The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

20. 1897-FORTY-FOUR PAGES. THE 'BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-SUNDAY. JUNE VIIIITE ON THE TIM OF MEN. COURTEOUS SET Clothing Bankrupt Stock of R.

T. Almy The assignees announce for Monday a great list of special valuesextra inducements offered to make this the banner week make-early selections. All-Wool SuitsTweeds, cheviot; and worsteds, in nobby plaids anti mixtures, 5, 6.75, 8.75, 11.50 and 4415hardly more than cost of Officers of From Pallas are Jolly Good the Captain Down. I 'i. .1) LIEUT li SI i 'ill ,4 A lii: ,5, 74 A 1 1 1AllIA 11,1 I ,,4 (A z' r' 7 I i ti ht 7 eo) LiEuT CliRW i 0 111fl 11 1 i L.

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,...5 co. Kit if rt 1 i .1 D---2(6)----, ibo 1 0 RE VI I STIstit ti 0.......4 ,1,. i'v'; 0 4 A K-13 MI ISIII A Innings 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Poston 1 0 0 0 4 1 Chicago 102000000-3 Earned runs, Boston 4, Chicago 2. Two-base hit, Nichols. Three-base lilt.

Ganzell. Home ma, Anson. Stolen bases. Conseil. Nichols, Decker.

Sacrifice hit, Kittredge. First base on balls, Stivetts. Everett. Lange, Anson, Ryan. Struck out, Hamilton, Duffy.

Passed ball, Wild Griffith. Time lh 50m. Umpire, Lynch. Attendance 724.ffi. T.

H. Murnane. Echoes of the Game. "Yo' pow'ful nice man, Malls Anson, but duh's no use yo'r tr3'in' t' joggle Mahs' Duffy's pickaninnies, kase y' cain't do it. Yo heah me, Mahs' Anson," said Darkhue White after the sixth.

Anson's "bathrobe" brigade were a bit off color at times, and some of them waddled around the bases like buck aeer trying to run in three feet of sinew. This wasn't for publication, but the echo man came by it in a legitimate way, and he is going to give it to the public. While exploring under the grand stand recently triumvir Conant disocvered a spring of remarkable water. As It bubbled a musical sound arose from its rippling surface, and others of the club were called to examine. John Haggerty took a drink, and two-thirds of his gray hairs turned black.

Ganzell hit it up once or twice, and has been breaking bats. Anson run on to it by accident, took a drink and made a home run. The club has bought a bulldog to watch it, and hereafter huge beakers of It will be served before each game. Such luck, says Anson, is enough to discourage all the other clubs In the league. Mr Lynch has all the snowdrift neutrality of an impartial judge, but his eyes get crooked once in a while.

In the third Decker's hit to Tenney was foul by a yard, but he didn't see it so. "We'll hence tonight," said Anson, "hence from the odor of browning beans and baking brown bread to the whisker-dallying winds and reeking soot of our wild and wooly Chicago." The old man's homer in the third was stupefying. It was such a surprise that Anson acted like a person in a dream, and he didn't start to circle the bases until after the ball dropped out of sight behind the fence. "Oom" is Dutch for "uncle," so if you say "Oom" Anse you will be calling him "Uncle Anse," and he's not too young for the appellation. He's a grand old figure In the game, a living, Moving, running, kicking example of physical husbandry, and the Te DPeum for his passing from the game may not be sung until he's 50.

More power to your elbow, old man. It was balm to the eyes and champagne to the feelings to see such a devil take the hindermost game. The pup purchased to guard the fountain of youth Under the pavilion has been named Ponce de Leon. In the last half of the second, when McCormick dropped Nichols' grounder while in the act of fielding it, Anson uttered an imprecation in the Sioux language, picked up four pebbles and smote the earth with them, and finished by expectorating in the face of his big mitt. The spectacle of Ganzell stealing third in the second was only one of the many blood-quickening incidents.

His hitting. too, was precise. timely, safe and resourding. Three pitched balls, three fliestwo fair and one with feathers on itsent the visitors to the field in the fourth. In the sixth, when the windy city contingent was in the lead it was Ganzell's hit that sent home the evening up run.

Then the riot opened. Nichols whacked out a two-bagger, scoring Ganzell, and Hamilton scored Nichols and went to second on the throw in. The "Hoo-hoo" and the "Aha-yar-ha" men cut loose and Tenney drove home another run. It was heart-breaking and the $160 that Anson had bet against $400 that he would win commenced to throw kisses at him. Nichols was reaching for wind at the opening of the seventh, but Ganzell had to rove into place a new shoestring.

When he finally tied a bow knot over his instep Nick was himself again. "There do be thricks in all thrades," Said an old-timer on the bleachers who was watching the operation. 'as an ol like a 'awk." said a marine from the British warship when Ganzell lambasted the sphere for three bases in the fourth. Ladies craved Ganzell's autograph after the game. Pittsburg 7 Baltimore 1.

BALTIMORE, June 19It was anybody's game today until the last Inning, when the Pittsburgs won out by some timely hitting, aided by Jennings' error. Both teams fielded well. Ely's work at short was especially brilliant. Killen was in superb form. The score: PITTSBURG AB Bli TB ro A Smith 1 2 2 1 2 7 01 Padden 2 5 1 0 0 8 10 Brodie nt 5 0 1 1 2 0 0 Donovan 4211100 Ely 0 Merritt 1 4 0 1 1 10 1 1 Surden 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Killen 4 1 1 1 0 4 0 Totala 36 7 7 10 27 16 8 BALTIMORE McGraw 3 4 0000'10 Keeler 4000200 Jennings 0 1' 1 1 6 2 Doyle .3 1 0 0 15 0 0 Reitz 2 4 0 2 2 0 3 0 o'Brien I 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 Quinn 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 Bowerman 3.

0 0 0 3 0 0 Hoffer 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 Totals-- 31 1 5 5 27 14 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5-- 7 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 1 Earned runs, Pittsburg 3. Two-base bit, Smith. Three-base bit, Davis. Stolen bases, Doyle 2. Quinn, Donovan 2.

Bases on balls, by Hoffer 4, by Killen 2. Struck out, by Hoffer 2, by Killen. Passed balls. Bowerman 2. Left on bases.

Baltimore 5, Pittsburg 6. Sacrifice bits. Padden, Fly. Umpire, Hurst. Time 211.

Attendance 3856. Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati O. NEW YORK, June 19The Brooklyn club closed the series at Brooklyn this afternoon with well-earned victory over the Cincinnati club. The Bro0klyns scored in the seventh. Griffin apneared to be out by a small margin while trying to steal second, but umpire Sheridan did not see it and he eventually scored.

Kennedy pitched a splendid game, allawing his opponents but three scattered hits. The score: BROOKLYN AB It BR TB PO A Gritlin I 1 1 8 0 Joues 2 tIO 0 010 Anderson 1 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 8 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 Utchnuce 1 40001200 clflfiltin 2 3 0 1 1 2 5 2 Smith 4 0 1 1 5 3 1 Grim 4 0 1 1 4 2 0 Kt ruedy 3 0 2 3 0 3 0 Tots'N 32 1 8 9 27 15 3 CINCINNATI Burke 3011200 Hoy 4 0 0 0 30 0 Coreorsu 2 4000321 Irwin 3 4 0 1 1 1 6 1 5fi1ler 2000000 Peitz 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 Ritchey 3 000 1 3 0 Beckley 1 2 0 1 2 13 0 0 Dwyer 3 0 000 3 0 Totals 0 3 4 24 13 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Brooklyn 000 0 0 0 1 0 1 Earned run, Brooklyn. Two-base bits, Beek-Icy. Kennedy. Stolen bases, Canavan, Griffin.

Double play, Smith and Lachance. First base tit balls, by Kennedy 2, by Dwyer. flit by pitched ball, Beckley. Struck out, Shindle, Peitz, Duyer. Wild pitch, Dwyer.

Left ott bases, Brooklyn 19, Cincinnati 5. Sacrifice bits, Jones. Canavan. Miller. Umpire, Sheridan.

Time lb 35m. Attendance, 5464. New York 8, Cleveland 4. NEW YORK, June 19New York, with Sullivan in the box, defeated Cleveland today before an immense crowd, numbering 10,000 Davis and Holmes did great stickwork for the giants. The score: NEW YORK AB It BII TB PO A Van lialtree 5 0 1 1 3 0 2 Tiernan 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 Joyce 3 51112 4 1 Davis a 4 1 3 4 2 2 0 Gb-ason 2 5100220 Warner 5 2 2 2 5 1 0 Clark 1 '5100800 Holmes 1 5136301 Sullivan 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 41 8 12 16 27 10 4 CLEVELAND Burkett 1 3 2 0 0 4 0 1 Childs 2 3 2 2 3 1 3 2 Sockalexis 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 NValluce 3 4000110 Tsheau 1 4022810 MvKcan 3 0 0 0 4 3 2 NJ CAlefT In 4011300 0'47onnor 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 NIUssn 2000110 Young 2000010 Totak 33 4 7 8 24 11 5 Innings ..1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NV York 000 3 2300 Cleveland 4 Earned runs, New York 2.

Two-base bits, Davis, Childs. Howe run. First base on errors, New York 4. 4 2. Stolen baS, DaVIS 2, 1.1.1 tiles, Tiern.

NleAleer. First on ha IR by SUM' an 5, by Wilson 4, liv ouna Strilek out by Sullivan 2. Passed balls. 4IC4innor 2. Left on NeW lurk 11, cleveland 4i Sacrifice O'Day.

Time 15111. AILIldanee Tot als 33 4 Innings .1 2 3 NV York 0 0 Et 5, 1-hi1adelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 19After an endeavor tc, present today's game to the ilies in the fourth inning by bunching three rank errors, the browns batted out a victory in the ninth. Carsey, the Philadelphia cast-off, had the satisrae ANSE! He Tried to Win, but Was Up Against Nichols alld GRnzoll Made the Teter RI Strike His Colors. Sixteenth Straight Victory for the Baltimore Made to Walk the Plank at Home.

Cincinnati, Cleveland and Philadelphia Also Lose. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Attendance Boston 7, Chicago 3 7.296 Pittsburg 7, Baltimore 1 8.856 Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0 5.461 New York 8, Cleveland 4 St Louis 5, Philadelphia 4 5,022 Washington 13, Louisville 7 2.500 National League Standing. Won Lost Be won Baltimore 33 10 .757 Boston ...........33 12 .733 Cincinnati .......27 17 .014 New York 17 .595 Brooklyn .23 22 .511 Philadelphia ..............24 24 .500 Cleveland ....22 23 AS9 Pittsburg 21 23 .477 Washington 17 26 .395 Louisville 17 26 .376 Chicago 17 29 .870 St Louis 10 38 .208 NTOOK HIS MEDICINE. Anson Put Up a Great Battle.

but Got the End Again. The grand old man of the diamond field was forced to strike his colors yesterday at the South end grounds. Hoping to break the winning streak of Bostona famous old Anson threw himself into the contest With the abandon and velocity of an infuriated eagle. After One of the best games played here this season the Chicago captain looked satisfied as he picked up his 1111.. plementa of war, and with bowed head led his little band to the carriages in waiting outside the grounds.

For the purpcse of giving Boston the best he had, Capt Anson cancelled an exhibition game at Brockton Friday and took his boys for a day's sail down the harbor. So satisfied was he that Boston could not make it three straight that he tipped a friend to put up a few substantial wagers, SO to 200. saying that Chicago would win. To bring out all the strength possible Lange went to center field. after a long absence with a lame ankle, and Clark Griffith.

his star pitcher, went against the rubber. Manager Selee was undecided whether to work Nichols or "Kloby," but finally decided to send the old standby after the colts, with Charley Ganzell to catch. A better selection could not be made. as these two men practically won the game with their battery work and hitting. There were seven more Boston in uniform, and every man played ball, and ball that will win nine times out of ten against all comers.

Not an error stained the score sheet of the Boston nine, and some of the chances taken were superb, the best being the handiwork of Prof Long of Dorchester, Mass. Lowe, Duffy, Hamilton and Tenney made sunset plays that brought out vocal praise from those who were anxious to See the home team win the game and make it a clean sweep from the men of the west. It was a game that Boston wanted and tried their nerve, for Griffith was always a hard 'man Boston to solve and never was he in better shape to pitch a winning game. He had speed, grand command, and curves as difficult to locate as pains in a schoolboy's back, but your uncle Nick was on hand with his entire outfit of fancy dress balls, and a spine of ribbed steel to. back it up, so that the home team never lost hope of landing the men from the windy city.

At the close of the fifth inning Chicago was leading by a score of a to 2. Two hands were out in this inning when Ganzell, Nichols, Hamilton and Tenney hit the ball safely and the Chicago's lead melted away like diamond beads of morning dew before the golden splendor of a summer's sun. Chicago was the first to score in the first inning. McCormick hit for a single, but was thrown out by two yards wnen he tried to steal second. Lange drew a pass, and Anson followed by the same route.

Connors hit for a single and Le age scored. Hamilton opened for Boston with a andwent- to third on Tenney's single, from where he was caught in trying to score on Long's grounder, well handled by Everett. Tenney got to third while they Were running Hamilton out, and scored on Duffy's out from short to first. In the second Ryan started with a base on balls, went to second on Kittridge's sacrifice. Griffith struck out and Everett filed out to Long.

Collins scored for Boston on his single, going to third on Ganzell's single, and home on Nichols grounder to short. The visitors took the lead from Boston in the third. With one out, Lange got a single and scored with Anson when the latter put the ball just over the left field fence close to the foul line. The crowd cheered and the old warrior found the blood rushing to his cheeks as he saw the women waving their flamboyant sunshades. The score remained three to two until the sixth, which proved to be Anson's Waterloo.

Long made a brilliant assist of the old man's grounder over second base. Connor and Decker hit for singles. The-former was caught by Ganzell trying for second. Then Ryan tiled out to Collins. Stivetts drew a base on balls for a starter, and after reaching second on the outs of Lowe and Collins, came home, like a bird on Ganzell's timely single to left field that passed Decker end allowed Ganzell to land on second, from where he Skipped home with the winning run on Nichols' double to right field.

While the "Ah, aha" man was still in the middle of his work Hamilton came flying home on Tenney's single, the former having slipped down to second on the throw home to get Nichols. Long hit to short and the Bostons were three runs to the good. Singles by Duffy. Lowe and Ganzell his fourth straight hit of the game gave the home team one run in the seventh, finishing their run getting for the day. With one inning left Anson called on his men to show their nerve.

Decker was thrown out by Collins, Ryan and Kittridge hit for singles and Everett worked a base on balls, filling the bases. A home run would now tie the score, and Chicago was desperate. Nichols had steam. and was putting them over. All depended on McCormick.

Ile hit the ball bard, and as it went sailing out over the meadow land like a hawk locating its quarry. Mr William Hamilton, a native of the old bay state, was on his toes timing the flying missile. When it came down he froze to it like eel grass about a jellyfish. and the sun went dancing down behind the railroad track3. while the large crowd gave three times three and a tiger for the boys, who are playing the national game up to date and a few points beyond.

Chicago left after the game for Pittsburg. Boston will leave for Brooklyn tonight. The score: BOSTON AB It ER TB PO A Hamilton 1 3 3 5 0 Tenney 1 5122710 Long' 5011420 Duffy 1 5 2 2 2 0 0 Stiveits 4 2 0 0 1 0 1.1$We 9 4011120 t'ollinA 3 4111120 annzell 4 1 4 6 5 2 Nichuld 4 1 1 2 1 0 Totals 40 7 15 is 27 LICAGO Evt-iftt 3 4 0 0 0 ft Ntroftnick ft fi 1 1 3 Lange 3 2 1 1 2 Al.sol I 3 I 1 4 Coll-tors 2 4 0 2 2 4 peeker I 4 0 0 04 1 Ryon ft 0 1 1 1 Kittredge 0 1 1 Griffith 4 0 -0 0 1 9 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 I Totals 33 8 7 10 24 11 2 POOR OLD .1 ,3 i 1 I I. I I 1 1 I I 1 4 I I 1 1 i .1 i 1 .1: 1., I 1 lit t. 0 l', 1, 1.1, 1 l' 11', I A py- I 11 i it Statement Made by One of His Acquaintances.

'Rations. Palle Says Hati Conversation With ilia Missing Soldier Found Off Pemberton. Left External Jugular Vein Was Cut. Medical Examiner Will Perform Autopsy Today. HULL, June 19The body of private Joseph White of fort Warren, It ho mysteriously disappeared on the night of June 6 at Hull.

was found floating off Pemberton this morning, with the left external jugular vein cut. The body was found about 7.45 by a man and woman while rowing from the Hull yacht club to Pemberton to connect with the 8.05 boat for Boston. They notified wharf agent Nicholas Sirovich, and he and Walter O. Cobb towed it ashore at Pemberton landing. The trousers were torn on one leg, and what appeared to be blood stains were discovered on the front part of the legs.

At 10 o'clock the corpse was taken to the dead house, where medical examiner Spooner closely examined the wound, and informed Chief Mitchell and The Globe reporter that the left external jugular vein had been cut before the body got into the water. He has applied to the selectmen for authVty to make an autopsy tomorrow morn at 10 o'clock, on the ground that the soldier came to his death by violence. Private "Joe" White of battery C. 2d artillery, fort was one of a party of soldiers from the fort who visited Hull on the evening of June 6. The others came back to the fort without him.

Several days after the disappearance Capt A. D. Schenck of fort Warren held an investigatioh and examined White's companions. The result of this investigation was told exclusively in The Globe at the time. Denis P.

Higgins of battery 2d artillery; James H. Hawley, John J. Kennedy and Chester Williams of battery and the officers of the tugboat denied seeing White on the boat on the return trip to the fort. Rumor was in circulation this afternoon that Mr Thaddeus M. Paine, a painter in the village, was in possession of valuable information in regard to White's whereabouts on June 6.

When interviewed he made the following statements: "on the evening of June 6. about 9 o'clock, one of the fort Warren soldiers named Angell called for me at the Windsor house to ascertain whether a game could be arranged between the fort Warren baseball team and that 'be the Hull athletic association, of which I am a member. He remained in the house talking, with me perhaps nearly an hour, then we walked down the street toward the Pemberton, accompanied by Birchall and another soldier, whose name I do not recall. "Just beyond the postoffice we were met by Dan McDonald, a plumber in the employ of W. E.

Sherriffs. McDonald accompanied us down the street. Meanwhile Angell refused to accompany us further. Birchall. the soldier whose name I cannot recall.

McDonald and myself proceeded to the Oregon stables, where Birchall and the other soldier left us, going toward Pemberton. 'McDonald and I were returning home when we again met Angell. We turned around and accompanied him to the yacht club pier, and soon saw him go on board the tugboat. 'I heard someone mention Haussolfs name on the tug and asked if Ha usson was aboard, and a soldier. standing upon the upper deck, whose voice I thought I recognized as White's, replied, and then added.

'Helloa. "1 said 'Helloa, who are and he replied, am "I then requested him to tell Hansson that I wanted to talk with him. "He replied, 'All and called for Hansson two or three times. Then he tlisappeared as if in search of Hansaon. That is the last I saw of him.

"Within a few minutes Hansson came on deck. where he remained. while I talked with him from the wharf. McDonald was standing beside me. I talked with Hansson perhaps five minutes.

"While conversing with Hansson, Angell interrupted him, and some angry words followed, and both clinched. They were separated by MCGilvery. Angell went forward toward the pilothouse, and Hansson remained where he was. Then one of the men asked us to throw oft one of the lines, but it was discovered that Birchall and the soldier I have mentioned were not on board, and they waited for them. "McDonald and I then left the wharf, and on the way met the missing men.

I should judge it was then fully 11 O'clock. "I don't remember seeing anybody standing at the head of the wharf or on any part of it except those Lhave mentioned. I saw no one lying on the bench against the clubhouse. "1 do not understand why I was not mentioned in the Investigation made by Cart Schenck. I am positive that the soldier I saw and talked with on the tugboat was White." Mr Daniel McDonald, who was present widle Mr Paine first mentioned seeing White and talking with him, corroborated his statements in regard to his tmking with a man on the tugboat, although he did not know who it was, not being acquainted with White.

He was unable to remain to hear the full text, being compelled to leave in order to take a boat for Boston. Mrs White, the dead soldier's mother, tI come ort ee, sanother tt to Hull arrived from Boston this afternoon and went directly to Chief Mitchell's house. Michael notified igulinisomo Considerable excitement has been aroused over Mr Paine's statement of having seen White at a time in the procedures of the soldiers that no mention is made of in the investigation. Mr Paine is well liked here, and none of the citizens who know him doubts his statements. JEWETT IS DETAINED.

Police Telegraph Portland, Ore, to Inquire if He is Still Wanted. Clarence P. Jewett of Bridgewater Is detained at police headquarters awaiting a telegram from Portland, Ore, stating whether or not he is wanted there. He was taken in by Chief Inspector Watts at a hotel yesterday afternoon. Two detectives came from Portland several months ago with an indictment warrant for Jewett's arrest, but at that time he could not be found.

After waiting here a full -month the Portland officials returned, leaving instructions to Chief Watts to arrest Jewett If found and notify them. They said that he with others came to Portland several years ago and started the Eugene Orchard home, a real estate venture. Stock was sold, and the allegation is made that there was an overissue of $259i). Jewett was charged with the larceny of the money, which was obtained from a bank. Jewett says that he was arrested at Br.dgewater several weeks ago and that i he chief of police there telegraphed to Portland and found that the matter had been fixed up.

Strike Declared OIL STONEHAM, June 19The strike at Munroe's heel factory, which was participated in by 16 workmen, was settled this afternoon to the satisfaction of the strikers. They received the increase Work will be resumed on Credit, We sell quality. We have no place for shoddy goods. Our store Is a place where the best goods can be bought on credit. ilien you think of nice goods it cans moneythey come highyou cant afford itthen we come in and help you to get the best.

How is it you never hear of nice goods being sold below cost? It's always the cheap kind, because no one wants them. and that's the only way they can be sold. Some one Is stuck, and then YOU see a bargain sale. We sell clothing worthy of the name worthy of your fullest faith worthy of us. We start our prices as low as we can.

Every store must have a profit if it rays its bills. We know we are on the right track. We're doing more business this season than last. and such encouragement speaks your appreciation of worth and your disgust with the worthless, and sets us still firmer in our determination to stick to quality through thick and thin. In clohing that retails from 7.50 to $25.00 we give you your money back If you can buy it cheaper in Boston.

You can afford to buy anything you want if you buy it of us. We'll give you plenty of time to pay for what you All we ask of you is to say what you can do. Pay weekly or pay monthly. Remember we have clothing for the entire family. If you want credit don't hesitate or wonder if we will give you credit.

Come and get it. We vtill help you. Open evenings. BOYLE BROS 855-Washington' St. AGAIN THE WOMAN Miss Juliette Atkinson Wins Back the High Honor at Philadelphia by Beat.

ing Miss Bessie Moore. PHILADEIIPHIA, June 19M1s9 Juliette Atkinson, the clever little lawn tennis expert from Brooklyn, is once more champion of America. She today won back from Miss Bessie Moore, her conqueror of last year, the laiurels she held in 1895. A large gathering of spectators watched this after-noon's match at Wissahickon Heights. and the only thing to mar the last day of the women's national championship tournament was a bothersome wind.

Miss Atkinson began well and forced the play from the start, winning the first two sets on the cleverest kind of pray. Miss Moore was apparently Saving her strength for a long match, and her strokes improved wonderfully in the third and fourth sets. She hit the ball harder and with better Judgment, and her good work earned for her both the third and fourth sets. With the score even and Miss Atkinson evidently tired, it was generally expected that Miss Moore would succeed In retaining her championship, but Miss Atkinson made a splendid rally in the tith set and pulled Out a victory by plucky up-hill play. The summary: Championship Singles.

Challenge round Miss Juliette Atkinson. Brooklyn, beat Miss Bessie Moore, Ridgewood, J. ea. 6-3, 4-6, 3-5, 6-3. Men' Doubles.

Final roundM. D. Smith and C. Tate Jr beat Lo. L.

Magruder and Robert Steele, 8-6, Championship Doubles. Final roundMiss Juliette Atkinson and Miss Kathleen Atkinson beat Mrs Frank Edwards and Miss Edith Rostall. 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. GAVE A MUSICAL TEA: Countess de Susini-St Angel Entertained at Her Brookline Home. A musical tea was given yesterday afternoon lir aid of the Women's charity club hoepital by Countess de Susini-St Angel at 1460 Beacon st, Brookline.

From 4 until 8 the beautiful and unique rooms of the spacious mansion were thronged with guests. and the countess. gowned in white silk and mulle with trimmings of point lace, the whole being set off with several clusters of diamonds. proved herself a fine hostess. In the afternoon the lawns and board verandas were the mecca for a great mans.

of this guests, and lunch was served to some in the open air. Inside, the rooms. quaintly decorated with war relics and paintings by the old masters, were filled with a merry. laughing The entertainment. which was given in the parlor.

consisted of splee, lions by Bertram Lincoln Shapleigh, Miss Van Buren. Marcel Desoluis of Paris, Mr Stanley Clemmens, Mr Arthur Pohl. Mrs Anabel Barber. Mr Charles di Follen Adams and Mlle Jeanne Lachan- bre. and Mr Pohl, Mr Shapleigh and Miss Bullock string trios.

Tea was served by the following young women, who were dressed in white: Misses INIcKav. Winslow, Marian Holden. Mollie Seeley, Ella Fenno, Amy Mayo. Lena Clancey. Edson.

Baxter. AdainS and Viles. The countess contemplates giving another tea immediately after her return from the provinces late in the fall. LUNCH SERVED ON LAWN. Conservatory Seniors and Faculty Guests of Pres Dana at The members of the senior class and also the faculty of the New England conservatory of music were entertained at Cambridge, yesterday afternoon, by Pres Richard Henry The party numbered 75.

An hour was passed at the Longfellow homestead, through the courtesy of Miss Longfell3w, the lower floor of the house being at the disposal of the sightseers. Lunch was served on the lawn of the Dana estate, which adjoins the Longfellow estate. Among those who assisted in entertaining were Mrs Dana, Miss Longerkow, Mrs Thorp, Miss Charlotte Dana And Miss Wild. Local Lines. Charles E.

Richards. 20, of 536 Bremen st, East Boston. a porter at the Farrow building, corner Merchants row and State st, was cleaning paint on top of one of the elevators when the adjoining one descended and the balance weight struck his left arm, breaking that member. Emergency hospital. Inspectors last night took John Quirk, 64, into custody for the alleged forging of an indorsement to an order for the payment of $72 on May 21.

Sneak thieves paid a visit to 32 Rutland sq yesterday and secured a gold watch and chain belonging to a lodger and 24 yards of light silk dress goods and two silver spoons, the property of Kate McDonald, a domestic. G.Conductor Patrick J. Casey was standing on the rear bunter of a car last night near the corner of Dudley st and Blue Hill av, trying to replace the trolley, when he fell backwards to the pavement, badly cutting his head. After being attended by a physician he was taken to his home, 32 Seley st, Charlestown. George IL Hou.ton, 19, employed by the Bradley fertilizer company, was locked up at station 1 last night, charged 4 with the larceny ot 1347 postage stamps from that concern at divers times.

John R. Howard. a 68-year-old bicyclist, who lives at 91 Stoughton st.was thrown from his wheel near the corner of lkloreland and Montrose sts about 6 last night, breaking his left leg. City hospital. Dennis Kelliher, 16, of 13 Bow st.

Charlestown, fell from a wagon on Kingston yesterday. breaking four ribs. Emergency hospital. The Washington club of Dorchester is to give a moonlight excursion down the harbor tomorrow. with two hours' dancing at the new Downer Landing.

Blue Serge Suitsall wool, fast colors: $8.75 from $zo $8.75 from $15 $10 from 18 and $2owonderful values and beautiful garments. Black Clay Diagonal, and Worsted Suits $8.75 from $12; $10 from $z8; $15 from 22 and $25. Frock Suitsmostly small sizes-- Pall Mall worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds, reduced from is, 18 sadist; choice $8.75. Handsome Trousers, an new a terns, in tweeds and worsteds, 1, 2.37 and $2.8 7. Boys' ClothingHalf Price, 300 boys' knee trousers suns, sizes 7 to 15, all new patterns, in tweeds and cheviots, at 432.63, reduced 'roil 4 and $5 soo elegant at $3 that sold at 5 and $6a score of pretty patterns in cassimeres and cheviots; 300 boys, suits in fancy tweeds and cheviots, worsteds, at $3.75, formerly at 6 and nearly a thousand extra fine suitsimported and American fabrics, all new patterns that sold at 8, 9 and to, to close at 5.

Boys' long trousers suits, sizes 14 to z9--- over 300 fancy tweed and cheviot suits that were to, Is and PS, cut to 6, 7, 8 and 810. Graduation Suitsblack diagonal6, 8 and 10, instead of to, Is and Sz5. Wash SuitsST.5o suits at 89c; suits at 98c; $2.50 suits at variety. -Hundreds of other bargains. Remember name and number, R.

T. ALMY Do Washington st, col; Hayward pl. IN SLOW TIME. Continued from the First Page. aboard.

The freshman crew will be taken aboard in the morning and an early start for Poughkeepsie Will be made at once. Yale leaves the Thames well satisfied that Capt Bailey's eight Is faster in practice spins than the best crews that Yale has developed. They have broken all the records made by previous Yale eights in practice over the measured courses on the Thames. This of course does not satisfy Mr Cook that this crew is as fast as either Harvard or Cornell. No comparison can be made of times made on the Thames as against those made at Poughkeepsie.

As it is, they go to Poughkeepsie knowing that they can row fast and have a fighting chance to win. The crew leaves the Thames in the pink of physical condition. Yale appreciates that the contest will be a tierce one for the tirst two miles, and that in the last half of the course endurance will count for much' The fine condition of her oarsmen is consequently an assurance that they will be able to de their very best Taken as a whole, the eight is not up to Yale's best crews in point of form. For this reason it is clear that the change in the stroke has added greatly to Yale's speed, for there is no doubt that this eight can row faster than the best crews that Yale has produced. Mr Cook is not satisfied with the crew and I do not think that he believes that Yale can win.

I think -Mr Cook will be satisfied if he can defeat Cornell and make a good showing against Harvard. Nothing could be more humiliating to the blue. however, than to be defeated by Cornell. This is something, however. which Yale does not believe will happen.

I believe that Mr Cook is fair In his estimate of the strength of the crew when he says that it Is an average Yale crew. I think. however, that he may overestimate Harvard somewhat, and that, while the chances should be slightly in Harvard's favor, yet the man who backs Yale as a dark horse la the race will not do an altogether, foolish thing. There is great speed in the Yale beat, and the crew that leads the blue over the first two miles in the race will indeed be a fast one. And should Yale be able to hold the lead for half the distance.

I believe that her physical condition would not be a handicap to her over the last half. Harvard is trained down very fine, and has been able to do very little work for the past week, whatever may be said on Harvard's side in regard to her crew having been in racing form since the second week in June. The fact re. mains that it is a very dangerous thing to bring athletes into the pink of condi. tion before the day on which they are to make their supreme effort.

Recuperation is a matter of considerable time, and the almost absolute rest which Ilt Lehmann has deemed it necessary to give his pupils during the past week shows how finely they have been trained. Yale, with inferior men le work upon, has gone through the last month of her trairing doing much more work than Harvard, and is today in much better physical condition than the crimson. These being the conditions, It le eimtainly fair to assume that, as between Yale and Harvard, the question of phi-- steal endurance In the race will not amount to as much as It seemed likely to a month ago. It will be a question which crew rows the English atroke best. I have seen Yale, Harvard and Coma row within the 1-it few clays.

and I 00 not believe that the Ithaeans are as fad by boat lengths as either Harvard Of Yale. Of the three crews Harvard has the best form and her boat travels best. Yale does not have as perfect form at Halyard, but her boat certainly trayfast. Cornell is rowing an entirely different stroke, a stroke that resembles the old Yale stroke rowed in rather poor style. I can readily understand bow Cornell', crew appeals to old Yale oarsmen, an6 how they fail to appreciate the speed of Yale and Harvard's present crews.

Their form Is not pretty to look at, and it takes one considerable time to realize bow fast it makes a boat travel. For this reason I believe that Cornell has been overrated and her place is third IA the race. Yale's statistics, as she starts forth race, are: Weight Hight Ito ft in Ag George Langford 97 174 602 No 7, William Griswold 99 172 6 01 No 9, Fred Allen 00 5 11 111 No 5, Philip Bailey 97 181 600 No 4, Paul Mills 97 170 5 11 No 3. Henry Campbell 97 6 00 LI No 2, Payne. Whitney 98 511 Bow, Rogers 98 6 00 II Coxswain, 3 I Greene 106 Average --inn 600 2311 Albert H.

SPEAKER REED TO BEE RAWL Seats on Observation Train for Rim sad Some Cabinet Members Engaged. POUGHKEEPSIE, Y. June 19-8eeretary to the President Porter boa tar gaged seats on the observation train for the Yale-Harvard-Cornell race for a party to include Speaker Reed, two et-three members of the cabinet and him. self. Manager Wheelwright of Yale ardved here this evening and is stopping at the Stuyvesant house.

where the Yale men will have their quarters and where everything is in readiness for their er, rival tomorrow evening. 1 LIQUOR LICENSE NTED In Boston. Reply at once, making appointment for tomorrow, Mondial, June 21, to R. T. P.

O. Box 175I i)oston, Mass. Advertiser will dea pyincliaala almENENNEIEW good fellows" and gentlemen of the first water in the bargain. There is a wondeful cat on board the Pallas, the pet of the officers and crew, and a sort of mascot. This cat has a unique habit of diving off the side of the vessel and getting a fresh supply of fish for himself at times.

Most cats are afraid of the water, but not so this tabby, and the officers and crew are naturally very much attached to such a distinctively sailor cat. Tomorrow the Pallas will be dressed fore and aft with flags representing all nations. These will be hoisted at 8 a and lowered at sunset, when a royal salute of 21 guns will be fired is honor of the queen's jubilee. At noon 60 guns will be fired. The vessel will be illuminated on tomorrow and Tuesday evenings with 800 electric lights.

She will be open to visitors after 1 this afternoon. The Pallas will leave Boston about noon Wednesday for Portland. At that point the cruiser will be met by a distinguished party, including Mrs Humphage, the wife of the captain. Following is the list of officers connected with Pallas; Lieuts Charles A. Christian.

Noel Grant (navigator), Philip A. Bateman-Champaln, Arthur H. Nelson and William H. Alford, Staff Surg George Wales, Paymaster Charles Roach Smith, Asst Paymaster James E. C.

Cox, Chief Engineer Albert V. Blake, Engineer Ernest sager, Asst Engineer Edward P. Soper, torpedo gunner John S. Le Fevre, and carpenter Nicholas L. Andrews, NOT YET OUT OF DANGER.

Miss 4 Susie 'Russell of Bedford Assaulted by Unknown ManHead Severely Injured. BEDFORD, June 19The quiet village of Bedford was thrown into consternation this morning by the report of an attempted murder last evening. The victim was Miss Susie L. Russell, a student at Bradford academy, who Is home on her vacation. Miss Russell is about 18 years old, pretty, attractive and a favorite in the town.

Sho had attended the graduating exercises of the town schools, and was walking leisurely home, unattended, having just parted with young women friends at the corner of a street in the heart of the village. Her home is on Fletcher av, a few rods from Main st, with Miss Davis, Where the teachers of Union school are also boarders. The teachers had passed down the avenue only five minutes before the mysterious affair. As Miss Russell came near her home and nearly opposite it, she saw a man, who seemed to he waiting for something. Without thought of trouble she passed on and toward home, when he made a step toward her and struck her over the head with some weapon, following the blow with two others.

Her screams apparently prevented further violence. and she was able to leach her own door in a fainting condition. A physician was called at once, and found one wound so severe as to require a surgical Operation. Her case is not regarded as fatal, but the doctors say that she is not out of danger. TRIED TO SMASH THE DOOR.

William Gilmore Called on Neighbor with an Ax and Was Arrested. William Gilmore. 38. who lives at Beach St et, is under arrest at station 15. Thursday night, the police state, Gilmore had some trouble with the occupant of the upper floor of the same house.

Yesterday, it is alleged that be procured an ax and started for the upper tenant's rooms, vowing his vengeance and expressing a determination to kill him. Upon reaching the upper floor Gilmore found the doors locked. Not to be deterred by this he started to smash one of them with the ax. The other occupants, frightened by his work and his threato, summoned a patrolman. FIGHT TO BE RENE WED.

Clothing Contractors in New York Do Not Give Op the Contest. NEW -YORK. June 19The brotherhood of tailors today celebrated its claim of victory over the contractors. The contractors held a protracted session and despite the reports of leader Schoenfeld that the strike is practically over, re.olved to fight the -tailors to a finish and threatened to keep their shops closed for the next three weeks. The cloakmakers, numbering about 900 members, now threaten to strike Wednesday.

T. N) I 1 11 l'44' 40l; c. .41: 1 iiell 0 A'Y SI I 11. 7-AG E. Perbaps the one thing that impresses the visitor most after a visit to the British cruiser Pallas is the personnel of the officers and crew.

They are a splendid body of men from the captain down. Capt Humphage is a typical English gentleman. courteous and polite to visitors, a strict disciplinarian, but broad In all his views. All the commissioned officers on the SCENES ON BOARD vessel seem to partake of the characteristics of the captain, and there is an esprit du corps on board the ship that is probably due fully as much to the officers as to any other cause. A Globe reporter and artist visited Pallas early yesterday morning, and they were received with every courtesy by the captain and officers, although at the time the ship presented a rather animated appearance, and everybody was pretty busy.

Every member of the crew was cleaning ship and getting the cruiser into a tion of defeating his old comrades. Score: ST LOUIS AB Turuer 4 Hallman 2 4 Hartman 3 4 Douglas 4 Grady 2 Lally I 3 Cross 4 Darley 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 3 TB PO A 1 2 1 0 2 1 1 2 3 1 0 5 2 1 0 1 7 1 0 0200 1 491 2101 1130 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 Totals 33 5 13 15 2T 17 3 PHILADELPHIA Doolpy 5 0 1 1 It 00 Dowd 2 4 1 2 3 3 8 0 Latole 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Didiotnty 1 3011000 Geier Iloyh- 3011320 Gillen 3 4 1 00 0 0 0 Nash 8 4 1 2 3 6 3 0 Wheeler 3 0 1 1 1 4 0 Orth I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 11 13 2T 12 0 Batted for Wheeler in the ninth. Innings 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 St Louis 200000111-5 Philadelphia 100200010-4 Lamed rung, St Louis 4, Philadelphia 2. Two-base hits. Douglass 2.

Dowd. Nash. Stoleabases, Cross, Geier. Double plays, Turner and Grady; Nash and Lajoie; Cross. Grady, Carey and Hallman.

First base on balls by Carsey 3, by 'Wheeler 2. Struek out by Wheeler. Left on bases, St Louis 6, Philadelphia 5. Saeritiee bits, Hallman. Grady.

Lally, Geier. Umpires. 3Ie Donald and McDermott. Time 211. Attendance 5022.

Washington 13, Louisville 7. WASHINGTON, June 19The senators easily defeated the colonels today. The score: WASH AB It BB TB PO A Wrigley in, 3 3 1 2 8 1 0 0 iIteI I 3100300 5 2 4 5 4 2 1 Fairelle 5 1 1 1 4 .2 0 Tneker 1 5 1 1 2 9 0 0 Reilly 3 2011120 AllUey 4 2 2 4 2 1 1 ClBrit 2 5 2 3 3 2 4 1 Kinrp 3111010 Brown 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 Tota la 37 13 16 21 27 12 3 LOUISVILLE ('lark! 5212200 NftCreery 5 1 2 2 3 1 0 Pfrkerlog in 4 0 2 2 1 0 0 Stafford 4 0 2 2 2 5 0 Wertlen 1 4 0 0 0 10 1 '1 Dexter 412 5 310 Jobugun 2 4 0 2 3 3 3 3 Clingmatt 3 3 2 1 1 0 1 0 mil 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 20 440030 Totals 7 12 17 24 15 4 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Washiugton 0 0 5 2 1 2 2 1 13 Louisville 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 Earned runs, Louisville, Washington 3. Two-base hits, Clark, Dexter, Johnson, Demont, Tucker, Wrigley. Three-base hits, Dexter, Abbey.

St ohm bases, Pickering, O'Brien. Double plays, Demont and Tucker; Magee, Weden and Dexter. First base on balls, by Hill 3, by King 2, by Magee 2. Hit by pitched ball. by inn, Abbey.

Struck out. by King 3. Left on bases. Washington 8, Louisville 3. Sacrifice bit, Wrigley.

Time 21i 3m. Umpire, Emslie. Attendance 2500. Baseball Notes. Sixteen straight.

Crowding the leaders. Auson died hard. Thomas Lynch is certainly a grand umpire. The crowd was large and the playing fast and for busIness, at the South end grounds yesterday. Baltimore was rocky yesterday: five hits and four errors is not championship form Brooklyn is evidently playing good ball in anticipation of the coming Boa-tons.

Capt Joyce deserves great credit tor ----1 1, I el. I 1 t7 IX 1 i (V -7I 1 JV i -A I 0 I v- 1 i' 1 .4. 'rstikvim0 I :6 Lit to 1 state of spick and span perfection for the day. First Lleut Christian was in charge of the deck, and be is a genuine, wholesouled British tar. He is every inch a sailor and is well liked by the crew but then that is what is expected of the officers under Capt Humphage.

Capt Humphage is a descendant of a very distinguished family. He is the son of Joseph Humphage. late of PALLAS. the London university, one of the most eminent doctors in England. and he is a grandnephew of Capt Doritheria of diplomatic fame.

The captain Joined the navy in December. 1860. and from the moment of his entrance gained the esteem of the admiralty. Lieut Cox, the. captain's secretary, also impresses the visitor by his genuine good nature and courteous manner.

Lieut Christian also makes a very deep impression on the visitor, as in fact do all of the officers. for they are all "jolly the good work he is getting out of the New York players. Boston players are among the best in the league. They are aggressive, but not on the same line that marks the policy of the Exchange. The games of the New England league drew splendid crowds yesterday.

Chick Stahl was manager Se lee's guest out at Melrose last night. This fine young player is still suffering from malaria. All the Boston players. with the exception of Sullivan. Mahoney and Stahl.

will take the trip to Brooklyn. Arthur Clarkson has been released by Milwaukee. When Uncle Dill Conant was accused of harboring possible pennant winners out at the South end grounds he simply observed: "Well. I only hope some one besides Baltimore wins the flag." And what a rousing "amen" goes up all over Heiney Peitz says: "That Tenney is a queer duck. After the first game I saw him play he looked like a hodcarrier.

His face was streaked with dirt. and he had managed to slide into the chalk lines and smear his uniform with whitewash." A. a baseball sense it means a person whip goes along at the club's expense. Boston can be counted on to give the Australian players a hearty welcome, In return for the extreme kindness shown the American players when they visited the Antipodes in 1888. The Boston club will.

leave for Brooklyn by boat tonight at 6 o'clock. The western clubs are all on their way back today after meeting defeat on every hand. George D. Appleton, who will act as one of the umpires tomorrow at the South end grounds. has followed the game longer and closer than any man in Boston.

Mr Appleton is responsible for getting Pres A. H. Soden to take an interest In the local club. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE GAMES. Taunton 4, Newport 2 .1,500 Brockton 10, New Bedford 8 1,500 Fall River 8, Pawtucket 6 POO EASTERN LEAGUE GIMES.

Buffalo 10, Rochester 4. Toronto 10, Syracuse .1. Serttton 9, Springfield 0, first game; Scranton 14, Springfield 3, second game. Wilkesbarre 3, Providence O. MAINE LEAGUE GAMES.

Attendanve 350 350 ak) 800 Rockland 7, Augusta 2 Rockland 10, Augusta 3 Bangor 13, Belfast 11 Lewiston 11, Portland 10 Maine League Standing. Won Lost Pc won Portland 12 5 .766 Augusta 12 6 .667 Lewiston 12 7 .632 Roekland 9 13 .49 Belfast 6 12 .333 Elinor 6 14 .300 Atlantic League Results. At HartfordHartford 4, Paterson 3. At ReadingNorfolk 4, Reading O. At NewarkNewark 9, Athletics 7, first game; Newark 7.

Athletics 5, second game. Easily, the finest whiskySphinx Rye. If i If tr It to.