The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

'-r I ocz4e) i 4 I I ---t 1 air N. 1 ble III, it 0 dill) mr, 2 The most popular man oreStoman In New England Is a rare distinction. The most popular man or woman in New England is a rare distinction. 11 PRICE FIVE CENTS. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.

BOSTON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1890 L. THE SPARED GOBBLER. 2 popular" In any class Is Is occupy a proud position. NXXVIII. 1NO tt I liflOr Stoves; if.) AND )1) UPWARD.

'joking Ranges, MOUS A Filnittl I 1511111ENT I olo'd po tsoftuP, VOL )13 10 I tliftE ASIA' i Ail I I I 0 j'A 1 1..: vt I ss i I Vg I 1 i I it 11 tii IS i titYALK ip(j ti I OWNS ,4,.. 111: '-'es II( ...........9, -'''4. f-tk f' Vr .1 0,4 leafy 4 i 1'4' sv-- 4(0, 1 I r-, pri--117-1- 4) log 3 4 ArN. I ri erl. i ..47 a i .0.

ill 14 7 4.1.1 4:: i ,) 7. I i tO 4 riy 1 .1 1 11 11 1 1 i. .0 1,, i mil 2 .,,..,......1 JZ- 0.,,,,,, I I 44 i 0.0". 7 lc, teN- (PtiT, -41E''' i A IN-( 'i e.t el 4, ,4 i fp, 0 ,,1, i 1 til 1 dbe fi, f. Ar.

re A' 3rey I ze- 1' '31 A 1 -qt 1 k' A 47'-' "4' 1.01'41.- 1, 4 1 7,, 'S. I ----k---- 1. '-'11- 7 ,,,,,4, "deb 4,., J. 'w -'11. ii' 111Alllsont Liberal House Furnishers; CALL THE ATTENTION -op Till-.

HOUSEKEEPERS -0 NEW ENCLAND to MB. IMMENSE BARGAINS THEY ARE OFFERING IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES -AND-RANGES And all kinds of useful Household Furnishings. Enjoy Home Comforts While paying for them. We sell for CASH or on easy Weekly or Monthly payments. All goods bought of us WE DELIVER 30-113a At any railroad freight Station, in ny city or towu in Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.

OUR TERMS amt Ier tioMotil 430, Rtal iwt ti loti111. It4o, 011 per lardo, AM! PI rr ror N.41.7 4 ver hit on prr toolit 'Oa) an1 1.010 ttiI Teniellibat I lin tr. es.stiittie our eth A terft koll1112 10 por rent. helot than soy te, wit A iiiii ng ollowi Ilifo-Alf Stril Parlor kIiug Iiig. A.

l'Ai Cie Ain, Coititiriein. ilat 1 era. NI Irt ma. Es ay lir ratutt ei.ervt long that ta maks tVer 1.1.6t tort a gOotla ItOrtke lb I at ta tint tione lissioil; 1.10 unit meneriiher, Waste to the iiiii 'tot of 001 hitiolme 1111 Mil tore ten, of phi) Ili Is. f.treefilett of Malik, la or nil thiiiv lit our that it' Pier ttlitt the Ansonia of with sum ierttlit int Ilu out stArvi of itAine nine 8 A elan deliver nil 0,14 t.wvi in Nen, Login tot here LIuotI, wIt.Ji not titios olio lonstg out of iluiP to p.tre lo eoine In nil Iuit.

thalt to sum, ai.ttiog loft. ittiel of 1110. prt. I tliPV I that they IA 111 tie Jost ei.ery hstiot ALIA WIWI to our gum 11, 114 Akin). enVila itilo Mill 111111c tflolil have oir ttinot tier they have istot hen I teioglit that I toe loll tow Mimi of It I tninnt nut My Iiintinke lam Li suifltuut.

ih, fly' FOR THANKSGIVING, '92. SAVING HIM UNCLE SAMUEL (soliloquising)I guess I've killed enough birds for this year's Thanksgiving dinner. That gobbler will come in just right for 1892and as for that little Indiana bird, there's no meat on him now and to study Prof. Koch's remedy, prior to the erection of a hospital for consumptives at Essen. It 146.

CLOSED BANK DOORS. 1 Prettyman of Chicago Hangs Out a Sign. North Livision Clinpany In. New York Intervicwg on Itailroad and Financial Situation. Nov.

L. Prettyman, banker at Di tision closed Iti4 bank doors thil rectrailtv wad placed the following notice in tlie on tdr the 01,11 tyallmji r'Aing by me In the lI mber hittilliekt have de4hied to close up Iny The hank to pei fe0 1 no)vetit alot Witt vty deposuout awl avaritt.4 will at once Le ariolfrur.1 tor that parialle. The bank's doors were locked and it has been impossibie to tinol It Prettyman or obtain a fitattlano-nt, of the assets and liabilities. Many angry depositors gathered about the havik IA lien the failure became known, but nobod con Id diu uiigji tance. No on was lithide except a Policeman.

who stood gitard. The Larol-earned P431Ing3 of many poor monk, are invol This afternoon an assignment was inade in the Comity Court to the cashier of the hank, Charles I t. Johnson, at the same dine Johnson was made assignee of the North Division lattnbcr Company, one of the largest lumber firms in the city, and in which Prettyman is the heaviest stockholder. Prettyman also all his real and personal estate to Johnson. The liabilities of the two concerns and Pret tyinan's estate will reach, it is believed.

$1.000,004 This evening Assignee Johnson consented to an interview, but he contlited himself only to glittering generalities 41,01 to the cause of the collapse. Ile said be did not know where INtr. Prettyman was, and in his itliStfit'IN preferred to say but little. Nir. Johnson added: 1hie cause of the assignment is thA present tight money market and its ha I eft et on the North Division Lumber Company.

This latter firm is a stock eonipany, in which 'Air. Prettyman is a prominent stockholoier. This concern and the bank have close business relations. and the embarrassed condition of the former has had a bad Influence. IIAILItOAD SITUATION.

Interviews with Leading Financiers of New York. Nvw Volta, Nov. said Ritasell Sage today, "is an improving one. The advaneed prices will enable suspended firms to liquidate their indebtedneki without loss to banks end other money lenders who made loans to them. The adsanetal prices; also, by inducing confidence, will make it easier toobtain new loans.

The bilietit, I believe, will return to the mercantile community. All are looking for a restoration of confidence anti all are pulling together. "A leading influence in restoring confidence has been the favorable manner in which railroad matters have been managed for the past I days." "The railroad mituation," Raid Washington E. trcontior, "ha been een greatly tatanged by the events of the past few dayo. '1 he initiation is practically in the eohfrol of Mr.

Gould. As $een 11,4 the advance is made the earjatigai of the railroads in tho Northwest, emt anti Southwest will allow a heavy ineretase in their net earnings. When they begin to report he increase it will be a streng inducement to outsiders to buy dividend-paying stocks." "If Mr. can make the railroads work together," Said Gt. P.

Morosini, "I Can See very prosperous times ahead for them. Ile IS the only man who can disentangle the railroad situation and tstint out the best way for tho roado to do business at paying rates, anti for that reason I argue that he is the right man in the right plaice." "The whole situation." said John Blood-good. "detetntia on lair. Gould, who has nuire stocks than he ever had before in his life. 'the Western railroad properties are hereafter to be managed by the stockholders.

aVhile the whole countrY has been going ahead and property of all kinds has been I inprovinar, a lot Of insignificant and bad men have been running the railroads for nothing. The absorption of stocks by ntitsidom' ii I Red large lots is phenomenal. Not alone Mr. Goirld but the lers and the Vanderbilts have been enormous buyers of stocks. Drexel-Nlorpan's people have not as yet come in.

When the market is 10 per cent. higher they will come in RS is their usual custom." "II is true that I have bought Missouri Pacific," said Addison Canitnnek. "I believe it is very much higher. I am ready to See higher market. There is 110 doubt that we are going to have easier money, and this will have a favorable effect." "The assistance that Wall st.

so badly needed to arrest the decline in privets has heen twee red," said leorge B. I laphins. "It has long been apparent to close observers that the buying power of those who were already interested in the market NVIIS exbliested, end even the most powerful anti Nvealthy combinationa were obliged to beg for assiatatere. At this juncture Mr. Gould yielded to the entemous pressure brought to bear upon him frt tin all sources anti commenced to Imy It has eertend been a wonderful exhibition of one ittait's pow." "Reitman loa again asserted itself," said hateon S.

Mote. "The pante reminded mo of It railroad train in an eeddent that sttaattal just short of a panic." he general financial situation is ins- pros hex," said Henry Clews. "but with the marked eonservatism that prevails in every direction. the recosery of confidence must he gradual and slow. It is aft encoureging si motion that.

eontotirfig the past severity el lei rrs's, so tow failurra have ocettrred on I he stock schange. I is still Mere SO that the vigilance of he clearing house with regard to the standing of its members has closed such a generally sound condition of the banks. awl the utuneroila other tinaneial institutions have exhibited no itits of ss eakness. This is the treat satisfactory evidenee that the speculative derangtanctitas filen which wit are sun ering has et ma involved our credit eatahlislattent. st latch wall be an element eine itt the Netting, process of recovery.

l'or the remainder of the year merchants may be eniveced from the stringency of daseounta; hut It is reasonable to expert that NVIth ls erCitieg td the new year the tot I ural react hat from the present miscue strait' will bring- money to this hm11m the grcat fall in stocks rethice the amount to Ito borrowed on hat important chess of collateral. It is not imptasible that wet may )00 nearer a re-cos cry in the mock market than it is at the moment CAI COMPANY EMINTED. Receiver lies "United States Polling States Rolling stock C(nzipany was lakt tight placed in tht hands of a receiver. The liabilities are given at the at hI, company is one of the largest builders of railway cars iu this world and tias plants st liegewich. IlL Decatur, Anniston, A 0113 VrinitiA.

O. TIte caPital stock of the cornormy is of a i 'telt boo is paid up es--14 awl there is 1 of stock not yet isitieLl. dames I. High, representitrz the company, in speaking of the atiair today said: "The company has in its employ lit its arious Aorks nteu. It has beeu obliged to paY cash to the employes bind for material to the extent of inotit hi Y.

The preNent stringency in the money market has commilled the illroad companies have bought the cars of the tolling Stock Company to psy their Oils in long time paper, itt attic( it has been extremely ditheict to discount the paper. There tire abitudaot assets to pay all of tile debts, if a little time is aliowed the compati7 to collect its outstanding Judge Blodgett appointed Mr. Itegewich receiver. Zd. Liestewicti is the president.

Coutinued on the Second Calltiliallie41 oat Limy Washington st. KILLS SIX MEN. Knowles of New Bedford, Reports the Loss of a of the Ocean. Cal, NOV. .2 2 Tito Knowles of New Ledarrivrld Pox Island lust evening of oil end b000 pounds of spoke the Ocean, and the reported the loss of a crew.

to a right whale. and to aninwil tornek the boat killed every oue of the tilk Is ON TRIAL. Murder of Mallen at Nov. 22.The easo Daniel P. Sullivan.

charged IV all again bronglij, up the principal witness. who at the morning session of present, and on examination a witness of the tight he--wren and Sullivan. the latter down anti kicking him causing death. was next called. Ile his home.

insensible. Oct. Vi toilful. A postmortem 10(1 traCtilni or 1 the teen ititreal oterYi unkl he Howl, eit her of is hich Fulc testi fiott to Stioa of Today. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE.

PeI. I litrvard's splendid eleven defeats Yale at Springfield seenea on Hampden Park recptinn of the news in New Haven; celebrations in Cambridge and Boeton. Crisis in the East promptly averted: Parnelli he meeting in Ireland forbidden by the Prettyman'a bank in Chicago cloael I tivision Lumber Company involved; New York interviewa with fulaneiem New Bedford whaler reports six men by a whale in the Pacific. Paste, et. Peter Jackson end Joe Godfrey fight an eight-round dravr in Sydney.

Mrs. Tolman of 1Voreester charged with killing a boy. Cheyennes and Sioux declare war; they outittimber troops two to one; intrenched and ready for fray. Candidates fer (Alice in Boston; Walter L. ilayea nut of aldermanic race but in for councillorship.

Page 3. Conjortureg in Washington as to whether I larrison or Blaine will be the presidential eominen in '92; gossip. Electric commission renders important decision as to duties of electric light corn! paniea. Page 4. Unknown man fonnd unconscious On the street and robbed of his clothes; supposed robbers arrested.

Page 5. Beacon Society entertains Gov. Brackett, niyor hart and Lieut. Jeolison of Stanley's party, at dinner. Wall fell in Jersey City; one killed, one fatally hurt.

nine seriously injured. Page e. Bay State a fine field for Dr. Koch. B.

P. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington) seriously I ill. Scores made at Walnut Hill; Weir going to Australia; Bowdoin wins at foot ball; the gun. Page 7.

That little game of politics up in New Hampshire is becoming decidedly interesting; what the Republican managers are doing. Twenty-first anniversary of E. W. Kinsley Post. 113.

Oil tanks explode at Danbury, watchman killed. Doctors acknowledge the limitations attaching to Prof. Koch's treatment, and state that time is necessary for experiments. Actor John L. Sullivan on the rampage in Taunton.

Page S. Death of Fire Commissioner Richard F. Tobin: action of municipal authorities and G. A. R.

department. Page O. Wall street up; Gould and Union Pacific glkssin other financial news. Page 10. Bright plays and operas on Boston stages this week.

Page lt Legal light upon New Hampshire's political muddle; opinions of lion. W. G. Russell and Judge E. Rockwood Hoar.

Receipts of over $12,000 for the Boyle O'Reilly fund. Page 13. Stanley lectures in Music Hall on the Africau forests. Page 16. Boston's municipal campaign: unruffled serenity of the Democracy: aketches of Democratic school board nominees.

Military and naval news; G. A. R. tribute to Commander Tobin. Page 17.

Episodes in life of Billy Florence, told by the actor himself. Among the artists, and studio chat. Princeton may make it hard tfor Yale; glance at composition of team. Trotters and pacers in 2.20 list this year. League lost $231,000 last season.

Oldest church in this country on the James river. Page 118. Gnotan voting list; over 90,000 coupons counted Saturday; changes in the leaders. Wonderful book of surnames by N. BOW chtch reviewed.

White horse philosophy as to ailments caused by leather beds. Page 10. Senators who have been fatted by living on terrapin at the capital. Edgar Allan Poe tells how to make a foot ball team. Poser for the puzzlers' brain to solve.

Women's club news and suffrage gossip. Page 20. Signed editorials on "McKinley's Fatal Blunder." by C. W. James: "Thanksgiving," by Nett.

Childs; "Bacon-Shakespeare Pamphlet," by George S. Boutwell Editorial Points. Howard writes on the prattle of gossipers; how Jake Sharp and Tweed were hunted, and pomtson the theatres. Page el. Table gossip among Boston's "400." How he verified Gladstone's photograph.

Page 22. Facts and rumors emanating from the mystic orders. (lot behind the scenes anecdotes of Booth. Jefferson and other actors. limy to bring up a boy.

like Pip, by hand. Page 23. People's doctor tells how to cure coughsr colds, pneumonia and consumption. "A Dear Little Democrat," a bright short story by Mrs. Kate Tannatt Woods.

Iteilfern's latest styles of ladies' cloaks. Key to future base ball playing held by Spalding. Page 24. Profitable lesson to both married and single as to cost of living. Hat that pleases womenmen, too.

Coming concerts and lectures. Page 25. Youtts department; tale of Western adventure; two revolutionary girls; Spanish in Mexico. New literature; choice holiday books. Page 26.

Thanksgiving dinner; recipes furnished by wives of statesmen. Glad she is a woman; Rose Terry Cooke's views. How some girls, make a failure of marriage. First Thanksgiving lasted for a week, and the Indian waa there. 91; a Meszienger Boy's ThanksgiN lug." Page 7.7.

"Taken at his word," a story. All about pretty Enchanted hours in Edison's workshop. Queer things travellers leave in sleeping cars. Poetry of the day. Page 20.

Townsend's letter Blaine's plume untarnished; Stanley's love of sensation. Lovely pew fabrics for evening wear. Ohl homes, old families. Fire department notes. OUT Or SIXTH STORY WINDOW.

Suicide of Daughter-in-Law of a Con. gresarnanrdect. Nuv. Charles A. Coombs committed suicide today by Jumping ont of a sixth-story window of the Plerrepont House, Brooklyn.

She was the daughter-in-law of Congress untn-elect Coottihs, and was undoubtedly tein inkfle. She lived in Brooklyn. and has not left her house until today, when she went out for a wa ik unattended. Patriots; at Rochester. ROCHESTER, N.

1 Nov. and Sullivan spoke tonight before 2000 persons. and were enthuslaslicallY received. About 4000 was raised et the meeting. me untara.

wear. UNTDOW a Con. harles A. bs lumpr of the Congress Joubtedly not left went out Mien and 0 persons. I.

About No -9 Even Ladies; Who Blushed, Violets Blue at a Discount. Yale Men Feel College Color, Harvard's New Found Friend. Victory and the Eleven Say Howd'y, Foot Ball of Golden Hue. New Haven and the Wind Combine. Trafford's Punts a Joy Forever.

Latest Song; "Here's to the Dandy Eleven." SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 22, 1890. LL hail, Harvard! Hail to thee, Cum- nock A hail .114 For the first time in 4 the memory of men Harvard has won a foot ball game from ale. She has won it, not on a fluke, not on any fortunate combi- i nation of circum- 1 1 A stances, but on the I cleanest kind of foot 4 ball ever seen on a field.

Yale had this year the finest team she has ever sent out. Capt. Rhodes was an ideal Yale captain, aggressive; a hard fighter and a fierce man to lead an up-hill attack. Walter Camp, Corbin, Knapp, and the whole Yale coterie spread their intelligence over the Yale team, and there is no question that the Yale eleven of 1890 knew more foot ball and was better drilled than any eleven that ever represented the hard-fighting college of the Elm City. This only serves to emphasize Harvard's victory.

The Cambridge lads have beaten the best team that Yale has ever produced. Of course. the first question every one will ask is, "How was it done?" The reasons were many. First and foremost. credit is due to Capt.

Cumilock for the interest in foot ball which he has awakened at Harvard, which re suited in the splendid material which constituted the Harvard team. The men were splendidly trained. and they were brought to the scratch in the finest shape imaginable. Again the men were coached into a spirit which would not consider the idea of a defeat. They went down to Springfield with the intention of beating Yale, and they knew enough foot ball to tarry out their purpose.

The score was: Harvard, 12; Yale. Ilarvard made two touchdowns, from which goals were kicked. Yale made one touchdown from which a goal was locked. All the scoring was done in the second half of the game. A strong northwest wind swept down the field.

which made things look blue for Harvard. when Yale luck gave Capt. Rhodes the toss. Yale took the northerly goal, with the wind at their backs, and Harvard had the ball. Never in the history of college sport hao there been a moment more exciting than when llarvard took the ball, and her men bunched themselves in a close group for the initial wedge.

At 2.30 Referee Irvine called "Play," and the aggressive spirit of Harvard flashed out in a 10-yard gain. From the call of time it was hard fighting all along the line. Giant Heffelfinger loomed up grandly in the -first 10 minutes, but after that Ile gradually subsided, till at the call of time at the end of the game he had to be helped from the field. while lightweight Perry Trafford tripped smilingly away. as if it were an everyday occurrence for him to destroy the ireputation of Yale's star.

John Crauston played horse with Lewis, and Finlay buckled manfully to the taak of driving Stan Morrison down the field. The solidity of Hervard's centre was repeated ail along the line. Frank Hallowell with 25 pounds of inferiority in weight, gave solid Josh" Hartwell a handful. Rhodes and 'Upton bad it tooth and nail. while Newell simply monkeyed with Wallis.

Cumnock on the head had a weak opponent in Crcksby but the Harvard captain played the game of his life, tackling in his old-time form and handling his team to perfection. Back of the line the- advantage was all in favor of Harvard. McClung worked savagely for Yale, but the combined ejlerts of BEST ALL-WOOL CARPETS, From 65c. per yard. Tapestry Carpets, From 50c.

per yard. BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, From 90c. per ASH CHAMBER SEMI From 18 up. PINE CHAMBER SETS, From I 0 up. WALNUT CHAMBER SETS, From $35 up.

SINGLE OVEN RANGES, From I 4 up. DOUBLE OVEN RANGES, From $20 up. PARLOR STOVES, From TS, TS, fut 1 rt ft 1,0 71:1 RI 1 1 Is et tr a A 444 I 4 I ruy k. lititatt Al ft, 110 he rr amEreinE ft On tt ti Y1 on 0 on nf, Pi a D. fr 0.i, in Sli VP4 no', 11 At NA, ti $04 loot, fetoo, too ow ttroiI tat rot tt 11.1 In arip of I artrorn.

raw ot, 3Iy latrA, Roy, ortsilia 004, kr 14,4 4044 'Y A tie lortitaliti A Orin II arid op ord, or koritne tn ty riitomPT Ira 01 at ,,1 twt Err, I 111.1114 111er 01 Um 0111. pdo I of SArigs ft Iff 1 CilltintlitAr nit oItl Il DO I or tor Milli( I writiN prof, tiA in any rIl ot Is a rolittrioil tootle tio Lod Itioldra them i slot an wilt VII 1p; i-siii II to.tAw tir tr Woo to lair 10 1-ts11 1114 OVI1 111 ni I Iffolfght Inn. At ti A word trir II yot are 1141141 tifill 1 4 Washi 1 SEA MONSTE Alice Kn Now at 'Fria I Boat's Crew I AN FR A Nelpie 'tiling bark Ali It! arrived from goo barrele I Knowlea ptaln tt the latt I et lind boat's tiro The boat was fits dying flurry thi Its tail. anti t4rn. 13 ErLLIVA 1 accused of the Wi Watt-mats-lite.

tfths btate vs. Ita with manalaualito trial thia aftori James tt to tgvnear a court wai pros I. tIted to being i his father king Mallen the head, cit lir John INFelitt tdI Ion at with a hail $tht yr, Arti rupture of I of I hat rrodui 1,11,31 1. A IIhItIh a the balm 4 L1.010Prirr uuuill6 girre all Iho ft, iI II AID th, Alti I illoorta, II Imod III Ii I to fortploo of t. It Ittpt Mort eit 014 'tool ttnitOitt litt nliatIttir nit with rialdr, nu.

On't to la 114 dill. lir huh na at.o. I J.A.,aaagl 0 In 11 .1 11,4 11 010,11. fitA, A are 11,0 4-1 .4 a thet A i 01, IAa. at, Iv ist it or TeLitt SO $111011V I 1.11"11,1t1 Ind 1.

sti ttIpo r. st 0 1 litg, tn. Ab g' 1, tititalte Otpitot or goat I It. Ts tv leo Sumo it Or at Factor rd THAti t. ta01 Et 3:112 for Mir I 4:44 per boa! eases M.

importi tt, 1.4 .,0 South at al pt This is "9 carst'uti at cen 'd 121( 3 I a 'flaqica and or $3., Vd too be fl liyB IL anti ivt (toll I 'Tricepses' 4. Li- lc tEmEractsn I a. a mi 4 fai ati a. a a tai ail nil (1,1 saver, toc Ilk tair of pool. or fh, I srp4 Oil vas rsrslihre, I t4 ..1 'lies, Ittrta a rid mat hmtad.

ts Efq, et, at Wait( urool4 tbe ofilettill sears's' psio Ittlitts 1 'Id Aid b1 preiietileI iitiviniliA SfrY wining piefer. in wit, rV ut ro, la a othros.1 111 IOf 10,1114 them ostiti ask Woo loth 14, fsli 4 0111 OVI'ly o.tmlol 11.1 Sista ealla it-iii lu Itiml 111 ola I ttainght .1.0. 10 A word -IA Lim ilatini anal Maio SEA MONSTER Alice Now at 'Frisco, Boat's Crew SAN FiANeINlo. 'sling bark Alice from goo barren4 Knowles ptain tf the latter at and boat's The boat was fast dying flurry the Its tsito anti EITLLIVAN lecused of the Wittrwarette. tfths titate vs.

with manslaughter. lot trial this afternoon. James fltilod to ailPear court was to being father king Mallen the hew', 10, johlt Mallen at with a bail sea 'Nairartati(al reN rupture et (if 1ht hnt ernoillird the tilit1111, leatlirz It 6114 sit Itto I 111,111 I Ilittettlg, or iit It ht. Moo eithr ilitoitt ing tI1-4, kt tt, 41 a '1110 811 the, titot. a III I IlLtle I ikl, I hill 1,.,,.,,.., Itoitt 11.titig pi nut 0013 It The 01 del.

n's 1 pot 01 I Noweediweeli. I it, 1 77-J4a4MANIt 1 4 --1 ll'i 'low 01,, arm fro ".:4. I 1,1 Il iiofi -LaYt Alo1 i htve WI i 011 or I 110 On 4 mo4 1, Fool Ao oh th .410 "rr 1.it I It. 4 tli Soitncli l': 11 1 OMANI '1 'l ilOollitio tft fluid 101,404 or guip4ill I It. T.

160 Summer 4 Or at Factory, r4 oAll 3RANDY cases liars for Mince It per bottle, IdS caws M. ii4r, IMportett south il ti, at per This is a :43111. CaNe 1'1 at t5 cents lease. Cases 'fla'llea and Tet or $3.51) titi can be leYaBR IL anti resits PTIER aft AL 44A M. I IF ko1 46 1.4 big never will be.

Lake, Corbett and Trafford made heavy Inroads in the Yale line. Freshmen Lake and Corbett played as steadily as veterans Dean put up as fine a game at quarterback as has ever been seen. He was continually breaking through the Yale line, so that his 65-yard run and touchdown was the result of good. honest work. "Bernie" Trafford's punting was so effective that in the first half he outkicked the Yale backs in the teeth of a strong breeze.

As soon as Yale got the ball she sprung her brilliant around-the-end play, and McClung gained 20 yards. Once Harvard had seen this ularaired. however. its effectiveness ceased. Harvard's men got through so quickly that the runner could never get around the end, and Yale's interference did not 'have time to forrn itself.

LEE RUNNING AROUND THE END. Harvard's superb tackling and general defensive play kept Yale from endangering her goal. The Yale backs were a little shaky on catching and kicking, while Harvard's heavy rushing tired the Yale rushers in a half-hour. Long before the end of the first half Yale began to play off to get her wind back. Corbett made some beautiful runs at close quarters through the thick of the Yale eleven, but had the misfortune to have the ball recalled several times through the offside play of his crimson associates.

Yale got the ball near enough to Hat- vard's goal once in the first half for McClung to make a poor try at a goal from the field. Once Harvard got the ball on Yale's 15-yard-fine. but a tendency to fumble lost her the oval a number of times. Toward the end of the first half. Yale got al fair catch on the 45-yard-line and had so little confidence in her ability to score that she tried for an impossible goal from the field.

When the first half closed and neither side had scored. Yale having had the ad vantage of the wind. it was plain to be seen that, barring flukes, it was only a question of time before Harvard should win the game. With the advantage of the wind Harvard started off in the second half like a winner. nailing Yale's wedge with only a six-yard gain; Yale substituted Bliss for Williams, but the plucky little half-back could make no headway through the stonewall Harvard line.

After a good rush Lake was hurt, and a cheer went up from the Harvard side of the field as Jim Lee went on in his place. After a few downs the champion hurdler sprinted around Yale's left end, and after a magnificent run from near the centre of the field, dodged the whole Yale eleven and landed a touchdown, the first score of the game. Before this the direction of the wind had been indicated by Hallowell's snatching the ball out of a scrimmage and running for 35 yatils for a touchdown. however, was not allowed. From Lee's touchdown Trafford kicked a goal.

and the score was Harvard (1. Yale O. Harvard was now doing a good deal of kicking. and with the advantage of the wind was able to keep Yale working hard. Dean was getting through the Yale line repeasedly, and he finally secured the ball as it was passed back, aud had a splendid race with the long-legged Hartwell for 65 yards.

scoring Harvard's second touchdown. from which Trafford kicked a goal. which made the score: Harvard, 12; Yale, O. With desoeration, as they saw defeat stariog them in the face. the Yale men made a tierce spurt, and for the hrst time in the game began to outplay Harvard steadily.

They forced the ball toward the Harvard goal. and amid the heLlening cheers cd the supporters of the blue McClung wriggled ett the Iretat-th Page. outgoing A 1111111ti. 11111114 ''l I -7- Igrj' A 17' r---J 9. i ii ..1 1 JC0 ---p CALL Or TIME.

NIPPED IN THE BM Prompt Action Averted War. Crisis Cresented in the Eastern Question. Farnellite Meeting Forbidden by the Government. (Copyright by the New York Associated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 22.A crisis in the Eastern question has been sprung upon the Triple Alliance by the sudden adhesion of the King of Greece to the project of M.

Delyanis, supported by M. Tricoupis, to foment openly and assist a rising in Crete simultaneously with risings in Epirus and Macedonia. The Emperor, since his sister married the Duke of Sparta, has relied upon the King to be guided by the Dreibunda policy. The Greek ministers calculated that the Kaiser, in the event of Greece being defeated. would Pnot permit the orto to drive out the royal family.

on the king intimating his assent to his ministers' schemes, Chancellor Von Caprivi and Count Kalnoky sent a joint note to Athens warning the government that in the event of measures being taken tending toward a war with Turkey the Dreibunds squadron would blockade the coasts of Greece and leave the llellenic army to take isolated action on land against the Turks. The decisive character of the note stopped a blaze of war over Europe. TO RUSH THE SUGAR. Hawaiian Planters Want to Get in Ahead of Duty Changes. Sas FRANCISCO, Nov.

steamship Alameda arrived this morning from Sydney via Honolulu. King Kalakaua prorogued the Hawaiian Legislature Nov. 14. The session lasted 129 days. one of the longest in Hawaiian annals.

The King, in his speech, says the liberal appropriations which have been made were somewhat in excess of the estimated revenues of the country and would necessitate a careful and economical administration on the part of the ministry. The papers, commenting on the work of the Legislature. state that no important new laws have been enacted. The constitution remains in all its main features as when adopted in 1887. By Dec.

1, most of the sugar mills of Hawaii will have started on the crop of 1891, prompted by a desire to have as much sugar as possible sent to San Francisco before April the duty is removed. The sugar crop is estimated at about 120.000 tons. TO REPORT ON THE CROPS. Decided to Cancel Large Arrears on Rents. LONDON.

Nov. government 'has instructed the local government board inspectors in Ireland to report on the condition of the crops. especially potatoes. The boards of guardians in Ireland continue to adopt votes of confidence iu Mr. Parnell.

At New Ross, however. a very lively scene occurred on the introduction of a resolution in support of Parnell. Several members of the board commented in strong terms on the conduct of the Irish leader, but they were finally voted down. The London company of drapers will cancel arrears of rent on its estate in Ireland to the amount of Messrs. Dickson and Holly, members of Parliament, have for some time been acting as arbitrators in the matter.

TRY THEM FOR MUTtDER. Proposition that Emanates from England. Dunlap Cable News Company. LONDON, Nov. 22.7-The Chronicle proposes that Messrs.

Troup, Ward and Bonney be placed on trial for murder. or manslaughter, in shooting Buzgari Mohammed after an investigation by a mock tribunal. It maintains that the officers of the rear guard did not hold commissions or letters of marque from the government. and, therefore, had no right to usurp jurisdiction over the natives, but having done so they are as clearly guilty as if they had similarly treated a resident of any civilized community. LOOKING FOR FADLEWSKY.

England Promises to Extradite Him if Pound on Her Territory. LONiN)lt, Nov. 23.The foreign office has promised to extradite Padlewsky, who is suspected of having murdered Gen. Sellverskoff, in Paris, if he is arrested within the British dominions. The police are searching for him in London.

Rubenstein "Don't Play More." (Dunlap Cable Service. Losinow. Nos-. 22.The public will never hear Rubenstein. the great pianist and composer, again, as the following letter to the unpressano Vert of London proves.

Vert had wntten to the great master offering him higher terms than had ever before been given to a pianist, and received, yestert tkit4 short but not sweet reply: It) Vert. London: "I don't play in public more. Not any SUM of money. "RUBENSTELI." Krupp. After the Koch Remedy.

Bss.t.m. Nov. 22.The Krupps have sent the head physician of the medical staff connected with the Essen factory to Berlin Parnell Accepts Part of Legacy. (Dunlap Cable News Service. DUBLIN, Nov.

22.The late Mrs. Eliza Gill of Bray. county Wicklow, left in her will 2000 to Mr. Parnell in recognition of his services to the Irish cause. Her estate, not proving as valuable as the testator expected, Mr.

Parnell has just accepted from the executors 1896 in Ilea of the amount named in the will. in order that the relatives of Mrs. Gill might receive their legacies in full. Conservatives Elected the Rector. LON-DON, Nov.

22.The election for rector of the University of Aberdeen took place today, and resulted in the choice of the Marquis of Hunt ly. the Conservative candidate, who received 430 votes. against 352 for Prof. Bryce, the candidate of the Liberals. Committed for Trial in December.

Duziax, Nbv. 22.Mr. Harrison. M. and the other defendants who are charged with assaulting the police at the time of the trial of Messrs.

Dillon and O'Brien, were today again arraigned at Clorimel and were committed for trial at the Menai' Assizes in December. All the defendants were ad. mitted to New Nationalist M. P. DUBLIN, Nov.

22.Sir John Pope Hennessey has been selected by the Nationalists to succeed to the seat in the House of Commons for North Kilkenny, made vacant by the death of Edward P. M. Marum, Nationalist. Irish Meeting Prohibited. Dusurr, Nov.

22.The 'government bas issued a proclamation prohibiting the holding of a meeting which was to have taken place at New Rosa tomorrow for the purpose of expressing confidence in Mr. Parnell. Manchester Handicap Run. LONDON. Nov.

22.The race for the Manchester November handicap at Manchester today was won by the Duke of Beaufort's Par lington. St. Petersburg Frozen Out. Sr. PETERSBURG.

Nov. 22.The river Neva is frozen over. and navigation here is therefore closed. CONFESSED AND DIED. Death Bed Confession of a Murder Corn.

mitted 20 Years Ago. ELMIRA. N. Nov. 22.Wilson W.

Agar, once a later reduced almost to poverty, died at Grover's Hotel here six weeks ago. On his death bed he confessed that 20 years ago he murdered Charles Sellwin. a gambler of Pittsburg. He exhibited a blood-stained dagger with which the deed was done and newspaper clippings bearing on the case. All those are now in the possession of Edward Comstock, proprietor of the hotel.

The matter was kept a profound secret until tonight when the facts leaked out. DID HE, OR DID HE NOT? Birchall's Confession Reported as Likely to be Published. WOODSTOCK, Out. Nov. Buchan is expected to leave for England next week.

It is understood that Birchall did make a fall confession to Rev. Mr. Wade, his spiritual adviser, and that it will be made public as soon as Mrs. Birchall leaves the country. THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. D.C.. Nov. 22. Forecast till 8 p.

m. Sunday: For New England and eastern York. generally fair. except snow flurries in northern portions of Vermont and New York; no change in temperature. except slightly cooler on the coast winds.

Cautionary signals are displayed from Eastport to New Haven. Flue Hill Predictions. For Sunday: Fair and colder. For Monday: Fair weather. stationary temperature.

CLAYTON. The Globe's Forecast. The weather of Boston and vicinity today will be clear and colder. with brisk to northwest winds. For northern New England and the northern coaAst today.

fair or clearing and colder, brisk westerly winds. Two or more days of lair, cooler weather for all Eastern districts are indicated. Temperature Yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thornpson's Spa: 3 a. 42 6 a.m.. 423; 9 a.m..

430; 12 474; 3-30 p. 45; 6 p.m- 394; p. 13 mid, 34; average temperature. 41'. Walthilm's New Pollee Station.

WA LTRAMII Nov. 22.The commissioners of public Wings sind grounds have awarded the contract for building the new police stati to George Dawson of this city. The Price is 28.500. Work is to begin next we I WA LTHAM, of publio awarded the vOr FA i uouLract, 'or miming Ine new I to George Dawson of this city. 128X00.

Work is to begin next aWie It plt, 4 I toto It I. 1.01 41 4, 4. sp illtd 1( tI'lall. Illult 1 oi A-IL? i al. 4, 01 ry.

-I 7 $,,... ri. 476,, 1.1 ST AMPF-0" 10''''''. to4A11, 1.11 P1 1 A 7 vi sTAMP5.0.. p.111 P4001 t'i olli riot koelt them ill lint hi ril1nitA4 f.1 iiielit.

li tetoi to.ote i low opolomm lieti an 91)1 Pe 10i ill lt4ilty iirAl eloom moil Witt went 1,, 'olio opelioI moo, ill a bill illir ili II, owl oiret Iiiie Ilikaill al nutter lit, liStpetota. hoc. bin.i riltilar Illieti tine 1,10 by Vb W. T. lirmitt: J.

it nil, Niiii.kii: it. Haat Ai No, II. T. vl hittr.dge. ii, I.

Owe Ill lull it Olaf it rite or rAli upon Boston, Brockton, Mass. moi o'23 NI; tc23 Rom I .00 up. COMFORTERS, From 65c. up. HAIRCLOTH PARLOR SETS, From $35 up.

PLUSH PARLOR SETS, From $40 up. LARGE STUDENT CHAIRS, From $4.50 up. WINDOW SHADES, From 33c. up. WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION to our COMPLETE LINE or BRASS, ENAMELLED AND METALLIC BEDSTEADS, imported direct by us, and also to our COMPLETE DISPLAY OF FANCY BEDDING, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, DOWN PILLOWS, ezc.

Also everything else at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, including DINING TABLES, DINING CHAIRS, HALL. STANDS, LAMPS, CLOCKS, DINNER AND TEA SETS, LOUNGES, ODD PARLOR AND HALL ilLaNITURE, mArrntsSES, FEATHERS AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS, AND EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE THAT COULD POSSIBLY BE NEEDED TO FURNISH ANY HOUSE FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. Remember thillems and Nuttribers B. A.

A41111S0111 821 WASIIIHGT011 ST. 'illANKSGIVING AND WINE Lenard Freres Co. ries anti Puddings, or per case. Bernard Co. Coznae, li) CoUrti 1 Whitt New 1 ork tottie, or $12 by the I cry choice 'lynch California Brandy, I Ilitne per bottle, or til.50 California Sherry, Fort, Muscatel.

at 3.1cents per per case. These found at INT NALL, es Intlia et, Ilona et Central I Caet -as Pi-Alrel 204., btml St; 4 EK Cco7; IP' COIL. COST ti.