Boston Evening Transcript from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

10 BOSTON EVENRs TRANSCRIPT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1892. MORE SNAP IN HARVARDS ELEVEN KING TEBUREIMOA'S PLEA. Wants Protection of the United States. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Business Outlook Review of Last Weeks Business Old Peter Parley Estate Sold hy Auction School-Street Widening Other Business.

Luncheons and Teas Correct Forms in Invitations Childrens Parties Changes in Stationery The New York Debutante elety has bought the Byam estate on Monu. meat square, Charlestown, for a society honse, Charles W. Sawyer, a real estate agent, has just taken into partnership his son, Edward K. Sawyer. J.

T. Trowbridge, the euthor, has hsd built a large addition to bis residence in Arlington, virtually making it a new bouse, with bastion corners, a Roman-arched balcony in the pediment, and other alterations and additions which give it a modern appearance. Property Transfers Filed at the Real Estate Exchange Today. signifies Brighton: Charlestown: Dorchester; E. East Boston: Roxhuryj Revere; H.

South Boston; W. it. West Box Durr I Wlnthrop. Seller. Iluver.

J. T. Brown. J. M.

Child. A. Ahem. j. r.

McGee. et aL M. H. Barry at A. Riley.

h.G. Green. f.R. Evans. C.

K. Even i. 8. e. Marey.

A. G. Short. ---M. Guraley.

O. H. Weed. Location. Chlswlrk A Argyle Roads.

B. Court near versts KB. Sagamore at, D. Cuininouwealth av. do.

do. Addison sfc, Gh-Bremen E. Anson. Percy. 8.

H. Parkman. M. Kolirt. M.

J. Hills second prize, donbles, pair of gold-lined loving caps, to Waban Racquet Club. Fifty-Four Clubs Dropiwd. The board of managers of the Amateur Athletic Union met in New York Saturday night All the New York and Brooklyn boxers who were disqualified last year were reinstated. Fifty-four clubs were dropped from membership on account of non-payment of assessments.

Four Cities Want the Baces. The executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen held their October meeting Saturday night at New York. Chicago. Detroit Saratoga and Baltimore submitted offers for the next regatta. Chicago bid the attraction of the Worlds Fair and $5000.

The matter was referred to the will of the January, 1893, convention. Miscellaneous. The matches played Saturday in tbe Long-wood tennis tournament resulted as follows: Second round singles Bixby beat Keyes, 6 2, 62. Third round singles Bixby beat Fuller, 61. 1 61.

First round doubles Hopkins and Smith beat Arnold and Keyes, 6 3, 4 6, 62. The 21 -footer Catspaw was sold last week to men in Brooklyn. If. Maitland Kersey of New York has sold the 25-foot fin El Chico to F. If.

Murray of Halifax. At Halifax she will be matched against a number of Fife Watson 2Vi raters- Entries for the B. A. A. team bowling tournament are coming in fairly well.

Up to the present time the following-named have entered: George Linder. Warren M. Hill, A. Phaaeuf, G. L.

Osborn, Ellerton James, C. L. Thayer. K. W.

l-odge, C. ML Lincoln, Jinx Taylor and C. A. Parker. FRICTION IN THE CONVENTION.

An Advance In Their Playing Over the Previous Week Other Amateur Sport, Saturdays game at Cambridge brought up visions of delightful possibilities. It is not that the game In itself was free from faults for faults abounded. But there was such marked improvement over the work of a year ago and so much that was real football. There were times when of necessity one lost himself in enthusiasm at the zealous endeavor of the whole team to aid the various plays. The right spirit is at work, and, persisted in with the eagerness of Saturday, Harvard need not he ashamed of the outcome, whatever it may be, of the final contest.

And yet there were times when the old disintegrating feeling crept out and a doable rage took the spectators that those who had proved that they could do so much, did so little. In a vital straggle where the carelessness or lack of alertness for a single moment might prove fatal the preseat stylo of lay would be dangerous. Football is a game in which in the spirit of its players there should be no instant of flag ging interest from the outset until the end. For what advantage an alert opponent may reap only the outcome will tell. It is in the fostering of tbe feeling of a sure thing anyway that the danger in these games with the smaller colleges comes.

Feeling sure of victory, effort is relaxed. Trained in this method can a team stand a contest for an hour and a half without let np? Saturdays game was marred throughout hy just this uncertainty. A play in which there was all the spirit which could be wished, was followed by one in which lounging was the rale. The Williams team was above the average in line work. Behind the line Garfield was the only player who showed particular strength.

The fallback was uncertain and almost timid when called nnon to kick. And this was frequent after Williams had learned how strong their opponents were in defence. But once in the first half did they hr.ak through Harvard centre, and then it was the result of Harvard inattention. In the second half they were more successful, and made not a few short gains through the centre, almost always at Msckie's place. Bui to Harvards game fortheinterest of our neighborhood centered on her game.

Harvard started the game with much snap. Her was successful and two sharp rushes gave her a touch-down. It ha been a Harvard fault to open slowly, and ker aggressiveness rra Saturday was a revelation. With the ball 1:1 VI il-liamss hands, she was none the less aggressive, and after three downs with slight gain Harvard again took the hall. It was the Fame story throughout.

Williams's hall, three downs. Harvard's hall, and a touchdown. Foster made his first appearance as an end in Emmons place, who is laid up. Heshowed himif a most reliable player, a hard worker, eaer to be of service, lie drove Isis men in. broke through well, tacked well and was quick to take advantage of chances to get the ball.

Masons strength stands him in good stead. He is easily turned aside from thinking of hi game, and In mniiing with the ball shows a nervousness and forgets that forward and not bark is the rule. He tackles fairly but a little clumsily, and has a tendency to let go of his man before he is "desd. Waters is doing excellent work at guard. He blocks well, is often called upon to bead the interference, and in bucking the centre has made good gains.

Hero he is effective, but hois slow in starting, a mtle more and he would find himself out of the play. In breaking through he is again slow, out once through he is miter the ball in earnest and tackles well and hard. At centre Lewis has shown, great improvement. He began the season with tne idea that passing tbe ball was hi only duty, and that once done he had time enough ani to spare to prepare for the next down. Today he has thrown aside that idea.

He IdnrRs better, and the ball once passed, he is afterit and tries to get into the interference. The ball once downed, he seizes it quickly and Is ready for the next play. As an aid sharp work a prompt centre is and Lewis is developing admirably. A iltt'e slow in breaking through, a fault perhaps due to the position in which ho holds himself, but winch he is bettering. he is after the rur.uer promptly and tackles well, and is ever ready to cover the ball.

On Saturdv Marsie did not show np In his form. That he was somewhat Injured was the cause. Hn has already len we-ghed the balance and not found wanting. Nor does the play of either Newell or Halluwell need comment. They are everywhere and alwavs after the ball; a wonderfully strong pair, and each the complement of the other.

In running with the ball. Newell Is very sow in getting away from his place and strikes the other side with his head too much up in the air. On Saturday Hallowell again proved him-if on hand and ready for ail opportunity. From a kick lie seized the ball, and coming more than half the length of the field, made a touchdown. Ills blockers-off alligned themselves quickly, and with the exception of one or two straggler, ran the, thing out as they should.

Beh'nd the line barchild as quarter ts doing well. lie has a tendency to fumble. Iu tackling hn Is excellent and in interference does hi part. Iraffordis improving in every rart of his play-kicking. tackling and interference.

He plays kis pa-t. and still as captain 1 everywhere and attentive to all details, encouraging and aiding his men. Corbett does not improve. Of eourse he made fine runs on Saiur lay. lie always dues.

But there wero times when his playing won Id have teen a disgrace to a green player, when a rer on whom much and careful coach-ng has been expended still holds to his gluriug faults and fIiows no effort to rid himself of them, something is wrong. He either cannot or will not remedy them. And in either cae then is but one remedy to replace him. On Saturday With the William team over him ho dribbled the hall a quarter of the way aero the field. He finally got the ball and made a run.

Such playing, no matter what its results, is not football, and Harvard cannot afford to allow her men to rlay siiv such way. Again, running with the hall and being tacked lie seemed to let go of the ball altogether, thinking that ridding himself ot the opponent is the first thing to be done and foruetting that in a runner to hold the ball is first always. The other hack. Gray, 1 a thoroughly reliable player, who does his work well. He keeps his wits about him and remembers that every Inch gained count.

Running in a crowd he keeps his feet remarkably well. Upton, who played during the second half, showed his old-time spirit. He is a herd worker, and with hie eye constantly on the ball is after ii wherever it is. In running with the ball he goes determinedly, hut is a little s.ow in finding his holes. Cases of individual faults were numerous, bnt the change is in the right direction.

1 lie coach for the last week must congratulate himself on the new spirit which he has succeeded in infusing. and which augurs well for the result which nliKO eagerly wish. The score stood. Harvard 52, Williams 0. in two thirty-minute halves.

Official for the Yale-Ha ward Game. At a meetiag in Springfield on Friday Captain Trafford of Harvard and Captain McCormick of Yale agreed upon the same officials as last year for the Harvard Yale game Nov 19. They are Moffat of Princeton, referee, and Coffin, of Wesleyan, umpire. Other Football Games Saturday. At New York, Yale 22, Manhattan Athletic Cl ah at Exeter.

N. Harvard 9434, Exeter Academy 0: atBostoh, B. A- A. 80, Dartmouth at Boston, West Roxbury A C. 4, B.

L. S. at Boston, Nobles 4, Waltham High School at Haverhill. Tnfts 84. Haverhill at Medford.

Medford High 84, Malden High 0: at South borough, Cambridge High 18. KL Marks 6: at Newton Centre, Newton High 10, Newton Centre at Worcester, Amherst Agricultural 18. Worcester Polytechnic 4j at Attleborough, Woonsocket High School 4, North Attleborough High at Hyde Park. Hyde Park 16, Boston University 0: at Amherst, Amherst 14, M. T.

0: at Groton, Groton 80, English High a Suburban Tennis League Standing. The Suburban Inter-Club Tennis League dined at Youngs Saturday night and awarded the prizes for the summers play. First prize, singles, handsome silver gold-lined loving bowl six inches in diameter and richly chased, to Wellesley Hills; second prize, singles, smaller silver loving enp of same design, resting on high pedestal, to the Somervilles; first prize, doubles, same style loving cup, to Wellesley The Edson Tie This Is our costume Oxford. Ooze coir the material, Louis heel and Opera toe the style. In stork we hare black, white and gray; other shades to order.

We know of nothing neater for a dress shoe. The price is $3.50 per lilr in best grades. We have noine new and very sensible shoes lor th little ones. Direct from 1 laker to Wearer. 35 liOYLSTON STREET.

Hathaway, Sauls Harrington, INCORT ORATR1X 3 F. E. LOYEJOY, Manager. 5 FIVE OCLOCK. GEORGIA SENDS SYMPATHY.

Young Men's Christian Association of Atlanta jSxpres.es Sorrow for President Harrison's Afflictions. Atlanta. Oct 17. A very largely at tended meeting was held yesterday for the purpose of expressing symratliy for the President and Mrs Harrison in the hour of Mrs. Harrisons illness.

A number of speeches expressive of the feeling of the assembly wero made and prayers were offered. A committee was named, with Governor Northen at its head, to express to the President the sentiment of the meeting. The governor subsequently sent the following telegram to the President: President Benjamin Harrison, Washington. D. C.

I have just returned from a meeting of the Yonng Mens Christian Association of this city, largely attended. Profound sympathy was expressed for yon and your family in speeches made by the president of the association and others and earnest prayers offered that God would he merciful to yon in the heavy afflictions that are upon yon. I am sure it will be a comfort to yon to know that yon have thns been remembered by Christian young men. Signed W. J.

North k.y, Governor. ACCIDENT ON THE SHORE LINE. Embankment Sinks and Derails a Freight Train. New Hatex Oct. 17.

Another large part of the embankment of the Shore Line division of the Consolidated Road at Salt on -stall Lake, East Haven, has sunken and the tracks aro still sinking. At eight oclock last evening, a special freight was derailed at this point, and two meat cars rolled down the embankment Altogether the embankment has sunken more than thirty feet for a distance of three hundred yards, and travel over the rails is very dangerous. Trains are allowed to pass, but move very slowly. At some places the slide has reached the surface of the water. About two hundred men are at work filling in tke place with gravel.

SALVATION ARMY ROUTED. Attacked by Toughs at Wyandotte, and Several Injured, One Fatallr, Wyandotte, Oct. 17. In a fight here last evening between a Salvation Armv detachment and a gang of roughs, five persons wero seriously injured, one of them, Carrie Lowe, lieutenant, fatally. For a long time there has been ill-feeling between the tongh element and the Salvationists.

As the army was marching along with the band playing and banners waving, some one threw a brick at Lieutenant Lowe, felling her to the ground. This was the signal for a general attack, and bricks, stones, clubs and knives were freely used on the panic-stricken army. The latter made no attempt at defence, hut scattered as fast as possible. No arrests have been made. A YOUNG HERO KILLED.

Met His End While Trying to Save Ills Little Brother from Heath. Dr.s Moines, Iowa, Oct. 17. Yesterday two boys, aged nine and four, sons of J. H.

McNamara of this city, were ran over by an electric car and instantly killsd. The elder boy was struck while trying to save tbs younger. to Double Taxation. SrBi.voriELD. Oct.

10. A sensation has been created by the suit of Comity Treasurer George W. Collett against the Springfield Savings Bank for taxes on personal property for the past five years, aggregating $05,000. The officials of the hank refuse to pay on the gronnd that their depositors par the tax as required by law oa their deposits, which constitute part of their personal property. The bank pays tax on its surplus.

Tims, they claim, both taxes are paid once, an 1 it is unjust to tax any part twice. It is the first of its kind and will be watched with interest. The hank officials assert that they will carry their case to the Supreme Court in case it goes against them. Electric Lights in Braintree. Braintree.

Oct. 17. The electric lights were turned on Saturday night. The system consists of a crick station costing $6500; a 125 horse-power boiler: a horizontal engine and two dynamos. Twenty-five miles of wire were strung, and there are eighty 1200 candle-power arc lights and twenty-five 25 candle-power incandescent lights.

The matter of adding house lighting to the system is being agitated. Burglars Get $100. Haverhill, Oct- 17. The National grocery store on Main street, James Brickett. proprietor, was burglarized last niglit and over one hundred dollars in cash stolea.

News Notes. Charles Wisrnar. 72 years old, committed suicide at Ithaca, N. last night, Allen Claflin of Qnincy had his shoulder broken Saturday while playing football. Tbe book store of C.

C. Morse Son. Haverhill, was entered by thieves last night and a small sum of money stolea. Hiram Bond, aged sixty-two, shoe manfnae-tnrer. formerly of the firm of Sweet Bond, Haverhill, died this morning.

He was well known the country over. The name of the ship ashore on Shagwarm reef, off Mon tank Point is Josie. She from Nova Scotia and loaded with oil. General Adlai Stevenson and party arrived in Montgomery this morning at G.45 oclock, and left at once for Opelika, where Mr. Stevenson speaks today.

On Saturday night the cigar store of Lyman Bisbee in Fairharen was entered by thieves, and lietween 700 and 800 cigars and a quantity of tobacco taken, all valued at about $40, The same night a valuable pacing horse was stolen from the barn of F. E. Hammond in East Pair-haven and an old horse was left in its place. Edward McNamara, a laborer, twenty-three years old, was murderously assaulted early this morning by Owen Clifford, with whom lie boarded at No. 220 West Sixty-sixth street.

New York, and indicting injuries that may cause his death. Die assailant is under arrest. McNamara accused the Cliffords of opening some of bis letters and taking money from them. Receiver Wells of the defunct Commercial National Bank of the Dubuqne. Iowa, offers the assets at public auction Nov.

10. These assets consist of notes to the amount of $58,000 together with judgments, most of which are practically worthless. The hank failed four years ago with liabilities at $550,000 and nominal assets $600,000. Depositors have already received fifty per cent. W.

H. Johnson of Albany, K. president of the colored Democratic State League, today tent the following telegram to the negro Democratic tariff convention in session at Iudian-aplis: Albany, N. Oct. 17.

To James W. Hill, Indianoplis, Ind. New York sends greetings to the members of the tariff reform convention. This State is good for 25,000 majority for Cleveland and Stevenson. Make your denunciation of the odious force bill emphatic.

The colored troops are in linei (Signed) William H. Johnson. No New Cases of Fever In Waltham. No new cases of scarlet fever or diphtheria were reported in Waltham Sunday. At the hospital the six scarlet-fever patients are getting along welL Twelve patients can now he accommodated there.

The diphtheria esses are of a mild type, but the patients have been confined to their homes, because there is no other place to which to take them. The houses have been quarantined. Absolutely Pure A cream ef tartar baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening strength. Latest United States Government Food Jiepert WaUatjN.Y There can be no doubt that the near approach of election day, and the increasing interest felt in the contest, is having its effect at last upon the mal estate as well as the other market.

In mortgagee the monetary situation is making it self felt. At the beginning of last week 4 per cent money for good mortgages could not be obtained; and when, toward the end of the week, the market grew easier, mortgages could not he placed for less than 4tt per cent. Today the rate hangs at 4V4 per cent for even the best mortgages. This stringency was originally caused by the action of the New York banks in drawing about $2,000,000 from Boston daring the first of last week. There is a fair business being done in small estates, and the number of auctions does not seem to vary mnch from week to week.

Still, there is a general air of holding back about the market, and it is probable that this condition will last until the issue of the Presidential campaign has been decided. Last Weeks Business. Last weeks business, as recorded on the files of the Real Estate Exchange, and compared with that of the week before, is as follows: Week ending Oct 18. Oct 15. Transfers 386 386 Mortuases 151 154 Amount $1,016,353 Old Peter Parley Estate Goes Under the Hammer.

One of tbe most desirable pieces of property in Jamaica Plain was sold by auction on Saturday afternoon hy R. S. Barrows by direction of the mortgagees, who are three Englishmen. Julius Frederick Donner, Philip de Clermont and Henry Philip Donner. The property is the old Peter Parley estate, a fine piece of land, containing, between eleven and twelve acres, and lying on Forest Hill and Walnut streets, fronting tbe Plavstead.

It is already laid out and has three streets dividing it. It was Bought by a syndicate of about a dozen well-known Bostonians, among whom are members of the Wheelright and Bond families, and others. The price paid tor the property, which, it is understood, will be subdivided and pnt on the market, was abont $60,000. On Churchills Lane, Milton Hill. Mrs.

A. P. Churchill has sold on private terms, through J. Walter Bradlee, to Mrs. J.

A. Blake of Brookline, a tract of about seven acres of land on the south side of Churchills lane. Milton Hill, adjo'ning the propfrtiM of Oliver W. Peabody, C- E. Perkins.

J. Murray Forbes and others. The land is to be surveyed, roads laid out and lots of from 10.000 to 20,000 square feet put on the market to meet a demand for moderate-sized building lots, which are now difficult to obtain in that neighborhood. Suggestion for Widening Part of School Street. It has been suggested that School street might be widened in front of the City Hall hy removing the iron fence before that building and throwing most of the space before it into the street.

The widening wonld extend in the form of a semicircle up to within twelve feet of the steps of the bnilding. This wonld necessitate tho setting back of the Franklin and Quincy statnes nearly fifteen feet Should this scheme be adopted, in place of the brick from King's Chapel to City Hall avenne a flagging eight feet wide, similar to that used in street crossings, could be laid, and a Hastings block walk, similar to that on Boston Common, coaid be pnt down through King's Chapel Cemetery to City Hail yard. Dealing in Town and Country. Among the recent sales made by J. Nason Company are the estates Nor 42, 43, 45, 49 and 51 Dustin street, Brighton, to a Mrs.

Smith of this city, for $18,000, as an investment four houses. Nos. 19. 21 and 29 Autumn street, and Na 334 Broadway, Everett, for $13,800 to E. N.

Noble, also as an investment: tbe stock farm of George Fales at Pepperell, containing abont one hundred acres, to E. N. Noble of Watertown, for $6000; and two estates on West Main street. Westborongh, to W. B.

Wood of Boston for $9000. Additional Auction Bales. Additional auction sales to be held daring the week, have been announced as follows; Inesday. Oct. 13.

3 P. M. Three-storr house and abont 1100 square feet of land at Na 116 West Eighth street, South Boston Frank T. organ, auctioneer. Eight-room dwelling and abont 8000 square feet of land on Billings street, Atlantic: Bryant N.

Adams, auctioneer. Thursday, Oct. 20. 12.30 P. M.

SVi-story brick house and lot at Na 383 Meridian street, East Boston R. F. Hahn, auctioneer. P. M.

One-half of a double frame house and about 4000 square feet of land at Na 180 Prospect street. Cambridge; L. Foster Morse, auctioneer. Saturday. Oct.

22. 3 P. M. Mortgagee's sale of manufacturing property, three-story brick building and about 145,000 square feet of land on Williams. Sprnce, Auburn and Arlington streets, Chelsea John Bryant, action eer.

The sale of the Gray estate in Medford, announced for this afternoon by Samuel Hatch Company, has been postponed until further notice. Transaction In Melrose. Charles L. Lovering of Somerville is tke purchaser, through tbe office of Swan Atwood, of the large dwelling-honse and abont 6600 square feet of land in Melrose, owned by Allen C. Goss, for abont $4000.

The assessed valna tlon ef the property is $3500. In Places Near Boston. Qarroll Doubleday bos bought of P. Merrick Harwood a lot of 6616 square feet of land on School atreet, Somerville, for $2712. For $7000 Lora S.

Berry and others hare sold to Emma M. Bass 11,707 square feet of land, with buildings, on Turner street, Newton. C. M. Wesley and others have sold by mortgagee to Spnrren A- M.

Read 10,666 square feet of land, with buildings, on Hyde Park avenue, Hyde Park, for $1000. Un Sewall avenue, Brookline, A an C. Wilder has sold to Clara W. Anthony a lot of 15,507 square feet of land for $350(X Buildings and 6842 square feet of land on Sibley street, Melrose, have been sold by Lucy M. Knapp to Lydia F.

Bridden for $280a Richard A. Kemp has bought of John McDonnell 5000 square feet of land, with buildings, on Franklin court, Malden, for $1200. Forty-five acres of land, with buildings, on Purchase road, Hopkinton, have been bought of Michael D. Parsons by Frederick McGrath for $2600. Albert A.

Brackett has bought of Jesse Bun-tom by trustee 60.297 sqeare feet of land on Brackett street, Milton, and 9751 square feet on the opposite side of the same street, for $2600. Reuben Colburn and others have transferred to Isabella 8. Colburn one acre and buildings on High street. West Dedham, for $176a Five acres of land, with buildings, on Commercial street, Braintree, have been sold hy Mary McQuaid, as guardian, to Cranmore N. Wallace for 8255a Bartholomew O'Neil has purchad of M.

Fitzgerald land and buildings on Warren street, Randolph, for $120a A. Webster has disposed of 80,262 square feet of land, with buildings, on Summer street Franklin, to A. M. Waite, for $2800. Erastus W.

Pettee has sold Elisha B. Randall seven acres, with buildings, at the corner of Main and Washington streets. Wren than, for $150a Notes Here and There. J. L.

Norris and Z. A. Norris have bought of the ML Vernon Land Company two lot at the corner of Baker and ML Vernon streets, West Roxbury, of abont 4000 and 6250 square feet for ten cents a foot. Both purchasers will soon begin the erection of handsome residences on their property. This week the new schedule of trains to Norfolk Downs goes into effect, twenty-three instead of ten being run daily.

It is expected that these additional accommodations will influence the sale of property there. The new station is about completed, and the concrete walks and platforms about the structure are being laid. Water pipes are also being laid through the new village, and the elactrie cars are now running on regular schedule time between the Downs and the different villages of Qnincy. SL Francis de Sales Y. M.

C. T. A. I So- Americans on the Gilbert Islands Insulted. San Francisco.

Oct 17. News from Butaritara, the chief city of the Gilbert Islands, gives a gloomy outlook for American traders on the islands unless the United States does something to protect their rights. Since the British ilag was hoisted in July the Americans have been subjected to many Insults and the native chiefs have been plainly told not to pay any attention to the orders of United States Consular Agent Rick, who heretofore had settled all disputes and had been the real rower on the islands. Commander Davis of the British man-of-war Royalist went ont of his way to insult both the king and the leading Americans. A correspondent writing under date of August 18 says Captain Davis flew into a rage when he read les of the San Francisco papers of the attention paid to King Tebureimoa on his re-to, California, He cursed the king and tne Americans, saying the latter had turned the king head with their nonsense, and that he would soon put an end to it.

Then he hauled up Captain Kustel. local manager for Wight-man Brothers of San Francisco, on the complaint of a native of a very unsavorv reputation. The native claimed that Kustel beat him because he deserted from Kustels schooner, where he claimed he was abused. Davis refused to listen to an testimony which Kustel wished to produce. The simple facts were, the native fi red to go with the schooner, and when he got his advance money, deserted.

Kustel chased the native pulled a pistol on him. For this the native was awarded $40 damages by the British commander. Knstel has sent the facts to the secretary of state at Washington, together with an exact report of the profaae language used toward him by Davis. It is no secret that Davis wishes to break the control of the island trade which two big American firms have secured, and turn it over to the Germans. "ven said that the islands were seized by the British in order that they may be traded to the Germans for territory in Africa.

Meanwhile the king is waiting to hear from the United States Government in regard to his application for a protectorate, as he holds the Bmih protectorate is invalid, because it was established without his consent, fine English, one German and one Chinese merchant at Bu-tantari addressed an appeal to Captain Davit to appoint a British agent here with power to regulate the taxes, which they claim are excessive. If this scheme is followed there will surely be the same trouble as at Sainsa. EVIL OF DRINK. Bishop of London Believes Much of It Due to the Unhealthy Excitement of City Life. London, OcL 17.

The Daily Telegraph publishes a long interview with the Bishop of London on the subject of the drinking evil. The bishop regarded as the worst svmptorn of mis. chief the greater shamelessness of women in public drinking. He said he had heard of cases where pretty women, likely to draw enstnm, were served gratis at taverns a practice which, lie declared, ought to le inquired into. lie feared that much was due to tne unhealthy excitement of city life, and thought that one could only look to the Gospel and to a gradual change of moral character for amelioration.

He feared that a State home for habitual drunkards would be of little avail, because the officials would lark the inoral ami sympathetic influence necessary to secure reform. "One thing is certain, he said, "it ought to be made a penal offence to serve children with drink at taverns. Tlia sending of children to purchase beer, is tbe premier pas toward forming the drink A LUNATIC'S TERRIBLE WORK. He Hacks Three Persons With a Swortl, Mortally Wounding Two of Them. London, Oct.

1 7. The high court of jnstice at Edinburgh has ordered James Frazer to be detained as a criminal lunatic. On July 26 last Frazer, who lived at Polmcnt. in the shire Sterling. Scotland, and who was a hank clerk and had always been considered a saee man.

ran amuck in a fit of murderous madness, killing with a sword a man named Shadweli and a young womaa named Grindley. He also injured Mrs. Shadwell. A FRONTIER FIGHT. Austrian and Russian Soldiers Come to Blows Near Bel see.

Vienna. Oct. 17. An encounter is reported between Austrian and Russian troops on tbe Galician frontier. The Austrian sentinel stationed on the frontier near Belzec refused to admit some Russian Polish emigrants into Austrian territory on the gronnd that the passports exhibited hy the emigrants were defective.

The Cossack guards on the Russian side of the boundary wero anxious to get rid of the emigrants and protested against the action of Austrians. From protest the dispute grew into an angry quarrel, and at length a shot was fired which killed one of the Austrians. The latter rushe 1 at the Cossncks and shots and bayonet thrusts were freely exchanged between the soldiers of the two empires. The Austrians proved too ranch the Russians, who at length took to flight leaving the Austrians masters of the situation. COLUMBUS FETE3 IN HAVANA.

Greatest Demonstration Ever Held In Cuba, It Is Said. Havana. Oct. 17. Tim parade held here yesterday as part of tbe Columbus fetes, lias never boen excelled in Cuba.

The weather was beautiful and the houses from one end of the city to the other were gay with flags and bunting. The parade began at two oclock. The streets and the balconies of tho houses along the route were crowded with spectators, many of whom were Americans. There was no disorder of any kind, and the parade, which was not over until nine oclock, was highly successful in every particular. Another Long-Distance Bide Proposed.

Vienna, Oct. 17. Archduke Albert of Austria is trying to arrange a long-distance ride from Vienna to Rome and Rome to Vienna on the same plan as the recent riding competition between officers of the Austro-Hungarian and German armies. The participants in the com-netition proposed by Archduke Albert would be Italian and Austro-Hungarian officers, and the ride would bn attended hy mnch greater natural difficulties than exist between Vienna and Berlin. British Railway Workers Wages Increased.

London, Oct. 17. At a conference of the railway workers union at Manchester the secretary reported that one million and a half pounds had been added daring the year to the wages formerly paid to the railway employees in Great Britain, and besides the conditions of employment had been in some respects improved. He advised railway workers to increase the agitation which had helped them to gainsnch results. Not Employed by the Illustrated News.

London, Oct 17. Charles A. White, the alleged correspondent in America of the Illustrated London News, who is said to have been arrested in New York on a charge of embezzlement preferred by his wife, formerly Mrs. Nagle of Cheyenne, is stated here to have no connection with the Illustrated London News. White, it is stated, was formerly a canvasser for the American edition of the publication, but his connection with it ceased long aga Greek Diplomats Leave Bonmsnla.

Athens, Oct. 17. lu addition to the Greek minister to Roumania, whose recall because of the Roumanian Governments seizure of an enormous fortune which was left by a Greek merchant for the promotion of husbandry and manufactures in Greece, has been announced, all the Greek diplomats and consols in Ilou-mania have been summoned to leave their posts. Trial of Londons Alleged Poisoner. London.

Oct 17. The trial of Thomas Neill Cream 011 the charge of having murdered Matilda Clover by poison was begun today at the Old Bailey. Ttie court room was thronged. Mr. C.

F. Gill prosecuted on behalf of the treasury. The prisoner is suspected of having poisoned three other women also. Arranging Argentinas Finances. London, Oct 17.

The Standards correspondent at Bnenos Ayres says: The new Argentina finance minister is compiling a schedule of the total liabilities and resources of Argentina- He intends to propose a scheme for the reduction of the charges arising from the foreign debt. Hamburgs Terrible Cbolera Record. Hamburg, Oct. 17. The authorities report six new cases of cholera and one death from the disease here yesterday.

According to tbe official figures, there have been 17.963 cases of cholera and 7598 deaths since the outbreak of the disease in Hamburg. On Trial for Wife Murder. Providence. R. Oct.

17. The trial of Timothy Dailey for the murder of his wife, Elizabeth Dailey, last February, by hitting her on the head with a flatiron, was begun this morning, two medical witnesses being beard for the Btate. Marks sta, w. a. Webster it.L B.

Cheater sL, n. Boekvllle st. Havre E. B. Lamartine it, B.

Medford and pamageway, C. Monument square, Eltzger-al'l, et al. K. Peterson. G.

C. Lord. O. T. Day.

C. Whiutead. W. j. Miller.

y. Page. 8. Low. J.

McCormick. T. T. Temple, it al. do.

Union Instltu tlon for Saving. X. A. Ernst. E.

Littlefield. E. A. Phelps. 8.

Low. 8L Franels do Sales, Young Mens Cat hollo Total AMtl-nanre and Literary Sorty of Charlestown. do. da Maguire M. Pouo et al.

Bennett ave. e. r. Hal M. Maguire, (da.

4a 4a G. 8. Thayer. R. A.

Thayer. 4a Ashmoat st. D. Eaneuil Hall sq. aad J.G.

Webster esLM. M. Webster Atlantic D. Hal. Commonwealth High an4Purehee Federal st.

and Milton W. R. Hulbert and Kay R. Mnzart W. IL T.

8hay. J. W. Strains. P.

Parker est. S. Fsrren. M. Killlon.

K. A. KeddicaiLChaudler sL Franklin ave. Franklin Savings E. A.

Stone. Bank, m'tgea E. A. Stone. Franklin Sav- C'h.

lugs Rank. F. A. Smith. Dustin B.

do. da da D. P. Peer. Near Medford 6 K.

J. Weseott, Bhawmut and et ur. Sterling st. A. Fopplano, Salem st.

a l. H. Perk. r. am merer.

Everett it, E. B. L. Woltum, Hal. M.

Rosenthal. Lowell Y- M. Btarv. A. Berk man.

Barton sL 31. Has selbrack, L. Foley. Seneca st. et al.

Hal. 31. C. Kingman. R.A.XeJunkin.

Jones sl, W. R. Pioneer Coopera-1- B. Mae Kay. Summer it, Cb.

tlve Bank, mtgee. A NEW CRIBB CLUB. Many B. A. A.

Members Interested in the Movement A Distinct Organization. A story that appeared in morning psner to the effect that a new club for the encouragement of sparrisr was to be formed in this city on the lines of the old Cribband Athenian clubs was somewhat misleading. Snch a movement is on foot among some of the best known members of the B. A. A and others, and the result will probably be a reorganization of the old Bay State Club.

Quarters have already been secured, and in all probability the club will start in under a new name early next month. It will be started on a sound financial basis and with a membership of fifty or one hnndred. The announcement that IL S. Cornish, athletic manager of the B. A would have direct charge of the new club Is entirely wrong.

The B. A A as an organization is strongly opposed to sparring meetings, and Mr. Cornish will have no connection, with the new club whatever. Nelson Inness of the Boston Herald Is the man who will manage the new clnbs affairs. II is the intention to make the membership somehow exclusive, and no tickets of admission will he sold to the exhibitions.

Members will be permitted to invite one gnest. Some people have drawn the impression that the B. A A Is connectsd with the new venture bnt snch is not the case. The new clnb is to be aa entirely distinct organization, as mnch so as the Somerset Club, many of whoso member also belong to tho B. A A CAME ON BOARD THE CATALONIA.

The Cunarder Reached Her East Boatoia. Dock This Forenoon. On board the Cnnarder Catalonia, which arrived at the quarantine station at 6.40 this morning and at her East Boston dock at 11.X5 A were 134 passengers, forty-three being ia tbe saloon aad ninety-one in the second cabin. Tbe saloon list is as follows: John Ainsworth. Miss Ilnrrlst Archer.

J. Bertie. Mrs. Bertie end child. 3Ilss Laura Bingham.

Franklin Brown. Mrs. T. 8. Cartwright v.

Chadwick. William Clark. Sirs. Clark. Vaster George Clark.

Miss 8arah dark. William Crew. Mis Conlner. Miss Cordnsr. Master F.

A. Foster. Mr. Alice Fox. Master Percy W.

Fox. 31 1m Edith A. Fox. Mrs. B.

K. Hastings. 3Usi M. A Hasting. Mias G.

A Hastings. Miss Irene Hayward. James Hughes Sirs. Hughe and child. Miss Jessie Huxtabla.

Thomas J. Jones. Miss Adele Lewlng. Jnllns Loewe. William Slacken.

D. H. Montgomery. Master Charles MeQueen. Miss Jessie MeOueen.

Master James Me Queen. 3 faster Thomas McQueen Samuel Shaw. Sira Kllzalteth Stark. Fred Welter. Silas Wood.

Mikk S. Wood. James Yates. FOR TAKING MOON ISLAND. A Suit to Recover Damages from the City ot Boston on Trial.

In the Norfolk Superior Civil Court at Dedham, today, before Judge Thompson, there wm opened for trial the case of Mrs. Lillie R. Titus, petitioner, rs. City of Boston. It is a petition for the assessment of damages for land taken Nov 5, 1889.

by tho city for an extension of the sewerage improvements to Moon Islaad. In all 220 acres of land were taken, comprising Moon Island, Little Moon Island and seventy-one acres of th mainland, at Sauautum Neck and all the flats in the near vicinity. It is a case that attracts mneh attention because of the large amount of money in-volved. The defence Is a general denial of any damage done. Andreas Blume and Robert M.

Morse appear for the petitioner, and City Solicitor Andrew J. Bailey and his assistant, Robert AV. Nason, for tbe respondents. A number of exptru on land damages are to testify on both sides of the question, and the csss will probably occupy two days. A impure Steamer Beache Port.

The steamer Baumwall, from Hamburg, a r-rived at tbe quarantine station this morning She was boarded by Port Physician Coggswell. bnt no sickness of any kind was found among the crew. She is a freight steamer, and hae cargo of glassware, eta, consigned to Boston people; 8he brought no rags over with her. She will probably be detained until late this afternoon, when the port physician will give the captain papers of discharge. if.

a fipoFFORTS Ibm of th firm of Q. Wa RimminV Co? 0kHlI. 83 North street, hu fSatod hinwelf with the Somerset Clothing ggaffSiZS H.ll for thirty Have You Our Seen WINDOW R.H. STEARNS CO. ltSJ IT I Are among the features of general interest discussed in the October number Over 700,000 copies sold each month The Curtis Publishing Company Philadelphia, Pa.

Imnmiimumiiiimnmfu ITAL Rugs Carpets REASONABLE PRICES! BEST OUALITY The most Select anil Complete Stock in the city, consisting of LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL Antique and Modern Rugs Carpets Of Every Variety and Description. Desirable Color Ettects, Choicest Patterns. The on! Exclusive Rug House in the city. ATESHIAN 17- Tremont Street. 17 STEINWAY, WEBER, HARDMAN, GABLER, HENNING, PIAJOS.

M. STEINERT SONS STEINERT HALL, COR. TKEMOXT BOYLSTOX BM BOSTON. 10 BRIEF LOCALS. Mrs.

8. W. Bradbury ha resigned from the school board of Melrose after a faithful service of more than ten years. The new R. G.

Snaw Grammar School, in IV est Roxbury, was opened today, and will be formally dedicated Nor. 4. Lieutenants Patrick Lee of Division 4 and Thomas C. Evans of Division 11 exchange stations under order from police headquarters. Tonight the Board of Health of Wakefield will have a hearing upon the complaints against the quality of the gas furnished the residents of the town by the Wakefield Gas Company.

John L. White, while under arrest in Lynn for drunkenness Sunday morning, assaulted Patrolman Brackett. The latter clubbed White and the prisoner is now in serious condition. The man who was killed at Everett on the Boston Maine Railroad, Saturday, has been identified as Jacob Miller, seventy-three years old, residing at 267 Havre street. East Boston.

Percy E. Lou gee. a Lynn milkman, residing On Fayette street in that city, in alighting from an east-bound train at the East Lynn station Saturday evening, stepped directly in front of an inward Boston train and was almost instantly killed. He was twenty yean old. Dennis McHugh, residing at 11 Hunting street.

East Cambridge, while wrestling with some friends on Cambridge street Saturday evening slipped and fell, striking his head against the wheel of a wagon. The accident caused a hemorrhage of the brain, which re salted in death. A pnblio meeting under the auspices of the Temple of Honor of Massachusetts will be held in the vestry of Bromfleld Street M. E. Church on Wednesday evening.

Rev. C. S. Woodruff of New Jersey, Rev. Alfred Noon, grand worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance of Massachusetts, George N.

Pearmalo of Brockton, Walter Babb of Melrose and others will address the meeting. D. C. Wright, temperance vocalist, will sing. Fires in and Xear Boston.

An antomatic alarm called some of the mem. hers of the fire departmont to the Mason building at the corner of Milk and Kilby streets Sunday morning at 8. 30 o'clock. There was no fire. A fire in the store-shed of R.

S. Hussey and J. G. Mungrass. plumbers, at 6 Ml Washington avenue, lust Saturday evening caused a damage of (500.

There was a slight fire in the house of Stephen Houghton. 4 Bickford street, Sunday afternoon, at 4.80 oclock. new dwelling-house on Wyoming avenue, Melrose, owned by Mr. W. IL Littlefield, caught fire last night from the furnace and was damaged 52000.

The loss is covered by insurance. Drowned In Salem Harbor. J. W. Dennis of Manchester-by-the-Sea was drowned in Salem Harbor yesterday while ont in a small yacht with a friend.

His body has not been recovered. A Gathering of Deaf People. At the Quincy House today there was a large gathering of those interested in the invention of IL A. Wales of Bridgeport, Conn, for the relief of deafness. As tomorrow will be the last day of Mr.

Wales's visit to onr city, many more will be there to see his marvellous invention. Committee on Constitutional Amendment Asks to Be Relieved from Its Duties. Baltimore, Oct. 17. Bishop Coleman of Delaware, and Rev.

Dr. reset of Missouri, conducted the opening religious exercises of the eleventh days session of the Triennial Episcopal conference. The two houses promptly went into business session. In tbe Ilouss an attempt was made to straighten ont the parliamentary tangle in which it found itself involved in Saturday. When reports of standing committee were called for and the committee on constitutional amendments was reached.

Rev. Dr. Huntington of New York presented a report which made a sensation. He prefaced the report with the statement that "it is always an ungracious thing to employ the ruluctio ad ubhtrdutn in argument.bat this committee is obliged to do so by the logic of facts. Dr.

Huntington then read a report asking that the commute be allowed to return to the bouse the resolution of Mr. Nash of New York amending article 6 with runpect to the trial of clergymen, the revolution of lat convention to amend articles 8 and 9. and other matters involviag grave constitutional consideration, and requested that the committee be discharged from considering all resolutions amending the constitution, as under recent action of the lioute, the adoption of the Burgweln resolution of Saturday, all such reports from this committee ara referred to a joint cemmission, and that the committee he discharged from further service during the remainder of th session. Is the honse ready for the question?" asked President Dix. Several delegates asked if the resolution coaid not be voted upon separately as they desired to defeat the last resolut'nn on th ground, expressed by Rev.

Dr. Nelson of Virginia, that it wonld lie unwise to do so. Mr. Diddle of Pennsylvania said the adoption of the resolutions would confirm the painful impression that tbe House had treated the committee in disrespect in passing Saturdays resolution, and he was sure that no intention existed to slur or slight the committee or its distinguished members. Mr.

Bnrgwein said this was the first time during Ins long connection with the house that his motives had been questioned. He then made a personal explanation of Ms position and views, stating that though pertinacious in support of measures he regarded as important, Le had never resorted to underhanded methods. Rev. I Jr. Huntington withdrew any remarks he may have made on Saturday which militated against the position just assumed by the deputy from Pittsburg.

He upheld nis reason and reiterated the fact that the representatives of the committee not having any standing in the house were useless. British Flag Torn Down. ew York. OcL 17. It has jut been leaned that an outrage on th British Hag was perpetrated on Wail street on Friday.

About five oclock, when the street is crowded with people going to their homes, an unknown man dashed nu the step leading to the tu'lding of the Bank of British North America. No. 52 Wall street, and seizing hold of an English flag, flying alongside of the American emblem, tore it from its fastenings in front oi the building, tors the flag to shreds, trampled It nnder his feet, all the while uttering maledictions, broke the staff Into pieces and walked away. The crowd looked cn in amazement at the acts of the man and his proceedings were heartily denounced. No one interfered, however.

The man disappeared and no trace ot him could be found or euytbing that would lead to his indantification. The flag was a part of the decorations of the bnilding in honor of the Columbian celebration. Charged With Manslaughter. Waterbury, Ocl 17. John Ennis, who killed John Igo Saturday with cne blow of bis fist, was bound over for manslaughter hy Judge Bradstret this morning.

Judge Holohan, who defended Ennis, would not consent to a bond, as his client is not responsible for his acts, being an epileptic and at times out of his head. Ennis was taken to the New Haven Jail this aliernoon. Thirty Freight Cars Wrecked. Auburn, Oct. 17.

A disastrous head end collision occurred near here yesterday on the Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Thirty cars were wrecked and a hrakeman named Hen-thorn and fireman Lenning are dying from their injuries. Both engines were badly damaged. Residence In Brighton Sold. James M.

Childs, of the firm of Fenno Brothers Childs, lias jnst bought of Joseph T. Brown a two-aad-a-half-story honse and about 12.000 square feet of land on Chiswick and Argyle roads, Brighton, on private terms. Mr. Childs has also purchasod an additional 6000 square feet of land, and will throw them into the other piece, giving him an area of 18,000 square feet. It is understood that he paid about $24,000 ia all.

and that he will occupy the place as his residence. Injured by a Falling Brick. John Murphy, fourteen years old. living at 50 Curve street, was picking up rubbish in Head place this forenoon at eleven oclock when a brick fell from a bnilding. striking him on the bead and fracturing his skull.

He was removed to the City Hospital. Harry McConnell, of 996 Saratoga street, East Boston, had his right leg fractured this morning by a brick chimney falling upon him while he working on the roof of a bnilding No. 126 Chelsea street. East Boston. He was removed to the City Hospital.

Funerals of Two Well-Known Men. The funeral of Seth K. Harlow, who died of diphtheria a few days ago, was held from his late residence. Hotel Hnnnewell, Newton, at twelve oclock today. Rev.

George W. Shinn officiated. There were no pall bearers and the whole ceremony was necessarily strictly private, Interment was at Newton Cemetery, Funeral services were held in Waltham this morning over the remains of Judge J. Dur-ngh at his late home on Tronelo Road. The body was taken to Galveston, for burial.

Did He Have Relatives In Rcston George A. Bryant, clerk of Lincoln County Circuit Court, Arkansas, died there recently. He left some property and is supposed to have relatives in Boston. Dr. J.

G. Woolley of Varner, has charge of the property. The Boys and Girls of New England were never so much, interested in Christopher Columbus and are today. Th and reading about him, and diaonssing him at home, in their schools and at play. That they may do this intelligently, a handsome publication, amply illustrated, giving a succinct sketch of his life and history of his discovery of America, has been issued hy A.

Shaman Co. for free distribution to hoys and girls. On the outside page is a bold and triklug delineation, representing Columbus showing land at last to his lieutenant, pinzou. Among the very fine themes contained are those of Columbus at the court of Ferdinand and Isabella, also before tbe learned council at Salamanca, the departure from Palos, the discovery of land, the landing, the return and triumphant appearance before Ferdinand and Isabella, and finally the death of Coluinbtu. The text accompanying the en- print edandlidesiring copies will enter at wash ington street and pass out at Summer street The distribution begins today and will con tin every day of tho week excepting Friday, nue i.