Fall River Globe from Fall River, Massachusetts • 1

FOR BEST RESULTS I Mta thouU 4eVeWs Im Ms Tall Rirr Dal If 9lb which hat th evyeaf circulation FOR BEST RESULTS FOR ALL THE NEWS I Wss far tfs swaf rf'K Hrw-ni AVese which staves mtfrt uhm ef THE LATEST NEWS I YOlu XXI-NO 20 FALI RjiVEB MASSo WEDNESDAY MAY 39 1805 PRICE TWO CENTS FOREIGN MISSIONS ORES II rt'MEBlL NO CLUE LECTION DAY FULL PROGRAMME ONE MORE Backley Fitzmeurlee by Llacoln Mayer Passed Maboney 3 8truck By KlobJaans Daley Waldron Doable Hannivan Mayar fad Davis ITmnlM Mtltor Of the Exercises to Be Held Tomorrow Parade and Review Followed by Literary Section Baseball Boating Excursions and Gsntral Outdoor Enjoyment Memorial Day with Ua host ot memo-ilea will be here tomorrow la thli city aa usual the governmental celebration Will lead The Grand Army post has made all the arrangements of past years and the members will be aided in their work by a wealth of beautiful flowers Nature baa made flowers plentiful this year Since lbs government ot the country began designating graves by a little flair ana an Iron star emblematic ot the A It and since the A ltselt has 2h 10m 350 cratcn Hits Pawtacket didn't out a bit of fire In the game ontll the 10th ran waa In Mayor Tlepkeaat in the directors' box He didn't expect te win Kloby's homer waa a very long hit Micky Harrington might have thrown to first yesterday twice aad made putoats on balls that had to be aoored as hits Fall River he at ruck her proper pace and It's an Eaatern league pace at that Everybody got a hit yaeterday exoept tbe Doo Patay Rollins eaoh tlma he want to bat notified tfie outfielders by a wave of hia hand what to expect They didn't take the hint and were sorry If Rollins could have ran hia three-bagger in tha second would have been a home run and a Rabbit bat The betting batteries were In evidence yesterday The royal bine la beginning to fade Pawtacket again tomorrow afternoon The St Louis Browaa play hare Friday and the enthusiasts ought to tarn oat in large numbers and help Fall River make a good ahowlng Bedford 8 rtrorkton 6 New Bedford won yesterday in Brockton after a eloae fight It waa on the part ot tbe visitors a "rowdy" exhibition in which interference and tbe knocking out of Pettit by Doe who stood on the line and gave him-the knee in tbe face were features Buckley and isadeau did re markable work in the field Murphy and Barton led In the 490 The score: Inninsrs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 New Bedford 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Brockton 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 Friend batting 9 8 6 Base New Bedford 13 Brockton 9 New Bedford 8 Brockton 4 Moyuabau and Murphy Drinkwater and Shea Ilsngor 12 Auju-ta 7 Tho errori of the home team at critical stages of tho gam- helped Baaor on to victory yesterday in Augusta Bangor's hits were short ones but well placed August knocked uliivan out of the box in the seventh Pickett's work in left Held and Baker' home run were tbe feature ampiring was unsatisfactory The score: Innings 1 2 3: 5G789 Pkneor 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-12 Augusta 0 0001 150 7 liHBK Hanor lo AujuUa Kr-ror--Bangor '2 Augn tali) IS itl trie Sullivsu Wheeler aud Hayes Baker aud Liuu I en Utim 7 0 Ill Portland yesterday both pitchers were freely I Rltud Eacii stde bad the baVI At riiffHrent timiv but Portland could not prevect Iewidloii from scoring on their bi's Whlttiiker wpakc-ned somewhat towards tho coxe and Mrius ciiiu i ito tho box in tlve uinth aud pre- veu ea a lie ineecorej luntugs 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 4'f5 1 9 7 Lr- Lwistou 1 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 Pof lUnd i 0 ojjo 2 0 istou lvP'rt''d 0 15-no rorn Lt wis ton 3 PortUnd 3 WuittakerUaiiis and Burke Ashe aud ICdgar New liii-Uiiil lenun Standing 3 Added to the String of Fall Rivers' Victories Pawtuckets Taken Into Camp Without Much Trouble Nw Bedfords Win One from tha Tha Main Gamss Pawtacket after playing a vary alow dead game yesterday braced np in the seventh Inning and roiled up It runs off the delivery of O'Brien who hasn't pitched a home game tor some time The visitors couldn't hit Kloby who retired after the fifth and when LI no came Into the box In the ninth the visitors didn't do much else but go out in order rail Klver acored In every inning but tbe sixth and eighth and rolled np 18 runa by hard hitting and three errors of Paw- tucket while the visitors began in the seventh to tally and made all tbelr runa by bitting eight with nine and taking advantage of two errora by Fits and Mc-Dermott Tbe home team began with Kloby in the box and be allowed but three aafe hits in Ave innings Fall Klver playing a perfect fielding game behind him The Duke's arm waa sore however and he asked to be relieved for tbe game The score waa then 15 0 in favor of the locals O'Brien whose arm is also lame went in and tbe visitors took kindly to bis deli ery He gave five bases on balls and all but one of the men so treated scored Manning came In to catch and Joi liar rlngton who has a bad finger retired in favor ot Patsy Rollins Xbe visitors' pitcher Buckley was lambasted all over tbe lot and over tbe fence Kloby got a homer and Rollins' stick work was way out of sight In Ave times at tbe bat he got a single two doubles and a triple Fitz got three with four Micky and Joe three each and Brlenhit tbe ball for two doubles One running catch by Fitz was the fleldini feature Whitney matted one and misjudged another Daley Is slow ou the throw across He batted well however liauai-vanlls in great form aud banged the boree-hide in great shape Mayer plays the second bag very nicely Waidrou made souie pretty catches Mahoncy's throwing wa very bsd jIUoh threw nicely aud caught a difficult iiy ball Iteilly played good ball and so did tbe captain Fits' caught four and let ground ball get by him Mlher officiated as u-npire He was oil on balls ond strikes Fall iilver getting the worst of tbe deal but only ouce di 1 an bff decision affect the score Iu tho seventh Maboney was struck out but Miller's eye was off and hs sent tbe Latter to first on balls Tbe day was chilly l'hcra was an absence of sti a bat and a plcunfui supply of heavy overcoat? iu the first a base on balls to McDer-mott tbe hitting of Fitz two steal ad-vmices ou put cuts and hiis by KollhiH and Micky mid Ladd's doublo brought in live run thruo iI I them earned Nino in mi batted in tbn luuing and nine more iu I ho next I Siuglts by Joe Fitz iteilly aud Micky a I three-bagger by Uollinp three u'eiln a passed ball and Mahoncy'j error brought in four more ruus ouly ono earned In the third Ladd's hit a ntcal and I Whiting's broujht Lidd boiufl I In tbs fourth KMlly got a base ou balls 1 and with one out Kioby lilt a long fly over the fence for a homer I In the fifth scratch Holllus' two- bagger Kellly's second scratch Mickey's third single aud biting' second error brought in three more runs and put the score up to 15 In the seventh a base on balls given Harrington ended in a run when O'Brien hit a dou blc I In the ninth O'Brien's second double a steil and Tommy Mac's single sent the pitcher horns The captain stolo two bases and came in on Manning's double I which Whiting misjudged I In the last of tbe sixth the change referred lo above was made and in tha next I iuuing the visitors began lo score I lu the seventh singles by Veager and I Buckley a double by Daley wltn Tommy Mac's error a base ou bilis a steal and Fitz' throw that struck Buckley srava tbe Pawtuckets five runs two ot them earned In tbe eighth when eager died at second Mayer was safe He stole second and O'Brien gave Waldron a basa on balls Then Maboney hit a sinrle and Msyer scored Waldron going to third Vuager i who ran for Maboney attempted to steal and while Manning threw him out Wal-! dron scored In the ninth there was some little ex-I citcmenf Whiting got btn on halls and Daley bit single which got by Fitz Whiting scoring and Daley going to second Hannivan bit to rigbt field and Daley scored Hanuiyen stole second going to third on the attempted odt Davis got a bate on balls and tried 1081641 Manning didn't throw well and DavU was safe and Hannivan scored L'nc came in the game at this point and be- i nan to practice with liollinr Davit kicked and tbe crowd laughed Line hit Mayer with tbe first ball Waldron fiied I to Fitz and Davis scored Maboney flied to McDermott aud Buckley tided io Hi I The score: FALL R1VKH Pc't Clubs Wot J'st Plaved won FaU itiver 18 3 '21 -57 lirockton li '3 H52 1 I New Bedford 14 8 1 L' 030' Mutlifor 10 li 2 I 434 Portland 10 i4 2i 417 I Aujusts it lt '21 373 iLswIstot 8 13' 23 -718 Pawtucket 7 lb £3 3J4 Slmpl lint Impressive Ceremonies Ob erved at the Capital Today WASfllaTON' May No more im-poeins spectaole haa been witneased here since -be last presidential inauguration than t'e funeral ot Secretary res ham today at 9:30 a-m the body which had lain injstate last evening in the parlor ot the af trtmenta la tbe Arlington annex whlcblhe secretary bad occupied daring lite ws removed io tbe great aat room of the VV bite House The Military forces assigned to assist consisted of (oar troops of the Sixth cavalry rtm Fort Meyer Va five companiee of artt4ery from the Washington bar-rscka-eOe Marine corps under Colonel HeywofS and the Marine band and were drawn I in front ot the boose WblU the military were In line waiting tbei-prder to fall tn an unfortunate incident I occurred Captain Whipple ot the ordvinoe bureau of tbe war department ofRSeneral Roger's etsff waa prostrated alight atroke ot apoplexy near tbe west? gate of the White House He was removed to the Emergency hospital and subtqueDtiy recovered sufficiently to be laan to hia home Tbe decorationa of the sdjcIous east room ot the White Housevhere the funeral services were held Wejps exceedingly beautiful 1 Tbe retrains reached the executive mansion at 930 o'clock Mra Gresham was too 111 tqacoompany tbem She fainted repeatedly and was at last removed to ber private apartments where she-remained until abaUeft for the railway station Aa the caskft left the hotel the preeldent and hia cebifot formed in double column as a guard ofhonor on each side The body bearers fere eight atalwart sergeants of tbelfoutjh artillery At thqQponcluslon of tbe services at tbe executive mansion tbe funeral eecort moved fpmtb executive mansion to tbe Baltimciand Ohio depot The remains will be deposited in a vault at Oakwoods a large cmnetery on the south siSe of Chicago'- The funeral train will leave tbe Baltlmo0 and Ohio tracks at South Chicago anqnbe branched off on the Illinois Central tracks leading to Oakwoods station HUre tbe remains will be met by tbe troojs from Fort Sheridan 111 which will fornt-the escort to tbe cemetery a few blocks distant Tbe tr(Un Is scheduled to arrive at Oak-woods et-tlon shortly before 2 o'clock to-morrow Afternoon and the final services at the valt will be held at the latter hour 0e Rev Dr McPherson pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of officiate The services will be simpiVaud brief and at their conclusion and otber members of tbe fune-l party with the exception of Mrs aud tbe relativea of the deceased w4U return to tbe train which will begfi the homeward journey without delai ARUI" TO BLAME Tor Som of I he Stories Told Ab iut Old Colony Social Club The uJAe has received well written cornet) uut-at ion from Hinds manager of lh Old Colony Social club in which that genneman explains the status ot affairs bifiveen the club and 'Coxey'a army" fS He alleges that tbe army's headquarters are at llf-i Central street and writes some uncomplimentary things oostcerniDg-the merrbecff one of which is that they do not wort hencj the name Coxey's armvt Mil ctaPj he says was organized this 'spring by a majorityof the Old Colony colored tiployes who pay a mortbly assessment or ii eaoh to oetrax rvnuicg expenses and It csec IEe mazaDers as a place ft legitimate pastimes Iu op ing the club roorua he started a barber and employed Kdwnri Davis who did jot satisfy the club officers and eventual it became necessary for Mr Dv is to -sever his connection This be claims j) tbe cause of tf trouble He accuses lr Davis Of fomenting trouble and uslo his influence with tbe army iu an to cause the club to close up and go oit of business Tbe cldb room closes every night upon the dejturc of the boat and is not kept open fociirize fights and crap games the arujvj would have tbe public understand TTvach member baa a numbered key and' inly members are admitted The Coxeys pys I ve keys because they are a -disturb! element Tbe club rooms are open tojjie inspection of the police at any anq ill times Mr la fids would have the public know bat he I no stranger in town as he has wor kedit the Old Colony eight years and spcfols every other day in this city during -tjiat time The club baa a clean record od does not propose to shut op bop at Hie Instigation of Coxey's army It chvhengw Investigation and will match iy members (or truth aud veracity hoaestynd integrity work and ability against tfhe army with no doubt aa lo the result be club has coma to stsy and the Coxes can't move it Open iis evening for business closed all day oroorrow (Memorial Day) Bro Co SMITH 1ISUI'9TED i With tlLJ Treatment He Iteerlred at Coney Island Monday Might "Mysfrlous" Billy Smith and his brotberrLflck O'Brien Billy Hennessey and Miaa Sears arrived this morning on the Purjian from New York Smith had entlreljjjecovered from tbe effects of the hard bale although be bore few marks There W4S a cut about an inch long near bia ear ijut there was no otber serious sign ot encounter His es were slightly dltcolored and Fuffed id his llpa were swollen a little liswhjje appearance however was not that of 44 man who had received the terrible riyuniiDg it is claimed that he Qfy Smith expressed bimself as disgusted with tbe treatment be bad Received at the bands of tbe club officials nd the referee and bia friends that tbe club stood to lose considerable it tbe Boston boy wsa victor Bmltbjls aa confident as ever that be can whip IV-jan and he and his manager James Weitcott are awaiting an opportunity fo make another match The pa-Xv left on tbe 7:10 train Whenf want anything In tho bnpe of wet (jH call at 8 UaiTahy Co 'a li Centra) bt special pains taken to serve lady patrons JJUAT COAL tOSTniCT 3 A Countjlman Bays He Was Offered 81 OO for nit ote Tbe public property commlttoe mat last nigt to aettle the coal contract matter buti failed to do so A motion was made instruct the city solicitor to draw opa contract with tbe Thomas Coal company bat this was laid on the table The committee wilt meet again on Friday nlaU at which time extra legal advice will have been secured aatetbe rights the committee to reconsider Ihla Wj-a tbe understanding when the commJUee adjourned Befoijy tbe wommittee went into session a msmlfcr of it made the statement In tbe preeeno of a third party that be bad of! kred 100 to vote to reconsider It is hndtood that tbe committee is pretty evenly pilvided on tbe matter LadleQcan trade at 8 Garraby A Co 'a IS Centrist without belntr aubtected to an-noyancj of say kind Entirely eeparated frombiffooB Semi-Annual Heetlnr of tbe Congrega tional Woman's Board In This City The semi-annual meetlnsr of the Con gregational Woman's board of Foreign Missions was Held heretoday In the Central church by invitation of the Old Colony branch of which Mra Charlee Holmes of this city la president Mrs Daniel vice president ot the board presided After devotional exercises a welcome was extended by Mra Holmes A half hoar was given to tha work of tha Old Coloay branch Mies A Child home aecretary ot the board gave a brief address on "Signs of Promise in tbe Work of the Board" These algns among tha home churches are tbe completed organization of the board by which officers are appointed to promote Its interests In special churches tbe growth in work among young people thelncreaae in membership daring the past year and in the circulation ot the magazine "Life and Light" foe women a gain having been made during the paat few weeks Encouraging pledgee for larger receipts have also been received Outside of the board signs of promise are found in tbo student volunteer movement tbe growing missionary activity in Christian Kadeavor societies the rapid Increase ot knowledge ot conditions and needa in mission lands through the daily press and general literature Promise In the foreign field is shown in the opening of China aa the result of the war the distribution of the Bible in Japan by whtch a copy of some portion has been placed in tha hands of every soldier and sailor in the army and navy tbe agitation in Tar-key by which it is hoped that missionaries and tbelr work will be protected tbe Introduction of modern conveniences building of railroads and steamships in Africa which facilitate missionary effort the great growth of Christian communities in India All signs point to wonderful advancement ot tbe kingdom of Christ in the earth In the near future Mrs Browne of Harport Turkey gave an interestsng account ot touring in that land especially of the tours taken by Miss Seymour and Miss Bash who have devoted a Irage part of their missionary lives to vlsitinir the people in towns and villages in the interior where no missionary is stationed often exposed to perils of deep mire and frightful precipices frequently having limited accommodations which they must share at night with the horses a work in which they have found much encouragement and rich reward for all the self-denial Mlii Seymour has been supported for 25 years by the ladles ot Fall Kivcr Miss Harriet May of Boston presented tbe treasurer's report Tbo re-cciplsfrotn contributions from Jan 1 to May 18 1S95 wcro 'J76250i a gain of J747 over tbe amount received during tbe same time last year Tbe receipts from leracles during tbe same time were fll-521a loss of £800151 from what wai received last year duriug the Rima lime making a total loss in receipts to May IS lSVo of i72tu5l Tbe concluding address was given by Mrs It Caprun ou "Safo Investments" She characterized money invested in missionary enterprise as secure What lo you -a Let us K'l to til" rices ft His iT-ide pai-K i course that pint to spi n't til'- day AIES Jl ATliS' Surcmtfnl I'ri'matlo Perf ormanee by the Kemlile Club In Music Hall Kvents which occurred la Music hill last eve i lett socio 1 circles i bis city in a decidedly tangled condition Ai nearly as can bo ascertained William Atwater tbe coal dealer who ht hitherto borne au excellent reputation at tbe bottom of much of tbe trouble In order to promote bis o- iutsroits Mr Atwater while coasting ou a vessel called tbe beabrigbt heaved a pal overboard and appropriated the dead man's gold That act made Mr Atwater rich but it disturbed him at times and gave hima pain in his conscience To further complicate matters the dead man proved to be alive He clung to somo projection on tbo Seabrigbt and paused at an Island where he continued his existence After that Mr Atwater instead of repenting developed into a stage villain and gave David Stewart Jr a push when Mr Stewart wasn't looking Thereupon) Spencer Borden Jr a son of tbe gentleman who re us 3d lo drown rescued 41 Stewart who proved to be Mr Atwater'e son This is a trifle intricate but it serves to briug one point clearly to the surface namely that Mr Atwater is possessed of qualitiej which demand the immediate attention of the society for the prevention of vice As a result of bia wickod conduct Spencer Borden Jr wooed his sister Mirs Leonora BorOen something that was a little out of tbe common course Mr Stewart became enamoured of MUa Mary Baisett and Kltcn Borden went moontng erouud on tbe heels of Mrs James Jackson which waa a highly improper proceeding to say tbe least as both of thse people nave been brongbt up carefully aud have been taught tbe difference et ween right and wrong William Stevens Jr and Miss Margaret Durfee disguised as colored servants made no bones of waiting ou these passeugors on the Seabrigbt in spite of their queer doius and Cnarlea L-Holmes captained the ship Thicgi turned out belter than might have been expected because as related Mr At water's plots went awry though that doesn't alter the fact that there was murder in Mr Atwater'e stony heart That is the end ot the drama (for it waa a drama) was comparatively peaceful and tbe excitement will die out in a day or two The play which Is entitled "Messmates" was given in the pretence ot a fashionable audience which tilled Muiie ball and it was creditably performed When the curtain fell the floor was cleared for dancing the Elite orchestra made music aud tbe memberj of tbo Kemble club waltted It on'y cots 50 cents to see tV rat-e nt ItiViTsitlo irk Memorial Pay an I i will say vi hen mi have een them that you have had a holldaj THK RKOATTA Not Jlany Cntrbi Reported to the Com-tulttco as Yet At noon today tbe lut of entriea for tomorrow's regatta was quite small but it is expected that a large number will be received before midnight Nearly every local boat will be entered and many are expected from Providence and the Cape Jeff Borden has decided not to enter his little flyer in the second "class but is not because aa s'ome have staled that he will lose bis time allowance Tbe new measurement rulo benefits Jeff and will increase his allowance white the others may bo tbe losers He has had hia boat fitted with new sails and as they are not yet quite ready be will not enter The 2 per cent measurement rule has not met with tbe favor expected and it is said that a number ot out-of-town racing macnines which were to aail will not come aa the new ruling practically kills their chanee of winning Nevert hetese great preparations are being made tor a grand opening ot the season We believe Johnson's Magnetic Oil a most excellent remedy fur nenmlgia rheumatism lame taek and soreaess of every kind aiM bottles 500 v' TV the Murderer of Malt Borden's Butler Evidence Thit Robbsry Wis the Probable Motive Police Hard at Work After th Big Rtwtrd Which It O'fareoV Tbe murderers ot Ferdinand Harris the colored aervant of Borden of 25 West Fifty-sixth atreet New York who waa ahot down in tbe basement hallway ot that house during the storm of Monday noon had not been' captured ap to this morning and the polios appeared then to be as much In tbe dark concerning their Identity aa they ware Monday No clue aesma to have been left by the perpetrators ol the deed Tbe murdered man ao (ar aa haa yet been discovered had no special enemies and the detectives who are working on tbe case say there la nothing about it suggesting yen- feenceor Jealousy They are of the opin-on that the two men who were aeen by another servant in the employ of Mr Borden at the basement door and by others when they left the boose after the murder was committed Intended to commit burglary and tbst on being discovered by Harris they ahot him down It la In-f ferred that they bad aeen MrBorden and his son go out and expected to find only women In the bouse Acting Captain Steinkamp of the East Fifty-first Street station said yesterday that bia two- ward detectivea Lang and Campbell had been at work cn tbe ease all night but that their efforts to find a good clue bad been unsuccessful The murderers had selected a good time for their work though it waa during the day It was raining bard and there were few if any people os tbe atreet and their running after leaving tbe house waa not likely to arouse suspicion That the murderers were desperate men waa evident from tbe nature ot their work and tbe boldness of it indicated that they were not novioee In Burglary Mr Borden la greatly Interested In the efforts ot tbe policeto trace tbe murderers of his servant He has consulted with he detectives and is prepared If they fall to use other agencies to run down tbe criminals He called at police headquarters and offered bonds fur 10000' which he will give as a reward for the apprehension of the murderera lie 1) sure that robbery was the motive and be be-Urves that Harris was killed because be -tried to detain tbe men He offers tbe reward in appreciation of bis servsal's lldelity The police detained Kate Murphy one ot tbe domestics of the Borden family aa a witness She was tbe only- witness of tbe shooting Yeeteyday she waa taken to the Yorkville Police court where she told a story to Justice Ryan which dTTTera" somewhat from what she said Monday In her excited state When the ball rang sbo slid aha waa on the point of going to the door when Harris hurried past bet aud opened 1t himtetf She ssw two men enter the baU One of them carried a box on which was printed tb name of Mr Borden She was qo ite close to tbe men when they entered They were toth white) ana tm reels quits sure she would know both ef tbem again if she aw tbem- Justice Ryan ordered tbe woman taken to be coroner's office so that she may be held in the 1 loose -of Detention In ber attldavlt at the coroner's offica shessidlt was so dark in the hallway she could not give a very accurate description of tba men "one was very short and tbe other little taller" Sbeaddod: "After entering tbe ball the men turned and faced Harris and almost on the Instant commenced firing a pistol at the deceased I stood almost petrified while two shots were fired I then recovered my composure sufficiently to turn and run back: to the laundry end screamed and tba other girls employed in the bouse came towards tbe hallway That is all I saw of the occurrence" Tbe body now lies at tbe office ot Undertaker Senior 123J Broadway where Coroner Dobbs held the post-mortem examination yesterdsy afternoon It showed that the ballet which closed Harris' death was fired from a 34-callbre pistol held close to hia lett side The bullet passed through tbe heart and the right lung lodging trtthe back Several colored persons called dmlng the morning to look at tba body Oae of tbem was Harris' brother Darius an Intelligent mulatto who was much broksn nervously aud could asy nothing except thst hia brotbar'e habits were extremely quiet and that be bed almost no associations with men or women Tbe dead man himself was also in appearance uncommonly intelligent For five yea re before going to Mr Borden with whom be bad beeh two years beSvas a porter in a sleeping car Tbe Borden family ssy that although tbey have paid no especial attention te the habits of their servants tbey have alwaya considered Harris exceptionally quiet and steady Among those whof called at tbe underlaker's office was Rosa Artis the only woman ao far aa Is now known with whom Harris bad any close relations She says they were to be married It is thought that when aha la calmer some light may possibly come from ber Harris' uncle lbaddeua also examined tbe body All be said was testimony to the steadiness and reliability ol his nephew The theory at the undertaker's office is that tbe man who abot Harris stood on a level with him as tbe ball which struck him went in an almost horizontal line into his brsast There were (our' abots ot which two glanced upward from tbe door 1 they struck and another went straight i through the gl-ae door into tbe street These facts like tbe impressions ot tbe servants who heard the shots end saw the men run away are thought by the dctec- i lives to be worthless Ail they know Is that the men left tbe bouse after tbe shooting and ren toward Fifth avenue Beyond that the affair la a perfect mystery MONDAY NIQIIT'S SHOOTIKO tadie Haward Removed te the Ueepltal Teaterday Afternoon Sidle Howard tho woman who was shot by Michael Kane Monday night In Providence was taken to tbe Rhode Island hospital In a back at 3 pro yeeter-day The wound la no considered daoger-oua by tbe hospital authorities although tbe bullet has not been found -i The asstilant is 37 years eld claims to be single and comes from Perth Am boy NJ He was arraigned before Judge Sweetland yesterday morning on charge o( making a serious assault with a dangerous weapon He pleaded not guilty saying that bed Li not remember any of tbe circumstances QaplsJq Magill and Chief Child Informed the court of tbe somn'i condition aad Kane eonseated-toa continuance until June 11 Owing to the we man's Injuries the court fixed tba prisoner's bail at flO000 Thia ha failed to secure and waa taken to Jalt rr It's sometMnfr from the Dru Store yon want yoe'U nod it at Brady'a Governor Lippitt Inaugurated at Newport Parada of Rhode Island's Military and Naval Forces Tha Day a Gtnaral Holiday In tha City by tha Saa 'Lection day at Newport yesterday opened bright and delightfully cool (or marching The night before i was the moet quiet In tbe recollection ot tbe "regulars" The customary horse play and orgie were almost entirely abaent Business was generally auapended throughout the day aad Newport made the most of what is likely to be the last great celebration ot her old-time peculiar holiday All day tbe atreeta were crowded with people In gala attire Washington square and tbe wharvee running harborward from Thamaa atreet were lined with' booths and fakirs' sUnds ot every description and the small boy and hia money were early parted Governor Brown escorted by tbe local infantry eompany of tbe state militia tbe Naval reserve company and the Newport artillery arrived at the atate house at 10 o'clock and ahortly afterward William Sheffield Jr tbe senior member from Newport called tbe house to order and Secretary ot Slate Charlea Bennett administered the oath to tbe members-elect Charles Qray (or the Republicans nominated for speaker Hon Samuel Ward King Allen of East Greenwich John A Battey ot Scituate for the Democrats nominated Dr Garvin of Cumberland A ballot was ordered and the result was: Total votes cast 65 necessary for a choice 33 Allen 5) Garvin 5 Mr Allen was declared elected For reading clerk Mr Gray nominated Thomas Lee of Woonsocket There was no opposition to his elec tion For reporting- clerk Mr Gray nominated Riymond Mo wry of Providence There was no opposition The followed tbe grand street parade that the people might see their new chief executive and incidentally the atate militia i ho parade included besides the state troops tbr99 foot batteries ot regulars from Fort Adams Tbe apprentices from the naval training station did not participate as they are rt present few in number and nearly all raw rejruits I Governor Lippitt who rod9 mounted was given a great ovation during tho en-1 tire inarch Tee porode ended by a review by tbe governor aud tbe dignitaries at tbe executive headquarters after which the brlcde was dismissed aud at once em- bsirked for home There was a brief reception to thagov-ernor at the Aquidneck In the evening Newport's citizens con-I eluded tbe day's celebration by a band concert on Washington square and an e'ectrc disolay including about 4p1 lights atfvic half ot that number forming a inicribed "lvo Our tioveruor Charles Warren Lippitt" The state house and city ball at opposite endsof tbe aud a star being the chief lively figures retpec- ON LONG ill I Ilarge Duij Crurkct Is There lla'f Fuji or Water Barge Davy Crocket of New York is on Long Be 1 Providence harbor half full of water witti a bad list to port She came into tiie harbor yesterday and grounded ou Long Bed at low tide but did not rue with he tide and straine so badly that she filled with water Her pumps were elee and the crew are waiting now io met woat they' will do with her She has 11V50 tone of coal on board She is from New York May He Mure Trouble The notice which the Manufacl urers' ciubof Providence has aent out lo tbe OiueyviUe strikers is Jeered at by tbe strke leaders aud Textile anion raem-bi 1 he strikers say that Mayor Ojney bss an object than benevolenoe In acting as petitioner for be 1 a atockhoider in various rutilsaud derivea hia income from that source The Olneyvillo operatives on Ihia account look for lively times and perhaps an out break if Mayor Olney attempts to use polica Doner to drive in the help when the gates are opened Mat-Iilne Work lloomlnr The Mason Mschino works at Taunton are building their new revolving fiat I cards for the Wbittenton Manufacturing company of this city spinning frames for tbe Granite mills Fall River looms for Narragansett mills and their new 'style "rope" mules for Americap Yarn Manufacturing company Pawtucket 'Saiiford Spinning company Fall River Co ha net mills ot Tauuton Rileiglt Cot ton mills ttaietgh is Attouwangan company Killingly Conn and Knight of Providence one of tbelr largest customers If fond of good things try Alley's Alo Sold by druKgiHs and the trade Catholic Total Abstinence Convention Tbe 24th annual convention of the Catholic Total Abatioence anion ot the dieceae of Providence which will be held at Peace Dale tomorrow promises to t2 a grand affair About 125 delegates representing every part of the diocese which iuciudes several citite in Massachusetts will be present The famous orator Rev A Doyle of New York secre tary of tbe National union will take! part Nursing mothers And a true stlmu'ant In Alley's forter Sold by druggists and the trade Dredarlns lis lips The Providence and Stooington Steamship company has improved its property In Stooington by an extensive deepening ot tbe channel about the boat wbarf The dredge and other apparatus used In the work are to be taken to Provldencs where the company proposes to accomplish the same kind of improvement about its wharves in that city Ifodod! No dirt I Popular cheap excursion Memorial Day May 30 A trip to Newport antl return for Jio Steamer King Philip leaves wharf foot of Ferry at 1 Newport Change tn IMer Member The Fall River line wharf in New York will commencing June 1st be known aa Pier 13 instead of 28 North River toot of Murray street Double service (two boats each way daily) between New York and Fall River will be operated commencing Jane 17th Weary brains and tired bodies are revived by Alley's Ale bold by druggists aud the trade named the places of burial for dead soldiers there has been no difficulty in finding the spots for decoration The actual work: of decoration tberefore is not attended with the processional ceremonies of other years and the crowds in midday at the cemeteries will not be augmented by tired and dusty marching men The cemeteries will be open all day until sonnet and there will be no stinting ot care for the graves of the soldier dead At 10 o'clock a procession conducted by tbeO A men will be made through the central streets of the city The route of procession will be as follows: Through Kock Locust and Main streets to the northeast entrance ot the park The marching sotdiers will pesaju review at the south side of the park where a line of carriages containing the notables of the day will be halted The line will then pass brough Middle Kidge Morgan and Main streets to Bedford street to dismissal The marching column as now deslg ned will include the following: 1 I it lulin 1 Muiiro' I lolm II A I Pott MmJ If Howurd Siiij It Wiirnrr Mnj 1 Jarkxn upt Stew-n apt Ivr CHpt Jo-eph 1 dipt 'ont IIsitrKt-n Hint II oodlniiil uju-tll7) i J' Mmre (luiii'ici'V II car- iihn Moriiir- i ty Tktiuv Ir lotm iilTt hn Ponnli loseph i-b I i 1 1 uiijh cm I 1 1 1 1 1 1 nil it John Until i IVIixpiinN I'Ht-nird ('pil II Hooi Mivk The followiug will be tbo organiition ot the Hue: Poiii-e -kii 1 1 1 1 1 PlMtOi Ml of fll! tlx- iit Cup! I) MDyer t't I Mltl I mr 1 I ruin (i pn CoMpauv Cup'- I Uriili Cm in i I apt 11 K'T A nivrlMn Ilia- I Richard Horden pot i A II Julin in i Cai i li'- contninlnn 1 1 ri- I comrade pi--i liQT nrnt ii und Hmplain prcsi lent nmi irtl- r- It i i-so-j tinte liifm!" r- of Un- pot Cnni 'uik VitcrMii- dipt (ooro II lliirh hool DCtilfor Lawt ii ov Isi in Kilouiinl I 'nan 1 -Miir-hal i Mel i Man I fi-oii il -tail Mounted i nli aili" St Man lnuiit frniik Murine U-adci Oarle il llor 'i- Ii -t Ji-an Uapt i-tv lu ll'uKf tint 1 iitiip tin mm man ia fij i loi ph out a inn I a innle Nhihu-oh aplain Chat 1: i Morvmi prcT-Lu-iit (mn r- La Oariie iniairu ilf la Liui- l-n Patriotc- Cnptam harir- Mador La LSxutf ilcs I "a i 1 1' Piflti'iil Cliui ies li' tan- t'oiiiuiauiiiT Philip MulliU'U upier on of yt ieorjii' I aptaln Joxcpli lla won I Kobirt tniuicl Captiiin Mihiel TIIIKP itv imx apt 1 ft- -Mnr ha! IVrannul ntainlii tbi- mavoi It i'iiiii- li 't'Uitai u-- uud im llt'ti jjuet- In the morning beginning at 7 o'clock deiacbiueuts ot tue soldier veterans wiU go to the various cemeteries and lay upon the graves of the dead the annual tribute da iu tuna briro anl true to a nation Contributions of flowers sbould be made tonight or early tomorrow morning in the afternoon at '1 o'clock tbtt real memorial services will taks place' in the Academy ot Music The programme outlined is aa fullons: Overturt- orchestra "Keveille Call" bai'tr prayer Cbapain Her Herman i'age ciulcorchelra "Tbe Bst Flag in the World" Miss lola Dodge introductory remarks by president of ibeday Iontlne Llucoin oration lie Clarion Itl Kimball "America" Pout 4o" A and and tent-? tape taps tfps Tbe things that are stated above are the occarrencs that attach lo the regular memorial observances of tbe country Similar observance ill take place in tbe surrounding towns Swansea Somerset West port and LKghton will all observe the day properly Beside the affairs mentioned however therewillbea great manyotber things to attract the attention ot tbe public and offer opportunities of enjoyment and pleasure On the park at ll o'clock tbe Thorntons and Boutb Cods will play cricket On tbe ball grounds at 3 o'elocic the Fawtuckets andFail Kivers will play a game in tbe leagae series Crescent 1'ark will be opened for the sea-aon The attractiona as set forth in tbe advertising columns warrant tbe opinion that it will be tbe festival place of tbe day There will be two grand excursions to Providence by steamers Monnt Hope and Kicbard Uorden The celebration in Providecca will be on the usual grand seal A first class clam dinner will be served at Clark's Poiut Ktcepbrcok and Hirer view gardens will open for the season At Clark Point a band concert will be given by the American band Lincoln Park will be open and Grim-ahaw will serve one ot hia splendid bakes There will be dancing free a merry-go-roand tbe kinnetoecope a unique Ferris wheel and music and singlbg galore Otis A Sisaon will give one of his great clambakes at New lied for Anyone who hasn't bitteu at abson bake is in need of tbeezperience in rounding out a happy life Mra Grlnnell will open np tho clam-'bake season at Tiverton and Tabor's beach will be in full blast at noon Tha more seriooa and home desiring people caa take a trip to Maptewoodand can there see the iopport unity of owning a ntco house cheap There will be good horse racing at Itlverstde park and there will te a splendid yacht race on tbe rivr Bo it will be aeen that tbe day besides being of a memorial character may easily be turned into a holiday a day of rest tVcrealion and pleasure i i 4 if' i -IS 3 'Hi i 'c Kngland Oioici Today Broc'ton at New Bedford Fall River at Pant ticket Bangor at Augusta Portland at Lewiston Fltchburgat Ljwell Salem at Lswrence Nashua at Haverhill TJcw England AfMoeintlon At Sa'em 13 Lowtll 8 at Haverhill Fitchburif 4 at Nashua 11 Liwrencs 11 Kasrepii lnijui At Providence 13 Hyracose 5 at iprlugfliu 8 Rochester 3 ravers" Cxtrutivo Committee At a regular weekly meeting of the 'weavers' txtcutive tield last night tbeorgaaizng oomoiitlee's report was accepted as partial The slasher tenders' invitation to attend their first sonutl concert and ball this eveo'-ng in Foresters'ball was accepted with thanks it was decided local! special general meeting for Wedoeedey evening to take some action in reard to the statu federation of weavers The report of tbe com mil tea that interviewed the officials of the Union mill in regard to the ld-loom system made their report and the eame was accepted as satisfactory The secrttary and treasurer submitted their weekly llnanclalj report and the sams was accepted After tbe collectors' reports had been read and accepted aud some minor busi-na3 bad been transacted the uieeliug adjourned 1 Spi oners' getting At tbe executive committee of tbe Spinners' union last night 33 2) was paid out for stoppage pay ana for accident pey A rtpott wu made of the dry roodj clerks' case Several spinners went to dealers with the clerks in tbe interest ot the early 'elosintr movement They were told that nothing would be done until the clerka themselves kept the agreements they signed It seems that several clerks worked one night at an opening and there haa been trouble since The spinners decided to advise their wives and sisters aud daughtcsVnot to patronize the stcres kept open nioro than two nights a week The back boys and eloffers will have to appoint a aecretary and treasurer to look after tbelr funde as the spianers'ommlt-tee cannot do it In addition to their regular work Intelligent Committee Needed Superintendent Lynch of the Union mills told a delegation of hii weavers a day or two ago that they ought to appoint an intelligent grievance committee to deal with the anion troubles at his mill They went to see him about the 10 loom system and they were told that no weavers had been given extra joome until they asked for them la the course ot the conversation with the) men tbe uperln-tendent Cook the ground Indicated It is tbe means of solving the thousand petty difficult lea tm at mill snaking fine-and odd fabric It haa beeat seated in three local mills with good results and the superintendent of the Union raUl propoeee to have bia weavers adopt It and give It a fair trUL Wad paper and psiaa Negus Co AB TB PO A 2 5 2 1 1 4 3 2 Harrington 3 4 2 3 3 1 1 0 Ladd1 5 3 2 3 2 0 Kennedy 1 6 0 0 0 9 0 Fitimaurice m5 3 3 4 4 0 1' Rollins 3 6 3 4 8 4 2 0 Keillys 5 2 2 2 1 3 0 Harrington 5 1 3 3 0 0 0 Klobedanz 4 114 12 0 O'Brien 2 1 2 4 1 0 0 Manuiur 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 49 If 22 34 27 12 3 PAVTUCKET AB TB PO A Whttlne 4 1 0 0 2 0 2 Daley 3 5 2 2 3 2 1 0 Hannivan 5 1 2 2 2 2 0 Davis 1 3 1 1 1 12 0 0 Yeager 1 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 Mayer 2 3 2 1 1 2 5 0 Waldron 4 2 0 0 3 0 0 Mahoney 3 12 2 10 1 Buckle 5 1110 5 0 Totals 35 11 10 11 27 13 3 Innings 1 23 4 56789 Fall River 5 4123010 Pawtucket 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 2 i Earned Fall River 10 Pawtacket 3 Home Klobedana Three-baee bit Rollins Two-base Rollins 2 1 add Fitzmaurice Manning O'Brien 2 Daley Stolen McDermott 2 Harrington 2 Ladd Fitcmaurlce Rollins 2 Railly Harrington O'Brien 2 Haa- nlvan Mayer Waldron First tjaee on By Klobedanc Mayer by O'Brien Whiting DavU Yeager Waldron Mahoney by Backley McDermott 2 Harrington Ladd 2 Kennedy RelllyM Harrington First base on Fall River Pawtucket Hit by pitched By.