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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. 1894. 4 the best men in New England have entered. The days sport will consist of 1S5 yards handicap; $75. $25.

$15. $10. ill be hung ONO Four Great Music Offers In One. We have made arrangements with the publisher of Harmonized Mela, dies whereby we are able to qfftru our readers for the next 12 Days. Four More Unparalleled Music Boob, fioi 3a Tlie Acme el Dam This is a book of too pages, each ioxi2i inches, containing 2i4Reek Jigs, Contra Dances, Hornpipes, fin 3L Eorty-tWD Gems lor tie Pit It would be difficult to find 42 nor popular pieces than these in the entire range of piano music, pages, each 10x12 inches.

Nil 32. The Violin aid Howto lastfftt While there are Violin Tutor" and Schools filled with music and exercises in abundance, no work voted simply to the practical expofi. tion of the difficulties of the Instrument and their mastery has ever been written or 100 pages, each 10x12 inches, No. 41 TMity-sii ffalta Each by a different compose. Think of it.

AH in one volume of 132 pages, each 10x12 inches. All who have Harmonized Melo-dies will find the full contents these four books on Its covert, COUPONS. HOW TO GET THEM. The Globe offers any of the alovt books for cents each and one Sunday coupon or three daily coupons. Call at Room fj, Globe Building 344 Washington Boston Mass.

Tor Mail Orders Write out your name, street and number, town or city and state, together with the number and name of the book or books you want, on one side of a shut oj Paper, and send with necessary coupons and money to uMELOD Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Write plainly. Subscribers must wait 10 days from date of sending orders before making complaints of nonreceipt of books. HARMONIZED MELODIES COUPON. 400 Songs.

256 Pages. Send or bring this coupon and 23 cents to Room ij. Globe Building and you will get a copy. Iffy mad, give your name street, tewn and state. Address HARMONY? Boston Globe, Boston Mass.

Yon can order as many of thM Book. ii lime as yon wish providing yoa sneioM ths scon, lary cadi and coupons. ORIENTAL CRUELTY. Reports of Slaughter ail Barbarous Act Buildings Wrecked and Ian; lea lilltl at Sing La Tao. Eyes of Teacher in an Anglo-Japanesa School Polled Oat.

VANCOUVER. C5, May 23-Oriental papers received today say that at Sing La Tao 3000 Coreans. enraged at government rule, assailed the government quarters, wrecked the buildings ami killed the governor and 40 clerks. The rioters then invaded Seoul, thj capital, and the Chinese troops met and dispersed them after killing Antl-foreign feeling in Japan reached a climax at Yonewasa when Miss Im phonn, teacher In the Anglo-J apaneaa school at that place, went Into a temple devoted to the god Useyugi gad preacnea against Idol worship. She Indulged in such bitter language that when she went out a mob, chased and stoned her and ended by puffing eut her eyes.

WHEELMAN BUN DOWN, Portland Business Man Seriouilj EnrtliJ Reckless Driven PORTLAND, Me, May 29 Alfred Wat ker, an old and well-known and business man, was run down ms evening, by a horse and carriage. was thrown from his wheel, baa arm broken below the ellww shoulder dislocated and It Is Ieareu will lose the use of his arm. The men in the carriage are wtegeu to have been driving reoklesslyjSa have rode off rapidly without myipSI render the injured man any They are known, and It is said case is likely to be taken up. Cl league of American wheelmen. Get Posted on The Heights' Revere.

Young- men, twill help Dung men, 1 to independence! en of family, you Men save you money ve you money i i Rent payers, twUmate you your own landlord Investors, twill prove safe, sure and profitabi s-7 ii ji ar II Get all the points at J3 1 and keep water School RUU acvr of the small ads. till you see the big ad. SEND AT democratic party as panic, practical bankruptcy and ruin. The result of the protective policy, he said, is prosperity, CORPORATION WITH A SOUL West End Company Has Fitted Up New Homes for Its Employes Burned Out in the South End Fire. Few if any of the people whose homes were burned in the big Southend fire have suffered so little as the men who were employed by the XVest End street railway company.

Pres Little said yesterday that a division superintendent aud another employe well acquainted with the companys men living in that locality, were detailed the morning after the fire to go through the burned district and hunt up the men and investigate the extent of misfortunes. They found that 28 of the companys employes had been burned out. In their families there was an aggregate of 61 children. The loss of each family was noted down and tlie report turned in to the president of the road. Yesterday, Pres Little said, every man of them but one, who had not yet found a satisfactory tenement, was established in anew home.

Tlie company had purchased cook stoves, oak chamber sets and whatever kinds of furniture were needed and put these into tlie new homes, aud besides this a two-weeks stock of groceries. Eighteen of the families had lost everything. The Roxbury charitable society acknowledges the following additional donations: previously acknowledged. $1,709.00 1 8 Waterman. 8 8 KCK EEC Kverett George Gregory Alice I Whittington.

HUer treasurer. A 5.00 5.00 10.00 6.00 15.00 10 OO 10.43 50.00 Total Senator John F. Fitzgerald presided at a meeting last night in Conference hall, Alcoa st. wherein were seated 80 young men who ever answer a call when a charitable project is iu view. The meetiug was called to perfect arrangement8 for the charity ball which will take place Tuesday, May 29, the receipts of which will be giveu the homeless of the South end tire.

Mr John Feeney, Councilman ORourke, David K. Brophey, M. J. Kiley, Joseph Jones, Richard Fields and Charles Lougee are on the special committees appointed. 1,819.43 TIME IS NOT RIPE Delegates to a Meeting for the Union for Practical Progress Discuss the Matter.

A novel meeting was held in Pilgrim hall. Congregational house, last evening, under the auspices of the Boston branch of the union for Practical Progress. This organization has for Its object the uniting of the moral forces of society for simultaneous action, once each month, on some one definite reform measure. It was started in Baltimore about a year ago, and has spread very rapidly throughout the country. The Idea is to bring all religious, social and labor societies together for the furtherance of those reforms which every one believes should be made.

For three months past the officers of the Boston union have been soliciting the cooperation of the numerous societies in this vicinity, and their efforts have met with success, as the fact that the following societies have voted to assist: The Second National club. United Garment workers of America, First National club of Cambridge, the Carpen uuiju Club vaiiiuM-gc, mu ters district council, the Massachusetts Sunday Protective society, Boston society for Ethical Culture, Amalgamated societies of carpenters and joiners, the Boston XYeb pressmens union, the Presbytery of Boston, Single Tax league of Massachusetts, the Universalist ministers association. East Milton union for Practical Progress, Sons of Temperance, Highland division, New England Helping-Hand society. Second Congregational church and Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society of Milton, the Central Labor union, division. Sons of Temperance; Methodist Episcopal Ministers association.

Congregational Ministers association. Hoisting and Portable Engineers association. International Furniture Workers union of America, and the American Peace society. The delegates from the societies above mentioned assembled last evening for the first time. There was a fair attendance, Including representatives of some 15 or more of them.

Rev Walter Vroo-man presided. Prof Thomas E. Will, the secretary of the Boston union, explained the purposes for which the men and women were called together, and showed what had been accomplished by the Boctety during its short career. After a long discussion. In which it was demonstrated that there are many subjects on which they cannot come together, the delegates decided not to form a permanent organization at present, but to meet at the call of the local union.

The subject to be agitated during the month of June is the abolition of child labor. The delegates voted to unite in the movement for this reform, and decided to join in the agitation for parks and play grounds and prison reform, which will come up during the succeeding months. They also indorsed the movement to legalize the use of trades union labels. RACING MEN IN TRAINING. Lares Number of Crack Bicycle Riders Now at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Y. May 22 here are 24 bicycle riders, including many local men. in training on the states fair grounds half-mile clay track, near this city. Never before did a trainer of cyclists have so many men under his care at one time. The men live in a long shed recently built.

This has stalls on either side for the full length, in each of which is now a racing man. bkylights in the roof make the building cheery during the dav. Iu front of each stall is a rubbing board specially constructed and attached to the wall. Card, reading and writing tables are scattered along the great aisle and at these tables the boys can be seen. The racing men have arranged the stalls very neatlv.

Carpets or rather canvas is on the floor of some, pictures are on the wall aud chairs are scattered round. The bed is a cot with mattress and blankets. 1 lie men eat in the W. C. T.

U. building on tlie grounds and eat well at that. Two colored cooks prepare the food, which is ot the wholesome kind. It is a lively party when all are at meals together. Among the party are George F.

Taylor of Waltham and E. G. Combs of Rittsfield. The party will remain in training until May 29, when they will scatter to the Memorial day meets all over the country. Taylor goes to IX'altham to meet Sanger and yler and he promises there shall be a cry warm meeting.

SETTLED THE CONTROVERSY. Cambridge Aldermen Favor an Engine House on Main St. The Cambridge board of aldermen ended the ward 2 engine house contro-ersy last evening by adopting an order on recommendation of the committee on finance for the appropriation of $19,000 for the erection of an engine house on the city wharf property on Main st. An order was adopted appropriating 700 to enable the board of health to obtain the services of a special physician to examine contagious diseases, as a safeguard to the public health. Mayor Bancroft sent in the nomination of E.

I. Train to be city weigher at Lechrnere sq, in place of John Cauley, resigned. Under the rules the nomination was tabled one week. A communication was received from the mayor recommending that the Morse school grounds be graded and surrounded by a granite curbing, at an estimated cost of $975. The matter was eferred to the committee on finance.

The West End street railway company was granted pole and wire locations for its electric system on Garden st. Concord and Huron avs. On recommendation of the committee on licenses, druggist Talbot of Cambridge st was given leave to withdraw on his petition for a license of the sixth-class to sell intoxicating liquor. The vote to withdraw stood 5 to 4. An order was adopted for taking land for the extension of Huron av to Kingsley pk.

Fanny Rice Has a Baby. NEXV YORK, Mav 22 Fanny Rice, the comic opera star.hasa baby girl of a weight A A 4 lm A B. 4 above the average and of a constitution very, very robust. as Dr A. Palmer Dudley and consequently she always has a strong Adinner will be given the Harvard team hv Ilaverford in Philadelphia after the has an unusually strong eleven Die makeup of to represent tier this year, the team is as fdlowsrP.

II. Clark captain, E. H. Pool. E.

DuPont, A. P. Meade. J. B.

Kennv, R. C. S. Kaulback. E.

R. Mathews. I 6 Adams, H. H. Richardson, K.

Logan, H. A. Davis. N. Bent.

WHIST CONGRESS. Newton Team of Boston Defeats the Fanwood Team of New Jersey. PHILADELPHIA. May 22 The annual whist congress, or fourth meeting of the American league, opened this morning at the Manufacturers club, where Mayor Stuart welcomed several hundred repre sentative players of the game. E.

S. Eiliot of Milwaukee, president of the league, responded to Mayor Stuarts speech. Mr Elliot then made his annual address. The first round in the whist tournament for the Hamilton club trophy resulted as Newton team, Boston beat Wilmington bv four tricks; American team, Boston, beat Fanwood of New Jerev bv 23 tricks. Manufacturers club, Philadelphia vs Bat-the Creek club.

Michigan, a tie. Brooklyn beat Art club. Philadelphia, by 14 tricks. Capital team. Washington, beat Hyde Park.

Chicago, bv six tricks. Hamilton club. Philadelphia, beat Wan-panset, Cnicago, by six tricks. Hamilton club, Philadelphia, beat XV an. panset.

Chicago, by 33 tricks. Philadelphia club beat Staten island club by 17 tricks. GAMES AT CENTENNIAL GROVE. Event Arranged by Committee of Union Temperance Picnic. The committee on games of the Union temperance picnic of Salem, to be held at Centennial grove on Tuesday, July 10, have arranged the following events: 135-yard professional handicap prizes, $75.

$25 and $10. 135-yard sera toll race, $7. $5 and $3. Dory race, best and best boats, $40, $25 and $10. Foot ball game $10.

Bowling match $8. Base ball game $25. Bicycle rice for members of the Fr Mathew societies only gold medal first and silver medal to second. Entries will close for the cap on July 4 with either M. J.

Finn, Natick, or T. J. Lin-nehnn, Salem. First heat at 2.30 sharp. bheffield rules to govern the cap." BOXING EXHIBITION.

James J. Duffy and Walter Lang Divide Honors at Salem. SALEM, May 22 The boxing exhibition given in the rink building on North st this evening, under the management of Frank XVheelerof Boston, was disappointing. About 150 persons were present. The opening bout was between Tommy Coburn and Peter Manning of Boston, bantamweights, and was full of tight from the start, honors being about equally divided.

The next bout was between Jas. J. Duffy and Walter Lang, both of Boston. After three rounds of the liveliest kind, in which many telling blows were made, especially by Duffy, tne men retired with honors about equal. Dartmouths Representatives.

HANOVER, May 23 These men left this morning to compete in the intercollegiate athletic meet at Worcester tomorrow 100-yard dash Hayes 95, West 95, Ham 96, Jaquith 96, Rollins 97, Wallace 97. 220-yard dash Claggett 94, Hayea 95, West 95, Eldred 96, Ham 96, Jaquith 96. Rollins 97, Taylor 97, Wallace 97. 440-yard dash Claggett 94. Eldred 96.

Half-mile run Hall 94, Rowe 96, Baker Rowe 97. Mile run Parker 94, Bugbee 95. Two-mile run Hall 94. Parker 94, Bug-bee 95, Rowe 96, Bolser 97, Rowe 97. 120-yard hurdles S.

Chase 96. 220-yard hurdles Lyon 94, West 95, Chase 96. Taylor 97. Mile walk Nye 96. Mile and two-mile bicycle Gilman 95, Lull 97.

Mosher 97. Hammer throw Marshall 97, Lewis 97. Shot put Mason 95. Pole vault Smith 97. Broad jump Lewis 94, Melton 94, Chase 96.

High jump Lewis 94. Godfrey Training Hard. George Godfrey is training hard for his coming 10-round bout with Peter Maher, tbs Irish champion, which is to take place at the Casino next Monday night. Godfrey is confident that he will win. The sporting men who have seen Maher against Slavin and Fitzsimmons declare that the colored Bostonian will have the hardest contest of his life, and there is no doubt but what there will be decision inside of the stipulated number of rounds.

Tennis at Washington. WASHINGTON. May 22-Iu tha second round of singles for the lawn tennis championship of the south today, XV. G. Parker of New York defeated B.

J. Haves of Johns Hopkins university, E. P. Fisher of New ork defeated Yates Pennington of Baltimore, C. C.

Clarke defeated J. Shields and then defeated P. V. Lonsdale, Fisher defeated J. C.

Davidson, champion of the District of Columbia. Handicap Foot Races. The Young Mens Catholic lyceum association of Abington will hold its 15th annual picnic and handicap foot races at XVeymouth park. South Weymouth, on May 30. The first prize, for the 135-yard handicap, is $60, second $25, third $15 and fourth $5.

There will also be a scratch race, one-fourth-mile race, hop, step and jump and bicycle race. Entries close with M. J. Finn, Natick, Mass, May 23. Eighteenth Game not Finished.

MONTREAL, May 22 The 18th game of chess between bteinitz and Lasker was begun this afternoon. The game was ad jourued at 11 oclock tonight, after Lasker sealed his 55tli move. At the hour of adjournment the positions indicated that the game will result in a draw. The play will be resumed tomorrow. To Cheer for Amherst.

AMHERST, May 22 The college athletic team will go to XVorcester by a special train tomorrow morning. About 10u students will accompany the team, in hopes of returning with another intercollegiate victory. Bowling at LowelL LOWELL, May 22 The spring campfire and entertainment of the Vesper boat club was held tonight. In the team bowliug contest Capt XVestons men won the first trophy and Capt Farringtons team second. Cricket Notes.

Jack Howard is coaching Zingari. Hunter of Brockton is said to be seriously sick. XX. XX'eitz of Mystic probably will with Boston this summer. Lyons, who was here with the Australians recently, scored his 4oth century.

XVest India opens its season Saturday with a match at Brockton against Brockton second. XV. Riley, formerly wicket keeper for Brockton, is still playing with the Paterson, club. The intercollegiate championsliiD games will lie played on the grounds of Haveriord college this yea-. Haverford will meet liarvaid on May 26, and the university of Pennsylvania June 1.

Sporting Miscellany. Young Grlffo is still in Boston. There is a letter ut this office for Maxey llaugh. George Lablanche and Martin Costello are to box six rounds at Montreal May b. The entries for the open handicap games of the Clinton, Lancaster athletic club will close with O.

L. Stone next Saturday. Jake Gaudaur has issued a challenge to row any man in the world three miles, with a turn, for $2500 a side, and Gaudaur and Durnan offer to row any two men in the world a double-scull race for the same amount. Champion Jim Corbett is having a grand time across the water. He has met more notables in London than any other sporting celebrity that ever visited London.

Corbett refused an offer of $2500 a week to appear in the music halls of London and pose. He has signed to appear at the Folies Bergers, Paris, for two weeks in August. expresses it. The baby was bom this mom iag at the Gilsey house, where Miss Rice is living. Her husband.

Dr George XV. Purdy, received many congratulations. It is said that Dr Rice, the winner of the Brooklyn handicap. wras named for Purdy and Miss Rice. STOLE BECAUSE HE WAS STARVING Happy Sequel to the Arrest of a Homeless Youth Who Had Stolen Bread from a New York Doorstep.

NEW YORK, May 22 Charles Bauer, a homeless youth of 18, was charged before Justice Ryan in the Jefferson Market police court today with stealing bread and rolls from doorsteps onWash-ington sq. Bauer was arrested by policeman Eagen of the Mercer st squad, who saw him take six rolls and one loaf of bread from the doorstep of the apartment house at 102 and 104 Waverly pi. Bauer said he stole because he was starving. William Prang, the engineer and janitor of the house whose bread Bauer stole, appeared in court and said he believed the boy was honest, and if the court would let him go he would give the boy work and a home. Justice Ryan thanked Prang, and said that if there were more men like him in the world there would be less crime.

He then discharged Bauer. HOURS AMONG ICEBERGS. Tramp Steamer Arrives at Portland After Great Danger in Passing Through a Large Field of Ice. PORTLAND, Me. May 22 The tramp steamer Lord Rosebery arrived today, after a somewhat remarkable experience for this time of the year.

She had a very hard passage, and off the banks of Newfoundland encountered a large field of icebergs. In 26 voyages I never saw so many before, said Mr Anderson, the first officer. The steamer left Troon, Scot, Mav 6, and for several days encountered bad weather. Then it'iuoderated, and they entered the almost eternal fog banks of Newfoundland. The submerged thermometers indicated 33, and Capt Boyd ordered a close watch to be kept for bergs.

On May 16, at 4 am, the steamer was among the icebergs, which could be seen through the fog looming up all around them. Those close by were not more than 40 feet high, although of great length, but through the fog much larger ones could be dimly seen. The steamer was kept at very low speed, but even then there was constant dread of smashing into one of the bergs. Frequently they would see a huge massof ice suddenly rise through the fog directly in front, and when the fog lifted for a moment, they would see that the danger was all about them. For two days and nights the steamer was almost encompassed by the great icebergs.

made more dangerous by tlie thick fog. The sea was rough, and even when they supposed that they had got clear of the ice fields another yast berg rose directly in front of them. The bergs were first encountered in long nri 1 AR3 1R' 1'ha AupanA at link Steamer is regarded as remarkable, surrounded as she was for so long a time by bergs made doubly dangerous by the thick fog. HULL ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Hearing on the Petition to Connect Nam tasket Adjourned to Saturday.

HULL, May 22 The selectmen gaye a hearing this afternoon on the question of granting a nght of way to the Hull and Nan tasket electric street railway company. The proposed railway would begin at the Pemberton point and extend through Main st, thence through Spring st to Nan-tasket av, thence through Nan tasket av to the division line between Hnll and Hing-bam. E. G. Allen general manager, T.

C. Sanborn and A. A. Maxwell appeareed for the NY.NII&H B. L.

M. Tower for several private citizens, Arthur Lincoln for the Hingham water company. Arthur Lincoln, for the Hingham water company, spoke of electric railways corroding the mains. R. tl.

Stearns of Boston, a summer resident. did not want an electrio railway running by his house, especially Sundays. Z. Taylor Harrington and Harvey T. Litchfield spoke infavorof the petitioners.

The hearing was continued until next Saturday at 3 oclock. FIVE SUCCESSFUL SPEAKERS, Amherst Freshmen Selected to the Kellogg Exhibition. AMHERST, Mass. May 22 Fifteen of the freshmen class selected for excellence in public speaking competed for appointment to contest the Kellogg exhibition in declamation this afternoon. The following are the five who have been chosen to speak for the prize during commencement week: Alexander H.

Backus, Brooklyn; Thomas J. McAvoy, Cortland, Frank R. Silya, West Dennis; Allan H. XVilde, Falmouth; Arthur P. Hunt, Albany.

Contest The judges who made the selection were Prof Stoddard 8mitli college Rev George Holman, Amherst, and Prof XVarner, Agricultural college. NEWFOUNDLAND ELECTION. Serious Disturbances Reported From all the Polling Places. ST JOHNS, F. May 22 The polling at Bay de Xerde took place today.

Serious disturbances are reported to baye occurred in all parts of the district. The election officers decided not to collect the ballot boxes till tomorrow, as it was feared mobs would destroy them if brought through tonight. The result of the election will likely be known tomorrow night. PROF JAMES BRYCE. Appointed to Succeed Mundelia on the Board of Trade.

LONDON, May 22 Prof James Bryce has been appointed president of the board of trade, in succession to A. J. Mundelia, who resigned a few days ago. Baron Tweedmouth succeeds Prof Bryce as chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster. BACO.

The Saco baseball club will arrange for games with Bowdoin college team and the Portland athletic club in June. laador Mercier, who has been confined at the police station for a week, charged with felonious assault upon a Biddeford woman, was discharged today, as the complainant has gone to Canada, refusing to appear against the prisoner. A. B. Slierhan.

a mail clerk of this city, has been transferred to one of the mail cars between Portland aud Boston. C. C. Perkins of Kennebunk has a promising 2-year-old filly by Rockefellow, which he is confident will make a trotter. W.

E. Warren of Kennebuuk has a handsome 6-year-old eelding by Naumkeag. This colt is a bay with black points and is expected to go into the 2.30 list this season. i here Is considerable opposition to building the new schoolhouse in Pepoerell park, as voted at the last meetiug of the feaco city government. There is talk among the citizens of raising money by subscription to buy a lot elsewhere, to be given to the city on condition that the schoolhouse is built there.

Cycling for Women. Mary Sargent Hopkins read a paper, Cycling for Women. in Association hall last evening. She opened with quotations from the clergy and doctorson the healthful exercise, and in turn took up the road question, scorching and finally to the dress reform rage. She advised the women to be moderate and not adopt garments or costumes that will keep decent and self-respecting women from participating in the splendid exercise.

Nominations Confirmed. XVASHlNGTON, May 22 The senate has confirmed the foliowing nominations of postmasters: New Hampshire, Byron Moore. Concord Vermont, Thomas Turned, St Albans; Massachusetts, T. B. Lucas, Middle-boro; J.

J. Kennedy. Stoughton; M. M. Wall.

Holliston: F. T. Spinney, Medford Connecticut, G. E. Meigs.

Guilford. Seminary Control Scheme Adopted. SARATOGA. May 22 In the Presbyterian assembly, during the afternoon session. after a spirited debate, the scheme of 'seminary control was adopted by a vote of 8 435 to 115.

Tonight a popular meeting was held in the interest of home missions. aP prizes for this event. Pheie will also be a 100-yard scratch race with prizes of $10, $5 and 440-yard open. pr17.es of $10, $5 ami S3 running hop. step and junm, with prizes of $5.

$3 and $2. The entries for all of the events except the 135-vard handicap will be left onen till the dav of the games and can be made with James E. Crean on the grounds. TUFTS ANNUAL FIELD DAY. Entries for the Several Events to be Contested on May 31.

The annual field day of the Tufts college athletic association will be held Thursday May 31. The affair is in the charge of Wren 94, Barney 95 and He.tly 97. The following entries have been made; Fifty-yard dash Stroud 94, Cummings 96, Corridan 96, Pierce 96. OReagan 96, Wilson 96. Eddy 96, Chick 96, Smith 96, Clayton 96, Chase 97, Hewitt 97, Hall 97 Healey 97.

Fenton 97, Robinson 97, Garce-lon 97. Butterfield 97, Davis 97, Ives 96. 100-yard dash Cummings 96, Corridan 96, Clayton 96, Pierce 96, Chick 96, Wilson 96, O'Reagan 96, Smith 96. Stroud 94. Chase 97, Hewitt 97, Hall 97.

Healey 97 Butterfield 97, Robinson 97. Davis 97. One-quarter mile run Cummings 96, Corridan 96, Pierce 96, OReagan 96, Wil son 96, Eddv 96, Chick 96, Smith 96, Clayton 96. Crowley 97. White 97.

Rowbotham 97, Thompson 97, Jacobs 97 and Stroud 94. One-mile walk Cummings 96, Corridan 96. Pierce 96, O'Reagan 96, Wilson 96, Eddy 96, Chick 96, Smith 96. Clayton 96, Jacobs 97. Smith 97.

Richardson 97, Davis 97. Hall 97. Half-mile run Cummings 96. Corridan 96, Pierce 96, O'Reagan 96, Wilson 90.Eddy 96, Chick 96, Smith 96. Clayton 96, Stroud 94, White 97.

Rowbotham 97, Thompson Jacobs 97, Crowley 97. 220-yard dash Cummings 96. OReagan 96, Pierce 96, Wilson 96, Clavton 96. Smith 96, Chick 96, Eddy 96. Stroud 94, Hall 97.

Healey 97. Chase 97, White 97, Davis 97, Thompson 97. Two-mile bicycle race Cummings 96, Pierce 96. Wilson 96. Simpson 97, Montgomery 97, Wheeler 97.

Hall 97. One-mile rnn Stroud 94. Cummings 96, Pierce 96, O'Reagan 96, Wilson .16. Eddy 96. Chick 96, i-mith .96, Clavton 96.

Rowbotham 97. White 97. Thompson 97, Crowley 97. and Corridan 96. Class team race For 96, Cummings, Clayton, Wilson and Eddy; for 97.

White Thomnson, Rowbothan and Crowlev. Putting shot Cummings 96, Corridan 96, Claytou 96. Smith 96, Chick 96, Eddy 96, iison 96. OReagan 96, Pierce 96, I 'avis 97. Weeks 97, Robinson 97 and Nash 97.

Standing broad iump Stroud 94, Smith 96, Clayton 96, Wilson. Eddy 96, OHeagau 96. Pierce 96. Cummings 96, Davis 97, Hewitt 97, Hall 97. Crowley 97.

Healey 97, Nash 97, Chase 97. Hod, step and jump Cummings 96. Clayton 96, Pierce 96. OReagan 96, Corridan 96, Eddy 96, Chick 96, Smith 96, Stroud 94, Davis 97, Hewict 97, Hall 97, Crowley 97. White 97 aud Lane 87.

Pole vault Corridan 96. Clayton 06t OReagan 96, Wilson 96. Eddy 96. Chick 96. Smith 96.

Cummings 96, Pierce 96, Hewitt 97, Jacobs 97, Hall 97, Clark 97, Crowley 97, Davis 97. Standing high jump Stroud 94, Eddy 96. Clavton 96, Smith 96, OReagan 96, Wilson 96, Cummiugs 96. Pierce 96, Davis 7, Hewitt 97. Hall 97.

Healey 97. Running broad jump Mroud 94, Chick 96, Eudy 96. Smith 96, Pierce 96. Clayton 96. Corridan 96.

O'Reagan 96, Wilson 96, Cummings 96, White 97. Plall 97. Hewitt 97. Crowley 97. Chase 97, Weeks 97, Davis 97.

Throwing hammer OP.eagan 96, Clayton 96, Smith 96, Cummings at. Wiison 96, Chick 96, Eddy 96, Pierce 96, Nash 97, Weeks 97, Healey 97 and Russell 97. Running high jump Clayton 96, Smith 96, Chick 96, Eday 96, Wilson 96, Reagan 96, Pierce 96. Hall 97, Hewitt 97. Davis 97, Fenton 97, Ryder 97, Jacobs 97 and Richardson 97.

120-yard low hurdles Stroud 94. Pierce 96, Corridan 96, Cummings 96, Clayton 96. Eddv 96, Chick 96, Wilson 96. Reagan 96, Hall 97. Crowley 97, Davis 97, Hewitt 07.

White 97, Fenton 97. Chase 97 and iealey 97. HABVABD FRESHMAN CREW. Men Have Not Yet Got Down to Their Beat Work. The Harvard freshman crew has been very unfortunate this year, but it has continued to steadily improve since the class races.

These races showed that there was much room for improvement, and the men are working bard. The chief fault Is with the stroke, which is still pretty ragged. The finish is poor, and the oars are uneven at the catch. The men have not yet been taught to use their legs. The stroke, Irving, has been laid up for about a week with a sprained back, but he is in the boat again.

Hollister at 4 has also been laid off for few days with a bad arm, but he, too, is now rowing regularly. The final makeun of the crew is undecided as vet, but the following are a few facts about the men as now rowing: H. Irving, the stroke, comes from Pauls school, where he stroked one of the crews. His home is in Stateu island. He is 19 years old.

5 feet 9 inches in higlit, aud weighs 150 pounds. X' G. Phelps the 7 is a Boston boy. He has never rowed before. His age is 18, his bight is 5 feet 11 inches and he weighs 165 pounds.

A. A. Sprague at 6 is the captain. His home is in Chicago but he went to Paul's and rowed at 6 on tlie winning crew there last year. He is 19 years old, 6 feet tall and weighs 163 pounds.

M. e. Dutheld. 5. is from Detroit.

He i a brother of Dutiield of the 93 ciew. He has had experience at home on the Mutual boat dun crew. He is 18 years old. 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 168 pounds. S.

Hollister. No. 4, has never rowed before. He is from Santa Barbara, Cali. He is 19 years old.

5 feet 11 inches tall, and weighs 170 pounds. F. K. Kernan, No. 3.

is another new man at rowing, and lives in Utica. Y. His age is In, his hight is 5 feet 10X2 inches, and weight is 16t pounds. S. V.

Sleeper, is from Boston, and has rowed on the B. A. A. four-oared crew. He is 20 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, and his weight is 161 pounds.

H. C. de Cornwell, tlie bow, is another new man. He lives in New ork. He is 19 years old, 6 feet 8 inches tall, aud weighs 154 pounds.

PRESENT- ROWING POSITIONS. How the Members of the Harvard Varsity Crew Sit in the Boat. Changes in the varsity crew make-up still continue. The coachers are trying to get a man to row No 7. Purdon and Waters have been tried, but have shown themselves inadequate.

Waters is tpo slow to hit up a fast stroke, and Purdon, who does well at how, is too short for No 7. Femiescey can row either stroke or No 7. but so far they have not been able to spare him from stroke. Now Kales has come into the boat the qnetiou seems to be solved. He is rowing in good form, and it is hoped that he will prove himself able to keep the position and let Fennessey stay I avis was moved from No.

4 to No. 6. Purdon took his old place at bow, Bullard crowded Forbes at No. 2, and Townsend came down to No. 4.

These changes make the following order: Purdon bow. Bullard No. 2, Lewis No. 3, Towmend No. 4, htevenon No.

n. Davis No. 6, Fennessey No. 7. Kales stroke.

btevensou weighs almost 20 pounds less than XXalers and is far quicker. Dav. the coxswain of the sophomore class crew, has been taken into the varsity boat and will probably stay. SPORT MARRED AT CHICAGO. One Horse Hilled and Eeveral Jockeys Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO, May 22 The sport at Haw-tome today was marred by two accidents. Muffineer fell in the second race and was killed. Tanner, hi3 jockey, was badly shaken ud. In the hurdle race Georgetown, Fakir and Tolu Mackin. w-lule in a bunch fell, but all, with their riders, escaped serious injury ex-Burgess, on Tom Mackin.

He was, perhaps, fatally hurt. TOUR OF HARVARD ELEVEN. Games Will be Played at Staten Island and Philadelphia. The Harvard cricket eleven has arranged a trip and start for New York tonight. Their first game will be with the Staten Island club at Staten Island, after which they will go to Philadelphia.

On Friday they play the university of Pennsylvania at Manheim. and the game is expected to be close. A leceptiou will be given the team after the game. The next game will be with the Haver-ford cricket club, on Saturday, at Haver-ford. This branch of athletics is the one to which most attention is paid at Haverford, Novices at Boxing Show Their Skill.

Few of Them Give Any Proais of Bccomim (tapis. Many Amusing Bouts at the Lafayette Club. New Positions of the Men in the Harvard Boat. All Beady for Intercollegiate Games in Worcester. Tha Lafayette club, with a view to giving ambitious boxers a chance to show what they can do with the gloves, at its regular monthly meeting last night, lowed novices to compete instead of professionals.

The bouts last night while not very interesting from a scientific standpoint were nevertheless very amusing and satisfactory. That the boxers did not land on each other hard and often was not due to tlie tact that they did not try. They were ambitious to do or die, and today there ara several youths in this city whose dreams of future prominence in the pugilistic arena were rudely dispelled by hard right and left jabs or swings that made them see more stars than they ever existed. The first two aspirants for fame in the squared circle, were Joe Dart and William McCoy, two 105. pound lads.

McCoy had won a boat as an amatour some months ago, while Dart had never appeared in public previous to last night. For four rounds they alternately ran around the ring and tried to land with both hands.but more often they missed and there was little choice. McCoy braced in the fifth and landed some good left jabs on the month without a return. The sixth round was even and the referee could not decide on a winner and ordered an extra round. They were both tired but came up willingly and did some good boxing and McCoy was given the decision.

Joe Shields and John Callahan, two 115-pound youths, were the next contestants. Callahan had an awkward guard and all Shields knew about boxiug was to swing his right. He did so effectively for two rounds and the referee wisely thought that Callahan could not continue the 15 rounds he had agreed to box and he Stopped it, giving Shields the decision. The next pair to enter the ring were Ed Russel and a youth named McIntyre. Like Callahan in the previous bout, McIntyre was left-handed and had an awkward guard.

Russell was another right-hand swinger and he had his eyes on the referee oftener than on his opponent. In the second round McIntyre landed a left jab on the nose, drawing the claret. Rnssell put his hand to his nose, and when he saw he was bleeding he went at McIntyre like a bull. They punched away merrily until Russell managed to land a hard nght on the body and it was all over. Johnny Ray and Rat Wunkett, two lightweights, then appeared to show what they could -do.

For six rounds they tried bard to land an effective blow, but though Plunkett was willing to land it, Ray was too clever to receive it, and the bout was declared a draw. The event of the evening came next. It was not down on the program as such. The principals were Prank Fratis and P. Miller, two 1 2 5-pound gladiators.

Fratis 13 a native of the port Columbus sailed from on his voyage of discovery. one had told him he could box. As for Miller, he must have had a dream to the same effect recently, and decided to see if it proved true before he changed his mind. Fratis was attired in a bicycle costume from his waist down. In the first round he received a love tap on the nose, and a tmy nvulet of blood was the result.

Fratis stopped and debated in his mind whether he would continue or not. He finally thought he would not stop, and for lour rounds they played tag witn each other iu the 2Ioot enclosure. In the fifth round the bojit was suddenly terminated. Fratis ran his nose against Millers left hand and he dropped to the floor, and 'thinking discretion the Setter part of valor he remained there. Bert McIntyre, a colored youth, thought he could emulate George Dixon, lie met a boxer named Pat 1 onnelly.

McIntyre wore patent leather shoes, and like his namesake in a previous bout he was defeated. It only lasted one round, but iu that time they did more boxing than all the other contestants combined. McIntyre iqade a good but Connelly proved too much for him. I Jake Cleary and W. Emery were the stage names of the next two men who were looking for pugilistic fame.

They were clever with their feet doing several jig steps that would bring them fame before tlie footlights. They will never become shining lights in pugilism, hnierys knowledge of boxing was limited to a shift, but he invariably tned it at the wrong time and received a left swing on the jaw. In the fourth round Cleary inadvertently struck Emery with his leg. It was unintentional and should not have been allowed, as it did not injure Emervs chances winning. But the reteree gave tne derision to Lmery on a foui.

The final bont was between Bob Allen, colored, of the West end and Frank Keefe. Allen was no novice and Keefe had fought before. Allen had a hard right cross, which he landed occasionally. Keete landed some good left jabs, and the bout was replete with some good stiff hitting. At the end of six rounds it was declared a iraw.

Billy Quinn acted as referee and Mike McLaughlin kept time. NIGHT BEFORE THE GAMES. Large Number of College Teams Supporters at Worcester. WORCESTER. Mass.

May 22 There are 200 or 300 collegians in town tonight ready for the eighth annual field day of the New England intercollegiate athletic issociation at the oval tomorrow. The Bowdoin team arrived early this afternoon and registered at the Lincoln house. The members expect to capture a couple of places, but are weak on the track events. The champion Dartmouth team, with tome 40 students, is at the Bay State bouse, tud expects to capture the pennant for mother year. The Williams and Amherst teams are also at the Pav State, and members of the brown, Wesleyan, Trinity and Massachu-of Technology teams are letts institute here.

The hotel corridors are crowded, but there is little betting. Dartmouth is almost universally conceded first place, though the Massachusetts institute of ieebnology team has some supporters for first honors. Amherst, Brown and the M. I. T.

will fight hard for second place. AVllliams or trinity should get fifth. Worcester Polytechnic institute next, Bowdoin ninth and Vermont last. The executive committee of the New England Intercollegiate athletic association met at the Bay Mate house tonight and wound up the prelimiuaries for the games. The ova! is in fine condition and the track is fast.

The weather promises to be fair and the attendance large. The executive committee voted to allow Weeks of Brown to rnn. despite Dartmouths protest, and Brigham of the Y. P. I.

will be allowed to conipete, although Brown protested. The W. P. 1 wheelmen have all been suspended by the L. A.

W. for 30 days. An effort is being made to secure the removal of their suspension by noon tomorrow- A. O. H.

HANDICAPS. of the Best Men Entered for the Games at Turners alls. The entries for the 18th annual professional handicap of the A. O. H.

of Turners Falls, Mass, will close tomorrow and judging from all that can be learned many of Deputies Echo Shout of Socialist Thivrier. French Ministry Ovcrthroira, Resigns in Body. Pres Carnot Accepts After Slucli Objection. Premiers Motion Defeated, 265 to 225. Feeling That Casimir-Perier Rode for a Fall.

PARIS, May 22 A defeat on the miners eight-hour bill has caused the resignation of the French ministry. The downfall of this government is the result of a socialistic revolution in the chamber of deputies, the labor element joining in the overthrow of the ministry. Intense excitement prevails throughout Paris. There was turmoil In the chamber of deputies when Deputy Guesde Introduced the miners eight-hour bill and demanded a vote of urgency upon it. This demand adduced a flood of stock socialist arguments.

In violent language, denouncing the bourgeoise employers treatment of miners as slaves, human cattle, etc. These harangues were interrupted by members of the center, but the socialists continued to shriek retorts to the points made by the centrists. Any one not used to the ways of the French chamber might have expected that the strong language and menacing gestures indulged In would lead to hand-to-hand encounters, but they did not. Pres Dupuy showered calls for order upon the chamber right and left, and finally succeeded In obtaining quiet. It did not last long, however, for Guesde, turning hls back upon the chamber, faced Dupuy and began a hot altercation with the chair.

Barthout opposed urgency. He protested against the language used by Guesde, and also against that gentlemans pretence that the socialists alone voiced the sentiments of the workingmen. He demanded that the bill be referred to the labor commission. The demand for urgency, he declared, was nothing but a political maneuver of the Intriguing chiefs of a noisy minority. Basly supported the demand for urgency, and advised the reference of the bill to a special committee.

Guesde assented to the reference of the bill to a special committee, and continued hls speech by saying that the workingmen had commissioned him on May day to Introduce the bill. Dupuy said the whole chamber was in communication with the country. Guesde said he did not possess a monopoly of the views of the workingmen. Guesde said that every deputy was entitled to present to the chamber an expression of the aspirations of the people without being silenced by the president or even by a majority of the chamber. The cause of the crisis, though seemingly trifling, really related to the general policy of Premier Casimir-Perier and also to the premiers aspirations to the presidency.

The workingmens syndicate, under the law of 1884, had become a powerful and terrorizing machine under socialist control. The government had determined to repress the system, and therefore, by continuing Dupuy" policy of closing the labor exchange, endeavored to prevent the railway employes congress, which opened In Paris today. In pursuance of this policy. Minister of Public Works Jonnart privately advised the railway companies not to grant leaves of absence to men In their employ, at the same time promising that the government would not afford to employes of the state railways facilities to attend the congress. In the debate Minister Jonnart admitted that he had refused to grant leaves of absence to delegates, but urged in defense of his action that he could not allow servants of the state to form a syndicate against the mass of taxpayers of the nation.

For other reasons, also, he did not believe, he said, that servants of the state ought to belong to trades unions. Several moderates, including Ouvre and Kamel, replied to Jonnart with intense warmth, scathingly rebuking him for the sentiments he had uttered. Jourde, Sails and Millerand protested against the action of Minister Jonnart in ordering and advising the refusal of leaves of absence to delegates to the railway congress. Jourde deposited an order of the day, demanding that the government respect the laws relating to workmen's organizations. Jonnart explained that the necessities of the railway service were the motives for hls refusal to grant leaves of absence, not his desire to neutralize the law.

He was met with a series of interruptions from the socialists which finally developed into such a tumult that he was unable to proceed. The bill was then by a vote of 401 to 94 referred to the ordinary labor commission. Premier Casimir-Perier demanded the order of the day purely and simply, and the demand was rejected by a vote of 265 to 225. All of the ministers thereupon withdrew at once. The premier took the defeat of the ministry calmly, turning his face In the direction of hls colleagues and laughing as he was leaving, the chamber.

After the departure of the ministers from the chamber De Ramels order of the day recognizing the right of employes of the state to join workmens syndicates was carried by a vote of 251 to 223 and the chamber adjourned until Monday. This evening the ministers left the private room in whicn they had been conferring, and, proceeding in a body to the Palais Ely see, formally tendered their resignations to Pres Carnot, who vainly tried to persuade Premier Casimir-Perier to reconsider his decision. As the ministers left the chamber the radicals acted like a crowd of schoolboys, clapping their hands, jumping up and down, shouting and Indulging in all sorts of antics indicative of delight. Several deputies rushed across the chamber and embraced Millerand and Ouvre. The socialist deputies acclaimed their victory with shouts of This is our revenge for the outrageous treatment of Thivrier (the communist deputy who was arrested and suspended for shouting Vive la commune" in the chamber a few months ago).

De Ramels final words from the rostrum were: "The government must not take democratic attitudes at banquets, and then when they come to act refuse workingmen the right to join syndicates. As they left the chamber the socialists shouted: Long live the social republic and Long live the commune." Some spectator say that Casimir-Perier clapped his hands for joy when the vote against the government was announced. It is certara that he welcomed the defeat. Had he spoken a few words when he demanded the order of the day. pure anu simple, the crisis would doubtless have been averted.

His attitude tends to confirm the almost general belief that he rode for a fall in todays contest. He is apparently convinced that the combined efforts of his enemies to upset his candidacy for the presidency have recently been covertly abetted by Pres Carnot, who, when Casimir-Perier accepted the premiership, promised that he would not stand again for the presidency and that he would support in every way in his power the candidacy of Casimir-Perier. Politicians are busy making new cabinet combinations but nothing definite Is known as to what will be dona Planned to Mark Shoa Off Cape Hatteras. Umlertaliiii Snrronndefl Great Dimities. Si Foundations Will Rest 100 Feet Under Water.

Light will Shine Forth 168 Feet Above Sea. Designs Call for Expenditure of $1,000,000. WASHINGTON, May 22 The lighthouse board has completed plans for undertaking one of the most important engineering feats in the erection of lighthouses ever attempted by any government, and in a few days will take the first step which will lead to the estab lishment of the finest light station in existence, and that, too, under the most difficult circumstances which the treasury authorities believe now can be over come. In a few days an expedition will leave Newport News, Va, for Diamond shoal, where borings are to be made for the purpose of determining the most favorable location for a lighthouse oft cape Hatteras and on the most treacherous shoal along the American coast. Diamond shoal extends 10 miles out to sea from the cape and is covered by water varying from 10 to 24 feet in depth.

The shallow spots range for 20 miles along the North Carolina cape, north and south, and are constantly shifting, owing to the peculiar currents and ground swell which prevail the year round. The erection of a light there has been considered for years as necessary to the protection of the vast amount of commerce annually passing the cape, but the only effort previously made failed and no further has since been attempted. This winter the board decided that the scheme was entirely practical, and that under favorable conditions the structure could be erected. The old drawings and plans for the lighthouse have been revised and perfected, and It Is said now they contemplate a structure which will withstand the terrible impact and pounding of the waves, and that once it Is in position no wind that ever blew could destroy the foundation. By engineers the proposed light Is con sidered as surrounded with far more important difficulties to be met than in the case of the famous Eddystone light off the south of England, which has been twice destroyed by the seas.

The location of the Diamond shoal light will be 10 miles out at sea and directly east of the present cape Hatteras light, standing on the narrow stretch of sand dividing the ocean from the North Carolina sound. The structure will be about ICO feet out of water, and when completed will be nearly as far under water as above. The treasury department has recently constructed a new boring machine with which soundings and the nature of the bottom will be determined. This machine consists of four pipes which are to be driven 110 feet in the sand where it is believed a solid foundation will be reached. The examination of the bottom can be made in two days in calm weather, and as soon as the result of this is known the drawings will be completed for the structure.

There Is now available $500,000 for the light, but the new designs require an additional appropriation of fully which congress will provide after the station Is under way. It has not yet been decided whether the government will undertake the erection of the station or ask for bids. It Is believed that few contractors are willing to undertake the responsibility of the work and the possibility of great loss of money by destruction of their caissons by storm, and that for this reason it is probable the light will be built under the direction of engineer officers. Owing to the prevalence of storms in the autumn and winter the actual work on the foundation of the light will not be begun until next March, when it will be pushed to completion before the September gales set in. The magnitude of the structure may be Imagined when it Is appreciated that the foundation will begin oXer 1U0 feet under water.

The light will shine forth about 168 feet above the sea, and will have a range of 20 miles. FROM THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. Names Announced of New Men In the Yale Junior Societies. NEXV HAVEN, May 22-TIie elections from the sophomore class to tlie Yale junior societies of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Psi Epsilon were given out tonight. The men chosen are as follows, 30 men being taken for each society: Delta Kappa Epsilon Thomas F.

Archbald of Scranton, Penn: XV m. M. Beard of Poughkeepsie. Arthur vV. Bingham of 'Vest Cornwall, Vt: XVard Cheney of South Manchester, Conn Russell Colgate of Orange, Arthur E.

Foote ofNpw Haven, S. Thome Jr of New York, Emory Hawes of New York, Tray S. Kinney of Chicago, A. Brown Jr of Philadelphia, B. T.

Gilbert of Clawille, Haldeman of Harrisburg, Penn; XV. S. Hoyt of Stamford, Conn; A. L. Hunt of Scranton, Penn: McK.

D. McKee of Washington, J. B. Neale of Kittan-ing, Penn; XV. B.

Paret of South Orange, L. P. Sheldon of Rutland, Vt: Anson Phelps Stokes Jr of New York D. 8tewart of Alleghany, Penn; Elliot Sumner of New Haveu J. H.

Tailer of New York H. Taylor of Poughkeepsie, NY; S. B. Thorne of New York D. 1..

Xaill of West Winsted, Cyuu; F. E. Weyerhauser of St Paul N. Williams Jr of Chicago; M. 51.

Shoemaker of Cincinnati C. F. Mackey of Franklin, Penn: J. F. Eagle of Brooklyn.

Psi Upsilon Alfred H. Belo Jr of Dallas, Tex; HaiTv II. Benedict of New Haven; John K. Berry of Nashville. Tenn; tfenry R.

Bond Jr of New Loudon Harry P. Cross of XX akefield. RI; XX' iu. 51. Cross of New ork Alfred L.

Curtis of New York Sher-man Day of New York J. G. II. de Siliour of XVasliington Clarence DeWitt of Portland, lie: Harry J. Fisher of New York; Walter B.

Ford of Detroit; George Z. Gray of New York Chas. V. Hopkins of Catskxll. Ger-rard M.

Ives of Rome. Italy; Henry S. Kid of New York, Janies II. Knappof South Norwalk, E. C.

Lackland Jr of St Lonis. F. C. I.ee of Port of Spain. Trinidad.

George X. Mcl.anahan of XV Washington, N. B. Mai-lon of Cincinnati, VVm. S.

Millerof Chicago, has. S. Morris of New Haven, George II. Norman A. Williams of Utica.

Y. OATES NOMINATED. Will Head the Democratic State Ticket in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala, 5Iay 22 The democratic state convention met here today. Gov Jones made an address urging unity and harmony.

Col William C. Oates and Capt Joseph F. Johnston were placed in nomination for governor. The rolleall resulted; Oates 272, Johnston 232. The nomination of Mr Oates was made unanimous.

Capt Johnston pledged hearty support to the ticket. The convention then adjourned until tomorrow morning. Workingmen Discuss Politics. About 200 citizens attended the meeting under the auspices of the Massachusetts working mens protective tariff league in Tremont hall, Koxbury, last evening. 5lr P.

J. Cpnlon spoke on the politics of the two parties. He set forth the result of the a (j.

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