The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE WORLD DQNT KNOW Realize the 7 8th REGIMENT. NEITHER SIDE SCORED. ARMORY OF faces of Yales presidents, from Pierson to I wight, stared upon the athletes front frames. Alumni Hall ha been put to many use, bnt never before, in the history of the university. has it been given over to an athleue organization for the purpoee of furthering Yale's chance in a contest.

Not only today, but during the evenings for a week past, she Yale team tw done more or 1cm work emotur tbe rentes end lie pbies won by Yale in past a'blefic event. This mornings practice closed about It oclock, and an hour later the team dined, and then separated to meet again at the New Haven Hou-o. They were taken to the depot and boarded a special tran for Springfield at 3 o'cWL 1 he entrance to the Nw Haven Hoa wa surrounded by student, who cheered the team and Its individual member to the echoes. The backs bore them away to the depot. where tney received anoiher ovaupn.

The engine and car which made up the train which earned them tofipnngcdd were decorated with blue bunting. Many student went to crnncttia to- night, expecting to place their money even on the Yaie team. The rigid practice which Yale dm been undergoing during the past five day ha rsu-ed some of her supporters to wa ver tbeir confidence of her power. Betting has almost entirely ceased, and nothing but even money is asked or given. five yards.

Johnson made six yards more and then Andrew. Kales and Boyd were sent through the centre one after the other for 20 yards. Then on four down Tech lost tbe ball. Fulsome made five yards for Dartmouth and the umpire gave them five yards more for off de play. Ide and Pollard made successive gains of three and two yard each.

Then Ide got through tbe line for seven yards more, being well tackled by Kale. McKay now nassed the bail back to ide. who as tackled by Kale and dropped the bail- Beattie picked it nn, and running half the length of the field made the first touchdown. Andrews kicked a goal. Time, ora.

Score, 6 0. On the Dartmouth made about lO yards on a fumble. Tech got the ball and began to rush it down the field. Andrews made five yards. Clinton made three more and Bovd increased it five yards more.

Andrew then got wav back, as if he intended to kick it. but when tbe ball was rassed back to him he ran with it. making 25 yards. Dartmouth now got the ballon four down, but it soon returned to Tech on the same thing. Andrews made 20 yards, being well guarded by Dearborn.

Boyd made 6 yards riore; then Clinton and Dearborn went through for 15 yards. At this point Abhot was hurt, and his place was taken by Carson. The ball was now qcjrkly rushed to Dartmouths 5-yard line, where it lost on 4 downs. Dartmouth braced up and went through Techs line time and time again, and had the ball on their 10-yard line when time was called. in the second half Dartmouth had the ball, and on the gamed 10 yards, Pollard and Ide made 10 yards more.

Morse was hurt and his place was taken by Haskell. For the next 50 minutes the ball was kept near the middle of the field, Dartmouth having it most of the time. Dartmouth then began to pound Techs centre and got the ball on their 15-yard line. Ids was then sent through the line, making a touchdown, no goal, time 35 minutes. Score, 04.

By the same tactics Dartmouth made another touchdown in five minutes; no goal score, 68. With five minutes left to play no gains were made by either side, the ball being near the centre of the field when time was called. Final score. 68. PvItTaiOl-TH.

Technology. e. Kales t. Morse r. Haskell Harvey .1.

Beattie Nobllt Hall Le. Fulsome. Walker. M. Jones.

Abbot 1 Carson Jones. z.r. t. Harton r. e.

r. Clnrke I Half hack Dearborn Half-back Boyd Brice Full-back Andrews Score Dartmouth. 8j Technology, 6. Touchdown tde (2), Beattie. Goal from touchdowns Andrew 11.

fmplre Mr. I'pton, Harvard College. Keieree Mr. Berry, Harvard Law School, 'lime lh. 50m.

Attendance 300. PROPOSED REFORMS. English Liberals and Conservatives Outbidding Each the Other. Copyright, 1891, by the New York Associated Press. Londqjt, Nov.

20. The Liberal leaders have decided to incorporate in the platform approved at the Newcastle conference an English tenants rights bill. This decision is one of the most important steps that the responsible chiefs of the party have ever taken. TbB question of ameliorating the position of British farmers, by giving them greater security for their capital and freedom from harassing covenants imposed by landlords, has long been recognized as rinening toward liberal legislation. Tue magnitude of tlie Liberal victory in South Molton, and the conviction that the capture of the -rural vote by the Liberals will lead them to overwlielmiugSBticcess in the general elections, have lifted the measure in favor of teuant farmers into the frput rank of Liberal proposals.

This resolution on the part of the Liberals has been hastened by the movement of the Conservatives in the same direction. The history of the Conservative party presents no change more surprising or more sudden than that which lias occurred on the England land question under a dread of what would happen to the landlords interests through an uprising of laborers and farmers under Liberal banners. ISince tlie bouth Molton election the Tory Globe has led in advocating the adoption England ot the principles of the Irish land purchase act. The laborer mast have power to acquire small plots of land cheaply and through simple methods, and the state must also assist farmers to become owners after a certain number of years without paying more than the customary rents. This was the tenor of speakers opinions at an informal gathering of influential Conservatives at the Carlton Cluh, on Wednesday.

and it has since been communicated to uay. anu ii nas since Deen comniumcaieu io The stairway leading to the second story is of asb, a feature being tbe newel post which is handsomely carved, and around which is displayed seven old Springfield muskets. The officers rooms are nicely furnished, also the enlisted mens department, which is provided with a billiard table. This afternoon Company E. under, command of Capt.

W. E. Perry, and the veteran members of the organization, under command of Francis E. Porter, and headed by the 8th Regiment band, paraded the principal streets. The column made a fine appearance, and was reviewed by a large concourse of citizens.

At the conclusion of the parade the members entered the elegant new home of Company where an informal reception was held. At 5.30 p. m. a banquet was served in the drill room. Seated at the tables were mauy prominent military men and citizens, including a large number who had served in I Lord Salisbury, with an additional appeal I company during the war and in ante-from a number of party agents, to the effect 1 1 that if English land legislation precede everything else at the next session of Parliament, and a measure be presented acceptable' to the agricultural interest, tri helium days.

On the rostrum in the rear of the hall was an elegant display of potted plants, including palmettoes, lilies and chrysanthemums. At the conclusion of the feast Capt. mattox in 1865. Robert R. Endicott of tbe board of selectmen.

The Second Brigade. Massachusetts YoL unteer Militia The seed planted by Miles btandisn has been carefully nurtured and brought forth good fruit through two centuries and is flourishing today. Dr. Freeman C. Horsey, medical director of the 2d brigade.

The 8th Regiment; Proud of her history in the time that tried mens souls; may we always keep her record clear and bright, Col. Albert J. Milts of Newburvport. The Veteran Light Infantry The first to respond to the countrys call; may tbe memory of their deeds ever remind ns of the duty we owe to the dear old flag. Francis E.

Porter, who commanded Company at the breaking out of the war. and subsequently organized five other companies during the rebellion. The clergy. Rev. Ellery C.

Butler, chaplain of the 2d Corps of Cadets. The ladies. Lieut. Col. Charles L.

The press, Winfield S. Nevins of SalemI Among the number present at tbe banquet were: Col Albert Mills Kev Strong surg-Gen Kttiredga Rev A Coate Lieut A Maloon Kev 8 Soule Cant Baker I.ieut Frank A Graves Kufu Larcom Col John Raymond Horace WooUbury Exekiel Obear Robert Endicott Freeborn Creaaey Albert A Berry Capt Glddinv Capt Hnprh Mungo George Tucker Winthrop Porter William A Foster Wall! Thomas Smith John A Foster Charles Stacy Augustus Andrews Hugh Hill Yarn urn Pedrick George Brown Capt Bolter Abbott Johnson Capt Frank Damon George A Gallonpe I.ient Snow William 1.0 vert Austin Whitcomb Capt A Allen Augustus Stevens John Carter George stickney Joseph A Wallis Fred Wilson Fred Eaton Col William Driver Charles Lord Frederick Haskell Nathan Webb George MilUtt Henry Pousland John Moses Jesse Blake Isaac Smith Thomas Hannets James Kendall George Mowett For the hour following 7.30 p. m. the following selections were rendered by tbe 8th Regiment band: March, Beverly Light Infantry H. Fisher Flagg Overture, Poet and Peasant Snppe Cornet duo, Short and Sweet.

bhort Messrs. Klllamand Rogers. Selection. Lime Kiln Club Laurendean OperaUc selection. Boor Jonathan Mlllocker Finale, Double Quick Grant Following the concert was a reception, at which a large number of ladies were present.

The committee included Capt. Vin-throp E. Berry, Lieut. I. H.

Perry, Sergt. J. W. Preston. Sergt.

G. C. Tingley, Sergt. W. H.

Caverly, Sergt. H. N. Anderson. Corn.

C. H. Ravel. Musician A. S.

Bell. Bugler A. Williams and Privates W. W. Grant, G.

W. Standley, W. E. Bailey. J.

F. Quinn The grind march was led by Walter H. Thomas, drum major of the 8th Regiment, followed by Capt. VVinthrop E. Perry aud wile and over 70 couples.

The dancing was under the direction of Capt. TV inthrop E. Perry, with A. Bell as floor director and the following assistants: F. B.

Hodgdon, G. W. Stanley, C. H. Havel, A.

Williams, A. Grav, T. Baker. W. E.

Bailey, C. H. Doekham, J. Sands, F. S.

Morse, E. A. Standley. H. P.

Durkee. L. M. Goldsmith, N. E.

Howe. F. A. Binkley, J. P.

Noble, F. B. VVaitt. The success of the affair was due to the excellent arrangements of the following committee: Lieut. L.

H. Perrv, Lieut. William Stopford. Sergt. J.

W. Pres'on. Sergt. H. N.

ADderson, Sergt. William H. Caverly, Corp. C. H.

Cavel. Corp. F. S. Morse, A.

S. Bell, William E. Bailey. C. IL Doekham, F.

A. Hinkley, E. A. Standley, F. II.

Jones, John Sands, G. W. Standley, L. M. Goldsmith.

F. B. Waitt. The Beverly Light Infantry, Company 8th Regiment, was organized Oct. 14.

1814, and succeeded an infantry company that dates back to 1801. The history of the organization was published in The Globe Nov. 17. There are four past commanders of the company now living, vtz: Francis E. Porter, Maj.

Israel W. Wallis and Charles L. Dodge. Pictures of tlie three first named have already been published. Charles L.

Dodge was elected captain of the company April 20. 1877. and served until April 20. 1882. and subsequently was elected maior of the 8th Regiment and is now lieutenant-colonel of that command.

The officers of the company row are: Winthrop E. Perry, captain Lucius Perry, first lieutenant: William Stopford, second lieutenant. Tlie oldest living past member of the company is William Endicott. born March 11, 1799. who enlisted in 1818.

Hayes, J. A. Judge. C. F.

OMalley, T. A. ONeil. W. J.

Crowlev. W. C. Dorrity E. L.

Cogan and David Copnell. The reception committee were Chairman William S. McNary, M. J. Carroll, J.

J. Casey. J. J. Kennel ly, J.

H. Muldoon, William H. Keyes. D. A.

Kennedy, T. W. ORonrke. J. R.

Towle, J. G. Dowlor, C. H. Dirksmeyer and H.

F-dvane. Among the prominent guests present were Senator William S. McN2ry. Alderman Thomas W. Flood.

Representative-elect Joseph J. Casey. Representative Charles J. Chance. Representative John B.

Lynch, Councilman Dirksmeyer. Hon. Alfred J. TVrghton, John S. Godfrey.

Dr. AloertV. Daunt. James A. Murphy and Andrew Durant- AMERICAN RUBBER CUTTERS.

First Annual Ball Held at Union Hall. Cambridge. The American rubber cutters of Cambridge held tbeir first annual ball in Union Hall last evening. Every inch of room in the ball was occupied with spectators and dancers, and the costumes of the ladies were superb. There were over lOO couples in the grand march, which was led by Mr.

Charles Porter and Miss Brady. Mr. Charles Porter was floor director, and Mr. James Duffy and Mr. Frank McPartlin were assistants, with the following aids: Beverly.

Nov. 20. Military men and citizens united this afternoon and evening for the purpose of dedicating the elegant headquarters of Company 8th Regiment, on Thorndike st. The main building, which is of wood, is two stories high with 51 feet frontage on the street, and a length of 106 feet, including the drill shed. The entrance is 12 feet wide.

The finish of the interior is in natural wood. Oh the righ from the main entrance are reception, arms and toilet rooms, and on the left the uniform rooms. On the second floor on the easterly 6ide is the room for the active members and on the westerly side are rooms for commissioned officers, with a spacious committee room over the vestibule. The drill room is 51 feet wide and 75 feet long, with truss roof and hard pine floor. In tbe basement is a kitchen and a rifle range.

Winthrop E. Perry called the assemblage to order and introduced Hon. William Stop-ford as toastmaster. He made a vigorous speech. The toasts and speakers were: The flag of oar country Tlie emblem of liberty, typical of freedom to all the world and the pride of its defenders.

Lieut. -Commander A. J. Iverson of the U. S.

steamer Fern. Commonwealth of Massachusetts Our dear old Commonwealth, always in the front of the galaxy of stars, first to respond in the hour of danger. Her influence has always been felt in the councils of the nation, immortalized bv her sons in every calling and every clime, Hon. John Baker. Town of Beverly One of the oldest in the Commonwealth, she always did well her part, from Louisburg in 1670 to Appo- BALL OF CITY EMPLOYES.

Odd Fellows Hall Filled with Well-Known Public Officials and the Governor Sends His Regrets. The fourth annual ball of the employes of the sanitary and street cleaning departments, under the auspices of Ben Franklin Assembly, 5463. K. of held in Odd Fellows Hall last evening, was a grand success. It was the most complete ball ot any In the history of the organization, and the crowd was so great that many on the floor were unable to dance until after midnight.

Fully 400 couples were present. Many city and State officials and prominent labor men, besides foremen and representatives of the sanitary and street-cleaning departments. were present as invited guests. Among them were: Mayor Matthews, Hon. Patrick Maguire.

Congre-sman Joseph H. ONeil, Supt. of Streets Carter. Deputy bupL Forriatall of sanitary department, Deputy Supt. Jackson of the street cleaning department.

Michael Murray. M. McLaughlin. Foreman Charles Forristall. Foreman Morris Rowe, Foreman John J.

lolev. Senator John Reed. Hon. Owen A. Galvin, Representative A.

Lanigan, M. Mitchell. George P. McG.iliey. City Clerk Galvin.

John W. OMelia. Clerk of House of Representatives Ed A. McLaughlin, Senator -She feU exhausted from nerves, ness while retaruli. trass work Ah.

women, yooonty eaa un lerOsai You women, salesgirl, and confined In offices. taiLs and rsJTs heavy your drudgwy. fcg, your nerves, bow exhausting strength, how blighting your beaurr -e iscrrwe. wwewir tiresfl. 'Tee tret Uso-I, ant asntUa, nptMm (all area or LI-eLt.

tv bndarLe. su even Steejs have weak W. palaa. bnxalirJM. The (real nerve vmrfewr UmmZr trre is Iv.

Greer's ywn. wy arwUliWMVisiannnnra laae' sad wora-eat ere, tr-js, tne chert. svrh whets irsna I 'm fmr sr ect He beaa4etet' eJ -ere, fatuy JaWv aat Izraesats, 1-OOL nl.U 2 tl ts jr' I I I l-eT-v -i. Vo fftswuftonl rtsstaAvO at lar Crenr- SewntaUwwtSii turn. Kf ft nni mm wvisk aw tw-aiiatu, CLIO few I tad -eunsarewi mmmu i mt fvv mm 1 1.

It i as If I tbsslft weave be able gala, vwwlft lews ful sJweKiOt JISSSS iWiq (51U'1 n-yeyrsaa-l teJ. tern (ollow stint naU(Viuu wvlwbeus. mmnmma tmmi mm br-p m-mm 'I fteymn lH( I. tore. -nrur ff fie ruse -( lain (le mmg fbat ft fcaft Wen trrellr be wr filed.

I nu.H and aw sow Ocu wy ml sat lore oRflssi bmXb sssw. 4SSI klVG. 34 twill 4 tv (, tjrnr. am 11 sstrt wi serevaLW rurmt loose of oowlrtawir fftr pUm, Sines. br prr If or by ftmrr.

Call te rr buaetmui year care, cm lor LlstA to) a ptler fully rcjlsluat yontr da sre i- tminw DAY AFTER r.SIT. Largest Iron Manufacturing Concert the State Closed. Owing; to Hj Tariff and Scarcity of Iren. One more of ti setts' irva fcslas tn ha died of pcotcc5i, The high and extortionate tax levied raw material, pig iron in ui rGg diasirou effect pa the uxm bilus trie of the lid far Male, The gigantic Gilmore-Kusti located on I'ortland st-. Cambri largest riant of it kind in the If a in New England.

diniEtMud opera; ti yesterday, the i.igh price an is-ccitcmt material being -t Irel as tiomci) (auc. Since the change nihelar. i. Norway shapes and rod- are heirg rG-J 3 flweieii ot il.e th portion of the iron n.ts (etstn a thing ot the Enor to thi ia'e the Cambridge rLuj mill moubiei and ro.M its own and ro'i I ji er.Jjcr raw nuie or sarnd-iiand irori rails, th h'johjj abundantly plentiful at time. But since Is 4.

on account of tl Mr price (or lini-bst iron and ie ceedmgly hgh tr ee for that Ihe ruiMads age abi to d'a because of the Min i sunpjy. the 1 rolling uiii have teen stcaJiiy kmutg ground. 0 the proprietor have focal it tupmm-sable to cumpeto wiia the Laro; azoa tuerrli.int-s. y.r. Kusun.

the junior partner, wlir ii-wt-viewed at noon. freely la t-prt 5 tle susoenson of ih works. Mr. Kusti said: Yes. we are recp-r4 fork our wars on aoo-jf-t J-w-fuffy liQU taxes leap i-r rl.c an party on raw nnt-nu inl lie uri jny we are cuostrained to pay tug o-4 iru rs.a' CUAKLE5TOW: Mr.

Laura ScLirmer-M plesen. (G timrui-bed triraa lioisna. ai fiainmatus. from Lwini't Jfca at tbe 10.15 a in. wjtKv at Ytbwm rburc tosnorruw.

MtsUn 11 one time lea eg vfrttw chur.li. Tlo wijf le the are son urn ale sing li-nT Jnce I i pm Mireiip Infirm tlAiKio i uiti Kkwuir Hail Ia4 Mraitf. 1 ibe i nt hnv iiU' Ir F. rtiniiwiiiif It CmukJ lit '4 A raunjs. Irl fztice.

da lab. In te'-eutf-purvliared etn Ijmowiue, 'i I l.cma ia. c4 Jt lied lor Ibe I iae at the lei 1 anka-K tog dav SI.J im rJreriefi tlstliljedata caiet. rrk nsaruif of lh Jivtract. by an wm paryv.

A ninitrel enienJeaeBl aw ciica tne der lp 1 icie l't. G. A. li, ml Gran I Army Ji4 jo rteping A Pew newer I ixt'enj 3W Vltis rt. The fcrl aaDiitruivri Jdiruitig tlm cv tecJ sc- Inurt I yai fi.at Auc tsi rde ft a ICeved In AhGic Haul last everuisg fm iti a l).

I iljra iai was a gtaet of the ranee. leinrg the K. of CI4ljSng lYeremeta's jt.t j. of 1-. ntasprgxaj W' it; sti lav t'Ui I ill.

piguu a i- it -f I- charier, an a It a ft tsfoon in to I ii-T 4i4o isvuviua si.i ujt w.txi li'1 Imiabrf I Till bps 1 jgwdajJe Coooft Unrni-Les u-utriment aa at Avp.i rcTKcwir1l(lig-ctiei to tour I aadli real --t 4 ne oneuuiPUua sriR cure iu Titiv. IvW Thoit onns'f Cough. Cold Jscre i. iiruucA.ol crAi 'oie imp. J.

Area, tbe vegetari-. La given -5 4 form tuurli livtce tire sooe-i quaoty of hit ihxteUCSliltitllIi'ZU4 Xo born li without Ilrtl' Cisr.ft 1 ouic. j- --J t1 every Antra iLftjg Bauaxw JJvU-tb 7 20-4 cigar at whoJ-a l.y James A 294 Ee-ieral su. tooeuiu. kLans.

HOTEL BELLETH BEACON STREET, European Plan, Arsv and Ebgant Cafe. Ofen OX DAY, Xov. 23. uTt S. It.

Ift ITII. Utare DR. tn. G. GQLDENj specialist, DisEsss cf Hiart, li'it KiJntjs.

OSes Hours: 11-1 A.U,2-5P. HouMt (ft AftB 4 ft. No. 7 Temple IU fail The husk and fibre of ordinary oatmeal are irritating. I is the one clear, clean oat-food.

SCARCELY FILLS THE BILL New York Horse Show Not Up to the Required Mark. Is a IMcrogtneons Collection the Event was a Big Success. But Best American Trotters Were Hot Well Represented. Nw York, Nor. 20.

But one day rw-rnain of tbs bona show, an event that has been termed the greatest ever held the United Slates. This may be and it may not. Hie national horse show of the United States have been very far from gathering together the very best horses, and though there was a Quartermaster and a Mambrino King to represent the trotter, how much greater the Interest, had there lieeo tuch horses as Jay Bird, lied Wilkes, Nutwood. Alcantara, Guy Wilkes or others of that phenomenal stamp, competing for the herd prfVe, with foal of their get, or such grand Individuals as Ialo Alto, Allerton, Deimarsh, Eagle Bird, Axtell, Kremlin, Nelson or a collection from the many hundred grandly bred young horses standing for service all over the country. As a heterogeneous collection of horses the show at Madison Bquara Garden this week has been a big success, but as a sample of the really great horse industry of the United States, it simply docs not begin, There are harknevs of a class that Lave never been equalled by any one lot shown in any American ring before, but everv one of the mature horses are Imported and tlie breed Is but very imperfectly understood on this side.

It Is not an American horse and will never be popular for road use, for he is not fast enough. There are lots of dork-tailed saddle horses that can be Ixmglit by the thousand for finall money, and there are jumpers all grades and conditions, some worth good money, and others not wortli saddling. '1 hero are ponies tn fairly largo numbers, but anywhere near the exhibition that (diaries II. Thayer showed to Boston 111 18(10. '1 hero are high-stepping carriage horses of good, iiidilYeront and bud quality, but the average is bolter than indiflerunt.

They are hitched well, and New Yorkers must take credit for well-appointed vehicles. This makes up the show that opened last Monday morning, which closes tomorrow evening, and Inch has been watched, in Us monotony, all that time. Morn people have seen the show than one cares to compute, and yesterday attnrnoon and evening it was positively a labor to move around the building, r.o dense was the gathering. '1 lie chief attraction was the fottrs ln-hand, end a liner display of the art. of reinsnian-hin has seldom been seen any here.

It was the first time of the week that the languid swells rose to absolute enthusiasm Uiid admired it. The roadster (cams were Judged on the following scale; Kuril horse, 25 per 50 per en t. tha pair, 20 per cent, wuyou, 10 ier cent. Imrii'M, 6 per cent, pihrs, lilimket, whip, A per general ap-potntnisnu, style, timm, 10 per cent. Total, 100.

On this chart Col. Kips team, Mona and Festrada. got tirst prize. and Addis K. Bowler of Boston took second with lus pair of Clayton Kd, sails.

I he present show- mav result in a modi lb ration of the plan tif Judging next year, as it Is held by the best authorities that there is room lr a tirst-class professional expert. 'I Ins would give better satisfaction all round. he awards this afternoon and evening were; Kent pair rosdaUirs and road rig Col. Lawrence Kipp's Mona, b. Fescrada, ch.

Drat. Two competed. Its! hark (saddle horn), nnder 14.1, up to carry-Ins 200 pounds A. J. Cassslls Duke, Unit.

te en competed. Ilest hack (saddle horse), 15.1, not exceeding 15.3 hands, up to cnrrylns 200 pounds Frederick W. Kroehles MaPililess, b. first. Sixteen competed.

Four-in-hand teams, mares or geldings, 4 years old or over; shown before a aoocu or brake liuckshot, b. Lady Clay, ch. Ko br. sir Charles, b. first; Dagina, b.

Her Majesty.br. White Dorks, br. Dropping Well, second. Six competed. Itest road team, four-in-hand, shown before coach or brako F.

K. fltiirgtsa. Lady Lee, ro. Free Lance, ro. lunger, ro.

Hover, ro. g. Six competed. best park team (four-in-hand) and drag, owners drive Charles A. Itaudowlne, Dr.

and buckshot, b. g. Lady inv, ch. Koko, br. g.

Dir Charles, br. g. Two competed. best performance of professional coachman driving four-ln-hand John Donnelly, coachman for Mr. 1L K.

blood good. Three competed. llimtera, ridden over over six successive jumps, ft feel 4 Inches htitli.and carrying a minimum weight of 140 pounds 11. L. Herbert's Punch, bl.

g. Thlr-torn competed. Juvenile hunter's cup, for horse taking In best four, eight suocesslve Jumps; open to horses 3 years old and under Mrs. J. t.

Smith's liaddcu's Sunbeam. Four competed. beet high school horse; prize (100; given bv James T. Woodward Mia. Josephine Khrel's Roland.

Horses In harness, mare or gelding, over IS hands and not exoeedhig 15.3 Harry Hamlen's Gladys first, A. J. I'laisauienterle second, J. Lee Taylor's blackbird V. II.

C. Ladles qualified hunter, np to carry 105 pounds Charles arrolls Honest Jim, first; Sidney Dillon Kepleys Gray buck, second. High jump, qualified huptera IL L. Herbert's bunch first, 0 fact 0 inches; 8. Howland's Ontario Second, 0 feet 0 Inches.

FLAMES FROM THE WINDOWS. Brisk Fir at Wharf and India Streets Last Night. A sheet ef flames bursting from the lower windows of the building at the corner of VS harf and India su. startled the residents tt 7 oclock last ulght. An alarm was pulled In from box 38, and Uha members of the fire department found a brisk blaze to fight upon their arrival on the scene.

The building la a four-story brick structure, and Is occupied by M. F. Denlow, dealer Id oils, aud the Mystic Manufacturing Company, gins manufacturers, on the lower Hnor: Btnkes McNally, tinware manufacturers, on the second and third floors, and J. f.laisdell Co wool waste dealers on the upper floor. The tire started under the stairs on the first floor and spread rapidly through (he building, burning up through the stairs and a hale wav.

lb inside of the huildime w-sv jmdly Charred, and it will take prohnblv to put it lu aa good coudiUou as was bwtore the tiro. Ihe dim age to the stock could not he very well estimated, but will probably be les than 1 be same firms were burned out a little more titan a year ago. with much greater damage. Building and stock are covered by Inaur-ame. Local Fire Record.

A firs In a chimney of the four-story bnck and Iron building. 133 aud 134 harle-town SL, owned and occupied by John McGaw, carpenter, caused the alarm from box 4 at U.OS last night. The damage was small. Cause unknown. A small bla.

In the heelwright shop wired by Mrs. Green, rear of 12 iren imaica Flam, caused the alarm from box fiJd at ft fid night. The cause is unknown. Damage about t3K Christmas Present. good ones, sen to your ad drees.

Bend your ba vena rappers, 6ee pamphlets. No Decision in the Amherst Williams Game. Royal Purple Will Retain the Championship ef tbe Association. Dartmouth. Won from Technology, but Had Ho Walkover.

Amhfrst, Not. 20. The great foot hall championship straggle between Amherst and Williams, which ha been looked forward fo w-ith so much interest for the pant few weeks, is at last over. andWilliams Is champion for another year This was not gained by winning today's game, but is due to the fact that she tied this game, and by virtue of holding the pennant last year keeps it until It is won from her. Todays game resulted in a tie.

mjjch to the surprise and disappointment of the Williams men, who came here confidently expecting to win. and offering odds of 5 to 3 or to 4, which did not wait long for takers. Amherst was doubtful, but hopeful, and to A majority the result is most pleasing. 1 lie game resulted In neither side scoring. Williams made effective use of bunting the centre, gaining at every attempt, but coulcf gain no ground by the criss-cross or sending her halves around the end.

Arahetst depended largely upon Stearns magnificent kicks, but gained little by running around the ends. Stearns tried twice for goal from the field, but failed. The score: Amhkiuit. Vpton .1. e.

Haiti win. IIM I 1'enney rpt Lew tt. 8m Jib. r. Alexander.

Raley. t. Pratt hwinu Jack non Stearns. 8 (lore 0 (o 0. KMeree A.

A. an 1000. Williams. e. Rnnis r.

t. Townsend r. Sawtelle Boihne t. Nelsou l. Koperson r.

t. Wilson Capt. brown Garfield I street Fargo Quarter-back. Full-back Umpire H. 8.

Robinson, Yale, '89. blagg. Time Ih. 30m. Attend WILLIAMS MATERIAL.

Great Credit Due to Capt. Brown for Development of Champions. Williamstowk, Nov. 20. For tbe second consecutive year Williams has won the championship pennant of the Eastern Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association.

The progress of the teams development from a mass of raw material Into one of the strongest foot ball elevens in the country, has been extremely interesting to those who have been able to trace it through its various stages. At the beginning of the season the prospects looked decidedly blue for the purple, as most of tlie strong men on lids champion team had left college, and in their place there was littleexcept untried material. With his accustomed energy, Capt. Brown began at once to drill, compare and choose new men. The team went through various changes and degrees of strength, and it was not im-ti I the Harvard game that Williams could be said to have a definitely organized eleven.

Then training began in team work and in the science of foot ball, which few know better than Capt. Brown. AVhen the battle with Dartmouth came. Williams was in beautiful shape to strike a telling blow, though she si ruck from overconfidence: and although half the men on the team were weakened by injuries, thev met Amherst with not a whit less courage. Throughout the championship series the eleven was made up as follows: Lelt end, M.

F. Balayette of aferville. N. Y. tackle, John Nelson of Omaha, Neb.

guard, C. P. H. Hotline of Chicago, centre. P.

S. Allen of Chicago; right guard. W. L. Sawtelle of Athens.

Benn. tackle, F. D. Townsend of Boston; end, C. T.

Ennis of Lyons, N. Y. quarter-hack, O. Brown of Portland, Me liulf-bit k. W.

B. Street of i-eeand I. M. OariieM of Mentor, O. full-back, C.

E. Fargo, of Chicago. In an estimate of individual work Capt. Brown, quarter-back, deserves first mention, as it is liis cool head work at critical times, thorough mastery of the points and phases of the game and untiring vigor in training which has fitted each man to his position aud each position to every other, and taught the team its power as a whole. Beginning at left end Lafavette has done good work for so light a man, though he has not always shown snap in lus play.

Nelson, a veteian of the previous year, stands well up for first honors in the line, playing always with all tlie life in him, and that is a good deal, and tackling, perhaps, the best of any one on the team. in pushing, resisting and breaking the line he is excelled by Bothne, the powerful guard, and, perhaps, the most brilliant man of all. Bothne learned foot hall out West, where team work seems to have been lacking, and his fault, if so beautiful a player as be can be accused of having any, is independence of the rest. In tlie last few contests he has played a model line game. Phil Allens strong and shrewd method of play at centre is too well known to need comment lieie.

It will be a long while before Williams finds anoiher like him. Sawtelle is a model defensive guard, but his agressive work is a nonentity. Townsend is a quiet, hard player and an excellent tackle, but meets his equal now and then. Ennis has not had the benefit of a full season's training, but is as plucky as a man could tie, aud he has done credit to himself at end. Street, who gets the most praise from the college, is a auiet.

obedient, hard worker, a model man on the foot ball field and ope of the best halves Williams ever had. Garfield is another man with more do than sav about him. and when he ducks his head tor a plunge into the line it requires more than one or two men to stop him. lie is made of prit Fargo fills the position of full-back (veil, except now and then when he doesnt see just the right thing to do. He is quick and reliable in punting.

is the team which has proved itself the strongest in all the New England colleges, except Harvard and Yale. NO WALKOVER FOR DARTMOUTH Tech Flayed a Strong Game and was Beaten by Only a Small Marvin. The Teeh-Dartniouth game took place yesterday afternoon on the Congress st. base hall grounds. The Dartmouth men came to the game confident of winning, in fact they were so sure of having an easy tiling of it that one of them was heard to say that Dartmouth had only conie down for some practice.

Although they finally won, they did so by a very small margin, as the score indicates. Tech having already lost two champion-shin games went to the grounds with jhe determination of playing for all they were worth, and they stuck to this idea during the game. Tlie team that represented Tech was the best one that has been pul in the field this season Pv the institute. The condition of the field was very bad. one end being an inch or two deep in water, and in several places the mud was half a foot deep.

As a consequence, the men had not been playing tor more than 10 minutes be foie thev were covered null mud Irom head to loot. When the ball was in this portion of the field, it was next to impossible for the rush lines to hold. The first touchdown was made by Tech at the end of five minutes; for the next 80 minutes it was allot fight, the ball being kept near the middle of the field. Tech then commenced to buck Dartmouths centre and forced the ball down the field to the five yard line. On the third down Tech had two aud a half yards to gain.

Dearborn was given the ball, and to ail appearances gained the necessary amount of ground, but Kefcree Berry decided tufferentiy and gave it to Dartmouth. Tech now seemed to lo-e tnelr nerve and were pushed steadily tlow the field to their 10-yard line At this point time as called. In the second half neither side made a touchdown forSOminutos. Dartmouth then made their first touchdown, biu fa led to kick a goal, and the score still remained in lochs' f.or. Five minutes tie fore lime was called Dartmouth made another touchdown but again failed to kick a goal.

No increase in the score wa made by either side for the rest of the game, thus leai mg the score 8 to 6 iu favor at Dartmouth. The best plaving for Tech was done by IVarbo-n, Bovd, Andrews, Kales and Johnson. I he tackling of Kales and Johnson was especially fme. Althougii Capf. Clarke plaved a verv good game he showed very poor judgment at several points of the game, especially at one lime, hen on the third dowu an 1 with very little chance of a gain through the centre he gave the signal for Andrews to run iiii the bail instead of kicking it.

Ihe Pail was given to Dartmouth who rushed it over the line for a touchdown. For Dartmouth, Ide, Bollard and Hall Played the best game. henever Jde or oliard were given the ball Dartmouth was almost sure of a gain. The teams lined up at 2.43 with th bail In Tech' possession. On the they sained dent that no.

thoughts of defeat passed through his mind. Adams and btewart assumed their characteristic positions: the former naa hi hands in bis trowsers pockets, and btewart had his deep in hi coat. In a few minutes btagg came in. lie had never met the Harvard coachers. bnt Hellel-finger introduced him.

and the quartet continued the conversation for a little while. The old Yale pitcher was too busy to devote much time to chat and gossip. He bad his hands full in trying to get quarter for the Yales and hustled back and forth, telling th people what to do with this, and where to put that one. Young Vance McCormick, who will play full-back for Yale. as a little He walked np and down the corridor and drank from tbe water tank.

Hu thoughts must have been pleasant, however, for a smile crossed his face once in a while and he talked freely to Stagg. McCormick looked a. sound as a nut. Ho is made somewhat after the style of htagg, except that he is broader and closer to the ground. Mills and Winter were in one the anteroom playing checkers, but the absentmindedness with which they followed tbe game showed that they were thinking more of the chalk-lined field tn Hampden Park than of tbe Men In Front of Then.

The other members of the New Haven team were scattered about the building; some were talking and some reading the newspapers. The yellow hair bung as low on yonng Bliss forehead as it did a year ago when be ran half the length of slippery Jarvis field in the game with Harvard. Morrison and the other worthies were there, but Capt. McClung did not come in till late, when it was almost time for everybody to go to bed. The feeling at the Yale headquarter was one of supreme confidence.

That was evident although little was said on the tab-ject, The trainer said every man was in the pink of condition, with the possible exception of Walhs. whose ankle is a little weak. Wallis will begin the game, whether he can play tout is another question. Tbe Yale authorities have also decided to play Hanford at centre in place of Stillman. Ibe latter wa hurt a week ago.

but liis injury was bad enough to keen him from plaving tomorrow. Hi place has len taken by Ban ford, because tlie latter lias shown up letter in practice recently. Sanford doe not weigh so much as StlI-man. Sanfords weight is just about tbe same as Bangs. Sanford is much quicker and a tetter Fighter Than Stillman.

but heretofore be has not been given the credit of knowing so much foot ball. This change in tbe Yale team gives Harvard a decided advantage in weight at centre. Dexter will overbalance Morrison by 18 pounds, ana subtracting four pounds, which is Heffelfingers weight above Mackies, leaves Harvard 14 pounds to the good. If Vail has to take Dexters place, even then Harvard will be as heavy as ale. The make-up of the Yale team in the game will lie then.

Hickey, left end: inter, left tackle: Hetfelfinger. left guard; Sanford, centre: Morrison, right guard: Wallis, right tackle: Hartwell, right end: Barbour, quarter-hack McClung and Bliss, half-backs: McCormick, full-back. Trainer Fitzgerald said that this talk about McClnngs poor condition and internal injuries wa all poppy-cock. The Yale half-back will be on hand tomorrow and ready to play tbe game of hi life. J.ong before 10 oclock the members of the Yale team began to move toward their rooms.

They bade each other good night, and dou btless fell to sleep soon after they touched their beds. As the lights went out the crowd of hangers-on left the doorway and strolled to Main where everything was livqly until long into the morning. John D. Merrill. SYMPHONY OF COLORS, Crimson and Blue and All the Others Represented at the Ball.

Springfield. Nov. 20. The Yale-Harvard assembly, tonight, was a brilliant affair. The blue and tbe crimson were not the predominating colors, however, for other colleges were represented by tbeir respective colors.

Colored lights were thrown upon the dancers who tripped across the white decking on tbe floor of the old City Hall to the music of tbe orchestra stationed behind potted plants and palms. The ball was attended by society people from all part of the country. Gov. Russell dropped in upon the merry scene and made many pleasant acquaintances. He was guest over night of CoL M.

V. B. Edgerly. Tbe Harvard Glee Club rendered several pleasing selections which were warmly rccisivcd Tlie credit for thi particularly successful social event is largely due to Mr. Oeorge Dwight Bratt and Mr.

Harry (J. Chapin of this city, the managers, who arranged and carried out every detail. Among those present were: Gov KtisWI A Merritt I.leut-Gov 1 1 ail Mr (I llib-hrk Mayor Bradford i.Mr Jam Abbe Mr A lire saiiiu'l Howie 3lrG Hovn-jr Mr Ijtotinr'l ihlli MrOit VilLird Mr 11 White Mr TN l(ate Mr Henry VuUnu Mr Koote Mr 1 Foot Miss Alexander Mr lliirltmc Mr Van Burra Mr HHodi Mr Knoe Mnlth Mr Robert unn Mrs Mat hies fr Howland Mr and Mrs II Wrxnans II lloekins Mr t'ubcr Mist Fuller Mr Alfred Leeds Mr Kihr! I Sevens Mr 1j Height Mr A Potter Mr Wheeler Mr hAUs Mr hftDin Mr city KtkMm Mr ftonr Mora Mr Koardaioa Mr tt itpoofter Miss Hits MrJha ruhnhonst Mr Belknap Mr hill Mr A It Fitsoa Mr li Chapin Mrsnd Mrs A Whitcomb Mr and Mrs Adams Mr Thomas II yds MrT ift btubsttk Mr II Ilyde Mr Iode Mr A FndmoCt Mr A Bryint Mr and Mrs FUi Mr anl MrtC if ltnou Mr Klhs lMnmor Mr A Mr TjP'oiub Mr Towers, Jr Mr If MnrtzaCi Mr Tower Mr A Btrme 31 snd Vnfl LrontM Mr if XI Traek Mrs TrssJt Mr Crutshy Mr and Mrs Phillips Mr II LjKs Mr Wnifht Mrs IT Harris Mr Horn Mr t6tsid Mr Mini Mrs PMmoon Mr Twrrs Mr nd Mrs II Traftk MrRCKtn Mr end Mrs Hawkins Mr VrTaul ltwkuis iMri Wiusauw Mr i it Cliette iXi IU Mrnnd Mr a Lincoln1 Mr John Chandler br I. irufin Mr William T-ibk Mr Charles Bill Mr i Lorinj Mr FT Kell; Mr Charles Walcott Mr Brevier MUs Elevens Mr! two Mebhtns Mr and Mrs Mr Wormy Mr Kenikter Mr ttobeii ItAiiiel Mr Wnvhi l) FUmik Miss titewer Mr Arthur tttxhy Mr I Cmnriork Mr Noruukn Leeds Mr Mr SiHeiti Mr stul Mrs 1ft ftft Bowen Mr Youi Mrs Vtmn and rs Wbttermb Mr and Mrs Hsaser Mr Jam" A 1-rvsn i Mr and Mrs Leatram I Mr it F. larlor and Mrs Wheat Mr Morgan Mrand Mrs Louis CHvrte Mr WiPiam Harmon Mr end Mrs ft li Wmlko Mr It Adams Mrnnd MrWC VauVlack Mrand Mrs Ift Wemoo Mr Hartholonievr Uncnu Mr.

I notion Mr ituh 'Lilian lr (i -Vt'Uon Mr 11 CnftHn WrliC Gardner Mr Charles Pinkerton Mrand Mrs Kobmson Mr Kirkham Mr Marsh Miss Marsh and rs A Bemis Mr OUlett tlwes Mr Cumnock Hall Vr A Conner Mr Goodrich Mr Bates Mr Haynes Mr Matthewson Mr Horace ftft Mr Tvnchou Mr II Mari Mrs Blount iCol Kdertjr Vdm hdeerlv IMrW Morse Mr fiice I.Mr ftft li i.l jlmry i Mrs A Carter Mrlft 1 Hermes Mr Cruiier Mr Ahlen Mr Harding MrC DJackson and Mrs A Wright Mockton Mr iiUleU Mr Oorce Uhbrook Mrs Crocker Mr Norton Mr I Moore Mr and MrsF Wlnckinson 51 rs MrC Hodgkin Mr ftV A Miller 7 MrC II Calkins Miss Lens Nowe llarrv Haile Mr Chapin Mr Xde Mr Hail MrC Holbrook Mrs 21 Theips Mrs Packard Mr hinudeU Mors Mr and Mrs Wesson Mr Mr Bwudit Holland Mrand Mrs Mr I tske VrGfloree Dwight Pratt Mrl Barton tss Barton A Msrr and rs A 21 Hato I Uls MrDH KUxs Mr button Mr smion Mrand Mrs Tober Mr A Hathaway Mr liuzine -Mrs A Atkins Mr Ixan Mr A Sin.th Mr A Nason I Mr Norton Mriu.l Mrs Blu Mr and Mrs Bics Mr KmpsMiry Mrand Mrs Tift Mr Pomeroy Mr Smiih Mr II A trould Mrs Mr AppiHCon Owen Air Norton MrC irTr.ee Coenen Mr 4 Brigham YALE WANTS EVEN MONEY. Not Much Betting in New Haven the Result of the Game, New IIatcn. Nov. 20. If Harvard or Princeton spies could have looked into old Alumni Hall this morning they would have found the member of the ale team hard at work practicing trick and signals by which they hope to win tomorrow's fame with Harvard.

Instead of spies, however, th venerable Adamson's Balsam cure coughs and col-1. CHEERED TO THE ECHO. Harvard Eleven Given a Grand Send-Off by Undergraduate. The last thing the members of tbe Harvard Uni vend tv eleven beard this afternoon a they rolled out of Harvard eq. and started for the Boston Albany ttatioo wa the echo of tbe cheers which were Inning from the throats of the undergraduate.

A good deal wa said about the farewell given the Harvard eleven last year, but tbe noise made yesterday eras even greater tbaa that of year ago. and the throng of students which came ont to say goodby to Traffords eleven was fully as large as that which witnessed Cumnock's victorious eleven out of sight. It had been announced that tbe ewven would start from tb (rout of Lnivrstv Hall at o'clock. Before that time the student began to assemble around tbe two barges which bad driven Into ihe college yard. Ibe white stone of old University made a good background for the crowd in fronL Doth tiigbtsof step were tilled with men.

and hundreds were peckeJ about in front, hemal member of (tie faculty bad tbeir beads out oi tbe windows of the second story, and everybody waited on Up toe for the appearance of tbe eleven. As the plavers and substitute came In sight the enthusiasm broke forth, but p-1 until tbe men began to climb into tbe barge did tbe cheering aurae detinue bspe. 1 hen J. N. Morse.

L. S- took hi position in front of the north atepsand le-gsn tbe uproar ny leading three cheer for Harvard. Alter that every member of th- team, every substitute an I aluitt every man wbo ha handled a foot ball this year a cheered and cheered again. Adams. Stewart.

Dr, Conant and Cumnock also came in for tbeir share. The buildings opposite echoed the cries, and tbe college yard reverberated with the short, crisp yell of the enihuiuaua Harvard men. The sight wa one which could hardly fail to warm tbe cockles of an mans heart, and it i safe to ay that the foot ball players will never forget iu Even Mr. Jones, the bellringer, who-e white hat could be seen Sn the background. far took of the general frenzy, and Ins face igbted up with pleasure as be saw tbe boys stand on their toe and ahow the eleven what a backing they bad.

A the bargee slowly drove away between Massachusetts and Harvard Halls. 27 cheers lor Harvard mac the very tree shake tn sympathy. Then the entire crowd ran down to Harvard sL, in order to catch a parsing glimpse of the team as it went by. It looked lixe tbe retreat of a disorganized army, but it was really the last attempt to inquire a team on to victory. The street wa immediately blocked np.

bnt the drivers of barge had little time to spare, and urged their horses carefully tnrongh the crowded thoroughfare. The cheering did not stop even alter the eleven had disappeared from Sght, but was continued till the voices of the boys seemed to make no in or noise. At the railroad station many Boston graduate were on hand. Borne were going to flpringtield with tbe team, and other it ere there simply to say goodby, but no demonstration took place. As the train began to move tbe foot ball players jumped on board, and tried to make themselves comfortable in their si-eciat parlor car.

A large number of Harvard supporters had seat on tbe train. SECEDED FROM THE K. OF L. Dramatic Scene at Session of Garment Workers Public Meeting. Quite a dramatic scene wa enacted at tbe pubi Rteeting held nnder the auspices of the United Garment Worker in Wells Memorial Hall la-t evening.

This public meeting wa ds voted to tbe discussion of questions affecting tbe clotbing industry, wbv those working In it should organize, and why the tenement-house and sweating sy-iem should be abolished. Tbe meeting wa presided over by Jospt R'enberg. wbo read m'tnil-io toSib public setting forth the evil of the sweat- ing system under which they suffer, and 5 stating that the union a to issue a trade label. During the course of the speaking mm9r of ihf (iirtnfnt Assembly, 3 tt. K.

of vblcti btt Been njrai na anuitiiktic orvn 3 iration, inin tho tanil 110 By! two beAdl by thetr master wnriiDan, nek. nni Harry of cvmtl ot 3 ecutlve board of the onrel (Varment Work, er. When the announcement wa maie that the K. of aaremhlv had voted to surrender their charter anl come over In a body to the Iite. Garment Worker it was greeted trith tremendous apoiau-e by the 3W garment workers aewmbied in the balk After remarks by several a-aVer a charter In the Garment Worker Union was handed up to the p.aj, form, from the seceding King Ms of Laler Garment Workers, to ho enrolled a union to that tody.

CAMBRIDGE. Margaret Farrell wa fined $53 fa the Superior Criminal Court, at Eat Cambridge. yesterday afternoon, by Judge rayjey. flbe was found guilty of maintaining a liquor nni.vnre. and LV-rnelius Keax-ng and 1 ITiebe DvliVe of Lowell each on the same charge.

Mrs. Abl-a Gould WWmq gave a kmre In the North Avenue church M't even.ng. Her aub.eri wa. ranee." There was an interesting meeting of ibe Cambridge W. C.

r. I. in Portal Utuoa oi oil Brattle at yeterdrv fi-moL I he funeral of the lo Irai.k K. lon or New ftotk city, im of the Charles 11 Bowers of Newionvtlle. was held yesterday afternoon iu the chaiwl at Mu Auburn sen.

The referee in the cae c-f Dr IL Marrey vs. city of Cambridge, for image sustained by raising the level of Main beard the le-tmiooy in the case at Cuy Had last evening. Hon. Hanrejr N. C.I!ion is now tappmel to lie one of tbe favored ones in tbe judge, ship contest in the third SOMERVILLE.

were fined 103 Meet. Barber anl Osgood ct ward 3 have filed nomination paper for of Alderman at Qty llali. The La-lie floclaft Circle of the Third Universal ist church. last night gave a rendition of George M. Bakers drama.

Among the Breaker. ProL Brown of ward 4 is preparing nomination paiers for school committee. The Mystic Valley Club will bold tbeir DeiaJe3 UKhl 11,0 American Huu-e. WeUmwit 1 riles. Na CC.

O. R. 5L. hed a regular council last night and Ion- paleface. Tbe ceremony was pep.

lortneu by sachems of vt innepurket Tribe of Lynn. In-puty Great Dachem ppear ocher chiffs present. Gen. and Mrs M. D.

Frazer gave a rre-er. tion in their new borne at 26 alnut su last lilfcClltw Anti-Tenement House League. The Anti-Tenement House League met last evening at Rev. O. P.

Gifford rvv idvnce in Brookline. Letters were read from some of tbe more reputable clothing dealers asxing for a conference with tbe league for tbe purpose of combining force writii the ob-ect of dnrtng out the product of the sweating itv.am. A committee a appointed to confer with them tour COUNT VON WALDEESEE, the German GeneraL Diplomat and friend ot Emperor Wiliiam. aek now ledges ae Leneficial effects of th Soden MuicnJ I astUle in a letter addressed to the floden Mineral Co. These Paauiic (troches) axe unaurpaased for catarmal affections of the uiroat, for cold and coughs, and no one thould be without them.

The genuine imported article must 1. Mwlaa evOTui Acrts around I umph instead of disaster will be the result of the government's appeal to the country. It is expected that Lord Salisbury will give some inkling of his intentions in a speech at the Conservative caucus on Monday next. In the meantime it is uncertain to what length the. Liberal leaders will go in shaping the tenant farmers bill.

The drift opinion at the National Liberal Club is in favor of giving the farmers judicial rents, fixed as Ireland, for a definite period, and purchasing powers similar to those granted by the Ashburne act. Mr. Gladstone retains an open mind on the subject, on which he will speak at the agricultural conference, to be held at the National Liberal Club on Dec. 10. HERE AND THERE.

Items of Interest Condensed for Busy Globe Beaders, The Quinobequin Club of Waltham held their filth annual ball at the Park Theatre last evening. Wife murderer vV. H. Frizzel was hanged in the jail at Abilene, at 2 oclock Friday afternoon. The pope has appointed the bishop of Chionntimi, Quebec, to be coadjutor of the archbishop of Quebec, with the right of succession to the archbishopric.

An Italian namsd Guiserpe Amarosa was seriously stabbed by a fellow-countryman named Antonio de Santo, at the corner of Spruce and Lilly Providence, It. 1., Friday. Mrs. Jane Williams, who, over a year ago, murdered her two daughters, set fire to her house and cut her own throat in Castleton, died Thursday, in the Brattleboro, Vt Insane Asylum. At Decatur, 111., at 5 oclock Friday morning Elijah Jett, a citv employe, cut his own throat and that of bis pile.

Jett died within an hour, but his wife still lives with good chances for recovery. Nine buildings were destroyed by fire and 50 acres of timber land at the property of the Brown Coal Company were burned over nfear Mononsahela City. Friday, involving a loss of $30,000. Robert Taylor Sherman, a prominent resident of East Orange. N.

died in Elizabeth, Thursday. Mr. Sherman was a grandson of Roger Sherman, one of tbe signers of tbe Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Annia Dunn of Memphis, aged 40 years, a niece of Gen.

Forrest of the Con federate cavalry fame, and worth a quarter ot a million of dollars in her own right, was married Friday to a penniless youth named Henry. Large contributions for the benefit of the famine sufferers in Russia continue to be received from many ditferent parts of tbe moire. The central famine committee, under the presidency of the ozarewitoh, will receive an imperial loan of 50,000, 000 roubles, without interest. Russell Club Enthuse. The rooms of the Russell Club of ward 12 wereerowded last night with its members who assembled to discuss the issues of the approaching municipal campaign and to arrange a programme for bringing the full Democratic strength of the ward to the polls at the city election.

Rousing speeches were made by tje prominent members of the club indorsing the candidacy of Callahan for the Common Council. Local Lines. Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman lectured on "Heredity in 8t.

John's Nf. E. church, South Boston, last The members of tlie Appalachian Club will inspect Mr. bears' bt. Bernard dogs at Melrose today.

The collection of Indian dolls secured onYheHemeuwayexpedit.cn i a'trac'ing a deal ot attention at the Chanty Doll exhibition. The first smoke talk of the Cotillion Association was held at their rooms last evening. Walter Smeaton. an inmate of the Thompson's island reform school, fell and broke his leg 5 esterdav. while attempting to atmeh A beat.

Capt Brugdon of tbe harbor station brought him to Boston and to the Massachusetts General Hospital. John Garfield of 172 Harrison av. was arrested last night for alleged assault on Aume Lee at the Sl James Hotel. George P. Noves.

an emp'oye of the Fitch burg railroad, residing in Charlestown, was severely injured, internally, late last evening at Concord Junction by being jammed between two cars. Massachusetts General Hospital. Bend lor Savona pamphlet advertisement In todays paper. by mail; read George Kelly. A.

Carberry. benator McEttrick. Represen ta- Crr. A. Dorr, P.

(ribbons, J. McPartlin. il. tive Hoar, Aldermen Carrutli. Sullivan, Yon Ulessington.

M. Cloran. B. Sheehan, E. Jim-f leyer.Farmer.

Iwis, Rust, Keenan. Regan, honey, E. lower and B. McQuaid. Messrs.

Thomas White, Granite Hall Filled. Granite Hall. Chelsea, was filled with dancers, last evening, at a ball given by Division 10, Ancient Order of Hibernians. About 300 couples were on tne flo r. The grand march was led by Floor Director Patrick J.

Murray and Alias Minnie Keefe. The assistant floor directors were Mr. Daniel J. Mahoney and Air. John Deasey, with the following aids: Messrs.

Dennis OKeefe, Thomas Lonergan. Thomas McCauley. Patrick Smith, James Elliots, bteijhen White, John White. Johu Maloney, Michael hegan. Maurice White.

Frank Elliott. Patrick Elliott. Robert Spencer. William Murphy. Barney McGinmty and F.

Donohue. Flood. Leary and Lee; Councilman David P. Barry. State Master Workman Charles II.

Litcnman, State Worthy Foreman Buck-ley. State Secretary-treasure Kelly. District Master Workman Maguire and District Worthy Foreman Padden. A concert programme as rendered by an orchestra from 8 till 9 oclock, and at the latter hour tbe grand march was started, led bv Floor Director James E. Fay, Assistant Floor Directors Thomas Canning and John E.

Carey, followed by about couples. The followfhe aids efficiently served: Messrs. John J.McElhaney J.Regan, John Kilduff, James Devine. Patrick Connelly, Bartholomew Healy. Letters ot regret were received from Stats officials, and the following from Gov.

Russell occasioned long and loud applause when read To Chairman Committee on Arrangement I am directed by Hi Excellency the Governor to ac-Knowledge receipt of your Invitation to your annual ball on Friday evening. Nov. 20. wlih thank. He regret he is ubiiged to decline on account of being absent in the western part of tlie Slate vutitmg public institutions, as required by law.

He sends hiA compliment and bespeak for yon a most enjoyable occasion. Very respectfully, Saul el Daltox; Adjutknt-GeueraL OUTDID ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTS. St. Augustines Lyceum Eall a Most Pronounced Success. St.

Augustine's Lyceum of South Boston outdid all their previous efforts in social affairs last evening, when its annual ball was held in New Bethesda Hall. The grand march was started shortly after 9 oclock, and was led by Floor Director P. J. McMahon and Miss Mary E. Dun-phee.

Assistant Floor Director W. H. Gort-ley and Miss Agnes French. The aids were Messrs. F.

P. Carroll, D. J. Donovan, J. J.

McQuade. G. W. Conboy, M. V.

O. Hare. D. W. Hickey.

P. F. Mattery, OMaliev. J. T.

Hurley, J. T. McNary. E. M.

Donnelly. H. T. Casey, G. P.

Mattery, J. T. Muieahy, E. J. Shaw, IL C.

Reardon. W. L. Glavin, W. II.

Cos-teiio. E. C. Donerty, G. P.

Field. J. J. 10 9 Other Balls Last Night. The second invitation party of the Warren Social Club was given at Monument Hail.

Charlestown. lat evening. Mr. John J. Shugrue wa floor director.

Mr. Peter J. McAvoy acted as assistant floor director, and these young men were aids Alessrs. K. F.

Broderick. J. J. Boyle. G.

V. Blauken-berg. 8. A. Blaney.

T. J. Cummings. J. Cal ahan.

J. P. J. A Fnzzol Patrick Goggin. IL McMullen.

F. J. Mickle. J. K.

K-ed. W. H. Sullivan and O. J.

White The 27th annual ball of the Boston Terra Novian Association was -h Id in Cotillion Hail last night and was largely attended. SHORT OF ARMS. Brazilian Insurgents Find it Difficult to Supply Troopo. Buenos Ayres, Not. 2a All Advices te-ceived here from the disturbed Brazilian State, Kio Grande do Sul, tell of the difficulty the insurgent leaders experience securing susinent arms to supply the 50 ooo men mobilized.

A despatch received here announces that Gen. CKor o. who commands the insurgent forces in Rio Grande do ttui, has issued a manifesto, tn which he threatens to march on Rjo Janeiro. The forts at the Rio Grande bar hare been completed. ew Home Sewing Machlne.1 60 Tremont.

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