The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

5 TIIE BOSTON GLORE-WE DXESD A Y. MAY 1000. The Giob ETHEL BARRYMORES HO. BEAL ESTATE HATTERS. Several Hotel Buildings Change Owners.

Gr-v-e fat'd West tr I Mr ms i 1 it t'e iB-rruen ef members ef The Review clot, tfa boll tb zee ptloa th roue tsomen i'll th re-ee nt t-per ef rrl e-rre t.ir.e tMi present vnaatfa. though the fa the ereal has tost yet tern dect 1 upon Ther fss ten (sl snot her rod urn tan cf the opers. hut so fr lt ir.fattef ttl p. lee-. bv th rlut.

The lsr eul rf the seoo bv the be bell tor. la tb isriors Charles Delavan Wetmore Sails cn Ilia New York lo Try to Make It Yes. I proprPt music vit rendered during the services by members at the i tnn'h choir. Tl.e Intc-menr via at Holy Cro cemetery. Ma.4-n.

Five rmi.ltu nf the dreea.ed and Thomaa (Julrn acte-1 aa raillearerv Tna f.oral tribute were autjful. One wan from tte fellow workmen of Jecas.J at the Watertown rvenii. at which plate Mr Lemay had worked a nurnb-r cf year. It atood about 4 feet In hight. and wa In the shape at an erth.

Underneath the arch was a c.innun wo-ked In flower and bearirg the Inscription. 'Comrades from ar.enal' Wreaths and a cr- of ro-e an I pir.ks were alo emoru the floral oirerlraa. Mr lemar vt emploved aa a niacbir.l.t tn the arsenal foe a number of year, and at tne time of th Spanlh-Ametlcati war was went to forts In ihe harbor and to Tampa. Fix. hv the government to set up nuns and to ao machine work on the fortifications lie was taken 111 with Bright's dlcae at Tamps, and wa sent nome by a physician than a fortnig.it ago.

Jle was 21 years of age. too young at her first marriage. rb.U- I I adelpkla Press CORBETT CALLS BRADY QUITTER." i Say Latter Picked Austin Himself If He I So Easy, Why is Jeffries Amicus 1 About the Referee? LAKEWOOD. J. May -George Considlne.

manager of James J. Corbett. eaid today: "I will be at Brady's office today and will try to arrange matters. Corbett and I never agreed to White, but Corbett will fight if Brady the referee. If he has to.

Corbett said: "Brady is a quitter. Although I consllcr White a rfalr referee. Brady deliberately pi-ked Aust'n himself and I considered the matter settled. If 1 am so easy as Jeffries claims, why are they at this late date Insist'd upon changing the referee they picked themselves 7 had sill In the nt S-. The ij corsld-ra'lon by the rr.rurr.lt te firne.

n1 at none the the boy Gilbert ap-Jr'i At this point the noon rrni mi kn. CFFICERs'cfTq 8TH REGIMENT. Beverly Company Last Evening Elected Edgar J. Whelpley Firt Lieutenant, and C.B.Bumham BEVERLY. May 9 -Co.

Hh regiment. M. V. held a meeting In the armory last for the purpose of f.lllr.K the vacancies existing In the of first and econl lieutenants. I.lcut Co! William Ftopford presided.

tfie first ballot private Edgar J. Vi hf't 1 -y of Salem. wak selected a fl-st lir-utenant. In 25 out of 26 v.il'-l cat. the remaining one being a blank the sec-on 1 ballot Dr H.

Burnham. aleo a private In the wa -1 second lieutenant, 21 to berg 1 frat'r three. Previous to Hpanlsh we Mr dIlpey K3i a I ergtunt In Co th res- men t. He enll.ted with hl. company for two yers, retaining grade of sergeant, but ar abort 1 aftr detailed as ser-roin major or hittahon fin Aug 1.

1 C-a err. made sergeant rf bl 'orDp. ry. end Jan 11. IVti.

wa com-jt; 1 in lit qtenar.t c0 'h rerlirn-ni. V. which office he held ut.t.l th tnuler nut of tl.e cum-ptinj-, Aj r.l 28. returned to Co If a sergeant and went Into camp at lt ar n. f.rt erperit Cpon the expiration of hi term of urn p.

he was (1N-r barged. t.ut rrenllsted In Co 8h rev. merit. Ileverly. ns a private.

March 9. IS. rvlnir ntil lat evening, be was elected fir.t lieutenant. 8 6 OCLOCK Moore-Bates Case Nearing Close at New Bedford. ffelter Giltert, Hian Sctool Pupil, fa; Fifil Today.

Miss ttinslon, Member of Hie (ommiltec, Follow crt. Chairman Milliken Was Called in Rebuttal. MihS Hates Kepeats Denial of ranuri lucMint. SF.V.- BIT l't M.iy 9 The Monr-pil. Mi.t v.ai oii.t.ii'i"! lit me tl.jiilor this morning.

Mr i ioiniitd n.s opciung for the u.ml irowl the court room Jlr f.inim'n;! ri.Mod a witnesses o' hols Hat. h. Window, ill 1 Judge M11I1K. of Ito 'mill commit tec, Mr an 1 Mia I atei.ti of the defen iant. and Wa.mr t.Illett.

a pm. II at the high s.hoi.1 on 11. Ihe day i Miss I it 1 1. inis that she was IriM.lted. ibd'eit boy was Ihe first wltnc-ss.

On tie u. In ustloit he was s.lbsti-lutii fr the h- whose duty It a to ring tl uoiid amount lng the recitation pert.) 1 Tr.ls bill was timed by a a.tualcd over Ihe dei-k In the ptlncipafa afii. He went to the office to rlnij the L. I .1 ul- A 1 hi nornitirf. hat Oil Jou asked Mr Curn- ni i.ys 1 the tdo.

k. for which I was licking, fii-t or aii. replied Uiibert. I Jles Bat. silting in a tl be the sloe of Mr Moore at tlir.

Iii-t hand wa on her arm. and he i.c.Koig up into her face, smiling. Jb l.o was led aial she was moving i I in tlo tha.r as though she was living to r-t Two minutes afterword she an out of the room and she is living t-he wint immediately up t. ui i to i lass room. ilob.tt a kin.w dge.l that he had ft to till the si.

ry to some of Mr frenls ho hat to him. Why aid you vl that?" asked Mr Jennings i lev tose I thought he knew the par-tc viiars himself. was the answer. He a. 1 that Ms lather tol.l bun hot I t.

Mis tsev Winslow, a member of the j. ionindtt.e for il )ar. and a tn.itiber of me high school committee. Was the vt With. -SS- 'Ils l.o-low testified that Mrs Bates, s.t: ni I h.r.

I ame to sec her about ne affdr of May II. on May 12 or 13. a 1 in con-euuen. of wnai she saio. ls VV Ins.ow tiroughl the matter to alt- nil of the subcommittee on j.

i s. ho. I This was about three after the matter wa brought to her ki.w ledge She refrained from say-li ar.vih.ii about It until Mrs Hates or her consent idge Hialej ruled that he would not iniit any question relative to Mr mr.rial reputation. Ill Mr ask for the name of bi cu-er' Inquired Mr Jennings. In cra-t vainlnatl-m.

iKin't you know that oinmlllee refused to tell him. "lr Mere knew himself who they p.ie.l Mrs Winslow. The answer was ordered strh ken out by ihe lourl To Mr Cummings Miss Vi li 'I that she advised that the g.rl should remain lu school, after the in. i lent cf V.av 11. The girl did not to Mr Moore At this point a tr -f rev es was taken.

I tne recess Mis Bates was ewi.i.l to the stand She testified that re went to s-hool. after the Incl lent of l.i IS. because Miss Inslow had vd- se.l it. 5he related her previous that no such tncbiinl as the falling of an In nt tlcture from the bun- if a biHik belonging to her ever It pi a i Mr fun. tilings here rested the defend-ii i vase The i Unit iff called Frank A.

Milliken. Cfcaiiniait or ihe high school committee, tu the st.uil in rebuttal. Mr Mitlikvn testified to having heard the statement made by Miss Bates last Jane, bat he could not remember the date. June Mr Milliken sail, "the reh s.hool committee had a me ting." Uas any arrangement made with 41. ss Hates or anv body representing her that t.er name should nut be disclosed?" was the arrangement.

was the arsw r. Mr Jer.mr.gs trlel to fix the date of a cor.b renue between Mtss Bates and me tubers of the subcommittee, prev.oa the meeting, an 1 showed a mwspaper hi ping relative to fe meeting and Indicating the date on It was held. I decline to swear on any newspa-P-r report." said Mr Milliken. "What viol Miss Kates say as to Mr M.s'-re position at the time of wht.h he made complaint?" asked Mr Jernirgs Milliken describe 1 the scene as Hates ha.l rc.ated tt to the court. Haven ton stated It 1 1 fr that to Mr Bresc tt?" asked Vr Jerr-u-gs.

"N-t to my know ii dge," repllevl ke- M-s Ifi.fj he testified, was present at meeting of the subcommittee anti tol.l CALIFOKMA LADIES Htpfrifnrr llh Drink. "While using Mocha and Java cof-W, 1 33 finally thrown Into a fierl-f case of nervous prostration, with Wrt trouble and dizzy headaches. husband also had Lost serious touiaeh trouble for years. We finally Fve up coffee and began the use of rWtura. Both husband and myself lave now been perfectly well for three ps.

"Mrs C. R. Holmes of 1S46 Adair and Mrs. Ade Leonard. 23 St Ios Angl-s.

both Host unt 1'ood Coffee, but did cot v0 tt fifteen minutes according to -rt tiers, ar.vl therefore did not like h- I r.ia le a cup for each of them the way ar.d row they it dally -1 I. Ve It orv much. "Mrs. Ida Sherman of 6113 Went-Chicago had be- quite id for years with dyspepsia and nerv-and I urge her leave off and take IVstum Fool Coffeo. lie ev writes me that she Is en- cured.

Mrs Julia Moore of Riverside. I fid also Mrs. Lily Staid of overs-i were lxth ill for some fans uh heart trouble. I told them g.r1' eil'rlcfice with coffee and in--aced lo drvv, it and tak up Food Coffee. Mrs.

Moore cured in three months after Switj the charge Mrs. Staldn wrote she had been relie--' from ci'icg cit coffee anil usir- Postura JT he had obtained from any naturally a strenp advocate Postum." Inn Maud ire. 1 Johnson E. Los Angeles, Attain of the Late James SteTWoa Settled bj the Reeeher. Other Eealty Transactions in the Oitj and Suburbs.

leeds were rassed this noon on the well-known Yan Rensselaer hotel property at 217 to 223 Tremont t. at the corner of Van Rensselaer pi, and ihe title was convtyed to Gen Franris Peabody Jr and another. The transfer mark tire beginning of a plan for developing the entire property on Tremont between Van Rensselaer pi and Eliot st. Jjst across Van Rer.bselatr pi Is the rear entrance to the new theater which Is In process of erection on the site of the old public Ilbraiy. This property has been much discussed of late, and many ruirors have stated that another pew- thater 13 to le erected upon the Site.

The grantor was Frederick C. Bow-ditch. receiver of the Jam- Stevenson estate. The estate comprises a block of brick buildings of various bights, the building on Tremont st being five stories high, and tho-e on Van Rensselaer pi being four and thre and a half. Th cover a lot having an area of lu.C60 square feet.

Altogether the estate is as-sessed for $227. is, of which $197. OOo I on the land and LXOHi le on the bulldirg. The land Is valued hv the assessors at $19 a square foot. The selling price Is understood to have been In the neighborhood of Mr Bowdltch also conveyed today a number of other smaller parcels In various parts of the city to different parties the transaction representing the final settlement of Ihe affairs of the late Jas.

btevenson. so far as the property placed In the bands of the receiver la concerned. Another Important transaction which was completed today was the sale of the AdelphI hotel property at 2155 to 2163 Washington st. Roxbury, and In the same transaction the new business block at the corner of Milk and Batterymarch sts changed owners. This deal represente 1 a sum of over and was negotiated by Edward H.

Eldredge Co. The hotel AdelphI Is a five-story brick building occupying a lot of land containing 11.097 square feet, and abutting on one side on Winslow pi and on the other side on Wlnthrop pi. It Is Just nejrth of Ruggles st. In the resr Is a four-story brick annex. The whole estate is assessed for no.

The land Is valueel at $3.25 a square foot, making a total for the land of The hotel proper Is assessed for and the annex for The sale was made for William Sheafe and others to Thomas L. Hawkins. William Sheafe and others are the purchasers of the Milk st business block. It is numbered 151 and 153 Milk st. Frank 1.

Frost was the owner of this property. The lot of land contains 2895 square t-et, which Is assessed for $19 a square foot, making a total lnnd value of The old building which occupied the site at the last Assessment was valued at hut since that time It has been practically rebuilt throughout. Still another hotel property to change hands is that of the hotel Bristow at the corner of Harrison av and Dedham st. This has been conveyed by Henrietta L. I.

Wolcott to Guv W. Currier. It is numbered 656 Harrison av, and ccnslsts of a three-story brick building it ml 4373 square feet of land. It Is nssosed for of which laSirf) is on the land and $11,000 is on the building. Mr Currier bas conveyed to the John W.

Wolcott estate two lots of land on Turner st on the Back Bay, containing So' square feet, and valued at about $2 a square foot. C. I. Burr, with Frederic E. Barton, has sold for Itla F.

Yates of Watervllle, Me. the colonial house and 9W0 sqdare feet of land formerly owned by W. C. Codman Jr. and located on York terrace.

Brookline. George D. Cox Is the purchaser. The property is assessed for Luther M. Merrill has sold the lot of land at lull Beacon st, Brookline, to Horace H.

Stevens 2d. who will Improve It by erecting a modern dwelling. The lot has a frontage of 26 feet on Beacon st and a depth of 110 feet. The selling price was In the vicinity of $7510. Frank T.

Haddock has sold to Edith A. Rogers an estate on Wellesley pk east. Dorchester, comprising a frame dwelling and 3605 square feet of land. It is assessed for $45a, of which $10u0 Is on the land. Marlon McFarlane has bought of Elizabeth V.

Hodson a dwelling and 3217 square feet of land on Jewett st, near Neponset av. West Roxbury. C. E. Jennings has sold, for Mary Hef-fernan.

her three-apartment house at 6 North nv. Dorchester, with a lot of land containing about 19) quare feet. The projierty is assessed for $5700, and the purchase price was in excess of this amount. The now owners. Mary E.

and Hannah T. Lane, buy for Investment. The Walpole dye and chemical works were sold at auction Jesterday by Edward T. Harrington Co. auctioneers, after a spirited bidding.

toMargaret M. Rooney of Walpole, for $1750. Chapin's farm ngency has solJ the farm on the Newbury ro.ad. near Suna-pee lake, in Bradford. H.

for the owner. A. M. Lewis. The farm comprises 17) acres of land, with a valuable tract of lrtrln timber and an extensive sugar orchard large farmhouse, several barns ni outbuild.ngs.

The buyer was Austin N. Hamlin of Wells Sle. who buys for a home.and who has taken possession. He will Improve the property. References: quitclaim.

warranty, deed. mortgage, release. The following sales were taken from the flies of the Real Estate Exchange: BOSTON CITY rUOIEU. Joseph N. Pastone to Jerome J.

Pastene, Cnlty et. $1. Vi. Joseph N. Pastene to Jerome J.

Pastene. Chamtcrs at. $1. Q. liny IV Cnrrter to John W.

Wolcott estate, Tomer st two lota. $1. Q. Henrietta L. Welcott to nr W.

Currier, Ilarrlnou av aol Dedham st. $1. (J. SiCTH BOSTON. Edward D.

Wbeelock to Israel L. Currier. st. $1. Marzsret Crowley estate to Jane Welch.

6Ut st. $2 too. It. EAST BOSTON. Samuel B.

Hogan to Asa B. Wbeeler. Cotv per and Byron ss. $1. It.

Ana Wheeler to Louis F. Wood, Cowper and Byron sts. (1. W. UOXBCRY.

Harrla Pearlsteln to William J)wn. Linden pk st and Lainont st. $1. PORCH ESTER. Frank T.

Haddock to Edith A. Rogers, Welles-lev east. $1. W. Charles H.

Greenwood to Jiel S. MacLesrn, Greenwood anl Harlem at, three lots. $1, Joel MaoLearn to Charlea H. Greenwood, York st-Iloxton t. 1.

Cyrus C. Mayberry to William H. Miller, Bai-lou'av. two lots. $1.

Q. wrsT UOXBCRY. Sarah L. Ginn to Caul C. Clark, Lamartine st.

1. Sarah I- Ginn to Carrie C. Clark. Boylston st and BoyBtoo av-Boylston at. $1.

y. Carrie C. Clark to Daniel A. Ginn. Boylston st aul Boylston ae-Boylatoo st, $1.

y. Crrrie tl'. Clark to Daniel A. Ginn, Lamartine sr SI. Fltxalvth Hodson to Marlon McFarlane, Jewett st, $1.

W. CHARLESTOWN. Ileheera Silverman to William H. Breen. Medford st.

$1. W. C1IELSF.A. Jull V. B.

Johnson et al to Metropolitan Real Estate association, shurtleff st. W. W1 NT11 KOI'. Adelaide A Murray et al to Henry P. Weltch, Billows st.

1. W. Sidney Griffin to Adelaide M. Newmarch, Chester av. $1.

W. tosrles C. Hatchlnaon to Stella Parker, Pleasant st and Miutiysuie ar. $1, W. REVERE.

Sarah G. Wllllama to Barton Goodwin. George at. SI. Sarah G.

Wllllama to Barton Goodwin. Dedham at. $1. y. I Gettysburg, Lnray, Washington.

Royal Blue Line Tour from Boston. May ISh. Rate $25.00. Frcm New York $25 0. Personally conducted.

All expenses Included. Itlneiary at 211 Washington Boston A. J. Simmons. N.

E. A. The Crafty Widow. Phil Osslfer Every woman believes that the proper age at which to marry la the age at which she married. Simtcus Yes.

unless she happens to be widow; then she protests that she was FOR PHOTECTION FROM FIR. Lyan Underwriters Want a Qualified Electric! Inepector. At th -igenoi rf the Netlonel board of fre underw rilrr the local boar 1 rf fire un Jerwrliers rf Lynn has eked a new rrdlname placing tte future care rf eUctrt. at lone In Ihe hanta rf a qua.ffird U.spm tor. Many Instances rf suffi lent liri-ret-tlr 1st! wsree and 3nrr-O JS am It I mrri d.rc eupen li'H.

anl the tncor- oration of the ratfiu ai eectrlat cote a the new ordiran- has been eimr.gSy rfforni-n 11 to the bocal authentic for 1 qat--n The sr. st r'ffirt rf the chief ef-rin e-f rf the fire detsrtmert tn that hws tee followr mounts rf in-St ranee pese-s tall dur-r h.e past fo-r r. 16 7. $5X7. 18 A.

12 14. iv 4 1: Ai pr xuratelv the fremlutra -r the rdy fr a. I th Cre Insurance owce- fades nre per e-num The rttv a thus gradual! redeem: Its bad r-c nrd in the past, and Its loss for the last four rears i ver satisfactory lo the Insurance cvmpanise HICHLAND DISTRICT. The semi-annual meetlrg of the Poston Catholl-J cemetery association wt.l t- hell this ter. ir.g in Uranl Army ball.

Th evening In the Pulley st rpera house a mlnsirvl show will be given under the auspbes of the Roabjry fniw-Urls. Th (horn will consist of eices. William R. WtSe will he th Infer and the end will be John a me Marrw. Cbtrui Tv.rner.

Jph lie) Mis iss 0 II, Mis Miriam II wood M.s mm a Connor anl Miss A 1 lie 1 fie affair In charge at Josepn K. paly anl tl.lt R. ellcce Part J. l-ir! wa arrestel this tnort trg by reserve officer Worsdals of icon 1 in the charge of breaking at. 1 entering the liquor store of Ma.a hi D'ltrlen c-n Rovbury st.

eq celts t.u.td rw. Shortly att-r tin -it last right the officer, vim was in the vlctiutjr, heard the crash e.f breaking glass ar. 1 ts-gan an Investigation. wt.t led him to the rear of the liquor store, where fie claims lo have found Barlv at woik. La-lv was placed under am and sent to on lo He appeared t-efore Judes Bolster In the bo-al court this morning an 1 p'eaded rot guilty.

II was fitij )tt Jjo.t until )rli iy for trial John Curran, charged wlh the larceny of a watch, hatn and $7 from lb ferson of John G. anion, waa acquitted. Mark leslt, charg-d with obstructing the street wt'hout a permit, was defaulted. Michael Do le. on a similar mi laint.

aid a fine nf la John G. ai as fine! $10 for aasau.t snd battery upon Ei.a A. McDonough, lie paid. The funeral nf Nathan C. Cary, a blch.y rejucted resident of this district.

vat field this afternoon front Mv late home, bi Thornton st Rev F. W. tlamilt officiated. The burial was at Fret Htfis. There will meeting of the Pelm I-etf whist club this evening In Palladlis hall.

There w.ll be whist, followed by dancing. l'atr Irnan Nugent of dlvisl'-n 19 Is receiving much praise for hi work In ileeoratnit; the garden in front of the static house on Columbus av. Mr Nugent wee a very capable decorative artist In Ms younger days, and baa not forgotten how te wield the brush. Ha has vet out two circular plots, one on ther side of the stalls, and these plots he ha ewrroumled with large rounl Stones, handsomely painted enj (tearing in true the badge the vsrt us army cor; of tfie civil war. An ad led feature anl one that wt.l attract murn interest are four stone bearing picture of Pres McKln'ev.

Admiral I'eaey and Rear Aondral Hampeon and He hlcy. The JD'Zburv horse guard veteran club heM a very enjoyatde meeting last evening In the arm-ry of troc There wa a goodly number present- Following the business meeting there was banquet, after whfi-h the members listened to many Interesting stories of a military nature. The vVMtlnsv tile division of the A. O. H.

yatherei early Ibis morning In Warren ball. Warren st. about l.V s'rong. Lunch wr.a served at noon, and shortly afterward they left In bJy lo Jlt th parade. Division 22.

A. O. ha made to enter'aln It friend this ever. in In Gurney hail. Th-re will la oja-n house, and a general good time le expected.

Appropriate Colorings in House Furnishings. A the exterior af peararce rf a bouse d-p-n ls on the wleetion of th window shades, which should be in harmony with th coloring of the house, whether It be of brHt, stone or painted In a vari-ty of shad-, ao also the tea nr of the Interior of a house depends upon the harmol iztr.g of Ihe carpets, rugs, drajoctes. etc, with the interior decorations. The firm of Thomas O't'al- I.irhan A l'. Vat to VA Wt.lngton Ft has men well verse I in the art of house decoration to give advice to custom in tfila Important matter.

By the by. this firm Is now offering msny bargains In Tapestries; a manufacturer's stock, bought lp. They are for the most art Brussels Design. Cali and look them over. Victim Believed to be F.

Chamberlain. PORTLAND. Me May -A man believed to t.c Fred Chatr.lo-ilaln of Providence. li wa tru ar.l killed ty a Main (Vt. trial tram early this morning, li wa stout 15.

If You Want TO HIRE KELP If You Want TO SECURE AGENTS Advertise in The Daily Globe. APRIL AVERACESl SUNDAY GLOBE DAILY GLOBE 257,233 593,383 Books Open to All. FUNERAL of ex sec w. c. endicott.

I I 1 Services Today at the Marlboro St Pesi- 1 dene Attracted a Notable Gathering Interment Will be at Salem. The funeral of William Crowtilnshle 1 Emilntt. former Jutlcc of the supreme Kilirt of this comnoni alt n. and cf war during the first admlnls- THE LATF. WILLIAM C.

ENDICOTT. tration of Pres Cleveland, was held at noon today at the family's Boston residence. jr3 Marlboro st. The officiating clergyman was Rev J. P.

Frank lector of Grace Episcopal church, SaDtn. who was assisted by Itcv Endicott Peabody of Groton, head master of the T-ruton school. The service in according tr. the rttnal of the Episcopal church, and waa marltel througiiout a tcuchirg simplicity. There were no hymns and ni eulogy was delivered.

By request flowers were omitted In all cases except those of relatives. The tributes received were numerous and of exquisite beauty. The attendance at the house of mourning was of a most representative character. Inclu ling persons prominent for distinguished service In the various activities. pirofesslonal, social, financial and civic.

Among those tn attendance were Hon Richard Olney, former secretary 'of state; Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes of the supreme Judicial court of the commonwealth. Gen Francis H. Appleton, Mr Francis Peabody Jr. Judge Robert Grant of the probate court, Hon Robert Treat Paine. Judge Lorlng.

Mr John Lawrence. Mr Endicott Peabody, Mr Gordon Prince. Mr J. Lewis Dabney, Mr George C. Lee.

Capt J. C. U. Peabody, Mr Henry Cabot, Mr Francis Skinner, Mr C. P.

Curtis Jr, Mr W. Powell Mason, Mr Henry' Swift. Mr Ward Thoron of New York. Mr Dudley Pickman, Mr Horatio Curtis. Mr Frank Merrlam.

Mr Leverett Tucker-man, Mr George Wheatland. Ir Solomon Lincoln. Mr George A. Gardner, Mr G. A.

Peabo-ly, Juige Putnam, Dr C. F. Folsom, Mr Joseph Peabody. Mr Andrew Wheelwright, -Mr William B. Rogers.

The ushers were Dr Morton Prince and Messrs George Lee Peabody, Francis Shaw. Endicott Dexter and George P. Gardner. The funerqj was private, the body being taken to Salem for interment. TITLE HAS BEEN APPROVED.

Work on Frenchman's Bay Coaling Station to be Commenced This Summer. ELLSWORTH. Me, May 9-Ellsworth attorneys who have represented the United States governmtnt tn negotiations for the purchase of prjertv for a g'jvernment coaling stat.cn on Frcrcn-man'B bay today received notice that the title has been apprevei by the attorney general, and instructions are giett to cl se th ransa lion as quickly as poidhle. All the hive be arranged and the final papers will be pesso'l very soon. The tract Included In the purchase Is at East Lamoine, about eight miles from Bar Harbor, and Includes about acres.

It 1 understood that wotk will be begun this summer. A wharf and shed, with a capacity of 5Dj ton, will te built, and the grouni will be lat out to Include athletic ground ami a rifle range for marines. Tie t5tblinment of this station, it 1 expected, will make Bar Barber the eastern rendezvous of the North Atlantic squadron each summer. Pensions for New Englanders. WASHINGTON.

1 C. May 9-The following pension ihanfes, resulting from the issue of April 124, INO. are nn-ncanced; Maine-Original, James R. Raymond. Tosus.

$10. Resiora'lon and Increase. Henry it. Hopkins, dead. Augusta, S12.

Increase. Alonzo K.iWdrds. Norway. $12; Elijah D. Johnson, North New Portland, lot.

Original widows, etc, Mary Hopkins. Augusta, $12. New ilumpshtr Original, Charles II. 1 title. Concord.

Increase, Benjamin F. Rowe. HamnsteaJ. $12; Lewis J. Smith.

Center Sandwich. Orlg'nal widows, special accrued April 2'i. Henrietta Robbins. Nashua, War with Spam, widows, etc. Olive J.

Chambers, ther, Charlestown. $12. ennont-Renewal and increase. Otis F. Buxton.

Wtst minster West. $17. Increase. Charles M. Avery.

Corinth. $12; Harry Small. Bristol. $24. Reissue.

EJw.ird P. Nash. Castlelon. $-J. Massachusetts original.

Angus Me-Knabh. Cambridgeport. $: William F. Teel. Somerville.

$6, Elhrldge G. Sharp, Whitman. $12; George W. Bowen. Ipswich.

$6. Increase, Benjamin Gammons. Rochester, $: Robert Hoy. Spring-field. $i'; Richard H.

Dlmond. Wren-thum, John W. Bradford. New Bedford. $17; Denis o'Conrell.

Holyoke. $12; Dar-1 B. Jenr.es. Malden. rnrinal widows, etc' special accrued April 26, Louisa S.

Wilson, Beterly, orglnal widow, etc. special accrued April 26. Mary C. Bragg. Cambridge.

war w-lth tpatn wiiews. etc. speclsl April 26. Elizabeth G. Roardman.

mother, Lawrence, $12. Connecticut Original. George Can-field. Wilton. $6.

John Austin. Water, bury. $6. Renewal. John La Point Jr.

Men len. Increase. Stephen Comstock. Norwalk. Rhode I-land Original.

Thomas D. Callahan. Pawtucket. Albert C. Cole.

East Pros tdence. $6. The Providence Line. The Providence Line between Net Tcrk and Providence is now running. Passenger from Boston leatlng Terminal Station at 5 o) ar.d 5 42 m.

(Back Bay Station, four minutes later) will be due at 1ntoa Station. Providence, at 4 and 6 56 p. m. Electric cars leave station for wharf at 6.1j. 7.10 and 7.3u p.

m. Steamer leaves wharf. Providence. 6 10 p. m.

week dajs only. Direct tram service between Boston ard Steamboat Wharf. Pro tdence. will be res imed Jane 4th. Husband and Wife Gain Damages.

In the first session of the superior coart. today, the jury in the cases of Margaret Loma-nev and T. E. Lomasney. against the West End street rml-wav which were tried together.

returned verdict, fjr the plaintiffs. Mrs Latnaney was and her huhnJ was given The wife sought damages for Injuries sustained Aug 20. 1.8;. while alighting from a car tn Pearl st. S.

trer d.e. The jobs 1 1 sought to rscover for medical H3N LATIMER W. BALLOU DEAD. Well Known Bank Cashier and Politician of Woonsocket, Pasted Away This Afternoon. WOONSOCKET, I.

May -Hon Latimer Whipple Ballou died here this afternoon. Hon Latimer Whipple It Bleu, LI. of this city one of the oldest. If nut the oldest, among the bank cashlets of Rhode Island, was oorn In Cumberland, March 1. 1812.

This vendable man was a descendant of Marshal Gulnebond Balou, a Norman, chief who wont to England with William the Conqueror and took part in tha decisive battle of Hastings. His ancestor In Rhode Island wa Maturln Ballou, or Bellow who emigrated from Devonshire. Er.g, and was a contemporary of Roger Williams in Providence plantation. At the age of 16 this Woonsocket man left his Rhode Island home and became an apprentice to a printing firm in Cambridge. in which his maternal uncle.

Eliab Metcalf, was a partner. The firm dissolved before he completed the period of his apprenticeship. then entered the University printing office in Cambridge, where he filled the position of foreman for two years, at the expiration of which he entered Into partnership with two others and started the Cambridge Press. He gave up the printing business In 1842. at the aee of 30, and coming to Woonsocket, tntcred into mercantile partnership with his brother-in-law, William O.

Bisltee, father of Col William Henry Blsbce, now serving with his command in the army at Manila. Ir. 1819 he accepted the office of cashier of the Woonsocket Falls bank, now the Woonsocket national bank. He was subsequently elected treasurer of the Woonsocket instituticn for savings. Mr Ballou was a presidential elector, chosen bv the republican convention which nominated Lincoln In 1800.

He was a delegate to the republican convention In 1872; was elected a representative to congress from the 2d Rhode Island district In 1S74. and was reelected in 1876 and again In 187S. Many democrats In this ell voted for him each time he was a candidate. It Is now 68 years since he assisted In founding the First Vnlversalist church in this city, and since then he has served almost continuously as Sunday school superintendent of this church. Among many other honorable positions to which he has been at various times elected is president of Dean academy at Franklin The faculty of Tufts college conferred upon him In the titular degree of I.L D.

He has done a great deal for the "welfare of Woonsocket, among the noblest of his deeds being the realization of funds sufficient to build and establish the Woonsocket cottage hospital. In 1863 a bequest, amounting to was left to him as trustee by Dr Ezekiel Fowler, for the purpose of founding a hospital. In about 5 years this bequest, by Judicious Investment, had Increased lo about 835. A bequest was also left by the late George I-aw. of whlcn Mr Ballou was made trustee.

The two bequests, his Judicious management, finally-reached with which the hospital was established. A sufheient sum was left, after paying for grounds and buildings, for the maintenance of the institution. Bequests since then have left it on a solid financial footing. OLD-TIME PICKPOCKET. Kate Lynch Arrested on a Charge of Stealing a Handbag Valued at $30.

Kate Lynch, a professional pickpocket and shoplifter, known In every city In the country, and whose likeness appears in Bostons rogues' gallery, is a prisoner in the Tombs. She was arrested this morning In one of the big department stores by Inspector Mahony End detective n. The charge against her is that of stealing a handbag, which, with contents. was valued at Liu, from Mary Lyons of Canton on May 7. Mrs Lyons placed the bag on a counter while she locked at smallwttres.

and it is alleged that Kate walked away with It. Kate Lynch Is now about 4) years of age. In police parlance she Is an "old timer." Sue has be arrested many times in Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, and has served sentences in Massachusetts prison! and correctional Institutions. She will be arraigned in court tomorrow.

SUES FOR $50,000. Auditor Cook is After Controller Coler for Damages. NEW YORK. Mav 9 Auditor Henry R. II.

Cook, of the board of education, who has been at ouds with Controller Coler since the Ahearn law went Into effect, tcilav brought suit against the controller for defamation of character, naming damages In the sum of Since the Ahearn law was approved and the teachers paid In compliance Herewith, the auditor and Mr Cdcr have haq many disputes over pay rolls, ant the board of education ha continually teen In a turmoil as a result. It is now said that charges which Mr Ooer has often Drought against Mr Cook have borne so much weight with the board that at a meeting night auditor Cook will be dismissed from his position on a charge of Incompetency. This fact In the case became generally kitewn. and yesterday Mr Cook, through Ms counsel. J.

Edward Swan-strom, uo ex member of the Brooklyn boa 1 oi education, began suit, the paters being served on Controller Color toilay. Mr Swanstrom. In speaking of the matter today, said: "The action is brought to recover damages ror slander and libel In the malicious publication by the controller of language injuriously affecting Mr Cook in his official capacity as auditor of the board of education. "The charges appear to have been recklessly made and appeared in the newspapers of this city. Mr Color wul now be given a chance to prove h.s utterances.

They can be so easily disproved that 1 marvel that so astute a man as the controller is should have made them." When Controller Coler received the summon In the suit he laughed. He afterward refused to discuss them at all. NORTH END DISTRICT. Miss Genevieve Lee. who has been organist of St Stephen's church for several years, has been obliged to abandon her duties there for a time on account of 111 health.

Miss Lee has been a hard worker since she took charge of the organ, and has built up a new eho.r for the chirch. This, with her other duties, undermine! her health. Miss Lee Is now in Asheville. C. wftere he terrain for the summer month, and will itturr.

in September. Leon Id a. chila ef James I orcht.uu one of the oldest Italian reshicnts or the district, was buried th.s afternoon from the home of Its parents, 2 Tl.es ton st. This evening St Stephen total absM-nence and benevolent society will hotd a social at its hail, corner of Charter and Hanover sts. The dancing will be in charge of Lawrence Brennan.

by J. W. Flannelly. Lawrence Molioy, J. Edward Fitzgerald and M.

F. McDonough. The admission is by tnvlta- tlConclave Bride of Massachusetts. F. of Will observe its anniversary arid have a house warming.

In Its new rau. corner of Cross ami Hanover sts tonight. All the conclaves in the state h.ve tKen invltfij. ell a ih officials of the Foresters. The North end will not be behind the rest of the city today In extending bo -pitality to the visiting members of the A.

O. H. Division 1 will keep IKrn house in Bostorian hall. rrt e-r I ia -over and Charter sts. and the hall 193 Hanover st.

A number of Hie business places of the district are eco-rated with the national covers, la honor of ths visitor GAELIC LEAGUE OF AMERICA. Annual Meeting in Boston With Election of Officers and Banquet. The third annual convention of the Gnelic league of Atnerb a was held last evening In the Fr inklln school bulld-I Ir.g. 11,1 Washington st. In the absence I of the i resident.

Jrf Henobry, Mta I Mjiv Keohane of t'hlcrgo called the invention to nrb r. usin? the Ir.sh language, I Introuuied Martin J. cf l'rovtdenoe, who was chosen huh man for the convention. were d. legates i sent from Baltimore.

Buffalo. Montreal. Ne York. Ih ovbienct. I'tilladeljihta.

Spirir.R-fiel lvolte. Hit ester an.l other cities and towns In New England. I te ports from the different schools wen showing an Increased tnem-b. btl actlvty in the movement. Most of these reports were made in the an -lent Celtic laiig 'I he tied, on otfi.

rs resulted Ip the ib.be oi the following: Key Itichar 1 il.t.thry, professor of Celtic in the Catholic university at Washington, honor.il j.its. Blchtrd.ton or New York t.re. Mic-tel J. Jonlan of -lion. F.

Holden of Chicago. Ste-ph. V. 1 1 Gorman of Buffalo, John ns of New ork. M.

J. Cronin of Yoi.krrs Ashe of Ilohoke, F. B. Gal-hsbvti jf Btcoklyn, James Irlnan of lust it. John I.

yon of Ih.la delphlt, 1j Scully of Baltimore vice dent. T. J. Ktlev of Worcester treas. i J.hn G.

Lee of New York cor sec. M. I A Hullo of Boston fin sec, I. F. Hag-keiiy of Sjrirglield rec sec.

At the close of the convention a banquet was given the delegates by the Bhllo-Ccltn ami Gaelic societ.es of Boston. nt the hotel llaza. Itter an ex-c llent com ert of Irlsn music was given la the members of the Bhllo-Celt ic sc-citv and friends. The following is the program: n. ft'hlrt.

Irish, I. Olly. Ht I MaiD. KANt CauiDrl-1e. Sni, lrtiU.

Thotnn O. Clllu. Wiii, I. ml I UTt TijMn. F'.

iurljr. Ml urun. S. nn. Irmh, F.uk!! I-vn.

S'iiK. Ml May Khiin, rhlnpo. Hi attuiir. Mins Mnry iknvn. Flnnrnn SstniJ.

IrWI. Tatritk K-1tt St re, li4 Mry I rl4h. Mi Doaaell. Njiijj, Irfh, Lyne. BIRTHDAY OF JOHN BROWN.

Special Service in His Memory by Rev Johnson W. Hill at Everett. At the Zion Bupil.n church, Everett, this morr.lng. Rev Johnson W. Hill held a special service Ip commemoration of the bth birthday of John Brown.

His theme was "Martyrdom of Rlght-eotiness." He said in part: "The one thing that has characterized martyrs has been unselfishness. They have' fre-dy glve.i their lives and 11 thv had for their fellow-men. that they micht enjoy the richness of life that the kooJ God had ordained for them. Indeed, the hlghtst happiness and enjoyment comes only through sacrifice and iins-itlshn-as. No man can be happy ho seeks it directly.

"What John Brown did In 119 was only the nrst fruits of the nboltllonary movement. It was the true fruit, thougn plucked He was as much Justified as was Napoleon at Waterloo, Hugh Capet at Tours, Grant at Appomattox court house, as Dewey at Manilla. He was acting his part In the great movement of righteous reform. While Sumner and Garrison and Dougln-s were making the balls, it needed some one to use them. John Brown was the man of the hour.

What he li 1 at Harpers Ferry made It easy for Abraham Lincoln, to Issue the freeing slnves. He had a rod that was just as effective as that of Moses anl Aaron for Israel in Egypt. God spoke to him then ns powerfully a he did to Moses or Joshua. "In this day of social reform, nnd when strong campaigns are being fought along the line of the social law's of service and social righteousness, everv man needs to put in action the power of his conviction. The wave of Justice and freedom that was set In motion by the great deed of John Brown at Hariers Ferry has vibrated until every spot on the glebe has felt Its influence.

for liberty and rlghtenousuess. His soul goes marching BUNKER HILL DISTRICT. The funeral of John T. CrowUy. who was killed last Monday n.ght on the Boston Maine road, took place this morn ng from the residence of his aunt.

Mrs Drummoy, 133 Washington st. So.ntrv tile, at o'clock. He was a me ml of military divls.on. 37. A.

O. the president of wh.eh. Mr Edward Callahan, and a delegation ot members attende 1 the lnt, rv i es at St Francis de Sties' church. Hankfr Hill st. A lemn requiem high mass was celebrated at do'k Rev Francis W.

Malv. nited by Rev Fr McCarthy as lit Avon nd Rev Fr Driscoll ns Api rvpria.e music was rendered during the servt e. 1 ne rein tins ere sent to Lawrence on the 10 23 train, where ihev .11 be interred In St Marys ctmetery. A special meeting of the Charlestown Improvement association will be held Fri lay evening at the rooms of the enmenth of June carnival association 7 Clt sq. for the rurpose of making an empratic protest against the removal of Co D.

9th Infantry. Charles-t artillery. M. to the Boston armory. Forty-three certificates and diplomas were aworded last evening at the close of the free evening drawing school In the oll city hall budding The work of the pu li was jdaeed on exhibition.

jr Ware, prlncpal of the school, iwardel tfce certificates an 1 plotnas to the scholars. Mr Ware has been the intruitor In mechanical drawing; Mr l'dward Kingsbury, advanced freehand drawing: Mr Richard An trews, first vear fret hand drawing, Mr John L. Frite. ship drawing: Mr William L-Julkins. advanced architectural Mr George T.

Sibley, nrst year architectural drawing The following received certificates. Ship drawing. William Hayes. Odher Conley. John H.

Norton. John Harr George It. Norton, free hand drawing Mls Helen Bleroe. Miss Carol tnian 'John W. Nickerson.

Miss Alice Kimball. Fred W. Hogg. Miss Flor-rru' nchanual John W. James.

F. Hurley. C. H. D'hertv F.

A. Darby. Albert Klyver. Hugh i.biler. Ralph Stevens.

Robert Scott. Hermann Russ Bercy McMihan. Frank Maguire, Daniel McCarthy, Andrew Dreghom, Otto Abrabamson. Dit lomss were presented to the folKw-ig Ship dr.vw-tng. Herbert C- l'orter.

Henrx Robinson; machine, secord vear, ame Muller. William R. Miller, Charles L. Raymond. Charles S.

Wei'; art drawing. Charles Brovks. James F. Doherty. John Fahey William M.

Kennedy. ildam Fsrker; free hand drawing. Miss Sidle Brooks. Berov A. Char1.r.

1 Marie McDonough. Mls Ethel Si -1ou-all. Robmson. machine tht-! vear drawing. Waiter F.

Johnson, W. Chamberlain. The vr.oral of Get.rgv J. Ltmir. a vi an, highly -t eeme-1 young rni of tl dt'tnc.

only of Cha-le uni the late Eraly Lemav. tov'k jd tee from hit late home. 5 Cfceisek st. at Sf rn. A requum mas wa celebrated at ocock.

at St Mara church, ty Ry i'hiUp J. Gormley. Ap- BARRYMORE. Yesterday pvfefed with much vigor that he was not engaged to Mis Barrymore, and that he had no intn-tlon of sailing for Europe. Mr Wt-moccs friends, now that he Is out at sea, are more free to discuss his infatuation for the beautiful daught-r of Majriee Earsymore.

His trip abroad is characterized as th act of a bold suitor. He failed In New York to break down Miss Barrymore's indifference. Learning that she sailed for England on the New York, he engaged passage. He had Cupid fat clote quarters on the deck of an ocean liner. Mr Wetmorea plans were male tn secret, but the publication cf the ship's pasnficr list revealed his purpose.

He sought refuge In denials, but while protesting that ha knew Miss Barrymore only slightly and had certainly no Intention of pursuing her to Europe, his valet was storing his luggage In cabin 61 of the New York. BG Bower of Middlesex lodge, Herman Bird ot Dunster lodge and Brother on-verse of Springfield. Vocal and Instrumental selections were given by a colored troupe, on the departure of the member of Malden lodge they were saluted with red fire ar.d cheer. A union meeting of the councils of the Kus al Arcanum of Camt-ndtre will be held ton.ght In Union hall. Cambridge-port.

A. V. Turner will preside. Alderman M. Berkln of ward 4 Is being urged bv hi constituents to allow his t.arne to be uci -r representative to the general court this fall.

The Citlz ns Trade association will hull a cling tonight to d.sc.i the proposed revl-'on of Ihe city charter. It is not thought likely that the upper branch of the ity government will unanimously favor the order adopted by the lower branch laat night aot-r-e-pilating to obterv the IX i a prove rooty the event of Washington taking command of the American army, Cunsl leraoie oppaslilon to the heme to cel-biate the event has devtloje 1. and it would be surprising If the hoard turned the down, a two-thirds vote ta-lng herensary to carry It through. The opposition, however, la not confinej to the in-mlers of the upper branch, msny of whom beljeve that the $13o appropriate! to 1 bserve July 4th I sufficient, and that a additional api-mj nation to honor the re. vtous day woull le too much of a strain on the city treaury.

The stor keej-ers are against It the grrtnd that two holiday in one week would Injure business too mjrh. The outcome la await' with Ir.tcrist. WEST ROXBURY DISTRICT. Vine Rock lotge. Knights and LadRs of Honor, hell a whirl party In Vine Rock hail.

Spring anl B-nLer sts Wet Roxbury, las! evenlr g. The frizes wr won as follows: Ladles M.ssa Lucie Spear and Carrie Zeuner; gentlemen's rizes. Ernest Meyer and Mrs A. E. Schilmpc-r, who took a gentleman's pla e.

S-rt Walter E. llru-e of division 11 tct'-l as pad hearer Delay at th fu-nril of the late Scrgt Smionis at Br'ghton. The whist party of Clarion lodge. N. E.

O. in Frat.rnity hull, liiaun ial. list evening, wa an enjoyabia sffa.r. The prizes were won Lv Mr D.in. Mr t.

Gllne and Mrs Howe. UJj' prize: Dr Hayden. R. E. Dlrrcck and I- Dlmock.

gen'lemenB prize. The funeral of George W. Chamber-lain was field this mcrnlng at S3) o'clock from his late home. 284 Ioplar t. Roxlindale.

High mass of requt-m was ol'ervcl at the Facred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev John F. Cummins celebrant. The burial waa at Jit Benedict cemetery. A d'-lail of 4) patrolmen were draw--i from divMf 13 for the A.

O. II. parade in in cltv today. John F. Connelly of 111 Call t.

Jamaica Blaln. charge! with breaklrg and entering the of Wifitim Iy.veJ on Asnlar.d st. Roadndale, on Mi) 1. who raze wa continued from Monday until this was held by Ju.lzc Howard of the West B.oxb try district curt for the grand Jury, under boo ls of $2. Ti.ls evening a whist Tarty dance In aid of All Flints march, will be jln in Curtis ball.

Jamaica Plain. Thurdy evening tne young people of the first Iiaput church. Jamaica Plain. hold an entertainment and car.iy sale In the church vestry. Myrt.e st.

An entertainment was given fcy the Charle camner school association last evening In the school hall. Ashland st. The feature wa the reai.r.g of seiec-t-n from "David Harum" by Curt. a G. Mse.

a graduate of the echoed. A piano solo was (tlven by Lyman Brackett, a vlofin do ty Miss Catherine liouiev. son? by Mis N. vloloncel, o'i tv Paul Keisev ar.d a vio.in ar.d cello duet ty Bailey and Mr Kelsey. CHELSEA.

X-sst evening, in Granite hall. the member of the ilass of 99 of the William grammar school dramatic club assisted by the Williams school chorus, gave a first-class minstrel show before a good-sized aui.en-e. The esteaialn-ment was riven under the d.rertlon of Mr Peter 11. Murray, and Mr Stephen Roach acted interlocutor. Tne 1 1 mUu were handled by Messrs Peter H.

Murrav. Wsii.am Meagher and Go. Duval. The were by Messrs Robert Fraser. George C.

Btt.s and Jam-s EarLen. were riven by the Gler. quartet. Mis Pad' Freese. Miss Rhoda Ljf ir'i Prof K- Ferguson, Mr George K.

Wilder, MISS ETHEL NEW YORK. Mar 9-Three minutes before the steamship New York left this morning for Southampton. Charles Delavan Wetmore, the architect, hurried up the gang plank. Miss Ethel Barrymore, the actress, standing forward beneath the bridge, watched him with a languid smile aa he Jivel past a line of reporters and hurried to hit stateroom. The engagement of 'Miss Barrymore and Mr Wetmore was announce 1 last week.

The young lady promptly denlej it. "It's too absurd for any earthly use," said the young woman, who broke her engagement to IJonel Irving and young Gerald Du Maurler an) spurned the attentions of those shining young literary lights, Anthony Hope of "Prisoner of Zenda fame, and Richard Harding Davis. Mr Wctmor followed her denial in suit. SOUTH BOSTON. Many club rooms anJ private residences throughout the peninsula are decorated today in honor of the A.

O. 1 1, parade. Several clubhouses will Keep open house this evening and entertain their friends. Division 6 met early this morning at Irish American They will be commanded In the big pngwint by Capi Geogheon and Lleuts Tobin and Fahey. Division 36 assembled at the Nonpareils room on Broadway extension, and in the parade will be under Cap! John Flannery and Lieut Flot-ence Fitzgerald.

These two divisions had not Uft their quarters up to o'clock foe their position on Arlington st. The soldiers were entertained mis morning orchestral selections. Shawniu! coitimitmlery, 56. United Order of Golden Cross, gave May party lost night In Bern halt. Among those present were: Mias Hamilton, Miss G.

Hamilton. Miss F. Milligan, Mr and Mrs Tarr. Mrs A. Ayre, Miss Mary Miller.

Miss Culley, Mr John Hetme-sey. Miss G. Stlckney, Miss Edith Johnson. Joseph Weseott. Mrs Hayward.

Mr Rodney Tyer. Miss C. Streun. Miss E. Streun and others.

In the Mosquito fleet candle pin tournament last night the Alda Jrs lost three straight strings to the Helens, stcores 1151 and lo76. The lot ti anniversary of Mizpan lodge, N. t. i was hel last night in liernl- hall. Mrs Arabella Bowen of Whitman spoke briefly.

The lodge was also celebrating lts recent victory over five lodges In the bowling tournament, which closed several weeks ago. The committee In charge last night was MtsS Anr.le ShattuoK. Mis Bridget Farlew. Miss Laura Vorlisch. Ill Josephine Elliott.

Mr O. T. I -clan 1. Mr Z. 1.

i ur-lough. Mr John Yortlsch. Mrs Jchr. Chandler Beattie died at the Carney hospital early yesterday morning of old age. Mrs Beattie had lived nt ihe Carney hospital nearly IS years.

Sne lived many years In tjuln-cy ani Braintree. Her only living relative Is Mrs John A. M'ffihane of 33 Locust st. Dorcnester. The funeral will be hell tomorrow morning from Carney hospital, anil services will las conducted sit Augustine's church at 9.

CAMBRIDCE. The funeral of Dankl J. Riagan will take place tomorrow morning at 6 from hi borne. SUJ Cambridge st. Requiem high mass will be sung at the church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in St Baul's cemetery. Arlington. Deceased waa 34 years of age and married. morning Capt Builerf was called up on the telephone by man who gave his name a Dentil Alarr, a Janitor In a building on Beacon st. Boston.

The speaker s.thl his blc de was stolen from me bli.ltiiiig. alto ne had reason lo believe the trnef would go to Cambridge by Harvard bridge, lie described the wheel minutely. J'atrolman John Coulter. while walking along the bridge fat 9.4j, 1 minute alter tne t.au oeen reported, accost: i a man riding a hee and later brought him tq station 2. He turned out to be the man who bad notified the captain the suppoted theft.

In explanation he said he was accosted by patrolman Couip on the bridge as he was riding over to notify station 2 that he had found hi wheel. He said ore of the girls the ts'on building hid the wheel as a joke. As the to Capt I'uden over the was again related in detail, the latter was satisfied with the explanation, and Mr Vlarr was al.jwei to depart. Four new Case of diphtheria were report 1 at the office of the board of health this morning. The Mirlst tamers, connected with the church of Notre Dame de BUie.

North Cambridge, are about to erect a parochial hool. The building wUl be located near the present church on Harvev st. it will be a three-story brick structure. feet, to contain four rooms and a hall. On account of the rain the propose! review of all the Cambrtige divisions of Hibrr.Uns was iot hlJ city The Did Cambrl Ige division, however, was reviewed as It passed by Alderman Jeremiah Donovan, in the absence of Alderman Wariwell, and several otter member of tne city council Last msr.t about A members of Middlesex i.

tijv. I. Q. O. of Mai len.

were entertained by Cam ridge IX The first cegree was exemi filled on everal candidates by the degree staff of Cambridge Dde. asdrred by tne Dunster quartet. A was afterward served and there ere a-Juresses by NJ Stlckney and SG I. Balmr of Mi idleex lodge. -orge A.

Davlj of Cambridge lodge. Dr Marshal, of Caleb Laud et Weal tkimervil.e. Jv.