The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE SEPTEMBER 23. 1900. JORDAN, MARSH CO. JORDAN, MARSH CO. JORDAN, MARSH CO.

JORDAN, MARSH CO. Black Crepe de Chine Guaranteed Not to give trouble STAB COAGH OUT. Frank Buttcrworth With Yale Varsity Squad. as follows: Left end. AsMey left tackle, Marcus; left guard Tyson; center.

Murphy; right guard, Wrijiht: right tackle. Austin: right end, Sykes; quarter, Boye-son; halfbacks, Harold VVeekes and English: fullback. Von Hoevenberg. This was the first day for Harold Weekes at half back. He will be remembered as one of Columbia's star haii'backs of last season.

The feature of the practice was the work of Ashley in dropping goals from the field. Out of five tries from the 4j-yard line Ashley dropped four over the bar. He did not seem to mfr.d the rush line In front of him and kicked with the same ease that he ha3 displayed In practice work. In the Silk Sect! rf sometimes btsy skacJes "3 Colored and Black Dress Fabrics A prominent commission house, which was obliged to reduce its stock, sold to us 18 Of Its Best Lines Of New Fall Dress Goods at Improved Satin Face 48 Inch Double Width Our best $6.00 quality at only 2.00 the Yard Just one-third price They are subject to slight imperfections but of so slight a nature they do not mar the looks or impair their wearing- qualities-would never know they were hurt unless we told yoj. nM uuiisrs jfZC' tdnnitgn t1 fcraei- eta, fine bear tigs, Kricatilically iuUzizZ o-i doing away witii all txfcs.

The lLk wtta flooded wfta retts'torM, oose or less wortA- 60c We give our customers the benefit of this great purchase, and shall retail them as we got them away under price. The following items speak for themselves lie peLIic ij CACtiorxcJ to see tilt Hi awito- -wart Hartsbora-appean a all roOca Colored Broadcloth 50 inches wide- strictly all wool all the new colors. Worth I.OO, now 6 9 Camels' Hair--50 inches wide all wool splendid colors. I Vorti I.OO, now 5 9 Homespun 50 inches wide fine all wool material all good colors. Worth now 50c Storm Serge 50 inches wide in navy blues all wool.

Worth 75c, now 49 Storm Cheviot 50 inches wide a very superior quality all wool, Worth 75c, now 49c Crepon 40 inches wide very stylish goods beautiful fall colors. Worth 75c, nozv 39C Cheviot 42 inches wide navy blue strictly all-wool. Worth $Qc, nozv 39c Storm Serge in navy blue 42 inches wide fine ail worsted goods are slightly imperfect. Worth 5gc, now 39c Storm Serge 36 inches wide in navy blue strictly all wool are slightly imperfect. Worth jgct now 29c Navy Blue Diagonal 36 inches wide strictly all wool are slightly imperfect.

Worth 39c, now 29c On the Dollar. I Black Satin Soliel mill ends slightly imperfect 44 inches wide. Worth 1.25, now 79c Black Broadcloths in mill ends are slightly imperfect 46 inches wide all wool. Worth I.OO, now 69c Black Cheviots and Serges in mill ends 50 inches wide all wool. Worth 75c, now 49 Fancy Crepon 42 inches wide new designs.

Worth 75c, now 39c Black Cheviot 40 inches wide all pure wool. Worth 5Qc, nozv 39c Storm Serge 42 inches wide all pure wool in short lengths only. Worth gc, now 39c Storm Serge 36 inches wide all wool. Worth jgc, nozv 29c Wool Jacquard 36 inches wide variety of designs. Worth $Oc, now 29c Note We positively guarantee each and every item to be exactly as stated.

Dress Linings We carry the largest stock and only the best kinds prices always the lowest. None to Wholesalers -No Samples JORDAN, IvIARSH a GO. on Strret Floor. Wash Goods These two special items are offered at about prCT, On the OJC Dollar. Fine Imported Ginghams Superb assort meat of medium and dark plaidsa manufacturer's entire line a regular 33.1c.

quality, for, the yard, 19c Warp Welt, Fleece lined heavy material for fall use stripes, figures, etc. marked from 2c. the yard to 9c Third Floor. Women's Union Suits subject to slight imperfections, and were bought at just Half Price. 75 dozen Cotton and Wool winter weight Suits white and natural high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, all sizes regular price z.oo, for this sale, 1.00 100 dozen Heavy Cotton Suits-white only high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, all sizes-regular price 1.

oo, for this sale, only, each, 50c Thirl Floor. Silver Plated Ware Sale of C. Rogers Bros, goods of Mcriden, the reductions are great for such fine goods. Dessert and Medium Forks, extra Ai, silver plate on nickel silver, real value $5.00 and 6.00 per dozen. Special price on this lot, set of 6 1.00 U3 4.00 OvnI'T Fork, net of fl.ftO Pie KiiIvk.

eneh Orange Nut Tick Seta, 6 Picks and Nut Cracker, in box 20C Street Floor. MAM FISHERMEN LOST. Twenty Went Down with an Unknown Yankee Boat Fieidi Vessel Fonnrlered and It of Her Crew of 20 Were Drsvvnei Other Losses on the Grand Banki Durice Last Week's Bie Gale. ST JOHNS, F. Sept Ti-An unknown Amertcun fishing vehscl foundered on the Grand banks during lust week's gale and all of her crew, about -'O in number, perished.

The French "banker" Thornley foundered and 14 of her crew were drowned, while six escaped. The schooner Kddle lost three men. The schooner Dolphin was dlsmnstcd and lost three men. A number of other vessels were greatly dan aged, and many fishermen who were away In boats overhauling their trawls when the gals arose, were drowned. The British bark Mary Hendry, Capt Page, from New York for Bt Johns, with anthracite coal, has arrived.

She was dismasted during the gale, her decks were swept, her bulwarks smashed and much deck gear carried away. INDIANS WITH GRIEVANCES. Representatives of the Montauk, Shinne-cock, Narragansett and Mohegan Tribes Make Claims for Land to United States Committee, NEW YORK, Sept 22-Tndlns of four tribes met In the 6th av hotel today to explain grievances to J. M. Thurston of Nebraska and O.

11. Piatt of Connecticut, a subcommittee of the senata appointed to hear them. The Indie tribes represented were the Montauk and Shlnnecoek, wlio have a Joint claim of 11,000 acres at ilontauk Point; the Narragansetta, who demand a piece of land eight miles square, half a mile back from Narragansett bay, and the Mo-hegans, who say they are entitled to the reservation four miles from Montville, near Norwich, Conn, and Including about' 16 acres In the heart of Norwich, There were 10 Indians present when F. M. Morrison, who, with L.

B. TrodwelL represents all four tribes, began his ad-drea to the commission. Mr Morrison in his address said all that the Indians ask Is authority to have the Justice of their claims determined by a court. They have appealed to the supreme courts of their various state and have met with the ruling that as Indians are noncittsteris they haa no standing in court. CHARGE NOT ALLOWED, Attempt Wat Made fcy Rathbone'a Counsel to Indict Eristow, HAVANA.

Seat 22-Vith reftrence to a dispatch from Washington announcing that fourth assistant postmaster general Bristow had been tliown a cablegram from Havana slating that former director general of posts Rath-bone's attorneys had asked for his (Bris-tow's) indictment ami extradition to Havana, liathbont's counsel, Lvsvernine arm Xanuza. state that they did endeavor to procure the fourth assistant postmaster general's Indictment and extradition on marges of maintaining personal servants at government expense, but tfiat Judxe Harunaga Unallowed the charge on Aug DEATHS. CIIXKY-In Bomerville, Rt'jtt 21. AblU of frank Ciller, t'uuewl notice later. "DEOPLE A without cf tKc rollers mounted.

inferior ef annoyance. be Han Rollers isf action, they perly cc structei. WOOD ROLLERS. STIRRING CALL ISSUED. For National Convention of Democratic Clubs.

It is to le Held at Indianapolis, Oct 8, and Hard Work is Urge! ilaportance of Oreanization for the Benefit of tlio Party Emphasized. NEW YORK, Sept 22 The final call I for the national convention of demo-' cratie clubs, to be held at Indianapolis I on Oct 3. was Issued today by William J. Bryan, Adial E. Stevenson, democrat-( 1c candidates for the presidency and i vice presidency James K.

Jones, chairman of the democratic national com- rolitec. and William R. Hearst, presi-' dent of the. national association of democratic clubs. The call in full follows: "To the democratic clubs, societies and citizens of the United States: "The near approach of the national convention of democratic clubs, which -will be held at Indianapolis on Oct 3, impose upon democrats everywhere the duty of Increasing the work of club organization.

This is a field of patriotic endeavor In which every citizen of every state and territory can be reasonably expected to tako his place. "Patriotism can accomplish little unless it Is active, brave and practical. The far-reaching issues which confront the American people today issues which involve our form of government and the principles upon which it has thus far securely rested, should Impel every citizen to become a politician in his own right. The government belongs to the people and the people themselves must defend it when it is in danger. "The democratic party Is opposed to the establishment or dependent colonies tinder the American flag, is pledged to warfare against trusts and every form of private monopoly.

The Kansas City platform has arrayed against the democracy the combined power of those who profit by Iniquitous laws, government favoritism arid perversions of the constitution of the United States. "A vast corruption fund has been contributed to the. republican party by men whose personal grted is greater than their interest in free Institutions. Just legislation and an impartial administration of the laws. Unless the control of the government and Us policies are to be determined by the corrupt use of monev the people must be awakened to a realizing sense of the deadly peril en-', vlroning their most sacred democratic Institutions.

"The democratic party relies for vic tory upon the justice of its cause and the nearty cooperation ol us suypoi in a. The work of defending the nation aaalnst Imperialism, militarism and trusts can be best advanced by club or (sanitation. It is a convenient and In nensive method of raising a great vol unteer army of liberty. A loyal citizen should be ready to serve his country in times of peace as in times or war. "Let every citizen who sympathizes with the democratic cause taKe it upon himself to do something toward the or iranlzation of a democratic club or so cletv in his own neighborhood.

There should be a club in every precinct in the country. The power of organization la Irresistible when the people are In earnest. "All democratic state and local com mlttees are requested to see to it that no rreclnct shall be without a demo cratic club. Time presses, and there should be no delay. The enemy is powerful, vigilant and active.

A club organized now will be re effective than a club organized next week. "It Is important that every demo cratlc organization In the country should Join the national association of democratic clubs (headquarters. 137' 1'roadway. Nev York), and should send delegates to the national convention of democratic clubs at Indianapolis. It is especially important that the number of clubs should bo greatly mere-sued before the conventln-i meets.

"This call addressed to nil who be lieve in democratic principles, regard less of party name or past affiliations." J. tryan. Adlai E. Stevenson. James K.

Jones. Chairman of the Democratic National Conimltttee. William R. Hearst, TreMlpnt of the National Association of Democratic Clubs. CONTRADICTED BY WRIGHT.

'Committee Has Never Received Any Contributions from the Sources Statad," Says the Ward 10 Committee Chairman. The following speaks for Itself: To the Editor of The Globe: The statement which was published in today's Globe is an absolute lie so far as it affects the republican committee of ward 19. The committee has never received any contributions from the sources stated and the charges are due to a scheme which has been resorted to by the Colby faction to be used against Senator running in mv district 1 his is one of tr.e very unfair method which have been taken to forward te nomination of Mr Colby. (Signed) YV. V.

Wright Chairman Republican Committee, Ward Boston, Sept 22. 1900. WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN. Rev A. P.

Putnam of Salem Says Ha Cannot Indorse McKmleyism. SALEM, Sept 22 Rev A. P. Putnam. D.

has publicly stated that he would sooner cut tff his right hand than to Indorse MeKlnley, militarism and imperialism this fall. He will vote for Bryan. Mr Putnam Is a prominent retired Unitarian clergyman and is president of the Danvers historical society. He is a brother of Judga Arthur A. Putnam ft Cxbridge, who is on the stump for Bryan.

John L. 'Whits of Stoneham for Senator. WOBURN. Sept 22 The socialist labor Tarty held its convention In oburn this veising and nominated John L. White Storieham for senator for the Midd'e- -x-Essex district.

or Naphen and Fitzgerald. A largely attended rally In the inter-ss of Congressman Naphen and Rep-emative Fitagerald, candidate for was held last evening in the wardroom. James M. Curley esiuesj; and addresses were made by regard to the quality reliefs Arc a source The Genu- shorn ohade A'f 21 fire sat- yf yNS" they yorduau CV iCh) Gives Attention Uaf Cool, Mtat to Bloomer from Andover Looks Like a Good One. Ball Will be Put in Play for First Time Monday.

Holy Cross Wins Open Game T1 a rom Amnerst "Aggies. NEW HAVEN, Sept 22 Frank Butter-worth, Yale So, coached the candidates for the Yale eleven this afternoon. This is the first coaching that Butterworth has done since 1897. He devoted a great deal of time to "Danny" Cook, the baseball pitcher, who is being tried at halfback. Bloomer, the star tackle on Andover last season, Joined the squad this afternoon.

He was given a few minutes' practice at guard and also at tackle in the varsity line. After that he was turned over to "Mike" Murphy, who put him In at tackle In the second eleven. Bloomer has grown considerably since last season and looks like a valuable addition to the fequad. The line of the varsity this afternoon was: Ends, Coy and Gould; tackles, Stillman and Bloomer; guards, Gil), and Hamlin; center, Holt; quarter, Fincke; halfback, Chad wick and Cook; fullback, Hyde. This was tlje last day of the preliminary signal practice.

Word was received today that McBride, last year's captain, will be here Monday. Vance McCormick will also be here early next week. On Monday the teams will be taken on to the varsity gridiron for the first time, and the ball will be put in play. The players are all in fine condition. Rafferty, the Andover end rush, wdll have to pass several examinations Monday and Tuesday or else he will not be allowed to join the squad.

The football men are eager to get Rafferty into college with a clean paper, so that he can devote himself to football and not be hampered by a lot of restrictions. Bloomer has already passed his "exams," and there is no doubt about his being able to play. HOLY CROSS 6, AMHERST AGGIES 0. Baldwin Carries Ball Overfor Touchdown After 13 Minutes' Play in First Half. WORCESTER, Sept 22 Holy Cross today played her first game of the season with Amherst "Aggie," and won by a score of 6 to 6.

The "Aggies" were a little heavier than Holy Cross, but were not In so good condition. The "Aggies" kicked to Skelly, who advanced the ball 10 yards. After 13 minutes of play Baldwin of Holy Cross was pushed over for the only touchdown, and afterward kicked the goal. In the second half the "Aggies" advanced the bail to within 25 yards of Holy Cross' goal. J.

Halligan then tried a drop kick for goal, but failed; and the ball was brought out to the 25-yard line where Baldwin kicked out. The "Aggies" soon lost the ball on a fumble, and it remained with Holy Cross the remainder of the game. For the "Aggies," Bodfish, Cooke and Snell were the stars. The features of Holy Cross' play were Skelly's 20-yard run around right end, and Baldwin's and CahiU's line bucking. The summary: HOLY CROSS AMHERST AGGIE O'Sulllvan (capt) re Bodfish Rice 1 joone (capu rg Gamweli Paul Chasnon McCabe O'fcojrle King Lawler Ruddy re Weir Shields Skelly lbb Coby 1 Baldwin Dowd rbb Cahill fl Sullivan lg Snell Halliean 1 Dellea Whitman Chickering Barry Halligan Score.

Holy Cross 6. Touchdown, Baldwin. Goal, Baldwin. Referee, Rice, Amherst Apgte. Umpire, Mereier, Holy Cross.

Linrgnien, Tier-ney 01, Holy Cross. Belden, Amherst Aggie. Time 20m and loin halves. Attendance 500. CORNELL'S CHANCE3.

Haughton's Presence as Coach Gives Lots of Confidence. ITHACA, Sept 22 The Cornell football men opened the season of 1800 with light practice on Percy field this week. Owing to several important changes In circumstances and policy the outlook for a successful team is brighter than it was a year ago. Coach Haugh-ton has been with the candidates since the opening practice, and his presence is sufficient security that Cornell's interests will be well cared for this season. Between 35 and 40 men have appeared on Percy field so far, as aspirants for positions on the varsity eleven.

Cornell is In dire need of heavy men to fill vacancies In the line, and in 'this requisite the new material is noticeably lacking. The left side of the line must be entirely renewed. The right of the line, including center, remains intact from last year's team. Back of the line Walbridge and Young are missing. The former was ruled out by the intercollegiate regulations, to wnlcn Cornell atnietic council has decided to adhere strictly.

He has played beyond the time limit. Thomas, who substituted last year, will try for the quarterback position, but there are two promising freshmen, Webster and Finu-cane of preparatory school fame, pitted against him. Starbuck will play hia old position at fullback as soon as the in-Jury to his arm, received on the second dav of practice, has sufficiently healed VValbndges place win probably be filled bv Otis or Schoellkopf, and Morrison will play the other half. The team will not line up regularly till Monday, and the first game of the season takes place Wednesday against Colgate. CITY POINTS 32, DEAN A.

A. O. Kiley, Risbt Guard of the Deans, Breaks His Collar Bone. The City Point A. A.

defeated the Dean A. A. at City point yesterday afternoon, 320. The features of the contest were the rushing of Weidner and F. O'Brien and the tackling of Porter and Healey.

Riley, right guard of the Dean A. broke his right collar bone just before the game closed. The summary: CITY POINT A A DEAN A A Porter 1 Laugiihn Coleman 1 t. McCorry 1 Doherty Slieehan Riley Bent ley 1 Haiiahan .1 Murray .1 Humphi-ey 1 HtZfe'eriild Puce Carey Hanielhurg t. Hi'uIy e.

O'Brien b. Weidner 1 lbb O'Brien lb Sheehan Teveaus fb Riley Sroiv. Cltr Point A. A. 32.

Touchdown. Welduer 3, P. O'Brien, Blley. Safetjr, Teveaus. Goals froiu touchdowns, K.

O'lirltn 3. Umpire, Linuehan. Referee, Dr Stewart. Linesmen, O'Keefe and Sullivan. Tlai 2um halves.

ASHLEY CONTINUES GOOD WORK. Misses Only Onc9 in Five Tries at Goal from 45-Yard Line. BRANFORD POINT. Conn, Sept 22-The Columbia football team today put the ball In play for the first time this ptrafron. For an hyur Foster Sanford, their coach, kept the New York boys on the Jump, The fixsttlleven was made up Carlisle 34, Lebanon Valley 0.

CARLISLE, Penn, Sept 22-The Carlisle Indians played their first game of football this season with Lebanon Valley college, winning 34 to 0. Of list year's team Redwater, Smith, Rogers, Johnson and Pierce played in the first half. In the second half there were nine who had never played in a game of football before. The Indians put up a very good defensive game, and the prospects are very bright for a good team bf ing selected from the new material. The summary: CARLISLE LEBANON VALLEY Hare le re Palsi.auirh Luho 1 rt Hoi 1 8 Yobe White 1 Rmlrh Miller Keil water 1 House Hoen Iilllnn 1 Ktipp Hcgeni e.

Johnson Hlng Chesiiw Decora Parker 1 I) a riot 1 Pierce Score, Carlisle Ring 2. Decora, 1 Oyer FIsUer ,...1 Showers Rodebaugh Gray 84. Touchdowns. Pierce 2. Ysrlot.

U'ns from tourh- dimes. Pierce 4. L'mplri'. Hedses, U. of P.

Referee, G. S. Werner, Cornell. Time two 20m halves. Hard Game at Newton.

NEWTON, Sept 22 There was a hard-fought game between the Newton football club's eleven and that representing the Needham A. A. on the Cedar st grounds at Newton Center this afternoon, in which both sides failed to score. The game marked the revival of athletics in this city and the first game of the season. There was a large number of spectators.

Dan Johnson of the old N. A. A. and McGrath did the best work for the home team, and their support was first-class. The visitors were In good shape also.

The summary: NEEDHAM A A NEWTON Smith le re Kerrigan Donahue! rt Duane Bruce 1 Cutler Chccbro Andrews Glllesnie g. lg Murray Col hum rt It Owens Nichols re le Dresser Mills Chase Rimer lbb Johns in Donahue rb .1 McGrath Saiitrfrii fb tli Umpire. K. Sears. Referee, Tons.

Time two 15tu halves. Tufts Football Schedule. The football schedule arranged by manager Turner of trie Tufts varsity eleven is as follows: Sept 29 West Point at West Point. Oct 6 Yale at New Haven. Oct 13 Boston college at the South end grounds.

Oct 17 Bowdoln at Brunswick. Oct 20 Dartmouth at Hanover. Oct 27 M. I. T.

at Tufts. Oct 31 Amherst at Amherst. Nov 3 New Hampshire state college at Tufts. jsj0Y Brown at Providence. Nov 10-Norwich university at Tufts.

Nov 17 Bowdoln at Tufts. M. I. Football Sohedula. The following Is the football schedule prepared by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Sept 29 Open.

Oct 5 Exeter at Exeter. Oct 10 Brown at Providence. Oct 13 New Hampshire state college at Durham. Oct 20 Stevens institute at Boston. Oct 27 Tufts r.t Tufts.

Nov 3 Amherst at Amherst. Nov 7 Boston college at Boston. Nov 10 Open. Nov 17 Holy Cross at Worcester. Nov 24 Trinity at Hartford.

i Andover's New Captain. ANDOVER, Sept 22 John Ambrose Collins of Lawrence was this afternoon elected captain of the Phillips Andover football team for the coming season to succeed Abel Wilder Brown, who left school today because of illness in his family. The new captain has played on an Andover team for two seasons. IN BEHALF OF THE IRISH CAUSE Meeting to Raise Funds forthe Elections Will be Held Tomorrow Evening Large Attendance Expected. Preparations are going forward for the raising of funds in Boston to enable the Irish parliamentary party to fight the elections which will be upon them by the end of the coming week all over Ireland.

The initial steps in what is likely to prove in time as powerful a movement as was the Land league will be taken tomorrow evening at the Parker house, wher the first branch of the United Irish league to be established In America since the Dublin convention of June will be organized. Men of Irish blood in the city have taken up the work warmly, and whatever differences of opinion existed between them on matters of policy in recent years have all been obliterated in the desire to build up and strengthen the movement once more. The men wtio have been most prominently identified with the various sections into which the Irish party became separated before Parnell's death, are row a unit in the desire to aid the reunited party. The kindly feeling which has been engendered among them by the events of the last few months in Ireland has wiped away all trace of bitterness, and henceforth their energies will be all directed into one channel for the assistance, of the old cause. It is intended to make every effort to send a handsome subscription from Boston in time to aid the Irish party in its fight.

The tories are forcing contests on the nationalists in various places in Ireland where they have not the least chance of winning. As every contest will mean a pecuniary expenditure of about $2000 to the nationalists, it can easUy be understood what a large sum is needed to make the fight all over the country. Boston, however, will be certain to do her share toward removing that difficulty. Those interested in the matter have met with the greatest encouragement in the preliminary work, and there teems to be a general desire to push ahead the work of aiding the united party in their contest in Ireland. It was intended to send a circular of invitation to the people who it was believed would take an active Interest in the movement That was found impossible, however, In the brief time at the disposal of the temporary committee, and It was decided instead to issue a general invitation through the press to all sympathizers with the proposition to attend the meeting at the Parker house Monday night.

It is hoped, therefore, that all friends of the movement, regardless of whether they receive a personal Invitation or not, will attend and show by their presence their sympathy with the work. The next two or three weeks will be fraught with grave consequences for the people cf Ireland, and it is felt to be fitting that their friends on this side of the water should rally to their support. Among those who are Interested in the work up to the present are P. J. Flatley, Rev Denis O'Callaghan.

Thomas Riley. Gen P. A. Collins. T.

B. Fitz-patrick. John O'Callaghan, Dr T. J. Dillon.

Roger F. Scannell, Dr P. J. Tim-mins, John A. Ryan, Dr H.

V. McLaughlin. M. J. Jordan, Daniel P.

Sullivan. P. J. Bergin, Michael Maynes, M. H.

Cox. Hugh D. Keliey, Thomas A. O'Neil. Mark H.

Crehan. P. F. O'Neil. Monday even ng's meeting at the Parker house is called for 7.30.

It Is anticipated that the attendance will be very large. Little Blaze in Maiden. MALDEN, Sept 22 What threatened to be a serious fire broke out this afternoon In Cox' last factory on Pleasant st. The fire started between the partitions on the first floor, near the chimney and boiler room. An alarm was rung in from box 27, and the firemen found a lively blaze, which, however, was soon got under control.

The loss will not be over J0. East Boston Child Run Over. About 8 last evening, while playing front of her home, 193 London st. East Boston. Catherine Moran, 2Sa years old.

was run over by a horse and carriage owned by Joseph. V. Thompson of East Boston. The child was injured internally and was sent to the cay hospital. Golf Skirts made from fine quality Oxford materials beautifully tailored and trimmed around bottom with rows of stitching -it's a $5.00 skirt we offer at 2.98 Second Floor.

Golf Capes in a large variety of handsome double-faced plaid back materials a regular $15.00 cape we bought a big lot of them, so we can retail them at the extremely low price of 9.00 Second Floor. Women's Kid Gloves We bought an importer's entire line of French and German manufacture all are of the very newest colorings also black the kinds 2-clasp 4-hook 4-button and some Mousquetaire Suede Gloves your choice of either kind. 50c A PAIR. Not a pair worth less than $1.2 most of thctn arc $1.50 gloves. Street Floor.

French Underwear 300 Taffeta Silk Skirts Fine wearing quality .1 large variety of colors and black, mnde with deep graduated accordion ruffle and drop ruffle, regular value 10.00, our special rr O.90 Third Floor. TL YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. ALDERMAN DAY VERY SICK. Suffering from Typhoid Fever and Hiccoughs, and Was Unconscious Yesterday at His Home in East Boston. Alderman Frederick W.

Day, who whs reported seriously ill at his home In East Boston yesterday, was resting comfortably at a late hour last vusht. He has been sufterlng from typhoid fever and hiccoughs, and was unconscious during tne day and evening. Hypodermic injections of morphine were given him lastnlght. Georg-e Fuller's Hip Broken. At 1 this morning George Fuller, S3, of 4SVt Marvll av, Bridgeport, Conn, a member of an amusement company that had been playing in Boston, wtiUe riding on trunks on a fell off lratturlng his right hip and leg.

He was taken to the hospital. TIN ROLLERS. Senator Kellher. Timothy McCarthy, Herbert C. Kenney.

James H. Queeney and George A. Flynn. QUINCY DE3I0CEA.T3 DIVIDED. Contests on Congressional Delegations in Their Caucus Nominations.

QUINCY, Sept 22 The democratic list of nominations for the caucuses were opened this evening. There were contests only on the congressional delegations. In wards 2 and 3 llata of delegations said to be favorable to Charles Quirk were filed. While the ward 6 list' is not pledged, it Is said to be favorable to Mr Naphen. The congressional delegates, as filed tonight, are as follows: At largo James P.

Burke. Ward 1 (Pledged to H. F. Naphen.) Philip D. Cook, Prank Garbarino.

Second list (pledged to H. F. Naphen), Geo. H. Noiris, Thomas J.

McGrath. Ward 2 First list, William H. Sampson Jr, Dennis J. Ford. Second list, Dennis J.

Ford, William F. Kane. Third list (pledged to H. F. Naphen), William Sampson Jr, Joseph G.

Kennedy. Ward 3 Pledged to H. F. Naphen), William A. Kelly, George D.

Cahill, Joseph L. Heaney. Second list, Andrew W. Howley, Daniel F. Murphy, William J.

Sullivan. Third list, Timothy F. Ford, James F. Parker. Ward 4 (Pledged to H.

F. Naphen), Thomas F. Hogan, William H. Callahan, James E. McDonald, John J.

Barry. Ward 5-(Pledged to H. F. Naphen), David J. Roche, William J.

Collegan. Ward 6 Stephen H. Edwards, Martin W. Cunnlff. BUTLER AMES AT WOBTJRN.

Aspirant for Congressional Honors Given an Enthusiastic Reception. WOBURN, Sept 22 Butler Ames held a reception this evening in the Ames headquarters. Several hundred voters attended and shook hands with the aspirant for congressional honors. Mr Ames was met at the station by Waldo Thompson, treasurer of the Ames campaign committee, and Gllman F. Jones, and was most enthusiastically received at headquarters.

He was informed that the caucuses Monday evening would be a great surprise to those who were belittling his movement. Refreshments were served. Date in the evening Mr Ames was formally Introduced and made brief remarks. Mr Thompson also spoke. Reception to Mr Powers.

A reception was tendered Samuel L. Powers at Fraternity hall, Roslindale, last evening. Edward J. Bromberg -was master of ceremonies. During the evening a large number of the voters visited the hall.

Refreshments were served. Remarks were made by Hon Herman Burr, ex mayor of Newton, and Mr Powers. Supporters of Samuel L. Powers. About 200 citizens of wards 19 and 22 assembled last night in Apollo Garden hall and listened to arguments in favor of the candidacy of Samuel L.

Powers. W. N. Clark presided, and addresses were made by John J. McCarthy, Breno Geissler, Daniel A.

Ryan, Jesse Ackers and Frank H. Chambers. Political News in Brief. A meeting In the interest of Fred H. Williams, republican candidate for congress in the 11th district, was held last evening in Warren hall, Brighton.

A good-sized crowd turned out. The McKinley and Roosevelt club of ward 22 last evening gave a reception to Randolph V. King, candidate for re-nomination to the house. Remarks were made by William M. Clarke, V.

E. Skinner, J. D. Crook, Thomas E. Johns and J.

J. McCarthy. The ward 12 independent club held a meeting in Lincoln hali. West Concord st, last evening, when a number of new-members were admitted. Speeches were made by Dr Eells, Michael Roche, Chas.

W. Durfley and others. The club now has nearly 100 members. Knights of Honor hall, Roslindale, was filled last evening at the rally given In the Interest of rank W. Estey for the republican nomination for the senate.

John Cheliman presided. Richard H. Robinson, J. Adams Brown of West Roxbury and Mr Kstey spoke. ESCAPED FROM THE HOSPITAL William Morris of Cambridge Had Undergone an Operation for Appendicitis Caught After a Hard Chase.

William Morris, 24. living in the Mt Auburn district, Cambridge, escaped from the Cambridge hospital last night and ran through Mt Auburn st without any clothing upon him. After a hard chase he was secured on the James Russell Lowell estate and taken back to the hospital. Mr Morris was taken to the hospital a few days ago suffering with appendicitis. He was given a private room in the west ward on the tirst floor, and preparations for an operation were made, it was performed yesterday afternoon.

Id o'clock last night the nurse left the room to attend to an accident case across the hail. Mr Morris being apparently asleep. When she had gone he escaued through the front door, tearing Ms nightshirt off as he went, and utter ing incoherent worus. Driver Y4rren Dow of the Cambridge police ambulance, H. H.

Harrison and the hcfjse physician of the hospital started after the fleeing patient in the ambulance, which had just arrived at the hospital. They roiioweu mm to tne parkway and located him in Elmwood, wlitre he had hiJden. rank ana jonn Horgan. who happened to be well ac quainted with Morris, joined the party of searchers and induced him to ride back in the ambulance. He was suffering from the exposure somewhat, but every effort was made at the hospital to prevent serious consequences from his outing.

HIS INJURIES PROVED FATAL. Death of Unknown Man Found Injured on Boston Albany in Brookline. NEWTON, Sept 22 The unknown man found injured on the Boston Albany tracks near Dean road, Brookline. yesterday morning, and who was brought to Newton Center on the 6.50 western bound circuit accommodation, died this afternoon at 4.30 at the Newton hospital. The circumstances of the accident are unknown.

The injured man never regained consciousness. Ha was picked up at the side of the track by the crew of the train which brought him to this city. It is supixjsed he was walking on the. tracks when he was struck, Late thU evening his identity had not been established. He was evidently a w.rking man, for he carried a dinner pall and wore overalls and a jumper.

Ha appeared to be about 35 years old, was 5 feet 11 inches in hight. with black mustache, and tad several days' growt-n of beard. iMfmin Street Floor. Flannelette Sacques And Gowns at exactly half price bought a manufacturer's entire stock all perfect goods. Dressing Sacques and Gowns not one worth less than Si .50, your choice for DC Sacques a small lot worth 1.00 each, at DUC Third Floor.

frier IB p'' IT- 'Cf SCENES DURING THE FIRE MORE FRANCHISES WANTED. Lexington Selectman Give a Hearing on Petitions by Rival Electric Railroad Companies for Locations in Town. LEXINGTON, Sept 22 A fair attendance was in town hall tonight at the Joint hearing given by the selectmen on the different petitions presented by rival railroad companies asking for various locations in town. The companies asking for franchises were the Lexington Boston, the proposed Boston Concord and Woburn Boston companies. The first two companies asked for rival locations, namely, from Lincoln to Lexinsrton and again fr.m Lexlnfr- tou to WGMirn.

oourn, isos ton road for a location c'r- uoweil st in. Lexmsion tronv the Wotlirn line' view it i to the Arlington lice, with, a 1 1 1 1 ilaJww sirff i 9 fimm iifSli'T SjjL-riZWxseUjebf re f-wqfte SlDET. 1 -p-iw. IN BUILDING, 74-76 PURCHASE ST, For Story See Page 17. connecting with the Boston elevated road at Massachusetts av, Arlington.

Considerable opposition to the granting of franchises to these projected roads was manifested by prominent citizens present, the opinion bein? expressed that the Lexington Boston company furnished ample accommodation, and that public convenience and necessity did not demand these proposed roads. The hearing was then closed. East Boston Boys In Trouble. Sept 22 Arthur Hoffman, William Anderson, Frank and Joseph ilarlne. East Boston boys, were arraigned in court here today on a charge of stealing lead ballast at Weymouth, and Lewis Kimolavky of the same place on a charge of being an accessory.

The latter was nonman mm. a st.nf nrKi to four months in tha house of corrton, Anderson received a sentence of two months and the two Marines were fine! iJ apiece. i ssz-iEZiM.