The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

4 w. dLOBTUESDAY, NOVEMBFR -4, 159 THE BOSTON DAILY -m rwriewv-m WY'S 4 "iff et rt BOST011 THEATRE. ELEVEN THE Arellg B1111111E St. OFFCOLOR. iliporrias SAtip.olkits q5 i) 4 A.

'e'''4 i ON: 'Oti .47.4 'I 11, to ic People hue been Hooded of late with "Government Statistics," "Chemical-Analyses," "Official Reports," regarding the comparative merits of various Baking Pow. ders, until it has becolne really monotonous. The proprietors of "ThipuRE" Baking Powder do not wish to weary the public in this manner, but aim to produce a perfectly. pure Baking Powder, and allow it to be judged by its results, rather than by puzzling diagrams and statistics. A Diagram will not make good bread.

You cannot bake cake with an Analysis. Pastry compounded with Statistics would be very unpalatable. What people want is a Baking Powder that is pure, wholesome and efficient; and this is precisely what "TitEruRE" Baking Powderis. Askyour grocer for it. CUP FOR GOAL KMMLIDAL of visitors.

faculty er teachers were at all responsible tor the present mat of They were all kindly dispcsed toward the pupils. "The 'trouble exists among 110Ine of Our etedenta wbo do not like to associate with the two colored students. What has been done waa done to make the life of the colored students more pleasant." Richard H. Dana. who is vies-president of the institution, was seen.

and he said: "A letter erst drafted by me to the parents of the young ladies in question was materially changed. I think for the better. When the executive committee had decided to let colored people stay at the home it was opened to all people. This year that invitation swAti accepted. Two colored 'ladles came for instruction and board.

S0011 after their entrance the executive committee became aware of the fact that objection on the part of the pupils was being made, not by the teachers of the institution Or matrons, but by their fellow.etudents, whe were remonstrated with by the authorities of the conservatory. but with no good results. "Finding themselves in this predicament, the executive committee consulted with some of the leading educators of the colored people in the country, who were at that time in Boston, and also laid the case before a few impartial persons who have been deeply interested in the anti-slavery cause. -They came to the conclusion that while It; was their duty to keep open all the educational facilities of the institution to all classes they could not enforce social regulations. In this dilemma without closing the door of the institution the committee thought it best to lay the case before the parents of the colored young ladies, suggesting that it would be more conductive to their happiness if they should board outside, expressing deep regret on the part of the committee that they had failed in their undertaking in making the home socially agreeable to all.

-Now I propose to have a conference with same of the leading colored men on this subject before we go any further. This I propose to have before the board meets again, and I think everything will be abl settled." Rufus S. Frost, president of the conservatory, admitted that the above facts, together with those given by Mr. Dana, were correct. lie added: "The young ladies are continuing their course in the classes to their own satisfaction and to the members of their classes.

"If any young ladies should come there and not find it agreeable to remain there the executive committee would be very glad to have them remain." lion. John W. Dickinson. of the State Board of Education, in answer to the question, "Can any school or college, incorporated under the laws of Massaclowttts, discriminate against pupils attending or boarding in their institution on aeeount of color?" said they could not. The news of the trouble at the conservatory has spread among the colored people in this city.

Much indignation prevails. and It is said that the matter will be brought before the Colored National League at their meeting tonight at the Charles mt. A. M. E.

church. T. TEAX011. It ti EN II TONtr N. I Proptiirsot Itsztart Today for the best men, and come here Tonight to get the Ra.M111FF:ANS Of the political contests throughout the country.

rvery Ireritnit and Wet I evesday wad Want wird ay Atte r11104111kS be Rznnantle Flay. Th. Wrich la givens with a Itatrnitnde at Efferta Iterand tnrthtg el nee.n on Ike littnton Mr. HENRY NEVILLE, compaar of Favorites arid boveral hundred People. Th Battle toren.

at 10-4S. and Thant. gar n4anaro at 10 IP41 lack. Excursions. Trrml.vr--.

Italliroad From pr.14.1.3.-o. ii.lort.s at I 110 I P11A Tlitoaron Maine road. rom Northampton. hewhorwon. nos Suabury And auLermeauom, otzliwna t'ehlral Ont olonlf From oral to tee- atatins.

1-allus at Riot lino. b. 1111 Colony Railroad. Front itourro au4 W0.4 Montustnt anI tistertme.hate staLlora. RI i) taid 'Molar Railroad.

loon Buzzaola Flaw. Wareham. Rewk alpt hiterrooltoto atatiolla: Fatrharo. tar.taet awl Atarni. V.

A- N. L. litaltroad. rrefts Nora 'ch. Dazilvibuntitta.

Loy wale itail Internardiala elanotta. I IlriErrnine rertrmartron eloo at 10. 4 41. 11.g, wreks In Doors oprn at 1 7.15. lu-dins Id 2 in4 I 41 TREMONT THEATRE.

ABBEY a Props. and Mannar, LAST SIX TIMES. 44 The Most Remarkable Comedy P14 Success on Record. 4. es STEER.

The Election, Returns wilt be read from the Stage TOXIGHT Monday, Nov. 10ROSINA Three Comedies, "Percy Peadratee" (ueve herr), "i Double Leva." and 111 Lard la Livery," al each periormaace. BOSTON MUSEUM. Manager IL M. MIA "GLORIOUS OLD COMEDIES." THE COMEDY SEASON.

Opening TILIS WEEK with Eben4ars1 comedy, TELE SCHOOL, 1E011 ISCAINTIALL. tIrTILE cistogn Sir Teter Teazle. Air Chas. Barton Charles gri Mr bets Pimples' JoePpb Surface- Mr. E.

Davenport Sir Over bur-fac Gen. C. Mosureoe CrabUer Mr. Geo. W.

Wilson Fir Ekbjaillia Mr. J. I noon' Careless 1Sr Nat Mfers Kenneth Leo 'Eno. 31r. Charles S.

Abbe -Mr- Jarnet Marmara Snaka Mr IL r. Whinernase Lady Testi" Miss Anna M. Ciszt Mrs. Candour. Fanny Ad nem liana 3111t Are Arens Lady SneersrelL Mugs Late Mina Lveninrs at S.

Wednesday and Saturday at S. r27NEXT WEEK Monda and rneedoir Evenings. also Wevineodor Afternoon and Evening. J1LI AT LAW. 7-InervAny Nov.

IA. U1 I toolA TO CONtat. It it etedre HOLLIS T1.111,8jtiltE. I3AAC B. RIC muul Martzter Cornlytnels I T.

Nov. 3. first Atrierkahot Tour. TILL or. LILIPUTIANS EUROPEAN OPER A AND SPECTACULAR COY-PAS Y.

The io siornst Actors of IN" worit. from 1 tt Ito 43 years of age and trom td to 34 Inches tad. 3.00 1.00 Presenting the Grand SpectaruL-tr Comedy-Drama and in 4 Ada. THE PUPIL IN MAGIC, With 111.tir4y New and lisenittoent SCENERY AND DECORATIONS. Gorgeous Cost nines and Properties.

Tour Under the inrection of AL. HAYMA.N. On ITESDA LV EN LNG, Nov. 4. FVLL Eit-cc-rioN ItETERN Will be GiVel1 from the Stage.

Evenings at 1-46. 11-iimees WED. and at St It al a PAH THEATRE. J. A.

CRAisl ILLS ALsAlgod WE ALL VOTE FOR ma. MATINEES TODAY an TOMORROW. We Si CLEVELAND'S Consolidated Minstrels, 65The Dig City ShowCS Returns read from the stage election. day. Mensday, Nov.

10--MI lo sit GRAND OPERA HOUSE PROCTOU ktNblIELD Pl w. awl limakeerlio AT INEE TODAY. Tuesday. at Z. be Eminent German Dialect Comedian, CEO.

C. STALEY rndar the management of kiA In II is illnecoastud Comedy Drumm. A Royal Pass, rriPter. mt 745. litstaneos Tana, Thum.

Sat m8 2. klsog Orchestra beaus. See. Others 34-1a, 2100. ELECTION Nmortar.

Ppscial arrassa, Sutras beit.ii fur the tialplsy of Liao NEXT I EVANS AND 110EIr --1. WEEK! A PARLOR mArreir. tiptIARDATIREULI COME TONICHT Aeist two the Greatest Aquetio lornaind ever 'written. A BARK SECRET, With Its litres of Weal Weise, And Hear the terns 'Lost of Cht Election trent JI parts of the Stet. Secure roger seats earl" If tha voT SIUMAikl ntrixa3Limirmy 11114Ulttai AND THE WONDEUITL Verestchagin Russian Exhibition, The Exhibition Open Da 14.9 A.M.

to to P.M. ADMISSION.50c.1 EDWAR3 HANOI'S. for lb Am- CHILDREN 25c.I 7:: of N. Ir THIRD ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE -01P THE GLOBE ATHLETIC CLUB will be held In Berkeley Hall, Odd Fellows' Building, TIREMONT ST Nov. 6, 1890.

Bostonian Mate Quartet. Mr. P. RICR tRIPION, Barytone Soloist of St. Paul's Church.

F. TIRNEN.WALKER, Reader. LILLIETTR BERKBOLM, Banjo Soloist. LUCILLE PERRT, Reader. LE ROT, Premier Illusionist.

SIAILEL G. COOK, Accompanist ORCUESTR I. Concert, 8 to 10. Dancing, 10 to TICKETS, ISO Ceuta Each. butiSt n2 MECHANICS' FAIR SEVENTEENTH EXHIBITION or TH1 MECHANIC ASSOCIATION Huntington Avenue, Boston.

Now OPER! ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Exhibition Open at 9 a. m. Reeves' American Band AFTERNOON AND EVENING. EXHIBITS ALL.

IN ORDER fit u3 MUSIC HALL-STANLEY. 314 J. B. Pond has the honor to annonnew Two Lectures only by the Great Explorer, HENRY M. STANLEY TUESDAY EVENING.

Now. 18, at 8 o'clock. "The Rescue of Em In Pasha and Our Itarch Athwart Africa." SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Nov. 22.

at 2.30 o'clock, "The Great Forests of Central Africa. Its Cannibals and Pigmies. the Mountains of ths Moos and the Sources of the liaketa. y2.50 and in, aecording to location. in response to numberless inquiries, the management has the honor to state that seats for both lectures' will be tirst offered at public auction in Must flail.

beginning Thursday morning. Noy. 6, at 9 o'clo. All tickets remaining unsold after the auction will be on sale at tho Doi Oita on and after Monday morning. Nov.10.

4t n3 OZIAS W. POND, Manager. GLOBE THEATRE. Proprietor and Manager Mr. JOHN STETSON.

Every Evening at 7 45 MAGNIFICENT ritoouvrios or The Grand Duchess BY Rudolph Aronson's COMIC OPERA COMPANY, From the NEW YORK CASINO. IfatineesWednesday and Saturday at 2. ELECTION itE-runssi will be given from the stage THIS EVENING. Next weekLast week of "The Grand Duchem." BOSTON MUSIC HALL. Week flee-Inning Nov.

10. 1 see. A GRIND DICKENS CARNIVAL IX AID OW THE Women's Educational Industrial Union Consisting of a DICTFENgt IFIAZNAll! lelaiENsi TABLEAUX BALL. 1 Scale of Frfeest Season tickets to Bazaar, g1.00; stinzlo tickets, 25e. General admibsion to Tab-wawa, reserved seats, and ellito, ae, cording to location.

Children tat the mat inset, one-halt price. single tickets to tile hall, 61.150. WW1 reserved seats, f2.00; adnattang two Lune, or gentleman and lady, 82.60. Tickets now on sale. 61-116t al TREMONT TEMPLE.

ill elltICIIHIMIDS 1Prezniky. wow. 7. Locture Course. I 17'45 l''' 31..

6 6 Cen. BUTLER are rare of hearing a lectrtre from Gen. IS and this will be a Red Let ter night. hecure Ticket for the remaining Fire Great Ecetures. at Box otliceof g1.75, $.1.25 and 75 tents.

Organ prelude of one-half hoar. Solo Before and After Emlt Lecture. It ARM THE WORD DT EIGHTY DAYS FOR $600.00. The Canadian Pacific Railway's Globe-Circling Tours. Fend tor Traps and fan to C.

E. bistml raasenger A gnt. 21.1. Waahington LLS1 MR. KENNAN'S REMARKABLE LECTURE, Paso: Life of the Russian Ron flutists.

MUM TEMPLE, TUESDAY, NM 4. Iteeerned Seats. TS Cents. 21 B.Y. M.

C. UNION. Cinema for IS Tbil clams begin Ma Tuesday wombs at 1.30 Wokek. Arithmetic, 1PkyatolottY Proo-lband Drawing and Momentary tilorman. All young mon Invited to join.

Indigo admitted to game et the clones. W. Z. CLABILZ. itoorotiu7.

Irtrzum BALDWIN. primalIna It will Try the Idea. Bellamy Nationalist Colony to be Established sear Chicago. a Meals for All May Be Obtained From a Central Cookery. CifirAGo.

Hl. Nov. spring will see a Bellamy community in full blast in Evanston. An association has been formed and four acres of land lying between Sheridan road and the lake, including the riparian rights of 400 feet on the lake shore, has been purchased at a cost of The company is now building a pier to protect the shore, but the work of erecting homes, club houses. will not be begun until Spring.

The prime movers in this scheme are W. W. Catlin and J. W. Howell, Chicago business men, who reside in Evanston.

Catlin. is the originator of the plait, haying been at work on it for the last six weeks. The total membership will be limited to 11 families. E. L.

Brooks and two other Chicago business men make up the The plan comprehends the erection of 11 residences surrounding a central court; also a clubhouse, a central heating and lighting plant. a laundry and stable. The club house will be equipped 'with adequate appliances for cooking, so that meals may be served at the homes of the members of the association, or at the clubhouse. at he lowest rates possible. Each of the 11 members pays $3000 as a starters which also gives him a twelfth interest in the general property of the coin- pany.

MANY NARROW ESCAPES. Fire Destroys a Hotel in San Francisco Board of Trade Rooms and Several Railway Offices Ruined. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.Fire was discovered at 3 o'clock this morning in Reuter, Bros. Sr paint shop, under the Grand Hotel.

The flames spread rapidly throughout the basement of the block, bounded by New Montgomery, and 2d sts and then spread to the first floor. occupied by the Hall Safe and Lock Company. Hall Goldman, druggists' supplies the board of trade rooms, the Pullman Palace Car Company's office, the Great Northern railroad ticket office, and the rooms of the Syndicate Investment Company. The smoke in the meantime had aroused the inmates of the Grand and Burlington hotels. and the frightened guests rushed to the sidewalk with what valuables they could carry.

The fire soon shot up through the freight elevator in the rear of the Grand Hotel. and a disastrous conflagration was looked for. The general alarm brought the remainder of the fire department to the scene. The front of Rueter Brothers store blew out with a large explosion, and large volumes of smoke poured out, almost overcoming the firemen. Jacob Underhill, a wine merchant.

was overcome by the smoke in the Grand Hotel, and was carried out unconscious. Cashier We'eks of the Grand was almost overcome when he was assisted out by the elevator boy. There were several other narrow escanes. By 5 o'clock the flames had spread along the eastern end of the block, bursting front the roof and window. The wind was light, and the efforts of the firemen to confine the tire within the block occupied by the Burlington and Grand hotels were successful.

About 6 o'clock the roof of the Burlington fell in, carrying part of that of the grand. In a short time the interior of the Burlington was a complete wreck and the front of the Grand on Market st. to- gether with the eastern end adjoining the Burlington. was also a ruin. The western end was saved.

The first floor of the Burlington on 2d st. was occupied by C. H. Hirst. millinery and novelties; C.

P. Downing. medicines; F. H. Wardwell.

window shades and fixings. These were gutted, as were also Hueter the board of trade rooms and the Burr Folding Bed Company's place of btfsiness on Market the Southern Paeific and Central Pacific and other ticket offices under the Grand Hotel, together witn Fay's saloon. were damaged bv water. The Grand Hotel was opined in 1870 by Messrs. Johnson and at the time was considered one of the finest hotels in the world.

It was four stones high and had a frontage of 200 feet on Market et. Two years ago about half of the block was leased to other parties. and was called the Burlington Hotel. The origin of the fire Is unknown. The only insurance on the block was $23,000, which was held by the owners of the Burlington.

J. P. the agent of the Sharon estate, which owns the property. said there was reit a dollar of insurance on the Grand. The heaviest losers are the Burlington Hotel, building and furniture, the Grand Hotel.

building and furniture, 75,000 Hueter Brothers, stock, O. P. Downing, loss to stock, $20,000. The total loss is estimated at between a quarter and hall a million. Insurance light.

PASTIME FOR TITRwr, Second Annual Ball of the Popular South Boston Club. The second annual ball of the Pastime Club of South Boston 'was held in Odd Fellows Hall, Tremont last evehing. About 300 couples were present. The march was led by William U. ISIcMorrow and Miss Jennie McMorrow.

Among the prominent people present were Senators Michael J. Creed, J. J. Donovan and E. J.

Donovan, Councilmen J. J. Casey, Walter Hayes and Osgood G. Blaney, Fire Commissioner John R. Murphy, rhomas Kelly, Charles I.

Chance, ex-Alderman James A. Murphy, Alderman Edward J. Learv and others. James F. Creed was floor marshal, William IL McAlorrow, floor director; Timothy J.

Cronin and William I. Glennanassistant floor directors and the following aids: John INI cD James ames Moore, Dr. David McIntire, Frank A. Glennon. Cornelius J.

Hickey, Henry S. Coffey. Thomas G. Creed, Thomas Ulennon, John W. Ferguson.

William E. Lynch. Alfred Caulfield P. Cody, John 'W. O'Brien.

Michael Duran. J. Aloyninan, Bart J. Sullivan. John F.

Murray, Alatthew I. Nolan, Edward P. Barry, Richard Kingt Patrick J. Sweeney, Eugene T. Owens, Oeorge Fitzgerald, William G.

Smith, James J. O'Brien, Her- man Martin, John Carlin, 'Walter A. Fergu- son, D. Walter Creed. John Muldoon.

'William I. Blaney, James L. McCabe. Among others present were: iss Annie bloynthan Miss Mary Murphy Mamie Weir bliss Katie Concanon bliss Annie O'Hara bliss blande Luchini bliss Maggie Hayden Miss Clara Coffee bliss Sadie Flaherty bliss Nellie Lynch Islas Maunle Murphy les Lizzie Keyes Miss Maggie Murphy Miss Lizzie Bent his Bement Hickey Miss Clara Elliott bliss Annie Holland bliss Maggie Cody Holland Miss Minnie Miss Maggie Iluriey Miss Coakley Mrs A Caulfield bliss Katie larracery Mn 0 Blaney Miss Minnie Lane bite Hurley Mats Katie O'Laughlin Mrs Creed Jennie Russell Mrs Fred Bostwick Miss Fannie Lambert bliss blary Willoch bliss Katie Hickey Griffin bliss Nellie Kane bliss Susie OOLIZIOr Miss Julia No011an Misa Nellie Ryan Mrs Walter Fergertion Mrs -Madden Rep John ii Lynala bliss Annie Holland John Coffey Miss Freeman John Hayes Mists Abbie Barrett James Stout bliss Rose Boyle Michael 0 tare Miss Annie Lambert Daniel Dinneen Miss SIMMS Dutiton Michael Duran Muis Sadie Blaney James O'Loughlin 34 rs James I Moot Thomas McCabe Joseph Codey Walter Ledgewidge Charles Bagley Walter Gross Edward Welch 0 Luebint Eatriek Cody Barry GeOrge Dowling Fred Donnelly Lawn-noe Shan William Cogan David Connell 'George Whalen Virilliam Slyne Joseph Manning John Coughlin John lurphy James White John Salliven Edward Higgins Edward Crane Thomas II Grillin Delon Ryan Charles Boyle Edward LiArtigua Thomas Cooper Westfield May Settle. SPRINGFIELD.

Nov. 3.Nellie IL Pomeroy of Chicopee brought suit in the Superior Court today against the town of Westfield for $4000 damages, for injuries alleged to have ben.sustained on one of the high. ways in that town. Dexter C. Phelan of Granville also sues that town for $1000 for damages for irkituies alleged to have been received; while James Anderson of Springfield has entered a suit for $400 against John Kinnevan of Palmer, for the killing of sheep by the defendant's dog.

FOR the cure of col ds.coughs and lung difficulties Ayer's Cherry Pert. krill 14 unequaled. Little Tempest at the Conservatory. Students Not Socially Inclined. Objcct to Mini lin With Two 'Colored Girls.

Faculty and Officers In a Quandary. Directors Have Done Their Very Best, But The executive committee of the New England Couservatory of Music Ilas found itself in a predicament. The members find that the case they now have in band is of a very delicate nature and how to get out of it they don't exactly know. Seine of the pupils of the conservatory nre making it tuipleueant for two other pupils, who are colored, and who make their home In the institution. 'Whether these pupils shall leave the building and only be permitted to enjoy the educational privileges, or whether they shalt stay at the conservatory, is a question which will bn settled after a eonference with MOMO well-known men and at the next meeting of the commit tee.

These farts came to light last Friday. Theme girls, Miss Florida L. Des Verney. whose father Is a repnted wealthy cotton shipper to Shearman Keeps of Savannah, and Miss llaud Cluny, whose father is United States collector of the port of Galvesttee entered the institution at the fall term. which began Sept.

11. Before Miss Dee Verney entered. her father wrote to the dirlktore distinctly stating that she was a colored girl. Ile received a reply saying that there would be no Weetion to her on aecount of color, and that the hest of cure would be given her. Mrs.

Cluny, the mother of Miss Climy, watt here duritig the G. A. It encampment, and during her vielt went with her daughter to the Institution. and was assured that her daughter would be taken into the institution. and that the best of care would be given her.

The rooms of the young ladies are side by side. Both at at the same table with Director Tourgee and his wile. Both have been excellent in deportment and studies. But it is said that by sonne of the pupils they are snubbed, while with others friendly relations are entertained. Both are very intelligent Miss Cluny is the better looking of the two; her eyes are black.

and she has a high and well-shaped nose. flee complexion is nearly that of a Spaniard, and at first glance she might easily be taken for a senorita. There is a dash about her characteristic of a go-ahead Southern girl. Miss Dee Verney is darker than Miss Cluny, and Is of a retiring nature. Her hair la nearly straight, and her features are more rounded than those of her scheolmate.

Miss Cluny's studies are music, German and English literature. Those of Miss Des Verney are elocution. piano. violin, physical culture and solfeggio. Both girls say that from the faculty, teachers and matrons they have received The Best of Attention.

The teachers say that as pupils their wak so far has been excellent. It is claimed that socially there has been some friction between them and other pupils coming from places outside of New Iltigland. The young women have been invited to some of the private receptions that occur in the institution. But so far as it can be learned the trouble existing is based on social reasons. The executive committee, learning of this, and finding that the trouble was on this basis alone, after three meetings de(ided to write IA) the parents of each of the young women stating to them the true position Of the case, and while not unwilling to take colored pupils in the home it seemed to them that the colored pupils would be more content to be anion); other people.

this letter Mr. Des Verney, it is said, replied very pleasantly. Up to this time Welting loom been heard from Mr. Cluny. Friday morning last Miss Des 'Verney received a letter from her father, and in her own words: was corhpletely astounded.

knew not how to think. Here I was, a stinger in a great City. I could do nothing but cry. Plain), I went to Mr. Faelton.

the acting director, and be told me that he could do tiot king foe. me. and referred me to Mr. 'Willis. Mr.

Willis told me that he had received a letter from my father, which said that he was well pleased, and requested that they would ass to it that I was suitably accommodated. Ile further spoke as if some of the pupils objected to boarding with colored students. "When I heard this I felt terrible. I did not believe that such could be. especially in Boston.

I entered the conservatory with a determination to acquit myself in such a manner as to be a credit to my race and a source of pridtto my fattier, who thinks the world of me. his only daughter. "I felt that my hopes had been dashed to the ground. Yes, if they send me away to board elsewhere I shall leave the institution. "You may think I.

am too proud. 4'1 am proud enough bear injury or insult. "If I boarded outside how much interest mould I take in my studies? How little would I care to recite where food and shelter were denied me. because I am colored. and I am not to blame for being colored.

If I am not accountable for it why should I be made to suffer? "I shall stay my term out: I shall give until then as faithful attention to my deportment and studies as I have since I entered the conservatory. When the term closes and I find that I must go. I will go and stay with lira Catherine E. Lessene. 50 River at." Miss Cluny, bearing of the objection to her fellow-student.

naturally thinks that she is to meet the same fate. She says her father sent her to the institution. and there she is going to stay. 'I cannot help it if I am colored. I have violated no rule.

My conduct has never met with reproof. My studies have been satisfactory: with a few exceptions I believe the majority of the students are with exceedingly well. I us. and I get along have done nothing that the few can take exceptions to. for my color.

I am satished with it I expect a letter shortly from my father. an I know that he will tell me to stay, And Stay I hail." It has been learned that in the conservatory since this affair has come out that the young women are meeting with a great deal of sympathetic, friendship. many of the students being outspoken in their protestations against sending the girls away. yesterday Lucius A. Chase.

secretary of the corporation. was seen at the institution. Ile said the above statements were substantially correct. He added that either board of offieees.tresteee, board oNn 1N.J0-50-64 134th the method and results when Fyrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and stets ready yet promptly on the Kidoov, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effertually, diepels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual' constipation. STrup of Figs is the wily remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and aceoptable to the stomach, prompt in ILA action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the moat popular remedy known yrup of Figs is for sale in tOo lied bottles by all leading druggists.

Any reliable druggist who ITV not have it on Land will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. 1)0 not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA PIO SYRUP CO. CAN FRANCISCO, CAL it AiEW VORA'. tr.

r. "TIT. OUTLOOK IN T1111 DAKOTAS. Tamen? Alliance a rower in the South. ern Etat.

Sr. ram, Munn, Nov. :I.North and plouth Dakota are both strongholds of the Tanners' Allianee, but only in the case of the letter doe the Alliance much of a Crum These two States vote for a full State ticket. enugreststileat and lAwislature. In Nor is I taltota the allianee chose a State The It.cleiblicans claim the election of their entire ticket by several thousand and etpeet a good majority in the LNislattint.

In Smith Dakota the alliance lies a enmplote State es also havo the ItTotaltitnti ttil Ilettiou ri Ls, 8114 arh hitvo ILIP44) riolle001341011111 and halVe IMP-third td I. etator I III this fact will greatly editeo the Iteolibilcan lead, which has heretofore leen very greet. l'aeillo Circular a Mistake. Cnicsim, Nov. 8.It is announced today that the circular issued Saturday by tile Union excluding all lines rot of the Missouri, river except the Chicago Northwestern from particiPstioa In joint billing arrangements with that road, was a mistake.

An amended notice has already been peeled to the etrelitiot et the rtIteti rttelito itoltreettett them hi treight on the 1.1..ocrit hams of divisions by way of awoke City, St Joseph anti Sioux City. rho soutition renotins iitichangeil at those yot and the rupture. ta toreit the I nton LIItIIi on one side and the Iiiirlitution. the Itovk Island and the hicattp4 Milwaukee Vail' tut the ether NOTHING LIKE IT! 4t1pod le thicker than 41 must he kept pure to rtuture good health. Swtres Synciric is nature's remedy fur this purpose.

It never fails to eliminate the impurites and build up the geners1 health. There is only one Swift's Specific, and there is nothing like it. Le sure and get the genuine. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases free. The Swift Specific Atlanta, Ga.

GRATEFULCOMFORTING. EPPS'S 0000A BREAKFAST. "117 I I of Moo finturni laws LI optt if tot, I awl Itutri. atia iN, a artlal ispitilotil of tit fine prolwrINS Nels4 ni, Mr. I ppa ha iiroaataat tal.1, a tilt a illicittrly i iitay Li RS Itit IRMO' iwak it to by Ole jilkitCP110 IOW of gulch tti if Ito araditally IiitIt tip St 11,114 flih rrilled it'114' to Iht11- of gtlitio ii o.

loistittif at' ttttt tie to it L. heir the, lit ts 1AI a Slotitt. Sims rs stw ittith Lital ohNI Itrutomg ititI loruperly Inulislov.ItInino." 4 INIth 13001114 10.r ir lIk. $oh). In In41 pound ttos, lutwiltd thus: JAMES (PPS Homoeopathic Chomists, London, England.

117 FRENCH HOSPiTAL TREATMENT. INIEtTiots IONTICIOrS tilatamilstwotitiv 1411,1 Itr tIhUUI ttitt ti Itirtixt 1,1 IltroiteiliV16 KIMEY OR LIRMARY Asti All 111.11eamea of Ilia 141.1,4 te the of and IportJAI at, not. a tio ma kvoted ol ti voinplat ti(s, exit von figlen Nwo Inao st on all Itowatiel of elPf11114 antamp. And Ia. asamad td 111.ILT1I11.11Trl' INiee 1401: badly or rftSoitluvti should iiI tati Ir Irri I41 Lheir a) ii it i a ennui la Im Si oil Ail isAters MOW Vfli itriLLISUALUI 0114 uutamatata at wiltion.

Dr. LOUIS SECARD ow Ito, 1. II tit tho, Tronsout Itostossi, noon' I 6. 11,1 116 CITY OF BOSTON. torryby giVen thAt no ivrosito to make etforittsms to thy greets for 1111.olisl Inc, will bo 1144 two tlio of Uto tittpollotondont of kmekt Clot Nov.13, 11190.

J. ElbWINT 11111014 Flowrititelident of htroota. 150 ARS FREE! 711. It IN 11 Tee. Tbe lievana Cigar Ira.

(' t. hit Poditeo wit great 4.41t, Ill wool CI piny Ito-reheat ot cow 02et, Iwit priVIOvo or 41111111- v.4"' of VW eig.st4 tor (retail ev ereo retid ilt IL a Wth a.tx.iiit.I by I kW to welt, 20 pntrat. Ito WANTED, tr.ut vionlowsus of env sort, the 1.p.,,,Ittir to ee to know that Nie.tientett I tiorino Wnteri tz.8 perntantIttly cure them Pritv itiOli; trra 1u.fl tev Mad Oil tie LIthe l'tvetvit -31ewval 0 M. 9 114ht tat cigar, Tell Mahe the Smoke. Tiger Cubana elL Ah your lea4.r tot thtttL SONS.

1411Chstubers N. MORICACES. en mid eitato In Postrin anl 4tt tor ertit. ArplY tO A WM CH IL It ALL. :it.doom 1 11 to 12 owl 2 ty 3.

WHO RAMP Continued front the Second H. Harrison, Roslindale 53, Frank S. Morrill, Melrose 53 T. W. Fitzgerald.

Chestnut Hill 52 George H. Murphy, Boston G. W. Ha 116tt, sexton. Charlestown 81 Geo.

H. Mahoney, 31 Bromtield it 51 A. O. Brummett, Boston Harry J. Weymouth, Boston ISO Richard V.

Dyer, expressman, Boston 50 G. G. Sullivan, Cambridge 50 James J. Roche, So. Boston 50 Policeman.

John Heron'. Somerville 2243 IL Woodbury, South Weymouth 2230 T. J. Cully, station 10 1945 John Ryan, Newton 756 Capt. James Nickerson, Bangor 680 C.

F. Murphy. Station 10.... 03i William Burke, Chelsea 632 John Clark, Station 2 563 James A. Cross, Boston 528 Charles MIL Station 10 456 William F.

Moore, Station 4. 413 r. J. Kennedy, Boston Frank Nugent, Boston 364 John B. Rosatto, Boston, ..281 K.

S. spear, Boston 258 T. J. Hickey, Dorchester 256 D. H.

Cooney, Watertown 250 William T. Lewis, Boston 238 C. M. Dunbar, Station 11.... 221 W.

C. Heald, Lynn 218 G. E. Aldrich, Station 10 201 Oliver J. Wise, Boston 197 Lieut.

G. W. Adams 187 Michael Shields, Station 8 181 Philip McKenna, Woburn 179 Jacob Karcher, Station 9 177 John T. O'Dowd, Manchester N. IL ...153 Joseph Goss, Boston 150 Michael Greeley, Station 6...

150 James Murray, 149 W. S. Cummings, Station 11 149 Geo. L. Harris, No.

Andover 143 D. J. Lynch, Station 16 130 James P. Hall, Cambridgeport 130 Edwin Newton, Station 10 125 Geo, E. Hussey, Chelsea 124 John S.

Donohue, Station 11 111 Patrick McGabey, Division 13 106 James E. Hines, Station 1 105 'W. M. Berry, Station 12 102 Robert H. Connor, Station 9 98 Maurice 'Pierce, chief of police, Milton 95 Levi W.

Burr, Boston 87 James Quinn, Division 14 76 F. L. Benjamin, Boston '6 F. S. Zingeman, Boston 75 E.

L. Vaughn, Boston 73 E. T. Bowles, Boston, 61 William G. Ewell, Medford 60 Edgar A.

Hicks, Station 3. 87 Nathaniel F. Adams, Division 10 57 Thomas R. Clark, Boston. 53 Joseph 11.

Rankin, Boston 52 M. C. Thompson, Station 16 82 Thomas F. Kearney, Station 9 51 George W. Metcalf, Lewiston, Me 61 Daniel Hammond, city marshal, Brockton 81 F.

Schlebee, Station 13 James Coolidge, Division 2 J. F. Burk, Station 3 John J. Leighton, Lowell 50 BACK WELL BE EXCITING. Tillman or Anti-Tillman the Issue in South Carolina.

CottrstniA. S. Nov. election in South Carolina is to be for a full State ticket and congressmen, and the interest arises from the split in the Democratic ranks. caused by Tillman's nomination.

Neither labor nor liquor questions enter. Into the present contest. The State election hinges mainly on opposition by the small faction of the Democrat party calling themselves "straightouts." The great body of white people will vote for Tillman. It is possible, however. that with the undivided support of the Republicans, the Haskell (straighout) ticket may be elected, and the Republican State executive has recommended its support.

The congressional elections in all of the districts are to be actively contested. There is some disaffection in the fourth district on account of the course pursued by G. W. Shell. the Democratic candidate.

and as J. F. Ensor, the Republican candidate, has expressed himself adversely to the sub-treasury scheme and the force bill: and is besides very popular among the white people, the race in that district bids fair to be exciting. The vote in 1888 for governor was 68,730 for J. P.

Richardson, the only candidate; scattering, 16. Many persons, white and black, have lost their registration certificates and it i.4 impossible to predict closely what the vote is likely to be. VERY LITTLE PUNTING. Amherst and Cornell Play a Hotly Contested Game. of Foot Ball.

AMHERST, Nov. 3.Amherst defeated Cornell this afternoon. The visiting team presented a heavy rush line. and in the first half of 30 minutes made the Amherst men work hard to hold their own. la the second half, however.

the home team showed its superior skill, making three touchdowns ancl winning handily. Amherst started the at 4 p. m. and gained 10 yards. F.

Raley made a short gain through the centre, but the ball soon went to Cornell on four downs. Cornell tried to gain ground by using her tackles, but a fumble lost them the ball. cutler gained live yards through the fine. Raley was sent around the rigat end and made 10 yards, followed by another fine rush by Cutler. netting 10 yards.

The Amherst rush line hero failed to hold, causing the backs to lose ground. Cornell got the ball on four downs and made several short gains through holes in the line, but her men were too ambitious and off side plaY gave the ball to the home team. Neither side could gain five yards, the ball goim; back and forth on the middle of the field for 10 minutes. F. Raley now made a beautiful run of 30 yards.

carrying three men 10 yards on his back after he was tackled. Up to this time no punting had been done by either side. Now both teams began to play a kicking game, which resulted in landing the ball on Cornefl's 20-yard line just as time was called. In the second half Cornell gained live yards from the kick-off, but could advance the ball no further. losing it on four downs.

Amherst began to wake up, and by fine work soon had the ball on her opponent's 35-yard line. from which T. Raley scored a touchdown by a beautiful ram. After he had crossed the line, White jumped upon him.injuring him so that he retired from the game. Gould took his place.

Cutler failed in the try for goal. Score, 4-0. The ball went Out of bounds and an Amherst man dropped on it. The teams lined up on the five-yard line and Pratt was sent over, scoring another touchdown. Cutler kicked a goal S'core, 10-0.

Cornell failed to gain from the centre of the field, and lost the ball on a fumble by Bacon. Pratt broke through the line. and by a zine run of 50 yards again carried the ball over the line. Cutler kicked the goal. Score, 16-0.

For Amherst. Cutler, the two Raleys and Lewis did the best work, while Colman, Smith and Ba14win played well for Cornell. The teams: AMRERST. r. Lomax r.

Bald Win Lewis Centre Galbrattz Li; Colman Allen r. G. r. Shpard Lyst Vb taus F. Raley Half backs I Caller Strath Pratt Full-back Lucca RefereeTatrger of Cornell.

LtaptreAlarshal of Ambarst. elio's First Dance. The first of a series of four parties to be given by the Clio Club, composed of the leading young Hebrews of this city. took place at Berkeley, Hall last evening, and like all previtous events given by the Clio. was a decided success.

The arrangements were in the hands of Louis Cohen and Frank Minter, 'who were assisted by an efficient corps of aids. Miss Mamie Learned and hor orchestra furnished the music. Foot Ball Men Who Will Tiy for Points and Glory. The second contest for the graduate cup for goal kicking at Harvard College will take place on Jarvis field Wednesday afternoon. This cup was last year presented by a number of Harvard graduates: it is to be held in trust for 10 years by the captain of the university eleven, and is to be put up each year for competition.

By. the terms of the gift the captain of the eleven is to appoint an umpire, who sball have full charge of the competition, and his decisions as to facts are to be final. Any question not covered by the rules may be submitted to a graduate committee, composed of IL C. Leeds, T. C.

Thatcher and C. A. Porter. In case of bad weather the umpire may postpone the trial at any time. but if any trial is unfinished the scores made previous to the interruption must atand for the next contest.

The captain is to present a list of 25 candidates, each of whom must be trying for the Universityeleven. The man making the best score each year shall have his name engraved on the cup, and will be allowed to retain the cup until June of the following year. At the end of 10 years the cup is to become the permanent property of the man making the highest score. Each contestant is to have is tries; 3 place kicks at :30 yards, 3 drops at 25 yards. i3 place kicks at 40 yards, 3 drops at 35 yards, 3 place kicks at 50 yards and 3 drops at 45 yards.

A goal from the 1st and 24 distances counts 2 points from the 3d and 4th. 3 points; from the 5th and eth. pointae The highest possible score is CO. In case of a tie. the preference is to be given to the best total score for drop kicks.

Last year the cup was won by J. A. Dennison, L. S. with a score of 13 points.

The following have been chosen as eligible contestants this year: Lee, Lake, B. Trafford, P. Trafford. Frothingham, Burgess. Heard, Goldthwaite, Shaw, Shea, Henry, Bangs, Crosby Blanchard.

Dean, Sherwin, Hallowell, Davis, Newell. New Consul to the United States. MONTREAL. Nov. consul-general to Canada.

Senor Baldasano Tapete, has been appointed Spanish consul-general to the United States and left for his new post last night. EQUITABLE Mortgage Company. Capital subscribed 80.000,000.00 Paid in (cash) 1,000.000.00 Surplus, undivided profits SO 0,7 1 0. 8 5 Aseets 11,108,085.04 The well-known firm of accountants, Barrow, Wade, Guthrie of London. Manchester and New York, upon auditing the accounts of the Cons.

patty, published June 30th. 1890, appended thereto the following certificate: Having examined the books of the Equitable Mortaage Company, we hereby certify that the foregotue accounts and statement are in conformity therewith, and we believe that the accounts fully and fairly represent the position of the Company as on the 80th June. 1DOi BARROW, WADE, GUTHRIE Co. New York. loth 1890.

6 Per Cent. Bonds and Debentures; 41,4 and 5 Per Cent. Certificates, running three months to two years. All First-class Investment SecuritteS Bought and Sold. OFFICES: New York, 208 Broadway.

Philadelphia, 4th and Chestnut SM. Boston, III Devonshire Bt. lansas City, Missouri. London, England. Berlin, Germany.

Sudtf n2 Tremont rAUSEUM. Kow. LAST WEEK OF PROF. HASSAWS WONDERFUL EDUCATED GEESE TRAINED RABBITS, And a host of other new attractions. FIRST AND ONLY WEEK of the Celebrated Fitz Gibbon Family's NOVELTY COMPANY' Comprising over 40 of the best comedy artists in America.

Open from 10 a. tn. to 10.30 p. tn. Admission to an only 10 cent.

STONE SHAW, Proprietors and Managers. 5t n4 IttlIPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! The tvorld-renowned Organist and Conductor, Mr. IL A. LAM-- BETH, of Glasgow, Scotland, supported by a company of talented vocalists, will give two popular Concerts in TEE-. MONT TEMPLE, under the patronage of the Boston Caledonian Club, on the Evenings of Tuesday and Saturday, Nov.

11 and 15. 1590. Tickets now for sale at the fox Office-Prates. 50c-, 5c-- and ft Entertainment Committees FAIRS Furnished with the highest clams artists, including liusical Artists, Illusionists. Conjurers.

31Ar1onettes. Concert Companies and litersopitkosi -ALSO-TILE ENGLISH PUNCH AND JUDY. Just the thing to please the children. Th highest testimonials from an experience of 1.1 yams. R.

A. CORDON, Devonshire Itatim 10. TitAtut LAST WEEKS OF ETTYSBURG WILL CLOSE VI AUSI llikq sT ciET9 kJ WILL CI FLOCKED TO THE DANCE. Bartenders' Union Holds Its Third Annual Ball at Music Hall-600 Couples on the Floor. Bartenders' Union, No.

gave their third 'annual ball at Music Hall last evening. fully COO couples being present. The affair was a great success, and during the evening many of the leading lights in political circles and not a few aspiring candidates dropped in and took a hand in the evening's pleasure. The gentlemen in charge of the floor were: Phil Fitzpatrick, chief marshal; M. J.

O'Mealey, assistalft marshal; W. J. Hartrey, floor director; V. J. Terrio, assistant door director; M.

J. Fltzgeraid, assistant door director. Chiefs of divisionsT. W. Diamond, W.

F. Stone, W. J. Pendergast, D. J.

Shea, J. A. Finley, D. Sulli van J. J.

Finneran, W. H. Graham, k'. J. Hanley, D.

J. Leary, W. J. Lyons, J. Collins, M.

Dalton, C. P. Hurley, Frank Butler, William O'Shea. AidsThomas Burstott, E. W.

Bates, J. Bulmart, D. J. J. Bigelow, 'P.

Blackburn, William Callahan, Michael Curley, Thomas Collins, O. F. Cobb, J. H. Coughlan, D.

B. Connell, F. P. Cook, J. Collins, J.

Croake, R. T. Cary, IL M. Connelly, M. J.

Clougherty, J. A. Ctumingham, H. Cum J. T.

Downing, Thomas Daley, C. Dugan, J. J. Doherty, J. W.

Driscoll, J. Doll, J. H. Doyle, T. Dorsey, J.

Finn, F. V. lay, J. W. Fallon, T.

Finn, M. E. Fitzgerald, M. Foley, P. Gillespie.

31. J. Giblin, M. Green, J. Gorman, Frank Higgins, William Holmes, L.

II. Hertenstein. M. Kane, C. J.

Kailher, W. P. Kean, J. W. Kelly, T.

Lawless, Thomas McLean, Owen McDevitt, J. B. Maguire, C. J. Maguire, E.

W. Marian, W. Markell, A. J. Mooney, M.

T. McGreevy, M. McDonald, C. H. Montgomery, J.

G. Maxwell, J. Mulrey, T. H. Mullin, J.

McPeck, J. Nash, J. P. W. A.

Norcotte. Anthony O'Rourke, J. O'Connell, D. O'Brien, J. .11.

Patridge, A. A. Piller, A. Poggi, M. T.

Regan, W. F. Riley, C. J. Reardon, Thomas Reddish, W.

T. Sullivan, It F. Sullivan, J. Sheehan, E. J.

Sword, J. T. Tully, Frank tniao. J. F.

Wilson, P. J. White. The following were the reception committee: V. J.

Terri, chairman; J. IL Powell, D. J. Linnehan, W. J.

Ilartrey, C. P. Hurley, Frank Butler, D. FL Daly, W. H.

Graham, J. Murphy, D. J. Leary, T. Y.

Henning, P. J. Malley. Committee of arrangementsM. J.

O'Mealey, chairman; D. J. Shea, treasurer; C. P. Hurley, secretary; D.

11. Daly, W. F. Stone, Frank Butler, J. Shea, J.

A. Finley, T. Hennessey, J. H. Carr, E.

B. Lloyd, Id. Dalton, J. Collins, P. H.

Moynihan. W. H. Graluitn, T. F.

Manning, M. J. Vaughan, J. J. Finneran, D.

Sullivan, J. H. Powell, Joseph Walsh. During the past three years the organization has made phenom.nal strides, having Increased from seven to 180 PRESSMEN'S UNION. Officers Elected, Charter Received Constitution Adopted.

The Boston Cylinder Pressmen's Union hela a rousing meeting at 45 Eliot st. last evening. The following officers were installed: President, W. O'Rourke; vice-president, T. II.

Kelly; recording secretary, W. J. Fern; financial secretary, C. IL Mehegan; treasurer, Joseph 11. Hallett; sergeant-atarms, L.

F. Commerford. rhe executive board is composed of Messrs. W. Kenneely, Green, Harrington and Sullivan.

It was voted to hold a public meeting at 45 Eliot Nov. 17. The charter from the International Printing Pressmen's Union was and a constitution for the union adopted. 'rhe union received 15 applications for membership. and two new members were initiated.

Girls Cut 4 and 10 Cents. LowELL. Nov. 3.Regarding a reported Cut down in the wages of girls in the spooling rooms of the islerrimao mills. Agent Ludlam Raid: The girls lurve been cut down 4 cents per hundred on one line of yarn.

and it) cents per hundred on other lines. There will be no reduction of wages in other departments of the mills." Italians Warn More ray. INtattstatuxin. Nov. gang of Italians employed at the pumping 3 tation of the water works.

under Contractor Shaw. struck this morning. The men are getting $1.60. and demand f1.75. Work is generally suwended, but hopes are entertamed of a settlement soon.

lklag Delegate No More. Walking Delegate Clinkard of Carpen ters' Union. 33. teudered his resignation to that body at its meeting last evening. The delegates to the Carpenters' District Connell were instructed to urge the holding of Mn eight-hoar IMISJI meeting in Boston next mouti.

.4,. Notes on Labor Matters. The Boston Steamfitters' Protective Union last evening voted to raise the initiation fee to S5. 1 he ball comimttee reported the sale of 4.50 tickets and that delegates from every shop in the city would be present. Co(pers' Assembly.

49541. K. of met in Greystone Hall last evening. Flalitkrty and Cunningham of the Lynn morocco workers addressed the meeting on the strike in that city. The assembly voted to donate 112t.) in aid of the strike.

Worthless Check for Security. Edward McKenzie. a sailor from was in the Providence depot last night. Ile was aPPrbached by an affable stranger who requesWd the customary loan of money offering check good for 4550, payable to James on the Pank of North America as security. Edward advanced $45 and is now looking for the stranger.

while the check is worth only the value of the paper. The description of the stranger it meagre. H.NT.SVigen Co DevanQh41ort. 0.