Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 1

SIX PAGES. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1893. PRICE ONE CENT. Eonr Styles Bias OhlncJuUlft Overcoats $5.00 'S Bingleand $8.50. Bke Bearer Overcoats S8.50 Piaid liningi wortli $7.3.00.

Black aud Bine Melton Overcoats S9.97 Double Breasted, wortli $15.00. MY CLOTHIER. II Six styles and in neat effects of Pants, $2.00 Worth $3.00. Worsted and Oassimere Pants $3.00 Worth $6.00 to $6.50. AU'Wool and Fast Black Cheviot Suits $9.50 Single uid Double Breasted Sacks, Worth $15.00.

88 ACHUSETTS CL 0 THIN 8 90 Hanover SL, Corner PortM CO. $3.25 HE HELLO. Re- Stanton tnrns by Order. AN ITALIAN CRASH. The Credit Mobilier of Rome Many Houses Must Follow.

The cheapest and best Mackintoshes ever seen in Worth three times the price we are able to seU at. These are latest style in cut. WITH GAPES. garment guaranteed. Will not grow stiff.

Best bargain ever offered Maokintoshes. WILL NOT TALK OF AFFAIR. Of the Situation in Brazil He Says That He Thinks the War Will Be Protracted More Concern Here Than There. Nov. Oscar F.

Stanton, who was relieved of the command of the United States squadron In the harbor of Rio de Janeiro for the alleged saluting of the rebel admiral, Mello, arrived here this morning on the steamer Spree from Southampton. The admiral was asked for a statement about the in- eldent of saluting Admiral Mello, and he paid: would willingly give you all the information I could, hut official etiquette requires that I should first report to the Navy Department about those things that Induced my recall. It have no doubt that the departnient will make all the facts public in a short time. The admiral said he intended to take the I train for his home at New Zxindon todky. Ho will immediately for- Teport at LONDON, Nov.

despatch from Rome says that the Credit Mobilier of that city has suspended payment. The naws of the suspension has created a Impression, owing to the various branches the concern had In different parts of Italy, all the depositors In which will suffer severely. It is believed that the Credit Mobilier was lately engaged in syndicate operations on the Bourse with the object of raising its falling credit. ROME, Nov. Is impossible to, predict accurately the results of the failure of the Credit Mobilier.

Many other failures will certainly follow It. Genoa suffers most. The bourses there and In Florence closed after the announcement of the collapse. The effect of the crash will be evident here tomorrow, when several stock exchange firms will go Into liquidation. The creditors of the Credit Mobilier.

including depositors, number more than 20,000. Waahiagton and go on there himself in a few days. When asked for hia opinion of the probable outcome of the revolution in Braxll, he said it was somewhat doubtful, but he thought the government might eventually prevail. Brazilians are not fighters by he said. are an easy-going people and fighting Is foreign to their inclination.

The present struggle Is likely to be protracted, and will probably end when both sides are out. One side has the land, the other the water. The gunnery on both sides was exceedingly poor. It is improving by their constant practice. do not think that the government vessel Nictheroy, fitted out in this country, has much of a chance with Aquidaban, especially at long range.

The Nictheroy will depend on a dash or stratagem to get to close quarters and make use of her torpedoes. That is her only chance. The Aquidaban will guard against that and sink the Nictheroy with her long-range guns. I was at Rio, firing occurred almost every day between vessels l-'ort Villegagnon and the government forts. Not very much damage was done, owing to poor The people on shore do not take as interest in the war In the harbor Iw Rio as you would expect.

The outside world Is as much excited as they. Of course, business is somewhat Interrupted, and this is a cause Of All sizes today. G. W. SIMMONS Oak Hall, Boston, 32 to 44 North St.

DIED FDR THEIR FAITH. AN DLD WDMAN SHDT. Whether Accidentally or Intentionally Is Uncertain. Many Catholics Hilled in Defending a Ohnroh in Russia. BERLIN, Nov.

despatch from Kovno, capital of the of that name In Russia, states that the Imperial authorities ordered the local authorities to close a CathoUc church at Krosche. To prevent the order being carried out, a large number of Catholics occupied the church day and night. Finally a body of troops, headed by the Governor, forcibly attei ed-' In W'htch twenty persons were killed with swords. One hundred others were wounded. The others In the church fled.

pursued by Cossacks. While the Catholics were attempting to cross a river many of them were drowned. Several hundred Catholics have been arrested, and will be tried by court martial. PORTLAND, Nov. night Mrs.

Meyer, 70 years old, was sitting In her house at Yarmouth, wheh she was struck by a bullet. The missile struck her arm, glanced and entered her face. Inflicting a bad wound. The first reports sent I out were that the wound was of slight consequence, but Investigations made today show that the doctors have doubts of the recovery. It w'as reported yesterday that the shooting was supposed to be accidental, but there are suspicions that was intentional and that an arrest may soon be made, as certain parties are suspected.

Mrs. Meyer lived with her daughter and son-ln-lawr, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Prawda, In a house on a lonely road. Mr. Prawda went out after a gall of water, and dur- hekrd and the old lady was found to be shot. She at first thought-that a lamp had exploded, but shortly after a hole in the window was found, and the ball has since been recovered. It is a large-sized rifle ball.

MURDEROUSLY ASSAULTED. LAWRENCE, Nov. Nowell, 40 years old, was murderously assaulted by Fred Thing, B7 years, at the farm house of Mrs. Lizzie Gordon in North Salem Tuesday night. THE SCHAFFER CHILDREN.

Stage Manager Seymour of the Tremont Called to Court. William Seymour, actor and manager of the Tremont Theatre, has re- The two men had had trouble the early' celvid a summons Issued by the Municipal part of the evening, and about 9 Nowell, who was under the Influence of liquor, started to go up stairs to room, when the latter met him on the stairway and atruck him over the head with a piece The bone of the forehead over the left eye was crushed and his head badly gashed. Thing gave himself up, but next day left town. Now'cll will doubtless recover unless blood poisoning sets in. SDFT IMPEAGHMENT.DENIED.

FDR A FIGHT." WASHINGTON. Nov. present expectations are fulfilled the first naval engagement for years is likely to take place within the next week off the coast of Jlrazil. It will be a fight between the one of Admiral insurgent vessels, and the America and the theroy, the two ships recently purchased by Minister Mendonca In New Y'ork. Minister Mendonca has received a cable announcing the arrival yesterday of the Nictheroy at one of the West India islands.

He expects soon to hear of the arrival of the America at the same port. The two vessels will then leave In company within the next twelve hours for BrazU. The captains of the two vessels are so fearful of nfissiiig the that tach of them carries a large sized idcture of that war ship. Their instruc- clons from the minister are to avoid a light, but the minister shakes his head and says signlllcantly that he Is very much afraid the crews will disregard his instructions. He says that they are the most determined lot of men he ever saw, and, he expresses It, arc spoiling for a KILLED DY GAR WHEELS.

Thomas Mulkern, a switchman in the employ of the Railway Company, met with an accident yesterday morning which resulted in his death at the Massachusetts General Hospital a few hours later. He was coupling cars on Atlantic avenue, near Commercial wharf, when he fell and the wheels of the cars passed over him. Mulkern was years of age and lived at 287 avenue. Court, asking him to appear Jn court today to answer charge of violating the law, which states that children shall not be allowed to take part in any acrobatic or dancing exhibition on the stage. The complaint against Mr.

Seymour Is brought by Agent Smythe of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. It is alleged that the three children in question, members of the Schaffer family, acrobats, now performing at the tlieatre, are under the age allowed by law. A similar case was aired in the Municipal Court some time ago when the manager of the Lyceum Theatre had to appear In court. In that a conviction was secured and the manager paid a HananFs full back runs forly-lwo yards and crosses lha goal line for a touchdown just as Drooka, the Pennsylnnii full back, tackles him. HARVARD, 26; U.

OF 4. The CriM Sought to Wipe Out hy a PRINCETON, 6 YALE, 0. The Tigers Surprised the Eiis hy ses Feri Game p. m. Game p.

ni. 36: Pennsylvania, 4. Harvard, C. Brewer, 3, Dunlop, WriglitiDgtoii. For Pennsylvania, Brooke.

Goals-Brewer, 4. Safety touchdown by Brooke of Peiuisylvauia. Brewer substltnted), C. UrevTer (Gouterman substituted), Reese (Wharton Notable Brewer, and Wrlgbtlngtou Stmmons and Brooke for Pennsylvania. DeHart of Stevens.

Gill of (Gray substituted). Gray for Harvard.Hnipe, LONDON, Nov. Duchess of Marlborough, replying to an inquiry by the Associated Press in reference to the fine. Liverpool report that she is en- A VERMONT TRAIN WRECKED. Contradict all such reports.

There is no shadow of truth In Mr. MacCalmont wires from Clcvely, where he has just completed a race course: rumor Is absolutely unfounded." WASHING'TON. Nov. p. Forecast for Friday: For New England, generally fair; west winds; colder Friday and Saturday.

BARRR, Nov. dastardly attempt to wreck a passenger train was made last night on the Barre railroad. A special train from the granite quarries was returning to Barre at 6:30 p. and I when near AVebstenille tho locomotive Mountain King derailed, badly damaging the locomotive and baggage car. There were about thirty yieople on the.

train and some received slight injuries. The wreck was caused by a misplaced switch, the person who moved the switch having smashed the lock, showing that the deed was premeditated. THE MESSAGE. A TAUNTON BLAZE. TAUNTON, Nov.

upholstery store of Emerson Babbitt, on Hodges avenue, was damaged by fire 1800 last night. Insured. SUFFEBED FROM CHRONIC NA8AL CATARRH -AMD-- Acute Inflammatory Rheumatiem NOW Completely lieetored to Health WARHIN'GTON. Nev. message la practically completed, but It will not go to the public printer until after tho Cabinet meeting on Friday, at which it will bo the iiubJecL of final consideration.

The docunrrnt, it is I stood, will bo longer than any of Mr. Cleveland's lous unnual messages to Congress. The gi-eHtcr part of it will be to the tariff and foreign affairn. I At the meeting on Friday it is i probable thU the various plans for rais- I lug revenue will bt' considered, and the message will in dud recommendations on this point. HARVARD eRtwtfi rv vuSiGSTtNGTON STI NtWtwC Jfli.

MACKie il SiMMSWS DUVtN rMORMTON Game Game Yali, 0. nrd. Nearest to yards. and Tliorue of Yale. Notable Ward, Morse, Wheeler Hinkey and Butterworth for Yale.

Deshiol. Brooks of Harvard. and Trenchard for Prlneetonf YALE WAS STAGGERED. The Tigers Furnished Such Surprise That for Once tho Elis Were Oom- jdelely Football Public Went Orazy, NEW YORK, Nov. football exclteruent reached the culminating point today.

The sun ehone brightly, the air was spring-like, and of people who could not go to the Yale- Princeton game at Manhattan fielA crowded on Fifth avenue and cheered, their favorites as tha gay football pa.ssed along in every variety of vehlclq from a dog-cart to a six-horse coach. The excitement of the crowds of th6 streets was quickly forgotten, when the grounds and the crowds there. Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and other streets In the vicinity of Manhattan field were a of vehicles, howling venders and struggling, well-dressed men and women striving to gain entrance. Nearly 20.00Í (Continued on Page 3.) eRCOME nwfpe PeNNZYUVAMIA HOW THEY LINED UP YKDTERDAV. For each pair of opponents in the two elevens the better player In strength, skill and experience is colored black; the we akcr man is in outline.

Two colored alike, the men are equally matched. TODAY DIXON Ho. HIS BERTOTO. 2 and 8 P. NI.

utc from Chronic Xiuiul Catarrh for many yiars, and huvo tried nearly every speclHc uiid even without relief, my case seemed utterly hopelenn. To add to my ferlngs I WHS uttHcJced by Ai'Ule Inflnnmiiitory Hheumutlt.ro, praventetl me from allendlnji 1 a CORNER STONE LAID IN NEWTON. NEWTO.V, Nov. Kervlces incidental to I he laying of tho corner stono of the new Methodist Church at Newton Highlands took placo this morning. Tho services took place at 10 In Lincoln Hull anti were nttendod by alamt 000 people.

The excrcbes consisted of adilrcsscs by to uiy word. I Bishop MuUalleu. the Rov. I.elghton kmj I year ago. through tho sdvlee of friends Parks, tho Rev.

J. Hamilton. secrctfl.ry who had been btmetlted hy your ciiciblued uenu und bloud roraetly, 1 begun taktug eo SARSAPARILLA of tho American Board; Presiding Elder G. Chadboume, prayer by tho pastor and musical selecttons by the choir of the Newton Methodist Church. 11 the congregation adjourned mil MEfiUC TnMir' new church at the corner OIIU NCnfC lUniWjof Erie avenue and Hartford street, where and fiiund that after one my hanlth waa greatly improved.

tnklug the I in Gith tlcah and thiil I fel It ne'v man, nnd I am now i.i beaUI'. I rtiy frb-nilM niiy be iillfipted r. I v.gh to uae H.VIliSAl’All fLl.A M.tlVn TilMf, Ineed tlail. It i-ureil me. Il selli cure IIKMIV II.

l'UIUtllU Itelfiixt. Me. the comer stone was laid by Bkshop Mai lalleu, and prayer was offered by the pastor, the Kev. A. 8hatto.

IT WAS A CRIMSON DAY. With the Defeat of Saturday Staring Them in the Faoe the Harvard Eleven Flayed with Hope Born of Desperation. Are You Money? I buttUiig for cutil a piare to it IrtvMt UlMjrully in und fmlowiuaiit beai bank lor FR J. T. ino by dnigglatu, ll.uOa bottle; lic for 15.00.

IJMi.N’.'t flclfflgt. Ma. NO GLU! TO THAT SANOIASBER. Nov. Is chic to the man who sandluigged Htatlog I Agent ThOTmu- of the Central Vermont rtiilruAd hist Friday nljijht and robbed him nt 'Phoniitn Kb-k Is duo to want of tone of the stoajoi'b.

I4VKR aRA.M'l*£»4 act U4 a aiwSjnhig of over STbo. Thomas deBciibeu the man as of medium height, thick set, with a full beard of mixed color, between aandv and dark. Thomas haz from the awaault and entered again on Uu- thta year, tics at ti depot. The final score was 26 to ALE would not have been in the game with yesterday. If the wearers of the crimson hart put up the game at Springfield that they did on Jarvis field afternoon, the score would have been materially reversed.

Pennsylvania is a weaker team than Harvard, yet they scored against Yale, which the Cambridge boys were not able to do. Harvard plays well when she has confidence, as in the first half the Ya4e game, whert tired the Delund plays will tire out the best of players must weaken a little and fall off in theh- defence. Yesterday with the defeat of Yale rankling In breasts and the confidencs bont of a knowledge that they did not have men imbued with the dreaded A'alo facing them. Harvard went In to win and playinl the best football she haa The distinctive feature of the game was the punting. It was game throughout.

There was no wind to speak of, and the two full backs the leatlier sphere Into the air at every opportunity. It was an open game, and as such much appreciated by the spectators, who would rather see kicking and running than those massed plays where the ball In out of sight all the time, and all that can be discerned from the benches is a struggling, writhing moss of humanity. It a well fought' contest on both sides, and Harvard won through her superior team work and rushes. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL. Harvard played straight fcotbal! yesterday and only tried tho Deland wedge in the latter part of the last half.

She gained then, but no more than her other plays had in the rest of the game. At 8 the time at which the game WM to begin, comparatively few people had entered the field. A dark mass here and there upon the long expanse of white benches, with intermittent spots of waving crimson, or mlngllngs of blue and red. the Harvard and Pennsylvania colors, respwtlvely. foreboded a small attendance at the greatest game of the year In this vicinity.

Kut 7600 out of 17,000 tlckeU bad sold prior to yesterday, and many ospeot- ed a It waa arythtiig but that. the two taams came loptqf or to the field, first Harvard, and a lfw moments later the prides of (Continued on Page 3.) ABOUT A. D. 1670. Homza are all different from each other, and as a result they art moit interesting.

Why not give chairs something of the aamo interest mnking etch chair distinct personage? for oxample, is a chair which to the gests and which in a lato orriTol from elA historio Venice. It is an adaptation of tho old Venetioa state chaire of the 17tb century. The wood is the famona juglana regia, or Italian not, and the carving la mnch finer than the work of American cabinetmaker. The chair ia nearly 5 feet in hoighlf and moct impreeclre. 8end TEH GENTS in postage and seonre a copy of new General Oatalogne.

FURNITURE 48 CANAL AND THIS IN NEW ENGLAND! NEW MILFORD. Nov. today visited the farm of Michael Mennesey in Gaylordvllle, and found Hen- neasy and his wife in bed, the woman terribly bumtd and the man drunk. An investigation proved that Heunessy had been on a spree for ten days. A week ago last Wednesday, while drunk, Hennessy pushed bis wife Into a fire In the fireplace and received terrible burns.

He then placed her In bed and contlnaed drinking. For eight days the suffering woman was without care, fire or food, and five horses and seven, cows starved in the bam. Hennessy has some means, but Is quarrelsome and has no friends among hts neighbors. The cries of the cattle finally attracted attention. The officers arrested Hennissy and have renroved his wife to the almshouse.

She will undoubtedly die, as gangrene has set in. Her ante-mortem statement revealed the above foots. hearing will be tomorrow. The 3:00 p. m.

expreoa of the Shore between Boston and Now Tork. la a ats- hour train, and boa a new (tlnlng between Boston and New Carefully prepared and Bottled at the Brewery perfect Beer, the BOHEMIAN BEER Your grocer keeps it. If not, order it direct from the brewery. Prompt service. LomwooD menu I i wr.

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