Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - October 8, 1886, Boston, Massachusetts mm Of in last lor next X How to make them to tbe How England Bta VOL. 100. FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1886-EIGHT PRICE AFTER Doctors of Theology The of Probation for lam lam Views on tie New Kot a Theological but a Board of Lively Talk by the Ministers DBS October 7.-The ot American Board of Missions be held and Rev. H. A. Noble of is to preach the annual President of Yale the A report on Turkish missions was made tills ' and the question of sending out who do not believe in eternal up and discussed the of the President Bartiett of Dartmouth College lead tho report of the committee appointed to review home and Secretary report as it to committee's action in candidates for missions believed In future ' The committee's report sustained Dr. and Bartiett followed in its The STot a Vose of K. who tho report with a came explain In with the committee in the spirit and principle with which Dr. Alden had be would dissent if the resolution Indorsement was to the idea that the prudential or the board was a or had nny authority to pass upon minor matters 61 Ho why contrary to tho accepted and traditional policy ot the an attempt prive authority over the theological to the home committee In passing upon the of candidates mission He wanted to say that only a properly constituted council can Pass upon and Dr. Hopkins asked if any others wished to speak on the than Professor Bebert 0. Smyth of eame being loudly He said he approved the effort the to frame a report in which all could He hoped to loe ' a of 1 and Christian The to tako is that taken by the in 1871, that neither the board the prudential 1 Is a The manual of the in prescribing questions for to preach to answer does not impose tests upon mere It does not require candidates to pry around mere matters of speculation a future which at best are only matters of The manual guards very carefully compelling to subscribe to anything but the general accepted truths of persons to my would have applied to be sent out as missionaries bad it not been they wore required to to outside matters of introduced for the first time by nn assumed by the The case ot a talented young an lady can be She was needed as a missionary to and to but doubts as to whether there was a chance of probation for the heathen after A mere mutter of personal which she did to teach in but held but she was Other similar cases can be I say In all kindness that that is putting Into the gospel of Jesus Christ what Christ has not put and what the creeds of Christendom do not put Your own in formulating a creed of has not put these speculations ill. It is said we must settle this at the for the East is with I deny it. The churches of Kew England are sound today in the faith of Jesus Not one of these persons have been rejected as missionaries but full fellowship with the Borne fear if tho board should allow these men to hold their minor tno result would be a falling otl in receipts of No the woros of one of the largest 'The board Is not for We need men in our Why will you reject them when they believe in Christ and Bartiett then asked that Dr. bo requested to his Dr. Alden accordingly took tho and was greeted with loud cheers from tho element in the audience. He road a statement giving his position and the reasons for He held that inquiry as to the doctrinal views ot one of the duties imposed upon the home He held as his own views that the only time of was during Ho claimed that until recently all of the of the board and the instructors in the theological schools would have held It as the proper interpretation ol the It was thn doctrine of from 1808 to 1881, at the retirement of President No years would have thought ot applying for mission work who did not entertain this The new had arisen within the past four and had many men's But it is a and idea all of the millions of heathens who have not hoard of can be saved by ilie ol It has been by Professor but he did not believe It. would be a very convenient theory to entertain oud might relievo the work of the board vaty but it is now nnd I don't we can to follow it to o of letters had been received from prominent men in tho protesting against admitting tho doctrine of alter One from Dr. K. S. Storrs was in which he no action would be taken tho recent about future which ho thought would diminish the missionary of Koland Hazard of Rhode moved In view ot tho of that a council of nine by thn board take under the whole ' report at Iho next annual or a called melting sooner if A Country and a Dr. Lyman editor of tlie Christian New came and with While paying his tribute of respect to he he must say the country was too and the Congregational chui ch loo broad for one single city or one sot of by local to determine the qualifications of men to the gospel He go book to the New method of procedure in letting a general determine the of thoso who are called to He was conservative enough by that old After this ihe audience was sot hundreds and the corporate io on the subject ot accepting the resolutions read by Dr. on tho whole matter to the special of points of were and tho Hazard resolution ot was voted Iho question was then put on Dr. Bartiett s resolution ot a on which there wos no was adopted Ihc second approving the action of Dr. Aldon and the prudential was then called Dr. Noble of introduced an amendment to that this board was to what is known as the doctrine ot future i Vose point of order that the a substitute for the resolution and should go back or the business Dr. Boston wanted to add to the a strict direction to the to anropt no candidates for missionaries who held the doctrine of future Cries of 1 and ' Dr. Todd of New are not a theological but we are a corporation entitled to restrictions upon the men we employ just the same asa bank or any other Tho public has no business with what wo do in this At this point adjournment taken to The afternoon session of the board met at After devotional exercises the pending the introduced Bartiett was taken Ex-President of Beloit College thought the board should not take a position on a question outside its He stood in the position ol the resolution adopted at Salem in 1871, that neither the prudential committee nor the hoard was an and called upon to pass upon questions of He an amendment to tho amendment offered by Dr. Noble to tha effect that the hoard looked with apprehension upon the tendency of the to a decisive and perversive - growth upon the churches at home and of tho doctrine of and approving the action of the home in. carefully guarding the hoard from any committal to that and recommending that the same caution be exercised in the Dr. Noble said he would accept Dr. Chopin's for he thought it meant substantially the same as his and he wanted the world to understand onco all just where the American board so that neither professors nor preachers would misrepresent and it. A. Groat of Dr. W. H. editor of the New York thought of those resolutions were opposed to the resolution by the board at Salem in 1871. This resolution contradicts the wish and desire of a very large part of oup missionary could be read from missionaries in the field that men that hold new should bo sent to the foreign Especially was this true of the missionaries in mission in who wanted Mr. Hume to be returned to for they know him to he an excellent Uo said that eleven out of missionaries In Northern Jonan were opposed to keeping bock men from the lield because they happened to be In the new Is this new departure so vital a diversion froni the old faith as to cause It is not like the schism of and was a vital from accepted We should not be frightened because somebody calls this a new We have had many new new schools thay were but the has always been decided on the side of There has been a great change of front on the question of be Once it was not admitted that even Infants could be Now we it. Now us hold the view that thousands of heathens will be immense The old school but they don't soy precisely The question is How do you think these immense numbers of heathens who to be will be That is tha only question which has raised this great Heresy and do not grow out of a theology that the work of or stands for an of bibl cal Liberty ol speculation is The man Who opposes free thought is an If is moio it for It willnot do for us by snap judgment to say chat those men ore rank The men stood Dor freedom of Several Rev. Professor of Chicago rose to oppose the idea that this doctrine was mere to bo played with as a toy of said Christ truth can he taken out of whole I think this board has the right to reject some men who are a little free with their The Andover men say this Is not a lost is not I have studied this subject very and regret that I cannot agree with these men who hold the now To go from Dr. Woods to tho present professor of theology in Andover is a longer leap than from Loo to Their doctrine Is as they * President Andrews of the Marietta College wanted to say why he stood as he Here is a Board of representing the Congregational churches of the United We have come here to decide this great We know all of tho Let us decide at The world expects us to do it. Let us say to tho Christian people whether we indorse the prudential committee without the that have been Newman Smythe of New would not walk across this to convert Dr. Withrow or any one here to any particular but wo would walk across this continent if necessary to prevent these fathers and brethren from adopting a most and intolerant policy in conducting the work of the The rejected he had boon in their Not one of them affirmed a belief in the future but only a doubt or wore not prepared to subscribe to the say you Have the courage of your if you believe oav plainly that no candidate will be indorsed who does not believe that probation nnd chance of salvation ends with this Don't adopt an ambiguous Your action is very ' Far beyond Now Haven and If vou tako this proposed action it may call home some of our host and most successful workers Consider Its effect upon the young men in our theological schools who are of giving themselves to the missionary I know something of their spirit They are waiting to see whether this board will allow them go forth HI the spirit ot the liberty of thp You should require no tests of soundness of faith from our young men in the seminaries than you do of the professors who and the pastors who preach to Consider its effect upon the If you take this exclusive you precipitate this light into every church in every town and hamlet In the United of It Lot it let it but first let tho kingdom of God Ours is tho faith ot the Ours the of Tho same as and you can't shut us whatever resolutions you may pass We will ever begging you to receive the young men we who only to be allowed to preach Christ to a dying Dr. Goodwin of insisted that this hoard had a right to direct Us as to believed they to if they had come to tho parting of the let brethren who believe that more good can ho accomplished by the softer gospel go their way uml organize a new and see if their methods will do more for Africa and foreign than the old methods of the senior foreign was called He said he had no sympathy with a which meant Andover or He wanted to subordinate everything to tho work of the He stood with his Dr. in theological but he deprecated the drift of He would have sent out any of those had been lor he thought tho resolution of 1871 was and when he came hero he hoped there would be no Ho thought that most had been said in this debate outside the province of the the board hcd the right to theology if it wanted Parsons of Detroit said II such bad not reached the West and we want this vote taken with the yeas and by Rev. Dr. Fisher ot said that it is not the province of board to turn aside from the work fissions to discuss theological President said it was very un- wise the vote by yeas and ho for one would not vote that way and bo put m n position to be and Ho then for the vote on the original us amended by Dr. which was bv a voce about two-thirds voting in tho Mow to With of Chicago introduced a resolution that in turning upon doctrinal views of tho be advised to call a council of tho churches to pass upon ' ' A. letter to Dr. Hopkins from President Dwight of Yalo was the system of to pass upon the theological of for mission instead ot leaving as now the whole to tho board and the prudential President Hopkins indorsing the of the letter and advising that the bo not called upon to decide theological This was with great and theboard adjourned till Tho evening session was devoted to routine reports from different fields being The ' the board woro without The resignation of Hardy of from tha prudential was not The Now Haven to which Mr. the missionary the board had declined to send back because ho had doubts Oil future sent a which was introduced last imd the chair reporter that the case had been settled which understood to mean that he will go Dr. Hopkins then gave annual which was received with great THE OF Dual Love-Making in tHe City of Parents and a Widow Made ts Julius the Skips by the Light of the Are vou If at as registration this city ERIN AND Justin the Tamous Homo Eule Lectures on the to a Large Audience at Fall October 7.-Justin thy received an in this city tonight on the ot his lecture at the Academy ot Music under the auspices of the St. Louis Catholic The Academy was well filled by a representative audience numbering nearly 2000 Hon. John W. and among those seated on the platform were Congressman Hon. Milton James K Dr. John C. S. oud Fathers Martin and Hon. John who honorable gentleman whom 1 present to you needs no His name and fame and the glorious service which ho bus rendered to his the land of our is known to you all and it is a source of pleasure nnd pride to mo to introduce to you a of the old parliamentary that old guard who may but novor Justin As Mr. McCarthy arose the vast audience burst into storm ol applause which was repeated again and When tho applause had subsided Mr. after n graceful acknowledgment of the hearty which imd been extended to delighted to find that the public opinion of boos so unanimously In favor of that cause of Ireland which I am to advocate Before coming to America I had read a letter by Matthew he said that educated men whose opinions would declared against homo andas 1 was coming to America I thought seek out these Americans and make out a list ot can an American bo opposed to home rule for I ask whether this cause is not with the causo of justice and During of oppression the Irish have persisted in this they have never suffered thoir claim to lapse by tlie statute of nover to lapse into abeyance or into bad now some years of peaceful Jind In The began within the memory ot those now living with the agitation of Daniel I would prefer to have the measure carried out by Mr. but come it certainly will by one party or the but by whatever party history and posterity will on its the names ot Gladstone and At the conclusion ot the lecture Mr. McCarthy was entertained at a banquet by the Friendly Sons of St. UNRELENTING In of of a Humiuer October 7.-Tho elaborate coach greenhouses and other connecting owned by W. R. located in the rear of his summer at on the road to were burned to the ground this The loss is at The flames discovered in the cattle barn at 7.30, and the lire spread despite every exertion to quench it. Lenox is without a tire and nothing could be done to save the 7.-.Tulius in Now many agor Ho was employed at O. 171 and gave in his He sought out a house and wont to board with Widow who resided on Putnam Grauor is c years ol a g man of light complexion and light iHe was attentive to his paid his promptly and won tho affection of boarding She saved a little money from her board and six weeks ago her love for had reached such a stage of maturity that she not only looked upon him as the future head of her family but cheerfully consented to loan him It was with this according to the statements tho that Grauer the at 0 George street and launched put a dispenser of liquid ' weeks ago Mrs. removed from street to George occupied the three rooms over the in tho fact that it was upon her capital mainly that the business indirectly managed ostensibly Grauor wos the chief It may be well enough to pause here and turn the camera from the tranquility in this home upon a series of interesting involving the family of a prosperous Gorman citizen on Congress and in which one of the chief was Christion a grocer at 494 Congress is the father of an a very comely much young 25 She has not been a of this country as long as other of the her parents coming hero a number of years She at times attended Charles little house of worship at Wooster and Brewery Miss is probably the junior of the Widow Cher by twenty is vivacious and blessed with those other charms of the fair sex that act as a magnet to the sterner half of She became acquainted him and their finally progressed beyond the line ot ordinary into the ot for each Recently it extended oven the bonds of a proposal of matrimony was Whether tho father of this young woman was favorable to tho matrimonial plan is although his recent expressions on this subject have been decidedly averse to making Grauor a member of his Last Monday afternoon called at Registrar Rowland's in the City took an oath as to tho facts before he received a marriage and out of with the document that gave hiin the legal right to make his Before p. m. that day he at Rev. Mr. One of his companions was tho intended The other was his Mrs. Matilda have come to make tho usual advance arrangements ol our if we would like to have you perform tomorrow afternoon at 4 explained the arrangements are replied tho popular I cannot marry you at If you can come o little earlier or a little later I will then marry Tho time finally upon was 3'.;;I0 fused at first to give his and from nil was a tramp who come from tho direction of Later it was thought that tho man was L. but his identity was not Ho lived until C o Tho body was removed to City Examiner Marcus Rice was He will hold an tion DR. Thie and Hia Reason and Pnta a Bullet His October 7.-News has just been received from of the and tragic death ot Dr. Constantino who was well known In where ho studied son of General Doii Fernando the president of and his wio was a student ot the late Miss a granddaughter of ono of tho first the University of Dr. Guzman was born in 1847, and in 1865 left Grenada for the United States to begin his professional education ' He was at the College of and from there ho Harvard from which he graduated in 1670. Knocked Out by Senseless From the Tie WiJer Goes Bad to Hew BLAINE IN and Fredericka's and a saloon proprietor on near Court bo the Tho trio The Ho said was all for But thoy did not After Iliad fulfilled an with some of my I sat down to and then that there was some to the hour ot tho I might have meant to have marry at tho bride's That to remove any 1 called at tho bride's father's residence and asked why they did not come to bo married as thoy had daughter wanted me to marry her to but I have not seen I remarked to do not consent to anything ot the was Mr. reply in firm she is not Hying with me she is at her called there and found tho two daughters and their The young woman said that a postponement had been agreed to for a few davs that Mr. Grauer might fit in proper shape tho rooms in George street for the reception of his Ho gave them that he would tell me of tho But ho has not been near me. They have concluded that he is a and will not marry hiin now in any so thoy On the way up to the homo Pastor A. to he October 7.-The proposed demonstration on October 20, In honor of James Q. is attracting the attention of all Republicans throughout western eastern Ohio and West It was ttio intention to Mr. speak in tho Fifth Avenue Music but already tho demand for tickets of admission Is so groat that the county committee will probably decide on a grand demonstration and public reception at Exposition where 10.000 people can hear tho champion of protection and fully 50,000 see A VERMONT Diverse to Search for ure In a Hanken October 7.--A couple of divers with full suits and utensils arrived in the city and proceeded to the vicinity of where they will attempt to raise a boat which is expected to contain a quantity of Tho theory is that a British of at present was sunk during tho times of 1812, when the military operations between the British and Americans were going The boot lies In only about twenty feet of water has always been plainly visible in low and men have frequently dove and recovered cannon balls and from Us while in as the stories Whether tho venture will result in the moonshine which commonly is the end of such undertakings or not is at ot At any rate it is a Brandon man who Is the prime mover in tho and his two divers from Boston are on tho The developments may prove Colored Odd Fellows in October 7.-There was a parade of colored Odd Fellows here this morning and about men appeared in while vast crowds reviewed the procession from the Tho gathering was remarkable in that it showed how well the colored men The biennial session of the Grand Lodge has shown how immensely the order has spread m this She Has No Symptoms of October 7.-Mrs. wife of Captain Tucker of barkentine arrived here irom Gloucester this She Is now sick at being attended by Dr. A a of this She is reported this evening as The doctor pronounces bor disease a malarial Intermittent fever with no symptoms that might be mistaken for those of Without parallel for pains of all hemorrhages and Pond's Avoid old as lor went through street to find Grauor for an He noticed the saloon closed and a sheriff's attachment papers Yesterday tho colled on the pastor to know if he lad married Grauer and Tears rolled down her cheeks this morning while she related hor story ot misplaced gave him every cent in the she this is how he treats me. He explained that he was going to extend our business so that we could take in more Ho said he was to send mo some now day a lot ot stull como here and was loft in tho What do you suppose it Borne of the wash otc ot this woman he was going to marry instead of me. When I that put I consulted a lawyer auri had tho saloon attached for the he owes Mrs. said today that she stood Grauor had a wite living in GIN AND Tragic Ending of a 7.-A terrible double tragedy took place In Gloversville the principals in which were most respectably A popular young druggist named Frank who has a Wile and two has been keeping compony with Gouter for some time Their intimacy hod caused much more especially as tho young woman was known to have jealous ot hor Last evening the couple drove to a resort several miles out ot tho When a porter called to rouso them ot a this according to there was no and continued could secure no The door was at last forced open and on the bod the woman was found lying A side door standing wide disclosed the way of He Is believed to have a deadly drug to his companion and being overcome by ot his crime to his drug store in the Here he procured soma arsenic several of which ho and afterwards wondered aimlessly about the village until overpowered by tho 0 o'clock this morning he was discovered in an unconscious dying in Medical assistance was quickly sum but proved ot no the victim expiring a few hours The fear of ox and following on their lu is supposed to have lod to the ble had appropriated money belonging to other parties nnd his were seized by the sheriff His wife is reported in a precarious Author of Song Cone Nbw October 7.-Marcus the a number of well-known variety among others Up the Golden pleaded guilty today to forging a for on the Germania The prosecution was inclined to be ond Roseufeld was remanded until his reputation Shot Himself on the October 7.-About noon today a strange while walking along Che Leicester road tho town of near shot himself through the head with a Colt's He put the in mouth and the United States a year or two ho went to where ho some and was engaged in the hospitals the Franco-Prussian From France he returned and entered upon his professional meeting with the most and although so a man soon known as tho most prominent physician of the In 1876 he made 0 prolonged tour through the neighboring states of Guatemala and Salva he loft a most distinguished both as a surgeon and In 1870 ho again returned to the United States and extended his travels to where he spent some lime in matting a special study ot the eye and From Europe he returned to but ho did not remain ns ho had mot lu travelling a young lady and in 1882 he returned to the United States hnd married hor. They went to where Dr. Guzman spent a tew until his health required a change of climate and he removed to where his widow Is now Business led to make a hasty trip in February lost to his native town of in Great preparations wore made to greet and upon his arrival all the bolls in the town were set and a feast for the sick and tho who Came In great numbers to welcome him For months lils office was filled day night with the sick suffering from all the neighboring who came seeking Holf of his patients were unable to blithe treated them the same as the Tho loss of tho of his brain and the uso of narcotics helped to upset He began to think that enemies aud over a month was passed in tho greatest and Ho was dally assassins and food from the hands of his dearest While in this state ot one a few weeks a shot was heord and ho was found dead in his a revolver by his side and a bullet through his He Was tho favorite of his family and the benefactor of the loved him Over has been subscribed In smal sums towards the erection of a monument to his DEAD IN THE Tho of a Taken From tho Two October 7.-A railroad accident occurred at Darby shortly after noon today on tho Wilmington & railroad some misunderstanding ot Tho local train running north was standing about 100 yards from the ' when it was run into by the fast ' freight tram from Norfolk and tho also uhd forced U up to tho and last five local No. 80 ot tho fast from track and a complete wreck ot Tho engineer and firemen saw tho danger in timo to jump off find savo In the tho body ot a man was found horribly mangled and A card iias found upon him showed that he was a member of tho Knights ot that bis name was and that ho was taking a on the local freight The accident caused a great deal of confusion tor a and a largo body of workmen was sent to cloar tho tracks of tho A BIG DOCKET ON The Body to bo to October 9.-Tho Supreme Court of the United Stales meets on Monday after its summer and find on unusually large docket Already the city is full of lawyers intending to present cases to the many pt whom spend hours in tho libraries of and the court arranging their On before tho court Chief Justice Wolte will coll a meeting of the justices to arrange for a to tho court at the attending the removals ol the remains of the late Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase from Oak Hill Cemetery to 0., Is anxious that the remains of Justice Chase should rest within hor and tho permission of Mrs. Kata Chase having boon a of citizens of are to forward the remains It is not that the will bo made up ot Chiel Justice Waito and Justices Wood and oil three of whom ore Ohio He Wants to Fat On the Gloves With South Boston's Pride Bears Laurels With His REBEKAH LODGES Tho Stato at for tho October 7,-Tho annual State convention of Lodges assembled today in Odd 860 Mrs. 8. A. Faruham of president ot last year's tho to Prayer was offered by Mrs. Joseph Austin of Ruth Lodge of Noble Grand MlSs Frank Rowell of Buth Lodge made tho welcome and Mayor Bruce in behalf ot the city extended a welcome to the election of officers resulted in the choice of Past Grand Henry Kilesky of Lowell as Julia A. Mystic secretary and and Mr. Garfield of Springfield Reports were road from showing that delegates were present from all except A large increase in membership was reported throughout the seven new lodges having been instituted during tho past At noon a collation was served In the banquet At tho afternoon hold in the Opera were made by Past Grand Muster E. L. and Grand Master William M. Hill of also by L. Gardner and In the evening a grand regalia ball was given In upwards of 300 couples music being furnished by and Clarence H. Sawyer was Most of the visitors loft for and Lowell by tho midnight special It was voted to hold the next meeting in Springfield in Ho Ran With the m October 7.-Jacob 04 years of last evening at his home in He was for years prominent as the oldest having become one of tho in 1812, after his return from the The equipments he purchased then are among his It is but ii few years since he followed the of and was a terror to The old volunteer firemen will attend his funeral in large Delegations are expected from New Jersey City and the went through a trying ordeal in this city last when he was polished off In the most Improved In a by the renowned Joe Lannon of South Although fared hard o few weeks at tho hands ot Boston's John L. he was not oast eyes for other Although done up by John In two ho felt that thero were some from the city ot culture aud baked beans ho could get joo next to has long been looked upon as Boston's best having never been m his score bf only two of which woro One of tho was with the colored pugilist George at tho Cribb Club last Lannan fought while 111, not knowing that he was afflicted with a severe of which developed later and near resulting in four tofa sick bod ho rapidly until some two months ago he felt ho had regained his strength and With advent into public prominence tho Intimation that ho would and tho latter got in trim and calmly awaited his After tit the both mon to fight for a of by tho little professor of and a number of bankers and students of physical many of whom woro prominent halcyon days bf tho famous Tho battle was sot for last thoso met at an hall to enjoy a their favorite Tho of arrived from the city of in tho accompanied by his friend and and his Bonny Ho appeared in the best of spirits nnd physical was confident ot his man for was the South Boston he shook hands with the It was noticed ho took a good survey of bis Herald lu turn sized up his and with littlo to say about what was most Important to thom thoy prepared tor the final Ponding thoir m tho select company of some wore by bouts in which local showed up to Thomas F. gracefully the honors in his own and only A of four rounds occurred Young Kerrigan and tho latter returned from Tho Ryan brothers ot Cambridge showed what amateurs could and Jim Davis and Joo Boland ot Boston a skilful The event of tho shortly 0 Both principals appeared stripped to the was The to Kilter thn amidst and accompanied by his Nod Hallinan and Bonny Ho woro trunks and and a model tor tho In Ills stockings he stood B loVa Inches In and woU proportioned his body being supported by solid which but developing great muscular Lannon was not far behind tho from and Mas received rounds of Ho wore blue leaving his legs stood B foot in his nnd 18^ three pounds less than tho His frame presented quite n contrast with that ot Joo appeared a llo was squarer and broudor tho mass of block hair on breast indicating immense The muscles ot his shoulders and big calves rolled or stood out like whipcords with his every tho cut ot his and loco told of tho grit and in the ol the Ho novor in bettor a fact that como well Into play as the battle wont Joo by Larry and his Jim of South Botti men shook hands and seated in thoir respective corners tho most improved three-ounce gloves were adjusted to their Georgo J. who officiated as was and stated tho conditions to he Marquis ot Queensberry the contest to bo of eight throo minutes to each round aud half u minute rest between the The wore John McAuliff of Now York for Mr. James just returned from for aud Mr. B. H. Then tho great battle woa in and the men toed tho scratch for tho first Both squared for each other Lannon seemingly inviting a which Hearld finally accepted by landing his left plump on Joo's This seemed to startle tho Boston who to force Ho made two rushes only to mios with his victim's and get his nock encircled by left arm with the grip ot a though his and month and bore evidence ot tho work ot his showed tho effects of his efforts m tho previous and breathed quite Hoth sparred cautiously for an each trying to got the other to Hearld finally landed liia loft on and his by throwing his right likea against his man's The echo of these two were followed in quick succession by that ot two as Lannon countered with Ills right and lott on kind of play acted as an irritant on the from the smoky and he sailed in m He planted his lett plump on the South Boston man's and tho lottor nearly wont clean on his head as he missed his man with his ponderous and slid over his With tho agility of a Lannon held his feet and was face to face with his landed two vigorous ou his Lannon stood up to tho but hitting short got an upper out and then a left-hander ou the month that made his teeth Both then worked slow and shy for and fighting close in aud at short giving and taking equal The round dosed with In the round Hearld fought on the yet standing well up and inviting Lannon tried to got but each timo his shots slid over only his neck again the grip of bis Hearld evidently meant to squeeze tho wind out of and would hove done so had he on ordinary man to The rod and swollen streaks and cords of nock showed the ot the nut Lannon still continued By way of he sent in pile-driving blows his right and loft on causing the latter to fight off nnd for the purpose of Joe to himself The round beforo further damage could be The men came together lor the fourth Lannon forced the ting in his left ou the or splash In accompaniment remind ng ono much of tho effect upon a bull's-eye ou an iron Ho followed bis workup by planting bis loft twice on the nnd the latter rallied with crushers on tho South Boston man's wos a battle in as Second ' plaintiff resides In and brought salt for payment of three notes some 82500, which were claimed to be A BULLET Harder Oi IN H Satirical try N. a farmer aud a son of Simon a painter of this was sitting uo at his father's house with his half-sister a pretty girl of 16.- with the In- taking an early Robert a tailor who boarded with the came down stairs and told she had bettor as her mother did not approve of her sitting up Tho girl retorted was only whon sho was up with him that she This and drawing a revolver he fired at the ball entering his death later in tho Van Brunt is on 25 and somewhat given to A WOMAN'S of the trial October 7.-Tho Tribune has the Mrs. Charlotte Smithi president of the Woman's National during the last was in Washington } Ing against the holding in in the national women ot bad who ore bf politicians of to the of better women more qualified for tba Smith says there are over women of doubtful character m the over forty The lady Is now preparing an ate article on and injustice of civil service as practised in the will be The article will bo to the ol the in furniture and parlor Furniture 7U0 cosh or Catalogues BmiTH Borax softens and thus utilizes water with It was evident that Hearld waa a tactician of no moan and that his intended to wind and tire his After hug lie ployed a short-arm with bis right on at tho same time punishment in thoso tricks by closing in so as to avoid tho ponderous swinging intended for his Time aud timo again the referee ordered the combatants to break At length Lanneu seemed to get tho gauge on his man's otter resorting to several stinging shot out his left straight for twice and thrice he his left with terrible force on his chosen the mouth and jaw ot the who but yet mot each attack with and pluck which showed him a born tho most and forced his man up in the hut Hearld dexterously aud y with two on Joe's Lannon again missing a wol blow with his slipped and fell on one knoe as Hearld was about to land him a cut Both faced the music again without loss ot when made ono of his favorite planting his right and left in fashion on face and Tho effect was that ftir a but as Lannon proceeded to knock him the three-minute limit lor the round had and time was The half-minute was and he came up for the second much from expected no favor but fair A third roaster on jaw a tight missing his ho from his own sheer wont down on his left knee and but terrible out Intended right On Lannon tried 11 of missed his man oooh and had a narrow from In the fifth men evinced a disposition to settle the issue once for ou the rushed in nnd dashed his left and right for Those fell short and had but little while Hearld countered savagely with lett Short fighting then in until the round ended with tho expiration of tho usual throe mlu Then came the sixth proved ono of tho and seldom Each ot the mon hnd blood In their and each meant to push matters in the opened with his usual nnd finally upon forcing the around tho tho latter suddenly seemed to tako u now lease ot in a had been fighting a waiting and now ho thought ho saw the opportunity to pay oft his opponent in his own Lannon ou his third rush was suddenly mot in close like a man awoke from a taking the Like a Hash instead of his right on ribs sent it In with in the way of an upper landed plump on left Ho then rained In light and left on Lannon neck and nnd planting two shots on Joe's nose almost blinded the Lannon was forced against the ring down to his own - He was dazed and could not yet ho kopt his foot and his guards well ani all were heard on every and it looked as if ' Poor was about Hearld at the samo timo himself time and again to got in tho blow thus had taken loss than a whon It suddenly that to his man was To the ot Lannon was hoard to say to a And tho Instant with a smile ho to regain his then with rush lie forced in ono supremo effort to of tho Tho man from had not tho power to meet tho and after parrying a couple ot lie received tor right with lull force tho eyes Right and loft Lannon in his landing oU over the nook and A under tho loft and was soon to then and on tho receipt of another and from on the loft ho likea arms In Another straight from tho shoulder on the jaw did the and pride of tho mining districts of tho underwent Ho landed square on his dropped his arms and went to amidst tho ot When Hearld went to but eighteen remained of the timo limit for tho but as lie could not face the in ton seconds after he wont tho and plucky pugilist wos by the Ho camo to and rallied several minutes to enthusiasm of friends ot victory of their who boro his laurels with Both Hearld and Lannon shook hands thoy recovered Irom ot tlie ond thus closed battlo which will hold a leading rank In tho history ot tho great glove battles of tho Both mon showed but Lannon superiority lay in his heavy ability punishment and At samo proved himself superior at short range It was ou bond that with nine out of ten mon before him us stood had and blinded in tho sixth the have Hearld and loft for New York on tho loto lut It is understood that before going he intimated his of having try with Thus an other the two worthies may bo expected in the near THE October 7-10 for hours commencing at 7 a. For New and Massachusetts fair winds shifting to slightly warm For Rhode Island and fair easterly winds becoming south slightly For eastern New York and lair southerly slightly Tho Temperature Indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's 3 o. 50; C a. 50; 9 a. m 68; 12 58; 50; 0 p.m. Op. 60"; 12 40. Said to Have a Family in October 7.-Franklin olias Otis F. a post clerk arrested last night lor the attempted suicide by cutting the artery in his loft wrist with a pair of but was discovered lu time to save He Is said to bo a with a wife and child living lu Then why pay your money for the fashioned which is never than half smoked without burning the lipu or same price buy the Cameo with its clean little holder and enjoy the whole of Lead Ended His New October 7.-John Bond of who bus been travelling through tho State attaching porcelain letters to store was found on the Sunday 111. He was removed to the where he died Au autopsy showed that death resulted from lead Robert Potter's October 7.-The case ol Noyes vs. administratrix of the estate ot Robert Potter of after third was today decided lu favor ol It has been of great interest aud the court room bean THE STRAND SQUARE BOUND CUT English Sack Suit FOR Close button straight with our shapely ever so Introduced by us for young We have of different lines to select from of Worsted and Scotch fabrics and Irish in demure tieat checks for fail The trimmings are selected with tlie utmost care to matchi in shades to suit The garments are made on our our own and therefore young men are assured of obtaining a suit at this moderate price as tasty and dressy as a Custom Jobbers 440 FOK W. L. DOUGLAS Beat perfect any 8t> or SB Take none L. 83.00 Button nai Sumo M tbe 88.00 cannot get these trom tend rtal card to W. For 8ulo at mm 110 Court 1609 11*2 Tremont Kilot is 1308 Tremont 16 Essex aiOT 49L8Virettst.. 116 50 Cambridge 3 Cambridge 807 W. Broadway and 003 South Main st. and ItiS Main H. 8* Everett Malu 147 Meridian St. 1.9 BEST VALUES STOVES & RANGES HE 1077 Washington OK u Cara U at tlie HaU labox wUl meet at Elka ' 48
