The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1896. BOSTON IH FORM. IEDF0RD AGAffl. THE McCLURE'S EARLY LIFE OF Princeton Finds Worthy Foe at Last.

raham For Third Time Wins the Suburban Honors. Ryan Catches, Throws and Hits in Fine Style. Much New Material Many New Portraits 20 PORTRAITS OF LINCOLN, 160 PICTURES IN ALL. Beats Maiden ly One Point, Total Bein 29-28. Long and Tucker Pick lp Some Good Ones.

Interscholastic Records Go Mr. CHAS. A. DANA, in a lecture on Lincoln recently delivered at New it the Meeting. Lincoln 71 1 till irC if Haven, said: The life of him Lincoln vhih Mr.

McClure is now publishing, and which Miss Tarbell is writing, is based upon a thorough investigation of the Altman Gives Way in Sixth and Joy Fallows. Shot Put, Pole Vault, 1000 facts in his history and his family's history an investigation that has not been made before I regard the book which Mr. McClure is publishing as a public benefaction." PROPOSED ROUTE OF THE NEW SUBWAY AND ELEVATED RAILWAY. 50 Cents in Paper, $1.00 in Cloth. For Sale Everywhere Or Sent Post-paid on Receipt of Price by the Publishers.

S. S. McCLURE CO New YORK CrTY. HANDLE MILLIONS. tion in the matter will be awaited with Yards and Walk.

Great Enthusiasm at Sports in Maiden Opera House. MADDEN. April lft-The third annual meet of rue suburban interscholastic A. A. was held this evening, in the Maiden opera Medford.

Maiden, Mel- 3 rose and Winchester were the contest ing schools, and the championship was won by one point by the Medford bltf.i school boys, who also won the two previous meets. The fallowing table shows the standing of the teams: SUMMARY OF POINTS Firsts couul 5. sceooilii 3, thirds 1 Mill- Mid- Mel- deu ford rose WHS 1 6 1 ti l) ..4 0 ..4 5 i. i 3 ..3 0 3 OVt 3 5 0i 0 3 29 15 17i Causeway st, one of the routes coming over from Charlestown, granted In the bill, and over the route already owned by the company to Dock sq, and then up through Tremont st as stated, through a tunnel or the subway to Shawmut av, then across to Washington st about Dover, there connecting with the route already granted. The company also asks to have authority in connection with the route under consideration to have the structure of sufficient strength to haul steam cars over it.

One of the most important things to be considered in connection with this, tho latest rapid transit movement, is the overhead trolleys. In the present charter of the eievated railway company no provision Is made for caring for the poles and wires of the overhead rysta-m of the West End. and It Is absolutely impossible to build an elevated railway unless some suitable provision Is made for these wires. This obstacle, the company thinks, may be remedied by the present legislature, and unless it Is remedied the whole matter will have to he postponed for another year at least. The petition of the company Is now in the hands of the governor, and his ac THREE OF FOUR EVENTS.

Members of Lowell Highlands Club Visit Calumet Club of Manchester, and Leave with Victory. MANCHESTER, April 10-Mem-bers of the Highland club of Lowell and the Calumet club of this city met at the quarters of the latter this evening. The visitors Included Alex M. Abels, C. N.

Lelghton. W. H. Dorr, Frank A. F.

G. Tilton, W. J. Freeman. J.

M. Kil-gore, E. E. Gayler. O.

M. Pratt. M. F. Davis, C.

H. Norton, Herbert F. Taft, H. W. Tarbell.

O. 8aunders, W. H. Howes. W.

F. Watson. C. K. Smith, S.

Sargent, G. A. Wellman, J. W. Anderson, A.

O. Stiles, J. A. I'eavey, D. D.

Snyder, A. Knowles, M. O. Carter, A. H.

Marton. Frank Jewett. C. W. Pierce, Cyrus Barton, H.

W. Tarbell. H. W. Church, L.

F. Klttredge. C. C. Hart-well.

E. J. Allev. G. W.

Dearborn, J. W. I. ewis, F. VV.

Shaw, H. Pay, F. H. Haynes and D. R.

Frye. Contests were arranged between teams representing the clubs at bowling, bll-l'ards. whist and pooL The Highlands won three of the four events. At whist Manchester presented H. P.

Priest and F. F. Eaton against A. M. Abels and Frank A.

Smith of Lowell, and Charles J. Darrah and Frank S. RutclifTe against O. F. Smith and D.

R. Frye of Lowell. Twenty-four boards of duplicate whist were played, Lowell leading 8 to 2 on the upward play, and Manchester to 1 on the reverse, the visitors winning by a single point. At billiards h. Howes, iowell.

de feated F. W. Garland. Manchester. luO to 73, and O.

Saunders, Lowell, defeated Kdwm Adams wo to w. At pool Harry P. Ray. Manchester, defeated W. J.

Freeman GO to 32. and Leon Hurd, Manchester, defeated S. W. Shaw 60 to 36. The bowling was won bv the High lands, who led in each of the three strings, although Currier of the Calu mets made both the highest single and total strings, xne score: LOWELL HIGHLANDS Lowe and Duffy Have One of Their Best Afternoons.

NEW YORK. April 10 The Boston leagiie team made a short call at Princeton this afternoon on Ha way home from the south and polished off the college boys quite handily. Princeton put up a good, hustling lame, but found the visitors In both batting and fielding form and anxious to try out their new plays on some strong team. Jack Ryan did the catching, and bandied Mains, Stivetts and Sullivan in a masterly manner. His throwing and bitting wa also fine Mains started to pitch, and Ward reached first on a alow grounder that Collins fumbled, a surprise party for bis fellow players.

Easton sacrificed. Altman hit a long high one that Jimmy Bannon waltzed after and lost. The batsman reached third and Ward had scored by the time Bannon got the kinks out of his back. Kelley struck out. Bradley and Smith followed with fine singles and the students were in a happy frame of mind until "Gentle Willie" fanned the third man.

Long scored for Boston on a base on balls, a wild pitch by Altman. who pitched the first five innings, and Duffy's fine single. Sharp folding by Long and Tucker prevented scoring in the next two in Dings. Boston scored two in the fourth on a base on balls, Lowe's double and Duffy's single. Stivetts was in fine fettle when he relieved Mains In the fourth.

Sutter drew a base on balls and went to second on a sacrifice by Gunster. Titus and Ward were easy for happy Jack. Boston scored three runs in their half. every man going to the bat. Collins drew a base on balls, Ryan Rota scratch tingle and Stivetts sacrificed them up a base.

Hamilton was cleverly thrown out by Gunster. Long drew a base on balls. Lowe and Duffy put in sharp sin gles. Then Bannon put up a high one lor Butter. Stivetts tried a new delivery, after the style of Hotter, and put the next six men out on very weak grounders.

Ryan scored in the fifth on a double and Stivett's single. Sullivan came in for the last three innings, and as usual was careless. Singles by Easton and Smith and Altman's double gave the home team two earned runs in the eighth. Joy went in to pitch for the home team in the sixth and made considerable fun for the crowd with his "monkey" delivery. It was so funny that Boston want out in order, but the new man was tip against it good and hard, for in the teventh the Bostons got six men serosa th plate on singles by Sullivan, Ham-, titan, Lowe, DulTy.

a fumble by Smith and Bannon's double. T5 features of the game were the (hiding and hitting of Lowe and Duffy. the catching of Ryan and the fielding of Collins. For the college, Easton in left field mads two beautiful running catches. Smith played well at second, and Bradley, Smith and Altman hit the ball hard.

Titus has a poor style in going after blffh balls and found Altman a hard Baa to hold. The Bostons will go to Bridgeport tonight so that practice can be taken in the morning on a grass diamond. A rams will be played in the afternoon with Jim O'Ronrke's team. Manager Selee will send Terney. Dolan, Yerrick and Harrington home from Bridgeport to take part in the game Monday at the coum ena grounds.

The score: BOSTON AB nn ro A 1 4 4 4 0 1 0 Rimlltoa 1 1222 wiif 2 lr 2 5 Pnffj 5 a 2 1 0 I TnclM 1 4 Bannon 4 Collin. 2 Rmb ft M(unp 1 StKiitt. KuIUmb 2 la 0 5 (I 0 Total. 36 13 13 19 27 FKINCKTON 14 3 "rl 5 Kaatoa 1 4 Altman Kelley 1 4 Braillejr 4 Hmuh2 4 Suitor 2 (iiinmer 3 2 Titus 4 3oj 1 0 2 1 2 II 5 1 Total .33 8 2 14 8 0 innings 1 234 Ponton ...,1 0 2 3 Princeton 2 0 0 0 0 2 04 Earned Princeton 2, BoKtnn 3. Two-U rwe.

Ryan. Altman. Stoltn WilTy. Collins. Sarrlflce htm.

KtlroMN. UaMon. utinMer. Mrst Lane oa Almmn 7, 2' MnwkO'it. Sullivan.

Kelley, witter 2. Titus. Panned ha, Itvnn. Titus. Hit 7, bal1' Empire, (Junwll.

') in oOm. T. II. Murnane. VARSITY ON HOLMES FIELD.

Men Play Better on the Smoother Diamond, and the Team Seems to be Qufte at Good a Last Year's. Harvard varsity had Its llrst practice or the year on Holmes yesterday fternoon. The diamond ha been put nxcellent shape and the men took to field well. They have been prac- on ine rough diamonds on sold-wri field for the past few weeka, and Showed on.n on a good field. Both the college and varsity nines ha: UBual preliminary batting at th Jack Highlands was on hand 11 the men ln thIs respect, and wil continue to help the m.

several tlm-i eek during the remainder of th. wason. The batting of the teams hai ry much improved, Rand, Vincent 0oa sflek work. whii tiric bin. 8 thwrfi 18 16814 Praylnq for bad oSes than thcre good th Limftn aro be'" taught to Th bal1 squarely, tine cf vsterday was in put-trvln JR on the bench nnd wa verv successful, 'no a iitHfll'" the ct that Scannell he th was off his i tlme8 an1 waa cau th0 change will contin ttS.ta long as Pritn Mnnnm nr.

ght ms tie. The 88 g've the team not only a union station, as the construction of the new station, if authorized, would undoubtedly be made to conform more or less to an elevated road, if it should be built. The company Is also desirous of securing other amendments to Its charter, among which is a provision making certain the kind of system which may be adopted, it being uncertain under the present act what system can be used. Tho proposed system would undoubtedly bo operated by electricity. The whole matter, as stated, is in the hands of well-known people of ample responsibility, who are able to carry to a successful conclusion anything of hi3 nature which they may undertake.

The company's application to the governor to Fend a special message to the legislature is made in order that this whole matter may be considered by the legislature, and If the amendments desired are found to be for the best Interests of the city that appropriate legislation should be had in regard to them before it becomes too late. The proposed route through Tremont st would begin at the old route on AMNESTY ASSOCIATIONS. Steps Taken to Place Boston in Its Proper Place in the Front Rank in Agitation for Prisoners Liberation. The first steps were taken last evening toward putting Boston in Its proper place, at the head of the movement for ammsty which is now being organized throughout the country. Mr James F.

Egan, the delegate sent out by the amnesty association of Ireland and Great Britain to Inaugurate the movement for the release of the prisoners and the support of their families, niet a number of gentlemen interested in the movement, many of them representing societies with a considerable number of members, at the United States hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr Kgan had solicited their advice and. assistance as to the best means of making the movement in Boston a success. Amongst those who attended were Mr James Jeffrey Roche, Hon Thomas Rily, P. J.

Flatley. Thomas 11. Devlin, Mr John J. Teevans. M.

J. Jordan, Denis M. Calnan, Daniel F. Mahoney. J.

L. McCarthy, James Lynn, Terence Cavanagh. Edmund Cussen, P. F. Gorm-ley, John Merrill, Patrick A.

Foley, Cornelius J. O'Leary. John O'Callaghan and Michael F. Harding. On motion of Mr James Jeffrey Roche the meeting organized with Mr P.

J. Flatley ns chairman and John O'Calla- Ban as secretary. Mr Jbgan, tho delegate from thn old country, then explained to those present me ooject ot ms mission to America, stating that it was the hope of the amnesty ascociatiort in Ireland and Great Britain that their countrymen here would aid them in their efforts to secure the release of the political Drisoners still confined ln English prisons. The support of their families was also an object of prime necessity, and the aid which could be given by this coun try was very much needed. Mr Kgan said there was another way in which the people who sympathize with the amnesty cause ln America could do great good, and that was by arousing the spirit 0 the people on this side to the injustice, and in fact the inhuman treatment which was being meted out to the prisoners, many of whom were American citizens.

He said that the movement was not in any sense a party one; that his sole object was to do his best for the prison ers, and he asked the support or their countryman In America on that ground and no other. Men 'may differ as much as they wish on other but he believed that on the Question or am nesty they ought to be willing to stand on a common platform. wnen Kgan naa conciuaea Terence Cavanagh moved that It was the sense of the meeting that a public meeting in the interest of the cause of amnesty should be held in Boston, and the suggestion was enthusiastically ap proved. After soma discussion. In which Mr Thomas Rilev, Mr James Jeffrey Roche, Mr John J.

Teevans and others offered suggestions, it was decided to appoint a committee of seven to act with the chairman and secretary In taking the pre liminary steps toward the holding or a public meeting. A committee of two. consisting of Messrs John and P. A. Foley, were appointed to bring In a list of those who are to serve as the committee.

The following names were reported, and th" gentlemen were unanimously selected: Messrs M. J. Jordan, P. A. Foley, I).

F. Mahoney, John J. Teevens. McCarthy, Thomas II. Devlin and John Merrill.

The serretary was empowered to drart a circular which will be sent to all organizations friendly to the cause of am-neHty, or who have ln any way.been the Irish cause, in Boston and its immediate vicinity, and also to prominent Individuals who are in favor of the release of the prisoners and the furtherance of the amnesty movement, asking them to send representatives to a meeting to te ncio in Well Memorial building. The circular Is to be sdgncd by Mr Egan as the delegate of the amnesty association in Ireland, and by the chairman find secretary of the meeting, ami will invite till who favor amnesty to be "K.i, to be held on Friday evening next will be representative of rr Triwh organization in Boston, and at that meeting steps will be taken 01 the holding of a demonstration in Bos ton at an early date, which will put be what the feeling of Bos ton is on the question of the amnesty of the political prifconei K. OF C. ANNIVERSARY. n.muef Hill Council Observes the Founding of the Order in the State.

Anniversary exercises of the founding rf the Knights or uoiumous in Massa chusetts and the institution of Bunker Hill council, C2, of Charlestown? were held In Roughan society hall last even 1 1 zr They were attended principally by members of the council, although there were many guests present from other councils ami a number of friends of members prominent In affairs in Charlestown The occasion was graced also by the presence of Rev James N. Supple of St Francis de Sales' church, State Deputy Times Hayes of Massachusetts and State Deputy John H. Drury of Rhode Island all of whom made speeches of interest, pertaining to the order and its Grand Knight James H. Conley delivered a warm address of welcome and greeting and incidentally alluded to the starting' of the order on Bunker Hill soil the difficulties attending the getting of members, and the subsequent ranid growth of councils all through the state as a result of the indefatigable efforts of Bunker Hill council. An entertainment followed the speech-making, selections being contributed by Mr M.

Dundon, Mr M. T. Callahan, Mr T. Frank Murphy, Mr Ruggles, Mr Ralph Hudson and Mr G. E.

Fitzgerald. Ecllsnd about 150 A. collation was etfi r-n oyww persona eat down to the tables. MANY MAD DOBS THERE. Stoneham People Terrorized the Past Few Days.

Many Tenons Bitten by Virions Several Bowley Also Has a Similar Scare en ft Smaller Scale. STONEHAM, April 10 Stoneham people have been terrorized in the past tew days by the prevalence of mad dogs. Several persons have been bitten by dangerous and vicious animals, who are at large. Several valuable dogs have been killed by the police at tb request of their owners. George Fletcher of Collincote st was bitten yesterday by a -dog belonging- to Albert Netlson.

a Swede, living at Farm hill. He is not seriously Injured. Arthur Lowe wa3 badly bitten by a valuable setter cf Charles Brown ef Nobility hilL Thursday afternoon as Walter Pat-chett was running to the Rose hill fire when In Central sq a large, powerful dog belonging to the oil station on Hill st Jumped upon him, biting him severely; In the arm, making a painful wound. He is unable to work. This morning a dog belonging to 8.

P. Flnnegan bit Michael Clinton on the wrist. The dog was a valuable one, but was killed. -r The persons bitten may Institute legal action against the owners of the dogs, as tho actions of the animals indicate madness. A general fear is felt by citizens lest the mad dog danger may increase.

It is probable that an order will be Issued ordering all dogs muzzled. EOWLE5T DOG WAS KILLED. It Attacked Many Pedestrians, but Prob ably Bit No One. ROWLET, April 19 This town baa a mad dor; scare on a small scale. As a result one dog was killed today by its owner, Albert A.

Hicken of North Main st. For several days the animal acted in a strange way. and showed some symptoms of hydroDhobla. At other times it acted as if it had been poisoned. Th doe made several attacks on pe destrians near where it was kept.

It is said, but so far as known no one was bitten. The animal was a valuable one, and highly prized by Mr Hicken. The dog was shot to guara against runner danger. PUBLIC TASTE STUDIED. Mr T.

T. McGniness Has Opened Saloatft and Restaurant on Hanover St. Levers of good feeding will be glad tm know that a first-class saloon ana iw taurant can be found at 59 Hanover st. directly opposite the American boose. The proprietor, T.

McGuiness, is well known in this district, and has been for 2S years in the business. Mr McGuiness store is now elaborately fitted up in quartered oak cabinet work, and with elegant mirrors. The interior is really a marvel of beauty, and presents an attractive and cosy ap pearance tne eye. a to the trade. Mr McGuiness keep viands of the best quality and wine and liquors of the best crnas.

im store is large and light, and every convenience for the public has been stud-led. Business people going to and from the trains will fini this store a handy place to stop at for a quick lunch or even a good dinner. They will be sure to have the most courteous treatment from the proprietor and his clerks. The specialties will include broiled live lobster, musty ale and all kinds of game in season- Met About the Banquet Board. The Stoneham high school class of held its first annual banquet at the United States hotel last evening.

Among those present were Mr C. J. Emerson, the principal of the school, and his wife. Miss Mary C. Strange presided at the tables.

After dinner speeches were made by several of the members. The Belmont Hill whist club of Mai- den. 20 In number, met at a banquet last evening at the United States. Speeches were made by E. P.

Starblrd, John Barnes. Foster Vincent, H. J. Kidder. Mrs Charles Niedner and Miss Etta Vincent.

An original poem written by Mr Corey was read, and created considerable laughter. Twenty-nine members of the M. Tu T. class of 95 met at Young's last evening to participate in the annual class dinner. There was specchmaktng and singing.

Previous to the dinner the following officers were elected: George V. Havden pres. T. H. Wlgg'n and A.

S. Carifield vice pres. R. K. Sheppard sea and treas.

THE NATIONAL CLAY WORSTED S1Q SUIT Is positively a better suit ef tint bes ttitin Can lie found in any oilier store in wton lor the price, It Is Btrietly pure worsted, Fplenuiil liDings and trira-lainir and excellent workmanship. It Ih mai ufnetured expressly for our uiiomerii. The fa'-t. that after samples of the rlotb, we get mail orders frem all orer the eoun-trv. to M-nl tlie suit C.

O. D. is evideni-r that the people ilijt 1-iir (-lotting appreciate Ibis bargain. SAMPLES OF THE CLOTH sent to pny one oa sppllraltoD. Overt-oats of the Mime oixls at th camo price.

Our gcunal line of mits ami OTeivoits runes from $7.00 to S25.00. We give credit to an one able to pay his bills with- out extra i-harse- We our lady patrons with rentlv-macie suits, gamtrnts. dry goods and FTertblng that laities require to sear, tlinragli leading stores on car weekly aymeut system. Open Saturday till 10 P. Monday till b.

Kstabllsbed ISNt. NATIONAL SUPPLY 45 TEMFLE PLACE. J.BRODDMagr.'; genuine interest. PRES WILLIAM A GASTON. Is Well Known Lawyer and Son ef the Late Governor.

Col William A. Gaston, who has been elected president of the new subway elevated enterprise. Is the well-known lawyer of this city and son of the late Gov William Gaston. He was born in Roxbury May 1, 1S59, and received his education In the Roxbury Latin school and at Harvard university, graduating from the latter institution in the class of ISso. tie studied law in his father's office as admitted to the bar in 1883.

wmcn time he has made a specialty or corporation law, and has success- uiij' nanaiea several Important oases. ne or two of these were suits in which ne was retained by Kidder, Peabody and it is understood that his connection with that tlrm had a good deal to "mn nis selection as one of the di rectors of the present enterprise. uas'on Is a director in several Eo? rnorations, and is a member or the University, Somerset. Curtis country clubs. In 1S91-92-33 he nt Oov Russell's staff as assist- Kerien'.

from which fact ne derives his military title. EXISTENCE OF CHURCH THREATENED Division in the Church of the Emmanuel, Portland, Over the Secret Order Clause in Articles of Agreement. PORTLAND, Me, April 10 There is division in the church of the Emman uel, growing out. It Is alleged, of the de- termination of the pastor. Rev G.

Edwin not to allow members of se- I cret orders to retain church member- I ship, and not to preach himself ln a hall occupied in part by a recret order. ihe church is connected with the Christian Alliance movement, of which Rev Dr A. B. Simpson of New York is the head, and organized by a Rev SS. Ruscomb.

who was then connected with Dr Simpson's work, and who later died one of the missionaries of the Al liance. He made an antl secret society- clause a part of the original articles of agreement, but under the pastorate of Rev Mr Campbell, who succeeded him. this was allowed to become a dead let ter, and members of the orders were admitted to membership, and the hall ln which the church met was sub leased two evenings ln a week to the local branches of the A. P. A.

order. Mr Campbell resigned the pastorate. and was succeeded by Rev G. Edwin Woodman, who restored the anti-secret society clause ln the articles of agreement and gave the memhers of the ehnrrh whfl were nlKn memher rf (Vi I nrrlls tha.r nit'nn raMra tu. church or the'ordrs, and they retired rrom tne Mr Woodman then demanded that the lease with the A.

P. A. councils should be rescinded, but the trustees refused and he left the large hall where the society had so long worshiped, and hired and Jitted up a small room, where he now Breaches. The membership of the church Is said to be now wholly connned to women, and a few men who are not connected with any one of the secret orders. Both sides claim to be loyal to the teachings of Dr Simpson, and he will probably be called upon to settle the trouble now threatening to destroy the church Itself.

FOR GOOD ROADS. New York L. A. W. Members to Form Lscal Organizations.

A movement is on foot in New York for the forming of local organizations within the league of American wheelmen in all the populous cities and towns of the United States. In that state the feeling In favor of local bodies Is strong. and the executive committee is at work outlining a plan of organization that will be adopted in every important town In the state. Each local organization will be under the direction of a "senior consul," and It Is believed that by Aug 1 more than 100.000 wheelmen of the state will be enrolled. The formation of these bodies will have In view the pushing of the work for Improved roads, the construction of side paths wnere this work may be rushed without interfering with the usa of the highway by other vehicles and by pedestrians, the maintenance of w-heelmen's rights under proper regula tions and tne opposition to tne practices of the transportation companies against which complaints nave neen made by traveling neeimen wunin tne last year.

It is asserted by the wheelmen that more than 135 railroads in the Fnited States ire now carrying bicycles with out extra charge. News for Wheelmen. A new club is being formed ln Rox bury to be composed entirely of women. It will be Known as tne road club, If the weather is favorable Sunday will be a big day in cycling. Nearly every club in Boston and the suburbs have called runs.

Charlie Murphy, George Rupert and Tlnrrv Wheeler, to comprise a team to be managed by "Billy" Young, are to start for Savannah today, where they will be put through a course of training, preparatory to the opening of the national circuit, about May 2.1. Frank Jenny and Con Baker will follow ln a few days. K. 51. Welch, member of the national racing board, A.

ror California, announces that owing to the failure to arrange satisfactory sequence of dates the Intention of starting the national circuit of 1890 from California has been abandoned. The circuit will start from Denver May 16 and will proceed eastward. The state meeting of the league of American Wheelmen ignored New York this year and did not designate it as the place of the state meet. The Kings County wheelmen have combined, however with the Good Roads association and will hold a meet at the Manhattan beach track, which they say will be as large as that of the L. A.

W. The date fixed is June 27. when tho return cycle path from Coney island will be formally opened. A monster parade Is arranged to tako pla. just before the meet.

CHARLESTOWN. The llrst annual ball under the auspices of the Hamblen Associates of Charlestown was given last night in Monument, hall. The iloor was in charge of Jeremiah F. Desmond, assisted by John E. Tierney, C.

J. Burns, W. F. Connors. J.

J. Carolan, H. F. Everett, Bromfield. E.

F. Donnelly, J. F. Connolly, P. H.

McQuirk, J. F. Doherty, J. J. Mullen.

J. J. O'Brien, Ahern. T. Lynch, J.

F. Donohue and v. J. SuLi- The fifth annual ball of the Charlestown Workingmen's Debating club was held In Koughan ball last evening, and in point of social enjoyment surpassed all predecessors. James Donovan was floor marshal, Angus J.

Smith assistant floor marshal and John H. Helmund floor director. 1 2 3 Tti st ms Lewis 1ZS 1H4 ltlt 4 15 Hartwell 13 17t! TiJ7 I 14 Barton ir. 17" 1.2 rcS 14 3 Wellman 1.12 I1H 4tK) 15 ChuroU 189 ir.2 15 Son 7 13 7 Team totals. .7117 835 8i2 2404 34 71 27 CALL'METS Currier 177 101 212 550 10 1.1 4 Kilmond 149 135 171 4.55 fi 10 5 Kan-ell 172 151 494 8 13 5 Palmer 125 15S 152 435 3 13 Com er 1H1 107 131 4i2 9 12 2 Team 793 8.17 2111 39 61 22 Alumni race against time Maiden 1m 2-Es.

Winchester lm 4 2-5s. Maiden won fur nna seennrl. Pole vault won ny nenwrsm. jit-i-rose; hight 9 ft; Williams, Maiden, second. a i The officials were: tseais reierw.

P. T. Lowell, Allen HubbUrrt Jiidgis at finish, A. K. de Uroot, f.

m. voon timers. E. K. Merrill Judge or waixing.

I. S. Clark starter. Morris Stern clerk of course, E. W.

Mansfield announcer. M. K. Webb Jr scorer. CONNELLY VS ERNST.

Bout to Take Place at Lynn on April 23, is Attracting Attention of Sports and It Looks Even. Eddie Connelley, who will box Billy Ernst of Brooklyn at Lynn April 23, Is getting Into fine shape at Prof Jimmy Kclley's quarters at Nahant for the bout. He is anxious to- win this contest, and if he rhould get the decision he. will sail for England immediately. Connelley has the toughest job on his hands that he has had since he became a boxer, and Boston sports who saw Ernst box Flaherty are aware what an exciting bout it will be.

The cluo under wnose auspices tne bt-ut is to be held has arranged three preliminaiy bouts. Billy Wright and Young vtiimoi 01 Arnesoury win nox eight rounds, "Kid" Carr of Lynn will meet Joe McMahon of Baltimore In a slx-rcund contest, and young Boyle of Salem and Bob Rlngwood of Lynn will engage in a lour-round bout. About the Boxers. Constant Reader Sullivan and Cor- bett. Billy Smith is reported to be oc bis way home.

There is a letter at this office for Billy Hennessey. "Kid" McCoy says that he win box Jim Hall 10 rounds at pounds. Peter Maher and Frank Slavin may meet at Tom O'Rourke's club. Maher has accepted. Johnny Van Heet bested George Burns in six rounds at Philadelphia Thursday night.

Billy Vernon, who was defeated hy Jimmy Handler in this city, is matched to box Harry I isher at Brooklyn, May 4. Patsy Kerrigan Is the name of an Aus tralian boxer who recently arrived ln Frisco. Our Patsy ought to box him for the name. Prof William McLean and Joe Butler boxed a four-round draw with whitened and blackened gloves in Philadelphia Saturday night. Harvard Athletic Notes.

Clarke has been chosen coxswain of the freshman crew. Yesterday afternoon two of the varsity crew men ln a Dair oar ran down a single scull from the Weld boat club. No damage. All the class crews are now at the training tables and are seen on the Charles dally ln their shells. The class races will come off on the afternoon of May 4 at 5 clock.

CaDt Wrlghtlngton's spring football squad has been at work for almost two weeks. The men are doing the regular elementary work. Next Monday after noon the class team and varsity players win be called out. The Harvard freshman baseball nine will open its season today on Soldiers field, at 3.30. with a.

rams with the Bos ton Latin school. Tne team wui De made up as follows: Davis c. Lynch Serwin 1. Thompson 2. Litchfield 3.

nuncii, uamiailil Morse r. Morse also will he cnange pitcher. No captain has been appointea yet. Sporting Miscellany. Ems.

one of the most famous of thor oughbred brocd mares, died In Kentucky yesterday. She was the dam of a half dozen noted horses, including Orlie and Tom Rogers. At the Boston tennis court on Buck ingham st yesterday E. H. Fay beat T.

m. bnaw, 3. 3, tne tourna ment going on there. Another game was won by ay, l. G.

R. Fearing Jr beat Fiske Warren in the. B. A. A.

court tennis champion ship series yesterday. 63. 65. 61. In the junior handicap tournament S.

W. Bates beat ll. windeier, 61, 61-Bates gave half 30 and a bisque. The annual meeting of the Boston athletic association will be held in the gymnasium of the clubhouse on Mon day. April 20, at 8 m.

for the purpose or electing nve members or the govern mg committee, and transacting such other business as may be brought before it. i In the cushion carom billiard tourna ment at Bumstead hall beginning next Monday night a huge score board will record every shot, and at the end of a run tell the score made in that inning. also the score of the match to that time. It will be in sight of everybody in the hall. Ives and Garnier will ar rive in this city today from Portland where they gave an exhibition last evening.

Delegates Elected at Merrimac. AMESBURY. Aoril 10 At the demo cratic caucus at Merrimac last evening these delegates were chosen: State, R. S. Bailey.

G. G. Larkin, Alex. Hanna; district. Lawrence J.

O'Connor, W. Chase. George Brown. W. M.

Chase acted as chairman of the caucus. Local Lines. The next meeting of the Bostonian society will be held in the council chamber, old state house. Tuesday at 3 Mr John J. May will read a paper en titled "The Semi-Centennial or the Invention and Revelation of Anesthetic Inhalation." At a meeting of the directors of the Reece buttonhole machine company Wednesday, resolutions on the death of Pres John Reece were adopted and spread upon the company's records.

Thomas Gibson, SS years, of 19 Orange st, a paper hanger, engaged in a fight et the corner of Washington and Asylum sts last night, and was severely cut about the face and neck by a knife in the hands of his assailant. Emergency hospital. While Martin Connolly. 14 years, was playing In the vicinity of his home. 60 Bolton st, yesterday, an unknown man set a dog upon him.

which bit him severely on both of his legs. Emergency hospital. J. A. Welch, 19 years, of 208 Northampton st, a clerk at 12 Summer st.

was treated at the emergency hospital last night for a broken arm. which he received while at work by falling from a ladder. Mary Haslam, of 3S Oxford st, who was burned about the upper part of the body and head by the exploding of a lamp at her home several days ago. was removed from the emergency hospital to the city hospital yesterday. Her case is and it is doubtful if she can recover.

James Donovan, -11 years, of 1S4 Athens South Boston, is a freight handler at the New England railroad station. While at work yesterday a barrel of cement fell on his left foot, fracturing several bones. Emergency hospltaL Continued from the First rage. way that they will be substantially completed before the next legislature meets, in which case it would either be Impossible to change them so as to adapt them for the elevated road, or, if possible, the expense would be too great. The company also proposes, if granted authority to construct a line, to connect the new southern union station with the northern union station, proceeding by way of Atlantic av, Commercial st and Causeway st.

There has long been a necessity for some connection between the southern and northern terminals of the railroad stations in order that through passengers might make transit across the city without the necessity of changfng. The company believes that It Is very Important that the authority to make such connection should be granted by the present legislature In connection with the legislation affecting the new stronger man at first, but a better batter, as Pote is easily Stevenson's superior with the stick. The little Somer-vllle backstop lined the ball out twice yesterday. After the preliminary practice yesterday afternoon the varsity and college nines played a came. In which the varsity scored nine runs, while the college nine scored once.

The make-up of the teams was: Varsity Cozzens Hausrhton p. Pote O'Malley Scannell 1. Dean 2, Wrenn Vincent 3. Rand 1, Faine Haughton Cozzens r. College Gregory Arnold Scott Bacon c.

Warren 1. Haskell 2, Crawford Stevenson 3, Chandler 1, Dayton m. Burgess r. The feature of the game was a brilliant stop by Dean of a prrounder in Seannell's territory. It called forth the first applause from the hundred stu dents who had assemoled to see the game.

The Infield on the varsity nine is lay- ln(f together well. The men have had a week's time to get in their team work. Little Vincent at third will make a good infielder If he continues to improve as he has done. His batting, too. has come up since last year.

"Jimmy" Dean Is nutting life into the work of his nine. lie may not succeed in getting out a winning team, but he will try very narf. and he sure to turn out a nine far superior to last year s. He is greatly hampered just now by the lack of efficient coaching. Bond does not seem to be able to do tho work alone, and Jack Highlands helped the men very much yesterday.

wrenn at shortstoo is putting up a good, steady game. The outfield is also very strong so far. as Is shown by the fact that Burgess of Inst year's nine has been crowded out. Haughton in right field Is a strong batter and good fielder. covering his territory well.

Paine has been put In center because of his batting. He disappointed his friends yesterday, however, by striking out twice. Rand In right field in a fixture, of course, and probably will head the bat- tins list as last year. LEWISTON DOING WELL. Report at Annual Meeting Shows That Game Can Prosper.

LEWISTON, Me, April 10 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Lewlston baseball association was held at the Lewlston board of trade rooms tonight. The report of Treas Wm. Greenleaf showed old Indebtedness reduced more than one-half and a balance. The following officers were elected by acclamation: I. li.

Isaacson pres. Wm. Greenleaf treas. Arthur G. Staples clerk and official scorer.

An amendment to the constitution was offered to change the number of directors to be elected to "not less than seven." Action on this amendment was postponed until next Monday night, when the directors will be chosen. An amendment was adopted changing the time of the annual meeting from the second Tuesday of April to the second Tuesday of November of each year. Phillips Academy and the Lowell Stars. ANDOVER. April 10 The rhilllps academy baseball team will open the season tomorrow afternoon with the Lowell Stars on the Salem st campos.

the regular field being yet unfit for playing. Goodwin, who had the call on the position of catcher. ha3 been forbidden to play by his parents, and the team loses a valuable man. Wentworth is the next best man and will catch ln tomorrow's game. The remainder of the team selected by Capt Barton is as follows: Tllllebrand o.

Barton 1b. Quimby 2b. French ss, Croker 3b, Waddell rf, Kinne cf. Barnwell If. This selection is not final and several changes may be made before the more important games.

The team has had but little outdoor prac tlce and Is yet in a very crude shape. Baseball Notes. Charley Tarrell had the gloves on with "Kid" McCoy the oiher day. He must expect to have to do some slugging this season. Anson is said to be feeling unusually blue, owing to the fact that his regulars are ln poor condition.

The outlook for the pennant is not over-brilliant in the BCtOI -pia ycr raiuiKuiuii. John Morrill's team which will meet Harvard at the South end grounds next Monday. Harry Wright day, wiil in clude: Tenney, Harrington, llolan, Yer rick and Bergen of the Boston team; I Muffin. Woodcock. Picket.

Tom Bond. The New York league team at New York, yesterday, beat the Metropolitan club team composed or league men, 135. At Wasnington, yesterday, tne Kyra ense Stars beat Washington. 75. At Louisville, yesterday, Louisville beat Columbus, 13 1.

HELP WANTED. It you want any help hire them through The Globe's columns. Mourned by Many Friends. WEST MANCHESTER, AprlUO There was a large attendance at the funeral of Mrs Sewell B. Klwell at the home, 284 Sullivan st, Rev N.

L. Colby officiating. Many flowers surrounded the casket, including a pillow with the words "Wife and Mother" from husband and son. The bearers were G. C.

Gilmore, Irving S. Whlttemore, E. W. Mann and A. C.

Barker. The remains were forwarded to Everett, Mass, for interment. Mr Mcrse Loses About $500. Jacob C. Morse of the Herald returned to his home in Brookllne last night, and after looking over what the burglars left on their recent visit, estl SK? "Hi.

furniture was also roughly nanaiea. Events 15-yard dab 10OO-yarl run Miot put Potato raw walk role vault Staudlui; Lik'tl Juuin Team Totals The opera house was well filled. Kverv school was represented, and durlner tie five hours Of contest, the effort of the ainietes am not lack appreciation. our records were smashed, in the 15-yard dash Ordway of Winchester equaled the record of 2 2-5s, and in the lOuO-yard run he knocked 12 l-6s off Ate best previous time. The SSO-vard walk record was lowered an even 20 seconds by Glidden of Medford.

who covered the half mile ln 3m 47 l-os. Grady's periorniance 01 4 it in in the snot put, established a record 3 ft 2 In better than the old one. Henderson broke the rec ord tn the pole vault by l'A inrties. uesiaes tne regular events, the team races made an interesting number in the program. The races were run in heats.

Medford won the first race from Melrose by 15 yards. but Melrose claimed a foul, and the race was run Winchester beat' Maiden 'on a foul. in tne nnais was left way behind cy tne neet-iootea Meaiora lads Tie Winchester-Maiden alumni race against time was exciting. Each team ran aione, and Maiden won by an even second. The potato race was also enthusiasti cally received, and surprising Interest was taxen in tne neid events.

The hrst event was th 15-varrl dash There was a raft of entries, and It took 13 heats to reach the semi finals. Win chester and Maiden each got two men In the final heat, and when Ordwav. Swain, Flanders and Corey got on their marks for the final test the first burst of enthusiasm came, and so loud was the cheering that starter Clark's pistol couia naraiy ne neara. 1 he four schoolboys got away In fine style. At the 10-yard mark they were bunched to a hair, but just one stride from the worsted Ordway of Winchester broke away rrom his rivals and won by me smallest margin.

The 1000-yard run brought forth an other series of ear-rending yells. The race started all right, but after the hrst few laps it was hard to tell who was who, for the leaders caught up with halt the Held on the small 3o-lap-to-the- mtle track, and no one except the offi cials could tell the winner when the race was finished. Ordway, the winner of the 15-yard distance, easily finished first, although during tne nrst of the race he was hard pressed by Priest, the Maiden star. The walk was entered by only a few. but the contestants were the pick of the suburban association.

Ulldden and flit ter of Medford and Swain of Maiden soon left the field, and during the last nve laps rougnt it out among tnem selves. Glidden and Swain were the fa vorites, and as they plowed around the track elbow to elbow "the wildest crowd of Indians ever crowded under one roof." as they were termed by clerk or course Morris Stern of B. A. fairly made the old landmark shake with their burst of enthusiasm. Two lans Irom the tin- ish.

however. Swain fell, and could not recover in time to overtake nis Med ford rival. The summary: First heat Won by Priest, Maiden. Time 2 4-Ss. Second heat Won by Ordway, Win chester.

Time 2 3-Bs. Third heat Won by Henderson, Med ford. Time 2 3-5s. Fourth heat Won by McCarthy, Maiden. Time 2 4-Ks.

Fifth heat Won by A. Williams, Mai den. Time 2 3-6S. Sixth heat Won by Corey, Winchester. Time 2 3-5s.

Seventh heat Won by J. Gray, Med ford. Time 2 4-Bs. Eighth heat Won by Swain, Maiden. Tline 2 2-5s.

Ninth heat Won by Flanders, Maiden. Time 2 4-5s. Tenth heat Won by Newell, Winchester. Time 2 3-5s. Eleventh heat Won by Howe, Mai den.

Time 2 4-5s. Twelfth heat Wen by Burtt, Maiden. Time 2 3-fiK. Thirteenth heat Won by Waterhouse, Melrose. Time 2 4-5s.

SEMI FINALS. First heat Won by Ordway, Winchester. T'me 2 3-5s. Second heat Won by Swain, Maiden. Time 2 3-5s.

Third heat Won by Flanders, Maiden. Time 2 3-fis. Fourth heat Won by Corey, Winches ter. Drew bye. Final heat Won by Ordway.

Winchester; Corey. Winchester, second; Swain, Maiden, third. Time 2 2-os. P'OTATO RACE. First heat Won by McCarthy, Maiden.

Time 3Ss. Second heat Won by Williams, Mai den. Time 3NS. Third heat Won by Whittier, Melrose, Time 37s. Fourth heat Won by Atwood, Maiden Time 41.

Fiftn heat Won by Henderson, Med ford. Time 3i)S. Sixth heat Won by Gray, Medford, Time 3t l-5s. SEMI-FINALS. First heat Won by McCarthy, Mai den: Whittier.

Melrose, second. Time 3Xs. Seeond heat Won by A. Williams. Maiden; Gray.

Medford, second. Time 4-5s. Final heat Won by Mai den: A. Gray. Medford.

second; a. wit Hams. Maiden, third. Times .35 4-53. f0-yard walk Won by Glidden.

Med ford; Swain, Maiden, stojihi; ruiier, Medford third. Time 3m 47 RiinniriE- hie-h 1nmn Tie between Glidden. Medford. Henderson, Med ford. hight 5 ft li, Flanders, Maiden, third.

lUUO-vard run Won by Ordway, Win chester: Priest. Maiden, seeond; Her viek Mnlden. third. Time Is. Putting l-pound shot Won by Grady, M.lrnse distance 34 ft 8 in; Hawley.

Maiden, second, distance 31 ft 1 IV In; Flanders. Maiden, third, distance SI ft lit in Standing high jump Won by Collins. Meirnse hirrht 4 ft 4 in Priest. Maiden. second, hight 4 ft 2 in; Payne, Winches ter, and loeke.

Aieaiora. tieti lor iniru hiirht 4 ft 2 in. Standing broad jump Won by Water-house, Melrose; McCarthy. Maiden, sec ond: Corey. Winchester, tnira.

distance 9 ft 6i in, 9 ft in. una in. TEAM RACES. First, heat Medford beat Melrose. 1m 7 Medford team.

Reillv, Trott. Puffer, Fischacher. Henderson, Groth; Melrose team, Reader, drown, Wiswell, Woolridge. Waterhouse. Leach.

Seeond hea Jncnssier won irom -u-jidoii fniil. Winchester team Roonev, A. Dorsey, Maynard. Ordway, Locke." McCord: Maiden team, Priedt, McCarthy, A. Williams, Swatn, Atwood, Flanders.

Final heat Medford beat. Winchester. Time lm 7s. 1 HARVARD IN THE SEVENTIES. In This Period Wss Played the First Football Game at Hsmpden Park.

The last of the series of lectures given under the auspices of the Harvard memorial society was given ln Sanders theater, Cambridge, last night. The speaker of the evening was Judge Robert Grant 73, who spoke on "Harvard tn the Seventies" ln a charming reminiscent way and disclosed his Interesting personality. "The period of 1870 to 1880 was marked with many reforms from which has emerged the Harvard of today. The student of the 70s had neither the inspiration of Emerson nor the Inspiration of the war. "I was examined for Harvard In 69.

took my degree in 73, the Ph. D. degree In 7fi, and studied law until 79. so tlat I was at Harvard through the entire period of the seventies. "In those days we had no Hemenway, Grays had Just been built, Massachusetts was still a dormitory, and Hoi-worthy whs the envy of all.

with its single study room, two bedrooms and a coal closet. My room was Holworthy 9, and I was a proctor's freshman, which meant practically his servant. "I spent $1000 for each of my llrst two years, and not more than S1300 for my other two years. Some spent more, but hardly any one spent more than $2000. No one kept a horse In those days and we saw very little extravagance.

"My clans was the first to experience the elective system. From year to year new courses were added, culminating in the appointment of a Chinese professor, the unfortunate outcome of which you are all acquainted with. "The habit in regard to exercise changed In my day. in my sophomore year I helped to revive football. We played on a little ground where the scientific school now stands.

We then went to the common, from which we were soon expelled. We played with a little round black rubber ball. We were Invited to an intercollegiate association in 1873, but refused because their rules were not our rules. "In 1875 we had our first game of football at Hampden park, Springfield. Fifteen men played on a side.

Three half-hour halves were played, and Harvard won; Yale did not score. NO VOTING CONTESTS. Second Night cf the "Colonial Carnival" in Chelsea Pythian Rink. There was a big gathering in Pythian rink, Chelsea, last evening, the second of the "Colonial carnival" in aid of the Frost hospital. Sales are being made which are very satisfactory to the managers.

They are convinced that a fair is far more successful and certainly more satisfactory when voting contests and other similar features are left out. Such a policy has been rigidly enforced in this one. The special entertainment last evening was a series of allegorical tableaux on colonial history by these young women: M'ss Cora Jordan, Miss Florence Strahan, Miss Alice Strahan. Miss Carrie Paine, Miss Helen Hurd, Miss Mora Rich. Miss Lillian Ruggles, Miss Lottie Patterson, Miss Emily Smith, Mabel Flint, Miss Nana Cole.

Miss Mabel Pinkham, Miss Etta Parsons, Miss Susie Bigelow, Miss Annie Dunbar, Miss Alice CarsotvMiss Charlotte Hitchcock, Miss Jennie Barnes..