The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTOINT DAILY GLOBE -TUESDAY, APRIL ill 1893: VILI7t.ffR1W1 WHITEWASHED. Li7tei Lir Ls, (7e, 00. pretty fielding game. except in tbe first inning. and excelled her antagonist in every point oxcept batting.

Although Sigsby pitched a stiff game. showing unusual speed and control of the ball, a total of three base bits was anything but creditable to the Williams batters. The score: WILLIAMS 0 AB BR TB PO 1ieu 4000030 Ilollister et 3100300 Anderson 8b. 4011112 Eaton 2 2 0 0 3 3 0 Draper 4 0 1 1 9 2 0 Towne It 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 Spengler lb. 4 1 0 0 10 0 0 Baker 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 1iowep 2100040 IAug.

5Brockton at Portland, Fall Inver at rowed, Lewiston at Dover. Aug. 7Brockton at Lewiston, Lowell at Port-. Itild. Aug.

8Brockton at Lewiston, Lowell at Portland. Fall River at Dover. Aug. 9Lewiston at Lowell, Portland at Fall River. Dover at Brockton.

Mtg. 10Lewiston et Btockton, Dover at Fall River, Portland at Lowell. Aug. 11Lewiston at Dover. Brockton at Lowell.

Aug 12Dover at Lewiston, Lowell at Brockton. Portland at Fall River. Aug. I4Brockton at Fall River, Dover at Lewiston. Aug.

15Fall River at Lowell, Dover at Portland. Aug. 16Lewiston at Brockton, Lowell at Fall River, Portland at Dover. Aug. 17Lew1ston at Brockton.

Lowell at Dover. The committee bad not finished its labors on the schedule at 2 this morning. Ho mineral water will prom duce the beneficial results that follow. taking ONE or more of "BEECHAM'S PILLS" vvith a glass of water immediately upon the morning. more clinches followed, and some good AMUERST short range work was indulged in before I time was called.

Toward the close of the second Welsh landed some good stiff rights on Carey's wind in a clinch. Two hot rallies at short nn range marked the third round. in which Welsh landed hard with both bands on Carey's wind, while the latter countered on Pitel the jaw. A clinch opened the fourth. in which Carey went down.

He up quickly, and some hot work followed before time was called. arvard Men Wetsh rushed Carey to the roroeft twice during the tifth, and in the exchanges which followed Carey landed some stiff Gan lefts on Welsh's mouth. Carey had the best of the sixth and seventh rounds. lauding his left repeatedly on the face. counters falling short.

Schedule of Welsh opened out in the eighth and by staggered Carey with a hard left on the eason jaw ana followed it with a stiff right on the neck. Not much work was done in the next two It was a lively rounds until near the close of the tenth, that Capt. St( when they did some good infighting. in which Carey went down to escape punish- against the Har ment. The end came unexpectedly in the yesterday after next round.

Carey rusted Welsh into Cambridge wen a corner and they clinched. On breaking and won, six rw away Welsh landed his left on Carey's The Amherst neck. and be dropped to the floor, where he remained until the 10 seconds were be sure. but the: counted off. 4 and took every of the MISPlairti BUN ON A FAIR TRACK.

Only Five Pitcher llarvard Men Game Schedule of Season by It was a lively that Capt. against the yesterday Cambridge were and won, six runs The Amherst be sure. but they and tnok every of the misplays Painless. Effectual. Covered with a tasteless, soluble coating.

Worth a guinea a only 25 cents. of all druggiss, or a box will be mailed on receipt of 25cts. In stamps by B. F. Mien 865 Canal New York.

HOT BOOTS. Close Contests at Bay State Club leeting, Connolly and McKinlion Give a Protty Exhibition. Ex-Amateur Champion was Declared the Winner. Manning and Crofton Put Up a Good Battle. Extra Round Necessary to Decide Several Matches.

It was the unanimous opinion of those who witnessed the boxing at the Bay 'State Athletic Club exhibition at Music Ball last night that it was the best that bas been seen in this city for a long time. There was nothing which prevented the spectators from enjoying the nine bouts on the programme. There was an unusual interest in the contest between Tommy Connelly and Dan McKinnon. and considerable money was wagered on the result. The majority of the sports believed McKinnon would win.

as he had the best of Connelly when their last bout was stopped by the police. Connelly. however. fooled them this time. for he was in good condition and was a great deal stronger than he was on the occasion of their last meeting.

He fought very cleverly. and McKinnon bad hard work landing any of his blows. The boxing in four of the bouts was so even that extra rounds were called for by the judges. Speucer Williams was referee: Arthur Hunt and Sumner Paine acted as judges, Jack Sheehan as timekeeper and Frank Uniac as master of ceremonies. The most exciting bout of the evening was that between Peter Manning of Boston and frank Crofton of Charlestown at 120 pounds.

In the first round they gave a clever exhibition of sparring and hard hitting. In the second round the men mixed up and the spectators went wild. Manning opened the third round with a stiff left on the jaw, which staggered Crofton. and for nearly a minute it was give and take. Alter a breathing spell of a few sea-otitis Crofton swung his right hard on Manning's jaw.

making hint dizzy. He then began jabblnr Manning with the left. and at the end the iges were unable to agree. and an exti aund was ordered. For a minute they sparred cautiously and then began their hurricane work.

Manning did most of the leading and be was declared the winner. Tommy Connelly. the ex-champion amateur featherweight of America. and Dan McKinnon of Waltham came next. Both boys weighed 120 pounas at noon.

and when they they appeared in the ring they were in the Finest Shape Possible. It was one of the cleverest exhibitions of boxing seen in Boston for some time. In the opening round Mao did some good duck. Ing. but Connelly managed to jab him and upper cut him with the left several times.

In the second round Mcliinnon met Connelly in one of his rushes with a stiff right in the body that made him wince. The champion more than evened up matters with a number of good jabs with the left. In the third round Connelly tut the pace. and be went at his opponent as if he in' tended to wind him um The latter did some line parrying and (lucking. and avoided most of Connelly's blows.

The judges awarded the bout to Connelly. Denny Sullivan of England and Billy Henry of Boston. featherweights, had a hot contest, though Henry proved to be too clever for the Englishman and was declared the winner. Henry Brockman of Chelsea and Steve Mahoney of the Coopers. 130 pounds, created lots of enthusiasm.

Mahoney did good WOHE with his left in the opening round. In the second round Brockman braced up and landed his right often on the face. In the third round both sailed in and fought as hard as their strength would permit. and it was so even that an extra round was ordered. Mahoney's left a resting place on Brockman's face several times in this round and he received but few returns.

Mahoney as declared the winner. 41. T. Wallis. the 125-pound champion.

and Morris Edison of the Corey Boat Club had a spirited bout. Wallis had everything his own way in the evening round. In the second round Edison made Wallis tight harder than he has ever done before. There was no let up ftom beginning to end. 6 In the third round Edison evened matters and be reached Wallis' ear many times with the right.

An extra round was ordered. and although Wallis started out to force matters at the -start he was quickly obliged to act on the defensive. Edison was awarded the prize. "Jug" Kane of Maiden and L. Lawler of the Loyola Club fought at 130 pounds.

Kane was the more clever of the two and did the most effective work, and Was given the decision. Louis Solair of Orient Heights and Charles Garbutt of Revere entered the ring weighing 128 pounds. The latter had the in haiceht and vannh anti vintage in height and reach, and Did AD the Leading and won the contest Joe Elms of Cbeisea and Charley Ennis of Boston, bantaraweights, gave an interesting exhibition. Ennis bad a bad habit of opening his bands when he bit blows bad but little effect. Elms is clever and a good hitter.

He did good work with his left and was very shifty on his feet He scored several knockdowns. He was awarded the bout. George Penney of New York and W. F. Buttery of Charlestown, lightweights, sparred In the closing bout of the evening.

Penney landed when and where he wished In the opening round. but Buttery was such a stubborn boxer that Penney bad bard work holding his own in the next round. In the third round Buttery overcame the lead Penney gained in the first round and an extra round was ordered. In this round Buttery fought Penney at close range. He was declared the SEARS THE WINNER.

Lewiston Boy Gets the Best of 12-Round Bout with Ashe. The regular monthly sparring meeting of the Lafayette Club was given in the club rooms. last evening. and about 300 members witnessed three good bouts. It was rumored that a finish fight was to take place and Capt.

Cain wm on band with about 20 men' in citizen's clothes to preserve the peace. He was not called upon to 'assert official authority. as the bouts were contested in a proper manner. The surprise of tilt eveninfr was in the last bout between Carey and Welsh. when Carey.

who was 20 pounds heavier than Welsb, and was having the best of the contest. "quit." The first contest was a five-round trial bout between John Gibbons and M.Doherty. two 115-pound men. 'They did some good work, with honors apparently even. and the contest was decided a draw.

Mike Sears of Lewiston. and Jim Ashe of the West end met in the second bout at 105 pounds. a Sears opened the first round with a rush which Ashe stopped with a stiff left on the mouth. The rest of the round was all at long range. The next three rounds' were evenly contested.

Se rs doing of the leading. landing sonie stiff lefts on the face and right on the ribs. Asne countering with straight lefts on month and right swings on the jaw. Ash began to force matters in the fifth and sixth rounds and some good work at short range followed. Toward the close of the sixth Sears landee some stiff lefts and rights on Ashe's mouth and wind.

The seventh round was a succession of clinches. in which Sears showed a tendency to foul by using his eibow on Ashe's jaw. the latter occasionally using his knee on Sears' stomach. Sears started in a lively manner in the eighth and kept it up throughout. landing on Mlle's mouth repeatedly, while the latter countered on the jaw and wind with his right.

Matters appeared to be quite even up to the 12th round. when the referee declared Sears the winner. The event ot the (Waning' came next. a bout between k'at Carey and Mike Welsh. two Lawrence men.

who boxed at catch weights. Carey weighed 160 and Welsh 140. Dick O'Brien was selected as referee. and the contest began shortly after 10 o'clock. Carey was the first to lead and a clinch followed.

Welsh then landed a left on Cuey's mouth. 13rerg NINE landed a lett on vuers Invutai IP "Li.V0P. :4 bar to happiness is a bad breath, both in man and woman, and many a good catch has gone a-sailingil on account of it. Are you troubled with it? The general cause of it is a disordered stomach at least ninety. nine cases out of one hundred can be traced to that cause.

There is a sure and certain cure. That is regulate your stomach and make it strong and healthy. Nothing will do this so permanently or quickly as the genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salts. Every drug store, has them. The signature of Eisner Mendelson N.

Sole Agents, will be found on every bottle. Look Out for imitations. CAUGHT THE MURDERER. Worcester Officers Arrest Alanen, the Finn. Be Slashed His Fellow Countryman, Matt Jansen, Mortally.

Says Es Was So Drunk That He Remembers Little. WORCESTER. April 24.The bloodthirsty Finn. who murdered one of his countrymen in front of the Long block on Milton at, just before midnight Sunday. was captured tonight by Patrolmen lyerberg and James Knight.

Ile was taken on Hanover at 11.45 o'clock tonight, in the vicinity of where he committed the crime. His victim. Matt Jansen. was slashed in the face. neck.

breast and arm. His right arm was nearly severed, and it was the loss of blood from the last wounds that killed the unfortunate man. There was no quarrel between the men. and it was a great surprise to the countrymen of the parties implicated. Jansen lived in the Long block.

but Alanen lived at 2 Eliot st, some distance away. Alanen was sitting on the steps talking to two others, when Jansen came staggering along and asked Alanen what he was doing there; at the time he extended his hands. The other men thought the salutation was meant pleasantly, but Alanen leaped from the steps and rushed toward the newcomer. He seized the outstretched band given in friendship, and without a word of warning whipped out a vicious-looking dirk-knife and struck Jansen in the face. He followed this with two other blows and then lied.

He remained in hiding all day although every z'inn boarding house in me city was searched by the police. The only clew obtained was that a man had been to the Union station and tried to buy a ticket for Boston. He was a Finn. and it was thought be wanted the ticket to aid the murderer to escape. Bo did not get the ticket as the office was em oven Extra police were placed at all stations and in all the railroad yards in the city.

to prevent the departure of any Finn from the city. Patrolmen Eyerberg and Knight watched the house where Alanen lived from 6 o'clock tonight. and examined every Finn wno approached, until, finally. near the end of their they met the man they wanted. He at once admitted his identity.

and was recognized by Enoch Jacobson. another Finn. from whom be tried to borrow money today. Mayen bad 020 in his pocket when arrested. He was shown his passport which was found in his trunk this morning and rlaimed It was issued by the Russian government last April and gave the owner a permit to remain in travel for three years.

He spoke through an interpreter. and ad. mined that be killed Jansen. but said he 'also drunk he could not remember anything be did or whether any words passed between them or not. He would not admit that be served time forkilling a man in the old country.

but IWO be was imprisoned for assault. There was no blood on his clothes when arrested, but a bloody necktie walw found in his Docket. will be arraigned tomorrow. FACING A DEFICIT. England's Income Tax Will be Increased to Meet It.

Loxpow, April 24.Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of the exchequer. introduced the budget' for the coming financial year in the House of Commons today. The chancellor (estimated the expenditures for the current financial year 464,000, and the revenue at 89,890,000. leavmg a deficit of 1,574,000. due in part to a slight expected decrease of the revenue.

hut chiefly to tbe vast growth of expend-hares not created br the government but through the demands of the country upon Parliament. The chancellor said that the government would not propose io cover deficit by encroaching upon the sinking fund devoted to the reduction of the national debt. He Preferred to meet the deficit by the straightforward way of Increased taxation. The goiternment would like to reform the death duties. by causing all property.

Personal and real, to be taxed equally- but is was (Nigel to postpone this reform for the session, as such taxes could not at once be fully realized. Tbey had therefore resorted to the income tax. which it was proposed to increase by a penny in the pound. which ought to add R1.750.000 to the revenue. The chancellor went On to say that this addition of 1,750,000 to the revenue would cover the deficit, and leave a slight margin Over expenditures.

The Only other changes proposed were to remove the stamp duty on the transfer of foreign and colonial securities. and to increase the stamp duty on contract notes to one shilling. Orange Riots Continue in Belfast. LOS1), Ari1 24.The conflict between Orangemen and Nationalists in Belfast proceeds intermittently. More than 3000 Or.

have been marching about in Procession, threatening to attack the Na. tionalists. Carnck Hill is held by an equally strong force of Nationalists. The military has been kept between the two moos and Will Drob lily prevent their meeting tonight. Several conflicts between less considerable bodies of men have been stopped by the Police, Parting Present to Gen.

New. Lowbow, April 24.J. C. New, the retiring Imerican consnl-general in London. will sail for the United States on June 3.

The United States consuls in Great Britain will Present to Mr. New an album containing Portraita and an illuminated address. and the association of foreign consuls will give Mr. New a banquet hon. Patrick Collins, the Liewlif appointed consul-general.

will assume the duties of that office on Saturday 1 'northing Suspends its CHRISTIANIA, April 24.The Norwegian hi a vote of 63 to 61. has decided to suspend Its sittings sine die, owing to Ling Oscaes attitude of opposition to the Storthing on the consular question. It will all come out In the wash," if you use Pearline. A 04 00 I 4110 L. ft "I I I 1 i In i Safe Hits Made off Wiggin.

Played an Almost Perfect in the Field. Games Arranged for the New England League. team of base ball players Stearns of Amherst played Harvard nine on Holmes field afternoon, but the veterans of too much for the visitors 1 to none. men made several errors to I played hard all the time chance offered. Then some could almost have been given as hits.

Flichtner, for instance. muffed a fly after a long, hard run, and both of Ellis' errors were such by only a narrow margin. The trouble with the Amherst players was that they could not bat the ball; although they have five hits to their credit all but one of them were scratches. NV iggin struck out 11 men and gave only one base on balls. This record shows perhaps rather that Wittgin pitched remarkably well than that Amherst batted poorly.

Colby also pitched a splendid game. The Harvard men bit the ball hard. but were not very successful in dropping It in a safe Place. The young Amherst pitcher showed great speed and a cool head. He fielded his Position in first-class style and made a couple of phenomenal assists.

Probably the'one thing in which Colby took more satisfaction than in any other was his success in striking out Sullivan. who captained the Amherst team last year and is now playing short stop for Harvard. Cheney made a pretty catch in left field. and Allen caught a foul fly which seemed far out of his reach. Stearns.

as usual. did everything well. His batting form was excellent and his Belding perfect. One of his assists to the plate was especially worthy of notice. The feature of Harvard's play was he batting of Abbott and Trafford.

The old Dartmouth third baseman is credited with three clean hits, one a two-bagger. out of four times at the bat, Only for a bit of hard luck he would have had a perfect batting average. He hit one terrific ball which sailed directly at Colby's feet; the pitcher got out of the way and the ball deflected from a corner of the box into Stearns hands. Trafford bit the ball cleanly and hard every time. Upton caught well.

and the only blemish on the record of the battery was a base on balls by Wigirill Toe Harvard fielding was up to the mark. Cook made a wild throw in the last inning after two men were out. Ilarvard made two runs in the first inning on two bases on balls, two wild pitches and two singles. Hovey was cleverly caught at third by Catcher Allen. In the fourth inning three Harvard men got to first on errors, kut none of them could score.

In the sixth. Frothingham and Upton made bits and Trafford got first on Landis' fumble of a hot grounder. Frothingham and Trafford scored, the latter while Allen made his star catch of a foul tly. In the seventh. Abbott made his third hit, a two-bagger and scored on Trafford's single to right.

Frothingham meanwhile had been hit by a pitched ball and went from third home on an attempt to put out Union at second. Upton bad gone to first I on called balls. Amherst had men on first and second in the tifth inning. but Stearns was thrown out at third, and the lass two hitters struck out. In the next inning after Ellis had struck I I out.

Cheney and Aden beat the ball to first. Hunt's sacrifice advanced each man a base, and then Stearns tried to send them both home. A hot grounder to Hovey was the best he could da, however. Stearns got to in the ninth. but VMS lettethere.

The beautiful weather attracted the largest crowd of the season, thus far. The score: RARVA.RD SR flallowefl et 3 1 0 Cook 4 0 0 Hovey 5 0 1 Abbott If 4 2 3 Sullivan 8 0 0 Frothingliant rt. 3 2 1 Trafford lb 4 1 2 Upton 3 0 1 NN igigtn 4 0 0 1-11 PO A 0 2 0 2 1 1 1 2 41 0 02 1 10 290 1 11 3 0 15 It 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totais 33 6 AkMR1118? IR BR Cheney It. 0 1 Allen 4 0 2 Hunt 8 0 0 Stettrns 2b. 4 0 1 smith et 3 0 0 Colby 3 0.0 Landtsu 3 0 1 liebtner rt 3 0 0 Elbe 3b 3 0 0 9 27 23 1 TB PO A 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 ,0 6 10 1 1 5 40 2 0 0 0 6 0 1.

1 3 1 0 0 1 ,3000 20 2 ,.300.5 524 185 ....30 0 5 5 24 18 5 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 Harvard 20000220-8 Earned run, Harvard. Two-base hit, Abbott. Stolen bases, Hallowell 2, Abbott, Trafford. First base On balls, Hallowell 2. Sullivan, Hot On, Smith.

First base on errors, Harvard Amherst tire luta Cook. Hunt Struck out. Cook, sullivan, Wiggin 2, Cheney 2, Allen, Smith 2, Landis 2, Elichtner 2. Ellis 2. Left on bases.

Harvard 9, Amherst 5. Wild pitches. Colby 2. Hit by pitched ball, trotbingbain. Time.

lb 50m. Umpire, Mitt!) Murray. Boston, 19; Petersburg, 2. PETERSBURG, April 24.Tht Bostons completely took the starch out of the Petersburgs today and all delight at the scoring of the home team was swamped by the way they were submetged by the visitors. The home players put tin a game that would have made amateurs blush.

and many spectators became disgusted long before the game was over. The score: ROSTOR AS IT TR PO A Long 2b 8 0 2 2 3 1 Carroll It 420020 Duffy cl 6 2 3 4 2 0 bleCarthi rt 5 4 2 3 0 0 Nash 3b. 5 5 4 5 2 1 twker1b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Lowe es 5 3 46 5.4 4 Merritt c. 51 2 2 6 4 Stivetta p. 511111 44 19 20 25 27 11 PSTERS3VEG AR Tit PO A Quarles 8 0 0 0 3 0 MeGall It .411110 Kamer 4 0 1 1 0 2 Lyston 312 3 0 0 0 2 8 14udieas 400010 Leimberger 3 0 0 0 10 0 WQuarlesp 300012 harry el 2 1 1 1 0 0 Peebles rt 3 0 0 0 0 1 29 2 3 3 24 11 1 1 1 1 0 0 7 2 I a 1 2 0 1 9 Innings 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 Boston 0 2 4 4 0 7 1 1 19 Petersburg.

001001000-2 Famed runs, Boston 4. Two-base h6s, Duffy, McCarthy, Lowe 2, Nash. Stolen bases, Duffy. Nash, Tucker, Lowe, Merritt, Stivetts 2, Marian. Sacrifice hits.

Long. Tneker 2. J. Quarles. First hese on balls.

Carroll 2, McCarthy, Garry. Lyston. First base on errors, Boston 9. Petersburg 6. Struck out.

Long, Duffy 2, Merritt, J. Quarles, Brodie 2, W. Quarles, Larry. Double playa, J. Quarles and Lemberger; Lytton, J.

Quarles and Leimberger. Passed ball, Keiver. hit by pitched ball. W. Quarles.

Lett on bases, Boston 6, Peters burg 8. Time, 211, Umpire. Mr. Charles Earwig. S.

H. M. H. 3. Somerville high school defeated Melrose high school at Somerville yesterday in a finely contested game.

The features of the game were the fielding of Morris and Hunt and the batting of Ralph for Somerville. and the pitching of Harris for MeIrcse. The Melrose team was greatly strengthened by Dewing of Somerville. who played a fine game behind the bat. The score: BOMISRIFILLII HIGH LB BH TB PO A 0 stores as 4000440 Hunt 3b .4 0 1 1 2 1 1 Shedd rt.

4000000 Pots 4100900 Ralph 2b 4 2 2 3 0 2 0 Bradley 2 0 1 Joe 0 Teague 1100050 Russell If 4012100 Columbus et .2011012 Hungkins lb 3 0 0 0 11 0 0 Totab 32 4 0 8 27 19 3 MELROSE HIC41 AR Cushman lb 4 Dearborn 2b 4 Harris 4 Smith cf 8 Waterhouse 8b 3 Leach se 3 Owen rt 4 Austin it 4 Dewing RH TB 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 PO A 8 0 0 0 3 0 2 10 0 1 00 231 1 0 1 0 0 0 110 010 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 "32 3 4 4 24 18 2 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 S. H. 8 0 1 0 1 0 2 00 4 M. Li. 8 00 1 0 2 0 000-8 Earned runs.

Somerville 2. Two-base hits, Russell, Ralph. trot base ou balls. by Bradley 2. by Teag1118 2, by Barris 2.

Struck out. Smith 2. Dearborn 2. Leach 2, Owen 2, Austin 2, Norris, Hunt 2. shedd, Teague, Russell.

Wild pitches. Teague 2, Barris. Time Lb 45m. Empires. Merrifield and Hopkins.

Williams, Union. 2. WILLIAMSTOWN. April 24.The secona base ball contest of the Williams team on its own campus was Played this afternoon, and resulted in the defeat of Union College by a score of 0 to Williams put up a 31 6 3 UNION AR BR Sullivan 4 0 1 Tallman et 4 1 1 Beattie 21) 3 0 0 ereha nt 4 1 Sigeby p. 4 0 1 Enders lb 4 0 1 Melina It 4 0 2 Renwick 3IN 0 1 Foley se 3 0 0 3 21 14 2 TS 1 1 PO 5 0 3 0 10 4 1 0 A 4 0 3 0 3 0 It 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 2 Totals 84 2 8 8 24 12 8 Innings 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 02201100 6 Union First base on balls, Beattie.

Hollister, Eaton, Howe. First base on errors, Sigsby, Enders, ollis- ter, Eaton, Towne, Spangler, Baker, Bowe 2. Deft on bases, Beattie, Merchant. Enders, kielins2, Ben. wick, Anderson, Eaton, Baker, Howe 2.

Struck out. Beattie. Melina 2. Renwick 2, Foley. Ida, Am derson, Eaton 2, Draper, Towne.

Sacrifice hits, Ide, Spangler. Stolen bases, Merchant, Hollister, Anderson, Eaton 4, Towne, Baker. Bowe. Wild pitch, Sigsby. Passed ball.

Draper. Hit by pitcher, Eaton. Umpire, J. B. Conant of Williams.

Attendance, 500. Time of game, lb 46m. Harvard '98, Cambridge H. and 4. The Harvard freshmen defeated the Cambridge high and Latin team on Jarvis Field, Cambridge, yesterday afternoon by a score of 8 to 4 in a seven-inning game.

Light batting marked the contest, and the school boys secured two more hits than the collegians. The best fielding was done by Winslqw, Lamb and 'robes The score: HARVARD FRICAHMEM AR 1111 TR PO Winslow 313 2 1 0 0 3 Brown so 3 1 1 1 2 Hayes 2u 3 1 1 1 4 Pani rt 32111 Paine et. 20110 McCarthy 3 50 oo 1)i bbles andMorse If 3 0 0 0 0 Griffin lb 2 1 0 0 8 Henry and Morton 8 0 0 0 3 PO A 3 2 2 3 4 2 1,0 0 6 2 80 33 0 2 2 0 0 I 1 Totals 24 8 4 4 CAMBRIDGE It AND 21 17 6 AB Tobey 2b 4 I Close 0. 3 0 Clarkson 3 0 Lovering rt 1 ntearns lb 3 1 Lamb ss 3 0 Attains 3 0 Goottridge If. 2 0 Roberto cl.

2 1 BR TB PO A 4 2 5 3 9 0 10 0 1 4 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 cr 11 0 0 I 0 0 2 25 4 6 6 21 19 5 Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Harvard. '06 4010021-6 OOOOOOOOOOOO 4 Ho Iderniss, 18; Gilraanton, S. GtratANroig, Avril 24.The game here between Holderness and Gilmanton Saturday was the first of the semon here. The features of the game were the battery work of Tabor and Holaday and the second base playing of Robertson. The score: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Holderness.

4 0 0 2 3 3 0 6 0-18 Swanton 20101102 8 Earned runs, Holderness 4. Baas hits, Holdernese 16. Glimanton 2 Two-base bit. Tabor. Stolen bases, Holderness 13.

GlImanton 4. Double play, Parker and Green. Struck out, by Tabor 18. by NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Season to Open Saturday, May 6The Schedule.

The New England leagneteeeting yesterday afternoon was largely attended and a great amount of interest was shown by the delegates. Very favorable reports were received from different league clues, and the outlook is decidedly promising for a successful season. It was intended to form an eight-club circuit, but as favorable action had been taken by only seven clubs the idea was abandoned. Woonsocket would not be ready till the last of this week. and so there appeared no eighth club.

and the schedule must be made up now. it was finally decided to start with six clubs, as follows: Brockton. Dover. Fall River. Lewiston.

Loweil. Portland. The season begins on Saturday, Mai 8. with the teams meeting thus: Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Brockton, Dover and River. Here is the schedule for 1893: may 8Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Brockton, Dover at Fall River.

May 8Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Fall River, Dover at Brockton. May 9Portiand at Dover. Lewiston et Fall River. May 10Dover at Portland. Lewiston at Lowell.

Fail River et Brockton. ay 11Dover at Portland. Brockton at Lewiston, Lowell at Fall River. Itt ay 12Fall River at Dover, Brockton at Lewis- ton, May 13Fall Wirer at Lowell, Brockton at Dover, Levilston at Portland, May 15Fall River at Portland, Lowell at Lewis. ton.

Alay 18Fa1l River at Portland, Lowell at Lewiston, Dover at Brockton. May 11Brockton at Dover, Lowell at Portland, Fall River at Lewiston. May idFall River at Dover, Brockton at Portland, Lewisjon at Lowell. May 19Lewiston at Lowell, Brockton at Portland, Dover at Fall River. May 20-1'over at Fall River, Lowell at Brockton, Portland at Lewiston.

May 22Lew1ston at Dover, Lowell at Pall River-May 23Lewiston at Fail River, Dover at Lowell, Portland at Brockton. May 24Portland at Dover. Lewiston at Brockton. May 25Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Fall Itver. May 28Dover at Portland, Lewiston at Lowell, Fail River at Brockton.

Mel 27Brockton at Lowell, Lewiston at Dover, Fall River at Portland. May 29Brockton at Lowell, Lewiston at Dover, Fall River at Portland. May 30A. M. Fall River at Brockton, Dovevat Lowell, Portland at Lewiston.

P. AL, Lewiston at Portland, Brockton at Fall River, Loweli at Dover. May 31Lowell at Portland, Brocktou at Fall River, Dover at Lewiston. June 1Lowell at Portland, Fall River at Brockton. Dover itt Lewiston.

June 2Lowell at Lewiston. Portland at Dover. June 3Lowell at Lewiston, Portland at Fall River, Dover at Brockton. June 5Lowell at Dover, Portland at Pall River. June 6Lewiston at Lowell, Portland at Brook-ton.

June 7Brockton at Lowell, Lewiston at Dover, Portland at Fall River. June 8Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Brockton. Dover at Fall River. June 9Portland at Lowell, Lewiston at Fall River. Dover at Brockton.

June 10Fall River at Lowell, Lewiston at Portland, Brockton at Dover. June 12Lowell at Dover, Pall River at Lewiston, Brockton at Portland. June 13Dover at Lowell, Fall River at Lewiston, Brockton at Portland. June 14Lowell at Dover, Brockton at Lewiston, Fall River at Portland. June 15Fall River at Lowell, Lewistou at Portland.

Dover at Brockton. June 16Lowell at Brockton, Dover at Fall River. June 17Lowell at Brockton, Dover at Fall River, Portland at Lewlaton. June 19Portland at Fall River. LeWiston at Dover.

June 20Lewiston at Lowell, Portland at Brockton. June 21Lewiston at Brockton. Portland at Dover. Fall River at Lowell. June 22Lewiston at Fall River, Portland at Lowell, Doverat Brockton.

June 23P0rtlan4 at Lewiston, Dover at Lowell, Brockton at Fall Rivet. June 24Lewiston at Portland, Brockton at Lowell, Fall River at Dover. June 26Lowell at Portland, Dover at Brockton, Fall River at Lewiston. June 27Lowell at Portland, Brockton at Dover Fall River at Lewiston. June 28Brockton at Lowell.

Dover at Lewiston, Fall River at Portland. June 29Portland at Lowell, Dover at Lewiston, Fall River at Brockton. June 30Lowell at Lewiston. Brockton at Fall River, Portland at Dover. July 1Lowell at Lewiston, Dover at Fall River, Portland at Brockton.

July 3Lowell at Brockton, Dover at Fall River, Portland at Lewiston. July 4. morningLewiston at Portland, Brockton at Fall River. Dover at Lowell, morning tun! afternoon; Ponland at Lewiston, Fail River at Brockton. afternoon.

July 5Fall River at Lowell. Lewiston at Dover, Portland at Brockton. Jnly 6Lewiston at Lowell, Portland at Fall River. July 7Lewiston at Fall River, Brockton at Dover. July 8Lewiston at Dover, Brockton at Lowell, Fall River at Portland.

July 10Fall River at Lewiston. Dover at Porte land. Lowell at Brockton. July 11Brockton at Lowell, Dover at POrtland, Fall River at Lewiston. July 12Brockton at Dover, Lewiston at Port.

land. July 13Lewiston at Dover, 'Portland at Lowell. Fall River at Brockton. July 14Lowell at Lewiston, Dover at Brockton. Portland al.

Fall River. July 15Lowell at Lewistonaortland at Brockton, Dover at Fall River. July 17Brockton at Lewiston, Portland at Fall River. Lowell at Dover. Jut), 18Brockton at Lewiston.

Lowell at Fall River. Dover at rortland. July 19Dover at Lewiston, Lowell at Fall River, Brockton at Portland. July 20Lewiston at Lowell, Fall River at Brockton, Portland at Dover. July 21Lewiston at Brockton, Fall River at Lowell.

Dover at Portland. July 22Lewiston at Portland, Brockton at Lowell. Fall River at Dover. July 24Portland at Lewiston, Lowell at Fall River. Brockton at Dover.

July 25Brockton at Lowell, Dover at Portland. July 26Lewiston at Dover, Fall River at Brockton. Portland at Lowell. July 27Fall River at Dover, Portland at Brockton, Lewiston at LowelL July 28Lowell at Fall River, Portland at Brock, ton, hover et Lewiston. July 29Lowell at Brockton, Portland at Fall River, Dover at Lewiston.

July 31Lowell at Dover, Fan River at Portland, Brockton at Lewiston. Aug. 1Dover at Lowell, Fall River at Portland. Brockton at Lewiston. Ank.

2Lowell at Brockton. Fall River at Lewiston. Portland at Dover. Aug. 3Fall River at Lewiston, Dover at Lowell, Portland at Brockton.

Aug. 4Bioekton at Portland, Fall Elver at Dover, Lewiston at Lowell. Base Ball Notes. Bassett is out in the cold. The Lonisvilles are playing Welch in left and Weaver in right field.

The New York team defeated Waterbury yesterday by a score ot 28 to 10. Base BallAn error and an assist should be credited to the stcond baseman in the case cited. The Harvard juniors defeated Hopkinson. 19 to 10, on Norton field. Cambridge.

yesterday afternoon. Ex-national and association men in the City league of Chicago this year include Getzein. Hudson. Viau. Rooks and Mayer.

The Dartmouth 'Varsity nine starts on Its second trip tonight It plays Andover tomorrow, and will meet Harvard Wednesday and Thursday. Stafford of the Chattanoogas of the Southern league last Thursday threw from deep centre to the home plate. 110 yards. putting out his man. "Jeems" Galvin of the old Pittsburg team tried his band at pitching last Saturday.

and says that the increased distance makes no change in his work. The Tufts College nme lett Boston yesterday for Portland. A series of games have been arranged with the Maine coileges one with Bowdoin today. another with Bates tomorrow and a game with Colby on Thursday. A perusal of "Spalding's Official Guide" Shows two errors in the schedule, whereby Chicago au i Cincinnati play 14 games with each other.

and Chicago and Louisville 13. Those of the former series dated May 12 in Chicago and April 28 in Cincinnati. and that of the latter dated Aug. 6 in Chicago are superfluous. President Nick Young df the national league called at the White House.

April 21, and left seasou passes for the Washington games for the President of the nation, Private Secretary Thurber and each member of the cabinet. Ex-President Harrison and ex-Secretary Charles Foster were Ireout-nt attendants last summer. and Secretary of Agriculture Rusk would ait on the "bleachers" and shout as loud as any one when a "homer" was made. The following chips from the New York Papers show the difift of base ball matters in the metropolis: "Crane and Rusie are fast getting into shane and will be ready to keep the Bostons Ft nessing. There is more Interest in the opening game of 1803 than for years past.

and it wilt be a great affair. Never before in New York base hall history has there been such a demand for tickets and invitation a for an opening game. Mike Slattery says that the Giants are the fastest team ever organized and should win the championship." ROAD TO RUN THROUGH NEWTON. Mayor and Aldermen Give a Hearing to the Suburban Railway Company Both Sides Heard. NEwTos.

April 24.Both branches of the Newton city council met last evening. Mayor Fenno presiding. Six members were present. The sum of 81303 was appropriated for the laying of water pipes in Lenox. prince, Severance and Turner and 8525 was appropriated for a new hose for hose 8.

The Suburban Railroad Company 'wits given a hearing on the proposed location through the centre of the city. which is given them by a bill now pendlog before the Legislature. and which the city council has instructed its legislative representatives to oppose by every means in their power. The suburban railway was represented by C. A.

Pnnce, counsel for the New York New England railroad. Mr. Prince said that the location was deflred through Newton in order to relieve the New ICork New England railroad of the pressure now brought to bear on it. The road would serve as a connecting link between the New England road and its ally. the Boston proposed road would form a circuit around Boston, and would greatly fanilitate the transfer of passengers and freight.

He thought it would prove of benetit to the city of Newton, and would not disfigure it or interfere with us plans of improvement to any serious extent. Mr. Locke. engineer of the road. described the route and showed that the 111213 would cross all the math thoroughfares of the city whih run east and west, either above or below grade.

The mayor very clearly stated the oblection of the city to the road. saying that the city was asked to sacrifice everything and get nothing in return. Her beauty would be seriously marred. and all her most importaut plans of municipal improvement inter. fered with by the location of a line of railroad through the city from north to south.

At 9 o'clock the bearing closed and the board went into executive cession to consider the granting of sixth class liquor licenses. In the Common Council President Wood presided and 12 members were present. The order from the aldermen appropriating 87826 for the purchase of laud for an addition to the high school lot was laid upon the table, and the ordinance requiring abutters in wards 1 and 7 to clear snow and ice from their sidewalks was passed to be enrolled. EXTRAORDINARY Unexpected Thanks from a Lady Nearly Intoxicate a Car Conductor. CNew York Herald.) It would have been a good thing if all the cynics.

woman haters. feminine disclaimers and morose mascalines generally could have been present in Broadway the other afternoon, when the following incident might have added one more exception to the general rule of feminine depravity which they bold so dear. A Broadway car was bowling merrily along on the down-town track. A woman with a small boy in tow had succeeded in dodging the numerous vehicles as far as the middle of the street, where she would have had to stop and wait till the bowling car had passed if the driver had not stopped it with a jerk. Now comes the surprising part of the affair.

Most women would have accepted the act of the driver as a birthright and proceeded on their way. proudly conscious of their own superiority and importance. Not so this woman. Hardly had she crossed the tracks in front of the horses when she turned to the driver, and. with a smile that was witching in its sweetness.

said very audibly: Thank you." The driver almost reeled from the shock of astonishment. All the rest of the way to the Battery he appeared to be dazed. and came near maiming several vassengers who bad to jump from the car because he was too preoccupied to slow up for them. He wore a balmy expression on his coml. tenance, which, coupled with his recklessness, gave him the appearance of intoxication.

He was thinking of the occurrence when he made his up trip. but. although he stopped a half-dozen times to let women Pass. he never again received a smile or nod of thankful recognition. NOT TO BE RECONSIDERED.

Bill to Incorporate Nova Scotia Coal Company is Beady for Signature. HAIJYA2r. April 24.The till to incorporate the Boston Nova Scotia Coal Companv was finally agreed to in the House of Assembly on Saturday night. This afternoon Mr. Drysdale.

M. for Hank, complained of the hurried manner in which the bill bad been dealt with by the House, and on motion the third reading was reconsidered. Drysdale then moved that the bill be sent back to the committee for further amendment. After a heated discussion the motion was defeated by a vote of 17 to 10. all the members of the government voting against it.

The bill accordingly passed its third reading and was ordered to be sent to the legislative council tor concurrence. rue House will prorogue Wednesday, when the tiovernor will give assent to the measure. wATEavrxTI, ME. Hon. F.

L. Thayer has sold his house on Silver st. to W. F. P.

Fogg. who will take immediate Possession. Mr. Thayer left Monday for a short business trip to Boston. The Colby Base Ball Aisociation has voted to elect an advisory' committee from the alumni of the city to assist the management.

The following gentlemen will constitute the committee: Dr. J. F. Hill. J.

F. Larrabee and Prof. Roberta. At the Unitarian fair Thursday evening Howell's play. "The Albany Depot." will be presented by the following local amateurs: Mea-rs.

H. Bates. M. F. Bartlett and W.

F. McFadden; Misses Hortense Low. Lizzie Manley and Mabel Ellis. USE Lung Euro for chronic lung troubles. 0 1 1 A I' I i lit i 1 I 1 i I 0 1 it 11 i it i 4 I I 106.

PASSED JIVER HIS 'VETO. Mayor Rantoul's Protest Without AyaiL Salem Common Conseil Insists OD Memorial Day Appropriation. Resolution Passed Asking Aldermen to Declare Mayor's Chair Vacant. SALEM, April 24.At the meeting of the Common Council this evening. President Brigham in the chair.

Mayor Rantoul submitted a lengthy message vetoing' the order appropriating $500 for use of Phil H. Sheri. dan Post, 34, G. .14 11,, Memorial day. He said, among other things "This $500 is in the nature of a gift.

I find no law which empowers the city of Salem to tax its citizens for the purpose of making such a The right to tax is granted in terms rigidly 'The right to tax for donations and corn. memoration purposes is as rigidly guarded, as is the right to tax for schools, streets. Binaries, etc. "Neither lu the nature of this grant of power to text nor in the terms by which it, Is convlyed. is there anything indicating thee, an exceptional degree of laxity waa inteitded in the statutes which p'ace the deeoation of and the celebration of Atemorial day, amongst the legalized purposes in aid of which the power of taxation may be invoked.

"Sums ot money legally and properly aPPropriflted by the city are to be expended by persons duly authorized thereto, acting under the direct control of the city government and responsible to the city. "The sum is ordered to De paid to parties not in any way responsible to the city government. and who are under no obligation to account to the city government for any application they may make thereof. "I lind no law which sanctions such sic. tion.

If permissible in one case. it must be to in others. and may lead to gross abuse. see no reason for excepting this lieeProe Driation from the uniform and wholesome rules of all public expenditures, which requires those who disburse the money of the people to account for it." The remainder of the is taken up with a discussion oi the provisions of the statute authorizing the appropriation and the celebration of the day in general and in detail. The order was passed over the veto by a vote of 22 LO 2.

Councilman Entwistle introduced the fol. lowing resolution. which was adopted; To the Board ot Aldermaut GEtiTIAMZNIt is the opinion of the Common Council that the best interests of the city are not served by the present condition of affairs In relation to the office of mayor. Emergencies may arise that need the immediate action and attention of your honorable body. and, we respectfully requeat that your board declare a' vacancy in the office of mayor, according to chapter 78 of the amendment to the charter passed In 1880, Death of Daniel r.

Parrott. LYNN. April 24.Daniel F. an old resident of this city. died at his home on Ireson et last evening of pneumonia.

Deceased was 67 years of age and be served. In the 5th New Hampshire Volunteers and In Company Ir, 24th Regiment. New lamp. shire Veteran Reserve Corps. The burial will be tomorrow in Sandwich.

N. IL OD VE6ETABLE MPOUN Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forme of Female Complaints, all Ovarian' troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change cif Life. Every time it will cure Backache. It has cured more cases of Leucor.

rheea than any remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels Tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors. That Bearing-clown Feeling causing pain, weight, and backache, is instantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circum-.

stances it acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as harmless as water. It removes Irregularity, Suppressed or Painful Menstrnations, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility. Also Dizziness, Faintness, Extreme Lassitude, don't care" and "want to be left alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement of the Uterus, or Womb Troubles. The whole story, however, is told in an illustrated book entitled "Guide to by Mrs.

Pinkham. It con. tame over 90 pages of most important information, which every woman, mar. ried or single, should know about her. self.

Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the table Corn und is unequaled. Ali druggists sell Lydia E. Pinkham's the Vegetable Liver Pills, pound, or sent by core gal oirn Lozenges. patios, and Torpid Liver on receipt ofm 1.004 By mall, or of druggists.

Correspondence freely es tiewered. You can address in strictest confidence, LYDIA. E. MEDIA MED. Lynn, Ilans.

Crackers and Cheese. There's nothing better for a fund except that you should add Bunker. Hill Lager Which your grocer can furnish you or get for you. A. C.

Van Nostrandg BUNKER HILL BREWERIE5s Claarlestown, Masao --4 couscii insists On Day Appropriation. IA 4,..,... a :4 0., toomok 11630. 1 iiphopko 4 11 VE6ETABLEOMPOIJND 1 ENRIGHT WAS SLAIN. I A Saturday Night Homicide at Barre, Vt.

Victim Had Been Drunk and Visited a Resort of Gan Men. "Offensive Unionism" One Theory of the Cause of Murder. BARRIE. April 24.The result of the coroner's inquest into the cause of the death of Thomas Enright. whose body was found on the railroad track yesterth.y under suspicious circumstances, is a verdict rendered today that death resulted from "external violence at the hands of some person unknown." Those present at the inquest were Drs.

J. H. and J. W. Jackson.

O. M. Scribner, W. D. Reid, Justice Beide, Selectman Allen and Town Agent J.

W. Gordon. State Attorney Stanton of Roxbury has arrived. Enright's head showed a slight contubion on the external surface. and the condition of the inside showed that a terrible blow had been struck.

One leg was also badly damaged. Upon the conclusion of the examination Town Agent J. W. Gordon immediately wired to State's Attorney S. S.

Stanton of Roxbury, stating the situation and that he come to Barre at once. He arrived this noon, and the preliminary bearing was begun at the office of J. W. Gordon before Justice O. B.

Boyce, all reporters being excluded from the room. Twenty witnesses were examined at the inquest. W. H. Chocran of Montpeiier an peered, and proved that he was in no way connected with the death of Enright, and that he was not in his company Saturday evening.

Chocran's statement is substantiated by several witnesses. After searching all day Sunday for En-right's hat. it was discovered by an officer this morning near the storehouse ot S. D. Allen.

within six rods of the place where Enright's body was found. H. Seigel heard Enright and an unknown man wrangling over a bat about 10 o'clock baturday evening near the place where the bat was found today. Further investigation shows that Enright had been with a gang of rowdies during the whole of Saturday evening. He was seen at 11 p.

in. at the engine house of the Central Vermont railroad. within 20 rods of the place where his body was found. He was then intoxicated. He had for companions that evening Charles Thompson.

J. Gauthier and M. J. Terinery, all of whom were intoxicated. Gauthier was taken home by Thompson.

who claims to nave left him at 9 D. m. The others saw 'Thompson with Enright two hours later. The theory is also advanced that Enright was with a crowd of gamblers. who had conducted a resort over the office of the National Granite Company, although many who claim to have been present in the gambling room all night.

say that Enright was not there. Others assert they saw him there. Enright was a strong advocate of the union tool sharpeners and has made enemies among non-union aharveners, and it is reported they have made threats against his life. The theory. is advanced that this may furnish a clue to his death.

Several leather sandbags are known to have been seen Saturday in the possession of some of the suspected men. No arrests have yet been made, but the belief is growing stronger that some non-union tool sharpener gave Enright big death blow. CIVIL SERVICE REFORMERS. Newton Association Meets and Indorses President Cleveland's Acts. NEWTON, April 24.The Newton Civil Service Reform Association held its annual meeting in the Allen schoothqiise at West Newton this evening.

About iNo members of the4issociatien were present. The reports of the various officers and committees were received. and showedthat the affairs of the association Were in a very prosperous condition. The secretary, Mr. Stephen Thatcher, read an interesting report, showing the progress of the civil service movement in the city during the past year.

The treasurer's report showed during tile year amounting to $170. and a balance left over from last year of $5. The expenditures amounted to 857.17. and the balance on hand was $17.92. Mr.

Raymond L. Bridgman offered a set of resolutions. which were unanimously adopted. indorsing the attitude of President Cleveland on the civil service question and commending his efforts to secure the best public service regardless of infitt once, and his constant effort to make the very best appointments in his power. Resolutions were also adopted indorsing the of Postmaster-General Bissell in allowing competent postmasters of the other party to complete their terms of office.

LYNN. The board of health bad a meeting in the City Hall yesterday afternoon, and among the different things to come up for consideration was the matter of the city securing the land by Purchase used for a city dump for the board of health on the marshes in West Lynn. The land which the city occupies at the present Is owned by J. A. Hurd and contains about three-quarters of an acre.

The board desires to purchase the property for its own use. and at the meeting yesterday. Mr. Hurd's case was represented by D. O.

Alien. The matter of fixing a price was discussed at some length. an1 then it was finally agreed to leave it out to three disinterested Parties. the board to choose one. Mr.

Hurd one, arid the two to select a third. There is no change in the opinion of Medical Examiner Pinkham and the police. regarding the death of Mary A. Phelan, which occurred Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Eunice Babb on Western where she was employed.

The above officials are satisfied that death was suicidal and consequently they will hold no autopsy. As the relatives of the woman do not believe that Mary committed suicide. Dr. Stevens who attended her will make an autopsy himself today. He will send the stomach to the Harvard medical school for analysis.

Essex Knights of Golden Eagle. will visit Lowell tomorrow evening and be the guests of Canton Pawtucket, Patriarchs Militant. I. O. O.

F. Louis H. Bartlett, chairman of the Republican city committee. other Republicans held a meeting last night to make arrangements for the special election today. The Hayes d6legates committee who withdrew from the recent Charlestown Republican convention have held a conference and prepared this statement to show the position of their delegates: "While we have neither individually nor collectively changed our position and opinions.

we have voted to defer the official statement of our case until after the election. when the issue between us and Mr. Barrett can be judged calmly and dispassionately as a matter of law and equity." There was a rally of the colored Republicans in the Malley Street A. M. E.

church last evening. and the speakers were ex-Councilman Willis Browning, J. G. Whiting and Albert Brothers. CHELSEA.

The Bay View Social Club gave their first dance in Pythian rink last evening. The grand march was led by Floor Director John Harringtcn and Miss Annie Kelley of East Boston. followed by ,150 couples. Mr. Harrington was assisted in the management of the floor by NVilliam T.

Butler and the following aids: Mossrl. J. F. Leonard, J. E.

Finn, C. J. gichenbacher. C. Mahoney.

.1. Burns. C. Dad ley, F. J.

Murphy, P. J. Murphy and C. Haraden. The Common Council held a short session last evening, President Putnam in the chair.

A communication was received from the family of the late City Messenger Charles Howard expressing thanks for the donation of the flag and also for the kind remembrances from the CitY duritig tar. Lloward's illness and late: his deUti 6 I 0 i'''' k. I 1 1 i i' Jersey was Winner of the First Event on the Card at Gloucester. 'GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK. April 24.

The races here today were run on a fair track and the sport was excellent. Few horses were drawn. The results: First race, five furlongsJersey first, Cloverdale second, Lithbert third. Time, 1.08. Second racq, six first.

Capt. Me-Chesney second, Deceitful third. Time. 1.2214 Third race. six and one-half furlongsBlizzard first, Mulatto second.

Airtight third. Time, 1.28. Fourth race, one milelernwood first, Text 'mond, Knapp third. Time, 1.4932. Fifth race, three and one-half furlongsNew Dance first, Philura second, Chevreuse third.

Time, 461fzu Sixth race, five furlongsLebanon first, Monroe Lomax third Time, L0814- The entries for tomorrow are is follows: FIRST RACE. One and one-eighth miles. Lbs. Lbs. Lonely 115 1 Missive.

110 Calcium 11D Freedom 110 Leather 9 105 National. 105IGen. Gordon 105 Vendetta 105 Fox Grape 105 Jim Watson 105 Courtier. 99 SECOND RACE. Five-eighths of a Putnam .107 Jack Adler 103 Philistine 99 Minnie Brown colt 99 Haytionne 99 Bartow 99 Zeolite tillY 98 Amelia 98 Agnes 98 Jimmy 95 Loot Mars.

98 Kingwood 05 Argyle 90 The sun. 90 Lady Belle. 901 INIRD RAM Four and a half furlongs. April Fool 118 Red Elm 112 Peralto 108 Moonstone 108 Jamestown 108 Little Phil 108 Apollo 108 Capulin 108 Phonograph 108 Comrade 108 105 Green Bay 105i Trixey Gardner 103 Eudora 1031 FOURTH RACE. I Special weights; six and a quarter furlongs.

Belisarius 112IJoe Carter 112 Houston 119 1Pokino 112 Drizzle 112 Manhansett 109 to Sir uCatesy 109 FIFTH RACE. Four and one-half furlongs. Verbena 104 Mayor Strap 101 94 Estelle tily 92 Sweet Alice 89 88 Sayer Queen 83 SIXTIS RACE. SIR and one-half furlongs. Bobby Austral 110 Richard K.

Fox 110 Bultrush 110 Jim Clair 110 Border MimitreL ....110 Bozarro 110 .110 Judge Nelson 110, Gray Rock 110 Blum Wind 110 i Garwood Picket 110 Frank 8 110 TRACK WAS FAST. Interesting Day's Racing at the Elizabeth Race Track. ELIZABETH RACE TaAcx. April 24. Everythin combined to make an interesting day's racing at Elizabeth today.

The weather was perfect. the track was last and the fields large- The summary: First race, onebalf mileEllen E. first. Jennie W. second, Clementine third.

Time, 5184s. Second race. three-fourths of a mileDalsynan first. Double Cross second. Prince Howard third.

Vine. 1014 Third race, one mileDon Alonzo first, Prince George second, Ajax third. Time. 1.4414. Fonrth race, tour and one-half furlongsGold Dollar first.

ihrocoo second. Jack Lovell third. Time, 50. Filth race. five-eighths of a mileChattanooga.

Met, St. Hubert second. Blue Blood third. Tim Loam'. Sixth race.

three-fourths of a mileKingston fillity Bolero second, St. Denis third. Time. 1.1614. The entries for tomorrow are as follows: FIRST RACK.

A sweepstakes of PIO each, for with $500 added; four furlongs. Lbs. Lbs. Deland 112 1 The General .112 Pirate Chief 112 blobs tyre 112 Paxton 112 'Clara A. colt 112 Sun Glimpse.

1121Longdale .112 Lento 112 1 Fie urette filly 100 Billet Doux Env-- 109i SZCOND RACE. A sweepstakes of SIO each with P500 added. selling allowances; Ave and a bait furlongs. Lorimor 1111 Fremont 108 1. O.

....107 Uncle Sam. 105 Cant. Wagner 100 i Tom Hayes 102 Gold Wave. 901 Wheeler. Mohammed 99 Anatol 97 Pan way 90 TIIIRII IIACZ.

The Oakwood stakes for all asee.of 810 each, with 11000 ti4aed. selling allowances; six furlongs. Nomad 11113111t Young 109 Walcott 1091Fremont. 108 Sirocco 104 Onward 103 Stacy 101 Dalysrian 99 St. Denis 961 Paragon 96 Strathmalci 961 Circular 96 Japonica 85 i 8kadi 82 FOURTH SAM Handicap sweepstake 'of 810 each.

with 8500 added; one and one-sixteenth mile. Banquet Blitzen .110 Hamilton 108 Fidelto top Lizzie .103 Badge. .103 FIFTH RACE Sweepstakes of 110 each with 8500 added; six furlongs. 8tonell 1111Airplant 111 Alonzo 111 Mardutte 108 Lizzie 109 SIXTH RACit. A sweepstakes of 810 each for 2-year-olds, non-winners; with 8500 added; live furlongs.

Fredericks 116 .112 Sentinel 110 Careless 110 Clara A. colt. Washington Jockey Club Races. WAsHINGT0N, April 24.Ths opening day of the spring meeting of the Washington Jockey Club at Bennings, was favored with tine weather. a fair track and a large and fashionable attendance.

The result: First race, five furlongsFlattery first. Rosa H. second, Bet Demonio third. Time, 2.031a. Second race, one-half mileViolette, firm Edith second, Little Mao ad.

Time, 5112. Third raceDurang handicap. one mile and an eighth. Judge Morrow bad a walkover; no other starters. Fourth raceThree-quarters of a mile.

Marguertie ere, Greenleaf second, Salisbury third. Time. 1.1724 Fifth raceHurdle, one and one-half miles. St. Luke first, Landseer second, Oakwood third.

Time, 2.5514 Sixth raceFive furlongs. Indigo first, Ada Blue second, Syracuse third. Time, 1.W3. East Boston Cricketers. Two years ago the East Boston club started and made quite a showing in its matches.

After they formed part of the Athletic association cricket interests seem to have suffered. for the greater part of last season they could not raise a team to play their scheduled games. This spring they reorgautzed and will touch no other sports than cricket and probably foot ball in the fall. They have an excellent team. as one or two English Players with records have joined them, and altogether they have about 85 men to choose teams from.

They are having some slifticulty In securing a ground. but this they hope to get over. As they reorganized too late for the secretaries' meeting they are rather badly off in the matter of fixtures and are anxious to make some with clubs who have any oven dates. George King, 42 Cottage Last Boston, is secretary. Bicycle Notes.

Eliot, Harvard's crack rider, did some practice spinning on Holmes' held yesterday. The McDuffee boys of the Malden Bicycle Club are in active training for the Linscott road race. Subscribe for the Bicycling. World and L. A.

W. Bulletin, 50 cents per year; 167 Oliver Boston. Send for premium hat. Last evening in Partridge Hall. Hanover in the boxing meet of the Charles Itiver A.

A. In a bout between Pryor and Beecher the latter fouied and it was given to Pryor. Police stopped bout between Boyle and Duffy in the third round. J. S.

Tooker and "Bill" Pettitt. will play EL H. flunnewell and Tom Pettitt on ladies' day. May 5. at the B.

A. A. The tennis match will be between Arthur Bunnewell and B. B. Metcalf on the one side and S.

K. Sanford and Tom Pettitt on tbe other side. TATASSIT E. W. Tatman, A uew I 1 I i 1.