The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY, 6CTOBER 9 1906. 10 CARELESSNESS. COULDN 'T GET AWAY. tIEVI PLAN TO BOOM BOSTON ch leago News. --Chicago News.

ANILINE COLCPS AN') FOGD. American chemists 'wive been celebrating with much enthusiasm the 50th enniversary of the, discovery by Er Wit; Henry Perkin, the English chemist, of mauve or the violet dye stuff from coal tar. From the results of his experiments followed the development of the eclat ter and aniline color Industry. Sir William has tpeen entertained In New York at a great jubilee, celebration. and he will be welcomed in 1 tiosion this week.

The discovrry of mauve was a very slight eclentille beginning, but from it resulted a revolution In the manutact 1 turing of textiles. drugs, explosiveill, frode and flavors. Coal tar was the waste product In the manufacture of lean hut today the products of coal tar aggregate hundreds of millions In value. It Is an Interesting coincidence that the men who opened up this field of Irmrenxe commPreiR1 profit ghoul(' be In this enuntry At a time when the Amer-lean government Is putting into operation pure food laws which Involve the Investigation of the effects of the use of aniline colors in food products. Recently a chemist testified before the pure food law commission that there are 2(00 aniline colors, and that they are harmless.

Sir William Perkin himself now Nays that In any case the amount of the dye that Is used Is too minute to do any possible harm, and that even strychnine, If used In the same exceedingly Oman quantity, could prodUce no III effeets. i fl 1.11'..1P,..Eli: ePeld, ---114- '14 S4.I. A. 1- A cAr 4 71 ON 1)') lo a rb 401-i-- .6 00" i fx.p.; 11 14 F. It it I Vellt -IIN neYes, all rav.

ancestors 1 .4 kings. SheWere they? I thought were jacks.Chicago Journal. TRUMPED a ir-tr? HeYes. all my ancestors kings. SheWere they? I thought 'were jacks.Chicago Journal.

INCOMPETENT. Associated Board of 'Made May Act Sayward Has Sunestioi to to Comiduel Reorganize Board Into fl Representatives, WUhlarn It. Sayward submitted to the Boston associated board of trade at its annual meeting last evening a Nugget. tion for a strong central organization to boom Boston, which win be discussed and considered by local trade asitocianone next few months. Nip Sayward reported the advisability et reorganizing the board or trade Into al association which would an in fitOence upon all questions affecting the prosperity of the city.

At this time. he said, Boston is obliged to compete with cities where the bualnese interests are thoroughly 'organized. and while at present it has a nutnoor of trade organizations it lacks an fective central body. lie proposed ts Change the Boston assoelated board of trade Into a representative body. instead of a delegate body.

as at present, and admit metnbere of every trade and business organization as individuals. He would have a permanent xecretary to forward the business interests of ths city. and an adequate treasury and es. tablish a headquarters from which the campaign for the advametnent' of the prosperity of the city could be Ye; he fell over a precipice aryl was seriously injured." "Too commented Aunt Me-liftable. "People oug'at not to leave things like them layin' around Louisville Courier-Journal.

LONDON REPARTEE. "How do you like my beard, Liz?" "Very mach. I think it's a great But you should let It grow over your chin; the more of your face you cover the Scraps. NATURAL THERMOMETER. DoctorHow can you tell, then, madam, whether the water is to cold or too warm unless you have a thermometer? Mother of A-New-BornWhen ill baby's blue, I know the water Is too cold; when red.

It's too warm. Lippincott's Magazine. GOOD STORIES. Bicycle Changes Into a Litter With Wheels. Rich Men to Turn-451000-Acre Texas Ranch Into Winter Resort.

A novel ambulance appliance has been constructed by a London firm in the shape of a bicycle, which will easily take to pieces. and, with the aid of two poles and some sacking, can be formed into a hand ambulance. gre2t QUINCY IS CONFIRMED Whelton Only Member to Vote No. Ala Linehan Attacks Him in Ilia Boards Street Improvement Bill is Carried Over. Ex-Mayor Josiah Quizicy was confirmed as a member of the Boston transit commission yesterday by the board of aldermen.

Eleven voted In favor, Bell was absent and Whelton voted against. Later in the session Alderman Ilennessey offered an order looking to the widening of Geneva av, from Bowdoin st to Columbia rd. The alderman, after speaking of the necessity of such an Improvement. stated that not since Mayor Quincy, seven years ago, placed many needed improvements in Dorchester, had anything been done for that district. The alderman dwelt with some pride on the ex-mayor's farsightedness, attributing to it Boston's present unequalled park system.

Alderman Linehan, replying to the Dorchester alderman. said that he had hoped that. bygones would remain bygones, and for that reason voted with the others for the confirmation of Mr Quincy. "Rest In Oblivion." "What Quincy did for the city of Boston," he added, "might well have been allowed to rest in oblivion. I desire to be charitable and preferring to shield rather thanattack until now, hoped that a cloud of obscurity might hide what Quincy did for the city." The alderman from Dorchester spoke of his farsightedness.

He was farsightedso farsighted that he discovered a company in Philadelphia to which he sold out the street lighting of the city of Boston. He also discovered a product company In New York to which he handed over a gold mineall foreign companies. He gave to the RR of the taxpayers' property. and in addition to this made the city of Boston pay 60 percent. of the -costs of all grade crossing abolitions, the grade crossings of the Pspectally preferred.

He destroyed millions of taxable property and opposed the Coyest bridge in the interests of foreign corporations. "The order is a good one. It Is just. but the remarks of the alderman from Dorchester are unjust. He was unjust when he attempted to give to Quincy the credit that belonged to O'Brien.

the father of the park system of Boston. To be sure, Quincy gave to Boston a bathhoose, but he gave to the railroad of the people's money. As thy say of the departed, 'Let him rest in peace, so let Quincy rest." Street Improvements. In the matter of the $250,000 asked by the mayor to be appropriated for street Improvements, the aldermen went in a body to the mayor's office for explanations and. after remaining there the greater part of an hour, returned and shelved the order until the next meetingbecause they didn't have the votes.

Alderman Kneeland served notice on the members of the municipal' lighting committee that he would expect a report from them on municipal lighting at the next meeting and offered an order requesting the committee to so comply. He said that if the report ail not make its appearance at the next meeting he would make a motion to have the matter of municipal lighting taken from the committee and to have the same dismissed from further service. He called attention to what appeared to him to be the real cause of delay In reporting. namely. an attempt on the part of the members opposed to municipal lighting to have the matter held off untif after the municipal primaries.

In this way they hope to escape the people at the ballot, box. His purpose was to see that they went on record before the primaries, And to that end would set the ball rolling at the next meeting His order was passed without opposition. REBUKED BY KAISER. Von Hohenlohe Had Published Recol lections of His Father. BERLIN.

Oct 8According to the Bohemia. a newspaper of Prague, Emperor William has telegraphed Prince Alexander von Hohenlohe that the kaiser regarded as "gross hactlessness" the action of the prince In causing the publications of the "recollections" of his father. the late chancellor Von Hohenlohe, including extracts from the chancellor's diary referr.ng to the difference; between Prince Bismark and the emperor, which led to the former's retirement. The emperor added, says the paper. that the publication of matters concerning the person of the sovereign ought not to have been made without his majesty's consent.

especially when unforseen consequences might Issue therefrom. Opportunity Offered. Ilenry F. Miller. treasurer i.d ii le gate erntatrrgiritle.

dated board of trade, indoreed, the idea. Ile said it WRS en opportunity, for the buitiness men to en- large their, aPhere of action. Boston needed a strong central organization Other totefathweeere it Working for the enlargement of the it' shienress ei y'liiollW in Miller which lioston failed to encourage. lied he said thim city must adopt some meas. ures to hold its own with other businemil 1' communities.

The board of trade authorized 'the lip- pointrnent by Pres Webster of a cote. to conaider the tocestion and make. a report. as Jerome Jonee and John C. 'Cobb suggested suith a project should be investigated and (oneldered In every aspect beiore any reuoinmender tion was acted upon.

James Richard Carter for the harhot committee reported excellent progresi being made on the dredging of tie channel. end said in 1908 there will pros. ably be finished a 36-foot channel from the docks to the sea about 654) feet in width, but three or four years longer would be required to give the full width contemplated-1200 feet In the up. per ship channel and 1500 feet in the lower. A new appropriation in the nozt river and harbor bill is needed, to avoid interruption of the work which, he said, should be urged upon congress.

For the subway committee Mr Carter reported the probability that the While ington-st subway will be completed not before Jan 1, 1908. While no definite estimate of the cost had been announced, he expected it would he eheet the 'expensive iteceAsion of nal estate fork the entrances bringing the coet much above that of the Tremontet auhway. William IT. Sayward for the commit on between end workmen vaid it was proposed to attempt nt the-next eession of the general ceurt to pass the -peaceful plekotirie bin for the benefit- of 14trikere eintei tide year railed of paseago Ily a name lie believed that the inirothe- tion of this measure into the campalgos for the election of senator; and repte- sentativee. should condemned.

lie 1 4 ale recommended that the association ask the legislature to have hills affect- the fundamental laws referred to 1 the judiciary rather than the committee 4 on labor. i 447', 724, 1 4.,,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, fti 1....3 f- 4' 4, 4. law AMBULANCE BICYCLE ON THE WAY. IWHAT FAMOUS PLACE IS THIS71 Gladys! was so happy over Jack's letter. I fairly hugged myself.

MayWell, I was happier than you. Reggie called on me, and did the hugging.Topeka Journal. By means of a very simple automatic lock they are easily attached to the previously formed litter frame. when the cloth is pulled over and the litter is complete. UTOPIA IN TEXAS.

Big Ranch Bought and Winter Pal. aces and Boulevard Planned. A winter colony for wealthy residents of Chicago will be founded, it is said, on the Seeligson ranch, near Falfurrias. Tex, on the San Antonio Arkansas Pass railway. The ranch has been purchased by VI Chicago men, and it is their announced intention to divide the' 43,000 acres into farms of about 1000 acres each, and also to build a model city.

On the farms they plan to grow tropical fruits. Surplus land will be made into parks and game preserves. There Is an abundance of game on the ranch. INTO A LITTER. Another proposed feature Is a boulevard for automobiles to the gulf of, Mexico, 25 miles away.

It is expected to begin construction of several of the winter palaces at once. i -New York World. THEY WON'T TAX HIM. Rhode island Citizen Who Wants to Vote, but Cannot. While.

millionaires and others not so well endowed are taking to the woods in an endeavor to escape the tax collector, there is a man in Pawtucket who, although possessing property upon which he is anxious to be taxed. has been steadily passed over by the assessors for the past five years. Luke O'Connor came to this country some years ago from Ireland, affiliated early with the democratic party, and when the time for assessment came around sent in his list as a personal property voter. In Rhode Island only those on the personal property list may vote for aldermen and members of the city council. whereas all citizens vote for such officers as legislators, mayors and governors.

When the time came to pay his taxes O'Connor was informed that only a Eon tax would be required of him. He protested in vain, and even employed counsel. but the tax assessors were firm in their refusal to place him on the personal list. Each year at the appointed time O'Connor has renewed his application. and it has been rejected.

In the interims he has not been idle. He appealed to the mayor, the governor and President Roosevelt, turn. The President. through Sec Loeb, expressed his sympathy and the opinion that O'Connor was being badly used, but said his remedy lay in the state courts. Several lawyers were appealed to, but the fees offered were not sufficiently tempting to induce them to engage in a long contest with so powerful a body as the board of tax assessors, and none would take the case.

But O'Connor was game. Instead of submitting to what seemed the inevitable, he began a fight in the newspapers against the The O'Connor published proclamations at his own expense and- distributeo them. When he first made application for a place on the personal property list O'Connor offered in evidence his bankbook, showing the possession of the required Year by year he has been adding to his wealth, and he recently purchased two lots for $320 each. "Now," he said to his friends. "they can't refuse.

I am a landowner." They did, none the less. No taxes have thus far been assessed on the land he bought, and the chances are that he will again find himself without a vote in November. O'Connor's plight is due to that political condition in Rhode Island which caused one muckraker to designate it as "a state for sale." By manipulation of the personal property. list of voters, city councils, which have in charge the vast appropriations for muhicipal improvements, are in all cages overwhelmingly of one political faith. 'while the mayors, elected by the whole people, are in most cases of the other.New York Sum Mrs Ann M.

Walden Dead. LYNN. Oct SMrs Ann Marie Walden, widow of Ex-Mayor Edwin Walden. died at her home, 422 Summer yesterday, after a long illness. Mr4 Walden was born in Boston 77 years ago.

She was a member of the Unitarian chorth and much interested in the work of the associated charities. Mrs Walden is survived by Uwe() suns and two daughters. filth WrTh i I 'te tt A i )1 )' Yesterday's word was "Exasperate." i BETTER OFF. i 1' s''''' '1 1 i 1, 40, 0 'I 0,, '''Allr, 1 3 pIT1 4111101 41, AL II 4 -Ilyw if Ill" Iii 4 4 1, "4 P- At 4. 01.

ta. lam: yi 4 I I I frail boat rt to cross mud pod; dies inthe Of peop1 3t ur be married to dizeretion with out delay. I In the latest target practice of at least two of Uncle Flam's naval vessels, every shot nred hit the target This extremely stgrlfIcant fact should pe posted in the hat Of every foreign tliplo. I Met In It-hes any railroad director hears anise ID his roots he looks under the bed expecting to and fixtritras or Journal. And hes seldom disappointed.

Dcn't believe every word the candidates say of each other, nor every single word that the supporters of the candidates say of the candidates. That hull moose which chased D. Flanlers. the former traffic manager of the Re M. up a tree got a free pass to the nappy hunting grounds in spite of the rew intcrstate law.

Tie 13 now gt. rug and a stf.aa and a hank of horna. A big burl( deor drove a Yale senior up a tree at New Haven Sunday, and gashed up another man. Harvard ought to get that (leer. That wasn't thunder last night merely- the simultaneous opening of the campaign and the bowling season.

Mr Moody Is to speak In Gov Guild's Interest during this campaign. Well. the governor needs him and the rest of the state Is always glad to see arta hear Bill. no matter what he has to say. "Mr Moran's days" has puzzled folks almost as much am the age of Ann or the Identity of Billy Patterson' celebrated anonymous assailant.

In the celebration over the legislative birth of denatuted alcohol, it should be remembered that the stuff isn't meant to be drunk; only good-natured alcohol should be taken internally. Mrs T. C. Platt's Japanese poodle "Nan-Nan- has a maid all to himself, a physician's bill of $1200 and a dentist whenever there is an excuse. Now we know why Platt wants a divorce; what are Mrs Platt's It is easy to understand why Lillian Russell or any other actress should have thousands of dollars' worth of Jewelry stolenoddly enough, the more stolen the betterbut what is Mrs Charles M.

Schwab doing in that gallery? Chlrago's little faintly dispute whether Cubs or Sox are entitled to the first of first places has singularly little Interest for the east. Good foxy move In New York, to shift 3000 policemen into strange precincts during the days of registration for Voters, to prevent collusion. But It is shameful that New York has to confess the necessity. Mr and Mrs Howard Gould have made up, but the dispatches don't say whether they observed the customary osculatory formalities. This ordering of military and naval fiances to Cuba is moulting in a lot of hasty weddings.

It is to be hoped, however, that the subsequent leisure will not be filled with repentance. The dormitory crews are organizing at Harvard. but they do not intend to do what. the varsity has so often apparently donerow in their sleep. It was semiofficialy announced Saturday that Princess Patricia of England and Grand Duke Michael of Russia were engaged; Sunday the report was officially denied.

That was quick action and recoil. When you see a man in a helmet with a false nose, you have to look again to decide whether he's an automobile racer or a football player. A Los Angeles corporation whose members are all women has just been formed. The most striking thing about it is, however, the naivete of its title, "The Land, Sand and Sea Investment Company." Are you one of the 2000 guests who have been invited to the tilight-Sands wedding at Newport on Thursday? No? Odd. A movement should be set on foot to give the weather man a set of silver salvers.

Cotton Is batting round very briskly just now in the market. The evening schools are open. MAINE FESTIVAL HYMN. My Lou Faulkner Perry, set to music by W. R.

Chapman, for Maine festival.) Slug we now our hymn of praise. Joyfully our voices raise! To our Festival of Song Highest honors now belong. Safely through ten earnest years We have triumphed o'er our fears. Tenfold blessings now we gain, Hall our Festival of Maine. Sons of Ntnine.

arise and sing! Daughters. now your tributes bring With light hearts and voices clear Hall this anniversary year! Peek yourselves with garlands In glad harmonies unite! rl" Tear. of work were not in vain, Loyal In our love for Maine. Let the music flu the sir. Wake the echoes everywhere.

neaeb to mountain vale and shore, Thrill our land for evermore! May our hymn of praise arise In grand chorus to the skies! Let each home sound the refrain, Crown the Festival of Maine! Wave your banners EMIT on bight "Long live Maine!" shall be our cry. Swell the chorus ten times ten! Over mountain, forest, glen. May prosperity and peace Through the coming years increase! Let no zeal and courage wane. Blessings ten times ten well gain. All bail the Festival of Maine! WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT.

Is It a Star? To the Falter of the Peoples ColumnWM some one kindly infom me if there Is such a thing an electric light somewhere southwest of thire town. which is two miles in the air? There Is a bright star or light In the sky every evenlng which goes down gradually as stars do. Many people hereabouts elaim it la an electric light sent up at Albany. Y. If it Is so.

Ituw is It kept up so steadily. X. Y. Z. Littleton.

Maw Tracks in South Terminal Station. O. ItodwarThe total lenah of track entering the terminal station is four miles: total nnmber entering station 32; on main track and four In the shape of two loop tracks in subway. Requests and Answers. Anna FosterI do not print ddressiss in this column.

J. M. Dotiti ere-- Evenpit a residential and manufacturing city of Middlesex county. three miles north of Roston. It is a atbarb of Roston.

A siihurb" la an outlying Part of a ritY or or a smaller place Immediately adhscent to a city. I. P. E.Luctus Tattle la preeltlent of the Roston Main, and also of the Maine Central. Chas.

Wilson la president of the Grand Trunk. and Charles S. Mellen Is president of the T. II RR. RnitntryTbomaa Brackett need dictl in Washington, Dee 7.

LynnTits person you mention Is still in Charlestown State Sul sea. IU solitarl cestIneeitat. Otobt TCLSILIY, OCT Manusertply sent to the ()lobe tau rot be motif Icrcd unleqs return postage is 11101larli ypewritten copy will alurigs hare the preference t4t nAriorrifIN tIATEtt, TIIE DAILY pet ittOnth to (elite; pot year 64 Poiti It 13 pot ironfte prepaid co. 142 It Entrted It the tfrystan. Vies, as etem4 ries' mettit The blessed glow of Labor in manis it not as purifying fire, wherein all poison is burnt up, and sour smoke it3ell there is made bright CamelCarlyle.

4.1.. THE IMPENETRABLE FOG. the season that is closing, the fogs on the New England coat have been more frecluent and of longer duration than In any other period for a number of years. Shipping. Pspecially along the Massachusetts coast and particularly In the vicinity of Boston, has suffered greater inconvenience thin year than has been experienced for a long time.

The eastern coast of the United Statea is especially subject to fogs, particularly In the warm summer mouth. The reasons for tilig are to he found in certain conditions of wind and water vcullar to the eastern coast, and the conditions have prevailed this year in an unusual degree. The nature of fog has been long and familiarly known, and yet it is a strange fact that science has devised no adequate means of overcoming the Impenetrability of this great menace to navigation and commerce. There Is no light that will pierce a heavy mans of fog. Fogs, as everybody knows, are pimply clouds at the surface of the earth.

and are produced by the condensation of the vapor of the atmosphere into liquid particles Of extreme tninuteness. They are caused usually by two strata of air mingling with each other, one of which, being the colder, precipitates upon itself, as it were, the particles of invisible vapor of the oiler. The relative position of the currents On the western side of the Atlantic mean explains the frequency of fogs On the eastern coast of the United States. The cold polar current coming out of Minns bay is thrown by the revolution of the earth laierallY against the coa.4t of North America from Labrador to cape Hatteras, where it passes under the gulf litream. OMMINII, The great it stream is ttn immense body of warm water.

It moves scross the Atlantic in an opposite but close to the polar current that comes out Of Banns bay. Throughout its whole course across the Atlantic the gulf stream heats and saturates with vapor the air immediately over it. It requires, then, only a wind to blow this warm and saturated air across the cold surface of the polar current to produce a fog. The mingling of the heated and moist air with the colder strattun gives the effect of precipitation which has been described. The fact that the two currents are contiguous and moving in opposite directions makes it easy for an ordinary wind to carry the heated air over the colder.

The fogs on the hanks of Newfoundland are the result of these conditions, as also are the fogs along the coast of Maine in the warm summer months whenever the wind is In a southerly direction. Fogs prevail almost continuously along the eastern coast of the United states at certain periods of the year. The precipitous character of the shore along this coast makes it impossible for vessels to use the sounding-line with any certainty, for which reason fog-signals are resorted to. If fog could be penetrated by means of lights of great intensity, that, of course, would be a distinct advantage over the use of fog-signals. But the Image of the sun itself is shut out by a mile of cloud which is fog.

The attempts in France and Great Ilritain, therefore, to penetrate fogs by means of lights of tntense character, such as those of aluminum and electricity, have failed. rAperieneed navigators have said that the place to look for the light of an approaching vessel is not straight ahead. but at some distance in the air over the probable path of approach, since the light is more easily reflected upward. Sound has been accepted, however, as the best means ot preventing collisions or other accidents in fogs. Fog-signals have rendered valuable service, but there are a variety of phenomena in regard to SOUnd which prevent even the best fog-signals from being perfect safeguards.

It is a curious fact. for example. that the whistle of an approaching vessel has been continuously heard at one point while the sound from that point has Well Interrupted 1 st pus. Mrs BiggsThen it wasn't a run- away match. after all? Mrs DiN.

Iter tather brought Ia minister into the parlor before the n.an bad 't chance to get away. were they LawyerWell, what was done in the interim? 'WitnessI don't know, sir. didn't go into the interim I staid In the anteroom.Puck. BEAT WOODS IN VAIN. Searching Party Fails to Find Mrs Lariviere, Ponds to In Vislied Today In Hunt for Woman: WORCESTER.

Oct SThe search for lkfrs Matilda Larivicre of Charlton. 78 years old, who disappeared mysteriously Friday afternoon, after visiting the family -of Peter Lamereaux, was continued today without success.by a large posse of men. They through the woods between Charlton and North Oxford.without finding any trace of her. A big searching party is beinte organized tonight to continue the hunt when especial attention will be paid to the ponds. There are three small bodies of water in the vicinity the aged woman would be apt to travel, and It is believed she wandered into one of these In the darkness Friday night.

BISHOP ARNETT DEAD. Was Presiding Head of New England Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. XENIA, 0, Oct 8Bishop William Benjamin Arnett of the African Methodist Episcopal church died of urtemic poisonIng Wilberforce uni- versity. He had been a bishop since Rt Rev William was the- of the New England conference of the, African. Methodist Episcopal church, and made his home at Wilberforce.

university, seat of the M. E. church. wasmade a bishop in 1888 and was senior -bishop of-the was 'president ofrthe board of trustees of WilberforceUniversity. president of 'Payne theological seminary, vice president of tho: normal and in- dustrial school of life member and trustee of he historical and archeological society of a member and director of the American association for the education of colored youth.

president of. the newro.authors'..association, and a trustee of the United Society. of Christian was. a and of Hon James Cr' Blaine. presided over the parliament of at the' world's fair at Chicago, the International Sunday school at He was the colored member of the Ohio.

legislature. was of tho leading speakers at the international convention of the of Christian Endeavor at Boston and, achieved celebrity by being refused accommodation at one of the leading in this city. lie was editor of the Budget of the A. M. E.

church. Ile was born at Brownville. Penn, March 6, 1838, and had been a church member, since Feb 17, 1856. Ile began preaching in March, 1865. He was an able orator, with clear-cut, refined features.

lie was a close friend of President McKinley and Mark Hanna, and also to Frederic It was he who presented to President McKinley the Bible upon which the President took his oath of office. CANNOT GET NEW PAPER. Veal Shippers Under Great Loss, Ac cording to Chicago Men. CMCAGO, Oct 8Commiss1on men in this city today prepared a petition to the government asking that the time for the use of a new quality of paper on shipments of veal be extended to Nov 15, the date given the stockyarda packers on which they are to change the Labels on packing house products. The new law specified Oct 1 as the date for the change, but the cOMMISSian men declare farmers are unable to secure the new paper.

The' express companies arp refusing to pick lip shipments not wrapped In the legally specified paper and in that manner are causing a great loss to shippers. FOUR FROM PROVIDENCE. Five Children Thought -Bitten by Dogs at Pasteur Institute. NEW Oct the Pasteur Institute today, five; children 'thought to be trebles were admitted, Three of them were bitten by a dog at different times and' Whert the (log was killed on Saturdayit was, discovered that he had the rabies. The patients were aged Walter G.

Awed 1k3stber Cahlr. aged 10; itolc art aged, 11, and Oliver Barley; Paged 10 All but Tarr are from Providence, Tarr being from Wenham, 4 4 BABY 141' FAULANER FARM. Daughter.forn, to Mrs Ed- ward A daughter was 'born 'Stinday to Mr and at Faulkner farm, their Brookline home. Mother and child are.reported to be doing nicely. Congratulations have been received In largenumbers.

Previous to her second marriage Mrs Brandegee was'Mrs Charles F. Sprague, widow of Congressman Sprague. There were two children by the first mar COMLEY FINDING. APPROVED. Alabama's Captain and Deck Officer Acquitted by Court-Martial.

WASHINGTON. Oct Newberry of the navydepartment today approved the findings of acquit-tat in the court martial in the case of Capt Samuel P. Condey, recently tried on charges growing out of the colJision between the Alabama and IIIIT1018 off Brenton's Reef. Rhode Island, on July 21. Capt Comiey wairtn command of the Alabama at the time and "dent Alfred W.

Pressey. officer of the deck. The action of the court in regard to Lieut Preettev is understood- to have beim sas 42111111111111e AillIONIM 7 IT; IljAtP' l'' ,.,,1 "41 It 1 1 4 1 kr71 fl: rsriA 4 4. s'''' i ,,,,,,,,,.,.4., i tl .1 i 4: t's4: 1 0, 4 4 3--. 4 :4 1 k' .0 4 C' la I THE MAKER'S RULES.

Speaker Cannon has; been quoted as saying that "the news columns are with rriPn dying from every cause but overwork." The etatesman himself who. at the age of 70, is still capable of a hard days work, has no notion of surrendering for yet a while to any Of the Ills that may be warded off by the strictest attention to diet and by regular and discriminating exercise. Ito the speaker has established for himself certain rules which he would no more think of breaking than he would allow any of the rules of the house over which he presides to be broken by a member. Mr Cannon went campaigning in the west after the election in Maine. and it is said that he does more work on less food than any of his tariff-defending companions.

Diet end exercise are the speaker's long suit. Calisthenics in the morning, when he dances on his toes, and kicks high like a ballet dancer; and then to breakfast with an appetite that satiates itself on hot water, a bit of an omelet, as much as will fill a. tablespoon, and a dry end of bread, or a brittle piece of toast. For luncheon, a bowl of pot water, a bowl of fresh milk and perhaps a half-dozen crackers, brotten off In dainty bits, and eaten slowly and with pronounced relish. It is only in the evening that the speaker indulges in really flolid food and then be consumes a plain substantial meal.

Ile follows the rule of early to bed and early to rise. His one dissipation is his cigar which or Smokes incessantly. NEW LIGHT ON THE KAISER. Many of the German emperor's public statements have Indicated that he felt bitterly over the growth of the socialist sentiment in the empire, and that he might at any moment lake repressivs. measures which would be likely to have serious conserpiences.

It appears now from the of the late Chancellor Von Itolionlohe that it was over this very question of the repression of the socialists that the emperor and Bismarck parted, and that the young kaiser opposed the Iron chancellor's' purposo to dissolve the rch'hstag, after the majority parties had refused to pass the new socialist law, and to take energetic measures in the event of strikes and disorders. The emperor declared that he would not begin his reign by shooting his subjects, and when I3ismarck set his will against young William's the emperor permitted the great counselor ef his grandfather to go. This news of the real sentiment toward his people that the emperor feli. on so critical an occasion may be expected to heve a more softening effect on the socialist agitation in the empire than could he produced by the customary expressions of hostility toward this radical movement. EDITORIAL POINTS.

Just a Htt le bit of string made a difference of about 50 in the customs of a lot of pearls that recently arrived in this country. Yet there are doubtless standpatters who think the present prosperity of the United States would he sent to eternal smash if the obvious absurdity of raising the value of pearls on a string to half again that of the same pearls without the string were remedied. Snme men have the lurk to be In the It4 tota1rool4 in ender and the coal business in amunier --New York Profits. Then again there are men who tarry shiploads of warming pans to the West Indies and make money at it. A good deal depends on the man.

There were men in Boston yesterday who had learned more in one Sunday afternoons nshing (and trying to get home) of what the harbor is like in a chilly, stiff breeze. than they could have found out in a four-year college cruise. A cooperative plan Pe Itlement Is to be tried at 'Westwood. but many features of Brook farm. the It "coininunitv- bleu put Into operation here, will be missing.

It is also probable that the Wtstwood group will not be able to match the group of personalities tbf Prook farm. The potato growers of Aroostook county bvid up by car shortAge from hipping their bumper crop. now under-Stand the obi phrage about having too much of a good thing. the search for the has for somA days been a farce. She has had oenty of time to land her passengers before now.

Stilt. things never happen twiee alike at sea. The khedive of Egypt has had turblne emzines placed In his yacht. possibly Untivr a misapprehension tte may have thought ho a as ordering "turban" engines. roor King who has only a year.

is reported to he v-ery hard tip. John D. Rockefeller. who has almost as much lives comfortably on very much less. But then, nobody ever hitched the adjective or -princely- to John D.

Tile courage of poople who don't know how to handle a boat, don't itnow the harbor, and don't know what happens when lust blows wiaer at miles an hour. but suit persist in going tax down the harbor In tiny akttla end nan fl r.4flnnnnn. rfl POEMS YOU OUGHT TO 11110W. BICYCLE CHANGED The frame Is so constructed that it will entirely divide into two in the middle bar, giving a front and a hind section with each one wheel attached. These two sections are movably fitted on the additional curved vertical bar, on-which they are held at right angles by means of two rods, which connect this bar with each respective section, thus forming the firm framework of the two-wheeled litter.

The two litter sides are carried under the seat, in two hooks made for them. and which in no way disturb the rider. 1897. NATION. portrait.

autograph and biographical sketch, Whatever your occupation may be and however crowded your hours with affairs, do not fail to secure at least a few minutes every day for refreshment of your inner lila with a bit of poetry.Prof Charles Eliot Norton. No. A HOLY 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 et C. 41, 04 tt fit By RICHARD REALL Protest to Senator Lodge. The board passed a resolution suetaining the importers of Boston in their protest -to Senator Lodge and to the President the purchase of the Boston consolidated gas company property- on Commercial et for a site for the new appraisers stores building.

Osborne Howes said it was an opportune. time to urge a reciprocal trade agreement with Canada as the Canadian parliament Is soon to board therefore passed a resolution reaffirming, its previoue declarations in favor of Canadian reciprocity. It T. Schaeffer said the smoke nutsance In Boston was now such a men ace that measures ought to be taken to secure the adoption Of means; which other cities had found effective to env, press it. The committee on metropolitan dietrict was asked to undertake the investigation.

The ticket reported by the nominating committee was elected by theseeretarY casting one ballot, the officers being: Andrew G. At'elotter of the shoe an4 leather association pre, George B. Said of the board of fire underwriters and Harry W. Cumner of the merchants association vice pres, Henry F. miner of the music trade association Was.

John T. Boyd of the iron and hardware association see, Arthur C. Farlev of the merchants' association and IAnis Hopkins of the life underwriters' asso ciation executive COMmittee at large. FOR TRUANT OFFICERS. Civil Service Board Will Hold an Oct 18.

It was announced by the civil set-vies commissioners at the state house Teo' day that the board will bold a competi tive examination for the position of truant officer In the city of Boston Cid 18 At the state The commiss.ot is' particularly desirous that there be applicants having a speaking knovii edge of Italian, 'Yiddish or other fereign languages, as lt is anticipated that requisitions may be received for Os special qualification. Schwab Sees President Oct 8Charles X. Schwab of the Bethlehem steel company was One of President Rooseveit's calleru today. tits call was brief, and Mr Schwab said It related to pergOnli matters of which he was not at libel to spealt GLOBE ADS PAY BEST TRY ONVI, AND SEB LOWELL I 11 STITUTE FREE PUBLIC LECTURES IN THE CITY OF BOSTON Founded by John Lowell. In 1S36.

Established in 18310. Public Lertures of the Lowell' lost note be glyen Oita year, as in recent Team. la lormn Hall. Rogers Building. Col tioylitou 10,4011 te thew Lecture FRP but only by ticket.

The tiret lecture of the seavon wal 100 on 15. at 8 F. M. Further infOrtnittiOD anti annouttrempots other free lectures for Induerial loreotL for Tearbers. for Workmen.

and on Ttiek (4y). with Inetruettons for iteruring Orb" may be found In the M. to be had td oterollnr to the CURATOR, 491 BOSTON, an addretoled otatured trOMINIC A. LAWRENCE LW ogc-1 Prevents GOUT.and INDIGE Ask your PAytician. "8 04: -agroA0 IrEeSS rpwAnts GOUT-and INDIGE 110A Another selection from this author.

his has already been printed In this series. 5 1 1 ET Liberty run onward with the years, And circle with the seasons; let her break The tyrant's harshness, the oppressor's spears; Bring ripened recompenses that shall make Supreme amends for sorrow's long arrears; Drop holy benison on hearts that ache; Put clearer radiance into human eyes, And set the glad earth singing to the skies. Clean natures coin pure statutes. Let us cleanse The hearts that beat within us; let us mow. Clear to the roots our falseness and pretense, Tread down our rank ambitions, overthrow Our braggart moods of puffed self-consequence, Plow up our hideous thistles which do grow Faster than maize in May time, and strike dead The base infections our low greeds have bred.

I 1-- ill 3:. LYtt: IC 77' 1 4 Jitowoc- I 0 I '''It -----mz- 4e "Poems Ton Ought to Know" cannot b. bought in book form. The first poem ever printed under that title in any pubileation whatever appeared in the Boston Sunday Globe. July 2S.

1901. One is printed every day. The separate works of most of the authors can. of eourte, be bought at all book stores. 3.