The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

16 jr- THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-JUNE 3. 1917 DEDICATION OF RONAN PARK FEATURE OF BIG DORCHESTER DAY CELEBRATION COASTWISESTEAMSHIP LINES! CPASTWiSESTEAMSHiPUNFS MAYOR SAYS BONDING CASE BROKEN DOWN Gurleys Fourtn Attack on Finance Commission NEXT GAMP AT Massachusetts Assigned to One of Eight Places Officers Training Quarters In Mild Climate for Fall Work PUBLISHERS ASK FOR TAX OH AOS Say Higher Mail Rates Would Ruin Many r' i All Classes of Periodicals Heard From at Senate Conference Mayor Makes Address While Rain Descends Hardest, Assists at Flag-Raising, Awards Books to School Children and Drives in Race Si The early voyageurs ran the rapids of the St. fLgJ Lawrence in their bark canoes. What was formerly a a skillful and dangerous journey is now an exhil- arating and safe pleasure-trip, because palatial steel steamers have replaced the bark canoes of the Indian and the route is through the same historic jg and picturesque waters. Every hour of this wonderful all-water Journey has its revelation of Beauty and historic interest Niagara, the Sub-yrt jime; Toronto, The Queen City of Canada; the Venetian-like Thousand Islands; the thrilling descent of the marvelous rapids; tne Canadian Metropolis, Montreal; the miracle-working shnne of Ste.

Anne de Beauprfi an hoar from Quebec; the stupendous Capes, Trinity" and Eternity. higher than Gibraltar are all on this route. A. thousand mite of travel a thoatand thrille of pleaear Fares from Niagara Falls: Send for Booklet To Montreal and return 119 00 Snd 2a postage for illustrated booklet, map and guide to JCJHel PJEROBt Assistant Traffic To Quebec and return To Sagnenay River and return 20.35 J6.00 Canada Steamship Line. 111 K.

A O. Montreal, Can. CANADASTEAMSHIPLINES At Left Chorus of St Peters Parochial School pupils. At Right Private Marion Sheehan of Shepard Womens Rifle Club signing up a prospective recruit for Co 5th Regiment, Massachusetts National Guard. He is using her back as an improvised writing desk.

Insert Mayor Curley making dedicatory address. sell School, where 'Judge Henry Blake presided. Books Awarded Many Pupils While Mayor' Curley was on the way from Alt Ida, Mrs Helen M. Tucker gave a. talk on Approaches to Boston, AJ oert C.

Orcutt gave a vocal selection, i he Mary Hemenway School Orchestra rendered patriotic airs, and then the Mayor distributed books on Good Old Dorchester," for best essays, to the fol lowing: Marguerite S. Marcy, Josephine Kahn, Howard W. Burns, Alice Hough ton, Joseph Costello, Matilda Cates, Ed Mayors young son, Carl Linder of Quincy reached the field, winner of a 10-mile Marathon run. He received th compliments of the Chief Executive. The Dorchester Day program started at 10 oclock with a flag-raising on Honan Park and ended with another on Franklin Field.

Daniel L. Weymouth, patriotic instructor of Post 68, G. A. delivered an address at the unfurling of the colors at Ronan Park and Rosamond Brady and Dorothy Bailey flung it to the breeze, James Curley Jr reciting the oration on the flag. Next came a drill of Kt Peters Cadets of St Peter's Church and Bov Scouts of St "Peters and St Leos Churches, with demonstrations of first aid.

signaling, etc. The awards will be made next Saturday. Athletic events for hoys and girls were then run off. Dedicatory Address by Mayor COMMUNITY HEALTH COUNCILFOR CAMP Will Safeguard' Ayer and Neighboring Towns A committee, appointed by State Donovan, Dorllnda Zilli, Viola I Health Commissioner McLaughlin, con-Brackett, Daniel Sullivan, Grace John I giatinff of Dn CbaviAi PsimnoAn son, Olive B. Day.

R. C. Holgate. Mary Clonnan, Buckley, Florence and Francis A. Finnegan, all district health officers, has worked out plans for the protection of the civilian population of Ayer and the surrounding towns against disease and im- ward L.

'Shoenberg, Isaac Lanheld. Mary Stanley, Mary Clancy, Arthur Henderson, Mildred Dolam, Ernest Zahbt, Ethel O'Donnell, Robert Zimmerman, Philip C. Hardv, Concittl Faxanqlla, Mary Dolan, Marguerite Godfrey. Dorothy I Morse. Stanley Freeman, Earl Payne, I Cart Mayer, John Kelly, Agnes Nteban, Catherine Ray, Rose M.

Lyons, Florence If I7 afaoM A Tfi i I Watson, Arthur F. Eck, Hugh Wag iTlflY Kflrtth T. tl lllh 1 Crocker, Helen Suilivan, Marguerite Harney. Alice Hourihan, Wesley E. Vinson, Robert If.

Littlefield, Rose Angel and P. F. Hannon Tne Mayor, following the distribution, Joseph C. OKane, chairman of the Annna ftn 41. executive committee, opened the dedicatory exercises.

Thomas Leavitt, Representative from Dorchester, made 'an historical address. The Cross and the Flag was sung by the pupils of St Peter's Parochial School and Mayor Curley gave the dedicatory address. In. which he presented the park to the people. John A.

Barry. 11, made the speech of acceptance, thanking the Mayor on behalf of the children for the princely gift. Rev Edward Kenney, representing Bishop successor to the late Mgr Peter Ronan, gave a short address, followed by Rev Roger S. Forbes of the First Parish Church, Meeting House Hill; Councilor Walter Collins William J. Hennessey and Ex-Mayor John F.

Fitzgerald. All the speakers paid tribute to Mgr Ronan. At the conclusion Of the Speechmaking the crowd was entertained with band concerts and Punch and Judy shows. In another section of the park Miss Marv Hheehan. a member of Shepard, Norwell Company's Rifle Club, was busy recruiting young men for war.

Next on the program were the his-tor icat exercises at the William E. Rus- on 4 Lakes 2,200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, Shore Line, Islands, Rivero and Bays on one of the Eif, New Cruising Ships North American South American Weekly Cruises from Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Duluth or Georgian Bay Ports and Befuro Stops of several hours made at all principal points of interest ample time to iee the sights. 7h, Now Ships "North American and South American Passenger Service Exclusively are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. These magnificent steamships have many innovations for travel, comfort and amusement a ball-room, an orchestra, childrens open air playgrounds and deck games. All these are free.

Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service th Bast a Master Steward and Jhf can Produce. 12 Days Cruise, $903,600 JViile Trip The Lake Trips That Have Ho Equal Ask any rail line or steamship tourist ticket agency or address W. J. KIRBY, G.

3 So. Illusion St Buffalo, X. Y. WASHINGTON, June 2 War taxation ef publishers' advertising receipts rather than increase of their postage 'rates was rigorously urged today by representatives of National pu lishing Interests at an informal conference with Senators who are redrafting the War Tax bill. Newspaper, magazine, trade, religious, farm and many other publishing Interests joined in the plea which will be reported to the finance committee Mon-dav, when it resumes revision of the House war tax measure.

A confidential draft of committee changes ia being printed, and the committee plans to decide how publications shall be taxed, to place the bill In final form and to report it to the Senate before the end of next week. Senator Simmons, chairman of the Finance Committee; Senator Penrose, senior Republican member, and Senator Smoot received tbe publishers representatives tor! ay to thrash out the whole question of war taxes on publications having tlie second-class, or cent-a-pound mailing rates. The publishers were asked to suggest a taxation plan, and the unanimous recommendation of levying upon advertising receipts was the result after an hours discussion. The increased postage rates would put many publishers out of business and could not be passed along, the committee was told, while a tax on advertising receipts could be met by Increased advertising rates. Newspapers are not desirous of escaping a tax, the committee was told r.v Elbert H.

Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, chairman of the legislative Committee of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, but we would rather have, a direct tax on advertising receipts at a fair rate than any change in the postage rates. Such. a change might become permanent. All ot us prefer to have the postage question handled separately from war tax legislation. ThlB seems to be the psychological lime, Senator Simmons said, for pub- lishers to accept a postage raise that is Inevitable.

Print paper prices are high, tnd the increase decided on might be css now than when conditions are Shanged. Allan H. Richardson of New York, representing the American Periodical Publishers Association, said: It is not wise or American to increase second-class postage. It Is not justified even by war conditions and would be most nsatlsfactory. Mr Richardson cited the Iostofflce Department's surplus last jear, even with mailing on second-class lublications at a maximum.

John Schleicher of New York and ether representatives of weekly magazines having wide circulation said their publications also prefer an advertising tjx. Manv publishers do not use the mails, said Mr bchleieher. Many large daily newspapers use them little, but they have enormous advertising incomes. An advertising tax would hit everybody." Representing farm journals, E. T.

Meredith of Des Moines, la, and Clarence Poe of Raleigh. also advocated an advertising tax. Mr Meredith said ne represented 55 farm journals, which had, together, netde $581,000 profit last year, and had paid $569,000 in postage. We would accept an advertising tax, hoping to cet by, but a postage increase would mean bankruptcy. he said.

And at that, a tax of one percent on advertis lng means an actual tax of 20 percent cn our profits, as they are now only about JO percent. NATION-WIDE QUEST FOR KIDNAPED CHILD i SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 2-Con-Vlnced that the kidnapers of his 14 pionths old sou, Lloyd, were bv this time well out of the Ozark country. J. Holland Keet, millionaire banker, determined today upon a Nation-wide search for the boy. Pictures of the baby, wim was taken fiom the Keet home Wednesday night, while the nurse slept and the parents were at an entertainment, are being ent throughout the Inited Btate- accompanied by a description.

The father sas he is willing to pay the $60(M demanded as ransom. Reticence concerning the search was observed at the Keet home today. No confirmation could be obtained of the repprt that Mr Keet had made a two-hour motor trip last night through rural Greene County, as he had done the previous night in response to an anonymous letter, saying that somewhere in the county he would receive information concerning the child. Reports today from Kansas Citv cleared a man whose activities in regard to an abduition case 12 years ago caused authorities to look for him after the Keet baby disappeared. He reported to the Kansas City police and was cleared suspicion.

SPIRITUALISTIC MEETINGS MRS. M.tHRl.NER. 5 Dale ftoxburv-Cirrles Smulaj. 3 and 8. Questions answered.

Messages. STEWART 488 Tremont Kt. Meeting i Sunday evening. Extra flue reader. Come.

DEATHS AVRntK In Wiilttmn. June 2. Rertlia (nee Mnlleni. tieloved wife of Stephen Amrock. Funeral from her late reaidenee, 117 Mhnsh-soit at.

Tueadai, June 5. at 8.30 a m. Re-qulem li'l-'h niae at St Mar.va 4tinrrh at 8 oYInek. Kelatiieg and friemU inv lied. BENJAMIN In Boston.

Jnne 2. William Wal-laee Benjamin of Somerville, in his tilth Tear. Si-rv ice from bis late borne, 18 Grovp at. Wert Somerville, Tuesday at 2.3V m. Burial private.

BROBSOX In this city, June 2, Pairfek, beloved liualwnd of Abble Bmbaon, 5H yrs. Funeral from Ida late residence, 83 Village Tuesday. June 5, at 8:13. Requiem ma-s at the Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.

CHAM BER1.AIX In East Boston, Jnne 1, Matthew beloved husband of Agnes Chandler-lain tnee Crowleyi. Funeral from bis late residence. Meridian at. Mondav, at 9:15 a id. Solemn high mass of requiem at Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 10 ocloeV.

Retv tires and friends invited. $EVER In Boxlmry, June 2. Agnea beloved wife of William If. Deter (nee Flynn). Funeral from her Iste residence, no Inert st, rear.

1 nesday, Jnne 5. at 8 30 a ui. Requiem hiirh mass at St Patihks Church at 8 nt fork. Relatives and friends invited. DE LONG In Dorchester, June 2, Moses, be.

kited husband of Jane De Long (nec Douglas). Funeral from bis late residence, 22 Josephine Tuesday, June 5. at 2:30 p. ra. Relatives and friends Invited.

St John, N. pais-rs copy. DELANEY In Dorchester. Jnnn 2. Bridget (no ONeil), widow of Bartholomew Delaney.

Funeral notice DONOVAN In Cambridge, June Alary (gee Cabins), beloved wife of Cornelius Donovan Inner: I uesdny. June 5. from 24 Market at 8-15. HurH mass at St Marys Church at ft oclock. Relatives and friends kindly invited.

8EWOTT In Cambridge. June 2. George beloved son of Dr John R. and Annie Connor 1 jr. 5 in os.

22 da. Funeral from MAhiV Maiden e. 321 Broadway, Monday at 2 oclock. Relatives anil friends Invited. JoSSBI.tff In Pembroke, Jnne 1.

Adelaide Josaelyn. 77 yrs. Funeral from her late residence. Centre st. Pembroke.

Monday June 4 at 3 m. Relatives and frieuda invited to Venn. LEW KVBLRG -Saturday. June 2, Morris I.es enherg, 70 yra. Funeral services a ni SimU "June o.

st obipfl of cerotprv of snjamln. Grove st. West Uoxbiiry. JliMYI In South Boston. Jims 2.

Barbara wife of the late Charles Manley. Funeiai from her late residence, 190 West 5th at Tuesday. June 6. at 815. solemn high mass at Ft.

Augustines Church at 9 o'clock. Bela? Jivi a and friend respectfully Invited, lork papers pi vale copy. 1 WASHINGTON, June 2-A second series of officers training camps will be held between Aug 27 and Nov 26 in eight locations, to develop officers for the sec ond Increment of 600,000 men to be called into service by the selective draft, Adjt Gen RcCain announced today, Qualifications for admission will be the same as for the first series, but a strong effort will be made to obtain men above 31 years of age, and the number admitted will Toe smaller than in the present camps. Applications must be sent to the commanding Generals of the departments in which the applicants live between June 15 and July 15. Citizens between the ages of 20 and 9 months and 44 years are eligible.

Some of the present 16 officers training camps will be abandoned In the second series, and all selected for the second training courses are located in the Southern part of the country, where the weather will be good through the Fall. The camp sites chosdn and tne areas from which applicants will be assigned are aB follows: Fort Myer, Va Vermont, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and the District of Columbia.

Fort McPherson, Ga New York city and contiguous territory included in Congressional District 1 to 26 inclusive; Alabama, Georgia and Florida Fort Oglethorpe, Ga The greater part of New York State, the northern part ot Pennsylvania. Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind The southern part of Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky, Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark, or other place to be designated; Wisconsin, Michigan, Mississippi, Louisiana and A rk8.neas. Fort Leon Springs, Tex Illinois, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico and Oklahoma.

Fort Riley, Kan Minnesota. North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Colorado. The Presidio. Han Francisco Utah, Wyoming, Montana, ids ho, Nevada, I Oregon, Washington and California. morality after establishment there of a cantonment by the Federal Government.

A permanent organization known as the Community Health Council will take charge of the work and carry out the plans made by the committee. Dr Slrfipson and Dr Finnegan will be in direct control of the Community Health Council, which is made up of one member5 of each of the local health boards of Ayer, Shirley, Groton, Harvard, Littleton, Lancaster, Peppered and Townsend. These members will be known as executive officers. By the plans evolved by the committee each member of the Health Council will see that the local authorities carry out the orders of the council and concerted action by all the towns will be assured. It is anticipated that, with the arrival of the troopB at the camp, the population of the eight towns surrounding the camp site will grow beyond a point which the towns themselves could well care for.

Dr McLaughlin, in describing this inevitable growth in population to the Governor, declared that the population of Ayer and surrounding towns will increase by as much as 10.0U0 people. These will include camp followers, unlicensed venders of food and drink, and other persons disposed to disregard law and ordinances. It is pointed out that the towns themselves are unable to finance a proper health organization to cope with such a sudden growth, and, as it has been found necessary in England and France to complete the sanitary organization long before the troops arrive at the camp, and the Federal Government un der existing law is restricting its sani tary work to the soldier and his camp, it was urged that the sanitary arrange inents be installed with the minimum of delay. Acting on this advice, the Legislature has appropriated $20,000 to carry on the work. It is believed that the Federal Government will eventually adopt measures which will provide for the in stalling of proper health safeguarding arrangements, and If this is done and ine Government pays for the installation at other camps it is expected that the State will be reimbursed the money spent on the Ayer camp.

Several subcommittees have been' ap pointed to investigate certain phases of the work, while other branches will rod with the Community Health Council. CAMBRIDGE MASTER TO WED GLOUCESTER HIGH TEACHER Mr and Mrs James S. Kelly of 7 Frost st, Cambridge, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna Therese, to Frank M. Buckley of Bridgeport, is master of the Ellis School In Cam bridge. The wedding will take place at St Peter's Church in Cambridge June 30.

GALLIVAN SAYS DRAFT MAY BE OUR BEST PROTECTION The closing feature of the Dorchester Day celebration yesterday was a ban- Quet held last night In Ronan Memorial Charges Attempt to Falsify Issue Relative to Contractors i Mayor Curley yesterday made his fourth attack upon the Finance, Com mission for its bonding investigation methods, in a formal statement issued from hia Office. It was headed, "The Falsehood Concerning Contractors, and read The Finance Commission' case on city officials' bonds ha broken down. But the commission is trying to bolster up its attack on me by pretending that the city lost money through the placing of contractors bonds with the National Surety Company, and that contractors who got National Surety Company bonds wae favored by the city, and those who did not were This is the silliest sort of stuff, First No insurance man could long cut rates, as Browns said he did. He would be driven out by the companies who insist on uniform rates. They treat a rate-cutter as a pirate.

This disposes of the pretence of saving the city money through lower bids of contractors low ered by the meager amount of reduced insurance rates. Second No contractor has been favored because he got a National surety bond or hurt because he did not. The Finance Commission has not been furnished a shred of such evidence by any contractor. It has produced rumors and gossip, and the rankest kind of hearsay, which would be rejected Instantly by any court. What is the gossip in the trade asks attorney Huriburt of Mr Hickson, and the witness proceeds to relate the gossip.

This is a sample of what the Finance Commission calls evidence. They said Russo was favored, but ho showed that he had 'to sue the city to get what he claims belongs to him. Isonsky said he thought- his first bid might have been accepted if he had hail a National Surety Company bond he was told this by a man on the street whose name he could not remember. What evidence And what a palpable lie. His first bid and the other mans were rejected, he said; therefore, he was not called on for a bond and of course had none.

Bonds are not called for until contracts are awarded. Of such stuff as this is the Finance Commission hearing made how jealous Dogberry would be if he were living." PLOT REVEALED TO SMUGGLE IN BRAVAS Immigration officials here believe that an attempt is to be made to smuggle hundreds of Brava negroes into this country in defiance of the immigration law. They have learned that seven schooners, with nearly 400 of this class of aliens, are on the way to New Bedford from the Cape de Verde Islands. It is reported that one of this fleet has already reached the Massachusetts coast. She is said to have arrived in Buzzards Bay.

put instead of continuing to New Bedford she headed seaward again, her captain evidently having been informed by some one that his human freight would probably be excluded from the country and the owners of the packet fined. It is believed that the skipper of this vessel will try and intercept the other schooners and carry the warning to them, and that all of them will try and effect a landing at some other point on the coast. So strong is the belief that such an attempt will be made that the men In the coastguard service and coast patrols the entire length of the Atlantic seaboard have been instructed to watch out for the vessels and prevent the carrying out of the plot. These vessels sailed before the Bur1 nett bill became a law on May and It is probable that the captains and tho foreigners on, hoard had no knowledge ci the changed conditions. WAKELIN CASE FOR GRAND JURY AT ONCE Dist Atty Nathan A.

Tufts of Middle, sex County is to present the evidence against Mr and Mrs Joseph Wakelin, ac cused of the murder of their little daughter, Loretta Winifred, a year ago before the Grand Jury tomorrow or Tuesday. Six new witnesses, three of whom are women, were brought into the East Cambridge Court yesterday by Sergt William H. Doherty of the Melrose police. DEATHS lTRCKbL-In Newton. June 2.

Kaiherlne, daughter of the late John and Hanora Purcell Funeral notice later. BEKY In Melrose. June 1, Florence M. Talbot, wife of Henry Ilk knell Reed. Funeral prl rate, June 3.

EH In tbi ci(y. Jnne 1. Caroline rfanzh ter of the late Xapthalt and Sarah p. Rich of WellOeet. Mns.

Funeral services at the home of her alater. Mrs. Samuel A. Moody, Id" Beacon on Monday, June 4. at instead of on Sunday as previously an jiouneed.

KOCRKE In Beverly. Jnne 2, James J. Rourkr, son of John and Marv (Williams) lkrarke. Funeral from 29 Sherman Na tick, Monday. Mass at St.

Patricks Church at 9 oclock. Member of Fr Mathew Court, M. C. O. F.

fiCHCMACHER In Arlington Heights. June 2, Carrie 1., wife of-Bdward E. Helium HI -her (nee Cnrrqp). Jn her Uth year. Funeral from tbe residence of her parents, 36 Wlggleawnth Somerville, Monday at 2-30.

STARR In Cambridge, Mav 80. Abbie Howard Stair of Funeral services al St. Johns 31. E- Church, Watertown, Sunday. June 1, at 8 a.

YER1NOLDI In Rovbnrv, June 2. Helen, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Vincent Verl-noldi. Requiem mass at St.

Hugh's Chnicn, Dorchester. Monday at 9 oclock. Burial at New Calvary WALSH In Rnxbury, June 2, John on of tho lata William and Margaret Walsh. Fii-peril from the residence of bU sister, Mrs John D. Connors, 47 Burrell at Tuesday, June 5.

at 9 13 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Patricks Church at a. m.

Relatives and friends Invited. WHITE In Somerville. June 1. Mildred dnuehtcr of A. end Nellie T.

White (nee BOfkHa.v), ,70 yre 11 moe 4 ds. Rein, tires and frlende are Invited to attend funeral from penults residence, 701 Prospect a on Monday at 8.15. Requiem high mui at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr.

Marie H. Berg of 100 West 7th Bo. Boston, wish to express thalr sines re thanks to relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes and kind avmpathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. IN MEMORIAM Cassidy In loving memory of Michael W. Cassidy, who died Juno Ks.

quiem mass will bo held at 8t An. rose's Church, Dorchester. Wednesday at 1 a tn. Gone, but not forgotten by hi wife and family. Rowe There will be an anniversary re.

quiem high mass for tho repos of th soul of the late Thomas P. Row Jr eR Wednesday, dun 6, 1917, at 8 a m. tbe Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Pearl st, Cambridge. Walsh Anniversary man of requiem cels-b rated at Goto of Heaven Church, fciouth Iloeton, Monday morning, June 4, at for th late Thomas Walsh. FOR OTHER DEATH NOTICES SEE PAGE 39.

a DANCING RECITAL GIVEN BY MME. MUSCHIETTOS PUPILS went to the Franklin Field Speedway, hr re there was a lively scene. The grandstand. Judges and starters stands were decorated with bunting and Post 68, G. A.

Band discoursed music. Hundreds watted long to see the May or nding behind one of the steeds. He was on the card to drive Olger Son against Mary Mack. The first heat was run in 1:08 and the second in 1:07. At the beginning of the third heat, Mike McDermott said he would win the race or bust.

The Mayor got away at the start in the lead, and on the stretch, efter passing the quarter-mile, Mary Mack forged ahead. Fifty feet from the finish it was neck and heck and, while McDermott claimed he had won, the iudges declared it a dead heat. The days celebration concluded with band concerts on the various playgrounds and open house in clubhouses AS PETITO. TO NEW YORK Fall River Line Inside Route through Long Island Sound A comfortable nights journey on modern and finely equipped steamers. Orchestra.

Meals a la carte. $4.00 (Daily) 6.00 P.M. 6.06 P.M. 7.45 P.M. 7.00 A.M.

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES METROPOLITAN LINE To NEW YORK Via Cape Cod Canal Buzzards Bay and Long Island Sound i.emc North Mdo Ii.ilm Whart, every clay at 4 P. M. Pus 7.30 A. M- BVNGOR LINK. Dace India Wharf, vve-kilm at 5 P.

M. for Kocklnnd. Bangor and intermediate 1111 Meeting at Rockland for Bar Harbor, Blue Hill and intermediate landing. IORTI. WD LINE.

Leave Central Wharf week days at 7 P. M. for Portland. (For Pnv Dip see International Line.) IVriCIt.ViTIONAL LINE. Dave Central Wlitirf, Mons Weds, and l-rla.

at 9 A. for Portland, foutinrt, St- Jobu. YARMOUTH LINE Boston Yarmouth 8. 8. Ltd.

eave Central Wharf Tuesdays and Fridays at 1 P. for Yarmouth. 2icLrt and information at Wharf Ofhret, also Citv Office, Sit Wathington and at Touiint Offices. LINE Operating Between New England and New York WiQHVUf, sT5ia drutf OlTblDE STATU ROOMS 1.00 Steel Steamships Oeorgta and Tennessee. Daily, Including Sunday Improved Service.

Telephone Main 1711 Ticket Office, 2S8 Washington St Boston dSutf ml Meridian st-Chelsea line and on th Orient Heights route has been ln-ci eased during normal hours to a 6-mlnute schedule. A 10-mtnut service has been established on the Lexington st line during normal hours. The Central av line will hereafter provide a rrir.ute service during normal hours between Gerrish av and Shelby st, at which point passengers may transfer to continue their Journey. Tlie service on the Watertown-North Beacon st line has been changed, and this service is now operated between Noith Beacon at, Bridge and Union si. AlHton, throughout tlie entire dav, A readjustment has also been made lu the Oak sq-Spring Hit! line, in order to improve the service to Central sq.

Cambridge, FARE Lv. Boston (South Station) Lv. Boston (Back Bay) Lv. Fall River 4 Duo New York (Pier 14, N. The arrival on the shores of Savin Hill of a group of colonists in 1630 was commemorated in Dorchester yesterday for the 267th time.

With the celebration cams the customary rain shower and at one thne the exercises came to halt, but Mayor Curley was giving the dedicatory address, at Ronan Park when the rain deacended hardest and he decided the program would go on Ex-Mayor John F. Fitzgerald was being escorted to the platform at that moment. The two men were greeted warmly and their presence together, although they were not engaged in conversation, was the cause of some comment. The dedication of Ronan Park, on Mt Ida, was the feature of the celebration. Throngs of men, women and children were on the large recreation field early and stayed throughout the day despite the rain and enjoyed all the attractions that had been provided for their entertainment.

At the Franklin Field Speedway anoth-er large rowd gathered for the hors-s race between the Mayor and Michael McDermott, president of the Dorchester Gentlemens Driving Club, and they thought they witnessed the Mayors defeat in the final heat. There was consternation for the moment. The Mayor's horse lost! was the excited exclamation. But the five Judges in the stand declared it a dead heat and each having won a heat, blue ribbons were awarded both the Mayor and Mr McDermott. Mayors Son Unfurled Flag The Mayor took part in a flag-raining at the other end of Franklin Field and distributed prizes to school children at the William E.

Russell School for the best essay on Good Old Dorchester." Just as the flag was unfurled by the FORE RIVER YARDS RAISE DUE MONDAY Double Shift Starts Also to Rush Work on Ships Employes Told They Will Probably Not Be Taken in Draft I QUINCY, June 2 It was announced at the Fore River shipyards this afternoon that the increase in wages, promised several months ago, will take effect kfondav and that the workmen will find the raise Jn their envelopes June 16. On Monday, also, the yard will be divided into two shifts. The day shift will work from 7 a tn to 12 and 12:45 to 5:45 and the night men from 6 to midnight and 1 to 7 a m. These hours will prevail on all days but Saturdays when work will stop at noon. Night workers will stop work at midnight, Friday nights.

Overtime will be paid for all work done after eight hours. The jard will be shut down at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to enable all workmen between 21 and 30 to register for military duty. In a bulletin issued tonight. Pres Powell urged every man between those ages to register, but said it was extremely improbable that any man will be drafted from the shipyards. He based his opinion on a telegram from Asst Sec of the Navy Roosevelt, at tne beginning of the war, in which Mr Roosevelt said men working on Government ships were doing their military duty as effectively as if they were at the front.

He urged the men to remain at their work on this account. Pres Powell said he would issue cards to all workmen desiring them, notifying the draft officials that Fore River workmen were doing Government duty by working on warships for the United States Navy, RUSHING HEARINGS ON RAILROAD FREIGHT RATES WASHINGTON. June 2Wlth testimony proceeding before a special examiner as well as before the full Interstate Commerce Commission, hearings on the petition of the railroads for a 15 percent advance in freight rats are being rushed to allow hearing of all the parties who have put in appearances before June 7 when the case against the carriers is to be closed. Food Interests and many other bhip-pers at todays hearing protested against the proposed increase. Wheat producers of North Dakota would suffer heavy inroads on their profits of 4 or 5 percent if the raise were granted, William Langer, Attorney General of the State, told the commission.

Farmers from the grain belt declared that greater freight charges would result in marked decrease in production. Food canners of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois declared they had made heavy contracts on which they would pay freight charges and urged that no rate advance be made effective before Jan 18. Protests were also entered by hop growers and shippers of California and the Northwest, who declared th industry to be in a critical condition from the sweep of prohibition. The commission held that it is without in the absence of undue discrimination, to order railroads to acquire equipment of a special type or to require the transportation of refrigerator cars on passenger or special trains. The commission also decided that common carriers operating exclusively in Canada cannot be required to maintain Joint traffic arangement with common City Ticket Office, cor.

Washington and Court Streets NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN HARTFORD R.R. Nadia," and Kathryn Burnet, 9-year soloist, who led The Gavotte and Dance of the Flags. "The Dance of the Rose Buds and an esthetic drill enlisted 12 of the children, with Mme Muschietto tn the solo parts. An interpretation of a Dance From Greek Vase" was given by Ruth Me-. Intyre and Ethel Dwyer, and Marie 1 Oonn.

Miss Kelly Is a graduate of Sim Vaselik gave the Dance of the Butter- mons and Radcliffe Colleges and is and Bonnie Lassie. The Pup- I teaching in the Gloucester High School, fee was interpreted by Doris Cad-PIr Buckley is a graduate of Holy Cross well, and Dorothy Cadwell gave "Spring College and has taken a masters de Song Dances. Among the soloists I ree from both Harvard and Yale. He UDINE AND MARCONI CHEERED BY HOUSE Italians Predict Victory for Allies' Cause Will Join Compatriots Today in Constitution Day Celebration WASHINGTON, June 2 The Prince of Udine and William Marconi of the Italian war mission addressed the House today, renewing Italys assurances of gratification upon Americas entrance into the war and predicting that American industry and resourcefulness would he the deciding factor in the struggle with German autocracy. The visitors were given an enthusiastic reception by the Representatives, prolonged applause following their appearance and greeting their declarations of Italys perfect agreement in the iause of democracy for the United States Is fighting.

The Prince brought cheers from the floor and galleries when he predicted ti-at the United States and Italy with their Allies could not fall to win a victory that should be enduring. Htgnor Marconi, appearing In public lor the f-ist time since the missions arrival, paid a tribute to American Inventiveness and recalled feelingly that America had contributed greatly to all he had achieved in the field of science. The mission held no conferences with American officials today, but the members conferred at their headquarters on economic proposals that have come to the fore in the discussions here. Tomorrow they will meet representatives of Italian patriotic societies for a celebration of Italian Constitution Dav Signor Marconi, who has been til since he reached Washington, probably will not accompany the mission on its tour of American cities, which begins Monday. It was said tonight his physicians probably would advise him to remain here and rest.

CHANGES IN SERVICE ON SEVERAL ELEVATED LINES The Boston Elevated yesterday made changes in the car service on East Boston. Allston and Watertown lines. In East Boston the service on th were Betty Jerard, in Intermezzo Russe; Kathryn Olsen, in La Favor-ita and Irish Etta HazeliL In group of Oriental dances; Betty Broderick in Chopin Waltzes; Jane Solov as Charlotte of the Ice. in the Grace Culbert interpret-ing the Death of the Swan; Avert! NKen as Bo-Peep; Dorothy Car-land, Ruth Jerard, Louise Daiey, Theresa Connell and Leah Ainsworth in specialty dances. Miss Geraldine I nU ra iL- i UiilQ 1 Beaehman PHYLLIS SEQUEIRA One of the prettiest events of the season at1 the New England Conservatory of Music took place last evening, when the little pupils of Mint Betti Muschietto, former ballet mistress of the Boston Opera Company, the Vienna Opera House and La Scala, Milan, entertained at a dancing recital in Jordan Hall.

Marion Flanders, daughter Of Ralph L. Flanders, general manager of the Conservatory, was one of the tots In the Mazurka," which enlisted a group of dancers in attractive costumes. Emerging from a great floral basket, little 8-year-old Phyllis Sequeira gave the first presentation of a new dance, Petito. the music for which was composed by her father, David Sequeira, the Nicaraguan composer. Miss Kath-r Olsen assisted in the Petito dance.

Two of the youngest dancers who featured in the recital were Louise Lambert, who appeared as carriers in the United States for the transportation of traffic from and to points in this country. It accordingly vacated its order of suspension directed against a schedule filed by the Grand Trunk Railway system, cancelling loint rates with the Northwestern Steamship Company and Eastern trunk lines on traffic from Lake Superior points. Sailors Entertained at B. Y. M.

C. U. Sailors at the Naval training station, Commonwealth Tier, were entertained last evening, a gymnastic exhiU- old the a fly" pen a tlon Hall at which Mayor Curley, Congress, man James H. Gallivan and several members of the Boston City Council were present, besides a large number of business men of Dorchester. by members of the B.

I Congressman Gallivan explained the Union, 48 Boylston st. The program Ini I reason for his actions In Washington eluded gymnastic dancing, drills hand on the declaration of war against Ger. balancing, wrest lino- i lu many andalso on the Selective Draft hilt. He paid tribute to Newton Baker as Secretary of War. He stated that Mr Baker is far superior to Jo.

i sephus Daniels. He also voiced the hope that the war will be over before any Amorican bova reach the front and said that the selective draft system for this country is the best protection we can have if the Allies are forced to give in and we should face an Invasion in this country 1 There were about 209 present. was the accompanist A na triotlc ensemble number closed the re dial. rt I JHcKFE At City Hospital, June Patrick he. Funeral from LI- late Louie "4 1 i minercial Brockton.

Monday at 6:30 a. m. -MeQlEEXEY In Charlestown, June 2, John iieioved biiKbaml of Catherine T. Mo. Queeney (nee Drlaeoili, Funeral from hfalaie residence, 20 Chelae at.

Tuesday, June 5 at 8 15. Hlgli mas of requiem at St Mary a Cbiirrh at 9 o'clock. Relatives and fiieuda and men lierc of Hunker lull Court 1 2d, M. O. reapeelftillv Invited to attend.

Burial at Holybood Cemetery. Brookline. JH RCH June 2, at Lome of her daughter, Vra IV. S. haulbaek.

Betsey II. Mnreh, formerly of Ellsworth. le, 84 ra 18 moa. Funeral private. OCONN'iR Holy Gboat Hoapital, June 1.

Catherine, widow ftf Jeremiah and mother or the late 1 ho. J. O'Connor. Funeral from the undertaking rooms of TIioh. J.

Lane, 720 Havre Eat Boston, Monday, June at 9 am. Requiem high mass al Saered Heart Church at 9:43. Relative and friends art requested to attend. 1.