A 00 00 0 LIST OF MEN AND CORPORATIONS WHO ARE TAXED BY THE ASSESSORS TO PROVIDE THE FUNDS WITH WHICH THE MUNICIPALITY CARRIES ON BUSINESS, TOGETHER WITH A GENERAL, SUMMARY OF STATISTICS. VOL. 186. fall Riven a Globe. Largest Circulation in Fall River and Vicinity (Guaranteed.) BODY.
OF TILLINGHAST KIRBY OF NEW BEDFORD FOUND AT HORSENECK BEACH WITH A ROPE TIED AROUND IT AND EVIDENCES OF MURDER; ANGLES SNELL UNDER ARREST IN NEW BEDFORD ON SUSPICION. (Guaranteed.) SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. PRICE TWO CENTS SATURDAY, KIRBY'S BODY FOUND. Drifted Ashore at Horseneck: with a Rope Tied Around It. Evidences of Murder and Angles Snell Now Under Arrest.
Yesterday afternoon at 3:45, the body of Tillinghast Kirby of New Bedford, who has been missing since Sept. 9, was found on Gooseberry Neck, at the end of Horse Neck beach. cerning most the discovery sensational is. the, finding con- of rope about the body. Angeles Snell.
the last man known to have seen Mr. Kirby before his death, has left Horse Neck. Snell had been living with F. Burden Head, at Bar Rock cottage, and was ejected by a deputy sheriff Thursday quarrel with Head. Snell had been hired by Edward A.
Kirby, son of the dead man, to patrol the beach in the hope that the body would come ashore. He left Horse Neck Thursday; going to Westport Point and then to Westport Factory, where his brother resides. He was at the latter village yesterday and said he was going to News Bedford to see Mr. Kirby, son of the man whose body was found yesterday, and that today he intended to return to Horse Neck to obtain his personal property which he left at Bar Rock cottage. The last report of Tillinghast Kirby alive is given by Snell, who saw him week ago Wednesday about 2:30 in the afternoon, as he rowed out past the Hole." a favorite spot for fishermen, where the water is deep, the bottom rocky and there is very little tide.
This is on the west side of Goose berry Neck. Snell gave him some sea clams for bait. At that time, accordIng to Snell's story, Mr. Kirby was preparing to go out toward the end of Gooseberry Neek near the Old co*ck. That night, Kirby failed to return from fishing.
no attempt was made, apparently, to search for him until Mr. Head reached home at 1 o'clock. Since Mr. Kirby's disappearance there has been considerable speculation as to how met his death. He was a man.
87 years of age, and subject to dizziness. His son, Edward A. Kirby of New Bedford, who offered A reward of $100 for recovey of the body, stated a few days AgO that he doubted the foul theory, and that he believed his father became dizzy, fell overboard and drowned. On Sept. 1st Mr.
Kirby was in New Bedford and drew $160 from bank, part of which it is believed he had with him in his trousers pocket. Ar most important point will' be cleared up if the remainder of this is found in his clothes when the medical examiner makes an investigation. The body was discovered by Frank Hitt, one of a party of fishermen in a sloop which anchored off Gooseberry Neck yesterday. Hitt rowed ashore and landed the east side of the neck below Green Hill where he saw 8 body on the shore near the end of the point. Mr.
Kirby's boat was anchored on the west side of the neck when found, with a fish net with live fish in it hung over the side of the boat A fish line was founu in the boat, just as if Mr. Kirby had pulled it in to bait the hook. The place where the body was found is more than a mile away from that where the boat was anchored, and to reach the spot, if Mr. Kirby fell from his boat, the body must have drifted around the end of Gooseberry Neck and into Buzsard's bay. The dead was man clothed, with the exception of his coat and boots.
The boots were found last Wednesday on west shore, a short distance from the bar. Dr. A. C. Dedrick, of this city, who was at Horseneck on a shooting trip, telephoned to Dr.
A. W. Buck, the medical examiner, asking him If the body could be brought in from Gooseberry Neck. The message was sent between 4 and 5 o'clock. Dr.
Buck was expected to reach Horseneck about 6 o'clock, but between 6 and 7 he telephoned, stating that he would not be able to make an examination until 9 o'clock this morning. He directed Dr. Dedrick to have the body removed to Surfside cottage, and that it should not be otherwise disturbed until his arrival. About 10 o'clock last night, at low water, a cart went across the bar that connects Gooseberry neck with the mainland and the body was taken to Surfside cottage, John C. Gifford's home Horseneck.
The rope was tied around at the waist, with arms free, and it was left in the same position as when Mr. Hitt found the body, for the medical aminer to untie. Dr. Dedrick did not search the pockets, and the body was guarded throughout the night by Fred Besse and George Fish. Edward A.
Kirby went to Horseneck yesterday morning, and he was at Mr. Gifford's when the report came of findspy Deputy the body. Sheriff Kirby and Detective A. B. Hodges of the state police drove from New Bedford to the beach, starting at 1:12 this morning.
SNELL ARRESTED. Kirby's Head Crushed in and Other Evidences of Murder. The body of Tillinghast Kirby, when it was cast up by the waves at Horsepeck Beach, was hardity recognizable. The hair and whiskers had been washed away by the action of the waves, but there were unmistakable signs of foul play. close examination showed that the old man had been dealt a blow on the side of the head with some blunt instrument and that his skull was crushed.
This blow was sufficient to produce death. There is ay possibility also that his throat was cut, although the condition of the flesh was ouch that only the sutopsy will reveal the truth. The old man was in his shirt sleeves and his stained garments above the waist were heavily with blood, indicating that he had suffered wounde other than the crushed skull, because no blood came from that one. A -rope was tied around the man's neck with double slip noose, as if to weight a stone. It was the opinion of those who viewed the remains that Kirby was killed in a boat or ashore and hie body thrown into the water later.
with the trousers pocket was a purse but it was well known that he SUPERIOR COURT. Award of $300 for Plaintiff in Carr vs. Hathaway. the case of Charles E. Carr VS.
Sarah E. Hathaway, et. all. et In which the plaintiff sued to recover for a right of way, the superior court in Taunton, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. An award of $800 was made: Thurston appeared for the plaintiff, and W.
J. Davison for the defendants. A motion has been filed for a new trial, and will be heard at the end of the court sitting. case Cyrus H. Lothrop vs.
William M. Dean, has been settled out of court. This in a "spite fence" case, and the settlement is in part consequent Mr. Lothrop has I upoN fact that sold the property involved to a trust company, The case of Elbridge G. Fiske, vs.
Pierce Hardware company, resulted In a verdict for the plaintiff and an award of $40. H. J. Fuller for the plaintiff: F. S.
Hall for the defendant. case of Elizabeth Grover V8, Jacob Taylor, an action to recover was taken from the jury and plaintiff H. H. Robinson for plaintiff; A. Weeks for defendant.
In order Monday: 2422-Patrick McKeon v8. Interstate Consolidated St. Ry, Co. 2423 Catherine T. McKeon vs.
same. 2416-Hachadoorian petr. V8. City of Taunton. 2429 Charles C.
Cook v8. National Burety 2448-Miner, apt. vs. Goff, admr. 2467- Cunningham vs.
Atlas Tack Co. 2474-Whittemore vs. Old Colony St. Ry. Co.
2490-Copp vs. American Printing Benoit. Co. 2496-Garrity per pro. ami, vs.
2499-Silva, admr. V8. New England Brick Co. 2504-Maher vs. Leary.
EMMET CENTENNIAL. A Parade and Exercises at the Academy. The local Irish societies will observe tomorrow, the centennial 1 of the execution of Robert Emmett. In the afternoon there will be a parade and in the evening literary exercises. The parade will be made up of two divisions, Colonel McCarthy heading one and James Monaghan the other.
The first will form on Morgan with right on South Main and the second on Whipple with the right on Morgan. The Arst will be composed of the Second Hibernian regimerit and the second of the Emmets, Division 1, 6 and 16. Celtics, Sarsfields and: Grattans. The route will be Morgan, South Main, Pine, Greene, Central, Bedford, Pleasant, Fourth, Branch, Second, Spring, South Main. Bank and countermarch and dismiss.
In the evening the Second regiment will escort the speakers and the invited from the Mellen House to the Academy. In the latter John H. Carroll will preside and the following programme will be carried out: Remarks by the chair man, overture by St. Mary's band, chorus by A. H.
auxiliaries, remarks by chairman, Lyceum quartette in Irish melodies, address by Edward J. Cantwell, song by Thomas F. Jones, address by Thomas F. Cooney of Providence, selection. by band, address by Dr.
Coughlin, violin solo by Professor Foley, address by John W. Cummings, song by Miss Annie A. Connolly, address by Judge McDonough, chorus by auxiliaries. The guests of the evening will be Congressman Greene, Senator Nickerson and Mayor Grime, MILL STOCKS. The mill stock market during the week has been more active, with a fair demand for the better class of securities.
American Linen sold at 90: Narragansett at 101 and Parker at Other stocks are firmly held, and there is no ale much disposition better to sacrifice market the is expected securities be- as tween now and the first of the year. G. M. Hafford report quotations 88 follows: Bid. Ank.
Sale American Linen Co. ...90 90 Arkwright Mills Barnard Mig. Co. 100 Bourne Mills Border City Mig. 118..
Barnaby Mfg. Co. 100 Chace Mills Cornell Mills Conanicut Mills Davol Mills 95 Durfee Mills F. I. W.
Co (priv.) Fall River Manuf tory Flint Mills. 101 Granite Hargraves Mills 85 King Philip Mills Laurel Lake Mills 120 125 Merchants Mfg Co 80 Mechanics Mills 82 Metacomet Mig. Co. Narragansett Mills 100 101 Osborn Mills 90 Parker Mills 95 Pocasset Mig Co 115 R. Borden Mig.
Co. Luther Mfg Co. 95.... Sagamore Mig. Co' 100 Seaconnet Mille Shove Mills Slade Mills Stafford Mills Tec*mseh Mills 120 Troy C.
W. Man'f'y. Union Cot. Mfg Co Wampanoag Mills Weetamore Mills CAUCUS OFFICERS, The ward committees of the Republican city committee have announced the following list of caucus officers for the primaries on Wednesday of next week: Ward One Chairman, Charles T. spectora, Marsden; secretary, T.
John Ormerod; inJoseph Healy, Samuel Harrison, Adrian Denault, William Rusby, James Standing, James Bishop, Ward Two Chairman, George Jackson; secretary, Samuel Pearson; inspectors. John Marland, Albert J. Brunelle. Ward Three- -Chairman, George Holland; secretary, Henry Oldham; Inspectors, John Wadsworth, Sifroid Girard. Ward Four- Chairman, Thomas Perry: secretary, John Potts: inspectors, John H.
Baxter, Matthew Wrigley. Ward Five- Chairman, Bamuel Edsecretary, Albert Kenworthy; Inspectors, James Heywood, John Bmithhurst. Ward Six- -Chairman, William L. Walker: secretary, J. Eugene ette; inspectors, Louis P.
Brault, James Molyneauz. Ward Seven- Chairman, Edmund F. Buffinton; secretary, Fred S. Chase: inspectore, Myron A. Wilmarth, George K.
Brown. Ward Eight- Chairman, Benjamin B. Earl; secretary, William B. D. McWilliams; inspectors, John T.
Taylor, BenJamin F. Baxter. Ward Nine Chairman, Johnson; secretary, James Howarth: inspectors, Phillips E. Larriviere and Harry Wilde, Facts and Incidents as Reported and Rumored in Flint Village. Patrolman Lenehan was called to a house in the rear of Quequechan street yesterday afternoon to investigate the alleged horsewhippink of a woman.
The Inquiry developed woman the but her information young that Eon it not a of seven years was whipped by a boy of 14 or 15. years. The case developed some unusual features. It appears that the scene of trouble is the yard in the rear of the Aldrich school on Harrison street. There is hardly room for the school children to play in the small yard and occasionally some of them go into the street or perhaps Into neighboring yards if the Janitor takes his eve off them, though for the greater part of their trespassing in the yards comes after school hours when they wish to take short cuts to their homes.
In the early part of this week Officer Lenehan and Superintendent of Buildings Ryley happened to pass the school about the same time, and to their surprise they found that one of the neighbore had hung out a week's washing 011 a line stretched across the school yard. The city authat and the washing had to be thorities promptly took exception 'Oaken in. That aroused. little feeling the result was apparent yesterday when one of the boys living in the rear of the school horsewhipped one of the school children for crossing the yard. The incident had aroused a good deal of feeling between the school children and some of the boys who live in the aforementioned yard but the police quickly dispelled that feeling or at least they I think probably they terminate have.
by The administering matter will a little advice to the horsewhipper about taking matters in his own hands. EAST END ECHOES. The Young Men's Political club will hold a clambake tomorrow at O'Nell's grove. David P. Keele, candidate for represontative in the Eleventh district, addressed the members of the East End club at their hall on Jencks street Thursday night.
He was warmly ceived, and made an address much. that He pleased the members very was invited to appear before them again in a few days. T. F. Coleman and William Coleman assumed the management of the Thomas Heath license at the corner of Pleasant and Jencks street this morning.
r. F. Coleman was formerly manager for the Joseph Sexton, and his brother William has been an employe of L. Holden for some years. Al Macomber, engineer of steamer 7, returned to duty Thursday after his an-: nual furlough.
The new sults for the Rover football eleven are on exhibition at L. L. Holden's. The original colors of blue and old gold are combined in the uniform, furnished by Frank Marsh, and are very pretty. George Hood, ladderman of truck at the East end.
returned Thursday from his annual vacation. The executive committee of the Fall River Quoit club met. last night and discussed plans for the annual fall tournament to be held on the Rocliffe street grounds. The date has not yet been set, but the series will probably be played very soon. committee will select suitable prizes at Its next meeting, a week from last night.
Another race between the Vamoose and Fedora was scheduled for this afternoon, but a postponement for an indefinite period was made because of the fatality on the South pond last Sunday. People living east of Bogle hill on Pleasant street viewed with pleasure this morning the approach of a big gang of street railway track employes, etc. It was generally expected that they were to begin operations on the relaying of the tracks on Bogle hill over stretch of street in which a sewer was recently constructed. But it was a false alarm and the patrons of the road living east of the sewer will have to put up for 8 while with the Inconvenience which a single track makes. It was reported some time ago that the company would not put in the double track! again until the land had a chance to settle after the completion of the sewer.
The public may not be thoroughly versed in the conditions incident to successful tracklaying but they know that it doesn't take many weeks for the earth to settle there. It is quite evident now that the Bogle hill tracks will be looked after when the Old Colony -officials get good and ready to attend to it and not before. The gang which went over the hill this morning was not sent there for the purpose of fixing the track bed, but only to clean up the sand which covers the new rail from the sewer to the Narrows. A meeting will be held in the Citizen club rooms tomorrow night of the committee which has been selected to try and get out every voter in Ward Six for the caucuses next week. O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING Commences the annual clearance sale at the Troy Store.
Cheapest Store in World. Oak Jardiniere Stands for 19c each. 30TH ANNIVERSARY. Friendly Union lodge No. 164, I.
0. O. celebrated its 80th anniversary in the lodge rooms, last night, by a concert and collation that was highly appreciated by membere and friends, who assembled in large numbers. The programme of the evening's exercises was: Opening prayer, Rev. Thomas Tyrle; Introductory remarks, E.
M. Snow; solo, Miss Allen; reading, Miss Whittaker; solo, Mr. Sullivan: remarks, William Holt; solo, Miss Allen; address, Tyrie; reading, Miss Whittaker; solo, Mr. Sullivan; remarks, Thomas B. Waring: solo, Miss Allen; reading, Miss Whittaker; solo, Mr.
Sullivan; benediction. Rev. Thomas Tyrie. William Whitworth served most acceptably accompanist. DEATH.
REPORT. For the ending Sept. 19th: Cholera Infantum, 6: heart disease, marasmus, tuberculosis, 4 each; cerebral hemorrhage, gastro enteritis, Infantile debility, paralysis, 2 each; abdominal carcinoma, broncho pneumonia, colle, drowning, diphtheria, entero colitis, enteritis, gastritis, fracture of skull. Inanmajnutrition, nephritis, phthisis, peritonitis, pneumonia, rheumatoid arthritis, typhoid. fever, 1 each; total, 41.
Or these, were under 5 years of age. Contagious diseases reported for the week ended were: Small pox, typhoid fever, fever, diphtheria, 2, a total of 14. PARENT'S HOMER Led to Cleveland's Defeat in the Ninth Inning. DINEEN WAS HIT HARD IN THE EARLIER STAGES. Pittsburg Lands Championship by a Double Victory Over Buckenberger's Team.
BOSTON, Sept. won its third straight victory over Cleveland, to 6, yesterday an exciting finish, Parent hitting for a home run in the ninth and sending in another run. Bay's all-round playing was notable. Dineen was hit hard early tr the game, and, but for streaky fielding, Cleveland should have won. Score: BOSTON.
a.b. h. p.o. a. Stahl, Dougherty, cf, 1f, 2 NO Collins, 3b, Freeman, rf, ..5 Parent, 88, 5 Lachance, Ferris, 2b, Farrell, Dineen, 3 35 10 27 10 CLEVELAND.
Flick, rf, 09 Bay, If, 00 Bradley, 8b, 01 Lajole, 2b, ocean Bemis, 1b, lott, cf, 1 Abbott, Gochnaur, Killian, 4 35 6 9 7 5 I out when running run scored. 1 2 3 Boston, 0 0 1 Cleveland, 2 3 0 1 00 0 Earned runs Boston 3, Cleveland 6. Two-base hits -Flick, Stahl, Three base hits--Parent, Bay. Home. runParent.
Stolen bases. -Flick, Bay, 2, Dougherty, Stahl. Double play- -Bradley and Bemis. First base on balls--Off Dineen, off Killian 4. Hit by pitched ball -By Killian.
Struck out--By Killian 2, by Dineen UmpireO'Loughlin. Attendance- 4710. NEW YORK 7, CHICAGO 1, 3. took both games of a double-header YORK, A Sept. 19 -The local team from Chicago here yesterday.
Scores: First game: New Chicago, Innings, York, 0 0 2 00 OMa NO 000. Hits--New York 11, Chicago 9. Errors- -New ork 2, Chicago 6, Batteries -Wolfe and Beville: White and Sullivan. Time Second game! Innings, 00 5 New Chicago, York, 0 001 3 Hits--New York 9, Chicago 7. Errors -New Yorg 1, Chicago 2.
BatteriesHowell and Beville; Owen and Slattery. Time Umpire Sheridan. Attendance- -5042. WASHINGTON 4, DETROIT 0, 5. WASHINGTON, Sept.
won both games of yesterday's double header and for the first time this season took the whole series from a club. Dunkle's splendid pitching was too much for the visitors in the first game and the home team scored a shut out. Detroit gave a local amateur a trial at short and his work practically cost Detroit the second game. Washington, too, tried out a new short stop in the second game and he did well. Score, first game: Innings Washington 2 0 1 1 0 00 8.
Hits--Washington 9, Detroit 7. Errors -Washington 0, Detroit 2. Batterles-Dunkel, Wilson and Kittridge; Kis. singer and McGuire. Time Second game: Innings 1 03 6 00 Detroit 0 181 030 Washington 0 0 Hits -Washington 9, Detroit rors-Washington 1, Detroit 4.
Batterles- -Patten and Drill; Kitson and Buelow. Umpire- -Connolly. Attendance -1740. PHILLIES 7, ST. LOUIS 5, 9.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. and St. Louis played two games yesterday and broke even. The visitors started off like winners in each game, but by good hitting in the first contest the home team overcame their lead and won out. St.
Louis won the second game principally through the poor work of Philadelphia's pitchers. Swander of Manchester played right field for St. Louis. Score, first game: Innings 08 St. Philadelphia.
Louis 0 5 0 3 004 1 00. 3 0 Hits- St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 9. Errors- St. Louis 0, 1.
Batteries-Sudhoff, Morgan and Sugden; Plank, Bender and Shreck. Time Second game: Innings 8 St. Louis Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Hits -St. Louis 15, Philadelphia 0.
Batrors-St. Louis 0,. Philadelphia 0. Batteries- -Powell and Sugden; Fairbanks, Bender, Henley and Shreck. Time- 1:40 Umpire -Adams.
Attendance- 4475. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. C.
Boston 85 43 .664 Cleveland 59 .550 Philadelphia .536 New York .525 Detroit .484 St. Louis .480 Chicago .441 Washington 4 .320 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg Clinches Championship by Two Victories. PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.
Pittaburg won the pennant for the third time yesterday by taking two games from Boston. Both games were won in the ninth inning by hard hitting. the frat on singles Clarke and Bransfield and doubles by Wagner and Ritchey, the second by Clarke's and Sebring's single. Score, first game: PITTSBURG. a.b.
r. h. p.o, (Continued on Page Seven.) GLOBE GOSSIP. News and Notes of General Interest in Southern Section. At the home of Mr.
and Mrs. McClusky on Butler street, Sept. 15th, Henry McClusky was married to Miss Clara Dunn. by. Rev.
T. M. Bateman, pastor of the Dwelly Street Primitive Methodist church. The witnesses were and Mrs. William Wood.
Following the ceremony a reception was held, only the Immediate relatives being present. Tomorrow afternoon there will be an open meeting of Club Papineau. It will be called Me to order at 2 o'clock and number of political candidates will speak. Tomorrow evening drama and sacred concert will be given' in St. Anne's hall, Hope street.
for the benefit of the church, The drama, wul. be entitled "A Celebrated Case." It will be sals presented have been in progress for a number by the Royal Circle. Rehearof weeks past, and a -first class presentation should be the result. High masses will row at St. Patrick's ular hour.
In the the second mass. open, and in the be vespers at 3:20. be resumed tomorchurch, at the regmorning following Sunday school will afternoon there will James Robinson and Fred Douglass defeated Thomas McGuire and Elijah Duckworth at quoits by a score of 21-2, yesterday afternoon. Company E. Hibernian Rifles, met last night in Division 16.
A. O. hall. The full membership of the company WAS present and all arrangements have been made for the parade tomorrow. All members report Hibernian hall at 1 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the Daughters of Isabella will take place Monday will be discussed and all members are night at a a a o'clock. Important matters requested to be present. Alderman Fred Gagnon was at the rooms of Club Herbette last night, and met a number of friends, who will asstat him in conducting the campaign for representative. Plans were made and all arrangements furthered. He also addressed the meeting.
The funeral of Mrs. Nathan A. Read will take place tomorrow afternoon from her late home on Hart street. George Platt has prepared royal feast for his friends tomorrow, when he will pay his wager. on the result of the Reliance-Shamrock race.
The spread will be at the Riverview boat club house, and 40 invitations have been issued. At the Second P. M. church, tomorrow, Rev. T.
M. Bateman, pastor, the morning service will be at 11:15, subject, "Confessing In the evening, at 6:30, "A Fragrant Life' will be the text. The regular meeting of the FrancoAmerican club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It will be pure ly a business meeting, and no political candidates will be present. The St.
Jean Baptiste society of Maplewood will meet: tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Maplewood hall. Arthur Messier of Montaup street, 11 years old, had a narrow escape from being run over yesterday afternoon. He was playing at the corner of Montaup and Peckham streets, not the approach of a covered was noticing, knocked down by the horse, but managed to get out of reach of the wheels, With the exception of a bruise on his arm he was uninjured. The prizes on the combination tickets in circulation for the recent bazaar at St. Jean Baptiste church will be awarded tomorrow afternoon, when the fair committee will hold its final meeting.
Prof. Proulx of the Royal orchestra returned yesterday from Boston after day's trip on business. The first amateur football game of the season will be played on the Yarn mill grounds this afternoon, between a team from the Hat factory and a picked eleven. The Southern station police are on the lookout for four 'men who have been loafing about the south end of late, give ing most everybody whom they meet One business man in particular has suffered from their frequent visits, and he put the matter in the hands of the police. There is now a possibility of them making themselves scarce in the future.
It is understood taht they hail from Bedford street vicinity. BUY THE BOY A SUIT AT THE TROY STORE During the clearance sale, $2.00 suits will be sold for 98c. Youths' suits, 15 to $19 years, worth $10 for $3.48. Sale commences Monday morning. BOWco*ck IN FINE TRIM.
Fall River Players' Debut a Most Satisfactory One. Benny Bowco*ck signalised his first appearance in the American league at Philadelphia, yesterday, by giving great exhibition of bail playing. He played second base for St. Louis. That team lost the first game, 7 to 5, and won the second, 9 to 2.
In the first game Bowco*ck's record was four times at bat, one run, one hit with a total of two, two putouts, no assists or errors. In the second game his performance was three times at bat, one run, three singles, sacrifice hit, one putout, three assists and not an error. Harry Morgan pitched the last five innings of the first game, being at bat one time, no hits, one putout and one assist. He gave one base on balls, hit two men, had a wild pitch, allowed six hits, and struck out one man. "Happy" lott played centre field for Cleveland and his record was four times bat, one run, one single, five putouts, no assists and error.
VISITING HIS BROTHER. Rev. Timothy B. Sullivan of Cork, is the guest of his brother, Michael Sullivan of Central and Durfee streets. Fr.
Sullivan is 27 years old, and was born in Cork. After having pursued a course of studies in the eminary in Killarney he entered All Hallows college, Dublin, and after his craduation from this institution, three months ago, WAS ordained to the priesthood. He reached New York last Wednesday, and. after spending a day in Newport with relatives came to. this.
city, arriving here last night. Tomorrow morning, at 0:15, he will celebrate him Arst mass in this -country at the Sacred Heart church. He will remain a week with Mr. Sullivan. DARING ROBBERY! Three Italians Hold Up Woolen Mill Treasurer AND TAKE AWAY HIS SATCHEL CONTAINING $3000.
Threatened Him with a Revolver as He Was Driving to the Mill in an Open Buggy. carried very much larger sum long leather pocketbook in his inside coat pocket. The coat is missing. Angles Snell was arrested about daylight this morning as he drove up to the Burden Head cottage, by Deputy Sheriff Albert Kirby of New Bedford, placed aboard steamer Lexington and carried to New Bedford, where he is charged with murder. Medical Examiner Buck of this city viewed the remains and sent them to Bennett's, New Bedford, where he will hold an autopsy this evening.
Angles Snell has a police record. In 1893 he was arrested, charged with setting fire to the Lawton House barn at South Dartmouth, but was acquitted after trial in the superior court. Captain Perry G. Lawton was the owner of the house and barn, and his wife was a sister of Snell's wife, Mrs. Snell was employed an housekeeper at the Lawton On Sept.
Snell went to the house to seen his wife, and arrested for assaulting her. In the district court, Sept 5, he was fined $30 bound over in $500 to keep the peace. Captain Lawton said Snell threatened that if arrested he would make them suffer. The next day, it is alleged, he went to the house and said that if he was paid $200 he would go away and never come to Dartmouth again. His offer was rejected.
The next afternoon Snell was allowed to go to the barn for his clothing, which he carried to his sloop Dauntless, which was lying in the Apponegansett river. Later in the be on fire. Snell, it claimed, was afternoon the barn was. discovered to on his boat on the river till the fire sail and went away. was later arwas well under a way, when hoisted rested in Newport.
After 8 hearing in the district court Sept 8, he was adjudged probably guilty of arson and held under $10,000 bonde for the superior court. He was indicted by the grand Jury Nov. 11, and his case came up for trial Nov. 24. The Jury returned a verdiet of not guilty after being out less than half an hour.
The evidence against Snell in this case was based principally on fact that fire he purchased candles on the day the occurred, which he said were to be used in a lantern on his boat. The candles were never found and the prosecution claimed that it was with these candles that the fire, was started. NORTH END NOTES. Brief Bits of Bowenville and Border City Information. Next Tuesday evening Manager Connolly Narragansetts and Secretary Thomas Taylor of the Mechanics will meet and make arrangements for a This will be the final forme of the season match game of ball purse of $100.
at the north end, and will settle for a time at least the long-standing argument that has caused the fans many of uneasiness. The North End league will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the McKinley House. If possible, a settlement of the differences between the three clubs will be satisfac. torily made. It is understood that there are all kinds of money in Mechanics it but the backers of the Narragansett are not to be outdone and will have plenty of the long green in evidence, The North End Checker club will hold Its Arst meeting in several months, on Monday night.
Alexander Lockhart, president of the club, is arranging a tournament for the members for the fall and winter season. David P. Keefe is confident that he will make a good showing in the Ninth ward, when it comes to buckling down to the fight for representative honors. David is well known in the northern section and has a force of hard workers laboring for him, so that his chances in that ward are excellent. Several social clubs in the north end will be open tomorrow in Mechanicsville and the Border City for number of the political candidates a who will speak.
The second for the President avenue bridge put in position tospan. day, Monday afternoon a private party will hold a clambake at Brightman's, Steep Brook. Members of Division 1, A. O. both civic and military, are requested to assemble at 1:45 tomorrow afternoon Celtic Hall, which will be the diviston's headquarters for the day, in aration for the Robert Emmet anniversary parade.
Civilian members will appear with white gloves and badges. GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE AT THE TROY STORE WIll commence Monday morning at: 9 o'clock. As money la scarce just now, this announcement will be of no little importance to thousands. Everything marked down to claarance prices. For instance, bleached cotton crash, 2c.
8 yard, and groceries, you can buy one dollar and ninety-two cents worth for just one dollar. The sale commences, remember, Fourth Monday at o'clock. Troy Store, and Pleasant streets, WILL NOT INTERFERE: Reginald Vanderbilt has decided that he will not interfere in the labor bles at him place in Portsmouth. Some time ago the men employed on the place quit work because several union painters were employed there. The matter was called to the attention of Mr.
Vanderbilt by the labor unions. and since then he has investigated the that matter thoroughly, and being satisfied the boss painters were paying union wages and keeping union hours. announced that he would not interfere. It had been the intention of Mr. Van.
derbilt to have considerable work done at the farm this winter, but matters now stand he: will probably close the farm and take a cottage in Newport for the winter months. WOONSOCKET. Sept. daring was perpetrated about 8 o'clock hold- up morning, the paymaster of the Saranac mills of Waterford being relieved of $3000 by three Italians, who so far have made good their escape. Paymaster E.
C. Sherman, in the employ of the American Woolen company, went to a local bank early this mornIng and drew $3000 in cash for paying wages due at the Saranac mills. Accompanied by Alvin Brackett, the proprietor of a livery stable here, he started in a single-rig open buggy for Waterford. While driving along the road known as the "Tow path," and about opposite the Simson and Kirkaldy mill, which has been idle for some time, three men jumped suddenly from the side of the road, one of them leveling a revolver at Mr. Sherman's head, while the others held the horse.
quick demand was made for the satchel containing the money, the spokesman of the three saying that they knew Mr. Sherman's errand and his possession of the money, The occupanta of the buggy had no means of defense, and Mr. Sherman handed over the entire amount. Then the Italians took to their heels, going in the direction of the railroad, and were soon lost to, sight. Mr.
Sherman drove to the mills and related his experience, then proceeded to this city and notified the police. A general alarm was sent out. At 10:45 the three robbers, one carryIng the bag of money, were seen to cross the highway between Union VIIlage and Branch Village, in North Smithfleld, going toward the socket and Pascong railroad tracks.Those who saw them dia not of the robbery. MADE A NEW RECORD. East Weymouth Engine Pumps 285 Feet 6 Inches.
In one of the most remarkable hibitions ever riven in the history of Bremen's musters, the world's record for hand engines was twied broken and the New England record wan Ave. times shattered, at the opening day of the 80th annual fair of the Weymouth Agricultural and Industrial society at the South Weymouth fair grounds yesterday atternoon. More than 7000 people, include ing 1000 firemen from all parts of the state, attended. The new champion of the world is the Defender of East Weymouth, which played .285 feet 6 inches on her third trial. The Nonantum of Newton broke the record earlier in the day and threw a stream of 277 feet 21 inches.
The rece ord up to this time has been 276 feet 11 Inches, made by the Mayflower of Detroit, at Battle Creek, July 4, 1860. For 43 years the title has been held by the Michigan machine. Gardner 4, at a muster in Gardner July. 20, 1901, threw a strean 241 feet Inches. Yesterday the engines played with the wind.
A gale swept over the field all day and this accounts for the big record, Nineteen machines took part. Chief George W. Cushing of Hingham and Chief John J. Kelley were judges at the stream, Chief Peter Williams of Quincy and ex-Chief Charles Bicknell of Weymouth at the pipe and ex-Chief N. B.
Foster of Rockland Captain James Littleton of the Boston fire department at the engine as judges. ExChief N. B. Foster was timekeeper. The Conqueror of Weymouth played 215 feet 6 inches first.
Later the Cochato: of Braintree made 251 feet amid great enthusiasm. The Hanco*ck of Brockton broke a short time later, made 263 feet and took third money. The Nonantum of Newton spoiled the chances of the Hanco*ck and made 277 feet Inches. Then the Defender of East Weymouth eclipsed all records and made 285 feet 6 inches, winning the championship of the world by 8 feet 7 inches, the wind blowing a gale with the stream. The record was on the third trial.
A number of protests were filed, including that of the Conqueror, whose members claimed a score of 251 feet, made at the beginning. The Judges refused to allow any of the protests. The prizes aggregated $700 and were awarded as follows; First, $300; second, $200; third, $100; fourth, $50, fifth, $25; sixth, $15; seventh, $10. The defender, the new champion, is 10-inch Button engine and was built in Warford, N. in 1864 for the town of No.
1. and In 1890 was it was known as purchased the Shelby, In East Weymouth for musters. The by the Defender Firemen's association Nonantum of Newton, which also broke the world's record and took second money, a Button machine and WAS bt it in 1854, It has won over $5200 mince bought by the Newton fremen. The summary of the playout: Ft. In 15-Defender, East Newton Weymouth.
277 286 11-Hanco*ck, Brockton 263 17-Hingham Vets, Hingham 256 -Cochato, Braintree 261 Protector, Brockton 236 -Alabama Coon, Stoughton 233 -White Angel, Salem 16 -Enterprise, Campello 10 Cambridge, 10 Somerville 228 1- Conqueror, South Weymouth -Red Jackets, Cambridge 214 -Constitution, Hingham -Gen. Taylor Everett -Union, East Braintree -Active Weymouth 11 -King Philip, Rockland 181 -Butcher Boy, Braintree GAME AT ROCKY. POINT. A baseball same will be played Rocky Point tomorrow between the Riverpoints and the Fall. River league team.
The Riverpoints are champions of the Rhode Island Jeague and have some of the best semi-professional players in this section. The Fall Rivers infield will be strengthened by the addition of Joe Harrington, third baseman of Norwich. The same will be called at 3:30 o'clock. It la expected that there will be a large crowd from this city. and the Riverpoints bring a crowd of several hundred rooters with them also,.
