Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

BOSTON POST, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1891 A WRETCHED EXHIBITION Boston Wins From Pittsburg With Ridiculous Ease A USTLESS AND TIRESOME GAME The Win Just as Easily as Their League Brethren NATMNAC LRAOl'E ST.VNTHNO. it'fUukt CU AU. VUtril. 4S 4.H 4T Wen. 1 y.N IS VI V5 Bfittoa M.

roluniVj J.oai*viae.. ASSOcJATlON Viavai 67 64 AS 2i! VJ 16 OIL IH 35 Ter Cfnl. .1.14 ivr roil! 4TS U5 .414 The uatne the South Kud uroundi yoster- aUeruoon was s'urcely worthy oi more th.in a iummfvry It w.i«i onemilsii. it waa uiia a in pnor exhibition of visitors kept up thoir poor work the tiyld uiul C'Uild not hit ('larK- ion with any etlect at any time duruic the contest. Their siiiiilo run w.vs a fri'tn Lons, botli his errors letiiiu ih.it run in.

There were few feafnres 'o crive to the small number of Hpectators who hand, ana those lu the aloue ilo- nved any iroru beint? the of however, w.i-: not due to work on p.irt of the baseball tilayers: it came from the fai't that thev had found a coo! reireal from fearful heat of the day. Herunin ctT flay in field, but haa eye tiie ball at tho bat. Mars u.iay mark for liira. iUtnnji catclicr. inc.

and the general outtii-'ditiw of Carri'll the onlv other foutures wortn memion- ine. The ome team t)Ogjn at the bat, as usual, and scored an run after two Dien weio out ou a single by aud a doable by Na.sh to the seats at neht centre. The failed to score in iheir half. Both sides then drtw uutil tho iourth innaig. when Eoslni; a spurt.

Brodie. the tirst man at the bat, hit safe to left. Tucker iHed out to i but Lowe hit 10 left on the foul hue ami lirodie by vtood Bonntiutf reached third, axid Lowe took sectam on the attempt to acch BrcMiie at third. Hennett hit a liner to Fields, which he failed to hold, autl Uronie A ClarkiiOa brought Lo've ss the Herman Lonii loliowed wuh a hi: ovoi the left lield fence for a tho liostnns Lad four runs to ndd to their tir-t score. Mi- vey got his on Dan.s.

but Quiuu forced him our at second. The vi.sit about to in the game in the titth, whfii Borvrer hit anu on bans put two mt-a on only onn man out. 1 Itti r.ctx- uck out. however, aud arrcl: out liuii i-owe. In the sixth innine the vHitorfi made a serith of disaatrous errors, withadoub.eby Long, gave the home in the nrst place threw wuie to tirsi un Lowe bobby went to second on Hrinneti's sacritice.

ClarKsou hi.s j.ian on balls. Loi.k' then hit for a (l whi. with a will throw by aud another by Miller. the The Fitt.sburtis a hand in the game in the seventh when two lunioies by Lung and a Lit by to which was too hot lo nold. gave them The Bostons scored again in their half of the alter two men out.

BaliJvvin muffed easy pr.p and then nt)Xt three men hit making a tripiff over head. Lourf and Ciarkion scored. Xbe score: huxcy, Quinn. 3i Tueker. Lowr, If Lake, c.

CUrkAoi ToUl. Inma Boston 0 1. I I.one. 1 hit lloiiie run I liirki 1 5. i-i.

1 u. il pUtJiti 1 Haldwin. 1. Mru out li' ii Ij'ublf 1 i I ij. liMtton I A.

PHILADKI.l'HIA, -lunfi 1 0 Bostoii ciatiou Llub haU no trouble in defe.itinii t)ii; Aibleiici this atternoon. 1 iie nome dut) plajed ball the hfth, the fluid broke and CliauiheriaMi went to irom that on the vuitors ha 1 thtiir onu way. I hu if-ature of the game home run hit il.o left tieid a accomplished but ome I Orr last season. Sanders aopearanre the Athletics, but ho did noihing phenomenal, as A glance cit the will re- TeaL Ailtudiuice, l.OTH. Inr.inijs 1 2 3 4 7 8 0 0 i 3 3 0 II 0 0 'J o- Karn-il At' Iloini run MllUian.

hjii- 1 wo Stolen harrell iroutti CorllhUl, i2'. Jr-rlii, on 1. hit by Din bull RtriicK out riarili'rs i.arKln. M.ill- mao. Oorcormii.

ha.iii»-rum. IfWin, hiifT1ntiin.Stri(:k**r. iJonble I Clereland i.N. a .3. PmLAXiELfHiA, a handed pitcher from tuo dab, gl von a trial by the i'hillies todav and did fairly Hin utport wan bad.

howftver, ar.d the Cleveland lub v.on its Iourth game. It w.tn the eighth on- eecutive defeat lor (irav, 5 hantjr and Brown changel piafes after ilie iifth inning. I 'i f) 2 0 () 0 I) fi 1'), 4. 4 nrl Voiuisc; ixrij 'SiyfTi, -1, Tif-tn-ii Iiitvir. 1 iiane on By fiirurk I'V 'J lioiiblii liauuiton l.yni;ii.

I Voi N. O. Nr.w VoRK, if' he ilianln won ir fourth slrauht grime- from ilnH louay. The Chif.agoH nhut Tnaxing but three hits off them being the veriest A wild by Dahlen the only bliiu'lor of the game AtUjud- 'J tj 6 Yorn 0 1 0 Lit-, Sfw yofK, 1.1 rago. 3 Tork, 1.

I iui'-i-ywii and ft J.jmíú 3 run nun '2i. Oorf VaMKll, l.i|t>y. i-Irai Oil Imlli ufT I. off Luby. rs.

ui Hy tiv l.nh pOllblH (,0 bfc.l Wtiil i4 rh t.ubr 111' by Icill CarfOlL 'limir I 4K. Urookljrii (S. Cinniiiiiati, lo. Ihe won rather today. Kaln game at the end of the The errors ruade by tue were cuttly.

1 he fcore looinM 1 SI 4 7 5 1 0 Ciuanuail ..............................0 0 0 hiu-BrooKlrn, Mncinuall, li. HtQokija, CUcUiiiAti, 3. Rarrlntton 4 FarnM UrooKlyn, liicutnaU. Iwo Wta UI run I'inkiK'v, Fli.jt oti Off off Hhlnoa, A. Ktrit baiiii on i.

out I'r Cariittvrti, by KhliiM, li. Wtlil iJicbr. 30, Haltluioie A. t. A.iHiNtiTUN.

Juiie lO. Hoth batted i very lightly, but Haliimoro wa-s enableil to win by bunching hlla. 1 he hot weather had Ita ou players and 0 I 0 1 I (t 4 0 I 0 0 I 11 fi, wahiiigtcn. 4 li.tUiuii<r«, fi. VN ft.

Mi.l Mct.uire niid I. Fornnan, Miirpliv, on 1, aohlngtim, 'fi-W rtninuiffliaiu. bv 'vuii i. Ihi by ball- i.uuuuiglmin, WsUti. X'upire Ktrint.

0 1 ('oluiiihua 1. 1 II I 11 i.ounjviil« unable bai Knell while muplay Iaiui a run. eaver Itnured iu the seveuth. Atteuaance 1-ftO. in.ilni« 1 2 3 4 7 9 Co 1 1 10 0 3 Loii.nvlUt* luti l.oalfViiií, 4, I i lu.

I 1 l.vni'\ny. NVn.i.er. lf, rk. Firit oa balJr. I l.

strn uiit l'oiiovaii. I aliill. Me lainaiiy. I hv I roiikit 1 i and r.i< a iwllb Uv Mi, ahill. 81, MU by pit.

l.ra ill Wolf, Libane, t.brft. I iii- pne lliiK I -o, Inclnniktt 10; Ht l.ouia, 0. ilune Neil poor in 'tid gate jiicinnati three runs, giving club agwd lead early, whu their heavy hitting In tlie sevemb ana eigiith in iiings iiKTe.iïcd materially. Attendam I he score; 1 8 4 5 7 1 3 I) (I I 3 0-10 I 0 0 1 0 I 8. houli.

P. i in- 1 l.i'iil», Hojlr. Mci.tll, hiirivtl ruiisi a I'wii hi Kobimoii, I.ym» llircc I Mf llo'ne ilrn i.Tst'.! j'i Hoy. t-lrsi on b.ili* I lucininU. out liv 1.

'j an- la.i Wliitiifv, 'n aiul K' Uy h.il.s Kril, lUl ilu by pU bi.lb.il i' llovb-, llMrvitrd, 11; 'i. Harvard had no vesterday afternoon in defeating the Clydes ol Kiver It, 1., i h.unpions vd that Ihf gaun) than the indicares, how both teams hit the bail hard, and tho were given a gre.it deal to do. (Japtaiii 1 if an ut Wiggiu in bu.x, and he pitched a steady game; oniv one inning did tho viju- rors in hunching any Harvard IN niore fortuu ite, earning four runs. Ihe fe of the were the of the Harvard infield the third base pl.iy dWalmsley. The game wa.s fairly close up to the eigiitn inning.

that stage of the game the ('Ivdf-s made four errors e-ision, ilarvard scored six runs. 'Iho scoro; ro BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS What Some of Them Think About the Nino'hour System MANY OF THE NON-UNION OFFICES Propose to Manage Their Business to Suit Themselves IT IS A MATTER OF PRINCIPLE 1 i r.iiíó'ii. III. I'lo inn, var.i, .1., I'l I KlJin. ha vaki BH ro 1 I 3 1 U5 0 0 J.

Iv ii.sr» 0 1 0 McKie, rf (I 11) 0 1 I e.tr^^«, I 0 ivnn'i. 1 fi liuniihiie. 0 0 L.i<iil,ll 0 2 24 JO 0 7 0 1 0 BOSTON. I nn PTV Il PO Jk 1. 3 2 0 4 0 (i 0 0 2 n0 1 1 ilrow 0 0 1 Cl.

0 1 Il fi 0 4 1, cf. 1 1 4 Mu ff 0 0 1 0 0(i 1 31..., 11 4 1 'J 4 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 3 II OO 0 lirfilAin, p. 0 0 0 7 1 2 II 1 4 I.w.i:. 18 27 17 t. 1 l2 4 f.

7 il 1 4 2 lo 0 f) Il (1 10 C- 1 2 In: uus 1 2 4 ft 3 I I Clyiies 0 2 0 VarnwU H.irvard, ciy ifs. 1. Hovir Honirt nrst 01 i3i. Kir't on erruis HarvKfi. I.

aril, 2i. Mob-n biii' 'vey. Trait 111, I 0.1k, sulilv.in. Imulut; l.ivs—Wiilin;-;*'. Hnd (.

and Tii'f- I.iift on han's 2. I 60, I ami Other Ciatnei. At New Haven, Lebanon. 1, At New 8 New Britain. lii; Lynn, G.

Portland Manciieatt 3. At Lewi.iton—Lowell, Lewiston, 12. At XV 1 7 oousocitet, 2. Two Ganun Itoth Today. AT the Knd groundb today tho Bos- toi.s and Broolchns will play two games, one beginning at 10 a.m.

and the other at p.m. Nichols and will he the hosion batiery in the nior.niug aud Staiey uud Beu in the The "litid.H will play two games with tho Athletics. The morning will Itegin at 10:30 and the alteruoon game X-- 1 l.aniHil IKON WOKKS. They I III foil I rol oi an Kniflith ky. The Iron Works shut last lii-'ht and rcinaiu down until Juiv 1.

This action IS for the iMirpose of taking account of stock, aud no work will be done ut the wuriis on Foundry btreet. Boston, ui.til iht! ibt of next mouth, excent tnat thutv machiuists aud thirty will be emuloyed in order to somo work coiiiracted for. ihe syndicate which for more than a year pa.st has boen nesrotiatiug to of the properly has at List lO so, s.iti.'fact fry having bcon agreed ui.on. those terms are oartus interested ue lino to on tho ground that it is not a matter in whuh the public is interested. Neither are tho of the syndicale given.

It 13 in order to render au accounling to them, that they may know ju.st where thataii accouut of slock is now to be tak-Mi. The company is now engage.1 in similar larger works to the routh l.oiton VI 01 ks ui Ky. li is exj tcteU ihat will couuilfied ahout the iirstof nnxi i 11 ue plant is to employ about haitils iit tho tiut to tie so arranged It can e.isilv enlarged to eiuploy luuu hands. or not tlie Hosion will opmi after tHe Kentucky woika are compleled '1 he woiKs on Kouiulry empioyeil ..111 to hands, varyitig the exigen- OH of business have onmanded. men novv at woru for tho company will go to Kon tu' ky and be inpioved 111 the uesv woik.s.

The brtiiiC siUierintendeniB who have had liirueof the woik will he rei.aineft in the ixAsiliona in Kentucky. Inrasothe Foundry street works uontinuM 10 he run niter the Kentucky plan; is compl-Med, a nt-w loiceoi hands will piobahlv be reijuircd. William P. Hunt, me present presidt-m and tn asurer ol tue bouth liosion wotkb, will he the pie'iident ot the new company, 'i'lu' remamiiig otiiee's will be ot the syu- dicate now living in Kentucky, The auses lor the removal of the to Kentucky are two. In tho Mace, the demand for tho prounet of the company not large enough to warrant the carrying ou of so large a business.

In the place, the roifiii tnv r.in ooiain their coke, and iron much ctieaper in Kentucky than they ran hire. MUldleboro. though onl. ahiiit old, is a thriving town, and lies light at i.e of the Cuuiberland wnioh corita all the taw matenalb meutioned a 00 ye. of l.ngiinh High and Manual 'I'raliitng hciiools.

'I he graduatinir exercises of the Lngiiijh Higli and 1 raining schools were held last evening 'Jheatie, mhri Ige. large audience was pinseni. 'i i.e toi I y-eighi graduates were pte with dip ou ai hy Alger. Misa Kdith Bail delivered the salutatory essay. entitled "A Kuldle from A valeiiictory i.say was delivered by Kavmond, on daxs wore composMd and read hv Ariniir 'Iwenty-tvro mernhers of the icave clans exerci in literature.

Descriptive essavs on were given by six young men and two young ladiei. WOMEN'S GOOD 'WORK. A Young Lhrutian Lnion was organized in yesterday afternoon at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, OlU- ceri were elected for four months ouiy as fol- lOWH. G. secretary.

Maria L. 1 assistant secretary, Isabella li. Ferry; treasurer Mrs. K. L.

Hdow; assistant treasurer, Cornelia Flske. Commillces were alno cboiien. A board of Mauagera cooaUta of a rvpreaeuialive from iweuur-kOToa In view of tho action taken by the convention of the Internatlomil 1 ypographical I nhui List week, in adopting a rest'lution to inaugurate the nine-hour day, without a reduction of wages, lu the book and job ollices, a Pt)s has interviewed a number of book and job printers on the subject. of them given the mutter but Uule thought, us't has not been brought to ihoir attention oihciaily. There was a diversity of sentiment on the suh ject, but many were reticent about expressing any opinion as to whether tho deman.1 would bo granted.

Most of the otlices at which calls were made are independent othecsand einnlov printers regardless of whothor they belong to the union or not. of them ray union prices for piece H. ci'uts a home do uot. are ai ready working nine conwauently the order of lue ypographical Couveutiou wui uot them 'I he general fcelintr, howovor, seems to ho a di.sposuion uot to be dictated to by any organ- as to how they conduct their business. A few were in f.ivor of nine hour.i; but tho majority were either eva.nive in their answers or wore opposed to auy change.

declined to talk on the subject, as theie is to be a meeting oi tho Cluo evening, when the question ot shorter hours ill be one of tho tomes oi cussiou. Unoicwoll lit' Chnrohill, 41 street, would no opinion at as they h.id not given tho niiiiter auy thought. Ihev run independent olhco and employ whom they please, Ihe Americin Printing and I'ngraving (ioiupany, iio Arch street, ill do as the others do; but are Opposed to Any Dletatlou from tho union or else. They pay vuiou prices; Out do not run a uuion oifice. I hey ask no questions as to whethur a iiriuter is a or a non-union man.

They are to be guided by the other printiug on tho nine-hour quostiou. Wr'ght it Potter, Postollice squara. run a strictly union olhce, but their manager, yman, was uot prepared to say lnu they will dc. 1 he suliject will i.robably be brought up at the Master National Couven- tioii which meets Oct. la in Cincinnati.

C. H. 47 Fr.inklin street, have been working on tue nine-ho ir system lor a year aud a haif. They pay the wages that they while hours. They run ati independent oHice.

ine Printing ('ompanv. Pearl stieot, will have nothing to do wiui ibo nine- hour detuatid or any oiher demand. I'heir oiilce is lutlependent of ihe union, and they hire both union and non-uniou men, aud they pay oiuy a thousand. They make no distinction between iheir printers, and they H.lov/ no employee in their to use tho term or anv other opprobrious epithoi tow aid any other employee under peiiully of discharge. pay 3U cents a inou.sand,’' said the "and 11 atiyone not like he is at liberty to ihrow up las joU 1 don't iiave any ch.ip* 1 onsult.aiions.

1 am the ho added. I'he Atlantic Printing I'oiupany is obviotisly opposed to the nine- hour sysifcui. Ihe Pioston Piinting Company, a small con ceru at 21tJ Purchase street, would like to see the nil e-hour dav, but thev could not atford to uave anything to do wuh inaugurating it, as It wouid us out to u.io ihe of the owner. Walker. V(niiig Congress street, had iiof, considered the matter, but tho master iirii.ters would lake souie acuou i.1 llieir tf'tnorrow' evening, i iiey pay union prices aud try to as lii)cral to their emjdoyees as anybody, but they don't run a union office.

Ihev declined to 3 aiiy oiunionon the suti.iect. One huge hriii ri-iied thought that if the nine-hour day is adopted it will necessitate a tieviikioii (it Said the manager; is all nonsense to say a man can do as in nine hours a', he can ten. and I think if the nine-tiour day i.s adopted. 11 must be adopted universally aud the alo of iinces will have to bo revi.sed,” al I street, runs a union ltice and is lavor shorler us matter oi principle, but thinks it would havo to he universal to make it praciicabie. H.

llilis, 141 Krankiin sui ot, 1 in favor ol shorter hours as .1 matter ot principle, but, will lesist auy ilictation. lie thinks, how- o.er, that il the concession isgranted. wouid 1)0 no I'nan msl tuat the men make sonio couces'ious in the way of wages, lie nays hour, and thU orgRidzatloji be broken nn; and if wns accordingly disbanded, only to on a stronger footing than eve'. powerful it that, nnlens a printer belonged to it, no nialter how gocxl a union man lie waii, he but a poor of any ndvatu'ement on many of the metro- p(dltan papers. If a printer showed I' murh for the irood of the ring, arrange, ments were (Hire begun to get him to join and he one of them.

Me wss not told what ho wa.stojoln, but waa given to understand in a vague way that it was a great order that would be beneficial to him. Ho thoroughlr I did It do its work that memhcrn of the Typo graphical Unions who were not fortunate enough to bo among the chosen few, Itmt interest in the union. 'I here was no ahow for them to advance. A man would for year .1 and get no farther, and a stranger who lielonged to the Hrotherhood would walk in, and in a short time have a case. This state of things got so bad that the great majority of the membertrneglecied to attend the meetinga of the louse a curront expre.ssioii, they were in 'Ihe l.avored few ran things to suit themselves.

I hu lesult was that when tho Hrotherhood held sw'iy the otlicos where thev were strong got till they wanted and the others got whatever thev could, just as they do in lioston now. Tho condition in other cities was sirni lar to the condition in Boston todav, namely, there no tixed scale of prices The inem- liers of the had all tho pl.K-es and they did not caro to make a disturbance, which might oust them from their "soft The poor fellows who were inside the union, but outside the ring, could not tell how it was that tramps and c.iine into tho otlice and look goo 1 positions right from umUr their very noses. ibero are verv strong indications that the snme state of things exists hero. Among them IS the fact that on there were members of the 1 vporr.iphical Union in this city, and up to last the average attendance at tho meetings was not Since that lime they havo be-n stirred up a little and the attendance has increased to some extent. If indications go for anything, tho reivsou whv there is no scale ol prices in lioston is because tho Mroiberhood have all they want, and care to mane a disturbanco.

1 ho report ot the treasurer of I'vpogranhical Union da'ed 10. Irtlll, shows that the local union exiiended lor tho benelit of the former employees of the Posr this amount tho men Uie committee ho paul it to them e.vpended. in paying it, S7s.i in other words, it cost more to pav the amount to iho mcu than the amount they received. In the meantime, a good many people are an.xiously wondering when the of 13 going to be pul into torce. TWO EXCELLENT RACES SUPKKMK First Meetins: of the Season at Mystic Park RAMONA AND BUD 0 NY 7 ARD WIN NI i i I t) it MIC K.S.

bate li.vihellnb Amateur Ilxercisos. 1 lie Hub Club held a special iiubiic meuting and enteriainmeut iu Hall, Huntinglon avenue, hvst oveii- ihg, 'I he attendance was fairly large considering tho extreme heal. The leading feature of the eveuing was a spirited debate, ttje subject being, "What Ke- lorm ()ur Most Need'I'he contestants were F. Morton, and Willard (). ylie, who spoke in favor of prohibition; (icrard Taillandier, Nationalism free coinage: Charles Wilson, protection; (ieorgo H.

Frye, free trade, and Mrs. Lila Maud single inx. The speeches wore short, to the poiut, well worded, well delivered and reliected considerable credit upon the debaters, besides imparling cousUierable iniormation upon tho important qiiestions of the day to the liearer.s. interesting leatare was tho talk given by Mr. I'.

Morton, What i.s.” The speaker tho object of the Hub Amateur as a stepDing to higner in literary woik, and pointed out of tho tieneliis to be gained by the American youth, and particularly tho youth of inclination, by joining the a-sociation. Morton concluded his remarks by inviiing all yountr people ho er had or ever intended to do any journalistic or literary work to joiu tlio club. A literary aud entertainment was also rendered. Mi.ss Capon, a reader considerable merit, rendered i he Creed ot the in a very acceptatjlo manner, and in resjion.se in a hearty encore gave "Tlie 'I'wo l.overs. (ierard Taillandier piano solos.

H. Wilson sang in a pleasing manner, Miss Harriet Caryl Cox and Fletoher Kgood delighted the audience with liter.irv seleciioDS, one lieing ao original poem by Osgood, i'he cop.sist- ing of Messrs. C. and II. Wilson, and and the duel by C.

H. ilsoa and Fitield were also well received. The First in the 2:40 and the Latter in the 2:29 Classes RARE SPORT ON CARD 1 he torrid wave extended over the Mystic Park yesterday afternoon, as it did everywhere else, but even this did not prevent a irood many people from assisting Horace Willis in the tirst regular meeting of the season at that popular trotting resort. Willis has spent time money this spring upon the track, and ho has now a mile circuit second to none in the country. 1 here w'ero two events on tho card yesterday and It was thought that bolu would lie tnilled off tn Ktralght heatri, but the uuex- V'octed happened iu one of them, and the favorite in the 2 40 r.ace, after ruuning two beatii and losing one, wa.s allowed to be drawn, on the of an experienced veterinary that it would be dangerous to him again.

The judges were K. I hew f)f ireat L. Wiggin of Piellingham and F. H. ilton.

i homas w.as ho Mhcieut and polite clerk who kept the In tho class there wero seventeen entries, but half a dozen of them had already shown so well that they kept tho rest of them tho stable. were Twang. Cretchen, Colonel Kipp, King Charles and Kainona, and the talunt out Colonel Kit for a winner and backed him to a con sidcable extent. Hut little time was lost in scoring for tho lirst heat, aud ou their getting tho word. King Charles and Gretchen were hunched for a short distance; gradually Kinp went to tho front, and noon had several lengths (jf daylight bet ween himself and the maie; bo kopi his lead good all tho wav around ar.d won easilv.

second (iretcheti Lamona fourth, last I he second heat was pretty much like tho lirst, although iiauioua made the trotting, hu baldly enough to win, Kipo winning In scoring for the third heat, drove as if he meant bnsiness, and sure enough he Uaintma lo the front as sooti as the word was given. King ('harles was in the second place, and iheu and (Tretchen. Ou the back side these two had a good race about: leiufth in the rear of the mare. King Charles was making a good tinish on the stretch, but he made a bad break and lost a length or more, lie recovered suiticiently, however, to get the second place, iiamona winning by a length 111 2 Va. llefore the hor'CS for the fourth heat tne owner of Colonel Kipp claimed that his horse as siCK aud not fit to start.

The judges had him examined by a veienuary. who pronounced him undoubtedly fatigued, but gave It as his opinion that it would not be dangerous to start the horse. The horses were brought lo the track, and after scoring once. Dr. Cleve land examined ipp and told the judges the horse ouglit uot to start, aud he w.as therefore drawn.

1 lieu (ioldeii wont oif and won the next two heals with liamona. and that settled the business. The following is a suuimary lor the 2:40 cl.i^s. iiule li Hi lu Itainona, b. J.

Knu Ciiarlea, ii. Kockvievv Fiirui. Twan 1 t'. M. cents an hour, employs number ol hour, i Women printers, lie employs both uuiou and in loiuc non-union iiclp.

I Clapp it Son. 11 High street, have been woikmu on tho system twenty but they say they prob.iidy up the matter bv a difTerence in wages. Wuibhip, iJaiiich I K', earl street, have a union ottice, but they declitied I Iess any opinion on the uiuivhoiir demand of the union, l.ike several oiheis. they are waiting wiiaL tho Club ill uo their meeting evening. Many ol the ofliccs are ap- po.si'd lo Uie ledui'Lion ot hour.s.

as ihey say it would bri'ak their biisine.ss. A large hrui who did not waul their name mentioned, employ both iiniou and non-union help; but they are opposed to ihe luno hour syslem, as theiv busiue.ss is that its tion is imerly While many ol I lie einpiovers are svilling logr.ini any onccs- Sion thi-y can obbistent with business principles, they are opposed to dictauou Iroui any body of ineii, and will resist any attv-mpt to lon them into the nine-hour ranks, if lor no other reason than to deimuistciiitt the lactihat are capable of managing iheir own buai- UU S. LASLLL KKOhriTON. Professor liragdon Honors the Young Ladies ot the Senior Nkvvton, to tho ost Profes.ior of Lasell Seminary ten dered a receplion to the ladies of tho senior cla.ss, at ttio seminary this evening hich was atieudod by lue faculiy, trustees aud relatives aud friends of the young lady ijtu dents. 1 he receiition was hel in the front parlor, whicii was prettily die.sseil for the occasion wiiii liowers, potted pl.uits, lerna.

etc. tho guests aiiiveti thev were met bv the juniors and to the rccePUon looiii aud pre bohled. I he occasion was one of ihe most (d iho that close the school ye.ir. alter enjoviiig social le.stiviues for a coilaiiou was served. )row morning ihe commence ineiit oxerci.ses will begin at the Congrega lion hurch, Auhnrudale.

and Merrill li (I lies. Ph.U,, LL.U,, will deliver the TUE JittUl llKUilOOU. SoiiiM of Its l'Ifiuer Semi tu l'yiio- Luiufi iu Silice typographical couseution hegan heie there ii.i» beeu or less talk rofia on snbject of ilio lirotherhood. or- whit has happed very lileof ypograiihical Unlons in uiauy CUies, h.is beeu in existenee about sixteen years. It originated In ITiicago, aud was gotten chiefiy in loremeu of papers; but it spread until it got a stronghold in uiany places.

Its members ull boionged lo '1 yp.i- tfraphical nioii in fact. membership in Ilio uniou was a uecfcssity lo meiuberbhiD la lirolberh.od. thorontihly had this secret order iu Union undermined ilie organization that al tho conventiou in Washington lu 187;) it Uecided that il was iiecesaary to suocosaful exisleuce of '1 ypogiaubical Uuioti ihat THE LIBRARY READING ROOM AT HAR VA D. The progres.s oi the fund for the l.ibrary Heading Uootu al Harvard Coliege is shown by the following slatement pMi.i uriuhiiUs tl.iir fi I troni ol 0-11 SuUsi-i hiiuiiifl palli by ui.fli* fjun; iroiii uank of li.ioii 1.12? proniiHt'il I.y tluii- by Total 4 2 1 1 1 2 3 2 4 64 a 3 4 li 4 1 5 dr Fit it 'secOiul lii'Rt. Ihuil Kourlli lic4t.

Klltli l.cat. Tliir. tju.irter. 11.1 If. 1 IU 1:14 l.U 1 1 .141 Mile 2:30 The second race was for pacers in the 2:2 and of tlie lifteen entries Hilly Lad Leavitt.

Dan Kiplev. Little C'hief Hone.st Prince and Puu Onward were the Starters. 'I his was a case of contidence in )uward to beat the entire lield iu the easiest manner possible, so that there but little speculation on the race. It wa.s well forai interested, perhaps, that it was so, aud there was consequently no undue excitement over the rai e. There were three heals p.aced and were won of! hand hy Ouward, although each of the others slKiwed e.xceileut speed at various time.s.

1 he lollowuig is a summary ack lor tlie mile lieuts. 3 in 5, in liariitus: Hud Onward, li. Miittif Koi'kvlfw I l.cavlit, b. po Imnesi I'niu li. 8..

Harry 'I'lter Ixiii lUi Uy, U. r. 1). Un.v F. iuet, tils.

K- ynartfr. Hnlf. 1 'i'his afternoon there will be rare sport, the races being Ihe aud trotting and th iiaciuil aud Uiore lue large iioids 111 each. 1 1 r. .5 4 4 (iUt.

Milo TH WEATilKK NEW G. A. R. HALL IN EAST ii. Latoii Post, IbU, (i, of Revert' is laying the foandation for a new hall, which, when coiuoleied.

will be one of the linesl in tho Tho site is on street ne.tr tho loot of Waiiiut avenue, ihe building will be OlJxio feet and tinea blories high, in tho b.isement will be kitchen and diningroom. On tbw main tioor will bo the o.vliibition hall. a large stage with rooiu i and coat ro.iius. I pstairs will be the (irand -Army hall. loei, with an ante room and room.

It is expected the building will ba ready tor use iu Augusu CAMBRIDGE REPUBLICAN CLUB. Tho hrst moelii.g for tho purpose of (irganiz- ing a Kepuhlican club in Cambridge held last evening at tho ot Mr. otis lirown. No. uu North avenue.

Preliminary work was and the meeting adjourned until nexi Monday eveniug for permanent REAL ESTATE SALES. Edward Hatch, of Samuel Hatch sold ye.itordav the store Nos. Gii and 71 hlackstone street, for cash aud tax for to P. l''iatley. The same auctioneer sold eetaie.

No. Worcester street, lor aud tax for '01. to N. K. Chase.

Highcft of in Leavening S. Reprt, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOLUTELY PURE POST'S fokhcast There will be an increased clouditie.ss ihroughout New' Lug land todav and frequent showers are prol)able; the winds ill be westerly, shifting tonight northwesterly; the temperature be somewhat lower today aud fall de cidedly tonight. For I'hursday fair aud cooler with north west winds.

13 indicated, KK SY.VOI'SIS. Still hotter was yesterday in New was tho centre of the heated region, the mercury reaching tui' at Kost.on and Albany. At New York and Portland the record was S)4 in aud Montreal uo was reachfil. Souihward through Peniisyl vania. Maryland aud irginia the maxima wero over DO Farther south it was.i llul cooler, southern lake shores tl recorils ranged from Tf) to In Northern Michigan and ilie disuici.s lying to we a cool wave holds sway.

'I'he lu.iximum at iHiluih yesterday was 52 and at Martiuetie 1 hrought'ui Northern and Wesiorn uesota, tho Dakota.s and southward to Colorado the mercury did not go above Tho eastern edge of this cool aroa is already lol ill soutliern lake regions.the evening tem peraime being 7t' at and Os wego. while at Albaiiv it was 7H aud at ton 8d lilock Island and Nantucket e.scaped the heat by having soa wMnds.and the temper aturo at 8 P.m. was while the uuixima ere and An anticyclone of considerable form is VeUiping in tho Northwesl. At St, incent tho pressure has risen to 30.28 inches and northerly winds are blowing thronghout liie cooler regions of the West. From Texas to Nova exteiis a belt of low iressure Its h'asteni a decided depre.sáion has formed, the barometer being 2D.r)0 at port and Halifax.

On the South Atlantic Coast the pre.ssure is relatively high, but is below the normal. Ill the latter section clear weatherrontinuos. but over the rest ot the country tiiere is much clouilinesB. Showers wero Irofiuent yesterday, i'ew occurred in New F-ngL-iuil. the tieaviest being at Northlield.

with a rainfall of 0.72 inch. At New York there a rainfall of inch, and it wa.s still raining at p.m. ilune l(i. III. Forecast till 8 p.m.

Weduesdav. For New laiwland Showers: cooler; westerly winds. Kastern New cooler; northerly wiuus, and Thuibday cooler. OHSEHVAIIONS A HOSTO.N, Host ON Juue IG, THE COUUT-June 16- Tlio Htandhh Munumont Association. amln F.

iiuller, Stephen M. Alien and Wil- liain II, Colcord vh Myles Htaudlnli, McCutiliing, S. Lorlng, (ieorgo W. Wright, Willlatn.I. Wright, John Hoilis and (teorge I'radford.

'Ihe politic nors forth that the platntifTcorporation weh fijrnoetf for the purpose of erecting and maintaining in the town of Hiixbury a moiiuiueut to the memory of that up to about bad been expended and tho monument nearly completed; that tho petitiuners, Butler, Allen aud Colcord, have from the beginning Iwen active mem- of tho association in contributing and lunds, promoting the work of raising the monumout. guaranteeing the proRecutlon tho work and contracts made therefor; voat at the annual election oi tlie plaintilf corporation nroiierly called and held on ifau. 21, IHhO, liutler was elected a member of the Advisory Committee.and Allen correspond- ig secretary and chairman of tho Kxecutive ommitteo. and at the annual election held an. fi, iHiil, liutlcr was elected president, Al en ircitiiiuerand chairman of the fixecutive (Joinmitteo and (olcord clerk andlcorrespond- ing secretary, and still hold said oflices and re the legal lollicers of tlie Blandish Monument Assi'Ciaiion.

On March 20, a call for a meeting of the members of the corporation was issued pursuant to a warrant fiom a justico of the peace and udou the retjueut of certain members of tho a.ssociation. The facta recited in said ro- it lis alleged, are not true, ami that the warrant was improperly issued and the moet- held piiriiuanl thereto was illegal and void hat at this meeting, but twelve ere present and voteil for tuose not hitherto active membei.s. and only three had contributed anything towards the building ol the monument, their contribulions in all amounting to only that Ihey were notilied by said tliat said meeting was illegal; that, however, they went through the form of boosing ollicers and declared the defendant, 'iiGhing, to have been elected corresponding Jxiring, treasurer, and fondant Standish, clerk, and theother ilefend- lants members of the LxecutiveiJommitiee; hat since tho date of tho meeting the de- ln.daiit.s have claimed to be ollicers of the corporation aud to legally represent and pretending to bo authorized to act in the name and on behalf of haul corporation, they havo collected sums ot and are claiming the right and ara eiuleavor- ing to collect other in behalf of and intended for the corporation, par iicularly a legacy of which has to it. 'J hey allege that the rte- lendant.s have misused tho money thus obtained. and havo refused lo tutu it over to plainiilY.s or lo accoiuii therofor.

'Iho de- lendauts have issued notices for the annual nieeiiiig ot tiio Standish Monument Asso- cialion to be held -lune 17 for election of of ti( and other bu.sines«, noiwitlistanding tbai aliegularannual meotinglwas lield in Jan uary last; all of which acts are to the damage and discredit of the association. 'I'hey there- foro that delendants may bo enjoined from holding said meeting on June 17, and from collecting and receiving any money tor plaintitl'H ciirporation or incurring any liability on half of the a.ssociation or in any way as the ofhcers and lawful representativfcs of the Standish Monument Association; that they be ordered to account to plaintilf for all sums received by deleudaiit for or on account of the association, aud to be ordered to pay over all sums that may be found to be due upon accounting and deliver to plaintiff all books, records aud other per sonal properly in their custody and control order oi notice was issued returnable this morning, Juno 17, al a.m., to show cause hy the injunction should uot bo grauted. h. F. Hnilor for petioner.

Woodbury et al v.s. Samuel J. Pratt el nl. 'i'he court in this case gave an order of notice returnable Friday. It is a petition by tax-paying citizens of Revere against tho Selectmen and town clerk praying that an injuncaon may i.ssue to restrain them from issuing licenses tor the sale of liquors.

It alleged that the number of full licenses for the year has been granted and that an ex cess of the a permitted under tJhapter Acts of 1888 has been granted, and ins to step these that the bill is brought. A. iiayes f.r petiou or s. Chapman Seabury vs. Nancy T.

B.atoman et al. in this case, which was a bill in equity brongnt by ihe plaintilT as assignee of Henry T. Baltmaii, to compel the trausfer of certaiu real estate to him upon tho alleged ground that be had conveyed the same to his wife. Nancy without consideration and in fraud with the intent to hinder, delav and defraud creditors, ind which was begun on Monday and iioard until (luue late, tho court in com ing in this n.orning ordered the case to be sent to a commissioner lo take the testimony. I und and W.

for plalutitl C. Cushing for defendants. Wui. S. Latnson and Frank M.

Ames vs Jcseph C. and Arthur G. HilL 'I bis another pha.se of litigation which has beeu familiar to the public tor some time. This is a bill in praying lor the specific perform T.lti A n.llttkr«j In order: 618l-niilllvan r. 1K71- r.Cmr»w.

4781 v. Itlcharrt 1860 v. U. Marcili, aiTH libiiru r. iMifi Noms fittxion.

ik I Hft'lprmhnfldcr r. Wmt Ku'l k. R. v. Kftlly.

4tt71 v. lobln T. SArne, Knd of October list. RT rKwex -Salem, hkrman J. No, r.208—Hilton et execatori vu.

Cltr of 'Ihm an actirm brOughl br plaintitfs to recover land for laod aken lor newer on Pleasant Htrect court. 1 ho defence is a claim that the egiial the ilam ige. (m trial. H. P.

Monlton and J. Hannau forplaintifT Hhaldwtn foi defendant. in order: I 872 V. A A.Ib iiautikn V. lauM, fMift v.iam».

POH V. 4yH7 v. 7U Mtiliman v. van. 2070 Thoni- Kl.

Co. Kargo VViiit Howard V. Farm'f. 60 0 Wllkhison v. V.

same V. 4400 Oli rer V. 5C38 itiiify. n.H:):«—Ko‘Uir V.c lnrlc tt al, J'hilijrlck et al, v. r.

V. Kennedy ill. et isiitler. aL t. admz.

Sebiey v. al. Iflr.ft—i'olUti» T. onnery. nrrifai.

v.l«0<i0- v. Lewis. t.M iTociorT, Titton, Wood el aa- algnee, v. y. INSOLVENCY June 10 aumka J.

Adjourned third meetings vrern held in rases of tieorge A. KichardAon, George W. Ueerl. C. Mudge.

Sucond ineetirufs wero held in cswes of William William b. Obor, W'llliam N. Le Page, First meetings were held in cases of Riley Brothers. beingCharle.s (Jeorge A. assignee tieiug Williaio lit are, and in the case of K.

inson, tho assignee being Charles H. Sprague, SCPKIIIOII COUR'r-(Plvmonth, mouth, Juno 10 J. 'I'he following criminal ca.ses were disposed of: Lewis Townsend. Hull, larceny, one yeai hou.se of correction; Thomas lynn, Abington, breaking and etitering and larceny, four years State prison; Richard Hickey, lirockton, perjury. one year house of correction Peter Dunmore.

IJrnckton. keeping and exposing for sale intoxicating liquor, tliree months house of correction anfl lined $80; Walter J. Lnohfiehl and liarles H. Smith, breaking and iilenng and larceny. Concord reformatory.

THE ELITE. '1 he Hether.ston Importing Elite Kentucky Wbiskev is having remarkable success. It is not surprising that so many appreciate un essentially high grade matured whiskey willingly pay a fair price. It has a rich, full and tine mellow flavor so palatable to connoiseurs and beneficial medicinally. Tho Lact that only first-clasi druggists, hotels and fancy grocers handle it its great worth.

SUNSET ROUTE. The of the Southern Pacific company still coniinoes to maintain irs excellent lime ou shipments of freight between New York and the Pacific coast. I'he freight on steamer fri)m New York. Mav for l.os CaL, arrived there and was ready for delivery Juue 12th, Prompt time like Uiis must be a benefit to, aud appreciaiott lihiopers aud consignees, DEATH OF AN OLD DORCBESTER LADY. Mrs.

Jane Anderson, an old Scotch lady about 70 years old, yesterday her home on Linden street She wa.s the mother ot Mrr. Charlotte way, the secieiary of the Independent Women Voiera. A GRAND EXCURSION. Union Pactlic will send an excursion party into Yellowstone Park in July this sea- p. which promises to be ine grandest outing ever furnished by a railwav.

Concord coaches, campinK out, hunting and 6sbing are among the attractions offared the tourist CYPRESS LUMBER yl ml ES a niK A. T. FAUNS LUMBER and iU ance of a contract wTiich the plaiutill alleges tho delendiint, Martin, made W'lth them to traiister posse.ssion to them for the sum of all patents, or improvements there on, which said Martin had or should maiio in re-pect to apparatus for cash or parcel carrying. They allege that Martin has made improvements upon the patent for a cash carrier which he has not only failed to tranier under the agreement, but has, with others, organized a company lo manufacture and lease the coniaining this improve ment, which interferes with under iliis contract. The defence is that the only patents or inventions relerred to in saui agreement and the only ones about which any representa lion were uiade or intended to bo were tho three existing pateulsand inventions which had been assigned or other inventions if any, for cash or parcel carrying apparatus which had made at the e.x- pense of the linn of Martin Hill, or the corporation before itie making of the agreemeut.

as IS aptareiil trom tlie terms of tiie agreement 'Ihe case will occupv some days, (ieorgo Shattuck. L. S. Dabney. M.

Piuliipof New i oric, E. C. tiihnau and C. M. barnes for plaintiffs; Chauncy Smith, F.

P. Fish aud 11. L. Hardii for deteudanr. srPKUPiR Session, June ammond J.

No. vs. Koston Sugar Ketlnety. Suit by an employee ot the tleiend- ant company to recover $4000 damages for injuries to have been received from a defective machine I be defence denies any detect. Resu.med and closing argument made, will be given on Friday, J.

Woodbury for plaintiff; F. R. Hall for defendant. 'I'his session adjourned to Friday. In order; 4 City of Uo'ton.

V. l.lbby. 443.S—IV.;nnn v. 1614 v. v.

Lynn li I le v. i.ud U. I V. a es v. I'obb, I v.

url y. wfh. Ward- v. Nat. Security bli.

60( 0-lien V. Trowl dw. V. 6130-Kenneay v. V.

M. V. It. U. I 6218 highest in order for Friday.

'Ihird J. In order: v. hon. McUar- v. Collins.

V. Case. 6754-NVetniore Ilar- v. of I 57 V. V.

V. null. I V. llions. i V.

Walltor. 1 Dnw Kelutlvc 67 VVliitl Telocily IJ 10 eallier Tartly cloudyCloudy O.Oü Mean dally bar Mrau dally Max. wlud dativ dew Mean bnntldUy 24 1 Total preulpttatlOD, 0.00 Nortual tnaxvnum temperature from tha uvrumi iBlnimuiu, L-M-Vauulian Hosion. fib in v. V.

v. 6 11111 iiW. v. V. I.nu.

Co. highest in order, January list. Fourth Session Ko.xu.J. No. P.

Miller vs. New York Kngland Railroad t'ompanv Au action ot tort. alleges that on Juue 0, he was in the empioy as a brake- mau on a traight train that hile he was on a run from Postoli to Putnam, and near Highland Lake station, the side rods of tho ciu'iiie broke, causing the engine to stop suddenly, ilerailing it, with tile tender breaking the cab in which was riding aud throwing him out, severelv in.iaring his pariiallv it. Tlie plaintitT chargt'S tho road wiih negligence, and especially the negligence of the superititoudont of motor pow er, in out an engine in such a oon- rtition, unsate and out of repair, and for a long time known to be so. Defence is general denial.

Resuiued aud case untinished. H. K. holies and H. M.

Saltoustall for plaintiff A. btruul and It, D.Wustou Smith lor dofoiulants. Inv'un'ii tu iMinlauit by lieaalt, iv Monk, 40U K. roiuiwovl Taylor renow faUing tu ttii' and rMtore and lualn- laln falline li lioitlod by C. M.

Soni, niul yonr anddrocer wlll It. I1K.STKU n. UJtAVliS 80XS, lioatou, GLASS SPECIAL AOVERTIlfi For of establishing: popolar colunin for by nieaot uf which can reaoh the pablio ab fiiunll expense, tlio POST will Fublish ADVERTISEMENTS Real Estate for Sale or to Rent, Rooms Wanted or to Rent, Rents Wanted, Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, Boarders Wanted or Board Wanted, Lost, Found, Business Chances, and Small Miscellaneous Advertisements, At tbe low rate of ONE CENT A WORD Foreai I'lvr cents a word for a full werk (six Insertious). Kacb group of figures as a word. No at than 15 ITIK FOSr PUBLISHIXG 95t) Waahlujftou Straet, lioston, Ifaaa.

aX TK rat drafisnien wanted in iMiisnltl'n; en- oitU e. Only ihose with giiod experience room and stion apply. Good ioi- luoa. Address, siaiiajj particulais, V. O.

hox -JlOrf. -tmmediatclv, thi'rounliiy man, about 30 year.s of to till (roiltloii as assistant i) 00 li kcepor. Must undouMcd rooom- inpiiiiaijon.i as cliaraoler iind alilllty. Aduress, gi v- hii; rotereui'C and slating age and oxperipno'v F. VV.

tins offlco. yoiini tn in of Anierloan viradnate of sohool, to leurn ttir tf.t nnportiiit: Mast bt) a peiuuaii. Address hex 351)5. Si ri) A'l'iuKH of OollPfe, an rlenced tutor, will pive Inslruoilou tn itio in.iiiir«. I'hysu'B and reijniroil for ll.irvurd or Instttnte 10 Mrooi, 'ro i.K'i’.

1 MVI.I-: he liumness of the Mana- I'onipHiiy. inanufaoturera of show s. store ana Paiin und Utlieonlv f.icU'ry of us Kind in Sonili. well und the repntatiou of iloing the Peat work, niiilness of from ifiOO.OOO 10 a ihi'business and rent tlw plant or sell lioitn Spli'iuUl formati to cotiie South to Kct into li well establiihevl bunuiess. and wide would like to from 10,000 to In sound, ejiiab- Uktied luiiiineMi, whore aotixe and flrat cUwj nieni oalle.l for.

Iliuheit from only ort.ihliHhod parties consldored, Audreaa Ciiiiidndiio, M.uis. I -'OH 51W0; half Interest in hotel; 3'j daily front of hou.s»; otiaiu'e for live man lo make money very fant. tlOl llKCN.SW Meriileu, Conn, F4IU MA1.K. A and I TiOK HAl.F—-V rticstnut aaddlu and drtvtnu warranUHt perfectly sound aud not afraid ot any ihlna. Apply at Stable.

KKAl. FOIt WALK house and store for sale neai the Muuon uhurcb, i'nmomi.