The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE JULY 13, 1902. it Bowers, who la a resident of this city. Medical Examiner Dure!) has been notified and will view the remains. CAMP BEGINS. STARTS WELL.

baptists in convention. STOPS HIS SUIT. Maurice Berger Orders a Withdrawal. Young People's Union of America is Holding: Enthusiastic Meetings in Providence. COST $50,385,000.

Estimate of Losses by Strike of Hard Coal Miners. Kramer Wins the Half Mile National. Second Brigade is Now Under Canvas. In a Statement He Says He Ooesul Like Recent Complainants. Does Not Approve of Purpoi-s of Last Litigation.

Beats Out a Good Field in the Championship Race. Very Strenuous Objection to Being Vaccinated. THORP GETS 59 RUNS. High Batsman for Everett In the Game Played With the Pawtueket Y. M.

C. A. Eleven. PAWTTJCKET. July 12 The Everett cricket club visited Pawtueket today and won in an Interesting match, 104 to 84.

Thorp of the Everett team retired for B9 runs an Ramsbottorn played a creditable inning of 32 not out. The score: EVERETT Bold, Armltaaje Newman, run out 11 Hmltb, Crawahaw Dixon, A Melklejobn, Mlklejohn 0 Tborp. retired 6S Graham, Crawabaw 2 Runtlo. Smith 14 Reed, not out 1 Paeeoek. A Melklrjohn.

Armltaae 4 A Smith, Armltage 0 Wllllnma, Smith Extras 2 Total 104 PAWTUCKET It A A Melklojohn. Newman 0 Crawahaw, Newman, Bold 2 3 Smith, Newman 12 Macdonnld, Bold, Newman 10 A Macdonald, Newman 5 Falconer, Smith, Graham Mi iklejohn, Newman, Graham 0 ArmlUge, Tborp Ramahottom, not ont rnlverly, Thorp, Dixon 0 Tyler, and Dixon Extras Mitchell Leaves Wilkesbarre r. 1 7 -V' 1 fit Ten-Mile Open Won Out by Iver Lawson. Men Claim Camp is Not Proper Place. to Attend Indianapolis Convention Believed a Relief Fund Will be Raised to Continue the Anthracite Strike.

Otherwise Everything Is in Good Working Order. "Piugger Bill" Martin Shows That He Has Some Speed Left. Big Race at Manhattan Beach is Postponed. July 12 The an More Than 2300 Men on Banks of Assawamsett. 4 Total thracite strike began two months ago the following figures show i and other statis tic NEW YORK, July UMaurlc one of those who haa brought suit a enjoin the Issue of 1200,000.000 of I steel bonds to retire the same tmount of preferred stock, today roads a itat.

ment as to bis position. He Mid part: "We have written Robert H. hr. ter, our New Jersey attorney, that hi must sever his connection with the litigation against the steel corporatios or permit us to substitute i our uit another attorney in his place. We hav been pleased with Mr McCaiWa management of our case, and do not doubt his good faith, but we are not wlliin.

that the public should have any raason to associate ua with more recent com. plalnants. "The fact is we do not approve of th purposes which the last litigation dl. closes. This new suit undertakes to prevent the issue of 000,000 bonds.

think these bonds should be Issued! b. cause the money Is to be used for tha neods of the business. "This new suit objects to the contract between the company snd J. P. Morjta Co.

We think If the bonds are lisued thla contract will be neceaaary to pro. tect ao large an Issue. The new suit assails the integrity and validity of tha vote by which the bond concession was adopted. We think such criticism un. Justified and Insulting to the manaie.

ment. "This new autt was started on ths ev adjournment of the court of appeala for the summer, and therefore If it haa any effect It will only be that of ob-struction and embarraament. Hut-h qestlons the directors and majority of the stockholders hsvs the moral and rlphf ti rlnti-pralnn All I. IT- i In price of to miners in wages. 10,600,000 employes, other The two big professional races at the Revere track, national circuit meet, last evening, a ere won by the leader Slid Set ond man In the championship tabic of last season.

The big event was the half-mile national championship, wor. by Frank Kramer. The 10-mile tpen went to that great Swede. Iver Ija.von. who has Just returned from Europe.

Bunting 84, Merrlmac 82. LAWRENCE, July 12 M. Burns' batting won the game for Bunting of Lowell against the Mertimac eleven this afternoon. Three wickets were down for nine runs when Burns went to the bat. He piled up 5 runs, scoring the winning run with three wickets to fall.

J. Og-den made a sharp one-hand catch. The score: BUNTING Gath, Ogden 0 Patrick, Ogden West, Gordon, Robert Sbaw Gnle, lhw, Robert Shaw 4 Burns, not out 30 Rowley, Ogden. Ggden. 8 Moan, Rolx-rt Shaw 2 Watnon.

f. Garratt, 1 Ogden 4 Simpson, not out 4 than strikers, made Idle by the strike 1,750.000 to where It Is possible to get the work done. The operators will not say anything except their usual report that the conditions are satisfactory and that men are reporting for work, but it Is understood that should the Indianapolis convention decide to establish a strike fund and keep the strikers in food, an effort to break the strike by operating the mines will be made. No move is expected, until the convention Is concluded and the result known. Pres Mitchell will spend Sunday quiet-tar in Chicago, and on Monday will address the national convention of longshoremen there.

He will go to Indianapolis on Tuesday, and there will be busy with the preliminary work of the convention. Hie secretary. Mips Morris, will so Jlrect to Indianapolis. Mr Mitch-ell raid before leaing that he expects the convention will complete Its work by Saturday of next week, and he hopes to return here by the following Monday. Leader Counsels Order.

Pres Puffy of the 9th district today offered his aid to Sheriff Oombert of Carbon county in preventing the violence which caused blm to apply to Gov Stone for troops on Thursday. If it to accepted Mr Duffy will place peace committees st the mines of the Lehigh coal and navigation company and protect the workers from violence. Duffy himself went to the scene of the rioting In La ford this afternoon and advised the strikers to preserve order. The citizens' alliance of Carbon county has offered to aid the sheriff. It Is but newly formed yet, but It has 800 of the best citizens of Panther Creek valley aa members and baa raised a fund of $6000 for prosecuting cases of violence.

Citizens have also volunteered as dep. utles and the sheriff has been sble to make arrests. Including Pat Sharpe. said to be the leader of the mobs. He 7.600.000 4,425.000 660,000 160.000 2.000.000 Coat of maintaining coal and Iron police Cost of maintaining non- CAMP AT LAKEVILLE, July 12 The 2d brigade, MVM, opened its camp under most auspicious conditions today, and tonight more than 2300 men are sleeping under canvas on the banks of the Assawamsett, but many went to bed feeling anything but pleasant, as it was reported that the vaccination order would be strictly enforced tomorrow.

The 8th infantry's surgeons commenced on the work this afternoon, and not a few of the men of the 1st battalion absolutely refused to be operated on. This was particularly the case- in Co of Everett, Capt Sweetser commanding. The men claimed that they would willingly face a court-martial rather than be vaccinated. The names of the men refusing were taken by the surgeons, and they will be reported to Col Pew tomorrow morning. The surgeons of the 9th and 5th Infantry will commence tomorrow morning, and, judging by the temper of the men of both commands tonight, there will be more trouble, as the men claim that this is neither the time nor place to perform the operation, as they cannot be properly treated should the weather conditions prove unfavorable.

The brigade as a whole are highly delighted with their surroundings, and have looked forward to a most enjoyable tour of duty, and It is the univer Losses to mines and Total for aeren wickets Brlggs, Maybrldgn, Barber to bat. MKRRIMAC Haddon, Gale Longbottom. Hums Gordon, Moea. Gale Ogden, Gale Easthorp, Burna Ogden. Burna Garratt, and Gale Hardlsty.

Simpson, Burna Whit taker, Burna. Watson Robert Shaw, not out RaniFden, Gale Ext ras jjggsr alakSBpJfHHjHjBb for obstruction or annoyance Is regarded 12 .1 i 8 0 .17 i I Total $5085.000 who hare left FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. PROVIDENCE CENTER OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLAGE OF BAPTISTS. since strike began. 66.000 of workers other uy ua win.

1 1 i 1 i i "Our position is conspicuous for Its simplicity. We desire that the rreferrwl stock equities shall remain aa they have been without thla new mortgage lien upon them, or if we exchange 7 percent stock for 5 percent bondi we demand that there shall be no legal claim upon those bonds." WILL FIOHT TO FINISH. Total 82 than strikers Idle 25.000 Andover 31, Zlon 19. LOWELL. July 12 Andover defeated for Wast for the west to- rree Mitchell departed retarn ft frill be de Zion in a league game this afternoon, 81 to 19.

Bruce and Sutur were too strong In bowling for the Lowell team. The tention, to be ntoesd In the Mauch Chunk tail on score: ANDOVER Black, Walt 8 mmrUm mt annrlcs shall so en seneral str.tc cr acvtke road be raised by them to corttaoa te strike of tbo anthracite this stats and the soft coal Sullivan, Rlrtwlilstle Gordon, Wult, Blrtwhlatle 1 the charge of highway robbery. Some SO more arrests are to be made by constables protected by deputy sheriffs Pres Mitchell said today regarding Gov Stone's action In refusing to send troops to Carbon county: "a do not thnk there has been enough violence there to warrant troops being sent. Bnioe. Hnilley, wait Effort to Conciliate Woolen Striker at Waterfsrd Fall.

WATEKFORD, July 12 That tha weaving of fancy worateda on the doubla loom plan will continue to be the policy of the American woolen company in Its tr ills where there la a strike waa rtVin-onatrated today when a committee of the atriklng weavera at tha Saranio mills here held a conference with agent Merrill. In answer to a question, agent Merrill said he could not Rive any asaur.net that the double loom plan would not ba aea rtW Virginia. Virginia and Redding, li Walt 0 Rhodes, Blrtwhlatle 5 MiDermott, Birtwhifctle Sut nr. hit wlrket. Watt 2 of the anion belle-re sal opinion of the officers that the vaccination order.

Instead of being modified as It was a week ago, should have been rescinded. The first regiment to report on the field this forenoon was the 6th Infantry, which came down from Boston by special train and marched to the camp In good order, headed by Its band. An hour later came the 9th, under coi inland of Col Donovan, and closely followed by the 8th infantry. All the commands looked fine, but the men were loaded down with their accoutrements, and also the clothing which they will requlreduring the week. All was rolled In the rubber blanket, and to carry this load from the station to the campgrounds was no easy task.

the latter dectston win be made, and the anthracite aea siren enough money Ritchie, Blrtwhlatle 0 young people's work in his state. Its method of organization, and dwelt a moment upon the plans and expectations for the future of the organization. It was the most picturesque feature of the convention thus far, being in the nature of a patriotic religious rally. At noon adjournment was taken and the entire body of delegates repaired to the docks, where steamboats were In readiness to convey them on an excursion down Narragansett bay. The itinerary did not include any stops, but points of interest as far down as Newport were visited.

During the trip there was a song program. The excursionists, after having a pleasant sail, returned to this city late in the afternoon. The evening exercises opened simul-taneously in Infantry hall and in the First Baptist church. Pres H. P.

Faunce, DD, of Brown university delivered an address In the former place upon "Rhode Island and Religious Freedom," as did Rev George T. Webb, Toronto, Ont. In the latter house, upon "Baptist Beginnings and Conquest. Rev Walter Calley. Boston, and Rev L.

C. Barnes. DD, Pittsburg, spoke upon the themes. "Go Ye into the and "The Impelling Command," as did Rev O. Girtord, DD, Buffalo, and Rev Georee W.

Truett. Dallas Tex, upon "The Divine Imperialism" and "The Reach of God's Purpose" Ross, run out 1 PROVIDENCE, July 12 This was the third day in the convention of the Baptist young people's union of America. The morning prayer meetings in the First Baptist church were conducted by Rev Walter Calley. Boston, who spoke upon "The Equipment for Service" and by Rev E. P.

Fuller, Detroit, Mich, whose subject was "Light on the Path." The regular order of exercises commenced at 9:30 in Infantry hall with a praise service, which was followed by an address, "Salutation of the Flags," by Rev Dr F. L. Wllkins of Gloucester, Mass. A patriotic exercise which brought about an unusual degree of enthusiasm was begun immediately after the close of the address. In the presence of nearly 3000 persons who crowded the hall to the doors Dr F.

L. Wllkins of Massachusetts read the roll, and one by one the standard of every state in the union in the hands of a specially-selected bearer, accompanied by a speaker, was advanced in its turn to the platform. While each banner was held aloft. In answer to questions by Dr Wilkins, the speaker responded, delivering a brief narrative of the development of the to mslntsln them In comfortable Reddlough, not out a continue the strike until tba ooerators sit her a sa 41 to ran their win is with other Total ZION ere forced by the continued aus-of revenue and the lam ex. continued in the Baranac mills.

The committee replied that th. wr 2 Rlrtwhlatle. Bnire of baeptna their mine Idle, to give ana nis action was wise. The official synopsis of the strike situation for the week from the United mine workers Is as follows: "Pennsylvania Anthracite men quiet and firm. Deputies deserting by the some.

Companies swearing out warrants to Intimidate the strikers. "West Virginia Deputies adopting terrorism to drive the men to work, but it Is a failure, aa the strikers are cheerful and confident. "Mlchlaan Strikers voting on a proposition to accent a new scale. Settlement possible and probable. "Alabama Strikers are consider! ns a settlement.

Peace possible." 4 Hlndle, Rntnr Nelson, Bruce Moikleiohn. Sutur the concessions demanded. sr. n.r. the ooerators such nrenara Walt, Sutur.

Bruce are being made that It Is evident Croft, Sutur Bea'imont, Sullivan, Bruce. Bailey, Sutur 0 7 0 0 0 8 0 1 4 .19 they Intend some aggresatre move as soon as the convention to over. Work wblch wee seajinJia at the time of the strike en sew mine apparatus, shafts or owtaWto booses to being resumed Marten, not out Hartley, Gordon, Bmce convinced mat tne issue wotua nave to be fought to a finish, and with this ih gottatlona were brought to a close after f5 minutes of conversation. The strike has now been on fln months. Weavers have recently been Imported and half of the looms are now In operation Only 17 strikers out of have returned to work.

DEATHS. BAILEY At City hospital, July 13. Albert w. Itnlley. 48 jr.

from lilt l.t. rari- dence. 15.1 I. m. Monday, July 14.

atJoVloi and friends In. lied. Wilmot. Brue-e Total JOSEPH HOMER'S ESCAPE. He Was Struck on the Head with a Club and Shot at With a for public travel.

This line was ready for operation two weeks ago. but owing to hitch between the West Brookfleld selectmen and the railway company opening was delayed. The line Is the connecting link by trolley between Springfield and Boston. ACTIVITY AT NORWOOD. BIUJSHKTT- In Cambridge, July 11, WlIHta A i.tt On mmm 11 d.

Viini.i.l Ten-mile open amateur Won hy Joe Currle, E. F. Root second. E. G.

Dow third. Sum Sulkins fourth. Time 24m 50s. John J. Donovan.

Lawson and Fred Sinclair was won by Lawson in straight heats. Time 4m 31 2-5s, 4m 23 4-5s. The three-mile motor paced tandem race. In two heats, between Thompson and Boake, and Daly and Babcock, was won by the former team in the first heat. Time 4m 44 l-5s.

ervleea nt his late liouie, 8H Cartlat Cambridge. Monday, July 14. at 2 m. Rl. tlves and friends invited.

Newfoundland papers pleaa copy. Lynn Wanderers 118, Lawrence 81. LAWRENOK, July 12-Lawrence was defeated by Lynn Wanderers 118 to 81 this afternoon. E. Bennett was not out with 50 runs to his credit, and Ellis and W.

Bennett also made high scores. Woodcock and Cuthlll did the best batting for Lawrence. The score: LYNN WANDERERS John Bennett, Walker 2 James Bennett, Pearson 0 Bennett, run out 8 3 Loire Jr. Walker 12 EUls. Gill 90 Bennett, not out BO Bennett, Pearson 1" Oxler.

not out DOHIl In Waltbam. July 12. C.eorglana, bridge, a dark employed by the Manhattan market, narrowly escaped death about US thto morning at the bands of JUBILEE OF CYCLING. Good Marching Weather. Weather conditions favored the boys, however, a gentle southwest wind blowing, and all reached campground before noon time, when the dinner was served, to which full justice was done.

Pitching the camp was a pretty sltht to those stationed near headquarters, as street after street was pitched, and gradually a tented city went up as if by magic. Tents were not only pitched but trenched, and before sundown the brigade could be truthfully said to be prepared for the worst weather conditions. The first meal in camp was a substantial one, and after its digestion the boys all turned out to make their surroundings as attractive as possible. All rubbish was gathered up by the various details, while others were at work filling bedsacks and assisting the cooks for the evening meal. Shortly after 3 o'clock the 1st battalion of cavalry made Its appearance and marched across the field, having come over the road from Brockton since early morning.

Both men and horses were In excellent condition, and in a very few minutes the tents of the battalion showed up at the extreme end of the field. It was after 5 o'clock when Capt Parker and his dandy command, battery A of Boston, pulled into park on the left of the cavalry. They had been accompanied by Lieut Col George H. Benyon of the inspector's staff, who was most enthusiastic over the achievements of the battery, as was also Lieut Col Hawkins, who accompanied the cavalry. Hoaeer aces sad a as erne Mow on the head by a club, and Immediately afterward a stranger drew a revolver and fired at blm.

The ballet neseed through nto cost and Extras trousers, over the left hip, without touch-hut the flesh. The ballet was evidently Intended for .118 bis heart, and as soon as he fired the stranger ran away. 1 he affair happened near the corner of Massachusetts a and Peer! st. The man preceded tba assault by ac- Total Young, Falrburn, J. C.

Rowe to bat. LAWRENCE Pearson, Bennett, Bennett Walker, Falrburn GUI, Bennett Pye, Bennett Barker, Iifiinett, Falrburn Judge, Falrburn. Woodcock, not out McGregor, Bennett Lowery, Bennett Cuthlll. Bennett lomer of Insulting his wife while trying to purchase steak In the 1 12 3 0 (I 0 21 1 18 10 0 0 Meaner reported the matter at station and. told tbo police that man had mio in market last night ana me same accusation, at tna invitlna the cleric tn mi Hill, Lowe.

Eztraa him after the market closed to settle the matter by fighting on the Charles River park. Homer answerea that he BIG RACE POSTPONED. Pacing Machines Refuse to Work Well at Manhattan, and Big Men Will Meet Next Saturday. NEW YORK, July 12 The 20-mlle bicycle race, motor-paced, in which Albert Champion and Basil de Guichard of France, Tommy Hall of England and Nat Butler of Cambridge, Mass, were to have tried conclusions at the Manhattan beach track this afternoon, had to be postponed until next Saturday owing to the breaking down some of the pacing machines. There was an immense gathering, the number being estimated at 8000.

The four competitors were all la readiness for the big event, which was the last on the program, when something went wrong with Butler's pacing machine, and after repeated attempts to repair it the management decided to leave Butler out of the race, but reconsidered the matter and after the machine had been fixed so that it could be used the race was started. In the first mile Champion's 'machine broke down and as it could not be repaired the management came to the conclusion that it was better to give out rain checks and postpone the raos for a week. The rest of the program was gone through and the several events proved to be more than usually interesting. Marcus L. Hurley rode a wonderful race in the two-mile handicap, in which he waa or.

scratch with Glasson of Newark. Glasson did not finish in the race, which was won by Hurley, after a wonderful sprint in the last quarter of the mile, fhe summary: Half-mile novice Won by John Hayes, New York. Time lm 27 3-5s. Five-mile motor bicycle, amateur Won by Walter T. Smith Sr, Brooklyn.

Time 8m 13 2-5s. Five-mile lap race, amateur Won by Charles Kastendierk, K. C. 38 points. Time 11m 57s.

Two-mile handicap, amateur Won by M. L. Hurley, N. Y. A.

scratch. Time 4m 32 2-5s. Total 1 More Than 400 0 Id-Timers to be Invited to Old-Home Celebration. NORWOOD, July 12 After many unavoidable delays Invitations are be.ng sent out today for the old-home day observance, Wednesday, July 3D. The committee on Invitations has worked very hard for the past three weeks or more answering all sorts of questions by word or by mail, and between 4j0 and GOO Invitations will be sent out.

But little attempt. It is understood will be made this year to get people here from groat distances. Ano'her year It to thought that the whole town can be Induced to officially take hold of the celebration. In such a case it to likely that 1000 people will be ir-ytted. This year's observance being In the bands of the very busy men of the Norwood business association and having been arranged a little hastily is not expected to be a full expression of what the town can do in an old-home week function.

The arrangements for the day will include an evening's historical program, with an address by some orator yet to be selected on South Dedliam and Norwood antiquities, accompanied by an historical exhibit by means of the stero-optlcon. Rev Tneron Brown of Ncw-tonville will probably furnish an original poem. During the day the Invited old-timers, as guests of the business men's association, will be driven about town and entertained at the homes of citizens. It is possible that a historical tablet will be placed on Dr I. H.

Plimpton's house, to mark the spot on which Capt Aaron Guild was when he left his plow and oxen to go to the battle of Bunker Hill. There are numerous other historic spots in town which the historical committee may conclude to erect tablets on. The various committees here held meeting? this week and arrangements are being pushed forward earnestly. The Norwood woman's club Is giving the business association valuable assistance in the irk. too ousy ana was not in the nkht- FRANK KRAMER.

Winner of the National Championship. Eddie Bald, the ex-triple plate champion, started in the half-mile champion-snl and Qualified for the final heat, shutting out Lawson and Bedell. Eddie a certainly getting Into his old form and will show his rear wheel to some one In the championship races before long. He looks well and Is down fine and It Is plain that be means business. H- was given an ovation when he made his appearance.

Old Bill Martin Is another who has some speed left, and the 42-year-old tourist bids fair to get his share of the money. His partner, Beauchamp. the Australian, needs training and practice on small tracks. There were four trial heats in the half-mile championship with two qualifications. "Bill" Martin was going well in the second heat when he fell.

Those who qualified started in the semifinal heats, which also had two men to qualify. Those who lined up in the final were Eddie Bald, Frank Kramer, Owen Kimble and George Collett. It was the new and the old school. Kimble and Bald chased cash, together years ago, while Kramer and Collett were after trophies in the amateur cluss. Kramer took the lead at the start, but entering the back stretch Kimble tried a runaway with a half-mile sprint attached.

He opened up 15 yards but Kramer. Collett and Bald passed him on the last lap. finishing In the order named. Bald made a great bid for second, but did not have room enough to push through. There were 17 starters In the 10-mile open, including all the best circuit and local men.

Lester Wilson wanted his fare to the city, and he went out and got the money for the first sprint. John Fisher took the next, and Wilson and E. C. Hausman began to fall to the rear. Eddie Bald did not appear to like the "gaff," and he was hanging on to the back of the bunch.

On the second mile Hausman and Wilson were lapped and dropped out. and a few laps farther on Bald retired. The sprints every other lap caused the race to be a lively one. L. E.

Mettllng showed to the front on the first kip of the second mile and he got three lap prizes In succession. Beauchamp, the Australian champion, took a turn then and got $1. Moran was after some money to buy milk and he captured a bunch of laps. "Bill" Martin loosened up and he got some cigarette money. On the seventh mile Moran tried to steal a lap, Collett went after him, caught him and then decided to go with him for the 1pp.

John Fisher was not in. and he pulled the field up. It was a continuous spurt until the gun was fired for the last mile, when iver Lawson. who had not previously shown himself, went to the front. He was never beaded and won in a hot spurt with "Bill" Rutz on his rear.

John Bedell was third "Piugger Bill" Martin was slow getting his big gear loosened but once under way he tore from the back of the bunch and was a good fourth. Lao prizes were won as follows: Pat Keegan 8, James Moran 8, George Schretber 6 E. Mettling 5. "Bill" Martin S. F.

Beauchamp 3, Iver Law3on 3. John Fisher 2. and Lester Wilson Time 22m 43s. The mile consolation race was a mistake. Every man who won even a lap prize was barred, and as a result Hausman.

who quit in the 10-mlle open, and Charlie Hadfleld were the only starters. They had a little match race and Hausman won by a length amid the hisses of a dissatisfied crowd. Time 2m 36 2-5s. Nineteen riders started In the 10-mile open amateur. McKlnnon got the first mile prise.

The second went to Dow of Lynn. Joe Gurrle took the tlilrd from "Pat" Logan. He tried for the fourth, but Dow beat him out. The fifth went to Stoughton. sixth to seventh to Shattuck and eighth to Stoughton.

Root won the ninth and the Held then bunched for the last mile. Root wss in front with Dow on his rear and Pammy Sulklns In third place. Potter started to go around and Joe Currle was trailing him. Several others were tagging on. and as a result the men were fighting it out In two lines.

Rcot and Potter side by side made it lively until the bell lap. when Currle tore around the outside and the field aunees. anyway. injured man says that he remem- maj wuraa witn a woman in rer-to a purchase of beefsteak one toy last week. The police they can locate the About 2500 Wheelmen Join In the Parade in New York.

NEW YORK, July 12 Fully 2500 cyclists celebrated the cycling silver jubilee today with a parade up 5th av which was viewed by thousands of interested spectators, who thronged the line of march from Washington sq to 110th st. where the parade disbanded. A reviewing stand had been erected at 96th st, where Grand Marshal Col Albert A. Pope, his chief aid Judge Charles E. Sirns Jr, Chief Marshal Joseph A.

Oatman reviewed the paraders. A band on an automobile truck of the latest design headed the procession. SAVEPTlmOWNnNG BOY. Life Guard Nazzaro, While in Street Attire, Makes Heroic Rescue at North End Bath. Life guard Anibolo Nazarro of the North End park saved the life of 12-year-old John Pullo of 76 Charter st just before noon yesterday.

The young Pullo boy, with other lads, rn out on the top of the boom and began fooling. Pullo slipped and fell Into the deep water. There was instantly an alarm and commotion. Nazarro. who Is usually In a boat on tho outlook, to be of service in case of accident or trouble, was on the beach all attired in his street clothirtg.

Nothing daunted, however, the instant the alarm was gven he was In the water, clothes and all, and rapidly swam to the drowning boy, and soon had him ashore. Pullo was in a semi-conscious condition, and It re-au'red some little time to resuscitate him. The rescue was one of the most timely and praiseworthy made at the park this season, all who witnessed it agree. Windward Will Sail Today. NEWBURG, Y.

July 12 It is now definitely stated that the Arctic steamer Windward, which is to go to cape Sabine and bring Lieut, Peary home, will leave here tomorrow afternoon. at. of Franklin U. Dorr. Funeral from ber lat residence, 88 Orescent at, Monday, st 11 Burial at Bucksport, sit.

Uaogor aafSS pleaae copy, liotw.l.si, lii Aahmont. Jul 12. Oeorf P. Dor. Hue.

retired mmler of the Itoston depiirtment, 4tt yrs. funeral from bis l.ta resldi'iioo. Uon-liester sv. July 10. at l.

10 a m. High mass at St Uregnrr. church at 0 a m. Itolntlres and frlentbi l. vlted.

Interment In St Mar) cemetery. Wurt Qntucy. FINN In thla cite. July 12, Joseph, baf-V-fJB son of Jllehnel snd Mary A. Finn tne squadron).

2 uioa 14 ds. Funeral from pared, residence, 134 I'rlnee at, Hundsy afterooen. July 18. at 2 o'clock. sad friend are Invited to attend.

Lawrence paprra pleaaa copy. HATHAWAY In south Uraintree, J.ll 1. Arthur son of Joseph It. and MM Hathaway. 11 yrs 10 mos.

lunertl late residence. Franklin at. fuesdsy, 15. at 2 m. Belstlves and friends lsn' to attend.

HOCLLAUAJf In Norwood, at Tetnpla July 12, Johanna lloullsbtm. beloved vrtJMI John II. of Cambrlds-eport. rasas notice later. LAMONT In Somervlile, July 12 Lamont, 67 yrs.

Funeral Monday. July at 8:30 a tn. from tMA at. Keas mass at 8t Joseph's church st Burial Taunton, Jtfasa. sud frieuas are Invited to attend.

LUCKY In Somervllle, July 12, Mary daughter of iMnlel snd Lucey, 12 yrs 10 urns. Funeral Monday, JWI 14. at 0 a in from rear of No. lft sr. Reuulem masa at Kt Joseph hurt 0:80.

Kelstlves and friend Invited attend. LINCOLN In Kosth Boston, July l. Llncvln. 82 yra II mos. Funeral notice later.

McDONAI.D-In this city, July 12 Daniel beloved husband of K.ilen M'l old. nee Flansn, 84 yrs. Funeral 1" late realdeii.e. 118 Northampton Mot'da Julv 14. at 0:30 a Hli.li mas.

el reqa'asi at 8t Fhlllp's church at lo a a. and friends kindly Invited to attend, papers please S0S9 Ml llUAY In Arlington, July 12, loved daughter of John and Bridget Murray inee I'lynnt. 26 yrs. formerly of kast io.t. Funeral from the residence of her brut her, Barry, 113 MyatlO st, Julv 14.

st 8 m. Belstlves and friend vlted to attend. MUBPHY-In Charleatown July beloved child of Kls3 Murphy (nee Crowley. 1 mo 12 Tmm from parents' residence 8 Oray at, bsomj. Julv at 2 ltelatlve and rrsssa.

klndlr Invited to stten.1. FA UK- In Fast Hoston. July 12, "y'JS, of J.seph I'srk. nee Hli.es. from her late residence, 20 Losdoa, dv Julv 15, st 8:80 a m.

and high tbTeburcn of the Most Holy 0 o'clock. Belstlves and frlenda Invites BO BERTS In Dorchester July 12. IW yA j'uVy WSS- JAMES VILES DEAD. Boston Man, Late of Chicago, Dies st Newton. NEWTON.

July M-Jamee Vttes of Chicago died last evening at the home at hto dauakter. Mrs Georse E. Peterm Mohair 78, Methuen 75. LOWELL, July 12 Mohair beat Methuen here this afternoon, 78 to 75, with two wickets down. Hlrd had hard luck and was run out after piling up 85 runs.

Mosely and Greenwood bowled finely. The score: MOHAIR Hlrd, runout 85 Priestly, Ankers. .18 Mosley. not out 21 Mosa not out 1 raa Total T8 Sou bam, Haugbton. Aveyard, Stlrk, Harrison, Greenwood, Horrtman to bat.

METHUEN Hodgson, Greenwood 4 Hunier, Mosley 8 Ho.lKS.on. Greenwood 4 llanier, Soutbaui, Greenwood 6 Polgreen, llarrlmnn, Mosley 0 BUtrllfte, Mosley. Mosley 0 Tetley, Moss, Greenwood 12 UrlKifs, 1 Greenwood ....11 Ankers, ATeyard 0 Wit ile, Mosley 1 Hsmer, not 16 Extrss 2 Total T6 Prince at. this city, while on a Mr YBes was years oM and a former Boston business man. having been for many years a member of the Arm of YUes a Smith, provision deal era All Worked Smoothly.

At 4 o'clock guard was mounted In the three Infantry organizations, and considering the conditions under which the ceremonies were performed, all were very fair. The men turned out promptly, with equipments and accouterments in good condition. The details in the 8th Infantry were Capt Packard, officer of the day; Lieut Connors, officer of the guard; Lieut Robinson, supernumerary. Capt Quinlan was the officer of the day at the 9th headquarters, and Lieut Sullivan of Co brigade officer of the guard. Lieut Hickey was the commander of the regimental guard and Lieut Mclnnis supernumerary.

Tomorrow Capt Springer will be the officer of the day for the 5th infantry, with Lieut Gibson as commander of the guard, and Lieut Cook as supernumerary. For a first day in camp, under service conditions, everything worked very smoothly and the various quartermasters and commissaries are to be congratulated. Tomorrow the duty will be light, as after the usual inspection and divine service the men will be at liberty until evening parade, which takes place at 5 pm. Gen Whitney proposes to keep the boys busy from now on, and has Issued this table of duty: First call, 5:20 a reveille, 5:30 a setting-up exercises, 5:40 a police, 5:50 a surgeon's call, 6 am; breakfast, 6:30 a first sergeant's call, 5:20 a officer's call, council of officers. 7:30 a adjutant's call, guard mounting.

Sam: Inspection of quarters, 8:16 a drill, 9 am: orderly hour. 12 dinner, 12:15 drill. 2:10 evening parade. 5 pm; supper, retreat, 7 tattoo. 9:40 taps.

10 m. Immediately after the arrival of the cavalry and artillery Oen Whitney rode over to their headquarters and congratulated Maj Perrins and Capt Parker on the excellent appearance of their commands. J. Harry Hartley. am orldge st.

on retiring, he en-sad In the bay and grain business in raltham. hto native city, under the me or rope vuea. years ago he went to Chicago Of lata years, while still a citi es' Chicago, he bad done considera ble traveling and had frequently visited isasilwas la the east. Hto health began to fail several weeks ago and be came to Freeman Wins at Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, July 12 Howard Freeman tonight defeated George Leandertln a 10-mile motor paced race at the Coliseum in successive heats.

Time 15m 4s, 14m 41 2-5s. The three mile single motor paced race between Gus taw csty. noptng tna tne cnange wouia be of benefit. He leaves a son and two FSeiosI set vn be held Monday of hto daughter at Lynn 119, East Boston 62. Lynn and East Boston played a lively game at Wood Island park.

East Boston, yesterday afternoon, Lynn winning 11!) to 62. Martin was the heavy batter for Lynn, with a score of 31. while Rowland 'was high man for East Boston, with 12. The score: LYNX HIS MOTHER PROSTRATED. MAN AND GIRL MISSING.

Keen, Ilortlett. Ho land III assisted by It. Ssvllle. Kelatl.e. and friends if tend.

Portsmouth. H. papers pi. J.niies. I) Burtlett 1" iiiro.

UoI.AM in James Leary Leaves Home, to the Great Grief of His Parents. Daniel D. Bourne of Pswtuckst and Annie Graham Are Wanted PAWTCCKKT. July 13 Mrs Daniel D. name has asked the notice to discover the whereabouts of bar husband, and the mother of Miss Annie Graham, a 17-year-oM of Central Falls, has ssked loved son of Horry anu Kolsad, iff p.

rent" gj win ut ii. IB urn. 1 41H. awiivt.s. dence.

13 Willow pk, off Hhn ii in Be stives and 1" 22 1 10 8 81 1 it 0 11 Mltcbell, linoitilin Iiaes, and Huniblin Devlin, run ont Cbavi Bartlett Mnttln. ltowlaml Hubbard, lhw, Mitchell ton, aud Mitchell Perkins, not out 1I nnay. Mitchell Etras. The parents of James Leary of 149 Putnam av, Cambridge, are very much 11 Jill) are Invited to attend. miss! BYAN-In Esst Cambridge, Ju IJSTi ILan 27 yrs.

Funeral from ths rjS)Saas. her brother. Patrick i see sloe behabT or her daugh- isth aa both nartles are said to have been freonently seen In each other's camoanv. It to the opinion of their friends Total enur.o uvea anu fl Itoaton. Jul) 11.

tbev have left tne city togetner. 40 US I 111 111" yed as a onver cor r. and be finished his Funeral of Miss Caroline B. Wood. QtTINCT.

July 12 Tre funeral of Miss Caroline Baxter Wood, who died Wednesday after several years' sickness, took place thla afternoon. Many relatives and friends assembled at her" late home. 23 School st. where services were conducted by Rev Ellery Channing Butler, pastor of the First Vnltarian church. A profusion of floral tributes expressed the love and esteem In which Miss Wood was held.

Interment was In Mt Wol-laston cemetery. Essex County Club. MANCHESTER. Mass. July 12 A members handicap golf tournament was played on the links of the Essex county club today and proved to be the largest match of the season, there being an entry list of 55.

M. McKee won in class A. with a gross score of and a net of 79. W. L.

Boardman was well up on the list with 80 net. L. I. Hopkins handed in the best card In class B. with to gross and 87 net.

Death of Myers McPartland. PROVIDENCE. I. July 12 Myers McPartland. 60.

died at the general hospital tonight from injuries received when he fell at 281 Dyer st July 9. He waa a carpenter and had been employed on contract work for a few days at the scene of the accident. He had lived for a time previously at the home of the Little Slaters of the Poor In Paw tucket. Chairman Griggs to Tour the West. WASHINGTON.

July Chairman Griggs of the democratic congressional campaign committee haa decided to make a tour of the west during the coming campaign, and he expects to go aa far aa the Pacific coast. Fall Under Circus Wagon. FALL RIVER. July 12 William Nee-ter. 12 years old.

of 1S2 Blackstone st will trobably die as the result of Injuries received while watching a circus parade. William slipped and fell unJer the wheels of one of the big circus wagons snd the front wheel re ed over Ms chest, fracturing several ribs from bis Iste residence. IJI Bo -t rtar. Jr J4. ft l.

at. without saaklnic any formal with the concern, so hto em. EAST BOSTON I' i'ouuor. l'erkina O'Connor. tU Haves 1'ntteraou, lYrklna Bnrtlett.

IVifclns o.l K.t. 1'erUlns Tmiper. Hayes Uou'lHiid. run til Nell IVrklus Mltebell, Perkins Steadfast, not out Hiisklna. Perkins Extraa Total 8 8 4 10 0 12 4 1 10 02 worried over the disappearance of their son, who, after dinner on May 31, left the house, since which time all trace of him haj been lost.

The boy is 16 years old, and there is no reason why he should learve home. His mother is nearly prostrated with grief I and hopes that if this article is seen by him or any one that knows of his' I whereabouts she will be Immeulately I communicated with- The boy was well known by many of the students of Harvard college, he having worked as elevator boy for some time In Dunster hall. Previous to accepting RECEPTION TO GEN PORTER. Ambassador Entertained at Bar Harbor by Morris K. Jesup.

BAR HARBOR. Me. July 12-The largest social function of the season was the reception this to Gen Horace Porter. ambassador to France, who is the guest of Morris K. Jesup, president of the New York chain-ber of commer.vi'.

The reception was held at Mr Jesup'S cottage, Stone Cliff, on Kebo st. and was attended by all of the well-known summer residents, including Baron Baroness Hengelmuller, Count Casslnl Capt Henry Dis Voeux, Hon and Mrs Thomas, Gen and Mrs Whittler Blshon and Mrs Lawrence Mr and Mrs Win E. DodgJ, Mr and Mrs John S. Ken'nedv Mr and Mrs William A. Duer Gfn nrt Mrs Schofield.

uen AM plover reports, as the amount of certain COD. orders he delivered was not tamed over to the parties for whom taev were collected- CLOSES TODAY. Ilsfinsss Campmeeting Concludes at Hebronvtlle. HEBRON. ATTLEBORO.

July Tossiwiiin will bring to a dose one of the most successful campmeetlngs eser held here by the Holiness move- St Vincent a TODD la Charleatown. Ju 10, WB jn of Maree ret and the late is 1 1 lh 311 uk. from teslJea1' fiml, Miss dnv at 2 m. Mervlces at the tk for interment Bel.tlr ass friends respectfully se TllUOTT-lo Chelses. July 1 2.

JM loved child of Alpbons and Mary gL, ,0 yrs. Funeral fr on rc.tdence. 1 SJJ Jfjji sv. Mondsy. at 3 Belatlve ass are requested to attend.

Mary late rraldenc-. No. 28 ortea st. J'IJeS sre requested to stten.1. I s.

v- Ml; Mrs M. J. F. TIUJTT. Kec.

Kit HA MM, Brothers see notified uf the spilt up Entering the stretch Curri led with Rroot second, Dow third and SiUkin3 fourth. The men rode themselves all in finishing in the order named with little room to spare. The summary. linlf-uille naticnal championship First trl.nl beat woo br Frank Kramer. Owen S.

Kimble Mrond: time 1m 5 Second heat won by Lester Wilson. John Fisher I time lm 8 Third beat won lr Iver Umnn. John Bedell aecond: time lm 8 4-Ss. Fourth heat won br E. C.

Bald. O. H. Pollen aecond: time lm 3 2-5s. Flrat semifinal, h.

at won bv Frank Krtwer. Owen Kimble second; tline'lru la. Second semifinal hent won by G. Collett Kddle time lm 4 1-Ss. Final heat won by Frank Kiamer.

George Collett aecond, I -ill. Bald hlrd. Owen Kimble fourth: time 60 a-Rs. Mile handicap, amateur -Flrat heat won by H. McKay.

14oyda; T. 8. Murplgr, U3vd. see-nnd; Woi. Yonnle.

SOyds. third; time am 2a Second heat woji by ft. F. Logan. 66yds: A.

Stcughton. aecond: C. Kimball cratch, third: tlm- 2m 1 l-5a. Third beat won by Joe Currle, SOyda; K. F.

Root, acratrh aecond: C. 8. Robinson. 05yds. third, time Xm 1 Final beat won by Kimball.

Root second. Carrie third. Stoughton fourth: time 2m on Ten-mile oin professional Won by Iver I. "Bill" Ruta aecond, John Bedell third. "Bill" Martin fonrtb.

Time 22m 43a One-mile consolation Won by K. C. Haus-naa, Charlie Uadneld aecond. Time 2m 30 2 5a Several hundred from all over the the new hae worszopea to noted speak- After a as rim of meetings In various Other Cricket Matches. At Lynn West Indian 47, Lynn Wanderers 2d 30; Lynn 2d 103.

Chelsea 72. At New Bedford South End 54. Bay View 12: Bay Side 74. Washington 43; St Martin 10-1. Lawrence 23.

At Lawrence Methuen 2d 108, Zlon 2d 48. Sharon Man Injured. SHARON. July 12 P. Howard Baker, 76 years old, of this town, met with a serious injury this afternoon while at work at the home of Mrs Frances A.

Evans on Billings st. Mr Baker was on a ladder adjusting a blind to a win-daw when he allpped and fell, badly fracturing his left hip. He was removed to his home across the street. to tna initso states, casap tie-will be opened again Sept tor a arm? that petition he worked off and on at hotels In Boston, one of his last places being at the Maverick house, East Boston. His father has been to many hotels hunting for him.

but the boy has not been seen. He Is 5 feet 10 Inches tall, and would weigh 130 pounds. He wore a brown suit, blue cap, black tie and a turned-down collar. 11 ,11 imiiiei M.euww 1 1 a. July 14.

at 10 o'clock, st church. KTIN. Maiden Woman Found Dead. MALDKN. July 12 Mrs Sarah Uowers.

aged 70, was founded dead tola evening in her room at 34 Newhall- st. ghe occupied a tenement alone and waa ae it around her house apparently in good health this forenoon. The body waa found lying the floor and It is thought that death resulted from heart disease. She leaves one son, Henry rlmm sv ana ti. i.eno bi.

NO: V. K. BBADMAN, Bee See. FOR OTHER OIATH NOTlCM SEE PAGE 25. rARK July The Hampshire A samlet elect il- fine between Ware I Wsat Breosfieid was today opened JAMES LEARY, Whose Parents Would Like to Know Whereabouts.

a capture of the lungs. Uia.