Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 1

4000 POSTS Wen Som in Fall RInr On Saturday last. ilmn MlM at Haraia antf Olaba had bjr far tha hsat aMirjr at tha trabbdy aad aiany axaluaive Importaat Tha bis sale waa A TRIBUTE TO MERIT. POST EXCURSIONS. Sew York; f.ongfeUow: Provlnoetoiwa. Broolu; l4iS of SllOillS.

New YoTk; nionfleitar. Longfellow: PronncOUIWa John Brooki; laM Of Sho.nl8. AS ANNOUlfCBD, 25 Cents Saved ON EACH TlilP BY POST COUPON. EIGHT PAGES. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11.

1892. PRICE ONE CENT. CDNsmun. She Wins the Big Yacht Raca at Marblehead. Tbe Wasp Ontfoots Harpoon and Ciloriana.

Accident to tbe Barbara Preients Her Winning. Merlin Second in Schooners, Mayfiower Third. SEAMANSHIP WON THE DAY. Owins to tha Xight Wind tha II ro Wan Kot As fiatlslactory as It Ousht to Have Bobstap Pulls Out When She Was In the Con- stellattae, te the Wladtratd, Passes the MAKBLxaBAO. Aug.

weathor light wind from the northeast, which Boon changed to a good sailing breeze from the southwest, were the conditions which tbe inagniQoent fleet of the liew York and Eastern Yacht Clubs this xnOrning, as they began preparations for the special race for the cups offered by Commodore Gerry, open to yachts of either club which have not hauled out to clean since the of the cruise. race was One of the most interesting of the season, especially in the sloop dass, asthe Barbara came in and proved iietbelf a factor in a very early stage of the gasae- By good judgment she early secured commanding position in her class. Sails were set early on most of the flyers. Mainsails were set on the schooners, and the 46-footers already had their sxnoothly- aatting club topsails aloft. The Mayflower, up in the midst of the thickly-anchored fleet, set her jibs, and, making a pretty turn, bore down the harbor, boiating her sails as she went.

Then the rest Of the racing fleet made themselves Known by their early start, and tliCir anxiety to get outside to try the wind aud get near the starting line. The Iroquois soon ipped out around the point, just a bit of her gray bottom showing as she glided along On the Constellation, the capstan was going around in lively fashion, and the Marguerite, the Merlin and the Mayflower wore away one after tbe other. The 46-footers quickly slipped out through the schooners which were loafing About just outside of the neck, and were away at once for Half-way liock. The Wasp waa off ahead, for Charlie Barr believes in wiiinifiiinniiim m. IM orning pin I never enjoyed summer felt ambition- Columbia is my healthful simply catalAfnts tn the WArlrt.

free. Piiblle snd rldltiR eeheols. Pojte Mfg. Ml CulumbUH Boston. Wfii Wildey Savings Bank, 53 DEVONSHIRE BOSTON.

aOBBT 4. WHIPPLE. HEOBOe P. TAFT, Treae'r, Monty dstxBltea Ou or before Augutt 16 wUl go on Bank open from 1 1 m. to p.

ra. Chairs. Office Furniture. SCNO rOR CATAL06UC SALESROOMS 19 Beckman St.N.Y.'^ The Fools Are Not 4 1 'this IS proved by census of Uis bolOfreHUn Jo wtHs best being out in time, to see what the wind is and how his boat likes it, before the start. The Gloriana and Harpoon were after him, and the Barbara also went out to the Starting line.

The Wind Shifts. The wind had settled Into a fait topsail breeze from the when the Ituna, the regatta steamer, took her position off Half Way Bock at 10:15 At 10:45 a preparatory gun Was fired and a blue Peter hoisted. At the mainmast code signals were flying which indicated that the boats would beat to ledge, then have a reach to the mark, twelve miles off shore and a run home to the finish, thirty-six miles in ail. At 10:55 a gun gave the signal for the sloops to start, and tour 46-footers manoeuvred about to leeward of the line, each waiting for the others to start. Finally the Gloriana found a good chance to get away alone, and started off on the starboard tack, with club topsail and little jib topsail set and sheeted home.

The Barbara and Wasp were next off, but the Harpoon waited till near the limit before going after the others. The start of the sloops was as follows Gloriana .....................................................10:57:30 Harpoou ....................................................11:00:00 The GlOrhxna was on the starboard tack and to leeward of the Barbara, the Wasp being astern aud to windward. The Glo- riaua split tacks soot after starting. Wasp came about on the port tack as the Gloriana again came about on the starboard tack. The Barbara stood well away off shore, making a long reach before she stood in.

StaTt of the Schooners. At 11 the gun was fired for the start of the schooners, auiWat short intervals the six boats got away in this order: Iroquois .....................................................11:01:40 02:60 10 The Constellation was to windward of all. A little later Merlin, Constellation and IrOquois adopted the tactics, and jwotited by their course, although not enough to lead the Barbara to the first irk, wiiich was the bell off Leilge. A couple of miles off shore the boats struck into a little south-southeasterly breeze which was coming in, and heading off a point they kept on to the eastward. I'he Iroquois held tier wimlward position, and, being ahead, was for some time in better wind.

The Merlin w'as going off fartlter than the Constellation, and the big black schooner is showing inside of her white sister. The Mayflower was following closely on her heels. As these four schooners got out Into tho breeze and still held on to the eastward, the poor Iroquois had to give up part of her lead, though she still was well to windward. The Mayflower Slips In. But Boston slipped ahead, not pausing for a moment, and soon both Merlin and Constellation had got by the Iroquois, and the Mayflower was closing up to leeward on the Constellation.

The position of the sloops as they beat down from Marblehead Neck was: Wasp, Gloriana, and latter way astern. The Gloriana passed through the lee and they had an interesting see-saw, as one or the other forged ahead, Wasp finally gaining the advantage, although the Barbara came in ahead of her at where the order was: Barbara, Merlin, Constellation, Wasp, Iroquois, Marguerite. Mayflower, Gloriana, Harpoon, Alcaea. The wind had freshened and was southeast. On the next leg the Barbara carried away the bolt in her stem which held her bobstay, and she left the fleet of racers, which she had been leading.

The Gloriana had set her gaff tansail and was holding the Harpoon for awhile, but was finally pasrsed by her uninjured rival. On the course to the second murk. Constellation passed Merlin, and Marguerite and Mayflower passed Iroquois. Alcaea had nearly overtaken tlie The Order as the bouts jibed around the second mark, setting spinnakers to port, was: Constellation, Merliu, Marguerite, Mayflower, Iroquois, Wa.sp, Alcaea, Harpoon, Gloriana. The Marguerite worked well to windward before setting her big port sail aiid WHS in good The Harpoon and Gloriana were after Alcaca in rcach- ing the mark.

Mayflower sailed a good race. saiis were handled very slowly. The Constellation Wins. The boats finished as follows, as the wind hauled farther to the southward: Constellation, Merlin, Marguerite, Mayflower, Iroquois, Alcaea, Wasp, Harpoon, Gloriana. Summary: Elapsed Corrsoted Start.

FtnUh. Time. Time. H. M.

H. W. s. ir. M.

n. n. 1 s. 11 02:30 3 :24 4 53:54 4 :63 :54 AI A a ..............11:08:50 5:11:28 4:03:18 6:01:27 4:53:58 ay rtower ....11:06:21 6:01:37 4:61:55 Murgtierlie 11:02:33 4:00:20 6:03:53 4:40:58 Iroquois 11:01:10 4:11:43 5:10:33 4:65:43 4d-I 0 iTBVS. narbsra 10 57:32 10 57:38 4 18:58 5 21:94 6 9 Hat oon 10:69:08 4:80:35 5:80:99 Olonaaa 4:34:20 6:38:34 5:37:66 (Continued on Second Page.) BREAK IN THEIR RANKS.

Chester A. Reel Resiffns From the Republican Party aud Becomes a Democrat. The Democratic Club of Massachnsetts will receive one accession very soon from the Republican Club of Massachusetts. This is Chester A. Roed of Dedham, who has sent this letter to the treasurer of the Repiiblican Club: Boston, Ang.

A. L. Treasutet Republican Club of ifasaachusetts Dear find Inclosed SS, my yearly dues for 1692. Also, I tender herewith my resignation from the club. The tariff for revenue plank in the Democratic platform expresses substantially my Opinion on this subject, and in the future, 80 long at least as it advocates such measures and carries them into effect (or tries to carry them into effect) by legislation, I shall the Democratic party.

Yours respectfully, hester A. Rstn. Brackett for Halle and Steavns. Ex-Governor Brackett was in town yesterday from the hills of New Hampshire, where he Is spending these heated days of the dog-day period, and looked over the field of With judicial impartiality. He expressed it as his opinion to a prominent Republican politician that the proper Republican ticket Would read Haile and Stearns, and hoped to it nominated.

He is Only in town for a brief stay, and will return to his native heath directly. The Stearns men are considerably elated at this indorsement. Colonel Bicycle Club. Colonel A. H.

Goetting of Springfield is one of the mo.st enthusiastic Republicans in the State these days, aud predicts success for the party at the polls this fall. Just now lie is engaged in forming a Republican bicycle campaign cliib in the western part of the State, and expects to get up one with a membership of 300 at least, to take part in street parades this fall. It looks as if the bicycle business would be a good one in that section even if Harrison is defeated. THREATS. ittsburg Aug, Alderman mail ye.sterday was an anonymous letter which had been posted iu New York city at 12 m.

on Monday. The letter was inclosed iu a sxuall envelope. It was in a cramped and pinch protianiy aisguiseu. The letter read: Alderman, McMaeters: Dear time this week a party of men will leave here and will try to kill you and Superintcmlcnt Frick again. Alderman McMas ha.s berm in Michigan for two weeks.

His mail is opened by his const ihle, Joseph Webber. Tlie anonymous letter was turned over to the attorney. Tbe lawyer read it several times, and, throwing it aside, said, suspect that letter was written here, aud sent to New York to be All the attorneys engaged in prPseouting the Homestead riot cases, within a week have received several letters of a threatening character, but ihey have little if any fear of a threat coming from a man who is afraid to sign his name. SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK. ew or Aug.

health department of this city are greatly alarmed over the discovery of tlie existence of s.nallpox in a crowded tenement house, No. 101 Houston street. It Is occupied by sixteen Italian families, and the existence of the disease, which had been carefully concealed for over a week, was only discovered today by a report that some terrible disease existed there. Inspector Benedict had the utmost difficulty in obtaining admittance into the sick chamber of Joseph Daueri. When ho got there he at once discovered tho disease.

No had been in attendance. One hour after the visit Daueri died. The sister has been working daily in a factory emnloying 200 girls, aud Slept each night in bo- home. Two more cases ot smallpox were discovered this afternoon. They were John Milllken of 1803 Third avenue aud William Heineman of 512 Broome street.

Both patients were removed to North Brothers Island, and their apartments fumigated. THE WEATHER INJiCATiDNS. Showers and Cooler, but Warmer Tomorrow. WASHiNdTON, Aug. p.

Forecast for Thursday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, showers; -warmor; winds Shifting to west. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and eastern New York, showers; cooler Thursday; warmer Friday; west winds. Cutter'Whiskey comes high, but it is old and pure. Eastern and Kew York Yaelit Club Begatta. BOSTON POST EXCURSION COUPON, will enable you to see tho grsst nwe between tbe i RIVAL QUEENS OF THE OCEAN.

i 20 OTS. OUT THIS COUPON today, Aug. 11, and you will a tl lar price of which is 75 cents, for a trip on the Icket, the regu- STEAMER NEW YORK, iKot'T Of tub sbasow GOOD on August I I ONLY. NOUET. No Arrest So Far for the Borden Murders.

The Secret Inquest at Fall River Still Goins: On. No Developments Expected Before Its Cloie. Bridpt Sullivan Is Still Guarded by tbe Pclice, And So Is the Borden House. A Polise Gaiird Set Over Bodies of Bordens. the A New Scorch In the TSoouis ot Strancrcr an Important I'actor In tlsc t'asc, Allhouqh the Police Claim to Disproved tho That Lizzie With Suicidal Special Coti- by Request of the District Tor? from a Staff all River, Aug.

is generally ivfccpiuu uiiit no startling developments lu tha Bor ion c-aso are to be expevted until after the inquest. That is not certain. The inquiry is dency. That may well set this physician thinking. If Lizzie Borden had any suicidal tendencies, the week she has spent Within the chamber of horrors where she is confined and the fact that she has been the object of grave and ill-concealed suspicion from the first, would surely have developed them.

She is watched as closely as ever. John shadow never leaves him. Guards stand at all the doors. Bridget is virtually a prisoner at the house of her cousin. Time and time again it has been given out that the ceaseless espionage on the part of the police was to be ended by an arrest, and each time the power behind the throne has raised a warning hand and said: Then the detectives hammer away at the walls and fioors of the Borden house in an attempt to find something which will justify immediate action.

They have not ceased to follow all outside clues, as has been stated, but they lose faith in anything which lies outside the Bofden fence. That house and what it contains is still their camping ground. From information at hand late tonight it Seems certain that the inquest will ba finished tomorrow. It Is said that but four more witnesses will be called, and only one of them. Professor Wood, is likely to occupy much time.

Ah arrest will follow the conclusion of the inquest, or action of that nature will be indefinitely postponed. In either case the aspect of the case must change. If there is no arrest the witnesses will he asked to give recognizances and released from the surveillance to which they are now subject, whether sleeping or walking. It has been frequently prophesied today that Lizzie Borden will be a prisoner within twenty-four hours. At first it was ditlicult to ascertain tho cau.se for such an impression, but it i.s now plain that it grew out of t'ae somi-ofticial announcement that the end of tho inquest would come tomorrow.

As a matter of fact it rests with one man. District Attorney Knowltou. If ho says arrest tomorrow, arrest it will be. As to what he will say no well-founded state- iiieut can be made tonight. He has the reputation of being a man of sound judgment, one who will take no unjustiliable t'ne need of direct is as great as It is cnp.

posed to be, there will be no arre.st tomorrow. G-A 8 UCK. to go on tomorrow. It is announced that All proceedings at te inquest will be kept secret and that the vldonce will be sealed up to await a trial ione comes. Judge Blalsdell mst, in time, file with tha clerk of the cork the finding the inquest.

In the meantime le inquiry goes on. The result of analysis In comparison of blod corpuscles is yet to come. The soarchfor gory evidences in the Bordeu housi and of It proceeds. One of inldents was the sudden Impetus this searc received, and which evidently arose fra something elicited at the inquest. A physician proiinently connected with the case cited a hypothetical thU morning, from it was easily inferred that he supposei' tbe poison which it is alleged Lizzie Brden attempted to buy wanted in oss she were threatened with punishment long imprtsonment.

The ordeal thrflgh wbiob the girl has has beens most trying one, but baa been of auicidiU (on- It now appears that the action of tho Board Of Aldermen in authorizing the city marshal to enlist as many special constables as he finds necessary, was due to a letter from District Attorney Knowlton to Mayor Coughlin pointing out the necessity of sufli a move. Now, if the guarding of the Borden house was the only thing in view these specials would not be neces.sary. If there is new ground to be broken different. One Michael Graham, described as well known to the police, and mentioned as offsetting Dr. suspicious stranger, is wanted.

The directory does not mention Michael, whose lamentable case is related In another portion of these despatches, and who seems to have been a victim of circumstances. WHAT DOES THIS MEAMP A Detail of Pulloe Bunt Out at Mldnlcht to Guard the Dead. from Staff axl iver Aug. watch has been set upon tbe dead. At midnight a detail of surrounds the fscsiving tomb at Oak Grove Cemetery.

Kot coatent With (he eesMleu wgtch at BRIDGET SULLIVAN, THE BORDEN FAMILY SERVANT. from life yesterday by the ost the Borden house, the authorities quietly determined to institute a still more mysterious and lonely vigil. Tliat solid receiving tomb at Oak Grove looks like security itself, but the police question the safety of the bodies which lie there. There is Jmuch food for thought in this last of a series of mysterious steps in this srrangc.st of cases. It means first of all that someone fears tlnit the great iron door which shuts in the (lend may be forced, for what purpose must be guessed.

A tall fence with immense iron gates highly instructive, was contained In a bulletin issued by official authority at 6 by order of the district attorney and read to the newspaper corps by Stata Detective Seaver. It ran this way: the inqUest today the following witnesses were Lizzie A. Borden, John V. Morse, Emma L. Borden, Dr.

S. W. Bowen, A. B. Churchill and Hiram C.

Harrington. Nothing has developed for It was almost 10 when a closed carriage conveyed Lizzie Borden from the house on Second street to police headquarters. Her manner was sPcniAL. ut f' vtsb 4oco UU.IG surrounds the cemetery, and the ivy-clad receiving tomb is just within It. The vault, like all such places, is solidly built.

That it should be necessary to detail a guard for it alone is prima facie evidence that a tip of some kind has reached the authorities. The ordinary ghoul would have nu reason to meddle with the bodies of Andrew Borden and his murdered wife. The watch set tonight suggests more than danger that the bodies may bo disturbed. It implies suspicion that some one has a that of defeating the plans the police have in regard to adding to the material necessary for a complete chemical analysis. the police have no such fear, but at this writing (1 a.

it is difficult to otherwise explain the watch which has been set. The action is full of ghoulish suggestions. THE STAR INQUIRY. Lizzie Borden and Otners Examined at the Inquest, Which Is Vnflnished. from a Htaff all iver Ang.4.—That strange inquiry which proceeds in the star chamber of the Second District Court, aud which is unique even in Bristol county, was resumed this morning at 10 It was hoped that it might be concluded tonight, but after a tedious session an sdjournment was made until 10 tomorrow.

An account of proceodingSi wbicb if very calm, and her expression more composed than when she yesterday. It was very different when she emerged, after having been under a sharp questioning tire of three duration. Then she seemed to have been keenly affected by the strain. She had evidently besn weeping. She was carried back to the Borden (Continued on Second Page.) BOHEMIAN BEER.

A FOOD BEER. HIGH IN MALT EXTRACT. HMLTHFUl, APPETIZING AND NUTMTIOUZ Bottled at tne Brewery, prepared for export, its strength and delicious flavor are always uniform. There is no better laser beer anywhere than that brewecf in Boston. you are not already familiar with tha quality of BOHEMIAN Try it now.

If your grocer does not keep it, an order to the Brewery will receive promot attention. HQ LOXGIVOOD Honbury 12is.