The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 3

3' TEE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 2. 1900. The Globe THE DEWEY HOMESTEAD. ON STRIKE.

Blue-Coated Messengers I REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Brookline Vacant Land in VERY DIFFERENT. This Time Boston Wins 11-Inning Game. EliTft ill SjJJJOf 13 of tn Milton Brad- that City- w0 died at on Ju'y ws held Biitef x7, the residence at his Pfiiry, 2 Everett Kev Crfafles Skinner tm.r'r.Be officiated. The XlnrMit- clerk of Mm XwL; A' p- Mitchell, assistant rTk Somerville; H.

P. Morri. 'T'1" c- "astlngs, S. D. Sherwood Musical selections yZL by Prof and Mrs were present from i of which the deceased TO COMMAND MARINES HERE.

Col Percival C. Pope Ordered from New York Back to Service at the Charles-town Navy Yard. Col Percival C. Pope. TJ of this city, who has several times been in command of the marines at the Charles- Fred Thefse et al to Samuel Sagermaa, Maiden st, $jW.

D. WIN'THROP. Gardner C. Wendell to James C. Chute, Main Stulta to George E.

Lloyd et nx, rMnlV. Ide to Alfred Phinney et nx, Sargent st. $1, W. CROONED TO SLEEP IN NIPA HUT. Harry Phillips, Sergeant of Battery of Taunton, Probably Only Tagalog in Volunteer Service.

When a child, Harry Phillips, sergeant and the chief cook of battery of Taunton, which goes into camp next Saturday at fort Rodman, was crooned to sleep In a nipa hut in Luzon. He is a Tagalog, and one day in Manila he attracted the attention1 of an American captain, who shipped him as cabin boy. This was In 1871, and since that time he has worked as cabin boy and cook on several deep sea voyages, and dallied with fortune in the kitchens of hotels and restaurants. Several years ago he selected Taunton for his home, became a citizen, and married an American girl. He Is a member of battery and is probably the only Tagalog In the volunteer service.

In Taunton he Is employed In a restaurant, and to those anxious to know the thoughts of a Filipino concerning the future of his native country, he says he wants the United States to take care of his people. Until they are educated and have been given an example of good government they cannot take care of tnemselves. They are capable of tremendous development, but in matters pertaining to self-government they are children. Mr Phillips Is a well set up man, as all Tagalogs are. He is light copper in color, has eyes like a Malay, thick, coarse black hair, and eyes as black as soot.

He thinks Aguinaldo's forces would melt like snow In the tropics If the people were sure that the islands would be held by this country. Collins Settles lie Iter at tte Very Last McrnsaL Stalil's Marvelous Catch the Feature of Day. Dineen Does Fine Work With Both Hands and Head. Cincinnati Bojs Glad to Go Home to Their City. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES.

Attendance Boston 3, Cincinnati 2 (11 innings). .2,000 Philadelphia 8, 8t Louis 7 3,280 New York 8, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 6....... 1,500 National League (Standing-. Won GO 43 lout PC won 2 .633 80 .550 3I .52 Brooklyn Philadelphia IMttabnrg The above picture shows the house where George Dewey was born December 26th, 1837.

It was occupied by the Dewey family until afler the death of the Admiral's father. It then came into the possession of Captain Edward Dewey.who sold it to its present owner and occupant, T. R. Gordon, in the summer of 1SS9. Mr.

Gordon moved it to its present site in the following; February, i8jo, and has occupied it until the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are unfailing in their courtesy to the thousands who visit this shrine, the birthplace of Admiral Dewey. A recent letter from T.

R. Gordon to the Pcruna Drug M'f'g Columbu, reads as follows "It is with great satisfaction that I find myself able, after an extended trial to write you in this emphatic manner of the good your Peruna has done my wife. "She has been troubled with catarrh from childhood, and whenever sh had a cold, or any unusual condition of the weather, It was worse than usual, and seemed more than she could bear, "The dropping in her throat at night prevented refreshing sleep, in fact, we had come to look upon it as incurable, and from the many remedies used in vain, we had reason to. Wm are thankful and happy to nay that your -Peruna' has been ot great benefit to her, and I confidently look for a complete and entire cure. "High praise is not too much to bestow upon your remedy." T.

R. Gordon. Address the Peruna Medicine Columbus, for free book on catarrh. 40 41 .487 45 43 AM 45 SEIZURE' IN JEW YORK Of Coal Tar Derivatives Worth $2500. Innines ....1 23456789 10 11 Boston 1 000 1 0000 0 1 Cincinnati ...0 00010001002 Two-haw hits, Stnhl.

Barry, Steinfeldt. Stolen hnw. Berkley. KaorMce hit. Ixhix 2.

Collin. Barry, Steinfeldt. First ban on balls, Haniil tun 1. Siahl. Barrett.

Millrl.le. Mruck nil. Barrett 2. Beckley, Pelts, riillllp. Iknuhle plays, McUrlde.

Steinfeldt; I'liilllps, Corcoran, heckley Collins. Lkiwc Hit by pitched ball. Freeman. Umpire, Swartwoort. Time 2h 21m.

Attendance 20O0. T. H. Murnane. Philadelphia 8, St Louis 7.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1 In the eighth Inning of today's game between Philadelphia and St Louis the local developed a batting streak and won by one run. Six singles and a double seni four men across the plate. Up to that time Young had kept the hits well scat-tered. The score: PHILA AB BH TB PO A Thomas 5 1 3 8 4 i) Slal 1 2 1 1 8 Delehanty 1 5 0 1 1 11 1 Lnjoie 2 4 1 1 1 0 2 Kliek 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Douglass 4 1 1 2 0 1 0 WolvertonS 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Cross 4 2 8 8 1 8 2 Ortb 4 0 2 2 0 2 1 Totals 8 13 14 27 14 3 ST LOUIS Mi-Grow 8 14 0 1 1 8 1 0 DonoTon 1 1 1 0 0 0 Burkett I 6 1 4 4 3 Keisrer 2 5 1 1 2 1 0 Wallace 4 1 3 2 1 MeOinn 1 5 2 4 4 8 0 Dillard 4 1 1 1 2 0 Kotlnsonc 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Xouni 4 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 40 13 14 24 7 2 Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Philadelphia 2 0000 1 1 4 8 St Louis 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 2 07 Earned runs St Louis 4, Philadelphia 4. Two-nase bits.

KeUis-r. Douglass. Sacrlflre lilts, Dillard, Robinson. Stolen liases. DonoTan 3, SlaKle, Burkett, McGami.

Double plays. Young to Wallace; Cross to Delehanty! Cros, Lajole and Deleliunty. First base on balls, off Ortb 3. Left on lumen, St Louis H. Philadelphia 7.

Struck out, by Young 4. Passed ball, Bobinson. L'uiiUre. Snyder. Time 2li 2.m.

Attendance 32i(l. Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 6. BROOKLYN. Aug 1 The Brooklyns turned the tables on Pittsburg today, taking advantage of some ragged field-lug in the sixth, when two error, a base on balls, an unaccepted chance, four singles and an out netted seven runs. With the lead cinched, McOin-nity, who had pitched great ball, let down in the seventh, while in the eighth Cross sent in two runs by a wild throw Into the bleachers.

The wortt of Dah-len, Leach and Ely and Jones' batting were features. The score: BROOKLYN AB BH TB PO A Jones tn 5 2 3 3 3 0 0 Keelwr 5 12 2 10 0 Jennings 1 4 1 1 112 0 0 Keiley 1 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 Dablen 3 2 0 0 1 4 0 Cross 8 3 2 1 1 1 8 1 Dalj 2 4 1 0 0 3 8 0 Fan-ell 4 0 0 0 8 0 I Mc-Uinnlty 4 1 2 2 0 3 0 Want More iloney. Movement Concerns Two Companies and is Jot Organize! Officials Say That the Dime Novel Habit is Eesponsible. 1 The spirit of dissatisfaction with ex isting conditions that has been sweeping over China and the rest of the world has evidently taken possession of the boys employed as messengers by the Postal telegraph company in this city, for today a large section of them repeated last year's experience by going on strike. About 11 o'clock the boys employed at the Broad st and Atlantic av offices of the postal and Boston district messenger companies refused to take calls, and soon the word went round to the other local offices and by midday something like 50 or 60 of both district and "commission" messengers were enjoying a respite from their arduous labors.

There appeared to be no definite leadership to the movement, and for a time both boys and management were pretty much in the dark as to the cause of the strike. As time wore on, however, it began to dawn upon the former that they were out for more "mon," the district boys desiring a raise to a week, instead of the $4 at present received, and the commission boys, who deliver telegrams wanting 2 cents a message Instead of the 2 cents which they now get. The district boys appeared to represent the more strenuous element in the movement, many of the others appearing to have gone out more in sympathy with them than with the desire or expectation of bettering their own financial condition. The whole enterprise appeared to be lacking in leadership, however, and up to noon the officials of the companies had received no definite word from the strikers as to their wishes in the matter. When this omission was called to the attention of several of the older and more intelligent looking boys, they admitted that they had no leader or committee, and the Idea of formally presenting their grievances to the management apparently had not hitherto occurred to them.

One of the boys bravely volunteered to go up and see the officials himself about It, but his ardor was somewhat dampened when one of his companions exclaimed, warnlngly: "Don't ye do anyting of de sort. Ye'll get pinched If ye do!" As soon as the fact of the strike became known to them the officials of the companies, having vivid recollections of the almost riotous Incidents that accompanied last year's strike, notified police headquarters, and a detail of officers was sent to each office. The boys gathered in knots of half a dozen or so from time to time, but were not allowed to remain very long. The main office on Devonshire st was visited by delegations of the strikers early in the forenoon, but there were no boisterous demonstrations of any kind. Supt G.

H. Yetman of the Boston dis trict messenger company said that he was entirely In the dark as to the reasons that had led the boys to stop work. He had been presented with no list of grievances and waited upon by no committee, up to midday, and was Inclined to think that the whole thing was engineered for the purpose of giving the boys a little excitement and an other dose of newspaper notoriety. At the Broad st, Atlantic av and Congress st offices the clerks and superin tendents were obliged to hustle around with messages themselves. As soon as the strike took place the patrons of the district company were notified, as far as practicable, of the difficulty in which the company found itself.

No effort was made to employ new boys, as past experience has proved this to be rather impracticable. In addition to the difficulty of breaking them in, they are pretty sure to be subjected to serious interference from the strikers If what some of the telegraph officials say is correct, the dime novel is really to be held responsible for the present trouble. All messenger boys are more or less addicted to the dime novel reading habit, but the company recently had In the employ of its Broad st office one boy who was a perfect record-breaker along that line. He habitually carried around with him not only one novel, but three or four, some of them, no doubt, dealing with the rise from poverty to steam yachts and champagne suppers of messenger boys like himself. A week or two ago, apparently as a result of the kind of literary pabulum on which he had been feeding, he conceived the idea that the messenger boys of Boston were being ground beneath the heels of a financial despotism, and forthwith began to sow the seeds of disaffection among his fellows.

He made several determined efforts to get the boys to go on strike, but before he could quite get them around to his way of regarding their situation his missionary efforts had become known to the officials, and there was one messenger boy out of a job. It Is now believed that the young man forthwith constituted himself a walking delegate and set in motion a prop aganda that eventuated in today's strike among his former associates. BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. George W. Sanborn was arraigned in the district court this morning on a charge of drunkenness.

The complaint was made against the prisoner by his mother, Sophroma W. Sanborn, on May 18, when a warrant was issued for his arrest Sanborn has been drinking heavily for more than a year, and since the warrant was Issued, the police have been on the lookout for him, but were unsuccessful In placing him under arrest until yesterday, rie was defended by counsel Joseph J. Corbctt. who made a strong plea for his release, but Judge Cotton continued the case until Aug 9, and ordered him to be held in $300 for his appearance in court on that date. itev Alien A.

Stockdale of Chelsea gave a musical and literarv entertain ment, under the auspices of the Charles-town temperance reform workers, at Cotton hall last evening. The funeral of Mrs Ellen Mahoney, wife of Jeremiah Mahonev of 27 Har vard sq, took place this morning from ner nome. a requiem high mass was celebrated at St Mary's church at 9 clock by Rev Philip j. Gormley. The church was well filled with relatives and frineds of the -deceased, who was a resident of this district for many years.

The pallbearers were John Denehy, William Denehy, John Feeley, Patrick Leary, Edward Mahoney and William Murphy. The Interment was at Holy Cross cemetery. Maiden. Howard Gilson of the Charlestown city guards has been awarded a long-service medal, which marks the completion of nine years in the militia. Eighth District Convention Oct 1.

The 8th district republican congres sional committee this afternoon designated Oct 1 as the date on which the convention for the selection of a candidate to represent the district In congress will be held. The place of meeting will be "Wes- leyan hall, 36 Bromfleld st. The committee met at 1 o'clock at Young's hotel. Walter Mentzer, chairman of the committee, presided, and Maj Frank H. Briggs acted as secretary.

ine hour of meeting was not fixed at present, but thj convention will be held during the afternoon. The 8th district is at present represented In congress by Hon Samuel W. McCail of Winchester. Good Demand. P.

Briggs Wadsworth Bays Two Big Parcels Thtrs for Improvement Other Dea's of Interest to Speculator and Homeseeker. Not for a long time has the demand for vacant land been so great in the suburbs as at present. And this, notwithstanding the fact that building material Is still high. The class of buildings that seem to have the run are the very latest style of two-family houses. The demand for this class is greater than the supply, and it has been demonstrated the past few weeks that there has been considerable Inquiry In Brook-line and the Newtons.

Then again a number of high-class single houses have recently been sold in Brookline, as well a-s apartment hotels. In the vicinity ot Chestnut hill there Is quite a boeni on In the sale of vacant land, and an important transfer just closed is that of two large lots on the corner of Chestnut Hill av and Engle-wood av, together wltlf the lot situated on Sutherland road, the grantor being the Howard national bank, and the buyer P. Briggs Wadsworth of Brookline. This is one of the most important vacant land trades effected In Brookline for some time, and was negotiated throug, Arthur H. Williams of the Devonshire building.

While the terms of sale were private, the total consideration paid was In excess of the total taxed value of $51,000. The larger parcel comprises a tract containing about 49.811 square feet, valued by the assessors at $34,900. There is a frame dwelling house thereon taxed for $6000. The second parcel comprises a lot containing about 15,118 square feet, taxed for $9100. There is a stable assessed for $1000.

The total taxed value of the land is about $44,000. The larger parcel has a total frontage of nearly 300 feet on each of the streets named. It is the intention of Mr Wadsworth to cut the land up Into house lots and improve by erecting some of the finest brick apartment houses in Brookline. An estate situated on Massachusetts av, near Norway st, belonging to Henry P. Ide and wife, has been sold to Arthur W.

Cole, who has already taken possession. The estate comprises a large swell-front brick house and about 2375 square feet of land, the whole taxed tor $23,000. Of this amount the land Is assessed for $1800. Final papers in the sale from the owner, Frank C. Bill, to Solomon Elkind, ot the property at 17 Dalton st, between Falmouth and Belvidere sts, have gone to record.

The total taxed value is There is about 2200 square feet of land, taxed for $4400. The house Is a four-story swell-front brick. Figures from the office of Ernest Lyon, Inspector of buildings in Brookline for the half year ending Aug 1. show that the number of permits issued by the building department of that town has decreased. This Is doubtless caused by the high price of building materials.

During the past six months there have been 103 applications filed for all kinds of work, and at an estimated cost of $970,500. Thirty-five of these were for wood or frame dwellings to cost $228,928. There were 25 applications for brick and stone dwellings, to cost $185,000, and 56 for alterations and repairs to cost $78,700. The property situated on Newbury st, near Fairfield st. Back Bay, has been sold to Mary E.

Allen, the grantor be ing Isaac K. heelock. on private tprnw. There is a laree brick house and about 2464 square feet of land, taxed for $9200. The whole estate is assessea tor $21,000.

Georgianna Haliburton has taken title to the property at 174 Lincoln st, which she purchased some months ago. The property was owned oy iticnara j. Monks et al. and is taxed for $20,000. It Hps hetween Beach and Kneeland sts, and the lot of land contains about 1260 square feet, taxed for $17,000, or about $13.00 per square ioou R.

Elmer Townsend has just mad another sale in the South Cove dis 1 1 1 V. iics Hating t.ii..... tus N. Loring for the owner, Stephen ri. wniaaen, tne estate numuei cu Tyler st, situatea near Kjan.

anu 1 -m. rrrrOTt fCTY rr i QA4 fl brick house and about 1400 square feet of land, the whole taxeu ror ixha. ine lana is taxea tor aihj tuuaiucia- tion paid was private. John M. Daly is the buyer of the estate numbered 159 to 161 Kneeland st, i LV on.inn Thfl nronertv auiu i' 1 auiv a 1 has a good location, being near South st, and consists of a frame house and about 346 square feet of land, taxed for $3800.

The total taxea value is kwu. Property In the West end numbered 73 Poplar et has passed to the owner-shin of Jacob Roeovin. the eTantor be ing Patrick J. Collins. There is a brick house and some liou square reel or iana, the whole taxed for $5000.

The land is valued hv the assessors at $2200. The buyer of the property at 21 west- minster st, recently sold, was Jonn Brewster. The estate was owned by the C. A. Robinson estate, and was sold on private terms.

It is taxed for $3900. The lot contains about 988 square feet. This is thaxed for $1 per square foot. The New Eneland hospital for women and children has taken title to a parcel of land on Ballou av, Dorchester, which was purchased some time ago trom George W. Payson and wife.

The purchase was for ocsupancy. A number of improvements will be made to the property. A frame house and about 5000 square feet of land, owned by Everett L. Fuller, on Ballou av and thet racks of the New York. New Haven Hartford has heen sold to Georee T.

Frye, and who has also bought an estate from the same grantor on Lauriat av. TVio ciln nf tho Ann fRatp on Main st. Chelsea, belonging to Gardner C. Wendell, to James C. Chute, is one of the tmnnrtqnt TS1 Tl KE1 Ct i On effected in Chelsea for a long time.

The property nas a nne suuaiiun, i-umjuouie ia.6 frame house and stable and a tract or land containing about 47,217 square feet, h.ini. nenr Winthron. The lilt" luvaiiuu final papers 'in the sale have been placed to record. ti, sales were taken from the files of the Real Estate Exchange: References: qunciaiui, deed, ncrtgage, release. BOSTON CITY PROPER.

tMhinutn cMttftte to John F. Brew ster. Westminster st, $1600. D. Richard J.

Monks et al to Georgtna Haliburton, Lincoln st Patrick Collins to juiuu iwSu.iu, 1 Stephen II. Whidden to Augustus N. Loring, Tyler st, $1. D. Henry i CbZn Llmineo John M.

Dalj, Kneeland st. FTanK vs. xi 1 1. iu VhTm.s P. Maenire to Joseph I.

McLaughlin, riLnh 'iV McLaughlin -to Sarah A. Maguire, Wait st. $1. W. Isaac it.

neeiocn arj 1. ocu, 8t, $1, D. SOUTH nusiu.i. Iak. TTnmwr to Georce F.

Cummlngs, Lark st, two pieces. $1. Q- Mary Horgan to James D. Horgan, Broadway, $1. W.

EA51 tSUBATJA. m. tc vif.rTiild to Marr J. Derine. inuuiao passageway and court, $1, ROXBURY.

Alnnzo G. Van Nostraud. mortgagee, to Charles Hurley, Blue Hill av, $1000 iMor.f r. Gallaeher to Catherine Gallather, Dudley st, $1, W. DORCHESTER.

Robert M. Goode to Mary J. Reagan, Howell st. $1, D. Evrett L.

Fuller to Vreorge rye, canou st and 4c K- W-Everett L. Fuller to Georje F. Frye, Lauriat T.An Vn km. pltal for women and children, Ballou ar. $1, Q.

WEST ROXBURY. r.lt.in octaftk. to Tjike VV Farmer. Steduian st and Stony Brook, $105, D. Patrick Fallon estate to Luke W.

Farmer, Keves st and Stony Brook. $106. D. Colhr Bartlett to G. Vtillard Bartlett, Hifh u.Vrh,,rv: Akron d1.

West Roxbury. and Prospect st, Jl.W Winnela P- Rem et imn juwuu, Norfolk st, $1. W. BRIGHTON. James Shaw, Washington and Catnoriilge sts, $10,000, D.

CHARLESTOWN. cn-a YT MrGill et al to Alice G. Huran. Bartlett st, $1, W. CHELSEA.

Georsre H. Poor, mortgagee, to Mary M. Poor, Washington and Franklin avu, $4500, D. For Balance of Summer, Beginning Monday. Fountains lo 1)3 MM Willi SojjIj if Ice.

$3000 Being Provided for That Purpose. Gen Martin About to Begin an Experiment. fly Which He Hopes Use of Ice May be Finally Discontinued. The lced-water fountains of the city will be furnished with cold water for the balance of the summer beginning Monday. In the appropriation bill which was recently passed by the c.ty council 000 was provided to furnish the ice and water commissioner Martin has already called for bids to furnish tons to be delivered at the various fountains.

There are 30 such fountains, and It is estimated that each will require 600 pounds of Ice dally. The fountains will be provided with Ice for 50 days, and the upply must be delivered by 7 each morning and between 9 and 12 Saturday night. The reason the fountains were not provided with ice earlier in the year was that the water commissioner had no appropriation for the purpose. Gen Martin did not think the expense of main-tainlnfr these fountains should be met from the revenue of the water takers, and he refused to purchase ice without an appropriation from the general tax revenue for the purpose. Gen Martin is about to begin an experiment, which, he hopes, will allow of the discontinuation of the use of ice altogether.

He is to carry the water pipe connecting the fountains to a depth of 100 feet into the ground, running it up and down in syphon-like arrangement four times, which will give the water a circulation of 400 feet before being drawn at the faucet. Gen Martin believes this will give a temperature of about 50, which is cold enough for drinking purposes. He argues that extreme heat will not penetrate more than 20 feet and the water running through 400 feet at the depth if 100 feet will be sufficiently cool. Gen Martin estimates that to equip each fountain in this manner would cost about $-00. It would be a permanent and lasting method and in the end would be more economical than the use of ice.

WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Mr and Mrs Lawrence Weidman of AVeidman st, Rosllndale, are mourning the loss of their little daughter Lillian, who died yesterday. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. The burial will be at Mt Hope. Patrolmen Til ton, Sullivan and Webster of station 13 left today on their vacations.

Yesterday St Francis de Sales parish of C'harlestown held Its annual picnic at Caledonian grove. West Roxbury. In the morning about 800 went out on special cars and in the afternoon they were Joined by 400 more. Rev T. F.

McCarthy had general charge of the picnic. Ex Alderman Mitchell was chairman of the committee of arrangements and Mrs P. Coyle was in charge of the refreshment table, assisted by a large corps of young ladles. A feature was a ball game between two picked nines. Among those playing were Senator Tague.

ex Senator David B. Shaw and Representative Charles Sullivan. The most important of the races were the mile run and 100-yards dash. 'The first was won by Kennealy with Sullivan second and the 100-yard dash by Hart with Fleming second. Charles McCarthy had charge of the sports.

Yesterday officers of station 13 arrested Johi Hartnett, living at 3230 Wash ington st, Jamaica Plain, on a warrant charging him with an assault on Tony Caster and Joseph Rachake, on May 19, at their barber shop, corner of Washington and Green sts. Jamaica Plain, lie was arraigned in the West Roxbury district court this morning, and had his case continued. Paul E. Meyer was arraigned in the West Roxbury district court this morning on the charge of attempted assalt on the 3-yir-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Roemer. 140 Lamartine st, Jamaica Plain, yesterday.

Meyer had been hanging- around the house for eorae, and had been driven away three times. A little later he was seen going down to the cellar with the little girl In his arms. He was held for the grand jury. On April 20 Meyer was in the same court on the same charge, and was sentenced to the island for three months. He was released July 20.

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town navy yard, and who last week as sumed command of the marine post at COI PERCIVAL, C. POPE, TJ New York, is again to be commanding officer at the Charlestown yard. Col Henry Clay Cochrane, the pres ent commander, who Is under orders to command the marine brigade operating in China, received the formal orders de taching: him from here this morning. These orders brought the notification that his relief would be Col Pope. CAMBRIDGE.

A lively fire in the upper part of the house numbered 40 Pearl st, occasioned an alarm from box 23 at 8.45 last night The street Is being paved, which made it exceedingly difficult for the fire ap paratus to reach the scene, the roadway being pulled up. Chemical 1 was the first apparatus to reach the place, going Dy way 01 Aiassacnusetts av, urooknne st. Green st to Pearl st, and then across the cement laid to receive the paving. As soon as the chemical's hose was taken into the building the fire was quickly gotten under control, but not until it had eaten its way Into a blind attic. The house Is occupied by F.

B. Smith. The room in which the blaze started was occupied by Miss Annie Cruse. It was caused by the explosion of an oil lamD which she was earrvine-. She was uninjured.

The damage Is about Yesterday John J. Sullivan, eon of Timothy E. and Mary Sullivan of East Cambridge, died at the Massachusetts general nospitai. He was 22 years old. Mrs Adaline Chamberlain Holbrook widow of vernon Holbrook, passed away at her home, 104 Lakeview av, yesterday, aged 90 years.

She was born in Brattleboro. Vt. and had been a resident of this city IS years. Her father was seian Chamberlain. The funeral will be held Saturdav afternoon at i and burial will be in Mt Auburn ceme tery.

i-ast night Miss Mary Hurley, 398 Cambridge st, gave a reception to a large numoer or Cuban teachers. There was Instrumental music, singing and dancing and a collation was served. In court today Edward Fogerty was mieu a lor assaun. nenry iierrernan, charged with illegally delivering liquor, had his case continued until Aug 7. William A.

Snow was found not guilty of assaulting: Mary Lvnch. Betitamln McNamee paid $2 for violating a park oramance. This morning a hearing was given In the office of the board of health on the petition of Parry Bros Co, asking that ine cnannei or Wellington brook, between Little river and the Belmont line, up stream, be cleared out. It is claimed that the channel is in such condition at present as to cause the brook to overflow its banks, thus menacing the health of residents in that vicinity. Dr Spencer was in the chair when tho meeting was called to order.

George A. Prentiss, chairman of the board of neaitn or Belmont, conducted the case of the petitioners. Mr W. L. Underwood was the principal speaker, and showed several photographs to illustrate the existing condition of things.

Other speakers were Dr H. O. Marcy, Dr E. H. Stevens, Dr A.

Moll, Dr J. E. mers of Cambridge, T. S. Powers, representing Sylvanus Tower, Warren Frost, Varnum Frost, Dr Edwin Stick-ney of the Arlington board of health.

Selectman Richard Hittinger of Belmont. C. J. McGuinness, Amos Hill. Warren H.

Eustis. Supt of Streets Frank E. Chant of Belmont. William Burke and assistant engineer H. W.

Hayes of the Fitchburg division of the Boston Maine road. All were of the opinion that something should be done to correct the prevailins order of thines except Mr Hayes, who said that if the channel was drained above and below the Fitchburg's 40-inch pipe could carry off the superfluous water. The matter was taken under advisement. The Lowell police baseball nine, which has defeated every team that has come Its way this year, has challenged a nine made up of members of the Cambridge force. Two years aco- the Cambridge and the Lowell nines played two games, each winning one.

This year Lowell has defeated Lynn and Haverhill. The date asked for by the Cambridge nine is Aug 22. and a hot game is expected. The makeup of the Cambridge nine is as follows: W. H.

Hill, manager, 3, McXulty 1, Mertie Hackett John J. Conroy W. II. Aberle Campbell 2, John Neilon s. Rice La Marche 1.

The day of the game the Cambridge nine will engage a special electric car. GEORGETOWN. Harry E. Perkins is spending a week's vacation with relatives in Wellfleet. Edward K.

Titus, formerly of town, now of Greenfield, is enjoying a week's vacation with relatives on Central St. Rev C. Julian Tuthill and family spent the day today at Provincetown, going on one of the excursions from Boston. The Salem cadets are to occupy their camp ground in Boxford. Aug 11 to 18.

Master Bernard Gurley is spending a week's vacation with relatives in Reading. The two Congregational churches are to hold union services the next four Sundays in the First church. Rev C. Julian Tuthill of the Memorial church will preach. A party from Bethany Rebekah lodge enjoyed an outing at Plum Island yesterday.

Dr Thomas Whittle left this morning for a month's sojourn with relatives in Atlantic City, J. Misses Mary Donovan Rose Hughes, Mary McGaulev and Belle Foss of this town and Miss Hurley of Salem are stopping a few days at Peakes island, Maine. Race for the Goodwood Cup. LONDON. Aug 2 At Goodwood, today, the Goodwood cup of 2000 sovereigns two miles and a half, was won by Douglas Baird's Matagan.

J. W. Larnach's Strong Bow was second, and Lord Beresford's Jolly Tar, ridden bv J. Reiff, ran third. Now He's Glad He Escaped.

Mr Newlywed I saw your old lover on tho street today, looking awfully blue. Mrs Xewlywed I hope you tried to cheer him up. Mr Newivwed O. yes, I showed him my buttoniess shirt and that new tie you bought me. (J udge.

Heredity. "I don't care much about the circus," said the boy. "I only go to give father nu excuse for going." This terrible falsehood Illustrates the Influence oX btfmlity. CDetroit Journal. 3 SOMERVILLE.

A citizen became excited this morning by the sight of a volume of smoke pouring from a chimney on Somerville av, as he was passing by. He at once rushed to box 28 and sounded an alarm. The smoke was found to be coming from a cooking range. Yesterday railroad officer Mattocks gathered In on the tracks of the John W. Hutchins, William H.

Hayden and Bernard E. Schreidef for walking on the tracks of the corporation. In court this morning Hutchins and- Hayden were fined $5 each. Schrei-der, a youth 16, told rather a sad story, the elements of which were that he was without a home and that he had walked from Portsmouth to Boston in order to enlist in the navy. He told his story in such an affecting way that when Judge Story rjlaced his case on file, probation officer Hayden and patrolman Hafford "chlDped in" and raised $1.25.

He said that he wished to go to the Charlestown navy yard to enlist, and railroad officer Mattocks offered to be his escort. The pair proceeded to Union sq, where Mr Mattocks requested Schreider to wait a moment, while he entered a store. Upon the officer's reappearance he was surprised to see his companion running off at his topmost speed. The question of electing a city treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignationv of John F. Cole will undoubtedly be settled this evening at the meeting of the board of aldermen.

Present indications seem to point to the conclusion that the choice will fall either upon James F. Beard or Levi F. S. Davis, with the former the stronger candidate. It is the opinion of the majority of the board members that City Clerk Vincent, who is a third candidate, is too efficient in his present position to be elected a treasurer.

It Is probable that the aldermen will show their appreciation of Mr Vincent's desire to be elected treasurer by Increasing his salary as city clerk to an amount equal to that paid the city treasurer. It is probable that Mr Beard will be elected on the second or third ballot, as there are some aldermen who feel justified In giving Mr Vincent a complimentary vote. It will require 11 of the 21 votes to elect, and Mr Beards' friends claim to have the requisite number at hand. Mr Davis' friend in the board have talked- of a combine with Mr Vincent's triends, by which it was designed to outgeneral the Beard forces. In effect it embraced the plan of solidifying in their support of Mr Vincent as a candidate for the treasurership, and of supporting Mr Davis for the city clerkship.

It Is said that Mr Davis Would accept the office of city clerk if it were tendered him. The recently completed line of double tracks extendins; from the summit of Winter Hill through Broadway, to Clarendon hill, making a connecting link through an undeveloped territory of Somerville, will probably be opened for traffic next Saturday or Sunday. The body of the man found floating in the waters of the Mystic river, near the draw of the railroad bridge of the western division of the yesterday morning, and which was later taken in charge by undertaker Francis M. Wilson, was identified as that of James Kennedy of South Boston. The body was taken In charge by division 12, A.

O. of South Boston, and was interred yesterday afternoon at Holy Cross cemetery. This morning Judge Story announced the appointment of Francis W. Hopkins, 13 Sanborn av, as co'jrt officer of the Somerville district court. It is a position which has never been occupied before, the duties Incumbent upon a court officer having, heretofore, been performed by members of the police department.

Mr Hopkins will assume his duties next Monday morning. Warren C. Daggett was appointed to the office a month ago, but he resigned without serving, owing to a multiplicity of other duties. SOUTH BOSTON. Vice Com Sawyer of the South Boston yacht club arrived home on his yacht "Ivanhoe" last evening from an eastern cruise of two weeks.

He was accompanied by his family, Miss Gately and Air Wallace Kee. Ex Com Lansing on his yacht Thelma started last night for Newport, the first stopping place he will make on a month's cruise to New York waters. Vice Com E. A. Shuman has sailed on his yacht Lamont on a month's cruise In New York waters, stopping at New Haven on the way.

Members of the South Boston yacht club entertain lively hopes that steps will soon be taken to put the road, a part of the strandway In front of their clubhouse, in fair condition for safe and convenient use, as this is a very much-traveled part of the roadway. Rev Fr J. J. Harkins of St Augus tine's church starts tomorrow on two- weeks vacation at Old Orchard beach. Judge Fallon, In the district court this morning, disposed of the following cases: Timothy B.

Mahoney, charged witn assault and battery on his wire Mary, and also for assault and battery on Mary Queen, was fined $10 for his offense against the Queen woman, and half that amount for ill-treatment of his wife. He appealed in both cases, and was committed to jail in default for appearance at the next term of the grand jury. John Hutchinson, arraigned as an Idle and disorderly person, appealed from a sentence of three months in the house of correction. Two young men, Arthur Dosbie and Frank J. Fitzgibbons, were charged by officers of division 6 with breaking and enter ing.

Dosbie was accused of naving broken into the construction shop of the Y. railroad at swan- land, and also with breaking and entering a freight car. Fitzgibbons was charged with breaking and entering the freight car only. They were both held for tne septemDer term or tne granu Jurv- tireat preparations are oemg maae ior the fifth annual open-air festival and diamond athletic meet of St Augustine's nnrlah which will tx held Saturday. August 18, at Charles River park.

In the athletic events are lnciuaea tne rotiow-ing: Handicap events, open all amateurs. 100-yard dash, eight yards' limit; one mile run, 100 yards' limit; running hon. sten and 1umn. three feet limit; 8S0 yards, scratch; 440-yard run, 25 yards' limit: throwing 16-pound hammer, feet limit; putting 16-pound shot, seven feet limit; open team race and 440-yard notice, scratch. Bicycle races to be held In the evening, one-third mile open, with four prizes, and one-mile handicap with the same number of prizes.

The following officers of division 6 have started on their vacations: Sergt Joseph Harriman and patrolmen Curtin, Griffin. Harkins and Leary. MARLBORO. Several thousand people attended the band concert given by the local band at Monument last evening. The board of aldermen will meet this everting In special session.

The recently organized S. H. Howe Congressional club will hold a meeting this evening at Corey building. An alarm from box 23, yesterday noon, brought the fire department out to extinguish a slight blaze in the rear of AlJertrian Beauregard's store, Lincoln st. Tot.

'tis .36 10 9 0 27 13 2 riTTSBURO Be-iuuiout in 4 1112 0 0 Met'reery 1 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 O'Brien 1 4 1 1 8 0 1 Waxnerr 4 0 1 2 5 0 0 Hit. hey 2 3 1 0 0 1 2 1 O'Connor 3 10 0 10 0 Iuch 3 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 Kly 4 3 1 I 2 6 1 I'bllippl 8 1 1 1 0 2 1 Totals 33 i 5 i 23 12 Chicago Boston .39 Cincinnati 87 St Louis 34 New York 1 FEW, BTJT USEFUL, HITS. Boston Only Gets Four, Taut They Win an 11 -Inning Game. It took 11 innings of the hardest kind of work to beat Cincinnati at the South end grounds yesterday, but perseverance and a timely single by Collins did the business, with two men out and the game about to be called to allow the visitors to catch a train for the west. Phillips held the heme team down to four hits, made by Stahl, Lowe, Collins and Barry, three of which counted in the run getting.

Phillips' wlldness cost him the game, as two runs by Hamilton were the result of passes to first. Dineen had a hard game to pitch, and pulled out in fine style. 3tahl saved the day In the eighth Inning, when, with the bases full, Crawford drove a fierce low liner to left, of which Stahl made a remarkable running catch, not three inches from the ground, and going as If hit by a flywheel. Collins also made one of his phenomenal one-hand stops on the run into Long's territory and got his man. Barry was again at first base, and though allowing a tnrown ball to go by him, he made two superb long range pickups ot ground disturbers by Long.

The Boston men found they couldn't hit the visiting pitcher and tried ine sacrifice game constantly, making the three runs in that way. The teams were anxious to win the last game before going west, and Collins was quite a hero when he sent In the winning run. As the visitors- rode away from the grounds on their tally-ho coach, Stein-i'eldt, Peitz, Beckley. Lteitenstein and Noodles Hahn clasped hands and sang a verse of "I)er wacht am Ithein," while the crowd cheered. The boys were happy to be on the way home, over the Khein at old Cincinnati.

Barrett opened the game with a pretty single and was caught immediately olf first on Dineen's sharp throw to Barry; the next two men sent up weak flies. Hamilton worked a pass to first, went to second on Long's sacrifice, and home on Stahl's double over Crawford; the latter returned the bail to third in time to cut. 9tahl out of a triple. Long made a difficult assist off Beck-ley in the second; Steinfeldt was thrown out by the same player, Barry making a fine scoop of a low throw; Hamilton killed tine drive by McBride. Barry led with a double and was thrown out by McBride while trying to make third on Lowe's fly to right; Freeman was cleverly looked out for by Corcoran.

Both teams went out In order in the third and fourth. The visitors tied the sore in the fifth. Becklev leadlnar with a single, going to second on Steinfeldt's sacrifice and home on Uutnn'n fine single, well placed to right. Boston scored In her half; Barry hit a twister through the oldest player in the business and Mr Quinn looked disgusted, for ine iwHion man went clean 10 second. Lowo bunted and beat the ball to first.

for which' bag a number of red legs were making. Btckley tossed the ball to ine oag and as the bag was not In good humor it allowed the ball to roll to the fence while Barry scored. Freeman tried to sacrifice and forced I thanext two filed out. i'eltz went In to catch in th fmirth Inning and put lot of life into the visitors. He orened th alvth with a ciean single, and Barrett did a double fan act.

and Crawford Hied nut to Hamilton. Boston could do nothing Willi JUIllllS. With one out In the seventh Rorklov drew a pass and stole second mid a howl from Arlie Latham. As Beckley started for third Steinfeldt drove a fierce liner at Collins and th rennrt r.t a double nearly killed Latham. Collins reacneu nrsi on steinreiat low throw Barry sacrificed his man to Becond! where he saw the next two men go out on "Weary Willevs." Joe Quinn singled, Peitz Hied out to Stahl, Phillips hit safely: Heni Peitz got on the llnea at first and Latham at third, and opened up a howling chorus directed at Billy Dineen; the result was that Barrett was passed to first, filling the bases, with big Sam Crawford at the plate The ojg fellow smashed the first ball sent mm, mm 11.

went tearing aown the field full of steam. Stahl made a dash and a dive, taking the ball a few inches from the ground, and cutting off at least two runs. Boston could make no headway in her half. With one out In the ninth, Beckley singled and scored on Bteinfeldfs fine drive for two bases; McBride drew a base; Quinn put up fly for Long, and Peitz forced his man at second. Stahl drew a pass, Collins sacrificed.

Barry hit to Phillips, and Stahl was caught ueiwccu uaaca cum run out; men L0W was inrown out oy Hteinreidt. Beckley started the 10th with a strike out, and the next two men went out on nies. ureeman, tne first man up, walked. Sullivan tried to sacrifice him to second, but Phillips worked well and got his man on a force out. Dineen tried to bunt, but hit to Phillips, who sent the ball to Corcoran for a double piay.

With one out in the 11th, Barrett singled and went to second as Barry allowed a throw from Dineen to go through h.m as if he was a tunnel; Crawford was thrown out by Lowe on a grand running play, ana Corcoran sent up a fly for Sullivan. The time waa fast approaching when the game must be called, to allow Cincinnati to catch the train for the west. Hamilton worked Phillips for a pass to first. Long promptly sacrificed him to second. Stahl was thrown out by Corcoran on a hard drive.

Then it was up to Collins. The boys were packing their bats, as though Collins would close the show, and he did on the first ball sent him by burning a single to left. The features were contributed by Collins and Quinn, Long, Barry, Corcoran, fetahl, Lowe and Steinfeldt. The score: BOSTON AB BH IB TO A Hamilton a 2 5 Long 3 0 0 4 0 Stahl 1 4 0 12 SO Collins 3 4 01:1 2 3 0 Barrjr 1 a 1 1 2 10 1 Lowe 2 4 0 11 2 0 t'rwmu 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sullivan 8 0 0 tt 0 4 Totals 3 4 6 S3 15 I CINCINNATI Barrett 4 0 3 2 2 0 0 Crawford 1 5 0 0 2 1 Corcoran a .6 0 0 0 4 5 0 Bkler 1 4 2 2 2 15 2 StciDtel.it 3 4 0 1 2 2 8 1 McBrld 4 OOO a 1 Quinn 'i 4 0 2 2 0 2 1 Kahoe 1 1 0 Petti 3 0 11 8 1 0 Phillips 4 0 1 1 0 6 0 Totals 38 2 10 32 10 "4 Two eat wben winniag ram oat la. Belief of Customs Asents in Far Reach ins: Conspiracy (o Smuggle.

Shadowing House of Alfred R. Gofilia Eesults in Capture of Drairu, NEW YORK. Aug J-As a result of the seizure of nearly 80 pounds of coal tar derivatives, worth S2500. agents of the customs department believe a far-reaching conspiracy to smuggle the drugs Into the United States has beta running for some time. The men whom they say they suspect are Alfred R.

Goslin and his clique, the men who were recently convicted on-the charge of attempting to wreck the Brooklyn rapid tranmt railroad. For several years it has been known that such drugs as trlonal, wulfonal, phcnar-eiine and the like, which are' only manufactured in Germany, have been brought to this country without paying duty. The duty brings the price of the drug up to 1 an ounce, but large quantities of them have been sold for as low as t'i a pound. Scl filine Co. the agenta In this country, found they were losing business by unlawful competition.

They Informed the customs depHrtmerit and hired private detectives, but tln-lr Investigations always came to naught. It waa thought tiie guods were brought to ihia country by way of Canada. Less than a month ago, according to Inspector Davidson, the tip en me to shallow Goslin and his beautiful home at 677 West Knd av, Ooslln, the pollei sny, Is a good man to shadow. He Is about 38 years old. and la today estimated to be worth He came to New York IN years ugo.

In 1892 he wa convicted of forgery and sent to th Elmira reformatory. He was rrlcaneil in October. and taking the Damn "Donald Bevln," became a character accountant. He eertlfied to the accuracy of the aoeounts of K. H.

Donn Co. His home In West End av Is a magnificent one. Its furnishing are costly, and a large corps of servants administer to the wants of Uoslln, his wife and one child. As a result of persistent shadowing, the si-cret service men followed a wagon which drove away from the house on' Mon day night. It went to a small warehouse in 14th st, where some case were unloaded.

The next day warrants were procured from Commissioner Shiekls, and tho seizure waa made. Uoslln declared todny that he understands some drugs belonging to his brother-in-law, Thomas (llbbona, have been seized by the government. It declared that it meanf nothing to him, Hla connection with the case rose only from the fact that he would help hla brother-in-law In the attempt to recover the drugs, which, he said, wera honestly Imported Into the country, HIGHLAND DISTRICT. James F. TImllty and family ar a4 Houghs Neck, Qulncy.

Lieut "Pan" Curran of d'vlslon 10 left this morning for hla annual outing at Long Island, If. Hergt Denton of division 9 will post the next two weeks at lic.akea Island, Maine. Patrick flill wns fined $10 In the local court today for hhhuuH and battery on Catherine Gill. Charles Downey, Patrick Vox and Patrick Ivelley were charged with breaking and entering the shop of James K. Connor.

Patrolman Thompson of division 10 wn the complainant. They were held In IlflnO each for the grand Jury. It is alleged the, men broke Into nnother store. The annual picnic of Bt Francis de Sales' church Is being helil today at Caledonia grove. West Uoxbury.

At the noon hour a large number of the loners left for the grove. Lev Kra Hur-rlgan and McCarthy went out to th grounds in the forenoon. Our Remnant Sale means a saving of from $1 to $26 to all purchasers. Suits to order, $I4, Were $15.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Coats Vests, 0s0 Were $12.

$15, $10.50, $18, $22, $26, $30. Trousers to order, H. Were $5, $6. $7. $8.

$9, $10. Money back for faulty fit or unsatisfactory wear. 1 A IliiiPvVX 411,413,415 Washington Street. PILES! PILES! ITffi SYMPTOM. MoUtare, Mrhtnas.

In. mars form and hlrr-il. Hnsyaf's Otntnaeat Itch Inst anil tlee Inc. lieaJs alcerallun, absnrbi the tumors. Ask for anajat'i Wlmt fa AU aatiitttutvt, in rr McGinnlty out.

hit by battod ball. Innlncs 1 2 3 45H780 Brooklyn 0 0 1 2 0 7 0 0 10 Pittsburg 1 0 0000320- tf Karned runs, Brooklyn, Pit tollin g. Two-baso bit. Wngr.er. First base on errors, Pittsburg, Brooklyn 4.

Left on bases, Pittsburg Brooklyn 3. Struck out, by McOlnnity I. by Pblllpiil. Stolen bases, Beaumont, Jcnulnstk. Base ou balls, by MrUlnnlty 4, by 'hlllput.

Double play, Kly, Hlteliey and O'Brleu. lilt by pitchtt.l balls, by McCinnlty 2, by I'ldllptit. Umpire, Hurst. Time lb aim. Atteudauc 150O.

'New York 8, Chicago 5. NEW YORK, Aug 1-New York took another game from the Chlcagoa today. Neither team fielded well, but the visitors made the worst errors and were also weak at the bat when a hit meant runs. Warner Is still in the hospital. The doctors hope to have his arm In shape for next season.

The score: NEW YORK AB It BH TB PO A Van lialtrca 5 2 0 0 1 0 0 Selhach 1 5 0 1 1 4 0 0 Doyle 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Grady 1 8 1 0 0 7 1 1 Smith 5 1 1 1 0 Davis 4 18 0 6 3 2 lemon 2 4 1 4 2 Hickman 8 4 2 2 4 1 8 1 Bowermaa 3 10 6 4 1 Carrick 4 0 0 1 0 CHICAGO McCarthy 1 Chtlda 2 Mertes Ureeu 11 van Ganzel 1 Bradley 3 Donahue Taylor .3 7 12 27 15 4 0 5 5 5 8 4 4 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 a 0 1 0 1 8 4 1 2 1 2 0 8 6 1 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 89 5 8 8 24 8 7 Innings ...1 8846678a New York 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 8 8 Chicago 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 15 Karned run. New York. First 00 errors, Chicago 3, New York 2. Deft on bases, Culi-ago 0, New York 8. First baa on balls, off Taylor 5, off Carrick 2.

Struck out, by Taylor by Carrick Sacrifice hit, McCarthy. Stolen bases, Chiltls. Kyan, Van Haltreu 2. Bower-man, Darls, Hickman. Smith.

Double play, McCarthy and Mertes. Horn run. Dsns. Three-base hit. Hickman.

Hit by l.ltched ball, by Taylor 2, by Carrick. Passed balls. Donahue 2. Umpire, Terry. Time 2b 15m.

Attendance 1500. DORCHESTER DISTRICT. Last evening a lawn party in aid of the Baptist church of Neponset waa held on the estate of Mrs John Mc-Crellia, Washington ct. There was a good-elzed attendance, and the affair proved a great success in every particular. Miss Theresa G.

Harvey of Fielda Corner la spending the summer in Ill-ford, H. Miss Anna L. McMahon of Darling at, with a party of friends, has gone to Bristol, Me, wtere she will spend tha month of August. This morning the police of this district arrested on. a warrant Mrs A.

li. Stevens, a dressmaker residing at 37 Everett road, for the alleged larceny of a pocket book containing in the neigh borhood of $100, the property of a wom an namea Aiary aru. Mr Joseph Holmes, a well-known and highly respected resident of the town of Milton, died this morning. The deceased was 74 years of age. and aerved the town as treasurer for a numbar at years past.

i.