The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i Advertise Yozss APARTMENTS In Tho Dally Clobo If In Tho Daily Clobo if You Want Quick Results You Want Quick Results VOL LVm-NO 75. BOSTON, THURSDAY MORN ING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900 FOURTEEN PAGES, co. PRICE TWO CENTS. irk that is Alt? Highland Spring. "Ask Your Tapster for Jt." Bill frfs m3 PES ri.

7 S. J-Arr1 I alveston Raises Her Head mm isaster, 0 rdsr Su ppleniing Chaos and 0 fl IL rush Li CS3 iiir III lliiW i mm mm A Well Brewed hop and malt ale, properly fermented and stored, is a healthful and agreeable beverage which, when partaken of, quenches thirst and strengthens; thus combining the qualities of water, wine and food. The water is the thirst quenching element, the wine the enlivening, the malt Extract the nourishing and the carbonic gas the refreshing, while the hop bitter strengthens the stomach and helps digestion. Rueter's Sterling Ale combines every requisite of such an ale; remember -it is brewed to compete in quality, and not. brewed to compete in price.

It represents the very best ale value for your nickel. Gov Sayers Says Conditions Are Fully as Bad as Reported Editor Lowe Says the Horrible Total of Death Can Never be Known Boston and All New England Sending Money and Sympathy. Sold only where cur Blue and White Official Sign is Displayed. Company, Brewery, Boston. IjB aio sea Women and Children Take to Boats to Escape From Cape Cod Forest Fires, Which Spread, With Light- ning Rapidity.

Fruit Crop Ruined in Many Places Great Damage to Small Craft Along Coast- Many Yachts Piled Up at South Boston. 1 T73t Mr Woodward was away fighting fire and arrived home too late to save any of his effects, but succeeded in getting his wife, who is an Invalid, to a place of safety. The summer cottage of the late William II. Fessenden was next burned, and then tho barn that is owned by Georgia Dean Spaulding Kent went down before- the flames. These houses-were on the shore of Long pond.

From here the flames took a course along the west side of Long pond. The Interlake, owned by Mrs Swift of this' town, escaped being burned, but the other cottages on that side were an easy prey for the flames. The cottage owned by Mrs Albert Cooper was soon on fire, with Its contents, and the icehouse, near by was also burned. The next cottage, owned by a Mr Mid-dleby, with large stable and boathouse, was soon consumed. Then came tha tontinned on the Second Pnjre.

The INCREASED SALES of the FAfViOUS CIGAR TELL THE WHOLE ST0ET. Hand made, of the finest Havana tobacco, and the cleanest cigar factory in America, are essentials which go to make it the b65 I Oc cigar sold. For sale by all dealers. 3 for 25c. GOLDSMITH SILVER Factory and Salesrooms, Cor.

Causeway an i Merrlmac BOSTOS. ACCOUNT BOOKS, Slationerj, Printing, AT THE BLANK BOCK CORNER P. W. Barry, Eeal ICS sod 110 Washlagtea Cwner Ela Bt.J liUU lb (A) FULLY AS BAO AS REPORTED. Adjt Gen Scurry Says Most Conservative Estimate of Dead is 2000 Order Being Wrought by Military and Civil Officials.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 12 Gov Sayers today made the following statement on the flood situation: "Conditions at Galveston are fully as bad as reported. Communication, however, has been reestablished between the island and the mainland, and hereafter transportation of supplies will be less difficult. "The work of clearing the city is progressing fairly well, and Adit Gen Scurry, under direction of mayor, is patrolling the city for the purpose of preventing depredations. "The most conservative estimate as to the number of dead places it at 2000. "Contributions from citizens of this state and also from other states are coming rapidly and liberally, and it is confidently expected that within the next 10 days the work of restoration by the people of Galveston will have begun in good earnest and with energy and success.

"Of course the destruction of property has been very great not less than $10,000,000 but it is hoped and believed that even this great loss will be overcome through the energy and self-reliance of the people." During the day the contributions have fairly deluged the governor, upward of $100,000 having been received. Among the largest contributors are to be noted the Standard oil company with $10,000, St Louis commercial club for a like amount and the Huntington interests for $5000. This afternoon Gov Sers received the following official report from general manager Trice of the International Great Northern railway, who is conducting the operations of the relief corps at Galveston: "Houston, Tex, -Sept 12, 1900. "To Gov Sayers, Austin, Tex: "Your message of yesterday re- Contlnned on tiie FlflK Page. IS rv co.

larfft makfn and shots ue wvm. mr liilil inanani A'bey the i TMfeBtB I HK.9 1 Made ot ifatniaiiiwfp.WI. The it tie ji. fthrta ftf 'foi her iake. They fit 1 ike curt om TW will nntn two of otbr nrnkca ibe 'TAm-iv fnr that ha no rr-pumtion.

Vou -nf e) iwommetHl thraio youi -i mat wei them. M.iio3.8Q?t5? 1 km tiMm tils' t'NlQM. vThy do yon pay 85.00 for; ilioea Ttueu tou emu buy W. i. iKmglaa 6noe8 lor wb.jh arejast.

as gooo. i A S5 SHOE FOR S3.50. ROSTOV SIRKSi 'ilti fiJ asfilnjtton St filHHDMT St 12 CitT Hall Ae h'i Court St. 12 i RELIEF MURING Mayor of Galveston Ordered to Draw $3000 on Boston at Once Fund Now Reaches $6415 Hart Says Send "Money, Money." To the Editor of The Globe: Dear Sir Mayor Hart has received the following telegram In answer to his telegram to the mayor of Galveston, Tex, viz: "Galveston, Tex, Sept 12, 1900. "To the Mayor of Boston, Mass: "Thousands dead.

Entire city destitute. Fevers threaten to wipe out all living. Send us by special train disinfectants, prepared foods, hay, grain, everything that can be used immediately for man and baet Call on railroads for special service, and wire us credit for all money possible. Our needs are worse than St Louis cyclone. H.

W. Steele, "Chairman Relief Committee." We have been requested by Mayor Hart to receive subscriptions for the relief of Galveston, and we give you below a list of the subscribers up to 2.30 Hon Murray Crane Hon ThosN Hart 100 Lee, nigntlnsoa Co 600 Kidder, Peabody Co 500 Jordan. Marsh Co 500 0 Hovey Co 500 A Shuman Co 100 Curtis Sanger 100 Col A A Pope 100 Blodgett. MerrlttACo 100 LoqIs Curtis 50 Nash, SpauWlng 4 Co ChasFChoate Estabrook Co 500 Cha Storrow Co ...100 Boston Transcript 150 Tucker, Antbony Co 1 00 Moseley Co .250 FRolllns Morse Era .200 Hunnewell Son Luce Manning .500 Richardson. Hill Co 100 Bond Goodwin io Gordon Abbott ..........100 Boston Dffily Globe 25 1 Total $6,415 Lee, Higglnson Co.

44 State st, Boston. The mayor of Galveston has been telegraphed to In behalf of the city of Boston fund to draw on Lee, Higglnson Co Immediately for $3000. A suggestion was made to Mayor Hart yesterday that Faneuil hall be thrown open for the reception of clothing and other supplies needed by the Galveston aufferers. The mayor was not in favor of the plan. Continued on the Fifth Page.

mm Both Sexes. COURSE-OF STUDY! Dooble and Single Entry Bookkeeping. Rapid, Business Handwriting. Commercial and Mental Arithmetic. Banking, Commercial law, etc.

Spelling, Defining and lbbreTlating. Commercial Geojraph. Stenography TitmM Typewriting ny moUtn). Spanlsli Language stit cnbm t.ehr). Building RemoJeled and Refurnished for Sehool Year 1900-OL Op Bally.

FROMPtCTT FOST F8EE. REGISTBATIOS IS PER80X.OB BY MAIU HERMON E. HIBBARD. Principal 608 Washington Street. GLOBE ADS PAY BEST THY ONE AND SEE ELAY HOUSE, NAHANT famous ftsH DiNNema.

IIS THC1TS IC1LS-Dilj. on stores and residences were torn in ribbons. "Very little damage Is reported along the coast. Although the wind in Vineyard sound and along cape Cod was blowing at the rate of 70 miles an hour the fleet of sailing vessels and steamers apparently had no difficulty In riding it out. Wind 50 Miles an Hour.

The gale struck the city during the early morning and increased in velocity during the forenoon, when It attained a speed of. 50 miles an hour. It was not a. steady blow, but fitful gusts, which ran the velocity In a second from 15 to 50 miles an hour. Then It was hot, the thermometer indicating 89 during the forenoon.

The humidity was a trifle over 72 percent. It was hot and sticky inside and blustery and dU9ty outside. During the afternoon the wind lessened to 36 miles, and during the evening it was reduced to 25. It gradually shifted to the northwest. The temperature was lowered materially during the evening, preparing for several days of cooler weather, which has been promised.

Schoolhouse Roof Falls. About 11 o'clock one section of the roof of the Mary Hemenway schoolhouse, at the corner of 'Adams and King sts Dorchester, was blown oft and the ECO pupils in the building were given a scare. The portion of the roof broke several windows in its descent and landed on the fence. Miss Howes, a teacher of the graduate class, was standing at the window fixing a curtain when the roof fell and her arm was cut. She wa3 attended by a physician.

As all of the pupils had been thoroughly frightened, principal Whittemore decided to dismiss the school. It was fortunate that no one was injured as the heavy mass of wood and steel went down while every scholar was the building. The schoolhouse is one of the modern structures. On the common many branches on the large trees were wrenched off, but no one was hit by the falling limbs. Three trees were blown over in Charlestown and East BoBton, one went down in Continued on the Third Pace.

Rueter Mzhland Spring CONTENTS CF TODAY'S GLOBE I'ii we 1. Dnit-r to replace chaos in Adjt (Jen Scurry says most nifiTvatlv? estimate of deaths In Gal-estnn Is reports that near half a 1 imdrt'd ghouls were shot. (ialc teurt) through New England, great destruction to crops and In severnl places fanning forest Area to r'urmlng activity; heavy blow along iiire wrecks ninny pleasure yachts. forest fire ever known in the vicinity Plymouth now raging; many lairovv escapes; South Weymouth and )iicklatel serious Area; many other ooilbm.l hlfizef). Special car of Pun Clark's female minstrel troupe wrecked at Mounds, 111, ventenlay; nine dead, Fix injured lit of IK occupants.

l'uue 2. Heal estate transactions; A. Shuraan ell the ofileo corner of Court tt and Court Sq. I Wind spoils the first d-ty nf the fair of the Worcester K.ist agricultural society nt Clinton: other fairs. Tatte 4.

It wis a windy day at the South end ftrounds and Hoston beats St I. outs by lasting out high ones; National league busubflll, Vardon elves a wonderful exhibition Jn the g.ile at Kssex county club; golf r.ewa. Death of lion Harry Bingham at Ltt-ttaiN' 11, Tase 5. Hoston homes successful at grand circuit meeting nt New York; other har-jiess racing events. Proceeding of the commandery-In-rhief.

Sons of Veterans, at Syracuse Y. I'nknown man killed by electric car In (iloucpstor. I'imlinps of the police board in the raatu of complaints against officers! Hotel Koeklnshnm ami other build-lues burned at Narragansett Pier; loss l-'uoo, jflrtially insured; AJrnlral Pew-'V helps tight the Are. Hon Crl Schura writes another opon 1-tter to Hon Lyman J. Gae, secretary the treasury.

I'ahulnK, supposed to have been Intended for Admiral Dewey, and valued t't stolen. The maintenance of the hish quality of Tobaffoorklnalljused In the manufacture of the BE3 i CIGAR Accounts for Its continuous and Increasing popularity, Daniel Frank Go. 232 Washington Si MEN'S SHOES. A re anxtmi to cio out quick the of the Colored Pho, to marked all our JS.OO oue down to All other kind at corresponding low prices ix ink for 011r own mnke. Measure ork at reasonable prices.

IVT. SH23EHY OO. to tne Nrwarlt, former! JVAsiinuros boston El 1 1 P-r i CONTENTS CF TODAY'S GLOBE. Paisre Many cases of diphtheria among Brookline children. rage 7.

Gen Tatrlck A. Collins' address at the New Jersey democratic state convention; the platform. Pres and Mrs McKlnley at the wedding of their niece, Miaa Mabel McKlnley, to Dr Hermanus L. Baer, at Somerset, Penn. Question of withdrawal now before the president for immediate decision.

Page S. List cf. republican nomination papers for for delegates to the various Cfiiverttons; many contests and a lar" ruii ter of candidates. John B. Stanchfleld of Elmlra nominated for governor of New York by the democratic state convention; the platform.

Pe Financial and commercial news. Eloping couple arrested in Lynn held for superior court. Definite negotiations begun in New York for the placing of a large German loan In this country. I'UKC lO. A dally lesson in history; the death of Charles James Fox in 180.

Pasre 11. News of the harbor front; the Pax-onia anchors below Boston light Men of muscle. Populations of Fall River and Holyoka have grown rapidly In 10 years. Prominent Knights of Columbus place no credence in the story that the Vatican may suppress the order. Kid McCoy surrenders himself and is released on ball.

Pnffe 13, Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Paiice 14. United. mln workers of America declare strike In the anthracite region; Ho.OOO men likely to go out. About 150 feet of the roadbed at Commercial wharf caves in as a result of dredging for a berth for the Minnesota Plans for the 7Gth annual communication of the sovereign grand lodge, I.

O. O. to be held at, Richmond, Va. hlsrhwayman holds up a train near the Colorado line and secures $500 in cash and lots of jewelry. Death of Robert B.

Campbell, builder of the Hoosac tunnel. Gov Roosevelt dismisses the charges against Dist Atty Gardiner. Plague in India increasing. Winners of the Boston Latin school scholarships. CAR WRECKED.

Nine Killed and Six Injured Out of SixteenSpecial Carriage of the Dun Clark Female Minstrel Troupe. MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept 12-A special to the Commercial Appeal from Cairo, 111. says: The special cdr of the Dun Clark female minstrel troupe waa wrecked at Mounds this afternoon, and of 16 occupants nine are now dead and six others are seriously injured, some of them perhaps fatally, THE DEAD. Alice Williams. Ollie Enright.

Etta Patterson. Patrick Patterson. Marguerlta Compefta. Anna Bell. Betty Ruby.

Etta Howard. Faith Hamilton. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Etta F. Elliott.

May Martin. Otis Well. lAincan Ctark. The injured are all In the hospital here. Duncan Clark, the manager, wll, pubiibly fcV.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Sept 12-The people living in the south part of the town and in the outlying villages are in fear of being burned out of house and home. The most serious forest Are ever known here is now raging. The village of Manomet is under a cloud of smoke, the fire is still burning near there, and the people are getting ready to save what goods they can and flee for their lives. It is reported that several houses have already been burned In that section, but at this hour nothing definite can be learned.

The fire wardens and their men are unable to do anything on account of the high wind and the dryness of the wdoda, and the flames go wherever the wind chooses to blow them. Hundreds of men are out fighting the flames, but, as one of the old fire lighters puts it, they may go clear-to the ocan and burn everything before them. The fc-ests around Little Long, Gallows and Big Long ponds at noon today were things of beauty; tonight they are masses of burning embers, and the summer cottages around these sheets of water are piles of burning coals. The fire originated from the College pond fire of last week. This morning the high wind started it up anew, and in a short time it was burning so rapidly that nothing could stand before it.

The fire warden and fire-fighting apparatus were soon on the scene, but could do little but narrow the blaze In. Before the southwest gale the fire crossed the Long pond road, near Raymonds hollow, and headed for the handsome summer home and farm of Eben D. Jordan, which seemed to be doomed. It burned at a rapid pace through the small oaks, and then the wind veered to the west and changed the direction of the fire, heading it for Long pond. The cottages there were doomed.

Woman in Great Danger. At Gallows pond the large summer cottage of William Bassett was the first to take fire, and then the barn that was near by caught and was consumed. From here the flying sparks set the house of Charles E. Woodward on fire. This was the old Tom Pierce place, and It soon burned to the ground with its contents.

That's All New England felt the edge of the whirling southern hurricane yesterday and experienced just enough to shiver at the thought of a doubled velocity and the streets awash, as was the fate of Galveston. The windstorm was moving along the St Lawrence valley and Its edge ruffled Boston and vicinity a bit. Fortunately during the hours of the highest velocity the wind was blowing from the southwest to west, and it being an off-shore gale there was only little damage along the shore. All over New England the high wind was reported with a consequent damage to shade trees. A number of yachts at City Point, in East Boston and In the Charles river were blown ashore and damaged.

In all of the coast cities and towns considerable damage was done to pleasure boats. In Boston trees were destroyed all over the city and part of the roof ot the Mary Hemenway school building at Dorchester was lifted and tumbled to the ground. Cellars along Beacon st were flooded, the boathouse floats along the Charles were damaged and awnings THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Sept 12 Forecast for Thursday and Friday: For Maine Fair Thursday; cooler in southwest portion. Friday fair; fresh west to north winds, diminishing on the northeast coast.

For New Hampshire and Vermont Fair Thursday; mler In southern portion; Friday fair; fresh west to north winds. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Fair, somewhat cooler Thursday. Friday fair; fresh west to north winds. Local forecast Fair weather Thursday and Frjday, light westerly winds. The temperature yesterday as indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3am TV, 6am 74, 9am 83 12 91 3pm S2 6 rn 70 9pm 70 13 mid 67; average temperature yesterday 77 5-7.

The temperature as Indicated in the following cities at 8 o'clock last night; New York 74 Washington 78 Jacksonville 82 Cleveland 70 Detroit 68 St Paul 68, Bismarck Eastport 56. Block Island 70 Atlanta 84 Tampa 82 New Orleans 74 St Louis 74 Chicago 2 Denver 74 Portland 66 Philadelphia 76 Nantucket 74. The Globe's forecast for Friday and Saturday Friday fair and generally clear weather, with slightly higher temperature and light variable winds. Saturday, fair weather with light winds and moderate temperatures. Lessor's weather predictions For Thursday, local rains, Friday and Saturday generally Sunday fair.

The lowest temperature of the week will be between 60 and 66 th highest be-tweeo SO and 18 Established 1823. uu ALBRECHT ft KOEIXNEB. 295 to 30S A Street. Bostoa. New bxlajxl Diatributer..