Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 2

fOVf FIMT MOMflHO BilLaB TEETH BOSTON POST, SATDRDAT. JXTNE 8, 1895. wtrraiMiNitaiunNa.ALH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Is to 0 Xeetfc or Hoots Bx- and Mn AbaMutoly WUhoot Xo Moiitka or After BffrrtL Can tw rtted with perfeiit aafety on those having affeo. tlons of the heart.

always In rrhe Only OHee la Boston rsing This MrtlioA TEETH Full Set RMt Qnaltty $8 Warranted Five Years The large number we make ns to make absolutely the best teeth nb, lower prices than is uaually charged for the moat Inferior. TBBTH WlTjUOUX OHM InMrted without pain at one-half the coat. Satisfaction warranted In all work, and same kept In repair Yenra free of charge. Bndy Always in Attendance. METHYL DENTAL GO.

DENTISTS I 181 TREMONT Next Masonic Temple. Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

TELEPHOXE Sundays 10 to 2. 2951. NAILS AND PIE. Queer New Restaurant of NEW YORK, June is irrepressible. Otherwise known as B.

P. Hutchinson, he is as familiar to many Bostonians as he is to the stock brokers and bankers of York and Chicago. Of late years he has become erratic. Always a whether upon the market or in business enterprises, he has lost and made many fortunes. Now he turns up once more as a restaurant proprietor at 298 Dearborn street, which is to be known as the B.

Weare Temperance Home," Probably no restaurant or store of any kind ever before kept on sale such a medley of eatables and Other things as will grace his bill of fare the home opens. He was seen at his place of business the other day. got a thing to say," shouted the old plunger in response to inquiries about saloon In which no liquor was to be sold. "Come around when I am ready to start up and talk about anything, but I got anything to say about nothing this Upon further questioning he admitted that he was not going to limit his stock In trade to pie. He said: "1 am going to have everything that Is convenient that people need.

I have been making up a catalogue here, but I know just yet what I may or may not buy, but have a lot of things on sale." "Why does the name of P. B. Weare, the well-knovM) and wealthy elevator man, appear on your as the owner of the establishment?" was asked of Mr. Hutchinson. easy enough," returned the latter.

"He furnished the money and so I had his name put out there in connection with That was right, about in the name of your "That means you get drunk here. get even a sniff of whiskey. You can just buy from cider on down, stronger you get In this house. Oh, have a nice place here, and, you see, cool, too; breeze right through the place from Custom House place to Dearborn street, with doors on both So In pro.mlstmous array on the counters of the coming restaurant will be found nails, pie, fish-balls, socks, fried eggs, suspenders, smelts, shoestrings, hairpins, sardines, whalebone, cold tongue, and, in fact, all the delicacies of the season in notions and edibles. If trade proves good neckties and soups will be added to the bill of fare, and one of the workmen about the building went so far as to assert that a card would be hung out announcing "Ice Cream and Undertaking a Specialty." FIFTY WAS OLD ENOUGH.

LAWRENCE, June Schrleter, a German, shot himself in the head at his home, 75 Pern street, this afternoon, and will die. Today was his fiftieth birthday, and he had previously told his family that he would commit suicide when he reached that age. He Is now at the General Hospital In an unconscious condition. He has a wife and three daughters. P.

H. RYAN DEAD. The announcemeni ot the death of P. H. Ryan at the home of his sister in Ashmont yesterday was received with ajncere regret at City Hall, where, as an official he was regarded as able and trustworthy, while as a man he was popular on all sides.

The deceased was 36 age, and for several years was the private secretary of the ex-deputy superintendent of the paving division. Charles R. Cutler. More recently he had been an assistant clerk to Deputy Payson. The deceased died of disease after a illness.

MURDERERS DIED HUnRk BIRMINGHAM, June Harris- and Abe Mitchell, colored, highway robbers and murderers, were hanged In tho jail yard here today. Both marched steady tread to the scaffold, and made harangues to 2001) persons who had been admitted. They said that evil aaso- datloha had led them astray. The drop hung both simultaneously and they died praying. In January last they murdered Pieaaant Meriweather In this city and robbed his TIE TK.

Biers Busy II Yaclts, Great and LENGTHENING OF JUBILEE. Waireo Liner Sanamore Beion Repaired in Dry Dock. OTHER WATER FRONT GOSSIP. At this time of the year the merry ring of the ship mallet touches a sympathetic chord in every old salt, who, awakened from a drowsy slumber, will don his natty togs and respond with an "Ay, ay, to the call of the The true salt admires a well-kept ship, no matter If it is small enough to fit into locker, or large enough to topple over the Ames building on Washington street. It matters not to him, so long as everything is In ship-shape condition about his beloved hulk.

East Boston Is a lively place. Hundreds of men whose reputation as skilled ship carpenters, joiners, calkers and Iron turn- Antwerp, alid wHleh put'in at Gravesend tttnday, which collided with him. The captain of the Cayo Mona reports having run Into a steamer on the 22d, and the position he gave tallies with that of the Sagamore collision. The Cayo Mona had her bow badly broken, but otherwise was all light. The Sagamore had more plates broken than what was first reported.

There are twenty or more which will have to be replaced with new ones. She was not strained in the least, and when she comes off the ways In less than three time she will be in just as good condition as she was before the collision. On the railway at the East Boston dry docks the H. Bowers oC this port, a three-masted schooner. Is having a new keel placed in position.

Two weeks ago a coral reef in the southern sea tore away her shoe completely. She is undergoing some other repairs besides. The Penobscot of the Boston Bangor Steamship line Is being refitted, her boilers being overhauled, and her hull is receiving a coat of paint. In the yard of the Atlantic w'orks is famous yacht GItana, on the ways, and is being overhauled, previous to going Into commission. She returned last week from an extensive trip through southern waters.

Her bottom has been thoroughly scraped, and several new coats of white paint will be put on. The coal steamer Orion is having a new wheel put in and Iron casings added to her side. BUSY IN EAST BOSTON. At the Lockwood yards, near the East Boston ferry, there is great iictlvlty, several private yachts being along the wharf being fitted out for the coming season The steamer Longfellow, plying between Bo.ston and Provincetown, occupied the way.s yesterday and was being painted. She has been there since Monday.

A new wheel is being put In and her shoe has been repaired. The private steam yacht owned by Frank Simpson is waiting for a dynamo to arrive from New York. In the meantime her planking Is being scraped and will receive a coat of varnish. This year Its owner will be prepared to illuminate the yacht from bow to stern overhead with various-colored electric lights and also along her rail. THE JUBILES NOME FOR destitute CHILDREN.

SHARON, June third anniver- of the dedication of the Ella Reed Home for Destitute Children waa observed this afternoon at that institution. The comer stona of the home waa laid with Impressive ceremonies Sept. 4, 1891, by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brooks, and upon the completion of the edifice the following June June was dedicated.

The object In founding the home weui to give unfortunately born children a better chance in life by changing their environment, giving them good food 'With the loving care and tenderness that the better classes have as their birthright. The Thing to Drink DR. ROOT BEER. better than all tLe quaok medlclaea made. Do not fall to me THE GREAT TEMPERANCE RBINK.

ers have made this section of the Hub famous in the marine world are repairing and building new boats every day. Every dry dock has its peculiar interest to the outer world, and hgrdly a day passes but what there are hundreds of visitors there witching the sights, which are varied by the different craftsmen at w'ork. The crack yachts, minus their butterfly sails and sticks, proudly ruffle up to the ocean greyhounds as though their positions were Infinitely higher in eyes of a generous public. The famous Jubilee, in the nude, is the observed of all observers, as she rests in the ways at the dock of the Atlantic works. Three more plates are to be placed into position before her extended bow will be completed, and the bolting of these plates in position will take at least three more days to complete.

It is expected now that the Jubilee will be all painted before Saturday, and then she will be launched once more in the briny deep. The four feet extension of her bow has made a vast difference In her appearance on the water line, and capable judges claim she will be much improved as to speed. Before the bow was rather rakish forward, "with but little bottom. Now she will cut through the water like a razor-back, and will virtually have more staying qualities forward. So far only her stem has received a coat of paint, after having been well scraped.

Her keel is good as new. There are over twenty men employed in riveting the plates on, ami much haste is being made tc complete the work at the earliest possible lifiment. After being launched, the riggers and sailmakers take her In hand to complete her outfit so she will be able to go Into commission by the latter part of this month. NEW NANTASKET STELAMER. The Miles Standish, the side wheel steamer to ply between Boston and Nantasket this summer, is to be launched next Thursday from the East Boston dry docks so the engines can be given a trial.

All day yesterday workmen were putting into- place her copper bottom, which Is nearly finished. Under her bottom were over two score of men driving in the nails, and the noise made drowned out all other sounds. This excursion steamer Is the sixth to be put on this line, and It Is tatlmated that her cost will be all of if not She was launched first last November from the yards of the builders, Montgomery Howard of Chelsea. and since she has been on the ways here. The steamer is 206 feet all, the width of the hull being 33 feet 7 1-2 inches, her depth moulding is 11 feet 7 Inches, and the width of her guard over all is about 60 feet.

Sidney Peterson attended to the work, having completed that part some time ago. W. A. Fletcher Co. of New York put In the engine, which is a compound machine.

As she rests In the water with ballast her water line will be about 6 feet 10 Inches, a little more than what was anticipated. Superintendent George P. Cushing of the Nantasket line has supervised the construction of the steamer, and is well satisfied with her. She was built to accommodate 2250 passengers on her harbor voyages in safety, and she will be capable of doing all of that. Her Interior finish Is superb and will rival any other boat in splendor which sails out of Boston.

Her null has been painted white, similar to the others of the same line. After her trial, which is expected to meet all the requirements, she will be immediately turned over to Superintendent Cushing and the directors of the Nantasket line. The Warren liner Sagamore, which Is a four-masted steel steamer. Captain Fenton, went Into the Elast Boston dry docks yesterday for repairs. WAS THE CATO MONA.

It will he that she came into port a week ago Sunday, her captain reported haiHng been run Into by another steamer In mid-ocean. Several plates of her hull wers smashed In by the force of tbs eoUlsion, sad shs wSs Isaklng all tbs rsst of way Into port. Osptala Wmtm tmkt osrtata aow that it was tba Caro Itauw tran Kow Ortssaa tor The owner, with a simple contrivance, can make the lights either white, red or blue or all the colors combined, and the effect will be grand. Then there is the Chetolah-of port, owned by Captain Lunt, and the Stella, which was formerly the property of John Stetson, but now owned by Mr. Aldrich, which are both being repaired before going Into commission.

LAKE VIEW CHAUTAUQUA. The Lake View Chautauqua summer session be held at South Framingham July 23 to Aug. 5, a week later than usual on account of the Christian Endeavor. For the first time In many years. Dr.

J. L. Hurlburt, the great assembly leader, will have the entire charge of affairs. Aug. 1 is day.

Among the attractions will be Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, Mrs. Ellen Battelle Dletrlck, Leon H. Vincent, Colonel Russell H.

Conwell, Alice Peloubet, Dr. A. W. H. Conwell, Alice Peloubet Norton, Dr.

A. W. Lamar, W. H. Crawford, with the usual literary, scientific and assembly attractions.

Programmes -will be sent by Samuel Corcoran, South Framingham, Mass. CELEBRATION OF CHILDREN'S SUNDAY. The Mt. Bowdoln M. E.

Sunday school will celebrate Sunday at Odd Hall, Washington street, Dorchester, on Sunday evening, at 7 p. m. Fine music. Flowers and plants will be given away to school. Pastor E.

S. J. McAllister will address the school. FAINTED AFTER BEING PUNISHED. MALDEN, June Clark, aged 15, claims that he was whipped too severely by Principal Perry of the Faulkner School yesterday.

It is a fact that he fainted after the punishment, and he claims that it was on aocotmt of this, but Mr. Perry says the boy smokes cigarettes and is naturally weak. Young Clark will enter a complaint. WEALTHY SUSPICIOUS DEATH. SAN ANTONIO, June F.

Kronkey, a wealthy nuilding contractor of this city, owning a ranch on Salado Creek, six miles out, and his wife were found drowned In the creek this morning. They had been reported missing, and were said to have gone fishing. Suspicious wounds found on the head pointed to murder. Both were good swimmers. BURNED IN A LAMP EXPLOSION.

LYNN, June lamp exploded in the house owned by John Kehoe, 14 Adams street, and occupied by Daniel Cantling, this evening. Cantling, who is deaf and dumb, was severely burned about the tace and hands through his efforts to subdue the flames. He grabbed the lamp and threw it through an open window. The loss is about $25. HE AIMED HIGH.

Freaks of Thomas Don, Scotch Crank, WROTE A LEHER TO QUEEN. Said He Was About to Become King of Great Britain and Wanted to Marry Vanderbilt's Loaded Revolyer and Fifty Cartridges. ABERDEEN, June unknown man was arraigned in court here today charged by the sheriff with having fired a revolver on the Ballater road, near Balmoral. The hearing of the prisoner was adjourned pending Inquiry for additional evidence. The man is suspected of being a crank and having loitered alxuit Balmoral watching his chance to make an attack upon some member of the royal family.

The man proves to be Thomas Don, son of a farmer living at Crieff. When he was arrested he said he Was ob his way to Balmoral to obtain an interview with the Queen. He had In his pocket a paper headed, "To the and a letter addressed to Mr. Gladstone, In which the writer Informed the ex-premler that he (Don) was about to become King of Great Britain. He also had a letter addressed to Mr.

Vanderbilt offering to marry the daughter. Six chambers of his revolver were loaded, and he had besides fifty cartridges in a bag. His arrest was due to information lodged by two men, who met him on the road to Balmoral, and observed him practising with his revolver. He resisted arrest and fought desperately before he was overpowered. SANFORD TO BE TRIED.

Concord Collector and Dr. Slayer Indicted, The Middlesex grand jury reported at East Cambridge yesterday afternoon. The docket is unusually large for a summer term, and is In charge of Assistant District Attorney Sanderson, District Attorney Wler being engaged on the murder trial at Lowell. The grand jury found an Indictment for manslaughter against Charles S. Wltham of Malden.

In the lower court Wltham was charged with murder, and later the charge was changed to manslaughter. Wltham shot Dr. Farnsworth on High street, Malden, April 9, from the effects of which he died. Wltham claimed that Dr. Farnsworth had been chasing his wife, and skulking around his house for a year or so.

Charles W. Sanford, ex-tax collector of the town of Concord, was indicted for embezzlement. Sanford's arrest was ordered by District Attorney Wier. There is no law In the small towns which provided for the arrest of the embezzler, and District Attorney Wier assumed the authority and responslbllty of making the arrest. The case Is out of the ordinary.

The town authorities made no move to indicate that Sanford was to be arrested and brought to trial. 'The people naturally looked to the Selectmen to begin proceedings, but nothing was done until the district attorney took matters into his own hands. GREAT CLOTHING SALE. The Greatest On Record. Comhimd Wholesale and Itetail Stock of HIGH GRADE and CLOTHING.

Comprising nearly $2o0fXX) worth of stocky which must he disposed of at once. Want of space prevents us from mentioning many of the bargains we are offering in our various departments, hut the few we do mention will give you an idea of what can he purchased with very little money. During this Great Sale our store will he kept OPEN EVENINGS. Chas. Green Manufacturers and Retail Clothiers, 597,599 and 601 Washington St.

684 Suits of Genuine Scotch Woollens, In neat effects, cut in latest designs, and made up and trimmed to sell for $20 and $25, selling for 10 00 12.00 15 00 4T 7 Black Clay Worsted Suits, The greatest bargain of the season, sold everywhere a for $15, our price 325 Pairs All-Wool Pants, 2.00 3.50 Made to sell at now 280 pairs, made to sell at now We have still several hundreds left of the Wash Suits, hich are being sold elsewhere at $1.50. Fast colors, all sizes. Also nearly 300 of the Suits left at $1.50 and $2.00 Regular price $2.50 and $3.50, Fcr Our Furnishing Dept. We have secured 175 ol of Silk Button-on Bows, At a great bargain. Sold else'- where for our price l3Ca In Underwear JVe offer the greatest bargain of the season, 150 Dozen French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers For 50c.

Each. Sold everywhere for 75c, Chas. Green Manufacturers and Retail Clothiers, 597,599 and 601 Washington St. BROKE HER NEGK. Six-Year-Old Girl Fell From a Team, Dying Instantly, MORE FLIM-FLAM GAMES.

Here is another flim-flam story. It was just before dusk that two men entered the store of U. E. Chutter at 369 Warren street, and asked the young w'oman in charge to oblige them with a $10 bill for that amount in change. She complied with the request and received the change.

Counting it she found it" to be twenty-five cents short. While she had been engaged In the calculation the man to whom she had passed the bill had placed it In an envelope, and upon having his attention called to the fact of the shortage he took back his change and gave her the envelope. After they had gone she found the envelope empty. They also worked Lena Gerbhardt of 71 Warren street. MADRID CONVINCED That Cuban Revolution Is Moro Serious Than Believed.

LONDON. June Times in a despatch from Madrid says that General request for more troops for Cuban service is taken as evidence that the condition of affairs existing there Is more serious than they were believed to be. The request is taken to mean that the Insurrection is spreading and that the resources are much better than reported. ARMENIANS MAY CELEBRATE. CONSTANTINOPLE, June Porte has declined to consider the request of tho powfers for a guarantee of Armenian reforms.

The annual celebration of the granting of the Armenian constitution, has been forbidden for several years, will be permitted this year and will be held July 9. Six-year-old Mary Smith, whose home was at No. 9 Endlcott street, was playing with a number of other children on street at 6:30 last night, when she was Instantly killed. The little girl had climbed upon a caravan belonging to Michael Barr, which -tood In front of his stable, and while romping about, fell over its side, striking upon the curbing. It waf thought that she had simply been rendered unconscious by the fall, and the little body was tenderly borne to her home.

Dr. Martin was summoned to attend her and found that his services were of no avail, the neck having been broken by the fall, she having died almost instantly. Medical Examiner Harris was notified and will view the body today. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. The members of the Republican city committee held a sllmly attended meeting in the Washington street headquarters last night to act upon the changes in the rules reported by the committee.

The changes reported were adopted, and the committee, instead of organizing on the second Monday In January as heretofore, will hereafter organize during the month of January on some date to be set by the chairman of the committee. Another change was that calling the appearance and swearing before a notary public of any contestants for membership in the committee, which does away with all further contests of a trifling character, as has been the case in many instances. Resolutions were offered by Richard L. Gay of Ward 11, which were adopted, calling for the caucuses for the election of a ward city committee for on the new ward lines, and these caucuses will be held after the city election in December. These caucuses heretofore have been held In November, but aa the new ward lines do not go into effect until after the city election, it was decided to postpone their annual election of committeemen one week.

ROW BEHER. Harvard Crew Get Advice From Blaikie, ENTRIES AT GRAVESEND. UNUWFUL EMPIOVMENT OFHCE. John T. Masterson of 691 Massachusetts avenue and Henry J.

Bfitch of Hyde Park, were arrested by Inspectors Burke and Mahoney late yesterday afternoon. The charge registered against them by the police Is that of unlawfully keeping and maintaining an intelligence office at 345A Washington street, without a license from Board of Police. Many complaints have recently been made to the police of the maintainance of unlicensed employment offices, and it was not long ago that a numbei of persons seeking employment were swindled by the proprietors of such an agency at the South End. THE REAL TEST OF THE QUESTION. The executive committee of the Massachusetts Suffrage Association met yesterday and adopted resolutions declaring that the proposed referendum on the suffrage question was a sham and would be no fair test.

FINED FOR COCK FI6HTINB. SAUGUS, June McDuffee, Timothy and John Gallucia, the three residents of Malden who were arrested by the Lynn police in Saugus at 5 last Sunday morning w'hile making preparations for a cock fight, were in the local court tonight, and each was fined $25. Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to persons of dys- petic tendency, or it may be caused by change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, appetite is capricious. the nerves seem overworked, the mind is confused and irritable.

This condition finds an excellent corrective in Sarsaparilla, which, by purifying and vitalizing the blood, soon restores harmony to system, and gives that strength, of mind, nerves, and body, which makes one feel perfectly well. Sar.sapariJla is the only true blood purifier, prominently In the public eye today. Its sales are the largest in the world and its record of cures is absolutely unequalled In the history of medicine. It is am honest medicine and does exectly what Its proprietors say It will do. It gives vitality to the system, strength to the nerves, and by creating an appetite, toning the stomach and purifying the blood, it builds up and refreshes the whole man.

Remember that Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye GRAVESEND, L. June race, for 3-year-olds and upwards; non-winners at this meeting; selling; six Adelbert, 116; Ameer, 112; Integrity, 109; Cockade. 108; Will Fonso, 105; Tom Skidmore, Chiswick, 104; Factotum, Shelly 'Tuttle, 102; imp. Gala, Parvenu, Id; Salonica, 99; Ella Reed, 86. Second race, for all ages; heavyweight handicap; one Skin, 114; Belde- mere, 113; Waltzer, 112; Peacemaker, 111; Captain, 106: St.

Michael, 103; Ingolsby, Miss Dixie, 102. Third race, the Madison stakes; selling; for 2-year-olds; $1000 added; five Lorrania, 108; Sebastian. 105; Heresy, 105; Brisk, 103; Religion, 93; Del Coronado, 93. Fourth race, the Domino handicap, for 3-year-olds and upwards. $1500 added; mile and Walter, 124; Rubicon.

117; Stowaway, 113: Declare, 108; Gotham, 104: Our Jack. 102: Peacemaker, 100; Owlet. 99; Captain 90, Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, allowances: five Train, The Native, 106; Radner, Tenderness, Heresy, Perseus, Skyblue, 103. Sixth race, for 3-year-olds and upwards; mile and one 123; Beansey, 113; W. 110; Cockade, Lochinvar, Long Bridge, Little Matt.

George Dixon, 109; Sir Dixon, 93; Sue Kittle, 89. RESULTS AT lATORIA a mtle. Belfry, First race, three-fourths of Ho'W'ard, first; second: Pigmy, third. Time, 1:16 1-2. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, Goodwin, first: Mrs.

Morgan, second; third. Time. 1:30. Third race, flve-elghths of a mile: 2-year old fillies-Epona, first; Nellie Parker, second: Lela Dell, third. Time, 1:03 1-2, Fourth race, one mile, Monarch, first; Fred Gardner, secozd; Cyclone, third.

Time, 1:42 1-4, Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs, maidens; 2-year-old first; Remnant, second; Martin, third. Time, 56 l-2s. RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. First first; Monitoress, second: Della third.

Time, 51 3-4s. Second race, four and one-half furlongs- Svengall, first; Gimme, second; Wistful, third. Time, 58 l-4s. Third race, three-fourths of a mile, first; Ceremony, second: Eddie third. Time, 1:17 1-2.

Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, first; Marie Lovell, second; Foxglove, third. Time, 1:17 3-4. Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs, first; Darkness, second; West Park, third. Time, 1:23 1-4. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, sell- Taral, first; Cockade, second; Samaritan, third.

Time, 1:17 1-2. SHOES MADE FOR SHOW. "These shoes that I bought here only three or four weeks ago are nearly worn out said angry woman to the retailer, and the snbes corroborated the last part of the charge. "I paid $2 for them, and they ought to have lasted longer than that." The dealer took the shoes, quietly, glanced inside at the linings, and then replied: "These shoes were bought here a little more than three months since; they cost you just $1.36, and have probably done pretty good service for the coet. I never recommended those shoes any further than to say that for the money they are fairly good A small, inconspicuous stamp, with the dealer's naiflp, the date of sale and the selling price hM proved that the customer was wrong, dealer remarked after she left: "I could have ffven her a mora aervlec- able shoe for prlca, but those are trlraned aJmost to a ghoa.

In ap- paaiwBoa. at laaaL aha paid for that tnataad et NEW" LONDON, June examinations this year at Red Top for the Harvard crew have been changed from 9 to 10 thus allowing the boys to row on the river in the cool morning hours Instead of at noon. In fact, everything has been done for their comfort for the advantage of their practice. The arrival of the Yale crew tomorrow is awaited with considerable Interest, for the reason that many of the Harvard men have never seen the Bob Cook stroke as It is rowed by the men from New Haven. Mr.

William Blaikie, Harvard, visited the camp or. Wednesday and gave the men a very interesting talk on rowing as it was in his time, and on the seriousness of the work before them. The result of his talk was apparent in the -work of the men yesterday morning. Much of the sluggishness and carelessness disappeared, and though the stroke was slow and easy, yet It was far smooth er and full of life. The afternoon row was short and unsatisfactory on account of a high northwest wind.

The rough water made the time of the crew wretched, and the boat rolled so that good watermanship was impossible. The order of the crew was unchanged. T. A. yacht Thyra anchored off Red Top yesterday, and In the afternoon the crew was treated to a delightful sail down the sound.

RELAY AHEAD DF TIME. AMSTERDAM. N. June blue relay bicycle rider passed Tribes Hill at 1:54. The red was 11 minutes behind.

The blue arrived here at and the red at SCHENECTADY, N. blue arrived In this city at 3:15 1-2; the red at The blue left at the red at 3:20 3-4. ALBANY. N. June relay riders arrived hero this afternoon two hours ahead of time.

The blue rider arrived at 4:12, seven minutes ahead of the messenger carrying the red pouch. 'The Albany riders continued the relay to Hudson with four teams. POUGHKEEPSIE. June red re lay rider arrived here at 9 'The blue rider at 9:17. The red rider reached Falls at 9:20.

YALE TRACK OFFICERS. NEW HAVETN, June meting of the Yale Track Athletic Association this evening the following officers were elected for the coming year; President, Sherman Day, New York; dent, Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati; manager, C. Gillette. New York, and secretary, H. T.

Kneeland, Brooklyn. ANNIE CASE Goes Over to October, When Exceptions Will Be Argued. June case of Annie Braw'er, who was convicted of manslaughter in the killing of Gideon W. Lattimer, was put over until the October term, which comes up at Lawrence. Attorney Sisk had a number of exceptions taken during the trial and at that term they will be argued.

John A. Littlefield of Lynn, proprietor of the Hotel Brunswick, and who was convicted at the January term of keeifing a liquor nuisance, was sentenced by Judge Gaskeli to pay a fine of $100, pay costs amounting to $50, and be imprisoned for four months. He began his imprisonment at once. WILLIAMD, 9: DARTMOUTH, 2. Juna liams won her third consecutive victory over Dartmouth at WllliamstowTi this afternoon in one of the prettiest oontesta of the season.

It took Williams four Innings to size up curves, but after that they hit him at will and came out with the score of 9 to 3 In their favor. Both teams played cleaji fielding games, but Williams won by terrific batting, eight of the nine runs being earned. runs were glfte, one being tallied on four bases on balls and the other two on needless errror In the ninth. Lewis was a puzzle to tho Hanover men. The score: Williams .................0 0 0 8 2 1 Dartmouth .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 18; Dartmouth, 5.

Dartmouth, 3. Batteries and Draper; Fatey and Draper. Umpire, Brady. The American Wringer Company, 13 and 16 Broadway extension, city, manufacturers of wringers, mangles, spring beds and carpet sweepers. All kinds of wringers and sweepers repaired.

Orders by mail promptly attended to. Telephone call, Tremont 764. DEATHS. FUTJjiai At West 7. Goloiiel Silas M.

Poller. Funeral from bis late 22 Park STenue, Sunday, June 9. at 2 p. m. Friends invited without fnrtber Kingston, June 6, H.

Burzes. aged 60 years. Public services at Unitarian Cbnrob, Satur- June 8. 10:30 a. m.

Trains leave Kneeland street station Old Colony division of New York, New Haven Hartford railroad. 8:80 a. returning, leave Kingston 11:64 a. m. Dorchester.

June 6, Mrs. Margaret, wife of Joseph Borrowscale, aged 77 years 6 months. Funeral services at the Aged Home. Saturday, at 4 p. m.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial private. Chelsea. June 6, David Dodge. Services Sunday, 2 p.

from realdeaec, 116 Poplar street. this city, John Flynn, aged 46 years 10 months. Member of Kearsarge Naval Veterans' Association. Funeral from residence, 60 East Dedham street. Saturday, at 10:80 T'uneral services at Cathedral at 11 o'clock.

POrtv mouth, N. papers plemce copy. FREE SILVER AHEAD. The Gold Men Must Hustle to Avoid Defeat in This Voting. Boston Post SILVER WESTION Question Shall the United States Government open its mints at once to the free coinage of silver without regard to other nations and at a ratio of i6 to i Answer Name.

Address Any reader of The Post, male or female, can vote, but only once. Vote either or Mail yonr ballot to Question Bellot The Post, Boston. No votes received after 6 p. June 7, and final result announced in The Sunday Post June 9. IRE VOTE 10 0 P.

M. THURSOtV, JOIE 0. -9631.