The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1894. TOOK BOSTON INTO CAM NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. mouth on April 5 will be as follows: Smith p. Powers c. McCarthy (caot! 1 b.

Barnes 2b, Kelly ss. Curly 3b, Eagan If, Bicklord cf and Shea rf. i CENTURY Part Thursday Name Street atid No. Town or City State Write plainly and fill out mt write plainly ana iui oui been sent to prison for 2t years fpr kicking a woman to death in Helena. The backers of Peter Priddy and C.

F. Davis met in Pittsburg last night and put ud a forfeit of $25 a side for a quarter-mile foot race between these two runners, for 81000 a side, 14 davs alter signing articles. Tom Brown of Malden, who is to meet Harry Cross of Salem, before the Charles-bank club of Eoston, Annl 10. is training at the home of Billy OKeefe in Peabody. Brown is said to be within half a pound of the required weight.

Snapper Garrison, the well-known jockev. who was timekeeper in the Corbett and Mitchell fight, has agreed to "hold the watch at the Wallcott and Tracy contest in Music hall. April 19. Fred Taral. another noted jockey, will referee the preliminary bouts.

The Camden st athletic club meeting will be held this evening. Boyle OJKeilly, the crack bantamweight of Cambridge, is to meet an unknown. Jack Rogers, the "Quincv cyclone. and Peter Cameron oi Roxbury are to be the contestants the preliminary bout. Thomas Fitzgerald and Frank Downing, both of Watertown, fought four rounds in a private house on LaGrange st, Tuesday night.

About 150 were present. The referee gave the fight to Fitzgerald. There was no purse, the fight being tbe outcome of a disagreement one day last summer. Send one Sunday and one dally or four daily coupons of different dates, with 10c. for each part.

Address all mail orders. "War Book." Bocfon Globe. Boston. Mass. Parts I.

to III. now ready. Call at ROOM 6, GLOBE BUILDING. Salem Poloists Astonish Hubs Champions. Fastfst Came of Season Played in Ti Citys Riding Rint Lynn at Home Defeated Provider Pour Goals to Two, Saleh.

April 4 Tbe Salem and Bosfc clubs put up the fastest game of polo evening that has been played in Riding rink this season. The game started in with a rush and playing was kept up in the same lire manner during the evening. Nearly 500 people, among them mm ladies, witnessed tne game, which result in a victory for tbe home team. 5 to The game was full of brilliant plays, goal tending of Reed being especially fir Cook and Staniford were everywhei while Phalen at halfback proved hirr a wonder. Cotter was right on deck for Boston whi Hipsons and Wodtkes work for the saa team made Salem hustle to get the ba Taken as a whole it was the finest game i polo played in this city this season.

Ane traordinary drive by Wodtke won the la goal for Boston. Previous to the Salem-Boston conk there was an amateur game between tb Peabody and Salem boat club teaman salting a victory for the S. B. 4 to There is a plan on foot to arrange a aerie of games between Salem and Lynn. Tb next game will be played Monday niebi between Salem and Boston.

The followim Friday evening Worcester will come here In the following week the Salem. Lym and Bqston clubs will battle for theeham pionshiDof this part of the state and puis of $3000. Tbe summary: SLE Boon Bashers I Cook Pearson Cntt, Phalen Halfback. Ooal Hsdiey Beed. Beferee, Ben Beed.

Timer, Chas. Plain, Goal I Won by ITim, Rash Hide by AMERICA COUPON. Thursday, April 5, 1894 Name. Street and ITo Town and State. Write Plainly.

"America is offered for one Sunday and one daily, or four daily coupons of different dates, with 10c. for each part. Address all mail orders. America. U.

S. HISTORY COUPON. Thursday, April 5, 1894. Part Name Street and No Town and State Write Plainly. 13f Sftr Sf I'Blf 15 (V oi: 10ft Sim HOT GAME AT LYNN.

Fur trashs Foul Caused a Great Uproar-Lynn Beats Providence. Lynn, April 4 One of the hottest poll games, if not the hottest played herethii season, was put up by Lynn and Provideno this evening. Lynn won by superior teas work, its passing being noteworthy. Fouli were made only by the visitors. Furtmsl deliberately struck Williams with hi stick, and at the close of the game vi hooted and followed from the floor.

Thi summary: lixs Fionnmt Pierce ..) pwsha, Scwcobr' Menard KusnrrB hm Williams Center Fnrbm Curley Goal Referee, O'Malley. Timer, Batson. Ridpath's History of the United States is offered for one Sunday and one daily, or four daily coupons of different dates, with 10c. for each part. Address all mail orders, "History, Boston Globe, Boston, Mass.

Parts I. to IX. of America and History now ready, and can be obtained by calling at ROOM 13, GLOBE BUILDING. In sending for either book by mail be sure to MARX PLAINLY ON THE COUPON THE NUMBER of the part you want. Subscribers must wait ten days from date of sending orders before making complaints of non-receipt of books.

Tm 50 RS linv 1.5 4.6 5.0 lim Hi Urn Fouls, Newcomb, Forhush. Standing Roller Polo League. 52 44 .....41 NO MATCH WAS MADE. to Edgertons Backer Fails Cover Dixons Forfeit. Dixons Manager Will Male a latch Until Money Talks.

Edgerton Says He Will Fisht for Any Seasonable Sum. New York, April 4 A crowd of sports visited a newsuaner office today in anticipation of witnessing the making of a match between Walter Edgerton. the "Kentucky Rosebud, and George Dixon. Edgerton and his backer had agreed to meet Tom ORourke and sign articles. The Rosebud's representative was on hand ready to talk business, but on being informed that ORourke had stated he would arrange no match with Edgerton until the latters backers posted $1000 to cover the forfeit he had posted for Dixon, the representative of the Rosebud left, and nothing further was done in the matter.

It was announced that the Rosebud could not get $5000 to fight for. but was willing to meet Dixon for any reasonable sum at 118 pounds and weigh at the ringside. Probably if ORourke will agree to allow Dixon to fight for $1000aside the match can be arranged, for Edgerton appears willing to meet Dixon and says he is confident he can defeat him. MAINE L. A- W.

NEWS. Spring Meet Wanted by Three Places Local Consuls Appointed. Bangor, Me. April 4 Three places are now making a strong bid for the spring meet of the Maine division of the L. A.

Bangor, Portland and Sanford, with Bangors chances for winning excellent. Chief Consul Sherman G. Swift of Belfast has called a meeting of the executive board in Portland for Wednesday. April 11, when the matter will be decided. The racing board question and other affairs of importance to the division will also come up for settlement.

Chief Consul Swift lias just designated a number of. local consuls, upou whom he urges the importance of carefully performing the duties prescribed. His list is as follows: Calais, W. 1L Foster; Watervlile, IS. S.

Gallert; ffallowell, John P. Goald Kittery, Fred E. Dixaei Aaburn. H. E.

Doten; Lewiston, John F. Patnani Jr; Portland, Frank E. Iow; Belfast, William M. Thayer; Bangor, F. C.

Weston; Cornish, W. T. 8. Momson; Augusta, Arthur C. Tit comb; Saaford, Charles X.

Bod well; Honlton, Frank 3L Home; East port, 8. P. radish; Saco, John G. Lawrence; Biddeford, Frank G. Leavitt; Bath, Nelson W.

Hamm Oldtown, J. L. 8. Hincks Camden, F. S.

Sherman; Richmond, T. J. Southard 2d; Norway, I. P. Sweet; Watdoboro, E.

A. Glldden; Lisbon Falls, W. P. Allen: Brunswick, C. L.

York; Ellsworth, John A. Hale; North Berwick, B. 8 Drake; Guilford, E. H. Unzzey: Castlne, Owen Shepherd; Yarmoathville, Frank AS Fendexter; Skowhegan, Roland T.

Patten. BROWNS ATHLETIC MEN. Already 73 are in Training to Represent the Providence College. Providence, April 4 On Tuesday, tbe opening day of college, 73 candidate, for tbe Brown athletic team went into training. The hours are between 10.30 and 12 in tbe morning and 2 and 6 in the afternoon.

As usual, about a month before tbe championship games at Worcester the team will be sent to the training table. The recent athletic exhibition placed tbe team on an excellent financial basis, and every effort is being made to have this year the most 8necessiui team the college has ever had. Mr Parker, instructor in Lyman gymnasium, will have entire charge of them, and with his efficient care a winning team is expected. Tbe new track has aided the candidates greatly in getting in good condition, and with the favorable weather tbe team will have a good start, lhe Harvard handicap games take place in about a month, and a week later the college field day will be held, by which time the team to represent it will be chosen. Tbe change in hammer throwing meets with universal approval here.

The team will be, as nsnal. strong in field events, and in track events much stronger than usual. PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN. They Will Get Light Practice Until the Warm Weather Begins. Princeton.

April 4 Capt Trenchard has requested that on next Monday all men who have not played on the football varsity or scrub, but who intend to try for tbe team next fall, will report at the field for preliminary practice. Together with these all tbe old men who intend to try for the positions of quarterback and fullback are requested to come out. From this number the men will be chosen to be taken to Newport for the summer practice. All the men trying for quarterback and fullback are to be taken on the summer trip, but aside from these Trenchant has net yet decided on the exact number of men to be taken. The work will be light and consist of kicking, passing and falling on the ball.

It will last till the warm weather begins. RUMORS ABOUT THE VIGILANT, Has Bennett Bought Her? Thought to be Unsuited for English Waters, New York, April 4 There was a rumor around town today that Mr J. G. Bennett had purchased the cup defender Vigilant, and would race her this year in English waters against the Prince of Wales Britannia and Lord Dunravens Valkyrie. Up at the New York yacht club nothing was known about tlie matter.

One of tlie members, however, said that he thought there was no truth in it, as the Vigilant was totally unsuited for English waters, and that Mr Bennett would probably bnild a new yacht for next seasons races, as reported. CLUB RACKET CHAMPIONSHIP. J. S. Tooke Captures B.

A. A. Honors From H. H. Hunsewell Jr.

J. S. Tooker won the B. A. A.

racket club championship yesterday afternoon by defeating IL Hunnewell Jr, winning three sets one. It was a good day for playing, as the light was even in the court. On sunny days the shadows flit across tlie walls, sometimes seriously handicapping the players. Tlie serving and taking of the players was remarkably strong. 'Lookers hits were cleaner and placed lower.

Hunnewell did not piav as steady a game as his opponent. The score was 157, 1718, 1512 18-15. Poultry and Pigeon Fanciers. New York, April 4 A meeting of the New York poultry and pigeon association as held this atternoon at 59 Liberty st. and elected tbe following officers; Thomas H.

Terr-, New York city, pres: Robeit Colgate find T. A. Haveineyer of New York city and Philander Williams of Taunton, Mass, vice pres: Charles M. Grilling. Shell ter island.

Y. treas; H. V. Crawford, Montclair. J.

sec and suDt; Albert Kev-naud. New York, counsellor: Robert Colgate, D. E. Newell. G.

P. Renaud, H. Crawford. Philander Williams. T.

H. Terry George Purdu. C. M. Griffing and T.

liaveuieyer Jr directois. Bennetts Cud Won by the Kcxana. Nicf. April 4 The steam yacht race for the James Gordon Bennett prize of eooo francs, the first round of which was sailed over a 52-miie course on March 29, was finished today and was won, as on the previous occasion, by the grand duke of Leuchtenbergs Roxana. The Eros was second and the Foros third.

Sporting Miscellany. Allen More 82 rounds, draw. J. B. A straight if they count.

John C. Smith Light, W. P. Condon; heavy. C.

J. Queckhcma. Ilarding, the English sculler, has agreed to row Lambert, tne Australian, over the llianies coun-e. Jim I'alv 1 as signed to fight Mike "the Porto Casta giant. six rounds, at Buffalo, April 12.

The Crescent-Suffolk joint sparring tournament date has been changed from Apnl 19 to the 17th. Red Broinau, a Montana pugilist, has WAR BOOK. APrI1 189 in full for mail orders. in xuu lor man orcers. Fill Out In Full.

Boston Globe, Boston. Mass. Fill Out in Full. majority of the committee. To The Globe correspondent after the meeting of the committee.

Mr Walker said that at present all other forms of money were taxed except the greenback, and it was to prevent this discrimination that he voted in favor of the bill. Besides, the exemption from taxation of the greenback led to a bad state of affairs. In states where money on deposit was subject to taxation it was frequently the cae that just before the time tor making the tax returns the depositor would withdraw his deposit in greenbacks and put tbe same back in the bank as a special deposit, in this way avoiding his tax. while the same greenbacks could be used over and over again to help other men escape from their taxes. By taxing legal tenders this discrimination was done away with, which would be iu the direction of promoting honesty and good morals.

The minority of the committee believe that the greenbacks should not be taxed, as being bad policy and leading perhaps to legislation which will make it possible for certain states to drive the greenback out of circulation by imposing a heavy tax. This will result in state bank circulation, they believe, and they think that is the real meaning of the bill. An attempt has been made before this to tax legal tenders, but it has met with great opposition. ALLISON KEEPS AT IT. Continues His Objections to the Wilson Tariff Reform BilL Washington, April 4 The senate bill to ire effectually suppress gambling in the district of Columbia, was taken up, and selling of pools on horse racing was included in the prohibition.

The bill was passed. The resolution offered by Mr Peffer instructing the finance committee to report a bill to repeal all laws authorizing the issue of bonds or interest-bearing securities of the Lnited States without express authority bv act of congress was taken up abd a speech in support of it was made by Mr Feffer. The resolution went over without action and the tariff bill was taken up. Mr Allison, rep, la, continued tbe speech begun yesterday against the bill. Hecriti-cised the action of tbe finance committee in departing from the principle of ad valorem duties in tbe matter ot iron and steel, coal, iron ore and sugar, and intimated that that discrimination was made for the purpose of obtaining the support of the influence which surrounded the production of thoe products in the United States.

Mr Allisou said that the bill as it catne from the house was estimated to produce a revenue of $124,000,000: as it came from the finance committee the estimated revenue was 163,000,000. 'lhe product of the duty on sugar was estimated at $42,000,000, and if that were struck from the finance committees bill the revenue would be S3.0OO.otKi less than under the house bill. Ha complained that tbe finance committee had made no detailed statement as to the effect of this bill on importations and the revenue. Mr Allisou said he intended to vote for this bill as it came from the house, as respects sugar, and then he proposed to add to it the bounty found in the McKinley act. Another objection which lie had to the bill was that it upturned the reciprocity treaties.

Mr Mills. dem, Tex. contended that the specific system of duties, extolled by Mr Allison, was a tax levied on articles by quantities, disregarding value, and was un-American, undemocratic and an unjust svstem. while the ad valorem system was a tax levied on articles according to their value, and was a fair and just system. Afrer an executive session the senate adjourned.

HEYERMAN FOUND AT FAULT. Commander of the Kearsarge Likely to be Suspended for Two Years. Washington, April 4 The sentence of the naval court martini in the Heyerman case is two years suspension on waiting orders, Heyerman to retain liis number and rank. The court recommended clemency. The secretary of the navy has not yet approved the sentence.

To Regulate the Sweating System. Washington, April 4 John Crowley, secretary of the anti tenement house league of Boston, is in Washington for the purpose of securing national legislation for the regulation of the sweating system. Senator Kyle, chairman of the committee on education and labor, will tomorrow introduce a bill to prevent the manufacture of clothing in unhealthy places and the sale of clothing manufactured. This bill will contain many of the features contained in the one submitted by senator Hoar to the last congress, the difference being that the new bill will contain concise definitions of what shall constitute unhealthful conditions in the manufacture of clothing. Ecstonians at the CapitaL Washington, April 4 Collector of Internal Revenue Edward J.

Donovan is in Washington. He is accompanied by Patrick Maguire. Iatrick J. Daly, John L. Kelly ami Philip A.

Jackson. The party will take in the sights ot 'Washington while here, and Mr Donovan will pay his respects to the treasury department officials and receive some instructions about tbe management of his office. Cruiser Starts for Bluefields. Washington, April 4 The navy department has received advices that the steamship San Francisco has left St Lucia for Bluefields. Brown Men Eorry it April 4 The Brown Andover baseball game this afternoon wai postponed on account of rain.

The game was looked forward to with interest, as Brady, the new pitcher, would have been in the box for the first time. Other Ball Games Yesterday. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 11, Minneapolis 6. At New York Princeton game postponed by rain. At Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania game not played, rain.

Baseball Notes. New England league with an eight club circuit. In the words of Gen Dixwell, Hi! Hi! Ex manager Billy Laverty has moved to Marlboro. Johnnie Ward is playing a strong bluff game in the deal for Charley Farrell. Tom Tucker nnt his name to a Boston contract vesterday.

Tom McCarthy is on his way here from Hot t-prings. Brown university plays Boston this afternoon at the South end grounds. The New York club is losing tbe only chance of getting a place in tbe leagne race byrefusing to pay Charley Farrell the same money that lie received from ash-ineton. he Qulncv house was crowded vesterday with young men ambitious to become umpires. Manager Irwin of Haverhill signed Frank Quinlan, a clever young ratclier from Marlboro, yesterday, also third base-man Bill Fitzmaurioe of the same place.

Bobby Lowe and Jack Stivetts are down to play in the game this afternoon. Boston has booked a date for Portland May 11. Manager Bacon will get his Bangor team together at Salem, as the weather is much warmer down this way than in Bangor this time of the year. John Griffin, the lightweight pugilist, has applied for a position on the New England umpire staff. Pitcher Meekm arrived in New York Tuesday and advised tbe club to sign Charley Farrell.

William Kennedy of Belaire. signed with Brooklyn yesterday, lie is a good pitcher. Jack Crooks was given an unconditional reease by the St Louis club yesterday. He will probably sign with the Minneapolis western league club. GOOD PRICES RECEIVED.

Yesterdays Doings at the Horse Marts Large Amount of Blooded Trotting Stock Disposed Of. Disagreeable weather did not prevent purchasers of horses from turning out in full force yesterday. There were good sized crowds at the marts. Bidding was brisk, but prices did not rule high, as would-be purchasers held back. A little sunshine would undoubtedly have remedied this.

The sales of carriages were very fair. Much interest was manifested in the result of the sale of H. A. Harris Co, at the Arena building, as this was the first effort of the new firm. Tbe attendance was good and the bidding, under the direction of J.

E. Conant Co of Lowell, was spirited, but prices did not rule high, although the stock was very good. This was not to be unexpected at a nret sale, however. Tbe stable accommodations are very excellent. The horses were shown on the street by Johnnv Mack.

Kinney brought the best price of the day for a single and several pairs were sold at for $3oo to $600. Borne of the best sold as follows: Kinney, bg. 2.25L, bv Son of Will kill Bovi Brigham, Mare, Maas .8562.00 Hark chestnut gelding. SAW ilson, Malden. 210.00 Aberdeen, gg.

Feterboro, II 400.00 MoUie, bm. by Winthrop Morrill, Eli C. Perkins, Brookline 250.00 Whalebone, chg, by Kennebec, Enoch Foster, Xewburvport 312.50 Nancy, rom, by Woods Hambletonlan, Ier- ley oilman. Lowell 230.00 Mnsic, gm, by Mambrino Wilkes, George Fierce, Brockton 340.00 Robert gg, by Banker Rothschild. 28 7.50 The next special sale will be held April 18.

The semi special Boston-Califomia sale held by Cavanaugh Bros was verv successful. There were plenty of bidders, and horses were rapidly disposed of by auctioneer elch. The horses were acclimated and western horses, and prices wfrere fair. Their special sale of high-class stock will be held April 11. C.

P. Walker Sons held a successful sale. Included in the lot were two carloads of extra carriage stock that brought fair prices. Tbe sale of carriages was remarkably good considering the weather. Moses Col man Son had a good attendance and bidding was spirited.

A lot of horses were disposed of. Their sale of carriages and harness was good. Today Edgar Snow will hold bis 152d special sale. In addition to a fine lot of horses from the west, Mr Snow is making a special feature of 20 high-bred trotting and gentlemen's driving horses that have been carefully selected for this sale. Henry Si- Harris it Co.

at the International horse exchange, will hold a special sale today of three carloads of western horses in matched pairs and singles. Commencing at 11 a special feature will be made of the sale of four trotters. Their sale of yesterday was up to the mark, but prices were low. Western horses, carefullvselected and including many pairs, were the feature of the sale at Welch Halls yesterday. Auctioneer Maynard disposed of eight carloads and realized lair prices for the owners.

L. H. Brockway sold 120 head in short order, realized good prices. and got through early. several pedigreed trotters sold for good money, while the sale of several matched pairs of draft horses was an interesting feature to many bidders.

The grand special sale by the New England live stock commission agency of track and road horses will be held today at Walkers bazar. A great deal of Interest has been manifest in this sale. Among the horses consigned are some especially fine ones, suitable for both tra-k and road. Leading breeders in New England and New York have contributed to tliis sale. The Briar Hill stock farm of Kentucky will send 25 or 30 head to Boston the first of June.

The consignment, it is promised, will be the pick of tbe youngsters at this noted breeding place. LOWELL. Patrick F. Burke, who died in Pawtucket, Monday, served in Co A. 7th Rhode Island volunteers, from Aug 9, 1862, to May, 1865.

He was wounded in the service and drew a pension. IIis funeral takes place this morning from the Branch st tabernacle. Amos F. Adams of Boston, who is to present Chelmsford. his native town, with a public building, visited Chelmsford again Monday to select a site, but oue satisfactory to the donor was not found.

J. Adams Bartlett has offered a site on rioatli st near South so free. Only the members of the board of aider-men are understood to le in favor of an open session to consult and decide upon tbe granting of liquor liceuses. It is reported tbnt Henry Harris is to be transferred from the high school to tlie Varnum school as principal, and that W. O.

Hodder oi tbe Citizen editorial" staff will be appointed an assistant teacher in the high school. A large number of girls have been discharged from the hosiery of the Lawrence company, owing to the decrease the number of orders. According to the rules of the inspector. one of the excursion steamers on Merrimac river will be obliged to carry 250 life preservers. CO feet ot fire hose, two metallic lifeboats.

Thcaptain is obliged to qualify as an engineer and pilot. YV illiam E. Livingston has been reelected president of the Highland club. It is not gener-llv knows in I.owell that the new liquor license commission bill provides that the members shall be appointed by the governor, subject to confirmation by the executive council. Sec Smithot the Lowell board of trade, who prepared a bill for a liqnor license com mission, andadvo, cated it before the legislative committee-favored the appointment of the first coin missicners bv the governor and de-ires tbe appointments to be made by tbe mayor of each city.

FREE MEDICAL SERVICES Until Cured for All Diseases Will be furnished bv Dr Dewey, oneof Bostons best known phvsiciaps and specialists, to all during these severe hard times. His offices are at hotel Beibain. 74 Boylston st. Hours to 1 in, 2 to 5 and 6 to 8 m. Bun-days 10 to 4 in.

There is youth fulness and good looks in a fine bead of hair. If yours is harsh, faded, grayer scan ty, use Parsers Hair Balsa w. Aters Hygienic Coffee contains all the elements one's system reonire- tor its proper nourishment. Grocers geneially sell it. Lcxo Kcro checks slow consumption.

Schedule of Games Adopted at Yesterdays Meeting. Pawtueiet, Daverbill, Hamster and Bangor Admitted. League also Includes Portland, Fall River, Lewiston and Brockton, The schedule meeting of the New England league of ball clubs was held at the Quincy house yesterday afternoon, with Pres Murnane in the chair. The delegates present were. M.

J. Garrity and C. H. Ross. Portland M.

H. McDermott and W. H. Walmsley, Fall River; A. E.

McDonough. Lewiston, and W. H. Allen. Brockton.

The circuit committee reported upon the cities of Pawtucket, Bangor, Haverhill and Worcester, and that the interest was very high in every place. Frank J. Leonard and Louis Bacon, who represented Pawtucket and Bangor, were heard relative to the condition of affairs in those cities. Both were very sure that the league would make no mistake In grantin franchises to them. By unanimous, vote both cities were given franchises, as sufficient guarantee was given to warrant such action.

Over $1000 had been pledged in each place and the papers are booming the game. Pres Morway of the Worcester association and John Irwin were admitted into the meeting to present the claims of Worcester and Haverhill respectively. As they showed an excellent state of affairs existing in those cities they were admitted to the leagne and granted franchises. Mr Irwin gave a very interesting account of progress made in Haverhill, and said that the grounds were secured and everything would be in readiness for occupancy by April 17. In 1886 $14,000 was taken in that city.

Pres Morwav and Vice Pres I. E. Bigelow represented Worcester. They said they had no doubt that1 baseball bad come to stay in that city and that the club there would be a financial success. The bills for expenses for the circuit committee were rendered and approved.

It was decided that the eight clubs of the league should share equally in the expenses incurred by the representatives of the league. I'nou motion of Mr Leonard it was ordered that prior to the opening of the season. April 28. each club must forward to the secretary the necessary amount for the expenses of the league for the season, allowing a balance of 850 from each to be kept open SO days from that date. It was voted that each club pay $50 guarantee to visiting teams for each game played.on home grounds, including holidays.

non motion the secretary was authorized to obtain a sworn statement from each manager and each player signed, as to the actual amount to be paid snch player, to be in tbe hands of the secretary by May 15. Tbe Reach ball was adopted as the official ball to be used by the league this season. The president was empowered to appoint four regular umpires and one substitute. The schedule for the coming season was submitted and was adopted, as given below: FALL KIVEB AT HOVE. With Portland April 28, SO, June 26, 27, Aug 1, 4, 25.

27; with Bangor May 1, 2, Jana 6, 7, Aug 10, 11, 28. 29; with Lewiston May 4, 5, Jane 4, 5, Aug 8, 9, Sept 4, with Brockton May 3, 31, June 2, 25, July 4 (p ml, 11, 20, Sept 3, (p Pawtucket May 7, 30, June 20. 21, 30, July 4, 14, Ang 15; with Worcester May 11, 12, Jnne 29, Jnly 2, 12, 17, Aug 13, Sept 6: with Haverhill May 29, June 18,19,22, Aug 6, 7, 23, 24. BEOCKTOS AT HOME, Uh Portland May 1, 2, Jnne 5, 8, Ang 8, 9, Sept 7, with Lewiston April 28, 30, Jane 6, 7, Jnly 7, Ang 13, 27, 28; with Bangor May 5, 7, June 9, 28, Ang 6.7,23.24: with Haverhill June 20, 21, 20, 27, Ang 10, 18, 30, Sept 5 with Fall River May 8, 9, Jnne 1, July 6, 10, 21, Aug 3, Sept 3 (a m) with Worcester May 26, 28, 30, June 23. July 4, 19, 27, Ang 29; with Pawtncket May 10, 16, 17, June 22, 29, Jnly 12, 13, Aug 4.

FAWTCCKET AT HOMS. With Bangor, April 28, 30, Jnne 26, 27, Ang 13, 14, Sept 7, with Portland, May 3, 26, 28, 29, Jane 28. Ang 6, 7, 29; grith Worcester, May 8, 9, 31, June 25, Jnly 5, 7, Ang 3, Cept 3 (a m) with Brockton, May 11, 12, 18, Jnne 19, Jnly 9, 18, Ang 21, 25; with Fall River, May 14, 15, SO, June 23, July 4. 19, Ang 16, 17 with Haverhill, May 24, 25, Jnne 6, July 10,11,28, Ang 1, with Lewiston, June 8, 9, Jnly 2, 3, Ang 10, 11, 30, 3L WOECESTES AT HOME. With Haverhill, April 30, May 16, 19, Jnne 14, 30, Jnly 23, 24.

Ang 31; with Lewiston, Mayl.2, Jnne 26, 27, Ang 6, 7, Sept 7, 8 with Bangor, May 3, 4, Jane 5, 8, Ang 8, 9, 25, 27; with Pawtncket, May 6. 7. Jnne 1. 2, Jnly 6, 16, Sept 1, 3 (p in); with Fall River, May 10. 17, 18, June 28, Jnly 3, 13, Ang 14, 30; with Brockton, May 14, 15, 29, 30.

Jnne 4, Jnly 4, 14, 28 with Portland, June 6, 7, 16, 18, Ang 10, 11, 23, 24. FOaTLAXD AT HOME With Lewiston, May 7, 14. 30 (p m), Jnne 21. 23, Jnly 4 (a m), 16, Sept 3 (p m) with Bangor, May 9, 10, 3f, June 19, 20, Jnly 12, 13, 28; with Haverhill, May 11, 12, Jnne 1, Jnly 2, 3, 17, Ang 13. 14; with Brockton.

May 19, 21, Jnne 12, 13, July 30, 31, Ang 16, 17 with Pawtncket. May 22, 23, Jnne 14, 15, July 20, 21. Ang 18, Sept 6 with Worcester, May 24, 25, July 7, 9. 23, 24, Ang 31, Sept LEWISTON AT HOME With Haverhill, May 3, 9, 10, 31, Jnne 2, Jnly 12, 13, Sept with Bangor, May 11, 12, June 1,29, July 10 11, Ang 3, Sept with Portland, May 15, 30 (a ml, June 22, 25, 30, Jnly 4 (p m), 14, Sept 3 (am); with Fall River. May 10, 21, Jnne 11, 12, July 27, 28, Ang 21, 22 with Worcester.

May 22, 23, Jnne 19, 20, Ang 1, 2, 16, 18; with Brockton, May 24, 25, June 14, 15. Jnly 23, 24, Ang 14, 15; with Pawtucket, June 13, 16, 18, July 25, 26, Aug 20 23 24- BANGOR AT HOME. With Haverhill May 14, 15, July 4,4.14,16, Aug 15, 16; with Port laud, May 17, 16, Jane 2, 4, Jnly 18, 19, 27, Aug 30; with Pawtncket, May 19, 21, Jnne 11, 12. Jnly 23, 24, Sept 4, with Fall Hirer, May 22. 23.

Jnne 13. 14. July 25, 26, Ang 18, 20; with Worcester, May 24, 25, Jnne 21,22, July 30, 31, Aug 21. 22; with i-ewiston. May 26,28, July 5, 6, 20, 21, Ang 4, 17; with Brockton, June 16, 18, 30, July 2, Ang 1, 2, 31, Sept 1.

HAVERHILL AT HOME. With Worcester. April 28, May 21, Jnne 12, 13, Jnly 20, 21, Ang 4, Sept with Pawtncket, May 1, 2, Jnne 4, 5, July 27, 30, Ang with Portland, May 4, 5, June 29, Jnly 5, 6, Ang 2, 3, 22; with Brockton, May 7, 22, 23, Jnne 11, Jnly 25, 26, Ang 11. 20; with Lewiston, May 8, 17, 18, Jane 28, Jnly 18, 19, Ang 25, 29; with Kail River, May 26, Jane 8,9, 15, 18, July 31, Sept 7, 18; with May 30, 30, Jane 23, 25, July 7, 9. Sept 3, 3.

BOWDOINS SCHEDULE. No Games With Colby for First Time in a Dozen Years. Brunswick, Me, April 4 The following is the schedule of fames to be played by the Bowdoiu college baseball club this season. April 28 Boston university at Brunswick. April 30 Harvard at Cambridge.

May 5 Exeter at Brunswick. May 9 Bates at Lewiston. May 15 Dartmouth at Hanover. May 16 Dartmouth at Hanover. May 19 Bates at Brunswick.

May 28 Tufts at Brunswick. 3lay 30 Exeter at Exeter. June 2 M. I. T.

at Brunswick. June 6 Andover at Andover. June 9 M. I. T.

at Boston. Jane 13 Bates at Portland. Manager Thoma has several other games in view which will probably be announced in a few days. HOLY CROSS NINE Has Been Picked After Many Months of 1 Hard Training. Worcester, April 4 The Holy Cross ball team has finally been decided upon, after many months of hard training.

All the candidates have been under the watchful eyes of both Capt McCarthy and coach Hannon of the Boston league team. The 15 men who will compose the team are: McCarthy, Smith, Powers, Kelly, Riordau, Curly, Barnes, Bickford, Shea, Eagan, Crowley, OBrien, Shea, P. Powers, Grady. Capt McCarthy has played on the varsity the past two seasons. His position is in tne field, but this year he will cover first base, owing to his desire to captain the team from tbe in field.

Powers is a catcher by no means new to the baseball world. He caught for Exeter last year, where he made an enviable record. Mnith. the varsity pitcher, is a Boston hoy. During the past two years he was at Fordham.

He is probably oue of the swiftest of college pitchers. Tbe team to open tbe season with Dart TISIT OLE STORE, 2 Hamilton FI. Reduce Weight and Fat Fast bj Using Dr. Edison's Gbesitj Fills, Fruit Salt and Obesity Bands. Ko Need of Being Fat.

Sick and Miserable Any Longer Dieting or Starvation. NEW STYLE SPECIAL OBESITY BANDS Oar supporting and special bands will wash. Call and examine; SO vanetira. From Miss Lotus Louis Codrnan, Commonwealth Av. Apoplexy Often Due to Obesity.

Messrs. Loring Co. Some time ago I consulted our family doctor in regard to my great increase in weight, as I feared that I might die suddenly, in the same way my father did, of apoplexy. Our doctor told me that not only was there great danger of fatty degeneration of the heart, but the blood vessels were congested and weakened, and that apoplexy was often the result of Obesity. He advised Dr.

Edisons treatment of pills, salt and band. I sent to you for this treatment and am happy to say that I have fallen off 20 pounds in weight and feel better than for several years. Please send another treatment of pills and band. Greenfield, 10, 1892. Loring Co.

Please to send me two more bottles of Dr. Edisons Obesity Pills, and find inclosed a draft for same. The pills are proving beneficial. Yours truly. SUMNER CHAPMAN, Box 302.

Mrs. Eliza Morris Gardner, Copley Sq. and Huntington Av. For Obesity and Spring Fever. Messrs.

Lorixg Co. Your Dr. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt has been recommended to me by a friend who had reduced her weight from 213 to 177 pounds in 7 weeks by the use of the Fruit Salt alone, and I bought three bottles. I had lost all appetite, felt languid and weak, and was hot and cold by turns, until my friends all said malaria would be the death of me, when I began to use the Fruit Salt Now my feverish symptoms are all gone, my appetite is excellent, and I feel strong and well; have lost to pounds in weight also. I know your Fruit Salt is the best remedy I have ever tried for spring fever.

Reduced 25 Pounds at the Rate of 1-2 Pound a Day. Springfield, March 17. 1893. Messrs. Loring Co.

Gextlemex As you have requested me to tell you the benefit I have derived from your pills, 1 reduced 25 pounds at the rate of 1-2 pound a day. I used four bottles of pills, and can highly recommend them to the use of others. Respectfully, P. C. Reynolds, 109 Colton st A reporter interviewed several ladies In the Back Bay district who, by the use of two or three bottles of Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt, produced a wonderful change in their appearance and weight.

Two of these ladies, Mrs Cabot and Mrs Thorndike, assured the reporter that each had lost over 17 to 20 pounds during the four weeks they had taken the Salts and Pills. Their physician. Dr. Winslow, strongly advised the use of the Salts during the spring months in the place of any other kind of spring medicine, so called, such as sarsaparilla, sulphur, dock, dandelion, as the Salts contain all the essential medicinal elements neces-iary to tone or build up the system. Our regular obesity band, any size up to 36 inches, is 82.50; 10 cents extra for each additional inch in length.

Pills are $1.50 per bottle, or three bottles for 54, enough for one treatment Fruit Salt Ji.oo. You can buy the pills, bands and salt direct from our stores, or by mail or express as formerly, or your druggist will procure them for you. fiend all mail orders to ns. LOBIYG is 2 Hamilton Boston, 435 Westminster st, B. I.

2t -ap4 SOME FAVOR ANNEXATION. Cambridge Citizeos Trade Association Discusses the Matter. The Cambridge citizens trade association discussed the subject of Greater Boston at the regular meeting last evening. The advantages and disadvantages of annexation were presented. Dr H.

O. Marcy was the principal speaker, and he expressed his views in favor of annexation. Pres Bird, Capt J. S. Sawyer and ex Aider-man John H.

Corcoran talked in favor of annexation, while George G. Wngbt. H. U. Houghton Jr and Dr Cunningham took the opposite view.

Stafford Springs Station Robbed. Palmes, April 4 Word was received here tonight that the ticket office in the New London Northern depot at Stafford Springs had been robbed. The robbery occurred last evening between 6 and 6.20 while W. H. Bmnstead.

the agent, was at upper. The thieves broke in the ticket office door, pried open the cash box and took $1 S3 in cash. The agent will be held responsible. Full Time and No Cut in Wages. Wake.

April 4 The George H. Gilbert manufacturing companys woolen mills of Ware and Gilbertville, that have been run-sing half time the cast -eig ht months, will star" np full time tomorrow morning without any cut in wages. A Food Beer. Aids Digestion. B0HS.WM4 BEER our grocer keeps it.

If not, order irect from tne brewery, rompt service. Longwood Avenue. Telephon Koxbury. 188. WILLIAMS SWAN.

Bride a Sister of Mrs William E. Russell and Bridegroom Publication Agent for Harvard College. Yesterday afternoon at the First Parish church. Old Cambridge, Miss Olive M. Swan, daughter of Mrs J.

A. Swan and sister of rs William E. Russell, and Mr John Bertram Williams, a graduate of Harvard, class of 77, now publication agent at the university and editor of the college catalog, were married. Owing to a recent death in one of the families the wedding and reception were qniet. The church was filled with friends.

A bank of palms and flowering plants covered the pulpit platform. At 5 oclock the bride, in white silk and wearing the conventional long white veil, entered the church and proceeded down the aisle to the altar, leaning upon the arm of her mother. The ceremonv was impressively performed bv Rev Francis G. Peabody of Harvard. There were no bridesmaids or maids of honor.

Mr Edward M. Parker was best man. The ushers were Messrs Artnnr Pemn, John O. Hensbaw, Robert J. Melledge.

Dr Gardner W. Allen, William S. Hall and Albert Thorndike. Mr Warren E. Locke, organist of Appleton chapeL officiated at the organ.

Following the wedding a reception to immediate friends and relatives was held at the home of the bride. Brattle st. Mr and Mrs Williams will live on Brattle st. GORMLEY LONERGAN. South Boston Young Woman Receives the Congratulations of Many Friends.

The wedding bells rang merrily yesterday afternoon when Miss Gertrude C. Lon-ergan of South Boston and Mr Thomas F. Gormley of Chelsea were married. The ceremony was performed by Rev C. M.

OConnor at the parochial residence of St Vincents church on West 3d st. South Boston, and the wedding reception and supper followed at the home of tbe brides parents. Mr and Mrs Philip Lonergan. 298 West 3d st. The bride was white silk, with trimmings of Valenciennes lace.

She wore a coronet of lilies of tbe valley and carried a boquet of bride roses. Mr Terrence Gormley, brother of the groom, was best man, and Miss Josie Lonergan, siner of the bfide. tbr maid of honor. The latter was attired in cream India mulle figured with pansies and she carried lilies ot the valley. The presents included silverware, pictures, bric-a-brac, etc.

A collation was served and dancing followed. the many guests present extending their congratulations to the newly-married couple. At midnight Mr and Mrs Gormley started for New York on their wedding tour. Among those present Mr and Mr Lnnetyan MrandMreT Lonergan Lieut and Mrs fcnlliTaa Miss Landy ki Margaret Nolaa Mira Ellen Haynes Mias Kiltie Lane Mr and Mrs A Lane Mr and Mrs Campbell Miss Hannon Mrs Desmond las A aider Mr John Mahoney Mr John Moran Mr William McGinn Mr George Nolan Mr Wlilnim Gormley Mr Charles Landers Mr Fred Conroy Mr Thomas Dnggin Mr Stephen Kochs Mr and Mrs Gormley Mr Mrs Fitzpatrick Mrs (Jninlan las A Horton Miss Katherine Haynes Silas Nora Lane las Minnie Lane Mias Nellie Maloney Mies Mamie Crowley Mia Karrv Mrs OKelily Mies Kane Mr James Mack Mr Frank Clafle Mr William Nolan Mr Charles Harden Mr George Gormley Mr Frank Qnlnn Mr Stephen McCarthy Mr William Meagher Wood MacMaster. SPRiNGFiELD.Mass.

April 4 Mr Hermann FisherW ood of New York and MissJosephine Blair MacMaster of this city were married today at 54 Winthrop st.by Rev Dr Michael Burnham. The bride was gowned in white lansdowne and wore a veil looped with lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Gertrude MacMaster. The maids of honor were Miss Elsa M. Strong and Miss Flora R.

Graham. The best man was Mr Edward E. MacMaster, and the ushers were Mr Charles Edward Fisher of Worcester. Mr Thomas H. Rogers and Mr Wm.

R. Thatcher of this city. Among the guests were Mrs K. H. Blair and Miss Josephine Blair of Bellows Falls, Mr and Mrs C.

H. Strong and Miss Elsa Strong and Mr and Mrs H. B. Felton of Harttord, Mr and Mrs David S. Wood and Mr and Mrs Edward E.

Dutton of Concord, and Mrs Charles H. Fisher. Almon H. Fisher and Henry E. Fisher of Worcester, and Dr and Mrs tv.

C. Matthews of Walnole, H. Beals Thomas. Mr Manran Beals and Miss Bertha W. Thomas, daughter of Mrs E.

C. Thomas of 249 Newbury st. were married yesterday afternoon in Emannel church. Rev Richard K. Storrs of Brookline performed the ceremony.

Mr. F. H. Kennard was best man. The ushers were Messrs' William Beals Jr.

A. P. Hunt, E. M. Whitman.

F. W. Paine. Kenneth Taylor, and John T. Mauran of Providence.

Freeman Cummins. Chicago, April 4 Miss Helen Brandon Cummins, daughter of the late Henry Cummins of Haverhill, Mass, and Dr Henry Freeman were married in Evanston today. THREE WOMEN ARRESTED. Charge of Shoplifting Preferred by Augusta and Gardiner Merchants. Hallow ell.

Me, April 4 The trial of Mrs Charles F. Johnson, Mrs R. Williams and Mrs George Emery, all of this city, who were arrested on the charge of shoplifting in Augusta Tuesday, was held today. It is reported that they had been at work in Gardiner for weeks past. The trial was adjourned to Friday, until further investigation conld be made.

The women were released on bail. When arrested on Water st, Augusta, laces, ribbons, sack and a handbag were fonnd in their possession, Gardiner merchants who have recently been missing articles from their bouses are confident that thev are the guilty parties. Today warrants were issued to search the houses of the three women. Nothing was discovered at the home of Mrs Johnson Mrs Emery and Mrs Williams were not at home. BANGOR.

The Tarratine club. Bangor's swell local organization, at its annual meeting on Tuesday, elected these officers Hon 8. F. Humphrey pres, F. W.

Carr and Dr T. U. Coe viqe pres, William E. Brown see and treas. Hon F.

B. Neeiley. Hon A. D. Man-sou, F.

A. Wilson, Dr Isaac Strickland and F. H. Small directors. Rev Dr William Eliot Griffis of Ithaca delivered the first lecture in the Bond course the seminary chapel last evening.

Rev Dr Griffis is the guest of Prof John s. bewail on Union st. Dr Charles E. Adams left yesterdav for New Brunswick. to assume the direction of the new $50,000 gymnasium at Rutgers college.

Dr Adams has been engaged in this lino of work ever since his graduation from Bowdoin some years ago. Charles T. Haynes of Bangor has been selected to captain the state college team Hus season. Haynes, who plaved with rafts last year, is a fine allround plaver and will probably do much to bring ud the standard of the team. Chris Toole oi Bangor has been elected president of th Orono driving park as so-ciation.

which is sure to mean a lively season there. Details of Bangors State Fair. Baxgoii. Apnl 4 The State fair trustees, representatives of tlie board of agriculture, and the Eastern Maine State fair officials, met this evening and revised tlio divi of the state stipend to the two associations. The Maine Stato fair trustees will on Thursday revise the premium list and arrange the details for the tvir, which will be held Sept 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7.

KNOCKED ODT. Continued from the FiraS PCA almost immediately, his penetrating voice clearly distinguishable Abotra the Hubbub. Will the sneaker permit a word? lie shouted. The chair will not. replied Mr Crisp, with emphasis.

'My colleague states continued Mr Reed. "The chair will not hear the gentleman, positively asserted the speaker. "Lhe roll call cannot be interrupted. "Tyranny, tyranny, whooped out Sir Wilson of Washington, while deputy sergeant-at-arms Hill a ent chasing after him. Gen sadly afraid that the republicans would now abstain from voting, attempted to stem the tide with some disjointed remarks.

"I think unanimous consent should be given the house should understand this is nor- proper he was saying when the speaker toid him to take his seat. The chair will hear nothing. said Mr Crisp. "The rollcall has been entered upon and must be concluded. Once again the tin terrified Reed came to the attack.

He was certain, he said, that the speaker had not heard his colleague. "The chair has twice stated to tbe gentleman from Maine. said the speakerwith a sort of you-make-me-tired expression in his voice, "that he declines to permit the rollcall to be interrupted. If the gentleman persists in this violation of the rule as determined by the chair, the chair can only appeal TO the Fairness and Justice of the house. All this was as water on a ducks back to Mr Reed.

Will the chair permit me he began again. "The chair will not permit the gentleman, peremptorily exclaimed the speaker, with an emphasis on the not. "to interrupt the rollcall. The chair hopes the gentleman will understand that. Tlie clerk will call the roll.

Thereupon Mr Reed gave np the fight, sank back into his seat. and. without further incident, the vote was concluded. Had the speaker let down the bars for a moment and allowed debate to commence, it may be added parenthetically, there is no what might have been the result. Quite a number of men proposed to make hitter attacks upon the admmstia-tion and it is certain ttaatl the feeling which is now bottled up would have found a vent.

As it is. the utterances of this character will not now be heard on the floor, but will be confined to newspaper interviews and to speeches upon the stump in the districts of tne members dissatisfied with the position of the president. A tree coinage bill will. Mr Bland says, be reported from the coinage committee as soon as possible and he hopes to get a vote upon it in the licuse. A renewal of the tight, therefore, may be expected the near future.

A. Maurice Low. NICARAGUA UGLY. Disturbances at Bluefields Threaten a Serious Problem. Washington, April 4 In the disturbances at Bluefields this government promises to have a problem fullv as serious as the Hawaiian question, and in many respects similar to it, the main difference being that an organized government is interfering to prevent tlie Sgoverntnent from protecting its citizens.

Although the state department has not received official confirmation that the exequatur of consul Braida has been withdrawn by Nicaragua no doubt is expressed as to the accuracy of the report, and in fact no surprise would be created by any action that the Nicaraguan government might take to annoy the United States. That is the feeling among state department officers of whom one of the highest said today: "The department has been unable to secure any satisfaction at all from Nicaragua. "What we do not understand is the threatening attitude oi that country, and until we hear lrom the San Francisco's captain we shall probably oe able to take no action to ensure the permanent safety of American interests in tlie territory. 'In the meantime our effort to procure a satisfactory explanation of recent occurrences will be pressed as strongly as we are able to press it. VOTED WITH THE DEMOCRATS.

Congressman Walker Explains Why He Went with the Enemy. Washington. April 4 It is not often that Representative Walkeri3 found voting wuh democrats, but to Jay lie voted with tlie majority of the committee on banking and currency in favor of permitting legal tender notes to le subject to stato and municipal taxation. Mr Walker was the only repub. ican who voted this way and Mr Springer was the only democrat who voted with the republicans and against the bill.

Mr Walkers action caused some talk among repuolicaiis, and tnero was a good deal of curiosity expressed as to tlie reasons which induced him to act with the Clubs Boston ProTidenro. orcester Lviin New Link Polo Notea The pennant is in sight from the Casini rink. Last championship game of the season ii Boston tonight. Games tonight. Lynn at Boston, Worcc ter at New Bedford.

Tom Cotter is the artist of the leas when it comes down to a pinch. Hipson will lead the rushers this season as he is well ahead on the number of goal made. Polo winds no this week and baseba! comes in, thus keeping up the interest ii sports the year round. The Oolahs will be on band tonigh and the rooters will be put to do tbei best in booming their favorites. It has been a very successful season fo the league.

1 he game has been much ad vanced and the interest Lightened. W. G. Hill Wins at Checkers. Manchester, April 4 The fiftl game in the checker contest for the cham pionship of the state, which is going on ii this city between A.

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