The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

I ALL 2ARLY ALL EARLY imt your Want Ads for St. fays Globe to secure va er classification. With your Want Ads for Sunday's Globe to secure proper classification. I VOL LXlXO 85. BOSTON.

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1899 TWELVE PAGES. COPYRIGHT. I'W.

Itr THE GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. P1UGK TWO CENTS. BIG BATTLESHIP. Kcarsargc Takes Run to tbe Eastward. Fs33 HS99 Titsi 6s iT, Bronze Monument Unveiled In the PubliG Garden.

Nomination So Mayor Declines to Run for Auditor Democratic Ticket. Mayor Quincy Takes Part in the Ceremony Oration Delivered by Maj McNamara Members of the Old and New 9th Were Present. The new monument to Col Thomas Cass of the old Fighting Ninth regiment was unveiled yesterday afternoon in the public garden in the presence of several thousand persons. Including old regimental color bearer and present secretary of the association, Sergt John F. Donovan.

Capt Cornelius Carmody, the present president of the association, had executive charge of the exercises. In Letter to Sec McNary He of the Delegates: In the Ab sence of Names of Faithful Bryan Men from the List, there is a Supply of Nondescript Advent urers, Quincy Men, Gold Democrats, Spoilsmen and Copper heads, Sufficient to Make Up the Deficiency to Williams Liking. CGMEHTS OF TODAYS GLOBE. Pas New tatue of Col Cass unveiled In the public garden. K-irsart; jarten cape Ann and last sighted off isles of Shoals; preliminary trial today.

1 Ion Waite RamsJell writes a sharp letter to McNary, declining the democratic nomination for state auditor. Chinese government makes strong protect agtf.nst Otis' exclusion act In the Phiiir pines. Dorchester man struck by an electric car, and may die. Psare Mayor Quincy replies to statements of Mr Williams somewhat sharply; needs no Instruction in politics from Mr William. Annual session of the national assembly of the united boys brigade.

WeJdlng presents to Prince Cantacu-sene and Miss Julia Lent Grant. Harbor front items. Foveie'gu grand lodge of Odd Fellows w.U complete itst ork today. Reception to tho entering classes Of Colby university by the Christian associations of the institution. Page 3.

Chehalis breaks the track record at Taunton fair in 2.09 flat; other fairs and races. Central labor union committee hears reports to the effect that working people are in favor of an eifiht-hour day for all city work. Page 4. Boston loses the first game with Chicago and wins the second; Brooklyn wins and Philadelphia wins and loses. Interesting racing at Keadville.

Ij. A. W. suspends Charles W. Mears, chief consul of the Ohio division, and specifies charges.

Wheelmen fighting the lantern law; news for cyclists. Consternation among Portland liquor dealers over a new style of raiding. Provlncetowns tramp pig killed after an exciting chase of eight weeks. Oscar Gardner loses the decision In 23-round bout with Jack Hamilton of Troy; other bouts. Past 6.

O. A. R. refused head of column tn Dewey pa race at New York. British cabinet council decides to give Oom Paul still one more chance, and in the meantime will hurry war preparations.

Harvard's football squad all that can be expected at present; Yale lines up two elevens; football news. Ex Senator Hill said to believe that Bryali. if nominated for president, will be defeated. All business suspended at North Easton during the funeral of Oakes Angler Ames. 1 Page G.

Spains decision that the bondholders of the Cuban debt must look to Cuba regarded In Washington as repudiation, as Cm ted States will not allow It to be saddled on island. Submarine torpedo boat shows Improved speed In trial. Acting postmaster Henderson a candidate for Col Thomas place; some other names. Two alleged murderers, Eddie Ray Snow and Hill, in Barnstable jail, the first time It has ever contained that number charged with a capital crime. Page 7, Doings of the Co ngregatlonalists.

Shamrocks trial cut short by bobstay stretching. Columbia piles on sail and has a merry time In a light breese in the bay off Bristol, Race of clipper ships Howes and Arthur Sewall around the Horn won by the former. Convention of The Believers at Park sq. Jeffries receives a warm welcome on his arrival in this city from the other side. Page 8.

Second battalion of the naval reserve back from their cruise on the Prairie. Offerings in the retail markets. Pose 8. Financial and commercial news. Real estate matters.

Bradstreeta weekly review of trade situation. Pres Franklin A. Wilson to resign as president of tho Maine Central railroad. Page JO. Beading lady kills stage manager in Chattanooga theater.

Page It. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 13. New York police arrest two more men charged with complicity in the Ports mouth, hold-up. lion John L.

Bates addresses enthusiastic rallies at Dorchester, Jamaica Plain and South Boston. Government soon to begin manufacture of smokeless powder at Indian Head. 310. "VISE HEADS WEAR OUR" 0 Mi none better made. OUR TOUCH AS LEATHER" AfE NOT AS GOOD AS OTHER CEALEPS 51.00 HATS.

BUT THE EEST IN BOSTON FOR THE PRICE Those Popular Pear Soft fiats, StJ.SO, Sgs.QQ, $3.50, EZffiLLlE'Fp UP TOWN STORE 431 Washington St cprcsrre summck stritt. Bowtloin Square, OPPOSITE PPVESE HOUSE I ri oh More. iSECIIOiGE Ti miltn 1p wtt thmt txtwen toUU dpIHmt Anri Its rorrelatlv la vitk HiUoph rur and ihi nblti tjiKp iiH ttir. IikIppiI tiie tii mi mIm da fc. 1 i 1m fn(u innt ami of aI wlil-fcy.

la making sarrifr without soD9. 1 tshtir no MliioKi) 1m Iwtti'r limn nwr I ll'4 chol0 to 11HM 'iiPliORton A A A nlk ou wtil avoid two evil. ill who wi reputation will 2 Ht yrMi tuny haro to lift viHir njcif r. in Mot thu tuaii who qU to (infiKt hi tvi Hkna tt lt1 oiiViaa' tl 4 mI IioUIa WOOD, POLLARD CO. 151 Friend Mpmi.

North 1 IU-1 19 NtHHtay Kirept iilon Station 0d Carpsfs Clesnsd and Relaid. Old carpets are taken up, cleaned and relaid by JOHN PRAY, SONS at moderate prices. Mail orders are promptly attended to. It is often convenient for those who arc still in the country, and whose city houses or permanent homes are not yet opened, to give their instructions by mail. THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, C. Sept 23 Fore -east for Saturday and Sunday: For New England Fair Saturday and Sunday; fresh westerly winds. For entrrn New York Generally fa.r Saturday and' Sunday; variable winds, mostly fresh westerly. fAIf loeal forecast Fair weather Saturday and probablv Sunday; fresh westerly to northerly winds. Th temperature yesterday, as indifate 1 by tho thermometer at Thomp-pn spa: 3am C3, 6 am 52 9am 5S 3pm 72.

6pm 9 in 62, axerage temperature yester-day. Exclusioa Act the Basis for Action. China Wants Age-Ltsnu Privileges ii tie Plilippiiei Minister Asks That Ship Load he Landed. McKinley Asks Him to Wait Till He Hears From Otis. Americans Likely to Destroy Profitable Monopoly.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22 Whether tho action of Gen OtKs in prohibiting the landing of Chinese in the Philippines will lead to complications with the Chinese government isNiot known, but that China 1b keenly interested in tbe matter is shown by the active steps she is taking to have the decree modified or rescinded. The Chinese minister, acting under instructions from the home government, hae already made two visits to the state department in search of information, and today he again called and had a long interview with Asst Sea Hill, who in the absence of Sec Hay is the head of the state department. The administration evidently deems the matter of so much importance that Continued on the Third Page. Every Trans Head should do some Inside thinking as to Its outside covering.

All men cannot wear the same style any more than they can the same size. At 2.00. 2.50 and 3.00 were showing the most popular fall shapes ever opened In Boston. Every visitor becomes a buyer in our store. Yonr money back If yon want It.

Hargedon Lynch 171 Hanover St. Below Open Evenings. Cygoif Is like druikm- cider an snuffin' horse red-eah A pair fill the street with shoes atyle. Cordovan, imported patent enamel, all $3 Factory store Summer cor. Devonshire pen hat evening New York a tores 1237 Broadway, 118 Nassau St.

Advertise YOUR AUCTION SALES In Sundays Globe if you want results. Regarded Ramsdeil. on election of a delegation to the next national convention which could be depended upon to support George Fred Williams in any plans that gentleman might formulate to secure to himself national recognition. It was no question as to the fidelity of the delegation to Bryan, the state committee knowing that whomever were chosen by democrats in this commonwealth to go to Chicago would have to be Bryan men. It was for Williams, and Williams alone, that a delegation was desired, and the state committee deter-mired to have such a delegation, by fair means or foul.

The necessities of the case compelled the adoption of the latter, as the proceedings of the convention clearly show. With a test imposed such as the state committee prescribed it was doubtful if the districts would be bound by it, and to set the doubt at rest they were de-bo red from the usual and democratic method of expressing their preferences. This done it was next incumbent on the conspirators to pack the convention, and this was accomplished by making use of the warring factions in the Boston democracy. A11 who witnessed the scenes of the convention saw that n.obs from the fighting wards of Boston were contend ing on the floor, and remarked upon the superior size and strength of the state committees mobs. Carefully Laid Plan.

The fact of the convention being held in Boston illustrates the carefully laid plan of the state committee to take advantage of the forces which a stirring up of animosities In the metropolis would bring to its aid. If all the men marshaled in the hall from Boston and serving under the state committees banner were duly elected delegates, then there must have been an extraordinary Increase In the quotas of Boston wards over what they were allowed at previous conventions. As a means of affording Boston politicians opportunities to wipe out old scores, the convention was a decided success, but as a means of eliciting a full and fair expression of the sentiment of Massachusetts democracy it was a most lamentable failure. I have sufficient admiration for well executed strategy to appreciate the masterly manner in which the scheme to rob the people of a voice In public affairs was carried through, and I am lost In contemplation of the profound gulf which exists between the preaching of Continued on tbe TweJftH Page. OUGLAS 50 UNION ADE TIDES All Leathers.

All Styles. One Price, S3.SO. Real Worth, $5 to S7. Over 1,000,000 Wearers. I make and sail through my 69 retail stores in the large cities more $3.50 shoes at one profit than any other two manufacturers in the United the fashions.

BOSTON STORES. 113.U1 Himuwr r. UnmI. 01SO4a hin.t.u Cor Court et.v Cor. Uii.nlj 11 it, IlaU A off school M.

I Oc Cigars Are now leading nil competitors In New England. llini OivU service in government III wit too little in most hotels. Hotel Haf market, opiate North Cniou Depot, is the exception Civil, homelike ervic, el -eehent table. No frills, just comfort, at low prices Near everywhere. and bcoxkeepins Taught right, day and evon.ng, at COMERS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 666 Washington Beach: dead for circular.

USulOt alS Siiltefl Atom 4 O'clock Off Isles of Shoals. Hay Have Returned Carry In the Evening. Vessel Signaling: Outside Gloucester. Snpposed That She Headed Into Roston Harbor. GLOUCESTER, Sept 22 Tbe battle-snip Kearsarge wos sighted about thta afternoon, pointed for Thatchers Island, xtith a full head of steam.

Smoke was pouring from her funnels in great vol -L umes, and it was evident that she was being tried out for all that was In her, She passed over tha line near Thatchers and headed in the direction of cape Porpoise, a stretch of 43 milea. and was soon lost In the olfing. At dusk she had not been sighted on the return passage. The Globe correspondent started doom the harbor thla evening to ascertain If possible the exact whereabouts of the Continued on tho Third Page. DAY or NIGHT.

NIGHT. Sydney Smith said, "Poverty Is disgrace to a man, but It is confoundedly You realize the truth of thla when you try to furnish your room at college on a total outlay of $20 and your prudence. $20 la a tidy sum, but it doesnt exactly spell the word Luxury. Now, If you will let advise you, we will teach you many clever tricks of economy. Here is one a day and night couch.

This Is one of the beat ways to make two blades of grass grow on one stalk, and It gives you the two most serious articles in your equipment at a total coat of only one. The bed is really one of our expensive National mattresses (not woven wire springs) mounted on low legs, and covered with a tufted cushion, having a valance to the floor. The cushion Is finished on both sides and is reversible. When used as a day couch, there Is no suspicion of a bed, and at night you find yourself sleep. Ing on a $25 bedstead, with the head and foot boards removed.

Paine Furniture Co. KUSS. DRAPERIES ARB FURNITURE, 48 Canal St. SCENE IN THE PUBLIC GARDEN DURING THE CEREMONY. LYNN.

Sept 23 lion Walter L. Ramsdeil. nominated for auditor at the democratic state convention held in Mechanics hall, Boston, yesterday, has declined to stand, and ha3 written a letter to Hon William S. McNary, chairman of the convention and secretary of the state committee, giving his reasons for such action. The letter is as follows: Hon William S.

McNary, Secretary Democratic State Committee, Boston. Mass: Dear Sir In the convention held Thursday in Mechanics hall, alleged to be a convention of the democratic party: of Massachusetts, my name was presented and accepted as a nominee for the office of state auditor. If in the course of the arbitrary and despotic conduct of the proceedings following the announcement of the list of nominees I had been given an opportunity to do so, I should have declined the nomination on the spot. Having been refused recognition, I am compelled to forward a declination by mail, which I beg you to transmit to the committee authorized to fill vacancies on. the state ticket.

While very grateful to those who selected my name for the nomination and to the convention for accepting the same, I am not sensible of any particular honor conferred thereby. On the contrary, as the nomination places me in more or less direct association with the authors of Thursdays wicked perversion of democratic principles, I am compelled to regard it as a disgrace. The control of the democratic organization in this commonwealth has been obtained by an element which in the beginning stood for loyalty to William Jenning3 Bryan and the Chicago platform, and as such was entitled to the support of all democrats who were faithful to the regenerated party. In the contests which were waged in 1896 and 1897 to secure that element in its position it was the duty and pleasure of all loyal democrats to stand by the state organization against attacks from within the party lines. In none of these contests was there any abrogation of democratic principles or any attempt to make use of other success of strength than the rule of an honestly elected majority.

Equity and Justice. In the position taken by the democratic party in this state it was obliged to base its appeal for public support on grounds of equity and justice, and its progress depended on keeping faith with the people in matters of principle. The example of democracys greaA national leader in relying solely on the sense of justice among the people, and discountenancing the intrigues and sharp practices of the unscrupulous politician, was one which the democratic organization in this state was in duty bound to follow, if it aimed to gain and hold public confidence. As the time approached for marshaling forces in another national campaign, the requirement of strict fidelity to the principles of democracy became more than ever incumbent on the party organization in this commonwealth. There would have been no occasion for abandoning this position at the present time were It not for the apprehension of individuals whose political fortunes are staked upon democratic success in 1900.

The belief has been growing among democrats that much of the energy expended in recent times in maintaining a strong state organization has been exerted in behalf of those wticse interest in party success was more personal than otherwise. Evidence points to an Increasing domination of party affairs by private interests ascending superior to party welfare. To the minds of many the purpose of building up a powerful organization for the party's sake has been subordinate to the purpose of erecting a potent machine for George Fred Williams' sake. State and City. The most prominent fact history will record about the state convention just held was the open alliance of the state organization certain elements of the Boston democracy.

There was a time when the party in the state at large was appealed to to uphold the state organization against the advances of the so-called Boston machine. The memorable contest at Worcester In 197 was an instance in point, where the issue was clearly drawn on that lin1. and the state rallied in force sufficient to completely overwhelm the hostile element. But changes have apparently taken place. A growing disposition on the part of the state at large to shake off the domination of leaders whose underlying motives have been gradually becoming apparent has warned tho state committee that its hold was becoming weakened, ard thus it found It expedient to easf about for new methods whereby to maintain itself and the leader to whom it was submissive in all things.

The point to too gained this year, the state committees view, was tbe FRANCIS E. CLAY BADLY INJURED. Dorchester Man, 65 Years Old, Was Struck by an Electric Car, and tt Is Thought He Will Die. Francis D. Clay, a carpenter, whose home is at 221 KUton st, Dorchester, received injuries in being struck by an electric car, yesterday, which will prob-j ably prove fatal.

Mr Clay is 65 years old. About oclock he started across Washington collu-fst. at the corner of Park, just as an trTurl rising: tem- inward bound electric came He 7 .7 hl1 vari.ivic. tracks and thrown some distance. He was picked uy unconscious, and was taken to the etty hospital, where I it was learned that his rivht thgh was fractured, right ankle broken, head cut, and that he sustained internal injuries.

YaaDerberrh Wanted In Boston. BUFFALO. Sept 22 Horace C. Van-n weH-known attorney In fiuira, o. waS today on requisl- H3 condition is serious.

oa papers by Gov Wolcott of i.Jsaofcuetts. VanDenbergh is charged rJury connection with an anaavtt made as to the sale of some property. The prisoner waived identlfi-'03. and am be taken to Boston Hoeiay next. Nr ONeils Pocket At 1J.J0 last night, 1 Monument sq, while In Castle sq, had his reported to the police the loss of and Maj D.

G. Macnamara was the orator of the day. Mrs C. G. Cralb, a daughter of Col Cass, pulled the strings that fastened the great American flag around the monument.

On the platform were seated beside Mayor Quincy, sculptor Richard E. Brooks, Rev Fr Lee, chaplain of the 9th regiment, M. Maj Macnamara, Gen A. P. Martin.

Hon P. A. Collins, Mr Charles F. Cass, son of the colonel. Col Donovan and all the present officers of the 9th regiment, besides a number of relatives of the hero.

A space had been roped off around the monument, and thousand of people crowded around the inclosed space to witness the ceremonies. Promptly at 4 oclock Mayor Quincy Continued on tho Third Page. Bo Tasty There is more music in a dish of fit meat seasoned to the kings taste than in all the instrumental night-ingales in the r- world. Nothing will make a person quite so jolly, good-natured and full of well timed music as a well ordered meal, Nothing makes Dressing, Meat, Fish. Game, Turkey, Fowl, Chicken, Scalloped Oysters, Croquettes, have that delicate, yet snappy, appetizing flavor as Bells Spiced Seasoning Ohf Be Taety.

Order Bril'. Ue Bell' and have some music la your cooking. The William G. Bell Boston. SAiL ORB HATTER, Open for -Business, Saturday, Sept.

23, at the'' old stand, 26 Hanover St. New store and entire new stock. Come, early and inspect our latest Fall Styles. many of the veterans who served under Col Cass up to the time of his death at the battle of Malvern Hill, and in fact throughout the war. These veterans, with their tattered and torn battle flags, were seated in the rows of seats that fronted the monument, and made the spectacle a picturesque and pathetic one, for of tbe 1700 men that belonged to this regiment during the war only 153 are alive today, and most of them bear traces of the sufferings they endured in the course of their services in defense of the flag.

In addition to the regular battle flags was the little torn green flag of Ireland, with the Inscription Erin go Bragh under the white harp. The monument is a splendid memorial to the dead hero of the 9th, and Boston is vastly richer in artistic wealth through its possession. It is no wonder that this bronze figure took a gold medal in the highest artistic tribunal in the world the Paris salon. It is undoubtedly the best single figure monument in Boston. It is not so much a monument to Col Cass as it is a spirited tribute to all the Irish American soldiers that went to the front In 61, and it symbolizes a type of soldier engaged in that struggle in such a manner that it is destined to become famous.

It is heroic in every line and worthy the spirit which animated the entire north at the time. There is strength and determination in the pose, and it is not the kind of pose that a soldier would take in front of a camera, but the determined bearing of a manwho is engaged in a serious conflict, and is ready to meet death at any moment, and withal It has the element of distinction and dignity in that bearing which would naturally go with the responsibilities of the office of colonel of a regiment. Take it all in all it is typical of the spirit and bearing and dress Of the soldier of 61, and of the grand cause in which he fought Sculptor Richard E. Brooks is to be congratulated on the success of his work, for it is no ordinary success it proves him to be an artist of rare and felicitous insight into the spirit and motives which should underly any work of sculpture or in fact any work of art. This statue in a sense reflects the martial spirit of the north during the war of the rebellion in about the same way that Macmonnies' statue of Nathan Hale reflects the spirit arid determination of the colonists in their fight against English tyranny.

This new statue has been erected on the site of the old one, not far from the corner of Bovlston and Arlington sts. Owing to the weather tbe official unveiling had to be postponed from last Wednesday until yesterday afternoon at 4 oclock. The weather was most auspicious yesterday and the foliage in the gardens was as green almost as if it were the middle of summer. A grand Stand had been erected to the right of the statue on the Beylstcn st side for the city officials and invited guests, and rows of seats sufficient to accommodate about 309 people ere placed in front of the statue for the members of the old 9th regiment association and their friends. The veterans sat In front with their battle flags under the care of the Anheuser-Buschs Budweiser Was Picked.

George B. O'Neil, waiting for a car pocket picked. He of division 5 a gold watch valued at 460. Pronounced by Connoisseurs The Kingof Bottled Beers. It holds the worlds record for purity, quality and output.

More than 600,000,000 bottles of this one brand have been consumed. is ths leader of the other famous brews of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS3N. "Black and Tan," "faust." 'Michelob," "Anheaser Standard." Tale Lager," "Anheuser-Busch Dark." A boon to nursing mothers, the aged, feeble and convalescent the food drink..