 4 7 0-41 Brock gave op the bole.

Lexington Prizes Won. LEXINGTON. Oct 1The Lexington golf club held an open mixed foursome competition today and Mrs Sanborn and Mr F. A. Russell of Winchester won the net prizewith a score of 99-17-82.

Miss L. Griffiths and S. W. Bowles of Lexington won the gross ptize with a score of S. FOUND HIMSELF IN THE RIVER.

William Cronin Thought He Heard a Voice, But Was Greatly Surprised. While pulling In his box on the Malden bridge about 11 o'clock last night, patrolman Bartholmess of division 15 heard cries for help from the water below. Procuring a boat pe, with assistance, pulled from the river a man who later at the station house gave his name as William Cronin and his home as Manchester. Mass. He said that while standing in the park he heard some one call him, and, hastening in the direction of the voices found himself suddenly in the water.

HER TOES AMPUTATED. Mrs Menwraith Suffered from Frostbites in LONDON, Oct 15Dr Darwin Moil-wraith and Mrs McIlwraith, the Chicago bicyclists who recently completed a tour of the world, covering 30,000 miles, embarked for home todly on the steamer rel. Alel 'wraith had to amputate his wice's toes, which were frostbitten while crossing Persia. it is sail that the entire stist of their trip was $30,000. A Word to Good Dressers.

The best dressed men in Boston buy their clothes from us instead of a tailorand save half, sure It's very seldom we have to alter a garmentyou get it at once your tailor will it half a dozen timesand then it won't fitand you wait two or three weeks again We show you three times the assortment of any tailor and the pick of the market in patterns and fabricsforeign and Americanall made by -jour tailors. Nvw Fall Siit. 7 to $. 10 to 414) Fal! 7 to $13 Fall 3 to R. ikitny 590 Washington Cnr.

Hayward PI. WASIIRIGION ST. Fall Jackets made from the most durable (roods in black, blue, tan and the new shades of castor, made with strapped seams. single and double breasted. lined with plain and fancy taffetas all the latest and neatest effects, prices from $1.50 to $18 blue AA ersey "ATI eV FALL.

JACKETS, in blue and black all-wool kersey OUR FALL SUITS are now in, and we show a good assortment in plain colors and fancy plaids, lined with silk and percaline, all the skirts. Prices frolatest cut flounce SI 2 to $45- FUR COLLARETTES will be worn' this season, and we are showing a large variety in different furs. Women's Cloth Capes, in four dif ferent lengths made from kersey. astrachan and rough materials, prIces, according to quality, from S5150 to $15 Girls' Jackets, 1 1 from 4 to 16 years, Women's Shoes MILLINERY in all the latest Anle6 can and European ideas. We have just received $3.93 to $15 Hats from A A Bixby, Heys 5 Nierrili.

Orton 11 I 3 Chinnbera, Greates, Pickering 23 Thorpe, retired 13 Owen. Whitcrott 4 Carter. Hemingway NI Purbusb, run out 3' Rafe, Hemingway 1 NV Dutton. absent 0 L. Biguell, not out 11 lierriot.

Bennett Extras 41' Total 1 Bowling analystaMaseaebusetts, Chambers, 141 balls. 3 maidens, 5 wickets. 53 mins; Dutton, 66. 1, 2, 2s: Owen. 24, 0, 0, 20; Carter, 3,1.

1, I. 19; Bixby. 12. 0, 2, 12, B. A.

Heys, 25, 0, 2 13; Orton. 48. 0, 20; Ws 36. 1. 0, 10; Hemingway.

30. 1 S. 11; Pickering, 12, O. 1. Whitcrott, 1, 1, 2.

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Tot alq 30 5 10 1-1 27 1 cLEv ELAND 15 Iltirkt 1 4 1 2 2 5 0 0 4 0 0 1 5 0 0 k.nln.1,1 i': 3 4-4 41 5 I ii 1 0 0 o'ovtitior 1 4 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 i Elute 3 4 0 0 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 11 lb 1 ,4, 43 2 2 1 2 i Shrel'A e- 5 I 2 I I o'cminor 1 4 0 1 I 0 2 i Elute 3 2 2 4) 4 0 0 0 2 1 1, 2 4 9 4) I I) 4.) I 3 litote4 2, I) I 3 0 Totals P3 4 0 lo 21 11 2 Inniws .1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 2 0 1 0 0 .4 0 41 I .0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-- 4 ring, i II 3, Cleveland 2. Stolon bto4c3 liartz4411 2. lloy likett. i Lits 'W144iter Kit trlitto Hrbiriirok. Tlire wo-totse -baso 0 i lit 4 lsaerilive hits.

Ta r. cli ylong. 'Clan'. 111-st on balls. oit N1.1: 7.

41' 3. 0 1,..,1,14, blill-s, flitiztitan and nial). und Bates, Wi.ii,1, 1110 ir4opimr. WilI Mutroe. all 2 oa lms-s.

1. Cleve: laml 9. Empirrs. Etosile nittl Witirtmr. Time Tntals, 3 4 0 lit 24 14 2 Inn' ws .1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 9 Loul.vino 201000 0 5 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-- 4 EarnI ring, Lonti-ville 3, teveland 2.

Stolen bases, trae7z112. Iloy 2. tiltkett. Two-tntse on the Way Home. BALTIMORE, Oct 15---Manar Se lee said toteght that he was vvry much ploased to know that the Boston players would be given a bemilt next Thursday night in "The men vorked hard." said bring the championship to Boston, and naturally like to feel that their work was appreciated at home.

No club ever (ko'ried off the honor's with less in VieW tin.11 lieston this Cirpt Duffy confident that the benefit Thursday niiiht will be a big sueeess l'ne sturdy little captain haA friends enough in Boston to till had, firol 1110. of his admirers will be from. "taut- boys never worked harder for a Fennant than this season," says Duffy, -and we intend to itaN very player nt Music hail next Thursilay nigat." Aanager Sole, pleased over ilostoll's viola-ivy today. ean't sae where then, was any other team in the race, now that the seauvia," said "We have won the championship hy six clean and found but one team In the nio. during the, last month." Not satistiol with beating the orioles out of alie charap.onship as well as too series, he Ii4iys went after bowling lirdiors laslt night and won a three-string hy a score of 22i1 to 2078.

Nichols tout in a string, and was the high with The playfrs wore: Pos cur, Nichols, Collins, Kloify and Lfdig: it itimore. Kelley, McGraw, ilnd Clarke. The left here at midnight for A. flondily morning they will start for firideport, to have a shy at orator O'itaurk boys, then Worcester und home for that benefit. T.

II. Murnane. 1 -7 1 now .11, tr. 'a. Lieu pile the wiee, "A reS7 ark- all the and and ma- in nee, tmo n' ness 51M- for lard It it, lery -em- 1gth 1 4) 0 a 0 II tt -7 2 0 5 0-4 doter' .:1, 'ling- a Trig.

nal -hen sate Time Selee tech day- airs- ''to and ivork ver XleXte sue- liZtA lusic II be a or ayer saay lio, oth- haw, leati I the sates 4 au, elina tring high Dos- a ni ta The for rat or nd no. a 4) 0 I), I. 4) () CHADIPIONS. Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15Phi1adel- phia losed the season by losing a game to Brooklyn. The visitors hit Duggleby's delivery all over the lot.

The second game was called at the end of the third Inning on account of dark- liiii cioseu I rie kieason by losing a game to Brooklyn. 'The visitors hit Duggleby's delivery all over the lot. The second game was called at the end of the third inning on account of dark- 'less. with score 5 to 0 In favor of 1,.. 1 atcza, is lin We score to In lavor the Phillies.

The score: BROOKLYN AB Lit TP. PO A ititut to -3 2 2 2 3 fr A eager ti 1 7.4 4 0 0 1 3 4 Di 3 1 Nitmotta 1 2 1 1 1 2 Imilf 2 4 2 2 2 2 3 li-lin-e 3 3 Lactulnti 5 1 2 5 11 0 0 0 0 2 4, swim 5 1 1 1 4 li 1Lowell 5 0 1 I I Tutals 42 32 15 27 12 PlilLADELPMA 10 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 Douglass 1 4 2 1 1 1 0 Lteleitituty 1 5 1 1 2 Ift 0 Lultoie 2 5 1 2 2 2 k'lltii, 0 2 to to Iv Limier 3----1111 2 1 Murphy 0 1 I 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 7 a to to to to 1 Platt 1 0 0 0 0 0 UliANPIUIIS. Continued front the First Page. Casey. Lett on bases.

New York 5. Wab1s1414400 7. Umpires. Cuunoliy and Bout. Time 1114 Attendaut-- ee llelle'Y en 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 4 2 1 1 11 0 Lleieliauty 1 5 1 1 2 0 2 5 1 2 2 2 2 0 Igilider 3.

1 I 1 1 2 1 4 I i 4 2 4 0 1 2 1 7 0 0 0 1 I'latt 1 0 0 ul 0 1 1 0 0 'Li Attendance played rt steady game. Beat's run of 60 0 1 9 1 rird3 for a touchdown Wiii4 a sensaLujole RECEPTION TO CHAMPIONS. tional feature of the game. Leach ran 1 It! 40 yards for a touchdown. The sum-Murphy 2 Victorious Bostons Will be in 0 ENGLISII 0 usic Evening l'Mayor I Lewis.

Alexander ir I I littOttt WV! Preside. 1g I loyt Totals ----lit 8 10 27 14 4 Bowies Witten 1 Tile victorious llo.iton 1Ja.eliall team I a Tracy Batted for Dilindeby In ne illutli. will It tendered a publl reeeptiun at will tie tendered a plibil reeepthol at Batted for Daggleby In tlie hintli. 0 Li At tendanco 9,0. 0 0 RECEPTION TO CHAMPIONS.

to 2 2 Victorious Bostons Will be Welcomed in 0 0 Music EveningMayor it played steady game. Beans run of 60 a yards yds for a toucadown was a sensa- tional feature of the game. Leach ran in mary: 4, i yards for a. touchdown. The sum- c.ii,E1.1.0 ENGlasit num ayor ineriat i Lewis Alexander I I I Hulett c.tivd 1g rg Hoyt Itowlei team sheeilan 1g Tracy Knox played a steady game.

Beat's run of 60 rird3 for a wax a seasa- tional feature of the game. Leach ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The surn- i'N PELT. ENGLISIT IIICal 4I'ltrioit I Lewis. Alexander 1g ittu1rk1 Etiox Int hal! next Thursday evening, when 1 2 4 5 0 7 8 it a.11 iiivers ot the game and admirers of Alitsie Brookl3 3 1 1 0 0 4 0 I 3---12 Vialailelphlu 023001002 8 tha Leant will given it ehance to meet the conquerors.

Eartieit l'illiailelph13. 8, ItrotAilyn 7. Mayer Quinev will preshle and the Two-baso hits, Lickhality. hundwiii Three-hitse hit YeIger. rim.

i The iwiees have been at 50e, $1. liteii.itli-e 1, stiitell b.e-es. Flieli 2, Let a'''. ri.11,tilvir,,la 8, liroubilyu lib 8truek- olii, by Imiggieby 4. by Howell 2.

lietibir plays, How- BOYS ARE AIL PLEASED. ell arid Lachance; irrbss, Lllif Ili! Lind Ibuggieby b. by 1 I BOYS ARE AIL PLEASED. ell arid Lactianyf; Crwis, Liiiiiie and i ellen rs 01- meet the Ie, First rat urrors I 3. i First on balls, o'T I 11).

i Glad to Hear That a Benefit in Boston Hit by pi i PAN-. Wil I Wirth. Ilimoll i 1-ai :51141, b. 4 .:11 1.03ab A ttvzillativt, 1 Has Been Arranged for 14o0. ston eadv I I 1 1 1 I :.1 1 4 1 0 CI i 1 i l'''' I l' V1 I tr, is 7 1,,, Ig ,7 .11,1 1 I 11'1 i i 'its', 12,,,,,....) ..1., .4 LouiRville 5, Cliiire land 4.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 15--The colonols tiorthaErAon Stre31 Fil0SrTAL Shoeing orge. VETER AR P. J. CRONO.N. M.

V. L. FOSS, M. V. Formerly I mumet ors ut vet mars r.

wont. Ilarvarl I All cltargt 1t ets, Riot Ikad albt tta day, "t- woota. The Public Are invhect fa Inspect the Institution. 255-257 STREET, Between 'Ire Tont 8t Ave, 1 COLDEN CROWN LAMP LAmr i 1 I 1 an 11. bo more thati IA eilinloopa, VI The Pittsburg tilass Allegheny.

Pg. Sot A 1 1 1,1,1 1 1 1 ,4,3, I 1 1 I i.