The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1S91 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. WUiUtnn; StrtitWo of Tftlo. OwJ from taoefe downR'j. Vmire Cttttio Of Idft Jtefftn Lockwood of WilUtton. HARVARD.

05. 18; FALL RIVER, 8. second touchdown for Tufts, and from which Ward succeeded in ktck.ng the goal. Once more the prospect began to brighten for Brown, when by two splendid runs in succession by i.inusav and E-tes. Brnwn carried the ball far within Tufts territory, but lost at a critical moment.

Her opponents worked the ball slowly ba'-k by shor: rushes i ntil Foss scored again. The next touendown was made by Drawbridge for Brown, and he added two more by kicking a goal. Tufts forced again with her formidable wedge, and Foss ned the few minutes of the half left bvm-kinff another touchdown, i from which Ward kicked a goal, leaving the score, when time wrs called. 20 to 6. Tbe last part of the game went off In about the same mann r.

Drawbridge acor-ing six on a touchdown and goal for Brown, and the visitors adding 14 to their 2CL The teams lined up as iollows: Terra Stroml. r.e Drawbrdce t. T.X. UnP RffllllllOQ Lj.eaa juhnoq. Kuti RJchirdi ClarW.ee Em A.

lark yonwrotcai A Mrtch Ta Turn-r rr Sharp Flay Prevented Booting the First Half. Fall Rites. Nov. 14. The last eight minutes of today's game between tbe Fall Rivers and Harvard freshmen were played by tbe light of the moon.

The Cambridge men won by a score of 18 to 8. They played a much better team game than the losing eleven and theTlctorr was a deserved one. Manv of the crimvmline snowed a disposition to slug, but they let up when the found that the Fall River guard an tarklen can slug a little lhemseies. The game was played ou tn Y. M.

C. A. grounds, and about 600 people attended. Ti-ere was more enthusiasm than at any other content this season. Fall River's offensive play was much During Williams riirht end.

gaining 20 yards. Jones gained two yards and Podard earned the bail 20 yards for a touchdown. Goal. Score. 6 6.

Williams now had the ball in the centre of the tie and resorted to the criss-cross. After gaining and losing gro md for some time Street finally went through the line lor another touchdown. The although not difficult, was failed by Brown. S- ore. 10 to 6 for Williams.

Dartmouth now had tbe ball In the centre of the field, and by the criss-cross Mo-Kav gained 15 yards. Short rashes by Smith and Pollard advanced the ball five yards, but here on three downs Dartmouth eoula not make the necessary gain, and Pollard carried tbe ball back 20 yards for i first down. The ball was now in the mid- d.e of the field. Here, however. Dartmouth could make no gain, and so the same piau was again resorte to.

ld then punted for 30 yards, and the ball went to llliams. Af-er gaming about five yards, however, Williams los' it by holding. Jones gained three yards through left tackle and guard. was injured in this plav. and Lhxige was substituted.

Pollard made a brilliant rush of 15 yards, hut the umpire decided the ball was Williams for holding by Dartmouth. On three downs and no gains. Fargo punted to within five yards of Dartmouths goal line, but Ide failed to connect with the ball and Williams secured it. Then Street, by sga bucking the centre, secured a touchdown. Nio goal.

Score. 14 to 6 for Williams. Soon after time was called and the agony ended. The men lined up as follows: WILLIAMS. bAKTMOCTM.

l.e,., Baston Townsend. r. Jones GftwteUfi Abbott Allen. M. Jonet Bothne T.

SI ftlker Jielfion oUm Lafavette ff. ft. Brown. Half-backs OUY! Porter Fargo. t.

Price Score Williams, 14s Dartmouth, a. Touchdown Street (3), Pollard. ionls from touchdown Hrown. hie. Umnlre Howland of Yale.

Kereree Kales of Massachusetts Institm. of Technology. Time 2h. 16m. Attendance 700.

ALL OF OUR SI2 514 515 OVERCOATS ALL OF OUR SI2 514 515 SIG ULSTERS ALL OF OUR SI2 13-SIS SIC SUITS Fn. Ward FnU-backa Lindsey Score Tnfts, 34; Hrown. t3. Tonchdowna Ward (2), Foea (S), ilimson. Crect, Goal from touebdowna Went (3).

DrewbrMse 21. Cinptre C. L. Sfo-ec. Keteree Aldrich, lime -lb.

Attendance 4CKX PRINCETON MEN BLUE. Cornell Eleven Held the Tigers Down to a Very Small Score. Prtncetox, N. Nov, 14. Princeton foot ball enthusiasts are blue, bluer.

in fact, than they would be after a defeat by Yale on Thanksgiving day, for Jho Cornell eleven showed an unexpected strength this afternoon, and kept the Princeton players from scoring for almost a whole hour, and the final score was only to in Princetons favor, the smallest score made on Universitvfieid in tbe memory of the oldest undergraduates. About 50 Comellians. who expressed themselves as absolutely confident of their teams victory, accompanied the eleven, which had not been scored against beforo this year. Cornells representatives were ths beefiest foot ball plavers seen here for several years, and were in magnificent J'hysical condition. Tho Princeton plajers ooked small beside them, and apparently averaged manv pounds lighter.

Not a Cornell man had a bruise before IVIONDAY For Choice. IVIONDAY For Choice. FA ON DAY For MISS DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN. Ruth Daria cf lost Awry. Loxi pLAtv.

Nov. 1 A Another of Tf IlLOBKt ol 1 people Las paused a a ay. Ruth Dziit agral Itrd years 2 tnontht and Mrs. 14 dajri, died tolar. Wi was him In MiHhbom, mir tie iatfiit faith, and has retnamed a tnemier of that all her life.

Ia 1615 she msrried Nathan Daria ly whom ahe had did ch Urea. When she ccleiuated her cctsimnlal Lrarly 250 paij her thesr respects. At that time tier Iivinz rfevns lanla were five rl-ti-dren. 1: crandehiJtlren ou of 2s. It grexu l.Jrcn 1 70 1 sn-ip tin l.

a tiao; ter Jlr. wd JJrs. llertcTt C. Wiihor. New Id'rrl, The fnneral aid Laid lwsilsfsttl Never mind the whys or wherefores.

It is so. Ncihir; reserved! All new goods, and all sixes on almost every Jet, Double and Single Breasted Kersey and Melton Overcoats blue, black, brown and shades of tan. Fncxe, Chinchilla and Elysian Ulsters. Double and Single Breamed Tan and Black Cheviot Suits- Cassimcrc and Wonted Suits in sacks and frocks. the game began, and when the nceton Xhe rUQ of the wa, by ftthlGtGS mm out on the tielcl to btin tno Cftmsf vrlio cliTtd vail in ay afw dfsirts struggle, looking like a lot of recru ts from PTa weu The Tech 85 eleven played a good tun game, an-l its supporters feel oonfident that it will defeat tbe aoohomurea.

The teams lined up as follows: ihuxuiuvi, hi. Eumicua Vue-e Rmub. r. al worth. PJl Coburn iroa Lalhrop.

US Hrown. Sw4 Iw UlliiiKbaat. Quarterbacks. Prawn ran. ij.tf.k.-,, 1 Hard Fnll-backa.

Davis Score Technology Freshmen. Electrise ft. Toueh.lown le-huotofy hrraimea. boil from tonn.down Technology FrtAiuuea. Cwptfe ts4 referee Mr.

6. tiiiuoa. Rovers, 3. East Bostons, The Boston Rovers and East Bostons played a very interesting game of foot ball at Egleston sq. yesterday, the weather bo-ing fine and a fair attendance waa present to witness it.

Neither side scored in the first half, but the second halt was played with more vigor, th Hovers winning th game 3 goals to 1. The teams lined up as follows: Bustos Roma Ed ward FulLbacks some hospital, it seemed as though they would have lilt! chance of securing a victory from the big Ithacans Hansen, the old Yaie centre, and Floy, the former Wesleyan player, worked as a tnam, and without doubt had much to do with the fine game put up by Cornell. Halfback Osgood was the vist tors strongest player, lie had little difficulty in breaking througn Frincetons centre, and made some fins dashes about the end. Johnson, White. Griffith and Bacon also did well.

For Princeton, Vincent was everywhere tackling beautifully and playing a fine game all around. Ilolly. Harold, t-yrnna and Riggs plhyed a fine game in the line. Flint was good for five yards every time ho had the bail, and Foe made several brilliant runs. Cornell opened the game by rushing the ball up to Frincetous 25-yard line, but.

after the first five miuutes. the ball was in their territory all the first half. Yet Princeton was unable to break Cornells centre and could not make a touchdown. Homans made one try for goal, which everybody except the referee said was successful. During the first part of the' second half the ball was dangerously near Princetons goal, for the visitors outplayed the home team, but by a long punt bv Homans the ball wa carried out 40 yards.

Then Johnnie Foe made a most phenomenal run. dodging right through the whole Cornell team and advancing the ball half the length Easv Boston. J. Martin Mcauh-r DOF37 If you havent the money handy, come in, make yoer selection, pay a small deposit, and wc will keep the goods ill you calk 622 Vashlnon, cor. Essex St better than her defensive.

Not a point was scored In tbe first half. Twice the ball went to the five-yard I of either team, but the defenders would brace, and no touchdown would result. In the second half it became very dark, and Nat Borden made tne mistake of snap, ping the bill be tore looking to see if bia backs were there. Tbe play was made from tbe fir-vard line, and Borden scored a touchdown egainst himself, lie threw the ball, and a llnrvard man jumped on it. The fevure of Crimsons nlav was the work of Davis Jackson and human, the latter especially.

Tbe summary: llABTAarf. Ill Fall tvaa. .4 iisnrt si, bs Whitb-r. t. I let o-a iv hi.

r. I'iir A If 1-41, r. Clrtua I a via. i. Wivm.

X. U.V... Whmnaa Fnll-fiark C. Fi Seer Ha-vaMa IS: Fall Hirer. S.

Tnn'tulnwna hiuers. Whitman iSi. Fierce. Hawkm. oce-e from loorhtosoe Whitman 3 Time JX Ki-irree 1.

W. Wtenn of Harvard, empire JL beaiiio. Attendance 600. "Tech. 05.

Electricals, a On the clover field, yesterday afternoon, the Technology freshmen defeated the Technology Electricals in a close and well, played game, the final score being 60. This is the second game the freshmen have won against the same eleven this season. Mcue Farrand X- CWiiard J. Spear Half-backa MUm O'Biien. DlMioor J.

Hot la Jo Sticky. Csutrs H. i Gft wirn J- flask los Ed McNulty. wtc I w. WaUcrutt Umpires Alfred Sister, Vf.

J. Jelly. Referee James McTaggarL Charlestown High. 38; Dedham. 0.

The Charlestown high school foot ball earn easily defeated tbe Dedham eleven yesterday afternoon at Dedham, by tbe score of 38 to 0. Daring the first half, tbe Charlestown boys made four touchdowns ana Houghton kicked goals from these. In tbe second half, the Charlestowns made three touchdowns. from which one goal was kicked, leaving the score 38 to o. in favor of the Charlestown high.

The teams: Long e. Bd olf taesssss Wiiiuutsft Foit6f Centra. ti imtue Hnen ft Bnni uain ft 'rubv Bull Art! st. Cs, tsssl ft Greene Quarter-beck. Chum rowjr Honghton 1 Half-back i i'l lefnfNC Harrington.

FuH-back. 1 iwcti Melrose High. 12, Concord School, 4. Melrose. Nov.

14. The Melrose high school eleven this afternoon defeated tbe Concord school in an exciting game. The score: Mklrosb High. Coxcobd Scaoot- ProniQtile Has Harmon. Jarkooa fa issssstf.

Mere Cerr. ess s'li s. Siftftlft BtOlOra fteeeeeeeeeeeeelfteee Btrftnf eCOflftftfft A. V. boa I Helf.heeka I ti hoeli eeeeee 1 BmHJIUUI Smell ee Full'blckl, ftlU Score Melrora High.

12: CoaeoH. A Touch, down 8 mall. Pears, Eaton. Goals from touchdowns K. PruaU 2i.

Umpire Crbv. Mefioe High. Eeferco Hoyn ton. Time (251 Lalvee. Breaking the Wedge.

Hartwell ls tbe oldest man on tbe Tale eleven. Donnelly ha been doing tome effective coaenmg for Brin ce ton. Medford high school defeated Malden high school yoxterdar. 230. The Aqnidneck defeated the Taantoos at Newport.

K. L. yesterday. to a Starg. Bull.

Knapn. Corbin and RHt are all coaching the ale eleven. Heffelfinger of Vale now weigba SIS pounds and Morrison 200 pounds. Morrison is the tallest man on the Tale eleven. Ida height being 6 feet 8 inebaa.

The betting on the Harvard-Vale game next Saturday Is at present 8 to 4 on Yala Trafford I usually a aur catch of punt and his muff in yesterdays game was a prise. The Orange Athletic Club ha been asked to play the Bnnceionj at Brtnceton neat xrlaay. Josh Crane. Jr, of the Boston Athletic a longer punier than Trafiurd Of riuvtrd. The Marlboro high erbool defeated the Bicycle club at Mariboro yesterday afternoon, 644.

Williams and Amherst will now have a great tuss lor the Eastern intercollegiate cliampionship. The Union College team defeated tbe University of Rochester, at Rochester, ye, terday, by a aoore of to 0. Tomorrow afternoon on the South End base ball ground Boston Latin plays the Cambridge high and Latin elevenT arren Junior were defeated by the Globe Juniors in an aaaoc aixju game on Boston Common yeaterday. 6-L Athletlee defeated the Chelsea High tv-bool on tne government grounds, yesterday, hy a score ol 6 to U. Foot ball has been prohibited at the Uni-veraity of Heidelberg.

German Th duelling sull gne merrily on. however. The Boston Athletie rush line was rune, rior to that of Harvard lor the brat 1 5 mDC ntes of yekk-rday'a game at Cambridge. A big crowd is extcted to witness the a vA i Ti i or Atbir-ic Club game on the riouui End base ba.l ground next W'ednes- It.w?,s brother In Tester, day a ih A. A-Harvard game.

Lffr.k aier flaying against Burt aters on the riLh Jim Shea, the big tackle on nopkinsona ievetie broke hu collar baa in FH.iavZ jjanie tLft Ciufibridgft tzumaai train lug 8ciiooL Brewer and Fairchild will he ftonirht n1 flJL this rimt5! rUtme' loot ball Yae's rush line ayerams, ig ponndu the backs Bounds, and the entire team 173 pounds, which is almost exactly that of the Frinceton eisven. Chelsea Citizens Orgtnize. The Chelsea citizens committee have organized with Jeremiah Driscoll as oresi-dent and Thomas Gainard as secretary A meeting will be held Thursday evening to decide about placing a ticket in the field in tiie coming mumc.pai campaign. Wanted to Jump From the Bridget Ellen Sullivan attempted to iumn at f11 Iff TAGKLEDHAED. Yale Had So Difficulty in Creaking Through.

University of Perasylvaaia Beaten, 48 to 0. Dartmouth Defeated In Hanover by Williams. Cornell Holds Princeton Tigers Well Down. Tufts Plays Against Brown, and Wins, 31 to 12. New York.

Not. 14. The crowd out here today waa not nearly as large' as it should should have been, considering the importance of the foot ball game. There were about Gooo persons present when the game and they were mostly concentrated behind the three-foot fence that encircled tne field. 1 For many reasons the game was important, but chiefly because it afforded some indication of the relative merits of Yale and Princeton, the latter having defeated Pennsylvania.

24 to 0. last Saturday. It was also a good chance for football followers to see the preparations for the big game on Thanksgiving day. The field is entirely surrounded by seats, and they looked very lonesome today. There was a large crowd of Pennsylvanians, who looked wise before tbe sport began and seemed to know something.

Many of them took bets of 2 to 1 against Pennsylvania scoring. They based their hopes ou Thayer, who was laid out last Saturday. The elevated road officers evidently had not heard of the game, for the trains were few and literally congested with football cranks. The teams lined up as follows; Yalr. Pennsylvania.

Hinckley Schott WuIUs. ...1. r. t. Griffith Ili-rtelflnuer.

.1. r. g. Thornton Stillman Adorn, Morrison. ,1.

g. Khmer Winter. I. Mackle Hartwell. e.

McKadden McCormack Full-backs Thaver Vmplre Mr. Coffin of Wesleyan. Referee Mr. Moduli of l'rinceton. The crowd was pleased to see Heffelfinger and yer greeted with enthusiasm.

Play began at 2.30 oclock Sharp, Pennsylvania had the ball at the west goal and gained 10 yards by the trick. The backs then tried running around the ends, but the Yale men broke through well, tackled hard, and Pennsylvania lost ground rapidly. Yale got the ball on a fumble, and McCormack kicked to Thayer, who muffed. Hartwell got the bail then, but Yale lost it in a fumble. Thayer kicked to McCormack, who made a fine run of 30 yards.

Gains by Bliss and five yards off side plav carried the ball to Pennsylvanias 10-yard line. McCormack then went through the centre for a touchdown. 1 Bliss kicked goa Time, 10 minutes. Score, Yale, Pennsylvania, O. Pennsylvania got 10 yards on the and five off for side play.

Thayer kicked to McCormack, who gained 20 yards, but lost the ball when downed. Thayer rushed first through the centre and followed with a run around right end. At this point the ball was in Yales 15-yard line. Thayers attempt at a goal from the field waa blocked by Heffelfinger. who got the ball.

McCormack then punted to Thayer, who was downed before he could rvn. Htckley got the ball on a fumble on Pennsylvanias 15-yard line. Dyer slipped around left end for another touchdown, bliss kicked goal. Time, 15m. Score.

Yale 12; Pennsylvania, O. On the third line up Rnipe made 15 yards around the right end. Pennsylvania lost the ball on lour downs and McCormack punted to Thayer, who made a fait catch at the 40-yard lino. Thayer punted and McCormack made a magnificent run, well blocked by Dyer and Heffelfinger, to Pennsylvania 25-yard line. Bliss trade a touchdown and kicked.

Score, Yale, 18 Pennsylvania, 0. On the next line-up Yale got the ball for off-side play. McCormack punted. Gains bv Camo and Thayer and five yards for offside play brought the ball to the middle of the field. Thayer kicked and McCormack made a splendid run to thin two yards of Pennsylvanias line.

L. Bliss made the touchdown and kicked the goal from it. Score. Yale. 24; Pennsylvania.

O. Thayerkicked to Yales five-yard 'ine, but Bliss regained the gronnu by a long run to the centre of the field. Bliss scored the next touchdown. He tailed to kick a goal. Score, Yale, 28 Pennsylvania, O.

Thayer and McCormack did a good deal of eking. Dyer soon scored a touchdown. Nogoal. Score. Yale.

32; Pennsylvania. O. Dyer made another touchdown by a long run around the right end. Score, Yale. 36; Pennsylvania, 0.

Neither side scored again before time was called tor the first half. Second half Richards took McCormacks place. Stillman had to quit when he sprained his leg. Sanford took his place. Dyer and Bliss soon ran Y'ales score up to 42.

Final score Yale, 48 Pennsylvania, O. ODDS WERE AGAINST HER. Dartmouth Flayed a Plucky Game, But Williams Won. Hanover, N. IL, Nov.

14. The Willfams-Dartmouth foot ball game here today resulted ia victory for the former by a score of 14 to 6. Williams made all her gains by bucking the centre. Street played the best game for Williams, and Pollard, Smith and Ide made beautiful rushes around the ends for Dartmouth. The W'illiams rush line was considerably heavier than that of her opponents and her backs were superior.

Dartmouth played a plucky game, but the odds against her were too much. The game was called at 2.30 with Williams in oossession of the ball. She started off with a enss cross and gained lO vards. Rushes by Garfield, Street and Townsend netted 12 yards more, when Wildams lost the ball on a fumble. Dartmouth, however, was unable to gain her necessary ffve yards on four dowus and the ball was Williams again.

Williams bucxed the centre but gained nothing. On the second down Street was sent through the centre tor five yards. Fargo gained eight in the same way. The umpire here detected Bothne holding, and the Pall went to Dartmouth. Folsom made five yards through the centre.

Price next tried to break the line, but maaeuo gam. Ide. by a beautiful rush around the left end. gained 20 yards, and Price and Folsom then advanced the ball 10 yards. Ide again made a brfibant rush round the end.

carrying tbe bail to within eight yards of Williams goal line. but when he was tackled lost the ball, and Williain9 secured it. On three downs and no gain Largo nunted. Smith made a beautiful catch and rushed the ball back 10 yards. Here the ball stopped and was finally given to Williams on four downs.

The hail was now well down in WilVams territory. Garfield and Street bucked the centre for 1 2 yards. Garfield aud Townsend gaiued 10 yards through the line, and short rushes through centre advanced the ball five yards, when Garfield gamed 17 yards by the criss-cross. The bail was now almost to Dartmouth's SO-yard lme when Williams began to steadily buck the centre, sometimes lor gains and now and then in vain, but bv persistent hammering at tins point Street finally went through lor a touchdown. A goal was kicked.

Score, 6 to 0 for Williams. Time was finally called for the end of the first half in about 15 miuutes from the time of this last play, with the ball in the centre of tbe field. In the second half Pollard took the place of Price, who was injured the last part of the first half. Dartmouth opened with the play, gaining eight yards. In this play Rogerson of Williams was injured and Eunis took his place.

Dartmouth then -advanced the bail about 15 yards, when the umpire gave it to Williams for bending bv Dartmouth. Street then tried the left end for 15 vards and Garfield gamed five yards more. Street then tried the centre for a yard, but the umpire gaye the ball to Dartmouth for holding by Williams. Jones was then sent for four yards. I bimth gained eight yards round illiams right end- Abbott made two more, when made a beautiful rush round Special Announcement -mow 9 Manufacturing Furrier.

Wo aro just in receipt of a cablo from our London Agent in referenco to this seasons ft Calcii of Seal Of which so much has been written of late, Wo learn that at tho lato sale all tho better grades of skins ADVANCED IN PRICE, And only about one-half tho number sold last year were offered, or, in round numbers, there will bo put on tho market this year 100,000 Skins Less Than Last Year. This scarcity must necessarily Increaso tho prico of SEAL GARMENTS Which wero never in bo much demand as at present, nor have wo ever been more fortunato in se curing PERFECT mm From which to make them. We Jiavo on hand at present a PARTICULARLY FINE LINE of Seal Reefers, Jackets, Ulsters, Wraps, Which wo offer at exceedingly LOW PRICES Considering tho condition of tho Beal Market. Komr mbf wo have but OXE PRICE, and all our roods aro marked In PLAIN FIGIKES. 733 L33B LH 39 to 45 Summer St.

Ladies Fnr Capes HEAVY HAEK-DOWN SALE OP PINE FUR GAPES AND MXJFPS. SPECIAL BARGAINS For tbe week Commoncins Monday, Sot. ICth. Tina Gaps Seal Capes, former prioe $18.00, now SI3.GO. Black Astracban $18, $18 and $20 Capes, all SI3.C0.

Best Astracban $25 Gapes this week SIG.50. I Finest Monkey $25 Capes, now S20. llnullful M.rt.n, Slink, Heaver unit Alaska eal l.rs for cent. I linn in, foriurr prices. For urnrkmitnshlT'.

r-rfoetlon of fit, th. prim and fur sxqtusli my 4,1 U'uU Urn wwu. SOLID SATISFACTION Iswt'M tn. rnstiunsr tk If I aril yon a ear knlH l.iliioriMw your Irlfiulwill buy un Iroin me. I hi.

mnmu. uiMk Uou a and you ffi to iuim u. Oval hkiiuuuU, Fur Trimmings. ABRAM BAMBER, Manufacturer, 11G Chsun: St, Cor. Essex.

Fur. Kai'ainst. Far C.armota to Order. OLYMPIAN CLUB MECHANIC'S CUI LOINS, til, Aauual Optalac THANKSGIVING DAY AND EVENING. Thna whd Imvi not yt their tt koift totho luvUnUutttlpnluirtWblrKi lkc iU( Aniuruti MuU UutiM'U riiwp la J.

M. RAYMOND, Maaatr, Hoffman FI ai. PHOTOS AtID PORTRAITS. fdiir wdori now. ind old both th rnh ftnt lavNiufd Dire nr nutluni il titu4 Anuiift rWvUs in iliwton ftt enly 3 00 per ir tufuilv r.mahea t-ravon or por rwL fratul i un lw, oiujf 10; r.oft to tti M4u Uaabwft a BZCKPOD3 PHOTO STUDIO, 4 W.al.r ii.it...

fwm.rly knumu aa CUicksun I'bot. 0. Green Turtle Soup. ItUtrh back, at ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, rmrtM.

City HaI. S. IS. it, J' Hot. Stv.

"tll.tlt A( urat SHUMAN CORNER. THE LENOX Hi Oil ffmier Oitrai For Eoys and Children, WITH DETACHABLE HOODS, li.l 4 to II Tear. These coats are ultra stylish, cut extremelength, with a silk lined and tas -soiled detachable hood, making the garment prac-ticallg two styles in one, the hood being removable in mild weather The extra length completely protects the extremities and the combination of large collar and muff pockets renders the coat a perfect cold excluder. The Lenox Overcoat is made up by us from the handsome and strong Scotch, Irish and American Tweeds, double and twist materials, alike on both and woven through and through in an inextricable fabric, thoroughly calculated to resist hard and constant service. The designs are in tasty and stylish plaids, 'mixtures and plain colors, and the garments will be found a most satisfactory investment for parents at the prices of $6, S3, Mens and Boys Outfitters.

CHEERJED BIS MARCH. Asad Statesman Delighted with His Deception at Berlin. Bf.rlw, Nov. 14. Prince Bismarck, with his wife and daughter, passed through Berlin this evening.

On arriving at the station they were met by several hundred students and a great assemblage of officers and well-known people, including many ladies. The crowd heartily cheered the aged statesman, who was plainly delighted with the spontaneous reception accorded him. BOTH WERE HELD. Dr. Richmond and Mrs.

Blauvelt Will Appear Before the Grand Jury. Dr. Ira Richmond and Mrs. Catherine Blauvelt of Brockton appeared before Commissioner Hallett yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. They were held in $3000 each for their appearance before the grand jury of the United States District Court on Dec, 8.

They waived examination to the charge against them of having dies and molds u-edin making counterfeit silver dollars and 10 and 20 dollar gold pieces, for a fraudulent use. The two defendants were brought from Brockton yesterday by Deputy Marshal McDonald. He found them at the station house, where the woman was under arrest for alleged malpractice and the doctor was detained as a witness. The United States process was allowed to supersede the State for a short time, a post poneinent of the charge aara nst the woman of malpractice having been made. Excursion on the Oil Colony.

The Old Colony railroad will run an excursion train from Brockton and adjacent points to accommodate parties who may want to attend Drum Major Campbells testimonial entertainment at the Boston Theatre tonight. The train will leave Cam- Iiello at 6 oclock ami take on passengers at iroekton. Avon, Holbrook, South Braintree and adjacent stations, and will leave on the return trip at 10.30, at the close of the testimonial. i Filtered according to Act of Congress tn tbe year 1862. Dm.

a. B. wlLbolt, tn lha Clerks Office of tbe District Court el tbe District of Massachusetts. Do yon ask hat this is wonder! Any prep-Sratlou which ha. stood the teat of And steadily gained in the estimation of physictana ho regularly prescribe It and the public who Indorse its wonderful euratlve properties.

'Jhe amount of salea have rapidly increased onul MlUtoua of Houles are nowr sold annually. This preparation 1 WHJSORS Pare CoJ Liver Oil and Line. It ia worthy of all confidence. It cures Consumption, Cougbs, Colds, Asthma, Pneumonia, Influensa, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous Humors. Be sure, aa yon value your health, and get the geuuiue, as base imitations said to be as good aa Wilbers Cod Liver Gil Phcsphates Are a demoted to be substituted by unprincipled dralers.

1 h-y are not. but lack ih ecuhar virtues of this preparation, if jour drucriri uoes not keep It. Knd liuwl Is A. M. WTI.BiU,t'herat,l, Moetou, site ualy Aiauul acturer el tisia irparslm.

fl nswwmewresasnytMrTCrr'-eTT JBaKSAffllLa Dont Think Peakes an CnVzfirr. Nrw torn ilk. Nov. 1 4. Tbe anwoosue.

meat In ester paters that CLarZes x. lcakct, prominent rrt.rcn tf Ihtt teas. Lad Leva arrested La Halifax. N. fi.u.Mf amr-tig theJe-4 ortety swople.

He muff dmcd. 11. fr ends claim that the cfaargs eml-crzlcmvat aziiset Inwliviist: iw.ndsuon.tliiT.g hts toot ixiLo ancuta.1. STEVEN 3 OUTPLAYED, New Jersey Men Beaten 38 Points at Amherst. Amherst.

Nov. 14. Amherst and Stevens met on Pratt field this afternoon to contend for the New England intercollegiate cha'mpionship, but the Hoboken men were unable to do much against Amhersts superior playing, and allowed Amherst to score 38 points without scoring herself. Amherst was far stronger than Stevens, both in team work and in backing, although she met a stronger team than she expected. The leatnre of the game was Raleys rnsh between right guard and tackle, around Terrv and 80 yards down the field for a touchdown.

C. McKenzie was unable to hold Lewis. Most of Stevens playing was done by the men behind the line. The game was a free kicking one throughout. Stearns and Fielder both punted well and often.

The game opened at 3.35 oclock, Stevens having the ball, and 50 yards were gained on the wedge. Failing to gain on three downs. Fielder punted, and it was Amhersts ball 60 yards from the centre. Gould and Jackson were each Rent through the centre twice for five yards, followed by a run of 10 yards around the right end. Haley took five yards on the left end by the criss-cross, and five yards more were given for off side play.

Stearns then took his turn, and gained 20 yards through the centre. Jackson and Baldwin each took six yards, Gould three, and Jackson spr.nted around the end for a touchdown, but Pratt failed to kick the goal. Score 40. Stearns again worked the wedge for five yards, but Fielder lost ground by a pretty tackle by Lewis. The ball was lost on four downs and Gould immediately covered 30 yards of ground, aided by Steams beautiful blocking.

Hard rushes and the criss-cross again netted 2o yards, and Gould took 10 more around tbe right end, but Alexander lost the bail on a fumble. It was soon recovered on three downs and a punt. Stevens secured the leather three yards from the goal ou four downs, but Upton made a rush for Haky and threw him over the line for a safety, -v Stevens, usual, gained with the wedge, but was obliged to punt, but regained it on a fumble and punted again on three downs. Stearns then took his turn at kicking and made a beautiful long punt, but the ball struck a Stevens man and Raley dropped on it. Stearns was then driven through the centre fora touchdown.

Goal. Score, 120. Amherst held her opponents down to four downs, and Jackson uid some strong blocking for Baldwin to secure a touchdown. Goal. Fielder soon punted on three downs, as usual, and regained the ball on Stearns punt, but was obliged to kick again.

Stearns punted the bail. It just touched Kembles hands and Raley touched it down. Goal. Time was then called, with the ball near tbe centre of the field. The second half was only 28 minutes, being called on account of darkness.

Stevens stopped Amhersts first wedge finely. Jackson had his ankle hurt, and F. Ralev took place. The ball was passed to him on the first play, and he made a touchdown. Goal.

Penney got hurt, and Smith played his position. The sphere was slowly rushed both ways, and then Raley made his great run. No goal. Stevens then came near scoring. Fielder ran 20 yards, with no oue to stop him till he came to Stearns.

But he was not heavy enough and Fielder failed to realize his hope. G. Raley then got punt and made the goal. Tbe summary: Ahhebst. Upton.

Baldwin Kmitz Hosa J. Kemble Lewis C. McKenzie Snili r- g. Schumacher Alexander. Hutchinson G.

8. Jtaley .1. e. Griswold O. D.

Pratt Quarter-backs Terry Could 1 MnV, Jackson. Half-back 'J jtaU-y McKenzie Stearns Fnll-backa Fielder Score Amherst, 38; Stevens, 0. Touchdown, Stearns, Baldwin, G. Raley (2), F. Raley (2), Jack, son.

Goals from touchdowns Pratt. 4. Safety tonchdnwn Hakey. Umpire Mr. Willard of Agricultural College.

Referee Dr. Edward P. Harris. CAMBRIDGE HIGH BEATEN. the ball on Stearns' last touchdown.

No Manchester High Sohool Eleven Shuts Out the Visitors; Manchester, N. Nov. 14. Cambridge high and Latin school eleven came to Manchester to play the high school eleven, and much to their surprise were beaten 1 8 to a Manchester forced tbe ball down the field, and by gains of W. T.

Abbot, L'ttle and Stevens and a superb run through centre. Manning secured a touchdown eight minutes after play was called. Dorion kicked a goal, i Good work by Stevens. O. IL Abbot and Little brought the ball to Cambridges five-yard line, where W.

T. Abbot was rushed over just before close of first half. Dorion kicked a goal. Manchesters third touchdown was made by Manning by a superb run through tackle and end. aided bv fine interference.

he features of the game were Mannings superb Playing, general work of G. H. Abbot. W. T.

Abbot and Little for Manchester: Haines and Moore for Cambridge. Manchester would make a very creditable showing against any of the interscholastic teams. The score: AkcuasTsa High. Cakszidoi ITigr. Dmsmore.

r. IV r. Abbott. r. t.

riRf Litllo Davenport Heath Dyer G. H. Stark t. Doioft Baker. e.

Fitob. anning Half I Lovering Steven I Moore Dorion Score Manchester, 18: Cambridge, 0. Touchdowns Manning (2). Abbott. Goals from touch-downs Dorion (3).

Umpire Bodwell of Manchester. Referee Metcalf of Cambridge. TUFTS, 34; BROWN, 12. One-Sided Gams at Providence Satisfactory Referee. Providence, R.

Nov. 14. Brown played her 10th and last game of the season this afternoon with Tufts before a much larger crowd than has attended any previous game this year. It was a game too one-sided to be particularly interesting, and tbe only features were that no one was hurt and that the reteree. Aldrich, gave perfect satisfaction to both sides.

For Brown. Lindsay. Bates. Drawbridge and Tenney lid the bes work, while Foss. IVard, Clark and Cregg did the most toward winning the game for Tufts.

Cregg. especially. whom the visitors substituted lor Aldrich at le't half-back in the second half, stingn shed iumselt by his wonderful running around the ends of Browns line. Tufts had the ball when the game opened, and lost no time in forc.ug it, hy a wedge SO feet toward Browns goal, allowing Fos to make a touchdown witlnn two minutes after the game opened. ard tried to kick a goal and failed.

After the next line-up Tenney earned a good deal of cheering for himself ffv a daring rush through Tufts centre and at long run toward her goal but the ground was soon lost, and Robinson scored the of the held. Princeton lost the ball on fonr downs, but received it on a punt and lost it strain. Bacon tried to kick but the ball was stopped close to Cornells goal by breaking through their fine. Flint rushed through the centre and Vincent made a touchdown, from which Foe kicked a goal. The score Pbikckton.

Coxkyll. Ylmeut. 9.. r. Floyd Ilolly.

r. Barr r. g. Symrna Centre. Galbraith KIk-s.

g. .1. sen r. Johnson e. Young King.

While Homans Fail-back Bacon Score 6 to O. Touchdown Vincent. Goals trora touchdown 1oc. rmplrc Mr. Bcndleton of Prluceton.

Referee Mr. Baldwin of Cornell. Time lh. A ttennance 1500 to 2000. Griffith and Kins were disqualified for ronh play and their place were tilled by Coulna and Morae.

TRINITY TURNED THE TABLES. Worked Hard But Failed to Score a Point. Haktford. Nov. 14.

The Trinity foot ball players are happy tonight, having turned the tables on the Boston Techs. The last time the two colleges played, four years ago, the Techs scored 72 points and the Tnnitys failed to score. Today Trinity won 22 to 0. The home team closed its season with this game, having won six of the 10 games played. The game opened with a fierce strggle between tne two teams, and for five minutes honors were easy.

Then the superior weight of Trinity was manuested. and on a fin run by Graves the first touch down was secured. A goal was kicked hy Graves: time, 10m. On the startoff for second goal the Techs forced the plav. and were figuring hard, when Hall made a foul tackle.

The umpire allowed tbe Techs 25 yards, which placed the ball near tne Trin.tys goal. Tlien the Trinity braced up, and inch by inch forced the visitors back to the centre of tbe field. Graves secured the ball and made a good run. and a few minutes later the ball waa taken through the line by Kent Hubbard, and a second touchdown scored. Graves kicked a goal: time.

15m. Play being started Andrews made a fine run. and the first half was ended with the bail in Trinity territory. The Techs claimed that the ball was in play when time was called and that they could have secured a touchdown, but this was not allowed by the relorca. In the second half the third touchdown was won by Trinity on a long run hy Kent Hubbard, notwithstanding hue tackling by Andrews.

On the kickoff. Graves failed lor goal. The Techs again forced the play, bnt could not gain niits than a tew yards when they were driveu back. Graves got the bail and ran 40 yards. This fine play was offset by an exhibition of swinting by Siuitnonds.

who took the ball nearly to the Trinity line before ho waa tackled by Hail. Graves then obtained the ball, and ran the length of the field, but was put back to centre lor going outside tbe bn. Slowly the ball was worked to the visitors guaL and a touchdown was made by Huobell and a goal kicked by Graves, bcore: 22 to u. This en led the scoring, and time was called with the ball near the Trinity goals, and the Techs working hard for a touchdown. In the last half Morris was disqualified for slugging.

ne summary Tbisitt. Tscbxologt. Hall hOfRM Ailtifi t. tjbhntos Hubbwds Cttittft UukfU titnrOW FSeeaaaaaeat(e. Ilofril I Hubbard Clinton LOWlt rfteaeeaafta J.

Edeenou. Qiurter.taew. CUrsa F. EiL-erwa V'TOr one as CapkSlmmond HuMwU Graves iCapt). backs Andrew Score Trinity, 22; Technology, o.

Touchdowns Trinity, by K. Hibbard (2i. Graves, flubbed. Goals from touchdowns Graves i3. Umpire John A lieu, ale, 8a.

Referee Ld ward II eCooS, 1 nnuy. 0. Time Ih. SOut. Attendance IKK).

Boston, 4 Medford, 4. A large crowd saw the Boston University and Medford Cycle Club teams contest on the Medford cricket grounds yesterday afternoon. Boston showed a beefy rush line which found little trouble in hola-ng and breaking through the Medford line. But their lack of knowledge at which points to dirset their attack was woefully apparent. They were also strong behind the line.

Medfords superior strategy was ail that saved them from complete annihilation. The final score was Bo-ton. The teams were as follows: bostox wmriiTi. bedioid ctcl clc. Raevsky Hums Hancock Curb, g.

Mahoney Centre. Schanuuon Hunker g. Clark Sob neck r. Lnuck ajar. Jones Finney I Half backs I Cushin, JlkKIOU.

i HOYTAta itMuWUI, rOll-MCil. WCHston. Tale. 94, 4. Easthamptox, Nov.

14. The Wil-liston Seminary boys were mnch elated over their victory at football over the Y'ale sophomores this afternoon, but will not celebrate the victory until Tuesday, oat of res poet to BUhop Brooks, who was to bold services in town. The result was surpn.se. as the WiiiLstons ex pec defeated and fie Y'aiea were over liNton team work. bv centre and end rushing.

The score Wjuliolaa Yale, loucUcio was Rasa of BURIED WITH HONORS. Funeral of Hon. Bonnm Ere at North Brookfield Yesterday. North Brookfield. Nov.

1 4. The fane-ral of lion. Bonnm Xye, who died Thursday morning, was held here this afternoon at tbe Union Congregational church. The church was filled with citizens of the town and distinguished friends and relatives from abroad. Rev.

J. J. Spencer, pastor of the church, read tbe scriptures, and Rev. Gabriel IL Debevois of Keene. N.

IL. a former paUr of the dfceaed and a beloved fr end. gave a touching and tender adlress from the the text: And 1 heard a voice, saying. Write, blessed are tbe dead that die in the Lord. He read extracts from a diary of the deceased.

written more than half a century ago, and amid that faithfulness was the prominent characteristic of his life. A quartet, consisting of John S. Cooke. DanaJ.PraU.MissE.fi. Cheniey and Miss Alice Smith sang.

The pall bearers were Charles E. Ta VheL hr. Henry W. Nye. John P.

Rang-r. tww-rje 11 Graves of New York. EJwxrd Wo-aJof Mmdeii, and Gootge Hail of liar 4-, Wirlc. I Places of hustnees were rlntBi out of re- rpect for the universally kuowti apccted In deference to the wish's of the the Masonic fraternity di i nos take ca rje of the oboequuj of tj.o man who was oldest Mason in thi region, bat large delegations were present. Tie Grand Lodge wa repreeented bv BLDolUver.

D. IkG. M. (r the lath a-opic 8ricf. w-h IE l.

S. W. I 1. I. J.

W. Fd Moulton. I. 1.L- An pas F. Lari and IE lA U.

Ranul U. M. ooml a suite. Lodze of Wpraecter stent Pr. IL N.

IL Umn. Henry V. King. John Liscoe and I man Montague Lodge wet V. f.

Cenrge M. oprnoer Lodge. Nathan Cra-. and lg of I msatriJ. Ii.i KsHrn IL Cukihc a4 J.

Mand-SL tr h-rs from abroad were Ssnvra sorry r. Ilnar.liraJwah hriwt of Wnwvww. County otutrl oeer I'uive mm hpent.lion Waohingto. Tafnscd I ow V. H4 (L.

I. A 1 ktt; ff J4Sft Ik Iwwingand 'Vffl r. I nl am Colleagues of Mr. Sj on the hsrl rf directors of ih North hratiffcli ts.gi we-e also ore nt. Ih floral uumteawer many and a rrro- PRAltb EMBRYO EOCSEKEEFSSS, Host tha Tittle Ones are Traiasl Houesbold Arte.

The kitchen garden euterft-meet given at tha lalinfilsl arbool 00 North Rennert North End.veetvdv afisnom, na-deg the direction of Mra. Totey, war er. etnplificatloe of arhat children are ratshMe Jrirthl" ere, when jvop. beauel around a table In the centre of tie 8 Rule gtr-s. eta brie boasekoeiwn.

neatiy atar-d 1 e.arrg ca.nt caps, Ho gave an iky would de ctsld ntitel hnusekeepera. The Lttie ones L. os (rated their weak with og and svorv. Tne two young ladles who a Mrs. ar tv-fc'armn pHle eber iU liTer 0clal Canraea.

HntCHAje.Xov. town tVrluf Bingham. Cob asset and HulL Maura. Marth Newcomb Tower and Fred Barr, met in the Second Detnct Court room at Elngham yesterday, iQ mv cord knee with the law. and canvassed the 0li.r?re,m1 the General Court, which towns cotnprl.

th D-uni the late election, a no the loLoamg 11 ft ei fOfcJ-D B. Uflriolo, lOektfltL I A 1 in. is 1 '-ssseeesssseee ft ft t1 mo 111 1 fray Mr. Lawrence cf COsiftKMst hiuft ft clear tni orStT tud Cato ol eiociioo waa Uue4 lo iaoi. Ban Francuoo Mining Stocks.

rAf7sco- Not- 1 A Following todays official closing Quotation of rc.tcj 00 helcher .2 v) (Millar row, FoinL. Eurasa I on. Gould A knoios an to vun 1.UUI I an! t.jf a Suf'f'h Dr. jRamors SPECIFIC No. fl CURES A COLD Ard Prevents Retail Druggists.

Weeks Potter. mi, hesdseh In 1 bus n. 10 Oil! Nrsri Sit. hoii IS" el fronts of wi and ho pezszat wat7 Ngw Home Sewing Machine 60 Ti All DrailUU. remanL.