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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BARGAINS BARGAINS BAR6AINS Thousands Mer in Today's Globe Read the advts today. Make "rir purchases from Globe advertisers. Read the Uncle Duoiey uKoriai today. THE MAGAZINE SECTION 6a Sun to toad It Today The classified advts Read them today Advertise your wants in the Globe. Read the Daily Globe this week.

umwa vor LXXXIV-M) 90 COPYRIOriT. 1918, BT rHF. U1.0KE NEWSI'APKR CO. BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28; 1913 SEVENTY-EIGHT PAGES AXDv? PRICE FIVE CENTS. STABBED TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS.

Pe 1. Congressman Gardner at meeting of Republican State Committee demands GARDNER TO TAKE NO AID IN BACK HARVARD BEATS MAINE BY 34 TO 0 Rapid-Fire Scoring in the First Chairman Hatfield resign; committee indorses Hatfield: Gardner says he will refuse State Committee aid and run his own campaign. Harvard defeats Maine, 34 to 0. in its opening football name of the season in the Stadium; other results. Patrolman Jordan dangerously stabbed by one of a crowd who rescued a colored man from him on Shawmut av.

Mexican War Department calls on Gen Porfirto Diaz for active Army FA OM STATE COMMITTEE her Jordan Off service. Pane 2. Counsel for Ex-Gov Bulkeley say I Massachusetts offers the only protec-; tion against stock watering. Standing in Globe savings fund con- 1 test. Eight Minutes of Play.

BEN PORFIRIO DIAZ IS Badly Hurt. Fiftts of 300 Senator Hlckey asks for Arc engine house at City Point. Pe 4. Engineers and firemen of New Haven ask men to vote authority to strike If necessary to prevent enforcement of Yale and Dartmouth Have Hard Work Winning by Small Scores. Till Overcome CALLED PACK TO ARMY Mexican War Department Summons Ex-President For Active Service.

new rules. Elaborate plans made by Boston, men for convention of the American Cankers' Association: first delegates expected nextiunday. News of the water front. Pnge fl. Boys nearly cause wreck of Port- Demands Hatfield's Head at Meeting.

Committee by Resolution Indorses Chairman. Crowd Jmnpint on His Bofly land express near Haverhill. Chairman Ellis of House Committee i on Railroads joins with Governor in de-; manding inquiry into New Haven's RESULTS IN FOOTBALL GAMES YESTERDAY J337.0OO "other expenses" account. Pnge 7. Thaw's mother Concord, but will return later.

State Democratic Chairman Riley and players as much as possible for later games. The visitors played a style of game out of date and ineffective. The offense was entirely ineffective even against Harvard's weakened middle line, and the visitors got only one first down from scrimmage through the entire game. Almost every play was sent crashing directly on the center, where it was usually stopped with little or no gain, for the Harvard line of forwards soon diagnosed the Maine attack, and the one or two tricks that were tried, such as a delayed pass or fake kick, did not prove of much Negro RescuedWhite Volunteer Beaten. Harvard 34, Maine 0.

Harvard Varsity Subs 13, Harvard 0. Yale l. Holy Cross 0. Dartmouth 13, Massachusetts A. C.

8. Colby 10. Brown 0. Tofts 16. Bates 7.

'Uliams 14. Rensselaer P. I. 0. Amherst 10, Rhode 1-1.

in. 1 Stare 0. Bowdoin 17, New Hampshire State 0. Princeton 14, Rutgers 3. Pennsylvania A3, Gettysburg 0.

Cornell 0, Colgate 0. 1 slated for United States marshal, but may decline. Miss Aisle Aykroyd, noted long dis- tance swimmer, and Daniel L. O'Rourke 1 of East Boston to be married Oct 8. i In spite of cry of meat famine.

Chi Carlisle 25, West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Springfield T. 8. 22. Worcester Polytechnic 7.

Lafayette 7, Muhlenberg 0. Lehigh 64, Albright 0. Patrolman Hoy F. Jordan of the Rox-Imry Crossing Station is at the City Hospital In serious condition as a result of an encounter early last evening with a grant: of colored men on Shaw-mut av. near West Lenox st, Roxbury.

It was stabbed four times and one of the wounds, the doctors believe, ex-t- nds to the lungs. AlthoiiKh Jordan has been a pollce- onllniifd on the Sixth I'aur. Latter Said to Be on Notes For About $25,000. Gardner to Cut Loose From Old Guard And Run Own Campaign. cago packers are paying less for cattle, sheep and hogs than a year ago and are selling for as much or more.

A $300 diamond in an oyster is the lucky find of Mrs Margaret Barrett of Wakefield. Pretty immigrant lrl. tagged, but unable to speak English, reaches New Jersey destination through parcel post. Page Massachusetts golf team wins the Lesley cup from Pennsylvania. Tenney of Framingham wins the Albemarle golf tournament.

Jack Bingen surprises the horsemen with a fast half at the franklin Field Speedway. Vodrlnes, the French aviator, establishes a new record at Rheims. France. Pe Boston Red Sox win their last home game of year, beating Athletics, 5 to EASY TASK FOR HARVARD. Walkaway Victory in Game With University of Maine in Stadium.

Harvard found a very easy opponent In Maine for the opening game on Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon, rolling up a score of 34-0 on the visitors. As an exhibition of the early-season prowess of the Crimson eleven, the game THE WEATHER. Unofficial Opening for New Bridge. The defensive formations of the Maine eleven were little better than their attack. Most of Harvard's plays were directed on the tackle positions, and the Maine ends, who should have been able at least once in a while to turn the runner in, were put out of the play time after time with the greatest ease.

Practically every Harvard attack that went outside of tackle got through to the secondary defense. When the line plunging tactics were adopted. Harvard found a stiffer resistance. The three new men, Cowen, Soucy and Weston, were unable to open holes for the backs through the heavy Maine line, and even Brickley was unable to pierce between the tackles for more than four or five yards at a time. It was a perfect day for the opening of the season, not so warm as to make the game a burden to the players nor so cool as to require wraps.

Maine brought down a considerable crowd of rooters, who occupied the east stands. There was a little cheering in the Harvard stands before the game became so one-sided as to be uninteresting, the leaders being Capt Barron of the track team and Capt Reynolds of the crew. Continued on the Tenth Past, was a satisfactory exhibition for the 8000 or 10,000 spectators who turned out I to watch the struggle, but as football it was only the easiest sort of a walk SBsSSwlwfS9yTltf nanflnamnVsnflnnlsnnnGBnaSBBHLnnnnBLnnk 1 taa3aas ''iBananzlgsBL 1 i WM mHfBfflr aynwa iaCTl aTisraTPr' ftffsr -Apl ngpasBSBr. GRgBflHggfJl 'SjPnPnHSI' IPB WASHINGTON. Sept Forecast for Southern New England Fair Sunday; Monday fair, slightly warmer in interior; light to moderate west i a becoming variable.

For Northern New England-Fair Sunday; Monday fair. Washington regains second place in league standing. Boston Braves beat Philadelphia, 9 to 3, and assure New York the National League pennant; Giants shut out in Brooklyn; Chicago and Pittsburg win. over for Harvard. The Maine team proved to be a far different aggregation from the one that came down last season and held Harvard to a 7-0 score.

Either this year's team has not been provided with plays or else the coaches thought it best to bow to the inevitable and save plays It's a fine young row that is going on between the Republican Old Guard and the Liberals or progressive Republicans -spelled with a small So far as Congressman Gardner, the gubernatorial nominee, Is concerned, the contest is ancient history. The fight Is ended and he Is going right ahead with his campaign plans just as if there was no such organization as the Republican slightly warmer in interior; light moderate variable winds. For Eastern New Tork Fair Sunday Monday fair, slight 2 Yesterday meeting of the State Com GEN PORFIRIO DIAZ. mittee was a long session, lasting rrom noon to 6 and a lively one. Thirty-two of the -to members were present.

The anti-Gardner sentiment was strong and unconcealed and the Benton mn xvere WorkinU it UB. notes of the old committee to the tune of J25.00O which fact is given as a good reason why he does not get out, and is one of the reasons reported why Mr Gardner has no desire to take over the old guard organization and its obligations. Mr Hatfield's retirement, Gardnet said, was the only tissue, so far as he was concarned Hatfield must get out or he would run his own campaign regardless of the State Committee. The Benton-Hatfield men in the committee began to interrogate Mr Gardner, asking if Hatfield was out of the way if he would then cooperate with the State Committee. To all such questions Mr Gardner replied: "The official head business is Chap-tor 1, Section 1, No.

every time Hatfield's head or trouble." When the legal experts and trained lawyers of the opposition tried to trip up the Congressman, he answered good-naturedly: "Win you kindly frame your question so I can answer it? I don't comprehend it as it Is framed." Gardner told them plainly that he would personally go into the State convention and fight for his progressive planks and that if they had any idea that they could burden him with a colorless platform free of ambiguities ly warmer; light to moderate variable winds. Local Forecast for Boston and VicinityFair Sunday; Monday, generally lair and warmer, moderate westerly winds, becoming variable. Total precipitation 24 hours preceding 8pm yesterday. 0. Rebel Leader Declares Any One Chosen in Huerta's Election Will Be Executed as a Traitor.

Finally, Harry W. James, the member from the 1st Suffolk District, and I himself a strong Benton man, called a I halt. He insisted that no vote onaresolu-! Hon that had been proposed indorsing TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Paa-e 55. Single taxers prove power.

Farmer's boy now Oxford don. Page 56. Attractions at the theatres. Pases 5K and 5. Automobiles, their makers and owners.

Pag-e IO. The mystic orders. Forest of 19,000 bean poles in Brain-tree. Pane 61. New England girls honored at Welles-ley.

Monument to Peter Salem. Pace 62. The war day by day 50 years ago. McLoughlln, the tennis comet from the West. Among the firemen.

Page 11. Woman witness is sought in Sulzer case in belief that she knows about Wall Street deals. Compromise cotton futures tax provision introduced in House. Mrs Wightman defeats Miss Sears in final round of the women's singles at Longwood. Ohio boy whose neck was broken in football game In 1912 is recovering.

Friction in Germany's royal family. I'nsr IS. Compromise reached in contest of will of Charles J. Prince. Miss Cruft of Beacon st left $345,000 In public gifts.

Page 14. English High beats South Boston High, 20 to other games. Newton baseball championship contest upsets plans for Moose rally at Riverside. Lincolns defeat Prospect Union for Somerville-Cambridge championship. Page IS.

Eddie Durnan deficits Frank Greer of Boston by five lengths in their rowing race at Toronto. Annual horse show of ihe Middlesex Hunt Club. Thugs rob New Jersey detective of practically all of his clothing and then march him along railroad track. Arrest of Victor Szewzynski and discovery ol thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry in his room. Sec Daniels planning to give more work to Navy Yards by getting other departments to send vessels there to be repaired.

given as to the reason prompting his i recall. His resignation from the Army was accepted by President Madero. Chairman Hatfield should be taken until the standard-bearer, Mr Gardner, had been sent for. This seemed reasonable to the committee, and the Congressman was telephoned for. He was at the Touralne, but sent word that he would "attend forthwith" the deliberations of the State Committee.

He arrived at 2:50. The Temperature at 8 Last Night-Albany, 5i; Atlantic City. CO; Bismarck, 6: Buffalo, 56; Charleston. 74; Chicago, lenver. 54; Des Moines, 60: Eastport, 4-: Galveston.

76; Hatteras, 70; Helena. 68; Jacksonville, 76: Kansas City. 64; Montreal. 46; Nantucket. 5S; New Orleans.

76; New York, 62; Philadelphia, PittsburK. 58: Portland. Me. 62; Portland, dr. 76; San Francisco, San Diego.

80; St Louis, 64; St Paul, 64; Washington, 80. LOOKED ON AS A TRAITOR. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS. Pane 16. Faneuil Hall crowded at Progressive rally with Bird as chief speaker.

New York Progressives nominate for State Court of Appeals; Col Roosevelt speaks. Mrs Allan Forbes presented to friends at husband estate in Westwood. where polo tournament is decided. Experts figure out that new Tariff bill will supply enough revenue; how to figure income tax. Famous Oregon crow becomes too mischievous and is shot.

Patrick Ford laid at rest in Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn. Paste 17. Friends tender Judge Louis Swig a complimentary banquet at Taunton. Timothy J. Regan arrested on charge of larceny of stock certificates and money a total of fcW from Mrs Margaret Sttele of Milton.

Hagerstown, Md. proving to be a haven for hurried marriages. Fire believed to be incendiary threatens big tenement block at Lynn. Paste is. Pennants awarded in the Interclub Yacht Racing Association.

Six-year-old Earl Hamilton killed by car at Maiden and motorman arrested, charged with manslaughter. Pace 23. Cable news of the Old World. T. P.

O'Connor's comments on British politics. Page 26. Real estate transactions. Page 32. Morgan estate pays inheritance tax of $2,500,000.

Edward Childa of Woodstock, Conn, a slave of music 40 years. rage 40. Goats a new factor in the cost of llv- inr nrohlem. Mexican Constitutionalist Leader Declares Huerta's Proposed Election Will Be Invalid. Demands Hatfield's Head.

MAGAZINE SECTION. Congressman Gardner was received with coldness and ice began to form im MEXICO CITY, Sept 27 Gen Por-flrio Diaz, ex-President of Mexico, has been summoned by the War Department to return to Mexico for active Army service. A cablegram sent to Gen Diaz today brought a noncommittal reply from the ex-President, asking the War Minister to await the arrival of a letter which he would dispatch immediately. Gen Porflrio Diaz Is now at Biarritz, France. It is recognized here that he is too old to render service except possibly in an advisory capacity, and it is assumed that such will be expected of him.

The last words of Gen Diaz when he left Mexico were to the effect that he would return only If the country needed his services tit the event of a foreign invasion. No intimation is Continned on the Sixth Page. MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS The Temperature Yesterday at Thomp-a a 3 a 65: 6 a m. 63; a 12 m. 67; 6 66; iTxTm! 53; 12 mid.

53. Average temperature yes-terday. 63 1-6; average one year ago, itf 7-12. DOUGLASS, Ariz, Sept 27 "I declare that whoever proclaims himself President of Mexico aa the result of the elections Huerta promises In October ZTe. mediately as he arose smilingly and good naturedly addressed the gathering.

He straightway demanded the resignation of Chairman Charles E. Hatfield, who is reported to have indorsed the Continued on the Sixth Page. The Globe's Forecast Monday, fair, somewhat warmer; Tuesday, increas-1. cloudiness and moderately warm; moderate westerly winds, becoming variable. CASTLE SQUARE HOTEL Tremont.

Ctisncller nl Berkeley Sts. Charles I Sleeper, Manager. When you your new shoes for MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS MAKE YOUR PURCHASES FROM GLOBE ADVERTISERS Notable among the features of today's Magazine Section is the first of "The Little Booster Stories," by Wallace Irwin, illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg. "A Flier in Longevity" is the title of the first of these, and you will be well repaid for reading it. The Rough Riders in Cuba is the topic of the chapter of a possible biography by Col Roosevelt.

Secretary of Labor Wilson in an interesting chat discusses industrial diplomacy of today, trade unions, strikes and the eight-hour day; the article is of keen interest, as written by Frank G. Carpenter. "Know Mexico first and then negotiate," is the advice of a man who tells about life below the Rio Grande. Many other articles of merit, fun, fashions and fiction make up an especially attractive section. When at the Brockton Fair remember that the beautiful horses exhibited by the Adirondack Farms are fed on At the New York State Fair in Syracuse two weeks ago, we exhibited 36 horses and mdae 72 entries.

We received these awards: 16 championships INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. OluMnlfU-ation Page Agents, Tartners, ete 19, 36, 37 Amusements 56, 37 Antlqu. Curios and Coins 80 Apartments and Tenements 19. 30, 1 Anction Sales 81 Automobiles 19, 31 Autumn Resorts 19, 30 Ballroom 21 Bleyrles, Tricycles, etc 18 Billiards and 21 Board and 10, 3t Business Chanres 18, 34, 35 Business Personals 21 Cash Registers 31 Clothing 18. 39 Uetective Agencies 18 IHamonds, Jewelry, etc 19 Dogs.

Cats, l'ets, etc 18, 36 Charlton's defense to be his own story. Stolen pearl necklace sold for $700,000. Pace 41. 39 first prizes 21 F.uropean Plan. Orer One Mile Frontage Outside Rooms.

The only hotel of Its tn the world During a Private Bath With Every Room. Long-Distance telephone in each room. Flrat-Clasa Cuisine and Servlee. 50 Single Suite with rrlvate-bathrooms, $1 per day (for one person). 100 Double Suites with prirate batbrocm.

for two $2.00 per day. 350 Doutile Suites. Alcore Chambers, privets I i $2.50 and S3.00 per day. Nothing higher. Bnggage transferred free.

second prizes third prizes gold medab silver trophy and 9 4 1 CATS PAW CUSHION RUBBER HEELS No holes to track mud and dirt. The Foster Friction Plug keeps your footsteps from sounding like a "gum -shoe" artist, and makes the heels wear longer. The extra quality rubber gives greater resiliency and longer wear. Ask your shoeman for Cat's Paw Rubber Heels. The name is easy to remember they cost no more than the ordinary kinds.

50c attached all dealers. $1,180 in cash prizes! We shall exhibit these same horses at the Brockton Fair. Don't fail to see them. Be sure and call at the Molassine Tent and learn about this Unique Food for ail Animals. Dawdling on-the Saugus Branch.

News from the labor world. American life a baseball game, by O. Phil. Page 42, 43 and 44. Household Department.

Page 45. Yachts and yachtsmen. Danger with quarterback kick. Golfing. Local lines.

Pace 46. "To What Extent Can he Middleman Be Eliminated?" answered by Alton E. Brlggs, George F. Tegan, Franklin H. Wentworth and Albert W.

Fulton. Caste and color, by Uncle Dudley. When cultufe Is painful. Page 47. Catholic Church Extension Society convention to open here Oct 19.

Page 1 Danny and Kitty Viola and Vivian. Page 3 Stories for young and old Boys and girls. Pape 3 Billy the boy artist Hank and Knobs. Page 4 O. Henry's Masterpieces: "A Poor Rule" "Aji Expert in Murder." Page Good JokeB and comic cuts Sunday puszle Bowser cures himself.

Page 6 Naughty Pete. ADIRONDACK FARMS GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Page 7 "Honeymoon Days," words and music Everybody's column Re- quested songs and poem's. Full Dress Suits $40 and $50 To meet the demand for a Scott dress suit at a medium price we are offering a handsome Belgium worsted suit for $40.

Our famous Scoff Special Full Dress Suit at $50 will appeal to men who appreciate distinctive clothes. Made in our own workroom, 340 WASHINGTON ST. Dramatic 18, 21 Femnle Help Wanted 19, 38, 39 financial 35 for Adoption 35 For Hale 18, 81 Furniture, ete IS Heating and Cooking SI Horses, Carriages, etc 18, 21 Hotels SO Houses To let and Wanted 18. 21 information Wanted ...18,21 Legal Notices tl live Stock 85 Lost and Found SI Machinery and Tools 19 Male Help Wanted. 19, 37, 38 MisreUaaeous 21 Money to Loan SI Motorcycle 83 Music and Musical Instrument 18, 20 Ocean and Coastwise 20 Fatents Fhotoicraphs, Cameras, etc 19 Poultry, I'lBcons, ete ......18, 35 Ileal Estate 19.

86, 37, 88, 29, 30. 81 iic ions 29 Real F.state for Kxchange 10. 2 xtate Mortgages 29 Kef rigerators 19 Mate 81 Hchools. etc IS, 20 Sewing Machines 23 Showcases, Desks, etc 28 Situations anted. Female 19, 30 Situations Hunted, Male 19, 3G Sporting tioods 21 Storage 83 Stores, Offlrrs.

etc 19, 89. 30 Summer Resorts and Cnttagea 20 r. etc. -'( I rt -nrt Invalid Articles SS rrans-Oceanlc Lines 20 Wallpapers 18 Wanted 81 Wines, I 1.4, inr-. etc 19 milU, se.

is That Foster Plug Prevents Slipping FOR SALE SALVAGED STOCK OF BRA-MAN, DOW CO. FULL LINE Page 8 Old Opie DUldock's stories Dorothy's doll family. Page 9r' The Little Booster by Wallace Irwin and James Montgomery Flagg: "A Filer in Longevity" Maine dog that can talk. Page 10 "Germalne," a famous story condensed to a newspaper page. Page 11 "The Adventures of Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective: The Unofficial Spy." Page 12 Chapters of a possible autobiography of Col Roosevelt: "The Rough Rider, in Cubs," Page 13 Sec of Labor Wilson on Industrial diplomacy Life below the Rlrf Grande.

Page 14 Mme de VilHers' Paris fashions "The Ring of Nana Page 15 A page of the best things from the Globe's exchanges Bric-a-brac. Page IS "The Poison Belt." A. Conan Doyle "The Emancipation." Butter the Wafer Better than Bread Buy Educator Wafers in tint, 10c packages or by the pound. Women's patriotic organizations. Pae 48.

Hill folk of Agamenticus. Pae 4. Mysteries of Southern cooking exposed. Pace 60. financial and commercial.

Paire 51. How Illinois gave women votes. Military and naval. Page 52. Table gossip.

Page 53. Music and musicians. Col Younger begins life again at 70. Page 54. Political views, reviews and interviews The Roosevelt of Mexico.

avtning rod. i OF STEAM AND WATER PIPE. FITTINGS, VALVES AND BRASS, GOODS. LIBERAL DISCOUNTS i FOR CASH. DALTON.lMnrB.

rm IDrst finality SI'ltJNGS Ml i Bent kill-, Woikmm. F. G. BUTLER CO, Inc. I -merlen Hatches.

H.isliinKtoa st. tKlevator.i SOLL MFG. 169-175 HIGH STREET, BOSTON. 0 FOSTER RUBBER 105 Federal Street Boston, Mass. Originator ana patenter of fas Foster Friction Plug, gikics jireveats iHpping IIVK AT THK Over 600 Wise Men Wanted HOLLAND SYSTEM Wines and liquors are the bet many tores in Boston, agents for many high grade beverage.

Get Complete Price List Office, 47 Boyiston St, Boston, Mass. GLADSTONE CAFE W3 lt- t. tlnaadtr a Magnolia ta I Mi. See Notice Pace 37.

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About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1872-2024