The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE TinftTYTSr nT7F7SAT'URDAY; OCTOBER" 14V 1S09. through all Inst Ion period, accepting OH ANOTHER CLEI Mi A AT MDNTIHLOPA. Maj CheathamEncounters Force of Rebels. flEEIMELP. Gen Wesley Merritt on the Artillery Arm.

7000 CHILDREN. McKinlcy Greeted in West Superior. the insolence of the insurgents dignity. bKu they were ordered by the executive of the nation that they must not trlke a blow pending- the treaty of pea, except In defense. ti-ir nMnt1 therefore, the InsolenOO of the insurgents with a patience aub- We never dreamed that the little Hswlv nt lnurwnta whom had Just -msnrpalM Jrom we ii-rr a mm-nt mourht that they would torn upon i he ti 3 imt bad delivered them from ripaln.

ibf-n wa that the insurgent leader made an attack upon our men, and then our boys let loose. But I a I way thought the toy were quite ready fjr it. "1 want to do tnero ine rrju or. saying here in the prepense of their neighbors and friends, their fathers and mothers, that these boys forebore all tninrs ratner man ciiaouey mr uruw ui the government they were serving'. "The leader of the insurgent forces aava to the American government: You can have peace If you will glve-l us Independence peace tor he says.

"He had another price than that for peace once before, but the United Slates pays no gold for peace. We never gave a bribe lo In all our history, and we never will. Our May is there where you left it, yon bor of the North Dakota volunteers. You left It there In the hands of those took your plaoes, without blot and without mmp. Alt'" wnr-vr that standard Is raised, whether In the western or tho eastern hemisphere, it stands for liberty, civilization and humanity.

"And we propose to put 65.000 men behind that in to maintain the authority of the States and the honor and glory of the republic in the mterert of civilization and humanity. We accept the responsibility of duty at whatever cort." Atty (ten 4 Iris-. Fees Lrfng. Gage. Hitchcock and Wilson and Senators and McCumber spoke briefly.

The exercises were limited to speaking and the review of the 1st North 1S)-kota volunteers. At 9.20 the presidential train departed for Aberdeen, South Dakota. BIG JEWELRY HAUL Robbert Gat Away th $1375 Worth Herbert Johnson of 235 West Newton St the Victim. There was a big robbery In division 1G last night. Jewelry to the value of J1275 and $125 In money were stolen from Herbert Johnson, 233 Newton st, his house being entered by forcing the door in the vestibule, between 8 and 9.30, while he was absent.

The bare facts of the case were reported to police headquarters at midnight, and when a Globe reporter called at station 16 to get details of the affair, the lieutenant referred him to the captain, who said that all Information could be gotten at headquarters and declined to give any facts in regard to the case. BOTTLE PIN SERIES BEGINS. City League BcwiingTournament Opens With Considerable Changes on Public AI ev Teams. The season in regulation pin bowling was started on Boston's public alleys last night, six of the eight teams carrying out the schedule. Scores were low in all three matches, principally because, tho bowlers have had little or no practice; and also that new pins were used in all games.

The teams are hardly recognizable as those of last year, although most of the old stand by are to be found In the regular places. Gordon and Kinsman, two of Carruth'a old team, are massing this season; the Aleyers team has few- old names in it, Murray Irwin also looks strange, and the team is practically the Sudbury team of last season. The Broadway team, new in the league, is made up of well-known oldlimers, and later on may become a dangerous combination. Carruth visited Meyers alleys In Cam bridge and took the odd nolnt. also scoring1 the best team total of the night.

Sudbury and McCarthy were the second high, both passing the 220O mark. Smith of the Sudbury ti'am was the only man In the b-ague to touch the 500 mark, and Bean of the McCarthy team scored Vll for a single, the only double-header of the night. Sudbury took the odd game. Murray Irwin made it three lrom Broadway. The scores: eye ra alleys: cakrith 0LD STATE HOUSE AND DEVONSHIRE BUILDING.

NewYorkPoliceSurround Another House. Think Disssmteefl Woman Hay Have Been Killcfl Time. Place In West 30th St ana Mysterious. Name of Suspected People Kept Secret by Police. Huntins for a Trained Nnrse and a Frightened Mau.

NEW YORK, Oct 13-The police of the West 37th at station obtained a clew at a late hour tonight which they hone may ttnd toward aolvln the mystery aurroui dlnsr the murder of the unknown wt man, portions of whose remains ar now at the morgue r' Capt and detectives John Coughlat.d and Henry Michael of that station, in company with a score of policmen in plain clothes, searched a private houso in Wet 3mh st tonhtiiL It is supposed that tho murder was cum. mitted there. Capt Coonty visited a private hou, earlier In the evening, but failed to find tho wt man who occupies the promts fane Is said to be a professional nuri and from what the podoe were able to usttrtuln they are satisfied that tlia place la used as a lylng-m hospital for wen en. i Tho house is situated near 9th ev The number ot the house and the name of the woman whom the police ara searching for are known but are with, held since the police intend to make another search of the pluce diruclly uft er daylight tomorrow. The place is a handsome three-story buildinK with an English basement Tha basement and first lloor are occupied by an elderly couple, while the allowed trained nurse rents the two upper stories.

Just how lon this nurse has been living in this house Is not known. According to the information received by tho police, upon which they decided to act, the nurse, who Is a middle-aged woman with dark brown hair and of medium htRht, before she hired the plar. inquired particularly whether or not I there was a Urst-class furnace In tb house. There are two furnaces in ih cellar, one larser than the other. Tho police were told that thl.

had said to a woman living- in Um neighborhood that she had "boarders" who paid her aa high aa $7S per wees eai-n. Capt Cooney was also told that a woman, apparently very well to do, had been seen to enter the plnce abmit two weeks asro. ller friends who calUd to see her In the West 30th st hoime were Informed by the woman in chargo that nothing was known as to what had become of her. Acting upon that and other Information, Capt Cooney went to the place at 8 tonight. He Inquired for the nurse, but was told by a woman who claimed to be a relative of the real occupant that the nurse waa not at home.

When Capt Cooney loft the place 1 again half an hour later he noticed a man standing across the street. This man wam of medium hight, about 35 years old, and wore a dark suit of 1 clothes and a black derby hat. He had a short blonde mustache. The moment Capt Cooney stepped out of the house this strange man run away. Nothing has been seen of Mm since.

This stranger answers the description of the man whom Cant Con nelly of the barge lying at the foot of West 13th tt, saw in company with a woman a week ago at the time the mail threw a bundle overboard, which tho police now believe was a bundle containing a portion of tne remains ot the murdered woman. Capt Cooney hurried back to the Wert 37th st station house where he had to receive the registration returns. He told detectives Coughlln and MlchaelR to return at onco to the West 30th st house and to make a thorough search of the premises. He instructed them particularly as to the search of the cellar and the furnaces. A number of policemen were sent along with the detectives.

These polios ofllcers were instructed not to go Into the house, but to keep a careful watch on the outside. Detectives Michaels and Coughlln were admitted to the place by the same woman who had admitted Capt Cooney earlier in the evening. The detectives were told that the nurse was nrtl st home, and that nothing waa known as to when she would return. The search was started in the reljar. There were two large furnaces there.

The smaller one of the two had pn in It, and from beneath the other Ms ashes had been carefully removed. There was coal dust on the floor. The detectives searched as thoroughly as they could, the light being very poof. After completing their investiKiion in the cellar they went through the rest of the house. It is said they found several boarders in the place.

The detectives remained in the houss until 11.45 when they returned to the West 37th st police station to rtpnrt to Capt Cooney what they had discovered. Several policemen werp left to front of the place all night with In-structions to notify Capt Cooney tn very moment the woman who occupies the place should return. Capt Cooney when seen by a reporter at a late hour tonlsht declined positively to say anything concerning t9 search. It is known, however, that tne police have positive information thai a woman, said to be well connected, went to this place to be trented ly nurse, and that since her admission to the place nothing has been seen oi ntr. While In Town Have Your TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT DECORATIONS ON THE PLUCKY GIRL FROM BOSTON.

Miss Mabel E. Attacked by a Footpad in Chicago, Beats Him O'f and Then Waits for Him with a Gun. CHICAGO, Oct 13 Miss Mabel E. Young, who is 22 years of age, and a niece of James Young, former proprietor of Young's hotel in Boston, came to Chicago a year ago and secured a position as demonstrator of goods with a pure food company. This week she has been employed in a pure food exhibit at 791 South Halsted st.

She finished her duties Wednesday night about 8 o'clock and started for home. No car was in sight, so she walked down the deserted and darkened street without a thought of the gloomy surroundings. She was walking at a rapid gait, when a man darted out of a dark stairway and made a grab at her pocket oook. undaunted by tne sudden attack Miss Young retained her hold on the purse with one hand and began to scratch her, assailant's face with the other. In her determination to win the bat tle she never thought of screaming for aid.

and so vigorous a fight did she make that the thief soon retreated, leaving her possession of both the purse and the field. Then boarding a car Miss Young went home, and in the-most matter-of-fact way related her adventure to her friends. "I'll stop all that kind of work." she concluded. "It'll be a bad day for that thief If he meets me again." Early next, morning she arose, cleaned her rifle, with which she is an excellent marksman, and started away. She paid no heed to the remarks of curious pedes trians and reiiow In the car3.

nor would she mind the questions of the clerks in the store, but she set her gun in a corner and waited until night. When released from duty she started out over the same route as the night previous, hoping the thief would make another attempt to rob her. She even lingered near the spot, but no one appeared Miss Young declares she will carry the weapon as long as her work takes her to that section, but she fears she will never get a shot at her opponent of Wednesday night. CRUSHED BL.M TRAINF. John Coveney, a Switchman, Instantly Killed in Cambridge.

John Covenev, 60 years old, who for the past 29 years had oeen employed as a switchman at the Boston Maine roundhouse on Prison Point st, Cambridge, was crushed to death at noon yesterday. At that hour an engine backed out of the house and Mr Coveney was caught between it and a freight car. Death was instantaneous. Mr Coveney lived on Otis st. East Cambridge.

Ttey Were Stroatly imM Bit Were Driven. Three Americans Rilled, Two Wounded. Native Policeman Was Fomenting: Treachery. Gen Schwan and the Infantry Beaches J3acoor. MANILA.

Oct IS J1.15 MaJ Cheatham, with a scouting party, while proceeding alone the west shore of the lake, yesterday, encountered a force of rebels strongly Intrenched at Muntin-lupa. MaJ Cheatham reports that he drove the rebels from their position, and that in the engagement three Americana were killed and two were wounded. Rumors are in circulation in Manila that MaJ Cheatham discovered three American prisoners who had been bound, gagged and shot by the insurgents. These rumors, are not confirmed. One Santeago, a lieutenant of the native police force, has been arrested and lodged in Jail, his subordinates having reported to tho authorities that he waa endeavoring to enlist them In a plot to turn the police against the Americans In the event of an uprising.

Reports having reached the provost marshal that arms were concealed at the headquarters of the Dominican friars, a large building adjoining the palace, a detachment of soldiers made a search of the building. They found a small stock of mausers, revolvers and ammunition, which was confiscated despite the protests of the friars that the arms were not intended for unlawful use. Gen Schwan, with the infantry, has reached Iiacoor. The troops are greatly exhausted, having had one of tho hardest marches of the campaign. Frcxm Malabon to Perez das Marinas they -marched through roadless rice fields.

The 4th infantry, from Imus, Joined Gen Schwan- at Perez das Marinas. The Filipinos had deserted the town upon learning of the approach of the Americans, leaving only the women and children behind. Two strong shocks of earthquake, lasting several seconds, were felt In Manila at 10 o'clock this evening. Spain Gets Back Her Ordnanoe. WASHINGTON.

Oct 13 A lot of ordnance of heavy caliber, mostly of antique pattern. In the fortifications In and around Manila and other cities In the Philippines, has passed under the control of the Spansh government. Under the terms the treaty of peace this ordnance was to remain for six months In the emplacements, during which time the United States might purchase it. Otherwise it was to be the property of Spain. The six months period has Just expired and as none of the guns has been purchased, unless Gen Otis has done so without notifying the war department, the Spanish government Is probably at liberty to dispose of them.

About the only guns of any value are believed to be those in the luneta or shore batteries in front of Manila, where some modern krupps are installed. The collection includes some old bronze weapons of great beauty as specimens of antique gun founding. Two Regiments Ordered to Kanila- WASHINGTON, Oct 18 The war de partment has -ordered the 42d regiment of volunteers to proceed from fort Niag ara, Oct 30 for San Francisco, there to embark for the Philippines. The 40th regiment at fort Riley, Kan, is also ordered to proceed to San Fran cisco on the same date, bound for Manila. Last of the Regiments, the 48th, Filled.

CINCINNATI, O. Oct 13 The 48th infantry (colored) mobilizing at fort Thomas, Ky, was filled to Its maximum today, HOW TO COOK A. HAH. 1 Miss Ranche Contlmues Her Interesting Demonstrations at the Food Fair. The Salem cadet band gave two enjoyable concerts yesterday at the food fair, J.

Fred Burke being the soloist of the afternoon and B. B. Keyes playing an excellent cornet solo in the evening. Tonight the band will give a grand farewell program, and Ir Keyes will Le the soloist. Asurprislngly large number men attend the lectures of Miss Nejlie Dot Ranche Sometimes thev are "escorted by" their wives, but more frequently they are alone.

One man was overheard to remark tnat he attended because it gave him a knowledge of "what went into things" at home. Miss Ranche's first demonstration waa the preparation and cooking of sugar-cured ham which, contrary to the usual method, was not previously parboiled. The ham was first carefully washed and dried and then coated with a paste com posed of flour, spices and water, and placed in about three inches of cider in a deep pan. It was then baked for threo hours, basting every 20 minutes. Miss rtancne explained that her method waa to remove the skin, trim off the burned crust, skewer on slices of lemon hoi-i dot.

the whole over with cloves, after wnicn tne nam is placed in a ory pan A fruit salad is served with fhr ham- It consists of oranges, bananas, mm pirocryt-u pineapples. ine Sirups from each are drained off and 1i1.n.i..,i The Juice of a lemon and a vlivsla.33 each of white wine and sherry ai3 n-l i- ed and tne whole poured over tho twl.id Another novelty was salmon soufllu prepared from fresh salmon anu ptcKeu nne, to which four ejrgs, separated, were added, the yolks heimr beaten with fish. A tablespoon of chopped parsley, a1 teaspoon tl of onion Juice and salt and pepper to tasi-s were added. The whites of the eirtrs were "folded" in. not beaten, and the whole was piaceo a oaKing dish.

The was Indented at close intervals nnd the spaces filled with lots of butter. Chopped pirsley was scattered over the lop. The result was served to thoe present IJlUUUUUUt-'i Ut'ltClUUS. J. B.

Dumond'a Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Representative J. Dumond, who was accidentally killed while deer shooting down east, will take place at tho Presbyterian church, corner of Isabella and Tierkeley at 1.4.rto-morrow afternoon. Rev Mr liersey will pniciaie. LOWELL INSTITUTE FREE PUBLIC LECTURES IN THE CITY OF BOSTON.

Founded by John Lowell. aod Eatabliala In Lectures of tin; lyiweil Iimtltni. -s-iu ha PILGRIM AND ATUQ IN COLLISION. Fall River Line Steamer and the Smaller Craft Both Injured in New York Har bor. NEW YORK, Oct 13 Five men on a tugboat had a narrow escape this evening through a collision with the steamer Pilgrim of the Fall River line.

The Pilgrim, more than an hour behind time, came swiftly around the Battery at 7 o'clock, bound eastward. Off Fulton st a harbor tug towing- one barge, which had been hugging the New York shore, suddenly swung otit into midstream diagonally across th Pilgrim's bow. Tho captain of the Pilgrim blew one blast of his big whistle, signaling the tug to pass' to starboard, then seeing that this was impossible ordered his own engineer "full epeed astern" and blew short alarm blasts. The skipper of the tug tried Ida best to go to starboard, but before he could get his bow around the ebb tide had swung him almost under the cutwater of the sound steamer. The Pilgrim tan foul of the towing line and jerked the tug close up under her starboard bow.

As the giant and the midget came together there. waa a great crashing of woodwork. The tug smashed four of the braces thiJt support the overhang of the Pilgrim. The impact stove in the starboard side of the tug's deckhouse. The drag of the hawser and the great bulk of the Pilgrim Jammed the tug away over, and she seemed likely to slnk.

Just then the hawser parted and the tug swung free. Three other tugs and the Fulton ferryboat Farragut hurried to the rescue, but no one was overboard. The damaged tug made fast another hawser to the barge and towed her away in triumph. The Pilgrim put down four men in a small boat. They made a very careful examination and found the hull uninjured, and after 20 minutes' delay the steamer resumed her trip up the sound.

Concerning Stephen Hagaa's Sickness. The statement printed yesterday in The Globe that Stephen Hagan, one of the latest victims of smallpox in Chelsea, waa employed by his brother. H. E. Hagan, a shoe dealer on Washington st, Boston, is incorrect.

Mr Hagan says his brother did not work in his store. Stephen Hagan's condition is not considered in any sense serious. William Not Going to England. BERLIN, Oct 13 Emperor William, it is authoritatively announced, will not visit England this year. He had made Queen Victoria a conditional promise to do so, but the altered political complexion has compelled him to abandon his intention.

Seipts That Certain TMeis Repire Reform. Lt aves the Method to the Legislators. Criticises the Work of Supply Departments. Implies That He Relieves the Sjstem is Wrong. WASHINGTON, Oct 13 The annual report of MaJ Gen Wesley Merritt, commanding the department of the east, with headquarters at Governors island.

New York, was made public at the war department today. The report Is a strong arraignment of the whole situation In the artillery branch of the service, being particularly directed against the ordnance bursau and. Incidentally the quartermaster'a'de-partmenl, the latter for failure to furnish what Gen Merritt considers proper quarters at artillery posts. Gen Merritt says that the system on which the artillery la organized ia wrong In that the artillery man, who is held responsible for the work he had to do with his guns, has no voice in the making or selection of them, this being left entirely to the ordnance bureau; but he adds that, since the engineer department, in the same Independent way, furnishes the artilleryman with his emplacements, and there has been no fault to find with this portion of the equipment, there must be something more than the mere system to blame for the unsatisfactory condition of affairs. Gen Merritt says he resumed command of that department Jan 7 last, since which time most of the Infantry and cavalry in the department havo been ordered on foreign service, leaving at tha present date only four troops of cavalry and three companies of infantry.

He says that he has no specific recommendations to make regarding any one place. The ofllcers are known to be intelligent, industrious and serious in their efforts to improve the efficiency of their commands. "That the coast artillery Is not today In an eflie'ent condition," Gen Merritt savs. "la duo to the causes over which artillery ofllcers have no control, nor can these Impediments be reached by the department commanders. Some require the action of the secretary of war and others can De remedied only Dy congress.

"The needs of the artillery are most ably presented In the report of the department artillery inspector, to which I invite attention. "I do not' feel called upon to urge the remedies which he proposes. but I cetualnly coincide with the opinion he expresses, that the artillery is in, need of remedial legislation. "I deem it my duty to call attention to the defects which Mnj Story treats in detail and leave the question of how they shall be removed to the lawmaking authorities and their advisers. "Our cavalry and inrantry tooay are organized on a modern basis.

says Gen Merritt. "are splendidly officered and equipped, and with regular supplies of food, clothing ax.d ammunition contain within themselves the elements of complete efficiency. "This is not true of the artillery. The officers are well educated and zealous, but their efforts are cramped by an imperfect organization, and responsibility for the efficiency or inefficiency of their arm lies not. as It should, with themselves, but very largely with other quarters.

"Either through defects of law or their own inefficiency, the supply departments upon which the artillery la wholly dependent have frequently failed to loyally and energetically serve its interests. "The fact that the engineers' department, working under the same laws, has. under its present chief, given the artillery no cause for complaint, would seem to indicate that something is wrong besides the law. "This condition gives rise to the often-expressed desire of the artillery for a iiief nf that arm of the service who would see that it was supplied with what it needs to be effective, dui i personally have very grave doubts as to this being the most suitable remedy, as it may result only In adding another bureau to the war department which it may be as difficult to make efficient as soma of those already in existence. "1 desire in addition to call special attention to the following points in the report of the artillery inspector: i.

The failure of the quartermaster's department to make timely provision for housing the garrisons at new artillery posts. The necessity for providing at nrtillerv posts a permanent post noncommissioned staff of specialists, electricians and observer sergeants. '3 The recommendation that the strength of the coast artillery be fixed at the number of officers and men required to fully man the "It is also observed that the artillery should be inspected by artillery officers, ar.d the fact that the department commander's artillery inspector has no power to Inspect is a patent absurdity, and one which I urge may be disposed of at an early date. "The means of making any arm of the service all St should be should rest with the general commanding the geographical department, in which the said arm of the service Is stationed." ACCEPTS CALL TO NEW BEDFORD. Rv Percy Gordon of North Cambridge Become Pastor of Grace Church, Episcopal.

Borlnnlnr Nov. I. Rev Percy Gordon, asistant rector at St Jamea church. North Cambridge, has accepted a call to the pastorate of Grace Episcopal church. New Bedford.

to -i the time of his acceptance, Mr Gordon had also been considering a c.all from the vestry of St James to remain there as assistant to Dr Edward Abbott, who has Just returned from abroad. Mr Gordon is a native of Savannah, Ga. and a graduate of the university of Virginia, where he received the academic degree. He ako was graduated from the law school of Columbia college. He practiced law for three years in flunts-vilie, Ala, where he marrried.

Keoaptloa to Club Woman. NEWTON. Oct 13 A large number of prominent Newton women attended the first meeting this season of the West Newtor women's educational club, held from 8 to 5 this afternoon. The affair took the form of a reception tendered the club president, Mrs K. L.

N. Walton, and was held at her residence on Chetnut st. West Newton. Mrs Walton received, assisted by Mrs I Pratt. Mrs N.

T. Allen and Airs Hastings. Mrs Emily Webster wa chief usher, and she was assisted by six young ladles. Alleged Assault with a Knife. At 7.40 last night Alfred Dubay, 27.

of Everett, was arrested by officers of division 4. charged with assault with a knife on Arthur Cann, in Cann's restaurant, 32 Beach si. Cann sustained a cut in his three inches long, which was dressed by a physician, after which he went to his home. Boras Stolen an 1 Eaia Found. NEWTON.

Oct 13 About 7.30 evening a horse and buggy belonging to Henry H. Hunt of Webster st, West Newton, were taken from in front of I MiilAnfA 4 at mam a.4a -m. had been stolen and reported the affair me juaier me ng was seen being driven about the city. At 10. 3J this evening patrolman Nagle found the horse and carriage at the corner of Waltham and Crafts sta, where it had evidently been abandoned.

Utile Ozas Mm a Neatly SoEYBiir. Tlicy Kalspfl Hie Money by Conlribtilions. At Fargo, the President Meets Veterans. Frond of Tlicfr Record In the Philippines. WKST SfPICniOR.Wis.

Oct IJ-Whn Jres JJrKlnlcy and party arrived In this city nor is, persons. Including 7f' school children, received the party the tlty hail. A committee of presented the president and party with a neatly jrlmul rouvc nlr purchased with 1-cent contributions by the school children. The president thanked the children sjraclouj-ly. Mayor l.l-trlch introduced prldnt, who spoke as follow: "I ha vp foctn gad to note your progress nnj prosperity.

I have bif glad to note the difference between your condition when I last wan here and your condition now. The country Is altogether tiw busy with active industry and thriving commerce to listen any to the prophet of evil. We are engaged now in looking after ourselves and In taking crtre of ourselves, and we have discovered that the best states-manphlp for America that statesman-ahlp which looks to the highest interest of American labor and the highest development of American resources. "No Mate In the union was more prompt to answer the calf of our eoun- than your state. The whole union, north nnd south, quickly responded to the call of arms, and when peace came were as quick to eater the paths of Beacp." Hrief addresses were made by Sec Long and Sec Oaire.

nnj the train then departed toward Lmluth. GREETS THE VOLUNTEERS. Mr McKinljy Tali the Nerth Dakota Veterans He i Proud of The Record in the Phllipoines. FATiGO. I.

Oct 13 More than 10.000 person greeted 1'res McKlnley and his party whtjn they arrived here tonight at 7.3.. Knterlnv. carriages the party was driven to a reviewing stand through lines of the 1st North Dakota who recently returned- from the I'hilippines. The president was received wild demon! rations. In his ai'drrs he referred repeatedly to the situation In the Philippines.

When he declare the 1 government send men to the Philippines uphoiu tile American flag where the vol.intfcrs iind placed It, the rrowd approved the tit-cla ration with wild ap-j-hiuse. The president spoke as follows: "Kor the last IS months this country lias wiliK testimony of 'the patr.otfsnt of th ru an people. The call for 2H0.UO troons was promptly ttaies without respect to party, or or section, or nationality. The alacrity of cnlis-tmi-iit and the celerity of execution has tew if any parallels 'in the military annuls of the world. did not go wj.r until every effort nl pt'ace was vxhaustcd, and the war caru wc thought that the foomr it was ended the better fur Mil concerned.

"1 have come here tonight, traveling a I0114 distance, that I might meet the people or Ih'H nv and growing state, Mate which 1 had the honor, as a member of the national house of representatives, to vote to admit as a sister into tha nat'oiiii family. I am proud of this statr, proud of the vote I gave for her admission. "I come here to sprate of the patriot-Ism of the state of North Dakota, not onlv the patriotism of the men who entered the Philippines, but the patriotism of Ihosf other brave soldiers of your state who. less fortunate than the volunteers, were not able to see HsbMng service 1st the Meld, but did their duty, as you did yours. "I have come that I might look into the faces of the North Dakota volunteers who saw service on the battle line in l.uxvin.

I came that 1 might speak to them a welcome and say "Well dune." You did your duty, and you filled wy heart -with Joy when, with other volunteers and regulars, you sent me worn tlal you would not quit the battle Iino in l.tison until I could create a new army and end it there. You refused to beat a retreat or shirk your color in the presence of the enemy. No matter who wanted von t- go home, you said: We will stay and keep the Hag stainless In tr.e presence of the enemy, rso sol diers of any country ever had any more delicate -r trying duty. "This amy, ot which this fragment frunr your tate formed a part, remained in I.iiko.i waiting. tirt.

for the treaty of H-ac hich was being prepared in Paris, then for its ratirleation by the senate of the I'nited States, then tints! the exchange of r.Ultica lions between the VnitiHl State and COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF is a medical comfort of oroved va'uo. Has brought thousands throu.h illness. Made on sclent fie inciples from the finest cMt reared on the richest pastures of the world. Rigidly tested. Erlorsed by over 30 tears success.

Refuse substitutes. Dewey Parade Oippia Grand Stand AT FAHI SQUAKB STATION ASD COLUMBUS AYEaUE. EEST 10CAT13.1 CITY TO SEE PARA3F. TICKETS $2 AND $3 EACH. On a'e it Beta! Thorndik Thorp A Martia la KCk 8t.j WiaUow Boher, 78 Bcyl-ksat U'ax Br, 143 Trioat St.

fcr the morning after the night before" take Abie's Effervescent Salt, tXs salt of salts." PILES! PILES! ITCHING FILES. iTarrtlVt. Vaittar. Itrkte. T-Mri (4rm aa4 blml.

kntjut OIbi. rent 4dM ttrttM kl.ttn, IrrralioH, ahrt ino tnar. AIk FORDE WE YDAYS Tm til vaai gvm wttwry. Try ear Trt-BMMnt. fall aart tHMtWa i-nt ripreaa paid Sd t'T -atalriM rf 1m, ate.

JOHN p. MrMMEK, S-t ad 23 Can-rtaKe uc3t oil LEW 1 2 3 Totals Ilins 159 172 .127 458 Watts Ill 12 135 45 t'MlTrey 152 115 420 Mebaverty 1CI 172 150 42 IteuJalulD 154 ISO 1M 485 Team totals 7C7 821 731 231 MF.VKHS Flcta 177 J7! 14.1 At wood 132 1UO 405 Hall lfirt 150 lt 472 West Mrt 10 130 352 Meyers 17 140 148 47 Team totals 741 707 747 S105 McCarthy alleys: SUDBURY 1 2 3 137 130 lft lrtl 154 703 Total 421 400 ti2 405 4liS 14(1 13S Plimpton 124 155 Plinth no KlilnHhre 1T2 132 Pratt 15S I5ti Train totals 754 748 McCarthy 2203 Thompson ....144 ....17 ....111 ....155 IIS 142 21t 145 ISl 143 118 1 12S 157 405 431 47 437 Thorn Mean t'hirk IKiW Team totals ......744 7U7 711 Murray and Irwin alleys: MURRAY AND HtWlX Il.ttrleld 152 134 13t 425 Stout 13 ISIS 170 513 winan 138 H4 173 475 Murray 134 lot! Ill 340 Cochrane lrto 114 150 430 Team totals ......723 711 755 2189 BROADWAY Iterlo 157 lfiO 15ft 478 HerfDtoll 118 l-M 401 fnrry 12! 121 123 372 Hartley 140 133 12il 39 1 14.1 14iJ 15i 441 Team totals .680 699 704 2089 CHANGES IN BOSTON ELEVATED- Gen Bancroft Becomes President and Co! Gaston Chairman of Board of Di-. recters, the Newly Created Office. An Important change has Just occurred in the management Of the Boston elevated railway company, Col William A. Gaston, who has been president of the company since the oragnization of the company, taking the newly created office of chairman of the board of directors, and being succeeded as president of the corporation by Gen William A.

Bancroft, formerly vice president and general manager. As Col Gaston's numerous business interests require so much of his attention, it has been found necessary to relieve him ot some of the duties which he has been performing as president. As chairman of the board, he will continue to advise and direct the policy of the company, but pufely executive duties will be attended to by others. He will continue to be a member of the executive committee, tnd is to remain in close touch with the company's affairs. Those 'who are associated with Mr Gaston realize best what -his leadership means, and the arrangement Is regarded as most satisfactory.

Gen Bancroft said yesterday that Mr Gaston had been for a long time overworked, though he, as vice president, had done all In his power to assist him, and had done many things naturally belonging to the duties of a president. Tiicre are, however, some things that must inevitably be attended by- the president himself, and -these5 were more onerous than Mr Gaston found himself able to handle in addition to his other large businesa ii.Verests. So, resigning the office of president, which he had so long and so ably filled, he took that of chairman of a newly created advisory board, where the read might still have- the advantage of his experience and executive talents, ond where he would be hereafter free from the burden of details attendant upon the office of president. In regard to his own work in the future, Gen Bancroft said it would not differ very widely from what he had done for some time. He-will leave to r.ubor-dinates some of the matters he has been attending to, and take others belonging especially to the president, but most of his old carried on while he was vice president will continue in his hands, Local Fire Ksoord.

The alarm from box 76 yesterday afternoon was for a fire in a five-story brick building at 7 Appleton st, owned by the Paine memorial association. The part of the building 4n which the fire originated is occupied by J. W. French. Damage $20.

The alarm from box 57 at 11.53 a vesterday was for a fire in the basement of a building at 2 Pine st, owned and occupied bv Luke Haberstroh Son, painters. Damage 133. DECORATIONS CITY HALL, WmM-few Remarkable Some remarkable candlepln bowling was done on the Jefferson alleys by J. Soott last night, when he made 154 without a strike. He started with a spare and got 15; another spare followed with 15, a third with 17.

Then followed two nines, the half fooling 05. The sixth box drew a 17 spare, the seventh an 18 spare, the eighth a 17 spare, the ninth an IS spare and the 10th a 19 spare. Seott8 first and second ball work was little less than marvelous. When Sheafe made his score of 155 a few years ago he had three strike. BARBED IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS, 8upt Acdrewa Says Kipling's "Becet- alonal" Shall Not b4 Read There.

CHICAGO. Oct IS Kipling's 'Ueces sional" will be read more than ever Chicago. This increased popularity of tho poem will doubtless be brought euout by the net tnat it na been barred in the public schools. Ir Andrews says is by nature a hymn, and that the children of agnostics and unbelievers should not be com pelled to sins or read it. The feelings of unbeiiv rs who are taxpayers should be considert-d, i.r Andrews says.

As a further reason why the poem should not be admitted Into the public school. Miss Elisabeth farson, uistttct superintendent, etatrs that it is plagiarised from Kmerson. and cites lines from 'Wood Notes" and "Monadnoc." which she claims Kipling used with some changes in the "Kecesslonal." In Honor ot Columbus Ear. The Knights of Columbus of the Dorchester district have arranged for a religious observance of Columbus day tomorrow eventrg. when they will assemble In St Peter's church.

Meeting House hill, at 8 o'cloca. to attend a solt-mn vesper service. The following councils will be represented: Mt Vernon. Elm Hill. Iorchcsler Uower Mills, Savin and lHrchester.

Invitations have also been extended to the national, state and other officers, many of whom wtil be present. The music for the service has been especially arranged by Mr Charles K. McLaughlin. The St James sanctuary choir, numbering 40 voices, will assist th regular chcrtr. Rev Thomas F.

chaplain of Mt Bowdoin council, will officiate. He will be assisted by chaplains of oiher councils, many of whom will be present. John Sullivan's Sad FalL At 11.S9 last night. John Sullivan, J4. of 7 Asylum at, fell from his doorstep, his head striking the sidewalk.

He was removed to the city hospital, where it waa thought he had sustained a fracture of the skull. Dr. Unit, the t-eletirnted Xew peelnllat on pulnleaM it nil iirtllletnl teeth, will lierelr opernle only In this oftlej. J'r" llul I'm iBruiiiimrable met bod for eilriirlliiii of leetlt i Met or other dentUl in thl City. It nui the nerves of feeling.

"TLX trnnali-nl, hurrulean into nnd ift-ree with nil onatitntle" beting eonimeil of the nie inrnt. nn lr, only richer In iB' I.1 MKTHOII MI ST IVK Wl Till! SKW. The -rn-l method nlthinacn needle Into the ycmm' Injeetlue oenlne. which hurt. IiikI itrtlltnar tooth nuil Intolerable norrncM of the Jn trrwiiriln, la no lunicrr -perMon wit ever hurt In KllirhtcMt, or had r.ny "all" hie." when htivtntc teeth extract" ty thin method.

Our iiif are tbo lowest er ciuo- we a "department our lln. We am tuutiura'turrr of rl-otel j.llc. In iir- ir mat-Tin! cot little, eoniparvd with ether while to "'K amount nt biiKtix-M ititi'h thn In New KriKlanii. niuta-a the eeot of tUm less in proportion. Our facllltl suoh that we can rnuko on preat a m-t of t-cth at thri-e i.linr toe ase dentist nn at ten.

and we ffiiitriti't :t.00 il raunot lie itupUrnted elcewfcere Botori fur thin Ki.i. la o'htr me nire ymi on li net of teeth. at the iunnr. proportion 4i tru and fill tlintat troi-JSr. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS Th Old Rrliablt Ogicr, KHablithl 35 No.

7 TFEMONT ROW (ScolliJ Office aeTer clwuvl. lav. iiljrht ami cr ttT this orr. thin year, as In recent years, la Huntington Hall. Kntferw buildius.

U1 JJoylKtoo Ikwton. Aduiisnioo to thee iH-tunn lg FItKE, but only by i-k-t. The Kinst Course, by ller. lr. K.

K. HALE, will begin on Monday, Oet. 22, at 7.43 P. M. Full J.arllrularv with aaiiouneementa of rtber Coarsen tA.lvsneed.

for Teachera and for Workins-Men). and Instructions for securing tickets, may be found in the I'HOSl'ICCTtrs, to he had by senrlinp to the CL'BATOH. 4J1 HOYUSTOX BOSTON, aa addreaaed. tai2ied enrelope. AVUCSTCS LOWELL.

Trustee. 34W ol.