The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

TWENTYFFUU SUNDAY GLOBE-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1889 THE-: CUT OUT BY DAUGHTER ROVERS' YIINNING KICK. Foot Ball Championship for Fall River. 1..... from Point Thn croeeamage italltra lighters are working at her. If the contintles favorable she win released with very little da.

PORTLAND STEAMER PORTLANZ Launching Next MondayStstr Rem Electric Lights $140,000. BA- A. Oct. steam( land. alit by the New I-Arland CA for the Portland zSteam Pecket Com Portland.

and constructed exuressl. on the Roston and Portland route launched next Nionday atterneor keel of the Portland was laid last and the construction of the boat tir under the supervision of the 7, William Pattee of this eity. The steamer is strongly bunt particular. The frame is of white hat kmatack. placed 24 inches from to centre.

tlx15 at foors. There are bilge keelsons, six bilge streaks A tr4 the damns are The ceiling yellow pine. Tne frame is heavily and iron stratmed At tho shear there is an iron heit 73tli inches rtz from stem t9 stern, and the it: 3 straps are 4x inches. The 11137 with best quality of Maine into alkZ above water line. the unper pan vine.

The steamer los three' watorell4 compartments. 1 he tinvn saloon feet with two rows of each fho main companion's's) ni mahogany. with cherry finish, 'lite Portland has aceornmodutiteA sou passengers. and the staterounia mint The steamer's hull is 277. et load line.

with a breadth Of 41! fflyt letith of it, feet. lier tonnage is of 1610. Tito paddlewheels are esti feet I 0 inches in diameter. Tito stecto.1 to ho steam-heated and lighted tricit y. The engine, which is nearly the Portland Company's works, trill cylinder.

with a stroko 01 12 tos; 2 'fwe steel hollers. each 24 feet lonit diameter of 12 feet, are to furnish steam. They were built at tbe Bain ire. a works. The new steamer is to be completed read to go on the Portland anti Bogue the ist of next lay.

The Portland is too tielivereil in Portland tho first of seri month, where her machinery is to te and oiner work completed. ruin! for her route the Portland, will hall e240000. riake-nn of the bench show NV. Newman and H. Long retiring.

John E. Thayer and tohn P. Barnard taktrig their places. The committee now consists of IMessrs. Fai, Moore, Grosvener.

Thayer and Barnard. Morris Park El I ail Uri 13 aL a. NEW YORIt. Oct. 11There was a sery fair attendance at the Westchester races today.

and the track was fast till the third race. when the rain fell heavily. The rag. Ina however. was excellent throughout.

and backers were uniformly happy, though favorites were not uniformly successful. First race. half mileGeraidine first. Fordham eemid. Minuet third; time.

463,11. Second rare. faii test one mileLivonia won. Frodigal second, King's Own third; time, 1.421-4. Third race.

thirteenAhrteenthe of a nilleSenorita won. Lone-street aeconti. Buddhist third; time, 2.03. Fonrtli race five furiongsrivit Servicit won any. Fairy Queen second.

Pali Mali third; time, 1.o5. Fifth race. of a mileZephyrrua won, iteceotion second. tUlarling third; time, 1.31. :0 paid i 43.75; Reception, .925.75.

Sixth raceEmotion first, Defauiter second. Now or Never third; time, 141. Al utuala paid E6575 Trotters at Fancy Prices. LEIUNGTON, Oct. 12.This was the last day of the sate of the Fairlawn stud.

The sale continued three days. during which 264 bead of trotting bred stock were sold for $192.287. an average of $729. The sales today numbered 93 head. for a total of $59.240.

Among other sales was the black tdly Fedalma, 18547. by Pancoast. dam Eudora. to J. K.

Weed of Shelburne. for 5230(. W. IL Crawford of Woodford county has sold to C. Amtlin.

Lexington. the 9-yearold bay colt Constantine. by Vilkes Boy. dam by Mambrino Patchen, for $20.000. Posy's Good Record.

Among the yachts that have made a good record the pat season must be included the Posy, of whom Edmund S. Hunt of Weymouth is justly proud. The Posy is one of Ilerreshoff's oldest boats, built in 1866. She has sailed in 28 races the past season. winning of these, 15 frst prizes, el ht second atid live third prizes, including the Corn.

clip and of Hull Yacht Club, this last for the fourth season. Cash prizes won amount to 8170, and trophies. 895. The Posy is in the 21 to 24foot class. The secret.

another of Herreshoff's boats, was built in 1863 and is also a flyer. Two-Handed Hitters. Great interest is being manifested by the sporting men of this city in the coming glove contest between Griffin. the clever featherweight, and "Hippy" Homer of Birmingham. Lug.

The match is to be decided at the rooms of the Bay State Athletic Club on AN av street. on the evening of vet. 25. The men are to weigh, on the afternoon of the night of the meeting, at 122, pounds, give or take one pound. Homer has many warm admirers.

and one of them is prepared to wager $500 that Homer will not be beaten. Scat's Score Bigger Than It Seemed. By an oversight in tabulating the scores in the competition of the Boston Press Rifle Association at Walnut Hilt on Friday. J. Scott of the Post was credited ouiy with 112; his best scores were 41, 46 and 50, giving hint a total of 136, and placing him at the bead of class B.

George's Fast Mile. NEW YORK. Oct. the first annual athletic meeting of the Riveraide Athletic Club today at Newark A. B.

George. M. A. ran a mile on an 8-lap track in 4m. 36 1-5s.

Tennis at Longwood. The final doubles in the handicap tennis tournament at Longwood, Yesterday. resulted in a victory for Hovey and Wildes against Snow and Kingsley. three sets to one. Sporting Notes.

Jack carkeek. the noted wrestler, arrived in Boston last evening. Foot ball at Lawrence SaturdayAthletics, Lowell Thistles. 5. A draw.

Florence Donohue otTers to run Gallagher 2oo yards for any amount. Ile has left a forfeit with the sporting editor of Tub; GI, mitt. The Costello-Peeters boat race, booked to take place at Waltham last evening. did not come off, Footers being ill. hould Peeters be able to train, the race will take place on Saturday next.

The too-yard foot race between Kennedy and AleKenna for $50 a side was run at Brookfield yesterday. Kennedy won by a yard in 11 seconds. William Fitzpatrick of Palmer was referee. An interesting bowling match between four members of the South End Bowling Club took place on the road between Lynn and Nahant. Friday.

Councilman dames Al. O'Brien and Stephen Hart were the winners after a tour-hour contest by two bowls of odds. HE MONKEYED WITH JUMBO. Visitor at The Globe Gets All the News on His Overcoat. A Vermont farmer has today a unique souvenir of his visit to Boston.

the cattle show and THE GLOBE building. After seeing a little of the 'city, he put in the forenoon at the cattle show. and a Dart of the afternoon at THE building. When he got to the press-room in some Way he overlooked the balcony built for the use of -visitors. and took- no a post of observation down on the basement floor, where the giant beings day and night turn out THE GLonks tor all the world.

It was right in the midst of the rush and hard work of the afternoon editions, and the pressmen were too busy to Day much attention to the stranger. He carried on his right arm his thick winter overcoat, and so intent was he in watching the truly wonderful work of one of the jumbos that he got oangerousty near to one ot the other presses going at full speed. suddenly he felt a yank on his right arm. and lookmg hastily. he saw the tads of his overcoat going like a streak into the open jaws of the press.

4 That was not all. He let out a yell, and one of the pressmen saw the flying coat tails and cried "Nlan in the press!" the little stopped very soon. when the coat had got atrinied into the cylinders. and it took six men to remove it. It was not exactly torn.

but it was covered With ink. and had printed on both shies a of your GlAwei: of last eveninz. The astonished visitor properly apologized, offered to pay the damages. and went away with his coat and with more respect for the power of the press. A force of machinists, five hours' time.

and a set of new gearings repaired the damage. and the superintendent of the pressroom was good-natured again. Ward 15 Democrats Organize. The Democratic committee of ward 15 organized at hall. 250 Dorchester street.

Friday evening. with the following officers: President. Michael Garrity; 1th-coresident. James Phelan treasurer, Andrew Shenee, recording secretary, Henry Fowler; financial secretary. Daniel S.

Kennedy. Local Lines. Special officers Johnson and Tryder of the Hanover street station yesterday evening recovered an overcoat yawed at 835. which was stolen front Dij C. E.

Clark of Allen street. Oct. 10. Gray's Sparkiing Spray is the most popular lager, and sold everywhere. idcElhaney and Fritz Barge.

charged with mutual assault on Dover street; last evening. were locked up in the I iedbani-street station by Patrolman R. H. Leary. That parlor stove cheat) at Boston Furniture.Co..

Washington street. Boston. James Sullivan of 317 Federal street was treated at the City Hospital for a lacerated huger. Harris' Corn Salve sold by druggists. Yesterday afternoon.

Thomas Murphy. age 32. of Norfolk street. was admitted to the City Hospital to have a sprained ankle dressed, Park's celebrated hotel. Bosworth at.

Patrolman Macauley of the Hanover-street station last evening arrested William Hain on the charge of assaniting James Murphy with a Pitchfork. The affair occurred on barlestown street. Murphy received a severe scalp woundand 14. Elliott was called to dress the wound. 10.1)00 7-20-4 cigars sold daily without agents.

--You can increase trade with Old '76. Joy forever who smoke Irwin cigars. To furnish; go to Boston reliable goods ad low prices. -i40 Washing- ton street. Opp.

Hollis street. Boston. Private letter boxes: central location. Address A 114, G.LoBE cote. Ladles having oily and shiny complexions.

also wrinkles. freckles. blackheads, can have all by using Mme nault's toilet Preparations; trial free. 53 Temple place. One hundred and seventy-jive Unitarian 1 Sunday school teaciiers assembled in Chan' Hall.

on Beacon street. yesterdav ten Maine railroad. A number of tugs were at work trying to bank the vessel trom Its position in the draw. but they were unsuccessful. and at midnight work was oiscontinued.

It will be resumed todav at high tide. when another attempt will he made to haul the vessel through the draw. IN LEADING MARKETS. Quotations of Staple Products in New York, Chicago and St. Louis.

NEW Yomt. Oct. dull. unchanged; sales. 147 bales; uplands ordinary.

7c; good ordinary. 9 3-16c; low mid. dung. 1014e; middling, 107asc; gulf ordinary. 812c; good ordinary, ft 7-16c: low middling.

10 middling, 107sc. Flour, receipts. 21.117 pkgs; exports. 84'27 bbls, 50 sacks; heavy. limited bils1- patent, winter wheat, low grade.

lair to fancy. S3.1044.65; Minnesota clear S3.25.44.15: straight. te71.85 ft do patent. ft 5.50: do rye mixtures. $1.25 supertme, $2.10 tine.

$1.80 southern flour i dull and rya flour. steady. quiet; buckwheat tour. $1.110 corn meal. dull.

steady. Wheat-Recemts. 197800 bush; emxpoarkrtest, 2w5e.4a4ki. briulos jheirastaelesb.use,0 qi; No. 2.

85 elevator. afloat, 851448612c o. No. 3 red. 81 steamer No.

'2 red. 82 ft 8212e steamer No. 3 red. No. 1 Northern.

Rye quiet; State. 5512 a5-7 estern, 48452c. Barley dull: Canada. 65 Vestern. six-rowed State.

C. Barley malt quiet; two-rowed State. 72 fe 78c: six-rowed do. 75 48212c Canada. 75 nl'90c.

Corn, receipts. 121.500 bush; exports, 49.107 bush sales. 146.000 bush market active: No. 2. 3: afloat: No.

2 white. $014c. Oats. receipts. 102.000 bush: exports.

571 bush sales. 64.000 bush; market firm, quiet; No. 3. 25c: do white, 2742714c: ao. 2.

25e4 426c do white. No. 1. 27c do white, 35c; mixed Western. 21 2712c white do.

274 35c; white State. 27435c: No. 2 Chicago, 26Vs27c. Coffee, Rio easy: fair cargoes, Sugar. raw nominal: relined easy.

Quiet: (ic extra C. 6114.0A6esc; white extra 612404c; yellow. 5fi 46c: off A. 6 1-164 6 7t, mould A. 712c: standard A.

Vibe; confectioners' A. Viso; cut loaf, crushed. 7c; powdered. Vis granulated. 7es cubes.

Va. Molasses, foreien nominal; New Orleans quiet; Open kettle good to fancy. 246e. Rice firm, quiet; domestic. 4e2 Japan.

Petroleum steady. quiet; united. ii84c. Tallow Quiet; env ($2 for pkgs) 4,14 country (pkgs free) 4 11-1645 1-16c as to quality. Rosin quiet.

steely. strained common to good. $1.05 Liu. Potatoes easy. quiet prime.

$1.40 rt: sweets, fel.50 42.50. Turpentine dull. steady. 484481,4. Pork quiet, steady mess inspected, $12.25,412.50: 10 uninspected.

St extra prime, $100,210.25. Beef quiet, extra mess. 7c; plate, 7.50 a'se; beef hams depressed. noted 13.50,e.14c tierced beef quiet; city extra India mess. 12.75e.

Mc. Cut meats firm fair demand; pickled bellies. 12 pounds. 714c; 10 pounds. 7e4c; pickled shoulders.

414c; pickled hams, middles slow; short clear. 5.75e. lard near by firm; new croo sold easier; closed steady, dull; sales, 300 tcs Western steam. 6.70c; 100 tcs city. 6.35c; refined quiet, steady; continent.

6.60A7.00e: 7.35e. Butter weak. quiet'. tate 24c 25 '2 ern dairy.9415c; do creamery, 1242414e; do held do factory. State and Pennsylvania creamery.

25c; imitation Creamery, 9 11,180. Cheese quiet, unsettled: state. August, 1014c do September, 10120: Western. 8 10c. Freights to Liverpool firmer: cotton Per steamer.

144 grain per steamer, 514d. Pig iron stronger, active; Scotch. $21.50 fe 25.50; American. Copper nominal; lake. October.

10.85c. Lead steady; domestic. 3.e0c. Tin quiet. steady: straits.

20.60e; plates firm, active. Spelter nominal. steady. Wheat closed steady; No. 2 spring No.

2 red, 80.803se. Corn inactive. easier; No. 2. 307sc.

Oats dull, steady: No. 2. 18c; No. 2 rye, 4114e. Barley nomlnal.

Provisions quiet; mess pork, lard. 6.25c; short ribs sides. 5.25 5.30e; dry salted shoulders. 41,4 short clear sides, Whiskey. $1.02.

Receipts-Flour, 17.000 bbls; wheat. 65,000 bush; corn, 162 000 bush; oats, 222,000 bush: rye, 13,000 bush; barley. 82.000 Lush. Shipments-Flour. 25.000 bbls; wheat.

000 bush: corn, 388.000 bush; oats 311.000 bush; rye. 10.000 bush barley. 35.000 bush. ST. Loris.

Oct quiet. easy. but unchanged. Wheat below yesterday; No. 2 red.

7712c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 2842e. Oats higher; No. 2.

18c. tiye strong. 39e. Barley quiet. Whiskey, S1.02.

Provisions steady, unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat. 47.000 bush; corn, 75,000 bush: oats. 50.000 bush rye. 0000 bush; barley.

21.000 bush. Shipments-Flour. 14.000 blals: wheat. 27.000 bush; corn. 57.000 bush oats.

bush: rye. 9000 bush; barley. 3000 bush. END OF PAIR WEEK. Boston Again Makes the Big Show a Success.

A successful fair week came to a happy close esterday. the leading features being a good attendance and plenty of good music. It was. in fact, children's day. and all the young Americans from the schools of the city flocked to the building and saw the objects ou exhibition and went away well pleapd.

The last prize has been awarded, the last ribbon given out, and the winners and losers are both happy. the former in having won the premiums. the latter in the knowledge of having passed a pleasant week in Boston. It should seem self-evident that Boston the place for the Bay State fair from now on. Three years ago it was held here.

and the attendance reaehed nearly 100.000: two Years ago there was no fair: last year it was held ai Springfield. and though the exhibits were good the people did not come. This year Boston again was honored by the presence of the exhibition. and over 00o tickets were taken at the gate. In every way the fair has been a success.

and there should be no doubt about fixing a Place for the show in the future. One of the most important exhibits at the Bay State fair was that of the Woman's Silk Culture Association of the United States. consisting of cocoon and reeled silk representing the work done in this State. where hundreds of thrusands of silk worms have been raised during the oast few years. Mrs.

Ellen C. Johnson. superio tendetit of the Woman's Prison at Sherborn, who is an active worker in this line, has been among the guests of the week at silk culture headquarters at the fair. Much good work was done among the farmers, who seem anxious to enter the work. VVORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.

Leaping Pony Bert Makes Six Feet Pour at the Fair. At the closing of the Bay State fair last evening. after the exhibition of Mr. Humphrey's performing horses. Mr.

Humphrey brought out the leaping pony Bert, and annonnced that be would try and bare Bert dump six feet, and as it was published in Gwen to that effect. a large crowd waited at the ring after the other performances. and were rewarded Uy seeing Bert, after several trials. break the world's pony record by leaping feet 4 inches. SOUTH WILL SEE THEM.

Another Trip for Pan-American Delegates Contemplated. CHICAGO Oct. following despatch was received late last night in answer to requests from citizens of Chicago that the itinerary of the congress should be made to include the leading Southern DewiLt C. Cregter. 31ayer Chicago: The present jcPnrney of the conference through the North and West continues until the middle of No'venther.

It Al the intention to atraoge an Itinerary for the South liter, when the weather In that section I more favorable. To make one joarney to the principal commercial centres of the country seemed too fatiguing for our guests, and it was therefore deemed front the beginning to arrange for two excursions. (Signed) JAMES G. BLAINE. asLingion Oct.

Pan-Americans at Albany. ALBANY, N. Oct. 12.This morning the l'an American delegates were net at the Delevatt house by Mayor Maher and a committee of citi ens. Carriages were taken and the party driven through the lumber district.

the principal streets. Washington Part and to the they left fur tuflalo at 11 o'clock. New Englanders in Washington. WASHNGTON, Oct. Enzlanders in town are: George S.

Miner. Boston. at the George A. Mansfield and wife. Melrose.

at the St. James; C. Brown, Boston. at WI Bards; E. W.

Burdett Boston, George A. Bruce. Boston, at the Riggs; Mr. sad Mrs. Reuben A.

Demmou. Boston, at the Arlington; Wii liarn t3cott. Boston. Joseoli Smith and Neje. itoston.

E. D. Appleton, Boston. at the Ebbitt. Murray On Regulation of Proverty.

DEBTS AND THE PEER What Huntington Secures for His Daughter. Scheme for Protecting the Prince from the Persecutions of Usurers. He Will be Wealthy in His Own Right if His Parents Remember Him. tCoRcrt.) LONDON. Oct.

Collis P. Hunt, ington. with his wife and son. returned from the theatre to their apartments in Brown's Hotel. Wednesday night.

he found Prince Francis sitting before the tire with Miss Huntington. who had declined to join the theatre party on a plea of illness. The welcome must have been a cordial one. for the prince called again next morning and took his fiancee out fora ride. In the afiernoon he went shopping with Huntington Pere.

Since his arrival here he and Miss Huntington have spent much time driving. walking or shopping together. and have been just as devoted as at Aix-les-Bains. The only hitch in the wedding arrangement is in dealing with the usurers who loaned money to the prince wht he was betting on the races. The prince's father and Princess Gabrielle, his mother, have agreed to pay their son's debts if his creditors will be content with the amount of the loans at the usual rate of interest, but they refuse to submit to extortion.

Ths prince has been making some attempt to arrange the settlement, but so far has accomplished nothing. "It is a mistake," said THE GLOBE'S informant, who is a neighbor of the prince. "to suppose that the estates of the prince's father are so heavily encumbered that the prince will be or all his he unless he marries some rich girl. The present home of the liatzfeldt the castle Eschonstein, lone-s to Princess Gabrielle. with lull pou er to dispose of it as she chooses." It is common gossip in Germany that she means to leave the bulk of her property to her son Francis, of whom she is verv fond.

His father and mother do not consider that the prince has been leading a wild and reckless life at all. The estatesof the Hatzfeldts. the greater portion of which are entailed, can never be touched by the usurer. For another thing. Prince Francis will have a seat in the Prussian house of peers some day.

People who have faith in the young man say that he has the making ot a good politician in him. Prince Allred. his father. owns the domains of Calcutn Crottdorf and Schonstem. Prince Alfred's consort owns in her own absolute right the dominions of Leipnic and Weisskernen in Moravia.

with two castles. These estates cover in all more than 700,000 acres. The entailed estate also includes a very good silver mine. prince Francis wilt probably come into possession of the bulk of this property. Does Huntington know all this? Of course he does.

There is very little he didn't find out ahout his adopted daughter's suitor when he went to Germany. WALES AND PARNELL ILL. The Prince Has Gout, and Ireland's Champion Must Not Work. (Copyright.) LONDON. Oct.

reports have been current for two days past regarding' the health of two prominent personages. The Prince of Wales is really ill with kidney disease. Like almost every member of his family, he hasa tendency to gout and rheumatism. For some time past he has been suffering from varicose vein in his leg. Sharp attacks of rheumatic gout came on at the very spot where the vericose vein had swollen the limb.

This necessitated absolute repose on the part of the Prince. The inaction and lack of exercise has now affected his health in the manner as described above. Mr. Parnell's health. too.

is again causing the greatest anxiety to his friends. His physicians absolutely refuse to allow him to take pan in any political work. Ile has taken a house at Bournemouth, where tie yid have to remain all winter. unless the doctors tind it necessary to send him abroad. It is said by some who are in a position to know that it is very unlikely he will ever appear regularly again in the House of Commons.

Nebraska Struck in Collision. GLASGOW. Oct. 12. The State line steamer State of Nebraska.

bound for New York. came into collision today with the Allan line steamer Norwegian from Montreal. The State of Nebraska was struck on the port bow, and several plates were smashed. She was driven ashore, and her stern lies high up in a ferry slip at Greenock. The State of Nebraska has a large number of passengers on board.

Strike of Umbria's Firemen. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12.The firemen on the Cunard line steamer Umbra, who belong to the union. struck today because nonunion men were employed on the vessel.

A new crew of non-unionist firemen and trimmers has been obtained, and the Umbria will depart at hign tide. Anything But Sacrifice Monarchy. PARTS, Oct. 12.The conservative leaders have decided against a formal recognition of the republic, but will support the moderates in the establishment of a strong and durable government, and will vote with them on ail measures of reform compatible with monarchial principles. Natalie Sees Her Son.

BEIGE ADr. Oct. 12.Ex-King Milan telegraphed to the regents today advising' them to grant ex-Queen Natalie's request for an interview with her son. Thereupon the young Ring. accompanied by his tutor.

went to the resinence of his motber and remained with her two hours. Strikers Resume Work. LEMAN. Oct. Flensburg dock strikers have reAtmed work, the employers having partially conceded their demands.

Cable Flashes. Fifty-nine cases of cholera at Bagdad. The Paris exhibltiou will close Nov. 6. Serious floods are reported in the Tyrol.

SOUTH BOSTON. Patrolmen Shaw. Nash and Harkins of division 6 arrested Redmond Flaherty yesterday noon for alleged larceny of a pocketbook, contaullut $1 in money. some tickets and papers. the property of Mjs Pbehe Fellows.

Marcella street. About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon a woman dre-sed in I lack. who spoke with a German accent. It is aileged entered the residence of Mrs. INIary Campbell.

587 East Alt Etreet anti from the pocket of a dress in the room took in money. the nroPerty of Miss hatie Camoteil. The same woman is said to have visitea other houses in the vplant The second series in the whist tournament I niembers of St. Amrustine's Lyceum was 'played in the rooms of the lyceum last evening. Raids.

Officers of division 4 last night raided 850 Washington street. occupied by tieorge N. R. Mollenhaufur, and seized a small quantity of liquor. Cant.

Irish. Sergt. Pease and Patrolmen Goss and Felt division 4 last night raided the occupied by the Home Club, of whica dames Hill and John lieflock are the alleged proprieters at 1 inter plat.e. and soizt.d 12 gal ioni of Itnnor. Liquor ()dicer M.

O'Neil of the Joy-street station last evening with warrant wrested Joseph A. Heard of 32 trospect street and Etrelia Johnson of 40 Leverett street On the charge of soiling liquor at the auove places without licenses. Successful Eire Escape Teat. LYNN. Oct.

12.A very successful test of Putnam Ere escane was made at East augus this afternoon. when the veteran nyenior. Geo gm W. Putnam explained to the tre chiefs of Lynn. calem.

Swananscoit and Newburypprt the Principle of the Chute. and several pi-rsons descended through the cioth hag in safety. The Rebecca is a Stayer. to to midnight a large I WfTS hir 'McClintock awl itumkoll kirkid a difficult goat from the ErA touchdown. Kicking at Peacon Park.

The English high school defeated the Allslans at Beacon lark Saturday. 21 In 4. The E. I. S.

had by far the lighter team. bet outplayed their opponents at every mint. The teams were as follows: English hicrhltushers. Coffin. Wales, 10014 Smith, INIanahan.

Blake. Creden (inarterback. Lowe; rialf-backs, PaTTIOn. Mahoney; full-hark. Anthony, AllotonChandler.

Carr. Weitz. Veit. Daniels. It P.aldwin, Ityeroft; Teener hark.

Bobbins: halfback b. Baldw.n. Blodgett; full-back, Kennedy. AT BEST AND OFF-IIAND. Medals Won by Massachusetts Rifles 1 at Walnut Hill Oct.

regular 1 shoot of the Massachusetts Associa- tion was held at its range to-day. The weather conditions were very fine, with a light wind from 2 to 4 o'clock. A good number of riflemen were in attendance, among them Mr. P. B.

Guptill of Cherry- field. Me-, RM. Club and G. 1. Ellsworth from Gardner, Ville Clun Both made fine scores.

Mr. Frye won the gold champion medal. and Mr. Francis won the gold niedal in the 20-shot rest match. Mr.

Severance wou the silver membership badge. and A. B.Frye and A.McCarthy each won the bronze military medal. Wednesday the trap shooter' hold their regular prize and sweep show. Following are the best scores made today: sis-iiwr REST.

J. 113 110-22 3 VV. r. i hompson I5 110-2o5 1. R.

Nuflro4 (() 103-203 J. 1i kaules 104 W5-108 CUANFION MEDAL MATCH. J. A. 'Fry 84 A.

Newman 67 SILVER. VADGM. Won on 10 scores of 70 or bet-er by 11.tieVerane0 "3 73 73 73 70 80 77 81 76 71 74 BROWZR MILITARY SIEDAL Won on 10 scores ot 30 or better by A. licCartily 38 4'2 36 42 41 43 Zi7 44 36 41 Neg 37 3' 30 41 37 41 6 4t A. B.

Frye VICTORY MEDAL MATCH. G. F. 89 0. 84 A.

Nev. Wall 74 A. S. Hunt HMI? Altil MEDAL. MATCH.

J. E. Kelfry 42 42 T. 45 42 J. G.

43 42 A. S. Field 42 41 A. I. 1ry 41 41 I Wigg les orth -t7 J8 A.

15 "t3 B. A. Farmer at; JO 600 TA8Ds HILITARi MATCH 89 84 81 74 '16 ti5 4'2 42 42 42 42 41 41 41 F. V. PPretolti J.

11. Jaubert A. S. Lela 41 31) 36 28 800 Edell 46 44 REST J. R.

Munroe 113 112 J. Fr anew 108 103 F. s.11a10 108 lf J. N. I atua 103 103 A.

Ballard 103 102 101. 09 )Nr 97 MATCH. r. n. Ottpti 11 84 82 82 79 J.

A. Frye 84 80 78 78 A. Me Ve41.1 75 75 I. W.Illester 75 72 C. 14 fl 7b 4i9 A.

Stevens 69 68 C. 14. Carney 4i8 63 S. E. inward 67 63 M.

B. Ames E. F. Einney GO 69 TAKEN ON THE WING. Silver Pitcher and Sweepstake Matches at Wellington.

WELLINGTON, Oct. 12.In the silver pitcher match at the grounds of the Wellington Club today. Shumway won with a score of 14. the match being at seven blue rocks and eight clay pigeons. The other scores in this match were: Warren and White.

13; Bond, Chapin and Edwards, 12: Cowee, 11 i Melcher, Stone, 8. The winners in the sweepstake matches follow: Sir clay phzeonsWhite and Bond first, Stone second, ms Chapin and Ada third. Six blue wailBond first, White second, Edwards thitA. Six tin birdsCOwee and White first, Chapin, Adams and Stone second, Edwards third. Five blue rocksCowee first, Adams and Stone second, Edwards and White third.

Six blue rocksBond first. Stone and White second, Adams and Meleher Six clay birdsEdwards first, Shumway and White seeond. 31i-teller and Stolle third, Fire blue rocksStone first, Chapin and White second, Melcher I hi rd. Siwen blue rocksShurnway and Warren first, White second, Stone and taiwee third. Five blue rocksPorter first.

Bend and Sanborn second. stone and White third, Chapin, Shiunway, A.t...icher and Warren fourth. Six tin birdSM etcher first, Stone and Shumway second. Warren, Cove a Adams third. Eight clay pigeonsCowee, Shninway and White first, timid and Warren second, Melcher thud.

six blue rocksSanborn first. Stone second, Bond third. Ten blue rocksBond and Sanborn first, Stone, Edwardsand hire second, Chapin. Warren and Shilinway third. 'len blue rocks, Eecstone match-110mi and Sanborn first, Edwards, White and Stone second, Chapin, Warren and Shumway third, Six blue rockssannorn and Bond first, Porter second.

len clay pigeonsSanborn and Meicber first. fond and Wart en second, an Porter third. Five pairs blue rocksBond first, Chapin and Stone second, Six Moo rocks, Burlingham matchEdwards first, White and Sanborn second, Warren and Chapin Cad, WORK OF THE "FORTIES." Cutter Minerva Leads the Fleet of Racers. The record of the crack 40-foot yachts during the past ason is given below. 'rue table makes a concise and interesting resume of the season's racing, and shows that while the Scotch cutter Minerva won the highest average of victories in proportion to the number of races sailed, the new Verena was the queen of the Burgess fleet.

By the same rule of average, 1-0111 the 13sonoese and Tomahawk. each Burgess boats, are tied: 7L -4 '41 14,4 1 Fi ri Name. r- E. tr '4 Minerva 1 9 2 1 erena 4 3 1 I mph. 9 4 2 1 1 1 Lirts 14 5 4 2 1 2 4rlii4 23 7 2 5 1 1 2 1 12 2 6 2 1 1 Tkqmilmwii 6 1 1 1 1 7 1 2 1 2 I 7 2 4 1 .1 1 Helen 7- Minerva 9 2 Nwn 4 3 1 1 mph 9 4 2 1 1 Lirts 14 5 4 2 1 7 2 5 1 1 12 2 6 2 1 Tkquallawii ft 1 1 2 7 1 2 1 2 1 Ea I ti 7 3 4 1 tt.tie! I 1 tiolett 2 1 2 a nt.

3 1 1 Al 3 2 6A Lotnwana 4 A2 tt who Withdrawn. I) -1 nsa bled. I 9 2 1 1 1 Below is alven the percentage ot first prizes to starts: 3 nterva 0 Vvrt-mt mpl 44.4 Ems 30 4 rApivoottv 16.7 TenottiA 16.7 Itiqulta 143 WRITE WINGS GROW WEARY. Local Yachts Still Going into Winter Quarters. The yards are still tilling up with yachts that hale rinslied their season's work.

and the tnooriugs- will soou te tleserted. Law ley's yarl at City l'Oillt Is a perfect of hulls and spars. and the -basal" is also covered with dismant ed yachts. Bayard Thayer's l'app, ose has come on shore during the week, and other boats that have heen hauled out are N. L.

Stet) lints' Galatea. Ernest W. Longfellow's Vrale, Charles i.Ong fellow Alga, and the slootis Adele, Hoyden. and Sylph. Pew orders have been started yet, but 'Wet i pretty well al vanced in the tacsun ot the t.nleastep.

bell 10 kW placed in the maritime exhibition. It is ex pecb.ci that the new tattler and engine for the railway will be in Position in about week. At Smith's yard Pr. Charles B. Weld's cutter ising Barry Burgeas' sloop I) a slops Zepba.

Surf. and Bright have been hawed ent. tVebber has haulod out Pr. senooner N. 11 Merril ss.

Gibbs' siOwon timer. P. A. A Isasens schooner hosie. and the sloops hite Wins Clatho Williams has hauled the sloop Marhal and cutter 'ream.

At i'ryots Mr. towner's cattk-at Preatn. F. Fonds sloop I ielobine. and sloops tVhistler.

Ma Edith and B. and CS 1tt remit. Ant.ersou this week put I K. Mather's Fume 1.Tht is Andersen sloop :scantus.itt,(i ner.ne. Nnto and VALI SlAe into tv inter ouarterit, Am ttla hauled by Borden 1 welbknown have been hauled up.

Including the lanitaAlLatross and Flora Lee. ON THE CRICKET CREASE- Brilliant Victory for Longwoods in Great Batting Game. After an interval of five years the Long. woods and Lowe Ils crossed bats yesrerday. on the ground of the Longwood Club.

A splendid crese bad been prepared by Chem tiers. and an ideal day tor cricket was looked for by the promise of the early forenoon, but the chill weather wassomewhat against the fielders uuring the latter part of the game, It is seldom (hat such excellent cricket le witnessed. even on the Longwood ground, as was played k)7' members ot both teams yesterday. and the splendid exhibition Of batting which was given by R. le Brown for the wainers and Fairbairn for the Lowells was a treat to the many lovers of the sport present.

and from a critical standpoint, one of th best expositions of the art (It batting witnesect in England this year. The game began about 11.30. the Lowells WintIllig the toss anti taking the defensive. Coln eer and Adier opened the ball. but the latter was easili disposed of by Chambers.

alid Fade abut joined his captain. At once commenced a tine exhibition ot batting on the part of both; tree. clean driving and cutting by Fairbairm and steady. and at times. pretty defence on the part of Comber.

The partnership was the feature of the inning. and laarbairn's 30 was the roult of very brilliant criceet. hen right went on bowling at the lower wickA ha began to play havoc with the wickets, and after Burns was run out norm of the tiers seemed to size up the bowling of either him or Chambere. and the story is told. when it is understood that but two wickets were down for 40 runs and the side was out tor an addititional 22.

The howima was well on the wicket all through. the fielding perfect. and each run weil earned. Probable one of the best Dartnerships seen in any game at Longwood this year. was witnessed.

when it. I). Brown and Caton went first against the fine bowling ot Burns. Comber and Fairbairn. The stonewall defence of and the brilliant hitting of Brown formed an ideal combination.

from a cricket point of view. Brown scored fast, freely and safely, and the two bad brought the score to 8 ahead of their opponents' total before the first wicket fell. Soon after this. Brown was out to Bland on a I. te w.

decision after making 73 in the most perfect manlier and by one of his best efforts. From this out the field-mg became somewhat loose and the Lowling weaker. line interesting feature of the match was the contest between Annand and Haughton to Secure the lead in this year's batting average. They have run very closely during several matches. and Amiand led considerably yesterday's inn 11Z.

When be retired for five runs, Hanghton chances appeared somewhat brighter. but while making a anent effort tosecure the lead. he lacked but live runs to tio so. when Hart found his wicket. The result that An-nand has played 15 innings for awl runs.

and an average of 20.20; and Haughion has 330 runs for 17 innings. and au average' of la. el. LowrbLs. Comber, b.

Chambers 10 A.i ler. c. aml b. (bombers 0 Fairbairn, Wright 3i) Bland, 0. S.

Wright, b. G. Wright 0 J. J. Bart, b.

WrIght 0 Burns, run ont 7 E. Grea es, b. NV right 3 T. M. Bort, C.

b. Wright 7 Jones, b. 2 liartuell, b. Vright. 0 J.

Gibson. not Out '2 Leg bye 1 Total 02 lb-own, I. b. b. litnnd 73 Caton, c.

Adler. b. Fairboirn 8 Annand. I. b.

w. b. comber 5 L. ilaughton. Bart 49 31ansfield b.

Burns :30 T. l'etlitt b. Burns 0 Muttle. b. Burns 3 Chlinbe.s, run out 1 G.

1V1 luta. not Out 4 Hubbard, c. and b. J. Hart 2 S.

1Vnght. h. J. hart 0 Byes. leg byes, 2 9 Total 184 BOWLING ANALYSIS.

LOwells. BRIIS. Maidens. Wkts. Runs.

rettitt 30 3 0 8 Chambers 122 6 3 89 G. Wrieht 96 7 6 23 ATIllalitl 6 0 0 1 Longwoods. 18 3 3 35 ('oniber 110 4 1 23 Fairbairn 84 2 1 87 T. M. Hart 1R 0 0 11 Illaml 24 1 1 26 J.

Bart 43 1 3 23 BOOM IN BILLIARDS. Schaefer and Carter to be Seen in Boston This Season. From all appearances the coming winter wilrbe the liveliest for devotees of billiards for many a year. The game is growing popularity every day. and even the extensive accommodations of John J.

Murphy's flub Billiard Palace are sometimes taxed to its utmost to give pleasure to the thousands who flock to this popular resort to knock pleasure out of the ivory spheres. It is Mr. Murphy's intention 10 have a tournament for amateur billiard- Isis. which will begin Sonic ng time duri the middle of November. Good Prizes will be given.

and "coining ones" from all over New England will have a chance to show what they can do at the balk line game. No MIMI has been said about the magic of Jake Schaeter's playing that thousands of Bostonians are anxious for another chance to see him. This Mr. Murphy intends they shail have. Schaefer and McKenna are to play a match in New York some time In January for a side.

and after that is over the the Cue" will come to Boston and make the Hub Billiard Palace his headquarters for a week or so. Frank I ves may COMO with him and there is a possibility of Eugene Carter being here at the same Carter intends leaving Paris for this country in Derember. and he is booked lor a stay in Boston. Either Schaefer or Carter are worth going 100 miles to see in a game of Fred Eames. in a game of straight rail billiards.

One day last week. mane a run of 235. by good clean work. FEATHERS FLY. Spurs on Birds from Waltham, Lekington, Bedford.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 12.SpOrIIIIZ men from NValtham. Bedford. Concord.

Arlington and Boston gathered in this town last evening. and witnessed six exciting battles between NValt ham. Lexington and Bedford birds for $10 a battle. The first battle was fetween a 4-pound 11-ounce black red from Waltham. and a Dominique Iveighing 4lbs.

from this town. It was short and decisive, the lattr wuniner in just ronutes. For the second battle Waltham showed up a stag weighing Albs. and a Doininlyue stag- 2 ounces heavier. 1 his tight lasted nearlv 15 minutes.

The former bird was the winner. and the honors were now equally divided between Lexington Waltham. These towns pitted their birds against those from Bedford. but the combination failed to work to the satisfaction of the towns, howm or. the Bedford birds winning three strafght battles.

WHEELING AT TAUNTON. South Boston Cyclist is the Amateur Champion. TAUNTON, Oct. 12.The bicycle races today on Azlicultural l'ark attractel a large atteialauce. The results: t.itchitteaT.

IL Tattersall first, latd second; lane. 3fil. 7s. en-intl lace. New t.fic!and sten chatfiniortshlp at one, five and 10 nniesE.

H. Anthonv, I suns hero, Boston, contestants. Belt mon; tune, 4 I 42,1. 1,1 r-11-1k 0en safety rat-eBarto Ore, Swith. second, uttle, 12ui.

Myer and Carroll to Fight There is every prospect of a fight for the lightweight championship of America between Jimmy Carroll and Billy Myer. A few days ago Carroll wired Alf Eennedy. the barker of Billy that he had $3000 Posted at Fruwo. He said: "I will take Al Smith of New York city for referee. and let Iwo tind the hattle-gronvid outside the limits of the l'ilite41 states or in where ihe law legaiies pri7e righting.

If of. man to Ete, et thy challenge is NINer. I wilt allow Mtn extienses to the uattle.ground and return. whether I win or SC." Mr. Kennedy 's response iu bebaif of er was made by telegraph to Capt.

evoke. iu Boston, as follows: NI'ATolt 0010. I have this day forwarded you cerildekt draft for 1t1000 as a forfelt for Billy 31yer in acceptance of James F. eivroirs challenge fa do battle. Lowron rules, for 110 000 a side, 1 will sUnniit fair articles tor Carols aceeprAnee.

tSigned) 1.1..T. W. KENNIOT. Will Run the Dog Shows. The annual meetingY of the New Enu land Kennet OW, and the Massachusetts Kennel Club were beta' Thursday evening.

Oct, to. President F. B. Fay. J.

W. Newman and Treasurer ti A. Fletcher were re elected in both Buffalo Printer Breaks Up a German Family. Ile Elopes First With the Mother, Then Deserts Her for Her Daughter. With the Second Capture He Secures a Fortune Estimated at $100,000.

BUFFALO. Oct 12.The sequel to a sensational elopement which startled German society circles seven years ago was developed today. Charles A. Breck, a printer doing a prosperous business, bectime infatuated with Mrs. Lavinia Sch whin.

a handsome matron with an interesting family of children. Mr. Schwinn first knew of his wiles faithlessness when he discovered that the pair had eloped to Canada. taking with them all the personal property they could conveniently appropriate. The youngest daughter, Bessie.

the took with them. leaving the elder, Lavinia, with her father. Mr. Schwinn had made a small fortune in the mnbrella trade. His wife's actions greativ grieved him, and he (lied of a broken heart a few months afterwards.

Before his death be secured a divo re front his laithless spouse and made a will which cut her off without a cent and leaving all to his daughter Lavinia. Arrangements were made that Lavinia 3 uncle and atmt should act as her guardian ana she was to have no control over her fortune until she became of age. Bessie. who WIS with her mother, was provided for nominally. Brock and Mrs.

Schwilin went first to Hamilton, and afterward to Toronto, where they are at present. Breck engaging in tlifferent branches of business. I n.luly 30 last Breck came to Buffalo, and abducted Miss 1 avinia while she was on her way to getting her across the river to Canada before the police eould be notified. Tice ectives chased Breck and the girl to Toronto bet she saiol that she had gone voluntarily. and nothing could be done the Canao tan authorities.

her Buffalo relatives tried to induco her to return to thew. but the girl petulantly replied that she would I happier with her mother and stepfather. for it was represented Phat the elopers had been married after Mr. Schwinn's death. Now it turns out teat flreck did not marry his paramour.

but has obtained so much control over the affections of Vie young heiress that she ha married him. anti both have given the mother the alternative of submitting to bein4 displaced or going out into the cold world. fler attraetiveness has disappeared. while the daughter is a handsome budding WOrnal) of 18. Mrs.

Schwhin has written Buffalo friends that she expects to return here. Breck and his bride were here last wcoli, hut their marriage was not announced. The girl's fortune is estimated at $100,000. and she will soon have possession of it. lict take care of her younger sister Bessie.

MOSTLY WESTERN STEEDS. Prices Running Rather Low, bui Good Animals Offered. The ponies exhibited at the Bay State fair by Moses Colman Sons have been sold, but he is about to receive a dozen or more Highland ponies from Scotland. The same firm sold 110 draturlit horses of Main's circus at Somerville, Friday. They had also a good sale at their stables yesterday.

At Richardson's combination sale stable on Friend street Yesterday they were selling I 20 horses from the est. 1 hey have a whole barnful left. and six carloads coming- tor the sale next Vednesday. Buyers from neighboring States yesterday took some of them, a carload apiece. A small sale at C.

1. Walker's yesterday. On Friday this firm sold at the farm of H. M. Whitney blooded stock at good prices.

ranging from eto up to S.140. Welch Hall had a small sale yesterday. Five Western horses Wednesday. Isburgh sold I o0 horses. all kinds.

at his stable on Essex street yesterday. Charles IL and Edgar now on Endicott street sold miscellaneous Western horses. Prices not high. Demand excei lent. Harris on Friend street.

sold quite a long list of horses from the West. E. liam 72 Charlestown street, had their first sale of the fall. They offered and sold nearly all of them. "We have 50 horses left.

and more coining next week. We shall offer them at mit ate sale. but may have to otter them at auction." In fact, all the stables expect big arrivals, SO look in the horse column ot Tit GLOLE and do your buying while prices are low. SALARY NO OBJECT." Boston Heiress NVillingly Weds a $9-a-Week Reporter. NEW yosK.

Oct 12---The romantic courtship of Miss Bessie J. Ainsworth of rsoston and Charles Dusenbury of Middletown. N. which began at Bath Beach. L.

during the summer. will be brought to a close by the marriage of the young couple in the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. Monday afternoon. Miss Ainsworth. who is 20 years of age, passed the summer at Bath Beach.

She is from Boston. where her father is a wealthy manufacturer, and during the fall and winter months she has been a student at Mme. Van Norman's school in West clst street. While at the seashore she met Young Dusen bury. who was drawing the salary of $0 a week as a reporter On the local paper.

Aceortfing to Mr. Ainsworth his daughter is worth 00o in her own right. -lain very sorry this thing has become public," said Miss Ainsworth this eveninz, for it has made me very nervous. Papa has made all the arrangements for the wedding. which is to take place Monday.

Bev I given Mr. Dusenburv's salary a thought? I would marry him if he received only 5. Be is a splendid. manly fellow. and MI fortune is ITALIA IN TOW.

Steamship State of Nebraska Ilan Aground. 'NEW YORK. Oct. 12.The steamer Saale, which arrived today, reported that Oct. 10, in lat.

43" 44' north. long 57 58' west. she passed the German stearaer Gellert. from Hamburg for New York, with the German steamship Italia in tow, with her machinery disabled. The Italia sailed from Hamburg.

Sent. 27, for this city. Austin Baldwin agents of the State Steamship Company, have received the following cablegram: The steamship State of -Nebraska. from Glasgow CO. 11.

grounded going down the bay. She has been in collision. but the damage is not serious. She will be delayed a few days for repairs." City of New York Floated Off. NEW YORK, Oct.

12.The steamship City of New York was floated off Romer shoal at 10.35 tonight. PLACE MADE FOR KIMBALL. To be Retired from General Management of Union Pacific. OMAHA. Oct.

12---The Evening Bee claims to have inside information to the effect that Thomas L. Kimball is to retire front the position of general manager of the Union Pacific road within the next 19 days. and that Edward Dickinson, the present assistant general manager of the road. is to succeed him. The office of third vice-mesident is to be created, and Mr.

Kimball is to have this DOSitiMi. The denartment of assistant general mana'4er is to be abolished. BERATING WAS ILLEGAL Senator Manderson Returns Certificate Given by Tanner. WASHINGTON. Oct.

12.LTh et Post tOM row morninz will say that Secretary Noble has rewlered au opinion to the enect that Senator Maliderson's rerating was illegal, and that under this decision Senator llanderson has returned the special certificate sent him Conanissioner Tanner. Judge Lynch in MississippL MiCNIPTITS, Oct. 12. Robert Biggs. alias Charles Woods culored.

was lynched at Hernando. at an early hour this morning by a mob of several hundred men from Lake view Biggs was contineu in the Hernando jail on a charge of having feloniously assaulted Mrs. J. N. Raines.

the wife of a larmer living near Lake View, in August last. Lake Steamer Ashore. Sr. CATHARINES. Oct.

1 2.The Fast and Safe ratting in Longwood Cricket Game. I3iiHarc1, Rifle, Shotgun and Other Sports. FALL Etvee. Oct. 12.A garn6 of foot ball.

in which the greatest interest centred, took place this afternoon between the Pawtocket Free Wanderers and the Rovers in the American Association Cu Ptie series. It as generally conceded that the championship lay between these two clubs. and that toklay's game would practical's? settle the question of superiority. bah clubs bad been in training for the past month. and atipeerett in the oink of condi Von.

Ihe clubs were made up as follow s1e4; 11111-ba, linvitry and JAMS dsi, half Aotaina. Waring awl iliirklay; right sing, roli Mak eity; it It wth. Wila4 arid Dud; ceistut, Yrolo Coml. Hardy; full bark, Stsfwart and Loto, smith, iwranner and Lennox; right wing. Saivtilaild and Joitroy; Lett wing, "4 Graham.

The game opened at a rush, and the 4toto people present watched with Interest every Plav as the hall coursed trom the Revers goal to that of the visitors' in rapid succe-sion, Buckley stole the bail from Mularkey and ran it to the Pasttuktits goal, where he passed it to who ecored the first goal for the hovers. The l'awturkets scored the goal by MurraY's lesautifill shoot. for a half hour the club tussled in the most exciting mariner. viten Stewart or the Pawiticket, by a lall0 kick. drove the ball through his Own goal and it erninted for the Revers.

I mring the emceed half the visitors dM pot elay with the same vigor as in the heginnin4 of the game. The del not lose any time in taking advantage of their advAreariwe condition. 'led Neared two root. facials for the hovers. The visitors failed to score again.

anti the game ended with the hovers four goals and the Paw. lockets one weal. A large amount or money wee wagered en the result. and tho Pawtucket contingent backed their favorites Leavily. HARVARD'S GOAL.

Dartmouth Eleven Easily Defeated Score 38 to O. The Harvard 'University foot ball team met Dartmouth's herculean eleven on Jarvis field yesterday afternoon, and easily defeated them by a score of 34 to O. The visitors attempted Phatter Harvard's and when this failed did not adopt any other tactics. Once or twice they forced Harvard down the fold but hy superior playing the home eleven rallied and pulled themselves out of bad tilaees. the yout1 g.

freah man halt hack, did very excellent work. Lee got in several of his Hoick, snap i rushes and made a ma'ority of the touchdowns. l'rofford kicked two goals from lla tiold and brought out routtdo apolause. Tito whole tearn tint very well indeed. and surorisel many of the old Harvard graduates who were present Vie 'larding was on the field, and looked especially eager to get into the game.

George Ilarding is also in Cambrithre, but it Is prolatide that itoWilt not play this year. The teams wore made up as follows: flarvartthishers. ettinimes. Upton. Ithineharel And Sitekttry.

Cralistn. Campbell. Goldth watt; otistrttr tawk. Demi; ball backa, Lee and Fearing; Intl back, 1 rofford. Hari mouthRushere.

Smith. Segue. Tittle. Fassert. Jothott.

Fulsorn. orton galtail rhaek, Lakftinan; Pal? eeks and Humphrey; Nil taek, Adlin; referee. Mortis of Harvard: umpire, Quackenbotg of Harvard. YALE MUST BRACE. Her Foot Ball Victory Not Much: of a Success After Ngsv II tv v.v.

Oct. 12.Yale is not going to cot much of a figure in foot ball In the fall campaign unless she takes a big brace. if her work with the Williams College boys this afternoon is any indication. To bo sore She won it. but it was by the comparatively insignificant score ot 16 to O.

It was thought by her expert adherents that she did not show any improvement over her work with NVesleyan. Besides Rhodes hurt his arm. and Newell was toward the end of the game sent off the held for slogging. Vollowmg is the personnel of the teams: 1- Al 11.1.1 ivis end Campbell COI Lett tnekie Nelrion Adams Left goitrit ylie ihnt Bev worm Right wood Rowland Right t. kits I ovell Ilartwell end Bigelow II.

tint ter baek Rogers S. 1 ett It Car field )t. Morrison lt.glit bait Ktteet Grime Ina baek Vernitlye College Foot Ball Schedule. NKW YORK. Get.

12.A meeting: of the American Interco ilegi-te Foot Gall Assn'. elation was itch1 tonight at the Fifth Avenue liotel. President Gill nt the chair. the delegates present were as follows: l'ale. Walter C.

Camp, 0. Gill and G. if. Yeomans: Princeton. Cowan, F.

MiIItr F. D. 'Wilson: liarvani. 11. C.

Leeds; Wesleyan. F. D. ilaytes Colin. A.

F. Hancock and J. IL 1eri1 versity of l'entisylvartia, F. 1101111A, it, Klauder. heterees were chosen anti 1110 following schedule of games adopted: IA; el I intersaty ol Pennaylva ant at Philadelphia; referee.

R. Corwin. (wt. tl, NS. ffiNentitv l'ennsylvanta at refe4re.

NV. 3. tieorse. vs. I of reansviranta It V.

W0011110, aPernate referee. Wall.o1-. rrilteetoe vs. Vesleyan at Mk. referee.

S. V. Colbit. il.rvtini westet-an et Springfield; ponee. A.

A. alternate referee, Cook of ittkmetota Stn. 1 I Sprinaeld: fete et S. ILIIVAlti Cain- leferee. tieorge Atre; alternate referee, v.

tor. Yale at Sprittigfleltl; referee, Nov. v. Vniversity, et awn. W.

C. Call Afternoon. vs. l'rineetort, at New ork; ref. VIVA.

W. Vrvtsisri. a1tfl4tc refereqt, A. porter. Next Aatnr1av the advisory hoard will meet at the saute place to appoint umpires.

Athletic EICArtql Vancylished. The West Roxbury and the lloston Athlet it'S Ella Yeti a very iilteresting game of foot t)aI un Ce, West cox-bury grounds yoster ttav. Tho team lined up as follows; test Stevo.ns, tiltrer kAleAa, rrsAlloV, Shen, Wheeler, 1441s, b.ek Atkinson. R. A.

A. outweighe W. by about CO noutitts, and ali the Men tt)iii lioston have rho etl ott tealIi s. hile the W. R.

had seyoral turn 110 never played tteloro, The game startett. R. had the tall. anti tht5 tirst half teitt tho hal near the llosion's goal. he plavl1i4 ut att-rs was re marks hie.

int tat ttr tackling surely every time. limo was eat an the hall atilt near llotton's goal. he keeond htlif lo.t fAt For A est Loxottty. alters. Farnshaw ikfttl ttotltkins thAt tho Itet4 playing, and for I tios on eters and Hunt car, led off the Wesleyan Rushes Amherst.

ItlisPhrTowv, Oct. 12 The foot ball rnine bets ten the Amherst, dna esteyan elevens in this e.ty I hi, afiet noon was witriessett by a 1.1r6:0 1 Ito were 10.43 tuucli tor tie boys. Intl ifl 'at eYerY rthut. 'the wore: ftslevatt. sit: Artiltcrst, It.

A than front each teJrn rti the grolivoi toe hebte, esley.tu,, 'ztti; Umpire, Cook, Trinity, 'ttO, Exeter Touches Down "Teebs," FAI.LTER, N. 11.. Oct ttereAredt he le team here tins atrernooti by a set). of' 14 to 0, N. iL Ct! 'taut.

Ear MTh. no stA, CliAti3Ottrit AIIWS word. ba rid.n. tail WA 1 A 4 f. tto, wtirter 1.1110E Lail Welm, tL Votoe.

V. P. 4 Rutzers. 1.11. PHIt.x7,rt rms.

Oct. Ths University foot bI teatn tietratett tile Rutgers Cob. 1ega es.even today Pli 00 laver's ins.ILund at Urullswlek. Rutgers' rush work excelled their enoonents but in plAy hey were tolertor. "cute wa-4 loce.e Alia 2seot e.

4 ttP AD ttiVOr AN 211,1, The eanotit, ecketett the itn Acedottiy it LAI Mton stehtie tow a "core of i0 tr) 0 lite tcr Ile lie! wont i stett the se, vri ieft, Iktiltoe irifeA LAI )t StelklAr tow a aeon of id 0, Ihe t)utadositn4 tor BY LAYING ON OF HANDL Seven Bishops Consecrate Rev. Leonard as Bishon of Ohio. NEW VonE. Oct. 1 2- The consecration Der.

lir. William Andrew Leonard. D. as Bishop of Ohio. took place in bt.

Time church today. At 11 o'clock a procest headed by a number of theological shrift started from the vestry to the churchproceeded down the middle aisle. 11,, were followed by 12 bishops, and after the, was a long line of ministers. Half wav the aisle the students parted and the bk ops and ministers marched. between Via! ranks.

the bishops to their chairs on al altar and the ministers and the student; the seats reserved for them. After the processional. the conunald men ts ivere read. The epistle for the W33 read hy the Lewd Dishonor NovaSeota Et. Bev.

I ir. court ney. and the Gosvel itt. Rev. Bishop Whitehead of Patsburt Then the whole congregation united 3 saving the Nicene creed and singiu the hymn.

"Ye Servants of th e) Lord." The holy inmum ion was celebrated Rt. Bev. Bishop Dotter of New York. The sermon was by Bishop Doane of Alban Bishops Williams. eourtnev.

Deana Pone. Vhitehead and Vinccnt n1114414 the laying on of bands. The ctretely dosed with the recessional hymn. 'BAIL the sound of holy voices." BOSTON MAN-BAD COMPANY, Out of Funds, He Falls into Ert Ways and Jail Ioutsvir.Ly, Oct. 1 2.

Frank Dick Jones. was convicted herey4 terday of having counterfeit moneY hi possession by the Federal court. 1 He is a member of a prominent Bitsw family. None of the jail officials believe that is or has been a crook. hut hard come, seems to have gotten bun into his presr trouble.

About a year ago he leftiniti tive city and became an agent company. LeilVirig its employ he drilq into Louisville last April. and ing for a remittance fell in with counterfeiter, While it is admitted he had six sith spurious C011IS in his possession, therein Lttle proof that he had aliv in trying' to spread them. it is will only get a light sentence. BARRED FROM UNIVERSITIES Colored Man Refused Admission Maryland Institutions.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.James O. colored young man. being mistaken fit Spaniard.

was given to understand that would be admitted to the Baltimore It versity School of Medicine, but upon being known that be was a negro he trt refused admittance. He then anplien at tt: Maryland University. and being turned down. will to to the Long IsLg Medical College. Dr.

Michael. dean of the Maryland tc versify. says that the refusal to Om Credit was not based on race prejudice. the part of the faculty. but simpli, as ter of expediency.

I he institution is no endowed. and therefore cannot afford antagozrze the sentiments ot as patruaa CAMBRIDGE. The religious meetings continue with ahated interest held for the children nruay morning in the Prospect street ilia Monday even ng Mr. Paine will comm.r his illustrated lectures about places visld and scenes photographed by him. Gunpowder Started the Fire.

SOMERSET. 0.. Oct. 12.The Norwood. four miles north of here.

emadestroyed by fire lust night. Onli one is left. Two persons are missing. Thal started from an exolosion of a ILI; of r- powder. The loss is not yet known.

Conductor Lawson is Dead. ELKTON, Oct. 12. Pullman Cai ductor C. A.

Lawson, who was injured the accident on the W. Se: died evening from concussion of the brain. Yesterday's Nominations. At QuincyDemoerats: Pepresentahret Josialt t.puiney and John Byron. At WhitmanSixth Plymouth Democrats: Representative.

B. F. hitt' MM. At SpringfieldThird Franklin Win Repnbilcans: Representative. Atherl derson of 6i11.

MARINE NEWS. I Arrived Sat urdar 1 Steamers. Forest City, Colbv, nizby and oils. S. mdse and palleengers, Willimn a John Brooks.

Snowman, Portland. mots sria 0- sengers, Charles IP Williams; Katandin. Fore. Bangor, moss and passengers, Calvto A 6. of tsiolicester.

Young, 4 Trostbwi sak.i; Baltimore, coal; state of blame, Ililvard, 11, via Eastport and Portland. moss ger. William El. Kilby; Wilaesbarre, Latta, r'''' i Johnson, coal. Barks Evanell.

Colcord, Monteridso. 4:8 his, to omer; NelLis It; Rumball, Jame's lit" Mk as, ballast, LrIg Marla IV Norwood, Thompson, PnelkietL'I oil. Schooners Fortnna, Edwards. lloboken, 044., FleMile A 1iggtns. Biggins.

Weildeets rif154'' Moore, AttlOid. LEAKken, ci3al. 4 ge ECsiena)arneerdt; '1 Chatham March. f7. 8, iv 1' 1.1 Co; 14 Ir Eldredge.

New York. 11 31 Whitney; elt, I. ealvm Austin: Brooks, Snow-Inas Porthmil, Cloy les Williams: Foiest Ctif, 0.py, ntzby and 8, Annapolis. '0, 11rn If Nee I 1 tortan ler), France, It A states i Maine. ILlyard, Portland, II 1.11U a tiara Sat ah Rale.

Western dalands, kl A Ala Co. I Brig Nevada (French), L'llotellter, Ss Ftertw Neilitnam. 16b Ill I rogress (Br). Caldwell. St a' 'Vol Robert Splane CO: I) A fi r), tram-.

'eels f'ove and B. tdze water, IS N. .0: eaA'l'aa; ,,,1 'me IBI), Kemptom Ltverpool. il''ii, rai it 4.0; F.olenee Chrlstine (l Ir. ell, Aa-a8'1.

A A 1 '1g' Si 1 A -)I-Iiic et Seaman: ward 1.iike Grain. St 1is Newhall; Itt i'enintion, ti, et Et It Isnenst Oao aid. l'ort TIMStirWS, B. flilu.issy a Co, 1Br 1.rttfin. taw and sneoburne, S.

I I S'atnan: Ro' st John, B. Hathe CO; a Nmoel ii Walker, Pe.ry,, James Vv Linnell: Kate Markee. Male. 1 1A nees S. Eu v- liTnnteielitlll Lay Etrierais ba'-'1.

Stalled staturo.s7 Sailed Saturdal IAA IlLt. 1. .3 Ft tt 14 le4 0 7. 1 I 1 i i 1:1 ifill .1 4 ,1 1Jus it. UMW'.

A 110 En.zir,1 ot governorg ceeted alternoon at ock, when Mise Kate G. sa.s oi Erma were V. IL Murray will lecture at Muse lar Al' ge steamer W. A. Haskell bound from kr I )1 loo en wtr 111 Thayt-r lean Gro ener.

Wel gar most tostructive to I at- tr- coal from the barge hall tomorrow The la, I Chicago to Ogdensburg w' jai 4prn and wen lc. J. Vetoer John Bin i :10,... a eson on and of Jtaus Christ." with Kebecca. which got stuck in the mud while I t'r ottrcr's atolLa.

1 ra 1.S. G. NN. The Problem of Wealth. or How to Pre- eral merchandise, went ashore early tills Tug A lit'Irke WIMP barWe 1 I rce.auhil-A 111z, atil (Ivo.

Awl the named officers ex many praeural hints on how to conduct going through the drawbridge of vent Its Accumulation in Indr. morning daring a dense fog off the rock Torii, and Ate -1 AL Yara. Dorchester. StrierAl omcio. There wtre souie chaages in the toeLr el-ctes.

1 the divialon of the Bos- 1 victual and Corporate hands." reef kuown se bugar Loaf. auout had a mile 5411901w fiabooss Y. Lazuli. 1 4 0, out re peptic itr krthr til.ears's sloop alt ounir's tind sloops CY1: Itts atil At Zionitet's Yaa. Dorctester.

sever41 etubs. The boar4 of governors elected were' John 1,7.. 'Thayer. Jean Uroavener. J.

Werner John Usnard. ant the atiove-named officers ex etr4cio. There etre some changes in the alteration at o'c ock. when Miss Kate G. Wells gay a most instructive lesson on the Birth and Childhood of JeausChrist." with many practical hints on now to conduct I tootr i gang of men were at work unloading coal from the barge Rebecca.

which got stuck in the mud while going through the drawbridge of the dirizIon of the Boa. i v. H. it Murray will lecture at hall tomorrow evennst. The la.

The Problem of Wealth. or How to Pre- vent Its Accumulation in Indt- 1 viaual and Corporate builds." large steamer Al'. A. Haskell. bound from Chicawo to Ogdensburg with corn and weneral merchandise.

went ashore early tnis morniniz dortog a dense fog off the rock reef kuowa as bugar Loaf. auout half a mile fs 1 'il Steamers, si oyth, Liverpool; halltalSonbsuf tlot4 1 I Dimoek, Ness York; Soaruku Chatham.tialtunors ris Norfolk; KstsiLs. Tug Burke, winos barges tosyrss 1400a 1'1 Ellids, New York, and 5elloonaz Babooca re Lazact1a AN.