The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

-C'---- 2 TITE BOSTON GLOBETHUR. SDAY. OCTOBER 27. I I 1 ctinn.n. The I nnT rifill 11 n'T Il I ir V11111 nnillIT ustektei THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY.

OCTOBER ridden by Tod Sloan. The COLLEGE GOLF. HARBOR FRONT ITEMS. IF YOU DON'T KNOVI Why Dyspepsia Cures Han Failed to Relieve You )NIT Kuovi a Cures Haw Letiev! You Dominie IT, betting was 6 to 4 on Domini(' IL Sir H. Wa Idle Griffith's St La, ridden by 'rod Sloan.

won the second welter handicap. The betting was 5 to 1 against St Ia. Mr It. C. White's Georgie won the Cambridgeshire stakes.

There were 26 horses In this race. The betting was 40 to 1 against Georgic, 40 to 1 against Dinna. Forget and 50 to 1 against Hawfinch. Owing to a bad start, the prince of Wales' Nunsuch, ridden by Sloan, Sir J. Miller 's Pinto Id and Mr E.

J. Perny'a Kopley were left at the post. The'betting was 7 to 1 against Nunsuch. along unusuallv smooth and without any breaks up to the present week, into which It seems all of Yale's misfortunes of the season must have been jammed. The players are all in good spirits and are not worrying themselves over the outlook for the team.

It is hoped, however, that there will be some here next week. Yale never before has been so short on coaches. Up- to date there have been very few days when Capt Chamberlain has had the assistance that he really needs to get the team In good playing condition. Only two more weeks of training are left, and during this 'AIM Yale must do a deal of hard work. WILL EXPLAIN, ion, Why have dys.

a used failed to met said: "For years we were at least two dls. sta, and that each rt. 4i. Yet we have always prescribed them to be Lhout a thought of oh, it of the others which is one nuuKm. recently has it beetk 1 dhrosted in WILL EXPLAIN.

Why have dys. used failed to torsi said: "rot years wo were at least two du. and that each 9. Yet we have always prescribed them to without a thought of see of the Others This is one reason, recently bag it been 1 l'3 1 1 4 i i 1 1 1, 1 1 I THE FOLLOWING In reply to the question, pepsia ctires beretofore st well known physician Jae known that there tinct kinds of dyspepsia, glared separate remedies. combined these and taken in one dose counteracting the effect they are bound to do." another is thisonly nngui fit bon oot urt sedtcloi gmehla7vbe to nbe etdigest da ht stands to reason that no benefit ftt food msi'ltillatead prepared by this organ toe betuatidereivie)yd digestion in the intestines; now, so ail corn could hwtt 01 vewroe atprognadp 06s ttios.

ea mta dyspepsia curer, would seem to explain nit. ciently the cause of failure to cure, but a stronger reason than the can be given. It is found in the treatment of that most dangerous and prevalent form of dyspepola. intestinal is. digestion; for this disease there has never been any remedy known to the profeasion.

causes it is by bacteria, no germicide strong enough to destroy them could be given without great danger to the patient, consequently the phyla. clan bag been compelled to let the patient suffer, and the result has been That lk pet cent. of all the grown people in our cOlintry aro now dyspeptics; moreover, nine on ot every ten CILSOS of appendicitis are now known to come from intestinal indigestion. Is it any wonder, then. that dyspepsia in all its forms has become more prevalent every year? The new treatment is unlike anything roe used before.

"ilyonvel," the new Australia dry air germicida has proven to be the moat valuable discovery nutde in medicine for years, It has removed catarrh, bronchitis and cote gumption from the list of dangerous diseases. and now cornea to the profession again in a NW form, which taken internally, kills the bacteria causing dyspepsia as readily as it does. the bacilli of catarrh and consumption, and this without the least danger to the pa tint. Manufactured as it is. with different remedies for each phase of dyspepsia (toms-thing which has never been thought of before), I believe it will prove an infallible cum for this diseamL At any rate, adopting their usual method.

The R. T. Booth Co. guarantee this treatment to cure, or refund the money. "HYOTAEI DYSPEPSIA CURE." Sold by all druggists, or sent by man on tea celpt of price, 50e.

Manufactured Only by F1ie I. Pr. 130C3 131 Tremont Boston. this season. Henry F.

Hollis and Geo. B. Stratton played a match yesterday, the former winning. This ieaves Mr Iloills and W. Od lin to play the finals tor the president's cup.

Miss Downing and Miss Hobbs will play the finals for the Derby U. OF P. PRACTICES KICKING. Bars Seems to be About the Best Male for that Part of Game. PHILADELPHIA.

Oct 26Though the old athletic field was a diminutive lake and the rain etiii pouring down in tor. rents, George Woodruff had the univer-' Sity of Pennsylvania football team out for practice. Considerable practice in kicking and in the handling of punts was given the backs. Hare received special attention from Woodruff and as a result he showed much improvement in his style of kicking. It is safe to predict that liars will do all the kick.

ing from now on. To test the varsity's defense, the scrub was given the ban and told to play for 20 downs. At the end of that time it not only had failed to gain. but had lost 10 yards. Considering the of the field, the work done by the varsity was very creditable.

With the exception of McCrackes and the varsity team is lu perfect condition. Sporting Notes. WORKS INDOORS. Harvard Eleven Practices in Bascball Cage. Water Staatis in Sheets On the Soldiers Field Grit Tirol Considerable Snap to the Play Under Cover.

Andover and Holy Cross Have a Rattling Contest. Tresleyan's Heavy Line Proves Too Much for Amherst. FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY. Pr1nceton 5, Pennsylvania state Ot. Wesleyan 29, Amherst O.

Andover 6. Holy Crowi O. Itatne 59. Athletics O. Brown 10, Canipetto A.

A. O. Se Marks 16, Cushing aeadetny O. Groton O. Pomfret O.

Salem blab 6. M. I. T. freshmen O.

IN THE CAREY BUILDING. Harvard Varsity.Eleven Has Its First Secret Practice Under Cover. The Harvard varsity eleven began secret practice yesterday afternoon. As there were large sheets of water on Soldiers field and the rain was pouring down all the time, the practice NV 8 held in the new baseball cage, the Carey building. on Soldiers field.

Here there was a chance to punt and run Indoors, which could be had in taw places. The soft ground made tackling and falling on the ball sible, while the high roof made praetice in kicking and in catching punts The practice period lasted more than an hour, so that the men had hard 'work, although the knocks and bump were missing. as there was no lineup. The nature of the work was just such as the players needed. The hard practice of when one 30-minute period was played, and the still harder work on Tuesday, when one.

SO-minute and one 20-minute period of the hardest kind of line bucking were meted out to the men. were so hard on the players that there was a danger of their being overworked. Yesterday's practice of running through signals was just severe enough to keep up their endurnce and not hard enough to get the Inen thoroughly worked out. What work there was. chiefly signal practice by both elevens, was of the snappiest order.

coach Bert Waters bending all his energies to get the line moving faster. His vigorous coaching got more life into the center men than they have shown before this year. They were put through all the formations on the run, a. special effort being made to keep the team together. and to bave the men look Out for one another.

Connected with this work was practice for the linemen in breaking through and making holes for the backs. In this work Waters was assisted by Lewis and Cranston. They lined up against the players. were bowled over now and then but succeeded in developing some ideas In the players. After the practice of signals the men were given a short 'run In the cage.

Every one pronounced the scheme of 'practicing in the Carey building a success There are no windows except in the roof and lust under it, so that except to the few favored ones the practice was really secret. The practice this afternoon will also be secret, but tomorrow afternoon there will be a last chance to see the eleven before the game with the Indians on Saturday. LULL AT NEW HAVEN. Accidents to Tale's Best Nen Seem to Have Had Effect All Bound. 1 NEW HAVEN, Oct 26Yale's veteran football players are still resting, with the.

exception of Brown and Marshall, the big guards, who never are affected by hard work. This afternoon's practice took place in the rain. Practically two scrub teams were in line again. The varsity was made up as follows: Center, Andrews: guards, Brown and Marshall; tackles, Cook and Hickson; ends, Coy and Hubbell: quarter, Stoddard; halfbacks. Burdick and Marvin; fullback, Dupee.

Against this team the eleven scored twice during the pdlefice, which lasted only 20 minutes. varsity to even this score, but could do nothing more. There were no coaches on the field except Capt Chamberlain, who limped up and down the side lines. The practice was hard but the play was ragged. The condition of the cripples is much better than it was.

Of the backs Benjamin, Dudley, Corwin, Wear and Marvin will be in condition for the West Point game on Saturday. All the regular rushers will be able to line up except Capt Chamberlain, who may decide to lay off for this game, although he will be able to play if he Is needed. Sullivan will till De Saulles' position at quarter. This will make the Yale team much than it was thought it would be two days ago. Yale believes that with these men she can defeat the soldiers.

The team will do little work tomorrow and Friday, in order to let the veterans have a full week's rest. The condition of DeSaulles is the one thing that is now giving the management of the team any great concern. lie is receiving a great deal of care, for ('apt Chamberlain appreciates hcw vitluable be is to the team. He is now able to go around on crutches, but as yet caninot use his ankle. The present condition of the team and the fact that none of the veterans has been playing this week has caused a sort of a lull, in football at Yale.

The college is not discouraged, but is aimely waiting and keeping quiet Just as the players are. The season had gone A Source of Strength The invalidmale or female, young or old. rich or poorwho is Just "coming round" after a severe and weakening illness, requires art 'dela I aid to assist Nature's recuperation. Th most invigorating, nerve and "body bracing" tonic 1 tk the OLD VALLEY INISItEV It 10 gaol f6r verytwdly, but particularly good for the Nick or weakly- It is a blended whiskey of grear, trergth aa.I purity, and recotnInerhi It on necount of Its wonderful vitalizing For nearly torty yeare It has been ono or the most popular brands. For Sale by all Ili lable Dia lma.

THE COOK BERNHEIMER Co. NEW YORK. Fire Sale VIALLK It 11111111Sltall 1 I It te wool for hut par- Ocularly good for the Nick or weak- 17. It is a blended whiskey of grear etrergth Rua purity, and phYsivialls reco derrul vitalizng rt mmerct it On ac count Or Its won- i pla.ien. or nearly forty it has been or the most popular brand 54.

roe Sale by all Reliable. Dealers. THE COOK BERNHEIMER Co. ron 42 1 re NEW YORK. 8 4 1 1 1 1 I I I ii 1 1 rC IH I PRESS Rift CLUB SHOOT.

Globe Wins Team Match and the Herald Second. I D. Merrill Breaks Association's Record for Single String, With 61. Samuel Merrill Wins Individual Match, With a Score of 163. The annual shoot of the Boston press rifle association was held yesterday at the Walnut 11111 range, and was very successful, in spite et the rain.

There was the largest attendance of members for several years, and many good scores were made. The single string score of 61, made by J. D. Merrill of The Globe, broke the association record. The Globe won the team match by a score within a point of the record-breaking score made by the team last year.

The Herald team was second, after a close fight with the Transcript. The Boston theater cup, offered for the best Individual score in the team match, was won by J. ii. Smyth of Globe. In the individual match, Samuel Merrill and J.

D. Merrill, both of The Globe. were tied on totals at 163 for the first prize the Morris chair offered by Gen Chas. H. Taylor, but the former had the ranking score.

J. D. Merrill wins the second prize, the Phelps-Dalton field glasses. C. S.

Howard of The Globe has first choice in the class A prizes, with a score of 161. First prize in class 13 goes to F. A. Davis of The Globe, first in to W. R.

Templeman of the Herald, and in to G. 11. Blair of The Globe. C. S.

Hort-aril placed a win in the rest match to his credit. as usual. There was some lively shooting In the pistol match. and Samuel Merrill of The Glcbe finally beat H. M.

Manning of tne Journal by a single point, 183 to 18'2. My valuable prizes have been contributed by friends of the association. and they will be distributed to the winners iy the order of their rank in the several matches- The usual guests' match was not shot, owing to lack of competitors. Albert Watts was on hand ready to defend his title to the association medal, but found no one to shoot against him. The scores in the various matches follow: TEAM MATC11 Teams of thre men.

200 yards. offhand, ereedmore count, 10 rounds. Globe 5 4 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 45 Samuel 5 4 IS 5 5 4 5 4 4-- 45 llormrd 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 4-- 43 S1111111111 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 41 1' A Davis 5 4 4 4 5 4 2 4 4 4o) Total 214 11Pralt1 5 5 Hew. 243 it Hathaway 4 2 Mottro 234 4 A Grant 234) 5 5 5 3 4 3 3 4 '2 2 3 3 3 0 2 5 5 4 5 3 4 2 3 2 4 5 4 4-- 47 4- 35 4- 31 2-- 28 4 a 4 Total 168 Trannerlpt Wbiteomb 4 4 3 4 4 Amen .8 4 4 4 3 3 Nitture 8 4 4 4 4 3 1 Ford 4 8 8 3 4 3 Gill 2 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 0 4 3 3 2 4 4 3- 37 8 4 35 4 4- 34 4 0- $0 3 2 Total 164 Myr 11 tart' Smith 0 4 5 5 3 4 4 4 5 4-- it Wald 8 3 4 3 4 4 8 3 4 33 AV ii Jordan 4 3 0 2 5 4 4 4 0 3 25 MoKinnon 0000440204-14 One average score 2Sti Total 1421i Journal .1 Barron a (n11) ...5 4 4 5 4 4 5 3 4 4 43 NI Manning 2 4 3 4 4 5 3 0 3 3 31 .1 A Smith 3 4 4 4 2 0 3 3 '2 0 2-5 Etlillenne 0 4 4 2 8 0 3 0 3 2 '21 AV Scott 2 0 '2 4 0 2 0-- 14 Total One point allowed for military rifle. Isnrcirirm, NIATicti Four classes.

by revords. 206 yards. oft hanol, standanl American target, seven rounds. three scores to quality. possible 70 to each score.

A Samuel Merrill, G. 8 6 10 10 8 6-55 8 9 8 6 8-54 7 .10 6 7 6 14)- 54 -163 Merrill. 0 10 6 9 10 9 9 -61 10 6 5 7 10 6 52 7 4 10 8 4 9 -50-163 Cl Howard. ft 7 7 7 9 7 7 ft 7 lit 7 7- 53 10 4 6 10 9 Sullivan, 0 9 6 10 6 7 9-55 5 6 10 lo 5 -52 10 9 6 7 0 6-52-159 a a Smith, A 7 10 10 10-60 7 7 ti 414) 7 7--62 7 9 7 8 7 3 5 -46-158 Rolltus. 7 10 9 10 7 6 4 It) I 4 11 10 10-50 10 10 5 5 6 5 5 -46 -150 It 11 Wald.

A lib 5 7 7 7 7 s-ni 5 5 -0; 1t1 6 9 7-48 4 8 4 5 0-42- 141 IV Robinson. 5 4 10 7 6 6 9-47 6 3 6 5 14) 7 10-4T 7 6 6 6 5 6 6 -42 -136 CLASS 11 A Davis, 8 6 10 5 7 9 6 53 61(1 7 4 7 7 7 -48 5 5 8 7 5 6 6-42-10 --in Rase, 9 9 7 5 7 9 4 3 7-45 6 9 6 6 4 10-43 6 6 5 7 9 4-42 -mo 9 7 4 3 19 5-47 7 4 9 4 3- 44 4 5 6 7 3 1-11-121 a 11084. 7 5 8 7 3 7-2 6 3 6 9 6-40 0 5 2 7 7 7 9-37-122 Shirley, 3 7 4 9 3 7 9- 42 3 4 6 6 4 7 9-39 2 5 8 3 7 7 6-38--119 WhIteomb. 6 3 9 6 6 7 4-41 3 11 7 8 4 4 4-- 341 2 0 9 7 7 2-35-112 AV Ford. 3 8 4 5 ft ri-37 3 5 5 6 7 4-36 8 5 7 3 6 6 3 -36 -199 0 Taylor, a 3 7 9 6 5 6 3 3:4 2 4 5 5 7-36 4 4 1 8 5 5 31-109 AV 11 Hathaway, U.

7 3 6 2 7 7 6-38 3 4 5 7 t1 6 4-16 3 4 3 7 3 7 7- 34-107 11 Manning, 3 3 6 4 3 6 10-35 8 9 3 6 2 4 3 37. 5 6 3 6 6 6-32-102 Gamble, 4 2 8 3 4 5 4 2 2 3 3 Gill, 3 3 5 174 8 1 3 2 7 4 4 31 3 5 2 I 2 4- IT 74 41 3 4 1 0 3- 24 2 2 4- 20- 72 CLASS 3 3 0 2 10 10 7 -44 5 4 4 6 7 5 6-37 7 6 4 7 4 5-37-118 Aber, 3 10 3 9 8 8 3-44 5 6 5 4 4 3-30 7 3 4 8 3 7 8-35-114 Seott. 8 7 Pt 4 3 7-40 7 7 3 3 3 14-39 2 3 7 ,.4 3 3 7-2S-107 a I Taylor, 4 0 1() 10 3 10 0-37 4 6 10 3 4 6 1-34 5 10 I 6 7 2 3-34-105 A Bowles, 14 7 0 9 4 2-33 I I 2 4 8 S-32 9 6 7 I 0 5 31 PS I. MCnuon. 2 4 7 8 3 4-34 2 5 9 4 2 2 6-30 0 9 5 3 6 7 0-30 94 i Rodgers.

5 6 3 5 2 10-34 2 1 4 1 4 9 2-29 2 4 1 4 3 4 9-26-- 69 Ames, 6 5 3 0 8 10- 40 3 4 5 3 3 3 4 23, 7 3 3 6 4 1-24-- 89 Gillespie, 1 3 10 5 8 5 6-41 81 1 1 8 9 1 5 0 09.6 0-21-84 11 Jordan, A 3 0 0 5 5 1 3- 17 1 5 1 1 0 4 2 -14 REST Ili Aron Two hundred yards. any position and rest. even rounds. three scores to qualify. possible 84 eaeh score: Howard.

11 8 811 9 8-63 100 10 7 814) 7-60 8 10 8 9 7 9 Shirley, 0 9 7 9 6 7 12 12-62 7 8 8 9 8 10 7,17 8 9 6 8 6 8 7-52-171 II Smyth. 8 8 9 8 10 8-59 6 9 8 7 710 6-4i3 6 6 6 7 7 7 11-50-102 Ford, T. 7 8 8 12 9 8 0-52 4 8 6 4 412 5-43 8 12 7 5 5 0 0-43-138 Powell, 7 2 12 4 5 10 4-44 4 7 8 8 3 8 2a5 8 3 5 9 7 7 4-34-113 PISTOL MATCH Fifty yards. seven rounds. three scores to qualify.

poadsible 70 eaell s-ore: Merrill. Cr 9 7 10 10 10-62 19 9 9 7 9 9 8-61 10 7 10 7 7 0 10-60-183 Manning, I 9 8 8 9 9 10-61 1411) 7 7 9 10 9-61 7 9 9 8 8 10 9-60-182 I Merrill, 6 8 8 8 8 10 5-53 6 9 8 5 it) 7-52 9 5 6 7 9 6 10-52-157 NV Su lliran, 9 6 10 RItWaId.A 5 7 4 le Shirley. 7 I 6 7 8 8 8-53 8 7 8 9 6 9-53 5 6 5 8 5 0-48-154 8 9 7 810 7--52 9 7 10 6 7 5-51 6 9 6 9 9 8-51-154 6 5 7 6 4 0-44 7 5 4 10 2 7-42 6 4 6 7 10 0-42 -128 4 3 0 6 8 3-21 7 i) 0 0 8 0-20 0 0 7 5 8 8---18- 62 6 9 Taylor, 0 5 0 IbITERSCHOLASTIO GAME. Cambridge Manual and Boston Latin Will Play This Afternoon. Cambridge manual will play its first game of the interscholastic season this afternoon at Charles River park with Boston Latin.

Neither team is so far advanced as the lateness of the season would warrant. The C. M. T. S.

eleven Is a team of veterans, but is not in the shape usually attained by C. M. T. S. The backs are stronger than the line, which Is slow and never together.

Latin school should play better than against Brookline. The fault of the team In that game was fumbling, persistent high play on the line and poor backing up. The team will line up as follows: 11 VI tH.1 le I Morab Ibtrriti 1 Gate les, Brennan I De Long Fiske I Booth Mmirstuill I I Moulton Kundull Cox ttsoii ebb WniAl istkins Yard St Marks 16, Cushing Academy O. SOUTILBORO, 31ass. Oct 26St Marks efefeated Cushing academy here this afternoon, 16 to O.

The ball was wet and slippery and the play consequently slow. The summary: ST MARKS CUSU1NG ArADEMY lintemnson I 0 Voes Brown 1 rot.ter Ninelucr Owning I Griffin Bryan Brown Remy it: Elliot Ellehtntar I Shale l'emberum I Tsyior White Tyler Hinkle 1 flavor) I Whitwell (Ms Seore, St Niarka HI. Baron 2. Mae kay. tloals from tenelelown, Ilutehintyou.

Umpire, Bent. Time 'ban halves. Salem High 0, M. I. T.

02 O. SA LEM. Oct 26The Salem high school footbctil team WO II anOther victory yesterday by defeating the M. I. T.

freshman team. It rain.d during the game, thus accounting for many fumbles on both sides. The playing of Hanlon. Goodhue ard Pope. was noticeably good.

The summary: SALEM HIGH I 02 I fi r'enhody 1 Finneran 11 Roheris 1g I. Pope Larrabee 0 chili, fee I a 31,111,410 A I i stevea. Hanlon 1 I rI.oII l. I Maus-field Iletilew 1 I. AU.

it I Storer ibanitin Ssiem 11. Touchdown. Molllow, from totiehdoorn, Goodhue. Umpire, Wade. S.

H. 8. lieteree. Smith. M.

1. T. Linebuian, l'erkIns, fit. I. T.

Time 11'iluhalve4. Football Notes. Louis Ilinkey is coaching university of Buffalo. Pittsburg college is trying to get a game with, the Carlisle Indians. Arthur Knipe of the U.

of P. 94 team ii4 coach of university of Chleago. which will meet Pennsylvania Saturday. The junior interscholastic game scheduled yesterday between T. A.

H. S. and Dorchester high was postponed. Coach MeCornack, Cam Baldwin and fullback Hersey of the Exeter team saw the Holy cross-Anilover game at Anoover yesterday. The Hopkinson-Somerville high game will be played tomorrow afternoon at the South end.

not at Charles River park. as first arranged. Mrs Walter Camp attends all of the Yale games played at Haven. She sits on the side naPS with her husband and is very enthusiastic. The Dartmouth freshmen vs Vermont academy game, scheduled Saxtons River.

Vt, yesterday a ternoon, was postponed on account of rain. J. S. MC.Vale did not play Pennsvi- vania last year and has not since -93. when Yale won 14 to 6.

Yale never was defeated by the Quakers. the teams having met 12 times. W. C. D.

C.The graduate and undergraduate applications for seats' for the Ifervard-Penosylvania game were expected to be filed at the manager's thee last evening before tl. The total reeelpta of the Yale field RSsortatton of $29.930 paid all expenses for all branches of track and field sports last year and left a. balance of nearly $41100. Boston college has some good dates for the remainder of the season. After the Camoello game Saturday the team will play at Andover Nov 2.

at Holy Cross Nov 5. M. I. T. at the South end Nov 9 and at Amherst varsity Nov 12.

D. 8. Cook and Janot Brown. man-alters Of Frinceton and Yale, have asked Julian AV. Curtiss to take charge if the side line and press accommoilations at nip Ya ie-Pti game.

Mr Curtiss also la' officer of the day at the Yale-1 tarvard game. The Williams college team was offered $41tee to play a game with university of at Buffalo Thanksgiving day. but relosed. The management of the New York eleven is now congratulating Itself after Williams' poor exhibition against Wesleyan. Beeause of criticism of football playing by Dr S.

F. Carpenter, one of the professors in the Central medical college at St Josephs, Ario, nearly the students have announced their determination to leave the college at the end of the present term. The Boston college lineup for this afternoon's game with Tufts college at Medford will he as follows: Kiley Koen it. Rorke 1g. Richards e.

MeCarron rg. Long rt. Riley re. Kelley qb, Holland or McDermott thb, Hart or Maloney rhh. McHrath lb.

Several of the subs WU be tried today also. The chicago A. A.Newtowne game did not eome oft' yesterday. Some of the Cambridge players were on the grounds. but the Chicago manager telephoned that the team would not leave Auburndale.

The gridiron at Charles River park was covcred with water, but is War Insurance Rates Again 1 Being Written. Risks Taken Oat on Vessels Flying British and French Flags. Filibusterinz Schooner Bermuda Chartered to Carry Fruit. War insurance risks are again being written. During the past few days, or since the dispute between France and England, has been noticeably acute, a number of ricks have been taken out on vessels flying the British and French flags.

The rate Is Plaid to have been one-eighth and one-quarter of percent for British vessels bound to other than French ports and double that amount for French ports. All risks thus far written have ben for prompt transatlantic voyages. The famous filibustering steamer Bermuda, which was seized and held for more than a year in the harbor of Port Antonio for alleged violation of the neutrality law, and which was recently released, has been chartered to carry fruit from Jamaica and Cuba to Baltimore, and will take out general cargoes to the islands. When the lighthouse tender Azalea left the Nantucket south shoal lightship on Monday, it was supposed she had been towed back to her proper position, although the buoy marking the spot had sunk. It seems, however, that the lightship is not yet in her customary place or else he has again drifted, as Copt Smith of the British steamship Port Melbourne, which arrived at New York yesterday from London, reported havitig spoken the lightship at noon on Tuesday in lat 40v 36 north.

long 69' 41 west, and having furnished her with her position. The big scow belonging to the company at work deepening the channel, which sunk some weeks ago below Boston light. was raised by the wrecking lighters Dewey and Lady Ellen Tuesday night, and was beached on the back side of Long island, where she was temporarily patched yesterday, preparatory to towing her to the city to be placed in dry dock for permanent repairs. A cablegram received yesterday from Cardenas stated that the schooner Cora Dunn. which stranded at the entrance to that harbor on Tuesday bound from Philadelphia.

with a cargo of coal, will prove a total loss. The crew was preparing to abandon the wreck. which was nearly full of water. The cargo was consigned to a company at Cardenas and was valued at about $2000. A large fleet of stnacks reached wharf yesterday.

and although an unusually large amount of tish watelanded high prices were maintained. Haddock sold from the vessels at from $3 to $3.50 per cwt. large cod $3.5 to V3.50. market cod $2.25, hake 75 cents to $1.75. Arrivals: Schooners Veteran.

30 barrels mackerel; Harry L. Belden. 48,000 haddock, cod Und heke; Carrie E. PhilLips. 32,000 mixed; and Rosie, 19,000 mixed; Edith Emery, 20.000 haddock.

2000 cod, hake; Rose Cabral. WOO mixed; Albert V. Black. 16,000 mixed; Sterling. 10,000 haddock, cod aod hake; Clara it.

Harwood, 11.000 mixed; Bertha NI. ley, 13,000 'nixed fish; Livonia. 5000 had, cod and hake; Edna Perry. 12.090 Nightingale. SOO; Ira MO; Albert 'Emma W.

Brown. 22.600: James Warren. 21.0)0; A. H. Mason.

54100; Fitz A. Oakes. 41.0o0: Jessie. 1000 haddock7 Eliza. cod; Uracle Pref.Min, 2100ft rnlxed fish; Acacia.

16.0 nilzed; John M. Keen, 5000 MIXPO; Mittnehaha. 404)0 haddock and Geialtie Willard. 12.500 mixed; Two Forty, 40o0 lladdock and cod; A. H.

I Jorics, 14.900 'mixed; Success, 30 barrels mackerel; stoamer Geo. Smart. with herring. sloop Edna, 10 barrels fresh herring. The three-masted schooner Sarah and Ellen, t7iipt York, arrived at wharf 5, navy yard.

yesterday afternoon. with Kit tons Of old chains, anchors, etc. irom the idrocklyn navy yard. The schooner had a trying time on the passage. Before she cleared Long Island sound she WiLS- struck by a heavy gale cauned ber to spring a serious leak.

She managed to reach Vineyard and a diver was engaged to re-the leak. The of the tug Juno were then secured and the schooner was towed idle remainder of the Among the passengers who have engaged passage on the fruit steamer Beverly. which sails at 6 this morning for Port Antonio. Jamaica. is Maj ('raw-ford.

ttn officer in the British army at Jamilea. He had been enjoying a leave of absence. but on account of the difficulty between Franee and Great Brit-ate iv, RS ordered to his post of duty. ()titer passengers on the Beverly will he Mr and Mrs F. h.

Pearce and child. Miss Powers. Mr and Mrs C. H. Stiles.

Dana Estes Jr. II. E. fluagers. W.

C. tavis. Miss J. Henderson, Sylvester Cotter. The Leyland liner Philadelphian, Capt McCallum, arrived yesterday from Liverpool.

after a moderate passage. She brought in 11 returning eattleinn. At 7 this morning the Cunard steamship Pavonlit, Capt. Atkin, takes her departure for Queenstown and Liverpool with 2i1 second cabin, 75 steerage and the following saloon passengers: Miss li. K.

Eckford. Miss E. Eckford, Mr mil Mrs Clifford P. Hall. Dr and Mrs NS'.

Booth Pearsall, Mr G. K. Rule, Mr clarence Smith, Mr and Mrs P. White- iv. infant and nurse.

the two Masters Whitely. The Pa VOttla also Ikea out an illIMPOSO cargo of grain, provisions and general merchandise. rapt Obed Clark, formerly of the schooner John Johnson and now in command of the schooner Annie Bliss, which arrived at this port yesterday from Norfolk, with a cargo of lumber. made the passage in the unprecedented time of 58 hours. Word was received here yesterday that the schooner Fannie L.

Child, Avhich was driven ashore on the marshes at Tybee, Oa, had been floated, but little injured. The schooner has a cargo of lumber for this port, and will wave in a few days. COMBINATION PARK SALE. Bad Weather Affects Prices Somewhat, but Good Values Prove the Rule for the Horses Disposed Of. The bad weather affected the auction sale at Combination park, yesterday, and prices did not rule as high as on Tuesday.

Still, good values were obtained. The high figure was paid for Ed Valentine. 2.21, which Jake Stone bougnt for a man down on Buzzards bay, who will use the horse on the road. Several New York men were in attendance and pleked up a few horses. Today's offerings included some hiFhly bred youngsters from the breeding establishments of J.

Malcolm Forbes and Frank Jones. The horses selling for more than Wm yesterday were: Naaman. chs, 17, by HaroldFadette by Alexander's Abdallah, C. Itunels, Lowell, $10. George bs, 12, by SidneyFlirt by Buccaneer, J.

J. Crawford, Nashua, 11, $150. Gen Robinson, Ms. 10, by Ellerslie Harvard and Yale Win Matches Easily. Princeton and Co IllnitiR Be at Score Rifle Point.

Winners Will Meet Today for the Championship. Weather Makes Good Scores Almost Impossible. Best Cards, However, Show Some Excellent Work. NEW YORK, Oct 26The Intercollegiate tournament, in which golfers from Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia universities took part, began todAy on the links of the Ards ley golf club under most unfavorable weather conditions. The rain which fell during the night had completely deluged the course.

When the players gathered near the first tee a brisk southeast wind blew sheets of rain Into their faces, and the storm continued all through the day without a break. The downpour failed to dampen the ardor of the collegians and they floundered over the 18-hole course uncomplainingly. The conditions were: Six men to each tearn, 18 holes at match play, and the twc winning teams to play in the final round tomorrow. As a result of the draw for the matching of teams Yale was pitted against Columbia and Harvard against Princeton. None of the Princeton or Columbia men were returned a winner.

This was not an unlooked-for result, as the victorious teams had been sized up as sure winners. W. B. Smith of Chicago, who gave such a splendid exhibition at the recent amateur championship tournament, was the strongest man of the Yale six. John Reid Jr and T.

M. Robertson are also clever players, and in fact the whole team, including Barnes, Havemeyer and I tinkle. acquitted themselves most creditably. For Harvard. J.

H. Choate Jr, W. B. Cutting Jr and J. F.

Curtis. the-present holder of the individual championship title. were the pick of the half dozen, but Averill. Hubbard and Clark disposed of their opponents from Princeton just as cleverly as the first named trio, and. on the the wearers of the crimson put up excellent golf.

The three best eeores of the day were made by Reid. Smith and Robertson of Yale. The four named made the course in 83 and the other two in 8.5 strokes each. Cornelius Fellows Jr of Columbia came next. with 87 in his unsuccessful efforts against W.

B. Smith. Some of the players did not turn in cards, but of those who did. Chester and Cutting- Of Harvard. each had 88.

The final round for the team championship and the cup presented by the Ardsley clui will be begun early tomorrow. If Yale is again successful the cup will become the permanent property of the New Haven university golf club, as it has been won by its representatives twice in succession. Tomorrow afternoon the 24 players will start the preliminary round of medal play at IS holes, the eight best scores to qualify for the subsequent rounds at match play for the individual championship. which Is now held by J. F.

Curtis of Harvard. The survivors in the semifinals on Friday iil play 36 holes on Saturday to decide the individual honor for this year. Following are the highest cards and the total scores of today's play: geld Jr, Yale Out 4 4 3 3 5 6 4 15-41 In 4 5 5 4 5 5 4 5 5-42 Total 83 Smith, Yale out 54 4 4 '1 5 6 5 6-44 In 4 6 5 4 4 5 5-41 Total S5 Robertson, Yale nut 4 4 4 3 5 6 4 8 5-41 In 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 5 5-44 Total 85 Follows Jr, Columbia Out .5 3 5 4 5 5 4 6 5-42 In 5 6 4 5 4 5 5 5 6-45 Total 87 Cutting Jr. Harvard FS '15 4 5 6 5 7 5-47 lu 5 4 4 5 4 4 3 5 7-41 Total --SS Choate Jr. Harvard Out 6 5 5 4 5 5 4 6 5 5 4 5 4 5 5 4 6-43 Total SS Team Seores.

YALE I HARVARD John Bohl Jr 4i 11 Cat Gag Jr 4 11 Smith 4 .111 c'mate Jr NI I' Curtis 4 I) Barnes MJ A vq-rill Itavetneyer 0 0, Ilulthard 7 li: 8 Clink 6 Total 4't Total .20 cOLUNIBIA Nlot'ris ft Wilsoa 0 Fellows Jr Kellogg Dixon fi 1 Stewart 0 Rhoades t1 I) Bonner 0 Smith A Childs 0 littrrach Jr 0 Griswold 0 Total I Total 0 Wollaston G. House Broken Into. WOLLASTON, Oct 26--The house of the Wollaston golf club was broken into last evening and about 60 lockers were forced and their contents stolen or strewn over the floor. This is the third time the house has been broken into. The first time the thieves were known.

hut let off easily. The committee intends to be less merciful this time. Club Concord, Prospers. CONCORD, IT, Oct 2There is good prospect of a new clubhouse being built on the Deaver meadow golf links next year. There has been unusual interest LEM EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN FREE ALSO To Demonstrate Our Painless Methods and introduting our TilLitLo Platethe Lightest.

Most Durable Plate made. All our worl is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. We are the originators or painless dentistry. Our processes are patented. Our prices Mita the reach of all.

Gold Filling tren3 St.fiti; Awl Filling, gleaming, 1S-Karstt Gold Crown, $300 The New England baseball league; 1 4 sent protection money to N. E. Young at Washington yesterday. Hartford is anxious to jump the At. 4 i league and is now flirting with 4 both the New England and Connecticut I baseball leagues.

1 i ANDOVER HOLY CROSS O. Academy Boys Put Up a Capital Game and Stop Worcester Eleven at Critical Times During Contest. ANDOVER. Oct 26 Holy Cross was defeated 6 to 0 by Phillips Andover this afternoon In the best played game seen here.this season. Although the gridiron was in the worst condition possible being covered with waterfumbles were not frequent on either side and every play was full of ginger.

Andover made all her gains through the line. but Holy Cross found Andover's line impregnable and Mad to resort to end plays. MacKay's playing at fullback on the Andover team took everybody by surprise. He kicked in splendid form and did some phenomenal line bucking. Howard, the Andover quarterback.

ran the team well and did good work on the defensive. Cross, who replaced Davis In the second half. made several long gains, and Wallace at end put up a good game for Andover. Powers and Mercer, back of the line. played well for Holy Cross.

Powers was responsible for most of Holy Cross' gains. Mercer made two pretty runs around Matthews' end. At center McTigue played a very aggressive game, which was questionable at times. Neither side scored In the first half. Holy Cross had the ball on Andover's 10-yard line when time was called.

Andover went in the second half determined to win. Holy Cross kicked off. Andover secured the ball on her 20-yard line. and by short gains worked down to Holy Cross' goal line. without once losing the ball.

MacKay was sent over for a touchdown. Davis kicked the goal. In the last two minutes of play Holy' Cross got to Andover's 3-yard line, but failed to gain on two downs, and on the third down the ball was fumbled, Andover securing it. The summary: ANDovra 1101.17 CROSS Matthews 1 Mellugh Weeks I Connor na vt I O'NeIl Ig Ilerrick Newton NieTigne Holt (captain) I Sullivan Bloomer I 31eltonomth Wallace I Monahan Howard (I Sullivan Ihvils I Kenney croF.t) I Wilbelail rh I Mercer I Baldwin MacKay Powers Score. A ElflOVe 6.

Touchdown. MacKay. Goal from touchdown. Davis. Umpire.

Connor. Referee, Stearns. Lines limn. P. nentiesay, holy Cross.

Time 20m halves. SURPRISE FOR PRINCETON. Pennsylvania State College Allows the Tigers Only Five Points. PRINCETON, 3. Oct 26The Pennsylvania state college eleven.

treated PrInceton to the biggest surprise of tho sea son this afternoon, keeping the score down to live points and outplaying the home team at times. State college had a heavy team, and using the guards Lack tandem formation tore the Princeton line to pieces repeatedly in the second half. Just after play started In the last half. with the ball 31) yards from Princeton goal, where State college had carried it from the kickoff. Cure missed a goll from the field by only six feet.

NV MAI would have tied the score. The gurne was played in a steady downpour of rain. which turned the field into a mud puddle. In the first half a costly fumble gave Princeton the hall on State college's 45-yard line. Princeton carried tbe traight down the field by a series of heavy mass formations against Ross and F.

Miller. Ayers got the touchdown by a 4-yard line plunge backed up by the entire team. Wheeler missed an ea sy go-al. In the second half, two minutes after the kickoff. Pennsylvania slate had carried the ball to Princeton's 30-yard line by fierce line bucking, A costly fumble by Heckel lost four yards on the second down and Cure fell back for a kick.

The ball started straight and true for the mark, but the wind turned It aside slightly and saved the tigers. During the rest of the half Princeton was almost wholly at the mercy of the visitors. State colleges goal never was threatened. The game ended with the ball in Princeton's possession on the 15- yard line. Hillebrand hurt his arm again in one of the fierce scrimmages In the second half.

and was replaced by Pell. The summary: PRINCETON STATE Palmer I Farr Gter 1 erowdis I g. SHIM' Rooth e. Mills 'Awards I Randolph lilllebrand I Ross Pell et A Poe pp le Rubel Duncan Reiter I ii 'Lewitt Ayres Miller Knight, Wheeler rum Score. Princeton 5, Touchdown.

Ayres. Pmpire. Dr Newton. C. of P.

Referee. W. IL Andrews. Princeton. Linesmen.

G. Poe, Princeton. It Needham, State. Time 15m balres. WESLEYAN 29, AMHERST O.

Middletown Boys' Heavy Line Proves Most Effective in Slush. AMHERST. Oct 26Wesleyan's heavy line proved too much for Amherst this afternoon on Pratt field. and it piled up a score of 29 points. Wesleyan had he kickoff and held Amherst for downs.

Then. after two rushes. Raymond went through Amherst's right' tackle for a run of 30 yards and a touchdown. Inglis kicked a goal. After three minutes more play.

Wesleyan rushed Raymond through the same position for another touchdown. and Inglis kicked a goal. No more Seining was done the first half. Score. 12 to O.

In the second half Amherst weakened. and in the slush and mud S'aS shoved around at Wesleyan's will. Amherst could not break up her opponent's Interference. and her ends were encircied for long gains by 'Wesleyan. Whitney.

Kendall and Messinger put up a strong game for Amherst. while Raymond played best for Wesleyan. The summary: AMHERST WESLEVA Stieliney I Hartzell Winslow I Hiatt. Gladwin I LIAM Larkin Wa tn 401 Itallantyne I Yale (lark .1 Dodd Messinger --la it 1: I tothi Kendall lb hana Whitney Haymow Griffin Inglis Seem, Wesleyan 29. Touchdowns Raymond 5.

Goals from tonehdowns, I rijl 4 Umpire, NS'. It. ertitVell. Iteferoa Itammon(1. Linesmen, Dewitt and MacNittightou.

Time 2out ha 1 veg. Brown 10, Campello A. A. O. PROVIDENCE, Oct 26Brown played a practice game today with the Cam-Pell) athletic association on Lincoln which was drenched.

There was a great deal of fumbling. The features of the game were runs by Esterbrooks and Hunt. the latter covering 60 yards. Short periods were played. The summary: BlIttIVN CAMPE1.I.0 A A Chase I I.

Ilammon t. Farrell I Knox CANDLEPIN LEAGUE. Three of the Five Teams Win Three Straight GamesScores Range a Little Lower Than Last Week. Three of the five teams in the candlepin league series last night won three straight games, 1IcCarthy, Jefferson and Jameson. West Brookline and Murray Irwin won two games each.

Scores ranged a little lower than last week. the best total last night being 1295, by the McCarthy team. Peterson of the McCarthy team made the best three-game total. The Sudbury team, whieh takes the place left vacant by the withdrawal of the Lenox team, visited the Roxbury alleys, but found no team to bowl against. Sudbury claims the match by forfeit.

The scores: McCarthy's alleys: bleCARTH 1 2 8 Totals t-5 253 Murray 05 i)h 273 Ib'llrY 72 81 233 IN out 4 1.47 Petersoa I 92 011 2s1 8 Totals 253 273 81 233 247 104 27 437 1'295 Team totals. .439 418 Burnham Nayson 11)1 79 Lodge 75 S47 Drury o3 $3 Loomsbury 78 78 Team totals 427 410 Jefferson alleys: JEFFERSON S7 72 ha Belle 75 S9 001Pillan 74 WI nylon SD So NV I by SS 79 Team totals 413 415 CITY HALL Farrell 72 72 O'Brien 7t1 74 Baloeock e5 Hinsou 72 71 Rouse 85 Sti Team totals 374 MS Jameson alleys: JAMESON Bean 82 52 McPhillips 52 73 Itcpers 53 54 Bickford 81 Cummings 78 83 Team totals 403 MEYERS Mnother 79 carver ET 7 Goilco s2 York 7s 70 'Young $7 253 257 so 27,2 SI 257 91 217 429 751 237 K4 44 101 270 75 4-1 110 277 44 8 1276 70 9M 90 418 223 2N 2114) 22S 261 1160 94 9:1 34)2 72 4 4t1 2:04 2fitl 2:13 I 27,1 74 230 225 242 S7s 233 S4 250 41' II SG Team totals 393 4isr West Brookline alleys! WEST DROOKLIN 94 99 F9lien M8 79 71 Hut tPrliPid 92 741 79 1g1144011 76 Si McLaughlin 82 14M 77 244 23q 247 2712 Team totala 412. 411 CAHN TI1 Ofirt Itt 77 (1 11 tizalna SI Potter 142 114 Freeman 77 fix kiernis 83 72 412 12.5M s3 249 77 2.19 k5 275 24; 22s 401 12:19 Tam totals. 410 Murray Irwins alleys: MURRAY IRWIN' Byrnem 95 Finnegan 11 Nit NleGrath 9 8:1 Callahan 711 72 MlAaae 84 F13 Team totals 4:10 412 R4 77 77 Sli 103 244 242 2.33 2tk) I 2:18 416 BOYLSTON Elotmm -S Si IS) 249 Met s7 74 244 Ilpe Gs tat 75 233 Batson S4 S4 Sit 24M tilleate S5 S3 2n9 Team total. 4041 423 404 1233 Bowling Gossip.

A match bowling contest, "Tom" McCarthy and Murray vs Peter Donohue of Lowell and Ned Graham. was roiled on the McCarthy alleys yesterday. McCarthy and Murray winning. McCarthys score was 606 and Murray's total 1214. Donohue rolled 604 and Graham 532.

with a total of 1136. A new candlepin league consisting of Quincy. West Quincy, Braintreo and Weymouth started the reason out Quincy way last night. Good prizes aro offered and the contest bids fair to be a big success. WEATHER WAS AGAINST HIM.

Leary Beached Worcester Ahead of Time and Then Quit. WORCESTER. Oct 213C. J. Leary of Springfield.

who tried to lower the records from Springfield to Boston and return today. gave up the trip bere, this morning, on the way down to Boston, on account of the weather. Leary left Springfield at 5. and got to Worcester at 8.45. many minutes ahead of his schedule.

Most of the distance was ridden without pace. News for Wheelmen. The ladies night schedule() for last night at the Press cycle club rooms was postponed on account of the weatoher. It is rumored that C. Frank Kireker of Paterson, J.

who for several years has been prominent in the affairs of the New Jersey dMsion of the II A. W. will be a candidate for th national presidency. There was a large attendance at thel weekly entertainment of the Huntington club last evening. An excellent program was furnished by the following talent: Fred Jackson pianist.

Lester Gardner tenor. W. C. Sullivan baritone and Jack Kenny humorist. Advices from Chicago say that Jimmy Michael will make his first appearance as a jockey before the holidays.

George S. MacLeish. Who is well known in cycle racing will be associated with Michael. Divisor, owned by Michael. was bought by MaeLeish.

owing to the rule against jockeys owning stables. Michael at present weighs 104 pounds, but his lowest riding weight will be 96 pounds. At a meeting of the New Jersey division of the Century road club the following resolutions were adopted and have been forwarded to the executive officers of the club: "Resolved, That the New Jersey division ask the executive committee to abolish the rule governing century runs reading as follows: "Itiders should be accompanied by othens if possible, otherwise applications must be attested by a notary public." In its place it is proposed to establish the following: "The committee on mail records will accept no application for a century bar unless said application is properly checked." OPEN WINDOW SAVED ELM Frank H. Harzbecker Narrowly Escapes Suffocation by Sias. LOWELL.

Oct 26Frank H. Harz-bicker of Brooklyn, assistant secretary I I 1 i i I ,1 Jim O'Rourke of Bridgeport and Tom Reilly of New Haven have been appointed the circuit committee of tho Connecticut baseball league. port, New Havem Waterbury and Meriden will stand together. At a meeting of the Boston college advisory athletic committee hell yes- terday afternoon, Thomas J. Lavine a of Charlestown was elected manager of the ball team for the season of 9,, as manager Edward P.

Does did not re. turn to college this fall. Mr Levi lie was graduated front the Harvard school in Charlestown in 1S94, after which he entered the preparatory school at Boston college. He was admitted to the college in 1896. He is prominently idea-tilled with the football, baseball, drit maths and debating associations.

Do You Need Building Up? You may be a large eater and yet be weak and not weigh as much as you should. This is because you do not receive proper nourishment from your diet. It you wish to be strong and increase in weight take Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Taken with meals it will assist the proper dige3- tion of food and cause it to be easily, assimilated; you will then obtain from your diet the largest amount of nourishment. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is not only a true nutritive tonic, but is a food in itself.

Dr. H. B. Buterbaugh of Indian's writes: "Have used Johann Hors 1 Malt Extract with very satisfactorli results. I have one patient who be-, gun to use it about six weeks ago.

His weight then was 95 lbs. He now weighs 148 lbs. and is strong and healthy." Get the genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes. PvrdbAV1L 1 1 1 1 'it I ,,11.

I I i 4 11.11 1 iAl 4 1, ''''4640010) 14.,. 1 i 1 i 1 i 1 i 44 Ili: HI: i i U. I I .1 1 I it 1 ii. I ti, 4 I 'li i i A n'i, i i 1 il 1 1 )''; i 1 1 1 I i i Al i 1 I It i 1, 0 k' pim- aeersse aUpen ad i NZ 1 6 1 1 1 11 I I- U- 37 Vi'ell drained anti will be in shape for t0- Nielendy Bowles I Calsit, CLASS 1 day's interscholastic game. Chieago Will a''S''aTio" 'Tien A by Ilylas I Rolfe Nashua I-I POO reutry 1.11 Iiitt AtiLei-Itelti011iti confectioners Union, narrowtry meet lewitrouwit-nheaSsawtuorrdkaeyd Suffocation by gas today in the rling- AA.4,- A 55 74 141 95 161T 441 Salvint, chs, 10, by Pledmont-Eiste by A 1 tl 0 Il Blair, 111111118911 5 7 7 6 4 7 4 -441-131 3 uff of the university of Gen Benton, C.

Runels, Lowell, 5190. ton hotel. A clerk in passing the door re Sherbwk thaso Blomition, big, 9, by Naaman-Lady of his room this afternoon detected odor $20 a a one of the few football Frewitt by Clark's Chief, J. P. Parker, of escaping gas.

A window was open in be Washburn 1 14 Esterbtooks 11 Farrell, 0 5 7 7 5 9 6 5-44 Set for instructors who pays us much attention Alalden. $100. the room. and this probably prevented 6 4 6 3 Is-43 l'aita 1 I) to the "scrubs" to the varsity plaY- joe ehg, 8, by NaamanSylph by son Huffocation. $5 Gehtsborongh 1, I 1) Alden 9 Ill 3 5 9 3 3-42-129 of Winthrop Morrill, G.

Rune's, Lowell, Mr Ilarzbecker was removed in the Book for Men if' 8 narrows, 3 null) 6 6 "3 3 .5 5 s--34; ambulance to St John's hospital, faid several years whereby he hue trained Bated 8 5 3 0 it 7 ind de lo te 32 New 0 rk a i less 11 EY 1I- 10- SR- --EDI- 1.1 Seere. Brown 10. Tooletalowua, lIa)))s, palm). 4 6 2 5 3 3 0-29 97 material i the "scrub ac Babbitt brg 5, by en Robh mon tonight the repnrt he was Will recover. I Free.

team hich is put to good tise the fol -Sylph by son of inthrop Morrill His brother in Boston was notified. Mr l'inpiro. itobinstin. Referee, Einory MI and ifford Tim Oti I riNis. Wehh Jr.

1 (mil) 7 1 6 5 3 7 2-34 lowing year when vacancies have oc- F. curred in the varsity. The university of Flannigan, Ne ork city, $100. Hr aebecker Ayes schedul to de liver an Ed Valentine (2.2114). bg, 8, by Jim address in Springfield Thursday night.

Dental 3 '2 4 10 5 6 2 Pnnslvan scrub tea 32 eyia'm is generally Wilson-dam by Rex Hiatoga, Washington St.9 8 8 1 1 41 1 4-24 140 regarded as stronger than any other stone, Saugus, $325. 'Wlm chg saddler Ja Smith THE COMPLE XIO if clouded wi th ples. blaekheads, blotches. liver spots, moth, any Of tbe Lex dteariti Iiiiii arc Iteneet drill al The Fall 46. et) team of the kind in the big univesities.

King ilia Cor. Temple PI. Sexually NNealt Married or Single wh' Sc Butters. 0 Boston, $1t4). Uenuine ha Powalt 2 8 to 5 2 3- (mil).

2 3 4 10 4 6 n-32 To Cure a Cold in One Day Vixie. bm, '7. by SiStraw Boy-41am by tan, freckles, or if the skin is too thick, too Car tate allowed wn 100 miles of offices. ere sufferiug a flagging of their powers or fmtil- premature old age use theme wonderful Pr.t';, With its sudden changes, its hot days 8 IS 7 7 5 3' 1-51 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Cobb's Brandywine, J.

D. Gaffney, Lex- thin. slick, oily, red or rough, can be speedily. ITiblopelentetohreshaereadsekt'illter'drgraduates and persom. trle l'ills.

which restore the wrecked sea a completely anti permanently cleared of these interested and chilly nights, dampness and de- 2 5 2 5 3 2 4-23- AO 46 Dru pg ggists refund money if it fails tocure. ingt on, $200. ca is Alaud Barrett (2.23), bm, 8, by Leopold ally erested a members or this association. bilitated organs to perfect vigor, arrest Pri 4 ying vegetation, peculiarly try- ii 33 2tie. L.

D. on each tablet and all other annoying hIPII)bille a nd Matte Lally attendant with every operator. A ten- mature ethaustion. impart tone and PEterglwetr: ing to the health. A good Fall Medt- INiimettlitocrit parilla keeps the blood pure, wards off malaria, creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep.

and maintains 3 8 5 6 6 2 0-3o 5 5 0 2 6 8 0-26- S9 A Grant. 11....... a 5 8 7 8 8 2-31 Nicore, II 4) 8 3 1 31010 -34) es -Lottie by Vanguard, C. Niles, St Al- bans, Vt, tin. tl'aossehowu'ilsdhitnrgy bg(e)tttiVdotof Erihmepormaic lA.I.Tir.olyialcAgk., 7N.

stitsin)traced, 2 0 2 5 2 14 3-22- 83 Amend's prescription No. MI- Theo- Vitellus, bg. 4. bY Glendine-Bonnie 7 7 2 3 8 2--29 2 3 3 3 3 2 3--19 4) 2 3 2 8 3-1s- 66 dore Metcalf Co, agents. se Jane by SiM111011S, JaS.

Smith, Boston, Stn. And 1, flatibt ed. OFFICE HOBBS, 8 toll. RUNDAYS. 10 to 4.

oboot000loomoor Woodbury's Ati iVoodburs's I lin ta wt. bad battled for years agaiust the men It is ii and physleal wafering of Itliq nlanhOod i home treatment. anti nil men who suffer i any form of sexual weakness, prenettare lett of sextuti strength lind memory, weak back Of I parts can eure thet nselves It year written guarani). given with eat work. soft, sumooseth and white.

II. WoOD- 'nos t'orupeny being ineorporrtted under the tVtaanutdetnueirigIlerse.etere the thig141" PI? BURL 11 Winter Boston. State the value of its guarantee cannot The pills have cured many thousands of men Of Clothes Wringers. Clocks, Carpmt the health ton through this trying II- 3 2 3 3 8 5-32 Cook's Imperial Champagne. extra dry, NUNSUCH NOT IN IT.

Facial Soap Facialeream raison in the Blood top night drains at owe. Bei box. or 0 boxes, full treatment' 13. Sweepers, Banquet Lamps, Lace Curtains. 0 4 2 2 3 2 3-17 naturally fermented.

50 years' record. sPe Gents' and Mitigte liblacklutoshes. slightly item. stelS011. 3 3 5 3 0 2 0-16- 65 order in received.

on receipt of nrntc. aged by water. 9 A Smith, 4 2 7 3 1 4 3-24 For your health drink Dr Swett'S Root Prince of Wales' Hors but Sloan Won Other Races Left at Post, Instant relief for aching, burning. tired feet, causes rheumatism. Wadleigh's Rhen- da bt ft Pille sent closely sealed.

all charge Prelia epecial direetinne sent with Pad) tirdinevr-ena a 4 excessive perapiration, offeusive odor, and all rustic Cure expels this poison, hence THE AMERICAN WRINCER CO. Hood Sarsaparilla 8 3 1 3 4 2 1-22 1 0 0 3 2 5 2-13- 58 Beer. A good fall remedy; try IL St LiittrA I. HOOK describes al mrt letTvieteatt loanand must cure. 21.00, at druggists, or TT TO frenklin St.

and SO Arch St. Is America's Greatest Aledielne. LONDON. Oct 26-The Cheveley stakes OE INIIIMer), Boston, Mess. Pillc 0 NAlibur, 1.1 5 3 2 3 7 If the lead in your 0 7-27 prepaid by F.

R. WADLEIG11, Alton. for it today--our Institute established IStin. I 1 114 tiSutt of Ilood's ur all liver Ilia 25 cent. 0 2 0 0 2 8 9-18 encil is or tr at Newmarket today was won by the 13,0 obfealtthi7y.

Book rind receive sample each of facial aoap N.11. Consultation 9 to 9, Stindavs 10 to it troubled; also Stricture. Verteevoie. etc. Seir 2 0 8 2 8 0 8-43 Etl, the famous "Koh-I-Noor." 44,0 Lotillard-Derestord stables' bay colt end facial cream 4 flu Court St.

Bootons Mitt LIALLOCK INS'11ITETE, 1 1 1 of Clothes NVringers. Clocks, (arps weeper, Banquet Lamps, Lace Curtains. Gents' and Miasma Mackintoshes. slightly damaged by water. THE AMERICAN WRINCER CO.

TI oil TO frinkiin M. and SO Arch St. Pelt Widmer), Boston, Mess. edutt 04 Wheeler Melendy -e Bowles Carter 4 I l'abot 1 nt I. I 0 011rI0n Chas Pratt ti 1 Washburn I Esterbrooks Paine I hi th.htshoroligh I Ii Alden Slovunt Barry Ibited Stinre.

Brown ia. Tooehaowna. mites, palne. itohins4m. Iteteree.

Emory. Linesiben. Hill and Gifford. Tittle Ittin riods. he Fall With its sudden changes, its hot days and chilly nights, dampness and decaying vegetation, is peculiarly trying to the health.

A good Fall Medicine Is as important and beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure, Nvards off malaria, creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep. and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Hood's Sarsaparilla 14 America's GrPatest Atedidne, Hood's Pills ear all liver Ills. 2 5 rents.

CLASS Blair, (911I) 8 10 5 7 6 5 6-47 II) 3 5 4 4 9 9- 44 7 7 6 4 7 4-46-131 Farrell. 0 5 7 7 5 9 fi 5-44 6 4 6 3 8-43 9 10 3 5 9 3 3-42129 8 narrows, 3 (mil) 6 6 .3 3 .5 5 s--344 a 5 3 0 II 7 32 4 0 2 5 3 3 11-29 97 F. Webh, Jr. 111110 7 1 9 5 3 7 2-34 3 2 4 10 5 6 2-32 8 8 1 1 6 1 4-24 Sc Buttery. 0 1 (1111).

2 3 4 10 4 6 n-32 3 5 7 7 5 3' 1-31 2 5 2 5 3 2 4-2 AO 142 11 2 8 10 5 2 3-33 3 8 5 6 6 2 0-30 5 5 0 2 6 8 0-26 69 A Grant, 3 5 3 7 8 8 2-31 4) 8 3 1 10 10 -30 2 0 2 5 2 14 3-22 63 5164)re, 11 7 7 2 3 8 2--29 2 3 3 3 2 3-19 4) 2 0 3 2 8 3-18 66 Teekemryer, 3 2 3 3 8 5-32 0 4 3 2 3 2 3-17 3 3 5 3 0 2 0-16 65 A Stnith, 4 2 7 3 1 4 3-24 8 3 1 3 4 2 1-22 1 0 0 3 2 5 2-13-- 58 Wilbur. 5 3 2 3 7 0 7--27 0 2 0 0 2 8 6-18 2 0 8 2 8 0 8-43 Ivell drained and Nvill be in shape for today's interscholastic game. Chicago will meet Newtowne Saturday afternoon at 'Jun the park. Coach Woodruff of the university of Pennsylvania is one of the few football instructors who pays as much attention to the "scrubs" tie' to the varsity Woodruff has worked a system for several years whereby he has trained and developed material in the "scrub" team which is put to good use the following year when vacancies have occurred in the varsity. The university of Pennsylvania's scrub team is generally regarded as stronger than any other team of the kind in the big univesities.

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 2Gc. Uenuine has L. B.

Q. on each tablet. SS Those wishing to get rid of rheumatism should try a bottle of Eimer Aniend's prescription No. 2851. Theodore Metcalf Co, agents.

Cook's Imperial Champagne. extra dry, naturally fermented, 50 years' record. For your health drink Dr Swett's Root Beer. A good fall remedy; try It. It the lead In your pencil Is poor, try the famous "Koh-I-Noor." ,1 WilkesAlasalion Bells by Ilylas, J.

Rolfe, Nashua. II, $200. Salvini, ehs, hi, by PiedmontElsie by Gen Benton, C. Runels, Lowell, $190. Blornidon, big, 9, by NaamanLady Prewitt by Clark's Chief, J.

P. Parker, Malden, $100. Joe. ehg, 8, by NaamanSylph by son of Winthrop Morrill, G. Runels, Lowell, $120.

Jack Babbitt, brg. 5, by Gen Robhmon Sylph by son Of Winthrop Morrill, J. F. Flannigan, New York city, $100. Ed Valentine (2.2114), bg, 8, by Jim Wilsondarn by Rex Hiatoga, N.

J. Stone, Saugus, $325. King William, chg, Smith, Boston, $1o0. Vixie, tun. 7.

by Straw Boydata by Cobb's Brandywine, J. D. Gaffney, Lexington, $200. Maud Barrett (2.23), bm, 8, by Leopold Lottie by Vanguard, C. Niles, St Albans, Vt, Elroy.

bg, 7. by Egbertdam nntraced, C. J. Mack, Northboro, Mass, $180. Vitellus, bg.

4, by GlendineBonnie Jane by SiMMOnS, Jas. Smith, Boston, $130. NUNSUCH NOT IN IT. Prince of Wales' Horse Left at Post, but Sloan Won Other Races. LONDON.

Oct 26The Cheveley stakes at Newmarket today was won by the Lotillard-Berestord stables' bay colt of the International bakers and confectioners union, narrowly escaped suffocation by gas today in the Arlington hotel. A clerk In passing the door of his room this afternoon detected odor of escaping gas. A window was open in the room. aid this probably prevented suffocat ion. Mr Ilarzbecker was removed in the ambulance to St John's hospital, 4ral tonight the report was he will recover.

His brother in Boston was notified. Mr Harzbeeker was scheduled to deliver an address in Springfield Thursday night. THE COMPLEXION if clouded with pimples. blackheads, blotches, liver spots, moth, tan, freckles, or if the skin is too thick, too thin. slick, oily.

red or rough, can be apeedily. completely and permanently cleared at these and all other annoying blemishes. and mado soft, smooth and white. II. WOOD-BURY.

11 Winter Boston. Use Woodbur3's Facial Soap And Woodbury's cial Cream Instant relief for aching, burning. tired feet, excessive perapiration, offensive odor, and all irritations of the cuticle; renders the skin sweet and healthy. Send 10 cis. for Beauty Book And receive sample each of facial soap and facial cream free.

New York painless Dental 493 Washington Cor. Temple Pl. car fate allowed within 100 utiles of offices. This is a bona fide otter. All operators art skitied graduates and ally Interested am members of this association.

Lady attendant with every operator. A ten-year written given with all work. This Company being ineorporated under the State Laiva, the value of its guarantee cannot flonlued. OFFICE HOURS, to IL SUNDAYS. 10 to 4.

1111111111111111111111EM Poison in the Blood causes rheumatism. Wadleigh's Rheumatic Cure expels this poison, hence must cure. CM, at druggists, or prepaid by F. R. WADLEIGLI, Alton, N.

Book for Men Free. RESTORED Men. If you unfree from any Of the troubles resultindd from youthful errorst, you may toe cured newly by taking the Old Dr. lock Wonderful Eleetrle Pillob Sexually NNeak Married or Single ere aufferiug a 'lagging of their powers Of tronl premature old age use theme wonderful Vet' which restore the wrecked and dek bilitated organs to perfect vigor, arrest pri mature exhaustion. impart tone and POlerfll the blood aud fully restore the nagging Power.

I. and dormant energies. The pills have cured many thousands of men who had bottled for years against the mental and physleal iwitTering of loet manhood. It 10 bonne treatment, and nil men who duffer with Lilly form of sexual weakness, prenuttore lest of setnal strength and memory, weak back Of emaciation of parts can eurc themselves' It home. They stop night drains at once.

lei, St per box. or 0 boxes, full treatment. 11. IlIl pent clOpely sealed. all prella day order in TeOPIVO41, no reenilyt of Uriee Special direetions Pent with end) order.

Orli lt EDICA HOOK dederibes above-uamol troubled; also Stricture. Verleovele, etc. Semi for it todayour Institute established ISM Consultation 9 to 9, Sender 'IA to LIA111.01.0cCoKurNtllecoll131.tolo.toliNDS,TATasts.TE:.,.