The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE BOSTON" GLOBEMONDAY, APRIL 20, 1001. itfniT nmiim DTD if i fflEili 01 nnu num. i BOSTON AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL TEAM. Never Sold till 10 Years Old "ONE IfEAK SPOT Dcmontreviilc Not Up to Expectations. Cape Ann Stone Workers Insist Upon Demands.

Hunter Baltimore MnaiM Collins Fiofls His Perple Prcblem io tie Bol Rye Meetii at Laiiesville Gives the Employes Until May Strike Will be Ordered Only as a Last Resort. Chancr for Lewis (o Sliow What He (an Do. Is 1OYears0W McCarthy of the A. F. of L.

Has Been Summoned. Many Surprises Furnished by Games of Week. Pure from the beginning, and in 10 years becomes the finest type of the best whiskey made. Firms Strongly in Favor of Taking Drastic Steps. WKtUVOTOK A.

HATIPY. Ri ptv. ntatlTP 45 P.road Biwtnti. Mum. Jtarefogl to Play With Connie Mark' Team.

AMER'CAfl LEAGUE RESULTS. Detroit 12. Mllwanlov. 11 9,000 btiafo 13, ricT'-laixl 1 1,500 American League Standing. A GREAT LIBRARY.

Record Sale of Books in Boston. Won It Pr won 4 0 1 orxt 2 1 OOO 1 4MM 3 1 .750 1 mMm 2 2 .000 Syjhr- V'i'-' .000 IOrt bllalrlMa llwatikee Bow Frcdfrifk W. French Tefame Inter, fsted in Literature. American League Games Today. Boston at Philadelphia.

Ba 1 1 1 mire at Waljlnson. Mil rieTeland. Detroit at. CBlcago. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

Volumes Sought After by Connoisseur All Over the Countrv. GLOUCESTER. April 28 The stone workers' union of cape Ann met this afternoon at Finn hall, Lanesvllle, to hear the report of its committee appointed to interview the officials of the Rockport granite company in relation to complying with the demands presented In its bill of April 1. and to determine whether the men should be ordered out on strike May For three and one-half hours the matter was discussed somewhat earnestly, but withal good naturedly. and it was finally voted to adhere to the original intention to demand the terms of the bill of April 1, the companies being given until May 1 to answer.

This does not mean a strike right away at least, the disposition of the meeting being to keep at work pending a settlement by less drastic means if possible. It was voted to summon tho state representative Of the American Federation bf Labor, Frank H. McCarthy of Boston, to Lanesville tomorrow for a conference in regard to future action. The men say they will be guided largely by McCarthy's advice. If he says strike, then strike it will be.

The majority evidently favor strike. In the discussion this afternoon there was an undercurrent of distrust of the officials of the Rockport gianite company. Whether rightfully or wrongfully, the men seem to think that they may be "bluffing" in their answer, which was virtually a refusal to grant the men's demands. The blacksmiths, who get $2.50 per day, were the only ones who did not favor a strike if their demands were not complied with, but they were greatly outnumbered. The offer of the Rockport granite company, as reported at the meeting, was to sign the bill as presented for a term of two years only, with the right to abrogate It after February.

1903. This caused Clmlnnnti 6. Chfcaa 4. 8W0 National Lewun Won IiHt Po trnn rineinnatl 1 M'" ,.,11, 4 2 Kronklyn 3 2 .000 Saatoa 2 pi, 2 Philadelphia 3 8 N. York 1 Chicago 143 National League Games Today.

Button at New York at Philadelphia, rinelniiatl at Chicago, fit Louis at Pittsburg. MITCHKLIj. KANE. CCPPT. FREEMAN.

DOTVD. KELIjt'M. YOUNG. MoKESNA. McLEAX.

PARENT. CRIGER. mncraitJu. riTRErKKXGOST. FERRIS.

CAPT COLLINS. STAHL. for fhe season and would like games advisers until earlv this morning, when NINES SEEKING DATES. out, by Griffith 2. Ruse on halls, oft Griffith, ir(T B.ker 6.

Hit with ball. Hoy. Umpire, Connolly. Time lh Km. witn tne strongest teams of the state The most extraordinary book sala which ever occurred In the Unitef States was that which occurred last Week ih Boston.

It was the sale of the library of the lato Frederick W. French, a Boston gentleman of no extraordinary pretensions In a literary way. In fact, he never took any interest In literature until late in lift. Ba was a business man, interested in tha drug business, and he had no particular prtullections for anything In literature. He did happen to become Interested in the stage, and the result was a deslra to accumulate some of the literature of the stage.

This led to other things, ant finally he became a "book crank." Now, this docs not mean a literary crank. A book crank Is one thing, and a literary crank another. This man through his business acumen understood the commercial value of books. He also understood their literary value, and hj happened to be one of those men who hao a nice sense of literary values. He bought first editions and limited editions, and they were an investment; on the one hand, while they satisfied hia literal desire on the other.

Tho sale the past week demonstrate! the fact that French was not alone; that there were people who thought and felt exactly as he did. He loved literature In a way, but he also had an ap- Sreclatlon of business, which led him to judicious expenditure of the funds which he desired to Invest in books. He simply travelled along the lines which are plainly marked to the book collectors. He bought first edition-, limited editions and rare prints, whi. possessed a value because of scarcity and workmanship aside from the naern literary value.

The "bookworm" understands this value Instinctively, and that is why Air French's library was well known and why tha books In his library brought such extraordinary prices. The players are: Lyons c. Ward and Halligan p. Sheehan lb, McCullough much dissatisfaction among the men. 1 Then again the company made a TIMELY BUNCH OF FOUR.

zo, uunn ss. -McUavitt 3b. ir Dooley cf, Hynes rf. Address William cago American league club when he is able to olay. William Adonis Terry, at one time a National league pitcher, is now playing with a semiprofessional team In Milwaukee.

Henry Gastright, formerly a Boston pitcher, has been released as umpire In the Western association. Pitcher Tony Mullane has been given his job. INTERSCH0LAST1C SPORT. C. Brazzell, 60 West 5th st.

South Bos ton. The Fowlers of Dorchester have re Large Grist of Candidates for Sport and Honor. organized for 1001, with the following players: Lampe c. Cavanaugh lb O'Kane 2b, E. Davis 3b, Hicks and ss, Aiurpny and ss, Powers If, A.

Pres Johnson took an early train for the west. Lajoie case Is now In the hands of the judges, and the outcome means a good deal to the American league, and no one can tell what the decision may be. Should the Philadelphia club succeed In getting a permanent injunction against Lajoie. it would mean the loss to the American league of Collins. Stahl, Young and all the other players who hmtped their options with the National league.

While the prevailing opinion seems to be that the Philadelphia club will fail, yet those interested are apprehensive. Hugh Duffy's friends have been observing closely the setbaek that the old captain has been getting at Detroit. Duffy Is hitting the ball all right, but his team up to date has been weak finishing, a disagreeable state of affairs and particularly in Milwaukee, where they are very poor losers. T. H.

Murnnnc. minor concession in regard to Philadelphia paving blocks, for which, it la claimed, there is little demand. Tho rate now paid for cutting Philadelphia paving is $17 per 1000. Another demand was that the men should be paid weekly by the companies. The Rockport granite company already does this.

The other companies still hold to the monthly payment system. Then, again, there is a demand that green men be- paid at least .14 cents per hovr for handling grout. At present these employes are paid nine cents per hour. Two of the companies, the Pigeon Davis cf, Craven rf. Address E.

Davis 44 Robinson st. Dorchester. Mass. Cincinnati Defeats Chicago National in Close Game. CHICAGO, April 28 Two singles, a double and a triple, followed by Green's muff, gave the Cincinnati National league team four runs in the sixth inning.

A base on balls and a balk helped them to the other two runs and the game. Phillips was very effective, and kept the hits scattered except in one inning. Both teams fieiueu well. The score: CINCINNATI CHICAGO bh iK a bh no a BOTH LEAGUES HARD AT IT. Games of the Week Have Furnished Many Surprise.

P11IL.ADEI..FH I April 28 Though very short, the baseball season has already furnished many surprises, and will continue to for some time to come or until the strongest teams Ret down to buines8 and finally settle into strons positions. In the National league Brooklyn has made it quite clear that 11 anion has still a winning ball team, when once the king uf managers has his boys poached into team work, l'hiladelphia "has strong team and misses only one of the old men. Lajoie. New York will grow stronger as the players become familiar with each other, but the loss of three pitchers like Mercer, Carrick and Hanley means the small end of many a game this season to the giants. The Boston league team has Shown up well.

Outside the work of Demon-treville at third, the boys are playing faster ball than last season in the Held and on the bases, and prorates to hold their end up, as the pitchers are strong. The Wakefields would like to arrange a game tor day and to secure aates in June, July. August and Sep Baseball Teams Will Take Advantage of Every Opportunity This Week to Get Into Condition, The inclement weather of the past week caused many postponements in the preliminary schedules of the inter- tember witn strong amateur teams. Prefer to play on home grounds. Teams desiring games address Edmund C.

Sll- ney, 18 Turnbull av. The Eaton club, formerly the Hecla Hill granite company and William R. Cheves. refuse the demands of the men team, has reorganized for the season of in toto, although Mr Cheves says he is 1301. and would like to arrange games wit strong 19 or VS-year-old teams.

Ad scholastic teams. This means that every favorable opportunity must be taken ad-j vantage of this week to get into condi-i tion, as the championship season of the 1 severa leagues will open shortly. willing to raise the wages ot some of his lowest paid employes. At the meeting this afternoon a no dress William Wick wire, 11 Leroy st. uorcnester.

Dohhscf 10 0 Child 2b. 2 15 liHiley If 1 1 0 OIBartzell If. 1 2 0 Hci klev lb. 2 l(i 0 0 Dolan rf 110 Crawford rf 2 0 0 oWireen cf 2 3 0 Mgoon 2b. 12 4 O.lJovle lb.

1 12 2 Irwin Hh 3 14 Delehanty 3b 1 0 2 Corcoran 0 3 4 1 IMcCormi'k aaO 2 4 Peltac 0 3 2 Chancec 2 4 3 Phillips p. 1 4 0 'Cnn'lngh'ui 0 2 5 JENNINGS SIGNS WITH MACK. ticeable and significant thing was the attitude of the Finns, who comprise the greater portion of the quarry workers. These Finns were among the most em The Centaur club of Dorchester wish i to announce that they have put a team on the field and are ready to meet all comers Saturday afternoons and holi- Amateurs and Semiprofessionals Eager to Find Opponents. Many of Last Year's Strong Teams Are Again in the Field.

Every Monday morning the Globe will publish all applications for baseball games and challenges from the managers of local and suburban clubs. Semi-professional teams and amateurs alike will be given space in this column, which for years has been a medium for the younger baseball fans. Challenges and requests for games should be sent in not later than Friday evening to Insure insertion Monday, tha matter being written legibly on one side of the paper only, and care being taken not to crowd, especially when the names of players are given. Communications should be sent to the Baseball Editor, room 85. Boston Globe, or left in a box furnished for that purpose in the Globe counting room, 242 Washington st.

Scores of games should be brought in early, especially on Saturday evenings and holidays. I ueys throughout the summer. Address phatic and pronounced In their determination to strike for higher pay. The Totals 1120 18 Totals 10 27 21 1 I r. Klair, 144 Hamdton st, Dorchester.

The Wamsuttas of Tsorth Attleboro mm I desire games with strong amateur i nmnlngham ent. hit by batted ball. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 9 7 8 Cincinnati i 0 0 4 0 1 06 proceedings were transacted for their benefit, and they displayed the greatest interest in the outcome. It was the determined attitude of these Finns in driving off the Italians imported to take their places during the historic strike of two years ago which won that struggle. They manifest the temper today.

teams. Address F. Edwards, 67 Broad st. North Attleboro. The Bowen A.

A. is ready to meet all 15-year-old teams. Have secured the Services of TWItcbell and Jones, former-, ly of the Randolphs of Dorchester. Her-! man Grages, 286 Bowen st. South Bos-i ton.

I The Riversides of Milton wish to play all 17-year-old teams. Are Drenarnd to i Clin ago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4 linns made, by Berkley. Crawford. Iririn 2. Corcoran, Peltx, CbOds, HartaelL Dolan.

Chance. Tints at list. Pobns 5. Barley I lieoklev 5, Crawford 5. Magoon 3, Irwin 4, Corcoran 4, Pelts 3.

Phillips 2. total 30; Chibls 4. Hartaell 4. Dolan 4. Green 4, Doyle 3.

Delehanty 4. MeCormiek 4. Chance 4, OaU-ttngtiam, total 32. Left on baRes. Chi caps Cincinnati 8.

Two-law hit. Beckh-y. Thre base lilt. Irwin. Sacrifice hits, Cunningham 2.

However, there is evidently a profound Brooklyn's Former First Baseman Will Return to Game June When Contract w'lh Cornell Exoires. PHILADELPHIA. Aoril 28 Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league club, announced to-nierht that Hugh Jennings, the famous first baseman, would play with his team this season. Jennings signed a contract with the Philadelphia club at Ithaca tonight. It will be impossible for him to report here until after June 1, owing to his contract with Cornell university to remain at Ithaca until that time.

Second baseman Lock wood of Detroit has been loaned to Philadelphia and will join Slack's team tomorrow. He will play second base, Lajoie going to shortstop and Fultz to the bench. desire on the part of the men as a whole to avoid a rtrtk? it possible. If a strike comes it will be as a last resort. book dates on and after May 30, and "will AGAINST THE EMPLOYES.

i a a aSa i Magoon, Stolen base. Magoon. Strnek out, by Phi Hit) 3, by Cunninghiini 3. Hit with ball. Day to.

Cunningham Cniplre, Kmslie. Time lh 4('ri. Attendance 8500. EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS. Firat Arbitration Case Under the Pro vincial Act.

HALIFAX, April 28 The first "Gene" Must Brace Up. Third will be the corner to develop the loss or a great number of games, unless Demontre Mile improves wonderfully. His throwing Is poor, and it looks very much as if "Gene" was attempting to perform with a punctured wing. The team will play three games at Brooklyn this week and then return to open up a long home season at the South Knd grounds with New York. In the west St lunula is showing up "Well, with "I'atsey" Donovan in charge, while Pittsburg has not made the killing looked for.

Chicago has been slated for last place l' ih. knowing ones, and it need be no surprise to find Jim Hart's boys carrying the target to the end, as the real goods have not been secured, and without material even Tom Loftus cannot make a show. Outside the Quaker cite the National leasue ias opened to good crowds, considering the weather. New Y'ork and Pittsburg hart 10,000 each, and Boston 500 with the admlsssion at 50 cents, while Philadelphia. Brooklyn and St Louis drew between 7000 and J0 to the atoning.

In l'hiladelphia the National league games are getting the small end of It from the local papers, while the American is being boomed with a vengeance. Col Rogers is a marked man and unless he suceeeds in winning the Lajoie case it will be tough sleighing this season. case of arbitration under the provincial guarantee or accept half expenses. Address Edward T. Murphy, 110 River st, Mattapan.

The St Mary juniors of Newton Upper Falls would like games with 12-year-old teams, half expenses given or taken. W. F. Siattery, 1094 Chestnut st. The victors of Charlestown would like a game with any 12-year-old team In the city.

Add res McDonough, 3A Prospect st, Charlestown. The St Marys of the North End hold the 14-year-old championship and will defend the title against any 14-year-old team. L. Silva, 11 Bowdoln sq. The Dedham Stars would liK-e- a game with any 15-year-old team in the city.

act has resulted against the employes. Hart ford 10. Providence Toronto 11. Rochester 5. Buffalo Montreal 7.

The text of the arbitrators' decision THIRD CASE OF HEART. on the 'claim of the Cape Breton coal Eastern League Standing. miners for an increase of wages has been published and confirms previous reports that the board found that the profits of the Dominion coal company for the past year would not warrant granting- the additional pay asked by the men. Won IxRt Pe won Rochester 3 1 .750 Buffalo 3 1 .750 Pr. vlilenre 2 1 Worceetir I soo Syracuse 1 I -500 riaitford 1 2 .333 Montreal 1 .250 Toronto 1 3 .250 Bunty Casey, 1 Waltham st, city.

The South Ends of Boston desire games with any strong team paying a good I guarantee. The team consists of playera of the North Weymouth and Roxbury Milwaukee Again Beaten by Detroit's Grand Rally in Ninth. 1 1 April 28 For the third time In the opening series of four games with Milwaukee the local team won this afternoon with a great batting rally In the ninth, making four consecutive defeats for the visitors. Burke's errors figured prominently in Detroit's run getttns. The hitting of Waldron and Casey were features.

The score: While local prices for coal were lush the comoany had long contracts to fill at much lower prices. The arbitrators found, however, that If the company's profits were augmented by better business in the current year the miners' FREDERICK W. FRENCH. CAPT C. P.

JONES, Somervllle High Nine. Eastern Leaprue Games Today. Hartford at Worcester. rncuse at Providence. Montreal at Rochester.

Toronto at Buffalo. The St Charles C. T. A. S.

would like to arrange games for Saturdays and holidays with strong amateur clubs. Would like to hear from the clubs they played with last year. Address Wm. Conway, manager, 11 Porter st, Woburn) Mass. The members of room E.

H. have organized a baseball team and desire games with strong 16-year-old teams in and out of town. The plavers are Green rf, Sheedy cf, Freeh if, Sheehan (captain) lb. Leahy 2b, Callahan ss, Lin-nehan 3b, Pennie and Homer c. Those desiring games address John Sheehan, Brookfort st, Roxbury.

Would like games after school and Saturdays. Address Max Simons, English high school. The strong Boston Journals are on the field aaain with a stronger team than last season, when they made a most successful tour of the state of Maine, winning 12 out of 14 games and defeating such teams as Portland A. Augusta. Belfast.

Rockland, Fairfield and Bangor The Journals are open for games with the strongest teams in the t'taie. Milford, Carters of Franklin. North Attleboro, Attleboro and Fall River preferred. The team will be made un of the following players: Laf-ferty of Boston college Welch of U. of Maine.

Laskey. Barry pitchers, J. Welch lb, Dowling of TJ. of Maine 2b. Spiller (capt) ss, McDermott of Boston college 3b.

McAniney If. Goode cf, Na-gle rf, Fallon sub. Samuel Krock, Boston Journal, Boston The City Point Catholic association team will open the season with the Brightons Memorial day afternoon on the latter's grounds. The C. P.

C. A. have secured some of the best talent possible and parties are desired with the strongest teams in the state. Would like to hear from MHfords, Norwoods and Address W. D.

McAvoy, manager, 744 Fourth st. So. Boston. A strong team will be organized at claims ought to be considered. Wages paid In Cape Breton were declared to compare favorably with other collieries.

DKTKOIT bli po a MILWAUKEE lui po a Waldron rf 6 He had been a competitor In the "rare book" market for years and the men who are Interested in such things knew this. Consequently when his llbrarv was put ud for sale all the Drominent Case 3K. 4 1 3 0 P.arrett of. 2 1 0 Ullhert 2 l'lIiUhnan If. 1 2 1 i a 0 0 0 9 1 1 0 book collectors In the countrv rcrrn Uleasaa -t.

1 llolmea rt. -O 2 Dillon lh. 1 IO Dokhead ss. 2 2 0 Aadecaoa lb 1 Conroy ss. Interested and flocked toward Boston.

4 1 1 I ufry cf Burke 3b. a 2 a JAMES DOUGLAS REID DEAD. Father of the Telegraph" Passes Away in New York-Andrew Carnegie Was His Messenger Boy. NEW YORK. April 28 James Douglas The result was fhe greatest book sala ever known in this country.

Less than 2 11 10 0 1 0 0 Nanee If 2 Huelow 0 MeAlhiterc. 1 2 0 3 1 Leah? c. 2 Dowimg p. teams: Ciarrity 2b, Taylor Carty McGee lb, Connors ss, Gibbons cf, Kennedy If, Comminelli rf. Lanergan 3b.

Address F. Hardy, 948 Harrison av, Roxbury. The Vernon B. B. C.

will play any 15-year-old team in or out of town; we nay half fares. Address J. R. Dunn, 7 Mt Vernon st, Dorchester. The North End Socials would lik- a game with any 17 or 18-year-old club.

Address Morris Lcvlne, 109 Salem st. The Eaton S. S. would like games with any 14-year-old teams. Address R.

Bello, 5 Adams pi. The Globe Newsboys desire games with 18-year-old clubs. Half expenses paid. Max W. Miller, 176 Blue Hill av, Roxbury.

The Arlington Juniors would like to arrange games with teams averaging frcm 14 to 16 years, uniformed preferred. Address F. L. Bates, manager. 41 Mt Vernon st.

Arlington. Mass. The players are as follows: Lowe p. Lvons Power lb, Kelty 2b, Bates 3b, Spear ss, Christenson rf, Veits cf. Hendricks If, sub Roden.

The Ashlands are 'will'ng to meet any teams, will pay expenses. Address Morris Michelson. 22 Soring st. 2000 volumes brought over $65,000. and it Is safe to say that these did not coat rhe owner $25,000.

It only goes to show that certain books are (rood oronerty 1 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 16,2. 13 4 Slever 2 frisk 1 Cronln p. 1 0 HARTFORD 10, PROVIDENCE 2. Champion's Winning Ftreak Broken-Hemming Keeps Hits Scattered. PROVIDENCE.

April 28 Hartford braced' up today and played ball at a hard and fast pace, beating the champions bv a score of 10 to 2. Hemming nitched a fine j'ame and kept the hits well scattered. The score: Innimrs 1 234 5 678ft Hartford 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 310 Providence 0 0000010 12 Batteries. Hemming and Taft. Corri- especially limited editions.

Reid. known to telegraphers throughout the country as "the rather of the tele Totals 27 14 4 graph," died today at his residence In Air French was not a literary man in the ordinary sense. He developed an appreciation for rare books. He bought them. Other people have developed the his city.

He had been 111 for many Somerville high bids fair to give the teams in the senior interscholastic league a good rub for championship honors, as Capt Jones has a number of candidates trylrnz for positions, and they are all clever ball players. Jones makes an Ideal leader and he is a splendid all-round player. He is a hard hitter and fields the ball cleanly. The practice of the interscholastic crews was interferred with a great deal during the week on account of the rain, winds and eomicquent rough water. Coaches Glendon and Wrny are somewhat discouraged over the showing of the schools this season.

The Interscholastic tennis tournament, under the auspices of the Harvard university tennis association, which was postponed from Saturday on account of the wet courts, wifi be held next Saturday on Jarvls field. The bovs will po into the competition with only a few weeks' training. Wright of Hopk'nson school, the present champion has entered, and it is expected that he will win again unless a dark horse should he developed. Newton high school has 1G entries, and as there are several crack players attending the school, indications now point favorably to the point banner going to Newton. weeks.

James Douglas Reid was born atEdin- ilnn and mt, Hartford 13, burg, Scot, March 22, 1819. and came to America In 1834. His entrance In the telegraph service was in 1845, when he Errors, Hartford, Provi- rn 1 1 luenct; dence 4. assisted In the organization of the Atlantic Ohio telegraph company for the construction of a series of lines connecting Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Buffalo Detroit.

Cincinnati. St Louis and New ine out when wlnnlus run scored. Inning 1 2 4 5 6 7 Del rait 4 3 412 Milwauk.v 2 1 1 1 0 6 0 011 fluua made, by I'asey 3, Barrett 2, Ixx-k- head 2. Nance. MeAllster 2.

Priak, Cronln. Waldron. Gillwr! 2. Ilullinan. Anderson.

Conroy. iHifrv. LetthJ 2. DowllaK 2. Times at tat.

C.isi- i. Barrett 4. Glenson 4, Holmes Dillon 5, lockhead 4, Nan. Bielow, Mi-Alister 2. Slever.

Frisk 2. Omnia 2. total 41; Waldroa C. Gilbert 4. llallman Anderson Conroy 5 Duffy Burke 5.

Leahy 5, Bwwnag 4. total tl Farced rims. Detroit Milwaukee 7. Tno-base hits. Casey 3..

Nan-e Mailman. Detthy. Conroy. W'aidron 2. Hne rim, Conroy.

Sacrlfl. lurs. McAllster, (llherf. Hallinan Anderson 3. Kirst on halls.

Frisk 2, Dovittm: 4. Ill: Uy pitcher. I.o khoad. I'ltut on erirs. Ietrll klllwaekee 2.

Left on basis, Milwaukee U. Strack out, by Cronln. Dowling Passed ball, ltueluw. I'ntpires. Siicinlan and Tiuu- 2h 2Tilil.

IHHK. Orleans, the most extensive series projected at that time. Becoming acquainted with Prof K1 same mania, and that is why his library sold at such extraordinary figures. It was the record sale of recent years. Captain William H.

Preacott Dead. NASHUA, April 28-Word has been received in this city of the death of Capt William H. Preseott In Wafhina-. ton. Capt Preacott was well known In this city among the members of the Grand Army, and also had one daughter who resided here, but was cently called away because of his Ill-health.

He wa born in Hopkinton. about 66 years ago. He leaves a wife and two children, Fannie having lived in this city. In June, 18n, he enlisted as a lieutenant In the 2d volunteers, and after the first battle of Bull Run was promoted to a captaincy in the 15th Infantry, in which he served until he resigned. In 18t4.

At the time of his death he was superintendent of the heating and ventilating system of the senate chamber at the capital at Washington. B. Morse, a mutual attachment sprang up between them, which led to Mr Reid's appointment as suneri Buffalo 8. Montreal 7. BUFFALO.

April 28 The Buffalo team again made an up-hill fight with Montreal, and won, 8 to 7. O'Brien was pounded out of the box and Hastings tak i out for being too generous in passes to first. Souders and Hooker were substituted, the latter winning the BUM by his pitching and long hit. Umpire O'Loiishlin and' Manager Dooley were both absent on account of illness. The score: Innings 1 234567S9 Buffalo 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 of th Magnetic telegraph company a line extending from New York to Wash- ngion, at me same time retaining his uookuvb wiiu ine Atlantic Ohio Boston Americans.

The Boston American team went to Weehawkea today and defeated West New York, returning here late tonight. Capt Collins will give Cuppy a chance asalnst the Liajoie team tomorrow, and the boys are very anxious to win a few games before returning to Boston to open the new grounds. Qtta W. Somen is still with his Boston team, and will root hard for men from the east tomorrow, although he is the principal backer of Connie Mack's team in this city. Mr Somers is now satisfied that the Quakers are not strong enough to make' a bid for the American pennant: In fact, he has Baltimore picked as the hard proposition, after witnessing the Orioles polish off his Bo--t 1:1 tt'sm.

Mr is one of the best losers 1 ever saw. and is a genuine lover of baseball. Me will sit for hours talking about players and frames of the past, and has a keen knowledge of the fine points of the game. He is satisfied that the box is the difficult problem he has to solve for his Boston team. Young Is not in as (rood shape as Was hoped for.

Cuppv at the best I enlv an occasional performer. Lewi will have a splendid chance to show what he is made cf when he joins the tenm here this week Young Mitchell is a likelv looking chao In the and around the ft :1. Id If orojirly cared tor he should prove a Bnd. Only Two Weak in Field. Ferris and Hemphill are the only players te fall shtrt of a high Ideal in the two games played.

The latter was slow in judging the ball and Ferris show deposition to light the fast grounders. Frent is certainly a grand fielder, while Collins an i Stahl are juat at strong as ever. Tom Dowd too Is plavin ball. Big McLean plr.ved first base in good trtyle cue game it Baltimore. He ah owed considerable weakness at the bat, jToing after haiis close to ntm.

pUnty rk and the roper coaching, however, the giant would make a line The Boston American team will play four games here, then go to Washington for four games After playing with Washington May T. the team will take thi York and lea there at 8 on the morning of the 8th, The Philadelphia club will arrive in Boston early in the morning of the tth and meet the Boston team at the Bark Bay station on the arrival of the train just h(ore 2 There will be a band of music on hand to play "Home Sweet Home" and "A Hot Time la the Old Town." and escort teams to the ball grounds on Huntington av. Anxiety About Decision. Pros Johnson and Mr Somers were here In consultation with their legal Harvard Fr-shman Nine. The Harvard freshman baseball nine will begin training today.

The following men will be taken to the training table: Battelle. Alexander. Hutchinson, Hamlin. Rockwell. Mackav and Davenport.

They will play their first game tomorrow afternoon with the Newton hiuh school. Thus far they have been coached by H. W. Keene '01. 0 2 0 0 0 5 .0 0 07 I Batteries Hastings, Hooker and Srear; O'Brien.

Souders and Wilson Hits. BnlTa'o 12. Montreal S. Errors, Buffalo 2. Montreal 3.

Cl.icago 13, Cleveland CHICAGO. April 2S In the presence of 16.5J0 spectators the American league champions gave Cleveland a thorough drubhirrg this afternoon, pounding Haker all over the lot. The tremendous crowd circling the field necessitated the making or' ground rules. The fielding of Bradley and Q-mins was the redeeming feature of the visitors' play. Kor ChP company.

He entered the service of the Western Union telegraph company in 185C, wherein he remained until 1889, when he was appointed consul at Dunfermline Scot, through the influence of Andrew Carnegie, who as a boy had served as messenger and telegraph operator under Mr Reid at Pittsburg. He relinquished this office in 1897. 1 a The statue of Prof Morse In Central park, this city, was erected by the telegraph fraternity through the efforts of Mr Reld. Boston. The C'harlestowns have reorganized for the season and desire games with all strong amate-ir and semiprofessional teams.

Address F. L. Bowes, 23 Linden st. Everett. The Peter F.

Tagues would like to hear from out-of-town clubs; average age 11. Address Daniel J. MeNamara Jr. rear 41 Corev Charlestown. The St Catharines of Charlestown would like to play any 14-year-old team In the state.

Address James A. Cleary 50 Moulton st. Charlettown. The Saxons would like to cross bats with a 12-year-old team, in or out of town. The team has been the champions of Cambridge since 1898.

The bat-tcry is Rafferty and Shea. Charles Murphy. 31 Banks st. Cambridge Woburn Y. M.

C. A. baseball team would like to play any teams of an average age of 17 years. VoaITs Ar'dress Charles Dean' 13 South st. Woburn.

Th, Sunsets, a strong 11-year-old club would like games with clubs of the same age. Players are J. Glennon Capt Hickey p. J. Lowney lb A McNeill 2h.

A. Carlisle 3b. manager Lvnch ss. J. Lynch If.

H. Learv rf Mur- if- Francis Lynch." 194 Hillside st. Roxbury. The Fenways of' Roxburv would like to arrange games with anv 13 or 14-vear- tea- Wjn elv hg.f f- VV illiam Burrows. 30 Field st.

Roxbury The Auburns of Chelsea have reorgan ized arid would like games with 13 or 14-year-old clubs. Their batterv is verv strong, consisting of W. Powers pitcher and J. A. Lane catcher.

W. Powers can. tain. 70 Auburn st. Chelsea.

erB cap- Toronto 11, Kochester 5. 11 'H KS'CKT? KI ill I ter tried Clancy for the first time nt cago tjrirliih was all but invincible. The score Beverly this year with the following players: O'Neil, pitcher, formerly of Fall River and Bangor; Deering, p'itc tier of lost year's New London team, now with New Haven, will play with me until the season opens. Kellev of Amesbury will do the catching. McCul-lum.

Bafferty, Heffernan and Lee comprise the infield, while Madden. Mullln and Welch will play in the outfield. Would like to arrange games with strong teams. Address Henry Mullin. 47 Agate st.

Beverly. Mass. The Grovelands would like to arrange games with 16 or 17-year-old teams; V.U1 pay one-half expenses. D. J.

Hurley. 55 Sturbridge st. Mattapan. The Meeting House Hill A. A.

of Dorchester have organized a baseball team Composed of prominent local and old high school players. Early will plav first base, Blair 2b. Macloughlin ss anil Woods 3b, Kelly and Heald have been secured to do the pitching, and will be by MacKlaney. The outfield will be picked from the following: Flanagan, Norton, FltzGerald. Freeman and Mur-phey.

Games can be obtained for Saturdays and holidays by addressing James MacElarey, manager. Coleman st. Dorchester. The Milfords would like to sign a fast shortstop and second baseman. They would be pleased to communicate with Lenihan.

formerly of Holy Cross college. Address Manager Henry D. Car-bury. Milford. Mass.

The Rowley baseball association desires games with best teams in the state: also several first-class players can be accommodated; college players preferred. Write at once. Address Manager. Rowley. Mass.

The St Marys have reorganized and would like games with strong 14-vear-old nines. Address Lorie Silver 11 Bow-doin st, Boston. The Norwood A. A. of Somerville have reorganised.

They want games with 12 -year-old teams. For games addres-William McLaughlin. 478 Medford st Somerville. Mass. The players are as follows: W.

McLaughlin p. J. McLaughlin c. R. Doherty lb, V.

Knight 2b. f' Brien ss. J. Kilmartin 3b. W.

Ramsey If. T. Reardon cf, T. Fealey rf The Waverley A. A.

have organised SALEM. IT.KVFJ.AND WORE THAN $100,000,080. Twelve Years Output of Gold of the Cripple District, According to the Garettr. COLORADO SPRINGS. April 28 Carefully complied statistics by the Gazette show that the gold production of the Cripple Creek district up to the close of the present month makes a grand total of more than Gold was first discovered in this camp in 1889.

bh io a bh po a 2 0 0 Pickeries rf. 1 1 Ret Jonee rf if. DtH 11 lb. I tl 0 a 2 i 1 3 2 OlAlc-CarUtT tf. a 0 cf 4 Ull.aeli.iUv lb.

1 6 olBradl. 3b. 2 4 2'He- 2l 2 0 1 lialluiau a. 2 Uartu.au 3o. 4 Shucart as.

3 1 Brain 2b 3 5 Sullivan 3 i 2 8 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 Baker p. 1. 1. p. Old And Therefore Reliable.

Garrick Club Whiskey Is Rich, Mellow and Pure American. At All First-Class Bars. For Sale by CHAS. S. GOVE 30 Canal Boston.

TELL ANOTHER FREE RHEUMATISM CURE. Send a two-erut stamp aud the remedy will be a-tit yon by return mall. State jour caaa brledy, write name uod addreaa plainly. ore Boa -Hi, Uoaburr Station, Boatoo. 2t aj Charlotte today and before he was taken out at the end of the fifth Toronto had succeeded in piling up a score that could not be overcome.

Malsrkev braced the '-am materially Outside or a trief fusillade ba the fifth Rochester COOld do but little with Attmek and thus never came within bailing distant of tieit.g the score. It wnslloeh-esttr's lirsK defeat of the season. The score Innings 1 23456789 Ttronto 2 0 2 5 1 0 1 0 011 Rochester 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 05 Batteri'-s. Altrnck and Rends: Clancv, Maiarkty and LUxon. Hits.

Toronto IS Rochester 5. Errors. Toronto 1 Rochester 3. Baaeball Notes. Fred Doe has signed "Buster" Burrill to catch for his Maine team.

Frank Killen is out of baseball. Fan Ed Hanlon played with Detroit from 1SS1 to 1888. Jiminy Callahan Is to captain the Chi- Alonzo F. Paige, expressman, died at his home. 35 Endicott st, yesterday of pneumonia, aged 67 years.

He was a native of Maine, but had lived In Salem for many years. Tiw police raided the following premises yesterday and secured intoxicating liquors: Dennis J. Haggerty, Beaver st; Maurice Collins, 15 Japonica st, and Jchn Shannahan, Watson 8U The funeral of William Potter for many years a resident of North Salem tcok place yesterday afternoon from 197 Lowell st, Peabody. Rev George A. Hall officiating.

The burial was in Hamilton At the union meeting held in the Crombie-st church last evening Rev John W. Buckham preached on "Modern Salem and its Problems." Miss Abbie daughter of the late James W. Thompson, died at her home 13 Chestnut st. Saturday. Shoe manufacturers report that business is Improving.

Funeral of Mr and Mrs K. A. Fietcher. WATERTOWN. April 28 The double funeral of Mr and Mrs Elmer A.

Fletcher, bcth of whom died last week, was held today from their late residence on Marshall st. Tha services were conducted by Rev Walter F. Greenman. pastor of the Unitarian church, and the quartet from tht Bartist church rendered selections. The burial was in the family lot in Lexington.

Total 23 27 14 3 Totals 7 24 15 2 Incinss .1 8 1 I 7 9 Chlcaco 3 3 2 1 4 13 Cleveland 0 0 tl 1 0 0 1 Unas made, by Hoy. Jones. M-rtos 2. Isbell. li.i: 2.

Shnsart 2. Praia. Sullivan 2. Grlf-hth. Bradley.

Times at hat. Hoy H. nes 4, Mertes 5. IsheJI Hartman 5. Sfnurart Brain 5.

Sullivan 5, Griffith 4. total 43. Plck-erlnx 3. McCarthy 4. Coins 4.

4. Bradley 4. Beck Hatetaaa 4. Wood 4. Baker 4.

total 35. 1-eft on hascK. Chicago 14. Cleveland 8. SacrltW hit.

Mertea. Stolen base. bell. Double play. Geuias am! Wood.

Baker. Wood and Lacaaaat; saut aad UtMix. tnjx Delightful Spring- Tours Via Royal Blue Line, May 10 to Philadelphia and Washington; May 24 to Gettysburg, Pen Mar, Blue Mountain Washington and Philadelphia. Personally conducted. Stopover privileges For Illustrated descriptive pamphlets call on or address A.

J. Simmons. 211 Washington Boston, Money loaned salaried people on note William E. Fay, 60 State Room.