The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

i 11 OF I IF L1 I Havic Right Herc Sanfords Glum Nothing better for sleeplessness, exhaustion, nervousness, indigestion, cramps, pains and ills caused by sudden chills, excessive heat or change of water, food and climate. A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics and French brandy for the relief of cramps, pains, colds, chills, weakness, nervousness and insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on the wrapper, lest you get a cheap, worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard of yuirity, flavor and strength. Sold by all druggists and grocers.

SUMMER-TIME AMUSEMENTS 'Sham' Acted by Miss Gordon's Players, Minstrels' in Keith's Vaudeville Pictures and Bills Suburban Parks. gesticulation, and demonstrates the manner in which Italian actors are trained for the stage before they ever have a chance to speak a word before the footlights. Bowdoin-Sq Theatre. There is the liveliest kind of a vaudeville, musical comedy and variety entertainment at the popular Bowdoin-sq Theatre, where Violet Mascette and her "Forty. Merry Maids" are appearing In a program of new songs and All the favorites are seen in the lineup.

In yesterday's performances the Thomas Musical Comedy Company had the assistance of Jhe girls in a merry sketch in which T. Thomas, Bob Thomas and Bert Morley were prominent in fun raising. Others on the bill included the Vissochl brothers in a novel musical act; the Lansings, gymnasts; Horner vocalist and character comedian; J. Walter Reeves, who lectiered on "Open Air- and Joe Manley, who sang several original songs. The show at the Bowdoin is continuous.

Gicibe Theatre. The bill at the Globe is very enter- taming and the several acts and "miles" of pictures were well received by the usual big Monday audiences. Bob Finlay and the Chesleigh girls offer a bright singing, dancing and talking act: Cooper and Eschel have a pleasing singing specialty; Jimmie Green, comedian, enlivens things with character songs and stories, and Altus brothers do lightning club juggling. The Electras have one of the most interesting electric acts seen in a long time. The local pictures show the arrival of President -Wilson's family at the Summer capital and other events.

The weekly world's news has many interesting subjects. Gordon's In the show at Gordon's Olympia. one of tp bright features is presented by Coinrs dog actors, who appear In an appropriate scene, entitled "The Village of Dogville." "The Military Maids," in a musical oddity; "The Bootblack Four." in comedy, songs and dances; the Aldo brothers, comedy acrobats, and the Imperial troupe, Russian dancers and nusicians, proved among the hits of the bill. Others worthy of mention are Dolan and Boyne, Douglas, Washburn and company, in a comedy sketch, and Geoffrey L. Whalen, who lectured on the picture, "The Pen'alty of Crime." Orpheum Theatre.

An excellent bill is presented at the Orpheum this week. Gibney Earle ind company presented the playlet The $10,000 others were Burkhardt and White, in a singing and piano act; Dave Ferguson, who kept the audience interested throughout this act; George Leonard and company presented "The Maid and the John Zimmer, in a juggling specialty; Mlle Paulisch, violinist; Murphy and Foley, black-faced singers and dancers, and Mlle Vortex and company, performing daredevil feats in mid air. The gown at the left is of "chartreuse" silk poplin. The skirt is composed of two breadths mounted with plaits in front and draped at each side toward the back, and at each side it is ornamented with large flat buttons and buttonholes. The corsage is draped crossed in front and forms a sash at the back.

The chemisette. which forms a point below the waist, and the sleeve ruffles are of plaited white tullt. The Marie Stuart collar is of blue silk. ALL OVER IN AN HOUR. JULY 15, FROM PARIS.

The other gown is of nary blue cashmere de sole. The draped skirt is very narrow at the bottom and is partly covered. at the back with a puffed tunic. The corsage, with long sleeves, is of multi-colored, figured foulard cut out Over a vest of garnet silk and a crossed fichu-like chemisette 'of white tulle. The corsage is finished around the opening with a plaiting of white lace.

The girdle is of the blue cashmere de sole finished In front with two buttons of the same. 1913. MRS PANKHURST FLEES IN TAXI Escapes Police Who Attempt Arrest. "Give Me Freedom or Kill Met' Her Defiant Challenge, Arrest of Miss Kenney I Cause of Riot. LONDON.

July 14Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes, made her escape from the police today. With Miss Annie Kenney, one of the most ardent of the militants, she appeared this afternoon at a meeting of the Women's Social and Political "Union. Both women, although suffering severely from the effects Of their recent hunger strike in prison, delivered stirring addresses. Mrs Pankhurst announced that she would rather die than submit to the Government. "My challenge to the Government is: 'Give me freedom or kill she said.

Miss Kenney auctioned off two of her licenses Under the "Cat and Mouse" act for $30 each. The police undertook to arrest Mrs Pankhurst and Miss Kenney and Mrs Pankhurst lied from the building, escaping in a taxicab. She was pursued, but so wild were the scenes of disorder outside the pavilion that she got away In the confusion. Late tonight she was at her apartment In Westminster and the Police made no further attempt to place her under arrest. The fact that three other women were arrested led to the belief that one of them was Mrs Pankhurst.

The attempt to arrest Miss Kenney precipitated a row. In which well-dressed men and women engaged in hand-to-hand fighting with the pollee. Umbrellas and sticks were freely used. The police succeeded in forcing Miss Kenney into an auto and drove her to Holloway Jail. CHARGE ILLEGAL SALE.

only $300 to Japan and Back TIME REDUCED NEARLY ONE WEEK! 10 Days Now to Japan-15 Days to China A wonderful, luxurious 10 days on one of the splendid new ships now in service on the Canadian Pacific Linefinest vessels ever brought to Pacific watersshorten the voyage almost one weekJapan in 10 days, China in 15 days a long voyage made short. Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Set a new standard for Pacific service and bring Pacific Ocean travelers every luxury that has made modern liners famous. The week's time saving gives two extra weeks on the round trip to spend in sightseeing or transacting business. The ten days on the cool, blue Pacc is the most delightful cruise you could planrestful, invigorating, with every day bringing new interests and pleasures. While Japan fascinates every visitor with Its scenic beauty, amusing sights, novel F.

R. PERRY, General Agent, 332 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Phone Ma ii3 2166 Special Attention Given to Mail Inquiries. 1111111011511313111M11111632111SNMEIMMIZZIONSIM-1 junction of Vine st and the Parkway about 8:4,5 tonight. The wagon was badly damaged, the shafts being broken and the horse was badly injured.

None of the 3ecupants Chafincr Dish or the automobile were injured. S' WILL ADVERTISE FOR SITES. I soning always use Mayor to Take Action for MunicipiBuildings in South End and Res. Mayor Fitzgerald has given directions to John C. Kiley, th2 4nunicipal real estate expert, to look about and advertise for proper sites for the proposed municipal buildings for Ward 12, South End, and for Roslindale.

EXPLAINS PATENTS. Provide elaborately furnished single and two berth staterooms and suites with private bath, sumptuous library, I ou gin ge smoking and writing oom Magnificent dining salon, unique veranda cafe, spacious promenade decks, a gymnasium and laundry. Fcenes and a and alwayt; harra people. AU the intere.sts arid c.t unique trip are tlesvrbed in a and entertaining foitf-trr 7ust he rrelts, which ktiso gives further the new Ilnyal 6teatners. FREEWith full ir.forraation as to dian Pacific Oriental.

Austrplastan ar4 'Round the World Uip ty ing on or writing Chafing Dish Cooking. For a perfect sea. LEAE-PERREN SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It is delightful on Soups. Fish. Steak Roas1 s.

and many An Appetizer Soli by Grocers Everywhere usta more ill THE BOSTON GLOBETUESDAY, 't 4 4 JULY' 15, 1911 That Tells Folder 1 b. ou gesticulation, and demonstrates the AFTERNOON GOWNS FROM PARIS mRs pANKHuRsT manner In which Italian actors are This New SUMMER-TIME trained for- the stage before they ever have a chance to speak a word before I Haycit the footlights. t' -----a -pAcilic ,41 11-1 in 1 Al FLEES IN TAXI eidgAl'--ii' -4 ...4.,.,...,, Bowdoin-Sq Theatre. AMUSEMENT There is the liveliest kind of a NI 4 4 CANADIAN ville, musical comedy and variety en- I (PT (11(1; -7, kt; 1 tertainment at the popular Bowdoln-sq I Escapes Police Who 1- IeaSUre Right Herc 'Sham' Acted by Miss Theatre, where Violet Mascette (, I 4, 1 her "Forty. Merry are aPPeare 4.711:& lir Ir ea ati't IL; 440 1 i .:4 .4,,,,,,,, Tour ing in a program of new songs and ejevoc -4 .0 dancingspecialties.

Ali the favrites 7, 00, Attempt Arrest. r--- tof '0' -I! Gordon's Players' are seen in the lineup. In yesterda3r's performances the rif 417,0, -e P. (0. ,,1 a Thomas Musical Comedy Company had use 'es 7-- "eaearelte -a, eseeea a at- a Ilk rat fia i the assistance of atm earls in a merry sketch in which T.

la Thomas, Bob 0- 4, 1 ou tktt "IltA' Only $300 to Japan and Bstfatiati. (NI in Thomas and Bert Morley were promi- a---al- ,4 fr-- Pe I 1 Metstersingers1 Minstrels' soneoenhtthilenbrrsfun raising. fe'-ae- "Give Me Freedom or Kill Me go. ot ,3. 0 tohne rtsh ei nb Jai 1 nionveel in dme du itchael Va ci st 14tA-a- Her Dfiant Challenge, vi 41ATIFF---, (q.

di RI the Lansings, gymnasts; Horner Bar- sAvyao, 'eel le. ein Keith's Vaudevilles nette, vocalist and character comedian; 111- I. 'I. elt ft, A Walter Reeves, who lectigred on ev Itlii0 --z TIME REDUCED NEARLY ONE WEEK' aOpen Air- Schools," and Joe Manley, 0 .4 14 -IP 'r who sang several original songs. The 16, 't eat i 10 Days Now to Japanp r105A, eCr tiyhh7 China a enr: of pictures were well received by i sohm 1 show at the Bos continuous.

di iii lil adr- -e. Pictures and, Bills at wdoin i 4 I Arrest of Miss Kenney Is ili3O011111 Suburban Parks Gi6be Theatre. AL tk, LONDON July at ith private bath 9 Cause of Riot. now wonderful, luxurious 10 days -I service on the Canadian and suites The bill at the Globe is ry enter- se e1 ..,.,,.47, I on one of the splendid new ships single taming and the several acts and "miles" the i e'', i i .1 111111111111r- u'sual big Monday audiences. Bob Fin- se e-Mrs Emmeline Pacific Line-finest vessels ever sumptuous librar) I ging' I Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes.

brought to Pacific waters-shorten smoking and writing 0 11me lay and the Chesleigh girls offer a I made her escape from the police today. the voyage almost one week-Ja- 41agnificent dining salon s. bright singing, dancing and talking act: 4, .4 With Miss Annie Kenney, one of the pan in 10 days, China in 15 days veranda cafe, spacious us pro, muni ut cl I Cooper and Eschel have a pleasing ll 4' 4 addresses Mr Pankhurst announced 1 enade singing specialty; Jimmie Green, come- most ardent of the militants, she ap- -a long voyage made short. A li enlivens things with character decks, a gymnasium and laundr y- Peered this afternoon at a meeting of songs and stories and Altus brothers I do lightning club juggling. a The Electras have one of the most In- 0 Cc'.

the Women's Social and Political Union. i 1 time. electric acts seen in a long The local pictures Show the ar- Both women although uffe sr ing severe- ly from the effects of their recent hun- ress ol Ess of A and a eat As 1 anfords rival of President Wilson's family at the Summer capital and other events. The weekly world's news has many interesting subjects. 1 I ger strike in prison, delivered stirring Set a new standard for Pacific service that she 'would rather die than submit Go.12, It the mcG Government.

eafvnr1 enleereenndygmo challenge nto and b. i Ocean travelers eery pep 2e's. luxury that has made modern liners la- avq 1- -arla All the at.d trip are in a vk also gives further detai in r-gtra I the Government is The week's time saving gives two extra 0 i hi it3tra. :10.1;iklia, 7ust he Gordon's ,) ss she of her weeks on the round trip to spend in sight- seeing or transacting business- Gifigcr I ofnt Y' tehe show at Gordon's Olympia, one ....0 1 features is presented by Coin Vs dog actors, who appear In an ap- 'nate scene, entitled The Village of 20 i I 11 licenses tinder the "Cat and Mouse" act plan-restful nvigora for $30 each. amucotriokniendmoef; The police undertook to arrest Mrs Pankhurst and Miss Kenney and Mrs The ten days on the cool, blue Pacific is the most delightful cruise you could iting ith every day bringing new interests and pleasures.

iltirRanE EPae While Japan fascinates every visitor with 'Round the tttp.4 Iv tall- its scenic beauty amusing sights, novel ing ton or vkriting Dogville." "The Military Maids," in a i a Pankhurst fled from the building, es- musical oddity; The Bootblack Four. in comedy, songs and dances; the Aldo 7 raping in a taxicab. She was pursued, F. R. PERRY, General Agent, 332 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

Nothing better for sleep- aa. but so wild were the scenes of disorder 1 hone Mai 2166 brothers, comedy acrobats, and the .4 0- it: outside the pavilion that she got awes- Imperial troupe. Russian dancers and in the confusion. lessness, exhaustion, musicians, proved among the hits of the A' Special Attention Given to Mail Inquiries. nervousness, indigestion cramps, pains and ills caused by sudden chills bill.

Others worthy of mention are Dolan and Boyne, Douglas, 'Washburn and company, in a comedy sketch, and Geoffrey who lectured on 'alty of Crime a lo ii a "ae, te Late tonight she was at her apart- ment in Westminster and the lx)lice lonsussommemocumemmarazzammmomma made no further attempt to place her under arrest. The fact that three other junction of Vine st and the Parkway that fmtphtemto women were arrested led to the belief about 8:4,5 tonight. The naet toe 1.P1 i as ns it 1.nerosot stile' hf tes orse was precipitated a rove. in which wells badly injured. None of the eecupants Dish excessive heat or change of water, food and cll- An excellent bill is presented at the Orpheum Theatre.

Orpheum this week. Gibney Earle and treuse silk poplin The skirt is co company presented the playlet The The gown at the left is of "char- The other gown is of navy hand-to-hand fighting ith the police lue casn- Umbrellas and sticks were dressed men and women engaged in of the automobile were injured. w. freely used. corn- mere de sole The drapd skirt is very The police succeeded in forcing Miss WILL ADVERTISE FOR SITES soning alwa posed of two breadths mounted with narrow at the bottom and is partly Kenney into an auto and drove her to ..00 Ing.

For a perfect sea- ys use lAt', ear nogn brlko- akse nb aadnIN tdhaemhaged, the a eaaer, e.e.e the picture The Pen a 7 I rti RI 1 1 Act Eq ave Ferguson, who kept the audience i CHARGE ILLEGAL SALE. LE 1 Rikvw lindale. A pains, colds, chills, weakness, nervousness an Leonard and company presented "The and buttonholes. multi-colored, figured foulard cut out Mayor Fitzgerald has given directions mate. A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics and French brandy for the relief of cramp insomnia.

Look for the Owl Trade Mark oa the wrapper, lest you get a or dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard flavor and strength Sold by all druggists and grocers. :7,000 others were Burkhardt faced in a singing and piano act; interested throughout his act; George Maid and the John Zimmer, in a juggling specialty. Mlle Paulisch, violinist; Murphy and Foley, black- plaits 0 Twha e7c1 no the front I cal rci ts aadnprdea draped ae atd 1 each at crossed eh each dse aide covered. Buildings in South End and Ros ried.

at the back with a puffed ornamented with large fiat buttons The corsage, with long sleeves, Is of front and forms a sash at the back. a singers and dancers, and Mile The chemisette. which forms a point Vorte and company performing dare- below the waist and the sleeve ruffles ffles devil feats in mid air. are of plaited white tullt. The Mari over a 'vest of garnet silk and a crossed fichu-like chemisette of white tulle.

The corsage is finished around the opening with a plaiting of white lace. The girdle is of the blue cashmere de Holloway Jail. nicipal buildings for sole finished in front with two buttons Mayor to Take Action for Municip to John C. Kiley, the enunicipal real es- tate expert, to look about and advertise for proper sites for the proposed mu- ard 1 South An Appetiz 2, see kp THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE It is delightful on Soups. Fish of urity Steaks.

and many settees. er Stuart collar is of blue silk. End, and for Roslindale. Soli by Grocers Everywhere of the same. ALL OVER IN AN HOUR.

EXPLAINS PATENTS. to 4,7,,, Chain() e' Cooking. For a soning alw LEAsapEl SAW THE ORIGINAL WOF It is delightful or Steaks. at Art Appel Soli by Grocers 14,4, ish feet sea use al aid vo rEPSHIRE apt Fisk in cLehes. where PLYMOUTH a play in three acts, by Geraldine Bonner and Elmer Harris.

The cast: Tom JalTray Douglas Wood Jacques Deanville Wright Kramer Montague Buck Edward Langford Jeremiah Pock John meeban James Fordyce Brown George Ernst Waiter Wm Lorenz Mrs Fordyce Brown Kate Ryan Clementina Vickers Mrs George Iiibbard Maud Buck Francesca Roto II nosey Fraucs Tewkesbury Miss Leroy Gladys Wilson Katharine Van Riper Eleanor Gordon Miss Eleanor Gordon's selection fOk her stock company this week was the rather unpleasant New York play in which Miss Henrietta Crossman was once seen here. Miss Gordon has added to her company of players Miss Kate Ryan, whose advent was the sig- nal for great applause last night, and Miss Frances Tewkesbury, whose arms were heaped with flowers at the end of the first act The story of the play, simple and direct. Is well enough remembered. Katherine Van Riper is living entirely surrounded by debt, grafting on her relatives ZInd friends. and dependent on her ch.ance of making a marriage with a rich Men for rescue.

Her aunt tries to accomplish this marriage for her by playing her into the arms of the rather uncouth son of a rich We-Stern mining man, but Miss Van Riper has unfortunately fallen In love with the mining Blatt'S engineer. The engineer wins her heart entirely by showing his scorn for women of the sort she is. Her awakened conscience makes her refuse the young millionaire, throwing him in her aunt's face, and makes her also resolve to reform, beginning by paying her debts with her family jewels, a fabulously valuable string of pearls. But alas! they too turn out to be shams. She will not come to her engineer until her debts are paid.

and he departs sadly for Idaho, when the snobbish aunt suddenly decides that she would rather keep the shams in the family than let the skeleton out. So she buys the pearls and Katharine gets her engineer. Miss Gordon carried through the difficult part of the heroine with a callous good-nature which suited the character very well. Miss Ryan was the snobbish aunt, and Douglas Wood was especially happy in the role of the engineer. Miss Tewkesbury as the cockney maid had little to do, but satisfied her friends.

There were the usual amusing contretemps of a Monday night in stock. Mrs Hibbard and Miss Ryan were the only members of the company who could remember whether the door of Miss Van Riper's apartments opened outward or inward, and Miss Gordon herself capsized a whole supper onto the floor. However, the audiences which go to the Plymouth are now composed of "repeaters," for a great part, and the players were in the house of their friends. Far from marring the performance, the incidents became amusing situations, out from which the company managed to rise very gracefully. As the season goes along the number of those who attend every week Increases.

which is pretty good evidence that Miss Gordon has chosen company and repertoire wisely. The plays chosen are always interesting, and while the company does not attempt bights wirere there ts.the danger of becoming absurd, the choice is never allowed to fall to silliness. PLYMOUTH a play in three acts, by Geraldine Bonner and Elmer Harris. The cast: Tom Jaffrey Douglas Wood Jaeques Deanville Wright Kramer 3 Montague Buck Edward Langford Jeremiah Buck John Meehan James Fordyce Brown George Ernst waer Brown win Lorenz Mrs Fody Clementhet Vickers Kate Ryan airs George Hibbard Maud Buck ItoseY Miss Leroy Katharine Van Riper Francesca Rotoll Eleanor Gordon Miss Eleanor Gordon's selection fOI her stOck company this week was the rather urrpleasant New -st'eiet-- play in which Miss Henrietta Crossman was once seen here. Miss Gordon has added to her company of players Miss Kate Ryan, whose advent was the sig- nal for great applause last night, and Miss Frances Tewkesbury, whose arms the first act.

were heaped with flowers at the end of The story of the play simple and direct, is well enough remembered. Katherine Van Riper is living entirely surrounded by debt, grafting on her relatives Ind riends. and dependent on her chance of makin a marriage with a rich man for rescue. Her aunt tries to accomplish this marriage for her bY uncouth son of a rich Weetern mining man, but Miss Van Riper has unfot- man a engineer. fallen in love with the mining The engineer wins her heart entirely by showing his scorn for women of the sort she is.

Her awakened conscience playing her into the arms of the rather makes her also resolve 1 bl fabulously va ua family jewels, a I th too turn throwing him in her aunt's face, and ginning by paying her string of pearls. But alas. eY bts with her out to be shams. She will not Come to her engineer until her debte are paid, and he departs sdly for Idaho whe makes her refuse the the snobbish aunt suddenly decides that she would rather 'keep the shame in the family than let the skeleton out. So she buys the pearls and Katharine aood-nature which suited the character cult part of the heroine with a callous avuernyte waeoldl.

ineer. Miss happy- In the role of the eng, Police Arrest Lee Sorgher and J. E. Lanouette, Drug Clerks, on Liquor Warrants. Sergt Chandler of Station 9, Roxbury, arrested on warrants last evening.

twcy men who are charged with making unlawful sales of liquor. Lee Sorgher, aged 34, of 29 Clarkson st, Dorchester, a clerk in the drug store at 554 Columbia road, the police charge sold liquor unlawfully on July 7 and 9 to Dana R. Small. a reserve officer. On July 9 and 12, it is alleged.

that Small bought liquor from Joseph El Lanouette aged 55, of 21 Houston ay. Roxbury, in the drug store at 453 Blue Hill ay. Police Arrest Lee Sorgher and J. E. Lanouette, Drug Clerks, on Liquor Warrants.

Sergt Chandler of Station ev 9, Roxbury, arrested on warrants last ening. twcy men who are charged with making un- sold liquor unlawfully on July 7 and 554 Columbia road, the police charge lawful 'sales of liquor. Lee Sorgher, aged 34, of 29 Clarkson et. Dorchester, a clerk in the drug store at 9 to Dana R. Small.

a reserve officer. On JUIN' 9 and 12 it is alleged. that Small 1 appropriation of to reimburse those who ransomed her from brigands in Turkey, where she was doing missionary work and where she was kidnaped. The Senate has passed such a bill this year. in Turkey, where she was doing mis- Estinappropriation pyriation of to reimburse those who ransomed her from brigands work arid where she was kid- 1-Innzlri Ronntel Fine nnqqati niirh St James Theatre.

An exceptional vaudeville bill was presented at the St James yesterday, headed by the Fred St Onge Troupe, the whimsical Wheelmen. Another pleasing act was "Molly's Friend." Lyons and Cullen presented their novelty act; Fred Hayden also kept the audience interested with his musical act; the Operatic Kids scored a hit with their specialty and Jim Reynolds entertained as a monologist. St James Theatre. Presented at the St James yesterdaY, headed by the Fred St Onge Troupe, the whimsical Wheelmen. Another act was "Molly's Friend pleasing REFERENDUM INVITED.

Howard Testies Before Gen Darling as Examiner in Shoe Machinery Case. Gen Charles K. Darling, to whom was referred as examiner the controversy over patents in the suit of the United States for dissolution of tht United Shoe Machinery Company on the ground that it was a monopoly in violation of the Sherman act. began to take testimony yesterday. The hearing! was held in the Federal Building.

Nelson W. Howard. in charge of the patent department of the company, explained some of the corporation's patents, the validity of which is attacked by the Government. Le Howard Testies Before Gen Darling as Examiner in Shoe Machinery FIRE IN CLOAK SHOP. Six Persons Escape From Flames in Salem StPolice Stop Grocer From Entering Blazing Store.

Fire in the five-story brick building at 63 Salem St. occupied by the Standard Cloak Company, yesterday afternoon caused damage which the owners say is but the police estimate at $1500. B. Silva 8,7 Bros are the proprietors of the cloak company. When the fire was discovered by patrolman Harry W.

McGarr, B. Silva and Miss Martha Aggott were on the first floor and Jennie Rapaport, Tillie Gross, Julia Miskovitch and Morris Farbish were working on the second floor. People passing the building saw the flames and shouted to Silva and Miss Aggott. All those in the building ran down to the street. N.

Kaplan, who has a grocery store in the basement, beard the shouts and ran to the street, where he saw the fire. Then he went back and brought nut a few boxes of eggs. There was danger of his being burned. and the police and firemen prevented him from returning. He put his damage at $300.

The firemen confined the flames to the first two stories. Silva said his damage was The cause of the fire is not known. FIRE IN CLOAK SHOP. Strike of Stationary Firemen Called and Settled In Record Time at Brewery. At 3 yesterday afternoon union firemen, oilers and water tenders employed at the Commercial Brewery were called out on strike by the officers of Stationary Firemen's Union 243.

That organization had previously given notice that the men would strike unless a man previously discharged in alleged violation of the union's agreement with the master brewers was reinstated. Within an hour the manager of the brewery had reinstated the man and all hands were ordered back to work. It was also announced that the two nonunion firemen who remained at work at the Central Ice ComPany's plant in Dorchester last week had joined the union men on strike yesterday, leaving the plant without a fireman, it was claimed. State Sec Thomas H. Dow was delegated to go to Fall River to assist the union firemen who yesterday struck at the American Prink Works there, and a committee was elected to see that no nonunion firemen went from this city.

St ri of Stationary Fi remen Called EDWIN A. WILCOX DEAD. Veteran of the Civil War and in the Dry Goods Trade for Nearly 50 Years. Edwin A. 'Wilcox.

connected with t'ne dry goods trade in Boston for nearly 50 years, died yesterday. after a long illness. He was born Feb lq0, at Westminster West. Vt He attended St Johnsbury Acathtmy three years and from to 1S6I was his uncle's store at Newbury, Vt. At Cle opening of the Civil War he enlisted in the 1t Vermont When that regiment was nn.stered out.

at the end of three. months. Ii SOON enlisted again, this time Ls sergeant of the 4th Verrnoht tteenierit. In September, he was dls-chareect for disability and never completely regained his health. Corning to Boston in he entered the employ of Stone.

Wood Co. Later. from TheoS to 1S.S1, he was a commercial traveler for Jackson. Mnridell tail: Dan He then engaged in the ckommi5sic3 business and became tile selling agent of the Merrimack 3010r1 Mills and tte Manufacturing Company, haying his office at 67 Chauncy st for 25 years. For many Years his home was in Glen Somerville.

with nis mother and sister. but for the last two years he ha3 been cared for at the Convalescent Home in Chestnut st, Winchester, where he died. ED IdVIN A. WILCOX DEAD 1,. AL, 1, At EDWIN A.

WIL Veteran of the Civil Dry Goods Trade Years. Edwin A. AN-th-tyr rc DEAD. and in the Nearly 50 with tne for nearly 50 a long illqt), at Wpsz- ed St Johns-from 11,65 ore at New- NVar he listc-ri-d out. 1,, (11scl.a rgect )rnpltAety re- JAMES OSCAR LYNDE DIES.

Descendant of Oldest Family in Melrose Suffers Paralytic Shook at His Home. MELROSE, July 14James Oscar Lynde, 81 years old, a descendent of the oldest family in this city. died today from a paralytic shock received this morning at his home, 403 Lebanon st. Mr Lynde was born and always lived in Melrose. He was the son of the late William and Mary Boardman For many years he was engaged in tlif, wholesale beef business in Boston.

but retired a few years ago. lir Was a member of Wyoming Lodge of Masons of Melrose and the Melrose Universalist Church. He is survived by his wife and a brother, Sherman laynde of Melrose. The funeral take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at his late home. Paragon Park Cabaret.

''The Dansent" in the Palm Garden at Paragon Park every afternoon this week is the latest craze in New York cabaret shows. The tango and Texas Tommy dancers, Rosita Mantilla. assisted by Mr Lloyd, who made such a hit in the Palm Garden cabaret two weeks ago, introduced this feature afternoons. From 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon the floor is cleared in the center of the Palm Garden and guests have a practical demonstration in turkey trotting, the chicken flip, the tango, bunny hug, etc. The dancing is led by Rosita Mantilla, assisted by Mr Lloyd, and guests may join.

Other attractions are the three Pendleton sisters, the Perry sisters. Bertha Rich, in wooden shoe eccentric dancing; Clara Ballerina, Sensational trapeze performers; Lynn and Miller, in head and hand balancing, and Todesco and Todesco, in bicycle stunts. There will be a display of fireworks tomorrow and Saturday Lansdowne Says House of Lords Would Abide by Results on the Home Rule Bill. LONDON, July 14The Irish Home Rule bill came up today before the House of Lord4 for second reading for the second time under the provisions of the Parliament act which permits the passage of bills over the heads of the peers within a specified period. The main intere54 In the reappearance of the bill in the House of Lords lies in the possible xlevelopments of Lord Lansdowne's motion "that this House declines to proceed with the consideration of the bill until it has been submitted to the Judgment of the country." The Marquis of Crewe, Secretary of State for India, and Liberal leader in the House of Lords, in moving the second reading.

said that the Government regarded the opposition motion as a demonstration against the Parliament act rather than as one agaimst Home Rule. Lord Lansdowne in presenting his motion said that if the House read the bill a second time it would be tantamount to accepting the principle of the act and would be an acquiescence in "the treatment which has been meted out to this House." In his opinion this could not be done without loss of self-respect. Lord Lansdowne invited the Government to withdraw the Home Rule bill from the operation of the Parliament act and before it became law to dissolve Parliament and refer it to the electors by means of a referendum. The opposition, he promised, would accept that verdict. 11 II MO 4 1 Ii 1 fi 3 Cf A 1 I A 4 I 1 i i.

kv a I I ft I it. 1 )f 1 9 1 i a 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 A 1 1 ,1 9 4 I i 1 9 I I. .1 3 tt A I di 1 1 II 11111 i At- i I i 1 I I qi I II 1 i 1 1 1, 5. I 4 I El 1 4 4 14 I i i 4 i 1 4 1 4 11 I I 1 0 I II' 3 1 4 1 4 6 i. I i 'I i I il a A -N, i.

1 a i' 1 1 A 4 1 1 i I 1 A 1 1 1 i 11 I 1 I 1. '1 I ii 1 1 A I B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE. GIRL SEEKS ANNULMENT.

Winifred Oxner, 17 Years Old, Says I Her Parents Did Not Consent to I Marriage With Holmes. Winifred M. Oxner of Winthrop, 17 1 years old, asked to have her marriage to Thomas J. Holmes declared void, 1 in a petition filed in the Superior Court 1 yesterday. They went through the 1 1 marriage ceremony, but she says it was of no legal effect because she was I under age and her parents did not give their consent to her marrying Holmes She alleges she never lived with him I as his wife and is now living apart 1 from him.

1 THREE HOURS' SESSION. COMMITTEE NAMED. MEET ON CHURCH LOT. DROWNS AT EAST BOSTON. Foss Strikers Prepared to Confer With Asst Sec Post A meeting of the Hyde Park strikers yesterday afternoon at the headquarters in French's Opera House was addressed by O.

L. Preble of the Pattern-makers' League. At his request a committee was appointed, comprising one representative of each department of the plants of the B. F. Sturtevant Company and the Becker Milling Machine Company, which he desired to call on if necessary on matters pertaining to the coming to Boston of Asst Sec of Labor Post.

Norumbega Park. In Norurnbega's covered open-air theatre a well-balanced vaudeville program was enthusiastically received by two large audiences yesterday. La Rex and La Rex, aerial gymnasts, gave a wonderful exhibition of muscular control; Warren and Brockway, impersonating janitors, sang well; Bert and Effie Weston were encored time and again for their clever dancing and the Three O'Nells, eccentric comediennes, showed versatility The topliner of the show is the famous Augoust Family, European pantornimists and jugglers. who gave an act which the crowd applauded ith enthusiasm. The motion pictures are always the best and meet with favor.

PASSES THIRD Striking Lasters at Natick Given Use of Congregational Land-1500 Hear Arguments. NATICK, July 14A crowd of more than 1500 attended a mass meeting held on the Congregational Church lot on East Central st tonight by the Natick local, United Shoe Workers of America, to present the 'asters' side of the strike at the C. W. Dean shoe factory. The repeated refusals of the Selectmen to grant the strikers a permit for an open air meeting on the Common did not defeat the union-s purpose, as the parish committee of the church tendered the use of their land.

Free Fred L. Haycook of the union, organizer Michael H. Tracy of Lynn and Thomas H. Brennan of Salem criticised the Selectmen for their attitude toward the strikers and charged the Dean firm with paying lower prices than other flints turning out similar work. They declared that the offer of the strikers to have their committe at-'tempt to adjust the question of prices with the firm had been refused after the had made a concession demanded by the firm.

The methods of the firm for marty years back were severely ASKS BRYAN'S SUPPORT. SUES, BISHOP AND RECTOR. Effie A. Carter Says She Was Excluded From Episcopal Church at Wayland. Effie A.

Carter of Wayland brought suit yesterday for $5000 damages against 1 Rev Arthur B. Patineau of the Episcopal Church at Wayland and against Bishop Lawrence for excluding her from services in the churth at Wayland, I May 14, and in the church at Cochituate May 21. She alleges she has been confirmed in the church and is a regular communicant. She says she was unlawfully excluded from the services. She says that when she went to each church at the time stated a constabie stood at the door and refused to allow her to She says she became sick as a result of her exclusion, which the says was sanctioned by Mshop Lawrence.

She leges Rev Mr Patineau confirmed her. I Bernard Kerrigan, White Unloading Vessel, Is Knocked Into Water by Bundle of Sheet Iron. Bernard Kerrigan, aged 22. of 76 Everett St. East Boston, while helping ta unload bundles of sheet iron from the steamer Winifredian at Leyland Do-cks, East Boston, yesterday afternoon was knocked off a staging by one of the bundles into the water between the steamer and the wharf and was drowned.

His fellow employes on the wharf immediately stopped work and hecan to grapple for him. Half an twur latf'r the body was seen floating in the water by Thomas Millerick of 136 Macginal st, East Boston. The Harbor Police. who had been notified. arrived on the scene Just as the body was discovered The body was taken to the East Boston Re Lief Station in the police ambulance and later to the North Grove-St Morgue, where it was viewed by Medical Examiner McGrath, who pronounced death due to accidental Arownins The 200 men who were the steamer at the time of the a-ccent stopped work for the rest of the dal.

in respect to the deceased. "One Man, One Vote" Bill Shows 293 to 222 on Motion to Reject. -LON-DON. July 14---The bill to abolish plural voting at elections in the British isles passed its third reading in the House of Commons tonight after a motion to reject it had been defeated, 293 to 222. This bill passed first reading April 8, 303 to 107.

It embodies the principle of "one man, one vote." Miss Ellen M. Stone Seeks to Have Ransomers Reimbursed. WASHINGTON, July 14Miss Ellen M. Stone of Boston today obtained the kindly interest of Sec Bryan at the State Department, where she patiently waited for him and solicited MT assistance in procuring from Congress an Brockton Aldermen Hear Evidence of Grocery Clerks' Union Against Alleged Sunday Violators. BROCKTON, July 14The Aldermen were in session for nearly three hours tonight, much of the time being taken up in listening to evidence secured by officials of the Grocery Clerks' Union and the police against three stores where purchases were made on a Sunday in violation of the licenses granted.

Evidence was presented by Pres Chalmer W. Marshall and Sec James W. Kedlan of the Union and Inspector Saunders and Patrolman Alger of the Police Department. Alderman Creeden attempted to prevent Inspector Sauaders from testifying, claiming the Police Department should not be dragged into the atiair. When told that City Marshal Morey recommended the presence of the inspector, Mr Creeden did not press his point.

The Aldermen took no action on the petition of the Unien to have the licenses revoked. The board rescinded from its previous position and concurred with the Common Council in referring to the Finance Committee the order providing for increases of salaries to officers and privates in the Fire Department. Alderman Davis created a stir when he presented an order authorizing the Finance Committee to make a report on the number of pieces of apparatus purchased under the loan order of $20,000. He asserted the City Council had voted a certain sum for a certain number of pieces of motor apparhtus, but he understood that an additional piece had been purchased. Alderman Creeden, after moving to table the order, said that the Fire Committee secured the four pieces authorized in the order, but the company gave an extra automobile.

Alderman Davis protested that this vas establishing a bad precedent The motion to table was carried, Alderman Davis voting for it by mistake, thinking the vote was on his order. He was allowed to be recorded as voting the opposite way, although some of the members were Opposed. REAL ESTATE TRUST STOCKS. Di 1 1 Cr de La esl ter rip Bil fill tiv ph: Tr, InE CT an int Di In ao col ev, he In; no de tic Ct 1 ell 13( th, In ()I! de N. Pa No 8c Or lel Ti Ti toy zni cio ne Y.

U. al In er th In tu le Pc Di 1 21 et 111 vt I ti Z1 It el al ti 17 Ir ra Lexington Park. Two large audiences enjoyed the shows yesterday given in the rustic theatre at Lexington Park. In the bill were the Careno trio and their wonderful canine comedian in a clever juggling act. Ross and Shaw, in a musical absurdity; Kammerer and Howland, in the latest society dances and new songs; little May Green, dainty singing and dancing comedienne, and Felix Martin, in dialect stories and recitations.

A tine motion picture ended the attractive program. Medford Boulevard Theatre. Manager Gorman has a capital attrac tion in Matthew Ott's whimsical musical frolic, "The Happy Hunters," which Is presented every afternoon and evening this week at the Medford Boulevard Summer Theatre. The large attendances yesterday were generous in applause and laughter. The absurd incidents of a strenuous outing keep the risibilities of the audience on the double-quick, and charming melodies and pretty dances punctuate the performance at frequent intervals.

The cast of principals includes Walter Ben F. Loring, Edward Hen- nea Fssy! YAe' May Creary, Blanche Parquette and Carl Taylor. There is an attractive chorus of girls and a dozen well staged song numbers. Good Demand For This Class of Securities at The Present Time. RESINOL QUICKLY HEALS DISFIGURING SKIN ERUPTIONS Meistersingers and Minstrels Make Happy Combination Fletcher's Impersonations One of Best Things on Bill.

Although it forms only a relatively small part of the afternoon's or evening's program, the minstrel show provided at B. F. Keith's Theatre this weekand this week onlyis quite up to the standard of those usually given at first-class playhouses as the whole show. Surrounding the Meistersingers. who in themselves have been sufficient to entertain large audiences at Keith's the last few weeks, is an excellent and well-drilled chorus.

an augmented orchestra, on the ends such clever comedians as Jack and Phil Kaufman, John F. Swor and Charles E. Mack, and in the middle of the line Robert Evans, who may or may not realize it, but who looks about as much like Col Roosevelt as a man of his color could very well appear. The Meistersingers part in the program 15 of course a considerable one, consistimte Qf "Old Virginia," "Southern Moonlight, "Old Kentucy Home," "The of Tennessee." "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" and "The Glow Worm," to nearly every one of which selections they were compelled to sing encores yesterday. Solos are sung by W.

E. Davison, Harold S. Tripp and other members of the three famous quartets constituting the Meistersingersthe Harvard, Schubert and Weber. Charles E. Mack.

one of the bones duo, gets a lot of comedy into "I'm Tired of Eating in the John F. Swor, at the other end of the line, is very funny in "Frankie and Johnny," while the J. Kaufman brothers add some adept dancing to their real comedy. Around this medley of mirth and melody are some better-than-usual numbers. One of the, best of these is provided by Charles Leonard Fletcher, who gives Seine exceptionally clever character studies, doing all of his making up in full view of the spectators.

Ms first impereonation is that of Mark Twain, and as Mr Fletcher recites some of Mr Clemens' epigrams and relates some of his anecdotes, it difficult to believe that the celebrated humorist has not come back to life, so artistic and faithful is the actor's mimicry. Mr Fletcher's portrayal of the blind old Civil War veteran talking to Gen Sherman. and not knowing who his auditor is. is quite as clever, and -his third impersonation, that of a detained husband talking to his wife by telephone, over which he hears the tragedy of ber assassination and that of his (baby by burglars, is given with a realism that leaves his audience a-shiver and a-quiver. One of the best of the comedy sketches is that which deals with the marital adventure of a roistering New Yorker; who awakens in Trenton to find himself a bridegroom.

Horror changes to an emotion quite the opposite when his bride appears upon the scene, and he comes to the conclusion that his judgment is better when he is in his cups than when he is sober. Mr Cameron and Miss Devitt extract fully lee heart laughs from their portrayal of bridegroom and bride. Quite as popular yesterday was the sketch entitled "The Happy Medium." Every movement, every gesture and every word by Clayton Kennedy was funny, and what he did to and at the piano was a scream. Mettle Kennedy made an entirely adequate partner. Some artistic character studies also are given by Robinson Newbold.

an Impersonation of Raymond Hitchcock being perhaps the best. and he is assisted by Marie Louise Gribben, a i3 lender little lady with a coloratura voice of exceptional charm. Claude Golden has come on from Australia with some amazing feats with cards. The Ryan brothers do some daring work in the air, and the bill is rounded out with the talking Moving pictures and the moving pictures without the talking accompaniment. the first-named giving two scenes from the opera "Olivette" this week.

orst-named giving two scenes from the opera "Ol ivette" this week. 5 ASK SHORTER HOURS. Officers and Guards at the Suffolk School for Boys Appeal to Mayor I for Aid. Officers and guards at the Suffolk School for Boys on Rainsford Island yesterday called on Mayor Fitzgerald and requested that in regard to hours of labor the men be placed on the same basis as the at the House of Correction, Deer Island, and at the almshouse and hospital on Long Island. At Rainsford the night guards are worked 11 and the day men 13 hours.

They request that the work be divioed into three shifts of eight hours each. The Mayor promised to consider the request and report his conclusion as early as possible. There is a good demand for all kinds of real estate trust stocks. have increased their dividend. The last circular, under copyright of Burroughs DeBlois, follows: Yield net 4.44 4,70 5.38 4.75 4..65 FINED UNDER MEAT LAW.

Rood Shipped Goods Without Inspection MarkDorchester Men 'Held cc Under Interstate Liquor Act. Charged with shipping meat without the inspection mark, Fred E. president of Rood Woodbury Company, pleaded guilty before Judge Morton in the United States District Ceurt yesterday and was tined $50. The Indictment against George E. Loner Of Fall River, 17 years old, charged with larceny of a letter and $59.39 from a branch postoffice, was placed on file.

A demurrer to the incident against Harold A. Foster, postmaster at North Brookfield, charged with conspiring to obtain an increase in salary by causing an increase in the receipts of his office through an arrangement to sell stamps to the Sterling Debenture Company, was taken under advisement by Judge Morton at the close of arguments. Alleging that there was an irregularity in the proceedings in that they were forced to produce their books and therebY furnish evidence against themselves, Warren B. Wheeler. StAlman Shaw and G.

Alden Whittemore appeared before Judge Dodge in the United States District Court on a demurrer and a motion to quash the indictment. They are charged with psing the mails in a' scheme to defraud in connection with the sale of stock of the North American Rubber Company, Patrick P. Dowd and William E. Gallagher of Dorchester were held for the Federal Grand Jury by Commissioner Hayes on charge of violating the interstate act recently passed by Congrees forbidding the shipment or transportation of liquor into prohibitory States. Roth furnished bail.

It is the 10 packages in question were marked H. Lesser, Waterville, WOMAN THROWN OUT OF CAR 7'impIes, blackheads, rashes, ringworm and, worst of all, that red, itching, scaly torment, eczema, vanish when you use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Even thouiz'n your skin is so unsightly with eruption that r2 shun your friends and your frientis shun you, Resinol is almost sure t2 make it clear and healthy. quicklY, easily and at trifling cost. When you are tired of wasting time and money' on tedious expensive treatments.

get Resinol Ointment and Re3inol Soap from the nearest druggist and you will quickly Eee why it has been prescribed for eighteen years for just such troubles as yours. The Resinol works so gently, and is so absolutely free from anything that could injure even the tenderest skin, that it is especially valuab.st for healing the skin troubles of infants and children. You can test Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap at our expense. Write to Dept. 2-M.

Baltimore, for generous trial. Is and your friends 1 is almost WC t2 nd healthy. quickly, ling cost. When yau ing time and money save treatments, get and Resinol Scan druggist and you wil! has been prescribed for just such tr3uesteeett works so gent- lutely free from any- injure even the ten- is especially in troubles of infants RI can test Resinol inot Soap at our es- Dept. 2-M.

Fesincat generous trial. Bass Point and Nahant. When the tired business man or any member of his family have a day or evening's outing at the seashore they find at Bass Point and Nahant many natural attractions and amusements, and the splendid steamboat service gives a delightful hour of picturesque harbor sail down and back. The steamers of the Bass Point Nahant Line, the Machigonne and the Gen Lincoln, are fast and commodious boats, built for harbor excursion sightseeing travel, and their hourly trips from Otis Wharf, 408 Atlantic av, are well patronized. THAT I 'THAT1 fr ffrlln I 414 It 1 SEC McADOO TOO BUSY, Hasn't Had Time to Take Up Boston CollectorshipMayor Fitzgerald Expected in Washington Today.

WASHINGTON, July 11Congressman Murray had a talk today with Sec of the Treas McAdoo on the matter of the Boston collectorship. but little or nothing came of it except a statement from Mr McAdoo in which he said that he had been so busy with the tariff and currency since his return to Washington that he had not had time to take up the politely asked collectorship question. ulestlolnr. Murray whom he would like to see appointed. whereupon Mr Murray as politely "ducked" and replied that he hoped the SeeretarY would pick one of the 10 men whose names were given to him by the eight Democratic Congressmen, from Massachusetts.

In the meantime word was received in Weshington tonight that Mayor Fitzgeald will be in 'Washington tomorrow to "look the situation over." Getting patronage out of the Wilson Administration is like drawing eye teeth from II, nen, ana theretwe eely good poll tleian to Congress is doing his best to keep away from making recommendations unless he is sure they are going through. through. Last sale $90 85 65 80 102 100 1120 no 1025 132 91 99 85 9540 1565 800 400 102 103 1000 100 40 80 50 700 1405 95 41r0 75 55 115 75 640 107 loll 415 108 05 55 80 108 80 995 80 75 85 100 1120 no 1025 132 91 99 85 9510 565 809 400 102 103 1000 100 40 80 50 700 105 95 80 WO 75 55 115 75 640 107 1010 5 108 95 55 80 108 80 1095 85 75 85 Al so Mortgages outstanding Albany Trust Barristers Hall Trust Bedford Trust 75,000 Berkeley Hotel Trus 450,000 Board of Trade Building Trust Boston Ground Rent Trust Boston Real Estate Trust 477,000 Boston Storage Warehouse Co 150,000 Boston Wharf Co Bonds 1,500,000 Boston Wharf Co Stock Bromfield Building Trust 350,000 Business Real Estate Trust Bonds 4,200,000 Business Real Estate Trust Stock Chisago Real Estate Trustees 241,500 City Associates City Real Estate Trustees, Chicago 200,000 Claverly Trust 281,000 Congress Street Associates Constitution Wharf Trust 400,000 Copley Square Trust Bonds 2,500,000 Copley Square Trust pfd Copley Square Trust corn-- Delta Building Trust. 145,000 Devonshire Building Trust Dwelling 11011SP Associates 122,1100 Eastern States Real Estate Trust Essex Street Trust Fartory Buildings Trust 00.045) Fifty Associates I15.000 Haymarket Trust 105,000 Hotel Bellevue Trust 00,000 Hotel Trust (Timmins) 945,000 Huntington Chambers Kimball Building Trust Lovejoy's; Wharf Trust 670,000 Municipat Real Estate Trust 315,500 Old South Building Association Oliver Building Trust 000,000 Paddock Buildiug Trust Pemberton Building Trust Postoffiee Sr IllarP Building 325,000 Quincy Market Real Estate Trust. Real Estate Associstes Somerset Hotel 'Trust 0:50,000 Somerset Hotel Trust Stock South 'Street Trust south Terminal Trust 450.1ss) State Street 1.397,0:)0 State fctreet Exchance Suffolk Beal Estate Trust :350,000 Summer Street Trust- 500,000 Terminal Hotel Trust pfd 70,000 Terminal Hotel Trust corn Tremont Building Trust 1200.000 Trimonotain Trust University Assoelates 140,0041 Western Real Estate Trust erm na 4710.tioo Sa south i I Trust tte Street ASSOClitte 1.39 State fclreet Exchance Trust rrust- Terminal Hotel Trust NA 1 Terminal lintel Trust corn Tremont Building Trust 1200.000 Trimosintain Trust cpiversity Associates 140,0041 Western Real Katate Trust ilo On Ca pital stock Dividends outstanding Par past year Bid 1,100,000 100 2 2 $85 850,000 100 4 410,000 100 114 111.1 1,100,000 100 112 112 70 1,670,000 100 2,4 214 1040 2,980,200 100 214 214 0,317,000 1000 44 4 100 5 1000 2 2 0,000,000 100 583,000 100 2,4 214, various 2 2 3.010,000 100 11,4 412 2,500,000 1000 2 2 750,000 500 214 2.

722.000 1000 2 2 430.000 500 214 214 2,408,000 100 2143 21.4g 400,000 100 214 1000 214 2'4 5() MO 100 2 21, 2,000,01 100 114 200,000 14)0 2 2 540,000 100 114 114 700,004) low) I J. 233,81 100 212 212 100 4 1)0 7( 100 4 1,000 shares $160 4000 $2511,004) 100 112 70 lia) 1 lij 1 li, 'o) 1,430.201) il it) 5 110 6041,000 100 112 2 1,000,000 11 3 1,800,000 1410 2,4 214 1(4) 1, 799,900 IN) 214 irs) 11,4 I lit lot) 214 1,100,0041 104) 7,4 7,4 1141 1 1it 00 750,000 100 112 112 800,0041 100 4 2,000,000 100 2 2 1.714,1100 100 111,1 1 1000 2 2 050 000 1410 2 214 1,000,0041 100111 144 104 1,000,0 a) 104) )4 70 1.85(3.04a) 100 11,4 11.2 3,500,000 ton 4,440,0410 11,104 1 2 ti 40,000 100 2 2 359,000 100 2 2 1 1 0,) 3 3 2,543,000 100 44 1 00 0441,4100 14 2 2 650,000 100 214 214 1041 314 314 Bid $85 70 100 110 1..000.1 70 54) 110 100 95 00 70 3 1 0 0 N) ati io 8 (3 1 0 I4 1 .1 14 132.i'l mow, Ito) 2 Ill.nil 32 -L2 41,4 ioo 2,143.000 100 a.ps.unri 0 2 650 000 1 110 214 100 1 3 3, 1 Autos Meet Head On in Chelsea, but Miss Strahan Strikes in Soft Earth and Escapes. An automobile operated by Bernet Cohen of 86 Orange st, Chelsea, a demonstrator. in which Miss Elsie Strahan, about 25 years old, of 46 Tudor st, Chelsea, was a passenger, was in collision opposite 290 Parkway. Chelsea, shortly after 8 o'clock last night with an automobile that was owned and operated by Roland L.

Smith of 19 Hancock Et. Chelsea. The machines met head on, Miss Strahan was thrown out on the soft plot of land betwoen ths driveways of the Parkway. Dr McPhail was summoned and found the young woman was not seriously injured. Ile ordered her removed to her home in the police arn))ulance.

Cohen's machine was badly damaged Everett from Revere, while Smith was going toward Revere. It appears that one of the machines was on the wrong side of the Parkway. Both drivers turned out to avoid a collision but struck squarely. They finally stopped on the grass in the Center of the Parkway. Cohn's machine was badly damaged about the engine and forward steering gear and Smith's was damaged about the forward wheels, mud guards and steering gear.

Cohen was able, however, to drive to a garage. ZWOUL Ulf engine anu lorwaru steerms, gear and Smith's was damaged about steering gear. Cohen was able, however, the forward wheels mud guards and to drive to a garage. ard steering naged about guards and however, 4.00 4.01 4.34 3.80 a.4t 4.94 4.12 5.29 4.21 4.05 5.00 6.25 4,17 4.36 4.6'2 5,00 7.59 5.00 5.00 5.100 4.76 4.41 5.00 3.90 4.00 5,45 4.35 5.37 6.00 4.20 4,50 4.81 5.10 4.73 5.45 L. 04 3 SS 4.38 4.1214 5.29 4.85 4.3M 4.100 4.11 630 kl.

I 5 4i-174 4.57 90 4.44 103 5.81 105 4, 201 90 5. 55 95 4.73 135 4.81 4 4..50 4.34 ws815) 871,4 4.57 Po 4.44 103 101 4.24 oo 5.55 9 5 4. 73 Vi3 4.al lur 1, ACHING TOOTH NSTANTLY1 STit Harbor Excursions. The Invigorating deep-sea trip to Provincctown and return is being enjoyed by the many patrons of the steamship Dorothy Bradford. The boat starts daily at 9 in the morning from Bay Line Wharf.

Ten o'clock is the sailing time for the steamers from Rowe's Wharf to the old Pilgrims' landing place, Plymouth. The steamers for Nantasket Beach furnish a frequent and prompt service tiom Rowe's Wharf. The fishing steamer King Philip starts at 10 o'clock today from Commercial Wharf. The Satellite. sails at 10 this morning from Central Wharf with fishing tlisly aLtLI LZ11 at 10 o'clock today from Commercial Wharf.

The Satellite, sails at 10 this morning from Central Wharf with fishing par- steamship Li(.) starts daily Bay Line Writ Ten o'clock the steamers the old Pligri outh. The steame furnish a freo Von', Rowe's The fishing at 10 o'clock Wharf. The Sate Iliti from Central Snyder Held on Burglary Charge. Charged with breaking fold entering at the Groton Eletnentary School on Groton st on the night of July 7 and with the larceny of property valued at PI from the building. Samuel Snyder.

alias Joseph White. alias Samuel aplin, denied all knowledge of the matter yesterday in Municipal Court. Ile was held for the Grand Jury in and committett to Charles-st Jail. yesterday lin, denied all knowldge of the matter i Municipal Court ic. Ile was held for the Grand Jury in 1200 and committeft to Charles-st Jail.

11 IMINIMINOMMINENMO II. 1, 3100.71 DEATHS. mr-npuT Ti Charlestown, Jolly 14, 1913, Ellen more Kelleyo, belpred wife of TimotbY Ifoorphy. tromeral from realdenee. 4312 Mead Thum lay at High maope at Fran-, els de Sales' Chore!) at Thence to Malden for interment.

Itelativeft awl trieuda speethilly Invited. ilaverbill papers please "Quo Vadis" at the Tremont. The motion pictures of "Quo Vadis" contime the attraction at the Tremont Theatre. To give this story in the best form prominent actors of the modern Italian were engaged especially to pose for the drama. and the result is a play without words that holds the attention from start to finish.

It is the or pantomime and parties. Naval Reserves Off for Maneuvers, l'ORTLAND, Ikte, July 14The crulser Chicago and torpedo boat destroyer MeDonough, carrying the Massachusetts aval Reserves, left this non late this afternoon. They will engage In ma-neuvers- During construction, left this nort late this NoteAccrued interest to be added to above prices at rate of last dividend. will engage in ma- Boston, July 11, 1913. (Copyright, 1913, 33urroughs DeBloits.) AUTO STRIKES WAGON.

Latter Damaged and Horse Injured! in at lierett 1 VERET5 juIY 31An I owned and uperated by 'Wendell I 'Weston or If 26 Milk vt, ilosten, eollide4 with a tonic wagen ownd by A. Nis- i Venbuum or 406 Prnsrect st, Malden, and driven by Jacob Feldman, at the Al I Vernon Found Blameless for Death. Edward R. Vernon. 26 years old.

of Normandy st. Roxbury, chauffeur of the automobile that kille4 Isador Freedman. a Chelsea boy. on the Chelsea Brij Saturday evening, was held to he blameless in the Charlestown court yesterday. Clerk Mark E.

6inath heard witnesses and declined, to issue a. warrant. 9,1. 7- -7 ENT NSIST UPON ALL DRUGQIST5.15aP to to rq; Ill nli t42 i il .111 .13 0 STRIKES se na WAGON voer i 1 1 0 4S1, -1 DEATHS "Quo fad's" at the Tremont nijured vernon Found Blameless for Death. ties.

UPON rq: Naval Reserves Off for Maneuvers, Edward It Vernon. 26' years old. Ellen in Kelley bl wife of 14 coTnhtienunewtthi(em aPt ti reittuortleosn aft Normand3r St. Roxbury, chauffeur of the i WirTIPHYln Charlestown July 14. 1913, Theatre.

To give this story in the best l'ORTLAND. lkte. July 14The cruiser I Murphy Funerl from rsidnc 4 ee evve TimettlY 110 aeee. 312 Mead form prominent actors of the modern and torpedo boat destroyer Mc- Ill I automobile that killed ISacior Freedman. 4 '111110, at.

Tburpstay at 8 so. High mass at st Fran, Italian stage were engaged Chica especially '1onough, carrying the Massachusetts i 'Weston of MI Milk st, tionten, eelliders rt. Ohelsea boy. on the Chelsea Brithte It 1 els de sates' Church at Thence to Malden to pose for the drama. and the result I i During construction, Saturday evening, was held to be blame- for interment Relatives and eriputis re- is a play' without words that holds the 'zavell Re6vrwe 8, left this twrt late this NoteAcerued interest to be added to above prices at rata of labt less in the Charlestown court ter- Dili day.

Clerk Mark El Smith heard wit- nli I spectfnuf invited. litteerbill papers please attention from start to finish afternoon They will engage in ma Boston, July la. 1913. 'a I' 4 too. It is the porlection of pantomime and neuvers.

(Copyrigksts 1,13, Burroughs DeBlois.) and driven by Jacob Feldman, at the nesse' and declined, to issue a warrant. ALL. ,..12 it If i ilL1111.15 a LI om 0 4 111..0.100 1 4 3 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 ties. 7-- Naval Reser l'ORTLANt Chicago and Donowth car Iteserv afternoon, I ueuvers. tlkV INS UP Ildi 1 'Al I nPlinCHSTS.

hily 14, 1913, re of Timothy H. 4312 Mead ti.PS at Fran-, ence to Malden trieuda re-papers please.